Newspaper Page Text
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WASHBURN'S CANVASS.
HOW THE "STRUMPET OF CORRUP
TION" BOUGHT TH& VICTORT.
Good Republic-m Authority to Prove That
Fraud and Corruption Nominated Wash-
burnEvidence Which Justifies Stewart's
Independent Candidacy.
To he Editor of the Pioneer Press
Up to last Monday Dr Stewart's friends ffl
sure of carrying the city and village of Dulutb
for ictor by a large majority The Wash
a manipulators became alarmed. They
wanted help and (a) change Telegrams were
sent ff and help came from St Pd 1 in the shape
of one of the jurymen ui the Page impeach
ment trial, Hon. h. G. L. The change came
from Minneapolis in a Martin box lubri
oation, the soreheads (whom Stewart had been
unable to provide for on account of civil ser
vice reform) by the potent assistance of the
help and liberal use of change from the Martin
box, effected a revolution in Washburn's favor
Peiaons who were Stewart men in the morning,
were working strong for Washburn in the after
noon. I do not know that there was any money
used of own knowledge but to a person perch
ed among the leaiy branches ot a monarch of the
forest it assimilates that way, and generally
judge a tree by its fruits Doctor btew irt has
been slaughtered in the house ot his friends in
the place which he has always belnended and
done more to aid than any previous member
Why was he thrown over against all former
usages ot the party
3
11L
Echo answers, why and
how. Mr Washburn may be a good man, and
I have no doubt some of our good cit'zens sup
ported him conscientiously but I have a firm
conviction that the great force that produced
the revolution came out of the Martin box, and
if it was with the knowledge and consent of
Mr W it certainly is not a very strong induce
ment tor a man who believes in honesty in
politics to aid in his el etion. W. W S
Duluth, Minn June26, lb78
Whoopititt tl( i hp In the Saloons.
[Pioneer Press, July 2
We should be very glad to believe the repre
sent-itions which we copy clsewhere from the
Duluth tbune that the primary meeting at
that place for the election of delegates to the
county convention weie carried for Washburn
by the spontaneous preference of the Repub
licans ot Duluth for Washburn Bu as at
present advised, we are obliged to distrust the
accuracy of these repiesentations, which are
contradicted by the private assurances of re
putable citizens of Duluth who mlorms us
that, in the hist place, the call was suddenly
sprung on the voters, that all the saloons in
that city weie interested in the work of carry
ing the caucuses and that the honest Republi
can voters of the city were overborne by crowds
of Demociata who weie poured out of these sa
loons in Washburn 8 interest O mfoimant
avers tliat the liviah supplies ot gratuitous
whisky and the whoop-her-up" activity otthe
Raloon keepers and othei partisans of Wash
burn weie with some other circumstances, sat
isfactory evidences to his i that large
amounts of money were used to bung about
the result, and he also avers that the result was
not a tiue and fan expression of the choice of
the Republic ins of Duluth entirely con
htms the statement ot a coriespondent in Sun
day's I'mnen Pi"\\ also a very 1 expectable
citizen of Duluth It is also said that the pro
prietor ot the Duluth ibunc was ucentlj
enabled to piuchase the Duluth MmwsoUan
with money furnished hira by certain friends
of Mr. Washburn I thia ict is true it nec
essarily exposes anj statements of either of the
Duluth papers to gra\e suspicion.
Tacts Which Oiuihl to Drfeat Washburn.
[Pioneei Pices July 2
If it be true, as Stcwait is said to have al
leged, that arrangements have been made to
pack the convention, by coirupt and dishonest
means, if he cin show this to the public satis
faction, if if is true as he is said to hive al
leged that tho agents or friends of Washburn
ive been systematically si indenng and mis
representing him anil heaping upon him all
sorts ot contemptuous and malicious deprecia
tion, while expending lm c amounts to con
tiol tho primary meetings in Washburn's in
terest, ho would be quite justified in
taking the position recently assumed by
Alex. Stephens and in giving notice to
the conupt wne pullers and caucus
manipulators that ho did not propose to be
bound by their action, in ignoring a conven
tion packed by mipioper appliances in oppo
eition to the tiue choice ot the Republicans of
this district, and in appealing to the Republi
can voters i the distuct to vindicate him
florn the aspeisions and sust him against
the machin itions of his enemies I the factB
are as he is said to ive ubunclant pioof that
they are the mere statement of them upon sat
isfactory evidence would be an ample political
justiflcation ot the independent candidacy to
which he is said to havo privately committed
himself. Tho Tt ichs Which Snuxd Ottei Tail
County
To the Editor af the Pioneer Press
The Republican county convention held here
to-day has juBt elected a Washbur delegation.
This convention was a most atuking oifbprimg
of that corrupt and bold marketable system
political working introduced into this district
during the famous Avenll-King campaign in
1S78.
We ire infoimcd that ou i e\-sheiiff, seigeant
at-aims of the Senatt, candidite for the Sen
ate in conjunction with ex-iuditor, super
intendent ot the city most flouiishmg Sab
bath schools who is also a candidate tor the
Senate, were on the stieets openly bidding foi
Washburn delegates and offering to pay their
expenses, etc to and fiom Minneapolis
Query Are these expenses paid from the
Washburn swag, or fiom tho balance of the
impeachment fund?
Dr Stewart is not witho ut fiiends in this
county, and could at a fair election, poll a
larger vote than any man in the district and
for him to quietly submit to the fiauds
and coirupt practices openl) resorted to in
securing his defeat is an injustice to himself
as well as to his triends party If the in
dependent stand taken by Alex H. Stephens,
Georgia, be honorable it is no less honora
ble for Dr Stew art to take the same independ
ent course in Minnesota
We believe that tins would result in Dr
Stewart defeat ab well as in the defeat of Mr.
Washburn, but to rid the district of a political
trickster who will Btoop to inaugurate and carry
forward a campaign fra ight with the disgrace
ful practice ot the present one, would be to do
moie permanent good for it than he could hope
to do in any position or under any othei cir
cumstances
The Bentiment here among Dr. Stewart's
friends, is as expressed in your editorial of the
2d, "A Threatened lmhrogilo" With Dr
Stewart for a leadei in an independent candi
dacy, the people of this district will demon
strate the fact that no jail bird fiom Manitoba
can force upon the Thi congressional district
of Minnesota an incubus so unsavory
FORKIGNEB
Fergus Falls, July 3, 1878.
The TJ hole Pto'/i amine.
[Pioneer Pre s, July 8
If the Tribune means to say the Republicans
of this district would be bound to obey the
decrees of a convention packed by dishonest
means, we have the horor to disagiee with it,
if it means to say tnt the independent candi
dacy of Dr. Stewart under such circumstances
would have no support it knows better, it
vonld ve support enough to smash the pine
nng machine and clear the way for honest poli
tics in the futuie, if it means merely to saj
that Mr. Washburn's friends have not been
using improper or dishonest means to pack the
convention, that is the question at istue We
have not sufficient inf oi mation on that point
or, rather, our information is too contradictory
to enable us to form a decided opinion at pres
ent We know that some very dis
honest men have been managing Mr.
Washburn's canvass and we know that
they have immense pecuniary interests at stake
in his electionmteiests so great that they
could well afford to spend tens of thousands of
llar to have a Congressman in Washington
whom they could relv on to protect them from
exposure and from the apprehended necessity
of being called upon to answer for the frauds
they have Committed, and by which they have
profited We know that some of these men
have been the most active agents and fnends
of Mr. Washburn in the canvass which has
been going on for the last six or
seven months in his interest. They
hive been his aulent friends for years
This being the state of facts, we must be
4 a. wfca*
ftti.,,, ,,-y,A,life
-II i 1 1 1 I
excused from yielding a too ready credence to
the assumption that the canvass -which 1 as been
publicly illustrated by the disgraceful tncki
neas exhibited by the congressional committee
has been otherwise conducted with the scru
pulous fairness the Inbune pretends.
