davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
PROBABLY FALSE.
Hendricks in Ohio.

HAMILTON, Ohio, Sept. 20.-The Demo-
Gratis had one of the largest meetings to-day
and tonight ever held in this county. 1t is
estimated that $4,000 to 40, 900 were present
large number came from Indiana. The
chief interest was the appearance Of Mr.
Hendricks. The other speakers present were
Allen G. Thurman, Gov. Hoadley and Dur
bin Ward. Letters of regret were sent by
Cleveland and Senator Payne. Hendricks
was introduced by ex-senator Thurman, and
began by saying he had before him an Article
written from the Commercial Gazette and
copied very extensively by Republican pa
pers, to the effect that in 1868 club was
formed at what was called the Stone House
in st. Clair township, this county, by about
seventy persons who were disloyal to the
Union, called Vallandingham club. That
he (Hendricks) was invited and came
to st. Clair township and helped
form the club. 81 wish to say, never knew
there was house called the stone house,
nor st. Clair township until saw it in this
article. only refer to this as an example
of the multitude of false statements the Re-
publican press have in circulation about the
Democratic candidates. A lie never hurts q
man; it is truth that hurts"
Mr.. Hendricks then turned to other topics,
first arguing that it was time for change In
the administration, even if there were nc
scandals in the present administration. He
repeated the argument on this point used In
his other addresses, and in the main devoted
his time to the same line followed in other
places. The meeting was very enthusiastic,
and by reason of its great size much con-
fusion existed. at times rendering it difficult
to hear what was said
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Logan spoke in Youngstown, Ohio, yester-
day and last night.
Buchanan Bros, clothiers of Cincinnati,
assigned yesterday. The best estimates that
can be made places their liabilities al
S4O0, 900.
An accident occurred on the Canad
Pacific near Russelrs siding, which threw
the engine and five ears off the track. The
fireman was killed and the engineer badly
injured.
There were eight deaths from yellow fever
the last week in Havana.
DENVER, Sept. Goat 80 this morning
collision of freight and passenger train
at South Albuquerque, N. NJ, on the Atchi-
son, Topeka q Santa Fe railroad, resulted in
the death of Passenger Engineer W. K.
Fisher, Fireman Robert Baxter and freight
brakeman. name not learned. The passen-
gers were thoroughly shaken up, but escaped
unhurt.
JoHNsTowS, Pa, Sept. 20.-Benshoff &
Teeters' saw and planning mill, near Miners
vile, was totally destroyed by fire last night,
together with a.large lot of sawed lumber,
Loss $50, 600; insurance small It is sup
posed the fire caught from the boiler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
SUICIDE AND ATTEMPTED MURDER,
RaiI,Cay Managers Work.

CHICAGO Sept 2O.-The general mana
gers of western and southern lines at their
adjourned session this morning resumed
negotiations with view to forming pool on
the Colorado and Utah business. No pro-
gress, however was made and an adjournment
taken to O'Clock this afternoon. The i'm
preston last night was that no further at
tempt would be made at this time toward a
settlement of the question of the Colorado
and Utah traffic beyond possibly an attempt
TO maintain votes similar to the agreement
entered to yesterday with respect to the
Nebraska business.
The freight agents of Omaha lines have
been in session to-day in an endeavor to
arrange traffic to Nebraska points in confor-
nifty with the action taken by the managers
yesterday. A number of officials intend
leaving the city this evening and in case of
failure to agree upon some basis of settle
ment this afternoon 1t is deemed doubtful
If negotiations will be resumed again rext
week.
In agreeing upon ninety days truce re-
garding the Nebraska traffic as indicated in
these dispatches yesterday, it now tran
spires that the lines agreed TO a pooling of
the live stock traffic, thus allowing the Bur
liugton its share of traffic, which has been
going TO tripartite roads. The Burlington is
also to receive its pro rata of the local bust
ness Of the Union Pacific during the con-
tinuance of the truce. The disposition of
competitor in dead freight is not to be
changed in any particular from the present
status, farther than that rates are to be main
tanned. The awarding of the percentages
growing out of this new Nebraska pool is to
be left with Mr.. Tucker. An agreement was
signed to-day by the general managers. In
an attempt to arrange pool on the Colorado
and Utah business, the Santa Fee renewed
its demand for the abandonment of the tri-
partite pool, and, as there was no inclina-
ton towards recediug by either side the gen.
eral conference adjourned until next We'd
nesday, when the subject will be renewed.
Details for the Transcontinental pool have
been nearly perfected, and the meeting ad-
journed until next Tuesday, when a report
will be made TO the general managers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
About Time to Stop.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The examination
before the trial of Henry Hadley, Judgment
debtor, in the suit of Frank p Marsh, was
continued to-day before the referee. The
plaintiffs desire to know whether the Demo
cratic national committee owed Hadley any
thing for his investigation concerning the
Morey letter. Counsel for the plaintiff asked
the witness if he had any business relations
with J. Wesley Lyons or Marcus F. Sacia,
and witness created some commotion by
charging the counsel with being the counsel
of John 1 Davenport, and asking his ques-
lions so as to associate the name of the wit
ness with notorious characters. Later on the
witness said he had been associated with
Davenport at election times and expected to
be so connected with that gentleman again.
He denied he was anyhody's tool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
Milwaukee Produce

