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JOIFWiES. : The Chicago^Market Shows Great Ac tivity aud a Miser Range of Prices. WHEAT RISES 2 1-2 L. Corn and All Other Cereals Show a Substantial Improvement. rnovisioss also stronger. thlgan Central and Canadian Pacific the Features of Wall Street. CHICAGO. ! Special Telegram to the Globe.] Chicago, Oct. 27.—The day on 'change ■was the most exciting for several weeks, the chief interest centering ia wheat,which bul-jeJ beautifully. Regular No. 2 was active and higher, November closing about 2340 higher than at 1 o'clock yesterday December 'J}^c higher, January 2}£c higher, aud Stay - ]'■■'■ s higher. There was some strength developed yesterday after noon, and this morning there was a short and specluative inquiry, under which prices advanced irregularly about 2c from the opening, eased oil a trifle, but the gen eral Jetling was strong and tha closing quita etrong. There were some warlike rumors, which, though without much ap parent foundation, helped to strengthen the market. The market was influenced largely by shorts covering. The receipts were smaller and shipments fair, while foreign advices : were a little mote encouraging and New York was better. The ru3h of tha shorts to cover at about 11 o'clock nearly precipitated a panic, and "the transactions were very heavy. Bloom and other active shorts were taking large lines, one of them no less than a million bushels. It was a sad day for tha bears, and few of them are left. A great many traders have joined th? bull side, and it looks like an advancing mar ket for the balance of the month. About 3,000,0u0 bushels of December were sold, and the entire transactions nearly equalled the entire stock on hand in Chicago. On the curb December sold at 95%0, and bets were offered that it would open at 96^c on Monday. After 'change closed thou sands of buying orders were recaived from the country. It was a big day for the bulls all along the line. All the other speculative markets tailed along after wheat and a substantial advance was recorded in almost everything. Corn opansd higher than yesterday's closing, wavered a little daring the early part of the session, but when wheat be came strong and active, corn became strong in sympathy and sold up irregular ly yjc, eased off a trifle, bat at the close i November was about ~ v , ; higher than at 1 ' o'clock yesterday, December 1c higher, i year Lo higher and May :' ;; r higher. The demand was largely from the Bhorte, though tho firmness also . io;>el some speculative demand. It ruled more active, ch:ei!y on ilativa account, and the the telling was stronger. Shipping de mautl iair. The receipts were smaller and shipments larger, but the principal causa assigned for the improve ment was that the advance in wheat and provision circles induced the short inter est to cover. Beside?, there were some large purchases m^de for November, in cluding some large lots, and this frighten ed the short interast. ( Oats wero made active and stronger. Prices were ruling strong for the day with the better in other markets bringing in more bujinjj orders and helping to a Blight advance for cash and all months for the futures No. 2 cash was called for, and there wm suiliuient call in tho sample markets to take all that wero on sale, although it wn3 impossible to obtain yesterdays out side prices. Rje was quiet, but prices changed very li'.tlo. Trading wt'.s ciiUily speculative .itid partially in the way (•!' changing contracts from one month'ri delivery to another. B rl.<y was holding steady and sales were quite reiidy at firm prices, and all other grades to the sample market and doing well for the plump and bright grain. No. 1' cash sold readily for fresh cars to hold above for round lots. No 3 was sailing in the market entirely. The lower grades were all worked off, but at a low range of prices, and the quite poor stock is shipped to the east and probably for feed. In provisions a firmer feeling was mani fested, and trading on speculative account was moderately active. Prices were ad vanced on all the leading descriptions and the appreciation was fairly sustained to the close. Foreign advices indicated a weaker feeling in lard and more strength in bacon, the former being quoted 6d low er and the latter 6d higher. Eastern mar kets were stronger and prices more favor able. The receipts of product were light and the shipments quite liberal in the aggregate. The market for mess pork exhibited a fair degree of activity aDd the prices were firmer. The offerings were rather free and ttie iLiijniry active, more particularly for January and February delivery. Pricfs were advanced 15@'25c as the whole range, and the improve msnt was moderately well maintained Tha shipping demand was only fair in the way of filling small orders. Ouiy a moderate demand prevailed for lard, aud the ofiiriags were not very large. The market was stronger, however, and prices ruled s@loo higher per 100 pounds and closed comparatively steady. Thodemand for shipment was meagre. Thare was a little more business transacted in the inar kpt for short rib siJes, and the market was stronger. Prices ruled firmer and 10@.20c higher per 100 ponnds acd closed compar atively steady. Shipping demand mod erate. The quantity of No. 2 spring wheat be ing movtd from the Northwestern tle vaar, iv this city, to the Pacific house has been overstocked. The quantity so far agreed for is about 160,000 bushelf. A gentleman from Duluth says the wheat .