Daily globe. [volume], March 27, 1881, Image 5

About Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
Beinocratia City Convention.
Mjnneapoi/b, March 14.— The democrats of Min
neapolis will meet at lUrmonU hall, on Wednesday,
March 3Clh, at 10 o'clock a M.,toplaco in nomina
tion candidates for tho following offices :
City Treasurer. '■ \ „
Three members of the board of education.
The different ward* wiU be entitled to representa
tion as follows : ,
Delegate*. Delegates.
FlrEtward 13 Fourth ward 10
Becondward « Fifh ward 12
Third ward li M*lh ward • ....... 13
The ward conimitieoa will pease call the ward
caucu«o% to meet 0.. Monday evening next.
H P. DUWNIKOTON,
Ohaln&aa City Committee.
Ward Caucuaes.
TUB IUUI WA.nr>.
1 hero wlil be a canons of the Democrats of the
First ward held at the Turner's hall Monday evocing,
March 28, ftt 8 o'clock, for ihe purpose of nominating
aldermen and elec.ticg deleg»t€B to the City conven
tion. Ohajulsb Thkijjj, Chairman.
TUUID WAIU).
" Tho voters of the Third waid will hold & caucus at
rJyitouth Ho.c on Monday ereninß, to elect
delegates to the Citj ctn\eutiou and nominate a can
didate for alderman.
SIXTH WABB.
The Democratic ot«e 1 1 the Sixth ward will meet
st Hose House No. son Montiaj evt nlLg, March 23,
at 1 :30 o'clock, to nor.ii. ate oce alderman and elect
thirteen dtleir-.toa to me CHy etnTenUon.
F B. L'AIUIULL,
Caairi-an Ward Committee.
Tho Democratic voters of tho otuer winds will
meet without flutter notico st the several polling
f laces . f
T KAPOLIB OLOBELETS.
Fifty-two inmates at tho county jail.
The telephone olB«« will be closed to-day to
allow the new Bwitoh boards to be erected.
The case of E. A. Henderson against the
city will be tried again at the May term of
court.
Winthrop Young, a member of the school
Board, states that he will not be a candidate
for re-election.
It "is coining gentle, Annie," and not to be
left Bargeant West has downed a bran new
suit of navy blue.
The annual meeting of the Minnesota State
Millers' association will occur nt the Nicollet
house on April 12.
The rarnell land league will meet to-mor
row evening at th« hall, comer of Washing
ton and Cedar avenues.
Seven candidates for baptism, the results of
the recent revival, will bo admitted to the First
Baptist church this evening.
The Republican* of the Fourth ward held
precinct caucuses hi6t night and chose dele
gates to the ward caucus on Monday night.
Alderman Anderson w confined to his resi
dence with a sprained ankle and several severe
bruises, the injuries being the result of a run
away in which he iigurou on Friday night.
Joseph Rample, who was recently stabbed at
Linwood, Anoka county, by David Stockton,
has been brought to this city for medical
treatment. He is at the surgical infirmary
and is in a critical condition.
The engagement of Charlotte Thompson in
this city, under the außpk-es of the Zouaves,
is certain to be a unam-inl success. The boys
have thus far &old i ,000 tickets, and a crowded
house is assured the well known actress at
each performance.
A row took place at Johnf on's salooD, on
Fir6t street south, about 10 o'clock last even
ing. Two men weie badly cut by the bar
lender with a Leer glass and v kuiie. No ar
rests were made, i.ut probulilv Johnson will
be arrested on a warruut uu Monday.
The alarm of lite from Imx 12 at 2 o'clock
ye6terday afternoon culled the department to
Todd & Kimball'B printing olfice, on Second
street couth. The service of the department
wae not needed, the me, » li cli was a heap of
rugs and paper 6at muted with oil, being ex
tinguished by Joe Rubuojv, ho, in endeavor
ing to extinguish the flumes, was seriously
burned.
The body of W. T. Jnyne, which was found
in the canal opposite the Northwestern mill on
Friday afternoon, is still nt Warner's under
taking establishment. Owing to no mark of
violence being found us the body, the coroner
did not deem it necessary to hold un inquest.
It will be held to await the action of the
young man's father, who is now in lowa, but
is expected here on Monday.
Ahorse dealer named Dunn brought up a
lot of horseß from Dc« Moines, lowa, Friday
night and took them to Ci rt-hV pale stable on
First street norih. Jame* Smith came with
him as an assistant. Smith was alone inside
of the burn last night t.inl about half past ten
was found lying inu.otirri«»iu> in front of one
of the Stallß, having bun kicked and trampled
upon. Examination shoved he had received
serious internal injurit about the chest, and
he will probably die.
Field Ituif nt O*wl<:y Court.
Just as Bailiff Gny knocked for order at the
police court yesterday morning, the side door
opened and a procession of eighteen filed in
■with Chief Hunger it the head. Bailiff Gray
said it was the spring weather Hint caused the
largo number of arietta, bin Bailiff Jesse Wil
liams said it was irlii>k y. Thei-.i-urt looked
the mob ovor and deemed to dispose of the
drunks first.
Harry Crawford, Charles Severson, James
McDonald, John Ghiilnetier, Frank Doran,
Joseph McDonald, Mel." Carson and Emma
Dean were .given the choice of paying $5 or
sojourning at the county jail for five days.
Mel. CarFon was the only one of the parly who
could raise the dust mid the balance went up.
Thomas Murphy mm! W E. Gene, two
bosom friends, who were arrested in a state of
fighting drunkenness, were reprimanded and
discharged. Ctirihtine Swainaoo and John 11.
Smith advanced to the bur with downcast
eyes. Christine to the individual whose
face woul.l stop ii street car,
and according to John's story
had inveigled him into « cheap lodging house
on Bridge Square, where tliry « ere found by
two police officers occupying the same bed.
Smith paid $12 for his foolishness and the
female took twelve days.
