davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28

nj T. NJ. the aforementioned PROPERTY
containing about ONE FOURTH OF IN ACRE.
VIII he odd asa whole or divided into two lots,
TERMS: One third cash balance g. ~ and
twelve m ,nths. with interest from day of sale ;
title retained until whole of the purchase-monCy
Is paid. LANES ALSION oABEl.l'
THOMAS y. CARTER,
special Commissioners.
CFOrCT T. RAWFOHD. AuctiOncCr. ia 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28

Corre,pondngiy quick time O. other point
Through bills of ladlng sssged AZ 10" rates,
{. \. TAILOR
tyl ,sencrti iiclglf Altnf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28
DIcHMoND. FREDERICKSBURG

ID It II VI . Y D. FkEDEEIt k~BI 70
III AND POTOMAC RAIIROAD.->cbodtlr
commencing SUNDAY. January -. l--2:
300 n NJ. leaves Byrd->trrot station o.. .Ilps
only at Milford .nd Firl.rck -hurg.
500 \ ". leaves Byrd-~ircct stallion duly .cA-
ccpt sunday.
500 L. NJ. leaves Byrd-~ rect station filf'f.
400 T.. NJ. Accommodation tor Ashland. lrlsef
Bro1d->tr,ct station daily excerpt
sundays.
ll:2S \. VI. a4Trcs 1t i}yrd-~iroct -flf ..l daily
3:oi +. VI. arriYc- 40 Byrd-~troct station iltlr.
makes HO local -iou-.
9:fS L. VI. arrives AZ Byu.-,trCct -.I-l.n datIs
except sunday.
S:3i \. W., Accommodation. arrives ft BrI1i-
street station daily IDNr,ff .fIIII. T..
{. \. TAYLOR. General I.r..f ..nf
+. I. -. MYERS. General ~ulH rirru..rf. ...t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28

Leave fltnnond.....-... -tlH D. vt. $500 a. M.
ArrlNe at wet + it.-...| o.. D.. .i.. .H f. No.
a,tt go. .i.t....,...., .
M !. .i .,lli, a., n. p. n, .i
wI.,' , It We, ~, ''.., .. ~ ..t
ann saturdays WIN steamer i.i i..''
thS Norii' ..,...p,.,.
Ii yii-Mt 'i'," i,l' i'l- D. -..' '. ''.
f,It ram lid ~ & - i. g,', ,.,,.., N
iI.,'u Eo.54 ffi-t,n. lt....f , I..t.....r Dime
f'''rry. Tharin,,. Sr.-i ..'.--. ,.r..... -...
Train ~. Do hrugl pa--'lsDr .1f 30 stag
~uhrriu NtIuN-'t' .- u'l'a. d.. h.I'I. ~
1l-i1ui} WIN M'-i.fn N'iih IoH
i"r Hl i,.Ihi. BOO W ci-II N"i.h' no. Iiii. O. NA.-
h.lt WIN I'. 'Il'il'. 'lNN.'| 'I'I -'.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28
nLDDOMNION STEAMSHIP = Z ES=s
~ COMPANY. ss-1szszszz-
DR NEW YORK.

This company win dispatch one Of thcrsplcndid
stcamcrs-OLD DOMINION. WNNNOkl. MAN
UATTAN.andR lCHMOND-ENERN TUESDAY
and FRIDAY az O'Clock =. W., and SUNDAY
al q \. VI. ..
steamers leave New York TT E~DAlN. THURS
DAYS. ana SATURDAYS nc 3 4. VI from Tier
20 new number. foot of Beach street, North
river.
They have splendid saloons, statc-rooms' and
bathrooms.
The fare. accommodations, and attentions are
/ unsurpassed.
Aftcr-cIbln fare 20 New York, $40; round Trip
SIS: stCcuge IS and 81.
Frcights for point, beyond New York Forwarded
with Dispatch. and no charge made except actual
expenses incurred.
Freight received until o'clock =. VI. daily.
For furthcrintormatOn, apply %
GEORGE V. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
nv office ComBany's wharycs. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28

ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN RICH
MOND AND BALTIMORE II EACH
DIRf(IlON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28

EOR NEW IORk.-Thc Old - ~
4 Dominion steamship Company aSssrszs- =,
steamer, viii sail a. follows: steamer Old Do
MlNION. Captain WALkER. EVERY TUESDAY
ut O'Clock +. VI: steamer WNANOkE. Captain
COCCH. EVERY FRIDAY at2 O'Clock J.. VI
steamer MANI ATTAIN, captain NELLY, EVERY
SUNDAY az 9 O'Clock \. VI.
Freight received up 10 / O'Clock =. ". for The
Tuesday and Fridays steamer. and 10 . o'clock
saturday evening fpr sunday ship.
Through bills Of lading signed ana goods ipr-
wardcd with dispatch 10 al points north, SOUTH
east. and west; also. 10 foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
After-cabln fare 10 New York, slOi ROUND
trip, SIS: Storage. 80 and -.
For fret ght or passage, apply 70
q. ". ALLEN & CO.. Agents.
my6 COMPANY % Wharf, Eocheit,'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28

FOR ADDIuONAL INGOE1..T.IN.
RATES AND TIChLI~.

apply ~ GENERAL TICKIT-Orfiot. t..
aud Main streets: DEPOT Tl,hIt-'i
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. anI 4 ". rNE-
BER'~. 1000 Main street o. 81. FULLER.
General Passenger isou-
g. W. SMITH, General Manager Job
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LOT,
\ WITH FRAME TENEMENT THEREON,
At TIE NORTHEAST CORNER or -.
JOHN AND NIL STREETS. DESCElbED
As LOT No. Go IN DUNAL'S ADDlIiON.-By
virtue of decree Of the Chanccry Court Of the
city Of Richmond, pronounced In the ease OF An
th0ny Iarris's heirs as. White II 0is, tine under
signed. special commissioners, will sell az public
auction, 10 the highest bidder. upon Tie piemi-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28

WANTED. CONSUMERS OF COAL
w 10 send in cash orders for best ANTliRA-
CITE at SG per ION: COALBt re- >PLINT. $500
for lump, $5.2j for hail: PINE WOOD. - 10
- 90 per cord, and $3.50 10 $40 per half-c0rd
OAK SO per cord. order, 10y telephone or other
wise promptly filled. 1905 Cary street. or oppo-
lite Theatre, Broad street. & IL. PAGE.
IA 13-d4tGtfOd6t
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
TDrcc &r26A2saszs GGz3cera Gzt2rs3crcSs~
z 5Go G3ui3g gsE5g eE CEfsaoa.
( GasHGgEG2 aUGI1zs zsz AEExs.
HEAVY EOQGERLES.

DETROIT, aug, 60 Alu!Qay laat Ctae.
Hll5err, suCttsaor OF John Higert, the
head Of one Of tie largest sugar houses III
Philadelphia, disappeared very 0ysteri~
0uaIy from his place Of business. His ab-
sence Was not noticed uuGii the following
day, when gentleman who had concract~
cd vita him tor syEuPs visited his office for
the purpose OF finding oQC why he had not
fulfilled his contracts. 4 few hours later
II WAS discovered that HilEert had failed
for $500, 900. The people with whom he
haQ done busnes5 had scarcely time to re-
cover from the surprise attached to the
failure when they were astoniahed at sub
8equent disclosures 10 the effect thar Hill
CERT had forged acceptances upon seE2fal
Of lis customers throughout the country to
the amount Of $2O9, ,564, and il Is thought
the end i8 not yet. These forged accept
ances were mainly i'll the hands Of various
Phiadelphia banks, who, Of course are the
l0serB. As soon as the break was made
known to the banks interested they at
once notified the business houses upon
whom the forged accepranccs were drawn
anG it Wa9 through these notifications that
the banks first learned that their accept
ance8 were forged. During the past tWen-
ty-four hours several wholesale houses in
Detroit have received notices from the
banks that they held their acceptances tor
various amounts and as soon as due they
must be paid to said banks. The amount
thus far disclosed as forged upon Detroit
grocor3 is $23, 336 and much more is likely
to turn up yet.
IN MILWAUKEE ALSO.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 5.-Some Of our mer-
chants were victimiZed by Hilgert 10 the
tune of Of $3O,0 900. It Is not yet known if
they will be able to cave this, or any part
oft.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
tI'EzE1 1sRT'CTsH ADVANCE.
Il Reconnaissance III rorce calls fguy
Determined Resistance Erozn
Arab.
a RECOEN0IssrAHCE IN FORCE.


