davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07

JHE Herald Gale it q "Hopel. s
Dersiock" 1t Albany. Cort''ng's Of.
fonts to move IL have no effect wha'
esersnd ,hs VOC " steiday was :
pecia'ly discouraging t Pin.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07

.s.THE CoMING CRAsH."- We ca
- = tho attention Of the reader TO the al IL
~ ole IN another column from the 'sLup
don Pail Mall Gasetts," headed "The
&C. Coming Crash in tue London Stock
Exchange" It-wiil be found deeply
undressing, sSit refers " much of the
past year Or two's operations in the
trade Of both countries as well .ls t.
the prosr ctiys crash which it predicts
fog the London Suck Exchange. The
= trade OF England and the Unite
States is 50 Intimately connected that
g bad resolts " one is sure to be felt by
the other, thou ID it is not likely that
crash in the London Stock Exchange
. woalds affect rs so badly now as 1t
4 would have done in f0lmer years.
Still II is not matter to be lightly re.
garded, Those who have u Ell led
into sp ir'ation in this country would
do well TO reflect upon tue position
* they hold, sud it might be ad, isable
to rea''ze ard get out Of the way Of
% suppositious crash that might follow
in sliis country il from no other eff.c.
so % than sympathy.a ',at vi . all sngn,
.fsa fail thers,is real dange. here as well at
in London. Brokers tel US that they
are not without real ala.m. We Civ,
- No adv ice TO amy one---we only wish 70
afford the readers of the GAzsTTE
40 Opportunity to exercise caution and
.sis care. A crash in the stock mai ket is
-, = sure 70 operate also on the labor o.
81 the country, and il would be wise u
ssssl be csrefuito improve the present time,
= ~, Il 10 the fear that the prevent boom ii,
q indastl ial operations sheuld come to a
~ sudden check, as in 1879. 1t IS Ger
- tain that the railroad stocks have an
immense deal to do With tho progress
- OF new roads, and the iron mills of the
!. Middle States. It is worth while
= t9oto note the use Of the wrrds .schear
sgal- n,oney," by our English cousins whicl
"a > few years ago swas Thought to b,
2 peculiar 10 the United States.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07

INAE PUBLIC HEALTH.
l. CAUTION All persons are eau.
tIoned against hrowjng into the streets
or upon vacant lots, any
DEAL ANIMAL OR VEGETABLE
MATTER, UFFAL, REFUSE OR
RUBBISH
OF any kind that may be inJ urious 10 the
health or Offensive To smell.
All persons are requested to report tu
he Secretary OF lhe Board any Leglect
~ tie removal of garbage, any defecti, =
drains or uapi, and any nuisances o.
W iaLever kind that may escap. the notice
VI the executive Ctficers.
As Ii not tne luten ntion of the Boar,
10 intrude unnecessarily upon any aDe
all persons are te-pestiully requested Ia
receive the officers poliieiy wLuu IN the
discharge OF their duties, and as >ist then,
IN obtaining ANY Information Necessary
for the hilary imprJN emenL OF the citJ
by order Ofthe Board OF Health.
DIR. 4. T. BU iii, President.
+, b. FRAZER, secretary.
hxECUTivE OFFICERS.
Eastern Disirict-G. Is. Under wood, NO
1915 King Street.
Wes'er Distrlct-James OTooIe, NJ.
I'll West Eleventh street.
maylb-
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07

"A MULES,
Notice Is u rvby iV-' thai rne ass, ss.
mcnt OF horses AID mu es, In the eitt of
Wilmington, for the year 1881, Is now
comp ieteu aud oa hu ia the oItioe of The
CLERK Vi Couucil, where IL VIII r~maIn
until the 30th day OF June, instant, Tor the
exam nation and inspect II Of those 1 n
teres; ed. 4. Is. FKAZFK,
Jul-6t Clerk OF Council
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07

NIOTlCE.--T WORkIS{iM k,N l.
~ Loan Association is now .ithutnk a
new We les oil stock. No back ppyin.Dis
per cent In nterest flowed. Apply day 1
evening 10 -
GEO. c. MARI5, 4, cretary
Once. 6Ii Shipiey st., III stOiy.
my30-21
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07
PUBLU SALE5.


