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JONES'DEEAlffi.
AN INVENTION THAT IS BRINGING
MILLIONS TO A STRACUSAN.
The Inventor's Sto ry of his Success and the
Million and a Quarter that it has Already
Brought himThe New Method of Mak-
ing Better Flour at a Less Cost than Be-
fore.
I New York Sun.
SYRACUSE, May 29.Thomas T. Jones'
sadden leap from comparative poverty to the
possession of a million is the talk of the
town. He saw defects in the common pro
cess of grinding flour, and, by a simple in
vention that has remedied them, has made
in less than ten months $1,250,000. And,
seemingly, this is just the beginning of what
he is to make. The secret is in the dressing
of the millstone that grinds the
wheat. He saw that by the ordinary pick
ing process too much surface was made on
the stones. The kernel was crushed. He
wished it to be granulated. The stones be
came hot, destroying the strength and color
of the grain, and taking out the gluten. He
saw that, by lessening the surface, these de
fects must be overcome, and he set himself
to work to overcome them. He has suc
ceeded.
Jones lives in a plain but elegantly fur
nished house at 32 Shonnard street. The
Sun reporter visiting him found all the
neighbors talking of his good luck, as they
called it, and estimating his wealth at mil
lions. He returned from Europe only a
short time ago, and being modest and unas
suming had not proclaimed his great success,
as some might have done. But the story
would out, and as usual it took an exagger
ated form. Mr. Jones himself opened the
door. He is of medium height, portly, and
with somewhat gray hair and whiskers. He
was perfectly willing to tell what he had
done and how it had been accomplished,
and his story was narrated modestly and as
though he were detailing the most ordinary
of events.
"I am a Welshman," he began ''no Scotch
about me, as has been said. I journeyed
from Wales while only three years old. My
father bought two farms near Bridgewater,
in Oneida county, where he yet lives and in
early boyhood I was apprenticed as a miller
to Thomas Roberts, who ground grists in
Waterville. I've been trying to invent
something all my life, imd in lesser attempts
have sometimes been successful. I saw that
the old method of making flour by grinding
it between two almost smooth stones de
stroyed the life of the wheat. The kernel
was mashed to a powder. My notion was
that I could improve it by granulating it. I
must, therefore, invent some kind of a stone
that would not crush ihe wheatthat would
save the middlingsa stone that
would not get hot and bake
the color out of the flour and take
its strength and gluten from it my millstone
must have less surface. While I was think
ing it all over I moved to Ohio, and there I
tried to work out the problem by changing
the bolting cloths. That improved it some
what, but it wasn't the thing. I hadn't got
rid of the friction between tho stones. I
didn't own a mill, and so I had to work it
along as best I could, as it was hard work to
get any one to bear any of the expense. I
worked on various mills in Ohio, and making
some improvements on the old manner of
dressing stone, I at length made an engage
ment with the Throop Grain Gleaner com
pany, now of Auburn, to travel. It gave me
an opportunity to see many mills and milling
processes in the country. I studied and
studied, and thought over that problem
while I was travelling thought it over night
and day, even to worrying ower it.
':The grand idea hit me in a dream. I put
up at tho St. Charles hotel in Toledp to stay
over Sunday. I went to bed as usual, study
ing and studying, and at length I went to
sleep, and that night it came to me as clear
as a bell. I thought it all out before I woke
up, just as naturally as though I had been
picking away at a millstone."
"What did you do when you woke?"
"I said 'I|have it at last. I've something
now that'l beat the friction. I've some
thing that will make more furrow than land/
Millers will understand that expression. I
went to Senator Isaac M. Barrett of Greene
county, Ohio, a Quaker, and told him I had
something that would give him all the mid
dlings he wanted now, and would improve
his flour from fifty cents to a dollar a barrel.
He owned the Spring Valley mills, and he
told me to go to work and renovate his
whole mill on my principle. I did so, and
the first shipment of flour to Baltimore after
that was of one hundred barrels, eighty of
my new processand twenty of the old. They
sold the new at $ 1 a barrel more than the olid
would bring.
I wanted to get more indentation, more
furrows. No, my process isn't cold blast on
Minnesota flour, or anything of that sort. I
use diamond quartz in the face of the stone,
instead of the mill pick. That's it in a nut
shell. The rubbing of the sharp diamond
quartz on the stone makes the indentations
and the middling escapes through the in
dentations, instead of having its life crushed
out. It costs nearly one-third less than the
old method of picking, and it makes as good
flour out of No. 2 wheat as can be made out
of No. 1 by the old way. The only secret
about it is how the diamond quartz is ap
plied. I have put my improvements in a
few mills in this country. Fenfield & Lyons
and Darston Royce, and Doolittle, Ames
& Co., of Oswego, and a firm in Buffalo, and
a few others have it. I took about $100,000
in this country before I met Mr. Appleby, of
Appleby & Sons, of Blackburn, England.
He was visiting in this country and heard of
my process. He wanted me to go
over and put it in for him. I did so last
July, and that started the ball in the old
country. I sold Lincolnshire to Marshall &
Sons of Grimsby for 14,000, the neat little
sum of $75,000that is, I sold it as agent
for my wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, who
owns the whole thing. I sold the town of
Hull for 3,000 sold to Davis & Sons at
Newcastie-on-Tyne four counties for $77,-
600. Davis & Sons turn out more flour
than any firm in Great Britain, and they
use my method. They paid me for the use
of their Phoenix mill alone 2,000. I sold
Penzance in GornwalJ-on-the-Sea for 1,600.
Three muling firms in Liverpool have it,
and they have it in Fordingbridge and Dover
and Kent and Birkenhead, all to the tune of
a million and a quarter."
Here Mrs. Jones announced that the mail
had come in. "Here's a letter for you from
Glasgow," she said.
"Glasgow!" said Mr. Jones, "that's what
I've been waiting for! It is from my agent,"
and Mr. Jones read:
"26 QUEEN BUILDINGS, DALE STBEET, LXVBB
POOL, May 7.Mr. of Glasgow offers
$80,000, and I have accepted."
"That's a fair sum,"he added. "Th
last day I was in London I made one sale of
7,500. Yes, I went to Ireland, and the
Shaokletons took it. Thos. Lester & Sons,
Quaker millers of Liverpool, say I am a
benefactor to the human race, and they have
proposed the very absurd thing of erecting
a monument in my honor."
"How about the future, Mr. Jones?"'
I don't propose to sell much in the
United States now. I can't bother with this
country! I am here to improve my patents,
and the work is being mainly done in TJtica
and Rochester. The Munson Brothers in
the former city, are preparing my machinery,
and I expect to sail for Liverpool a week
from Saturday. I shall go through France
and Germany. I tell you, sir, there's mil
lions more in it than I've yet got."
Pluck counts in more ways than one. Mrs.
Young, wife of J. A. Young, the assistant cash
ier of the National bank at Washington, Iowa,
chased three well-dressed burglars out of her
house with a revolver that wouldn't shoot.
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From Sunday's Edition.
