davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
Arrival and Departure of Mails from the
St Paul Post Office.

Eastern-Arrives daily at 6 Is IN and As p IN
except Sunday. Closes daily except Sunday at II 3S
IN, and Of p m.
shaw, Winona and La Crosse, Wis, arrives daily at
Is m. and closes daily at 05 p m.
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad, QoUd Diu9-
Arrives daily except Sunday at 80 m Closes daily
except Sunday at 90 m.
st. Paul d st. Louis, No., ROute-Arrves daily
except gonday at Is m. Closes daily except Sat
urday at Z 80 pm.
spEo1ALs-Farmington Northfeld and Faribault
closes daily except Sunday at 8 80 m. Arrives
daily except Sunday at II Is a m.
West Wisconsin RdiIrodd-Arrives daily excep,
Sunday at As m. Closes daily except Sunday al
IL 35 m.
SpEc1ALs-Elroy and Harvard Route-Black River
Falls, Eau Claire, Hudson and Menominee, Wis.,,
arrives daily Monday excepted at 10 m. CLOSES
daily Saturday excepted at o5 M.
st. Paul eE Si0uG City Raiirodd-Arr1ves daily
except Sunday at II 10 m. Closes daily except
Sunday at 90 p m.
Fort Smelling, Minn.-Arrives daily at b:10 m.
Closes daily at SIS m.
sPEo1ALs- shakopee, Jordan, Belle Plaine, Hen,
derson, LIE Sueur, st. Peter, Mankato, Madeha and
and st. James, Window, worthngton and Blue
Earth City, Minn closes daily except Sunday al
& 30 am. Arrives daily except Sunday at 6 Is p m.
HASTINGS d Dakota RGitrodd-Arrives daily e1.
Sunday at 25 p m. Closes daily except Sunday, al
80 am
st. Paul oE Pacific Railroad Main Ltne.)-st
Vincent to st. Paul-Arrives daily except sunday
at 80 M. Closes daily except Sunday at Z 10 a m
at 80 In, IL 80 m and so m. Arrives daily
except Sunday at 9 90 m, 3 90 pm and so p m.
ST. Paul & Aiecandria ROute-Arrives daily ex-
cept Sunday at .l0p m. Closes daily exce.t SUM-
day at 8 IS
Minnesota d Albert Lea-Arrives daily except
Sunday at II :15 Closes daily except Sunday al
II 80 m.
st. Paul d. Pacific Railroad (Branch Line)-
Arrives daily except Sunday at p m. Closes daily
except sunday at 80 m.
Fargo, Dakota and BtsmdrcE-Arrives daily
except Monday at so m. Closes daily except
Saturday at Is
spEcIALs-Apoka, Elk River, Monticello. Branerd,
Pc ham, Detroit, Aud bon, Lake Park, G ndon,
Moorhead and Fargo. D. T., arrives daily except
at 5 so pm.
81. Paul Dc Duluth Railroad-Arrives daily ex-
cept Sunday at 4 40 M. Closes daily except Sun
day at 30 m.
Observation-Disclosures, arrives daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, at 10 IS NJ and 40 p m. Closes
daily except Sundays at 7 30 am and 30 p IN.
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
EUELING DAMSELS.
4 sanguirury Duel Brt,ceen Ttco F:rpfntd
UONen,

4 sangutrary Duel Brtween Ttco F;rGfnta
Women.
daucock IVA. Special to New York Sun.
4 sanguinary duel was fought here be-
tween two women last Saturday, which re-
suited III the probable fatal wounding of
both. Miss Louisa Wise and Miss Margaret
Downing had excited much comment in the
village because of the jealous ousrreis over
the attentions of young man named Bepja-
min Young. Last Friday evening Young
went to party with Miss Wise, and while
dancing with her the sssemblege was thrown
into intense excitement by the sudden ap-
pearance of Miss Downing. who stalked up
to the couple and forbade her lover TO dance
with her rival. Suddenly, with shriek she
sank to the floor in swoon, frothing at the
mouth as though suffering from an epileptic
fit. She was removed by her friends
and Young and Miss Wise with
drew. The following day Miss Wise
received q note from Miss Downing, re-
questipg her TO call upon her, as she wished
10 see her sbont an important matter. Miss
Wise went to her liyai's house, as requested.
She entered the yar6, walked around to tLe
kitchen entrance, and, stepping irsde, sew
her rival seated BY tie stove. When Miss
Downing caught sight of Hiss Wise she
sprang to her feet, and, sa!ziug stout club,
| rushed st her, shriek;ng with rage. Miss
Wise ran into the yard, and picking up a
pitchfork, warned her rival to stand off.
