davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-01-31
MARKETS IN DETAIL.
The following quotations giving the range Of tn e
markets during tie day were received by
M TON, MOORE e. Co..

Commission Merchants.
L1vERPoo1., Jan. a. 10 A. N.
Wheat dull.
Cargoes on assage dull.
Floating carsoe~ quiet but steady.
On passage for United Kingdom and ports Of call
1,45n,vUO quarters.
LONDON. Jan. 3o-2 PM
Market closing frmer.
New YORK, Jan. 3o-1l :00A.m
Corn active and strong.
Wheat frmer.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3O-12:oo ".
Corn shade easier.
Wheat closing firm.
NEW YORK. Jan. SOL 100 p NJ
Wheat steady; fair inquiry; No. 3 9lM92c; No. 2
ST.. lWl.04.
New YoRK. Jan. so $500 P. VI,
Wheat steady and quiet; NJ. 9l@s2c; No. 2 S1.Ol
Daily globe., 1879-01-31
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA, Jan. 30, 1879.
City Treasurer's Sale.


Notice is hereby given, that under and bv
virtue of Judgment entered on the 22d day cf
January, 1879, III the District Court second
judicial district. Ramsey county, State of Min
nesota, against the hereinafter described real
estate, situate, lying and being in said city and
county, ON an assessment warrant for
THE PARTIAL GRADING OF BEDFORD
STREET. FROM NORTH STREET TO
M1NNEHAHA STREET. AND BRADLEY
STREET FROM 7rH TO NORTH STREET,
in said city of st. Paul the undersigned will,
on Saturday, February 18th. 1879. at 10 o clock
in the forenoon. at the front door of the City
Treasnrer's office, in the city of ST. Pani,
county of Rsmsey. offer for sale at public auc-
ton, as provided by law. to the best bidde: for
cash. the following described real estate to-wi.:
IrcSne's Add. Of Out Lots.
Daily globe., 1879-01-31
Tybl,. the IDHj,xr0i.

An intensely interested audience witnessed
the first production Of the comedy, ''Al that
Glitters is not Gold, Or, Toby the Conjuror," at
Pence Operl House 'st night, Tho play is one
OF ,hose delightful farce comedies that will
alway, please mixed audience, and it was put
on the stage in fine shape. The entertainment
was brought to a close with MIR. John Murray's
speciality, ''Fhe Irish Emigrant," with Mr.
Murray as Tim " Brien. The play is put on
TO- night for the last time and should be wit
messed by hacked house.
Daily globe., 1879-01-31
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, Jan 20.
HOGS-Drovers' Journal reports receipts 25 ..s,p;
shipments h,5k'; generally shade lower: choice
heavy S3 80 G3S5; light As Gu'.6u m xed 3.3u., ~.
CAFrLE-kecelp,s 5,5m: shipments 29O
loNl5c lower; shipping $3.9oD5.4o; other grades
steady.
SHEEP-Raceipts 100: S2naa4 50
Daily globe., 1879-01-31
The Resale JJ'iiL Pig for the Knpeaase,
Cleveland Plaindealer.1

The Republicans won't give Us rest on the
financial question. They have now gone and
published in q book every hless-d speech that
John Sherman made during the past ten wears
IT.. worse than Banquo's ghost. But then it'll
kill John Sherman
Daily globe., 1879-01-31
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Jan. 81.
FLOUR Steady: good demand: western super
hne S3- n3 2s: common extras 3.75 4.25: Wiscon
sin do A. 004 so: Minnesota do rs tps 20: wi tel
wheat, Oio aud Michigan 4.75 m6 25; Illinois and
Indiana $5.OO06 on; st. Louis 5.23 1850: Wi consiu
and Mime ota patent process spring wheats 6.5ua
e.35: wi ter whats 6.O0h7.sO.
GRAIN-Corn FIRM mixed and yellow 49 <@51c
Oats. No. and extra white $3.50: No. 2 white
33la034c: No. 3 white aud No. mixed SIC
mixed 32033c. Rye, tO162c.
Daily globe., 1879-01-31
WHITELAW'S WALL
JIY GOULD'S EDITOR BEFORE THh
POTTER COMMITTEE.