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2O.-Flour quiet and
weak. Wheat weak and lower; No. 2 741sc !;
September 74c; October 75c; November nc.
Corn stronger; rejected 5O051c. Oats steady;
No. 2s02S%c; No. white 29H030c. Rye
firm; No. SAC bid. Barley stronger; No. 2
September Gle; No. October 81 nc; extra No.
3 45Hc cash. Provisions weak; mess pork
$1,000 cash and September; $1,000 October;
lard, prime steam $40 cash and October;
S7.15 November. Live hogs lower at $4,000
$50. Butter was scarce and firm; choice
creamery 24026c; fair to good 20023c; best
dairy 17919c. Cheese firm; best new cream
10@11c. Eggs firm at 15016c. Lake freights
quiet and nominal; wheat to Buffalo &c. Re-
ceipts POS barrels of flour; LEO bushels
of wheat; 2S,7i5 bushels Of barley. Shipments
4,44o barrels of flour; $500 bushels of wheat;
IL ,925 bushels of barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
Great Suffering from Dronth.

PETERSBURG, Sept. 2o.-In consequ enee
of the protraeted drouth the city reservoir is
lower to-day than it has been for the past
two years, and the superintendent Of the
water works authorizes the statement made
that unless there are early falls of rains there
viii not be enough water to supply the de-
mands. From adjacent counties intelligence
comes that the crops are suffering greatly
for rain, and If the drought continues much
longer the loss 10 farmers viii be consider
ahln
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
A Thrilling Incident.
special Telegram to the Globe.

spec lal Telegram 10 the dloOe.
New YORK, Sept. 2O.-A special to the
Herald from Ashland, Pa, says: At ESQ
this morning the miners on the night shift
at Lawrence II Browns colliery, near
Mahoney plane, assembled st the foot of the
shaft to be lifted to the surface. Eight men
started on the upward journey and were
within two or three hundred feet of the top,
when heavy piece of timber, which the
men were handling at the top Of the slope,
slipped and fell down upon the cage. The
force and weight of the timber
almost tore the cage from the rope to
which it was suspended, in which event the
whole party would have been dashed to
pieces. The rope, however, was new, and
did not break. The timber fell crosswise on
the cage, striking Thomas Ratsey and James
Williams and knocking them of the cage to
the bottom OF the slope, 800 yards. Two
others were seriously If not fatally injured.
The entire party were stunned by the shock,
and narrowly escaped falling from the cage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22

