Newspaper Page Text
V- S
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
Specially Iteporteri for the Daily Globt-
POLITICAL.
Some Points in the Local CanvassGen.
Washburn's Tactics.
Matters remain tolerably quiet in the
local political world. I the Republican
camps the fiyht for sheriff waxes hotter and
hotter. Edgar Nash and Allen Hill both
proclaim a sure thing on the iuevitable pos-
session of Nat Thompson's scalp: while Nal
sails deliberately iilon#, smiles beaming ly on
friend and foe alike, and don't seem to be
much alarmed.
The victory for Ed. and Allen ha 3 become
so definitely fixed (in their minds) that they
have commenced to divide up the town and
ward delegations. They do this
in a way that Nat would dis
pose, becanso, according to their figure.-!,
he present incumbent is riot allowed more
than half-a-duzen delegates.
N opposition has as yet developed (un
fortunately) in the Kepublnan camp auainst
Frank McDonald for Auditor or Charlej
Robinson for register. They expect to have
a walk-away for the nomination,
and then a pair of good healthy
Democrats will "rise up William Allen" ana
walkaway with them.
E Crarasey, W. Eustice, V. Swen
so n, and A. Ankeny been spok en ol
by their friends for the Democratic nomina
tion for sheriff. Either of them would be
fully competent, and make it lively for the
nominee of the Republican party.
For the Democratic nominati on for Audi
tion J. McFarlaue and Robert Foster
have been named. Both are high-minded,
honorable gentlemen, and would be a credit
to any convention and party which should
place them in nominatio n.
For Regist in the Democratic ranks, the
friends of Dr A. A. Ames have mentioned
his name, but whether he could be induced
to run the GLOISK has not been informed.
Rut never mini The campaign is yonng
yet, and we are very liable to have enough
cund'.dtites on bvth sides before the political
moon fulls.
Wl ilw on a political strain it may not be
inappiopriute to nay that some ot
Gen. Washburn's friends and supporters are
making appeals to Democrats to support
their c.indi.late on local grounds.
Just at this paint it is appropriate to say
''ljuder" on ttie locil business. Will Dem
ocrats olease to remember w Gen. Wash
burn ilourished the party whip and co m
pelled reluctant Republica ns into the sup
port of Dr Stewart against MeNair tw..
years ago? Just "chuck" that into Gen
Washburn's face when he asks support on
''local" grounds.
GREAT NOliMvVESriilUN EXPOSITION.
NOTICE.
Tlio privilege:* for tlia sale of refreshments
and in -al-i on tlio .tlinneapulis Fair Ground**
during tli'3 ennui. great ex.tiiaition will bo ot
furdl ttc sale on lV:so.\v AUGUST 13',h, ac to
o'oloulc M. Jit tiiij o!fi t) of the association in
Pouca 0,jjra fLmjo bull liu Minneapolis.
CllAHLES H. CX.AUKB, Secretary.
Wanted.
An Intelligent, WJ'I q-ialiflaa seamstress, at twaat
WasUiu^tJU Avium* north.
Fur Suit:
160 acres of land, prairie and timber, in Beekrr
county, two miles iroui Detroit, on Northern I'acitc
railroad. Atutrtss, M. H. GLEKY,
Cor. Third ave. fcoulli in a l'cmth St.,
Minm -apoUs, Minn.
The Verdens (lam/
Is the best advertising medium in the Scandinavian
language in the northwest. All kinds of Scandina
vian job printing cheap. Office, 24Bridge suuaro.
CHILSTUOJI & O I A It
Attorneys at Law. Collections a Specialty.
OfllooNo. 'Al Wash. Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn.
Wanted.
A girl for general housework.
Ho. 1,0U(J first avomie north.
Apply in person at
FKOU FOUT KKOGII.
Exeitetiient. Amourf the. Sol fliers.1 Ruffian
Kilts Two of Their NumberAttempt to
Li/nrh Him Frustratedteneral Miles'
March to the Yellow Moue I'ark:
[Correspondence of the Globe.
Foirr KEOO U, M. T. Aug 1, 1873.Groat
exciteme nt has prevailed here since July
29th, Monday last, when a soldier was shot
in Miles City by a noted outlaw and despera-
do named Jim Crow Ct. llius, formerly known
on the Northern Pacific railroad at Bismarc k,
and other points, under different aliases.
The victim was an inoffensive bugler boy,
not more than 19 or 2 0 years of age The
shooting was done in a bed-room in a low
bagnio in Miles City, which is more or less
frequented soldiers visiting that town.
The victim was brought to the post in an
ambulance and placed in the hospital, whore
he now lies in a very critical condition.
The soldiers, naturally incensed at such an
uncalled foe outrage, banded together and
marched to Miles City after dark the same
day with the intention of administering sum
niory vengeance, a la vigilante, upon the
mi-creaut, and were only diverted from their
purpose through the prompt action of Gen
Miles, who, anticipating the movemont. had
ordered Captain T. Dewees, Second cav
alry, with his company to stop further aat-i
of violence. Before the company reached
Miles City, however, another victim, through
is own rashness, was added to the number
of unfortunates. A man named Hurley,
Second cavalry, was shot dead by this same
Collins, whde in the act of battering in the
door of the jail.
Captain Dewees very properly dispersed
the mob and ordsred the soldiers back to
camp.
Through the intercession of the busine ss
men and better classes of Miles City, the
prisoner was next day removed to the fort
for safe keeping, as it was deemed unsafe to
life and property to retain him in the town
in the custody of civil officers.
Too much praise cannot be awarded Gen.
Mil es for this timely abridgement of
what might have proved a very
sanguinary affair. The prisoner will be sent
to Bozeiuan or Helena. T. for trial.
Gen. Miles is making preparations for a
Bern -sampaign to and as far as the Yellow
stone national park, be gone for about a
month. After his return from there he
probably will go E ist on recruiting service,
where he has been ordered.
It is generally hoped here that the order
may be countermanded and Gen. Miles al
lowed to remain here in command of the dis
trict, where his presence may be needed at
any time.
The weather at this place is exceedingly
hot. the thermometer ranged to-day in the
shade at 110.
A delegation of about 15 0 of th leadiug
chiefs and warriors of the River and Mon
tana Crows ate here holding a grand "pow
wow" with Gen. Miles, wtiom they greatly
admire. N one knows the purpose ot this
conference. Many suppose it pertains to
movements of hostile indiaus north of here,
but it is reasonable to suppose their mission
is of an entirely different nature. Tho Sioux
are somewhat discontented, as they evinced
a short time sin ce while in council with
American and British officers at Fort Walsh,
yet they said they had no intention of cross
ing the line and are disposed to l^emain at
peace with the American government, but as
the saying goes, ''You can't most always
sometimes tell." W
Want to Heat Washburn.
[Dundas News.]
Again is Donnelly called for, ttrte time by
a council of the "National" ptrty, which has
risen in the Thi rd district. They want to
'beat Washburn" with him.
t'L- %&y&'ffi&t&ri3iJ
t& .'JitS&i.,'MSt..-ii^ ....1-J-~-.r-*, ,smm6t,.wm
1 Ir
THE GIRL PREACHER.
Miss Anna Oliver in BrooklynHer Edu
cation and Plans.
I New York Tribune.]
