davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
PERSONAL.

E. Lacorte, of St. Louis, is at the Claren-
don.
D. Fieldmann of Arkansas, is at the Claren-
don.
C.. E. McLain, of Utica, has rooms at the
Clarendon.
R. 8. Munger and wife, Duluth, are at the
Metropolitan.
Hon. I. Donnelly, Nininger, was in st Paul
yesterday, on Christmas mission.
Mr.. Jay La Due, Rochester, the we'll known
travelling man, is at the Merchants.
Hon. James G. Lawrence, state senator from
Wabashaw, and wife. are at the Merchants.
Mr.. w. A. Steele, OF the great Steele farm,
chants.
Mr.. F. D. Underwood, assistant superin-
tendent of the c., M. & st. P. road, Is laid up
with sprained ankle.
r. G. Mitchell, ESQ.,, the well known re-
lig gious editor of that wicked city, Duluth, is
registered at the Merchants.
Steele Mackaye, author and actor, New
York, is stopping at the Metropolitan during
his Opera house engagement.
Mr.. C. NJ. Vance, agent of the st. P. & D.
company at Duluth. after short visit to st.
Paul friends, leaves for home this morning.
Bishop Whipple accompanied a number OF
the students o. St: Mary's hall, FaribauI}, out
for the holiday vacation, to st. Paul, yester
day.
Gen. Mark D. Flower, U. 8. steam vessel
inspector for this district, left by the noon
train yesterday for, La Crosse, Wis, on off,
cial business.
At the Mer chants: J. D. Mcmillan, Wah-
E. q. Bly,, Bra inerd; j. Hunter, Duluth; ].
Arlington, Winnipeg; J. Mckinney, Dassel.
Hon. Geo. Hines, of Campbell, spent yes
terday with his friend, VIM. A. Nichols, depu-
ty clerk of the supreme court, leaving last
evening for Oshkosh, Wis, where he will
spend the holidays.
[. L. Benson, ESQ.,, left last evening for
Kalamazoo, Mich, where he will spend the
holidays with his stage partner of many
years, Mr.. w. G.. Pattison. Mr.. Benson viii
be absent two or three weeks.
Arrivals at the Clarendon: J. G.. Stearns,
Duluth; H. G. Thomas. Minneapolis; W. B..
Wheeler Chicago; c. E. Larkins, Deadwood;
C. D. Corners, Oshkosh; VIM. Collins, Grand
Rapids; James Knowlton, Sioux City.
Gen. A. J. Edgerton, Kasson, the newly ap-
dered his resignation as a member of the board
of regents of the state university, at the meet
ing held yesterday. Mr.. Edgerton expects
to take his departure for YanktOn, his official
headquarters as chief justice, in few days.
Col. Joshua G. Ford, q veteran editor ana
publisher, and at present the editor of the
Sauk County Democrat, published at Bara-
boo, Wisconsin, has been in our city for a
few days. Col. Ford was for long time con-
nected with the newspaper business in Ken.
tucky. This was his first visit to St. Paul
and he expressed great surprise at the growth
and evidences of thrift and prosperity of our
city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Dec. 22.-The arch bishop of Can
terbury has written letter to the clergy,
anxiously directing attention, from Chris
tian point of view, to the vast movements of
people for years going from Europe to the
British colonies, especially between England
and America. He says an endeavor is about
to be made to establish more direct communi-
the spiritual welfare of the emigrants. The
arch bishop says his proposal has obtained
the hearty consent of many angelical bishops
in America.
The Deptford -four mills burned. Besides
loss Of EGO, 900 many persons are thrown out
of EMPLOYMENT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
THE JUDICIAL TRADE.
A Common Style of Manipulating Things
Among Republicans.


