davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-05
FURs-Miuk, lOcasl %: muskrai, 81

FURS-Aink, lOcaSl %. muskrat SalVci
accoon, 5a50c; skunk, 5a60c; grey fox,
6OcaS1 %; red fox, 6Ocas1 90; otter, S 90
a 90; opossum, 6al5c; wild cat, +0a50c;
house cal, 5Al5c; sheep pelts, 25casl 90.
GRocKRIbs-A fair trade Is reported, at
unchanged quotations, which are as
follows: C16ea = Fair TO good Rio
l6al7 cents, pnme IS cents, choice le
cents, best roasted 20 cents, yellow
Rio al Csc, Java at 26c. Syraps-Com.
mon 40a45c, prime Soc, New Orleans Aolss.
ses, good S5c, prime 45c, choice Soc. SEgars-
Refined hard crushed and granulated l0a
l0kc, A Coffee 9hc, B &c, Commercial A
Sugar exc, commercial c SIC, yellow Q
SIC Golden c saskc, common yellow 7Na
Sc; new stock Of N. O.Sugar, 7ka8c. Rice
Carolina choice Ike, New 0rleans, prime at
7c. =.
GRAN-The grain trade continues dull
and sluggish. with q rather easy feeling on
values. Wheat Is lower under the favor.
able crop adyiceS and the decline in the
Western markets. We quote medium
Pennsylyania and Ohio red at 81 90. Corn
Is about steady With 4 rather slow move
ment; our quotations are 4oa5oc. Oats are
10 liberal supply and rule easy at 2oa27c.
Bye Is lower, with & fair movement; We
GNsNo-No. l, dry, 81 GOAL 10 per d.
HAY-Baled remains very quiet and
rather nominal, 50 00al0 90. Loose is in
liberal supply at 81 00as 90 per ton.
NArLs-The following are the card rates:
Nails, Brads and Fencing-10 TO sod - 80,
sd and Cd 50 rs, Cd and ID s. 90, i'd and Sd
IS Is, Sd 500, I'd IS 25. Barrel-A inch
$3.50, x in. IS 80, l in. IS 90, IL in. 81 Is,
liz In. 81 90, ~ in. s. so, II in. IS Is.
Finishing-1 in. 81 50, TX in. 50 so, ~
in. 81 10, TX 70 TX in. 81 so, 2 in. 81 %;
AZ in. 81 90, 8 in. and over s. rs. Casing
and bo1-l0d To sod s. IS, Sd s. so, Cd
IS rs, Id 81 80, Sd IS 90. Fine Blued i'd
81 %, Sd IS SO, I'd 50 Is. Ltning-% in.
81 90 u in. S. 80. Tobacco Hhd-l0d
IS 90, Sd s. %, Cd and I'd s. 50. Clinch-
all sizes $425. Cut spikes-al sizes - IS.
Boat Spikes-aIl sizes s. Is. Slating-6d
s. 50, id s. 50, Sd 81 IS, I'd $3.50.
Ous-Quotations +: Carbon loh Ike per
gallon; miners, Sc for white, yellow SIC.
OsIoSs-No home raised Onions in the
market. Bermuda Onions, $500 per bushel.
PoTAToEs-The receipts during the past
week have been heavier than for some
| time, yet the demand was very good.
We quote new potatoes at S per busheli
old 40a45c per buiheL
PRovIsIoSs-This market Is stifening
up, and some Of our quotations are I'D.
yanced. Canvassed meats continue in good
request, and are held firmly OF the advanced
quotations. Our quotations are: Mess Pork
-Clear 81 so; family $l060. Bacon
Hams ~canyassed, saloc,prime at SIC; plain
shoulders At SIC, sugar cured do 6ha6cl
clear sides at SIC, breakfast bacon sAskc
Dried Beet-llhG. Lard Fancy city 7xs
Sc, butchers 7A7kc Tierces.
RAes-lZc per pound.
WooL-Quoted at 500 for choice washed
and one-third of for unwashed.
sEKDs-Timothy seed, 81 40 per bush.
clover IS so.
SALT-Per barrel, 81 90.
TALLow-7kc for country.
ToBAcco-Navies, 65a6Oc; twists, 65a7Oe
WHEELING sroGGEs-Per 1000, $40 6ot
II so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-05
Respeetmlyyoun,

