davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-15
Fourth, tho Indications point to crop OF
about &, ,D0, GOO bales, distributed ns f0ltows:

1uta1 ctup.................s.... ..s.s.b1H0tuu
Add tic portion OF last season's crop
which was not sent froul tic plantations till
after tho BEGINNING or tho prcsout cfolrycar
(estiluated at from 5000 to 5000 balcs) say
$4,000. Estimated total receipts for the soa-
son, 5es70oo.
III explanation OF the large yield assigned
to Virginia al,u North Carollna, athorougl.
investigation Of reports tron stxty-Iiyo cot
toll-growinR counties Of North Carollna suit
isiies hradstreet's that the cotton
AcltEA1E oy THAT STATE
for this season h4S been underestimate at
least 250,ou0 ucres. Tile season there has
bean remarkably favorable one, and the
excess'in acseaKo will readily account for
our larKu est3nata Ut production. Estimates
lnatte III several ways tcnd to CONVINCE tbs
alove paper OF the substantial accuracy Of
the results reached by lts correspondents.
Receipts ut tho ports to Dec. 81. coo
bales: port receipts for balance OF the sea-
son, taklnK tho nyusaga Ut the past three
Seasons, 1854 o0D; receipts, Jan. 10 Aug. 81.
1880, l,G0,pQ0; Jall. l to Aug. 81, lE7p, l,Bo0,-
000; Jan. t0 Aug. H. 1878, !.8I3, ,000; average
OF the three seasous, l,824,O ,O0U; overland
movement aIld Southern consumption for tho
season, estimated saulo Us last year, 7a4,00o;
making cr0p Ut 8,0oo, 200. This allows for
= loss In receipts for the balance Of the sea-
SOU OF O, ,00Q bates- Tile crop Ut 1s77-'7s was
4,774 0o0 aiiu that OF la1a-'1D was b,074, QUO
bales Thu lowest estimate Of tAa present
crop Is 500, ,lGo bales. There should ,bu as
much sof, the psrsent crop yet I'LL
marketed US there was at tho
corresponding tiulo OF the year
OF crops which were certainly $4,000 aud
7s8,00o baias smaller. Tho excess Ut receipts
over Lust seasou Vt New QE!esus and Mobile
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-10
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The man robbed in the row at Elysian, LIE
Seuer county, recently, il. dead.
At last reports there were about forty cases
of smallpox at Spring Hill, Stearns county.
Andrew Nelson. Krogstad, of Yunsburg,
Chippewa county, has been adjudged insane
and taken to st. Peter.
The Mankato Rerie,O says, the big mill was
shut down part of last week, because a good
deal of the wheat received was too wet for
milling.
Prof. Jerome Allen, vice president of the
Geneseo, N. Y, normal school, has been
elected president of the st. Cloud normal
school.
A yonng Scandinavian woman was taken to
Jail in Mankato recently, on account of tenn
porary dera1gement, caused by religious eK-
citement.
James johnson, of German, Otter Tail
county, reports that wheat in that town aver
ages twenty three bushels to the acre, and
good quality. His own crop and that of
neighboring farmer each averaged twenty-five
bushels to the acre.
st. Cloud Times: A man from Spring Hill
called at lawyers Office in this city on Mon
day, and offered to pay note held against him.
The lawyer thanked him very much, and de-
clined handling any money which came from
that town. He feared it might be infected.
Little Falls Transcript: A man by the
name OF Small, from Anoka, was arrested In
Crow Wing for stealing potatoes last Monday
night. He took team from Little Falls, and
was loading the wagon with the "spuds," on
Mr.. MoOre's farm, and was caught in the act
He was taken to Bralnerd and locked up.
Glenwood Press: Monday last there was a
reduction OF fifty cents per day in the price
paid for men and teams at work on the rail-
road here; the price for men is now l.5O, and
for teams $3.50 per day. Though many of
the employees threatened to leave in conse-
quence of the reduction, yet only few of
them did SO, and Tuesday larger force than
ever went to work.
Glenwood pope county, Press: Hon. Ole
Peterson, of Gilchrist, is the farmer king of
Pope county. He mas threshed {, 1000 bushels
of wheat and 4, 900 bushels OF oats on his farm
in Rolling Fork township. He runs an "Agi.
tator" steam thresher of his own and threshed
1,SO0 bushels of oats In one day. How much
grain he raised on his farm in Gilchrist, we
have not learned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-10
WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
State Capitol Burned.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-The Republicans Aus
tin, Texas, special, says the state capitol has
burned to ashes. Loss $500, Goo The archives
of the republic, Texas battle flags and the
Alamo monument, were destroyed. Incendiar-
ism is the supposed cause. Great excitement
prevails.
GALVESTON, Nov. 9-Ne,us, Austin special:
To-day the old state house was discovered to
be on fire, and in an hour and half the build
ing was completely gutted, the walls standing
apparently uninjured. The fire originated in
a back room used for storing reports of the
supreme court. The fire when discovered had
been eating its way above and through
the speakers room. Smoke from the burning
books had been observed pouring out of the
chimneys in dense volumes long befor- it was
supposed the building was on fire. The rec
ords of the different offices were generally
saved, but much scattered and damaged by
rain falling at the time. Some $4,000 worth
OF revised statutes, the state library worth
$40,O 900, furniture of the legislative chambers,
portraits and paintings on the wall worth
10000, with the building, worth. perhaps,
$150,0OO, were lost. Total loss aggregates
$220,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-10
son was absent at the time, but Mrs. Bader
and her son Joseph, "a years old, were
CAUGHT IN THE BUILDING.

