davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Sept 20 tsp>etap.-Cbicago spectators don't
want trade with anybody In wind thoy viii do
any aonnt Of business 7G cents this morning cvny
In tho crowd wanted buy wheat 10 cents Yesterday
eyery at one of them sell There wheat
AIKEN here that anybody know Of Mnmno bodmsn Co.
started the selling shortly after the opening and II
never ceasel until wheat had declined over cent
They cold probably 100000 bushels There
wa. ttlo auIry oats by sales by the big wheat
LearA Tho price fell In few minutes =
cent and There trading done the oats crowd In
Gfteop minute, than was day yesterday Puts td
after the sng by Minine 30 im'n ~ co h"gan by IA
November wheat while the put
privileges sod last night al 20 cents There was
stampede pit almost AT the time with the raid
iu The wheat gOOi well wheat
although hey ala pay well With III" exception OF
l,uut,ut hen lard 10 thero
prov crowd There $4,000 hogs
at e and this made prizes lower The charters up ~
O'Clock wetc 200 busIrls of 10000 bushels of
$5OOOO bustes oats In the short AFTERNOON
boar wheat dropped To ~ sO7t'l cents for November and
closed September lard dropped To 80 % NO
yeLcr pork closed 80 80 aud November AT 50 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
proxy Senator Murphy said hs Represented on'S "''
individual opinion by his vote.
MR.. PHELPS TO De RENOMINATED TO-DAY.
ENTIRE UNANIMIIY OF FEELING AMONG REPuBLi-
CANS ~ THE PATERSON DISTRICT.

CANS IN THE PATERSON DISTRICT.
The Republican Convention OF the Fth Ooh-
gressonal District OF Ne wJersey, comprising the couh
ties OF Bergen. Morris and Passalc VIII meet III ssh
inrton Hail. Paterson, this morning at III CLOCK. in'
feeling with which the Republicans OF tho district nave
looked forward 20 this gathering arc peculiar 10 the
fact that they have anticipated with hearty interest
notcal convention which contest can arse AMI
TO which all the delegates have been elected WITHOUT
canvass and without the need OF INSTRUCTION. IRON
the primary meefinvs No name has been sngses'ou
except that OF william Walter Phelps. the present hep
re.entave The interest arses from the fact that the
citizens OF Paterson aud Passac City ana tho represou0
.ve RepubIicans OF the sister counties Will nave the
first opportunity OF greeting Mr. Phelps aud nearing
him speak since his return from Europe.
The Repubicans OF the With District have regarded
with jealousy efforts the part OF their prethreh III
the state At largo TO induce Mr. Phelps TO accept NOM
In alton for Governor and while his constituents nave
had a natural pride IA the zeal with which the party In
NewJcrsey demand him their standard bearer ther
devotion their Congressman ana their reuc'anco
lose his services and forego tho distinction OF having
THAR district known throughout the nation a. Phepss
distct are too strong yield to any claim the state
,nieb. make upon him Therefore whom the convention
NJ the dsrict wa, called for to-day In advance OF the
state Convention tbs Republicans OF Bergen. Morris
and Passeic Counties resolved that thcir eow-Repno
ucap, at Trenton ne 1t Tuesday should find Mr. Phelps
still tho chosen servant OF his own neighoors IL
is expected that Washington Hall VIII be
crowded to-day with a body OF earnest Re-
nubcan, who after the brief formality Of ratifyng
selection already assured, will listen 20 what they cor,
hdeptly hone will be speech OF acceptance. captain
Boutec tho Maine Congressman. IL expected 20 address,
the assembly also. aud the gathering bids tair TO DO
OF loyal Republicans. -, . =.
The Democrats OF the district have mo- begun even 10
suggest any one as an opponent to Mr. Phelps Before
tbs Con rressionsl Convention the Passaic county ke
puhlcans will meet In the same place 70 nominate
candidate for County Clerk and 10 this ease 80 inc
will be formal there Is no opposition III
The party to the incumbent, william NJ. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
EUROPEAN PRODUCE Markets

