Newspaper Page Text
UFJT
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
Specially Reported for the Dully Globe
YIELDING I ITS DEAD.
REMAINS OF VICTIMS OF TUB GREAT
DISASTER.
The Bodies of Olo She! and August Smith
round In the Canal, Into Which They
"Were Probably Blown the Explosion
Remnants of Remains Found I the
RuinsThe Coroner's InquestAd-
ditional Evidence Showing the Presence
of Fire Before the Explosion In the
Big Washburn "A MillThe Examina-
tion to be Further Continued To-day.
The work of searching for the bodies of men
killed in the disaster of the 2d inst. is still
pushed forward quite lively. Eaily yesterday
morning tho foot and a few remnants were
found which from their position it is conjec
tured may he the remains of Fred Merrill.
About four o'clock yesterday afternoon
two bodies wero found in the canal.
The bodies wero but litilo bruised
and not burned in the least. They were recog
nized without any hesitation as tho
remains of Olo Shei and August Smith.
They lay in the middle of the canal opposite
the xlac where the Washburn "A" mill stood,
and were lying back to back with heads to
gether. Tho bodies were in the best condition
of any yet fonnd. August Smith was swollen
somewhat, but not enough to prevent an easy
recognition by his features.
It is supposed they must have been sitting
in a window or standing near one, on an upper
floor, when the explosion occurred, end thus
been blown into tho canal. A lantern and
broom was found near them. The remains
were taken to Warner. & McClcve's undertaking
room, where they now are.
It is thought they may find some more, if
not all the other bodies, in the canal.
Coroner's Inquest.
At two o'clock yesterday afternoon the
ooroner'8 jury reassembled at the board of
trade room in tho city hall building for the
purpose of continuing their inquiry into tho
cause of tho terrible explosion of the Wash
burn big mill on Thursday ovening, May 2d.
Tho proceedings commenced by calling
ITENHY STEVEN30N,
who was Bwom and testified as follows: Was
on tho lower bridge at the time of the explo
sion was about half way across and had turned
around to come back when I saw the fire come
out of the east basement window of the Wash
burn (A) mill. Saw the fi.ime shoot out and
then it was sucked back as if by a draft.
Saw the flames go from one story to tho other
until it reached the top, and heard a
report on each floor as the flames reached it,
then the main explosion occured could see the
big mill plainly'when I first saw the flames all
the different reports weic all in the bij mill,
the last report was the heaviest it was tho one
that took the roof off and also the roof of the
elevator, there could have been smoke between
the big mill and elevator and I not have peen
it. My wife was with me. She saw the fire
first and called my attention vto it. Saw the
roof go after the explosion, but did not Bee
the walls fall, did not see or hear anything of
the explosion or fall of tho Humboldt, or Hen
nepin mills could not ha\ seen them from
where I wan am positive I Baw the
flames come out of the basement
window of the Washburn (A) mill
first and then saw it ascend from floor to floor,
and heard a sharp report or crack as it reached
each floor, and when it reached the top floor,
heard the loudest report and saw the roof go
off.
JOHN SAJIBOUN,
watchman at Russell's mill: Work at
Russell's mill I camo down from
Slipper about 6 o'clock took the platform
watchman's place while he went up town did
not know any thing until I heard a hissing
noi'se looked around and saw the fire and
heard the explosion at the same time the
mill walls were standing when
1 first looked, but it fell immediately saw fire
oil over the mill heard two explosions did not
see any other mill fall they were all on fire
think both explosions weie in the big mill the
firbt explosion was tho loudest it was the one
that knocked the mill down could see dust
boxes or bran bins in tho Washburn mill after
the walls had fallen saw the fire set into tho
Zenith, Ankeny, and Petit, Robinson & Co.'s
mill about two minutes after the second explo
sion had been standing on the platform about
25 minutes and had looked toward the Wash
burn mill did not seo any smoke if there had
boen any would have seen it.
HMES HOYT.
Work at the new MoiriBon mill stopped at
tho corner of Sixth avennc south and the plat
form, talking with Sanborn was there about
five minutes when I heard a report and looked
around and saw the flames coming out of the
second and third story windows, and almost at
the same time the walls went to pieces was not
looking at the mill before theic might have
been flames or smoke and I nob have seen
it heard only one explosion.
JOHN BFEvJKMAN.
Am watchman for the Minneapolis Mill com
pany's elevator was cleaning out the office of
the big mill after leaving there was walking
on the canal near the elevator thought I smelt
something burning I went up to the elevator
office and could smell very plainly what I sup
posed to be oil or bran burning went into the
elevator and looked at the shafting to see if it
was heated it was not, and I went out and got
about twenty feet from the elevator
when an explosion occurred which
covered me with debris I got out the best I
could, and a few minutes afterward the second
shock came, which was followed by a flame
looking like a flash of lightning it was not
more than two minutes after smelling the oil
or bran before the explosion of the big mill
did not see any smoke or flames before the ex
plosion if there bad been any smoke from the
big mill, could have seen it from where I was
did not see anybody on the canal at the time
I passed from the Washburn mill to the elevator
office heard but two explosions the first was
the one that blew the big mill up don't know
where the second was from thought it was
from tho two mill3 toward Second street from
the big mill am positive I did not see any
smoke there might have been smoke coming
from the spout in the basement and I not have
6een it, for I was watching the spout higher up
don't know that the elevator exploded, but the
first explosion tore off the whole of the gable
end of the elevator next to the big mill.
JOSIAH RHODES.
I am the father of the young man that is
missing and supposed to be buried in the ruins.
Was in my yard on the corner of Eighth avenue
south and Second street with my son, who was
wheeling my grandson in the baby wagon,
when he turned to me and said there was a
jchovely fire down to the mills I said I guess
not I thought it was from the paper mill, but
he thought not, and he went immediately
down Second street to where the fire was, and
that was the last I ever seen of him I took
the baby into the house, and started toward
the fire when I had got on Second street I turned
toward the Washburn mill wLen the first ex
plosion took place the first was not very loud
saw smoke between the big mill and elevator
befoie I left the house it was rather of a light
color it rose about 20 feet high, aud filled the
gap between the mill and elevator often I saw
smoke from the paper mill settle dow:t in that
way, but not among the mills the first ex
plosion did not knock the mill dwn, but
could see fire in smoke come from
the roof the second explosion
tore the mill entirely down and the roof off the
elevator, and immediately all the buildings
were covered with flames heard a third ex
plosion which seemed to come from the same
place think it was at that time that the two
smaller mills fell the second explosion was the
loudest am sure the third report was from the
big mill and not from any other the explosions
as they arose, appeared as if the center of the
column was of a clear light color and the outside
was composed of the debris and black smoke
did not see any locomotive on the track near
the mills the smoke could not have been from
a locomotive am a carpenter by trade: helped
bnild the big mill knew the situation of it
exactly.
