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  • HEAPliil A TALE TRAFFIC.€¦ · Tjttt fact that the lion. O. C. Merriman has carried'...
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THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE THTRSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 13. 1884. 6 HEAPliil Tbe Minneapolis office of the Dailt Globe has ?o«!i removed to KM Henncpin avenue, S. J. Clark, business manager of the department. The Daily Globe can he found on sa'.e every morning at the fol iowiugnews stands: The West Hotel, the Union Depot, Nic- ollet House news stand, St. "James Hotel news Ktand, J. \V. Aycrs, South Third street between Nicollet and Hennepinf avenue, W. E. Gerriaa, 601 South Wanhiiigton avenue, W. 11. !-liclcney, 517 Cedar avenue. OtO. A. Morse, 206 Central avenue. £. A. Taylor, 226 Henncpin avenue, C. K. Mnrpfcjr, iiO'i Hennepin avenue, 11. Iloeffuer ISM Washinjrton avenue north, and lieddcrly «fc Co,, 66 Central avenue. . Tjttt fact that the lion. O. C. Merriman has carried' iieunepin connty, ac per official count aj^afaifit a heavy Republican majority, demon- strates hie popularity at home, an well as the im- plicit Confidence which his fellow townsmen piace in him. Remember that both candidates were from this county and consequently the Hon. O. C. Merriman should feel proud of the com- pliment paid him by those who knew him beet. Mr. Gilflllan is an able and cool headed man and will doubtless work for the in- terests of his constituency, although he can necessarily have little influence in the next congress. Although the local election was not what the Democrats of Minneapolis had worked for. the Democracy of the county in in an exceptional Ftate of ecatade*. They think it is enough that tiny have won a prosiiiunt after a hard and plucky strueslj of twenty-four years, and grace- fully succumb to the local defeat. MINNEAPOLIS GLOIJULES. Irvine Hockwell is the happy father of a nine pound boy. : election another aflliciion comes. Itis the resumption of "Jonmntotls " Prof. Frank Danz is still celebrating the ad- vent of a hmadeoae H<ion, ami well he may. A .Murphy goepel icupt-rance meeting was given in Oenteoarqr M. K. church last evening. \\m. McC'lellan, a railroad man, yesterday l.w\ one of his bands badly crushed at the Minnesota transfer. The Niskera quartette wiil ting at the public seance to be given at Malcoui hall Saturday evening. At the University skating rink last night oc- curred a paper carnival, under the auspices of the Second Congregational church. The fourth annual ball of tbe Brotherhood of Locomotive .Engineers will occur on the evening of December B, in Armory ball. A pair of horsts, stolen from Wyoming Tues- day night, were found in this city yesterday, and are in the hands of the police. Bete were freely offered yesterday that the of- ficial count in the state of New York would give Cleveland 3,u00 plurality. Mrs. A. M. Greeley, the wife of a well known townsman, and a pioneer settler of this city,die,d on .Monday at New Uockford, D. T. Twenty-seven warranty deeds were filed yes- terday with the register of deeds, the considera- tion^^ which amounted to $'i 3.013.. 013. It is becoming pretty generally known that John llaberbicr's cafe spreads a delectable five Conree dinner and all for thirty-five cents. Hilly Gunn, formerly of Crons & Gunn, mill tanilsfaen, has returned to Minneapolis from Leavcuworth and will remain here permanently. A gentleman offered to wager yesterday that "Thundering" Gordon had never wagered a cent that New York state had not gone Demodratic by 4,000 plurality. The criminal business in the municipal court was at a low ebb yesterday. One case of drunk- mine—, one disorderly conduct, and one keeper of a palace demi monde constituted the entire business. George McElvain, the young man arrested by Detective Caswell upon the charge of. forgery, preferred in St. Louis, was yesterday released upon the strength of a telegram received from that city. The Ida Siddons female minstrels gave an es- pecially attractive street parade yesterday. They are drawing full houses, and it is one of the best spectacular entertainments which she gives her patrons that has ever been seen in this city. Frank Fnlkner and Thersia Fenchlinger, Ber- tie F. Piokuey and Mary B. Marshall, Frank WeUek uml Katie Lcgernuin, <>le Hanson and Tena Anderson, Hanii J. Moe aud Dorthca M. Davidson, Qeo. P. Lamushire and Nellie Boyce, yesierdajr obtained auurriage tleeaaea. l.ii.-t evening the sporting fraternity gave a benefit to the great eastern trainer, Ctantt, at Prof. Donaldson's sport- ing parlors on Hennepin avenue. Tbe attendance filled the hall to overflowing, and tbe programme, which consisted -exclusively of a l«ro<,'rarnine with boxing numbers, wus a decided ioi cess. The first aud only 99c photograph gallery just opened on Nic olletnvcnue. THK MXIXIHa INDUSTRY. The Weekly Itevieu- of the Flour Product at the rails. The Xorthwestern Miller has supplied the Globe with the following resume of the milling Industry for the pasc we.ek: With the exception of a slight falling off in production the situation on tne falls is very much the same that it has been for a number of weeks. Toward the close of last week the un- usually mild weather softened up wheat to some extent, making it tough to grind, aud this, to- gether with a slight shortage of power for a few of the mills less advantageously sit- uated than others, cut down the outpnt 4,000 barrels. The total output last week was 146,000 barrels— an av- erage of 24,333 barrels daily, against 150,000 bar- rels the preceding week. This is the first week on this crop where the production has not shown an increase. The loss, however, Mas not sus- tained because of any desire to curtail produc- tion, as each mill is crowded as much as is con- sistent with good and uniform work. The old number of twenty-one mills is kept moving, but some of them are Buffering somewhat from their power being somewhat short and wbeat grinding tough. The shortage of water is occasioned by the absence of flush boards on the west side of the main dam, which were washed off by recent high water, leaving a large amount ot water to run to waste. The heavy production of flour is beginning to tell on the markets and it is necessary to strain every nerve to dispose of it as fast as it is made Millers generally apprehend that it will soon be Btill more difficult to sell, and are looking np the prospects in new sections. There is a vigorous effort making to sell much more flour in the eonth, and the indications are that it will be suc- cessful. Thofactis that winter wheat millers are troubled to secure a full supply of good wheat, while their flour is not in as good demand as in previous years, gives our millers confidence that the admitted superiority of this year's hard wheat crop will enable them to sell all they can make at remunerative figures. Glasgow mills, which are competing with ours, are^said to be having trouble in getting hard wheat, except at high figures. There is a slightly lower range in prices. Mill- stuff has been weak and lower, bulk bran clos- ing at $0.00©6.25 per ton, and shorts at $7 00a 8.00. * *• The following were the receipts at and ship- ments from Minneapolis for the weeks ending on Uie dates given : \u25a0 RECKiPTS. _ . :(L ! Nov. II; Nov. 4. Oct. 28. Wheat, bus 1,092,700 617,200 1 000 Flour, bbls CSO 750 875 Millstuff, ton» 552 07 138 SHIPMENTS. . . Nov. 11. Nov. 4. Oct. 28. Wheat, bus 258,000 185,500 162 000 Flour, bbls 158,091 152,829 161 0"5 MillstufE, tons 4,096 3,511 3 672 The wheat in store in Minneapolis elevators as well as the stock at St. Paul and Duluth Is shown in the appended table : .. WKMAI'OLIS. vr .. . ' Nov. 10. Nov. 3. No. 1 hard 852,598 659,704 No. 2 hard 28,768 29,986 No. 1 .;... 1,161,350 1,114,747 No. 2.. 162,818 152,938 Rejected 28,902 26 857 Special bins 648,659 020,768 Total 2,863,095 2,611,000 ST. PAUL. Nov. 10. Nov. 4. Oct. 29. In elevators, bu5.... 286,000 201,000 186,000 DCLUTH. Nov. 10. Nov. 4. Oct. 29. la elevators, bus... 2, 013,400 1,560,000 1,427,000 Prof. Birdsail's new music lesson card packet contains ten cards representing as many scales in the piano from "C" up, and gives a reason for the use of black keys. Ererr beefnner on ' the organ or piano should have one. Price. $1, poet paid. No. 22 Washington avenne. .'.tin neapohs, Minn. ' 387-1 mo THE OFFICIAL COUNT. Splendid Shouting for Mrrriman in Ilen- n*pin County — 77i* Oilier Candidntea. The official count of the vote of Ilennepin county was completed last evening, having occu- pied two days. It will be seen that Blalne*s ma- jority over Cleveland is 6,529. Merriman. the Democratic nominee, made < a splendid run, carrying the county by 22 votes and running 0,497 ahead of his tickei. Sweneon, the Democratic candidate, for sheriff aleo makes a good snowing, wbun must be gratifying to himself and friends. Bracken's majority in only 2.509. Swenson run- ning 2,117 votes ahead of the ticket, lft trkt jndgship. another office concerning which there is considerable int^rt-t. is iatMai election of A. 11. Young, HepUwli'an, over SSeagrave Smith, Democrat, by a majority of 3,900. Mr. Sir it n. however, lead hie ticket by 1,080 votes, a fact which clearly in- dicates his popularity. F. a. Mi !><ni:tiij. of the Republican nominees, secured the largest majority, ri-ter. this in the face of the fact that he is the only man who has cougbt (lie office four couwemive times and has been elected. K. J. Daver.purt for county clerk conic* next with 1.1,11.': votes and IJuren for BagfafW of deeds with 15.11 . There was no ac live opposition to these landi- dates, although the Democratic noiuineeb Mere men of sterling worth licnnepin couuty Republi- cans this year wcrertoo strong. For Associate Justice of supreme Court — John M. Berry, M^fl. For Judge of District Court — A. 11. Young, 13,705; Segrave Smith, 9,74"); scattering, -'. President— Bl&inc. 14,604; Cleveland, 8,005; Butler, 501 : St. John. 870. For Coiigrc-Bf — Ciiilillan, K<-p., II.IM; 0 C. Merriinau. Dem., UJttßj Jae. M. Dousiiass, I'rohiD.. Mt. Register o( Deeds — Oeoriro Huhn. Kepi . Anton (irethen. Democrat, 7, V.i',; I. K. Wilbon, Bulicr. 404 ; !S. H. Williams, I'rohibitiou, 837. County Attorney — F. L. Davis. Republican, 14,776; .1. \V. ("oi hran, Dcino' rat. M7l; Tbo». I^ftwitch, Prohibit! I : n . (-'ounty Surveyor — Frank Plaaußec, ltepub'.i- csn, 34.(139: n. F. ChrletUeb, Democrat, Frank Huvco'k. ProhlbttlOß, '. Clerk of District c:ourt—K. J. Dam publicnn. 15, :, L:>: IJ. N Carrier, !>< man rat, 7,243: A. .J. Doreauu, Hutler, 402; J. b. Gould, I'ro- Übitioß, r-'.i Coroner — It. J. Hill, Republican, 14,750; J. J. Tibbetts, Democrat, 8,544 ; £. W. . Stevens, Pro- hibition, 823. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Second District—J. V. Peterson 14.357, J. 11. Pound 8,009, J. M Underwood 800, scattering 1. Third District—C. L. Snyder 14,772, 11. P. Diinnington 8,103, S. W. Chase 823, scattering 0. hei'hsentatives. Twenty-ninth district, liepublicans-V.G.HuMh 7,955, Henry Downs 10.C28, J. W. Griffin 10,582, P. L. Bakhelder7,S3;J,Ole Byorum 5,4Gj, G. A. Mason 7,202. Democrats — A. Seigman 3,58C, Jno. Laity* 3,248. Walter McLcod 3 054, L. 11. Smith q3.402. Prohibition and Butler — Dencen 457, L, W Blcnton 1,245, D. Morgan MO. Miner Ball 503, Andrew Holt 2,070, W. 11. Levin 811, A. B. Chase 511, J. 11. Smith lU, scattering 69. Thirtieth district: Republicans — S. P. Snider 4.359, O. J. Evans 4,237, August Ende 4,237. Andrew J. Coulter 4,321. Democrats— F. L. Morse 3,700, Isaac At- water 3,179, H. J. Ileiu 2. '.'72, Jas. Corcroan 2,816. Prohibitionists— Paris Rccdhead 253, It. 11. Has- tings Me, A. 11. Benson 203, Silas Moflat2o3, scattering 1. For sheriff— W. M. Brackett Rep., 12.691 ; T. B. Swenson, Dem., 10,l^-.': Thee, llauum, Butler, 2,0*4 ; S. Abbott, Probib., 089 ; scatter- ing. St. Auditor—F. S. McDonald, Hep., IG.S7<I; Cha*. Boaf, Dem.. 7,W,:i ; J, T. Trebble, Butier, 424; Mortimer llein, 81 G. COUKT I'KO( KKDI.NGS. A Xumber of Minor Criminal* Tried and Sentenced — Worth, get* Four Year*. The following criminal cases were disposed of by Judge Loch re n: Frank Worth, found guilty of assault with in- tent to murder his wife Christina; sentenced to four years in the penitentiary. State vs. John Malone. indicted for larceny of a watch from Jas. Snyder; nollled by motion of prosecutinfl attorney. Staters. Frank Milan, Frank Boyle and Jan. Henry ; tried for larceny of a coat and watch and chain, the property of Harry Collins, and found guilty, committed to the guardianship of the manager of the stale reform school. Stale vs. John Dcmpsey, charged with stealing tools and fixture* from the Minneapolis Gas Light Co., valued at SSS ; tried and found guilty, sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. State vs. Philip Hopkins, colored ; charged with the larceny of a waich and chain from John A Hurry, valued at $25, tried and given to the jury. . State vs. Andrew Kelly ; charged with stealing a caster valued at $5 trom C. 11. Hamilton, nol- lied on motion of county attorney, the prosecut- ing witness not appearing. The case of Carpenter vs. Warner, before Judge Young, has been continued for a few days. Clara Perry, who alleges tbat her husband, Thomas Perry, deserted her December 14, 1876, and nas never since contributed to her support, nsks the district court for a decree debarring him from any right or interest to or iv certain lands owned by her and giving her sole authority to convey or dispose of the same. The case of Charles Xebling vs. Winston Bros. & Clark occupied the attention of Judge Koon yesterday. The plaintiff sues fof S-<>,Uiio dama- fM, alleging that he was employed by the de- fendants, who were contractors engaged in con- structing the Northern Pucitir railroad from Bis- marck westward toward the Ko'-ky mountains; May 9, 1883, when near Dawson's Ferry, on the Missouri river in Montana, the plaintiff acting under orders from defend- ant's foreman assisted in raising a pile driver; owing to defects in the machine aud negligence the pile driver fell, striking the plaimifl and breaking both leg*, one of them in two places, aud inflicting other injuries upon his head and body, which laid him up for a period of seven months. The case was tried and given to the jury. THE TKNCE OPERA HOUSE SOT. On the evening of October 25, just before the time for the commencement of the performance at Pence Opera house, Samuel Kirkhani.a police- man, served an attachment upon the arop curtain for $80, money claimed to be due one George A. Archer, an actor, for services rendered. As the certain could not be raided, the aud- ience, which was a large one, MM dismissed, tickets be in it returned to the people. The com- pany performing was Madame Stanley's Female Minstrels, with which Messrs. Fleming A Wood had a contract for 70 per cent of the receipts. Fleming & Wood yesterday began a suit in the district court against Officer Kirkhara and hie bondsmen for $8, 150 damages to their business during the eagagement of the company and the general reputation of the house. THK COURTS. Dittrirt Court. NEW CASES. Clary Perry vs. Thos. Perry, petition for de- baring defendant from right or interest in plaint- iff's property and giving plaintiff sole authority to sell the same. Fleming & Wood vs. Samuel Kirkham et al. ; action to recover $2,150 damages. L. Woelf Manufacturing company vs. N. B. Hussey & Co.; action to recover $<JIC73 for goods sold. P. Hi. Ladd vs. J. R. M. GaskeU; action to re- cover $80 rental. Jas. h. Clow & Son vs. H. B. Ilussey & Co. ; action to recover $501.61 for goods sold. Frank Smith vs. Soule & Co. ; note of issue filed. J, B. Owen vt. Mary Wisnet; action to re- plevin certain chattels. Lucy Baxter vs. Minnie A. Bowdish; action to recover $100 on a promissory note. Camp & Walker vs. F. S. Jackson & Co. ; ac- tion to recover $255 for goods sold. I' robot r I'ottrt. [Before Judce Ueland.] Estate of Sampson Bond; petition for settle- ment und distribution filed; hearing Dec. 8. Ketate of Christian P. Overnes: petition for letters: hearing Dec. 8. Estate of I. Williard Keyes: petition for set- tlement and distribution ; bearing Dec. 8. In re insanity, Oliver M. Ilaunen; examined and committed. Municipal Court, [Before Judge Bsiley.J Peter Lynch, disorderly conduct; paid a floe In $7.50. John Lcos, drunkenness; paid a fine in $5. 50. Anna Hollcy, keeping a house of ill-fame : paid a fine In $552.50. . An Answer Wanted. Can any one bring us a case of Kidney or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will not 'peedlly cure* We pay they can not, as thousands of cases already permanently cured and who are daily re- commending Electric Bitters, will prove. Bright* Dlecase, Diabetes,". Weak Back, or any urinary complaint quickly. cured. ' They purify " the blood, regulate the bowels, and act directly upon the diseased t, parts. 'Every bottle guaranteed For sole at 50c a bottle by Lambie A Betheon ' Of irrk f that cannot weep ; And he said: "My love was weuj — God bleat her, she's aaleep !" — WUtiam Winter. A Cold Dan With out It. In Santa Fc, N*. M. everybody, rich and poor, grows chili, it being the chief article of diet, aud there always being a bottle of it, fn-r-h ground and bright scarlet In color, on the dinner table. It is hot too Lot for the most northern palate, and, unlike the cayen- ne, ban a distiuct flavor. You sec it on ev- erfthtac except ice-cream, and by the big spoonful, not a mere dusting.