Newspaper Page Text
DOWN TO HARD PAN.
AJMI Very Hard it is, But It'** Too Far Down
for These Crippled Firms.
PHn.ADET.pnrA, March 11 Ashasl Troth &
Son, Wm. A. Meeler & Co., and Troth Bros.,
provision dealers, have supcnclpd Their fail
ures are brought about mostly through the
operations of Henry Troth, trading as Ashscl
Troth & Son, who has been speculating largely.
The debts of the firm are due principally to
banks and note brokers who negotiated their
paper. The above firms were identified with
Oollin & Beagary, who suspended Saturday,
and all declare that no other house in the trade
is involved. Collins fc Beagary's liabilities are
placed at $200,000.
NEW YOBK, March 11.The failure of pro
ision houses at Philadelphia, it is stated on the
produce exchange, and by leading provision
dealers here, will not affect any New York
house.
A schedule assignment by K. W. Adams &
Co., lumber dealers, was filed to-day. The
liabilities of the firm and individual members
are $1,548,044. Nominal assets $1,968,442
actual assets $30,959.
BOSTON, March 11.White, Osborne & Co.,
leather dealers, are reported suspended. Esti
mated liabilities $120,000, chiefly due to rough
leather dealers.
MONTREAL, March 11.Picault & Co., whole
sale and retail druggists, have suspended.
Liabilities $100,000.
The recommendation of the House of Com
mons committee that tho capital of the Mer
chants bank be reduced 33J/ instead of 25 per
cent, depressed the stock 5 per cent.
TORNAJfO AT ATLANTA.
A Church Falls In Upon a Congregation
Without Killing Any One.
NEW YORK, March 11.An Atlanta, Ga., dis
patch says a tornado struck that city yesterday
morning about 11 o'clock, leveling the Episco
pal church and injuring fourteen members of
the congregation. When tho building was
Btruck, the officiating minister, knowing that
it was merely a question of minutes to secure
the safety of thepeople, cried to them to throw
themselves under thescats. This advice the
congregation followed, and not a moment too
aoon. With a few fearful creaks and jars of its
roof and walls, the whole building turned into
a shapeless ruin, burying the congregation un
der the debris. Several other churches in At
lanta have been seaiously damaged, their walls
well shaken and roofs partly stripped. The
city hall has been entirely unroofed, and the
cupola of the railroad depot unsettled. Great
damage was done to private lesidoncea and
stores.
The Southwest JSllizai-il.
SIDNEY, Neb., March 10.A severe snow
storm setin Thursday night extending over
400 miles, from Bittei Creek, Wyoming, to
Ogallalla, Nebraska, and has raged until this
morning with great fury, filling the cuts on
the railway with snow. Thestorm wag so se
vere daring its continuance that men could
not possibly work. All traind were laid up
at convenient points forsafety and comfort.
The storm has now somewhat subsided and
the track will soon be cleared and all trains
go through.
CHEYENNE, Wy, March 10.The Union
Pacific is still blockaded by snow. The
western division is open beyond Laramie,
but nothing has passed that point eastward.
Tho eastern division is open east of Sidney.
Nothing has passed Antelope westward
where No. 3 passenger, due here Friday, still
remains awaiting lelief. Several hundred
men with shovels, together with a number of
plows, have been engaged to-day between
Sidney and Laramie in endeavoring to lift
the blockade. The heaviest plw on the road
left Laramie this forenoon, but stuck at Tie
Siding. The snow in the cuts is packed
very hard, and the plows which left here east
ward at 7 a. m. have not made much pro
gress, returning here at 7 p. m.
MONEY MDTEADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.
NEW YORK, March 11.
Gold closed at 100%, after selling down from
100 to 100%.
Carrying rates 4@2 per cent.
Silver bars at London 54J^ pence. Here bil
ver bars are 119 in greenbacks, and 118 in gold.
Silver coin 1 per cent, discount.
Governments strong.
Railroad bonds firm and higher, especially
for the Grangei issues.
State securities steady.
The stock market was generally firm and
higher with principal activity and advance in
Western Union, which rose from 78% to 79ft
on the rumor that the company intended to
make their quarterly dividend of 2 per cent,
instead of 1%. In late afternoon dealings the
market was dull except for Western Union.
The Granger shares and Lake Shore, St. Louis,
Kansas & Northern preferred advanced from 21
to 22 Granger shares were firm and higher.
Lake Shore fell off to 61%, but recovered to
62V- Western Union closed at 79 The tene
of the market at the close was strong. The
earnings of the Milwaukee & St. Paul railway
increased $50,000 the first week in March.
The transactions aggregated 111,001 shares,
of which 20,000 were Lake Shore, 9,000 North
western common, 14,000 Northwestern pre
ferred, 6,000 St. Paul common, 2,000 St. Paul
preferred, 4,000 Lackawanna, 2,600 Moriis &
Essex, and 4,700 Western Union.
Money, easy at 4@4 per cent. Prime mer
cantile paper 4@ per cent.
Customs receipts, $272,000. The Assistant
Treasurer disbursed $1,004,000. Clearings $26,-
000,000.
Sterling, strong long 84 short, 86.
The following were theclosing quotations:
GOVERNMENTS.
Coupons, '81....106}
Coupons,'65, new. 103ft
Coupons, '67 106^1
Coupons, '68.... 108
New 5s 103%
Tenn. 6s, old...
Tenn. 6s, new..
Virginia 6s, old.
Money.
New 4%s, coup.. 102%
New 4 $ cents... 100%
10-40s, legular... 104ft
Coupons 104)^
Currency 6s 118%"
West. Union Tel
Quicksilver 17
Quicksilver pfd.. 29
Pacific Mail 20ft
Mariposa 1}|
Mariposa pfd 10%
Adams Express... 100ft
Wells & Fargo.... 84ft
American 48ft
United States.... 50
New York Cent... 106)
Erie 9%
Erie pfd 23ft
Harlem 145ft
Harlem pfd.
Michigan Central. 60%
Panama 128
Union Pac. stock. 69ft
Lake Shore 62ft
Illinois Central... 74ft
C. & 69ft
Northwestern 38ft[
79ft|Northwestern pfd 67ft
C. C. C. & 1 29
New Jersey Cent. 114%
Rock Island 100ft
St. Paul 39
St. Paul pfd 71%
Wabash 15
Fort Wayne 90
Terre Haute 4ft
Terre Haute pfd.. 14%
Chicago* Alton.. 68ft
Chic. & Alton pfd. 98
Ohio & Miss 7%
D. L. & W 46ft
A. & P. Tel 20
Missouri Pacific. 1ft
B. & 103%
H. &St. Jo 10
0. P. bonds 106ft
U. P. bonds 106%
U. P. land grant. 106
Sinking fund.... 94ft
STATE BONDS.
36ft
65 27
Virginia 6s, new..
Missouri 6s
6-20s'65 103%
6-20s'67 108
10-40s 105%
New 5 $ cents...105
RENTESHOf 85c.