Sufficient for a Bolt.
[Pioneer Press, July 3.]
We are indebted to the Evening Tribune for
the interesting information that the Pioneer
Pi ess has been doing all it can to incite Dr.
Stawart to lead a bolt We were not aware of
it. The Pioneei Pi ess has said that it had been
informed at second hand that Dr. Stewart had
expressed an intention to run as an independ
ent candidate, on the ground that the conven
tion had been packed by corrupt and dishonest
means, and the Pioneei Pi em has further re
marked that if this weie true and. could be
proved, upon sufficient evidence, it would
justify the Republicans of the district in re
pudiating the decision of such a convention,
which, besides, was tainted with radical unfair
ness and illegality in the very
basis of its representative constitution.
A Biff Peihapa.
[Peiladelpbia Times
The Washburn family is around after some
thing this year with its old-time vigor, and
nobody need be surprised to see half a dozen
members of the family, more or less back in
the next Congress That particular member of
the family who has been patriotically prancint
around Minnesota for a dozen vears, seeking to
get into the service of his country, has got a
nomination to CongreaR He is a brother of all
the other Washbnrns who have had greatness
thrust upon them, but his nomination seems
to have disappointed some -who are not mem
bers of the family, and Congressman Stewart
who has been crowded off his seat by Washburn,
proposes to run as an independent candidate
against him. Perhaps reform isn't sufficiently
ripe to encourage the return of the WashburnB.
One day last week the house of Charles
Johnson, in Lanesboro, Fillmore county,
was struck by lightning, greatly damaged
and set on fire in the roof. 1 he fire was
speedily extinguished. The electricity first
struck the lightning rod, and leaving that
went through the loof and produced the
damage refeired to. No person was injured
But for the lightning rod the house would
probably not have been struck. Are light
ning rods protection?
MONEY AND TRADE.
ritfAA CIAL
Money and Stock*.
N EW YOBK, July 15.
Gold steady at 100%.
Borrowing rates %@1 per cent, and flat
Governments firm.
Railroad bonds strong.
State securities steady.
The stock market was strong at the opening, with
au advance of to 1 per cent, New Jersey Central
aul Granger shares leading the advance. During
the afternoon the market was weak aud lower, and
prices declined to 1% per ceut., Granger shares
aude Jene Central being most conspicuous in
the decline St. Paul sold down from 52% to 51
and New Jersey Central fiom 41% to 40!4. Chicago,
Burlington & Quincj aud 'Western Lnion were ex
cepttons to the general decline, tho former advancing
to 114% aud the latter selling at 90%..
Thetrinsactions aggregated 109,000 shares.of width
6,500 were Erie, 17,000 Lake fehoie, 5,500 North
we tern common, 8,000 Northwestern preferred,
1,100 St Paul common, 3,300St. Paul preferred
18 100 Lackawanna, 4,600 New Jersey Central, 10,-
000 Western Union, and 3,300 Chicago, Burlington &
Qu ncy.
Money 2@2^4 per cent.
Pi lme mercantile paper 3@4 per cent.
Cusiom rece pts $845,000.
tho ass stant treasurer disbursed $194,0fl0
Clearings $i,50U,OUO
Sterling, long 83 short 86J4.
The following were the closing quotations
GOVEBVMENTS
Coupons, '81 107-^ New 44s coupons
Coupons, '65, new .102 I New 4 per cents
Coupons, '67
Coupons, '68
New 5s
Western Union Tel
Quicksilver
Tennessee 6s, old.
Ten essee 6s, new
Vir^ nia 6s, old
RENTES114f 90o.
9 30 A.M
10 00
10 15
10.30 10:45
12 30
1 00
3.30
9 '30 A.M
10 00
10:15 10 JO
10 45
11 00
11*15 12 15
12-45
1 OOP
2 45
3-3C
1049s
100%
109 1091* U0%
106 108
107 JT,
10-40s, regular
Ct upons
Currency 6s
STOCKS.
OOJt Northwestern
134 Northwestern pfd
Quicksilver preferred 31
Pacific Mail
Mariposa
Mariposa pi ef erred
\daius Express
Wolls & Fargo
American United States
Moms & Essex
Delaware & Hudson
New York Central
E ie
E ie pfd
irlem
Hirlem pfd
chigan Central
Panama. Union Pacific stock
Lake Shore
II inois Central.
0 &
60 77
25^ 40
3 4 C. & I,
17 iNew Jersey Central
100 .Rock Island.
1003, Mil. & St Paul.
104541 Wil &8t Paul pfd.
91 Wa as
47% Fort Wayne
47&
61\ 82
lerre Haute
Terre Haute pfd
Chicago & Alton
Chicago & Alton pfdl02 109V4
1^
31%
139
Ohio & Mississippi 7'
& W CO5
A & Tel 27
Missouri Pacific. 1
67^ & 11434
126 &6t Jo llU
82% C. bonds 1056t
62H, U. bonds 105"
U. P. land grant 108
8'k Sinking fund 104%
STATE BONDS.
83 Virginia 6s, new 21
31 (Missouri 6s 104%
21
Foreign Money Market.
Amount of bullion withdian fiom Bank of Eng.
land on ba ance to-day, 20,000
CONSOLS.
Money 95 15-16 1 Account
UNITED STATES BECUBlTrES.
New 4Vi coupons 10414 krie
"S-20S, '67 18 [trie preferred
10-408 109^,Illinois Central
New 5s 109^|Penu. Central
Reading l'P-J.
PAHIS, July 15.
Markets in Detail.
The following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day were received by
MOBTON, MOOBE A CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
LIVERPOOL, July 1510 00 A
Wheat qu'et
Float ng cargoes weaker.
Cargoes on passage weaker
English and French couutrj markets generally
dearer
Arrivals small.
larmei8. deliveries for the week 25,000 quarters.
LIVERPOOL, July lr10.30 A. M.
Market steady and quiet, httle doing.
N EW YORK, July 1& -11 00 A.
Wheat opens inactive, looks weak, about one cent
lower.
Niw YOBK, July 151 00 p.M.
"Wheat inactive aud lower, 03 bid Chicago, 1 04
bid Milwaukee
N EW YORK, Juh IB3 00 p. M.
Wheat closed firm, dealers apart, Chicago nomi
nally 1 04 Milwaukee 1.05, No 1,1.10
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE. CHISAGO.
July. August
1.00 H52
1.00 86
99\ 86\
99^ 86'/i
93-* 861/S
99 86?g
985*
9 30 A.M
9 45
10 00
10 15
10 30
10 45
11 00
i 15
11 30
12 00
12 15
12 30
12 45
1.00 2-10 2 35
2 45
3 00
3.30
July.
94
94tf
95
95
95
94%
94 94
August
82 J
83^@ 83?,
83%% 83%58
83%s8 83%
8b5s
98W 86'/4
984 86J4
98'4 8b^
98*3 86%
99 86'g
99 8b3^
99
Call board
99'4 87!^
99 87J4
99 87J4
84& 873.
93W&\ 83^ 94& 94i4
94%
83
5
COMMERCIAL.
T,@&
83*8 S3\ 83&
94% 833@&@4%
94%
94%
94^4.
84JS@84
84
84
Wheat receipts Chicago 55,371 bushels shin
menta 33,929 bushels
CORN.
CHICAGO
July.
37% 37%^ 37% 37Jg@3
37M 375$@3S
37^
37^*,
August
37% 37% 37% 37%
373
37a@3S
37% 37%%
Corn receipts in Chicago 240,450 bushels: shn
ments 316,343 bushels.
