davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-28

Conkling is based largely upon personal
spite. Conkling voted against the confir-
nation of his brother, E. r. Hoar, whose
nomination was before the Senate some
years ago. and since that time the Hoars
have been his incorporating IN
Relief for the Russian Jews.
New YORK, Feb. 27.-The Worlds Lon
don correspondent says: The Mansion
House Committee, for the relief OF the
Russian Jews, will send Lawrence Oliphant
to administer the funds, which now
amount to ESQ, 900. Mr.. Oliphant tells
me that 1000 Hebrews have fled into
Austria, where they are starving. he Will
go to them first. The committee has
placed an installment of 10000 IN his
hands, and he leaves here on Monday
to-day. Mr.. O%liphant intends to send
some Of the better class to Palistine'
where employment has been secured for
them. Sir A. T. Gault, a Com
missioner here, offers to provide In Mani
toba, but that regions capabilities nave
been tested, and the committee Will not
advise the refugees to emigrate there. IL
is desirable that the committee IN New
York should place itself in communication
with the Mansion House, SO mat the un-
necessary expenditure OF the reiief money
may be saved by united action.
Attack on a Newspaper Office.
OMAHA, Feb. 27.-A special from Wahoo
says: Early yesterday morning a party OF
masked men broke into the Independent
office for the purpose Of destroying the
press and newspaper material. They
entered by the rear door, lighted a lamp
and commenced the work of destruction.
Suddenly they were confronted by n Of
the publishers and q son Of the editor
with pistols, who told them to throw up
their hands. The party did so, but one OF
the intruders hid behind the door, and
caught the pistol hand Of the publisher,
when q melee ensued. The burglars re-
from their surprise, rallied, and
o~verpowsred those on guard, and captured
their pistols and then fed, fearing dis
covery. Later in the day Frank Dorsey,
Bob Nye, Doane Benson and - Beach
were arrested and bound over. Editor
Decker says the attack was instituted by a
member Of the Town Board whose con-
duct had been criticized by the paper.
The majority Of the citizens sustain the
paper.
Demand for the Arrest of Lynchers.
GAINESVILLE Texas, Feb. PA few
days ago, at Sabin, the ~vigilantes took a
young man named Deering, under arrest
on suspicion of horse stealing, from an
officer and lynched him. Yesterday one
hundred armed men from the neighbor-
hood of the victims home came to town
and demanded the arrest Of the lynchers,
saying that in case of refusal they would
take the law into their own hands. The
Sheriff arrested Bob Leverett and his two
sons, and is now out after several OF the
lynching mob. Great excitement prevails
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-28
sUBsIDIEs.

The Eads fifty million bill has a great
deal of life in it. The promoters OF the
scheme are not at all discouraged. They
depend very little on its merits for sue
cess it is on their powers for combina-
ton that they rely. The life in the
scheme exists solely from this cause.
The opportunities for combining for
carrying through measures which OF
themselves would be without a chance,
were never greater in the House OF Rep
re.entatiyes than now. Half a dozen
scbemes. none Of which could succeed
alone. combined are enough to be for
midable. Strength thus pooled has some
thing to trade on. At this description OF
tactics Eads is able. He has the advant-
age Of q vital nucleus in the old ]etty
machinery. the manager of which Is n
of the most astute men in Congress,
lately transferred from the House oil
Representatives. The way this machin-
erv worked under his engineering is
something wonderful. 1t carried the
ietty appropriations over the heads OF
everything. Enough Of it remains in
Congress to make a respectable show in
the combinations that are forming to put
through sundry schemes which separately
would have no chance.
The subsidy bills and loan OF credit
schemes have a natural affinity for each
other. The only ground of hope for any
one Of them is created by increased com
binations, toward which sll their energies
are at present directed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-28
REVIEW H CASE.

