davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-27
CAPTAIN FULToN'S FALL.

The Anna Farmer and Fruit Grower Of
Wednesday gives the following account of
the terrible fall at the Anna insane asylum
on Tuesday, which resulted the death Of
Capt James Il. Fulton:
"Captain Fulton has just fallen down on
elevator in the north wing and been killed"
The above words came over the telephone
line Tuesday afternoon at 2;10, and were
uttered in shocked tone by Mr.. Ed. A.
Finch, chief clerk of the hospital of the in
sane at this place. We could not have been
more astonishcd, for but few hours pre-
viously Capt. Fulton, jovial and lively as
usual, was in town, greeting one and all
his friends in his energetic manner.
Like lightning the news of the horrible
accident flew over the country, and every
body expressed their sorrow, for Capt. Full
ton had been connected with the hospital
ever since it started up, in the fall Of 1878,
and was ageneral favorite with everybody.
THE ACCIDENT
occurred in the north wing Of the hospital,
in an elevator way used for elovating food
to the dining rooms. Capt. Fulton, with
Mr.. W. II. Smith, an assistant, was on the
fourth floor of the hospital for the purpose
of repairing the elevator, which had been
lowered 80 that the top, which is covered,
was about even with the floor upon which
they we're standing. A wire cable attached
to the top of the elevator is used for elevat-
ing purposes, and runs over pulley at the
top Of the elevator way, and down a groove,
aud at the end large iron weight, weigh
ing something over ahundred pounds, is at
tached. A brake regulates the speed Of the
elevator. Capt. Fulton stepped upon
the top Of the elevator, telling his assistant
to hand him lantern, and was holding TO
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-27
A. Booths Extra Selects
at A. 7. DeBaun's, So Ohio levee.
Bonanzai BOnanza!!

To buyers of Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren's shoes; have decided to close out
the above line of goods at cost, and
less, and carry a large stockof Mems, Boys
and Youths only. So call and get your
own prices. They must be sold TO make
room for spring goods in Mems Boys and
Youths fine boots and shoes. Fl. BLOCK,
Eighth street, D6Aween Commercial and
Washington avenue. If.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-27

Notices in these columns, ten cents per line,
each insertion. Marked
Sergeant w. II. Ray believes that the
river will begin to fall about to. morrow
night.
"A grand time at the X. M. X. C. ball
Friday, January eth. 81.
Mrs. Ida James left the city by the
M. G. train yesterday on visit to friends
In Jackson, Tennessee.
Constable Guy Morse was again busy
yesterday, experimenting gang of pris-
oners Of work with shovels upon the street
crossings.
"A meeting Of the young temperance
people will be held at Reform hall on
Eighth street tomorrow afternoon for the
purpose Of eIectiEg officers. See notice
elsewhere. m
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-27
Extra Select Oysters
at A. T. DeBaun's, So Ohio levee.
Food that is Poisoned

by unclean teeth breeds dyspepsia. Such
at least is the declared opinion of medical
men. Remedy the evil with purifying,
aromatic Sozodont, which clears away cor
rosive particles which lodge in the teeth
and produce an acid ferment, that in time
destroyes their enamel and ruins them. 1t
prevents the unspeakable annoyance caused
by defective teeth, if it is used while they
can yet be saved from the destructive eff
fecss of tartar and OTHER impurities.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-27

Mr.. James Phillls is in town, making his
vaccinated fricndsu use language in violation
of chapter five, section ten Of the revised
ordinances Of the city.
DR.. and Mrs. H. Wardner, of Anna, were
in the city yesterday, attending the funeral
Of the late Capt. Fulton.
Mr.. George Snooke is in the city since
yesterday morning, He is in the feed bus
mess in small city on the Illinois Central
road, and is doing well. He will remain
here but few days.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-27