31
Foreign Money Market.
LONDON, March 115 p. m.
CONSOLS.
92% Account 92%
u. s. SECURITIES.
Erie Erie preferred...
Illinois Central..
Penn. Cent
10ft .23% 75ft 28ft
PARIS, March 11.
BERLIN, March il
The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank
of Germany shows a decrease or specie of
8,070,000 marks.
COMMERCIAL.
St. Paul Produce Market. March 11.
WHEATThe heavy rains yesterday have ren
dered the roads almost impassible, consequently
deliveries of grain were unusually light to-day.
No. 1 wheat is firm at $1.00.
FLOURMarket dull. Patent Process $6.00
@7.00 straight XXXX $5.00@5.25 clear $3.25
(324.50 XXX $3.60@4.00 XX 2.00(32.25. Bye
flour at former quotations $4.76@5.00. Buok
wheat flour a shade lower $6.00@&00.
COBN-In good demand at 39@40c, free of
elevator. In bulk, to consumers, 41@42c.
OATSMarket firm heavy white oh the track
to dealers 26@27c good mixed 25@26c to con
sumers free of elevators, mixed 27@28c white
28@29c.
BABIIEYWe have nothing new to report. Old
quotations are sustained No. 1, 55@60c No. 2,
45@50c No. 3,38@40c.
BEANSNo market prices nominal at $1.28
for common hand picked medium $1.76
2.00 navy $2.00@2.50.
GBODND FEEDNo improvement in the
market, and no change in prices, $15.50@16.00.
Bran, $9.00@9.75. Shorts, $10.50@11.00.
COBN MKAI/Bolted per 100 lbs., $1.26.
BOTTEBVirtually no market in the lower
grades here or elsewhere, but choice known
brands meet with a ready sale at 16@20c.
EGGSGood demand for fresh laid at 10c.
POULTRYIf fresh killed and heavy, a mod
erate demand. Receipts very smalL Turkeys
10@llc chickens 9@10c.
LIVE STOCKReceipts of beef cattle light,
but sufficient to supply the demand first qual
ity fat steers 4@4Jcf extra fat cows and oxen
4@4Kc ordinary 3&@8%c. Mutton, in de
mand at 4J^c good fat weathers 5c live weight.
Veal 4@4 live weight.
DRESSED MEATSNO market in hogs prices
nominal, at 3@334"c. Beef, quiet fresh killed
and well handled, 4@4)c.
MESS PORKLittle doing, at $10.50@ll-.00.
HAYVery little in market, owing to bad
roads. Wild $8.00@10.00 tame $12.00@14.00.
Milwaukee Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE, March 11.
FLOURDull and unchanged.
GRAINWheat opened firm at %o higher
and closed quiet No. 1 hard $1.13 No. 1
$1.11: No. 2 $1.07# March $1.05% April
$1.06% May $1.07% No. 3 $1.02. Corn, dull
and easier No. 2 nominal at 41f@42c. Oats,
nominally easier No. 2, 24%c. Bye, dull and
lower No. 1, 53^@54c Barley, quiet and
unchanged No. 2 51%@54e
PROVISIONSA shade firmer mess pork
nominal at $9.25. Lard, prime steam $7.00
cash.
HOGSDressed, quiet and steady $3.60 live,
steady and in moderate demand at $3.25.
RECEIPTS 6,253 bbls flour 29,600 bus.
SHIPMENTS0,107 bbls flour 87,396 bus
wheat.
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Maroh 11.
FLOURDull and nominal.
GRAINWheat, unsettled, generally higher
No. 1 Chicago $1.06% No. 2 Chicago gilt edge
1.06ft regular, $1.05% cash $1.05%@1.05W
March $1.04%@1.04 April $1.05#@1.05%
May No. 3 Chicago 99c. Corn, fairly active, a
shade higher, and rather unsettled at 41%c cash,
April, May and July 40%c June. Oats, dull,
dull and nominal at 23%o cash 24c April
26X@26%c May. Rye, easier at 64c. Barley,
dull and nominal at 45jk@46Vc.
PROVISIONSPork, demand fair and prices
higher at $9.30@9.37} cash $9.S0@9.32%
April $9.45@9,47X May. Lard, active and a
shade higher at $7.00 cash $6.97&@7.00 April
$7.07^@7.10May $7.15@7.16 June. Bulk
meats firm and unchanged.
WHISKY$1.04. RECEIPTS16,000 bbls flour, 69,000 bus
wheat, 161,000 bus corn, 137,000 bus oats, 16,000
bus rye, 7,090 bus barley.
SHIPMENTS16,000 bbls flour, 65,000 bua
wheat, 133,000 bus corn, 31,000 bus oats,
7,500 bus rye, 9,500 bus barley.
CLOSING PRICES.
GRAINWheat, unsettled and generally
higher at $1.05@1.05# April $1.05%@1.06
May. Com, firmer, but not quotably higher.
Oats, firm and unchanged.
PROVISIONSPork, active, firm and higher
at $9.35@9.37 April $9.60@9.62% May.
Lard, fairly active and a shade higher at $7.02H
April 7.10 May.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, March 11.
COTTONQuiet andsteady at ll.00@ll.llft
futures barely steady.
FLOURDull.receipts 96,000bbls No. 2 $3.60
@3.65 Superstate and Western $4.00@4.65
common to good extra $4.75@5.00 good to
choice $5.05@5.83 white wheat extra $5.90
6.60 fancy 6.55@7.75 extra Ohio $6.80
6.85 St. Louis $4.85@7.75 Minnesota pat
ent process $6.00@8.25. Bye flour, unchanged.
Corn meal, dull and unchanged.
GRAINWheat, dull receipts 159,000 bus
ungraded spring $1.21 No. 3 Milwaukee in
store $1.19 No. 2 Northwestern $1.22@1.22ft
No. 1 do $1.32@1.33 No. 2 Milwaukee $1.23
No. 2 red winter $1.32@1.38 No. 2 spring and
March $1.21ft@1.21% April $1.21ft@1.22ft.
Rye, steady No. 2 western 72c. Barley, dull
two-rowed State 60c. Malt, dull and unchanged.
Corn, steady and in fair demand receipts
85,000 bus ungraded western 47@53c steam
mixed 51%@52ftc No. 2 55c round yellow
52ftc. Oats, stonger receipts 35,000bus mixed
34ftc white 36ftc No. 2 34%@35o No. 2
white 34%@35.
HAYShipping at 65c.
HOPSQuiet western5@8c.
GROCERJES-Coff ee, quiet. Sugar, quiet and
firm fair to good refining 7%@7%c prime
7%c refined, demand fair and firm. Molasses,
quiet. Rice, unchanged.
PROVISIONSPork, firm, but closed less
strong at $10.10@10.30. Beef, dull. Cut meats,
western long clear middles, dull at $5.12ft.
Lard, prime steam $7.20@7.22ft.
PRODUCEButter, heavy western 7@22c.
Cheese, dull at 7@13c. Eggs, heavy western
10@14c.
