Newspaper Page Text
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
Specially Reported for the Daily Globe
Removal of Business Office.
The Minneapolis business office of the GLO BE
has been removed to Gale & CO.'B insurance and
real estate office, corner of Nicollet and Wash-
ington avenues.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.
First day of summer.
Bright and warm yesterday.
Tramps are getting troublesome again.
Commencement exercises at the university
next week.
The Good Templars are to visit \Vhite
Bear lake to-day.
Seven thousand six hundred bushels of
wheat received here yesterday.
The real estate transfers for the week ag
gregate $117,243 for the past week.
A decline of two inches in the volume of
water in the river at this point is noticeable.
The county commissioners' committee on
claims will hold a meeting at the court houae
this morning.
Two thousand seven huudred and thirty
six barrels of flour were shipped from Min
neapolis yesterday.
The explosion will be reproduced on a
small scale at Association Hall this evening.
Don't fail to see it.
Another decline in wheat, and now the
market quotations stand at 90 cents for No.
1, and 87 cents for No. 2.
Fast driving on Hennepin avenue should
be prohibited at once. So think those who
reside on the thoroughfare.
There was an increase in the shipment of
lumber yesterday forty-two car loads being
sent out of the city.
Seven hundred and ninety-nine Minne
apolis dogs have been licensed to live. The
others are to be killed.
To-morrow will occur the general funeral
of the unrecognized remains of the victims
of the explosion of May 2d.
Nearly seventy thousand dollars of the
taxes of 1877 were collected yesterday. To
day the ten per cent, penalty is to be added.
A business meeting of the Womens'
Christian Temperance Union is to be held
in Association Hall at 4 o'clock this after
noon.
At the board of education meeting this
forenoon, Prof. Tousley will deliver an ad
dress on the subject of writing in the public
schools.
This is Mueller Heinrich's bock beer
day, and that delicious beveragee will be
placed on draught at all the principal places
this morning.
All saloon keepers who have not obtained
licenses will be in trouble to-day, as the au
thorities are to call upon them to learn why
these things are thus.
The concert of the Cary company, at the
Academy of Music last evening, was, it is
thought, equal to that of the first night and
drew out a very large house.
Rev. D. Stewart will lead the meeting f
the Union Sunday school teachers at the Y.
M. C. A. rooms this morning. "The hand
writing on the wall" is the subject of the
lesson.
The East Minneapolis brass band gave
one of their excellent open air concerts on
the east side last evening. The attendance
was large and the music of the usual
standard.
Messrs. Stetson & Nelson are completing
a new planing mill, the capacity of which
will be 100,000 feet per day. They are also
erecting another one to bo occupied by
Smith & Parker, who were recently burned
out.
Dr. N. B. Leon, from Leeds, England.will
lecture under the auspices of the W. C. T.
Union, Sunday evening, June 2d, at Associ
ation hall, at 7:45. Subject: "Bible Tem
perance." Pastors of all the churches are
especially requested to close their churches
on this occasion and invite their congrega
tions to hear this lecture.
The members of the various temples of
Juvenile Templars of the city of Minneapo
lis are requested to meet at the lodge rooms,
No. 10 Washington avenue, over Menden
hall's bank, on Saturday morning at 8
o'clock, sharp, prepared to attend the Good
Templars' picnic with the Bight Worthy
Grand Lodge at White Bear on that day.
By order of the superintendent.
The slow-going Tribune last evening dis
covered that A. J. Brown and Luther Os
born, two of the best men that ever held a
"sit" in the composing room of that journal,
had resigned and purchased the postoffice
news stand. The above fact was mentioned
in the GLOBE Monday morning, May 20th
eleven days before the Tribune found out
that such a change had taken place.
Minneapolis was well supplied with amuse
ments last evening. Annie Louise Cary and
company were at the Academy of Music the
opera of "Der Freischutz" at Harmonia
hall the Temperance Reform club at Cen
tenary church the Bight Worthy Grand
Lodge of Good Templars at Association hall
the open air concert by the East Minneapo
lis brass band, and numerous private parties,
dances, etc., etc.
R. W G. I..
Good Templars in Session in Minneapolis
Some of the More Important Business
Transactions.
The Bight "Worthy Grand Lodge of Good
Templars were still in session yesterday.
The more important features of these busi
ness transactions were the following:
Action on the resolution offered byBrother
Needham, regarding suit for grand lodge
charter of England, postponed for the pres
ent.
On motion the bonds of the grand sec
retary and grand treasurer were put at $10,-
000.
The ayes and noes were called on the new
constitution, and it was passed by the fol
lowing vote: Ayes 54 noes 25.
The by-laws were then acted upon, and
after a lengthy and vigorous debate they
were adopted: 53 for, 2 against.
INSTALLATION.
The following officers were installed by
K. W G. Templar S. Hastings
P. R. W. G. TemplarJ. J. Hickman.
K. W. G. T.Dr. F. R. Lees.
R. W. G. CMrs. Ann Throw.
R. W. G. 8ecW. S. Williams.
R. W. G. Treas.R. R. Scott.
R. W. G. Supt. of Juvenile TemplarsMisB
Lillie Robinson Disbow.
R. W. G. Chap.Rev. R. Eddy.
R. W. G. M.E. T. Head. i
R. W. G. D.Emma C. Kellogg,
R. W. G. G.Mrs. M. A. Butler.
R. W. G. O. GuardWm. Perkins.
These were all introduced, and in the very
impressive and beautiful ceremony of the
order installed, in their variqus .offices.
The Bight Tfefefo^
T., will visit WAite^ei^to.dayjbafljng,char-
tered a special train for. the loccasion^ ^he
excursion train will stard 'from then Pacific
depot. Washington avenue and5iFottt'tb
avenue north at 9 A. M. Leave East Min
neapolis at '9:15 A. M. Returning, leave
White Bear at 6 v. M. Picnic, dinners wilt
be furnished by the ladies of Minneapolis.
A grand temperance rally was held last
evening at Centenary church, under the
auspices of the Minneapolis temperance re
form club. Among the speakers were Col.
J. J. Hickman, of Kentucky P. R. W. C.
Templar Oronhyatekha, M. D., Canada Rev.
Richard Eddy, of Massachusetts Miss
Amanda M. Way, of Kansas Mrs. Ada Van
Pelt, of Nebraska. The music was furnish
ed by Prof. Rhys and Mrs. Rich. The ex
ercises were very interesting and attracted a
large crowd of people] interested in the tem
perance movement.
COURT CALLINGS.
Business Transacted in the Various Tem
ples of Justice Yesterday.
At the district court yesterday both judges
wore trying jury cases, in hopes of recover
ing lost ground on account of several un
usually long cases.
In the matter of the application of the
Minneapolis & Saint Louis railroad company
for the condemnation of certain land for
railway purposes. The jury returned a
verdict of $8,000 for the parties owning the
landa portion of the brick yard property.
The commissioners who were appointed to
appraise the land some time since fixed the
value at $6,500, from which decision the
owners appealed, with the result of an in
creased valuation of $1,500.
F. W. Shaw vs. Archibald McMillan and
Annie McMillan. Verdict for defendants.
Isaac Atwater vs. E. T. Odegaard et al.
Tried and submitted to the jury, and no
verdict has been rendered.
Margaret Alden vs. George F. Warner.
On trial.