Jennie Brown nnd Eugene Ward were charg
ed with vagrancy, and as ii was a clear case
they will not be eern on the streets for the
next twelve days.
Mary O'Brien, who for the last month has
revolved between the Jji 1 an'l tiou house,
being arrested for drunkenness as soon as dis
charged from the jail, was bent back to that
institution for one month.
Mary Fox, arrested nn ■ wnrrant for assault
ing Adam Beth, ex| r.iined tiiat Hcth was steal
ing wood from her yard. She was discharged.
William Uurri<>, charged with robbing Wil
liam Nolan, was held to await the action of
tie next grand jury. A witness who saw him
in the yard at t hi- rear of the residence at
which, and about the time, Nol.in says he was
robbed, set I ling his case.
D. F. Wymiin, who rnns lie fifteen cent
lodging bouse on Bi pquare where Chris
tine Swan Eon and John Smith were f..und, was
brought up on a charge <•( keeping a house
resorted to for the purpose of prostitution.
Wyman plead not j:nilf\ , »nd his case will
come up for trial on Monday ufternoon.
Artrfll, Russell <S <'art>rntrr's Paper Mill
on I'irr
The alarm of fire at 10 o'clock last night
lrom box 125, wad eau-el l>y a (Ire in Averill,
Eusscll & Carpenter's piix-r mill on Hcnnep:n
idl&nd. The (limps were iret discovered in the
roof. Before Hits Ike w.is sub hied the roof
was burned <>(F at the north corner, and nearly
nil Hie stuck on th r - third Boor badly damaged. |
The mill wu* runui'isr "ii full time, ni^lit and j
day. There were fifteen men and two women I
in the mill nt the lime cil the lire 1 The fire-- |
men and workmen remove) the manufacture] i
paper. It is mi ,[>< «<• .i the re originated fro in i
the emoke-t-u-k, hut llu* is Dot definitely j
known. Girt. Rollin-, tUc futcni -m <if the .
mill, estimate-* the lo>.» at. between $4,000 und !
$5,000 on 9t<»fk. . liisiiriin-e on stock, liulJ-,
ings and machinery annul $15,000
The day force ntim'»e'- twenty- four ani fie ■.
night seventeen ik'is.hk. They will be out of]
employment a few d:i\s until repairs can lx- 1
made. i
People in the west of 1. eland are busy work- i
ingonlind nn<! "vy quint, Mil anxious to]
fcnow the terms o? iii<* government land bill. '
A LIGHT DAY'S WOKK.
The Senators Postpone the Beginning; of
Their Final Struggle for the Offices
Uutil Monday — Beck Shows Up the Re
publican Candidate for Sergeant-at-Arms
As a Persecutor of the Colored Men —
Mahone to Spread Himself Through a
Set Speech Monday Positively No Ex
tra Session— -Division in the Republi
can Caucus.
Untied States Senate.
Washington, March Immediately after
the reading of the journal, Senator Dawes de
moded the regular order, it being the election
of Senate officers.
Senator Pendleton moved to go iuto execu
tive session. Rejected— yeas 29, nays 29.
Senator Mahone was present and voted with
the Republicans. *»
A motion to lay the motion on the table
was lost — yeas 28, nays 29.
Senator Logan said during the special ses
sion of 1853 the officers of the Senate had
been elected. He cited this to 6how there waa
a precedent for the position now taken by the
Republicans. Senator Harris 6aid that was
the only precedent that could be found, and
called attention to the fact that at that time
the old officers had been re-elected except one ,
who had been removed.
Senatar Farley inquired of Logan if he could
find any precedent where the dominant party
had refused to go into executive session to
confirm or act upon nominations made by its
own President.
Senator Logan replied by inquiring if the
gentleman could find a precedent where Ihe
minority have ever undertaken to rule the
majority.
Senator Farley replied that at this very ses
sion a minority of the Senate had for two
weeks fillibustered against the organization of
the Senate committees by the majority.
Senator Morrill read from a speech made
two years ago by the Nestor of the Demo
cratic side fSaulsbury) at a time when a
change of ofneers was proposed, advising the
Republicans to reconcile themselves to their
position as the minority, and like Christian
gentlemen, bear it manfully.
Senator Butler replied by quoting from a
speech made at the same time by the Nestor of
the Republican side, (Anthony,) in which he
stated he did not think he would ever be found
advocating the removal of officers who had
performed theirduties faithfully and efficiently.
Senator Call opposed the resolution.
A motion to go into executive session was
defeated, yeas 25, nays 27.
Senator Beck referred to the statement made
yesterday by Senator Davis that he supported
Riddleberger because he belonged to the body
of men who opposed that party which had its
heel on the neck of the black man in Virginia,
and desired to call that Senator's attention to
a 6cene which had taken place in the Virginia
legislature. Mr. Morse, a colored man who
probably could neither read or write, who
therefore could not be entitled to
yote in Massachusetts had arisen and made a
rather rambling speech, in which he advocated
payment of the State debt, and had then
yielded to Riddleburger. That gentleman
thereupon had offered a resolution to expel
Morse, which was rejected. The man who had
sought to expel an ignorant bet honest col
ored man was the man who was now cham
pioned by the Senator from Massachusetts
(Dawes.)
Senator Groom — Does it appear whether
Riddleberger proposed to expel him because he
was a colored man or because he was in fnvor
of paying tbe debt?
Senator Beck— Poor man, I suppose he took
the double chance on him. [Laughter.]
A motion to go into executive session hav
ing been defeated, Senator Mahone took the
lloor to address the Senate. This roused that
body, which had been very dull all
day, into something like attention.
He was unfortunate, he said, he having been
absent from the Senate yesterday when some
allusions had been made to Riddleberger and
himself. He had been indisposed and vas
still too unwell to review the speeches.
Senator Dawes interrupted and said if the
gentleman w ould prefer to epcak Monda', he
wouid movo to adjdurn. Liie .motion was
agreed to. Adjourned.