WHISKYFirm at $1.06ft.
PETROLEUMDull and nominal crude
7ftc refined 12c.
TALLOWQuiet at 7ft
ROSINQuiet at $1.55@1.62ft.
TURPENTINEHeavy at 31c.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, March 11.
FLOURNominal supers$3.50 extras $4.50
Pennsylvenia family $5.75@6.00 Minnesota
do $5.50@6.00 high grades and patent $6.00
@8.00.
GRAINWheat, dull amber $1.30@1.34 red
$1.28@1.30 white $1.33@1.86. Corn, quiet
andsteady yellow 53ft@53ftc mixed 52%g
53c April 53c May 53ftc. Oats, dull white
western 83@35o mixed western 32@33c.
PROVISIONSDull mess pork, $10,50.
Beef, India mess 24@25c. Hams 8ft@9c.
Lard, quiet city kettle $7.00@7.50.
PETROLEUMSteady crude 9ftc refined
ll%llftc.
WHISKYDemand active western $1.06.
Boston Produce Market.
I
BOSTON, March 11.
FLOURDull western and superfine $3.50
@4.25 common to extra $4.50@5.00 Wiscon
sin do $5.00@6.00 Minnesota do $5.50@6.50
winter wheat Ohio, Indiana and Michigan $5.75
@6.25 Illinois $6.00@7.00 St. Louis $6.00
7.25 Minnesota and Wisconsin patent process
$7@8.50.
GRAINCorn, quiet, mixed and yellow 62
@55c. Oats in fair demand No. 1 and extra
white 38ft@42c No. 2 white and No. 1 mixed
37@37ftc No. 3 white and No. 2 mixed 36
36c.
^Foreign Markets.
ANTWERP, Maroh 11.
PETROLEUM27s 6d.
LONDON, March II.
LINSEED OIL25s 6d,
TURPENTINESpirits, 24s 6d.
TALLOW38s 6d.
LIVERPOOL, March 11.
COTTONEasier, but not quotably lower at
6s 6d @6%s sales 8,000 bales speculation and
export 1,000 American 6,360.
GRAINWheat, California white wheat, av
erage, li 3d@lla 8d do club lis 6d@12s 2d
red western spring No. 2 to 1, 9s 6d10 6d
winter do 10s 10d@lls 4d. Corn, old western
mixed 26s new do 28s. Oats. American, 8s.
Barley, American, 3s 9d.
FLOURWestern canal 24@26s.
PEASCanadian 36a 6d.
CLOVER SEEDAmerican, 40@42s.
PROVISIONSMess pork, 51s. Beef, prime
mess 82s. Lard, American 37s. Cheese, fine
American 88s. Bacon, long clear 27s Bhort
clear 28s.
TALLOWFine American 40s 3d.
PETROLEUMBpiritB 7s3d refined 10a 9d.
LINSEED OIL26s 6d.
ROSINCommon 5s 6d pale 12s.
TURPENTLNE26s. Goods.
1_fawtfcJ*SS: mu NJSW-Y.QJK, March 11.
Business is light with commission houses and
importers and jobbing trade .uneven. Cotton
goods quiet but fairly steady.4
Print* in rather
better demand HartelVfancy prints reduced.
Ginghams fairly cthre. Dress goods sluggish.
Men swear woolens in light demand. Tr-
EAMSEY- COUNTY!
A
FinancialStatementfor1877.
I it
[OFFICIAL.]
ICE COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE,
i RAMSEY COUNTY, MINN,
SAINT PAUL, March 5th, 1878
To the Honorable Board of County Commis
sioners of Ramsey county:
GENTUCMEN:I have the honor to submit
herewith a statement of the assets and liabili
ties of Ramsey county on the first day of Jan
uary, 1878, and of its receipts and expenditures
for the fiscal year ending Dec. 31st, 1877 also
the nettax collections as per March, June and
October settlements of 1877 and March settle
ment, 1878, and showing amount on hand March
1st, 1878.
ASSETS.
Block 20, St. Paul proper, and im
provements thereon (Court House
square) $150,000 00
Poor farm and improvements 30,000 00
Personal property on poor farm.... 1,200 00
Se ft of ne and of ne ft of
BOC 22, and lot 2 and sw ft of nw
ft of sec 23, town 30, range 23... 800 00
Undivided %of lots 1,2, 3, 4,19,20,
21 and 22, Block 14, Stinson,
Brown & Ramsey's addition, and
improvements thereon 12,000 00
County abstract books 25,000 00
Amount of delinquent county tax
for 1876 and prior years, Oct. 1st,
1877 29,575 72
Amount of delinquent poor tax for
1876 and prior years, Oct. 1st, 1877 7,868 27
Amonnt of delinquent school tax
for 1876 and prior years, Oct. 1st,
1877 13,07905
Amount of delinquent county inter
est tax for year 1876 and prior
years, Oct. 1st, 1877 7,319 96
Amount of county tax levied for 1877
in Treasurer's hands for collection 47,785 14
Amount of school tax levied for 1877
in Treasurer's hands for collec
tion 26,547 30
Amount of poor tax levied for 1877
in Treasurer's hands for collec
tion 13,273 65
Amount of county interest tax lev
ied for 1877 in Treasurer's hands
for collection 18,583 11
878.)
Total $383,032 20
LIABILITIES.
County warrants, jury certificates,
etc $ 5,254 31
Old Fort street bonds overdue, not
presented for payment 2,460 00
Interest coupons overdue, not pre
sented for payment 2,096 48
Bills payable, (Reform School, for
support of Ramsey county in
mates for 1877) 4,285 61
County bonds due in 1878, interest
at 7 per cent 6,221 00
Ceunty bonds due in 1879, interest
at 7 per cent 6,000 00
County bonds due in 1880, interest
at 7 per cent 11,000 00
County bonds due in 1881, interest
at 7 per cent 7,000 00
County bonds due in 1882, interest
at 7 per cent 7,000 00
County bonds due in 1883, interest
at 7 per cent 23,000 00
County bonds due in 1884, interest
at 7 per cent 9,000 00
County bonds due in 1892, interest
at 8 per cent 12,000 00
County bonds due in 1893, interest
at 8 per cent 22,000 00
County bonds due in 1896, interest
at 8 per cent 50,000 00
-Total $167,317 40
RECEIPTS.
Net collections of tax and interest
for county purposes, as per March,
June and October settlements,
1877 78,243 08
Net collections of school tax, as per
March, June, and October, 1877.. 27,077 06
Net collections of poor tax, as per
Maroh, June, and October settle
ments, 1877 13,323 19
Net collections of county interest
tax, as per Maroh, June and Octo
ber settlements, 1877 13,727 49
Amount from State apportionment
of Bohool funds 6,763 53
Amount of fess from abstract clerk
receipts of 1877 2,661 70
Amount of fines, &c, from clerk of
court 432 00
Amount from settlement of estates
in probate court 350 00
Amount from county liquor li
censes 25 00
Amount from city of St. Paul, one
third cost of wood for poor 748 33
Amount proceeds from sale of veni
son, 4c 315 59
Amount of fees from A. Armstrong,
clerk of courts 840 65
Amount from interest on county de
posits 3,411 49
Total $147,919 11
EXPENDITURES, AUDITED CLAIMS.
