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Specially Repotted for the Daily Globe
DONNELLY CLUB.
A VALUABLE CAMPAIGN ORGANIZA-
TION IN MINNEAPOLIS.
The Home of Washburn Sends Greeting to
the People of the DistrictRepudiating
the Ring Candidate in His Own Home
Incisive Speech of the President of the
Club.
In answer to a call, the Democrats and
those interested in the Donnelly movement,
held a meeting last night to organize '1 he
Young Men's Donnelly club. Ihe meeting
was called to order by Dr. E. Phillips A. C.
Coiman was elected temporary chairman
and J. 13. Bottineau, temporary secretary.
On motion, Albert B. Ovitt was eiectt pres
ident of the club, M. D. Guertin, vice presi
dent, and P. J. Callaghan, secretary. An ex-,
ecuti\e committee of five weie appointed,
contesting of P. O. Cbilstrom, Daniel Doyle,
T. H. Meriillew, E. Shagreen and J. Bot
tineau, to make arrangements for further
meetings of the club. They -will report
through the press. Mr. A. B. "Ovitt, presi
dent of the club, on being called for, made
the following remarks:
We have assembled here to-night for the pur
pose of forming a Donnelly club. That means
that we prefer Donnelly for Congress as against
Washburn, and that we are desirous to aid him
all we can in his election. *Jvery voter who at
tempts to vote intelligently listens to the argu
ments of the friends of both candidates, but
reasons for himself, and casts his ballot finally
for the man best qualified to till the position.
Let ns apply this test to the two candidates be
fore us, and watch its result. In selecting a
man for Congress we ought to choose
FirstA man who-e aim when he Rets there
will be to represent us, the people, and not. to
enrich himself.
SecondA man who has brains enough,
coupled with his desire to work for our inter
ests, to appreciate our wants and to originate
measures to supply tbeni, and to carry out
these measures to our practical benefit in the
Congress of the United States.
ThirdA man who has the moral courage to
change his views whenever ho i
convinced that hi is wrong with
out looking hehmd him to number
his followers, and whose desire to do right when
the two sides are presented, is stronger than
his desire for luxury, flattery or promotion.
In other words, we want a man whose mo
tives are good, and who has enough brains to
carry out bis motives.
The struggle between the Republican and
Democratic parties is fast assuming the strug
gle of the monied powers against the masses
of the common people. The man who sup
ported the Republican party fifteen years ago
because the negroeB needed "protection, should
support the Democratic party to-day if he has
the same sympathies still, to protect the labor
ing white man.
The most of us here are young men who have
recently joined the Democratic party. Trace
the controlling principle which governed you
in deciding between the two parties,
and notice its effect upon the question
we are discussing, and upon all
the great questions which arise in politics.
You had the manliness then to turn away from
the well dressed majority who hold the reins of
the government arid who held out to you in
ducements tooffice, and opportunities to spec
ulate off the earnings of the people, and reso
lutely take your stand on the side of the great
mass of the people who are poor and who luive
no position, no wealth, no honors to confer.
If you espouse the cause of Mr. Donnelly in
this campaign you must do the same thing
again. Mr. Washburn is our fellow townsman,
and the proprietor of mills, factories and rail
roads. They who are zealous in his cause will
undoubteply meet with a liberal reward, but
every one of you know that he is a weak man
that he has secured the nomination through
his own personal efforts and for hiso
own personal gratification. His who life has
been spent in vain attempts to make people be
lieve that he is a great man. He wants to go
to Congress to further that ambition. If he
goes his chief aim will be never to do anything
improper. In society and in the halls of Con
gress, he will wait to see what othtr.s do and
then follow. The extent of his interest in a
bill will be to learn whether it favors banking,
milling and railroads. I fit does he will vote
for itthat is unless the leader of his party
should shake his head. In speaking thus of
Mr. Washburn 1 am not prompted by prejudice
or any desire to do him injury. Anyone who
knows anything about him and who will reason
a little, must arrive at the same conclusion.
We Belclom find a man, no matter how good he
is, who is not influenced more or less by his in
terests.
Witness the great Presidential commission of
1876. Mr. Washburn is a banker, a miller and
a railroad president, besides being a stockholder
in various other moneyed corporations, is any
other yjroof necessary to show what interest he
will work for in Congress? If so, consider this:
I met a banker yesterday who has always
worked with the Democratic.paity, and he told
me that he was doing what he could to defeat
Donnelly. And that is what tluy always have
done. During all of Mr Donnelly's public
life he has championed our cause against all
sorts of rings and jobberies. No wonder they
hate him. They have reason to. He frustrates
their plans and works for the people. The cen
tralization of power which has been going on
in this coun'ry for the past few years is alarm
ing. It has been fostered under Republican
legislation. I will not attempt to say to what
degree the Republican party is responsible for
the present condition of our country, but this
is very plainthat the primary principles upon
which our government was founded
are being gradually destroyed. Every
year less men own their houses
than the year before. The people are
becoming tenants, while the landlords are grow
ing wealthy and fwe iu number. The ele
mentary principle in the formation of this
government was, that it should be for the
people.
I am not at present engaged in manual labor,
but I used to be, and all my sympathies are
with the laboring classes. I would like to see
them in a position where fewer hours oE labor
would earn a subsistence, so that more time
could be dovoted to widening the distinction
between man and beast. Mr. Donneily under
stands their wants, has always been their
friend, has no self-interest to conflict, being a
poor man himself, and, above all, has the
ability to protect our interests. Every laboring
man who is a free citizen, and does not vote for
him, will make a great mistake.
Suort speeches were made by T. H. Meri
thew and others present, and considerable
enthusiasm was manifested.
A meeting of the club will be held the first
part of next week.
BOBBERY AX WAliZATA.
The Store of Slater. Gleason GuttedTramps
Supposed to Be the CriminalsOver $:i00
Taken.
Wednesday night the little village of Way
zata, located twelve miles west of this city,
on the St. Paul & Pavific railway and at the
head of Lake Minnetonka, was the scene of
operations for a gang of tramping robbers.
The supply store of Mr. Slater Gleason
stands on the bank of Lake Minnetonka, di
rectly across the railway frcm the depot.
This store was entered by the burglars from
the rear window, a pane of glass being first
broken and the window then opened by un
loosing the inside fastenings. The money
drawer contained about $25 in cash, which
was taken, and then the ihieves, who now
manifested haste to get away, proceeded s\ s
tematically to take what they want
ed. First they stripped their
dirty hides of the light summer wear which
was growing thin for these frosty nights,
and clothed themselves in new and clean
woolen shirts. Then they captured woolen
hose to the amount of a dozen or two- pairs,
pocket knives, co'mbs, notions of every
variety, and finally a full bupply of tobacco,
both chewing and smoking. Among other
things they took a full supply of nuts, and
ate them at their leisure.
Afterward they vUibed the railway station,
which they entered in a similar manner, and
after they had captured $12 in money and
some few trinkets of nominal value, they
coolly seated themselves on the brnches and
led themselves with the nuts which they had
,,mlS*L\
^^^MW^l^fr-jgq^g^
filched from Gleason. They then disap
peared, and no evidence of their farther
movuments could Be obtained. Yesterday
morning Gleason came to this city and puthorses
the police on the tra :k of the thieves, but at
the hour of the closing of our report no ar
rests had been made or trail siruck.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBKLETS.
