davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
Financial End stock Markets.


New YORK, June Oil a. m.-The stock
market opened irregular but in the main
lower. In the early trade the general list sold
up X@1 per cent, Louisville & Nashville lead
ing, after which prices fell off H@lH per
cent, Denver & Rio Grande, Louisville &
Nashville and New Jersey Central being con-
spicuous in the decline. At II o'clock there
was a general recovery Of 10% per cent.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money 3 per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per 41S@5T per cent. Bar silver, $1.1SH
al. 135S. Sterling exchange steady; $4.S6A
long, $3.50 sight.
Recommendations except extended
fives, which are e per cent. lower.
State Securities-Dull.
Bonds-Railroad bonds irregular.
Stocks-After II O'Clock the stock market
was only fairly active and prices declined 40
2 per cent, the latter for Manhattan Elevated.
Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific preferred fell off
N per cent. A recovery of %@% per cent.
was followed by similar decline. Skies ex-
tended, 100; fves, 1011; four and halls,
l14I; fours, 1201l; Pacific SKIES Of '95. 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
Sebastian Brand and Julius Goldsmith, CO
partners as Brand & Co., appellants, VS.
Iamas w Williams resnondants
ManicipaG Court.
[ Before Iudpa Burr

lOSaOAO Oull.
John Hayes; drunk. Sent tojail five days.
John Clark; drunk. Sent to Jail five days.
John Boyle; drunk. Sent to Jail five avs.
John Morrisey; drunk Sent to Jail five
days.
James CIeary; drunk. Sent to Jail five days.
John Sullivan; drunk and disorderly. Jail
ten days.
Frank Scully; drunk. Fined S.; paid
George Murray; vagrancy. Sent to Jail ten
days.
John Ward; vagrancy. Sent to Jail five
days.
John Certel; disorderly conduct. Fine OF
$40 paid.
R. Nolan; disorderly conduct. Sent to jail
for thirty days.
T. O'Connor; carrying concealed weapons.
Fine of $3.50 paid and weapon forfeited.
j. NJ. Williams; larceny. Continued to
June %.
Dennis Ahern; larceny. Sent to Jail for
thirty days.
Dan. Young; assault and battery. Fine OF
$40 paid.
Nj. McNierney; assault and battery. Con-
tinued to June q.
Mrs: Pinkas; using abusive language. Bond
of $3.50 given.
VIM. Burke; larceny. Discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23

ST. PAUL, June %, 1882
ST. PAUL BOARD OF TRADE.

ST. PAUL BOARD OF TRADE.
More life was shown on change yesterday
than has been noticed for several days, and
several grains showed much better feeling.
Some o: the operators went SO far as to dabble
in futures in wheat, corn, oats and barley.
Most of the grains were rather firm and in fair
demand. Wheat was unchanged except in
rejected which dropped little. Corn ad-
vanced, No going up to CSC, while No. 8
went back one cent. Oats declined little.
Barley unchanged. The following are the
quotations:
Wheat-No. 1 hard Sl.40 asked; No. hard
$l.S7 asked; No. 2 81 81 asked; September 81
bid, 81 10 asked; No. 8, $l.oS asked; No.
hard 9Oc asked; rejected zoe asked
Corn-No. 2,'68c asked; July 66c bid, zoe
asked; August 66c bid, zoe asked; No. 8 67c
asked.
Oats-No. Q mixed, 51Xc bid, 55c asked;
July SOC bid, Sic asked; August 39c bid, 42c
asked; year 32c; No. mixed, 49c bid,i Sic
asked; No. Q white SIC bid, 5S1ac asked; No.
white. 521Sc asked; rejected 49c asked.
Barley-NO. 2 SOC bid; September 75c bid;
October Use bid; No. 8, extra zoe bid; No. 8,
Coo bid.
Rye-No. 2, Coo bid.
Ground feed--$27 to $50 asked.
Corn meal--$2S asked.
Bran-$S bid.
Baled hay--$l0 bid.
POtatoes-$1.6O
Live hogs-$7.50.
Eggs-17c to 19c.
Sales-..4 cars No. Q oats SIC; cars No. 8
oats 5lc:2 cars No. 2 white Sc; car feed
$50; car No. white oats 53c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23

