davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-31
Resultado electoral.

Oonstituidas defnitivamente las me-
sas ell domingo rs de los corrientss, el
resuitado de la election de Ooncejales
en- los tres siguientes dias ha sido en-
IN todo favorable & as candidaturas de
nuestro Oomit6 Central, que triunfo en-
los tres colegios sin oposiclon alguna nj
protesta de ning1n genero.
Seran por consiguiente proclamados
concei lies en- el escrutlnio general los
siguientes senores T: don Jose Maria Ar
suags, don Ricardo Mendizabal, don
Miguel Saralegui, don 6ecundino Me.
Ion, don Pedro Martorell, don Francis.
CO Hernaiz, don Juan Bautists Font y
don Ricardo Alfonso Baquero, cuyos
nombres excusan todo elogio y son la
meior garantia de scierto en- el Oomite
proponente, a quien felicitamos, asf CO.
mo s los selores elegidos.
Ell cuerpo municipal ACADIA de recibir
I'M notable refuerzo de personas que,
dados sus buenos antecedentes, no du.
damos SO han de interesar por el bien
proComunal, cuya precaria situaci6n,
fruto de situaciones pasadas, neoesita
el esfuerzo de todos para meiorar on OBJ.
sequio del pueblo.
Leios nosotros de celebrar ell absolu.
to retrsimiento de los contrsrios, 10 de.
ploramos, pues ellos con semejante con.
Quota revelan muy claramente que es
muy corto su inter6s por Ia prosperidad
municipal que tanto decsntan, y fran
csmente, quisieramos so demostrase de
otro modo el amor al pals desde los
puestos en- que este, en- mayor menor
escsls, so ha de realizar.
Mucho de sociedades protectoras,
pero la que es verdaderamente protec-
tora de los intereses vecinales, abando-
NADIA y desierta por algunos. jAsl se
anna al pueblo? 5Asi SO demuestra amor
al pals 2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-31
UNA FIERA HUMANA.

81 acusado Scissors, que hace pocos
dias ha comparecido ante ell Tribunal
Superior del Aisne, cuenta I'M peri6dico,
se estableci6 en- 1868 en- NJ .rly canton
de Suizs, donde slmultaneamente hs
eiercido las piofesiones de psnadero,
CONSTRUCTOR de ladrillos y trs6cante en-
hierbas.
No tuvo gran fortuna en- sus Degocios,
sus deudas eran muy superiores 4 so
haber. Trabajaba POGO, pero en- cam
bio visitsba con mucha frocuencis los
tabernAcuIos donde SO rinds quito q
Baco, Y generalmente salla de ellos en-
un estado muy rtsue7so.
A causa de Ia vlolencia de su carac.
ter, de Ia serie de malos tratamientos
que daba a su muier y de las amenazas
de muerte, tuvo 6sta Becesidad de aban-
donar medisdos de agosto 1!timo, y
en- compania de sus tres hiios, el domi-
clio conyugaI.
La viuda Scissors era, q pesar de su
avanzada edad, una muier s6bria, labo-
ROSA y activa. Las reprensiones que
dirigfa su hijo con motive de su intem-
perancia y su pereza, lejos de ablandar
81 irascible csrscter de este, le irritaban
mas y mas hasta el extreme de que con
frecuencia Ia pegabs, la msltrataba
Ia amenazabs de muerte. Dias antes
de la perpetraci6n del crimen de que
vamos dar cuents, Ia viuda SCISSORS
tenis el cuerpo negro q causa de los
golpes que su hijo le habia dsdo. Las
violencias = las smenazas refsridas Ia
decidieron 3 abandonar la casa de su
hiio, para ir vivir en- Ia de su her.
mana.
Por miedo su hiio pas6 Ia noche
del % al "a de noviembre en- casa de
la viuda Ledoux, y accmpaiads de 6sta
volvi6 81 "a por la maiiana para hscer
los lios de So ropa casa del scusado.
Durante toda la maiians, Scissors la
injurio y maltrat6. Ouando su madre
estaba en- Ia cocins y aprovechando IN
momento de descuido, la tiro al suelo,
pegandols con una badiIa, decia &
la viuda Lsdoux "sque 50 msdre era
va muy vieia que no tenia ninguna me-
cesidad de estar en- ell mundo.
Hacia el medic dia, y como el 6r.
Oget le reconviniese por su mala con.
Quota para con su madre, le respondi6
" Ne hace dsiio que viva, y ss precise
que 20 acabe con ella.
Ouando SO marcho 81 senior Oget, Sol
ssons entr6 en- el horno, donde se en-.
oontraban su msdre y Ia viuda Lsdonx.
Daspues dc haber intentado renir CON
aque,ia, ia cogi6 por las espaldas, Ia
echo TERRA, ia pego con una badila y
con sus pies, calsados Goa gruesos "a.
patos.
La viuds Ledoux trat6 de lntarpo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-31
G Fl I L E