Shipments of flour, 2,500 barrels.
Wheat received, 15,500 bushels. Prices
unchanged.
Mr. Samuel'McLain, who was injured at a
saw-mill on the East side, is slowly recover
ing.
The Butchers' Union will give a ball at
Harmonia hall on Thursday evening, Octo
ber 31st.
Mr. Donnelly will speak at Association
hall on Saturday evening, Noy. 4, assisted by
other prominent speakers.
A force of workmen are laying cross-walks
in various parts of the city, and this is some
thing that is much needed.
James Downing, the engineer on thg M. &
St. L. road who fell from his engina^on
Monday night, is reported outof danger by
his physician.
The day of prayer appointed by the Na
tional Temperance Union will be observed
by the Womens' Union at Association hall
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The firemen who visited Delano to take
part in the parade in that city arrived home
yesterday morning, delighted with the recep
tion t.iey received from the fire laddies.
One hundred and thirty-eight thousand
dollars in Minneapolis coupons were destroy
ed by fire by the city treasurer, in the pres
ence of the committee on cancellation, yes
terday afternoon.
Four new cars for the Fourth avenue line
street railway arrived on Wednesday even
ing. The cars are from tha.
manufactory of
J. M. Jones & Co., Troy, N. Y., and have all
the latest improvements. They will make
their first trip on the line to-morrow.
The 6-year-old son of Mr. Joseph Scant
ling climed up a ladder sixty feet high which
wag standing against the building where the
father was at work yesterday. The young
ster had reached the top round of the ladder
before he was seen, and did not appear to be
the least frightenei at the perilous feat
which might have resulted fatally but for
his father discovering him at the right mo
ment.
MINNEAPOLIS EASTERN.
Probability of the Itoad Being Built
Washburn Threatens an Appeal.
The sixty odd thousand dollars award by
the commissioners appointed by the district
court to examine and assess damages for the
taking of property in constructing the Min
neapolis Eastern railway it was at first
thought would prevent the construction of
that much-needed thoroughfare. In this
view of the case Washburn and the
Minneapolis & St. Louis chuckled over a
victory but it seems now that the officers of
the other roads interested have determined
to construct the road notwithstanding the
large amount of damages awarded.
The officers of the Ohicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul and the Chicago, St. Paul & Min
neapolis, have been in the city for the past
two or three days, and have instructed the
local board of directors to proceed with their
arrangements for building the road. This
causes the Washburnian countenance to look
chop-fallen and already the threat is made
appeal from the decision of the commis
sioners and carry the matter into the courts.
This will probably delay the construction
of the road, as the Minneapolis & St. Louis
seem determined to continue throwing ob
stacles in the way of the completion of the
road so long as possible. From
the inception of the enterprise
it has been the studi.d policy of the Wash
burn family to delay, and if poesible to de
feat the project entirely. The first effort
was to make the right of way under the west
end of the suspension bridge as expensive as
possible. Next came the appointment of
commissioners to assess damages, and this
scheme was fought before the district court
inch by inch, and now that the award has
been made, and the large assessment ac
ceded to by the other roads, it seems that
ATr. Washburn is not yet happy, but must
needs stand in the w.iy of this great im
provement by carrying the matter into
court.
At the present writing this is the condi
tion of the Minneapolis Eastern road.
Suit Dismissed.
One day last week H. E. Kawson, a young
attorney of this city, was arrested for receiv
ing stolen goods. He had been the attorney
for two young men, and defended them be
fore the municipal court, they having been
accused of petty larceny. Iu part payment
of his fees they turned over some property
consisting of underwear, etc. Later some
of the property taken from Fuller & Simp
son's, some weeks ago, was traced to
these same boys, and Mr. Rawson
immediately went to Fuller
Simpson and notified them that the crimin
als had turned over to him about $10 woth
of goods which was possibly their property.
An examination proved that it was their
goods, and Mr. Rawson immediately re
stored it to thbm. Afterward Rawson was
arrested, as above stated, and the case came
before Judge Cooley yesterday, and was dis
mi-sed, the parties declining to prosecute.
Mr. Rawson has been in practice in this
city for the past year, and no breath of sus
picion as to his entire honesty was ever
whispered. His friends will be glad to
learn that even the faint suspicion engendered
by his arrest has been entirely removed, and
that he has crme off with flying colors.
Democratic Convention at Anoka.
The Democrats of the Twenty-fifth legis
lative district met atAnoka Wednesday, Oc
tober 23d. Mr. G. W. Morrill read the call.
A committee on credentials was appointed
who reported the credentials of all oelegates
present correct. Mr. G. W. Morrill was ap
pointed permanent chairman, and D. W.
Ahern secretary.
The convention then proceeded to nomi
nations. Capt. A. Cutterwet, of Anoka, was
nominated for State Senator by acclamation.
Daniel W. Ahern, of east Hennepin, was
unanimously nominated by acclamation for
Representative.
A committee of two was appointed by the
chair to confer with the delegates from Isan
ti county to nominate a Representative from
that county.
The present district committee was unan
imously elected to serve for the ensuing
term.
Serious Runaway.
Yesterday afternoon as Mr. Lewis Vor
werk and his wife were driving np Washing
ton avenue his horse became frightened and
ran away. When near the corner of Fourth
avenue the wagon struck a wood pile and
threw both occupants out. Mr. Vorwerk
struck a post on his side and sustained se
rious injuries. He was taken to the nearest
store where he was attended by two physi
cians. His wife escaped, although badly
frightened, with some slight bruises.
Mr. Vorwerk was taken to his residence
on Fifth street, East Division, where he
now lies in a very critical condition.
Careless Drivitiu.
Yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock, as
Mrs. S. H. Mattison and daughter were driv
ing on Henrepin avenue, they were run into
by a team when near Tenth street, the car.
wf"'34
lasjtjpi
-"T^ m%m$
riage brokenlmd both ladies thrown oat, bat
fortunately escaped with a few scratches.
The carriage was totally wrecked and the
badly cat.
TEE COURTS.
Probate Court.
and letters of administratisn were granted.
Municipal Court
[Before Judge Cooley. 1
Joseph Legacy and Mat Welch were ar
rested for drunkenness. Welch was repri
manded and discharged, and Legacy paid a
fine of $ 5 and costs.
MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISEMENTS.
I710K SALE OR KENTWasaiugton HouseLo
cation 2d Ave. N. E. aud tt street, E. D- near
St. Paul & Pacific K. B. depot. Inquire
ofHENN1S. 2 *-9 S N
]Vtetropolitan Theatre
Lessees and Managers, Murray & Godwin.
Wednesday Evening, October 23,
CMIMNEY COR-ISTER,,
ROUG-H DIAMOND.
See bills of tbe day.
la rehearsal, tbe beautiful play ROSEDALE.
POPULAE PBI0E8.
Parquette and Dress Circle 50 cents.
Family Oircie 35 cents.
SATOBDAY MATINEE, at 2 P. M. Admission, 25c.