The case of the State of Wisconsin vs. W.
H. Garlin was on trial before Judge Young
yesterday.
The following court cases came befoie
Judge Young:
112. State National bank of Minneapolis
vs. the Minnehaha Lumber company and
Wm. Gould, defendants J. M. Shaw, gar
nishee, and Joseph H. Thompson, interve
ner. Continued till Jane 7th.
114. Solon Armstrong vs. Henry T.
Welles, Richard J. Mendendll and Rufus J.
Baldwin. Not reached at noon.
The calendar to-day commences with:
37. John Crowe vs. E. F. Moore and W.
G. Delvin, partners as E. F. Moore & Co.
In the municipal court before Judge
Cooley:
Michael Sullivan, Joseph McLean, J. E.
Reigle and Thomas May were arraigned for
vagrancy and discharged.
Robert Burkholder, Geo. Sandy, and
Thos. Brazil pleaded guilty to drunkenness
and were discharged.
The case of Amos Courley, arrested for
larceny, was continued until Monday morn
ing at 9 o'clock.
ANOTHER VICTIM FOUND.
While Searching Among the Washburn.
Mill Destroyed May 2d.
A portion of another of the victims of the
terrible explosion of May 2d has been re
covered while workmen were digging about
the ruins of the "A" mill. They came upon
a few charred bones, found close to the
boiler, which indicated that the workman
had been either thrown into the boiler room
in an upright position or had been caught
there by the falling walls. The last hypo
thesis seems the most reasonable, as the
doors of the boiler furnace were found open,
indicating that some one was in the room at
the time of the disaster. It is expected that
further search will disclose more of the re
mains, probably in a better state of preser
vation.
The city council held a meeting last eve
ning at which arrangements were completed
for the general funeral to take place next
Sunday.
To the I'ublic at Largr.
Remember that Swensen keeps the sample
and lunch room at 408 Washington avenue
north, two doors from the Pacific depot, where
he will be glad to sec his old friends and as
many new ones as may call.
Economy!
Fresh Pork. Loins, Chops, Pigs' Hocks, Feet
and Tongues, Sausage of all kinds. Lard, etc.,
at lowest pricey at the Packing House, 800 First
avenue south.
.Wanted.
A situation as engineer, by a man of 13 years expe
rience, with government license, and can give the
best of references. Inquire at daily GLOBX office.
Wanted.
A girl to do general housework in a small family.
Call at northwest corner, of Fourth street and Hen
nepin avenue, across from the Clark house.
STILLWATER NEWS.
Water in the lake is falling.
The chief of police sent a drove of tramps
across the bridge yesterday morning.
Gen. Harriman, of Somerset, was in the
city yesterday, making glad the hearts of
his many friends.
Five cars of wheat and seven hundred bar
rels of flour were shipped by the St. Paul &
Duluth road yesterday.
Joe Kelso is about to open a plumbingand
gas fitting shop in the Minnesota house
building. Success to you, Joe.
Edward Bell and Dave Honey were arrest
ed and bound over, for creating a disturb
ance at the Long Lake picnic. Both found
bail.
In the municipal court this morning Mi
chael Holland was fined seven dollars for
drunkenness. Fine paid in part and security
furnished for balance. John Goodman,
drunk, found guilty, but sentence suspended.
Bills have been found by the grand jury
against Frank Hlingsworth, larceny from a
dwelling Boner, larceny, and E. W. Chand
ler, larceny from the person, and they will
be brought up for trial at this term of court.
"Little Classics."
[Burlington Hawkeye.]
"Who is the mother of the chickenthe
hen that layeth the egg or she that hatcheth
it?" asked Cassias, as ho was strolling with
Brutus and Casca through the market-place,
and saw a coop of chickens brought in by an
Etruscan peasant. "O, what art thou givin'
us, taffy on a wire?" asked Brutus. "Of
course, the hen that hatched them
and broods them is the mother of
the tender chicks." "Nay, grease thy
month and give thy tongue a sleigh-ride,"was
Cassius' calm reply. "Dost not know that
the hen, seated upon the eggs of the duck,
hatcheth ducklings? Sayest thon then that
the hen is the mother of the ducks?" "I
know a better qne than that," said envious
Casca. "A woman set a hen on duck's oggs.
The hen deserted her nest two days before
the time for the young ducks to appear.
The woman, not to be cheated out of her
canvas-backs, took the eggs to her bosom,
bore them there two days and the
ducklings ware duly hatched. Now, who's
the mother of the ducks? The woman, I
say." Then a look of sudden alarm suc
ceeded the sinister smile on his face, and he
exclaimed: '-Cheese it, boys the old man's
coming," as Caesar stepped forth for his con
stitutional on the Appian Way, and the trio
of conspirators vanished.
Cannot be RemtmberedTooOfte.il,
-:.v r^^yi^ Sun.} .j^Jrviir
Ninety years- ago Mr. Madison said: "A
standing army is one ofThe greatest mis
jchiefsa dangerous, at the same time it may
be a necessary provision on the smallest
scale it has its inconveniences, on an ex
pended scale its consequences may be fatal."
I S GRANT POOR?
A Movement to Put Htm on the Army Re
tired List on Account of Him Poverty
Blaine at the Bottom of it.
jWashington Letter New York Star.l
I was somewhat surprised yesterday at be
ing informed that Don Cameron, Blaine and
other Republican Senatorswere making per
sonal appeals to Democratic and Republican
Senators alike to reconsider the bill defeated
the other day to place General Grant on the
retired list of the army as a general. I was
more surprised when informed that the api'
peal was based on the statement that Grant
actually needed the money. The pay would
amount to about $10,000 a year. These
friends of his in the Senate were
earnestly pleading with Senators who
voted against the bill to vote for
it when it comes up again on this one
ground, that Grant was as poor as General
Shields, on whose bill the amendment for
Grant was placed. The bill, it will be re
membered originally came from the House
to place General Shields on the retired list
as a brigadier general. In the Senate it in
stigated a political fight and as a measure to
make political capital, and at the same time
to defeat the bill, the amendment to retire
Grant was proposed. Many Democrats
wonld not vote for the bill as amended, and
some Republicans who helped to tack on the
amendment, for the purpose of defeating
the whole measure, voted against it and so
it was defeated. Teller, of Colorado, entered
a motion to reconsider, which permits of an
other vote on the bill at any time he
may call it up. This he will not do until
Cameron and others acting for
Grant are sure that they have begged enough
votes to insure the passage of the bill. The
Democrats who Voted against the bill as
amended did so because they thought
Grant's case was not a parallel one to that
of Gen. Shields, because the former was not
in need of the pay. It is, therefore, upon
such Senators that personal persuasion is
being made and it may be- said with some
show of success. When the bill is again
called up, therefore, it may be expected
that it will go through, placing Shields on
the retired list as a brigadier-general and
Grant as a general. What the House will
do with the bill, if it goes back thus amend
ed, no one can tell. A Democrat
ic Senator, noted for his facility
at forecasting political events, says
that this new dodge has a deeper meaning
than that attributed to it by those engaged
in it. He is confident that Blaine is at the
bottom of the scheme, and that it looks to
1880. He thinks that Don Cameron and a
few other Republicans who are for Grant
for 1880 have been hoodwinked into the
affair by Blaine that Blaine's object is to
not only retire Grant on the army roll, but
to retire Grant politically, recognizing
that Grant is looming up as the
Republican candidate for President in
1880. By reconsidering the Shields
bill and reopening the debate it willbe made
known in the Senate that Grant is poor, and
that it can then be circulated throughout the
country that Grant is not only poor in purse
but is failing mentally that he has been
weak in the management of his affairs, and
that the sixteen years of active public life
have worn him out and that he is on the de
cline. This Senator also thinks the talk
about Grant being poor is buncombe, -and
bases his opinion on the manner of Grant's
present life.
