davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe
NEW York, Aug 21.-The market opened
this morning with rather free selling OF stocks
and lower range Of prices. The manipulators
of Northern Pacific soon came to the rescue and
marked that property up. This helped the bal
ance. There appeared to be scarcity Of out
side orders, however, and the activity witnessed
yesterday was wanting With the exception Of
Union Pacific the remainder of the list seemed
inclined to drag. During the morning hours San
Francisco preferred scored another advance,
selling at 45c
Stocks picked up little during the closing
hour St. Paul and Union Pacific rather leading.
Pullman sold at LIS, and its friends talk 20 for
il and an extra cash dividend during the fall.
The tone continued strong up to the finish. and
toward the last there was some good buying and
more activity The reports from the west Of
beneficial rains throughout the corn belt pro-
duced better feeling in Wall street and helped
the course of the market during the latter part
Of the session. The closing was quite firm for
all leading stocks 1t is the policy of the cliques
to permit no sessions decline by large sales.
Later in the season, when increased earnings at
tract outsiders, they may be willing to part with
portion of their holdings.
A. n. Day SAYS: 1.-THE market was well
sold during the first hour. Leading commission
houses advised realizing sales, and some Of the
large clique houses sold freely. After the Sec
ond hour support was furnished, and the active
list advanced. The upward movement was ir-
regular and most marked in Union Pacific until
the last half hour when the list went up. In the
first half hour there was some selling OF reported
tumble to the First National bank of Albion, n.
Y, capital, 100000; surplus 100000. We
think the real object of the cliques to-day has
been to..sell stock, but the market continues,
however, in easy control of the bulls.
S. V. White sold calls Union Pacific at 55
good this week for 62 so per 100 shares. Rumor
has 1t that Smith covered his
Union Pacific yesterday. The loan room shows
diminished short interest. John King will this
afternoon be elected assistant president of the
Erie, and will SO continue till next November, or
the retirement OF Mr.. Jewett prior to that time.
Mr.. Gould is believed to have besn hevvy seller
yesterday, but this he denies. There were heavy
sales Of New York Central this forenoon Brok-
watching weather reports more carefully,
and the feeling now is that the market has
reached point where II is specially susceptible
to crop news. 1t i, said that As, 600 shares Of
Erie bought by the wormsers some time since
around 13 were for Vanderbilt"
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22

ern markets ruling lower, but receipts at St.
Louis were reported light (o5,OO0 bu.hels) and
prices advanced 4GAc under an improved
speculative demand: reaction followed quickly
on the report of an increase of S,Oa9.sS7 bushels
in the amount in sight ald afioat for Europe,
together with cooler and clearer weather, and
prices declined hc. The market opened at
S0Ac for No. spring seller October, rose to
S03fc and fell back to S0Ac. September ranged
1AG2c under October, opening at 7ssc reced-
ing to 7SAc, rsllying to 7SAc and declining to
7SA C with considerable activity.
Tho stock of wheat in store here to-day is es-
tmated at 432, 900 bushels against 1,226, 900 the
same day lastyear, 5os,oOO in 1882 and 75S,0oo
in 1881.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22

the home club, but the directors felt that in or
der to continue its e1istense to the end Of the
season ii was necessary to curtail expenses.
Morrissey's salary was $3.50 month, and the
management requested him to accept $3.50
month for the rest of the season, but he de-
clined, and did not so with the club on the pres
ent trip. This nettled the directors, and the tall
third-baseman was suspended. The salaries of
one or two other high priced players In the club
will also be reduced as it is scarcely fair to e1-
pect the management to MAINTAIN as costly a
club as the struggle for the Northwestern league
championship necessitated. Joe Straub will
leave to-day for Oconto to negotiate with the
management of the club at that place The Ocon-
tos are anxious to secure Straub to play behind
the bat, and he will probably play with them for
the rest of the season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
Cincinnati Democrats.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 21.-The Democrats OF the
first and second districts met here this afternoon
and nominated John Follett in the first aud
Adam Kramer in the second district The Ham,
lin county committee convened after the adjourn.
nent of the congressional committee, and nomi-
natodI l. Matson for probate judge and Morris
spillard for sheriff Solicitor, o. J. Cosgrave
coroner, Dr. I. j. Prendrsgast; commissioner.
Henry G. Delers; board OF control, Charles Nc
Dewitt; indrmary director, Henry Ehtendorf
and then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
Mormons Petition the Governor.
rsuecl.l Teleqram to The cIo,e !,

