davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL:
THE ALLOTMENT OF BONDS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The allotment OF
numbers Of the three per cent bonds began to-day
and will be continued until all the applications have
been disposed o. The allotment was made by chance,
The only offers considered to-day were those first fos
warded on August l. There about 1000 packages
this class. These packages were all numbered they
handled and In making the awards the following
plan was pursued Cards bearing the Numbers " the
first packages forwarded placed 10 large barrett
carefully shaken and then drawn out one by one. The
numbers announced as soon as drawn and recon-
e1 in order. The drawing conducted IN the pres
ence OF Secretary Foger. Mr Whitney OF the Treas
urers Onice drew the cards and announced the num-
bers 10 three clerks each Of whom kept record OF the
numbers drawn. There considerable interest mani-
fesed in the drawing which lasted until late in the AZ
ternoon.
Owing TO the manner in which the drawing Is done, IA
will be .eyera days before statement showing Who
ranging from $50 many hundred tnOGsa ds and tho
take many bonds they want For Instance,
The owner OF $1,000 surrendered eond may want TWO
$50 bonds, four 800. bonds aHd one 300 pond,
which woulI ~ course take seven numbers. The first
card drawn To-Day represented PichaS ron te ne
ch nics and Famel- Bank OF Albany, y. J., inclcs.ns
offer for $40 on nenH Of Lewis j. MARY, o. ma.
city. Ne awarded the lrst numbers. The second
choice o. numbers i 8, he Tot OF the North 4nS ot
NOrtn America. Oi Boston, whose Ouri II i"f fJ'-vOv
Of the new bonds.
RED CLOUDS THREATENING ATTITUDE.
WAsHNGroN. Aug. 25.-NajOr Sumner, 9TH
son, Nebraska August II: " Red Cloud says be has
given the Indian Depart uent sixty days notice, IN
watch time he wants Investigation and the agent re-
moved he WILL hi followers. put the nt OF by
force ald the Department must be responsible II an out
break follows BED Cloud IL cool, bat de ermned; he
has quite following, which, am Informed s daily IN
creasn. somcthug should be done az once to counter
act lis influence otherwise trouble viii surely follow,
the extent OF which cannot be foreseen. L-ls more
strength here aud Fort No5raga wocd be udicioas
and should Ice ordered at once"
The Rev John Robinson, missionary Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church AZ Pine Ridge Agency, D. T.. IN
communication under dac OF August -, ruYr: EYtf
srce Re- Cloud has been restored 10 his idshp Ac
acted IN an ncrOus and Ofenu Ios 0hcp-ye man
ner tow AZ ti- a-e9t and emplOy lie a0ors under
the that tlis d-e.@s IL s own prFaie prop
erty and that tAe nt aud all tle HLt-e mere nave
been sent By tne Cove mment TO be his sersaAs- "a
and OF ni relatives try 10 maze the Oga.las he,
heyr that Of te have any rSht 70 Dc consulted
about dnyth ng without his consent"
agent been ordered AT once 10 the alency, and
after examination 10 report fuly 10 the Department VI
the Interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
ATTEMPT Al WHOLESALE POISONING.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 20. - Charles
sperry Brookield boarding house keeper on Ihurs-
day led to poison his family and nine ooarders with
paris green but the poison was fortuhASoy u4S0V'e'e"
before Marin was done. 5perrJ has He'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26

about mile and half II unroofed one barn. turned
another around and uprooted number Of large trees
but did no injury TO He.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
RrvIYAL OF OrTRAGEs AGAINST JEWs.

