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3>aUp H GHobE. offloial0 ffloial Pap«r of th« City &c County lifciT . .' '■ ■ — feiated and f übllahed Every Day la the Tear E|a.r. p.ali, HO. 17 W ABASH* BTKEKT, ST. PAUL. ftrmt of Subscription for the Dally Globe. . 1 7 carrier (7 papers per week) 70 cents per paoath. ''Z:: '. :r1...-:'. S *£S ... ."• ' -:- ■ - By mail (without Sunday edition), 6 paper* fa week, 60 cents per mouth. '■ By mail (with Sunday edition), 7 papers per fnuX, 70 cents per month. THE WEEKLY GLOBE. TIM Wnu.T Globjc is a mammoth sheet, exactly ftMble the size of the Daily , It 1> Just th* paper for k« Aresld*, containing In addition to all the current mm, cnolee miscellany, agricultural matter, market mporU, Ac It Is furnished to singl* subscribers at 11, with 15 ocnte added for pre-payuaent of postage. |wbsorlbTS should remit |1.18 ' " BT. PAUL. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1881. Eabthquake shocks have been felt in several localities in the province of Que bec. This ought to be regarded as a hint to the Princess Louise to return to her dominions as speedily as possible. The "half-breeds" say they will con tinue to scatter their votes till Conkling's supporters melt away. They have evi dently made up their minds for a long siege, for Conkling's old guard never sur renders. PROvroEKCE is enjoying the felicity of a session of the national woman's suffrage association. The Providence in question is in Rhode Island, otherwise the news paper paragrapher would be tempted to remark that Providence is long-suffering and kind, and able to endure all sorts of tribulations. Theke was no choice for United States Senators in the N«w York legislature yesterday. Conkling received his thirty five votes, the remainder being scattered among a dozen candidates. There ap pears to be no change in the situation. Conkling's friends are confident that he can ultimately either secure his own elec tion or prevent the election of any one else until a new legislature shall be elected. In the latter event they are confident he will succeed in securing a complete vindication from his party. The administration men are hopeful of forcing an election at this session of the legisla ture, but are not as confident as they were a few days ago, as the Democrats remain firm in support of their chosen candidates. They do not snter at Conk ling as much as they did a few days ago, for they have discovered that he has more than one string to his bow. J. YANKEE U.OHS IS TUti DERBY WIN NER. One hundred and one years ago the Derby ace was established by the Earl ot Derby and has ever since been maintained uninterruptedly. It has become a nota ble event in each year's history of Eng land, and Derby day lias become as mucl. of a feature oi that aide of the water a the Fourth of July on this. The entire population of the metropolis turns out to witness the great trial of speed between the best field of horses that the world can produce. Parliament adjourns as religi ously on that day as the Congress of the United States does on our national holi day. From three to four hundred thou sand people throng the grounds on each recurrence of the event, and watch and wager vjpon the mettle of the horses even though they may scorn to be known as betting men. Probably the best description of Derby day ever written was given by Dickens in the Pickwick Papers. In that brief chap ter he has pictured all the varying phases to be seen in the vast amphitheater, with a vividness that none have been able to equal. The drive through the surging mass of vehicles to the grounds at Ep som Downs, tho struggles for space from which a ■ view of the track could be obtained, the eager anxiety with which the horses aud then riders are scanned before the start, and the great tension that racks all beholders from start to finish, are depicted in a manner that makes one feel that he himself is present and an onlooker upon the exciting scenes. It is only within a few years that the Derby has possessed a direct interest for American horsemen. In 1858 the first American herses were taken to England to contend against the thoroughbreds of that country. None of their owners had confidence enough in their animals, how ever, to enter them for the Derby, though they appeared with ill success in the City and Suburban, Metropolitan and Elcho Shields races. For three years past Amer ican horses have been run in the Derby, but never succeeded in winning a place until yesterday, when Lorillard's Iroquois carried off the first honors of the race in a most superb manner against a field of fifteen of the best horses in England. Iroquois was taken to England when a yearling in 1879 and entered for yester day's Derby. Lorillard has persistently backed him to win ever since that time, the odds having been as high as a hundred to one against him. At the opening of the race yesterday the odds were eleven to two against the Yankee colt. It is re ported that the owner has made about two millions off the race. Aside from the money involved, how ever, the fact that American horses have attained such excellence as to contend for and win such a race as the Derby is a matter that is of interest to people gener ally, whether they are or are not patrons of the turt. The winning of so import ant a race by an American horse is sub ject for congratulation all over the coun try, though it may prove humiliating to our English cousins. An Extensive Stuck Farm. Hugh O'Callan, of Avoca, Murray county, recently concluded to look for a new home in Montana, and accordingly went on a trip of exploration to that Territory with a view, of settlement. After a thorough investigation he has returned thoroughly satisfied with Minne sota; aud is now proceeding to open one of the most extensive stock farms in the State. As one move in that direction he paid J.F. : Mcln tosh of this city $100 for a Cotswoli buck. The animal came from Guelf, Canada, and weighs 319 pounds, and is undoubtedly • equal to any buck in the entire country.' ■-.-■ v. '. ! Isaiah Thorpe, a well kuo*n lawyer of New Or leans, in financial difficulty, killed himself y«ter si^jiiir- ' "■■"• '■■■■•-■' .' ■" v. ':.■-'-■■. THE OLD OSES. They Hold Their Annual Reunion and En joy Themselves. Tho Minnesta Old Settlers association held theii annual meeting in the room of the State Historical society, In the new market building, yesterday afternoon. The meeting was called to order at 2 o'clock by the president, B. H. Randall, of Fort Ridgley, when the report of the last meeting was read by the secretary, Judge Aaron Goodrich, and the same was adopted: The following members rest.onded to the roll call: H. H. Sibley, M. N. Kellogg, Norman W. Kittson, Ed. Brissette, Wm. P. Murray, J. Villaume, S. P. Fol^om, E. Y. Sheily, Richard Chute, Thomas Odell, George L. Becker, H. R. Gibbs, Bart. Presley, B. W. Lott, Edmund Rice, B. W. Brunson, J. W. Bass, Dr. J. H. Murpby, W. C. Morrison, Aaron Goodrich, Lorenzo Hoyt, Joseph Guion, Oliver Parsons, Joseph Robert, H. M. Rice, Ans. Northrop, A. D. Nelson, John B. Spencer, C. P. V. Lull, C. E. Leonard, H. F. Masterson, A. L. Larpentenr, Capt. R. Blakeky, J. D.