En- las sesiones de la Oamara de di.
putados de Chile, dice un colega cuba
no, ha estado discuti6ndose 1;timamen.
to un proyecto de ley, por ell cual So e.
ia en- $4,000 hombres el ej6rcito perma.
nente para el ano de 1882, distribuido
en- las tres armas.
La fuerza de mar 90 compondrS de IN
monitor, dos frsgatas blindadas, dos
corbetas, tres caiionerss, cuatro vapo.
res. un buque escuela de marineros,
cuatro pontones y an reRimiento de ar
tillerfs de Marina con 1900 plazas.
El senior ministro de Ia Guerra pidi6
Ia aggregation de un inoiso por Ell cual
sc sutorice al poder ejecutivo para que
aumente las fuerzss que file el actual
proyecto, 81 10 exigieren las necesidades
de Ia guerra.
Aprobado ell proyecto en- la session
del 18 del pasado mes, pas6 la CANA
ra del Ssnado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-31
Mas desdichas en- 81 PERI.


Ssg1n nos entera el European Mail
ha llegado q Loudres por la via de
Buenos Aires la inf8usta noticia de
otro saqueo veriicado en- 81 Peru.
Esta vez ha sido la victims Ia ciu-
dad de Pisco, aii6dese que han lle-
vado cabo la vandalica acoi6n tropss
regulares de Ia misma naci6n & otras
que go dicen defensores del pals y
Que merodean en- partidas armadas.
300 habitantes de Pisco han sido mar.
tires de su va;or desesperadc, viendo
pasar cuchillo mas d. 1000 ciudada-
nos inermes 6 inofsnsivos que han pc.
recido manos de la soldadesca desen-
frenada.
Aseg1rase que 6gura entire los muer-
tos ell O6nsu. frances. A consacuen-
ola de este Sc hs fusilsdo al iefe de las
fuerzas saqueadoras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-31
Boletin MercantiI.
mas acendrado patriotismo y acriso
1n1o 1ool+o1.

