Daily globe. [volume], May 26, 1881, Image 2

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

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

                
Daily $ <Etafat
s.^i_^-j_ , i : '-.
Offioial Paper of tbe City Ac County
Official Paper ofthe City & County
te ■ ■-
ir.- "•"'''.
Mstßd and Published Ivory Day is th* Tear
J±M BY H. P. HAL].,
HO. IT WABASHAW STREET, ST. PAUL. ■_
g ■ " =~
Terms of Subscription for the Dally Globe.
Storm- of Subscription for the Dally Globe.
By carrier (7 papers per week) * 70 "" cents per .
BSOnth. .rv.. „.. ~7;Z:'-i -'.-"r.:.;.;;.'.
By mail (without Sunday edition), 6 . papers
per week, 60 cents per month/ ,. '"'777' . " ", f- '- '■,
By mail (with Sunday edition}, 7 papers per
week, 70 cents per month. 7/ ' 7f7 77 .f " ::.".
; * : ; THE 'weekly GLOBE. 77Z
'■ i The Wuklt a_o__ i- a mammoth sheet, exactly
.ftM-bl* the silo of the Dally ■'.. It is Just the paper for
f fee fireside, containing to addition to ell the current
I Mwa. choioe mtaoellan;, agricultural matter, market :
tvyorta, ha. It te furnished to sl_gl» subscribers at :
|V with IS cent*, added for pre-payment of postage f
tabaerlbare should remit LlS ,r' "" : >•">£& - -£-
I".'. ' I i , ' ' ' • . "* • ' - "
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1881.
■ _ ._ ss j sg -. /' _, ..-, ;*^*^*" J7"^, . , '
It is said that : Vice . Presidents Arthur
It is said that Vice President Arthur
refuses to have any social intercourse
with the President. Vlt is ; hard to tell
whether to congratulate ' or commiserate
the President. y 7, ; "'"/'y-Y' ■'*"-; f'. -" — .
Logan is represented to have been pat
ting James on the back aad ' encouraging
him to prosecute ; the .star* route inquiry
to the bitter end, ho- matter who may be
compromised 'by g the disclosures. ~ Mr.
Logan is very good, and very disinterested.
It is currently reported that one of , his
chief enemies is likely to be badly smirch-
ed before the business is closed.
Pbobablt it will be found that no one
was to blame for the- shameful ' over
crowding of the pleasure steamer at Lon
don, Ontario, by which nearly two hun
dred persons lost their lives. That is
usually the case with coroner's verdicts,
but it is apparent to other people that a
heraper neck-tie would be an appropriate
ornament - for the captain." and clerk of
the steamer, if not for the owners, also. :
The President is being importuned to
visit all the pumpkin shows in the coun
try during the fall months, "and is report
ed to oe in doubt as to whether to accept
the invitations 'or not. Jr If he 7 wishes to
make a success of the arrangement, he
should enter into an - arrangement with
Conkling for a joint exhibition. There
is no doubt but . that a double-headed
show of that ; description would take
splendidly. .7". ■ ■"•' ..-*," 7
There seems to be but a poor prospect
of the passage of the Irish land relief bill
by the British parliament. Over a thou
sand amendments have been proposed,
each of which must be acted upon sepa
rately. There will be more or less debate
on all of these, and six months of unre
mitting labor will be required to dispose
of them. It is evident that more suffering
is yet in store for the Irish peasantry. -The
fault, sooner or later, will be brought
home to those who are responsible for it.
Tiie star route exposures thus far
given to the public as the result <-f Post
master-General James' investigations are
not very fresh, after all. i Almost . every
case thus far published was given 7 to the
public by the Democratic campaign com :
mittees early in 1880 as the results of a
Congressional inquiry into the subject.
They were then denounced as campaign
slanders by the Republican . press and
•peakers. We have no objection, how
ever, to the postmaster-general stealing
Democratic thunder if he shall succeed
thereby in hunting the rascals down and
bringing about a much needed reform."
-■-■-■-■-M»W--M--M--»--M-«---g
THE DEMOCRATIC POLICY.
THE DEMOCRATIC POLICY.
In the right as it now stands.Democrat
ic sympathy cannot but be with Senator
Conkling. The administration having
been "endorsed" by the confirmation; of
Robertson, the Conkling wing now needs
bracing up. The whole power and pat
ronage of the administration is turned
against Conkling, and he is contend
ing against great odds. 7 7 To render
the division in the Republican
ranks more binding, Mr. Conkling should
be allowed to remain on earth.
It can be said of Mr. Conkling that he
has no superior in ability in the country,
and that amid all the corruption de-
veloped among public men during the
last fifteen years no taint of dishonesty
attaches to his name. This is saying a
great deal for a Republican and entitles
him to Democratic sympathy.
. The plan of the Democracy to place can-
didates of their own in the field and hold
aloof from both sides is undoubtedly cor
rect at the outset and may prove to be the
best policy 7, throughout. If, perchance,
by any turn of :, the wheel the administra
tion should be likely to win, it will then
be the ""true policy for the Democrats
to emphatically support ; and elect Conk
ling. i "As he is bold and able enough to
expose the rottenness of his party jj he
should be encouraged and sustained in his
efforts to remain in public life. ' - r
Conkling in the Senate ".will be 7 heard
from again, and that too in a manner
which will not strengthen, the Republi-
can party. 7.^ y .;,.,-., ■■;■;-•;:;.; ;,-;-y::..-.Y.---
- The Dispatch Changes Hands. " ii
Another change of , proprietorship ; occurred
in the Evening Dispatch yesterday, Gov. Mar
shall selling a controlling Interest to Messrs.
H. D. Brown, late of the Lake City Sentinel,
B. B. Herbert, of the Red Wing Advance and
Republican, and. Mr. Nieman, . late of the Mil
-1 waukee Sentinel. ~. These 7' gentlemen are '-. all
practical, hard working newspaper men, and
that they will make an enteitaining and valua
ble paper does hot admit of a doubt. ' In such
hands the city is sure to have a live, creditable
evening paper. 'J, " " : " '. '
-*:..' Patent: Bight Suits. .7
Suits were commenced in the United States
circuit court yesterday^ agaiDst the following
millers for infringement of the Denchfield pat
ent for cooling and drying flour and meal:
- L. W. Bignall, plaintiff, "against R. 7P. Rus
sell, ; Georue'fiineline.J.y W. Rootes, Carl
Stamwitz, G. Shaber, Geo. H. Christian, C. C.
Washburn,* John A. Christian, L. Christian,
C- G. Hazzard, John Crosby, W. H. Dun-
wood, Chas.- J. Martin, W. F.Cahill, L.Fletcher,
C. "7 M. Loring, W. \H. t Hinkel, F. r- G. -
• Hinkel, A. H. Hinkel, i 8.7 C. Bull, 07 8. Bull,
W. A. Newton, H. C. Butler, F. Greenleaf,
J. W. Gardner, D. R. Barber, E. R. Barber, D.
Beedj, G. E. Hay, V. M. Smith, H. D. Wood,
W. E. Jones, S. S. Brown, H. F. Brown, W.
L. Tiffany, C. T. Hobert, B. P. Schuler, M. G,
Elliot, J. W. Hobert, ; Wm.- Lindeke/l U. H. .
. Pettit, J. M. Robinson.' Wm. Pettit, C. A. Pills
«bury, G. H. Pillsbury, J. 8. Pillsbury, F. C.
Pillsbury, G. 'W. - • Crocker, W. Flak, C. W.
Moore, C. L. 7 Woodward. '
, THE LATE JUDGE CORNELL.
Funeral Ceremonies— Action of .the Bar
Associations, -v*
The funeral of the late Judge F. R. E. Cornell
The funeral of the late Judge P. R. E. Cornell
took . place yesterday afternoon at his former
residence ln Minneapolis. The State offices
were ' closed .- and ; the governor arid State
officials were in attendance. The Bar associa
tion, both of St. Paul arid Minneapolis, attend
ed in a body, and a portion of the Still
water Bar. .'. -, ■u-^'l-"'vvi^
; Rev. J. H. Tuttle and Moses Marston . were
the officiating clergymen. Upon the " casket
was a silver plate bearing this inscription: V iy
I "F. R. E Cornell, died May 23d, 1*81; Aged
50 years and 7 months."