Anna Oliver, called sometimes the girl
preacher, spo ke yesterday afternoon at Lef
fert's park, Brooklyn, to an audience of sev
eral hundred persons. The crowd over
flowed the seats that had been provided, and
the ed ge of the circle was fringed with a
dense, restless throng. protect the seats
from the sun, a broad canvas canopy had
been spread over them, and near the centre
was a small platform, slightly raised, and on
this a desk draped with the national flag.
the rear of th de3k was a covered stand
in which was a choir which led the singing,
accompanied by a piano.
Miss Oliver took as the theme of her dis
course the subject of salvation. She began
with a description of Union soldiers lan
guishing in Rebel prisons, and of the mes
sage of salvation that the tidings of peace
brought to them and to their country. The
preacher then proceeded to describe various
classes of prisoners to sin and the greater
salvation brought by the gospel of Christ.
The need of personal effort was urged upon
hearers. Illustration was dsawn from
a hen with a brood of chickens, which at the
first note of alarm from the mother-hen run
to the shelter of her protecting wings. S
sinners must hasten to the salvation offered
by the religion of Christ. Miss Oliver
spoke for nearly 3 0 minutes, and
was listened to with earnest
attention. She spoke rapidly and clearly,
and although a sheet of notes was pinned to
a page of the open Bible which rested on the
desk before her, she apparently did not con
sult them. Miss Oliver is a slight woman,
somewhat above the medium bight, with,
small but strongly mark ed features. Her
forehead is wide, and slightly higher than
required by classic laws of beauty her eyes
are nearly black, and although deep, are full
and bright, surmounted by heavy black
that nearly meet. Her nose is bold
nd prominent, with a decided rise at the tip
but the nostrils are thin and sensitive. She
has a wide mouth, with thin red lips, and
her chin is narrow and pointed. I general
her complexion is dark, and nearly sallow.
Miss Oliver wore yesterday a dress made
of some thin black materia that fell around
her in soft flowing lines. Around her neck
was a white lace ruffle, and at the throat a
simple how of white lace. Upon her head
s'le had a dark straw hat, faced with dark
velvet and trimmed with ribbons. Her hair
was brushed carelessly back off the tem ph s.
and under her hat fell down the neck in
short, loose curls. I speaking, Miss Oliver
has an arnest. nervous manner, somewhat
restrained, but full of power her voice is
clear, and at tinus dee p, and her utterances
rapid, but distinct. Miss Oliver is ap
parently about 27 years old She
is a native of New York, having been
horn on Lexington aven ue near Thirtieth
street. She was graduated at the Rutgers
Female college on Fifth avenue, in
4 his city,
and then entered the theological school of
tho Boston university (Methodist), the first
female pupil ever admitted to the school.
She pursued the three years' course, during
which she supported herself by working dur
ing the vacations, and was graduated in Jun e,
1876.
Soon after the conclusion of her theolog
ical studies, Miss Oliver took charge of the
First Methodist church at Passaic, N J.,
where she remained nt arly a year. Her first
audience at this church consisted of fifteen
persons, but before the end of the year the
church was crowded at ail the services. Miss
Oliver is a licensed, but not ordained preach
er of the Methodist church. The period
of probation before she would be
entitled to ordination has not expired, but
at its termination she will apply to the gen
eral con'erence to be ordained. The confer
ence of the Methodist church does not ad
mit female preachers, but Miss Oliver is con
fident in the belief that the exclusion will
not be permanent. She received recently a
call to take charge of a chur ch in Boston,
but she felt that she need ed a longer rest
than she had then had, and she therefore de
clined the invitation. She has now under
consideration invitations from other church
es, but has not made decision upon them.
She said yesterday that she preferred pastor
al to evangelist work, as she felt herself to
be well fitted for tho care of a church.
BEN FRaNKUlN'SLEGACI.
Ilotv the Philosopher's Dream of Benevo
lence Failed of Realization.
The recent developments relating to the
existence of an organized effort looking to
the obtaining of loans on insufficient or
worthless security from th Franklin Fund
for Married Artificers, which is under the
direction of the Board of Directors of city
trusts, has directed attention to the present
condition of the legacy of Franklin for the
benefit of Philadelphia's industrious me
chanics. Franklin died in 1790 and by
the provisions of his will 2,000 were divided
equally between the cities of Bost on
and Philadelphia, to be regarded as a fund
in each city to be loaned for the benefit of
young married mechanics at 5 per cent in
terest. It was Franklin's idea, as outlined
his will, that the fund would in the man
ner indicated be kept constantly in use un
til, compounding at. 5 per cent., at the end
of 10 0 years, or in lfc90 it would amount to
655,000. As regards Philadelphia, the san
guine philosopher advi that $500,000 of
he amount should bo employed
in bringing to the city "the
water of the Wissahiokon by pipes,
and that the remaining -$155,001 be kept on
interest in the same manner during another
hundred years, when, by the arithmetic, it
was to reach the enormous amount of $20.
305,000. I was directed in the will that
$15,000,000 of this sum at the end of the
second century should be given to the State
of Pennsylvania, while the remaining 5,-
305,000 was to be placed at the disposal of
the city of Philadelphia.
S much for the pla ns of Franklin and
the paradoxical effect ascribed to the in
crease of money at compound interest.
be sure, he inserted in the will a proviso that
he had, perhaps, too much flattered himself
with "a vain fancy" in regard to
the ultimate results of the bequest.
Eighty-eight years have gone by leaving
but twelve before the end'of the first century
will be reached. O January 1 the capital
of the fund amounted to $55,400. Of this
sum $17,100 represented loans to Franklin 's
much loved artificers, while $38,300 was
made up of investments in city securities.
I othei' words, it has been found necessary
to invent the money of the fund otherwise
than by extending loans to well ordered
mechanics. Although Franklin himself was
a runaway apprentice from Boston to Phil
adelphia, was careful to provide that no
loans should be made save to those who had
"faithfully fulfilled the duties required in
their indentures."
The causes that have gone to defer the
object contemplated in Franklin's dream of
benevolence are not fart seek. From a re
port submitt ed to councils in 1837, from the
committee having the fund in charge, it ap
pears that the fund at that date had on an
approximate estimate, a capital of $16,000,
which was about wh at the original amount
would have yielded at simple interest. I
was confessed in the report that loans on
worthless security for some $8,000 were then
outstanding, thus revealing th at the fund
was at times depleted either by well mean
ing but unsuccessful citizens, or rascals in
the garb of workingmeh. Before the or
ganization of the Board of City Trusts, in
1869, the operation of obtaini ng loans on
doubtful security was easier than sin ce that
date, but as has been shown, there are not
wanting designing men at this date who do
not hesitate to obtain he money of the fund.
Another Su(/(/estion.
[Minneapolis Mirror.J
Hew would Comjpbell, of Litchfield, do?
'^.f'l1kl't{ii^fASt^MT:f ^r^.,.^S^i!fe^-"
PromSunday'sEdiiaott.'
The following Matter is from the
STJNDAT GLOBE, and comprises the mare im-
portant Telegraphic, Local and General
News which appeared in that edition.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Political Meeting Conducted on the Ar-
kansas Plan Results in Promiscuous
ShootingTwo Mississippi Bloods In-
dulge in Pistol Practice with Fat al
Effects to BothMiscellaneous Deeds of
Deviltry, and the Usual Record of Mis
haps.
SOUTH CAROLINA'S BOSS THIEF.
BOSTON, Aug. 10.Col. J. F. Trenton, chief
constable of South Carolina, arrived at the
executive chamber to-day with a requisition
for Hiram H. Kempton. A telegram from
Gov. Rice, at Saratoga, directs a full hearing
The indictment upon which the requisition is
baaed, charges John G. Patterson. Niles G.
