Newspaper Page Text
THE INFAMY.
Anderson Explodes a Bombshell in the
Ranks of the Republicans.
Continued from the First Pgge.
assistant secretary of the treasury. I went to
the treasury department and found McCor
mick was out of town and would not return
for ten days. I returned to Matthews' room
and he wrote for me a note addressed to Gov.
Smith, appointment clerk. Bmith said he
would take me over to the White House and
see the President. We called at the White
House, and Bmith had an interview with
Hayes at the White House. I was not present.
He came out and said the President had in
structed him to give me some satisfactory
position on political considerations. took
me to the treasury department, gave me the
blue book, and told me to pick out such a
position as I wanted. then said I should
have something which would be satisfactory
to me. I rode that day to Baltimore with Sen
ator Matthews. asked me if I was satisfied,
and I told him I was and referred to Gov.
Smith's statement it was right.
A couple of days after this Smith informed
mo the best position which he could give me
v. as an inspectorship in some custom house,
cither Philadelphia, Baltimore or Boston,
which was from $3.50 to $ 4 a day. I told him
that that was not what had been promised me
and not what I had a right to expect, and that
if I could not get a better position than that, I
would go back to my old duties as a journalist,
and that I preferred going back to them any
how. I said I did hot care personally, that the
only feeling I had in the matter was that cer
tain promises had been made me which had
not been fulfilled, and I proposed to see they
should be. Smith then wrote Matthews to the
effect that he had made me no definite prom
ises except that I should be provided for in a
satisfactory manner.
After my interview with the President about
the appraihorship I stopped at Cincinnati and
in the first paper that 1 picked up I found a
report of an interview of a colored deputation
from Louisiana with the President, in which
the President promised to retain Ringgold.
Q. Di you say at ything to Matthews
about it?
A, I did some of the tallest swearing Mat
thews ever heard in his office.
Q. What took place in reference to that let
ter of Matthews?
A. I came on to Washington and told Sena
tor Matthews 1 thought an effort was being
made on the part of the Democrats to get up
an investigation, and that information was be
ing furnished by some of the boys in Louisiana
and that I thought that the best manner to
stop the arrangements waB by Dr. Darall's ap
pointment as collector of customs in New Or
leans. I told him that Darall understood
pretty thoroughly the men who ought to be
provided for, and he would do it. requested
me to have Darall call upon him which I did.
Darall wiote mo and afterwards told me pcr
bonally and BO did Matthews, they should work
up a sentiment in Darall's favor, get all the
recommendations they could from Ne Or
leans and Louisiana, and get all the recom
mendations they could from Darall's colleagues
in the House, and they would give Matthews a
pretext for asking for Darall's appointment as
collector of customs at New Orleans.
Q. What part were you to play in that?
A. Matthews asked me whether in case Dr.
Darrall was appointed I would be satisfied and
whether I would be willing to deliver all the
papers in my possession and give up all my
claims in the administration, which I agreed
to.
Q. What papeis were referred to in any of
your conversations with Matthews?
A. lef cried to all the papeis in my pos
hcsbion. That evening I spoke of the Sherman
letter.
Q. whom
A. To Matthews.
Q. Who mentioned the Sherman letter first,
you or he?
A. I have no distinct recollection about the
matter. I was after Mrs. Jenk's had called on
Senator Matthews in connection with it.
Q. Did she profess to hold the letter?
A. She proteased to hold the original letter.
Q. How do you know she professed to hold
the original letter?
A. She told me herself in the presence of
other parties sho had the original.
Q. Did she exhibit it to you.
A. No, she claimed she had it at Ne Or
leans and she offered to sell it for a certain
consideration.
fVltneaaea in Rebuttal.
WASHINGTON, Ju ne 2.The testimony given
before the Potter investigating committee yes
terday is the absorbing theme of conversation
in Washington political oircles to-day, and gives
rise to comments which vary in accordance
with divergent political predictions. The com
mittee at the instance of its reprssentative
members has subpoenaed Judge Campbell now
a member of the Dakota supreme court, but
formerly jndge of the fourth district court of
Louisiana. I is. claimed he will testify that
Anderson made oath before him to the protest
which he, Anderson, yesterday denied having
sworn to. Ex-Marshall Pitk in has also been
summoned as a witness in rebuttal of certain
portions of Andersons testimony. Representa
tives Hunter, Springer and Hitchcock, the
Florida sub-committee left Washington to
night for Jacksonville to commence the in
vestigation in that State immediately. They
evpect to be absent about two weeks.
TERRIFIC CYCLONE.
The Town of Kichraond, Visited by a
Most Destructive Wind StormLarge
Number of Buildings and Other Property
Destroyed--Fifteen Persons Killed and
Yorty Others Injured, Many Mortally
Quliicv, HI., Ge ts a Touch of the Blast.
TERRIFIC AND FATAL CYCLONE I N MISSOURI.
S T. LOUI S. MO., Ju ne 2.A special from Rich
mond, Mo., to the Times says a terrific cyclone
passed over that place about four o'clock this
evening, levelling to the ground over half of
the buildings in the town. Over 100 houses
were totally destroyed, and the loss to property
will reach one quarter of a million dollars.
Whole blocks were completely swept away, and
the debris scattered for miles. The storm came
from the southwest, passed to the
northeast, and was pteceded by a heavy
fall of rain. Trees were uprooted and
carried through the air like feathers,
as waB also fragments of houses, and in fact
everything the storm struck. The Shaw house,
a long brick hotel, was demolished and the
inmates buried in the ruins. So far as known
the following persons were killed: Mrs. Rose,
Mr. Rading, Miss Prouch, James Campbell, Mr.
Hamilton, Mrs. Holman, Mrs. Alice Vaught,
Thomas Bohannan, Mary Joy. Th following
were mortally wounded W. A. Donaldson,
Mr. Paul Wertz. Fred Leheman. Severely
wounded: John Anderson, Marvin Ball, J.
Hines, J. Rashbary, Florence Ford, Bo Afult,
Eliza Marshall, Jas. Duncan, Mrs. T. McGinnis,
Geo. S. Wyer, Squire Dodd, Isabel Warner,
Mrs. Jas. Smith, Fred Jo and wife, Charles
Hughes. Jr., Mrs. Calgar Clay Burgess, Thos.