PORK.
OHIOAOO
August
9 40@35
9.37'/-
9.37^ 9.40 9 40@421/
9.42
9.40
9.40
9 45
9.42V4
9 40
9.40
LARD
September.
9.45 9.50 9.50
9 52%
9.52%@55 9 55
9.52%
9.52% 9.57%60 9.55 9.52%
9.52%
August.
6.90@2
6 90@92V4
6.92Vi95 6.92m@95
6 9 2^
6.92% 6.% 6.95
6.92ft@9S
9 30A M.
10 15
10 30
10:45 11-15 12.15 P.M.
12.45
1 00
3.30
September.
700 7.00
7.02%05 7 02%@05
7.02%
7.05 7.05 7.02%
Ketail Vegetable and Provision Market.
Bl. PAU L. July 15.
Prices given in tins table report are retail.
SPBINO OHIOKZJJBVery plentiful at 30@45c per
pair
PIGEONSDressed, $1 per dozen.
Boos 16c(20 per doz.
BUTTERFresh, 20@25cper lb.
FISHPickerel and common fish 8c, white flab
and trout 8c
Faun-Pine apples 25@75c. Gooseberries 5c per
quart. Plums 20cper quart Raspberries, 20c per
quart. Peaches, 60@75c per basket. Apples, 60c per
peck. Red currants. 5@8o per quart. White cur
rants, 8c. Blackberries, (scarce) 25c. Blueber
lies, 15c.
VEGETABLESString beans 15c per peck, rhubarb
10c per dozen bunches, onions 20c per doz.,
lettuce 10@15c per doz., turnips (new) 15o per doz.,
beets (new) 15c per doz., peas 15c per peck, young
carrots 10c per doz can flower 510c each, old
potatoes 75o per bus., new 40@60c per bushel, rad
ish* 3 doz for 25c, herbs 2c per bunch, cab
bage 20@30c per do/., cucumbers 20c per doz,
tomatoes 15@60c per dozen, summer squash 60c
per doz., butter bear* 15c per peck, celery $1 per
doz. Saint Paul Wholesale Produce Market.
July 15.
WHIATReceipts light, 90c at the elevators and
92c at the mills.
FLOUBMarket quiet and prices a little off patent
process $6.75@7.00 straight XXXX $4 60@5 00
clear $3.50@4.00, XXX $2.50@3.00, XX $1.75@2.00.
Bye flour S3 50@4.00.
OOBNStocks are JarTe
and receipts liberal, de-
mand fair, from incoming trains free to the dealer
34!J35c,to the consumer in bulk free of elevator,
d6@J7c.
BABLEYN O. 1, 60@65c No. 2, 40@50c No. 3,
3540c.
OATS There is quite a demand for heavy oats at
26@27c for mixed and 27@28c for white to buy, and
28@29c and for mixed and 29@30c for white to sell,
these priced are for large lots and free of elevator
COBN MEAL Very dull, bolted, $1.25 per 100 lbs.
BEANSFrom $1.25 for common to $2 25 for hand
picked navy.
GBOUND FEEDDull, receipts fair, demand light
and in small lots $14 to buy $16 50 to sell.
BUTTERMarket very dull, good grass butter 6
8c choice 10@12c, from known dairies 14@18c
old stock 2@4c.
EOGSGood demand for strictly fresh at lie
MEATMess pork unsteady at $10 50@10 75, hams,
country 5'/4@7c, canvassed ll@ll4c plam, 10@
10v/jc
Bhoulders, 64@7c, sides, 57c.
HATMarket dull, wild $8.00@9 00, tame $10.00
12.00, baled wild $10 00.
SEEDSThe season is virtually over, a little is dono
in millet at $1 25, rutabagas 35c per lb. and buck
wheat at 65c.
LIVE STOCKMarket still quiet, prices unchanged.
Sales to-day, 9 head steers at $3 2o@3 40 arrivals,
21 head of mixed Minnesota cattle. Cattle are held
at $2.75@3 25
SPECIAL MARKET BULLETINS
Received by the "Globe" DHrinp Yesterday.
[Special Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, July 159 30 A. Beerbohm quiet.
Cargoes weaker. Private cables generally tending
downward. Weather hot here.
CHICAGO, July 1612 00 M.It looks as if the
July deal was plaj ing out, but the clique may be
playiug that game foreffect Market weak all along
the line, hut reported heavy storms in Minnesota
have a restraining effect.
[Associcled Press Markets.]
Milwaukee Produce Market
MILWAUKEE, Ju'y 15.
FLOURQuiet and unchanged.
GHAINWheat opened weak aud closed stronp,
Vo. lhaid$102 No. 1, 1.00, No 2, OT^c, Jnlv
W^c, August 87&c, September 82Jc, No. 3, 84
W%c Corn, firmer aud higher, No. 2, 38^4c. O tts,
easier No 2, 25^c. Eje, steady, No 1, 50c.
Barlej, higher, No. 2 cash and August 65c, Septem
ber 78c.
PEOVISIONSDull and quiet, mess pork, $9.37
cash and July. Lard, prune steam $6 87l/4.
FEEIGHT8Wheat to Buffalo, life
UECEIPTS4,361 barrels flour, 64,470 bushels
wheat
SHIPMENTS3,223 barrels flour, *6 bushels
wheat.
Chicago Pioduce Alaiket.
CHICAGO, JUJV 15.
FLOT7ESieadj. GRAINWheat fair dema id aad lowei lattn, No
1 Chica 'oO'cO'5' No 2 V- 9-*l-ic
M'^c Tily h'V \u 0
July 37 5 (7)Com 7
101
101H
80
sh
u^, HI '-titiulir
hicagou 8"5 S,o ac*
,a.tS
94's i77@3
i8',Nt t.j?
0 nHt
8
LONDON, July 155 P.M.
W &37 Sep-
ember 0-its uusettel at c ca^'i, 2+ JJv
258@22% August, li^idsJ-, c Scitember. H^e
teady aud tVra, new Or-, eld 50c Barley firm,
at 484c
PROVISIONSPork dull aud fair, and prce
"ngher, at g9 o7Vi casn, 9 4"^ August, 9 55 Sep
ember. Lard fa'rly active at 6 9(1 cash, f."
Vnpust, 7 05 Septembei Bulk meats steady, at
I S2%0H 75.
W HfSKYNominally $1 06.
RECEIPT^6 500 barrels flour 5,00 bushels
vheat, 21 000 bushels corn, 71 000 bushels oats,
1,800 bushels rye
SHIPMEN IN7 100barrels flour 34,000 bushels
wheat 315,000bushels corn, 62,000 bushels oats,
J25 bushels bailey.
CLOSING PKIOE8APTEROOK.
GRAINWheat easier and irregular, at 94^c
Tuly, 84c August 82c September. Corn easier, de
clined' Oats easy, declined
96 1-16
165
32 87J4 32&
PROVISIONSDull and easier, not quotably
lower
Chicago Live btock Market
CHICAGO. July 15
HOGSReceipts 8,000, shipments 7,500, strong
and higher, except mixed, packing choice heavy at
$4.50, light 4.25, mixed 4.004.15
CATTLEReceipts 1 0900, shipments 1 400,
steady and firm, at old rates, shipping 5 40, cows
2.603.89, bulls 1.00@3.00, Texans 2 90@4.00.
SHEEPReceipts 280, scarce, demand light,
sales 3 00@3 60.
St. Louis Produce Market.
S T. LOUIS July 15.