Zach package contains Or. sAaford's Improved
easea' Price, ttoc. For sale BY al wholeSlls Lnd
Retail Druggists throughout Tho Jailed States and
CAnAdAI. WEEKS 4 POTTEH General Agents
and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-05

Trims leaving Columbus at 5 10 I. n. and s2sL.
", run ddly. Through Chicago eIpres lAyss
Columbus daily, except sunday, Il Sl1 ?. Il With
tseping car attached, arriving In Chicago q 10
next morning. BSrths can b secured In aduncs
at Union Depot Ticket Ono, Columbia
Pullman's Palace Drawing Room sleeping Cars
through without change from Steubenville AndCo-
lumpls 10 Cincinnati, Louisville, indianapolis and
St. Louis.
For through Tickets, Baggage Cheeis, Sleeping
Cr AccommodstI0nL and any further iniormEdnn,
ipply 10 jos. n. BEILEVLLLE, Tiekst Agent ii
Fan Handle Depot, foot Of Eleventh ttreet, Or n
City Ticket oaee, under Mcclure Heuse, wheeling.
D. ". CALDWELL,
g N. FELTUS, in,
W. L UBRIEN,
Gent Pas. and Ticket Agent, Columbus. o.
myi6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-05
MEDICAL.
: SANF0RD1S
RADICAL CURE
For GATARRH
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE

tsAloetl and constitutional remedy, and 4 applied
70 The nA1al passages, By InsqfaAton, thn1 AllaEiAg
lnnAmnAtion, and pain and q onee e3rrssthE
Administered, u Ae6 upon the organs Of eirenlAuenI
keeps the akin moist, and n6HtTAllfeS the ACID
thence into NE blood. Thus Aeure PROGRESSES u
both directions, Gad Il does not seem possible for
human ingenuity % deyiIe Q more ntlonal treat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-05

Geat1asa. About twelve year, ago, while
TTSTee = q . ssSSr SINCE, / i6CE 4 ssEsfS sSIs "a d
ASevGfo attack OF CataEIh. which elttlod With
eyefy Known remedy for four weeks without aTAl,
and va nnally obliged 70 give up ; most dsstrAois
Rosttton and fetnfn homo, unable 70 stag . nete.
For three years AtferglrdII TRS unable to sing q
al. he afSt attack Of cAtlrTh had len my nAIIon.
RAnS and throat 20 sensitive that the slightest cold
would bring on 0 fresh attack, leaving ne Pros
trAted. In this way continued to su1Cf, Thi lAIt
stack, the seTerest I ever had, EAI terrible. nf.
fered The most e1erueiAttng pail. In my head, vas
30 hok1e a. 10 be scarcely able TO speak, and
coughed inecssRntly. / thought ] wa going into
quick consumption. md / firmly believe thai had
these symptoms continued without relief they
would have rendered me an easy victim. when
IN this distressing condition. / eoinmGneed the use
ofSAHToHD'S RADICAL CuEE Tol C~ATARKH, very
reluctantly. I eonfess. as had tried all the GdIet.
tiSed renSdlea ytihoutbeneft Ihs 1ntdotS ottals
wonderful mtdleine gave ne the GroAtett relief.
Il d hardly posSiblef for one UhossheAd aches, eyes
Aehs, who can scarcely Artlenllte distinctly on 40
count ofthe choking RccufnrlAtions In his throat,
70 realize how much relief obtained from The nfSt
application ofsANToRp's RADICAL CuRK.- ulder
10 influence. both internal and external, ! rapidly
recovered, and by an oecAstonh use OF the remedy
since, have been entirely nee RON CGtArTh, forthe
Respectfully your,
GEO. ". H0LBR0ok.
wALTHLN, MAA1, JAM 8, EG.
r Pal purchased the RADICAL CTpH OF GEO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-05