I The pall-bearers were D. Morrison, C. . E.
Vanderburg, Isaac Atwater, W. S. "King- Geo.
W. Chowen, R. P. Russell. x-' -y;;*; ';
' j The remains were buried in Lakewood ceme
tery, a large concourse following them to their
last resting place. r ;.. r,.,,, ,, -.-„.-; fi
*\ ■,;.. 7.1 ■. ■'-■.■■■ .■,...."." """,.".":..7" '.ff : -"7'.' .""
• ! "• Hennepin County Bar: 7 -
Hennepin County Bar.
An adjourned ' meeting of the Hennepin
County Bar association met at 'the
court "_ y house, 7in y*' Minneapolis, ; - ; ' at
9 ! o'clock y yesterday '•' morning i: for N the
purpose of hearing and adopting the ; resolu
tions drafted by the committee 'appointed for
the purpose, in honor and respect to tbe late
Judge F.R. Cornell.- Judge Isaac At water .chair
man of the committee presented the following
resolutions, which he supplemented with very
appropriate and able remarks: -'••'--- — ---.—•
• I Whereas, By the dispensation of an allwise
Providence, one of the ablest and most eminent
members of the bar of Hennepin county, and
a justice of the Supreme Court of the State of
Minnesota,' has been removed by death, theie
fore, „7-7 .7.7 - z.7 , 9 7.3.H
•■ 7 Resolved, That we deeply deplore the loss of
"Judge F. R. E. Cornell, one of the most dis
tinguished members of tbe bar of Hennepin
county for the last, twenty-six years; 'arid one
whose eminent ability, uniform courtesy and
strict - integrity, in the discharge, of hi* pro
fessional duties, has endeared him to all uot
less the older than the younger -i members of
the profession. .7::;;* -:■: ! :7:
Resolved, That we deeply regret the . loss to
the State at large, of a profouud Jurist of in
corruptible integrity, whosel opinions, whpl^
ou tbe bench of the supreme court, command
ed universal respect aud confidence and are an
ornament to the jurisprudence of the State.
' j Resolved, That the example set by our late
lamented associate, of strict application to
professional duties, in the discbarge of which
be rose to the highest honors and dignities
which the people can confer, is an incentive to
all professional; men, in legal practice, to fol
low his example, aud never seek office but let
office seek the man. : - .- .'....-- . - -".
Resolved, That we offer our earnest sym
pathy to the widow and children of our de
ceased associate in the great affliction which
has befallen them. . , s$J ot i_7_l iu.y t.r tPS& <:
, Resolved, That this court be respectfully
asked to permit these resolutions to be entered
on its minutes, and also that it adjourn for
the day in honor of the memory of our de
ceased associate. - -7< ..:..:. 7., z: & 7z:_::: ■ s
; Following the adoption of the above, ad
dresses were made by Messrs. Lochren, Mc-
Nalr, Gilfillan, Woods, Robinson, Morrison
and Fish. These gentlemen .had nearly all
known the deceased since his advent in this
dtate, and each related some particular inci
dent or reminiscence of his career as attorney,
statesman and jurist ; V;;*- 7 * 50 J..:..
A. L. Levi presented the resolutions to the
district court in some touching remarks, ask
ing that they be spread upon -the records of
the district co'. rt. Judge Venderburg replied
with much feeling, anting the request, and
formally ordered the resolutions spread upon
the records. :i7'-7\ ..7:7:77. : -.-r*- /' ; V •- -
Judge Young* followed in an address, ex
pressing his esteem for the -departed, cotem
porary and associate. ;.- .::,- :;.■..:'
The association voted to attend the funeral
in the afternoon, unanimously. -.' -7 — .-■
The district court then adjourned, to attend
the last sad rites. :; ... YY .. .^.TT, ,'- '■:.*.:.
Action of the Ramsey ; County Bar. 7
| Pursuant to call, about thirty 7 members jof
the St. Paul bar met in the district court room
at 0 o'clock yesterday morning, to take action
with regard to' the ceath of Judge - Cornell.
Mr.; J: B. Brisbin was called to the chair, and
Col. Kiefer acted as secretary. -* ,:i" *.„•■-..:.-•':
|On motion a '■_ committee of eight was ap
pointed to accompany the remains to the grave
as follows: ■ -; -.'-"*": ;:.."::r.i ,::;:. ;7
: Judge Wilkin, J. B. Brisbin,' W. P. Clough,
G. E. Cole, Judge Flandrau, Harvey 7 Officer,
W. P. Murray and J. B. Beals. It was decided
that as nearly as possible the mem be is of the
bar should attend in the funeral in a body.
The chair moved the' adjournment of court
until this mording. .'..*-."-'. jb-JI y -.;:*
■ Judge Wilkin said that the motion. was
highly proper. It was due to the memory of
him who was a member of the highest judicial
body in the State, and whose services were
marked by a long and distinguished career.
Court then adjourned until this morning -The
committee and a large delegation .of lawyers
left for Minneapolis on the 2 o'clock train
yesterday afternoon. ..7 "-.-. .; -; .-.;■ .
PERSONAL.
John Lamu, of St. Louis, is at the Clarendon.
Frank Crawford, of Grand Rapids, is at the
Clarendon. ' - -* -
! 0. H. Ballon, of Omaha, Neb., is at the
Clarendon." . '„-,;-;
I L. L. Ellsworth, Esq. , Cannon Falls, at the
St. James. 7"'-" 7.r,:. '77, .77-"
Hon. J. B.Backett,Bt. Peter, was among
thf arrivals at the Merchants yesterday.
W. H. Leland, G. H. Btrattan and Henry
Smith, Brainerd, are registered at the Mer
chants. V-- '- '7 717: i.7Z: 177. ■-.:. •; .;.
Geo. N. Whiteley, Esq. , agent for John
Priizlaff hardware house, Milwaukee, is at
the Clarendon.
Major General Absolomn Baird, Lieutenant
Colonel and Assistant Inspector General U. 8.
A., at the Metropolitan.
At the j Merchants: F. :J. Burhyte, River
Falls; First Lieutenant George Rub. ber, Seven
teuth infantry: A. D. Andrews, River Falls.
B. S. •'• Broadbelt, Esq , . Litchfield, In old
t mes a resident of St. Paul, and ex- Mayor J.
'-". Sackett of St. Peter, at the Merchants last
evening. 'i-"". : y'*'-' "• - • .'■ -■ 7 ...
Hons. J. N. Castle, L. E. Thompson and W.
M. McClueur, of Stillwater, returning from
attending the funeral of Associate, Justice
Cornell, were In St. Paul last evening. .7 ." 7
\ Messrs. U. M. Thomas and H. Gillett, of
the Hastings . New Era, were in the city "yes-,
terday, on business in connection with the de
linquent tax list and financial statement ot
Dakota county. ' 7^7,.^ 777r7: ..,'!. , y
At the Metropolitan last evening: -7 Hons. W.
L. Brackenridge and R. A.Jones, of Rochester;
ti. W. Holley, Winnebago City, engineei
builder of the Southern Minnesota; and ex-
Mayor J. B. Lambert, of Hastings. *. ; ,;;;7.:Y...