COTTONQuiet, middling lie
FLOURDull
GRAINWheat inactive, No. 2 red fall 874c
cash, 81'fi@82Hc August 8114c September No. 3
red fall 87@87&c cash, 844@843 July, No 4 do
76Vi@765ttC Corn, inactive, No. 2 mixed. 345^0
cash, 38' @38*c September. Oats, firm but slow
at25H@26'/t.cbldcash, small lots new, first of the
season Bold at 26Vc. Rye, dull.
WHISKY$1 06.
PROVISIONSPork, firmer, jobbing $9.65@9 60
delivered. Lard, higher at $7.00 asked, 6 85 bid.
Bulk meats, nominal, same in inry for up country
ots. Bacon, 6 50, 6.37^, 6 62'4.
New Yo rk Produce Market.
NEW YOBK, July 15.
COTTON- Dull at 11 7-16ll 9 16
FLOURDull, receipts, 15,000 barrels, super
state and western $3.503.90, common to good
4 00@4 30, good to choice 4 35@5.35, white wheat
extra 5 80@6 50, extra Ohio 4 00@6.75, St. Louis
4.007.00, Minnesota patent 6 007 85.
GEAINWheat,spring easier, winter steady re
ceipts 135,000 bushels No 2 spring &1 04, ungraded
winter red western 95cl.ll No. 2 do, 1.09@1.10,
No. 1 do, L14, No. 3 white 1 03, No 1 do 1.2J ex
tra do 1.24 Rye, firm, No. 2 western 61c. Barley,
nominal. Malt, dull, io 2 round state 77%c. Corn,
steady, receipts 159,000 bushels, ungraded 40@47%c
No. 3, 45@46c, steam 4646%c, No. 2, 47@47%c.
Oats, dull, receipts 49,000 bushels No. 1, 34c No. 2
white, 34%c, mixed western 31@33%c, white 32@38c.
HAYDemand fair and higher.
HOPSS^ady. GROCERIESCoffee, quiet. Sugar, fair to good
refining 7^ c. Molasses, quiet. Rice, firm.
PETROLEUMSteady, crude, 6%o refined,
10 \e.
TALLOWSteady at 6%@6 15-16c.
ROSINDull at $1 42%@1.47%.
TURPENTINEHeavy at28%@29c.
PRODUCEEggs, firm, western ll@12c. Butter,
western 6@7o. Cheese, heavy.
PROVISIONSPork, firm, mess $10.30@10.50
Out meate, long clear middles 5.75 city 6.75. Lard,
firm, prime steam 7 22%.
WHISKY$1.08.
Boston Produce Market.
BOSTON, July 15.
FLOURWestern Ohio 3.00@3 50, common extra
4 004.50 Wisconsin extra 4 255 00 Minnesota
5.006 75 winter wheat, Ohio, Indiana and Michi
gan 75@5 25, Illinois 5 00@5.75, St. Louis 6.00
6 00, Minnesota patent 5 757.25.
GRUNCorn quiet, mixed and yellow 4952e,
steamer 46@48c. Oats, demand fair and firm
No. 1 and extra white 39@42c No. 2 white 3637c:
No 3 white 3637c.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. July 15.
FLOURSupers $2.503 00, extras 3 004 00.
GRAINWheat dull and down red $1,00 amber
1.00, white, old 1 14@116. Corn weak yellow 48c
Oats quiet and firm, weotern 34@35c, mixed 31(3i32c.
PROVISIONS-Qmet, at $10.00@10 50. Lard
steady butchers' 6 757.00.
PETROLFUMQuiet and steady, refined I05fc:
crude 8Vi8Uc.
WHISKYQuiet,
Foreign Produce Market.
LONDON, July 15.
TURFENTINE23s.
LIVERPOOL, July 15.
COTTONFirm 6i6 9-16d sales 12,000bales
for speculation and export 2,000 bales American
9,000 bales
New York Drv Goods.
NEW YOBK, July 15.
Dry goods business continues moderate with com
mission houses Cotton goods generally quiet, but
prices steady, with a firmer tendency. Fancy prints
a little more asuve. Fancy cassuneres in better de
mand, and worsted coatings domg fairly. Flannels
in fair request. Hosiery and knit fancy wool more
active.
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1878.
CITY NOTICE.
OmoKOFTHsGrrrTRKAgcitEB. I
8T. PAOT* BEnranfOTA, July 13, 1878.
ro JI
Notice for Judgment
I will make application to the District Court
and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
July 27th, 1878, at the court house in St.
Paul, Minneseta, for judgments against the
several lots and real estate embraced a war
rant in my hands for the collection of unpaid
assessments, with interest and costs thereon
for the hereinafter named special assessments.
All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, -when and where all
persons interested may attend and be heard.
The ownersand descriptions of lots and real
estate are as follows
Assessment for tk Opniog and Extension of
to Avenue, from the Junction of Rice
and Bianca Streets to the South
east Corner of Lot 8,
Como Mas.
Lafond,8
Supposed owner.
Ramsey, und
Bennett, und \i
Or A Bennett, and f
Ramsey, und
Bennett, und \i
A Bennett, und
3 0 Ramsey, and &
1 1 1
1
4
**&&* -+*r IrW^
Ramsey, und i- 1
Lizzie E Bennett, und
Geo N Bennett, und Si 1
Mary A Stedman, 2
same, 3
t.^f SP&
.^rf*'V 4f r%,
Bennett, un
A Bennett, und
Mary A Stedman,
JohnJ Pearson,
Mary A Stedman,
Ramsey, und
Bennett, und
A Bennett, und Si
Ramsey, und
Bennett, und
A Bennett, und J^
Mary A Stedman,
Wm A Passavant,
same, same, Bernard Wolff, Jr und 21
Thomas Lane, und 21
Bernard Wolff, Jr und ^2
Thomas Lane, and ^2.
same, un 23
Bernard Wolff, Jr., and 23
same, und )4 24
Thomas Lane, und 24
Mary A Stedman, 25
same, 26
same, 27
Wm A Passavant, 28
same, 29
same, 30
German Evangelical Luth'n
Congregation of St, Paul,
295.16 feet of
Ramsey, und
Bennett, un Si
A Bennett, und
Ramsey, un
Bennett, und
A Bennett, un
Mary A Johnson,
Elizabeths Stedman,
Ramsey, und J
Bennett, und
A Bennett, und
Edmond A Steoman,
Ramsey, un
E Bennett, und i
A Bennett, nnd^
Ernest Stedman,
Ramsey, und
E Bennett, und i
A Bennett, und Si
Mary A Stedman,
Ramsey, und
E Bennett, und Si
A Bennett, und Si
Mary A Stedman,
RamBey, und
E Bennett, und &
A Bennett, un
Mary A Stedman,
Ramsey, und
E Bennett, und Si
A Bennett, und
Mary-A Stedman,
0 Ramsey, un
E Bennett, und \i
A Bennett, und
Ramsey, und }4
E Bennett, und
A Bennett, und 3^
Mary A Stedman,
John M~Henry,
Mary A Stedman,
Ramsey, und
E Bennett, und
A Bennett, un
Mary A Stedman,
same,
Amount
Assessm't
of
Supposed owner.