No n who is acquainted with the
facts Of the case, and is anxious that
Justice should be done, but will approve
the action taken by the Senators and
Representatives from the State of New
Jersey in the matter Of Fitz-John Por-
ter. They have signed an open letter
appealing to the President to review the
finding Of the Board Of Army Officers
which recently declared in the most en-
phatio manner Fitz.John Porter to be an
innocent man. and 10 take such action as
the equities Of the case under this find.
ing so imperatively demand. This
is what ought to have been done long
ago, and it cannot be doubted that Mr..
Arthur will gladly comply with the re-
quest Of the New Jersey Congressman
Just A. far as Ii lies in his power. That
there should be so much apparent diff.
guilty in the way is what most people
end ID hard to understand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-28

Bad luck and the Baldwin Hotel ele-
vator continue to be inseparable. Friday
night George Bergin, aged II. employed
as q bell boy at the hotel, was caught be-
tween the FIRST floor and the baggage els-
vator and instantly killed. It Is pre-
sumed that he was descending In the sle-
vator against orders, and was killed in at
tempting TO get of.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-28
OREGON.

Death OF George p. wrenn.
CoRvALLrs, Feb. 2e.-George P. wrenn,
Chief Engineer Of the Fire Department of
this place, was instantly killed to-day by q
falling timber in a burning building.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-28
SALE OR RENT.

THE Iron HALL" PROPERTY. WITH
J. Far Fixtures, two Billiard Tables and
Furniture, are offered for sale or rent. For
particulars apply at william Tell House,
North Main street, Of
o2itf MAaaINI BROTHERS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-28
MARRIED.
NEW TO-DAY.

In Eureka, Feb. 26, 1882, by Rev. Mr.. Porter,
Neil Campbell to Theresa Corillo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11

EVENING REPORT.
Money 4@5 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 6@S per cent. Sterling exchange, bank
srs' bills steady al $3.50; do. ex demand, S4o4.
GovernIne..ts-5tronga and higher.
Bonds-fsailroad bonds generally firm.
State Securities-Duil.
Stocks-Irregu!ar, Huotuating frequently he
tween weakness and strength until the last hour,
when the market was rather heavy and prices de-
clined AGi1s per cent, the latter for Northern
Pacific preferred to 941z, with a dividend OF
IL LILO per cent. This stock and Union Pacific
were both quoted e.. dividend after2: O'Clock,
the first quotation OF Northern Pacific, e-c dif..
being Si11l, from which it advanced to S. AID
reacted to S44. Union Pacific was q,ntrd *.
dividend at iG3 ard declined TO SS7S. Tina ge:,-
ecal list, as.da from tue two stocks above
declined 40I& per cent. Al exception t.
the genera: weakness il the last hour i-t-
uibal & st. Joe preferred. which advance: 5..r
cent. Chicago, St. Pd,ll, Minneapolis & O-i:.-..s
stocks also continued strong up to the CLOSE az
the highest prices OF the day, the preferred hav-
ing advanced S and common "a per cent. Chi
cago g. Northwestern advanced l per cent. for
the day. The Willard stocks ard Western Union
Telegraph were the weakest shares. The COM
mon talk on the street was that Vanderbilt was
buying Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha.
and the report seemed to have corroborative evil
dencc in the buying OF his known brokers.
MINING STOCKS.
Mining stocks fairly active and generally
strong, especially Leadville stocks; Chrysolite
advanced from ll01l25, Little Pittsburgh from
50967, and Little Chief from 34@39. Robinson
advanced from l10@I20, Navajo sold at est,
Horn Silver coo and Iron Silver 255. Sales for
the Gay G, 4o5 shares total for the week 40i,3l5.
The transactions aggregated 45l, 200 sha7es;
1000 Canada Southern; $1,000 Lackawanna;
$4,000 Denver & Rio Grande 1000 Erie; 5000
Kansas & Texas; 900 Lake Shore; 2.z00 Louis
vile L Nashville; 5000 Michigan Central;
10000 Missouri Pacific; q 800 Northwestern;
5000 N. J. Central; $3.50 New York Central;
$4,000 Northern Pacific; 4l,0J0 Chicago, Mil
waul1ee d ST. Paul; 63,000 Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis d Omaha; $500 Texas Pacific:
$1,000 Union Pacific; II ,000 Wabash, st. Louis
& Pacific; $4,000 Western Union Telegraph.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
FINANCE Il COMMERCE.
Board Of Trade.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 10, 1882,