District court $ 11,729 99
Printing 3.282 50
Poor 14,245 00
Incidental 3,041 86
Jail 4,718 70
Public buildings 5,936 07
Constable and justice 344 86
Salaries 80,736 86
Roads and bridges 2,252 95
Inquests 321 70
Insane 500 23
Stationery 475 51
Poor farm 8 26
Reform Bchool 4,198 47
Payment of school apportionment
money from State and county, as
per vouchers of March, June and
October settlement, 1877 41,704 41
County interest, bonds and ex
change paid as per vouchers of
March, June and October settle
ment, 1877 15,402 94
$138,900 36
Items of Expenditure.
DISTRICT COURT,
D. S. Griffin, defending prisoners. .$ 20 00
20 00
40 00
40 00
10 00
40 00
10 00
Edwin Gribble, defending prisoners
I. V. D. Heard, defending prisoners
C. M. McCarthy, defending prisoners
Thos. Howard, defending prisoners
J. D. O'Brien, defending prisoners
Chas. H. Budd, defending prisoners
Walter H. Sanborn, defending pris
oners
S. L. Pierce, services in case of
Grant & Barton vs. Ramsey county
John C. Becht, sheriff's fees 2,959 25
Albert Armstrong, clerk's fees 1,702 40
S. Newell, witness fees
N. Pottgieser, boarding jurors
Conrad Schmidt, boarding jurors..
John Baugh, boarding jurors
Lesh & Lunt, boarding jnrors
F. Poach, boarding witnesses
E. Burnand, drawing jurors
H. M. Dodge, drawing jurors
JohnC. Becht, paid deputy sheriffs
M. Miller, deputy sheriff's fees
T. B. Brill, deputy sheriff's fees..
P. N. Kirk, deputy sheriffs fees..
H. L. Mills, deputy sheriff's fees..
W. B. Boyd, deputy sheriff's fees.
Grand and petit jurors and wit
nesses attending court
20 00
850 00
4 40
139 00
52 00
45 60
62 00
16 00
600
4 00
1,260 00
45 00
291 00
33 00
87 00
63 00
4.4201T
$ 11,729 99
._
PBINTING/
Pioneer Press Co., printing for coun
ty officers $ 1,316 95
Kennedy and Steenstra, printing for
county officers
P. J. Gieson, printing for county of
ficers.
J. J. Lemon, printing for county of
ficers
Bamaley Sc Cunningham, printing
for county officers
Dispatch Printing Co., printing for
oounty officers
Merobanta LithographingCo., print
ing for county officers
H. P. Hall, printing for county of
ficers
I. Donnelly, printingdelinquent tax
lists
67 50
309 60
262 60
-J'12
^19 00
O 23 40
1,089 46
^t'f^rtfpStS-1 Xhtfi 2Si.?.&.
$3,282 60
*r *s -^T
THE SLV^PAUL DAILY GLOBE, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 187a
POOB.
Board of control, support of poor
alms, house and hospital 12,000 00
Griggs & Johnson, wood forpoor... 2,246 00
fcf $14,245 00
INCIDENTAL.
Mrs. V. Guerin, amount appropri
ated byanact of Legislature
Jno. & Olivier, postage, P. O. box
rent and making list of mortgages
for assessors
Moss and Johnson, matches for Co.
offices.
Pioneer-Press Co., paper, auditor's
office.
O'Donnell and Lunkenheimer, livery
for grand jury.
St. Paul omnibus line, livery for
grand jury
Tho*. Hefferman, livery to convey
dead body from railroad depot..
Wm. Havens, covering dead body..
Geo. Franklin, securing and watch
ing dead jbody
O. E. Davis, maps of west St. Paul
C. S. Uline, postage and expenses
collecting personal taxes in town
ships
C. M. Boyle, making map of county
roads
Albert Armstrong, return of statis
tics, births and deaths, and servi
ces on board of auditors
S. Lee, Davis services on board of
auditors, equalization, abatement
and postage, P.O. box rent, and
making financial statement of
1876
Alex. Johnston, incidentals for use
of register of deeds office, making
copy of plats and recording church
records and map of west St. Paul
Davidson & Allis, costs, etc., in case
VB. Theo. Sanders, register deedB,
Wm. Freeman, record of births and
deats of White Bear
Samuel Mitchell, record of births
and deaths of McLean
Geo. H. Hazzard, record of births
and deaths of Rose
M. J. O'Connor, record of births
and deaths St. Paul
Adam Bohland, record of births and
death of Reserve
J. P. Melancon, record of births
and deaths of New Canada
S. A. Thompson, record of births
and deaths of Mounds View
N. Wagner, boarding Mrs. Haasler,
by order of county attorney
P. Schrantz, boarding Mrs. Haasler,
by order of county attorney
0. D. O'Brien county attorney,
amount appropriated March 6, '77
as contingent fund
Davis, O'Brien & Wilson, services in
case of Theo. Sanders, register of
deeds, vs. Allis & Davidson
J. S. Irgens, certified copies of spe
cial laws
E. Burnand, canvassing votes at
June and Nov. elections
H. M. Dodge, canvassing votes at
June and Nov. elections
Jno. G. Hinkle, sprinkling around
courthouse square..,
J. T. Maxfield, services on board of
equalization and abatement
J. I. Beaumont, services on board
of equalization
Wm. Dawson, services on board of
equalization
D. C. Shepbard, services on board of
equalization
H. M. Smyth, services on board of
equalization
Wm. L. Marston, services on board
of equalization
Thomas Grace, services on board of
equalization
Wm. Rhodes, signing county orders
W. M. Campbell, directories for
county officers
F. A. Renz, grading 5th and Prince
streets
John C. Becht, boarding prisoners.
Mrs. Conlon, washing for prisoners
Nic Wagner, turnkey
John Corcoran, turnkey
John C. Becht, cash paid for goods
foi prisoners and jail
R. and J. M. Warner, goods for
prisoners
E. Frank, goods for prisoners
H. A. Schlick, shoes for prisoners..
Schlick&Co., shoes for prisoners
Philip Fabel, shoes for prisoners,..
Peter Burach, repairing shoes for
prisoners _,
K. Lion, goods for prisoners
A. Sternberg, goods for prisoners...
Gerberand Christophel, goods iof
prisoners
I. Heiman, goods for prisoners
J. Picha, goods for prisoners
A. H. Lindeke & Bros., goods for jail
and prisoners
J. G. Donnelly, goods for jail
John Wagner, goods for jail
Henry Breidert, goods for jail
A. Poirier, goods for Jail
Pat Keigher, goods for jail
Craig and Larkin, goods for jail....
