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.jy -PromSunday's Edition. \The following matter on thit par/c appeared in Sunday's edili/m. Tht reason for Ihix repub- lication is because our ngalar mail rale of sub- *criplion does not Include the Sunday isme, and comparatively few in the country care to pay extra for th/t Sunday edition, which lit* in the St. Paid pott office and goes oat in the same mail with Hie Monday paper. Tfw more important netvs, to the extent of two or three colutnnn, its therefore republished on Monday for tho benejit of count) mbscribem who do not xoe the SUNDAY Gr/JBB. DJSMOCU IT re CONVENTION. Delegates to .Sfi.tc nnd District Conven tion*-The Oliio Pl.itromi Kiidoraed. Tho Ramsey county Dcmociatic convention, elected to select representa'ives to the Third Congressional district and State conventions assembled ycatcrday morning in tho old court house, and was organized by the olection of Win. Ii. Banni ng as chairman, and W. L. Kelly as secretary. D. A. Robertson moved that a committee of ono from ea -h ward and one from tho county he appointed by the chair to nominate and sub mit tho names of the delegates to the two con ventions. The motion was subsequently modified by an amendment offeted by Mr. llhodes and ac cepted by Pol. Hobirtson, that each ward and township delegation .hou i eleet its repre sentative on the committee, and the resolution panned tha form, the committee being com posed as follows- John Dowlan, H. P. Hall, J. P. Dreis, D. A. llohertson, Wm Rhodes, E. H. Wood and D. C. MuGratk. CONGUBS8IONA1- DELEGATES. The report ot the committee on nomination of delegates was as follows, the same being unanimously adopted: In the apportionment for the Congressional convention delegation the following scale is recommended: First, Second and Third wards, three each Fourth ward, four city at large, two, and the county threea total of twonty-one. The delegates submitted arc as OIIOWH First Ward0. S. Uline, J. Heany and M. Lyons. Second WardJ. G. Donnelly, J. Wagner and H. P. Hall. Third WardWm. L. Kelly, H. ('Gorma and Joseph Hauly. Fourth WaulP. J. Giesen, Wm. 1J. Ban ning, I). A. Robettson and 11. A. Hmitb. Fifth Wdrd-Kd. Ilice, Win. Kliodra and James Dillon. The county -B. McUoiTni, J. P. Mclanson and C. M Grath. At largeDillon O'Brien and Wm. Lee. smro.HVKMfov. Kor the appointment of the Btalo convention the following BBVIO is recommended: First, Second, Third and Filth waids ,n the county, three each Fouitb w.vid, four ami Sixth ward, twoa total of twenty-five. The dele gates submitted are fhe i illowing. First ward0. 8. Uline, J. II. Heany and II. Lyons. Second wardWin. Murray, J. C. Dever- IMIX and J. Doyle. Third wardH. O'Gorman, J. Mainzcr and J. W. McUlung. Fourth wardP. J. Giesen.Wm. L. Banning, I). A. Robertson and U. A. Smith. Fifth waidA. Scheffer, Wm. Lee and P. J. Kagan, Sixth ward-.7. C. McCarthy and E. H. W ood. The conntyB. MeGoffir, J. P. Melamion and IX 0 McGrath. V01IKO AS A UNIT. Col. UobertBon, the chairnrin of tho nomi nating committee, repoi ted that tho committee had unanimously instructed him to present tho following resolution and request its adoption licsotved. That the delegates appointed by this convention to the St ite and Congressional conventions be instructed to voto as a unit upon all nominations and questions in accord ance with the decision of the majority of the respective delegations, and that tor all vacan cies that may occur the mbstitutes for such absent delegates shall bo appointed by a cor responding majoiity vote of the delegation. The resolution was unanimously passed by tho convention. H. P. Hall offered the following, which was unanimously adopted with loud applause: Ikholucd, That the delegates, elected by this convention, be instructed to urge in the State and Congresnional conventims, the adoption of the platform adopted by the Democratic party of Ohio at their late State convention, so far as regards national issues. The convention then adjourned. SUCCUMBED TO SHERMAN. Chicago Sends Three Hundred and Seventy- five Bankrupts to Meet th PirateOther Cities Contribute Their Proportion to the Army of Uankrupts. CHICAGO, Ang. 31.The principal petitions in bankruptcy filed to-day are tho following: Johu C. Ottenger, secured debts, $64,000 un secured, $34,000. Small assets. M. A. Shaffen burg, unsecured, $1K0,000. No assets. Jos. E. Lock wood, secured, !3!l5,000. N assets. Hall Wheeler, of Highland Park, liabilities, $120,- 000. No assets scheduled. S. Peck. $307. 