ST. PAUL, Dec. 10, 1882,
There was 70 liz Improvement whatever in
the markets yesterday, and everything on
the board was dropping. Quotation, a;e
merely nominal, ard are likely to remain
SO till there is some termination Ell her
one way Or the other CT the railroad con-
test now in progress. The following are
the quotations OF tho figures yesterday:
wHEAr--No. hard, &c bid. 81 asked:
No. l, 95c asked; M. = hard. 92c bid,
SOB asked: No. ?, 500 asked; no. 3, 75c
bid; No. 4, 6ic bi,; rejected, $50.
CoKN-Naw 49, lid. 53; asked
OArs-No. m:Na,. 10, bid, 3bc
asked; December. 3tt:z:c oi; CSC asked;
January, 33c bid: Nj ~, rs; bid; No. B
mixed, $50 asked M. : ai.'lu. ;i.u asked.
RAHLEN-No. 1859 bid; NJ. extra, soc bid !;
No. 5, 43c bid.
RYE-No. 9, SOC bid.
GROUND FEED-$2i.50 bid, S25@ $3.50
asked.
B2AN-S1C.
BALED HAY-SS@9.
DRESSED Hoes $7.10.
Sales-One car new corn, 47c; car new
corn. 48c; 2 cars No. 2 mixed oats, 361sc
f. O. b.; Car feed $2i.50;2 cars baled hay,
$3.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
The NicfseI Plate.


CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Rumors have been
ahoat in this city daring the past few
days to the effect that the Nickel Plate has
made arrangements for coming into the
city temporarily over the track of the Lake
Shore, and that the latter would provide 1t
with facilities for handling freight in this
city until it could procure prominent
freight houses. Nothing could be learned
as to the truth or falsity of these
reports. In order to come
into the city over the Lake Shore
tracks, the Nickel Plate would have to
connection with the Lake Shore, and in
doing this it would have to cross the Fort
Wayne tracks. 1t is believed that this
crossing cannot be made without overcom-
ing considerable opposition an the part of
the Fort Wayne. Yet it is probable that
the Fort Wayne will allow the crossing to
be made upon the express understanding
that the arrangement is to be but tempo
rary, and that the crossing is to be aoan
doned as soon as the Nickel Plrte has sue
ceeded in making permanent arrange
ment for an entrance into the city. That
the Nickel Plate means to use the Lake
Shore tracks until it can secure permanent
terminal facilities by another line.
is substantiated by the fact that the Nickel
Plate officers have lately been trying to
secure the right of way over the Westel n
Indiana tracks from the point where it
strikes that road to the connection with the
Lake Shore. By such an arrangement the
building of crossing over the Fort Wayne
tracks at Grand Crossing would have been
avoided. But, owing to the present dis
| organized condition of the Western Indi-
ana, the new owners not having yet taken
full control, the application of the Nickel
Plate could not be entertained, and conse-
| quently the latter will have no other alter
native except to cross the Fort
! Wayne tracks at Ora d Cross
| ing. 1t is claimed that the
Nickel Plate has no desire to come in over
the Lake Shore permanently. 1t is stated
that it has not yet given up the idea of
| coming over the Illinois Central. as it is
generally conceded that the Illinois Cent
raj will afford it better facilities than any
other line. What it seems to be trying to
secure by making a temporary arrange
ment with the Lake Shore is better terms
! from the Illinois Central. It claims that
the rental of $685. per annum is exor
bitant. The Illinois Central people, how
ever, say that the price asked is very cheap
for the facilities granted, including the
land on which the Weldon shops are located,
and that they have no idea of accepting
| less amount. But even in the event of The
Nickel Plate accepting the terms of the
illinois Central it will need temporary ia
cilities by the Lake Shore, as it will take
at least six months before the Weldon
shops can be removed and new freight
houses and yards be built at that point.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
Diversing the Arkansas.

HUTCHINSON, Kas., Dec. 9.-For some
time there has been quite feeling grow
ing ii this and nsigh5oring localities
against the further diyerting of tho waters
OF the Arkansas river from their pre-
channel and use to irrigating canals i. ,he
western part of the state. For some eime
the past season the river at this point ard
Others was practically dry.and it IS claimed
beyond doubt to have eeea caused by the
volume of water being tarned into these
canals. the loss of water has worked
serious hardship upon many mills and
other institutions, and to prevent 4 repeti-
tiun IN injunction will be asscd to stop
furt er work. The case will be contested
by both parties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
Retail Market.