Among Republicans.
lst. Paul Dispatch, 2lst.l
The chosen journalistic organs of the
Pillsbury- Pusey- Window "Reminiscences
are unanimously and suspiclously dumb
on the shameful barter and trade" by
which A. j. Edgerton, of Minnesota, is
to be hoisted into the Office of chief JUS
tice Of Dakota Territory, in return for
standing aside, two months ago, when
William Window wanted to go back to
"his" seat in the senate. The facts are
notorious. They are admitted. They
come in the shape Of special tele-
grams to the morning organ of
the Windomite clique at st.
Paul, and are published without
explanation or denial of their bald, true
statements that the appointment of Ed
gerton is to be made strictly in pursuance
of an arrangement" between him and
Window at the time he withdrew, which
arrangement" was, at the time, ratified
by the president. The able editor has
returned to the scene of his former labors
and triumphs, with rested and recruited
Intellectual apparatus-at least his
Dispatch But he does not vet
seem equal to the task of graphing with
this great subject. He SHES off. He tells
the versatile young men to write nm
column about the Mormons, and to abuse
Tim. Howe to the extent of two stick
fulls and half-but not word comes
over the type about the "prostitution of
the judiciary" This is passing strange.
for we all know that MIR. Wheelock is
truly good man, and that such a
thing as a 'trade" on matter
like a judgeship, gives mex
vital part, as it were. Perhaps he is ral-
lying his wasted mental forces for su-
preme effort, to tell us how utterly he
loathes and despisss, and how absolutely
he condems the whole scandalous transac-
ton. We hope so. But, in the mean
time, his splendid reputation for white
souled consistency runs a risk of
being tarnished, and, in the mean
time, other unworthy organs may get the
credit dne to operations in field which
is, and OF right ought to be, exclusively
his. He is the great, original denouncer
OF judicial prostitution" and all that.
But whether he talks or keeps silent, the
indignation will spread. It will pene-
trate the hills and prairies of Dakota
territory. The people there will learn
just what kind of man their proposed
chief justice is, just what his legal abill-
ties are rated at at home, and just what
means were employed to secure his ap-
polntment. All this will be very inter-
esting reading over there-and when he
goes over to don the sermine'' which has
been thus dragged in the mire and filth
of politics" we can guarantee him red
hot reception.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
Christmas Services

Christmas services at the Church of st
John, the Evangelist, EpiscopaD corner of
Ashland avenue and Mackubin street.
Choral Service and public reception OF
ChOristers.
Christmas Day, holy communion at a. m.
Morning prayer, holy communion and sermon
1880 a. m. Choral Evensong and Sermon 4
p. m.
Sunday School Festival, Holy Innccent's
Day, December ~, p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
Attempted to Murder His Wife.

LINCOLN, Neb, Dec. 22.-Waverly, small
town twelve miles east of here, was the scene
of domestic tragedy this morning. A man
for three years, and his wife supported the
family by clerklng in drug store and
keeping the postofice. She is said by
those best acquainted with her to be
au excellent woman in every respect. Travis
returned some weeks ago, and a meddlesome
neighbor told him ugly stories. but peace was
restored. This morning Travis assaulted his
wife with ferocity, giving her five wounds
with butcher knife and then cut his own
throat. The woman may not die. He is not
much hurt but was arrested and lodged in Jail
harn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
Remarkable Escape From Prison.

PITrsBuRs, Pa, Dec. 22.-James W. Miller,
one of the Catfish, Pa, robbers, who was SEN
fenced last August to seven years imprison-
ment, escaped from the institution to-day by
secreting himself in box supposed to con-
tain books and sheets intended for firm in
this city. The box was load with others on
q wagon and the driver started
from Allegheny. When near the Suspension
bridge a man was seen to jump from box
and run up the river bank. Upon examina-
ton pair Of pants OF peculiar fashion, worn
by convicts, was found lying in the box with
Miller's number on them. Search was imme-
diately begun, but so far he has not been ap-
pretended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
FREIGHT Ratea-Real Estate.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-It is reported tonight
that freight rates to New York on grain have
been cut to 10 cents per 100 pounds. The
report is not fully confirmed however. The
highest price ever offered for real estate in this
city was bid and refused to-day for property
on the corner of adams and State streets, five
thousand dollars per front foot was the figure.
The Colorado freight pool has collapsed for
the present, owing to the failure of some roads
interested to come to timsi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
THB NATIONAL CAPITAL.
DEMOoRATS SGUSTED At THEIR
COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS.