000, all unsecured. No assets. Paul Cornell, capitalist, liabilitic* tyl^j.uOO. Assets prac tically nothing. 8. 8. Hayes, debts about $1,000,000, with small aaeaets. Chas. Busby, secured $373,- 000 unsoomed, $31,000 liabilities on noteR, $78,000. Assets, #178,00J in unincumbered lands, and $'22,000 in bills receivable Ben jamin B. Wells, secured $142,000 un&eoured, f7,500 discounted bill-., $18,000 Assets, lands of unknown value. A. D. Guild, former assistant cashier of State Sivings institution, unsecured, $1,073,000, including $30,000 due to Receiver Otis, for liability on stock, and $l,000.00J.due Otis for alleged liabilities with other officers of tho bank. Assets, stock in various companies of little real value. Ameiican A. Dewey, secured, $124,000 unsecured, $17,000 accom modation piper, $18,000 Assets $38,000. James McKtmiey. secured, $10,000 unsecured, $16,000. N. S Jones, unsecured, $71,000. of which fS4,00J is due the C. T. Jones estate, Cin"innati. No assets. Win, P. Roberts, secured, $55,000, of which $35,000 is due R. Green, Nnw Bedford, Mass. unse cured, $236,000, of which $216,000 is dueJaa. Taylor and John B. Ruce, Leith, Scotland. As sets about $147,0.10. John W. Hersey, secured, $122,000 unsecured, $16,000. Assets $9,000. H. E. Broughton. secured, $1,630 unsecured. $233,000. Assets, lands worth $7,500. J. E. Lookwood, secured, $173,000: accommodation paper, $16,0)0. No assets. Joseph R. Shel ley, Freeport, secured, $60,000 unsecured, $18,000. Assets, $3 ,0J in encumbered lands. Thrco hundred and seventy-five petitions were filed during the day, the register's office closing at midnight. Tho last petition was O. J. Bell, debts $116,000, with no assets. CINCINNATI, Aug. 31.Over a hundred peti tions in bankruptcy were filed to-day. Th moat prominent are: MoNeal & Urbane, unsej cured liabilitie* $)0,000 available assets $30,- 000. Geo. Newburer, Ironton, O., liabilities $53,000 assets $1,000. James Leighton, lia bilities $175,000 assets nerainal. CiVB_AND, Aug. 81.The register in bank- ruptcy kept his office open until midnight. Near 10'J petitions were filed to-day and even- ing. ______ E Route for St. Paul. FBBMONT, O., Ang. 31.President Hayes and family arrived at 7 o'clock thia evening, and was warmly welcomed at the depot by about I 000 citizens. After a short speech he was es corted from the depot to his residence by the Light Guard band, followed hy a large crowd of people. The president will leave Fremont in special car for Chicago Monday evening at 7 o'clock. MONEY AND TKAJJE. FINANCIAL. Money and Stocks. Quicksilver preferred 31 Pacific Mail Mariposa Mariposa preferred. Adams Express Wells & Fargo NKW YOKK, August 31. Gold dnllailOOVi. Borrowing rates 1@2 per oent. and flat, Bar silver here 114). in greenbacks 114 la gold. Silver coin per oent. discount. Silver bar at London 52J4 ienc per ounce. Governments steady. Railroad bonds firm. State securities quiet. Stocks were irregular during early dealings and In the afternoon became heavy and lower, especially tor Granger phares, which sold down to the lowest figures of the wees. The transactions aggregated 120,000 sbare*,of which 15,000 were Erie 9,01)0 Lake Shore 19.000 Nortwest cru common 24,000 Northwestern preferred 10,000 St. Paul common 24,000 St. Paul preferred, and 4,000 Western Union. Money l'-lu.'i per cent. Prune mercantile paper Wi^AVt per cent. Custom receipts $444,ora. The assistant treasurer disbursed $140,090. Clearings $9,048,000. Sterling, long 83 short 88. The following were the closing quotations: GOVERNMENTS. Coupons, "81 108 |New4'/is, oonpona 104$ Coupons, *65, new... 102#, New 4 per cents.... 100% Coupons, '67 105ki110-408, regular ..106% Coupons,'68 107Vi|Coupons 108% New5s 106V61 Currency 6s 1197$ STOCKS. Western Union Tel. Mtf Northwestern pfd.. C. C. C. & I New Jersoy Central. Rock Island Mil. & St. Paul Mil. & St. Puul pfd. 17 1 1% Harlem Harlem preferred.. Michigan Central. TITE ST. PAT HAfLY W/)BE MONDAY 64% 27* 33 .WK 27 *M. 14* 96 1 2 80 105 90^4 49' United States N. Y. Central Krie 4 48 Terre Haute. Terre Haute pfd.... Chicago & Alton... .m 14V4 Chicago & Alton pfd.100 Ohio & Mississippi... D. L. & W A. & P. Telegraph Missouri Pacino 138 68 .12V 64M Union Pacific stock. Illinois Central Cleveland & Pittsburg 79 63 20 hi IK Hannibal & St. Jo. C. P. bonds U. P. bonds U. P. land grant. Sinking mid 13% 1063S .10554. 