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MINNEAPOLISNEWS Specially Reported for tho Daily Globe MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS. A social dance was held at Veits' hall, last evening. The Minneapolis Mutual Benefit and Loan association held a meeting last even ing. The next meoting_of the oorn exchange will be hold at the council rooms on Satur day evening. Dr. P. Ti. Hatch dc-livered his lectme on 'Birds of Minnesota," at Association hall, last evening. A water pipe in iho siore occupied by Mo Mullen & Palmer, bur&t this morning, ow ing to the increased pressure. Olo Poleson was before the municipal court for drunkenness. As ho was the only offender, he was reprimanded and discharged. The alarm of fire from box 12, yesterday morning about 8 o'clock, was caused by the burning of some clothing in the Farmers hotel, on First street. The fire was pni out with a pail of water. The St. Anthony Turners* society will cel ebrate their awnivdrsary on Saturday even ing. The exercise will consist of instru mental and vocal music, exhibition of turn ing, an act from a popular play, the whole to conclude with asocial danca. The evidence in the Douuelly-Washburn contested election case of the Third Con gressional di-triot, will bo taken this morn ing at 10 o'clock, in the office of A. B. Ovitt, in Brackett's block, before J. B. Bottineau, notary public. The attorneys for both par ties will be in attendance. State Horticultural Society-Second Day's Proceed in gji. The convention met at 10 o'clock, and a paper on "Premium libt for horticultural purposes,*' was read and discu^e'l. The next address was one on "Fruit cul ture and fast horseV by Poter Gideon, of Excel3ior. There being Sv'seral objections raisedsto the contents of the paper, Mr. Gideon became wrathy, and left the hall iu disgust, stating that ihe convention had insulted him several times, and they would not have another chance at him. A paper on '"Fruit Culture,"' by John Norqu'st, of Pied Wing, was read by the secretary and discussed. AFTERNOON SESSION. A paper on the -Growth and Management of Plants in Houses,"" by Mrs. E. Morae, of this city. Mr. J. T. Giinits, of this city, read a paper on "Fruits, Flo^veis and Vegetables at the Minneapolis Fair." At this hour a party of about seventy members of the Legislature arrived and were welcomed in a neat speech by the ohair man. A reces3 of five minutes was then taken and, on reassembling, Senators Buck, of Winona cuunty McCracken, of Fillmore county Johnson, of Faribault county, and Representative Scriver, of Bice county, made short addresses to the convention. A paper on the "Growth and Uses of Evergreens," by H. M. Thompson, of St. Francis, Wis., was read and discussed, as also was a paper "On Cultivation of the Strawberry," by M. W. Cook, of Rochester. The convention attended the lecture of Dr. P. L. Hatch in the evening. The following is the programme for to-day: Programme To-Day. MOKNINO. 1. Annual address of the President, T. M. Smith, of St. Paul 2. Discussion of same. 8. Report of the Secretary, 4. Report of the Treasurer. Jj. Election of officers. AFIEEXCON. 1. Report on fruits, flo.\eis and vegetables, by J. T. Grimes. 2. Discussion on -ame 3. The nroduction oE new varietie^ of ap ples report by Peter M. Gideon, of Excelsior. (Mi. Gidrou will explain the plan, and state the progress of the vvoik he is now doing at Excelsior.) 4. Discussion on same. 5. Giowth sind management of fruit trees in the nursery paper by J. M. Underwood, of Lake City. 6. Discussion on same. Relief Association. A meeting of the Relief association was held at the council rooms yesterday after noon, with Mr. A. B. Barton as chairman. For some unexplained reasons the meeting was poorly attended, there being only about twenty-five persons present. Mr. E. W. Chase, Esq., secretary of the St. Paul Relief society, read an explanatory address on the plans of the St. Paul society, in which he stated that it was of little ac count the money spent in relief, but that the great question was to expend the relief in a manner that will tend to diminish the evil the society was trying to relieve. That the giving of bodily aid to the poor was of some good, but the system of supplying food and aid from time to time, just enough to keep body and soul together, without regard for their future good, increases pauperism in a way that becomes a curse instead of a blessing to the recipient. The following leading features of the St. Paul Relief association wore submitted in the address, and it is claimed to be the best system yet devised for checking pau perism and making it certain that the needy poor are properly provided for. FirstThe opening of a central office and the employment of an agent to spend his entire time in investigaiing and providing for the numerous cases that are sent to tlie office from all parts of the city. SecondThe providing of every citizen with tickets to be given instead of money or other help to all who apply for aid at their dwellingg or place of business. Mr. Chase gave several examples of the inside workings of the society at St. Paul, its great success, and hoped that the citizens of Minneapolis would meet with success in forming their so ciety. On motion of Mr. William King a com mittee of five were appointed to prepare plans for reorganization. The chair appointed as such committee, E. S. Jones, J. G. McFarlane, Dr. Knicker backer, M. O. White and Miss Gray. The above committee aro requested to meet at Association hall this morning at 0 o'clock. The next meeting of the associa tion will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Metropolitan Theatre. Ths third and last performance of "Sara- toga," was witnessed by a good sized au dience. The piece has been presented with new scenery, elegant costumes and the cast of characters was exceedingly well placed. Saratoga will be withdrawn to-night to make way for "The Ticket of Leave Man," with Mr. John Murray as "Bob Brierly." Second-Hand Store Burned. The watchman at the Merchants hotel dis covered a fire the extension of the build ing adjoining the Academy of Music, on Hennepin avenue, occupied by Trussell & Boutell. The flames were first discovered in the rear of the building. The combustible