All of the Matter on this page is from the
SCNDAT. GLOBE, and comprises the more im-
portant Telegraphic, Local and General
News which appeared in that edition.
CONCESSIONAL.
Sena te Passes the House Resolution for
Adjournment Jone 17House Spent Its
Time Passing Bills.
Senate,
WASHINGTON, June 1.Senator Matthews,
from the committee on railroads, reported back
the Senate bill authorizing railroad companies
to construct and maintain telegraph lines for
commercial purposes, and to secure to govern
ment use the same for military, postal, and
other purposes, with an amendment in the na
ture of a substitute. Placed on the calendar.
The bill to provide a fire-proof building for
the bureau of engraving and printing and the
mechanical branches of the treasury and other
departments, passed. I limits it to cost $300,-
000, and the cost of the site to $30,200.
The concurrent resolution in regard to final
adjournment was taken up, and by a vote of 21
yeas and 32 nays, the Senate refused to refer it
to the committee on appropriations.
Senator Voorhees moved to amend so as to fix
Ju ne 25th, as the day of final adjournment.
Rejected, yeas 27, nays 28.
Senator Anthony said the Senate now had the
staff in its own hands, and had better keep it
there. thought the subject could be better
considered next week than now, and therefore
moved to lay it on the table until next week.
A long debate followed until the expiration of
the morning hour when the unfinished business,
the concurrent resolution in regard to the
fishery award, was taken up and laid on the
table forth present, that consideration of the
adjournment resolution might be continued.
Senator Thurman moved to amend so as
to adjourn Ju ne 22d. Rejected, yeas 17,
nays 35.
After further discussion the amendment of
tho House, fixing Ju ne 17th as the day of final
adjournment, was concurred in, yeas 38,
nays 17.
Mouse of Representatives,
WASHINGTON, June 1.Mr. Harris from the
committee on judiciary reported a bill giving
circuit courts supervisory jurisdiction in cer
tain criminal cases. Passed. I gives circuit
courts jurisdiction on writs of error on all
criminal cases tried before district courts
where the penalty is confinement in the peni
tentiary or jail, or the fine may exceed $50.
The following bills were passed:
The bill authorizing the solicitor of the treas-
th
secretary of war to
Don,ientot
tn
wit
ur
cancel certain contracts for the sale of land
made at Harper's Ferry in 1869, to resell the
same and sell or lease all other real estate or
riparion rights owned by the United States at
Harper's Ferry.
The bill changing the time for holding the
district convention for the Western district of
Pennsylvania.
A bill to provide for holding the United
States district court at Kansas City.
A bill dividing Colorado into three judicial
districts.
A bill reorganizing the judicial districts of
Michigan.
A bill for holding terms of United States
district court for West Virginia at Martinsburg.
The bill amending an act entitled an act to
determine the jurisdiction of the circuit court
of the United States to regulate the removal of
causes from State courts was made the special
order for Ju ne 5th.
The Geneva award bill was made the special
order for the first Wednesday of the next ses
sion.
The bill [appropriating $500,000 for the
contribution of a fresh water basin for iron
clad vessels near the Norfolk navy yard was re
ferred to the committee of the whole.
At the expiration of the morning hour dis
cussion arose as to the business to be first con
sidered in the course of which Mr. Wood stat
ed he would at the first opportunity
move to go into committee of the whole
ou the tariff bill and Mr. O'Neil said when
that were done he hoped general debate would
be limited to three or four hours. Finally ses
sions were ordered for Monday night for con
sideration of the life-saving service bill, and
for Tuesday night for the Mexican award bill,
and the House resumed consideration of the
bill amending the internal revenue laws.
Mr. Clymer offered an amendment
providing that any person, who purifies,
refines and manufactures less than
500 barrels of spirits a year, counting
40 gallons proof spirits to the barrel, shall pay
a license of $100 instead of $200, as now
adopted.
After consideration of the 25th section of the
bill the House adjourned.
Telegraph Lines.
WASHINGTON, Ju ne 1.The substitute report
ed to-day by Senator Matthews from the Sen
ate railroad committee for the bill introduced
by Jones of Florida authorizing railroad com
panies to construct and maintain telegraph
lines for commercial purposes, only differs ma
terially from the original bill in the second
section, which, in the substitute, was as fol
lows:
Sectioe 2It shall not be lawful for any tel
egraph company to construct, maintain, or
operate a line of telegraph over and along any
railroad except under grant from
the railroad company owning or operating the
same, orb virtue of appropriations therefor
under the laws of the State having jurisdic
tion thereof, and no right so acquired by any
telegraph company shall be construed to ex
clude the right of any other telegraph com
pany to acquire a similar right by the same
means, or to deprive the railroad company of
its rights under the first section of this act, to
construct, maintain or operate its own tele
graph line for either its own or public use.
THE KURFURST DISASTER.
Further Particulars of the Sinking of the
Iron Clad In the English ChannelNearly
Three Hundred Lives LostOther Casual
ties.
LONDON, June 1.It is extremely difficult to
obtain exact information about the sinking of
the Kurfurst. The survivors were taken on
board the other iron-clads, and nobody from
either of the three vessels has landed at Folke
stone or Dover. All the morning papers give
different estimates of the number lost and
saved. The Telegraph reports 126 saved out of
a crew of 520. The confusion and conflict of
statements yesterday was so great that the first
boat which came ashore at Folkestone reported
that the foundered vessel was the British iron
clad Warrior. One eye witness writes that the
Grosser Kurfurst was leading the squadron and
then that the Koenig Wilhelm was leading and
struck the Kurfurst in an effort to wear ship to
avoid a merchantman. Twenty-three of the
Kurfurst's officers were saved. The Preussen
was some distance astern at the time of the
disaster and did not come up in season to assist
in the rescue.
ANOTHER STATEMENT.
LONDON, June 1.A later statement is that
out of 500 men of the Grosser Kurfurst, about
210 were saved including 13 officers, among
whom was the captain previously reported lost.
The Koenig Wilhelm, which was leading the
squadron, went hard to port to avoid a Norwe
gian bark which was crossing the steamer's
bows. The Grosser Kurfurst also ported her
helm, but not sufficiently hard, hence the dis
aster, The Preussen has arrived at Portsmouth
with the Koenig Wilhelm.
BADLWAY ACCIDENT IN KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, June 1.Near Nolen, Ky., last
night, on the Louisville & Nashville railway,
one sleeping car and one coach on the regular
train for New Orleans and Memphis, run off
the track, injuring five persons, one seriously.
Their names are given as B. W. Brockaway,
Brownsville, Tenn. Rev. L. W. Woolfolk, Lex
ington, Ky. Frank Muzelman,Springfield, and
F. C. Hurley, Kokomo, Ind.
INCENDIARY STUB.
MEMPHIS, June 1.An incendiary fire at
Senatobia, Miss., last night destroyed seven
small stores and the postoffice. The principal
sufferers are Shands and Spelton, Williams,
Meddens and Stephen Williams. But for a se
vere rain storm which came up about 1 o'clock
this morning aud extinguished the fire the
whole village might have been burned. Loss
estimated at $20,000, with little insurance.