— lngleside. SOUTHERN MINNESOTA. Gleaning* of »ws and Items of Ma- teriai Interest. A Dally Globe Department at MaakiUa De- Toted to Developln-jand Advancing the Southern Portion of tha . State. iV office of the Southern H hroesota depart saent of Tee Glebe is in cnarge of Mr. S. F. Barrett, with headquarters at Mankato, the bnslnes* and editorial rooms being on the second floor of the First national bask buildingformerly occupied as tee telephone exchange. Personal call* or communication addressed to Mr. Barrett on matters pertainiag to this cepartauat will receive prompt attention Special Iteporu from the BM Mankato office November 11 Mmnkmto ltott. Who went after the gooce? Dr. Frisbie. • :; : Hon. i. i. Thornton, of St. James, was la the city y-Kterday. A new stone ratter Is being pot in on the east side of front street, between Cherry aad Jackron, and the street fixed in other respecu m several places. One aondr ed pair of "NeelyV patent adjust able ir*n bottom roller afcatM for sale by QatJ Dire. Meagher block, foot of Waiuul street, Manksto. A- an evidence of bow Mankato people appre- ciate a good entertainment, over fifty ticket* for the "Abbie Carringtun" evening have been al- ready sold and not a bill has been posted yet. The old iron about the Mankato Manufactur- ing company's foundry 1* being gathered together ready for u*e this winter, and makes the sur- rounding* of th»: institution present a more neat a»pect. A very neat gilded easel, with medallions of C levelai'.dand Hendricks upon it, was recently preset t--u to RK. V\i#*r. B i» a remarkably fine work of art. and the medallions represent tbe presideutand vice president elect very accu- rately. l'.rickson i* an old bum and has such m in»a!i*ble appetite for the old stuff that when he geu where ii v he never waits for ceremony but gels outside of all of it that his skia will hold. His blear eyed mug Is a familiar spectacle at the county jail and the police at the expiration of each term of imprisonment find him a burden upon their bands. Sunday laat the bars opened and he departed to at once report to tbe first place where budge was to be bad. and with itbe 'tear up to the brim, (iv Tuesday he was oace more gathered ia mtlenn;.' from the effects of hi* beastly indul^euce and in a state of abso- lute Itnte ilily. An effort wili be made to have him sent to Uie inebriate avylum at Rochester. Xcttr J-'irtn. Messrs. Mills & ZenopoUki will to-day open the place upon south Front street, formerly up- cuplcd by K. T. Billings a* a general store, hay. ing recently put in a full stock of dry goods and groceries. The active business management of opul>ki. who was for many yean with Mr. Kron, of tain city, and whove receut experi- ence in Chicago during the last three years, will fit him admirably to manage the new concern. Couldn't Sett It. Quite an Interesting circumstance occurred a few days prior to election which was anything bat complimentary to the one ho was bo enthu- siastic a* to let hi* good M-n-c leave him for a time. A certain gentleman recently -in receipt of a pension was engaged in working; for pome special nominees an the local Democratic ticket ami for Cleveland and Hcndricks, when a good and worthy Republican of this city ordered him to desist objecting to this manner of coercion he was informed that ante?* he did his pension would be taken away from him; that the Repub- lican party had given him bis pension and If he worked against that party he weald lose it. Most people arc- of the opinion that the United States of Auarica pensions her soldier* and not the Re- publican party, and it is a new and quite novel doctrine that the Republican party arc the sole arbiters of the pensioner's destiny. RrMHivM, The annual reunion of the Ninth Minnesota volunteers occurs at Mankato on the 18th inst., and the G. A. R. boys are making arrangements to entertain them. . Acamp ire will be held and some very pleasant exercises had which will be duly reported as they occur. 1 A Haiti Cititen. Robert Davidson, the man who went home the other evening and tried to see' how near a fiend incarnate he could act, striking and kicking his wife, and trying to kill his year and a half old child with a claw hammer, was up for examina- tion yesterday. Hi* poor wife, unwillingly enough, testified to his brutal conduct, and al»o to the fact that drunkenness was bis normal state. lie deserves being taught some useful trade at the stale's expense. 0«««M .Wrtfc. Bills announcing the advent of the prodigy on roller skates, Mabel Davidson, of St. Paul, are out, which event transpires on Friday and Satur- day evenings, November 14 and 15. The little miss is but thirteen years old and is the youngest semi-professional lady skater in the United States, and has delighted her audience* all over the northwest, having skated in all the largest cities in Minnesota and Dakota. Her exhibitions at the Opera roller rink in this cUy on the even- ing referred to cannot fall to please those who go to see her. Katifirttti"u. Preparations for a mammoth celebration in hon- orof the election of Cleveland audllendricks have been nuietly in progress for several days, and as noon as the official canva«§ i« made it will trans- pire. At a meeting of the Cleveland and Hend- ricks clnb, held last evening, it wat decided to invite adjoining towns to unite with the Mankato Democrat* in giving rent to their enthusiasm. There will be a mor.nler torchliebt procexvion. innumerable transparencies, bonfires, fire works and other de tuonstratluns of joy such a* has never been witnessed before in Mankato will be seen then. The Democrat < of Maukato will show their enthusiasm in a fitting and appropri- ate manner. Th' V. „\u25a0 IHnks. Work on the two new roller rinks ifoes bravely on and in a few week* oar people can all skate st once if they wish. Mr. McCracken, preront manager of the Opera rink, has received a pro- position from rach of the two new rink com- panies to i.-»'im; the management of their rinks Thiii. of course. iuu-t tv quite flattering to that grnlleiaan, who has had a chance to show his abililie* as a manager for the past season. A I! »"i Hujiiuf* Mottinn. Miss M sad 8. Pierre, tbe lsdy who has be- otnc somewhat prominent in this vicinity : from the fact that she is dealing extensively iin mining and mineral land*, Uin the city, ! says tbe Chattanooga Democrat* Yesterday morning a reporter called on her forthe pur- pose of finding out her plan of operations in the various industrial pursuits upon which she lias embarked. Mi-» St Pierre is a rath- . er tall, fine looking lady, with erect carriage, a keen eye, and a perceptible something about her which unmistakably means busi- j ness. She advanced without hesitation, shook i hands with tin- reporter and sat down. ••li'ii ;n • of joar mineral land in Frank- lin coir •'Well, I have purchased about twenty- thousand acres of land in -Franklin county. I have in that property endless quantitrs of iron ore, coal, marble, sandstone and tim- ber. There am all through the south num- berless chit*- families who, through force of circumstances and ignorance are unable to make a decent Ureiib to L I intend to form colonies, and give them homes and employ- ment I will give each family the Umber to build a house and then give them a lease on twenty acres for ten years. These families are to bo from the south. I have an utter abhorrence of convict labor." . \u25a0\u25a0Whit will be the estimated cost of your various enterpri- "It will be about one-tenth what it would cost in any other place. In other words it will cost about $1,3000,000." 'Hare you any other mineral land besides "Wc!l, I haTe under my control 100,000 in eastern Xt ntuckyand 38,000 in Cumberland county, this slate." \u25a0-V\> re > >v originally from England, Miss 8t- Pierre T ! ••Oh no, I was born In Louisiana, bat hay- ing 6peut most of my life abroad a great many people are of the opinion that I am English. Mr father died ; when I was 17 year* old, and baring been in bis confidence was thoroughly acquainted with the busi- ness and, consequently, naturally took charge of matters. My mother died later on and then I went to Europe," Miss St. Pierre apends most of her winters in Washington and New York. She comes sooth during the ntynmer to attend to her ' bussness In the mountains. WSu A TALE OF TRAFFIC. What is One Day Lost is Now Regained on the Next The Decline of Tuesday in Cereals Followed by Wednesday's Advance. No Rood Indif ationg That the Higher Prices Point to Anything Like a Boom. The Action* of the Clique in the Corn Pit Sufficiently Suspicions to Bear Watching. Shara Speculation on the Stock Kxrhan&e Apparently Waiting for the Official Count. CHICAGO. f Special Telegram to the G'.obe. I Chuliso,' Not. 12.— 1t hu got to be a pretty regular thing for price* to go op a little one day »nd then down a little the next. To-day was the time for an upturn aad the grain market promptly responded, wheat at therloae being He higher, corn lc higher mnd oats l jC ?ic higher. Provisions didn't respond as readily, and though there «a* not much of a decline, the feeling as easier all day, pork cloving 3c lower, lard about - M ic lower, and ribs Jttluc lower. In accounting for the dull condition of speculation the majority of traders point to the general lack of activity in other branches of trade, and advance the opinion that air.ii there i* a geeneral improvement in basinet's the speculative situation »i.l remain about the tame as it is now. The rapidly in creating visible supply of wheat, too, they con •ider a bar to great activity, a*, while puch heavy supplies continue to pour in from all directions, no capital I* willing to ri-K money in a bull movement, which U regarded as necessary to re- \u25a0tore confidence. The chief feature of interest in the wheat pit waa unusually heavy transactions on the part of the *culper!>, as they show more disposition to trade as the prospect for a speedy and quiet set- tlcmeut of the pret-idential question increases. The opening was about at yevterday'a close, and under a good demand from shorts and some re- ported long buying, prices advanced «£ \c dur- ing the day. December wheat uniWr 7k: seems to find buyer*, and on general principles perhaps it ought to, for the price is certainly low enough. Still, the situation calls for low figures, and tti.ru appear* to be no factors warranting an early ad^ vance, except that the market will probably be •timulated by the official announcement of who is to be president. Foreign markets are about as sick as they can be. and the «ame report comes day after day of Liverpool dull and Mark Lane dull and neglected. To-day Liverpool was re- ported Tery dull, which mm probably an intensification of the long contin- ued stagnation. It wonld however, that those foreign markets mnst wake up and advance some time before the next crop becomes due. Although the existing measure of supply is such that no great change will be likely to take place until after the new year opens. California waa 1 penny per cental lower In London. New York early waa ?,c lower* with more firmness at St. Louis. Uur receipts were less of winter and more of spring, with less at Milwaukee and Toledo. About noon Wiltuine and Poole were large sellers, but failed to break prices, and later Mcllenry and Hepburn became large buyers, causing a Sc advance iv a few- minutes. At the top figures offerings became free and the close of the morning board wa.« easier, while iv the afternoon there was, a de- cline of '«c, but this still left prices at the close He above those yesterday. November opened at 71 : t c, ranged between Tl^c ami 7Sf«c, and closed at T'.'c. December was the favorite option. It opened at 72 1 ic. ran ged between 19%* and 73Hc, and closed at 73J4C. January closed at 74c. "A great many operators want wheat badly," said S. W. Bodiuau. -It is not a question of intrinsic value that is puttiug wheat up, but a general desire to even up the market." "Prices in other markets," »uid Shepherd. are governed entirely by the demand for cash wheat and they are not likelyto come into line with as until the speculative demand becomes more general. The temper of the local opera- tors is bullish and they are keeping a sharp look- oat foranything in the sitnvtion tending \u their favor. When this ocenrs this market will quickly take the initiative in starting a general advance. Prices are too low to be in the bear favor, aud they react easily and rapidly from all depres- sions." There was even aMm scalping in the corn crowd than among the local manipulators of the wheat pit. The big majority seemed to be on the short side, bat not very desirous of staying there. The good demand strengthened the mar- ket considerably and the light receipts helped the feeling of firmness, the result being an advance ofl^c. Half of this was again lost by free sales for all deliveries, but later the demand was better, and at the close the market was a full cent'above last quotations yesterday. November ranged at *ih&4-Ji. and clo*ed at 437»c. Year ranged atM '* £j,3J c and closed at 3S*^c. Jan- nary was quiet at 36, 5® 37c and closed at 3'J7«c C ''I think somebody will get hurt in November corn." said John tiensley. "You see there are not above 750,000 bushels of contract corn in store here and it is being shipped out at a rapid rate. Of oil the 159 cars of corn received to-day only six of them graded contract. The same crowd which held the corn in September holds it still. Very little of it is going around and very little of it will be left to go around here a: the end of the month," On the contrary Mllmine. Bodman it Co. say : •'We advise sale* of long Noxenber corn on the hard places and do not think th.-re are^bort* enough in the market to base an extraAllnary advance upon. The year corn look? like pretty safe sale at 39 ,i. Receipts are liable to in- crease materially we judge." The Chandier C>. says: "Were there any large short interot in November the Mnuli- nets of the risible supply would aimo-t insure a sharp advance later in the month, but we are of the opinion that hut few operators have any out, as the very light receipts for six weeks putt have discouraged short telling except in a scalp- ing way. However, in view of the exceptionally strong statistical position, we would advice our friends to take small losses on sales or November uid year." speculation in oats was unusually light, bat notwithstanding this the feeing was firmer and quotably went up in >»ymp:itny with other grain*, the close loin,- &c higher for November at I c and l ,c higher for May at tie. The provision pit was adverse! affected .by the literal receipts of ho^s a.id the lower price* at which they were quoted. Foreign advice* were alto unfavorable to tellers, while eas'ern market* were enchanted. The maud was moderately active, however, and though prices ware somewhat lower the market ruled fairly steady at the decline. January pork reached $11.75. at which figure it is asserted the seller* losej money. The close was 5c higher February. The last figure was $11. -JO. Lard was firmly held, and at the close was unchanged at $6. 53 for January, while November nit only 2 '.ic lower than on yesterday at $S.92>i. . Ribs were a little mere active than usual, bnt the feeling was easier and prices ruled 5© 10c lower, closing a; $5.80 for January and $5.90 for February. At the stock yards business continues fairly active. Receipt* of cattle are considerable ahead of last week at ibis time, and there ha* bees a large increase in the arrivals of bugs to-day, the number reaching nearly old time receipts. There waa a good demand for cattle, and prices gener- ally ruled steady. Western cattle, of which there were several droves among tbe fresh receipts, are selling at profitable prices. There were sev- eral trains of prime Montana-, and Wyoming* on tbe market that made from $3.90&.V35. The Suddnlb & Fratt Moutanas averaged i . 1.300 pound?, aiid sold for |5.75. Tbe Harry Sleber Montana* averazed 1,303, and aUo bold for $5.25. and the Kohrs Mon:snas averaged 1,955 and sold for $5.35. There was a brisk demand for bogs, as there are now thirteen or fourteen packing firms oper- ating, tbe new International, f accessor* to Denuy & Son*, being the latest addition. Prices on hogs were a strong 10 cents lower all around. CHICAGO KINAN'CIAX. t> (Special Ttlenam to the Glob«. I Chicago, Not. 18.—To-day* closings of the Afsocialed banks were $7,100,000. New York exchange continue steady at ?0c premincn. Money ia reported in Rood supply and moderate demand at 7 per cent, on call and 8 p«r cent, on Correction of Assessment for Paying and CurMm Fiftb Street Office of the Board or Pubi ie Work*, i »'ITVokSt. I'aii., Minn., Nov. tt, To E. B. Burbank and all persons interested: The Board of Public Works in and for the cor- poration of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city, at I p. in. on the SMth day of November, A. I>. 1834, to correct 'and confirm the assessment of ben- efits, costs and expense? arising from the paving and curbing of Fifth street, from II road way to St. Peter street, (ex- cept that part of said Fifth street between Jackson and Slbley streets, in said city, at which time and place «aid Board will place ouch sjsaoasment on the following described property as may be deemed just and proper, so as to con- form to the facts and rights of the case as in- tended, to- wit: Commencing at N\V corner of lot 4, block 15. Whitney & Smith's Addition to St. Paul, thence > on W line of MMlot 4, 120 ft, thence W parallel with Fourth street 27H ft., thence N parallel with W line of said lot 4 120 feet, thence £ on line of Filth street .'T'i feet to beginning, being part of F. 4 of W '; of said block 15, in the city of St. Paul Mlnnesora. All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and BjfakM of < orrectinij, makinir and confirming said ngi>e*4ment, and will be heard. JOHN FAJUUKOTOX, l'resident. Official: R. L. (ioRKAV, Clerk Board of Public Works. 318-325 LEIBIO O«L\ RI.M6TEB. Every bottle warranted to enrs bard corns. sort corns, bunions, wart*. callon«e«, 4s»)ies. etc., without pain. Sold by all druggisl9 it 50c per CkOSMAK * PLUMMER, drus^'i-ts, Minne spoils, on^iiiiitors, sole nianufacturera and pro- prietors of the only eenuii:e I. Emu. s Co&M Rkxoveu in America. Look out for frauds. HOTELS. MCOLLET HOUSE, MINNEABOLIS, MINN., Situated !n the center of tin- city, convenient to all nulroiul etatini, mercantile lioutee. the Mills e-.c. Has rooms en-suit with Hath and Closets. Passenger and Baggage Elevators and All modern improvements : Table and attendance lial 1 1— Special rate* to Theatrical and Excursion parties. JOIIN T. WEST, - Paopuirrou. WEST HOTEL, MINNEAPOLIS, - - MINN. This magnificent POT POOP HOTEL was open to the traveling public in July last. Ithas every convenience known to modern hotels ISO Chambers with Bath, Four Elevators, Electric Lights, etc. ! Table and attendance unsnrpftsced, and rates as low as any fir»: daM hotel in the United Stater. S3 PER DAY, and upwards, according to location of rooms. r \u25a0,> y JOHS T. WEST. I'ropnetor. CK\« \V. BUflUBi .