davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-18


Lowell, Jas. +. Hutchins.
Oxford, Moses Chesley.
Hartford, j. S. Mendall
Norway, OsgOOd n. Bradbury
PENoBscor COUNTY.
Republicans.
Bangor, John l.. Cutler.
Chas. V. Lord.
Silas c. Hatch.
Orrngton, Joseph ID. Baker.
Dixmont, Is. r. Porter.
Stetson, JAS. w. Rogers.
Dexter, Milton l.. Abbott.
Green5acks and Democrats.
veazie, +. Sproul
Orono, Nathaniel Wilson.
Carmel, NJ. A. Mclaughlin.
Bradford, A. j. Knowles.
Eddington, j. j. Temple.
Springfield, G. A. Lewis.
Rowland, w. c. Hill.
Lincoln, Thos. nj. Plaisted.
Corinth, George F. Hill.
Oldtown, James NJ. Robinson.
Exeter, i. W. Hill.
PIscATAouIs COUNTY.
Republicans.
Sangerville, Edward Jewett.
M0nson, Alvin Gray.
Medford, S. o. Dinsmore.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Republicans.
Embden, Amos Hilton.
GreenJaeks and Democrats.
Pittsfeld, Emery Written.
Starks, NJ. W. Frederick.
Madison, Joshua b. Perkins.
st. Adams, j. +. Hilton.
Bingham, David Whipple.
Skowhegan, Daniel Snow.
Smithfeld, Harper Allen.
SAGADAHoc COUNTY.
Republicans.
Richmond, Ambrose p. Jewett.
Bath, Vacancy.
Georgetown, Martin Trafton.
Bowdoinham, c. burlington.
WALDO COUNTY.
Republicans.
Belfast, John G. Brooks.
Greenbaeks and Democrats.
Frankfort, Nathaniel Waldron.
Brooks, o. G. Hussey.
Burnham, M. p. Milliken,
Islesbobro', w. S. Pendleton.
Monroe, Talford Durham.
MOntvlle, Hollis NJ. Howard.
Stockton, Joshua Il. Jordan.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Republicans.
Eastport, Geo. II. Robbins.
Columbia Falls, Gowen Wilson.
Meddybemps, Caleb Gilman.
Calais. NJ. N. McKusick.
Green5aeks and Democrats.
Addison, A. J. Nash.
Plantation No. IA, V. l.. Brigham.
East Machias, John c. Talbot
Perry, James NJ. Leighton.
Princeton, Aaron II. WOOdcOck.
Cherryfeld. Lincoln II. Leighton.
YORK COUNTY.
Republicans.
Kittery, Mark +. Wentworth
Limington, Horace =. Emmons.
Limerick, j. Nj. Mason.
Alfred, John r. Hall.
Saco, Vacancy.
Wells, Geo. Getchell
GreenJacks and Democrats.
South Berwick, Bartholomew Went
worth.
North Berwick, Reuben Chadbourne.
Parsonsfield, LOring T. Staples.
Buxton, A. G.. Smith
Kennebunkport, Moses Hartman.
BiddefOrd, Henry A. Wales.
Carlos Heard.
Acton. ZebulOn G.. Horn.
Lebanon, stephen d. Lord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-18
Lewis Voter.
Geo. W. Johnson.
Jason c. White.
Pennington,
Industry.

harrington. LtWIs NOtcT.
Industry. Geo. W. Johnson.
Wilton, Jason {. White.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Republicans.
Ellsworth Eugene Hale.
Bucksport, G. w. McAlister.
Penobscot, Calvin Leach
Bluehill, Geo. w. Clay.
Mt Desert, VIM. Fennelly.
Brooksvile, VIM. WATSON.
Hancock, Elliot L.. Stratton.
G,eenback and Democrat.
Deer Isle, C. H. S. Webb.
Sullivan. James Flye.
KNOX COUNTY.
Republicans.
Rockland, Two vacancies.
GreenJaeks and Democrats.
Thomaston, John o. Robinson.
Camden, w. w. Perry.
Appleton, Stephen j. Gushee.
Union. Warren Hills.
Vinal Haven, Levi w. Smith.
St. George, G. A. Glidden.
KENSEBEc County.
Republicans.
VassalborO', Nathaniel Butler.
Augusta, Geo. +. Weeks.
josiah L. w NitiaH
Hallowell, Eliphaet Rowell
Gardiner, w. f. Richards
Pittston, Gustavus A. Colburn.
Winthrop, AbDah X. Crane
Litchfeld, ID. 5. Springer.
Waterville, George W. Goulding
Readfeld, b. w. Hartman.
Albion, Geo. II. Wilson.
GreenJacks and Democrats.
Benton, Bryant Roundy.
Sidney, Gorham Hastings.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Republicans.
Westport, Levi ). Heal
Whtefeld, Roswell 5. Partridge.
Greenbacks and Democrats.
Waldoboro, Geo. G. Benner.
Damariscotta, John Is. Rafter.
Wiscasset, Henry Ingalls,.
Nobleboro', James W. Clark.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Republican,.
Paris, Jarvis c. Marble.
Bethel, Samuel b. Twitchell.
Woodstock, Benz. Davis.
Greenbacks and Democrats.
Porter, l.. ID. Stanley.
Lowell, Jas. T.. Hutchins.
Oxford, Moses Chesley.
Hartford, j. S. Mendall.
Norway, OsgOOd n. Bradbury.
n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
YELLOW FEVER.
REPORT OF BOARD OF EXPERTS

REPORT OF BOARD OF EXPERTS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The board of experts
investigating the yellow fever epidemic of 1878
has submitted a long report TO the Joint Con-
gressional committee.
The report recommends that the necessary
steps be taken by Congress to secure co-opera-
ton of the Spanish and other foreign govern
ments, through an international commission or
otherwise, in an earnest effort to ascertain the
causes or cause which perpetuate yellow fever
from year to year in the West India islands.
and to devise ways to remove the cause or
causes, or to lessen the chances OF transporting
the poison to the United States or other coun-
tries. Yellow fever should be dealt with as an
enemy which imperils life and crlpples COM
merce and industry
The outline of system of quarantine. here
totore published, is presented, the object of
which Is to afford the greatest attainable degree
OF protection against the introduction and
spread OF infectious and epidemic diseases.
and at the same time inflict only minimum
OF injury and inconvenience upon commerce.
Ihe carrying into effect of an efficient system
OF quarantine contemplates we'll organized
healch department..
The report takes the ground that yellow fe-
yer Is an imported disease and has an effluyium
which emanates from the bodies of the dead.
1t is recommended that the bodies of persons
VINO ole OF yellow fever be promptly burned.
and that the assembling of persons at funerals
be discouraged.
With the exception of Dr. Louis A. Falligant
the board voted for the report unanimously.
That gentleman says, whilst endorsing fuliv
the necessity of well regulated quarantine
to protect the people of this country against
exposure to the importation of infectious dis
eases from abroad, and against the spread of
similar diseases IN our own midst, hold the
views that yellow fever may be developed bv
indigenous as we'll as by imported poison.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01

noticeable a. compared with the same period last
week. We quote: No. /, 81 u.s., 7ec; No. a. 81 Ibs
1og75c; No. 2, 56 Ds, ESQ., No. 8, IS 1bs., Coo; No.
8, 81 1bs., SIC.
FLoUR-P Patent process Se.75n7.Oo: straight l5oa
900; clear 3.5Og4OO; xxx $50 800.
0ATs-The receipts are liberal, and under good
demand prices rule steady at the subjoined quota
tons: No. 2, white, 2s@24c per bus; mixed, 22@
23c per bus.
CcRN-Market fairly active at the subjotned quota
tons: No. 2, 28GD30c per bus.
BEANs-Falr to choice mediums $1.4O01.EO: navy
hand-plcked l:5OQD1.65; common stock 9Oc@$1.1O.
BuTTER-Choicc creamery $4,000 per b; fair to
good do l4ll8c common to good dairy 50l15c.
PoULTRY-The offerings Of choice stock con-
dnue Light, and sales readily effected ut lOc
per 1b.
EaaseFresh laid eggs 16017c per dozen; picked
Cultivated sl.7501.so; common
! stock 16O.
MILL sTuTrs-Feed s12.5o@1s.oo; bran $500
800; shorts 6.O008.00; corn meal l2CO@125O per
ton.
BARLE1-Market dull and receipts light; No. 2
10000. -,
HAY-Baled hay-Timothy $9.5O01o.oO; wild hay
90; loose haywlld 600 per ton; timothy 500
@8.5O. -
PRov1s1oNs-The demand was good and values
| ruled firm at the annexed quotations: Mess pork
S9OOG925 Lard, In barrels, $3.50 per 100 lbs kegs
zoos pals 800. City cured hams SC per b shoul-
ders 4e15c; bacon sides 5@5hc.
DREs .ED Hostile market was active and nm
| der moderate supplies prices ruled firm at slight
ADVANCE from previous quotations. We quote
Heavy shipping stock $3.4O03.5o; common to good
hogs, $3.50 03.2b.
LIVE sTo0k-The supply was again moderate,
although fully equal to the demand, while values
we're steady at previous quotations. We quote
Choice smooth steers, S3.5O03. rs; good fcshey
| steers, SS.OO0S50; COWS and heifers. s2.2s@s.o6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01

ate again at an early day, and then the fun
will begin. eyes, both sides are now anxious
to go on with fight" said a Senator to-day,
Sand after these documents come back from
the printer you may look out for some lively
scenes" There is difference of opinion
as to what the immediate result of no con-
formation will be. The President has said
that he will call an extra session, and has in
timated that he will nominate Democrats.
Mr.. Evarts, however, says he will not; and it
is certain that a strong pressure will be
brought to bear to prevent him from giving
the patronage of the New York Custom house
to the Democrats if he can help it, as that
would mean the certain loss of the State to
the party. If he does not call an extra ses-
sion the question is, who will hold the Offices
until Congress regularly meets again-the
Presidents men, who are in, or Oonkling's
men, who were the last appointees confirm
ed? The best authority seems to be that the
Presidents nominees will hold on until the
end of Congress, and then the old incum-
bents, Conkline's men, 60 back to remain
until Congress meets again, when the Presi-
dent must send in entirely new names.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
! Money and Stocks,

+ NEW YORK, Jan. 81.
Governments firm.
Railroad bonds generally stroug. Chicago l. Rock
Island skies advanced to lis.
State securieties dull.
The stock market was irregular in early dealings
but towards the close assumed strong tone, and
tnal dealings were at the highest of the day. At the
opening prices advanced K@2M per cent. the latter
In Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, but subse-
quently there was reaction Of 400 per cent, Della
ware, Lackawanna & WAtern and Western Union
leading In the downward movement. Towards the
close there was general Improvement, the advance
ranging from 1Q38 per cent? the latter in Michigan
Central. Union Pacific moved independently OF the
general MARKET dropping to SIX and recovering to
3d. at which 1t closed Investment shares were con-
sp1cuous in the upward movement which gives color
to tho statement that consultation was held last
night by the pricinpal operators bull side and
an agreepent arrived at to maintain certain of the
better class OF stocks, those which have assured
prospects of regular dividends. Orders from the
outside are limited and the total sales show marked
decrease.
At the close transactions aggregated 22sOOO shares
Of which 100000 were Erie; $4,000 Lake Shore &
SMiG;higan Southern; 800 Toledo Wabash; o,oO0
chicago y Northwestern common: 10000 Chicago &
Northwestern preferred; 5000 Milwaukee & St. Pau]
common; $4,000 Milwaukee & st. Paul preferred
$1,000 Delaware, La0kawanna Western; 5000 New
cent aan 9Goo Michigan Central 600 Union
Union; 1900 Canada Southern; 2,UCO Missouri, Kan
sas Texas; 1000 st. Louis Kansas CITY 4 Northern
and 1000 Chicago Rock leland
money 2a04 per cent. closed at 3@4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3H@5 per cent.
Sterling exchange long dull at IS: short SO.
Dry goods imports for the week, $1,788. 600.
Inc 1ouow1ng were the closing quotations.:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
THE CONTEMPORARIES FIGHT.
Nes0 Phase Of the Distatrbnnce--A FL
to be Made IN Omen Session

a Neto Phase Of the Disarmament Fioht
to be Made IN Open Session.
| Washington Special to Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
On motion of Senator Conkling, the Sem
ate in Executive session voted to remove the
injunction of secrecy. print Sherman's ar
ralgnment of Arthur and Cornell, and
Arthur's reply, and finish the fight in open
Senate. There was no opposition to speaksof
to the motion to make the whole matter pub
lie. few of the Senators who are opposed
to disclosing anything done in secret session
live or six in number-voted no; but there
was no division and no debate. The effect
of to-day's action is to transfer the FIGHT
from the secret committee to the open SEN
ate,and 1t means an investigating committee
to examine into both sides Of the case, a pro-
tracted tight, and probably no decision until
after the 4th of March. In other words. the
Senate Democrats have played very clever
game, and sre masters of the situation. The
President cannot get his men confirmed
that is certain. On the other hand Conklino
cannot get his men rejected unless the Dem.
ocrats choose, and their policy will doubt
less be to keep the fight hanging fire until
the 4th of March, after which date the Presi-
dent will have to send in entirely new names
when the Senate meets again, and will have
to send IN such names as Democratic SEN
ate will confirm.
"Is Conkling satisfied with this result?'
queried your correspondent of prominent
Democratic Senator to-day.
"Not bit, he replied. ''Neither is secre-
tary Sherman. Both are more angry than they
were at any time, and the fight between
them will more bitter than BEFORE
"And the Democrats?'
"Well, we can stand it, said he, laughing:
sit isn't our funeral, and we certainly don't
intend to play cat's-paw to either Sherman
or Oonkling. Two corpses will suit us better
than one"
"And there will not be any confirmation
or rejection of anybody until after the 4th
of March2''
20, we'll, now, really can't say as to that
but of course this whole matter must be in
vestigated."
1t appears that General Sherman sent
communication to the Senate, asking to see
Arthur's reply to his first Communication.
The Senate has practically granted the request,
but it has snubbed the secretary, for it voted
to-day to send printed copy Of both Sher-
mans letter and Arthur's reply to the Presi-
dent The matter will come up in the Sen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
an Idiotic Idea.
Boston Post.1

1t appears that Senator of the United
States is really in earnest in proposing sep
arate territory for the negroes. If the ne
groes are ever going to be educated and fitted
for self-government it is not by sending them
off by themselves to lapse into condition
only little superior to barbarism. but nv
keeping them with the whites, where thev
will be taught and protected and put into the
path of progressive development In those
States where they have escaped from the de-.
basing influence Of the carpet. bapoers. the
negroes are doing quite as we'll as We had
reason to expect. - -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01

The terrible end of drunkard was fully
shown to the people of Kilbourn City and
vicinity last week. Thursday he came to
town and INDUCED in his usual spree. At
dark he started home with brother. He
was so drunk that they stretched him in the
bottom of the sleigh box and paid no more
attention to him. When they arrived home
aud attempted to wake him from his
drunken slumber they found nothing except
tie bloated remains of what was Willie
Tofson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
Chicago Live Stock Market,
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, Jan. 81.
@325; common extras 3.7514.25; Wisconsin do 400
@4.5O; Minnesota do 4250e5.5O; winter wheats Ohio
and Michigan 4.75I5 Is; Illinois and Indiana $500
@s.oO; St.Louis 5.2596.5O; Wi co1n and Nnnez ota
patent process spring wheats 6.50@e.25; winter
wheats G.OOGT.bO.
GRAIN-Corn scarce; mixed and yellow 49x @52c.
Oats, No. and extra white a583Sc: No, Q white
33a034c; No. white and No. mixed 32c. Rye, Coo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, Jan. 81.
COTTON-Dull at eh@essc; futures steady.
FLOUR-Nominally unchanged; receipts $50
barrels; superhne state and western S3.2013.5 SO;
common to good extra 3.62k@sso; good to choice
3.95QD5.OO; St Louis 3.S085 rs; Minnesota patent
process 5.5O@7.75.
GRA!N-Whest, market dull; receipts IS, 900 bush
els rejected spring 74aS75c; No. Milwaukee slo2;
ungraded red 1.ol6El.o7; No. 8 do 1.04faI.O5; No.
do l.099109h: No. 1 Go 1 .09Ia; ungraded amber
d97M; No. amber 1.o691o7A; No. 2 white LOT
extra do, sales 1900 bushels l.1Gsl. Rye nominal
at 5e96oMc. Barley dull Malt quiet Corn quiet;
receipts $4,000 bushels; ungraded 47A@4sc: No. 8,
store; 471s@48c aHoat; new do 46la46Lc, Oats
nominal; receipts $1,000 bushels; No. white 3lsl@
S2c; No: do 32S @ssc; No. do 34Ac bid; mixed
H Haapp.sNoo en1l shipping 4o94sc.
GROCERIES-Coffee firm. Sugar steady: fair to
good refining 61sca6ac. Molasses quiet. Rice
quiet.
P e; Heavy; united s6,s@9s,sc; crude
Sl.QSA @1.0SA; refined 1.O9ls.
IALLOW-Quiet and steady at 6LG6Sc,
ROSIN-Firm at Sl.421a@1.45.
TURPENTINE-steadya at s1.2a01.2sM.
pkoDuoE-Esgs. western 2sh@2sc. Butter
nominal. Cheese steady.
PROv1S1ONS-Pork depressed; mess $500
S.62h for extra; 10250ln.50 for new. Beef quiet
ana steady. Gut meats, western long clear middles
60. ~ 0''SSS
WH1sKY-slo7.
Foreign Produce Market.
LONDON, Jan. 81.
PETRoLEUM-Refned SIS cd.
EXTRAORDINARILY
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 81.
COTTON-Frmer; 5ss@5 9-1sd: sales 10, coo bales;
LOT speculation and export 1000 bales; American
$500 bales.
GRAIN-California white wheat club IS lid 99s Id;
red western winter No. to No. l IS edges Corn,
new western mixed Is 7df1i4s Sd.
FTOrP-wocfory, 7 eoCa
PROYISIONS-Prime mess pork As. Lard, Ameri-
can 33s. Bacon, short clear 2Ss cd.
RECEIPTS-Whe receipts for the past three days
$4,000 centas: American $4,000 certals.
YARNS AND FABRICS-At Manchester dull.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
COMMERCIAL.
st. Paul Retail Markets.

