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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, February 21, 1878, Image 3

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83025287/1878-02-21/ed-1/seq-3/

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I
TEEASTJBY NOTES.
A JXJBW fssrjs PROPOSED itr THE
HOUSE.
For Redemption of National Bunk Cur-
rency and TJondslctail of the Bill.
WASHINGTO N, Feb. 19.The House com
mitee on banking and currency, to-day au
thorized their chairman, Buckner, by a vote
of 7 to 3, to report his bill v.kieh proposes
to substitute for national bank not es a new
description of treasury notes hich hhall be
receivable in payment of custom duties, and
all claims and demands agali:.it the United
States, except obligations made payable in
coin by existing laws, and shall be leceivable
at par for four per cent, bonds, notes, and for
national bank notes. They previously, this
morning, heard the Comptroller of the Cur
rency in an argument against the bill.
contended its enactment would be an in
fringment of vested rights, and that the
government has no constitutional power to
take this action in legaid to national banks
while their charters continue in existence.
The following is the full text ot he bill:
Be it iiiuctol, tl'\: That as soon as may be
practicable alter the passage of this act'the
secretary oftlie treasury nb-ill cause to be pre
pared an issue of treasury notes equal in
amount to the circulation of national banking
associations on the first day of February, 1878,
being the sum of 6:120,647,690, which shall be
used in redemption and retirement in the way
hereinafter provided of circulating notes of
national banks, which treasiuy notes shall be
in the following form: "Washington,
The United States of America are indebted to
the bearer in the sum of dollars," and
shall be signed by the treasuier of the United
States, and countersigned by the
register of the treasury or
their signatuits be theieto engraved, and shall
contain such devices and supeiseiiptions as the
secretary ol the treasuri shall direct, and the
denomination of such notes, and the geneial
similitude thereof shall conform as neaily as
may be to those of the United States notes
oommo.ilj known as legdl tondei. notis. They
shall lie receivable in pajmtnt of all taxen.
customs, excises, debts and demands of every
kind due to the United States, and of all claims
and demands against the United States, except
for obligations made paj able in com by ex
isting law, and shall be received by the secre
tary of the treasury at par for 4 per eeutum
bonds of the United States, i'ulhorized to be
issued by v.n act en tilled an act to authorize
the refunding ol the national debt, approved
July 14th, 1870.
Section 2. [mmediaWy after the treasmy
notes provided for in the preceding section
shall be ready for chculation, the secretary of
the tieasuiy shall eau-e them to be forwiuded
to assisaant tieasureis of the United States at
New Yoik, Jiooton, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis and New Oi
lcans, in amounts proportionate to the receipts
and disbursements ol their several oilices, with
regulations and instructions to the following
tenor, to-wit:
FirstThat assistant tieasurers shidl imme
diately alter the receipt of such treasury notes,
cease to paj in the disbursement oi public
funds, upon any assessment whatever, circulat
ing notes of the national banks then in their
several offices or thereafter uceived into them,
but shall pay out in the place and to the extent
of such national bank notes, and in substitu
tion there!w, the tieasurj notes beiein author
ized, until the whole circulating notes of na
tional banks shall have been retiied and assist
ant treasurer.-, ni.iy at any time issue such
treasury notes in exchange foi bank notes upon
the aj)p!icatioii of any person or bank.
That the assistant tieiwurersshall every thirty
days after the process of letiimg national
bank notes shall have been begun as above
directed or ol'tener, if the secetaiy of the
treasury shall so lequiie. transmit to the
treasuiei of the United State, at Washington,
all national bank notes leceived by them up
shall be received by the treasurer in lequida
to the day ot such transmission, v. hich said notes
tion of the charges against the seveial assistant
United States treasurers on account of treasmy
notes as lieiem piovidcd.
It shall be the dutj of the treasurer as rapid
ly as notes of the national banks are received
into his othce fiom assistant treasurer's, to
cause them to be counted and assorted, and the
notes ot each association carefully ascertaineel
and whenever those of any association shall be
ascertained to the amount of !~5,000. oi any
multiple of fro,000, such association shall be
notified thereof and shall bo entitled to receive
on demand ariel payment ot a like bum in
legal tender notes, or treasmy notes, authorized
by this act, or in drafts or certificates of deposit
of the assistant treasurers, or of such national
banks as may be designated by the Secretary of
the treasury for that purpose, it 3 bonds on "de-
posit with the treasuier lor security of circula
tion to the amount of its notes, as soon as as
certained and latitied, and to that extent bhall
be discharged from tax on Us eh dilation and
if any national bank shall f..il or neglect for a
period of 60 daj after notification ami direction
to make payment in redemption ol its bonds
in accordance therewith, then, to that extent,
interest on its bonds, be iriug interest at the
highest rate, shall cease, and be forfeited to the
United States, dining the whole period such
failure or neglect shall continue, andary bank
ing association desiring so to do, may withdraw
all its bonds, on payment into the treasury of
legal tcneler notes, or notes authoiized by this
act, to the amount of its circulating notes out
standing, at the dale of such paj mer.t.
The secretaiy of the treasury is hereby re
quireil from time to time, as payments aie
made by national banks on the withdrawal
of their bonds, or as treasury notes may be re
ceived in exchange for 4 per cent, bonels as
authorized in the firit section of this act, to
expend the sum of such receipts either in
treasury notes or legal tender notes, as may be
nio&t expedient, in the purchase of 6 per cent,
bonds of the United States, redeemable at the
pleasure of the government or in the purchase
of gold or silver coin with which to redeem and
pay such bonds.
Any national bank desiring to exchange its six
per centum bonds for treasury notes author
ized by this act, upon application to the treas
urer of the Uniteel States, and upon payment
into the treasury in accordance with such regu
lations as the secretary shall establish, of legal
tender notes, or treasury notes, equal to its
outstanding circulation at the date of such ap
plication, bhall be entitleel to receive treasury
notes to the full market value of its six per
centum bonds on deposit with the treasurer for
security of circulation at the time, and in
addition thereto the amount of its accrued in
terest and premium at the market rate. All
banking associations oiganized under existing
laws with orders to issue circulating notes re
deemable in coin, shall make a monthly deposit
in the treasury of the United States, in gold
coin or their own circulating notes, equal to 5
per centum of their circulation outstanding on
the day of the passage of this act, anel when an
amount equal to the outstanding circulation of
such gold banks shall have been deposited ith
the treasurer in gold coin or in their own cir
culating notes, the bonds of the United States
held by the treasurer to secure the circulating
notes of said gold banks, shall be resigned
and elelivered at said banks, and thereafter
circulating notes of said banks shall be re
deemed at the treasury of the United States.