ALEXANDRIA, August S, II 80 p. III
The object Of the operations to-day was
reconnaissance in force. Commencing q
Z O'Clock this afternoon, a steady advance
Was made By marines upon the railway
! line, by rifles upon the west bank Of tht
Mohamondieh canal, and by the Soutt
StatIordshire regiment and mounted in.
tantry upon the east bank. The enemy
was driven in from I'll the advanced posts
and compelled to bring Into action all thei,
troops available in front OF their principal
| line Of cntTcnchmcnt, at Kafr-El-Dw
namely, about four battalions Of Infantry,
q force Of cavalry ard several guns. The
latter were completely silenccd by the &C
curate fire Of our forty-pouuder. The
! Egyptian infantry held their ground with
considerable steadine8a. The marines on
! the railway, who were under the i1nmeGli-
ate command OF Gen. Allison, pushed the
enemy back upon their second li.le Of en-
tronchmeDta, Ez0fr-E El-DWAr The ma
rine5 were supported by the South Stat
fordshle regiment and the Rifles. They
suffered somewhat, but behaved with the
greatest coolnc23 ana ateadiness under the
heavy ilre. The object Of The British op-
crationa, which was TO CulnDcl the enemy
to display what force and guns they haC1 fri
front Of their main position, was complete
ly attained. This waa ascertained bv
nightfall, when the British were slowly
and steadiIy withdrawn. No accurate re-
turn Of the killed and wounded is yet OBJ
tainable. The encmy's loss is unknown.
a large number Of wounded fell into the
hands Of the British. Many dead were
seen. A considerable number Of the enc
my were made prisoners. The British re-
Gently made successful experiments with
the forty FOUNDER mentioned, while mount
ed Oh the iron-clad railway track,
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
At 4 O'Clock this afternoon the armoretl
train, with Nordenfeldt guns and forty
pounders, proceeded to MahalIa junction, |
carrying 1000 marines under Col. TeW-
son, accompanied by Captain Fisher and
Lieut.. Lamblon. The expedition was join
ed from Raanlea by the Sixty-eighth rifles I
Ind tho Thirty-eighth regiment. The en-
envy soon appeared i'll great force and sent
4 shower Of rife shots into our troops, or
rather over their heads, while from behind
he entrenchments was opened brisk fire
rom field guns ana free use Of rockets.
The NordenfoIdt guns from the train made
excellent practice IN return, and played
lavoc in the ranks Of the enemy whose
oss must have been severe. Orders have
yeen Issued that the reconnaissance be re-
umed in the morning, but as the Admiral
to send an escort under 4 flag Of
ruee through Arab Pasha's camp to con-
10Y Midshipman Dechair's effects to Cairo,
t Is uncertain whether the reconnaissance
yi}l take place. It is not clear what object
) to he gained BY such Inanpuvres, which
xpose our troops to the risk of heavy loss,
nd as they do not advance, our retreats
re doubtless represented by Arabi as vic
0rics over the British.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
xLEE7 THE sTERN.
Draay aEsa EzageravEE Find she STAR
HaEAGe AZ EEaEa Roaa TO
E7GabbEa.92
TEE aTAR EOuTL.aS.