Burgess, John Ballard and wife, Mrs. Perry,
Jacobs, a child and two children, Geo. Warner,
Riley, Holman, Mrs. Osborn, Sa Powell,
Mrs. Hughes, and a number of others. Horses
and stock of all kinds in the track of the storm
were swept off the face of the earth. A train
load of citizens of Lexington arrived to render
aid and physicians from all surrounding
tjwns have been summoned to give medical
attendance to the wounded. A patrol has been
detailed to guard the town.
LATERGRAPHIC DETAILS.
S T. LOUI S, Mo., June 2.The Times has ad
ditional specials from Richmond, Mo., which
says the cyclone of yesterday was the color of
steam, and at times the funnel shaped cloud
would break or open in places, and emit what
appeared to be black smoke, then closed to
gether again, and with increased pace con
tinued on the march of destruction. I first
approached slowly, then faster perhaos
than a man could walk, then much
faster, levelling everything in its path with the
ground, producing almost complete destruc
tion. Th sound it produced was infernal re
sembling that of a great cataract. Debris of
the city has been found fourteen miles awav
A perfect panic prevailed for a time, but order
and comparative calm was restored for a while
and the killed and wounded provided for. Th
unharmed houses of citizens were thrown open
at once forth reception of homeless sufferers
and every attention possible was given to them'
Amidst the wails of women and children and
the groans of the dying, strong men shed
tears to witness the general destruction and
the death and suffering of relatives and
friends. Th mayor of the city' has called
for aid for those whose homes and property
have been destroyed, and telegrams have al
ready been received tendering assistance. Th
funeral of several of the victims took place
this afternoon, and the Masons of Lexington
were present anist in the interment. The
remains of Capt. Jacobs were found this morn
ing buried in the ruins, and Judge
Donaldson, who was reported wounded
last night, is dead, making, so far, fifteen deaths.
The deaths of several others are momentarily
expected. A least 40 persons are seriously or
mortally wounded. Many strangers are here
rendering all the assistance possible. Stories
from the country in the track of the storm
northward are that the growing crops are bad
ly injured, trees prostrated, stock killed,
bridges blown down, but no houses are reported
destroyed, or lives lost.
AT QXTOTOY, IU.
QUISOT, El. June 3.A severe wi nd storm
visited this city this morning, doing considera
ble damage. Trees were blown down, fences
leveled to the ground and a number of busi
ness houses unroofed. The ferry boat was torn
loose from its moorings and carried about two
miles below the city. N one was hurt.
DEVILISH DEEDS.
A Incestuous Postmaster at Cincinnati
Called to Disburse $30,000Rev. Vos
burg AcquittedTrain Bobbers Arrested
Miscellaneous Criminal Notes.
A LECHEROUS POSTMASTER.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.]
CINCINNATI, June 1.The sensation in the
city yesterday was the suit brought against the
newly installed postmaster, Loge by Jos.
J. Crane, ho begs to have judgment rendered
in his favor in the sum of $20,000 against
Postmaster Loge of Cincinnati, as com
pensation to himself, plaintiff, and penalty
against J. Loge for debauching the wife of
the aforesaid Joseph Crane and alienating
her affections.
The petition sets forth that the seductive
proceedings of Postmaster Loge commenced in
October, 1874, and have been continued effi
ciently and incessantly ever since. I is al
leged, but not in the petition, that Postmaster
Loge has this woman now in his emyloy in the
Cincinnati post office.
VOSBURG ACQUITTED.
N EW YORK, June 2.The jury in the case of
Rev. Geo. Vosburg, on trial in Jersey City the
past two weeks, on the charge of poisoning his
wife, brought in a verdict of not guilty. Th
verdict was received with cheers by the men
and women.
NOVES FOUND GUILTY.
NEWARK, N. J., June 2.B. Noyes, presi
dent of the NationaVLife insurance company of
Washington, was found guilty this evening of
conspiracy in securing a fraudulent transaction
in the securities of the Mutual Life insurance
company, Newark.
FORGER ARRESTEDSUICIDE.
N EW YORK, Ju ne 2John Jones, said to be
wanted in|Pittsburgh on charges of forgery, has
been arrested here.
Charles Devlin, a well-known conductor
and friend of the late Wm M. Tweed, has
hanged himself.
ACQUITTED.
COVINGTON, Ind., Ju ne 2.The trial of 14
men indicted forth murder of the Coal Creek
miners closed last night, the jury returning a
verdict of not guilty.
TRAIN BOBBERS ARRESTED.
CHEYENNE, Wy., Ju ne 2.The four men who
robbed the Union Pacific train a few days ago
were captured to-day by Sheriff Rankin a
canon near where the Medicine Bow empties
into the North Platte, and are ow at St. Mary's
station on the Union Pacific railroad. Their
names are John Thomas, Wm. Henry, Hill,
and W. A. Gibson.
CASUALTIES.
SIX PERSONS DROWNED.
BOSTON, Mass., June 2.A party of young
men went down the harbor in a sail-boat this
afternoon, and when off Thompson's island,
the boat capsized and two men, John and Ste
phen Lovering, brothers, and Stephen Crabb,
were drowned.
TROY, N. Y. June 2.ThiB afternoon Vincent
Stiles, 8 years, Ernest Page, 9 years, and Albert
Page, 10 years, while playing on a raft in Ceme
tery pond, Waterford, Saratoga county, fell in
the water and were drowned.
STEAMSHIP IDAHO FOUNDERED.
LIVERPOOL, June 2.The Williams & Guion
line steamer Idaho went ashore Saturday in a
fog near the Koningberg light ship on the coast
of Ireland and afterwards foundered. Crew
and passengers saved. The Idaho sank in 22
minutes after striking the rocks near Saltees
island.
The captain ordered the boats lowered im
mediately on the vessel striking, and the
women and children were first embarked. Th
captain was the last to leave the vessel. Th
passengers remained on the Saltees until Sun
day morning.
SHINGLE MILL FIRE.
DETRIOT, Mich., June 2.A fire at Rogers
City, Michigan, to-day destroyed the Rogers
City shingle and plaining mill and a large
quantity of shingles in the house and Hevcral
small buildings. Loss. $8,000 insurance un
known.
FIRED BY TRAMPS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 2.Chaney's extensive
warehouse, located at Winchester, this count-
y, was destroyed by fire this morning
with outbuildings, containing 25,000 bushels of
corn and 20,000 bushels of oats. Loss
about $20,000 the insurance amounts to
$10,000. Several stores and buildings were also
slightly damaged. Th fire is supposed to
have been caused by tramps, and four men are
under arrest. But forth vigilance of officials
here of the King Valley railroad company in
transporting the Colnmbus fire department to
Winchester, the loss would have been made
greater.