nature of the goods stored in that part of the room caused a dense smoke, so than a family named Krauer, who occupied the third floor of the building, were nearly suf focated and had to be removed from the Dividing by means of a ladder from the *hj3# story window. The store was 16Q feet deep, and was filled with furniture, wool mattresses, bedding and the usual variety of goods found in a second hand store. Mr. Trussell stated that there had been stolen a number of watohes, rings, revolvers and a quantity of silver ware, and he is of the opinion that the building was fired by an in cendiary, and that the party who stole the jewelry fired the building. Trussell & Boutell's stock was insured for f5,00 in the following companies: Northwestern National, Milwaukee.... $1,500 Westchester, New York 1,500 St. Nicholas 1,000 New Han.pshire i|()0U The remnant of stock stated as burned and damaged by water is estimated at $6,000. The building was damaged about 300, and was insured in tho Commonwealth Insurance company, the amount of which is not known. T. L. Hedderly, dentist, No. 107 Washington avenue south. Office open every day and evening. WISCONSIN NEWS Lake Koshkonong fishermen, of Milton, are having an extra good ftrn of luck. The sleighing in Palmyra is reported to be better than at any time before iu ten years. The heavy covering of snow in Wisconsin is regarded as just the thing for winter wheat and^rye. Tho police force in Racine superintend the tramps, and keep them up to time in moving sidewalks. There were twelve marriages, one birth, and one death recorded in the office of reg ister of deeds i Winnebago county, last week. The citizens of Bay View have voted to have a village gevernment, ana against be ing swooped up by Milwaukee, and becom ing a waid of that city. The First National bank of Fond du Lac has $20,000 gold in its vaults, but nobody seems to want it. People will not take it except upon compulsion. Mrs. G. Dickerson, of LaGrange township, is reported recovering from injuries received by fire some two weeks since, while aiding her husband in saving furniture from their burning homo. A boy fell through a hole in the ice on the river at Racine and would have been drowned but for the timely aid of several men who rescued him. He was thoroughly chilled and it took two hours to warm him. The total indebtedness of the towns of the county of Winnebago is $3,871.20. Of this sum $222.31 is claimed by the town of Clayton &2.721.2G by the town of Rush ford $3.63 by the town of Vinland, and $924 by Menasha city. Over 300,000 pounds of cheese have been shippod from Palmyra station since April 1, 1878. Three-fourths of that amount was sent to foreign markets direct, principally Liverpool and London, England, one man ufacturer shipping 100,000 pounds. Palmyra seems to be headquarters for rabbit-hunting. Hunters from Chicago and Milwaukee together with Palmyra res idents, send large numbers of these animals to their friends in those cities, by nearly every train. It is no uncommon sight to see a bi ace of rabbits that would entirely fill a bushel basket awaiting the arrival of the eastern express. Mrs. Eliza S. Jackson, wife of J. Jack son, of O&hkosh, died suddenly January 18. Her death was caused by the removal of a cancer, which weighed two pounds and a haif. Sue failed to recover from the shock, and in twenty-four hours from the operation was dead. She was a woman possessed of rare qualities of heart and mind, and wielded an influence which many coveted. COTEMPORAKT COMMENT. Very Tin-American. Albany Argus.J It would be an un-American thing and a dangerous ihing to begin third termism any where in our system, even to indorse it in the action of one of our parties, for a prece dent would be established dangerous to the peace and safety of our institutions. On be half of them we are all Democrats and we are all Republicans. Windom as a Coloniser. |8fc. Louia Republican.] Senator Windom wants to move the ne groes to States where they will be let vote as they wish. Send half a million or so of the field hands of the South into Minnesota and let them set up to rule that State as they once did the South, and Windom himself would soon be at the head of the worst lot of ,{oulldozers" the country has ever seen. The One-Sided Teller Committee. [New Orleans Democrat,] The Teller committee, like our United States grand jury, appear determined to hear only one side of the case. It is willing to tsten only to witnesses that can swear to have seen intimidation. It is useless to at tempt any contradiction of the testimony it willl not hear such witnesses. Belle 1'laine Items. [Correspondence of the Globe.J BELLE PLAINE, Jan. 21,1879.Belle Plaine has met with another disaster in the loss of their principal dry goods house. Mr. Theviat, formerly of the St. Paul postoffice, had one of the finest stores in this part of the country, and carried a large Btock of goods. His clerk, who usually slept in the store, had been out "sarkin," and when he came back, saw alight down in the cellar. He thought robbers were in he'pmg them selves, and went for help. When he, with his reinforcements, arrived and opened the door, the flames bursted out, and the store and valuable stock of $9,000 were engulphed in flames, and it was a total loss, partially covered by insurance, of course. I" called upon old Gol. Hooper, and among other topics, he gave us a dissertation on salt mining. Times are good in Belle Plaine, but the farmers howl at the little brass kettle and subscribe for the GLOBE all in the same breath. The Eaton House ia first-class, and drives a free bus to and from the train. The Belle Plaine House is good, too, and travel ing men patronize it. The principal business men are doing well, and putting themselves in shape to meet all obligations. MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISEMENTS [Metropolitan Tlieatre Lessee and Manager, John Murray. THURSDAY EVE'NG, JAN. 23d Tom Taylor's Great Play, Ticket of Leave Man. Monday Evening, Jan. 37", BENEFIT FOR JOHN MURRAY. Reserved Seats and Matinee Tickets en sale at Elliott's Music Store, Nicollet avenue. ".Bakery and Saloon! -B. A. TX Xi JW Has removed his Saloon and Bakery from the West Division to 89 South Maiii street, East Division, and ia prepared to deliver BREAD AND CAKES to all parts of tho city. OHILSTROM & OOUILLABD, Attorneys at Law. OaUaotions a Specialty. O&ce. No. S3 W$h A?