Circulating notes shall be issued to any na
tional banking association after the passage of
this act, but nothing herein contained shall be
construed either to authorize or allow any con
tracting oi the currencyjby reason of its opera
tion, and should any national bank after its
passage retire its circulation in pursuance of
existing laws, the secretary of the treasury ib
hereby directed to issue irr purchase
of six per centum bonds of the Uniteel States
the treasury notes authorized by this act to the
full amount of the circulation retired by such
association, and all bank notes redeemed under
the several provisions of this act shall be can
celled and destroyed under such rules and reg
ulations as the secretary of the treasury shall
prescribe, and iu the monthly statement of
the condition of the public debt mHe by the
secretary, he shall include an exhroit of the
amount of treasury notes herein provided for
outstanding at the date of such statement, to
gether with the amount of national bank notes
which up to the same date have been leeleemed
and destroyed and held fer cancellation.
The third section of the act entitled an act
for fixing the amount of United States notes,
providing for the redistribution of national
bank currency and for other purposes, ap
proved June 80, 1874, requiring national banks
to keep on deposit with the treasurer of the
United States at Washington, lawful money
equal to 5 per centum of their circulation,
to be held and used for
redemption of such circulation, is hereby
repealed, and all acta and parts of acts incon
sistent with the provisions of this act are here
by repealed.
.i*r%
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings of the Common Council
Regular Meeting.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 19, 1878.
President Dawson in the chair.
PresentAids. Allen, Cleary, Dowlan,
Dreis, Griggs, McCarthy, O'Connor, Khodes,
Shepard, Smyth, Mr. President11.
PETITIONS, ETC.
From Stees & Co., and others
Protesting against the opening of Eighth
street.
lieferred to Aldermen of First, Second
and Fifth Wards.
From E. Langevin
For time to remove his house from Lafay
ette avenue.
deferred to Alderman of Fifth Ward.
From Geo. M. Brack, and others
For a sidewalk on Nelson avenue. (See
order.) From J. Schriel, and others
Protesting against the construction of a
sewer on St. Peter street.
.Referred to Alderman of Third Ward.
From P. Kelly and others
For a sidewalk on Third street and Hoff
man avenue. (See order.)
BEPORTS O CITY OFFICES.
Of Comptroller
Audited claimsJohn Butler, estimate
No. 4, Kobert street sewer, $363.07.
Allowed and ordered paid.
Of City Clerk
Keporting 33.36, rent collected of Mc
Nanus.
lieferred to Comptroller.
Of City Engineer
Reporting a grade for Charles street.
Referred to Aid. of Fourth Ward.
BEPOUT OF COMMITTEE ON FIRE DEPARTMENT.
S T, PAU L, Feb. 5, 1878.
To the Honorable President and City Council
of the city of St. Paul:
GENTLEMEN: I herewith hand you my annual
report as chairman ot the Committee on Fire
Department, showing itemized statement of
expenditures for same which has passed through
my hands from January 1, 1877, to January 1,
1S78.
ft has been necessary to purchase five horses
at an expenditure of twelve hundred dollars,
less cash realized for four horses, four hundred
and five elollars, leaving balance of cash paid of
seven hundred and ninety-five dollars.
The hose horse of No. 1 fell on the way to
box 36 and broke his neck. Had been in ser
vice about ten years.
Steamer teams No.s. 1 and 2, having been in
the service respectively six and eight years, had
become unreliable for fire duty.
It was also necessary to purchase 2,000 feet
of 2 inch fire hose at an expense of $1,998.89.
It has also been thought advisable to adopt
the paid system in the Department, which in
creased the expenses for salaries to January 1st,
*1 457.36, and for beds and bedding $421.53.
Two f're alarm boxes have been purchased
and put is service, at an expense, including
wires, poles, and other necessary material for
extending lines, of .-j621.30
The Department is now, I consider, in as
good working order as possible, the apparatus
being in good condition and the men prompt
and efficient. For a statement, in tletail, of the
workings of the Department, I refer you to the
report of the Chief Engineer, accompanying
this. THOS. GRACE,
Chr. Com. on Fire Dept.
I,\PKSES OF DEPARTMENT.
Sundi,\ expenses as per exhibit at
tached $3,508 47
Five horses. i?l,200, less cash for four,
9405._ 795 00
Cash paiel for ex penscs lor purchasing
horses
ISew material permanent supplies...
Cash paid fieight on new material...
Repairs to house*
Salaries of full paid department
Salaries of extia men
23 F5
2,203 74
40 3!)
116 10
16,030 00
1,457 36
TELEOHA1MI DKPAH'lMENr.
Current expenses
Extension of lines
Total for all purpose*
oanoq oi tupiddji
}.ru Suisiojrfxa
tj uo3v tt. oi sarsdoji
86 91
621 30
324,883 12
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*itepairs to truck.
No. 3 has no gas in buildinguses kerosone
oil.
Repairs to steamer includes all attachments,
repairs to pole, whiffletrees, &c.. -&c.'
OFFI CE or CHIEF ENGINE ER FIRE DEPABTM'T, I
Crrr HAL L,
S T. PAU L, Minn., Feb. 5, 1878. i
To His Honor, the Mayor and City Council of
the City of St. Paul:
GENTLEMEN 1 have the honor of handing
you my annual report for the year 1877.
The total appraised value of the property in
the department is $77,455.66, as per itemized
report, Exhibit A.
1 have caused a revaluation of all property,
discounting for wear and time in the service,
that as near the actual value may be obtained
as possible.
Thei has been purchased for the department
5 horses, to-wit, 1 span for steamer No. 2, and
1 for steamer No. 1, and a horse for hose reel
for same.
These purchases were necessary for
the reason the steamer teams
had been in the service a number
of years, therefore not reliable for activity
and endurance, and horse of hose reel No. 1 fell
and broke his neck when answering an alarm
from box 36, on the 2d day of April.
Also 2,000 feet of white anchor hose were
purchased and put in service April 15th.
The above is the most important articles
which have been purchased, the balance of the
new material being composed of articles of
comparative small value.
FIBES.
There has been during the year seventy-five
fires and alarms, being an increase over the
year 1876, of 7. Of this number 65 were ac
tual fires, 3 alarms for burning chimneys, and 7
false alarms, being an increase of 12 fires.
Total loss of property is $95,036 96
Total insurance paid on above 84,325 40
Loss over insurance paid $10,711 56
Over $50,000 of the above loss was caused by
&$'?&&. i.rr f..a i
THE ST. PAUL DAILY
two fires, to-wit: March 29th, Dayton avenue.
Delay in obtaining water from cistern.
May 7, the Greenman House, a wood struc
ture, three stories, with brick front. Thor
oughly on fire from rear before an alarm was
given.
This estimate covers all fires in the city lim
its, ma ny of which were out of the reach of the
department.
The origin of fires is frequently a difficult
question to settle satisfactorily. I have, there
fore, to avoid creating an unjust suspicion, re
corded the origin in many cases as ''Unknown,"
at the same time believing that, if it could be
traced, a large portion of those where the origin
can not be traced, would be among the list of
bursting lamps and incendiary.