-ituation thero does not seem to be understood here. Orders have been sect thither to bny fully as much wheat as i? now iv store there, bat these orduis wero mostly Bent to one firm which has bid un >nab!y low prices in the absence of competition. Antwerp cables said: "Offerings are useless. Too far apart." London cables Bud: "American wheat dull and declining. No business." Another London cable says 8a...« is offering wisest there sepal to N.c< 2 Chicago .q.rih? for May shipment at 39 shilling* 6 pence, ' which is equal to about 870 per bushel in this city. A London cable Bays: '•The steamer Farraday recently brought rrom India in her three capacious tanks 45,000 quarters of Indian wheat at a freight of 2 pence per quarter. This is indeod low, and compares favorably with .he lowest freight of }■» pence per bushel sometimes obtained by United States ship pers for their cereal produce. It should be remembered, however, that the freight p»'.->iothe Farraday does not represent the nsna .-^ttof convening Indian wheat to England. High freights are unfortu nately the rule, and to enable the grower to compete with America and other wheat producing countries, lower rates must be come much more general. So great, how ever, is tho belief that India will bo en abled to compete in the wheat markets of the world that ono of the largest agricul tural engineering firni3 in England hus recently dispatched a representative to India especially to report oa the subjtct of cultivating tools aud machinery, NEW I'OBE. [Special Telegl i;n to tho Globo.] Kew Yobe, Oat. 17. —1t was a lively day on the stock exchange, with the bulls well in possession of the market. Substantial advances in prices were established all along the line. The market opened about as it closed, and the tendency was to lower prices on realizing by the longs and some short selling, Michigan Central seemed especially weak, and so did Union Pecific and Oregon Transcontinental. Canada Pacific showed tne most activeiy. It is a manipulated stock, and the special brokers who deal in it have it r.ll to them selves. They marked it up to-day regard less of outside opioion, and the beai-3 did not think be6t to dispute its advance. It will probably drop as suddenly as it has advanced. About noon Michigan Central stock was generally called in and made scarce for delivery. It loaned at J< pre mium for use. About this time, also, the report was circulated that the Grand Trunk wire trying to get control of the property. These influences caused a sharp advance in the stock, and the whole list folio cred. The result was high prices all around with a small reaction jast before the close. The bank statement is unfavorable in a decrease of the reserve of $290,325. It is now $303,220 below the legal require ment. The gains to-day were Michigan Central ?%, Minneapolis & St. Louis 2, Canadian Pacific 3%, Northern Pacific 1, preferred 1%, Like Shore 1%, and other good stocks showed gains. Worthinjjton said. Canadian Pacific was about the only feature. Trading was con fined to room trader?, who are satisfied to take one quarter profit either way. '.• "i Clews said: 'The Woerißhoeffer crowd were the big sellers this morning, and prices are destined to go lower before anoti.er turn can ba made pgain&t the shorts." The examination of the Viilard ha* been referred to the supremo court. This pots it off indefinitely. About $800,000 gold arrived from Europe to-day. A large block of Michigan Central has been called in by Hamilton & Myeis, Eaid to be for a friend of one of tha younger Vanderbiita. A Montreal special announces' on au thority of the vice president that the Cana dian government has agreed to guaran tee 3 per cent. on Cana dian Pacific stock. The company hos given the government an equivalent for the guarantee. Scranton Bays: "The bn!l3 have come to the rescue, but not in a very fierce style as yet. The rally will be met with long stocks, so the rally won't be of long dura tion. Michigan Central is pre eminently the present leader of the market. The Mackey postal telegraph men are selling Western Union. Tho Western Uuion is goiiig to issue another pamphlet to the public to try and inilasnce investors to come in and buy ie bdJ release Gould of a part of his burdensome load. It" he were cut of it ho would be on top of it, ana the price would now be about 00. 11. p. Flower &. Co. sold a good deal of New York Cen tral through their brokers." Clews said: "There is no disguising• the fact that there is a strata of greater confidence aud elasticity, possessed by mostly all the active stacks than existed previous to the recent advance, but it is self-evident that the bears ere now com paratively tame, made so by their claws and teeth having been recently well filed. A continuation of both bull and bear sides will still exist notwithstanding, and Wall street remain just where it is in the future as in the past. History will repeat itself so that we will continue to have lively fluctuations each day, which will be many of them large enough to be worth while for operators to gun for and that kind of trading we recommend for the coming week at least." BUSINESS F4IMWEBS. A. JLar^a Number of Failures Recorded Y«»st«r<liiT. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] Portland, Oregon, Oct. —The failure of J. Bachaian & Bro., insurance managers and bankers in a small way, was announced yesterday morning. The janior partner, Adolph Bachraan, disappeared Monday night, and has not since been seen. The vaults were opened this morning and found to be empty. The liabilities ere about $G0,000; asset? not over $5,000. It is rumored that the absconding partner has lost heavily of late at poker. He had complete charge of the finances. The de positors are principally women, in amounts of from §100 to $500. Pbotokhot, R. 1., Get, 27.