Claim that the Elections Committee Is
Constituted In the Interest of Repub-
lican Contestants-The Tariff Question
the Leading Measure for Congress-
Will Be Brought Up Directly After the
Holidays-A Spirited Discussion Prom
ised - Preparations for Receiving the
New Chinese Minister-Marine Matters
Indian Supplies-M Miscellaneous Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
PhiIadeIphia Indepsndent Republicans

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22'-At to-days ses.
sion of the Independent Republican conference,
the purpose for which committee of $50 is to
be appointed, was actively discussed It was
thought this larger committee wonld be able
to discover the popular sentiment among the
voters of the commonwealth for
candidates who may hereafter be proposed
by the Republican party, which will give the
organization broader range and wider scope
of action and power than if confined to a
small executive committee. Each district
throughout the state is to have as many rep
resentatives in the committee as there are SEN
atorial districts. An address on the report OF
the committee will be issued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
Liable to be Lynched.

ABERDEEN, Miss. Dec. 22.-W. Robert
Jones, the murderer of the three Walker boys
near this city an the 26th of last month, was
arrested yesterday near Tuscaloosa, Ala. His
identity has been proven beyond doubt.
Great excitement prevails and it is feared he
VIII be dealt with summarily on his arrival
here tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
Forgery by an Ohio State officer.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 23.-Fred W. New
burgh, assistant secretary of the state board
of public works, was arrested to-day on the
charge of forgeryof $4,000 in vouchers. Mem
bers of the board have been making investiga-
tions for several days, and find that on No
vember II check to. A. A. Bumont for $731. .6S
was raised to $1,73l.6S another to Jarvis
London for 547.16 to $1,547.16, and third
burgh has been in the employ of the board
for ten years or more. The accused admits
having taken $1,000, but the board thinks
there is more work of the kind. Newburgh
was recently married, and his high manner of
living led to the suspicion that all was not
right. Fast women and gambling did the
largest part in his ruin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23

The attention of the custom authorities is
called to the fact that 1,771 cases of rifles
were shipped on the steamer Iowa, which
sailed Thursday for Liverpool On the mani
fest the items appeared hardware, etc. /, and hes
such were published in the list ofexpofts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
THE GUI1EAU TRIAL.
THE ASSASSIN QUIETgD DOWN AND
But FEW INTERRUPTIONS,

Although He Takes Occasion to Call Shaw
the Most Extraordinary Liar in America
Judge Cox Shuts Him OF from Reading
His Correspondence to The Jury--Dr. Dia-
mond Testifies on the Inspiration Theory
-Scoville Gives Notice to Shaw That He
VIII Have to Defend His Character.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23

Robert W. Edmunds, aged 81, for twelve
years criminal justice in Westchester county,
NY, was arraigned in the Tombs police
court yesterday for having obtained $3.50 on
worthless check. He was committed for
trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Ihe Usual Number Of Arrests In Ireland
Under the Coercion Act-A London Dali
~ News Correspondent Arrested at Con.
stantinopie-Discovery of Large Gang
Of Postoffice Thieves and Forsers at
Madrid-GeneralF Foreign News,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
Deleeates to Chicago Take Notice,

The delegates selected to represent st. Paul
at the convention of Northwestern Travelling
Men, to be held at Chicago, are requested to
meet at the Merchants no tel at II a. m, Mon
day the 27th, to make final arrangements.
w. D. HAWKINS, Secy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23

Hon. j. N: Searles, Hastings. one of the ap-
plicauts for the Office OF United States district
attorney made flying visit to st. Paul yester-
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
Private Signal Corps, U. s. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.

The customs authorities at Montreal, re-
turned the books of the Pullman car COM
pany yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point Wind. Weather.
SO15 S6.3 2S.3 NV Fair.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, Of;
maximum Thermometer, 43. O.; minimum ther-
mometer, 800; maximum temperature, 600;
minimum temperature, 600.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
o. s. N. CONE,
Private Signal Corps, U. S. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25. Indications for
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys,
fair weather; northerly winds, becoming va
riable; stationary or higher temperature, fall
ing, preceded in southeast portion by rising
barometer.
, 1881-02-01