\L:. i. r IXSUKANCE. mil UAWl\brio LiJ: b AooUuiAiiUJ, I>K.S MOINtS, IOWA. Organized by bankers of lowa and Illinois, and incorporated July I, 18*9, as a benevolent organ! zation in the state of lowa, for furnishing life protection to bankers, merchants and professional men of the Northwest. Aiming to provide a cound security for the payment of its certificates of membership at the iiv.e>t ptMfeh i.ost, and maiia^t-d in the interest of its members. Experience has demonstrated the fall accom- plishment of these aims. To intelligent, think- ;\, aiming to provide a(fain:-t cotaiii : for the protection of their fauiilie^, its features art- well worthy of careful consideration. We shall be pleased to correspond or caii on any, to fully explain its plans and purposes, m we oiler in this association, taking into con- sideration -the management, class of member- ship, security and cost, an opportunity for life protection cot equaled in this country. Experienced tolicitors and local agents, who can give t-.uk references as to character and ability, wanted throughout the state. THE BANKKK- LIFE ASSOCIATION, 114 Washington Av-ue South. M Minneapolis, Minn. FIMI. ETC. A- I*. BILLINGS & CO., Wholesale Dealers in OYSTERS, FISH! BULK A SHELL OYSTSRS A SPECIALTY, GAME, POILTKV, KTC. Aortbwestern Agent* for the Mammoth Celery. 214*216 Pimm Avxxux"Sooth, VLixsxltolu Minneapolis Advertisements. CLOTHING. Largest; Cleanest, Most Reliable. Should advertising be liberal ? Yes, we believe so, and in the most exact sense we desire every word we print about the "Ply- mouth" goods and prices to be taken at face value, no more or less. Our broad assertion of the best clothing stock you may test as you please. Because we keep many good articles, to be sold at low prices, in not against the fact that we keep the choices' as well. The least prices— valu* con- sidered — test that, too, but be sure you get all your facts exact- ly right before deciding, Uniesa you are an expert you may easily be imposed upon. Big trade since election. Very big expect- ed to-day. 12 & 14 Washington Aye. North* The finest Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Far*. AMTJBIIHWTI, THEATRE COMIQUE. 319,931,233 First Aye. South. W.W. BROWN Manage! JAMES WILEELER. . .Business & Stage Manager WEEK OF OCTOBEK 27th, 1884 More New Stars. Hume & Carroll, Miss Monle Valade, Hugh and Jennie Barton, S. Hyde Baughman, Lizzie Aldine, Mt*s Sadie Mclntyre, Miss Trixle Hamilton, < 'Untie Valdean, Eva Rom, Sara Yager. Frankie Scott, Lottie Laviero, James Wheeler, and tha lte/ulsr Stock Company. Matinees Thursday and Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. tSTTOPIJLAR PRICES _aa DRUGS. fIOMIS """" ~~. Will Cm.* A ll kinds hard or »oft corns, callouses aal bunion csuiiinif no paid or soreness; dries Instantly; will no K 0 anything and never tails to effect a cure. Pries) XSei by wall, Sue. The genuine put up la yellow wrappers and mancfactured only by Jo«. U. Uotula, druggist and dealers in all kinds of Patent Medicine* Roots, Herbs, Liquor*, i'aiau, CIU V»riu*Uo* Brushes, etc Minneapolis Ulna- CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY^ AND REPAIR SHOP. STRICKLAND & WILSON, Proprietors. 3T«. 117 Thirtl Street South. Have purchased tall establishment of M. Z. Mayoß, and will do first-class work at bottom prices. 274-303 p. p. mm, 10G Wasbiߣt n Ays. Son li. (Under Northwestern National Bank.) MINNEAPOLIS. - MINN. Real Estate, INSURANCE AND TICKET AGENT Ticker* cold to and from all Foreign ports, a:><> draft* on all the principal cities of Europe. Lands for sale or exchange in Wisconsin, Min- nesota and Dakota. 155-3ta MEDICAL. 57 TIM a 1, liiraeapolii Mia Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases of Hen and Huinen. DH. SPTNTXEY well ki.own as the founder of the Montrea (C. E.) Medical Institute, and having give* his entire attention for the past twenty years to the treatment of chronic and special diseases in- cident to both sexes, his success has produced astonishing results. By his method of treat- ment, the suffering are fully restored to original health. Ha would call the attention of the afllicted to the fact of his long-standing and well-earned reputation, as a sufficient assurance of hit skill and tDceess. Thonsauds who havo been node* his treatment have felt and expressed emotions of gratitude welling up from hearts touched for the first time by the silken chord that wliispcrs of returning health. Tho.'e suffering from Catarrh or Bronchitis, can be assured of a perfect cure by his new method of treatment. I>ll. BFIHOTY can detect the slightest dls- eu*.- of U.e ( hest, Luiijis or any internal organ, ami L'uarunteus a cure in erery case he under- takes. It matters not what your troubles may be, come and let the Doctor examine your case. 19 IT IS CURABLE HE WILL TELL YOUSO; IT NOT. US will tell you that ; for he wiil not undertake a case unless he Is confident of affecting a cure. It will cost you nothing for consultation ; sopleasa call and satisfy yourselves whether the Doctor understands your case. YOUNG MEN ; Who may be suffering from nervous debility will do well to avail themselves of this, tho I greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering I humanity. Dr. Si'INNEY will Guarantee to Fouler* i Fivz HnntWT Dollars for every case of weak* ue»s or disease of unv kind or character, which ihe undertakes and fails to cure. He would j theiefore say to the unfortunate sufferer, who I may read this notice, that you arc treading on ! dangerous ground, when you longer delay in | seeking the proper remedy for your complaint i You may be in the first stage — remember that you are approachiu« the last. If you are border- ing on the last, and are sufferint; some or allot its ill effects, remember that, if you obstinately preslst in procrastination, the time must coma ! when the most skillful physician can render you no assistance ; when the door of hope willbe closed against you; when no angel of mercy can I bring you relief. In no case has the doctor failed of success. Then let not despair work itself upon your Imagination, but avail yourself of tho beneficial results of his treatment before your ; case is beyond the reach of medical shill, or be- fore jrrlm death hnrriesyon to a premature grave Mie.turea Without l!»iugifc.uil«9orl*l£*tiir MIDDLE- AGED MEN tmt* are. many at me age Iroiu thirty to sixty who are troubled with frequent evacuations of tho bladder, often accompanied by a slight Miiar'.it ._' or burning sensation and weakening the system in a manner the patient cannot ac- e >nut tor. On examining the urinary deposits a lopy sediment will often be found, and some* * -juts small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will In; of a thin, or milklsh hue, again changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cau»e, which is the second stags of weakness of vital organs. Dr. S. will guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy restoration of these organs. Only one interview required in tho majority of cases. Balance of treatment can be taken a: home without any interruption to business. All letters or communications strictly confi- dential. Medicines packed so as not to excite curiosity, and sent by express, iffull description of case is given, but a personal interview is all cases preferred. Office Hours— 9 to 13 a. m., 1 to 5 and 7 to? p. m. Sunday, 9I?10 a. m. only.- Consultation free. THE TRIBUNE'S RENT. It Has Not Yet Been Paid, and the City Attorney Still Inactive, Although Instructed to Take Immedi- ate Action to Collect for Space Occupied in City HalL The Proeedinn of the City Council In Ad- journed Session Last Evening— Miscellaneous Bu«lne»t- At the adjourned meeting of the city council last evening, President Clarke occupied the chair. The regular order of business was first taken np. A communication from the water board asking that a plumber's iicense he taaaati to J. McCarthy, and the petition was granted . A communication from C. M. Lor:ng, relative to locating the pest house where the least bad results would ensue, was referred to the com- mittee on health and hospitals. A large Dumber of other communications and petitions were received mud referred to the proper (omit.; bcvi-ru! plats of proposed additions to the city of Minneapolis ere referred to the committee on street*, grades aad additions. uci>ubts oronr.cEcs. The city engineer reported that R. M. Kiner. of the firmof Rfa*f & Hawkins, ha« assigned his interest in the city Fewer contract*, and recom- mended that the council take action at once. The transfer of the contract to the successors was approved. The engineer ai*o submitted the following pro- posal* for grading: Second avenue south from Twenty-fifth street to Twenty -seventh street; M. Tobin, 15 5i cents per yard; 11. Bloit>e, Itii tent*. Tho«. Daly, 17 6-10 cenu: li. M. Webster, 19»i cents; Smith & (ieletle. 22 cents; J. J. Palmer, iJ-'Ji cents; B. M. i'iner. 2sii cents. Tlie committ.-e on public ground* an.i iinil- diugs reported buck tnu matter uf the alias of tlu- city to be l»*ued by Q. M. liopklus uud re- couitnesded'thrt twenty copies be purchased for the «!\u25a0« of city officer*. The report was adopted. The price of the atlas ii c_':i each. The deed of Wu*hiugton Ya!e, in pursuance of the report of the committee on roads and brld?e», to a tract of land oat in J. S. Jolju>ou » addition to the city, between Grant and Thir- teenth streets, and the same was accepted, and the property declared vacated. The report of the committee on streets, grades and additions recommending the adoption of Lock wood's subdivision of lot 20 hi Murphy's addition and Spring Park addition to Minneapolis and Hallett's addition to'Mlnncap- oils, on the Height's addition to Minneapolis were adopted. The committee on railroad* reported bark the matter of the ordinance presented by the Mimic apolis it M. Paul Elevated Railway company and recommended that the same was a public uc.c.-- pity, and the report was adopted. In accordance with the recommendation of the committee on paving, the amount of the assess- ments for pmii- that portion of First avenue couth occupied by the Minneapolis & Lyndale Railway company was refunded. The North Star Iron Works company submit- M a petition in the matter of the St. Paul, Min- neapolis & Manitoba Kail cay company, to pre- vent the road from cutting oil all accets to the works of the company. deferred to the com- mittee on roads and bridges. The plats and surveys in the matter of open- ing the following eirec'u and avenues were adopted: Twenty-second street, from Fourth avenue south to Third avenue south, Twenty- second street from Fourth avenue south, to Third tvei.ue south, Twenty-fourth street from Portland Place to Chicago avenue, First avenue south. Twenty-second street to Franklin avenue. First avenue south from Twenty-second street to Franklin avenue. Twenty-second street from Chicago to Park av- enue, Ninth avenue south from south line of Jones', of l;iler X Harrison's addition to Twenty fourth street. Division street from Fifth avenue south, east to cast line of sections 11 and 21, township JU, ranee M. And the city engineer eported the estimated costs for the opening and extending of the above named streets. Several non-important, alleys were ordered opened. MMI AND RESOLUTIONS. Aid. Eichborn moved that the $4,000 trans- ferred from the permanent improvement fund to the workhouse fund be re transferred to the per- manent improvement fund, but, upon a roll call, the motion was lost. The city comptroller was authorized to trans- fer the mm of $500 from the Sixth ward side- walk fund to the Sixth ward street fund. 7- • The Bum of $300 was ordered paid to County Treasurer A! at he Walsh from the Sixth ward fund. The sum of SI. OOO from sidewalk fund of the Third ward was transferred to the street (and of that ward. The space between the anchor pins and the abutment* of the west end of suspension bridge were ordered paid. COLLECT THAT REST. Aid. Ilanhow moved that the committee on public grounds and buildings be instructed to MMpt tbe services of a responsible attorney to the rent due the city by the Tribune Printing company. Aid. Johnson moved to lay on tbe table and tbe same prevailed, because it was thought to be an indignity to tbe city attorney. Aid. Ilangau called upon the city attorney to ex- plain what action he haJ taken* in accordance with the instruction? given him some time bince to collect ihe runt due. Aid. Harlow explained that the city attorney was the attorney for the Tribune company aud would not brinj suit a^'uinisl his own nrin. Aid. Eichorn elated tbat it was the desire of the city attorney that some ouuide attorney be employed. The matter ww dropped without further deposition. Aid. Johnson moveti that the city comptroller transfer $500 from the sidewalk fund of the Second ward to the street fund of that ward. Adopted. The city engineer wa» in*tructcd to advertise for proposals for lurnishing the city with all the gas lamp posts required for the next three months. Tbe city engineer wns instructed to advertise for proposals for furnishing the city with coal for tbc balance of tbe fiscal year. Adjourned, Finger Kin jm. While there Is a touch of barbarism in wearing rings on the fingers, yet the civil- ized band has so lone bceu adorned by them that it would look plain and unfinished with- out its hoops or gold. The ancient Romans wose the ring on the joint just under the nail The Hebrews wore it on the right hand alone. The Greeks wore their rings on the fourth finger of the left hand, the Gauls and Britons on the third finger of the left hand. In Pliny's time the betrothal ring was an iron hoop, set with a lodestoue In- stead of a com. The Romans were even greater slaves to fashion than we of the pres- ent. Tory had winter and rummer rings. the weight and color of the rip;: being adapt- ed to the season. The Greek* wore weekly rings, which were cLr.rtue, and were always Intaglios and cameos. Talismanic rings, were also in use among the Romans. Seal rings were heirlooms and of great value in, business transactions. The wedding ring is of great antiquity. It is a common thing to find wives who have been married a life-time jet never had allowed the wedding ring to slip over the finger joint. It is considered unlucky to take it oil. To lose it indicate* a misfortune. "As your wedding rin<; wear* 80 wear away your cares." It is only 00 yen* old hands that the woin thread of gold is now seen. TWO tf »>».« Be knelt beside her pillow In the dead watch of tkv night, Aad he heard her gently breattibig, Aud her face ua« still and white ; And on her p >or. wan check a tear Told n«w ihe heart can weep : And he said: *'My love was weary— God bless her, slice asleep!" 11. He knelt beside her gravestone In the snudderiug autumn night, Aud he beard the grasses rusiu. And his face was tbin and white; Adil through bit heart the tremor ran time. The general market presents so new feaj taras. NEW YORK. - B IF [Special Telegram to the Globe. yxw Tons, Not. 12. — The market opened H 4fc S<- lower, with one or two exceptions. Omaha opened He higher, bat was not active. Erie sec- onds opened sic up and immediately sold down l»%c to 49c. Northwestern preferred opened He lower and declined a full point to 12 He. The geaeral market was fairly active, with Union Pa- cific in thu lead and strong. A great many ru- mors were ia circulation concerning this stock. One was that one ball pool bad been formed in London to pat it np 10 points. Daring the forenoon it rose to 51. St. Paal to 734, Northwestern to S3 IS, Western Union to My, . New York Central to SJ\, Lake shore to CCi, Lackawanna to 103 ',, and Pacific Mall to 51. The New York Central reduced Its passenger rates this morning to Si 0.50 to Chicago, the Tie as the other roads. Several heavy brokers were bidding op Lake Shore, and Gould was said to' be covering his short* in thai stock. Mr, Bell seems to hive charge of the manipulation in Lake Shore at proi-r.t. and several parties are working it on the theory that there M a large short interest oat and ttut the stock is too low. On the other hand it is raid that the road ran only tret rid of its Urge floating debt by issuing new bonds or pa*' sing dividends. Union Paci9c was «aid to have now all the money i: wanted, having recently borrowed $1,000,000 at 34 per rent, to j pay oS loans made at ft higher rate. Vanderbllt was «aid to be buying nothing at present, and feeling rather discour- aged over the fact that hi- road was making no money. On the other hand it was reDorted that he was willing to give $3,000,000 ca*h for the utiincnmbered property of the New York Central. Heavy parties were selling St. Paai and the gen- eral feeling was War:*h, although the market daring the forenoon was kept steady by some- body. The cliques are said to have realized heavily yesterday, and it was considered a hope- less task to work for any great advance while the election question remained uncertain, and the passenger rate war was in progress. The earn- ings of the Canadian Pacific increased the first week In November $J5,000. Several good things were reported of that road, and the old story was started again about bavins; a line of steamers run from Montreal to China and Japan in con- nection with it. Railroad men thought that no trunk line would be able to keep up dividends except the Pennsylvania. The railroad fight is becoming more exciting every day. The redac- tion of the New York Central on rates to Chicago to $10.50 was met to-day by the West Shore with a £10 rate. The Chicago, Burlington & Qnincy has withdrawn fruiu the Kansas City pa*sengcr agreement, and rates from that city to Chicago have been reduced *1 by all the lines. The ehorts covered some stocks toward the ciose of the session and the granger* picked up a bit in consequence Jersey Central was a trifle active. The final quotation on it is exdlvidend 1-, per cent. Outside of some dealings by the room traders, there was nothing doing at the finish, and the market woundup exceedingly tame. Union Pacific was not over plenty and there was a good demand for cash stock. Tit* lt»st. Col. Houston Rucker, the well-known southern oil merchant, Richmond, V.i says, that la a terrible cesc of died and burn- ing rheumatism in hit; rt^ht anhle, the appli- cation of St. Jacobs Oil, the ereat great pain- tun-, gave Instantaneous relief and cured biro.