LIVERPOOL sept gg--ProvisionsBacon Cumberland Cut,
ySs Oh LOus Clear Mindless 37s Od. short Clear Ades,
37s I'd SLur Ais Cd Shoulders S2sOd cwL beeI
67s cd for India Moss Primo Moss. AS od Pork
Prime Moss. 0Is. per Obl. Prime Mess Eastern,
I'd Western. I'd LardAmerican. 35s PRIME Vest
ern J4. Oh; Oh J2s. Sd Hsns-LOng Cut JOs Od:
Shoulders buttersOs. 6d cwL Of nnest ute
kLsIoA Choose-AmcrIcan Choice. 5Zs Od Nlieat-lsed
Spling. cd Is lUu. he'd Winter is. Ud ~
Is sd. per GENITAL New No. Winter. u.s. ST.. do No Z
spring Is ID New Mixed Western 4sl . California y
L. lid ats Id. do No 2 IS. DGs 81 GENITAL ITO
duce-spIits Turpentnc. 2-s 9d. London Ies O
per Refined Petroleum. Ell gallon Clover seed
American Red per Tallow-23s 3t per cwt
Fine American. 23s. Sd. Prime CITY, 25s I'd per c"ti
3D. Pale, lis bL 0Os Oh Linseei oli
rs PrOvtslons-Amercan Refrigerated oeeI
quarters 5i fore quarters Sd per ID HOPS al Lou
dOn-New. \ Ork State. 80 l5s Oh. u "a 800. ca,
LoSDoS sept 2y.froiuce-Linseed on $50 l2s6d q TZo
IL per tun. Calcutta LnseeL SIS. I'd quarter Ian
ID. per gallon. spirits OF rurpenune ESQ ot yer
cwt, sperm on kSl per tun kOsin-Cummon 81 ~s yer
Pale is Oh dlls Oh PrOvisions-L%rl Sts uh per
Sugar-l3s 81. cwL for SGOs Cen
triugal SoS and lis ID rs ID lot MuscONauV
tar lennins shoAL Australian Ialow "a vI :
Mutton. Dos Cd. 27s Ud. COcoanu Oh-Coylon 2-J
"a Cocnln 1888. American Refrigerated Beet IS Az io
hind quarters and Is Cd for lore quarters per SD W A'
ANTWERP Sent 2s.-Peuoleum-Fne pale American. II
paid and h francs 25 centmes sellers
WlcOxs Lard closed AZ 80 rancs % eent1nos per iVV
kiiuS
BAKNES sept 29-Petroeum--G marks 90 p.enciga
WcOXs Lard closed ~ 81 marks 50 pennss per 100 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

ac,er and because my present WORK IN inc oupre"o
Cour, vii, occupy my whole time well into Dscemos sa,
A. You know my present term Of once continues '''
"How long have you served on the Supreme court
This IL nv third term My fret nomination came y,
much in the same way this one did was Ia ,ne Ia. ~
Is63 The nominating committed asked me 10 accsps
tSs fot Justice OF the supreme Court An
when declined Judge Gardner and others sa'u tne1
l accepted the nomination. Governor seymour 81
nointed ne 20 All the pired term OF my preuece''
and In n marveously SNORT time was holding counL
N, Frtnino Nfws which fought 80 haro lot
lands election, will Tomorrow print strong Nth
The state Committees assumed powers yesterday .na.
really he ong TO the people. but the Repubcan con' =,
,s nsnrped no authority for the power to nominate TOT
tnis office was delegated by the convention ths' eesoo
The committed Tho Democratic committee hcu Wv
snoh delegated power II feared Te,or,
to ' the people which Its constitution .ma ma
Judgs Peckham says the article Is picturesque ,,s1
ton Judge Daniels, the other hand Is man OF sn
nsons of Vigorous upright character, Independent All"
Tree from % prejudice and 10 mans man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. 20 Speciah.
Republican state Committee met at Dover to-day and
resolved to sustain the aston OF the party representa-
tves taken In December. 1855, declaring against the
adysabity OF placing state ticket IN the Hold. Hence
there will be no Republican State Convention Tho Re-
pub Ms usiify their the ground that II 10
iupossiDln ~ under auy circumstances AGAINST the
Of ths tax assessment and SouectVn LAWS
pY the paftY in power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
NOTES OF LIE CANVASS.

The meeting OF the County Democracy at tbs Cooper Inst
tute this evening viii be large The various district
committees numbering from $500 10 5000 In the aggre
gate viii De present The sub Executive Committee
last evening al the NewA ub 10 complete the
q the
Tie Prohibition party In Brooklyn, whose nominations
Oie already made, ulfufird banner
at Montague last evening. II bore
tho candates An outdoor meeting held ~ tho head Of
MOusguosL brass band Played Tor hall hour COlc
crowd most OF whom Welt when the ceased.
The few who remained addressed by stevens, OF
Kentucky A. W. Ptnan ana H. GOodsten OF tis CITY,
Charles +. Burke, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
THE REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