— St. Croii Cotton Mill company met to-day. The treasarer's ttatement showed the as sets to be $98,000; liabilities §597,000; net indebtedness $498,000. Amos D. Lock wood, one of the directors, said according to tho books there is a profit of five cents per pound. The present production 1 is 40,000 pounds per week, bet tho mills have a capacity of 60,000 pounds a week. C. B. Owen, another director, had conferred, with Morrice & Co and had examined their affairs. Throwing cut their personal property the firm will have within 15 per cect of enough to pay its pay its debts. So the loss to this corporation from that source will be small. A committee was appointed to investigate and report at a future meeting. Tha St. Croii will be kept running meantime. Monteal, Oct. —Taylor, Roberfson & Co., hatters and farriers, have failed, with liabilities of $80,000. They offer fifty cents en the dollar, twenty-five cents cask and twenty-five oen's in four months. The supreme court of New York city fees released Joseph E. Hurd, charged wiui abductirg Aurelia Laurent from St. Louis; TH^ ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1883. THE OLD «■ ELECTION OF A COADJUTOR TO THE GENERAL OF THE JE&VITS. A Convention for the Protection of Trans- Atlantic Cables—Any Nation Allowed to Cut Them In lima of War at Its Own Risk—An Atuortmeat of General Foreign News. THE BLACK POPE. (Special Cablegram to the Globe.J London, Oct. 27.—Much- attention has been drawn to the Jesuits by the appoit ment of Frather Anderledy as vicar to Father Beck, general of the order, same times called the "Black Pope." Although' the future general ha 3 passed his gist;. -. fourth year, he continues to enjoy vigorous health. Ha has some notoriety as a preacher, and understands besides the dead language?, English, German, French- Spanish and Italian. He .has preached in Germany and France. ' The election of a vicar general during the life-, time of the general is an innovation. *It was conducted in secret all the provincial* of th 3 order were summoned from all parts of the world to Florence, whero tha aged several lives without knowing for what reason their presence was required. Father Backs presided over tho electoral assembly. At the first voting Father Anderledy was chosen by an immense majority. It next remained to consult ilia Pope, who granted the Jesuits full liberty of action in the matter and hastened to confirm their choice. FRANCIS. [Special Cablegram to the Globe. J Amiens, Oct. —M. Cochois, a yoncg aritect, was arraigned Thursday before the court at Ameins on the charge of an at tempt to murder an English clergyman, on the French Northern railway, The trial showed that the prisoners had fought several duels, had been imprisoned for jewel robbery, and had borrowed money in all directions. The prisoner admitted that he traveled by express almost nightly te steal passengers' baggage, valises and purses when they went •to the buffet at Ameins station. The prosecution proved that the prisoner attacked the clergymen first with p. chisel, then with a revolver, then tried to throw him out on the rail?. The court crowned the verdict of guilty with a sentence of traosporta ion for life, Pabis, Oct. 27. —A conference for ths protection of submarine cables is conclud ed. The most important feature of the conference was the English proposal that in the event of war any power will ba at liberty to withdraw, Mith the right of read mission when peace has been concluded, and the conference adopted this principle. This means that in case of war any power may cut the cables at it 3 own risk and peril. Cables must take chances similar to other property at sea. The conference unanimously signed the draft of a con- j vention for the protection of telegraph cabiea. Chancery, French minister o: posts and telegraph?, expressed the hope 1 hat the convention would be sactionod by treaties within three month?. Tha ques tion of the protection of cables in time of i war was reserved for diplomatic discus- j sion. The convention will 2pply outside of territorial waters to all submarine cables legally laid which touch land in the terri tories of the contracting parties. The latter bind themselves, when authorizing the laying of a cable, to impose conditions for their protection. Laying or repairing ships must observe rules to avoid foaling, The tribunals competent to deal with in fractions of the convention will be those of the country to which the ship in fa lit belongs. Ratification* will be exchanged at Paris within a year. Other states may join tie convention on making applica tion. ' - - Bonteniff has been appointed Russian minister to the Vatican. GR£AT UIiITAIN. Dublin, Oct. 27. —The national meeting announced to be held near Lacphrea, County Galway, has been stopped by the authorities. The Nationalists announce their intention to hold a meeting near Beeleck, Connty Fermaugh. This cause great excitement amon&r the Orangemen, who have issued a manifesto calling upon their order to assemble in thousands and bidding the Nationalists beware of their just anger. A Nationalist meeting at - uounced for Castle Lyon, Cork, is also proclaimed. Cons, Oct. 27. —The revival mission of Moody and Sankey at Cork is closed and next they begin a mission in Waterford. Their labors iv Cork have been very suc cessful. London, Oot. 27.