General Capital Noes.
Wabuingtox, March 20. — Republican Sen
ators 6tate this afternoon that they have re
ceived positive information from the President
that no extra session of the Sentte will be
called.
The President nominated Charles E. .Van
Pelt postmaster at Bewa.rd, Neb.; A. C. Bruu
del, surveyor of customs at Miehiean City,
Ind.; S. A. Smith, receiver of public moneys at
Worthington, Minn.
The Republican Senators held a caucus this
morning, and determined to stand firm in the
pending contest for the possession of Senate
officers, nnd continue it as long as
necessary to attain success. It was agreed,
however, that an adjournment of the
Benate be allowed at a comparatively early
hour this afternoon, and subsequently the
caucus reassemble to perfect arrangements for
resuming the Btruggle on Monday, with a
view of continuing thereafter without inter
mission.
Mahone will deliver his carefully prepared
speech in behalf of his position and that of
the Virginia readjusters on next Monday.
There is a rumor that the contest over the
election of Senate officers, may be settled by
involving with it action on Robertson to be
collector of New York. That Senator Conk
lmg is more anxious to defeat Robertson than
to elect Senate officers, and he will arrange
with the Democrats to postpone the election in
return for votes against Robertson. Inquiry
fails to show that an agreement has yet been
teached, but apparently this matter is under
consid«ration. It has been arranged between
the two sides of the Senate to adjourn this
afternoon until Monday.
The Republican caucus this morning was
not entirely harmonious, as Hawley, Blair nnd
others Insisted that the support of Riddle
berger was nn unwise move. Notwithstanding
the fight it is believed the Senate will adjourn
next week. Garland pronounces the inter
view with him published and tele
graphed to the effect that he is op
posed to resisting electing officers as
false. It is now said that Robertson's nomi
nation may not be referred to the commerce
committee, but that a motion will be made to
confirm without reference. Should 6uch
motion prevail it would prevent Senator
Conkllng's power to delay action on the ndmi
nation.
At the afternoon Republican Senatorial
caucus it was decided to adhere to the action
takeu this morning.
SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
A Child Run Over by a Crazy Horse and
nickety Wagon.
An exciting and exceedingly cad run
away accident occurred on Wabashaw
street, a few minutes before 9 o'clock
yesterday morning, resulting in painfully
serious and perhaps fatal injuries to at
least one the unfortunate victims.
About tho time named, a colored man
named David Edwards, the wh.itewasb.er,
in company with another colored brother,
■was driving an apparently crazy old horse
and wagon down Wabashaw street.
When nearly opposite the capitol the
man in company with Edwards, rose up
on his seat to look around. The cob
pricked up his ears and jumped forward,
snatching the wagon with such force as
t-> project both men from their seats to
the street. Edwards lit on his head and
sustained a painful but not serious scalp
wound. The other man was indifferently
scratched. But the mischief was to
come. With the instinct that might
have served a better purpose, the vener
able plug took advantage of the freedom
and went bowling at a frightful rate of
j speed down Wabashaw street.
On reaching Seventh street, lie essayed
;to turn down that thoroughfare. Cross
i ing ihe street at that time was the }-oung
; daughter of Mr. 11. H. Schroder, the fur-
I n.turc manufacturer, on Sixth street.
! The child, who is nine years of age, did
: not have time to avert the catastrjpho.
! The animal plunged around the corner
| and the shaft or forearm of the horse
I struck her a violent blow, knocking her
I senseless and bleeding to one side. She
! was carried to Getty & McMaster'B
| drug store on the corner, where medical
1 aid was promptly summoned in the per
THE SAINT PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1881.
sons of Drs. Wheaton and Abbott. The
child was found to be seriously injured
about the body and head. Her left arm
was broken and the left ear almost torn
off ; also a portion of the scalp was laid
open. She was removed to the residence
of her parents, No. IG, East Sixth street.
The physicians think that no internal in
juries were sustained, in which event she
will recover. The mischief-making plug
was captured.
WEAK FOR A WEEK.
The Stack Market Rallies at the Close, But
Not Enough to Check ihe Tendency of
the Week to "Weakness— Wheat Steady
Yesterday, anil Pork Higher and Strong.
St. Paul, March 27, 1881.
On the board of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Wheat— No. 1 hard 97c; No. 2 do. 94c;
No. 1 94c; No. 2, 92c; do. April 94c; do. May
96c; No. 3,82 c.
Corn— No. 2 41c; March and May 39c;
March offered at 42c.
Oats -No. 2 white 33c bid, S4c asked; No. 2
do. 32c; No. 2 mixed, cash.April and May, 32c;
April and May offered at 33c; No. 3 mixed,
31* c.
Barley— No. 2, 85c; No. 3 extra ?sc; No. 3,
65c.
Rye— No. 2, 80c.
Ground Feed- $15.50.
Corn Meal-$14.50.
Bran-$9.50.
Baled Hay— slo.so.
Hogs— Live, $5.15; dressed, $6.00. Sale,
one car live at $5.35.
Timothy seed— s2.6o.
Clover seed— ss.oo.
Receipts yesterday, 17 car loads of wheat, 7
car loads of corn and 1 car load of oats.
Commission house prices for flour, potatoes,
onions, beans, butter, eggs, poultry, etc., un
changed.
A >iew York dispatch of last evening says:
Dry goods business fair with cottoa goods
and commission houses. Prints in moderate
request; best makes are steadily held. Ging
hams active with agents and jobbers. Dress
goods and lawns moderate request. Woolen
goods quiet. The Bulletin says 250 packages
of Kirkland mills domestics are to be sold at
auction next Wednesday.
Kastern and European Markets.
New York, March 26.— Money 4@6 per
cent, per annum. Prime mercantile paper
5@6 per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers'
bills firm at $4.80^ • Sight exchange on New
York at $4.82^.
BANK STATEMENT.
