davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-20
RUSSIA.

THE llUsSQ-ClttSE3t: TREATY.
ST. PErEnsnunu, July l0.-'Ihe contents
OF the Itnsso-Chillese treaty have been kept
secret, but froln an article III the 'rurkestan
Vr.1omosti, which IL likely to b. correct, III
rcEirl to the uelfnlitat,on of tho .frnnlier, 1t
appears that China reRatns kulslia. the Prov
luce for tho cession ot whlcl, Chung llow
was tllsgracetl.
, 1881-07-20

ATTEMPTED AsSABINATIOS.
ATHENS, July 1a,-An unsuccessful attempt
was made hist evening to sl,oot two editors
of antf.SIinisterlal pnpers OF thu public
promenade. The perpetrat0r was arrested.
but two supposed accompliccs escnpel..
, 1881-07-20
ILLNESS Of BISHOP TALBOT,


INn!ASApoLIs, Ind. July 10-Tlo IT.
lev, bishop Talhott, Ut tue Protestant Ep,s-
copa! Church. was seizotl Will. partial par-
alysls willis returning to this city lust hight
from Michigan, a,ld Ills condition IL regarded
: will, great CONCERN by Ills frientis, although
tho pfixaIetnMs say that the easo 10 ,ut crit
fcctsl. @ aid an III Is not ab|a to sps.k distinctly.
, 1881-07-20

NRw YoaK, July lo.-J. B. llyatt's plan-
lug ind stonercfuslltn9 mill At Wln!leld, L. l.,
was destroyed by Hro last N!Klls, aud With It
q larga p!lo OF Iunltur aud corti-wood, burns,
and Gntt!ouses. rlla loss Is upwarl Ut $3a,,
D0l; partly insured , .-A, .
, 1881-07-20

Fillmore streets, wns entirely destroyed hy
l,cr .wns alsu burned. Flye amnll dwellings
OIL Ffttnpru street were ruined sand seyc.,
damaged. The iDss OF the CO!fin Company Is
estimated at xo3b, 600; insurance, s:N0,0W.
, 1881-07-20

fnv ,1ovs s2nnn ~, Ets9ho T"EM 4 a., ,,or
who iiyes ln Guy County. Tcnts0saes. 4pout trtl
nt!e4 from this placo. discovered That hls corn.
crat, hno hoen cltored By so'no nno VINO was not
bruw. pr, Eakte pncl,r6d largo bear trap
and ut i ahQ nlgat neAra crack In bls crib.
ly Tho sldoo ats crib. securely and htloty nutl
, 1881-07-20

spsetas Dtspatth 10 The Chteaeo Tribune.
JACKSON, 3[1cl., July l0.-rlie long strike
Of coal-miners ended to-day, the operatives
accepting the terms OF the owners. The
strike has lasted three mouths, except txo
days. Settlements were made twice, which
lasted ono day each. All mines were oper-
ated to7tlay.
, 1881-07-20

1tl8fl0l'&.

d ROME, July 10.-Thu appointment OF The
nov. William WiRgcr is Bishop OF Newark
md the lkoy. II. ]. O'Farrell, now pastor OF
St. l'eter's Church, Trenton, as first Bishop
'of Trenton, is announced.
, 1881-07-20
ATGiIANISTAN.
ANst,stts H1fl3

LONDON, July 't0.--Tho Vlceroy Of India
telegraphs: '"All accounts agree tl,at Ayoob
Klal, has six reglmUnts OF 400 met, cac,.
The Ancur's' force Is esttluate at 1900 In"
famtry, 100 cavalry and Ronty-faur guns,
Tha fuallnx IN favor of.Ayoob Khan Ii al.
most universal il. and about Qaudahar."
, 1881-07-20

TilASsvAAI. FUIs TILL: DOEfss.
LONDON, July lU.-lt has been nKrccd to
give up tho whole OF the Transyaal to the
'1soers.
alH MICHAEL HICKS 1}EADE
lias removed Ills lnotlon ln ruynrd to tho
.Tmnsvaal tron tho orler.book OF the llous0
of Colnn,Dns. Although, there may be a par-
ttal discussion ut th6 matter this sessfun, 1t
Is understood the full debate will ba deferred
until! the next sGsston Of Parliament,
, 1881-07-20

