davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-08
Observation-Disclosures.

IA holiday presents square grand panofortes four very
handsome round corners rosewood cases. three unsons
Reatys matchless iron frames STOOL book cover boxes
S2x175 TO S2915Ot catalogue prices, $500 10 $1,000
yearsusei Uprisht Pianofortes sl25 TO 1856; cata-
logue prices $500 to standard pianoforte the uni
timonials Beatty's Cnbinct ORGANS, cathedral
church, chapel parlor $40 upward Visitors welcome
free carriage meets Illustrated catalogue ho
day edition. free. Address or call upon
DANIEL II. BEATTY, WASHINGTON, New JERSEY
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-08

carry stock ofST. JACOBS OIL in my little boat
THE Captain calls it "Baby Nine" and has stored
therein signal rockets, thermometer, compass,
provisions, etc. land l have but little trouble,
Before starting out rub myself thoroughly with
the article, and its action upon the muscles is
wonderful From constant exposure am some
what subject to rheumatic pains and nothing
Great German Remedy. Why, on my travels
have met people who had been suffering with
rheumatism for years; by my advice they used
the Oil and it cured them. i would sooner do
without food for days than be without this REM
edy for one hour. In fact would not attempt
trip without it," The Captain became very ell
thusiastic on the subject of ST. JACOBS OIL and
when we left him he was still citing instances Of
the curative qualities of the Great German Rem
edy to party around him.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-08
READ THE CERTIFICATES.
Warranted for Thirty-four Years
and Never Failed.
CROUP---Childrcn Lives saved.

No one once trying it will be without it; over co
I in sicians uso it. Thousands of certificates hav
been received and few are given below; 81 900 wi
be paid il any one is false
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-08
It's Wonderful Curative Pow
ers are Miraculous.

Taken internally in cases of Dysentery, Diarrhea,
Sensickncss Cholera, Group, Collie, Cramps and Sick
Headache, its soothing and penetrating qualities
Immediately felt. lti perfectly innocent
TO TAKE INTERNALLY.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-08

Issue Of $4,000 Shares Of $40 each at par.
HUh hoaWS Qf 40 acres for each 10 shares from
ChOice idlidS Qr ne "DiSStOH purchase"
OFFICES--ri,ird md Chestnut SIS, Philu-
dciphia; Is Broadway, n. Y,
Rooms 111-113.
Detailed prospectus with descriptive maps mailed
n apulicants
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-08
Of Physicians recommend
it as an External Remedy

In cases of Chronic rheumatism, Headache, Tooth;
ache, MOSQUITO Bites Cuts Bruises S%prains % !,i old
plcs Blotches Frccklcs, Stiffened Joints and Con-
rrat.tpl Muscles
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-27
Municipal Court.

Before Judge Burr.] 4
John Donovan, disorderly conduct; costs OF
SO. Paid.
E. Olson; drunkenness. Sent to Jail for
five days.
Hans Mattson; drunk. Paid his fine of S.
Almira Cressy; drunk. Sent to the House
of the Good Sheppard.
Thomas Stokes; using abusive language.
Bond of 5000 given to keep the peace.
J. Norman; using abusive language. Con.
tinued to Aug, S, at 10a. m.
CIVIL CASES.
Margaret Flynn VS.. R. L. German and wife
motion for new trial. To be held July 80.
D. J. Hennessy vs.. j. Peterson. Continued
one week.
G. j. Rice VS.. Westerbury & Eckholm. De.
PENDANTS ask for judgment. Plaintiff not ap
pearing case held open.
Juliana Dollar VS.. Fred Emmert. Continued
one week.
Annie R. Mintzer vs.. Patrick Stanley. Dis.
missed.
J. H. Mayall VS.. W, D. Wright. Judgment
by default.
N. P. Holm VS.. Charles Whitcher. Dis
missed.
N. Jacobson vs.. E. Whitcher. Dismissed
M. N. Loogaard VS.. E. Whether. Dis
missed.
James Beakam VS.. G. F. Meyer. Set for trial
july 9,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-27
WILL MINNESOTA REPUDIATE RE-
PUDIATION?