HEAPliil A TALE TRAFFIC.€¦ · Tjttt fact that the lion. O. C. Merriman has carried' iieunepin connty, ac per officialcount aj^afaifit a heavy Republican majority, demon-strates

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Page 1: HEAPliil A TALE TRAFFIC.€¦ · Tjttt fact that the lion. O. C. Merriman has carried' iieunepin connty, ac per officialcount aj^afaifit a heavy Republican majority, demon-strates

THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE THTRSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 13. 1884.6

HEAPliilTbe Minneapolis office of the Dailt Globe has

?o«!i removed to KM Henncpin avenue, S. J.Clark, business manager of the department.

The Daily Globecan he found on sa'.e every morning at the fol

iowiugnews stands:The West Hotel, the Union Depot, Nic-

ollet House news stand, St. "James Hotelnews Ktand, J. \V. Aycrs, South Third streetbetween Nicollet and Hennepinf avenue, W. E.Gerriaa, 601 South Wanhiiigton avenue, W. 11.!-liclcney, 517 Cedar avenue. OtO. A.Morse, 206 Central avenue. £. A.Taylor, 226 Henncpin avenue, C. K.Mnrpfcjr, iiO'i Hennepin avenue, 11. IloeffuerISM Washinjrton avenue north, and lieddcrly «fcCo,, 66 Central avenue.

