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MINNEAPOLIS NEWS Specially Reported for the Daily Globe GREEN W0OD. FM, TF? Have Finally Heard From Green- wood!A small HUicli Kyn for the lit publicans from, a Republican Town Wilton Klecte-d by 31 Majority. The GLOBE findi th at there was a sptcial iat-erest tnanifestecl in the. town of Greenwood, in this county, started a special ambassador in that direction yesterday, with instructions to FIND MARTIN COUZET at any costabsolutely regardless of ex pense. And so, he much asked and never answered question is answered by he GLO BK tLis morning, as follows: THE VOTE..', Wm. Mitchell 43, John M. Berrv 33 D. O'Brien 43, S. II. Nichols 33 Mahlon Black 64. O. P. Whitcomb 12 I. Donnelly 4S. VV. D. Washburn 27 J. M. Eustis 3D, N. R. Thompson 37 8. Armstrong 37. F. L. McDonald 38 A. T. Ankcny 36, Chas. Kobinson 40 T. W. Law rence 49, VV. K. Hale '27 A. A. Branop 40, 8. Raker 33 L. tmm 47, T. Nelson *28 OhaB. H. Ward 57, J. H. Mitchell 19 E. M. Wilson 41, K. L. Corner 35 Frank J. Mead 43, John Baxter 37 T. A. Clark 33, George Kubn 46 Jas. M. Corcoran 38. A. J. Smith 3L railroad bonds, yes, 8 no, 49 Garnder Stevens 3. Hi is this for a Republican town. This is official. Yours, MARTIN CODZET. Usually Greenwood is a Republican town, giving anywhe re from TWENTY TO FORTY REPUBLICAN majority. Now, if this town had been in Dr. Ames' district, no telling but what it might have chang ed the result. As it is, it insures the election of Hon. E M. Wilson as Senator from the Twenty-seventh (Lang- dou'n) district by 31 majority. When saw logs are ROLLING OVER US, and fldnring mills exploding all around us, it is some small comfort to know that the Lord did not entirely desert is people in tho in- fernal wilderness of disaster. Anyhow, the GLOBE has heard from Green wood I and that vexed problem is solved, while Gorser and the GLOBE man continue to be as hands uno a pair of political corpses as could be asked-for at a first-class funeral. MUSICAL ASSOCIATION. Initiatory Steps to Organize What is Pro posed to be Done. Several prominent musical gentlemen in this Stcte have agreed to attem pt the organi- zation of a Musical association for he gen- eral advancement of the science Work on the Minneapolis Eastern railway wa^ commenced in earnest Wednesday, about fifty workmen being employed on he grade and along the proposed line. To-day at 2 o'clock the managers of the Eastern will appear before Judge Vander burgh at the court house, being required to show cause why he award of commissions should not be set aside. The VVashburns are determined to spike the Eastern if there are any crooks and quibbles and quirks of the law which can be brought to bear for th at purpose. Meantime the officers of tho Northwestern, who have been in this city several days, are eerloufU consideri ng the propriety of ex tending the road from this city southwest erly, throu gh tho counties of Hennepin, Carver, Sibley, Nicollet, and making he pre se nt western terminus at New Ulm. Already the Chicago Northweste rn (wh:ch is in fact the Minneapolis Eastern) control the Winona & St. Peter railway, and a southweste rn extension from this city to New Ulm would tap the great wheat raising district of the upp er Minnesota valley, bring the grain to this city where it. would be groun d, and then the flour would find its way eastward over the various lines of railway centering here. The project is being seriously considered, and if it is determined upon work will be commended early' in he spring. I would tap a new country, and be as valuable an addition to he lailway facilities of this city as he Minneaoolis & St. Louis ha3 been. Let Minneapolis struggle to encourage he Northweste rn in their scheme. THE COURTS. District Court. [Before Judge Young. The following'decisions have been filed with the clerk of the court: Isaac Moulton vs. N R. Thompson. Motion for new trial denied. A complaint has been filed in he case of Charles E Drew vs. Mary Drew, ior di vorce on th9 grounds of desertion i. Probata Court. 1 Before Judge Lisa.] The final account in the estate of Thomas Moqre.was Jiledj and an order fqr hearing he Ba'mb'tWas madei iy A appeal was made yesterday afternoon in the Anderson will case. Beut & Benton and Wood* & Babcoo'x appear as attorneys for Mrs. Spooner, contested he will. MunicipalCourt.- [Be'ore Judge Cuoley.] Ole Polson, Chris Jack.4on, A. Anderson, Thomas Farley, George Fox and Adam Snit tenbergwere before the court for drunke n ness. Jackson and Anderson" were dis charged, and the others were committed to jail for fivedaysin1dafap.lt of.fine.,-,.-. James Cassias,, who was arrested for dis orderly conduct, was reprimanded and dis charged. JosapH fpB.May, William: ftyau'^fitf A. "Ji Long were arrested on charge of vagrancy. O pr6mising to leave town they were dis charged. Kate Campbell pajd .$2.5 fine for keeping a house bfliFfarne, and Maud Clark paid a fine of $10 for.occupyi ng apartments in the sarfleY Clarence. Day who was arrested for drunk enness and^sbraerly'wn.&v4ct,-wW 'fined $ 5 oo eack charge. '..-._ M. C. A music. The first meeting will be hdld in Minne apolis, on Thursd ay and Friday, December 26 and 27, 1878 after which the place for holding future meeings will be determined by he association. Frea entertainment will be provided by the musical people of Minne apolis for the members of the association, and railroad fares will he greatly reduced from all points in the Northwe st to Minne apolis and return. A few days during the holiday vacation can thus be passed in a most pleasiug arid profitable manner, and at a very trifling expense. The following well known artists and musicians will be present and address the association: Frank Wood, H.. S3. Saroui, A. J. Goodrich, W Leib, W Harmsen, Brown. Ladi es engaged in music are especially in vited to attend the meetings, and to aid the good work by their influence and advice. It lies in the'power of every musical pers on to help make this enterprise a grand success, and to elevate the standard of musical taste and cultivation, besides enlarging and im proving their own ideas of music. Speak to yo ur musical friends about it, and send in your names as soon as possible, so that the executive comirittee may know how many to expect. 