Miss Downing exclained: 'AH right; We
will fight now. Yoa Lave 8 weapon; 80 have
l." Both being Strong, healthy country
girls, they found 10 difdcuify in welding
their weapons. As Hiss Downing rushed at
the other sic vas LIZ. by the three-tiaed
| fork, whicu vas driven into Ler breast.
The next instant size struck Hiss Wise a
stunning blow on the head, which staggered
| her, and followed it up by a second
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
COURT CUiLISGS
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

Martin Gray, an old man who ought to
have known better, got rather too full of
booze and then wandered into the station
house for nights lodging. He was ac-
commodated and in the morning told the
court that his being there was spite work.
He was entirely sober, but the jallor wouldn't
believe him. He was allowed to depart, and
Col. Bachelor will be one boarder short to-
night.
Frank Levi, "from old Virginny, in de
United States, sab," whitewsshed his in
terror with something stronger than usual
and it upset him. On promise of not repeat
ing the experiment he was released.
For some time past our citizens have been
waiting with no small amount of interest the
cases of N. B. Harwood & Co., against G. j..
Hopping, and later the case of Hopping VS..
B. Harwood & Co. In the former Harwood
claimed that Hopping had collected money
for the firm that he did not turn in. Hop
ping was acquitted by the grand jury. Later
Harwood brought suit III the municipal
court against Hopping to recover money be-
lieved to be in his possession belonging to
the firm of Harwood d Co. Since Dir. Hop
ping turns about and sues n. B. HAYWOOD
ct al. for $4,000 damages for false impris-
onment and defamation of character. The
answer has not yet been filed, but the de-
PENDANTS demand a struck jury, and the fol-
lowing named gentlemen have been selected
to serve as jurors in the case, the trial to take
place at the next term of the district court:
P. j. E. Clementson, George E. Hayes.
James Garvey, D. D. Longer, Baldwin
Brown. Simon D. Rollins, A. J. Conlton, o.
A. Pray, G. G. Rollins, e. r. Stillmau,
Josiah Dotton, F. j. Stickney, James Bell,
W. 4. Winston, Geo. F. Smith. Urish Will
son.
PROBATE PICKISGs.
Cornelia Innes, deceased. Letters of sd-
mipistration issued to Robert S. Inues.
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
SENATOR JONES ON FINANCE.
What the GenfI man IrOn ferada 1hthHS
Of Mr.. Bdy0Yd's RESOLUTION.

What the Cent?, man IrOm ferada 1htnHS
Of Mr.. Bdyard's Resolution.
In an interview With a Ieporse; OF the
Postal Card yesterday Senator Jones, OF
Nevada, said:
Il devoted 4 considerable portion OF last
night to the reading of Senator Barard' s
speech, and 1 shall probably make some ex-
temporaneous remarks in the course OF the
debate. 1t is astonishing, now that when
We have a revival of business by the expaI!-
sion CAUSED by recoinase of silver aud the
influx OF gold from Europe, that they want
to take away the iegai-ten6er function from
nearly half the currency Of the land. On
the part of Chittendeu and such men Il
comes from pitiable ignorance. l told
Chittenden that could not talk with hin,
as he had not Investigated the subject much
more than schoOl5oy. l shall Insist,
continued the Senator, that Sherman shall
let loose his hordes of money IN the treasury.
l would make it q penal otfense for him 10
hold dollar more than his budget requires.
I still contend, too, tnaI IL Is the broad seal
and stamp of the government on the green
back which gives IL its value. 1 repudlate
all that the political economists have said re-
garding value being impaired either by labor
or use. Value is an id. al conception.
The value of anything To me Is
simply the measures of the estimation that
| put upon it. Imagination,' as Napoleon
SAID, rules the world This unit of gold
aust be exploded. Those who would con-
fine the money OF the world 10 gold are the
enemies of the human race. England and
Germany are now suffering from this policy,
for while the population increases the sup
ply of gold remains stationary or decreases,
and q shrinkage of prices must follow.
