davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-06-05
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
ST. PAUL, June 4, 1882.
BOARD OF TRADE.

Business on the board was very quiet yester
day, and quite tame. There was but little
demand for anything. Wheat was quiet and
unchanged. Corn and oats were dull, and
barley was about the same. Ground feed was
lower and weaker. Bran and baled hay were
without change. Potatoes were firm at Sl.20.
The following are the quotations:
Wheat-No. 1 hard, 81 As bid; No. 1, 81. 40
bid; No. 2, sl.15 bid; No. 8, 81 bid; rejected,
85c bid. a.
Oats--No. 2 mixed, 5415c asked; No. 8
mixed, 531Sc asked; No. Q white, 55c bid, 56c
asked; No. white, 55c tasked.
Barley.-No. 2, S5c bid; No. 8 extra, Soc
bid; No 8, zoe bid.
Rye--No. Q, Csc bid.
Ground Feed-Ss7. so bid, 500 asked.
Corn Meal-S2S asked.
Bran-SlO bid.
Baled Hay-$10 bid.
Dressed Hogs-$8 asked
Potatoes-s1.20 bid.
Sales-1 car No. mixed oats, 53I9c; car
No. corn, 721ac; Q cars No. 2 mixed oats,
54xc; car hay, $l1; I car No white oats,
551Sc; car rejected oats, soc.
sr. PAUL RETAIL MARKET.
The following shows the prices the articles
uaLleQ eOlu tl6 Qdv D6lOI6 Gut puOlICdClOu.
Messina oranges retail at 40@75c per dOz.
Lemons, 25@30c per doz. Bananas, scarce,
Csc per doz. New lettuce selling at Soc
per dog. Apples s2.2O per bu; $500
per bbl. Potatoes $1.SO per bu. Oni-
ons $1.75 per bu. Cabbage 20@25c
per head. Oysters per can, Standards 4Oc;
Selects Soc; Gems Of the Ocean 55c. Dry
picked turkeys 22c per lb.; dry picked chickens
zoe per Id. Granulated sugar in 25 ID.
packages, Il cents; powdered 11K; cut
loaf 1l11; crushed 12c; Ext c.. 10c, Vel
low c., &c; brown Sc; Minnesota Ice.
Best o. G.. Java coffee 33]]Sc; best Mocha
3S11sc; best Rio 22xc. Best teas, Eng. Break.
fast 81 per lb; best Young Hyson 81 per lb;
best Gun Powder s1.20 per lb; best Japan SOC:
best Basket Fried Japan 75c. Orange Bios.
som -four $4.75 per cwt; Pillsbury's Best SAFE
per cwt; Straight $4.25 per cwt; Eggs q
per doz.; fresh 22c.
Meats-Slrloin and porter house steak, 20c
rib roasts, 18c; cuck roasts, 15c; mutton
chops, 1Sc; fore quarter, 15c; round steak
18c; shoulder, 12Hc; veal, 12X; porb
chops, 15c; pork roasts 15c; ham bacor
and dry bacon, 16c; shoulders, 12K C, joles, Sc
corn beef. Sc; sausage po rk, 15c; smoked
sausage, 15c; lard in jars, lac; per single To-.
15c, in kegs, 49, &c.
COMMISSION DEALERS.
The following are the quotations from sales
Daily globe., 1882-06-05
Marriage and Death.

ST. LOUIS, No., June 4.-Lieut. Augustine
Hewitt, of the Twenty second United States
infantry, died at San Antonio, Tex, yesterday,
after ashort illness. Some thirty hours prior
to his death ard after hls case had been pro.
noupced hopeless by the physicians, he was
married to Miss Katherine, eldest daughter of
Col. Blautou Duncan, to whom he had been
engaged some time. Miss Hewitt is also very
sick and not expected to live. Lieut.. Hewitt
was only twenty. six years old, and his parents
reside at Bridgeport, Connecticut.
Daily globe., 1882-06-05
En- Route for st. Paul aud Dying ON their
First Day IN America,