106 103& 81% 3TATK HONOS. 35 [Virginia 6s, new .34'4 Missouri Ga 21 Tennessee 6s, old Tennessee 6s, new.. Virginia 6s, old 21 .1021* COMMERCIAL. Retail Vegetable and Provision Market. S T. PAUL, August 31 SPRIHG OmoKENb50@60c por pair PitAiitrn OHIORENSIn fair supply at EO@C0o per pair. Kaos18@20c per doz. BUTTKB Scarce fiesh, 25@J'jcper lb. FISHPickerel and common liah 8c white fish and trout 8c FnniTPlums $1 per bus. peaches 50cg$l.25 per basket apples, Mjniiosota, 5l)@C0c per peck pears $i.5( per DQBhel grapes 6^12l4c per pound crabs 7rc$t$ per bus. damsons gl per pock raolons 5@ 20c eac 4 VKUii.rAnr.E6String beans 20c per peck turnips !15c per bus. beets 40c per biis. carrots 10c por doz. cauliflower 20^250 each potatoes 3~%i0o per bns. herbs 2c per bunch cabbage 30 10c per do/,. cu uiribei-H fi@10c per doz. tomatoes 15r7i30c per bus. summer Bquash 10c per do/. butter be.uis 45(!0 per bun. telery :i^@40c pcrdo/i. green corn 5cper do/. ogg plant scaico KKr&'iSc each rhubarb 10c per do/. colorabia 10c por doz lima beans 10c per quart pickling cucumbers 15(7J2r per 100 hub- bard tsepjash l(K(^25c each pickling onions $1.75 per bus. dry onions 50 per bus. red poppers 23c- per doz. cayenne peppers 25c per doz. sweet potatoes 25o 3 pounds. Saint Paul Wholesale Produce Market. August 31. WHEAT- Old $1.06 1.07 No. 1 00c No. 2 80c No. 3 70o No.4B5@63c. Fnoun- Market dull patent process $6.757.00 straight XXXX $4 60@6 00 clear $3JS0@4.00 XXX$2,50@3.00 XX $1.75@2.00. Kye flour $3 50 4.00. COUN- Slow 35@3Go to buy 37@38o to sell. BARLEYFirm at $1.00,01 30. OATS -White (old) 30c to the dealer, 32c to sell new262?c to buy and 28&29C to sell mixed (old) 26@27c to buy, 2ftS30c to sell new 23@24c to buy, 2627ctosell. OOBN MRAI, -Very dull bolted, $1.10 per 100lbs. BEAMSFrom $1.25 for common to $2.25 for hand picked navy. GROUND FKXDVery dull no demand except In very small lots $14 to tho dealer $16 to the con sumer. BUTTERFirmer in all higher grades good grass 0@8c choice, 10@14c from well known dairies, 16 020c EGOSScarce andin good demand striotly fresh, 1%12V4C MEATMess pork very firm at $11.00@11.25 hams, country, 514"' canvassed, 12(&12*c plain, 10@10/4c shoulders, 6V4@7c sides, 5@7c. HAYMarket dull wild $9 00@10.00 tame$12.00 baled wild $12.00. LI VB STOCKNo sales tc-day 280 head of good steers from Bismarck shipped to Cliicago 16 horses shipped to Fort Garry prime steers held at 3%c good butchers' stock 3^&.i^c common rough stock 2ifr23!ic SPJECIA1. MIAKKJCT IiUL,TsETIN8 Received by the "Glob e" During Yesterday. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] CHICAGO, August 319: ,0 A. M.Beerbohm, Liver pool penny to two peuce higher and strong. Cargoes firm. Private cables firm and held higher. Paris markets lower. [Associated Press Markets."] Milwaukee Produce Market. MILWAUKEE, August 30. FLOUR Quiet and nominal. GRAINWheat opened firm and %o lower, and closed steady No. 1 hard $1.04 No. 1,1.01 No. 2, 94V4c August 94Vtc September 9*540 October 93^cNo. 3,81c No. 4, 64!^c rejected r2c Corn quiet and dull No. 2, 37o. Oats easier No. 2, 20V4c. Kye steady No. 1, 47o. Barley unsettled and higher No. 2 cash $1.05@l.i9 September 1.05^1.09. PROVISIONSFirm and quiet. Mess pork $9.37 cash or August. Lard, prime steam,'$7.12J4 FREIGHTSWheat to Buffalo, 4V4c RECEIPTS4,770 barrels flour 46,550 bushels wheat. SHIPMENTS3,330 barrels flour 60,642 bushels wheat Markets in Detail. The following quotations giving the range of the markets during the day were received by MORTON, MOORE & Co., Commission Meroruints. LIVERPOOL. August 3110:00 A. Wheat strong Id to 2d higher. Cargoes firm. LIVERPOOL, August 3110:30 A. Market firm but sensitive may reaot quickly. N EW YORK, August 31 -11 A. M. Winter wheat firm, half cent better spring easier. Corn quiet about steady. NEW YORK, August 311:00 P. M. Wheat inactive Milwaukee nominally $1.154 winter wheat firmer. N EW YORK, August 261:30 P. M. Market closing easier advance partly lost. N EW YORK, August 312 v. Wheat closed firm and quiet Mdwaukee held at $1.16 Chicago nominally 1.15 winter tame. WHEAT. MILWAUKEE. CHISAGO. Sept 96 9 4* 95 95* W3t 9 4* 9454 94* 94* 94!* 4 9454 9 4* 94* MVi 9:30 9:45 Oot, i 9 4* 4X A. M. 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 Sept. 90 9 0* 90* 89*@X 89 8 9* 89X 89X b9?i 8 9* 8 9* Oct. 90X 9054 0* 904 90)4 93 90* W54 943* 94 94 93 94 94 93J 93J 93 93* 93% 93* 1 41 _. 