- - Dr. A. C. Wedge, the newly appointed rev
enue collector of the First district, and daugh
ter, '■"■ were "registered" at | the ~- Merchants last
evening. The doctor popularly supposed to
be a happier man I than Dun J, about these
days. 7; -r.:.::-:.-. ■:. y <':.•»■ 7*c:, Y ;.Y:7 r:,-77. V;..',
'■ Hon. J. C. Bennewitz, of Goodhue county,
having lately cast his lot with the people 'ol
Polk and Marshall counties, was here : yester
day making final arrangements for settling at
Crookston, where he has established 7 a lumber
yard. 7He has also bought from the 'railroad
company 400 acres of excellent wheat ,' land - at"
Argyle, in Marshall county, which he will
put under cultivation as soon as possible." Mr.
be line witz is a square man all around, 7 and * a
Tiluable acquisition to the Red River val
icy.-y^ -: " .; ■■"■■- ■ Y"--:yy
Gen. L. F. Hubbard, of Red Wing, being in
the «ity yesterday, * his "presence ' reminded* a
Globe man of a pretty "> well: authenticated
rumor 7 that the general. will be a candidate for
fovernor, to -succeed ? Governor 7. Pillsbury.
he Globe has only, to remark that the State
might go farther, in the " Republican party,
and fare worse. He is about the only Repub
lican brigadier of Minnesota who fully earned:
honor and title in the war for .the- union, and*
his legislative service has- been . characterized.
by independence and honesty. 7,7.7 y
\- 1 met with, an accident about two years.
ago, said Mr. Jacob Forster, of burgh,
N. V., by being thrown from a horse, and
broke my right foot, which was to all ap
pearance cured in ; about ; three months'
treatment with a skillful physician. But
with ; every J change of the 7: weather the
most excruciating - pains would appear,'
and increase from day to day, all remedies
failing to alleviate them. By the advice
of friends I bought a bottle of I St. Jacobs
Oil. 'With the application of the remedy
relief came at once, and ) the i use t of I two
bottles entirely freed me from all paw. : -
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1881
ON THE RAIL.
7 ;;_ r;. -.- . .--.:,
The Bock Island Road Competing for St.
The Bock Island Road Competing for St.
Paul Business— The Journey of the Duke
--' of Sutherland Yesterday—The . St.Paul . &
Oinali a Get ting Into New Quarters.
Mr. B. C. Meddaugh, northwestern travel"
ing agent of the Canada Southern road, called
at the St. Paul railroad offices yesterday. ■"■
Mr. A. H. Bode, general traffic manager .of
the Minneapolis' & St. Louis read, -was in St.
Paul yesterday on business of his company.l -*
Mr. H. C Davis, assistant general passenger
. Mr! H.-'C." Davis, assistant general passenger
agent of the St. Paul.l & Manitoba road has
gone to Milwaukee on business of " the com
pany ; ....;..%..., T, ,„ . 'f-ffl '.ffff.
. The Pennsylvania railroad company, when It
shall have acquired the Philadelphia, Wil
mington and Baltimore railroad, will, have
under its direct control very nearly 4,000 miles
of track. „-.'.-' f
Trains on the lowa & Dakota division of
the Milwaukee & St. Paul will run next week
to Mitchell and Running Water, '"but it will
take two weeks more to restore the railway to
Yankton. 7 -• '-■- :-. 'f.'f!rf77'-: [-.]. '7'fff —' 7
| Beginning | next .week, ' the '. Milwaukee &
St. Paul company will run a new passenger
line between St. Paul and St. Louis, via Du '..
buque, between i which latter point and St.
Paul, the trains will be : run on the River
division. . V y- -'7rY77Y ±;.7*Y7 y '':,-. -•"' ■:■■ '■'■'. ■'
'. j A railroad engineer saying; that the usual
life of locomotive . was only. ( thirty years, a
passenger remarked that such a tough-looking
thing ought to live longer than that. 4? Well,".
responded the engineer, ''perhaps it would if
it didn't smoke so much." y:i '* ; .;: . -.-. . .■';-,.:
It is noted as" a remarkable fact that the first
train' through over the Southern Pacific road
and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe reached
Kansas City exactly on time. For a train tun
iting so long a distance and over so much new
road this was an unusual achievement. 7-Jf~"7-
C. R. Peddle has just commenced his twenty-
I ninth year as master mechanic of the Terre
! Haute A Indianapolis road. When Mr. Peddle
began on the road there was one passenger
and one freight train each way.. Now there are
five passenger and fourteen \ freight trains run
over the road each ' way * every twenty-four .
hours. ' 1 yyy. .7 .... Yyy"y
Col. D. H. Goodwin, who was thirty-five
'• Col. D.-H. Goodwin, who was thirfyrflve
years ago chief engineer of the Little Schuyl-
kill road, and who planned the Mahony tunnel
and other transportation lines in the Schuy'-;
kill coal region, is reported to be dying in the
poor-house at 7 Silver Cliff, Col. 7. He went to
Colorado over twenty years go and was for a
time successful in mining, but has lately been
very unfortunate.
; Major Geo.H. Smith, general superintendent,
and James Smith, Jr., attorney ofthe St. Paul A
Duluth road, with A. H. Hudson, gen-
eral manager, and W. D. • Wash-
burn, president of the Minneapolis A*St 77
Louis road, visited Taylors Falls yesterday,; to
tuither arrange for terminal facilities, and the
running of trains on the Taylors Falls branch,
of which the two companies are joint lessees.
7 Mr. S. S. Merrill, general manager of ; the
Milwaukee A St. Paul, has been constrained
for the twentieth time to declare that he has
no knowledge of any preparations for consoli
dating the M A St. P. and Northern Pacific,
and to assert that, like other sensible men who
are watching railway developments, he consi
ders the idea of consolidating these
two companies to be about as pre-'
posterous 7as the other favorite
notion of the hard-up railroad reporter, -that
of consolidating tae M. A St. P. and North-
western companies. . .
Another Chicago Freight Line,
The Chicago, Rock It-land A Pacific railroad
company, probably moved thereto by the Chi
cago A Milwaukee A St. Louis company's re-
cent invasions of what may be called the terri-
tory of the C, R. I. A P., has issued a freight
rate 'sheet, offering to carry freights between
Chicago, South Chicago, Englewood, Wash:
ington Heights, Blue Wand or Joliet, and St.
Paul -or Minneapolis, at the. 7 same
rates which are charged , by the Chicago &
Northwestern, j Chicago, Milwaukee A .'. St.
Paul and Chicago, . Burlington. A Qnincy
companies. The Rock Island road makes its
St Paul and Minneapolis connections over the
Minneapolis A St. Louis road and bills also,
as do the other companies named, to points
on the St. Paul A Manitoba road. Sometime'
ago it was rumored that the Rock Island com
pany purposed securing aline of its own into
Minnesota. This purpose 7is not (so parties
interested assert) abandoned, but the present
running arrangement ,'; suffices for such St.
Paul j and Minneapolis business as it can
obtain. ■
• " The St. Paul -. Union Depot.
Messrs. Miller & Dipley (new beginners, by
the way, in our city) yesterday finished their
contract of plastering ; the Union depot, on
which they have spread about 10,000 yards,
three coats. The superintendent; and architect
are thoroughly satisfied with the execution of
the contract, and visitors to the building will
be likely to observe that it is excellent work,
showing that painstaking and competent
mechanics had the job. : The y plas
ter finish is what ; is 7 :. called
sand fini>h, and was adopted partly for protec
tion of the walls from that class of people who
write their names wherever Ihey can find a
smooth, white surface. This finish is whiten-
ed by calcimining. lesterday the scaff-folding
was taken out from the great hall or corridor,
giving about the first opportunity to observe
its proportions and the first chance for noting
the style of finish.' .The ceiling, finished; in
squares of plaster, separated by beams and
bands of • oak jin natural color, lacks now
only the colored gl iss through which the
light from the skylight is to be let into the
ball. That and the ornamental iron railings
across the broad aisles of the second story is
all that is lacking", except the tile flooring, to
complete the first and principal interior view.
The present promise is that it will make up as
rich and grand an interior as the country can
show. The laying of the tiling, which will
be Vermont marble, will - . - bet* I ".' begun
probably .7 week after ' next. Meantime the
window, sashes for the j exterior are being
painted red preparatory ' to placing them in
purple colored window 7 casings. In keeping
with the general style of the building is a
large fire place and chimney, just completed,
m the front room on the river: side 7of the
building. The general heating of tbe build-
ing will be by steam, for which pipes" have'
been laid through the building, and It is proba
ble the steam for heating will be taken; from
Kelly & Co's new boilers, to be placed in their
grocery block, now approaching,: completion:
It is- expected "the .-lower * floor of . the
building j will 7 be 77 ready ; for use about
July Ist, and that all* passenger" trains will
then run to and from the Union depot yards.
-\ Departure 'of the English Party.
\ According |to £ programme , the . special
train, to convey the Duke of Sutherland and
his traveling associates to Council Bluffs, left
the Jackson street depot at 8 a.m. yesterday.