M$J0BfiECHT'SWILL.
It Was Filed for Probate Yesterday-Its
Provisions.
The will of the late sheriff John C. Becht
was yesterday filed for probate with Judge
O'Gorman. All consideration of it was,
however, postponed till Monday, out of re
spect to the memory of the late Mayor Max
field. I
The will is quite brief, covering but four
pages of legal cap. After the customary le
gal formula the testator proceeds to dispose
of bis real and personal property:
He bequeaths to his wife, Sarah B.
Becht, and to her heirs and assigns forever,
lot No. 1 in block No. 1 of Leeche's addition
to this city of St. Paul. Also the proceeds of
his membership in the Masonic Belief associa
tion, the Druids' widow and orphan fund.
Any hanking stock now owned shall remain so
invested, and the proceeds applied to the sup
port of Mrs. Becht. After her death such
stock shall be divided equally among the chil
dren. All household furniture is also be
queathed to his wife.
To his children Mr. Becht bequeaths equal
shares in his life insurance policies and all
proceeds of membership in any societies not
heretofore mentioned. Also all building so
ciety stock and real estate not heretofore be
queathed.
The interest in the liquor firm of Benz &
Becht is equally divided between his wife and
children.
The sum of $5,000 is to be deducted from
the share of Ida V. Penner, one of MB daugh
ters, she having received that sum previously.
The son, George, receives the library and all
such relics as he may value in memory* of his
father.
In case Mrs. Becht should marry again with
in five years, the bequest to her, excepting the
real estate specially mentioned, shall be an
nulled, and in lieu thereof the sum of $5,000
in cash shall be given her, and the residue of
the estate divided equally among the children.
Major Becht's widow, Mrs. Sarah B.
Becht, bis son-in-law, John Penner, together
with George Becht, his eldest son, if he shall
have attained his majority, are nominated as
his executors.
The will is dated on the 25th day of Feb
ruary, 1878, and is witnessed by Edward
Simonton, Peter J. Callan, and Marion Har
rison.
TUB ANTEDILUVIANS.
Annual Meeting of the Old Settlers of Min
nesota.
Thewnnual meeting of the "Old Settlers
Association of Minnesota," was held yester
day afternoon, at the rooms of the Histor
ical Society, in the capitol, the president, 0
H. Oakes, in the chair. Notwithstanding the
rainy weather, quite a number answered at
roll call. Among those present, we noticed
the following "forty-nine-erg," as they are
sometimes called, i. e., settlers prior to 1850:
HEKBEBS FBESENT.
Capt. Blakeley, Charles E Leonard,
L. Hoyt, G. W. Campbell,
E. Y. Shelley, A. L. Larpenteur,
B. W. Lott, Aaron Goodrich,
James Thompson, W. Quinn,
J. Liddew, M. Sherman,
Ans. Northrup, Ed Brissett,
Charles Oakes, W. C. Morrison,
Elias McKean, M-N. Kellogg,
W. Marshall, Capt. M. Black,
Thos. Odell, Oliver Parsons,
J. Pomerov, W. Tinker,
Fred Oliva, Dr. J. H. Murphy,
David Day, Henry J. Masterson,
F. Monti, E. Whitaker,
H. Moss, W. Brunson.
Joseph Tillaume, Joseph Robert.
BUSINESS.
The minutes of the annual meeting of
1877 were read by Seoretary Goodrich and
adopted.
Dr. Murphy, treasurer, made his annual
report. It was pithy and to the point.
"Nary a red in the treasury."
H. L. Moss, from the executive commit
tee, reported that full arrangements had been
made for the annual banquet to-night.
HE DEAT KOLL.
To the question "who have died the past
year," the obituary committee reported an
unusual number of names. Death has in
deed been busy with our old settlers the
twelve months past, the following having
fallen:
Win. Van Tassel, Stillwater, died Oct. 14,
1877.
David Cooper, Salt Lake City, died
1877.
Allan Morrison, White Earth, Nov 21, 1877.
Stephen Desnoyer, St. Paul, Deo. 14, 1877.
Amherst Willoughby, St. Paul, Dec. 6,1877.
Gideon Pond, Bloomington, Jan 20,1878.
John Wallace, St. Paul, April 21, 1878.
G. A. Founder, St. Paul, April 27, 1878.
S. Olmsted, Texas, April 1878.
John R. Irvine, St. Paul, May 2, 1878.
John McKenney. Chatfield, May 23, 1878.
The corresponding secretary reported that
memoirs of all the above, (excepting David
Cooper and John Wallace,) had been prepar
ed and placed in the archives of the associ-'
tion.
ELECTION OF OFFIOEBS.
The association then proceeded te elect
officers, with the following result:
PresidentCapt. Mahlon Black, Minneapolis.
Vice President (I)Dr. David Day, St. Paul.
Vice President (2)Charles Leonard, Fort
Douglas.
Recording SecretaryAaron Goodrich, St.
Paul.
Corresponding SecretaryJ. F. Williams, St.
Paul.
TreasurerDr. J. H. Murphy, St. Paul.
Obituary CommitteeN. B. Marshall, H. H.
Sibley, J, H. Stevens, Dr. D. Day, J. F.
Williams.
The association then adjourned in order
to attend Mayor Maxfteld's funeral, agreeing
to assemble in the evening at the Merchants
hotel.
The Banquet,
In the evening twenty-two of the members
sat down to a choice banquet at the Mer
chants hotel shortly after 8 o'clock, with
Mahlon Black, Esq., in the chair. The
choice viands spread before them were dis
cussed with a relish, and after the clatter of
knives and forks had sutsided an hour was
devoted to speech-making and story-telling.
President Black made a few fitting remarks,
and was followed by Mr. Leonard, who re
lated a few reminiscences of thirty yeare
ago, when the president of the society was a
dentist and a path master. Dr. Day, Elias
MoKane, Judge Goodrich and W. Mur
ray made a few humorous remarks or told
comic stories in a very comical manner,
after which the company separated for the
year.
ANOTHER LAVA BED WAR
The Bannock Indians Cleaning: Ont Set
tlers.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.A Boise City
dispatch, says: The Bannock Indians, num
bering about 200 warriors, under command
of Buffalo Horn, a noted scout, are in the
lava beds between Big Camas prairie and
Snake river, and have ordered the whites to
leave the prairie on penalty of death. They
have already commenced hostilities by shoot
ing two settlers, wounding both severely. It
seems they are supplied with ammunition
sold them at Boise City, about two weeks
ago, on order of Gov. Brayman, on the
ground that they were good Indians. About
ninety mounted soldiers under command of
Major Collins and Captain Bernard, will
leave immediately for the scene of trouble.
They are insufficient to attack the Indians in
the lava bed, bat can protect settlers on the
prairie.
The Outlook in Europe.
