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MINNEAPOLISNEWS Specially Reported for the Dally Globe HARMONIOUS HOMEOPATHISTS. Their Twentieth Annual Convention JToto Being Ileldin This City. The twentieth annual convention of the Homeopathic society of Minnesota commenced a two days' session, yesterday morning. The meeting was called to order by the president, Dr. W. H. Leonard. The following are the names of the members present: MinneapolisDrs. W. Leonard, M. Goodwin, O. M.Humphrey, J. A. Steele,Petrns Nelson, A. L. Mahaffey, S. M. Spaulding, A. E. Higbee, A. A. Camp, S. P. Bteritt, A. S. Hutchinson, Mary L. Swain, W. Laurence and W. C. Leonard. St. PaulC. G. Higbee, E. Walthers, C. Williams. JMrs. E. K. Smith, E A. Boyd, C. N. Doriou and J. W. Kouth. J. N. Wheit, Austin C. W. Orary, Lake City W. H. King, Stillwater Dr. Glidden, Pine Island G. H. Hawes, Hastings C. C. Griswold, Anoka .J. W. Saunders, Dodge Centre E Orannif, Minominee, Wis. A. Webber, St. Cloud. Applications were received from ten persons for membership, and on motion they were ac cepted. Very little business was transacted at the morning session. At the afternoon session papers on the fol lowing subjects: Materia MedicaE. Walther, M. D. St. Paul P. Hatch, M. D., Minneapolis H. Roberts, M. D., Owatnma E R. Perkins, M. D., Ex eclsior. SurgeryC. H. Higbee, M. D., St. Paul W. H. Caine, M. D. Stillwater O. M. Humphrey, Minneapolis. Clinical MedicineMiss Williams, M. D. St. Charles I. M. Saunders, M. D., Dodge Centre J. N. Wheat, M. D., Austin C. W. Crary, M.D., Lake City. In the evening the members assembled at the Nicollet parlors, and after a sociable chat pro ceeded to the dining hall, where a banquet was partaken of. The following is the programme for t#-day: GynaecologyA. E Higbee, M. D. Minneap olis Mrs. M. L. Swain, M.D. Minneapolis G. H.Hawes, M. D. Hast ngs E. H. Grannis, M. D., Menomonie, Wis. Diseases of ChildrenH. Hutchinson, M. D. St. Paul A. A. Camp. M.D. Minneapolis. Sanitary Science and HygieneD. Silliman, M. D., Hudson, Wis. G. E. Ricker, M. D. Fari bault Psychological MedicineMiss A. Hutchin son, M. D., Minneapolis S. P. Starrett, M. D., Minneapolis C. D. Williams, M. D. St. Paul. OphthalmologyP. Nelson, M. D., Minneap olis H. O. Leonard, M. D., St. Paul. AFTERNOON SESSION. ObstretricsD. M.j Goodwin, M. D., Minne apolis Mrs. E. R.Smith, M. D. St. Paul A.L. Mahaffey, M. D., Minneapolis. FeversZ. B. Nichols, M. D. Faribault A.Pierce, M.D. Winona T. N Berlin, M. D. Farmington. ContagionT. C.Schell, M. D. St. Paul A. L. Dornberg, M. D. Mankato. The president will also deliver his address at the morning session. The Revival. The usual routine of devotional exercises consisting of singing, prayers and the reading of a number of requests for prayer, opened the meeting at Westminster church, yesterday noon. The meeting was conducted by Rev. C. Wood, who spoke briefly on the following passage of scripture: "Now while Paul waited for them at Athens, bis spirit was stirred in him when he saw the city wholly given to idolatry." At the conclusion of the remarks several made confessions of their faith in the Lord, among them a young lady who related a har rowing experience which occurred on Monday night. She being so troubled about ber sins and her soul's salvation that she remained all night on her knees, not daring to retire, and about four o'clock in the morning she saw the Lord Jesus Christ right in front of her (at least she said she did and knew that she was saved. This experience seemed to make the brethren enthusiastic and two verses of "All hail the power of Jesus name," was sung. Pentecost then spoke a little speech in which he likened Minneapolis to Athens as described in the passage read by Rev. Wood he said that the city Beemed to be threatened with a paraly sis of religious faith and his soul was stirred within him as it had never been before, and as soon as be said a word about sin or of the in stitutions of sin some lewd minded fellow would cry out against him and call his utter ances impure. The bible reading at the First Baptist church at 4 o'clock was well attended by the ladies, and Pentecost explained the bible as "never man explained it before." The evening meeting at Plymouth was large ly attended. Pentecost took for bis text "Christ the Resurrection." The inquiry meet ing was very slimly attended. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBKLJETS. Sheiiff Thompson is still in a critical condi tion. The day o "Pentecost's" departure draw eth nigh. Regular meeting of the city council this even ingat 7:30. Col. Robert Ingersoll will lecture at the Academy on June 6. Tbo Bricklayers' and Masons' union will meet at the hall over the City bank, this evening, for election of officers. THE COURTS. District Court. I Before Judge Young.] JUBY OASES. Luther C. White vs. F. Clark, defendaut, and Joseph Thompson, garnishee. Jury out. ytate VB, John Clark, larceny of a watch from C. C. Sturtcvant. State vs. J. G. Donnelly, selling malt liquors without a license. plead not guilty. Before Judge Vanderburg.) Albert Johnson vs. Robert B. Langdon and David C. Shepard. Tried and submitted. In the matter of the application of the Min neapolis & St. Louis railroad company, for tho appointment of commissioners to condemn land. Argued and submitted. Ann McCarty vs. David Alexander. Dismis sed on motion of defendant. The call for to-day is 25-96. Probate Court. [Before Judge Kea. In the matter of the estate of Andrew hn, deceased. An order made allowing account. .-***iWKi*-fiLifc^w ^___- STILLWATER NEWS. Her- final Iflunici&al Court. [Before Judge Cooley.] City VP. Michael Kelly, Charles Williams, James McLain, John Riley, James McPherson, John Raymond, Henry Holland, James Mc Cabc, William Coyne and Charles Gallagher vagrants. Discharged. City vs. Charles Lewis, William Gray, John Shay and John Kelly vagrants. Committed for ten days. City vs. John Best drunkenness. Dis charged. City vs. Fred. Siebelow drunkenness. Com mitted for ten days. City vs. William Thompson drunkenness. Fined $5 City vs. William Phillips using profane and indecent language on the public streets. Dis charged. City vs. Louis Hanson and P. A. Akers ma licious destruction of property. Reprimanded and discharged. Dundas 2FiWi The favorable indications for more rain, noted in our last issue, have been fully verified. The generous showers which Bwept over the State, have set at rest all apprehensions of a drying outand have brightened the prospects of the wheat growers beyond their most sanguine expectations. The prospect for a splendid crop never was better. Montevideo Ventilator, May 17: I rains wonderfully easy, after hawing once com menced. We have been favored with at least one copious shower per day, and sometimes two, during the past ten days. But wo think no damage has been done as yet, as the ground was very dry, but we do not particularly need any more for several weeks to come. Brainerd Tribune: Wheat is six inches high Another beautiful rain storm last ni?ht puri fied the atmosphere and beautified nature, and he morning is fredi and sweet as a new blown 08e. The streams are boomingbank high the lumbermen are happy. This makes he prospects good for lumber at a low price nd lots of building throughout the State. CRUSHED THE CARS. Terrible Accident to Harry Butler at Still water Junction Yesterday. Yesterday about 2 o'clock in the afternoon as Conduotor Cosgrave's train was switching at the Stillwater Junction a brakoman named Harry Butler attempted to jump on the tender and fell, the engine and tender passing over him, breaking the left thigh bone in wo places, and smashing the right leg so as to require its amputation below the knee. was also badly braised about the head and body. was bronght to this city for treatment by Dr. Millard. Hardly any hopes of his recovery are entertained. Butler is an unmarried man, from Eau Claire, 2 0 years of age, and had been on the road only two weeks. His brother is a conductor on the Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis road. STILLWATER ITEMS. Several houses in New Richmond, Wis., were burglarized Sunday night. St. Croix Lumber Co.'s smoke stack com- pleted, and the mill steams up to-day. L. Z. Rogers, a promine nt merchant of Waterville, Minn., was in the city yesterday. Ex-Judge E Latimer, of the law firm of Latimer & Bailey, Eau Claire, is in the city. J. Burke has assumed temporary man- agement of this department of the St. Paul GLOBE. Wheat quotationsNo 1 90e 57 lbs., 87c 56 lbs., 85c, and No. 3 75c. Receipts yesterday were larger than usual. The Knapp yesterday brought up from Hastings 30 0 barrels of flour, the freight of the Libbie Conger, and a large passenger list. Mr. Fox, opposite First National bank, has just received an invoice of fresh fruits, strawberries and Dr. Haskell's "What I It. M. S. Willard is having a new front con- structed for bi store. The idea is a good one, as a new front will relieve the building of its somewhat sombre appearance. Van Buskirk & "Webster have removed their paint sh op from city lots, corner of Chestnut and Third streets, to land rented of John McEusick, just nor th of previous location. According to Chas. Schumacher, who is counting the numb er of licensed and un licensed dogs in the city, the First ward claims ninety-four dogs of both sexes, and on only seven of these is the tax paid. The tow-boats Penn Wright and Robert Semple, Durant, Wheeler & Co.'s line, after