Parker, and Hiram H. Kempton with con
spiracy to bribe the South Carolina legislature.
Each side is well represented and counsel
for Kempton paythe matter will be fought at
every point, that the case is purely political
that the present State government is desirous
of repudiating certain bonds issued in 1872.
which have already been scaled down 50 per
cent. that Kempton is desired as a witness to
the alleged irregularities in their issue in order
that the State may repudiate the balance and
that be refused to compromise the matter in
accordance with negotiations the State au
thorities have been making the past two
months.
FATAL POLITICAL FIGHT IN ABKANSAS.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 10.Yesterday, in a meeting
held in Opposition grove, near Jones' landing.
Ark., a few miles above Memphis, Wm F.
Beally, Democratic sheriff protem, appointed
by Gov. Miller, and Ed Lewis, a former sheriff
of the county, with their friends, met and be
a discussion of the issue which divided the
people of the county. Lewis, who is the Re
publican nominee, was the first to speak. After
he had concluded. Major Darl mounted the
stand and proposed to give the record of Lewis.
This the crowd of colored people who were
present objected to, and Major Earl was
forced to desist. asked his
friends to go with him to a hill
near by, where he would speak without inter
ruption. As Major Earl was descending from
the platform a pistol shot was fired. This was
the signal for a rush by the white men present
to a wagon near at hand, which was tilled with
arms of every description, and a general fight
was opened on the followers of Lewis, and in
the melee one negro was killed and several
others wounded.
Another fatal shooting affray occurred at
\ustin, Miss., th's morning, between Bu
Evans and Win. Fleetwell. Both parties are
reported killed.
BANK BOBBED.
INOIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 10.At 1 o'clock
to-day two men entered the Exchange Banking
house of Critn & Co., Anderson, this State.
While the cashier was making change for one
ihe other abstracted $5,000. Both escaped.
The suspected men were arrested on the Chi
cago train at Elwood, twenty miles north, and
lodged in jail at Anderson.
GERMAN FOHGEB ARRESTED.
N EW YOBK, Aug. 10.Michael Wahl, recent
ly irrived from Germany, where he is accused
of forging public documents, was arrested
when on the way to a Cincinnati train.
BAILBOAD COLLISION.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 10.A freight train east on
the Ohio & Mississippi collided with a special
west consisting of an engine and caboose, near
North Vernon, Ind., last night. A man named
Rawley, who was riding on the special, was
killed. The firemen and engineers jumped
from the engines and received slight injuries.
BATHEHS DaOWNED.
BBIDOEPOKT, Can. Au,\ 10.Herbert and
Edward Beers, aged res. ectiv ly 29 and 21
were drowned while ba hing ast evening.
A OJLPI E OF FIBE3.
NEW YOBK, Aug. 10.The A .aut'c oil works
in Brooklyn, owned by Jaii.e.i McDonald & Co.,
re burned this morning. Loos, .^50,000 no
insurance.
WHITE RIVEE JDVCTION, Vt., Aug. 10.The
Junction house, Wcie by A. T. and O. F. Bar
ron, burned this morning. Loss, $5u,0U0 in
surance, $20,000.
FATAL ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
MOUNT VERNON, O., Aug 10.A young man
named Walter Chittenden, residing at Keokuk,
Iowa, now visiting friends in this city, acci
dentally sho himseif while carelessly handling
a revolver last night. The wound is fatal.
GAVE BONDS.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Aug. .0.J. Mclntyre,
whoso distillory was seized at Pekin, Thursday,
appeared to-day and gave bonds in the sum of
5,000 for its delivery.
SLICED.
CHTOAOO, Aug. 10.An unknown boy about
16 years of age met with a terrible death at the
planing mill on Clark street, in the rear of 128,
this afternoon, where he had just been engaged
as a workman. was oarrying a plank, when
it accidentally caught on the planing machine.
He was immediately drawn into the machine
and literally sliced to pieces, his bead, shoul
ders, arms, body and lower limbs being suc
cessively cut off by the knives.
MISCEGENATION SHOOTING.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 10.Fount Peach, a white
and a prominent republican, shot and killed
Essex Cook, colored, in Williamson county,
this morning, the latter having threatened the
life of the former on account of alleged intima
cy with Cook's wife.
BURGLAB KILLED.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.Tue police being in
formed burglars would raid the office of the
metropolitan railroad, they awaited their
arrival, and on the alarm UDOU their entrance
shots were exchanged, and two of the burglars
fell, one, Charles Schmid, fatally wounded.
Thrte of the burglars escaped.
SUICIDED.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.H. Robinson, a
well known stock broker of South Third street,
committed suicide to-day.
WILD WINDS.
Old Boreas Again Visits the National Cap-
italFurther Details of Devastation in
ConnecticutDeaths of Others of the
Walliiigford Victims.
BLOW AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, C.^ Aug. 10.Another ter
rific storm visited tnis city ahont 2 o'clock to
day. Th wind blew with the force of a torna
do. Trees were uprooted, carriages and wagons
overturned, and great damage done in various
partR of the city. Large plate glasB windows
of the Western Union, telegraph office were
blown in, and a messenger boy larcerated in a
fearful manner.
VICTIMS OF THE CONNECTICUT TORNADO.
MEBIDE N, Conn., Aug 10.Four of the in
jured at Wallingford, Mrs. Mary Lynch and her
daughter Maggie, Mrs. Patrick Cashen, and her
son. John Cashen. have died Bince last night,
making the number of killed twenty-five. Mo
more bodies have been taken from the ruins.
Arrangements are being made for funeral ser
vices to be held in the town hall Sunday after
noon. A relief committee has been appointed,
who are caring forth survivors. Large crowds
of visitors throng the streets, and liberal con
tributions of money are collected from them,
also from passing trains, and the public gener
ally. Th tornado swept over the southern
part of Durham and through the town of Kil
lingworth, and several buildings were blown
down, trees uprooted and crops injured. All
the saloons in town have been closed by the se
lectmen.
r.
.T4i.'a4JL* ^,i
Senator Thurinan.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 10.Senator Thurman
arrived here this afternoon from Maryland.
will open the Ohio campaign at Hamilton,
Butler county, on Tuesday afternoon, August
13th, in connection with Milton Sayler, of Cm
-cinnati, Chicago Shoe Men and Cheap Chinese
Labor.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.The boot and shoe manu
facturers held a meeting this afternoon and
considered a proposition of the Chinese six
companies of California to furnish them 1,500
-J
S-'y'iiz^': *tsfl?A
am*
THE ST PAUL DAILY GLOBE, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12,1878.
Chinamen, half skilled and half green work
men at 75 cents per day-for three years, in place
of the 800 strikers. Th plan was favorably
regarded, but the general opinion was that 40
to 60 cents per day was enough. N action was
taken, but a further conference will be had
with the agent of the Chinese companies, who
there.
TWISTING TURNERS.
The Doings of Human Muscle at the Be-
zlrkTnrnfest at Waseca on Yesterd ay
Special Telegram to the Globe.]
WASECA, Ang. 10.In to-days doings at the
State Turnfest only two persons took part in
the declamation for prizes, Wm. Geisenheim
er and O. Savon, thej former securing the first
prize.
This morning at 7 o'clock the prize swim
ming commenced, O. Weinberg and O. Leider
being the antagonists.. The former made the
distance, one and one quarter miles, in twenty
five minutes. At 10 o'clock the prize turning
between the scholars took place. They were
divided into three classes, ranging first, from
15 to 17 years second, 12 to 15.
and third 7 to 10. Seven of them
were from Minneapolis.and seven from St. Paul.
