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DICKERING^ DAYS. ? The Markets at Chicago ? Yesterday? Without Notable Incident. WHEAT, CORN AND PORK STRONG. The November Corner in Hog Products Beginning to Develops.. V : McGEOCH'S WHEAT TRANSACTIONS The July Shorts Very Generally Mak ing .Settlements. [Special Telegram to the Globe. ;. Chicago,?, Oct. Corn is again en grossing a large share of attention on 'change. To-day this market has shown an unusual buoyancy, and after wide fluctuations, has scored a substantial ad vance. The almost entire cessation of re ceipts has thrown the shorts into another panic. "Wheat showed a . slight apprecia . tion. There was a better market for flour." Oats ranged a shade , higher. Rye ad vanced. Barley eased off under a dull market, and provisions were active and ir regular .The declinein pork was checkechbut lard fell below yesterday's figures, in some options to a very marked extent. Regular wheat was active and firmer early, owing to the sympathy with the sharp advance in cosn but afterward became slompy. and most of the advance was lost. The early sales were at about }£c advance on the closing figures at 1 o'clock yesterday' ruled tolerably firm under a free demand from shorts and speculators, and October sold up }^c from the low est point, November M°?' up and year \*4c up, but near the close fell %c, closing with October %c higher than at 1 o'clock yesterday, seller November about }£ higher, and seller the year about %c high er, On call prices appreciated an eighth all around, and closed firm. Winter and spring were both in good demand, the lat ter selling lc@l)^c higher than on yester day. " ':•.:-?- ' It is said and believed that McGeoch for a week or moie past has been trying to bull down the wheat mar ket. His cash wheat* has been thrown on the marketa great deal of it has, at any" rate. Robert Lendblow got 200,000 bushels of wheat last week, and J. B. Lyon & Co., 400,000 bushels more. As all of this property was held by McGeogh up to the first of the month, the fact that it is going round is satisfactory proof to most people that the September crowd has thrown its grain overboard. Well informed people do not, however, believe the Scotch man is really bearish on the market. Indeed, he does not talk so but declares himself openly a bull, and a believer in higher prices. The truth is, probably, that an effort was made to break November wheat down a few cents, so that a big line could be taken again at a low figure. But wheat has been stubborn. The receipts are very small. For the forty-eight hours ending yesterday they were only 90,000 bushels. The big bull movement in corn is also affecting wheat. • Flour to-day was moro active and firm.prices quotable for the finer fam ily and bakers' brands, particularly for the hard Minnesota, while shipping grades were going off more freely than at the rates now ruling. Rye flour was dull, bat bran and all millstuffs were in better request : and brought higher prices. Corn was active and buoyant during the early part of the session, then broke, but at the close cash or October was about 2^o higher than it closed at 1 o'clock yesterday, November l%c higher; year 2c higher and May )£c lower. The receipts were only 71 cars,'being lighter than any day for some months past. This, together with the storm and a good shipping demand, caused much uneasiness on the part of shorts, who were liberal and anxious buy ers throughout the early session. October advanced from the lowest, November 2c, year l^c, January %c, and May J^c, but near the close there was a heavy break, October falling l^£c, November l%c, year 1 J£c, January 2c, and May %c, closing easy. Car lots of No. 2 sold at the @67^c and closed at 65)^c bid. High mixed advanced than No. 2, selling at 69@70c. On call corn sold freely and was easier. ,> v?? The "corner" in November corn which was consumed more than thirty days ago is being laid bare. Yesterday the figures advanced 2c, and to-day nearly as much. Fhere is no reason to change the announce ment made nearly a month ago concerning the speculation. John B. Lyon andNahan Corwith are the wise ones still declared at the head of the movement, and back of these two gentlemen are a number of • New York railroad men, who have confidence in Nathan Corweth's leadership. The ope rations were begun a long while ago through Fleming & Boy den. D wight & Gillette, McCormick & Davis have been on the same side of the fence of late, but whether for the same crowd or another body outside of that one no one seems to know. Local balls are all helping on the advance, having both October and Novem ber pretty well under control. With most of these it is a scalping deal, and out of wide fluctuations in prices they reap large profits. The arrival of the new crop will, not amount to enough' to interfere with these operations for a month to come, at least. To-day there has been considerable ex citement m this market,'and failures were predicted for the near future. The shorts are again demoralized. More activity was witnessed, in the pro vision market to-day. The movement was somewhat spasmodic, yet there was more disposition to trade, and in the futures for pork and lara after this month quite .a good business was transacted. Lard particularly received more attention than on yesterday. Prices were subject to frequent ? fluctuations, and the general market rather favored buyers. Pork was irregular, but on the whole quite firm. The range of prices at which the day's business was transacted was almost the same as yesterday. The November op tion, which has been held very high lately, was the only future that suffered to any : extent, '■; it ?." dropping off 23c. Liri was easier and irregular bat more active. Cash and October closed, 15c lower than Monday's ruling price, No vember 25c lower, and . the ; winter options but 2%c. Year was fa shade, stronger. Cash and October were quiet. On call the feeling was again easier. -"-.