No sales. tOffered. ibid. *Ex div.
EVENING REPORT.
Money 216@S per cent, closing at 2@3 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 411@5X per
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady
at $4s61(; do. ex. demand, $4.S9.
rnments-Unchanged except fours,
which are Is per cent. lower.
Bonds-Railroad bonds irregular.
State Securities Moderately active and
strong for Louisiana consols.
Stocks-Share speculation opened irregular
but prices in the main were at decline of n
on per cent. from the closing quotations of
yesterday, the latter for Philadelphia & Read
ing. Boston Air Line preferred, however,
was 1 per cent. higher. In the early trade
there was an advance of 7S@5s per cent. in the
general listand Is per cent in Louisville &
Nashville, after which the market became
weak and fell off H@1X per cent, Denver &
Rio Grande, New Jersey Central and Louis
Vile & Nashville being most prominent in the
downward movement. There was then gen-
eral recovery Of 1S@T per cent, New Jersey
Central leading therein, followed by another
decline of 1s@l3S per cent, the latter for Wa
bash, st. Louis & Pacific preferred. Subse-
quently recovery of H@% per cent, Wa
bash, st. Louis & Pacific preferred leading
thereic, was at noon succeeded by another de-
cline, prices falling off 1S@1H per cent, Bos-
ton Air Line preferred and Wabash, st. Louis
& Pacific preferred being most conspicuous in
the downward turn. This was followed, in
the early part of the afternoon, by an advance
of 1s@X per cent, the latter for Louisville &
Nashville, and that by reaction of H@H
per cent. The market then became strong on
receipt of favorable news concerning the
crops and advanced to the close, the advance
ranging from n to ~ per cent, New Jersey
Central, Philadelphia & Reading and Lake
Shore being prominent therein, while Louis
vile & Nashville sold up Sss per cent. to 65A.
The market closed strong with prices H@4H
per cent. above the closing figures yesterday,
the latter for Louisville & Nashville. Oregon
& Transcontinental, however, is 1 per cent.
lower.
The transactions aggregated 300, 900 shares:
5000 Central Pacific; 1900 Delaware, Iacka-
wanna u Western: 5000 Delaware & Hudson;
1900 Denver & Rio Grande; 1000 Erie;
SO, 600 Lake Shore; $1,000 Louisville & Nash
vile; 5000 Michigan Central; 1000 Missouri
Pacific; 1900 New Jersey Central: 1900 New
York Central; 1900 Northern Pacific; 10000
Philadelphia & Reading; 5000 st. Paul &
Omaha; 1900 Texas Pacific; 5000 Union
Pacific; 1900 Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific;
5000 Western Union Telegraph.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
SALTWATER.

1t is reported that the heavy rains of the
past few days will prove of great benefit to
loggers.
There is iImor that certain young man
has left the city and abandoned his WIFE, 1t
is to be hoped that the rumor is unbound d.
The suit of the Street Railway and Transfer
company. respondent, vs. George Muller. ap-
pellant, was on trial yesterday in the circuit
court.
Mr.. Andrew Ulen has recently refitted and
refurnished his house, aud is Low batter able
liquors and cigars OF the best quality are to
be had in the saloon ATTACKED t., the hotel
Call and see for yourselves. e
It is stated that the last show that was
here-Sells Bros. carried more money from
the city than aUy similar concern that ever ex-
hibited here. If only a. Forepaugh would
signify his intention of coming soon fools
would have something to look forward TO.
In the great state of Wisconsin, not over
hundred miles from this city, is the farm of q
wealthy farmer. The wife Of said farmer not
liking the climate, left for parts unknown, in
company with gentleman of her acqusint-
auce. The hired man, when informed of the
matter by the unfortunate husband, was
heartless enough to laugh, for which the hus-
band undertook to thrash him. If everything
goes well, he farmer may be able to look after
his harvesting. Trouble never somes alone.
Extending the Manitoba Ltne-Crops.
Especial Correspondence Daily Globe.]
LARIMoRE D. T., June 16. - Shepard.
Laugdon & Co., contractors, havecommenced
work grading the Manitoba line west of here,
having large force of men and teams en-
ployed. They intend extending the liae to
the Turtle mountains this fall ifpossible.
Grain never looked better than now. Sew
eral showers the last week have done an im-
mense amount Of good,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23

WE have received a communication
from "a Just Stalwart," who expresses
the opinion that a movement should be
made for the relief Of Officer O'Connell's
family. Although "a stalwart of the stall
warts" he is willing to contribute ten
dollars to the fund We can only say to ga
Just Stalwart' that the GLOBE has al
ready made move in this direction, and
that he can send his contribution to this
paper, to be turned over 70 the family on
the same conditions prescribed by the
Chamber of Commerce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
Municipal Court.