* .8.,. SuiaeapaliBtMin ky& "T -RAILROAD TELEGRAPHY. A Hill that Does Not Meet the Approbation of the Existing Telegraph Monopoly. [Washington Special (Jan. 19) to Chicago Times.J The passage of the bill introduced by Sen ator Jones to authorize railroad companies to construct and maintain tolegraph lines is being urged with a great deal of vigor. The people interested seem confident that the bill will pass this session. They claim that they have secured the support of some of the leading Senators, and that leading members of both parties in the House whom they have consulted, are in favor of it. The bill provides that any railroad com pany now organized or which may hereafter be organized under the laws of any State, owning or operating any railroad, shall have the right to construct and maintain lines of telegraph along its road, and to connect and use the same in connection with other lines of telegraph, so as to form a continuous line for tho transmission of intelligence. The bill prohibits any telegraph company from constructing, maintaining, or operat ing a line of telegraph over and along any railroad, except under a grant from the railroad operating the same or by viitue of an appropriation therefor under the laws of the State having jurisdic tion thoreof. No right which any telegraph company may thus havo acquired shall be construed to exclude the right of any other telegraph company to acquire a similar right. This bill is evidently in the interest of the railroads as against the Western Union Tele graph company, the purpose being Io break up that monopoly. The friends of the bill claim that many of the principal railroad companies of the country have now invested a large aggregate amou it in telegraph lines absolutely essential to the conduct of their own business, and maintain them at a large annual outlay in money. Much of the com mercial business of the country passes over these lines, the receipts for which inure mainly to the benefit of the Western Union Telegraph company. They say that so long as the control of main or trunk roads was subdivided and held by several distinct and independent railroad organizations, railway companies were compelled to submit to such terms as the Western Union Telegraph com pany or its predecessors dictated for all facilities beyond the lines of their own routes, and frequently for*needed facilities on their linss. In 186G a combination of capitalists was formed to or ganize a telegraph system for the United States in opposition to the Western Union and coextensive with it. Application was made to Congress for a oharter, under the title of the National Telegraph company. The Western Union, realizing the conse quences to itself should the charter be grant ed, caused it to be modified into a general law, and the bill was thus passed. The law was really of advantage to the Western Union. A decision was subsequently made by the supreme court to the effect that the transmission of intelligence is the funda mental theory of the postoffice department, and that every means that can be found to facilitate such communication is within the special power of Congress. The use of the telegraph line, in the meaning of the decis ion, was one of those means, and should be entirely unrestricted by legislation of any State or claims of any corporation existing under State law. The bill is intended to carry out the terms of the decision. E KNOWS I ALL. The Absurdity of the Colonization Scheme of Senator irndom. [New York World.] What Mr. Windom, of Minnesota, knows about the South is not worth knowing, if we are to judge from his proposition to settle the Southern blacks on re3ervations in Ter ritories by themselves. The IlerahVs Wash ington correspondent say that there has been a steady and unimpeded migration of negroes from the Southeast to the South west during the last six years, and tint the colored men on the spot' hfn-o been so lidic ulously blind to facts distinctly visible to Republican observers at Washington and St. Paul that they have settled down in Missis sippi, where they can supply all their ma terial wants without doing too much work. Our esteemed contemporary, the Tribune, commenting upon th absurd proposition of Mr. Windom's, says that it "cannot fail to remind the people of the South most dis agreeably that ill-treatment of tho blacks must react upon the well-being of the whites." Immediately afterwards the Trib une proceeds to demonstrate with the gravity of owls and of angels that the negroes of Mississippi are growing poorer and more in dolent year by year, preferring to sit in the sun or fish rather than to work, aud declares that "if the blacks were able to form distinct communities they would sink ia course of time to the level of the African tribes." The Tribune's source of information is an anony mous letter. We shall not arr*y against it the testimony of the Tribune's own "staff correspondents" not many months ago, but content ourselves with remarking that if ^is is what the negro comes to when left to him self, Mr. Windom must be a foolunless he is a knave. This is the philanthropy of our Republican friends for the colored man. Republican carpet-baggers have used him to steal all the portable property of the South Republican Freed men's bank agents have cribbed all his small savings, and now the Republicans have no use for him, and pro pose to disfranchise him and let him lapse into his original barbarism! CAUGHT AND CAGED. Horrible Details of ths Whittemeyer Trage dy as Told by ths MurdererArrest, Con fession and Removal to Nashville for Safe- KeepingProbable Lynching. INashvillo Special (Jan. 16) to Cincinnati En quirer. The excitiment over the Whittemeyer trag edy was increased to-day by the arrest of Knox Martin, the murderer. Geo. Berry, a negro living on Whittemeyer's place, and who was under suspicion, came to town to day, determined to find Martin. Berry, after a little searching, came up with Martin at his brother Peter's house, where he had been since yesterday. Berry told Knox of the publication of the details of the orime, and asked