■;-■-•.■■■-:•••'."■'• ■•----. -•'-..'.-- j.-[ :- ->;*Mj-7;-f n-XTXQTTEVT shouts. jXJom-ilttict is to b made to th? directors of the beard ie-—^ox, n-ainst SerauKcrs on July wheat, who were hot named in the injunction salts dissolved by Judge Gard ner. These delinquent shorts are under stood to be amenable to the roles of the board, and it will fall within- the province of the directors to enforce the roles if 'they refuse to settle. The discipline in' this case is expulsion. This view of the ease does hot apply to those who enjoined the board. While their suits are pending it is under stood the directors will not consider com plaints against them. If the discipline is enforced, and a., member is expelled then there- will, be ban i opportunity ?to com mence. suit ■' of supersedere, ;? which would bring ?op?*' the ? question of the legality of the appointment of . the . committee and of the interpretation of the rule, and probably of the rule itself.'? This course .would ? probably prolong the case through another .year. Members of the syndicate think the decision dissolving th injunction disposed of the . July ' wheat cases. They expected the appeal, and sup pose the suits will be carried to the su preme court, but think? the shorts have nothing to gain by carrying them along. • Contrary ; to *" the opinion of other,. members . of •"?.'..' the board that the court decided only that the case was outside ? its "< jurisdiction. They claim that. the. decision - practically decided the wants of the case,as they have been decided time : : after ■? time before. Yesterday the syndicate sent bills around to the delinquent July shorts asking them to pay up. . Several did. In fact it was stated last evening that a good many July deals were .: squared up, and that more probably - would ,be. . as soon as the brokers could hear from their principals. ' Some of the delinquents ap peared to think that the case had been carried far enough, and others wished to i avoid the delay resulting from, continued litigation. Many of the shorts, who are willing to settle, are, unfortunately, involved in trade with those who defaulted and commenced the injunction suits. The shorts thos caught in the gap will probably have to wait a while before the deals standing open with those in the suits aie closed up. The bulk of the unsettled trades in July wheat are supposed to be with the parties who caused the en junction to be as such, the quality outside of that being com paratively small, with a good portion of it coming from one house. It was stated that nearly 250,000 bushels more of the short wheat was settled yesterday at the regular $1.35 price, according to tho de cision of the court. A prominent member of the board stated yestesday that he had refused to pay the price demanded hereto fore, as he considered it extremely unjust, but 'since the decision of the court he had resolved to pay, as it showed him how foolish. it was to have a board of trade with rules and regulations and not live up to them. - '. In St. Louis yesterday, the board of di rectors of the merchants' exchange, adopted modified rules on option trading. They resembled those of the Chicago board and give the boardfjjof directors power to fix the market value when asked to do so, but only for marginal pur poses. C. H. Dyer, C. L. Hoaf land and Charles L. Smith have posted application for transfer of membership on the board of trade, and R. T. Green, Austin Gunnison, Jas. G. Darling and Hiram Higgins for membership. -?;'?*-?? The death of Wm. Small, an old member ; of the board of trade, and for many years ; connected with the provision interest, was i announced on 'change to-day, and appro priate resolutions of respect adopted. General opinion favors the proposed amendment to the rules of .. the board of trade, making legal all tenders of either red winter or spring wheat of equal grades on contract, that specify No. 2 regular wheat. , The new board of trade building is pro gressing finely. It is now built to a level with the street, and the foundations are simply magnificent. There is now displayed •on 'change a block of the Fox island granite that is to be used in the construction of the new board of trade building. ?"^'; ' A Defense of Cigarettes. - [London Tobacco.] The time was, in the early days of cigar ette-smoking in England, when owing to the inferiority of the paper used for the wrapper, the coarseness of the tobacco used, and the contact of the saliva with both the paper and the tobacco, cigarette smoking might have been injurious to the system. Of recent years the consumption of cigarettes has grown enormously, and the competition of manufacturers has re sulted in a great improvement in the quality of the tobacco, the lighter grades - of tobacco, in which! the percentage of nicotine is low, being in general use, and the public is gradually being weaned ! from its taste for the darker Virginia to baccos, in which a large proportion of nic otine is present.. The paper now used by all leading manufacturers may be said to be perfect, and tbe "amber tips" as the moisture-proof mouthpieces are styled, effectually guard the salvia from contact with either the paper or the - tobacco. . Be sides this, a cigarette comes to the month clean and fresh, and must be better for the health than the pipe, which. gets fooler with nicotine after every use, ' until (as is often seen) the smoker has to hold it up every . now and again to let , the nicotine drain out ;of the ; stem. ?