LONDON, June 1.The AgenceSussesays: The
congress will hold only one session, during
which the basis of peace will be settled and a
final treaty signed. The congress will also
make arrangements for the execution of the
treaty and for the organization of various local
commissions to supervise the same. A con
ference of ambassadors at Constantinople will
supervise the operations of these commis
sions.
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BTJRLAI/W THE KAY0R.
THE FUNERAL Of THE LATE JAMES
T. MAXFIELD.
The rain poured down in torrents yester
day, just at the very hour that the funeral
of the late Mayor Maxfield was appoint
ed. In fact, the storm of rain was per
fectly pitiless^ so much so that at one time
it was determined to postpone the proces
sion, but the order was subsequently re
voked, and the obsequies took place.
The remains of the deceased were placed
upon a catafalque in the main second story
corridor of the Metropolitan. There was lit
tle change to be noted in the appearance of
the decedent. had always been of thin
habit, and his face, with the long flowing
beard which was so familiar, looked perfect
ly natural, as did the long, thin hands, which
were crossed over bis breast.
The casket was simple in all its adorn
ments. It was covered with black cloth, the
handles being of silver, and on each corner
was added the square and compass of the
Masonic order to which he belonged. While
the casket was thus simple, the floral tributes
were a perfect marvel of beauty. At the
foot of the coffin stood a cross
worked in smilax and cala lilies, while upon
the transfix arm were the words, in blue
colored flowers, "At Best" and 'Our Father,"
the whole being surmounted by a white dove.
Another magnificent grouping of flowers, in
the form of a cross, and chiefly of cala lilies,
was placed upon the foot of the casket, and
the floral contributions of the police and
fire department, consisting of an anchor and
a cross, were put upon the head of the casket
after it had been closed.
THE BEUOIOUS SEBVIOKS.
In the preparation of religions services,
the choir consisting of Mrs. Lamprey, Miss
Pearson, Messrs. Wood and Munger, took
their places beside the organ at the head of
the casket the hall became filled with friends
of deceased, and the mourners occupied
chairs in the ladies' parlor with the doors
thrown open so that they could hear and see
all that transpired. The Bev. Mr. Stafford,
of the Jackson street church, commenced
the sCrvice by asking the choir to sing, "Just
as I am without one plea." The hymn was
sung with great expression and feeling, bring
ing tears to the eyes of many in the hall.
Mr. Stafford then offered prayer and after
ward read appropriate scripture. The choir
next sang, "Bock of ages," and as the solemn
cadences died away, the minister rose and
said it was a strange providence to a com
munity of this size to see two prominent of
ficials in one week numbered with the dead.
On Thursday Major Becht was borne to his
last resting place, to await till the resurrec
tion morn, and to-day we are called upon to
perform the last solemn rights for the es
teemed mayor. This ought to admonish us
to prepare for that change, for we know not
the hour when it may come. Death is a ca
lamity always bringing sorrow and sadness,
but it is doubly so when it takes a promi
nent citizen. To-day the entire city is in
mourning for one who stood related to every
man, woman and child in his official capac
ity. The name of Mayor Maxfield has be
come a household word. In his
death St. Paul has lost her truest
friend, a noble citizen and a trust
ed official. It is fitting that
the city should for a few brief moments
turn aside from the pursuits of business and
the bustle and hurry of life to show re
spect for a man of integrity, of honor and
worth. Generally the memory of the dead
passes with the glittering pomp of the funer
al parade, but with a man of honest integrity
his name lives in the memory of the people
after his cold frame has passed into its dust,
time only increasing our regret and esteem.
The speaker spoke in eulogistic tenia of
deceased,of his integrity, energy, fearlessness
in doine the right. He was" public spirited
he said and generous, broad hearted and re
spected, and the poor to-day call
him blessed. Though of decided opinions
himself, he respected the opinions of others.
There was no surprise that he should have
gained so"' much respect and confidence
among men.
At the conclusion ef the address the lid
was fastened on the casket and the bearers
slowly passed with their sad burthen down
the hall, the choir the while singing
a Gregorian Chant. As the coffin reached the
first floor the "Great Western Band" played
a beautiful hymn, "How soft they slumber,"
by Beefe.
THE FUNEKAL MABCH.
At about half-past three the immense cor
tege slowly moved down Third street, the
Great Western band playing a funeral march
by Beethoven. All along the street was lined
with people who from the sober expression
of their countenances came there for other
than the purpose of witnessing the proces
sion as a holiday pageant. Every store was
closed and blinds were drawn down at most
of the business windows while every second
story was crowded with spectators, From
Third street the procession passed into Rob
ert the band playing the funeral march by
W. Charles. The people still lined the
sidewalks in a silent phalanx,
while every opening street was blocked with
carriages. Slowly and sadly the cortege
passed along to Eighth street, the line of
spectators getting but little thinner, till it
reached Broadway, turning into which it
crept along to Mississippi street, the Great
Western band playing a magnificent dead
march by Bergmann. The crowds now only
occupied street crossings and fronts of
houses. When the head of the procession
reached Glencoe stoeet, the Northwestern
band, the police and the Knights of Pythias
fell ont of the procession and stood in line
till the cortege had passed, the Knights of
Pythias presenting arms. At Nash street
the fire department fell out and returned.
Owing to the heavy rain storm the ceme
tery was unpeopled, save by the dead, the
sexton and those in charge of the grave. The
spot selected for the last resting place of all
that is mortal of Mayor Maxfield, is one of
the most beautiful in the cemetery and is
canopied by the umbrageous foliage of wide
spreading oaks. The grave was dug at the
foot of the tomb of Mrs. Motto, the mother
of deceased's widow. On the arrival of the
procession, the Masons took possession of
the grave, forming a square around it, in
the centre of which the mourners were
grouped. As the casket was being removed
from the hearse the Great Western band
played Kuhlan's "Grabgesang," a beautiful
composition full of solid and grand har
monies. The casket was placed over the
grave at its head and foot the insignia of
the Masonic order were placed, and the
magnificent. floral cross with the words
"At Best," "Father." The Masonio service
for the dead was most impressingly read by
Prelate Miller, and the Masons performed
their rites over the grave after the coffin was
loweredthe ceremonial of the apron of
Iamb's skin, and the spray of evergreen, the
Great Western band playing the
hymns- After the benediction
by the prelate, the band played
"How soft they slumber-" (Beefe.) The
mourners were then led to their carriages,
and were slowly driven from the spot in
God's acre, where they had laid him to rest
from his weary pilgrimage, whom they loved
so well, and whose memory will be cherished
in the deep recesses of the hearts of all true
citizens so long as they throb with the breath
of life.
W Barnes' Injuries Fatal.
W. T. Barnes, of Deer Greek, Otter Tail
county, who was the victim of a violent as
sault about ten days ago, is thought to be
fatally injured and his death is regarded as
certain. Heathoote, the man who is sop
posed to have assaulted him, has been re
arrested and pat under new bonds to await
the result of his injuries. It is claimed that
evidence has been secured which will insure
I Heathcote's conviction.
.-t$t*s,
^eaass^i^*!!
MONE AND TRADE.