AN ILLINOIS TOWN CHICAGOIZED.
PEOIRA, 111., June 2.The lower half of the
village of Sparland, 111., thirty miles above
this place, was destroyed by fire last night.
Nearly all the business houses were burned.
FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION
LOUISVILLE, Ju ne 1The persons ho were in
jured in the first accident on the & N road
to-day after receiving medical attention in this
city were enabled to proceed to their respec
tive homes. Th second accident occurred
withm a few miles of the scene of
the first at 2 p. M., to-day. Th North and
South bound trains coming together in a cut
on a curve were both pretty well wrecked and
five persons injured, two fatally. The killed are
David Fry, Adams' Express messenger, and
Simpson, baggage master. Th injured are R.
and J. Lukenbill, inspector of agencies of the
road, Silas St. John, Adams' Express messen
ger, and Haskins, postal clerk. Th accident
grew out of the train preceding its orders as
to the moving of trains, being misunderstood
in some way.
CORK MANUFACTORY BURNED.
PITTSBURGH, Ju ne 1.The extensive cork
manufactory of Armstrong Bros., corner of 1st
avenue and Short street, was totally destroyed
by fire this evening. The building contained a
large stook and valuable machinery. The loss
will probably reach $20,000. Insurance un
know n.
THROUGH A DRAW.
TOLEDO, 0., June 2.While the draw-bridge
was open at East Toledo this afternoon, for a
passing vessel, a freight train of 46 cars on the
Lake Shore railroad approached the bridge on
down grade, and before it could be stopped the
engine and three cars were precipitated into
the draw and wrecked. Loss, $6,000, Nobodv
wHn'ou?
delay.
train
8
th
A NEW LAVA BED WAR.
The Bannock Indians Getting Beady to
Repeat the Nez Perces WarThe In
dians Gathering on the Historical Cam
mas Prairie.
[Special Telegram to the Globe]
CHICAGO, June 2.A despatch from Gen. Mc
Dowell was received at army headquarters yes
terday which gave hopeful indications of a
first class Indian war again this summer. I
stated that the Bannock Indians had been
maki ng threats to the settlers for some time
past. Th letter reports that the Indians
above mentioned have gone into camp with
about 200 warriors well armed and equipped
between the Big Cammas prairie and the Snake
nver in the lava beds.n The settlers counted
f*&^i
tw
gM T
ft
more lodges
emad
of Buffalo Horse's warriors have just joined
them. A detachment of seventy-five soldiers
has gone to protect the Bettlers, sent from Port
wkfrom FortHalir*"
Sherida
KAISER WILLIAM.
AJTOTBBB DASTARDLY ATTEMPT
UPON MIS LIFE.
The Charges from a Double Barreled Shot
Gun Delivered Directly Into His Face
and BodyThe Wounds Painful But Not
Considered Dangerous-The Would-Be
Assassin, a Democratic-Socialist, At
tempts His Own Ufe, Upon Failing
His AttemptThe Powers Arranging for
the Congress.
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE EMPEROR WI L-
HELM.
BERLI N, June 2.While the Emperor was
taking a drive this afternoon some shots ap
parently proceeding from a house in the ave
nue Under der Linden were fired at him. Th
Emperor was wounded in one arm and on the
cheek by buckshot and small shot. The would
be assassin is a Dr. Nabeling, occupying apart
ments No 18 Under der Linden. When his
door was forced open he fired upon and
wounded the hotel keeper and tried to commit
suicide, but was secured. Th emperor's per
sonal attendant jumped into the carriage and
supported the emperor until the carriage
reached the palace. Th emperor was con
veyed to bed and several grains of shot ex
tracted, causing great loss of blood. Th em
peror suffered great pain, but never lost con
sciousness. A 8 o'clock this evening no seri
apprchensions were felt as to his condition.
OFFICIAL BULLETINS O TH E CRIME.
BERLI N, April 2.The following is taken
from official accounts and bulletins published
in regard to the attempted assassination of the
emperor: Nvbeling fired twice with a double
barrelled gun. Th emperor received about
thirty small shot in the face, head, both arms
and back, but this evening his general condition
had improved in a satisfactory manner. Im
mense crowds fiom all parts of tha
city thronged into the avenue Under der
Lindon upon the news becoming known.
THE ASSASIN.
is Carl Edward Habeling, a native of Rollno,
near Bernbaum, aged 32 years. is a resi
dent of Berlin, a doctor of philology, an
agriculturalist and habitue of Democratic
socialist clubs. A quantity of arms were
found in his apartments. fired on the
persons attempting to arrest him with a
revolver, and then inflicted severe wounds
on his own head. confesses
the crime, but obstinately refuses to
state his motives. is at the hospital station
of the Molken Market Police district, attended
by his mother and daughters.
THE ASSASSIN CONFESSES.
BERLI N, June 2.A strong escort of mounted
police barely sufficed to protect Nobeling from
the mob when going to the hospital. There
was a rumor current that the assassin's name
was Ludwig and that he was a religious fanatic.
This, however, seems to be based on the fact
that a file of the Ultramontane journal Ger
mania was fouund in his room. A late
talegram Bays Nobeling confessed he cherished
murderous designs for eight days, because he
considered the Emperor's removal would be a
public benefit. declared he favored social
ism, and had attended socialistic meetings.
Some accounts say Nobeling is supposed to be
dying. I is kno wn that a few days ago Nobel
ing unsuccessfully applied for government em
ployment.
THE CROWN PRINCE.
LONDON, June 2.In consequence of Dr.
Nabeling's attempt to assassinate the Emperor
of Germany the Crown Prince Frederick
William and wife started for Berlin.
THE CONGRESS.
VIENNA, June 2.Count Andrassy informed
the Hungarian delegation that he had received
positive communications that the congress
would assemble on the 11th of June. The fact
that Germany had issued invitations was a fa
vorable sign that the basis on which the con
gress had been summoned was already accepted
by Russia and England.
LONDO N, June 2.Papers usually credited
with official information say, it is believed the
government intends to announce to parliament
Monday that an understanding relative to the
congress-has been reached and invitations have
been issued. The Post announces that Lords
Beaconsfield, Salisbury and Russell will
represent England. The two former intend to
embark Thursday, probably on a man-of-war,
with an escort.
