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MINNEAPOLISNEWS
Specially Reported for the Daily Globe.
POLLING PLACES.
A Directory of the Wards in which You
Live, and Where you Vote--To-Morrow to
be a memorable Event in the History of
Minneapolis.
To-morrow, Tuesday, April 2d, 1878, is
election day in Minneapolis, and it bids fair
to prove a memorable one in the annals of
her .history. Many have predicted a hot
fight and close contest throughout which the
personal friends of either party are confi
dent of success.
On the Republican side it was difficult
to find a man who would consent to become
a candidatefrom motives not necessary to
mention at this timeas they are so well,
known by all our citizens.
As a last resort they hit upon the plan of
chosing a man who was absent and could
not resign. Without consulting him in the
matter, they thrust him forward and
he is compelled to accept the situation.
How well known and how popular the
gentleman is, politically speaking, for we do
not believe a man's private character should
be tampered with so long as bis official busi
ness is conducted in a manner above re
proach, may be seen bythe
SLIM BATIFICATION MEETINGS
of Friday and Saturday evenings.
Mr. Band, we believe to be a perfect gen
tleman, yet his position is such that it is be
lieved he will not be able, nor care to, it is
feared, become popular with the masses.
Thus, much dissatisfaction will ultimately
be the inevitable result. Although placed in
a position where he would make a strong
representative of our city, unless he has the
good will of the people, can he, or would
he care to exert himself in their behalf, and
endeavor to promote their interests to the
best of his ability. On the other hand,
MB. M. W. GLENN
oomes to the front at the earnest solicitation
of his numerous friends and accepts the
nomination, because the people want him to
represent them, and because he is confident
he can do them much good. He is a man
yet yonng in years but possessed of qualifi
cations that will prove instrumental in
making him a favorite with the
masses if called upon to represent the city
abroad, or to entertain strangers who may
visit us, it is believed he can perform the
task in a manner that will prove satisfactory
to the citizens and give strangers a good
opinion of our municipal government and
the hospitality of the citizens.
As the matter stands at the
present writing everything looks favorable,
and if continued, Mr. Glenn will be elected
mayor by a good majority. That none may
be ignorance of the whereabouts of
THE POLLING PLACES.
we append the list, together with names of
judges of elections.
FIBST WABD.
First PrecmctPolling place, Germania
hose house.
Judges of ElectionG. B. Bcehme. Chas.
Thielen, Peter Biozeus.
Second precinctPolling place, Ghesiey's,
corner of Fourth avenue north and Fifth
street.
Judges of ElectionG. B. Dake, Robert
Ervin, C. Rogers.
SECOND WARD.
First PrecinctPolling place, at Cataract
engine house.
Judges of ElectionSolon Armstrong, C.
C. Heard, Geo. A. Morse.
Second precinctPolling place, Stephen
son's store, Main street.
Judges of ElectionC. F. Smith, L. W.
Campbell, Isaac McNair.
THIBD WARD.
First PrecinctPolling place, Teutonia
hose house No. 4, Plymouth avenue.
Judges of ElectionFrank L. Morse, Wm.
Massott, E. J. Lambert.
Second PrecinctPolling place, W. C.
McAbe's grocery store, No. 529 Washington
avenue north.
Judges of ElectionA. M. Greeley, A. C.
Austin, "Wm. Krech.
FOUBTH WABD.
First PrecinctPolling place, Hose house
No. 3, corner of Second street and Third
avenue north.
Judges of ElectionJohn Schurch, Chas.
Godley, Wm. Hannegan.
Second PrecinctPolling place, at Freer's
grocery store, corner Eighth stieet and First
avenue north.
Judges of ElectionJr G. McFarlane,
Josiah Town and T. A. Clark.
Third PrecinctPolling place, Hose house
No. 2, on Third street.
Judges of ElectionN. F. Griswold, Dan
iel Bassett and E. S. Corser.
FIFTH WABD.
First PrecinctPolling place, Bisbee &
Morse's office, corner of Third street and
Second avenue south.
Jndges of ElectionP. J. E. Clementson,
J. S. Smith and Ed. McDermott.
Second PrecinctPolling place, at the re
sidence of C. L. Snyder, corner Tenth street
and Fourth avenue south.
Judges of electionC. L. Snyder, John
H. Stevens, D. C. Bell.
Third PrecinctPolling place, the en
gine house,corner of Third street and Sixth
avenus south.
Judges of electionJ. O. Pattee, J. H.
Conkey and John O'Donnell.
SIXTH WARD.
First PrscinctPolling place, hose house,
No, 5.
Judges of electionRandall Hanson, A. C,
Haugan, and G. H. McNally.
Second PrecinctPolling place, Johnson*
grocery store, corner Thirteenth avenue
South.
Judges of electionGeorge S. Winter, C.
W. Curtis, David Winkler.
Third PrecinctPolling place, Lange's
grocery store, corner of Fifth street and
Riverside avenue.
Judges of electionGeorge Florida, D.
W. Dodd, Henry Kruckerberg.
Now all you are requested to do is to
walk up to "the polling places and deposit
your votes as your own conscience dictates,
and not as some scheming politician may
direct, and the man you elect mayor will be
M. W. Glenn, and he will be a good one too.
Make no mistake.
EXPLOSION AN FIRE.
Narrow Escape from Destruction bt/ Eire of
W. W. Eastman's Residence, the Result of
a Gasoline Explosion.
An alarm of fire was sounded on the East
Side at about 8 o'clock last evening, that
brought out the fire department in double
quick time. The cause of the alarm was the
discovery of a huge volume of smoke and
fire issuing from the south side of the resi
dence of Mr. W. W. Eastman. So sudden
was the outburst of flame that those resid
ing in that vicinity were considerably alarm
ed at first, and rushed to the house in hot
haste, expecting to see the entire building
destroyed. The firemen were promptly on
hand, and succeeded in extinguishing the
fire before any serious damage was done.