The Illinois Central railroad has
abandoned its outside Ohio levee track for
general use because the river has, in places,
so far washed away the bed from under it
as to make the running Of trains upon it
dangerous. AT present no one but the
Illinois Central railroad company suffers
from this washing process which has been
going on now for several years. THE
BULLETIN called attention to the matter
last year, when the river was high and was
encroaching upon the track of the company,
but The BULLETINS warning was not
needed and the result is what every sane
man saw it would be, that the Illinois Cen
trail company must either abandon the
track entirely, or that it must spend much
more for repairs than it would have had to
do last year. So far as the city is concerned,
there is not particle of danger. Even
though nothing were done to the levee
this year or next year, there would be no
danger to the city. But the Illinois Cen
trail railroad company might, by that time,
be entirely cut off from its depots ard
warehouses in the lower portion of the
city. But whether or not there
Is danger to the city now,
or whether or not there will be dan
ger to the city in year from now, by
reason of this failure to Immediately repair
the constantly increasing damage, is not so
much the question atpresent as, whether
or not it is wise for the city to stand Idly
by, see one cubic yard of dirt and gravel
after another slowly carried away from the
levee, while those whose lawful duty it is
to prevent it are as dumb and inactive as
Baltimore oyster" That somebody or
other must do something or other at some
time or other about this little wash will
perhaps, be denied by no one; and that the
sooner something is done the better is
equally self-evident to all. Neglected
further, the little waves will continue to
splash against the embankment little part
icles Of earth will continue to be steadily
removed and swept out into the river; the
little crevice will continue to grow year
after year and, ultimately, while great
wealthy corporations and companies are in
dispute as to whose duty it is to throw a
handful of earth and gravel into the little
crevice, the waves will, little by little, work
their way through the embankment and
swoop in upon the town. Something ought
to be done by somebody now, and If those
whose duty it is under the law will not dc
it, then, perhaps, upon the principle that
Representation is the first law of nature
the city had better do it at the expense Of
such party and recover the cost Of such re.
pairs by due process of law But it is NOT
likely that the city will do this; the city
does not suffer and will not suffer directly
for some time to come, even though nothing
be done. The Illinois Central railroad
company is, and will be for several years to
come, the only direct sufferer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-27
A. Booths Extra Selects
at A. T. DeBauns, Sc Ohio levee.
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, &C., l
will send recipe that will cure you, free
Of charge. This great remedy was discov-
cred by missionary in South America.
Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev.
Joseph 7. Inman, Station d, New York
City.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-27
Conartnership Notice.

CAIRO, ILL, Jan. ~, 1882.
0. Haythorn and W. A. Sloo have this
day formed partnership and will continue
business at the old island Of 0. Haythorn
under the firm name Of Haythorn g. Sloo,
With increased. facilities and long exper-
fence we hope tomerit large shareof trade.
3t. HAWTHORN g. SIOo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-27
Fresh Oysters
at DeBaun's, So Ohio levee

Use THE CAIRO BULLETIN perforated
scratch book, made of calendered jute
manila, equally good for ink or pencil. For
sale, in three sizes, at the office. No. and
3. five and ten cents each by the single one,
by the dozen or by the hundred, no varia-
ton in prices.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-27
Oysters and Fish.

am daily receiving fresh Mobile oysters
in bulk, for sale, by the dozen or hundred.
Especial attention is called to my daily re-
ceipts of fresh Red Snapper and other gulf
and game, fish. Depot, Ohio levee, corner
Eighth street. JACOB KLEE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-27
V p n A Notice

There will be meeting of the Y p. 4. A.
at the Temperance ball Saturday afternoon
at 900 o'clock. A full attendance of
members is desired. By order Of the presi-
dent. II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-27

Notlcas In this column eight cents per line for
frst and nve cents per line each subsequent nser-
tlon For one week. 30 cents per line. For one
month, 90 cents per line.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-27

Receipt books, Cairo date line, perfora-
ted stub, suited to any business, manpfac-
tured and for sale at the Cairo Bulletin
Office.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-27
Furnished Rooms for Rent.

Furnished rooms for rent, upstairs oppo-
site the post-ofiice, on the south east corner
Of 14th street and Washington avenue. If.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-27
STUDENTS OF MELODY AND HAIR.
MONY.