REPULSED BY MOHAMMEDANS.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 2.In consequence of
the failure of the Porte's commissioners to
pacify the Mohammedan insurgents, the Rus
sians and Bulgarians have attacked their posi
tions, but have been everywhere repulsed, ex
cept near Ortakeni. The Porte has prepared a
memorandum for the congress, declaring it was
hurried into signing the San Stefano treaty by
Grand Duke Nicholas, at each pause in the ne
gotiations, threatening to advance on Constan
tinople.
AUSTRO-HUNGABY COMPROMISE.
VIENN A, June 2.The lower house has passed
the bill relative to the amount to be contrib
uted by each section of the monarchy towards
the expenditure for the so-called common
affairs. Thereby the most essential point of
the Austro-Hungarian compromise is disposed
of.
THE FRENCH DERBY.
PARI S, June 2.The French Derby was wo
to-day by Insulaire, with Clercher second and
Stathonder third. Thirteen horses ran.
BISHOP McCOSKREY.
A Story, Which if True, Bears Strongly in
Support of His Unfaithfulness.
ISpecial Telegram to the Globe.l
MILWAUKEE, June 2.Information has been
received here in Episcopal official circles, that
Bishop McCoskrey has not only resigned the
bishropic, but has also withdrawn from the
church, thus virtually preventing an investiga
tion. This action is considered to prove his
guilt.
Newspaper Glorification.
DETROIT, June 2.The Free Press company
to-day celebrated the returning and taking
possession of its new office, the old having
been destroyed by fire less then five weeks ago,
by issuing a thirty-two page quarto paper with
a supplement, the printing being done on its
new Bullock printing press.
Money Failures New York.
N EW YORK, June 1.May closes with a record
of 95 failures in this city alone, the total lia
bilities being more than five millions and a
half, and the assets less than on million.
A Couple of Boughs Tied and Arrested
There was a row of small dimensions at Lake
Como yesterday which caused a good deal of
unpleasantness among the visitors to that pic
turesque and popular resort. A fellow named
Kaufman, from Minneapolis, and a companion
named Ed. Lynch, of St. Paul, both well known
vagabonds and rowdies, filled themselves as
full as they could hold with the worst quality
of budge, and proceeded to make themselves
generally disagreeable. They amused them
selves at first by insulting all the ladies
they happened to meet, and then tried
to pick a quarrel with the men. This
sort of thing was not relished very well, and
finally everybody was glad to see them run
against a snag. Special officer Knauff happen
ed around, and seeing how things were shapi ng
took upon himself the task of arresting the
roughs. With the assistance of several citizens
he managed to secure them both, and binding
them hand and foot with a two inch rope, they
pitched them into a wagon a nd brought them
to the police station, where they were caged for
the night. They will probably sober off in
time to interview Judge Flint this morning and
explain their conduct.
Fire Last Night.
The alarm from box 7 last night was occa
sioned by afire originating in a barn belong
ing to Henry Justus, wagon maker, and situ
ated on Fifth street near Exchange. The
barn was destroyed, as was also the adjoining
one occupied by John Hammon, hack driver.
The latter belongs to the Bobert estate, of
which Cochrane & Walsh are agents. Mr.
Justus was not insured, and he estimates his
loss, including the building and lumber
stored in the barn, at $200. Hammon says
he loses by the fire $ 150 in hay und oats.
Th. origin of the fire is not known.
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, MONDAY MORNIN# JUNE 3, 1878.
THE DEAD SOLDIERS.
SERVICES COMMEMORATING THEIR
SACRIFICE.
Plymouth Church DecoratedThe Grand
Army I AttendanceAble Discourse by
Kev. Dr. DanaMemorial Services at the
Jackson Street Methodist Church.
The commemoration services at Plymouth
church last evening attracted a large congrega
tion. Th church was tastefully decorated
with floral devices and around the altar were
several stacks of arms and regimentel standards
artistically arranged. Pendant from the organ
was a large national "banner, while the reading
desk was clothed in roses and call as and gera
niums.
Previous to the services the members of Acker
Post mustered at the capital and marched to the
church. There were represented in the Infan
try the 3d, 4th, 6th, 8th, 10th and 11th Minne
sota, 1st Kansas, 43d and 93d Ohio. Cavalry,
6th and 10th Kentucky. Engineers, 1st Michi
gan. Artillery, 5th Ne York and battery L,
first New York. The second sharp shooters and
the 3d United States infantry. A the old
soldiers marched into the church the organ
played a march by Batiste. During the serv
ices the chorus sang the following selections of
music. "O 6ing unto the Lord." Response
"Apostle'B Creed." National Anthem'"My
country 'tis of thee." Male Quartette"How
sleep the brave who sink to rest." "The sweet
by and by."
The introductory prayer by Mr. Dana was
most appropriate and impressive. The sermon
of which the following is an epitome was lis
tened to with the greatest attention:
Hebrews 10 ch. 32 v. (F. C.) "Bu call to
remembrance the former days."
There is far more involved in a suggestion
like this than at first we realize, and vastly
more is to come from heeding it than many
imagine is possible. Th divinity that pre
sides over to-morrow is called hope and it is
indeed true, that the human heart, always
prizing to-morrow more than yesterday, has
written the most of its poetry in the name of
hope. I is said, when the seven classic phil
osophers were holding a banquet together, the
question was asked of them, "What is the most
universal possession?" Tl reply agreed upon
was, hope. But this worship of futurity, with
all of us almost a passionate propensity, should
not make us oblivious of the past, or remand
memory to a constrained silence, disallowing
to her the exercise of her sacred function, that
of recalling to mind former days, We may not
find memory wearing the same loveliness that
belongs to hope, but what is wanting in bloom
and smile may find compensation in wisdom
and pensiveness. I is after all what we have
done that is noble and pure which abides
with us as an inwrought, and
an invoking blessing. Every to-morrow is born
out of to-day, and yesterday's struggles ought
to have taught us many valuable lessons. Thus
does the past become to us a faithful teacher,
for plainly does she show us, what may shame
and what may gladden us
THE USE OF AN HISTORIC CONSCIOUSNESS.