INDIA'S GREAT MURDER TRIAL.
The Crime of the Hereditary Guardian of
the Temple of ugycrna ut.
[London Times.]
CALCUTTA, May 5.A special high court
bench, consisting of the chief justice and
two puisne judges, will sit to-morrow to
hear an appeal in the case of the Rajah of
Poorree. The advocate-general, on behalf
of the government, will support the con
viction. No case sincj the famous Baroda
trial has excited so much interest. The
Rajah is the hereditary guardian of the
Temple of Juggernaut, his special duty in
that capacity being to sweep the space in
front of the throne when the god leaves the
temple for the Juggernaut car. He is also
the secular head of the Hindoo religion in
Orissa, and is worshipped by the Ooryah
people as the visible incarnation of Vishnu,
being regarded as the lineal descendant of
the old Hindoo kings of Orissa, whose do
minions are said to have extended from the
Ganges to Godavery. The murdered man,
a Hindoo ascetic of great sanctity, enjoyed a
special reputation for curing diseases.
The salient facts of the case, as given in
the judgment of the district court are short
ly these. The victim of the murder was
discovered by the police in front of the Lion
Gate of the Juggernaunt Temple, covered
with burns and other marks of indescribable
torture. He lived fifteen days in agony.
His statement was that two servents of
Rajah had come to his house and told him
that their master wanted him. He was ac
cordingly conducted into the gymnasium of
the palace, where the Bajah, with ten or
twelve servants, was present. He was then
thrown down and overpowered, and after
being tortured for three hours was thrust
out through a small back door. After crawl
ing some distance he was eventually discov
ered by the police. The motive for the
crime is a mystery. The murdered man
was unconscious of having offended the
Rajah, but stated that the Dowager Banee
had consulted him regarding the state of the
Bajah's mind, and he had given directions
for his cure. He had only once visited the
palace. It was possible that the Bajah had
been induced to believe that he was employ
ed by the Dowager Banee in the work of in
cantation against him, or that there was
some intrigue between them. The trial,
which lasted a considerable time, created a
profound sensation in Orissa, in consequence
of the special sancity both of the accused
and the murdered man. The assessors were
for acquitting the Bajah, but the judge con
victed him, though curiously enough he
sentenced him only to transportation for
life.
The Bajah how appeals from this sentence
to the high court. He is only 22 years of
age, and is said to have hitherto led a blame
less life.
A Paff for St. Louis Horse Jockeys.
ST. LOUIS, May 30.The racing stables of
McGrath's, Grinsted, Richards, Swigert,
Reynolds, Durham and Price arrived here
to-day from Louisville, and took up quarters
on the grounds of the jockey club. There
also arrived several flyers belonging to other
parties, wfiich will take part in the races next
week. Among the most notable horses now
here are Mahlstick, Milan, Himgar, Leveller,
Dan.1
K. Kenesaw, Janet, Verdict, Miss
Malloy, Mexico, La favorite, McWhorter,
McHenry, Goodnight, Kate Claxton, Startle,
Jim Bell, Little Les, Rose McLernand,
"Whisper, Cape Race, Chesapeake and Con
rad.
The races will open here next Tuesday, the
4th, and the meeting promises to be success
ful in the highest degree. Over twenty-five
horses are already entered for the purses and
stakes, and a considerable number more will
enter for purses. Many close contests are
expected The meeting of three-year olds
Hingar, Kate Claxton, Leveller, and Rose
McLernand, is anxiously anticipated, and
great interest is manifested in the straggle
between Mahlstick, McWhorter, Whisper,
Cape Race, Chesapeake, and Conrad. The
track is in prime condition, the weather
promises'well, and royal sport seems to be
in store 10& all wo may b^ present.
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBEr SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1878.
MONEY AND TEADE,
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.
NEW YOBK. May 31.
Gold opened and closed at -101, with tales in
interim at 101 ft. Carrying rates 1@2. Borrowing
rates yt, to 2 and flat.
Governments lower, for some issues.
Railroad bonds firm. -r.i-i
State 1600x11168 dull. Louisiana considerably
lower.
The stock market opened buoyant, and prices ad.
vanced 1*4 to 2* per cent, as compared with the
closing figures on Wednesday. There was an active
business done in all leading shares, and dealings
were attended with much animation. The greatest
advance was in New Jersey Central, but Erie, North
western, St. Paul, Bock Island, Lake Shore, and
coal stocks were conspicuous for upward movement,
and figured largely in transactions. Towards noon
there was a decline of to per cent. Later
Pacific Mail at the second boaid market was strong,
and again there was a recovery in prices, and at the
close was firmer and higher for coal stocks and
steady for the balance of the list at some reaction
from the best figures of the day. The earnings of
the Northwestern road for May are partly estimated
at $400,000, and the May earnings of the C. B. Q.
railroad, partly estimated, show an increase ef
$250,000.
Transactions aggregated 149,000 shares, of which
2,000 were New York Central, 33,000 Erie, 17,000
Lake Shore, 2,900 Wabash, 14,600 Northwestern
common, 10,600 do preferred, 2,600 Bock Island,
12,000 St. Paul common, 4,000 do preferred, 17,000
Lackawanna, 5,000 New Jersey Central, 5,000
Morris Essex, 1^00 Union Pacific, 1,500 Chicago,
Burlington Quincy, 4,000 Western Union and
6,000 Pacific Mail.
Money easy, 3 per cent
Prime mercantile paper 3@*'/s per cent.
Custom receipts, $359,000. The assistant treas
urer disbursed $38,000. Clearings, $13,000,000. Dry
goods imports $657,000.
Sterling, long 83'/, short 8S%.
The following were the cloBing quotations:
GOVXBNMEKTB.
Coupons. '81 108Vi I New 4%s, coup..:... 104
Coupons, '65, new.. .104%
Coupons,'67 107%
Coupons, '68 109
New 5s 1054
New 4 per cents.... 101",
10-40S, regular...... .107^
Coupons 107-fi
Currency 6s 121f5
West. Union Tel.
Quicksilver 15
Quicksilver pfd 33
Pacific Mail 18&
Mariposa 2%
Mariposa pfd V&
Adams Express 102
Wells*Fargo 90X
American 48 ft
United States 47
New York Central.. .109J
Erie 15J4
Erie pfd...: 33
Harlem 147
Harlem pfd
Michigan Central 66
Panama 118
Union Pacific stock. 691/,
Lake Shore 63%
Illinois Central.
O.kY 80*
Northwestern 83*
STATE
Tennessee 6s, old.... 39
Tennessee6s,new... 35ft
Virginia 6s, old 23
83J4 (Northwestern pfd
G.C.C.&I, 28!*
New Jersey Central. 2514
123* 53% ao% 13ft
96H
Bock Island,
Mil. fc St. Paul
Mil. St. Paul pfd,
Wabash
Fort Wayne
Terre Haute
Terre Haute pfd...
