davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27
TIE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS IL Casts lis Light on the Chicago Market
rS,;oI roIooro,,, to Tho Gloha

AS IL Casts lis Light on the Chicago Market
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, April 26.-Cables lower on cargoes.
Wheat offered lower at S1.1215 for May, SELL
ing down to $l.124 with disposition to sell
it off, but the clique brokers were spread over
the pit taking all offerings of this option. ad-
vancing prices rapidly to 81. l414, June ruling
S cents lower. The game was flushed early and
it took sometime to monkey the boys down.
Most of the dealing after this rapid turn was
in settlement, and there was a
heap of it done. This shows the character of
the deal more than anything else. The boys
are anxious to skip out while they can. East
ern and foreign advices not noticed, and this
afternoon the excitement is unabated and
everything red hot, closing: May, $l.15B;
June, $1.11%; July, $l.0515. The are rumors
of 10000 No. 2 spring taken for shipment.
More capacity wanted.
Corn steady and very moderate trade, but
this afternoon the pot is boiling again. May,
365S; June, 365s; July, 81.
Provisions active, higher snd slronc at the
advance. The boss packers are leading up,
and the mogul is reported to have the shorts
where mickey had the hen." Closing, May,
SOLO; June, 10.1S1z; July, 5000. Lard
gathered strength; June, $40; July, 81. TO-.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27
ENGLISH GRAIN.
MARKET pEMoRA1zED AND pANIcY.

MARKET pE1IORAlZED AND PAINFUL
LIVERPOOL, April 26-The Mark Lane E1-
press says the weather the last two months has
been the most seasonable known for five years.
Spring sowing has been satisfactorily hnlshed
and agricultural prospects are generally faVora-
BILE. In consequence Of the prospect OF good
crop. farmers have ceased to attach Importance
to the retention of the remaining stock Of home
crown wheat and supplies in Mark Lane and
country markets have consequently been more
liberal. Although the condition OF samples
have been fair sales were only effected Win
difficulty at decline of two shllilngs per
quarter.
Actual imports of foreign at Liverpool and
London have not been sufficient TO cause Inc
depression, but numerous arrivals a6 ports oi
call, and liberal shipments and the marked
decline in America have reduced business 10
state of panic. The operations of holders nave
been utterly disorganized by the release OF the
immense accumulation on the Atlahtlc sea>
board. Instructions given to factors have been
simply to take the best price you can get' pu1
sell In such demoralized state OF traoc,
when millers can scarcely De inuuceu
to look at wheat, it is not easy TO chronicle .ne
exact decline, especially as the lowest point
does not appear to have yet been reached, pu5
it may be stated that since the acknowledged
failure of the ring, white American mas oe
clined 5 and red shillings per quarter.
As far as can be gathered at present exports
from Russia will not be very large. In conse-
quenoe of this fact the decline on Russian has
not exceeded shillings Sd per quarter,
Business has been entirely of retail cnar-
acter. The demand so far is not at all stimu-
lated by the decline in prices and the future e Is
uncertain, but so sharp relapse may po LUZ
lowed by asharper reaction.
Arrivals at ports of call have been large:
The recent heavy decline of wheat brought
forward buyers and there has been large de,
mand throughout the week. Prices recovered
Cd to shilling on red and shilling to shlll-
ing, ed on white. Maize is quiet. 1t has de-
clined shilling quarter. Offers of wheat
for shipment from America continued re-
stricted. Some little business has been done
in red winter on passage at As shil., I'd, to 59 s,
Sd, but buyers ere generally indisposed to cpe-
rate Maize and barley slightly lower.
Sales Of English wheat last week were 29,335
quarters, at ass Id, against 53,4S3 quarters at
40s lid fol the same period last year. Imports
into the United Kingdom for the week ending
Aprill7 were SOL 1853 cwt. wheat and 111,342
cwt. -four.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27
ENGLAND.
FORCING A RUPTURE.