=, Il Or DUWS,
= The Subscribers will S-z,sSEsyl
: q al Public sale, ut Red YEfan.NsN
Liou, EsasL Mar!bmough,
ca ster county, Pa, exSHezzk
MONDAY, JUNE Isth, 1851,
AT o'clock p. M,
FORTY HEAD OF FRESH COWS AMI
.,rhI S4EES. TWENTY HEAD
OF FE lDERS. I,Jr OF
YOUNG BULLS.
SILL q BAILEY
L. W. tidham a Sou. a uct'rs.
Juuei-ts
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07
So IL =
WOOD.

OAK AND PINE MIXED.
Orders can be left at the following places
Mr.. Chas. E Salfrer. Flour and feed store.
No. 3 W 10th street.
W. Z. Townsend, Flour and Feed Store
conner ttn and ratnail SLs.
John A. h uey. N. W. cor, 9th and Mail.
sou, Grocery store.
James ODonnei', Grocery Store, eorusI
Ssh and Orange streets.
Messrs, Wlel n KingwalL, Harness atore
n. II. COR. Seco d and Market sts.
Orders sent by mall to kindling wood
lctory, corner ot Union and Gilpin ave.
nue. Will nepfomptly attended To.
Jam ES l.. MCKINNEY
nm WHmiasiop Del
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07

OllCE.-
N EXAMINATION OF TEA CH ERS.
The New Castle Co.nty Annual Exam
inatiOn OF Candidates Tor teach s. certln
Gates, W II be held ut the follow ing pac. +:
Newport. .................JUN NE ~.
MtddisLuwn and Newark. e 10.
kirkwood aud Mermaid.... 10.
Henry Clay............ ..... II,
Tue exercises viii begin promptly at 81
O'Clock, A. NJ, Commissioners o. schools
are cordially inyIteu 10 be preseu
Ii. .. !. SoARfrEsarER Suprs
SMYRNA, DEL, May 81, issl.-w2t
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-12
nlscEllllpM,,w
THE SUN zen Issl.
.T"- IsnnI

tTfC IVA iE9Gi
Everybody reads The Sun. In the
editions OF This newspaper throuRhout
the year to come everybody will and:
1. All the worlds news, 90 presented
that the reader will get the preatcrt
amount OF information With the least
Improbable expenditure Of time, and
eye sight. The Sun long ago discovered
b golden meal between redundant
fullness and unsatisfactory -bTevity.
III. Much Of that sort Of news which
depends less upon its recognised i'm.
lPortance than upon its Interest to MAN.
kind. From morning to morning TIE
Sun prints n continued story OF the lives
OF real mon and women, and Of their
deeds, plans, loves. hates. and trolbies,
b story Ia more varied and more in
teresting than any romance that vas
ever devised.
III. Good writing in every column,
and freshness, originality. ACCURACY, and
decorum in the treatment Of every sub
ject.
Nv. Honest comment. The Sun,
habit is to speak out fearlsssly about
men and things.
V. Equal candor in dealing with each
political party, and equal readiness 10
commend what is praisewortby or to
b what is blarable In Democrat or
Republican.
vi. Absolute independence OF parti-
zan organization. but unwavering 10y
atty to true Democratic principles. TRs
Sun believes that the Government which
The Constitution gives us is q good ono
TO keep. Its notion Of duty is to,resist
TO It's utmost power the effurts of men
IN the Republican party to get upe
smother form Of government in plao Of
that which exists. The year 1881 and
the years Immediately following will
probably decide this supremely impor-
tant contest. The Sun believes that the
victory will be with the people as against
the Rings for monopoly. with Rings for
plumber, and the rings for imperial
power.
Our terms are as follows:
For the Daily Sun. q four page sheet
OF twenty eight columns, the price by
mail. post paid, is IS cents n month, or
$3.50 a year; or. including the Sunday
paper, IN eight page sheet of ffty-six
columns. the price is SIS cents q month,
or S7.70 a year, postage paid.
The Sunday edition Of The SIM il also
furnished separately al SL.20 . year.
postag. paid.
The price Of the Wt,lly Sun. eight
pages. fifty six columns. IS 81 a year,
postage paid. For clubs of ten sending
$40 We will send an extra copy FREQ.
Address,. I. W. ENGLAND.
Publisher OF The SUx,
New York City.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-12
FOR SAlE---F0R CASH.