. Tjttt fact that the lion. O. C. Merriman has

carried' iieunepin connty, ac per officialcountaj^afaifit a heavy Republican majority, demon-strates hie popularity at home, an well as the im-plicit Confidence which his fellow townsmenpiace in him. Remember that both candidateswere from this county and consequently the Hon.O. C. Merriman should feel proud of the com-pliment paid him by those who knew him beet.Mr. Gilflllan is an able and cool headed man andwill doubtless work for the in-terests of his constituency, although hecan necessarily have little influence in the nextcongress.

Although the local election was not what theDemocrats of Minneapolis had worked for. theDemocracy of the county in in an exceptionalFtate of ecatade*. They think it is enough thattiny have won a prosiiiunt after a hard andplucky strueslj of twenty-four years, and grace-fully succumb to the local defeat.

MINNEAPOLIS GLOIJULES.

Irvine Hockwell is the happy father of a ninepound boy.

: election another aflliciion comes. Itisthe resumption of "Jonmntotls "

Prof. Frank Danz is still celebrating the ad-vent of a hmadeoae H<ion, ami well he may.

A .Murphy goepel icupt-rance meeting wasgiven in Oenteoarqr M. K. church last evening.

\\m. McC'lellan, a railroad man, yesterday l.w\one of his bands badly crushed at the Minnesotatransfer.

The Niskera quartette wiil ting at the publicseance to be given at Malcoui hall Saturdayevening.

At the University skating rink last night oc-curred a paper carnival, under the auspices of theSecond Congregational church.

The fourth annual ball of tbe Brotherhood ofLocomotive .Engineers will occur on the eveningof December B, in Armory ball.

A pair ofhorsts, stolen from Wyoming Tues-day night, were found in this city yesterday, andare in the hands of the police.

Bete were freely offered yesterday that the of-ficial count in the state of New York wouldgive Cleveland 3,u00 plurality.

Mrs. A. M. Greeley, the wife of a well knowntownsman, and a pioneer settler of this city,die,don .Monday at New Uockford, D. T.

Twenty-seven warranty deeds were filed yes-terday with the register of deeds, the considera-tion^^ which amounted to $'i3.013.. 013.

It is becoming pretty generally known thatJohn llaberbicr's cafe spreads a delectable fiveConree dinner and all for thirty-five cents.

HillyGunn, formerly of Crons & Gunn, milltanilsfaen, has returned to Minneapolis fromLeavcuworth and will remain here permanently.

A gentleman offered to wager yesterday that"Thundering" Gordon had never wagered a centthat New York state had not gone Demodratic by4,000 plurality.

The criminal business in the municipal courtwas at a low ebb yesterday. One case of drunk-mine—, one disorderly conduct, and one keeperof a palace demi monde constituted the entirebusiness.

George McElvain, the young man arrested byDetective Caswell upon the charge of. forgery,preferred in St. Louis, was yesterday releasedupon the strength of a telegram received fromthat city.

The Ida Siddons female minstrels gave an es-pecially attractive street parade yesterday. Theyare drawing full houses, and it is one of the bestspectacular entertainments which she gives herpatrons that has ever been seen in this city.

Frank Fnlkner and Thersia Fenchlinger, Ber-tie F. Piokuey and Mary B. Marshall, FrankWeUek uml Katie Lcgernuin, <>le Hanson andTena Anderson, Hanii J. Moe aud Dorthca M.Davidson, Qeo. P. Lamushire and Nellie Boyce,yesierdajr obtained auurriage tleeaaea.

l.ii.-t evening the sporting fraternity gave abenefit to the great eastern trainer,Ctantt, at Prof. Donaldson's sport-ing parlors on Hennepin avenue.Tbe attendance filled the hall to overflowing, andtbe programme, which consisted -exclusively of al«ro<,'rarnine with boxing numbers, wus a decidedioi cess.

The first aud only 99c photograph galleryjust opened on Nic olletnvcnue.

THK MXIXIHaINDUSTRY.

The Weekly Itevieu- of the Flour Productat the rails.

The Xorthwestern Miller has supplied theGlobe with the following resume of the millingIndustry for the pasc we.ek:

With the exception of a slight falling off inproduction the situation on tne falls is verymuch the same that it has been for a number ofweeks. Toward the close of last week the un-usually mild weather softened up wheat to someextent, making it tough to grind, aud this, to-gether with a slightshortage of power for a fewof the mills less advantageously sit-uated than others, cut downthe outpnt 4,000 barrels. The totaloutput last week was 146,000 barrels— an av-erage of 24,333 barrels daily, against 150,000 bar-rels the preceding week. This is the first weekon this crop where the production has not shownan increase. The loss, however, Mas not sus-tained because of any desire to curtail produc-tion, as each mill is crowded as much as is con-sistent with good and uniform work. The oldnumber of twenty-one mills is kept moving, butsome of them are Buffering somewhat from theirpower being somewhat short and wbeat grindingtough. The shortage of water is occasioned bythe absence of flush boards on the west side ofthe main dam, which were washed off by recenthigh water, leaving a large amount ot water torun to waste.

The heavy production of flour is beginning totell on the markets and it is necessary to strainevery nerve to dispose of it as fast as it is madeMillers generally apprehend that it will soon beBtill more difficultto sell, and are looking np theprospects in new sections. There is a vigorouseffort making to sell much more flour in theeonth, and the indications are that it will be suc-cessful. Thofactis that winter wheat millersare troubled to secure a full supply of goodwheat, while their flour is not in as good demandas in previous years, gives our millers confidencethat the admitted superiority of this year's hardwheat crop will enable them to sell all they canmake at remunerative figures. Glasgow mills,which are competing with ours, are^said to behaving trouble in getting hard wheat, except athigh figures.

There is a slightly lower range in prices. Mill-stuff has been weak and lower, bulk bran clos-ing at $0.00©6.25 per ton, and shorts at $7 00a8.00. * *•

The following were the receipts at and ship-ments from Minneapolis for the weeks endingon Uie dates given :

\u25a0

RECKiPTS._ . :(L ! Nov. II; Nov. 4. Oct. 28.Wheat, bus 1,092,700 617,200 1 000Flour, bbls CSO 750 875Millstuff, ton» 552 07 138

SHIPMENTS.. . Nov. 11. Nov. 4. Oct. 28.Wheat, bus 258,000 185,500 162 000Flour, bbls 158,091 152,829 161 0"5MillstufE, tons 4,096 3,511 3 672

The wheat in store in Minneapolis elevatorsas well as the stock at St. Paul and Duluth Isshown in the appended table :.. WKMAI'OLIS.

vr .. . ' Nov. 10. Nov. 3.No. 1 hard 852,598 659,704No. 2 hard 28,768 29,986No. 1 .;... 1,161,350 1,114,747No. 2.. 162,818 152,938Rejected 28,902 26 857Special bins 648,659 020,768

Total 2,863,095 2,611,000ST. PAUL.Nov. 10. Nov. 4. Oct. 29.

In elevators, bu5.... 286,000 201,000 186,000DCLUTH.

Nov. 10. Nov. 4. Oct. 29.la elevators, bus... 2, 013,400 1,560,000 1,427,000

Prof. Birdsail's new music lesson card packetcontains ten cards representing as many scalesin the piano from "C" up, and gives a reason

for the use of black keys. Ererr beefnner on 'the organ or piano should have one. Price. $1,poet paid. No. 22 Washington avenne. .'.tinneapohs, Minn. ' 387-1 mo

THE OFFICIAL COUNT.

Splendid Shouting for Mrrriman in Ilen-n*pin County —77i* Oilier Candidntea.The official count of the vote of Ilennepin

county was completed last evening, having occu-pied two days. Itwill be seen that Blalne*s ma-jority over Cleveland is 6,529. Merriman. theDemocratic nominee, made < a splendidrun, carrying the county by 22 votesand running 0,497 ahead of his tickei.Sweneon, the Democratic candidate,for sheriff aleo makes a good snowing, wbunmust be gratifying to himself and friends.Bracken's majority in only 2.509. Swenson run-ning 2,117 votes ahead of the ticket, lfttrkt jndgship. another office concerning whichthere is considerable int^rt-t. is iatMaielection of A. 11. Young, HepUwli'an,over SSeagrave Smith, Democrat, by amajority of 3,900. Mr. Sir itn. however, leadhie ticket by 1,080 votes, a fact which clearly in-dicates his popularity.

F. a. Mi !><ni:tiij. of the Republican nominees,secured the largest majority, ri-ter.this in the face of the fact thathe is the only man who hascougbt (lie office four couwemive timesand has been elected. K. J. Daver.purt forcounty clerk conic* next with 1.1,11.': votes andIJuren for BagfafW of deeds with 15.11 .There was no ac live opposition to these landi-dates, although the Democratic noiuineeb Mere

men of sterling worth licnnepin couuty Republi-cans this year wcrertoo strong.

For Associate Justice of supreme Court—JohnM. Berry, M^fl.

For Judge of District Court —A. 11. Young,13,705; Segrave Smith, 9,74"); scattering, -'.

President— Bl&inc. 14,604; Cleveland, 8,005;Butler, 501 : St. John. 870.

For Coiigrc-Bf —Ciiilillan, K<-p., II.IM;0 C.Merriinau. Dem., UJttßj Jae. M. Dousiiass,I'rohiD.. Mt.

Register o( Deeds —Oeoriro Huhn. Kepi. Anton (irethen. Democrat, 7,V.i',; I. K.

Wilbon, Bulicr. 404 ; !S. H. Williams, I'rohibitiou,837.

County Attorney —F. L. Davis. Republican,14,776; .1. \V. ("oi hran, Dcino' rat. M7l; Tbo».I^ftwitch, Prohibit! I : n .

(-'ounty Surveyor —Frank Plaaußec, ltepub'.i-csn, 34.(139: n. F. ChrletUeb, Democrat,Frank Huvco'k. ProhlbttlOß, '.

Clerk of District c:ourt—K. J. Dampublicnn. 15,:,L:>: IJ. N Carrier, !>< man rat, 7,243:A. .J. Doreauu, Hutler, 402; J. b. Gould, I'ro-Übitioß, r-'.i

Coroner —It. J. Hill, Republican, 14,750; J. J.Tibbetts, Democrat, 8,544 ; £. W. . Stevens, Pro-hibition, 823.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Second District—J. V. Peterson 14.357, J. 11.Pound 8,009, J. M Underwood 800, scattering 1.

Third District—C. L. Snyder 14,772, 11. P.Diinnington 8,103, S. W. Chase 823, scattering0.

hei'hsentatives.

Twenty-ninth district, liepublicans-V.G.HuMh7,955, Henry Downs 10.C28, J. W. Griffin 10,582,P. L. Bakhelder7,S3;J,Ole Byorum 5,4Gj, G. A.Mason 7,202.

Democrats —A. Seigman 3,58C, Jno. Laity*3,248. Walter McLcod 3 054, L. 11. Smith q3.402.

Prohibition and Butler — Dencen 457, L,W Blcnton 1,245, D. Morgan MO. Miner Ball 503,Andrew Holt 2,070, W. 11. Levin 811, A. B.Chase 511, J. 11. Smith lU, scattering 69.

Thirtieth district: Republicans —S. P. Snider4.359, O. J. Evans 4,237, August Ende 4,237.Andrew J. Coulter 4,321.

Democrats— F. L. Morse 3,700, Isaac At-water 3,179, H. J. Ileiu 2. '.'72, Jas. Corcroan2,816.

Prohibitionists— Paris Rccdhead 253, It. 11.Has- tings Me, A. 11. Benson 203, Silas Moflat2o3,scattering 1.

For sheriff—W. M. Brackett Rep., 12.691 ;T. B. Swenson, Dem., 10,l^-.': Thee, llauum,Butler, 2,0*4 ; S. Abbott, Probib., 089 ; scatter-ing. St.

Auditor—F. S. McDonald, Hep., IG.S7<I; Cha*.Boaf, Dem.. 7,W,:i ; J, T. Trebble, Butier, 424;Mortimer llein, 81 G.

COUKT I'KO( KKDI.NGS.

A Xumber of Minor Criminal* Tried andSentenced — Worth, get* Four Year*.

The followingcriminal cases were disposed ofby Judge Loch re n:

Frank Worth, found guiltyof assault with in-tent to murder his wife Christina; sentenced to

four years in the penitentiary.State vs. John Malone. indicted for larceny of

a watch from Jas. Snyder; nollled by motion ofprosecutinfl attorney.

Staters. Frank Milan, Frank Boyle and Jan.Henry ; tried for larceny of a coat and watch andchain, the property of Harry Collins, and foundguilty, committed to the guardianship of themanager of the stale reform school.

Stale vs. John Dcmpsey, charged with stealingtools and fixture* from the Minneapolis GasLight Co., valued at SSS ; tried and found guilty,sentenced to three years in the penitentiary.

State vs. Philip Hopkins, colored ; charged withthe larceny of a waich and chain from John AHurry, valued at $25, tried and given to thejury. .

State vs. Andrew Kelly ; charged with stealinga caster valued at $5 trom C. 11. Hamilton, nol-lied on motion of county attorney, the prosecut-ing witness not appearing.

The case of Carpenter vs. Warner, beforeJudge Young, has been continued for a fewdays.

Clara Perry, who alleges tbat her husband,Thomas Perry, deserted her December 14, 1876,and nas never since contributed to her support,nsks the district court for a decree debarringhim from any right or interest to or iv certainlands owned by her and giving her sole authorityto convey or dispose of the same.