FORCING A RUPTURE.
LONDON, April 1t is reported the Brit
ish ambassadors to Constantinople and Vienna
have forwarded their designations.
GLADsToNEs TROUBLES.
The Standard states no further appointments
to the cabinet have been made owing to the
circumstances that Gladstone has been unable
to settle the claims of the advanced liberals
to have at least one seat in the cabinet. Yes
terday was spent in fruitless negotiations, but
it is expected decision will be arrived at be-
fore this afternoon. Gladstone offered Sir
Charles Dixie the under secretaryship of for
eign affairs, but it was positively declined on
the ground that room in the cabinet is claimed
for one of Sir Charles party.
LAND LEAGUE MANIFESTO.
A manifesto of the land league favors the es-
tablishment of department to buy up land
and create peasant proprietary by advancing
part of the money at 5 per cent. per annum
for thirty five years, and to suspend all eject
ments for non payment of rent two years.
ROYAL GOSSIP.
dispatch from Berlin says King Karl l, of
Wurtemburg, has given his consent to the be-
trothal of Princess Pauline to young physi-
clan practicing at Breslau, of whom she is
enamored, on condition of her assuming the
name and title of Fraulein Won Kirchbach.
The absence of the Prince and Princess of
Wales from the wedding of Princess Frederika,
of Hanover, and Baron Pawel Won Ramingen,
at Windsor. Saturday last, and the princess
visit to congratulate Gladstone on his appoint
ment to the premiership, are much commented
on.
TIE marriage of the Princess of Hanover to
her fathers secretary has caused considerable
friction in the highest circles.
WOOL SALES.
At the wool sales, this evening, $500 bales
were sold. The market is very strong and
prices still hardening. Scored Port Phillip
and Cape are fully two pence, and secured
sydney and New Zealand one and one-half to
two pence dearer than the March rates. Other
woods fully maintain the opening rates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27
WASH'S WARNING.
BRIBERS PUNISHED.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 26.-Judge Pearson
this morning, sentenced William II. Kemble,
Emil Petroff, Charles B. Salter, Jesse B.
Crawford and W. f. Rumberger each to fine
of 81, 900 and one year at hard labor iu the
Eastern penitentiary.
The sentences of each include solitary and
separate confinement at hard labor. The court
house and street adjoining were filed with peo-
pie. The prisoners upon sentence were taken
to Jail to await removal to The penitentiary.
Judge Pearson in imposing thu sentence dwelt
upon the ;enormity of the crime of corrupt
solicitation and its pernicious influences upon
the community. He said this species of crime
had been common thing in the legislature for
years and that the new constitution had step
ped in and interposed legal remedy which the
court was compelled to take cognizance of.
Petroff and Rumberger were moro culpable
than any Others of the accused inasmuch as
they were members of the
legislature at the time. The court
must issue its mandate in AZ O7dance
with the law, whether it was in the case of a
man worth million dollars or beggar in rags
who stole loaf of bread. Kemble and Rum
berger made few remarks denying guilt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27
NAVIGATION NOTES.

At 8 P. NJ. yesterday, the ice field was still
inshore at Duluth but fresh west wind was
blowing, with the thermometer at CO. y
against which the ice could not long maintain
its position.
There were no arrivals here from below yes
terdsy and the levee wore very quiet AIR.
The swell in the river is continued, the mark
yesterday showing six feet two inches, rise o.
one inch in the preceding twenty-four hours.
The K. N. packet Belle of La Crosse, and the
Josephine, of the Diamond Jo line, both from
st. Louis, are expected some time during the
day.
The Long Annie, of the K. N. line, and the
Libbie Conger, of the Diamond Jo line, left
st. Louis for st. Paul Saturday.
The Alex. Kendall, of the K. N. line, has
gone in the trade between st. Louis and Day-
export, Ia, making tri-weekly trips.
Dispatches from Bismarck report that the
Far West passed Standing Rock yesterday
morning and will leave Bismarck for Benton
Wednesday night. Passengers by to-day's
trains on the Northern Pacific will reach Bis
marck in time to take passage on the Far West
1t is reported from Bismarck that the Butte
bound up, passed Fort Buford Sunday at
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27
The Pottery Located on Eagle Street.

