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MINNEAPOLISNEWS
Specially Reported for the Daily Globe.
The Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car
Persia will leave this evening at 8:10 for
St. Louis and intermediate Minnesota, Iowa
and Missouri points via the New Great South
ern Route of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railway. Berths can be secured of Geo.
L. Scott, at No. 9 Nicollet house block, Minne
apolis and Chas Thompson, No. 118 East Third
street, and levee depot, St. Paul.
AN IMPORTANT CHANGE
IN THE WOOI, MANUFACTVRING IN-
TERESTS OF MINNEAPOLIS.
Cassi meres of Superior Quality and Elegant
Styles to be Furnished to the People of
the Northwest-What May be Seen at the
Salesroom of the North Star Woolen
Mills, 238 South Second Street.
The very important position that the above
mills occupy in the Blanket trade of the world,
has led many people, both merchants and con
sumers, to suppose that they could make noth
ing else. This is a mistake. The mills have
always manufactured a few Staple Cassimeres,
that are well known for their superior dura
bility. They now propose to add to this
branch of their business, and have placed in
their mills all the modern improvements in
machinery for their manufacture. The results
may be seen at their salesroom in an assort
ment of Spring and Summer CasBimeres, which
for durability are unsurpassed by anything we
have ever seen, and in point of style equal to
the very best American goods.
They will send samples and prices by mail
on application.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBKLETS.
"Whose he el am dat a burnin'?"
E d. Cramsie don't want to be chief of
police.
UDt,
I was unusually quiet on he streets yes-
terday.
Kev. C. Heard preaches at Lake City
to-day.
Dr. Butler's health, we are happy to learn,
is improving.
One dollar and five cents per bushel was
paid for wheat yesterday.
All those who have registered should not
fail to vote on Tuesday next.
Don't forget he Father Matthew society
meeting this evening.
Only two drunks at he municipal court
and not very bad cases either.
The street lamps were cleaned yesterday
and they were sadly in need of it, too.
Men who wouldn't look at you one month
ago are your best friends nowapparently.
The district court did not turn out any-
thing in the sha pe of news items yesterday.
Shipments of flour 3,272 barrels and re-
ceipts of wheat over 22,000 bushels yester-
day.
Harlow Gale's dime concert, last night,
was unusually good. Give us some more of
the same sort.
Many of he business hous es in the city
are being improved by having the front por-
tion re-modeled.
I is really astonishing what an amount of
onfidential conversation is indulged in on
the streets now-a-days.
Rev. Cobb has returned from his
Southern trip, and will occupy his pulpit in
Centenary church this morning.
And now they are attempting to impeach
Glenn's character by circulating petitions
and stories about his past life. What next?
The Delta Sigma society of the State Uni-
versity is to have a meeting on Monday even-
ing that promises to be unusually interest-
ing-
The Chalybeate Sprin gs on he East Side
prove a strong attraction on Sunday, and a
large number of our citizens will visit them
to-day.
A gospel meeting of the Young Men's
Christian association will be held at associa-
tion parlor at half-past three o'clock this
afternoon.
The committee on claims of he board of
county commissioners, held a session at he
court house yesterday, but transacted no bu-
siness of publ ic importance.
The count ry was well represented yester-
day and many an honest granger was made
happy by disposi ng of his load of wheat at
such advantageous figures as were offered
yesterday.
JlU
en
The Hessian military band was in town
again yesterday and appeared to enjoy them-
selves highly. They express themselves as
much pleased with the city and its business
enterprises.
Snyd er & Keator, city bill posters, were
busily engaged in billing the city for the ap-
pearance here, on April 3d, of the charming
young tragedienne, Ma ry Anderson. A full
house will greet her appearance.
Reports from "up river" are to the effect
that he logs are being driven along in fine
shape and the mills here will, it is believed,
be in full operation at no distant day. They
can't start any too soon for some of our
citizens.
ilu
Haughty boys are in the habit of amusing
themselves by breaking he costly stained
glass windows in the church of the Redeem-
er. That may be fun for he boys, but the
church authorities view the matter in a dif-
ferent light.
Dr. Ames returned from Anoka yesterday,
where he has just instituted a section of the
endowment rank of he Knights of Pythias.
The section was organized with eighte en
charter members, and will be known as sec
tion 129. The officers chosen are as follows:
PresidentM. V. Bean.
Vice PresidentO. Nash.
ChaplainO. S. Miller.
Secretary and TreasurerO. Cutler.
GuideH. E Lepper.
GuardC. A. Little.
SentinelW. Chase.
Examining PhysicianD. C. Dunham.
Editor Pioneer Press.
I your Minneapolis department you an
nounce that "E. A. Cramsie will be chief of
police und er Glenn, if uncontrollable cir
cumstances don't smash he arrangement."
Under no circumstances, and for no consid
eration would I apply for, or accept it if
tendered. I can see enough of misery, mis
fortune and crime in my daily walks, with
out desiring he more intimate knowledge
which is secured by official association there
with. Kespectlully yours, E.A.CBAMSIE.
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COMPLETE TURNOUTS.
i
Carriayey, J-Xorses, Harnesses, and Every-
thing Complete front one FirmThe
Enterprise of the Firm of O. Chas. Gale
A Co.