■ Cheap cigars may also be giving : , place to the cigaretts, but this can hardly be a change far the worse; and the few that can smoke a high priced Havana are not the greatest consumers of cigaretts. It is the transpo sition of the cigaretts for the pipe which is largely taking place.; It is ; now not. un common to see a carter or lbaorer puffing a cigarett in place of what was once the "eternal" pipe. There is every sign that the consumption of cigaretts will not be confined to the upper-middle and. middle classes, bat will in a few ' years • beco me general among the "common people." ? We think it would bo more sensible to encour ' age the smoking of cigaretts as a lesser evil than pipe-smoking, and a prac lice which, to the non-smoker, must be the least r ob jectionable of the two. V BAILBOAD ACCIDENTS. K? Pana, 111., Oct. 10.— east bound In dianapolis & St. Louis New York express was wrecked here last night by running over a cow. The engine, tender, baggage and express car were derailed. 'Fireman Chas.?? Artertorn, of . Mattoon, ? 111., was killed. - ?^?-,?-,-. .»■*.;-:....■..- r, ; ?. Chattanooga, Term., Oct. 10.News is just received of a terrible collision on the new road from here to Atlanta, which was opened >.' yesterday. =VA freight - train -on main track was ran into by a passenger train. v. The '-. engineer - and _.- fireman- are known to have been killed, and two" chil dren fatally injured. - !?? ;??,Vj , Detboit, Oct. 10.—Capt. ; Stover, of '■. the schooner J. C. Woodruff, was I struck by a yard engina?fat*-the? Grand Trunk?: lines. I Fort GpHtiot. thi- morning,; and both', of i I his feet cat off. Hi* vessel arrive lup yes- } lefday?With a load of coal from Toledo." ? | THE S*. PAULDAILY GLOBE, WEDNKDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ill. 1882 BEECHER'S BOLT. WITHDRAWAL FROM THE CONGRE- V* GATIONAL CONFERENCE.''-.■'"■ Characteristic Statement of the Reasons :?:■; Governing: His Withdrawal—The I»oi> trine of Man's Responsibility and Ortho dox Future Punishment Rejected—As a " Gross, Corrupting and Diabolical Repre . sentation of Hell—Man's Punishment one of the Affections, not a Machine of Sul }f phur \ and ': Christ ■'■ Infinite ;.Within Finite Limits— Orthodox Beliefs ;\i Denied and Controverted. '• -; j New YoßK,Oct.lo. —The autumn meeting of the New York and Brooklyn association of congregational churches was opened this morning at Park Congregational church, Brooklyn. Rev.- J. G. Roberts, of Rochester avenue church, officiated as moderator, and Rev.' Mr. Stiles acted as temporary scribe. The following is from the Brooklyn Eagle's report of the proceedings: ' -.?,.?;?, eev.£me.J beechebs -.: *.-' Who has been assigned to open the di s cussion of the subject of spiriiual barbar ism, made it the occasion for announcing his withdrawal from membership of the associ at - elivered an? elabor a exposition of \ his ..belie 'a^lespecti g the doctrines of ; the B ihle and Christianity. He assigned as a reason for withdrawing from the association that as a ; Christian gentleman he could hot.' afford to lay oh anybody the 1 responsibility, of his views? He could not afforo' especially, to pot the association in such a position that they were obliged to defend him. He could not make ' them responsible' in any way, - and therefore ;he now, here in the GBEATEST LOVE AND SYMPATHY laid down his membership, and should go forth, not to be separated from them, but really to-be nearer them. He should do everything for them. He never was in warmer personal sympathy with them than he now was, but he laid down the responsi bility that they had borne. He took it off them and put it on himself. Mr: Beecher explained that he made this exposition in order to meet the loose general represen tations and misrepresentations in respect to what he believed and taught. He held to the view that had been presented by "-." V; PAGAN GBEEK BABBABIANS. One of the most.barbaric, that is infant ile, ignorant conceptions, was the impas sivity of God— conception that perfection of character required that a being should not be susceptible to pain of any kind, to sorrow, or to suffering. The divine hero ism must stand in the power of God to suffer and it is the very root and force of the atoning of life and death of Jesus Christ. Right over on the other side was an other element, springing from barbaric na tions, and not from ansesthetic,namely that GOD IS CLOTHED WITH HITMAN PASSIONS. Terms of that kind were not wanting in the, old testament, but men had constructed their own conception of God from the ex ample of their animal inclinations and appetites, not from the examples of their reason and their moral sense, and so we had barbarous conceptions, and. that was spiritual barbarism. The whole view of God which was laid down in the confession of faith of the Westminster schojl and in relation to ' decrees in relation to the whole process »and operation of divine grace, Mr: Beecher held that view of the character of God to stand over against the representation of God as made by the Lord Jesus Christ, ?;?-?'?