if he had not done it. Martin, with out any hesitancy, confessed all. Berry left sought advice, and at 7:30 this evening, with Officers Peebles and Fletcher, went to the Martin house. Knox Martin, hearing the noise and sus pecting the object of the visit, made a dash for liberty. Peebles fired, but missed. Martin shot, taking effect in the arm of Peter Martin's child. Knox Martin then fell to the ground, pretending that he was shot, and was easily captured. He was taken to the workhouse, followed by a large and increasing crowd. Lynching was freely talked of, and in less than half an hour he was removed for safe keeping to the county jail. Gov. Marks and Sheriff Price had a consultation ia regard to the procedure in case of an effort at jail delivery. It is understood tht Martin was later removed to some secret place. While at the workhouse and jail Martin conversed freely with a number of persons, coolly confessing and giving all the bloody details of the crime. He said he had been told by his Aunt Mary, an old negro womai of the neighborhood, who was feared by negroes as a witch, that Whitte- the meyer had threatened to mob fore he had determined to meyer, and at 8 o'clock Tuesday nioht went to the latter's house, taking with him a heavy wagon spoke, As he opened the door Whittemeyer raised in bed, when Martin struck him a terrific blow on the temple, at the same time hitting Mrs. Whittemeyer. He had not intended to hart the lady, hat -mm HWj||Pjjpa^^ .ja^mnuwjiuuiatiiiiwi ppm LW^IJUII THE ST. PAUL DAILIf GLOBE, THURSDAY MORNING JANUARY 23, 1879. now he had to complete his work by beating her until life,was extinct. During all this time the two children in the same bed did not wake. Martin then pat the spoke in the fire and watched it until it wag burned to ashes. He then washed his hands and searched the house for money, but fouud only 50 cents, taking it and Whittemeyer's hat, overcoat and pants. He then went oat to a hay-stock near by ana slept soandly un til daybreak, when he left for Nashville.^ Martin is ft tall, heavy-built negro, 22 years old, and with, rather a good natured face. He is very ignorant, and says he is now sorry for the crime, bnt appears not to be the least agitated or disconcerted. News of the capture has not yet reached the neigh borhood of the orime, and lynching to-mor row night is considered extremely probable. Martin's confession in all its horrible details has greatly increased the excitement. MONEY AND TRADE. .FINANCIAL. 9:30 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:45 Hhn, there- kill Whitte- HF^^^" '^^^^^^^^l^^T^^'^^^^^^^^^f ^'P Money and Stocks. NEW YOBK, Jan. 22 Governments weak and lower for old issues, but il/t, 5 and 4 per cents firm. There was nothing offi- cial from Washington up to the close of business in regard to subscriptions to the 4 per cent, loan, bnt they wore reported to be over $16,000,000. Railroad bonds generally strong. State securities dull. The formation of a wealthy and influential syndicate to market 4 per cent, bonds on Europe seemed to stimulate a growing confidence in the future of affaire generally. Stock speculation was characterized by much buoy ancy and the entire list made a further advance, which was well maintained to the close, prices in final dealings being in some cases the highest jet reached. Erie shares were tho most prominent in point of activity and strength, the common stock rising from 24% to 25 the preferred from 89# to 11%, bid. Chicago & Northwestern was very con spicuous in dealings, advancing from 58% to 59J4 for common, and from 83% to 84MJ for preferred. Dela ware, Lackawanna & Western rose from 50Jg to 52J6, closing at 51%. The advance for the day in the en tire list ranged from yt to 3 per cent. Investment shares were heavy, especially in Chicago & Rock Island. At the close transactions aggregated 296,000 shares, of which 61,000 were Erie 46,0(10 Lake Shore & Michigan Southern 9,000 Toledo & Wabash 29,000 Chicago & Northwestern common 21,000 Chicago & Northwestern preferred 3,000 Chicago & Rock Island 13,000 Milwaukee & St. Paul common 10 000 Milwaukee & St. Paul preferred 2,000 Cleveland & Pittsburgh 51,000 Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 4,000 New Jersey Central 2,000 Delaware & Hudson 4,000 Morris & Essex 7,000 Micbigan Central 2,000 Ilinois Central 2,600 Cleveland, Columbus, Cin cinnati & Indianapo.is 7,000 Ohio & Mississippi 11,000 Western Union, and 2,400 Atlantic & Pacific telegraph. Money 2@3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3V4@5 per cent. Sterling exchange, long quiet at 85% short 88%. The following were the closing quotations: GOVERNMENTS. Coupons, '81 103% Coupons, '65, new. Coupons, '67 102 Coupons, '68 102% New 5s 106V& New4^s, coupons.. 106 New 4 per cents 99% 10-40s, reg 106 Coupons 106 Currency 6s 120 STOCKS. O.O.C.&I 43V4 New Jersey Central.. 40% Rook Island 125 Mil. & St. Paul Mil. & St. Paul pfd.. 80^ Wabash 22 Fort Wayne 105v4 Terre Haute 1% TerreHaute pfd 8yt Chicago & Alton 84 Chicago & Alton pfd. 108 Ohio & Mississippi.. 9% D. L. &W 51% A. & P. Telegraph... 37^ Missouri Pacific 114 0. B. & 114V4 Hannibal & St. Joe.. 14% do preferred 86^ C. P. bonds 107J4 U.P. bonds 107^ U. P. land grant 110 Sinking fund 108% Wostern Union Tel.. 9671 Quicksilver 11^ Quicksilver preferred 32 Pacific Mail 12% Mariposa V-A Mariposa preferred.. 1% Adams Express 106 Wells & Fargo 96% American 46J4 United States 46 N.Y. Central 114M Erie 21% Erie preferred... 42% Harlem 143 Michigan Central.... 80 Panama 122 Union Pacific stock.. 67% Lake Shore 70& Illinois Central 8376 Cleveland & Pittsburg 91% Noithweatera 59J4 Northwestern pfd... 84% STATE BONDS. Tennessee 6s, old... .35WVirginia 6s,now. Tennessee 6s, new.. .30 Missouri 6s Virginia 6a, old 26 I 26 .105 Foreign Money Market. LONDON, Jan. 225 P. M. CONSOLS. Money 96 5-16 Account UNITED STAUM SECURITIES. New tl/4s coupons.. .108% IReading 13 5-208, '87 103% Erie 25}^ 10-40a,S.B., '67 Erie preferred 40 10-403 10954 Illiuois Central 85 New 58... 