They turned well, and it will be bard for the
iudges, Zeiber, Gebser and Prof.
Sampe to make their decision.
In the afternoon Isaac Sax. from Stillwater,
won the first prize in rock throwing, whirling a
124 pounder '21 feet. A. Schlener. of Minne
apolis, was second. In high jumping 8ax, first
A. Schlener, secondhight 5 feet for Sax. 4 feet
8 inches for Schlener. Sax also took first in
jumping, clearing a distance of 16 feet and 11
inches, and Schlener 16 feet and 7 inches. Sax
raised a 50 pound dumb bell 4 times with his
right and 12 times with his left arm, and took
first prize. Schlener 12 and 10 times, second.
With both arms Sax lifted 8 and Schlener 5
times. In club swinging, A. N. Schaefer. A.
8chlener, H. Leber and Wm. Monasch entered.
Schaefer received first. Schaefer took first in
i fencing. A. Schlener threw fnrther three
times in wrestling, and walked off with first.
Cbas. Foster came in first in the foot race.
In the convention it was decided not to have
a State TnrnfeRt next yer, but hold the con
vention at Stillwater. Th following officers
were chosen f- the Turners insurance associa
tion: President, Wm Pfaender secretary, J.
O. Fleischer treasnrer. J. C. Haubl: trustees,
T. C. Leitner, A. Grethen.
To-morrow will be the last day, and a large
number of excursionist* are expected from all
parts. A picnic will be the amusement.
YELLOW iACK.
Record of CateK and Deaths in N*w Or
leansComfortable Theory for Nailers.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 10.Yellow fever, new
cases 35 deaths 8.
New cases for the week. 233 deaths of week,
66. Total cases to date. 366 total deaths, 126.
including to-day's report. There were 11
new cases, and 2 deaths at Charity hospital.
The Everdny Time* publishes a statement by
Mr. A. Mericeier in the office of the board of
health that he had been invited by a physician
to look at a case of yellow fever, that of a
child born in New Orleans, and which
had never left the city. had
seen the child, and found that it
was suffering from a severe case of malarial
fever, though it was reported at the office of
the board of health as a yellow fever case. Dr.
Mericeier states that he has practiced here since
1841. In 1853 while in charge of the Circus
street infirmary he had 350 cases at one time in
their own institution, therefore he thinks he
has some experience, but he declares most
emphatically that he has never yet saw a child
born here, and residing here all the time at
tacked by the yellow fever. Quarantine around
New Orleans has brought business almost to a
standstill.
Included in the 468 yellow fever cases re
ported to the board of health to-day are 121
children under 10 years, and nineteen colored
persons.
VICKSBDBG, Aug. 10.A death from yellow
fever is reported at Refuge Landing, Miss., of
a party who was put off ttie steamer John A.
8c udder a few days ago.
BEN. BUTLER.
Formal Declara.ion of Withdrawal from
the Republican Party.
BEDFOR D, Me., Aug. 10.E. H. Gove, green
back candidate for Congress in this district
presided at a meeting in the city hall last
night, of citizens of York county, and in a
short speech introduced General Butler who
poke for two hours. said he came not to
make a speech but to commune with the
people on the public interests of the day.
had left the old parties. belongen to the
Democratic party until it attempted to destroy
the Union. was with the Republican party
till it deserted its founders, the laboring men.
Capitalists now hold the Republican partx,
bound hand and foot. Hayes violated every
pledge and and betrayed the negroes of the
South. Th effort of Grant's administration to
strengthen the public credit was a swindle.
reviewed the history of greenback currency and
claimed it should be made legal tender for all
debts, public and private.
JOHN WHIPPLE.
A Letter Found 'on tho BodyAttempt to
Rob the Grave.-
[Louisville Speoial (Aug. 8) Chicago Tribune.
When the coroner visited the grave of
young Whipple to-day, it showed signs of
having been tampered with by the ghouls
who supp ly subjects to medical colleges.
The earth had been removed and the coffin
broken. The body was still there, its de
composed state sending away even body
snatchers. The face was black, the eyes
protruted, and, affected by the exposure to
he air after having been in the water, a
disgustingly horrible sight was presented.
Ihe body was not removed, and will remain
until the arrival of friends of the" deceastd
from Minnesot a. Advices say the aged
Bishop is prostrated by the news of his
son's shocki ng death.
Among the papers discovered on the body
of young Whipple, found floating in the
Ohio river at Louisville, was the following
letter, dated at Chicago, but which, it seems,
had not been mailed:
DE AB Doo Brace up and pull down your
vest. Just got back from Colliseum, where I
saw the big 8 dance again. I am plump broke
up here, and^ can't make my mind what to
do. I went up in Mike McDonald's here lat
night and bucked the tiger, and came out 300
cases the best. I shall probably go to 8an
Francisco Thursday with a friend, by the Bur
lington & Quincy, via Union Pacific. is
going to start a new livery and sale stable, has
got lots of dust, and some to give away on
your humble servant. You can bet youc life I
will stay with him. I have been up to see my
wife, and of course she was glad to Ree me.
Best regards to all. Your friend,
1
Xounsbury or Kidder,
|Special Telegram to the Globe.
BISMABCK, Aug. 10.Burleigh county elected
to-day six delegates^ the International con
vention at Yankton, uninstructed, but the con
vention was favorable to Lounsbury as first
choice, and J. Kidder second.
Cincinnati Congressional Nominations.
CINCINNATI, 0 Aug. 10.rThe Democrats of
the First district nominated Hon Milton Say
ler for re-election to Congress. The Democrats
of the Becond district nominateld8 L\ W. Goss.
The district is represented by Banning.} *i
MONEY AND TRADE.
v~--C.F?rlNANClAL.^W
is. S ^JfopeyandStoeka,
-*-_tr,5*4-H*, N YOBK,.August 10.
Gold sold all day atlOOft at close 1 per cent was
paid fur cash gold.
Carrying rates per cent. --_'
Borrowing rates 1 per cent, and Utt.
Bar silver here 115H in greenbacks 114?$ In gold.
Silver coia%@l\% per cent, discount.
Silver bar at London 52%, pence.
(i
10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45
11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45
12:00
12:15 12:30 12:45
1:00
1.047a" 1.04% 1.05^ 1.05^ 1.05
1.05H
1.05^ 1.05 1.05
7
Governments steady.
Bailroad bonds quiet. ^\|'..'?fa
State bonds quiet.
The stock market was irregular in the morning, but
during the afternoon was in the main strong and
higher, and closed at anadvance of to 2 per cent,
from the lowest point of the morning. Bears at one
time offered granger stocks, and St. Paul preferred
reacted from 68l to 67}$, but stock was steadily ab
sorbed, and rapidly recovered to 68%.
The transactions aggregated 131,000 shares,of which
6,800 were Erie 9,700 Lake Shore 11,000 North
western common 18,000 Northwestern preferred
18,000 St. Paul common 26,000 8t. Paul preferred
17,500 Lackawanna 3,000 New Jersey Central 4,000
Michigan Central 4,000 Union Pacific 1,100 Wabash
6,000 Western Onion, and 1,500 Pacific Mail.
Money easy at 1H2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3@3% per cent.
Custom receipts $348,000.
The assistant treasurer disbursed $492,0d0.
Clearings $10,721,000.
Sterling, long 82'4 short 87V."
The following were the closing quotations:
GOVERNMENTS.