Dawson & Hewitt, all that part
block 13, Lafond'a Addition,
lying northerly of a stnn
80 feet wide, the southerly line of
which Btrip begins at the corner
of lot 3, block 1, Maggoffjn & Breck
enndge's Addition, thence running
nwly to the se corner of lot 8, Como
Villas,
Dawson & Hewitt, all that part of block
5, Lafond'a Addition, lying northerly
of a strip 80 feet wide, the southerly
line of which strip begins at the se
corner of lot 3, block I, Maggoffin &
Breckenridge's Addition, thence
running northwesterly to the se cor
ner of lot 8, Como Villas,
Lewis, all that part of
$25 00
O
I
nw of sec 25, to wn 29, range 23,
lying northerly of a atrip 80 ft wide,
the southerly line of which strip be
gins at these corner oi lot 3, block
1, Maggoffin & Breckenridge's Ad
dition, thence running nwly to the
se corner of lot 8, Como Villas,
Butterfield, all that part of the ne#
of se of sec 26, town 29, range 23,
lying southerly of a strip 80 feet
wide, the southerly line of which
strip begins at the se corner of lot 3,
block 1, Maggoffin & Breekenridge's
Addition, thence running nwly to se
corner of lot 8, Como Villas,
Matilda A. VanDoren, all that part of
the sw V4 of nej^ of section 26, town
29, range 23, lymg northerly and
southei ly of a strip 80 feet wide, the
southerly line at which- strip begins
at the se corner of lot 3, block 1,
Maggoffin and Breckenridge's add.,
thence running nwly to the se cor
ner of lot 8, Como Villas
C. msey, E. Bennet and G. A
Bennett, all that part of lot 15, Como
Villas, nly of a strip 80 feet wide,
the sly line of which strip begins
at the se cornc
40 00
260 00
190 00
US 00
of lot 3, block 1,
Maggoffin and Breckenridge's addi
tion, thence running nwly to the se
coiner of lot 8, Como Villas
J. Ramsey, Bern ett and G. A.
Bennett, ail that part of lot 10, Como
Villas, lying northerly of a strip 80
feet wide, the southerly line of which
strip begins at the se corner of lot 3
block 1, Maggoffin and Breckenridge's
addition, thence running nwly to the
se corner of lot 8, Como Villas,
try H. Stedman, all that part of lot
12, Como Villas, lying northerly of a
strip M) feet wide, the southerly line
of which strip begias at these corner
of lot 3, bl'k 1, Maggoffin & Brecken
ridge's addition, thence running
nwlv to the se corner lot 8, Como
Villas,
Ramsey, un
E Bennett, und
A Bennett, und Si
Mary A Stedman,
Ramsey, und
E Bennett, und Si
Geo A Bennett und
Ramsey, und W
E Bennett, und
A Bennett, und Si
Mary A Stedman,
Wm Taylor, part of lot 3,
section 23, to wn 29, range
23, containing 30 acres,
commencing at intersec
tion of north line of said
lot and the water margin
of Lake Como, thence
8 70 chains to center line
of sec, thence north on
section line 4 08 chains to
road, thence se along
line of road 5 60 chains,
thence south 1 chain to
center hue between Si
and a of se J of said
section 23, thence on
said line 5 65 chains to
part west of pond thence
3 deg 19.90 chains to
post on line of J^ sec On
west side of pond 6 65
chains of Como road,
thence on sec line to
Lake Como, thence along
margin of lake to begin
ni ng
W Taylor, und lot 3 sec
23, town 29, range 23 (ex-
cept above described 80
acres)
W Stemmeyer, nnd lot 3
sec 23, town 29, range 23,
(except the above describ
ed dO acres)
Seibert, un & lot 3 (ex-
cept the 30 acres owned by
W Taylor)
Seibert, und i lot 3 (ex-
cept the 30 acres owned by
W Tdyl6r)
W Taylor, und nw tf
of i sec 23, town 29,
range 23
W Stemmeyer, un -nw
of sec 23, town 29,
range 23
Seibert, un nw of
se sec 23, town 29, range
23
Seibert. nn }i nw of
se% sec 23, town 29, lange
01
18 00
15 00
20 00
Addition*
Supposed owner. a
t3~ 3
E. Charteau and Phehx
Chapehn, n} of 40 feet
of 31 $20 00
Marin's Enlaigement of La/ond'8 Add.
Unknown, 4 17 4 00
same, 5 17 8 00
same, 6 17 12 00
same, nwj^ of nwj^ of sec
tion 25, town 2J, range 23 32 00
Magoffin & Breckemidgtfs Add.
James Wyrzowski, und 2
John Wyrzowski, und 2
HeiraoiJ Breckenndge,
und# 9
Beriah Magoffin, und 9
same, und 10
HeirB of Breckenndge,
und %4 10
same, und 11
Beriah Magoffin, und 11
same, und 12
Heirs pf Breckinridge,
undK 12
same, und 13
Beriah May:offin, und )4 13
same, und 14
Heirs of Breckenndge,
und 14
same, und 15
Beriah Magoffin, und 15
same, und 16
Heirs of Breckenndge
und 16
1
1
$10 00
10 00
1 1 1
10 00
10 00
8 80
8 80
8 00
8 00
7 20
1 1 1 1
7 20
6 40
6 40
5 60
Lafond'a Addition.
Wm Dawson, und
Vincent Walsh, und
same, und
Wm Dawson, und 14
Enoch Gadbois, of lots
4, 5 and 6
George Spetfel, 37 feet
of of lots 4, 5 and &
Girart Hewitt, 55% feet of
of lots 4, 5 and 6
Julia A Woodcock, und^
Girart Hewut, undVg
same und of 3^
Wm Dawson, und
23
1 1
1 1
5 60
4 80
4 80
4 00
4 00
7 7
$50 00
50 00
50 00
50 00
11 11 18 40 00
17 80
18
21
21
21 20
50 00
50 00
25 00
25 00
2a 29
Monti's Enlargement ofLafoncCs Add.
Lewis Christian, 4 32
Christ Vaudlae, 5 32
Farmers' and Traders' Band
of Hastings, sw sw
sec 25 town 2tf, range 23 80 00
Wilkm & Heywartfs Out Lota.
Robert N Smith,
same, same,
AliceHewitt, same,
same,
same, same, same, same,
Girart Hewitt,
1 2
3
7 20
6 40
5 60
8 20
4 80
6 40
8 00
12 00
12 00
8 00
7 20
6 40
4 80
3 20
1 60
26 27
28
-29 ,i
30
180-S4
JS35
36
same, Girart Hewitt,
same, same, A Nelson, nej^" of ne),
sec 26, town 29, range -23,
Wm Aldnch, lot 3, sec 26,
town 29, range 23,
Thos Grace, w3 of se},
sec 26, town 29, range 23,
Alex Ramsey, nej of sw^,
except track, sec 26,
town 29, range 23,
E Clark, ne?| of sw of
se^, sec 25, town 29, range
23,
r37
38 39 40
128 00
160 00
160 00
48 00
80 00
Lake Como Villas.
4 00
2 00
2 00
16 00
12 00
WMVIP* UW**^im
&&& J$&^
sod
3 OJj
4 40
220
2 2(1
4 80
2 40
2 40
12 00
24 00
16 OQ
5 6Q
280
2 80
6 00
3 00
3 00
16 00
16 00
16 00
16 00
8 00
800 8 00
8 00
8 00
8 0Q
8 00
8 00
leroo 16 00
16 00
16 00
16 00
16 00
31
32
32
32 33 33 33 34 35 36
36
36 87
38
38
38 39
40
40 40 41
42 42 42 43
44 44 44 45
46 46
46 47
48 48 48
49 49 49 50 51 52 53
53 53 54 65
56 56
56
57 58
58 68
59
59
59
60
8 00
6 00
3 00
3 00
6 00
3 00
3 00
12 00
12 00
4 00
2 00
2 00
8 00
4 00
2 00
2 00
8 00
4 00
2 00
2 00
4 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
4 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
400
3 20
1 60
1 60
6 40
3 20
1 60
1 60
3 20
1 60
1 60
6 40
4 00
4 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
4 00
4 Od
1 60
80
80
3 20
1 60
80 80
1 60 80 80
3 20
120 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
40 00
40 00
40 00
40 00
Como.
