davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21
THE MARKETS.
Stocks Up and Down, but the Latter Most
Notable-Grain and Provisions Very
Easy.

stocks Up and Down. but the Latter Most
Notable Grain and Provisions Very
Easy.
50. PAUL, Tuesday, June 81.
On the board of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No. hard, $1.04; No. 3 do,
s.. 01; No. 8, SIC; No. 4, TIC.
Corn-No. Q offered at 42c; No. 8 at 40c,
and rejected at soc.
Oats No. Q white offered at a91lc; No.
8 do. and No. 2 mixed at 3SHc; No. mixed
at 81 Z C, and rejected at S4@lS5c. One car
No. mixed sold at 39c. y
Barley-No. 9 s1.OO bid; No. extra 9oc;
No. 8 SOC.
Rye-No. 2, 75c bid. stf
Ground Feed-S1S.O0 asked. One car choice
sold at S1S.25.
Corn Meal-Offered at 1850.
Bran-Offered at $7.00
Baled Hay-No bids or offers.
After the call No. 2 corn was offered at
Al n and No. mixed oats at 38c; and &c
was bid for the latter.
PRODUCE BUYERS PRICES.
st. Paul buyers were Yesterday offering for
the products named as follows:
Beef sides, per pound. ..............6 H@ TX
Butter, gilt edge, per pound. ........20 @22
Butter, choice, in tubs. ............15 OILS
Butter, medium grass. ............2 @l4
Butter, common. ..................
Cheese, State factory, per.pound.... @1O
Dressed hogs, per pound .......... 7
Eggs, per dozen ......,.l4 9l5
Ginseng, dry, per pound. .......... S1.1O
Hides, green ........... TX
Hides, green salt. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SH
Hides, green calf :. liz @12
Hides, green kip. q 81
Hides, dry flint. Observation-Disclosures. Is
Dry salt IL
Lamb, per pound ..................13 OLA
Mutton, per pound. Observation-Disclosures. 9 @10
Pelts, wool, estimated, per pound. 25
Snake root. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Tallow, No. 1, per pound. ......... *
Tallow, No. 2, per pound. ......... *
Veal, per pound. ............ 7X@ SIX
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21
q. d. O,BRIEN

STATE OF MINSEsOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
hereby Ger ify tina. the within instrument was
fled for record In this Office the 10th day Of June,
A. D. 1881, at O'Clock P. NJ, and was duly recorded
in book f. of interpretations.
FRED Won BAUMBAOB,
Secretary Of Slate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21
SEVENTH.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
IOouNTY OF RAMSEY.

Be it known, That on this 20th day Of june A. D.
1881, psrsensty appeared before me Henry II. Sib-
ley 81. Kelly Albart scheffer, Ansel Open
helm, VIM Dawson, &. B Galusha and R. W. John
SOU to me we'll known to be the persons described in
and who executed the foregoing Articles Of Incorpo
ration, and they acknowledged that they executed
the same fresy and voluntarily for the and pur-
nouas tharefn Drassed N--
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21
THE COURTS.
District Court.
before Judge Wilkin.1
GENERAL TER,
Probate Court.

E. c. Parker VS.. City of st. Paul. Verde,
for defendant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21

The weavers at the Riverside c';-'' aiil,
Providence, R. T., a,e on str le l. ~. of
reduction OF wages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21
CORN
PORK.

Corn receipts IN Chicago 46J,4J9 bushels
shipments 437, 152 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21

New YORK, June 20.-Money easy at *
3X per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3@41s
per cent Sterling exchange, bankers bill
firm at $4.84h. SighG exchange on New
York $4.S6H.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21
st. Paul & Om'a. 43X
L. N. A. & c.. ..111M
Houston & Tex 100
LONDON, June 90.

xEx. div. FEx. int. lex. cert'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04
IN rHEIyTEREsr or coLoRED MEN.

