davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-10

ls' hetnr askod at tic ri.,sc. EhIcng". l,url!nr.
ton s Quincy soil at III. nr,d 1;i'a I'LL anil l5iH
askca Il tho e.nsc. town Falls 4 sut!x Gits ~.
vallytf from x'4 to ~, mi! ~, sas n.kct! Ut.
tic tl,Mk Btild ut III hut iii tho Itat Gnl 'd! WIS
blI. nj asked rtlainlnt, advanced from EE "
III: fa!cto fphns T. Huntington frt,t !'Iai ~
NJ nNtl |: Wisconsin Cent rHt u. e. ~; CifGh'
!nt!. Sahlu:ky 4 ClevclMnl Il. tn:il; l.n*tnn y
Sfulnc #" III: Marquette lanEhtt',l l,nt.,tir-
gun !lceI!nr!! frnM III IN ~ OthHrs Hs hetoro.
III ln'.l.l*. Moytcnn Central s ndvnrec,t ~. tu
~: lIartfDrl T. ErIr II from IN tn iV3+ csftlr,
!!ownyor. IT iF'ji ,I'i, 'I,i nssse,l. A.lant!c $
lshctH H. declined |, IL lN1: milwaukee, 81.
Pull ID D., u Il. IN tiA,!i. OTHERS ~ l!efhrc
He'll Tclrphtnlr n,lvnlMp,l III. ~ l;t4is.
III lntu ktueks, t!ustu1 n,fvAnced Il ntitl lFook"
lt,le Il.
IL tht rtlesttrn 1lssnettfd f'rtts.
lh,STt,S, Supl. M-StuckA el',st'l III folGowss
Wnta* *l'nwu!........ - F!lnt z ~. -. t:,5
Huston, Il. ia.,. tshsiS. y. E.......... n
'es XIII. ip t. IT,. y M Ii. 81. G"i"g..p p ...... e.a III
1!nstnn atAHu...,. j!Is1ltnt1an3. rum. y
t:. Q:;;;..'.. HI . %'s +,snt; I. t''a,; @ II,
Eustrrn II. Rs.....,.+ *!*
ftlItEfftS.
fDSDtiS. Sept. n.-Csr,sDls. tElta; nttnunt. nall.
DsnrlhIl tM,ns!s-IlItlis,is Enntrnl. l:s4: I'cni-
srivnnin Central. tHi!5: New York Eentrn!, lli1s;
Erie. 4tH: ~, snt.,'tls. luf!l: ftNliilsK, jim.
A1lNNlnt Ut bullion Ht.i1 ut. Eft.0O.
Pairs, Sept. 0.-ltgntcs. ut Nit.
, 1881-09-10

HOO rrODuCrS-Wcre Irregular. with loss doLrg
In pork, siud m aetve tiny In cath nnd lard. rho
lattor was quot0d u higher In Liverpool. and tho
muvkut NIL souItd ssnrtoa in ighur IN sympathy With
gTrti,. Hut 1t tapured ul ,rIlAn fuw Mnutus, u
largu hders utrurod BtuE worry freely. The shortA
tuux hUA actively Mt lint, but ultimately EEpw
ttous, nnd thon tho mnrket ruled tlat md talno.
Packers suoucd 10 hnvo cuae to tio connuslon that
rrcug nro very hlyA to work On In tho wnt0r, and
look for Il Iegin0.,
special rupurls u tho Cincinnati Price Current show
thu number Of hogs packoI fEuln March to dAto and
, 1881-09-10
4 PLEDGE.