AeAhsaSilk AnonnDdzita-LAayn BsllatrO n
ttjp m; Bridgeport 6oJ p n; arrives at etsn.
vanrIle ais p m: leaves 1teubenyil0 NJ Gi0 o.
m, Bridgeport $40 B. m; arrives at BellairS at
s.& 4 n
polntl In the East and West can b procured q he
Union Tekst OfaeS Mcclure HouaL WhsItnG,
and at Ticket ones In RTidsspGrt.
7. z MYERS,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-01
HONE AGAIN

From a Foreign Some Other Shore
Which Is the Present Situation of Monroe
Slleire.
Almost as suddenly as he disappeared last
March, Mr.. Monroe Sheire returned to this city
and his family yesterday afternoon, and
called upon last evening by a GLOBE represent
alive. MIR. Sheire looks remarkably well. and
greeted the reporter with much cordiality. In
reply to a few questions, the interview being
very brief, Mr.. Sheire said that he was happy
o say that his health, mentally and physically,
had never been good for the past three years
as it then was. His journey had done him that
much good at least. In explanation of his abb
sence and silence, he said that he left st. Louis
in March with some friends, with whom he
| travelled to Council Bluffs. His intention
then was to proceed to Sioux City, just he
had announced. He had, however, been feel
ing extremely blue and for reasons he could
not precisely explain, he altered his expressed
purpose, went over to Omaha, and thence
| travelled to the far West. Under the circum-
stances he did not think he should be held
accountable for this sudden change of inten-
! ton, nor did he defend his silence, which was
| greatly beyond his then responsibility. 1t was,
however, just well, perhaps, that 1t had hap
pened so. He had felt despondent-as if he
desired to get away to the end OF the earth and
| from his fellow men-and now he returned
| reinvigorated in every sense. He
had not travelled very extensively,
beyond going and coming TO Washington Ter
ritory, having also passed up the Columbia and
| Walla Walla rivers. While regretting the anx-
! iety his absence and silence had occasioned, he
hoped that the end, as it happened. would JUS
| tify the means. MIR. Sheire, in reply to a
question, said he intended visiting the national
| grand lodge Of I. q. O. f., which convenes in
Austin. Texas, during the current month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-01
Unlr InnEs in Chicnno.

CHICAGO, July 31.-The corner in wheat cul-
minated to-day, but the highest price for cash
was sl.l0. At the close Sl.lU14 was paid for
July. There was less excitement than antici-
patel, the price only having gone up about two
cents during the entire day, and the corner
showing much less strength here than in Mil
waukee. There is much discussion as to
whether the rule of the State warehouse board,
os interpreted by the directors, regarding
the right of operators to deliver winter wheat
in contracts in place of spring, will stand in
court. Test cases will Immediately be tried,
and the shorts who offered winter wheat mixed
with spring in settlement, will insist on the
rule which makes such wheat grade as spring is
in force. and that they have settled. Other
suits will be brought on the ground that this
whole operation is a corner contrary to the law
and regulations of the board of trade, which
must now fix settlement price.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-01
NATIONAL NOTES.

Gov. Pennington, of Dakota, Provided
With II Fat Office--Operations of the Ma
tiohal Bankrupt Agency--Four Per Cent
Subscriptions.
WASHINGTON, July 31.-John P. Pennington;
Ex-Governor of Dakota has been appoint d
collector of internal revenue for that Terri.
tory.
Subscription to the per cent. loan to-day,
$l56l, $40. For four months ending to-day:
April, 50, $50; May, 1880, 500; June, So
O52, 100; July, $19,272,200. Total, 800 o32, $50.
The following is statement Of the opera
lions of the national bankrupt agency for the
month of July compared with a corresponding
period last year: Notes for circulation assort-
ed and returned to banks Of issue, S16 236, 600;
notes for circulatio assorted and delivered TO
comptroller of the currency for destruction and
replacement with new notes. 81 ,654,7Jo; notes
of failed, iquidating and reducing banks de-
posted in the treasury of the United States
Sl,O73, $50. Total for July, 1875 1921, 965, 1915
total for July, 1877, S2l, 833,200. Increase,
$126,950.
A letter received by Gen. Sherman to-day
from Gen. Ord, states that Gen. Mackenzie has
not crossed into Mexico, as has been reported
The river is high neither party can cross
Everything quiet on the border.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-01
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
DAMAGE BY WIND AND RAIN