meeting of colOrcd men was held last
evening in the Academy of Music the object being TO
take the initial steps toward the erection Of a building
for the CoIored Young Mems Christian Association
There were nearly two thousand people present. The
Rev. Dr. Beyan presided, and on the platform
were Samuel Morley, member OF the House
Of Commons, representing Bristol, England, the
the Rev. DR.. Prime. the Rev DR.. Deems. the Rev DR.
Fulton Salem II. Wales, John I. Quarles, and many
representative colOred men,
Dr. Fulton the principal speaker He read a long
paper on the advancement OF the negro in which he
pointed out that success the part OF the
coored man depended entirely on his own.
efforts He strongly advocated the object Of the meet
ing and said hat the white people should
not be called TO lend assistance until the colorcd men
and women had raised $4,000 among themselves. that
being half the estimated cost Of the proposed building
Addresses also made by Dr. Deems, Mr.. Morley,
MIR Wales Francis G. Lawson and Mr. Quares. Mr.
Morley spoke Of his connection with the Young Men
CHRISTIAN Association OF London and said that he felt
dee interest In the scheme under discussion. lilo an
nouuced that he wOud subscribe $500 toward the
struction OF the building DIR. Deems. Dr. Prime. and
Dr. Fulton promised 800 each. Subscription cards
were circulated among the audience, and liberal
amounts were subscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04
TIE COURTS.
BLOoMINGDALE ROAD LITIGATION.

BLOONINGDALE ROAD LITIGATION.
The Central Park Commissioners in 1868
closed the old Bloomingdae Road and land out the adj
Joining land INTO city blocks. The landowners the
road asserted that they damaged by the closing OF
the Bloomngdale Road and applied in the Court OF
Common Pleas for n writ OF mandamus 10 compel the
Board of Assessors estimate and award the damages
The Assessors appealed from the order granting tho
mandamus but the General Term, and afterward tho
Court Appeals upheld the order 1t was considered
however, that on account OF defects or irregu-
ares in the proceedings, the Assessors could not be
compelled TO act In the matter. Another applica-
ton was therefore, made behalf OF the landowners
to the Supreme Court for a mandamus, which
was again granted end the order granting 1t again main
tanned by the Appellate Court The assessors still hesita-
ted to assess damages closing road but after falling
into contempt OF court proceeded TO act Awards for
damages for about $500 were made and the money
was paid to those entitled to it, Assessments were then
made on the real supposed to have been benefited
by the closing OF the BlOOmingdale Road.
The collection Of these assessments was resisted ana
the matter again brought into court The agreement on
the motion to yacate the assessments was had few
months ago Justice Cullen sitting In Special Term
in this city He handed down yesterday his decision in
which he holds that the assessments made without
authority OF law. Justice Cullen did not consider him
self bound by the decision OF the Appellate Court be-
cause certain facts were presented TO nm
which did not appear in the record upon which
the Court OF Appeals based lts decision ~ apears Sns
in 1907 commissioners were app1nteI 10y an aet O tne
LEGISLATURE 10 lay out the city OF NewGOrk lno streets
They were file maps OF the streets and the roads
NOT retained by To he closed soon as tho
streets bounding the blocks ntersecod by such roads
should laid out. The BOomingale road was not re-
tanned by the commissioners, and IL did not appear ON
The map filed by them The act of 1857 directs that the
Central PARK Commissioners shall file map OF tho
streets laid out by them and that all former streets not
returned by them shall be closed Under this act dam
ages are to be awarded for the streets thus
closed provided such streets appeared on the
man OF the City Of New York of 1907. Justice
Cullen holds that the BOomingdale Road cOnfessedly
never appeared on the map OF 1907 damages could
lawfully be awarded TO landowners for closing H. and
therefore the city ought not to have paij such da
ages and levy assessments to reimburse Itself
for the paid by II.
John shaw appeared for the persons pctitionng 90
have the assessments vacated. and W. e. whitney anO
James A. Deering for the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04
WORK OF THE STATE COMMITTEES.

The Republican State Committee rooms were
visited yesterday by large number OF the Republican
leaders in this city The best of feeling was shown In
the discussions about the outlook for next Tuesday
election There are 10 divisions in the council
chambers of the party, aud there is no fear
Of the result Reports from the interior show
that the Democrats spending a good deai
of money especially in doubtful legislative districts but
unless an unusual degree Of apathy sezes the Repub
cans on election day the Tildcn barrels VIII have
been opened in vain.
The indications are that the Democratic candidates
for Secretary of State Controller and Attorney General
will run good deal behind the rest OF their ticket Mr
Purcelrs record in opposition to the and its results
and his persistent opposition to the Constitutional
Amendments which secured the fruits of the war; az
well as his advocacy Of the GreenDack
theory OF finance are injuring his con
didacy very materially The Boys m Blue are at work
throughout the state and Colonel Cuger his adyiceS
Yesterday convince him that General Carr VIII receive
the votes Of many loyal Democrats The record OF Mr.
Parmenter the Democratic candidate Ior A'.oincS =
cTa and the fact that hc seeks election 10 comet,
fraudulent claim which nc Is prosecuting against Tue
state will De TO leave him far behind Leslie W Rus
sell, his popular aud able opponent on inc IepyiIa .
their candidate for Controller, George H. Laphah' VIII
fall behind The fact tIat he was selected to MAKE IL
easy for Mr. Parmentcr collect his fraudulent OH Il
telling against INN IN the canvass. TT,
close estimate Of the State, based on Trustworthy IN
formation from all parts, places the republican majority
AT 10000. IL Is not improbable That II Will greatly eA
coed this figure. The Democratic managers refuse 10
make any estimate OF the probable result III tue STATE
gents the State Committee have been Visiting eft!y
IA each large SUITS OF money TO De USED ON eieeton
day IL Is the Democratic programme 10 tOHOW the Esc
tics used in the September canvass In Maine last year
great sums % money were successfully empl"Jeu
by Democrats on election uOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

