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MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
Specially Reported for the Daily Globe.
Business Office.
The Business Office of the, Minneapolis end
of the DAI LY GLO BE will, from' and after this
date, be found at No. 213 Hennepin avenue, up
taiis, where all friends are cordially invited to
call and see us. Don't mistake the number
213 Hennepin avenue, up stairs.
The Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car
Glencoe will leave this evening at 8:10 for
St. Louis and intermediate iJ/mraesota, Iowa
and Missouri points via the Nevi Great South
ern Route of the Chicarjo, 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.
CHROMOTYPES.
An Entire Revolution in tlie Picture Bus
iness in MinneapolisA. II. Heal to the
Front Again.
Mr. A. Beal, the photographer, who has
so frequently been burned out, has on ce
more come to the front, and now is offering
an entirely new picture to his patrons, and
one, too, that surpasses anything heretofore
offered in this market. The following de-
scription of the picture will, to some extent,
enable one to judge of its beauty:
They are permanent impermeable prints,
redressed, enamell ed and colored, are ob
tained in every tint, on different colored
artistic borders and designs, mechanically,
and quicker than by the other silver or car
bon processes without enamelling. The
chromotypes are admitted to be far superior
and essentially different to all that has been
obtained to this date by all the silver and
carbon processes known. Colored prints
are obtained mechanically, and can be de
livered permanent and impermeable the day
of the pose. All the defects of negatives
easily corrected without retouchi ng prints.
Bembrandt pictures obtained from ordinary
negatives lights or shadows added, if de
sired. Whites purer than in silver processes
and shadows brighter. Matt, half gloss, or
enamell ed prints attained at will. Tones or
colors mechanically obtained. N more sil
ver, gold, enamelling, washing, toning, nor
pressing required. Whites purer than in
porcelain, opal, or enamel pictures. Por
traits obtained on wood, canvass, mica, or
porcelain, on flat, irregular and cuived sur
faces.
Call and see them.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.
Election day.
it
There will be music in the air.
The county po or return to the farm to-
morrow morning.
Next Monday the public schools commence
their summer term.
Erastus Byers' house, recently burned, is
being reconstructed.
There was very little business tiansacted
in the cattle maiket yesterday.
The indications last evening were quite
favorable for a rainy election day.
John Boy's express team attempted to
run away yesterday morning, but failed.
The fight may yet be between Lawrence
and Glenn, instead of Glenn and Han d.
Mr. N Hunton now mourns the loss of
a thumb. did it with a little rip-saw.
Judge Vanderburg visits Buffalo to-day
to hold a term of court for Wright county.
The polls open at 9 o'clock in the morning
and close promptly at 5 o'clock in the after-
noon.
A large amount of business is transacted
in this city at present by doaleis in horses
and mules.
Lake Conio will be made unusually at-
tractive this summer, and tourists will find
it a pleasant resort.
The ladies met in Association Hall yester-
day afternoon, and prayed that the best men
might be elected to-day.
Mr. Will Chase, of the East Side, leaves
for the Black Hills to-day. His numerous
friends in this city will miss him.
Attend the polling places eaily, vote for
the right man, and then see that your friends
are supplied with the proper tickets.
Mr. C. C. Sturtevant, secretary of the
Minneapolis board of trade, starts for St.
Louis this evening, to be absent one week.
Mr. Loydd, the photographer, received a
severe kick from a vicious horse, Sunday
afternoon, th at will prove quite painful for
some time to come.
The hook and ladder company held a regu-
lar meeting last eveni ng and elected Mr. Jas.
Murphy, tillerman, and Charles Homstock,
driver, for the ensuing year.
Mr. Ed. Shanton, who was thrown from a
wagon and sustained seiious internal inju
ries, a few days since, we are pained to learn,
is now lying at is residence in a critical
condition.
Mary Anderso n, said to be the handsomest
woman on the stage, will play in Romeo and
Juliet at the Academy of Music, Wednesday
evening. She will draw a crowded house of
the elite of the city.
The street railway track is being improved
in various portions of the city. The entire
work can't be completed a ny too speedily to
satisfy many of ur citizens, who, in attempt
ing to cross the track, have had their car
riages injured.
Jesse Williams amused a crowd of men
down at Brackett's hall, yesterday afternoon,
in disposing of a lot of furniture at auction,
which was formerly in use in the Minnesota
military academ y. Jesse's ability as an auc
tioneer is well known, and he always succeeds
in drawing a crowd around him.
A the election returns will be anxiously
looked for on Wednesday morning, it is
hoped the judges of election will see that the
returns from each precint are se nt to the
GLOBE office, 219 Hennepin avenue, at as
early an heur as possible on Tuesday* night.
Those interested in the matter will confer a
great favor by complying with this request.
A little three-year-old son of Mr. Nicholas
Pettit, who resides at No. 815 Fifth street
south, wander ed away from home night be
fore last, and caused is parents considera
ble anxiety for some time. About nine
o'clock in the evening, however, he was dis
covered by a gentleman named Lomes, while
walking up Fifth street, at the corner of
Thi rd avenue south.
The heal th officer reports several virulent
cases of scarlet fever in the poor quarters of
the city. All cases are being thoroughly
quarantined, and all precaution tak en to pre
vent this malady becoming epidemic. The
doctor states that among some of the poorer
people, where all of the family are neces
sarily crowded into one or two small rooms,
the state of affairs is frightful to contemplate.
Everything possible is being done to prevent
its spreading, and those outside of the
districts alluded to have nothing to fear.
The Chicago, Milwaukee. St. Paul & Min
neapolis railroad is attracting considerable
attention at present, by the efforts being
made to furnish all the comforts and con
veniences possible, to their patrons. One
of the be st improvements on that line is the
U*MmMi
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assfes
improved Pullman, sleepi ng cars. Of these
cars, the finest and largest one we have yet
seen in this city is the St. Louis, which went
out night before last. The car is a parag on
of perfection, and one can travel any dis
tance with as much ease as though sweetly
slumbering in their own room at home. S
comfortable are all the arrangements, that
one soon drops to sleep and forgets travel,
until aroused to find themselv es at then
destination.
THE WOBKINGMEN.
Bousing and Enthusiastic Gathering Last
Night.
The meeting of the Workingmen's Union
last night was by all odds the most enthusi
astic political meeting held in the city for
years, while in numbers it was second to
none. compare it with the so-called Re
publican ratification meeting of Saturday
night would be much li ke comparing an
to the fly that seeks to anoy it. Seats
were provided for 530 persons.