mas acendrado patriotismog y acriso-
lada lealtad:
"Los que saben 6 han leido si-
quiera la triste y funesta historic de
..os traidores de Cuba, NADIA bueno
pueden esperar de todo tienen que
temer 81 Sc descuidan. Bendita sea
la paz! Benditos los que no olvi-
dan ell fusil para mantenerla, mien-
tras Sc consolida y a6anza! Escu.
chemos, para conocerlos, q los que
nos aconsejar con6anza /; oigamos sus
seguridades de que "ya no hay ma
da" pero prosigamos de centinela
y con ell arma al brazo, que 10 que
necesitamos es mas vigilancia y me-
nos charlatanerfa." ?
Asf Sc expresaba desde las colum-
mas de E Sageso ell patri6tico direc-
tor de esta publication, voluntario
enthusiastic entonces y hoy furibundo
autonomista, verdadero espfritu de
discordia. porta-estandarte de "a d.
vision, patrocinador de todos los in.
sultos q la causa de Ia nacionalidad
en- Cuoa, afiliado q perniciosas socie-
dades secretas, enemigo acerrimo de
la institution de voluntarios, de es.
tos nuevos espartamos que no 81
guen mas bandera que la de la pa.
tria, nj mas voz que la del PATRIOTS
mo, nj mas armas que las del orden,
dispuestos a sucumbir por tan sagra.
dos principles en- ell Term6pilas de
su heroismo, asf haya tebanos que
Sc pasen al enemigo, Hidarnes que
arrollen al paso, E6altes que perpe.
tden la raza de los Judas y Gaines
Asf Sc expresaba ell hoy deste'
rrado a la Metr6poli por sus perjudi'
ciales ideas 4 la paz de Cuba Asi
Sc expresaba ell que hoy atribuye ls
ruina de Cube1gsl la causa de. todol
los males 4 esos mobiles patriotas {
quienes aptes dedicara, en- justo elo
gic, sus enthusiasts, tiernas y apasio
nadas endechas
La simpatfa que sentimos hacia e
senior Cepeda, cuyas son las palabras
que dejamos interlineadas, aumeDtar
nuestro dolor cuando contemplamol
sus inexplicabies rumbos de hoy Ell Il
politica ultramarina. Pero aun con
famos que ante ell tribunal de s,
conciencia reconocer6 81 se1or Cope
da sus pasadas declaraciones y SUI
actuales 6 inconcebibles extrav1os
volviendo q entonar los sublime'
himnos de csc patriotismo que pro
duce heroes hasta Ell martirio.
Entire tanto, nosotrGs, ante el tri
bunal de la nuestra, juzgaremos a
polftico, al ciudadano y al hombre,
por la prueba que poseemos en- e
documento de que extractamos loG
parrafos que hemos copiado, deplo
rando mas que nunca tener que ex'
clamar ante tan triste realidad q
qwdmt1ms mautatus Qb lilo, que nos re-
cuerda la inconstancia de "a idea, Ia
incertidumbre del Principe, ia incon'
secuencia de los sistemas con que sc
aparenta defender ell bien de los pue'
bios, cuando 10 que por ellos sc
procura es precisamente su propis
ruina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-31
Armonias autonomistas.

Girasoles de la polftica, sicofantas
de la idea, mosaicos de la opinion ;
todo esto, y aun es POGO, hemos
aplicado, hablando en- terminus ge.
nerales, a cierta clase de pol1ticos,
de heliantos giratorios que,
al modo de veletas de campanarios
suelen volver la cara q todos vientos.
Ell vocabulario castellano, con su RIGA
y abundante Erase, no contiene ex-
preston bastante para de6nirlos ade-
quad. mente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-31
REVISTA De CUBA.

He aquf 10 que dice Ell Diario de Ia
Marina con respecto los telegramas
de Ia Prensa Asocisda en- que se habla-
ba de Ia insistente dimisi6n del general
Prendergast:
" "Respscto dc su contenilo, (isl To-
iegrama), podemos asegurar, sin tenor
de que nadie nos desmlenta, prlmero :
que no es cierto que el general Prem.
deygast hsys hecho iimisioa de en- car
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-31

del fsrro-oarril urbano, trat6 de subir
4 la plataforma de este, pero 10 hizo con
tan mala suerte, que faltlndole el equi-
librio, csy6 sobre los rails siendo COM
primido 50 cuerpo por la masa de Ia
retranca, ocasionandole la muerte ins-
tantanea."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-31
Exposition Pharmaceutical.

Ell Sr. D. Juan e. Soler sc ha ser.
vido enviarnos, adjunto q una atenta
carta y suplicandonos su reproduc.
cion, un ejemplar del reglamento de
Ia Exposici6n farmac6utlca que ha
de celebrarse en- Madrid el Al de
noviembre del corrieate ailo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-31