45O; low grades, s2.75@a.oo; rye nour, $500
800 per barrel; graham, S3.7504.25 per barrel
buckwheat hour. nominal at S6.75070O.
DRESSED MEATs-Beef city dressed, "a
Shc;extra prime beef, &c; mutton, city dressed
$4,000; veal, 10c; pork, &c.
HDEs-Green, sailed, 7071Sc; green, sore;
dry flint, 12Hc; calf, dry, l21lc; green lie; deer,
dry, 20@25c; antelope, 206125c; elk. 20025c;
buffalo, S910c, damaged Il of; sheep pelts.
shearings 35c, lamb 40050c.
TALLow-No. I, 5@5hc; No. 9, &c.
WooL-Unwashed. 14@15c; washed 20022.
NUTs-Hickory, large, S1.00; small, $1.25,
walnuts, 15c; almonds, 10000; Barcelona ha-
eel (hlberts) 14c; pecans, 10011c; Brazil, 14c;
peanuts, S0l3ci Cocoa nuts, $5.0007.0O per
100.
HoxEy-New clover, 10000; buckwheat 16
ORC
IVA .VEeETA BLEs--Tomatoes. Minnesotas coarse
per,bushel; cabbage 4Oc per doz. og; Minnesota
string beans and butter beans, $50
40c bushel; carrots, 30035s per bushel;
new potatoes, 30040c o. g. per bushel; onions,
Sl.2a@1.T5 per BIOL. o. G.; sweet potatoes,
Jerseys, 75c per box, $500 per barrel: mnsca-
tines, S3GG3.50 per barrel
HoPs-Washington Territory, s4035c; New
York 34135c.
MALT-Quiet. 75c0sOc per bushel
LINsEED Outlaw, Sic; boiled SIC. Linseed
meal Se012f
MISUNDERSTANDING. 4O05Oc; selects, SEC;
New York ceRnts, soc per can.
,PoULTRY AND GAME-Sprng chickens, 35M
Csc per pair; old birds, 5Od65c per pair; prairie
chickens. 81. 50@D2.7 IS per dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Sept 2O.-Flour. quiet and
unchanged; good to choice winter
wheat -four, s4.7505.25 for old,
S4@5O5OO for new; Michigan
winter wheat flour si25G475; Michigan
spring wheat -four S3.5O14.5O; Minnesota
bakers 1878 24.50; patents S4.75 05.5O; low
grades Ss.OO93.O0; rye -four 50. 1O0S25 in
barrels, s.. 9013.0 in sacks; Southern Illinois
and Missouri winter wheat -four
Sj.2505.75; Michigan winter wheat s4.5OG5.5O;
common to choice Minnesota Ss.5O14OO.
Wheat, quiet during most part OF the session,
but declined sharply toward the close; opened
weak, declined S0Hc, rallied H@xc, again
declined aud closed 1c under yester-
day; sales ranged: September 75a76c, closed
at 75c; October 76AG77 sc. closed at 364c;
November Sb07ekc closed at 7slSc; Deem
Der T95s 3s0Sc, closed at 79Sc; No. 2 Chicago
spring s5976lc, closed at 75475i4c; No. 3 Chi
cago spring 55056c; No. red soc; No.
, red 63N.c. Corn. excited and higher; Sep
TENDER advanced steadily from 64c 70 zoe, Octo-
Der advanced 3sic and closed &c higher than
yesterday other options closed higher except
May; cash 65D7Oc, closed at zoe; September
6t070c, closed at zoe: October 54Q51xc.
closed at 56%c; November 46j5 047LSc. closed
at 4Tifc; year 80 = G41c, closed at 4OI4 a4Oss b;
May 39G395c, closed at 39if @39ac. Oats
uElseEs auu 3 20 &C ui-ueEs Caen sep
TENDER 25ts0265sc closed at 26c; October
p 4 925c, closed at 25a; November 26k %
% p C. closed az 26k 0264c; May 29S G29ssc,
closed ut 294@29S sc. Rye higher az 54xc.
Barley higher, TO ill shorts, at &c. Flax seed
steady at 81. SO Gsi.34. Pork, stronger on long
futures; cash and September SIG. so: Octo-
Der l6 IS; year SlI .sO9ii 40, closed at s11.5O
Lard. demand active ana strong: October s. Is
G7.S0. closed at S7.975s; November S1.O5G
us, closed at S712%; December S7.025z@
5.15, closed at S1.1sis. Bulk meats quiet but
a shade frmer; shoulders 1913; short
ribs $40; short clear Sl0.O5. Butter was
frRer; creamery 26G29c; dairy 21Gssc
Eggs in fair demsnd at Il sGiSc. Whisky steady
and unchanged ~ Si.i3 Freights-corn to
Buffalo &C
Receipts. 5000 barrels Of -four; $4,000 bush
els OF wheat; COO bushels OF corn: pa. 900
bushels OF oats: 22,000 bushels OF rye /;
900 bushels OF barley. Shipments. 700
barrels OF -four; $4,000 bushels OF wheat /:
$4,000 bushels of corn; $4,000 bushels of
oats: GOO bushels Of rye; $1,000 bushels OF
harley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
Chit-Chat from the Markets.