William Meakin and his wife, whom the,f
fellow passengers on the steamship Batavia
believe TO have beea newly married couple
from an agricultural district in England, ar
rived in Castle Garden q ght before last. They
engaged room at Mortimer's hotel, No. S
Morris street.. They were found unconscious
in their room yesterday morning. They had
blown out The gas. Or. Shine attended them,
and at once sent word to the coroner's Office
that it was not likely that either of them
would live. Coroner Knox called at the hotel
to take their ante-mortem statements, but
neither of them recovered consciousness. The
husband died at l0:SO CLOCK last night, and
it was said that the young woman could not
live until morning. In their effects were
found two tickets to st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe., 1882-06-05
Another Mortgage by studdart.

AnotHer MortG8E0 Dy StuuuHrt.
The following from the Ortonville Herald
OF June 1st shows that Studdart is still hand
ing over property to the N. Y. Life:
Amortgage has been a ed in the registers
Office given by I. F. A. Studdart to the New
York Life Insurance company for $4,000 on
his farm near Graceville. st. Paul has been
filed with rumors for several days past to
the effsctthat Mr.. Stud dart, as agent for this
company, had issued fictitious policies and
soon after reporting the death of the insured,
and collecting for the same. The fact that
he has given mortgages covering a large
amount OF property In St. Paul and elsewhere
gIves foundation to the charges.
Daily globe., 1882-06-05
stormy.

PETERSBURG, Va, June IA storm this
afternoon extending from Halifax to Gaines
burg, N. c., leveled shouses, trees and fences.
In the wreck OF one house two children were
killed. Hail stones as large as mans fiat fell,
Damaging the crops seriously, it fs feared.
Fallen trees are delaying trains.
Daily globe., 1882-06-05
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1852.

The apathy with which the average Stall
wsrt welcomes the Independent movement in
Pennsylvania, is in marked contrast with the
enthusiasm aud flourish of trumpets with
which the Republicans inapgurated the In
dependent movement in Virginia few
,ooofhc ona
Daily globe., 1882-06-05

3 Capt. Ben. Finney, of the criminal court,
st. Louis, Mo-, known by every one in that
city, says: "For three winters suffered tor
ture with rheumatism. was unable to move
at times without crutches. Some one recon.
mended st. Jacobs Oil aid nsed it. Seven
or eight applications cured me. and rheuma.
tiem has no terror for me now"
Daily globe., 1882-06-05
THE WEEKLY CLOSE.

The WEAKLY erosz is . mammoth sheet exactly
soxhls the gxs OF the Daily. 1t il just the paper fos
Hs arsside, containing In addition to al the eurreas
ssrs choIcs rsiscellsny agricultural matter, nnar-
Est reports etc. II Ia furnished to single subscri-
Ssrs sfesl, With Is cents sddea for prepayment OF
.sxSsra Subscribers should remit 81 Is.
Daily globe., 1882-06-05
WILL d BIGELOW,
COMMISSION NTS
75 East Third street, opposite Pioneer Press.
BUY AND SELL
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
ON MARGINS IN
Chicago, MiisOausee an u st. Louis

Telegraph operator in our Office, with direct
wire to Chicago and Milwaukee Boards of
Trade.
Orders from neighboriug cities by letter,
wire or telephone given immediate attention.
Daily globe., 1882-06-05
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

The oface Of the Minneapolis end OF the GLOBE
has besn removed to 3S1 Hennapin avenue rooms
- and 13vaaderburgh's block. Public elevator.
Daily globe., 1882-06-05
u. DORAN's REPORTs.

The following quotations giving the range
TO the markets during the day were received by
M. DoRAN. commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, June 8. 10 4. h.-spot
wheat quiet. Floating cargoes steady.
Cargoes on passage neglected; no business
doing. Cargoes off coast 3d@6d lower. Lon
don steady.
WHEAT.
Daily globe., 1882-06-05
WHEAT.
-EILWAUXHB,
UHiOAG0,

Wheat receipts in Chicago 90,Os2 bushels;
shipments 3,247.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee Il. $50 bushels;
shipments none.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee $4,000.
Daily globe., 1882-06-05
Chicago

Corn receipts Il
ehipments none.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-09
WanIed.