Despertando mas adelante 81 en-.
tusiasmo de aquellos que han troca.
do los bene6cios de singular pruden-
cia por la sencillez de candida palo-
ma, que Sc deja llevar entire las ga
rras de astuto gavilan, pregunta :
% para que mas mansas predicacio.
nes y protestas de con6anza, que va
no pueden nj deben hal.ar eco en-
ninguno que de bueno Sc precie
! Para que aconsejar ell olvido de 10
pasado cuando mas que nunca nece.
sitamos tenerlo presente ?.... Dur
miendo olvidaremos que hace mas
de 60 amos Sc conspira en- Cuba.
ell abuse que Sc hizo de la libertad
de imprenta. -. ell nacimiento de
las sociedades secretas. -. las fati-
dicas conspiraciones de 1923. -. los
alljos de las expediciones f.ibuste-
ras. :. ell levantamiento de Yara y
de Bayamo. 49,. iQu@ importa,
pues, que nosotros queramos olvi-
dar, 81 Ia historic, fria, impasible nos
recuerda q cada instante nuestro de.
Der y su cumplimiento?
Concluye, por fin, cual centinela
avanzado, dando Ia voz de a1ert0
des1e el puesto de honor, que le ins.
pira las siguientes frases hijas del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-31

La Toz del 20 relata ell siguiente cri
men:
"Referente al homiciiio de Ia per
soma del vigiante n1mero Al, de se1vi
clio en- la Inspection de Policia del sex
to distrito, D. Manuel Rodriguez Oal6
de cuyo hecho dimos cuenta aver,
continuation ampliamos la noticia to-
mada en- centros oficiales. AL retirar.
SO el desgraciado Rodriguez Osl6 de Ia
citada Inspection, vic Juan Mar.
tlnez Delgado (a) N Foyorero, natural
de @sts, de ofclo zapatero y sin domi-
clio conocido, al cusl SO venia persi-
guiendo desde abril de 1880 por robo y
atentado contra dos agentes de Ia auto.
ridad. AL tratar de detenerlo, empren.
di6 la fuga logrando introducirse en-
una tabla de maloja de Ia estancia de
Penalver, logrando alcanzarlo en- las
1nmediaciones del desagie de la Zania
del Rastro del ganado menor, donde Sc
trabo una lucha encarnizada entire el
vlgilante y el criminal, armada este de
cuchillo, quien, al snbir el ribazo de la
orilla opuesta de la Zanjs, infiri6
tres punaladas por la espalda al des-
graciado D. Manuel Rodriguez Cal6,
dejandole examine"
En- otro n1mero sfsde 10 que sigue
el mlsmo perl6dico
"Al ser trasladado q las Z de la no.
che anterior al Hospital de San Felipe
y Santiago el individuo blsnCo qua en-
Ia mahans anterior habia asesinado al
vigilante n1mero Al en- ei barrio de
Penaaver, seg1n dljlmos aver, intento
huir, J pasAndo en aquel instaute freu.
to q Ia estsncia oonoclds por San Dio.
nisie 81 coche ndmero II de la liuea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-31
ULTIM A T U M .

Ell pendltimo parrafo de Ia Ultima
Ratio que en- son de replica nos de-
dica E Pueblo de Ponce dice asi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-31

En- Holguin han sido ejecutados
tres .soldados del regimiento infanteria
lie Ia FL .bana por deilto de sedici6n y
mot1n militar ocurridos en- Ssma el aiio
pasado.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
ELLIOT AND ALLEN.

Tho Proposed Mailing Match Between
the Bruisers--All.n Fails to Come to
Time.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Tom Allen, who was
to have been at "Parson" Davies place on
Randolph street between 10 and IL O'Clock
this morning had not made his appear
ance at O'Clock this afternoon at the
place designated. It is rumored that Allen
was somewhat intoxicated last evening and
his failure to appear may perhaps be
attributable to that cause. In a CONVEX
sation with Elliot this morning he said that
Allen did not look nearly as healthy now
rs he did the last time he saw him, about
fourteen'years ago, at which time Allen
seconded Elliot in the Gallagher fight.
Allen said last night that he had been
twenty hours upon the road between
Pittsburgh and Chicago. Elliot this morn
ing took his customary run to Union park
before breakfast, after which he went to
Hyde park and back. If his fight with
Sullivan takes place at Pittsburgh, as it is
now thought probable, Elliot, Davis and
Plaisted, Elliot's trainer,w will leave for that
point Monday next, returning here Christ
mas day. The definite location of the
fight will not be known till tomorrow.
However, Parson Davies, Elliot's business
manager, will give Richard K. Fox until
Saturday next to cover the money. Should
Fox not 60 SO Davies will then take his
money down.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
CLOSE OF THE R4ILRo4D WIR.