DETROIT, Mich, July 3l.-A terrific wind
and rain storm passed over this city about
clock doing considerable damage. During
the storm the fat gravel roof of the east wing
of the moulding shop of the Detroit stove works
became overloaded with water and fell in.
There were about thirty employees in that part
of the building. The only one seriously in
jured was Henry E. Hibbin. who was badly
crushed about the body and injured internally.
Damage to building, ETC., 81, 500.
LAWYER SHOT.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 31.-This morning
Edward NJ. Orr shot and it is thought fatally
wounded James B. Mclaughlin, lawyer of
this city. The father of Orr is said to reside
IN st. Louis. Orr has been in the county Jail
nearly one month on the charge of gambling
and sharp practice on some citizens. Yesterday
his fine was paid with money sent him by his
father. Mclaughlin had been employed by
turned over his valise to the lawyer who was to
keep it until Orr, on being released from Jail,
demanded it. but mclaughlin refused to give
it up until his fee paid. whereupon Orr
shot him, the ball passing through the breast
and touching the lungs, and it is thought the
shot will prove fatal. Another entered his leg
and one his thigh. Orr is in jail. Mclaughlin
has been resident of this city about six
months. He came from Cleveland, o., and
stands well at the bar.
KILLED BY THE CARS.
HARR1sBuRa, Pa, July 3l.-Martin Weaver
of Millersburg, was killed, and Joseph Kemp
of Lykens, John r. Grabill, Ferris Grabill and
| Augustus Miller were more or less injured last
, evening, by the Niagara express, while crossing
the Northern Central railroad in wagon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-01
Fighting the Yellow Fever.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July s1.-A largely attended
meeting of merchants was held at the Cotton
Exchange this morning, at which means were
raised to assist the board of health in its eff
forts to prevent the introduction of yellow
fever. Not single case has yet reached the
city. The river and railroads are quarantined
against New Orleans and Vicksburg. The
work of cleansing has been commenced and
there seems no possibility of the fever reaching
Memphis this year.
CAIRO, ILL.,, July 3l.-Arrrngements have
been made by the city to enforce quarantine
regulations against steamboats, or railroad
trains from below, not only forhidd ny en-
trance to the city of fever patients, but of any
species Of baled goods liable to convey the in.
fsstiou,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-01
MEXICO.

ecu. Valdez Watching for Another Raid
from MacKenzie---Texan Cattle r.. n
Across the Rio Grande for Feeding His
Soldicrs--The Capture of Gen. Escobedo
Confirmed.
New ORLEANS, July 31.-The Galveston
Neaos special from San Antonio says: General
Pedro Valdez, the Mexican commander, who
met Mackenzie when the latter was in Mexico
after the raiders is with about 800 men, sta
toned in the mountains above Eagle Pass on
the Mexican side watching for M acKenzie
Last Thursday upwards of sixty head
OF Texas cattle were driven across the Rio
Grande to feed Valdezs soldiers.
An official dispatch from Col. Sweitzer at
Ringold barracks, near Brownsville, fully con-
firms the capture of Gen. Escobedo, concerning
which there has been some doubt. He was
captured July Goth near Custro Genegas, in the
State of Catahuaila. He was sick at the time
and concealed at a hacienda, the owner of
which was threatened with death unless he re-
vealed Escobedo's hiding place. Escobedo, to
save the man. surrendered himself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-01
TIL e FORGERY CASE.
Dulkewitz II ED in Default of $500 Bal