NUN
The interest in the sessions of the Chor.
al Societys musical convention at the Pres
byterian church continues undated.
The bravery and determination of the six ty
or seventy ladies and gentlemen, who,
minding neither inclcment weather, mud,
bad walks, darkness, cold; foregoing the
attractions of pleasant iiresides at home
and of other places of noble amusement
overcoming all these and also their own in
clinations and the opportunities of friends,
gather every night for two consecutive
weeks to worship at the shrine of the God
of music certainly challenges the admira-
ton Of all, and deserves to be rewarded in
manner which shall prove to them that
their efforts to advance the standard of
music in this city and call to life dormant
musical talent, are duly appreciated by the
public at large.
Last night the attendance at the church
was as large as usual, and the exercises were
of the same interesting character as it has
always been. They were interrupted about
nine o'clock by short recess, during which
Mr. Paul G. Schulz sang German solo,
both the words and music of which were
beautiful. It's rendering in Mr.. schuh's
fine basso voice, accompanied upon the
piano by Mrs j. NJ, Lansden, was admira-
ble TITS was followed by an instrument
al duet upon the piano and organ, exceed
ingly we'll rendered by. Misses Ella Robbins
and Ada V. Scarrett. The young ladies
were applauded long and loud. This was
the last night OF the convention, and was
fully as profitable to the singers and as in
teresting to the visitors as any previous SEES
sion had been.
THE PROGRAMME.
The following is the programme to be
observed at the grand concert to be given
by the musical convention under the di-
rection of Prof. Sherwin, at the Presbyterian
church tonight
PART |.
Duet, Piano, "frcm Don Pasqual."
Miss Scarrett and Miss James.
2.-Glee (waltz FORM. .....,.
"Wildwood Bowers"
3.-Song. ..l............"T 1.-THE Palms"
Mr.. r. NJ. Davis.
4.-Glee "Merry goes the Bark.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Willis.
5.-Song"Ye Merry Birds" Gumbert.
Mr.. L. A. Phelps.
6. old English Glee "Gallant and
Gally.".. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Horsley.
7.-Quartette, "0h hush thee my
Baby"
Mrs. Lansden, Miss Pitcher, Messrs. Mckee
and Sherwin.
S.-Opera chorus "Hail to the
Liberty"
duet, Piano and Organ, melo.
dies from. ....... "Bohemlon Girl"
Misses Scarrett and Robbins.
2-Hymhs SIN Heavenly GoodAbid-
ing" ............. Mendelssohn.
3.-Song .....,.,.,..,.:. .......
Miss Nj. A. Corliss.
4. Solos and Chorus--"Lead me to
the Rock ...... Mrs. G. III. Scott
. Solos, by Mrs. Lansden and Mr.. Davis.
5. Song-"Who treads the path of
duty" ...................Mo Mozart
Mr. p. g. Schulz.
9. Hyman--"From every stormy
wind" Widder
7. Solo and Chorus-"M Mighty Jeho.
Solo, by Mr.. w. +. Mckee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-27

A. Booths Extra Selects
at A. II. DeBaun's, Sc Ohio levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-27
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Patrick Fitzgerald returned yester.
day from st. Louis.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-27
THE PROGRAMME.

The following is the programme to be
observed at the grand concert to be given
by the musical convention under the di-
rection of Prof. Sherwin, at the Presbyterian
church tonight:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-27

vile attempted to address the court, but the
district attorney shouted, await till we
have the verdict complete and in due form
of law
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-27
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices in these columns, ten cents per line,
each insertion. Marked
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-27

Order was at length restored and the
clerk again addressing the juYy said "Your
foreman says guilty as indicted
$50 say we all Of US, we do" all respond
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-27