A short halt was made neccessary in the. upper
levee yard by a switch engine hieing obstinate-
ly held on the main line, waiting for the right
orders from the iight ' men." ; Then it was 7 dis-
covered that , two 7 important members of
the 7 party had been . left-,- behind;;
These two, Mr. W. B. Close and Dr. Russell,
discovered about the same time that they were
left— having incautiously^ delayed to discuss
something in which they were interested. V It
may \ have % been 'alf-and-'alf, or a more 7 fiery
morning potion. -Fortunately for them, Mr. 3
Chas.J. Wilson,train dispatcher for the St.Paul
division of the St. Paul & Omaha road,
pened to be at the, depot, and to learn prompt
ly of the two travelers'; plight. He according-
ly ordered :l the special 7 held at St. Paul
Junction, while ?y; he" :.' procured >Via
switch engine and 7- coach,- and conveyed
the two to the Junction ju6t in time to join
their companions at breakfast. The '■. English
visitors were accompanied from here by F. B.
Clarke,- Capt. Gere and C. E. Baker of -the
Chicago, St. Paul & Omaha company, and by
Col. E. F. Drake- J. H. Drake and C. W. Slay-
ton, of the St. Paul & 7 Sioux City 7 company.
En : route to the :,*i Southwest the train was
stopped for ten minutes at Minneopa and the
strangers visited ] the falls and "admired the
wild -, scenery 7. of their ' surroundings. V From
this point Messrs. Close and ;" Russell ,; sent
back v'-.Y their 7^ hearty d^'f. thanks ??£ to
Mr. 7.-7 Wilson, y 7 who ran half Cl^Ta*
mile to catch an engine :to help them away,
and all of the party sent bade ' their «cicoowl>
ricsHSPJti_-laM-eßMZ<_«_jipmaMß-B-a«ssß»r'f si. • --'.■■-■*■>- '■■ .
edgmentsof enjoyment of their visit at;Bt
Paul and of their appreciations ; of their cour
teous treatment here.7: After passing the lowa
border yesterday afternoon the tram was run
slow at several points to let the visitors ob
serve the hundreds of breaking teams turning
over the virgin soil. 7 About 4 p. m. Sibley
was reached, and here the. party rode for near-'.
ly two hours to Bee battalions of breaking
teams on the Close Bro.'s & Benson's lauds,
and .to observe the progress 7 making by
the English colonists. Then the rail journey
was resumed towards Sioux City and Council
Blufl-.YY:-'-^' -7'--"i7777 .:::•.' _.■■-; •:-::.
.-] Moving Into ThaQr New. Quarters.
\. Yesterday "the ■ numerous ; business offices
connected with the Chicago, St. Paul & Omaha
line were all broken up, and were moved ; into
the company ,'s new general offices j building .at
the ; corner, of Fourth { and 'i Rosabel 7 streets
where, it was last evening hoped,' working
order would be evolved- = to-day v from
what ! \ '7.: : then '■■ ; ' l - appeared •:^ an :r; ; almost
chaotic • ; confusion. r;;:;iThe" j large a build
ing .. which, ... when planned, _ was 7 thought
to be more than ample for all the offices, will
be occupied throughout, and, if the : working
force ol the general offices keeps jh increasing
with the business ' • •of : the l company, will ibe
crowded while it is yet a new : building. The
interior finish of the building is in good taste
and substantial, and the several offices are i be
ing neatly fitted up. Large fire-proof vault
accommodations are furnished on ■ each I floor.
The building is - at present apportioned as fol
lows: Basement-Stationery, and other store
rooms, dining hall, (for general office: em
ployes), kitchen, etc., mail room and porters'
room, :. etc. . | First : floor— Left ; side, 1 1 general
traffic manager's department, including gen
eral freight and ticket offices; right side, local
treasurer and paymaster,* purchasing - aercnt
and ■ manager of : the lumber line. Second
floor President and assistant president, gen
eral superintendent, general solicitor and su
perintendents of the St. Paul and Eastern di
visions, with - their train ' dispatchers. Third
floor Auditor, chief engineer, and legal de
partment. . The engineering £ department was"
moved in several days ago,* arid the occupation
of the new building will be made complete to
day by the; flitting .of the train dispatchers."
When all assembled, the :. -several v offices will 7
have bten gathered from four buildings, jj in
which they have heretofore been divided. -_:,;;
77: ;Y23"""' River .Navigation. ■■■ 7 ,77::: -"}'
- Another fall of 4 inches took place in. the
river yesterday. ;■ 'Channel 9 feet 7 inches.
7: The Libbie Conger, Capt. Wm. Bowland," of
of the Diamond Jo Hue, was in -'and out yes
terday, leaving at 6P. m. The Conger brought
in a good freight, principally agricultural ma-,
chinery, and a number of passengers.
7 The next boats will be the Arkansas, of the"
St. Louis & St. Paul line, and the Josephine,
of Diamond Jo line, arriving probably
Friday evening. yy -y 'Ty;: ■;.
ANOTHER BURGLARY.
The Safe Blown Open In O'Leary 'a Packing
y -;j V..V; ;■::-:.;:.! House. *:0 .--..,^vy: .77:,';
'■'' After long immunity from the depre
dations of the midnight crook arid-bur
glar,* St. Paul is infested with a gang of
evidently experienced blacklegs.
Their presence was indicated by the
raid on Stahlraan's cigar factory night
before last and occular evidence was ap
parent that they were working the racket
for money. ".-- :: '; ;; -y - y • -
It is a matter of the utmost :: ease .to
trace the tracks of the professional crook."
Your inbred crook scarcely ; ever touches
anything but money or valuables that are,
easily convertible. He despises the petty
maurauders of the coat rack order and
goes for bigger game. The burglarly at
Stahlman's on Monday night, for which
the I crooks received nothing for their
pains, was followed by a more daring at
tempt early yesterday morning". ;"..- v,"~ -----
. j As in the other case their efforts in this
instance resulted in no booty. Between
2 and- 3 -o'clock yesterday morning
O'Leary's packinghouse on Tenth, near
Franklin street, was entered by burglars
and the safe blown open. The cracks
men were evidently up to their business,
as indicated by the preparations. r. 7 ...y
They put a ladder to a side window and
let themselves drop into the store. They"
then stacked about fifty hams in front of
the safe door to deaden the shock of the
explosion, • arid then cracked \ the safe.
Fortunately it contained no money, and
the _ thieves were balked. They must
have made a hasty exit, as they left, a
cold chisel arid* a powder flask behind.
They took with them a new coat and vest
belonging to the bookkeeper.
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As It Casts its Light on the Chicago
'<■ Markets.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.]
Chicago, 7 May 25.— Cables steady and un-
changed. Weather warmer but still dry. Our
wheat market active and higher under a large
speculating demand/ and local .'.'bull", feeling.
There was considerable long wheat sold out,
but it was readily absorbed , and the j market
closed firm. We though there might be some j
reaction in prices, but none of consequence
occurred, as every small decline brought in
plenty of buyers and the deal for July seems a
certainty. - Corn dull and steady. % Speculation
in it seems slow.: Oats firm and quiet. ...Y. 7
; Provisions dull, no particular change in
prices or new features. Receipts of hogs in-
creasing. Curb prices: July wheat, $1.13%;
corn, 43c; oats, 37c; pork, $16.45; lard, $10.75.
HENNEPIN j CANAL .
The Convention at Davenport for Connect-
: Ing Chicago with the River by CanaL ...
Davenport, la;*, May 25.— Northwest
ern Canal convention assembled this morning
at 10 o'clock, with about 400 delegates in at
tendance. Maj. J. M. Allen, of Geneseo, 11.,
chairman of the convention, called the gather
ing to order, while the secretary read the : for
mal call. Ex- Mayor J. H. Murphy, "who; was
called to preside as. temporary chairman, de
livered the address of welcome, which was
received with applause/-5* "-YY^?-
I Committees on credentials, permanent organ-
ization and resolutions were appointed. .-•:*
- At the afternoon session, J. v- J. Henderson,
member of Congress for the Sixth Illinois dis
trict; Gov. v Gear, of lowa, .and Mayor Harri
son, of Chicago, made' speeches, reviewing the
transportation question generally. :- :— < -.-; -
j -R. G. Harr, of East Saginaw, | was elected
permanent chaiiman, and the! convention ad
journed until evening.
; EVENING SEBBION.