—John Bright states that the report that he intended to Tint America this winter is nntrue. He has no intention of going to that conntry. bjunced fboji iiii.;:,u:rv. Sofia, Oc'. 27. —Prince Alexarder held a cabinet council upon the question of the recall to St. Peteißburg cf his Russian aides-de-camp. It was decided to dismiss the Ru-sian. Colonel Roadijjir, acting min ister of war, and also all Russian officers serving in the Bulgarian army,' aud to re call all Bulgarians from the Russian ser vice. Prince Alexander, in accordance with the action of the council, requested Col. Roadigirto resign his port folio. Col. Roadigir refused and was then ordered to leave Sofia to-d.v . aifd Col. Komancoff was requested to a<ssc • iirf direction of the war ofiice. ITALY. Rome, Oct. 17 —It is asserted lhat the only opposition by the vatic to tho erection of a stitue of Victor Emanuel in the pantheon, graw out of a proposition to place it in tha center of the main build ing. A prominent cardinal suggested its being placed in a chapel to be extended laterally from the pantheon or built out from the rear of the structure opposite the portico. Ia either of these positions, he points out it would tot prevent obser vation of the interior nor would ether works of art L>a belittled by the colossal statue. ._.-..j AUSTRIA. Vienna, Oct. —Count Kalensky, ad dressing the committee on foreign affair?, said the relations of Austria and Italy were most friendly. While admitting that the i Russian press showed irritation and arro ment3 were proceeding in Russia, he be lieved neither the czar nor the government contemplated offensive war. He trusted the present peaceful state would ho of long duration. Seven of tho thirteen persons participat ing in the recent rising in southern. Crotia have been sentenced to imprisonment of from one week to one year. GEKMASr. Berlin, Oct. 27. —Newspapers warn persons intending to emigrate nat to bay '. ; :< d States trade dollars, large quanti ties of which art* imported into Germany for sale at their face value MI S JIXLANEOCS. Viexandbia, Oct. 27. —The re-appear ance of the cholera causes a panic. Pas sengers from European ports returned without landing. London, Oot. 27. —Cholera has re-ap peared at Cairo. Since the second visita tion at Ale-saiidria twenty-five cases are reported. Lisbon, Oct. 27.—The Portuguese watchman charged with drowning a China man at Canton, causing a riot there, will bo tried by tho Portuguese at Macao. St. Pkteusbubg, Oot. 27.—Great disor ders havo occurred in the penal colonies of Siberia owing to official corruption. A lar^ number of exiles attempted to es capo *ud three were successful. SPORTING. Maryland Jockey Club Races, Baltimobe, Oct. 27.—Maryland Jockey lub: Mile aud one-eighth, a dead heat for first plica between Wandering and Farewell; Greenland 3rd; time 1:59. Wandering won the ran off; time 1:59. Vestal stakes, tillers, three years old, mile and half; starters, Bessie, Caramel, Hetl and Toe and Vintage. Hell and Toe had the advantage at the start but gave way to Caramel and Bessie at the lower turn. Leaving the half mile post Heel and Toe drew out and went to the front, followed by Caram6l. When they reached the t iree-quartar post Heel and Toe led by two lengths, Caramel . second. Two lengths in front of Vintage, and Bet ie last. Down the home stretch Heel atd Toe ran easy and finished with hands down; time 2:44y^. Thre'" x .irter mile, tv 0 year 3 old, Bob Miles 1, Rataplan 2, Huron 3; time 1:18. Mile and eighth, first hett, Aranza 1, Hilarity 2, Greenland 3; time 1:58. Second heat, Hilarity 1, Nettle 2, Aranza 3; time 1:59. Third heat, Hilarity won; time 2:04. Steeple chase, regular course, Gath 1, Ranger 2, Abraham 3; time r>:37. Itiinh'uii Ilearh . New Yobk, Oot. 27.—Brighton Beach ices: Thiee-quarters mile, Irank E 1, Hotach,mie 2, Little Fred 3; time 1:19. Mile and aeven-eighths, Metropolis 1, Dizzy Blonde 2, Skylark 3; time 2:03. Mile Lytlon 1, Boz3edam 2, Little Dan 3; tinie 1:47)4. Seven-eights mile, Harry Mann 1, Ei Capitaine 2, Ben Woolley 3; time I:?>7}4- Seven-eight 3 mile, two-year old, Mirs Brewster 1, Eros 2, Andrew Smith 3; tirae 1:34. The trot between Ma jolica a,id Trinket excited but little inter est and b9W.Dg was light with the latter, tho favorite. Trinket won in three straight beat*; time 2:2OK> 20 and 21%. CASUALTIES. 'weuiy Persons lujared in a. Railway Ac citicut Near Kansas City—One Eigliteen- Yoar Old Boy Shoots Another With a Gun Ho Uiau't Know Was Loaded. SAILV.'AY ACCIDENT, Kansas City, Oot. 27.—1t is reported a serious accident to g passenger train oc curred on the Chicago & Alton road to night about fifteen miles from here. It is rumored twenty people were hurt though aone were killed, bat nothing definite i-j obtainable up to 10:30 p. m.' [Later] A speoial train with physicians has been sent from here. Full par ticulars will probably not be learned until the train returns. The ac cident, it appears, occurred abont 8 o'clock. As the west bound passenger train \u'.3 nearing Glendale, a small station sixteen miles from here, a sudden land slide derailed the rear portion of the train and the chair car, sleeper and dining car were overturned and dragged some dis tance, the cars being badly shattered. Abont twenty persons were severely cut p.nd bruised, but none fatally as far as known. LAKE STEAMEB ASHOBE. Cheboygan, Mich., Oat. 27.—The pas senger and freight steamer Keweenaw, of Detroit, went ashore on Pipe island Thurs day nitfht, and stove a hole in her bottom. The tu>> Peck with a diver worked at her, but had no line or wrecking outfit. The tug Winalow was telegraphed for at De troit and the tug Leviathan goe3 from Chebojgan. PHOT EV THE 3ON* OF HIS VICTIM. New Obleans, Oct. 27.