FIR ths fAteitg1 Ttthane.
secuuso tho Fates hAyp se: uur lives Rpnrt,
And srt our feet
To walk In ways flrbitt,g that thy hGnrt
Ana nlinn should 1huvl,
Can nl1 tho ctIMtIls Bf Ct4stUil u(ul tho soul
Thnt rugth theci
Dr. shull tho ebrnttuK scules uf Custom tlule
Out lilo to tuuY
Nay. master of i,y life, thy hand shall meto
The IlpAsutC til1Au;
frosn thne own snul saall cou,p my heunty Rweet
Of bruul ala VIM!
The Munuh III thy lurG III ulGnaur0 such
Az thou shalt weigh.
10 hless na little, or u bless me much,
As thou shalt say!
The world may hold US captive In the llesh;
Hut 1t cAn nAku
No fGtter fur thu spirit, nor moah
1t cannut break!
10 hero VIC pledge tlctaueD tu tho EAtes
III LoytA avn vino!
For thou art mine through lleil's or Heavens
EAtGS,
Aud A!n ihtue!
16dl, FAugrlkE.
, 1881-09-10
COMMERCIAL.

Tho following wcro tho receipts und shipments
OF lcaLiu9 articles OF produce III tho ulty tlArlug
tho twcnty-four hours eHdtng Mt : O'clock
Friday morning aud for tho corresponding
ti1Ilu u your ago:
, 1881-09-10

Spftfat pApatth 10 Ths Chtcd7o TtioAnt,
1lOsrt,S, Sept. N.-fu mlning sbAres llnlhcy
nlvunrcl Il, to :s1,l and ;5 llt,rnn y. tn:'H;
FRANKLIN y. to IL; Atinutic II. To Hi; linrshnw
I'll, su Va; San Pedro declined Il, to s!i: Catalpn
1-ld, to In: Silver lslct u. to aa5l. Dthors us
buturu.
To tho Ntstfrn Assoetaitd pnts.
lsn$rOS. Sept. D.-Mlntug stocks clusod rs fol-
lUws:
Aiuue* Mining Co.....3 |i'ewnb!c.... ........
lNiHt ~ liDcln. .slJ IqlttteY. III
tNtnit :, ~, .,.,.. 1JIiitiuG, ,,.,,,,..,,.,tu.
Ct'it Flls..,..... :ssllvUr lsiot. 1i5i
GrAnkl klluL. Is l
, 1881-09-10

Total grain. .,,....2ate1,E13 3HElisU 1HRL5T
Tho receipts Ut butter In New f0r. Inst week
were r. Oh rnckaHcs M ngnist u, ,nE. tho satno
week. Inst year. Tho shipments or the Barl,o mr.
tIciu trs.nl sEat pnrt lust week were Hi, u, lbs.
whe those Of the snmo wcck lii 1850 woru
1,aji,Sl0.
Apromulent p.lckcr figured up yestertlny tint
$.050 per lrl for norl and Sll.1u pur 10' lbs fur
lnrl In Janl,ary live hugs should l,a worth s7Go
In TINT 1nunth. Az this Is very EI9h figure, tho
conclusion reuohed WIS that lt,e sDiiEg sldo
wul,l prove to le tho safe side, only for tho
tAut tlat IL ulan cAnhot always tell.
II. Il. jackson, In Dort.'ttscl' Ut Aug. q, csti-
nlates that tho six tlnys Ut rain on tho British
lslrs would cost wheat buyers therc ut tho rntc
Of ono million purnlls storling por duy. or Shy
$.U,00O,UU for tho whole term. Tint Is, tho re.
suit would be I'LL inurease Of shilllrRs per q,lnr
tor fl tito prlco of tho alON,oo0 quarters
Of whent which tho 1trittsh Isles consitno during
tho cotca1 ycnr. or this quantity at least H.
Co., 0J0 uisMrtcrs nIust bo yupucd by other coun-
tries. Tho deficit Is prnbubIy nenrer III, ,U0U,U ,U>0
b.l, Of which Russia ts cxpoeted to supply 40,.
0oo, ,o00 bu, nnd America two.thirds ot tho ro-
mMinlcr.
Tint New York Produce I5reIstt,,gc 1stekiv nIves
tho stuck Of grain In sight Ut tho pgrods numed:
, 1881-09-10