MIR. VIM. Philleo, of Red Wing, superin-
tendent of the Red Wing Terra Gotta Works,
was here yesterday making further arrange
ments for establishing new works in st. Paul,
in which it is understood Eastern capitalists
will take large interest. The establishment
will be located on Eagle street, adjoining Will
sons barrel factory, and opposite the Minneso-
ia Soap company's building. The old saw mill
which has long occupied the locality is being
remodeled and rebuilt for the pottery, and Mr..
PhiIleo intends to begin work here as soon as
the building is ready, which will be in about
two weeks from row. At first the clay to be
used will be brought by rail from Red Wing,
but it is intended to at once begin experiments
with clays of this vicinity and continue them
until suitable quality is found. The manu-
features will include drain tiles, sewer pipe and
terra Gotta work and ware. and it is believed
the establishment can be proftably carried on
on scale which will give employment to a
considerable number of mechanics and labor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27
STRIKING MINERS.
WORKS Observation-Disclosures REPORTED

WORKS DEsTRoYED-MURDER REPORTED.
ST.. LOUIS April 26.-IuformatiOn reached
this city about 2 o'clock this morning that &c
rious disturbances had taken place at the
Donk coal mines, near Belleville, fourteen
miles from here, about midnight last night.
1t appears that the recent introduction of new
machinery, by which the number of miners
employed was reduced, caused great dissatis-
faction among the men, and at the hour named
about 400 of them made descent on the mines,
fred the works, and, it is said, killed one OF
the men in charge of the works, and the ma
chinerY is said to be destroyed.
:i Henry Donker, one of the owners, who re-
sides here. has called upon Gov. sCullom for
assistance. Later advices are looked for with
much anxiety.
Advices just received from Belleville say the
works at the mines were not fired last night
and no damage was done to property. A de-
nonstration was made, however, by some two
hundred or three hundred miners and two men
belonging to the mines were badly beaten, but
the rioters were prevented frem injuring the
machinery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27
Board of Public Worksr

At the meeting of the board of public works
yesterday long discussion ensued over the
proposed street thirty eight feet wide in the
rear of P 81. Kellys. The individual property
owners objected to relinquishing nineteen feet
on their side while the Union Depot company
we're willing to give their half. Gen. Bishop
argued that the street was public benefit and
should be paid for by the city.
The clerk was directed to give the first as
sessment notice, a hearing on which would be
had May 1st.
Proposals were ordered invited for sewers on
Eighth and Ninth streets and sundry side
walks.
The matter of grading East Sixth street from
Broadway to Kittson streets, grading Oak street
from Third street to College avenue; grading
Josette street from Dayton avenue to Martin
street; grading Pleasant avenue from Rams ey
to East Sixth street, were referred to the ci ty
engineer for plans, etc.
The estimate calling for 1000 for West
St. Paul levee was sent to the council.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27
PERSONAL,

W. 8. Lowe, England, at the Merchants.
A. N. Cove, of Duluth, is at the Clarendon.
Geo. ". Benedict, of Sauk Rapids, is at the
Clarendon.
Hon. VIM. A. Sigler of Henderson, is at the
Clarendon.
s. E. Johnson, of Motley, Mimi, is at the
Clarendon.
Hon. @. L. Taylor, Maiden Rock, Wis.,, at
the Merchants.
A. E. Fitzpatrick, of Mississippi, is stopping
at the Clarendon.
Hon. VIM. p DunningtoD, register of the
United States land Office at Redwood Falls, is
registered at the Merchants.
Hon. J. B. Hubbell, Mankato. is interview
ing our business men preparatory to his de-
parture for Miles City, Montana, where he ia
largely engaged in trade.
At the Merchants: 8. 8. Murdock Murdock;
G.. D. Post, Lake City; J. NJ. Root, Sparta,
Wis; George B. Whipple, Faribault; NJ. Root,
Sparta; J. A. Wacker, Montreal.
Mr.. Gala Ingham, of DesMoiues, Iowa, one
of the best iron cornice makers in the country,
has returned to st. Paul and has accepted po
sition in the iron cornice works of Mr.. E. A.
Richard, whose establishment is at No. &c East
Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27
IRON AND WATER WAYS.