Reserved Seats at Willeon's Music Store.
OSTOn Monday morning, 0
WE DABE NOT ASK TO& RtLEF.
We must show creditors wo are determined
to boldly face out- difficultiei and make
strenuous efforts, with a perfecLcetermina
tion to pay every one in full."
Mr. Cutcheon then tsked iha iufpectors
which of the officials not yet airested was
responsible for the enormous advances and
makit-g up of annual statements and gold
returns to tho government, and whether the
inspectors had special reasons for limiting
the scope of their investigations to tht-Mariposa
petiod sinco 1873. He thought the investi
gation ought to go further back. Mr. Mc
Gregor, one of the investigators, replied, de
clining to indicate on whom their suspicion
rested. He would give every information to
the authorities when the time arrived. A
motion accepting the report WAS carried.
The Rev. Mr. Robertson proposed a motion
that, as it was proved that the the bank
cannot, by reason of its liabilities, continue
business, it was advisable to wind up. In
his remarks he said: "Respecting the direct
ors,
I SCAECELY DABE SPEAK.
I must endeavor to restrain my just in
dignation and speak calmly as a minister.
These gentlemen have been faithless to high
office, and disloyal to truth and the first
principles of morality. What with respect
to some of them deepens the discredit is that
they trod the streets arrayed in garments of
religion, making long prayers while desolat
ing widows' houses, erecting churches while
wrecking homes. Their honor is tarnished
and repuuation stained, but the day of reck
oning has already dawned. The ma
jesty of the law is now vindi
cating its claim. [Cheers.] For
part I wish them no sorrier, heavier
punishment than that they be haunted night
and day with visions of the hundreds of
happy lives they have wrecked and blighted
till a feeling of remorse is kindled within
their hearts and that they may leave His
presence, determined to spend the utmost
energies of their remaining ears in some
poor measure to undo the evil they have
done.
UT ALL I S NOT LOST.
The assets are of great value. Here is my
proposal. Organize a company called the
City of Glasgow bank with the assets of the
company, with a capital of 2,000,000, one
million consisting of ordinary capital, the
other of debentures. Le the com
pany purchase from the liqui
dators whatever assets they are pre
pared to throw into the market at the full
market value, or rather above the market
value. If this scheme be carried through,
you would, within a year, be able to hand
over to the liquidators 2,000,000."
MB. JOHN WILSON, TBEASUEEB OF EDINBUBG,
then moved that the bank's affairs be wound
up in voluntary liquidation. This was car
ried, with only" one dissentient voice. The
following liquidators were then nominated:
William Anderson, Glasgow George Auldjo
Jamiesen, Edinburg John Cameron, Clydes
dale bank, and Mr. Haldane, partner of Mr.
Jamiesen. The Edinburg prisoners have
arrived in Glasgow, and were examined to
day before the sheriff.- With others they
were consigned to the Duke street prison,
where, unless bailed, they will remain until uiso
trial.
Who is in Hendricks' Seat?
Philadelphia Times.
Ex-Governor Hendricks will take the
stump in this State. By the way, wonder if
Mr. Hendricks ever noticed how much more
important he is now than if he were in the
Vice Presidential chair, which is at present
filled by i genthman named Heeler or Peeler
or Squealer or something like that.
"Just a Dodye."
Litchfield Independent
One can hardly open a Republican paper
from this part of tha State lately but that
contains a Washburn supplement on
wheat question.
^^^^WMM^i^^M %fi
THE ST. PAXJL DAILY GLOBES, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25,
silver watch in
East Minneapolis. A liberal reward will be paid
for its return to tue GLOBE office. 281-tf
CB1LBTBOM.& COU1LLARD,
Attorneys at Law. Oollactions a Specialty.
OJPne. No. 32 Wash Ava.fc).,- Minneapolis, Minn.
TUE MOIKNEKS.
Meeting of the Stockholders of the City of
Glasgow BanhA Gloomij Crowd.
[Glasgow Special (Oct. 22) to New York Herald.]
A meeting of the shareholders of the Glas
gow bank was held this afternoon. Among
the shareholders present were six ladies.
Robert Craig was in the chair. It was moved
that the balance-sheet and report of the in
spector be taken up and read. Mr. Young,
of Glasgow, 6hip owner, seconded, saying,
however, it would only add to their sadness
to have it read again. He stated that the re
port reveals that, in June, 1873, there was
ACTUALLY A DEFICIT OF $4,709,320,
to cover which fictitious entries had been in
serted, a dividend of 10 per cent, declared, and
new stock issued. From 1873 this sum had
been annually deducted. Mr. Young then
proceeded to review other losses: "It is
hardly possible to speak quietly of such
tremendous defalcations. Tbat deficiency
we are now required to make good. The
deficiency is overwhelming and the prospect
appalling. If liquidation means for many
shareholders ruin and misery, to ail poverty
and suffering, our misfortunes are greater
than our fault in having reposed confidence
iu unworthy men. But, though losing
money, wo are not lost to personal honor.
The public sympathies are with us, although
"1STILLWATER NEWS.
Peter Peterson, for drunkenness, was fined
$5 and costs. kgiy*' v-
Shipments on the upper' road yesterday,
600 bushels of flour.
IBefore Judge Rea.] ^7 infringement on George Haskell's
The bond of Kate Moran as administratrix patent pork tester will be prosecuted
to^the
of the estate of Edward Moran was filed,
extent of the law
fa
John Dirum, charged with disorderly con- storing flour the St-. Paul Doluth ware
duct, was fined $ 5 and discharged
J. Spear, who was arrested for maintai n
ing a nuisance, plead not guilty, and the case
was continued until Monday, Oct. 28th at 9
o'clock.
Sheriff Dill and deputies, of Winona
county, arrived yesterday morning witheeven
prisoners for the penitentiary.
Hon. A. Fredricks, who has been in the
city the past few days on a visit to his fam
ily, departed yesterday for Marsh lake.
Townsend & Proctor (Florence mills) are
The excursion train to River Falls to
morrow (Saturday)corQer'leave will Stillwateh at
10:40 A. M.,nconnecting at the junction with
t:e St. excursion train.
QOVEBMMENtS
Coupons, '81 107%
Coupons, '65, new.. 102%
Coupons, '67 105%
Coupons, '68 108
New 5s 105J
1 5
11:45
12:00
12:15 12:30 12:45
1:00
2:00 2:30
2:45 3:00
3:15 3:30
tbe
And at the same time they
are making all this flurry, they declare there 12:00
is "nothing in the question," "just a dodge
to catch votes," etOt
2:30 3.-00
3-15 3:30
SMS. meats 141,417
9:30 A. M.
9:45
10:00 10:15
10:45 11:15
12:15 p. M.
12:30
1:00
2:00 2:30 3:00 3:15 3:30
.~w*w 0
:in
uuD an
rnn
house, and shipping in 500 barrel lots.
The ice case of Durant, Wheeler & Co. vs.
E. Rhener has been decided by Jndge Flan
dreau in favoi of the plaintiffs in the sum
of $1,251.87 and costs.
yesterday, witr a
ous
c.Paul
onr
owner,
A teamster ran into the lamp post hcareless
load of hay, breaking the glass and putting
things out of shape generally,
Wheat still 88c, 75c and 62c. It is worthy
of note that the Stillwater millers are main
taining the old price, while wheat in Minne
apolis and St. Paul has fallen 2c.