For a detailed statement of fires I refer von
to Exhibit'-B."
The department has, without exception,
promptly resoonded to all alarms, and have
performed their duties efficiently.
HOSE.
There was in the department January 1,7,000
feet 2j^ inch hose, as follows:
2,500 feet white anchor, reliable.
3,709 feet carbolized, unreliable.
800 feet old assorted, unreliable.
7,000
Since the first day of January, eight sections
of the hose reported above unreliable have
burst. In view of this fact, and so small a
portion being reliable, I would recommend the
purchase of 1,000feet of white anchor during
the comrng season.
WOBK OF APPARATUS.
During the past year the aparatus has trav
eled on duty about 547)^ miles. The engines
have delivered 44,206 barrels of water 75,250
feet of hose have been laid, and .water put
through 70,550 feet.
This does not include the two visits of No. 2
engine to Anoka, at which she worked fourteen
hours without stopping on the first visit, and
ten hours with intermissions the second, mak
ing twenty-four hours.
For details refer to Exhibit C. I herewith
hand you the lists of the companies who re
tained their organizations and performed their
duty until disbanded on October 1st by the
City Council.
The Department under the new organization
is efficient, and accomplished all required of
them.
For a list of members of the present Depart
ment I refer you to Exhibit D.
The engines and hose reels are in good work
ing order, and I am happy to say that in no in
stance have they failed to perform their work.
The full paid men attached to the different
apparatus, with but one exception, have been a
long time in the service, and all are proficient
in their various duties.
The rule as adopted, that appointees may
retain their respective positions "when found
capable" during good behavior is of import
ance in promoting the rapid and efficient work
ings of the department.
For a list of apparatus and men attached with
location of same, 1 refer to you Exhibit E.
I would urge upon your honorable body to
supply the department with rubber coats for
fire eluty. The importance of this can not be
disputed.
FI BE HVDBANT.
The city has now thirteen miles of water
mains for which it is entitled to 137 hjdrants.
There are now 132 in service, and the water
company art prepared to place the residue
whenev er they are located, when it is practica
ble or can be sustained.
The difficulty in placing hydrants at many
points where they might be of service, is sur
face water which would destroy them for win
ter service, or the streets not being at grade.
AH hv drants have been inspected regularly,
and, with but a few exceptions, formally re
ported to your honorable body, have been kept
in good servicable condition, lor a liat of
same and size of pipe on which they are placed,
I refer you to Exhibit F.
There are nine cistem.s in good condition, a
list oi* which is attached to hj drant report.
FIRE ALARM TCLEGBAPH,
There are now eleven miles of line, and nine
teen fire alarm boxes in operation. The value of
property in this department is .J?8.802.03.
FIRE WAl-DEN.
A large amount of labor lips be em performer'
in this department with, 1 thin'', good seairlts.
Citizens are learning to lespect theonlinance.
or becoming accprainted with itb requirement
1
adopt it without objection, i' alizing 1 hat i.i so
doing, they not onfv add to their own safetj.
but to that of their neighbor.-,.
Allow me to improve this oppoi trinity to ex
press my appreciation of the uniform courtesy
shown me by the Committee on Fire Depart
ment: the Police, for their co-opeiaiion. and
the Firemen under charge fe their uniform
attention to their duties anel obedience to
orders.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
B. O. SlBONG,
Chief Engr. Fire Dept.
OFFI CE OF SUPERINTENDENT
OF FIRE ALARM TEEGBAPH,
Sr. PAU L, Jan. 18, 1878. I
To the Hon. President and Common Council of
the City of St. Paul:
herewith submit a full and concise report
of this branch of the Fire Department for the
fiscal ear ending December 31st, nit., being
the second annual report of this branch of the
department, showing the expenses for the year,
for extension and maintaining the alarm tele
graph, also the number of alarms, date and
hour the alarms were given, anel number of
boxes, also the number of times each box was
pulled during the jrear,
The only change in the department during
the past year has been the purchasing of two
new boxes, 8 and 17, and the extension of the
lines, requiring a fraction over two miles of
wire.
There has been no damage from storms to
any machinery or apparatus connected with, or
a portion of the alarm system. While other
places have been without the alarm for twenty
four to forty-eight hours, caused by thunder
showers melting connections, &c, &c, ours has
passed through unharmeel, doing no damage
whatever.
I would recommend that new poles and cross
arms be purchased for the principal streets, and
that no pole be less than thirty teet in height,
and five feet in the ground, and seven inches in
diameter at the top.
Some steps should be taken to prevent parties
from hitching horses to the poles, as there are
a great many very near eaten in two, and acci
dents are liable to happen from storms by the
breaking of the poles.
The alarm has failed but once to properly
give the correct number, and that was occa
sioned by interference after being pulled. Box
36 was the number.
Allow me at this time to extend my sincere
thanks to the Committee on Fire Department,
for their promptness in supplying the material
required to the Chief Engineer ot Fire Depart
ment, for courtesies and assistance rendered in
furnishing men and horses, when occasion re
quired it. to the fire department force in their
respective engine houses, for assistance ren
dered in building new lines, and attention to
the gongs under their care. Also to the police
force and street commissioners.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Yours respectfully,
E. B. BIBGE,
Supt. of Fire Alarm Telegraph.
[The exhibits referred to in the above re
ports will appear in pamphlet form.J
BEPOBT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WOBKS.
Returning the award of contract to Michael
O'Brien for grading Ohio street, in the Sixth
Ward, with he endorsement of the City
Attorney as follows:
The within bid is regular. I advise the let
ting of the contract to Mr. O'Brien.
WM. MUBBAV,
City Attorney.
February 12, 1878.
O motion, he award was approved by
the followi ng vote
YeasAid. Allen, Clear?-, Dowlan, Dreis,
Griggs, McCarthy, O'Connor, Rhodes, Shepard,
Smyth, Mr. President11.
Of same
Recommending that Franz Lambrecht be
permitted to grade Conway street.
Accepted. Of same on Conio avenne:
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
City of St. Paul, Feb. 2d, 1878.
To tie Hon. the President and Common Coun
cil: GENTLEME N: The Board of Public Works
would respectfully suggest the propriety of
substituting ftie accompanying order for the
final order for the opening of Como avenne,
passed by your honorable body December 4th,
1877, inasmuch as it would tend to lessen he
cost of said opening, by condemning leBS prop
erty in'Como villas.
It will be seen that the accompanying order
d?es not chagc the location of the proposed
opening except to. terminate it at the south
east corner of lot 8 of Como villas, on which is
situated the large brick building at this end of
lake Como.
Very Respectfullv,
L 7
BEPOBTfl OF STANDIKG COMMITTEES.
Committee on claims
Gas company, $659.5 0. Allowed, if in ac
cordance with contract, etc. White, Stone &
Go., $47.64 T. Hanley, $5.04 J. Martin,
$72.05Houg & Dixon, $1.30 Strong,
Hackett & Chapin, $1.50: Prendergast & Co
38 cts. Knauft, $12.75 C. C. Miles, $3.00
Costello, $14.96F Towlerton, $41.25.