When it was all over explanations were in
order. It seems that the fire originated in a
small building adjoining' the house proper,
in which is kept a gasoline machine. The
hired man went into the room, and lighting
a match threw it on the floor. By some ac
cident it came in contact with some of the
chemicals, and an explosion was the result.
The man escaped with but slight injury,
only being burned about the hands and
face. It was a narrow escape, however, and
one not soon to be forgotten by the man who
caused the fire.
Mr. Eastman and family were absent At
the time, and did not learn of the affair un
til it was all over. The gasoline machine
was formerly located in the cellar, and had
it been there last night, the entire building
would most certainly have been destroyed.
MIXNHftPOLIS GLOBELETS.
April fools' day!
Camilla Urso, the far famed violinist, will
appear in Minneapolis soon.
The changes in Brackett's block are being
pushed to an early completion.
To-morrow will be a day of "hard trials
and great tribulations" to some of the can
didates in the field.
Annual election of officers of the Choral
society this evening. All members are re
quested to be present.
Minnehaha Falls was visited by a large
number of Minneapolitans, as well as num
erous St. Paulites, yesterday.
The churches were well attended yester
day, and several fine sermons were listened
to by appreciative congregations.
Don't forgot to vote to-morrow, and be
sure to take your friends along, and see that
they vote for Glenn and the rest of the
ticket.
Two carriages collided on Third avenue
south yesterday morning, but fortunately no
serious damage wasdone. One of the driv
ers by the name of Johnson, was slightly
bruised on the side and shoulder by being
thrown out.
The fine weather of yesterday proved the
source of a big bonansa for livery stable
men. Every horse and carriage in the city
owned by them was engaged before two
o'clock, it is reported, and the large number
seen on the street would seem to confirm the
statement.
There area great many strangers in the
city at present. Several of them have ex
pressed themselves as much surprised to
find such business activity and commercial
enterprise, and several contemplate becoming
permanent residents of Minneapolis. Let
them come there is room enough for all.
The Cottage hospital secretary's report for
the month of March, reads as follows:
Whole number of patients received 629
Received in March 14
Discharged 5
Died 1
Present number 12
Coming events cast their shadows before,
says Campbell. Those who attended the
Rand ratification meeting, Saturday night,
saw the political shadow of the innevitable
event of next Tuesday's contest developing
into a form that gave the supporters of Mr,
Rand a rather queer sensation about the
heart. Bette* to have chosen a man who
would stand some show of "getting nearer
to thehearts of the people."
The following donations are thankfully
acknowledged: A. H. Bodie, cash, $5 Miss
Biskoff, half barrel of apples Mrs. C.
Smith, basket of eggs Mrs. Col. Spooner,
three shirts and apples Mrs. Main, one day's
work Miss Connor, jelly Miss C. Rollitt,
oranges Miss Abram, peaches Mrs. H. H.
Carson, six shirts Mrs. O. T. Tuttle, apples
Mrs. Iliatt, loaf of cake Mrs. Farnham,
loaf of bread Mrs. Quillard, basket of ap
ples Mrs. D. B. K., jar of pickles, Victor
Emery, wild flowers, six pounds of grass
seed Hoffman Gray, 8 3 worth of medi
cines Wesley Neil, tub Mrs. E. T. Mounts,
Miss L. Allan, Miss Georgia Mounts, of
Rockford, one patchwork quilt.
Price of Lumber and Building Prospects.
Although many have predicted a dull
summer in the building line, on account of
the short crop of logs, which, it is thought,
will have a tendency to increase the price of
lumber, it is reported, by those who ought
to be able to judge such matters correctly,
that such an event will, probably, not occur.
The reason for thinking thus is said to be
the fact that, while lumber may he higher,
labor and other requisites are cheaper than
last year, and will thus balance
the account. Close figuring demonstrates
to one's entire satisfaction that buildings
may be erected fully as cheap as last season,
and an unusually brisk season is anticipated.
It is hoped this will prove the case, and from
the activity in that line at present there is
scarcely a doubt of it.
No Money for Immigration.
[Wortbington Advance.]
Would you believe it? The board of di
rectors of the St. Paul chamber of commerce
has waked up on the subject of immigration.
They have actually gone so far as to propose
to interview the officers of the leading rail
roads to ascertain whether the said railroad
companies, who have tens of thousands of
acres of railroad land to sell, will Dot co
operate with the great State of Minnesota in
going $5,000 or $6,000 better on that im
mense, enormous, inadequate and niggardly
$5,000 appropriaed by the last Legislature
for immigration purposes. While Kansas,
Missouri,Texas,andall the Southwest have for
some years plastered the United States with
advertisements, and are securing a man for
about every circular and poster issued, Min
nesota has higgled, and hesitated, and dis
cussed the propriety of spending any money
on immigration schemes, and sent third rate
men to the Legislature to pull back when
ever it was proposed to go ahead.
If He Can, Spare Time.
[New York Sun.]
According to the testimony in the Grow
trial, now going on in the United States
circuit court in this city, there is a regular
trade carried on in Washington in selling
the information contained in the treasury
department records. One of the safeguards
to prevent the payment of interest on regis
tered bonds to the wrong person, is to re
quire the party applying for interest to give
the numbers of the bonds. Yet it appears
there are men who undertake to procure such
information from the department itself. If
Sohn Sherman can spare any time from his
real estate speculations, he should attend to
this.
Now Will Mary Go.
Cincinnati Enquirer.]
Our great walkef, O'Leary, went to Eng
land. Now, if our great walker, Mary, would
only go, and take her lares and penates,
swallow-tail coat and her pantaloons. If
she will not go otherwise, swaddle her in the
American flag, and send her as fleet surgeon,
captain of marines, consul, nuncio, any
thing, only that she goesand stays. The
attention of the administration is respect
fully called to this paragraph, and wemodset
ly suggest that its intimations be made a
cabinet question.
Did He Want Him, Dead?
A report that Carl Schurz was dead got
abroad in Washington the other day through
the efforts of enterprising newsboys to sell
one of the ephemeral midday sheets by shout
ing, "All about the death of Carl Schurz."