CAUGHT IN THE BUILDING.
Joseph was taken out with leg broken and
other severe injuries. Mrs. Bader had her skull
fractured On the top floor Ferdinand Bold
lived with his wife Mary and their son Joseph,
ces Kuort, IS years old, her son John Il years,
and daughter Tereasa. Mrs. Kuort and John
Kuort were taken out dead
People living in the neighborhoOd of the
fallen buildings say they have been considered
unsafe for long time.
C.K. Hyde, Inspector of the building de-
partment in this district, said: "We have no
record of the erection of these buildings, but
they were probably fifty years old. The cor
three-an half story building with peaked
roof, to four-story, hat-roof building. The
other building was three and-a-half stories
high. The party wall was an
eieht-inc wall. The buildings were
reported unsafe last week, and l made an
examination and recommended that the walls
be shored up and new foundation built for
the party wall. did not think there was any
present danger, though the foundations were
rotten and the party wall had settled badly.
O'Brien, owner of the corner building, signi-
fled his Willingness to do all required. Julius
Levy was owner of the other building.
Kdward Key, fireman, was injured while at
work and taken home in an ambulance.
WORKING AT NIGHT.
Up to late hour firemen were at work on
the ruins of the fallen building, in search of
additional dead, supposed to be there. The
following is a complete list of the killed thus
far received: Mrs. Knoub, John Knoub, Mrs.
Louisa Rudolph, Frances Hill and infant
brother, Mary Saville, Minnie Saville, mother
and daughter, John Thompson and an I'M
known man. The injured are: Mrs. Balder,
Josiah Bader, John Gillespie, John K. Hill,
Mrs. Minnie Hill, Martin, Charles and John
Rudolph and Mary Saville. Some of the in
jured will die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-10
Tirginia.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 9.-Later returns
further reduce Democratic gains in the legis-
lature, and there is no hope of recovering lost
ground in counties to hear from. Pretty full
returns are received from over one-half the
state and indications are that Cameron is
elected, and that the Readjusters will have a
good working majority on joint ballot in the
legislature. At Readjuster headquarters the
election of the state ticket is claimed by not
less than Is 900, and majority in the legisla-
ture of II to 25 on joint ballot. The Read
justers are exceedingly jubilant tonight,
marching through the streets with bands of
music and firing cannons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-10