Coupons, '81 107l4iNew4Vs,
coupons. .1045^
Coupons, '65, new...102?^!New4per cents 100*4
Coupons, '67 1044 10-Ws, regular 106(4
Coupons, '68 1074,Coupons 109
New 6s 106^4 Currency 6s 120!4
STOCKS.
Western Union Tel.. 89K Northwestern pfd... 65H
Quicksilver 12
Quicksilver preferred 314
Pacific Mail 164
Mariposa 1%
Mariposa preferred.. 1
Vdams Express 104
Wells & Fargo... 90
American 46
Dnited States 44
N.Y. Central 108
Erie 17^
Erie preferred 35
Harlem 157
Harlem preferred
Michigan Central.... 62%
Panama 125
UnionPaciflostock.. 64-4iHaunibal
C. O. C. & I 23V*
New Jersey Central.. 27%
Rock Island 112%
30H 67ft, 12Ji 93'4
2 2%
81
Mil. & St. Paul.
Mil. & St. Paul pfd
Wabash Fort Wayne
Terre Haute
Terre Haute pfd...
Chicago & Alton...
Chicago 4. Alton pfd. 102
Ohio Mississippi... 7
D. L.& W 5i
A. & P. Telegraph... 25
Missouri Pacific
C.B.&Q 110^
& St. Jo... 11H
T.ake Shore 61^ C.P. bonds lnsTi
Illinois Central 83H U. bonds 10s
Cleveland fePittsbnrg 78"4 U. P. land grant 104^
Northwestern, ex.div. 33/s iSinking fund 102!4
STATE BONDB.
Tennessee 68, old 34 i Virginia 6s, new 20
Teuneasee 6s, new.... 34l4|
Missouri 6s 1U7
Virginia 6a, old 00 I
Forelgu Money Murker.
LONDON, August 105 P. M.
CONSOLS.
Money ............94 9-16 Acronnt.. J.. .94 13-16
UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
New 4VJ coupons.... 106& Erie lt%
*-20*, '67 106? Erie preferred 3H
l0-40s Ill Illinois Central.. 854
New 5s 107% Pennsylvania Ceut'rl 32V4
Reading 16 I
RENTESHOf 57!4c.
PAEIS, August 10.
Markets iu Detail.
The following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day were received by
MORTON, MOORE & Co.,
Commission Merchants.
LIVKBPOOL, August 1010:00 A.M.
Wheat strong.
Floating cargoes quiet.
Cargoes on passage neglected no business doing.
Weather in England showery.
LIVKBPOOI.. August 1010:30 A. M.
Prospect change in weather cause* abetter feeling.
Market steady with a moderate demand.
N EW YOBK, August 10--11 A. M.
Corn active and firm.
Wheat weak and lower all around, except Milwaukee
spring.
N EW YOBK, August 1012:00 M.
Wheat weak sales $1.09 new 1.09.
Free sellers, and indications of lower markets.
sv NEW YORK, August 101 :(H) v. M.
Wheat stronger but quiet $1.10 bid Milwaukee
Chicago nominally gl.lO winter weaker.
N EW YOBK, August 101:30 p. M.
Spot winter wheat closing steadier nt $1.09'/.
N EW YORK, August 102:00 M.
Wheat market closed fairly active aiilwaukee
$1.10 in store Chicago nominally 1.10 winter wheat
stronger.
WHEAT.
ttlLWADK KE. CHISAGO.
Aug.
1.04 78'
1MH
Sept. 98
97%
9:30
9:45 9.50
A. M.
AUR. Sept.
97(3& 95
97& U%
MX 947S
96%@H M%@14
96ft 94%
96S@97 94Ji
.97 945
.97 94ft
97 94
97 94%
967B- 94-JB 5
96'4@ 94J4 94
96ft 9i%
96ft 937@94
96ft 9376
68,264 bushels ship-
977s 977a 977i 977a 97% 977B"
97J
M.
m%
97ft
r. M.
1.05 1.05 tt
1.05H
97J
97s- 97 ft
Wheat receipts in Chicago
mento 43,630
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 8,280 bushels ship
ments 48,940.
CORN."
CHICAGO
9:30 A.M. .39ft
39%
.3914
3914
39'/
39^4
39&
39H
10:00
10:30
11:00 11:15 11:30 12:00 M.
12:30
1:00
12:15 7.77'4
1-2:110 7.77V4
1:00 7.75@77H
H. WHIPPLE.
Chicago, 111., Grand Pacific.
To F. M. Rose. Faribault, Minn.
Bids for Wisconsin Stationery.
18pecial Telegram to the Globe.[
MADISON, Wis.. Ang. 10.Bids for supplying
stationery to the State for the ensuing year were
opened to-day at the superintendent's office, the
lowest bids aggregating $5,430.77, as follows:
Class A, gold pens, C. A. Belden. Madison.
$1,198 class cutlery, John W. Jones,
$1,364.90 class C, paper, envelopes, etc., John
W. Jones, Chicago,%1,846 class general
stationery, Blis*, Barnes & Co., Chicago.
$1,426.87.
,t
Drr
Goo
Yor
^IS'St tfiNe
NEW YOBK, August 10.
Business fair with package bouses, but jobbing
trade remains quiet. Cotton goods fairly active,
with an upward look. Prints in good demand, and
ginghams and dress goods doing well. Shawls are
in fair request. Mens' wear woolens moving slowly.
Flannels and repallanto moderately active.
89?4
.3 9^
39H
39H 39 39 39
38X@39
39
Corn receipts in Chicago 418,195 bushels ship
ments 381,37,
PORK
'OUIOAOO
September. October.
9:30 A.M......... 10.674@7 10.70@80
10:00 10.674 10.80
10:45" 10.67U@70 10 80
11:30 10.65(5,67^ 10.72V4
11:45 10.674 10.76
12 -15p. 10.65@67H 10.70
12:30 10.65 10.70
1:00" 10.60@62/ 10.70
September.
7.80
7.80
7.77U80
7.77'4 7.7714
A.M...
9:30
10:00 10:45
11:30
11:45
October.
7.77L4
7.7714
7.77% 7.77J4
7.75
7.7T4
7.77V4.
7.76
COMMERCIAL.
Retail Vegetable and Provision Market.
ST. PAU L. August 10.
8PBIKO CHICKENS 6060c per pair.
EGGS -20o(&'25cper doz., scarce.
BOTTEBFresb, 20@25o per tb.
FISBPickerel and common fish 80 white fisb
and trout 8c
FBUTT Plums 10@15c per quart. Peaches 30
@50c per basket. Apples, 40@50c per peck. Blackber
ries, 20c. BlueberiieB, (scarce) 15c. Pears, 50c per
basket. Grapes, 25c per pound. Musk melons, 20
@40c. Water melpos, 15g40c.
VEGETABLESString beans 15c per peck, rhubarb
10c per dozen bunches, onions 75c per bus.,
lettuce 10@15c per doz., turnips 10c per doz., beete
10c per doz., and 40c per bushel, carrots 10c per
doz., old potatoes 40c per bus., new 40c per bus.,
herbs 2c per bunch, cabbage 30@40c per doz., cu
cumbers 10c per doz, tomatoes 75c@gl.00 per bushel,
summer squash 40c per doz.. butter bears 50c per
bushel, celery $1 perdoz., oolorabia 20c per dozen,
green corn 10c per dozen.
Saint Paul Wholesale Produce Market.