JOHN JAHVIS,
recalled: The cars on the tracks on Second
street, near the mill, are the property of all the
roads that run into the city am yard master
in that yard know all the curs and the con
tents the cars on the traoks at that time
were all loaded with wheat with
the exception of one it contained merchandize
the cars on the track between the Waabbnro
and Humboldt were all loaded with wheat,
flour and some were empty the records in my
books are taken from the original way bills no
gunpowder, nitro glycerine or other explosives
have passed through our yards since I have
been there have been there about six months
there was no locomotive in that vicinity that,
evening, none within two blocks no locomo
tives are allowed between the mills on the Chris
tian track there was an engine switching
cars on to that track one-half hour before
heard to-day that there was a car of dynamite
passed through the city a few days ago, but it
was only a rumor there was none on our road.
Adjourned until 2 o'clock to-day.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.
This is qnarter night.
Adah Richmond to-night.
The relief fund has now reached $4,895.9L
The logs continue' to come along in fine
i.tyle.
Twenty-eight car loads of lumber shipped
yesterday.
Hay market dull yesterday and but few farm
ers in the city.
The real estate transfers during the past
week aggregate $43,612?
Nice thousand two hundred bushels of wheat
leceived here yesterday.
Colonel Lounsberry, of theBidmarck Tribune,
was in the city yesterday.
Mayor A. C. Rand started East last evening
for a short business trip.
One thousand five hundred and ninety bar-
rels of flour shipped yesterday.
Another dead horse has been fished out of the
water above the city water works.
Wheat market weak, but not quoted lower
than $1.06 per bushel for a No. 1 article.
Another runaway team on First street was
captured in time to spoil another good item.
Cold and cloudy with slight showers, yester-
day, made pedestrians grumble considerably.
That sidewalk on the corner of Washington
and Hennepin avenues is a great improvement.
The Woman's Christian association, held a
regular monthly meeting yesterday after
noon.
The Harmonia Society have also decided to
give an entertainment for the benefit of the
sufferers.
County commissioners meet this morning^to
open bids for erection of the new poor house
buildings.
The street sprinklers did good service yester-
day forenoon, but the rain drove them inside
after dinner.
An omnibus is to be run between the Nicol-
let house and the Chalybeate springs on Sun-
days hereafter.
Air-brakes have been applied to tho Owatonna
accommodation train, on the line of the C. M.
St. P. & M. railway.
There was not a single case before the munic
ipal court yesterday. Who says our city's
morals have been corrupted?
The repairs in the city hall building are be
ing pushed forward at a lively rate, and
when completed will give that structure a
greatly improved appearance.
The fust course of stone on all the arches of
the east channel bridge have been placed in
position, and the remaining work will be
pushed to an early completion.
The St. Paul Turners are to visit Minneapo
lis on Monday evening for the purpose of as
sisting the Turn-Verein, of Minneapolis, in the
benefit entertainment for the sufferers.
The Eastern train on the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul road was four hours behind ti me
yesterday morning, owing to the destruction of
the trestle work a few miles below 8t. Paul.
Portraits of the Misses Hollister, Cauthoui
and White, who are to read at Association hall
this evening, are hung up in conspicuous show
windows about town, attracting considerable
attention.
The temperance refoim club held a meeting
at their room, on Washington avenue, last
evening, and discussed the "Power of Appe-
tite." Th Rev. W. H. Rogers took the lead in
an able and at times quite eloquent manner.
An alarm of fire was sounded at about two
o'clock yesterday morning, caused by the dis
covery of fire in the cooper shops on First
street, near the railroad crossing. Th shops
were entirely consumed, and were valued at
$1,000. The owner, Mr. Charles Scheriff, had
a policy in the Germania fire insurance com
pany for $700. The origin still remains a mys
tery.
llcadlno Tournament.
This evening the Dime management presents
the amusement loving citizens of Minneapolis
one of those enjoyable quarter night enter
tainments in shape of a reading tournament to
be participated in by five young ladies, who
have acquired a high reputation as readers.
Tho young ladies are Miss Jessie Couthoui, of
Chicago Miss Helen Mar White, of Winona
Miss Fannie Hollister, of Chicago Miss Mollie
Dorman, of Minneapolis, and Miss Clara Mur
dock. St. Paul. The young ladies are at pres
ent strangers to each other, but are brought
together here to measure their abilities in this
unique and original entertainment.
The sale of reserved seats is almost without
a precedent, and there is little doubt of Asso
ciation hall being packed to overflowing with
an oppreciative audience on this evening. Tho
selectious will be interspersed by violin solos
by Prof. Em il Weinburg, and, taken as a
whole, will prove one of the most enjoyable of
the quarter nights.
The programme will prove one of the finest
literary treats ever presented to a Minneapolis
audience, and it is a pleasure to note the fact
that our citizens appreciate it, and by their
generous patronage encourage this closs of en
tertainments.
Below we append the programme to be pre
sented to-night:
1. The Letter scene from Macbeth
Shakespeare
Mis Helen Mar White.
2. The Centennial Bo
Burlington Hawkeye Man
MisB Jessie Couthoui.
3. Soliloquy of "Joan of Arc"
Miss Mollie Dorman.
4. Caprice do ConcerteThe Star Span
gled Banner Poznanski
Prof. Emil Weinberg.
5. The Vagabonds Trobridge
Miss Clara Murdock.
6. European Guides Mark Twain
Miss Fanny Hollister.
7. Connor Anonymous
Miss Jessie Couthoui.
8. The Serenade or, a Night of Trouble..
Josiah Allen's Wife
Miss Mollie Dorman.
9. The Little Match Girl C. Murphy
Miss Helen Mar White.
10. Christina* at the Quarters Russell
Miss Jessie Couthoui.
11. The "Fall of Pembleton Mills"
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Miss Fannie Hollister.
12. Charlie McChree (b request)
Miss Clara Murdock.
13. "Ho We Hunted a Mouse"
Josiah Jenkins
Miss Helen Mar White.
Open Air Concert.
This evening the East Minneapolis brass
band give another of their enjoyable open air
concerts on the East side. Considerable atten
tion has been given to the programme, and the
concert will, it is thought, prove much better
than the last. Th concert will be given in
tbeir new grand stand upon central school
house grounds, corner of University avenue
and Third street. Th concert is to commence at
half past seven, and all who intend to be pres
ent should go early and hear the opening selec
tion. The programme is as follow:-
1. March, Amazon Michaels.
2. Polka Mazourka, a Rose Faust.
3. Selection, Musioal Hash Zimmerman.
4. Schottische, Sister Lillie S
5. Quadrille, Chesney Wold Green.
Polka, Anvil Parlow.
Skid more Guards Schacht.
Galop, Beautiful Blue Danube. Strauss.
Removal of Business Office.
The Minneapolis business office of the GLO BE
has been removed to Gale & Co.'s insurance and
real estate office, corner of Nioollet and Wash
ington avenues.
Adah. Richmond,
The Adah Richmond Comic Opera company
appeared at the Academy of Music again, last
evening, in the play entitled "Kenilworth."
The play was placed on the stage in a hand
some manner, the costumes were numerous and
of rich and elegant manufacture, the music
was good, the singing and acting very good, and
the whole entertainment was highly enjoyed by
the appreciative audience present. This even
ing they appear in "Ernanni" or "The Little
Brigand." ___^
Druids Election,
The newly-elected officers of Minnehaha
Grove of Druids are as follows:
A.-Wm. Grotjan.