ITO sell The Eagle Clothes Wringer. Sold only by
III canyassers. Good salary or commission. No
capital required. j. w. HIBBARD,
sen7dtf 35 Temp st.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-09
The Tariff Commission.

CHICAGO. Sept. S-The Tariff Commission this
morning heard representatives OF the American
Paper Makers Association Wellington Smith of Lee,
MASS, chairman of the association. said that they
had not come to ask any favor or changes in the
tariff but simply to show what has been accomplish
ed under the present tariff in the growth and devel-
opment of business and in reduction of price OF pa
per. statement on those points was then read
by G. o. Chapman of Springfield, Mass, secretary
of the association 1t is claimed in this document
that the protection grained to paper was slight in
comparison with that granted to other industries,
such as leather iron, cotton and woolen gooos, ma
chnery etc.. that paper mill hands in this country
are paid from 200 to 300 per cent more than is
paid abroad for the same sort of labor ana tnat no
demand has been made for reduction OF duty on pa
per for years, except by few newspaper puDsners.
On this latter point t suggests that as the dues on
such paper is only 20 per cent, newspaper puoLsh
ess might have imported Their own 7R @ oao aDd IN
1881 S6b,OO0 Taking quality into considerauon
the paper for newspapers was put snade hlgher
than in Europe, which showed that hose competl-
ton Insured reasonable prices, and that the outcry
against paper makers was unjust and uncalied ior.
If newspaper publishers had had their way they
would now be paying higher prices for their paper
because the building of mills would have ceased and
trade would have been generally demoralized 1t Is
believed that the best interests OF the country SO
far as their industry was concerned, would Dc pest
served by the maintenance of the present duty
Wellington Smith added statement to show tnat
while wages in paper mills had been increased lne
last ten years, the cost OF printing paper had decn
ed one-haf; that showed what protection had ac-
cOmplished. There was ne country on tne gIopo
Where working men had such comi0I Iap,o hooe 90
the United States and this he attributed 10 the sys
tenn OF protection. In regard TO WOOD pup ne SAID
there bad been tremendous hue and cry about q
very small matter. If any class OF people oughs TO
was newspaper publishers. If it had not been for
wood pulp he did not know where material would
come from to supply the immense demand Tor pa
per.
Mr.. Kenner-.'Are paper manufacturers satisfied
with having adopted wood pulp?"
W. Smtn--.'Yes they have adapted themselves
to it and are satisfied with it, The margin OF proht
paper making was never go small as it Is to-day.
b. W. French, of Three Rivers, Mich, manufac-
turer of wood pulp and of paper, made an argument
in support of the existing duties on these articles.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-09

Of these seven cases two have paid fine, one was
discharged one sent to Jail, and three have ap-
pealed. The County has received from these seven
cases only $500 in fines. These officials have re-
ceived from the County Treasury for their services
TIE past eight months for salary and fees 50 900,
making cost to the County for each seizure S408c'
and for the seven cases nearly $500 each. Under
former sherifs this law has been enforced to make
an income to the County. By the above figures it
has cost the County nearly $40 for 81. If the
reform Sheriff did not intend to enforce the law why
did he appoint four deputies to draw pay from the
County Treasury without having earned it? Do the
tax payers of Cumberland county want this to con-
tinue?
Sheriff Sawyer has taken an oath to enforce all
the laws. How has he fulfilled the obligation? We
appeal to all men, friends foes of the liquor traf
fc, for an answer. We ask them if he has dealt
honestly by the Taxpayers OF Cumberland county?
We ask them If he has been faithful officer? We
ask them if his appointees have earned the money
they draw from the county treasury? We ask them
if one who has been derelict should be reelected
to an office of the duties of which he has so
shamefully neglected? If Sheriff Sawyer did not
intend to enforce the prohibitory law why did he
appoint these Especial deputies? Why did he put
the county to the unnecessary expense of their
maintenance? Why did he fasten these leeches
upon the county treasury?
Do the tax payers of Cumberland county wish to
pay four men two dollars each day for not ertorc-
ing the law? Do they wish to reward an officer for
neglecting his duty? If they do they will vote for
Mr.. Sawyer and vote for the further collection of
"drink money" of rum assessments, of alcoholic
blackmail for the benefit of the Democratic cam
paign fund.
They will not vote this way. They will vote for
Mr.. True, who is as sure to be Sheriff of Cumber
land County the first of next January as the SUI is
to rise that day, and who will be elected by sub
stantial majority. Even Liberals" are disguised
at the open neglect of duty by the present sheriff
and his subordinates, and will oppose him at the
polls. They are taxpayers, and do not care to see
the county funds squandered.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-09
THE STAR ROUTES.
The Jury Still Deliberating Upon the
Verdict.