before Judge COOley.I
Myron Houston; disorderly conduct. Sem
tence suspended.
John Dunn; drunkenness. Paid IS.
Willie Haynes; drunkenness. Discharged.
Thomas Farrell; drunkenness. Paid IS.
Mary O'Brien; drunkenness. Committed
thirty days.
Charles Robinson and Frank KING; vagrancy.
Discharged.
William Griffin; larceny from the person of
August Schaefer. Fined $25 and
costs. Remanded thirty days in default
of payment of fine.
George r Thompson; assault and battery
UT IN Efiie Thompson. Continued until the
afternoon of the 10Th at 2 CLOCK.
L. johnson; larceny from Martha Dohl.
dismissed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts It's Light on the Chicago Mar
kets,

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, June 22.-Public cables were
frmer, and some private advices that l saw
reported considerable of an advance and bad
weather in England. Wheat advanced to-day
Notwithstanding the weather was perfect. 1t
looks to me very much as though there were
deal in July and August regular, and learn
from reliable sources that both of these
months will 60 considerably higher, still
think to-day's advance was caused more by
timid shorts covering than any manipulation.
The curb for July is S1.14A.
Corn was very quiet, but closed trifle
better than yesterday. In Iowa they say the
oltlook for the new crop is bad, and ii the
growing stuff don't take bulge, prices here
will. July curb is 7l1sc.
Provisions didn't change much to-day. The
business was only moderate, and Phil is in
clined to take a rest for minute.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
RED WING.

RED Wing, June 22.-An arch is being
erected over Main street by the citizens of this
city. and another over Third street by the
Knights Templar for the 23d. All the stores
are expected to close on that day.
The C. C. c., party of young ladies of this
place, with Miss Emma Simmons as president
and frankie Warner as vice president, went
over on the Little Trimbelle on fishing ex-
cursion one day last week, and returned at
night with string of fifty trout.
The original Tennessee jubilee singers will
give concert at the NJ. E. Church on next
Tuesday evening, June 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23

THE New York World feels disposed
to favor the nomination of MIR. Tilden
for the Presidency in 1884, provided the
Republicans will nominate one r. B..
Hayes, of Ohio, and in this way vindicate
the to electoral count.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Corr.

United States Circuit Court.
George A. Buckler VS.. Mary G.. Perrin ct al.
Judgment for defendants.
Morris E. Fuller ct al. VS.. J. W. Reynolds.
Attachment and garnishment vacated and
complaint dismissed.
Charles Joy ct al. VS.. P. II. Rahilly. Demur-
rer argued and submitted.
Adjourned to 10 q. m. to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
District Count,

Judge Brill vest srday filed decision in the
case of Catherine BroGerick VS.. The Franklin
Building society. Order for judgment for de-
fendant for costs and disbursements.
Before Judge Simons.]
w. j. Dyer vs.. n. A. Judd. Case given to
jury and verdict for defendant returned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23

SENATOR WINDOW has evidently fixed
things at Winona with the view of being
his own successor. We fear that $685.
600 job will make bad work for Dunnell
in and about Wlnopa,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23

THE Senate, after an animated session
yesterday, finally passed the bill to ex-
tend the corporate existence of the
national banks by a vote of 81 to Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23

"Right royalty did l have the rheumatism
and suffered dreadfully,n said Dan. Emmett
of Leavitt's GigaHtean Minslrels; ssSt. Jacobs
Oil, however, cured me completely, as any
one can learn by addressing me care gNew
York Clipper"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
do praferredt.. So
N. DORAN's REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
to the markets during the day were received by
M. DORIAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, June 90. 10 A. M.-Spot
wheat steady. Floating cargoes strong.
Cargoes off coast edged lower. On passage
increased 100, 900 quarters.
WHEAT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23