INy1N0ToN, N. T., July ia lire th!s
1nosnluE destroyed Iprd y RVrnaaln's llortt-
cultural BUILDING on a street, antl burned tho
D!Mk to, u street. Loss, 31Vsooa; INSURANCE,
, 1881-07-20

1nvtSoroS. n. T., July i0.-Ffrc this
morning destroyed Lord 4 Burnha,n's hor-
ticultaral building Oh 4 street. and burned
the block to B street Loss, $4,000; lnsul-
a1ice. 39,QQo. i.
, 1881-07-20

Ar LONG f,ItA CIR, l.. i.
NEW YonK, July t0.-The Irving lfouac at
LING Branch wns destroyed by fire to-tiay.
Many guests lost all their effects. The llota1
property was partly Insured.
, 1881-07-20

Arentl,s lseet; lrun. and WIne, with
Ctuchonn, tho standatsi medicinal toHto Of this
proYressiv0 nHp. 1t enrtohes the nluod. proupt-
Improves Ilgestton, ste. liBsult, Il ruun1 form.
bright eyes, happy atlte Of ultl. Area4i'a Drug
storp, uoru0r Madison atFtet ard Fifth aVenuo.
, 1881-07-20

Tho rucancst man on rcoOrtl is in New York.
He tnyitrd night watchmnn to take drink, anu
siyfy put In Il powerful stimllaut that Woulu
k1cp tue man awake all nIght
, 1881-07-20
4 ktvallo wis Nest In Ksovp Pllss.
I.AaAata Yitrk Els,a. :. - :

u '7@E4t& f0fE H14.
At Quo OF tho simmer hnuaGs Iii Lpoust Point.
which bud leoN unoccuptca during tho fall nad
wiutor, 1t WIS found tlnpo3slht4 20 make the
stoye draw. On takEnx down tho stove pino i
swallows llost was discovered thnt completely
closed tito due. Tho nGst was eotWeeh tho joints
Ut the Pipe. upop It sat \ dead swallow u1veslntf
thrue eggs Th0 birds must have entered by =
threo iuuh aperture 10 'ths cap oy4F the jack
and carried b!ts nt straw. and pspeF twenty
feet down to butld the Aeat.
, 1881-07-20

PARIS, July 10.--A dispatch from Tunis
states tilat there was on engagement oil Sat-
urtlay near Sfax. Tho lnsurgsnt leader, 500
nattycs Of Sfax, and 200 Arab horsenlen ara
reported killed. =: $50.
LONDON, July IA dispatch from Tunls
announces that 4 largo body OF Arab horse
men audaciously carrIed ttr a number Of
camels belonging to the ley from, a farm
Close to Tup!s, and q d!spatct, from Tunls to
the Paris Temps says they also carried of
oatslc and other property belonging to III
Italian:
Another .lispatcl, from Tanis says TINT the
florsel.en who stole the Boys can,cls are
securing the country, afl hive attacked q
farmhouse ton mtlcs from Tunls. Natives
throughout the country aru greatly excited,
aud disturbances ara feared. Tho Boy Is
preparing to sand native troops to the III
teFIor, but Il Is doubtful whether uasy will
fight the Arabs.
-, coSF1iolED. -.
.IAK1s, July 11-rhe announcement. OF
serious engagement near stax Saturday is
MOST OF ;7ltn LEADERS
OF the revolt wero killed. Tile result pro-
.lucctl great impression Oh the Arabs. Tho
French commander at Sink llns ordered tho
disarmament OF tho natives, tha delivery Of
tha hostages, and tho payment Of n wag III
tlenln!ty OF 600 frnncs. liz also re-
quirca tho inhabitants tn furnish tha French
troops with all necessary supplles, and lloltls
the population responsible for any, net affect
Ing the safety OF the Frencl. arn,y,
-, FIVE TIlouaANp ItonsEAgN
entered Katrouan and stoppotl t1,a collection
M fha nntrn} fRnfrAneAt duty m Ratt IL In
, 1881-07-20

|. CINCINNATI, July l9.-Tha Ctne!hnatlC Cot.
flu Co,ppAuY's slestoTy Manufaetesy and
@sorerooms, fronting On R!cAmond, Carr. and
, 1881-07-20