107% I Pennsylvania Cent'rl il/ RENTES113f 70c. PABIS, Jan. 22. MARKETS I N DETAIL. The foUowmg quotations giving the range of the markets during the day were received by MORTON, MOORE & Co., Commission Mlei'dxants. LrvzHPooL, Jan. 22 10 A. M. Wheat quiet. Floating cargoes firm. Cargoes on passage steady. London quiet. NEW YOBK, Jan. 2211:00 A. M. Corn active quarter to half cent tetter. Wheat about Bteady. NEW YOBK, Jan. 2212:00 M. Market slow wheat a shade easier. Com easier. NEW YORK, Jan. 221:00 r. M. Wheat stronger No. 3heldat3c No. 2 held at $1.03. NEW YOBK, Jan. 322:39 p. M. Bather better demand for cash wheat stuce clos ing, at steady pnees. WHEAT. MILWAUKEE. CHICAGO. Feb. 87% 87% 87% 87!* 87% 80 ft 87% 167 87% 87 87% 87 87 87 S6% March, 8i% 88% 88% S8& 88J4 88 8 8^ 88 88VS 88% 8&H 68! 88H 83% 88 9:30 9:45 4. M. 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 ^2:15 12:30 12:45 1:09 2:00 2:30 2:45 S:00 3:15 3:30 u. P. M. II Feb. 88 87% 87%.% 874 87% 86% 86% 86% 87% 86%@87 88% 83% 86% 86% 86^ 86% 8B 86% 86Ji 864 86J4 March. 89!4 87% 88%@% 88^ 8i% 87 873?$ 83 83% 8834 88 88% 88 81% 67%% 87%@7S 87ti 87 86# 86% 87 88 87% 87% 87% 87% MM 86 86% 854 85% Wheat receipts in Chicago, 127,385 bushels ship ments 16,171 bushels. Wheat receipts in Milwaukee, 55,650 bushels ship ments 26,652 bushels. CORN. CHICAGO Feb. 32 31% 3VA 30% 30% 80% 81 80% 20% 30% 31 31% 80% 80% 80/s 305-i 9:39 A. 10:00 10:30 10:45 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:15 P.M. 12:30 12:45 1:00 2:00 2:45 3:00 3:15 3:30 Mardh. 32?4 31% 31% 31J4 31tf 31& 31V4 31% 31% 31% 81% 31 30% 31 Corn receipts in Chicago, 84,030 bushels ship ments 52,224 bushels. PORK. CHICAGO. Feb. 9:30 A. 9.50 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:45 12:00 M. 12:15 12:30 12:45 l:oo 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:15 3:30 March. 9.20 9.25 9 27% 9.12^(815 9.10 9.00 8.87% 8.85 |LARD. *~Y^ -CHICAGO. .ffi Feb. A. fi.20 6.1517% 6.17% 6.15 61 2% 0.10 6.10 6.10 6 12% 12:00 6.10@12% 12:15 p. 6 12% 12:30 12:45 1:00 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:15 3 30 6.15@17% 6.17 6.10 6.07 6.05 6.05 6.02% ,^.02% *5Sg COMMERCIAL. St. Paul Retail Markets. ST. PAUL, January 22. CHICKENSDressed chickens 9@12c. TOBKKXSDressed turkeys choice dry picked stock 132)150 inferior and Common 10@12c. GAVERabbits 25o per pair quail$2,00per dozen. 1 EGOSSteady fresh-laid e^ga 20@22o per dozen, ease eggs 17@18Q.' BUTTEBChoice creamery 24@25c per lb. fresh dairy 20!gi26o roll and print butter 20@22c cook ing butter 12@15o. PBtmrApples $3.00@3.50 per bbl. crauborries 68o per quart. VEGETABLESPotatoes 50f&60c per bus onions SOoperbus cabbage 8@10c per head squash 12 15o beets 40a per bus$ turnips40cper bus pars nips 75c per bus celery, 7080o per dozen bunches. St. Paul Wholesale Markets. WHEAT The receipts were liberal and values weie exceedingly firm, mainly owing to the favorable character of Eastern advices, which report a sudden rise in prices. The change noted has not as yet af fected this market, prices remaining as previously quoted. Daily sales .of No. 2 wheat on the track are being made at 65@68c per bushel, which does not influence the regular quotations, which re main as follows: No. 1, 58 tts., 78c No. 2, 57 fis., 700 No. 2, 56 fis., 680 No.3, 55 lbs., COo No. 3, 54 lbs., 55c. FLOUBPatent process $6.78@7.00 straight 4,50 5.00 clear 3.50314.00 XXX 2.50^3.00. OATSThe receipts are liberal, and under a good demand prices rule steady at the subjoined quota tions: No. 2,white, 23@24c per bus mixed, 22 23c per bus. COBNMarket fairly active at the subjoined quota tions No. 2, 28@30c per bus. BEANSFair to choice mediums $1.40^1.50 navy hand-picked 1.50^1.65 common stock 90c$1.10. BOTTEBChoice creamery 18@20o per fair to good do 1418c common to good dairy 515c. PPULTBYThe offerings of choice stock con tinue light, and sales are readily effected at 10c per lb. dressed chickens in good demand at 78c per lb. EGGSFresh laid egga 16@18cper dozen pickled eggs 1012c. CBANBEBBIESCultivated $1.75@1.80 common stock 1.50. MILL STUPESFeed $12.60@13.00 bran 4.50 5.00 shorts 6.C0@8.O0 corn meal 12.0012.50 per ton. BABLETMarket dull and receipts light No. 2 nominal at 60@70c per bus No. 3, 30@35c rejected 18@20c. HAYBaled hayTimothy $9.5010.00 wild hay 7.508 00 loose haywild 6.00 per ton ffimothy 8.00 8.50. PBOVISIONSThe demand was again good, and un der moderate supplies values ruled firm. We quote: Mess pork $8.50@8.09. Lard, in barrels, $6.50 per 100 fts kegs 7.00 pails 7.60. City cure*hams 8c per ft shoulders 4@5c bacon sides 55%c. DBES3ED HOGSThe market was active, and under a liberal inquiry values ruled firm. We quote: Heavy shipping stock $3.15@3.25 common to good hogs, $2.60@2.90. LIVE STOCKThe supply was quite liberal, and with a good demand values ruled firm at the follow ing range of prices: Choice smooth steers, $3.50 3.75 good fleshey steers, $3.0I3.50 cows and heifers. S2.25@3.00. I Associated Press Markets.] Milwaukee Produce Market. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 22. FLOURQuiet and unchanged. GRAINWheat opened firm and %c higher, and closed firm No. 1 hard 96c No. 1, 90c No. 2,86c January 86c February 8SI40 March 87%c N4k3, 72c Ho. 4, 62Jic rejected 64o. Corn quiet and un changed No. 2, 29%@30o. Oats firm, and higher No. 2, 19%o. Rye firmer No. 1, 43c' Barley stronger better demand No. 2 cash 81%c Febru ary 81^e March 82%. PROVISIONSQuiet but steady. Mess pork firm new $9.37. Lard, prime steam $6.25. HOGSLive, firm and active at 3.00@3.25. Dressed hogs steady aud in fair demand at 3.723.75. RECEIPTS-6,992 barrels flour 55,650 bushels wheat. SHIPMENTS11,C52 barrels flour 26,652 bushels "wheat. Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO. Jan. 22. FLOURGood demand and a shade higher spring extras $3.00'^4.50 Minnesota 5.00 patents 5.00 8.00 low grades 2.002.75. GRAINWheat unsetttled, but generally higher opened strong and higher closed at inside pnees No. 2 red winter 83c No. 2 Chicago spring 86c cash 86%c February 87%o March sales 87%@89l/ic March No. 3 Chicago 71c rejected 52@52%c. Corn excited and higher closed weak 30%30%c cash 31c February 35%0 May sales 35%@36% rejected 27c. Oats fairly active, and a shade higher 20%c cash 20^0 February 20He March. Rye steady and unchanged. Barley easier 90c. FLAX SEED$1.121.20. PROVISIONSPork, demand active opened strong and higher closed at inside prices very un settled: excited $9.10 cash 917%@9 20 February 9.27%@9.30 March 9.42% April sales 9.15@,9.72% March 9.35@9.80 April. Lard buoyant but unset tled closed weak $6.10 cash 6.106.12% February 6.30@6.32% April sales 6.12%@6.35 March 6.30 6.42% April. Bulk meats good demand and easier $3.354.40@4.45. Dressed hogs good de and a sliade higher $3.753.85. WHISKYSteady $1.04. RECEIPTS lf.OOO barrels fiour 127,000 bushels wheat 85,000 bushels corn 26,000 bushels oats 6,000 bushels rye 15,000 bushels barley. SHIPMENTS8,600 barrels flour 16,000 bushels wheat 52,000 bushels corn 11,000 bushels oats 84,000 bubhels rye 10,000 bushels barley. CLOSING PKIiES. GRAIN Wheat active but lower 85%c February 87c March. Corn active buc lower 30%c asked Feb ruary 31o asked March 85%35%c May. Oats, market dull and ashade lower 20%c February 20%c March. PROVISIONSPork, $9.02'% March 9.17% April. Lard, $6.02'A asked February 6.12% bid March. On call of board provisions were slim and lower. New York Produce Market, NEW YOBK, Jan. 22. COTTONDull at 9 7-16@9 9-16c futures quiet. FLOURFirm superiine state and western $3.25 @3.60 common to good extra. 3.653.90 good to choice 3.954.50 white wheat extra 4.555.25 ex tra Ohio 3.755.00 St. Louis 3.895.75 Minnesota patent process 5.508.00. GRAINWheat quiet but firm receipts 85,000 bushels rejected spring 76o ungraded spring 99c $1.02 No. 3 spring 90@92c No. 2 spring 1.09% fj 1.10% No. 1 spring 1.10i1.10% ungraded amber 1.071.10% No. 2 amber 1.081.08% No. 2 white 1.07%@1.08!it No. 1 do, sales 30,000 bushels at 1.10%l.ll extra do, sales 1,600 bushels at 1.11% 1.12Vi. Bye firm western 5758%c. Barley favors buyers. Malt dull and nominal. Corn dull receipts 34,000 bushels ungraded 4748%o No. 3, 45%@45%o steamer 46&o No. 2, 47&0 in store 472c afloat yellow western 43%c. Oats dull re ceipts 17,000 bushels No. 3 white 33c No. 2 white St'ic mixed western 3054@3Jo white western 31W&35%c. HAYFirm. HOP3Nominal and unchanged. GROCERIESCoffee quiet and unchanged. Sugar quiet and unchanged. PETROLEUMUnited $1.03%@1.04% crude 1-08%1.08X refined 1.09%. TALLOWSteady at 6%c. ROSINQuiet. TURPENTINESteady at $1.28%. PRODUCEEggs, western 29o. Cheese nominal. PROVISIONSPork heavy and dull at $8.258.30 for old 10.25@10.50 for new. Beef dull and un changed. Cut meats steady western long clear middles $4.75 short do 5.00. Lard heavy prime steam $6.66. WHISKYNominal at $1.11. LEATHERHemlock sole, Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande light middles and heavy weights 1922c. WOOLQuiet and firm domestic fleece 27@40c pulled 1726c unwashed 1025c Texans 13@22c. METALSCopper quiet. Ingot lake l5%c. Pig iron dull Scotch 22%@24c American 1517c Rus sia sheeting 10%10%c NAILSCut $2.102.15 clinch 4.255.25. Boston Produce Market. BOSTON, Jan. 22. FLOURFirm western superfine $3.0@3.25 common extra 3.75(914.25. GRAINCorn firm mixed and yellow 5052e. Oats firm No. land extra white b640c No. 2 white 34V.35c No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed 3234o. Rye 60@62c. Foreign Produce Market. 1 LONDON, Jan. 22. PETROLEUMSpirits ll%s@13s refined 9%s 9%s. ANTWEBP, Jan. 22. PETROLEUM-23&f. liivEBPOOL, Jan. 22. COTTONDull 6%5 9-16 sales 10,000 bales for speculation and export 1,000 bales American 6,000 bales. PROVISIONSLard, American 82s. Bacon, long dear 26s short clear 26s. ST. PAUL WHOLESALE MARKETS. 1 9.80 9.60 9.57% 9.55 9.47% 9.32'/,. 9.32% 9.35 9.37'^@40 9.85@37% 9.35 9.42%@45 9.42%fc$4 9.30 9 2515 1 9.15 0.02H@5 8.97%@9.00 9.02% 9.45 9 40 9.37ft 9.30 9.15 9 15 9.17^ 9.20 Groceries COPFEE. Rio 15,16al8 O.G.Java SUGABS. Granulated... Crashed. Cut Loaf Powdered Coffee A Stan. Japan 25 Oolong 33 Gunpowder.. 35 Kingsford's SiLGloss.. King3ford's Oorn Common.....30 Prime N. O... FairN.O Choice N. O.. Almonds,S.S.18 hardS.. Brazils Walnut, Eng. Naples. AUspiee. Pepper.. Cassia... Southern Ap- ples dried.. Ohio. Mich.& N.Y.. Sliced choice Turk'h prune 7 .26 a30 1 10 10 1-4 10 91-2 31-2a 41-2 5 51-2 6 a 9 Lenoni 10 HiGfiBi v" 2 tt peaches, 3 lb 1 lb lobsters, 2 ft 2 tti corn, 2 lb tomatoes, 3 1b 2 lb salmon, l.ft Com. brown Kirk's Imp. 75a 90 1 50 30 10 50 10 7 21-2 91-4 8 3-4 81*2 Ooffeeoff A. Ext-a C.N.Y.. Coffee Prime brown. 8 Common a 81-4 71-4 TEAS. a75- a80 a88 a60 Souchong....35 a60 Imperial.... 45 a90 Y.Hyson ...3 0 BTABCH. Duryea's Sil. 8 Gloss Duryea'sCorn 81-2 Pearl Starch. XdUPS. a35 Choice amber.60 B.-H. dripps.55 50 White 50 NUTS. a20 Pecans 18 v-\. Filberts, Bar. 8 Peanuts, Af... 13 Peanuts, Wil 16 mington.... SPI0E8. 20 Nutmegs 16 Cloves 25 PBTTITS. Zante curr'nt 5 l-2a 61-2 Peaohes dried 5 Raisins per box, new..$2.10 Citron 20 Blackberries, new Orangea 10 8 81-2 4 1-2 a55 a60 65 8 121-2 6 71-2 90 50 *=S9B3p5f CANNED GOODS. ease ..$ 850 5 25 4 00 incase 5 75 2 75a3 50 2 15 2 60 $ doz 3 75a4 00 200 Condensed milk, 4 doz in case, $ case.... 10 50 P18H. Med. cod..'. ..t. 41-2 No. lmacker- al 1-2 bbl. No.2maoker- al $ 1-2 bbl No. 1 macker- al$ kit.... Family No. 2 f} kit Summer cn'd 5 00 8*50 George's 60 Sm'kdhalibmV 9 No.lwhite fishr 3 50 No.l trout... 3 00 Labrador her- ring 1-2 bbl3 50a3 75 Do $bbl....6 50a7 00 CANDLES. Tallow 9 Wax 30 Star, full w'te 13 1-2 Minn, tallow. 8 l-4a 9 OIL. Kerosene 161-2al91-2 SOAP. 4 1-2 a 5 Gen. Castile 12 l-2al6 7 00 1 60 1 40 5 1-8 Babbit's N.Y. WOODEN WABE. J5 50 2-hoop pails.. 5 50 3-hoop pails.. ,4 50 SALT. 2 75 Common, car. 3 00 Solar, car BIOE. 81-2 Rangoon 71-2 MINNESOTA SOAPS. 51-4 Minnesota... 51-8 Star 5 20-inch tubs 18-inch 10-inch Prime dairy Pocket Carolina ch'ce Louisiana... While Lily..'. Rose Queen.. Imperial 9 1 40 1 65 1 35 1 60 61-2 5 41-2 Hides, Furs and Wool Mink 1 OOal 25 Martin 1 50a3 00 Otter. 4 00a4 50 Beaver, per lb..l 25al 50 FiBher 7 00a8 00 Cross fox 00a4 00 Silver Grey fox. Bed fox Kidfox... Wolverine... Timber wolf Prairie wolf. Lynx Wad cat 25a House cat Skunk 35a Muskrat (win).. Muskrat (fall).. Muskrat Xkits). 