The following is the weekly statement of
the New York associated banks:
Loans, increase $ 444,700
Specie, decrease 1,883,100
Legal tenders, increase 693,300
Deposits, decrease 2,345,100
Circulation, increase 859,400
Reserve, decrease 603,525
The banks now hold $1,707,775 in excess of
legal requirements.
' Governments quiet and firm.
Bonds — Railroad bonds generally strong and
higher.
State securities quiet.
Stocks — The stock market opened generally
strong and higher, Nashville, Chattanooga &
St. Louis showing an advance of 1% per cent,
and recording a further advance of 2 per cent.
Speculation, however, soon became weak and
prices declined % to 2)4 per cent., the latter in
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis, but at
the first board a firmer tone prevailed and a
recovery of %to \% per cent, took place, in
which Northern Pacific and coal shares were
most prominent. After midday the market
became unsettled with a downward tendency,
and after the second board, when the lowest
figures of the day were touched, the decline
from the highest point ranged from Xto ±%
per cent., the latter in Nashville, Chattanooga
& St. Louis. In the final sales there was a re
covery of 3s to 1 per cent., in which most of
the active shares participated. An injunction
having been served upon the Northern Pacific
railroad company forbidding the transfer of a
part of the common slock, the Stock Ex
change rule that only certificates of common
stock registered March 18 or previous, are
good for delivery until further notice.
The transactions aggregated 376,000 shares;
8,200 Canada Southern; 116,0 - J0 Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western; 9,700 Delaware &
Hudson; 5,000 Denver & Rio Grande; 21,000
Erie; 3,500 Hannibal & St. Joe; 5,000 St. Louis
& Iron Mountain; 2,000 Missouri, Kansas &
Texas; 17,000 Lake Shore; 1,400 Louisville
& Nashville; 4,500 Michigan Central; 2,000
Mobile & Ohio; 11,000 Chicago & Northwest
ern; 7,600 Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis;
48,000 New Jersey Central; 35,000 New York
Central; 11,000 Northern Pacific; 3,500 Ohio
& Mississippi; 2,400 Ontario & Western; 3,500
Ohio Central; 8,200 Pacific Mail; 4,700 Phila
delphia & Reading; 23,000 Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul; 1,800 St. Paul & Omaha; 11,000
Texas Pacific; 21,000 Union Pacific: 5,800
Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific; 4,800 Western
Union Telegraph; 3,200 Chesapeake & Ohio.
EVENING QUOTATIONS.
GOVERNMENTS.
Coupons, '81 102)^ New 4 Der cents. 111%
NewSs 101)4 Pacific6s, '95.. ..130
New 4*s 111%
STATE BONDS.
La. consols 59 Virginia 65, old. 32
Missouri 6s 110 Virginia 6s, new. 32
St. Joe 108 X Consols 115
Term. 6s, old 66 Deferred 14}£
Term. 6e, new... 64)£
RAILROAD BONDS.
C. P. Bonds 113 St. P. & S. C. Ist
U. P. Bonds, Ist. 113& C. C. &I. C. Ist
U. P. land grant.HSX do seconds
Sinking fund 120 Erie seconds 99 J*
Lehigh&W 129}£
STOCKS.
Rock Island 132 Alton &T. H{. . . 40
Panama 212 do preferred. . . . 125>£
Fort Wayne 131 Wab. St. L. & P. 45%
Pittsburgh 180 do preferred. . . 88j|
Illinois Central.. .l 34 Han. & St. J0. . . 56^
C. B. & Q 164^ do preferred...lol%
Chicago & A1t... 138 Iron Mountain... 64
do preferredt...Hs St. L. & S. F 40x
N. Y.Central 144^ do preferred... 62 «
Harlem 160 do Ist pref'd.. 95
Lake Shore 127% C. St. L. &N. 0. . 72#
Canada Southern. 80 Kansas & Tex. . . 44%
Mich. Central.... 111^ Union Pacific. .118
Erie 46% Central Pacific 85
do preferred... 85 Northern Pacific. 42^
North western.... 121% do preferred.. 69%
do preferred. . . 132^ L'vilie & Nash. . 91 %
Mil. & St. Paul.. 111^ N. C. & St. L 76>£
do preferred. . .122 L. N. A. & C 70
St. Paul &om'a. 41),' Houston & Tex. . C 5
do preferred.... 99X Denver & R. G. .102%
Lackawanna 121 West. Union T.. 113
Morris & Essex.. 123 Atlantic &Pac... 45^
Delaware &H...1 IOJ£ Pacific Mail 55%
N.J. Central.... 101% Adams Express. . 128
Reading 60% Wells & Fargo .118
Ohio & Miss 43 American 72
do preferred.. .103% United States.. .. 56
Chesapeake &O. 23% QuicksilverJ 13%
Mobile & Ohio.. 24 x do preferred.. 61
Cleveland & Col. 86 Caribou 2*
C. C. &I. C 24X Central Arizona.. 4%
Ohio Central.... 29% Homestake 27%
Lake Erie &W.. 52 Standard 25
Peoria, D. &E.. 36% Excelsior 50
Ontario & W.... 84% Little Pitts Z%
B. C. R. & 15.... 72% Ontario 36
—No sales. tOffered. tßid. §Ex. coupon.
*Ex. div. VEx. int.
London, March 26.
Money 9915-16 Account 100
UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
New 5s llH^ N. V.Central .... 149&
New 4^s 115 Erie 48%
New 4s 115 Erie seconds ...103)£
Illinois Central ..139)£ Reading Si*
Pa. Central 68^
Amount of bullion gone into the Bank of
Eng and £15,000.
Seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars in
Sold was taken from open market yesterday
for America. Gold has also gone from Paris
for the United States.