various repairs and improvements made dur ing the past winter, yesterday steamed up ready for the season's work. The Penn Wright has been lengthened twenty-five feet, and now draws but twenty-two instead of thirty-three inches as formerly. Hank Percy will serve her in the capacity of captain and pilot, and does not propose to let any boat on the river throw water in her face. A Busy Place. The busiest place in town is in and about the works of Seymour, Sabin & Co. This firm has already manufactured over 800 Minnesota Chief threshers, and are now turning out daily six oomplete machines, with tho necessary powers. Though ship ments have but jnst commenced, over seventy machines have been sent, principally to Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and central Kansas, and from two to three cars are being loaded daily. Elward's Equalizing Power, patented April 5, 1879, manufactured by this firm along with the Pitts and Woodbury powers, and which has been thoroughly tested, promises a large sale as its advantages bo come known. As compared wuh other powers, the simplicity of its few parts is apparent to the most casual observer. Twelve tons of iron are Bmelted every day, and ten tons of castings made. One million five hundred thousand feet of best hardwood lumber from Michigan, by the lakes, and from Wisconsin and Minneapolis, is being delivered. I should be the object of every citizen to encourage such enterprise in every possible way Arrest of a Bur alar. The house of a man named linssel, on tho St. Paul road, was broken into yesterday afternoon. The neighbors, hatless, costless and one of them even shoeless, pursued the burglar to this city, where Matt Shortall kindly took him in charge. had broken into two trunks and taken jewelry there from. The same party on Mond ay disposed of a gold watch, which, with clothes worn by him, were stolen from parties in Wisconsin. is also wanted by New Richmond parties. The name given is Charles Watson. Ijog and River News. Ri ce lake dam on "Yellow river is reported having gone out. Helen Schulenberg went out yesterday with mixed raft, also Belle of Bellevue with seven strings of logs from Durant, Wheeler & Co., and seven from Isaac Staples, for Atlee, Fort Madison, Iowa. ENGLISH GRAIN MARKETS. Growing Crops Anything but Satisfactory to FarmersForeign Importations Held More Firmly, -with a Better Demand. LONDON, May 20.The Mark Lane Express says: Reports as to the present aspect of the country, although they are not alarming, arc not calculated to afford farmers much satis faction. The damago already done to wheat is not perhaps extensive. A succession of dry, warm days would go far to relieve the present anxiety. Provincial exchanges almost without exception were dearer at the close of last week. English wheat has been marketed freely in the country but sparingly at Mark Lane and trade in London has been marked by considerable firmness. Foreign wheat has been firmly held, holders in occasional instances obtaining a slight advance. Should tho adverse weather continue a rally may speedily take place, as imports, although on a fairly- liberal scale, have not been excessive. Al though sales the past week have been chiefly retail, millers have shown more inclina tion to extend their transactions. A strong feature in trade has been a steady continental demand for cargoes of white wheat from Cali fornia and Oregon. Stocks are steadily dimin ishing as most of the imports have gone direct into millers' hands, and taking all things into consideration the present condition of the market is firmer thrn it has occupied for many months. There has been very httle quotable alteration in the value of spring wheat, but trade has been inanimate. Maize is steady and appearances seem to indicate the lowest point has been touched. Sales of English wheat last week 57,209 quarters at 40s 8d per quarter, against 41,223 quarters at g2s I per quarter the corresponding week the previous year. Im ports into the United Kingdom the week end ing May 10, Swere 992,023- hundred weight of wheat and 189,744 hundred weight of flour. Rochester Post, May 16: This city and sur rounding country have been visited by several soaking rains during the past week. The top ef the earth had become very dry, and a good deal of anxiety was being felt for the safety of the growing crops, on account of the continued drought. Bu the rains have wet the ground nicely, the crops arc doing splendidly, and everybody is happyor at least, ought to be. The Widow Oliver is said to be hoverine around the capital, and the emperor of Penn sylvania ^considering the propriety of going around with an armed escort. The postmaster general says the law doesn't require it,* but he hopes the railway mail service people will stick to their uniforms. fe!