*Ludden, Alex. Ramsey, H. L. Moss, Sjlvester Btateler, Dr. John Dewey, Benj. Randall, John Rodgers, B. F. Irvine, John Messenger, James Thompson, J. Maloney, A. H. Cavendar, Robert Whitacre, Wm. Russell, Thos. Barton, David Day, Joseph Reed, E. H. Aker, W. B. Quinn, James Shearer, John A. Ford, Nathan Myrick. Dr. Murphy, the treasurer, made a report of money subscribed and paid during the year for the relief of sick and indigent members, and that there were no funds now in the treasury. Report accepted. Bart. Presley reported that arrangements had been made with Col. Allen, of the Mer chants, for a banquet in the evening. -" : .THE ROLL OF DEAD. - " Gen. Sibley, from the obituary committee, reported that the following old settlers had departed this life since the last meeting: '__ '- , ' Ferdinand Monti, Bt. Paul; Franklin Bteele, Minneapolis; Wm. Burkloo, Still water; J. C. Ramsey, St. Paul. , "*-";;'; *. OFFICERS ELECT. ! Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: ■ • "■'•; ' - " President— B. P. Folsom, St. Paul. Vice Presidents — R. Chute, Minneapolis; James Shearer, Washington county. Secretary — Goodrich, St. Paul. Treasurer — Dr. > Murphy, St. Paul. Corresponding Secretary F. Williams, St. Paul. . i- . Gen. H. H. Sibley was . reappointed chair man of the obituary committee. The roll of the dead of the association was read, the members ! standing, and the meeting adjourned to the evening banquet, a , . The Banquet. , -• In the sense of solid comfort and true con viviality the Old Settlers' banquet at the Mer chants last night was an eminent success. In the way of oratory or speech-making there was next to nothing done. The affair was pervaded by an atmosphere of royal good humor, which rippled .to the sur face now and then in anecdote, reminiscence of ye olden, times, and joke. . There was no strain, .J:.no ■ effort, . . no ... ; painful and hysterical gasping for - . effect. At 9 o'clock the good old boys, numberiug about fifty, including a few invited guests, sal down to a cold collation or ragout of meats Htid fruit,, furnished :in the usual excellent manner of the '. Merchants. President Folsom occupied the chair, and among those who sat down to supper were noted the following: C. E. Leonard, J. B. Spencer and J. W. Reed, St. Pjul; John Weu -inger, Minneapolis; Dr. Finnigan,* Water town, Wis.; Lorenzo Hoyt, Rose Mount; EL F. Masterson, Joseph Guion, Joseph Robert, W. P. Murray, B. W. Brunsou, X. Mynck, Judge Goodrich, Dr. David Day, Dr. J. H. Murphy, Capt. Blakeley, Gen. G. L. Becker, N. W. Ki'ttson, Wm. Shelley; G. W. Campbell, Point Douglas; C. P. V. Lull, B. L. Moss, St. Paul; B. H. Randall, St. Peter; Clark W. Thompson, Wells; G. D. Ludden, St. Paul; C. S. Rice, LeSeuer. The assault on the viands was spontaneous and vigorous, and the repast was enjoyed with a gusto that would have reflected credit upon a much younger generation of settlers. • ' After the u.eal had been disposed of a ■ box of Paul Morphy cigars was parsed around, when everyone present expected everyone else to make a speech. . : There was, however, no speech making, but Col.' Allen was persuaded to relate an amusing incident about Dr. Murphy's early experience with a patient, whereupon the doctor- got on his pins and made an auiable retort. - ■ After general converse the meeting adjourned to meet next year at 2 o'clock p. m., June Ist. GOVERNMENT WORK. Opening of Bids for Breakwater at Grand Marias, Lake Superior, and a Dam on the Chippewa. ■ ■ , - • Proposals were opened for constructing a breakwater in the harbor of Grand Marias, on the north shore of Lake Superior, 106 miles northeast of Duluth, as follows: George Weitbrecht, St. Paul— Timber, 50,000 cubic feet, at 84 cents; total, $17,000. Plank, 34,000 feet at $17; total, $578. Stone, 7, --800 cubic yards at $1.50 per yard; total, $11, --700. Brush, 20 coids at $3.60 per cord, «72 Drift bolts, 54,720 lbs. at 5% cents perlb.; total, $3,146.40. Spikes, 2,000 lbs. at 4 % cents; total, $95. Bcrew bolts, nuts, etc., 1,000 lbs. at 5 s cents; total, $55. Aggregate of bid, $32,646.40. P. McDougal, Duluth— Timber 28c, $14,000; plank $14, $476; stone $1 55, $12,090; brush $2.50, $50; drift bolts $4.50, $2,462.40; spikes sc, $100; screw bolts, etc., 6c, $60; aggregate of bid, $29,238.40. Charles M. Wilson— Timber, 27 *c, $13,875; plank, $16, $544; stone $1.35, $10,530; brush, $1, $20; drift bolts, sc, $2,736, spikes, s^c, $105; screw bolts, etc., 3c, $30; aggregate of bid, $27,840. E. F. Le May, Faribault— Timber, 37 cents, $18,500; plank, $20, $680; stone, $1.92, $14,976; brush, $7, $140; drift bolts, 1% c, $2,482.40; spikes, 4#c, $9u; screw bolts, etc., 5 cts., $50; aggregate of btd,536,89840. Samuel McDonald— Timber. 24 cte., $12,000; plank, $18, $612; stone, $1.53, $11,934; brush, $6.50, $110; drift bolts, 8* c, $4,614.40, spikes, 7tfc, $150; screw bolts, etc., 12% c, $125; ag gregate of bid, $29,445.40. DREDGING. Proposals for dredging in the inside harbor of Duluth: Williams & Upham, per cubic yard, 14 9-10 cts.; A. J. Whitney, Keokuk, per cubic yard, 35 cts. DAM ON CHIPPEWA. Abstract of proposals for constrnctine dam and shore protection of brush, stone and earth excavation for improvement of the Chippewa river, Wisconsin: TWO HUNDRED CORDS BRUSH. John Gage, Weaver, Wabashaw county, Minn., per cord, $4.49; $8,980. Stuart & Morton, St. Paul, per cord, $2.99; total, $5,950. Samuel McDonald, Castleton, D. T., per cord, $6.10; total, $12,200. A. H. Truax. Hastings, Minn.— Per cord, $5.85; total $11,500. STOKE, 4,500 CUBIC TARES. John Gage, Weaver, Minn.— Per cubic yard, $1.75; total, $7,875. . Stuart & Morton, St. Paul— Per cubic yard, $1.47; total, $6,615. i r^:Vv.° :; - - - ; - S. M. McDonald, Casseltoni : D. T.— cu bic yard, $2.06; total, $9,270.' " A. H. Trudx, Hastings— Per yard, $1.85; to tal, $8,*25. ; i - J : -- :; v; ■: v" '-= . :• ■ '. ; ■ ; " \& EARTH EXCAVATION, 2,500 CUBIC TABDS. ; John Gage— Per yard, 20c; total, $500. _. " Stuart & Morton— Per yard, 6c; total, $150. 8. McDonald— yard, 45c; : total, $1,125. :A. H. Truax— Per yard, 13c; total, $325. Unrequited •- Love. vi'.