The case ofCharles Xebling vs. Winston Bros.& Clark occupied the attention of Judge Koonyesterday. The plaintiff sues fof S-<>,Uiio dama-fM, alleging that he was employed by the de-fendants, who were contractors engaged in con-structing the Northern Pucitir railroad from Bis-marck westward toward the Ko'-ky mountains;May 9, 1883, when near Dawson's Ferry,on the Missouri river in Montana,the plaintiff acting under orders from defend-ant's foreman assisted in raising a pile driver;owing to defects in the machine aud negligencethe pile driver fell, striking the plaimifl andbreaking both leg*, one of them in two places,aud inflicting other injuries upon his head andbody, which laid him up for a period of sevenmonths. The case was tried and given to thejury.

THE TKNCE OPERA HOUSE SOT.

On the evening of October 25, just before thetime for the commencement of the performanceat Pence Opera house, Samuel Kirkhani.a police-man, served an attachment upon the arop curtainfor $80, money claimed to be due one George A.Archer, an actor, for services rendered.

As the certain could not be raided, the aud-ience, which was a large one, MM dismissed,tickets be in it returned to the people. The com-pany performing was Madame Stanley's FemaleMinstrels, with which Messrs. Fleming A Woodhad a contract for 70 per cent of the receipts.Fleming & Wood yesterday began a suit in thedistrict court against Officer Kirkhara and hiebondsmen for $8, 150 damages to their businessduring the eagagement of the company and thegeneral reputation of the house.

THK COURTS.

Dittrirt Court.NEW CASES.

Clary Perry vs. Thos. Perry, petition for de-baring defendant from right or interest in plaint-iff's property and giving plaintiff sole authorityto sell the same.

Fleming & Wood vs. Samuel Kirkham et al. ;action to recover $2,150 damages.

L. Woelf Manufacturing company vs. N. B.Hussey & Co.; action to recover $<JIC73 forgoods sold.

P. Hi. Ladd vs. J. R. M. GaskeU; action to re-cover $80 rental.

Jas. h. Clow & Son vs. H. B. Ilussey & Co. ;action to recover $501.61 for goods sold.

Frank Smith vs. Soule & Co. ; note of issuefiled.

J, B. Owen vt. Mary Wisnet; action to re-plevin certain chattels.

Lucy Baxter vs. Minnie A. Bowdish; action torecover $100 on a promissory note.

Camp & Walker vs. F. S. Jackson & Co. ; ac-tion to recover $255 for goods sold.

I'robot r I'ottrt.[Before Judce Ueland.]

Estate of Sampson Bond; petition for settle-ment und distribution filed; hearing Dec. 8.

Ketate of Christian P. Overnes: petition forletters: hearing Dec. 8.

Estate of I. Williard Keyes: petition for set-tlement and distribution ; bearing Dec. 8.

In re insanity, Oliver M. Ilaunen; examinedand committed.

Municipal Court,

[Before Judge Bsiley.JPeter Lynch, disorderly conduct; paid a floe In

$7.50.John Lcos, drunkenness; paid a fine in $5. 50.Anna Hollcy, keeping a house of ill-fame : paid

a fine In $552.50.

. An Answer Wanted.Can any one bring us a case of Kidney or Liver

Complaint that Electric Bitters will not 'peedllycure* We pay they can not, as thousands of casesalready permanently cured and who are daily re-commending Electric Bitters, will prove. Bright*Dlecase, Diabetes,". Weak Back, or any urinarycomplaint quickly. cured. ' They purify" theblood, regulate the bowels, and act directly uponthe diseased t, parts. 'Every bottle guaranteedFor sole at 50c a bottle by Lambie A Betheon '

Of irrkf that cannot weep ;And he said: "Mylove was weuj—God bleat her, she's aaleep !"— WUtiam Winter.

A Cold Dan With out It.In Santa Fc, N*. M. everybody, rich and

poor, grows chili, it being the chief article ofdiet, aud there always being a bottle of it,fn-r-h ground and bright scarlet In color, onthe dinner table. It is hot too Lot for themost northern palate, and, unlike the cayen-ne, ban a distiuct flavor. You sec it on ev-erfthtac except ice-cream, and by the bigspoonful, not a mere dusting.— lngleside.

SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.Gleaning* of»ws and Items of Ma-

teriai Interest.

A Dally Globe Department at MaakiUa De-Toted to Developln-jand Advancing

the Southern Portion oftha. State.

iVoffice of the Southern H hroesota departsaent of Tee Glebe is in cnarge of Mr. S. F.Barrett, with headquarters at Mankato, thebnslnes* and editorial rooms being on the secondfloorof the First national bask buildingformerlyoccupied as tee telephone exchange. Personalcall* or communication addressed to Mr. Barretton matters pertainiag to this cepartauat willreceive prompt attention

Special Iteporu from the BM Mankato officeNovember 11

Mmnkmto ltott.Who went after the gooce? Dr. Frisbie. • :; :Hon. i. i. Thornton, of St. James, was la the

city y-Kterday.A new stone ratter Is being pot in on the east

side of front street, between Cherry aad Jackron,and the street fixed in other respecu m severalplaces.

One aondr ed pair of "NeelyV patent adjustable ir*n bottom roller afcatM for sale by QatJDire. Meagher block, foot of Waiuul street,Manksto.

A- an evidence of bow Mankato people appre-ciate a good entertainment, over fifty ticket*forthe "Abbie Carringtun" evening have been al-ready sold and not a bill has been posted yet.

The old iron about the Mankato Manufactur-ing company's foundry 1*being gathered togetherready for u*e this winter, and makes the sur-rounding* of th»: institution present a more neata»pect.

A very neat gilded easel, with medallions ofC levelai'.dand Hendricks upon it, was recentlypreset t--u to RK. V\i#*r. B i» a remarkablyfine work of art. and the medallions representtbe presideutand vice president elect very accu-rately.

l'.rickson i* an old bum and has such min»a!i*ble appetite for the old stuff that when hegeu where ii v he never waits for ceremony butgels outside of all of it that his skia will hold.His blear eyed mug Is a familiar spectacle at thecounty jail and the police at the expiration ofeach term of imprisonment find him a burden

upon their bands. Sunday laat the bars openedand he departed to at once report to tbe firstplace where budge was to be bad. and with itbe

'tear up to the brim, (iv Tuesday he wasoace more gathered ia mtlenn;.' from the effectsof hi* beastly indul^euce and in a state of abso-lute Itnte ilily. An effort wili be made to havehim sent to Uie inebriate avylum at Rochester.

Xcttr J-'irtn.Messrs. Mills & ZenopoUki will to-day open

the place upon south Front street, formerly up-cuplcd by K. T. Billings a* a general store, hay.

ing recently put in a full stock of dry goods andgroceries. The active business management of

opul>ki. who was for many yean withMr. Kron, of tain city, and whove receut experi-ence in Chicago during the last three years, willfit him admirably to manage the new concern.

Couldn't Sett It.Quite an Interesting circumstance occurred a

few days prior to election which was anythingbat complimentary to the one ho was bo enthu-siastic a* to let hi* good M-n-c leave him for atime. A certain gentleman recently -in receiptof a pension was engaged in working; for pome

special nominees an the local Democratic ticketami for Cleveland and Hcndricks, when a goodand worthy Republican of this city ordered himto desist objecting to this manner of coercion hewas informed that ante?* he did his pensionwould be taken away from him; that the Repub-lican party had given him bis pension and Ifheworked against that party he weald lose it. Mostpeople arc- of the opinion that the United Statesof Auarica pensions her soldier* and not the Re-publican party, and it is a new and quite noveldoctrine that the Republican party arc the solearbiters of the pensioner's destiny.

RrMHivM,The annual reunion of the Ninth Minnesota

volunteers occurs at Mankato on the 18th inst.,and the G. A. R. boys are making arrangementsto entertain them. . Acamp ire will be held andsome very pleasant exercises had which will bedulyreported as they occur. 1

A Haiti Cititen.Robert Davidson, the man who went home the

other evening and tried to see' how near a fiendincarnate he could act, striking and kicking hiswife, and trying to kill his year and a half oldchild with a claw hammer, was up for examina-tion yesterday. Hi* poor wife, unwillinglyenough, testified to his brutal conduct, andal»o to the fact that drunkenness was bis normalstate. lie deserves being taught some usefultrade at the stale's expense.

0«««M .Wrtfc.Bills announcing the advent of the prodigy on

roller skates, Mabel Davidson, of St. Paul, areout, which event transpires on Friday and Satur-day evenings, November 14 and 15. The littlemiss is but thirteen years old and is the youngestsemi-professional lady skater in the UnitedStates, and has delighted her audience* all overthe northwest, having skated in all the largestcities in Minnesota and Dakota. Her exhibitionsat the Opera roller rink in this cUy on the even-ing referred to cannot fall to please those who goto see her.

Katifirttti"u.Preparations for a mammoth celebration in hon-

orof the election of Cleveland audllendricks havebeen nuietly in progress for several days, and asnoon as the officialcanva«§ i« made it will trans-pire. At a meeting of the Cleveland and Hend-ricks clnb, held last evening, it wat decided toinvite adjoining towns to unite with the MankatoDemocrat* in givingrent to their enthusiasm.

There will be a mor.nler torchliebt procexvion.innumerable transparencies, bonfires, fire worksand other de tuonstratluns of joy such a* hasnever been witnessed before in Mankato will beseen then. The Democrat < of Maukato willshow their enthusiasm in a fitting and appropri-ate manner.

Th' V. „\u25a0 IHnks.Work on the two new roller rinks ifoes bravely

on and in a few week* oar people can all skatest once if they wish. Mr. McCracken, prerontmanager of the Opera rink, has received a pro-position from rach of the two new rink com-panies to i.-»'im; the management of theirrinks Thiii.of course. iuu-t tv quite flatteringto that grnlleiaan, who has had a chance to showhis abililie* as a manager for the past season.

A I! »"i Hujiiuf*Mottinn.Miss M sad 8. Pierre, tbe lsdy who has be-

otnc somewhat prominent in this vicinity: from the fact that she is dealing extensivelyiin mining and mineral land*, Uin the city,! says tbe Chattanooga Democrat* Yesterdaymorning a reporter called on her forthe pur-pose of finding out her plan of operations inthe various industrial pursuits upon whichshe lias embarked. Mi-» St Pierre is a rath-. er tall, fine looking lady, with erect carriage,a keen eye, and a perceptible somethingabout her which unmistakably means busi-

j ness. She advanced without hesitation, shooki hands with tin- reporter and sat down.

••li'ii ;n • of joar mineral land in Frank-lin coir

•'Well, I have purchased about twenty-thousand acres of land in -Franklin county.I have in that property endless quantitrs ofiron ore, coal, marble, sandstone and tim-ber. There am all through the south num-berless chit*- families who, through force ofcircumstances and ignorance are unable tomake a decent Ureiib to L I intend to formcolonies, and give them homes and employ-ment Iwill give each family the Umber tobuild a house and then give them a lease ontwenty acres for ten years. These familiesare to bo from the south. I have an utterabhorrence of convict labor." .

\u25a0\u25a0Whit will be the estimated cost of yourvarious enterpri-

"It will be about one-tenth what it wouldcost in any other place. In other words itwill cost about $1,3000,000."

'Hare you any other mineral land besides

"Wc!l, I haTe under my control 100,000 ineastern Xt ntuckyand 38,000 in Cumberland

county, this slate."\u25a0-V\> re > >v originally from England, Miss

8t- Pierre T!

••Oh no, I was born In Louisiana, bat hay-ing 6peut most of my life abroad a greatmany people are of the opinion that I amEnglish. Mrfather died ; when I was 17year* old, and baring been in bis confidencewas thoroughly acquainted with the busi-ness and, consequently, naturally tookcharge of matters. My mother died later onand then I went to Europe,"

Miss St. Pierre apends most ofher wintersin Washington and New York. She comessooth during the ntynmer to attend to her' bussness In the mountains. WSu

A TALE OF TRAFFIC.

What is One Day Lost isNow Regained on

the Next

The Decline of Tuesday in CerealsFollowed by Wednesday's

Advance.

No Rood Indifationg That the HigherPrices Point to Anything Like

a Boom.

The Action* of the Clique in the Corn PitSufficiently Suspicions to Bear

Watching.

Shara Speculation on the Stock Kxrhan&eApparently Waiting for the

Official Count.

CHICAGO.

f Special Telegram to the G'.obe. IChuliso,' Not. 12.— 1t hu got to be a pretty

regular thing for price* to go op a little one day»nd then down a little the next. To-day was thetime for an upturn aad the grain marketpromptly responded, wheat at therloae being Hehigher, corn lc higher mnd oats ljC ?ic higher.Provisions didn't respond as readily, and thoughthere «a* not much of a decline, the feeling aseasier all day, pork cloving 3c lower, lard about-M ic lower, and ribs Jttluc lower. In accountingfor the dull condition of speculation the majorityof traders point to the general lack ofactivity inother branches of trade, and advance the opinionthat air.ii there i* a geeneral improvement inbasinet's the speculative situation »i.l remainabout the tame as it is now. The rapidly increating visible supply of wheat, too, they con•ider a bar to great activity, a*, while puch heavysupplies continue to pour in from all directions,no capital I* willing to ri-K money in a bullmovement, which U regarded as necessary to re-\u25a0tore confidence.