H. A.John Schurch.
V. A.A. W. Saxton.
R. B.-Wm. Lowe.
P. S.P. Fredericks.
TreasurerB. Fitting.
R. H. to N. A.E. J. Adam*.
L. H. N. A.8. N. Bugbee.
R. H. B. Y. A.J. F. Low.
L. V. A.F. M. Johnson.
Con.W. J. Harker.
I. G.A. G. Gustavson.
Representatives to G. G.E. W.
A. Sump.
Mortman,
Strayed or Stolen,
From my premises in North Minneapolis, E. D., a
white cow with red feet and nose. Any one return
ing the fcame to me will besuitably rewarded.
112-tf LENORA GEANSAKY.
Fresh pork, sausage and smoked meats in
every variety at "Our Brand" Packing House,
300 First avenue south. Best quality of goods
and lowest prices.
STILLWATER NEWS.
Water has fallen in Lake St. Croix, two feet
in the last two weeks.
Haspes, Cutler & Co. have been getting in a
fine stock of new goods, and thsy are going off
like hot cakes before the attack of a hungry
urchin.
There was shipped yesterday by the St. Paul
& Duluth road, 3,200 bushels of wheat and
600 bbls. of flour to Duluth, and seven car
loads of lumber for St. Paul.
A hand car with railroad iron standing on
the track at the West Wisconsin junction,
started on a little toot of its own Wednesday.
It came tearing along down into the yard at
the lower depot as if shot out of a gun For
tunately the track was clear and nobody hurt.
Orris E Lee, of Olean, N. Y., a nephew of
Fayette Marsh, Esq., has concluded to take up
hia residence permanently among us Mr. Le
has entered the office of Messrs. McCluer &
Marsh, and engaged in the study of law. We
wish Mr. Lee success in his undertaking and
trust that he may become a bright and shining
light in the ranks of the profession in this
State.
Jim O'Brien (GoiRaeley) is considered a lit
tle ahead of eveiybody in the valley on what
known as "hop, skip and a jump." met
his match, however, the other day at Pine City,
in an individual known on the river by the
cognomen of "Black Hills." H. saw Jim's
thirty-two feet, and after several attempts they
called it a draw. But then, Jim had the rheu
matism in his shoulder.
City Clerk Hopkins is a systematic, pains
taking officer, and delights in seeing things
about the council room kept in good shape.
He has had the names of the various members
very tastefully arranged on their desks. Hop
kins, keep on in the course you have marked
out, and you well, you will lose your ofh
cial head some time in the far future, whereat
we shall be sincerely sorry.
A case of malpractice at Foiest Lake is re
ported, which, if true, is only equaled in stu
pidity by the Chisago county case, heretofore
reported. Its details are too disgusting for the
columns of the GLOB E. Ou of consideration
for the fellings of the lady in the case we re
frain from mentioning names. I it not about
time that active measures were taken, put a
stop to this wholesale jeapordizing of human
life?
Thomas Anchony, charged with fast driving
on the bridge, was fined $10 and cobts in the
municipal court yesterday, but not having the
necebsary wherewithal to pav the samj was
committed to the tender merul. of bhcrifr
Johnson for thirteen dajs. Anchony pretente':
a sickening appearance. IIis under lip hac
been bitten by a biutc sai I to Le a re.ort it
north Hudson, icqaentcd by the vilest of th
tile, and having luid in lb" lock up over nijh'
his face was anything b'lt lovclv.
MONEY AND TRADE.
FIXAXCIAI..
Money and Stocks.
NKW 1'OHX, May 10.
GJ11 etettdy at 100 Carrjing rates *i@l per
cent. Borrov.uig rates fiat at 1 per cent.
GovercnionU firm.
Railroad bonds active and 12 per cent, higher
with Canada Southern debentures, Chicago & North
western consolidated gold coupons, and Now Jersey
is-mes as the features.
State securities steady.
The stock market was characterized by increased
strength and a general advance in prices. The im
provement ranged from J4 to 154 per ceut. as torn
pared With the closing prices yesterday, end was most
marked in Chicago & Alton, Chicago & Northwestern,
Milwaukee & St. Paid, Michigan Central, and Dela
ware, Lackawanna & Western. The principal activity
was iu Granger stocks aud Lake Shore. During the
afternoon the market was generally firm, and price
closed within a fraction of the highest point of the
day in the entire list, and some of the Western shares
and coal stocks closed at the best figures. The earn
ings of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad Increased
$58,000 the first week in May.
The transactions aggregated 111,000 shares, of
which 28,000 were Lake Shore, 9,500 Wabash, 12,000
Northwestern common, 9,000 Northwestern preferred,
18,000 fet. Paul, common, 30,000 St. Paul preferred,
10,000 Lackawanna, 3,000 Ohios, and 6,000 Western
Union.
Money, 3'4@4 per cent., closing at 3*4 per cent.
Prune mercantile paper 45*4 per cent.
Customs receipts, $275,000. The assistant treas
urer disbursed $145,000. Clearings, $10,000,000.
Dry goods exports for the week, $168,000.
Sterhne, long 86 short 883^.
The following were the closing quotations:
GOVERNMENTS.
Coupons, '81 107*41 New 4*4s, coup..
Coupons, '65, new.. 103\\New 4 per cents
Coupons,'67 106J4 10-408, regular.
Coupons, '68 109 Coupons 106
New 5s 104*41Currency 6a 119J4
STOCKS.
West. Union TeL... 81%
Quicksilver 16
Quicksilver pf .30
Pacific Mail 19i
Mariposa 1
Mariposa pfd 15
Adams Express 103%
Wells kFaigo B9%
American 61
United States 4954
New York Central ..106?g
Erie 12H
Erie pfd 31
Harlem 147
Harlem pfd
Michigan Central 63
Panama 118
Union Pacific stock. 68%
Lake Shore 612
Illinois Central 76%
C. & 75
Northwestern 51
.103*
.100?i
106
Northwestern pfd... 11%
C. C. C. & 1 25*4
New Jersey Central 183
Rock Island 105^
St. Paul 51Vi
St. Paul pfd 75
Wabash 1S2
Fort Wayne 90
6 Terre Haute.
Terre Haute pfd
Chicago & Alton 71*
Oh'cago & Alton pfd. 99
Ohio & Mississippi. 1%
D.L. W B6&
A. & P. Tel 2U i
Missouri Pacific 1
C.B.&Q 101%
H.&8U Jo II14
C. P. bonds 10754
U. P. bonds 107^
U. P. land grand 104l4
Sinking fund 96H
STATE BONDS.
Tennessee6s, eld... 39 IVirginla6B,new..... 27
Tennessee 6s, aew 36 Missouri 6s 105J4
Virginia 6s, old 26
Foreign Money Market.
st&&&,w^kJMS^fiUB^k*i*&a&}.
jfeiaiifti%^4iL.~\ V^fejy
LONDON, May 105 r. it.
CONSOLS.
Money 961-16 Account 961-16
SSCr/BITTSS.
6-20s, '65
5-20s, '67 108^
10-408 107%
New 5a 106J4
Erie 12V4
Erie pfd 3154
Illinois Cent 77V4
Penn. Cent 28J4
New 4V4 coupons 105*4.