The undersigned offers for sale al a bargain
DIS ptore, with entire stock OF general mer-
chandtsc: TIE stock II new and complete.
Also q dwelllng houso connected with the
store. Fruit trees. Mower and vegetable gar.
den and running spring Of watcr on promises.
Ahrst-class billiard saloon for sale or rent,
Call on promises ff terms.
EJ. OAKPBAUX,
Bullion. Nova
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-12
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK 8OARD.
wsdns.dsy. June 8, 1881.

,GzE2tkEkF an Ihla4
Mo1NTNe BoAKD..
s5gka9 no
500 ophir, 81
<20 Mexican, 12H 12T
600 Gould and Curry, 81 s%
1850 Beat and Belcher. l5H 15M 80
$40 CalifoTnis, 1900 1850
1850 Savage. 5000 $3.50
T2lo5 Con. Virginia, AZ 1850
ass Chollar, 270c
e95I Potosi. sHr3i0c EWWET
$50 Hale and Norcross. Also
800 Point, 1000 2s5c
1856 Jacket, 1900 ~
1850 Imperial, 900 "a
40 Kentuck, az
20 Alpha, 4l0c
lA50 Belcher, 81 81
SIS Sierra Nevada, l7X
40 Utah, lOH lO%
$50 Bullion, 95c
200 Exchequer. 1850
10 Seq, Belchsr. 2
$50 oVernan. 1850 TX
800 Justice. 90c
$50 Union. 13H' 1871 EH
$40 Alta, 5000 $3.50
40 Julia, 600 Goo
800 Caledonia, 900
S75 Silver Hill, 400 $50
200 Challenge, $50
900 Lady Washington, $50 zoe
2l0 Andes, az 1850
7l325 Scorpion, Q 205c
100 Benton, Too
$50 s. Silver, 400
20 G. Gate, $500 1850 =.
$50 Sierra, 1850
$50 N, Exchequer-U Utah, 1850
$50 New Wells Fargo, 400
300 Trojan. zoo 900
FREsH Bread, Pies and Cakes at tn,
Elko Bakery.
U FnK old cognan at Reckhart & Froel
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-12
NOTICE.
FRANK LESLlE'S WEEKLY.

published.-w will be sont postpaid, FOR Ave
weeks nutii end of campaignJ OF THIRTY
GENTS. Agents wanted In overy town.
Send 10 cents for I'VE weeks subscription. OF
4 cents In postage stamps for sample copy and
Illustrated catalogue. Clubs ofROUR Will
be tort fof ave weeks for one dollar. Address
thANk LESLIE PUBLISHING CO..
hpcy Street, rw Yoyn
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-12
E3n3TlN lHA
JOB PRINTING
2 OF EvEnr DESCRIPTION ONE IN
M nEsr STYLE or raE Anr.
J ESCE 11k ana
uuR ONLY AUTHORIZED kstn1.

u. W. CRANE, Room 80, sis Pine street aud
No. 10 Leidesdorn street, San Prancssoo,
Cal, sole agent for the RLKo INDErENoESr
Is authorized TO contract for advertisement
Tor usat our lowest rates. Orders lei with
Mr.. Crane will receive PROMPT attention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
SuaoIIpoas Scare.