The firm of O. Chas. Gale & Co., have es
tablished a fame and reputation in Minneap
olis which, considering the short time they
have been in busine ss in the city, is without
precedent. They not only manufacture at
wholesale, and deal in all styles of carriages,
open and top buggies, jump seats,
phaetons, side springs, concord, platform,
lumber wagons and cutters, but make a
specialty of complete outfits. A horse, har
ness and carriage can be purchased com
plete at their establishment, much cheaper
than they could be bought separately.
Every article sold is warranted, and prices
range lower than in the Eastern markets.
The firm within the last sixty days have
filled 100 orders, ranging from $1000 down
wards. If you want a good horse
harness, light buggy, or lumber or platform
wagon, be sure and give the firm of O.
Chas., Gale & o. a call. They are enterpris
ing men, and can refer to dozens of our
own citizens if any recommendation of their
goods should be necessary.
EAND RATIFICATION.
Lack of Organization and a Grand Pizzle
the Result.
The Rand mass meeting at Pence Opera
House last evening was a most unfortunate one
for Mr. A. C. Rand, inasmuch as it came near
being a total failure, BO that many of those
who were somewhat inclined towards favoring
him as their choice for mayor will most decid
edly vote for Mr. Glenn on Tuesday. There
seems to have been some egregious blunder in
the management of the entire affair and now
the projectors will have ample time for reflec
tions, that probably will be anything but
pleasant to them.
The time announced for the meeting was
seven o'clock. At that hour a GLO BE reporter
entered the hall and found assembled some
twelve or fifteen people. Gradually those in
terested in the situation began to ar
rive. It was quite noticeable, however,
that a large portion of those
present were attracted more from curiosity
than any particular interest in the all impor
portant object of the meeting. At 8 o'clock
some two hundred men and boys had assembled,
and to keep them from leaving the hall, Mr. E
S. Corser came forward and called the assembly
to order.
The object of the meeting being stated a
chairman was called for, and Mr. A. Pray
was finally selected to officiate. Mr. Corser was
chosen secretary for mere form'B sake, and bus
iness commenced.
It was announced that Mr. J. K. Shaw was to
have been present to address the assembly, but
had failed to put in an appearance. Upon it
being suggested that speeches from any one
present would prove acceptable, Col. Benton
was called for. The colonel was not prepared
to make a speech, but if what they
wanted was for im to tell what he knew,
of the candidates, he could do that. So far
as he had been able to learn anything concern
ing them, the candidates were good enough for
him, and he should vote for them.
Mr. Dorilus Morrison made a few remarks
about the relation of the temperance people
and the Band party, and Judge Hooker was
then called upon, and made some very sensible
remarks. He complimented Mr. Band and
Mr. Hill very highly, and thought both
would prove very efficient officers. spoke
of the lack of organization in their work, and
seemed to think it a serions drawback. More
united work was necessary to accomplish the
desired results.
Mr. J. K. Shaw at this point entered the hall
and was called upon for a short address.
complied by lauding the Republican nominees
to the very sky, and then seemed to
take especial delight in flinging all the
inud possible at the Democrats now in the
field, and also a number of those who are at
present "private citizens" of whom nothing
should have been said. It was quite amusing,
however, in several places where he held up to
public gaze his oratorical picture of the two
candidates and remarked, "You are about to be
called upon to chose between the two, which
will you take?"
Cries of Glenn, Glenn, were heard
in every portion of the hall.
William Lochren, Mr. P. M. Babcock and
Mr. Grimshaw also spoke, but by half past
nine o'clock, the people began to appear tired
and commenced leaving the hall, and then Mr.
Corser made a motion to adjourn which was
carried into effect almost without waiting for
a second.
Mr. Band would have stood a much better
show of being elected, had his friends left the
ratification meeting of last night out of the
campaign.]
THE PROHIBITIONISTS.
They Resolve to Stand by Their Ticket.
An adjourned meeting of the Temperance
Reform club was held last evening, Col. Wm.
Spooner presiding. The attendance was quite
large and much genuine enthusiasm was mani
fested. The committee on platform reported a
long string of temperance whereasesj with a
resolution pledging the party as a no license
party and appealing to the voters to jain them
in the work by casting their votes for the Pro
hibition ticket.
Gearge A. Brackett had not attended the
meetings lately, but his heart was in the work.
thought, however, that Albert Lawrence,
the Prohibition candidate for mayor, should
be withdrawn, as his candidacy tended to elect
Glenn and deafeai Band, the Republican can
didate, a man wh om the speaker could endorse
as a reliable temperance man, one who would
do all that could be asked of Mr. Lawrence.
did not come there as a partisan, although
he is the chairman of the Republican commit
tee, but because he feared for the welfare of
the city if Glenn should be elected.
While Brackett couldn't say whether or not
Band was quite as radical as himself, he had
no hesitation in saying that he was opposed to
any license at all, and hoped soon to see the
day when the Bepublican party would stand up
for temperance as it had for the abolition of
slavery. Glenn favors free whisky, while Band
is an anti-whisky man, practically and theo
retically.