"The Recue deS UeuG H0ades and the
French tinanciers have quoted me extensive
ly, and am rewarded TOR all ths time and
research that 1 have given to the subject by
enjoying the profound Ignorance of the peo-
pie IN Congaess who tackle the subject"
"What about the mines, SENATOR
"Oh, as l told you the other day, our
mining Industries are still In their Infancy.
l visited, you know, not long ago, the Do
loros and San Juan districts. Among the
mines in the Dolores that III my judgment
are among the best are those in which Mr.
j. w. Bailey is interested III the Rico and
Grand View. The Dolores will be an his
torlc camp, and next spring great :nsh will
set in. The Crow Point and Red Incleet ART
fine Mines
"What about Grant, Senator2'
General Grant is all rigat. If the pee
pie want him, ne will be the next President
as believe they do. When he returns,
the General will boom higher than ever. /
only wish he was sound Ola the gseenbacks. J"
And the Senator laughed as he rose and bid
the reporter good day.
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
A BOY WITH A MONKEYS HEAD.
IN Unusual Specimen of Huntaattg at the
Br0Oklyn Industrial Home.
New York Star


The Industrial Home on South I'birt
street, Brooklyn, for orphans from boyhooc
up to IA years of age, is most interesting
ullce to visit. 1t contains children of every
imsg sginable character, their behavior is Sc
good that one can scarcely realize tta
many of them were taken from tbt
lowest slums Of the city. A few weeks
ago q most remarkable creature il The
shape of boy, about 6 years Of age
was admitted TO tie institution. His
head and the general contour of his fea
tues resembed monkeys, and his antic;
were the surprise and delight of the Other
children of the Home, and a source of greai
ahnoyanco to the la3y who had him in
charge. He would stand on his head, twis'
his body into all sorts OF contortions and
eesticulate with his arms in g most comico
manner. He was particularly fond Of pes
nuts, and would crack them with his teeth
like monkey, and pick out the meats rap
idly. Then he would throw his head back,
open his mouth, and toss them in and crunch
them loudly.
Whenever a new inmate arrives he is sub
iacted to thorough bath. Therefore, the
first process is the doffiug of his clothes.
But to this operation the boy would not sub
NIT, declaring that he had never been un-
dressed before. After great deal of coax
ing, be yielded, and when he found himself
cleaned he seemed TO be uncomfortable. He
wrigeled in his night-gown nervously, and
said he wanted to go to bed in his clothes.
"Now, then" said the matron, "you must
say your prayers
"What's that?" he asked.
"Why, you must pray to Cod
"Who is God p
"He is the Father of all and the Great Gre
ator,' said the lady.
"What is He? Can see Him 20
"No; but He can see you.''
"And must pray to Him =
ayes, of course"
"But ii can't see Him what is the use Of
praying TO HIM p
SIT will make you better"
"How do you know there is God :? Die
you ever see Him 20
81 am surprised. Didn't you ever hea,
about God before p
"Oh, yes. I heard man say c. d.
once. Is that the same God you neau?"
The lady gave up the instruction and put
him in his cot.
1t was afterward learned that the boy had
been used in saloon as 9 sort of attraction
He would perform all sorts of tricks, an6
the customers rewarded him with peanuts
and whisky. or the latter ne drank SO much
that his body was stunted, and he seemed tc
be nnsound in mind. The ladies ct tt;
home are not discouraged by this unusus
specimen OF humanity, and have put theil
best efforts forward to civiiize him.
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
". which felled her to the ground.

blow, which felled her TO the ground.
Miss Wise soon reGained her
feet, ard, assuming the offensive, impaled
Mss Downing's hands on the prongs OF the
tolk. Again she received a blow on the head
from the club, which felied her to the
ground. While i'll this. position sha thrust
the pitchfork into Miss Downings face, max
ing three terrible wounds. BY this time both
were weakened by loss of blnud, and dropped
10 the ground lnsensible. In this position
they were found hy some neighbors, who
gave the alarm. Both girls were terribly iu-
iured, Miss Downing having been wounded
fourteen times by the pitchfork. and Miss
West shockingly bruised and beaten about
the head. The physician has little hope of
their recovery. In lucid Intervals they gave
the particulars Of the fight, and st tho same
timo each begged piieously to see Mr.. Young.
The latter, not wishing the notoriety lato
which lie was brought by the strange 1nfat-
uatiuu of the two girls, has left town, and
40 trace of him can be discovered The at
fair has caused the most intense excitement
hara
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MuwAuKHE, Feb. 12.-Flcur firmly held. Wheat
opened weak and a lower ana closed heavy: No.
hard $l231s; No. ]. 2l1s; No. 2, 1.19; February
No. 4, yacQD .O2 rejected scc. Corn lower; No. 2,
3lkc. Oats lower; No 2, 31ac. Rye lower: No. l,
Tic. Barley dull aud unsettled; No. 2, 72c Pro-
s1l.4o cash. Ii 81 March. Lard, prime steam, 17.o5
cash; 7l5 March. Live hogs strong at 81 1894 50
dressed hogs firm and in good demand at Si.75 Re
cepts, 6, ia barrels -four; 2s53J Sheat, TO-,
54S bushels barley. Shipments, S,8l9 barrels -four
700 brste.s wheat; 10,036 bushels barley.