Il0Gn-t'rtcos stuwo! ItIe change. III, Jcasnd
bolK fairly aeslya lut nj IOt nna E,sh ,hu p1ss.
TIL til. " asssGa sso Gs.sor Ian ID, IT,
u No Weot, !i,s soport.sn u 'aa6h III rl,lon q
auvA uni nt HsaIubnH IN thy perl ~ s,,,f IL cx5
~ lust bl.ht hoxs &nid NJ " s. atn serv asgt!
huasY KJadts ut NLINs1.lA sales VI li9s ,"st ssni
u NttnI willis nli,st Of thu nsnsy s9sJ1 tsf
faakkG.D for Mlxe4 paekers. nha u ~ N,
hUnYy shlpltDes. tkpS sold u *hu}b@l%
, 1881-09-10
To tho lsfstfrft Associated trf1s.
~, Sept, D.-Allntug stocks clOsolt rs fol
TEAL ESTATE.


ora IL rs''ay' ssss :",:'"s'' :: "s'' 's' '''
;;: y,s ;ssssj j rR : s,;; m
a;ts; :S:izS an.
ll%'sts;; s, ss; !. s'a i L ] ss, i f;sas$i'ess fS;$ Is
VII; ;%s sj"S ;;;; III II ;;:;;; '
%,sss:s1 Il srs + n ss 81: /; ii Ys::i:s,: T. is %
I !ss '!'s; S,s;s;y ;!!Ss $:: e
ti;sS5;::; @ $500
,imi SHa J. Gsa s,G " s,e, huu
viii +; Ss;s S5s s.s Ssl'i$f s. %!.S,
WIS Fayia; Il; q; 81 st i ;s '
ss :s$; +: @
stsSes sy Il w ;.iMYo&s r. &l1y ~ Il t'si T. e.
,,i$s ,is;fy' igd \. 9 sou
,a:,S::i y %Ss:ss @ % ; :; ; s,so
asSist;;x sis SSsi 'ssss siIss d. o
I: ;f ! $$:'; 5
kais k&N & Hsa Aug l'.lia% L. rss:st 10
%;;; l.
II Il 81, Il ::
s;s$sS s$ W. N en-:
ns;$S' @ i! - :! !! Ns:s g. H. a
r. $ y 'sS: $x :|si S;*
wss, ws'ns;,i Ii: ;a;;;; n; iS;v asi: s:3 III. '
Isktl.,k ,kstr f.krafs. .uNtna,
, 1881-09-10

MYE-yas au!sh spot eyIng NJ s193; With slo1 nid
is IL N I; Sas ss!os aasis ~
stlo fr ,! Ee!sess ~ w. and fl@ for No nn traoki l9
0TH n. w.. .,,,.. ,.,.,~... ,.,.,. - ,s
thnn !9. y 4 a9gaF"! S days No sns:, aayatcsa zes
ss!,oE :o9toar y. @ s%l nt ~ aloa@ho M No s9a Z 'S9
sol NJ ~ eash and G,o f%r HHyon,eor. Cash anios
N II ttoSn, = eaIs !y *an,pia u !ass!5e ior NJ. i
N r. Ss as ioa oSuMi Is aeo e.
sEIjs r imo,hy, ras sad ,sl!sht!y lover.
n.s E1t n1x " " e GioTsr reed W.
Ktpny nt tlhsl4i dellvUrch. aalea wure uale or iy
bn4s and luI bu clover saei ri taSEst 10 cash fur
tHUr eulce. and AkI for NOvellt,or} a5 cars Atld
Hnrtslsl6or, ssgsi for Ocinbnr; ii cars md ioGn
nlsi at Sc. '''' .A' ''"s"'''' A"'A'' "'''
john shaw h knns {t.ondon) SrtsI Circular nf Aug.
al nnys; "X g!l.ot foeit1a continues IL cinrncterixo
nnt,d ci!Il 10 oxposcl until spuil il dfy wnnttsr
ths Exls efUps, nivicss ir,n the srwli,p distTies
qHnlity, f,nvina Goen vol sacursd. Tho rod clover
hHd Il not buu,i Tor TIM recent d!s1s.
, 1881-09-10