A Senator, bearing the cry, rushed and
bought two. Finding out his mistake, he
slammed the paper down with so emphatic a
"damn" that a friend standing by was con
strained to ask if his action was caused by
his disappointment or at being sold.'_'
Gettiny Monotonous.
[St. Cloud Journal-Press.]
The President has pardoned Geo. H.
Lewis, of St. Paul, convicted last October of
robbing the mail while acting as route agent
on the St. Paul & Duluth railroad. This
thing is getting to be exceedingly monoton
ous. It might be about as well to close our
courts. Criminals are caught, tried and
convicted, only that they may be pardoned.
From Sunday's Edition.
[The remainder of the matter on thit page
is from the SUNDAY GLOBE and comprises the
more important Telegraphic and Local News
and Markets, which appeared in that edition
LEO'S ALLOCUTION.
A DOCUMENT GIVING GENERAL SAT-
ISFACTION TO ITALIANS.
LONDON, March 30.The Times Rome
special says: Pope Leo's allocution, deliv
ered at th&'consistory Thursday, gives the
Italians general satisfaction. The allusion
to the church's captivity is very mild. His
holiness expresses no intention to struggle
for the recovery of his temporalities. The
main stress of the allocution is laid on the
relations which it is intended should exist
between the Pope and cardinals. The
SACKED COLLEGE
typifies the council of seventy, called by
Moses to be his assistants and advisers in
the government of the people of Israel. He
wishes the cardinals to be his bystanders and
fellow laborers, and lest it should be thought
that merely unmeaning words fell from his
lips, he expresses all the reliance he puts on
their wise counsel,
TBVSTTNG ANngEOGW0 -gg.
it may never fail him. It was the nearest
wish of the council of Trent that the admin
istration of the universal church should rest
on the council of cardinals. This, say3 the
Times correspondent, is a clear hint of a re
turn to the
OLD CONSTITUTION OF THE CHUBCH,
and the reference to the council of Trent
sterns plainly intended as a repeal of the
Vatican council, which by declaring Pope
Pius IX infallible, entitled him to dispense
with the advice of either the college or coun
cil. To the Vatican synod itself, to the pro
clamation of the
DOGMA OF INFALLIBILITY,
or of that of the immaculate conception,
and to all the acts of Pius IX, except the
reconstruction of the Scottish hierarchy, no
allusion whatever is made in the allocution.
The acts of the deceased Pope has been
sanctioned by the church, and must stand, but
Pope Leo seems to think that the least
said about them will be the soonest mended.
By his choice of cardinal Di Pietres, one of
the youngest and decidedly the most liberal
of the cardinals, as Camerlingo, the Pope
confirms the hope of those conciliatory
views which were always thought to animate
him and which were expected to actuate his
policy in his dealing with civil powers.
ItUSSIA AND ENGLAND.
Having* Neglected Nothing to Secure Eu
ropean Peace, Russia Awaits, Arms in
Hand, for the Realization of the Fruits
of Her VictoriesOn the Other Hand
England Complains of Bad Faith and
Continues Her War Preparations.
ST. PETEBSBUBG, March 30.The Journal
de St. Petersburg publishes an article be
lieved by many to be semi-official, on Eng
land's attitude. Referring to Lord Beacons
field's speech in the House of Lords, Thurs
day, the article says: "The balance of power
in the Mediterranean is only threatened by
the presence of the British fleet in the sea
of Marmora and England's possession of
Gibralter and Malta." The article continues
as follows: "The calling out of the reserves,
notwithstanding the statement it does not
imply war, is another step in the path of
provocation. Russia has fulfilled all
of her promises. She did not
insert in the treaty of San Stefano a
single stipulation clashing with the inter
ests or injuriously affecting them by its res
ervations. Russia is conscious of having
neglected nothing which could secure to the
East an era of prosperity and to Europe long
years of peace. She will deeply deplore the
aberrations which may counteract her pa
cific work, but at the same time she will
await, arms in hand, any attempt to dispute
the fruits of her sacrifice, which no threats
will induce her to relinquish."
VIEWS OF THE "THUNDEBEB."
LONDON, March 30.The Times in an
editorial saysneither the objects Russia pro
claimed at the outset nor the events of the
war, justified her advance upon Constantino
ple or her approach to the Bosphorus and
Dardanelles. As long as she remains in that
menacing position we shall feel it necessary
to retain our ships in the sea of Marmora,
and so long consequently will peace be un
certain. It is Russia who has trespassed
upon the orebearance of England, not Eng
land who has shown a lack of consideration
for her. That forbearance has now been
strained to its utmost limits, but nothing but
necesity would induce us to assert our rights
by force, and a timely and temperate conces
sion on the part of the Russian cabinet
would, without in the least degree compro
mising the interests of Russia, insure the
peace of Europe.
LONDON, March 30.Correspondents of
provincial journals say the belief is current
that some step for the safe guarding of
British interests, like the entry of the fleet
into the Black sea or the occupation of Gal
lipoli has been determined upon.
In the silver market the activity of the
last few days has disappeared, and is followed
by a slight reaction. It is believed the re
cent large American order is now completed,
and this, coupled with the unfavorable turn
of politics, has caused the market to become
stagnant.
SWEARING MAD.
That is the Condtion of the Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin Politicians.
[Washington Special, (March 28,) Cincinnati
Enquirer.]
The Pennsylvania delegation are ready to
drink hot blood, and are swearing to get
even with Hayes for the shabby trick he
played them. Not knowing that the 'Presi
dent had on Monday morning telegraphed to
Glenni W. Scofleld, of Pennsylvania, to know
if he would accept the registership of the
treasury, on the evening of that day Repre
sentatives Harry White and J. M. Thompson,
of Pennsylvania, called upon Secretary Sher
man, and informed him that, as it was
understood that the register of the
treasury was to be appointed from Penn
sylvania, they desired to present the name of
J. W. Sullivan, at present collector of inter
nal revenue at Alleghany City, for the posi
tion. The representatives said that every
member of the Pennsylvania delegation,
with one exception, desired Mr. Sullivan to
be appointed register. Secretary Sherman,
after hearing all that Messrs. White and
Thompson had to say on the subject, ad
vised them to call upon the President and
lay the case before him. Acting on this ad
vice, White and Thompson called at the
White House early yesterday forenoon, and
presented Sullivan's name to the President.