—While Alfred Goseett, colored, wa3 on the way to the criminal court in charge of Officer Domi nick this morning to receive a life sentence tor Ihe murder of Policeman John Caffey last April, the eldest son of Caffey, aged nineteen, stepped up behind Gossett, who was handcuffed, at Rampart and Conti streets and shot him in the head. Gossett died in a few minutes. Tho deputy sheriff in charge of the murderer immediately arrested Caffey. didn't know 'twas loaded. Newcastle, Pa., Oct. 27.—This morc ing James Hogan, eighteen years old, de liberately placed a revolver at the head of a little six-y ear-old boy, named Willie Har ris, and pulled tho trigger. The ball en tsred the child's head near the left temple, and lodged at the base of the brain. The child is Mill living, but his death is only a qneation of a few hours. Hogan, who has been arrested, claims he did not know the pistol was loaded. ELOPEMENf. A. Jffarriert Jeweler ot Mai-Jnette, 'Wls.. Elopes With a Pretty Scholma'atn. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] Maeinette, is., Oct. 27.—A huge Ecandal stirs Marinette from center to cir cumference. It is alleged that a jeweler and a school teacher have eloped and are now enjoying each other's company in some out of the way town in thi3 state. The young woman, who is a niece of the jeweler's wife, was an inmate of the lat ter' 3 household. The schoolma'am and her admirer had been seen taking moon light walks and rambles together. A week ago to-day the jeweler kissed his wife and children good-bye, and bidding the school teacher adieu,, started, a3 he claimed, to Milwaukee, to buy goods for his bouse, saying ha would be back in a few days. This was on Thursday. On the Friday following the teacher entered the hou*a apparently wry much agitated and intoned tha. jeweler's wifo that .he had received a telegram stating that her father, living in Whitewater in this state, was very ill and that her pres ence at his sick bedside was desired, and that it was her intention to start for home that evening. Nothing has been heard of either since, although inquiry ha 3 been made at Milwaukee and Whitewater. It is the general belief thnt they have eloped. The recreant husband leaves a wife and two children. CITARKU OFTUKBLAODER. Stiwixo irritation, inflammation, all KidDff and Urinary Complaints cured by "Bucht paiba," $1. I a the case against John B. Dialie, Chicago, to test the liquor ordinance of thit city, designed to defeat the state law making $500 the am.ual fee, a nominal fine was imposed in the superior court yesterday and the caa9will now be taken to the appellate court. WASHINGTON. PAY ONLY FOB WHAT YOU GET. Tho attorney general has rendered an opinion in regard to the effect of the o'anseinthe new tariff law which provides that there ahull be no allowance for break age, leakage or damage on wines, liquors, cordials or distilled spirits. The attorney general holds that the proviso does not re quire the assessment of duty upon a greater qnanity than is actually impor'.?d as shown by the return oi the proper of ficer. BELVE DISBURSED. Upon report of the commissioner of pensions the Secretary of the interior to day suspended from practice before the department, B. A. Lockwood and E. H. Gelston & Co., pension attorneys of this city. Look wood is accused of receiving illegal fees and withholding pension money, and Gelston & Co. of filing fraud ulent pension claims. BELVE SEES OTHEK FIELDS. Mr?. Belve A. Lockwocd has addressed a letter to Chief Justice Coleridge asking him to use his influence to pave tho way for admission of women to the bar in Eng land. Lord Coleridge in reply has promis ed to make known the mam parts of her communication in his own country. CONDITION OF TOE TEEA.SUBY. Gold coin and bullion $2^8,741,679 Silver dollars and bullion 120,740,074 Fractional stiver coiu 26,678,775 D. S. notes 53,133,285 Total §409,300,413 Certificates outstanding— Gold $52,019.018 Silver 8 -,061,271 Currency 12,29j,t0i) PENSION AGENCY FBAUDS. The Star publishes an interview with United States District Attorney Corkhill in regard to the investigation now making by that officer into fraudulent operations of pension attorneys. The district. attor ney says a large number of attorneys have engaged in fraudulent practices and he has received hundreds of letters since the publication of his communication to Sec- retary Teller, containing speoi£c com plaints of attempted frauds on the part of firms in the pension business in this city. He estimates that soldiers and their relatives have been defrauded of millions of dollars through the fraudulent practices of these attorneys and expresses an intention of bringiug the matter to the attention of the grand jury. Col. Corkhill renews his re quest that all soldiers or others having cop ies of deceptive circulars from agents in this city, or knowledge of any fraudulent transactions on their part, will mail him full information upon the snbject in order that he may briag the guilty parties to justice. THANKSGIVING PEOOLAMATION. The president to-day issued the follow ing Thanksgiving proclamation: By the president of the United States of America, a proclamation: In furtherance of the custom of this peo ple at the cose of each year, to engage upon a day set apart for that purcose in a special festival of praise te the Giver of all Good, I, Chester A. Arthur, president of th 6 United States, do hereby designate Thursday ths 29th day of