The following elbows the prices for which the
articles sarned sold the day before publication:
Meesina oranges retail at 5GcG75c per doz.
Lemons, 40c per dez. Bananas, scarce, 75c per
doz. New lettuce selling at Use per dog. Apples
S5.50@4. Early Rose poesuoes, 40c FER bu;
others, Zee. Onions, 7sc per bu. Cab
bage sGSc per head. Oysters por can,
Standarde, Zoe; selects e:,c: ,ie,ns of the
Ocean 55c. Granulated ebgar 4, IN Is lb.
pack 'ees 1oslc; powdered l. lSc: cut loaf Il
erushes, 12c; Ext. c.: Zoe; Yellow c., Sc; brown
Minnesota, 10c. Best o. &. Java coffee,
35c; best Mocha, 1870; best Flo, 22}ac. Best
az, Eng. breakfast, 81 per ID; best Young
Tyson, 81 per ID; best Gun Powder. Sl.20 pr
H.; best Japan, 80c; bsst Basket fred japan,
75c. Sweet potatoes, 4 lbs. for 25c. Orange Eloe-
som -four, 500 per cwt; Pillsbury's best, s4.t0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
Receipts and Shipments.

The following are the receipts and ship
ments for the preceding twenty-four
hours:
Receipts-W Wheat, 81 cars; corn, 2; oats,
5; barley, 4; fax, IA; -four, 10; feed, 4;
hay, Is: cattle, G.; hogs, 2; lumber, 30;
coal, At; wood, 65; merchandise, 60; piles
z; lime, L; stone, 5; pig iron, 9;
railroad iron and rails, s.; sdndries, "a.
Total, 351 cars.
Shipments-Wheat, 81 cars; oats, Il;
barley, 3; -four, %; feed, 4; hay,5; cattle,a;
horses and mules, 2; hogs. 2; lumber, 10;
coal, y; wood,1; merchandise, 1913; l;me, L;
stone, 3; pig iron, 2; railroad iron and
rails, 4; sundries, %. Total. 233 cars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
WASHINGTON.
TIE GOSSIPEOF THE Day AMONG
TIE CONGRESSNEN.

The Tobacco Men Anxious for Action on
the Tax Question-The! Distillers also
Applying for an Extension OF Time in
which Bonded Goods May be Removed
The IlnpOsitions of Political Assess
Inents-What the Committees are Doing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11

per cwt:; Straight, ss.25. Eggs, SOC per doz.;
fresh, 35c.
Meats Sirloin and porter house steak,
l5c; RIB roasts, l5c; cuck reasts, l0. 121gc;
uuttoa CHOPS l5c: fore quarter, 121ac; round
steak, 1870; shoulder, 121sc; real, 15@1sc; pork
chops, l21sc; pork roasts. 1890; ham, II; bacon
and dry bacon, loo; shoulders, l3c;
corn beef, 8@9c; sausage pork, 12}3c;
smoked sausage, 15c; lard in jars, 1870; per
single h., l5c; in kegs, i2lc; dried beef. l3sc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
Du.uth Wheat Market

Especial Telegram to the Giooa.
DULUTH, Dec. 9.-The markets 'csa,a re
to-day were frmer, holders being decidedly
aTerse 20 selling at any less than prices asked;
No hard offered at l.02, 1.Vl bid; $40 bid
for No hard; No.a offered at 9ie, 92u bid; May
wheat held at IL, l.lUsl bid: Jane wheat he'd
at liz, Ill bid. Receipts 6,06S bushels
shipments none; in store 69J. 9c2 bi,shels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
New York Produce Market,

