davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1885-07-21

rNigh-
THIN PEOPLE.
''wells Health Renewer" restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Ner-
vousness. Debility. 81.
wHooPIEG COUGH,
and The many Throat Affections of children,
promptly, Pleasantly and safely relieved by
Trough on Coughs" Troches, &c.,; Balsam,
25c.
MOTHERS.
If you are falling, broken, worn out and
nervous use "Wells' Health Remover" 81.
Druggists.
LIFE PREsERvER.
II you are losing your grip on life, try
'sWeils' Health Renewer." Goes direct to
weak spots.
''RoUGH ON ToOTHACHE."
Instant relief for Neuralgia. Toothache,
Faceache. Ask for Rough on Toothache.'
PRETTY WOMEN.
Ladies who would retain freshness and vi
vacity. Don't fail to try "Wells' Health Re
newer"
CATARRHAL THROAT AFFECTIONS,
Hacking, irritating Coughs, Colds Sore Throat
Liquid, 25c.
CROUCH ON ITCH"
s'Rough on Itch cures humors, eruptions
ringworm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet
chillblains.
THE HOPE OF THE NATION.
Children, slow In development, puny, scraw
ny, and delicate, use wells Health Renew.
err"
WIDE AWAKE
three or four hours every night coughing.
Get immediate relief and sound rest by using
Wells "Rough on Coughs Troches, l5e.;
Balsam, 25c.
CROUCH ON PAIN PoROUsRD PLASTER;
Strengthening, improved, the best for back
ache, pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neu-
ralgia.
WIMmore money than at anything else by
The news., 1885-07-21

Fhysielahs7 Ice9illalS-
A. ". Brown, MD, of Providence,
r. l., says: Il have used IlrSf's
[ Kidney and Liverl REMEDY in NJ
practice for the past sixteen ycara,
and cheerfully recommend il as
being a safe aal sls-l6Ss renee
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
New York Mining Shares.
SEw YORK, Aug. 29.-Mining shares were
H0XSIE
SELL
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 29.-With dull Eastern mar
ket, where everything is lower and trade is
stagnant, the board OF trade in st. Paul cam
not be expected to be very active. Wheat in
Chicago is continually receding. In st. Paul
it declined Ic all around except for October
where 1T still stands at SEE the same as the
day before. Corn is firm at 43c, with Septeul-
Der little weaker. Oats were a shade weaker
and 1c lower all around with 5 cars sold at
24c. Barley is firm at 60c, with 5 cars sample
sold at 55c, and year at 47c. Mill stufs were
quiet and steady, with 1 car of feed sold at
Sl1, and l car of bran sold at S11. Hay quiet
and unchanged. Flax seed advance to 81 or.
The call:
Wheat-No. l hard, roe bid; August, roe
bid; September, soc; October, S2c bid; No. 2
hard, 7jc bid; No. ,, Csc.
Corn-No. 2 43c bid; August 43c, bid, 45o
asked; September, 43c bid, 44c asked
Oats-NO mixed, old, 26c, new, 24c bid;
September, new, 23c bid, csc asked; No. 3,
new, 23c asked.
Barley-No. 2, 6Oc bid; August, 6Oe bid;
September, 60c bid.
Rye-No. ?, 47c bid; August, 47o bid; Sep
tember, 47c bid.
Ground Feed-S16 bid, ST. rs asked.
Corn Meal-BOted, $50 bid, S22 asked;
coarse, SIC bid, $17 asked.
Bran-Bulk, $9.75 asked; sacked, $40 bid,
$1,000 asked.
Baled Hay-S7 bid, SIS asked.
Timothy Hay-$9 asked.
Flax Seed-S1.O7 bid.
POtatos-25c asked
Eggs-1179c bid, 12c asked.
Sales cars oats C. p, 24c; 3 cars barley,
sample, 55c; ear feed, S17; 4 cases eggs,
l21ac; cars wild hay, $3.50; 1 car water
melons, SIS; 1 car timothy hay, 50; car
bran, Sll; car sample oats, 24c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
CHICAGO CLOSE.
The OuOfaIIonx.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Flour quiet and un-
changed Wheat opened 1sc lower and sold
or &c additional. On reports of more wheat
out of condition ut New York and Eastern
cables rallied sc, fell back &c and finally
closed about sc under yesterday. Sales
ranged; August, 79GS0c, closed at 795S S6791 &c:
September. 19$s6SS01%c, closed at 797sGlSOc;
October, Sl149S25 &c, closed at S2dS21sc; No
vember, S33sGS454c, closed at S41Sc; No. ,
spring, 793 sG7934c; No. 3 spring, 120721&c;
No. red, S61&c; No. red, so. Corn ruled
steady, but was lightly traded on. There was
u narrow range of prices, closing at about
the inside; cash, 4334G435Sc; August, 1870
a, closed at 4334c; September, 1890
1916, closed at 1875; October, 1880
425sc, closed at 425SG4254. Oats
ruled easier for August, declining sc,
with the other options shade easier; cash,
25c; August, 2JG252sc, closed ut t25c; Septem-
her. 245s6245sc, closed at 245sGG2494c; Octo-
Der, 2454025c, closed at 241sc. Rye steady;
No. >. 561Sc. Mess pork ruled steady at the
opening; advanced 71Sc: fell back and closed
S-9l; September, SS.S71s0S. .95, closed at
SS.9OGS. .925E; October, IS. .9569, closed at
IS zIS-95; November, $S.ST1@0S.95. closed
at SS.SI1aC5S.90. Lard ruled steady and prices
showed very little change; cash,
S6.22 1lG6.25; September, So. 221IG6.25;
October, S6271%G6.3O; November, S6.2255
Boxed meats steady; dry salted shoulders,
S3.g0tJ4; short rib sides, S5.SOG5. 50; short
clear sides SGG6.O5. Sugars unchanged.
ruled quiet and unchanged. Receipts-Flour,
5000 bbls; wheat, 32,OO0 bu; corn, $4,000 bu;
oats, $4,000 -bu; rye, ll,GG0 bu: barley, 1900
bu. Shipments-Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat,
$4,000 bu; corn, 5000 bu; oats, 146,00 bu /;
rye. 1000 bu;barley, 1000 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
Duluth.
Srecinl to the Globe.