f'nlLAnEi.rnItA. In. dnu. al.-fLot;,t-sso,c de-
niand froIn tnl tr,dB hut tIu Inquiry tor export,
Weatofn exttas. E!HxS4iu; Minnesota ext+ns fa1>ys
G2,s uhlo you'd. Ako; fanry, s.75: 1t. Louis fancy,
fts' winter latants, Niss5s7.:3 Atinnc1otu patent
process. s;.tsEt;;t. Hye siOi.r, si.75aatN.
GRA1S-Whont iul!s No. trs', m tr.ick. fLii, nm
graded re4 srack. ntf.s Mo- red, .fnnttnry t1s6
bld fd asked, fehr,nrT. tl.'s b!d tt!t5s nake,l,
Marc'. ttts bid, fls4 nskets AtIri'. tL1yx bid, tLf
Wasorn mixed. track. G25kci nall mixed. Janunry,
Gt1u BID Sic aske February, GF5fc blu. E4a asked,
March, &E1c hf. srfo askei; April. s'lic bid. S1ta
1tfY !atet4!o. So+ d. 4!lts4ljic. nxn. 4l}sts4lc
l'l:uylHlDNa-frrn md unchanged. ~
hETrEt1--Atcnav TOR rhicn ETzdea, crantr1rY on.
trm sTi io: IT. .o & s,% 70 chocs s.ae. Now ynrk haio
i.rkina. 2la.;u, Wg.totl, Rosefve cxtra, IaaN, d.
you'd To chneG, iHl2lc. ' -
Ei1Ga--E1krf; 4f;J&sc.
lstTIttEG&-t1NHtt Hc,
WHISKf.-I]u3i 1t tLlU.
lttGEi'rs.f.nMr. b,lj brls: whoat laUU bu; corn.
sAlrNESTs-Whent.s q, ,uU bu.
, 1881-02-01

tl,snt,: M a;o!nmI.sIoer oi r.ltiIo works lial
lions md ,r.,s4tt,x4. The l'lrc md rolco l'o-
Ifaftthcftsh nakrs fnr 1nt;rG money % fercato
a. nnyinHlr, ut when rnonty ,,as nsedri ior
prcGM,f e. m, Or ": " r. naa M pInt.or,y' no I not be'
An. Wickcr.ham aai,i Tint thern was no .1c.
Llhrary tlltt mt nak fnr aiitl he would not
Library ativH .tnlt THO city had money enough
TO- sa,ppnrt I. H. ftelievtt n nprfopr'at'ng rs
Tho resolution sHs to,t.-ynas, u: naye. eo.-
na fu!tows: ,,, m
s;-WM!ckctra!1nn,. w !sa'larst; Elark. Shoray.
fi1!, MntSr aixtne,tg,1 fm,;r e.tcyr' eGty'
Mirpby--ii.
.Jau. i,urcrii. amyth' ae9 MnNnrcy. aci1rMt!or.
f1,ny Mv,.r ,Ittcant ii Ym,"r t,arraetI nIf' Hn:'
t:orrrk' Iinrtnrwsi -"""' A''~
''''''"' ~.
CSttSFESnEl HAbASEEh
Aid tTIft offered tho following:
ltsalt,rlnlnE ti!o ,nrjor. .adopi9d by tho clty
O1stfnJ. 'rhat ihe Ciiy tSntroficr lie drectcl
to Gnycr ihe nnexrentlrtt ha'9nces from tho up.
r"Ipf.s fI % Il S as saeSxy ssa t% hs ds ed
GxCeptlDnA-to- Any unexpnnttett balnnGes
rtinhiniuT fFDn former appropriations for
Isunrl 1t E'iuch;ion, nj tic Inv requires anu as
tht@ Council hna heretofore ordered.
AMy anprnprtatlon heretofore il,a,lo ftr fro
hlu lH'lfth stations, eu~crs, nF punlphH- x0rkA.
and tho sun! II s5i.ts0 for constructing brIdyp
OYER tho river VI fourteenth street, and for
,a,,1 ~, a'nnaas a1 streat apehnfs Iof fno same
~ IT, of sny nen'eosss ,nerrc
tiGl,c, nlatcrai fnirnshcd, Or cnntrlots yet uti-
,,pmtl"1,s, lls" e' !" p'ra"aoo0 u i'f'"er appro'
MI Wbai, Iv te +. s,,e'1ton N tbs "rer R ~ IN
p,as,slM l. q iac :ai dsneial Find. toxethos VII
fnulfll1x II iottl UT SHTtEU to ho usei fnr cur-
, 1881-02-01
THE tAllDsN,,M Ro,lTF.

