Newspaper Page Text
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MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
Specially Reported for the Daily Globe
Democratic County Convention, Monday,
Sent. '43, JS78.
There will ba a Democratic County Conven
tion for the county oE Hennepin held in Min
neapolis, at Ilirmon'n 11 ill, on Monday, Sept.
23,1878, at o'clock in the forenoon, for the
nomination of Djmo, ratic candidates for the
following offices, to wit:
County Auditor, Pointer of Deeds, Sheriff,
County Attorney, County Surveyor, County
Coroner.
CiJitnty Commissioner for the Second Com
missioner Distri-.t, compi-i-intr the towns of
Brooklyn, Corcoran. (Jh.'iinplin, Crystal Lake,
Dayton, Grcenwoi il. llasmm, Independence,
JInple Giove Alinnetri-ta, and the village of
Osseo.
County Commissioner for the Third Com
missioner District, com ruining the Fifth and
Sixth wards of the city of Minneapolis.
The delegates to (hcounty convention will
also be entitled to its in" their respective
lfg
Hhitivc convention, in which candidates
Will tic put in nomination for the following
offices:
One Senator nrrl four representatives for the
Twenty sixth Senatnritl District, comprising
the towns of B!o 'imington. Eden l'raino, Kx
cohior, Independence. Medina, Miniiciipoiis
Minnctonka, Alinnetrist', Plymouth, Kichfield.
nnd the Fifth and Sixth wards of the city of
LJinncapo is.
O.ic Senatorand thrc3 Representatives for the
Twenty-seventh Sen itorial District, comprising
the towns of Brooklyn, Champlin, Corcoran.
Crystal Lake, Dayton, Green *ooJ, Hassan.
Maple Grove, village of 0e. stud the Third
and Fourth ward* of the ci-y of Minneapolis.
'The virions towns and wards "il In entitled
to the folio ,vimj rcprc.icntatioii i the conven
tion:
Towns. Delegates.! Towns. Delegates.
Bloornington '2,Independence S
Brooklyn 2 .Maple Grove i
Chainpiiu 1 Medina 55
Corcoran I! Mimi'Iimka '1
Crystal Lake 'i inncapolia 3
D.iyton Olinuetfistii 'J.
VAun Prairie 2 O-seo Village 1
Kccel-ii '2 Plymouth 3
Greenwood 2 ltiehli:dd 2
Hassan 3 rit. Anthony 2
CITY.
Fir*t ward If,
Second ward 4
Third ward 13
Fourth ward
I'lfth ward 10
Sixth ward 18
The committee recommend thai the ward and
town committees give as rnrl'y notice as possi
ble of the time and places of holding their cau
cuses..
By order of the county committee.
E. 11. WILSON, Chairman.
Ward committers ate requested to call cau
cuses for sending delegate.-, to the above con
vention for Saturday evening next at 7:'{',) p. M.
By Order of the City Committee.
Third Ward Democratic. Caucus.
Democratic voters of theThird ward of the
city of Minneapolis are requested to assemble
in caucus on Sitiuday. the 21st day of Septem
ber, 1878, ut 7: )0 o'clock i. at. Teuioni-iliose
House, in j-aid ward, UT the puip'Se of select
ing thirteen (13) dc ejjitten ,to the Democratic
County Convomion to buiicid at Harmonia Hail
Sept. 23d, 1878.
P. O. Cfin.STP.OM, Chairman.
Fourth Wont Ormnrrulic Caucus,
The Democrats of the Fourth ward will as
semble at the engine house, corner Second
street and Third avenue north. Saturday. Sept.
21st, at 7:30 l\ .11., for the purpose of electing
eight delegates to the county convention to be
held tit Harmonia Hull, 23d inst. By order of
the committee.
ALEE ET B. OVITT, Chairman.
Sixth Ward, Caucus.
The Democratic voters of the Sixth ward will
meet at Hose house No. 5, Saturday evening,
Sept. 21st, at 7:30 P. M., for the purpose of
electing eighteen delegates to county conven
tion, winch meets at Harmonia Hall, Monday,
Sept. 23d. Per older committee.
P. 15. CWIHOLL, Chairman.
MIJiMAf()l.lS i LOUKLETS.
Weather, "tlcmtl lnoiiit."
Vv'hent received, 1-1,003 busliola.
Shipments of flour yesterday, ",025 barrels.
The rifle club hold their regular shoot yes-
terday afternoon, but a strong wind blowing
prevented good scores from being made.
The relief cororoitLeo appointed by the
fire department are requested to me et at the
chief engineer's office this evening, at 7
o'clock.
E. Ames' insennco office is to occupy
tho pleasant basement under the Fanners'
and Mechanics' Savin gs institution, at the
corner of Nicollet and Washington avanuts.
Miss Nellie Wenhvorthwell known in
nor social circlesstarts this morning for
extended Eastern and Europa.-in travels, in
hopes of recuperating her much impaired
health.
The East Side lockup has got a fall. A
excavation is being mado alongside of it,
and the rain weakened the supports. The
home for th friendless pitched into the
excavation.
I compliance with a request of (h late
Charles Marsh, the organ over vvhich he has
so long presided will bo silent on Sunday
next, and the choir will not occupy their
usual places.
Stanley Moore, for two years past bar
keeper for Lambert Hayes, in this city, left
for Will mar last evening, where he will open
a first-clnsa restaurant. Stanley is a reliable
boy, and will make a good, hjtie.st and law
abiding citizen of his new homo.
The performance of Miss Multon by the
Murray combination last evening for th
benefit of the yellow fever sufferers was wit
nessed by a largo r.ncience. The policeman
must havo netted a handsome sum for tLe
fund, as over 1,000 tickets were sold.
The Turners of this city, in response to an
appeal for aid from th Turners societies in
St. Lou's from New Orleans, are taking up
a subscription uoioiig tlieir order for the
fever snileivrd. They will send between $50
and $G0 as the result of their collection.
Tho street car company is proposi ng to
erect a fine brick car house on Second street
near the St. Paul & Pacific railroad, as they
will require all the room for stables as soon
as their new cars arrive. The company will
require about 100 horses when ready for the
winter season.
The funeral of Prof. Charles Marsh oc
curred yesterday afternoon at his late resi
dence on Seventeen th street, and was largely
attended by his friends, associates in the
public schools nnd pupils, the public schools
having been closed during the afternoon in
respect to his memory. 1 he Rev. Tut
tle conducted tho funeral services.
Deputy Auditor McDonald was selling
property in the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth old wards of the city for delinquent
taxes to-day. will conclude with the
Ninth and Tenth wards. Nearly all the
property is favorably located and is bought
by ptrties fur investment. Those who are
bin iug should be on hand with the money
on Saturday or it is no sale.
Qaite an excitement was created on Park
avenue last evening. A team attached to a
farm wagon taki ng advantage of the inebri
acy of their driver, ran away, throwing the
countryman out The wagon \va3 btivered,
one horse badly cut up and the driver re
ceived injuries from which, probably, he
will never recover. Mr Crist, D., at
tend ed the woauded4uun to his home. His
condition at this writing is unascertained.
Gen. Thomas L. Eos'ier, of this city, has
been telegraphed to proceed at CUCJ to AVesi
mmss
^T'' "i,*-**- n*V**
Point forth purpose of giving testimony in
the case of Gen Fitz John Porter. Gen.