CHICAGO. Feb. r.. Flour steady and nm
changed. Wheat unsettled and lower: No. red
I.22z cash; 22A March; l.2ils Aorll; No sChi-
caQo Lie; rejected Gig s3c. Corn dull aud lower;
s59s G5354c bid cash; 81 sc March; 492sg4O1. May.
Rye steady. Barley steady. Seeds quiet aud IN
changed. Dressed hogs firm. Pofk active but
lower: Sll.55 ca-h; 1l.57MGll.6) March: li.72&F5
MS April Lard IN fair demand at lower rates
SI.i0D7l2H@7.l5 3Iarch; 22G7 25 bid April. Bulk
meats steady aud unchanged. Whisky steady: Si.07.
Receipts, $50 barrels hour; 1000 bushels wheat
1850 bushels corn; 1900 bushels oats; 2,40j
bushels rye, a,5 bushels barley Shipments 5,5H
barrels hour: $3.50 bushels wheat: 200 bushels
corn 27,0t0 bushels OATS 1000 bushels rye; 12,U00
bushels barley.
Coru easier: declined &c. Oa's steady and IN.
changed PORK easier and lower. Lard easier; de-
c,ined &c
CarcAeo Feb. 12.-Hog receipts 1900: shir
nents &, %: OF eue1 fairl, active closing quiet but
fri: mixed packing 4.l004 35: light 4.!oa 4.4O
choice heavy 4.4oD4 IS. Cattle, receipts $500
shipments 2l,On: good demand; al sold early al
strong rates; shipping 4.n0I5.5O; butchers firm
cows 2.5tas.5O: bulls ? S01s5 so; oxen 50ll3.SO
calves 20 G5.27; feeders and stockers 2SOa4.1O
Sheep, receipts i2Oj shipments 50U; quiet; easier
net q iotably lower. .0a055O.
Nsv YoBK, Feb. LECTION easier at 13 3-16G q
l3 5-lSc futures firm Flour irregular; receipts
5000 barrels; superine state and western S5O0n
b45; coiuinon to good extra 5.459I5.75; good tc
xrhi ite eheaf eYfra < az
ira Ohio 5.7597.5O; st. Leuis .5019 90; Mime
sofa patent process 7.0OGS.75. Wheat heavy; re-
ceIpts 10 900 bushels: ungraded spring 81 31I.32h
kee AZ uugraded red l.42H; No. 2 do I.43G
14a,s: mixed winter, 1.4s; ungr2ded white AZ q
J. -; No. do sales u, 600 bushels at .4sz
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
A SOUTHERN sen ATOR.
Hoo He Fell Tictim to ths Wiies Of an
ldceitfareSs.

Hoc H6 fetf II tcttm 40 t15 VteS VI ""
Adcehturess.
Washington Special to Chicago Time.
In the history of no scandal has there
been SO much secret general understanding
and so little public comment as in the case
of Southern Senator, that is now agtatlng
political and social circles here. Money has
been SO freely spen. in suppression OF legal
evidence in the case that those interested IN
investigating it have been baf1led. Certain
poor devils of clerks who know more than
they, dare tell, have given freely information
upon the subject when promised that their
names shall not bs used. The scandal is Of
rather a remote date, and had not the
Senator III question used good deal Of
money it would have been out before this. 1t
dates back to October or November last. 1t
appears that an interesting wornan, who
kept an assignation house on Il street, also
held place IN the treasury. She was IN the
habit of entertaining officials at her housa,
and to this place she used 10 invite young
girls in the treasury department who are net
too straight laced il their morals. In the
original statement of the scandal 1t was said
that young and innocent girl had neen In
veigled into this house by this woman, and
that while there she had been ruined by said
Southern Senator. An investigation OF the
facts shows that there was no innocence to
be ruined in the case, and that the young
woman who visited this place did it fully
aware of The character Of the step she was
| taking. The principal in the case, the wo-
man who keeps the house. is not now ON
ployed in the treasury department. The
young woman in the case has since been
transferred from the treasury department to
one of the less public institutions at Washing
ton. After her affair with the Senator at the
house above mentioned, she began TO black
mail him and make demands upon him for
money and to threaten him with exposure
About week ago, as the story gees, this
Senator became tired of what promised TO
be an endless drain upon him, and placed
the management of the case in the hands ct
the police. The district police will do al
most any thing for money, and for the last
week the entire forco has been at work bull
DOING this feu.alo ieech. threatening her ar
rest incarceration in the Government Ia-
sane asylum, etc, so thaJ sne Is now in Sc
elusiou, and has utterly nothing to relate OF
the sad details OF Ier ruin. The ruin ap
1ers, however. to baye been on the other
-iie. This is one of tae oft-repeated cases
If officials bainf caught by adventuresses.