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aus- 21.-Four leading
Mormon elders yesterday presented sworn Pc
tition 10 Gov. Bate asking that reward be Of
fered for the apprehension OF those persons en-
gagged In the Lewis county massacre Sunday,
Aug. 10. The petition sets forth that prejudice
against Mormons IN this state Is based on igno-
rance. II denies the charges that Mormons
hare baptised women in nude state, and that
Mormon elders hsve ever tried to break Up fam
ilies or seduce women. 1t further denies that
Normons have ever attempted to introduce poly
gsmy into Tennessee. any other state, and
sets forth that every elder at work in southern
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
Excursion Accident.

sTREAroR III, Aug. si.-A sunday school ex-
eursiou train. consisting OF fifteen heavily loaded
cars, left here this morning, and when nearing
its destination, Ksnkakee, and 1t was crossing
the Illinois Central track the fourth coach was
run into by train on the latter road. Jas
Penn was killed, and sbout dozen more or less
seriously hurt, Two or three will probably die
The engineer OF the Illinois Central train claims
his brakes refused TO work
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
Cut Rates.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Railway men here express
no hope that the war on passenger rates by the
trunk lines between Chicago and New York can
bs long averted unless the pool is re-organized
Ii is rumored Vice Commis sioner Pearson is
coming west with that view, but il could be
traced 10 no definite source. Each line in the
pool sccuses the others Of paying commissions
through the steamship lines. Representatives
here OF the Vanderbilt lines assert they main
tanned rates until forced by falling off in their
passenger business, to grant the same conces-
slons as were being made by other lines. The
belief is generally expressed that the rates will
20 very low.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
Ireland.

DUBLIN, Aug 1-The United Ireland publishes
the sworn Information of prisoner named
Grundy, charging ex-Solicitor Bolton and Police
Captain Mallop with attempting to frishten him
and entice him to testify against Joseph Poole,
who was hanged early last winter for the murder
of John Kenny.
The trial of the scandal cases was continued
to-day. Robert Fowler and Daniel Considine
were convicted Of keeping disorderly houses
and sentenced TO two years IN prison.
Albert L. Fernandes, indicted for felony with
Malcolm johnson, were acquitted.
LONDON, Aug. 21.-P. j. Power, Nationalist,
was elected to the commons to-day, in County
Longford.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
Senator Grady Resigns.

NEw YORK, Aug. 2i.-Ex-senator Thomas F.
Grady has rendered Chairman Manning his resig-
nation as q member OF the Democratic state COM
mittee. Grady Gays: at is but fair l should
and that this action Is entirely personal on my
part, and does net in any way involve the organ
ization to whose representatives / am indebted
for mem bership in the committee l have com
municated my determination IN this respect TO
the chairman OF Tammany hall delegation to the
last state convention
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
Wisconsin Editors.
Special Telegram to the Globe

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 21.-At the meeting of the
Wisconsin State Editorial association to-day q
new constitution was adopted and the society
was completely remodeled and rsorganized The
membership hereafter will be confined strictly to
editors and publishers. The officers elected by
the old society were unanimously reelected by
the new organization. The convention viii ad-
iourn in the morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
Compromise Proposed

NEw YORK, Aug. s1.-A committee of the
creditors OF the West Point Foundry association
and Paulding, Ksmble & Co., appointed to ex-
amino into the condition Of these companies, re-
parted to-day that the assets are largely in ex-
cess OF the liabilities, and recommended the Sc
ceptsnce OF notes ~ nine, twelve and eighteen
months, provided eighty per cent OF the creditors
Sgree
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
Soldiers Reunion at Yankton
Especial Telegram to the Globe

YASKToS. Oak, Aug. 21.-The call for a
soldiers and sailors annual reunion on the 9th,
10th and 11rh OF September. at Yankton, ema-
mates from Tm- Duncan, president, and W. l.
Heines, secretary OF the soldiers and sailors
association of Dakota. Yankton was selected
as the place at the last reunion at Souix Falls
Extensive preparations ass on foot for the event
It Is expected 10000 visitors viii be here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
Newark Bank.