S. B. Childs, J. H. Chase, Mr. Kelly, R. P.
Lupton, Mr. Gillam, Dr. Stanton, J. C. Erwin,
M. T. Andersoa, Dr. Emery, Samuel Beck, Bev.
Cressy, Judge Reynolds, and others responded,
all taking substantially the same ground, to
wit: That the Bepublican party had long
enoug'n been leading he prohibitionists on by
specious promises, but the ti me had come for
the latter to break loose from the party and
fight for principle that moral suasion had
been tried long enough, and now the banner of
death to the .traffic had been raised. Good men
had been nominated, and they did not propose
to retreat just as the bullets commenced to
whistle on the skirmish line. If the
Republicans were not frightened they
would not be on their knees to a few
hundred men, and if Glenn's election
would be such a misfortune and a mere party
triumph was not desired, let them drop Band
and help elect Lawrence. But as to the with
drawal of the latter, it would not be done, es
pecially when it is well known that
prominent saloon keepers have expressed
their fear of Rand. As for Lawrence,
he was the first in the field and would
be the last to leave it. Mayor DeLaittre
then came to the rescue of Mr. Brackett and
hoped the time would soon come when pro
hibition would be on every Republican banner,
and he believed it would. But in the present
emergency it was the duty of every temperance
man to support Band, who, as mayor, will en
force the ordinance strictly. The position is a
thankless one. but Rand would do everything
the temperance people could ask. DeLaittre's
eloquence, like that of Brackett, was lost, and
J- Iff
the question being on the adoption of the plat
form there were but wo negative votes. After
sfrndry unimportant business, an adjournment
was had. ^tflt.'
RELIEF ASSOCIATION?
Bust net/* Meeting Yesterday Morning
What has been Accomplished During the
TearAnnual Report.
I pursuance to announcement the board
of directors of he Citizens Employ-
ment and Relief association held a meeting
yesterday forenoon at their rooms in Center
block.
Immediately upon the meeting being
called to order the first business transacted
was to dispo se of the
SECBETABT'S BEPOBT,
which was as follows:
MINNEAPOLIS, MARCH 30,1878
To the Board of Directors of the Minneapolis
Employment and Belief Association
GENTLEMEN:T he closing up of this season
of relief presents no new feature in the shape
or statistics, more than those which ordinarily
occur in the distribution of the benefactions
of a generous public. If the admonition of
the great and good Benefactor, "It is more
blessed to give than to receive," has been car
ried out by your committee, then the remem
brance of doing good by granting the needed
assistance to so many needy families is a pleas
ant memento. The pleasure of doing
good and distributing blessings seldom
wears out. In examining the details
of our report it will be observed that we have
worked, as well as had to work, very economic
ally this season, our supplies having been lim
ited and consequently we had to be governed
accordingly. The mildness of the past winter
has been very favorable for the poor in our
midst, and has enabled us to act more econom
ically in our distribution. Coupled with this,
the ready and hearty co-operation of the county
commissioners in our city districts obviated
any difficulty that might arise in assisting the
needy applicants, but wherever these gentle
men had meted out to the amount of the old
fifty dollar statute, our committee stood ready
to render assistance to any worthy applicant,
but whenever in the city any new cases made
application, the commissioners acted willingly
and promptly in taking charge of them since
the first of the season in the early part of De
cember last.
We have used the term economically in re
gard to flour and household provisions, as com
pared with the distribution of former winters,
but our distribution of wood has been rela
tively larger, as the bulk of the applications
included firewood. We would also report that
a large portion of the applications came from
those homes where the head of the family went
ostensibly to the pineries, leaving their fami
lies in .a measure unprovided for, and conse
quently dependent on out-door relief. These
had in a great measure to be provided for by
your association. Others of a migratory char
acter, coming to our city in the hope of gaining
employment, were assisted, but in no case
where the applicants were found worthy were
they allowed to suffer, notwithstanding that
some strange and peculiar statements had found
their way or crept into the columns of the
public press, after they had been attended to
both by.the association as well as the county
commissioners. We find also there 's a dispo
sition with many to feel a repugnance towards
asking relief from the town, (as it is styled)
but will readily apply to your association as
though it were a private character, and the
bare name of the "poor farm" to others is as
sociated with something horrible or revolting.
Yet, these parties know nothing of it except
from "hearsay,'.' and therefore scout the idea
of going there with utter abhorrence. We
think that the minds of this class of appli
cants ought to be disabused of these erroneous
ideas.
We know that many applying to us for relief
ought to be more self-reliant. There are a
goodly number who are chronic "hangers on,"
both on the country and city for years. It is
"heyday" with them when they do a little work,
and "low day" when they do not, and therefore
must apply for relief but it is also a fact that
men, heads of families, have worked occasion
ally during the winter for 50 and 75 cents a day
to keep their families. We cannot enter fur
ther into a detailed report. Following is a list
of articles distributed during the season up to
date, in the West and East Divisions:
Articles distributed by Relief association,
season of 1877-8.
Amount in lbs
and articles.
Hardwood 3 loads.
Pinewood 185
Flour 3,253 pounds.
Bice 232
Corn meal 1,383
Oatmeal 40
Beans 501
ik
Cured meats 716
Tea 37
Shoes 45 pairs.
Clothing 77 pack'g's
Soap 60 bars.
Saleratus 23 pack'g's
Vegetables, donations 3 bushels.
Apples, donations 1 bushel.
Bread 160 loaves.
