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(> MINNEAPOLIS OJ'FLCE—X<>. 6 Washington avenue, op posite Sicoilet Utilise. Office hours from 6 a. wi. m JO o'clock p. in. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBEL.ETS. Nearly all the saw mills shut down for the winter last night. The Boston restaurant is the place to get your Sunday dinner. The city physician reports fifty cases of diphtheria in the city. An extra fine dinner will be set .at the Comiqne restaurant to-day. . Lawrence Baxter had his ' left .-; hand crushed by the machinery in a flouring mill. Dr. Collins has gone to Washington to appear before theJeannette board of inves tigation. A meeting of the teachers of the public schools was held in the high school building yesterday. ".Sharks Along Shore" was played at the Opera house matinee, yesterday afternoon, to a paying house. • There were only tweney-five licences to enjoy the delights of connubial existence issued in Hennepin county last week. A trotting matinee was participated in by the sporting men and their fast stock, at the fair grounds yesterday afternoon. The monthly business meeting of the W. C. T. U., was held in the Advent hall yes terday afternoon, with a general attend ance. The funeral of the late Michael Cavan aah will occur from the family residence on li-ridale avenue at 2 o'clock this after noon. The weekly meeting of the Father Ma: new society will be held in Catholic Association hall, at 5 o'clock, this after noon. A wrecked freight train near the junc tion occasioned a vexatious delay in pas senger trains of about two hours yesterday fort i.oon. TU> police force contributed to a purse yesterday to aid Mrs. Alice Ross, a poor onfo innate, to go to Detroit, where her home is. Hugh Thompson, a carpenter residing on 'he East side, had hi? left hip fractured and three ribs broken by falling from a scaffolding. The third keystone is the short line via duct arch has been placed in position and the foai-th arch is nearly ready to receive the keystone. The Minneapolis Street Railway com pany lias ordered twenty-five new cars for their system, which is being daily extended am" 1 :m proved. '; .'. o shots from a revolver frightened a bu ;;ar from the residence of H. R. Lang ton on Fourteenth avenue south, on Friday night. No one hurt. Arthur Weldon was sent to the rock pile yesterday by Judge Cooley for thirty days for stealing an overcoat from Bain's store at 2i. r > South Washington avenue. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Miln again gave his admirable representation of Hamlet at the Academy of Music matinee to a fashionable and highly appreciative audi ence. Geo. W. Penniman, of Boston, has been appointed district secretary of the C. A. A. C. for Minnesota and will have charge of the constitutional prohibition work in the Third district. Tke debris of the Knickerbocker block fire is being removed, and it is highly probable that Mr. Eastman will rebuild the handsome block and perhaps on even a grander scale. This week Miss McAllister will revive a season of ballet at the Opera house in the production of the White Crook, with a company of young ladies selected for the especial purpose. Mary Toucy, charged with assaulting a sniitll boy with a whip, had her case par tially tried in the municipal court yester day afternoon, when it was continued until Monday afternoon. Fred Gordon has been arrested at the instance of John Odell, who charges him with committing an assault. The case will come up for a hearing in the munici pal court on Monday afternoon. The regular meeting of the Michael Davitt land league will be held at the Hibernian hall this evening. The question of organizing an Irish literary and musi cal society will be brought up for discus sion and possible action. Yesterday forenoon an employe of one of the mills at the falls, had his left hand and arm badly lacerated by coming in son tact with a circular saw, necessitating the amputation of the first three fingers and a portion of the thumb. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Hans Johnson and Letta Donald, O. M. Ol*on and Carrie Vindqnist, John P. Blom qui.^t and Wilhelmina C. Peterson, Andrew Habenand and Katie Fyten, William Sanbers and Lizzie Wintzburg. A brace of foot-pads attempted to hold up William Bradley on the lower bridge on Friday night, but Bradley is a pugilist of no common strength and dexterity. Those foot-pads will be in no condition to prosecute their games for at least a week. V. J. Hjalberg is under arrest charged with calling Mrs. Annie Hanson a thief, while Hjalberg has had a warrant issued for the arrest of Annie's husband for also rising abusive language. The cases will joth come before Judge Cooley on Mon day. The inspection of grain at this point yesterday was as follows: Wheat —No. 1 Lard, 64; No. 2 hard, 8; No. 1 regular, 48; No. 2 regular, 3D; No. 3, 7; rejected, 19; No. 2 oats, 1; rejected, 2; No. 3 barley, 8; rejected, 1. Shipments yesterday were: Flour, 20,000 bblo., lumber, 400,000 feet; mill stuff, 338 tons; wheat 4,500 bushels; merchandise, 44 cars; live stock, 1 car; barley. 