cI'eCl1l 10 I4le BlODe-
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 29.-Opening trading
brought out good buying for the December
future, and for u time sellers had the turn
and a liberal amount changed hands at SSc
hut with easier markets. Elsewhere the deal
turned into buyers favor and prices settled
OF &c, with the demand unabated. The
October deal was in less request than usual
December occupying the must attention.
First sales were AT sac. soon dropping back
TO SIC, then at S35fc, which was the lowest
point OF the day. Rallying from here it
gradually sold up with the rest of the list TO
Soc. December selling to SS1%c. September
was in light inquiry, but little changing
hands-first sale being at S25sc, improving
during the morning 10 S55zc. MOL Northern
was in good inquiry but was not largely dealt
in. Opening at 7916c, October sold
up 10 sic. Cash wheat sold at
S5iSc for old MOL hard. At the close
the market had been well supplied and the
feeling easier. Trading was light and
values lower, October settling back to SIZE,
December SSc and No. l Northern to SO1ac
We quote the closing at S314c September
SSc December. bid. Our stock is expected TO
show a half million bushel decrease for the
week. Sales: September, 5000 bu No 1
hard at S27sc. 10000 bu No. l hard at S3c, TO-
600 bu No. hard at S35sc; October, 80, 600 bu
No. hard at Si12c, 5000 bu No. hard at S4c
$4,000 bu No. hard at S3s4c, Il, 600 bu No
hard at $3.50, 10000 bu No. l hard at Sjc a.
600 bu No hard at S+34c, 10000 bu No.
hard at sac, 5000 bu No. l Northern at
791Sc, 10000 bu No. Northern at 1890 TO-
600 bu No. l Northern at S01Se, 10000 bu No.
Northern at SO1{c, 10000 bu No Northern
at sic; cash, $4,000 bu No. hard, old, at
SS1Sc; December, 700 bu No. hard at SSc,
105,000 bu No. hard at s794c, $4,000 bu No.
l hard at SS14 &C, 20, 600 bu No. hard at SS1Sc
Receipts, 2i,55l; shipments, 14,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
NenHYorkProduce.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Flour-Receipts, 49,
45O bbls; exports, 6,716 bbls; duh and heavy
sales, IO,sOO bbls. Wheat lower; receipts,
ia, $50 bu; EXPORTS 80 25e bu; sales, 3,672. 900
bu future; 12S,000 bu spot; No. l hard, 93c;
No. Northern; soc; No. Chicago, 96s4c
afioat; ungraded red, S4G9354c; No. red,
SSS<c; steamer No. 2 red size; No. 2 red,
9174G92c elevator; No. 2, red, August, nomi-
nal at 9lS4c; September, 9I1Ed9134c, closing
at 9IS4c; October, 931S0935Sc, closing Mt
935sc; November, 951s1957sc, closing at 951ze;
December, 91491S4c, closing at e7s4c;
January, 999S0995sc, closing at 995sc.
Corn lower; receipts, 1851 100 bu; exports.
s,OOs bu; sales, 10000 bu futures. 266, 900
bu spot and 10 arrive; ungraded, 5IG531Sc;
No. 2, 52053c elevator, 53G531ze afloat. 5lsIc
C. /. f.; ungraded yellow, soc; No . Au-
Der, 5l14G511sc, closing at 5I5Sc: October,
51@SG5112c, closing at 513sc; November, 81
G5l1sc, closing at sic; December, 1870. Oats
lower; receipts, 263, 100 bu; exports, l,15O bu
mixed Western. 31033c; white Western, 95
G42c. Hay quiet and weak Cofee-Op-
tiOns moderately active; sales, 17.75O bags;
August, 1915; September, S6.75G6.SO; OctO-
Der, $6.S5g6.90: January, S6.9OG6. .95; Feb
ruary. 81. Sugar firm: refined firm; @, 5149
51zc; extra c, 55sG55sc; white extra c, 5 1919
G6c: yellow, 4S4451sc: of A, 61Sc; standard
A. 63SG61zc; powdered, 13-1G96c; granu-
lated, 6s4c. Rice steady and demand mod
crate. Petroleum steady; united closed at
$1.O2. Tallow quiet and unchanged; sales,
so, 900 rs. Rosin dull at S1-O6G1.I5. Pota-
toes firm and in good demand. Turpentine
steady at 35c. Eggs firm and demand fair;
receipts 2,646 packages Pork steady but
quiet; mess, S10.571SG10.75 for inspected
Tierce be eff quiet; extra India mess, $lT@19
Lard dull; western steam spot, Sc. 60; Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
rEnfden Rock Camp Fire.