Tho West Twelfth Strtc, Police Patrol wcre
summoned yesterday to tho c,rncr Of Eight
ccnth street and lIlne island avenue, where thcy
found au unknown ulan lying IN II sc,nI.con-
Ectos condition Oh the sidewalk. DE::sch!rtncr.
who was present. was OF tno opinion Tint tho
1nnt u1u taken 9unu nar1z,tlo N,Not., and surely
enough, snlAll ytat cunt tatninE few ,lrnps Ut
lau4anu!n. found upon tho l,an's pcn.o,l. con-
tfrnrd, tho s,tspictoit. Tho ston,uua.puMp wns
npplird With SUCCESS. uud subsequently lhc t,tlti
WINS removed 10 tho County Hospital. There
wns nothing found In. tho c!othln9 to
tito fact that the .nan Ind hrcn sr,,sl
wandering alNitst without cithcr Int or an
Hycrcont, It Is slpposttl that he was OFT oi hts
h2nd. The lau.tanilm npFcMrs 10 hnve .Nen pllr-
chased at 1trn!tlwttd nld tho nlAn IL apparently
mn trshn,Ht1, 20 ycars df ago. fsn feet Inches
tal, stout buiil. t!ark hiir ehlt w,,tssers and
lnustnchc, and wsis csad III light pantn!ot'ns aud
Il tlhrk.stown coat. y report late tn tho cycn-
Ing from uhe County Hospital asutcl that tic
Mnns nHA,e nppeArtd to lie John Nn,i1a, nfltf
thAt hls deAth Wns almost rcrtnfn to cns,le lo-
fore tlnybrcuk.
ft,.nA ~f.A, ~
, 1881-02-01

Tho Wrst HAtlson street police district con.
tinues u ho afflicted With q KING OF sucvess-
fal bnrKlara, who ure }aying passiouiAr at
tclttlon tn atorcA In lnaln ttlutoukhfaT1s, such
as sIasstetl and 3tastlson strootA The Inst haul
was tnade during the carly hours Of 6uuaay
morning, at tho dry gosls utoro Ut Il. Cohi,, No.
&T lfalEtGd atreat. i.ntrnnc9 wn3 oEIcctol by
breaking pana ut Rlssa out Of tho trausosn VI
a roar lo0r. which np8na to \ small alloy md
buck arcA, but tho burBtars appear to havo boldly
carried their hnoty o,,t at tho fruit door, wbtun
they forcpd opcn after Kalnlnx outr.u,co to tho
storn. Tho Hooda carried OF Comprised vel.
yotcells, eassn,cres, tallo lInuus. ,lrcas-
aool., ana NM notinns. yaiuet. III all Ut
thought tho thfuycs hntl sleigh or conveyance
q A. sot,o kind for sast!uY ax"y !heix plinier.
tuussoI and thrown about in eonf.islnn, Al 4:;D
!il tho morning by q private policeman. 1ho
burglary w,s c0Mlnftted sono 6ours before. i0r
youuK tGan ltMr1ittK np-stalrs. and occupying
ro H. drscY ogfr % tho 70 Tear ,s e. nc store sayS
O'Clock. which continued for seveEal hours, but
hG concluded 1t wis sonip nf thu clerks, And paid
Nu attention to II,
, 1881-02-01
SAVE YOUR STOCK.