The first meeting of the tribunal which
is to determine whether or not Minnesota
will repudiate reputation, took place
Yesterday. AS was expected, there were
obstacles all ready to block proceedings,
and they. were used with such effect as to
cause an adjournment until August End.
It has been well understood that the
case would open with technical objec-
tions and that the counsel in behalf of
the State would call upon the Supreme
Court to prohibit action on the part OF
the new tribunal In that matter the
counsel were anticipated by David Sc
combe, of Minneapolis, who, as tax
payer, came forward and asked the writ.
1t is not generally expected that this
movement will be effective in ac-
complishing anything but delay.
1t is, however, one of the
points which the anti bond men wish de-
cided, and it is better that they should
be gratifed. er~ai
Now that a beginning has been made
upon what it is hoped will prove final
adjudication of this vexed question, both
friends and enemies of the bonds should
unite in setting at rest all possible ques-
tions, to the end that when a decision is
reached there may be no floopholes for
any further Reputation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-27
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court---April Term

Supreme Court---ApriI Term.
Isaac Marks, appellant, VS.. James H. Baker
and Lutte Christie, respondent.
Sylabus-The rule is that communication
made in good faith upon any subject matter
in which the person communicating has any
interest, or in reference to which he has !
duty, public or private, either legal, moral OF
social, if made to a person having CORE
spending interest or duty, is privileged, thai
in such case the inference of malice which The
law draws from defamatory words, is rebutted
and the onus Of proving actual malice is cas-
upon the person claiming to have been de
famed.
That the subject matter of the communica
ton is one OF public interest in the commu
nifty of which the parties to the communities
ton are memb ers, is sufficient as respects in
t-rest to confer the privilege.
The plaintiff was the treasurer of the city
of Mankato, and candidate for reelection
The defendants being residents and Taxpayers
of said city, published communication in
newspaper published in said city, of which
they were editors and proprietors, charging O,
insinuating that the plaintiff had, as appeare
y certain official reports failed to account
for city funds which had come into his hand,
rs srch treasurer, and that (the plaintiff
claimed) he had embezzled portion Of such
funds
Held-That the publication if made in gooi
faith was privileged.
One of the defendants having been called as
witness for the defense was permitted te
testify, (plaintiff ohjecting,) to his belief il
the truth OLA certain report referred to in thu
commur ication published, (being one of The
reports upon which the charge or insinuatlor
therein purported to be based and also as t,
his object, and purpose. and intent, in pub
fishing the communication.
HcId-That with reference to the defense o.
privileged communication, the inquiries were
,dmissable upon the question of good faith.
Held .further-That in case of failure to
.stablish such defense, privileged communi
alton, they were admE sable under Sec. 1l6
h. 66, Gen. St. 1878, to show mitigating
circumstances in reduction of primitive dam
ges.
\ d+famarorv publication is one which il
false, and calculated to bring the person de
famed into dsrepute, but it is not necessarily
malicious.
Judgment affirmed. BERRY, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-27
NEW ULM RELIEF.
Contribution from s. S. Merrill = Letter
from Hon. VIM. Pfaender, Chairman of
the Relief Committee.