Grocers' orders, amount donated $2.00
No. of orders issued 212
No. of distinct families 105
No. for wh om employment obtan'd 19
Fanfilies visited 185
J. G. MCFABLANE,
Chairman Executive Committee.
B. MELTON BAKER, Secretary.
The treasurer reported $58.24 in he treas
ury, with a few outstanding debts. One
hundred and fifty cords of wood, he secre
tary stated, was on hand. Mr. White re
ported 60 loads of wood still in the hands of
donors. I was suggest ed tht.t it be left in
their hands for he present, as they would
doubtless be a^ .generous another season.
The board then adjourned for he season.
Religious.
New Jerusalem (orSwedenborgia n) church,
corner Fifth aven ue south and Ninth street
Bev. E C. Mitchell, pastor. Services on
Sunday at 3 p. Subject"Walk, while
have the light, lest darkne ss come upon
you
Vow Can Save Money
Buying your fresh pork and smoked meats at
the new packing house, corner of First Avenue
South and Third street, No. 300. Sign of the
big hog ''Our Brand." Meats of best quality,
and at the very lowest prices. There you will
always find the best sugar cured hams and
shoulders, bacon, beef and pork tongues, pork
hocks, lard, etc. Also fresh pork of all kinds
and sausages in every variety among which are
fresh pork (warranted unadulterated) either
with or without sage. Smoked bologna and
the celebrated "Frankfort," a new thing here.
Call once and you will again.
Print Works Shut Down.
LOWELL, Mass., March 30.The printing
machines of Lowell print works stopped to-
night, throwing 300 persons out of employ-
ment, and he entire establishme nt next
week will be shut down for a month, owing
to the large supply of goods on hand, and
dull market.
Death of Gen. Tripp.
YANKTO N, T., March 30.Gen. Wm.
Tripp, Surveyor-General of Dakota, Ex-
Lieut.-Governor of Maine, and prominent as
an officer of volunteers during me Sioux
war of 1862, died here to-night suddenly.
McCreery's Reception.
NoBFOLK, Va., March 30.Secretary of
War McCreery, visited he navy yard to-day
and was received in due and ancient form.
Cardinal McCloskev.
LONDON, March 30.Cardinal McCloskey
leaves for home on Monday. 'tf **J'
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Ben Butler, it is said, has his good eye fixed
on the governorship of Massachusetts.
STILLWATER NEWS.
Republican nominations for aldermen
second ward, Jno. Gardner third ward, A.
C. Hospes first ward, no use.
The county is having a well dug in he
yard back of the court house. It is being
done with one of the Fitz patent well augers.
Posters were put up in the city yesterday
calling a shoemakers' mass meeting at he
engine house on Saturday evenin g, March
30, to nominate candidates for city officers.
W did not know there were shoemakers
enough in town to run the election.
Henry Distaffney died Friday evening
about 8 o'clock, of quick consumption, aged
25 years. This is he seventh child Mrs.
Distaffney has buried, leaving her all alone,
a widow and childless. The funeral will
take place to-day at 2 o'clock from St.
Michael's church. The Crusader's Catholic
Temperance society, of which he was an hon
ored member, will escort the remains to their
last resting place.
Last of the Schools.
O Monday evening the school board met
for he purpose of fixing up accounts gener
ally and cancelling school orders. The amount
destroyed byTreasurerLehmick wasf 1.237.20.
The school district is in a flourishing
financial condition, being free from debt.
The last year's expenses footed up $10,412.90,
of which' $4,000.00 WPS paid out for the
steam heating apparatus in he central schpol
building, being $2,000. 00 less than was paid
for nearly the same kind of heater in he
new school building. The wages paid out
last year for clerk of board, principal, teach
ers, and janitors was $4,500.00 he incident
als footed' up $5,912.90.
The amount need ed for running the
schools for the ensuing year is $11,95 0,
to be expended as follows: One principal
and superintendent, $1,500 six teachers
at $550 each ten teachers at $500 each
salary of clerk of board, $100tw janitors
at $600 each two janitors at $50 each
rent of office for school board $150woo
and incidentals, $600. Although the amount
is so large, yet he board has instructed its
clerk to ask for only $8,000 for the fiscal
year, they will try and run it on that.
Mrs. Yorks was present during the
meeting of the board," urging upon
the members to reconsider their
action in regard to her daughter, but the
board refused to do anything in the matter.
If Miss Yor ks will conform with he rules of
he school she will be permitted to return,
otherwise not.
Republican City Convention.
The delegates to the Republican city con-
vention met at he engine hou se on Satur-
day afternoon. Loomis was elected
chairman and Siebold, secretary. The
following delegates were present:
First WardWm. Sawyer, J. A. John
so n, James Mulvey, Harry Wheeler.
Second WardA. C. Lull, E. Capron,
proxy), Loomis, James Sinclair, Frank
Raiter, G. Merry, R. Hersey, (T. Jas
soy, proxy), John McKusick.
Third WardAbe Hall, O. Comfort,
J. A. Deragish, Siebold, John Booren,
Ivory McKusick.
The following nominations were made, all
being unanimous: For mayer, Joseph S.