MAIDEN Rock, Wis, Aug. 29.-An in
terstate celebration and camp fire of the
Grand Army Of the Republic of Wisconsin
and Minnesota will be held at this place
Sept. 3, 4. and 5. The following is pro-
gram of the exercises:
First Day-A general assemblage of the
guests and the perfection of the camp in
every detail, and announcement, at parade,
OF the order OF the whole occasion.
Second Day-Firing salute at sunrise
by battery contributed for the occasion by
Gov. l.. f. Hubbard of Minnesota; $50,
roll call; 200, breakfast: 500. sick call;
900, guard mounting; 1000, flag drill by
company OF little folks under the direction
OF Mrs Churchill of Rock Elm: 1900. din
ner; 200, addresses by Gov. Rusk of Wis
consin and Hans B. Warner OF Ellsworth:
500, dress parade; 600, supper; 7:3O. dra-
matte entertainment; 1O:30, taps.
Third Day-Firing a salute at sunrise.
$50. roll call; z, breakfast; 8. sick cali:
o, guard mounting; 1920, presentation of n
thrilling and beautiful allegory of the Union
and Secession written by Mrs. Churchill
and presented, under her direction. bv a
company of children: 2, addresses by Gov.
L. f. Hubbard of Minnesota and U. S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
MantorviIIe.


Misses Jennie McMartin and Bell David
son of Claremount returned TO their home
Thursday last d. . Ellsworth Newman of
Kenyon was in the city the latter part of
last week, visiting his parents and friends.
-. Miss Ella Wright of Indiana, an ap-
plicant for the intermediate department Of
the high school of this place, arrived
Thursday and was accepted by the board.
She left Friday for a short visit among
friends at other places before school COM
mences. Miss Bertha Smith arrived in
the city Thursday last from Faribault,
where she has been attending school.
Mrs. Adams of Minneapolis, mother of
John Adams of this place. came Thurs
day TO make short visit. ...
Samuel Wilson and wife, together with
Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Keith of Chi
cago, left Thursday for Elgin, Mimi, TO
visit friends, returning Saturday last.
A. La Due returned home from ST. Paul
Friday, where he has been few days. 49,.
Mrs. Sanders of Chicago left for her home
Friday last. Miss Kate Robins of Benson
arrived in town Friday for short visit to
her parents. Miss Linda Dibble of Kas-
son was in town Friday night. a festival
was held at Editor Smiths house Friday
evening last . Mrs. q. L. Slingerland,
with her husband. was going home from the
festival Friday night. when she was thrown
out of the buggy. and the horse backed up
and trampled upon her. No bones were
broken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
saltwater RootbIacks.