'J eachers from Wisconsin, Iowa and Dakota are cordially invited to be present. Following is the executive committee: Dr. J. A. Bowman. Minneapolis Otto E Greely, Minneapolis Charles W. Johnson, Minneapolis W. Buckale w, St. Pau l, Geore Seibert, St. Paul A. C. Gulterson, Owatonna. A. M. SHUEY, ohairman, Minneapolis. MINNEAI'OI,L tiAsiTJiSKN'. Worli Steadily J'rouresslnyConsidering the Propriety of lisctviidintj from, This City to New UlmProceedings in Court To-day. Sixth Annual Convention Note in Session r-.:.""':/ i thl* City. The sixth annual convention of the Young Mon's Christian Association of this State is in seasion at Association hall, and will close to night. Aa reported in yesterday morning'* GLOBE, the delegates were welcomed on.. .Wed nesday evening at the the association parlor* and yesterday morning the convention proper was opened. i The convention assembled at 8:30 o'clock, and spent thirty minutes in devotional exer cises, led by Mr. E.W. Young. The camventioh.was then called to order by D. R. Noyes, chairman of the State executive committee, and appointed lleehra. Phoenix, .Cutler, Lewis,.Bradbury and Young as .1 wm mittee on permanent organization, who re ported aa follows: PresidentKav. P. B.Fipk. Lake City. V. Presidents-Kev. E. H. Pierce. Minneapolis. SecretaryE. A. Holdridjje, St. L'aul. The order ot exercises, as published in the GLOB E, was then taken up, and the State com mittee made their report. The report of the committee, .showed that the Y. M. C. A. of Minnesota have succeeded far beyond expecta tion. One new organization has been formed Stillwater, and at Owatonna and Winona there will be one organized soon. There are eleven associations in the State, and three oth ers which have the name, but are not fully organized. Tne plans of. the association are well known,. and the ministry are united with them. The committee reported tho following wants and suggestions, which the association adopted: FirstA State secretary for part or all of the year one who shall work primarily for the Y. W. C. A. Many associations have died here for want of such a helper. SecondWe need moie district, conferences. The State should he divided into district*, each to include two or three associations, so that meet.ingH can oftener he held, and more be done to strengthen each other and advance the cause. ThirdThe day of preyer should be earnestly observed. FourthOne service at least each year sho Id be provided for by every association at which the Y. M. C. A., its objects and its works may be publicly presented, and a collection taken up for the State work. That there is a great need of evangelistic work in our State we cannot doubt. If the churches would approve and co operate there hould be inaugurated, this fall and winter, an evaiigi-lUtic campaigna man of sanctified common sense and deep spirituality secured, and ho, aided hy the Christian workers of Min nesota, and by the blessing of God, might hope to see hundreds of young men brought into the chorch, and through it into the Y. fll. C. A. If this work be done by ouc Scale necre tary. all the better, but the work of building up Y. M. C. A. and evangelistic work, al though having the same end in view, are not identical. This should be clearly understood. By all these means your committee would hope to awaken throughout our State an intel ligent interest in Y. ivl. C. A.'s as au efficient means of saving young men. The Y. M. C. A. is on trial before this country and the world. every ashot'iation, there fore, do its full duty, irefully and well. In evangelistic efforts, especially, let ua he so con servative as to command and secure the ap proval of the ordained ministry, (our spiritual guides and teacher,-,) and of the bent and wisest men in our churches remembering always, that "Y. M. C. A." means simply "As- sociated Christian work for Youn^ Men." and that miles, we succeed iu bringing young men to Christ, we shall not attain the object for which we were organized. '"Conscious of our failure to accomplish all we sought and ought to do, yet thankful that we have been permitted to labor for the Master in this work grateful for what "He has done by us and for us," let us renewedly consecrate and devote ourselves to this work and to the Master's service wherever He may call upon us to Jabor. For the committee DAN'L K. NOYES, Chairman. The following persons were appointed a com mittee to reoort on the suggestions made in the report: Kev. M. WcG. Dana. D. D., M. B. Lewis, C. C. Wheelock, Allen Hill, J. E. Bell, C. McClellan. The topic,' "Our need of workers and how they can be developed," was discussed by Rev. Jonas Fletcher, of Chicago, and Rlr. L. P. Raw land, who is one of the most efficient workers in the cause of the M. C. A. in the couutry, and numerous other speakers. The following is the list of delegates and honorary members who had arrived up to last night: NorthfieldA. Z. Conrad, F. Cutter, M. A. Robinson. E. W. Young.. Brown, H. A. Scrib ner, F. M. Billings, C. C. Wheelock, Henry Swanson, Misses Uigeiovv, Gerrish, Harrison, Hill, Wakefield. MonticelloRev. O. M. Smith, lied Wing M. B. Lewis. St. Paul-D. R. Noyea. E. R. Holdridge, 3 v. Dr. Dana, C. W. Hackett, Rev. Dr. Samuel Conn, Rev. J. H. Chaffee, Robert Smith, Rev. John Stafford, Dr. L. H. Hemenway, Col. C. W. McCienuMn. Lake CityRev. P. B. Fisk. S. Phcenix. St. Louis, Mo.Rev. It. M. Beach. MinneapolisJ. E. Bell. George B. Bradburv, N. H. Pierce, D. C. Bell, I. C. Seelev, James Bean, Charles Stevens. Rev. L. H. Cobb, Allan Hill, Rev. H. P. Welton, C. M. Bailey, F. Nelson, C. E. Reynolds, Frank C. Bell. HONORARY MEMBERS. Rev. Lyman Bartlett, Cisorea, Turkey Rev. G. F. Herrick, nstantinople, Turkey It. H. Gilmore, of executive committee State Y.'M, C. A., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Ethan W. Allen, of executive committee State Y. M. C. A., Mar shalltown, Iowa Rev. L. H. Cobb, superintend ent A. H. 3d. S., Minneapolis, Minn. The morning session closed with devotional exercises. AFTERNOON SESSION. The convention assembled at 2:30, and after singing and prayer by O. M. Smith, of Monticello, H. P. .Welton. read and explained various portions of the Bible which had special reference to his subject, '"Christian Workers." The minutes of the morning session were then read. Mr. E. W. Allen, of Marshalltown, Iowa, opened the question, "What work should be prosecuted by associations?" and said that, many of the associations which had failed could lay their failure to the fact that they did not know how to work in the right directiou, and although reading rooms and other attrac tions were of great good the important fact of spiritual welfare of the young was almost lost sight of, and in consequence that association was a failure. Col. C. McGlenrian, of St. Paul, remarked that everything that could bu done to attract the young men to the rooms of the association should be done, and suggested a course of lec tures and other attractive exercises and, an young men would have fellowship, why not have them co me to th* rooms atid hud it there. Short remarks were made by Rev. S. Conn, of St. Paul L. P. Rowland, of Kalamozop: Robert Smith, of St. Paul Rev. J. Fletcher, of Chioiigo, and others, on the subject, and vari ous suggestians were made as to how work, not directly spiritual, should be prosecuted by as sociations. The question "How to conduct and maintain cottage prayer meetings," was then spoken on by E. W. Yoimtr, L. P. Rowland, Col. C. W. McClennan, Rev. J. F. Fletcher and others. The convention then adjourned until 7:30. EVENING f!