Committee on Fire Department
C. C. Berkman, $2.00 Hill, Saunders &
Acker, $12.87 G. Farwell, $5.55 J.
Breidert, $2.35: Maese & Co., $5.00 C.
Hess, $6.00.
Allowed and referred to Comptroller.
Of Committee on Streets
O a claim of Thomas Sheedy, property
damaged by the change of grade on Missis
sippi street.
Your committee would respectfully report
adverse to the within claim, fer in their opin
ion it has received no damage from change of
grade on Mississippi street.
JOHN DOWLAN,
Chairman Committee on Streets.
Accepted.
Of same
O a complaint of Joseph Rober ts against
the improper manner in which sidewalks are
laid on Robert street.
Your Committee find on the within com
plaint that the sidewalk was not laid eight feet
for the reason that the fence was in the street.
JOHN DOWLAN,
Chairman Committee on Streets.
Accepted.
Of same
O referring a number of changes of
street grade to the Board of Public Works.
(See order.)
Of Committee OH Fire Department
O a petition for a fire alarm box on Post's
Side track, near Seventh street.
Your committee to whom the petition and
resolution for placing a fire alarm box on Post's
Side track near Seventh street, recommend
that the prayer of the petition be granted pro
vided the costs of putting up the posts and
stringing the wire do not exceed one hundred
dollars. WM. RHODES,
Chairman pro tern.
Adopted.
O the Report of Chief of Fire Depart
ment
Your committee to whom the reports of the
Chairman, Chief Engineer and Superintendent
of Fire Alarm of the Fire Department were re
ferred have examined, and recommend that the
same (with exceptions as mai ked) be printed in
pamphlet form. W M. RHODES,
Chairman pro tem.
Accepted.
This
is an indispensihle investment, anel pays a
large dividend in the saving oi proper tj by giv
ing the Fire Department early notice of fire.
A few more boxes should be placed in ceitain
localities not now supplied.
For detailed working of this department, I re
fer jou to the lcport of tiuperiuteudent oi
Telegraph herewith.
Of committee on licenses
Petition of Jno. X. Davidson for remission
of Opera House license.
Referred to Committee on Licenses, Feb.
5. 1878.
Recommended that the license be reduced to
seventy-five dollars per annum.
H. M. SMYTH, Chairman.
Of same
O a communication from butchers for a
remission of license.
The within communication is returned with
tl recommendation that no action at present
be taken. H. M. SMVTH, Chairman.
Adopted.
Of Committee on Gas
O time table of St. Paul Gas Company,
your Committee on Gas respectfully recom
mend he adoption of he within schedule.
J. C. MCCARTHY,
Chairman Com. on Gas.
Adopted and referred to Comptroller.
Of Committee on Public Accounts
O report of Almshouse and Hospital
Board, Chief of Police, and Clerk of Muni
cipal Court for January, 1878.
Examined and found correct.
WM. RHODES, Chairman.
On a statement
Of sidewalks built by M. Farrell, under
Jac ob Miller, contract of Nov., 1877.
Referred to Beard of Public Work s.
JA B. CLEAS Y, Chairman.
Adopted.
Of special committee
O communication of City Clerk, asking
for further, time to report.
Granted.
Of alderman of Fourth Ward
Recommending a change cf grade on
Iglehart street.
(See order.)
Of Special Committees
O hous es of prostitution, etc., asking for
further time to report.
Granted. [For resolutions see annexed official pub
lication.]
Adjourned.
GLOBE, THURSDAY MORNItf G, FEBRUARY 21, 1878.
H. TTMME, President.
[Official.] R. L. GORMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Report of special committee on above.
The committee report in favor of adop t
ing recommendation of Board of Public
Works.
A. AIXEN, Chairman.
Approved. (See order.)
Of same
Returning award of contract to James
Starkey, for the construction of a
sewer along St. Peter and 10th streets, show
ing a deficit of $728.75, cost of sew er more
than property fou nd benefitted.
Recommitted.
WM. DAWSON,
President of Council.
J. O'CONNOR,
City Clerk.
Official Publication of Resolutions Passed
by the Common Council of the City of St.
Paul, February 19th, 1878.
Resoh'ed, That an order be drawn upon the
treasury in favor of Augusta Youug for one
one hundred dollars in full payment and satis
faction of all damages occasioned to lot eight
(8), block five (5), Dayton's addition, by reason
of change of grade on Mississippi street, it
being understood that said Augusta Young is
to remove her fence so as to correspond with
the street lines.
YeasAid. Align, Cleary, Dowlan,
Dreis, Griggs, McCflBiv, O'Connor, Rhodes,
Shepard, Smyth and Mr. President11.
Approved February 19, 1878.
Resolved, That the license for the "Opera
House," in the city of St. Paul, for the current
year, be and the same is hereby fixed at the
sum of seventy-five dollars.
YeasAid. Allen, Cleary, Dowlan, Dreis.
Griggs, McCarthy, O'Conner, Rhodes, Shepard,
Smyth, Mr. President11.
Approved February 19,1878.
In the matter of the report of the Board of
Public Works, dated Nov. 24, 1877.
It is hereby ordered by the Common Council
of the City of St, Paul:
That the Board of Public Works of said City
of St. Paul, cause the following improvements
to be made, to wit: Open and extend an
avenue, 80 feet wide, to be called Como avenue,
commencing at the junction of Rice and
Bianca streets, thence in a direct line to the
southeast corner of lot 8, of Como villas. The
southerly line of said avenne commencing at a
point on Rice street where the dividing line be
tween lots 2 and 3, of block 1, of Magoffin and
Breckenridge's addition, intersects said Rice
street, thence in a direct line to the southeast
corner of said lot 8, of Como villas.
That said Board shall proceed without delay
to assess the amount as nearly as they can as
certain the same, whieh will be required to pay
the damages, costs and necessary expenses of
such improvement upon the real estate to be
benefited by said improvement, as provided by
law. It being the opinion of the Council that
real estate to be assessed for such improvement
can be fou nd benefited to the extent of the
damages, costs and expenses necessary to be in
curred tnereby.
All orders or resolutions inconsistent with
this order are hereby repealed.
YeasAid. Allen, Cleary, Dowlan, Dreis,
Griggs, McCarthy, O'Connor, Rhodes, Shepard,
Smyth, Mr. President11. ,,_
Approved Feb. 19. 1878*X J^T
By Aid. Rhodes
E
Eesolved, That the City Clerk draw an order
in favor of the Board of Directors of the Alms
House and Hospital, for four hundred and six
dollars and twenty-two eenta {$4002), being
the city's portion of expenses for the month of
January, 1878.
TeasAM. Allen, Cleary, Dowlan, Dreis,
Griggs, McCarthy, O'Connor, Rhodes, Shepard.