A telegram from Gov. Cullom regretting his
inability to be present, and a number of letters
from distinguished persons, were read, all
sympathizing with the movement. "'-*?.',' f77 7
-' There is a great deal of trouble to determine
how to select a committee on resolutions,
and a committee to report a plan for select-
ing the committee was . appointed as follows:
Jno. W. Phillips, J. C. Gregory, J. L. Camp,
A. H." Morrison, NYHoihar, S. H. Clark, J.
B. Bassett, John L. Surtz and John ' Hastings.'
Speeches followed/by. Chas. Randolph, of
Chicago, and' Hon:* Jas. FY Wilson,' lowa; and
after they concluded a debate on the resolution.
committee followed, which was ended by ad
journing to 8 o'clock to-morrow morning. 7 ' 7
vY? 7: Counting Chickens Early. 7 7
- A Gi/088 reporter interviewed one of the
'most prominent attorneys of this city yester
day relative to the most eligible successor to j
the" district judgeship, in the event Judge Van-
derburg is appointed as the successor of Judge
F. R. E. Cornell. He replied to the interroga
tion that he esteemed D. Secomb pre-eminently]
the man. "He is a cool-headed, clear-sighted
and well posted lawyer, and possesses a keen
sense of justice," was the answer. s y' - -
'-}? ■■ 7-7 V" Till 9P. M. y"/- #y'- ~-f
2 For the accommodation "of .the public, our
6tore will, during the summer months, or un
til further notice, be -open until 9 o'clock p. m.
-Y:'-f'7:: "*--■- B. F. Zahm & Co.,
f-7?l'- '.- '157 A 161 West Seventh street, -i
f: ,?'-.. f 77:7 '■■■- -.'* ~^*yf\ 'Near Seven Corners
7. If you want Linen ' Collars or Cuffs go to
'Eagan, the Clothier. 'ff:.
THE MARKETS. -M 1
July Wheat Bounds Up Three Cents aad
Stocks Oo a Kiting Also. *..'..
--• St. Paul, Thursday, May 26. -:f
On tbe board of trade yesterday, -prices and
transactions were as follows: .-
Wheat-No. I hard, $1.0. bid; No. 2 do,
$1.00; No. 3, 90c, No. 4, 80c. 7 7, j& .... , rl ,^,..
7 Corn— No. 2 cash, 44c bid; ; 45c asked; do.
May 44c bid; June, 43c bid. ' -'fi&fnf*
ff Oats— No. 2 white, 40c bid, 42c asked; No.
3 do. 88c bid, 39c asked; No. 2 mixed 39c
bid, 40c asked; . do.'May t39jic bid; do. June
88c bid; No. 3 mixed 38c ■ bid, 89c asked. ""'
■>■' Rye— No. 2, 98c* bid; $1 00 asked.
! f Barley— No. 2 95c bid, 97c asked; No. 3
extra, 90c bid, 93c asked; No. 3, 85c bid, 87c
asked... 7 7-7f...7.'f.:-. 7. •.,•.' "V .; . ..- „,:
I Ground Feed— hid.' One car sold at
$18.00. "■ „•--;■
: Bran— ss.oo bid, $5 50 asked. ;■ V
7 Baled Hay— slB.oo bid, $13.50 asked.: , r
: Potatoes— 6sc bid, 75c asked. One car sold
at7oc." : -y-y- •--:"" ■* ■■■:".'-■ * •*--.'.
7> Judging from the way wheat and_coarse
grains -y.- 7 went . . -up . -.-. *jon :; our : :- board
of trade yesterday there was not much- grain
on the market and the bidders knew it. But a
report brought to the n Globe by * a reliable
commercial traveler yesterday would go far. to
sustain higher j prices, . especially of , coarse
grains. This gentlemen, who is in the 7 agri*.
cultural machinery business, arrived home
yesterday morning from the villages of North-
crn lowa and Southern Minnesota and he . says
that in the larger part of the country traversed
by him the chinch bugs are as thick as ever;
be saw grasshoppers in the western counties.
As yet they have not done much harm, but
farmers are alarmed and fear a total destruc
tion of grain crops. The region- referred 7to
is the principal source of- supply 7of :: coarse
grains and feed for this market. .7 7-7.7
"Eastern and -European Markets.
7 New York," May 25.— Money easy at 8)£,
per . cent. , Prime mercantile paper J 3X@4)i ■
per cent. v't Sterling ', exchange, - bankers' bills
strong" rat $4.84. j exchange on New \
York $4.86. y.ff.,7 ff.y'"".ff\. .77'7f
'-.- Governments In fair demand firm.
: Bonds— ln the '1 railroad bond market the
principal features were Boston, Hartford A
Erie firsts, which advanced to 88* from 69,
reacteq to and; closed at 83; Rome, Watertown
& Ogdensburg firsts, which advanced to 95 X
from 92 aud closed at 94,&; Ohio Central in-
comes, which declined to 65 from 67#, re-
covered to67>£ and closed ,'67; Lake Erie &
Western \ incomes, which advanced to 81%
from 79>$, and Chesapeake & Ohio; currency
sixes to Qi)i from 65^. Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. j Paul I common firsts advanced _to _ 18 1
from 127)^; do consols to 130 from 128 X. and
Union Pacific sinking fund and New York Ele
vated eights to 126 from 125.. ;- . ..,;
Stocks— Stock r. speculation opened generally
strong arid higher and alter a fractional decline
assumed a strong tone and an advance of X to 4
per cent, was recorded, in which . Lake Erie &
Western, Northern Pacific preferred, Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul, Union Pacific and
trunk line shares were most prominent. This
. was followed by a reaction of %;to \ 1% per
cent., the latter in Lake Erie & Western. The
depression was 7of brief duration 7 and prices
again took an upward turn, Chicago, Milwau
kee & St. Paul preferred selling :up 5% per
cent, and the general list % to 1 per cent. The
dealings were on a large scale and at times at-
tended by considerable buoyancy/ It is gen-
erally expected the price of , coal will j be ad-
vanced at a conference to be held to-day or to-
morrow.; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul was
higher on the revival of rumors regarding a
scrip dividend. The great advance in Boston,
Hartford & Erie bonds j was j assisted fby the
failure of a Boston banking house a 7 short
time since with $500,000 • of • these 7 securities,
which had to be botght j in. \] The messenger
of Tigheman, Roland & Co., brokers, 54 Ex-
change Place, lost certificate No. 2,033, for 100
shares of Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati &
Indianapolis railroaa company's stock."! The
firm caution the publis against negotiation of
the same, as their transfer has: been stopped.
The certificate is in the name of E. B. Hale
&Co. - ' ■■"■■■<'.•■>'■ •'>•- v---. .'
The Public says: 1 Last week the strong up-
ward movement in the stock market continued
and! the general reaction, which many expect-
ed on Monday and Tuesday, did jj not come.
Prudent men, when asked for a exDlanation of
this long continued advance, • answered;. Win-'.
dom and Europe. § There jis large buying -on
account of former holders of government
bonds who have sold out in order to escape a
reduction of their yearly interest to 'i% per
cent, , and there is also large • buying * on' ac-
countl of foreign investors. The* exchanges
for the weekending May 21 have hardly ever
been exceeded. In the third week, of January
and first week of March the amount was little
larger," but in each of .' these weeks j the ex-
changes outside of New -York were smaller
than:" they : were ! last wesk and 'transactions
it New York were smaller by much larger
dealings in stocks in the : firsts week of the
year,l with extraordinary! annuall settlements.
The amount of exchanges was- substantially
no larger than last week, although the amount
outside of this city was greater, ' while New
York and Boston are the cities which show
the largest increase.. In comparison with last
year the returns show some increase," greater
or less, at every city in the country, and in this
respect are unusually encouraging. No one
can examine these reports without concluding
that the commerce and industr". of the coun-
try are, on the whole, more i prosperous than
c er before. There is considerable speculative
activity,' out on the whole less than- there was
at this season last year, and in the stock mar-
ket much less, although prices . are now ad-
vancing more rapidly than they were then de-
clining. The exchanges, exclusive of those
arising from stock : transactions, j have : never
been exceeded except in the first week of - the
year and in some degree. at other cities. The
amount has. been swelled by j the enormous
transactions in government bonds during the
past week, but j the largest possible allowance
on that account leaves.'-ay great .7 in-
crease in comparison with the corresponding
week last year in payments arising from inter
change of products: Prices have not ! been un-
duly inflated this season,*, but 'are* perhaps
about as high >as - at . \ the end -of May, jj 1880,
after; -a rapid decline, which had then con-
tinued nearly two months. Theieturns of rail-
road traffic and trade, reports of j the 7 move-,
ment of leading products indicate that the in-
crease in quantities transported and transferred
is at least as large as the increase in values
paid.-- No ' sign of 'disaster appears in any
branch of business, and outside l of ■' the Stock !