June. July.
94%
98# 96% 96% 96%
96% 98% 96% 96% 96% 97% 97% 97%
97J4
94% 94% 94% 94%
94% 96% 95% 95 95% 95%
95%
95%
9:30 A.
10:30 10:45 11:45 12:15P.M. 12:45
1:00
mm&i
FINANCIAL.
~_, i
NEW Yoax, June 1.
Money, easy at 3@5 percent, dosing at 3QA per
cent
Prime mercantile paper 3@4per cent.
Custom receipts, $388,000. The assistant treas
urer disbursed #69,000. Clearings, $10,000,000.
Sterhnc, arm long84 short 88.
The following wen the closing quotations:
aoYKKjnaarxs.
Coupons,'81 108%
Coupons, '65, new.. .104%
Coupons,' 67 107%
Coupons, '68 109
W5i 104%
Tennessee 6s, old.. 89 (Virginia 6s, new 23
Tennessee 6s, new... 35% Missouri 6s 106
Virginia 6s, old 23
Foreign Honey Market.
LoHDOir, June 1-5 r. at.
Rate of discount for three months bills in open
market, 1%@1% percent
CON8OL8.
Money 9711-16 1 Account.. .9711-16
s. sxcuarnxs.
New 4% coupons 105%Erie
5-208,'67 109%
10-408 109%
New 5B 10754
RENTESHOf 69c
15
Erie pfd 33
Illinois Cent 85%
Penn.Cent 31
MOBTOK, MOOBE CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
LIVERPOOL, June 110:00A.M.
Wheat quiet
Floating cargoes very heavy.
Cargoes on passage depressed.
Cargoes off coast, spring, Is lower.
Cargoes off coast and prompt shipment, Is lower.
Cargoes of coast, red winter, 6d lower.
Consols unohanged.
IiivxapooL, June 110:30 A. M.
Market at a standstill, waiting further develop
ments.
New YORK, June 11:00 p. M.
Wheat stronger but quiet Chicago scarce but firm
at $1.08 Milwaukee 1.08 bid.
NEW YOBK, June 12:00 p.
Wheat strong bnt quiet Milwaukee saleable at
$1 08 generally held at 1 09 Chicago held at 1 08.
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE. OBMAOO.
St. Paul Produce Market, Jnne 1.
WHEATReceipts very light market dnll at 88c
FLOUBQuiet patentprocess $6.75@7.00 straight
XXXX $5 00@6.25 unknown brands $4.75
XXX $3.50@4.00 XX $2.00@2.25. Rye flour, no
demand at $4.00@4.25. Buckwheat flour, no
demand at $5.00 per bbl.
COEKMarket dull receipts liberal Iowa, 35c
Nebraska, 38c free on board outgoing trains, Iowa
38c Nebraska, 3940c.
OATSGood demand for white receipts fair
quotations unchanged at 27c for mixed to the dealer
and 28c for white on outgoing trains free, 30@32c.
BABLEYN o. 1, 60@65c No 2, 4050c No. 3,
35@40c.
BEAMSFrom $1.26 for common to $2.50 for band
picked navy.
COBN MEAL Very dull bolted, $1.25 per 100 lbs.
GBOUKD FEED In demand and scarce at $16.00
from the tracks to sell, $18.00.
BtrrTEBDull In all grades choice grass butter 12
@14c from Known dairies In small lots 16@18c old
stock 2@4c
EoosIn good demand and scarce at lie
MEATMess pork $9.25@9.76 hams, country
6%@7c canvassed, 8%@8%c plain, 7*@8c sides,
clear, 6@6c breakfast, 8%c shoulders, 5@7o
dried beef, 12c.
HATMarket dull wild $8.00@9 00 tame $10.00
@12.00 baled wild $10.00.
SEEDSTimothy, $1 45@1.50 red top, $1.00
millet, $1 25@1 60 clover, $5 00@5.50 white
clover, 45o per 9 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, $1.00@2.00
rotabagas, 40c per
LI VE STOCKThere was no business transacted at
the stock yards to-day. A few steers remain In the
sheds, held at 4%4%c.
SPECIAL MARKETBULLETINS
Received by the "Globe" During Yesterday.
[Special Telegrams to the Globe.J
CHICAGO, June 11:00 r. jr.Beerbohm a shil
ling down and depressed. Corn flat and tending
down in all positions. Weather fine and warm here.
Markets look lower
Chicago Produce Market
OTSX~. ^_- CHICAGO, June 1.
FLOTJBDun. GRAINWheat strong and unsettled No. 2 Ohi
eago 97%o cash 98%96%o June 93%@93%cJuly
No. 3hicago, 8687e rejected 72@73c Com ac
tive and a shade higher 35%c cash 35%c May
June 36%e July 36%c August. Oata un
andlower at 22%c cash July 22%c2c8:
,J
tBlle'
JF?1
New 4%*, coup. 103%
New 4 per cents. ...10154
10-40*. regular. 107%
Coupons 107%
Currency s 118%
STOCKS.
Northwestern pfd... 77%
CO. O.kl, 28
New Jersey Central. 29
Bock Island. iu%
MO. St. Paul. 53%
MA. & St. Paul pfd.. 80%
Wabash 14*
Fort Wayne 97
Terre Haute 2
TerreHaute pfd.... 12
Chicago ft Alton 77%
Chicago Alton pf 0101
Ohio it Mississippi.. 8%
D.L4W 56J.
A.* Tel 23
Missouri Pacific. l%
C. B.kQ 104%
ft St. Jo 11%
O.P. bonds 108%
U. bonds 107%
U. P. land grant.... 108%
Sinking fund 100%
STATS BOHDS.
West. Union Tel 83
Quicksilver. 15%
Quicksilver pfd 33
Pacific Mall 18#
Mariposa. 1
Mariposa pfd 1
Adams Express 103
Wells* Fargo. 91
American. 49
United states 47
New York Central ..1105$
Erie... u%
Erie pfd 32%
Harlem 147
Harlem pfd
Michigan Central... 66%
Panama. 118
Union Pacific stock. 69%
Lake Shore 62#
Illinois Central. 8354
81%
Northwestern. 53%
2?f7EZ
S
June.
94%
94% 9554 95% 95% 95% 95%@96 96% 96% 96%@96% 96%@96% 96% 96%
96
96%
9:30A.M. 96
10:00 10:15 10:35 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 if.
12:15P.M 12:30 12:45
1:00
July.
92 92% 92%92%
92%@94% 92%@92%
92%@92% 92% 93% 93% 93% 9354
93% 93%
93
hip- Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 47,790 bushels
ments, 67,725 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Chicago, 89,642 bushels ship
ments, 159,295 bushels.
CORN.
CHICAGO
June. July.
9:30A 35% 35%@36
10:30 ...35% 35%@36
10:45 35% 35%@35%
11:45 35%35% 36%
12:45 B.M 35%35% 36%
1:00 35% 36%36%
Corn receipts in Chicago, 491,513 bushels ship
ments, 389,972 bushels.