Aaron Wolf, who was arrested Tuesday for
cruelty to animals, was before Judge Nor
gord yesterday and pleaded guilty. As tbe
offense was not very serious, he was let off
with a fine cf $8.
The meeting of the Literary and Dramatic
club Wednesday evening was well attended,
and eight new members were admitted. The
programme for the evening consisted of
readings, recitations, singing, etc.
James Gordon Bennett's jaunt o'er the sea
is riot for the purpose of buying Leicester
shire hounds either, but is a business trip,
which will last six weeks.
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.
N*w YOBK, Oot. 24.
Gold weak at 100%.
Carrying rates 2@4 per cent.
8Uver bar at London 49% pence per ounce.
Bar silver here are 107% In greenbacks 107J4 In
gold. Subsidiary silver coin %@1 per cent, discount.
Governments steady.
Railroad bonds firm.
State securities quiet.
The stock market at the opening was firm, with an
advance in prices of to per cent., but under the
influence of a break In New Jersey Central from 28%
to 27, the market reacted and the advance was lost.
Towards mid-day prices became strong again, and
there was a general advance of to 1% per cent.,
with a brisk buying movemeut in Lake Shore, West
ern Union, and Delaware, Lackawanna & Western.
The advance was well maintained until nfar the
close, -when a heavy pressure to sell Lako Shoreand
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, cirried down
pnce3 to the lowest point of the day. Western Union
was a Hiarked exception, advancing to and closing
at 94V.
At the close transactions aggregated 134,000 snares,
of which 38,000 were Lake Shore 10,000 Northwest
ern common: 14,00J Northwestern preferred 3, 00
dt. Paul common 2,003 St. Paul preferred 31,000
Lackawanna 4,000 New Jersey Central 3,000 Union
Pacific, aud 18,000 Western Union.
Money easy at 4(&6 per cent. closed at 4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5@7 per cent.
The assistant treasurer disbursed $310,000.
Custom receipts S'^71,000.
Clearings $7,000,000.
Sterling, long firm at 31% short 87V{.
The following were the closing quotations:
N6W41/48, coupons.. 103%
New 4 per cents 99%
10-40s, regular 105%
Coupons 105%
Currency 6s 119%
STO CKS.
Western Union Tel.. 94V4
Quicksilver. 12yt
Quicksilver preferred 32
Pacific Mail 15%
256
Mariposa preferred. 2Ji
Adams Express 109
Wells & Fargo 96%
American 48ft
United States 48
Mew York Central.. .111%
Erie 11%
Erie preferred 23
Harlem 135
Harlem preferred
Michigan Central... 8%
Pauama 120
Cuion Pacific stock.. 66%
Lake Shore t-8%
Illinois CpntraL 77
Cleveland & Pittsburg 82
Northwestern 4014
Northwesternpfd... 70%
CC.C.&I 31
New Jersey Central. 27
Rock Island 114V4
Mil. & St. Paul 30
Mil. & St. Paulpfd. 64%
Wabash 18%
Fort Wayne 96'4
Terre Haute 1ft
Terre Haute pfd 4
Chicago & Alton 79
Chicago & Alton pfd.103
Ohio & Mississippi.. 7ft
D. L. & W 48%
A. & P. Telegraph... 26^
Missouri Pacific
C.B.&Q 109 H,
Hannibal & St. Jo... 14
C. P. bonds 106U
U. P. bonds 106}|
P. land grant.... 105
Sinking fuad I1O&
STATE BOND8.
Tennessee 6s, old 34 I Virginia 6s, new 24
Tennessee 6s, new.... 29 Missouri 6s 106
VirgJiia 6s, old 22
Foreign Money Market.
LONDON, Oct. 245 p. M.
Amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England
on balance to-day 20,000.
The amount of bullion in the Bank of England
increased 394,000 the past week. The proportion of
bank reserve to liability is 29ft per cent.
CONSOLS.
Money 943-161 Account 949$
UNITED 8TATB8 8EOUBITTEB.
Xew4ft coupons. ..104'^
5-208, '67 107%
10-40P, S. B.,'67
10-408 107%
New Ss 105%
RENTES113f 25c
Reading 1314
Erie 16%
Erie preferred 27ft
Illinois Central 78ft
Pennsylvania Cerit'rl 33ft
PABIS, Oct. 24.
Markets hi Detail.
The following quotations giving the rang* of the
markets during the day were received by
MOETON. MO O E & Co.,
Commission MeroTiants.
LrvKBPooi,, Oct 2410:00 A. K.
Wheat steady with a fair demand.
Floating cargoes quiet.
Cargoes on passage, enhanced pretensions on part
of sellers prevents businecs.
On passage for United Kingdom 1,450,000 quarters
of wheat, -sv
LrvKipooi,, Oct. 2410:30 A. M.
Steady, with a moderate demand.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 242:00 r. it.
Manchester and Birmingham closing dull.
NEW YOBK, Oct. 2411:00 A. M.
Corn slow easier.
Wheat, erring lower: November offered at 92%c
Winter wheat, cash steady options easier.
NEW YOBK, Oct. 241:00 p.
Wheat fairly active: No. 3 Milwaukee 83o No.
2 Chicago nominally 92c
NEW YOBK, Oct. 242:00 p. M.
Wheat in fair demand and steadier No. 3 spring
83@84c No. 2 Chicago nominally 92c
WHEAT.
IIILWATJKEE. CHICAGO.
Nov.
82
81% 81ft 8U4
81& 81M
81K 81H 81&
80% 80% 80% W%
80X 80%
9:80 9:45
Dec.
A. U.
10:00
10:15 10:30
10:45 .1:0 0
M.
Nov.
81% 81J4 81 80%
81 80%
80 80X 80%
80%
80ft
80%
80f
80% 80%
81@814 81@K 81
81@H
8l@H 81
Dec.
84 83 82ft 82% 8254
82ft 82% 82i4a 824a
,83%
839i 83ft
,83ft
83ft"
^83ft
'83f
1:83%
82@% 82
817S@82
1 83
-83
P.
1 8
63
834
82%@ft 82% 82%
82%@ft 82%@ft
81 R314
80% -834
81 '-83%
81 83^
m "83ft __/o
Wheat receipts ir Chicago, 100,899 bushels: shiD-
aiei..* 217,823 bwheis.
Wdesi r-cei' in Milwaukee, 69,617 bushels: shm
uifctib 34,413 tusbc*3.
o. rs
10:00 io:30
it
0 *sr.
12:3
Dec.
33ft@%
33%
,S3ft
3ft@% 83ft 33ft
83ft
33%
34%ft
1878Wp"
','&% 5
CWcag0'117'58
Nov.
7.47ft@50
7.47ft 7.47ft
7.45
7 45@47ft
7.42ft@45
7.40 7.42ft 7.40@42ft 7.42ft@45 7.42ft&45
7.42ft
7.45
7.45 LARD.
COMMERCIAL.