the land commission is 17,761. The land sub
commission. at Limerick, in the case of En-
right, tenant holding rather over three acre.
of land, has reduced the rent from 919 to G9
The decision was unexpected. The greatest
number of tenants are now expected to apply
to the court. Sir Maurice O'Connen, nephew
of the "hberator," has met his tenants at
Tralee, and, except IN two cases, arrived at an
agreement, which will be presented to the
land court. The agreements involve consider.
able reduction in rents.
will save the nation, and appealing for SUBJ
scrlptions.
Bishop MacEvilly, of Galway, succeeds DR..
McHale as archbishop of Tuam.
A CERTIFICATE OF GENUINENESs.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-Egan writes from Paris
to the Freeman's Journal, in Dublin, confirm
ing the authenticity of the manifesto of the
Home Rule League. He says it had the full
sanction of the suspects confined in Kilmain-
ham jail
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-10
Neac York,

New YORK, Nov. 9.-The Worlds legisla-
tive ia BILE makes the state nate-Democrats,
IT; Republicans, Is. Assembly Democrats,
81; Republicans, 81; and claims the election of
the state officers by majorities ranging from
for state treasurer. The Tribune estimates
Carr's majority at S,70O The senate, it
thinks, will stand, II Democrats to Is Re-
publicans, and the assembly 66 Democrats to 60
Republicans. The Sun says neither party has
elected its entire state ticket. So far as lncom-
plete returns show, Carr, Republican candi-
date for secretary of state, runs ahead of his
ticket in nearly every county, and is probably
elected by about 1000 plurality over Purcell.
Maxwell. Democrat, for treasurer, defeats
Hustled, Republican, by an estimated majority
of 10000 to $4,000. The figures are
insufficient on the rest of
Each party claims the election of its ticket by
5000. The official count will be necessary to
determine the result. The majorities will
probably be only few hundred either way.
The Democrats have carried the legislature by
eight of ten on joint ballet. The senate will
stand II Democrats to Is Republicans. The
assembly will probably by comprised of 6S
Democrats to 60 Republicans. One or two
doubtful district have not been heard from, but
they will not wipe out the majority, even If
conceded to the Republicans.
BROOKLYN
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Complete returns from
Brooklyn give the vote for mayor as follows:
Low, Republican, As, ,434; Howell, Democrat,
40, 937; Lows majority. 4,749 Stagman, Re
publican, for sheriff, has a msjority of SAT.
The Democratic majority, on state ticket, is
about 10000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-10

BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
MANKATo, Mimi, Nov. 9.-Hubbard has
over 500 majority in this county. Wander.
burgh probably has about 200 over Clark. The
county ticket is very close, and it will take the
official canvas to decide the election Of sheriff
and register. Durkee, Republican, is elected
clerk; Rogers, Republican, superintendent of
schools, and Jones, Republican, treasurer.
NICoLLET COUNTY.
st. Peter Gty-Hnbbard, 303; johnson, eli
Gilman, 800; Barnum, 2O6; Braden, 314;
Lehmicke, 2Oa; Ven Baumbach, 2s2; Lamber-
ton, 232; Kittleson, 300; Russell, 199, Hahn,
3l5; Baxter, 201; Nichols, 315; Thornton, POI;
Baker, SOL; Cook, POS; Mitchell, 525; Dlcken-
son, 526; Clark, 45s; Vanderburgh, 63.
Lake Prairie-Hubbard, SO; johnson, 81;
Gilman, SO; Barnum, 81; Mitchell, 1913; Dick
enson, 1913; Clark, 1OS; Vanderburgh, %.
oLMsTED COUNTY.
ROCHESTER,, MIMI, Nov. 9.-This city and
sixteen towns give the following majorities
on the county ticket: Kellogg, Republican,
attorney, $50; Wood, Republican, register of
deeds, 34S; Frlzzell, Republican, treasurer,
5O4; Heffron, Democrat, clerk of court, 1873;
Richardson, Republican,, sheriff, 294. There
are several towns to hear from, and probably
Heffron's majority will be cut down, slightly.
RICE COUNTY.
FARIBAULT, Nov. 9.-The election returns
of Faribault are as follows: The Republican
state ticket has $50 majority. On the county
ticket the following Republicans have major
titles: Treasurer, L. Jackson; sheriff, James
Hunter; register of deeds, J. N. Donaldson;
county surveyor, r. H. L. Jewett; coroner,
11rf iccsN L
Streeter. Democratic: Judge of probate, J..
J. Byrnes; county commissioner Third dis
trict, E. j. Healy. The election passed off
very quietly, no fighting, nobody very drunk.
SCOTT COUNTY.
BELLE PLANE, Minn., Nov. 9.-Election
yesterday at this place resulted as follows:
Majority for Democratic state ticket, 176.
County Ticket-Treasurer, Wilson, Peo.
ple's) majority over O'Dowd, Democrat, SO;
sheriff, Wieland, Democrat, majority, 16;
register OF deeds, Hilger, Democrat, majority,
62; auditor, Mayer, Democrat, plurality, g;
clerk of court, Murray, Democrat, majority,
64; judge of probate, Meyer, Democrat, ma
jority, AZ; county surveyor, Hooper, Demo-
crat, majority, LOG; coroner, Hircher, Demo-
crat, majority, 2; county attorney, Mcclellan,
(People's) majority, 49.
Amendment applying internal improvement
lands: Yes, 1S7; no, %.
wABASHAw COUNTY.
WABAsHAw. Mimi, Nov. 9.-Vote on au-
ditor, Wabashaw county: Perkins, Democrat,
1 ,230; Feller, Republican, 1885, Four towns to
be heard from. Majoritiesi On state ticket,
Republican, Hubbard, 16; county ticket, Dem
ocrats, Perkins, "a; Democrat, johnson, 179;
Democrat, Smith, 70; Republican, Putnam,
S6.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-10
IRELAND,
HOME RULE MEETING.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-At Home Rule meeting
in Dublin yesterday, D. Sullivan, brother Of
A. NJ. Sullivan, moved that Home Rule
manifesto be circulated throughout Europe,
America and Australia. A detective watched
those who entered the room to attend the
meeting. A Dublin correspondent, discussing
the Home rule meeting, says: A little knot
OF politicians, who meet occasionally under
the name of the Home Rule League, think
they see fine opportunity for emerging from
the insignifcance into which they were cast
by the Land League. Only twenty persons
were present at the meeting at which the
manifesto was promulgated.
Several more suspects were arrested Tues
day.
The Episcopal arms carved on the pillars of
Archbishop McCabes house, Dublin, were
broken, owing, 1t is supposed, to the arch
bishops recent pastoral.
Agrarian outrages in Ireland during OctO-
Der, 400, as follows: Munster, 223; Con-
naught, 1873; Leinster, 102; Ulster, 80.
At the first sitting of the land commission
about 200 claims for reduction of rent pre-
sented.
AN AMICABLE ARRANGEMENT.
An arrangement between the landlord and
tenants, under the land act, occurred ON the
estate belonging to an ex-member of parlia-
ment for the county of Mayo, in which the
tenants take leases for fifteen years at reduc-
tion of from e3 to los a year on each holding,
calculated on rent paid the past ten years. In
consequence of that arrangement several ten
ants have Withdrawn notices that they sent to
the land commission.
THE LAND LEAGUE DEAD.
DUBLIN, Nov. 9.-Although private meet
ings, even in the north of Ireland, are still
held of tenants who were members of the
Land League, yet the organization, as an or
ganlzation for League purposes, is practically
dead.
WELCOME.
The Freema1s Journal welcomes the revival
OF the Home Rule organization. It believes
the question Of Home Rule now the great
and only one.
ARRESTED.
Among the persons arrested to-day, under
the coercion act, are James Ennis, Hexford
Ian dlord, three Ballineau farmers and Secre-
tary Pallas, of the Green branch Land League.
ANOTHER SECRETARY ARRESTED.
Finn, secretary of Dublin Land League
branch, was arrested for advocating no rent.
The central executive Land League of Great
Britain has issued g violent manifesto, stating
| that the League, proclaimed but unbroken,
FIXING RENTS.
The total number of applications made to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-10