(ESSION The evening session was opened at 7:39 by the usual deyotionil exercises. The topic for the evening, "The Young Wen of Minnesota, Their Number and Netds," was opened by E. A. Holdbridge, of St. Paul. Saort remarks were made by H. Welton, J. F. Fietcher, of Ciicago. L. Rowland, of Kalamazoo, held the audience for over an hour ou the question The address vva finely deliv ered and should have been heard by every one interested in the cause of the Y. M: C. following'are the exercises to be A. The and as the topics to be discussed are of vital .importance and will be handled by those *fia ttndeitand the subjects, the rooms snould be crowded.- at all the'ses sions. -v/tla. 8:30 A. M.Devotional meeting. 9:00 A.M.Gospel temperance. Bov. Fisk-,.Lake City, 9:30 A it.Gospel music, its impdttance atid power. L. Rowland, State secretary of Michigan. 10:30 A. M.The Bible in our work in Bible classes in gospel meetings in teachers' meet ings. It. H. Gilmore. of Iowa. 2-^Qp.lL-TDeviStidnaI.ttieeiiBtg ilOsX 4 8:00 P. M.Reports of committees. 8:30 p. M. Sunday desecration and what can we do to prevent it? Rev. W. C. Rice, Bud Winir. 7:00 P. M.What the association done for We, .li^,.,.has _, _. _.? i.jzcn- 7:30 M.Work amon .the' "boys." Bev. M. iicQ.. Dana, St. Paul.g MINNEAPOLIS GXOMXETS. on with your ark! I wasn 't much of a shower. The Scandinavian Singing society have a concert at Harmonia hall to-night. Shipments of flour yesterday, 2,500 bar- rels. Wheat received, 24,600 bushels. One of he employes at Gilmore's furni ture works had his band badly mangled and crushed by catching it in a moulding ma chine, yesterday Jnbming.' Dr. Phillips is organizing the Nationals for he next campaign. is going to purify the Nationals by driving out all th9 Democrats and Republicans and leaving Dr. Phillips! If Hon. E M." Wilsou had not forgotten to vote, is majority for Senator would have been just thirty-two. And yet-the captain has the coolne ss to say that he was not ex cited over the election. Washburn continues to build his elevated railroad abo ve he canal, notwitastanding the protest of he millers. Quite a large force is at work, and the outrage will be completed sometime this fall. The city council met on Wednesday night, bat transacted no special business. The aldermen are slowly but surely recovering fr^m the effects of the election, and hope to be convalescent before next Wednesday. Messrs. Fletcher, C. M. Loring and W Cahill, have purchased he site and ruins of the Galaxy mill, in this city, of he W Ankeny estate, for he sum of $14,500. They will erect a new mi ll thereon next season. Now, has anybody heard from Minne trista?then we all will be hap py until next spring's municipal struggles again awake the patriots to their duty. I the name of the Lord, let some little (for a cent) Stanley start to explore Minnetrista. ut away the little kettle, No.v that William 'a got his brand Let the farmers rest a little Haii Columbia, happy land! COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Regular Monthly Mei-tiny-- Auditor's Po pers to bo OverhauledNorman J.ockwood Dismissed as Ove.rsee.r of I'oor Farm. The board of county commissioners met yesterday and after ordering the payment of sundry bills, accopting reports to various county roads and making a few small appro- priations, resolved iteelf into a refo rm com- mittee and Depu ty Auditor McDonald reported that the old papers and records of th at office were in a state of confusion fearful to behold, more especially those pertaini ng to the county business of years ago, (before Black was auditor or Frank deput y) and suggested that they be put in sha pe before be becomes auditor. Au appropriation was made for the purpose. The committee on po or larm reported that Norman LockwooJ, superintendent of poor farm, not only continued to neglect and refuse to obey the orders of said committee, but also had fa led and refused to obey the orders of the board as giveu at he Oct iber meeting, and that instead of devoting him self to is legitimate duties he made flimsy excuses for leaving he farm and spendi ng his time in the city. A motion th at Mr. Lockwood be dis charg from further service as overseer, and the committee authorized to employ a suita ble person to take char until the next meet ing, gave rise to a spicy debate, Commission ers Hedderly and Puimer argntug that a they bad sto Ljckwood's abuse so lon^ they had better let him run he faro until the March meeting, when bi. term of office would expire, and Glenn Warde and Willsun insisting thai the crisis had come arid must bo ttha if Mr. Lick-vood was retains 1 long er the would not serve on the committee. Finally a vote was reached, and Mr. Lock wood will have a chance to run a farm ol Uis own. Possibly some of the lately de feated candidates may find in he office thu declared vacant something that will suit them. I so, they should lose no time, as applications will be numerous. ltasedaleProfitable Iran of JCteven Days. N.sver i ,thehistory of theatricals in this city has there been chronicled so surprising a result as a profitable run of eleven nights on one play. et that is what he Met ro politan troupe did with Rosedale, the last performance of which, for the present, was given last evening to a full hous e. liosedale is one of the most agree able and attractive of the modern emotional plays, filled with startling situations and beautiful scenic effects. Its rendition by he Metropolitan combination was not without its faults, but altogether was universally pronounced to be tho best and most successful dramatic event ever having taken plat-e in he history of he city. The GLOBE regrets that the crowded state of its columns during election precluded he possibility of a full and general oriti cism. Hereafter we shall do better. To-night, to-morrow night, and for the matinee to-morrow afternoon he company will appear in that most beautiful of dramas. 