jjtf it · 2017. 12. 13. · die regular rate of $8.60, paid la advance, ... ukbcash puemium of 0...

Daily 0 (KIDbE. tew of Iwawerlyttoßi tor tha Dally tlUfce). By «ate, japan fir week), v*osnti»erau«tfc. By MaO, (wikost Boalay •o*ttom,) • papers p« mk, CO oasts per aunt* % bulC, (withSunday •ditto*,) T papcnt ft weak, It Miti permoath. _____ i**ft'-"- - - -" •\u25a0- - ——jjtf iT - , ?rtal»4 tad PmblithW Br«T Day is ttw Ym* BY H. p. HIIJU - «a g WABAgKAWrr___x «*. fact.. a . \u0084..\u25a0., r . ... \u25a0 i i.Liv ...\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0»\u25a0:\u25a0 wî \u25a0t \u25a0 —iy. BT. PAUL. FRIDAY, NOV. 12, 1880. SIOO. SSO. SIOO. CASH PREMIUMS TO GLOBE SUBSCRIBERS. 9100 CASH Dtstrnratea uaic every JHJTTY KAIL BCBBOPJBBBS for CD* year, to the ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. 96*0 CASH, Distributed among mt]f mm KAIL SUBSCRIBERS te the 81. TAXHLDAIXT . BLOBK for SIX MONTHS. The GLOBE offer* to distribute In CASH FBJCMIUMB, the lam of 9100 for each M yearly null •ob#crib«w, paid In adrauce, at the rafular r*t» If $7.20. The prenlams will be divided M foOowt\ 9HB CASH PREMIUM OF 956 00 03HS CASH PBEKIUM OF CO 00 • ONE CASH PKKMICM OF 10 00 ONE CASH PREMIUM OF 10 00 OKB CASH FRBSUX7SX OF ........ 10 06 TOTAL $100 00 For Mob 60Kill subscribers for six months, at Die regular rate of $8.60, paid la advance, there wi! *• given $93 In each premiums, as follows: *RB CASH PKEMIUH OF $tC 00 OWB CASH PBESIICH OF 10 00 UKB CASH PUEMiUM OF 0 00 DKB CASH PREMIUM OF 5 0C OMB CASH PBJEtUUM OF 6 00 TOTAL $00 OO Ac s*eb \u25a0sbsorlber'a name and money is received feta name will be duly entered in the yearly or Bis nan the' times, aa the cans may be, and a numbered receipt eorreepondlng to the entry on the books wlli be sent the subscriber. Or a yearly subscriber ma; Unit hi* rabecrlption, If he prefers, and reoelTi two sonbered receipts In the six months olass h> lt«ad of one In the yearly class, thereby havmy two vpportnnltlee to secure a premium. As soon at Btt» names are received, the award of premium* 7IS be made, and the eaab forwarded the fortunate cubeorlbers who may be entitled to the premiums The next 60 names will receive corresponding award*, and so on, one class being closed aa soon as th* requisite number have bees obtained, and a new class sêned for the suoMeding award. Ton obtain a FIRST-CLASS BCOBXINO BAIL? ¥APEB at regular rates, postage paid, and an oppor- komlty of receiving from $60 to $0 as a PBEaHUII fS CaSH beeldea. Five out of every Fifty Sub- sarlbera will not only obtain a dally paper far all Bonths or a year for nouung, bat a HASDSOM3 BUM IS GASH BESIDES. As a guarantee that the awards of premiums will fee made with the utmost fairness, giving lAOH SCBBOBIBEB AN EQUAL OPPOBTUNITT to ••tain either the capital premium of 950 or $25, o> Sesser siuaa, the following gentlemen have been re- t—tad sal hay* kindly oousested to make the ards: ;. »:V 9. H. KILLT, ALB£EX 80HBFFKK, M. DORAM Aa tea as fifty namet4n either class are secured, Iks above named gentlemen will proceed to make Mm awards r l* already indicated, and the pramloa. wfll be f erwanted by the first mail. Bsmlttanoes can be made by draft, money erder or neutered letter. Address, DAILY GLOBE, St. PamI,BUBB. TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. Olty anbaorlban who receive seven papers pc» «e«k, delivered by carrier, can have equal oppor. tatlttes for participating In the awards for cash premiums, the onto difference being that they will have to pay the regular seven paper rate, which Is fS.AB for a full year's subscription, or $4.30 for six •tenths.- Those «îo choose to accept the premium irtfer win be entered In the current class whioh may ** opt a when "aey subscribe. ~ \u25a0.''\u25a0 •;: (ttfH (Vg^T^TtY 4fSsTlYlpYl> Tie ST. PAUL WIKKLT GLOBS Is ftp \u25a0gbt-Pajra, Fifty-Slx-Oolnmn paper, sent to lay Udresi in the Doited States, postage paid, for ens rear, for fLlf.' ;."- H. P. HALL, rubllabwi. ; A Wisconsin paper claiming to be Demo- cratic advises the party to abandon its or- ganization. This is a fresh illustration of the troth of the old adage that any fool can give advice. _. \u25a0\u25a0- " - .J'^yj-:\ Mb. Gar-field has resigned -his position as Representative in Congress from Ohio, - bat he has not yet resigned the position of Senator. Is it possible that he . yet enter tains doubts as to his inauguration as Presi- dent, and prefers to hold on to the bird he has in his hand? It certainly looks like it. There is a suggestion in some quarters that the Democratic electors recently chosen oast their votes for Gen. Grant instead of Gen. Hanoook. The proposition is simply absurd, and has not, we feel certain, been seriously entertained by any of the electors themselves. If they should, however, prove so recreant to the trust reposed in them, they would deserve the execrations of the whole country. Mb. Congeb, of Michigan, is spoken of most prominently in connection with the speakership Df the next House. He would probably preside with dignity, and would be generally acceptable ifit was not for his ex- treme partisanship, which often warps his judgment and causes him, otherwise an honest man, to commit some exceedingly dis- honest politioal acts. Frye, of Maine, will 'probably give him a close race for the position. . . ' '. The contest for the seat in the Senate from Wisconsin now occupied .by Angus Cameron is becoming decidedly warm, but thus far, Philetus Sawyer, who has for many years been having fun with the boys at Oshkoab, seems to be in the lead, with Postmaster Eeyes, of Madison, a good second, and 0. 0. Wash bar bringing up the rear. Sawyer has the most money of tne three, and will probably carry off the prize, although Eeyes is the more skillful manipu- lator of the trio. \u25a0 • - \u25a0 The charge made in the dispatches '\u25a0 that Tammany sold out the Democratic national candidates for the sake of the electing Grace as mayor of New York city has the appearance of truth. Kelly has certainly been none too honorable in his past politioal course to absolve him from the suspicion of being guilty. As Mr. Kelly's tenure of the office of comptroller of the oity depended upon Mr. Grace's election, he no doubt used every means at his disposal to accomplish that end. y _:y:^-_<- The assertion made; in the Republican papers that Messers. Hewitt and Barnum have advised the governors of Southern States to withhold certificates of election from all Republican Representatives recently chosen to Congress, to the end that the next House may be organized by tbe Demo- crats, is undoubtedly a lie. i hese gentlemen are far too honorable to oonnsel any such course, though it ia probable that if the Republicans were in a similar position they would pursue the line of conduct they now mark oat for the