WASHINGTON, Sept 8,-Arguments in the Star
route cases were concluded and the case given to
the jury at p. today, after which recess until
six O'Clock was taken, at which time the jury we're
ordered to report. During recess some spectators
remained in their seats aud some time before the
court reasSembled the room was almost completely
filed with an expectant crowd.
John Dorsey and Rerdell sat side by side nvers-
ing in whispers. Minor and Vaile sat beside their
expression of countenance. and they glanced fur
lively at the clock as the hour of six approached
Turner was unconcerned almost smiling The 9TH
or defendants were not present Shortly after the
appointed hour the judge took his seat and the jury
was summoned. Pending their appearance Gen.
Brady came in and stood near the door. At five
minutes past six O'Clock the jury called and an
impressive silence reigned among the spectators
while the clerk inquired gentlemen of the jury
have you agreed upon aIverdict? -
Foreman Dickson answered "We have not except
as to of the defendants
Court-That will not do. You had better take
your seats until the council for the government
come in.'
The jury then took their seats. Bliss and Ker
came into court at his moment and were informed
not see what was expected of the government coun-
sell The court then dir sced the jnry to retire for
further deliberation, saying that perhaps by tomor
row they would find another verdict. They were
cautioned to beware of jury fixers.
The jurors were taken to the National Hotel
where rooms were provided for them. The verdict
should one be reached during the night will not be
announced until the opening of the court at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
1t is the general impression here tonight that the
jury will disagree.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-09
Money loaned up from 41a to and down to 4;
closed at latter figure.
The following are to.day's closing quotations OF
Gloucester Fish Market.


Our quotations are wholesale prices for fare lot
and jobbing lots command an advance on our hg-
ures.
Georges Goldfish The market is firm S71a and
$51a to $6 W qtl for choice large and medium, We
notice sales Of Georges cured Bank at 50 and So to
$5A " atl some dealers askin1 higher prices.
Dry-cured Bank S61a and S51@ 10 qtl for large and
medium. \. S. Shore Cod at $6s4 Newfoundland
dry cod $71a y qtl.
Cusk at S5A y qtl. Haddock at S3s4 to "a y
qtl. ;iPollock 81. Hake in good recsipt and ready
demand. We notice sales green from vessels 90 80
" hundred pounds; cured firm S312Cl3s4 " qtl.
Boneless and prepared fish Sig to 61sc {s u for
lower grades and7 to Sc for genuine Goldfish Smoked
Halibut confined to small lots, the products Of the
Bank fleets, fetched having sold this week at 71ac
" ib. Smoked Salmon at 17c; Scaled Herring at
21c " box; No at 16c; tucks 14c. Smoked Ale.
wives 30 " hundred.
Mackerel-In mo ierate receipt. We hear of sales
out of pickle $8A " 200 TBS with bbl; and In
spscted az S10s4 9Sll ~ Dbl for Is, SS1sG$a for
2s, and So for 3s, P E 3s s61s@$71s y bbl; p
SS1s Nova Scotia do at S6s4.
Herring-We quote Eastern round and split S2A
9$3A ~ bbl.; choice Nova Scotia split s5; me-
dium do S31a; Labrador at So.
white and gray.
Trout Si4H % Dbl; Picked Goldfish at 81; Had
dock So, Halibut Heads S312, Tongues SO, Tongues
and Sounds at So, Alewives at So; Salmon $22;
Shad $40.
Pure Medicine Oil at $50 % gal, crude do at SOC;
Blacklist Oil &c., Cod do 4Oc; Shore do at 3Sc;Por-
gle do scarce, 4Oc.
Porgie scrap, ,S15 u ton; Fish do s12;Liyer do 80;
Skins Sl6; Livers 35140c ID bucket,
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-09
Burned at Sea.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR
Expected to Visit Portsmouth-Th North
Atlantic Squadron Ordered There.