Itosser was in command of a Confederate
cavalry brigade at the'second battle of Bull
Itun and occupied a position directly in
front of Porter's corps. says he is so
busv constructing railroads ju st now that it
will be impossible to ob ey the summons
unless compelled to do so
Chas. A. Fester, master in the S. navy,
who has been visiting in this city for the
past three months, left on the evening train
last night for Annapolis, whither he goes for
the purpose of being examined for promo
tion. Charley is a general favorite in Min
neapolis, and his friends all regret the neces
sity of his departure. His examination will
take place some time in October, and he ex
pects to return on leave for a portion of the
winter. Good luck to you, Charley.
DEATH O DR. C. 11. BLECKEN.
Tim Arranaements for Jills riurial.
The news of the death of Dr. C.
Blecken (which sad event took place yester-
day morning at 2 o'olock) will not be un-
looked for, but will nevertheless be received
with sadness by a largo circle of friends.
expired nt his residence in Oa Lake
addition after a painful illness of several
weeks' duration.
Dr. Blecken was born in Hamburg, Ger
many, about fifty-five years ago and emi
grated to America about a quarter of a cen
tury since. took up Ids residence in
Minnesota before tho war, first residing in
Hastings, whero he officiated as a
clergyman of the Germ an Lutheran
church, nnd also practiced medicine. Later
he removed to Ke Win^, and Inter still to
New Ulm. where he also officiated both in
Ids clerical and medical capacity. Ten years
ago lie removed to Minneapolis, where he
has since lived, nnd enjoyed a lucrative prac
tice in the medical profession.
The doctor was a gentleman of many pe
culiarities, notwithstanding which he had a
lar^n cirelo of warm personal friend3 who
will honestly mourn his taking off.
Dr. 11. C. Blecken will be buried on Sun
day afternoon, and will be in charge of the
Vlasonic lodge of which ho was a member.
The doctor left an order some two weeks ago
as to the manner and style of his coffin and
burial garments. The coffin will be of the
German style, as used in tho old country,
and will ba matte of black walnut wo inches
thick and mounted with silver trimmings
which were sent to him from Germany ni ne
years ago. It will havo ten silver bar handles,
four on each side and one handle on each
end. emblematic of the Knigh ts of Pythias
and Odd Fellows. O the lid will be Ma
sonic emblems and a handso me plate. The
coffin is being made by W Coneluis, to
wh om the order was given two years ago
C. Warner will prepare the body for the
grave.
THE NEW 1'AI'Kll.
Mrrting of Wealthy Citizens Preparatory
to "riiiiy Duii'ii-'- David- Stuffs the W.
C. That It)- in thr Only Man Who Can
Secure the Franchise.
O Wednesday evening a little knot of
wealthy citizens gathered together forth
purpose of considering what should be done
towards furnishing the sine.ss of war for
running the new proposed morning paper.
There wero present C. Loring,
who acted as pi-esident of the meet-
ing, S. C. Gale, Walker,
Geo. Itust, John DeLaittre, E A. Har-
mon, and quite a scattering of other well-
known and well-heeled citizens.
The proceeding.) were not intended for
publication, and so there was no record of
the proceedings kept but the GLOBE man
has learned sufficient to know there was
no insanely hurried movement of any man
present toward bi pocketbook. David
wants a stock concern, representing about
#100,000, putting in the little
Tribune at, say, wellpossibly
half that amount, so that he and his wicked
partners would be enabled to hold the man
aging end of the concern and have charge of
the income. This is nice scheme but, as
before hinted, there was no hung ry and de
termined movemint toward th tempting
fit such (to illustrate) as a famishing pick
erel would make toward an impaled and
helpless frog.
A committee was appointed, the GLOBE
learns, with Geo ltu. as cnairman, to
make a thorough canvass of such stray cap
italists as resido in the city who have bank
accounts which they are crazy to decimate
This committee will drill aimlessly about tie
city for a few days, and then they will prob
ably report "n cause of action," and the
suit will be dismissed.
Tho GLOBE is inclined to disbelieve the
interested report circulated through the city
that Col. Plummer has departed for the East
to i urchase material forth new paper. The
colonel is out of health, and makes a trip
to tho E ist in search of health. This is the
status of tho affair at the present writing,
and the CLO CK will endeavor to ke ep a wait
ing world fully informed of th exact facts
in the case.
THIS UU.VIANE RACE.
Sport, for thr. Multitude, in thn Crnisfl of
CharityFair Grounds S'tuct Saturday
Afternoon.
As announced in the GLOBE the early part
of i week, races will be held at th fail-
grounds in this city on Saturday afternoon,
tho entire proceeds to go to the yellow fever
sufferers in th South. Without reservation
every cent tak en for any purpo se on the
grounds will find its way to th suffering
people of the South. Following is the pro-
gramme:
Grand meeting for tlfe benefit of yellow fever
sufferers, Minneapolis fairgrounds, commences
1 P. M. promptheat every ten minute*. All
proceeds donated, without any deduction for
expenses.
JudgesHon. Franklin Steele, Major Cutler
Morrill. Chas. C. Mclteeve, Esq.
Toree minute raceStephen Loveioj',
Prioress D. C. Nichols, Wild Tom 11. H. Jones,
Colonel Frank 1. Mackey, llohie.
Two-for:y raceFred. Pillsbury, Frank
D'ishe Leon La.e. Pat George Smith, Charley
Mac E Worthiugham, St. Lawrence.
FieeforaP race1). C. Nichois, Chester E
M. Wilson, Charley Champ J. H. McCormack,
Mabel.
Double team raceDan Woodmansee, Charley
Reid and mate J. H. McCormack. Lisbon Girl
and mate Samuel Beach, Tom and mate.
Admission 5U centB. Amphitheatre and car
riages free.
Everybody expected to donate a half day and
a half dollar to the cause of humaniy.
Now let every good citizen remember the
cause in the interest of which the races are
inaugurated, and then go and squander a
small portion of wealth for our suffering
Southern brethren. '-He who gives to the
poor lends to the Lord," and if he ge ts a good
horse race in exchange the debt will be con
sidered just as importa nt at the final settle
ment.
J'ivkft Aaviit Excursion,
The excursion party of railroad ticket
agents, which arrived in this city Wednesday
evening, visited yesterday the principal
points of interest in the city, and at 1 1
o'clock took the train for St. Paul, stopping
to visit Minnehaha and Fort Snelling. All
tho party are doli- hted with their trip, and
return their thanks to the Milwaukee and St
Paul road, whose guests they are.
Another party of railroad men arrived last
evening in the directors' car "Bellevue of
the Central Vermont line, consisting of Geo
W. Bentley, general manager of the Central
Vermont railroad Chamberlain, gen
eral superintendent of the Central railroad
Hon. II. Hog ford, general manager of the
Boston & Lowell railroad W W nunger
l'ord, general superintendent of the Ogdens
burg & Lake Champlain railroad Willis,
general traffic manager of the Central Ver-
mont line. The party are at the Nicollet
and will spend to-day in Minneapolis, leav
ing to-night for the northwest on an excur
sio n.
ST. MARK'S TKOCBLE.
An Unsuccessful Attempt at Restoration of
Harmony.
The GLOBE learns through church circles
that there has recently been an effort on he
part of that portion of St Mark's congrega-
tion which continues to 'mold the fort," to
compromise the church difficulties, and
pave tho way for a union of the discordant
elements of that unhappy society.
It seems that the secession of last winter
carried with it the lion's share of the flesh
pots, so that Dr. Corbett has been
compelled to cut disagreeable corners
of expenses, and ''pool his resources." I is
even stated that his salary for the past year
has only netted him the ins'guificant pittance
of $1,100, and the situation was thus com
ing to be extremely painfulbordering, in
short, up on the heart-rending.