1,000 bush els; corn, 1,350 bushels; oats, 1,600 bushels; sundries, 79 cars. Total, 368 care. Joe Murch, of the Nicollet house, has recently purchased a Southern-bred pacer, which gives evidences of wonderful speed. It is a handsome sorrel gelding, and no one blames Joe for feeling more than ordinary pride as he handles the ribbons and as the sorrel paces the track. Yesterday's receipts were: Wheat 62,500 bu.; flour, 1,000 bbls.; barley, 1 car; lumb er, 200,000 feet; mill stuff, 104 tons; mer chandise, 120 cars; hay, 4 cars; coal, 109 cars; barrel stock, 9 cars; machinery, 6 cars; wood, 2 cars; corn 450 bushels; lime, S cars: live stock, 7 cars; pig iron, 1 car; sundries, 30 cars. Total, 440 cars. The examination of Michael Plant, charged with Ihe larceny of a trunk from }Irs. J Alice Ross, was concluded in the municipal court yesterday afternoon, re sulting in the discharge of the defendant and the delivery of the trunk to Mrs. Ross. The court held that while the defendant had no right to retain the trunk he was not guilty of felony. Quotations on 'change* yesterday were: Wheat, No. 1 hard, $1 f. o b.; No. 2 hard, 99c f. o. b.; No. 1 regular, 99c; No. 2 ranges from 91c in store to 97c f. o. b. Oatsvrejected. 30tt;32c; No. 2, 33c; No. 2 white, 35c. Barley, No. 3, 50@60c. Corn, 70c. f. o. b.; new, 6ic f. o. b". Bran, $7.75@ -8 25. Shorts. §9.50 ft 10.50: ground feed. $24.50@26; hay, $7.75® 8.50. Last evening "Sharks Along Shore," a highly sensational nautical drama, was pro duced for the lest time at the' Opera house. Although well mounted and set, it is not a play which would tend to create a desire on the part of any one to witness its pre sentation the second time. Miss McA lis ter, Mr. Ellis and Mr. Wilcox made the most of their respective rolls, but many of the parts were indifferently presented. The Miln-Burleigh company closed their season at the Academy last evening in the production of Macbeth. The engagement did not prove to be especially remunera tive, although the management perhaps more than made expenses. Mr. Miln cre ated many warm and enthusiastic admir ers, and he will certainly be greeted by much larger houses should he return to Minneapolis. The Shakespearean season however, was materially marred by the in different support received by Mr. Miln and Mr. Burleigh by their mediocie com pany. Sales on 'change were more brisk than usual yesterday, the following is the table: 1 car sample wheat, f. o. b. §1.00: 2 cars bran, $8.75; 1 car No. 1 corn in store, 99c; 2 cars sample bran in store, 95c; 1 car sample bran in store 96c; 2 cars sample bran in store, 91c; 1 car rej. oats, 35c; 1 car do, sample, 32c: 2 cars hay, o. t., $S.f>o; 1 car sample oats, 34c: 1 car hay, poor tim othy, §9.25; 5,000 bushels No. 1 hard on track Jan. 104; 1 car No. 2 wheat, o. t., 98c. Patents, $6@G.50; straights, $5@ 5.50; lower grades, $2@3; clears, §4.75@5.25 per barrel were the prices paid for flour at the mills yesterday. An important meeting of the Reform club will be held in Harrison hall at 3 o'clock this afternoon. John Smith, who was arrested during fair week, for larceny from the person, but who was not indicted by the grand jury, has J been released. Real estate transfers were very numer ous in Hennepin county yesterday. Sheriff Eustis returned from Stilhvater last night where he had taken Merrill, Egg iing:, Williamson and Brown, the prisoners who were sentenced Friday. Mayor Ames called the police wagon by telephone to the corner of Washington and Plymouth avenues, at 8 o'clock last night, and despite the mud, in a trifle over four minutes from the time the bell was rnii^, the wagon, containing Chief Munger and three oliicers,drew up to the corner. Pretty good time for a starter. Suit to recover $25,000 damages has been brought by Wm. H. Huntington and oth ers against William Chase, who, about Nov. 1, contracted to sell them a piece of land described as the northwest Jj of sec tion IG, township 29, range 24, for $50,000. The complaint alleges that a few days ago Dudley H. Chase appeared, and claiming to own one-half of the land, de manded $7,000 more, hence the action. John M. Adams filed the necessary papers with the clerk of the oourt yesterday, to begin an action for divorce from his wife, Harriet W. Adams. The complaint is one of the most peculiar and interesting documents ever presented at the court house, and contains a very graphic ac count of the causes which led to the appli cation for divorce. The ground is adultery uwith indiscriminate and promiscuous parties, and particularly with one J. M." THE COURTS. District Court. | Before Judge Lochren. J Eva A. West vs. Gee. S. West; continued two weeks. P. C. Richardson & Co. vs. James S. El well; motion granted without costs. James S. El well vs. the unknown heirs of Ira Buckingham; judgement for plaintiff. Seth M. Briggs vs. Caroline E. Briggs; judgement for divorce ordered. Chas. May vs. Geo. W. Avery, defendant and A. M. Merrick, garnishee; continued. Minneapolis Mill Company vs. J. B. Bassett; submitted. Ansel F. Scott vs. E. Schultz; judgment for plaintiff. The Lawrence Rope works vs. F. & J. A. Ferguson, defendant, and The Security bank of Minnesota, garnishee; garnishee dischargee 1. In the matter of the assignment of Leo pold Ehrlich; order to close up estate. Wm. A. Appleton et al., vs. R. R. Odell; argued and submitted. Catherine Deville vs. Isaac B. Owen; par tially tried. Sidney H. Curtis vs. The City bank, gar nishee, and E. W. Geesler, defendant; dis closure ordered. Mississippi and Rum River Boom com pany T9. Prince & Hounton, defendant, and Nelson, Jenney & Co., garnishees. Disclosure taken. fßefore Judge Shaw.] Millie R. McCree vs. Geo. W. McCree. Judgment for divorce. GENEBAL, TERM. [Before