NEWARK, Ang. e1--President Dodd, In the
Newark bank managers case this morning. gave
the details Of the loans to Hartman and Fisk
Hatch, claiming the collateral was ample and the
money wss plsced in Fisk & Hatch's vauit be-
cause they supposed il to be safe Witness
never had any personal interest in the loans and
vss anxious only for the bank Excess OF zeal
caused the investments against the CHANCELLOR
o-fers
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
Plattville, Wis. Bank Closed.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 21.-Yesterday the
private banking house of Northrop Co., at
Plattville, Wis, closed its doors. just why it is
impossible to ascertain. For nearly week
the bank has been unable to cash foreign ex-
change for want of currency. Their deposits
exceed $4,000. George w. Eastman, the silent
partner. has assured every creditor that they
shall have every dollar in money in q short
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
New Counterfeit Note.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Ths secret service
division is in possession of new counterfeit
ten dollar note the Third National bank Of
Cincinnati. 1t is the series of 1882, with a
chocolate colored back The vignettes on the
face of the note have coarse, scratchy appear
ance, but the back is well executed and calu-
lated 10 deceive
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22

SCORE By INNINGS.
Milwaukees. 800 o 0 2 2 0 0 o 1 O o o Is
St Paul. o 0 o 0 0 4 o O O-5
Earned runs-None.
Two-base hits-Barnes and Dealey.
Left on bases-Milwaukee 4, St. Paul s.
Struck out-By Cushman II, by Arundel 12.
First base on bals-Milwaukee 8, st. Paul l.
Passed balls-Dealey 8, Broughton /.
Time of game-Two hours and thirty minutes.
Umpire-J. Crooks OF st. Paul
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At hiadelphis-Philadelph %. Cleveland /,
G. inningsl
At Observation-Disclosures g. Chicago 3.
At Boston-Boston u, Detroit 4.
At New York-New York 3, Buffalo 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9, indianapolis 1.
At Louisville-Louisville 2. st. Louis 0.
At Baltimore-Baltimore s, Virginia 2
UNION ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas City-St. Louis 6, Kansas City 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, Boston 2.
At Washington-National 12, Wilmington /.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
Anti-Jewisb Riots

ST. PErsRsBURa, Aug. 3t.-The anti-Jewish
riots at YekAherinoslar are more serious than at
first reported. Fourteen houses and shops. be-
longing 70 Jews, were rsnsscked and demolished
The Jews defended themselves and property
vigorously. Two Jews aud one Christian killed
snd many persons wounded
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
very Remarkable recovery.

Mr.. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester,
Mich, writes: 'My wife has been almost
helpless for five years, so helpless that she
could not turn over in bed alone. She used
two bottles of Electric Bitters, and is SO
much improved that she is able now to do her
own work.
Electric Bitters will do all that is medical
for them. Hundreds of testimonials attest
heir great curative powers. Only fifty cents
a bottle, at Bethune & Lambie's.
A Great ProbIem.R
Take all the Kidney and Liver
Medicines,
Take all the Blood purifiers,
Take all the Rteunsatic remedies.
Take all the Dyspepsia and Indigestion
cures,
Take all the Ague Fever, and bilious
specifics,
Take the Brain and Nerve force
reviUers,
Take all the Great health restorers.
In short, take all the best qualities of all
these, and the best
-Qualiaes of the best medicines in the
world and you will find that Hop
-BitterS have the best curative qualities
ana powers OF all concentrated
I'm them, and that they will cure when
any or all Of these, singly or -cona6ined
Fail. A thorough trial will give positive
proof of this
Hardened Liver.
Five years ago / broke down with kidney
and liver complaint and rheumatism
Since then I have been unable to be about
at all. Ny liver became hard like wood i;
my limbs were puffed up and filed with
water.
All the best physicians agreed that moth
ing could cure me. l resolved to try Hop
Bitters; have used seven bottles; the
hardness has all gone from my liver, the
swelling from my limbs, and it has acorked a
miracle in my case; otherwise l would have
been now in my grave. ]. W. MoREY, Buff
falo, Oct. l, 1881.
Poverty and Suffering.
81 was dragged down with debt, poverty
and suffering for years, caused by sick
family and large bills for doctoring.
Twas completely discouraged, until one
year ago, by the advice of my pastor, COM
menced using Hop Btters, and in one
month we were all well, and none of us
have seen q sick day since, and want to
say to all poor men, you can keep your
families well year with Hop Bitters for
less than one DOCTORS visit will cost. ]
know t.''-A WoRKINGMAN
wN None genuine without bunch of green
hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poi
sonous stuff with "Hop'' or Hops in their
same.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
Poverty and Suffering.
(" CUsTER'S LAST RALLY"

SSV square Tees OF CdHrdS. NeH nNU HORSES
life size.
This famous painting will be on exhibition in
Hotel Livingston, opposite Postofiice, for few
days more. All who wish 10 see this work of
art, Of world wide fame. should do so before 1t
leaves the city. All visitors speak OF 1t as the
greatest work Of art they have ever seen. Liv-
ingston Hotel, opposite Postofiice. Open from
a. IN. to 10 D. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
Carro Saved.