August 10. ~j
WHEAT0!d, $1.05 several lots of new" wheat in
to-day which would grade any where from No. 2 t
rejected buyers did not f- el disposed to handle it.
FtooBMarket dull patent process $6.75@7.00
straight XXXX $4.50@5.00 clear $3.50@4.00
XXX$2.50@3.00 XX $1.75@2.00. Rye flour $3.50
@4.0O
COBK Market dull prices unchanged 84@35c to
buy and 36@37c to sell.
BABUBYFirm at $1.001 30.-
OATSQuiet mixed 27c, white 20c to the dealer
29@30c on outgoing trains free of elevator.
COBN MEAT. Very dull bolted, $1.25 per 100 lbs.
BEANSFrom $1.25 for common to $2.25 for hand
picked navy.
GBOUMDFKEDVery dull no demand except in
very small lots $14tothe dealer $16 to tho co
Burner.
BuTTEBFirmer in all higher grades good grass,
choice, 1014c from well known dairies, 16
EGGSVery dull strictly fresh very scarce at 10c
MKATMess pork, very firm at $11.00@U.50
hams, country, 534' canvassed, ll4@l2c plain,
jp10^o shoulders, 6J4@7c sides, 6@7o.
if: -3*Sr'-- iffi0n&I& '^AT'fVr J*J. 3&i-'-is*
ii i mm*nmmmm
HATMarket dull wad $8.00@9.00 tame $10.00
@12.00 baled wild $10.00.
Lrv STOCKSales ta-day, a lot of mixed cattle at
3c lot good steers, $3.35 lot superior steers, $3.40.
SPECIAL UAHKJST BULLETISS
Received by the "Globe" During Yesterday.
[Special Telegram to the Globe. 1
CHICAGO, August 109:30 A. M.Beerbohm, car
goes inactive weather showery. Private cables, Liv
pool strong. Weather is wet and it looks higher
he.
[Associated Press Markets.]
$ Milwaukee Produce Market,
1 MILWAUKEE, August 10.
FLOTJRScarce and firm.
GBAINWheat opened firm and closed steady
No.l$l12 No. 2 1 05^ August 1.U5& Septem
ber 97ftc October 96ftc No. 3, 89S9SO. Corn in
fair demand No. 2, 894c. Oats firmer No. 2 224c.
Rye firmer No. 1, 52V4c. Barlev quiet No. 2 cash
$1.20 new September 1.30 bid 1.35 asked.
PROVISIONSFirmer but quiet mess pork $10.75
cash or August. Lard, prune steam 7.75.
FREIGHTS-Wheat to Buffalo, 2o
RECEIPTS3,016 barrels flour 8,280 bushels
Wheat.
SHIPMENSS-6,250 barrels flour 48,748 bushels
wheat.
Chicago Produce Market
CHTOAOO. August 10.
FLOURGood demand full prices.
GRAIN-Wheat unsettled, lower a*id active No 1
red winter 9999i4o No. 2 do 99c cash and Septem
ber No 2 Chicago 97c cash 96'4(&9r>7 August
94c September 9$c October No. 2 Chicago uew 84c.
Corn dull, weak and lower 39c cash and August
387ac September rejected 37$c. Oats in fair de
mand 22140 cash 22}4l22?i August l^c Sep
tember rejected 19o. Rye easier 614@S2c. Barley
quiet and weak 894ceah: $1.161 18 September.
PROVISIONSPork in good demand and a shade
higher $10.60 cash 10.60iQH0.624 September 10.70
October. Lard, demand fair aud firm $7.70 cash
7.75 September. Bulk meats steady aud linn.
WHISKYSteady and unchang.d $1.05.
RECEIPTS-6,(KX) barrels flour 68,000 bushel?
wheat 418,000bushels corn 161,000 bushels oats
24,000bushels rye 2,500 bushels barley.
8HIPMENT88,000barrels flour 44.000 bushel*
wheat: 381,000 biwhrfs corn: 9U.WX) bushels oats
3K buehelsrye 800 bushels barley.
Chicago Live Slock Market.
St. Louis Produce Mrlet.
ST LOUIS, August 10.
COTTON8teady middling ll%c.
FLOUK-Firm.
GRAINWheat active: No. 2 red fall 9T934
cash and August 948 September No. 3 red
tall 884(f89!4c cash. Com higher No. 2 mixed
HSi/.@35Jic cash: 367gc September 384 October.
Oats firm No. 2, 21?i cash 22c bid Septem
ber. Rye quiet at 491ic.
WHISKY$1 05.
PROVISIONS-Pork strong at $11.20. Lard nom
inal. Bulk meats, short clear up-country SR.fiO e'ear
ribs here 6 674. Bacon higher at *fi.00i*7.25&7.50
lear Bides 7.75@7.874 buyer He' tember.
St. Louis Live st..-k Market.
.,._ 8T.LOUI S, Auguetlo.
CATTLEReceipts next to none, aud not enough
to quote receipts 77 head
HOGS-Quiet and unchanged receipts 1,300 head.
8HEEP-Nothlng doing.
New York Produce Market,
~.on~
NE
W YOBK. August 10.
COTTON-Sales 33,000 bales.
FLOUR Active aud firm receipts 22,000 barrels
sales 16.000 barrels super, state aud western gH.50
4.00 commou to good do 4.05 (4.30: good to choice
5.80^6.50 common to choice 5.80fa,7.75 St. Lonis 4.00
C47.00 Minnesota patent 6.25^8.50. ltye flour steady.
Corn meal steady.
GRAINWheat less active closed firm receipts
VJ6.00U bushels sales 40,000 bushels Chicago Hte.dy
at $1.08&1 10 No. 1 Minnesota 1 16: ungraded win
ter red 1.10 No. 3 do 1.034&1 U4 No. -2 do l.oo^jj
1.09& steamer No. 2 do ).o7IA@I.08 ungraded am
ber I.056&1.U: No. 2 do 1.0941.11 No. ldol.W,
steamer No. 2 do 1.081.08'/, ungraded white 1.1:1
1 20 No. 3 do 1.12 No. 2 do L15.gl.l6. Ryetirtn:
western 63&65C Barley nominal. Malt qniet aud
firm Canada $1.021 12. Corn active and firm: re
ceipts 110,000 bushels sales 6()o,i0 bushels un
graded 4449c No. 3, 48#@47c: steamer 474
48c No. 2 49i494c choice white 60c. Oats a
trifle firmer receipts 81,0110 bushels bales 78,000
bushels rejected 30ic No. 3 white 314: No. 2
do 83=U'o white 64W?3itc white western 344
mixed-Btate 3ia@35c white 33/,(j37c.
HOPSDull western 7(10c.
GROCERIESCone* Ann. Sugar dull and nom
inal fair to good refining 7 67$4C. Molasses dull.
Rice qiUet.
PETROLEUM$1.02^L03i crude 64c re
fined lie.
TALLOWSteady at 6'/4@615-16c.
BONDul at $1.3741.42Vi.
TURPENTINEDull at 274c
PRODUCEERgs firm candled western 13VJ@14c
Butter, 6@23c. Cheese dull western 6^j)74c
Philadelpuia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, August 10.
FLOURFirm and higher supers g3.00@3.50
extras 3.50@4.00 Minnesota family 4.76(3(5.75: pat
ent and high grades 7.00(^8.60. Rye flour 2.76@3.00.
Corn meal 2.75.
GRAINWheat unsettled red$1.06@1.07 amber
1.05a1.07 Corn firm aud fairly active yellow61',fe
624c mixed 4H&49c. Oats dull, weak and lower
white western S4@347BC mixed western 32&33WC
Rye scarce and firm 68c.