350 00
1 00
2 00
500
28 00
26 60
60 00
311 40
382 35
260 41
16 70
10 00
2 50
650
603 75
4 50
14 60
2 60
15 00
9 00
100 00
60 00
3 00
10 65
10 65
65 00
114 00
48 00
36 00
48 00
64 00
57 00
3 00
28 00
162 46
$3,04186
$ 2,930 96
282 00
600 00
600 00
25 76
15 00
13 60
900
65 00
5 00
17 50
44 00
3 50
18 00
6 00
2 50
52 36
3 45
,20,35
3 75
2 75
4 35
4 00
$ 4,718 70
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Mark Costello, repairing county
buildings
Henry Breidert, stoves and repairs..
Culver & Farrington, rent forjudge
Wilkin's chambers
John C. Becht, cash paid for sawing
wood, cleaning sewer,&c, Sus....
John Blom, services as janitor for
Dec, 1876, and for 1877
J. S. Brown, janitor, new court house
Peter Burach, services as night
watchman
Prendergast Bros., plumbing and
repairs
Judson & Brack, painting and glaz
ing
Geo. Rochat, clock for treasurer's
office
St. Paul water company, water for
county buildings
St. Paul Gas company, gas for coun
ty buildings
Kenny & Hudner, Plumbing
H. H. Schroeder, chairs for judge's
chambers
O'Brien & Duffy, clay for court
house square
S. Levi, glazing
C. C. Miles, repairing and putting
on new locks
C. C. Miles, safe for county treas
urer's office
Hall's Safe & Lock company, look
for assessor's safe
Craig & Larkin, goblets and pitchers
for court house
Jno. Churchill, tin for court house
roof and repairs
A. Chadwick, dusters for county
offices
M. J. Conway, hauling wood
Chas. W. Spiel, seeds for court house
square
Stees Bros., chairs and seats
F. Lartge, clock for county office...
Beck & Rank, painting Court House
Casper Wyh, whitewashing....
Griggs & Johnson, wood and coai
for county buildings
John Matheis, carpets and matting
for county offices
Peter Boss, awnings for assessor's
office
E. H. Biggs, paint
Sanders & Mathews, lime
Wilson & Rogers, gas burners and
pipes
People's Ice Co., ice for county
offices
North Mississippi Ice Co., ice for
county offices
Von Deyn & Co., brushes
M. Lalier & Son, planting trees on.
Court Bouse square
Wm. Mattox, plastering.'
Thos. Bowers, building chimney in
old Court House
Pollock, Donaldson & Ogden, brushes
C. H. Williams, painting
T. C. Robinson, iron brace for
chimney
Justin Kahlert, putting up stoves
and repairs
John Houle, charcoal
$309 49
HI 63
ys
^PVKMnpanaspi
W.ILJudd, livery arrerting pris
oners..
Ed. McKinney, livery arresting pris
onera
Northwestern Telegraph company,
telegrams for prisoners
Jno. C. Becbt, serving warrants on
prisoners
E. A. Boyd, constable fees in State
caws
,--f:
142 50
6 00
12 00
13 00
10 00
A. K. Maynard, expenses taking
insane from hospital
John 0. Becht, expenses taking in
sane to hospital
Chas. Bryant, expenses taking in
sane to hospital
Wm. McHugh, expenses taking in
sane to hospital
M. Koch, expenses taking insane to
hospital
P. J. Callen, expenses taking insane
to and from jail
David Burke, arresting insane
Wm. O. Gorman, jury fees at exam
ination of insane
Thos. Heraf, witness fees at exami
nation of insane
Dr. D. W. Hand, examination of
insane
Dr. A. O. Brisbine, examination of
insane
Dr. Chas. Smith, examination of
insane
Dr. F. R. Smith, examination of in
sane
Dr. Wm. Richeson, examination of
insane
Dr. B. Mattocks, examination of in
sane
Dr. J. H. Stewart, examination of
insane
Dr. O. Stamm, examination of in
sane
Dr. J. T. Alley, examination of in
sane
225 00
186 85
650 00
600 00
600 00
94 87
6 12
'l3 00
250 86
359 61
50 78
10 60
4 80
15 40
55 65
940 00
25 00
3 65
27 36
I,
985
12 75
880
19 00
5 60
96 20
38 50
805 00
154 64
14 00
8 25
1 60
11 82
200
38 70
$344 86
SALARY.
salary as county A. K. Maynard,
commissioner and services on
board of equalization 41100
D. 0. McGrath, salary as county
commissioner, services on board
of equalization, and mileage 287 90
Daniel Kelly, salary as county com
missioner and sevices on board of
equalization 417 00
J. T. Maxfield, salary as chairman
of board of county commissioners
and signing county orders 166 00
Wm. Lindeke, salary as county com
missioner 357 00
Wm. Welch, salary as county com
missioner 372 00
John Wagner, salary as county com
missioner 231 00
Wm. Lee, salary as county commis
sioner 80 00
R. W. Johnson, salary as county
commissioner 84 00
H. J. Brainard, salary as county
commissioner 27 00
Albert Armstrong, salary and clerk
hire, from Jan. 1st to Feb. 20th,
1877, inclusive 1,105 00
J. W. McClung, salary as county
assessor 683 34
J. I. Beaumont, salary as county as
sessor 2,416 66
M. Koch, salary as deputy county
assessor 1,000 00
B. Scheffer, salary as deputy county
assessor 1,000 00
W. Wilkin, salary as judge of dis
trict court 600 00
H. R. Brill, salary as judge of dis
trict court 500 00
Orlando Simons, salary as judge of
district court 600 00
8. Lee Davis, salary as county audi
tor and clerx hire 5,000 00
John B. Olivier, salary as abstract
clerk and clerk hire 3,500 00
Henry O'Gorman, salary as judge of
probate 2,000 00
Wm. G. Robertson, salary as clerk
in probate office 1,200 00
August Passavant, salary aa clerk in
auditor's office for December, 1876,
and for the year 1877 650 00
Geo. N. Hillman, salary as court re
porter 1,500 00
C. 8. Uline, salary as county treas
urer and clerk hire 4,600 00
C. D. O'Brien, salary as county at
torney 2,000 00
Benj. Welles, salary as county su
perintendent of sohools 366 63
F. A. Fogg, salary as county super
intendent of schools 33 33
$30,736 86
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
Supervisors McLean town, repairing
county roads
Supervisors Reserve town, repairing
county roads
Supervisors Rose town, repairing
county roads
Supervisors Mound View town, re
pairing county roads
Supervisors New Canada town, re
pairing county roads
Supervisors White Bear town, repair
ing county roads
Louis Miller, work done on oounty
roads
Severe Gervais, extra work on Bice
street
Patrick Ryan, extra work on Fort
road
John M. Keller, lumber for bridges.
Taylor, ReiUy A Co., lumber for
bridges
John S, Prince, lumber for bridges.
