davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04

OLD HACKS TO THE FRONT. Now
that another Presidential campaign
is at hand we find all the old brok-
en- down lead horses Of the Repub-
lican party trotting about the State
and attempting to control the pre-
cinct meetings and State ConveE-
ton. They all want to go to the
Chicago Convention and figure
there in the interest Of certain
aspirauts to the Presidential chair,
but more particularly for their own
interest in the future, if q Repub-
Iican President is elected.
Rev. June Mobley has turned up
in Union simultaneously with the
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04

KILLED BY KEROsENE.-On
Thursday night at Central a kcro-
scne lamp exploded. The oil was
thrown upon a Miss Paine and at
once ignitcd. She was 80 terribly
burned that she died in very
short time. She was about 18 years
old.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04

Says an experienced bachelors
The best thing to take whep you
kiss a pretty girl-take time. The
more you take the better she likes
it. What fool he must be-to
take time. If he kuew what was
good he d take kisses and let the
time 60 to thunder.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04

The State papers are almost
unanimous in the opinion that there
should be but one Democratic State
Convention this'year.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04

The Mississippi River off New
Orleans has reached a height nev
er before known, and the city is II
gseat danger of being flooded.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04

Robert Smalls, colorcd, hs
been elected TO Congress from tn
''Black District" in place Of r. '
M. Mackey, deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

James Nelson, who murdered Eugene
Sherwood Tuesday, in fr, inter county in
Nebraska, was taken by the Regulators Thurs
day night, bis throat cut, Shot and his body
hung up to freeze.
The Southern Express Company have sue
ceeded in capturing q gang of safe blowers
who recently operated upon safes OF the com
pany at Dresden, Tenn. Nearly all the
money stolen was recovered.
Five departments Of the Cleveland, O.,
rolling mills will close down tomorrow. II
is not known whether the suspension is tenn
porary or not.
After an idleness Of several months the
steel works of Hussey & Co., of Pittsburp
will resume business to- morrow, as also will
the Spaulding Iron as of brilliant, Ohio.
Reports from various points in New Eng
land indicate an average temperature OF
eighteen degrees below at z p. IN. Yesterday.
At Utica, N Y, it 'Ras thirty-eight below IN
the evening and 81 xteen in the morning.
The boiler in ri nmmer's planning mills al
Jackson, Mich, exploded yesterday after.
noon, killing Alfred Keyport and Fred
Miller.
The Delaware river at Trenton, n. J., is
froZe over, Something unusual for this time
of the ye;f.
Foretathers' day was observed in Boston
club.
Al Montreal one person was reported
frozen to death in the suburbs. at Quebet
inc North channel is frozen over aud teams
are crossing.
Gov. Cleveland win be present at tn,
charity ball at the Genesee house, in Buffalo
January Q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
An other Strike Threatened.

PIT. sBURG, Dec 20.-The river coal min
ers' Strike was inaugurated to-day by the
ulgfers in q number Of pits notifying the OPP
Orators that they would not return to work
| until the prices C,f mining were increased
from two and onse-half to three cents per
bushel in the first, second and third pools,
and from two to three aud one-half cents In
the fourth pool The majority Of the miners
worked to-day, but with the exception Of q
few pits, which have not been heard from,
they have all notified the operators that they
viii not return TO work on Monday unless
the advance is granted. The operators say
positively they Wi not pay the advance, and
many of them were very much surprised this
morning on rec Giving the notice that their
men were going todemand it. This afternoon
meeting Of the Coal exchange was held to
take action in regard to the matter, and was
largely attended. They decided not only TO
refuse the demands of the miners, but also
to refuse to 10 ad for any small operator who
would pay more than the present rates. The
operators who have stores along the river no
titled their managers to-day not to sell any
more goods to miners on credit. In the
fourth pool the diggers in many instances
are behind with their rent and have been
given notice through the officers Of the law
TO paw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22