'Fanchon," which has been made celebrated as the speciality of Maggie Mitchell, All should see it. Careless tlaudlinyo/ Firearms, A young man named John Rickert, re siding on Second street ne ar Twenty-second avemae, was seriou ly, if not fatally injured by the discharge of an old pistol which he was examining. loaded tha pistol, and in putting on he cap, carelessly held he muzzle toward him, the trigget slipped and the pistol was discharged. The bail entered is face near he nose, destroyi ng is left eye. His face was blown full of powder and will disfigure him for life. Dr. Kimball was summoned, and although the ball could not be extracted, he doctor has hopes of his reeoveiv. MINNEAPOLIS ADVKttTtSKMKNTS ]\d[etropolitaii Tliea/fcre i', (PENCE OPERA BOUSE.) Friday and Saturday Nights, AND SATURDAY MATINEE. The beiutif til pastoral play, W JL N O O ON OUR POPULAR MATISEE, SATURDAY, 2 P. M. Reserved Seats and Mitinee Tickets on sale at Elliott'sM.uic St ire, 29icoliet avenue. Street cari leave for all parts of the city at the couclu'slonof each performance. In rehearsal^Serious Family," and "Uncle Tom's Cabin." LOSTeAatpiece -hel to-day," of Navy Blue Plush. Finder please leav GLOBE office 1LBTBOM & CO01 LU&. BD, Attorneys at Law. Cull3ctions a Specialtv. OfP/e. No. 32 wasr Ava. s,. Minneapolis. Minn. ITorelsu fi'uduco Alarkvu LINSEED OIL-i25s.:'" PE.TR.OLEUM22s 6d. 4 LONDON, NOV. 7. ANTWXBP, NOV. 7. LrvEBPooL, Nov. 7. COTTON5ll-16S6Hd sales 8,000 bates: fpr speculation and export 1,5JO bales American 6,000 bales'. PROVISIONSPrime mess pork 43s. LINSEED OIL26s 6d. ^f.'_ rv. s?y %SS ,*19 New York Ir Goods. N BW YOBK. Nov 7. Cotton goods remain quiet- but fairly steady. Prmts moving slowly. Sprague's faucy prints re due ed to av c. Worsted dress guods iu faur request, but .?ottoa-fabric q,nlet ^Heavywbol^ue, for* mens' wear, slow of sale, bufcjguriQg waolens^roC^ivuwjaore attention. Foreign goods sTuggifilt, TOE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8^1878. MONEY AND TBADE. :ii FINANCIAL. Honey and Stocks. VKW YOBX. Nev:7. Gold opened and closed at 1004 with tales in the Interim at 100%.- _ ._ Carrying rates per cent. !_ Borrowing rates flat. Silver bar at London 50% penes per ounce. Bar silver here are 110 in greenbacks 109J in gold. Subsidiary silver ooiii %1 per cent, dis count. Governments active and higher. Railroad bonds buoyant. a State securities dull. The stock market, exoept for a brief interval about noon, was strong throughout the dsy. The advauce ringed from Vt to lVt per cent., Chicago & North western, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Lake Shore & Michi gan Spnthero, Union Pacific, and Delaware. Lacka watma Western leading ia the upward movemen'. Investment shares were strong and highe-, eaj ecially in Rook Island, which advanced to \vf%. New York Central sold up to 112vi. At the close the beet prices of the day were current. At the close transactions aggregated 149,000 share*, of which 13,00.- were E ie 31,000 Lake Shore 29,000 Northwestern common: 17,OOU Northwestern pre ferred U,"00 8t. Paul common i:y00 St. Paul pre ferred: 8,000 Lackawanna 9,000 ion Pacific, and 17 00i Wentern Union. Money easyt3/5 per cent. closed at 3% per cent. Prime mercantile paper 56 per cant. The assistant treasurer disbursed $1,597,000. Custom receipts $463,000. Clearings 814.000,000. Sterling, long Weak at 80 short R5. The following were the closing quotations: GOVEBNMENTS Coupons, '81 10855 (New 4^a, coupons. AtHM Coupons, '65, new.. 103% New 4 per cents 100H Coupons,'67 106M ,'l0-40s, regular 107H Coupons, '68 10S'/t Coupon*. 107*4 New 5s lOSi/ilCurrencyCs 121% STOCKS. Western Union Tel.. 11% Quioksttver 10.v* Quicksilver preferred 30 Pacific Mail 15% Mariposa.... S& Mariposa preferred. 2'i Adams Express 105 Wells & Fargo 99 Americau i*% Uuited States 4V/9 New York Central. ..lim Erie V.i% Erie preferred 32v, Harlem:... 138 Harlem preferred... Michigan Central... GH% Paua.ma..., ,.,.120 Ouiou Pacific stock.. 69 Lake Shore 69^4 Illinois Central 797s Cleveland'*! Pittsburg 82^ Northwestern 43)4 No-thwesternpfdr.. 75V4 O.C. C. & 1 31'/4 New Jersey Central. 29^ Rock Island.. H7'/t Mil. & St. Paul 32/ Mil. & St. Paul pfd. 68,% Wabash Fort Wayne 985i Terre Haute Terre Haute pfd. Chicago & Alton.. Chicago Alton pfd.1024 Ohio & Mississippi.. 7(4 I). L. & W 61-* A. 6 P. Telegraph... 28 Missouri Pacific C. B.&Q a Hannibal & St. Jo... 15 C.P. bouds. .......1UV4 U. P. bonds KIBK P. land grant.... 10S54 Sinkiugfund 1U% 83V4 83.^4 83?4 8.S34 83 '4 9:30 A. 10:00 lo:15 10:30 11:15 11:30 12:15 P.M.. 12:45 1:00 2:W 3:00 3:W 1V4 6 811 STATE BONDS. Tennessee6s, old... 29 Tennessee 6s, new... .23 Virginia 6s, old 22 i Virginia 6s, new.... 22 Missouri 6s \w% Foreign Money Market. LONDON, Nov. 75 v. M. Amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance to-day 27,000. CONSOLS. Money. 9511-16 Account. 1'.':'. 9513-16 TTNIT/KD BTATBft BECTJBITIBH. New4VS coupons. ..10RMIReading 18U 5.2*iH, *67 108?4 Erie. 19 10-10*, 8. B.,'67 .....jne preferred 33 10-t'is 109J4!IlliuolB Central 81 New 5s 108 I Pennsylvania Oent'rl 34M RENTES112f 27^0. PJLBIS, NOV. 7. Markets ia Detail. The following quotations giving the range of the narkets during ths day were received by MOETON.MOORE & Co., Oom.rja.issi.o n. Merohante. LrvBBFooL, Nov. 710:00 A. M. Wheat steady. Cargoes on passage firm. Floating cargoes firm. No. 2 Bprln^for prompt shipment 6d to Is higher. On passage to United Kingdom 1,850,000 quarters, LrvEBPooi., Nt.v. 710:3u A. M. JSteady, with a moderate demand. NKW YOBK, Nov. 711:00 A. it. Winter3 nominally firmer on call. Spring cent higher bid. No transactions. Corn steady. NKW YOBK, Nov. 72:00 P.M. Wheat dull tame for No. 3 Milwaukee 97c bid for No. 2 winter fctrouger. WHEAT. T^JH^....,.'.., MILWAUKE E. CHICAGO. Dec. 81 84 83 83% 83 84 83% 8374 84 83% 83% 835 334 83 83* 9:30 A, u. :45 H):00 10:15 10:30 10:45 1:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 M. 12:15 p. M. 12:30 12:45 1:00 2:00 2:30 2:45 3:00 3:15 3:30 Jan. Dec. Jan. -'.-.-.85i 83'/ 84 85 82% 83% -85 V. 62% iZJi 85 82% 83% 8 '83 84 85 .63 84 -85 82%" 83% '85 83 84 ,S v85 582% 83% rf83 82% P3% 'V86 "8254 83*4 '84%- 8254% 83% J:-M& M%% 83SC 0-843!: ::82? 8354 A:A*m':A~4+1% m% -::^.....-t-.?82iJ4 88% M%l 82'4 83^ I M% ,(i62?4 83ii ^,,84%':-^82?4 83?4 -8494?-'-82.. 