Chicago Alton...
Chicago ft Alton pf dlOl
Ohio Mississippi.. 8%
D.L.fcW 56
A. P. Tel 23
Missouri Pacific 1V4
C. B. fcQ 104%
H. 4 St. Jo llM,
C. P. bonds 106M
U.P. bonds 107%
U. P. land grant.... 106H
Sinkingfund.. 100%
BOHD8. Virginia 6s, new 23
Missouri 6s 106
MILWAUKEE.
July.
0:30 A.
9:30 i
10:15 10:45 11:15
12:15 12:45
1:00
Getting Beady to he President,' ~Jf
{.Cincinnati Enquirer, L~~ .H F
What is Hendricks doing? or
an
12 78
Foreign Money Market.
LONDO N, May 305 p.
CONSOLS.
Money............97 8-16 Account
V. B. SECURITIES.
5-20S, '65
5-20S, '67 109%
10-408 109ft
New 5a IO714
Erie 14%
Erie pfd 33
Illinois Cent 86
Penn. Cent 30Ji
New 4J4 coupons 105V4.
RENTESlllf 32c.
PARIS, May 31.
Markets In Detail.
the The following quotations giving the range of
markets during the day were received by
MORTON, MOOBK A CO., COMMISSION MKKCHANX8.
LIVKBPOOL, May 3110:00 A. M.
Wheat dull Id to 2d lower.
Floating cargoes easier.
Cargoes on passage easier.
Cargoes off coast and prompt shipment, Is lower.
London easier.
English country markets cheaper.
French country markets easier.
Weather in England improving.
LIVERPOOL, May 3110:30 A. M.
Very little doing and prices dull.
S-w YOBK, May 3112:00 M.
Market very dull and free sellers at lowest quota
tions.
Quotations nominal no buyers except at decline.
Market panicky all reasonable offers accepted.
N EW YORK, May 31-1:00 p.
Wheat three cents lower for spring July $1.05 4.
NEW YOBK, May 313:00 r.
Wheat lower and unsettled Milwaukee $1.08
Chicago 1.07@1.07V4
WHEAT.
CHICAGO.
June.
97%
97(4 91%
97 &6',i 96J*
96?4
June.
96i*
9l/58
96?4
95X 95% 95 ?i
96
5?j 96
eceipts
10:15 10:45 ir:15
12:45
1:00
3:00 3:30
Corn
ments,
4
July.
93% 93'/2
mi
10:00 10:15
10:35 10:46
11:00 11:15 11:30
11:45 12:00 M.
12:15 P.M
12:30 12:45
1:00
2:10 2:35 2M5 3:00 3:15 3:30
Wheat
95?i
94% 95% 95
95 95. 94 a
94 4
94 \i
94% 94',i
94?i 94%
96 95% 957*
955i@M 95'/2?i 95J4
95! i
ia
93 Wi 923K@?i
927* 92%@?i 92% 92%'
95%
95% 95% 95?i
95H@%
96
95 Ys
96 95A 96
92 Ik
92%
92% 92%
92 7s93
94?
94(i 94?i 94'a
MA
95 92%
95 92H@%
in Milwaukee 65,507 bushels ship
ments, 35,000 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Chicago, 84,616 bushels ship
ments, 19,570 bushels.
CORN.
CHICAGO
June.
.35
July.
35tf
354% 35'/,
35% 35% 36%@3i 35%
.35
35
35Vt 35 Mi
.35%@Vj 357t@36
590,711 bushels shlp- receipts in Chicago,
563,820 bushels.
PORK
CHlClGO-*
June. July.
...$8.42}/,
8.37V4
8.30 8.20
it
(1 It ti
qj vSdd
$8 65.
8.50 8.424@8.4 8.35 8.45@8.47'/ 8.3714 8 35@8.37V
8.37148.30 8.30@8.32/
8.3214
8.2254
8.30
8.15W 8.15
LARD
3:00 p.
3:30 9:30 A.
10:15
10:45 11:15 12:15 13:45
1:00
3:00 3:30
June. July.
..$6.50
6.47"4
6.47'/,
S.47K 6.52H
6.40
6.40 a:-
6.40
7-
$6.5754@6.60
6.60
6.534@6.5
6.52H@tJ.55 6.5714 6.52V, 6.5214
6.506.52'/4
6.60@6.52 6.37tf@6.40
COMMERCIAL.
Vegetable and Provision Market.
ST. PAUL, May 31.
The novelties in the way of fruit at the City Mar
ket to-day were raspberries and peaches.
TUBKXTS15c per lb.
Sranro CBXOKKMS30@50c per pair.
PIGS$2.60@3J per pair.
Eaos-1516c. BUTTERFresh, 25c per lb.
CBICKBHB8carce,at 15c.
FISHPickerel and common fish 6c white fish
and trout 80.
FBCITPine apples, 26@75c. Minnesota straw
berries, 30c per quart. Imported 15c per quart.
Apples 70c per peck. Cherries 20c per quart. Cran
berries 15c per quart. Gooseberries 15c per quart.
Green currants 15c per quart. Plums 25c per quart.
Raspberries 40c per quart. Peaches 40c per doz.
VieoETABLXSTomato plants 20c per doz., rhubarb
10c per dozen bunches, spring onions 10c per doz.,
lettuce 15@22c per doz., turnips 25c per bus., potatoes
80c per bushel, radishs 3 doz for 25c., herbB 2c per
bunch, parsnips (scarce), 75c per bushel, cabbagge
plants 40c per 100, asparagus' 3550c per doz.,
beeta40c per bushel, cauliflower 30@35c each, green
peas 75c per peck, bedding plants 75c per doz., cu
cumbers $1 per doz., spinach 20c per bushel, tomatoes
90c per dozen, new potatoes 00c per peck., summer
squash $1 per doz. String beans 60c per peck.
Winter green 20c per quart.
St. Paul Produce Market. May 31.
WHEATReceipts very light the ring still rules
the market at 88c, while Minneapolis is giving 94c
FLOUBQuiet patentprocess $6.75@7.00 straight
XXXX $6.00@6.25 unknown brands $4.76
XXX $3.50@4.00 XX $2.002.25. Rye flour, no
demand at $4.00@4.25. Buckwheat flour, no
demand at $5.00 per bbl.
COKNMarket dull receipts liberal Iowa, 35c
Nebraska, 38o free on board outgoing trains, Iowa
38o Nebraska, 39@40c
OAT'SGood "demand fOT white receipts fair
quotations unchanged at 27c for mixed to the dealer
and 28o for white on outgoing trains free, 30@32c.
BABI.ITN O. 1, 60@65c No. 2, 40@50c No. 3,
35@40c.
BEAKSFrom $1.25 for common to $2.50 for hand
picked navy.
CORN MEAL-Ve ry dull bolted, $1.25 per 100 lbB.
GBOUHD FEE D In demand and scarce at $16.00
from the tracks to sell, $18,00.
BUTTEBDull in all grades choice grass butter 12
@14c from known dairies in small lota 1618c eld
stock 2@4c
EGGSIn good demand and scarce at lie.
MEATMess pork $9.25@9.?5 hams, country
5?i@7c canvassed, 8?4@8ftc plain, 7J@8c sides,
clear. 5@6c breakfast, 84c shoulders, 5@7c
dried beef, 12c.