RENTES109f 51i4e.
PAEIS, May 10.
Markets in Detail.
The following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day were received by
MOBTON, MOOBK CO., COMMISSION MBBOHANTS.
LIVERPOOL,May 1010:00A. it.
Wheat, dull, 2 to 3 pence lower.
Floating cargoes rather easier.
Cargoes on passage, downward tendency.
Cargoes off coast, and prompt shipment, 6d lswer.
London, 6d to Is lower.
English country markets, generally cheaper.
French country markets, quiet.
^.Consols, two points up.
LIVERPOOL, May 1010:30 A.
Very little doing and prices dull.
LrvEBPOoi., May 102 P.M.
Market two pence lower and duu.
Nsw YOBK, May 109 A. M.
Corn, inaotlve but firm. Wheat, opens steady.
NEW YOBK, May 1010 a. M.
Wheat, dull Jane firm May 1.17 bid Jane 1.19)4
bid.
THE ST. fATJL DAILY GLOBE, SATURDAY MORNING, MAT 11, 1878.
3Tiw Yoaa, Kay 10U :0O A. M.
Market shaping better but unsettled $L30 has
bean paid for cash wheat.
Nans Ton, May 1013 M.
Corn, firmer. Wheat, spot firm. Options, easier.
Niw YOK Kay 101:00 p.
wheat, scarce Chicago sold at $1.20 Milwaukee,
nominal at 1.22.
N EW YOBK, May 103:00 r. M.
Wheat, firm, wanted to ftU Milwaukee $1.23 freely
bid Chicago, saleable at 1.20. Options, irregular
and quiet May 1.18J4 bid June 1.19.
WHEAT.
JCXLWAtrXZZ.
June. July.
1.05K 1.05V4
l.OStf
1.05% 1 05H
1 05S
1 05%
1.05S l.osji
1.05S 1 06
1 06
1.08
Jane.
9: 90 A.M.1.07
9:45
10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00 11:15
11:30 11:45
13:00 12:30 p. .1 08
12:45 I 08
1:00 2:15
2:30
2:45 8:00 3.15
3:30
1 n%
1073* 1.07X 1.07*'
LOTS 1 07S
1 OTS
1.073j
1 07S
July.
1.03J
1.03Ji@1.04 1.04 1 04
1.04
1.08H 1 06H
1.O6K
1 06-SieS
106
1.0M
LOSS 7
1 07
LOSS 7
1 06 7
1.07H
1.08 108H
1 08H
i'.oi^ 1.01 1.04 1.0454
L044 1.044
1.04J4
10BJ4 1.06J4 1.07H l.043
1 08%atf 1.06*4 1.07'/, 1.04J4
l-Oe^aft 1.06V4 1.07% 1 04S
1.08ft 1.065* 107XQH 1.045*@6
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 93,745 bushels ship
menu 206,303 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Chicago, 00,432 bushels ship
ments, 155,866 bushels.
COBK.
CHICAGO-v
June. July.
10:15 A. 38J8@39 3954
10:00 39 39
10:15 39H 39V
11:00 34@39X 3954@39
11:15 39%@39Jt 39?439
12:30P.K 39!-4 39S
12:45 39 39V
1:00 3934K3994 89S
2:15 39K 40
8:30 89V4 40
Corn receipts in Chicago, 244,306 bushels ship
menu, 223,853 bushels
PORK.
CHICAGO
June. July.
9:30 a.
10:15 11:15 12:80 P.M....
1:00 3:30
....$3.60 $87714
8AV6&8 50 8 67H
8 47 50 8 67/
8.47'A@8 50 8 76H@8.70
8.4748.5 8 6748.70
8.52J4 8.72
LARD.
June. July.
9:30 l.M
10:15 11:15 12:30 .TV....
1:00
...$6 87tt@6 90 $6 95
6.874@6.90 6.96 A
6 87*@6.9 6 95 @6.9
6.87tt 6 95 6.9
690 6 97V4
COMMERCIAL.
97V4
7*
7*
Vegetable and Provision Market.
S T. PAUL, May 10.
The City Market was well attended for an off day.
VEGETABLESTomato plants 20cper doz., rhubarb
12J4c per dozen bunches, spring onions 10c per doz.,
lettuce 40c per dor., turnips 25o per bus., potatoes
30c per bushel, radish 25o per doz., herbs 2c per
bunch, parsnips (scarce), 75c per bushel, cabbagge
plants 40c per 100, asparagus 30o per doz., beete
40c per bushel, bedding planU 75cper doz., cucum
bers 10@15c, spinach $1.00 per bubhel, tomatoes
25&40c per dozen, sew potatoes $1.00 per peck.
FBDITPine apples, 25@75c. Strawberries, 2Qc@25
per quart. Apples 75c per peck. Cherries 26o per
quart. Cranberries 15c per quart. Gooseberries 15c
per quart.
frsHPickerel and common fish 8c whits fish
and trout 10c.
CHICKENSScarce, at ISo.
BUTTKBFresh, 25c per 9
Eaas -ao$Hc.
WILD DUCKS 40c. per pair
SUCKING PIGS $1.00 each
St. Paul Produce Market, May 10.
WHEATReceipts more liberal. Mcrket opened at
at 1.02, but the buyers for the mills ran it up to
$1.04, large dealers withdrew from the field, but tho
competition among mill men k6pt tho prirfe. There
were one or two loads bought for the down town
millg as high as $105^1.06, but the quotable price is
$1.04, two cents higher than yesterday.
FLOURQuiet patent process $8.75&7.00 straight
XXXX $5.00@5.25 unknown brands $4.75
XXX $3.50@4.00 XX $2.00 Rye flour, no
demand at $4.00@4.25. Back wheat flour, no
demand at$5.00 per bbl.
COENMarket duli. From incoming trains 37@38o
33@39c to sell in bulk.
OATSInactive, and prices from a cent to two
coats lower. To the dealer, free of elevator, 2728o
outgoing in bulk 2S29, free on track.
BABWEYQuiet No. 1, 70@75e No. 2, 6065c
No. 3, 45@55c.
BEASSNominal at $1.25 fcr common hand
picked medium $2.15@2.25 navy $2.252.50.
GBOCND FEEDFirm, at $16.00 in bulk to the
dialer and $18.00 to the consumer.
COBK MEALDull bolted per 100 0s. $1.23.
IhjTTEBOld stock of inferior grades only sells
for grease. Fair demand for high grades. Choice
from known dairies lG@30c.
SMOKED MEATSHams, 6@5'i7c shoulders,
4@6c sides, 57c.
EOGS Firmer, 9c per dozen.
ME6B POBKDull, $9.50.
HAYWild $8.00@10.00 tame, 11 00@13.00.
baled wild $10.00@11.00 per ton retail 60c per cwt.
SEEDSTimothy, $1 45&1.60 red top, $1.00
millet, $1 251 50 clover, $5.00@5.60 white
clover, 45c per lb central long grass, $3 00 long
grass, $2.50 Kentucky blue, $1.50 seed corn, $1.50
for white dent, $2.00 for yellow flint early Minneso
ta sweet, $3.00 potatoes, fancy kinds, $1.00 2 00
rotabagas, 40c per lb.