Exchange it, will not be denied that business
is in a healthy condition.;,. ...-,„-,,,,- _„„ . ._
j .The transactions were as 7 follows: Chesa
peake & Ohio 2,300 .'shares; ! Canada I Southern
9,600; 7\ Central Pacific 7,300; Cleveland, Col-
umbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis 2,100; Chi
cago, Columbus & Indiana Central 16,000;
Delaware; Lackawanna & Western 57,000; Del-
aware & Hudson 2,600; Denver & Rio Grande
1,100; 7 Erie 1,200; Hannibal & ' St. Joe 6,000;
Houston ;' & , Texas • Central V 5,700;' Indiana,'
Bloomington & Western 1,-00; 7 Missouri;
Kansas A .Texas 17,000; Lake Shore 37,000;
Louisville & Nashville 2,300; Lake Erie &
Western 11,000; Michigan Central 16,000; Mo-
bile & Ohio 1,800; Memphis -A. Charleston
6,300; Chicago & Northwestern 8,000; - Nash
ville, Chattanooga & St. Louis - 9,000; ' New
Jersey Central 11,000; 'New. York ' Central
14,000; Northern Pacific 31,000; | Ohio & Mis'
sissippi 5,000; 7 Ontario T& 4 Western 6,600;
Ohio Central 6,300; *; Pacific Mail 9,800; Chi
cago,' Milwaukee & St. Paul 35,000; St. Paul &
Omaha 6,6oo; Sutro Tunnel 2,500; Union Pa-
cific 50,000; -• Wabash,'- Bt. Louis "&J- Pacific
6,700; Western Union Telegraph 10,000; Texas
Pacific 7,100; Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
2,200.= '.""VX- ;;.;.;;. y.7 7. -;'/;y'-;'y Y' '.'-
MORNING QUOTATIONS.
Rock Island 147>£ M. &C. Ist pfd. . 21"4'
Panamat "..*';*: 270 '..* do 2d pref'd 1V.3 13}$
Fort Wayne . 135* ';': B. C. R. & N.'.14.*/; 80 ••>
Pittsburgh!, . ; .141 Alton AT. H .. . 69 ?J
Illinois Central.. 145 J^ 77- do preferred... . 143 %
,C, B. & 6 . '.".:':. 168 * Wab. St. L. &F. 56 *
Chicago & Alt . . 146 7 '" 7; do preferred. . . 96 -a.
-'«; do preferred. ..145 ' ■, Han. &St Joe. . 82 1*
NY. Central .... 152 ,": * : ' do preferred ... 1 15 X
Harlemt 200 i Iron Mountain . . 81 -
Lake Shore ;:;135y St. L. A B.ir.'.'.'i?4B}4
Canada South'n. 80 "&\ do preferred.... 74 U'
Mich. Central. . .116)$ vY'do Ist pref'd. . .109 *
Erie ...v.'...;.:. 50% C. St. L. &N. 0.85 '
gdo preferred. . . Sl^i Kansas & Texas. 52
Northwestern... .133 Union Pacific. . . 125%
Ydo preferred... 144% Central Pacific... : 96%
Mil.* ABt Paul. .127% Texas Pacific. . 68%
ido pref erred.... 184 * Northern Pacific. 45%
Del. A Lack. .... 126 *• do preferred . ..B3*
Morris A Essex.l 29% L'ville A Nash. .loB%
Delaware AH. ..113 :-"' N. C. A St. L. . . . 90%
N.J. Central.... 105% -L.N. A. AC. . . .101 —
Readlng.T77r.Tr."r 59* " Houston A Tex 7 92%
Ohio A Miss:... 46 Denver A R. G..108*
do preferred!,... 121 St. Paul A Om'a. 46%
Chesapeake AO. 32 * do preferred. ..108 •
do Ist pref'd... 48 "■'" P. B. A W~".T.7_4 "
r do 2d pref'd... 84% Memphis A C'n.'.: 89 V
Mobile A 0hi0..; 87% West. Union T. . 126}*
C. C. C. A 1.....101% Pacific Mail 57%
C. C. AI. C 31 a Adams Express. . 131
Ohio Central .... 86% Wells A Fargo .'.119%
Lake Erie AW... 61 <±: American ;..;.- 86 y
Peoria, D. A E.. 46* United States. ... Wu
Ontario A West. 38% Quicksilver... 18%
Ind. B. A West.. 63% dopreferredt...
t ; . ... No sales. .Offered. . tßid. *Ex. div. 8
EVENING QUOTATIONS. f; UM
: GOVERNMENTS. "f'f-'ff ''ffr _'._...;,■
Coupons, '81. . . .104 * 7 New 4 per cents. ll7%
New 55. . . .*. . . . . .104% Pacific 65, 95. ..131 V
New4%s .......116% y y/r.;. v j' .
'-'"> - STATE BONDS. ■17 77:"''./'
La. consols 61% Virginia 6s, old. . 407*;
Missouri 6s 115* Virginia 6s, new. 7 86 t-
St. Joe ....111 . Consols .''..119 y
Term. 6s, 01d ... 70 ■'.- ■ Deferred*} 17%
Term. 6s, new.... 71 .77 V; .-^f^^-ff'fs,,
' ' RAILROAD BONDS. " ''ffff '[ 7-77
C.P. Bonds 118 ..Lehigh A W.... 122
U. P. Bonds, 15t.116 St. P. AS. C. Ist ::: ::f
U. P. land grant. 125 C. C. AI. Cist.- ...v
Sinking fund ..; 131 .77 Erie seconds 108%
-tv-n stocks. .•:.•.--•; Yi ': 717'
Rock Island 147 Ind. B. A W 55#
Panama;.... '.... 260 B. C. R. A N... . . 82
Fort WayneJ 135% J Alton AT. H.... 69
Pittsburgh. .;..: 141 ,y> do preferred ... 140 - •
Illinois . . 146 Wab. St.L/ A P. 55%
C. B. A Q....;;.168%— do preferred... 95%
Chicago A Alt.. 144 -""Han. A St. Joe.. 83*
• do preferred ...l4s YY' do preferred . .115 --
N. Y. Central. . . . 151* a Iron Mountain... 81 fi
Harlem :.".: ..';..200--f-Bt.L.*A- 8. F. 48*
Lake Shore 135*-:js do preferred ... 74*
Canada" Bouth'n.' 80% do Ist pref'd. . .109*'
Mich. Central.. .116* C. Bt. L. AN. O. 85 jg
Erie V. .V. . . . r. ; . 50% - Kansas A Texas. 56 - I
do preferred. .. 91% Union Pacific. . .127 %
Northwestern... 133% Central Pacific;. 96%
"'■ do preferred. ..145 -p- 'Northern Pacific. 46%
Mil. A St. Paul.'. 128% •> Pdo preferred . . '.B4%
•; do preferred . . 139 % L'ville A Nash . . IOS *
St P. A Manitoba 97% N. C. ASt L ... 90%
Bt. Paul A Om'at 46% L. N. A. A C. . . .101
do erred... 107 ' Houston A Tex. 92 5£
Lackawanna. .127 Denver AR. O. 108 *
Morris A Essex. . 129 * -1 West. Union T...126%
Delaware A L 1... 112% Pacific Mai1:.:.*.. 57%
N.J. Central .... 105% Adams Express 125%
Reading 59% Wells A Fargo.. 119^
Ohio A Miss..' . . . 46% -'American . . . . ... 186 \
' do preferred. ..110 United 5tate5.. 772 7: 7
Chesapeake A O. 81%' Quicksilver...... 7 18%
•v do Ist pref'd.. 47% -r do preferred. .. 65%
Mobile A Ohio.. .... Caribou ..:'.."...• :S -.■'
Cleveland A Col. 100% Central Arizona. 4
C. C. A L C. . ..; Sir : Homestake ;...: 24 U
Ohio Central 35% .Standard-..:.... 22%
Lake Erie AW.. 61* Excelsior..... ..* 4^
Peoria, D. A E.. 46* "Little 7 Pitts;.... 8%
Ontario AW... 7 89% | Ontario ....... . 38
.... No sales. {Offered. \ tßid. §Ex. coupon .