Proctor for treasurer, Frank E Joy for
judge of municipal court, C. E Norgord
for associate judge, Theo. Van Tassel. The
following were appointed by the Republican
city committee for he year: J. A. Deragish,
C. A. Bennett, J. A. Johnson.
A Wife Without a Cash Dowry.
A affecting story comes from Lawrence,
Mass. A son of a wealthy and respectable
family by the name of Richards, while a
student in Par is recently, fell in love with
and married a French girl. The news of
this alliance immediately prostrated his
family with grief, for he young female was
ala s! that it must be saida milliner. Her
character otherwise appears to have been un
exceptionable. The anguish ed parents
hastened, W Paris and tore their son away
from his bride, but he left them at Geneva
and ran back to her. Then they tried a new
plan. The young couple were apparently
pardoned, and invited to come over to
America and live at home. This scheme
worked admirably, for he mother-in-law
soon managed to estrange her dear child
from he foreigner, and now there is a suit
for a divorce. All this is gravely told in the
Boston papers, particularly pathetic being
their description of he sorrow of he father
and mother over their erring boy, and their
happiness at recovering him from the wiles
of his miserable young wife, whose only
dowry consisted in a passionaie love and de
votion for her husband.
The Shrewdest Course.
[New Haven (Conn.) Union.]
The most sagacious Democratic members
are trying to bring about an agreement
among the members on their side to abstain
from all participation in he debate, leaving
he Republicans to quarrel among them
selves, and trusting to Matthews, Hoar,
Dawes and Christiancy to defend the office
holders, both State and federal, in he South.
This is the shrewdest course, but Gordon,
Lamar.and Hill are likely to break out any
time in defense of Haves.
Dowe in the Ark.
[Chicago Tribune.]
Our New York namesake speaks of Sena
tor Howe as a "distinguished Bepublican
leader." And yet it seems to us only yes
day that the New York Tribune, by way of
illustrating Mr. Howe's intellectual grasp, re
mark ed that if he had been on board of he
ark he would probably have come on deck
on he thirty-ninth day of he big rain and
said, "O, ho! Bain, eh! Good for the
farmersmake the crops grow."
MONEY AND TEADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.
NEW YORK, March 30.
Gold quiet opened at 101%, and closed at
101%.
Carrying rates 4@7 per cent.
Silver at London 54% pence. Here silver
bars are 121% in greenbacks, and 120 in gold.
Silver coin %@1 per cent, discount.
Governments firm.
Bailroad bonds staady,
State securities quiet, except for Louisiana.
The stock market was heavy at the opening,
and declined to 1% per cent., but subse
quently became strong and advanced to
per cent. During the afternoon the market
became generally firm, but towards the close
declined to 1% from the highest point. On
final sales, however, there was a fractional re
covery.
The transactions aggregated 149,000 shares.
of which 1,450 were New York Central, 34,500
Lake Shore, 24,700 Northwestern common, 8,400
Northwestern preferred, 9,200 St. Paul common,
3,000 St. Panl preferred, 2,000 Ohio & Missis
sippi, 2,100 Wabash, 34,200 Lackawanna, 3,100
Delaware & Hudson, 5,800 Morris & Essex,
11,300 Pacific Mail, 1,500 Western Union, and
1,600 Kansas Pacific.
Money.4@7 per cent., closing at 7, and strin
gent. Prime mercantile paper 4%@6 per cent.
Customs receipts, $206,000. The Assistant
Treasurer disbursed 122,000. Clearines $22
000,000.
Sterling, strong long 87 short, 89%.
The following were the closing quotations:
GOVERNXEXTS.
Coupons, '81.... 107%
Coupons,'65,new.l04% Coupons, '67 107%
Coupons, '68 109%
New 5s Iu4%
New 4%s, coup. .102%
New4 $ cents...101%
10-408, regular... 105%
Coupons 105%
Currency 6s 117%
West. Union Tel.. 79% Northwestern pfd 10%
Quicksilver 18
Quicksilver pfd.. 30%
Pacific Mail 20%
Mariposa 1%
Mariposa pfd 1%
C.C.G.& I...... 29
New Jersey Cent. 16%
Bock Island 103%'
St. Paul 4 3%
St. Paul pfd 72
Adams Express... 101% Wabash 17%
Wells & Fargo 88 JFort Wayne 9l'
American 48%,Terre Haute 6
United States 50 JTerre Haute pfd.. 12
New York Cent. ..106%[Chicago & Alton.. 72%
Erie 10% Chic. & Alton pfd. 98
Erie pfd 24%
Harlem 47%
Harlem pfd
Michigan Central. 64,%
Panama 125
Union Pac. stock. 69
Lake Shore 64%
Illinois Central... 74k
C.&P 76%
Northwestern 44%
Ohio & Miss 9
D.L.& W 54%
A. &P. TeL 19
Missouri Pacific.. 1%
C. B. & 101%
H. &St. Jo 11%
C. bonds 106%
U.P. bonds 105%
U. land grant. 106
Sinking fund 95%
STATE BONDS.
Tenn. 6s, old 39
Tenn. 6s, new... 36%
Virginia6s, old.. 27
Virginia 6s, new.. 32
Missouri 6s 105%
Foreign Money Market.
LONDON, March 305 p. m.
Amount of bullion withdrawn front' bank on
balance to-day, .28,000.
CONSOLS.