u
receipts 2l,0Gl barrels; exports G7,o03; supsrhn
state ana western 3.25@s.s0; common to good
extra S.75@4.S5; other unchanged: good to
choice 4.5017.00; white wheat extra 6.259N
7.25: extra Ohio 3.95M 6.75; st. Louis 3.95e9
TOD; Minnesota pavent process 5.G597.3J
Wheat. cash 11@$4c lower; options s4@lc high
ar: strong: receiuts 49, 900 bushels; exports So
0C0; No. 2 spring nominal; ungraded red $50
LIS; s.ea.,,er No. 3 do Yiegji1sc; No. 3 red
LOS I iu,i4; steamer No. z red l.060l. 0G1k;
lal L.J5A Ggi.VaL certificates; l.I04
white Lug i.la14 steamer No. 3 Go zee; No.
white J91a cG5 i.0',; No. rcd Dec. sales $4,000
bushels at u61 1893, closing 1882; January
sales $4,000 bushels at .1014Ml 8. closing
at l.ll]]5; February sales $4,000 bushels at
I.l2RGi.l335s, closing at l.i334 March sales
5000 bushels at l.!sMgl.151ss; closing at
LIS. Com, cas!! unsettled and closing ser;
options }}az9i14c higher, closing firm, with a re-
action Of }sY%Ic; receipts G8,775 bushels; ex-
ports 5000; rrgraded 5l@14Ac No. 8 6GG1
6)1Ea; eainer 61@69Ac; No. . ,1aLu745S e!e-
v:t,r: stcape: white G5c; No. DO Gyj5c: IT.
SD .,h.te &c; No. 2 January Gs@& @s7Nc,
c.ys,:'g 81 81 re: February 6514WG61sc, closing
So; M2y t.1s@54Mc, closing G4$4c. Oats
+ - hi; Err furry active; receipts 1850 bush
10. :Aiorts SIS; mixed western !G@46c; white
<se-'+.fp Ago C. Coffee firm; Rio cargoes
u 49, II 5tyS1ac. Sugar steady; fair demand !;
1"r q" g.od refining quoted at 6Tg7c.
i i..,s 4,llct but steady. Eice, demand fair
a-.d market firm. Petroleum dali ard lower;
onitau 1.llss4; crude 73z1S14c; refined 71segsc.
Tallow firm; 9-l6@7 ll-l6c. Rosin quiet bat
steady; 1.771a@1.S21a. Turpentine firm; 5l}k
952c. Eggs, western demand fair and market
! firm: 291ac. Pork quiet but steady; new
mess 1925. Beef in good demand.
Cut meats dull ard notn;nal long clear
| middles Leo. Lard stronger; prime steam
T,-Afn f,;r -t-ot{
l6@39c. Cheese quiet but firm; western fat
6HLlH1Ic
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-slour steady and
changed. Wheat, demand fair and market
firm: regular 9419c December; S4l5995c De-
cember and January; 95YD36c February; 1.Gi Is
@1.0iA May; No. red winter $50 aa5sMci
No. Chicago spring 943sc; No. Chicago
spring TIC. Corn active, firm and higher; s. q q
55sssc cash; 533s@sS]Sc January; 55as@5519c
May. Oats, demand fair and prices higher; % &c
cash and December; s5}9c January; 3711sc May.
Rye hrmer; 575Ic. Barley easier; 7Sc. Batter
steady and unchanged; creamery, fair to fancy
z4@4Oc; dairy do, 1lL0z3c. Eggs steady
AID unchanged; CSC. Flax seed higher; LIE.
Dressed hogs 7.O0@725. Pork unsettled and
lower; l7.4"@17.5U cash; II. 35ul7.4 10 December;
17.5711z@l7.e0 jar; 17.7c@7.72}a February.
Lard in fair demand at lower rates; 1885 cash;
'n.saMi0.671a December and January; 1o-7o9
To- February. Bulk meats steady and un-
.r:e;. Whisky steady and unchanged; l..7.
t,- 9ls, 1890 barrels of -four; $3.50, bushels
81, ..,.-.: ts5 A0D bushels of corn: 5000 bush
= p;a:s; $500 bushels rye; $4,000 bushels
( h4';.y. Shipments. 25.G00 barrels OF fonr,
9,if; t,,,els Of wheat; 1900 bushels OF CORN;
u bushels OF oats; l,z00 bushels OF rye;
:. .:st lsheis OF barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11

The Following euotstlons giving the range to
the MARKERS during the day were rscaivsd by Il.
poRAN. Commission Merchant:
quiet.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 9, 10a. m.--spot wheat
weak. Floating cargoes nothing doing. Clr-
goes on passage inactive. Corn 3dlowar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
JOHN w. RUMSEY & CO..
Commission Grain and Provisions,
126 Washington ST., Rooms Is and 10,
CHICAGO, ILLS.
Financial and Stock Markets.