The doctor couldn't stand it, and so noti
fied his vestry, and they, in tar n, suggested,
as a compromis e, that the doctor consent to
resign his charge. This tho doctor consent
ed to upon the consideration that he be
paid a certain sum of ready money (various
ly stated by rumor at from 35500 to $1,500)
for the benefit of his absence.
The present incumbents of St. Mark's
claim to be actuated by the purest Christian
motives, and an earnest and religions desire
to restore harmony in th society, and so
they pa?s the hat around to the anti-Covbet
tites and sugg to them that a sufficient
amount of money to remove the innocent
cause of war to some other community, will
serve to harmonize matters and restore
brotherly feeling to breasts now torn by re
vengeful pafistons.
The hat was passed (tho GLOBE learns) by
Vestryman Camp, but tliu first anti to whom
the subscription paper was presented po
litely but firmly advised him to go to
well, an intemperate climate, against th ex
istence of which Beecher protests.
Thus far that ill-advised and hasty word
of advice has put a stop to all further nego
tiations looki ng to a harmonious settlement
of St. Mark's difficulties, and Dr Corbett
will still remain as the nastor.
THIS COURTS.
Jtluiiicijml Court,
[Before Judge Cooley.l
Stockman was before the court for ma-
licious mischief. After a bearing he was
discharged.
Francis Kramer and Wm. Flemming were
up for drunkenness. Kramer discharged
and Flemming paid $5.00 fine and left.
Thomas Farrin, Joun Grover and Aleck
McDonald we nt on a big drunk. McDonald,
w'.en brought before the court, was di
charged and Grover and Farrin, in default
of $ 5 fine, were sent to jail for five days.
MINNEAPOLIS & ST LOUIS RAILWAY.
REDUCED KATES TO THE OEEAT
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION ASD FAXK.
GRANDEST EXPOSITION IN AMERICA.
OPENING MONDAY, SEPTEMBEB 9Tn, AND CLOSING
OCTOBER 12TH, 1878.
In order to give every one an opportunity to
visit thiR great Exposition and Fair, the
Minneapolis it St. Louis Railway wi'l sell rouno
trip tickets from Minneapolis and St. Paul
St. Louis and return for only $20.00. Sale of
tickets to commence Monday. September 9th.
and close Thur-day, October 10th, 1878. He
turn tickets will he good until October 15th,
1878.
Express passenger trains, with through Pull
man Palace sleeping cars to St. Louis, will leave
Minneapolis daily (Saturdays excepted) at 4 P.
.v. leave St. Paul, via St." Paul & Sioux Ci
railroad, at 8:30 P. M., and via St. Paul & Pacific
railroad at 3 P. M. Remember the fare,
ONLY $20.00 FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
Tickets can be purchased, and berths ii
sleeping cars secured, at the following places
Minneapolis, at No. 8 Washington avenue.
W. G. Telfor. Agent also at St. Paul & Pacific
Depot. St. Paul, at 11G Third street, Geo. II.
Hazzards. Agent.
CUAS. F. HATCH, General Manager.
A. II. BOD E, General Passenger Agent.
For Salr,
A fine billiard hall, situated on Main street, Min
neapo'is, E I). IMue building, bar and fixtures.
For further lufornjation enquire on the premises.
1$. GONYEA,
21 Main street, Minneapolis, E. D.
HOLLY FLOUltING MILLS,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
W HINKLE & CO.
Successors to W. F. Cahill & Co.,
Manufacturers of "Gold Dust," "Hoar Frost,"
"Crystal Floss," "Climax,'' "Inland," "Clear
Grit," and other brands of Flour.
$SO,000 i'rrmiuuiH. $30,000.
Only $20 for the round trip to the St. Loni
exposition and fair by the great .S7. Louis mid
Kansas City through line of the Chirar/o, Mil
waukee lit. i'.rii/, Ctntrul Iowa, St. Louis,
Kansas City and Northern railways,
CHILBTltOM & O 1 A
Attorneys at Law. Collections a Specialty.
Office No. 32 Wash. Ave. 8., Minneapolis, Minn
The Yerdeim Gaiiq
[a the best advertising meaium in the Scandinavian
anguage in the north west. AU kinds of Scandiua
viau job printing cheap. Office, 24 Bridge square.
A GHOST STOHY Fit O NEW JERSEY.
A Dead Mother Appear* at, Midniaht and
Fondles tier Child.
[Now York Star.]
A ghost stoTy has been traveling through
Jersey, and has been by a number of people
residing in the vicinity of Summit, near a
place called "Bill Gannon's Dog's Nest."
The place has been settled by a number of
railroad laborers and their families, who are
superstitious to an extreme degree. The
ghost has not been noticed to have in its
possesion a valise, or the supposition might
arise that it was the disembodied spirit of
some defaulting bank cashier or recalcitrant
lightning-rod or sewing machine agent.
On ce upon a time, not many years agoas
they say in the story-bookso ne John
Pheasant married a Summit girl named
Sarah Stapleton. I due course of time a
little Pheasant appeared. This youngster
proved a bird of ill omen. O her death
bed Mrs. made the paternal promi se
that his life would be devoted to the care
and education of the boy took off his
hat, held up his right hand and swore.
After his wife died though, Pheasant mar
ried again, and one night last week the hus
band and wife went to a dance, leaving the
caild in bed I yelled so loudly that it
awo ke a neighbor. looked toward the
house and saw it brilliantly lighted up.
called a couple of friends and they proceeded
toward the Pheasant mansion, but when
they arrived there the lights had disappeared.
When the two Pheasants arrived home, they
found the chickling under the bed on the
second floor, whereas they had left it in a
cradle on the first. When Mrs. No.-1 died
she left, among other effects, a wedding
shawl. This had been locked up in a trunk,
of which "Jac k" had the ey in his pocke t.
When he fouud Jack, Jr. h was wrapped
up in this shawl. fou nd the doors all
locked on his return from the dance. This
is the material out of which the good gossips
of Summit are mat ufacturing a first-class
ghost story.
Judge Palling sent from Oshkosh to the
penitentiary three scamps, one for highway
robbery and two for burglary.
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, ^878.
MONE AM) TRADE
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stock s.
NEW YOBX, Sept. 19.
Gold opened at 100%, and closed strong at 100%.
Borrowing rates flat and per cent.
Bar silver here 113H in greenbacks 112Ji in gold.
Silver coin per cent, discount.
Silver bar at London 51% pence per ounce.
Governments quiet.
Railroad bonds strong.
State securities dull.
The stock market was decidedly strong, with an
upward tendency in prices until tate in the afternoon,
when a deeline of to per ct nt. took place, ex
cept Rock Island, which sold up to 118. The greatest
decline was in Lake Shore.
At the close transactions aggregated 100,000 shares,
of which 14,0e0 were Lake hhore 8,000 Northwest
ern common 23,'XK) Northwestern preferred 5,KM
8t. Paul common 5,000 St. Paul preferred 21,000
Lackawanna 3,H 0 Michigan Central 4,Oi Union
Pacific 2,0 Western Union, and 2,5C0 Missouri,
Kamas & TexaB.
Money l'/J'is'i percent.
Prime mercantile paper 4t&5 per cent.
The assistant treasurer disbursed $171,000.
Cuhtom receipts $316,000.
Clearings 88,714,000.
Sterling, long 82 short 8C!4.
