The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26

manufacturing sites, nor In regions whore
water Is scarce; to lands containing springs
or other natural supply, where it shall be Tor
the interest Of settlers at large that such Va
tor privileges shall not DO exclusively held or
controlled by any individuals, nor to lands re-
quired for the use Of the company In connec-
ton with the operation Of the road.
At the session of the Society Of the
Army Of the Cumberland OF Washington Nov.
90, Gen. Sherman read letters from Mrs. z. B.
Anderson and her daughter, Eva, denying
charges Of disioyality against Gov. Robert
Anderson and asking the society to take some
action on the matter. Gen. Sherman then
offered the following resolution and It vas
unanimously adopted: h
Resolved: That the heartfelt sympathy Of
the Society Of the Army Of tho Cumberland Il
hereby rendered to the widow and daughter
OF the first commander Of the Army OF the
Cumberland; that the society will ever bear
In honorable memory his pure and noble
character and his heroi, devotion to his
country, and that they ever regret his health
In 1861 prevented him from reaping the fruits
of his valor and courage Ia the cause Of the
Union, and it will ever be remembered that
the Army OF the Cumberland owes q great
debt for the Leadership of Gen. Anderson, and
that nothing but poverty prevents them from
erecting suitable testimonial over his hon.
ored grave at West Point Gen. JEFF c. Davis
paid tribute to the patriotism and loyalty Of
Gen. Anderson. Nobody who had ever seer,
that soldier at Fort Sumter wonld question
his loyalty. Columbia made no mistake
when che had sent down Robert Anderson
ITO lot slip the dogs Of war" (Cheers.)
The Mark Lane Espress of Nov. 10,
says: Except in few cases the harvest Is now
secured In England. In the Scotch uplands
cereal crops are still being harvested, mostly
in an unripe state. The Scotch harvest, how
ever, will probably be terminated in week
or ten days. The farmers generally avail
themselves Of the favorable weather for field
operations. The recent uncontradicted esti-
mate Of this years crop shows that it will
be necessary TO import 100000
quarters Of foreign wheat Doubtless
with every allowance for possible exag.
gerations the crop Is desperately bad
The Mark Lane and country markets have
been dull with liberal arrivals from abroad
Prices have fallen chilling for all descrip-
tons Of wheat. There was not much pressure
to sell, but tho enormous visible supply in
America and the uncertainty as to the actual
extent Of the surplus available for export
thence caused a pretty general abstention Of
buyers. Until something more definite IL
known trade must feel its way cautiously. In
al ~ a s1n -
wheat will prove remunerstive even at pres
ent prices. Doubtless adecllne of few shillings
will bring number Of speculative ouyers.
The arrivals at ports Of call have been large
Early in the week wheat off coast declined
81 shillings for red winter for the continent,
but subsequently prices rallied six pence to a
shilling per quarter. Maize is in fair inquiry,
principally on the continent, Barley receded
six pence to shilling per quarter. Sales of
British wheat last week amounted to 3a,625
quarters at As Cd per quarter against A,74O
quarters at DOS I'd per quarter the same week
last year. Imports into the United Kingdom
for week ending Nov. 8, 3S6,48O hundred
weights wheat, .234 S9l hundred weights -four.
The formation otsupervisors' districts
under the provision of the census act of March
3, 1879, has been completed by Superintend-
Walker, except in regard to the Stat b of
Massachusetts 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-
sary for the work of taking the census, and
they are to be filed by tho first of January.
Minnesota is composed Of three districts as
follows: First district Blue Earth, Brown, Cot
tonWood, Dodge, Faribault, Fillmore Freedom
Houston, Jackson, Lac qui Parle, Lincoln, Ly-
on, Martin, Mower, Murray, Nicollet, Mobiles
OlEsted, HpestoDe, Redwood, Rock. Steele,
Waseca, Watonwan, Winona, and Yellow Med
icine counties. Second district Big Stone,
Carver, Chippewa, Dakota, Douglas, Goodhue,
Grant, Hennepin, Kandiyohi Le Sueur,
Nc Leod, Meekcr, Pope, Renville, Rice, Scott,
Sibley, Stevens, Swift, Traverse, Wabasha, vii.
and Wright counties. Third district WASH
ington. Ramsey, Anoka, Sherhurne, Stearna,
Todd, Aitken, Otter rail-, 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, Kenoshs, Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Racine,
Rock, Sheboygan, Wslworth, Washington.
and Wxukesha counties. Second district,
Adams. Columbia, Crawford, Dane, Grant
Greene, Iowa, Jefferson, Juneau, Lafayette,
Marquette. Richland and Sank counties.
Third district, Vernon, Monroe, Jackson,
Clark, Taylor, Price, Chippewa, Ashland and
al the other counties lying to the north and
west Of the line thereof Fourth district,
hanitowoc, Calumet Winnebage, Waushara,
Portage, Wood, Marathon, Lincoln and all
the other counties lying to the
oorth and east Of the limo thereof.
Iowa, four districts: First district, Cedar
Clinton, Davis, Des MONIES. Henry, lows, JET
ferson, Johnson, Jones, Keokuk, Lee, Louise
Mahaska, Muskentine, Poweschiek Tote, Van
Buren,, Wapello and Washington counties
Second district, Alamankie,- Benton, Black.
hawk, Bremen, Buchanan, Butler, Chlckasaw,
Clayton, Delaware, Dubuque, Fayette, 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,
Mills, Monroe, Montgomery, Page, Polk, Potta
wattamie, Rinegold. Shelby, Taylor, Union,
Warren ana Wayna cO,1ntiea Eos,rfh Aiatrirk