John Martin &- Co., lumber for
bridges
Charles M. Boyle, surveying and
making plats of county roads
C. E. Davis, surveying and making
plats of county roads
Hall & McKinney, livery for com
mittee on roads and bridges
Edward McKinney, livery for com
mittee on roads and budges
O'Duanell Lunkenheimer, livery
for committee on roads and
bridges
67 00
Benj. Welles, (county school super
intendent,) stationery
,23 80
22 96
coo
10 20
600
.8125
75
500 1 50
61 65
2 00
95,936 07
CONSTABLE AND JC8TIOK.
S.C.Witcher, services arresting pris
oners.
L.W. Parker, services arresting pris
oners
J. Brissette, services arresting pris
oners.*
J. W- Bishop, expense* arresting
prisoners
Church Bioapital, expenses arresting
prisoners
I. W. Webb, livery arresting prison
ers
182 20
JSCA
MM*6
W
66 67
87 61
19 60
26 00
aKP5
*L
f321 70
12 53
263 00
13 00
20 00
25 00
2 00
800
28 35
1 15
19 80
660
59 90
3 15
660
STATE
3 20
3 15
31 60
3 15
$500 28
STATIONER?.
Hough & Dixon, stationery for coun
ty officers
D. D. Merrill Co.. stationery for
county officers
T. S. White & Co., stationery for
county officers
White, Stone & Co., stationery for
county officers
Wm. Lee, stationery for county of
ficers
Wm. Lee & Co., stationery for coun
ty officers
Jas. Davenport, stationery for
county officers..'
E. H. Milham, stationery for county
86 82
166 81
87 70
60 41
18 00
37 29
li* 7 46
19 10
1 2 42
*475 51
POOR FABX. I
~h
John Martin Co., lumber for Poor
JFarm 8 26
BEFOBX SCHOOL.
State treasurer, support of Ramsey
county inmates in Reform
school. 4,198 47
Net coUectionaoftaxofl&!6 and prior year*, a$
per March, June and October, settlements of
1877.
State tax P. 53,735 22
County revenue tax and penalty... 78,243 08
County interest tax 13,727 49
Boor tax 13,823 16
Bchool tax 27,077 06
City and Board of Education tax... 261,790 68
Rose township, town tax 135 47
Rose township road tax 2,042 12
Reserve township, town tax 167 27
Reserve township road tax 1,338 99
MoundaTView township, town tax.. 218 48
Mounds View township road tax 316 16
White Bear township, town tax.... 314 81
White Bear township road tax 824 17
TSbm Canada township, town tax... 1,039 84
Hew .4*madn townahip road tax 1,867 66
McLean township, town tax 344 88
McLeantownship road tax 66190
fa
SCHOOL DBTBICT TAXH COLLECTED.
District No. 1
2
3 4
5 6 7
8
9
~"io"'.""""'*'"::
900
13 01
a.. 12.. 14.. 17..
18.. 19..
20..
21.. 22..
White Bear town fund.
Mounds View town fund
Rose town fund
New Canada town fund
McLeah town fund
Reserve town fund
White Bear road fund
Mounds View road fund
Rose road fund
New Canada road fund
McLean road fund
Reserve road fund
District No. 1 2
3 4 6 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 14 17 18
19
20 21 22
2 Hennepin county.
250 00
250 00
425 00
200 00
275 00
260 00
83 25
33 76
27 62
16142
17 98
10 38
606
81 00
22 60
900
.95 60
64 60
$2,252 95
INQUESTS.
Peter Gabrielaon, coroner's fees at
inquest
Dennis Murphy, constable fees at
coroner's inquests
A. M. Lowell, constable fees at cor
orner's inquests
Wm. Dowlan, constable fees at cor
orner's inquests
John Hammond, livery for coroner
Burke & Co., livery for coroner....
W. H. Judd, livery for coroner
Jurors fees at coroner's inquests...
171 10
3 86
3 60
3 15
8 00
5 00
600
121 00
284 96
209 33
260 42
497 09
620 49
405 36
43 43
485 49
671 08
72 11
618 95
94 78
143 10
202 19
366 18
259 69
24H 64
133 43
572 24
Total $463,132 51
Xet collections of tux from October 1st, 1877, to
Mairh 1st, 1878, as per last settlement vith
treawi'er, Murch 1st, 187B.
Statetax $ 13,056 83
County revenue tax 14,763 28
Poor tax 8,262 66
County interest tax 3,992 94
School tax 6,586 52
City and board of education 63,187 17
21 85
2S3 60
37 45
824 13
$3 19
322 CO
20 81
58 13
59 03
42 01
51 77
96 85
25 09
65 80
69 28
60 05
67 61
77 07
15 70
133 49
71 65
1 25
134 14
15 12
5 29
21 35
-86 27
47 88
29 70
11 38
4 42
Ros township, town tax...
Rose township, road tax
Reserve towaship, town tax
Reserve township, road tax
New Canada township, town tax...
New Canada township, road tax....
Mounds View tow nship, town t.x...
Mounds View township, road tax...
White Bear township, town tax....
White Boar township, road tax
McLean township, town tax
McLean township, road tax
School District No. 1
2
3 4 6
6
7
8. 9. 10
11 12 14 17 18
19
20 21 22
Total $112,253 86
AMOUNT OF FUNDS ON HAND, MARCH 1ST, 1878.
State Revenue fund. 13,056 83
Oounty Revenue fund 35,177 26
County Poor fund 1,842 27
County School fund 7,621 69
City Revenue fund 61,187 17
School apportionment fund 630 12
County liquor license fund 3 18
Interest on deposit fund 1,619 08
Redemption fund 702 72
Inebriate asylum fund 120 00
West St. Paul fund 1,086 37
Total balance on hand $121,234 42
Respectfully submitted,
S. LEB DAVIS,
County Auditor, Ramsey Co., Minn.
STATE
OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
In Probate Court, Special Term.
In the matter of the estate of Lauriston Hall, de
ceased: On reading and filing the petition ot Mortimer H.
Hartweil and Jeffrey Haggard, exeoutora of said
estate, Setting forth the amount of personal estate
that has come to their hands, and the disposition
thereof the amount of debts and legacies outstand
ing against said deceased, and a description of all the
real estate of which said deceased died seized, and
the condition and value of the respective portions
thereof and praying that license be to them granted
to sell all of the real estate described in said petition
and it appearing, by said petition, that there is not
sufficient personal estate the hands of said ex
ecutors to pay said debts and legacies, and that it is
necessary in order to pay the same, to sell all of said
real estate:
It is therefore ordered, Thatall persons interested
in said estate, appear before the Judge of this Court,
on Wednesday, the 17th day of April, A. D. 1878, at
ten o'clock a. m., at the Court Boose in Saint Paul,
in said county, then and there to show cause, (if any
there be) why license should not be granted to said
executors to sell said real estate according to the
prayer of said petition.
And it is further ordered, That a copy of this order
shall be published once in each week for four suc
cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing, the last
of which publications shall be at least fourteen
days before said day of hearing, in tho
DAII.T GteOBK, a newspaper printed and published at
Saint Paul in said county, and personally served on
all persons interested in said estate, residing insaid
county, at least fourteen days before said day of
hearing, and upon all other parsons interested, ac
cording to law.