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-The Republicans
Springfield, Mo-, special gives an account of
most diabolical outrage perpetrated Monday
night at Seymour, Webster county, a new rail.
road town on the Kansas City, Springfield g.
Memphis line. 1t appears that large number
of people were gathered there, living in tents
and huts awaiting the erection of houses. In
one of the tents lived newly married
man named Newton A. McLane.
During Monday night Henry Carter and
Frank Brown entered the tent, and while one
OF the ruffans held revolver to McLane's
head, the other ravished McLane's wife. Then
they changed places, and the other villain per-
formed the same vile act upon the poor wo.
man. The scoundrels then fled, but an alarm
was given Immediately, and large party
started in pursuit. Brown has been captured,
and Carter will no doubt be taken Judge
Lynch is likely to settle the case
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-10
A Negroes Crime.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. "a Frankfort
special to the Courier-Jonrnal says negro
man named VIM. Russell went to the resi-.
dence of Mrs. Hutchinson, near the Kentucky
military institute, this evening, and assaulted
her with intent to commit rape.
He knocked her down with a
shovel and broke her arm. He afterwards
shot her in the shoulder. He then ran, but
was afterwards captured and brought to the
city and lodged in Jail. To night great excite
ment prevails in the Deighborhood, and threats
of lynching are freely indulped in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-10
Druggists Convention

CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.-The Western Whole.
sale Drug association is holding its seventh
annual convention here. About sixty mem
sers are present, including about twenty new
ones. New officers elected are, president, J.
L. Burdsall, Cincinnati; vice presidents, A. A,
Melier, St. Louis; John r. Drake, Milwaukee;
NJ. c. Williams, Detroit; Chas. West, Toledo:
r. A. Robinson, Louisville; treasurer, 8. NJ
Long, Cleveland; secretary, A. B. Merriam,
Cincinnati; board of control, C. T. C. Meyer.
st. Louis; Gro. A. Kelly, Pittsburgh; A,
Kiefer, Samuel Laughlin, Wheeling, West
Virginia; P. c: Wheeler, Peoria. A hanquet
was had to night
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-10
ABroken Californr. Bank.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a Marysv dis
patch says: The suspended Marysvile saving
bank owes depositors $445, 1874. Outstanding
loans on real estate $780, The bank owns
real estate valued on the books at s1OS51
Nearly all OF this the bank was forced to pur.
chase on foreclosures. It was incor porated in
1859 as purely national bank. The first divi-
dend OF 10 per cent. to creditors will probably
be paid next month. No fraud is suspected,
and shrinkage in real estate is the cause OF the
SUSPENSION.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-10
Killed by a Falling House.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. "a Courier-Journal
special from CIarksville, Tenn, says: Last
night, about 10 o'clock, frame building
near the gas works, fell down with terrible
crash, killing and burying beueath the ruins,
Commodore Fortress, (colored,) his wife and
three children A young son, who escaped,
felt the building gradually giving away, and
tried to arouse the family, but without sue
cess. The building was an old one, but not
considered dangerous. Geo. Snadon, owner
of the house, paid he funeral expenses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-10
Hennepin Canal.