November next as a day of national thanksgiving. The year which is drawirjgto an end has been rc-plete with evidences of divine goodness. Tha prevalence of health, the fallness of harvest*, stability, pesco and order, the growth of fraternal feelings the spread of intelligence and learning the oontinued enjoyment of civil and religious liberty. All these and count less other blessings are cause for reverent rejoicing. I do, therefore, recommend that on the day above appointed the peo ple rest from their accustomed labors, and meeting in their several places of wor ship, express their devout gratitude to God that He hath dealt so bountifully with this nation, and pray that His grace and favor abide with it forever. (Signed.) Chestee A. Abthub. By the President, FSEDEEICK T. FBEIINGnUYSEN, Secretary of State. LORNE AND LOUISE. An Ovation on the Occasion of Their Departure for Kaglund. Quebec, Oct. 27. —The departure of Lord Lome and Princess Louise this morn ing for England in the steamer Sardinian was made the occasion for a great'democ stration. It was generally understood that the steamship would leave about 10 o'clock, and punctually at that hour the marqui3 and princess left the citadel in an open carriage, accompanied by Col. De Vinton and Major Collins. An escort was furnished by the Queen's Own, Canadian hussars officers and non-commi^fioned officers oa ly.s Crowds of people had assembled, and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed. Dnffer in terrace and approaches were crowded with people, who loudly cheered as the party drove by. Opposite tho postoffice was suspended across the street the mottos, "Revenez enoore," "Come back again." Allan's wharf, where the Sardinian lay with steam ap, was crowded. A guard of honor was furnished by the Eighth Royal Rifles, of this city. The departure from the citadel and^progress of the royal party was made known to those in waiting on Allan's wharf, by heliograph signals. Oa arrival at the wharf the Marquis and princess were received by a brilliant mili tary staff. On leaving their carriages her royal highness and Lord Lome spent some time on the wharf shaking hands with friends present. The party then embark ed, walking over a carpeted gangway. A large crowd went on board to bid adieu to the rojal pair, who were visibly affected at the sympathetic demonstration made in theii honor. As the gangway was cleared away and the vessel's mooriDg3 loosed, there came the boaming of a royal salute and three great cheers arose from the thousands who crowded the wharf. LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS. Dastardly Asstmlt. Lp.st night Mr. Moffitt, sitting in tho office of tha American Express company, at tho corner of Washington avenue and Fourth avenue north, heard a woman screaming for help. He rushed out into the dark, and following up the sound of the cries which rent th 9 air found in an alley a man who was already in the custo dy of a gentleman who had also respond ed to tr.e cries for help. When he ran up he found the two men in a desperate struggle and a young woman about 20 years of age etood by. Sh6 said the man had followed her and knocked her down ia the alley, when she screamed. Mr. Mofat aud the othergentlemau held the villain until Officer Stiifis came aud took him to the lock-up. The girl will appear asrainst him in the municipal conrt to-morrow. She lives at 420 North Second street. Last night a coonskia robe wa3 stolen from P. J. Horland, of 19 Lyndale avenae, and a black plush robe was stolen from Chule ft Anderson. At the Not Orleans convention of fire entjiuoor3 ye^.erdny Chicacp was eh sen as the place for the next convention. ARKANSAS POLITICS McDonald the Favorite Presidential Can didate—The Congressional Delegation Almost a Unit for Carlisle for .speaker— Mississippi River Improvement. LSpocial Telegram to the Globe. 1 j Chicago, Oct. 27.—"Arkansas is for Joe McDonald," paid Senator J. D. Walker last evening at the Grand Pacific. "Our people are almost a unit in his favor, and it will be next door to nn impos3iDility to put a delegation to the national' conven tion that will not be solid for him. The Ohio election has encouraged us greatly and we now look upon the election of a Democrat president as a certainty." "Whom will your delegation in congress support for the speakership '•They will be for Carlisle, with he pos sible exception of Dunn, who, it is said, will support Randall. The matter in which we southwestern people are most interested is this very business. We a-e now going to examine the improvement of the Mississippi river. - It is the great internal highway to the gulf, and therefore to foreign m:irkete,its condition 19 of the highest importance to a dozen states of the Union . 'Wo wish to see an active pol icy. , adopted on this ques tion of internal improvements and will insist upon it in cone ess. The money already appropriated will do a great deal, but it will be utterly Wasted if net followed up by more appropriations to complete the wcrk already begun." >.-;.:.; "How is Arkansas progressing f" "The state is doing well. We r.ro raising more cotton than ever before, and railroads are opening up the undeveloped resources of the state. A desirable class of emigrants is also coming in and settling up the va cant lands. . I think tho growth of the state in every respect very satisfactory." ••11UCHC-PAIBA." Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, bladder andOrinary Diseases. £1. Druggist Monsignor Capel will lecture at St. Louis to-morrow evening on "Catholicity in Art," and at Chicago Tuesday evening will lec ture on " Republicanism and Cathol icity." FIVE CENTS A LISE FOR SALE. THE best office from which to secure a home and ston paying rent. McCtung, Stuart & McMurran, 6 Bridge Square. • FOR SALE^Superior Range in good or.ier for wood and coal; can be seen at 13 Col lins street. 801 Ij^Oß SALE—Two and one-half years' lease on F 482 Wabashaw Btreet, 3 Rooms; well loca ted for a barber shop or small businessl, for a small family. Enquire of T. F. Clark 438 Wa bashaw street 301 FOB SALE—Ten shares West St. haul build ing stock, series 'Bi. Enquire 834 Wabashaw street. SOI-302. LOTS ard lumber furnished to those who wish to build and monthly pnyra us? taken. McUlung, Stuart & Koiiurran, 0 liridga Scjnaro. T7*OK SA.LE —A family horse six years old, 3J kir.d and <™ritle, any lady can drive; \7ith harnfss and leather top phaeton, Studefriker's best make. Will Foil very cheap if sold this week. Inquire of F. C. Mtthier, of Field, Mahler & Co. 800-SOl T^'OR SALE— *'"cgs heads, plucks, sausages, I? tenderloins, fee, leaf lard, etc., at very low price, corner Eighth and Minnesota streets. Live and dressed hogs wanted. J. T. McMillan. 297-306 -■ HOUSES AND LOTS-In *11 parts of the city. A. B. W:lgus& Bro. 29-1-301. FOR SALE—PooI table, bar fixtures, every thing complete and now. Cheap for cash. Inquire at 228 Acker, or C. C. Miles, 885 Jack son ntreet. 275* Hj'ORSALK. 11 furnished rooms. Central » ly located with extra low rent. I. lquire 441K Jackson street. 2SO* LI VERTS TABL ES. MECHANICS and others furnished with work by McClung, Stuart & McMurran. 6 Bridge Square. T^XCELSIOR STABLE—Corner of Eighth and JCi Sibley street. Coaches for funerals, $3; Hearse, $3. (Oaches for opera and calhne, with competent coachmen a specialty. J. F. Alßxan ander, proprietor. 2P9-319 ■\TICHOLS' LIVFJRY. STABLE, 34 WEST ±\ FOUKT H BTRE ET— i loaches for funei als $3. Hearse §3. Coaches for opera, wedding and calling, etc., etc. First-class light livery. Boarding n spDcialty. Horses for sale. 287* W. L. NICHOLS. CUuLEN'S LIVEKY BTABLE—No. i 53 and 2-5 West Fourth street.—Coaches for fune rals, ?3; Hearse, S3; satin lined coaches and coapo's for weddings, calling, operas, etc., etc. Coachmen with or without liTory. A competent agent Will bo at ontertaiumont 'o wait on my pa trono. K. P. Culleu, Proprietor. 'iBS* lost A.XO i'ouifn. IJICKKD UP—ln my field, on Monday, Oct. 22. one dnrk bay hyrse about 7 years old, and -weighing about 1,000 pounds. Can be seen at P. J. Git anon's, corner of Summit and Mis sissippi avenues. Reserve Town. 299-301 Lt'ST —At the Sunday nigbt fire, one black horse and one black mare, six years old. Suitable reward for return of Baid horses. V L. Nichols, cor. Fourth and Bt. Peter streets. 297* ■ STBAYED— On the 10th of October from 142 Eighth street, a small light colored Scotch terrier bitch. Finder will please return and re ceive reward. R. ConroJlv. 296-30J STRAYED— From my promises bt West Bt. Paul, a red drycov. straight horns, with the letter M raarkod on right hip. Supposed to have crossed the bridge. Any person giving informa tion of same, will be liberally ruvrardel. •I'lhn Moriarty. 296* VI ft A. VIAL. T^HE new stock of the St. Paul Mutual ■X Building Associition No. 1, of the fifteenth annual eeries, can still bet ken before the next meeting (Satorday next) without extra cost. Eight per cent, interest is allowed on advance payments cf 6 or 12 months. Riving double profits. Stock still received for minors. This is the only issue of stock for four years free to all without condition of borrowing— im me: so number of houses building taking ail our ■aoney for loans. Applications to J. W. Mc- Clung, Secretary, or to Geo. Johnfon, Presi dent, or Albert Scheffer, Treasurer. MONEY LOANED on furnitnre, pianos, in residence without re moval. E. F. Peter?, '283 Sibley street. SCO* <ZH ITQ nr\A ° loan on <*• anl 4 OSUOU Ural Estate, Nicolay & Pond, 70 East Third street. 299-301 '„ x, luLt loan upon or bay Lute iv, t*ouci<*9 'V Ti. P. V>iti Norman «»W) Ja*«on. W HIS CRL tj.A S BO VS. A very choice list of property for sale in all A. parts, of the city. McClung, Stuart & Mc- Jlurran, 6 Bridge Square. LIB I your property, whether houses and lots, J acres for platting or farms, with Kicolay & Pond, 70 Eist Third -trret. 299-301 '! F YOU want your house* or lots sold, list L them with A. B. Wilgui & Bro., real estate agents, 351 Jackson street. 204-301. "VTOTICEis hereby given, that W. 11. Mil i\ lrr is no loDger in my employment, and consequently is not authorized to collect or re ceipt bills for me. W. L. Anderson, carpet store, 122 End!- Thud '96* \& '■ANTED— A suit of three furnished or mi- V» furnished rooms, within nvo miuntes' walk of Bridge square, for fain ly of three ad nits, and suitable for light house-keeping. Addiess <%W. H.j' Slobe oiiioe, with terms per moctl . MBUENTS AiJNii! tUTtitLTiUXti tV ttiln.it. W ANTED situation' by a young; lady as V f clerk in a store, as copyist in an office, or to do chamber work in a Lord. Good refer ences. Will accept situation in city or country. Address M. 12, Globe office. 801-307 WANTED— by a lady of experi ence to superintend housekeeping. Ap ply to or address for two weeks Mrs. Knight, 210 South Fifteenth s+ —\ Mim.eapolis, Minn. 801 WANTED — as housekeeper by an » » American lady, best of references given, no objection leaving city. Address M. A. 8., 92 East Sixth street. 801 VST ANTED— place to work morning and V T evoning for board. Inquire at Business College, corner Seventh and Jackson streets. 