At meeting of the With Assembly District
Republican Club, yesterday, the nomination of General
Henry T. Tremaine the Citizens candidate for Senator
in the With District, was unanimously ratified.
The County Democracy effected another
deal last night with Tammany Hall by which James
Carlin was withdrawn a candidate FOR the Assembly
IN the XIXth District anu John McManus received the
united nomination
At the adjourned meeting of the XVIllth
Assembly District Republican Convention Mr.. George
W. Blunt received the unanimous nomination for MEM
Der OF Assembly.
large Republican meeting was held at Sta
pleton g. L. Wednesday night to ratfy the nomination
Of Dr. John Gilmore Boyd State Senator from the With
District
At n well attended meeting OF the Young
Mems Republican Association, held last evening az
Morton Hail. in East Fftyninth-st, the nomination OF
Theodore Roosevelt for AssemDlynan was enthusiastic
caly ratified.
A mass-meeting of the County Democracy
was held last night at Terrace Garden Roswell p.
Flower, John T.. DevelD, the chairman Colonel A. III.
Ialsey General Franz sgel Coroner Herman William
s. Andrews and Others made speeches.
The German Republican Association of the
With Assembly District met at No. AZ sxhaye. last
evening to ratify the Assembly and county ticket John
H. Sturked, the president, in the chair Addresses
were delivered by several speakers. Among them was
the nominee for Assembly, Mr. Van Allen. The meeting
very enthusiastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04
AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. Sat the session
OF the American Missionary Association to-day papers
ON "Womens Work for Women" were read by Miss ME-
Sawyer OF Massachusetts, and Miss T. b. Emery, OK
Maine Remarks were made by Mrs j. K spencer, Oh
Fisk University; the Rev. f. N Packard OF Dorchester
the Rev. Dr. A. II. Plumb Of Boston, and the Rev r. D
Atwood, OF Salem The Committee on Finance maue
formal call for 100000 for the coming year. ana earn
est appeals for the money were made by the Rev. t. D.
Atwood, the Rev. Mr. Stanton OF Weymouth and Secre'
tary NJ T.. Strictly. In response unknown person
sent to the platform $1,000 with note stating tnat
81 900 were for the association ana SoOo eAch 1of
Berea College and Hampton Institute. ,
telegram from Atlanta University Georgia was reao'
stating that delegation of visitors 10 the cotton Expo
sition had called at the institution with Governor SOr
quit and left 800. IL was announced that j. j. greg
ory OF MarbleheaI Mass, had, during the past year.
given $4,000 for building purposes at wilmington, y,
z. At the evening session addresses on the %oh :" %
association were made by the Rev. Dr. o. H. Whlte' SA
London, Henry d. Hyde, OF Boston. and John u Cough
The meeting in 1882 will be held In Cleveland, ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04

The State nyontion of 1882 by the solid Kings County
delegation said yesterday that one OF Ine
speakers at tOnights meeting VIII be Ihohas his i
althnneh the reporl that he and "Boss " Mclaughlin
had met and shaken hands over the past was denlel
s,irrendered 10 the oss and eaten all their words or
bitter dcnuncatOn of MIN, actively moving m the
direction OF supporting Mr.. Low and the meetng 70 70
held this evening in Music Hall will be largely ATTENDED,
Among the Independent Democrats who Will speak, ia
suppOTt OF Mr. Low will be Corporation Counsel DeN'
ID r. BARNARD w H. Fleeman and Thomas II. RodInah.
The Young Mems Democratic Club OF the llld AsSen
mort Mr. Low for Mayor Wednesday evening. Mr.. Low
was set down TO address different meetings iast
evening" This evening he will speak 1--WE times anu 70
morrow he will appear at the meeting III the
Academy Much vigorous work Is being done by al the
other Republican candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04
CATTLE IMPORTATION Forbidden.