Retail Vegetable ard Provision Market.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 24.
SPRING CHICKENS50@60o per pair 15c per lb.
dressed.
DUCKSTeal 25c black duck 30@35c mallards
50c: canvas back 60c.
WILD GEESE$1.00@1.75 per pair.
PHESANT8In fair supply at 50c per pair.
PIGEONS$1.25 per doz. scarce.
EGGS20@25C per doz. (scarce).
BUTTIB Scarce fresh 2530c per pound.
PISHPickerel and common fish 8c whitefishand
trout 80.
FBUITApples $3 per bbl., Minnesota $1.75 per
bus. pears $4.60per bus. crabs75c&$l per bus.:
cranberries 8c per qt.
GBAPESNorthern Muscatine 10@12ftc Concord
15c Delaware20@25c Dracut Amber 15c Crevealing
15c.
VEGETABLESTurnips 25c per bus. beets 40c per
bus. carrots 35c per bus. cauliflower 12@15c each
potatoes 35@40e per bus. herbs 2c per bunch
cabbage 30@35c per doz. tomatoes $1 per bus.
butter beans 45@60c per bus. celery 60^70c per
doz. lima beans 10c per quart hubbard squash 75c
$1 per doz. pickling onions $2.00 per bus. dry
onions 60o per bus. red peppers 10c per doz.
cayenne peppers 10c per doz sweet potatoes 5e
per pound.
Saint Paul Wholesale Produce Market.
October 24
WHEAT Receipts liberal old 90c new No. 1, 81
85c No. 2, 70@76o: No. 3, 65c No. 4, 55c
FLODBPatent process $6.75@7.00 straight
XXXX $5.00^5.50 clear 3.50@4.00 XXX $2.50
3.00 XX $1.75
OATSReceipts liberal demand good old, to buy,
22323c to sell, 2425c new, 22@23c to buy and 24
25c to sell.
COBNLiberal receipts fair demand incoming,
32@33c outgoing, 34@35c
BAELEXMarket dull old 75@86c new60@65c.
BEANSFrom $1.25 for common to $2.25 for hand
picked navy.
MILL STUFFSMarket more active ground feed
$15.50@16 bran $6.507 shorts $910 corn meal,
per 100 pounds, $1.25.
BUTTEBDemand for high grades good with very
small receipts 1 grades 425c dairy packed me
dium 7@8c good 12@14c choice from known dairies
16@20c.
EGGSDemand for strictly fresh good receipt
light 18o
MEATSMess pork quiet $9.509.75 country hams
uominal 5ft@7c canvassed 10ft@12ftc plain 10
lOftc shoulders 7@7ftc sides 7@7ftc.
CnANBEitKiEsReceipts lioeral good demand
$1.501.75 per bbl.
HAYMarket dAl wild $9.0010.00 tame$12.00
baledwild $12.00.
LIVE STOCKSales to-day at Hankey's, 36 head at
$2.50 for cows and $3.25 for good steers. The sheds
are now, for the first time in two months, clear.
SPECIAL MARKET BULLETINS
Received by the "Globe" During Yesterday.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.j
CHICAGO, Oct. 24-9:30 A. M.Beeibchm reports
quiet, and steady markets abroad, with no change in
quotations of wheat. Private cables delayed. Ex
pect somewhat lower market to-day. Estimated re
ceipts two hundred and seventy-two cars of wheat.
[Associated Press Markets.]
Milwaukee Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 24.
FLOURDoll and unchanged.
GRAINWheat opened weak and J^c lower, and
closed firm No. 1 hard 93c No. 1, 83ftc No. 2,
80*4c October 80%c November 81c December
83%c January 84%c: No. 3, 68c No. 4, 60c re
jected 50c. Coru quiet and unchanged No. 2, 33ft
@34&c. Oats dull No. 2, 19c. Rye, in fair de
maud No. 1, 44c Barley dull and lower No. 2,92c.
PROVISIONSWeak aud quiet. Mess pork $7.60
cash and October. Lard, prime steam, *6.i2ft.
FREIGHTS-Wheat to Buffalo 3ft3%c.
RECEIPTS-8,027 barrels flour 59,617 bushels
wheat.
8HIPMENTS8,187 barrels flour 34.412 bushels
wheat.
Chicaeo Produce Market.
EE: iSKrtS
-bMhoto 34ft 34 34 84
33%@ft 33% 33%
ta
PORK.
-CHXCAGO-
Dec.
7.55@57ft
7.55 7.62ft@55 7 55
7.50052ft 7.50@52ft
7.47% 7.50 7.47ft@50 7.47ftfc5 7 47ft@50
7.50
7.50 7.62ft
-CHIC
Nov.
9:30 A.K 6.07ft@10
9:45 6.07ft
10:00 6.07ftai
10:15 6.07ft@10
10:45 6.07W
11:15 05@07ft
12:15 P. ic 6.02w
12:30 6.02ft@05
1:00 6 02ft
2:00 6 02ft05
2:30 6.02ft@05
3:00 6B5
3:15 6.05
3:30 6 05
Dec
6.UK&15 6 12ft
6.12ft 6.12ft
6.12ft 6.10 6.07ft
8.07ft@10 6.07ftai
6.07ft@10 6.07ft@10 6.10 6 10
6.10
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.
FLOUR-Qnlet but steady.
GRAINWheat dull waak and lower closed
firmer No. 2 red fall 84% cash 85Jic November
No. 2 Chicago spring 80c cash: 80% November:
82^@82%o December: No. 8 Chicago 63@6s) re
jected 52ftc. Corn dull and prices a shade lower-
33%c cash 34@34Ho November 33%
ber rejected 32%o. Oats dull and prices a shade
higher: 19ftc cash 19ftgfl9% November: V)%c
December. Rye steady and unchanged. Barley du 1
and lower 97ft98c cash 9.^1.00 December.
PROVlSION8-ork, fair demand, but lower
rates $7.50 cash 7.40 November: 7.47ft December.
Lard fair demand but lower rates 6.02ft@6.05 cash
and November 0.07ft@ff.lo December. Bulk
meats doll and prices a shade lower shoulders 3.76
6.87ft bulk short ribs 4.87ft ehoit clear 5.12ft.
WHISKYNominally unchanged $1.08.
RECEIPTS11,000 barrels flour li.1,000 bushels
wheat 118,000 bushels corn 2J,000 bushels oats
3.100 bushels rye 48,000 bushels barlev.
SHIPMENTS11,000 barrels flour 217,000bushels
wheat 141,(100 bushels corn 70,000 bushels oats
none rye 3,500 bushels barley.
CLOSING PSI4E8.
GRAINWheat firm and unchanged. Corn easier
not%iotably lower. Oats firm and unchanged.
PROVISIONSPork firmer and 5c higher. Lard
firmer $6.05 November 6.10 December.
Chicago Live Stock Market. i
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.
HOGSThe Drovers' Journal reports hog receipts
24,(M!0 shipments 2,300 all grades 1015c lower:
Philad!phia8 $3^08.50 good shipping 3.20 light
3.05&3.10 mixed packing 3.00&3.15.