Explanation OF His Connection With the
Cipher Telegram Discovery of the Key
/
Etc.--rhe Bl"dgett Investigation at Chi.
cago-- B 'ss Hesstng Divulges Little of
tho Truo Inwardness of the Prosecution.
Daily globe., 1879-01-31
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and stocks.
Governments frmer.
Railroad bonds quiet.
State securieties dull.
NEW YORK, Jan. 90

The stock market opened strong and prices ad-
vanced h@2ss per cent, but this was foil wed by a
reaction OF h@2A per cent. After midday there
was partial recovery, but towards O'Clock under
avigorous selling movement prices broke 1Q75s pei
cent, Chicago Northwestern leading in the down
ward movement. This was succeeded by q recovery
of 144M per cent, the latter in Chicago North.
western common, AID till later by partial reaction
The market cl sed feverish aud unset ed at a de.
cline CT A@5 per cent from the highest point of the
day.
At the close transactions aggregated 41s 90, shares
OF which u, ,Or' were Erie common; 5000 Erie pre.
ferred; 77,nO0 Lake Shore sS-Alichigan Southern
Lao Toledo & Wabash; II 'O' Chicago Il No, tn.
western common: $4,000 Chicago Northwestern
preferred; 72,nO' Mlwaukee h st. Paul common:
IS,h Milwaukee st. Paul preferred 5000 Ne =
Jersey Central: Q, on Morris 4 Essex: $3.50 chi-
gan Central: 2,sO' Illinois Central 5000 Cleveland
Columbus, cincinnati Indianapolis; 4,olU Hanni,
bal Il st. Joseph; 2,5O0 Ohio 4 Mississippi; 2e 400
Western Union: 2snO Atlantic & Paciac telecra ph:
s,5OO Canada Southern, and $4,000 ST. Louis KANSAS
City & Northern.
Mouey 2g6 per cent; closed at Q Ds per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3M 0l6 per ceut
Sterling exchange, long dull at 85; short s7A
The following We're the closing quotations:
Daily globe., 1879-01-31
Basslte Dc GuerSn's addition.

Nancy Irvine. commencing at ne cor Of
Rice's Enlargement of Rice g. Irvine's
addition; thence My ON the line of
said Rice's clargement, produced. 10
10Th street: thence ely on line IF 10Th
street to nwly Cor of lot 6, block 4. of
Bazille & Guerin's Add; thence s.ly on
swly line of said LIT 10 The n line of
sec ST. 28,r %; thence W on said sec line
to place of beg, in the City Of St. Paul,
Minnesota. ......... 10 s5
All in The city Of St. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State Of Minnesota.
F. A. REM,
II Citv Treasurer
Daily globe., 1879-01-31
WHEAT.
CORN.
'

ments 36, AL bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee, ss,s4o bushels; ship
meuts l42j1 bushels.
Daily globe., 1879-01-31
Foreign Produce Market.

Foreign Produce Market.
LONDON, Jan. 80.
PETRoLEUM-Refined es Sd.
LINSEED OIl-25s.
ANTWERP. Jan. 80.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 80.
CoTToN-Tending down: s 5-legbxd: sales
10000 bales: for speculation and export l,00(
bales: American s. 100 bales.
PROFESSIONALISM, American s2s cd. Bacon
long clear 1ss.
PRODUCE Cheese. f,ne American ATS.
Daily globe., 1879-01-31
CONGRESSIONAL.

senator Morgan Speaks in Opposition
to Edmunds' Resolutons-The House
Consumes Most OF Its Time in Filibus-
tering- The Pos:otiice Appropriations Bill
Passed.
Daily globe., 1879-01-31


Notice is hereby given, that under and by
January, 1879. in the DISTRICT Court. second
nesota, against the hereinafter dt scribed zeal
estate situate. lying and being in said city and
county, ON an assessment warrant for
TIE GRADING OF E lCHANGE STREET.
FROM CEDAR TO WABAsHAw STREET
in said city of st. Paul. the undersigned will
on Saturday, The 18th day of February. 1879
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the FROM door
It the City freaeu er's office. IN the city of St.
Paui, county of Ramsey. offer for sale at pnb-
nc anctl' n, as provided by law to the best bid
aer ior cash, the following described real estate,
Daily globe., 1879-01-31

T. J.. Heddery, dentist, No. lG7 Washington
avenue south. Office open every day and
avspings
Daily globe., 1879-01-31
q Il AlIason, 80 OF Fs OF 10
Iruine's Second A09.