HATMarket dull wild $8.00&9.00 tamo $10.00
12.00 baled wild $10.00.
SEEDSTimothy, $1.45@1.50 red top, $1.00
millet, $1.251.50 clover, $5.00@5.50 white
clover, 45c per S 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 VE SXOCKThere were 280 bead of sheep ship
ped for Fort Garry to-day, and 24 head of three
quarter blooded (short horu) cattle for the same
place 36 head of good butcher's stock, mostly fat
oxen, were sold at 4V4c.
V'*
SPECIAL MARKET BULLETINS
Keceived by the "Globe" During: Yesterday
[Special Telegrams to the Globe.
CHICAGO. May 319:30 A. M.Public cables al
most panicky. Everything marked down six pence
to two shillings. Weather fine. Consols seven and
seven-sixteenths.
CHICAGO, May 314:00 p. M.Markets closed
weak but there is heavy buying by New York parties
who have generally covered their shorts. The coun
try is selling heavily and it may go a few cents lower,
but it is not far from rallying point.
[Associated Press Markets.]
Milwaukee Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE, May 31.
FLOURDull.
OBAINWheat, opened unsettled and Jfc lower,
and closed quiet No. 1 hard, $1.00 No. 1, 98c No.
2, 96&o June, 96c July 9454c No. 3, 90c. Corn,
dull No. 2,345c. Oats, inactive and lower No. 2,
2254c Rye, dull and lower No. 1, 6054c Barley,
quiet No. 2, 6254c July 63c.
PROVISIONSQuiet but firm mess pork $8.50.
Lard, prime steam, $6.50@7.00.
FREIGHTSWheat to Buffalo, SVgC
RECEIPTS6,497 bbls flour, 65,57 bus wheat.
SHIPMENTS9,851 bbls flour, 35,000 bus wheat.
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, May 31.
FLOURQuiet and weak. Buyers and sellers
apart. No transactions.
GRAINWheat, heavy and 8c lower for cash, 154
@2%c lower for options No. 2 Chicago, early sales
at $1.05@1.06 cash closed at 98954o cash 96,4(a
95%c June 93%@925Sic July No. 3 87c rejected
72c. Corn, in fair demand at lower rates high mix
ed 35c new do 33@33/,c new mixed 32@32(4c No.
2 mixed 35o cash 8554c June 353c July 3654c
August sales at 34^tg)35% June rejected 31540.
Oats, unsettled at 23c cash 22X(g&23c June 23%c
July 223| August. Rye, dull at 5054c. Barley, dull
and lower at 46c.
PROVISIONSPork, heavy and active but weak
and lower at $8.15 cash 8.158.17Vi June 8.30
8.3214 July 8.47548.50 August. Lard, dull, weak
and lower at $6.37546.40 cash and Jane 6.474
6.50 July 6.57546.60 August. Bulk meats, quiet
and steady.
ALOOHOL-34C. WHISKY$1.04. FREIGHTSCorn to Buffalo 17g@2c.
RECEIPTS9,000 barrels flour, 85,000 bushels
wheat, 51,000 bushels corn, 80,000 bushels oats,
2,000 bushels rye, 5,500 bushels barley.
SHIPMENTS5,500 barrels flour, 2,000 bushels
wheat, 564,000 bushels corn, 77,000 bushels oats,
1,100 bushels rye, 1,400 bushels barley.
CLOSING PRICESAPTKBNOOM.
GRAINWheat, 95%c June 9254@92%c July.
Corn, stronger at 35%gt3554 June 35%@36c July.
Oats, easier and declined %c.
PROVIIONS~Pork, easy. Lard Arm.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
CHICAGO, May 31.
HOGSReceipts 19,000 head shipments 5,500
head market dull and lower choice heavy $3.15
3.85 light 3.05@3.10 mixed 2.90@3.35 closing
weak.
CATTLEReceipts 3,000 head shipments 3,800
head steady and fairly active shipping steers $4.00
15.70 feeders 3.004 00 cows 3.50@4.00 bulls
1.50gs3.00 butcher's slow medium shipping lower.
SHEEPReceipts 900 head market unchanged
sales at 2.50^5.1254.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YO.UK, May 31.
COTTON- Futures strong.
FLOURVery dull, heavy and lower receipts
24,500 bbls Bupernue western and state, $3.30
3.80 common to good extra do, 4.1O&4.60 good to
choice do, 4.65@5.75 common to choice white
wheat western extra, 5.80@6.50 fancy do, 6.15
7.75 common to good extra Ohio, 4.15@5.75
common to choice extra St. Louis, 4.25@7.50 pat
ent Minnesota, extra good to prime, 6.00@7.75. Rye
flour unchanged at 3.50. Corn meal unchanged.
GRAINWheat, receipts 295,800 bushels heavy
at $1.05gfl.0 No. 2 spring 1.07@1.08 No. 2
Northwestern 1.08@1.09 No. 2 Milwaukee 1.10
1.16 No. 1 spriug 1.13@1.15 No. 2, red winter
1.15@1.16 No. 1 do 1.09}4@1.10 No. 2 Toledo
@1.25 No. 1 white taken on extreme
nVi
&A
extra white 1.23 white Michigan 1.1754 amber do.
Barley dull and unchanged. Barley malt quiet and
unchanged. Corn, receipts 355,172 bushels heavy
ungraded 4254@46c No. 3, 42^@44c steamer 43'i
No. 2. 44!4@45!4c Kansas 454Cc steamer
yellow 48@51c western do 47c. Oats active receipts
142,200 bushels No. 2 275429c No. 3 white 30@31c
No. 1 294305 No. 2 Chicago and No. 2 Mil
waukee 30}4@3054 mixed western 275430c
white western 30 36c.
HAYQuiet shipping 0@55c.
HOPSUnchanged. GROCERIESCoffee dull and unchanged. Sugar,
dull and nominal fair to good refining 714754c
prime7%c refined quiet and unchanged. Molas
ses, quiet and unchanged. Rice, quiet and un
changed.
PETROLEUMFirm but quiet crude 7i4g,754c
refined 1154c bid.
TALLOWSteady at 65@7c.
ROSINQuiet at $1.45!.52%.
TURPENTINE-Firm at $1.29J4@1.30.
PRODUCEEggs quiet western 1254@13c But
ter dull and heavy, western 1718c. Cheese dull
Ohio 6@7c.
LEATHERQuiet and unchanged hemlock sole,
Beunos Ayres, light middles, and heavy weights, 20
@21c California do, 1954c common do, 19@21c.
WOOLDomestic fleece 3048c pulled, 18@40c,
unwashed, 1018c Texas 1227c.
PROVISIONSPork opened heavy and closed
firm mess $9.209.50. Beef, quiet and unchanged.
Cut meats firmer. Lard, heavy prime steam 6 75.
WHISKYQuiet held at$1.08.
Philadelphia Produce Marke
PHILADELPHIA, May 31.
FLOURNominal super $&A0@3.10 extra
4.50 family 5.25 Minnesota do 4.75@5.25 pat
ent and high grades 6.00@7.50. Rye flour 3.00.
GRAINWheat dull and weak tending downward
amber $1.12@1.14 red ftl.UX&1.12 white 1.15 No.