Dated at Saint Paul the 4th day of March, A. D.
1878.
By tho Court,
[L. s.] HENBV O'OOBMAN,
Judge of Probate of Ramsey County, Minnesota,
mar 6-6w-tues
OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
In Probate Court, Special Term.
In the matter of the guardianship of Charles Settlor
and Nicholas Battler, minors, deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Oodfried
Bies, guardian of said minors, setting forth the
amount of personal estate that has come to his
hands, and the disposition thereof the amonnt of
debts outstanding against said minors, and a descrip
tion of all the real estate of which said minors are
seised, and the condition and value of the respective
portions thereof and praying that license be to him
granted to sell at private saleaO of the real estate
described in said petition audit appearing, by said
petition, that there is not sufficient personal estate in
the hands of said guardian to pay said debts, and
that It is necessary tn order to pay the same, to sell
all of said real estate:
It is therefore ordered. That ah persons interested
in said estate, appear before the Judge of this Court,
on Monday, the 29d day of April, A. D. 1878, at ten
o'clock a. m., at the Court Blouse in Saint Paul in
said county, then and there to show cause (if any
there be) why license *bola\net fa* granted to said
guardian to sell said real estate according to the
prayer of said petitton.
Andit is farther ordered, That a copy of this order
shall be published once in each week for four suc
cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing, the last of
which publications shall be at least fourteen days be
fore said day of Bearing, in the D*n/r GLOBE, a
newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul in
said county, and personally served on all persons in
terested to said estate, residing in said county, at
least fourteen days before said day of beating, and
upon sU other persons interested, according to taw.
Dated at Saint Paul the 4th day of March, A. D.
1878.
By the Court,
[L..S.1 HENBY O'OOBMAN,
Judge of Probate of Bamsey County, Minnesota.
PISBCX, Siwmnrsow fc MATWXCT,
Attorneys for Petttlonar.
mar eVSw-tuas
STATSIn
OF MINNESOTA, BAMSEY COUNTY
ss. Probate Court.
In thematter of theestateof Bertha Olson, deceased
On reading and hung the petition of Lome Olson
of said county, iwpiaianilug among other things,
that Bertha Olson, late of said county, on the 21st
dayof February, A. D. 1878, at Saint Paul In
/vwinty *UA intiitm^ fnA hitny t..KU.n fly,
county at the time of oar death, leaving goods, chat
tels, and estate wKtam tins oounty, and that the aaid
petitioner is the widower of said deceased, and pray
ing that sdminlstratton of said estate be to him
granted: It is ordered, that aaid petition be heard
before the Judge of taaa Court, on Thursday, the 4th
day Of Anp, A. P, 187s, atten at the
Probate omce said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the
heirs of ssJd deceased, and to ill SSBWOM Jntswtsd.
by
paNishteg
i!!!e1&L?cm
TRAVELEES' GUIDE.
8t. Paul Railroad Time Tables.
St. Paul tbr Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley Street. Main Line trains for
Delano, Litchfield, WiUmax, Benson, Morris, Olyn
don, Fisher's Landing and Winnipeg.
Leave. Arrive.
8t.P*ul 8:10 a.m. ISt.Paul. 6:10 p.m.
Minneapolis.... 8:M a.m. Minneapolis 5:33 p.m.
Branch Line train for Anoka, St. Cloud, Melrose,
Sauk Epida, Br&inerd, Bismarck and Deadvood.
Leave. Arrfra.
SrPMrt 7:30 a.m. i SLPaul.... 7:00 p.m.
Minneapolis 7:55 a.m. Minneapolis 6:44 p-m.
St. Paul and Minneapolis trams.
Leave. Arrive.
I!* 8:10 a-m. Minneapolis 8:06 a. m.
St. Paul 10:00 a.m.
St. Paul 12:30 p. m.
St Paul 2:50 p.m.
St. Paul 6:10 p.m.
Minneapolis 7:55 A.M.
Minneapolis 11 H a.m.
Minneapolis. 1:50 p.m.
Minneapolis 3:52 p. m.
Minneapolis 6:33 p. m.
TheN. W.E. 8. A T. Co.'a xoar-noise oosohea
connect with trains at Fisher's T.n.rg ror Winnfe
peg and Intermediate points. n
MinneapoHsl0:95 a. m.
Minneapolis 1:03p. m.
Mhmeapons 336 p. m.
Mhineapolia 6:44 p.m.
St. Paul. 8:35 a.m.
8t.Paul.... 11:40 a.m.
St. Paul 2:28 p.tn.
St.Paul... 4:28 p.m.
St. Paul 6:10 p. IP.
St. Paul A Pnloth Railroad.
Leave for.iArrive frm~.
Trains,
Duluth
Hinckley.. Stillwater.
8:00 a.m.] 6:00p.m.
Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis UM
Comprising the West Wisconsin and Chi
cago and Northwestern Railways.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freight
omce, northweet corner Third and Jackson streets
Oharlee H. Vetgeh, Ticket Agent.
Trains Leave. Arrive.
Through Chicago snd(.|*ll:a5 a.m.
Eastern Express. Ht 7:30 p.m.
Hudson Accommodation 5:50 p. m.
7:00 a.u
3:05 p. m.
10:15 a. m.
Connections made at Camp Douglas for Milwaukee.
Sundays excepted. tSaturdays excepted. IMon
days excepted.
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and FreUht
office, No. 43 Jackson street,
Trains. Westward. Eastward.
S*?1*1-
1:30a.m. Ar. V:00p.m.
Minneapolis Le. 7:40a.m.Ar. 6:50 p.m
Sauk Bapids Le. 11:30a.m. Ar. 8:10p.m
Brainerd.. Le. 2:20p.m. Ar. 12m
Glyndon Le. 9:60p.m. Ar. 6:57 a.m.
Moorhead Le. 10:16p.m. Ar. 6:36 a.m.
Fargo Ar. 10:20p.m. Le. 5:30a.m.
Fargo Le. 7:09 a.m. Ar. 7:06 p.m.
Bismarck Ar. 7:00p.m. *Le. 7:00a.m.
Duluth tLe. 4KWa.rn.Ar. 9:40p.m.
N. P. Junction.... Le. 5:60 a.m. Ar. 7:40p.m.
Trains via the Brainerd Branch leave St Paul
daily, except Sunday, making a day run of thirteen
hours to Fargo, arriving at Bismarck the following
evening, saving nearly 90 miles in distanoe over the
oldroute via M. P. Junction. Connection made at
Bismarck with stages for Deadwood and all points in
the Black HOIS. Passengers for Bismarck and
Jamestown should leave Bt Paul Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays. Returning, leave Bismarck Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays. tPassengers for
Aiken and points east of Brainerd should leave St.
Paul Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Beturn
ing, leave lulul Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
Connects at Ht. Paul with trains to all points East
and South. Ineffect February 17,1878.