- lnc OTCnebtA WHICH Iurulencu tue music
at the performance of my Partner" at the
opera house Wednesday night, was compos-
ed tirely of home talent and the music was
much superior to that brought here from
st. Louis the last time. 1t was very good
indeed, which amply proves the correctness
Of The BULLETINS statement Of few
days ago, that Cairo has excellent musical
talent and needs only permanent organi-
zation in order that it may be at all times
available for public and other entertain
ments.
The funeral Of Mr.. James B. Fulton
took place yesterday afternoon. The re-
mains had lain in state at the residence of
Mr.. Alex. Frazier since the evening Of the
previous day, and many of the friends of
the deceased visited the house to take q
last view Of him. A little after twelve
o'clock Yesterday the Knights Templar of
Cairo Commandery, wearing their uniforms
and sabers, and being preceded by a cor
net band, left their asylum on Commercial
avenue for Mr.. Frazier's residence, where q
numberot citizens had already preceded
them and there services were held over the
remains by Rev. B. Y. George. A little
after one o'clock the coffin, in charge Of
eight pail bearers, was brought forth and
placed in the hearse, which moved slowly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20

....No sales. tOfered. ibid. FIX DIV.
EVENING REPORT.
Money 204 per cent, closing at S@SH per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 41@5H Per
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady
at s4.s61l; do. ex. demand. $4.s9.
Governments-Strong and generally 3S0H
per cent. higher.
Bonds Railroad bonds generally strong.
State Securities-Inactive.
stocks-Share speculation opened strong
and prices were H93 per cent. higher than at
Saturdays Close, the latter for Richmond &
Danville. An early decline Of 1s@h per cent.
in the general list end per cent. in Missouri
Pacific, was succeeded by an advance ranging
from n to per cent. Subst quently re-
action Of H@X per cent. took place, after
which, in the early part of the afternoon,
prices again advanced 3s@11 per cent. There
was then reaction of x@A per cent, which
was followed, In the late dralings. By q re-
covery of 3S91 per cent. Texas Pacific and
Missouri Pacific leading therein. In the final
dealings the general list fell # H@X per
cent. Tn market closed generally weak, the
closing prices. however, X@2x per cent.
above those of Saturday, New Jersey Central
and Richmond & Danville leading in the ad-
vance.
The transactions aggregated SCI 900 shares:
81 coo Delaware, IAckswsnna q western: 49,
QUO Denver & Ro Gisade; 1900 Erie; 12,OV0
Missouri, Kansas & Texas; 81 ,0UO Lake snore;
14,0U0 Louisville & Nashville; 1900 Michl-
gan Central; l1,OUO Missouri Pacific; 10000
New York Central; 5000 Central Pacific;
1900 Northern Pacific: 5000 Philadelphia q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20