IL tA1ety QnA yvaM Gan. Sherman bra baan but
once l1te FUR dinneF. Hls wtfe u tb4 authority
tor this stAtaMsnt. =;
, 1881-07-20

DAcoUItT's uosH, BEHT. OYER HERE ~ An
ENpL1a1iMAN.
: LONDON. July "a Paris correspondent
says HaeQurt, SECRETARY aud Literary Exs-
cutoE Of tha celebrated Prince D. 'railsyrand.
was 90 we'll known that fragments Of bis prl-
, 1881-07-20

,Eldredxe Il Woodbridge, 102 n1adlsus,
une ehrta and furnishing R00la. shirts to ortel
from $ic ia Sa) }ier dozen. unequarl In ounlity
and Workmanship. A r1rfGct ut Guaranteed.
, 1881-07-20
NEAR UNTO DEATH.

", NEAR UNTO DEATH.
Sp&etai Uhpaseh "a 1As CAteasa Itib&nA.
DEnAT,1lh ILL.,, duty la-Frank l.utz. who
wns the yiotim ot q su,istroke a few miles
north, ot this. city. Is reported to bo near
i1l acll whom uvercoulu by tha lleat,
, 1881-07-20

Red ddfng,e fsttsaln EaIva II an invalu.
hhte dressing for ltfalncd nid aofo 1ulnta. prica
Is cents,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
ENGLAND.
THE DYING DEAN.

THE DYING DEAN.
LONDON, July 18-Dean stanley's condi-
ton is precarious. Symptoms which were at
first local have spread rapidly. Canon Far
rer administered the sacrament to the patient
early this morning.
Dean Stanley is dead.
The archbishop OF Canterbury arrived at
the deanery, Westminster, just in time to
speak few words to Dean Stanley before the
latter became unconscious. The dean will be
buried beside his wife in Westminster.
EXCESSIVE HEAT.
The excessive heat continues here and on
the continent. The French chambers expect
to adjourn on the 29th inst, ten dsys earlier
than intended, on account of the heat. Span
ish kilograms ssy the heat at the summer resi-
dence Of the Spanish court is almost unbsar-
able, and Madrid is like fiery furnace.
LAND BILL.
The house of commons went into commit
tee on the land bill tonight. Clauses "A to
45 inclusive, were passed. Discussion of the
10th clause was begun, when, on Gladstone's
motion, progress was reported, and the COM
mittee adjourned.
CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Cork, July 1S.-Justice Barry, in opening
the session of the assizes to-day, said the con-
dition of the country, as displayed by the
crimes committed, could not be regarded by
any right minded man without alarm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19

Visit to the Scene 1y theiGorernor
Owing 10 the partial disarrangement OF
telegraphic communication with New
Ulm, and the general confusion prevail
ing in that stricken city, Gov. Pillsbury
yesterday determined to visit the locality
in person. To this end accompanied by
Hon. S. FL. Nichols, clerk of the supreme
court, the governor left st. Paul
by the $40 through train on the Sioux
City road yesterday afternoon. If posi-
BILE the governor intended to go right
through to New Ulm last night. but he
feared he would have to remain over
night at st. Peter, continuing his journey
in the morning Reaching New Ulm
the governor will have con-
ference with the leading citizens,
and also personally examine into
the amount of damage done as far as pos
sible, in New Ulm, West Newton and
other points near by, known to have been
devastated by the storm. The governor
will also arrange to have personal in
quiry made as to the damage done, and
necessities of the people at points he will
be unable to visit, his object being to ar
rive at something tangible as to
caused, SO that relief measures
to be undertaken by himself in behalf of
the State, and by the authorities of St.
Paul, Minneapolis and other localities,
may be based, as near as possible, upon
the actual necessities of the occasion, and
be extended IN judicious manner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
FRANCO-TUNIs WAR.

PARIS, July 1.-THE Minister of Ma
rine has dispatch from Sfax announcing
the French squadron arrived Thursday,
bombarded the town Friday, and at
tackled Soty in front. French loss s
killed and 40 wounded. The troops which
landed from the squadron will return on
board Monday. Sfax was strongly
fortified by the Arabs and surrounded by
deep trenches. A detachment of French
troops overlook the rear guard of the In
surgents at Ectisene, Algiers, and indict-
ed upon them loss Of thirty killed.
THE LOSsE1.
PARIS, July 18.-A dispatch from Sfax re
ports that during the bombardment and cap
ture 400 were killed and 400 wounded. South
Tunis is very much disturbed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
Gmiteam and the Grand J,sry.