Democrats. TJJJB IB.IBH AGITATION. The prcseont ions of the Irieh land leaguers have awakened the most intense excitement throughout Great Britain, and Ireland ap pears to be on the verge of revolution. It wonld surprise no one if at any time armed resistance to the government should break out and devastation be oarried to many homes. The policy of the government has been directed more towards paoifying the landlords than towards pacifying the people. Yet a reform in the system is promised at an early day. At the Lord Mayor's banquet the other evening Mr. Gladstone asserted that it would be the duty of the ministers to oarefuily examine the law in regard to the wants of Ireland, and if they f onnd occasion to believe its provisions were insufficient for the happiness of the people, they would not scruple to call npon parliament to deal with the sub- ject in a spirit of eqnity. Illegitimate influences are at work, Mr. Gladstone claimed, in Ireland. The maintenance of publio order, he said, ought to be considered before the improvement of law. Those who wish to occupy evioted farms aie obstructed by menace, intimidation, crime and infringement of the rights of free citizenship. Although the government is anxious to promote practical improve- ments in the land law, yet he recognized as a duty above all others the duty of enforcing law for the purposes of order. The obligation incumbent npon the government he regarded ia to protect every citizen in the enjoyment of life and property; and it may be under certain oircumsianoes, that it may be compelled to ask for a certain increase of power. But he did not anticipate such a contingency. Mr. Gladstone's fair words will not, however, allay the turbulence that exists in Ire- land. It is well, perhaps, to prate about the dignity of law and the necessity of its en- forcement previous to remedying the abases it inflicts, bat that is poor satisfaction to those who are the victims of its oppressions. The proper course for the Engliah government would be to reform the laws first, and then insist npon obedience to them. It is not a crime to resist uojust laws. At least the Amerioan people did not consider it a crime a little over a hundred years ago, and evidently have not changed their mind since that time. As a oonsequenoe Ameri- cans have an active sympathy for the people of Ireland in their present distress. They may dispute the wisdom of the course pursued by the land leaguers, and question the expsdieLoy of some measures adopted by the people outside of that organi- zation, but they still retain a feeling that prompts to aotive encouragement of the Celts in their resistacce to oppressive laws The Gladstone government can disarm the rebellious spirit now rampant in Ireland by reforming the laws —by giving to tenants some rights that the landlords will be bound to respect, and by permitting a citizen to en- joy the fruits of his honest labor. If, after these laws have been amended rebellion still ahows its front, the government will be justi ned in the vigorous measures it is now pur- suing towards those who are resisting the laws, bat until that time the rebels will have the sympathy of the liberty-loving people of the whole world. It is about time that the British government had learned—it has had experience enough—that the best way to prevent rebellion i<3 to remove all cause for it. It is to be feared, however, that the Brit- ish government is fast drifting into the Bourbon rat, and has almost reached the stage of neither forgetting nor learning anything. THE WARREN COURI OF INQUIRY. In the midst of more stirring events the country has apparently lost sight of the fact that a court of inquiry is now going forward at New York involving the military reputa- tion and honor of several men who bore a prominent part in the war of the rebellion. While called at the instance of Gen. Warren as a means of vindicating him from the odium oast upon him by his removal from his command while in the face of the enemy, the testimony thus far submitted seems to compromise others more seriously than it does him, more especially the lieutenant general of the army, Gen. Phil Sheridan. It has been proved most conclusively that Sheridan was either ignorant of the true situation at the battle of Five Forks, or that he was so warped in his judgment by per- sonal prejudice against Gen. Warren that he was unable to do him justice, bat went oat of his way to insult and humiliate him. The testimony has certainly not been credi- table to the character of Gen. Sheridan. Here is an illustration from the testimony of Gen. F. T. Lock, who wag assistant adjutant general of the Fifth corps at the battle of Five Forks. He said: Towards tbe close of tbe engagement I took the following message to Gen. Sheridan: "Gen. Warren sends his compliments and desires me to say that he has gained the enemy'a rear, haa taken fifteen thousand prisoners and is in full pursuit of tbe enemy." Gen. Sheridan re- plied: "Tell Gen. Warren that, by G—d, he was not iv the f rent. That's all I've got to Bay to him." Sheridan was more than "twenty miles away" from the battle at the time that he sent the insolent response to Gen. Warren? and could not have known whether that officer was or was not at the front. His re- mark was an insnlt to a brave soldier, and though he would have been justified in abandoning his command on the instant of its reception, he was too patriotio to do so, and retained his command till absolutely removed by Sheridan. This is proved by the testimony of many of the bravest aad most honorable officers engaged in the now memorable battle. Whatever the conrt of inquiry may deter- mine, the unanimous verdict of the pnblio will be that Gen. Warren not only did his f nil duty in the battle of Fire Forks, but more than could be expected of him nnder the circumstances. It will farther be the verdict of the people that Gen. Sheridan proved himself to be a low blackguard, un- worthy of the regard of any decent person. Those who know him personally do not need any evidence of what is known as a fact. An arrogant, over-estimated, aupercillioua fellow, he does not deserve the respect of any honest man or woman. Before the present court shall have adjourned he will no doubt be shown up in his true colors, and much of the glamor that has surrounded his military achievements —which have been mostly on paper—will be dissipated. STILLWATER. Officer Hans is a happy man. It is a bounc- ing girl. Steamer Isaac Staples arrived in port yesterday, and will lay up for the winter. One solitary drank before municipal: judge yesterday, who paid the usual fine and was discharged. Mr. £. W. Allen. State agent for Minnesota Chief thresher in lowa and Nebraska, was in oar oity yesterday.. - . ,, Wheat, No. 1, 90e; No. 2. 