Nancy Irvine 2, s 2e55
same. .,..;:.;:........ ~ 81 e.
ia mes M Phillips, commencing at stake
in centre of Nam street TX chains of
lie Cor of lrvine's Add of Out Ln to
st. Paul; thence 6.o7 chs to stake;
thence SO deg W Ais chs; thence W
$40 chs to a stake in the mid of Main
st; thence by a line ~ chs to beg,
subject to easement of said street,
being in ne Il of nw14 sec 80. t29, % 70 20
James N Phillips. commencing at point
on side OF Main st, at ne cor of Irvine's
Add OF Cnt Lots, aforesaid; thence eS
chs, thence s 7ls chs to post, thence
W chs to post on e line of Main st,
thence north on said line TX chains
10 beginning; being partly in no
Il of NV and partly in NV ID sad
neA of sec 80. t29, 20. Us # on
side reserved for a street for the publc)20S 10
9 scoline schumacher. com at a stake ON
Bedford St, at sw of J NJ Phillips
land, and adj lining IrVine's Out Lots
to ST. Fa:.l on the line threof, thence
rung l65 it, thence e 165 #. n 25 deg,
e1.77 # to of said Phillips land,
thence W by said land 242k fl tn beg
us # on " side thereof reserved for q
sVreet. ......................7 II 1S
Brunson's Add to st. Paul.
Margaretha Armbuster... IL q 4725
= Ada "a hahh B. hsyall' n .'.'.. 8 IS a5 S5 Ss
Cynthia Jones, the Is of land COM
menciny at the intersection of " line
of Bedford st with line of Beaumont
st, thence running n to Min"ehaha st.
thence l6) #, thence to Beaumont
st. thence e l65 # to place of beg. SO IL
All in the city of St. Paul, county Of Ramsey
and State OF Minnesota.
F. A. REM.
II Citv Troasnrer.
Daily globe., 1879-01-31
CONTRACT WORK.
Constructing a Bridge in 9Th Ward.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 20, 1879.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works. in and for tn, corporation of
the city of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their office
in said city. until IL NJ. on the 9th day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1879. for
CONSTRU CITING A BRIDGE ON DODD (FOR-
MERLY BRID.1E) STREET, IN THE SIXTH
WARD OF SAID CITY.
according to pla's and specifications on file in
the office Of said Board.
A bond, with at least two sureties, in sum
OF at least ~ per cent. of the gross amount bid,
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
II. NJ. RICE, President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN
Clerk Board of Public Works.
14-18
Daily globe., 1879-01-31
PORK.

Corn receipts in Chicago, 7l,477 bushels: ship
rneuts 6562o bushels.
Daily globe., 1879-01-31
Foreign Money Market.