GNtCcQW ana LN6 dTQUU OUrys
WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The grand ju-
ry of the criminal court appeared before
the court at O'Clock p. m. District At
torney Corkhill, in a short address, said
that when he asked that the grand jury
be held until after the 4th of July nobody
expected or dreamed of so great crime
being committed as an
ATTEMPT UPON THE LIFE OF THE PRES
DENT.
This crime was one which everybody
admitted at the time would demand
prompt and certain punishment in case of
fatal result to the President. He had
therefore deemed it his duty to hold the
grand jury to await the re-
suits of the Presidents injury
While the country is deeply gratifed that
the President is in the way of recovery,
it cannot yet be told just what action
must or should be taken towards the
PUNISHMENT OF THE wOULD-BE ASSASSIN.
He then read a note addressed to him
by the surgeon attending the President in
reply to request from him as to the
Presidents case, and his reply was signed
by DR.. Bliss and the other three surgeons.
It was thought that while the President
up to the present time has done exceed
ingly we'll and we are anticipating his re-
covery, we cannot assert with confidence
that his injuries may not result fatally.
Col Corkhill said that in view of this
condition of the President he would
move that the grand jury be discharged
until the 18th OF September, and the court
so ordered. So nothing will be done with
Guitteau, not even towards indicting him
before fall.
The following is the letter of the Presidents
attending physicians, read by the grand jury,
by District Attorney Corkhll:
"ExECUTIyE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July
II, lSS1.-To Col. Geo. B. CorkhilJ. United
States District Attorney-Slr: Inreply, to your
inquiry as to the condition of the President,
we would say that up to the present time he
has done exceedingly well for one who has
received so dangerous wound; but while we
anticipate recovery, it is not yet possible to
assert with confidence that his injuries may
not terminate fatally. Very respectfully,
(Signed) D. W. BLISS,
J. J. WOODWARD,
J. r. BARNES,
ROBT REYBURN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19

Roumania grain crops are much damaged
by spring rains.
It is thought that France will have to i'm
port no grain this year.
Rolling mills at Cincinnati are starting up
and employing non-union men at Pittsburgh
prices.
It is thought that the yield of wheat IN
Hungary will be much larger and better than
last year.
The extensive oil works of Bush & Denslow,
South Brooklyn, n. T.. burned yesterday.
Loss, $4,000.
A London, Ont, telegram says the captain
and superintendent of the ill-fated Victaria are
committed for trial at the assizes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
NOT so WELL.
SLIGHT RELAPSE IN THE PRESI-
DENTS CONDITION..

Par 'icuiarly Cheerful Prospects in the
Morning Give Place in the Afternoon to
u Season of AnXiety--A Rapid Rise of
Pulse and Temperature, but of Brief Du-
ration---Attributed to Too Much Solid
Food and Over-ExertiOn---NO Serious
Results Anticipated by the Surgeons
Plans Considered for Removing the Pa
tient to the Sea ShOre---The Grand Jury
Held to be in ReadinesstO Consider Guf-
teau's Crime.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
ROME.
ANr1.cLER1oAL rERMENT.

LONDON, July 1S.-A correspondent at
Rome says the anti-clerical ferment continues.
No night passes without attempted Demon
strations, which are instantly suppressed By
the police. A COMMITTEES has been formed to
confer a gold medal on the six men convicted
of rioting during the removal of the hody OF
Pope Plus TX. The Scgardella expresses re-
pret that the carcass of Plus TX was net flung
into the Tiber, and says anti-clerical clubs are
forming to promote perpetual expulsion of
the papacy from Rome.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19