Hayes listened attentively to all they had to
say, took copious notes of the conversation,
and said that Sullivan's case should
be given due attention. Somewhat elated,
the two Pennsylvanians wended their way to
the office of the secretary of the treasury,
and informed him that they believed that
with Mr. Sherman's co-operation, the Presi
dent would nominate Sullivan. "Nominate
Sullivan?" said Sherman I guess not, for
THE ST. PAUlAuiLY GLOBE, MONDAY MORNING,%PRtt 1,
the President has already nominated Glenni
W. Scofleld for the position. We have just
received a telegram from Mr. Scofleld saying
he will accept the office." Then the two
Pennsylvania Congressmen looked at each
other and began to swear. They denounced
the administration as a tricky, hypocritical,
lying institution, and spoke bitterly of the
manner in which the President led
them to believe that the nomination of
register of the treasury was still
open. Sherman, it is said, came in for his
share of abuse, and the two irate Congress
men, after vowing never to darken the doors
of the White House again, walked indignant
ly from the Secretary's office. Hayes treated
the Wisconsin delegation about as shabbily.
All united in recommending Amasa Cobb, of
that State for the registership. Senator
Cameron, of Wisconsin, Paddock, and oth
ers, called in person to urge his claims.
Hayes took notes of what each had to say,
inquired as to the fitness of the applicant,
and finally, said: "Cobb? Cobb? You mean
Cobb of Wisconsin?" "The same." replied
Cameron. "Oh, yes! I know him,"
said the President "he served in
Congress with me, and is an excellent man,
and would make a good register of the treas
ury. The delegation retired, and met Cobb,
the applicant, on a street corner. "Well,
what luck?" said Cobb. "Excellent," re
torted Paddock "under an ordinary admin
istration I should say you were sure of
the appointment." Imagine the consterna
tion of Cobb and his friends, on reaching
the capitol twenty minutes later, to find that
Scofield's name had been sent in even while
Hayes was having his conversation with
them. These be samples of bow Hayes
greats Senators who have friends to recom
mend for office.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
Currency Statement.
WASHINGTON, March 30.The treasury now
holds $346,236,250 inUnited States bonds to se
cure national bank circulation, and $13,453,000
in bonds to secure public deposits.
United States bonds deposited for
circulation week ending to-day. $900,000
United States bonds held for circu
lation withdrawn week ending
to-day
National bank circulation, out
standing currency notes 320,161,394
575,000
Gold notes 1,432,120
Internal revenue 272,139
Customs 350,242
Receipts of national bank notes for
week ending to-day, as compared
with corresponding period last
year, 1877 4,027,000
1878 2,997,000
Receipts to-day 481,000
The following is a statement of United States
currency outstanding:
Old demand notes $6,234,250
Legal tender notes, new issue 20,111,652
Legal tender notes, Beries of 1869.. 15,543,925
Legal tender notes, series of 1874.. 40,636,488
Legal tender notes, series of 1875.. 131,441,259
Legal tender notes, series of 1878.. 220,100
One year notes of 1863 53,085
Two year notes of 1863 15,750
Two year coupon notes of 1863.... 23,800
Oornpound interest notes 282,020
Fractional currency, first issue.... 4,291,074
Fractional currency, second issue. 3,114,104
Fractional currency, third issue... 3,018,041
Fractional currency, fourth issue,
first series 2,983,223
Fractional currency, fourth issue,
second series 729,939
Fractional currency, fourth issue,
third series.: 394,407
Fractional currency, fifth issue... 2,418,424
Total $365,235,825
Postal Contract Swindles.
WASHINGTON, March 30.The House commit
tee on postoffices and post roads met at the post
office building to-day. Notary Public Boone
was re-called, and testified that he had bid in
the recent letting for over 400 routes, aggregat
ing nearly $400,000. His only wealth was in
his ability and his credit. He assisted Peck &
Miner in getting up bids, and in gathering in
formation on which to base the amount of
bids, and in return they provided bondsmen
for him. It appears Boone signed the bonds,
while the names of the witnesses to his signa
ture were not added till afterwards, and repre
sented men with whom he was unacquainted.
Proposals were made out and cer
tified, and dates were added afterwards,
and other conditions changed so that
parties to such affidavits could not be
held to answer for perjury. Representative
Cannon, of the committee, was very severe on
Boone in regard to his lax business habits. He
asked witness if with such practices in view he
regarded himself as equally honest now as
when under government employ, and Boone re
plied he did.- Other members of the committee
showed considerable curiosity in regard to
Boon's life and doings in Tennessee, from
which State, as he testified, he was driven
away as a carpet bagger, having sunk or aban
doned a quarter of a million ofjdollars. He also
testified that when he came to the
State from Ohio a few years before, he
was worth about $35,000. Irregularities in
proposals were shown which, in the opinion of
some of the committee, would make their bids
invalid, and should be communicated to the
postmaster general. Boone contended they
were ordinary practices among contractors,
etc. that the condemnation of these proposals
would do away with a large proportion of those
accepted in the recent letting, and that the
same strictness should not be required in re
spect to the preliminary bond, providing it was
in a correct and legal form, as in ordinary affi
davits, since other bonds must be prepared and
accepted by the department, which would make
all secure.
Hippie-Mitchell's Swindle.
WASHINGTON, March 30.The Senate com
mittee on railroads to-day, decided by a vote
of six against two to recommend the passage
of Senator Mitchell's Northern Pacific railroad
bill, with amendments, which do not materi
ally change its principal feature. The bill ex
tends the time for the completion of the road
eight years.