WASHINGTON, Aug, LIN the star route
trial this morning, Senator Maxey, Of Tex
as testified th4t III 1873 and 1879 he was
chairman Of the senate postoffice commit
tee. He was asked il be had not frequen-
Iy called upon the postmaster general and
the second assistant postmaster general
while acting as chairman Of that commits
tee, with ti4e object Of securing increase
and expedition ga star routes in bis state.
The question was objected TO by the prose-
cution because none DC the routes named
in the indictment were Ia Texas.
Ingersoll said it was proper 90 show that
Brady had not been influenced by mercen-
ary motives, but rather BY the advice Of
the whole administration. Immediately
upon senator Maxey leaving he intended
to call the then postmaster general, Key,
to show what the policy adsbeen and then
they were through with this matter, unless
the prosecution could bring home bribery
to Gen. Brady,
The court said tllis court was established
to try questions Of law. He did not pro-
pose To allow u adefendantto screen himself
by producing pos stnasters- generals and
senators and representatives TO SHOW
his policy. he had the power TO order the
establishment oI nen= routes. The policy
Of the government IL to be found In its laws.
The supreme court had declared that il
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
TE8Eg1g H0OP sNAM Es.
Rocky Ridge Once their Habitat. ANA
Groes1aea HOG Cold Pzzen 90 Theaaas

| MILFORD, Pa, Aug. 6.--"Who says they
amt no such thing as hoop snakes 20
shouted the Old Settler, pushing hia chip
hat on the back Of his head, and bringing
his cane down with a thump that made the
very glasses jingle behind the bar. 'sWho
says they amt? People is gittln' too con-
sarned smart nowadays. They don't
b,lieve in nothin'. TWan't only t'other
day that I heerd one O. these yer. city
boarders say that the story bout Giner'l
Washin' toms hackin' down the cherry tree
and then tellin his pap thet he done it
with his little hatchet, was all got up by a
newspaper man, an that they want no
more truth in it than they is in q lection
eerin' yarn; an another one said that he
didn' b'lieve that story bout Giner'l Put
nam ridin' bareback down Stony Pint no
more'n he did the one about the coon that
come down out'n the tree when he see it
war DavY Crockett draWin' q bead on
him. Gosht lmighty! When folksgi to
flynn right III the face o. double-twisted
facts like them, where's the kentgy goin'
to? They amt no sech things as hoop
snakes, hays Whosays they ain 't?',
Some of the boys had been discussing the
hoop snake question at the Crissman
House. The Old Settler was snoozing in
his chair. One Of the boys had said he
didn't believe there was snch thing as a
hoop snake, and that had walked the Old
Settler mp.
Well, Major, said the Sheriff, if there
are hoop snakes, why don't some Of lis aver
see any of 'en 2''
Why don't you see any of ,em p, said
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
1<@ p @ r rT>R Y@D
TzsE CzAuPT0& yvEECKExz.


&c stood upon 9 g0ttiug Geek
And all alone stood he,
And zlar2d about upon the wreck
Or Uncle S&m's navea.
The people wondered how twas done,
That slaughter so complete;
How scarco q ship and scarce gun
Remained of all the fleet.
And all tho money spent &Dd lost
The cash. oh, where was that?
Ask Of the brain that seethed and tossed
Beneath tho wrocker's hat.
They knew that Robertson w0xod rich,
and lowered above them far,
While money stuck to him like pitch,
For that ho was tar.
Again stepped up this robb8r bold,
For a man OF choek was he
and said, pray give me hers 10 hold
The rains ol big partoo.
Ho drove the team as few wo1ld dare.
AZ he dashed along the Iedgs.
with two wAools always up IL air
And two close TO tho edge.
The trembling horses reared and strained,
Fearing thu precIpice;
tOh, what" they asked. shave Ro eyer gained
By such driver US this?''
And thGn they aacw that it wa3 true.
EFEat .;1l tho YorId beliaves,
That terror and wrath bo5e5 tho path
Of fools who sabnis TO thieves.
". 7. San,
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
HEgefz1t,zsp seasneEn.