PORK.
/-CHICAGO
June. July.
..$8.17% $8 40
8 17% 8 40
8 25 8 35
8 17% 8 37%
8 17% 8 37%
8.17% 8.32%8 35
8 12% 8 258 27%
LARD.
June July.
9: 30 A.M...
10:30 10:45 11:45 12:15
12:46 P.M....
1:00
...$6.40 $6 506 52Vi
6 40 a A06 52M
6 U7%6 40 6 52%
6 40@6 42% 6.52%
6 40@6.42% 6.52%
6.40@6 42% 6 52%
6 37% 6 50
COMMERCIAL.
Vegetable and Provision Market.
S T. PAU L, June 1.
SPUING CHICKENS25@45C per pair
PIGS$2.50@3.50 per pair.
EGOS -15 16c.
BUXTBBFresh, 25c per
CHICKENSScarce, at 15c.
FISHPickerel and common fish 6c white fish
and trout 8c.
FBUITPine apples, 2ft@75c. Minnesota straw
berries, 20c per quart, imported 16c per quart
Apples 70o per peck. Cherries 20c per quart. Gran
berries 15c per quart. Gooseberries 15c per quart.
Green currants 15c per quart. Plums 25c per quart.
Raspberries 40c per quart. Peaches 40c per dos.
VEGETABLESString beans 60c per peck, rhubarb
10c per dozen bunches, spring omons 10c per doz.,
lettuce 15@22c per dos., turnips 25c per bus., potatoes
30c per bushel, radishs 3 dos for 25c., herbs 2c per
bunch, parsnips (scarce), 75o per bushel, cabbagge
plants 40c per 100, asparagus 3550c per doz.,
beets40oper bushel, cauliflower 30@35c each, green
peas 75c per peck, bedding plants 76c per doz cu
cumbers $1 per doz., spinach 20c per bushel, tomatoes
20c per dozen, new potatoes 60c per peck., summer
sqnash $1 per doz.
{Associated Press Markets^
Milwaukee Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE, June 1.
FLOURQuiet and steady
GRAINWheat opened dull, and closed firm No.
1 hard 1.02 No.l, 9BJfc No 2,97ft June 97J4c
July 95%c August, 91%c No. 3,89c. Corn, higher
and in good request No 2,35%c new 37%c. Oata
hade firmer, hut quiet No. 2,22&c. Rye, belter
No. 1 61o Barley dull No. 2, 60@61c cash
June 60c July62o.
PROVISIONSQuiet but firm mesa pork $8.37%.
Lard, prime steam $6.6007.00.
FREIGHTSWheat to Buffalo, 2%@2%c.
REOKIPTS-6,280 bbla flour, 4,T90 bus wheat.
SHIPMENTS7,212 bbla flour, 67,793 bus wheat
Barle firmer at 47
Amea*t
*23%o S
8 !2 cash 5
^.27% Jufc^ &408.43% AugusT Iird, steady,
and fair demand at $6.37% cash 6.47)46d&0
July 9J57%@8.o At!gusUB&meatorstlyV^
AIXHHOIr-Nommai 34c bicL
WHI8KY-$1^4.
ewa
FREIGHTSCorn to Buffalo 2c
RECMPTO-9,000 barrels flour, 90,000 bushels
4,900 bushels rye, 6,000 bushels barley.
SHIPMENTB-8,600 barrels flour, 159,000 bushels
wheat, 390,000 bushels corn, 6,500 bushels oats.
1,200 bishels rye, 860 bushels barley.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
CHICAGO, June 1.
HOGSReceipts 16,000 head shipments 4,700
head market firm, heavy, $3.40(^3.65 light 3.00
mixed 2 903.25 pens and bar.
CATTUSReceipts 750 head shipments 3,700
head shipping unchanged at $4 00@5 20 feeders
and stockers fairly active at 2 904 00 cows 1.60
5.10 bulls, l.so@4.50.
SHEEPReceipts 60 head shipments, 780 head
market dull sales at 3 60@4.00.
New York Produce Marke t-
N EW YOBK, June 1.
COTTON-U%@U%c. Futures barely steady
FLOURUnchanged receipts 8,500 bushels.
Rye flour and corn meal unchanged.
GRAINWheat,moderate demand reoeipt6,170,000
bushels N 3 spring 1.00 No. 2 Chicago 1 09
No.2 Milwaukee 1.08 1.09. No. 1 spring l.io@l.l2
No. 1 red winter 1 18@1 19 No. 1 wheat 1 21
No. 2 spring, June 1 08 No. 2 northwestern, June
1.081.10 Rye, steady. Barley duU. Halt quiet
Corn, moderately active receipts 217,000 No 3
42%4344c No 2 white 4445%c round yellow
47c. Oats, receipts 113,000 mixed western 27a30c
white27@32%c
Foreign Produce Market.
LONDON, June 1.
TALLOW38s.
PETROLEUM26s.
PARIS, June 1.
Markets in Detail.
The following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day were received by
V1LLE, ss.DISTRICT COURTNINTH JU
DIOIAL 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 renpectively, and to all tenants,
incumbrancers and other? interested therein for
the taking or injuriously affecting the same, by
reason of the laying out, constructing, operating
and malutalng the railroad of said company upon
and across such lands
To all whom it may concern:
Take nonce that the report of the commissioners,
appointed by the said above named court, to ascer
tain and determine 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 ft Dakota Railway
Company, for the uses and purposes of said com
pany, in laying the track of said railway, Mid for
other purposes, awarding damages to said owners
and claimants has been hied by said railway company
with the clerk of said above named court, in his
office, in Beaver Falls in said county of Renville, be
fore the date of this notice, to-wit. on the twenty
first day of May, A. D. 1878.
Dated May 23d, A. 1878
L. L. BAXTER,
Attorney for the Hastings & Dakota Railway Com
pany. 130-141
WHEREAS,
Mary A Morton (widow) did on the
seventh day of May, A D. 1872, at Saint Paul
in the^ounty of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, ex
ecute and deliver to Clara Pearson, a certain In
denture ot mortgage, bearing date on said day, for
the purpose of securing the payment of the sum of
two hundred and fifty dollars, with interest thereon,
at the rate of twelve per cent, per annum from the
date of said mortgage until paid whereby the said
Mary A. Morton did grant, bargain, sell and convey
to the said Clara Pearson, her heirs and assigns for
ever, all that tract or parcel of laud lying aad being
in the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota,
described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point
on a section line three (3) chains eaBt of the quarter
poet, southwest corner of the southeast quarter of
section fourteen (14) in township thirty (30,) range
twenty-two (22,) thence north seven (7) and 12-100
chains to) C. Murray's land,thence north eighty-one
(bl) degrees forty (40) minutes, east three (3) chains,
thence south seven (7) and 56-100 chains to section
line, thence west on section line three (3) chains to
the place of beginning, containing two (2) and two
one-hundrethB (2-100) acres which said indenture of
mortgage, duly acknowledged, was on the eighth diy
of May, A.D 1872, at ten o'clock and thirty minutes
a. m., duly recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds of said Ramsey county, in Book of Mort
gages, on pages 379, kc.