M. DORAN'S REPORTS.
The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received by
M. Doras, commission merchant:
Liverpool, March 26, 10 a. m.— Spot wheat
inactive. Floating cargoes irregular. Cur
goes on passage neglected; no business do
ing. California wheat off coast Cd lower. Corn
off coast 6d lower. ' ;.'K- -
New Youk, March 26, 12:00 Wheat
strong; No. 3 red 1.23; receipts, wheat
128,500; com 151,798. '
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE. CHICAGO.
April. May. Apfil. May.
9:30 a.m. &9K 104 % - : -- 105 fi
9:45 " 9% 104% 100* 105$
10:00 " 99* 104.V .... 105%
10:15 " 99>^ 10*% •••• 105%
10:30 " 99>* 104% 100* 105
10:45 « 99>^ 104% .... 105%
11:00 " 99* 104% .... 105%
11:15 " 90* 104% 100% 103%
11:30 " 99^ 10*% 1«% 105}*
11:45 M - 99^ 10*% 100& 105^
12:00 M 99* 104* .... 105%
12:15 F. m. 99M 104 X ••• 105%
12:30 " 99# 104* .... 105)$
12:45 " 99# 104^ 99%
1:00 " 99K 104% 100 ' 105*
Wheat receipts in Chicago 16,550 bushels;
shipments 8,794 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 2,700 bushels;
shipments 800.
CORN.
Chicago. Chicago.
A.M. April. P.M.April. May
9:80 .... 42* 12:00 .... 42%
9:45 .... 42* 12:45 .... 42#
19:00 .... 42% 1:00 .... 42#
10:30 .... 42* . 38>£
Corn receipts in Chicago 57,140 bushels
shipments 10,660 bushels.
PORK.
Chicago. j;!:. Chicago.
a. m. April. May. a.m. April. May.
9:80 .... 15.30 11:15 15.40
9:45 .... 15.45 11:30 .... 15.47*
10:C0 .... 15.50 11:45 .... 15.45 !
10.15 .... 15.50 12:00 .... 15.45
10:30 .... 15.52K 12:45 .... 15.50
10:45 .... 15.55 IKK) .... 11.50
11:00 .... 15.82%
LARD.
Chicago. Chicago.
A. M. April. May. a.m. April. May.
9:30 .... 10.47^ 11:15 10U5 . ...."
9:45 .... 10.55 12:15 10.42^ ....
10:00 .... 10.57^ 12:30 .... 10.57
10:15 .... 10.60 12:45 10.45
10:45 .... 10.62K « 1:00 10.47* 10.60
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
Milwaukee, March Flour quiet
and steady. Wheat opens weak and closed
firm; No. 1 hard nominal; No. 1 nominal;
No. 2 fresh 1.01; March 99#c; April 99&e;
May 1.04>£; June 1.05&; No. 8 90@U2c;
No. 4 82c; rejected nominal. Corn quiet; No.
2 89}* c. Oats scarce and firm; No. 2 32. Rye
firm; No. 1 $1.01. Barley unsettled and higher;
No. 2 fresh 89c. \ Provisions firmer; mess pork
$15.45 cash and April; 15.55 May. Lard,
prime steam 10.55 cash and April; 10.65 May.
Live hogs quiet; $5.30@5.80. Receipts,
18,189 barrels flour; 27,600 bushels wheat;
7,000 bushels barley. Shipments, 17,885 bar
rels flour; 800 bushels wheat; 12,883 bushels
barley.
Chicago, March 26.— Flour nominally un
changed. Wheat dull and prices a shade lower;
No. 2 Chicago spring, regular 99% c; fresh
1 01% cash;99%c bid April; 1.05 bid May;
@1.053^ June. Corn in fair demand at lower
rates; 38K@40^c cash; 38%@38j* c April; 42&
@42^c May; 42c bid June. Oats unsettled
and generally lower; 29%@32#c cash; 29% c
April; 34^@34Kc May. Rye steady and un
changed. Barley firmer; 1.05. Pork steady
and higher; 15.45@15.50 cash; 15.45 April;
15.57^ May; 15.70 bid June. Lard strong
and higher; 10.45 cash; 10.45@10.47}£ April;
10.57K@10.60May;10.67>5@10.70 June. Bulk
meats strong and higher; shoulders 4.95; short
ribs 7.85; short clear 8.05. Whisky steady
and unchanged; $1.08. Receipts, 19,000 barrels
flour; 17,000 bushels wheat; 57,(K)0 bushels
corn; 29,000 bushels oats; 1,300 bushels
rye; 14,000 bushels barley. Shipments, 19,
--000 barrels flour; 8,500 bushels wheat;
106,500 bushels corn; 51,<00 bushels oats; 10,
--000 bushels rye, 10,000 bushels barley.
The Drover's Journal reports hog receipts
16,000; shipments 6,500; dull; prices a shade
lower; common to choice mixed packing
5.25@5.60; light 5.50@5.75; choice heavy
shipping 5.75<@6.40. Cattle, receipts 5,000;
shipments 3,300; very heavy; supply reduced;
prices 10@15c; decline since Tuesday 25c;
common to fair shipping 4.30@4.60; good to
choice 4.70@@5.85; exports 5.50@5.75; butch
ers 2.00@3.75; stockers and feeders 8 25@4.50.
Sheep, receipts 2,000; shipments 1,500; fair
demand; common to medium 4.00@4.50; good
to choice 5.00<<£5.40; closed 10@20c lower.
New Yokk, March 26.— Cotton quiet;
10%@llc; futures easy. Flour steady;
receipts 21,000 barrels; exports 27,000
barrels; superfine, state and western $3,603
4.10; common to good extra $4.20@6.00;
good to choice 5.10@6,75; white wheat extra
5.00@6.00; extra Ohio 4.30@6.75; St. Louis
4.30@6.75; Minnesota patent process 6.50@8.00.