The Executive Committee of the Republican
County Committee will this evening 10 maine the
dates and places for holding the primaries and the local
Republican conventions The LEADERS OF the various
district associations and other representative RepnD
been invited TO meet with the Executive
Committee and discuss matters pertaining TO the APP
prOaeLiBs local election" It intended thai there
shall fun free OF the political situa-
IL that the gathering VIII be repre-
sentative and whatever IL agreed on Will probably
the ful approval OF all sections OF tho Eepuo
ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
TWELVE BALLors IN TIE xxxIvrH DIsTRICI

CLEAN, Sept. % (Specian.-lhis has been a
busy day with the Republican politicians g. The AAAEth
Congressional District. The convention WAS called to
order al 3 p. In. with Norman M. Allen In tho chair
The following candidates were placed IN nomination.
General Rufus Scott OF Acgany Hamilton ward. OF
Aleaany; William O. Laldlaw. OF Csttatagus: walter
L. Sessions OF Chautauqds f. w. stevens presenter q
series OF ENDORSING The platform OF tue 10
publican party which adopted. resolution was
also presented by Mr Stevens censuring Congressman
w. L. FOR his vote IN the House OF Rrpresent@
tves Oh the question. This was laid on the table
The first ballot stood: Sessous. 67; Laidlaw' AZ
Ward, 81: scott, 20; Brooks z Brewer. l. In Ai'o-
gapy Count, there voes for Sessions III Chau
Iauqua COLaty votes against hun. Ia Cattatsgus
County Twelve ballots wero taken. tho successive
changes bsing slight and uuimpor ant A. 10 p III Inc
convention adjourned until 9:3O r. M. tomorrow
Several timos the sessions men ought AGAINST ~ sa
iourumeut. II AlicgaDy her strength 10 DARK
horse Tomorrow. II Is thought that the DARK horse Will
w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
THE FIGHT AGAINST MR. RAFFERTY,.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 30 SpecaD. Only two Of
the nine Democratic newspapers In the three counties
comprising the XXIst Congregational District will sup.
port Mr.. Rafferty, OF Pittsburx. for OoeSrsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
AN INTERVIEW WITH JUDGE DANIELS.
LiCAS NOMINEE

LiCAS NOMINEE
BUFFALO, Sept 20 Special Judge Charles
Daniels Ia his private law ocIce writing MON
this the news OF MS nomination reached
hun II surprise ~ hlH for be had several times
deenea TO We considered candidate. and Oniy yester
day told DistrctAtorusy Hatch that he would rather
remain tho Suprem Bench
"wnl you accep, the now ." he was asked
al will have TO-" responded the Judge pleasantly.
although the members OF tho committee knew that
was anxious candidate. they have Insisted so
strongly BY giving inc an unanimous Domination that
1cannot gracefully decline My son telograpned TO ns
shat had been selected"
"what do you think of the outlook, Judgef"
"The prospects certainly are verT bright Judge
Peckham. my opponent 10 very nne man aud the can
vass will be honorable shall not expect to 90
any eectionseng. because DO believe that there
shoad be any unsssmly strife for oce Of ths char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

Oh FOR Good Samaritan Is the OF the oil broker as
lie sees crude pe Caton lying neglected while all operat
ors pas. rovel stocks Yesterday looked for
oiio time tho morning better outlook was ahead
ami prices spite Of the views OF The
sellers OF Tuesday But tameness followed and
AZ the end prices shade undeT Tuesday =
close Business dul but the much predicted
de NJ tails come speed landing the Pelon
ShoustOwn piled upon the Ossa OF Washington There
seems floating oil Ia sufficient quantity 10 dcmoraze
n. market holders making effort 10 sncouase
az apward speculation Tue market closed barely steady
Carrying ga aud yet the temper OF traders
generally bearish a combination perhaps which "a NOT
~ suggsstive OF weakness appears on the surface
The range prces AMI tho total dealings At the Consolidated
Exchange follows
Operns............. 90 u iLowest............ ~ y
Highest .............. So Final......-.. o. I
sAlee barrels
The refined oil market shows feature Tho ptlcs
here "a at Philadelphia and Balaimorc ~ conn p''
gallon
PrrsBrRG, Penn. Sept 29-Crudc Ou-Petrolonn hrn
National Transit Certificates opened 90 and closed NJ " =
highest price, % lowest price. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
SALES At THE CONSOLIDA TED ST0cA AND FSIH"'
LEUM ExCHAN0E.

STOCKS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS.
A New and Elaborate Folder Just Gotten
Out by the Omaha
Road.
Twenty Thousand Calendars to be Dis
tributed Next Week in the Two
Cities.
Control of the Dubuque d Sioux
City.
A New Railroad Company Formed at
Observation-Disclosures Northern
Affairs.