On Saturday afternoon man CIV
ing his name as George Lavant was taken to
the police station by Officer Norman, who
found him on Washington avenue south.
Lavant complained of feeling unweil, and as
he said he had just come from the hospital at
Chicago, DR.. Kelly gave orders to have him
taken to the Cottage hospital.
Yesterday morning the report was circulated
that sthe patient was i'll with severe case of
smallpox. A GLOBE representative called at
Cottage hospital yesterday afternoon and was
met at the door by the matron. In ans wer
to the question as TO whether the rumor was
correct, she said that although several
physicians had called To see the patient, but
none Of them were will ng to stake their repu-
tation as to the case being small pox. A pest
house is being erected by the health authori-
ties short distance from the city limits, and
the patient will be removed as soon as the
building is completed. The man has been an
inmate of the hospital at Chicago and says Se
ca me to Minneapolis in search of work. While
at the police station on Saturday Lavant held
conversation with a newspaper reporter, Capt.
Berry, Detective Hoy and Officer Norman, and
the following orders have been issued by Jallor
Bdtcheller. Capt. Berry has ben in
structed to go into the country for
vacation. Officer Norman has been
excused from coming to the station
for two weeks, Detective Hoy has been
charged to keep on the east side Of the river,
the newspaper reporter who interviewed the
patient has been barred from the lookup, al
nearly ali the force were busy yesterday in
getting vaCcinated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
CHANCERY SALE.

Circuit Court of the Uni ed States Of Au erica in
and for he District OF Minnesota-ss.
r. d. Ga ueha m'nistrator of he estate OF Israel
G.. LASH deceased VI Maria Day ton, Lyman
G Dayton and NJ citing, his wife, Lyman G.
Dayton, administrator with he viii annexed CT
Lyman Dayton. deceased, and the Lake Superior
Mis-irsp Railroad 'mpany.
Pursuant ,hs decree Of the Circuit Ccrrt OF tn
United States Of America for the District Of Mime
ia made In this cause at the December term
hereof A. d. 1875. and on the 2Sth day Of Decem-
Ter. A. ID. 1878, the under.igned. master in chan
Gerry Of said court will eel at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, on Wednesday, the twenty
seventh day of Aprl,A D 1881, at eleven O'Clock in
the forenoon, .. the front entrance to the Uotted
States Custom House. inthe oy of st. Panl, In said
d,trict 1.-THE p ace of holding said court on Wa
bashaw street, in said city, all and singular the fol-
owg described real estate, situate and being 10 the
county of Ramsey and state Of Minnesota, to-wit
Block fo'ty-two l421 in Lyman Dsyton's addition to
st Paul, according TO the plat thereof on reoorf IN
the oice Of the register OF deeds Of the county OF
amssy aforesaid, Withtts rtenances, excepting
and reseryipg hercfrom 50 much Il said block as
has been Condemned for the use Of the defendant,
the Lake Superior l. Mississippi Railroad company,
b. the Judgment u the court OF common pleas Of the
caunty Of Ramssy aforesaid, namely: Lots eiqht
~ nine (sl, ten [i01. eleven Twelve ILL., thtr-
teen [l31 fourteen tl4] fifteen isl, sixteen l'6]
seventeen I'M. and eighteen ISL Of said block, TO
sati-fy the amount which is by said decree made q
charge upor said premises n E. MANN,
Master in Chancery.
Dated Mar, b Is, 1881.
e. HoLIINsHEAD, Solicitor for Assignee.
Mar,5-7w-Tues
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29