2 Chicago 1.12@1.13. Corn dull and weak tending
downward yellow 48c mixed, 45/c bid. Oats
Pennsylvania and western white 28@29c do mixed
27@29c. Rye dull 63@65c.
PROVISIONSDull and steady mess pork 9.50(g)
10.50 beef hams 20@21c India mess beef 18c
smoked shoulders 4"4@5c salt do 3%@4c smoked
hams 8H@10c pickled do 7@8c green do 6@8i4c
Lard steady loose butchers $6.00 city kettle 8.75.
PRODUCEButter nominal creamery 17@18c
western reserve 13@15c. Eggs dull and easy Penn
sylvaula 14@14V western 14c. Cheese quiet west
ern 74@8c.
PETROLEUMStrong refined ll?c crude 9
J4c
WHISKYDull western $1.07.
RECEIPTSCorn 313,300 bushels wheat 59,000
bushels oats28,000bushels
St. Louis Produce Market.
S T. Louis, May 31.
COTTONNominal middling 10%c.
FLOURDull only local demand.
GRAINWheat, higher for cash No. 3 red fall,
$1.01 cash 96%c June 92 clos
ing at 93c July No. 4 do 96@97c. Corn, inactive
and lower No. 2 mixed, 34@333c cash 334@35c
June: as^gc July. Oats, firm demand active No.
2, 2424}i5 cash 24%24/ June 24c July. Rye,
inactive at 48c.
WHISKYSteady at $1.05.
PROVISIONSPork, dull and lower jobbing at
$8.658.75. Lard, dull and nominal. Bulk meats,
nominal. Bacon, firm at 4. ,405.15 5.17'^5.30
@5.35.
Boston Produce Market.
BOSTON, May 31.
FLOURDull western super $3.50@4.00 com
mon extra 4.50@5.00 Wisconsin do 4.75@5^0
Minnesota do 5.25@6.00 winter wheat, Ohio.Indiaua,
and Michigan 5.5O(g0.OO Ulinois 5.50@6.50 St.
Louis 5.50@6.7& southern, nominally 5,50@8.00
patent Wisconsin and Minnesota 6.508.00.
GRAIN-Corn quiet mixed and yellow 50@53c
steamer 4546o. Oats, dull No. land extra white
36@39c No. 2 white and No. 1 mixed 3234c No.
3 white and No. 2 mixed 31@33c
New York Dry Goods Market.
4
bushels American 32,000. California white, aver
age, 10a3d@10s 10d do club, 10s 9d@lls 3d red
western spring, No. 2 to 1,8s 10d@9s 6d red west
ern winter No. 2 to 1, 10s 10d@lla
western 23a 9d old do27s 8d@27s 9d.
can, 3s 8d. Barley, American, 3s 4d.
VLOUBWestern canal 24@.25s.
PEASCanadian, 35a.
CLOVEB SEED40@42s.
PROVISIONSMesa pork, 42s Gd.
Lard, 35s. Bacon, long clear, 24:
Cheese, 50s.
TALLOW37s 6d.
PETROLEUMSpirits 7s refined 9B 9d.
LIN8EED OIL27s.
Corn, new
Oats, Ameri-
Beof, 77s 6d.
short 25s 6d.
Arrival and Departure of Mails from the
St. Paxil Post-Office.
EasternArrives daily except Monday: at 6 00 a
to. and 2 10 except Sunday. Closes daily except
Sunday at 10 45 a m, and 6 46 except Saturday.
SPECIALHastings, Bed Wing, Lake City, Winona
and La Crosse, Wis., arrives daily except Monday at
6 00 a m, and closes daily except Saturday at 6 45 m.
Milwaukee A St. Paul Railroad, {Iowa Dit.)
Arrives daily except Sunday at 6 45 m. Closes daily
except Sunday at 5 30 a m.
St. Paul ab St. Louit, Mo., Boute-Axil\ta daily
at 7 15 a m. Closes daily at 7 30 m.
SPECIALSFarmington, Northfield and Faribault,
closes daily except Sunday at 4 45 in. Arrives
daily except Sunday at 1145 a m.
West Wisconsin Jtailroadkrriree daily except
Sunday at 2 40 m. Closes daily except Sunday at
IOBID.
SPECIALSElroy and Harvard RouteBlack River
Falls, Eau Claire and Menominee, Wis., arrives daily
Monday excepted at 6 00 a m. Closes daily Saturday
excepted at 6 45 m.
St. Paul tt- Siovx City RailroadArrives daily
except Sunday at 2 00 in. Closes daily exoept
Sunday at 2 15 m.
Fort Snelllng, Minn.Arrives daily at 4 m.
Closes daily at 9 30 a m.
SPECIALSShakopee, Jordan, Belle Plaine, Hen
derson, Le Sueur, St. Peter, Mankato, Madelia and
St. James, and Mountain Lake, Heron Lake, Worth
ington and Windom, closes daily except Snnday at
6 35 a m. Arrives daily except Sunday at 7 m.
Bloomington KerryMonday and Thursday,
closes at 6 35 am. Arrives at 2 00p m. 1
St. LawrenceThursday, closes at 6 46 a m. Ar
rives at 2 00 in.
Hastings d- Dakota RailroadArrives daily ex
cept Sunday at 7 m. Closes daily except Sunday
at 6 35am
St. Paul d: Pacific Railroad (Main Line.)St
Paul to BreckeuridgeArrives daily except Sunday
at 10 40 a m. Closes daily except Sunday at 4 36 in.
SPECIALSDelano, Dassell, Darwin, Litchfield,
Atwater, Willmar. Closes daily except Sun
day at 6 30 a ru. Arrives daily except. Sunday at
6 00 m. Minneapolis closes daily except Sunday
at 7 a m, 10 45 am and 4 90pm. Arrives daily ex
oept Sunday at 9 30 a ni. 2 45 and 6 20 m.
Port Sisseton, DakotaMondays and Wednes
daysarrives at 10 40 a in, closes Wednesdays and
Saturdays at 4 30 m.
St. Paul & Pacific Railroad {Branch Line)
Arrives daily except Sunday at 7 m. Closes daily
except Sunday at 7 am.
St. Paul A, Duluth RailroadArrive* daily ex
cept Sunday at 5 30 m. Closes dally except Sun
day at 8 10 a m.
SPECIALSDuluth, JIQM* daily except Sunday at
8 30 m, arrives daUC^^pt Svudays at 6 15 a m.
SPECIALSStUlwater,*trvea daily, Sundays ex
cepted, at 11 15 a m, 5 30 m, 8 00 m. Closes
daily, Sundays excepted, at 5 30 a m, 8 10 a and
315 m.
North Wisconsin RailroadSt. Paul to Clayton,
Wis.Arrives at 8 00 m, closes at 5 30 a m.
Northern Pacific RailroadArrives daily except
Sunday at 7 pm. Closes at 7 a ni.
Pembina, DakotaArrives daily except Sunday
at 7 m. Closes at 7 a m.
Fort Biiford, Dakota Arrives Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at 7 m. Closes Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays ai 7 am.
Fort lierthold, DakotaArrives Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays 7 pm. Closes Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 a m.
Contontmtnt on Tongue River, AT. 7'.Arrives
Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7 m. Closes Tuesdays
and Saturdays at 7 a m.
CONTRACT WORK.
CONSTRUCTING SIDEWALKS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WOHKS.