PROVISIONSActive and firm mess pork $11-50.
Beef, India mess 17.75(a.l8 25. Hams UV,fel2'/.c:
pickled 10@llc gre-u 8tj8!/,c. Lard active and
firm loose butchers' 7 34 city kettle 8.25.
PETROLEUMFirm reiiued lO&c crude 8^
8%c.
WHISKYScarce and firm western $1.07.
Foreign Produce Market.
sales 5,000 bales for speculation aud ex
port 600 bales American 4,100 bales receipts 6,500
bales American 5,000ba'.cs.
PRODUCECheese, fine American 43s 3d.
PROVISIONS Bacon, long c.ear 45s.
HOTELS
"EJLMO LODGE,"
At LAKE ELMO (formerly Bass Lake),
~Will Open Juno lOth, 1878.
Everything new and elegant. Twelve miles from
St. Paid. Five daily trains each way. 143
CLARENDON HOTEL,
C. McNAMAEA, Proprietor.
Cor. Wabaehaw and Sixth streets,
8A1NT PATTL, MINNESOTA.
First Class, bat Only $2.00 Per Day
154*
Metropolitan Hotel,
Cor. 3 and Washington 8t. %-$'
St. Paul, Minnesota.
GEO. CULVER, MANAGES.
Complete in all its appointments, rtrat-ciass ir
BVPIW denartmout Kar 43 nr ^v
Lake Oomo lionise
Two Miles from St. Paul.
Beautiful house and location. Fibbing, rowing
sailing, target shooting, etc., etc. A delanitf ui and
convenient resort, All the luxurie- of tne ii
erved. t4
QTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF P.AM"
O soyDistrict Court, Second Judicial District.
SUMMONS:
Harry K. "White and Harriet M. While, minors, by
their guardian ad litem, R. B. Galusha, plaintiffs,
vs. Adrian IseUn, defendant.
The State of Minnesota, to the above named de
fendant: You are hereby summored and required
to answer to the ccmpiaint in this action whirh has
been filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court at
Saint Paul, In the said county of Ramsey, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscribers, at the office in and at the corner
of Fifth and Wabashaw. in said city of Saint Paul,
within twenty days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and
if you fail to answer the said, complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintTff in this action will apply
to the Court lor the relief demanded therein.
SMITH & EGAN,
Plaintiff's Attorney, HU Paul, Minn.
julyl*.7w-mon
NOTICE TO CREDITOKS.ff,
In the matter of the estate of Moritz Ahart, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of the Pro
bate Court of Ramsey county has fixed upon Mon
day, the 7th day of October, A. D. 1878, and the pro
bate office in said county, as the time and place
when and where he wl receive, hear, and adjust all
claims of aUtpersons against said deceased, aud that
six months have been limited as the time for credi
tors to present their claims against said estate.
Dated the 30th day of July, 188
MORITZ W. AHART, Administrator.
HJSNBX O'GOSM IN, Judge of Probate.
f'J. ?V
mmKfm&Trm*mm*'m* -wwxwwav- p^,
TEAVELEl^' UUliE.
St. Paul ttnilronf} Time 7nh'e.
First Divisi st-Paul A fsnuc Kn. oad.
Main Line through trains for Litol'.VH. iflumr
Benson, Morris, Glyudon, IroikBion, Fish.rs
Landing and Manitoba.
Leave. Arri..
St. Paul:... 5:00 p. m. I PNhrr 1. 11 iJpa.m.
Minneapolis... &:4U p.m I .VUuucapalulO:ll t. in
Fisher's Landing 4 :V) Si. i'*.: 10:42 a.
Wuhnar Accominodatior.
Leave. Arrive.
St. Paul 7:10 a Miuneapous 4:32
Minneapolis 8:36 am St. Paul 6:40
Branch Line through train for 8U Cloud, itiainerd.
and Bismarck.
Leave.
Art.'ve.
St. Paul 7:30 a. m. I Minneapoili 6 30pm.
Minneapolis 7:30 a. m. St. Paul 6 40 m,
8* Paul, Minneapolis and Mwneiouka nam*.
Lea^e. 1/fuve.
St. Paul...
St. Paul
St. Paul
St. Paul
St. Paul
Wayzata Wyzata Wyzata Minneapolis.. Minneapolis..
7:30 a. m. MumeaviUo ,t 30
.11:36 a. m. 1 Uu.ncap.'ha 5.40
5:00 p. m. Mmueo.Li 28
5:u0 p. m. Minuet} out 8 02 a in
6:50 p. in. Miui.es| iiu-10 lam
7:30 a. m. ?i an eai o.i* 2 GO
Mimica|o" 4 00
I .MiiiiieatiIi 4 32
Minneapolis 5.55
9:28 a. iu.
3:lnp. m.
8:16 a. m. i
..12:05 m.[
Arrive. Arrive.
Wdyzata 10.06 am s-s*. Paul..
Wyzata 6:18 tit. PMI/
Wyzata 7:00 81. Paul..
St-Paul 8.34 m|St.Paui.
St. Paul U1.42 am I
Pullman Sleeping Oars will run on r.'e Milt Line
Trains leaving St. Paul at 4:00 p. m. Cars run
through to FiBher's Lauding thcul chai. ce, and
connect there with Red River iortatloi. C,o
Steamers for Manitoba aud all point. NvHt Kid
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Sauk Rapids...
Braiuerd
Glyudon Moorhoad Fargo Fargo Bismarck Duluth
N. P. Junction.
CHICAGO. August 10.
HOGSThe Drovers' Journal reports )g "receipts
6,000 shipments 4,IW) strong: 5@10c hhiher good
to prime shipping $4.00(^4.75 light 4354.50
mixed 4 0fj4.40
CATTLEReceipt* 835 shipments 2,400 steady
and unchanged shipping $4.ii0@4 60 light ship
ping and butchers' steer* 3.5O@3.80 cows 2.40&3.00
Texans firmer and a shade better: 2.1X
SHEEPReceipts 400 shipments 730 uuchinged.
..j*L 8:20p.m.!Ai-.
..'Ar. 7:( H. a..'I.e.
tLe. 1:30r 11:.!Ar
T.e. 3:t .m.'Ar.
Except -SuiiUHj. tfcx-fp Sntuidn.
Trains via the Braiuerd aiich loave St. Paid
daily, except Suuday, making a dm run if twelve
hours to Fargo.nrriving at Btsn.arob a: 7 the fol OWIIIR
morning, laving nearly 9(i mile.. In di'.ur over the
route via N. P. JTuwHoii. uoi nection made at
BiBmarek with stages for Dnadwood nuu ai po nts
the Black Hills. Also with ni-ht el io.i to Fort
Benton and all points on the Upper Missouri River
and the Yellowstone.
Connects at SI. Paul with trains to al: points East
*nd Smith. At Duhitn with steamer- in., tiou ill
Lake points, both American and Canadian alf-o wllh
steamers running in connection with IK.OUBIH Cen
tral Bailroad, at Ashland. In effect A pill 1878
H. E. HARGENT. General Mauser
G. G. SANBORN. Ueu. Paste- atr Av?ai.
Southern Minnesota Railwny. Ton..ec HI
KaniKey with C. M.& St. Tinii.it .inli
ami South.