~ '■'• Mkmphis, Jons The body of Henry P. Benjes, uight watch nan of the transfer steamer | Fioerson, drowned Tuesday, wsa recovered |th • morning. | . A letter was found on bis. person which indicated { the rash act was* prompted Jby unrequitr d love. H«, however, last night said he hid been accused of rob bing street cars an 1 Intended killing hlmMlf before being arrested. - ■-_* - ; .':":^'; 3 :"^Vi V '". ' THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, THUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1881. HEADLIGHT NOTES. St. Paul & Manitoba New Lines Being Built -More ImmicruntH -A Chicago Po lice Captain's Talk About Fraud* on Im mljjrants—Excursion Next Week—An other Big Farm— Personal and Other Items— Hook lslund Election, Etc. Assistant President Winter and General Superintendent Hatch left here yesterday for a trip over the Eastern division of the C, St. P. & O. line. The annual meeting of the St. Paul &Dv luth railroad company will bo held at the com pany's headquarters, in thi6 city, Thursday, June 30th. Mr. G. K. Barnes, general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific, left here last evening for a trip to the Yellowstone, on which he will be absent about a week. Miss Miry E. Snouffer, chief clr-rk in the general ticket office of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern company at Cedar Rapids, lowa, is taking a brief vacation and rest in St. Paul. A wealthy farmer from the East has selected eight sections or 5,120 acres of St. Paul & Manitoba lands in the northern part of Polk county, which he proposes to bring nuder cul tivation inside of three years. Haverly'6 minstrel troupe, leaving here im mediately after their Friday night perform ance, are to be taken through to Omaha, by special train, in time for them to give a Satur day evening entertainment in that city. C. B. Foster, lately appointed general pas senger agent of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad, at Chicago, was formerly and for several years ticket agent of the Milwaukee & St. Paul company in St. Paul. The Fargo Argus is credited with an asser tion that it is likely J. B. Power wiJI return to his position as land commissioner of the Northern Pacific. It is not likely that the Argus speaks by authority in making such an assertion. Si~. coaches filled with immigrants, mostly Germans, came in yesterday morning over the river division of the Milwaukee & St. Paul. Two coach loads were tickeled over the North ern Pacific for Fargo and points west and most of the rest were for points on the St. Paul & Manitoba roads. Mr. C. J. Smallwood, who has been em ployed in St. Paul as an assistant train dis patcher for the C, St. P. & O. company, has been appointed trniu dispatcher of the Ne braska division of this company's roads, and left here yesterday to enter on duty accordingly at Omaha. A reporter who essayed to interview a jolly one of the conductors visiting here yesterday, was informed that a square interview couldn't be had out of the whole party; but was au thorized to say some of the party liked St. Paul much better than Minneapolis, because, the streets being narrow, there is less space between drinks than in Minneapolis. Dispatches from Bismarck yesterday to General Freight Agent Hannaford, at North ern Pacific headquarters, wgre as follows: "The steamer Helena leaves for the Yellow stone to-night and the Far West for Benton to-morrow. The Josephine arrived last night and returns to the Yellowstone to-morrow. The next boat for Fort Benton will be the Ben ton — to leave here Monday night next." The ladies of the Jackson street M. E. church have arranged for a railway excursion to the dalles of the St. Croix Thursday (June 3th) of next week. The time table of their tratli will allow of two to three hours' stay at the dflles aud a stop of three hours at the (Jhi s.-igolakes. It i 3 suggested that Dick Combs b« reminded to dust off the Devil's Chair and put the Kitchen in order preparatory to tbe coming of these good ladies and tbeir friends. St. P.& 31. Railroad liuildina this Tear. The St. Paul & Manitoba company will build ihis year not less than two hundred miles of new roads, and if the season for railroad build ine ex'ends near to the last month of the year, may build considerably more. One new br'aucb on which work has been begun, will ran from C'irlitle, a station nine miles west of Fergus Falls, up the Pelican river about twenty miles, to P. lican Rapid.*, in Otter Tail comity. In about a week the contractors will begin work on the extension of the road on the west side of Red River, from Grand Forks north to the boundary line. A heavy force ia at work on the extension of the Breckinridge branch from Durbin northward. Tlie O?seo branch is abaut one-third graded to Clearwater, and track-laying will be begun in about a week. The Minnetonka branch, graded list year, is being ironed, about a mile and a half of track having been laid up to yes terday noon, and this little excursion road will be ready for use before tbe lake season is fairly open. The Pelican Valley road and the Breckin ridge branch are spurs of and not for the Northern Pacific, which in turn is making ready to spur the St. P. & M. with its Wadena and Fergus Falls branch. A Chicago Police Captain's Charges. The Stoats Zcitung of Chicago, May 9th, prints an interview with Police Captain Mc- Garigle of that city, relative to tbe treatment of immigrants in that city. In the course c' the interview Capt. McGarigle is made to say: "We have lately been rid of a very dangerous ruffian, who has been the cause of numerous frauds against immigrants, and for whom it became at last too uncomfortable here. He is said now to be the proprietor of an immigrant, house in St. Paul, and I should not be surprised if this man was found to be in a great degree responsible for the 'robber stories' which are now told of the treatment of immigrants in Chicago." Who Capt. McGarigle refers to need not be named, since most of the immigrants who come here — especially those who cannot speak English, or are unfamiliar with the ways of the coun try — come in charge of agents quite compe tent to protect them; and it may further be said that if any one is caught swindling immi grants here (and the game cannot be played without detection) he will quickly llnd St. Paul too hot for him . Chicago and Rock Island Railroad. . Chicago, June I.— The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific annual meeting to-day resulted in the re-election of the following directors: H. H. Porter, Jay Gould, Francis H. Louis, J. R. Cowintr. Mr. Riddle was re-elected presi dent, and the vice presidents are David Do we and R. R. Cable. The executive committee chosen are H. Riddle, David Dows, R. P. Flower, F. H. Louis and R. R. Cable. Navigation Notes. The Jane swell in the river his cornmencced, the mark last even jug showing a rise of six inches in the preceding iwentv-f our hoars. The Mary Morton of the Diamond Jo line, Capt X il.eeu, will be at the levee this m >rishig to leave at 1 o'clock this afternoon. 1 "• -. "" . '.' The Bald Bagle of the Be. Loirs & St Panl ll»:e wii! be in to depart on 1 the - return at 10 a.m. Friday. The Victory of the St. Louis & St. Paul line, witb the two Jay Gould groin bar* :to rec ire the pio neer ahtpiijeot of 3 ',000 buiheis Cf wheat from bt Paul to Glasgow, Scotland, who. oue transhipment— \t New Orleans wI 1 arr.ve Saturday, and b -bh leave on the down river tri.i Man lay n»it. As hai> been b*en before fctst- il there is s-ti I some space opea to shipper* 10 nil the b«r»*e« up to their felt ca pacity, to fl.l which tapt. f.tt- c; is prepared to make liberal i ato - . SVC-V-'-: , - * Haverly's Mastodons. HaverTy's toden minstrels Open an er-c»K" meiit at the Opera house thin evening. They have been here several times before, and need no com. mtndation, for they compose, without doubt, the largest and most complete minstrel show in the world. Billy Erne; sen and Billy Kl'.e, two of tho br-ht end men in the world, are among the features of the show. Sam D vere, who has no equal as a ban joist, is also of ihe party, a* is al»o J. W. Mo Andrews, the original /watermelon man " The other attractions are all first-class, and there is no doubt but the house will be crowded. . - -■ - 1 .