It is owing to these tormer
days, that we have this, that life which
has a present and a future, but no past, is
sadly superficial. This which is outside and be
hind the individual, in the noble Rtay of his
family, or school or nation's life, which gives
him dignity, and the sense of greatness. You
never really know a man, till you are acquaint
ed with his antecedents, for what has been,
colors and shapes not unfrequentiy what is to
be. stands consciously the highest amid
his fellows, who represents a proud past. I is
an idea of heathen origin, that the spirits of
all whom a great warrior slays, pass into his
own being, to increase correspondingly his per
sonal power. .Never, however, seems that
thought so true, as when you consider the life
of nations. The spirit of their great-achieve
ments pass into their life to exalt and expand
it. All that a nation ever did, or heroically
endured, it still possesses, and the world con
cedes to it the highest honors of its history,
and pays it full reverence for its past, even
when its present may be devoid of what spe
cially inspires respect. Wh ever visits
"The valleys and hills of sacred Palestine,
Dear land of heavenly thought and glorious
deed,
The center and glory of all realms,
The earthly home of God's incarnate Son,"
without receiving a freBh impulse to holv liv
ing, from the historic associations of Beth
lehem and Olivet, of Galilee and Jerusalem.
Who is there but feels ennobled, if back of him
stretches a line of distinguished ancestors if
there are red-letter days in the annals of the
household he* represents, witnessing to deeds of
daring and lofty life. Hence we cannot despise
the years behind us, for they make the sub-soil
out of which our character and history are to
grow. Carlyle voiced but the judgment of
mankind, when he said of us Americans, prior
to our late civil war, "the title to be a common
wealth or nation at all, among the Ethnoi of
the world, is, strictly considered, a thing they
are now striving for, and, indeed, have not yet
done much towards obtaining. What great
human soul, what great thought, what noble
thing, one could worship, or loyally admire,
has been produced in America?" No much,
indeed, could be produced, when the back
ground of former days was limited. I fact,
England's power and prestige grew out of her
antiquity. Her universities are famous for
their hoary histories, their annals running back
through centuries, and their list of scholars,
like unto David's tower, built for an armory,
whereon hang a thousand bucklers, all shields
of mighty men. But now more than a hundred
years have furnished us with somewhat of an
history.
The nation has passed through trials that
have given strength to its muscle, and wisdom
to its counsels and has wo victories which
have increased the pride of its past. When we
make thought excursions into our eventful
past, recall the unparalleled struggle which
raged through four weary years, the two mil
lions and a quarter of men arrayed in arms,
who fought battles before which the bloodiest
fields of European warfare seem inconsiderable,
and against all precedent, and in the face of
all probabilities suppressed a gigantic re
bellion, and the barbaric and ^entrenched in
iquity of slavery, and occasioned the festival
of last Thursday, when solemn pilgrimage was
made to bestrew the graves of the hundreds of
thousands who died in defending the country,
then is it we feel, what has been so aptly
termed the "tide swing of a great historic con
sciousness." THE REMEMBRANCE OF OUR INDEBTEDNESS TO
THESE FALLEN HEROES.
It is the recollection past days that serves to
keep green the memories of those whose suffer
ings and achievements secured us our broader,
better liberties. The world, it has been said,
is upheld by the veracity of good men they
make earth wholesome. How little do we re
alize what we owe to those who have lived
noble lives in by-gone days. Every ship that
comes to America got its ehari from Columbus.
Every novelist is a debtor to Homer. Every
carpenter who shaves with a fore-plane borrows
the genius of a forgotten inventor. All the
yesterdays of virtuous living work their health
into us, and even the best history resolves it
self into the biography of a few brave
and earnest persons. What do we
not owe to that group of patriots
who rocked the cradle of this Republic, and by
sagacious counsels, and invincible courage
moved before the chosen people of the colonies,
a pillar of cloud by day and of fire by night.
And shall we forget more recent heroes, on
whose graves scattered all over our land, rest
still the floral offerings of the grateful people.
War memories are therefore a precious bequest.
They make our Union the preserved boon of
sacrificial serving and suffering. The names
of these noble defenders of our ow secured
civil rights, point the glory of the years ot
conflict,
"Ever their phantoms arise before us,
Our loftier brothers, but one in blood,
A bed and table they lord it o'er us
With looks of beauty and words of good
The leading chapters in this recent and re
nowned history are given when the names of
Lincoln, Andrew, Rice, McPherson, Thomas,
Mansfield, SSlgwick and others, are called
over. Aye! these very flags before us, symbols
still of loyalty, were once followed by some
you and I laid to rest with military honors, in
various cemeteries. DoeB not the brave, the
'justy-heart, the heart with patriotic feelings
still aflame, venerate them, and for their valor
and heroic death, the nation yet tearfullv
praises God.
THE COST OF NOBLE LIVING.
i
These recalled former days teach also most
impressively the old, but ever needed lesson.
I is no easy task to live bravely and well. Never
since man had a place on earth was it other
wise than most difficult for him to rise out of a
low and selfish life. To-day is the greatest
".fat f^^fc"
need confessed to be. that of a
society living in honor and virtue, loving
God and all mankind. Hence has
there always been room for noble men, and for
the exercise of every civic virtue. The pa
triot finds ever a part and place in the world,
for not alone does armed rebellion call for his
service, but social integrity, political honesty,
a nd non-partisan statesmanship beseech his
aid. There are no times which may be said to
be specially propitious to virtue and truth.
The exemplars of the latter alwayB have to
bear the cross and endure indignities, and
meet with opposition and malice. Th graves
we think of here and ow filled with unforgot
ten comrades and friends, remind us what it
cost to be loyal to the old flag. Unpopularity
and petty persecution tell us still what recti
tude and political independence, a nd unswerv
ing honor cost in public life. There is no
short cut, no smooth road into a great and
good life. I is yet a hard thing to be a brave,
large souled and divinely tempered man and
questioning former days, the response is, so has
it ever been. The country for which died those
we commemorate by this service, calls to each
of us for self-sacrifice, for honesty, for high
toned citizenship, for personal purity and rec
titude, virtues all of them, not cheaper nor
easier won than those which are the fruit of
patriotic struggles and martyr deaths.
THE INSPIRATION SUPPLIED BY THE PAST.
From this remembrance of former days
comes, too, that inspiration all hearts and com
munities are needing. Every well lived life is
a contribution to the stock of the
world's -virtues, and we feel the tonic
of the example. Former days, when
full of brave and useful and kindly deeds, are
like the faces of angels, with which the old
masters used to fill the upper part of their
canvass, and they seem to look'down upon us
with approving glances, and cheer us with
words,
"Whose echoes flow from soul to soul,
And grow forever and forever."