Personal, Local and Neighborhood Rail
River and Lake Items-Two Conundrums
Where is the III. & d. Going ng?-Where
VIII They Gross the Missouri ?-Two Riv-
er Boats Due To-Day-FOr Fort Benton
To-morrow-That Proposition to Move
the River at st. Paul-"There's Millions
In It."
Mr.. w. Il. Patterson, agent at Chicago for
the Hoosac tunnel fast freight line, is at the
Merchants for to-day.
Mr.. Moore, the new agent at Duluth fCi
Beatty's line of Sarnia steamers, returned here
yesterday from Winnipeg and will 60 to Du-
luth TO- day.
The st. Paul & Sioux City land department
has recently negotiated sales of about 1000
acres of land in the southwest counties, to a
party of New Englanders who intend each to
open large farms.
Iron has been ordered and will soon arrive
for one mile of tracks on the newly made land
in the lower levee yard of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee st. Paul company.
The unanswered conundrum of yesterday
was, which side of Big Stone lake will the Has
tings Il Dakota extension be built? Men have
went without knowing where it would be built.
If the Indian reservation was not in the way
it would be safe to bet the road would cross
nto Dakota at Ortonville.
Another unsettled question is, where will the
Chicago & Northwestern and the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul cross the Missouri with their
Black Hills lines? A little while ago it was
isaid that they would unite on one crossing and
one track from the Missouri into the Black
onnRunnpA a IF nv Quth0r-
ity, that the Northwestern had located its
crossing at Medicine island, or about fifteen
miles below Fort Pierre. Then it was learned
that the Northwestern surveyors were locating
a line which will strike the Missouri near old
Fort Pierre, or about thirty miles above Medi-
cine island. And now it is said the Milwaukee
company will 60 down American creek to the
Missouri, about twelve miles above Brule City.
Yankton and Bismarck will not be sorry to
have the two companies each choose its own
place for making new Missouri river city.
According tn the Sioux City Journal sit is
understood that an arrangement has been made
by the st. Paul & Sioux City, Sioux City & Pa
cific and Northwestern lines to run through
trains from st. Paul to Council Bluffs, COM
meucing May 1st. On the same date the st.
Paul Sioux City line will put on Sunday
train.''
The Chicago and Milwaukee company, in en-
deavoring to procure depot grounds at Sioux
City, is delayed by an ice firm having a lease
If part of the ground. The owners say the
ice men are tenants at pleasure and ought to
remove at once, but the ice men take pleasure
in sticking and can't be froze out.
Mai. Pollock has agreed that the Winnebgoes
shall receive SO per acre and the Omahas 81
per acre for the right of way across their reser-
vations of the Omaha division of the st. Paul
road. The agreement is subject to ratification
at Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
DESPERATE SHOT.


SAYBRooK, Ills, April 26.-John Dyer, no
torieus desperado, who has caused much
trouble to the people of this section, appeared
in town yesterday afternoon, whereupon an
alarm was given and $50 citizens turned out to
hunt him. He was followed into the woods,
nd refusing to halt, was shot a number of
times and captured. He may survive.
DIx's ToRMENToR.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Eugene Fairfax Will
hanson, who gave so much annoyance recently
to Rev. DR.. Dix, pleaded guilty to-day to the
charge of defrauding a jewelry firm here of
$35 by means Of check drawn on the Ex-
change National bank, of Pittsburgh, and pay
able to the order of the Pittsburgh Forge and
Iron company. Williamson was renlanded to
prison till Thursday next, his counsel desiring
to submit aflidsvits.
THE GALLows HIS DOOM.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 26.-Audy Moynehau,
the murderer of John Raymond Jackson, at
Logansport, Ind, last fall, has been convicted
and sentenced to be hung June 1lth.
TO HANG FRIDAY.
ALBANY, N. Y. April 26.-The Governor re-
fuses to interfere in the case of Henry Moett,
sentenced to be hanged in Columbia county
Friday next, for the murder of his wife.
HIGH WATER.
QUEBEC April 26.-Water in the ST. Charles
river is higher than for forty years. Several
bridges have been carried away.
BLOODY AFFAIK.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, April 26.-Thero was a
bloody affray this afternoon at Ellsworth be
tween Frank Bailey and Henry Stoveneur on
one side and Abraham H. Hendricks on the
other The former went to Hendricks farm
for the avowed purpose of settling some old
scores by thrashing him. Hendricks shot both
men, killing Bailey instantly, and Stoveneur
has since died. Hendricks gave himself up.
All were hard cases and drinkers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27
The Last Commandery Ball.