The chief feature of interest in the wheat pitwaa unusually heavy transactions on the part ofthe *culper!>, as they show more disposition totrade as the prospect for a speedy and quiet set-tlcmeut of the pret-idential question increases.The opening was about at yevterday'a close, andunder a good demand from shorts and some re-ported long buying, prices advanced «£ \c dur-ing the day. December wheat uniWr 7k: seemsto find buyer*, and on general principles perhapsit ought to, for the price is certainly low enough.Still, the situation calls for low figures, and tti.ruappear* to be no factors warranting an early ad^vance, except that the market will probably be•timulated by the official announcement of whois to be president. Foreign markets are aboutas sick as they can be. and the «ame report comesday after day of Liverpool dull and Mark Lanedull and neglected. To-day Liverpool was re-ported Tery dull, which mm probablyan intensification of the long contin-ued stagnation. It wonldhowever, that those foreign markets mnst wakeup and advance some time before the next cropbecomes due. Although the existing measureof supply is such that no great change will belikely to take place until after the new yearopens. California waa 1 penny per cental lowerIn London. New York early waa ?,c lower* withmore firmness at St. Louis. Uur receipts wereless of winter and more of spring, with less atMilwaukee and Toledo. About noon Wiltuineand Poole were large sellers, but failed to breakprices, and later Mcllenry and Hepburn becamelarge buyers, causing a Sc advance iv a few-minutes. At the top figures offerings becamefree and the close of the morning board wa.«easier, while iv the afternoon there was, a de-cline of '«c, but this still left prices at the closeHe above those yesterday. November openedat 71 : tc, ranged between Tl^c ami 7Sf«c, andclosed at T'.'c. December was the favorite option.It opened at 72 1ic. ran ged between 19%* and73Hc, and closed at 73J4C. January closedat 74c.

"A great many operators want wheat badly,"said S. W. Bodiuau. -It is not a question ofintrinsic value that is puttiug wheat up, but ageneral desire to even up the market."

"Prices in other markets," »uid Shepherd.are governed entirely by the demand for cashwheat and they are not likelyto come into linewith as until the speculative demand becomesmore general. The temper of the local opera-tors is bullish and they are keeping a sharp look-oat foranything in the sitnvtion tending \u theirfavor. When this ocenrs this market will quicklytake the initiative in starting a general advance.Prices are too low to be in the bear favor, audthey react easily and rapidly from all depres-sions."

There was even aMm scalping in the corncrowd than among the local manipulators of thewheat pit. The big majority seemed to be onthe short side, bat not very desirous of stayingthere. The good demand strengthened the mar-ket considerably and the lightreceipts helped thefeeling of firmness, the result being an advanceofl^c. Half of this was again lost by freesales for all deliveries, but later the demand wasbetter, and at the close the market was a fullcent'above last quotations yesterday. Novemberranged at *ih&4-Ji. and clo*ed at 437»c. Yearranged atM

'*£j,3J c and closed at 3S*^c. Jan-nary was quiet at 36,5® 37c and closed at 3'J7«cC ''I think somebody will get hurt in Novembercorn." said John tiensley. "You see there arenot above 750,000 bushels of contract corn instore here and it is being shipped out at a rapidrate. Ofoil the 159 cars of corn received to-dayonly six of them graded contract. The samecrowd which held the corn in September holds itstill. Very little of it is going around and verylittle of it will be left to go around here a: theend of the month,"

On the contrary Mllmine. Bodman it Co. say :•'We advise sale* of long Noxenber corn on thehard places and do not think th.-re are^bort*enough in the market to base an extraAllnaryadvance upon. The year corn look? likeprettysafe sale at 39 ,i. Receipts are liable to in-crease materially we judge."

The Chandier C>. says: "Were thereany large short interot in November the Mnuli-nets of the risible supply would aimo-t insure asharp advance later in the month, but we are ofthe opinion that hut few operators have any out,as the very light receipts for six weeks putthave discouraged short tellingexcept in a scalp-ing way. However, in view of the exceptionallystrong statistical position, we would advice ourfriends to take small losses on sales or Novemberuid year."

speculation in oats was unusually light, batnotwithstanding this the feeing was firmer andquotably went up in >»ymp:itny with other grain*,the close loin,- &c higher for November at I cand l,c higher for May at tie.

The provision pit was adverse! affected .bythe literal receipts of ho^s a.id the lower price*at which they were quoted. Foreign advice*were alto unfavorable to tellers, while eas'ernmarket* were enchanted. The maud wasmoderately active, however, and though prices

ware somewhat lower the market ruled fairlysteady at the decline. January pork reached$11.75. at which figure it is asserted the seller*losej money. The close was 5c higher February.The last figure was $11. -JO. Lard was firmlyheld, and at the close was unchanged at $6. 53 forJanuary, while November nit only 2 '.ic lowerthan on yesterday at $S.92>i. . Ribs were a littlemere active than usual, bnt the feeling waseasier and prices ruled 5© 10c lower, closing a;$5.80 for January and $5.90 for February.

At the stock yards business continues fairlyactive. Receipt* of cattle are considerable aheadof last week at ibis time, and there ha* bees alarge increase in the arrivals of bugs to-day, thenumber reaching nearly old time receipts. Therewaa a good demand for cattle, and prices gener-allyruled steady. Western cattle, of which therewere several droves among tbe fresh receipts,are selling at profitable prices. There were sev-

eral trains of prime Montana-, and Wyoming* ontbe market that made from $3.90&.V35. TheSuddnlb & Fratt Moutanas averaged i .1.300 pound?, aiid sold for |5.75. Tbe HarrySleber Montana* averazed 1,303, and aUo boldfor $5.25. and the Kohrs Mon:snas averaged1,955 and sold for $5.35.

There was a brisk demand for bogs, as thereare now thirteen or fourteen packing firms oper-ating, tbe new International, faccessor* to Denuy& Son*, being the latest addition. Prices onhogs were a strong 10 cents lower all around.

CHICAGO KINAN'CIAX.t>

(Special Ttlenam to the Glob«. IChicago, Not. 18.—To-day* closings of the

Afsocialed banks were $7,100,000. New Yorkexchange continue steady at ?0c premincn.Money ia reported in Rood supply and moderatedemand at 7 per cent, on call and 8 p«r cent, on

Correction of Assessment for Payingand CurMm Fiftb Street

Office of the Board or Pubi ie Work*, i»'ITVokSt. I'aii., Minn., Nov. tt,

To E. B. Burbank and all persons interested:

The Board of Public Works in and for the cor-poration of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, willmeet at their office in said city, at I p. in. on theSMth day of November, A. I>. 1834, tocorrect 'and confirm the assessment of ben-efits, costs and expense? arisingfrom the paving and curbing of Fifth street,from IIroad way to St. Peter street, (ex-cept that part of said Fifth street betweenJackson and Slbley streets, in said city, atwhich time and place «aid Board will place ouchsjsaoasment on the following described propertyas may be deemed just and proper, so as to con-form to the facts and rights of the case as in-tended, to-wit: Commencing at N\V corner oflot 4, block 15. Whitney & Smith's Addition toSt. Paul, thence > on W line of MMlot 4, 120 ft,thence W parallel with Fourth street 27H ft.,thence N parallel with W line of said lot 4 120feet, thence £ on line of Filth street .'T'i feet tobeginning, being part of F. 4 of W '; of saidblock 15, in the city ofSt. Paul Mlnnesora.

Allpersons interested are hereby notified tobe present at said time and BjfakM of < orrectinij,makinir and confirming said ngi>e*4ment, and willbe heard. JOHN FAJUUKOTOX, l'resident.

Official:R. L. (ioRKAV, Clerk Board of Public Works.

318-325

LEIBIO O«L\ RI.M6TEB.Every bottle warranted to enrs bard corns.

sort corns, bunions, wart*. callon«e«, 4s»)ies. etc.,without pain. Sold by all druggisl9 it 50c per

CkOSMAK *PLUMMER, drus^'i-ts, Minnespoils, on^iiiiitors, sole nianufacturera and pro-prietors of the only eenuii:e I.Emu. s Co&MRkxoveu in America. Look out for frauds.

HOTELS.

MCOLLET HOUSE,MINNEABOLIS, MINN.,

Situated !n the center of tin- city, convenient toall nulroiul etatini, mercantile lioutee.

the Mills e-.c.

Has rooms en-suit with Hath and Closets.Passenger and Baggage Elevators and

All modern improvements :

Table and attendance lial 1 1— Special rate* toTheatrical and Excursion parties.

JOIIN T. WEST, - Paopuirrou.

WEST HOTEL,MINNEAPOLIS, - - MINN.

This magnificent POT POOP HOTEL wasopen to the traveling public in July last. Ithasevery convenience known to modern hotels

ISO Chambers with Bath,Four Elevators,

Electric Lights, etc. !

Table and attendance unsnrpftsced, and ratesas low as any fir»: daM hotel in the United Stater.

S3 PER DAY, and upwards, according tolocation of rooms. r \u25a0,> y

JOHS T. WEST. I'ropnetor.CK\« \V. BUflUBi .\L:. i. r

IXSUKANCE.

mil UAWl\brio LiJ: b AooUuiAiiUJ,I>K.S MOINtS, IOWA.

Organized by bankers of lowa and Illinois, andincorporated July I, 18*9, as a benevolent organ!zation in the state of lowa, for furnishing lifeprotection to bankers, merchants and professionalmen of the Northwest.

Aiming to provide a cound security for thepayment of its certificates of membership at theiiv.e>t ptMfeh i.ost, and maiia^t-d in the interestof its members.

Experience has demonstrated the fallaccom-plishment of these aims. To intelligent, think-

;\, aiming to provide a(fain:-t cotaiii :for the protection of their fauiilie^, its featuresart- well worthy of careful consideration.

We shall be pleased to correspond or caii onany, to fully explain its plans and purposes, mwe oiler in this association, taking into con-sideration -the management, class of member-ship, security and cost, an opportunity for lifeprotection cot equaled in this country.

Experienced tolicitors and local agents, whocan give t-.uk references as to character andability, wanted throughout the state.

THE BANKKK- LIFE ASSOCIATION,114 Washington Av-ue South.

M Minneapolis, Minn.

FIMI. ETC.

A- I*.BILLINGS & CO.,Wholesale Dealers in

OYSTERS, FISH!BULK A SHELL OYSTSRS A SPECIALTY,

GAME, POILTKV, KTC.Aortbwestern Agent* for the Mammoth Celery.

214*216 Pimm Avxxux"Sooth, VLixsxltolu

Minneapolis Advertisements.CLOTHING.

Largest; Cleanest, Most Reliable.Should advertising be liberal ?

Yes, we believe so, and in themost exact sense we desire everyword we print about the "Ply-mouth" goods and prices to betaken at face value, no more orless. Our broad assertion of thebest clothing stock you may testas you please. Because we keepmany good articles, to be sold atlow prices, in not against the factthat we keep the choices' as well.

The least prices— valu* con-sidered —test that, too, but besure you get all your facts exact-ly right before deciding, Uniesayou are an expert you may easilybe imposed upon. Big tradesince election. Very big expect-ed to-day.

12 & 14Washington Aye. North*The finest Clothing,

Furnishings,Hats, Caps, Far*.

AMTJBIIHWTI,

THEATRE COMIQUE.319,931,233 First Aye. South.

W.W. BROWN Manage!JAMES WILEELER. ..Business & Stage Manager

WEEK OF OCTOBEK 27th, 1884

More New Stars.Hume & Carroll, Miss Monle Valade, Hugh and

Jennie Barton, S. Hyde Baughman, Lizzie Aldine,Mt*s Sadie Mclntyre, Miss Trixle Hamilton,

< 'Untie Valdean, Eva Rom, Sara Yager. FrankieScott, Lottie Laviero, James Wheeler, and thalte/ulsr Stock Company.

Matinees Thursday and Saturday afternoon at2:30 o'clock.

tSTTOPIJLAR PRICES _aa

DRUGS.

fIOMIS """"~~.Will Cm.*

Allkinds hard or »oft corns, callouses aal bunioncsuiiinifno paid or soreness; dries Instantly; willnoK0 anything and never tails to effect a cure. Pries)XSei by wall, Sue. The genuine put up la yellowwrappers and mancfactured only by Jo«. U. Uotula,druggist and dealers in all kinds of Patent Medicine*Roots, Herbs, Liquor*, i'aiau, CIU V»riu*Uo*Brushes, etc Minneapolis Ulna-

CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY^AND REPAIR SHOP.

STRICKLAND & WILSON, Proprietors.3T«. 117 Thirtl Street South.

Have purchased tall establishment of M. Z.Mayoß, and will do first-class work at bottomprices. 274-303

p. p. mm,10G Wasbiߣt n Ays. Son li.

(Under Northwestern National Bank.)

MINNEAPOLIS. - MINN.

Real Estate,INSURANCE AND

TICKET AGENTTicker* cold to and from all Foreign ports,a:><> draft* on all the principal cities of Europe.

Lands for sale or exchange in Wisconsin, Min-nesota and Dakota. 155-3ta

MEDICAL.

57 TIMa 1, liiraeapolii MiaTreat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases of

Hen and Huinen.