CRIMINAL.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.]
WINONA, Minn., March 30.Dr. Charles
Roemer, the bigamist, was discharged from,
custody to-day, the grand jury not_ having
found an indictment against him. In less
than five years Roemer has actually had
three living wives in five different States, but
owing to the absence of witnesses and a con-,
flict of State laws he could not be indicted.
COL. SAD BTAN,
of St. Louis, who killed Daniel Field last
winter, was indicted for murder, and Bryant
of the same place, who killed young Bannis
ter in a drunken row, was indicted for man
slaughter in the second degree.
GUTLTX OF MUBDEB.
WAUKEOAN, Bis., March 30.The jury to
day found Peter Davidson guilty of the
murder of John Robertson, highway com
missioner, and fixed the punishment at four
teen years in the penitentiary. The affair
grew out of a dispute as to the line of public
road which Robertson was changing so as to
encroach on Davidson's land.
TO BE HANGED.
WASHINGTON, March 30.Samuel A. Clark
(colored) has been sentenced to be hanged
April 26th for the murder of John Lee, alias
Jack Cash, Christmas day.
CHICAGO, March 30.Sherry and Connolly
were sentenced to-day to be hung June 21st,
for the murder of Hngh McConnville.
CASHIER GAGGED AND BANK BOBBED.
PUEBLO, Coh, March 30.The bank of
South Fneblo was entered last night by
masked robbers who gagged the cashier, H.
N. Banks, and obliged him to open the safe.
They took $5,000 in currency and a gold
watch and chain. No clue as to the robbers.
Ulysses the Silent Visits Pope Leo.
BOMB, March 30.The Pope received Ex
President Grant, his wife and son to-day.
Choterd, rector of the American college,
awaited General Grant in the hall of the
Swiss guard and accompanied him to the
Pope's apartments, where Cardinal Mc
Closkey presented him to the Pope who re
ceived hwn with every mark of discinction,
1Q7Q WWW^tetasu^a^K.J
ST. PAUL TO JOIST SANDS WITH WIN-
NIPMG.
And Also to Clasp Alexandria and Inter,
mediate Points In Fond EmbraceThe
St. Paul ft Pacific Extension Lines to
Pushed to Alexandria and from Crook
ston to St. VincentAll Rail Connection
With Winnipeg in October.
Soon after the adjournment of the* Legis
lature Messrs. N. W. Kittson, J. J. Hill, Ed
mund Rice and R. B. Galusha left for the
East upon business connected with the con
struction of the extension lines of the St. Paul
& Pacific road. These gentlemen returned
yesterday morning having visited New York,
Washington, Montreal and other points and
conferred with the Canadian parties inter
ested in the St. Paul & Pacific interprise.
While the legislation which was sought
for by the new owners of the St. Paul &
Pacific was pending, there were plenty to
say that no matter what laws were enacted
there would be no immediate railroad build
ing. In common with all other citizens
these croakers will be glad to learn from the
GLOBE that they were mistaken. A GLOBE
reporter interviewed Mr. Hill yesterday
afternoon and learned that the result of the
trip of himself and associates was highly
favorable, and that work on the line from
Melrose to Alexandria, and from Crookston
to St. Vincent will be commenced at once
and pressed to an early completion. It is
expected that the cars will be running from
St. Paul to St. Vincent by October. By the
same period the Canada Pacific will be built
from Winnipeg to the boundary line, and all
rail communication will thus be established
between St. Paul and Manitoba. This will
be a great event for both Minnesota and the
British Possessions. It links the two coun
tries together, and allies their interests still
more closely.
While thewhole State is benefited by this
railroad development, St. Paul is the most
vitally interested. Anything which is done to
open the millions of idle acres in the north
ern part of the State, is so much added to
the trade of the city. There is no railroad
enterprise in which we are so vitally inter
ested as this, and the permanent addition of
the British possessions, with another Pacific
road to our bailiwick, is a consummation
jreatly to be desired.
There are thirty thousand Canadian farm
ers who will pour into the province of
Manitoba the coming season, each bring
ing from two to ten or fifteen thousand
dollars. They go into a choice farming
country and with the capital which they
bring will add incalculably to the wealth and
production of the country.
The line from Melrose to Alexandria may
not be completed as soon as the extension
to St. Vincent, but it will be ready to move
the fall crop. The grading on both lines
being largely completed the work of placing
the in running order for trains will be very
much advanced.
The St. Paul & Pacific Change of Time.
On and after to-day anew time table goes
into effect on the St. Paul & Pacific railroad
which makes several important changes in
the running of its trains. Under new ar
rangements, the through train on the Main
line leaves St. Paul at 5:00 p. M. and arrives
at Fisher's Landing at 1:00 p. instead of
1:15 p. M. as heretofore. Returning, leaves
Fisher's Landing at 2:30 p. M. instead of
11:10 as heretofore, and arrives in St. Paul
at 10:30 A. M. instead of 7:52 as under the
old schedule. On the Branch line no
changes are made. On the Wilmar accom
modation, the train leaves St. Paul five min
utes later, and arrives two hours and seven
teen minutes later. Other changes are
made in the St. Paul ane Minneapolis trains
to correspond with the above for which see
time table in another calumn.
CITY GLOBULES.
The examination of Thomas Norman, on the
charge of personating Thomas Noonan and ob
taining a $15 post office order at Minneapolis
was concluded on Saturday and the prisoner
was held in $1,000 bail.
Ole. Anderson, confined in jail here for the
alleged crime of homicide, committed some
time since in Wright county, will leave to-mor
row for Buffalo, in that shire, where he will be
placed on trial next Tuesday.
The right of way for the Hudson & River
Falls railroad, an enterprise in which several
St. Paul capitalists are interested, is so nearly
granted or secured, that it is expected contracts
for grading will be let this week.
State Treasurer Pfaender yesterday distrib
uted $100,000 in seed wheat bonds, as follows:
First National bank, $25,000 German Amer
ican bank, $25,000 Merchants National bank,
$18,000 State Permanent Fund, $32,000. The
banks were purchasers to the extent named, and
the Permanent Fund had previously advanced
on account.