75 Badger Bear Cub bear Raccoon Sheep pelts. G'n Hides, fi G'nhides salted $ ft 61-2a7 Dry Flint Hides. Dry Salt.Hides. Green Calfskin Dry Wool, washed... Wool, unwashed Tallow. Ginseng, $ ft Bees Wax, $ ft. Deer skins... dressed, $f 8 00 4 00 60 25a 80 51-2 25 00 1 50 35 4 00 2 50 13 101-2 9 10a 13 26a 28 18 51-4 1 00 24 15a 20 1 08 Hides cut, scored or otherwise damaged 1-3 less. Branded 10 per cent. less. Leather and Findings. Buffalo slau sole ex. best. 28a 30 Buffalo slan sole best 26a 28 Buffalo Spanish sole 24a 26 Best oak Bole 36a 38 French calf, 24 to 30 fts 1 25al 90 French calf, 30 to 36 fts I 20al 70 French Mp 60 to 100 fts 1 OOal 25 Hemlock calf 90al 15 Hemlock kip veal 65a 90 Hemlock npper, perfoot 18a 24 Hemlock collar, per foot 17a 19 Hemlock harness 30a 33 Oak harness 34a 36 Roans, per doz 9 OOall 00 Pinks, per doz 4 00a8 00 Russets, per doz 5 00a6 50 Apron slnne, per doz 10 00a 12 00 Boots and Shoes Mens French calf D. S. peg boot, per case $57 00 Mens French calf tap sole boots, per case 50 00 Mens French kip D. S. boots, per case 54 00 Mens veal kip D. 8. boots, per case 45 00 Mens red boots, per case 22 00 Mens black grain boot, per case 23 00 Mens Mp plows, perpair 1 90 Mens kip bals, per pair. 1 90 Womens all calf polished, per pair 1 90 Misses cab! polished, per pair 1 60 Childs calf S. T., per pair 120 Mens No. 1 boot packs, per doz 21 00 Mens No. 2 boot packs, per doz 19 00 Boys No. 1 boot packs, per doz 18 00 Mens No. 1 shoe packs, per doz 9 50 Mens No. 2 shoe packs, per doz 8 00 Boys No. 1 shoe packs, per doz 7 50 Mens buckle arctics i 50 Womens buckle arctics 1 10 Misses buckle arctics 85 Childs buckle arctics 60 HOTELS. SHERMAN H0U8E. This is a First-Class House. FERRIS KISSNER, Proprietors. Cor. Fourth and Sibley Sts., St- Paul, Minn. The most convenient hotel to the railroad depots and boat landing in the city. 354-20 UPMAFS HOTEL, Cor. Third and Cedar Sts., St. Paul, Minn., Iron Front Building. ^RAISTK TJPIHAJSr, Proprietor. The above building, during the past two months, has undergone entire remodeling, and is now open to the public as a first-class hotel at popular prices. TERMS $2 00 PER DAY. 854-20 Metropolitan Hotel, Cor. 3d and Washington St*., St. Paul, Minnesota 6rJSO. CULVEB MANAGFE, Complete in all its appointments, very department Fare, $3 per day International iirai-eSsB* is 83-lv Hotel7 Corner ~th & Jackson Streets, St. Paul, Three ininutes walk-from the depot. Fire proof. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,$li60 PER DAY. Give it a trial, and see for yourselves. M. C. FLOWER, Proprietor. 359 WAEEEN HOUSE, Cor. Fourth and Jackson Sts., St. Paul, Minn D. A. MILLER, Proprietor. The most convenient hotel to railroad and steam boat, landing. Terms, $1.00 to $1.50 per day. 354-20 LEGALS. STATEOF E sey STATE MINNESOTACOUNTY OF RAM sey ss.In Probate Court. The State of Minnesota and the Probate Court to Mary Jardine, Esther Jubert, David Denoyer, Stephen Denoyer, the heirs of Margaret Homer, deceased, the heirs of John and Julia Denoyer, de ceased, to R. B. Gaiusha, attorney of said parties, and to William G. Hendrickson. administrator of the estate of Stephen Denoyer, deceased, and to all other persons interested and claiming to be inter ested in the estate of Stephen Denoyer, deceased. Whereas, a petition has been filed in our Probate Court for said county bySally Denoyer, widow of Stephen Denoyer, deceased, praying that her share of the estate of said deceased may be set off and as signed to her according to law and it appearing that yon are the persona interested in said estate, we therefore command you personally to be and appear before the Judge of our said Probate Court on Mon day, the 17th day of February, 1879, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to show cause why the said petition should not be granted. Hereof fail not. In testimony whereof we have caused the seal of our said Probate Court to be here unto affixed. Witness the Hon. Henry O'Gorman, Judge of our said Court, at Saint Paul, Minnesota, the 22d day of January, A. D. 1879. [L. s.] HENRY O'GORMAN, Judge of Probate, jan 23-4w-thur OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM seyss.In Probate Court, Special Term, January 22,1879. In the matter of the estate of Stephen Denoyer, de ceased On reading and filing the petition of Sally De noyer. of said county, representing among other things, that she is the widow of said deceased, and as such entitled to one-third share of both the real and personal estate of deceased, and praying that her share of said estate may be assigned to her accord ing to law that the administrator of said es^ be cited to render his final account of administration, and that a citation be issued to all persons interested in said estate to appear before the Judge of this Court and show cause why her said petition should not be granted. It is ordered that said petition be heard before the Judge of this Court on Monday, the 17th day of February, 1879, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that a citation be issued to the heirs at law and to all persons interested to appear then and there and show cause, if any they have, why the said pe tition should not be granted. And it is further ordered, that notioe thereof be given to all persons interested, by publishing said citation and a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the DAILT GLOBE, a daily newspaper, printed and published at Saint Paul, in said Ramsey county. L. HENRY O'GOBMAN. Judge of Probate. OSOAB STEPHENSON, Attorney for Petitioner. jan23-4w-thur ANNUAL MEETING. The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders of the S Paul, Stillwater & Taylors Falls Railroad Company, will be held at the offlco of the Company, in the city of S Paul, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29,1879, at 10 p'olook A. M., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing yew. E, W. RUFF, Secretary. SP*uLBao.29ta,l7 849-13 TRAVELEE^ GUIDE. St. Paul Railroad Time Tablet, First Division St. P. it P., R. R. & M., & P.&P. Railroad Lines. MAIN LINEWEST. For Breckenridge, Glyndon, Fisher's Landing and St. Vincent. Leave. Arrive. St. Paul 7:00 a. m. Breckenridge 8:00 Minneapolis 7 :*5 a, m, Funpr-a i'g 2 15pm Breckenridge... 6:50 a St. Vincent. 6:33pm EAST. Leave Arrive St Vincent 9:00 am I Breckenridge.8:44 Fisher's Land'g.. 1:14 I Minneapolis 6:26 Breckenridge 6:30 a ra I St Paul 7:00pm Branch Line for St Cloud, Sauk Centre, Alex andria and Bismarck. St.Paul 7:30 am i Minneapolis 7:52 am St Cloud Alexandria 12:10 6:35 Minneapolis. 