softshell &c, shelled. sacks CSC, BrazelIe &C.,
Fllberts, Sicily, 13c. Peanuts 609c. Pecans,
Ie1as, sGl2c; Indian nation &C.. Walnuts-
california l2c, Naples new 15c, Grenoble,
l5c. French l0c, hickory, large, 81 so, bark
shells 50 25G2. so, chestnuts 81 90, cocoa nuts
s. .0007.00 per 100.
HoNET-Dark 12c; white clover, I3d1sc; Cal
fornia white clover. 15c.
HoPs-Washington Territory. 25126c; New
York 2502sc.
LrEsEED on-Rsw. sec; boiled Sc Linseed
meal S2O02I
MALT-7Oc075c per buehel.
MESS PoRK-S11. 509$l2. SOC mess beef, SO. so
Q11.O0.
oYsTERs-Standards, zoe; selects, 4Oc; New
York. counts 45c per can.
Roors (MedicinaD ginseng: drv
Sl.2501.5o: seneca snake root. s5033c per 10
TALLow-No. / SAC; No. 2, SC.
WooL-Unwashed, 14d15c; washed 20Q22.
VEeETABLEs-Cabbage, 6Oc per doz. O. 2 carrots.
30G3j per Ousa: potatoes % @S0c o. Q. per
bushel; onions. 6t35c per oushel, o. e; sweet
potatoes, Jerseys. $500 per barrel
muscatines, S303.50 per barrel.
POULTRY AND GAMR-Chickens. sd1Oc Der
D; turkeys. l2@l4c; geese, sQI0c per D :
ducks, wild. mallard, Ss-Oo; partriages
S3.0O0S.5O per doz; quail, $500 Der
dozen Vension. fore quarters, dose; hind
quarters, 100i1c; the carcas. S@9c Supply
OF venison liberal; poultry growing scarce; ont.
side prices, however, only obtainable for choice
birds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
wholesale Produce Market-

r. The following prices are for round lots
only:
BACON AND HAms-LOng clears bacon. 70
SIC: dry salt 81 @7hc; long roll, lie; short
roll, 10; breakfast, lie; shoulders.
Sc; hams, 12@12&c
CHEEsE-Full cream, July make, 12c; Sep
tember 12h@13c; extra fancy cream 13H@14
CIDER-S3. so half barrel, So per barrel.
FLoUR-Patents, 81. 1905 90: best winter wheat
patents S. So straight, 81 .2564 so winter wheat
straight 81 .25@4.5O; Bakers xxx and clears
e3.25W4.OO; low grades, $500; rye -four, 5000
$50 per barrel; graham, spring wheat SO so
winter wheat 1915; buckwheat hour, Sc. 90.
BgANs-Common. 56@75c; mediums, 75c@
81 90; hand picked medium, $l.000l.25; had
picked navy, S1.20@1.4O.
DRESSED MEATs-BeeE city dressed, SO
7Hc ;extrsprime beef, SIC; mutton, city dressed
797hc; veal, 1l@12c; heavy, s@9c. Country
dressed beef, forequarters 3@4c; sides Sc; hind
quarters 5@7c; country dressed mutton $40
BHc Choice single hogs S5.15@525.
FURs-Bear SlS@l5, cubs S306, badger 60 a.
75c, wild cat 35O60c, fisher S4.0006 90, red fox
Bl.4O01.5O, cross fox S20S gray 75c, kit fox 40c
silver grey $4,000, lynx S305, marten 81 Boa
zoo, mink 501S0c, otter S611O, raccoon 5O1SSQ,
Ikunk 40@75c wolverine S2@5, timber wolf 81 SO
aS8.0O, prairie wolf SOc0S1.a5, musk rat, fall
506c, winter, 70Sc kit &c, beaver, northern
bS-5OGG4 per pound western Sl.5O9a.75 per
pound.
FRUrTs-Malaga lemons $4.0O05.0O; Sicily
81 .50@5 so; new Messinas 81 5O@5. 90 :
Louisiana oranges bright, S5.9O05.5O per tox
b 5O@3.OO; russell 81 .OO94. so per Dbl: per box.
b2O0@950; Floridas 50 .OO@3.50 per box; Jam
ices, $2.50Q2.75 per box, S6.00@6.50 per,
,arrel; in small lots o. G. soc additional
lgs, 14c, 15c. Ice per ID; new
smyrnas, 17@1Sc; cranberres $4.5O@6 .OC
Der bu; S14.00 o, &. per bbl cultivated Jerseys
$500 per Dbl; dates, black in trails 5c06c, fard
n boxes, lie a ID. Persian in 5Olb. boxes 9n1Oc
hnic AGn uon Ra M
Apples-In car lots choice $23092 SO; email
OTIS S2.50@3,00; off !. stock 81 sea
l.25 per barrel. Pears--WsnteE Nellis, S.. SEQ
375; Oregon. S2.5O0Sa 90 Grapes--1naported
nalqgas light weights, $7.50@s.0G per Dbl
HDEs--Green. sailed. 717 2ei green. e0eXLc;
Try flint, 1910; calf, dry 12Hci green 11cs deer,
Try, 20025c; antelope, lS122c; elk 15A1sc
buffalo, s0l0c, damaged iS off; sheen pelts.
WOOL estimated, 25c per b, lamb S5@9oe.
AVF--Almonds-Tarago zoe. IyIca ice, Cal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
Chicago Proluca