The foLowing were the closing quotations:
GOVERNMENTS
Coupons, '81 107Jg|New4'/is, coupons..103H
Coupons, 'liB, new.. 10-
4 per cents lOO'/fc
Coupons, '67 105}i 10-408, regular 106
Coupons, '68 107}^ JCoupcn- 6
New 5s 105-Si 'Currency 6s 11UJi
STOCKS.
Western Union Tel.. 95%!No-thwestern pfd... C7 V,
Quicksilver 12 jc.C. C. & 1 33
(Quicksilver preferred 31% \New Jersey Central. 375$
I'acific Mail 17% Rock Island lit!
Mariposa l'^JM-l. & St. Paul 29'4
Mariposa preferred. 2V,M.il. & St. l'aul pfd. 68fy
Adams Express 105 1 Wabash 15
Wells & Fargo 92 Fort Wayne 98
American 43% jTerre Haute 1
United States 49lijTerre
Haute pfd.... 7
New York Central. ..ll:*3|Chicago & Alton 83'4
Krie Krie preferred
Harlem Harlem preferred.
Michigan Central.
Chicago & Alton nfd.101'4
Ohio & MiRSisbipui.. 8H
D. L. A: W h:,Vt
A. P. Te'egraph... 29-4
MiESouri Pauilic.
C. 13. & Q. ..mi
15
.1'8^
105 a
..lot ..100is
2rt
.137
7l'
Panama 1'24
Union Pacific stock.. tf?ajHanniba & St. Jo.
Lake Shore C'l-'i, iC. P. bonds
Illinois C-i.tia $ll/4)U.
1'. bonds
Cleveland & Pittsburg 80 JU P. land grant.
Northwestern ac^g i Sinking fund....
STATE IIONDS.
Tennessee Cs, old... 34\i Virginia Cs, new 20
Tennessee CB, new....:tI'/i,Missouri Cs 103J4
Virginia Cs, old 25
Foreign Money Marke t.
LONDON, Sejjt. 135 p. M.
CONSOLS.
Money 95 1-16 Account. 95 3-1C
UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
New4V4 coupons. ..V5H Erie \Z%
5-2UH, '67 11)7^ En preferred
10-ius 108*4 Illinois Central &2'<
New fts H8!4iPennsybaiiiaCeut'rl 31&
Heading 16it
RENTES113f 90c.
PABIB, Sept. 19.
C03IMEUCIAL.
Itctail Vegetable ard l*rovi-io Marlcet.
S T. PAUL, Sept. 19.
SPEING CHICKENS50gC0 per pair.
DUCKSTeal 30c black duck4Jc mallards 50c
canvas back COc.
Pit.UJiiE CHICKENSIn fair supply at 50 per pair.
EGGS16@18c per doz.
BUTTEKScarce: fresh 20@25c per pound.
FISIIPickerel and common fish 8c white fish and
trout 8c.
FnuiTPlums $1 per bus. peaches 50c$l-25 per
basket apples, Minnesota, 50&60c per peck pears
4.50 per bus. grapes 6(sl2 4c per pound crabs 75c
ti,Jl per bus. damsons $1 per peck melons 2'/S
5c each.
VEGETABLESString beans 20c per peck turnips
35c per bus. beets 40c per bus. carrots 10c per doz.
cauliflower 20gi2:c each potatoes 35@40c per bus.
herbs 2c per bunch cabbage 30@35o per doz. cu
cumbers 5(g10 per doz. tomatoes 1530c per bus.
summer squash 10c per doz. butter beans 45@G0c
yer bus. celery 35(.40c per doz. green orn 5c per
IIJZ.: egg plant scarce, 1025c each rhubarb 10c
per doz coloibia 10c per doz. lima beans 10c per
quart pickliug cucumbers 15@25ipe 100 hubbard
squash 10 each pickling onions $1.25 per bus.
Jry onions 50c per bus. red peppers 25c per doz.
cayenne peppers 25c per doz sweet potatoes 25c 3
pounds. Saint Paul Wholesale Produce Market.
September 19.
WHEATNo change in quotations receipts of new
fairly liberal of the lower grades old $1 new No, 1
Kc No. 2 80c No. 3 C0@C6e No. 4 40@5 c.
FLOURMarket dull patent process $6.75@7.00
Uraight XXXX. $4.50(i6.tiO clear $3.50@4.00
*XX$2.50@3.00 XX $1.75@2.00. Eye flour $3.60
V4.!W.
CORNMarket dull at 34@35c to buy and 36@37c
to sell.
OATSNo demand old to the dealer 21c for
iiiixed and 25c for white outgoing, 26 &27e new
.nixed 23J white 14c, incoming outgoing 25i2jc.
BARLEYNo demand except to supply home con
sumption No. 3, 8)fe85c No. 4, GOc.
COUN MEAL Very dull bolted, $1.10per 100 lbs.
BEANSFrom $1.25 for common to $2.25 for baud
picked navy.
GROUND FEEDVery dull no demand except In
cry small lots $14 to the dealer $10 to the con
turner.
BurtEnFirmer In all higher grades good grass
i@8c choice, 10^14c from well known dairies, 16
20c
EGGSScarce and in good demand strictly fresh,
I23d2'/8c.
MEATMess pork very firm at $11.00@11.25
hams, country, 5V4@7
canvassed, 127&12!c plain,
l0@10V4c shoulders, G'/4@7c sides, 5JjJ7e.
HAYMarket dull wild $9.0G@10.00 tume$12.00
baled wild $12.00.
LI VE STOCKMarVet qui prime Et era worth
3Ki&3 4c good butchers' stock 3c Jgh cattle 2Vic.
Mavkets in Detail.
The following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day were received by
MORTON, MOOBE & Co.,
Commission MeroTiants.
LIIVEBPOOL, Sept. 1910:00 A. M.
Wheat slow.
Floating cargoes inactive the demand for the con
tinent continue*.
Cargoes on passage neglected no business doing.
Cargoe3 off coast, sprint 61I lower.
Spring, prompt t-hipment, shilliug lower.
California wheat ju^t shipped aud nearly due Gd
to Is lower.
On passage to United Kingdom 1,450,010' quarters.
LIVKUPUOL, Sept. 10lU:*i A. M.
Buyers generally holding off for lower priee3.
LnEBPOuL, Sept. 192:u0 p. M.
Market closing two pouce lower on red white un
changed.
Manchester and Birmingham little doing.
N EW VOIIK, Sept. 19U:00 A. M.
Market firmer and quiet.
N EW YOUK, Sept. 192 M.
Spting wheat irregular.
Chicago $1.07(g)l .08.
Winter wheat stronger and active.
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE. CHICAGO.
Oct. Nov. Oct. Nov.
The lines being down no markets were received
until afternoon board.
2:30 v. 924 92% 88'^ 88=3
2:45 92!* 92% 88 88%
3:00 924 92 88'/8 8bjg
3:15 92V4 92&
3:30 92% 92i4 87% 88%
CORN.
CHICAGO
Oct.
3:30 P.M..
Nov.
30% 36V4 PORK.
Oct.
3:30 P. 8.50
LARD.
Nov.
8.57^
Oct.
3:30 P.M
Nov.
6.60 6.62-4
SrECIAX, MARKET BUZJLET11SS
Received by tlie "Glob e" During Yesterday.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.J
CHICAGO, Sept. 199:30 A. M.Beerbohm says
Liverpool wheat slow. Cargoes off coast inactive.