Smyth, Mr. President11.
Approved Feb. 19,1878.
WHEREAS, It has been represented that cer
tain members of the Board of Public Works
from time to time continue to act in the mak
ing of public improvements, when they own
property on the line of the improvement to be
assessed, in violation of the charter therefore
Resolved, That the Committee on Legislation
inquire into the matter and ascertain what
further legislation is necessary, if any, to pre
vent such action in the future.
Yeas-Aid. Allen, Cleary, Dowlan, Dreis,
Griggs, McCarthy, O'Connor, Rhodes, Shepard,
Smyth, Mr. President11.
Approved Feb. 19. 1878.
By Aid. Cleary
Resolved, That the Board of Public Works be
directed and instructed to remove all obstruc
tions, ad put into passible condition for foot
passage the alleys between lots 13 and 14, block
69, and between lots IS* and 20, 34 and 33, block
86, Dayton and Irvine's addition to St. Paul.
Expense not to exceed $25.
YeasAid. Allen, Clearv, Dowlan, Dreis,
Griggs, McCarthv, O'Connor, Rhodes, Shepard,
Smyth, Mr. President.11.
Approved February 19,1878.
By Aid. Rhodes
Resolved, That the Board of Public Works be
and they are hereby instructed to continue the
two plank sidewalks from the Lake Superior
and Mississippi railroad track to Hoffman
Aveaue, thence along the westerly side of Hoff
man Avenue to its southerly terminus.
YeasAid. Allen, Cleary, Dowlan. Dreis,
Griggs, McCarthy, O'Connor, Rhodes, Shepard,
Smyth, Mr. President.11.
Approved February 19, 1878.
By Aid Griggs
Resolved, By the Common Council that the
Board of Public Works be, and they are hereby
instructed to build a sidewalk 6 feet wide ou
the north side, and a two plank sidewalk on the
south side of Nelson avenue, from Summit av
enue to Western avenue.
Yeas, Aid. Allen, Cleary, Dowlan, Dreis,
GriggB, McCarthy, O'Connor, Rhodes, dhepard.
Smyth, Mr. President11.
Approved Feb. 19th, 1878.
WHEREAS, the Common Council has ordered a
change of grade on the following streets, viz.
Aurora avenue from Canada street to Broad
way Broadway from Grove to Twelfth street,
west side of street Fourth street from Hoff
rann to Maria avenue Fourteenth street from
Robert street to Broadway Fifth street from
Hoffman to Maria avenue Jackson street MODI
Eleventh to Minnehaha streets Pearl street
from Mississippi to Canada streets Robert
street from Tw elfIh to Jaekson streets Rice
street from Fuller street to the St. Paul and
Pacific Railroad Thirteenth street from
Robert street to Broadway Valley street from
Jackson street to Broadway. Therefore,
liesohvd, that the profiles representing
said change of grades be referred to
the Board of Public Works, and that saidBoard
shall proceed without delay to assebs the
amount as nearly as they can ascertain the
same, which will be required to pay the dam
ages, costs and nece&sary expenses of such im
provement upon the real estate to be benefitted
by said improvement, as provided by law. It
being the opinion of the Council that real es
tate to be assessed for such improvement can
be found benefited to the extent of the damages,
costs and expenses necessary to be incurred
thereby.
YEAS.Aid. Allen, Cleary. Dowlan. Dreis,
Griggs. McCarthy, O'Connor, Rhodes, Shepard,
Smyth. Mr. President11.
Approved Feb. 19th, 1S78.
By Aid. Giiggs
Resolved, That the grade of Iglehart street be
changed in accordance with the red line on pro
file, dated May 15th, 1877, from Rice street two
hundred and twenty-five feet wfst, and from
Farrington avenue to Arnndcl street.
Yea3Aid. Allen, Cleary, Dowlan. Dreis.
Griggs, McCarthy, O'Connor, Rhodes, Shenard,
Smyth, Mr. President11.
Approved Feb. 19, 1878.
Ri'solwd, That the Globe Gaslight company
be, and they are hereby ordered to place a lamp
upon Lafayette avenue at the crosbing of Trout
Brook, the point to be debignated by the Alder
men of the Fifth ward.
YeasAid. Allen, Cleary, Dowlan, Dreis,
Griggs, McCarthy. O'Connor, Rhodes, Shepard,
Smvth, Mr. President11.
Approved Feb. 19, 1878.
Resolved, That the chief engineer of the Fire
Department be, and he is hereby ordered to
place a fire alarm box at or near Post's side
track in the Fifth ward, at a point to be
designated by the aldermen of said ward.
YeasAid. Allen, Cleary, Dowlan, Dreis,
Griggs, McCarthy, O'Connor. Rhodes, Smyth,
Mr. President10.
NaysShepard1.
Approved Feb. 19. 1878.
MONEY AND TRADE.
FfifAXCIAL.
OFFI CE OF THE DAILY GLOB E, I
S T. PAU L, Feb. 20, 1878.
The following daily quotations of United
States securities, gold, etc., are furnished by
Dawson & Co., bankers, St. Paul, Minn.:
Eastern Exchange, selling at
J. f? .-ent. prem.
Sterling Exchange (small drafts) per $5 10
Gold (full weight) and coupons 1 01X
6s of 1881 1 05)1
5-20s, new'65 1 02
5-20s '67 1 04%
5-20s '68 1 08
New 5b 1 03%
New 4}2's 1 03
New 4s 1 01%
10-40s, regular 1 04X
10-40s, coupon 1 07
Currency 6s 1 16,^
Money and Stocks.
N EW YORK. Feb. 20.
Gold opened at 101%, and closed at 101%.
Carrying rates 4@23-a per cent.
Silver at London 54% pence. Here silver bars
are 120)^ in greenbacks, and 118 in gold. Sil
ver coin %@1 per cent, discount.
Money easy. Prime mercantile paper 4^@
per cent.
Customs receipts, $236,000. The Assistant
Treasurer disbursed 282.010. Clearings, $17,-
000,000.
Sterling, long, 82 short, 84.
Governments active and lower.
Railroad bonds firm.
State securities quiet.
Stocks opened stong and advanced by noon
and per cent., the latter in Western Union.
Lake Shore and the Granger shares were next
in point of strength. Atlantic & Pacific Tele
graph sold at 20, against 20 at the close yes
terday. In the final sales there was a fractional
reaction from the highest price, but the market
was firm in tone.
Transactions aggregated 45,000 shares, of
which 15,000 were Lake Shore, 7,000 North
western common, 2,500 Northwestern preferred,
4,000 St. Paul common, 1,000 St. Paul pre
ferred, 6,500 Lackawanna, 1.500 New Jersey
Central, and 9.000 Western Union.
The following were the closing quotations:
GOVERNMENTS.