HALIFAX. Aug. 21.-The steamer Newfsld
has arrived from Sable island, bringing Capt
Lucas, OF the wrecked steamer Amsterdam All
hopes OF floating the Amsterdam has been absn-
doned. Most of the cargo was ssred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
Nissouri's Pet

BooSvuLE, No. Aug. si.-Frsnk James ar
rived here today to stand trial on charge OF
completely in the otterviIle train robbery on the
Missouri Pacific in 1875. The case viii be called
to morrow. It is said the defence viii move for
q continuance
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
lspeeial Telegran o the eloss.

iSpeeisl Telegram 10 the Glo5e.I
CHICAGO, Aug. si.-A slack demand was re-
ported for money, which IS in good supply but
firmly held. Call losns 80 at 6GT per cent, and
time favors at 7GIS per cent. New York ex-
change continues slow 81 s5e discount, snd for
sign saiet S4.Soa G4.Sl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
Mailing the Lie

CIycISxATI, A1g- 2l--Senator Pendletou said
today that the statement that he had said, at
Deer Park or any where else, at private din
party, or IN public, that he thought Blaine
would be elected president ID utterly false,
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22

mission is pledged by the most sacred vows to
chastity. Gov. Bate will offer a reward as
asked. 1t is believed that the massacre in
Lewis county viii have the effect to discourage
Mormon operations In this state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
MILWAUKEE
Isreel.l Telegr.m % ths eloha-1

MIwAukKE, Aug. si.-During the early sss-
non OF the morning board the wheat market was
active. unsettled and Irregular AT the opening
AweAker feeling prevailed. the foreign and east
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-22
The AbStracted Man :!
a CHARACTER SKETCH

Everybody has heard of the abstracted man
who thought he had forgotten his watch, and
then took it out Of his pocket TO see IL he had
time TO go back and get it. We rather suspect
this party in the picture must be near relative
Of his, as though the rain is pouring down on
him, he actually forgets to raise his umbrella,
and so escape wetting.
Our RED FIGURE SALE still continues.
There is no money in this sale for us, as we give
the profit, and sometimes more, TO the customer,
frequently selling goods at just about the cost to
manufacture; but then we are satisfied, az it
turns our goods into money and gives us room for
our fall stocks. We have sold quite few suits
70 parties who do not need them this summer at
all, but intend keeping them to wear next season,
and It was the best investment they could make,
too. Anything or everything In summer Goods
that man or boy wears Except shoes) can be
bought at about so cents the dollar during this
great Red Figure Sale.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-14

Total-27 Orders-amOuuting to.......-.-$lO,523 20
Grand total OF orders to Guy c. HOtchkiSs, -
Field x Co., 2l3, amounting tO....... @l3j,5OO 90
New-York tribune., 1884-01-14
COLONEL LAM4R or GEORGL4.

TO the EditOr Of The Trfbunc.
SIR: In THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, under the head
Of Personal lately appeared some extracts from cor
respondence between Governor RoOe OF Maine, and the
editor OF Georgia magazine relative Colonel Lamar Of
the sth Georgia Volunteers Il believer | am sure it
must prove most agreeable surprise to many OF the
officers of HancOcs and Davidsons brigades, Second
Division Sixth Army Corps learn that Colonel Lamar
st lives.
We witnessed his gallant charge upon the right OF our
line at Godens in front OF Richmond and few who
were present viii forget the typical Southern cavalier
with llumcd hat and dark flowing locks who
led his impetuOn GeOrgianS over our breSstWOlks.
For one shall not soon forget the few words eX-
changed with him as carried past to The hospital
a prisoner and, "a supposed fatally wounded, and fol
lowed by Lieutenant Colonel Gordon, OF his regiment
who also fallen into hands while nobly support
ing his commander III the attack -,
am sure there many Old soldiers In this section who
will be glad 10 learn that Georgia still numbers Colonel
Lamar among ber living not her dead heroes, ana who
would also be pleased to learn whether the gallant Lieu
tenant Colonel Gordon, captured with Colonel Lamar on
the 27th OF June 1862 is the same Gordon WhO led me
GeOraus In their attack upon our right III tue Iast IL
derness Battle under Grant and who has since been non
ored by his State with seat In the United STATES SENATE
Respectfully yours, , H. r. BAkEh
Col. 43d ~ Y Volunteers.
BaHston N. L., Jan. 4, 1884,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-14
F.lSHION NOTES.