Had four times as many been
provided, the indications were that
they would be used. Not only was every
seat occupied and every available inch of
standing room utilized, but the halls and
stairways were crowded, and in at least one
half the main hall the audience sat two dee p,
so that over eight hundr ed persons were in
attendance. I addition, immense crowds
gathered on the sidewalks, unable to even
get into the building, and it is estimated that
fully another thousand went home.
Of the proceedings it is sufficient to say that
they were in keeping with the occasion.
Telling speech es were made by "W. Glenn,
McPardin, C. McC. cBeeve,
Guerton, E A. Cramsie, E Hodgson,
McDermott, J. Bassett and others, and
the crowd yelled for more. A a late ho ur
the meeting adjourned with ringing cheers
for Glenn and victory.
CLOSE THE SALOONS.
What the Mayor Says About It.
MATOB'S OFFICE, March 30,1878.
Notice to Saloon Keepers:
Your attention is called to section 18, new
election law, which reads as follows:
"No spirituous, malt, vinous or intoxicat
ing liquor shall be sold, or given away at re
tail, or shall any saloon or bar-room, or
place where such liquor is sold or given
away, be open upon any general or special
election day, from the hour of five o'clock in
the foreno on to the hour of six o'clock in the
afternoon, within the limits of any incorpo
rated city.
Whoever violates the provision of this sec
tion shall be fined in a sum not less than
twenty-five dollars nor more than one hun
dred dollars for each and every offense.
Also to city ordinance, No. relating to
the same subject.
This law and ordinance will be strictly en
forced on election day, and on are cautioned
against violating the same.
JNO. DELAITTBE, Mayor.
A. S. Munger, Chief Police.
DEAB SIB.Your attention is called to the
above provisions of the new election law and
you are hereby directed to see that they are
strictly enforced on election day. Instruct
all yo ur officers, as well as specials, to
promptly report all violations and you will
at once make complaint against any party
who violates this law or city ordinance re
lating to same. Respectfully,
JNO. DELAITTBE, Mayor.
Public School Notes.
The fourth annual report of M. Wood-
man, of the East Division schools, is as fol-
lows:
To the Board of Education of the East Divis
ion of Minneapolis:
I have the honor to submit to you this, the
fourth and last quarterly report of your secre
tar for the year ending April 1,1878.
BEECIPTS.
January 1st, amount on hand $2,032 67
Received from countv treasurer, spe
cial taxes 4,204 86
Received from county treasurer, ap
portionment
Received from county treasurer, one
mill tax
Received from tuition
Received from sale of stove, etc
403 20
655 81
26 25
5 00
Total receipts $8,327 79
DISBURSEMENTS.
Repairs $35 72
Furniture 73 13
Fuel 396 51
Incidentals 449 21
Library 21 35
Wages 3,656 25
Total disbursements $4,632 17
Balance in treasury, March 30 $3,695 62
Respectfully submitted,
MBS. C. S. WINCHEL L, Secretary.
OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS.
Bonds not matured $25,300 00
Coupons due and unpaid 130 00
Order No. 512 not presented 4 00
$25,424 20
ASSETS.
Cash in treasury $3,599 83
First wardBuilding and 2 lots, 1 room.
Second wardBrick building and 3 lots, 1
room.
Third wardCentral building, 7 lots and 11
rooms.
Fourth wardBrick building and 4 lots, 4
rooms.
The professor also reports 1,139 pupi ls en
rolled on that side of the river' The aver
age attendance has been about 871.
County Commissioners,
The busine ss transacted by the board of
county commissioners yesterday was as fol-
lows:
The committee on poor farm reported in
favor of accepti ng $5,000 in full for insur
ance on the new house at the po or farm re
cently burned, together with the furniture,
and provisions in the same. The report of
the committee was accepted and adopted
without a dissenting vote.
The total amount of insurance was $5,800,
but the amount of property saved was con
sidered by the board, and adjusters we ll
worth $800. The settlement is perha ps the
best that could be arrived at, and certainly
it was wiser for the board to accept the com
promise than to involve the county in ex
pensive litigation. The money was paid
over to the board.
The chairman of the board was authorized
to adjust all matters of insurance on the old
building at the farm, and to sign all neces
sary receipts and vouchers, and accept in
behalf of the county all moneys due or to
become due by reason of such loss. The
amount of insurance on the old buildi ng was
$2,500, and on contents $500. I was a to
tal loss, and the amount will be paid in full,
the adjusters for the companies feeling sat
isfied th at the county had lost to the full
amount named in the policies.
The board then adjourned till Thursday
morning at 11 o'clock.
Beastly Outrage.
One of the most beastly and inhuman
outrages that has come to ur notice for
some time past, was committed in the city
recently, and the perpetrator thereof has
been arrested, had a preliminary trial, and is
now confined in the county jail to await the
action of the grand jury at the next term of
the district court.
It seems that a young man by the name of
Frank Beaon, who has been employed in a
butcher ship on lower Washington avenue
had sleepi ng apartments over the store. One
day two little girls named Josepine Depolden
and Lizzie Mandary, called at the store and
Beaon asked them to go up to his room as
he had some pictures to show them. Litt le
dreaming of the danger they were in, the
children followed him. Upon entering the
room the man locked the door and would
not allow the latter to depart. The man
then caught Josephine Depolden, who is
only ten years old, threw her on the bed,
and, despite er resistance, outraged the
child's person, leaving er in a terrible con
dition.
The young man was brought before the
municipal court yesterday afterno on for
trial. The details are too revolting for pub
lication, and are consequently omitted. A
'a late hour he was bound over in the sum of
one thousand dollars to appear at the next
term of the district court. I default of
bail he goes to jail.
TOTE THIS TICKET.
And Don't AlUne Any One to Influence
Tow to Change Any of the Names.
FOB MAYOR.
W Gleen.
FOB OOMPTBOLLEB.
Wm. Hill.
SCHOOL DIBECTOBS.
Three yearsS. C. Gale, Winthrop Young,
Morrison.
Two yearsGeo. Huhn, S. Ofiedahl.
One yearCharles Simpson, S. C. Austin.
FOB ALDEBMEN.
3 yrs., Benj. Nelson.
First Ward, 2 yrs., Michael Lyons,
lyr., Utis.