9()J4 90 90 90 8 9* 9 0* 90 90* 84@X 8954 89* OOKN. UBIOAC Sept. Oot. Wheat receipts in Chicago 140,141 bushels: ship ments 21,939 bushels. Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 46,550 bushels ship ments 60,642 bushels. :30 A. 37*@* 38 10:30 37* 88* U:00 37-4 38.4 U:15 87^V4 389(_* lt: 374@a 3ft :00 37 88* 15:30 37* 38vJ 1:00 37J4 ssjj Corn receipts in Chicago 371.753 b_)hs_ ahh mente 517,100 bushels. _A-_-_ FORK 3 4 *~-r* oHioaao- September. October. A. 9.25@27* 9.40 1*- 9.SSfeH?^ 9.47*@50 ln 9 3"(g37 9 47!4_5 U.H 9 35 9 47* x~... 0.35 9 47* 12:00 vc 9 Sogs37 9 47J4@50 12:15 9.37* 9 50 12:46 9 40 5, 9 65 1:00 9 40 *V 65 (t LABD. CHICAGO September. October. 9:30 A.U 7 O2V4@05 7.12 10:15 7 05 7 15 10.-JO 7 05 7 12*@15 11:15 7 US 7.12 11:45 7 03*@05 7.12*@15 12:00 7 02'/4 7.12 12:15 7 05 7 15 12:45 7 05 7 15 1 :o0 7 05 7 15@17* Chicago Produce Market. CHICAQO, August 31. FLOTJBSteady. GRAINWheat in good demand No 1 red winter 96* c, No. 2 do 96o cath No. 3 Chioago S9l cash 895nc September 9 ike October No. 3 Chicago 82c rejected 61c. Cora dull and lower 36*@37c cash 3714c September 3854c October rejected 34*c. Oats fair demand and lower rates 20*c cash 2 !*c Saptenbar 2l*c October, ltje steady. Bar ley $l.()5'ff)l.iMi cash 1.06 September. PROVISIONSPork strong, $9.40 cash an.d September 9.55October. Lard 7.0K7.5 cash and September 7.15^7.17'/s October. Bulk meats 6.00 6.J7'4. WHISKY$1.07. FREIGHTSCorn to Buffalo 4^c RECEIPTS 6,000 barrels Hour 140,000 bushels wheat 3*2,1*00 bushels corn 155,000 bushels oats 15,000 bu-hels rye 24,000 bushels barley. SHIPMENTb3,0t)0 barrels flour 202,000 bushels wheat 60,000 buahels oats 16,000 bufhels rye 16,000 buahels barley. Chicago Live Stock market. CBICAOO, August 31. HOGSReceipts 7,500 shipments 5,000 active: 4.60@4.75 Bostons 4.40(^4.50 light 4.20&4.25 mixed 3.10. OATTLE-Receipts 1,'^00 shipments 3,ooo all sold good shipping$4 (KX&4.80 butchers3.1a3.60 co\ 2.80@3.8U bulla 2.00@3.0J wealern cattle 3.00 4 00. SHEEPReceipts 530 shipments 660 quiet $3.80 @4.80. St, Louis Produce Market. Coru firm No. 2 mixed 3*H (&j3l*c cash 34^c. Oals easy No. 2, 2054(a2*l*c cash 2l^@2l? 8 October. Rye, demand active at 47&47i4c. WHISKY$1 07. PROVISIONSPork higher at $10.12l4. Lard dull at $7.35fij7.37'4. Bulk moats, car lots of loose clear ribs Stir's: clearO 5J. Bacon $5.87/.a6.0Ci 6.87'/i6i7.2(Jig7.25 St. Loui* Li ve htook Market. S T. LOUIS, August 31. CATTLENothing doing: good butcher demand prices little off graps natives 5-1.2 %j.75 cows and heifers 2.01% 3) Ihiough Tex ins 2 75_3.25 re ceipts 22'i head: t-lupmeuti, I,1)!)*) head. HOiiS Dami id exceeds supply Yorkers and BaltimoioH $4.00^4.45 Bostons 4.703)5.45 butch ers' 4.JO^4.4.05 leeeipti 1,000 heid bhipmentd GO) head SHEEr- Fair to good mutton $2.00^3.10 export grades 3.C^4.00 receipts 3 hoad shipments 600 head. New York 1'roduce Marke t. N EW YOKK, August 31. COTTONH.ilea 950 bales futures closed easy sales 31,000 bales. FLOUR Steady receipts 16,000 barrels sales 16,- 000 bairels. Uje flour and coru meal stea'ly. GRAINWheat, receipts 175,000 bushels sales 1,000,1100 bushels ungraded red OSc^l.li No 1 do 1.13% ungraded amber and sound do 1.15vi un graded whito l.OifAl.li No. 2 white 1.12 No. 1 1.104(&1.2> Ryo active. Barley nominal. Malt quiet six-rowed state $ I 08. Corn active receipts 24,000 bushels sale* 410,000 bushels ungraded 47(4 G#50c: steamer mixed 48 ^49c No. 2, 4')'/4@50c low mixed 59l4c Kansas 60c. Oats active and firm receipts 71,000 bushels sales 65,000 bishels re jected 25*c No. 3, 26@2( new white 27c No. 1 33c white western .VP^o mixed 28@i6J4c IIAYQmet aud dull. HOPS-Quiet and duU. GROCERIESCoffee steady. Sugar quiet fair to good 7 3-1(53*7 J6c. Molasses dull. Rica dull. PETROLEUMCrude 5*c refined lOJSc TALLOWFirm. TURPENTINE28M0. WOOL- Steady do 1110atic lieece 29@43c palled 1827c Texas 12^27c. PRODUCEButter 10^22c western 6@23o. PROVISIONSPork quiet mess $10.25. Beef nnchmged. Hams qniet. Tierce beef none. Cut meats, western long clear middles $6.50. Lard firm but dull prime steam $7.37*. WHTSKY$1.12*. METALS-Copper, Ingot lake 16c. Pig iron, dull Scotch, 2123 American lS@17o. NAILSQuiet: clinch $4.25^15.25. Philadelphia Produce Market. fHILADELPFIA, August 31. FLOURInaeUve. Rye flour $3.25. Corn meal 2.75. GRAINWheat, red $1.00@1.09 amber 1.08 1.09. Corn qnlot yellow 52V4c mixed 51(3UU*c. OatB quiet white western 29@31o mixed 27@29o. Rye unchanged. PROVISIONSQuiet. Lard