6:20 StPaul 6:40pm Alexandria 8:30 am St Cloud 2:50pm. St Paul and Minneapolis Trains. Leave. Leave. St. Paul 7 00 ft. ra, I Minneapolis 7:52 3t. Paul 9:80 a. m. MinneapolislO.30 StPaul 12:00m. Minneapolis 2:00 St. Paul 3:00 p.m. StPaul 5:50 p.m. Arrive. Minneapolis 7:45 a. m. Minneapolis... .10:00 a. m. Minneapolis 12:30 p. m. Minneapolis 8:30 p.tt. Minneapolis. 6.26 p.vc. Passengers for points north of Glyndon should take the train leaving St. Paul on Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays. J. FARLEY, Gen 1 Manager and Receiver. W. S. ALEXANDER, General Passenger Agent. a psi Minneapolis 4.3) Minneapolis 6.16 Arrive. StPaul 8:30 am StPaul 11:00 am St.Paul.... 2:35 p.m. St.Paul.... 6:00 p.m. St.Paul 7:0 p.m Northern Pacific Railroad. JDepotfootof Sibley street. Ticket and Freight office, No. 43 Jackson street. Trains. Westward. St. Paul Minneapolis S&ak Rapids.... Brainerd Glyndon Moorhead.. Fargo Fargo Bismarck Duluth N. P. Junction.. Eastward. *Le. 7:3 i.m. Le. 7:30 a. Le. 11:21 a.m. Le. 2:20 p.m. I. 9:30 p.m. Le. 9:55 p. m. Ar. 10:00 p.m. Le. 6:45 a. m. Ar. 7:15 p.m. Le. 4:00 a. m. Le. 5:45 a. m. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Le. Ar. Le. Ar. Ar. 6:40 ir. 6:30 p.m. 3:01p 12:25 p.m. 6:25 a.m. 6 05 a. m. 6 UM) a rr 7:00 m, 7:00 a.m. 10:05 p.m. 8:15p. Trams leave St. Paul daily, except Sunday, making a day run of 12% hours to Fargo. Passengers for Bismarck and Jamestown should leave S Paul and Minneapolis on Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays. Returning, leave Bismarck on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Connection made st Bismarck with stages for Deadwood and all points in the Black Hills, also for Fort Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River and intermediate points, and at St. Paul with trains to all points East and South. In effect January 12th, 1879. H. E SARGENT, General Manager. Qt. G. SANBOB N. Gen. Passenger Agent St. Paul, Stillwater & Taylors Falls R. R. Co Depot foot of Jackson street Hudson and River Falls Trains: On and after Monday, Dec 2,1878, this Company will run a train daily, Sundays excepted, leaving River Falls, WiB., at7:55 a leaving Hudson at 8:30 a m, and arriving at St Paul at 10:00 a m. Returning, will leave St Paul at 4:00 m, Hudson at 5:30 m, and arrive at River Falls at 6:05 m. St. Paul and Stillwater Trains. Depart St Paul. 10:10 am 12-55pm Arrive Stillwater. 11:10 am 2:00 5:00 StPaul 10:00 am 11:20am 3:25pm 4:00 pm 9:00 am Stillwater. ..10:00 am 2:15 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street Ticket snd Freight Office Southeast Corner of Thurl and Jack* son streets. Tnompson& Petsch, Ticket Agen s. S Paul. River Division- Through Chicago & East ern Express Through Chicago & East ern Express Iowa and7" 11:22 am Minnesota Div. *2 47 t7:40p Prairie du Ohien, Milwau kee and CiJcago Express StLouis & Kansas City Ex do do Owatonna Passenger 6-10 a to *6:35 a *6:35 a in t8:25 *6 3 *6.30 $6:45 am I *6:15 I 11:80 am St. Paul and Minneapolis traina via, tfart HnAlH^ and Minnehaha. Lve. S Paul 8:25 am It :05 am *2:55 pm 1:35 pm 5:30 Lve. Minnedpolis*6:25 am 8:16 am $6:20 am I Arr.Minneapons}7:10 am 9:15 am 10:55 am 8:45 pm *2:25pm 6:20 Arr.St.FaoI 10:25 am 1:50 3:15 pm 5:15 pm tG :46 pm 8:20 pm Sundays excepted. days excepted 7:50am 9.05 am 11:15 2:40 pm 4:35 pm 6:30 pm t7:S5pm 9:20 pm tSaturdays excepted. $Mos St Paul & Sioux City Railroad. Depot foot of Jackson street Omaha, Kansas City and Texas Express.. St. James Accomdat'n.... 8:30 pm 7:00 am 11:05 am 615 The 3:30 p. m. train connects at Merriam Junction with the Minneapolis and S Louis R. R.for Waseca and intermediate points. All trains daily except Sunday. W. H. DIXON, Gen. Tk Ag't Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis and North W sconsin Railways. Depot foot of Sibley street Freight and Ticket office corner Third and Jackson. Trains StPaul C'.vton... Letve. Through Chicago and) Eastern Express i Hudson Accommodation Arrive. 11.2S a.m. 7:40 p.m. 8:04 p. m. 6.15 a. *3:45 p.m. 7.50 a. m. North Wisconsin _Txains. Depart Arrive .11:25 am .7:3 aro Clayton. St Paul. 5:4ipm 2:45 *suua&yb excepted, tdaiurdays excepted. $Hon days excepted. Hereafter, freight for all points on North Wiscon sin must be delivered at Union Freight Depot of the St Paul & Pacific and Chicago, St Paul & Minne apolis railroads. F. B. CLARKE, Traffic Manager. THOMPSON & PETSCH, Ticket Agents. St. Paul & Duluth Railroad. For Duluth, Stillwater and way stations, from Saint Paul & Pacific depot, foot of Sibley street Leave 800am|Arrive 430pm Hinckley accommodationfrom Saint Paul and Duluth depot, foot of Third street Leave 11 15 a ml Arrive 260pm AU trams daily except Sunday. Southern Minnesota Railway, Connecting at Ramsey with C. M. & St. Trains North and South. At Wells with Central Railroad of Minnesota, and at La Crosse with O. M. & S P. Railway for all points East Going WestTrains leave La Crosse 7.47 am Trains pass Ramsey. 1:60 Going EastTrams pass RamBey 11:20am Arrive atLa Crosse 6:37 Minneapolis Time. P. M. MEYERS, W. H. BARRON, Vice President General Ticket J. M. EGifll, Superintendent. Minneapolis Railroad Time Table. Minneapolis ft St. JLouia 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. Le. daily, St. Louis Express Passengers at St. Paul leave by the St. Panl & Pacific R. ft. at 12 m, connecting at Minneapolis daily, Sun days excepted. Train on Saturday runs as far a* Albert Lea, only. Mixed Minneapolis and Mer riam Junction, connecting for local stations and S P. & S. C. B. R. as far as St. James Mixed Minneapolis and White Bear Lake, Duluth and Stillwater I Omaha E for all points on S a S O. B'y., Omaha and California Ar. Dally. 1:45 1:15 pm Le. daily, Ex.Sund'y Ar. DaQy E* Susd'y 7:00 a 00 6.25 pin pm I 3:oopm 11:45 3 Xruiuo *m aaa ajpr tco -a tuj dc Paoi & f* no depot, Minneapolis Tickets and sleeping car berths secured at dry ticket office, No. 8 Washington avenue, (opposite Nicollet House) W. Q. Teller, Ticket Agent, and a 8 Paul & Pacific dspot, Minneapol s, and at 116 Bast Third Btreet, St Pan! GEO. H. HAZZABD, Ticke Agent. UHAS. F. HATCH, Gee. V*o PLUMBING. Kenny & Hndner, PRACTICAL Contracts taken and estimates given in any part of the State on application. Call and examine our stock of Chandeliers, Brackets, Portables, Shades, etc., be fore purchasing elsewhere. 105-W. 3d a Opp. Metropolitan Bote!, St Pari.