LI TE STOCKArrivals, 56 head of hogs for sle 32
horses for Fargo 3 oar lead of stock cattle for Far
go 16 oxen for sale. Sales16 oxen at 4c. The
market is a little lower for beef4@4*4c for prime
steers butchers' stock 3&4o Mutton in good de
mand and scarce at 6*40 in the fleece. Veal calves
5c
SPECIAL MARKET BULLETINS
Received by the "Glob e" Daring Yesterday.
[Special Telegrams to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, May 109:00 A. K.Beerbohm genu
inely sick. Everything lower. Liverpool flour
penny lower. Holders pressing stocks. Consols two
sixteenths up on outside.
CHICAGO, May 1011:00 M.With Young
squeezing May and the pork crowd June, the market
i completely tied up and baffles all judgment.
\A8toctated Press Markets.]
Milwaukee Produce Market.
MiLWATJKXE,May 10.
FLOURFlour quiet and nominally unchanged.
GRAINWheat, opened firm, at %o lower, and
closed firm. No. 1 hard, $1.13Vi No. 1, 1.12V4
No. 2,1.10 May 1.10 June, 1.08ft July-1.06ft
No. 3, 1.04V4. Corn very quiet No 2, nominal,
40c new 37@38o. Oats steady: No. 2, 2614. Bye
lower, No. 1, 680. Barley strong and active, No 2,
63c June64c July 65c.
PROVISIONSDull and nominal mess pork,
$8 50. Lard, prime steam,$6.87Hc.
FREIGHTSWheat to Buffalo, 2!{e.
RECEIPTS6,943 bMs flour, 93,745 bus wheat.
SHIPMENTS5,515 bbla flour, 206,303 bushels
wheat.
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, May 10.
FLOURDull and unchanged.
GRAINWheat, fair demand, and prices higher
and unsettled No. 1 Chicago and No 2 do 1.10
1.10)4 cash 1.11 Ji May: 1.06^^1.07 June: 1-04?*
@1.04!4July No. 3 do 1.03 rejected 87@83. Corn
active, firm and higher, at 39'^c cash 39ft May
3914c June 39% July rejected 36)c@36H-
Chicago Live Sto ck Market.
CHICAGO, May 10.
HOGSReceipts, 15,000 head shipments 5,500
head opened quiet and steady, but quicklv drop
ped 10c. Choice to heavy, $3.3G@3.60 light, 3.30
3.35 mixed rough, 3.10@3.30.
CATTLEReceipts 8,800 head shipments 3,500,
active offered shipping steers at $4.10@5.20 feed
ers and stackers steady, and in good demand, at
4.10@4.46 butchers active cows 2.50@4.26: bulls
2.25@3.60 steers 3 50@4.35.
SHEEPReceipts 2,000 shipments 2,000: quality
good but demand limited prices firm at 4.056.00.
New York Produce Market.
C~ 1* ifWw YOBK. May 10.
COTTON101-16 10 8-16e: futures firm,
FLOURDoll receipts 13,805 shipping more
steady others dull Ho2.70@3.7B superfine State
and Western $4.16460 eommon to good 4.60Q
6.1S extra good to choice ff.0585.85 white wheat,
extra, S.90@.6J0 fancy 6JS6#7.7fi extra Ohio,
4.85@4.25 St. Ixuis,3J Minnesota patent
process 6.60@j8.50. Bye flour and corn meal duu.
GRAIN"Wheat, demand moderate receipts
134,000 No. 2, Chicago 1.20 'No. 9, Milwaukee 1.30
@1.23 No. 2 red Western 1.25 No.l spring 11.24
1.37 No. 2 spring 1.18 No. red winter, 1.30Q1.82
amber Michigan 1.3554 No2NortwesternMy 1.20*4
1.22. Bye steady and unchanged. Barley dull.
Malt quiet. Cora stronger a shade, and fairly active
receipU 85,000 steam 49c steam No 2, 60514
old western mixed, 55455V4 yellow western 64c.
Oats, dull receipU 86,000 mixed western 34.
36 white western S5@40c.
HAYFirm and unchanged.
HOPSQuiet. GROCERIESCoffee, Rio, cargoes 14ii1934c
Sugar firm and fairly active fair to good refining
1% prime 794 refined fair and firm. Molasses
dull. Rice steady and in good demand Carolina
C@7 Louisiana 52tti$6Xc.
PETROLEUMQuiet and firm, refined 11V4, crude
7c.
ROSINQuiet and unchanged.
TURPENTINE Quiet and unchanged
PRODUCEEggs, dull western 12*4@13o.
PROVISIONSMess pork, $9.40^9.45, Beef,
inactive. Cut meats, long clear middles dull, at 4Sc
Lard, prume steam, $7.15(^7.50 Butter quiet and
firm Western 10@22c. Cheese unchanged
WHISKYDuD, at $1.064c
St. Louis Produce Market.
S T. LOUTS, May 10.
COTTONSteady and in fair demand middling
10c
FLOURDuB and unchanged, some grades dull
and lower to sell.
GRAINWheat higher, No 3, red fall, 1 12J4
1.12?4 cash 1.11 S@1.12X June 1.08H@1.084
fair do 1.06 No 2 spring, 1.0514 bid. Corn higher,
No. 2 mixed 3838*4 cash 38=4@394 June: S9J@
39So July. Oats higher No. 2, 26ii@26!4c cash
Rye easier at 60c.
WHISKYSteady and unchanged, at $1.04.
PROVISIONSPork dull jobbing $9.00@9.10.
Lard quiet, at 6.75, Bulk meats dull car lots loose,
at S3 70@4.65, 4.70&4 89. Bacon quiet,at 4.30,6.17*4,
5.25,5.35, 5.40.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Mny 10.
rLOURDull super $3.60 extra 4.50 Penn
sylvania family 6.50@.-6.00 Minnesota do 5.C5@6.25
high grades and patents 6.608 50.
GRAINWheat, dull amber $1.291.33 red 1.27
@1.29 white 1 32@1 33. Corn, duU yellow 52c
mixed 51*451^4c cash and May June 61l ie July
52c. Oats, steady white western 3536c mixed
western 3233c. Rye, dull at 68&700.
PROVISIONSWeak ond dull mess pork $9.75
10.50. Hams, $7 25@9 60. Lard, udchanged.
PETROLEUMStrong refined lie eruue 9
9J4C
WHISKYSteady western $1.07.
Boston Produce Market.
BOSTOM, May 10.
FLOURDull and nominal.
GRAINCorn, quiet mixed andyellow, 64@67o
steamer, 4850c. Oats, quiet and unchanged
Foreign Produce Market.
LONDON, Ma 10
TALLOW37s 6d.
LINSEED OILCalcutta, 49s 6d.
TURPENTINESpirito, 24s!gi24s 6d.
AMTWKBP, May 10.
PETROLEUM-26s 6d.
LIVKBPOOL, May 10.
COTTONSteady at &%Qfi%i sales 10,000 bales
speculation and export 2,000, American 6,6e0. Yams
and fabrics at Manchester steady.