Sptetat DkpdteA tv 1'hs Chicago Tribune.
BOSTON, MAss.. Supt. 9.-fho t!oston stock
creased strength, III railroad sharos, Atehlsou
advanced Ill. 10 l39, tho lust sale 1esng Ut tasa,
, 1881-09-10

itf st1lft RUS tlaHsiG ff rurt CLEARS 13dslu f1f
h ~; i s;;!si f.: f: ,ss, ,ss,, s1s
1l1tEADsrurFs AND SEEDS.
FtMuls-Wns quiet and ttro,1. Hovoras dealers
ethte tlt they ntl no sonr u tc. nnd 1ntttGA Tho
artict ~ rfarcnt but extfters "AHted Ilttlu Ut lh1
1r!cu hska, nI,d 1efs tho market n thu hpmuHtis
lrc. ea!ps wurn rcnrtes nf ~ bfls wIntorh ri t71
tts.@ f,u7a brs Frr1HHA 1T ftHkB1s: 11 Iris md -
rMtks nw Rr1ltln partly nj HL md ~ br. ryG tiur
IN private turt,s. rt,,nI n9aa, N l,73t hra. wnar
tioura wnro u,,u.ott Mt *jV7.kji shipping apr.n.s
eaukd ut tls 10" RFno sprllEs. tLuls3u Ryo i''Mr
Mt nh1u& f1ltAksHtl.
trtEH attLiArtrrs-worp In eood ietnnnd nnd
Ntrs,n4rr, With fntr ruupy. anlcs rrjiurted nf
II GHra hrnn at sii0hsat ours mi1A!inua nj NEu1i
cnrA frp Mt FshI: tar wllant scruorlnRs ut t3li
Ahi CIR eunrsE tsstl-nteal nj k!t.m
E';sf 0Y5sf ; H,rSss S 's q s%a
,h: r,Fts'I j, ,';ySi!sY cr .,tt 81 ..r-
iis" ns"sa w!S. l'!s!c =. i!ot: riisso eo.,-
$';;; s;;!y$ !ssy 5 ,;' @
s. '!% % as,!Sns !, sH tss; sH rs ; s.s, s
,so% III ss"i! *Sa 4 ' %ss':
S , ~ III n p, :, 1s 'S Tca i;ty Wss s vsf say Sxt
SaySs .,s r ' Trim ";s MI etsy @ tor ts ;t to
II ~ StsS Ss 5s j TSss saS
r"' st le l",.te t''at q !''ss 5 e ttI fses r,;
H Il; II Il; s;;;. rS
ssSs Ess. Is s assr Es:
ss ! .a tSto'' Il a e. & s ot IT. tss'n w%t Il
Ss 81 'ss sny so
s s.s: i '9sss1 q F?s Z
5,.!' !; !; Il !! !! Sss
M i}n b. S.ss s'SS sass So S',s.aS u. .ix i's a"a
9!'a, sssf f'of' TX Il" "':aa ' r. !.
~ ss sSS; S.ss!'s. ss sSs!
Is! ~ rs sSs it s H. III cs % &s%s
g$: ;:::s ;;; ;:$;; $;. E;:;
ss!!!!sf ss!!sf sssS:atvs 1 s1!Sis 4ss!s 1: s
M; 4 s,Si /; ~ III 'Sf! II
s$:'s | s: ;$ :':s$: +; Fl: Ss's
si M VIZ; r ss;! s$a IL; ssssrs s' $s:
s sS$4,ss ii Ss wi! ..* s~ IN
wsss 81 tas H ss;ss f1S ;s y 5 sf
r%ss u; /, S: ss!ss ~
s3sS w sss|y ,l NY s S sslss
II ~ r. sE Iii il "a ;.! S's a s aS.ax ss
#" fSrx its'h iii: 5Ssriris; %;'a !Ssss!
s y a1s IT. Il, I: S a @ 'ts 4StS u 4
es5s X sS!e f9ss 1t ssse t;ss ~ m
na rc,ea sS1r Il @ tpr I'D es C HI fG u, 1t t. =!
so.s ss!ler tkS n..,'.ii na 1sliur tho yeas razs
a,sa ss:'x @ SssS!'s sSoss ;s?Es "ye' 4"
.ss ass's sss' fur tho '''' s'a* ''' Cali 0"F' trims
No. corn, rs1 1nxEsiav ws;sIIisu d. h;
, 1881-09-10