quiet loose butchers $7.2* citty kettle 7.75. PETROLEUMDull refined 10*o crude 77g@ 85ic WHISKY$1.12. Boston Jfroduce Market. BOSTON, August 31. FLOTJRIn fair demand. GRAINCorn firm mixed and yellow 54* 57o steamer 5464V4c. Oats dull old 34@40c new 3037c. Foreign Produce Market. LIVERPOOL, August 31. COTTONFlat, 6ft@6*d sales 4,000 bales American 2,0110 bales. PROVISIONS -Bacon, Ung clear 32B 6d snort 37s 6d. New York Try Goo ds Market. N EW YORK, Aug. 31. Business moderate with package houses. Jobbing trade fairls active. Cotton gondii in light demand first hands but Arm. DwightZ brown sheetings ad vanced. Prints in fair request. Bourette ginghams and cotton dress goods in good demand, but worsted dress goods less active. Fancy cassimeres quiet. Flannels in steady demand. Black silks active and firm. JT\ TE OF MINNESOTACOUNTY OF BAM kj seyas.In Probate CourtSpecial Term, August 17th, 1879. In the matter of tho estate of Nathan Westcott. de ceased. Whereas, an instrument in writing purporting to bo an authentic ite 1 copy of the last will and testa ment of Nathvi Wo -ott, deceased, late of Orange connty, State of Neiv York, and of the probate there of in said Oraage county, has been delivered to this court. And whereas, Roswell C. Coleman and Charles G. Elliott, by their attorney I. V. D. Heard, Esq., have filed therewith their petition, representing, among other things, thit ltd N ithau Westcott lately died in said county of Orange, testate, and that said petition ers are the sole exeoutors named in said last will and testament, and praying that the said instrument may be admitted to probate, and that letters 'Kmentary be to them issued thereon: It is ordered, that the proofs of said instrument and the said petition be haird before this court, at the Probate Nflca, in said county, on Monday, the 16th day of September, A. D. 1878, at 10 o'clock to the forenoon, when all csneerned may appear and con test the probate of said instrument. And it is further ordered, that public notice of the time and plaoe of said heanug be given to all per sons interested, by publication of these orders for three weeks successively previous to said day of hear ing in the daily GLOBE, a newspaper printed and published at the city of Saint Paul, in said connty. By the Court, HENRY O'GORMAN, [z s-] Judge of Probate. I. Y. HEARD, Attorney for Petitioners. ang 9-4w-mon NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In tha matter of theestate of Morltz 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 ofl&ce in said county, as the time and place when and where he wiJ receive, hear, and adjust all claims of all persons against said deceased, and 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, 18'8. MORITZ W. AHART, Administrator. HSV BY O'GORM IN, Judge of Probate. ana "WRw-mon FUEL. WOOD & COAL. N. W. Fuel Co., St. Paul Offices: GRIGGS JOHNSON. 29K. 3d Street BILL, 8AUKBBRS A0-XB.U3 E. M-Stntt '^t!*"'*"r*M,W"^^W^1^mT''^mrr'''^^'^^^"1 if OFFICB OF TH Crrr TEKASOWSB, S T. PATTL, MiNirasoTA, Aug. 29,1878. City Treasurer's Sale. NOTICE Is hereby given that under and by virtue of a judgment entered on the 23d day of July, 1878, in the District Court, second judicial dis trict, Ramsey county, State of Minnesota, against the hereinafter described real estate, situate, lying and being in said city and county, on an assessment warrant for the CONSTKUCTION O SIDEWALKS UN- DER CONTRACT O JACOB MILLER, DATED OCT. 22 1877, I N FRONT O THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROP- Elvll', In said city of St. Paul, the undersigned will on the 17TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1878, At 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the City Treasurer's office in the city of St. PauL. county of Ramsey, offer for sale at public auction as provided by law, to the best bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to-wit: Irvine's Out Lot*. Supposed Owner. S T. LOUTS, August 31. COTTON- Firm. FLO UK-Quiet. GRAINWheat higher No. 2 red faU 89@*l9*e September 'I15@92!4c. Robert cfc EandalVs Addition. Jo. Roberts, 7 Maria Williams, 40 feet 7 W. P. Murray, trustee, and L. Miller, 8 Anna E. Braden, Jacob B. Braden, estate of John C. Terry, Same, Same, iri CITY NOTICE.JTilA s# $ W W.l iyi l|i, |yi|j| .i ,i gs -3 _) Elisabeth Gottschammer, X. 2 f26 57 N. Grushns, 82 feet of lOlXfeetof 5 28 50 F. Webber. 