Chit-Chat from the Markets.
Fruits are in good demand.
The demand for poultry is fair
Nuts are in good seasonable demand
oysters are in only fair request as yet
Wheat lost the lc advance gained on Friday in
st. Paul.
There are but few Minnesota wild plums in
market
Good butter is in demand, but the OH grades
are drug.
Peaches are plentiful and demand fair at
quoted prices.
The cranberry season has just opened, and as
yet there is no established price. The market
is unsettled, dealers having go;as-you- please
prices. few are in market to day, and So per
bu. is about fair quotation.
There are few cocoanuts in market. The price
Is almost nominal.
Beans remain firm at prices given. There are
not many in market.
Provisions are steady and firm at prices given.
Bacon and hams in good demand.
Apples are in very good demand, and the sup
ply fair. Some poor stock is offered below
quoted prices.
There is good demand for white clover honey,
and the supply is good; but for dark goods there
is very little request
Corn took another sharp up turn in Chicago
to-day. The September option closed sc up
from the opening.
Chicago Il Alton Railroad earnings for the
FIRST week in September, 1884, were SsOS. SST,
against S22S, SIS. decrease OF Sf9.9H From
Jan. TO sept. s. 1854, the company earned
s., SIS, 446, ar increase OF S5.979 over the cors
responding period Of 1883.
The daily ore production OF LeadviIle is now
one fourth larger than il was four years ago
That Chicago corn squeeze is Il daisy.
Last week SSi .2s7 bushels OF wheat were ex-
ported from New York, and 5,sSS,T9s gallons OF
petroleum also crossed the briny deep.
The exports exclusive OF specie) from New
York to foreign ports for the week ending sept
16, were Si.SSs, go above those of the previous
week. Among the exports were S.54O,s19 Ibs.
cut meats, 2,55S,560 los. cheese snd 2,695,O31
lbs lard.
The annual corn crops Of the United States.
SIS reported by the agricultural department. were
as follows for the years named:
lS7s...i.754. OO0, 900 1882 .sf7. coo, OOg
lsS0....i, az. O0l, 900 ISs3.....1 ISL 10000
1881. 100000 fSs4(est. sic, 600 900
Minneapolis ranks fourth in the United states
as lumber manufacturing point. SaginA ".
Mich, is first, MnskegOn second. and Menom-
inee .hird-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
Carlisle Cnnfindent.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.-Speaker Carlisle,
In speaking yesterday in a conservative
way about the election prospects, said:
~ don't think, but I am morally certain, that
Gov. Clevelsnd will be our next president / sn
too busy 10 90 into q minute explanation, but
will give you the figures, aud you can work out
the result. There are 1873 electoral votes in the
south. and Mr.. Cleveland win positively
secure every Of them, nc
matter how much talk there is about West Nir-
rinia. North Carolina. Florida aud Loaisians
being in doubt Then he viii just as certain
carry New York with It's thirty-siI votes, New
Jersey with nine and Indiana with fifteen. max.
ing siS votes, twelve more than are really re
opired. We also feel very sansGine OF carrying
Connecticut, Ohio, Michigan. Wisconsin,, Colo
rado. Nevada, Oregon and California, 50 thai
Mr. Blaine viii fall very shor; Of getting enough
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
Chica,nLire Stnnr

CHICAGO, Sept sO.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports; Hogs, receipts 1000 head; shipments
$500 head; weak and 5GI0c lower on all low
grades; rough packing s5.4os5.sO; packing aud
shipping IS. sOG6.SO; light grades S. .s5G6. Is;
skips and grassers S4.25gs5-5O. Cattle receipts
400 head; shipments 1850 head; the market
for range cattle CSC lower; export grades
Ss.s0E6 90; good TO choice shipping IS 901e.5 /;
common to fair s475G5.sO: medium to good
8. 25Ds.s5; Texas cows S3.7OG4 90: Texas
steers IS. SoG4. So. sheep. receipts zoo head .
shipments none; thsnarket was steady; inferior
10 fair Ss-5Ozs. p per hundred pounds; medium
70 good Ss.25G4.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
Look Out for Him.