Third Ward,
3 yrs., Daniel Watt.
2 yrs., Henry C. Morse.
1 yr., Adolphus Bradford.
3 yrs.,
2 yrs., Frank S. Gilson.
1 yr., A. Ovitt.
Fourth Ward,
3 yrs., J. Conkey,
2 yrs., Smith.
1 yr., Ed. McDermott.
3 yrs., Kruckeberg.
2 vrs.. Matthew Walsh.
2 yrs., Matthew Walsh.
1 yr., Carl Bendeke.
Fifth War d,
Sixth Ward.
That is a ticket no man need be ashamed
to vote, and it is earnestly hoped that every
man will think all the points over before
polli ng his vote. If all do so the majority
of votes cast will contain the name th at
heads this ticket.
THE VKOHIBITIONISTS.
And the TAvely Meeting Last Night.
The prohibitionists held another meeting
last evening to make final preparation for
the contest that takes place to-day. The
meeting as held in Association hall, and a
rather lively affair it was. The meeting
was called to order at 8 o'clock, by
Emery. The choir sang an opening song
entitled, "The Victory is Near."., This was
followed by "The Battle Cry of Freedom."
Prayer was next offered by the Re v. Mr.
Cressy.
A the next thing in order Rev. W W
Satterlee was chosen president. came
forward, thanked the assemb ly for the office
imposed upon him, and suggested that they
proceed to business at once. I was neces
sary, however, to appoint a secretary, and
Mr. West was appoint ed to officiate in th at
capacity. Mr. S. W Chase was then chosen
vice president, and the choir sang the
"Temperance Rallying Song,"
Mr. Satterlee delivered a short address, in
which he stated the object of the meeting.
It as called for the purpose of allowing
those interested in the cause of prohibition
an opportunity to express their vie ws on the
subject, and that they might, if possible, de
mise some means of bringing about the de
sired result. I the first place they wished
to abolish the liquor license law.
I is not so much the ad
ministration as the law itself
that they wished to act upon. They objected
to this matter of licensing men in the sum
of one hundred dollars a year, or, in fact,
a ny law to make drunkards of our citizens.
W cann ot complain of the present admin
istration, but of the law. That is what \fe
want change d.
Judge Reynolds being next called upon,
delivered one of his peppery speeehes in a
manner characteristic ot him. had heard
not less than 150 person** during the day,
make the lemark "every vole cast for Albert
W Lawrenc e, will ba a vote cast for Glenn,
and against Rand." Even the news
papers had caught the cry.
could not understand why it as that
the people should assu me that every vote
cast for the prohibitionists would take a
like number away from Mr. Rand. O
what basis is the assumption made th at the
election of one man would elevate the muni
cipal administration, and the other send the
city to the dogs. True, one man is said
to be at the top of the social scale, while
the other is only in the middle. There is
also said to be a vast difference in the
mora ls of the men, as well as differences in
their financial standing. And I think,
too, much stress is laid on that point.
Some say this matter is not a proper su b
ject for legislation. But we have had legis
lative action on the subject, and there is no
reason why a ny person should say th at it is
not a proper matter for legislation. The
matter of licensi ng this traffic, makes of it a
respectable business, while otherwise it
would be most contemptible. Some
people think th at to abolish the
license system would locate more
saloons and induce more people to drink.
This I think would not be the case, but it
would ob the treasury of its annu al revenue
of fifteen thousand and one hundred dollars.
That is where the shoe pinches. But if you
cast yo ur votes for Lawrence you are help
ing Glenn. Suppose this to be the case and
Glenn is elected. Suppose he does
not make a good mayo r, what
then would happen? Why the
Republicans would conclude that the tem
perance people had some reason and con
science th at was worth considering. You
have started in this matter, and now the
be st thing for you to do is to carry it through
and vote as yo ur feelings and conscience
dictate.
Mr. Satterlee stated that five minute
speeches were in order.
Col. Benton, Gen. Reynolds, Geor ge
Brackett, Dr. Lane, Mr. West, Mr. Ander
son and Mayor DeLaittre followed, some of
the speakers manifesting considerable
feeling, when Mr. Satterlee closed the
meeting in a few remarks urging all tem
perance people to stand by the ticket.
BOARD O TRADE.
Monthly MeetingSecretary's ReportIn
crease of BusinessResolutions, etc.
The Minneapolis Board of Trade held its
regular monthly meeting yesterday morning.
The business transacted was as follows:
First, the^minutes of the last- meeting
were read by the secretary. then pro-
ceeded to read to the board reports of the
New York produce exchange and of the
board of trade of Chicago for 1877.
The following resolutions were offered by
Mr. Chute, and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the commercial interests of
the entire country would be greatly subserved
by speedily disposing of the proposed tariff and
internal revenue bills, either by their adoption
or rejection agitation and uncertainty having
the effect to interrupt all business, and if long
continued, amounting to a positive calamity.
Resolved, That in the opinion of this board,
frequent attempts to alter or amend our tariff
and tax laws are most detrimental to our com
merce, and are greatly to be deprecated.
It is further resolved, That the frequency
with which our presidential elections occur,
wi th all their attendant excitement and agita
tion, together with the changes of policy which
frequently attend them, is detrimental to the
material interests of the nation and in our
opinion, the proposed amendment to the con
stitution of the United States which extends
the presidential term to six years should be
promptly adopted.
Resolved, That copies of these resolutions be
forwarded to members of Congress, and also to
the principal commercial boflbs throughout
the United States. &|!8&5j 3fi
SKOBETABX'S BEPOBT. ^-*-"*$
THE STTFAUL DAILY GLOBE, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1878.
The receipts and shipments for the first
three months of this year, as compared with
the same three months in 1876 and 1877
were given. These show the receipts in
Marc h, 1878, to exceed those of March,
1877,995 carsan the excess in shipments
were 1,248 cars. The excess in receipts for
the three months in 1878. were 2,668 over
1876, and 3,090 cars over 1877. The ship
ments in 1878 exceeded those of 1876 by'
2,690 cars, and those of 1877 3,000.
BTVEB NAVIGATION.
Mr. Chute offered resolutions, which were
adopted, endorsing Eads' jetties, urging the
improvement of the Mississippi from its
source to the gulf, recommending reservoirs
at the head of the river, and asking Congress
to make the necessary improvements.
For Sale.