301-303 - ' WANTED— to take care of horses, as driver. Many cars experience. Ad dress "H," Globe office. 298-304 WANTED— in private family by a man who thoroughly understaud3 the care of horses, harness a d "carnages, and caVi doctor horses in most cases. A number one driver. Has no objection to go in the country. Address Harry, this office. 296-302 •" "'■ : •=: HJTVATIOS** OFFEREIi. MtllfH. fjpwO good carpenters wanted at 513 Waba- X shaw street. gOl VU ANTED— A good job printer at Cunning f ham's 325 Wabashaw street. 301-302. WANTJiO— 10 coopers to rxihke pork bar re.. o Apply to St. Paul carrel Co., West Side. 300-6 inf. ANTfcD—Boy to take care of horse ai.d V? drive about town, at 275 Jackson street, corner of A-jror* avenue. *9}-305 WANTED— Four men to work steam shov els. Also, ten carpenteis ut Minnesota Transfer Elevator. 299-35 BARBEK WANTED-Inquire J. J. S., corner Seventh and Ross streets. 292 \J[T ANTED—Two first-class plumbers, at ¥» Kenny & Hudner»B, 118 and 120, West Third street, St. Pau_ 122* Females. ANTED—Competent, reliable girl, Sweds, T T Norwegian or German. References re quired. $18 per month. 444 Laurel avenue, corner Arundel street. ■* ; , 310-2 W' ANTED—A girl for general housework and a nurse girl. Mrs. J. B. West, 88 Park P^ce..... • 300-306 WANTED —An experienced girl to do gen eral housework in a family of two. Must cook, wash and iron well. Apply at 128 S Jmmit avenue. C. J. A. Morris. 800-301 AG1 R L wanted for second cook, 855 Jackson XX btreet, St. Paul Exchange restaurant. 297-803 ■\]L) ANTED—A girl that can fold and sew V? books, at P. J. Giesen's, 10 West Third B'reet • 297* W' ANTED—A respectable lady, by aiding a little in family of two, can find a good homo, board and room furnished. Address, with reference, Mrs. G, care of Globe office. v 236-302 ■ WANTED— Competent girl for general » » housework; family of three; good wag-><. .423 L-iurel avenue. 295-9(M WANTED - 85 cash girls and 10 bundle boy a V 1 nt S-.a's Exposition, this morning. Min neapolis. 28S* WANTED.— Competent nure9 girl; small VT family; pormaaent fit nation. 33iE. Tenth street., . ' 273* TO SENT jL OR BE.NT—Dwelling. No. 457 Laurel aye 4. nue. $i 5 per nonth. Inquire of City Clerk. tfOl—SU3 FOB REN I— Part of a double new house on X; Grant street near Viola strso 1;. Seven rooms and wood shed and evjry convenient. . Apply on tho premises, 569. 301-306. 'IT'OE RENT— 662 Oswego street,appfv X to Dr. Flagg. 301-302 Houses AG OD house on the bluff, West Side rented xjL furnished to responsible party very cheap. Address "H." Globe office. SOI FOR RENT—House, eight rooms, 63 Tilton street. Inquire of H. Haas, public market. 301 • HOU3E-10 Doms and bath. Enquire of Geo. A. JNash, 175 Pleasant avenue or room 3 McQuillan Block. 301-302 LOB KENT a new house, well and cistern. i- ' Enquire of Fat Kelly, 137 Commercial street. 30-303 M 'CLUNG Stuart & McMurran, 6 bridge Sqare, have constant inquiries for Subur ban acres to buy or rent. Lint with ihem. I^OR RENT—Tenements from #6 to *10 per X? month. Jamjs Dillon, 235 Commercial. 29S* HOUSE for rent on BhitT, at rie^U of v. ular 6treet. Icf;uird at 52 Aurora avenue. 291-303 IT'ORItENT.' NewhoasettG Maria avanue, 8 rooms, bah roam, closets and all con veniences. Inquire of J. J. Lemon, 318 Min nesota street. 280* FR RENT. House on Jaokfo 1 street, c -hT rooms, largo yard. Will be routed till May l t 1884, panly fnrui?hed for ?6J p-jr motitli, <>r without furniture a §40 per month. 8. Lee Kavis, 3(io Jackson strnpt. 28n* jj<Oß BENT—A cottage with four rooms, JT pantry and closets, good water and every convenience. Apply to J. C. McCarthy, Si^th word. 270* FOR RENT—Three houses for rent. Uri L. Lamprey. 240* TO R&NT—House of six rooms on Ohio street. Inquire of P. B. McDonnell, grocer, corner George and Ohio streets, Sisth ward. 175* FOR BENT—The Weber residence at White Bear Lake, furnished or unfurnished. A; ply at Uamaley'a Pavilion, Cottage Park station, White Beur laka. IS^» Booms. FGR BENT—A nicely furnished front room with use of p'.ano. Bent reasonable; small house; no children. No. 57 east Twelfth street. . . V?v : 3UI * I^OiS RENT— handsome suit of rooms in 4. Steel's block. Ako single rooms suitable for two young gentlemen, 424 Waba°haw. enrnffr Seventh. - . 301-302 |j»OR RENT—A nic?l» furnished room with Ir use of piano at $10 per month. 20 West Fifth street. ■ 801 f/UKSISHED ROOMS in Oo;ttr*l Hlook.No. r 187 West; Ihird street. I- qmra lloom 15, third floor. 803-3UJ If OR RENT—Room and board aUo day board " nt 9-2 East Sixth street. 801 |j>Ol{liENT —Three snag living ruuma over JO LTambie'H shoo stare. 301 A NEWLY famished front room suitable for . A two, 13:» W««r Fifth str-et. *»l-108 I^UUNISHED 11OOUS 10 KENT—*9'j Wal 'P nut street. Board in (imio block. SOf-') "VTEWLY fumishod rooms en suite ojsii:glu ±1 with board at 1!) rod 21 East Ninth. 0!)-04 I?OR RENT—Four rooms, central. Cremcr. X!_& Co., 323 Jackson street. 29«J-3UJ _ A NICELY famished front room, 190 Oak street, . 89T.«at "DOOMS for rent, furnished ami unfur- JLAj nishixl, at 472. Cooper street, between Eighth and Ninth. ■ 291* T7*UIiNI3HED or unfurnished ro. m for rent, 4? wita or without board, near Madison school, Inquire 426 fti^e street. '>~i~i* rilO KENT—Offices — Davidson blocs las JL bean completely overhauled, ami a new Crane hyilraul c elevator placed in the building. Some of th« host offices in the city for rent. Apply to W. F. Davidson, in bloolc. 245* JHTTTfITCAI* MKB. al. O. THAl'iiU, Musio dealer, lid Wabashaw street. Fiaao?, organ swll instruments, sheet music, etc. 273-302