Contribution from s. S. Merrill : Letter
from Hon. VIM. Pfaender, Chairman of
the Relief Committee.
Gov Pillsbury yesterday received check
for 500 from s. s. Merrill, general manager
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway,
as his personal contribution for the benefit of
the sufferers in the New Ulm cyclone. The
governor had previously received for the ben
eft of the same fund, 500 from Alex. Mitch
ell, president of the company, &hd $500 from
the company in its corporate capacity.
The governor also received yesterday the
following from Hon. VIM. Pfaender, chairman
of the New Ulm relief committee, with refer
ence to the distribution of relief to sufferers in
localities outside of New Ulm by the same ter
rible storm:
NEW ULM, July 25, 1ssl.-Gov. J.. s. Pills
bury: Dear Sir, your favor of the 22ud inst
received, and in answer I would say that while
we are certainly ready and willing to tur n
over to the sufferers in Nicollet, Sibley and
Renville counties, the full proportion of
monies and articles donated for the sufferers
generally, 1t is impossible that we attend to
that personally, and we have therefore sug.
gested to parties calling on us from the sever
al towns, to organize their own committees,
VINO VIII NC petIei aoie W JuuSo VI Tue uectssl-
ties of the cases in their own neighborhood,
and who would assume the responsibilities of
proper distribution. We shall cooperate
heartily with these committees and | shall
with pleasure report to you from time to
time what action was taken,
The work of restoration, thanks to the lib
erality of our fellow citizens, goes bravely on,
and already things generally assume more
cheerful aspect. The citizens of West Newton
have organized, and we will advise with them
and enable them to relieve their people at
once w. PFAENDER,
Chm. of Relief Com.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-27

WE should have great deal more
hope of the President if DIR. Bliss was
not in charge of his case. His course at
the outset and his treatment of other
physicians demonstrate that he is neither
a gentleman or professional. The action
of Mrs. Garfield and the cabinet in in
sisting upon having either DR.. Agnew or
DR.. Hamilton constantly present at the
White House, is evidently move in the
right direction. The exposure, elsewhere
printed, that DR.. Bliss was responsible
for the cundurango fraud few years ago,
shows the general character of the man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-27
CUNDURANGO BLISS.
The UnprofesstoraJ QMack Who Is In
Charge of the President.

The UnprofesstonaJ Qsock Who Is In
Charge of the President.
Rock Island Cor. Chicago Times.1
DR.. s. G. Plummer, of Rock Island, former
ly of Gen. Sherman's staff, and surgeon of the
Fifteenth army corps during the late war, in
an interview TO-DAY, says of the Baxter Bliss
difficulty that Bliss was entirely to blame;
that Bliss is VIGOROUSLY professionalism
and has been guilty of auackery more than
once. He says Bliss originated the endurance
quackery some years ago, and started the story
of its wonderful power to heal cancer, he
(Bliss) claimed to have made the discovery by
accident; that he learned of wonderful cure
in South America, of an Indian VINO was al
most dead with cancer, and whose squaw
wanted to get rid of him, gave him cundmran-
60 juice, but instead of killing, it cured him,
and thus the miraculous power of
the plant was made known DR..
Bliss circulated this story all over the
country, vouched for its truth, and it created
a great stir then. To back his assertions he
heralded number of great cures effected,
among Others the mother of Schuyler Colfax,
whereas it was proved that no such cure had
been made. DR.. Plummer's wife was at the
time lying at the point of death with cancer,
and he concluded to try cundurango, in the
hope of helping her. Accordingly he wrote
to Prof. Andrews, of Chicago, and from him
received the name of an eminent physician in
the university of Quito, South America, and
in the letter enclosed $40 to pay for the plant
If its properties were as represented by Bliss.
The South American professor. denounced
the alleged cure of the Indian as fraud;
said that the plant possessed no healing
properties whatever; that it had been scen-
tificially tested and found worthless, and that
any stories to the contrary were false. He
returned the. money 10 DR.. Plummer, and
cautioned him to place no reliance in the treat
ment of Bliss. The qusckery succeeded as a
speculation, however, and when any one want
ed the nostrum it could only be procured by
Bliss brother in New York; thus proving,
said DIR. Plummer, that Bliss was prostitu-
ting his profession to quackery and mercenary
ends. DR.. Plummer says DR.. Baxter is one
of the most scholarly and courteous gentle
men in the profession, ranking among the
most eminent surgeons in the country-a man
who would not stOop to an unprofessional act.
He regards the action Of DR.. Bliss as altogeth-
er beyond the pale of professional courtesy,
and without precedent anywhere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-27