The last of the series of balls given under
the auspices of Damascus Commandery No.
will take place at the Merchants hotel on
Thursday evening next, and it is intended to
make it the most elegant and recherche of the
season. Previous to the ball there will be q
public installation of the officers recentlyseeet-
ed, to be followed by drill, after which the
hours viii be given over to the dance. Col.
Allen has nearly completed arrangements for
the occasion and it is safe to say has left moth
ing undone that will contribute to the enjoy
ment of those present. Seibert's full orches-
ira will be present and furnish music for the
oc( ZION.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27
ENGLISH MARKETS.
TRADE DEMOR1LIZED BY THE
BREAK IN AMERICA.

Holders Only DESTROYS to Sell Without
Much Reference to Price--Decline OF -Four
And Five ShilliDgs in American and the
Bottom Not Reached--LOndon Gossip En-
loving Royal Mesalliance--Glad-
stone Having Trouble In Satisfying the
Advanced Liberals---General Foreign
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27

daughter of Ed. Leigh and Thos. Hill were in
iured, and hundreds of cattle, sheep and hogs
were crippled and killed, and fowls were found
in the track of the cyclone dead and divested
of their plumage. Reports of damage are
constantly being received at Taylorville and re-
lief measures for the destitute are being
taken.
1t seems that the storms of last week in their
extent, violence and destruotiveness have never
been equalled in this part of the country.
AT DALTON, GA.
ATLANTA, April 26.-There Mas severe
storm 1T Dalton last night. Several houses
were unroofed and the church steeples blown
over.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27
CHAMBER OF COMMEROE.
The Fraudulent Reservoir Plan Sigh ly
VentiIated-C Cost of Sidewalks ks-The Bond
Committee

The Fraudulent Reservoir Plan Sigh ly
VentiIated-C Cost of Sidewalks-The Bond
Committee.
The chamber of commerce was entertained yester-
day by two requests from the Merchants Ex-
change, of st. Louis, one asking tho endorsement
of the reservoir system at the head of the Mssissp
nj and the other for the general improvement of the
river.
Mr. Murray moved to refer the resolutions, which
the chamber was asked to endorse, to the committee
on transportation. The proposed reservoir system he
denounced as scheme to sell pine
land which had been stripped of the timber to the
government, and to regulate the water for the
Minneapolis mills He thought that the proposition
for the reservoirs and dredging were antagonistc,
and the latter should have attention first
Mr.. McClung thought we should make the con-
dtion of our support of the reservoir system rest
upon the passage of the bill forbdding the throwing
Of sawdust in the river.
Gen Andrews was shocked at the idea of there
being any opposition to the reservoir system in the
chamber of commerce. and hoped nothing wouli be
done in opposition to the matter. slight hostile
effort might defeat the scheme.
Mr.. Murray's motion then passed and Mr.. Lee Sc
cured the adoption of another motion directing the
committee to ascertain who the land belonged to
which would be Overfowed and what 1t whuld cost.
SIDEWALKS.
Mr.. McClung, from the committee on sidewalks,
submitted some estimates supplied him by Engineer
Sewrl. He estimated the cost OF ten foot brlck
walks $14e per lnea foot and six foot walks at u
cents.
Breen & Young offered brick with granite curb at
$.55 per inea foot and with Kasota curb at 81 80.
Eight foot walk with granite curb, S1.S5; Kasota
curb, S1.2O
JF Tostevin offered Frontenac stone for "a cents
per square foot delivered eyee. and curbng at 40
cents per running foot.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr.. Hodges said he had received keg of maple
,,,I4
county, who said 1t was made from maple trees
which he Dunbar had raised from the seed, having
planted them in 1866
The committee on railroad bonds was announced
as II. H. Sibley, J. W. McClung, R. Blskeley, Wnl.
Lee, D. r. Noyes, Jr, James Smith, Jr., and c G
Andrews
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27
Running at Nashville

NASHVILLE, April 26.-Second days races.
Weather clear and warm, attendance good,
track heavy. First race, half mile dash for
fllies, S25 entrance, p. p. $500 added, won by
Julia Bruce; Hettie B., second; Aranza, third.
Time :53.
Second race, Maxwell House stake for three
years olds, $50 entrance, half forfeit, $500 add
ed, won by Bancroft; Quito, second; Malone,
third; Mary Anderson, Frisk and Kirk not
placed. Time 2:lS. Quito was the favorite.
Mile heats won by Jericho easily in two
straight heats; L'Argentine, second; Alpha and
Bette f. distanced in the second heat. Time
1:47 l:47