SHOW much do you make a day?" asked
the GLOBE scribe 10 one of Stillwaters
full-hedged bootblacks yesterday, to which
he replied:
''Oh, geeminy; it's too dull to make
much now. Some days 1 only make 10
cents, but you bet L rake in the tin on
Sunday. Some Sundays [ make $3.50 or
So, and some sinners make more AN that
When times were better we made lots of
money, often s. on week days. On the
Fourth of July 1 made $3.50. The dull
times knocks the stuhin' out of US. When's
times goin' to be better. The drummeTs
are the lilies"
There are fourteen of them in Saltwater.
They charge 10 cents on Sunday and week
days. Some St. Paul sinners came over ON
Thursday TO take in the fair. a signal was
given, and the knights of the brush put
their heads together and gave the St. Paul
bOotblacks one hour 10 get out of town.
This was sufficient, for they returned on the
next train. On leaving, one of them said:
Just wait till you come TO St Paul, and
We'll do YOU up"
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
The YheatCrOn.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 90 c. F. Freeman
returned to-day from a trip through Da-
kota, Minnesota and the northwestern part
Of Wisconsin. He makes much the same
statement in regard to the wheat crop as
has been received from previous tourists
through those sections. On his own farm,
III the eastern portion of Dakota. Mr.. Free
man said he would be satisfied if he secured
yield OF sixteen bushels to the acre, where
last year he had twenty bush
els. Above Huron farmers were
talking of twenty or thirty bushels to the
acre. but the test of the threshing machine
would probably reduce the estimates there
as 1t had in other places. Along the Sioux
river the yield was very light, not averag
ing over nine or ten bushels. Crossing over
into Wisconsin the yield was phenOmenally
poor. Fields which last year gave eighteen
to twenty bushels to the acre this year
would not show above six or eight Mr..
freemen spent a number of days
travelling by carriage through the
wheat raising belt in that section Of tn
state and every where said he found the
same disappointing yield. Mr.. James Bry-
den, who has just returned from a fifteen
hundred-mile trip through Iowa, Nebraska
and Minnesota, said the wheat crop in see
ti0ns which he had visited was dead fail
ure. In occasional instances he heard talk
of fields which would yield thirty bushels
to the acre, but they were scarce. The
average yield was hardly one-third of this.
The wheat was badly shrunken. some of it
not weighing more than forty to fifty
pounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
Fight over the Red FIag.

Special TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The anarchists and
trades miOniSts of the city are now berating
each other privately and publicly. The
prOXimate cause of the quarrel was resO-
oiution passed some time ago by the trades
assembly. excluding the red flag from its
procession on lab0T'S holiday. When their
carmine banners were barred the anarchists
resolved to have a demonstration of their
own, and 10 annoy and anticipate their enc
mics by holding il on Sunday, Sept. 6. the
day preceding that set by the national fed
Grafton of trades. and agreed upon by local
trade associations. As the preparations
progressed the temperS of the leaders have
become heated. Mr.. August Spies. spOkeS-
man of the Reds, denOmceS the trades as
sembly as a fraud, and brands trades
unionists as ''seliSh mOnOpolistS" and '-vot-
ing cattle" Mr.. George Rogers, represent
ing the other, retorts that the trades assem-
bly, ''appeals in its aims to the descent and
respectable portion of the community, and
does not want in its parade people who be-
lieve in dynamite and blOOdshed," Itisex-
pected that the bitter feelings aroused will
have at least one effect. Both demonstra-
tions will be larger than they otherwise
would be.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
MINNESOTA.
41,443.

To the Editor of the Globe:
In your issue of the 9th inst, nnder the
headline of''The Apportionment," "you made
an error of s, S35 in the population of the
Forty-tifth district Please include Norman
county, with S,S35 population, and the
Forty-fifth district viii show a population
of Al, AS. And all represented in the house
by one member and one member in the SEN
ate. We feel at loss to know why we are
rated so low up here, for we are entitled to
be rated A so far as the state is con-
cerned, for we are obliged to pay our taxes
promptly. We come very nearly having
taxation without representation, and we are
beginning to feel like demanding our right
of equal representation. Why should the
Second district, with Is. 365 less population
than the FOrty-fifth, cast five votes in the
house and the Forty-fifth but one? The
governor may answer.
II. W. DONALDSON.
Kennedy, Mimi, Aug. 2s, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
Fifreen-Year-OId Girl EIoPes.
Special TO the Globe.