NEW LONDON, Aug. 4.--The ship North
ern Light. SlocuIn, master, bound from
New York to Yokohama, with kerosene,
put in here to-day to repair her rudder
post. Her crew. OF sixteen men mutinied
tonight. Capt, Sloenm got two special
officers from the mayor Of the city, and the
revenue cutter Grant sent an officer and
boats crew on board. The men will be
put ia irons and sent ashore If they persist
in refusing duty.
All plant organs swell and contract peri
odically every day. This phenomenon is
due 10 variations III the amount Of water
contained at different periods during the
twenty-four hours,
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
The Ea<0 Qf 2 EVe1I-se- DO xFjdoyy W b g
Nz@rrIed @ Gra12apt

Troy, Aug. .4.-About three months ago
Henry De1rnaque, q French Canadian, and
whose appearance betokened the tramp,
reached Fhallonsburgy n small village g
short distance from the line Of the New
York and Canada Railroad. Although
there was absolutely nothing about him TO
win the favor Of the gentler sex, he formed
the acquaintance Of Betsy Wells, a widow,
with four children and considerable prop
erty, and married her after three weeks
courtship. Almost immediately after the
marriage DcImaque sought, first by coax
ing then by threats to have the property
transferred to him; but his wife steadily
refused, saying tilat she held 1t in trust fer
her Children. On Tuesday Delmaque said
he was going 10 Port Henry, and asked
his wifeto accompany him. She consented
although Delmaque had been drinking
freely. What occurred after leaving home
Delmaque only knows. Toward nightfall
as d farmer was driving horse to his barn,
q few miles from Walionsburg, the peculiar
actions Of the animal attracted his attention.
An investigation Of the cause led to the
discovery Of the body ofa women ii a shall
low depression covered with earth and
leaves. There were several gaping wounds
in the throat. The remains were identified
as those of Mrs. Dclmaque, and search was
made for the husband, who was soon arrest
ed. He had an examination to-day, and
was committed to await the action Of the
Grand Jury. The citizens residing il the
vicinity Of the crime manifest strong
disposition to lynch the murderer.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
Egg ON IHT GEa ESYEE.LE,

Prosperous Canap--The Umae1lla
Honse-Libera1 Subscriptions a0r
q New Road--What 1he Wright ......
& Edwards Is Dotug-The
smelter mot Working
The BaOy Racket
NeE Mail ERomees .....
IN Demand,
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24

Rev, Miss 4. J. Chaplin, Of Eden,
Mich, says; The liquor power fears
the Noman,s Temperance Union more
than it fears any other temperance organ.
1zation. They would fear itstilI more had
these Christian women the figtltt vote IL
well as nraY,
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24

peared to-day, and half al hour before the
Killing Wiltshire and Gidt7ings were eeen
TO enter corn field together, where short
ly after, farmer heard two shots and
found WiIE5hlre's dead body. Giddings
has e7caneI
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24

! their Interpretation the debates in congress
when they were enacted could not be look.
| ed 20. It was said that this policy was
adopted by the second assistant postmaster
general under advice as though It was q
correct policy. Suppose it was right, what
had thar to 10 with this case? Lord Bacon
defended himself from
TEE CHARGE OF BRIBERY
by saying that his decision had always been
right, yet he had very properly been con-
victed Of bribery and stripped Of his gown.
suppose this policy was correct and yet
the charges in the Indictment were sustain
ed. What becomes of the policy Admit
the correctness ofthe policy" said the court
''and you do not bar the prosecution III
the least, il they make good their charges.
Suppose all the members of the postoff1ee
committees Of both houses of congress cal
led upon the second assistant postmaster
general and recommended the increase of
4 certain route, If the second assistant had
received bribe to increase this route,
would it help him to show lie had acted
upon the advice Of the representatives? /
must positively rule out the evidence"
An exception was noted and the witness
was allowed to step down.
postmaster General Key was called.
a number of questions which related to
the general policy Of the department were
ruled out by the court because the witness
could not speak particularly Of any route
named In the Indictment. IngersolI said |
ne wished to silew by the testimony Of Key
hat In reality the postmaster general and
2ot Gen. Brady was responsible for expe~
2itlon ordered. That the postmaster gen
:ra} laid down the policy Of expedition
md Brady followed it. The court, how
sgor, would not admit the evidence
BY WHOLESALE.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
IN MILWAUKEE ALSO.
&EtEa8g CrISk2 oGs