Just about this time of year the railroads
are putting out great deal OF advertising
matter in the way of folders and calendars.
Some of this matter is very deliberately
gotten up and the first of the year cost of
railroad advertising runs well up into the
thousands of dollars. The Chicago. st.
Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha and the North
western railways have just got out folder
that, to indulge in common talk. scoops the
badge. From a square card in the center of
the cover The Roval Route" stares at you
and below and around Irvine and cluster
flowing vines and rich foliage. In one cor
nel is represented dining car waiter in the
act of bringing in a plate of smoking
victuals. On the other cover the
names of the two lines are plainly
printed. and through the letters tall stalks
of wheat thrust their heads. and a large
bell hanging in the center bears the inscrip-
ton, always on time" The inside pages
are deliberately illustrated. and in smoking
.---. acv..-c & - splendid portrait of Col Pat
vyOnah, di..ting on the advantages of the
route. G..e only deviation from the real in
she posi.i , is the fact that the colonel is
smoking a cigar, and it is true of him that
he never taints his lips with the weed.
Next week the Omaha road will distribute
D.. v4s0 calendars Of 1887 in st. Paul and
twnneapolis. and the surrounding towns
ssxa cities will be flooded with them. 1t
eaas:s money to keep people advised of the
fact that you are still on earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24
A slack srau>f Case.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 23.-Judge
Hamilton. in the circuit conrt. yesterday
rendered a decision which is of much i'm
portance to stockholders and officers of cor
porations. The case in which the decision
was rendered was that of Charles H. Potter
& Co. of Cleveland. against the secretary
of the Montreal River Iron Mining COM
pany TO compel him to enter upon the books
of the company the transfer to them of
stock purchased from one c. I. Bowen.
and for which they paid $50, 600. The
stock is now worth $4,000. Before his
sale to the Cleveland firm Bowen gave a
written option for sixty days upon the stock
to one Barden. 1t was during thus period
mat Bowen sold the stock to Pot
ter & Co. There was nothing upon the
company's books to show that Barden held
the option, and Potter & Co. purchased
without notice of ii. The secretary of J.
A. Wood. who purchased from Barden.
contested the right of Potter & Co. to have
the transfer entered upon the books because
of the previous option TO Barden. The
court decided that as Potter IL Co. were
innocent purchasers, without notice OF
Barden's option. and had possession of the
certificate of stock. the secretary of the
company ought to have made the transfer
at the firms request Judgment in favor of
C. H. Potter & Co. was accordingly entered.
The case is of Importance to stockholders
as it places bona fide purchasers. who have
DOssess on of the certificates of stock.
ahead of persons who may have previously
purchased it without obtaining the ceTtifi-
cate and having the transfer duly entered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24
case will probably be carried to the SUI
preme court.
Hastings.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Minn., Dec. 23.-The following
officers of Dakota Lodge No. Z, A. F. and A.
NJ, Nathan Emerson: S. W., w. W. Weeks;
j. W., A. Z. Worthington; treasurer, s. G.
RathbOne; secretary, Julius Panse; in
Stallment next Wednesday evening. E. Misses
Annie and Fannie Warren are visiting friends
in ST. Paul. John Miller has returned to
Saltwater. E. L. Winslow has begun the
annual compilation of births and deaths
statistics in Hastings during 1885,. "A ball
will be given in the town hall at New Trer on
New Years night. by Edmund Waibrins and
ton, paid a fine of s. and costs, the whole bill
amounting to S2O.96. before Justice Hayes
Tuesday, for selling liquor on the Sabbath.
Bacon's band will play for dance at Pres
colt Christmas night -. Theodore Klett is
down from West st. Paul. buying
dressed meat and poultry. One of the
Prescott bus horses. belonging to j. NJ.
Grants livery stable. dropped dead on Third
street yesterday Miss Annie C. O'Conpor,
of Denmark, came up from the Winona
normal school yester q; TO spend the holt
days .... c. w. Battin and Miss Christina Null
burg, of Lakeville, were licens q to wed yes
terday. AT the meeting of the county COM
missioners yesterdy the bond of Owen Aus
tin, treasurer elect, $4,000, with Michael
Farrell, II. c. Liobey. D. l.. Thompson, Will
lam Thompson, William Noonan, Peter
DolfingS, Hugh Durham, George Hampton,
Patrick Griffin, Edmund Kane, Michael Allen
and John Caaghan as sureties, was approved
and ordered recorded in the Office OF register
of deeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24
JUMPED IN THE LAKE.
The Young and Handsome Wife of an Iowa
Lawyer Suicides by Drowning
at Chicago.
Her Rash Act Attributed to Insanity,
Which Had Resulted From Too
Much Study.
Sioux CITY Makes an Exhibit of ST.
100000 Worth improvements
in 1856.
Another Statehood Meeting at Huron,
Oak - General Northwestern
Intelligence.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Mrs. Jessie john
stOn, daughter of Henry c. Mucnh. form
erly wealthy board of trade Speculation, and
wife of young lawyer at Knoxville. Ia,
threw herself into the lake at Thirty-ninth
street to-day. Her rich apparel and beauti-
ful face attracted the attention of group
of boys, who saw her Fastening toward the
breakwater. They saw her jump into the
ice and drift that was dashing against the
pier. 4 rope was thrown to her by the
boys, but she refused to grasp it. The
body was rescued by policeman before
lite vas extinct, but efforts to resuscltate
her were of no avail. She had visited the
Office of Dr. Chamberlain half an hour
previous to her death. but he was so busy
and she was so agitated thai he told her to
come TO the office tomorrow and explain
her case. 1t is stated by friends of Mrs.
Johnston that her intellect. previously
brilliant, has teen more Or less unbalanced
since her adm Ssion to the Iowa bar, about
four years ago. Over study is the cause
assigned Mrs JonstOn came TO Chicago
only a short time ago to place herself under
the care of a physician. Her husband was
to have been here tomorrow to spend the
holidays in her company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24
Chips Prom the Ties.

The Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul road
has issued circular stating that until fur
Their notice the following elias ification will
apply on dressed hogs and stock cattle from
points in Iowa, Minneso t and Dakota to st.
Paul Minneapolis and the Minnesota transfer:
Hogs, dressed, o. r. f. weather and delay of
trains |. C. l.. third class tariff rates. Car
loads fifth class. tariff rates. Stock cattle,
north or west bound, C. |. 25 per cent. of
published tariff rates.
Beginning next Monday, through passenger
trains viii run on the Minneapolis & Pacific
between Minneapolis and LidgerwOod. The
train leaving Minneapolis at $50 a. m. will
arrive at LidgerwOod at $3.50 p. m. This
train will be daily except Sunday.
The directors of the Cincinnati, New
Orleans g. Texas Pacific road met yesterday
and accepted the resignation of President
Frank S. Bond, who goes to New York to
accept the vice presidency of the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Faul Office in New York.
w. II. Dixon. of the Milwaukee road, went
breezes chance to make the acqua ntanee
of his terra Gotta whiskers, Which are rapidly
pushing the N e yes into public favor.
Lauren Dunlap. commissioner of immigra-
ton, with headquarters at Bismarck, Oak.
was a visitor at the Northern Pacific general
offices yesterday.
In a few days Corrigan new station on
the Duluth s. Manitoba road, sixteen miles
west of Red Lake falls. will be opened for
business.
]. A. Macgreeor, of the Dubuque route, is
home after western trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24
New Corporations.
naniaI To the Globe.

Special 10 tue OIooe'
MADISON, Wis, Dec 23.-The following
companies have filed articles of incOrpora-
ton with the secretary of state: Flour
City Land & Mining company, of Wash
burn. with capital stock of 81, 200, 900.
The inc0rporators are Peter Nelson. A. NJ.
Baumgartner. Charles Stevens and j. A.
Jacobs. Chaplin Mining company. of Mil
YANKEE. with a capital stock of 50 0OO 900.
The incorporators are john II, Vandyne.
Albert Como. G. ID. Vandyne. n. S. Hulst.
George P. Graves and j. c. Lillebridge.
The Humboldt Mining & Exploring COM
many. of Milwaukee, with capital stock
of 81 600. OOO The incOrporators are A.
r Smith. j. R. RicketsOn, George Often.
The incorporators of the last named COM
pany have also incorporated the Kinnckin-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24
New Company Formed.

Special 10 the 6iooe'
AUSTIN, Dec. 23.-Representatives from
a number of towns along the line of the
proposed Austin. MankatO & st. Cloud
railroad met in the court house in this city
last evening for the purpose of devising
some method to get the road built The
action of Mankato in joining Albert Lea
and forming new company was severely
criticised. Marshal Campbell. of st. Paul.
was present and drew pathetic picture of
the trials. sufferings and temptations that
beset the old board of directors and the I'M
gratited manner in which the people treated
them. The impression prevailed here that
the board received some doodle" for the
transfer of the franchises nf the road. but
Campbell effectually dispelled this idea by
the force of his elCquence. and the people
now regard the parties as martyrs instead
OF boodlerS A new company was formed.
and an effort will be made this winter to
have the land grant transferred to it.