Financial and Stock Markets.
MORNING REPORT.
NEW YORK, Dec. 8, II a. m.-The stock
market, in the early trade, was dull, weak ;''.d
T@15s per cent. lower, Northern Pacific, ;..,-
yer & lsio Grande and Union Pacific being na..-y
prominent i'll the decline. At IL O'Clock pric
recovered B@M per cent, led by Chicago, y.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, Chicago & Nor 81
western and Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pa,:l.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money 5 per cent. Pr1ms mercantile p,..,.
69S per cent. Bar silver. $1.09}1. Sterling
exchange steady; $3.50 long, ss.Sz sight.
BANK STATEMENT.
Loans, decrease. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1853, leo
specie, increase. l39, SUI
Legal tenders, increase. ............. $4,000
Oeposits, increase. .............. S,Zoo,StU
Circulation, decrease ................ l74,500
Reserve, increase. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3,623,l75
The banks now hold 5,l03, $50 in excess OF
legal requirements.
Governments Strong.
State Securities-Dnll; Georgia SKIES advanced
per cent.
Bonds-Railroad bonds steady.
Stocks-After l, O'Clock the market was dali
and prices fell off 595s per cent, the latter for
Northern Pacific pre:erred, bat at noon, under
the lead of Northern Pacific preferred and Chi
cage, st. Paul, Minneapolis 6 Omaha preferred
there wa a ecovery of 57s@1SSl per cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
COMMISSION Dealers.

The following are tls qu~tat,ons Of sales from
~ commission men yesterday sud subject
n daily fnctuati0ns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
Dry Goods Market.

New YORK, Dec. 9.-There has been more
doing in some makes OF bles;hed cottons: aiHo
inquiry for light selections OF choice fancy
prints. bat otherwise the market exhibited the
quiet usual to Saturday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
LARD.
-'.t~l4TED PRESS MARKETS
Milwaukee Produce Market.

'i'' -. Zee. Dec. 9.-Elour quiet and steady;
" Finer; No. hard 10!; No. 9455c,
.,''-F @45ssc; January o5;as; February 96l4c;
; -! =, No. 65c. Corn nrIner; No. 2 551@c;
req 5o4'.c. Oats higher: No. 2 SIC. Eye
sceree; matted; No. o6c; No. 2 5Sc. Barley
dull and heavy; No. 73c: extra No. 53c. Pre-
Visions easier; dlass pork i7.45 cash and De-
cenlher; l7.o5 January. Land, pr;ms steam
1865 cash and DeceGnber; 1860 January.
Live hogs lower; 5.7516.15. Butter steady and
quiet. Eggs steady. Cheese steady. Re-
.-iprs 10 395 barrels Of t;our; 19,7SO bushels of
wheat; PA. 4S0 bushels Of harley. Shipnerite,
1929 racrels Of Hour; 2,G25 bushels u WHEAT;
1880 bushels Of barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11

lions of his own and othec lines should be
of the most friendly nature, bat he could
not consent to be confined to specified
limits which he must not overstep. The
Chippewa Valley was built for purpose,
and it could not be surrendered. The St.
Paul would control its own property. That
must be understood. $50
julius Wadsworth, vice president of the
st. Paul road said that orter's demands for
the establishment of territorial rights
would be disregarded in the settlement.
The st. Paul road would not put itself on
record as binding itself not to build above
Eau Claire. The settlement must be made
in another way. While the Chippewa Val
ley line could not be given up the St. Paul
would be gladto do business for the Omaha
under traffic agreement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
CentraI Arizopa
81. DCRAN,S REPORTS

w -NtteSs XOlItISJ Si3E
coup. Tx. div.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Rec ipts of ma
tional bank notes for redemption during
the week, 81, iC3 GOO; bonds with treasurer
to secure national bank circulation. $751;
926,750; to secure public oneys. in ma
tlonal bank depositories, s 6.a63, 900; bunds
deposited TO secure circulation during the
week. $2,O36, 500; to secure circulation
Withdrawn durig the week. S2,344o0o;
national bank notes outstanding, 1862,
65,1ss; lawful money on deposit to re-
deem notes of national banks, reducing
circulation, $23. 1898, O.S.50; hquIdatirg
banks, S12.9l4,33l.40; failed banks,
$780,, 1O7.2O.
The president to day nominated Charles
W. w. Watkins to be collector of internal