413^ feet wof 41# feet of 101 feet 5 14 96 Whitney & Smith's Add. Geo. W. Kennedy, trustee, 8 9 21 81 Rice & fiioine's Addition. Wm. Gies, 11 14 12 98 Richard Slater, ej^ of 12 14 12 98 Window's Add. Ed. Cohalcn, o Fort street, 3 7 John Milz, of Fort street, 2 10 Same, 3 10 H. W. Gilbert, of Fort street, 8 10 8 49 22 57 20 04 24 24 Kittson's Addition. 35 85 21 12 21 12 Whitney & Smith's Add. 8 3 9 3 10 3 20 75 20 75 21 13 liiee Irvine'* Addition. Newton Bradley, 50 ft. of 100 fc. Albert Armstrong, com mencing on 3d street, 60 ft. from the intersec tion of dividing line of lotsl_2, bl'k 18, Rice & Irvine's add., and a. line of 3d st. thence along said line 44 ft. thence to a point 86 ft of corner of 4th and Washington sts thence 34 ft. to a point 30 tfc. from where the divid ing line between said lots 1 and 2 intersects said lino of 4th street thence 100 ft. thence 8 and to beginning: 9 8. J. Wilkin, nnd of 23 ft. of a ft 3 18 Same, un )4 of 20 of 40 ft of 46 ft. of 8 98 ft 3 18 Nathan Westcott, nnd of 23 ft of 90 ft 2 IS Same, nnd of 20 ft, of 40 ft of 46 ft of 98 ft 2 18 Isaac Bernheimer, 4 23 7 32 18 24 11 7 50 6 49 3 40 OFFI CE OF THE CITY TREAHUHKB, Sr. PAU L, MINNESOTA, Augus 29, 1878, City Treasurer's Sale. NOTICE Is hereby given that under and by virtue of a judgment entered on the 12th day of August, 1878, in the District Court, second judicial dis trict, Ramsey county. State of Minnesota, against the hereinafter described real estate, situate, lying and being in said city and connty, on an assessment warrant for PARTIAL GRADING OF KITTSON STREET, In said city of Si. Paul, the undersigned will on the 17TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1878, At 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the City Treasurer's office in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey, offer for sale at public auction as provided by law, to the best bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to-wit: -K Kittion's Addition. Supposed owner. j4 S i I *t Norman W Kittson, 4 27 (56 79 Same, 5 37 56 79 All in the city of St Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota. A. RENZ, 227-231 City Treasurer. Metropolitan Hotel, Cor. 3 and Washington St*., St. Paul, Minnesota. GEO. CULVER, MANAGER. Complete in suits appointments, llnrt-claaa in very department. Fare, S3per day. 83-1? t, ^jAwSjjg^ j^ S_____^^i'' ww( )J| H) CONTfiACT W0EK. GRADING WEGLIOS STREET. OFFI CE O THE BOABD OF PDBIJO WOBKB, Urrr OF ST. PATO, MINN August 23e, 1878. le r received by th Boar of bid 8 Fublic Works in and for the corporation of the Oityof St. Paul, Minn., at their office in said city, until 10 A. M. on the 3d day of Septem ber, A. 1878, for GRADING WTLLIUS STREET FROM FOURTH STREET O SEVENTH STREET in said city, according to plans and specifica tions on file in the office of said Board. A bond, with at least two sureties in a sum of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reiect any or all bids. _..,, H. M. RICE, President. Official: R. Ii. GOEMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works. 222-232 CITY NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CITY TEXASTTRKK. ST. PAOL, MIJ.NKSOTA, August 30, 1878. City Treasurer's Sale. NOTICE Is hereby given that under and by virtue of a judgment entered on the 23d day of July, 1878, in the District Court, second judicial dis trict, Ramsey county, State of Minnesota, against tho hereinafter described real estate, situate, lying and being in said city and county, on an a&sessincnt warrant for SIDEWALKS CONSTRUCTED IN FRONT "OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY, UNDER CONTRACT OF JACOB MILLER, DATED NOVEMBER 7, 1877, In said city of St. Paul, the undersigned will on Ihc 36 50 35 52 13 80 17TH DAY OF SKPTKMBEB, 1878, At 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the City Tieabiirer'b office in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey, offer for sale at public auction as provided by law, to the beet bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to-wit: Dayton tfc It-tine's Adfjtion. SuDposed owner. J 228-32 6 49 CI 32 Wtnslow's Addition. F. A. Renz, of Fort st. 6 7 36 88 All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota. F. A. RENZ, 229-33 Citv Treasurer. CITY NOTICE. a i I If Rothschild, Bernheimer and Solomon, 55 86 26 23 Same, 56 86 26 45 Isaac Bernheimer, 58 86 26 08 Same, 59 86 26 18 Same, 60 86 26 39 Irvine's Enlargement to Rico & Irvine's Addition. Henry Eschle, (estate of) 2 66 23 51 Whitney's Sub. of Brevxter'i Add. Margareth Fitzgerald, 3 4 Mary McDonald, 4 4 1 1 6 54 2 1 6 54 3 1 6 64 4 1 6 54 6 2 6 53 2 6 53 Ouerin's Out Lots. Charles Stewart, 19 CITY NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE Crrr TREASURE!