The fealty to country, the unselfish service of
great national interests, when menaced by foes,
which th ey illustrated, ought to recall the
people co-day from mean pursuits, from party
bickerings, and inspire them with better pur
poses and hopes. I is these lurid yesterdays,
that now admonish us to guard intact what
was preserved at such a great cost. Blessed
then the remembrance of our late war-years,
whose momentum Bhall press forward and
upward our personal and national life,for
the battle fields in which freedom triumphed
for the conflict with and defeat of so many
forms of sin for the trials and tears of
these our fondly remembered brothers,
in arms, for the grave questions settled by the
stern arbitrament of civil strife, for a united
country, and the new springing feelings of
concord and fraternity amidst once Itpstile sec
tions,for all this, we bless those to whom
these storied achievements arc due. A glorious
path paves the way for a glorious future.
ean look forward with joy and confidence, who
can look proudly back. 0 former days, you
have made these present ones brighter, and
more sacred, and from th hands uplifted to
bestow benedictions on our life's to
morrow's, have dropped the seeds which,spring
ing up Bhall fill our country's future with
wisdom, peace and righteousness, making thuL
land a sweeter and grander one, for those conr^
ing to it from other climes, and across dividing
seas.
"So may ancestral conquests live
I what we have, and what we give,
And the great boons we hold from thec,
Turn to enrich humanity."
A Jackson Street Methodist Church.
The services at the Jackson Street Methodist
church last evening were well attended. As a
symbol of the occasion the reading desk was
ornamented with flowers. Th service com
menced with the singing of the hym n, "All
hail the power of Jesus name." Th singing
was congregational, lead by an excellent quin
tette, with Miss Connolly at the organ.
The pastor, Rev. Mr. Stafford, offer ed a very
appropriate prayer, after which the choir sang
an anthem, "Hear Cry." Th Rev. Mr.
Lloyd next read the eleventh chapter of Isaiah
the 712th hymn followed, and at the ffertory,
MisB Connolly played a beautiful voluntary.
The Rev. Mr. Lloyd, of the First Methodist
church, preached the sermon. took for
text the words: l
"Honor to whom honor is due."Romans,
13 ch., 7th v.
"And that these days should be remembered
and kept throughout every generation, every
family, every province and every city."Es-
ther, 9 ch., 28th v.
The reverend gentleman introduced his sub
ject by an allusion to the custom through the
ages of erecting memorials to commemorate
events of momentthe heap of stone on Jor
dan's bank, the cairns of the serf, the earth
mounds of this continent. Triumphal arches,
symmetrical columns and towering monuments
are raised to perpetuate events to be re
membered by succeeding generations. Days
are set apart to keep fresh the memory of great
deeds and great men. Thus the Fourth of
July is the birthday of the republic, under
whose benign institutions we live. People are
liable to forget the importanc of events and
the grandeur of deeds. A study of our histoiy
dioloses the trials and conflicts
of the early fathers, and the triumphs
of patriotsa history written in fire and blood.
reviewed the history of the struggle for
liberty and the struggle to maintain the in
tegrity and honor and the existence of the
institutions of the country, extolling those
who fought and honoring those who died in
the grand and glorious cause. They are, he
said, the dead of our homes and the dead of
the nation's heart. adduced several
reasons for honoring the dead. compared
the conflict for the maintenance of the
republic to ancient wars, and those
of modern history and illustrated with a beau
tiful figure of the mountain lake the rocky
stream, the eternal snows of lofty heights and
the rain cloud to show the perpetuity of
liberty. Th sermon was severe upon the
shams and frauds and dishonesties of the
political world, and although they looked
so gloomy, and unpromising he had
great faith in the future. was convinced
there was honesty still left in the land, and in
tegrity was not crushed out of the vitals of the
nation. There were a thousand honest, noble
men-who would do honor to the country as its
President. Th sermon was a maBterlv effort
of eloquence, which the narrow space that can
be spared to it here can give but a very imper
fect idea. Th service closed with the hym n,
"Forever With the Lord," and the benedic
tion.
CITY GLOBULES.
The Grand Army returns thanks to the
ladies of Plymouth church for their decoration
of the edifice.
The late rains have checked the decline in
the river and a good stage of water is promised
for some time to come.
The Keokuk Northern packet, Belle of La
Crosse, Capt. Sencerbox, arrived in about 7
o'clock last evening, bringing a good trip. She
will take her departure for St. Lou is at 12 M.
to-day.
Charles Kleir, who emerged from the peni
tentiary about a week ago, where he had served
a year for larceny, was arrested yesterday on
suspicion of havin stolen a number of over
coats that have recently been missing.
Marshal McLaren left for Winona last night,
taking Rima and Robertson, accused of coun
terfeiting. Attorneys, jurors and officers of
the court also went down to attend the term
of United States court, which commences to
day.
was an old settlerone of the oldest in
this part of the State. attended the an
nual gathering of his fellow fossils on Satur
eay, a nd made a good square meal at the ban
quet at the Merchants iu the evening. made
a speech, or several speeches, and told several
stories. After it was all over he went
out to have some fun with the boys. Later in
the evening he turned up at the police station
and reported that he had been robbed of hie
wallet containing $400. Last night he turned
up at the same place again in charge of a po
liceman. was very drunk, and on being
searched it was found that he had on his per
son $65 in cash and a check for $500. S it
was concluded that the robbery was all in his
eyeperhaps red-eye, and this is the St. Paul
experience of Elias McCaine.
Honor to Whom Honor is due.
To the Editor of the Globe.
On my usual promenade in the vicinity of
the Windsor last evening my curiosity was at
tracted at the first tap of the fire bell,to see
how quick the fire engine No. 1 would come
into viewand I can say forth boys that it
was the quickest I ever witnessedfor almost
simultaneous with the second tap of the fire
alarm, old No. was in the street "under full
sail." MURRAY.
VT*
COXFIRMATIOy.
Bishop Whipple's Discourse at St. Paul's
Church Last Night.
Confirmation services were held last evening
in St Paul's Episcopal church, a large au
dience being in attendance, completely filling
the auditorium. Th baptismal fount was
filled with a gorgeous mass of floral tributes.
The opening services were conducted by Rev.
