St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-06
THE PRICES.


Eighth Page-Stillwater News.
THE PRICES.
Tie stock market was very active most of
the day and late in the afternoon advance
was made, though it did not continne to the
close In the last ten minutes st. Paul ad-
vanced per cent, moving the net advance
of the previous evening to 81, at which it
closed. Omaha was also advanced. Wheat
was steady at Chicago, and at the close
showed an advance of &c. AT st. Paul and
Minneapolis it was weak and really I'M
changed.
NUB OF THE NEWS.
Ross says that Teemer outrowed Hanlan.
Ten inches of snow fell at Ellendale Oak.
"
Railway surveyors are at work near Anoka.
The Y. NJ. c. A. held its quarterly recep-
ton.
The Itasca club will celebrate Democratic
victories.
Gov. Hill was serenadeI and made speech
at Albany.
The last spike OF the Canadian Pacific road
was driven.
Conley beat Mckay in the boat race at wor-
cester, Mass.
The Canadian mail service to Manitoba has
been changed
Judge Thoman protests that he is still
civil service refOrmer.
The mills are running in Minneapolis in
spite of increased rates.
Allen and Spencer have been expelled from
the First Baptist church.
The Minneapolis police commission will in
vestigate Ed stevens case.
The Ramsey county probate court has de-
cideG that LevnSly is insane.
Lines interested in Watertown, Oak, bust
ness have restored grain rates.
Work or the Cascade division of the North
ern Pacific road win he resumed.
Diamond Jo Reynolds is building a steel
steamer for the upper Mss ssippi trade.
No definite action was taken on the uues-
ton Of carload and less than carload rates.
The st. Paul Relief association will appoint
an agent no viii look after the poor of the |
city.
Washington gossip agajn connects Dennis |
Ryan with palatal hotel project for that
city.
"
Judge Cox, in the Cincinnati election case
mandamus, decides i'll favor of the Republic |
plaintiffs.
Wesley Burchard. cashier of the Farmers
bank, Grass Lake. Mich, is a defaulter of
$4,000 and has fled.
Tue president is preparing his message,
though what his recommendations may be |
are only guessed at yet.
A Pullman sleeping car will be run between
Dubuque and st. Paul over the I. Il NJ. di-
vision of the Milwaukee road.
The action of the president in reappointing
Mr. Eaton to the civil service commission is
condemned in some quarters.
Huron had a demonstration last evening in
sonor of being selected as the temporary
capital of the anticipated state Of Dakota.
The trial of Mr.. Stead and others indicted
the Armstrong abduction case has closed.
It's considered certain they will be convicted
Joseph Parker, a farmer livingin Plymouth
county, Iowa, was found murdered with the
ines OF pirchfork stuck through the neck.
40 clue.
Chinatown, Il suburb OF Tacoma, W. T., !
was burned by mob. Some of the Northern
Pacific property at that place was also de-
stroyed.
Adjutant General Drum, in his annual re-
port, recommends the exchange by the gov |
eminent of its obsolete arms and ammuni- |
ton for modern guns
Congressman Morrison is already in Wash |
ington, alleged to be for the purpose of pre-
venting Sam RaaualPs appointment to any |
important committees.
Gov. Swineford of Alaska. after a resi- !
dence III that territory of two months makes |
his annual report. Gov. Swneford was for |
merry 1 newspaper man.
The loss to the st. Paul and Pacific Coal and
Iron company by the recent fire at Couno's |
Point, near Duluth will be between 500 900 |
and S70,O 00 Ten thousand tons of coal were |
burned.
The remains of Charles Schwahn, who died |!
at Eau Claire, Wis, two years ago, have been |
eXhumed and the stomach sent to Chicago for |
chemical analysis. The actions of Schwahu's !
wife have aroused suspicious of foul play.
The Itasca club explains that the Pioneer
pTess 50 grossly abused the privileges which |