-:-. . AS AFBIGHTFUL GABOON stood over against the head of ah Apollo in the heathen mythology. He held it to be a monster in the place of a loving master and master of love. -:- He rejected it • with an impetus that touched the very founda tion of his soul. Then the doctrine of man's moral and physical inability to obey the laws of God he rejected. He also rejected the representations of future pun ishment which were gross and physical, that were made from sensuous Roman schools/ He believed in future punish ment. He believed that the wholesome and restraining influence of that docrine had been very largely destroyed by sub stituting ' a slaughter house notion. GBOSS, CARNAL, COBBUPTTHG AND DIABOLICAL BEPBESENTATION OP HELL, and the sufferings of those who were sub jected. To them suffering would be not bodily as he held, not mental according to the laws of moral sensibility, and all the affections not a machine of sulphur and firea deluge of devils and all manner of announcementsepilomized and r^pr esent ed in the art of Angelo's "last judgment,'' and represented more abominably and in excusably by Cornelius and the German school, that was barbaric. He re garded also the whole doctrine of '•'-■. ORIGINAL BIN ; W\x'*ji£ as found in the will in Adam as being barbaric; that is as a concession of men that were as yet ignorant and uneducated on the subject. It was not used a single lime in the whole scope of instructions of all ages of the old testament. Yon ■ could not find it in the old testament. Yon can not look through all the texiugs of the four gospels and find a single passage that, except by wide inference and miscon struction, can be appliad to it. Yon can .find it only in the Pauline writ ings. . He - accepted without analysis the trinity. . Any attempt to divide the functions was inutile. He believed in a providence who ever rules human life by and through natural laws. Christ was infi naie within finite limits and in taking his place as a man, he became subject to the Laws of time, space and matter. He be lieved fully and enthusiastically, without a break, or a single line .of tremulous aberration, in the :. divinity . of Christ. Christ was God msnifest in the flesh. :.;?'? A Complimentary Call. There is a tramp who haunts - the east end of Galveston who has got it down fine, lie has reduced it to a -perfect system. * He has his regular customers, so to • speak. He knocked at the door of a house. The owner came out. At soon as lie laid eyes on the tramp he said: . *\No w, look here, only last week i gave you a nickel?to stay away lor leu days, and here you are back again." ?T;ic tramp" f put '"his bund to bis 'forehead and was' lost in thought for several minutes. Then • tie said : "You are right, Co'ouel.— -' Your regular assessment v not due yet ior a week. t When! get hack to my counting room I'll ? pay.?off; my head \ bookkeeper-- and discharge ? him. : He ha» neglected to give you the proper credit oh the ledger." '•Well, go on, now.'? "All right, colonel,-? this it not a professional call; it is only com plimentary, v- No extra charge.'* ■i ? Of his early experience as a Journal ist, Mr. Archibald Forbes wye*?"!'was .running the Scotchman at the time."•?; I Iwas sent to • Men tz and the paper died, 51 lost £1,000 and swore I'd have noth ing more to do with running a news paper. That oath cost me £4,000 a year.? Edmund Yates, when he start :ed the World on £500, wanted me to go :in and put iii half, £260. ? I wouldn't, ; just roil that? account. To-day the h?IV7-Jt? ?psi^E.!mmuL?;YaiCs? £8,000 a jji'.i r???l i was successful from the very itarf. * CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. A MiaoellajMus Assortment of Evil Deads and TJnfortuitous Events. ?.~* BirinnHa'airooK. —:., .•.•;• ~*. - New Yobs, Oct. 10.—An extraordinary occurrence too* place to-day on Fourteenth street at an ' hour ,of the " afternoon •when the street is most crowded with? shoppers.? A demented Frenchman : ran a " muck through the crowded f thoroughfare, and with a pair of sharp-pointed carpenter's' compasses stabbed right and • left, the vic tims Jail being women. The wife of a police. man who patrolled the block: was one of; the victims, and when her • husband arrest ed the ;_ lunatic :: be " did '^ not know the ;-compasses were dripping with his; wife's blood. The lunatic was Ernest Du bourgne ? a half idiotic painter, whose crazy antics have for" years made * him a conspicuous character. 1 * His victims were! more or * less severely .? injured." '■'. Their names are Mrs? Stobehberg," 422 East Ninth street; Miss Louise Checker, f aged twenty-two, of 409 West ; Fifty-first street; Miss M. L, King, 429 East Fifty-Seventh street^ severely hurt; Mrs. Pauline Fied- H ler, of 359 West ? Sixteenth V street Mrs? Thomas Worth, 666 < Lexington .avenue, dangerously injured; Mrs. Mary Hanly, the policeman's wife, 110 Greenwich avenue,' two stab wounds in the left - breast, per haps fatally, injured; Mrs. Hanley was taken /to . the % New* York ? hospital and the others assisted home. The lunatic was arrested by Officer Hanley.' His cloth ing was spattered with bloody - He said he felt dizzy ,and admitted he him been drink-, ing. He wore two hats. He said he stabbed the women because some man had threat ened his life. The prisoner, with his father, wandered for years through the city bear ing painted signs demanding justice from the California authorities for some wrong. They accepted • charity, but only enough to feed and lodge them. The father died in February , last. * The son kept up* his pilgrimage. . THBOWN FBOM HIS BUGGY. . Cincinnati, Oct. 10.Charles Scarritt a wholesale grocer, was thrown from Me* buggy this morning and fractured his skull, from which he died in a few minutes. THE HEBDEB. '. f:?f? . St. Johns, N.F., October 10.—The steamer Neptune arrived at Cape Race this morning and took on board the, passengers of the Herder. The Neptune will return to St.. Johns and await the arrival of the steamer Gilbert, which will take the Herd er's passengers to Europe. Cape Race, Oct. 10.The steamer Nep tune passed here with the passengers of the wrecked steamer Herder for St. Johns, N. J. They will be taken to Europe in the steamer Gellert. El.Paso, 111., Oct. 10.—A fire, here this afternoon burned an entire block of : wood en buildings, including the El Paso hotel and fourteen business houses. "■ Loss esti mated at $100,000; partially insured. . A DEFAULTEB ABBESTED. St. Albans, Vt., Oct. 10.Esinhart, said to be mayor of Iberville, Quebec, and for merly . member of the Canadian parlia ment, was arrested at the instance of the bank of St. James, which alleges that he has defrauded the bank out of $10,000. WIFE MUBDEB. Detboit, Oct. 10.