On passage neglected. The demand for the conti
nent continues. Private cables report Manchester
market dull. Think cables were not expected to go
lower, but the deal is being manipulated here and
don't expect much decline.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1911:00 A. M.Estimated car lots
three hundred and sixty. A telegram just received
from New York says the decline in winter wheat in
duces fresh continental ordei to a moderate extent.
[Associated Press Markets.]
Milwaukee Produce Marke t.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 19.
FLOURQuiet and unchanged.
GRAINWheat opened quiet aud *c higeer, and
clojed
quiet No. 1 hard $1.10 No. 1, l.Ot) No. 2,
91 &c September 91$tc October 92vic November
92%c No. 3, 78i*c: No. 4, tc rejected GOc. Corn
easier No. 2, 3614c. Oats steady and in. fair Re-
mand No. 2,19?Jc. Bye steady No. 1, 46c. Bar
ley unsettled and easier No. 2 $1.04 October 1.07.
PROVISIONSQuiet and weak. Mess pork $8.62
cath and September. Lard, prime steam, $6.62^.
FiiElGHTSWheat to Buffalo 4c.
RECEIPTS7,5d9 barrels flour 53,000 bushels
wheat.
SHIPMENTS4,351 barrels flour 19,370 bushels
wheat.
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.
FLOURSteady. GRAINWheat higher: fair demand No. 1 red
fall 89c cash 90V October No. 2 Chicago spring
875iccash 87?ac October 884c November t6*6t
86^c year No. 3 Chicago 7076V4c rejected 59c.
Corn quiet and weak: 35&c cash 36%c October
36?sJt37 November rejected 33Jc. Oats in fair
demai 191ic
cash 21*4c November. Rye steady.
Barley 1.04cash l.i October.
PROVISIONS-Pork unchanged $8.55 cash
8.5tX&B.5'.2i4 October 8.60 November. Lird steady
G.f^'/J cash and October: 6.65 November. Bulk
meats steady *hou3dera 4.50 short clear 5.75.
WHISKY$1.07.
FREIGHTSCorn to Buffalo 4c.
RECEIPTS11,01)0 barrels flour 129,000 bushels
wheat: 179,000 bushels corn 66,000 bushels oats
12.000 bushels rye 50,000 bushels barley.
SHIPMENTS5,500 barrels flour 66,000 bushels
wheat 154,')00 bushels corn 182,000 bushels oaU
40,600 bushels rye 8,500 bushels barley.
CLOSING PRIES.
GRAINWheat strong 88^c asked October 88?*c
November. Ccrn declined Oats steadv.
PROVISIONSPork firm not higher. Lard firm.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.
HOGSRereipts 14,000 phipmeuts fi 500 extra
tofaney 4.'Jt'(4.5n fir 3.9 g3.9 light 5c lower
tJ.SO&H.So mixed and rough 3 40(ft,3.8i'.
CATTLEReceipts 5,0nu shi] ments 2,000: good
Miippii 4.15.6.i'5 butchers'tlow cows 2.10^,4.75
ste rs 3.\!(X&3.80 bulls 2.oo(ir2.30 Kood western
steady common dull 2.80^3.70 Texans 2 60
3.00
SHEEPReceipts 1,700 shipments 1,770 dull 3.00
4X0
St. Louis Produce Market.
S T. LOUIS, Sept. 19.
FLOUR -Unchanged.
OUA1NWheat opened higher and closed lower
No. 2 red 8714@8*u
cash 87y,c September b9.^(g)
89 'ie October Ol^ltfiU^c November No. 3red fall
olM|(%81%c. Com.dq!l at34l 35
October 38jjc November. Oats easier at 19'4c cash
%li'?V'(i,n: October 2l'i&21^c November. Rye
louer at 43 ic. Rariev dull and unchanged.
WHISKYSteadv at $U)7.
PROVISIONSPork niie at $9.09'^. Dry salt
meats easier at $5.00i, 9'tfiS.MI 25. Bacon
easit-r at $5.10^.5.75^,6.8- fe7.10. Laid nominally
$6.5Q@G.62'/
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
KT. Louis, Sept. 19.
HOGS Easier Yorlcrs and Baltinores aud rack
ing gWO.a,3.9tl butchers'to fancy 4.iHi.ii4.'2D light
fhippiiig 3.4K&i.CO receipts 3,100 head shipments
HO heai.
ITTLEDull some sales lower prime to choice
$4 75(y5(M) fair to good 3.904fn fair to best
grass natives 3 0:Xfi3.75 do cows and heifers 2.C0
3.25 stackers 2.25 fair to choice 2.7U&3.1I)
cows 2.20fcfr2.fiO wiuter Texans 2.503.4u receipts
_',4ni) head shipments 2,4'iu head.
SHEEPFair demand for fair muttons fancy
$3.51(.3.80 feeding u.uttous 3.25 receipts l,5U0
head shipments 675 head.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YOUK, Sept. 19.
COTTON11 7-162=11 9-lfic sa!e 64,000 bales.
FLOURSpring wheat scarce w.uter dull re
ceipts 14,'idO barrels superstate aud western $?.5n
f(}.4.00 common to good 4.00(^4.25 white wheat extra
4.9K extra Ohio 4.OO&6.50 St. Louis 4.00&
6.75 Minnesota patent 6.25Jy,H.50.
GRAINWheat, receipts 376,000 bushels No. 3
spring 96&98C No. 2 do $1.18, ungraded western
!)3a,94c amber Michigan l.i'8: No. 2 white l.ll'-i:
No. 1 do 1.12f1.13 Rye steady at GO&Otc. Barley
quiet. Ma'.tfirru. Corn dull receipts H'9,000 buirh
els: ungraded 4fH(Tt5li'/,c steamer 50^@50Hc.
Oats active and a shade higher receipt* 75,000 bush
els rejeuied 254(2b*c No. 3, 2iy,c No. 3 white
27'/,fe'2H/, No. 2 white 31c No. 1 do 32c No. 1
white 37c wliite western 28i&39c.
HAYDull. HOPS-Dull. GROCERIESCoffee, drmand fair Rio cargoes
14?.i@17'*.ic job lots UXt&Wiic Sugar quiet fair
to good 7^(5,7%c. Molasses firm New Orleans 28
&5Uc RiceG-rifiijc.
PETROLEUMDull united 86}c crude 5 4c
refined 10 He.
TALLOW7 l-16S.fiyc.
ROSINQuiof at S1.27'/,@1.424.
TURPENTINE275i(&28c.
PRODUCEEggs, western 19 &19V$c. Butter firm.
Cheese firm.
PROVISIONSQuiet. Mess pork $9.30S9.55. Cut
meats, western long clnar middle* $6.1^'/i. Beef quiet
and unchanged. Lard heavy prime steam $9.50\.
9.67
WHISKY-$1.08.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.
FLOURSurer 2.rfl3.0ii extra 3.00(?3.50 Min
nesota family 5.75 high grades 7.00a.8.00
GRAINWheat, western red Jtl.06'4 amber 1.06
(5,1.07 white 1 .ox(i-l 10 red I .Osr^l.OG. Corn dull:
yellow 52/,c mixed 50J4C. Oats firm. Rye dull
5tf?58c
PROVISIONS-Dull. Pork $m.on@in.25. Beef,
India mess $18.00. Lard dull butchers' 6.75fe
7.0(.
WHISKY$1.10.
Iioston Produce Marke t.
BOSTON, Sept. 19.