Money 94 9-16 Account 94 9-16
17. S. SECURITIES.
New4%s 103% I Erie 10%
5-20s '67 105% I Erie preferred... .24
10-408 107% I Illinois Central... 75%
New 5 $ cents. ..104% Penn.'Cent 29%
BENTES109f 75c.
PARIS, March 30.
COMMERCIAL.
St. Paul Produce Market. March 30.
WHEAT?Receipts very fair. Prices advanced
two cents to-day, and the market closed firm at
$1.06 for No. 1.
FLOURDull Patent Process $7.00@7.50:
straight XXXX $5.00@5.25 clear $3.25@4.50
XXX $3.50@4.00 $2.00@2.25. Rye flour,
$4.50@4.75 Buckwheat flour, $5.75@5.50.
CORN No change in price and market firm at
quotations hard and sound firm at 38@40c
to the dealer, and 40@42c to sell, free of
ejevator second quality 36c to sell and 38c to
buy.
OATSGood demand and prices firm No. 1
white30@31cfrom incoming trains 32(3,33c
outgoing, free of elevator good mixed 28@
29c to buy, and 30@31c to sell.
BARLEY No change and little doing No. 1,
55@60c No. 2, 45@50c No. 3, 38@40c.
BEANSNominal at $1.25 for common hand
picked medium $2.15@2.25 navy $2.25@2.50.
GROU ND FEEDNomin al at S15.50@16.50.
Bran, $11.00. Shorts, $13.00.
CORN MEALDull bolted per 100 lbs., $1.25.
BUTTERVery dull no inquiries for lower
grades. Choice dairy from 16@25c as per
quality and brands.
EGGSReceipts exceed demand 9c.
WILD FOWLN ot very plentiful wild geese
are worth $1.50 per pair ducks 50c.
LI VE STOCKNo change extra fat steers are
held at 4%@4%c good fat cows and oxen 4@
4% ordinary beef 3%@3%c. Good demand
for well fed mutton at 4%c for barrens good
heavy wethers 5c live weight. Calves 4@4%c
live weight.
MESS PORK$10.75@11.00.
HAYSupplyqu al to demand no change in
prices wild $7.50@10.00 tame $12.00@14.00.
Milwaukee Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE, March 30.
FLOURQuiet and firm.
GRAINWheat, opened unsettled and 3c
lower, and closed weak No. 1 hard $1.19% No.
1 $1.18% No. 2 $1.13 March $1.11% April
$1.11% May $1.13 No. 3 $1.06%. Corn, quiet
and firm No. 2, 42%c. Oats, steady No. 2
25c. Rye, steady and higher No. 1, 58%c. Bar
ley, firm No. 2, 54c April 54c.
PROVISIONSFirm and unchanged it ess
pork $9.50. Lard, prime steam $7.25.
RECEIPTS-7,279 bbls flour 74,960 bus
vtfhftftt
SHIPMENTS6,181 bbls flour 35,818 bus
wheat.
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, March 30.
FLOURFrmer but not quotably higher
very firm and holders asking higher rates.
GRAINWheat, unsettled and lower, excited,
opened weak and lower and closed firm at out
side prices No. 1 Chicago $1.13%@1.14 No.
2 Chicago gilt edge $1.12%: regular $1.10%
cash, March and April $1.12% May sales at
fl.ll%(3)1.13% May No. 3 Chicago $1.04%
rejected 86c. Corn, unsettled and lower active
at 42%c cash, March and April 43%c May
43%c June sales at 43%44% May. Oats,
fair demand at low rates unsettled at 23%c
cash and April 27%c May. Rye, good demand
and prices a shade higher at 58%c. Barley,
firmer at 46c.
PROVISIONSPork, unsettled and generally
lower $9.45@9.50 cash $9.40 April $9.60May
$9.75 June sales at $9.55@9.75 May. Lard,
unsettled and lower at $7.25 cash $7.22%
April $7.27@7.30May $7.35 June. Bulk
meats, steady at $3.50@5.00@5.37%.
ALCOHOL$1.33. RECELPTS9,500 bbls flour, 95,000 bus.
wheat, 190.000 bus corn, 41,000 bus oats, 18,000
bus rye, 14,000 bus barley.
SHIPMENTS9,000 bbls flour, 62,000 bus
wheat, 156,000 bus corn, 40,000 bus oats,
44,000 bus rye, 14,000 bus barley.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YOBK. March 30.
COTTONDull at 10%@10%c futures easy.
FLOURFair demand and less active No. 2
$3.00@4.25 superfine State and western $4.50
@5.10 common to good extra 85.10@5.25 good
to choice $5.90@6.50 white wheat extra $5.90@
6.50 fancy $6.55g,7.75 extra Ohio 5.15@6.75
St. Louis $5.20@7.75 Minnesota patent $6.75
@8.75. Rye flour, firm at $3.00^3.90. Corn
meal, $2.50(^2.80.
GRALNWheat, dull receipts 167,000 bus.
Rye, steady western 73@75c. Barley, dnll
and unchanged. Malt, dull. Corn, nnchange
receipts 77,000 bus. Oats, receipts 31,000 bus
mixed western 34@35c white 34%@38%c.
HAYUnchanged. HOPSUnchanged. GROCERIESCoffee, steady Rio cargoes 14
@17c jobbing 14@18%c gold. Sugar, qniet
and firm fair to good refining 7%@7%c prime
7%c refined, fair and firm. Molasses, quiet.
TALLOWSteady. ROSINFirm. TURPENTINESteady at 30%@31c.
LEATHERDull. WOOLDull domestic fleece 32@35c pulled
I8@40c unwashed 10@25c.
PROVISIONSPork, $10.25. Beef, n
changed. Cut meats, western long clear mid
dles, firm at 5%c Lard, prime steam $7.52%
@7.57%.
PRODUCEButter, dull. Cheese, steady.
WHISKY$1.06%.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, March 30.
FLOURFirm. GRALNWheat, firm. Corn, excited yellow
55@56c mixed 54%@55c. Oats, weaker
white western 35@36c mixed 33%@34c. Rye,
68@70c.
PROVISIONSPork, $10.25@10.75. Hams,
8@9c. Lard firm and steady kettle $7.50.
PETROLEUMDnll refined ll%ccrude9
@9%c.
WHISKY$1.05.
Boston Produce Market.
BOSTON, March 30.
FLOURQuiet and unchanged.
GRAINWheat, quiet and unchanged.
Foreign Markets.!
LONDO N, March 305 p. M.
PETROLEUMBefined 9 6d.
ANTWERP, March 30.
PETROLEUM26s 9d.
LIVERPOOL. March 30.
COTTONDull at 5%@6%s: sales. 4.000
bales speculation and exDort SCO American
3,100.
GRAINWheat, California white wheat, aver
age, lls3d@lls Sd do club Ils8d@12s6d
red western spring No. 2 to 1, 9s 10d@lls
red western winter lls@lls 6d. Corn, new
western mixed 26s 6d old do 28s 3d. Oat.
American, 3s. Barley, American, 3s 9d.
FLOURWestern canal 25@27s.
PEASCanadian 36s.
CLOVER SEEDAmerican 40@42s.
PROVISIONSPork, 50s. Beef, 2s. Lard,
American 37s 9d. Cheese, fine American, 60s.
Bacon, long clear 27s 6d short clear 28s 6d.
TALLOWFine American, 39c.
PETROLEUMSpirits 7s 3d refined 10a 9d.
ROSINCommon 5s pale 12s.
TUBPENTLNESpirits, 25s..
Jfew York Dry Goods.
NEW YORK. March 30.
The jobbing trade continues fair, but busi
ness continues light with commission houses.
Cotton goods quiet in first hands, and bleached
sheeting unsettled. Prints jobbing freely.
Ginghams in good demand. Mens' wear wool
ens quiet. Foreign goods sluggish.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
St. Paul Railroad Time Tables.
St. Paul a Pacific Bailroad.
March 31,1878.
Main Line through trains for Litchfield, Willmar,
Benson, Morris, Glyndon, Crookston, Fisher's
T-"M"g and Winnipeg.
Leavs. Arrive.
St. Paul 5:00 p. m. I Fisher's L*g 1:00 p. m.
Minneapolis 5:40 p. m. Minneapolis 9:59 a. m.
Fisher's Landing 2:30 St. Paul... .10:30 a
Willmar Accommodation.
Leave. Arrive.
St. Paul 7:05 a Minneapolis 4:32
Minneapolis. 8:36 am 8t. Paul .5:40
Branch Line through train for St. Cloud, Brainerd,
and Bismarck.
Leave. Arrive.
St. Paul 7:30 a. m. I Minneapolis ft:30 p. m.
Minneapolis 7:30 a. m. St. Paul 6:40 p.m.
8' Paul and Minneapolis trains.
Leave.
St.Paul 7:45 a.m.
St. Paul 11:35 a. m.
St. Paul 3:35 p. m.
St.Paul 5:00 p.m.
Minneapolis 8:45 a.m.
Minneapolis 9:59 a. m.
Minneapolis 2:00 p. m.
Minneapolis 4:32 p. m.
Minneapolis 5:50 p.m.
Pullman Sleeping Cars will run on the Main 'Line
Trains leaving St. Paul at 5:00 p. ID. Cars run
through to Fisher's Landing without change.
The N. W. S. & T. Co.'s four-horse coaches
connect with trains at Fisher's T.anTi for Winni
peg and intermediate points.
Arrive.
Minneapolis 8:16 a.m.
Minneapolisl2:05 p. m.
Minneapolis 4:06 p. m.
Minneapolis 5:40 p.m.
8 1 Paul.... 9:15 a. m.
St. Paul. 10:30 a. m.
8t.Paul 2:30 p.m.
St. Paul 5:40 p.m.
St. Paul 6:20 p. m.
St. Paul Si Duluth Railroad.
Trains. Leave for. Arrive from.
Duluth 8:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
Hinckley. ..8:00 am 2:15pm,4:30pm 12:05pm
Stillwater 18:00 a 2:15 m'4:30 12:05
Chicago, St, Paul and Minneapolis Line
Comprising the West Wisconsin and Chi
cago and Northwestern lUtilwuj
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freight
office, northwest corner Third and Jackson Htreets.
Charles H. Petsch, Ticket Agent.
Trains Leave. Arrive.
Througk Chicago andj |*11:25 a.m.
Eastern Express it 7:30 p. m.l *3:05 p. m.