—Yesterday morning a farmer named Davidson, living near Deck erville, Sanilac county, quarrelled with his wife and son about property matters. Dur ing the quarrel Davidson short and killed his wife, and tried to . kill his son, aged twenty-one. A report says the son is dead, and another fatally injured. The murderer fled. . ;/ ;•".. '.•"" A BOX'S MUBDEB. 99! Geobgetown, 0., Oct. —Last Sunday night after church services •' in •'-a school house six miles west of this place, Charles Irvin stabbed and instantly. killed Chilton Lemmons, son of a farmer in that locality. Both-were mere boys, Lemmons being nineteen and Irvin only sixteen. Irvin es caped. " m . • ;• ' -?S": ABBESTED OH SUSPICION.: Cincinnati, . Oct. 10.Edward Mather was arrested by Marshal Leflar, of Lock land, at Middletown, this morning, as the murderer of Arthur W. Ross. He had been drunk in a saloon in Lockland, where he displayed some money, and wanted a check for $50 cashed. It was thought the check had been taken from Ross', pocketbook. Mather was found at the residence of his brother-in-law, ' bat ? nothing was - found about him to aid in fastening suspicion on him. He was taken to Glendale.' . INDICTED FOB HANSLAUOHTEB. Fbeehold, N. J., Oct. 10.—The . grand jury has indicted for manslaughter Alex ander Kier, foreman of the gang-men whose incomplete woik caused the terrible accident on the Long . Branch railroad at Parker's creek in June last. The Gay lord Register, Sibley county, is is the name of a new eight column Re publican paper? just issued. ;It is a large, handsome journal, intelligently edited. ' ? Wen Described.' : Mr. Labonchere, himself a member of Parliament, has paraphrased some well* known lines in a modern opera to pre sent pictures of typical M. P.'a. The rhyme would not be lost if C were sub stituted for P, and the application ito members of Congress would be pat. The most prominent type 'in Congress would be the member who is not spe i cially distinguished in Parliament: , .. Here's a matter-of-fact M. P.— - A thoroughly-safe M. P.— A stolidly-hearty, vote-with-his-party, Do-ag-be'9-to!d M. P.! - • Party fidelity ' is so thoroughly the rule in both legislatures that an uncom mon exception is: - A falae-preteuae M. P., v ? -. " A turn-on-hia-Bide M. P., -' A facing-both- poor lackadaisical, , yicar-ef-Bray M. P. The callow men in Congress are few, and, as Congressmen go,\by^ no means insignificant. : Perry Belmont is, per haps, the youngest, but ho is very much more of a man than he was credited with being. Chicago was once ; tninking -of sending to Washington (substitute O forP)— A juvenile M. P., ''- r?.:?'; A fluff-on-the-lipM. P., •.,.-..--.> ,- • A ooUar-and-cufrjiah, terribly-mnff "Aw, don't-you-knowV^M. P. A3 most of the Washington as well as the Westminster statesmen are lawyers, the following type is common ' enough: ''y? ': A nisi-prius M. P.. . i'-r - A legal, red-tape M. P., • .''.*•?.•■•':: .- A specious, sophistical, dryly-statisticaL " ■. ?.???- Speak-to-a-brief M. P.! : ; - The potent, grave and reverend duffer in legislation is well enough' described as follows: ?. ; ?; ti .??^^ >. %\~. A ponderous, loud M. P., An ore rottmdo M. P., . •"'." A know-all, historical, quite the Sir-Oracla, Criehton-the-Second M. P. But the active, urbane, jobbing bill {over - the - President's - veto - every time, the statesman who flourishes on the Thames as on the Potomac, is— f A f eatber-his-nest M. P., ,' "'. ? Alook-to-himself ,M. P.,; * Whose crowning ambition is social position A modern, not model M. P. *~ ;•■:• - li^bonch'"'rvpr^.Vehti many a^f?;*-..*}*] • typo*, but ' llioir.- counterpart is"n •>* «?•»... j rptmotts on thia hide cf the Atlaiit:(-.-- • i lC"hic.j'jqTi^7 j -^ wit and humor. ■':- -V don't they have an examina tion in color-blindness at West Point \—Philadelphia Bulletin. ?-"' • - ' • Well, now, the question is, Will r a West Point cadet lienor won't he? It ;is ? generally :i feared that fhe w-r.?-^ Hawkeye.' * - ' ■?'.?.?. '? ? '-? The Boston Commercial Bulletin in forms us that the King of Oily margar f me—George, .? of a Greece—-is visiting Paris. ■?;;:-:.;?-.•;:..; : ;'\r .?-,->;?;'■: .?f;:?-f '-■■?• A Friend—No, we arc not going to Europe this summer. . Our: congrega tion cannot afford it. v ?,-?;?? -x^i • .1 There are three men in jail at Ozark, ••Ark?, charged murder. The re markable. thing about this case is that the men are in jail. :? ?So many of Lorillard's .horses, have r| been scratched in England that one- is lead to think tbey have been ? running f for office.— New Orleans Picayune.^ -■; A line in a Welsh poem -reads: "Mi ganaf i chwi ganu am fy. rwyth Pete.' We advise Pete to do nothing "i of ' the kind. v lt would be injudicious. ????.??' ? "Yes, Elfrida," says the ttearfully, "this is a world of -Jtrausi-. < Tory things. Everything changes? in this? world, except the circus and i Mary Anderson's age." «?;, ?• .. The Chicago \ hotel-clerk \ looks •at the papers hastily in the morning, and not seeing any notice of < his scarfpin. believes that the dark r horse will be, the candidate. ?' "I like hot : weather best," said ? a Philadelphia girl, ? "because it makes pa and ma so sleepy that they don't come bothering around the parlor the nights I have male company." Census takers were paid by the num ber of names they collected, and? L sev eral men declined the job in the town where Alvarado Bu'oncompagni and Higalmar Zahrieskowatschiyera re side. ■ ■:..*•?/. ■"?'