Saloon and fixtures at No. 34 First street north,
four doors from city market. Suitable tor restau
rant or boarding house. Everything in A No. 1 con
dition. For sale very low.
FRED. PFLT/GSHAUPT.
UNCLE TOM
A Lecture by the Original of Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe's Celebrated Work.
[Philadelphia Press.]
Rev. Josiah Henson, immortalized by Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stowe as a roan from whose
life many of the thrilling incidents which
make up "Uncle Tom's Cabin" were taken,
lectured last evening in the Union African
E Church Fairmount avenue, below
Fifth street. The chur ch was filled, and
among the audience were to be seen many
white people seated among the brethren of
darker color. Mr. Henson. or "Uncle Tom,"
as he has been familiarly called, stands fully
six feet in height, yet, despite is eight y
five years, he is as erect as the majority of
men at thirty. I appearance he is just the
ideal patriarchal' Southern negro, whom any
one who has read Mrs. Stowe's book would
picture in their mind. His hair is ting ed
with gray, and the full beard, kept carefully
trimmed, is also tipped with white. The
pathos and humor of the lecture alternately
broug ht tears and smiles to the face of his
auditors. The separation of his mother on
the auction-block from her baby, her va in
entreaties to her purchaser not to tear them
apart,and her appeals to the great Father for
her boy's protection, were described with a
quaint, pathetic eloquence that produced a
marked effect. Many of his hearers were
weeping, and from all parts of the house
could be heard such exclamations as
"Shame!" "The brutal wretch!" a scene
which vividly brought to mind the times
when the abolition of slavery was agitated,
and the sympathetic uprising of the people
and their protest against the great cri me of
human bondag e. related is experience
with different masters how once he was al
most massacred with the brutal lash, and
then exclaimed that "half of the barbarity,
cruelty and misery of those dark days have
not been told. N one knows it but God,
and on the judgement ay it will be reveal-
ed!" Still he had done what he could to
alleviate the sufferings of his people.
did not desire to dwell upon the dark side of
things rather would he prefer to look always
for the silver lining of the cloud. The lec
ture occupied over an hour in delivery, yet
never, for a single minute, was the attention
of the audien ce distracted from the speaker.
ROMANCE I N REAL LIFE.
A Strange Story Concerning Two Richly
Attired Toadies- What was Left at the
Continental Eight Years AgoA Waif
With a Mysterious History Taken From
a JJrunken Brute.
[Philadelphia Special (March 28th) to Cincin
nati Enquirer.]
The Philadelphia Society for the Preven
totion of Cruelty to Children has stumbled
upon a remarkable romance in real life.
During the month of March, 1870, two rich
ly-attired ladies arrived in this city, and,
registering at the Continental hotel und er
assumed names, were assigned to one of the
choicest rooms in the hous e. A few hours
afterward a messenger was dispatched for
Dr. Charles Turner, who has been the
physician for the hotel for the last seventeen
years, to attend the eldest of the two newly
ariivcd guests, who in a short time became
the mother of a female child. Ti* newly
made mother was about thirty-five^years of
age, rather above the medium heigh t, with
dark hair, coal-black eyes, a clear complex
ion, stately in appearance, and in her con
versation gave unmistakab le evidence of be
ing a woman of education and refinement.
I was evident they were of foreign birth,
althou gh the accent was not sufficiently
marked to determine positively to what a
tionality they belonged.
Soon after the birth of the child the
mother turned to Dr. Turner and pointedly
asked him if she could not get some one to
adopt the infant as their own child. Dr.
Turn er remonstrated with her against sepa
rating herself from her babe, and transfer
ring the charge of it to entire strangers.
Then the unnatural mother revealed the se
cret of er cruel purpose. She said he was
the possessor of an immense fortune in Eu
rope th at had been left her only so long as
he remained single. She had married se
cretly, and to avoid the possibility of the
proof of er marriage coming to lig ht he
had come to this country with her sister un
der the pretext of traveling f*r her health to
give birth to er child. The appearance of
the woman and th at of er Bister indicated
that she had told the truth, at least so far as
her wealth was concerned. Their dress and
costly jewelry showed that they were accus
tomed to such a life as wealth alone'can se
cure. Finding th at the mother, to se her
own words, would "leave the child without
any body to take care of it if she couldn't
do any better the doctor suggested to her
th at by advertising she might get some one
to adopt the discarded offspring.
The next day an- advertisement appeared
offering $500 to a proper person who would
adopt a new-born female child. I respon se
to this, hundreds of answers from '"proper
persons," anxious to get hold of $500, were
received, and out of the number the names
of David Wonderly and is wife were sel
ected, and they were invit ed to call at the
hotel. The thi rd ay after the birth of the
unfortunate little on e, Mr. Wonderly and
wife were met in the reception room of the
hotel by the woman who was anxious to con
sign her own innocent and helpless babe to
the custody of those whom she knew no t, in
order that she might enjoy possession of the
price of her own flesh and blood. The
foster-mother selected was given the child,
and five $100 bills. Dr. Turn er as then
paid three times the amount of his goodly
bill, and the strangers left the city. The
mother said she would visit Baltimore and
Washington, and then put the ocean between
herself and er child.
Shortly afterward some one purloined from
the doctor a book containing the only record
of the birth. The little babe was given the
name of Julia Wonderly. She was tak en
home by Mrs. Wonderly and treated kindly
by the foster-mother, although it is said the
greater part of the "blood" money was ex
pended in furnishi ng Wonderly's house with
new furniture, which was afterward pawned
for money to buy rum. Two years ago Mrs.
Wonderly died of a cancer, but previous to
er death she consigned the care of the little
Julia to Mrs. Geor ge Nice, residing at
2,326 Seybert street. Wonderly, however,
has refused to give up the care of the girl,
and sin ce th at time she has been drifting
about, first under the care of one and then
another. Wonderly has never paid for her
Jooard, though until recently he'managed to
retain his influence over her by visiti ng her,
the child supposing him to be er father.
About two months ago Julia insisted on liv
ing with Mrs. Nice, whom she calls Aunt
Mary. The reason of her taking this action
is on'account of the cruelty of Wonderly,
whom she lived with at the time. is
said to be a dissipated man, squandering*all
the money that comes into his hands for
drink. The inhuman being whom she has.
been taught to call father, told Mrs. Nice
that he intend ed taking but one room for
himself, his son, about nineteen years of
age, and Julia, and that he intended having
them all sleep in one bed.