Judge Young.] Louis Hanson vs. Bardwell Robinson & Co. On trial. NEW OASES AND PAPEBS FILED. Louisia Battcher vs. Thomas Sullivan. Action to recover board bill of §22. Com plaint, etc., filed. Ditto and the C. St. P., M. &O. Railway company. Garnishee. Affidavit filed. J. W. Ladd vs. Matt Thois, defendant, and the M. & St. L Railway company. Garnishee. Complaint, affidavit, etc.filed. W. W. Huntington et al. vs. W. Chase. Action to recover $25,000 damages. Com plaint, etc., filed. D. H. Murray & Co. vs. Louis Newkirsch. Action to recover $270.33 due on account. Harrison & Knight vs. Chas. Hastert. Action to recover $127.82 due on account. Decree & Co., vs. Soper & Houston. Ac tion to recover §609.G5 on a certain prom issory note. Russell <fe Co., vs. Peter Thule. Action to recover $225 on a certain promissory note. Chas. W. Shatto vs. Ferdinand Schoene man. Action to recover $800 on a certain promissory note. E. H. Robinson vs. H. W. Lamb. Trans cript of justice court judgment for $84.40 filed. James Bintliff vs. Dimond & Ross. Transcript of judgment from Ramsey county court for $233.93 filed. John M. Adams vs. Harriett A. Adams. Action for divorce en ground of adultery and desertion. Probate Court. [Before Judge Ueland.] In the matter of the estate of James Hayes, deceased. Petition to prove will filed. Hearing Dec. 11. In the matter of the estate of A. H. Lee, deceased. Order made for creditors to present claims. In the matter of the estate of Jeanette Washburn, deceased. Order made ap pointing appraisers. In the matter of the estate of Joseph Lenzen, deceased. Petition for settlement and distribution filed. Hearing Dec. 27. Dry Goods Market. New Yosk, Nov. 18.—Then? has been a very fair trade for Saturday, owing to "an increased number of orders for small to moderate assort ments of brown and bleached cottons, prints aud ther specialties. TEE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19,1-82. THE POST MORTEM Of tlie Remains of Patrick Morinrity— Killed by Frank Hanson at His House on Friday Niglit—Ful.y Identified Hut No Conclusive Evidence of the M ur»l#-r—The Prisoner Arraigned and the Examination Set for Wednesday Afternoon. As stated in yesterday's Globe, Capt. Chase, after disposing of the remains of the man killed by Frank Hanson on Friday night, and safely locking up Hanson in the police station, went back to Hanson's house and made a searching investigation for further evidence which should throw light upon the mysterious affair, but noth ing was found. The propo sition that Hanson had only used his clenched fist in striking the man is scouted by many, while the friends of the prisoner still express confidence in the veiacity of the young man. Yesterday the remains were fully identi fied as those of a laborer named Patrick Moriaritj', and is nearly fifty years of age. He leave - a wife and five children some where in Sibley county, with whom he had not lived for some time. While in Mm neapolis he had boarded at Mrs. Carroll's boarding house on South First street. It was learned that Moriarity was in Walker & McArdle's saloon on Nicollet avenue, on Friday evening, and that he left there between eight and nine o'clock and started for the house of a Mr. Quinn, who lives somewhere on the East side. He had been drinking, and the theory of his friends is that he wandered in the wrong direction, and mistook Hanson's house for that of Quinn, and that Hanson, through a mis apprehension, had knocked him down be foie he h:id an opportunity of making an explanation. Moriarity's friend's protest against the theory that he visited the house for any base design, and claim that he was a peaceful and law abiding citizen. TEE POST MOKTEM. The post mortem examina tion of the remains was held at the instance of Dr. Fairbairn, the coroner, yesterday morning. Drs. Hill and Evans conducted the examination. Three ribs were found broken, and the vital organs were frightfully bruised and lacerated. But no evidence of any weapon having been used was found, however, the belief is that yoang Hanson, after knocking him down, sprang npon him with his feet, which would be quite natural under the exciting eireamstauoes. This might be true and yet Hanson have no distinct recollection of the fact. An inquest will be held by the coroner on Moadaj-. when it is hoped that some further light will be thrown upon the niys tery. The Gloee reporter met several of the friends of young Hanson yesterday, who have known him for a number of years. They :ire a unit in the expression that there is nothing vicious in the character of the young man, and they believe him PERFECTLY INNOCENT of any design of killing Moriarity. He was fighting for the protection of his wife and his home, as he supposed. The man was a total stranger to him. When his wife screamed for help and he came running to her rescue all he realized was that a rough, burly locking stranger had assaulted his wife and was attempting to gain entrance to his house. He flew at him with all the desperation and strength he could command, and dealt him a stunning fist blow, hurling him through the door and across the porch to the ground. The man staggered again to his feet and was evidently about to return to the affray, and Hanson again sprang upon him, knocking him down and kicking him. The fact that he had a re volver and did not use it would go to show that no foul intention prompted him. ABBAIGNED. At