THERE have been some apprehensions
of renewal of the yellow fever scourge
in the cities of the South, but happily
those fears have been almost wholly dis
sipated by recent reports. Thus far the
quarantine regulations have been suf-
ficient to keep out all imported cases,
while the rigid sanitary measures main
tanned during the season, have induced a
better state of general health than has
beeen known for years. There is an ex-
cellent prospect of an entire escape from
the epidemic. s,.9-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-27

sea- OF sald court, ana NE !ne sams IA Ine u.
nce OF Inc otate. suditor; Tug uec! !t.s. ~
agalnst tle vaiMIty %. satu con .
amenoment OF tnat tne ieglslature has pow,
70 proViae ior tne settiement Oh saiu nonu -
MitnouI submission ~ kne People, .non ~
snail DC the DUTY OF the governor ana auditor
" staIe 20 caqSg totpe prrPaHfsG ne" oonus y,
.9 otats, WHICH ueM oonus sn.n ue Scy,se
Min1esots otate ~, - oeuu.,
ano Dear uate July 1904, anu el 1870 W =. ~.
OF ons shousauu uoi'uio ea ~.
ana snail DC payaoie aILer zen years anu nos
more tnan tnirty years rom tneir uate, a. t1o
opt.on OF tne otate OF Mlnnesosa' IN ,ne cry
Oh new 1ork, WIN ln,eress .payaTle pm M
annually IN Tue CITY oI Nem ao,A, az Sno
ra,e oo per cent PER ;,t anu aid new new
coupons aCtacnea LOT sucn inCerese, salu NV
'Donds snail % signed Dy tne governor anu a.,
testea OY tne secretary OF state uuuel 'I 'I
great seal OF Inc ctate, ana tne coupons sna,i
nave the, names, OF Inc governor ana secretary
OF sLate tnereto, ana Inc oonds anu coupVh-
snail DC counlersigned anu registereu Ny sne
state AUDITOR, ano- upon. De,ng 80 .eAecu.eu,
countsIslgneu ana aue mIsnu So
oays xl1e1 tne ning ~ say uHSas.tn 90 a. a,o
sal9 tne eIate auoit0r snail uenvsI ~ .uI sew
eral owners OF Inc Minnesota o.ate rail lu
oends, tneir eeirs anu assigns, wno snaii nass
oeposiF9 tneiI oonos Will tne ota.e auuisi as
AFORESAID, sucn an amount ~ u nc" uonus az 90
shan De equal % Pe, cen ;n.or. "
Inc amount o. prlnca L u; ano ST..
Wntcn shau ge que On saiu MIan .,a. o. a.
raliroau ponuS aua VIC SouPoue Vn III az, ~
tacned' on Inc arstaay Oh van!a'y, iooa, tess
10 tne case M Donus lssueu ~ sad 81 Tho no
Minnesota oIace ranIoao JULY. . iesuou W ;uo
rair0ad companies gu! VI sae -; aot;on
whose roao tns cial9s spscineu ~ so0 shon
Z, OF Inns acS sucl suus % so sna
ano taKe !roln salu seveIai On anu ~
OF said Minnesota csate Iaiifoaa Donus % ue
poslted as AFORESAID, RELEASE .nuel seal ~ nc
cIung tne huuoes anu aI LIZA na,, hou I'D
state rauroao oonus wien Sa,u NC" f uo and
are taken IN anu fnnn +h ~"
w.cuE:Ig iuli :s ns;nt.. So s;I
OF all liability on saia Minnesota sIa.e ran,
roau oonLS % o~n0e s sha,S Po 4ied 4 Tho
Peison, Wn.sn ts,oaoe 'n"'' W ''''o - '-'
S'ate auo'1of omc e. .,.;.. .f.ho .r;h,,
gee. o. IN case Tue ueou f " aonst;t,,
10. ~ wno .t0 shaM ~ suHmitted nnde,
.onal ;a;nu f th;s az, sbaIi ha in favor Of
Inc pr0ysons VI LUIS a.., sna,, oe - thot ~.
the vailulty ~ eucn au CO. ~.
leglsiaeure mas .oG po%e, ~ p rh,,;so;n,,
aoustnent VI saiu ponus aS'I, Se s,,h,,';,t.
W Ine people, sneI .us g. C.Stnf Mnnos.,to -,
70 Tue eiecNlS VI 'ne o'aoo -, haia tha.o, -
ese ne1s seuis:ai eteo h d w ond wi,hn
aiter tne nng o. e o,on+;o ;s sa;d aot CHI,
SILKY days aller saiu eec.en, $780, smo.'
oe adoPteu ny MaJolity " ea,u .ood;,
en- anu soslSg 'neseou ,h sa' e sattIement o5d
s a;u.. D - a oa,d M;nnaso+a State rai1roao
~ VI Ia. ,,.ou;dad for in tho c.s.
oonos % Ie!eInpeiv,e p'o o,,st hoid;n~ 80
o uec's' :n ~ JIG "a dao,s;nH .h"sa
vo.1g ior sa.u r;+ton and nart,v nrinted M
pTtutcu VI parity WHICH "nu POI W ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-27