LONDON. Aug. pa telegram from Warsaw
states that renewal Of the ourages against jews Is re-
ported from he interior Of Poland The a4saiants are
encouraged IL their attacks oy the apG'hy oI the Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
d WATERSP0UT IN RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 25.-A water
spout or tornado visited Johnston yesterday. travelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
DEBATING OVER TIE CONVENTION


~CoNsrANr1NopLg. Aug. Oh. Nclido1. the Rus
sian Ambassador here tindl 4 IC Impossible IN lhe
face of the deci led attitude of Iord Duiferln, The
British Ambassador to get the s-ipulations oi the
military convention between Turkey and England
examined, and, If necessary, modified by th' Oo"-
ference. is now cudeavoriug To nave the document
officially communicated to the Conference as 500"
as 1T is signed. At the same time he wishes to eX-
tract from Great l:r'aln forna' declaration 'hal
Size viii seek no exclusive advantage i'm Egypt ana
vii submit the final solution Of the que esuon To '1e
decision Of Europe. VI. NcidoA has already OBJ
tanned ihe suppc-. 20 his effort OF al least one ot
his colleagues.
said Pacha and Ass-m P4cha. tie Turkish dele
gates 20 the Conference. yesterday advanced ire'h
demands relative 10 the military convention win
England TO thc effect that The Turks should land I'll
Alr1audrq and shat the prociawauon relative 10
Arab Pacla. instead of declaring ll.4 90 lcDcL
should summon him 10 submit % the khediN'
The Porte HIS formally denied the report OF Iht
murder OF q Christian at Bcyrout anu other recent
rIim0rs Of disorder m Syria.
LoNo0N Ang "a Reuter- disDatch from Con-
st1Yfiror,,a sols. ord B.fi.IIa the British Ann
Pacha that hi, Government, yielding 10 the oblec
tIou- of the sultan, W'Ie prepared 10 waive the ne
mand that any moycaent Oh me IufAI'h H0op'
must De Ir-t approved 10y tAe BI tlsh. LORD Dui-
fern. therefore proposed That tine Engnsh and
Turkish commanders should hrst deliberate To-
gcthcr and If the English General should not op-
pose the proposed operations, the turkish CoIl-
mauder would still he az liberty 10 carry them Guy.
sad Pdcla then urged thdt the LANDING OF luihIsh
troop, iu Alexandria was indispensable i3i Ine
fuiare combined action OF the two armies. lie -ug-
rrs;,d tuat the Turks would make AlcX1udIla,
which hc English would evacuatc, their base OI
operations While the British base should be
I-udl.a. A. fan regards military anaHs, thls Is
the only point Of difference between Lord Duienn
and tuc Porte"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
FACING 10000 EGYPTIANS ALL DAY