At Wells with Central Railroad ol M'U'MW.K and
at La Crosse with 0 M. & St. P. Railway for all
points Bast.
f^oing WestTrains leave La Crosse 7 57am
Trains pass Ramsey 2 42 in
Going EastTrain* pass Kamsey lo :45a
Arrive at La Crosse 6:26
YlniiiKapollK Time.
bt. I'IIIII & Duluth KalliouU.
Depot foot of Siblev tret.
Train*. I eave Ii Arrive ti u-
f:4 a. in.
7:io
*1:*6 v.. m.
8:40 am
4: 5 ui
7:oo 8:40 a
11 :K a
4:05 iu
C:iiopm 7 :oo
Hinckley accom
Stillwater White Bear.
River Division
Through Oliicago East
ern Express
Through Chicago & East
ern Express
Iowa aud Minnesota Div.
Prairie du CU1..1, Milwau
kee and C-.cago Express
St.Louu Kansas City Ex
do
Qw-ionna Passenger..
*6.10 a it
':lo a .1.
8:25
Lve. MinneapohVti:() a in
8:6a
LONDON, August 10.'
8UGARNo. 12 D. S., 23s 3d 23 6d spot and
afloat.
PETROLEUMRefined 9s 44d.
LINSEEDCalcutta 51B.
LIVEBPK)II August 10.
COTTONModerate Inquiry freely supped 6%
@6%d
*i
*P
i
-Jl
r4
2 35 p. in.
5.00 p. in.
5 p. m.
6.41 p. ii).
FARLEYTans. GT1 Manager
w. 8. ALEXANDER. +eu' Ft. T"t. Ag
Northern Pacific Kuiliuii
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket aud rr.Lht
office, No. 43 Jackson street.
Trams. Westwa'-.i.
Le. 7:3Ua m.'Ai.
7:30 a.
...Le. ...jLe.
Le.
...!Le.
..iLe.
...iAr.
Ar.
6 -.40 m.
6:30 m.
3:10 m.
12
6:25 a m.
6 O* m.
6:00 a
6 am.
7 00 m.
12.* m.
11 p, m.
11:10 a. ni.iAr.
2:15 us. A,.
7:3C{ iv At
7:5? p. n.:Ai
8:1101 Je.
6 00am
:3 in
H.oo a
:0: a in
4 :i iu
8 JO
6.00 1 in
8 25 ve.
1 20
430pm J'Spm 8 2fr
Au U'dlUK IA.. .ci milittuj
To and from the St. Paul & Dulut.i depot foot of
Third street only. All others from St. Paul A PaWfie
depot, foot of Sibley street.
Chicnaro, Milwaukee St. I'aul Kailwny.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson str^ei. Tt'ket -nd
Freight Otnee Southeast Corner of Tluui nut4,
't
IH. ft
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agent, St.
Paul.
11:22 am l.f
t7:40 n. J6 47 a ni
*e. 27 in
6.27 10
50
Mi 26 a I 6,tn
Ht. Paul aud Minneapolis trains via tort Knelling
and Minnehaha.
Lve. 81. Paul %ti :00 am rr.Minneapolis: 6:55 a in
0:10 a
10:53 am
3:55
2:45
C:15
*C :50 a in
9.00 a
:2f a en
10:osaiu
3:15 pm
*2:ii0piu
6:H0
Air. Ht. I itii
10:25 am
1.50 in
4:15 in
5:15 pin
f6:4ii ui
8:20
*8unday6 excepted
days excepted.
11:15 am
2:H5 pm
4 55
46:2fi 17:35 pm
8::pm
tUaturdays exceptea *Mou-
Chloitgo, St. rani and Inn nllv 1 8
Comprising the Chicago, st laul & 11-
neapoi is Chicago Hiid Njrtiiviostein
Kai 1 ways.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Tlcke* nd Freight
office, northwest corner Thirl and Jackson streets.
Charles H. Potsch, Ticket Agent.
Through Chicago and 1
Eastern Express
Hudson AiKionim'idaMon
*u
7
-*b in. in. in 1
5 50
2 24
56
a.
P-
a.
40
0
V. Hi.
Connections IUJKIB at Camp I'uiigir.t for Milwaukee.
Sundays excepted. tSaturdays excepted. JMou
days excepted.
St. Paul & .Sioux City IttiiUuati.
Depot foot of Jackson strest.
Omaha, Kansas City and
Texas Express
Worthingtou Accorwlat'u.l
2:45 1:40
7:0a an 6 50
The 2:45 y. m. cram connects at MPI CM. Junction
with the Minneapolis ami St. Louis 11. B. for points
south. AU trains daily except Snnda
J. C. iiOYDEN, Gen. T'kt Ag't.
St. Jfaul, Stillwater,Taylor's I'itlih.nul .orf
Wisconsin KniIroals
Depot foot of Jackson stieet.
Trains leave tt Paul tor
Lake Elmo und Still
water 6:20 a ru
9:2" am
5:06piu
Leave Lake Elmo for Still-
wai**r.. 1:03 in
10.V7 a
5:48
Ar. at Stillwater laiaia
10:35 a ni
6:15
North Wisiioiifrin Trains.
Leave St. Paul ..6:20a A. it St. Pani. 7:3h
Round trip tickets, from S.. Paul or Stillwatei
Lake Elmo and return, fifty cents.
r
Trains t vc Stillwater
for Lake Elu.o and St.
Paul 1 40 us
2:15 pin
6.25 pm
I.ea\eLake E1UK 101 Hi.
Paul b:.( am
2:4..
6 I
Ar. at St." Paul U.00 n.
8:35 i in
7:38
,i,lls }t.lil,i,,l Tilti. I
Miunoupolin nt. Lou in lai. V\H---.-hor
Line Iowa Route via Burl 1 tt i
Running through express trains with Pullman
palace car sleepers to fct. Louis, without change, 28
miles shorter than anyofhpr route.
Le dally,! Ar Dairy,
Minneapolis & St. Louis Ex
press t.lopii.
Passengcra at St. Paul ler\e
by the St. Paul Sioux 1
R., at 2:45 v. M. couiifCf
ing at Merriam June *)so
leave St. Paul & Pacific A
R. at 3:00 pin connecting at
Minneapolis daily, KuudsyB
excepted. Train on tsatui
dy runs as far as Alliert
Lea, only. Le. da'hy
Minneapolis, Burligton & St. Ex.Hnn-l
Loins mail and express. 6:60a n.
(Close connections coming
North).
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer
riam Junction, connecting
for local stations and St. P.j
& S. C. K. K. as far as Wor-Ex.8unri
thington 6:6na
Mixed, Minneapolis & WhitejEx.Sn1.d
Bear Lake, Duluth & Stillwater 7 :.15 a nj &
6:3 )p JI j& 6:20pm
Omaha Ex., for all points on r.x.Muivi Ex Snnd'y
St. P. 8. C. U'y., Oaauia 2:30 mi 1:20
and California
Trains arrive and depart from the fct. Taul Paci
fic depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car bertbi set nit*1
'i.
1:2opm
Ar. Dairy,
ExMond'y
10:10
yx 8und'y
7 OOp
Snnd'y
6:20 am
at city
ticket oSice, No. 8 Viaehinuton av. nue Copposite
Nicollet Houee) W. G. Te.ier, ticket Ageu and at
St. Paul & Pacific depot, Mm lespo.is, aud at 116 Ett
Third street, 8C Paul.---co. H. HAZ/AUU Ticket
Agent. CflAS. F. HATCH, Ucu. lion
A- tL Bona* Gee. Paae.A#1 %:~^-t
aSa1"**^