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, Nov. 3.-Sometime since
the United States Treasury Cattle Commission urged
Governor Cuom to prohibit the importation Of cattle
into Illinois from States where pleuropneumona
ia known TO exist After investigating the subject and
finding that stocmen generally desired this to be DONE
the Governor ON Tuesday issued the desired proclama
ion.
The neighborhoods affected by the proclamation are
the county of Fairfield Connecticut the counties OF Put
MAN, Westchester, New-York Kings and Queens Now
York the counties OF Lehgh, Bucks, Berks Montgom-
Adams and Cumberland, Pennsylvania; the counties OF
Bergen, Hudson, Morris Essox, Union, somerset
iingon Camden, Gloucester and Atlantic, New Jersey
the county of Newcastle Delaware and the counties OF
Cecil Hartford and others, Maryland.
The importation into Illinois OF cattle from the counties
named is forbidden after November 10 unless accompa
authorized Veterinary inspector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04
FACTS FOR TAXPAYERS.


The following circular has been distributed
in BrooRyn:
Ia the Taxpayers Of Broohg
MAYOR Howell claims to have reduced the rate OF taxa
ton. Is this truci
The amount determined for city aud county purposes
this year so sol 9jS) is greater than last go 75S3
How then has Nir Howell reduced the rated
As matter Of fact the rate is tribe lower, but why
The reason is very simple.
l. The state tax (Which forms part OF each annual
taxryy l. sos ITO this year against SS3Si9 last
ycar-a reduction Of $2sO,32l
troer and Auditor with whom tie Mayor has nothing
TO dp) Increased the taxable valuation Of city property
over twenty mlions-from $23i, s3j09l in 1850 TO
%2Jj, 2GJ,9 i5 In ISL
3 The permanent debt Of the city has been increased
during the last three years $42i6O00 that is, instead
NJ ro,pg current obligations your property has been
mortS9rcd in THIS fashion the taxrate could be- wiped
out nltogethrr; but what Will the rate Dc when the
mortgage falls due
What "A hollow sham and prctence them Is this claim
an hc part Mayor Howell! It is true that, as one OF
tbe i've members of the Board OF Estimate, he has
Iir IN departments which would not support nun Tor
MAYOR hui did ne ever vote 10 reduce the apprO
office friendly to him under Democratic
rrntro or Tor his Object Neyer On the contrary
rms expenses of his Office are heavier than under his pre-
WiII any sensible man be mised by such transparent
trirLrrv and Grcettl We think not. II you wish an
hnnrst frank impartial aud busiuess-ke management
of the Affairs OF yOuc city, vote Tor
SETH LOW FOR MAYOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04
vR. AsI0RS CIYDDICK.
TIE LlBoRERs AND CAPITALISTS or NEW-YoEH
ALIKE INT RESTED II HIS ELECTION.
Il iLnr n LIZ I D % z.

TIE LABoRERs AND CAPITALISTS or NEW-YoEK
ALIKE INTERESTED IL HIS ELECTION.
To ne Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: To elect Mr. William W. Astor to
Congress Is the patriotic duty Of the people Of this dis
trct He young gentleman in every respect worthy
Of the vote Of every Republican, and Of every Democrat
who would be represented bv an intelligent Independent
and accomplished man. who has qualified himself for
Legislative duties by experience In toe Assembly ana
Senate Of Ncw-York II very crcditahe that young
man. who belongs 10 ~ the richest families M The
land should take upon himself the duties aud re-gons-
buitics Of legislator instead Of living life Of luNn
ons essc ana elegant Incidence. NJ. Aston Is Hepuhli
can by inheritance. well rs by conviction In the late
rebellion his father Mr. John Jacob Aston took his life
in his hands and was a volunteer In the service Of his
country. He was idicr ut home when his country
called for men. In 1864 he stood 10y and voted for
Lincoln although be an officer on the san Of Gen
craI Mcclellan And now, the stands boy The party Of
patriotism, Of honest money and economic government
and the rights Of labor.
This il the largest manufacturing city I'm the Union; II
has more capital invested, employs persons, and
paws more wages for labor than any other city. The
value of the manufactured products I'm this city In $50
according to the United States census. some
$500 900 900; the capital. some 5000 100000; The mum
Der OF persons employed about 100000; The amount O.
wage, pad during the year not les, than Slj.Oo0,uOO
The value of boots aud shoes, r18iBG9B; carp"t'uE
SO ,329; mems clothing FJ9.79S ,G07; womcnH
clothing ri 500 I-7 umbrellas and canes, S}it2,3jO;
silk products, FJ,2G-j!J; hands employed lo4Si;
wages paid, S2,l936GO. These are only few ot tie
items from the interesting ana important statistic Of
ihe Shall this labor 80 employed De protected
good wages continue to be paid to the
poycd than twelve thousand csiabIis
Ina his city Snail have free trade aud a reaction Of
wages These questions the wOrngmen must settle
at the ballot box. Republican aSccudaucy In Congress
means protection to labor, reduction ~ Internal rcyc
me taxes, the continuation Of sound and uniform
specie bass currency, regulated By The will and autAo
Is OF the Nation.
The election OF Mr.. A-tor may save 10 the Republicans
speaker OF tho louse-an "ice next IN point ot inhh
the Prc-idcut-und organization Of the House
Committees In favor al protection and labor and Of
National honor In the payment o every obligation IN he
currency Of the word-specic. Let 20 that Mr.
Asor * elected To stand by President and uphold
his hands In good government. j. A. BRIGGS.
NetC- IOrk, NOy. 4 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04
TAMMANY HALLS RATIFICATION.
SPEECHES BY JOHN KELLY, THOMAS +. GRADY e
b. sPINOLA AND OTHERS.