-•..-/ - Mr. A. J. Bandel, Jr., Lafayette House, Washington, D. C, relates the following; I have suffered with rheumatic pains in my chest for years, and have* taken dur ing that time "many ". different medicines, without any" permanent relief. - j Since trying St. Jacobs Oil I have been entirely rid of all pain, and have been so more than three .weeks: since my first applica tion of it: "£ It acted like a charm from the I beginning. ' i -* '■' "■'s*'• -- v - "■""'*.- ' ■ ' POLICE WORK. { > The Work That Has Been Done the Fast ';■■.. ': iy ' Year. - ; ' ;' ;■ ■ '/■ / 'Chief Weber has completed ■ his annual report of the police department for the ■ year , eliding '- Ma> 81, which will be submitted at the next meeting ;of the ounnoil In premising he calls attention to the necessity oi increased cell room at city hall. - urges an Increase ol the police force, as occasion re q tires, and mentions various other desirable Inno" on*. ..-■• •'; .' ./ :•■>,-->. . : ; ...■. i^ : .,. - Briefly Buummarized the report gives the work, for the yea» a« follows: Number of arrests, 8,441 ; male ■-, i. 15 ■* ; females," 283 vz white, : 2,35 1 ; colored. 00; married, 794; fluele, 1,847; those able to rend and write, .2,256; not able to read orwrl'e, 18B; over It yt>»rsof age, 2,279; under 161; residents or fit Paul, l.lSt: «on-re«ldoutß, I.US'J, ledgers, U. 710. _J_ CRI UINAL CALENDAR. One Conviction and One Acquittal-- A Trial in Progress. : Yesterday morning the distriot court resumed the trial of the State again- 1 Lawrenoe Mullory, charged with the larceny of nhoei from the store of Fore paugh & Xarbox The case was given to the Jury about noon, and a verdict was returned of guilty, the value of the property stolen being fixed at $»9 60. ■ The cast) of the state againbt Ohas. Jobnsou and D By an, ludloted for tae larceny of a trunk from ihe Jackaon btreet depot, was then called. The de fendant, Ryan, withdrew his former i lea, and entered a plea of guilty. . The trial of Johnson was then pro ceeded with, and after a t>hort absence tbe jury re turned a verdiot of not guilty. Ihe defendant «v dlsobargbd with some wholesome advice from Judge Wilkin. . ..' .; i . !■:■'• ;;•-.:: •- A jury was then empanneled in the case of the B ate a«ai..Kt Frauk wantou, indicted for breaklug ! into dohock's grocery store on Seventh street, and steal ing a large quantity of valuable paper from the safe. ; Shernath, Feast of Lawgi ving. To-morrow, the sixth day of "Sivan," is to be cele brated by all Israelites as a holy festival, for it Is a mem rial of the revelation of . the decalogue on Mount Sinai. In agricultural respect it was a day of thanksgiving fur a nappy harvest and the new flour. It is ever to remind tbe Israelites that God is their teacher aud legislator.' The commandments then re vealed to Israel can never be changed, and it is their duty to tea*, h them to iheir children. - In all reformed congregations this festival is celebrated in a very solemn manner, for this feast has been very appro priately chosen as the day when the young sons ■ and daughters are confirmed in 'the presence of their parents, friends and Israel at large. -The children are oug prepared. for that solemn occasion by , the rabbi, whom) duty it is to Impart religious, knowle g to the rising generation ... Such a confirmation takes place also this ye«r at ' the Mouut , Zion. . temple to rn rrow morning at half-pa*t 9 o'clock. i We under stand that it will be entirely in the English language. All of our citizens will be welcome to witness this im pressive ceremony. „..-■. ._,. . .. .; THE COURTS. Supreme Court. Tht following was tbe business of this court yes terday: 80. 20— Joseph Krippner, respondent, vs. Sebas tian Bieb), appellant. Submitted on briefs. No, H— O;ruH H. MoOormick et al., ap ellants, vs 3. 3. Ee.ly, respondent. Submitted on briefs No. Si- Marsel Aetmaun, appellant, vs. John Oa br.el, rwpondent. Submitted on briefs. Adjourned to 9:30 this inoruiujj. OPINIONS. John Mahoney, appellant, vs. Donald Stevenson, defendant, and tv.e Fiiet Nation d bank of St. Paul garulshee, and McLean & MoNider, claim ants, teepondente. Syllabus In garnishment proceedings if, after a d:tclobiire, the plaintiff submit the matter for decis ion on the disclosure and the court decide it, it is too late for him to ask leave to nls a supplemental com plaint . The framing of issues in such proceedings other than by supplemental complaint is not a matter of right in the parties. If it can be done at all, it is hi the discretion cf the court. A claimant who succeeds, is entitled to the same costs as a defendant In an action Judgment anlriHed. Gilfillan, O. J. The Orange Mill Company, respondent, vs. John 0, Beta ewttz, appellant . Byllabus— An allegation in a complaint that "plain tiff ( i corporatiou), and def umlaut, eutered into an a/reetneut to and with each other,' eto.,lucludes ana iiupiieß p.aiutiiTd capaci y to make the agreement. Order overruling demurrer affirmed . Bxbbt, J. District Court. [Before Judge Wilkin.] GENERAL TERM. State vs. Lawrence Mullory; larceny from shop. Verdict of guilty, and value of proper ty stolen $49.50. State vs. Chas. Johnson; larceny. Verdict of not guilty. State vs. Chas. Ryan; same. Plea of guilty entered. State vs. Frank Mantor; larceny. [Before Judge Brill.] COURT CASES. Patrick New vs. Julia N. New; divorce. Tried and submitted. Probate Court. [Before Judge O'Gorman.] In the matter of the estate of Ellen Barlow, deceased; petition filed for license to sell real estate. Hearing July 18. In the matter of the guardianship of the Green minors. J. W. Peterson appointed guardian. Municipal Court. [Before Judge Burr.] CRIMINAL. The city vs. Thos. Murphy; drunkenness. Committed for five days. The city vs. J. Costello; same. Committed for ten days. The city vs. J. Kelly; same. Committed for twenty days. The city vs. Robert Cruikshank; disorderly conduct. Fine of $10; paid. The city vs. Wm. Healy; same. Sentence suspended. The city vs. Wm. Sweeney; vagrancy. Sent out of town. The city vs. H. Casgrave; nuisance. Con tinued to the 4th inst. The city vs. G. F. Lundegraff; disorderly conduct. Put under bonds oi $200. The city vs. Mary Dunbar; 6ame. Commit ted to the Women's refuge. The city vs. D. Chaska; assault and battery. Dismissed. The city vs. same; selling liqnor to minors. Fine of $25; paid. The city vs. H. Kennedy; disorderly conduct. Continued until to-day. The city vs. Peter Young and J. Bruce; same. Same. The city \*s. John Quinn; drunkenness. Committed for five days. The city vs. Fannie Scheffer etal.; keeping house of ill-fame. Fines of $50 each; paid. Piles. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh boring organs. At times symptoms of indi gestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspi ration, producing a very disagreeable itching, particularly at night after getting warm in bed, is a very common attendant. Internal, external and itching piles yield at once on the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acta directly upon the parts affected, ab 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 permanent disability, but try it and be cured. Price 50 cents. Ask your druggist for it, and if you you cannot obtain it of him, we will sen 4it prepaid, on receipt of price. Address The Bo anko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio. Xtescueil (rum l»«-.«i n. The foi'ov.-:ii£ statement from William J. Coug'iilin, of Soinmerviile, Mass., is so remark- üble that we beg to ask for it the attention -of our readers. lie says: •' "In the fall of 1876 1 was taken with a violent Needing of the lungs followed by a severe cough. I soon • began to lose my appetite and flesh. I was so weak at one time that I could not leave . my . bed. In the summer of 1877 I was admitted to the city hospital. .While there the doctors said I had a hole in my left lung as big as a half dollar. *=. I \ expended over a hundred dollars in doctors and medicines.. I was so far gone at one time jj a report went around that I was dead. r I gave up hope, but a friend told me of Dr. Win. Hall's Balsam - for the . Lungs. I ; laughed 'at my friends, thinking that my case I was 'incurable,' but I got a bottle to satisfy them, when to my surprise and gratification, I commenced to feel better. My hope, once dead, began to revive, and to-day I feel in better spirits than I have the past three years: "-"'-" : ",rS~ : .■'_'^' ';■■ I write this hoping you will publish" it, so .that every one afflicted with 1 Diseased ; Lungs will be induced to take Dr. Win. Hall's Balsam for the Langs,' and be convinced that consump tion can be cured. ; I have taken . two bottles and can positively say that it 3 has done more good than all the other medicines I have taken since my sickness. My cough has almost en tirely disappeared and I shall soon be able to go to work. SoJdjrjaU^rQggista. TURNS OF THE MAEKET. The Stock Market Strong and Easily Ad vanced Because Money Is Easy— Wheat and Corn a Little Higher for Futures- Oats a Little Lower— Provisions Higher and Stronger. St Paul, Thursday, June 2. On the board of trade yesterday prices and transactions were as follows: Wheat— No. 1 hard, f 1.02 bid; No. 2 do., 99c; No. 3, 86c; No. 4, 75c. Corn-No. 2, 44c bid; June, 43c bid. No. 3 offered at 4ic. Oats No. 2 white, 40e bid, 4lc asked; No. 8 white, 89c; No 2 mixed, 39tfe bid, 40c asked; June do., 89tf c; No. 3 mixed, 88c. Barley— No. 2, 90c bid; No. 8 extra, 85c; No. 3, 80c. Rye -No. 2, 90c bid. Ground Feed— sl7.so bid. Bran— Offered at $5 50. Baled Hay— sl2.oo bid, $13.00 asked. Potatoes — 50@60c bid, according to quality. St. Paul, Wednesday, June 1. In some branches of the wholesale trade of the city there has been some falling off the past week, indicating that the spring trade is about over. There are also in the same branches fewer buyers in person.and orders by mail, though numerous.are generally smaller. In otner lines, however, trade seems to in crease rather than fall off. Collections are uniformly reported good. In dry goods there is a large demand for the season. Tbe reduc tion of 4' c on brown sheetings, noted in some makes last week, has been extended through the list. A reduction of lc on grain bags is also noted. The grocery trade for May foota up much larger than in the same month of last year, but is now mostly by mail orders. Best Java coffee is advanced 2c; extra C sugar is advanced % c; cheese is reduced lc, and beans are marked 10@15c lower. The hardware men are working night and day to keep up with or ders, and are still embarrassed to some extent by the non-receipt of goods shipped frem the East early in the season. One house is reported short on a line of goods ample supplies of which were shipped for it fr^m New York March 9th . The Ceicago bockade, however, has been broken and the delayed goods are coming forward freely. A t eduction of 5c on trace chains and an advance of 2c on pig tin have been estab lished during the week. In iron and steel, with prices firm , there is a fair trade for the season. The trade in drugs and associated goods hold large. Citric mid, balsam tolu, American calomel, gum opium and castor oil are lower. Inspected carbon oil is X c lower. An advance ou window glass is anticipated, because of the large demand and light stocks, while the factories all shut down to-day for the summer and will remain closed until September. In leather and findings a fair trade and steady prices are re ported. In boots and shoes the rush of custo mers and orders, which has continued for five or six weeks, is now over, and June opens with the usual moderate trade of the season. The seed trade is still fairiy active as to mil let and Hungarian grass, for which there is an unusual and active demand. Millet is firm at $1.65 and Hungarian grass at $1.15. These fig ures are, of course, for wholesale deals to the trade, and the remark is only made to save deal ers here the trouble of making explanations to customers who do not understand that retail prices are not quoted. The late demand for corn seed is continued in a small way by orders from the Southwest. Malt is firmly held at $1 25, an advanae of 5c in the week. Hops are steady: New York 25c; Washington Territory 27c; Wisconsin 20 @22c. In the fruit trade the features of the week are 6harp advances on lemons at the sea board (not wholly followed here) and on strawberries at Chicago. There is a continued large percentage of loss on oranges which ar rive in a condition requiring thorough sort ing and careful repacking for further ship ment. Presley* Co. quote sound repacked Messinas at $0 50. The few imperials en the market yesterday were held at the same figures. Good lemons, repacked, $4 75@5.00; extra large Palermoes, repacked, $5.50. Bananas, per bunch, $2.00@4.00, according to size. Figs, new layers, 20@22c; loose in fourteen pound boxes, 15c. Dates, new Arabian, in frails; Be. Cobden strawberries, poor, and quoted in Chicago yesterday at $2.75 per case and Central i is at $3 75. Quotations here for best qualities, from northern Illinois, can hardly be less than $4.75@5.00. Cranberries are out of the market. Cocoanuts, selling at $6 per hundred. Dry dimension lumber is scarce and hard to find, and dealers are frequently obliged, for filling orders, to ship green. The same may be said as to No. 1 fencing. Every dealer re ports a crowd of orders, and some have lately declined to receive new orders until they can catch up with those already accepted. In short, the trade was never before so active at this time of