If the legitimate bondholders, who are
duly recorded, wish to secure their fifty
cents on the dollar through the means of
the present tribunal, they had better
make up consolation purse and pay the
Pioneer Press par for the bonds it has
sailed away. Its violent frenzy in advo-
eating the payment of the bonds is greatly
against the cause. The most honest
scheme in the world would be utterly
damned by such champion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-27

GEN, FRANK w: PALMER, postmaster
of Chicago, has assumed editorial con-
troll of the Chicago Herald. The general
is man of large newspaper experience,
broad mental culture, and liberal views.
The paper under his control will no
doubt add to its influence, and exercise
an important influence on public opinion,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-27
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1881.

THE Louisville C0urier-Journdl still
insists upon trying Guiteau for treason.
Why not try him for arson and have
done with him? He is guilty of one
crime as clearly as of the other. 1t
ought to be sufficiently high offense to
try him for murder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-27
THE Democratic members of the New

THE Democratic members of the New
York legislature have issued very sensi-
BILE address to the public. They show
that they are in no way responsible for
the rec deadlock, and in no respect
charge lie with the disgraceful transac-
tions that have characterized the closing
DAYS of the session. They fix that re-
sponsibility where it properly belongs
upon the spoils hunters of the Republi-
can party
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-27

If a single member of the House of
Representatives of the Republican per-
suasion is absent on the date of the Or
ganization of that body, it is liable to
fall into the hands of the Democrats.
The Republicans have 147 members-a
uuorum-but not a vote to spare. 1t
will behoove them to be on their guard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-27

IT will be several years before New
York will be able to boast of her repre-
sentation in the United States Senate.
For long time past the people OF the
State have had reason to congratulate
themselves upon being properly repre-
sented. They are now represented by
two vacancies, which will continue to ex-
list for four years to come, at least.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-27

THOSE who are alarmed at the fire.
quency of comets this year may possess
their souls in peace, as it has been ascer-
tanned that the last wanderer through
space is fifty-two million miles from the
the earth, and cannot approach any
nearer. 1t can fling its fiery darts all it
chooses from that distance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-27