GRAINWheat, receipts the past three days 15,000
bushelB, all American California white, average,
Tlsld#lls5d do club, lls4d@12s red western
spring, No. 2 to 1,9s 9d@10s 5d red western winter,
No. 2 to 1, lis 3dlis Id. Corn, new western mixed
25s 3d(&258 6d old do 27s 3dg,27 90. OaU, Ameri
can, 3s 2d. Barley, 8s 8J.
FLOURWestern canal 25s 6d@26s 6d.
PEASCanadian, 3Cs.
CLOVER SEEDAmerican, 4042s.
PROVISIONSMess pork, 46s. Beef, prime mess,
79s. Lard, 26s 9d. Cheese, 66s. Bacon, long clear,
25s 6d short, 26s.
TALLOWFine American, 38s 3d.
PETROLEUMSpirits 7s refined 9s 9d.
LINSI3ED OIL27s 3d.
ROSINCommon 5s pale 12a
TURPENTINESpirits, 2is.
New York Dry Goods Market.
HEW YOBK, May 10.
The market remains quiet in all departments. Cot
ton goods are moving slowly from first kands, and
some makes of bleached shirtings are jobbing low
Prints quiet, except the low quality which is fairly
active. Cotton dress goods dull and unsettled.
Heavy woolen goods for men's wear sluggish. For
eign goods quiet.
C0NTEACT WORK.
GRADING IGLEHART
STREET.
AND RICE
OmcE or THE BOA BD or PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY or ST. PAUL, MINN, May 10,1878,
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
city of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in said
city, until 12 M. on the 22d day of May, A.
1878, for the
GRADING OF IGLEKART STREET
FROM MACKUBLN STREET TO RICE
STREET, AND RICE STREET FROM
COLLEGE AVEN0E TO BIANCA
STREET,
in said city, aocording to plans and specifi
cations on file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two sureties, in a sum
of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount bid,
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
H. M. BIOE, President.
Official: R. GOEMAN,
117-127 Clerk Board of Public Works.
CONTRACT WORK.
GEADING AEUNDEL AND CARBOLL
STREET.
OFFICE OF THE BOABD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINN., May 10th, 1878. I
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and forth corporation of the
City of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in said
city, until 12 on the 22d day of May,
A. 1878. for the
GBADING OF AllUNDEL STREETPROM
CARROLL STREET TO IGLEHART
STREET, AND CARROLL STREET
FROM WESTERN AVENUE TO MAC-
KUBLN STREET,
in said city, according to plans and specifica
tions on file in the office of said Board.
A bond, with at least two sureties, in a sum
of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount bid,
must accompany each bid.
The 6aid Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
1
ate
cash higher and options steady, 264 cash 26H@
26!4c May and June 26}c July. Rye steady, with
fair demand, 58c Barley firmer, 49'4@50.
PROVISIONSPork dull and prices a shade lower,
at $8.40@@8.45 cash 8.47^@8.60 June 8.87^@
8.70 July. Lard dull and prices a shade lower, at
$6.85 cash @6.87H@6.80 Jane 0.95@.97tf July.
Bulk meats steady and unchanged, at $3.76(3^4 76.
ALCOHOLFirmer, nominal, 83c bid and 35c
asked.
WHISKY$1.04. FREIGHTSCorn to Buffalo lower, 32^c.
RECEIPTS9,000 barrels flour, 90,000 bushels
wheat, 244,000 bushels corn, 68,000 bushels oats,
2,000 bushels rye, 21 bushels barley.
SHIPMENTS11,000 barrels flour, 156,000 bushels
wheat, 12,4000 bushels corn, 30,000 bushels oats,
20,00 bushels rye, 2,300 bushels barley.
CLOSING FBICXS.
GRAINWheat active, Arm and higher $1 11^
May 1.07?41074 June 1.105 July, corn fairly
active and a shade higher at 39^c asked for May
39Vs bid June, and 40c bid for July.
Oats, duli and unchanged.
PROVISIONSPork fairly active, and a shade
higher, at $8.32!4 June 8.52tf July. Lard higher,
advanced 2!4c.
M. RICE.
President.
Official: L. GORMAN,
117-127 Clerk Board of Public Works.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
OTTICK or AUDITOR RAMSST Co MINK I
S T. PAU L, April 2th 1878.
Tax Payers
Your attention is respectfully called to tha following
section of the new Tax Law: See. e9. "On the
First Day of June
of each year, the County Treasurer shall return to
the County Auditor the several tax lists la his hands,
aud each tract or lot of real property against which
the taxes remain unpaid, shall be deemed delinquent,
and thereupon a
Penalty of 10 Per Cent. Shall Im-
mediately Accrue,
And thereafter be charged upon all sueh delin
quent taxes, and any Auditor who shall make out and
deliver any statement of delinquent taxes, without
including such penalty therein, and any Treasurer
who shall receive payment of sueh tax without in
cluding such penalty, *AaJd# liable to the county
for the amount of sueh penalty."
Respectfully, fcc,
I LIS SATIS,
106-126 County Aodttor.
-CITY- NOTICE.
Omts TH CUT THUSTBUEB,
ST. PAUL, MTXKBBOTA, May 1,1878.
All persons interested in the assessments for
the CONSTRUCTION O SIDEWALKS UN-
DEE CONTBACT O JACOB MILLER,
AWABDSD NOVEMBER 7 AND NOV.
1 5, 1877
I front of the following described property,
to-wit:
Dayton db Irtine'9 Addition.
Alex Ramsey,
Rothschild,
Bernheimer, Ben Salomon
Same as above,
Henry Galvin,
Isaac Bernheimer,
Same,
Same, W Bettes, e%,
Walter Butler. w
Jas and John Walsh,
Warren Carpenter,
Same, Same,
H-S
J
54 86 $21 01
05 23 72
56 57 68 69
60 61 61
62
63
64 65
86 86
86
86 66 86 86
86 86
86 86
Ireine'i Enlargement of Bice Irvine's
Addition.
David Braun, n^
Ilenry Esohle, estate, a}^
Joseph Ksrger, 40 et,
Frank Fnnk, 14 ft,
Same,
66 66 66 66 66
84 00
21 11
15 64
5 47
21 29
Whitnej/'e Sub. of Drewtiofi Add.
Joseph Haba,
Same, Margaret Fitageral,
Mary McDonald,
Valentino 0 Stepbaai,
Same,
Fleteher't BubJ)iv. ef Brewster's Add.
Catherine Sheedy,
Same, Same, Same, Kennedy O'Brien,
Walter Long,
Mary Murphy,
John Larkin,
Same, Same,
Hem en way.
Gates A Johnson,
John Nolan,
Same,
Jacob Willam,
Same. Mary Flotcher's estate,
Michael McMahon.
1
2
3 4 5 6 1
2
3 4 5 6 7 1
2 3
4 S
Ouorin's Out Lots.
Charles Stewart. 19
Johanna Nicholson, 1
Knud Peterson, 2
Christian Peterson, 8
John Danjelcson, 4
John Evennon, 5
Henry Rice, 2
Same, 3
Same, 4
Same, 5
Same, 6
Same, 7
Same, 8
Kate Green, 9
John Em an nelson, 10
Rudolph Vollmer, 11
LEGAL NOTICES.