Wheat unsettled and feverish; receipt* 120,000
bushels; exports 147,000 bushels; ungraded
red 1.19@1.24K; No. 3 do 1.19*; steamer
do 1.10; No. 2 red 1.22 steamer do 1.19&;
No. 1 red 1.28@1.28K; mixed western 1.190
1.20; No. 2 white 1.18@1.18>£; No. 1 do,
sales 36,600 bushels, 1.20@1.20*; steamer do
1.16; No. 2 red March, sales 104,000 bushels,
1.21^@1.22#; April, sales 8tf4,000 bushels,
1.21 Hi May, sales 296,000 bushels, 1.19%@
1.20^; June, sales 248,000 bushels, 1.18)4®
1.1934. Corn dull and lower; receipts 163,000
bushels; exports 146,000 bushels; ungraded
50%@59c; No. 3 57@57^c; steamer 58@58* c;
No. 2 5S)i @59#c; old do 59c delivered; No. 2
white GOc; " No. 2 March @59J^c; April
5C%@57c; May 54^@54^c; June 54@64*c
Oats firm; less active; receipts 13,000 bushels;
mixed western 41@44^c; white western
45@48c. Hops quiet bnt firm; yearlings 13®
18c; eastern and western 16@22c; New York
State 15@23c Coffee quiet and unchanged.
Sugar quiet; fair to good refining quoted at
7 3-16@@7%c. Eggs dull and lower; 19% c.
, Pork held higher; old mess quoted at 15.00
! @15.50; new mess 15.75@16.00. Butter in good
demand; firm; for choice 10@29<r. Cheese
dull; 10@12&c. Copper quiet; new sheathing
20c; ingot lake 10@10^c. Pig iron dull and
unchanged; Russia sheeting 13@15c. Nails,
cut 3.0003.60; clinch 4.50(3:5.00.
THIS COURTS.
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAK.
Chas. Bernhardt vs. John G. MaglU; order
to show cause. Heard and granted.
In the matter of the adoption of Elise Ma
honey by Alexander D«beau; same.
In the matter of the assignment of A. H.
Strouse to J. Austrian; garnishee disclosure.
Submitted.
Holl&Paarys A. Leh mi eke and T, Ooch
ran et ah, garnishee. Dismissed.
C. Gotzian & Co. vs. Chas. Vitalis and F. B.
Dorothy; garnishte. Referred to J. M. Bron
eon.
Fred. Banholzer vs. J. J. Esch; order to
show cause. Heard and granted.
A. Crawford vs. B. P. Lewis etal.; applica
tion for final decree. Same.
Olive Biron vs. Louis Payette. Stricken off.
Kuhles & Stock vs C. C. Caldwell; order to
6how cause. Heard and to be discharged upon
appearing before the referee March 28th, at
10 a. m.
D. R. Noyes et al. vs. C. L. Flannigan et al.
and T. Cochrac, garnishee; motion to dismiss.
Submitted.
Municipal Court.
[Before Judge Burr.]
CRIMIKAL.
The City ye. John Lawrence; drunkenness.
Fine of $5; paid.
The City va. Thos. shoely; same. Sent out
of town.
The City vb. Wm. Dambrouk and A. Koenig;
disorderly conduct. Fines of $10 each; paid
The City vs. Wm. Dambroek; assault and
battery. Fine of $10; paid.
The City vb. Chas. Kernel ; came. Fine of
$5; paid.
The City vs. David O'Neil; assault and bat
tery. Continued until Monday.
Pro/rate Court.
[Before Judge O'Gorman.]
In the matter of the estate of Wm. Rhodes,
deceased. Wm. Rhodes, Jr., appointed ad
ministrator. Bond filed and approved.
Dal nth School House Contract.
[Special Telegram to the Globe]
Duluth, Minn., v| arch 26.— The board of
education opened to-day the bids for the new
public school building, and awaided the con
tract to I. I. Palmer, of Indianapolis, at
$18,29G There wera two other bide. They
rejected all bids for steam heating.
THE K. N. LINE.
The Davidson Party Take Their Suit Into
the United States Court, Where They
Ask au Injunction Against the Assignee
St. Loma, March 26.— The figbt be
tween the factions In the Kookuk North
ern Line Packet company, which lias
been going on so long in the State
courts, was transferred to the fed
eral tribunal this morning, by
Abraham 11. Hutchinson, and Jas.
H. Anderson, of Keokuk, stockholders
in the company filing in the United States
circuit court a petition asking an injunc
tion to restrain Chas. Green, the assignee,
from interfering in any way with the
property of the company. The suit is
brought in the interest of the Davidson
party.
SUACDBSOIL
SEBMAN REMEDY.
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacobs Oil
m a safe, sure, simple and cheap External
Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatrrely
trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering
with pain can have cheap and positive proof of it*
claims.
Directions in Eleven Languages.
SOLD BT ALL DBUGGISTB ANP DEALESS
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGZLER & CO.,
Gentle
Women
Who want glossy, luxuriant
and wavy tresses of abundant,
beautiful 11 air most use
LION'S KATHAIRON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
ont, arrests and cores gray
ness, removes dandruff and
itching, makes the Hair
strong, giving it a cnrling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau
tiful, healthy Hair is the sure
result of using Kathairon.
EDUCATIONAL
TEAOHEKS'
EXAMINATION!
Teachers wishing certificates to teach in
Ramsey county, will present themselves for
examination on ■
S&TUs'D&Y, THE 21 D&Y OF APRIL.
at 9 o'clock sharp, at assembly room of High
School, St. Paul. E. A. HENDRICKSON,
83-92 County Supt., Ramsey County.
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR PRIBTIH&.
Office off )
State Boajjd op laPwinoK, >
St. Paul, Minn., March 24, 1881. >
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
(in New Market House) until 10 o'clock a. m.,
March 29th, for the following work, viz.:
30,000 Copies State Immigration Pan»phl«t
in the English language.
25,000 Copies ditto in German l.wgii.-ige.
15,000 Copies ditto in Norwegian language.
10,UOO Copies ditto in Swedish language.
2,500 Copies ditto in French language.