Dulkewitz III ED in Default of $500 Bail.
Charles Dulkewitz alias A. H. Jennings was
arraigned before Commissioner Cardozo yester-
day charged with forging military order. The
document ran as follows:
''OFF1cE DEPT. Or. MASTER,
FORT LEAvENwoRTH, KANSAS,
July Goth, 1878.
Mr.. A. II. Jennings, Agent Q. M. Department.
You Will proceed to St. Paul, Mimi, in charge
of clothing, camp and garrison equippage. De-
liver it to the St. Paul and the Minneapolis
railroad, and the returned transportation will
be furnished by the @. M. department at Fort
Smelling, Mimi. Very respectfully,
G.. HoYT, CAPT. AND A. @. NJ
TIE order was endorsed across the face in
red ink as follows:
"Fort Leavehworth, Kansas,
July 10th, 1878,
Transportation furnished to st. Paul, MINI.
G. H. Hoyt, Capt. & A. @. NJ.
There were sheets of paper found the
prisoner upon which he had been practicing
the signature G.. Fl. Hoyt, also pencil draft of
the order. The writing was miserably scratchy
and uneven, as though written by good pen
man under extreme nervousness. In default
of $500 bonds prisoner was committed to the
county Jail.
4 1t is the opinion of the officers having the
prisoner in charge that he IL suffering from de-
leri1rn tre!aens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-01
PETITIONING PAGE.

Unsuccessful Attempt of Committee Rep
resenting 1,5O0 Voters, to Present Judge
Page Petition to Resign Determination
of the Committee to Present the Petition
If it Takes all Summer.
Special Telegram to the Globe
AUSTIN, Mimi, July 31.-A committee con-
sisting Of eight prominent citizens attempted
to present Judge Page with petition, signed
by 500 voters asking him to resign his office
AS the committee came near him the judge, who
was in his buggy, commenced to circle around
town. The Judge has avoided the committee
three different times. At last Capt. Stanley
the chairman of the committee, overlook him,
but the judge refused to see the committee un-
til IL o'clock A. NJ. tomorrow. The committee
have camped for the night. They propose to
present the petition if it takes all summer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-01
The StocH Deul.
milwaukee Special to Chicago Tribune, Jul

milwaukee Special to Chicago Tribune, July
30th.
Several parties have made comfortable sums
ont of contracts in ST. Paul stock. Ed. San
derson is mentioned as one of the lncky ones,
selling 500 shares at SO and delivering
ut 40. 1t is rumored that the tremend-
GUS trelk in st. Paul stock, when
it went off from As to SO, was the
result of stolen dispatch from John G. Gault
to an Eastern director. John Lawler was here
from Prairie du Chen, reporting not bushel
OF wheat for shipment west of the Mississippi
river, and Gau telegraphed that the crop
throughout the Northwest was sunstruck. The
dispatch was picked off tho wires. and the
u;ratad neHs gave TO illicit operators all the
ssast. Of the stapsndens hsss intelligence be-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-01
.Minnesota Mlilers Buying.
| Chicago Tribune, July 80. |

LNIlICaSO iIIUU1lt, UUIy OU'
One OF the notable events of the day was the
purchase by one firm of 3O500O bushels for
August delivery in the interest of Minnesota
syndlcate, supposed to be composed of Mime
apolls mlllers. OF this amount 200. 900 bushels
were to fill shorts. the remainder being long
purchases. The Minnesota farmers believe that
the full effect Of the recent storms and
hot weather in the wheat-growing district
is not appreciated by the trade and as soon rs
the facts become thoroughly understood, there
will he sharp advance. Acting on this theory,
they have the short line put out by them with
in the past two weeks, and have changed front.
They longer bears" being now on the
',hulp' side
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-01
lnother Account.
Western Associated Press.

Western Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE July 81 The corner in July
wheat eliminated amid great excitement at
2:30 this afternoon. A few minutes before
the noon board closed, McGeoch instructed his
brokers to bid $l.3J for all the July wheat Of
fered. thus establishing the price at which de-
lnquen.s must settle. Settlements were made
for all but "a 600 bushels. This amount is due
from prominent members Of the board who
claim their deals are marginod to
u higher figure than the closing
price, hut that they were forbidden by their
customers to settle. Tho matter will be
thrown into the hands of the committee on ar
bitration. McGeoch & Coz profits by the cor
ner are varously estimated at from one hun
dred thousand to half million dollars. 1t is
certainly the most successful manipulation
ev' attempted in the Northwest. 1t is now
thought that August wheat is also cornered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-01
M'GEOCH'S GRAB.
LAST HOURS OF TIRE JULY WHEAT
CORNER.