*. 8T. PAU L, MINNESOTA, Aagust 30,1878. City Treasurer's Sale. NOTICE Is hereby given that under and by virtue of a judgment entered on the 6th day of August, 1878, in the District Court, second judicial dis trict, Ramsey county, State of Minnesota, against the heieinafter described real estate, Bituate, lying and being in said city and county on an assessment warrant for the CONSTRUCTION OF A SEWER ON ROBERT STREET FROM THE MIS- SISSIPPI RIVER TO 7TH STREET, in said city ot St. Paul, the undersigned will on the 17TH DAY O SEPTEMBER, 1878, At 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of tho City Treasurer's office in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey, offer for sale at public auction as provided by law, to the best bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to-wit: St. Paul Proper. Supposed owner. _j MS 4] i W Amanda Forbes, 8 3 9192 86 Simon Apple, south 1-6 1 4 33 25 A Capehart, of 16 4 33 25 Edward Langevin, 7 12 97 05 Louis Jones, 1 11 65 15 Jane Corbett. 1 11 65 15 Goldsmith, 45%ft of n! 8 17 59 61 Henry Buel, (estate of) a J^ of 1 18 83 25 All in the city of St. Paul, connty of Ramsey and State of Minnesota. A. RENZ, 228-32 City Treasurer. Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis lint Comprising the Chicago. St. Paul A Min neapolis and ChJ*go and Northwestern Kail ways. Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket end Freight office, northwest corner ThirJ and Jac_ton ulieetk. Charles H. Petsch, Ticket agent. Through Chicago and I Eastern Express Hudson Accommodation AliVfc. 11 .V6 7-40 *:0I a. m. p. in. p. 6 60 a. in "i 2* m. *'i 66 a. Connections made at Caui| Loug_ for Milwaukee. Sundays excepted, tflaturdays excepted. JMou dayg excepted. 4 ^.TEAVELEES' GLIDE. St. Paul Railroad Time Tables. First DivlHion St. Paul & Pacific Kaiiiond. Main Line tnrough trains for UtcbflfH. WiJmar Landing and Manitoba. Leave. ifcrive. lhVa,xa\\ 5:00 p. m-. I K!? U, y, 5 1 Mluneip-olfclO:!SSa.m,!1*1XsveiMF F_hers Landing 4:50 pm|8t.Pia- .10:42 lL Willmar Accommodatlor. Hf i, e,1Te Pau andBteSi'rf Arrive. 7:10am I Minneapolis 4:3ata Pau* B_P_": J:^^'^!^?: St. Paul. St. Paul.... St. Paul Paul Wyzata Wjzata Minneapolis Minneapolis Arrive. Wayzata 10.06 am Wyzata 6:18 St.Paul 8.34 am "i*" 1 *Z Mtoneapcs...... 8:38 am St. i^v St Leave.7:30 Arrive 2J Pan i a. m. I Minneapolis 4 p.m. MinneapoLe.... 7:30 a. m.' St. Paul 6 Hi _T 8* i-AU., Minneapolis and Minnetonka trams. Leave. Leave. *5:40 p.m 11:35 a.m. Minneapolis p'n 3:00 p. m. i Minneapolis 6.4o p. 6:00 p. m. i Minn?*} ohn 8.C2 a 6:50 p. m. MinneHpoilslO.il a nt 9r28a.m. Mmcearons 8:00 a 3:18 p. m. Mlnneapo'tt: 4 no 8:16 a. m. I Minneapolis 4.y2 _, 12:06 p. m. Mumeajiolfc 5:66 Amvw. Kt. Paul.... 2 36 p.m. St. Paul 5.00 p. m. St,Paul 6:4i' p.m Pani 6.40. p... in., m, Pullman Sleeping Cars will run on r.h Main Line Trains leaving t. Paul at 5:00 p. m. Cars rim through to Fisher's Landing wHhent chan pc, and connect there with Red River Trannjwtatioii Co'a Steamers*for Manitoba and all point* North culled _? PARLEY, Son 1 Manager W. 8. ALEXWJDEB, Gen'l Ft. & T'kt. Ag~tT^ Northern Pacific Railroad. Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Fratehl office, No. 43 Jackson street. Trains. Westward. St. Paul Minneapolis Sank Rapids.... Brainerd Glyndon Moorhead Fargo Fargo Bismarck.... Dulnth N. P. Junction. Kasrward. 7:30 a.m. 7:30 a. 11:10 a. in. 2:15 m. 7:30p m. 7:66 p.m. 8:00y. in Ar. Ar. AT. Ai. Ar Al. 6:40 m. 6:30p m. S.'lOp m, Urn 6:26 s. m. 6 OR a m. 6:00a BQL 5 ii. a i 7 00p ru. 12.3i m. ll:00p m. re. *Lf. 8:20 p.m. Ar. 7:00 a. m. +Le. 1:30 m. Le. 3:10 M. m. Ar. *l.e. Ar Ar. Except 8unday tErcept Saturdiij Trains via the Brainerd Bianeb 'rave St. Paul daily, except Sunday, makinir a day run of twelve hours to Fargo.arriving at Biwnarck al 7 the following morning, saving nearly 90 miles In dfr-Mnre ovci tne old route via N. P. Junction. Connection msile at Bismarck with stages for Deadwood aim alt points in the Black Hills. Also with flrt. cUr ooats fort Beston and all pointe on the Upper Missouri River and the Yellowstone. Connects at St. Paul with trains to all points Eas .and South. At Dulnth vrlth cteameri to HIM from all Lake pomte, both American and Canadian also uita steamers runninp in connection with Vi im onsin Ct_- tral Railroad, at Ashland. In effect April 7 WIS. H. E. 8ARGENT. General Manager. Q. SAKBOKN. tJen. Passer fjtr Apent. Southern Minnesota Railway, Cmnettii at Ramsey wlthC. M. & St. Trai ns 'tn and South. At Wells with Central RaKroad of Minnesota, nnd at La Crosse with O. M. & St. P. Railway for aU points East. Going WestTrains leave La Crosse... 