CHICAGO. Dec. Colour was quiet and
unchangeds good to choice winter
wheat -four, SSlsA4. 90; Michigan
winter wheat -four, S3.250S.75; spring
whsas -four, SS.OOG2.5O; Minnesota bakers,
Ss,0o@S.75; patents, S4IOOG45O; low grades.
SlT5G2.50; rye -four dull at SsOO03.1O in
barrels, $3.50 in sackss buckwheat, So. a5 per
lOO pounds in sacks; Southern illinois and Mis-
sour winter wheat aour, S5.2595.75; common
to choice Minnesota S3.5OQLJO. Whest.
IN goSd demand, but unsettled; receipts shea,
an increase; the market opened steady, decli ned
sc advanced 2@Sc under fair e<port
demand and closed &c higher than yesArday
sales ranged: December, nE@7sc, qAbsed al
Il xT72ci January, 81 Il @72%c, closed.at 72kc.
February, 7s4 @73c, closed at 70 Z S0f7sc. Nav
1s%@79Ac, closed at 7shc; No. e Chicago
spring, 7l%G7lSc, closed at 71Xc; No. 2
Chicago spring, SIC; No. red. 7aHe.
No red, google. Corn, slow with auctu.
atoms, and closed noninally unchanged: cash.
36hc; year, 363s Q9T5Sc, closed at 36Kc; jan
uary, 359s 0352sc> closed at asa 025&c: Feb
rnary, 34M @3l%c, closed at 34%c: Nav
S7Ss 0S7Ac, closed at 37%e. Oats, dull but firm
Gash ana december, 24& @24Sc; January, &c:
February 25sc; May, 2SA @2s%cc Rye was
duh Cd SEC. Barley was dull at sc. FlAr seed
was steady at Sl.S501.35A. Pork, in fair de-
mand, and 10Gi5c higher; cash, $50. $50 10 go .
december, 5000; January, so. 7Oalo so
closed at $40. @i0 50; February, SlO.7TX
@los2h, closed at $40. s7K @iO. 80 March.
S1O.soGlos7 5l, closed at $lO, a0S 10 s25S. Lard
was stronger, advanced 2N@5c and closed
steady cash, and Deoemser, Sc. 6Oa6 e2X /:
January, $6.60@6.65, closed al S6.62x76 Is
February, S6.67h @e.79ss closed at So. 7oa
6.72h March, S6.67H1e. 20. Bulk meats we ?
In fair demand; shoulders, S4.6sM @4.6 5; short
RIBS, S55O@5-60i short clear, s.. 95a6. 90
On the produce exchange butter was oniet and
unchanged; ch1ee 10 fancy creamery. a5Saa6e /.
good to choice creamery, 22024c; good to choice
dairy, l544sc. Eggs were quiet and UNCHANGED
at 24426e. Whisky was steady and UNCHANGED
at S1.12 s4
Rsceipts, $500 barrels OF four: II ooohnsh
els OF wheat; $4,000 bushels OF corn: az ooo
bushels OF oats; 1900 bushels OF rye:
10000 bushels Of barley. Shipments. II .ooo
barrels OF hour; $4,000 bushels OF wheat /;
7S,oOo bushels OF corn; 1900 bushels os
oats; bushels OF rye; "a, 900 bushels ~
barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- -ss. In Probate Court. special term. November
%, 1884.
In the matter Of the estate OF James s. Petrie, de-
ceased.
On reading and fling the petition OF Hezekiaa,
Hall, OF said county. representing among osh4r
things. that the last viii and testament Of James
Petrie, was. upon presentation Of q duly authentI-
Gated copy thereof and OF rs probate IN the county
and state OF New York. duly admitted 10 probate IN
and by the probate Of said Ramsey county on the
2th day Of June 1ssS thai said petitioner
from George II. Petrie. sole surviving executor and
trustee named IN said IN. all the land In the safl
county Of Ramsey, belonging said estate; that sai
George II. Petre refuses 10 qualify as executor u
said estate In said probate court OF said county Of
Ramsey, TO give the bond required or 10 do any
thing whatsoever 10 settle up sad estate in the sae
Of Minnesota. and praying that letters Of admins
traitor with the VII annexed be granted to John s
Prince, OF Saint Paul IN said county OF Ramsey In
accordance with the statute In such case made and
provided
II is ordered that said petition be heard before The
judge Of this cours Wednesday, the 2srh day OF De-
ceuber L. D. 1854. ~ ten O'Clock N AZ the PROBATE
once. in st. Paul. IN said county.
IL further ordered that notice thereof be given TO-
ested by publishing copy Of this orerfor three sue
eessive weeks prior 10 said day OF hearing in the
DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper printed and published
at Saint Paul In said county.
By the Court,
IL-s.l WA McGRoRTY.
Judge OF Pro'Ate.
Attest: FRANK RoBERT. Jr. Clerk.
Louis n HASTINGS. Attorney for Peiltl.e,er.
deci-4w-mon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
FINANCIAL.
MORNING REPORT.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-11 a. m.-Stocks
The market was irregular this morning but in tn
man trmer. Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
was cratic at the opening and Il higher, at 96Z
@s6S, declined TO 95 and rallied to 90. Oregon
Ifanscontinental was higher, at 14H. The mar
AeV became stronger after II and prices advanced
q to per cent. There was a difference of IL
per cent between cash and regular Missouri
Pacific.
EVENING REPORT
Money easy at 1@1h per cent, closed offered
at /. Prime mercantile paper4H06 per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills quiet at 81 81 !;
do. ex. demand. S4.s5
Governments-Steady.
RaiISoad Bonds-Firm.
State Securities-Quiet
Stocks-Shsre speculation opened firm to-day
and then declined 4 to q per cent. before 80
a: NJ after which moderate buying movement
set In and later on the market gathered strength
on an attem pit by the shorts to cover, and prices
advanced a to 2A, Missouri Pacific, Changers
and Pacific Mail leading; Missouri Pacific rose TO
93H' there being difference OF 1@,1A per cent.
in the stock between cash and regular In the
afternoon Delaware, Lackawanna & Western was
hammered down to 94ss against 9eS at the open
ing and this led to selling the remainder of the
list. The early improvement was soon lost, and
in few cases decline was recorded. In the final
sales there was rally of "a TO Ia and specula-
ton left of firm. Sales day made the smallest
Gales of the week. Compared with last night,
closing prices are A0% higher, except for
Delaware, Lacllawanna &c Western, Central
Pacific, Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul, Lake
Shore, New Jersey Central, New York Central
and Union Pacific, which are h01zs lower The
Rock Island company sold to-day 81 500, 900 of 5
per cent. bonds extension and collateral, to John
Loeb & Co., bankers of this city; the price paid
was better than l03, and the subscriptions largely
exceeded the amount offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
COMMERCIAL.
On Change,