fair to good shipping 4.50a50 90; common to
fair 4. l094 40; butchers slow, 9 5O@3. rs; stock
ers and feeders steady, 3 20@4.40; fair demand,
but good many poor shipping and common
cattle left. Sheep, receipts 1900; shipments
1900; slow but steady; fair to good 4.50Q5.OO;
choice 5.25@5.40; common very dull; good
offered at 90; buyers holding off. The Jour-
nal's London cable reports cattle steady and
unchanged; best steers a. C; top sheep lSc.
New YORK, March 2S.-Cotton quiet;
10 1l-l6@11 5-l6c; futures steady. Flour
heavy; receipts 81, 1000 barrels; exports 81 900
barrels; superfine, state and western S3.509
400; common to good extra "a. l5tQ4 .90;
good to choice 4.95@G.75; white wheat extra
5.00@6.0O; extra Ohio 42546.75; St. Louis
4.25@6. IS; Minnesota patent process 6.5O(G {. 20.
Wheat stronger receipts 223, 0iM bushels: ex
ports 365 900 bushels; No. 3 Chicago / 1917;
ungraded red 1.l5a1.271S; No. 3 do 1.l9G
1.l9S; No. 2 do 1.2lM@l.234; steamer do
1.13k; No. red 127h 01l.2S; mixed western
l.19Ql 1917; ungraded white Lilo; No. do
1.1S4@l 49,; No. do, sales 6l,fG0 bushels,
1.l9Ht0l.204; No. red March, sales $4,000
bushels, 2l@l.2l4; April, sales 32S,0O0
bushels, 1.215s@1 2l24; May, sales 256,00O bush
els, 1.1S1s@l AZ. Corn, moderate trade: re-
ceipts los, COO bushels exports $1,000 bushels;
ungraded 57@5Sa c; No. 3 56l4 @56H c; steam
er SIX @57Ac; No. 2 5Sk a53c; No. 2 white
594@5Jkc; steamer white 56Ac; No. 2
March 5SA @5S34c; April 569s @56Ac; Nav
SLY @541&c; June 5334 @53Mc Oats stronger;
receipts $4,000 bushels; mixed western 44@
45c; white western 45@4SHc. Stocks of grain
in store March 26, wheat | ,062 900 bushels;
corn $4,000 bushels; oats 4 200 bushels;
barley l3s, 600 bushels; rye q, coo bushels. Hay
quiet and unchanged. Hops quiet but firm.
Coffee firmer for common grades; Rio cargoes
quoted at 10y @13c; job lots 10@l4Ac. Sugar
quiet and unchanged; fair to good refining
quoted att 3-l6d@7asc. Molasses in fair de-
mand. Rice steady; In good demand. Eggs
heavy, 1sc. Pork dull; heavy; old mess quoted
at 15.OO@l5 25; new mess 15.75@l6OO. Butter
steady; good demand; for choice 1O@3Uc.
Cheese quiet and unchanged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
GETTING READY FOR TIE FRAY.
CGaet;s Nominations Last Ercmt,,q of tn,
Ityo Political P@rtiee.