.:=;•' Mark Twain, speaking of a new mosquito-netting, writes: "The day is coming when we shall sit under out nets in church and slumber peacefully, while the discomfited flies- club to gether and take it out of the minis ter." Barnum has sworn his circus is worth only $60,000, but.even that is a good price. We've seen cireusses that were'ut worth two cents. Besides, you must bear in mind "that Barnum was laboring under the excitement of talking to a tax collector. The shooting-gallery men are doing a poor business. They might work up a little trade at five cents a throw it they would put up a stuffed cat \ on a practicable garden-wall and allow customers to throw boot-jacks 'at the offending object. . "Philadelphia happy," says Puck, because "-the eyes of the world have been on her for a week? and she has beaten New York in having a railroad crash." Dressing in crash, and hav ing the eyes of the world on her while she flirts. The dizzy jade. " In a certain Irish cathedral to this day are shown' three skulls, one little one and two big ones, which the guide describes to visitors as the skull of St. Patrick when he was a , child, the skull of St. Patrick grown up, aud the skull of St. Patrick as an old man. An excellent old deacon, who hav ing won a fine turkey at a charity grab-bag raffle, didn't like to tell, his severe orthodox wife how he came by it, quietly remarked, as he handed over the fowl, that the Shakers gave it to him. " v f^ !? A gang of burglars were a burgling it Long Island the other day, and stole .» set of Appletons' Cyclopedia. This mows that there is a commendable thirst for knowledge among this class »f night workers that has hitherto been; unsuspected. No; doubt these jracksmen came from Boston. When in enterprising burglar isn't burgling lie likes to lie a basking in the sun, with the Cyclopedia volumes him en aiding, to read the books all over me by one. • —■——»^—w^a«» BOOKS AND STATIONERY.^ BIBLES ! Prayer Books, Hymnals, Key to Heaven, . Manual of the Virgin, etc., In great variety and at prices that will please you. St. Pailßofla&SMoiieiTCo. . 127 East Third Street, ST. PAUL, - - HUH. ■■■• ?■ : . •■ f •■-. •-?.-■•■: •"-. CITY NOTICE. Omen of ths City Theasceek, f.-.;)?-? St. Paul, Minn., Oct, 11, 1882. J All persons interested in the assessments for „ constructing sewers On Third street from Exchange to Market streets. '."':". .._.-,■-, On: Fourth street from Seventh to Market streets.., ;-?y. V . \" < "--'..■ ,f On Fifth street from Fort to St. Aeter streets? On" Sixth street from Fort to Market streets. ?' On Seventh street from Fort to Fifth streets. „„ On Exchange street from. Ninth to I Fourth streets. ■'■" .. On? Franklin street from Third to Ninth streets. .-'-'^i^^^S^S^S^^^sW^&i «: On Washington street from Fourth to Sixth streets, and the repairing of. St. Peter [street" sewer from Fifth to Fourth streets. " ••■■ -■••-' • ' ; ■■■• '..-?'". ■ •-._ ;■ -■-,''.,.:...- , .. - . Grading Forbes street from Pleasant Avenue to" Band street. - '■■■■. ..'■'.:.-.;;'' ■'?;\/f.. . :' i' ■'--■■-*■ . ■"-- Grading Rose • street ■ from Seventh . strest to Earl street. • '". :?"; f; .. .. ./ 'And grading Dale street from Comb avenue to North City Limits, ■■-- "*, ~ : } WILL, TAHE NOTICE, ■:-: .".v.- ■■'.■■..•■,■■.-?■■ "~:-r—<yy-y^ -■■,:*: ■■ that on the 10th day «f October, 1882, I did receive different warrants from the City. Comp troller ot . tbe City of St. Paul, v tor i the eolleec tion of the above named assessments; '-"'-;• :: The nature of these warrants ' is, .that . if r> yon fail to pay the assessment within -'' '■■■';. .•'-■;•; THIATTT^pATB ?? '■ " after the first publication of this ■ notice, I shall report you and your real . estate; so "assessed ias delinquent,' and apply to the j District | Court of j the comity af Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgment •u»einst ypn^j'rid^"lprs?MocJrv'*rT.f.--»3ele t*>or«. of so as»?fssad,-iiiciiidnig interest,".ci4ur ralj.l es-"| | penses, and for an order of tne: Court to sell the I sa,T»."» for the pavm^it thereof. ; * <',;'!-}'X-"~u~&' ' ?^SBi*i : ; Gilil'GE City Tr.-jisurw. 1 Stand from Under. ACTIVITIES COMMENCING. GRAND DISPLAY OP PALL AND WINTER STYLES OP ' Mens' lite* Boys' ml Clfflrens Cloli f Our stock is unusually large this season, all new and fresh manu- j factured, and will be ? sold on -the PRINCIPLE OP > BEADY ; PAY, AUD LOW PRICES. i :? \r:,\ .yyS-.yy;::■;■■,, yy : People from the city and surrounding country will do well to call .on us before buying elsewhere, and thereby save from 10 to 25 per cent.f ' All we ask j for sis a fair • comparison^,^with ? competitors in -, QUALITY^ MAKE and PRICES, and we a»e sure of your custom. P. S. — Be sure and don't forget the place. ?vi :':•*;.■ OME-PRICE CIOTHiGHOffI Corner of Third and Minnesota Streets, St. Paul. ■',-'- FIVE CENTS A LIKE »■—■ SE3S—^—r*— ■ Bt SITUATIONS OFFERED. ~~ ?■■'?::?, '■"?•''■■■'■■'- Laborers. ; '■..?';-- f .- WANTED— 500 railroad laborers to-day. » i v, v ' Free fare. : ; Work all season. Moore, 187 East Third street. . •?.; \ "■..■. 106* .'■? : The Trades. * -.: ; CARPENTERS WANTED—Rice and Igleliart streets. W. Thomas. ' 281-287 ' Males. ? - WANTED— Boy to do writing in office. Ad dress in own writing, M. D., Globe office. 283-284 ANTED—Two men that understand . the picture frame business. C. Thomas, 826 Wabashaw street. ' \ 283-284 WANTED Young man or boy to work in ft laundry, 24 West Third street.: ; 280-84 WANTED SITUATION—By a gentleman v V . who has had several years experience in' office work in New York. Good reference. Ad dress A. W., this office. ' 279-285 WANTED— Blacksmith Helper, .also good »T : strong boy to learn carriage blacksmith ing, at Scott's carriage shop, 181 East Fourth street. . .- 278-284 WANTED —A young man in real estate office TT who understands book-keeping., Address box AA, Stillwater, Minn. 278* - Females. ? • WANTED good girl that understands plain cooking. - No. 11' East Seventh street, up stairs. . 