Administrator's Sale.
TATE OF MINNESOTAPROBATE COURT
RAXSET COUWTT.
In the matter of the estate of Philip Goldsmith, de
ceased: Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to and under
and by virtue of an order of the Probate Court
aforesaid, made in said matter on the 6th day of
May, A. D. 1878, the undersigned, administrator
with the will annexed of the estate of Philip Gold
smith, deceased, will on the
THIRD DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1878, AT 11 O'CLOCK
in the forenoon, at the front door of the Old Court
House, in the city of St, Paul in said county, sell at
public vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, the
following described real estate, situate in the county
of Ramsey aforesaid, to-wit: Lot four (4, in block
one (1,) in Bazille fc Ouerin's Addition to Saint Paul,
according to the plat thereof on record in the office
of the Register of Deeds of the said county of Ram
sey andalso a certain parcel of land in the east
half (E. !4) of the northwest quarter (N. W. of
section thirty-one (31,) in township twenty-nine (29,)
of range twenty-two (22,) weft, according to the
United States Goverrmeut survey thereof, begin
ning at a point on the west line of the said east half
of the said northwest fourth of said section, seven
teen and our-humdredths (17.04) chains north of the
quarter seet.on line running east and west through
s*id section, thence north along the said west line
five and sixty-eight and one-half-hnndredtbs C5.68'/,)
chains, thence south seventy three degrees (73) east,
six and ninety-six hundredths (6.96) chains, thence
fouth two degrees (2) east, three and sixty hun
dredths (3.60 chains, thence west six and ninety
three hundredths '6.9,1) chains to the place of begin
ning, con'aining three 218-1000 acres, more or less.
Dated May 11th, 1S78
JAMES BEAL8,
117-T50 Administrator Aforesaid.
THE SUN.
1878. NEW YOBK. 1878.
As the time has come for the renewal of subscrip
tions, THE 8UN would remind its friends and well
wishers everywhere, that it Is again a candidate for
their consideration and support. Upon its record
for the past ten years it relies for a continuance of
the hearty sympathy sad generous co-operation
which have hitherto been extended to it from every
quarter of the Union.
The Dally Sun is a four page sheet of 28 col
umns, price by mail, post-paid, 5 5 cents a month, or
$6.50 per year.
The Svnday elltton of HX Sun is an eight page
sheet of 56 columns. While giving the news of the
day, it also contains a large amount of literary and
miscellaneous matter specially prepared for it The
8UND 4T Sun has met with great success. Post
paid $l.SO a year.
The Weekly 8nn.
Who does not know Tax WKKKX.Y CV It circu
lates trooghout the United States, th6 Canadas and
beyond. Ninety thousand families greet its wel
come pages weekly, and regard it in the light of
guide, counsellor and friend. Its news, editorial,
agricultural and literary departments make it essen
tially a journal for the famOy sad flreside. Terms
One Dollar a year, posVpaM. This price, quality
considered, makes it the cheapest newspaper pub
ashed. For clubs of ten, wuhflOaash, wewultend
an extra copy free. Address)
PUBLWHJCB OF THE SUN, New York City.
HOTELS.
CLABEXI/ON HOTEL,
Cor. Wabashaw and Sixth streets,
8AINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Krst Claaa, but Oaly t2.00 Per Day.
Metropolitan Hotel,
Cor. 3 and Washington Sts.,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
GEO. CULVER, MANAGER.
Complete in all its appointments. First-class la
every department. Fare, $3per day BS-ly
TKATELEBS' GUIDE.
Fa^lJ^ailroad
St' BVt
O O
lime Tablet.
St. Paul & Pacific Railroad.
\r.i i March 31,1878.
Main Line through train for T.^hflrio. Wflhta
Ka^^r
86
^'s Crooks^ ,SeritL*n
Leave.5o:^-
23 91
23 70
23 56
23 65
23 86
11 96
2 00
21 55
23 90
24 55
24 63
FhKSp?l"*i
2"E45b!
_j
St-Panl 5:00 p. m. I Fisher's LV^" oft
1 isher's Landing 2:30 St. PauT... ao?80
"liimar Accommodation.
Leave. ArWv
St.Panl 7:05a |Minneai)oito
J?^
gj
0 S
J3 S
Sg
9 5 33
5 22
5 22
5 22
5 22
5 22
c,
5
nl
Simcl&j
1
1 1 1 1 1
2
2
2 2
1
2 2
3 3 3 3 3
4 95
4 95
4 95
4 95
4 95
4 95
4 94
4 94
4 94
4 90
4 94
4 94
4 94
4 94
4 85
6 22
3 56
4 b5
3
*17 59
Green's Add,
ca
a
2 2
2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1
1
2 98
2 98
2 98
2 98
1 98
8 03
2 5G
2 56
All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota.
Will Take Notice
that on the 29th day of April, 1878, I did re
ceive a warrant from the City Comptroller of
the city of St. Paul, for the collection of the
above named assessment.
The nature of this warrant is, that if you fail
te pay the assessments within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication of this notice, I shall
report you and your real estate so assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg
ment against your lands, lots, blocks or parcels
thereof so assessed, including interest, cost and
expenses, and for an order of the Court to 6ell
the same for the payment theieof.
F. A. RENZ,
108-119 City Treasurer.
^nO, Bra^d!
MtoeapoUs...8:36atmiBrPaT^''' "j^SS
UU
a
fo
and Bismarck.
Leave.
St,d^^S6
fhKn,8
Paul 7:30 a. m.
Minneapolis 7_:30 a. m. I
8* Paul and Minneapolis trains."
Leave.
St. Paul 7:45 a. m.
St. Paul 11:35 a.m
St. Paid 3:S5 p. m.
St. Paul 6:00 p.m.
Minneapolis 8:45 a.m
Minneapolis 9:59 a.m
Minneapolis 2:00 p. m.
Mianeapolw 4:32p. m.
Minneapolis 5:30 p. m.
Pullman Sleeping Cars willrunon"*tne' Main*tdn".
Trains leaving at. Paul at 5:00 p. m. Cars
through to Fisher'B Landing without change.
River is now open and steamers run throwra to
Winnipeg from Fisher's Landin*.
Arrive.
Minneapolis 6*80 p. m.
St. Paul 6:40 p.m.
Arrive.
Minneapolis 8:16 a.m
Minneapohsl2:0ft p.m.
Minneapolis 4:05 p. ir.
Minneapolis 5:4C p. m.
St.Paul.... 9.15 a.m
St.Paul.... 10.30 a.m
St.Psul 2:30 p.m.
St. Paul-- o:40 p.
8t.Paul 6:20 p.m.
Northern Pacifit Railroad.
8tree
Ticke
0 I
""l Freight
ible
office.'No. 43 Jackson street. *ajM"
Trains. Westward. Eastward.
'I*. 7:30a.m.!Ar.
Minneapolis ..'Le. T:30s.m.!Ar.
Sauk Rapids Le. 11:10 a. m.lAr.
Braluerd Le. 2:15p.m.'Ar.
Glyndon Le. 7:30p.m. Ar.