RENTEs-113f 75c.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10

one 70 handle, for the mere mention OF II snggests
Inquiries abont shOtguns In the street before the
polls are opened.
There Is no encouragement for General Butler In
the figures from Maine. a plurality elects III Mas
sacnsetts, and no amount of " fusion D." can succeed
in plinq up votes enough to overcome the k.pnDli-
eau vote. Besides, Butler can hope for no help from
Tildcns barrel.
Congressman Blackburn Is the latest disciple to
visit Mr.. Tilden and be surprised Mt his robust
health. He visited him at Yonkers. and was struck
with the and agility with which Mr. llbicn
trpped up several flights of stairs to show him the
view from the cupola. With fresh million and so
light pair of heels Mr.. Tilden Is in fine trim ior the
race in 1850.
Poor Thurman He had dismal time of 10 nv
Columbus on Saturday evening. He found hall
only two-thirds full of people who were willing to
stand the racket OF his opening gun, and only half
dozen persons who were willing to cit on pla'form
with him in the chairs which had been placed for
1O0 The principal effect of his speech was 10 empty
the hail. so chat when he finished there were 0nS a
few hundreds present il YVES melancholy Occa-
sion, but the speech was equal 10 IT.
The Northern Democratic journals slow In
learning even the rudiments Of wisdom. Here
they are all abusing THE TRIBUNE for exposing the
Souths population record, arc donouncng the dis
closure a. an unpatriotic act, and are coolly de-
carng that the South Is only refusing to pay for
what th- carper-baggers stole There Is nothing
unusual IN this haste to side with the South, for 1t
is in accordance with the invarablc rule of the
NOIthern Democracy. The only wonder u that tao
folly Of it ia not perceived. The North dlstrnsis
the South aud fears is return 10 power enough al
ready, without being thus shown that IN cAs" ~
Democratic success the Northern Democrats "ould
unite with tire South in al schemes Tor National
dishOnOr.
Congressman Tllman, OF South Carolina, saws
the great issue for the Democrats is the control OF
the Presidency. They cannot have n really free
swing until they ge, control of the Executive and
the Judiciary " If the Democmtc party had the
Executive rs well Congress-" he says, It could
in a great measure restIlin the judiciary within
reasonable grounds; but rs 1t s the Federal Courts.
which are almost unanimously hostile To the Dem
ocratic theory OF the Constitution day by day are
busy constructing and interpreting the constitu-
tiOnal amendments the reconstruction acts, the
internal revenue and election laws practically
IT, ee6 ASIDE many OF the most important provisions
of the fundamental law. Ihat gives the North an
instructive glimpse Of tine grasping designs OF the
solid South They want not only the Government
but the Court. Tor the Courts the last warks
against free ballot-bOx stnthng, free bulldozing,
and free murder In short. they oppose tho Dem
ocTatic theory Of the Constitution Just as the
Federal bayonets opposed It Ia the Rebellion.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10
THE VJCTORYIN MINE.

Later and fuller returns from Maine make
il evident that the Republicans in that State
have handsomely beaten their combined
opponents AS to some details, the COM
pleteness OF the victory is not made clear,
but there is no room to doubt that all
the substantial fruits of victory rest with the
defenders of the National supremacy and the
National faith. The contest has been fought
by the Republicans on a high plane. They
have maintained the right of the Nation to
enforce its laws. to protect its ballot-boxes
and its credit, and TO resist to the end
revolutionary attempts on the part of
bare majority in Congress to usurp
powers which the Executive constitu-
,ionslly shares. The Importance of this
issue has been asserted by all the Republican
orators, even while devoting their time and
efforts mainly to the uprooting of financial
heresies. On the money question, probably
no State has ever been moro thoroughly
aroused by discussion. When the Republi-
cans were defeated last year by the rapid
spread of soft-mOney heresies, they saw at
once that it was necessary TO do missionary
work. Truth in hand, they have gone to the
people, in their school districts anu villages,
labored with rare good sense and energy to
educate voters to an intelligent acceptance
of Republican principles. That sort of work
always pays. 1t has crushed down opposition
in Ohio again and again. and the Repubi
cans of Maine, who were not wiling TO be-
heve until last year that the people of that
State could prove false to their OWN interests
and unfaithful to the public honor, lave given
a new evidence of the power Of truth clearly
and patiently presented.
There are examples in tho conduct of this
campaign which are worthy of close study by
the Republicans of other States First of all,
care was taken To make Il complete political
census of the State, to ascertain the number,
names and locations OF all stay y-at-hOmo Re-
publicans and doubtful voters, and to know
precisely what work bad to be done, and where.
Difficult rs this task has seemed in many
States il cannot be more difficult any
where than il was in Maine, where some
Of the Republican leaders thought it
impossible. But it makes all the dif-
ference in the world, as the Irish marksmen
found at CreedmOor, whether good shot is
aimed at the right or the wrong target. aud
political effort without thorough knowledge
OF the work TO be done is like shooting at
mark blindfold. Next. the Republicans put
into practical operation method which has
been often urged by sensible men, but rarely
tried with fairness; they caused - be sent
regularly to $4,000 voters in the State strong
Republican paper for several weeks. Al
terward meetings were held by the thousand,
in every nook and corner Of the State. And
finally, every Republican was aroused to use
his personal influence with his neighbors. and
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10
GENERAL NOTES.