about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the prisoner was brought into the police court by Sergeant West, and arraigned. Stephen Mahoney, Esq., appeared for the defense, and had the examination contin ued until Wednesday afternoon, when it is thought the state will be in readiness. Municipal vourt. | Before Judgo Cooley. J James Kennedy and James Kavanaugh, drunkenness. Paid lines of $7 each. John Keely, drunkenness. James Coughlin, drunkenness. Paid a fine of $7. John Cardin, drunkenness; committed ten days- John Berg, drunkenness; paid fine of $7. Nicholas Peterson and Henry Foger, drunkenness; discharged. Frank Kelly, drunkenness; paid a fine of $7. Mary Toucy, assault upon child; found guilty.; continued until ■ Monday morning. Arthur Weldon, larceny {committed thirty days. Fred Gordon, assault and battery upon John Odell; entered plea of not guilty; continued until Monday afternoon. J. F. Hanson, murder of M. Moriarity; continued until Wednesday afternoon. Michael Plant, larceny of a trunk from Alice Ross; discharged. A. J. Hjalberg, abusive language to An nie Hanson; continued until Monday after noon. ■ PERSONAL MENTION. A. D. Mulford returned home yesterday from the East. George L. Cantield, a Toledo, Ohio, jour nalist, is visiting friends in Minneapolis. Capt. Babb left yesterday for his Dakota farm, where he will reside for the winter. Rev. J. H. Tuttle will preach in La Crosse to-day. He will also take part in an installation service on Tuesday evening. Mrs. H. F. Farr left last evening for Fargo for the purpose of organizing a ladies' mission there. Thence she will go to Jamestown. "^ •>•>:.: Roger Vail,for some time identified with the editorial ptafi. of the Celtic World, is now engaged in teaching the young mind how to shoot in Corcoran town. . THE CHURCHES. What the Pastors of Minneapolis Offer To day. The Unitarian sooiety will be.addressed to-day by the Rev. J. H. Crocker, of Mad ison, Wis. The meeting will be in the He brew temple at 10:30 a. m. Rev. W. M. Gilbert, of Christ church, St. Paul, will preach in St. Mark's church to day, both morning and evening;. Rev. M. J. Kelley will deliver a sermon to young men at Franklin Avenue Metho dist church this evening. . The University Young Men's , Christian association will hold a meeting in the An drew Presbyterian church this evening, to consider the work of . the .nation in colleges. ■'■".;"-..."•••. V ! Rev. L. F. Cole will celebr&to morning and evening service at All Saints' church to-day. At the Church of the Redeemer Rev. C. L. Haskins, of La Crosse, will preach both morning and evening. \ - - At Plymouth church to-day, Dr. Hutch ins will preach in the morning on "Meager Appropriation of God's Abundant Provis ion," and *in the evening, "A Sermon to Ladies." v In the East side Congregational church this morning,' Rev. John L. Seudder will preach about "Sociability in the House of God," and in the evening from the text "I have Loved Strangers and I will go After Them." Jer. n:25. Paring Matinee. A large number of Minneapolis gentle men assembled at the fair grounds yester day to witness the driving of a match be tween the " two pacers, W. H. Wilson's "Sleepy Jim," and D. F. Wilson's '"Fanny." Three heats were driven and won by Jim in respectively 2:41, 2-Ao}4 and 2:3B*^. Both horses were driven by their owners in fine style, and considerable money changed hands during the struggle. COMIQUE. Another Grand Bill and More to Come. The programme for this week at the Theater Comique is headed by the Harris's who will appear in their great Irish sketch "Courtship," also in their "Fanny Soldier Act." The renowned Gorman Brothers will re appear and delight the audience with some of their incomparable clogs. Ed. L. Fields and Nina Bardell will play their second and last week an amusing sketch, "Family Jars." This will also be the last week of Miss May Smith, in her great skipping rope dances. Miss Emma Lulu, the charming vocalist, will sing some of her finest songs, and James Mack, the hit of the season, re mains for one week more. An entire change of company .is prom ised for next week, and so the ball rolls on. Performance every evening and matinee Thursday at 2:30. -'..-*:, ALLEGED FRAUD, A Chicago Paper Dealer Arrested Charged With Swindling His New York Creditors, New .Yobk, Nov. —In the action brought in the supreme court by Richard L. Campbell and Augustine Smith against Win. C. Clarke, upon th* ground of fraud, an order of arrest was granted. The de fendant was arrested, and on giving bail released. The order of arrest was granted on the affidavit of Smith, in which he sets forth that the firm of Clarke, Friend, Fox & Co., of Chicago, of which defendant was the principal member, dealt with plaintiffs, paper dealers of this ciiy. Friend died and defendant represented that deceased left all his prop erty to the firm. On these representations he obtained credit to the amount of .$2,283 from plaintiffs. In October, 1881, Clarke & Co. sold out their stock for 8100,000 and ceased to do business. At that time they owed plaintiffs £34.923. For this amount phiintiffs had received various notes, but in .January last payment upon them was stopped. Smith charges that Clarke's rep resentations in the matter of Friend's ec t:ite were untrue. Also, that at the time Clarke's firm ceased to do business there was a deficit of $220,000, and that Clarl'o admitted the money was used by him for his own purposes.. Clarke says the money was not used by him, but by somebody else. More to Come. A Missing Telegrapher. Mansfield, 0., Nov. 18.