Mr. Thomas, and the Rt. Rev. Bishop Whipple
preached the sermon. chose for his subject
the resurrection from the dead, for he said it
was a the me he delighted to speak of.
would not speak to scoffers or unbelievers, but
to those who, like doubting Thomas, thought
the story of Jesus was almost too good to be
true, and if he succeeded in bringing them a
little nearer the cross, his efforts would be
fully rewarded. With great effect, the bishop
proceeded to tell the story of Jesus how he
was raised in alo w, disreputable Jewish village,
so low and so bad that it had come to be a
proverb, can any good thing come out of it?
received no instruction, j'et when he first
made his appearance in the temple and pro
ceeded to expou nd the law, the people were as
tounded and exclaimed, "Whence knew this
man learning?" The speaker traced the steps
of the Master through the terrible day before
the crucifixion, when all his disciples had de
serted him, to the cross on Calvary and to the
grave, and eloquently pictured the astonish
ment of his disciples at his resurrection, and
the strong belief in his divinity which it
inspired in them the sudden
conversion and strong, abiding
faith of Paul, the most learned of all men the
world ever saw, and the conversion of the
masses on the day of Pentecost. drew
three conclusions from the story of the resur
rection. Th first was the existence and
eternity of the soul. This had been his solace
through many afflictions, and had been the
comfort of thousands besides. had visited
many heathen shrines, and witnessed the out
reaching of his brethren in the vain effort to
grasp God. had stood at the bedside of
dying Christians, and seen them sustained
and supported by the hope inspired by a
knowledge that God v.as there. For man must
die. Where a cradle had been there must a
coffin come. All his life had the knowledge of
immortality been a blessed comfort. What
could an infidel promise in exchange for this
hope of immortality?
His next conclusion was of the dignity of
the body. Those who taught the doctrine that
the body was a useless casketmerely a shell
in which the soul could retid while on earth, to
be thrown away whenever the spirit had flown,
taught a debasing principle. For had not
Christ said that the body was the temple of
God? Any unclean thought or act contam
inates the body, and its slime clings to the
soul.
Finally, the story gave him full faith in the
final resurrection. I was a great support in
one's declining years to know that this life is
not all we have to live. And stiongan his faith
might be, it was not too strong to carry him
to the throne of God. I conclusion the
bishop told an affecting story of the strength
of faith as shown by a little Bhepherd boy.
The hymn "Nearer my Go to Thee" was
sung by the choir, during which the class, con
sisting of five young ladies and gentlemen, and
a lad came forward to the chancel, where they
received the rite of confirmation at the hands
of the bishop. Th service was exceedingly
impressive, and was performed amid the most
profund silence on the part of the congrega
tion.
A. LONG SEIOE.
for A Jury Wrestles with a Conundrum
Twenty-four Hours.
I was a long seige, and the boys are glad
it is over. The jury in the case of E
Jacobson vs the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railroad company got their instruc
tions from Judge Wilkin a little before 11
o'clock on Saturday forenoon, and at once
proceeded to deliberate on the evidence.
The court adjonrne d, and th ey had the free
dom of the court room, jury room and wit
ness room, and they made themselves at
home. They all came to decision very soon
after retiring, bat unhappily they did not all
agree as to what that decision wou ld be and
as an agreement is a small technicality which
courts in general usually insist upon, they
ad to keep each other's company. They
ad dispos ed of lunch and supper, and suck
ed several dozens of cigars and ballotted
between times, but there were half a dozen
of very obstina te jurors on either side.
Night oumo on and tho fan kept up. The
gas was lit, and some of the jurors tried to'
sleep. But there were always some wakeful
ones among the twelve, and the effoits to
get a nap were futile. Breakfast was served
yesterday morning and another ballot was
taken. The obstinate half dozen remained
stiff-necked still. The bailiff having them
in charge was entreated to open their prison
doors, but he was a hard-hearted fellow and
refused. Final ly about noon they all came
to a unanimous decisionthey agreed to
disagree, and a deputy sheriff was dispatched
for Judge Wilkin. That worthy gentleman
was found meditating over the truths he
ad heard expounded in the pulpit,
and wondering when dinner would
be readv. Sympathy for the
sufferings of his fellow mortals, however, iB
one of his weaknesses, and he determined to
release the twelve prisoners at once, even if
he had to eat a cold roast with muddy coffee
accompaniments, and he at once proceeded
to the courtroom. Never did he receive
heartier welcome. bent his ear to the
piteo us plea of the imprisoned dozenon
the half shelland told them to go their ways
and disagree no more.
Owing to a contemplated change in our bub
iness, we will, from this date, close out our en
tire stock at and below coht for O*SH.
A. K. LayDEKs Bno.
Soldiers' additional homesteads for bile by
MORTON, MOOSE & Co.,
Pioneer Press building.
HATS.
STRAW J. M. WAENEE, HUT S
olKAWjcora^r Third iud Cedar Streets. HA IS
Ladieb', Misses' and Children's,
I Men's and Boys' I] I TO
My Stock is much the Largest and DA IU
Prices the Lowest Also new lot D1TC"
8ample Shoes, to be sold at muchiUAlO
less than value
AT THE AUCTION STORE,
ulilAH Ladieb', Misses' and Children's, I
STRAW
STRAW STRAW
STRAW
Corner Third and Cedar 8tree(sJu\TQ
PROPOSALS
For Wing to He Capito
STATE OF MIKNESOTA, EXECUTIVE DEPABTM'T, I
St. Paul, May 13,1878.
Proposals are invited nnul Monday, June 3d, for
the erection and completion of an addition to the
western wing of the State Capitol, and for re-ar
ranging the departments therein, in accordance with
an act of the Legislature approved March 8, 1878,
and with the plans and specifications now on file at
the Executive Rooms and at the office of 8
Buffington, Minneapolis, all materials to be fnrnlshed
by the contractors.
Also proposals for furnishing cemplete steam heat
ing apparatus, plumbing and gas fittings.
Separate bids may be made for any of the above
class -a of work, viz: Carpenter work, masonry
and sewerage, steam heating, or plumbing and gas
fittmgs.
The whole to be completed and ready for occu
pancy by the first of November, 1878.
8 PILL8BURY,r
12
1 Governo
CAREIAGES AND SLEIGHS.
Minne-ha-ha Carriage Works.
NIPPOLT & GRAHAM, Props.
3CAKUTACTUBKBS OT
CAEEIAGES & SLEIGHS
Corner Seventh and Siblfly Streets,
SAINT PAUL,
WAKED.
W*ANTEDA
situation by a gentleman who has
20 years experience as an aoeountaat. Wul
accept employment in any mercbandlztna Him or
as traveler. Address,
81 ACCOUNTANT. Globe Office.
70S RENT.
IF
X^yj^* Sood office on the ground floor call on
GRIGGS ft JOHNSON, 29 Esst Third street.
T
yr--*-
Sh
no 1-"o
*rman street. Eight rooms.
$20 a month. MOBKIS LAMPREY.