H. E. 8ABOEKT, General Manager
Q. a. SANBOBM. Oen. Passenger Agent
59 03
29 81
21 35
135 19
61 77
37 45
42 01
58 13
283 60
322 60
96 85
324 14
25 09
216 60
69 28
60 05
67 61
77 07
16 70
133 49
71 65
1 29
134 14
31 87
5 25
21 35
86 27
47 88
29 70
11 38
4 42
600
Chicago, Milwaukee & S Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket and
Freight Offioe Southeast Corner of Third and Jack
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agent St.
Paul.
River Division
Through Chicago & East
ern Express
Through Chicago & East
ern Express
Iowa and Minnesota Dlv.
Prairie dn Chlen, Milwau
kee and Chicago Express
St. Louis Express
Owatonna Passenger
11:22 am 3:00
17:40 *6:lQa
5:50 am
8:35
4:50
6:30 pm
7:06 am
10:60 a
St Paul and Minneapolis trains via Fort SneUing
and Minnehaha.
Lve. St Paul 6:20 am
10:06 am
1:30pm
'sOApm
6:30 pm
Lve. Minneapolis 8:15 am
*10.-2fiam
1 .-25 pin
3:10 pm
t6:46pm
Sundays excepted.
days excepted.
Arr.Minneapolis 17:10 am
10:63 am
2:20 pm
4:00 pm
6:16
9:00 a
11:16 a in
2:10 pm
4.-00 pm
t7:35 pm
it
Arr. St. Paul
4 ,t,
tSaturdays excepted. JMon-
St. Paul ft Slonx City and Sioux City and S
Pawl Railroads.
Depot foot of Jackson street.
Sioux City, Council Bluffs
fc Omaha Express
St. James Acoommodat'n
9125,422 61
County interest fund overdrawn... 4,188 19
8:15 pm
7:15 am
All trains dally, except Sunday.
11:10 an.
6:60
S Paul, Stillwater, Taylor's Falls, and North
Wisconsin Railroads.
St Paul fc Stillwater trains:
St. Paul
it
Stillwater..
.10:26 am
4:30 pm
8:30 am
2:15 pm
Stillwater... 11:4a am
6:45
9:50 am
3:35 pm
St. Paul *.'i
North Wisconsin Trains and for Dalles of St. Croix.
St_Paul._.... ..10:25 am I Bt Paul. 8:36 pin
Southern Minnesota Railway, Connecting at
Ranviey with C. M. & St. P. Trains North
and South.
At Wells with Central Railroad of Minnesota, and
at La Crofese with C. M. fc St. P. Railway for ail
points East.
Going WestTrains leave La Crosse 7:57 am
Trains pass Ramsey 2:42
doing EastTrains pass Ramsey 10:45 a
Arrive at La Crosse 6:23
Minneapolis Time.
Minneapolis Railroad Time Tattle.
Iowa RouteMinneapolis & S Louis and
Burlington, Cedar Rapids ti Northern
Railways. Minneapolis, St Paul and Ht. Louis Express,
sleeping cars and luxurious day coaches, with no
change of cars between Minneapolis and Burlington
via Albert Lea. Passengers from St. Panl take the
St. P.fc8. C. train at 3:15 p. m., connecting at Mer
riam Junction with this train going South.
STATE
STATE].
a copy of this njj^Sw%
tag, in the DAILY Ofcoam, a
Dated at
1378.
Byfta Court,
of heir
n.-Htaw.iu o^ i i^L^rz^XZ- "war the saidcomplaint withm the time aforesaid.*
m. MM, tfc* 4fe day of starch, A. X*. the relief demanded in his aaid complaint.
IBasBI C0OBMAH.
9
i
^"f ~*tnsjof Probate. se-Tw-tuis
Le. daily,
3:46
Ex.Sund'y
Ar. Dally,
1:30
Ex.S'nd'y
Mixed, Minn, fc Albert Lea.
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer
riam Junction 7:30
Mixed, Minneapolis & White
Bear, Duluth & Stillwater 7:10 am
Omaha Ex., for all points on
St. P.fcS. O. R'y., Omaha,
San Francisco, fcc 3:46pm
Trams arrive and depart from St. P.
Union depot, where tickets are for sale and bertiulu
sleeping' cars can be secured, and at the St. Pau
office, 116 East Third street, Fire and Marine build-
ngGEO. H. HAZZARD, Agent. H. L. MORRILL,
A. H. BODE, Oen. Pass. Ag't. Sop
Jan. 6, 1878.
6:60 am 6:60 U:'i0 am
7:00 pm
11:20 am
& P. R'y
OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
seyas. In Probate CourtSpecial Term, March
4th, 1878.
In the matter of the estate of Hermann Pilgrim,
deceased: Whereas, An instrument in writing, purporting to
be the last will and tegument of Hermann Pilgrim
deceased, late of said county, has been delivered to
this court
And Whereas, Fredericks Pilgrim has filed there
with her petition, representing among other things
that said Hermann Pilgrim died hi said county on toe
36th day of February, 1878, testate, and that said
petitioner is the sole executrix named in said last
will and testament, and praying that the said instru
ment may be admitted to probate, and that letters
testamentory be to her issued thereon
It is ordered, That the proofs of said instrument,
and the said petition, be heard before this Court at
the Probate office in said county, on the second day
of April, A. D. 1878, at ten o'clock In the forenoon,
when allconeerned may appear and contest the t*o-
bete of aaid instrument
And it is further ordered, That public notice of
the time and place of said hearing be gfcri to al per
sons mterestcd, by publication of these orders tor
three weeks successively previous to said day of bear
ing, in the DATLT OLBK, a newspaper printed and
pnblishedAtSaiiAPauLtosaideounw:
Fimwa
-4
an
a
By the Court. HENBY O'OOBMAN,
IS**}-} Judge of Probate.
PTXBOX, Bl'U'UKMBON fc HATSZKB,
Attorneys for Petitioner. mar 6-4w-tocs
OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BAM
sey. District Court, 8econd Judicial District,
County Of Ramsey.
STOCXOX8.
WuHam C. Sargent
Onstav WUHur, John H. Schurmeler and John H.
HuQsick. as executors of thewill of Henry Proetz,
deceased and also in their own right, Msrgsret
ProetZjftanklin De Cou and Mary A. De Con, his
wife William Corlies, CheneyM. Castleand Bertha
Castle, his wife the German American Bank,
Henry H. Brown, Adam Scott and Mons Hokanson.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named de
fendants: Yon and each of you are hereby summoned and
requiredto answer to the complaint in this setion,
which has been filed in the office ofthe,Clerk ut said
Courtat Saint Paul in said county, and to serve a
copy of yonranswer to the said complaint on the
subscriber, at his office in Saint Paul, in said county
of Bamsey and State aforesaid, within twenty da
after the service of this summons upon you, ex-,
erosive'of the day of such service, and if you fail to
Saint Paul, January Md, lfi7fl.
HXKEY J. BXAR,
1