834 8S& 83Ji Whea* receipts in. Chicago, 111,241 bnsbels: sh5c-* aiCL.t 14,320 1: wueso r-:-itrs in menu 21,600-Uitueis ilwaukse, 91,290 bushels ship- C(TS. CHICAQO Dec. Jan. 82*4 32H 32H@)4 '82 32H 32 32V4 83i4 32S4 '32\i 32H -v '82H MH 32K 33 S2V4 B2K 32^ .32 8 .3174 .81a% 31* '31H Corn receipts in Chicago, 182,780 bushels: ship ments 53,425. I- Xi^ "**j PORK. 9:45 A. M... 10:00 10 :-Mi 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 u. li:30 p. M... 12:45 1:oo 2:30 3:tt0 3:30 A 9:45 A. M... 10:00 10:30 11:15 11:80 11:45 12:0il M. 12:30 is... 12:45 1:00 2:30 3:0, 3:30 6.70 8.02V4 6 n% 8 02'4 6 72V4 8.0JJ4 675 h.05 6 8.10 6.f0 8.10 6 80 8.07Uai 6 82V4 8.12V4 6 82'4 H.12%ai 6 ^0^7.02^ 8.10 6-85 8 07V4ffll2V4 6.82^4 8 ui 6.8082Vi 8.07J4@10 LARD. Dec. Jan. 5.774@82^ 6 9J 6.80 5 J0 5.80 5 00 5.80 6 92U i.80 62v4 5.800 if u: S 92 4 8 td 6 H)@92^ 5 5 85 5 95 5.85 5 95 5.85 4 6 9 5 5.82tf@85 5 95 5.85 U-- 5 95 5.82MJ *j?' $.91% 'COMMERCIAL. Saint Paul Wholesale Prodaoe Market. November 7. WHEATReceipts l'ght quotations unchanged 63 lbs 75c 57 lbs.,"70c 5& lbs., 65c 5jlbs., 65o 54 lbs., 48c 53 lbs., 45c. FLOURPateut process $ straight XXXX 35.00S5.50 clear J3JS0@4J XXX $2JS0& 3.00 XX.'Jt75@2JlO.' OATSMarket dull demand slow receipts liberal to the.dealer.21@23cito,eell, 23S?4c.-. ^p!j7! COENDemand fair recelpjhj good JncomlDg, 31 a32c outgoia2, 33^310. BARLEYMarket dull old 75@86o new5p@i5o. BEANSFrom $1.25 for common to $2.25 for hand pickednavy. MILL STOFF^jTiemand ligni receipte fair ground feed quoted to-day at $1*2T5 bran $6:50 7- shorts $0@10 eom mesl, per 100: pounds, $1,25.' BorTKaDemand for high grades good with, very small receipts 1 jr grades ^Sc^dsiry packed me diom 7@8c good I2@14c choice from known dallies EoosDemand for strictly fresh good receipt light 18o MBATSMess pork lower and dull $H.509-0D: dressed hogs, 3^@3V4o in small lots to retailers: country hams nominal 5ft@7c canvassed 10i4(g 12V4C plain lOaiOHc shoulders 7@7^c sides 7g7S4 "GBANBBBBIXSReceipts liberalr good demand $l.*uai.75,perDbh Ur-r-Mrketdull wild $9.00^10.00 tame $12.00 bated wpd/gjjJ.Oft.-i :/.r,S LrvKS^^-B^jtoto^^onp^wlftB4,steers W salw, [Associated Press Markets.] Milwaukee Produce .Market. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 7. FLOTTRDull and unchanged. GRAINWheat opeued didl and closed very dull No. 1 hard 1.03 No. l, 8*c No. 2, 82o: November mo December 8?4c January 84'4c No. 3,7mc No. 4, 6l rejpc ed 55c. Corn quiet and -aier: No. 2. 32^c. Oats, a shade r.rmer No. 2, 19'^c. Bye stpsdy and iu good dec and No. 1, 44H Bar ley dull and heavy No. 2. f6'4c. PROVISIONS- Easier and inactive. Mess pork quiet: old $6.87 new s.C Lard, prime steam S5.80. FREIGHTS Wheat to Buffalo iVt0,Hc. RECEIPTS8,608 barrels flour 91,290 bushels wheat. SHIPMENTS18,49J barrels flour: 21,600 bushels wheat. 'Chicago Produce.Marker. Chicaco Live Stock Market. CHIOAOO, NOV. 7. HOGSThe Drovers' Journal renorts hog reoeipts 33,'* ohipmeDts 1,93 tirm: ch ncs heavy fta.00@3.l5 mixed pacliiiig 2.80@2.90 light 2.80S 2.95. CATTLERereiptB 3.60H shipments ?,50^ sfeadv nnd active:shipping 4(i05.0 good butchers'a feeding oteers 2.70i3 51: tocUers2.4(l'Jl3.00 western steady 2.803.76: Texas wa2 0iKS2.70. SHEEPReceipts 1,(100 shipments 800 dull $2.40 @3.40. St. Louis Produce Marke t. ST. T.nrtT, Nov. 7. COTTONQuiet and unchanged salesl,n bales: rer-eipta2,703 bales shipments 3,000 biles stoca 328 OOn bales. LOU It-Unchanged. ORATNWheat higher: No. 2 red fall 87^r^87?4c cah 86%^874o Njovember 87".t587..c cloing: 87^0 Dece-nber: 88J4 closing: iS\c Janu ary No. 3 do R4l4 c. Con, Blow at 31 "h 31 0 cah: 31Ho bid December. Oat slow at 19ic cash: 19J4o bid November. Rye higher at 41341J40. Barley dull. WHISKY-Quirtat $1.07. PROViaiNs_Pork. jobbinsr $7.21(^7.40, Drv salt meats nominal. Bacon lower at $1.25. Lard q\uVtat*5.37'/.. RECEIPTS4,000 barrels flour 10,ono bushels wliPBt: 2 =,000 bushels com: 12.0 10 bushel* oats 4,000 bushe's ry: 1.',000 bush e)B barley SHIPMENTS8,00 barrels flour 11,000 bushels wheat 2,oon bushel* corn 1,000 bushels oats none of rye none of barley. St, Louis Live Stock Market. ST. f,ouis, Nov. 7. HOGtFirm for packing and heavy grades. ight shipping and Yorbers *2.4(a2.70 pHckingaud Itos fons 2.75?t2.90 butchers' and Philadrtlphlas 2.80 37)0: receipts 1.K00 head: shliimetds 1,200 head. CATTLESupply of sh'pniiiK grades heid above buyers' views butchers stuff rather wpalc, hut prices UDC'ianset receipts 100 head: shipments 3'K head. 8HEE1'Quiet: mutton unchanged at $2.23^3.50 receipts 400 bead shipments none. .,_- New York Proilu ro Marker. Rice, Cirahna 6 1 C34c NKW YOUK. Nov. 7. COTTON-9% futures oak. FLOURFair demand receipts 7fi,000 barrel": superlino state and western 3.' common to good extra 30/7.3.95 pood to choice 4.006ft4..''0 white wheat, extra .5f 5.25 extra Ohio 3.W) 00 St. uis 5.75: Mitinesota patent prooess 5.90^.25.' GRAINWheat unsettled receipts lis,*! bush els lejpcted sprinsf75c ungraded spring 80c No. SspihgOlct uugraded red $Ul(f"H.07 No. 2 do 1.06(^1.064 No. ldo l.064aji'.07 ungraded amber 1.0^1.06% No. 2 smber l.O-iai.OSK ungraded white 1.04'1-2?%1.10 No. 1 do, sales 18,'flO bushels at 1.08 '4(&/l extra do. sales 9,0 0 bushels at 1.10r 1.11. Rye Rteady No. 2 wc-tern f-9*/,c. Barley heavy. Malt quiet. Corn moderate: recoi ts 9 \n) bushels nngruded 46.&48C No, 3. 4ic No. 2, 47S ffi^474c:.low mixed 4si4c yellow western 49"tc. Oa s, dfimand fair und firm: receipts 34,000 bushel^ No. 3,29o No. 3 white 30c No. 2, 29%ia30c do white 3lv4(a15io: No. 1 do 3lc: do white 31^0 No. 2 Ch cago 31c mix9d western 284@3ic white west ern 30r*86c. I HAYFair demand at 4T@45o. H' IPS- Quiet. GROCERIESCoffee quiet. Sugar, moderate de mand: far to goo I retiuing 7: Molasses quiet. Louisiana 5/4(& 6c. PETROLEtTMQuiet: uniie.i 90c:"cru-'e5%c. i TALLOWModerate but active at 64@6J4c & ROSINSteidy at $1.37^^1.42-4. TUKPENTINE1'is. PRODUO^-Eges fli western 2t'4(a25c. Butter uuiet western quiet at 6, 26c. Cheese firm western 0S9c. PROVISIO '8Pork firm mess $7.65^7.70. Beef firm. Cut meats firm western long clear middles $4.87'/.&s>.0P Lard firm: prime steam, $0.00ae.l7U. WHISKY-Quiet at $1.10. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 7. FLOUR^-Improved superfine $2.50l.oo ex tra 3.'Hr63.75 Minnesota family 4.23^4.75 high grades 7.75. Rye flour 3:25. GRAIN-Wheat fiir demand No. 2 redSl.OS^ amber 105@1.06 white I.fc6gl.0* No. 2 Chicago 92c. Corn firm and siarce yellow 49'/4c. Oats, v/hite we-tera 27^2ic mixed do 2Ka,26o. Rye, western 4o. PUOVlsiONSDull. Pork $=,008.25 Beef, Iudia mess, 19.00. Hams, smoked lOfellc plfkled 7(a7%fc green 514 c. Lard nominal. PETKOLEUMDull refined 7k@9c crude. WHISKYScarce western $1.10. 