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINN., May 27, 1878.
Bealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works, in and for the corporation of the
city of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office, in
aid city, until 12 M. on the ICth day of June,
A. D. 1878, for the construction of sidewalks in
front of all lots and lands situated and de
scribed as follows, and lying and being in said
city, to-wit:
On seuth side of 4th stroet, in front of lots
6, 7 and 8, block 23, St. Paul Proper.
On north side of Bth street, in front of lots
13 and 14, block 3, St. Paul Proper.
On north Hide of 7th street, in front of loth
12 and 13, block 12, Bazille Guerin's Ad
dition.
On north side of 7th street, in front of lots
8, 9, 10, 11, and west 25 feet of lot 12, block
20. Robert & Randall's Addition.
On east Ride of Lafayette avenue, in front of
lots 4 and 5, block 4, Bass1
On oast side of Douglass htrcet, from Fort
street to Goodrich avenue.
On east side of Forbes street, in front of lots
8, 9, 10 and 11, block 2, Leech's Addition.
On the south side of Pearl street, between
Jackson and Canada streets, except the portion
recently laid.
On the north side of Somerset street, in front
of lot 11, block 2, Davton's Addition.
On the south side of Wavcrly street, in front
of lots 11 and 16, Bass' Sub-division of block 4,
Bass' Addition.
On east side of John street, in front of lot 5,
block 25, Kittson's Addition.
On both sides of Sibley street, between 4th
atd 7th streets.
Said sidewalks are to be built in accordance
with plans and specifications on file in the
office of said Board.
A bond, with at least two sureties, in a um
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. RICE, President.
Official: R. L. GOKMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 134-144
OPTICIAN.
p. BOCRINGER:
OPTICIAN,
38 East Third Street,
St. Paul.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Administrator's Sale.
CiTATE OF MINNESOTA-PROBATE COURT
O RAMSET COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate of Philip Goldsmith, de
ceased:
Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to and under
and by virtue of au 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 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 Bazflle Guerin'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 and also a certain parcel of land in the east
half (E. H) of the northwest quarter (N. W. 14.) ot
section thirty-one (31,) hi township twenty-nine (29,)
of range twenty-two (22,) weet, according to the
United States Govercment 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 fouT-busdredths (17.04) chains north of the
quarter section line running east and west through
said section, thence north along the said west line
five and sixty-eight and one-half-hundredths (5.68*4)
chains, thence south seventy, three degrees (73") east,
six and ninety-six hundredths (ft.98) chains, thence
south two degrees (2) east, three and sixty hun
dredths (3.60) chains, thence west six snd ninety
three hundredths (6.93) chains to the place of begin
ning, containing three 215-1000 acres, more or less.
Dated May 11th, 1878.
JAMES BEALS,
117-140 Administrator Aforesaid.
STATE
NBW YOBK, May 31.
^Business light in all departments, owing to the
stormy weather. Cotton goods quiet and un
changed. Fancy prints dull and shirtings are less
active. Ginghams in moderate request. Heavy
woolens, farmers wear, moving slowly." Cotton
dress goods dull and unsettled. Foreign goods
quiet.
Foreign Produce Market.
LONDON, May 31.
TALLOW37s 9d@37s 6d.
PETROLEUM-Keflned, 9s 6d.
AUTWEBF, May 31.
PETROLEUM2614s.
LIVERPOOL, May 31.
COTTONActive and firm at 6 3-16@6?d sales
12,000 bales speculation and export 3,000 Amer
ican 9,500.
OF MINNESOTACOUNTY OF REN-
VILLE, ss.r-DISTRICT COURTNINTH JU-
DICIAL DISTRICT.
In the matter of the application of the Hastings
Dakota Railway Company, for the appointment of
three commissioners to ascertain and determine
the compensation to be made by said company to
the owners of lands respectively, and to all tenants,
incumbrancers and other? interested therein for
the taking or iujurioonly affecting the same, by
reason of the laying out, constructing, operating
and malntaing the railroad of said company upon
and across such lands.
To all whom it may concern:
Take notice that the report of the commissioners,
appointed by the said above named court, to ascer
tain and 'letermine the compensation to be made to
the owner or owners of lands respectively, and to all
tenants, incumbrances and others therein interested
in said Renville county, and State of Minnesota, ap
propriated by the said Hastings Dakota Railway
Company, for the uses and purposes of said com
pany, in laying the track of said railway, and for
other purposes, awarding damages to said owners
and claimants has been filed by said railway company
with the clerk of said above named court, in' Ms
office, in Beaver Falls uVsald county or Renville, be
fore the date of this.notios, .to-wtt .the, twenty
first day of May, A. D. 1878.
Dated May23d. A. D. 1878
L. L. BAXTER.
GRAINWheat, reeeipta for three days 34,000 I pany."' 130-141 A. M. Bone, Gen.,Paas.At^."**
^u&**~*
HOTELS.
CLAKEND0N HOTEL,
Cor. Wabaahaw and Sixth streets,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.
First Class, but Only $38.00 Per Day.
Metropolitan Hotel,
Cor. Sd and Washington Stav
St. Paul, Minnesota.
GEO. CULVER, MANAGBR.
Complete in all its appointments. lirst-daas in
every department. Fare. $3per day M-Jv
TRAVELEES* GUIDE.
St. Paul Railroad Time Table:
Sit. Paul ft Pacific Railroad.
%r
Paul
Leave
S Paul
Minneapolis Sauk Rapids
Brainerd Olyndon Moorhead Fargo Fargo Bismarck.
White Bear.
March 31, ISTg.
Mam Line through trains for Litchfield. Wlhrna."
Benson, Morris, Gryndon, Crookaloc. Flaber3*
Landing and Winnipeg.
Leave. Arrive.
J
5:00 p. m. I Fisher's L'g 1.00 p. m.
Mnneapolis.. 0:40 p. m. MinneapoHi 9*0 i m.
Fisher's Landing 2:30 St. P%uT_ JOrW)^
Wfllmar Accommodation.
Leave. Arrrre.
St. Paul... ..7:05 a Minneapolis 4:82
Minneapolis...8:36am I St. Paul. .5-40
Branch Line through train for St. Cloud, Brainert.
andBiimarck. x
Arrive.
St. Paul 7:30 a. m. I Minneapolis 6-30 p. m.
MinneapoliLeave.7:30 a. m. St. Paul... 6:40 n.
8* Paul and Minneapolis trains.
St.Pau 7:45 a.m
St. Paul 11:35 a.m.
St. Paul 3:35 p. m.
St. Paul 5:00 p. m.
Minneapolis 8:45 a. m.
Minneapolis 9:69 a.m.
Minneapolis 2:00 p. m.
Minneapolis 4:32 p. m.
MUnieapohs 5:50 p. m.
Pullman Sleeping Cars will run on the Mala Lin*
Trains leaving St. Paul at 5:00 p. m. Car* run
through to Fisher'B Landing without change.
River is now open and steamer* run through to
Winnipeg from Fisher's Landing.
Anive.
Minneapolis 8:18 a.m'
Mmneapoual2.-0ft p.m.
Minneapolis 4:06 p. in.
Minneapolis 8:40 p. m.
St.Paul.... 9.1ft a.m.
St.Paul....10:30 a.m.
St.Paul.... 3:80 p.m.
St. Paul 6:40 p. m.