NEW YORK, Sept. GOV. B. Dinsmore,
president of the Adams Express company,
and ]. c. Fargo, president of the American
Express company, caution the public of the
United States aggint person signing him.
self L T. Lloyd, now canvassing the country
representing himself as publishing railroad
and travellers map, and presenting what pnr-
ports to be endorsements Of the companies
named. The endorsements were given
more than twenty years ago and long since
Withdrawn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
COMM ERCIAL.
Saturdays Record on Change.

BOARD OF TRADE, ST. PAUL, Sept 81.
The bulls and bears were very quiet yester-
day. They loled back in their seats and gazed
blankly at the ceiling. Now and again one of
them would arouse from his reverie, make a
spiritless bid, and then relapse into the former
occupation of gazing at the wall. They did not
appear to wish to trade, and little was done. No
sales of wheat were reported and the bids show
ed decline of 1c all around for the spot stuff
Nothing was said about the futures-the aspect
of the ceiling was too enchanting. Corn was
steady at Fridays quotations, and oats were a
little easier. Ground feed and bran remain I'M
changed and there were sellers of baled hay at
25c below Fridays asking price. Eggs were
booming, nc advance being bid and &c advance
asked. The remainder Of the list is unchanged.
Following is the call:
WHEAT-No. hard. spot, 7sc bid; No. 2.
hard, spot, 73c bid. No. 2, spot, Gle bid
CoRN-No. 2, spot. SOC bid, 5Sc asked; Oc-
tober, SOC bid; No g. SIC asked
OATs-No. mixed, spot, 23c bid, 25c asked :;
October, 23c bid; November, 23c bid; year,
CSC bid, 25c asked; No 2 white, 25c bid No.
3 white, 23c bid.
BARLEY-No. ?, spot, 58c bid; October, 5sc
bid; year, 5Sc bid; No. 3 extra, 49c bid; No. 3,
4Oc bid.
GROUND FEED-S175O bid; $500 asked.
BRAN-Sacked, $500 bid So so asked.
BALED HAYS 90 bid. g. rs asked
TIMOTHY HAY-S10.00 bid.
FLAX SEED-S1.1 - bid
TIMOTHY SEED-S1 20 bid.
PoTAToEs-Car lots, zoe bid.
EGGs-Spot SIC bid, 17c asked.
BUTTER-Unchanged.
STREET PmcEs-Wheat, No. hard.
re; regular No. 6607Oc; receipts fair
Oats. old 27c; new 24025c; receipts light.
Barley 45055c: receipts light. Potatoes,
receipts fair at 25c. Eggs, 13H@14hc per doz
SALEs-1 car feed, SIS; car hay, So; car
corn, o. g., SIC; l car bran, o. g., S..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
st. Paul wholesale Produce Market.

sTF-rhe following prices are for round lots
only.
BUR ER-GFcase &C; paek-stoek OF
favor. 5 97e; sounds GiOc; dairy. common to fair,
lOGis c ;choice dairy, 15GI5e creamery lSGeoe ;
fancy brands 2SG25c; extra choice in 5S510
h. box es, sS1s6e-
BxAYs-Comnon, Si.011f.s5; medium. s. 50
Gs.OO: hand picked nsvys. ss.c0Gs. -.
BACON AND HANs-Long clears bacon lf5f c;
dry salt ike; long roll, iIac. short
roll. IlGisc; breakfast isc; shoulders
SIC; hams. 1870
MISS PoRK-SiS. 90.
CHxxsE-Skim n S6He. fun cream 1fEsf
FLoUR-Pasents, $ .0oGS.50s best winter wheat
patents, $3.50: straight, Ss.59G5.Oo; winter
| wheat straight, Sass; Bakers XxxX. ss-o0Ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
Grand Democratic Parade.