,,,.,c,., ,tpotgr OF GFNEEAL woLsELFi OF AN
r>c,cr,rrxT II WHICH 1000 BRITISH TROOPS
TOOK PART. U,-.,,,.
1o>rov Aur o5.-Gcncral Sir Garnet Wolsei'y'
telcrrapl,inr to the War OlGce from lsmaila o"
Tl,pr.d4v. saws: "Tne water IN the / IeSh ""'',
r.,l b.,in, hcen falling the last three dAAs' !
g.l,bt IL necessary. a .hough l had possession Vi
S.r,leuln. to push forward aud occupy q Po.u' -"
Inc c,i seven mi .es west of Ismaia, where nau
nce, warned. tie canal could be most seriously
damaged" o,-
Cen.,al Wol,eley in his dispatch recounts an en-
.,...,oo,t ~ Naufar on Thursday = when h' Ae'"
ais rrosnd tie whole d1y AGAINST lJ.OJo Ky p''''
.li. force, numbered 1000 men. In giving the ue-
tails General ol-cley says 49,.
Tntvancc! this morning befor" daypreak WI .. ~,
ron.1boll tava.ry. TWO horse artlc.{ gum, tliI.S
,-,I.lrrli -. ..utrg. J. GOO men from tie YORK ~,
t ,. ,os-,,-l.Ii If the dam which tLe enemy LA
rel-ttUc.,I across Clue canal De "cel '.c ras os
H.. uoYse.old Cavalry char d the eIem! = "r.H .H,,
nflntry yc.E calamity. soon lound 'rt,i ia, i,,bir
v.,r. 10 I1- largely reniuic l iI1u 80 81, "a
eo,. N see trains arriving. Thought l' ,
i-4Iltous for thc Q-oeus amy 10 tlt,L,fr+l'
ru.g,er of Egyptian TO ps aut SD ceflu- ID az - "
I,vc uad an Egyptian loicr. "I IV'VvV '"0"' "'
y., il lay from auI on nay right Dal'h. Goo ,s ,or-
I'm, ,f.ln o. the eaeuy' aftlcry hIe WIS VEN
E.aa but fortunately tney hted 'nliA"H 80; 49,. = ro
lsv. aud vn,n toy did fire sArain.i, - l.-ei .c,t.
j. .4c or horses. having been irce-t" on m - 6or-l
selD not f. eCaliIon To- Ea' Up u'S'- .i,'- our
,rl erv guns were ryed vltA pluck ana ap'.,'? ,s
.4,il.I-s have 1 slight O"p.5'H, - i,,,' we'd Z,
wounded through tie leg Lotd 3Itl5luu u.,ti 49,,
r0iild tar.u-l jae A.nI. captain Parr7 mouhLe1 IN
auiry .,tiu -uIs-ed l,sef Al AS uo"l5 m M ,',.,
weM 1pm..foT fudHl salI. ,.i'n ",tI.A Wv nf ,i.e
oo-tiou 90 Ho.ke, ard none to take poas,7I'n "a '
Ian. ,sUich Ley constructed there tAIs Inoih'n-'
Ina telegram dispatched al o'coc4 tLl' morn .'r,
mad with ne Yesterday two eating guns "o4A~u
Oy seaMcu, vino dId their duty admirably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26

BUYING MULES FOR SERVICE N EGYPTS
ST LOUIS, Aug. 25.--Lieuteuant-Colonelc SWIM
ney, OF the Royal Artillery, EHghsh Army, accom-
panied by Or. Cox, veterinary surgeon, Is here
purchasing mules which viii he shipped direct
1Ian calnpaIgn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY Ill.
LONDON. Aug. 2j.-The Archbishop Of Can

terbury is suffering attack Of fever accompanied
by aome congestion of the lungs HIS exhaustion, how
ever was some what less yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
VoL.XLiI.. No. 'l3, ,O6e.
FIGHTING IN EGYPI'
o,xc ,RABI PACHNS MEN BACK

FORCING ARABI IHVII.' .,o>c TOWARD
srSERAL woLsEIEY fu'nlnu NV. n,vs' .ryaAGE-
,rsor,rT nA~n~.o rGYpr1AN TROOPS DEMoRAIIzAD
W., MhNt bave been received from General
e. Garnet Wolseley, giving accounts oil ,%o %
laws fighting with the Egypnans "."u7 rel-
Fresh Water Canal between lsIlal!Ia "'t 4.aons
sl-Kebir. On Thursday 1000 brl'isn % oI GOO
held their ground all day against e Io'o~ o~d
Ervntians. Reinforcements were sent lo' .,1a ',Jo
1esterday yes morning another advance was i"S"u av
~ tbe British. The fighting during 'ne 's, u@y
Gas done chiefly by the cavalry and ar'ilely,
,be enemy being unwilling apparently 10 n''' =
be infantry. The Egyptian troops were Il"
GOOD deal demoralized by the two days hgn'-
ng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
amation against Arab Pacha remain un-