BOSTON, Sept S.-President Arthur reached
Marblehead at a. M and Collector Dodge went on
board the Despatch and presented large number Of
invitations from various parties to the President to
come ashore all which he declined with thanks. and
the reply that his time was limited He desired no
demonstration, consequently noce was made. Even
the usual salute was omitted. Postmaster Dalton
of Salem also wal ed upon the President extending
the usual invitations which were promptly declined
for the above given The Eastern Yacht club
Joined in an invitation to dine which was also po-
litely declined dispatch was read from Secretary
Chandler urging the President to visit Portsmouth,
N. H., for which place he will proceed at 2 p. m.
SALEM, Sept. S.-President Arthur accompanied
by his Secretary Mr.. Phillips the Commodore of the
Despatch and Surrogate General Rollins of New
York drove from Marblehead to Salem this forenoon
and spent couple of hours visiting points Of inter-
est. The Essex Institute museum, Jail and other
points were VISITED. No formal reception was held.
The party returned to Marblehead and will dine
there with the Eastern Yacht Club at A O'Clock.
PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 8.-Secretary Chandler
changed his plans and will not 60 to Warner at pre-
sent. President Arthur signifed his intention Of
visiting the port and will arrive in the Despatch to-
morrow.
The North Atlantic Squadron has been ordered
back and will probably arrive Sunday. A grand
naval review and boat exercise and sham fighting
will take place in the lower harbor and on the Is.
land and further social festivities will be in order
Numerous visitors and excursionists throughout the
State are expected.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-09
POLITICAL.
The Vermont Election.

Au0 vermont 6l6CblOAs
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Sept S.-There was a
clerical error Wednesday evening in Polands ma
1ortty Returns from z3 towns received up to this
noon, give Poland 1886 Fletcher 6,103; Dun
oar and scattering 1,137; Grout 4,O42: Poland's
majority 1,315.
The Pennsylvania Independents.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. San independent politi-
cal meeting is being held with closed dooss at the
TENDED Dy leading members of the Independent Re-
publ1cans and some of the leading stawarts, the
purpose OF which is to have a compromise by the
withdrawal OF Beaver and substitution of Repub-
hcan like Edward T. Steele
Large Republican Gains in Arkansas.
CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-A special to the Inter- Ocean
from Little Rock, Ark, says the returns come in
slowly, not over one1fifth Of the State is heard
cans have increased their vote forty per cent
any previous vote. They have doubled their num-
bers In the Legislature and by supporting Independ-
ents and Greenbackers have almost if not quite
secured an opposition majority. They have also
carried, perhaps, two Congressional districts. Re-
ports of bulldoziDg and fraud continue to come in.
Greenback Nominations In California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.-The Greenbaek State
Convention last night made the following nomna-
tions: For Lieutenant Governor, j. w. Sweesey;
Secretary of State, Robert Summers; Treasurer, r.
L. Buell.; Controller, M G. Morse; Attorney Gem
eral, Mrs. Marion Todd; Surveyor General, w. j.
Cuthberton; Superintendent of Public instruction;
9. Stratton and John Clark, Congressman at Large;
stephen Maybell and Warren Chase. Congressman
First District, G. o. Irwin; Second District, f.
Woodward; Third District, W. O. Howe: Fourth
District, Isaac Kinsley. After choosing a State
Central Committee, the convention adjourned.
Nominated for Congress.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. s.-,Judge Weaver
was to-day nominated for Congress by the Republic
cans of the First District.
POINT ST. IGNAcE, Mich, Sept 8.-Ths Republi-
can Congressional Convention of the Eleventh Dis
trict yesterday nominated by acclamation Edward
BreituDg of Negaunce to succeed Jay A. Hubbell in
Congress Mr.. Breitung has been resident of the
upper peninsula for nearly 80 years.
There was no contest and the nomination of Brei-
tung was made unanimously Jay A. Hubbell was
present, but made speech The Democrats will
probably endorse the nomination.
AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. 8.-George d. Tillman was
unanimously nominated for Congress to-day by the
Democrats of the Second South Carolina District.
IsMAILIA. Sept. SIT is reported that the fresh
water ca nal has been cut above Tel Ell Kebir thus
flooding the low lands to the south of that place.
Forty guns from Cairo arrived at Tel Ell Kebir yes
terday.
MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, Sept 8.-The Democrats of
the Eleventh District this rning nominated ex-
Congressman John B. Storm for Congress.
FREMONT, o., Sept 8.-Bolters from the Third
District Republican Convention yesterday nomina-
ted NJ X. Turner for Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-09
THE SHERIFF
And the Leeches He Has Put Upon the
Treasury.