SpeclaI 10 the UIOUt.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. 29.-Mr. Henry
E. Funk and Miss Sadie Baughn eloped to
Jeffersonville this morning and were mar
ried at o'clock. The young couple live on
adjoining farms in Jessamine county, KY,
and they have been engaged for some time.
Miss Baughn's parents objected to the union
on account of the youthfulness of their
daughter, she being only Is years of age.
Determined TO elope the young girl and her
lover left home yesterday morning and
came to this city. The following pathetic
message was sent by the bride this evening:
Ma. married dear Henry this morning at
Jeffersonville. We will be in JesSamine
county tomorrow night. May / come
home? Your daughter, SADIE"
The runaway pair viii receive parental
pardon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
Produce Exchange.

The board was quite active this morning,
Notwithstanding wheat went still lower.
Eggs were in considerable demand and 40
cases sold for I21%c. Waternelons are in
good supply and L car sold for SIG per 100.
Butter is without change. The call:
California fruit-Fancy mountain Bartletts,
Boxes or more S3. 70, 1 to Boxes, $500;
fancy Buerre hardy pears, boxes or more,
SO, L to 3 boxes, 1925; fancy Buerre Clair
geav pears, boxes or more S3 25, / to )
boxes, $3.50; fancy White Doyenne pears.
boxes or more. SO .25, l to boxes, $3.50;
fancy Duchess pears, 5 boxes or more, So .25,
to ) boxes, $3.50; fancy Gross prune pIums,
boxes or more, Sl.75, L TO 3 boxes, 50. 90;
fancy German pruneS, boxes or more, S1.75,
1 to 3 boxes, 81; fancy peaches, 5 boxes
or more, S2.25, 1 to 5 boxes, 81. so; fancy
muscat grapes, crates of s baskets, S519
5 so; fancy Tokay grapes, of baskets, $50
6 so; Lemons, boxes or more, SS, to
boxes, SO.
Oranges
Messina, 200 and 22O, choice SIS 90 S zoo
LeInOns--MesSina, 800 choice. 90 50
Bananas-YellOw. choice, S1@3 per bunch.
Pears-Illinois, $2G2.25 per bu.
Oregon Fruits-Fancy Bartlett pears, 1925
03.5O; Fancy Gross or German prunes, S1.750
box.
Peaches-In baskets, S101.25.
Apples-Choice bbls, S2.2592. rs.
Watermelons-S15 to $40 per 100. Nutmeg
melons, S1O015 per 100.
MISUNDERSTANDING, $3.50 to 1925 per
OF.
Grapes-Concords, 100-fb stands, SS.
Blackberries-Per 16-quaIt crates, 81 .25
az. so.
Vegetables-Onions, per Dbl, S2.5O03;
parsley 35l940c; parsnips, per bu, SOC; horse
radish. per ID, 406c; spinach, per bu, 25c;
cucumbers, 1G@12c; pie plant,per d, 1o: to-
matos, per bu, SI0I.25; green corn, 50Sc per
doZ.
Potatoes-New, 25630c per bu; sweet pota
toes, 75c third bu box, or $5.per bbl.
Live Chiekens-35@45c per pair; prairie
chickens, 81. 75G13 per doz.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal. kegs, $50
3.75 per keg; choice refined, legal. keg S3
04 per keg; choice refined, 32-gal. barrel,
S5.5006.50 per bbl.
Butter-Extras Ice bid, 1Sc asked; extra
frsts, 13c bid, 15c asked; frsts, lie bid,
l2c asked; packing stock, 5@Sc.
Cheese-Fancy, Sc; fine, &c; fine, partly
SKINNED, Hose; Young America, lie asked
Eggs-117 17291215c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31