*Ex. div. Ex. int. V; ;;.:-., :;i; ' ..:
H London, May 25. 7
CONSOLS. •— y •' ;Y;7
Money - 102 9-16 Account ..7;\ . .102%
UNITED STATES SECURITIES ;..... '.7-'
New 5s 107*' - N. V.Central. '.'.. 156*
New4*s .:.. Erie 51%
New4s Erie seconds ....loB
Illinois Central.. ...... Reading ........ 29%
Pa. Central f®-:iV: _:iil.:iij_\_.~v----
. — — ■ T ,-r-- ■ ;
M. DORAN'S REPORTS, y
M. DORAN'S REPORTS.
- The following quotations* giving the 7 range
of the markets during the day were received by
M. Doran. commission merchant: •'■
i ' Liverpool, May 25, 10 A. m.— Spot .wheat
rather firmer. Floating cargoes firm. Car-
goes on passage higher prices asked but no
advance established. English and French
country markets steady. :- 77 777: "7.7.7 ;...
■' New York, May 25, " 12:30 p. Spring
higher; 1.22 bid for No. 2 Milwaukee; win-
ter options a shade easier; rail red 1.27 bid.- ■
■I IP. m.— Spring steady; Np. 2 held at 1.23;
winter options a shade weaker; rail red
1.27*; exports, wheat 143,801; corn 162,770;
oats 260. -
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE. '-"■ CHICAGO. .'
A \ * . . ... » "-'
.• June. July. June.' -'July.
June. July. June. July.
9:30 A. M. " 108% 110% . 109 -110*
9:45 " 109 110* 110 111
10:00 " 109% 111 . 110% y: 111*
10:15 " 109% 111?, 7!110%,yi11*
10:30 " 109* 111* 109% y 111 ;
10:45 •■•• 108* 110% 109% • 110%
11:00 " 108% . 110% 7, 109% ■'■' 111%
11:15 " 108% 110* ! 109% '110*
11:30 ' "•*"■ 108% f 110% ; 109% 110*
11:45 " 109 - -110* 109% 111%
12:00 M 109* *' 111 109% :' 110%
12:15 P. M. 109 110% 109% 111
12:30 " 108% 110* •....■. Ill*
12:45 " 109 110% 109* 111%
1:00 " 109 111 110 111%
2:00 " .... .... 110% -112%
2:15 " 109* 111% .... ; •- 112*
; 2:30 " 110 111%' .... ' 112*
2:45 " 110% 112* .... 118%
Wheat receipts in Chicago, 52,308 bushels;
shipments 116,792 bushels. - . . . ;-
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 54,240 bushels;
shipments 84,200 bushels. ' V ,"> ':f
- Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 2,032,000
bushels.
... CORN. .; ..:
Chicago. Chicago.
a. m. June July. m. June . July.
.9:80 42* - .... 12:00 .... V 42%
9:45 42* . .... 12:15 42% -' 42*
10:00 .... 43% 12:45 42% 7 ' ....
10:30 42% 42% - 1:00 - 42% 42%
10:45 .... 42% 2:30 42% . ....
11:15 .... 42* 2:45. .... 43
11:45 42%
Corn receipts in Chicago 207,044 bushels;
shipments 835,072 bushels. ■- y--Y
:; PORK. 7 ytfy
Chicago. Chicago. 7.
A. m. June. July. *. a.m June. 7 July.
9:30 16.25 16.32* 11:15 .... .16.42*
9:45 16.20 16 30 11:30 .... 16.40
tO:oO '....: 16.85 1:00 16.30 y-. 16.40
10.15 .... 16.40 2:00 16.27* -16.40
10:30 .... 16.45 2:15 .... '7 16.45 ;
10:45 ... 16.45 2:30 .... i 16.45 7
!_:00 16.27* .16.40
LARD.
Chicago. Chicago. .
A. M. June. July, a.m June. July.
9:30 10.60 ' 10.67% 11:15 . .*. .',. 10.70
9:45 .... 10.65 . 11:45' 10.62* ' 10.70 ,
10:15 .... 10.72% 12:15 ....7yT 10.72*
10:30 10.65 10.72* 1:00 10.65 ' 10.72*
10:45 .... 10.72% 2:00 10.65 ,V 10.75
11:00 .... 10.72* 2:30 .... 10.75
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
it Milwaukee, May Flour stronger;
Wheat ' opened firm and closed steady; No.
1 hard nominal; No. 1 nominal; No. 2 1.08;
May 1.08; June 1.09; July ' 1.12; August
1.10; September 1.04 m; No. 3 97c; No. 4 87c;
rejected nominal. Corn steady; No. 2 43% c.
Oats. i dull and lower; m No. f 2 36}$c. Rye
firmer and quiet; No. 1 $1.13. Barley stronger;
No. 2;s 95c. --r; Provisions ;Y easier; mess
pork =j $16.25 $ cash * and 7, June;' 16.40 July.
Lard, prime steam |10.62){ cash and .June;
1 10.70 g July. gjj Live _ hogs 7 lower; T7 fair- 7 de
mand; 5.65@6.00. Receipts, • 17,491- barrels
flour; 54,24' * bushels wheat; 3,000 bushels bar
ley. •-*.-> Shipments,*,' 7,153 * barrels flour; -84,200
bushels wheat; none barley. „7 ,7, '-j -• 7/- --- —-V
, Chicago, k. May 25.- Flour, * demand : fair
and market firm; western springs 4 00@5.70;
patents b\00@7.50; winter wheat 5.00&6.50.
Wheat excited andihigher; unsettled; irregular;
$I.o9 iri; cash and May; 1.10& June; 1 11%
@1. 11% July; 1.07* August; sales 1,09* @
1.10% June; 1.10%@1.10% July; 1.06>i-:@1.07*
August; No. 8 * Chicago j spring \ 93c<a$l.OO;
rejected 74@80c. Corn unsettled and gener-
ally lower; 43@43#ccash; ,42%c -May; 42*
42&cJune; 42%@42*c July; ; 48& c August.
Oats fairly active and a shade higher; -39% c
cash; 37% c June; 36* c July; 27%<|27# c s Au
gust. * Rye firmer; 1. 15@1 . 16/7- Barley : steady
and unchanged. Flax i seed 1.15. Pork dull,
weak and lower; 16.30@16.40 ■ cash; ; 16.30 May
and June; ,16.45 July; . 16.50 August. Lard
active but weak and lower; 10.65 cash and
June; v 10.72% @10.75 July. 77" _ Bulk meats,
short ':' clear f. 8.85. 7 Whisky steady 7 and . un- 7
changed; $1.08. :. Freights, corn to „• Buffalo 4c;
wheat to Buffalo 4%c. . . ' r.Vr?^ ".y "' '.. «■''?- ' ":' .*' : ' |
B| Call board— Wheat strong and higher; 1.10% j
June; 3 1.12%g1.12Kc July; 1\ 1.09 %(a 1.09% 7
August. Corn < active ' and - a shade . highe ;
42* c June; : 7 42%@43c '-7. July; -. ; 43). An- \
gust. Oats 7 active - and a' shade higher;'"
89* c cash; 87% c June; 36*@37c July; 28c
August. ;: Pork . steady; 7 16.27* June; 16.45
July; 7 16.55@16.60 August. Lard stronger;
10.65 June, 10.75 July; 10.77%@t0 80 August.
Receipts, 42,000 barrels flour; 52,0.0 bushels
wheat; 207,000 bushels corn; 168,000 bushels
oats; 3,200 -bushels rye; 14,000 bushels bar
ley. -' Shipments, 25,000 barrels flour; 117,000
bushels wheat; 336,000 bushels corn; 60,0- 0
bushels oate; 5,500 bushels rye, 6,000 bushels
barley.- --■< ->.- •.-.:■-
The Drover's Journal reports hog re
ceipts '{, 2,500; § shipments *2,20; fairly
active and 10c lower; light 5.80@6.10; mixed
packing 5.75<&6.10; heavy 6.15@6.40. Cattle,
receipts 5,000; shipments* 2,200; steadier, at
yesterday's decline; good, to choice shipping
5.20@6.10; poor to medium 5.10@5.45; distil
lery 5.60; butchers steady; poor to good 2.50®
4.50; bulls dull, 3.00@4,00; Texan* 4 00@5.0u; .