284-29;) WANTED— Apprentice girls to learn dress- Vf making, at 395 Wabashaw. street, corner Sixth. Miss Peterson. 288* \A! ANTED—GirI for general housework at tv ;6SO St. Peter street. - 281-287 A NEAT WOMAN—With references,' desires a situation for second "work, and will do sewing. German intelligence office, 516 St. Pe ter street.: 280-86 WANTED— A girl or woman to act as nurse for child six months old, must have best of references. ; Apply at corner Summit avenue and Ramsey street? .• 283-289 ANTEDA good girl for general house- V 1 work. Apply at 892 East Ninth street. -,;?:■• . 283-289 WANTED — do plain sewing in private family. Address X, Globe office. ' ' ■ ■■ 280-286 ■ WANTED— Girl for general housework,fam ily of three, 445 Fort street. : -?.-■*? WANTED —50 girls to sew on steam . power machines. Steady work and good wages. Apply in manufacturing department Lindeke, Warner A Schurmeier, corner Fourth and Sibley streets. ■■ ' 280-286 WANTED— for general housework. No. 180 Iglehart. , . 272-284 WANTED —A girl far general housework,'at T T 458 Maria avenue, Dayton's bluff. 264* ... TO RENT, y r -.-': Houses... .?•.'?. FOR RENTA new house, modem improve ments, 296 Pleasant avenue.;. 284* FOR SALE—A saloon with . pool . table. : A long lease of house. Is . convenient for boarding house. Inquire at 300 1 East. Seventh street. 284-290 I? OR RENT—Nicely furnished eight room '.: house and barn, on St. Anthony . lull; $40 per month. Teeple & Hosken, 68 East Third street. -;.: >.';.>. . ??•.,; 284-285 FOR SALEBusiness property, residence property, lots and blocks, houses and acre tracts, in and out of the city, by Lynch A Hen dricks, .104 East Third street, Presley block. ;',.\;...;«?,288-2»2 ?:•".■.;■ .J.??/.' .?-> .•', FOR . RENT—New house, five rooms, well? cistern and celiac Apply at. 892 Carroll street. .? 283-286 FOR RENT—New store and cellar, No. 805 i Fort street. : M.D.Clark. [258* | ?: -_.f>f- --■- ■ Rooms. . .-■..•! FOR RENT—Owing to our removal to new 1 and larger quarters, we will" lease our j present rooms, two upper floors, - with the fix- j tures, if wanted, for a cigar manufactory. Grun- j hagen A Frey, 128 East Third street. :_v 284* OR RENT—Furnished room at 898 Fort FOR RENT—Furnished room at 898 Fort " street, corner Sixth. . •- ' , "281 CHOICE OFFICES for rent, up-stairs, 'corner . • Third and Robert sts., ' over Boston One- Price Clothing Store. * Inquire of Secretary Chamber of Commerce. -. '-"■. -.: 265* i^i—^——.————aww^ .?' ■'-;.:':■'-■- FOR SALE. ■?■-?:'. ■-.'■ "C*OR SALEA pair of light carriage horses. Apply to Maj. J. Kellihsr, 28 East Third street, or at stable, 99 Summit avenue. 284* SALOON FOB Enquire at Emmet's Brewery. - : ;f - f • ?' 280-84 NEWSPAPER § FOR ' SALE—Now \ doing a i flourishing and profitable business. A first class investment for a printer or newspaper man with a small capital. Address ."Newspaper," Globe office. ■ • ■ - .'■■;■■'■•; 268*-" FOR SALEA good horse, harness? and top buggy, suitable for family use. ? Inquire of Eagan, the clothier, 67 East Third street.' 264* FOR SALE.—An Austin C. Chase Piano Case ■ .' Melodeon, in good order, for - sale cheap. Inquire at 825 Wabashaw street. ;* 190* ?. .'..-:. ■•'.■...-•.■ ■: lost.■-'■:-••• -•;:-'..■•■■•. ■■■■••-v LOST —On Thursday ? morning? a - small -i bay , mare with hitching' strap '• attached 'to - ber neck. Ten dollars reward will jbe I paid by re turning her to Cornelius Freise, stall 35, Public Market. /■;•:-;.-:.:■>',;■;-..•■■.■>:>■ :---■ ''■..-.-*.r 285* LOST —A horse, on Sunday night, October? 1, La dark bay. Finder will please return to M. Calmenson, 24 College^: avcpue.^---^»v:'M-o'.-? 27S -•'.' V- MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. - Inquire Zat 566 Wabashaw street. 288-289 FOR Building : Society • stock, thMe i old certificates. A. V. Teeple. 283-285 VELVET, Plush and Gold Plaque Frames, all ; sizes and colors," in the most artistic styles, made by C. Thomas, 326 Wabashaw street ",? ?v-:.-"; :?-■' \v .283-285 -,y; ;: : a : ;u^;^ FOB SALE— barrels of choice winter Imm apples,'* Jeniton, Ben | Davis, Wine | Saps, Baldwins, Greenings, Russets, and other vari eties, in car lots, or ; less, at inside figures; \ all frcrt guaranteed vas * represented. Guy iM. tilbury, x^?'?:,:;f: : :,:.v - :f;:??^;277-81 t OFFlC;: . ilAlLlNG—Seco:id-!.and," CO .-'***■*, _- ? vsased! at Hotel Reporter office. •::.'- 25i> f I I ■ —. FIVE CENTS A LINE : KAVANAGH'S AUCTIONS. y'y ESIRABLE RESIDENCE OR } BUSINESS Lot at Auction.—l will sell on the v premis ses corner of Charles end Elfelt streets, on Wed-" nesday, October 11, at 2 o'clock; p.-' m., i lot 7? block 21, Robertson A Van Etten's' addition?to: St? Paul, i This lot is situated:. on the- right of j way of the f new I Motor ; line, I between > the two i cities, also within a few blocks of the Manitoba shops,' and but two blocks from the; Street rail-' way. ;As an investment for immediate improve-' ment or speculative purposes, it offers - unusual inducements. Terms .easy. 1 ■-■'■ -; r -V " P. T. KAVANAGH, 262-384 .-■'.:■. . Auctioneer.?? NEAT.COTTAGE AND TWO LOTS AT AUG TION.—I will sell at auction, on the prem ises, on Edmund street, near Rice street on .Wednesday, October . 11, at 2:36 p. m. i Lots 22 and 28,. Block 1, 50x152 each, Magoffin A Breckenridge's addition to St. Paul, together with one neat cottage of five roams,; good cistern,* cellar and well. " This deniable' home is but one block from the proposed j Motor line between the two cities and three blocks from the street; railway. For' a mai: of derate' means this will prove a v splendid' opportunity.! Terms easy. • P. T. KAVANAGH, ..