LITTLE Rock, Aug, 5.-yhursday night
Constable Applegate and a posse went to
the house Of John Cox, in Lafayette coun-
ty, who, with Will Ayers, was suspected Of
numbering o negro named John Wesley,
early In the week. In the house were both
the men wanted and two others. They
resisted, killed Apologize and TWO Of the
posse, and escaped Wesley, the mur-
dercd negro, WAS a large Land owner In
Lafayette county.
4 MINISTER'S FALL,
LINCOLN, Eeb., Aug. 5.-~RcY. $. q.
Rockwell, A suspicious scoundrel who
sailed under the nauo Of Rev. ]. Harvey,
and &dycrttses rare books at cheap rates,
has come to grief, having been arrested by
the postof1ce authorities for using the
mails for awindling purposes. He was
formerly a minister at Douitta, Neb.
a FLORIDA TRAGEDY.
HAwA, Ill. Aug. GA private dispatch
from Florida announces that W. D. Netf
and wife, who had started AT orange grove
lao miles from Jacksonville, were muir
dered and their bodies burned, Further
particulars are wanting.
JACKSONVILLE, aug, 5.--At Spring 5ar~
den Centre, Volusta county, i1siif,. i1siif, Neh and
wife were killed and shockiugly mutilated.
Their house WAS then robbed and fired.
AN ALABAMA MURDER.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Aug. 5.--E&-United
States Deputy Marshal i. G. Hewlett shot
and killed Sandy Bynum, colored, the
most prominent leader Of the Republicans
IN Madison county, at an Independent rally
to-day 4 mob Of negroes congregated,
Vowing to kill Hewlett, but were pacihed
with great difficulty. Hewlett fled, but il
is rumored that he was arrested late to-.
night.
sEDUCER AND MURDERER.
CHlLLIcoTHE, o., Aug. b.-Benj. Wilk-
shire was murdered late this afternoon.
HE circumstances point plainly TO q man
named Giddings as the murderer. Two
weeks ago Mrs. Wiltshire eloped with
Giddings. Wiltshire followed them and
induced his wife to return. Giddings ap-
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
I 8ACDIEAEGGNE LCH2EME.

The Dhila6 o32sf2ia's Sugar E1r133's
FOrgoriea uD Detroit md
I'LL w &5tGz1Gt..
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24

Brick il 4 faTorite color this season, and
ooka well IN satin shot with gold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
Oh ;cn--O Produce Market,