- -E. V. Andres, for many years manager of the Western Union Telegraph office, disappeared on Wednesday night, and h's present where abouts are unknown. He left a note for his wife, saying he was leaving for good, and it was useless to try to find him. He gave financial embarrassment as the rea son, but his accounts with the company are all right. His affairs outside are in fair condition, and his domestic relations of the pleasantist. He is thought to be labor ing under temporary aberation of mind. He is a man of medium height, weighs about 150 pounds, dark hair and mustache, flushed face, and wore a dark grey overcoat and round cornered stiff hat. He had . with him a new suit of brown Scotch clothing and a suit of dark grey, somewhat worn. He had a* large, cheap black imitation leather sachel. Steamshi;* News. London, Nov. 18.— steamships Cii cassian and Elbe, from New York, have ar rived out. Qxjeenstown, Nov. 18.—Arrived, the Abyssinia, from New York. New Yobk. Nov. 18. —Arrived, the Po .laria and Siberia, from Hamburg, and the Werra, from Bremen. Tin* Cotton Exposition. Vicksbubg, Nov. 18. —Formal invitations were forwarded to day by the National Cotton Planters' association of" America to the city of New Orleans,. Galveston, Mobile, Savannah, Charleston, Richmond, Augusta, Montgomery, Nashville, Memphis. Louisville, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Bal timore to compete for the local of the World's Cotton Centennial exposition, to be held under the auspices of the above association in 1884. It is contemplated to raise $2,000,000 for the exposition, $500, -000 of which is expected from the city se curing the location, which will be decided Jan. 1, 1883, by the executive committee of the association. Telephone Injunction Salt. Tbenton, N. V., Nov. 18.—Argument in the United States court in the case against John G. Ghegan for infringement of Bell's telephone patent came to an unexpected close to-day, by the withdrawal of all oppo- ion on the part of the defense to the motion for a preliminary injunction. The court then directed a preliminary injunc tion to issue, and that defendant be re strained from further infringement of the patent until otherwise ordered. A Valuable Stallion. New Yobi, Nov. 18. — L. Scott's im ported French stallion Rayon Deer, was to-day shipped by fast express to Erie, Pa. Fifty thousand dollars in cash was refased for him yesterday. Wilkes 1 Spirit of the Times in to-day's issue speaks of the stall ion in the most flattering terms. His win nings in 1879 were $90,985. He cost $38, -000 landed in New York, the highest price ever paid for a horse on either continent. Mother Swan's Worm Syrup. . Infallible, tasteless, harming, cathartic* ' for feverisruiesH, i\*slU*;«i:pss, worms, constipation. 25c. •■•■'• Did you ever see such pretty things as the boarding-school girls of New York? They sally out to walk every afternoon, rosy with the strong airs of this low gneiss* island, demure as nuns and representative of all places, but the native New York type prevails with its brunette skin, gray eyes, height of figure, almost manly coun tenance and carriage, and well turned feet. The Philadelphia girls have gentler, more submissive faces, and Boston girls have more beans in their skin and culture in their scrawn, the Baltimore girls have lost their old reputation and prettier : faces are now seen in Washington, beauty in the West is very poorly organized, and too corn-fed, but there is a thing called "style" about those Manhattan belles which makes every one of them the model for a carved Goddess of Liberty. . - Bucklin's Amir v Salve. ' The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,, fever - sores, tetter, chapped hands, . chilblains, - corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per ; box. For sale by Lambie '& Bethune. . ; London, Nov. —Gen. WolaeleF headed the troops daring the i march through the streets. The scene along the line was one of unbounded enthusiasm. TENDMDPWAKD. The Chicago Grain Markets Manifest a Stronger Tone Yesterday. CORN THE ONLY EXCEPTION. A Slight Fall, Succeeded by; a Bally in That Cereal. HOG PRODUCTS STRONG & ACTIVE. The Indications Favoring Steady Prices and Large Packing Operations. OPERATIONS IN WALL STREET. The Northwestern War —A Conference in St. Paul T«-Day. CHICAGO. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] Chicago, Nov. 18. —All grains opened higher to-day, the weather and all outside influences tending toward an upward movement. Toward noon, however, the sun made its appearance, receipts proved to be larger than usual, and the idea that a European war is to occur and affect prices, was laughed at. Taking advantage of this the bears made a concerted effort to depress the markets, and to an extent succeeded in so doing. Early in the day corn sold lc over the closing figures on the board, but in the reaction it lest this ad vantage and a further cent and three quarters. Year corn was an exception to the other deliveries, holding its own through the period of weakness, and clos ing but a trifle under Friday's* prices. The decline in wheat was lost consequently. The corn market to-day was exceediTigly nervous, though fluctuations in prices cov ered a rather moderate rnnge. The move ment was very irregular, and speculative trade was very unsettled throughout the £esaion,the changes experienced being more than usually frequent.. Seller ihe year was again the leading feature with traders. November war- easier than yesterday, and closed l;4'c lower than yesterday on 'change. Year averaged %&.