The extensive lard refinery of Edring &
Sons, between Twenty first and Twenty-second
streets, st. Louis, burned. Loss, $4,000.
Receipts of American wheat at Liverpool
the past week are $4,000 quarters from Allan
tic ports, $4,000 from Pacific ports, and IL ,0c0
from other sources.
A fire at Red Bank, N. j.. yesterday, de-
stroyed $75, 600 worth OF property. A fireman
named William Conway, died of heart disease
during the progress Of the fire.
During row between striking and non-
striking railroad switchmen, at Peoria, ILL.,,
last night, Nicholas Neville, a non-striker,
was .shot and killed, and several others
wounded. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19

stroyed several heavy rods were carried
up the hill and driven into the ground,
while a lady, Mrs. Gulden, was
blown over tree tops in the opposite
direction and lodged ON the
side of the hill, where she was after
wards found without shred of gar
ment about her body.
A horse which happened to be standing
at the brewery in harness was picked up,
carried twelve rods and lodged in a tree.
He was released without injury and was
on duty to-day.
During the general destruction several
hands crawled under the furnace of
Hawenstein's brewery among the hot
Goals and saved themselves, though at
the cost of few burns.
The lightning struck 19 times in a
square of 100 feet, in less than Is min
utes
The storm assumed many peculiar
phases, the like of which were never be-
fore heard of.
These are but a few of the many unus-
ual incidents reported. Some of
them would seem rather incred-
ulous, but after looking over the
scene one would believe almost any
thing regarding this unprecedented mes
senger Of ruin and devastation.
AS the strength of the storm was con-
centrated around New Ulm and vicinity
the worst damage was caused there. All
crops and vegetables in its path were ut
terly destroyed.
A meeting of citizens was held yester-
day, but owing to the disturbed state of
affairs nothing of any Importance was
done.
1t is hoped helping hand will be ex-'
tended to the committee appointed Sat
urday night TO solicit help for the suffer
ers. If ever people needed help they
are these worthy citizens left destitute by
this worst Of all cyclones.
A large force of men are at work on
the roofs of the buildings. The people
are anxious at least to save what stock
and furniture they have left in their
stores and dwellings. The only trouble
is that enough workmen can
not be secured to push the work as rapid
" as is desired.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19

details of this scheme were talked over
before the President yesterday afternoon.
He wanted to know when it could be
done, but no day is fixed. DR.; Bliss told
him he could tell better next Sunday If
Improvement continues at its present
rate, the surgeons say there is no reason
why the President should not spend the
first week of August at Long Branch.
Every effort will be made to keep from
the President knowledge of his mothers
illness, as the shock might be injurious
to him at present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
HIGHWAYMEN AT WORK.
a Citizen of Olmsted County Waylaid and
Terribly Beaten-The WOuld-be Muir
derer Still at Large-A Small Michigan
Lumber Town Destroyed by Firc-The
Missouri Train Robbers Still at Large.
HIGHwAYMEN IN OLMsTED COUNTY.

HIGHwAYMEN IN OLMsTED COUNTY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
ROCHESTER,, Mimi. July 1S.-Your CORE.
spondent, in company with County Attorney
Eckholdt, Sheriff White and two deputies,
visited the place where c. E. Stacy was found
last night terribly beaten on the head, the skull
over ths ear fractured, the left cheek bone
broken in and his teeth knocked out, and q
fearful cash on the chin. Mr.. Stacy lives In
Harrington. He was going on horseback,
last evening, to superintend the building of a
large barn for Dr.. E. Cross, near
two miles he was approached by
q man with an oak club who struck him twice
while on the horse and once on the temple
after he had fallen to the ground. His horse
was found twenty minutes later walking to-
wards home. The sheriff is on the trail OF
the would be murderer. - 54fg
INDICTED.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Among the indict-
ments found by the criminal court grand jury
to-day, was one against George w. ingalls,.
formerly United States Indisn agent at the
Piute agency, for presenting false vouchers,
one for 1921 and one for SlS4. It is alleged
that Ingalls, is q defaulter to the amount of
500 600 to the government. ingalls, is said
to be somewhere out West.
NO TRAIL OF THE TRAIN ROBBERS.
ST.. LOUIS, July 1S.-A Kansas City dis
patch says Sheriff Timberlake, of Clay county.
who, with posse, has been searching for the
railroad train robbers, returned without hay
ing captured anybody or even getting on q
trail The residence of Mrs. Samuels, mother
of the James boys, near Kearney, has been
closely watched, but nothing of importance
discovered in the shape of a clue as to who
the robbers are.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-Fire in East
Oakland, yesterday, destroyed the Washington
hall and nearly all the buildings in the block
bounded by East Eleventh and Twelfth streets,
and Sixth and Seventh avenues. Loss $1o, 1000,
mostly stables, washhouses and retail estab-
lishments.
DETROYED BY FIRE.
M1LwAUKEE, July 1S.-A special to the
Republican states that the town of Wallace,
sixteen miles north of Menomonee Mich.
consisting, of a, saw mill and 25 buildings
was totally destroyed by fire this forenoon.
The railroad track was damaged, and the reg
ular passenger train on the G. /. &. N. w.
cannot get through.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
RUSSIA.