/ least, ti.is construction is put upon ii bl
friends of the Seuator, who are trying u
mako out as good a c4s9 Tor him al posi-
hIe
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
No red February, sales 500 bushels at l.!sD
aaL March aales 4h2 LOO bushels at i.48E01 hlA

No red February sales 500 bushels at l.4s0
1897; March, sales 4t2 100 bushels at l.48ADl BIN
II " good deuaud ut 1850. Hops quiet; yearlings 7
ahISc; eastern and western 27A3ic; New fork stare
270uc. Coffee steady: rio ca goes l3AD ,oh G: joo
lot, l4mlTRc Sugar firner; fair to good renning
7%QL7rc. Molasses steady Rice, III go q denahu
and unchanged. Petroleum dull: united 7hc; Grade
71o7&c; refued 7@so Tallow steady at 81 -i6g69sc:
Rosin steady and unchanged Turpentine steady at
81 4Uh Eggs quiet and Arm; we.tern i4QIlSc
PORK quiet; mess, old, S12. 90. Beef quiet CUT
meats quiet; western long Gear middl-s Sn W ;
short ia: middles 7.l2n. Lard sctve; +; prime
Boston, Feb. l2.--Flour quiet; western
superlpe 35 00Q5 25; common extra b.2506.VO ;
Wisconsin do s.760l6 25; Minnesota do 8 0Nn1 ~ !;
winter &heats, Ohio and Michigan boGD7no; In LII
nos and Indiana 6buGI725; 81. Louis I.OoQli 10 ,
Wisconsin and Minnesota patent spring wheat i:ouG1
90; winter O0GLS.70 Germ, steady; mixed and vel
low 60l6ic Oats steady; No. aud extra white bi
G54c: No. 2 white 49h @50c: No. white and
No. mixed 4714ac. Rye, Csc.
BOSTON, Feb IL Copper stocks-Calumet and
Heca, 46; Copper Falls, l5ss: Franklin, 46; Pewa-
bic 691s Quincy, AZ: Ridge, 9H.
LONDON Feb. 2.-Rehned petroleum 6s06s 10y.
Common AZ 6dGI4s Sd; pale rosn 7s 7dOlus Cd.
Tallow, fine American AS I'd.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 12.-Cotton active and firm 71s
9-l6d: sales $4,000 bales; for speculation and
export 400 bales; American $500 bales. Lard,
American 33s Cd.
NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-Dry goods general market
rather less active but prices firm on all kinds OF
goods. Cotton goods osely sold up and very hrm
Prints quiet and steady. Dress goods and glng-
hams fairly active Mems woolens in ste dy
request. Foreign goods more sought for and hrm.
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
bic.
Eei,y Gofo V;DDi.,J ;YspgS.

The decision of Delaware jnry that klep-
touania g not crime will afford much en-
couragement TO these WHO practice ihe gen
tie art of stealing and excuse themselves by
asserting that is mania, and that they can
not resist the temptation. The decision
comes trife laie, perhaps, bus it may still
serve as precedent il u few cases annuylly.
Tie Insanity dodge OF rnurderers and tn.
mania of other crlminais do net have thai
emotional effect on iares which they had q
few years ago. 1t tas been found that an
excellent cure for insanity in murderers and
mania of thieves is to hang the one and i'm
prison the other.
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
st. Paul Wholesale Markets.

wHEAr-Trade is limited, the only sale of the day
beiug at Sl.l0 for No..
fLoUE-Patent process S7.15lt800; straight S6.25
4,6.75; clear S5.00@5.75.
OATs-No 2 white on track. 33c; mixed do, SIC.
Trade light.
CoRN-No.1 35Q1SGc on track. Demand light.