This state of facts becoming known to Dr.
Turner, th at gentleman has referred the
matter to the Society to Protect Children
from Cruelty, who have taken steps to pro
tect the child from further barbarous treat
ment. She is now eight years of age, but
does not even know the alphabet. If there
were any doub ts as to the genuineness* of
er mother's high birth and education, they
would be dispelled by a look into her inter
esting face.
Julia has a beautiful face, a rich growth of
dark brown hair, clear, bright hazel eye s,
wi th long dark lashes, a Grecian nose, a skin
as pure as alabaster, and with cheeks rese m
bling in color a half-ripe cherry. I er
manner she is frank and modes t, and, al
though he has been accustomed, during er
short and eventful life, to listening to
bad language, yet one ignora nt of er his
tory might suppose she had been raised in
the lap of luxury. A singular fact connected,
with the strange history of this worse than
orphan ed child is, that no legal transfer was
made by the mother to Mrs. Wonderle y, so
that as the case now stands, she is without a
legal protector, or was until the society as
sumed the charge of her. The case has in
voked the sympathy of the whole community,
and much anxiety is felt as to the fate of the
little heroine of the romance.
Getting Even.
[Detroit News.]
A young, newly-married gentleman of this
city acts as chief counter-jumper in a certain
large Woodward avenue dry-goods house,
and goes, among his acquaintances, by the
name of Mac. A little more than two weeks
ago Mac's wife went West for a month to visit
her mother. Mac did not qui te like it, but
consoled himself with the thought th at dur-
ing her absence he would at least save the
price of a month's board. What was his
surprise, however, when he came to ay his
first week's board bill some en days ago, to
find is landlady insisted on bting paid for
board for two, he stating that it was cus-
tomary, in such cases, to make no deduction
on account of the absence of either one of
two boarders occupying the same room.
Mac settled and said nothing, but way
down in the dept hs of is heart there rankled
resentment at the gross injury that had been
done him.
The next ay at dinner there appeared a
smooth-fac ed young man, a fellow clerk of
Mac's, who was introduced to the landlady
as Mrs. Mac pro tern, The landlady saw the
point, and said nothing, but the look of
silent fury th at settled down over her face
spoiled that day's dinner for all her boaders.
The new comer took three meals in the house
and then disappeared. could not stand
the ferocious looks of Mrs. he said.
Besides, he added, he never had a dish put
before him but that he found a hair, a piece
of yarn, a hair-pin, or a shoe-buckle in it,
and, strange to say, it seemed that the same
hair-pin and shoe buckle turned up at each
successive meal.
The next ay at noon the landlady's face
brightened as he noticed the vacant chair
at Mac's right. A night, however, another
shade of gloom overspiead her countenance
on being introduced, across the supper-table,
to a red-headed cash-boy as pro tern. No. 2.
The cash-boy took supper and breakfast, and
returned no more. explained to another
cash-boy that a big nigger woman had
threatened to chop off his ears and eat
them" if he ever showed up there again.
Ma c, however, was not to be beaten.
next applied to the store porter and got him
for four meal s, after which he left account
of sickness at the stomach, which took him
shortly after leaving his last meal. The
store expressman followed bnt only for a
meal or two.
Now, Mac could no longer beg or hire a
man in the store to go and take a meal wi th
him, but stands for half an hour in front of
his store before each meal, watching and
waiting for some one to come along to go to
dinner with him. has telegraphed for
his wife to come home immediately, but un
til she does he declares his intention of never
letting a meal go by without having a sub
stitute for her at his landlady's table.
New4%#cts...l03% 5-20s, '67 107%
i0-40s 105%
New 5s 105
RENTESHOf 15c
the Recorder Hackett, of New York, the other
day dismissed a man from jury duty on the
ground of his chronic disagreement with his
fellow-jurors. Once it appeared that he had
kept a jury out all night in riotous controversy
upon the merits of the case, and thereby been
the death of a juror with a consumptive
diathesia.
MONEY AND TEADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.
NEW YORK, April 1.
Gold opened at 101% and closed at 101%.
Carrying rates 5%@7 per cent.
Silver at London unchanged. Here silver
bars are 121^ greenbacks and 120% in gold.
Silver coin %@X% per cent discount.
Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds irregular, but in the main
strong.
State securities steady.
The feature of the stock market was the con
tinued advance in the Granger shares under
large purchases on largely increased earnings,
the belief being that dividends will be declared
on St. Paul and Northwestern common shares.
Western Union attracted considerable atten
tion and advanced to 80%, because of the re
port that its earnings increased $100,000 the
past three weeks. Lake shore was firm through
out, while the coal shares and Union Pacific
were lower. Northwestern common advanced
2% per cent., preferred 1%, and St. Paul com
mon 1% for the day, closing favorites of spec
ulation. The earnings of the Northwestern
road, main line, increased $230,000 for March,
as compared with the same month last year,
and the branch roads, estimated, $50,000 more.
Transactions included 136,000 shares, of
which 15,000 were Lake Shore, 39,000 North
western common. 11,000 Northwestern .pre
ferred, 17,000 St. Paul common, 4,000 St. Paul
preferred, 23,000 Lackawanna, 2,000 Delaware
& Hudson, .6,400 Western Union, and 3,000
Pacific Mail.
Money 5@6^ cent., closing active at 6.
Prune mercantile paper 4%@6 $ cent.
Customs receipts, $381,000. The assistant
treasurer disbursed $65,000. Clearings, $16,-
000,000.
Sterling, long, 88 short, 89%.
The following were the closing quotations:
GOVERNMENTS.
Coupons, '81 107%
Conpons,'65,new.l04% Coupons, '67 1073|
Coupons, '6....109%
New 5s 104%
New 4X, coup. .103
New 4 cents...100%
10-40s, regular... 105%
Coupons 105K
Currency 6s...a. 117%
West. Union Tel.. 80
Quicksilver 18
Quicksilver pfd.. 30
Pacific Mail...... 20%
Mariposa lj
Mariposa pfd 1%
Adams Express... 101
Wells AFargo.... 88
American 48^
United States 50
New York Gent... 106%
Erie 10^
Erie pfd 24K
Harlem 47
Harlem pfd
Michigan Central. 65J^
Panama 125
Union Pac. stock. 6 8%
Lake Shore 65
Illinois Central... 74^
C.&P 77
Northwestern 47
Northwestern pfd 72
C. C. C. & 1 29%
N ew Jersey Cent. 16
Rock Island 103%
St. Paul 44%
St. Paul pfd 72
Wabash 17%
Fort Wayne 91
Terre Haute 6
Terre Haute pfd.. 12
Chicago & Alton.. 73%
Chic. & Alton pfd. 99
Ohio & Miss 9
D. L. W 54%
A.&P.TeL 19
Missouri Pacific.. 1%
C.B.4 101%
H. &St.Jo. 11%
C.P. bonds 106
U. bonds 106%
U. P. land grant. 102%
Sinking fund.... 95
STATE BONDS.