Winefred Dillon,
same, John Bell,
same, same, same, Winefred Dillon,
W Taylor, se of se J*
Bee 23, town 29, range 23
same, ne J of se )i sec 23,
town 29, range 23
1 29
29 29
29
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
2 3
4 5
6 1
*29
29 30
96 00
96 00
Como.
Winefred Dillon,
same,
same.
Susan Ward,
same,
Hannah Dillon,
same, same,
18
30
SO
$4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 Od
4 00
4 00
4 00
,80
80 30 31
,32
32
Wm Aldnch, all that part of lot 4,
sec 23, town 29, range 23, viz Com
mencing at the intersection corner of
sections 22, 23, 26 and 27, town 29,
range 23, thence north on secti
hue "bet sees 22 and 23 aforesaid, 428
ft, thence 72 (leg 1,1 mip e, 620 ft,
more or less, to the shore of Lake
Como, thence southeast1
$8 00
12 00
f%m
STATE
60Q
sf *cs**a^
LEGAL NOTICES.
OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
aeyas. In Probate Court, Special Term, Jury
totte matter of the estate of Rebecca F. Bangs,
deceased.
OnTOUttogand filing the petition of David
Sanford^adtniBistxaior of the eetoteof Rebecca F,
Bangs, deceased, representing^ among other things,
that he has IuUy administered said estate, and pray
ing that a time and place be fixed for examining and
allowing his account of bis administration, and for
the assignment of the residue of said estate to heirs,
I is ordered, that said account be examined, and
petition heard, by the Judge of this Court, on
Thursday, the 18th day of July, A. D. 1878, at ten
at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Probate office in said
county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing a copy
of this order for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper,
printed and published at St. Paul, in said county.
By the Court,
[L. s.] HENRY O'GORMAN,
Judge of Probate.
July 2-3w-tnes
Mortgage Sale.
Whereas, default has been made in the conditions
of a certain mortgage made and executed by the
State Agricultural Association, of St Paul, a corpo
ration, unto Azariah Davis, of Anoka, Minnesota,
upon the first day of Ma A D. 1873, and which
said mortgage is dated and bears date the said first
day of Hay, A 1873, and was delivered on that
day to the said Azariah Davis, and which said mort
gage was so made, executed and delivered for the
purpose pf securing the payment of the sum of
eighteen thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars,
with interest thereon at the rate of seven per cent
per annum from date until paid, and *hereb the
said State Agricultural Association did grant, bar
gam, sell and convey unto the said Azariah Davis, his
heirs and assigns forever, those certain tracts or
parcels of land lying and being in the county of
Ramsey and State of Minnesota, aud described as
follows, to-wit: The east half of the southwest
quarter and the west half of the southeast quarter of
section number thirty four (34,) township number
twenty-nine (29,) of range twenty-three (23,) except
ing and reserving therefrom the lollowing parcels of
land, viz: Ten aoces thereof, more or less, con
veyed by Eugene M. Larpenteur and wife to i es
dlnand Zaspel by deed, dated August 18th, 1858, aud
seven and one-half acres conveyed by said Larpen
tour and wile, to aaid.Zaapel by deed, dated October
SSth, 1866, and twenty acres thereof convejed by said
Larpenteur and wife to Lucius O Burt by deed,
dated July 31st, 182, and ten and 20 100 acres there
Of conveyed by said Larpenteur and wife to said
Burt, by deed, dated April 19th, 1864. reference to
which deeds and each of them is hereby made, and
which said mortgage was given to secure a part of
the purchase money of said premises above described,
and Which said mortgage duly acknowledged and
executed was on the 2d day of May, A. 1873, at
11:15 o'clock a of that day, duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of said county of
Ramsey, in Book 31 of Mortgages, on page 110
And whereas, the said mortgagors did covenant
and agree in said mortgage, in case of a foreclosure
thereof, to pay said mortgagee, his heirs or assigns,
the sum of one hundred dollars attorney's fees, aud
whereas, the said mortgagors did also covenant in
said mortgage to paw ail taxes and assessments upon
*aid described premises
And whereas, default has been made in the con
ditions said mortgage and in the payment of the
sum secured thereby, and there is now claimed to be
dne and is due thereon, the full sum of fltteen
thousand, five hundred and seventy-nine and 93-100
dollars, and the further Bum of five hundred and
thirteen and 24-100 dollars taxes dnly assessed and
delinquent thereon, and which said mortgagee was
compelled to and did pay, being in all the sum of
sixteen thousand andiiinetv -three and 17-100 dollars,
and the further sum of one hundred dollars attorneys
fees as aforesaid, and no action or proceeding at law
to recover the debt secured by said mortgage has
been instituted,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby gl\en, tliat under
and by virtue ot a power of sale in said mortgage
contained, and the statute in such case made aud
provided, the above described premises, or so muah
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount
due on said mortgage, will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder, for cash, at the front door of
the Old Court Houte, in the city of St Paul, in the
county of Ramsey, Minnesota, on Thursday, the
eighteenth day of July, A. D. 1878, at 10 clock a.
m. of that day, to satisfy the amount due upon said
mortgage and the said taxes, attornej 's fees, and
costs and charges of said sale,
Reserving, however, and excepting from said sale
the following portion of said described premises,
which have been released by said mortgagee from
the operation of said mortgage, and Mhich excepted
portion is described as follows, to-wit Beginning
at a point on the north line of the old St Anthony
road (so called,) in the east half of the southwest
quarter of Section thirty-four, in township twenty
nine, range twenty-three, where the east line of the
Zaspel tract intersects said road, thence eaatwardlv
along the north line of said load 477 5 10 feet to the
west line of the lane leading into the State Fair
Grounds, thence north along the west lino of said
lane 364 9-10 feet, thence westerly parallel with the
north line of the road aforesaid 477 5-10 feet to the
east line of said Zaspel tract, thence south along the
east line of said Zaspel tract 364 9 10 feet to the
place of beginning, containing four acres of land.
Dated June 3d, 1878
AZARIAH DAVIS,
Mortgagee.
DAVIS, O'BBIEN & WILSON,
Attorneys for rtgag^e jnn 4-7w-tn
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.
Whereas default has been made In the condition
of the mortgage executed by Lyman \V. Hall, the
mortgagor, to EtHng Warner, the niortgagoe,
dated the ninth day of July, A D. 1872, and record
ed on the seventeenth day of Julv, A at 9K
ock A In the office of register of deeds of ibe
county of RamBey in the State of Minnesota In Book
28 of) Mortgages, page 443, of the real estate or
mor gaged premises Tiereinafter described, given to
secure the payment of the sum of two thousand dol
lars with interest irom the date thereof until paid at
the rate of ten per cent per annum pa} able semi
annually, according to the conditions of two prom
issory notes of said mortgagor of even dates with
said mortgage, one for one thousand dollars, pavable
on or before two years after the date thereof with in
terest aforesa d, and one other for one thousand dol
lars payable on or before throe years, after the date
thereof with Interest aforesaid, and whereas the
said Etting Warner, on the second day of August
A D. 1872 by an assignment dated the day and year
last mentioned and recorded on the fourth day of June
A 1878 at 3X clock M. in the office of regis
ter of deeds of said Ramsey couuty in book of as
signments pages 370 and 371 duly assigned, trans
ferred and delivered for a valuable consideration the
said mortgage notes anddebt to Lathrop E. Reed,
who is now the assignee, owner and holder thereof,
and whereas there id claimed to be due and is due at
the date of this notice upon the said mortgage
the sum of two thousand dollars, being the principal
sum aforesaid and whereas, by the terms of sail
mortgage the said mortgagee and his assigns are al
lowed fifty dollars as attorney's fees in case of fore
closure, in addition to all costs and sums in that be
half otherwise allowed by law and whereas no action
or proceeding has been instituted at law or otherwise,
to recover the debt remaining, Becured by said mort
gage or any part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by vir
tue of the power of sale in said mortgage contained,
and pursuance of the statute in such case made
and provided, the Bald mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale of the said mortgaged premises as hereinafter
stated, to-wit That the said mortgaged premises
being the following described real estate or lot of
land, situated in the county of Ramsey, in the State
of Minnesota, to wit: The south seventy-se\eu [7"]
feet front, of the east half of the northeast quarter
of block numbered four t"4], oi Leech's addition of
out lots to Saint Paul, according to a plat thereof
recorded in the office of the register of deeds tor
Ramsey county aforesaid, described and bounded as
follows Commencing a* the southeast corner of the
east half of the northeast quarter of said block
number four, running then north along Doug
lass street seventy-seven [77] feet, thence west one
hundred and forty-eight feet and a half of a foot
[148^], thence south seventy-seven [77] feet to the
southeast corner of the west half of the northeast
quarter of said block, thence east one hundred and
forty-eight feet and a half of a foot [148%] to the
place of beginning, will be sold at public vendue to
the highest bidder, on
THtfRSDAY, '1,HR25TH
STATE
ly following
meander line of lake shore of said
Lake Como to a point where the sec
line between said sees 23 and 26
strikes the lake aforesaid, and thence
on last mentioned sec line to place
of beginning. 160 00
All in tho city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota.