Coupons, '81 105%
Coupons,' 65,new. 1033^'
Coupons, '67 105%
Coupons. '68.... 108^
New 5s 103%
Tenn.'6s, oldr.-.
Tenn. 6s, new..
Virginia 6s, old.
New 4s coup. .103
New 4 $ cents...101%
10-40s, regular... 105
Coupons 107%"
Currency 6s." 119^"
STOCKS.
West. Union Tel.. 76?^|Northwestem pfd 62
Quicksilver 17 JC. C. C. & 1 3 3%
Quicksilver pfd.. 28 i New Jersey Cent. 17j*
Pacific Mail 23K|Rock Island 9 9&
Mariposa 1%'St. Paul 37%
Mariposa pfd 2J^|St. Paul pfd 69}
Adams Express... 100K Wabash 15
Ex. Div. W. & F.. 84}jFort Wayne 88
American 48j|Terre Haute 4
United States 50 Terre Haute pfd.. 10
New York Cent... 105XiOhicago & Alton.. 76^
Erie 9#|Chic. & Alton pfd.101
Eriepfd 2l%Ohio&Miss 1%
Harlem 41 |D. L. & W 47%
Harlem pfd |A. & P. TeL 20
Michigan Central. 60^,Missouri Pacific, lj^
Panama 29
Union Pac. stock. 67%
Lake Shore 61
Illinois Central... 74
C.tP 71
Northwestern
C. B. & 105J^
H. & St. Jo 10%
C. P. bonds 104%
U. P. bonds 106%
U. P. land grant. 104
35J^4Sinking fund.... 96%
STATE BONDS.
36 35 30
Virginia 6s, new.. 30
Missouri 6s 105%
Z**^n*M*~T I fea.a*n.ACTto^,
LONDON, Feb. 205 p. m.
CONSOLS.
Money 95.9-16 Account 95 9-16
IT. 8. SECURITIES.
5-20s'65 103 lErie 9?
5-20s '67 106^ I Erie preferred... .22}
10-40s 105% Illinois Central...75
New 5 cento. ..105 Penu. Cent 29%
RENTES110f40c.
PARIS, Feb. 20.
COMStXHlCIAX,.
St. Paul Produce Market, February 20.
WHEATConsidering the bad state of the
roads arrivals have been exceptionally good.
There has been no further fall in prices to-day.
No. 1 96c.
FLOORMarket dull, at old quotations. Pat
ent Process [email protected] straight XXXX $5.00
@5.25 clear [email protected] XXX [email protected] XX
$2.002.25. Buckwheat flour 5.506.00
Rye flour [email protected].
CORNGood healthy demand for sound new
corn at 34@35c in bulk from the track on out
going trains 2c more old corn is nominal at
38@39c from incoming trains to consumers in
bulk 40@41c.
OATSLively at 23@25c to the dealer on
outgoing trains 27g.27fc
BARLEYSmall lots have changed hands at 55
@60c for No. 1 No. 2, 45g50c No. 3, 88(2,40c.
BEANSDul l, at old quotations common
$1.25 hand picked medium [email protected] navy
[email protected].
GHODND FEEDNothi ng doing prices n
changed from old corn $17.00g 18.00 new, if
not heated, [email protected]. Shorts, $10.00@
11.00. Bran, $9.00(g9.75.
CORX'MEALBolted per 100 lbs., $1.25.
BUTTERDealers will touch nothing but the
higher grades of store packed, and these but
cautiously. Choice dairy 16g.20c
EGGSAre plentiful: dull sales at 9(??10c.
rocLTKYGood heavy, well handled poultry
is becoming scarce and prices are higher tur
keys 9^(410^0 chickens, 8@9^c ducks 9@
10c geese 9(10c
DRESS ED MEATSThere were several deliver
ies of fresh killed heavy hogs to-day at 3%g,4c
There is but little well handled beef in the
market prices, 4(3 5c.
ME SS PORKLittle doing, at [email protected].
HAYSupply equal to demand and prices still
low wild $6.50(^9.00 per ton.
Milwaukee Produce Market.
FLOURQuiet and weak.
GRAINWheat, opened firm and J'c lower,
and closed shade firmer: No. 1 hard $1.10%
No. 1 $1.09% No. 2 $1.06%: February $1.0Ga
March $1.06% April $1.07% No. 3 $1.00.
Corn, steady and unchanged No. 2 41c. Oats,
quiet and nominally unchanged No. 2 24'^'c.
Rye, unchanged No. 1 53(^535 Barley,
quiet and rather weak: No. 2 56J4c ITebruarv
54kc March 55
PROVISIONSShade fiimer mess pork
$10.35(0) 10.40. Lard, priine steam $7.30.
HOGSLive, steady at $3.70(0,3.85 dret-sed,
quiet and unchanged, at $4.30.
RECEIPTS6,010 bbls flour 74,100 bus
wheat.
SHIPMENTS11.525 bbl 0
wheat.
flour 108,734 bus
Chicaso Produce Market.
FLOUIIQuiet but steady.
GRAINWheat, active, firm and higher No.
1 Chicngo $1.08 No. 2 Chicago gilt edge $1.08
regular $1.06^,' cabh $1.06%(&$1.06% Febru
ary: $1.06% March $l.M%(g.lMVJ April No.
3 Chicago $1.03 rejected 89c. Corn, irregular,
active, firm and higher at 42% cash and
March 42 April 433 May rejected3lj^c.
Oats, steady and firm at 24V1ecahh 24}^('24
March 243*fc April 271 8
1 casn
c.
PROVISIONSPork, dull, weak and lower at
[email protected] March $lP.42^(f/10.45 April.
Lard, inactive and lowcrat$7.25@,7.27K March
87.37 April.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.
COTTONSteady a 10%@llc futures easy.
FLOURDull and unchange receipts 12,000
bbls. Rye flour, steady. Corn meal, western
$2.502.90.
GRAINWheat, dull and unchanged trans
actions, however, show a trifle better tone re
ceipts 154,000 bus. Rye, more active western
72c. Barley, dull. Malt, quiet and steady.
Corn, heavy receipts 18.000 bus ungraded
western 54^0 steam 53((|53%c do yellow
53%'c No. 2 shore 59c steam February 53(.
54c March 54@55c: No. 2 February 57@39e.
Oats, unchanged receipts 12,000 bus.
HAYShipping 65@70c.
HOPSSteady yearlings 2(g3c: new west
ern 58c.
GROCERLES^Coffee, quiet and unchanged.
Sugar, in fair demand and strong fair to good
refining 7%(g7^o'c prime 7%c refined, firm
at 9(g.l0c. Molasses, New Orleans, quiet and
unchanged. Rice, quiet.
PETROLEUMDull and nominal crude
iy,(d,l%c: refined 12%c.
TALLOWEasier at 7
5 (9 9-16cc.
ROSINFirm at $1.57Kgl.62/
TURPENTINESteady "at 33c.
PRODUCEEggs, dull western 10(ixl5c
Butter, firm. Cheese, quiet.