HEssY HELFMANN's sENTENcE coMMUrED.
ST.. PETERsBURs, July 17.-By an i'm
perial ukase granted at the suggestion
of General Ignatieff the second inst
the sentence of death passed on Hessy
Helfmann has been commuted.
Grand Duke Michael has been appoint
ed president Of the imperial council, and
Grand Duke Alexis, grand admiral.
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETEEN VICTIMS.
The number of men and girls burned
in the barn in the province Of Korks,
Russia, was 119 instead Of 19.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
GERMANY.
EMIGRATION TO AMERICA

LONDON, July 1S.-A Berlin correspondent
says statistics published by the Hamburg
police authorities show the enumber OF German
EN- igrants :passlug through Hamburgfalone
to America, from January / to June 80, 1881,
amounts to 1858, being twice the number
for the same time in the year following the
late war between France and Germany. The
figures for such emigration in the correspond.
ing period last year were S24 $50, so that If
the emigration proceeds in the same proper,
ton for the second half of 1881 the govern
ment will fud that by reckoning fugitives by
other channels IT has lost in 1881 about
quarter of million of its most efficient sub
iects
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
An Unfortunate Resignation.

Mr.. Arthur Koenig has resigned his posi-
ton as secretary of the Northwestern RiHs
Club association of the United States Of
America, and also as q member of the st. Paul
Rifle club, to which he has belonged for
many years. The resignation is due to diff
ference between Mr.. Lawrence, the president
of the st. Paul club, and Mr.. Koenig, and the
step is greatly to be regretted. Mr.. Koenig
has been untiring in his efforts to secure at
St. Paul the national schutzenfest, and has
been laboring in season and out of season TO
make the arrangements. 1t is 10 be hoped that
the resignation will be Withdrawn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts its Light ON the Chicago
Markets..
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]

Especial Tele gram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, July lS.-Cables steady and un-
changed. Weather fine. Wheat opened firm
er and advanced under local demand, bat at
the advance holders were disposed to realize,
and part of the advance was lost. The weak
feature of the market to-day is the premium
paid for September over August, which shows
that no one wants the real property. It
looks now as though the stock of old wheat
would be carried over. Corn active and
strong, with only moderate receipts. Oats In
good request and firmer. Provisions fairly
active, but prices shade lower. Curb prices:
August wheat, $l.13X; September, $1.14x;
September corn, 47xc; oats, 2SX 9; pork,
$3.50; lard. $1l.50. Cash wheat was dellv-
cred to. day on seller the year
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
Aid for Ne,c Uln.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the GIobe.1
MILWAUKEE, July lS.-The German
Herald, of this city, published a strong
appeal in behalf of the New Ulm suffer
ers this morning, and contributions are
being received and promise a handsome
result. The first $500 have been tel
egraphed by the Herald to the mayor of
New Ulm this evening, as follows: "To
the mayor Of New Ulm: Draw on me
for $500, first installment of collection
made by the Herald in behalf of the New
Ulm sufferers. Our citizens express their
heartfelt sympathy for the afflicted Of
your city. Signed, A. W. COLEMAN,
proprietor Herdld.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
TRACK OF THB TORNADO.
LATEST FROM THE STRICKEN CITY
OF NEW ULN.

A Terrible Scene of Death and Destruc.
tion-Streets Impossible From the De-
bris of the Wrecked Buildings-Rev
List of the Killed and Ipjured-A Total
of Forty-Eight Now Reported-Governor
lation-Prompt Response to the Appeal
for Aid From Milwaukee.