F. A. BENZ,
City Treasurer.
Sheriffs Sale of Real Estate.
Pursuant to, and by virtue of a certain Judgment
and decree of the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District In and for the county of Ramsey, in the
State of Minnesota, made and entered in a certain
action, No. 10,837, therein pending, wherein George
Hill IB plaintiff, and Robert Lewis and others are
defendants, dated the 6th day of July, A. D., 1878:
I, James King, as sheriff of said county, will, on the
24th day of August, A D., 1878, at 10 o'clock A. V.,
at thefroBt door of the old court house, in the dty
of St.FauL in said county of Ramsey, sell at public
vendue, the undivided one-half designated hi said
decree, of all that certain tract or parcel of land lying
and being in the county of Ramsey, ^and State of
Minnesota, and deseribed as folWwsyto-wit: The
west half of the west half of southwest quarter df
section twenty-eight (28), of township twenty-nine (29),
of range twenty-two (22), subject, to the easement of
the Lake Superior Mississippi xaHroad company,
and the S Paul water company, to satisfy said judg
ment and decree, to-wit, the sum of $2,368.11, besides
the costs and disbursements, taxed at the sum of
$36.20,. and the costs and interest accruing since July
6th, 187K
Dated this 10th day of July, A. D 1878.
JAMES KING,
Sheriff of said county of Ramsey.
W. GABtON, Attorney for Plaintiff,
JuiylO-Tw-Wed,
a
i
DAY OF JULY, A, 1878,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of
the old Court House in the city of Saint Paul, in said
county of Ramsey, to satisfy the amount due on said
mortgage, with costs and expenses allowed by law
including said attorney's fees
IiATHROP E REED,
Assiguee of said Mortgage
Dated Saint Paul, Minn., June 11th 1878.
HENRY J. HOBH, Attorney of said Assignee.
Junell-7w-tnes
OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY COU\ TY
BB. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Montz Ahart,
deceased On readmg and filing the petition of Montz W.
Ahart, of said xrantv, representing, amoi.g other
things, that Moritz Ahart, late of said county, on the
9th day of March, A. D. 1878, at said county, died in
testate, and being a inhabitant of this county at the
time of bis death, leaving goods, chattels, and estate
withm this county, -and that-the said petitioner is the
oldest son of said deceased, andpraying that admin
istration of said estate be to him granted: It is or
dered, that said petition be heard before the Judge of
this Court, on
THURSDAY, THE 25th DAY OF JULY, A.D. 1878,
at ten o'clock A. M., at the Probate office in said
county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the
heirs of said deceased, and to all persons interested,
by publishing a copy of this order for three succes
sive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in he DAILY
GLOBE, a newspaper printed and published at St. Paul
in said county.
Dated at St. Paul the first day of July, A. D, 1878.
By the Courts
[SeaLT HENRY O'GORMAN,
July 2-4.w-tues Judge of Probate,
ELMO LODGE,"
At LAKE ELMO (formerly Bass Lake),
WiHOpenonJune lOth., IS78.
Everything new and elegant Twelve miles from
St. Paul. Five dairy trams each way. 143
CLARENDON HOTEL.
C. T. MoNAMAEA, Proprietor.
Cor. Wabaahaw and Sixth streets,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Firtt Class, but Only $2.00 Per Bay.
154*
'Jgfcr*'*? *"s 4f
TRAVELERS' GUDE.
St. Pawl Raitruaa Ttmr Tahiti.
First Division St. Paul A, Faritic Kn'li.nd.
Main Lane through trains tor JUtcoiWH, w. Ji.tr,
Benson, Morris, Ghyndon, *oow JL. a r 9
Landing and Manitoba.
Leave. A .i%e.
St. Paul 5 00 p. m. I Fisher i. A a ro,
Minneapolis 5 40 p. m. I MnmoapJu.lL']] m,
Fisher's Landing 4:50 HI. V*a .10 a
Uillmar AocomruodaUo-.
Leave. An ive.
St.Paul 7 10am I Minneapolis 4.S2pm
Minneapolis 8 36 am 81. Pnui .5 40 as
Branch Line through train for rit. Cloud, Bl ajM-'d,
and Bismarck.
Leave. Arrive.
St. Pan! 7 30 a. m. I MinneapoUs 80 v.ffl
Minneapolis 7 30 a. m. St. Paul on.
8* Paul, Minneapolis and Minnetouka trams.
Leave. I^eave.
7-30 a. ni. Mmneapous JJU m.
11 35 a. m. i Mir neap UH 6 to ui.
3 00 p. m. Mmneapt lis 6.^ p. xa.
5.00 m. MmnPAians .jr i
5 50 p. in. AUnnesi muuo Ham
7'30 a. li.iii.earo.'8 muj
St. Paul
St. Paul
St, Paul
St. Paul
St Paul
Wayzata TVyzata Wyzata Minneapolis Minneapolis
Wayzata Wyzata Wyzata
St. Paul,
St. Paul.
Minncapo 'i 4 U)
Minneapolis 4 JK
Minneapolis 6*55
3 18 m.
8 16 a m.
12 05 p. m.
Arrive. Arrive.
10 06 am
6 18pm
7 00
8 34 a I hi. Pau
10 42 ami
H*. Paul i p. m.
St Pan.'
SI Paul
Through Chicago and I *11 W a.
Eastern Express 7 40
Hudson Accommodation a 4
Hinckley accom
Stillwater
II
White Bear 8 40 a
11 00 a
4 05
6 OOp
7 00pm
11 22 a
Zi
put
pu_
in
pro
a.J) b:4ti ui.
6 40
Pullman Sleeping Cars will run ou Mtln Uce
Trains leaving St. Paul at 5:00 p. m. Ca- rnn
through to Fisher's Landing Vine-lit choice -urt
connect there with Bed River Transportation COB
Steamers for Manitoba and all poinU Nutth ci* Red
Biver. FARLEY, G* 1 Mat aner.
W ALEXANDER Oen'l Ft & T'xi Asr
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and li c-tght
office, No 43Jackson street.
Trains.
St. Paul
Minneapolis Sank Rapds
Bralnerd
Glyndon Moerhead.
Fargo Fargo Bismarck.
Duluth N. P. Junction
westwari. hastwaia
'l*. 7 30a !Ar. 6.f m.
ile. 7 so a Ar. 6 m.