The Shorts Given Terrific Squeeze---Mc-
aqoch's Brokers S nd the Price up to
$40 for settlement--Some of tho Vic
Tins Repudiating Their Deals---The
Corner Pronounced the Most Successful
Ever Operated---The Profits Estimated
at Over Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
IAN August Corner Formed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-01
Advance in First Glass Freigh is.

NEW YORK, July 31.-The Union Pacific rail
road company will issue to-day a circular to
the dry goods trade, informing shippers of an
ncreasie in rates on first class merchandise
from New York to San Francisco from S. to
$l2 a hundred. The reason assigned is that
when rates were low, merchants only shipped
light freight by rail and sent all bulky mer-
chandise by clippers around Cape Horn, thus
leaving to railroad companies light AMI
costly freight, on which the risk was too great
for small profit,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-01
The National game.

Boston, July 31.-Bostons 2, Milwaukee /.
UTICA, N. Y, July S1.-Uticas 4, Lowels 2.
CHICAGO, July 31.-Chicagos 10, Indian
apolis 8.
CLEVELAND, July 31.-Forrest City 8, Buffalo
0. Rail- interfered with the game at the end of
thu fifth inning, when the score stood to 8, in
favor of Buffalo. The latter club refused to
play the game out, and the umpire decided as
above.
PROVIDENCE, July 31.-Providence 9; Gin
cinnati ).
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-01
Ruined by Endorsements.

NEW York, July 3l.-Police Commissioner
Dewitt G. Wheeler, has been adjudged an in
voluntary bankrupt. Liabilities $l5O,O0O,
nearly all of which is on endorsements for other
parties, among them are ex-senator Macdonald,
United states Commissioner Davenport and
the Hudson Bay Iron company. Direct iabili-
ties less than $50 0. Assets nominally much
larger than his Indebtedness, consisting mostly
Of notes and stocks the value of whieh is not
yet determined.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-01
rhe Greenfield Candy FACTORY Exp1osion.

New YORK, July 51.-The mystery of the ex-
plosion in Greenfeld's candy factoryE SIX
months ago, by which several persons were
killed, is still unexplained, but it is now
found that the inventor of singularly de
structive powder, the composition of which is
secret and which is manufactured solely for
the Russian government, had Office in the
Greenfield building at the time Of the explo-
sion and it is thought that the pr, sence of this
compound may account for the disaster.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-01
Grnin iSLain1,ae nts.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July sl.-The total arrivals
of grain by lake from the opening of naviga-
ton to and including July 3lst were 3d. 63, s57
bushels, to 1s,1OS,934 in 1877. The heaviest
increase has been in wheat, which stands at
1927 ,40l to 1912 ITO last season. Receipts OF
corn 16.493,147 bushels against $4,000, 40.
Shipments Of grain east by rail for July, show
gain this year, standing at 2,642, 700 against
643, 900 bushels in 1877, while the shipments by
canal show decline for the season. The canal
shipments aggregate 23,495,Ol3 bushels to 49,
81 $50 last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-01
THE OLD WORLD.
FURTHER RETURNS OF TIE GER
NAN ELECTIONS.

The Liberals and Conservatives to Unite
Forces in Fighting Socialists--The Treaty
Notifications to be Exchanged Saturday.
Austrian Occupation of Bosnia Progress
ing Observation-Disclosures Little servia
Watching the Movement with Jealous
Eyes--Negotiations Progressing for Ger
man Reconciliation with the Vatican.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-01
SUMMER SPORTS.
THE RACE TRACK, THE DIAMOND
And SOULS.

The Ross Hanlan Scu1ling Match Ends in
Fizzle by an Upset of Ross--Return of
the Showaecaemettes from England
Harsh Criticism of the John Bull Oars
rnen-sFast Trotting at Baltimore and
Rtnnlhg at Saratoga--scores of the Ball
Players for the League Championship: