The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-19
The proceeds of the Catholic Orphans

ern1nent's Cuban programme which includes
tho sending out Of 10000 more troops to put
down the new insurrection.
A Liverpool dispatch says there is AL
exceedingly active demand for cotton at a
general advance in price, caused by the int
proved condition of trade at Manchester.
The steamship Gallia, from Liverpool
in the Westphalia from Hamburg reached
New York, Nov. II, bringing gold bars and
coin TO the aggregate amount of 81 ,s6o,000.
A large Touring mill in Meadville Pa,
has failed Judgement of over. sl00,O 900 have
been entered against it, and yet 1t is believed
its assets, if they could be made available
would meet all liabilities.
The Viseroy Of India telegrahs to Lon
don. Nov. Z, as follows: Khan, Governor o.
Herat ia said to be practically imprisoned in
the citadel by his troops 60.
All the four classes, from the highest to
the lowest insthcl Middlebury, Vermont, CO.!
lege have gone into voluntary suspension
The faculty has suspended two lover classes
and probably will suspend others. Every stu
dent was engaged in the rebellion. The trou.
the faculty toward a member OF the sophie
more class. .....
The Mark Lane Express Of Nov. II
says: A decided Improvement IN the wcathe.
The past week facilitated wheat sowing which
is fairly forward. In the southern and soma
of the midland counties Of Scotland, the com.
mencement of snow and night frosts have
necossitated the reap:ng of March grain in an
imperfectly rirencd condition. The root crop
is only expected to be half an average yield.
1t is stated that the prospect is more serious
than ever encountered by the present genera.
ton of Scotch farmers. Irish reports less I'm.
favorable, the weather having been very fine.
At Mark Lane, English wheat was rather
more freely offered, but the supply is undoubt-
edly small for this time of the year. The
condition is somewhat improved, owing to
more favorable weather for threshing. At a
majority of provincial markets business has
been quite impracticable, as large proper.
ton of the grain offered has been useless
to millers. The few fine dry lots to 10 met
with changed hands on former terms,
while inferior parcels were quite neglected.
The imports Of foreign wheat into London
nave been fair but not excessive There was
slight revival in business Monday, but since
then some reaction has taken place. Specu.
lators held aloof and confidence was some
what shaken by the increased visible supply
in America. Holders, however half been up.
held by the rise of prices in New York, and
there has been no disposition of force sales.
On the whole there has been only retail de-
mand, which was satisfied at previous prices.
Sales OF English mailing barley was checked
by liberal imports Of French and German bar.
ley. Maize was neglected, and prices were
slightly easier despite the comparative alb
sence Of arrivals. Tho arrivals at ports OF
call have been large. Wheat is in state Of
suspension, buyers holding off, pending all
further arrivals, and prices are fully shll-
Ing per quarter lower on the week. Maize
IS in fair demand OF about three pence per
quarter decline. Business in wheat for ship.
ment is very limited at about two shillings
per quarter decline. Maize aud barley easier
Sales of English wheat last week, 56G52 quar-.
sers, at Sos. ID per quarter, against 52,Ss7
quarters at 3os Sd Fer quarter the same week
last year The imports into the United King.
dom for the week ending Nov. LIST were 1885,.
iG6 hundred weights of wheat and 279,G9G
hundred weights Of -four.
The formation of supervisors districts
under tho provision of the census act Of March
3 1879, has been completed by Superintend-
Walker, except in regard to tho States of
and California The appoint
ments OF supervisors must be made in each in
stance by selection from applicants residing
within the boundaries of the respective dis
tricts. These officers will practically control
the thousands Of local appointments neces-
'ary for the work of taking the census, and
they are to DO fled by the first Of January.
Is composed Of three districts as
follows: First district, Blue Earth, Brown, Cot
tonwood. Dodge, Faribault, Fillmore Freeborn
Houston jackson, Lac qui Parle, Lincoln, Ly
On, Martin, Mower, Murray, Nicollet, MOBILES
Pipestone, Redwood, Rock, Steele,
Waseca, Watonwan, Winona, and Yellow Med
leino counties. Second district Big Stone,
Carver, Chippewa, Dakota, Douglas, Goodhue,
i'rant, Hennepin, Kandiyohi, lie Sueur,
NC lLeod. Mceler, Pope, Renville, Rice, Scott,
sib'ey, Stevens, Swift, Traverse, Wabasha, vii.
and Wright counties. Third district, WASH
tngton, Ramsey, Anoka, Shcrburne, Stearns,
Todd, Aiken, Otter Iail, Clay and all other
counties lying to the north and east of the line
Wisconsin has formed districts as follows:
First district, Dodge, Fond du Lac, Greene,
Lake, Kcnosha, Milwaukee, Ozaukce, Racine,
Rock, Sheboygan, Walworth, Washington.
End Waukesha counties. Second district,
Adams, Columbia, Crawford, Dane, Grant,
Grccnc, Iowa, Jefferson, Juneau, Lafayette,
Marquette, Richland and Sank counties.
Third district, Vernon, Monroe, jackson,
Clark, Taylor, Price, Chippewa, Ashland and
all the other counties lying to the north and
west OF the line thereof. Fourth district,
Manitowoc, Calumet, Winnebagc, Waushara,
Portage, Wood, Marathon, Lincoln and all
the other : counties lying to tho
north and cast of the line thereof,
Iowa, four districts: First district, Cedar
Clinton, Davis, Des Moines. Henry, Iowa, JEFF
1erson, johnson, Jones, Keokuk, Leo, Louise
Mahaska, Muskentino, Poweschiek Tote, Van
Buren,, Wapcllo and Washington counties
Second district, Aiamankie, Benton, Blac k.
hawk, Bremen, Buchanan, Butler, Chickasaw
Clayton, Delaware, Dubuque, Fayotte, Floyd,
Gruudy, Howard, Linn, Marshall, Mitchell
Tama and Winneshiek counties Third dis
trict, Adair, Adams, Appanoose, Audubon
Cass, Clark, Dallas, Decatur. Fremont, Guth
Ire, Harrison, Jaspar, Lucas, Madison, Marion