TOREJ.THous.ePeter
on Tilton avenue, between Wa
basaw and St streets. 8even rooms with
closets, good cellar and cistern Rent to suit the
times only $15 00 per month In advance,
need apply but good tenant.
None
D0NKXX.1.T 8G 3 Minnesota street.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
-VTOTICE.-The annual meeting of the stockholder*
of the First Division of the St Paul 4 Padflo
railroad company, for the purpose of electing direct
ors and for the transaction of such other business as
may lawfully come before such meeting, will be held
at the office of the company, the city of St. PsuL
State of Minnesota, 103 Jackson street, In said city
on Tuesday, the eleventh day of June, A. D. 1878, at
10 o'clock In the forenoon.
Dated May 21st, 1878
GEO BECKER,
A DWIGHT WOODBURY,
Directors of the First Division of the St Paul &
Pacific railroad company. 127
FARM REN Tono,
FO
--A*'arm aTtOLak
E
TO
comprising
all the Improve8d Land within limits of the so-g
called Lake Comeon lying north of the "Lako
Johannap together with the Bufldinirs snd
r
i^
rRoad,"
ve
i tPark,
situate thereon the same bein
known as the Ayd place. By order of the Commrt
tee on Public Parks, O'CONNOR,
I13 City Clerk
PERSONAL.
[Taken from the Minneapolis Papers.]
THE CITIZENS OF MINNEAPOLIS.-Our
experience in t handling of Dr. E. B. HalU
daj's Blood Purifier is such that we are not afraid to
tell you that it is the most wonderful "Blood Search
er" of the present age. No medicine ever went out
of our store that has given such universal satisfaction
as it is giving to-day. For Catarrh,Kidney and Urinary
Diseases, Female Weakness and Nervous Debilitv wo
indorse the statement of Dr. Halliday, that it has no
equal. GROSSMAN & PLUMMER, Druggists,
Minneapolis. HAVE
you weak or sore eyes, caused by Catarrh
or some Scrofulous Disease7 If you have,
lose no tune, but cleanse your blood with Dr. Halli
day's Blood Purifier, and your eye* will become all
right. Try it and you will be surprised at the result.
For Kidney Complaints, Female Weaknesses, and
Nervous Debility, It has no equal in the civilized
world. As this medicine has been extensively coun
terfeited, see that "S. Blackford, Agent," is blown
in the back of every bottle. Ask your druggist for
it, and if he does not keep it he will order It for you,
or address S. BLACKFORD, 67 Wabashaw street, 8t.
Paul, General Agent. NOYES BROS. & CUTLER,
Wholesale Agents, St. Paul.
CONTRAC W0EK.
CONSTRUCTING SEWER ON TENTH
STREET.
OFFICE O THE BOA RD O PDBLKJ WORKS,
Cm OF ST. PAUL, MINN., May 24th, 1878.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in said
citv, until 12 on the 6th day of June,
A. 1878, for the
CONSTRUCTION O A LATERAL SEW-
E O N TENTH STREET, FROM A
POINT ABOUT FIFTY FEET EASTER-
O JACKSON STREET O THE
BROADWAY SEWER,
in said city, according to plans and speeincK-
tionB on file in the office of said Board.
A bond, with at least tv.o sureties, in a sum
of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount bid,
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
H. M. RICE, President.
Official: R. L. GORMAN,
131-141 Clerk Board of Public Woiks.
C0KTBACT W0BK.
CONSTRUCTING SIDEWALKS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OK PUBLIC WoR$b, 1
CITV O ST. PAUL, MINN., May 27, 1878.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works, in and for the corporation of tli
city of 8t Paul, Minnesota, at their ofhee, iu
said city, until 12 M. on the ICth day of June,
A. 1878, for the construction of sidewalks in
front of all lots and lands situated and de
scribed as follows, and 1 ing and being in said
city, to-wit-
On south side of 4th street, in front of lots
6, 7 and 8, block 23, St. Paul Proper.
On north side of 6th street, in front of lots
13 and 14, block 3, St. Paul Proper.
On north side of 7th street, in front of lots
12 and 13, block 12, Bazille & Guerin's Ad
dition.
On north bide 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 side of Lafayette avenue, in front 01
lots 4 and 5, block 4, Bass' Additiou.
On east side of Douglass street, 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 Waverly 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 .'1,
block 25, Kittson's Addition.
On both sides of Sibley street, between 4h
and 7th streets.
Said sidewalks are to be built in accordanrc
with plans and specifications on file in th
office of said Board.
A bond, with at least two sureties, in a sum
of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount bid,
must accompany each bid.
The said Board preserves the right to reject
anv or all bidB.
H. M. RICE, President.
Official: R. GORMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 134-111
BLACK HILLS.
Northern Pacific IL B.
QUICKEST AND BEST
INX
Repairing promptly attended to. Full stock old
and new buggies sold at bottom prices,
ROUTE
TO THE
BLAC HILLS
TAKE THE
CUSTER ROUTE,
VIA THE
Northern Pacific Railroad, and Northwestern
Express, Stage ft Transporta-
tion Company.
SAINT PAUL TO DEADWOOD.
Trains leave St. Paul for Bismarck on and after
March 18th, 1878, at 7:30 A. M. daily, except Sundaj,
making the trip in 22 hours, connecting at Bismarck
with daily line of stages for Deadweod.
BATS OF FABX ON AM) AFTKB AfBIZ. lBt, 1878.
ox v. 1st Class. 2d Class. Emltft'iit.
St. Paul to Bismarck.. $22 00 $18 00 $18 00
St. Paul to Deadweod 45 00 40 00 27 00
Duluth to Bismarck 22 60 17 50 17 50
Duluth to Deadwood 42 00 38 00 26 00
By taking this route you secure elegant Palace
Sleeping Cars to Bismarck, to a point 76 miles nearer
Deadwood than via any other route to the Blaek
Hills. First and second-class passengers are carried
in first-class Ooncord coaches from Bismarck to
Deadwood. Emigrant passengers are carried in co\
ered freight wagons. For further information ap
ply to or address Northern Pacific Railroad offlce
No. 4 3 Jackson street, St. Paul.
G. G. SANBORN,
General Passenger Agent.
I. E SABGENT,
General Manager. 59
WOOD &_ COAL.
W. W. Fuel Co., St. Paul Offices:
GRIGG8 & JOHNSON 29B. 3d Street
HIL^SAUNBEBSfcACKISB, Sfi