DH. SPTNTXEYwell ki.own as the founder of the Montrea

(C. E.) Medical Institute, and having give*his entire attention for the past twenty years tothe treatment of chronic and special diseases in-cident to both sexes, his success has producedastonishing results. By his method of treat-ment, the suffering are fullyrestored to originalhealth. Ha would call the attention of theafllicted to the fact of his long-standing andwell-earned reputation, as a sufficient assuranceofhit skill and tDceess. Thonsauds who havobeen node* his treatment have felt and expressedemotions of gratitude welling up from heartstouched for the first time by the silken chordthat wliispcrs of returning health.

Tho.'e suffering from Catarrh or Bronchitis,can be assured of a perfect cure by his newmethod of treatment.

I>ll. BFIHOTY can detect the slightest dls-eu*.- of U.e ( hest, Luiijis or any internal organ,ami L'uarunteus a cure in erery case he under-takes.

It matters not what your troubles may be,come and let the Doctor examine your case. 19IT IS CURABLE HE WILL TELL YOUSO; IT NOT. USwilltell you that ; for he wiil not undertakea case unless he Is confident of affecting a cure.Itwillcost you nothing forconsultation ; sopleasacall and satisfy yourselves whether the Doctorunderstands your case.

YOUNG MEN; Who may be suffering from nervous debilitywill do well to avail themselves of this, tho

I greatest boon ever laid at the altar of sufferingI humanity.

Dr. Si'INNEY willGuarantee to Fouler*i Fivz HnntWT Dollars forevery case of weak*

ue»s or disease of unv kind or character, whichihe undertakes and fails to cure. He wouldj theiefore say to the unfortunate sufferer, who

I may read this notice, that you arc treading on! dangerous ground, when you longer delay in| seeking the proper remedy for your complainti You may be in the first stage —remember that

you are approachiu« the last. If you are border-ing on the last, and are sufferint; some or allotits ill effects, remember that, if you obstinatelypreslst in procrastination, the time must coma

! when the most skillfulphysician can render youno assistance ; when the door of hope willbeclosed against you; when no angel of mercy can

I bring you relief. In no case has the doctor failedof success. Then let not despair work itselfupon your Imagination, but avail yourself of thobeneficial results of his treatment before your

; case is beyond the reach of medical shill, or be-fore jrrlmdeath hnrriesyon to a premature graveMie.turea Without l!»iugifc.uil«9orl*l£*tiir

MIDDLE-AGED MENtmt* are. many at me age Iroiu thirty to sixty

who are troubled with frequent evacuations oftho bladder, often accompanied by a slightMiiar'.it ._' or burning sensation and weakeningthe system in a manner the patient cannot ac-e >nut tor. On examining the urinary depositsa lopy sediment will often be found, and some** -juts small particles of albumen willappear, orthe color will In; of a thin, or milklsh hue, againchanging to a dark and torpid appearance.There are many men who die of this difficulty,ignorant of the cau»e, which is the second stagsof weakness ofvital organs. Dr. S. will guaranteea perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthyrestoration of these organs.

Only one interview required in tho majority ofcases. Balance of treatment can be taken a:home without any interruption to business.

All letters or communications strictly confi-dential. Medicines packed so as not to excitecuriosity, and sent by express, iffull descriptionof case is given, but a personal interview is allcases preferred.

Office Hours— 9 to 13 a. m., 1 to 5 and 7 to?p. m. Sunday, 9I?10 a. m. only.- Consultationfree.

THE TRIBUNE'S RENT.

It Has Not Yet Been Paid, andthe City Attorney Still

Inactive,

Although Instructed to Take Immedi-ate Action to Collect for Space

Occupied in City HalL

The Proeedinn of the City Council In Ad-journed Session Last Evening—

Miscellaneous Bu«lne»t-

At the adjourned meeting of the city councillast evening, President Clarke occupied thechair.

The regular order of business was first takennp. A communication from the waterboard asking that a plumber's iicensehe taaaati to J. McCarthy, and the petition wasgranted .

A communication from C. M. Lor:ng, relativeto locating the pest house where the least badresults would ensue, was referred to the com-mittee on health and hospitals.

A large Dumber of other communications andpetitions were received mud referred to the proper(omit.;

bcvi-ru! plats of proposed additions to the cityof Minneapolis ere referred to the committeeon street*, grades aad additions.

uci>ubts oronr.cEcs.The city engineer reported that R. M. Kiner.

of the firmof Rfa*f& Hawkins, ha« assigned hisinterest in the city Fewer contract*, and recom-mended that the council take action at once. Thetransfer of the contract to the successors wasapproved.

The engineer ai*osubmitted the followingpro-posal* for grading: Second avenue south fromTwenty-fifth street to Twenty -seventh street; M.Tobin, 155icents per yard; 11. Bloit>e, Itiitent*. Tho«. Daly, 17 6-10 cenu: li. M. Webster,19»i cents; Smith & (ieletle. 22 cents; J. J.Palmer, iJ-'Ji cents; B. M. i'iner. 2sii cents.

Tlie committ.-e on public ground* an.i iinil-diugs reported buck tnu matter uf the alias oftlu- city to be l»*ued by Q. M. liopklus uud re-couitnesded'thrt twenty copies be purchased forthe «!\u25a0« of city officer*. The report was adopted.

The price of the atlas ii c_':i each.The deed of Wu*hiugton Ya!e, in pursuance of

the report of the committee on roads andbrld?e», to a tract of land oat in J. S. Jolju>ou »addition to the city, between Grant and Thir-teenth streets, and the same was accepted, andthe property declared vacated.

The report of the committee on streets, gradesand additions recommending the adoption ofLock wood's subdivision of lot 20 hi Murphy'saddition and Spring Park additionto Minneapolis and Hallett's addition to'Mlnncap-oils, on the Height's addition to Minneapoliswere adopted.

The committee on railroad* reported bark thematter of the ordinance presented by the Mimicapolis itM. Paul Elevated Railway company andrecommended that the same was a public uc.c.--pity,and the report was adopted.

Inaccordance with the recommendation of thecommittee on paving, the amount of the assess-ments for pmii- that portion of First avenuecouth occupied by the Minneapolis & LyndaleRailway company was refunded.

The North Star Iron Works company submit-Ma petition in the matter of the St. Paul, Min-neapolis & Manitoba Kail cay company, to pre-vent the road from cutting oil all accets to theworks of the company. deferred to the com-mittee on roads and bridges.

The plats and surveys in the matter of open-ing the following eirec'u and avenues wereadopted: Twenty-second street, from Fourthavenue south to Third avenue south, Twenty-second street from Fourth avenuesouth, to Third tvei.ue south, Twenty-fourthstreet from Portland Place to Chicago avenue,First avenue south. Twenty-second street toFranklin avenue. First avenue south fromTwenty-second street to Franklin avenue.Twenty-second street from Chicago to Park av-enue, Ninth avenue south from south line ofJones', of l;iler X Harrison's addition to Twentyfourth street. Division street from Fifth avenuesouth, east to cast line of sections 11 and 21,township JU, ranee M. And the city engineereported the estimated costs for the opening and

extending of the above named streets.Several non-important, alleys were ordered

opened.MMIAND RESOLUTIONS.

Aid. Eichborn moved that the $4,000 trans-ferred from the permanent improvement fund tothe workhouse fund be re transferred to the per-manent improvement fund, but, upon a roll call,the motion was lost.

The city comptroller was authorized to trans-fer the mm of $500 from the Sixth ward side-walk fund to the Sixth ward street fund. 7- •

The Bum of $300 was ordered paid to CountyTreasurer A!at he Walsh from the Sixth wardfund.

The sum of SI.OOO from sidewalk fund of theThird ward was transferred to the street (and ofthat ward.

The space between the anchor pins and theabutment* of the west end of suspension bridgewere ordered paid.

COLLECT THAT REST.Aid. Ilanhow moved that the committee on

public grounds and buildings be instructed toMMpt tbe services of a responsible attorney to

the rent due the city by the TribunePrinting company.Aid. Johnson moved to lay on tbe table and

tbe same prevailed, because it was thought to bean indignity to tbe cityattorney.Aid. Ilangau called upon the city attorney to ex-plain what action he haJ taken* in accordancewith the instruction? given him some time binceto collect ihe runt due.

Aid. Harlow explained that the city attorneywas the attorney for the Tribune company audwould not brinj suit a^'uinisl his own nrin.

Aid. Eichorn elated tbat it was the desire ofthe city attorney that some ouuideattorney be employed. The matter ww droppedwithout further deposition.

Aid. Johnson moveti that the city comptrollertransfer $500 from the sidewalk fund of theSecond ward to the street fund of that ward.Adopted.

The city engineer wa» in*tructcd to advertisefor proposals for lurnishing the city with all thegas lamp posts required for the next threemonths.

Tbe city engineer wns instructed to advertisefor proposals for furnishing the city with coalfor tbc balance of tbe fiscal year.

Adjourned,

Finger Kin jm.

While there Is a touch of barbarism inwearing rings on the fingers, yet the civil-ized band has so lone bceu adorned by themthat it would look plain and unfinished with-out its hoops or gold. The ancient Romanswose the ring on the joint just under thenail The Hebrews wore it on the righthand alone. The Greeks wore their rings onthe fourth finger of the left hand, the Gaulsand Britons on the third finger of the lefthand. In Pliny's time the betrothal ringwas an iron hoop, set with a lodestoue In-stead of a com. The Romans were evengreater slaves to fashion than we of the pres-ent. Tory had winter and rummer rings.the weight and color of the rip;: being adapt-ed to the season. The Greek* wore weeklyrings, which were cLr.rtue, and were alwaysIntaglios and cameos. Talismanic rings,were also in use among the Romans. Sealrings were heirlooms and of great value in,business transactions. The wedding ring isof great antiquity. It is a common thing tofind wives who have been married a life-timejet never had allowed the wedding ring toslip over the finger joint. It is consideredunlucky to take it oil. To lose it indicate* amisfortune.

"As your wedding rin<; wear*

80 wear away your cares."It is only 00 yen* old hands that the woin

thread ofgold is now seen.

TWO tf »>».«

Be knelt beside her pillowIn the dead watch of tkv night,

Aad he heard her gently breattibig,Aud her face ua« still and white ;

And on her p >or. wan check a tearTold n«w ihe heart can weep :

And he said: *'My love was weary—God bless her, slice asleep!"

11.He knelt beside her gravestone

In the snudderiug autumn night,Aud he beard the grasses rusiu.

And his face was tbin and white;Adil through bit heart the tremor ran

time. The general market presents so new feajtaras.

NEW YORK.

- BIF [Special Telegram to the Globe.yxw Tons, Not. 12. —The market opened H

4fc S<- lower, with one or two exceptions. Omahaopened He higher, bat was not active. Erie sec-onds opened sic up and immediately sold down

l»%c to 49c. Northwestern preferred opened Helower and declined a full point to 12He. Thegeaeral market was fairly active, with Union Pa-cific in thu lead and strong. A great many ru-mors were ia circulation concerning this stock.One was that one ball pool bad been formedin London to pat it np 10points. Daring the forenoon it roseto 51. St. Paal to 734, Northwestern to S3 IS,Western Union to My, . New York Central to

SJ\, Lake shore to CCi, Lackawanna to 103 ',,and Pacific Mall to 51. The New York Centralreduced Its passenger rates this morning to

Si 0.50 to Chicago, the Tie as the other roads.Several heavy brokers were bidding op LakeShore, and Gould was said to' be covering hisshort* in thai stock. Mr, Bell seems to hivecharge of the manipulation in Lake Shore atproi-r.t. and several parties are working it onthe theory that there M a large short interest oatand ttut the stock is too low. On the other handit is raid that the road ran only tret rid of itsUrge floating debt by issuing new bonds or pa*'sing dividends. Union Paci9c was «aid to havenow all the money i: wanted, having recentlyborrowed $1,000,000 at 34 perrent, to j pay oS loans made at fthigher rate. Vanderbllt was «aid to be buyingnothing at present, and feeling rather discour-aged over the fact that hi- road was making nomoney. On the other hand it was reDorted thathe was willingto give $3,000,000 ca*h for theutiincnmbered property of the New York Central.Heavy parties were selling St. Paai and the gen-eral feeling was War:*h, although the marketdaring the forenoon was kept steady by some-body. The cliques are said to have realizedheavily yesterday, and it was considered a hope-less task to work for any great advance while theelection question remained uncertain, and thepassenger rate war was in progress. The earn-ings of the Canadian Pacific increased the firstweek In November $J5,000. Several good thingswere reported of that road, andthe old story was started again

about bavins; a line of steamersrun from Montreal to China and Japan in con-nection with it. Railroad men thought that notrunk line would be able to keep up dividendsexcept the Pennsylvania. The railroad fight isbecoming more exciting every day. The redac-tion of the New York Central on rates to Chicagoto $10.50 was met to-day by the West Shorewith a £10 rate. The Chicago, Burlington &Qnincy has withdrawn fruiu the Kansas Citypa*sengcr agreement, and rates from that city toChicago have been reduced *1 by all the lines.The ehorts covered some stocks toward the cioseof the session and the granger* picked up a bitin consequence Jersey Central was a trifle active.The final quotation on it is exdlvidend 1-, percent. Outside of some dealings by the roomtraders, there was nothing doing at the finish,and the market woundup exceedingly tame.Union Pacific was not over plenty and there wasa good demand for cash stock.

Tit* lt»st.Col. Houston Rucker, the well-known

southern oil merchant, Richmond, V.i says,that la a terrible cesc of died and burn-ing rheumatism in hit; rt^ht anhle, the appli-cation of St. Jacobs Oil, the ereat great pain-tun-, gave Instantaneous relief and curedbiro.

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