the proclamation against Arab Pacha remain un-
cancelled.
The Austrian man-of-war Nautilus remains OH
Abonkir. Efforts TO obtain the re- ease OF her boats
crew. which was captured by the Egypuans on
Monday. have been frutless. Emissaries have Oeth
sent 10 Aboukir and Kafr-el-Dwar 10 endeayor 70
secure ther release but have not yet returned Inc
Austrian Consul has tele graphed NJ. de Lessep' re-
Qarding the detention of the crew, but he rcpileu
that he could give assistance.
Trustworthy information has been rccelYcd from
the interior to the effect that the Mic Is rising rap
IDLY, but is much below the level reached al thlS
time last year. ..t
The enemy are working hard at their intrench-
ments on the other side of the railway. .
-Four Bedouns. who have been captured by me
English. report thai they had been employer ~
Kalr-el-DWar and AboulNr under their Shelhh anu
that they He'd from Arabi Pacba because oi want oI
food. ,
On the enemy's left five hundred men nave
been working the whole afternoon upon ne" en-
trcnchmeuts across the sands between thc
railway embaukment and Lake Mare0tis mus
ms ianks are now covered by entIehcniiehls 10
Lake Marc0iis on one side and Lake AbouAI on Ilo
other There is reason TO bcneve that tne
Egyptians have mounted gun ON the ranWay
track. 4 large new camp has been ops' lNed on lnc
plain south of Lake Marcotls. II probably contains
rclulorceMents from Inpoh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18

InsElns 9fheers say
hOr's,so, cut Che fresh
tiOn. h the %t9S va
gTsppP Sis army to So = 3.
Es,S' been 6re ed on Z.
b 1ssSs,lss hereford 70 dr q
tbs Ccsspsl, given 6
ths e. ard cisteFns, -
tsDES,snt having loo 3
efn laE Issilors were G
md sho0t'inls, Psir 81
' e'0m'.Ticsn party Of a. l
ing g DSrToclamation =, q.
der a n,I authority Of Il
S gnsV, PsshA is GYM l
~ S.oIbS benefit Of bis enc
~. .ns The Khediye
'tsf officer to recon t!sd ! !
G ;sU Maud, OF the
C'T TeconpsissneeI ,. Z
4rsbi's camp. II
P.sbs is marching
zoo men, and
ado a;SSS5ouins is sPpa1TTen
5 GoTDses Of slain Eu1
Gcr6en, are ROatiDa
sstsebment Of Gree
e Grsek Catholic %
SSo,spital snd Italia
Al NJ visited the Anne
ID found it Occupl
SS, "a and twen'
nm. The houses
Americans were pr
m in order to save
the Americans II
nowder into the
Inc sir is literally
ever, theV succeed
the houses ID the
ste and the Palaf
vas the copdltIoi
American marine
ma to our lsndln
being abroad. ~
Palace Of Justice
consulate. aud the
Abbott Hotel 4
Americans are ser
The dead. The
water 90 the burr
leans are sending
rines back to the
force consists Of
which are lOotlng
road to Cairo Il
believes the peOp
NIT Arab TO loot
strong band CT
andfia and kill
Egyptian solder
One of the
brokon into Is
soldiers and So
sailor was cut do
Lieutenant Sra
Refugees cOntln
numbers Of the &
Many houses we
and Americans
Last night aboJ
great noise on 5
the troops Retti1
pectad attack.
marines were fo
the Pickering /
The English SCI
Of other nations
help except
Greeks and Ger
vessels, but Ar
said they wou
lish. Then
proceeded IN on
supposed enemy
Fort Napoleon
signal 10 the he
Vincible was Gle
ing forward it '
fred st some
alarm had occu
discoverable, q
the Arabs had
Seymour is lay
round the WORK
oigglng 3 gray
rumans, who
One o. them, a
tured and hand Z
gave him to the
are gradually g
and there are n
day, but the a
some parts Of t
Auckland q
proclamation
save Cairo.
nation declar
all taxes to biz
ForsiRn col
quested perDI
teet the pro-
countrYmen,
that they W
50, but il
to patrol thd
placed uDdeI
Charles Bereg
Lord Charles
erAl satisfacti
minRtion will
Americans &
checking the
it altogether
Want aboard
q fresh party
taken is in tn
only sanction
AID logging
able pressure
AdVices At
Arab Pashs
secretary Of
madistely a
he is busiiy
DWar. he 81
New Yor
am able to
ton that the
the dsYastA
moreover,
greatest in
by no N ear
scattered th
partly by
ness. pRrtl
means { { pa
grand squa5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
MINNEHAHA.