The New York kilograms to this morn
ing's GLOBE record the termination of the
railroad war in the Northwest. Just what
the details may be, we are not advised, but
if the railroads are willing to be fair and
moderate in their mutual arran cement,
the public will be the gamer by
the closing of the war. The temporary
advantage which some individuals may
gain by such a contest of corporate capital
is more than Offset by the general financia
Generalization which must necessarily en-
sue if the struggle is long prolonged. That
Generalization will be far reaching and
affect every one, while only the few, at the
best, derive any benefit from the ruinous
cut and slash policy.
It is reasonable to presume that one
good result will follow the short lived rail
road war, and that is the permanent re-
duction of freight and passenger rates on
the trunk lines. There is no doubt that
the capital invested will be handsomely
remunerative at very much lower rates than
those in vogue, and while the war
went to the other extreme,there is happy
mean which it would be the part of wis
dom for the railroad managers to adopt
For instance, while they cannot afford to
carry passengers from st. Paul to Chicago
for fifty cents or dollar, they can afford
to make considerable reduction from
fourteen dollars. The same applies to
freight rates.
The cut rates of the past few weeks will
have tendency to invoke legislation rel
alive to railroad rates in general, and that
is why the GLOBE suggests to the railroad
managers that it viii DC She par. Of wis
dom to anticipate his by striking the hap
py mean. The people, in their leglsla-
lures or any other capacity, have no right
to Cypress the railroads and make the
capital invested therein unremunerative,
and the railroads, on the other hand, have
no right to Cypress the people and make
their labor and production unremunera-
tive by excessive transportation tariffs.
Moderation aad wisdom On both sides is |
demanded by both public and private in
terests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

Especial Telegram to The Globe.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. Ex-senator Wing,
of Lacrosse, is in the city.
At the instance of A. G.. Jordan, of the
Tribune, William III. Tanner. of 3OS Mic
ollet avenue, and j. B. Wallace, of the
East side, were arrested upon the charge of
running faro tables. Captain Chase.
and Sergeants Bosworth and Bates made
the arrests. Judge Cooley was appealed
to and released the prisoners upon bail to
appear for trial at 8 O'clock THE morning.
Both Mr.. Wallace and Mr.. Tanner are con-
fdent of being able to establish their in
nOcence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14

real price and the average predicted pri-
ces was half cent. By analogy with the
above prices. wheat should sell next May
in the neighborhood of $1.021a, for adding
all to-day's guesses together, and dividing
the amount by the number of guesses, pro-
duces that result.
The investigation into the matter of di-
.viding commissions has been postponed.
1t Will quite likely be dropped.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14


THERE is a pretty determined effort to
secure the removal of S. P. Rounds, the
superintendent of the government printing
office at Washington, because he held
Helm as an assistant. Helm will be re-
membered,a AS recently removed because he
was connected with the Critic, a paper
which sustains the star route thieves, and
bitterly assails the administration. Ever
since then Mr.. Rounds enemies have been
endeav oring to mix him up
in the matter and demand his
removal because he appointed Helm as an
assistant. The GLOBE is pleased to an
nounce that the effort has proved futile.
Mr.. Rounds is a most thoroughly COM
petent man, and the best public printer
that we have ever had. He is the best be-
cause he is practical in his duties and not
politician. Heretofore the position has
been held by politicians, pure and simple.
and now it is held, as it should be, by
practical printer. Mr.. Rounds
is the first public printer
who has been able to keep copies of the
Presidents message from being made
public prior to its delivery to Congress.
For number OF years the only way the
President has been able to keep his mes
sage secret has been to read it from man
uscript. Mr.. Rounds put half the last mes
sage in type himself, and had the re-
mainder set in his presence by two Or three
trusty men. The type was then locked up
in safe and no proof sheet escaped. This
feat is quite laurel for Mr.. Rounds, for it
is generally understood that an advance
copy of the Presidents message commands
large cash figure and the average weak
ness of human nature makes it difficult for
it to pass through the government print
ing Office withsut encountering some one
who cannot resist the temptation to secure
a surreptious copy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
Trade Topics.