THE HORSE MARKET,
The following list OF sWIes uf tue week. re-
ported by 4. j. Berry j. Co., of tho Slunroo
street horse aud mule market, Indicates tue
condition O{ trade IL, Chicago:
, 1881-09-10

AtEss FuNK-Aaynnc0d .04ease oarly, but declined
23GaEo, und cusvI Change t2alo lover than thu
pfevtous aflornuu. nbaut for ruund lots spot
VI .oter tho nonth, &la n3lA424o for uc.obur, nnd
syt Ut jli4sIaatt lU bris sulIur Uetohur ht tllS@
!9M; 2.aA bEs kpllur N1yenieoF g. AL !9Ni and
l4uu brn zbl1fr January VI aa1A41}.sH fUlnl, a,A0
bfIs Ths following IlIus the tutIe Of tho day. luz
Clnulnx tho Cull lluur4:
ss%;:sss:..: ,t:. ss,: as;i" BID tSssiaEs tS:iE sssy IL
l!etuHcg !S.ls AA&A&tI9 AS'D
kf....s.s".s.s. ~ y ,~,,<.ttE tEt3 aMaM4
4AnMAF4.....sssp. EIMN sS1s3HaHiH NhA
.,hANl.-s.ld kbt,at s. h4teE carly, !hen advanced
thS n:1nh. sfIiSsEai1N saltsr UctaDut. md tlIuke
srSt Il H. % IL .sss sSptsaSss Il
ics s6llvr kgvun1f ~ 3I9 tfl aI " *uoF the
ysnr q ts ~ sei!eF 3anunsy r.
=: sS'sf i sSssssEs Il ssa
i9oxlna saows i'e ranxu II lho day, Including lho
=. .Iio1<d Kanqs Gsotta.
1 .sEf;s.' tS. .:s;fSli' i;S Il rs
}$ss;;::: =: |t$ sxsft{{ffs 'xa: @
Observation-Disclosures! alo s.or ju lbs, but fell buck.
and uosud uhout ths fts0 previous
H4las wvru sspurl9 Ut 6Ml lts lAnH ouuIs II
% H. iaers ,s t' II :t Y,
spsus dS a. tit .pot 4T ics susst.;cEjed isans Il
lHi~l46a for IL 10 hxuFnKes. PstcGa Vt t4dlnH cAA
Nuf4 follows Ut 1:1l u.
, 1881-09-10

Inoac, part s4sted....,,
llo. b0xe1.... .,....-..,
tsup1piutuE, autisa.....,
UCWHpfg4ss..+,s+ssssss.,
, 1881-09-10

Nhort ribs aelior Uctnhcs. etasod NJ !lAls&tals
l.siH cfcMrA uDtri1 At fh!i lnau nhu tlD11 inxr1t
Guicr!l,-, iktsl Il t' 0slt funG-e n,ils
sTs1stGs3T sTsts xEsa ', a. %s ! s. sslS 1"r
flaCn quoted ut A,sssli fur slru'inrt, itntito
fnr short rs tAtati VI fDr turt eiuaes, l7dtsu fir
llnnis1 ntt ctnynAntl ind lMukrtt. .
llu iur extt4s nsoss mid li tkEttlWl III iinis.
, 1881-09-10