Charles Hause, appellant, VS.. Ludwic D Hau:e
and Martha A. Hause, respondents.
Plaintiff brings this action to recover his
just proportion of rents and profits of land
which he and defendants own as tenants in
common, and of which defendant has been in
possession and cultivation during the years
1878 and 1879.
The complaint appears also to have been
framed with reference to recovery for rent
upon the basis, that by agreement the relation
of landlord and tenaut had existed between
plaintiff and defendant in 1878 and 1876.
Held, That the twoIcauses of action being
inconsistent, defendant was properly COM
PEELED to elect, for which cause he would pro-
coed. Kean VS.. Connolly, Is MIMI, 222, follow
ed and applied as to the rule that one tenant of
real property cannot recover from his Coz
testant, on account Of the appropriation by
the latter, to his own use, of the products of
the common property used and possessed by
him when there is no agreement between the
parties making the latter liable to the former
on account of such appropriation, and the
latter has not excluded the former from the
enjoyment of the common property. The
circumstance that the tenant, who has re-
ceived such products, has sold any part of the
same is not important.
Judgment affirmed. BERRY, J.
The Board of County Commissioners of the
County of Lyon! and the State of Mime
sofa, appellants, VS.. The Board OF County
Commissioners of the County of Murray
and State of Minnesota, respondents.
To maintain an action by one county
against another nnder sec. Is, oh. Is, gen. St,
for expenditures made in and about the sup
port and relief of sick and infrm poor per-
son, such person must have had at the time
legal settlement in the defendant county.
To have gained such legal settlement the
srson must have resided one year continuous
ly in such county--sec. 4, en-. Is, gen. ST.
Judgment affirmed. MITCHELL j.
Peter Wolford, respondent, VS.. Thomas F.
Andrews, appellant.
An endorsement on promissory note s'For
value received waiver notice and protest and
guaranty payment" is a waiver OF demand
and notice. Judgment affirmed.
GILFILLAN C. j.
Sebastian Brand and Julius Goldsmith, CO.
partners as Brand & Co., appellants, vs..
James W.lWilliams, respondents.
An action for money had and received can
be maintained whenever one man has received
or obtained the possession of the money of an
other, which he ought in equity and
good conscience to pay over.
There need not be any privity between the
parties or any promise to pay other than that
| which results or is implied from one mans
| having another's money, which he has no
| right to retain. When the fact appears that
he has the money, if he can not show legal
| and equitable ground for retaining it, the law
creates the privity and the promise.
1t is no defense to such an action that the
| party from whom defendant received the money
| paid it to him in his own wrong, and that
plaintiff might still have his remedy against
| him.
Indictment revarssd MIrrurrr 7
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23

Peter Wolford, respondent, VS.. Thomas F.
Andrews, appellant.
An endorsement on promissory note "For
value received 1 waiver notice and protest and
guaranty payment" is waiver OF demand
and notice. Judgment affirmed.
GILFILLAN -,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
Not so Solid as Gilmon Thinks

LONG PRAIRIE, TODD COUNT, Mimi,
June 81, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23


| raigned in the police court yesterday morn.
ing charged with adultery, at the instance of
one Nicholas Miller, (the particulars of the
allegations were published in these columns
week since), but as the complaining witness
failed to appear the case was dismissed.
A number of bad boys stole number of
torpedoes from the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul shops in South Minneapolis, and under
took to open one of them with hammer.
OF course the torpedo resented such treatment
| in an explosion, and the left hand of boy
| named Strellie Maxwell is worn in a sling.
Another lad was wounded in the face.
Zion and Darius communicates of the
Knights Templar of this city, accompanied by
Danz's full band will leave the Milwaukee
| depot in special train of drawing room
coaches at O'Clock this morning, 10 attend
the annual conclave at Red Wing. They will
| be Joined at st, Paul by the Damascus COM
| maudery of that city, and at Hastings by
various other communicates.
Yesterday morning the gates of the canal
were opened and a dead horse which fell into
| the canal and was killed some time ago, was
allowed to drift out into the river where is
now lies stranded about twenty rods from the
shore, nearly opposite the Palisade MILL The
accident resulting in the death of the horse
occurred about a month ago and the case
consequently demands the attention of the
| health officers.
Myron Houston, who proves to be brother
of the cub who attempted to rob hoffman at
Wheaton, Reynolds & Co.'s Office, by first
| binding him with red pepper, and who is
| now serving penalty in state
| prison, was yesterday before his honor
| charged with throwing lighted fire crackers
! beneath the feet of passing ladies in front of
Colton's store on Nicollet avenue. He was
found guilty, but sentence was suspended
under good behavior.
In last evenings issue of the Journal the
philanthropic editor tenders its services to the
best interests of the city in the capacity of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23