Tenn. 6s, old 38% I Virginia 6s, new.. 32
Tenn. 6s, new... 36 Missouri 6s 105%
Virginia .old. 27_^
p-
W^-r Foreign Money Marke.^
\'mkm MM
Lo,,DO!,'
Honey
Anra 1t~
5
^_^!gonfHU.
94 11-16 Account 94 11-16
U.S.
Erie Brie preferre.d.
Illinois Cent...
Penn. Cent
MESS PORK$10.75@11.00.
10}*
2 4%
75%
29
PARIS, April 1.
COMMERCIAL.
St. Paul Produce Market. April 1
WHKATT he wheat market to-day was uncer
tain and fluctuating, but with a strong demon
stration for higher figures. No. 1 aold for
$1.08. All other grain, in the face of the threat
ening aspect of affairs in Europe, waa weaker,
but prices were unchanged.
FLOURDull Patent Process $7.00(37.60:
straight XXXX *5.00@5.25 clear $3.25@4.50
XXX $3.50@4.00 f2.00@2.25. Bye flour.
COKJJMarket weakening: No. 1 free from
incoming trains 38@40c, on the track to con
sumers 40@42c second quality 86c to dealer
free of elevator, 38c to sell and also free.
OATSGood demand and prices firm No. 1
white30@31c from incoming trains 32@33c
outgoing, free of elevator good mixed 28@
29c to buy, and 30@31c to sell.
BARLEY No number one or wo in the nax
ket. Nominal prices, No. 1 55@60c No. 2,
45@50c No. 3, 38@40c.
BEAMSNominal at $1.25 for common hand
picked medium $2.15@2.25 navy $2.25@2.50.
GROU ND FEEDNomin al at $15.50@16.50.
Bran, $11.00. Shorts, $13.00.
CORN MEALDull bolted per 100 lbs., $1.25.
BUTTERVery dull in lower grades, but a
healthy inquiry for the better qualities: choice
dairy from 16@25c as per quality and brands.
EGGSReceipts exceed tSemand 9c.
WILD FOWLNo ne in the market. Nominal
prices, wild geese are worth $1.50 per pair
ducks 50c.
LI VE STOCKThe market well supplied with
a tendency to lower prices 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 4A4l{c
live weight.
HATMarket dull wild $7@9 tame 11.00(2
$12.00.
Milwaukee Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE, April 1.
FCOURQuiet and unchanged.
GRAINWheat, opened unsettled and %c
lower, and closed dull No. 1 hard $1.19 No. 1
$1.18 No. 2 $1.13 April $1.11% May $1.12%
June $1.12%:. No. 3 $1.07. Cora, quiet and un
changed No. 2 42%c Oats, quiet and un
changed No. 2 25c. Rye, easier No. 1 58%c.
Barley, quiet. No. 2 54c.
PROVISIONSInactive, but held firmly
mess pork, nominal at $9 50. Lard, prime
steam 7 25
RECEIPTS7,847 bbls flour, 71,142 bus
SHIPMENTS8,714 bbls flour, 75,182 bus
wheat.
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, April 1.
FLOURFirmer spring extras @4.50@4.55
western do $4.50@$5.50 Minnesota do $4.75
@$6.00 patents $6.50@$9.00 superfine* $2.75
@$4.00 winter extras $5.00@$7.00.
GRAINWheat, unsettled and generally
lower No. 1 Chicago $1.13% No. 2 Chicago
gilt edge $1.12 regular $1.10#@1.10^ cash,
and April *1.12%@*1.12% May No. 3 Chi
cago $1.04@1.04% rejected 86c. Corn, un
settled and lower opened active but closed dull
at 42%c cash and April 43%c May rejected
36c. Oats, in fair demand at 23%c cash and
April 26%c May. Rye, dull firm at 58%c.
Barley, in fair demand at 45%c.
PROVISIONSPork, in fair demand at
$9.37% cash and April f9.50@9.52% May
$9.65@9.67% June. Lard in fair demand and
lower rates at $7.20 cash $7.27%@$7,30 May
$7.35@7.37% June Bulkmeats, steady at
$3.50@5.37%.
ALCOHOL$1.33.
RECEIPTS14,000 bbls flour, 72,000 bus.
wheat, 247,000 bus corn, 48,000 bus oats. 11.000
bus rye, 7,000 bus barley.
SHIPMENTS9,500 bbls flour, 47,000 bus
wheat, 162,000 bus corn, 50,000 bus oats,
7,000 bus rye, 5,300 bus barley.
CLOSING PRICES.
GRAINWheat, heavy and lower fl.093
asked for April $1.11% May. Corn, steady
and firm at 43% April. Oats, easy at 23%c
April.
PROVISIONSPork, weak at 5c lower. Lard
weak declined 2%c.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, April 1.
COTTON10%@10%c futures steady.
FLOURReceipts, 15.000 bbls superfine,
moderate inquiry, shipping grades less firm
No. 2 $3.20@4.25 superfine State and western
$4.50@5.10 common to good $5.30@5.85 white
wheat extra $5.90@6.50 fancy $6.15@7.75 ex
tra Ohio $5.75@6.75 St. Louis $5.207.75
Minnesota patent $6.75@8.75. Rye flour,
$3.50@4.in nnrnmeaL $2.50@2.80.
GRAINWheat,fair demand opened a shade
stronger receipts 249,000 bus No 3 spring
$1.22%@1.23 No. 2 Chicago $1.28% No. 2
Milwaukee $1.29@1.29% No. 1 Minnesota
spring 1.34 ungraded winter red $1.32@1.36
No. 2 white $1.37@1.37% extras $1.45 No. 2
new $1.29% April $1.26%@1.29. Rye, firm
No, 2 western 73@75c. Barley, steady No. 1
Canada in bond 70c. Malt, dull. Corn, in good
demand receipts 152,000 bus ungraded west
ern 47c damaged western 30c steam 5*@55
No. 2 55%@56c do white 57c sound yellow
53%c. Oats, receipts 34,000 bus.