Fashionable fans have black white cOored feathers
on shell or amber sticks. Ostrich feathers and coqus
plumles the fayOrite selection.
Natural wood sticks IN favor for canes and uin-
brcs but they are finished at the top by silver cutch
c0lurcd to represent a buck khorn haIdle
Curious serpent rings by gentlemen. They arc
three OF four coils Of gold with diamond eyes and
the head II otherwise lewcllrd
Pressed leather with coore fruits and flowers and ap
nled silver ornaments used for etercases portfolios,
memorandum books and carl-cases. SOFT bucbskin Is
preferred for purses In which to carry coins.
Persian shtgs with elaborate silk design on novel
ground are up into vsites and their line colorng pro-
ducos effective for the carr,Ee and for evening
wear Chenille Of all the coOrs In tho pattern makes ah
appropriate trimming OF Tinge
Swiss sirile or velvet pointed above AMI below, be-
hind and IN 'front.' is with pointed yoke aud pointed
f-tu match on liyht cashmere and Su'h dresses
Youn. girls full gathered skirt with s1rh dfess
and put band, Of the velvet straight around the skr
Ottoman silks OF chtngeabe hue and orocaded like en-
broidery with threads silver gold fashionable
for IN. bodice and train OF party The front OF
the waist and skirt covered with BretODne las laid on
satin Of deeper color than the Ottoman silk, which TIE
wearer finds becoming.
Anigator-skn bonnes have not met with general sue.
cess but when trimmed with brown green, or garnet
velvet pufcd very full across the brin have an air of
style about them aud appeal 10 lovers OF novelties
The Fedora vest soft satin Is in great favor for velvet
and cloth dresses II made OF the shade or IN an
opposite aud is striking when in contrast to
the dress Itself stylish has olive green coat
aud draperirs with pued Fedora and peaed SKIRT
OF chauus brown satin. similar dress for Tie ho'rs
Df white cashmere with seal brown velvet vest aud sk,
and lt cordeieres thick ropes across the "hoie
front
Fur trimmings fashionable this season. not Only ir
street garments but for house dresses for mltinces for
tea gowns for robes de ohambre and for evening toilets
Of satin velvet.
Josephine styles loose coils top Of the head are
the latest accepted fashion for hair dressing The front
hair large thick rings hcaped together and the sides
Of the face uncovered except the locks which grow
near the II the front has parting Is made slightly
toward the RI t side, and for ornament roSete O ao
uarrowcSt ribbon velvet Is at the left side O mo
bigh coil Short curls. called hairpin curS are ias
ened In the back below the coli
The only pOlonalscs that popular this winter arc
shaped like Tedngutes and slightly drsped Those maze
Of cloth OF velvet fall open straight below the waist
front, are smooth over the hips and haye full breldh
shrred side pleaicd, double peatei in the middle OF
the back The only trimming required IL Oahd srtis
down each 'front.' around the neck on the seeNe anu a.
a headiug for the fulness of the back brcadths
New-York tribune., 1884-01-14

orders d,a,cn on The Appropriation for Repnrin0 and
New-York tribune., 1884-01-14

Plymouth are steadily increasing showing gain
of 90 per cent in 1882 and Of 20 per cent In 1888
additional or $62, ,S90; cattle for breeding pur.
poses from the Channel Islands being the largest
exports. The Consular agent at Jersey, la his
report TO the Consul at Plymouth denies the state
ment that foot-and-mouth disease has ever existed
in the Channel Islands. He accounts for the dis
sased condition of two shipments of Channel cattle
by the fact that the disease contracted while
the cattle going overland to Southampton,
the port of shipment.
sHEFFIELD's ENORMOUS LOSS.
The enormous decrease in exports from Sheffield,
amounting to 50 269.9S1 or 35 per cent. is occa-
stoned by the falling of in steel and Bessemer rails.
The more special cause, however, is the removal
of one of the largest steel rail firms from Sheffield
to the coast in order to the great expense Of
land carriage.
From Southampton, Consul Thomson reports an
increase of 50 .030, or 10 per cent. About 95 per
cent of the exports from this place consist Of live
cattle. The exports from Tunstall consist chiefly
of pottery in its varied forms. The increase for
1883 amounts to $655, ,637, or about 20 per cent.
Consul Lane attributes this increase to tho
stimulus given TO the trade by the prospective
operation of the new United States tariff fixing
higher duty on pottery.