Hudson Accommodation!* 5:50 p. m.i10:15 a.m.
KMII Mil
M
Connections made at Camp Douglas for Milwaukee.
Sundays excepted. tSaturdays excepted. {Mon
days excepted.
Northern Pacific Kail road.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freight
office, No. 43 Jackson street.
Trains. Westward.
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Sauk Rapids
Brainerd Glyndon
Moorhead Fargo Fargo Bismarck
Duluth N. P. Junction.
Eastward.
Le. 7:30 a.m.
Le. 7:40 a.m.
Le. 11:10 a. m.
Le. 2:15 p.m.
Le. 7:35 p. m.
Le. 7:57 p.m.
Ar. 8 :00 p.m.
*Le. 8:20 p.m.
Ar. 7:00 a.m.
tLe. 4:00 a.m.
Le. 5:50 a.m.
Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar.
Ar. Le. Ar. *Le. Ar.
Ar.
6:40 p.m.
6:80 p. in.
3:10 p. m.
12
6:25 a.m.
6'33 a. m.
6:00 a.m.
5:30 a.m.
7:00 p. m.
9:40 p. m.
7:40 p.m.
Trains via the ,Brainerd Branch leave St. Paul
daily, except Sunday, making a day run of twelve
hours to Fargo,arriving at Bismarck at 7 the following
morning, saving nearly 90 miles in distance over the
old route via N. P. Junction. Connection made at
Bismarck with stages for Deadwood and all points in
the Black Hills. Also with first class boats to For
Beaton and all points on the Upper Missouri River
and the Yellowstone.
Connects at St. Paul with trains to all points East
and South. In effect March 18,1878.
H. SARGENT, General Manager.
Q. Q. SANBOEN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
St. Paul, Stillwater, Taylor's Falls, and North
Wisconsin Railroads.
St. Paul & Stillwater trains:
DEPABT. ABUrVE.
Stillwater 11:40 a
5:4
St.Paul 9:50 am
3:35
St. Paul 10:25 am
4:30
Stillwater. 8:30 am
2:15pm
North Wisconsin Trains and for Dalles of St. Croix.
St. PauL 10:25 a ml St. Paul ...3:35
Southern Minnesota Kail way, Connecting at
Ramsey with C. M. & St. Trains North
and South.
At Wells with Central Rallrosd of Minnesota, and
at La Crosse with C. M. & St. P. Railway for all
points East.
Going WestTrains leave La Crosse 7:57 a
Trains pass Ramsey 2:42
Going BastTrains pass Ramsey 10:45 a TO
Arrive at La Crosse 6:26
Minneapolis Tune.
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 Agent, St.
Paul.
River Division-
Through Chicago & East-j
era Express 1
Through Chicago East
ern Express
Iowa and Minnesota Div.l
Prairie du Chien, Milwau
kee and Chicago Express
St. Lotus Exprees
OwatonnaPassenger..
11:22 am *3:00
t7:40 $6:10 a a
*5:50 a
8:25
Sundays excepted,
days excepted.
*G:30
7:05 a in
4:50 m| *10:50 am
St. Paul and Minneapolis trains via Fort Snelling
and Minnahnhii.
Lve. St. Paul *6:20 a
10:05 am
1:30pm
*3:10 pm
5:30
Lve. Minneapolis 8:15 a
*10:25 am
i.USpm
3:10
+6:45
Arr.Minneapolis $7:10 a
10:53 am
2:20
*4:00pTn
6:15
9:00 am
11:15 am
2:10 4:00
+7:35
Arr. Paul
tSaturdays excepted. $Mon-
St. Paul Si Sioux City and Sioux City and St.
Paul Railroads.
Depot foot of Jackson street.
TRAINS. LEAVE.
Sioux City, Council Bluffs
Omaha Express
St. James Accommodat'n.
ABBIVK.
8:15 pm
7:15 am
All trains daily, except Sunday.
11:10 a nv
6:50
Minneapolis Railroad Time Table.
Iowa RouteMinneapolis & St. Louis and
Barlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
Rail-ways. Minneapolis, St. Paul and St. Lotus Ex:re
sleeping cars and luxurious day coaches, with no
change of cars between Minneapolis and Burlington
via Albert Lea. Passengers from St. Paul take the
St. P. & S. C. train at 3:15 p. m., connecting at Mer
riam Junction with this tram going South
'NORTH W'D
Le. daily,
3:45
Ex.Sund'y
Ar. Daily,
1:30
Ex.S'nd'y
Mixed, Minn. & Albert Lea... 6:50 am 6:50
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer
riam Junction 7:30 11:20 am
Mixed, Minneapolis White
Bear, Duluth & Stillwater.. 7:10 am 7:00
Omaha Ex., for all points on
SU-P. S. C. B'y., Omaha,
San Francisco, kc 3:45 11:20 am
Trains arrive and depart from St. P. P. B'y
Union dep"t, where tickets are 'or sale and berths in
sleeping cars can be secured, and at the St. an
office, 116 East Third street, Fire and Marine buud-
ngGEO. H. HAZZARD, Agent. U. L. MORRILL,
A. H. BODE, Gen. Pass. Ag't. Sap
Jan. 6, 1878.
1'.
1
W=i T)"