year. With ali buyers , who are in reach of the "Lumber Line" St. Paul is now fully established as competing with Chicago in the lumber trade. The grades here are recognized as equal to the best and our lumbermen have credit for good manufac ture and for sending out lumber which is brighter than can be obtained from some oth er lumber marts. An ins lance of the success of St. Paul dealers in competition is that Mr. O. H. Ballon, a lumber dealer at Omaha, has bought, through E. T. Sum wait, of the C. N. Nelson company, John Martin & Co., J. P. Gribben and others, 1,500,000 feet of lumber for a new elevator, the largest in the West, to be built at Omaha this year. Upon this bill Chicago and other competing points made their lowest figures, but the dryness and superiority of our lumber being recognized the purchase was made here. Mr. Sumwalt is also furnishing a portion of the lumber for a new Opera house at Omaha. The present prospect is that there will be no summer re duction of prices. The demand is very strong and will take about all that can be supplied as fast as it is ready to ship. Eastern and Kuropean Markets. New York, June I.— Money easy at 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3}£@4 per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers' bills strong at $4.83tf . Bigln exchange oh New York $4.85Ji. Governments quiet and generally firm. Bonds — Railroad bonds in fair request. State securities in light demand. Stocks— The stock market opened weak and H<§A}4 per cent, lower, the latter for Mem phis & Charleston. In the early dealings prices further declined J£ to 1% percent., Memphis & Charleston, Western Union Tele graph (ex. certificate), Pacific Mail and Wa baah, St. Louis & Pacific preferred leading in the downward movement. After the first board speculation became strong and during the afternoon an advance ranging from % to 4 per cent, took place. The advance was most marked in Memphis & Charleston, Els va ted railroad stocks, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, Lake Erie & Western, Canada Southern and Chicago & Northwestern. In the final sales Memphis «fe Charleston reacted 2% per cent, and the gen eral list % to 33^ per cent. Buffalo, Pitts burgh & Western was strong throughout and rose 3% per cent. The Commercial Bulletin says: The money market was so easy to-day it was difficult to lend round amounts for four months at 3 per cent, and a great deal of money was carried over unemployed. The stock market was only moderately active and in the forenoon the tendency was to lower prices, the prevailing temper of small speculators who live by turns on tbe market having been decidedly bearish. In the afternoon on very moderate buying to cover short sales there was a sharp advance, which shows that prices go up much more easy than they decline. So long as money re. mams as easy as at present, and it is likely to so remain for many weeks, it is not seen how much of a break in the market for stocks can be effected. Moreover the leading railreads are fully keeping the large business of a jvar ago and some are gaining on it. The general business is of enormous volume, as the Clear ng House returns show, and private accounts agree it is fairly profitable. All, therefore, that remains as a plausible reason for a decline in price? is the simple fact that many stocks are very high The transactions aggregated 280,000 shares: Canada Southern 8,00u; Central Pacific 3,500; Chicago, Columbus «fc Indiana Central 3,000; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 19,000; Del aware & Hudson 1,700; Denver A Rio Grande 2,200; Erie 9,000; Hannibal & Bt. Joe 13,000; Missouri, Kansas & Texas 16,000; Lake Shore 21,000-, Louisville & Nashville 1,700; Lake Erie & Western 3,200; Michigan Central 85,000; Mobile A Ohio 400; Chicago & North- ■ western 4,000; New Jersey Central 6,300; New York Central 5,800; Northern Pacific I 5,500; Ontario & Western 2,500; Ohio Cen- I tral 1,800; Pacific Mail 16,000; St. Paul & j Omaha 2,800; Texas Pacific 11,000; Unlan Pa- ■ ciric 14,000; Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific 1, 00; I Western Union Telegraph 16,000; Buffalo, ' Pittsburgh & Western 7,300; Memphis & Charleston 19,000. MORNING QUOTATIONS. Rock Island 143% M. A o. lst pf d . . 18# Panamat 275 do 2d pref 'd ... 12 Fort Wayne 135* B. C. JL & N 80 Pittsburgh^ 140 Alton &T. H .... 70 Illinois Central.. 143 do preferred,... 97 C, B. & 6 108 Wab. St. L. &P. 52^ Chicago & Alt .. 143% do preferred .. 92# do preferred. . . 145 Han. & 61. Joe . . 88 NY. Central.... 149% do pref erred. ..114^ Harlemt 250 Iron Mountain.. 79^ Lake Shore 131}^ St. L. &i. F 47i# Canada Bouth'n. 77 a do preferred.... 74)* Mich. Central. . .112% do Ist pref 'd. . . 109% Erie 49 C. St. L. & N. O. 84* do preferred. .. 89)* Kansas & Texas. 50 Northwestern.. . .130^ Union Pacific. . . 125% do preferred... 141% Central Pacific. .. 95 Mil. & Bt. Paul. . 125% Texas Pacific. . . . 669^ do preferred.. ..l3s Northern Pacific. 43% Del. & Lack 126% do preferred. .. 84% Morris & Essex.l 29* L'ville & Nash.. 106% Delaware & H. ..111% N. C. & St. L. ... 89% N. J. Central. . . .101* L. N. A. & C. . . . 98 Reading 78% Houston* Tex. 91% Ohio & Miss... 44% Denver &R. G.. 108 dopreferredt...H9 St. Paul&Om'a. 44% Chesapeake &0 . 80 do preferred . . . 105% dolstpref'd... 45 P.B.&W 46% do 3d pref'd. . . 33 Memphis & C'n. . 80 Mobile & Ohio.. 35 West, Union T. .127% C.C.C.&I 98 Pacific Mail 52 C. C. &I. C 28% Adams Express. . 137 Ohio Central .... 34 Wells & Fargo . . 1 25 Lake Erie & W... 61% American 86 Peoria, D. & E . . 45 United States .... 71 3* Ontario & West. 37 Quicksilver 18) i Ind. B. & West.. 54 do preferred.... 64* i ....No sales. tOffered. tßid. *Ex. div. EVENING QUOTATIONS. GOVERNMENTS. CbupoßS, '81 103% New 4 per cents. 118* New 5s 104% Pacific 6s, '95*. . . 119 New4%s§ 115* STATE BONDS. La. consols 91 Virginia 6s, old. . 40 Missouri 6s 115% Virginia 6s, new. 85 St. Joe 11l Consols 119 Term. 6s, 01d.... 7U Deferred 16* Term. 6s, new.... 71% RAILROAD BONDS. C. P. Bonds 117% Lehigh AW... .112% U. P. Bonds, lst.llß St. P. &S. C. Ist U. P. land grant. 126 C. C. &I. C. Ist Sinking fund 131 Erie seconds?. . . 1 05% STOCKS. Rock Islandt .... 145 Ind. B. & Wt . . . . 54% Panama 270 B. C. R. & Nt.. . . 86 Fort WayneJ 135% Alton &T. H.... 71 Pittsburgh 140 do preferred.... 97)* Illinois Central . .144 Wab. St. L. &P. 53% C.B.&Q 168 do preferred.... 93% Chicago & Ait . .165 Han. & St. Jo« . . 83% do preferred.. .14$ do preferred.. .114% N. Y. Central^ . . .151 Iron Mountain... 80* Harlem 250 St. L. & S. F. .. 48 Lake Shore 162% do preferred ... 74% Canada South'n. 78% do Ist pref'd... 109% Mich. Central.. .113 C. St. L. & N. O. 84 Erie 49% Kansas & Texas . 50% do preferred. .. 90% Uaion Pacific. . .126* Northwestern ...131)* Central Pacific. 95* do preferred. . .141 Northern Pacific. 44* Mil. & St. Pau1J.126% do preferred. . . 84^ do preferred . .134% L'ville & Nash. .107% St. P. & Manitoba 98% . N. C. & St. L . . . 89% St. Paul & Om'a. 45% L. N. A. & C. . . . 