GGaet;s Nominations Last Ercmtnq of the
9tvo Political Psrties.
The Demo cratic and Republican voters Of
he following wards held caucuses and meet
ings last night. The following are the names
for aldermen and delegates elected to the city
conventions from the various wards:
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUsEs.
first Ward-Alderman, B. F. Nelson. Dele
gates, 0. c. Merrimau, H. P Herring, B. F.
Nelson Charles Thilen, John Flanagan, w.
C. Stettson, Matt. Hits, Simon Lyons, 6. B.
Dake, James White, Henry Wyman, VIM.
Hoy.
Third Ward-Alderman, Daniel Watt.
Delegates, Matthias Groos, Louis Oleson,
Herman Westphai, A. A. Eichborn, John
Alstadt, Louis Fritsshe, Joseph Boohn, Sam
uel Marty, Gus Phlum, Chas. Sandlof, F.
Heckryck, H. NJ Doyle.
The Democrats of the Second, Fourth, Fifth
anil Sixth wards will hold caucus meetings
this evening.
In the First ward caucus B. T. Nelson was
nominated for alderman. he contest until
the third ballot was rather spirited, Timothy
Bowen and Matt. 1this being candidates for the
nomination. At the third ballot Bowen with
drew and Nelson was elected by IA against &c
for nthis. In the Third ward Daniel Watt
was elected without any opposition.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSEs.
Second Ward-Alderman, T. T. Andrews
Delegates: S. B. Lovejoy, S. 81. Baker, O. T
SWEET, I. T. Andrews, c. b. Benton, C. C
Jones.
Fourth ward-Alderman, George s. Cleve
land Delegates, 0 ]. Evans, A. Boardman
J. e. Thompson, E D. Herrick, q. T. Ness
E. Spear, c. Havemer, I'd. Nash, L. X GRAY
L. B. Taylor, E. A. Arnold, Geo. HUM, T. D
Skies.
Fifth Ward-Alderman, J. R. Cross. Dele
gates, G. W. Bracket, o. Throlick, A. L
Bsusman, c. A. Clauson, JOS Stoddard, w J
Fender, NJ. ". YerXa, F. G. Pillshury, Elisha
Mos, T. T. Poet, Geo. B. Bradbury, A. B.
Neitleton, Robert Hale, s. C. Cutler. c. W
Moore.
Sixth Ward Alderman. C. Haugan. Dele
gates, Joseph Leachman, E. Nj. Litternd, o. C.
Haugsn, B. Simonson, H. G. Butler, W. II
johnson, D. Royal, R. E. Whitmore, Stile.
Gray, D. c. Ferrll, P. Mark, L. A. Dunn.
The ReLuil cans of the First and Tlirl wiz Il
will meet IN caucus convention this evening
The nominatiou of J. A. Cross in the Third
ward Republican caucus, was set back fol-
the present alderman from that ward, c. L
Snyder, who expected to be nominated ant
reelected without much opposition. In the
Fourth ward also, the Republicans caused dis
satisfaction by nominating Geo. S. Clevelan
instead of Fred Hooker, the former receiving
the nomination by one majority.
TEMPERANCE CAUCUS.
About 100 persons, including a number o
ladies, met in Harrison's hall, last evening
to take action in regard to the coming cleo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
LARD.
Chicago.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS

MILWAUKEE, March 2s.-Flour in light
demand. Wheat opened unsettled; nc lower;
closed firm; No. l hard nominal; No.
nominal No. fresh 1.O1; March 9S4c; April
3SAc; May l.041s; June 1.C4A; No. 8
jSc, No. nominal; rejected nominal. Corn
lower; in fair demand; No. 2 40c. Oats steady;
No. 2 AZ. Rye dull; No. 1 s1.OOH Barley
easier; mess pork s15.55 cash and April;
1913 May. Lard, prime steam 1885 cash
and April; 1O.6S May. Live hogs lower;
s520@5.6O Receipts 12.545 barrels -four;
a 400 bushels wheat; $500 bushels barley
Shipments, 19,469 barrels flour; 400 bushels
wheat; 1880 bushels barley.
CHICAGO, March IS Flour steady and un-
changed. Wheat unsettled and lower; No. Q
Chicago spring, regular 994c; fresh 1 OF
l055s@1 .u54 June; No. 8 Chicago spring IS
6y3c; rejected 1880. Corn dull and prices
lower; 3S@4Oc cast; 3S14 G3S1sc April; 42A q
t24c May; 421sc June; rejected 39c. Oats
ln'et but steady; 294 @32c cash; 2JSIc April;
size May; S3Xc June. Rye. stronger; gsk@
sl.O0. Barley frmer; Los. Pork dull and
prices shade lower; 15.371 cash; $40 April;
Lard easier; 1885 cash; 10.421@1O.45 April;
lO.52H@lO.55 May; 10.6211 @l0.65 June Bulk
meats easier; shoulders 4.95; short ribs 7SO;
short clear SOS. Whisky steady and un-
changed; sl.0S.
Cali board-Wheat hrmer; not quotably
higher. Corn steady and unchanged. Oats
steady and unchanged. Rye in good demand.
Receipts, $4,000 barrels -four; $1,000 bushels
wheat; S0,' w bushels corn; 80 600 bushels
rats; 1,S00 bushels rye; $1,000 bushels barley.
Shipments, 10000 barrels flour; 10000
bushels wheat; 200 bushels corn; A, %
bushels oats; $500 bushels rye, 10000 bushels
barley.
The Drover's Journal reports hog receipts
g, 900; shipments 5000; in fair demand; pack.
ers not buying; Zoe lower; mixed packing 5.2j
$3.50; Light 1905 IS; choice heavy ship.
sing 5.70@6 %; closed weak. Cattle receipts
$50; shipments 4,sU0; weak; 10@15c low Ell
making decline of 40 to 60c from the highest
prices Of last week; exporters active, s. 40G5.75
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
Eastern and European Markets.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Money easy at
4G6 per cent. per snnum. Prime mercan-
tile paper 596 per cent. Sterling e1-
change, bankers bills at 81 500. Sigh
exchange on New York at 4.S5A.
Governments Arm but unchanged for Is and
IS, and g per cent. higher for rs and As.
Bonds-Railroad bonds active and irregular.
State securities in light request.
Stocks-The stock market opened strong
and higher and prices Immediately took an
upward turn. Speculation was strong and
active throughout the entire day, and der
brisk purchases the entire list advanced stead
lily and closed at or within a fraction of the
highest figures touched. The Improvement
ranged from 20 4 per cent, the latter in
Chicago, Rock Island q Pacific and Chesapeake
& Ohio first preferred-Lake Shore selling up
80 per cent, Chicago & Alton 81 per cent,
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western per cent,
Philadelphia & Reading S& per cent, and Chi
cago & Northwestern and Union Pacific "a
per cent. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rose
Az per cent, but reacted 3 per cent. Pana-
ma sold up to 12S and closed at $50 bid. The
general market closed strong. The buoyancy
of speculation is generally attributed to the
announcement that it had been finally decided
not to call an extra session of Congress.
The transactions aggregated Al, 900 shares;
$1,000 Canada Southern; 900 Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western; 1000 Delaware 4
Hudson; 5000 Denver & Rio Grande; II ,00t
Erie; 5000 Hannibal & St. Joe; 1900 St. Louis
Il Iron Mountain; 1000 Illinois Central; 800,
Missouri, Kansas & Texas; $4,000 Lake Shore;
| 5000 Louisville & Nashville; l2,O00 Michi-
gan Central; 5000 Manhattan Elevated; 1,7O(
Mobile & Ohio; $4,000 Chicago & Northwest.
ern; 1000 Nashville, Chattanooga q St. Louis
q, OC0 New Jersey Central; 1900 New York
Central; 1000 Northern Pacific; 400 Ontario
& Western; 1900 Ohio Central; 1900 Pacif,
Mail; 5000 Philadelphia & Reading; 1900
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul; $4,000 st. Pau
& Omaha; 1900 Union Pacific; $4,000 Wa
bash, st. Louis & Pacific; 5000 Western
Union Telegraph; 5000 Chesapeake & Ohio
5000 Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Central
| 5000 Chicago, Burlington & Quincy; 400
| CHICAGO Rock Island & Pacific,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-29
oTATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY COUNTY
= ss In Probste Court.

l,TATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY COUNTY
, ss In Probste Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Thomas Harris, de-
ceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of Eliza John
H. Joseph G.. William Cora F. and Nellie May
Harris, Of said county, representing, among other
tongs that Thomas Harris, late Of said county. on
he i7th day of March, A. D 1881, at Saint Paul
in said county, died ntestae, and betDg an tnhabi-
an. of this county at the time Of his DEATH leaving
gnods, chatels and estate within this county, and
that the sail petitioners the heirs and next Of Bin
Of said deceased aud playing that administration Of
-sid estate be to John Bell granted,
is ordered that said petition be heard before the
Judge of this Court on Wednesday, the 18th day Of
April, a. D. 1881, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, at the Pro
bate ONCE in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
frs Of said deceased and to ali intere
bs publishing copy of this order for three success
sive weeks prior to said day of hearing in the DAILY
GLoBs. wspaper pintei and published At st.
Da,ed at St. Paul the 21st day of March, A. D..
1881. By the Court.
r. 81 HENRY O'GORMAN,
Attest: Judge Of Probate.
Frank Robert Jr Clerk Mar 22-4w-Tues