A revolving instance of military peculation
connection with the recent war has been brought out
BIZ the Russian officials who have O~en settling the
missariat accounts battery commander having sent
home by post upwards OF $4,000 rOubles during the
struggle with Turkey. 1t suspected that this wealth
had been come by dishonest way Invest lation
being made It was learned that The officer had cruelty
killed starved death tho horses under hls charge
and pocketed tina money APPROPRIATED for the purchase
OF their forage compelling tho men unuor him 10 90 TIE
work OF the poor Drutes.
There is something refreshing in the plain
honest way in which Mayor waller Of New-London
Conn., speak. to his fclo1citzens about the enforce
ment OF thc Sunday law that city. lc says that hs
happens to D6 executive officer to it that
the laws obeycd. He would bur Tor this be
troubled violations OF the law than other citizens
Moreover. he doubts the policy OF its repeal Though
Puritan, he cOnfesses that he thinks IL wise % at
tompt daA 5 rest tor rieh and poor
and beast" lie points out that 1t is not old law
wnich ne desires enforce. but reGnaoed In 1879
while attempt 10 repeal or modify ~ failed
entirely l. ~ no more tnan expressive therefore, of
thu present will Of the people.
England has been shocked by n laundering
execution 1t appears TO be settled thai Marwoo
the hangman. ignOramus who Is permitted 10 try
expermc at the expense or the condemned. AT New
ae the 18th ult. one James Diiey was To toe put o
death MarwOod arranged Tor IAN OF six feet Tho
man. after Sperienclng the horror OF such FAIL nay
die. only of strauulaon. Scientific persons of The
| opinion that the wretch must have been tortnron,y
Iacked and nave died great agony The long ia Is
| failure The old galiows It Is thought killed much
more mercifuly thau the new-ranglcd machines which
have been introduced Tho Brsh press j. discussing
Mr. MarNood, ana With all the more Nigor because C
an order iron Home Otice tae representatives OF
The ne- are hereafter 10 excluded from executions
People who have seen Madame Tussaud' wax
figure xhibtion IN London Will be amused 10 read of
new group Just added consisting of representations
OF Napoleon IT, tho Empress. ana the Prince Imperial,
The father sits with his head bowed tear gistens IN
The eve OF his wife white the waxen boy occupies an
artn-chair. aud complacently twifls his young mus
tache The clothes may be- certain, are respcnd
euty beautiful lace golden buttons. rich skirts ana
wellcut pantaloons make them. Down upon the
sorrowns oup looks the nob OF kings. queens states
men, entnors far away from II are the carriages
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10
POLITICAL NOTES.

blue fog. of sulphurous smell, hangs over Syra-
Tammany will get its dish Of crow to-day. What
will il do with itf
IL plurality elected IN Maine, the result would he
an Overw hciming Republican triumph.
Tildcn looks at the fusion vote in Maine and says
softly IL tell yon brethren. the barrel Is the
thing"
Has anybody heard yet of The arrest OF Dixon's
murderer lie has been frowned down. bat that
Is all.
Mr. Thurman must begin 10 suspect that the pub
lie discovered his political death before lie was
conscious of 10 himself.
Senator Wallace has undertaken to prevent ill
don from capturing the Pcnnsylyania Democracy
Tor lSsO Tho job several sizes too large for him.
DAVID Davis is dispensing wisdom and soothing
syrup at the agricultural iails of Illinois, and has
togaily forgotten the existence Of politics. Politics
have also totally forgotten him.
Genial Mr. s. :. Cox has accompanied John Kelly
TO Syracuse 10 assist at to-day's disturbance. The
chances are that even so indpmitable joker as he
will not be ablo TO see anything amusing IN the
result.
The Democrats are bearing down with less onorgy
on the issue of troops at the polls than they
The Yaz)o business has made the subject delicate
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10