LEATHERSteady hemlock sole, Buenos
Ayres and Rio Grande light middles and heavy
[email protected] CaUfofnia do $20.00^,22.00
common do [email protected].
WOOLQuiet domestic fleece 3351c
pulled 18g.40c unwashed 10(g27c Texans 14
g.27c
PROVISIONSMess pork, steady at $11.10(5,
11.40. Beef, quiet. Lard, steady at $7.57
7.623^. Cut meats, western long clear middles
steady at [email protected]
HOGSDressed, steady at $4.87^( 5.00.
WHISKYDull at $1.09.
METALSCopper new sheathing $26.00
Ingot Lake, quiet and steady at [email protected].
Pig iron, dull bnt firmr sheeting $9.50(" 10.00.
NAILSQuiet [email protected] clinch $4.25:
horse shoe [email protected].
Philadelphia Produce Marker.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.
FLOURDull supers $3.50 extras $4.50
Pennsylvania family [email protected] Minnesota
family [email protected] high grades and patent
[email protected].
GRAINWheat, dull amber fl.32tfrl.35
red [email protected] white [email protected]. Corn, dull
and weak yellow 5l%c mixed 53}c March
52%c. Oats, dull and heavy white western
34@35c mixed western 33@S4c. Rye, quiet
and unchanged.
PROVISIONSSteady and unchanged lard,
quiet city kettle $7.75.
PETROLEDMNominal refined 12c crude
10c.
WHISKYWestern, $1.09.
TJoston Produce Market.
$6.07% St. Louis [email protected] Minnesota and
Wisconsin patents 87.08J^.
GRAINCorn, demand fair and firm mixed
and yellow 54@57c ungraded 51@54c. Oats,
steady No. laud extra white 40@42c No. 2
white and mixed 38@39c No. 3 white and No.
2mixed36@37c..'
dress goods in steady demand. Mens' wear
woolens quiet. Foreign goods in better re
quest.
Foreign Markets.
llr-no*
St. Puul
Minneapolis
Sauk Rapids
Brainerd Olyntlon Mooihead.
Fsirgo Faigo Bismarck.... Duluth X. P. Junction
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.
May. Rye, good
demand and prices a bhade highei at 54c. Bar
ley, quiet but firm, a shade higher at 46M46
1
HOGSDressed, good demand and prices a
shade higher, buyers and bellerb apart $4.25
4.30.
PROVISIONSPork, opened weak and lower
and closed iirm at outside prices at $10.35
ilO.37, $10.40 March $10.55 April
$10.70 Slav. Lard, fairly active and a bhade
higher at* $7.27.} cash 7.30(.i7.32j March
$7.40/.7.42{ April $7:50(i',7.52 May. Bulk
meats, steady and unchanged.
WHISKYSteady and unchanged at $1.04.
RECEIPTS13,000 bbls flour, 121,000 bus
wheat, 74,000 bus com. 39,000 bus oatb, 4,000
bus rje, 13,000 bus barlev.
SHIPMENTS11,000 bbls flour, 87,000 bus
wheat, 73,000 corn, 35,000 bus oats, 1.200
bus rye, 12,000 bus barley.
CLOSINO PRICES.
GRAINWheat, dull and a shade lower
[email protected]% March $1.06%i71.06 April.
Corn, easier at 42J$'c March 42^(^42%c April.
Oats, easier, delined
Stillwater!.
BOSTON, Feb. 20.
FLOURDull: western [email protected] common
extra [email protected] Wisconsin extra $5.00(0.
6.00 Minnesota do [email protected] winter wheat,
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan $6.06^ Illinois
OSWEGO, Feb. 20.
GRAINWheat, steady No. 1 Milwaukee
club$L30 hard Duluth $1.31 common No. 2
Toledo $1.57.
^flis New York Dry Goods.
-^j& NE W YoBK Fef a 20
The trade movement continues slow with
package houses. Cotton goods in steady1
but
moderate requst at unchanged prices- Cotton-
ades more active. Prints moving
slowly .wide
prints in fair request. Ginghams and cotton.
tmski
ANTWERP, Feb. 20.
PETROLEUM27s 9d.
LONDON, Feb. 20.
PETROLEUMReined 10s 3d.
LIVERPOOL, Feb.
CXTTON-6)s'@6 sales 15,000 bales
an
,aG?^IS~Whe
American.20
i'
000
ex P
at, Califomia white, average
12s od do club 12s 4d@12s lOd red western
spring No. 2 to 110s@l0s lid winter do lls6d.
Cora, old western 28s 6d@28s 9d new 27s 3d.
^'/Tr,"
1
11
1 Barley 3 lid.
ial 25@27s 6d-
E^YtVR7TWester PEASCanadian 36s 6d.
CLOVER SEED-45 50s.
PROVISIONS-Pork 54s. Beef 85s.
American 39s. Bacon, long clear 29s
clear 30s.
PRODUCECheese, 7s
LINSEED OLL27s.
ROSINCommon 5s 3d pale 12s.
TURPENTINE26s.
Lard,
short
WM. PAESONS,
Attorney at Law and Commissioner of Deeds for
New York, 31E. 3d St., St. Paid. Minn. 4-33-3p
TEAVELEES' GUIDE.
St. Paul Railroad Time Tables.
St. Paul & Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley Street. Main line trams for
Delano, Litchfield, WiUmar, Benson, Morris, Glyu
don, Fisher's Landing and Winnipeg.
Leave. Arrive.
St. Paul 8:10 a. m. I St. Paul.... 6:10 p. m.
Minneapolis... 8:56 a. m. Minneapolis 5:33 p. ni.
Branch Line train for Anoka, St. Cloud, Melrose,
Sauk liapids, Brainerd, Bismarck and Deadwood.
_t _, Leave. Arrive.
St. Paul 7:30 a. m. I St. Paul.... 7:00 p.m.
Minneapolis 7:56 a. in. Minneapolis 6:44 p. m.
St. Paul and Minneapolis trains.
Leave. Arrive.
St. Paul 8:10 a. m. Minneapolis 8:5fl a. m.
St. Paul 10:00 a. m. MinneapolislO :36 a.
St. Paul 12:30 p.m.
St. Paul 2:60 p. m.
St. Paul fi:10 p. m.
Minneapolis 7:55 a.m.
Minneapolis 11:00 a. m.'
Miune&poriH 1:50-p.m.
Minneapolis 3:52 p. m.
Minneapolis ..5:33 p.m.
TheN. W. E. S. T. Co.'s four-horso" coaches
connect with trains at Fisher's Landing for Winni
peg and intermediate points.
Minneapolis 1:0 3 p. m.
Minneapolis 3:26 p. m.
Minneapolis 6:44 p. m.
St. Paul 8:35 a. m.
Kt. Paul 11:40 a. m.
St. Paul 2:25 p.m.
St. Paul 4:28 p.m.