And whereas, the said Clara Pearson did after
wards, to-wit, on the 31st day of December, A D.
1872, for a valuable consideration execute under her
hand and seal, and deliver to Charles Ethendge,
an assignment of said mortgage, wherebj she did
sell, assign, transfer and set over to said Charles
Etheridge the mortgage aforesaid and the debt there
by secured which said assignment, duly acknowl
edged was, on the 2d day oi January, A. D. 1873, at
11 o'clock a m., duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of said Ramsey county, in Book
of Assignments, on page 661
And whereas, the said Charles Etheridge did after
wards, to-wit: on the 6th day of March, A. 1873,
for a valuable consideration, execute under his hand
and seal, and deliver to Mark Burns, an assignment
of said mortgage, whereby he did grant, bargain, sell,
assign ana set over to said Mark Burns the mortgage
aforesaid and the debt thereby secured, which said
assignment duly acknowledged, was on the 26th day
of April, A. 1878, at 11 o'clock, and fifteen min
utes a. m., duly recorded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds aforesaid, in Book of Assignments,
on page 00.
And whereas, the said Mary A. Morton did cove
nant and agree in said mortgage, in case of a fore
closure thereof, to pay to said Clara Pearson, her
heirs and assigns, the sum of seventy-five (75) dollars
as attorneys fees.
And whereas, default has been made in the con
dition of said mortgage, and there is at the date of
this notice, due upon said mortgage, for principal
and interest, the sum of four hundred and twenty
nine 10-100 dollars ($42910-100) and seventy-five (75)
dollars attorneys fees as hereinbefore stated, and no
suit or proceeding at law has been instituted to re
cover the said debt secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by vir
tue ot the power of sale in said indenture of mort
gage contained, and agreeably to the statute in such
case made and provided, the above described mort
gaged premises will be sold by the Sheriff of the
county of Ramsey aforesaid, at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, on Wednesday,the twelfth day
of June, A.D. 1878, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, at the front door of the Old Court House,
in the city of Saint Paul, in said Ramsey County, to
satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage, the at
torneys fees aforesaid and all legal costs, charges
and disbursements
Dated Saint Paul, Minnesota, April 26, A. D. 1878
MARE BURNS,
Assignee of Mortgagee
H. W. COBT, Attorney of Assignee.
April 29-7w-Mon
Administrator's Sale.
8
TATE OF MINNESOTA-
RAHSET COUNTY.
JAMES BEALS,
117-140 Administrator Aforesaid.
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
H0TJX8.
CLAEEKDON HOTEL,
Cor. Wabashawand Sfctth Streets,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.
First Class, hut Only $3.00 Per Day.
Metropolitan Hotel,
COT. 3 and Washington 8t*,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
GEO. CULYER, MANAGSB.
Complete in an its appointments, first-class In
every department Fare. $3per day BWv
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
St. Paul Railroad Time TmbUs.
St. Paul & Pacific Railroad.
Main Lin^e through trains IJtchflrfd*trnw,
?f
55^
Glyndon,forOrookston,
5?
Landing and Winnipeg.
ANTWERP, June 1,
COTTONFirm at 6%6 7-16d salea 14,000 bales
speculation and export 1,000 American lO^OO.
GRAINWheat, California white, average, 10s 3d
10s lOd do club, 10s 9dlls 3d red western
spring, No. 2 to 1, 8s 10d9s 6d red western win
ter No. 2 to 1, 10s 10dlls Corn, new western
23s 9d old do 27s 3d27s 9d Oats, American, 3s
2d. Barley, American, Ss 4d.
FLOURWestern canal 2425s.
PEASCanadian, 35s.
CLOVER SEED4042s.
PROVISIONSMess pork, 42s 6d. Beef, 77s 6d.
Lard, American, 34s 9d. Bacon, long clear, 24s
short 26s Cheese, fine, 49s 6d
TALLOW37s 6d.
PETROLEUMSpirits7s refined 9s 9d.~
LINSEED OIL27s.
ROSINCommon, 4s 9d psle, 12s.
TURPENTINESpirits, 23s 6d.
LEGAL NOTICES.
St-Patu 5too p.m. Fisher'sL'g 1.00 v.n.
MinneapoUs.... 5:40 p.m. Mtaneapotfs Emu
Fisher's Landtog 2:30 8t- Pan" JolsO a
wuTmar Accommodation.
Leave.
2JrZ*
I^
a MinneapoliArrive. tpo
fc*to*
St. Cloud, Bntastd,
Mhmeapolis...8:86am!8t.Paaf!: .6-40
,d*mJt*.
1
throu
1
and Bismarck
Leave.
St. a. m. I MinneanoUs
MSPaul
n^Us-V^L7:30
:3
a- Bt^ufT :40 E
Arrive.^
8* Paul and Minneapolis trains.
Leave.
St. Paul 7:45 a.m
St.Paul U.-35 a.m
St.Paul 3:35 p.m.
St. Paul 5:00 p. m.
Minneapolis 8:45 a.m.
Minneapolis 9:59 s. mt.
Minneapolis 2:00 p. m.
Minneapolis.. 4:3a2up. m.
Minneapolis
Arrive.
Minneapolis 8:16 a.m
Minnespousia.'OS p.m
Minneapolis 4:06 p.
Chicag o, St. Paul and Minneapolis Lino
Comprising the Chicago, St Paul ft Min
neapolis tuid Chisago and Northwestern
Railways.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freight
office, northwest corner Third and Jackson streets.
CharleB H. Petsch, Ticket Agent.
Trains Leave.
1,
tt.
MinneapoUs 6:40 p.m.
St.PauI... St.Paul....10:30a.m.."a.m6O*9.1.=-P0 St. Paul.... 2:30 p.m.
St. Paul---- t:4 p.m.
St.Paul.... 6:20p.m.
5:
a
5:50 p. m. g.v.g
rp
Pullman Sleeping Cars willrunon the' *t *Lm
7
aiM
LIVERPOOL., June 1. through to Fisher's Landing without change.
River is now open and steamers run through to
Winnipeg from Fisher's Landing.
Northern Paelnc Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freiaht
office, No. 43 Jackson street. wgns
Trams. WestwardT
St. Paul
Minneapolis. Sauk Rapids
Brainerd Olyndon
Moorhead Fargo Fargo Bismarck Duluth N. P. Junction
Eastward.
Le. 7
Le. 7
Le. 11:10
Le. 2
|Le. 7
ILe. 7
Ar. 8
*Le. 8
Ar. 7
+Le. 3
|Le. 5
:30 a.m.
:30 a. m.
a.m.
:15 p. m.
:30 p.m.
:55 p.m.
:00 p. m.
:20 p.m.
:00 a. m.
:15 a. m.
:50 a.m.
Except I
Ar. Ar.
Ar. Ar.
Ar. At. Le. Ar. Le. Ar.
Ar.
6:40 p.m.