From Chas Faber and others
Asking that Fort street between Third
and Chestnut streets, be sprinkled, etc
Board Public Works with order.
From Walter Mann
Relative to Laurel avenue, that the
City Engineer has ordered boulevards cut
away in some places, while in otheI
places they remain, etc., and asking thai
all the boulevards on said street be re.
stored, etc.
Committee on streets.
From Horace Il. Bigelow--
street, etc.
Committee on Streets.
From Val King
Stating that his heifer was sold by the
poundmaster, and asking compensation
therefor.
Committe on claims.
From Walker, Judd & Veazie-
For permission to erect frame build
ings in fire limits.
Committee on fire department.
From A. s. Weller
For transfer of liquor license No. 32l
to Samuel Orr.
Same premises.
From Daniel Ceska-
For transfer of liquor license No. 214
to Anton Walla-same premises.
From N. Widna--
For transfer of liquor license No. 242 to
Andrew O'Schwald--same premises.
From J. B. Afalg--
For transfer Of liquor license No. 229
to Fred Rohde--same premises.
From Phillip J. Klein
For transfer of liquor license No. 19e
to VIM. FL. Baird--same premises.
Committee on license.
At this part of the proceedings Mayor
Shorts, of Sioux City, stated that their
other engagements would compel the
company and himself to withdraw at this
time and thanking the council for the
courtesy shown them, stated they would
reciprocate the kindness shown them
should it come within their power.
The delegates then withdrew.
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS.
OF City Comptroller-audited claims, viz:
P. Nash. estimate No. %, Pleasant
Avenue, Forbes and Ramsey street sewers,
S426.S6; p. Berky, estimate No. l, side
walks, a, 030.13; Warne Bros. q Co., es-
innate Nos. / and 2, Robert street sewers,
$99l.10; Michael O'Brien, estimate Nos.
/ and 2, grading Sixth, John and Neil
streets, 81 ,22O; John Doherty, estimate
No. 5. grading Fourteenth, Eighth
and Broadway, $3.50; A. J. Cooper, es-
innate No 2, Fourth street sewer, 1910 IS;
John Clonan, estimate Np.5, grading Burr
street, 81, 700; Boyer g Eux, estimate No.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-30

The action of the Republicans in
Toledo in ratifying the citizens ticket
for Police Commissioners is an ad-
mission that that party does not con-
tain within itself the requisite elements
of competency, ability and honesty
for official position. tits encouraging
to the country to see such signs and
evidence of disposition to reform.
Toledo Republicans have tried the
polls, they then took the power from
the people and conferred the appoint
ment of officers upon the Governor, as
every effort to secure proper persons
for public trusts have failed within the
organization, and they now boldly
step down and ask permission to vote
for Democrats. Gentlemen, you had
better disband and come over in a
body. By serving sufficient proba-
ton we will make you equals at the
ballot t-box.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-30
The Elections Of 1882.

The elections of 1882 will have much
more than local interest, and are begin
ming to attract public attention. Rhode
Island leads off, in April, with the elec-
tion of Governor, State officers and the
State Legislature. Oregon follows on
June 9Th with State election. Governor
Thayer is Democrat and hopes to sue
ceed himself. The Republicans are di-
vided, and there is bitter hostility to the
present Federal Administration. The
next Legislature will choose Senator to
succeed Lafayette Grover. The Republi-
cans succeeded in 1880; but the Democrats
are sanguine of success. In August
Kentucky elects Clerk of her Court of
Appeals; but Alabama and Tennessee
choose Governors and Legislatures, and
the latter will have the election of two
United States Senators in place of Morgan
and Harris. In both States the Republi-
cans are trying to divide the Democrats
on side issues, and in Tennessee the doc
trine of repudiation is preached by Re-
publican adventures. But the success
Of the Republicansiof Virginia in elect
ing such men as Cameron and Malone
and Riddleberger does not inspire South
ern Republicans with enthusiasm.
The fall elections begin in Maine, when
Governor and Legislature are to be
chosen September I1th. Governor Plais
ted is Fusion Democrat and has pow
erful following. The result in that State,
when money is not brought in to buy
Republican votes, is exceedingly doubt
full. The Legislature to be chosen next
September will elect Senator in place Of
Frye. The New York Star says under the
terms of the apportionment bill, the foul
Congressman of that State are to be chos
en- at large, on a general ticket-an In
gepious device to prevent the reelection
of Murch and Ladd, which it is hoped
will return to plague the inventors. Yer
mont and Arkansas also choose Govern
ors and Legislatures in September. II
October Ohio and Indiana elect mino
State officers; Colorado elects a Governo
and Legislature, which will choose ;
Senator to succeed Teller; and West Vlr-
ginia elects an Assembly, which choose
a successor to Senator Davis. Novembe
brings up the rear. Governors and Leg
islatures, in whole or in part are to b
elected in Connecticut, Delaware, Mas
sachusetts, Michigan, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, New York, Nevada, Pennsyl
vania. South Carolina and Texas; an
Illinois will elect Legislature, which sc
lects successor to David Davis in tn
United States Senate. These election
will determine what change has take
place in public opinion and in the statu
of the two political parties since tn
election of 1880,