%<: higher than yesterday, but closed JfcC lower. Tre latter futures were firmer, but closed }\c lower. In the speculative branch of the market the trading was quite active. Cash corn was l@ls£e lower, but comparatively steady under a fair demand. The wheat market was quite steady. Fluctuations expeiieaced were confined to a moderate range, and the prices at which the day's business was transacted were al most the same as the figure realized on 'change yesterday. The trading, however, was a little slow, and at times during the session a comparatively quiet feeling pre vailed. December, January and May were the favoiite futures with traders. At the close November was %c lower than yester day, December %c, January p^e, and May %c. Winter was in fair demand, but prices unsettled and somewhat easier. Spricg'was tolerably fiim and in moderate demand. Flour was steady and firm. There was a moderate demand, chiefly on export ac count, but the local trade is light. Choice spring and winter wheat flours and low grades suitable for the export trade, were inquired for to some extent, and supplies not large. There was a fair trade on speculative account for ot.ts. The receipts were light; early in the dcy prices were higher, but the reaction brought them down ver7 clo.?e to yestevday's close. Receipts of rye were light, and demand no better. Prices are firm. Barley is j quiet and somewhat easier. The mt<-ket for hog products was active on speculative account, and the shipping was fair. The feeling was unsettled, and the range of prices averaged lower on all the leading articles. Foreign advices showed a redaction of 2d in pork and an advance of 3d on lard. Eastern markets steady. The receipts of products were fair, and the shipments quite large of all kinds. The inquiry Tor mess pork was ac tive and the offerings fiee. Prices were weak and 10@15c lower. Cash quiet. The demand for lard was moderate and the of ferings fair. Prices were easier and de clined 5@ 10c per 100 pounds and closed weak, cash in moderate request. Indica tions of large arrivals of hogs next week, influenced the product market. Only 14,000 were received to-day, and sold read ily 5c above yesterday's figures. The past week has been charac terized by fair activity in provision circles, and, while values have fluctuated to a quarter or less degree, the ohanges, as a rule, were not radical, ex cept in one or two instances. The con sumptive demand is reported good, and, while the weather has not been favorable for shipping part cured products, there is no fully cared to speak of here. The outgo shows tip quite liberally, especially of lard, and the outgo would probably have been considerably larger had the weather con ditions been more favorable. So far it is reported that few deliveres on November '■ contracts have been made. In the case of pork, a week ago cash was selling at a premium of $1 per barrel over the Novem ber option, but now there is no premium, and while some deliveries were made dur ing the week, the receiver generally found I a buyer for the property to send out to the consumers. Indeed, some purchases were made of November some time ago, by men who wanted the property to ship, but did not feel justified in paying the large premium, but are anxious to have the pork delivered them now. Cash lard still com mands a small premium over the Novem ber option, and the shipments are large. As compared with the closing prices on ! 'change one week ago, cash mess; pork shows a decline of $1 ■ per barrel, while November declined 30c per ba: rel and the longer options s@loc , per barrel. There is nothing very new regarding * hogs or products. We are having un- I seasonable weather, and this tends to cur tail shipments of products and retards in terior packing operations so that fewer hogs ard beiag killed at country points, and consequently more are coming to the leading packing points. Soxie prominent operators whose opinions are well worthy of some consideration, profes3 to believe that the extent of the hog crop has been generally underestimated, and point to the very fair receipts the last week as carrying out their opinion, bat when we look at our re- '' tarns of packing at other points we find we are behind last season fully 15 per cent., and it must not be forgotten that last sea son was a shsrt season, so that in drawing comparisons this point should not be missed. It is also claimed that the rela tively low price of cotton now prevailing as compared with the cost of the last crop production will curtail the demand from the South, (usually one of our largest buy ers) for Northern hog products, and some of the bears tack into this statement the increased hog supplies reported in the Old World, and argue that values are yet much too high, and consequently must go lower. Notwithstanding the large shrinkage of the last month, hog products are not so high as some may be leive when compared with other animal food, and are not very much above last year's prices. Seasonable weather would no doubt stimulate trade, and alter the aspect of affairs materially. Packers are paying 6% to 7c for good hogs and buying them freely, which does not indicate much weakness on their part, and now that val ues of the various options are getting around so that carrying charges are ob tainable, they will be less anxious to at tempt forced sales. NEW YORK. I Special Telegram to the Globe. J New Yobk, Nov. 18.