87c; No. 3, 790. Receipts fair. Four hundred bushels by barge from Fresoott for Townßhend's mill. The winter series of entertainments to be given by the Y. M. 0. A. club will be opened next Tuesday evening by the amusing Eli Perkins. Mr. Rogentine, formerly partner of the firm of McSweeny & Rogentine, will open a barber shop in a few days in the rooms formerly occupied by Isaac Bean as a restaurant on Chest- nut street, « DISTRICT COUBT FOX THURSDAY. y ' John Elmqnist vs. John Lund; judgment and stay .of thirty days granted plaintiff. August Zirgler vs. . Andrew Denzer; verdict granted plaintiff for $218 55. John Gilespie vs. James Mathews and Samuel Mathews; continued. Frederick Boetoher vs. F. L MoKnsick and John Land; continued. N. F. Qriswold vs. W. 0. Ootes; judgment ordered for plaintiff; Woodward & Son vs. John Hazelton; settled and case dismissed. Gregory &Comfort vs. Michael Sinnott; on trial. . The following indictments were presented by the grand jury: W3?. : Wm. Welch for larceny. Bert Wilson for larceny. \u25a0 James Mailer for larceny. .. Jacob Bibes for assault. -. James O'Brien for larceny. c PanlWilke sodomy. '' •\u25a0 ... Lawrence Moran, larceny. Michael Sinnott, attempt at arson. _ Andrew Grant, armed with a dangerous weapon and assault on another. Ohas. Lebrenz for murder. t Other indictments were found against parties not yet in custody, and names are with- held. . . \u25a0 Nip and Tuck To-Night. The Opera House will be filled this evening with the &olick-Blal«dale attraction No. B—"Nip and Tuck in Private Life." The Cincinnati Gazette speaks of the play and company as follows : "Nip and Tuck combination, which opened last night, Is likely to have a good run while it Is on the boards here. Toe piece is of the comedy drama kind, Including as bad and bold a vililan as the moat diabolically Inclined can desire. But the drama Is far removed from the ordinary "blood and thunder" category. The plot is a good one, and is well acted, there being many startling developments and thril- ling situations As a story. "Nip and Tuck" is a drama, but as a play it is chiefly a comedy. Harry Webber, as Nicholas Nip, of the firm of "Nip and Tuck," is a \ery clever comedian. Mr. Webber plays five characters, but it is as Nip that he excels. He aad his partner Tuck(D.H. Fltz- patrick) have a private detective office, and the way they thow up the pettifogging side of the detective busmeß9 is very rich. They are supposed to be Oocmey detectives, and if they do use more "Ameri- canisms" than "Oockneyisms," that is : excusable. Lady Beaufort, the chief victim, and Melissa Breslan as Sarah Truegold, the nurse, plaj ed their respective parts very acceptably. Little Ada Evans acted Luoy, the child, very brightly. Perhaps the chief fault of the piece is that it is rather too long for the real matter that is in it. But then some folks like a long entertainment. The house was crowded. •--"• | The River Commission. St. Louis, Nov. 11.— Mississippi river commission this forenoon adopted a resolution providing for the preparing of a memorial setting . forth the work in the hands of the commission, and urging the necessity of legis- lative aid for securing the completion of this Slate and national wurk, and asking our respective States to appropriate one thousand dollars annually f»r five years, which shall be placed in the bands of the governors, and by them distributed to their respective com- mksi mere, as may seem advisable. Also a resolution defining the powers of the execu- tive committee and officers of the commission, and some other important matters were at- tended to, and the commission adjourned sine die. C, 31. & St. P. Annual Statement. \u25a0 Milwaukee, Nov. 11.— annual report of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway company to the Wisconsin railroad commis- sioner for the year ending Jane 30th, shows: Total income, $11,495,128. Total expenses, •6,044,926. Income over expenses, $5,380,198. The company was operating June 30th, 3,009.26 miles of road. The company employs 10,824 men; killed no passengers during the year; employe s killed, 22; others killed, 22; passengers injured, 10; employes injured, 76; others injured, 14. Dividends paid on preferred stock, $859,563; on common stock, $925,255. Total capital stock, $27,683,744. Funded debt $47,575,500. . THIS COUICTS. District Court. |Before Judge Simons. J GENERAL TEEM. The State vs. Robert Burton; murder. Jury out. [Before Judge Brill. 1 Hiram D. Gates vs. Bosa R. Gribble; aotion to re- cover for services. Argued and submitted' Probate Couit. t (Before Judge O'Gorman. | In the matter of the estate of Ogle Taylor, de- ceased; authenticated copy of will and codicil: filed with petition for probate of same. Hearing Deo. 7. 1880. Municipal Court. [Before Judge McGrorty.] CBUItNAL. r The Oity vs. Joe Blamana; disorderly conduct. Reprimanded and discharged. The City vs. James Kennedy; assault and battery. Fine of $17 and costs paid and discharged. CIVIL. Warner & Foote vs. Geo. Gruber; taxation of costs. Sustained. Low Prices. . The low prices at which W. B. Bo well &Co., Sherman Block, are Belling goods, meets with great favor in St. Paul. Laugh and Grow Fat. *. If laughter makes one grow fat, then the hundreds who nightly fill Conley's Tariety Taeater will ultimately revel in healthy fat- ness, for the troupe now performing induce roars of hearty laughter. Jollity, good order and decorum are the rales. The performances are first-class in every respect, and new features are being introduced every week. An hour at Conley's Varieties will cure all dyspep- tics and give a zest and relish for the daily rou- tine of business. Buy your Ladies' Gold Watch Chains, Gen- tlemen's Vest Chains, Gold Pendents, Charms and Lockets; a great variety of filled and gold Bracelets, various styles and patterns. Gold and Plated Neck Chains, Onyx Neck Chains and Crosses, Plain Gold karat Rings,. Cameos, Amethysts, etc., Band Rings, plain and en- graved, Children's Solid Gold Neck Chains for $4 and $5, worth $7 and . 8, at E. Lvtle's, Pawnbroker, 41 Jackson street, opposite" Mer- chants hotel. New Music. Dyer & Howard are receiving new music daily. : Among the latest gems are a vocal mel- ody, "Oh, Star," composed by Miss L. S. Bon- ner, of Nashville, Term., and dedicated to Miss Ella F. Thompson, now Mrs. Edmund Rice, Jr., of St. Paul. . Another gem is a humoristio Polka, "Jolly Bears," by Geo. Sohleiffarth, author of the "Turkey's Patrol." See That Window. - Look at the window of the -99 Cent store. The handsomest display of fine China Goods ever exhibited in St. Paul. Imported goods, warranted, and cheaper than can be bought at any other store in the city. - .. : Undershirts and Drawers. At Pannell's, 111 East Seventh street. . Embroidered Underwear. - \ Splendid display at the 99 Cent store. | The finest assortment of Ladies' Underwear and the lowest prices at the 99 Cent store. '; . . y' Wool Undershirts and Drawers. , \u25a0 At Pannell's, 111 East Seventh street. - \u25a0 - - " . W/B. Bowell & Go, Sell Handkerchief' /.., Sherman Block. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1880 MINNEAPOLIS NEWS _. The Globe willbe delivered in any part of the city at seventy cents per month, by experienced carriers, as early every morning as any other, daily newspa- per circulated in the city. If subscribers miss their papers the fact should be at once reported to the office, at rooms 1, 2 and 3, second floor, No. 213 12en- nepin Avenue, where a representative of the Globe will alwa>s be found between the hours of 5 o'clock in the morning and 10 o'clock in the evening. Friends will confer a favor byreporting any news wo rthy of mention. J. B. BOTTI MS AD, Manager. \u0084 MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS. ' 001. A.. A. Clement is quite reriously ill. Borne of the milkmen came in on , runners yesterday. Postmaster Keith has returned from his Western trip. Trains were on all on time yesterday, not- withstanding the storm. ''Scrap Iron Bill" recently delivered a tem- perance lecture in Milford. The police court was enlivened yesterday with the oasts of nine drunks. The coroner's jury on the Mianebaha collis- ion adjourned again last night. . ' *v In Borne sections of the city a great many cases of diphtheria are reported. The monthly meeting of the board of direc- tors of the W. 0. A. will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Horse owners report that the turning point pas been reached, and the epizootic? is begin- ning to decline. \u25a0 • The men at work on the new Pillabury A mill were obliged to retreat from their dizzy heights yesterday. Chief Bracket*, of the fire department, has one horse that is liable to go up the spout from the epizootic The Mississippi & Bum River Boom company have all their boys under control and are ready for the winter. William Ahler, a colored citizen, was Bent np for sixty days yesterday, for the larceny of a coat and pair of pants. * The liabilities of N. B. Harwood &Co. are still increasing, and the aggregate now consid- erably exceeds $600,000. The Knights ofPythias' Hall association is making arrangements for a grand ball on the evening of Thanksgiving day. The man who left his team at the Union iron works some three weeks ago, has finally called at Brown's livery stable and taken the animal away. Owing to the storm Wednesday the Manitoba yard yesterday was so blocked with wheat that the switch and transfer men about gave np in despair. The motor train was about a failure yesterday, owing to the ice on the track. The plow was kept at work all day and the train will probably run on time to-day. John O'Neill, charged with stealing seven blankets from O. J. Sohindeldecker, Wednes- day night, was fined $50 and costs yesterday. In default he was sent to jail for sixty days. The regular monthly meeting of the Me- chanics' and Workingmen'B Loan and Building association will be held on Saturday evening, November 13, at the Board of Trade rooms. Wednesday evening Walter Smith met a severe accident in his father's meat shop on Hennepin avenue. He was cutting meat, when the heavy knife glanced and cue a deep gash on his left hand. A meeting will be held th: evening at the hall corner of Washington and Fourth avenue south, by members of the different Knights of Pythias lodges, to consider the question of or- ganizing a drill corps. * The fire alarm yesterday forenoon was occa Bioned by a burning straw heap at the Chaly- beate spring on the East side. The fire appar- atus was hauled over at a walk, as though a fire was of no account anyway. It is reported that "Cub," McOlintock, con- ductor of the freight tbat collided with the gravel train at Minnehaha, and through whose carelessness it is supposed the accident occur- red, is now with his wifein Bed Wing. Last evening a fellow was caught in the act of driving offa horse and bnggy belonging to Har- lan Gale. He was partly intoxicated and gave his name differently to several different persons. The police took him to the station. Yesterday forenoon a large . stone, ten feet long and four feet wide, fellfrom the top of the fourth story as it was being placed in position on the new Eastman block. It struck on the sidewalk, breaking the plank and timbers underneath, as well an the stone itself, into fragments. ' It is expected that the new railroad to Tay- lors Falls will be one of the most popular ex- cursion linen in this section of the country. The Dalles of St.Oroix and other scenery there form a great attraction, which the railroad company, will take advantage of another sea- son and inaugurate a grand series of excur- sions. .--.'. . Bey. E. D. Neill, of our city, has led a more than ordinarily eventful life. He was private secretary to Abraham Lincoln and Andy John- son during a part of their terms. He was the father of our State Historical society, and is the author of a history of Minnesota. He has been the most untiring and zealous worker for the building up of Macalister college, and he is now president of that institution and rector of Christ chmroh. So says the Minneapolis Evening Journal. Belmont at Liberty. -\u25a0 . Belmont is free at last. She was released from the jail yesterday afternoon, and was im- mediately arresttd on a charge of obtaining $50 from Miss Brackett. on false pretense. The sheriff conducted her to the municipal court. Messrs. Bea & Wooley, Belmont'a attorneys, were present. * City Attorney Benton, in be- half of the State, examined the complaint and decided it wouldn't hold. So Belmont was set free.; . . Quite a large crowd had gathered at the courtroom to see this "wonderful woman," but they were disappointed as she kept herself in the clerk's room, and made no appeaeance at the bar. : . : The latest report inregard to this mysterious being is that a distinguished benevolent lady of this city has "investigated," and pro- nounced Belmont a man. Now will the physi- cian who examined the being and said it was a woman step to the front and tell whether he really is certain- that he is right. It's too bad that the E. V. , when it discovered that oullet mark, didn't also ascertain what this strange creature is. "——" : r—_ —-• " ; \u0084%; Nash Kicks Harmlessly. . Edgar Nash, the Republican '\u25a0 candidate for sheriff, addressed the following letter to the board of county canvassers : ' Minneapolis, Nov. 10. 1880.