7?4c. Boiton Fruduce Market. ',--i BOSTON, Nor. 7. FLOURJirm western superfine $3.uoi 3:25: common extra 3.75^,4.25: Wlbconsin extra 4.00 a. S.Oii Minnesota uo 4.5 jj,5.75 wnter wheat, Ohio and Indiana 4.50@5.oi) Illinois 4.$5&5.50 St. Louis 4.75a 5.75. GRAINCorn dull: mixed and yellow 52'4c: steamer51c. Outs, fair demand: No. 1 and extra white 36339c No. 2 white31'/4(ffi32o No. 2 do. 32c. RyeOio. Arrival aud Departure of Wails from the St. Paul Post Ottien. EasternArrives daily except Monday at 6 00 a and 2 10 exoept Sunday. Closes daily except Sunday at 10 45 am, and 6 45 except Saturday. SPECIALHastings, Red Wing, Lake City, Waba shaw, Winona and La Crosse, Wis., arrives daily ex cept Monday at 6 00 a m, and closes daily except Sat urday at 6 45 m. Milwaukee cfe St. Paul Railroad, (Iowa Dlv.) Arrives daily except Suuday at 6 45 m. Closes dally except Sunday at 5 30 a in. St. Paul & St. Louis, Mo., RouteArrives daily except Suudny at 7 uO a m. Closes daily except Sat urday at 7 30 m,. SPECIALSFarmington, jiorthfield and Faribault, closes daily except. Sunday .at 4 45 pm. Arrives daily except Sunday at 1145 a m. West Wisconsin RailroadArrives daily except Sunday at 2 40 m. Closes daily except Sunday at 10 45 a m. 8PEOIAI,8EIroy and Harvard RouteBlack River Falls, Eau Claire and Menominee, Wis., arrives dailj Monday excepted at 6 00 am Closes daily Saturday excepted at 6 45 m. St. Paul fc City RailroadArrives daily except Sunday at 11 30 a m. Closes daily except Sunday at 3 00 m. F0H Snellirtg Minn.Arrives daily at 6 m. Closes dairy at 930am. SPEOiALsShukopee, Jordan, Belle Blaine, Hen derson, Le Sueur, St. Peter, Mankato, Madelia and and St. James, closes daily except Suuday .at 6.3'J a m. Arrives daily except Sunday at 6 25 m. BloOrnington FerryMbuday -and Thursday, closes at 6 80 am Arrives at 11 .',0 am. St. LawrenceThursday, closes at 6^0 a Ar-. rives at it30 a m. Hastings & Dakota Railroad^-Arrives daily ex-: cept Sunday at 6 25 m. Closes daily except Sunday at6 30am St. Paul Pacific Railroad (Main Line.)St Paul to BreckenridgeArrives .daily .except Sunday at 10 40 a m. Closes daily except Sunday at 4 36 m. SPECIALSDelano, Daissell, Darwin, Litchfield Atwater,'' "Willmar.' -Closes daily ''except Sun day at 6 30 am. "Arrives -daily^ except Sunday ^at tiOOp m. Minneapolis clofies daily except Sunday 6 30 am, 10 45 a and 4 30 m. Arrives' daily, ex cept Sunday at 9 00 a m, 8 00 pxa and 7 00 m. Fort Sisseton, DakotaMondays AHA Wednes daysarrives at 10 40 a m, closes Wednesdays and Saturdays at 4 30 iu. S .-Pauib Pacific Rail road {Brandt, Lin^ Arrives daily except Sunday at 7 pm. Closes dally except Sunday aj, 7 a m. St.paitl & Dnlulh Railroad Arrives daily 'ex- cept-Sunday at 4 40pm, Closes dairy except-Sun day at 10 30 m. SPECIALSDuluth, closeB daily except Sunday at 6 30 m, arrives daily except Svndays at 615 a m. SPECIALSStillwater, arrives daily, Sundays ex cepted at 9 25 a m, 2 40 m, 4 40 m. Closes daily, Sundays excepted, at 7-30 a m, an I J.-Q 30 ru. .North Wisconsin Railroad&L Paul to Clayton, Wis^-Arrives at 11 30 a m, closes at 12 30 mi Northern Pacific RailroadArrives daily except Sundayat 7 pm. Closes at7 a in. Pembina, DakotaArrives daily except Sunday at 7 00 Closes at Tarn. Fort Buford, DakotaArrives Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays at 7 m. Closes Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays ai 7 am. Fort Berthold, DakotaArrives Tuesdays, Thui sdays and Saturdays 7 pm. Closes Tues days, Thu rsdays and -Saturdays,at 7 am. Fort' Keowgh, M. T.Arrtves Tuesdays and Sat urdjorJ,t 7 jn JDioeeia IDiesdays and Saturday* a. 00 am. 7!i-, C-i^f, 1 LEGAL NOTICES. SberiiV's Sale of Heal Estate Under A Judgment of Foreclosure. i yr*vi-.- CHICAGO. Nov. 7. FLOURQuiet but firm. GRAINWheat dull, weak and lower No. 3 re3 winter88 cash 8-54c Dei-ember: No. 2 Chicago spiing Me cash and November: 82H@2*tc Decem ber 83(^83' January No. 3 Chicago 10,(rh 71c rejected fiSc. Corn inactive and liwer: M}%c cash and December and January: reject*.I -30H-" Oafs fairly active ajid a shade higher 13%% 19Viccah 19^Gal9Uc December: 19fee January: rejected lfi^c. Rye steady and unohauged. Barley dull and lower: 90c: extra No. 3 5W 52c. PROVISIONS-Pork, demand fair and prices higher $R.7afi.S7^ cash 6.7(^56.75 Novem ber: 6 F0&6.S2H December: 8.10 January. Lard fairly active and a shade hiuher 5.80 cash: 5 December 5.85 January. Bulk meats steady and unchangei: 3.12 2*.'54.3m WHISKYDu ll and lower: $1.07. FREIGHTSCorn to Buffalo 4c wheat to Buffalo 4Mc RECEIPTS10.000 barrels flour 111.000 biwhelB wheat: 1^3,000 bushpls corn 44,000 bushels oats: 7 500 bushels' rve: 4J.O00 bushels barley. SHIPMENTS-9,r,00 barrels flour 14.000 bushels wheat: fia.ooo bushels corn: I09,nnn bushels oats 36,030 boshels rye IS.oflO bushels barloy. OLOSIKO Pltl E8. GR\INWheat dull and prions a shade lower: 8O&0 bid cash 8Vi bid December. Corn dull, weak and lower deilined %o. OaU easier, b-.tnot quotab'y lower. PROVISIONSEasipr, but not quotably lower. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTT OP RAMSEY., Administrator's Sale. In the matter of the estate of John Bethke, deceased: Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and in pur suance of HO order of license made in said matter, on "the'24:h day of Octof-er, A. 1878, by the Indge of Probate of the county of Ramsey, the undersigned admhiistiator of suid estate will, on the 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1878, AT TEN O'CLOCK in the forenoon, at the front door of the old Court House, in St.' Paul, in said enmity, offer for sale at 1 (Ublic vendue, the followiug described lauds, to-wit: Lot 13, bl ck 1, of Edmund Mice's Second Audition to saint PavU,- In said County of Ranixey. The terms of sale: H1 cash, balance in one year with 8 per cent, interest. Dated St: Paul, October 24, 1878. FREDERICK BETHKE, oc 25-4w-fri Administrator. OUNTON'S SPIRIT OF THE TURF, ji ie.pj.GJ2 WEEKLY. Exclusively Devoted to Horse Interests. Published Saturdays. Frank H. &<E BI. Dunton, Sos. 104*lCa Wasiinstoa 5,t., T.oozis S9, 21 & 84 "C'li I A O Metropolitan Hotel, "i Cor. 3 and Washington Sts., St. Paul, Minnescta. -"GEO. CULVER 1TANA(4J1. Oomplete In all He appointments. fbsc*as tn vrv depirfnpiv*. Fur*,ghper rtay H-t O Gents a iMoth! "If /-'n ^dJt^v^jf ts-jM, i,.- ifyfjiU fir*4i? tioiX^l ,&*f:,i.q vu,J t/'v THi DAILY GLOBED *-!i "'i^'ifii' BY OARBIIR. i 1 .-IT jr" \^si -ii *TtW3'Xvi ^*ff5^isj^,-^ *.