Senator J. o. Spooner of Wisconsin; s.,
dress parade; 6. supper; 7:3O, grand display
of fireworks and closing exercises OF the
regular camp fire.
The officers of the encampment will be
NJ c. Russell. colonel commanding; A. S.
Otis, camp commander; NJ. Knight officer
of the day; w. E. Geer, quartermaster; A.
Ashkittle Quartermaster sergeant; o.
Thomas, adjutant; Rev. Mr.. Russell. chap
lain; DR.. NJ. c. Thomas, surgeon. Several
bands will be present
As many may wish to spend the Sunday
following the encampment in this beautiful
and romantic spot, Rev. Mr.. Russell will
preach an appropriate sermon as a proper
closing of this grand social reunion of the
ex-soldiers and sailors of the late rebellion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31

for Zumbrjpa now returns to this city at
2.45 p. m....Rev. MIR. Terwilliger of
hasson delivered his lecture on The Jewish
Tabernacle at the NJ. h. church last even
ing, under the auspices of the Lyceum.
which has resumed business for the fall
and winter. Nv. w. Ireland has pur-
chased lot opposite the court house, on
Zumbro street, where he will erect hand
some residence. The Chicago q North
western depot is undergoing improvements.
....MessrS. III. o. Durkee and l.. n. Fab
rick have formed cOpartnership, and will
soon consolidate their grocery stores. -.
Newell x Eielding's Comedy company has
been engaged to play at the Palace rink
during the fair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
DAKOTA.
4 Land Officers Statement.


To the Editor of the Globe:
am informed that a recent issue of the
GLOBE contained the statement, in effect,
q have not seen the item) that while regis
ter of the land office at this place, ], like
many other Republican officials. had ac-
quired a large amount of valuable public
land. The error is so palpable that know
you viii be glad TO have it corrected. What
lands 1 have in Dakota were railroad lands,
purchased long before l became register,
except one quarter section. which had been
patented, and was decided land before that
time. l am not, and never have been, in
terested in one acre Of public land except a
solitary tree claim. entered in 1881, hay-
ing received my appointment as register in
1888. 1t is scarcely necessary to add that
any dealing. either directly OF indirectly, by
a register or receiver in public lands in his
district is, and ought to be. cause for imme-
diate removal Very respectfully,
c. q. WILLIAMS.
WatertOWn. Oak, Aug. %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
ClliCOGOs
Special to the Globe.

SPSSAel W IHO OlODS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-As is usual on Sat-
urdays there was more activity and little
increase OF business at the banks. The
general mercantile movement remains
steady and from fair to good in quality.
Spectators were as busy as ever except in
stocks. The money market is dull and
steady with rates unchanged. For call
loans the standard quotation is 3C05 per
cent and for time money 5@7 per cent,
out business of financial circles is decidedly
slack; The surplus accumulations of funds,
Ike the visible supply in wheat, depresses
the market. New York exchange sold at
% cents discount, with a large outside de-
mand. Currency shipments and receipts
We're both light. Sterling exchange was
steady at S4.S415@ES615. Bank clearings
We're Sc, 400, ,374, against Sc. .635, 900 yester-
day, and for the week $40, 173, 195, against
S34, so, $40 for the same week in 1884.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
Escape of Prisoners.

Special to the Globe.
WORTHINGToN, Mimi, Aug. 3O.-About
o'clock this evening considerable excite
ment was occasiyned by the escape of three
prisoners from the jail of Mobiles county.
The citizens turned out quickly and in less
than two hours all were recaptured and
again behind the bars. When the iailer
gave them supper they had cut a hole, and
as one of the most dangerous was let out OF
the steel cage they went out of the hole
without stopping to eat. Mrs. j. Loyeless
saw them and gave the alarm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
II. " : IEV-N lAlDcON
Kennedy, Mimi, Aug. 2S, 1885.
ROChpSIpr.

The timetable of the Chicago & North
western road has been changed as follows:
Freight No. IL, going west from Rochester
at a. m. connects at Dodge Centre with
the train for st. Paul. Freight No. IA
leaves Dodge Centre at 1925 p. m, accom-
modating passengers from st. Paul The
train which leaves Rochester at $40 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
CattIeme11 Obeying Orders.

Special to the Globe.
LAWRENCE, Kan, Aug. 3O.-Col. r. c.
Campbell, who has lived in the Indian Ter
ritory for fifteen years, was here to-day di-
rect from the Arapahoe and Cheyenne res
ervatlons. lie says the cattlemen have
their stock in full motion out of the leased
country, and all in condition for market are
being shipped. The rest are being driven Il
pasture in the Cherokee strip, the Panhan-
die and different parts of Texas. The For
rey company drives to the Panhandle anO
the Muscatine to the Cherokee strip.