— the Honor- able Board of County Canvassers: - I heieby protest against the counting and : returning of all tickets voted in the city of Minneapolis, Sennepin county, on the 2d day of November, 1880, beaded "Republican ticket," or any de- vice contrary to section 82 of the general statutes of the State of Minnesota, as - fraudulent and gotten up to deceive the electors, | and in violation of section 82 of chapter 1, of the general statutes of the State of Minnesota •-<\u25a0'< ; '^'*" .. i Edoab Nash.?' The board unceremoniously laid the ' 'protest", upon the table. j An attempt to create a Louisiana Republican returning board out of the boaid of canvassers of Hennepin county is a thing that can't be bo easily done.4 Republi- can names are printed on Democratic tickets, and vice versa, and no satisfaction could be derived from an effort *to comply .' with the statute quoted by Mr. Nash. .; A., Republican candidate buried under a plurality of 700 votes in as strong a Republican county as Hennepin ought to be satisfied that the public don't wa^t him, but the kick had to come, and come it did. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \ '"\u25a0 \u25a0 - '\u25a0"\u25a0 ' :-" • \u25a0 . \u25a0'- •"•\u25a0..-. Heed's Gilt Edge Tonic cures dyspepsia. :. Use Win. Clarke & Sou's Helix Needles Factory' at Redditch, England, ; Office 157 La- -B*Ue street, Chicago. MERCANTILE. No Variations Worth Noting on the St.Paul Call Board—Wheat Steady and Firm- Corn Nominally Unchanged— Oats Easier, Bat Not Differently Quoted—Telegraph Wheat ; Hither : and Stronger in Mil- waukee—Provisions Improved In Eastern Markets— Stronger-Wheat Better in New York—Higher in Buffalo-Opened Higher In New York. St. Paul, Nov. 12,1880. Business on the call board \ yesterday was Black, as was natural under the circumstances ef bad weather, bad roads,' and consequent in- activity of all business, which is in the way of such influences.' No. 1 hard wheat was 1 cent higher, being called at 96a bid; No. 2 unchanged at 920; No. 3 steady and 84.0; No. 1 November has advanced from 900 to 93c; No. 2 December walked up lc, and was bid at 91c. c Corn, steady; offered at 41%0,and 400 bid for cash; No. 2 November.old 39 bid and 41a asked; new corn 44c bid. - , Oats unchanged as to price, though bids were slack. No. 2. white, stood at 30 cents; No. 8, do, were offered at 290; No. 2, mixed were offered at 30 cents; No. 8, do, at 29c; No 2, November, 29c bid; No. 3, do, 27c bid. Barley steady and unchanged on first grade, while No. 8 weakened. No. 2 quoted at 70 c; No. 3 at 520. Bye orawled up to 680. Ground feed very strong and quoted at $1560. Corn meal unchanged: quoted at $15 00. Bran, $9.00. , Baled hay, $10.00. Live hog«, $4.25 bid, $4.50 asked. Dressed hoes, $5 50 bid. Flax seed unchanged; $1.08. 5 The general trade of the city is good. There is no quotable variance in country produce since last reported. Price* are stiff here as well as in fruits and, if anything, working upward. Venison carcasses are bought by jobbers at B@9c per lb., and are retailed at the markets for 12>£o. The supply is growing very full, and a decline in price may be looked for any day. Wild hay on the street sells at from $9.00 to $10.00 per ton, while timothy runs from $11.00 to $13 00. The trade in horses has been fairfor the last few days, but not unusually heavy. Prices re- main as before stated in the Globe. Nichols, corner of Fourth and St. Peter streets, opposite the: new oar stables, reports a good ordinary trade, bat business in this line is rather slow all over the city at present. A New York di» patch of last evening says: "The dry goods business is only moderate with package houses and tha jobbing trade is quiet. Cotton goods in fair demand and steady. Prints quiet. Ginghams in fair demand but dress styles less active. Men's wear woolens in irregular demand. Colored flannels in fair request and firm." Dnluth Wheat Market. [Special Telegram, to the Globe.l Dttluth, Nov. 11.- Arrived; propeller Asia.Sarnia, with 150 tons of railroad spikes. . Cleared, barge Hiawatha and consort, Minnehaha, with 75,000 bushels wheat; steamer Frances Smith, Collingwood, with 1,010 barrels flour; propeller Ontario, Samia, with 10,000 bushes wheat and 1,800 barrels flour; propeller Sovereign, Sanaa, with 15.000 bushels wheat; propeller Asia, Goderich, with 14,C00 bushels wheat; propeller Oltyof Winnipeg, Cellingwood, with 2' ,000 bushels wheat. We had quite a storm the last two days, snow fell to the depth of six inches and boats were prevented from clearing until this afternoon, when it abated somewhat. r ~ Wheat firm; No. 1 hard, $100; No. 2 hard, 98o; Wo. 2, 950. Receipts 10,000 bushels; shipments, 61,000 bushels; In store 214,000 bushels. . . Eastern and European Markets. '. .\u25a0 New Yobk, Nov. Money active at B®s per cent., closing at 4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper at 4©6 per cent. Sterling exchange, bank- ers' bills dull at $4.SOX. Sight exchange on New York $4.82«. . Governments strong and %@i% per cent, higher. Railroad bonds generally strong and higher, with southwestern issues the features. State securities fairly active and strong for Virginia deferred 6s, which advanced to 15. Stocks— stock market opened weak and In the early dealings prices declined M@3 per cent., the latter in Philadelphia &Beading. At the first board a firmer tone prevailed and speculation took an upward turn, prices continuing to advance throughout the afternoon, closing at the highest point. The improvement from the lowest point ranged from ft® 4 per cent , the latter in Denver ft Rio Grande, which was in brisk demand at an advance. The other shares prominent in the upward movement were Philadelphia & Reading, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Missouri, Kansas & Texas and Union Pacific. The earnings of the St. Louis ft San Francisco road Increased $18,000 during the first week of November, and those of the Atchison, Topeka &Santa Fe road $149,091) for the month of October, a gain of 20 per cent. Chicago & Northwestern gained $53,000 the first week in November and Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul $65,000 In the same time. The transactions aggregated 265,000 shares, of which 1,700 were Chicago, Burlington ft Quincy; 16,000 Delaware, Lackawanna * Western; 6,200 Del- aware ft Hudson; 7,700 Denver Rio Grande; 26,000 Erie; 3,700 Hannibal * St. Joe; 5,000 St. Louis & Iron Mountain; 28,000 Missouri, Kansas ft Texas; 10,000 Lake Shore; 3,000 Michigan Central; 11,000 Chicago & Northwestern; 1,000 Nashville, Chatta- nooga ft St. Louis; 19,000 New Jersey Central; 5.000 Mew York Central; 2,000 Northern Pacific; 4.000 Ohio &Mississippi; 8,000 Ontario & Western; 11,000 Pa- cific Mail; 18,000 Philadelphia & Reading; 8,300 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ;1,000 St. Paul ft Oma- ha; 26,000 Union Pacific; 28.000 Wabash, St. Louis &Pacific; 15,000 Western Union; 3,looChicago, Co- lumbus ft Indiana Central 3,400 Standard Mining company and 1,000 Central Arizona. MORNING QUOTATIONS. Rock Island 120 Ind. Bloom'n ft W. 36 Panama 197 B.C. R. ft N 66 Fort Wayne 123 Alton &Terre Haute Pittsburgh 125 do preferred 108 Illinois Central..... 