Le. 1110 a. miAr. 8'Vp.n
.{Le. 2.2Sp la.jAr. 1/tn
iLe 7 30 re 'Ar .j* a m.
ILe. 7 55pm[Ai. 6 0 cm.
Ar. 8 00i mile. 6 t*. ni.
*Le. 8 HO p.ni.iAr. B.^Ca m.
Ar. 7 00 a. IL iJ e. in.
+Le. 1 30* n.JAr 12 p. oi.
ILe. 3 10 Ar 11 PO m,
Except Sunday tExcept Salurdaj
Trains via the Bralnerd Biancb leave St. -*u
daily, except Sunday, making a day *nn of twfl-e
hours to Fargo.arrWing at Bismarck at i ie icllcwu
morning, sa\ing nearly 90 mile* in distance or the
old route via P. Junction, conn tin icu at
Bismarck with stages for Deadwood and all points in
the Black Hills Also with nt cla~ uoats or
Beaton and all points on the Upper Missouri itlver
and the lellowstone
Connects at St Paul with trains to all poluU East
and Sonth At Duluth with steamers and 1 rou L
Lake points, both American and Cat a 'an a ft *itb
steamers runuing in connection with Iscons Cen*
tral Railroad, at Ashland. In effect A\ rll 7 1
H. I*. SARGE^ General Manager
G. G. SAHBonv Gen PasFe Agit.
Chicago, St. Paul and Inn M-|OM no
Comprising the Chlcngo St I'nnl & IMin.
neapolis and Chi.ago and Northwestern
Railways.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket end Fiflght
office, northwest corner Thir 1 aud Jacsn ptroets.
Charles H. Petsch, Ticket Ageut
Trains Iei
f&
An ve.
COO u.n.
a m.
9 5S 1
Connections made at Camp Dougl oi Mt jtankee.
Sundajs excepted. ^Saturdays excepted. JMon
d7S excepted
Southe rn Minnesota Kailvtxv, CHIIIH nit HI
Ranise) with C. St. 1*. 1 tains .North
and South.
At Wells with Central Railroad (i Mlnucso a. aiu".
at La Crosse with 0 M. & St. P. lway ior all
points East.
Going V estTrams leave I a Crosse 7 87 a ui
Trains pass Ramsey.. 2 42 ni
Going EastTrains pass Ramsey 10 1 a rr
Arrive at La Crosse 6 26
Minneapolis Time
St I'ftil &. Dvslnth KHIIIOU U.
Depot foot of Siblev sirs
Trains. \rri9 from
Duluth 8 40 a m.
700 pn.
*1 45 m.
8 40 am
4 6pm
7 00pm
ii
00am
80
11 00 am
'i-OT am
i 30piu
20 in
00 aIU
ib air
1 A in
4 30L TI
5''6 Mi
8
Ail trainsdauy except suuduj
Vo and from the St Paul & Duluth dipot *oot of
Third stieet onl AU others from St. Paid fc Pacitio
depot, foot of Riblpy street.
St. Paul, Stlllw ater,Taylor* Ftil 1.Hint Aortlt
WJ ons in ItttHrmwln
Depot foot of Jackson str t.
1 rains leave St Paul for
Lake Elmo und Still
water 20 a
9 20 am
5 05
Leave Lake Elmo for Still
water 7 03 am
10 7am
5 48
Ar. at Stillwatci 2") a
10 "J5am
6 15
North Wisconfin Trains
Leave St Paul 6 20am [A St Paul 7 S8pm
Round trip tickets, from S ml or Stillwater to
Lake Elmo and return, fifty cents
Trains i 8t wntel
for lake Eluoend Ft.
Paul 7 40 a
2 lip in
npm
Iea\eLako Elmo for St.
Paul .1 am
2 45
6 5J ii.
Ar. at St. Paul 8 0( a
3 3.
7'88
Ohioftfiro, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson etreet Ti"ket "rid
Freight Omce Southeast Corner of Tbnd and Jack
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Ageot, 8*.
Paul.
AnmvE.
River Division-
Through Chicago East
ern Express
Through Chicago & EaeU
era Express
Iowa and Minnesota Div
Prairie du Ohien, Milwau
kee and Chicago Fxprens
St Louis & Kansas City Ex
do
Owatonna Passenger
St. Paul and Mlnneapoil
and Minnehaha
Lve. St. Paul $6 00 a
8 25 am
10 05am
8 15pm
2 00
5 SO
Lve Minneapolis*6 00 am
8 '5am
*10 2.S a
150 4 16
*5 lTpm
tfi 45
8 20
1
1.54
t7'40 15 47 a
6 10 a u.
rt Hi a i.
S 25
6 27 IB
+8 2
6 50 a
11 -2f a ra I *6 16 n
i trains via Fort Sueum
i1
rr.Minneapolisto Mim
1 9 h,sui
10 6'3iT
(tr c
2 1'jpm
6 if
r eCain
UI
11 .5 am
i.\f pna
4
f -*p
t"
nrr
f*
i
Air. St I ml
I II
.1 it
Sundays excepted. -(-Saturdays excepted. Mo
dayB excepted
St J'aul & Siou Ity Kallrohd.
Depot foot of Jackson street.
TRAINS I LEAVE. AlUUVK
Omaha, Kansas City andi I
Texas ExpreBS 2 45 ni
Worthington Accomdat'n.1 7 05 a
l*4Cpm
The 2 45p train connects at Men bra -ctio
with the Minneapolis aud St I ouis R. n. or pcict
south. Ah trams daily except Knuda
BOYDEN, 1 kt A/
MlunPtipoHH itailroarl Tim* laht
Minneapolis & St. Louis KaiivtySnc
Lino low* Koutc via Burlu jrtfw.
Running through express trams tli itiuin
palace car sleepers to St I ouis without ha_.g
miles shorter *han anv other rnnt*
"Otilh I NUKI
Le ^a y,'Ar i
Minneapolis & St Louis Ex
press
Passengers at ht Paul let\e'
by the St Paul & Sioux
at 2 45 connfee 1
ing at Merriam June, fNr
leave St Paul & Pacific it
R. at 3 3T connecting at
Minneapolis dally, Sundijs
excepted. Traiu 011 8-itui
day runs as far as Albert' I
Lea, only. Le. dalyyAr. Daily
Minneapolis, Burhgton & St.iEx.Sund ExN on I
Louis mail and express 6:50 i llxpm
(Close connections coming!
North).
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer-j
riam Junction, connecting
for local stations and St.
& 8 C. R. R. as far as Wor [Ex 8.1ml 4 Huitd 1
rhington 6-60 a 6 95
Mixed, Minneapolis & White Ex Sund Ex S.md'j
Bear Lake, Duluth & Stillwater 7:-J6amA: 6'2i*ii
I 6.30 |k E'i'pii!
Omaha Ex., for all points ontEx Huncl Ex ~ui
St 4 8. R'y Omaha1
4 10 pm! 1 ?t
2 Jpus| 1 JCpm
and California
Trains arrive and depart from the St. I aul Pi -1
fie depot, MinneapoUs
Tickets and sleeping tir berths sccuted at
ticket office, No. 8 WasL gton ave \c\ 9ilt
Nicollet House) W. G. Te'ler, ltol Agent, aul it
St. Paul Pacific depot, Mi'i leapoiis, and it 11 E
Third street, St. Paul.- EO. HAJVAKD Ticket
Agent. CHA8 ICH Gen. Man.
A H. BODE Gnn, Vtuw Aer't
Lake Como Lcrnse
Two Miles from St. Pau.
Beautiful house and location. Fitdiing, rowing,
sailing, target shooting, etc., etc A deltehtinl and
convenient resort. Al} the luxuries of the reason
erved. 1*6
TfllBTIIltM
iu^