Moorhead |Le. 7:65p.m. Ar.
8 lAr. 8:00p.m.Le.
S8 8:2P.m.!Ar.
^f,
6:40 p. m.
6:30 p. m.
3:10 p.m.
12
6:23 m.m.
6 06 a.m.
6:00 a.m.
6:30 a.m.
7:00 p.m.
0:40 p.m.
7:40 p.m.
Ar 7:00 a. m.|*Le.
th 't
Le :Wa.m.'Ar.
P. Junction.... Le. 5:50 a. m. Ar.
Except_, __, tExcept Saturday
Trains via the Rrainerd Hranch leave St. Paul
daily, except Sunday, making a day run of twelve
hours to Fargo.arrivmg at Bismarck at 7 the followins
morning, saving nearly 90 miles in distance over the
old route via N. P. Junction. Connection nude a
Bismarckwith stages forDeadwood and aU points tn
the Black Hills. Also with first class boats to Fort
Beaton ami all points on tho Upper Missouri Blvsr
ana the Yellowstone.
Connects at St. Paul with trains to all polute East
and Beutb, At Duluth with steamers to and from all
r-airo points, both Amer can and Canadian: also with
steamers running in connection with Wisconsin Cen
tral Railroad, at Ashland. In effect April 7, 1878.
H. E. SARGENT, General Manager
G. Q. SANBORN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Chica bt. Paul and Minneapolis Line
Comprising the "West Wisconsin and Chi'
ago and Northwestern Hallways.
Depot foot of 8ibley street. Ticket and Frehrht
office, northwest corner Third and Jacksoan streets.
Charles H. Potoch, Ticket Agent.
ttc
Ltave.
Trains
Through Chicago and) 1*11:25 a.
Eastern Express |t 7:30 p.
Hudson Accommodation 5:60 p.m
Connections made at Camp Douglas for Milwaukee
Sundays excepted. +8atunlayB excepted. iMon
days excepted.
River Dhision
Through Chicago & East
ern Express
Through Chicago & East
ern Express
Iowa and Minnesota Div.
Prairie du Chien, Milwau
kee and Chicago Express
St. Louis Exr.ress
Owatonna Putujeuger
11:22 am
Ah trains daiiy except Sunday
To and from the St. Paul & Duluth depot foot of
Third street only. AU others from St. Paul & Padfie
depot, foot of Sibley street.
St. Paul, Stillwater,Taylor's Falli, and North
"Wisconsin Railroads.
St. Paul & Stillwater trains.
Still water....
St. Paul.
Stillwater..
7:25 am
9:20 am
6:05
7:40 am
2:15pm 6:30pm
1
Arrive.
17.00 a-m.
3:05 p. m.
*10:15 a.m
Southern Minnesota Knihuj, Connecting at
Ramsey with C. A St. Trains North
and South.
At Wells with Central Railroad of Minnesota, sad
at La Crosse with C. M. & fit. P. Railway for all
points East.
Ooing WestTrains leave La Crosse 7:67 am
Trains pass Ramsey. 2:49
Going EastTrains pass Ramsey 10:4f am
Arrive at La Crosse 6:25
Minneapolis Time.
Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket and
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and Jack
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agent B.
Paul.
8:00 |o
t7:40 tn *6:10 a a
6.10 a
8:25
4:60
6:80
7:05 a n
10-80 am
St. Paul and Minneapolis trains via Fort Sneuimr
and Minnehaha.
Lve. Bu Paul $6:20 am
10:05 am
1:30pm!
*3:10pm
6:S0pmj
Lve. Minneapolis 8:16 a in Arr. St. Taul
6:00 a mi
*10:2Sam|
1.50 m!
8:10 pm!
t6:46pm|
Sundays excepted,
days excepted.
A rr.MinneapolisJ7:10 a tn
10:63
2:20
*4:C0pTa
6:15 ai
9:00a
7:10 am
11:15 am
9:10
4:00pm
t7:55
tSaturdays excepted. JMon
St. Paul & Dnlath Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley street.
Leave for,
Trains.
Duluth. Hinckley accom
Stillwater White Bear
Arrive from.
8:40 a.m
7:00
1:2t) p. m.
8:40 a
8:45 7:00 pai
8:40 am
11:00 am
3:45
fl :00
7:00
6:00 am
5:10
11.00 am
61:0 8:30 am
6:00 am
8:25 am
1:20
5:io
8:20
liOOTH'D. NOBTHW
Le. daflyJAr. Ds'ly,
ExSatur'y ExMond
3:45p 1.00
Minneapolis & BU Louis Ex
preps... r.
Paseengers at St. Paul leave
by the St. Paul & Sioux City
R., at 3:1 p. M. connect
at Merriam Junction.
Minneapolis, Burligton & St.
Lorns mail and express
(Closf^ connections coming
North).
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer
riam Junction, connecting
for local stations and St. P.'
8. C. R. B. as far as Wor- Ex.8undVEx.HuneI!y
tbington 7:30 a mi 6:40
Mixed, Minneapolis & White Ex.Suudy Ex.Bnnd'y
Bear Lake,Doluth&Sturwateri 7:10am B:Xpm
Omaha Ex., for all points on! I
St. P. & 8 C. R'y., Omaha Ex.Sund'y Ex.Sond
and California I 3:45 11:25am
Trains arrivand depart from the St. Paul st Pac^
no depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured at city
ticket office, No. 8 Washington avenue, lepposite
Nicollet House) W. G. Teifer, Ticket Agent, and at
St, Paul Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and it 116 East
Third street, St. PauLGEO. H. BUZZABD. Tick**
Agent. CHAS. HATCH. Grn. Man.
A. IL BODE. Gen. Pass.Ag't.
Le. daily, i Ar. Dairy,
Ex.Snn-1'y I ExMondy
6:60 a ml 11:00 am
THE SUNDAY GLOBE. ~z
This is an eight page paper and will be furnished
by mail at one dollar per year, in addition to matt
rates, given above, or subscriptions will be recetvad
for it separately the same as for the WXXX LT OLOB Z.
The city rate above includes the 8unday edition. I
other words, six paper*per week (b? mad) for S ne*
year, or asvro per week $0 per yaar.
H. P.papers HAIX, Editorfor wd%S5Sor
-'^.*ti^^~JMttBtllt^,ea
4-
8.SO am
.lu:35am
6:1*
St. Paul 9:00ara
3:86 pm
7:46
North Wisconsin Trainp,
7:25 a I St. Paul 7:45
St. Paul & Sionx City Railroad.
Depot foot of Jackson street.
Sioux City, Council Bluffs
Sc Omaha Express
Worthington Accomdafn.!
3:15 7:15 am
The 3 :lt p. m. tram Connects at Merriam Junction
with the Minneapolis and St. Louis K. H. for points
south. All trams daily except Sunday.
J. C. BOYDEX, Oca. kt Ag't.
Minneapolis Railroad Tim* lablf.
Minneapolis &, M. Loufc RailwayShort
Line Jowa Ronte via Burlington.
Running through express trains with Puunan
palace car sleepers to St. Louis without change, 28
miles "ihorter than any other route.
a~
11:10 ant
6:50
i1