No Action Taken is Yct---CAarges Of
Fraud.
Judge of Probate LELAND received no
official notification of the action of the su-
preme court in regard to the Minnehaha
city matter yesterday, and until he does
receive the papers he will make no move
therein.
The following communication has been
received, aud would seem to betoken some
decayed matter in the vicinity of Den
mark:
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 25.-My name is
published as signer of the petition for
the city of Minnehaha. I desire to say
that it is a fraud, rs never signed the pc
tition, or gave any one permission to take
such liberty with my name. / do not be-
lieye mine is the only name placed ON that
petition by fraud. 1t is worthy of investi-
CATION. G. e. ROGERS.
The matter will be thoroughly investi-
gated when it comes up in court, and some
crooked work may be unveiled, as it is
claimed that many of the signatures to the
petition are in tie same handwriting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26

500 bushels. lime 5 cars, machinery cars,
brick 5 cars, cement cars, sundries 43
cars. Total 453 cars.
were: Wheat, No. hard SLOT f. o. b.; No.
2 hard 81 f b, No. regular, $1.O1, No.
2 ranges from 9Oc in store to 95c b.
Oats rejected, 3O@ 32c; No. 9, 33c. No. 2
white 35c. Barley, No. 5, 50@ Coo. Corn
zoe o b; new, Gle o b; Bran, $3.50
1880. Shorts, $9.50@ 1880; ground feed,
S24.50@26; hay $775@8.5O.
Stephen D. Moore who attempted to COL
lect $4,000 upon fraudulent insurance
policy, became raving maniac yesterday,
and consequently his examination which
was set in the municipal court was post
poned. The police officers express an
opinion that Stephen is, like .Guiteau, only
playing sham. He was taken to the pro-
bate court yesterday for examination as to
his sanity.
r. II. Jones has sued D. Morrison, ct al,
and the Minneapolis Harvester works for
the sum of 100000, which he claims they
swindled him out of while he was in Europe
by increasing shares unwarrantably and
selling them, and by pa ing the officers
higher salaries than they we're entitled to.
A demurrer was entered by the defendants
and argued before Judges Lochren and
Young yesterday.
The work of putting up the poles and
wires for the new district telegraph will be
commenced sometime this week.
The Office is to be in the Webb block,
corner of Third street and Hennepin av-
enue and will be in charge of FL. B. Spen-
Ger, formerly chief day operator in the
Western Union Telegraph Office in this
city, and lately occupying the same posi-
ton in the Western Union Office at Buffalo,
Ny.
Asloke O. Kuale who stole $500 or 5000
worth of bank checks from Ole Christian
son on last Sunday and got one of them,
skipped out intending to go
by the Chicago detectives,
officer yesterday. Kuale impresses cas-
ual observer with the idea that he is ignor
ant, and has not the appearance of being
Il crook. He is now held in the city lock-
up.
At commission houses the following
prices ruled: Ground feed, $245O@ so
for No. article. Bolted corn meal 1926,
and S;2t for coarse. Oats, No. 2 white, 34c.
No. 2 mixed, 32c. Hay $S@85O. Corn
firm at 6s@70c for No. 2. Timothy seed,
$o.35 per bu. Bran $10@1O50 per ton.
Shorts 5000. The butter market is
stronger; prime creamery commands 500
s5c; dairy, 26@3Oc; roll, 2O@ PC; grease
butter, 12@14c per Id. Eggs 25@27c per
dozen. Cheese, 11@13c per lb for full
cream. Apples range from So for fair to
$3.50 for extra. Peaches zoe per box,
Messina oranges $500 per doz; imperial
oranges 7.50@8 per doz. Bananas. 1906
per bunch. Plums, $3.50 per case. Cocoa
nuts $3.50 per hundred. Onions SOC per
bushel. Potatoes 45@5Oc per bushel.
Hides, green, SC per lb; green sailed, TO
SC. Hams 15c. Shoulders, 1Oc. Bacon
breakfast, 15c. Lard, bulk, 13c; pail, TIC.
Mess pork, S22.5O@23; clear, S22.5O@24.
Dressed hogs, $s@9.5O. Chickens, 400 SOC
per pair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