St. Paul 6 .-J O p.m.
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and FreJaht
office, No. 43 Jackson street.
Trains. Westward. EaatwardT
.Le. .|Le.
iLe.
Le. Le.
Le.
'Ar.
-l*Le.
|Ar.
7:30 a. m.!Ar.
7:30 a. m. Ar.
Il:i0a. m.^Ar.
2:16p.m.JAr. 7:30p.m.jAr.
7:55 p.m. AT.
8:O0p.m.'Le. 8:20p.m.lAr.
7:00a.m.j*] 3:15 a. m.1 Dulnth itLe.
N. P. Junction jLe.
6:40 p.m.
6:80 p.m.
3:10 p. m.
13m
6.-25 a. m.
6 06 a. m.
6:00 a.m.
6:30 a.m.
7:00 p.m.
9:40 p. m.
7:40 p.m.
Ar.
5:50 a. m. Ar.
*KxceptSunday. tExcept Saturday,
in
8 to** Brainer Branc leave St. Paul
daily, except Sunday, making a day inn of hrefre
hours to Fargo.arriving at Bismarck at 7 hie follcwir*
morning, saving noarly 90 miles in distance over the
old route via N. P. Junction. Connection mad* at
Bismarck with stages for Deadwood and all points in
the Black Hills. Also with first class boats to Fort
Benton and all points on the Upper Missouri River
and the Yellowstone.
Connects at St. Paul with trains to all points KM!
and South. At Duluth with steamers to and from all
Lake points, both American and Canadian also with
steamers running in connection with Wisconsin Cen
tral Bailroad, at Ashland. In effect April 7,1878.
H. E. SABGKNT, General Manager.
G. G. BANBOBN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis Una
Comprising the Chicago, St. Panl Min
neapolis and Chiaago and Northwestern
Kail way a.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freight
office, northwest corner Third and Jackson streets.
Charles JL Petach, Ticket Agent.
Trains I Leave. Arrive.
Through Chicago and I j*ll :26 a. m.
Eastern Express 't 7: p. m.
Hudson Accommodation C^H p.m.
16.80 a.m.
*2:M p. m.
*9:S6 a.m.
Connections made at Camp Douglas for Milwaukee.
Sundays excepted. tSaturdays excepted. fMon
days excepted.
Southern Minnesota .Railway, Connecting at
Ramsey with C. M. & St. Trains North
and South.
At Wells with Central Railroad of Minnesota, sad
at La Crosse with C. M. St. P. Hallway for al!
points East.
Going WestTrains leave La Crosse 7 :BT
Trains pass Ramsey. 2:43
Going EastTraina patm Ramsey 10 4 a n
Arrive at La Crosse 0:36
Minneapolis Time.
St. Paul & Duluth Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley street.
Trains.
Additiou.
Duluth Hinckley accom
Stillwater
Leave for. Arrive freioT
8:40 a.m.
7:00 pm
*1:20 p.m.
8:40 am
3:45 7:00 8:40 am
11:00 am
3:45 6:00 pm
7:00 pm
6:O0am 5:10
*11.00 am
51:0 8:20 a
6:00 am
8.-25 am
1:20
5:10
8 80
All trams daily except Sunday.
*To and from the St. Paul Duluth depot foot of
Third street only. All others from St. Paid Paotfls
depot, foot of Sibley street.
St. Paul, Stillwater,Taylor's Falls,and North
Wisconsin Railroads.
St. Paul & Stillwater trains:
St. Paul :20are
9:20am
5:0(i
7:40 am St. Paul.
2:15
6:25pm
North Wisconsin Trains.
0:20 a
Stillwater.. St. Paul.
PATENT MODELS,
Mathematical,
Philosophical
and Surveying
Instruments.
Stillwatei 7.25am
.10:85 am
6:lfpm
9:00 am
3:85pm
7:38pm
St. Paul 7:38
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Tioket and
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and Jack
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agent, Si.
River Division-
Through Chicago East
ern Express
Through Chicago East
ern Express
Iowa and Minnesota Div.
Prairie du Chien, Milwau
kee and Chicago Express
St.Loui* & Kansas City Ex
do
Owatonna Passenger.
11:22 a 1:54
t7:40 in 16:47 a
*6 10 a
*6:10 a ni
8:25
*5:16
*6:27
*6.-i7
6:50 a
11:26 a
St. Paul and Minneapolis trains via Fort Sneuteg
and Minnehaha.
Lve. St. Paul $6:00 a Arr.Minneapottsl6:M a
8:25sm 9:10am
10:05ami 10 5Jam
11:55 ami 13.40pm
2:00 pm! *2:45pm
5:30 m| 6:15 a
Lve. Minneapoils*6:00 am1
Sundays excepted,
days excepted.
Arr. St. Paul *6 50 a
8:15am 9:00 am
*10:25am *ll :16 am
1:50 a:86
3:30 4:15
5:15pm *6:27pm
+6:45 US5pm
8:20 9:35
tSaturdays excepted. }Mon
St. Paul Si Sioux City Railroad.
Depot foot of Jackson street.
I LKAVX. AJUUTX.
Omaha, Kansas City and'
Texas Express
Worthington Accomdat'n.:
The 2:46 p. m. train connects at Merriam Junction
with the Minneapolis and St. Louis R. B. for points
2:45 7:05
1:40pm
6:60
south. Ali trains daily except Snnday.
J. C. BOYDEN, Gen.T'kt Ag't.
Minneapolis Railroad Time Table.
Minneapolis ft St. Louis RailwayShort
Line Iowa Route via Burlington.
Running through express trains :tb Ptuknan
palace car sleepers to St. Louis without change, 28
miles shorter than any other route.
SOUTH' O.IKOaiHW
Le. daily, Ar. Daly
Minneapolis St. Louis Ex-!
press i 4:10pm 1.20p
Passengers at St. Paul leave
by the St. Paul Sioux City'.
B. R-, at 2:46p. M. connect-)
ing at Merriam June also,
leave St. Paul & Pacific R.I
K. at 3:3I connecting af
Minneapolis daily, Sundays
excepted. Train on Satur
day runs as far as Albert
Lea, only. Le. daily, Ar. Dsiir.
Minneapolis, Burligtou 8L Ex.8und'y ExMondV
Louis mail and express 6:50 am 11:00 pi
(Close connections coming
North).
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer
riam Junction, connecting
for local stations a St. P.
S. C. B. B. as far as Wor-iEx.Sdnd'y Ex.Suad'y
thingtoa 6:50 am 6 3 6
Mixed, Minneapolis & White Ex.Sond'y Ex^untTy
Bear Laie, Dulnth &Stilrraterj 7:85 am A 6:20 am
:30 5:40pm
Omaha F.i., for all points onjEx.Sund'y Bx.Sund
it. P. 8. U. K'y., Omaha! 2:39p ml l.-pm
and-Cattfornia..:.. Trains arrive and depart from the SU1 aul Pact.
fie depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping" car Berths secured at city
ticket office, No. 8 Washington aveuue, (ooposMe
Nicollet House) W. G. Telfer, Ticket Agei&uvutt
St. Paid & Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and at 116 Kan
I Third street, St. Paul.0o.Jl. HAzxAmn. Tteaat
Attorney for the Hastings Dakota Railway Com-1 Agent, CHAS. HATCH. Geo. Mao.