127& Wabash, St. L. &P.-41& 0..8.&Q 1559$ do preferred..... 74% Chicago ft Alton... 1383£ Hannibal & St. Joe. 39 fc dopreferred 140 do preferred...... 87^ New York Central. . 137 Iron Mountain 47 Harlem 192 L. ft 8. F 39 Lake Shore 114% do preferred 52 Canada Southern... 66ft do Ist preferred.. 81 Michigan Central. .108J4 0. St. L &N. O 88H Erie 42* Kansas ft Texas 38!* do preferred 72% Union Pacific. 74* Northwestern 112 ft Central Pacific... 88J4 do preferred 137 Northern Pacific... 2834 Mil. ft St. Pau1..... 103ft do preferred 62i» do preferred 117 ft Louisville &Nash'l. 171 Del. ft Lackawanna. 98 . N. 0. ft St. L 75ft Morris & E*Bex...'.lie'* L. N. A. & O 100 Delaware ft Hudson 88 . Houston ft Texas... 72 New Jersey Central. 16% Denver &BioGra'de 72% Beading 61% St. Paul & Omaha.. 43/, Ohio & Mississippi. 36*4 do preferred. 83 do preferred .... 77J4 Montauk Coal Chesapeake &Ohio. 19?4 P. T. Is 8...: 82 do Ist preferred.. 26 Memphis * Char'n. 89ft do2d preferred.. 20>4 Western Union Tel. 98 Mobile & Ohio 22 Atlantic & Pacific 40 O. O. 0. &1.. 79ft Jfaclflo Mai1........ 46H O. O. 41. C 19 Adams Express.... 118ft Ohio Central. ..... 26 Wells & Fargo 113 Lake Erie & West'n 32ft American 63J£ Peoria & Evans 25J4 United States 50 Ontario Western. .... Quicksilver......... 13 M. 0. Ist pfd.... 7 do preferred 55 do2d preferred.. 4% - \u25a0 JOffered. tßid. EVENING QUOTATIONS. . GOVXBNMENTB. Coupons, '81 ... 104 ft New 4 per cents....lloU New65..... 101& Pacific 65,95 126 New 4*B 111?* STATE BONDS. Louisiana consols.. 51 Virginia6s, old 27 Missouri 6s 110 Virginia6s, new.... 28 St. Joe 108ft Consols 95 Tennessee 6s, 01d... 48 Deferred ........... 15 Tennessee 6a, new.. 44 * - . STOCKS. O. P. Bonds .::.... 113& Lake Erie ft West'n 25 } i U. P. Bonds, firsts* 114 Ontario ft Western U. P. land grant.... 114ft B. C. B. ft N 66ft Sinking fund.......118ft Alton ft Terre Hautes33 Leigh & Wilkesb'r. .126 do preferred 108ft St. P. &8. C. firsts. Wabaeh, St. L. ft P. 41« 0. O. ft I. O. firsts .... do preferred..... 76* do seconds....... — Hannibal ft St. Joe. 40 Erie seconds....... 97% do preferred..... 87% Rook Island ....... 120 Iron Mountain .... 48 Panama............197 St. L. ft 8. F.. .... 39 Fort Wayne........ 123 do preferred..... 6lft Pittsburgh........ .125 do Ist preferred.. 81 Illinois Oantral 118 \u25a0: C. St. L. ft N. 0.. 39 C. B. & Q.......... 137 ;_ Kansas ft Texas.... 40« Chicago ft Alton 137ft Union Pacific...... 94% do preferred...... 140 Central Pacific;... 85J£ New York Central):. Northern Pacific.. 28 . Harlem ...........192 do preferred..... 52* Lake 5h0re........ lUX Louisville ft Nash'll72* Canada Southern... 66ft N. O. ft St. L.. .*...; 69ft Michigan 4Central..loßft L. N. A. &C... 100 Erie... 43 Houston Texas.. 72 ' do preferred..... 72 Denver & RioGra'de 81 Northwestern...... 113ft Western Union Tel. 98K do preferred..... 187- Atlantic) ft Pacific. 40 " Mil. St Pau1..... 103J< Pacific Man.......:* 47U do preferred .....117ft Adams Express.... 119 St.Paul* Omaha..[43ft Wells &Fargo..:. 113 do preferred..... 83ft American. ........ 63 Ltckawanna ....... 994 United States.'..::.. 51 ' Morris ft Essex... 116 Quicksilver.;."...'"..; 12ft Delaware ft, Hudson 89 do preferred.. 50 New Jersey Central. .7754 Carib0u:........... 2 - Beading. 61* Leadvilie ............. Ohio ft Mississippi. 35ft Central Arizona . 9 ' '.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. ••\u25a0>\u25a0-.. . \u25a0 ... .--.. .. .. \u25a0:.. '-~ .' OFFICIAL. mceeiion of tie Common Council. Regular Meeting. Saint Paul, Nov. 2,1880. Vice President Grace in the chair. Present—Aid. Mint* and Mr. President. Adjonrned to Saturday, the 6th inst., at 7:30 p.m., at which time the President notified all parties present interested therein, that the matter of the vacation of Van lugen, Deßow and other streets would be taken op and considered. Thos. Obaos, Vice President of Council. Thos. A. Pbendebgast, City Clerk. Proceedings of tie Common Conncil. Adjourned Meeting. Saint Paul, Nov. 6th, 1880. ) 7:30 o'clock p. m. f President Rhodes in the chair. Present: Aid. Allen, Dowlan, Grace, Minea, Mr. President—s. Adjourned to Monday, the Bth inst., at 7 o'clock r. m., at which time the President notified all parties present interested therein, that the matter of the vacation of Van Ingen, Deßow and other streets would be taken up and considered. Wm. Rhodes, President of Conncil. THOi. A. PmiffDSBGAST, City Clerk. Proceeds of tie Common Conncil. Adjourned Meeting. St. Paul, Nov. 8,1880. ) 7 o'clock p. if. f President Rhode? in the chair. Present—Aid. Allen, Dowlan, O'Connor, Eittson, Grace, Bingwald, Minea, Mr. Presi- dent—B. The matter of the vacation of parts of Van Ingen, Deßow and other streets, as per notice of City Clerk dated Sept. 18, 1880, was postponed and laid over until *ac next regalar meeting of the Conncil, Tuesday, the 16th inst., at 3 o'clock p. x. COMMUNICATIONS. From His Honor, the Mayor— To tbe President acd Common Council of th« City of St. Paul: Gentlemen: Some time ago, a petition, signed by several ciizens, wan presented to your honorable bi>dy, requesting that you would provide for the publication of all oroi- nsncea and resolutions of geaeral interest tt:.: may be passed hereafter by yonr honorable body; as alno all legal notices relating to the opening of streets, building of sewers, assessment* and confirmation of assessments, election notice.*, etc., in the German daily paper, Die Volkzseitnng. This petition was referred to the Committee of Ways and Meaun, who made a report at some longth, and concluded as follows: "Your committee cannot recommend all of the priding asked for to be done in Die Volkz4eitnn£, for two reasons; the first is, owing to the large coat; the second, because thay believe it unnecessary; bnt they do recommend that all ordinances, all orders for tbe opening and grading of streets, the con- struction of sew- rs and noticea of confirmation, of all assessments, etc., be published in Die Volkszeitung." The report of yonr committee: was adopted. Having examined the report, I at once request- ed the City Attorney to notify the owner* acd publisher of Die .Volkszeitung that I did not consider that the mere adopting the report of a committee a sufficient authority under tbe ; city charter to allow a large expenditure of 1 money without a resolution of tbe Common Council and the approval of tbe Mayor, and not | to publish inch papers with tbe expectation of , being paid for publishing them. I find in the proceeding of the Common Council that the , Die Volkzeitucg has presented three bills for printing, amounting to $176.69, all of which has been allowed. One hundred and twelve dollars of these bills fallon Lafayette avenue improvement; addiog that sum to tha already , over burdened property owners on that 1 avenue, if tbe purport of tho report be car- i ried out it willforce every property owner who 1 pays a speccial asxessment also to pay tribute \u25a0 to Die Volkszeiting. ' I have refused to sign these orders and wiil I continue to refnse to sign them or any other I orders of a similar ch-iracter. The law requires 1 the proceedings of tbe Common council and all I other officialpapers to be published ie Eaglish • in the official paper of the city, and if you es- tablish the precedent of publishing official proceedings in a foreign langn&ê, where* will it end? Ifthe Germans are fairly entitled to it, why not the French, the Swedes, the Danes, tha Norwegians and the Bohemians, and why should the readers ofEnglish papers, the Pi >• 1 neer Press, the Dispatch, the Chronicle, etc., be deprived of privileges granted t.