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Flour steady and uu-
hanged. Wheat higher; regular 81 s@3.1IIc
October; 9451sc November; eGIIsscy y: E; No. 2
Chicago spring 9S5lc cssh; Yves: c-we ::
:ec~'ar; No. r. | winter 91c cash. Corn St, 8
end higher; 6i14 cash and October; 6l71Se1Clllc
November; $40 year: D. &c JanuaI J; - &C
SIC November; slSSlc year; &c Ja1ra.y. Rye
;ly; Sc. Barley dull and lower; SIC. 20 L
s;rong al j higbc % 55eIc1.GO cash; 22.:,J O.
tobn.: 21.2?[a @21.25 November; 1915 ye,r:
1917 a@19.20 Janua'y y; 1915 Eeb1rry. r. :
st1ung fnd higher; IL. 75@12.SO cash; 1875 O.
tobcr; 12.:7 a@12.40 November. 11.G0 ycar:
1l.W/a Janr1ry; 1,.5215@1t.55 Ec:;,''3- y.
Eul1 meats in fair demard; should 1925;
short LIB 1859; do clear 14.75. te4 80.
lower; 1.1G. }, tier eady snd 'rptn; !.
GU sai- 10 fatcy c.:cn4,F 2HGn21o; g ii
- & loi,e daily 19W--. Eos 23c. WI. ;.y
lowe; 1.19 Fee -. &C. 70 bJic7'o 9 &c.
Call-Wheat Crlet; .e~ula" 81 g Octobe /:
81 5G34iSSc Ncven'her; 9"}5sSc yeac; 80 >e""5e[c
JaluH Y; $3.50 Nay; No. 2 red wiuter 81 5.
8 ,'led Octobe~; So llNr97c Novenhe$; 96@97c
n. CS'", demand active; :; .oha Hse.1. O,ts
,i,so and nchau"ci. Pork s. roog; j. e:srlr 1:
2,.tJl 5@&26o c-sh; 22.6Ca 2.62< o. !:
21.17I5@2 20 November; 1873 year; &c
ia luery; 1917 Marth. Lard in far &c y:
) >suar; lilo Dcca',b2r. 11.6G :" /;
1l.67I5 Ja-; 11.tJ Eiay. Receipts, 1900 b':le
OF fou. 1000 bushels of v.he.; 79,Opt
bushels OF cola; 80, nCO bushels of oats; l7,CC0
b. smells OF rye; $4,000 bushels of hurley. SIR
Ms, l. ,cr9 bsrTels of lour 152, 900 Dus',cls ",
whe.t; iSJ, c4) bus hrls OF COLI; n, 900 buahels
&C oats; 1900 bushels Of rye; $4,000 buchcls C
D.. ,ev.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04

do I'd pref'd... 5 Allegheny Cent. 80
B., C. II. Il NJ. go
-. No sales. +O1srei. IBID. SEE. div.
EvENlre REPORT.
Money opere up at cog Fer cent. Per aprur,
Gle -. ut 6@7 per cert. P, ne ne &C
Fer 7@9 per te-it. 6 ling escfc-ccs, bark
bills Go " st S4.S1; DO. es dem 1. SIS.
Stocks-Mining stocks &c lay Gull und veal:
Robinson Coreo!it7' cd cod at rs; S--"S.rd
Corcolidated at 80, aud Green Mountain n
Ito to 100. Oriental & M''loc sold at Is ard 10
and S :te Line Nos. 3 d ct 1G. i'-'es for day
81, $40 shs-cs.
The t-e sactiors aggregated 505,CcO chores:
7,eo0 Caoada Southern; 5000 Cortrsl Paciic;
Al, CU0 Delaware, Lackawanna & Western; q, 0C0
Denver & Pho G-aLde; $4,000 Erie; 5000 Della
ware & Hudson; 11,000 Missou.i- Ker-as 6
Ts.qe; 29,cce Like Shore; 81, 000 Louisville &
Nashville; 5000 Michigan Central; 11.00n y:
eouri Pacific: 5,Cc0 Chicago No, thweste' L;
1900 New Jersey Central; 6,000 New York
Central; 25,C00 Northern Pacific; 1900 OHIO
Ceu:rl; E 600 Philadelphia & Reading;
5000 Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul; 21,CO0
St. Paul & Omaha; $1,000 Texas Pacific; 5000
| Union Pacific; $1,000 Wabash, St. Louis & Pa
oiic; 1e.C0G Western Union ~eleg. aph; 5000
Alle:,Leu Central; 5000 Nashville, Chattanooga
g. ST. Ic:,:s. 5000 Oregon Trans.olltirenea'
| {. 600 New Yock. Chi. go Sc st. Louis.