HAYQuiet and ucbanged.
HOPSQuiet and unchanged.
GROCERIESCoffee, Rio cargoes 14 @17c
jobbing 14@18%c. Sugar, quiet and firm
fair to good refining 7%@7%c prime 7%c re
fined, 9@10%c. Molasses, quiet. Rice steady.
ROSINFirm $1.60@1.65.
TURPENTINESteady at 30%@31c.
EGGSUnchanged. PROVISIONSPork, $10.35@$10.50. Beef,
quiet long clear middles, 5%c. Lard, prime
steam $7.52%@7.60.
PRODUCEButter, old western 7@20c.
Cheese, unchanged.
WHISKY$1.06%.
Boston Produce Market.
BOSTON, April 1.
FLOURFirm and in good demand western
superfine $3.50@4.00 comm on extra $4.75@
5.25 Wisconsin extra $5.00@5.75 Minnesota
extra $5.25@6.50 winter wheat Ohio. Indiana
and Michigan $5.75@6.75 Illinois
$6.00@6.75
St. Louis $6.00@7.00.
GRAINCorn, quiet. Oats, firm and un
changed for mixed and yellow.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHTi.nBT.rmA April 1.
FLOURFirm. GRAINWheat, weak amber $1.35@1.37%
red $1.32@1.34 white, $1.38@1.40. Corn,
weak yellow 55c mixed 54%@55c May 55c.
Oats, firm and unchanged. Bye, firm and un
changed.
PROVISIONSFirm. PETROLEUMDull crude 9c refined ll%c.
WHISKYWestern $1.07.
Foreign Markets.
ANTWKBP, April 1.
PETROLEUM27s 3d.
LTVEBPOOL, April 1.
COTTONModerate demand more freely
supplied at 5%@6%s sales, 9,000 bales spe
culation and export 1,900 American 6,100.
GRAINWheat, California white wheat, aver
age, lls3d@lls 8d do club Ils8d@12s6d
red western spring No. 2 to 1, 9s 10d@lls
red western lls@lls 6cL Corn, new western
mixed 26s@26 9d old do 28s@28 3d. Oats.
American, Ss. Barley, American, 3s 9d.
FLOURWestern canal 25027s.
CLOVER SEEDAmerican 40@42s.
PROVISIONSPork, 50a. Be*f, prime 82a
6d. Lard, American 88s. Cheese, 65s. Bacon,
long clear 28s short clear 29s
TALLOWFine American, 39c.
PETROLEUMSpirits 7s 3d refined 10s 9d.
LINSEED OIL26s 3d.
ROSINCommon 5s pale 12s.
TURPENTINESpirits, 25s..
LONDON, April 1S v.
PETROLEUMRefined 9n 6d.
LINSEED OIL27s.
TURPENTINE2SsSd@23s6d.
^y-^New York Dry .Goods Market.
.&*?.-. NEW YOBK, April 1.
Business continues light with package houses
and the jobbing trade is less active. Cotton
goods quiet but fairly steady. Prints in irreg
ular demand. Ginghams active, and arena
goods in fair request. Mens' wear woolens
quiet. Cheviots unsettled. Foreign goods in
moderate demand,
9^M%
HOTELS.
CLARENDON HOTEL,
Cor. Wabashaw and Sixth streets,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Pint Class, hat Only $8.00 Per Pay.
TRAVELEBff GUIDE.
SU Paul Railroad Tiwte Tables.
St. Paul PaelAe Railroad.
Starch 31,1878.
Main Line through trams for T4i*''M Wfilmar,
Benson, Morris, (Hyndon, Crookston, Hsher'a
Landing and Winnipeg.
LwiT Arrtva.
StPaul 5:00 p.m. I Usher's L'g 1:00 p.m.
MrnneapoBs.... 6:40 p.m. Minneapolis 9:59 a.m.
Fisher's Landing 2:30 St. P*ul. .10:30 a
Wulmar Accommodation.
Leave. Arrive.
St. Paul .7:05 a Minneapolis 4:33
Minneapolis.. 8:36 am 8t.Paul .5:40pm
Branch Line through train for St. Cloud. Bninerd,
and Bismarck.
Leave. Arrive.
BtPaul... 7:30 a.m. I Minneapolis 6:30 p.]
Minneapolis.... 7:30 a.m.] St.Paul... 6
8* Paul and Minneapolia trains.
Leave. Arrive.
St. Paul 7:45 a.m. Minneapolis 8:16 a.
St.Paul 11:35 a.m.
St. Paul 3:35 p.m.
St.Paul 5:00 p.m.
Minneapolis 8:45 a.m.
Minneapolia 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 'Line
Trains leaving St. Paul at 5:00 p. m. Oars run
through to Fisher's Landing without change.
Biver \fi now"open and steamers run through to
Winnipeg from Fisher's Landing.
St. Paul ft Duluth Railroad.
Trains. Leave for.
Duluth Hinckley.... Suuwater..
Arrive frem.
8*0 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
8*0 am 3:15pm
8*0am 3:15pm
4:30 pm 13.-05 pm
4:30 pm 13*5 pm
Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis Line
Comprising the West Wisconsin and Chi
cago and Northwestern Railways.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freight
office, northwest corner Third and Jackson streets.
Charles H. Petsch, Ticket Agent.
Trains Leave.
St. Paul 10:35 a I Stulwater 11:40 a
4:30pm] .5:45pm
Stillwater 8:30 am St.Paul 9:50 am
2:15 I 8:35
North Wisconsin Trains and for Dalles of St. Croix.
St. PauL 10:25 a I St. Paul 3:35
Southern Minnesota Railway, Connecting at
Ramsey with C. M. A St. Trai ns North
and South.
At Wells with Central Railroad of Minnesota, and
at La Crosse with C. M. A St. P. Railway for all
points East.
Going WestTrains leave La Crosse 7:57 am
Trains pass Ramsey 3:43
Going EastTrains pass Ramsey 10:45 an
Arrive at La Crosse 5:25
Minneapolis Time.
Chicago, Milwaukee ft 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, 8*.
PauL
Biver Division-
Through Chicago East
ern Express
Through Chicago ft East
ern Express
Iowa and Minnesota Div.