stockers 3 40@4.90; feeders 4.40@5.25. Sheep,
receipts 1,500; .-hipments 1,000; slow, weaker,
but unchanged; flue wooled 5 50©6.50; fair to
good 'shorn 4. 00@5.25; all sold. .•-.', . •- •
New - < York, - May 25.— Cotton firm;
10%@llc; futures steady. Flour strong; re
ceipts 20,000 barrels; exports 1,600 barrels;
superfine '■■ state and ' western 4.00@4.75; com
mon ..to good extra 4.80^5.25; good to
choice 5.30@6.75; white wheat extra 5.65
@6.25: extra Ohio 5.00@675; St. Louis
5.00-f1)6.75; Minnesota patent process 6.25®
8.00. Wheat advanced l@2c; feverish; un
settled; large speculative business; receipts
101,900 bushels; exports 144,000 bushels;
ungraded spring 1.19%@1.22; No. 3 soring
1.17; No. 2 Chicago aud Milwaukee 1.22@1.2:3;
ungraded red 1. 15@1.31%; No. 3 do 1.23%@
1.24; No. 2 d01.27@1.a7}^; No. 1 do 1.80
@1.31; mixed winter 1.24; ungraded white
1.18@1.25; No. 1 do sales 58,000 bushels,
1.25(g1.26; . No. 2 red May, sales 772,000
bushels, 1.26%@1.28; June, sales 1,000,800
bushels, l.2s* <mY. 27%; July, sales B*H,OOO
bushels, 1.24%@1.2tf; Augu.>t, sales 568,000
bushels, 1.19* @1. 21*. Corn higher; fair
export business; receipts 159,000 bushels; ex
ports 163,000 bushels; hot and unsound 3 'J 3
slc;. ungraded 50@57c; No. 3 50*@5li<c;
steamer «7@sBc; No. 2 58@5S*c; No. 2 white
65c; - No. a May 58®58* c; June @stt* c;
July 56^56 August 56%@56>{c. Oats
fairly active and - a shade h'gher; receipts 40,
-000 bushels; mixed western 4.'@46; white
western 47@53c. * Coffee quiet and unchanged;
Rio cargoes quoted at B%@ll*c; job lots
8%@12%c Sugar active and tirm; fair to
good refining 7%tf87%c. Molasses, demand
fair and market firm. Rice quiet and un
changed; Carolina and Louisiana quoted at
4%<§i7%c. Eggs,' demand fair and market
firm, 14-^c. Pork dull and heavy; old mess
15.75@16.00; new mess 16.75@17.00. Lard
firm; prime steam 11.05311.15. Butter in
fair demand, 10@26c. Cheese firmer; Bl4@'<h-.
New York, i . . ' May 25.— Cotton goods
continue in good demand at flrst hands, and
additional makes of low grade brown and
blea.hed goods have been advance!. Augusta
plaids are advanced %c. Prints remain quiet.
awns and dress goods in light demand, but
ginghams active. • Print clothes advanced.
Woolen goods in moderate request.
THE COURTS.
District Court.
[Before Judge Wilkin.]
GENERAL term.
Richard Hazzard vs. the city of St. Paul; ac-
tion for damages. Verdict for $100 In favor
of plaintiff.
Municipal Court.
Municipal Court.
[Before Judge Burr.]
CRIMINAL.
. The city vs. Wra. Nunemacher and Con.
Dewyer; drunk and disorderly. Committed for
ten days. '
The city vs. J. McCue and George Ferris;
drunkenness. Committed for Aye days each.
The city vs. W. G. Kelly; disorderly con-
duct. Sent out of town.
The city vs. Pat. Kelly etal.; same. Dis
charged. *
. The city vs. A. Larson; larceny. Committed
for sixty days.
The city vs. Pat. Carr and Frank Smith; as
sault aad battery. Continued to the 26th inst.
MISSIONARY WORK.
Good Showing of the American Associa
tion, Especially ia its Work Among the
Colored People. .
Boston, May 25.— The annual meeting of
the American missionary association was held
to-day. . With the close of this month the or
ganization will have completed 19 years' labor
among the colored people. The number of
teachers, missionaries and laborers sent into
the South during these years, 5,936, and money
expended in the Southern field during this
period, $4,500,000. Ihe tangible outcome of
this labor in institutions is 51 schools
for higher, education, six . of them having
collegiate course* .' and theological courses.
Some 76 Congregational churches have also
been established among a people who, when
the work began, had never heard the word
Congregational. The year just closing has
been one of marked | success in every respect,
both schools and churches being prosperous.
The work among the Chinese and Indians is
full of promise. .One hundred and eighty
Chinamen 7: have 7 renounced idolatry and pro
fessed conversion. The receipts to the close
of April were about $20,000 in advance of the
receipts of last year at the same date.
COMMODORE NUTT.
Death In New York Yesterday Morning.
New York, May 25.— Commolore Georg.
Washington Morrison Nuttdie.l this morning
of Bright's disease. The commodore traveled
the country with Tom Thumb. The commo
dore and his wife traveled with Barnum for
several years and. were first brought out by
him. -v He was 33 years old.
' Financial Condition of St. Loul«.
St. Louis, May 25.— The mayor's message
to the assembly notes the fact that the estimat
ed revenue of the tity for the coming year,
exclusive of the public, debt revenue, is less
than last year by about $337,000. This is oc
casioned by the reduction in tax rates, and in
the decline in the taxable value of the assessed
value of the property in the city, which has
fallen off a little over $19,000,u_0 since last
year. The mayor recommends an investiga
tion of this matter, and advises the assembly
to keen its appropriations strictly within the
estimated revenue.'
Death of the Senior African M. E Church
Bishop. "•
New Tore, May 25. News of the sudden
death of Right Rev. Senior Bishop J. J. Clin
ton, of the M. E. Zion church, was receive 1 this
morning at the African M. E. conference now
in session in this city. Addressee eulogistic
of the deceased bishop were made by many
ministers, and a committee of five was ap
pointed from the conference to attend tho fu
neral in Philadelphia. The bishop died at At
lantic City.
Piles.
Piles are frequently preceded by a sen; c of
weight in tbe back, loins and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose,
he has some affection of the kidneys or ireigh
boring organs. At times symptoms of indi
gestion are present,' as flatulency, unc.i.-ii.- .
of the stomach,* etc. A rooUturelikc perspi
ration, producing a very disagreeable itching,
particularly at night after getting warm in -
ed, is a very common attendant. Internal,
external and itching piles yield at once on the
application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the. parts affected, Jo.
sorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itch
ing and effecting a permanent cure where all
other remedies have failed. Do not delay until
the drain of the system produces peiinanent
disability, but try it and M cured. I ric« 50
cents. A.3k your druggist for . it, and when
you cannot obtain it of him, we will send it
prepaid, on receipt of price. Address The Dr.
Bosanko Medicine Co., Pif|U;i, Ohio. .
"..,'• "Women Never. Think."
\ , If the crabbed old bachelor who utter-
ed this sentiment could but witness the
intense thought, deep study and thorough
investigation of women In determining
the best medicines to keep their families -
well, and would note their sagacity and
wisdom ■ in 'Selecting Hop Bitters as the
best, and demonstrating, it by keeping
their 1 families jin perpetual health, at a "
mere nominal expense; he would be forced .
to: acknowledge that such sentiments are .
baseless and false— Picayune. ' . •
7 ■ For Sale Cheap— Ten Acres Land,
Suitable for Gardening purposes, one and one- r
: half miles from ' St. ' Paul.".- John 'J. Lemon- .'
318 Minnesota street. -