■■:*■ 282-284 J Auctioneer. PT. KAVANAGH," auctioneer, opened on • Monday, October 2,- $46,000 worth of Mens' and Boys' Clothing at : greatly re j duced prices. I have just received I.'a" consignment of men and boy's clothing, amount ing to upwards of $40,000, orders to sell the same at and below manufacturers', net cost, for the nezt CO days, in order to close a partnership account of one of the largest clothing house! in the east. Owing to the large stock of goods in my own store, No. 49 East Third: street,! have been compelled to ] engage tho entire building, No. 145 East Third street, : for this •'immense stock, which is by far the largest slock of cloth ing ever received in one season at St.* Paul, f The stock will be offered at private sale at price.-' far. below what other dealers have to' pay f J?r the same f goods, and " a saving of from" 801 to j5O per cent, made, as both wholesalers and retailers' profits can be obviated. P. T.;KAV.4jJi£H, .; 282-288 ■ ' •' "■ ■ Auctioneer.; .-' -' TARGE AND COMMODIOUS HOUSE AND Grounds at auction. • I will sell at auction,: on the premises at the Junction of Lafond,' •Claghom streets and Como avenue, Wednesday, October 11, at 3 o'clock p. m., the west, half of lots 4,5 and 6, in block 18 Lafond's addition' to St. Paul. Size of ground 93x150, together with large house of ten rooms, good cellar, j cistern and well. : This property fronts on one fof the. finest drives in the west, and for a person de siring a sightly home, this property offers many advantages. Terms easy. ■ ■ : P. T. KAVANAGH, ; 282-84 Auctioneer. Kft VALUABLE FORT STREET LOTS -AT •J \J AUCTION.—I will sell at auction, on the premises on Fort street,, one block east of the St. Paul A Minneapolis Short Line crossing, on Tuesday, October 17, at 2 o'clock p. ml, all .' of Watson & Rice's subdivision of Block 1, in Stin son, Brown A Ramsey's addition to St. Paul, consisting of 56 lots, bounded and intersected by Fort, Richmond, Grace and St. Clair streets, Nugent and Western avenues. | This is one of the most valuable ; business . portions '."■ of ■ upper town, and the rear lots afford an excellent - op portunity for a man of ordinary means to pur chase a home that will rapidly enhance in value. These lots are on the line of tha Street Railway, and within one block of the proposed Fort street depot ca the Short Lice. Terms liberal. "f?. P. T. KAVANAGH. -,- 282-2975?r. •"'• -:':';.:"- :! Auctioneer. "■y-;\ .'"-':::'' FINANCIAL. WILL loan upon or buy Life Ins. Policies ; L. P. Van Norman. 860 Jackson. 189:;£j ?.? ':'':'REAL ESTATE.. -:r ;'. "''.'i'??'? NICE HOUSE and lot near 7 comers, only 151 $1,400. F. W. Kavanaugh. Third & Robert. ■::;y, :, ;• ./'■■■■/■ 2Bl-84 : '"'r:'-y-;--- ;■ •■; FOR FOUR DATS ONLY—New house, seven rooms, cistern, cellar, etc., near street cars, St. Anthony Hill, for $2,800. - Speak quick; if you want : a .-, comfortable ? home. -'.: Terms very easy. I Teeple & Hosken, '63 East Third street. V " ' : -;A .i.;.-.;: 281*84 OB' SALE— in' Arirogton Hills ad dition. Monthly payments. B. F. Schur meier, 171 East ' Fifth street, between Jackson and Sibley. :, .■'.•-.".•■;." : •■'.: V. • >." €o*. ;<■ "* ANYONE WANTING ' Hard Wood Lumber, In any size will do well. to apply to or address M. Laford, little Falls, Minn; ' s Lumber can be delivered on Northerl Paci fic cars. :-: »;-■ 142* ■'*! V .-. '.'.*,-. ■■■' '• '•''.'■"' ■_• 'ii ■ ===== : _ ;, ";■-:' (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.) Vacation of Part- of Block 71, Dayton : ana Irvine's Addition. : : • , , ; - \§m / ■-j Crrx Clebk's Office, ■.* > % ?.? St. Paul. Minn., October 10, 1882. J " 1 Whereas, ; a petition has been ' filed :in I this ? office, as provided by law, by order of the Com-" mon Council of the City of St. Paul, askirg for the vacation /.of the strip 'of land ".formings the entrance to Maiden Lane,? in block 71, of Dayton ; A \ Irvine's addition - to 'i St.? I'aid, and . described as follows: | Commencing at 'a', point' on the northerly line of Let 26, in Block j 71,'.; of Dayton A Irvine's addition to St. Paul, r, twenty-" four feet westerly from the northeasterly, corner? of said lot; thence running southwesterly along? the southerly line "of Maiden Lane: 43>£ feet to ; the northeasterly comer of Lot 25, in said block; j thence running northerly at right angles to Selby,- 1 avenue, to the 2 southerly line. of ( said , avenue;? thence y. running ~ easterly \ to ■; \ the ?'-'•. place' of % beginning.:- The petitioners' ? state :.\ that they ?;r are tho ?;V-?' owners : ' of ;v a? ma jority of all the property^owned" on ■ the line ; of t said Maiden Lane, and on the line lof . property asked to be vacated, and : the r facts ; and * reasons for such vacation are as follows: That, \ raid I Maiden Lane, as now laid' out, intersects i Selby "'■', avenue at an obtuse angle,' making it, if so need, inconvenient .of access ' - and '■ difficult . to ; drive i through the entrance, that the portion of land| forming the entrance to said ; lane has" never been used as a drive-way, but entrance to Selby aye- I nue has been made through i a | piece . of ; ground 1 lying immediately west of the entrance |to/said I lane, which land the owner thereof f? proposes | to J deed to the city "as a public higfiway and r>; an entrance of said Maiden lime.to Selby avenue," should the vacation asked for be made.V ?' f ? 9 Now, therefore, notice '•, is * herby *? given?? that \ said petition will be heard and considered by the | Common Council of the City }\ of St..? Paul, % oh?? Tuesday, the 21st day, of November. A. D, 1882, •ft 7:30 o'clock p.*m., atjithol CoTutcT-Ch-t^ber ? lathe City Hall. ?:?.•,-;.-'?^-;y ' ; .»^ ■ -}y:r? : yy. V? By order of Common Council. "~l'::^':^i*c' iT^ f •'- THOA^i.3 A.-;PnENDFESASr, Clir Clark, - .•' :^.'?;.^:?-o=tll-wed-iw.-;;'- ■.■...'■■: V"----'"i i"^:-X??I