*f 1ST Vl rtrict) District Court, Second-Judicial Dcstr John H. McAllister, plaintiff, vs. Gates A. Johnson, Cynthia S. Fuller, The Merchants National Bunk of St. Paul, William Rhodes, asafgnee of the Marine Bank of St. Paul, and Dewltt C. Garrett, de fendants: Notice is hereby given that under And by virtue of a judgment and rtaeree, entered in the above entitled action on the I4th day of October,. 1878, certified transcript of which has been delivered to me, I. the under'isoi-d Sheriff of said Ramfey county, wiTsell at public auction, to the highest' bidder/for cash, on SATURDAY, THE 30th DAXPF NOVEMBER, 1878, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at, the front door of tbeoldCourt House, in. the City of S Paul, in id county, in one parcel, the premises''and real estate described in said judgment and decree, to-wit All that tract or parcel. of land lying and being in the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, described as follows, to-wit: Lot number three (3 in block number twent\rfour (24), in the origical 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 oountv. Dated St. Paul, Minn., October 16,1870. JAMES KING, Sheriff of Ramsey County. R. B. GALTTSHA, Plaintiff's Attorney, oct 18-7w-Fri Notice to Creditors. In the matter of the estate of Josephine M. Granger, deceased: Notice is hereby given thst the Judge of the Pro bate Court of Ramsey county, has fixed upon the first Monday of Jauuary, A., D. 1879, being the 6th day of the month, ami th Prolate Oflice in fsid county, as the lime'and lace when and where he will receive, hear, and adjust all claims of all ersons against aid dces^ed, and that six months from and after the date hereof bavn been limited as the time for creditors to present their claims Hgainst raid estate. Dated the eleventh day of O -toher, 18 8. ROBERT M. BELL, nol-5w-frl Administiator with the will annexed. v_ Mortgage Sale. Whereas, default has been made in the conditions of a Orituiu mortgage, bearing date the nineteenth day of September. A. D. 1872, executed and de ivered by Nell'e M. Welde, and Joseph R. Weide, her husband, of St.. Paul, Minuesota, mortgagors, unto Robert Whitaore and Heurj' H. Gregg, of New Lisbon, Ohio, rjgsgces, whereby the said mortgagors did. bar gain, sel, raiit aud uonvey unto the vaid mortgagees, their heirs and assigns, that tract 01 parcel of laud lying aud being in the county of Ram- ey and State of Miiu e^ota, described as follows, to-wit Out lots numbered four (4) aud five (5), being a part of the west half of the norihwrst quarter, of section tweity-niue (i9), ti.woship ta-eaty-nine (29), north of range twenty-two (22), west of the fourth principal meiidiau, at cording to a ecorde 1 lat iu the otHce of the Register of Deeds for the county afores iid, eaeh lot coutaiuipg five 5) acres, more or less, together with the hereditaments and appurtenances, to secure the payment of the sum of eighteen hundred aud sixty six und 66-100 dollars, and interest, according fo the conditions of four eertalu promissory note* bearing eveu date with said mortgage, each for the um of $4(16 66-100, two of thorn due in one year from the date thereof, aud two of them due in two years from the date thereof, with interest at the rate OJ ten per cent, per annum untl paid, and 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 ottce of the Register of Deeds for said Ramsey county, in Book 30 of mort gages, on page oi And whereas, afterwards, on the 17th day of August, 18i3, said Robert Whltacre died testate, and his last will and testament, whereby he did devise all of hiB properly, both real and personal, to his wife, Elizabeth W. Wh:tacre, aud made her sole executrix thereof, was duly allowed by th Prubate Court of Bamsey county, aforcsa'd, and admitted to probate therein, aud sa'd Elizabeth W. Whitacre wai by said court duly appointed sole executrix thereof ou the 8th day of October, 1873, and thereupon duly quali fied and entered upou the discharge or her dutiesjas tmch executrix: aud afterwards, ontheStth day of March, A. D. 1875, by au instrument in wr ting of that date, the said Elizabeth W. Whitacre, executrix and so legatee aforenaid, duly-assigned and tor val ue transl erred all sod si gular the undivided half of said morgaee and notes, being all and singular her iuterrst therein as executrix aforesaid or otherwi-e, to the undersigned, He iry H. Gregg, one of said mortpaKeos, aud the owner of the other undivided jlf thereof, and wnich said instrument of asi-is^n- meDt was afterwards, on the 15th day of October, 1878, du recorded iu the aforesaid Register of Deeds office, ln Book of assignments, on page 413. And there ia claimed to be due, and is due, upon the said mortgage, at this date, for principal and in terest, the sum *of eleveu hundred and thirty-seven and 25- 0u 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 iu the aggregate to the us of lhirty eight and 77-100 dollars, aud holds the treasu' 's receipt therefor, and claims a lien thereon for the same with interest, and the sum of filty dollars being allowed by the terms of the said mortgage, to the 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, ta?ei and attorneys fees, beinK the sum of twelve hundred 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, ihe'efore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale in the said mortgage con tained, and pursuant to the statnte in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed hy the sale of the said mortgaged premises, and the said mortgaged premises will ue sold by the Sheriff of said county of Ramsey, at public auction, to the highest bidJer 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 ten o'clock in the.forenoon, to satisfy tbe 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. & CBA=. E. OTIS,: Attorneys for Mortgagee. oel8-7w-Fri -***Tf fs% J- nr-w- 70 Centsa Month! TRA^llLERS' GLIDE. St. Paul Railroad Tim* Table*. First JLtivisiMD St. Paot Pacific KaiLuad Msin Line torougb trains for Litcb ft rid, WlJm Benson, Morris, Girndon, Crookston. tishe Landing and Msnitobs, Leave. Arrive. St.Paul 5:00 p.m. I Fisher I,KU 36 a,m. Vhineapobs 6:40 p. m. MinneapaUklit:U a. Usher's Landing 4:50 St. Pia .10:42 s. WUlmsr AcconunodaUor. Leave. Arrive. 3t. Paul... 7:10sin I Minneapolis... 4:32pm Mmneapol 8:3fia 8t. Paul J5:4(ipir Branch Ln through train for St. Cloud, Btsiuetr. sndBisinarifc. i-esve. Arrive. St. Paul 7:30 a.m. Mtonespolis v?o p.m. MinneapoLS.... 