ST.. PAUL, January 81.
OHIoKENs-Dressedc chickens 90l2c.
TURKEYs-Dressed turkeys; choice dry picked
stock 12016o; inferior and common 1O@12o.
GAME-Rabbits $50 per pair; quail 81. 90 per Dozen
Eaes-steady; fresh-laid eggs 2O@21c per dozen ;
case eggs 160l8c.
BuTTEn-Ohoice creamery 23@2sc per b.. fresh
dairy 2oD26o; roll and print butter 2O@22c; cook
ing butter 120l5o.
FRu1r-Apples $3.oo@s.bo per bbl.; cranberries
608c per quart.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 50Asoc per bus; onions
SOC per bus; cabbage 8@10c per head; squash 100
lsc; beets 400 per bus; turnips 400 per bus pars-
nips 75o per bus; celery 7o@s0c per dozen punches
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
New York Dry Goods.

new York. JAM 81.
The Commercial Bulletin says: son Wednesday
next there will be an auction sale of 1900 pieces ~
spring cassimeres, chevos, andcoatings.r The mar
ket shows In fair degree animation. Cotton goods
hrm. Prints quiet Print clio tbs Irregular Shirt
ings In good demand. Ginghams steady. Woolens
dull. Dress goods in moderate inquiry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01

Commission Merchants.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 81 10 A. Nj.
Wheat quiet.
Cargoes assage rather easier.
California wheat off coast I'D lower
Spring wheat for shipment Sd lower.
London quiet.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31-ll:O0A,x
Corn steady.
Wheat steady on cash; options easier
NEW YORK, Jan. 31-12:3O P, N.
Corn steady.
Cash wheat very slow; options lower.
NEW YORK. Jan. 81 100 p. NJ
Wheat steady and quiet; No. 9lO92c; No. 2 90
winter weak.
New YORK, Jan. $1,000 P. NJ.
Wheat quiet and weak; 800 bid for No. 8: No.
sold at SLIP; winter easier.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
Leather and Findings.
Associated Press Markets.
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. s..
FLOUR-Steady.
GRAIN-Wheat opened firm and &c lower, and
closed steady; No. hard aShc; No. /, Gle; No. .
85Ac January 852ic; February s52ic; March S6Ae;
May sake; No. 3. Tic; No: 4, 61h@63e: rejected
53A@54Ac. Corn active and nominal; No. 2. 2s@
29ac. Oats unchanged and in fair demand; No. 2,
1910. Rye quiet aud weak; No. l, 42kc. Barley
easier: No: nominal at 76c: rejected 731ac.
PROVISIONS-Quietb but firm. Mess pork quiet;
new $3.50. Lard, prime steam S6.45.
HOGS-Live, buoyant and higher at $4,000. rs.
Dressed hogs nonlinaly unchanged at 400.
RECE1PTS-10,42s barrels dcur; 4S.020 bushels
wheat.
sHIPMENTs-12,6s5 barrels flour; q, 4oS bushels
wheat,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
St. Paul whoIesale Marheta

WHARF.-The offerings were restricted ana undar
an active demand values continued to rule firm. The
shipping demand was good and consignments by
rail were liberal, although slight failing OF was
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Jan, 81.