CATTLEReceipts 4,500 shipments 2,000 steady
aad firm native steers $3.5c3.75 feeders and
stackers fair demand 2.4f3.20 butchers' stronger
cows 2.004)2.90 steers 2.703 50 bulls 1.50@2.40:
western cattle 2.603.50 T*xana weaker 2.253.00.
SHEEPReceipts 600. lower $2.253.20.
St. T.ouis Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.
CATTLEDemand still confined to butchers'
grades, with sales at previous prices: all other
grades very dull receipts 1,500 head shipments 700
bead.
SHEEPSteady and unchanged shipping demand
Improved receipts 2,200 head shipments 1,40J
head.
Ifew York Produce Market.
NEW YOBK, Oct. 24.
COTTON9%@10c futures lirm.
FLOURModerate demand receipts 16,000 bar
rels superfine state aud western $3.25@3.55 com
mon to good 3.6G c$3.85 good to choice 3.9u4 5n
white wheat extra 4.558.25 extra Chicago 3.50
B.00: St. Louis 3.756.00 Minnesota patent process
5.908.25.
GttAINWheat steady receipts 293,000 bushels
rejected spring 78c ungraded 80a5c No. 2 spring
8284c ungraded red winter 98c@$l.02 No. 2 do
1.0l@1.01ft: No. 1 do 1.02 ungraded amber 0c
1.02 No. 2 amber 93c ungraded white 1.00@1.05-
Mo. 2 do 1.011.01ft No. 1 do, sales 16/00 bushels
at 1.03ft1.04ft extra do, sales 8,000 bushels at 1.07.
Rye firm western 57c. Barley active 6-rowed state
$1.05. Malt dull. Corn, receipts 154,000 bushels
ungraded 4547c No. 2, 46ft@46%c roundye'Iow*
5-c Oats quiet and firm receipts 33.000 bushels*
rejected 26c No. 3, 27ftc No. 3 white 2Sftc do
white 28ft28%o No. 2 white3:ftc No. 1, 30ftc-
No. 1 white 34c mixed 27ft@31c white western 27'
HAYQuiet. HOPSQuiet and steady.
GROCERIESCoffee, fair demand unchanged
Sugar quiet: fair to good refining 7J,79c Mo^
lasses dull. Rice steady.
PETROLEUM-Duil united 80805$c crude 5c:
refined 9ft
TALLOWSteady at 6&0.
ROSINDul. and nominal at $1.37V4S 1.42ft.
TURPENTINE-DuU at 28ft29c
PRODUCEEggs, western 19
KJT20CP
Butter firm:
western 6S24c. Cheese dull western 59c.
PROVISIONS-Pork $*.259.00. Beef steady.
Cut meats firm westernf*i long clear middles Sstc-
demanfi
L8Kl'
SSMS.%
U8
iteMO
WHISRY-qulet at $1.09 bid 1.10 asked. 7
Philadelphia Produce Market.
it*-.- PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.
FLOUR-Dun superfine $2.60@3.00 extra. 3."0
3.50 Minnesota family 4-50,5.25 high grades 7.00
*ATNWheat dulL weak and lower No. 2 red
1.00 asked: amber Uilal.02 white l.'ttal.OS No. 2
Chicago 97a99. Com easier: yellow 484. 19c mixed
47@47*c. Oata quietdbat cteady white western 26
@28c mixed do 2428c. Rye nominally unchanged.
5.
a*""' prime steam $6.20
VISIOSS
I
PETROLEUMQuiet refined 9c crude 7ftc.
WHISKYWestern $1.10.
Boston Produce Market.
BOSTON, Oct 24.
FLOURFair demand western superfine 3.00
3.25 common extra 3.754.25 Wisconsin extras
4.05 Minnesota do 4.506 00 winter wheat dull
Ohio and Michigan 4.505 00 Illinois and Indiaua
4.75@5.3'J St. Louis 4.75@5.75.
GRAINCorn quiet mixed and yellow 51ft@54c
steamer50@65c Oats in fair demand No. land
extra white 36c No. 2 white 31ft32c No. 3 do 29ft
@30c mixed 23ft@32ft. Rye6062c.
Foreign Produce Market.
_^^ LONDON, Oct. 24.
PETROLEUMRefined 7s 3d7s 4ftd.
ANTWEBP. Oct. 24.
PETROLEUM22sd.
_^^ LIVERPOOL, Oct, 24.
COTTON-Flat:61-16@6 7-16d sales ",1,00bales
I(^r/?pesnlatio 6,'00 bales.
PROVISIONSLard, American 35s 3d.
READSTUFFSFirmer.
GRAINR western wk-ter wheat. No. 2 to No 1
8s 9d^49s. Corn, new western mixed 23s 3d.
PE *!Canadian 23s 6d.
PETROLEUMRefined 8s 3d.
KECELPTS-Wheat, past 3 days, 81,000 quarters
American 23,000 quarters.
YARN8 AND FABRICS-At Manchester dull, tend
ing downward.
New York Dry Goods.
NEW YOBK. Oct 24.
Dry goodsbusiness continues light in all depart
ments. Trade prices are fairly steady. Cottou
goods quiet and unchanged qu itations. Priots mov
ing slowly. Dregs goods in fair request. Mens' wear
woolens sluggish. The Bulletin says a peremptory
sale of Lupin's fabrics was made to-day by a leading
auction house and proved a success.
Wi ll HUI
Largest and Best Paper in tbe State.
Price Reduced
On Mar per Year.
To any address, postage v^paid.
MEDICINES.
YEEBA. BUEN-A.!
What Is it 7 A Cathartic and Regulator.
YKRBA BUENA JBl'X'TJflJRS 1
Cures impurities of the blood.
YERBA BUfiNA BiTTEKS
Cures liver and kidney complaints.
YERBA BTJIGNA BITTERS
Cures indigestion and dyspepsia.
YKRBA. BTJENA BITTERS
Cures billionaness aud constipation.
YERBA. BUKNA BITTERS
Cures intermittent and billions fevers.
For sale by all druggists.
Edward H. Bitrgs will supply tbe trade wilh
Yerba Buena Bitters at Ohicago prices. 2!)7--o
Mortgage Sale.