ST. PAUL, Dec. 21.-There was more than ma
average Saturdays market yesterday on
change, and the market was strong Hard
wheat was in demand at &c advance; soft grades
were steady but firm. There was q good en-
quiry for corn at 1c advance Oats wero firm.
Barley was fairly active but closed &C lower.
Millstuifs were quiet; hay active and steady
dressed hogs very firm; seeds nominal; eggs
frmer; butter unchanged. Following is the
call:
WHEAT-No hard, 69Hc bid; December 60 &c
bid; January zoe bid; May sc bid, so; No. 1
regular 57G6Oc bid; No. . hard 63065c bid; No.
regular 5605Sc bid.
CoRN-No. . soc bid. Dec. 80 bid; January.
81 bid; February 81 bid; May 80 bid 81 asked
new mixed 90 bid.
OATs-No. 2 mixed 21c bid; December pic
bid; January 21c bid; Feb. pic bid: MAY 24c
bid, 2Gc asked; No white 22c bid, 221s asked
to arrive; No. white, 21Hc bid.
BARLEr-No. 2, 46c bid, SOC asked No. ex-
ira, DOC bid; No 3503Tc bid
RYE-No. 2 43c bid.
GROUND FEED-Sl3.OO bid, S14.oo asked: SIS.
Sc asked TO arrive.
CORN MEAL-S12 so bid, S14OO asked.
BRAN-Sacked, $3.50 asked in bulk Sc so bid
$500 asked.
SHoRTs-SS.00 asked.
BALED HAY-S6. so bid 81 90 asked.
TIMOTHY HAYS. so bid, So 90 asked.
LIVE Hoes
DRESSED HOSES. 90 bid, S.. 25asked.
FLAX SEED-$1.1S bid
TIMOTHY SEED-S1. O5 bid S1.15 asked.
GLOVER SEEDS. 90 bid, 81 so asked.
EGes-21c bid, 22c asked; CSC bid for Strictly
fresh.
DEMONSTRATING stock, esSSc bid, sH61Os
asked; dairy 1s420c; creamery 27@30c.
REPORTED SALEs-1 car dressed hogs, s.. OC
% hogs S5.25; cars No. 2 barley, soc OF
g; cars5No. mixed oats 2tse o. gu cal
corn p, l. /; car timothy hay, SIG. 90 O. g; ca
timothy hay SO so; car No mixed oats 2lc.
garfield, Sl4.50 o. g., g cars No wheat sec
10 dressed hogs Go. 90; car hay SO. IS; ca
shorts IS 90; car shorts sacked $3.50; cal
timothy hay S9.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
CAPITAL CITY GOSSIP.
The Nicaraguan Treaty-The Swain
Trial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Confirmed.
TEE NIcARAGUIN rRp.ry


WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The senate in
secret legislative session considered at great
length the Vest resolution declaring that the
Niearaguan surveying expedition is inexpe-
dent and directing the secretary Of the
navy not TO enforce his orders on the sub
1ect. The time was taken up chiefly in long
speeches upon the merits Of the Nicaraguan
treaty and the benefits TO be expected from
building the canal Senator Morgan, who
is friendly to the canal, made the leading
speech In favor OF the treaty, and Senator
Vest led In opposition. During the debate
Senator Edmunds took occasion TO say in
substance, he strongly favored the ratification
OF the Nicaragusn treaty regardless OF what
the foreign powers may say or DO. TIE Vest
resolution, which was forgotten early in the
debate, remains Enacted upon
CONTRIBUTIONS
Postm asters-James Sias, Clifton, Ariz /;
VIM. H. Griffin, Galveston, Tex; John d.
Huber, Webster City, Ia; David W. Reed,
Waukon, Ia. 4; Geo. G. Gosorn, Piedmont, w
Va; John Mckinney, Waterloo, Ind. Jessie
Rugby, Union City, Ind John NJ. Hibbard,
StoughtOn, Wis; Theo. A Bune, Stoughton,
Wis; Ira r. Wood, Huntington, w. Va. i;
Jos. E. Wilson, Hayes City, Kas.; Jas. G.
Toplf, Arkansas City. Kas. NJ. F. CantreIl,
Fredonia Kas.; JAS 3. Brown, Galena, Ill /;
A. T. Galbraith, Flora, Ill. /; John B. Skiing,
East st. Louis, Ill. Frank W. Palmer, Chi
cago, Ill.
SWAIN TRIAL ADJOURNED TO JANUARY2.
The cross examination Of Gen. Swain was
continued to-day before the court martial
and was directed chiefly to his stock account
and the ''due billr transactions. Nothing OF
particular importance was developed. and the
examination proceeded in a slow way up 70
the adjournment. Previous to the adjourn
Ing II was arranged that the counsel for the
defense should have two days for argument
when the case reaches that stage, and the
counsel for the prosecution one day, that be-
ing all they asked to be allowed them. Al
journed TO January 2.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
The president has nominated A. ShurtlefI
collector OF customs Of the district of VILLA
mette, Ore, and Jacob S. Foreman associate
justice of the supreme court OF Utah.
A telegram 10 the adjutant gen eral Of the
army from General Stanley, commanding
the department Of Texas, reports the United
States troops who pursued the patty supposed
TO be Apache Indians, who recently raided
western Texas from Mexico, returned after
pursuing the raiders into the mountains OF
Mexico 100 miles. The American troops
secured some horses stolenA aud the com
handing officer reports his belief the raiders
were not Indians but Mexicans.
In the contested election case Of Mclean
VS.. Broadhea1. OF Missouri, the subcommit-
tee by party vote decided TO report TO the
full committee in favor Of Bro adhead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
ASSOCIATED Press MARKETS
milwaukee, Proau,a.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. a0-Florr was stesly
and in fair demand. Wheat was unsettled :;
No. 2, 71%c; Decembezs 7Ohc; January.
7OSc; February, 71%G Corn was in fair
demand; No. 9, 4Ocs Mo- 8, S7n0ssc. Oats
were weaker; No. 2. 27c; No. 2, white, e7Hc.
Rye was inactive and nominaIly unchanged !;
No. l,52c. Barley, No. 9, easier at 5O1I c ;
extra No. g. firm at 450i5Hc. Provisions were
advancing; mess pork sold at SlO.s5 cash
ana december; $1,000 January; lard, prime
steam' $3.50 cash and December; S6e5
January. Sweet picked hams firm, at sk
@9e. Live hogs were steady at So 90
W42O- Butter, unchanged: choice creamery.
2oCGSoe; fair TO good, 22024c; best dairy. i7a
iee- cheese was quiet; best new cream,
Iz@ ldc. Eggs were scarce and firm at 2s@2sc.
heeelpts' 1888 barrels OF -four; 1895 bush
els OF wheat; 9.7OO bushels OF bsrIev
shipments, l25 barrels OF -four; 1880 bushels
OF wheat; S,45O bushels of barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
An Embezzler Captured.
Ilspecial Telegram 70 the Globe