Tic ChIcago u rnllin'rt Canal d Dock
Ct,I,truny-Ilk Itnt,l1illcH una Ftx Az,
s.I..
IN IhET'tlhuSE OF shdhy u WIS Ftatcu TINT
tllB stock In the Calumet 4 Ch!engn Cannl s.
| dock rvn,puuy wny looking ,u AMI thut sin ner
s,nrn Ind lmrr frr,,y lid mn, "a frrct.. rnrsr
m.'' . 80 - ~ ~ 49,. 10 .'so4! ~
Inc rason lor tn1s hu'a1ileh WIS Htased 10 10
ihnt tho land hnd iucrcasct! in value md that It
couI,l uo sold III I'M nyct,,l,u Of 81 DOu nor ncrc
mukinE tho stock worth $50 per eharc. Far
some liz r,,st 1t tins been r,,,uurcd TINT tho
ho,th oidnr' frt ,r,at o., a t,,,,., ~, ,t ~ t,e,
nonuholuers . ihtenueat 10 '1fecze out ,ne stock
noiuers W cioslnR OUT tho la1sds ana tho Stock
holllelH hive been "fn hot water," 80 to sI,tak,
eyer since tho u,mor uatnnd CURRENCY
Ann,,,or r,,nN, !. =, shn .gnn. 49,.
.ss'"'1of '"mor - ~ tuo a"eet tnat
t'no'Kc N: f!'ltnlan hts bccli trying
to purchase tho lnnd and tho charter for n small
s,,n, md II IL ti,ut ro,.ora ,ro a.,
@ e - sa =, ,.s 49, ess', pe1sons aso ~,
fcchsth9 lug tnlae ol mo trhct, "n'le Others Aro
Initiating It, The m0j0rffy nj tho bonds arc held
ly ftccuiyer Otis, of tho Suto Sayiuxs Institu-
linn. ma Mr. Cut,tnv. nr Nrr YORK, T,,o 1nttnr
r"MsInmun nsTotl t1 ttkn Sia mi .r,rIi, ~ VA
"'ls Ir1,n, ns.f;nw ,mSmr nrHvih1n, h. ~ wos vps
nn'N ne n,,, ~, ,"r.t nn -, - y, .aS M ~ "Ma
c nrrs"d ~ tnii thn Is MI ~ t'r IN rons!
nv.ur .i,'rinn +ht I'M" IN ,sn.sst StS. "a. & ~
1,w,inrtv mil In rtscrv. hn nrirticnr ~ ,nss
, 1881-02-01

ny TELEGRAPH.
EDitltlGSt

FONEI9S.
-...-.,,,, Inn. M-il:W n. ni.-FLoHie-No. Il lis
ID; No. .w,n,rs wicnL no. !, a. ID, No. ~ M''
HkS a ri; M. :, D. 1ii white NO. W sot NO.
tpIiaa', I,,h % M, /, III I'd; No. 2. ~ u.
xN;tsrr''ssn,ys-1,o.k. y; sr's tss. tanf, f0s Gl. =
t's,,,S tno' Jim. Observation-Disclosures
'p'ot',, ,,",r-Fiao American. Ts ID.
a1,rnrryr,Sr- 4ltrits. S's u.
Ts.,rrt,. i'm, ,ai.-tErrofxHM-2sff.
A.rnt.,n1. Ian. sOnlnG.--C9ff0S-Unll ana
lfl c,ts:g l,.]a,; sa!os aUs, baesi speculation
tsn. q" sruort, l.oW, american. h'ao bs!es'
N1.tnI,-Amer!tatl, ~. "a.
nr-motE Euu-Hctno,l. fl!{d
1s,,Invnr wcru rccelred BY the Chicago Hoard
Of 1rpdn: ., ,vho., au,,, rod vnter. II, III,
~, s,:nr,ng, u Mt No. : din " !ift. cutn n4!l ~
NJ r. Trnrs IN C1ast-Whrnt dulif feH W!ntcft
4 W. o.ptinvs Ind laElf,rlfn dGtnel III, Corr if-
NJ: i IL HErlych-WhchE un!l nna ,tns!ef' CnEh
faS er 70 @ ~. anetss a sssss s
sSe;s Il rs IS, 'sn''' H. 'arn@ S'ns eissts MI stsTi
c,tsts' lssyH-,,hrt Not much ttotns. torn stta.l5
NaNh NaNH. 30 Srnr kefs rns1ef dull
C9anAtiin, H. @fan ;ii.-lly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MAhk
t.xssWl1cat guet, Corr stent!y Cafg2os ne @ t'1st
@hea s:iss: so TIL svFnx; ", III ar VICTIMS VICTIMS
ia!as1'asi ia!,s1a iss ~ IT, ~ Ii: tsfaoc: q
A!saSar sMsIsr Gorn s,natty. EonniEy markets hr
iAhansIFEnv1ls., aud fretcs 1nnt. Farmnrs ue!!y.
" EnrlItil what during tho paal Hesx, 3tuU0
Xitl qr1
, 1881-02-01