ASUNC AOPeSSs
The ar nual report of the chief inspector
of grain at Chicago shows that the receipts
of grain during the year ending Nov. L,
99,3Oo,000 bushels, have been phenomenal
ly light. the lightest since 1877, being more
than 25,000,000 bushels less than those of
causes which have combined to produce
this result are: First, the low
prices of grain prevalent
since the harvesting of the new crops ow-
ing to the abundant yield in the European
countries which compete with Us in sup
unusually fourishing financial condition of
the Western farmers, which enables them
to hold their grain to much greater e1-
tent than formerly, for remunerative
prices; and. third. the rapid increase in the
milling capacity, and the consequent tendf
ency to ship wheat products to the seaboard,
instead of the wheat itself.
A Milwaukee broker interested
himself this morning in collecting the
opinions of leading members OF the
chamber of commerce as to the probable
price of No. 2 spring wheat in this market
on May 10, 1883. The prices set by differ
snt members ranged from SIC per bushel to
$3.50. The card containing the names Of
the guessers and their respective guasses
were sealed in an envelope, which will be
opened on change on the date named, and
will no doubt cause much amusement.
Two Or three years ago, a similar collection
Of opinions was obtained in December
and laid away until the following May. On
being opened an average Of diff
ferept predicted prices was struck
and the result was found to
be within quarter of a cent of the actual
price. On another occasion, when the
hing was tried, the difference between the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14

& Is undeesb3od that cerf.lH leading
stalwarts, a'..hoagh On enc rcster ~ The
"2G5.' propose to De, poi;Scsi.sg, very
gaisy't, unless Bic.lno loc11s 0p, and by
chance secarea the presidential nomination
in 1881 IN that caae the nagnaniLnous
Grant and the e!illable and .forgiving
Conkiing, prasose to off-coats and sail in
and defeat t.m, if they can, if even by SC
doing, & Democrat is elected. All right
Ulysses and Conkey, go ahead. Watch and
pray.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
The Corner Stone.

Noon was the hour set for the
adjournment of the board and
the formation of the procession
for the corner stone laying, and all seemed
to be impressed with the fact that it was a
great historical event. It was but natural
that not only the members of the board,
but citizens generally should take an inter-
est in the occasion, which marked an era
in the commercial progress of the board
and the city. The board of trade started
in very small way, and at first made very
slow progress, but to-day the institution is
one to boast of. It's membership embraces
some of the wealthiest and most influential
men of the city, and its new building will
rival any commercial OK
change in the world. In
1S79the first stops were taken toward the
erection of the structure, but it was not
until July II, 1880, that it was resolved to
proceed with the work. Negotiations were
opened with the representative of the
Tracy estate. He agreed to sell 200 feet
front provided the board would get La
Sale street vacated and erect building
on the lot. The committee accepted the
terms, and this act was ratified by the
board. But as soon as an effort was made
to close up the street there was trouble,
and to save time Messrs. John Il. Bensley,
P. D. Armour and S. e. Kent bought up the
whole block and sold the board 24Ox173
feet, and after much litigation, got the
street closed.
The building will cost over S1,0OO,O0O.
The walls will be built of Fox Islard gran
ite, costing S3S5,OOO delivered and set in
the walls. The building will contain an
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14

Nh. MoM1caAEL,who succeeds .ar. Horny
as marshal OF the District IT Columbia,
will make clean sweep Of all o. Marshal
Henry s:aorlinates. No Garfield Re-
pub!icans are to oa recognized. None but
Arthur staiwarts are to Re put on guard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
Cincinnati's Commerce.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 13.-The forthcoming
annual report of Superintendent Maxwell,
of the chamber of commerce, shows a
marked increase of grain business the past
year. The increase in receipts of all kinds
of grain is 1,7SO,OOO. The bulk of this
was in wheat. A popularity of the wheat
receipts is, that more than half of the
years receipts came during the last ten
weeks Of the year. Through shipments
Tor the year have decreased. The i'm
proved facilities for storing grain and in
creased consumption by mills are the
causes of the growth Of local business.