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 90. Herman L. Gowan,
the mtan arrested by Detective Hanscome to-
night, embezzled from Boston cigar house
$500 or 5000, for which he was indicted last
AIs.l. he eloped with Mrs. Walter Rey-
n,Oads. came to Minneapolis, and assumed
tae i.ame of Hoibrook and continued in the
cigar business. He refuses 10 be inter-
vie wed, as does Mrs Reynolds. Although
the woman is not under arrest, she viii ac-
Company her paramOur and the detective TO
boston. The scandal created great sensa-
lion last summer in Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
ChicarnLire stnnr

CHICAGO. Dec. ao.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs, receipts, $4,000 bead; shipments,
$500 head; the market was active and stronger:
rough packing, SS.soGa,15; packing and
shipping, S4.15@4.S9; light grades, s.. IS
$3.50; skips, S3.OOG2s5. Cattle. receipts.
2,70o head; shipments. $500 head; the market
was active and firm; export grades, SIS SO
OSLO; good to choice shipping, S5.oO05. rs;
common to medium, $4,000 IS; Texas steers.
$500 q. 40; extra cattle, Sc. 25@6.75. sheen
receipts, 1000 head, shipments, 900 h,lsd,
the market was slow but steady: inferich q
fair, 81. O002. IS. per hundred weight; m -zdium,
Ss.O0@3.75; good, So .50GS.75; choice, $4,000
4. so; lambs, s.. SOFAS 25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
AFTER DINNER.

Persons who suffer from Indigestion
can arrest the progress Of that painful
malady by the use Of an after-dinner
pill, 50 composed that IL win give tone
the liver 10 bealthful action. inYigorafe
the kidneys, and thus, through the activity
OF these organs, promote the natural
movement OF the stomach and bowels.
AYERS PILLS are 80 compounded that
their action, though mid, effectualiy pro-
duces the above results. They also. in
curing Constipation. remove the cause of
Biliousness. Liver Complaint. Kidney Dis
case. rheumatism, and many other serious
ailments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22

ing prices- Cash or December wheat; No.
hard Tic bid; No. 9 hard, e7Hc bid; No.
northern, Csc bid; No. northern, CSC bid:
rejected 4sHe bid; January wheat, No.
northern at Csc bid; No 2 Northern. s4e
bid; May wheat. No. hard, 74ze bid; No
J., northern, T5c bid; No. northern. Tlc
DID; June wheat, neglected. Receipts, se.575
bushels OF wheat. Shipments. bush
els OF wheat In store, 1850, 1877 bushels Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
A BIoody Riot.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2o.-A special to the Post
Dispatch from Chattanooga says q terrible
and bloody riot occurred last night at
Chatata, village thirty miles from Chatta-
nooga. At school entertainment a crowd
of drunken roughs attempted to break II up.
In the efforts to eject the intruders a pitched
battle ensued. during which three men were
shot, one AIMED Hall four times. No less
than ten we've stabbed and great number
badly beaten. Great excitement prevails.
Further trouble is feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
Duluth Wheat.
Especial Telegram to the Gx6be.

Especial Telegram to the Gk6be.
DULUTH, Dec. e0.-The MARKETS on change
to-day higher and fairly active. Sales
of about $1,000 bushels were made Closing
prices: No. hard, cash. 72Ac bid; Jan
uary, 72kc bid; May, .9Ae bid; No. hard,
cash, 6s1lc bid; January, eszc bid; May.
7ec bid; No. northern, May, 7ec bid; No. 9
northern, cash, Csc bid; 3. cash. 55c bid; re-
iected, cash, 1870 bid. Afternoon call, clos