oats X @2c higher; barley nominally lO@l2c
lower; rye Sc lower; ground feed unchanged
corn meal held 1c higher; bran unchanged.
Prices and transactions yesterday were as
follows:
$1.lO; No. 8, 95c; No. 4, S5c; rejected, 75c.
sales, two cars No. by sample at 81 ID, two
cars No. Q hard by sample at $l.13, and one
car No. 3 at voc.
Corn-No. 2 offered at 45c; No. offered at
4Uc. 3Sc bid. Sale, three cars No. at 39c.
Oa1s-No. Q white offered at 42c, 40Kc bid;
No. 3 do 39H bid; No. Q mixed offered at
39H c, 39c bid; No. 8 offered at 3Sc; rejected
offered at SAC. Sales, one Car No. mixed at
4Oc, and one car rejected at 34c.
Barley-Nominally No. 2, TIC; No. ex-
ira, Csc; No. 3, 6Oc.
Rye-No. 2, zoe.
Ground Feed-Offered at $500.
Corn Meal-Offered at'S1700.
Bran Offered at $50, 800 bid.
LIVE STOCK, PROVISIONS, ETC.
Cattle continue in fair supply with good
local and shipping demand, at prices higher
than last month. We quote from sales of last
week. Iowa fancy steers, s5.60@5. rs; choice
Mipnesotas, 81 Is; common to good DO,
So 75(04. so; lnTeior and mixed lots, 81 5093. 70.
Live hogs, IS. 55@5 Is. Lambs, 9c. Good to
choice sheep, GA 55@5.lO.
Mess pork is held at SIS. 00@1S.25. :-ams,
l4@l2c; shoulders, TX @Sc; breakfast bacon,
lie; splced roll, 12c; clear sides, lO@lOH C.
Lard, tierces, 1917 C; hogs 13c; and pals, l3h c:
Mess beef is firmly held at $1,000. Dried beef
14MT4Xc: cooked canned corn beef, $500 per
case.
Dressed meats are steady. Pork 7c; beef
sides, SIC; mutton, 9@l0c,; lamb Tx &c; veal
1850.
Poultry-Spring chickens 3O@35c per pair
Old chickens 4O@5Oc per pair
AT COMMISSION AND PRODUCE HOUSES.
Flour-Selling to the trade as follows
xxx, S5.25@5.50; straights, $500; patents
Sc. 75@7O 90. Rye -four, S6.S5.
Shofts-Scarce, and selling at Sl1.OO912.O(
per ton.
Eggs-Supply good with fair local ant
shipping demand. Selling from store at l21sc
repacked for shipping, lac.
Butter-We note an improved demand TO-
choice stock at 1St022c, as range for wei
known brands of dairy and creamery. Sc
| lections are held at 20@23c. Medium to goot
grades are held at l4@l6.. Shipping, frest
grass stock, sweet and even in color, 10@12
| Common SOLO.
Cheese-State factory 9M1Oc.
PotatOes-Southern grown selling at 5O@6O'
per bushel The local market takes about al
coming in from the country.
Ginseng-Quoted at Sl.25@S1 40. Noye
! Bros. & Cutler are buying largely and claiu
to be paving better prices than the article
commands in any other Western market.
Senega Snake Root-Buyers are paying 25@
| SOC.
Wool-Unwashed, 1s@23c; washed 3O@52c
Receipts increasing but well maintained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-27
TIL. sprag u.'s Estate.

PROVIDENCE, R.. l., July 26.-The Butler
syndicate having made two or three unsatis-
factory offers for the Sprague estate, COM
mittee of creditors to-day informed the repre-
sentative of the syndicate that if clear offer
of S4,UOO,OO0 should be made for the entire
property, the committee would recommend its
acceptAuce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-27
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE l. mammoth sheet exactly
double the of the DAILY 1t is just the paper for
the reside containing addition to all the current
news, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, mar
ket reports, etc. II is furnished to single subscri-
bers at 81, with IL cents added for prepayment of
postage. Subscribers should remit 81 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-27

A call is out for meeting OF lumbermen
at the board of trade rooms, st. Paul, Satur-
Jay, July 80, 1881, to complete the organize
ton Of the Northwestern Lumbermen's asso.
,cIation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-27
LONDON, July 26.
M. DORAN's REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received by
NJ DORIAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, July 26, 10 A. M.-spot
wheat firm. Floating cargoes steady. Cargoes
on passage firm. London firm but dull.
New YORK, July 26, 1879 P. M.-spring
ing: winter options lower; rail red S1.25@
1854 Receicts, wheat 34l ,s46; corn 9OS,O5O.
1P. Aspiring quiet; No. 2 offered at
S123; no bids; winter options weak; rail red
weak at slips.