Said pamphlets to contain sixty-tour pngfe,
saul pages to be four inches wide
by seven inches long, primed o. in
Loner Primer type, ob book paper
weighing not less than fifty pounds to the
ream of 25x88 inches in size, and to be illnf
trated with six full-page, twelve half-imge,
and six smaller engravings, (more or less,) the
cuts for the same to be furnished -by this
office, and to be covered with good cover
paper, weighing at least fiftj pounds to the
ream; each of the four pages of the covrr to
be printed upon. Bids to include stitching
through three punctures, with good linen
thread, binding, trimming and delivering to
this office, in neatly tied bundles of one
hundred each
Al6O— For a twelve-page faMer, printed on
back of State maps lurmshed by this office,
said pages to be three and one-quarter inches
wide and eight iuches long, in Long Primer
type, and the number of copies to be as fol
lows, vie.:
In English .... 87.500 In German. . 82,500
In Swedish . . . . 10 U0 • la Norwegian. . 17,500
In French 2,500
Said folJora to be illustrated with three en
gravmgf, cuts to be furnished by this offic-,)
and to be delivered to this office unfolded i i
neat flat packages of five hundred each, well
tied up. -■: .
Take Notice— virtue of a resolution
adopted by this Board, no bid will be consid
ered unites it is confined exclusively to the
work in one only of the above mentioned lan
guages, and come 3 from a party whose busi
ness of printing is conducted mainly in the
language for which the bid is made •
Bids lor each class of work most lie made
separate, though both may be enclosed in ih<
came envelope, and samples of paper mu.-t ac
company bids for the pamphlet.
The Board re>erve« the privilege of reducing
oi increasing the number of copies .T page.-, of
pamphlet, or number of copies of folders be
fore making contracts, and also of rejecting
any and ah bids. *
Bids must be enclosed in scaled envelope*,
marked" "Proposal* for Printing," and ad
dressed to the undersigned,
; H. H. YOUNG.
Secretary State Board of Immigration
INSURANCE. -
Boylston Mutual
HIDBUCE CO.; OF BOSTON, MASS.
CASH CAPITAL, $557,200.
President ..... .... ..........:.. . J. W. Balch. j
Secretary .' — ... ..... .W. Gl»ver.
Assets. . ■
Value of real estate 0wned. . .... % 20,000 00
Loans secured by mortgages on real . ' .
estate 175,078 62
Market value of bonds and
stocks 557,273 00
Loans secured by bonds and stocks - y
n as collateral ii 81,400 CO
Cash on hand and in bank 65,395 36
Premiums in course of collection. '■ 59,210 53
All other assets ..-. /.....:/;... .;: ; j 1,900 00
ri admitted assets .'. p. .... $ 970,257 51
' Liabilities.
Paid capital $ 557,200 00
Re-insurance reserve 145,364 14
Unpaid losses 89,000 00
Other liabilities 3,393 40
Total liabilities, including capitals 744,957 54
Surplus over liabilities, including
capital... $ 225,299 97
h^M%^> Income in 1880. :&SSS3BBa
From premiums received $ 288,174 30
From interest and dividends 47,927 68
From rents and all other sources, 1,318 20.
Total income.... $ 337,420 18
Expenditures in 1880.
Losses $ 169,860 16
Dividends 82,609 80
Commissions and brokerage 27,660 12
Salaries of officers and employes. 23,750 00
Taxes 8,446 88
All other expenditures 15,938 62
Total expenditures $ 327,765 58
Total risks in force December 31,
1880 28,284,000 00
Business in Minnesota in 1880.
FIRE. ,
Risks written $ 161,911 00
Premiums received 2,865 27
Loseespaid... 1,871 85
Losses incurred 2,571 85
■ . .- . •■■■■■
STATE OF MINNEBOTA, )
■£' DUPARTMBNT OV Iksukance, V>/ ; ;
■■'^g . St. Path., March 25, 1881. )
I, A. R. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the Boylston Mutual Insurance Company above
named, has complied with the laws of this
State relating to insurance, and is now fully
empowered through its authorized agents to
transact its appropriate business of fire insur
ance in this State for the year ending January
31st, 1882. A. R. M'GILL, .
Insurance Commissioner.
*
WATSON & OXLEY,
AGENTS,
ST.PADL, - - - MINN.
Telfer, Irish & Co,, -Minneapolis.
lITED STATES !
LIFE
Insurance Co., - of Hew Tort City.
CA«H CAPITAL, $250,000
President T. H. Brosnan.
Secretary C. P. Fraleigh.
Assets, Dec. 31, 1880.
Loans on real estate $2,053,612 72
Loans on collateral security.. . 701,250 00
Premium notes or loans 109,013 97
Value of real estate owned 102,905 00
Market value of bonds & stocks
owned 1,053,553 75
Casn on hand and in bank 28,197 09
Accrued interests and rent* . 63,480 12
Net deferred and outstanding
premiums 107,939 98
All other assets.. 21,28184
Total assets $5,141,224 47
liabilities.
Net reinsurance reserve #4,138,748 00
Total gross policy claims . . . .'.' 66,560 00
All other liabilities 30,775 22
Total liabilities $4,226,078 22
Surplus over liabilities $915,146 25
Income, 1880. *>■'
Premiums, less amount paid for
reinsurance $593,517 00
From interest and dividends. . . . 264,723 12
From rents & all other sources, 44,513 58
Total income.... $902,753 70
Expenditures, 1860.