The marriage mill at the court house,
ground out forty-two licenses last week.
Theodore F. Ostrander, prominent
business man of Wadcna, visited Mime
apolis yesterday.
Geo. W. Boynton, manager of the Fergus
Falls Opera house, was in the city yester-
day, the guest of Manager Spaulding.
Only four marriage licenses yesterday,
and they were to Henry Cunningham and
May O'Neil. David PLEASANT aud Delphine
Ozier. Edward Macarthur and Minnie Idea.
Nels Poison Hess and Josephine Sorenson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
A FARCE.

An attempt to PrOce tie Insanity of Ste
phen ID Moore.
Stephen D. Moore was taken before the
judge of probate yesterday afternoon, and
an attempt made to show that he was in
sane. The members of the family testi-
fed to his being afflicted with fits of in
sanity. A Mrs. Kicker who
lives near the Moores gave her testi-
mony, prefacing it with the assurance that
she was disinterested party and an old
acquaintance, and told a story of certain
M. D. who said that Moore's fits we're
caused by drinking coffee. The examina-
ton was continued until O'Clock Tues
day morning, the prisoner meanwhile re-
naming with the sheriff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
Retail Market.

The following shows the prlces for which the
articles named sold the day before publication:
Messina oranges retail at 5Oc@75c per doz
lemons, 40c per doz. Bananas, scarce, 75c per
dog. New lettuce sellingat Use per doz. Apples
$3.5O@4. Early Rose potatoes, 40c per bu;
others, Soc. Onions, Use per bu. Cab
bage 5@8c Fer head. Oysters per can,
Standards, SOC; selects 60c; Gems of the
Ocean 55c. Granulated sugar III Is h.
packages, 10Mc; powdered, IL 10; cut loaf &c;
crushed, lie; Ext. c., 10c; Yellow c., Sc; brown
&C.; Minnesota, 10c. Best O. G. Java coffee,
ss15c; best Mocha, $3.50; best Rio, 221Sc. Best
teas, Eng. breakfast, 81 per Id; best Young
Hyson. 81 per Id; best Gun Powder, $1.20 per
H.; best Japan, 80c; best Basket fired Japan,
75c. Sweet potatoes, lbs. for Csc. Orange Bios
som Hour, $500 per cwt; Pillsbury's best, $4.U0
per cwt.; Straight, S3.25. Eggs, soc per doz.;
fresh. $50.
Meats-Sirloin and porter house steak,
I5c; rib roasts, 15c; cuck reasts, 1O@121kc;
muttoa chops, 15c; fore quarter, 1870; round
steak, 1910; shoulder, l21zc; veal, l5@1Sc; pork
chops, 1870; pork roasts, 12115c; ham, II: bacon
and dry bacon, lSc; shoulders, 13c;
corn beef, 899c; sausage pork, 1870;
smoked sausage. 15c; lard in jars, 1896; per
single h., l5c;i in kegs, 121sc; dried beef, 1896.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
Municipal Court.

before Judge Cooley.I
Slevin O'Hagan ana Patrick Moran,
drunkenness; sentence suspended.
Alvin Dow. drunkenness; paid fine of
80.
August Davidson, drunkenness; com
mitted ten days.
William Brown, drunkenness; paid fine
of $40.
James Green, creating noise and dis
tur5ance; committed fifteen days.
Stephen D. Moore, making false pre-
fences; continued until next Tuesday
morning.
Christine Swunberg, assault and battery
upon Mary Fosseen; sentence suspended.
Pearl Wood, keeper of house of lire
pute; paid fine of $50 and costs.
Hattie Boush, Lorene Forest and May
Wood, occupying apartments in house of
ill-repute; paid fines of $40 each.
Fred Hanson, maintaining disorderly
house; continued.
w. w. Doty, obstructing Twelfth street
north with an area wall; tried and sub
mitted; decision to be filed on Monday.
John Healey, son of Dennis Healey, of
North Washington, who died very suddenly
from typhoid fever, was buried yesterday
afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
FINANCE & COMMERCE..
Board of Trade.