DAVENPORT, Nov. 9.-The board of trade,
the city council and citizens, to-day jointly ap.
pointed committee of fifteen, who are to be
known as the Hennepin canal central commit
tee, and whose business is to take stock to as.
sist in securing legislation On the subject of
the Hennepin canal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-10
Mississippi.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 9-Returns are com.
ing in freely from central and northern coun-
ties but few southern and eastern conn.
ties, nearly all Democratic, have yet reported.
election of the Democratic ticket by 20 900 to
$4,000, and the Fusionists coucede an over.
whelming defeat. Three-fourths of both
branches of the Legislature will be Democratic
Gen. Lowry, successful candidate for gov
ernor, is at the headquarters of the committee
to-day receiving congratulations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-10
TURKEY.
AN AMICARLE ARRANGEMENr.

AN AMICABLE ARRANGEMENT.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 9.-Said Pasha and
Gen. Wallace, U. s. minister, have amicably
arranged the incident of the arrest of Kavoss
at the American consulate at Salonica for
brigandage The government at Salonica has
delivered Kayoss to the American consul
conformably with the demand of Gen. Wal
lace, and the consul has placed KaVoss at the
disposal of the porte for trial, Oh condition
that the trial will be by an ordinary tribunal
and not by court martial, the consul to be
represented at the trial. The American
frigate at Salonica has left that place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-10
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN,
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
D. c., NoY. 9.-9:56 P. M.S

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point Wind. Weather.
30.47 34.5 223 W Fair.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, 600
inches; maximum Thermometer, Al 8; minimum
thermometer, 80.
The river is twelve feet and six inches. Fall
OF three inches during the last twenty-four
hours.
Observations taken at the same moment NJ
time at all stations.
and elevation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-10
seibert,s Orchsstr..

Consisting of twenty first class musicians. can
split up into three Orchestras with success.
and warrant satisfaction. Call and secure your
dates early and get the best In the market
Resident office, No. 206 East Tenth street. near
Jackson. Order books at the music stores Of
Dyer & Howard, No. 148 East Third street and
j. A. Weide, 42 West Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-10
GERMANY. .
BISMARCK AMI

BISMARCK AND THE EMPEROR.
BERLIN, Nov. 9.-It is believed in well in
formed circles that Bismarck will seek a dis
tinct expression of the emperor's wishes, in re-
gard to the present situation, and the emperor's
declarations, will be such as will strengthen
Bismarck's position.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-10
Nebraska.

OMAHA Neb., Nov. 9.-Returns come in
very slowly. A light vote was generally
polled. The state ticket comprised one Judge
of the supreme court and two university re-
gents. No special interest was attached to
that part of the ticket, as the state is largely
Republican and the Republican candidates
were absolutely certain to be elected by large
majority. Considerable interest Is generally
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-10

President Arthur, during the day and even
ing, at the Fifth Avenue hotel, was visited by
Postmaster General James, Wayne S[acveagh,
Secretary Blaine, ex-senator Conkling, Thur.
low Weed, Gen. Grant, Marshall Jewell and
Senator Blair,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-10

manifested over county officers. Douglas
county elected the straight Republican ticket
by msjorities ranging from 200 to 1,5OO. This
is the first time the straight ticket has been
elected in this county for several years. Hall
county went Republican, the first time in its
history,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Revised estimates
received frem all but five counties in this
state, give Bailey, Republican, for state treas
urer, 6,285 plurality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-10
Duluth Port List.

Especial Telegram TO the G1obe.l
DULUTH, Nov. 9.-Cleared: Propeller Ari-
zona; barge Everett Swain; schooner Max
well, Marquette, for ore market. Wheat
closed: No. I, hard, 135; No Q, hard, 81 q.
No 1, nominal; No. 9, s1.2O; No. 3, sl.12.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-10
*Majorities.
Colorado.

DENVER, Nov. 9.-Full returns from the
city give Morris, Republican, for mayor, 319
majority over the Greenbacker and Peoples
candidate. County returns, with two pre-
cincts to hear from, give Spangler, Republi-
can, for sheriff, 9l6 majority; Republican
gain of about 100. Lowest estimate
places Denver's majority, over ALL for per-
manent capitol, at about 10000.