St.Paul 6:1 0 p.m.
.St. Paul & Duluth KailroiuU
Trains. Leave for. Arrive from.
Duluth HiuclJey
Stillwater
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 20. 3:00 a.m.} 6:00p.m.
Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis Line
Comprising tlie West Wisconsin and Chl-
*a?o and Northwestern, Railways.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freight
office, uorthweht corner Third and Jackson streets.
Charles II. Petgch, Ticket Agent.
Trains Leave. Arri\e.
Through Chicago and* *11:25 a. m. *7:00 a. m.
Eastern Express 7:30 p.m. "3:05 p. m.
Hudson Accommodation 5:60 JI. m. *10:15 a. in.
Connections made at Camp Douglas for Milwaukee.
Sundays excepted. tSaturdays excepted. Mon
days excepted.
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freight
office, Xo. 43 Jackson street.
Trains. Westward. Eastward.
Le.
I*. Lo. Le. Le.
Le. Ar. *Le. Ar.
+Le. Le.
7:30 a. m.
7:40 a. m.
11:30 a. m.
2:20 p.m.
0:50 p.m.
10:15 p.m.
10:.0p. m.
7:0o u. m.
7:(i0p. m.
4 00 a. PI.
5:50 a. in.
Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar.
Ar. Ar. Le. Ar. *Le. Ar.
Ar.
7:00 p.m.
6:50 p. m.
3:10 p. m.
12
5:57 a.m.
5'35 a.m.
5:30 a. m.
7:00 p. m.
7:00 a. m.
9:40 p.m.
7:40 p.m.
Trains via thu Brainerd Branch leave St. Paul
daily, except Sunday, making a day run of thirteen
hours to Fargo, arriving at Bismarck the following
evening, Having nearly 90 miles in distance over the
old route via N. P. Junction. Connection made at
Bismarck with btages for Deadwood and all points in
the Black Hills. ^Passengers for Bismarck and
Jamebtowu ehould lease St. Paid Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays, lteturnuig, leave Bwmarck Mon
days, Wednesdays and Friday. +Pa6sengers for
Aiken and points east of Brainerd fhould leave St.
Paid Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Return
ing, leave Duluth Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday*
Connects at St. Paul with trains to all {loiuta Eas
and South. Iu effect February 17,1878.
H. E. SARGENT, General Manager
G. Q. SANiiOBtr. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket and
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and Jack
son streets. Charles Thompson. Ticket Agen. 8.
Paul.
River Division
Through Chicago & East-j
era Express
Through Chicago & East-j
ern Express
Iowa and Minnesota Di
vision
Prairie du Chien, Milwau-|
kee and Chicago Express
Owatonna Passenger
11:22 amj *8:00 tn
t7:40 J6:10 a
*5:50 a in! 6:30pn
*4:50 m1
10:50 a
St. Paul and Minneapolis trains via Fort Snelhng
and Minnehaha.
Lve. St. Paul }6:20 a Arr.Minneapolls {7:10 a
10:05 am 10:53 am
1:30pm 2:20pm
*3:10pm *4:00pii
5:30 6:15
Lve. Mlnneapolih 8:15 a m'Arr. St. Paul 9:00 a
*10:25am, ni:15am
1:25 mi 2:10
3:10 4:00
t6:46pm| t7:35
Sundays excepted,
days excepted.
t8aturdays excepted. JMon-
Sfc, Paul & Sioux City and Sioux City and St.
Paul Ruilroads.
Depot foot of Jackson street.
TBA1NH.
Sioux City, Council BiuffSj
& Omaha Express..
St. James Accommodat'n.l
St. Paul
8:15 mi
7:15 a ml
All trains daily, except Sunday.
11:10 a it
6:50 i
St. Paul, Stillwater,Taylor 's Fulls,and North
Wisconsin Railroads.
St. Paul & Stillwater trains:
10:25 a
4:30
8:30 am
2:15
Stillwater 11:40 am
3:45
8t.Paul 9:50am
3:35
North Wisconsin Trains and for Dalles of St. Croix.
St. Paul. 10:25 a I St. Paul 3:35
Southern Minnesota Railway, Connecting at
Ramsey with C. M. & ht. Trains North
and South.
At Wells with Central Railroad of Minnesota, and
at La Cro6se with C. M. & St. P. Railway for all
points East.
Going WestTrains leave La Crosse 7:57 a
Trains pass Ramsey 2:42
Going EastTrains pass Ramsey 10:46 am
Arrive at La Crosse 6 25
Minneapolis Time.
Jlimiffipolifi Rnilrond, Time Tahlr.
Iowa RouteMinneapolis Si St. Louis and
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
Railways. Minneapolis, St. Paul and St. Louis Express.
sleeping cars and luxurious day coaches, with no
change of cars between Minneapolis and Burlington
via Albert Lea. Passengers from St. Paul take tbm
St. P. S. C. train at 3:15 p. m., connecting at Mer
riam Junction with this train going South.
I SOUTH' D.'WORTWW"D
Le, daily,,Ar. Daily,
3:45 1:30
Ex.Sund'yJ Ex.B'nd'y
Mixed, Minn. & Albert Lea. 6:50 a 6:80
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer-'
riam Junction
Mixed, Minneapolis & Whitei
Bear, Duluth* Stillwater... 7:10 am! 7:00
Omaha Ex., for all points on
St. P. & 8. C. R'y., Omaha,'
San Francisco, kc 3:45p m1
7:30 11:20 am
11:20 am
'frams arrive and depart from 8t. P. tz P. B*y
Union depot, where tickets are for sale and berths
sleeping cars can be secured, and at the St. Paul
office, IIS East Third street, Fire and Marine buud-
ngGEO. H. HAZZA&D, Agent. H. L. MORRILL,
A. H. BODE, Gen. Pass. Ag't. 8up-fc
Jan. 6, 1878.
LEGAL NOTICES.
GUABDIAN'S SALE.
1
In the matter of the guardianship ot Fredrto
Hennig, minor:
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue and in par.
suauce of an order of license made in said matter oa
the 30th day of January, A. D. 1878, by the Judge of
Probate of the County of Ramsey, the uudersig&ed.
guardian to said Frederic Hennig, minor. ifflonth* ^f
23d day of February, 1878, at 10 o'clock in the xore-^S'
noon, at the front door of the old Court House. InNlfe
the dry of St. Paw, offer ior sale at pnbJto vendue,
the following described lands, to-wtt: Tie east htt
(eVi) of lot one a) of Le Duc'g Addition to St. PanLf^j&S
in said county of Ramsey.
The terms of sale wffl be made known at the time
and place of sale,
I Dated Paul, January
-^-*St* JOSA^ACOLKOTON,k1878,SO
U-4w-au* arik&hfef rM**-._- Guardian.
S-.--aJ.2jc
W *&S'
r^Pe-
IPffc
^iSaiM^SiSm^&^k iassssasg**"*^

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