Prairie du Chien, Milwau
kee and Chicago Express
St. Louis Express
Owatonna Passenger
11:23
I'
:40 p.m.
St.Pai St. Paul
St. Paul
St. Paul
St. Paul
Arrive.
Through Chicago and 1*1135 a. m.
Eastern Express |t 7:80 p. m.
Hudson Accommodation 5:50 p. m.
$7*0 a.m.
3*5 p. m.
10:15 a. m.
Connections made at Camp Douglas for Milwaukee.
Sundays excepted. fSaturdays excepted. $Mon
dsys excepted.
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freight
office, No. 43 Jackson street.
Trains.
St. Paul
Minneapolis.... Sauk Rapids...
Brainerd
Olyndon Moorhead Fargo Fargo Bismarck. Duluth N. P. Junction
Westward. Eastward.
Ar.
Ar. Ar. Ar.
Ar.
Le. 7:30 a.m.
Le. 7:40 a. m.
Le. 11:10 a.m.
Le. 3:15 p.m.
Le. 7:35 p.m.
Le. 7:57p.m.JAr
Ar. 8 :00 p. m. Le.
Le. 8:30 p. m.
Ar. 7:00 a.m.
tLe. 4:00 a.m.
Le. 6:50 a.m.
6:40 p.m.
6:30 p. m.
3:10 p.m.
13
635 a.m.
6:33 a. m.
6:00 a.m.
6:30 a.m.
7*0 p.m.
9:40 p.m.
7:40 p. m.
Ar. Le. Ar. Ar.
Trains via the Brainerd Branch leave St. Paul
daily, except Sunday, making a day run of twelve
hours to Fargo,arrmng at Bismarck at 7 the following
morning, saving nearly 90 miles in distance over the
old route via N. P. Junction. Conne&ion made, at
Bismarck with stages for Deadwood and all points in
the Black Hills. Also with first class boats to For
Benton and all points on the Upper Missouri River
and the Yellowstone.
Connects st St. Paul with trains to all points East
and South. In effect March 18,1878.
H. E. SARGENT, General Manager
G. G. SANBORN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
St. Paul, Stillwater, Taylor's Falls, and North
Wisconsin Railroads.
St. Paul Jt Stillwater trains:
DSP AST. ABBIVK.
3:00
t7:40p $6:10
6:60
8:25
4:50
6:30 tn
7:05
10:60
St. Paul and Minneapolis trains via Fort Snelling
and Minnehaha.
Lve. St. Paul $6:30 a
10*6 am
1:30pm
3:10
5:30
Lve. Minneapolis 8:15
*1035am
136 3:10
t6:45
Sundays excepted,
days excepted.
Arr.Minneapolis $7:10 10:53 a
3:20
4d0pm 6:15 aa
9:00 a
11:16 am
2:10 4:00
+7:35
Arr. St. Paul
tSaturdays excepted. JMon-
St. Paul & Sioux City and Sioux City and
Paul Railroads.
Depot foot of Jackson street.
Sioux City, Council Bluffs
ft Omaha Express
Worthington Accomdat'n
8:15 7:15 am
All trains daily, except Snnday.
11:10 a
6:50 Bjjn
Minneapolis Railroad Time Tablr.
Minneapolis St. Louis RailwayShort
Line Iowa Route via Burlington.
Running through express trains with Pa Oman
palace car sleepers to St. Louis without change, 38
miles shorter than any other route.
STATE
SOUTH' D.
Le. daily,
ExSatur'y
8:45
Ar. Dally,
ExMond'y
l*0pm
Minnespoiis ft St. Louis Ex
press
Passengers at St Paul leave
by the St. Paul ft Sioux City
R. B., at 3:15 p. u. connect
at Merriam Junction.
Minneapolis, Burligton ft St.:ExJtand'y
Lome mail and express
(Close connections coming
North).
Mixed Minnespoiis and Mer
riam Junction, connecting
for local stations and St. P.
ftS.C.R.R.
Mixed, Minneapolis ft White
Bear Lake, Duluth and:Ex.Suud'y
Stillwater
Omaha Ex., for all points ca
St. P. ft 8. C. R'y., Omaha]Ex.8und'y
and California
Trains arrive and depart from the St. Paul ft Paci
fic depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured at city
ticket office, No. 8 Washington avenue, (opposite
Nicollet House) W. G. Telfer, Ticket Agent, and at
St. Paul ft Pacific depot, Minneapolia, and at 116 East
Thirdfrtreet, St. PauLGao. H. HUZZAKD, Ticket
Agent. H. L. MORRILL, Sup't.
A. H. Boos, Gea. Pass. Ag't.
Le. daily, Ar. Daily,
ExMond'y
13:50 am 6:00 am
Ex.Stind'y
7:30 am
Ex.Sund'y
1135am
x.8und'y
630pm 7:10am
3:45
Ex.Sund'y
11:25 am
OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
In Probate Court, Special Term.
In the matter of the guardianship of Charles Battler
and Nicholas Battler, minors, deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Godfried
Ries, guardian of said minors, setting forth the
amount of personal estate that has come to his
hands, and the disposition thereof the amount of
debts outstanding against said minors, and a descrip
tion of all the real estate of which said minors are
seized, and the condition and value of the respective
portions thereof and praying that license be to him
granted to sell at private sale all of the real estate
described in said petition and it 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 in order to pay the same, to sell
all of said real estate:
It is therefore ordered, That all persons interested
in said estate, appear before the Judge of this Court,
on Monday, the 22d day of April, A. D. 1878, at ten
jojcloek a. nu, at the Court House in Saint Paul in
said county, then and there to show cause (if any
there be) why license should net be granted to said
guardian to sell said real estate according to the
prayer of said petition.
Audit is further ordered, That a copy of tins 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 hearing, in the DAILY GLOBS, a
newspaper printed and pubttsbed at Saint Paul in
said county, and personally served on all persons in
terested in said estate, residing in said county, at
least fourteen days before said day of bearing, sad
upon all other persons interested, according to taw.
Dated at Saint Paul the 4th day of March, A. D.
1W8.
By the Court, r
[1.. s.1 HENBY O'GOBMAK/i:
Judge of Probate of Ramsey County, Minnesota.
Pranc STKPRKHSOK ft MATMZKK,
Attorneys for Petitioner, 5%*,
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