August; 11.TS1f September; 1l.47H year
bushels wheat; $4,000 bushels corn;
"a 200 bushels oats; 1900 bushels rye;
5000 bushels barley. SHIPMENTs-10,O0 600
barrels flour; 10000 bushels wheat, 373,-
GOO bushels corn; 104,500 bushels oats;
none rye; 2,500 bushels barley.
receipts 1850 barrels; exports 1900;
superfine state and western 3350450;
common to good extra 4.6005.50; good to
choice 5000 90; white wheat extra 1850
9.25; extra Ohio 4.70@S.0O, St. Louis LOO
900; Minnesota patent process S.50@9.50.
WnEAr-%@lXc higher. somewhat fever
ish; receipts 2SS,770 bushels. exports 81 200;
No. spring 1.28 in store; ungraded
spring; 1901 .16; ungraded red 1;159l, ~;
Obs free on board; l.39s4@1.40 delivered;
1.43@l.43Z certificates; No. l red 1:43H@
1.45A mixed winter 1.37; ungrajed white l.30
@l.3311S; No. do sales 5000 bushels at LIB;
No. 2 red June. sales 1885,
600 bushels at 1.4S@1.43h, closiog
at 1.4311S; July, $4,000 bushels at 1861
@1.271s, closing at 1.27X; August, sales 4OS.-.
l.1956; September sales 2s5, 900 bushels at
1.1SX .iS%. closing at 1.1s4. CORN
H@lc higher; closing strong; receipts
$685. bushels; exports 1890; ungraded $50
7SAc; No 2 7Sc elevator; 781zc delivered;
77Ic certificates; No. Q TIC certificates;
No. white 951Sc; No. . June 77H@77115c,
closing at TIC; July 772<@7SZc, closing
at 7S1l; August 7S%@799sc, closing at 1890;
September 79X @79szc, closing at 7yNc;
October 7911@79s4c, CLOSING at 1890. OATS
Ike higher; more active; receipts A. 1000
bushels; exports 325; mixed western 59962c;
white western 60@67c. CoBEE-Steady; fair
demand; Rio cargoes quoted at S@10Ic.
SUGAR-Steady; fair to good refining quoted
at z 3-16@7sSc. MoLAssEs-Quiet but steady.
RICE-Dsmand fair and market firm. PETRO-
LEUM-Quiet hut steady; united $3.50;
crude 6]4@6s4c; refined 73sc. TALLow-
Dull and lower; prime city Sc. RosIH-
Firm; 2.12x@2.17K. TURPENTINE-Strong;
4Sc. EaGs-Western quiet but steady;
20@20Xc. PoRK-Quiet and unchanged;
new mess quoted at 21.00. BEGIN good
demand. CUT MEArs-steady and firm; long
clear middles 1880. LARD-Lower; prime
steam quoted at 11.90. BUTTER-Quiet and
unchanged; 13025c. CHEEsB-Dull and weak;
7@10Zc.
NEW YORK, June 19.-DRY GooDs-There
has been only. moderate amount of business,
owing to the various trunk line freights, and
the strike of handlers, the effect being to stop
the expected action Of buyers, who were at
work early, but retired soon, as it was learned
no freights would be received. Later in the
day small shipments were secured by circuit
ons routes, and, an opening, thus secured,
may possibly lead to the renewal of operations
tO-morrow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
MINNEAPOLIS RESTAURANT.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
y SIS. In Probate Court, general term, held Jun6

oTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
y SIS. In Probate Court, general term, held Jun6
8, 1882.
In the matter OF the estate of Michael E. Aes de-
ceased:
{ On reading and filing the petition Ct Charles r.
Dana administrator de boDts OF said estate. set
Hing forth that personal estate has como to
his hands, the amount Of debts outstanding against
said deceased and description of Hl the real estate
Of which said d-ceass cd died seized, and the condition
and value Of the respective portions thereof; and
lie auction. all the real estate described
In said petition and It appearing by said petition
that there is not sufficient personal estate In the
hands Of said administrator dc bonis non to pay said
dects that "a necessary In order to pay the
to sell all of said real estate;
therefore ordered. That all persons interested
in ssd estate appear before the Judge Of this Court
on Thursday the 10th day OF July, A. D. 1882 at ten
O'Clock .. at the court house in st. Paul. in said
county, then and there to show Cause (f any there
be) why cense should not he granted to said admin
isrstor de bonis cell ssd real estate according
to the prayer Of said petition.
AID Il is further ordered, That copy Of this or
der shall be published for four successive weeks
cations shall be at least fourteen days before said
day Of hearing in the Daily Globe newspaper print
ed and published at St. Paul 10 ssid county and per-
sonally served all persons interested In said
tate, residi in said county, at least fourteen days
before said day Of hearing. and upon all other par
sons interested, according to law
BY the court, HENRY O'0ORMAN,
(L.s Judge Of Probate.
Attest: Frank Robert, 3r.. Clsrk.
LAMP1Ex, JAA3 4 WARnKN, Attorneys for Adj
ministyator. june e-tue-6w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
PRESS MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE,, June 19.-FLOUR-Quiet
and unchanged; in moderate demand. WHEAT
Very quiet and easier, No. 2 hard nomi-
nal; No. 3 1868; June 1.S0%; July 1917;
August LICK; september 1.06H; year,
No. 8. No. 4 and rejected nominal. CORN
s ronger; No. Q 703Sc; rejected 69c. OATS
Steady; No 5Oszc; white SAC. RYH-Steady;
unchanged; No. / 69c; No. 2 Gee. BARLEY
Stronger; No. 2 Soc; July Sic bid;
extra nominal. PROVISIONS - Higher;
mess pork 1890 cash and July; 2l.O511
August. LARD Prime steam 1855 cash and
July; 1167X August. LIVE Hoes-Ad-
vancing; 7.5Og8,lO REcE1PTs---S, $50 barrels
els Of barley. SHIPMENTs--5,507 barrels
of hour; 1875 bushels of wheat; 1881
bushels sof barley.
CHICAGO, June 19.-The Drorers' Journal
reports: Hoes-Receipts 1900; shipments
$500; very active and higher on speculation
account, but closing weak and barely steady
rates; mixed 7.35; heavy go; light 2. 40
OSLO; skips 5.50@7.25. CATTLE-Receipts
10000; shipments 1890; demand very weak
to choice shipping 25@7 Is; common to
fair 5.75@7. %; mixed butchers generally
fairly active and prices firmer; fair 2.40@5 90;
Texans scarce; 25c higher; Gamers 75@4 so;
shippers 4.60@5.75; stOckers and feeders 500
as IS. SHKEP-Receipts roo; shipments none;
demand fair and market dali and steady; COM
mon to fair 8 0O@4 90; medium to good 4.25
@4.5O; choice 1905 90. British cable ad-
vices to Drovers' Journal quote cattle and
steers l5@17c: top sheep 1920 per pound,
estimated dead weight, sinking Oftal.
CHIcAso, June 19.-FLoUR-Dull and
unchanged. WHBAT-Quiet; 1.S0@1.S1 cash;
1.31 June; S21< July; Liz August; 1.001SS
year; No. s Chicago spring 1.09@1 .O5;
rejected 74077c; regular fairly active; 11S9S
al. 1874 JULY 1.O6A@ .06H August; l.0S
September; 0ON year: CoRN-Active and
6OKc year; rejected 68Hc. OATS Fairly active
and shade higher; Sic cash; 5Oszc June; 5O1s
July; 35Nc August; 351lc September; 81 year.
BYE Quiet and unchanged; 69c. BARLEY
Dull and nominal. PORK-Demand fair and
prices higher; 2O.80@2O IS cash and June;
2O.821k@20 IS July; 20.N1z@n 90 August;
81. 1592l Tx September; l8 55@1S.60 year.
cash ana June; IL 5O@l1 521< July; 1l62H@
11.65 August; IL 75@i1T71S September; 1850
year. BULK MRArs-Quiet but steady;
shoulders 9.25; short ribs 1920: do clear
1890. BUTTkR-Quiet and unchanged; cream
cry 19@2416c; dairy, fair to fine 14@2Oc.
EGGs-Du.l; l7@l7@c. WHIsKY-Quiet and
unchanged 1.16. FRRIGHTs-Corn to Buffalo
&c.
CALL: wHEAr-Dull; irregular; 1. S2@1.S3
June; l 80 July; 1.11A01.11X August; 1.06A
September; 1.O0x year; regular weak; 1.1SsSs
July; l. O6ss Augnft; 1.02x@1.02H septem-
Der; / OOI year. CoRN-Qulei and irregular;
70c June; 7OsS07OHc July; TIC August;
7iA@Tkc September; 6926c October. Oars
Higher; 44X@45c. PoRK-Active but low
er; 20 77k@2O 80 July; 21.15@21 TX Sep
TENDER; Is SIX year. LARD-Dall and droop.
ing; n4711 bid June; 11.50 July; 1l.6s1S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
Doyle Gets His Deserts.

CHICAGO, June 19-James Doyle, the coun-
terfeiter, was sentenced in 1.-THE federal court
this morning to twelve years In the Chester,
Illinois penitentiary. Judge Dyer, in an
nouncing the sentence expressed regrets that
Doyle's confederates had been allowed by the
government to receive immunity and escape.
Doyle being permitted to make an explana-
ton said be was not responsible for movements
in his behalf in Washington, land knew nothing
of the facts upon which they were based.
Doyle was allowed six days in which to settle
his private affairs before going to the peniten-
tiary. Judge Blodgett on the previous trial
sentenced him to ten years.