FLOURWestern super 3.0 )76.1.50 common
t.2i@4 75 Wisconsin 4.5)^15.50 Minnesota extra
5.50'{6.50 wimer wheat, Ohio, Indiana and Michi
au 5.(i0it6.5i Illinois 5.00@0.00 St. Louis 5.00&
6.25 Minnesota patcit S.sn.
GRAINCorn quiet mixed nnd yellow B3@!i6c
Ontu, No. 1 and extra white 32@36c No. 3 white
30c mixed 28@32o
Foreign Produce Murker.
LfNiON Sept. 19.
SUGARNo. 12 Dutch Standard 23s.
PETROLEUMRefined 83 4'/,d.
ANT wEBP, Sept. 19.
PETROLEUM24s Gd.
LivEnpooL, Sept. 19.
COTTONGood demand: G^d: sales 10,000 bales:
fir speculation aud export 2,000 bales American
10,000 bat.
PROVISIONSBacon, short clear 31s.
New York Dry Goods.
N EW Yonn. Sept 19.
Business only moderate to-day \*ith comniisio
houses and importers, but jobbing trade was faiily
active. Cotton goods Meady inagents' hands. Print
leas active. Boiuvtte ginghams in fair demand, buf
dress styles quiet and lower in some cases. Mens'
wear woolens sluggish. Foreign dress good?, silks,
velvets and plushes in steady request.
70 Cents a Month!
THE DAIL GLOBE
BY CARRIER.
3 E-\TE:sr INFERS PER WEEH
70 Cents a Month
HOTELS.
Metropolitan Hotel,
Cor. 3 aud Washiugton Sts.,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
GEO. CULVER, MANAGEK.
Complete In all its appointments. Jtrst-class In
Bvorv flppartinoTit. FSVP. 3 ir H7 9S-i
CLARENDO N HOTEL
C. AIcKAMA Proprietor.
Cor. Wabashaw and Sixth streets,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.
First Class, but Only $2.00 Pe Day.
15**
"ELMO LODGE"
At LAKE ELMO (formerly Baas Lake),
^Vill Open June lOth, 1878.
Everything new and elegant. Twelve miles from
St P:tnl. Fivp ,-lnily trnitio r-ch wy. 1
MEDICINES.
YEEBA BTTEN^!
What is it A Cathartic and Regulator.
YEEBA BTJJCNA BITTERS 1
Cures impurities of the blood.
YEEBA BXTEISTA. BITTERS
Cures liver and kidney complaints.
YEEBA BIT N"A BITTERS
Cures indigestion and dyspepsia.
YERBA BUKNA BITTERS
Cures billiousuess and constipatlou.
YERBA BUKNA BITTERS
Cures intermittent and bhlious fevers.
For sale by all druggists.
Kihvard II liiirgs will supply the trade with
Yerua liueua Bitters at Chicago prices. 2J-e
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.
Default has been made In the payment of thirty
three hundred and five 34-100 dollars, which amount
is claimed to be due and is due at the datt of this
notice, upon that certain mortgage executed by
Charles Colter and Mary Ann Colter his wire, mort
gagers, to Augustus K. Baruum, mortgagee, his
heirs and assigns forever, of date the eleventh day of
August, A. D. 1876, and in the conditions of said
mortgage which was given to secure thepayment of
three thousand dollars, with interest thereon at ten
per cevt. per annum, payable semi-annua ly from
said date till paid, according to the conditions of
seven notes of the same date as said mortgage, and
in said mortgage described, and 10 the terms of said
mortgage, also the sum of seventy-five dollars at
torney's fees in case of the foreclosure of said mort
gage, in addition to all sums and costs all .wed in that
behalf by law, which sum is thereby declared to be a
part of the debt thereby secured, lnakiug the whole
amount which is claimed to be due and is due upon
said mortgage, including said attorney's fees, at the
date of this notice, thirty-three hundred snd eighty
34-300 dollars and it was expressly agreed by said
parties in and by said notes hi said mortgage, that
should any default be made in the payment of any
instalment of interest af on said, or of the interest
note given for tbe same aforesaid, on any day where
on the same is made payable, that then and as olten
as such default shall oe made, the whole oi said prin
cipal sum of three thousand dollars, with all arrear
ages of interest at the rate aforesaid, shill at the ex
piration of thirty 3U days from the date of such
default, or at any time thereafter, become and be
due and payable, at the option or election of the
holder of this note, anything hereinbefore contained
to the contrary notwithstanding, and without notice
of such option or election to the maker of (-aid note,
and the sum cf one hni died atd fitly dollars leing
aeemi-arunal insta'meLt of taid iutciest thereon,
was and became lr and payable thereon February
eleventh, A. L. 1878, and payment thereof was du
demanded of said Charles Colter, who in the maker
of all of said notes, when said sum became due.
but payment thereof was refused, then and there,
and the same has never been paid nor auv part of the
same, bntthe said Charles Colter was awl'has been
In default In the payment thereof ever since Febru
ary 11.1878, and the whole of said mortgage debt and
all interest thereon thereby became snd were and are
due and pnyable according to the terms of taid notes
ard mortgage and the said mortgagee, A. K. Bar
num, has declare-!, and hereby again declares the
whole of faid principal sum and all interest thercou
due and payable: and said mortgage was duly re
corded as a mortgage in the office of the Register of
Deeds of said county of Ramsey, in the State of Min
nesota, en the eleventh 3a of August, A. D. eight
een hundred and seventy-six, in book 49, of Mort
gages, at pa^e 14.
And the said Augustus K. Barnum, the said mort
gagee, did, on the 29th day of September, A. D. 18,7,
at Sa'.nt Paul, in Baid county of Rumsey, duly pay to
the county treasurer of sa-'d county of Itatns. y, duly
authorized by law to receive the same, the sum of
ninety-seven 6-1C0 dollar.* taxes assessed upon tho
tracts of land and premises in said mortgage de
scribed, for the year A. D. 1876, for the taxes cf said
year, the same beiug then a-id there wholly unpaid,
mid the said i-ortgagors iu default iu the payment
thereof, and the said mortgagee was theieby and by
law entitled to pay the same, and took and now holds
the official receipt and voucher of said county treas
urer in due form of law, and dat Sejtenibor 20,
1877, therefor, aud the said sum paid by liim for such
taxes thereby beca'ueand was due and tayable to
aidmortga efrom sad mortgagors, with interest
thereon from the time of such payment thereof afore
said at the came rate of ten per tent, per annum,
and secured by said mortgage, as therein expressly
provided by law, making due and claimed to be due
on fai mcrtgage at the date of this notice, includ
ing said taxes and interest, thiity-four hundred and
eighty-five 77-100 dollars, aud the said mortgage con
tained a fu'l power of sale in dne form of law
in case of any default in the payment of any part of
said sums of raouey or the interest thereon, and said
power of sale has become operative by reason of de
fau ts ttierein as aforesaid.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that under
and pumiaut to the said power of sale in said mort
gage contained, and tho statutes hi such case pro
vided, the tract6 of land and premises situated in said
county of Ramsey, in the State of Minnesota, and iu
said mortgage described as follows, to-wit:
Lots numbered three (3), four (I), 6ix (fi and seven
(7), in block one (I). tn Summit Park addition to St
Paul, according to tlie recorded plat thereof on file
in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said
Ramsey county. Also lots one (1), two (2), three (3),
four (4), live (5). six (6), Reveu (7 eight (K), nine
ten (10), eleven (11), twelve (12), thirteen (13), four
teen (14), fifteen (15), sixteen (NV), seventeen (17) and
eighteen (18), in block one (1), in Holcombe's addi
tion to St. Paul, according to the recorded plat there
of on file in tho office of the Register of Deeds iu and
for said Ramsey county. Also all that nart of lot two
(2) except the easterly ten (in) feet thereof, and all of
lots three (3), four (4), five (5), six (6), seven (7),
eight (8), eleven (11), twelve (12), thirteen (13),
fourteen (14), fifteeu (15), sixteen (lfi), and
all of lot sevautee-i (17), except the easterly
ten (10) feet thereof, all lying and being iu block four
(4) iu Hulcombe's addition to Saint Paul, according
to the recorded plat thereof on file in the office of the
IlegiBter of Deeds, in and for said Ramsey county:
and all tlie appurtenances thereof, will be sold at
public auction by the sheriff of said county of Ram
sey, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on Satin-day the
twenty-first day of September, in the year A. D. 1878,
*t the frout door of the Court House, corner of
Wabashaw and Fifth street*, in Saint Paul, in sa'd
county of Ramsey.in the Sta'eorMlnnet'ota,to pay said
mortgage debt, fees, taxes, interest, and costs by
law allowed.