b. sPINOLA AND OTHERS.
mass-meeting was held Last evening In
Tammany Hall to ratify Democratic nominations for
State offices and the local nominations OF the Tannahy
Hall organization Stands were erected outside the
building for the use of speakers. Notices were hing
about the building. of which with striK-
inc richness of metaphor described Tammany
Hall in three lines as cradle" and first love- I'd
which "prodgals" were invited to return small
crowd gathered outside OF the building but was quickly
dpersed by the rain that drove away both speakers ana
bearers military band furnished music between the
speeches Randolph b. MARITIME presided over the meet
ing I'm the hall The building well filled with CHAR
aeteristic Democratic audience The seats on the
stage were partly occupied. long list OF VICE
presidents and secretaries was read, ana
william F. Howe attempted TO read long series OF reso
lutons printed in very small type but was obliged 10
renGush the task to another reader The resolutions
were principally composed of criticisms of other Demo
Gratis with occasional to the alleged msdeeds
of the Republican party.
A. J. Reanier then made short speech, after which
John Kelly who had been called for at every pause IN
the candidates on the State ticket, ana
criticised the County Democracy. He lald
the failure Of the water supply to the Lack OF attenGh
To the aqueduct and reservoir by the present COmms
sioner OF Public Works Charles W. Brooke, one OF the
leaders OF Irving Hail. then addressed the meetng Tst
apOOgizing for his appearance i'll Tammany Hail Ills
speech consisted principally Of criticisms OF the county
Democracy as "swallOW-tailed statesmen" Ih0nas r.
Grady, the Democratic nominee Tor senator III tne nli
District was loudly called for, and made an address
Francis t. SpinOa, candidate Tor reelecilOn 10
the state Senate made CHARACTERISTIC speech OF the
kind that usually calls tOrth Applause rom Ii
audiences. None OF the speakers OF more than Ocal
reputation whose probable presence was adYerseu was
the meeting The audience was not very cnthusasuc'
The speaking continued until late hOur 10 dhi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04

According to the census of 1880 Nevada had
population of only G2,2G5. or less than one-haIf
that possessed by Dakota; while Oregon, which
Joined the slsterhood of States twenty. lone years
before, reported population only 10000 greater
than that Of Dakota. The first permanent white
settlements in Dakota were established in 1893. the
same year that Oregon was admitted into the
Union. The idea that Dakota is a barren, frigid
waste has been pretty generally abandoned. The
following table, compiled from statistics lately pub
lshed by the superintendent of the Census exhibits
something of the progress of single decade in agri
cultural production:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04

In his report for 1880 Governor Ordway writes
as follows respecting the wheat harvest of that
year: / have been unable to obtain the census
report, showing what number of bushels of wheat
Dakota produced last year, but think it may be
safely estimated that the crop was nearly one-third
larger the present year than the census report of
last years crop shows Dakota number one hard
wheat produces the best -four 10 be found In the
market and. although millions of bushels are
shipped away, Touring mills are being erected all
over the Territory, of the first having recently
been built al Sioux Falls with capacity for pro-
ducing 200 barrels daily"
The mining industries of Dakota are still in their