ST.. PAUL, Nov. rs, 1882.
Everything was dull and quiet on the
board yesterday and prices were without
much change from the day previous. The
following are the quotations:
WHEAT-No, hard, S1.O5 asked; No. 2
hard 81 asked; No. 2, 95c asked; No. 8, SOC
bid; No. 4, zoe bid; rejected, soc bid.
CoRn-No. 2, CSC bid; No. 3, &c bid;
new, 6Oc.
OATs-No. mixed, 35c bid, 36c asked;
November, 3411c bid; December, 34c bid;
year, 34c bid, 35c asked; May, 35c bid;
No. 3, mixed, SAC bid; No. 2, white, 36c bid,
SIC asked. =
BARLEx-No. 2, zoe bid; No. 3 extra, SOC
bid; No. 3, 45c bid.
RYE-No. 2, SOC.
GROUND FEED-$26.
BRAN-$9.
BALED HAY-$s.5O bid, So asked.
DRESSED Hoes $7.25.
FLAX SEED-$1.
TIMOTHY SEED-$1.4O.
CLOVER SEED $3.50.
PoTAToEs-
EGGs-27c.
Sales-1 car new corn, $50 by sample;
car new corn, Gle by sample; car No. 2
mixed oats, 36c; car No. mixed oats, 35c;
cars No. 8 barley, SOC
f. o. b.; 1 car No. 2 mixed
oats, country point, soc; three cars baled
hay, $3.50; 2 cars feed, $25; Is cars No. 2
fwheat, zoe; l car No. 2 mixed oats. 3711ac
+. o. b.; cars No, wheat by sample, 81;
l car baled hay, 50; 2 cars live hogs, 1915.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
The $4,000 Libel Suit DISH. .ssed.

The libel suit brought against George E.
knickerbocker by DR.. Woodling was dis
missed by the district court on Friday.
The suit was brought to recover alleged
damages to the character of DR.. Woodling
from a placard which was placed upon a
table purchased of Knickerbocker by
Woodling, but owing to dissatisfac-
ton the doctor refused to accept. The table,
placarded, was placed in front of the store
OF Knickerbocker, on Nicollet avenue. The
following is copy of the card; 'For sale
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
LARD.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS
Milwaukee Produce Market.

UTIiWauKe6 PTOdUCe MATket.
milwaukee,, Nov. 25.-Flour steady; in fair
demand. Wheat frmer and higher; No. hard
l.o5; No. 2, $3.50; November 1890; December
S5c; January 9511sc; No. 8 79c; No. 4 IS. Corn
quiet; No. 661Sc. Oats easier; No. 2 36Lc;
white Acc. Rye frmer; Nc. $500; No. 55c.
barley easier; more active; No. 74c; extra
No; $40. Provisions lower: mess pork II. 90
cash; l7cO November; 1887 January. Lard,
prime steam 11.U5 cash; HOO November: 1O. SO
January: Live hogs lower; 585@6.25. Butter
dull. Cheese steady. Eggs weak and lower.
receipts LBS bbls -four; 1870 bushels of
wheat; 1890 bushels of barley. Shipments,
u, 905 barrels of -four; 255 bushels of wheat;
IA 800 bushels of barley,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26

cheap. Taken from DR.. Weddings Office
because he would not pay for it. Beware
of dead BEATS" etc. The ground upon
which the case was dismissed was the fact
that boy, in Knickerbocker's employ.
testified that he put up the placard with
out the knowledge or consent of Mr..
Knickerbocker.