98 do pref erred... 106>| Houston & Tex. 92 Lackawanna. .. .127% Denver AR. G. 108% Morris AEssext. 129^ West. Union T...127% Delaware AH. ..111% Pacific Mail 52j| N. J. Central . . . .102% Adams Express. 139 Reading 59% Wells A Fargo ...l24tf Ohio* Miss 45% American 86 do preferred ... 115 United Btates ... 72 Chesapeake A O. 31 Quicksilver^ 18 do Ist pref'd.. 46 do preferred. .. 65% Mobile A Ohio.. 34% Caribou 3 Cleveland A Col. 98 Central Arizona. 4 C. C. AI. C 29tf Homestake 24 Ohio Central 35% Btandard 24 Lake Erie AW.. 64% Excelsior 4% •Peoria, D. AE. 45 M Little Pitts 3% Ontario AW.... 37V* Ontario 38 No sales. {Offered. tßid. §Ex. coupon. *Ex. div. ITEx. int. London, June 1. CONSOLS. Money 100 11-16 § Account . . 100 15-16 : .. UNrjED STATUS SECURITIES New 55........;. 106% N. Y. Central . .156 . New 4*B ÜB)£ Erie...'....:..... 50* New 48. * Erie "seconds. . .. 107 % Illinois : Central.. 147 X ; Reading . . : . . . . J 80^ Pa. Central..... -68% I 5 Ex. interest. ■ Amount of bullion : withdrawn from the Bank of England on j balance ; to-day £12,000. . . M. DORAN'B REPORTS. ' . The following quotations i giving the range of the market* during the day were received by M. Doban. commission merchant: ~ Liverpool, June 1, 10 a. m.— Spot wheat dull. Floating cargoes quiet but :' steady. Cargoes on passage market qnite of , a holiday character. English and French country mar kets firm. : Imports of wheat into United Kingdom the past week 180,000 or 185,000 quarters. Weather in England brilliant. New York, Jnne 1, 12 m. — Wheat un settled; Chicago 1.21; Milwaukee 1.22; winter and amber 1.24@1.30; receipts, wheat 169,500; corn 138,850. . . I 12:30 p. m.— Bpringflrm but quiet; winter options steady and quiet. 1 p. m.— Spring weaker; 1.20 bid; held at 1.22; No. 3 nominally 1.14@1.15; winter op tions tame, 1.25 bid. '■ c f.i WHEAT. V MILWAUKEE. CHICAGO. July. •• Aug. July. I Aug. 9:30 A. M. 109# .... ' 110 -. 108% 9:45 " 110>^. 109x""'lllK- : ' 109?,' 10:00 " 110>^ 110* HIM 10:15 " 110* - 110% 111# 110 10:30 v * 110% 110* ;: 111* : .... 10:45 " 110K HO* 111* v 110 :■-' 11:00 " 110>* 110* 111& 110>£ 11:15 " 1103* 110) i '-• 111% 110* 11:30 " 110% 110* 111# 110 11:45 " 110% ' 110% 111* 109% 12:00 M 110* 110% ..... ;..: 12:15 P. if . 110* 110^ 111^ 109% 12:30 " 110 X 110% 111 X : 110% 12:45 " 111 Mil 111% .... 1:00" 111* :: 111 111% 110* 2:00 " .... .... 112 .:.. 2:15 ■-•«-:■ ni^ mx~?mx ■..:: 2:30 " ; 111% 111% 112% 111% ; 2:45 ■: ■: " 111% 111% ,- 112% . 111% September wheat closed in Chicago at 1.08%. .-. Year . '-•",:: g '£$£$% " ' 1.05%. :' Wheat receipts in Chicago, 92,921 bushels; shipments 57,750 bushels. . ; : .' ''•'■ Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 65,900 bushels; shipments 9,900 bushels.' . ■-<-:': •- ': --.: : • -■'--. Stock fof; wheat in Milwaukee 1,921,000 bushele. « ;,i\ :: i ;■• .- ••:;•■ •:■. ."■■.: ■/;;-■:- .■•■•:.-;,:t; CORN. ■ ■■/•.:■.-,- .■ j Chicago.: . .Chicago. a. m. July. ; -,: Aug. p.K July. ; Aug. 9:30 ■!■ 42% ;-.» :\'&k 12:45 43 ., ..... 10:00 ur;v.>ri.^«XL, .l:oo 42% : 43% 10:15 p 42% .... i 2:30 .-A^WM. -.:.... 12:15 f .... r-i 43% 2:45 .... --43* 1 Corn receipts in ' Chicago 404,107 bushels; shipments 232,910 bushels. > , •■y-- ■■■•■'■' PORK. -..■..;:=.'...:• -7 :'■'.' Chicago. < ■-••■■: :■•'• Chicago. \t A. m. July. : Aug. -'■'• x. July. . ■ Aug. = 9:30 16.20 .... : 12:00 16.57 * .... 10:00 16.30 16.45 12:45 16.55 ;i -.„. 10:30 16.45 .... 1:00 16.47^ 16.60 10:45 16.45 .... 2:00 16.45 11:00 16.50 .... 2:15 ; 16.47* .... 11:45 16.57 X .... ' .. ■::.: ■-■•'' :. : :: LARD. .-.. ■-.. ; ; :.;.-...;. : Chicago. •. Chicago. , A. M. ; July. . Aug. .;• a.m 'July. Aug. 9:30 10.60 10.70 . ' 11:45 10.75 10.85 9:45 .... 10.70 18:15 .... 10.90 10.1 0 ; 10.60 . 10.73* \ 12:45 10.80 - ... . 10:15 10.70 10.75 ■ ; : ; 1:00 ■ 10.80 . 10.85 11:00 .... 10.75 2:00 .... 10.90 " 11:15 .10.80 ; .... ' : .2:15 10.82^ .... - ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS. - *Mii/waukb«, ■ Jane I.— Flour quiet but firm. . Wheat opened | firm and I closed firm; No. 1 nominal; No. 2 bard nominal 1.05K; No. 2 and June; I.lo* Jaly: I.lo^ August;- I.oß* September; 1.07* :■. October; No. 3 95c; No. 4 nominal; ' rejected nominal. Corn | inactive and lower; r> No. t 2 x 4lc ■■. Oats active; No. • 3 84%c.\- Rye dull and lower; No. 1 $1.07. Barley inactive; No. 2 cash 96c Provisions I higher; i mess 't pork ; $16.40 " cash and Jane; \ 16.55 July. -'--"' Lard, \ prime ' steam 10.60 % cash - and June; 10.70 • July, f!" Live hop | firmer; 5.#>©6.90. BeoeipK 18,310 barrels flour; 65,900 . bushels wheat; 1,560 • bushels barley. Shipments, 8,9tf5 barrels ". flour; 9,900 bushels wheat; none barley. : - Chicago, ■ June 1.- Blour steady. Wheat unsettled and lower, closed strong;" No. 2 red winter nominal; No. 2 Chicago spring 1.10@1.10* cash; 1.11%@1.11x July; 1.10% ,$1.10% Aueust; I.oß^ September; No. 8 Chicago spring 96c@|1.01; rejected 75© 81 X c. - Corn fairly active and a shade higher; 42x@*2x cash; 42% c July; ; 43% c August; 43%@43x c Seotember; rejected ; 85 X c. Oats heavy but lower; 35& c cash; 35% c June; 35^c July; 28 % c August. Rye easier; $110. Barley easier; 95@98u. Pork strong and high er; 16.25@16 30 cash; 16.40@t6.43« July; 1ti.60 August. Lard active, firm and higher; 10.67% cash; 10.77J*@10.80 July;:l0.80@10 i>2>* Au gust. Bulk meat* firm; shoulder* 5.00; short rib 8.40; do clear 8.75. Whisky steady and unchanged; $1."8. Call board- Wheat strong and higher; I.IOX June; 1.12% July; 1.11% August. - Corn firmer; 42% c June; 43%@43c Jul>; 43* c Au fust. Oats active, firm and higher; 3o jtf July; 28^c August. Pork strong and higher; 10.40 Jnne; 16.47* bid July; 16.65@16 70 Au gust. ' Lard strong and higher; 10.70 June; 1082JT July; 10.87% August. Receipts, 15,000 barrels flour; 73,0u0 bushels wheat; 404,106 - bushels - corn; 219,000 bushels oats; 5,500 bushels rye; 3,500 bushels bar ley. ; 'Shipments, 14,000 barrels flour; 303, --000 bushels wheat; 232,000 bushels corn; 98,000 bushels oats; 4,400 bushels rye; 4,2u0 bushels barley. . . . Chicago, June I.— The Drover's Journal reports hog receipts 25,000; shipments 4,6 i heavy; good quality; opened active; 5c higher; closed dull and weaker; steady; mixed packing R.00@5.85; choice heavy 5 «0@6.15; light 6.70@5.85; skips 5.00@5.25. Cattle, re ceipts 4,600; shipments 3,000; flow, on account of unfavorable Eastern markets; exports 6.00 @6.10; good to choice shipping 5. 80@5.90; poor to medium 5 00@5.60; thin rough dull; distillery 5.40@5.50; butchers slow; scalawags 2.00@3-00; good to choice 3.75@4.75; thin to extra . grass 1 exans 3.25@4.25; stockers and feeders 3.5034.95. Sheep, receipts 1,400; shipments 1,100; strong on good, best shorn; 5.30@5.40; poor to fair"4 00@4 75; active firm. New- Yobs, June I.— Cotton steady; 10 15-15@11 3- 16c; futures firm. Flour heavy; receipts 40,000 barrels; exports 12,000 barrels; superfine state and western 4.00@4.65; common to good extra 4.80@5.25; good to choice 5.30<g6.75; white wheat extra 5.25@6.25; extra - Ohio 4.90 @6.75; St. Louis . 