7 51am Trains pass Ramsey- 8 W Going EastTraina pass Ramsey. 10-45.. Arrive at La Crosse 8:25 Minneapolis Time. St. Paul & Duluth Kniliomi. Depot foot of Sibley streft. Traius. Leave fn. Duluth White Bear. 6 82 6 82 Fletclier's Subdivision of Brew/tar's Addition. Catherine Sheody, same, same, same. Gates A Johnson, Johu Nolan, Lve. St. Paul 19 79 All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota. F. A. RENZ, City Treasurer. Lve. iUnneapcllB*6:00am 8:16am Arrive fr^m 8:40 a.m. 7:00 1:46 p. m. 8:40 am 4: "5 7:00 8:40 am 11:00 am 4:05 6:00 7:00 Hinckley accom Stillwater 6 IKI a Mi 11.00 am ii:0) am 4 8 '20 6.oo a ni 8.25 am 1 20 4 30p 6"fi pra 8.20p All trams daily except Sunday To and from the St. Paul Dnlntli de|t foot o* Third street only. All others from St. Paul Paelfla depot, foot of 8ibley street. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Tioker nd Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and rfack son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agenr, S TRAINS. LKATS. River Division- Through Chicago East ern Express *11 a Through Chioago East ern Express f7:40 Iowa and Minnesota Div. Prairie dn Ohien, Milwau kee and O-icago Express '(,10 UJ St.Louls Kansas City Ex :10 a .u do ts:25 ._ Ow-ionna Passenger 5:lo il as a Ht. Paul and Minneapolla trains via /or SnoUin* and Minnehaha. AKnrvc *1 JM pJ:4Tam !2T 6.27 60 a $6:00 a Arr.MuieapoUs^B :56 a 9:10 am 10 .-63 a ra 3:56 ^2:46 pm 6:t6pm Air.Bt. lanl 8:25 am 10:05am 8:15 2:00 6:30 6:60 am 9.00 am 11-16 int 2:35 4:6f *:2P n:38pm 9:35 JMon- 10:26 am 1.60 4:15 ^6:15 t6:46pm 8:20 11 Sundays excepted. fSaturdays excepted days excepted. SL Paul, Mill water, Tay lorV Fails, urnl ortn "Wisconsin Railroads. Depot foot of Jackson stieeL Tralus leave St. Paul for Lake Elmo and Still water 6:20 am 9:20 am 5:05 Leave Lake Elmo for Still water.. 7:03 am 10:07 am 5:48 Ar. at 8tillwater 7:25 am 10:35 am 6:15 Trains trive Stillwater for Lake Elmo and St. Pan! 7.40 a 2:16pm :25pm Lea\e Lake Elmo fo St. Paul 8:11 am 2:45rm e^xf'O Ar. at St. Paul t:00 ant 8:35 7:38 North WisconBintfraine. Leave Rt Paul 6:20a A. St. Panl 7:38 pm Round trip tickets, from St. Paul or Stillwater to Lake Elmo and return, flfty cents. St, Paul Sioux City Kuilioad. Depot foot of Jackson street. Omaha, Kansas City and! TexBS Express I Worthmgton Accomdat'n. 8:30 7:00 a ml 11 tO'i a 6 15 The 3:30 p. m. train connects at Merriam )u:.Jfon with the Minneapolis and St. Louis R. Ii. for ucinte south. All trains daily except Hnnda W. H. DIXON, Gen. T'kt Agt STlnnrapoIiit Kallronft Timr ihl*. Minneapolis & St. Louis Kail wayhhort Line Iowa Route via Rurli'etn Running through express trains with Pullman palace car sleepers to St. Louis without change. 28 miles shorter than any other route. nOOlu i MUUIBW Minneapolis St, Louis Ex press Passengers at 8t Paul lea\e by the St. Panl & Sioux i \y R. R., at 3:30 p. it. connect ing at Merriam June also leave St Paul Pacinc it R. at 3:00 connecting al Minneapolla daily, Sundays excepted. Train on Satui day runs as far aa Albert Lea, only. Minneapolis, BurUgton St, Louis mail and express.. (Close connections oonunK North). Mixed Minneapolis and Mer riam Junction, connecting for local stations and St. P. & 8. C. R. R. as far as Wor thington Mixed, Minneapolis White Bear Lake, Dalnth & Stillwater Ar. Dally. 1:00 Le. da'iy Ex.Suni 6:60 an \r. Dairy, KxMoud'y W Ex Simrl 7.23a J& Ex.Huud 7 :!iB am* 6:6tpoi Ex.Sun'i 4:C0pm ?x Bnnd 6 10 &\ 8nnd'y 6:2 am 5:10p Ex 8nndy 10:40 am Omaha Ex., for all points on St. P. & S. C. B'y., Omaha and California Trains arrive and depart from the 81. ul pci. no depot, Minneapolla. Tickets and sleeping car berths seemed at city ticket office, No. 8 Washington av. _na (opposite Nicollet House) W. G. Teller, Ticket Agent, and al St. Paul Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and at 116 East Third street, St. Paul.-^Bo. H*Z7AKD llokei Agent. 0HA8. F. HATOH, (*_ Man. A. H. BOBM, Oen.p_H._g't '*___*