7:30 a. m. St. Paul 6 4t. 8 troll Minneapolis and Minnetonka tzaiut. Leave. Leave. St. Paul 7:30 a. m. I Mumeapohs 3:30 St. Paw.... 11:35 s. m. tiUiueai^hs A:40 St. Paul 3:00 p.m. Minneapolis 6.2o St. Paul 6:00 p. m. Mhine&pDla. 8:t2 Paul 6:50 p. m. MinneapoilslO. ti Wyzata 9:28 a. m.: Mumeoroiis 2-^10 Wyzsta 3:18 p. m. Minneapo'u 4 -P0 Minneapolis 8:16 a. on. I Minneapolis 4.:j2 at. Paul Minneapolis.... Sans Kapids... Bralnerd '31yudou VIoorhead Fargo Fargo Bismarck Duluth S. P. Junction Chicago, Mllwauk- & St. Pnul Kallwxy. Passenger Depot foot of Ja^ksou srrwpt. Ttoke nd Freight Office Sontheaut Corner of Tbnd and jack streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agen:, 8t. Paul. TRAINS. River Division- Through Chicago A East ern Express Through Chicago & East ern Express, Iowa and Minnesota Dlv. Prairie du Ohleu, Milwau kee and O-jcago Express SLLonls & Kansas City Ex do do Owrtonna Passenger 11:22 a St. Paul, Stillwater.Taylor* Palls, and North Wisconsin Railroads. Depot foot of Jackson afreet. 8t. Paul aud 8tillwater Trams. Depart. I Arrive 9:20 a I 1 :oo 5:05 I 7:40 am 2:3o 1 Still wa'er.. Stillwater... 1 'M a 1 ia MinneapoUs....12:05 p. m. Mlnneapolu. 5:66 Arrive. Arrive. Wayzata 10.06 am 1 St. Pan'.... 5 85 p. m. Wyzata 6:18 |St. Pan-- 6.00 p.m. St, Paid. 8.34 am I St. Paul.... 5:40 u. St. Paul 10 42 st. Paui 6.4C p. 1. Puuman Sleeping Oars will run on the Male Lite Trains leaving 8t. Paul at 5:00 p. m. Care rt.a through to Fisher's Landing without chan ge, id couuect there with Red River Transportation Co'a Steamers for Manitoba and all point.- Nortli on Red ^'i. PARLEY, Gei 1 Manager W. 8. ALEXANDER. Gon'l Ft. T'kt. Ag t. Northern Pacific Railroa d. Depot foot of Sibley street Ticket and Fr^igh office. No. 48 JacttRon street. Trains. Wntflwuro. Eiuiruviu. 7:30 a. m. 7:30 a. 11:10 a. in. 2:16 m. 7:30 p.m. 7U5f p. m.l 8:00 f.m 8:20 p. oj. 7:(K). ,1.. 7:1)5 a.m. 8:55 a. m. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ai. Ar At. le. Ar. *Le. Ar. *%h 6 C: 3::10p 12 6: 6 6 40 Le. Le. Le. Le. Le. Ar. Le. Ar. tl.e. 1^-. :30 m. nn. .*2 5 a vr. Oft a rfX) re. an. p. m. .15 p. m. :05p. in. 7:25 8 Except 6uuUay. thxct-pl naluid Trains via the Brainerd Bt aueh leave St. Paid daily, except Hniiday, makinaj daj rou of twUe hours to Fargo,arriviug at Bismarck al 7 thefol.owing morning, i aving uearly 9(1 miles tn diKiance ov the old route via N. P. Junction. Connection u_'uUe t Bismarck with stages for Deadwood win all pcinis the Black Hills. Also with ttit chu.. noats lo rut Beaton and all point* on tbe Upper Missouri laver mid tbe Yellowstone. Connects at St. Paul with trains to all points Eas and South. At Duluth with steamers to an^ froinsU Lake points, both American and Canadian- als with steamers running tn connection with ihconsin t'eu iral Railroad, at Ashland. In effect Sept. 29 1878. H. E. RAfftGENT. General Manager G. G. SANBORN. Gen. Paswreer A pent. 1.64 t7:40 J6-47 a 6:10 a *6:lo a ui t8:26 6-27 6.27 $1:50 iu I Silo ro I *ll-25 a in St. Paul aud Minneapolis trains vis Fort SueUuig and Minnehaha. Lve. St. Paul J6 :fX) a Arr.Mlnneapolist6 :R6 9:10 am 10:5b a 8:56 ra *2:t5pm 6:15 6:50 a tn 8:26am It-06 am 8:li. pm *2:()0pm 6::*)pm Lve. Miuneapoll6*R :(X) a in 8:16 am 10:2ft am 1:50 4:15 *6 :lfi t6:45pm 8:20 Atr. St. I aul 9.0Oa 11 -16 1 in 2:3r 4:6b :2f I t7 :Mpm 9:85 pm Sundaye excepted. Saturdays excepted. $Mon lays excepted. 8t. Paul & Sioux City Railroad. Depot foot of J*cknn trrt TUA1NH. LlAVt. Omaha, Kansas City and Texas Express St. James Accoradat'n.... tmuvt 8:30 pm 7 :iin a 11:05 a 6 16 :n The 3:30 p. ra. traiu connects at' Vlerriaiu .lunjt'on with the MinneapoUH and St. Louis R. R. for points -loath. All trams daily except Hnndar. W. H, DIXON, Gen. T'kt Ag't. Southern Minnesota Railway, Connectln^ at Ramsey with C. M. A St. Tral us N.ntli and South. At Wells with Central Railroad of Minnesota, and st La Crosse with O. M. A St. P. Railway for all points East. Going WestTrains leave La Crosse 7 67 am Trains pass Ramsey 2 42 Going EastTrains pass Ramsey 10:45* Arrive at La Crosse 6:26 Minneapolis Time. 10:35 a 2:15 6:15 pit 9:00 am a St Paul .v ortU W iscuiihUi Trauik. Depart 1 Arrive ^t Paul 1 :NI in I Clatu ::)pm Clayton 5:30 am St Paul 11:20 am Ar New Richmond 4:10 and 7:45 a m'. St. Paul & Duluth Railroad. Depot footof Riblev treM. Trains. Leave fcr. 11:00 a 7:00 12:46 p. "l:no rr Duluth Hinckley accom. Jrlllwt Arrive trom. 6.00mm t$ i r9f 2 no 4:3(i All trains daily except Monday. To aud from the St. Paul A Duluth depot foot of Third street ouly. All others from 8t. Paul A Pacifio 1epot, foot of Sibley street. Chicago, St. Paul mid Alinii*i|,iii 1 Comprising the Chicutro, St. Paul A Al!n neapolis -nd Chicago and Northwestern Railways. Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket tnd Freight oflice, northwest corner Third and Jackson streets. Charles H. Petsch, Ticket Agent. LraiLS L-% Ai lve. rhrough Chicago and Eastern Express tfiidsow Accommodation 11 .so a. u. 7 -40 p. m. :0i p. 6 60 a 2 24 v 65 a. in Cuunei:tiouti uiads ai Camp Uougt^e for fttiiwaukee. Sundays excepted. tSaturdays excepted. tMou tays exceplM. Ml'i iirtijififiH H'li'nuirl Titm T.ihl. attiiuteapoUs de sit. Louis haiivvuy auuti Line Iowa Ronte via Burllnctr.n. Running through express trains with Pullman palace car sleepers tp St. Louis without change, 28 ml'w horter 'ban anv nthnr ro'it. aOU'4.1* L. Onlfc Le. daily, St. Louis Express Pashengers at Ht. Paul les\e by the St. Paul & Sioux t. i.y R. E., at 3:30 p. M. connect" ing at Merriam June also leave St. Paul A Pacific it. R. at 3:00 connerting at Minneapolis' daily, Sundays excepted. Tram on Satui day runs as far as Albert Lea, ouly. Mixed Minneapolis and Mer nam Junction, conuectlug for local stations and St. V. ft 8. C. R. R. as far as Wor tbington Mxe Minneapolis and White Bear Lase and Duluth AT. Dally. 3.50 1:15 pm Le. da'ly Ex.Sund'j Ar. Daily Ex Sund'y 7:10 jc 6.45 pm 10 -00 a 6:3u a. 10:00 am M.xed Mintieapo'Iv and White Bear Lafie and StU water. Oui&Da Ex., lor all pouiis on St. P. AS. C. R'y., Omatu and California... Trains arrive tad depart trom tbe B\. PtU A Pact. flc depot, Minneapolis. Tickets aud sleeping car berths secured at city ticket oince, No. 8 Washington avenue, (ippofrtte NicoUet House) W. G. TeUer, Ticket Agent, aid si St. Paul Padflc depot, Minneapolis, and st 116 Kast Third street, St. Paul.-GE O. B. HAZZAKD. Ticket Kgent. OHAS. F. HATOU. Ga. Mao A- H. Bona. Gen V**. A^'t 5 JOpm U, 3:50 pm 11.30 CLAEEND0N HOTEL. C. T. UcNAMAR4 Proprietor. Cor. Wsbashsw and Sixth streets, hi'} SAINT PAUL, MINNESOT First CUMf bat Only $2.00 Pur 0\ 1 'I i O '-A&A 1 ,.ia 6:18 a 6-iv. -%4