Liquor sellers in the city of Portland have been
visited this week by men who claimed to represent
Sheriff Sawyer, and who asked of them a contribu-
tlon of one hundred dollars each to the Fusion
campaign fund, on the ground that the sheriff and
his deputies had not injured their business.
Of this we have positive evidence. The
claim appears to reasonable, for Mr.. Sawyer and
his deputies have certainly not obstrueted the
liquor traffic, as the record will show.
What is that record?
January 1, 1881, L. d. Mr.. Sawyer, a "reform"
Sheriff. came into power. He appointed four special
deputies to enforce the liquor law and they have
continued to draw pay from the County Treasury
two dollars per day each, or ffty-six dollars per
week. What have they done to earn it? Look at
their record! In 1881 they made 246 seizures. The
old force in 1880 made 655. In 1882, for eight
months ending August 81, 1882, they have made
only 40 seizures and out OF those they have made
Ro11a
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-09
TO LEE.

CTcRE Nos. 117-119 Middle st. Now occupied
- byC. A. Parsons s. Co., Wholesale Drug
eists. Inquire of MRS. IL. E. THOMPSON, No.
164 Brackett st. JyI4otI
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-09
EGYPTs WAR,

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. S.-Mounted infantry made
a spirited reconnaissance of Mandara yesterday
They came in contact with the enemy, and six OF the
latter were killed or wounded.
The body of the murderer Of the Engshmen
Richardson and Dobson who was executed yester-
day was left hanging in charge of twenty native
policemen Late last evening, an Arab mob over
powered the guard and carried off the body together
with the rope with which the man was hung. They
intend to send the murderers clothes and rope to
mosque relics and the body is to be emba med as
that of saint There were no British soldier on
guard.
KAssAsIN, Sept. S.-A shell burst in the camp
here today. The explos ion was caused by an indl-
an soldier building fire over an unexploded SMELL
The soldier was own to pieces. IL is stated that
Arab Pasba receives stores by way of Damietta 1t
is reported that some Turkish officers have Joined
the rebel forces via Damletta.
Major General Willis has arrived here and taken
over the command from Gen. Graham. The enemy
have occupied village about two and half miles
south of our camp.
LONDON, Sept. g.. The Daily Telegraphs dis
patch from Ismaia says that the canal is still grad
ually falling.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-09
MINOR TELEaRAMs.

The picker room at the Stratton mill in Swanzey,
N H., was damaged by fire yesterday to the amount
of about $4,000; fully insured.
pauper in Norwich, Conn.,, was detected yester-
day In placing Instructions on the track ef the New
London and Northern railroad.
The young lad, Fred Orne, of Rochester, N. H.,
who some time ago, while riding bicycle on the
depot platform in Rochester, fell and was
by approaching train and had his leg cut off, died
Thursday evening.
Geo. w. Noyes ST Providence R. l., arrested on
suspicious of firing the Sprague barns has been dis
charged.
G. f. Willis, trial justice of Putnam, Conn.,, was
arrested Thursday night on charge of conspiracy
to burn property in Putnam where large fire oc-
CURED last spring.