Dated St. Paal, Minn., August 9th, A. D. 1878.
AUGUSTUS K. BARNUM,
Mortgagee.
Monms LAMPREY,
Attorney for said Mortgagee.
St Pauh Minn. AuKO-Twfrl.
CtTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RATif
O seyss. In Probate Court, Special Term, Sep
tember 12. 1878.
In the matter of the estate of Nicholas Borch,
deceased: Whereas, An instrument i:i writing, purp-rting to
bo the last will and testament of Nicho'a Borch,
deceased, late of said county, has been deliveied to
this cmrt
And WhereaB, George Pres'ey has filed therewith
his petition, representing that said Nicho'as Burch
died in s-iid county on or abjut tlio vear 1870, t?s-
tnte, and that the sole executrix named in said last
will and testament is dead, and praying that the said
instrument may be admitted to probate, and that let
ters of administra'lon with the w.ll anuexert be i**ned
'oretitioner that there are u^ debt", and that the
said estate be assigned by final decrcj to tho persons
entitled by law.
It is ordered, That the proofs of said instrument,
and the said petition, be heard before this Court, at
the Prob te office in said county, on the seventh
day of October, A. D. 1878, at ten o'clock in 1 he
forenoon, when all concerned may appear and con
test the pr bat of said Instrument
And it is further ordered, That public notice of
the time and place of said hearing be given to all per
sons interested, bypublication of thrse orders for
three weeks successively previous to said day of hear
ing, in the DAILY GLOBK, a newspaper printed and
published at Saint Paul, in said county.
By tho Court,
[SEAL.] HENRY 0'GOR?,J"AN,
Judge of Probate.
OSCAR STErHENsoN AND J. MAINZKI-,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
(Io.,l:t-,l-.rri
QTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
O seyss.
Tho State of Minne'cta to t^e Wheeler & Wils:n
Sewirg Machine Company, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to he and appear be
'ore the ird'-r-ig *d, no of th just cos of the
peice in and for mid county, on the 21st day of Sep
tfmb r, A. D. 1878 at9o"il ck iu the foienoon of
soid day, at nsy office. No. 33 Wet Fourth strept, in
the city of St. Panl. in id county, to answer to
\nnie Wh (tier, in a civil action. Shou'd you fail to
appear at the lime and xlace aforesaid, judgment
w.R be rendered against you upon tho evidence ad
duced by said Annie WhiUier, for such sum as she
shaU show herse'f entitled to.
Given unler my hand this 22d day of A ngnst. A. D.
1878. E. BCRNAND,
THEO. E. PARKEK, JU- ticn of the Peace.
Attorney for Plaintiff, St. Pan', Minn,
ft'ie 03-4\v-r
Notice to CreditorsHearing Be
fore Commissioners.
In the matter of the estate of Susan B. Jackson, de
ceased
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned have
been appointed by the Judge of the Probate Court of
the county of Ramsey, 8tate of Minnesota, commis
sioners in the matter of said estate, to receive, ex
amine and adjust all claim-i and demands of all per
sons against said Susan B. Jackson, Jato of the
parish of AVeat Feliciana, in the State of Louisiana,
deceased that six month-t from August lrith,
1878, have been limited and allowed by said Court to
creditors to present their claims to us as aforesaid:
and that we will, on the first Friday of every month
for th next five months, (beginning on Fridav, the
11th day of October, 1878) at the office of William
Moore, No. 106 Third street, in the rt cf St. Paul,
in said county, meet to receive, examine and adjust
claims and demand.-, against said deceased as afore
said.
W M. S.Moong,
EDWABD MCNAMEE,
J. JKNFEV,
Commissioners of the Estate
of Susan B. Jackson, deceased,
sept 13-5w-fri
I II GLOB E
Largest and Best Paper in toe State.
Price Reduced
To any address, postage prepaid
TRAVELERS' GtilDE.
St. Taul Railroad Time Table*.
First Division St. Paul & Pad tic Kall.oad.
Main Line tnrough trains for Litchfield, WlJnisr
Benson, Morris, Qlyndon, Crookston. liahera
Landing snd Manitoba.
Leave. Arrive.
St. Paul 5:00 p.m. Fisher IL 'K 11 36a.m.
Minneapolis 5:40 p. m. 1 MlnneapoliblO :11 a.
Fisher's Landing 4:50 St. Pin. .10.-43 a.
WUlm&r Accomniodatior.
Leave. Arrive.
St. Paul 7:10 a Minneapolis 4:39
Minneapoi 1 8:36 am St. Paul.. .5:40 a
Branch Ln through train for St. Cloud, Biaiuozc
andBismer. k.
i-tave. Arrive.
St. Panl 7:30 a.m. Minneapolis 5 30 n.xr
Minneapoi.6 7:30 a. m. St. Panl.... 6 40 p.xc,
8* nu, Minneapolis and Minnetonka trains.
Leave. Leave.
St. Pan! 7:30 a. m. I Minneapolis 3:80 p.
St. Pa it.- 11:35 a. m. Minneapolis S -.40
yt.Pauf S:00 p.m., Minneapolis 6.3d p.m
Hi, Paul 6:00 p.m. Minneai alia 8 C2 a
Panl 6:50 p. m. Minneopnlisl0.il
9:28 a. m.' Mini,ear oils 2:00 ai
3:18 p. m. Minncapo'lt 4.no
8:16 a. m. 1 Minneapolis 4."2 1
Minneapolis 12:06 p. m. Minneapolis 6:56
Arrive. Arrive.
VTnyzata BL06 am I Kf. Pan).... 2 35 p.m.
Wyzata 6:18 St. Pan]---- 6.00 p. m.
St.Paul 8.34 am I St. Panl... 6:41. p.m
St. Paul 10 42 tm| St. pBut 6.4i' f. m.
Pullman Sleeping Cars will run on the Mi.lc Line
Trains leaving St. Paul at 5:00 p. m. cars tnn
through to Fisher's Landing without chan pr. nd
connect there with Red River Transportation C'o-
Steamers for Manitoba and all point* North rn Red
River. J. P. FARLEY, Gen 1 Manager.
W. S. ALEXANDER, Gen'l Ft. T'lt. Ag t.
Wyzata. Wyzata
Minneapolis.
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of 8ibley street. Ticket and Frehrh
Office, No. 43 Jackson street.
Trains.
St. Panl
Minneapolis
Sank Rapids...
Brainerd Olyudon Moorbead Fargo Fargo Bismarck
Duluth
N. P. Junction
Westward. Kastwara.