ei'""hLu.a seller tStnoor. i'nXs "eFo ~ n"..so Nv
anu sten"}' ~ smHH!o."' LOT "Rht "u'l -. so' nth
=, ~ 70 .''s hoAvS. Cat,o wero "c'''o an" s'tA"'
stses wore NJ e-'1se."t. .-.
)" uss'4oH's eltT1es 1hoto Neen Il" ..', .'".oM".-
wy e"""eet t''hHtcss ahn"s '"s"u '"P'o'e
e''. "a 'no .ono " .no hask"! - .'.,,,om'. Ins ~
l1'no"''le" 'inls'o'a. N'l""'s III" .''.... ,.o.s
A""'. ~ ~ ,' ,'', b 's','t "" T.,
'f o".s n,.' '' SINUS a,a NUN wv ',. 10
"s" ''.IM . ,,' tno AIe.' .."''u M's .s ma'e' "'''
sts ~" t"'"s s a..o '''' .,u ,,,, wa a..
"asu ~ n,eG ., - u w"". .n' ~.
..,,.,.' ."aeu w." o. :r' o ..'' . ~
'n.s,,.t. ~. rn,. ~, ..., IT,, ".s
" ~ ~, ,' IT,, ',s,,i a',., ~ fr,,,,. .o
s".',, n, ", .', " ,, III. .."n
.,'" s "". ~ .,,,,,a ~" nn,,,oss ~ ~ ,nt.,. r,,i
,,a.. ,.,r"s r,.,,. =. tmr,,r,, IN. vsr', IN.
, 1881-09-10

Tutat grs.lt.. b1 i!!2iyu;i 1l543,, ISL
Thu following shows tho cprcul. .crnp 1nova-
rucnt ut tho lake ports, Et,rIut'fs tho reucspts Of
1lo..r ur.d grain ut Chtcngu, Milwaukee, roIudo,
Dctr,tt, Cleveland. and Duluth, from Aug. to
Sept. ., III tho yclrs named:
, 1881-09-10
uBu BALES

HAEEP-JTha nnrket wnS fa!1ly !M1.,'tY bsIuJ lsAs
Tally unchanged ~ ~ VALUES Iao sepF'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-29
The sherman Hall Concert.

In point of attendance and considered ar
tistically, the concert at Sherman hall last
evening for the benefit of the organ fund OF
st. John the Evangelist church, was most
palpable success. The artists, all of conceded
ability, were at their best, which was no doubt
largely owing to the appreciative and SYM
pathetic character of the audience, which was
keenly alive to every triumph of the evening:
The programme was delightfully."- varied and
called out such excellent talent as is repre-.
sented by the commingling OF such names as
Professors Otto Schmidt, Saroni, Manner and
Wood, instrumentalists, the Misses May and
Nellie Thurston and Messrs. Draper, Ander-
son, Mingaye and Fahnestock, vocalists, and
Lieut.. Mcguire, who declaimed the selection
"John Burns of Gettysburg" in magnetic
and very pleasing manner. Each OF the ladies
and gentlemen contributed their full need to
form what proved to be charming and thor.
oughly enjoyable entertainment
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-29
PERSONAL.

Hon. NJ. T. Cornish, member of the late
legislature from Renville county, at the Mer.
chants.
Mr.. Geo. z. Shaw, editor of the Minneapolis
Evcning Journal, was in st. Paul yesterday
picking up food notes.
Corporal John Mcguire, company G. Eigh-
teenth infantry, has been detailed as telegraph
operator at Fort Benton, Montana.
Among the arrivals at the Clurendon are J..
M. Hay, Ionia; G. s. Griffin, Renville; Frank
Clifford, Shakopee; Abraham Leslie, Boston,
Mass; Harry Chapman, Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. John Caulfeld, the accomplished secre.
tary of the st. Paul Water company, has gone
to Saltwater for short visit, it is said with
matrimonial Intention. His friends may ex-
pect him tdreturn benedict
Acting Assistant Surgeon Miller, Q. s. A.,
has been ordered from st. Paul toreport, for
duty at Camp Poplar river, Montana, relieving
Acting Assistant Surgeon Miller. who is to re.
port In person to the medical director OF the
department in st. Paul.
Hon. C. A. Lounsberry, the "Nasby" at
Bismarck, was in the city Yesterday, on his
return from Washington. he wore look OF
self satisfaction, as If convinced there would
be no change in the boss Of the mail bags at
Bismarck for some time to come.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-29
ATer Midnight.