SAX FRASorsco, Sept. 2O.-A grand Demo
cratic parade Of uniformed clubs of the city
IN honor OF Congressman Sumner. fully,
Rudd and Glasscock took place this evening.
0ver :. 600 in line. Conceded to be the first
democratic turnout ever seen on the Pacific
coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22

The following were the quotations on change
yesterday afternoon:
FLoUR-Patents, s5OO05.25; straights, $3.50
@3.75; clears, S303.50.
WHEAT-No. hard. old, s5c; new 78Ac:
No ? hard, old, S5Hc: new 74c; No. new SIC
asked; No. 2. Gee.
CoRN-Rejected, 49050c.
oArs-.No. mixed, a4G25c; rejected, go
62Sc.
BRAE-S7. so.
SHoRTs-S11. 00012 90.
MIXED FEED-s15 O001S.00.
HAY-Choice No. 1 wild, Ss.000S.50.
RECEIPTs-Wheat, 175 cars corn, cars: oats,
8 cars; flax seed, car; hay, 81 tons; lumber,
100000 feet: barrel stock, IS cars; coal, 500
tons; wood, 81 cords Total, 344.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
RenyilIe Republicans.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. /


GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, Sept. 20.-The
RenviIle Republican county convention
met at Birds Island to-day to nominate
county officers. The following are the nomi-
nations; Auditor, Henry sdnson; treasurer,
W. D. Griffith; sheriff, Hans O'Field; repre-
sensitive, L. L. Tennis; coroner, Willis
Clay; county attorney, G. F. Christianson
court commissioner, Henry Kelley. The
convention was harmonious and al the
town represented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
Lieut. GreeIy,s Renort.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The chief signal
officer has received Lieut. Greely's report
giving the results Of his scientific observa-
tons and the expeditions during the first
year Of his stay atPoint Barrow. The remain
der fthe report will be completed in time
to be incorporated in the chief signal officers
annual report to congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
Destructive Fires in Michigan.

HUDSON, Mich, Sept 2o.-An immense
field of fire has been raging west Of here,
with great destruction, burning the barn
and stables OF two farmers, 8 large quantity
Of grain, farming implements, team val
ued al $500, and several pigs The Hames
spread rapidly, but the fire is now under
control Loss several thousand; insurance,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
RUMORED TRAIN ROBBERY
On the Northern Pacific, But Proba-
bly, a Canard.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

SpeClal Telegram W lhS NlooO.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 20.-It is
reported here that Tuesday night two masked
robbers went through the Northern Pacific
train while it was going through tunnel.
The passengers were made to hold up their
hands while they were robbed of their valua-
bles. horse jockey from Salt Lake, who
was coming home from the Montana Terri
torial fair races, resisted and was shot
through the thigh and robbed of $50. His
name was Twomey.
PROBABLY FALSE. - - t-+
Some of the officers of the Northern Pacific
road were seen late last evening and ex-
pressed their belief that the report was wholly
without foundation. Mr.. Odell, the assis-
tant general manager of the road, returned
yesterday from Helena and he had heard moth
ing at all in regard to any difficulty of this
character. The only tunnel west of Helena is
the Mullen tunnel, twelve miles west of
Helena, and no such difficulty had occurred
there. Mr.. Cakes is in New York and can
not be seen. Col. Lamborn had heard moth
ing of it and did not think such an affair
could have taken place without his hearing
of if 10Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
IRepublished from Sunday Globe. !
FINANCIAL.
MORNING REPORT.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-11 a. m.-Stoeks
this morning strong and higher. Pacific Mai
rose * per cent. TO sos. Chicago & Northwest
ern q to 92A, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul !
to s1h and Lake Shore z to 79.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22

No 2 hard cash 76c; No. northern cash rec;
No. northern cash zoe; No. 2 cash 6sc No. 8
cash SOC; rejected cash soc. Receipts, wheat,
1888 bushels. Shipments S2,452 bushels of
wheat. In store-wheat l,0S7,so0 bushels;
1870 bushels Of oats