MILL STUFFs-Ground feed. sl6UJ Per ton bran
$1,000 per ton; shorts Sli 0e@12 90 per ton; corn
meal, coarse, Sl4.0a, bolte l. Sl6 O. per ton.
BEANs-Cnoice mediums sI.6ED1.75 hand-picked
navy l.S0Gl85; common grades s1.3OG1. 40.
OYsTEKs-Standards per can, 30c; selects per
can, 4vc.
BuTrER-Choice 2oGa2sc: fair to good I5llsc
common 80 Sc; grease 8d9o.
PoULTRY-Tu keys 1lIl2nc; chickens eG!oc
ducks aud gee:e 7Q,3c.
EGes-14015e. Supply increasing ahead OF de-
maud.
PgovIsIoSs-Mess pork si2,75. Lard, bbls. 1071s
keg- T25c; pals Si1Slao. City Cured napls ~ g
l9c; bscon SIC; shoulders 81.
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The clio ing quo; atoms fer
call loans per cent on stocks aud 3Di per ce-t.
on Unite States bonds. Time money was offer
th afterno, a; 5 Ger cenr. Governments generally
firm. In early dealing lew is advanced $50 4, but
nte. reacted 4 er cent. on the &C ion taken by the
committee on ways and means relative TO refuniing.
Railroad bonds active and buoyant The f ature of
the market was The heavy demand for Erie bonds,
which sold u TO 93 for sol seconds and s71s for
funded hves. Che apeake * Ohio frsts sold ct 81
and 10 currency likes at IA. ST. Louis Iron
Mountain first preferred ipc0m rose frcrl 81 TO
9.; do seconds incomes from 79aa TO 81, and Inter
nat al s Great Northern second incomes from 20
to 81 Iudisnap polls, Bloomington & Western frets
sold at 49,, seconds at 81 AID incomes at 81. The
Inte national seconds, pu chasing committee re-
ccips sold up to ~, rise of per cent. State
curies dull.
Stocks-The market was strong almost he entire
dsy, al no gn fluctuations, except in few Instances,
we're comparatively slight. Louisville & Nashville
advanced 10 Ter cent. to il! aud reacted to 126;
Nashville, Chat'anooga l. st Louis from s5a
to ela and reacted 10 9oh Indianapolis, Blooming
ton Western 1ose from 81 q to AZ; Atlantic acifc
Telegraph from ~ to III: and closed at fractional
reaction. New Central coal advanced from 2sA to
81, and the othe- coal shares declie ed hQ2A per
cent, the latter n Delaware HudscU, and subse-
quently recovered l5G2a per cent. The remainder
of the list L i per cent. aud closed at about
the best figures OF the day. The sharp advance in
Nashville snares was upon report that the Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis will pay per cent. divi-
dend and the iutimation that ths Louisville K Nash
vile and Nashville, Chattsnooga ST. Louis interest;
ha come together, aud that large scrip dividend
is coate uplated on both stocks. The Chicago &
Northwestern earnings iucreas; $4,000 'he first
week in February, ard the Milwaukee & ST. Paul
: iS, ,000 for the same time.
At the close Transactions aggregated 222oo0 shares,
OF which 500 were Alta tic Il Pacific telegraph =;
I 0l0 Lsrsa avauns & Western; A.. 10 Erie, 4,3D
Haruib St Joa: a ,OOn st. Louis X Iron Mountain
22,0 Missouri, K ,nsaS S Texas; 7,nu Lake shore
& Michigan southern: 2,210 aSe Erie Western
9,s Louisville K Nashville: $500 Michigan Central
3,30l Chicago : SorThS western: 1',nJu Nashville,
Chattanooga 4 81. Louis; 1900 New Jersey Cen-
trail; $500 Ohio L Mississippi. 4,om Pacific Mat
$500 Milwaukee L St. Paul: lt.G00 Wabash 1t. Louis
< Pacific; ,, 00 Western Union; 30 Columb1s,
Chicago & Indiana Central; $50 Delaware & Hud-
son: 20G0 Little Pittsburgh: $500 Chicago st. P.ui
Minneapolis; 1900 I.dfauapo is. Bloomington &
Western, aud ,3.G Central Arizona.
Money easy at 55 per cent. closing at per ce {.
Prime n arcantile paper 5I7 per cent. Sterling eI-
change bankers bills firm at 65; sight exchange N
New York ssh.
The following we're the closing quotations:
GovERSHENTs.
Coupons, 'SI -1n5A New per cents. 1854
I ~