> Dio VolktzutunK, and why should the readers of the German papers, the Wanderer and the Dem- ocrat, b 1 treated J worse than the readers of Die VolsFzeitung. For my own part, lam utterly opposed la granting any special privileges to any citizen of foreign birth that is denied to native bom American?. do preferred 7« Homeetake.. 31 Chesapeake * Ohio. 19tt Standard . 21% Mobile & 0hi0..... 22 Excelsior..... 7 Cleveland & C01.... 7»% Little Pittsburgh... 9 0.0. 4; 1.0........ 25* 0ntari0............ 82% Ohio Central....... 329 i '. Winona County Mining Stocks, 400. 4 - ...-No Bales. {Offered. $Ei. coupon. *Ex.div. TEx.lnt. tßid. Lotmoix, Not. 11. fftgSS? 00X601,8. .AfTWjJ Money .......... 83 9-14 Accounts ...... 99 IMS > UNITED iTATKH BXCDBITIZB New 58 104% New York Central. l 42 New i%u... 114% Erie 44* New 45.............113% Erie second* looy* Dllaois Central .. 121^4 Beading 28J4 Pennyslvanla Oentr'l 66 •.' -> Pabis, Not. 11. BENTEB-86t 72/ c. M. DOBANB EEPOETB. The following quotations giving the rang* of th« markets daring the . day wen received by H. Doban, commission merchant: RLiv»bpool, Not. 11, 10:00 a. *.— Spot wheat, floating cargoes and cargoes on passage all firm. Bed and spring wheat off coast 3d higher. Spring for prompt shipment 6d higher. 60,000 quarters increase to United AiDgdom. New Yobs, ' Nov. 11, 10:00 a. m.—Market opened higher, but buyers apparently filled; advance lost. 19 m.—Wheat unsettled; Chicago 1.17KQ1.19V4; Milwaukee 1.2001.21; receipts, wheat 692,000; corn 13,700. - - v 1:80 p. m.—Wheat easy for winter; No. 2 red 1.20; Chicago I.lß® 1. 20: Milwaukee 1.21; sales 600,000; exports, wheat 82,967; corn 136,007. WHEAT. MILWAUKEE. CHICAGO. , Deo. Jan. Deo. Jan. 9:80 A. M. 105% .... 106 107& 9.48 " 106* 107 106 107* 10:00 " - 105% 107 106 107J4 10:10 " 10594 106% 105% 10:80 " 10594 106% 105% 106% 10:46 " 10594 . 106 X 105% 11:00 " 10594 106% 105% 11:10 " 10594 106% 105% 107 j 11:80 " 10554 106% 105% . 11:48 " 106% 106% IC6 107H 12:00 M 105ft 106% 106% 107 13:16 9. M. 105% 106% .... 107. 12:30 " 10594 106% 105% .... 13:46 " 105* 106% 105% 1:00 " 105H 106 X 105% 106% 2:00 " 105>4 106*4 .... 106% 2:15 " 106* 106K .... 106% 2:30 " 105J4 106* .... 106 ft Wheat receipts In Chicago 119,186 bushels; shipments 64,109 bushels. Wheat receipts In Milwaukee 68,165 bushels; shipments 2,850 bushels. Stock of wheat In Milwaukee 975,000 bushels. CORN. Chicago. Chicago. a.m. Deo. Jan. it. Deo. Jan. 9:30.. 42% .... 12:00.. 4254 9:45.. 4294 .... 1:00.. 42»4 4294 11:15.. 42!/, 42% 2:15.. 42* 42* 11:30.. 42* Corn receipts in Chicago 160,693 bushels: shipments 324,483. POBE. ghicago. Chicago. a. m. Deo. Jan. a. si. Deo. Jan. 9:30.. .... 13.90 11:30 13 95 45.. 12.40 13.97* 11:45 - 13 97* 10:00...... 14 00 12:00 13 95 10:16...... 13.97*4 12:30 13 90 10:30 13. 96 12:45 13 87* 10:45 13.95 1:00.. 12.46 13 87* 11:00 .... 13.92* 2:00.12 4344 13 85 11:15.. 12.45 13.90 LAUD. Chicago. Chicago. a.m. Deo. Jan. p.m. Deo Jan. 9:46 8.22« 12:15 8.1714 11:00 8.1744 12:45 8 20 11:15 8.20 1:00 8 17* 11:45 . 8.20 2:00 8.20 ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. MhiWaukxz, Nov. —Flour stronger. Wheat opened steady, 440 higher, and dosed firm: No. 1 hard $1.09; No. 1, 108; No. 2, 1.03%: November 1.03%; December 1.0544 ' January 1.06%; Ho. 3, 930; No 4, 830 ; rejected nominal. Corn lower No. 2, 41 %c. Oats easier; No. 2, 30% o. Bye stronger; »No. 1, 860. Barley quiet; No. 2, 73c. Provisions higher; mess pork at $12.60 cash and November; 13.95 January. Lard, prime steam 38.25 cash and November; 822 VJ January. Live hogs higher at $4.4034.51 Freight*, wheat to Buffalo 7c. Receipts, 8,275 barrels flour; 68,165 bushels wheat; 13,240 bushels barley. Shipments. 5,192 barrels flour; 2 850 bush- elK wheat: 12,891 bushels barley. Buffalo, Nov. 11.—Wheat higher; sales 100,00) bushels No. 1 hard Duluth at $1.19*. Corn active and lower; sales 1,000,000 bushels at 55V4@65%c, and 40,0C0 bushels by sample at 60% c.- Other grains ne- glected and nominal. Canal freights lower and easy ; 80 for wheat; 7*c for corn. - Chicago, Nov. 11.—Flour steady and firm. Wheat unsettled; opened strong and higher ; closed at in- side prices; No. 2 red winter 1.04%; No. 2 Chi- cago spring 1.64% cash; 1.05ft<g>1.05% Decem- ber: 1.0 <i%@1.06% January; No. 3 Chicago spring 92@94y,c; rejected 74@780. Corn unsettled and generally higher; closed weak; 41%0 cash; 41%© 42540 Decemoer; 41960 January; 47c May; sales 47* May. Oats easier; 33fto cash; 31*cbid December; 3lfto January. Bye strong and higher, 83H@S4c. Barley strong and higher, 88®83o. Flax seed firmer, 1.2044* Pork steady; fair demand: 13 [email protected] cash; [email protected] November; 12 403 12 45 December; [email protected] January. Lard firmer; 8.1744 cash; 8.1244 bid November and De- cember; 815 bid January. Bulk meat fair demand and market firm. Whisky steady and unchanged; 1.11. Freights, corn to Buffalo 644 c. Beoeipta, 11,000 barrels floor; 119,000 bushel* wheat; 151,000 bushels com; 40,000 bushels oats; 7,000 bushels rye; 9,000 bushels barley. Ship- ments, 17,000 barrels flour; 68,000 bushels wheat: 346.000 bushels corn; 90,000 bushels oats; 19 000 bushels rye; 19,000 bushels barley. The Drover's Journal reports hog receipt! 44,00; shipments 2,4)0; bujjan?ani stronger- weather 000 l and bracing; mixed packing 4. 4.70; light [email protected]; choice heavy [email protected]; closed btrong; all sold. Cattle, receipts 7,200; shipments 1,900; best strong lower grades dull exports s.3j<a 5.90; good to ohoioa 4 70©5.10; common to medium 3.70®4.40; six oars, averaging 1,894 pounds, sold at 6.60 ; highest price in two years; butchers weak, -2.00332.85; stackers and feeders [email protected]; calves, per head, $l0@14; western slow; half breeds and natives [email protected]; Texans 2 8033.20- --through Texans 2.40©2.8U Bheep, receipts 1,200; steady; common to medium 3.4i-<&3.70; good to choice 4. 85. . X New Yobk, Nov. 11.