not the slightest antagonisn OF belief or
principle at the bottom. Mr.. Tilden is fight
ing. without any scruple. for the Presidency
and the vast patronage which that once VIII
place at his command. Mr.. Kelly Is lighting
for the maintenance Of his control over tne
government and patronage of this city. ~ is
purely a quarrel about division of the plunder.
Neither faction has any political principles OF
convictions, so far as the public can discover
that it would not instantly sacrifice for q
larger handful of the spoils. When Repubii-
cans differ and divide, it is about grave ques-
tions of public duty, aud they are not easily
reconciIed. But Democrats who have maue
open war on each other, on account OF diiier-
cnces as to a division of the plunder, can DC
brought into perfect harmony III an instant II
that one vital question can be settled by COM
promise. The duty Of Republicans is to take
every honorable step necessary to carry thls
State, NJ matter what the Democrats may DO
Then, if they divide, there will be at the least
some temporary lack of zeal among them.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10

chairs writing dcsks and other relies Of the 0es.,
Napoicon aud snEe step WI take the sigbt-sceF fo
the guOtiBe, upon ydich " 10 sad Marie Ant0inette
d!ed. ane place for studying history pbiosopbcaiy
Is Madame Itlssaud's.
A man has gone moon blind in Boston. He
applied at police station for lodgings Sunday even
Jug. and being told that he 90 tho Hawkins seat
Home, answered that he was mOOD-Dud. and uuabe In
find the way In explanation, he said he was reosntlv
member of tne night gang ~ Work the sever IN
Dorchester. About month ago the men took hour,
rest a midnight, and he fell d0zs while reclnin,
on an eEibankment. Tho moon was shining bright ARD
clear. when he awoke O'Clock and attempted n
return 10 his work ho found that ne could See In
The daytime I Tn "a ana by The ald o. artificial ight he
air lis sense OF s'gh. IS wholly lost.
a fOOlhardy undertaking has naturally
brought much suffering. Captain Goldsmith and bIs
wife sailed from Boston short time ago for Enropc IN
uncommonly small boat. Early In ths voyage the
lady sea-sick and when she got the better ot
this. WAS otherwise seriously H. Then came a heavy
noFthsa gale there danger the boat woud
be capsked; the sea was tfemcndOusI Mrs Godsu,h
sitting up TO her waist In water; ~ the mo-
visions were destroyed Mrs. Goldsmith rapidly grew
worse when fortunately ship along; the foolish
yoyaQers were taken bonrd Rua the Inflated bark
which thoy had left. went to the bottom. II the anrl
sail had been succes,, what good conld possibly ia,s
come of!t1 Being unsuccessful, 70 j. easy - Ia,
M na. come o. aad The warning ought 10 De- consi.
'itd - th".e WHO are tehpted to undertake anything
40 nef an npossibiiiy with no conceivable object *.
ceit th2t Ot obtaining aotpflefy.
That life in u French country house is no
longer rounded out and perfected wh domestic graees
s the complaint ofa French writer IN the Constitutional
IN the Villas OF Paris hnanci RS Ire baby mania plays
great r0e. There IS pair Of scales each nursery
The mothers speld their time In weighing their off,
spring. Baby Weighing all the rage aud fond pareut.
ay heavy bets the chances OF ;helr babies making
other peoples habcs kick ,hc beam nor the horse.
forgotten TIC ladies have their village wAicn they
drive themselves Others have two grooms on horse.
back following lheiT pony chaise These nnauciers Go
not know how 20 show sufficient honor 10 their bank
notes Their valcts bloom In brecches. they eat Of k
plate. and the dnne- consists ~ several sergc >
exactly IN Paris. The rGsucy ., the country. the
free and life 10 invites severely banshed
Tae tdies ike tie attest slang OF she BOuicyar
the reporiory ~ the cafes concerts very e IN
vogue among them.