DORY AN LIZJE.
Report That They are to Live Together
Again.
[N. Y. Spelial (March 28) Chicago Times.]
Mr. Thomas G. Shearman and some other
prominent members of Mr. Beecher's
church, seem to be responsible for the fol
lowing interview, printed to-day, with refer
ence to the rumored reconciliation of Theo
dore Tilton and his wife. Mr. Shearman is
represented as saying that Tilton has for
some time been trying to effect a rconcilia
tion with his wife that at first she refused
to have anything to do with him, but finally
consented to live with him again, if he would
make a full retraction of everything he had
alleged against her character. This Mr. Til
ton refused to do. Tilton had a long inter
view with his wife recently, and the result
was that definite arrangements had been
made whereby they were soon to be reunited
as man and wife and go to Europe together.
The rumors of this reconciliation are cred
ited among the greater part of Mr. Beecher's
flock.
Another Version.
The New York Times says there is trust
worthy authority for the statement that Mrs.
Tilton will rejoin Thodore about May V*
letting bygones be bygones, and that the
reunited family will go to Europe. Tilton
has been long trying to bring about a recon
ciliation, but his wife refused to have any
thing to do with him. The children's en
treaties were added, and finally she yielded.
Beecher's friends say that Tilton's purpose
is to get her under his thumb and make her
manufacture another confession. On the
other hand, it is rumored that Mrs. Morse,
the mother-in-law, is the chief promoter of
the reunion, and proposes to live with the
happy couple.
Another Political Rumor.
[Cincinnati Gazette.]
WASHINGTON, March 24.There is no
longer any doubt that prominent Democrats
are preparing a bill to provide for testing
the title of President Hayes in the supreme
court. Until within a few days it has been
the expectation that it would be ready tojin
trodnce to morrow. The understanding is
that the bill is already drawn, bnt that events
in Lonisiana have made further delay neces
sary. It cannot be ascertained who has the
bill in possession, but it is known that the
movement had its origin with Mr. Tilden
and his New York legal advisers. The pur
pose of the bill is to give the supreme court
full machinery for prosecuting all branches
of such a case.
Republican Demoralization in Winona,
[Special Telegram to the Globe.]
WINONA, March 30.The Bepnblicans
here are fearfully demoralized. All four
of the Republican candidates for aldermen
and one candidate for justice have declined
to run. They are among the best and most
prominent citizens. Of the Democrats only
one, Willis, for justice, has declined.
^^S^^rf TJJW -^^-^^fc*
MONEY AND TRADE.
Z^**XABCZAZH
Money and Stocks.
New YOKE, Much 30.
Gold quiet opened at VH%, and closed at
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.
Railroad bonds steady,
State securities quiet, except for Louisiana.
The stock market was heavy at the opening,
and declined %\*X% per cent., but subse
quently became strong and advanced J 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. Paul preferred, 2,000 Ohio & Missis
sippi, 2,100 Wabash, 34,200 Lackawanna, 3,100
Delaware A 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. Clearings $22,-
000.000.
Sterling, strong long 87 short, 89}-
The following were the closing quotations:
GOVERNMENTS.
Coupons, '81 107^
Coupons,'65,new.l04% Coupons, '67....107#
Coupons, '68 109^
New 5s 104J
New 4J$s, coup. .102%
New4$ cents...101%
10-40s, regular... 105%
Coupons 105%
Currency 6s 117#j
79* 18
80&
West. Union Tel
Quicksilver Quicksilver pfd
Pacific Mail....
Mariposa Mariposa pfd
Adams Express... 101W
Wells & Fargo.... 88
American 48%
United States 50
New York Cent... 106%
Erie 10%
Erie pfd 24^
Harlem 47%
Harlem pfd
Michigan Central. bA%
Panama 125
Union Pac. stock. 69
Lake Shore 64%
Illinois Central... 74k"
C. & 76%
Northwestern
Northwestern pfd 70%
C. C. C. & 29
New Jersey Cent. 16%
Rock Island 103%
St. Paul 43%
St. Paul pfd 72
Wabash 17%
Fort Wayne 91
Terre Haute 6
Terre Haute pfd.. 12
Chicago & Alton.. 72%
Chic. & Alton pfd. 98
Ohio & Miss 9
D. L. & W 54%
A. &P. TeL 19
Missouri Pacific. 1%
C.B.& 101%
H. &St. Jo 11%
C. P. bonds 106%
U.P. bonds 105%
U. P. land grant. 106
44% Sinking fund 95%
STATE BONDS.
39 I Virginia 6s, new.. 32
36% Missouri 6s 105%
Tenn. 6s, old...
Tenn. 6s, new..
Virginia 6s, old..27
Foreign Money Market.
LONDON, March 305 p. m.
Amount of bullion withdrawn from bank on
balance to-day, 28,000.
CONSOLS.
Money 949-16 Account 94 9-16
U. S. SECURITIES.
New4%s 103% I Erie 10%
5-20s '67 105% I Erie preferred... .24
10-408 107% Illinois Central.. .75%
New 5 $ cent*. ..104% Pcnn. Cent 29%
RENTES109f 75c.
PABIS, March 30.
COMMERCIAL.
St. Paul Produce Market. March 30.
WHEATReceipts very fair. Prices advanced
two cents to-day, and the market closed firm at
$1.06 for No. 1.
FLOOBDull Patent Process $7.00@7.50:
straight XXXX $5.00@5.25 clear $3.25@4.50
XXX $3.50@4.00 XX $2.00@2.25. Rye flour,
$4.50@4.75 Buckwheat flour, $5.75@5.50.
COBNNo 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
elevator second quality 36c to sell and 88c to
buy.
OATSGood demand and prices firm No. 1
white30@31cfrom incoming trains 32@33c
outgoing, free of elevator good mixed 28@
29c to buy, and 30@31c to Bell.
BARLEYNo 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.