Whereas, default has been made in the conditions of
a certain mortgage, bearing date the nineteenth day
of September, A. D. 1872, executed and delivered by
Nellie M. Weide, and Joseph R. Weide, her husband,
of St. Paul, Minnesota, mortgagors, unto Robert
Whitacre and Henry H. Gregg, of New Lisbon, Ohio,
mortgagees, whereby the said mortgagors did bar
gain, sel', grant and convey unto the said mortgagees,
their heirs and assigns, that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the county of Rame and State
of Minnesota, described as follows, to-wit: Out
lots numbered four (4) and five (5), being a part of
the west half of the northwest quarter, of section
twenty-nine (29), township twenty-nine (29), north of
range twenty-two (22), west of the fourth principal
meridian, according to a recorded plat in the office of
the Register of Deeds for the county aforesaid, each
lot containing five (5) acres, more or less, together
with the hereditaments and appurtenances, to secure
the paymeut of the sum of eighteen hundred and
sixty-six and 66-100 dollars, and interest, according
to the conditions of four certain -promissory notes
beating even date with said mortgage, each for the
sum of $466 66-100, two of them due iu one year from
the date thereof, aud two of them due in two years
from the date thereof, with interest at the rate of ten
ppr cent, per annum until paid, aud given to secure
the purchase money for said premises and which
said mortgage was on the 30th day of Sep ember,
1872, duly recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds for said Ramsey county, in Book 30 of mort
gagps^onpage 515
And whereas, afterwards, on the 17th day of
August, 18IX, said Robert Whitacre died testate, and
hie last will and testament, whert-by he did devise all
of his properly, both real and personal, to his wife,
Elizabeth W. Whitacre, and made her sole executrix
thereof, was duly allowed by the Probate Court of
Ramsey county, aforesaid, and admitted to probate
therein, and said Elizabeth W. Whitacre wai by said
court duly appointed sole executrix thereof on the
8th day of October, 1873, and thereupon duly quali
fied and entered upon the discharge of her duties as
such executrix: and afterwards, onthe2ith day of
March, A. D. 1875, by an instrument in wr.ting of
that date, the said Elizabeth W. Whitacre, executrix
and so'e legatee aforesaid, duly assigned and for val
ue transferred all and sit gular the undivided half of
said mor'gage and notes, being all and singular her
interest therein as executrix aforesaid or otherwise,
to the undersigned, Heary H. Gregg, one of said
mortgagees, and the owner of the other undivided
half thereof, and which said instrument of assign
ment was afterwards, on the 15th day of October,
1878, du recorded in the aforesaid Register of
Deeds office, in Book of assignments, onpage 413.
And there is claimed to be due, and is due, upon
the said mortgage, at this date, for principal and in
terest, the sum of- eleven hundred and thirty-seven
and 25- 00 dollars and the said Henry Gregg, as
mortgagee aforesaid, has paid the taxes assessed on
said premises for the years 1876 and 1.-77, respective
ly, amounting io. the aggregate to the sum of thirty
eight and 77-100 dollars, and holds the treasure! 's
receipt therefor, and claims a lien thereon for the
same with interest, and the sum of fifty dollars being
allowed by the terms of the said mortgage, to tbe
said mortgagees, as an attorney's fee in case of a
foreclosure of the said mortgage the total amount
so due at this date for principal, interest, taxe? and
attorneys fees, being the sum or twelve hnndred and
sixteen and 02-100 dollars and no suit or proceed
ings having been instituted at law or otherwise to
recover the debt so remaining, secured by the said
mortgage, or any part thereof.
Now, the- efore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of a power of sale in the said mortgage con
tained, andpursuant to the statute in such case made
and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by
the sale of the said mortgaged premises, and the said
mortgaged premises will be sold by the Sheriff of
said county of Ramsey, at public auction, to the
highest bidder therefor for cash, at the front door of
the old Court House, in. the City of St. Paul, in said
county of Ramsey,
ON THE 30th DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1878,
at ton o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount
which shall then be due on the said notes and mort
gage, with all legal costs and disbursements.
Dated St. Paul, Minn., Octob-.r 17th, 1878.
HENRY H. GREGG, Mortgagee
GEO. L. & CHAP. E. OTIS,
Attorneys for Mortgagee. oc 18-7w-Fri
Sheriffs Sale of Beal Estate Under
Judgment of Foreclosure.
STATK OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF RAMSEY. I ss.
District Court, Second Judicial District.
John H. McAllister, plaintiff, vs. Gates A. Johnson,
Cynthia S. Fuller, The Merchants National Bank
of St Paul, William Rhodes, assignee of the Marine
Bank of St. Paul, and Dewitt C. Garrett, de
fendants Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of
a judgment and decree, entered in the above entitled
action on the 14th day of October, 1878, a certified
transcript of which has been delivered to me, I, the
undersigned Sheriff of said Ramsey county, will sell
atpublic auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, on
SATURDAY, THE 30th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1878,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of
the old Court House, in the City of St. Paul, in S'id
county, in one parcel, the premises and real estate
describedin said judgment and decree, to-wit: All
that tract or parcel of land lying and being iu the
county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, described
as follows, to-wit: Lot number three (3 in block
number twenty-four (24), in the original town (now
city) of St. Paul, according to the plat of said town
of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of
said Ramsey county.
Dated St. Paul, Minn., October 16,187C
g.i.J'i. JAMES KING,
^*?-'3
8heriff of Ramsey County.
R. B. GAIUSHA, Plaintiff's Attorney,
oct 18-7w-Fri
ag&^,~
8t. Paul.
^.Paul Wyzata Wyzata
Minneapolis.. Minneapolis
e*Prt 500 bales Amencm
an
Wayzata 10.06 am
fy5^3$i J^M* iW. "&.>
DEFECTIVE PAG E
J**^^ "$
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Paul Railroad. Time Taele*.
First Iiv1sl~ St. faul Pacific Kail.oad
Msin Line tnrougb trains foT LitcbAHL W ij
Benson, Moms, Giyndon, Cxookston, lah*
Landing and Manitoba.
Ieave. Arrive.
St.Paul 5:00 p.m. I Ttaher i S5
Minneapolis 6:40 p. m. MinneapohsiO:ii a-m*m
Fisher's Landing 4:50 St. Pan.... .10:42 a.n
Wiilmar Accommodatlor.
Leave. Arrive.
St. Paul 7:10am Minneapolis v.sapm
Minneapolii 8:36am 8t.Paul J5:40ps
Branch Lire through train for SU Cloud, Braineie
andBismarck.
Leave. Arrive,
St. Paul 7:30 a. m, I Minneapolis 5-so p. IT
MinneapoLS 7:30 a. m. I St. Paul 6 40 p. a i
8* r*w, Minneapolis and Hmnetonka trains.
Leave. Leave.
St. Paul 7:30 a. m. I Minneapolis 3:80 p.
St. Paul 11:3S a. m. Minneapolis 5:40 p.*
St. Paul 3:00 p.m. 1 Minneapolis 6.2b p.
6:00 p. m. 1 Minneapolis 8:C2 a
6:50 p. m. I MinneapolislO. tl
9:28 a. m.' Miuuear-oiis 2:00
8:18 p. m. I Minneapo'ls 4.00
8:16 a. m. I Minneapolis 4.32
12:05 p. za. I Minneapolis 6:56
Arrive.
St. Paul 2-35 p.
a pm pm
Wyzata 6:18 8t. Paul 6.00 p.
St.PauL 8.34 am^j St.Paul.... 6:4p.
St. Paul 10:42 am|HUPaui 6.40 p. iu.
Pullman Sleeping Cars will run on the Male Line
Trains leaving St. Paul at 5:00 p. m. Cars run
through to Fisher's Landing without ehan ge. aud
connect there with Red River Transportation Co'a
Steamers for Manitoba and all point/nNorth FARLEY, Ge 1 ManagerRed.ttv
_w. S. ALEXANDER. Oen'l Ft.ftT'kt. Ag t.
Northern PaciOc Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Frelgh
office. No. 43 Jackson street.
Trama.
St Paul
Minneapolis
Sauk Rapids
Brainerd
Glyndou Moorhead Fargo
Fargo Bismarck
Duluth N. P. Junction
We*twra. fcasrwata.