6.80 p.m.
3:10 p. m.
6:25 a.m.
6 05 a.nu
6:00 a.m.
5:30 a. m.
7:00 p. m.
9:40 p. m.
7:40 p.m.
Except Saturday
Sunday
Trains via the Brainerd Branch 'leave St. Psul
daily, except Sunday, making a day run of twelve
hours to Fargo,amving at Bismarck at 7 tue oDcwin*
morning, saving nearly 90 miles in distance over the
old route via N. P. Junction. Connection made at
Bismarck with stages for Deadwood and all points
the Black Hills. Also with first class boaUto Fort
Benton and all points on tho Upper Missouri River
and the Yellowstone.
Connects at St. Paul with trains to all points East
and South. At Duluth with steamers to snd from all
Lake points, both American 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. G. SANBOBN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Arrive.
Through Chicago and *ll :25 a. m.
Eastern Express jf 7:40 p. m.
Hudson Accommodation i :04 p,
$6.50 a.m
2:24 p.m.
*9:(U a.m
Connections made at Camp Douglas ioi Milwaukee^
Sundays excepted. tSaturdays excepted. IMon
days excepted.
Southern Minnesota Railway, Connecting at
Karasey with C. & St. Trains North
and South.
At Wells with Central Railroad of Minnesota, snd
at La Crosse with C. M. & St. P. Railway for all
points East.
Going WestTrains leave La Crosse 7:57 am
Trains paas Ramsey 2.42
Going EastTrains pass Ramsey 10.46 a
Arrive at La Crosse 6:26
Minneapolis Time.
St. Paul & Duluth Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley street.
Trains.
Duluth White Bear
Leave for. Arrive from.
6:00 am
6:10
8:40 a.m
7:00
*1:20 p.m.
8:40 am
3:45 7:00 8:40 am
11:0O a
3:45
6:00
7:00
Hinckley accom
Stillwater....
*U.O0 am
61:0 8:20 a
6:00 am
8:25 am
1:20
5:li
8:20
All trams daily except Hunday
To and from the St. Paul tt Duluth depot foot of
Third street only. All others from St. Paul & Paolflo
depot, foot of Sibloy street.
St. Paul, Stillwater, Taylor's Falls, and North
Wisconsin Railroad s.
St. Paul & Stillwater trains:
DEPART.
St. Paul Stulwatei..
6:20 am
9:20 am
5:05pm
Stillwater.. 7:40 am
2:16
6:25pm
North Wisconsin Trains,
St.Paul 6:20 a
7.25 a
.lo:5
6:l
9:00am
8:86p
7:38
St. Paul
St. Paul 7:38
Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket snd
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and Jack
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agent. St.
Paul.
LEAVE.
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.Louls Kansas City Ex
do
Owatonna Passenger
Lve. Minneapolis*6:00 am
8:15 am
no:2ft am
1:50
3:30
5:15
t6:45
8:20
Sundays excepted,
days excepted.
-PROBATE COURT
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 ot the Probate Court
aforesaid, made in said matter on the 6th day of
May, A. 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 Baxille & 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. of the northwest quarter (N. W. of
section thirty-one (31,) in township twenty-nine (29,)
of range twenty-two (22,) west, according to the
United States Goverrment 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 four-hundredths (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-hundredtha (5.68%)
chains, thence south seventy-three degrees (73) east,
six and ninety-six hundredths (6.96) chains, thence
south two degrees (2) east, three and sixty hun
dredths (3 60) chains, thence west six and ninety
throe hundredths (6.93) chains to the place of begin
ning, containing three 215-1000 acres, more or less.
Dated May 11th, 1878
Minneapolis & St. Louis Ex
press
Passengers at St Paul leave
by the St. Paul Sioux City
R. R., at 2:45 p. M. connect
ing at Merrlam June also
leave St Paul & Paoific B.
B. at 3:3 connecting at
Minneapolis daily, Sundays
excepted. Train on Satur-i
day runs as far as Albert
Lea, only.
Minneapolis, Burligton St,
Louis mail and express
(Close connections coming
North).
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer
rlam Junction, connecting
for local stations and St. P.
S. C. R. B. as far as Wor
thington
Mixed, Minneapolis White
Bear Lake, Duluth Stillwater
This is an eight page paper and will be furnished
by mall at one dollar per year, in addllicn to mall
rates, given above, or subscriptions will be received
for tt separately the same as for the WEEKLY GLOBE,
The city rate above includes the Sunday edition. In
other words, six papers per week (by mail) for $8 per St. Paul Paclflo depot, Minneapolis, and MlUK^t
year, or .even paper, per week for $9 per year. Third irfweV, Bfc IK^OVH? HAA^ TSS
Bk BALL, Editor and Proprietor.
17 Wabasha street, St. Paul.
AaarvE.
11:22 am 1:64
tT:40p *6:47 a
6:10 a
6:10 a
8:25
5:15
6:27
6:27
6:60 a
11:26 a
St. Paul and Minneapolis trains via Fort Snaiffrfr
and Minnrtmhfr-
Lve. St. Paul $6:00 am Arr.Ulnneapolls$6:66 am
8:25 am
10:05 am
11:55 am
2:00
5:30
9:10 am
10 61 a
12.40 2:46
6:15 as
Arr. St. Paul *6.50 am
9tt0a in
11:16 am
2:86 4:15
6:27
t7 85pm
9:85
tSaturdays excepted. $Mon
St. Paul & Sioux City Bailroad.
Depot foot of Jackson street.
I LEAVE. ABJtlVE.
Omaha, Kansas City and
Texas Express 2:45
Worthuigton Accomdafn.j 7:05 a
The 2:45 p. m. train connects at Merrlam Junction
with the Minneapolis and St. Louis H. R. for points
south. All trains dally except Bunday.
J. C. BOYDEN, Ocn. T'kt Agt
1:40pm
6:60 a
Minneapolis Railroad Time Table.
MinneapoUs & St. Louis Railway Sho rt
Line Iowa Route via Burlington.
Running through express trains with Pullman
palace car sleepers to St. Louis without chauge. 28
miles shorter than any other route.
Le. daily, Ar. Daily,
4:10 1.30
Le. daily,
Ex.Sund'y
6:60 am
Ar. Dsflr.
ExMondV
11:00
Ex.Sond'y
6:50 am
Ex.Sund'y
7:35am A
6:30
Ex.Sund'y
2:80
Omaha Ex., for all points on
St. S. O. R'y., Omaha
and California^
Trains arrive and depart from the St. 1 aul A Pad*
Ac depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car berths secue at city
ticket office, No. 8 Washington aveuue. (oppoatta
Nicollet House) W. G. Telfer, Ticket Agent, andat
I Agent. OHAS. F. HATCH, (Ha. ManT
A.H.BoDX,Gen.Paaa.Agt.
mm**i***^**reM*^mM9mMKikGiiMtomM^t**
I-
Ex.Sund'y
6:36
Ex-Sund*?
etfuam
6:40pm
Expand
1:30
i
I