Le. Le. Le. Le. Le. Le.
Ar.
Le.
Ar.
tLe. I.e.
7:30 a. tn. IA r,
7:30 a. Ar.
11:10 a. in. Ar.
2:15 p. m. Ai.
7:3Cp m.kr
7:6? p. n..|Ai.
8:00 le.
8:20 p.m. A r.
7:00a. m. t.e.
1:30 m. Ar.
3:lt ni.'Ar.
C:40 6:30p m.
3:10 it
12
i:25 a tn.
6 Oft a in.
6-.0Ci m.
5 m.
7 OOp IK.
12.3. au
II 0 nt.
*E*eepiniuay. iLxcept S.iturdu
Trains via the Brainerd liianch leave St. Paul
daily, except Sunday, making a daj run or r Iv
hours to Fargo.arrlvlng at Ulhn.arck at 7 the fo'. Owing
morning, saving nearly 90 miles in dloMnce o\j tbe
old route via N. P. Junction. Connection ict.lv at
Bismarck with stages for Deadwood and all pcir.ls in
tho Black Hills. Also with first clao boats to
Benton and all points on the Upper Missouri River
aud the Yellowstone.
Connects at St. Paul with trains to all points Has
and South. At Duluth with steamer* to am from nil
Lake points, both American and Canadian also with
steamers rnnuiug in connection with WiMfonsin Cen
tral Railroad, at Ashland. Iu effect April 7, 1878.
H. E. SARGENT, General Manager.
G. G. SANBOBN. Gen. Paseei ger Agent.
Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis I in*
C- (uprising the Chicago. St. Paul & Jl!n
neapolls ami Chicago and Northwestern
Kail way 8.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket end Freight
office, northwest corner Third and Jackson streets.
Charles H. Petsch, Ticket Ageut.
Trains Lei Anlvt.
Tlu-ougii Chicago and I ]*U.V6 a. m.
Eastern Express |f 7'40 p.m
Hudson Accommodation'* tt:0t p.
5 60 a. in
-1 24 p. iu.
5Ra.
Connections made at Camp Dougluh for Milwaukee.
Sundays excepted. tBaturdaya excepted. JMou-
dayB excopted.
St. Paul A Duluth Railroad.
Depot foot of Siblev street.
Trams. Leave ftr.
11:00 a
7:00
12:45 p.m
l:0i a no
11:00 a
fi:'K)pm 7
Duluth..
Hinckley accom.
Stillwater White Bear
Arrive from.
6.00 a
2 .so
4:30 6.00 a
8 2*
4-S0p
Ail tl'uiUHUuiiy except hiinuuy.
To and from the St. Paul & Duluth depot foot of
Third fltrcet only. AU others from St. Paul A Pacific
depot, foot of Sibly street.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
Passeuger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket ?nd
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and Jack
*ou streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agenr, St.
Paul.
TRAINS. LEAVE.
River Division
ARI1IY*.
Through Chicago & East
ern Express
Through Cldcago ti East'
em Express
lowa ami Minnesota Div.
Prairie dn Cbien, Milwau
kee and O-icago Express
Sl.Louu Kansas City Ex
do
Ojvj tonna Passenger S 16 1 ll:2r
11 :Sfl a 1.64
+7:40 15-47 &
*6.10 a
*fi:lu a in
+8:25 pi
6-27
6.27 $A:50 a
8:2 5 am
1 -06 am
3:ii pm
2:00pm
6:30
Lve. Minneapolis*6:00 a
8:15am
10:2ft am
I:50 in
4:16
6:15
+6:45
8:2
aim
StT Paul and Minneapolis trains via Fort SnoIHug
aud Minnehaha.
Lve. St. Paul J6.00 am Arr.Mlnneapolisje :56 a in
9:10 am
10:53 a
3:55 pm
2:45 pm
:15
*C :60 a
9.00 a
Air. St. I ml
11-15 i
2:3C 4 :V.
6:2f
+7:35 pm
9:35 pm
8undays excepted. tHatnrdays except* d. JMon
days excepted.
St. Panl, Still water, Taylors Falls, and North
Wisconsin Railroads,
Depot foot of Jackson sheet.
St. Paul aud Stdiwater Trains.
Depart. Arr
9:20 am Stillwater...
1:00 pm!
5:05 I
7:40 am i StParf
9:Mnm
..10:3 am
2:15 6:15
9-.00 am
3:5 1
North vv iscousitt Trains.
Depart I Arrive
St Paul l:0tp I Clavton 6:30
Clajton. 5:30 am St Paul 11:20 am
Ar New Richmond 4:10 aud 7:45 a in.
St. Paul & Sioux City Railroad.
Depot foot of Jackson street,
Omaha, Kansas City and
Texas Express
Worthinutoii Accorodat'n.l
3:30 7:00 a
11:0% 6 15 ?n
Tlie 3:30 p. m. train connects at Mrrriam Jnr.^t'on
tfith the Minneapolis and St. Louis R. it. for pcints
iouth. Ail trains daily except Kuuda--.
W. H. DIXON, Gen. T'kt Ag't.
Southern Ulltine-sofa Railway, Connecting at
Ramsey with C. & St. P. Trains 'rt
and South.
At Wells with Central Railroad of Minnesota, and
it La Crosse with 0 M. & Bt. P. Railway for all
points East.
Going WestTrains leave La Crosse 7 57 va
Trains pass Ramsey 2 4?
ilolng EastTrains pass Ramsey 10:43a in
Arrive at La Crosse 6:26
Minneapolis Time.
jiffnitrapnUs ftailroaii Tint* Tithl*
..lluiwnpolis Si St. Louis Railway.Short
Lino Iowa Route via Burlington.
Rnr.ning through express trains with Pnllman
puhica car sleepers to St. Louis without change, 28
miles shorter than anyothnr ronta.
SOUTH NOK1HW
Minneapolis & St, Louis Ex
press
Passengers at St. Paul lec\e
by the St. Paul & Sioux r:.i
R. R., at 3:30 p. M. connect
ing at Merriam June also
leave St. Paul Pacific it.
R. at 3:00 connecting at
Minneapolis dally, SuudayB
excepted. Train on Satui
day runs as far as Albert
Lea, only.
Minneapolis, Burllgton tc St.
Louis mail and express
(Close connections coming
North).
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer
riam Junction, connecting
for local stations and 81.
& s. C. R. R. as far as Wor
thlntrfon
Mixed Minneapolis and White
Bear Lake and Duluth...
.Ar. Daily.
1:00
Le. da'ly
Ex.Bucd'
6:50 an.
ir. Daily.
ExM-jud'jr
10:Upm
Ex.Band'v
7:25k J.
Ex.Suud
10:00 am
6:30
?x Sund'y
6 30
U.i 8nnd
6:15 a
6:10
Mixed Minneapolis and White
Bear LaLe and Stillwater...
Oman* hi., for ail points on
St. P. S. C. R'y., Omaha
and California
Trains arrive and depart from the bi. Pul at Paci
fic deput. Minneapolis.
Tickets and eloep'.ng car berths secured at cily
ticket oKice, No. 8 WasbiiiKton avenue, (opposite
Nicollet House) W. G. Teller, 1 icket Agent, and si
St. Paul &, Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and at 116 naat
Third street, St. Panl.GEO. B. HAZZAUD, Ticket
Agent. CHAS. F. HATCH, GOD. Man
A. H. Boss. Gen^acs.Ag't
10:00 am 5:10
Ex.SumVy
4:00
Ex Sund'y
11.20 am