GROUND FEEDNominal at $15.50@16.50.
Bran, $11.00. Shorts, $13.00.
CORN MEALDOII bolted per 100 lbs., $1.25.
BrjTTEBVery dull no inquiries for lower
grades. Choice dairy from 16@25c as per
quality and brands.
EGGSReceipts exceed demand 9c.
Wm) FOWLNot very plentiful wild geese
are worth $1.50 per pair ducks 50c.
LIVE STOCKNo change extra fat steers are
held at 4^@4%c good fat cows and oxen 4@
4J^ ordinary beef 3)^@3%c. Good demand
for well fed mutton at 4%c for barrens good
heavy wethers 5c live weight. Calves A(ffA%c
live weight.
MESS PORK$10.75@11.00.
HAYSupply equal 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 bbb flour 74,960 bus
wheat.
SHIPMENTS6,181 bbls flour 35,818 bus
wheat.
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, March 30.
FLOURFrmer bnt not qnotably 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
$L11%@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%o 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.
RECEIPTS9,500 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 b" *ts,
44,000 bus rye, 14,000 bus barley.
New York Produce Market.
New YORK, March 80.
COTTONDull at 105i@10%c futures easy.
FLOURFair demand and less active Mo. 2
$3.00@4.25 superfine State and western 94.50
@5.10 common to good extra $5.10@5.25 good
to choice $5.90@6.50 white wheat extra $o.90@
6.50 fancy 6.55@7.75 extra Ohio $5.15(86.75
St. Louis $5.202!7.75 Minnesota patent #6.75
@8.75. Bye flour, firm at $3.00@3.90. Corn
meal, $2.50@2.80.
GRAINWheat, dull receipts 167,000 bus.
Rye, steady western 73@75c. Barley, dull
and unchanged. Halt, dull. Corn, uncbange
receipts 77,000 bus. Oats, receipts 31,000 bus
mixed western 34@S5c white 34%@36%c.
HATUnchanged. HOPSUnchanged.,, GROCERIESCoffee, steady Bio cargoes 14
@17c jobbing 14@16%c gold. Sugar, quiet
and firm fair to good refining 7^@7%c prime
7%c refined, fair and firm. Molasses, quiet.
TALLOWSteady. ROSINFirm.
TURPENTINESteady at 30J4@31c.
LEATHERDull. WOOLDull domestic fleece 32@35c pulled
I8@40c unwashed 10@25c.
PROVISIONSPork, flO.25. Beef, un
changed. Cut meats, western long clear mid
dles, firm at o%c. Lard, prime steam %1.h2\4
@7.57&.
PRODUCEButter, dull. Cheese, steady.
WHISKX-fl.06^.^^
PbUaddplUnPTodne* Market.
PHOaaDXUmx** March 80.
FLOURFirm. GRAINWheat, firm. Com, excited yellow
5556c mixed 54%555c. Oats, weaker
white western 35ft96c mixed 33%834 Bye.
68@70c -"w-*
PROVISIONSPork, 10.25@10.75. Hams,
&9c. Lard firm and steady kettle $7.50.
PETROLEUMDull refined ll%cienide9
@9%c.
WHISKY$1.05.
Boston Produce Market.
BOBTOH, March tO.
FLOURQuiet and unchanged.
GRAINWheat, quiet and unchanged.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, March 305 P.
PETROLEUMRefined 9s 6d.
ANTWKBP, March 30.
PETROLEUM26s 9
LIVERPOOL, March 30.
COTTON-Dull at 5%@6%s sales, 4,000
bales speculation and export 500 American
3,100.
GRAINWheat, California white wheat, aver
age, lls3d@ll 8 8d do club 8d@12s 6d
red western spring No. 2 to 1, 9s lOdQlls
red western winter Us@lls 6 Corn, new
western mixed 26s 6d old do 28s 3d. Oats,
American, 3s. Barley, American, Ss 9d.
FLOURWestern canal 25@27.
PEASCanadian 36s.
CLOVER 8EEDAmerican 40@42n.
PROVISIONSPork, 50s. Beef, 82s. Lard,
American 37s 9d. Cheese, fine American, 66s.
Bacon, long clear 27s 6d short clear 28s 6d.
TALLOWFine American, 39c
PETROLEUM-^Spirits 7s 3d refined 10s 9d.
ROSINCommon 5s pale 12s.
TURPENTINESpirits, 25s..
New York Dry Goods.
NEW YOKE. March 80.
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.
TRAVELED GUIDE.
St. Paul Railroad Time Tables.
St. Paul St Pacific Railroad.
March 81,1878.
Main Line through trains for Litchfield, Wttunar,
Benson, Morris, Glyndon, Crookston, Usher's
landing and Winnipeg.
Leave. Arrive.
St. Paul 6:00 p. m. I Fisher's L'g 1:00 p. m.
Minneapolis 5:40 p. m. I Minneapolis 9:69 a. m.
Fiflhsr's Landing 2:30 St. Psul ..10:30 a
Willmar Accommodation.
Leave. Arrive.
St.Paul 7:06am I Minneapolis. 4:33pm
Minneapolis 8:36 am St. Paul .5:40pss
Branch Line through train for St. Cloud, Bralnerd,
and Bismarck.
Leave. Arrive.
St. Paul 7:30 a. m. I Minneapolis 6:30 p. m.
Minneapolis 7:30 s. m. St. Psuf 6:40 p. m.
8* Paul and Minneapolis trams.
Leave. arrive.
St.Paul 7:45 a.m. Minneapolis 8:16 a.m.
St.Paul ..11:35 a.m.
St. Paul 3:86 p.m.
St. Paul 5:00 p.m.
Minneapolis 8:45 i
Minneapolis 9:59 a.m.
Minneapolis 2:00 p.m.
Minneapolis. 4:33 p. m.
Minneapolis 5:50 p.m.
Pullman Sleeping Cars will run on the Main 'Una
Trains leaving St. Paul st 6:00 p. m. Cars run
through to Fisher's Tending without change.