—Cotton quiet and easy at 10 15-16@11 8-16 c; futures steady. Flour firm ; reoeipts 26,000 barrels; exports 14,000 barrels; super fine state and western $3.95®4.40; common to good extra 4.7535.00; good to choice 6.05&6.50; white wheat extra 4.75&4.95; extra Ohio 5 [email protected]; at Louis 4.76@680; Minnesota patent process 6.25® 8.25. Wheat, in good demand; receipts 69,010 bushels; exports 82,000 bushels; No. 3 spring $1 .15; No. 2 Chicago 1.19; ungraded red 1.14(81.27; No. Bdol.l7}4(ar.l7tt; No. do 1.19*@l 22; No. 1 do 1.2&&1 27; ungraded white 1.i6®1.21*; No. 2 do 1.17; No. 1 do; Bales 65,000 bushels at I.lß*® 1.18%; No 2 red, November, Bales 184,000 busnei* at 1.19*@1.21; December, sales 716,000 bushels at 1.214&Q1.2244; January, sales 472,000 bushels at 1.234k® 1.24J(; February sales 48,000 bushels at 1.26®1.2644. Corn cash shade stronger; options scarcely so firm; receipts 127,000 bushels; exports 136,000 bushels; ungraded 59@60*0; No. 3 680; No. 2 6O0; No. 2 white 60@60*0; jellow low mixed 59c; No. 2 November 69H®59%c; December6994c; January 60@60*c Oats in fair demand; receipts 41,000 bushels; mixed western 38H®420; white western 48@500. Hay in fair demand and firm at 90& 960, flops, fairly active. Coffee lower; cargoes quoted at ll@14o; job lots 10%©150. Sugar quiet but firm; fair to good refining quoted at 7^(37*0. Molasses dull; New Orleans, new crop quoted at 4) ®540. Rice quiet and unchanged. Petroleum dull and nominal. Tallow firm at696@6*c. Rosin quiet at $1.7501.80. Turpentine weak at $1.44%® 1.45. Eggs firm at 22®2644c Pork moderate export demand; mess at $15.00. Beef quiet and steady. Out meats unchanged. Lard demand active; prime steam $8. 80 . Butter firm and unchanged. Cheese quiet but weak at 10@12*c. Boston, Nov. i'lour steady and firm; western superfine 3.7034.00; common extras 4 2534.75 ; Wisconsin extra 4.60©5.75; Minnesota dc 5.00®6.60; winter wheats, Ohio and Michigan 5.5036.0U; Indiana [email protected]; Illinois and St. Louis 6.0036.75; spring wheat patents 7.25~&8.60; winter do 6.25®8.00. Corn firm ; mixed and yellow 6i®63c. Oats, demand fair and market firm; No 1 and extra white 46@480; No. 2 white 443Mtto; No 2 mixed and No. 3 white 41313 c. Bye nominally unchanged. - Philadelphia, Nov. 11.—Flour firm; without decided change. Rye flour, demand light • [email protected]>. Wheat opened active and closed quiet: Dejected l.ll; No. 2 red elevator 1.17*; N0.2 red November 1.17 bid, 1.17% asked; Decem- ber, 1.1894 bid; 1.19 asked; January, 1.21 bid, 1.2144 asked. Corn In good demand; western mixed tracK 6744®59c; rejected 56. WrmniaToN, Nov. 11.—Spirits turpentine firm, London. Nov. 11.—Refined petroleum BslOHd(^ Uvbbpooi., Nov. 11.—Gotten, moderate inquiry; 67-16^611-16; sales 12,000 bales; for speculation and export 3,0J0 bales; American 7,6u0 bales. Bacon, long clear 42s Sd; short clear 46s 6d. The Canadian Pacific Contract. Tobosto, Nov. 11.—The Evening Telegram has a double-headed ediu rial on the Pacific railway terms, supposed to come from the highest authority. It says the government gives the syndicate |25,- --000,000 in cash, and 55,000,000 acres of land, the unfinished portions of the road being constructed, and hands them over with the portions already constructed, to the company, when the whole line is finished. The value of the portions of the l'ne constructed by the government is roughly estimated at thirty millions of dollar* and a certain portion of the land as security for the working of the line When the line has been worked for a period sufficient to insure its continuance the Eeumity lands and money will be returned to the ooml pany with interest, estimating the land at $2 per acre the gross liability, with the oompleted sections, represents a sum of $105,000,000. The government pays the syndicate for oon- Btracting the road. Ithink when we of foreign birth are treated at well as native born Americans, we should ask no more. In justice to oar citizens of Ger- man birth I will state I have asked a great cum- ber of tiiem, among whom are many of our best citizens, and the almost universal answer was that they were opposed to any such precedent being established. It may be said that unless ths assessment notices be published in the daily, Die Volks- zeitung, that lots may bo sold without the owner, being a German, having any knowledge of such »ale. The same argument can, wita equal force, be applied t» the readers of every paper published in the city, except the readers of tbe official paper. As a matter of tact, the City Treasurer sends printed or written notice to every property owner whose property is assessed whenever such persons can bo found in tho city lam informed by a gentleman well posted on such matters that the subssribera to th* daily Dio Yolkszeitnng are nearly all people ia easy circumstances, aad probably there v not onoof them who cannot read Eaglish. I earnestly urge upon your honorable body to consider your hasty action in tlm matter and duly consider the r>gats of ail peraons who have to pay for building sidewalks, opening and grading streets, building sewers, etc.. and not add any unnecessary burdens on one class of citizens for the benefit of others, Very Respectfully submitted, W. Dawsojt, Mayor. Nov. I. ISBO. Aid. Dowlan moved to refer the comunDi- oation to the Committees of Ways and Means and Printing. Ala. Kingwald moved as an amendment that it be laid on the table. Amendment lost. Yeas—Aid. Ringwald ani Mine*—2. Nays—Aid. Allen, Dowlan, O'Connor. Kitt- son, Grace, Mr. PreaiJenr,—6. The question b«ing on the motion of Aid. Dowlan it was oarried bj tha following vote. less—Aid. Allen, Dowlan. O'Connor, Kitt- son, Grace, Hitiea, Mr. President—7. Nays—AW. Ringwald—l. From J. E. Nerton— For permission to remove frame building over the streets and the St. Paal bridge. lleferrod to Committee on Streets. From Andrew Nippolt— For permission to mako excavation on Sibley street, etc. Referred to Cjmmittes on Streets. From|James W. and Elizabeth A. Heather— For vacation of Floral street between Grand avenue and Oakland street, accom- panied by a plat showing street asked for vacation. Referred to Committee on Streets. From Caroline Sohnrmeier, The Board of Education of the City of St. Paul, and others— Asking that so muoh of Rosabel street between Ninth and Tenth streets be vacated as to redaoe eaid street to an alley width—20 feet. Referred to Committee on Streets. From Oliver Croaby and others — Asking that the grade of Kivoli street be established, and that the removal of earth from said street be prohibited. Referred to Committee on Streets. From The Saint Paal Water Company— Notice of mains laid and hydrants located.

jjtf it · 2017. 12. 13. · die regular rate of $8.60, paid la advance, ... ukbcash puemium of 0...

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