Le. Le. Le. Le.
Le.
Le. Ar.
*Le. Ar.
tLe. Le.
7:30 a.m.
7:30 a.m.
11:10 a. in.
2:15 m.
7:30 p.m.
7:55 p.m.
8:00 p. in
8:20 p. m.
7:00 s. .1,.
7:05 a.
Ar. Ar. Ar.
6:40p nc.
6:30p m.
3:10 m.
12
6:25 a no.
6 OK a at.
6:00 a ro.
5 a a
7:25 p. w.
8:15 p.m.
1" :05 p.m.
A i.
Ar. AI.
le. Ar. Le.
Ar.
8:55 a. m.'Ar.
Except Sunday, tfcxeept Saturda
Trains via the Brainerd Branch leave St. Paul
daily, except Sunday, making a daj run of twelve
hours to Fargo,arrtvtng at Bismarck at 7 Ihe following
morning, aving nearly 90 miles in distance ovci the
old route via N. P. Junction. Connection made at
Bismarck with stages for Deadwood tain aU point* in
the Black Hills. Also with first cla&u ooats to ort
Beaton and aU points on the Upper Missouri River
and the Yellowstone.
Connects at St. Paul with trains to aU points Eaa
and 8outh. At Duluth with steamers to am: from all
Lake poluts, both American and Canadian: also with
steamers running In connection with WUtoonain e'eu
tral Railroad, at Ashland. In effect Sept. 29 1878.
H. E. 8ARGENT. General Manager
G. G. SANBORN. Gen. Passer per Kg eat.
Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticker nd
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and jsokr
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agenr. St.
Paul.
River Division-
Through Ohicago East
ern Express
Through Chicago & East
ern Express
Iowa and Minnesota Div.
Prairie du Ohien, Milwau
kee and O-icago Express
St.LouisfcKansas City Ex
do do
Owptonna Passenger 5:16 ml ll :25 a in
St. Paul and Minneapolis trams via Jtort SnelluTi*
and Minnehaha.
Lve. St. Paul
16:005aam
11:22 am l 64pm
t7:40 16!47 a
6:10 a
6:10 a in
t8:2 6
6-27 pm
6:27 $6:50 a
Arr.Minneapolisl.6:55 am
8:2
ll:05am
3:lf.pm
2:00 pm
6:30 pm
Lve. MinneapoIis*6:00 am
8:16am
*10:2f)am
1:50
4:16 pm
*5:16 pm
t:45
8:20 pm
Sundays excepted
days excepted.
Omaha, Kansas City and
Texas Express
St. James Aocomdat'n.
9:10 am
10:53 am
3:55 pra
2:45 pm
6:16 pm
Arr. 8t. 1 aul *6:60 am
9.0 0 am
ll'lSim
2:36 pm
4:66 pm
fl.-M t7:36 pm
9:35 pm
tSaturdaya excepted. JMon
St. Paul & Sioux City Railroad.
Depot foot of Jackson street.
3:30 pm
7:00 am
11:03 am
6 15 re
The 3:30 p. m. train connects at Merriam Jusct'on
with the Minneapolis and St. Louis R. R. for points
south. All trains dally except Sundar.
W. H. DIXON, Geh. T'kt Ag't.
Southern Minnesota Railway, Connecting at
Ramsey with C. M. & St. P. Trains North
and South.
At Wells with Central Railroad of Minnesota, and
at La Crosse with O. M. & St. P. Railway for all
points East.
Going WestTrains leave La Crosse 7.67 am
Trains pass Ramsey 2 42 tn
Going EastTrains pass Ramsey 10:46*
Arrive at La Crosse 6:25pm
Minneapolis Time.
St. Paul, Stillwater,Taylors Falls, and Hotih
Wisconsin Railroads.
Depot foot of Jackson sttpet.
St. Paul and Stillwater Trains.
Depart. Arrive
St Paul 9:20 am
1:00 pm
6:05
Stillwater 7:40 am
2:30 ra
Stillwater 10:35 am
2:15 pm
6:15 pm
8tPaul 9:00 am
3:50 pm
North iscousin Trains
Depart I Arrive
St Paid....
Clayton....
Ar New Richmond
1:00 I Clayton 6:30 pm
6:30 am V*- Paul 11:20am
4: aud 7:45 a m.
St. Paul & Duluth Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley street.
Trains. Leave for,
11:00 a
7:00
12:46 p.
tl:00 TB
Duluth... Hinckley aecom.
Stillwater
Arrive from.
6.00 am
4:30 pm
2.50 pro
4:30 pm
All trains daily except Sunday.
To and from the St. Paul & Duluth depot foot of
Third street only. All others from 8t. PaulftPacific
depot, foot of Siblny street.
Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis JLine
Comprising the Chicago, St. Pan! St Min
neapolis and Chicago and Northwestern
Railways. Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket end Freight
office, northwest corner Third and Jackson streets.
Charles H. Petsch, Ticket Agent.
Trains Le* ""v
Through Chicago and
Eastern Express
Hudson Accommodation
Ariive.
*\l.'A a.m.
7?40 p. in.
6:0! p.
6 60 a.m
*2 24 p, 10.
!.65a m.
Connections made at Camp Dougla for Milwaukee.
Sundays excepted. tSaturdaya excepted. tMon
days excepted. Minneapolis Railroad Tim* Tahl*.
Minneapolis & St. Louis RailwayShort
Line Iowa Route via Burlington,
Running through express trains with Pullman
palace car sleepers to St. Louis without change. 28
miles shorter than any other route.
NOilTBW
Le. daily,
St. Louis Express
Passengers at St. Paul leave
by the St. Paul & Sioux Ci.y
R. B., at 3:30 p. M. connect
ing at Merriam June also
leave St. Paul Pacific it
B. at 3:00 connecting at
Minneapolis daily, Sundays
excepted. Train on Satur
day runs as far as Albert
Lea, only.
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer
riam Junction, connecting
for local stations and 8t. P.
& 8. C. R. B. as far as Wor
thington
Mixed Minneapolis and White
Bear Lake aud Duluth
Ar. Daily.
3:50 pm 1:16pm
Le. dally,
Ex.Sund'y
Ar. Daily.
Ex Sund'y
7:25a* 6.
10-OOan
6:30 pn:
G:lS
5.1lpii
Mixed Minneapolis and White
Bear Lake and SOUwater... 10:00 am 5 10
Omaha Ex., for all points' on
St. P. & S. 0. B'y., Omaha
and California.. 3:50pm 11:20am
Trains arrive and depart from the Su Pal & Paci
fic depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured at city
ticket office, No. 8 Washington avenue, (oppoeli?
Nicollet House) W. G. Teller, Ticket Agent, and at
St. Paul & Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and at 116 Karl
Third street, St. PauL Oso. H. HAZZABB. licket
Agent. CHA8. F. HATCH. Gn. Map
H. Bona nR j^j,!.
CLARENDON HOTEL,
C. T. McNAMAR-V Proprietor.
Oot. Wabashaw and Sixth streets,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA
First Class, but Only $2.00 Per Day
1M.
*-_' Hii
-K#4\
^fltMNWItowan