IT. 1sOU1e.lAn. 3l.-FLorN-Qniet md unchanged.
G'tA1S-Nhcnt opened lower. adrnnred and clnsod
nrns; s1ows NJ. red. ti.I76 ttktM era
FebruntJ, 2a.N0I.n3x alnsch e03i3t.U7H AprtL HIS
W1osh &tayt No. ITO, E74agoo; Nh. 4 uu S.4aso}fe.
Corn 1owrr 4t1sG1Hc cnsl :5le February, ;ps;rTke
March. txc April {o}8o Mny. Oata towor Ind elDw ut
ens. S1o bid February, 5',fo lid March.
lsyu dull NJ ais1c. Harley slow and unctanged.
1.KAn-Qnfat a. 4ifc.
fsETTEn-uneflAHRpd
t.t1t,*-ihnrpty GeEiinctls G,u nsted. .tt<o bid.
WHlHky-t{ul9t nt $llh,
IIijririn%sl' hiaher Mt sl4as bid t1sl. HES
fesrunr5, f4.i5 March, fl1T3 April 11rY khlt MbntH
strong ind hxhcE Al Hdlx. ti:ska;IS sit;.s; ii.
Hfr
tti:cEtirs-F!oue 7.uU brs, wheat 34upg but corn,
4un bu. ' ~'
stItNESTs-El0ur. HJkn brz; wheat. :xtO0o bu; c1rn
l2,HUln; oats, SUI but rye nune; hurley, lNN tu.
, 1881-02-01
I02Tl&.

noSTnS, Jan. at.-Ftuuil-Q Quiet: Woslesn super
fl1c. stsoat1: Wisconsin cxtsns, $+6G1ai1: spring
wheat patents. ID. at7ses, w!ntor do. H..sa'.:t
taHttS-cOr,, quiet; mK0tl Ard ynllnw. 5715Ua, M
grate. hs.Gc. Oats nomnaliy unchanged. Hyv, tlu5.
ETrEhot:h9lSg Western ctcanerGa GN!2a: choice
t.t;fsH-Ncatnrn fFGsll+ scArco; Ntst44c,
1tKcEll'r*-F!ngr h!un hrls; t.au sacks; corn, IT,
pql bu: wheat, Kktu0 bu. ' -
GntfMkSTB-Eluur, l,GI0 hf}s,
, 1881-02-01
CINCINNATI.

ctSCtSSATr. o. Jah. III CoTroS-Dnil nnd lower;
HE
FLoEn-F1rm fnuy. A.6;Gat.Q1: fancy, si007h7A
GltAtS-Whcnt scarce una t!rm; No. 2 red, s1Oo.
Corn nc.iTe and trln, No. ,sod tcc. Oats In good
1Sa"21; 1,;s: y" ,IS Mxcd rs ,y y: anet but r No.
., ,tfitovtAtnNs--lnrk t1rlncr, st!N lard strong;
MM Hulk Hents etrons unA h!Rflerj rflouldgEr.
dgrs. 5Ne! clear riI,. R{c; c1enT, B.tc.
Wltl*Ky--1n fntr d4islAld3 &i.lti,
GhoIeG Central uhi0, tEs2c.
, 1881-02-01

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. Observation-Disclosures.
GnAlN-Whcat 1nlntt extTh nominal, spot ns,u Jan.
uary. sloos February. stuDf; Masch. slucss, April
tlll6: hlaT. $h0sl No. rcd, sl0I{t No. shito p1c
bid. Necolpas, .AoQl but shl,nArnsa, LU)0 bu.
, 1881-02-01
BUFFALO.

NCrYA1.o, y. r., Jan. .3i.-nnarS-whcat neglected.
and nominal. Corn iunctiye; nnmlnally at 4ttGl4so
acsornM to quality. UatA qet hlllek cur white on
track ut III. lIyG neglected, Harley neglected.