When the GLOBE reporter made his custom
ary rounds about o'clock this morning he
found matters in much the same condition as
they were at o'clock last evening. Sergeant
Walsh was on hand with patrol of four of.
ficers. They were paying particular attention
to the culverts spanning the creeks that cross
Bridge street, prepared to call to their aid at
any moment large force of men to check any
break that might occur. Fortunately, the
embankments remained intact up to an early
hour this morning, and they were not called
upon to exert themselves to any great extent
TIE BARRACKS
contained only three families up to midnight.
The Humboldt school contained half a score
of families, all of them housed comfortably
though not in elegance. There were eight
families In the old town hall, ali reposing
quietly after the labors and perlls of the day.
In the small school house near the Farmers
hotel there we're four families, numbering in
all twenty-five persons. Mr.. Kavanagh erect.
ed tents at the foot Bertha street, where five
families were protected. He had, in addition,
reconstructed the camp on Isabel street that
had been overturned by the wind in the after
| noon. Not soul was left unprotected dur
ing the night.
ON THE FLATS
there were but few lights. There were only
seven houses occupied east of Bridge street.
Three of these were on Robertson street, one
on Fifth, one on the river front and two in the
| vicinity of the River school. There were but
three families, the other houses beng only oc.
| cupied by watchers, who took good care to 10.
care in the upper stories.
TEE RIVER SCHOOL HOUSE.
was again sought as refuge, and about sun.
down family of sixpersons took shelter in
it. The water had not reached the stills Of the
building up to the last reports, and the build
ing was regarded as safe Tor at least two feel
more of water.
| After nightfall the Vondell brothers, good
| oarsmen and brave men, set out to secure the
furniture of Mr.. Bosquet. They succeeded, in
the face of powerful current, in taking Out
nearly the whole OF the property, though
they had many narrow escapes from being
overturned in the seething bubble Of the cur.
rent.
IMPRISONED CATTLE.
Atrip on police patrol boat revealed the
fact that large number of domestic animals
are imprisoned in nthesaats.s One yard passed
contained two horses and four cows, standing
up to their bellies I'm water and seeking fol
an exit. They were shiveriDg with the chill
of the water, and will not be able to survive
the day. An attempt was made to release
them, and give them a chance for their live!
by swimming, but the treacherous currents
would not permit of the completion of tht
task. The lowing of cattle could be heard IL
many places, and 1t was evident that there
were many animals locked up in the stable.
+ on the fat that had been overlooked0by theil
owners. One of the first duties of the citi
zens this morning should be an effort for thei
release.
AT MIDNIGHT
the work of removing the effects of the ten
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-29
Target Practice in the Army.

Gen. Terry has directed post commanders
in the Department of Dakota to cause the best
shots of their command, officers and men, to
practice for five days at two hundred, five hun
dred and six hundred yards range, for competi-
tion for the Department quota of the Division
Creedmoor Team. At the end ofthis practice,
the best shots will be selected for three days,
at the same ranges, firing ten shots each day
at the range. At the close of this competition
Post Commanders will report to Department
Headquarters the names of the best
shots, equal in number to twice the number OF
companies at the post, giving the name OF
officers and the name and company of men,
with the per cent. of possible score obtained
by each at each range in the final three days
nractice
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-29
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe..]