—On 'change to-day there was considerable irregularity in the early dealings, some stocks being strong and others weak. Deleware & Lackawanna was put below $1.30, from which figures it soon rallied. It has been the most active stock to-day. Northwestern ad vanced to §1.40^ during the first hour. Northern Pacific preferred, as yesterday, has been strong, touching OG, while the common sold at 47. After these spurts the market became dull and lifeless. Con siderable interest attaches to the result of the meeting to be held in St. Paul to-morrow between the different lines. It is to be hoped that some agreement may be made, thongh there is much doubt as to whether the wounds can be healed at once. Cutting continues as fierce as ever among them in every direction. The bank statement was an improve ment over former ones, the reserve show ing a gain of §21,460,000. Daring the afternoon ther^ was a good deal doing in Louisville & Nashville, be tween 52 and 53. In the last hour prices weakened. Reading declined to 53)£, a loss of points from the opening, and the advance of the morning on everything was pretty thoroughly wiped out, many stocks closing lower than they opened. Northern Pacific has been strong on general knowledge of the operations of the syndicate, which proposes to buy lands east of the Missouri river and pay for them in preferred stock. The early advance was very rapid, partly on account of the distribution of selling or ders in Philadelphia. • At an inopportune moment the wires ceased working, and the supply of stock failed, resulting in a large preponderance in buying orders. When the Philadelphia orders came there was a rash to sell, and prices went off in a hurry. Later the advance was resumed with the beet of buying. ' The Western Union company is considering the propriety of issuing debenture bonds for the purpose of retir ing 20 per cent, of the stock. The plan is said to be to allow a holder, for example of 500 shares to exchange 100 shares for ten 6 per cent, debenture bonds at 97/2. The theory is that the company will be en abled to pay off the debentures in a few years, and that a reduction of the capital taxes to $6-1,000,000 would result in a marked advance in prices. 100—Continued Another We- k by Re quest. Spec."." 1 inducements will be offered in the shape of pr; cents tl>:9 week. . For the last three weeks the Imports* Tea company hare expected to remove (her branch Biora from this city, and had made arrangement i ! for that purpose, but each lime have b^ei de ♦ .;icd by so.ue positive request to r?ma;a. Ye? terday morning they recpivjd another pr.'-is-.'g invitation from outside paH?e3 to rema:i an other week. They have deeded to do so and hare already ordered ati additional stock oZ tea and fresh roas-ed coffee. The supply oc pres ents has also been largely increased, and spec'al ar^ogemente will be made to furnish oui&ide parties quicker and in better shape. The work.ngmeii, and especially their wives and cousins, were having a bsnefit yesterday after noon and ereniug. They expect to have a grand rush this week, as it positively will be their last week in St. Paul. All orders dated up to the 24th inst. will be in time for the presents. Everybody should keep an eye on the - CLUB BATJS. These may be used to the advantage of local ■ or outside buyers, and the goods with presents [ will be promptly forwarded by mail to all parts of the United States and Canadas at $1 a can; six cans for 5; twelve for $10; twenty . five or $20, and sixty-five ■ 50. If you don't ■ need the large quantities alone combine with your neighbor and thus secure the reduced rat 3. . Every can, whether sold singly or by the quan tity, will contain a present. A glance through tho partial list of those l drawing presents yesterday will convince any one that the matter is conducted - on purely ■ business principles treating all with impar ) tiality. T. RoisdV.l, St. Paul, one watch, $12; Hem/ Marshall, Dubuque, lowa, found ii cai of t3a a diamond stud valued at $45; James Dou^sn, , Manitoba railroad, solid silver hunting ce"*e j watch, $25; Mrs. Mar Victoria street, am: ■ thyst ring; John Smith, watch, valued at $12; Mrs. J. Miller,3 Beaver Falls, j Minn., one silver > service; G. W. Fisher, special police, one silver , watch; a well-known citizen stepped into the t store yesterday, bought six cans r>Z tea for $5; in one of them fee found $20 in gold; he re - fused to give his namo, but went off happy; i Capt. James btarkey, Sixth ward, one diamond c ring, $35, one S. S. watch, $12; Henry Kuehne, . 4»1 Wabashaw street, one watch, $12; one silver service; 010 Oleson, Carroll street, one S. S. l watch, $25; Mary Donnelly, $20 in gold; Mrs. J. B. Brisbiti 278 Fort street, one child's - amethist ring, solid gold. A prominent citizen ' j who refused to give his name, dropped into the j Importers' Tea Company's store, bought a can 1 jof tea, and on oponing it found ;a ' gentleman's , diamond pin valued a $50; Mrs. St. Claire of Milwaukee found in a can of tea one fine ladies' | gold watch valued at $56; W. A. Drake, foreman l £. F. Berrisford's candy factory, silver ser l vice. .