4.90@6.75; Minnesota patent process 6.00@8.00. Wheat irregular; unsettled; closing firm; receipts 170,000 bush els; exports 188,000 bushels; No. 3 spring 1.16%; No. 2 Chicago and Milwaukee l.ao@ 1.21; ungraded red 1.19@1.27%; No. 3 do 1.22%@1.23; No. 2 do 1.25@1.26; No. 1 do 1.29)* 1. 80; steamer No. 2 red 1.22; mixed winter 1.22%@1.23; ungraded white 1.20® 1.21; No. 2 do 1.22; No. 1 do sales 44,000 bushels, 1.23%@1.2t%; No. 2 red June, sales 512,000 bushels, 1.25 @1. 25* ; July, sales 724,000 bushels, 1.24@@1.25#; August, sales 456,000 bushels, 1.20>^@1.21x. Corn lower; receipts 138,000 bushels; exports 96.C00 bushels; hot and unsound 3i@sUc; ungraded 50@57%c; No. 3 48@50c; steamer 55^0 50)*; No. 2 57^@57%c;- No. 2 white (553*0 06c; No. 2 June 55^@56c; July 55%@56c; August 56@56%c. >» Oats lower; receipts 46, --000 bushels; mixed western 43@45c; white western 46@50c. Coffee quiet but firm. Sugar strong; quiet; fair to good retinine sX@Bc- Molasses quiet but firm. Rice quiet and unchanged. Eggs steady; fair demand; 14% c Pork, demand active and a shade stronger; old mess 15.75@16.00; new mess 10.75 Lard steady; prime steam 00@ 12.00. Butter dull and weak; 10@21c. Cheese, demand fair and market firm; 2 to 9c. •- New Yokk, June 1. --Cotton goods fairly active in first hands and prices remain. Oates & Warren denims and fork ticks advanced by agents. Fancy prints quiet with agent*, but shirtings doing fairly. Lawns and piques in light demand, but ginghams active. • Men's wear woolens in moderate request by olothiers. STILLWATER. One solitary drank yesterday. Dr. Ga-ke.l, of Warren, came down yesterday, . Seymour, "S»biu & Co. will commence to strike kric* to-day. ' I Fied Beau has a chicken with two heads, four legs and three «ijgs. . The tow boa% A. T. Jenks, left yesterday with a rft f <.r Uowu river. Da v & Connui sam now pnttuig up an express wagon fur J jim Kaatt Mr. S. Atlee, of Pi rt Maaluon, is In the city look* ing over the log marker. E. A Seymour baa been suffering with a sore hand for the past few da}s, caused by a stiug. Dow & Conuera have got out a delivery wagon for 3. W. Darius. It wJi bo ihoneattst delivery oa the streets. - Last evening at th« residence of Mr. Wm. May, Ooia May ana Bat D. .fuller w»s united m marriage. Sheriff O'egg, of Wabaahaw county, cane «p with Isaac Ha t, convicted of i orgbiy ami Sbnceuctxi fur (wo year* . The young ladies will give >< lea en am and straw ber. > festival at the Ope^a home on B.»turd4} j tvin iug. Jane .th. • • Mr- Marsh's block, on lower Main street, has been tin roofed and the Intide work in being pushed an fast an possible. : Tuesday evening the Knights of Pythias elected the following officers : B. C*. Merry, 0. 0.; W. «', Barstow, V, O.i I. W. Euby, V.; Norman £ronson. M. at A. Several drives on Snake river are reported hang np, but with a prospect of coming in. Ihi most of t «-ir logs are long ones and they stick where short cnes would come along all right. Seymour, SaDin & Co. are putting a transfer t*b!e in front of their car shops lh» table extends i a front of eachsaop. These shops aro sltnatedclcse together aud will be bOxl&O leet, and will have two tracks at each shop. . Deputy Sheriff Thomar, of H?nnepin county, came over yesterday to thb prison with John Ljncb, convicted cf larceny from a house, and eeute: ced to two years, and John Bcbutt, larceny, sentenced for one year ad rlx months. - ' We understand that Mr. F. V Comfort is con nected with the Life Pulley Ht-ldem' ageccy a«d wil collect lapsed poll ies and attend t j fie collection of dividends whi:b have not been correctly returned by the company. There era sev ral people iv thla city and county who have policies that they were obliged to (top paying on, and now the company refuse to allow the nanvthlcg for what they have paid. AH parties who hold * policy of any kind would do woil to ctuuult him in regard to it. It will ba a blessing to the widows and orphans of many wbo hold lapsed policies if they cjnld get ove-half of what wad paid out on the policy by their husband or father. BOWES BKCOVXBCP ' . I The body of Opuall was found yesterday afternoon, about half a mile abjve Arcola, by the men working on the pile driver . News was sent to the city, and coroner Pratt summoned a Jut, consisting of Oviu Mower, Film Bennett, Eugene O'Neil, P. N. Peter rod, Jos. Taenhanser and J. W. Wood, and went np and hold the inqueßt.Tf hrn | they got there, the body had fl .ated away from where tbe men tint found it, and they hunted rome time before i 1 was sgal i found. It nag in such a decayed state that it cuiild not be recognized, only from the dcth.'n; and ■' the oon ents of th? ■ pocket. After the examination they came with tbe body to Arcola, and opposite of place and partly on tho - same logs they found the body of. Jacob!, aid Ilk i the other, so deo- imposed that it could not be •*■< < g nized only from the clothing, as in tbe case of Op sahl. I The bod es were put into boxes and tak<-n and towed by boat to this city The jury will hold their inquest this evening in the office of Drs. Pratt and Clark NORTHFIELD. -, The railroad mail agents attended to their bnslnett so » ell yesterday, that we did not receive any Globe until night. , . : Mr. 8 Hull, whose life has been wasting away ibo past «ix ncionlbs, with a cancer on hi* under lip, died, and was birisd yesterday," He died a terrible bii;r<T er, in his 78th year. . ' There «eems to be considerable doubt In h ■» jhlr.&i of a majority of our people, as to there b^iug eight thousand souls on the ■ treats Decoration Day The majority mn*t ruin, »o the best >hin« the Olo3G can d • la to <sr>p a couple or coon*, but we w 11 cay i here •was 'he bigpest crowd, otiaider.iig the occasion, In Rorthfleld for several ears. : It ha* been insinuated that the college beys <rcu!d ' erect a rock on th-< college gtounds, a* a memorial, and an epitaph inscribed thereon. . .*'cl«es of '31 " . Tow»»y the rock. weghtDg about seven tonn, vt i», hy the aid of a four hot>e v em a>_d sevn or eight men, safely removed to the spot from Division t>t:e. '.■ - Health ami U»ppiuei>S, It seems strange that anyone will suffer from the many derangements brought on bj'cr. ,'m.^ pure condition of the blood, when S<< vii'" Blood and Liver Syrup will restore f«;ifect health to the physical organization. It «5 in* deed a strengthening syrup, 1 pleasant to . :..:ke, and has proven itself to be the best blood pin- • 1 fler ever discovered, effectually curing ;r-.fu la, Syphilitic disorders,'. Weakness of t)i^ K'<l -neys, all Nervous disorders and Debility. It cor rects indigestion. It makes the oM fed young, and the young feel gay; and - will . invariably drive out of the system the many ills that hu man flesh is heir to. A single bottle will prove to you its merits as a health renewer, for It acts like a charm, especially when the- com plaint is of an exhaustive nature, having a tendency to lessen . the *: natural vigor; of . the i brain and neryon» system. , c~ . ,