The N. W. E. 8. at T. Co.'s four-horse coaches
connect with trains at Fisher's Tending Winni
peg and intermediate points.
Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis Line
Comprising the West Wisconsin and Chi
ago and Northwestern Railways.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freight
office, northwest corner Third and Jackson streets.
Charles H. Petech, Ticket Agent.
Trains Leave.
Through Chicago and
Eastern Express
Hudson Accommodation
Biver Division
Through Chicago fc East
ern Express
Through Chicago & East
ern Express
Iowa and Minnesota Div.
Prairie du Chien, Milwau
kee and Chicago Express
St. Louis Express
Owatonna Passenger
J'
1
Minneapolisl3:06 p.m.
Minneapolis 4:06 p. m.
Minneapolis 5:40 p.m.
St.Paul.... 9:16 s.m.
St.Paul ..10:30 a.m.
Bt Paul 3:30 p.m.
St. Paul 5:40 p.m.
8t.Psul.... 6:30 p.
St. Paul St Duluth Railroad.
Trains. Leave tor.
Duluth Hinckley. Stillwater
Arrive frem.
8:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
8:00 am 2:15pm
8:00 am 2:16 pm
4:30 pm 12:06 pm
4:30 pm 13:06 pm
Arrive.
11:26 a.m.
7:30 p.m.
6:60 p. m.
17:00 s.m.
3:06 p.m.
10:16 a.m.
GonaecUons made at Camp Douglas for Milwaukee.
Sundays excepted. tBatardays excepted. $Mon
days excepted.
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freight
office, No. 43 Jackson street.
Trains. Westward.
St. Paul
Minneapolis Sauk Bapids
Bralnerd
Olyndon Moorbead Fsrgo Fargo
Bismarck Duluth N. P. Junction.
Eastward."
7:80 a.m.
7:40 a.m.
11:10 a.m.
2:16 p.m.
7:36 p.m.
7:67 p. m.
8 :00 p. m.
Ar. Ar.
Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Le. Ar. Le.
Ar. Ar.
6:40 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
3:10 p. m.
13
6:36 a.m.
6*33 a. m.
6-OOa.m.
6-30 a. m.
7-00 p.m.
9:40 p.m.
7:40 p^m.
Le. 8:28 p.m.
Ar. 7:00a. m.
tLe. 4:00 s. m.
Le. 6:50 s.
Trains via the Bralnerd Branch leave St. .Paul
daily, except Sunday, making a day ran of twelve
hoars toFargo.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 snd all points on the Upper Missouri Hirer
and the Yellowstone
Connects atSt. Paul with trains to all points East
snd South. Ineffect March 18,1878.
H. E. SARGENT, General Manager
O. O. SANBORN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
St. Paul, Stillwater, Taylor's Falls, and North
'Wisconsin Railroads.
St. Paul Stillwater trains:
St. Paul
Stillwater'..
ABJUVB.
10:25 am
4:30 pm
8:30 am
2:16 pm
Stillwater.. 11:40 am
.5:46 pm
St.Paul 9-60 am
8:36 pm
North Wisconsin Trains and for Dalles of St. Croix.
St,PauL 10:26 St. Paul. 8:35
Southern Minnesota Railway, Connecting at
Ramsey with C. M. ft St. P. Trains North
and South.
At Wells with Central Railroad of Minnesota, and
at La Crosse with C. M. St. P. Hallway for all
points East.
Going WestTrains leave La Crosse 7:67 am
Trains pass Ramsey.. 2:43 pm
Going EastTrains pass Ramsey 10:46 a
Arrive at La Crosse 6:26
Minneapolis Time.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket and
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third snd Jack
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agent, B*.
Paul.
11:22 am
Sioux City, Council Bluffs
Omaha Express
St. James Accommodst'n.
3:00 pm
r7:4C $6:10 a a
5:60 am
8:26
4:60
6:80
7:06
10:60 am
St. Paul and Minneapolis trains via Fort Bneumg
and Minnehaha.
Lve. St. Psul $6:20 am
10:03 am
1:30pm
*3:10 pm
6:30 pm
Lve. Minneapolis 8:16 am
10:26 am
1:25 pm
3:10 pm
t6:45pm
Arr.Minneapolis tldOim
10:68 a
3:20pm
4:00 pm
6:16
9:00 am
11:15 am
2:10 pm
4:00 pm
t7:36pm
Arr. St. Paul
Sundays excepted. fSaturdays sxcepted. {Mon
days excepted.
St. Paul St Sioux City and Sioux City and St.
Pattl Railroads.
Depot foot of Jackson street.
8:16 pm
7:16 am
All trains datty, except Sunday.'
11:10 SDL
6:60
Minneapolis Railroad Time Table.
Iowa RouteMinneapolis Si St. Louis and
Bmrlington, Cedar Rapids St Northern
Railways. Minneapolis, St. Paul and St. Louis Kroreas,
sleeping cars and luxurious day coaches, with no
change of cars between Minneapolis and Burlington
via Albert Lea. Passengers from St. Psul take tha
8t.P. 4 8. C. tram at3:W p. III^ connecting at Mer
riam Junction with this tram going South.
Le. dauy,(Ar.Dafly,
3:46p
Ex.Sund'y
1:39
ExJB'nd'y
6:50 a] Mixed Minn. It Albert Lea..
Mixed Minneapolis snd Mer
rism Junction T0 m'1130
Mixed, Minneapolis White
Bear,Dulntb Stillwater.. TOO a 7:00 psa
Omaha Ex., for all paints on
St. P. S. C. B'y., OnuhaJ
Ban Francisco, fcc S :48 pm 1130 am
Trains arrive and depart from St. P. p. B'y
Union depot, where tickets are 'or sale and berths in
sleeping ears can be secured, and at the St aa
office, 116 East Third street, Fire snd Marine bufld.
ng-3ao.H.HAXaan Agent. H.L.MOBBILL,
A. H. Bora, Oea. PsamTag
:80p as
w