■,..: •■'•..:;.'.- .■•• r. >;,.;" . Address Importers' Tea Company, No. 106 East Third street, St. Paul. [ . , — _ — -. ;•.. : Died of Yell aw Fever. . Havana.Nov. 18.—The Italian bark Cate rina,from Pensacola for Greenock, arrived l j at quarantine here. The whole crew,ezeept , i ing the captain, mate, cook and steward, i died . of yellow fever at Pensacola, and ' ' when the vessel was a day out from that '; port the captain and cook died of the same ! j disease. * , .■ "■■ Obituary. :.?>'<>'. | Madison, lod., Nov. 18.— Maj. John D. i Simpson, editor of the Madison Daily Star, I died suddenly this morning. ■ ■■ ;! PoETiiAND,' Me., Nov. 18.—Gen. Jas. D. I Fessender," son of the late Senator Fessen -1 ; der, dropped dead on the street this morn 'ling. -. ;■-■■; ''-'-"..,■.•■;'; , ::-: j ■■ '. ' ; Mrs. Melville. ' r Nobristown, Pa., Nov. 18.—Mrs. Mcl ;! ville, wife of Engineer Melville, left the in ' - sane hospital at this place, last evening, >'. for home. She has regained her health i completely. : ; v j .-;l Brook trout on Weller'a lunch table, next door - 'to telegraph office, on Minnesota : street, every ) day fro-r. It! to 1. ' CRIMES &CASUALTIES. STOLEN PKOPEBTI'-BECOTEKED.' Philadelphia: Nov.; Edward Mc- Sortey, of New Brighton, States Island came here this morning and- identified as his property a lot of deeds, policies of in surance and other papers found in the house of Edward Jacques, arrested here this week for numerous robberies. The house of McSortey was robbed" last Septem ber of $30,000 bonds, $700 cash and the papers mentioned. McSortey states that on the day in question, a man resembling Jacques and two other men came to his place and told his coachman that he (Mc- Sortey) had met with an accident by his carnage breaking down, and had sent for him to repair the damage. During the coachman's absence the robbery was com mitted. SENTENCED TO DEATH. Cincinnati, Nov. William McHugh was to-day sentenced by Judge Avery, of the common pleas court, to be hanged March 2, 1883. This is the second time he has been sentenced to death, the former judgment having reversed an error by the supreme conrt. His offense was the mur der of his wife. The crime was committed in daylight in a public place on the street. A DKFATILTEE. New Yobx, Nov. 18.—Robert Myhaa, treasurer of the Brooklyn Roman Catholic Orphan asylum, is a defaulter to the ex tent of $16,000. He had been directed by the managers to pay a $10,000 mortgage. It was then discovered the funds had been used. Myhan has assigned all his proper ty in the institution, more than covering the deficiency. CBIMINAL NEOLIGEXCE. New Yobk, Nov. 18.—The captain and pi lot of the steamer City of Worcester, were arrested charged with criminal negligence in sinking the barge in the East river,Thnrs day night, and drowning several people. They were held in $5,000 bail each. INDICTED. St. Lours. Nov. IS.—lndictments have been found by the United States grand jury against E. E. Carpenter, William D. Russell and J. D. Cameron, brought here from Dakota charged with extensive land frauds. Indictments -were also found against O. E. Owen, defaulting teller of the Third National bank, charging him with embezzling $168,000. NOBODY TO BLAME. Cleveland, 0., Nov. —Upon investi gation the coroner returns a verdict that the explosion of t!ie boiler of the Forest City Iron works, which resulted in killing five persons and wounding fifteen or twenty more, was an accident lor which . nobody can be blamed. FIEES. Fokt Wobth, Nov. 18. —A flour mill building and nine other houses burned. Loss, $40,000; insured for half. 0 St. Louis, Nov. 18.— at Belton, Tex., Thursday night, destroyed the grocery house of Trips & Kewand;i, involving a loss of $25,000, and several adjoining offi ces and small shops, making the total loss $40,000; insurance, $24,000. Dsxsorr, Mich., Nov. —The large ma chine and blacksmith shop of the Muske gon Car and Engine works were totally destroyed by firo last night. The foundry apd all other shops were saved. Loss, $22, -000; insured. Fire this morning destroyed 400,000 feet of lumber on the wharf of A. Backus & Son, in this city, who recently lost their planing mill from the same cause. Loss, §10.000: partially insured. Philadelphia, Pa.. Nov. 18.- —The large hay fork works of Lawson & Brenizer, Twenty-sixth and Poplar street?, burned this morning. A FKAP.FUL SUICIDE. Bibmingham, Ala., Nov. 18.—-William H. Cunningham, a workman at Birmingham Bolting mills, this moraine left work and walked over to Alice blast furnace, ascend ed to the mouth of the stack and awaited the moment for charging. When the bell was raised he threw oil his hat and leapod head foremost into the furnace. Deceased was formerly of Kentucky. A FIKST CLASS FEOD. Fobest City, N. C, Nov. 18.—A serious conflict occurred near hero to-day between two parties of the most prominent citizens of the county. During a fight Barnes King shot Wm. Sutlel, the latter in turn nearly blowing oif the top of King's head with a phot gun. He died soon after. Gaither Frank then shot King twice in the body, and John Harrell dangerously wounded Wm. Suttel. PBOPELLEB BUBNED. Hamilton, Ont., Nov. 8. —Lake propeller Dromondary was bucned to t^a water's edge this morning. Loss, $16,000. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 18. —Daniel J. Sullivan, freight conductor of the L. 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