Losses and matured endow
ments $332,96043
Dividends and other disburse
ments to policy holders 159,784 51
Total payments to policy
holders $493,744 94
Interest paid stockholders 29,627 50
Management expenses 250,849 81
Total disbursements $779,223 25
Business in Minnesota, 1880. '••■•■•"
In force at end of 1879, No. 59, $98,380 00
Issued ring 1880, No. 32 49,575 00
In force Dec. 31, 1880, No. 68. . . 110,515 00
Total premium receipt* '. ".* - 3,356 43
Losses paid 1879 5l» 00
Losses incurred 1879 600 00
STATE OF MINNESOTA, )
Department of IssoRATfCB, - > '■<- '
St. Paul, Minn., March 15, 1881. )
I, A. R. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of
the Slate of Minnesota, do hereby certify that !
the United States Life Insurance Company
above named, has complied with the laws of
this State -relating to insurance, and is now
fully empowered through its authorized
agents to transact its appropriate business of
Life insurance in this State for the year ending
January 31st, IBb2. A. R. M'GILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
L.P. VAN NORMAN,
GENERAL AGENT,
116E^T u .HRfPRpj, • ■ ■ St. fed!
'£%U Hlli\i.>',\J GOODS.
ti ATB l> c vs
it Parti's. Hi East Stfußtl Street.
I INSURANCE.
lew Enslani Mutual
LIFE
Insurance Co., - - - of Boston.
President, Benjamin F. Stevens.
Secretary, Joseph M. Gibbens.
Assets Dec. 31, 1880.
Loans on real estate. $3,140,725 00
Loans on collateral security. ..•■••• 100,200 00
Premium notes or loans 1,496,638 49
Value of real estate owned 1,312,726 70
Market value of bonds & stocks
owned.. 10,101,704 25
Cash on hand and in bank ,; 417,303 18
Accrued interests and rente 198,051 13
Net deferred and outstanding
premiums 170,530 15
All other assets ..-..- .. >• ; 4,000 00
Total admitted assets $15,941,879 40
Liabilities. '; • ; v ; ■\ :
Net reinsurance reserve ■ $12,319,484 93
Total gross policy claims 118,036 00
All other liabilities... 162,923 36
Total liabilities. .... ■ . . ... $12,600,444 28
Surplus over liabilities ........ $3,841,435 12
Income, 1680.
Premiums, less amount paid for • v . .
reinsurance $1,568,042 59
From interest and dividends. . . 797,042 21
From rents & all other sources, 81,638 78
Total income $2,446,728 58
' Expenditures, 1880. .. : ;V; (
Losses and matured endowments $1,249,736 00
Dividends and other dirburEe- • 44
ments to policy holders , 651,069.50
Total payments to policy '
holders $1,900,805 50
All other expenditures 315,044 60
Total disbursements $2,215,850 10
Miscellaneous. . •
Policies in force at close of 1879, •
No. 18,750 $55,039,488 00
Policies in force at close of *"*
1880, No. 19,001 66,148,627 00
Net increase, No. 251 . . .'. . . . ... 1,109,139 00
Business in Minnesota, 1880.
In force at end of 1879, No. 855 $1,061,552 00
In force Dec. 31, 1880, No. 864.. 1,064,302 00
Total premiums received in 1880 " 18,262
Losses paid 1880............... ' 1,000 00
Losses incurred 1880. 1,000 00
STATE OF MINNEBOTA, )
Department of Insukance, >
St. Paul, March 25, 1881. )
I, A. R. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the New England Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany above named has complied with the laws
of this State relating to insurance, and is now
fully empowered through its authorized agents
to transact its appropriate business of life in
surance in this State, for the year ending Jan
uary 3lßt, 1882. A. R. McGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
J. J. WATSON,
GENERAL AGENT.
"Watson <& Oxley,
Agents, Davidson's Block St. Paul.
Frefl. ! fc Paine Agent, - - Minneapolis.
HOFFMAN
Fire Insnrance Co., of New York City.
CASH CAPITAL, $200,000.
President M. F. Hodges.
Secretary J. D. Macintyre.
& Assets.'".' .. .
Value of real estate owned ......$ 27,458 42
Loans secured by mortgages on
real estate 67,670 38
Market value of bonds and stocks 201,750 00
Loans secured by bonds & stocks
as collateral 2,750 00
Cash on hand and in bank. .'. .... 27,137 85
Premiums in course of collection, 12,271 59
All other assets. 1,013 25
Total admitted assets ...;.... $340,054 44
Liabilities.
Paid capital $200,000 00
Reinsurance reserve.. 77,671 51
Unpaid losses 16,301 87
Other liabilities . . . . .; .-. ......... 2,963 94
Total liabilities, including cap
ital $296,936 82
Surplus over liabilities, including -°i*s
capital . .' ; 43,117 62
■...-• .- ■ . ■ - •.,..■>• * .-.-■•.
Income in 1880.
From premiums received 143,712 15
From interest and dividends 16,091 93
From rents and all other sources, 2,437 10
T6t«a] income- '...... $162,241 JlB
■^SMi Expenditures in 1880.
Losses $87,703 93
Dividends 20,000 00
Commissions and brokerage 24,755 57
Salaries of officers and employes, 19,000 00
Taxes 872 59
All other expenditures 20,056 98
Total expenditures $172,388 07
Total-risks in force December 31, *■%*
1880 ..... .\ ...:. 15 408 117 00
.. Business in Minnesota in 1680.
FIRE.
Risks written $207,615 00
Premiums received 3,167 92
Losses paid 3,246 93
Losses incurred ........ '.'.'. ...... 4,746 93
STATE OF MINNESOTA, )
Department of Insurance, >
: :. ; St. Paul, March 25, 1881. )
■I, A. R. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the Hoffman Fire Insurance Company above
named, has complied with the laws of this
State relating to insurance, and is now fully
empowered through its authorized agents to
transact its appropriate business of fire in
surance in this State for the year ending Jan
uary 81st, 1882. A R. M'GILL,
• Insurance Commissioner.
WATSON & OXLEY,
AGENTS, ST. PA UL.
A.'DOLLIVER, Agent, - - Minneapolis
Dil A.L CLUM'B
CATHARTIC.
Purely Vegetable Cures all billons diseases set.
ing on the Stomach, Liver and Dlood. Warranted
la all ca?es Auk your rVnr,"i*t for thi* Mcdieinfc
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