Especial Telegram to the Globe..]
CHICAGO, April 2S.-Cables lower. Weather
fine and wheat market opened lower, but under
some local demand prices improved nc, but
the offerings soon filled up the demand, andwe
had a sharp decline, juno wheat touching
S1.O2H, but closes some better. We see moth
ing to advance prices. The market has oc-
casional spasms of strength, but the severe
sinking turns that rapidly follow shows but
little real vitality. Favorable weather and pro-
spective deliveries by farmers are the pear
argument. Corn lower, but not so weak as
wheat, but will be Influenced by the price of
wheat to some extent. Oats held firmly by
manipulators, except August, which declined
1c, but the receipts are increasing. Ppyis.,
ions-Hardly enough doing 70 make market
prices nominal. Curb, $1.02& for June and
July wheat; 42]4c for May, and ASH Q Tor July
corn; May oats, 36c; June pork, $3.50; June
lard, S11.40.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-29
Former Reports Confirmed.

ELe1N, April 2s.-The latest reports entirely
confirm the former estimate of the number of
drowned. which can't be less than twelve. No
bodies have yet been recovered, though every
effort is being put forward. A dozen drags
are dredging the river and tonight the work
is being carried on with the aid of calcium
light. Both bridges below here are guarded
with barb wires to catch the bodies
should they not have already
foated beyond them. Dispatches have been
sent to every town along the river as far south
as Ottawa detailing the authorities to watch
all dams and bridges. Great excitement pre-.
walls here. The streets are constantly thronged
with men, women and children, terror strick-
en- at the terrible calamity that has
befalen our city. Several OF
the hauses along the river were made
comforta BILE for those rescued from thee
water previous to removal to their homes,
and every assistance was rendered that human
skill and fore.hought could devise. When
the ferry sank and the crowd of thirty men,
boyb and girls were seen struggling IN
the mad torrent, their cries rendIng the air
for blocks away, dozens of small
row boats were sent out, and to this is mainly
due the fact that some Of the passengers were
saved Those
KNOWN TO BE DROWNED ARE
Thos. Murphy, aged IS, boatman he was an
excellent swimmer, but was drowned by
others clinging to him.
Guy Carlisle, a lad Of II, son of Jas. Car.
Isle.
Leo. Taylor, Is, son of James Taylor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-29
4 Dan of Terror at Kansas Ctty.

Il Day of Terror at Kansas city.
KANSAS CITY, April 28.-This has been q
day of great excitement in Kansas City. The
water in tho Missouri continued to rise
throughout the night and day, and is rising
still at 0 o'clock. This morning the
dyke raised along the Missouri
river in front of the bottoms gave
way in the neighborhood called "Hell's
half acre." and torrent poursdlthrough. .driv
ing people from their homes in great terror.
All efforts to stay the floods were vain, and
within an hour large district was inundated
to depth of from four to ten feet. At noon
the torrent began to pour over Ninth street,
submerglng this district and driving the
terror.stricken inhabitants with 1t. Water
backing up the Kansas or kaw river SUBJ
merged large part of the stock yards and
surrounded the district inhabited by families
of employees of Fowler Bros. packing houses,
and surrounding the large boarding houses.
The water still stands seven feet in large
number of stores on Warren avenue ana James
streets, and covers the street railway on those
streets for five or six squares in the nelghbor-
hood known as Armourdale across the
Kaw river. From this point large numbers of
colored families were surprised by the flood,
and at least five persons drowned. The water
washed over the doomed town so rapidly that
the inhabitants could only fee for their lives,
without being able to remove any household
goods. Three hundred families were thus
thrown ont in an incredibly short time, and
are now encamped on the high grounds around,
with the probability that their houses
will 60 down the stream. It would take
columns to describe the situation as 1t now
exists, together with the serious damage In
ficted At least 5000 people are driven from
their homes and the approaches to the high
ground in the main portion of the city pre-.
sents strange appearance, piles of household
goods with crowds of dazed refugees from the
food appearing on every hand. The water ex-
tends to the north side of West Ninth street
and from the Union elevator to James street,
and from Liberty to Ewing street.