FLOUR-Dull and unchanged.
GRAIN-WEeat in fair demand, but at lower rates :;
No. Chicago spring ssh cash and February; S5as
March; No. Chicago 76lsc. Corn quiet and weak;
5000 cash; 31@o3l1sc February; 35ssD35ai C May
Oats fairly active and shade higher zoe cash;
February; 20ss &c March: 22A gag May. Rye steady
and unchanged. Barley, market easier; 8iegs5c.
FLAX SEED-In good demand and shade high
er; good crushing to very choice S1.20Gl1.So.
PKOVISIONS-Pora Unsettled, but generally low
er opened strong and higher closed at inside prices
$q.3009.35 cash: 1924 @9S5 February; e.4sus.4T q
March; 9.60@9 62H April. Lard heavy; April strong
and higher; closed at inside prices; S6.32ls cash
and February; 6.42bs March: 6.559656a April.
Bulk meats, fairly active and shade higher; $3.50
4.O5@4.75. Dressed hogs unsettled and lower; S3.7u
@3.s7H.
WHISKY-Steady and unchanged; S1.04.
RECEIPTS-9,C00 barrels -four: $1,000
bushels wheat; $1,000 bushels corn; 5000 bushels
oats; $500 bushels rye; 5000 bushels barley.
SH1PMENTS-12,050 barrels -four; 1900 bushels
wheat; $4,000 bushels corn; 81 900 bushels cats !;
2,40O bushels rye; $4,000 bushels barley.
CLOSING PRICES.
GRAIN-Firm and unchanged.
PROVISIONS-Steadya and unchanged.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
CHICAGO, Jan. Fl.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; shipments 5000; opeped
higher; closed with advanced list; fair to choice
heavy packing S3.4513.90; good heavy shipping $40
03.97h.
CATTLE-Dull; receipts $500; shipments 1900:
shipping S4.00@5.l5; stockers S3.00@S,40.
SHEEP-Steady; receipts 1880; S2.37H@4.4l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01

MARKETS IN DETAIL,
The following quotations giving the ran ge of the
markets during the day were received by
M OR T ON, ORE & Co..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
WHEAT
MrIwAnKEE.
CORN,

Wheat RECEIPTS in Chicago, $1,000 bushels: ship
ments II, 500 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee, 4sO2o bushels; ship
ments q, 406 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01

BLEACHEI
~ N. Y Mills 10 Is
~ Wamsuttas. ..10 IL
~ Old York IA. 10 Ia
~ Mt. Clair DIV. 10
~ " Xxx 8
~ Fruit of Loom. 83-4
4-4 Lonsdale ....... 8 IL
~ United States... 8 Ia
4 4 Bismarck A.. 8
Paramount. ........ 10
Bauou. ............ 1.2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01

p AND YARN.
Minneapolis colored
wearing yarn. as
Viewers pride whit
war;. Al
Sunshine whit warp. 1s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01

lamp" in the house of A. j. Stevens. ir
Rushford, exploded, scattering the oil abont
the room, burning the carpet, running the
wall paper and damaging number of pieces
OF furniture. It was with the greatest exer-
ton the fire was put out.
James w. Phillips, an orphan pauper boy,
aged about seventeen years, living with man
named Hartzing, in the town of Brockwav
stearns county, was found dead on the 19tb
| INST coroner's jury, after holding an in
quest, found that deceased died from the re-
suit OF exposure and i'll treatment.
| Window Reporter: Mr.. E. G. Nason,a
child swallowed small sized safety pin about
the first of last October. The pin is about
an inch long and was open when the child
swallowed it. We believe all of our doctors
were called, and at one time the child's life
was IN imminent peril, but it rallied, and for
some time has been quite we'll. Last Friday
the pin passed off through the bowels. in =.
corroded condition, and the child is prosper
ing finely.
Ole Souborn, of Linden, Brown county.
rather OF the young man who discovered and
was tao cause of the arrest of the Younger
brothers near Madelia, met with sad death
few nights since. He left New Uln for
home about 6 O'Clock in the evening. After
proceeding some distance he came to the
bridge just above the Mankato road, which
IS not over two and half feet HIGH. "a
seems the team went off the bridge, and
wagon and horses were completely turned
over. When discovered, about IL O'Clock.
MIR. Souborn was found under the wagon
dead, one side of the box lying across his
breast. His neck was broken. From an
pearances, it is conjectured that he was
asleep at the time of the accident. Had th,v
not been discovered tho horses would have
aled. before morning, as they were heiplessly
entangled in the harness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01

A new custom grist mill is to be built the
coming season in the town of Mainden,
Benton county, getting it's power from Elk