*i$MS#f||jM|jjf-i--- ST. PAUL TRADE. Weekly Review of the St. Paul Markets. Retail Market s. rODLTRY AND OAME. Chickens (per pair) Chickens dressed, per lb Turkeys r-BODUCE. Eggs, per doz Butter (fresh) per lb FISH. Fish, per lb FRUIT. Apples (Michigan) ber bbl Cranberries, per quart VEGETABLES. Beets, per bush Carrots, Cabbage, per doz 70a Celery, 50a Onions, per bush 40a Potatoes, 60a Parsnips, Turnips, 3:45 8:90 OFFICE OF THE GLOBE, ST. PAUL, May 20. An active movement has characterized the several departments of mercantile trade throughout the past week, and business at the leading wholesale and jobbing houses is report ed as generally satisfactory. As compared with the corresponding period last year, the volume of business transactions has been much larger, while in most respects a very material advance has been realized in prices. The latter assertion is particularly applicable to tbo hardware and dry goods business, the dealers in which report an upward tendency in almost every description of goods, while a few articles are exceedingly scarce, being sold at a considerable premium over last year's prices. A notable absence of country dealers has been realized during the past week, and business has consisted largely of an order character. The principal topic in financial circles is re garding the ready sale of the four per cent, refunding certificates, the demand for which is so great as to surpass the expectations of the most sanguine. A idea of the ready manner in which they are disposed of, may be realized when it is stated that no less than $28,000 were sold to-day (the 20th inst.), while not more than one-half of those waiting to be supplied were accommodated. A fair movement has characterized the lead ing grain and produce markets during the past week, while prices have generally ruled steady at last week's quotations. Business at the principal grocery houses is reported as active, the only material change being with respect to the condition of the sugar market, which is unsettled, with a prospect of an immediate advance in prices. The hardware trade continues active, and dealers report a better movement, with more satisfactory prices, than has been experienced previously for years. The dry goods business is without notable change. A large order trade has been enjoyed during the week, by the leading: establish ments, while advices from Eastern manufac tories confirm the prediction previously made in these columns, that owing to the shortness of the cotton crop, a marked advance would be realized in prices. The demand for drugs has been exceedingly active, while values have ruled steady, with a notable exception with respect to the market for morphine, which has undergone an advance of twenty per cent, since last week's writing. A satisfactory business is reported at the lead ing boot and shoe houses, while prices continue to rule steady at last week's quotations. A good trade is reported by the dealers in leather and findings, while the movement in hides, furs and wool has been quiet, no ma terial change having taken place since last week's writing. The demand for clothing, carpets, hats and caps, notions, etc., continues good, and the movement is reported as very satisfactory. WHEAT. MILWAUKEE. CHICAGO. June. 97SC 98% 93M 98V4 98% 985$ 98% 98% 98% 98H 9854 98^ 93% 985* 98 July. 9:30 A. M. 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 M. 12:15 M. 12:30 12:45 1:00 2:00 2:30 2:45 3:00 3:15 3:30 June. 9954 99% 9954 !B^8K&!4^tSS^^fteiSKS<S ift*~s ^i-s&aistp^s THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 21 1879. 19:15 p. 1:00 9.57K@60 9.67* 9.65 9.55Q57H LARD. 4 CHICAGO. June. 6.1254 6.12K 4 Coupons, '81 107J4 Coupons, '65, new Coupons,'67 Coupons, '68 New 6s, 104 50a60 15 14al6 3 00a3 50 7 35a SEEDS. Timothy... Bed top... Blue grass. 1 25 1 00 1 50 ST. PAUL WHOLESALE MARKETS. Grain, Provisions and Produce. OBAIN MARKET. 90 85 80 75 73 67 Wheat, 58 lbs 57 lbs 56 lbs 551bB 541ba 531bB Corn, incoming, new 31 outgoing, new 34 Oats incoming, mixed white outgoing, mixed 30 white Barley, old, No. 2 ..45 bright new, No. 3 30 Beans, medium hand picked navy HOPS. Old 6 New York 12 l-2al5 New, Wisconsin 8 alO MILL STUFFS. Ground Feed $15 50al6 00 Bran 7 50 Shorts 7 00a 3 00 Corn Meal, 100 lbs 1 10 BUTTER. Grease Store packed medium Dairy, good Choice from known dairies Eggs (scarce) FLOUB. Patent $ 7 00a 8 00 Straight 4 50a 5 5 Clear 3 50a 4 20 XXX 2 50a 3 00 XX 1 75a 2 00 Graham 3 50a 4 00 Bye 3 00a 3 25 MEAT. Msss Pork SW OOalO 50 Hams, country 6 a 7 plain 8 alO Shoulders 5 a 6 1-2 Sides 5 a 51-2 Hogs $ 4 Dressed beef, heavy sides 4 25a4 50 medium and light sides.. 4 00a4 25 Lard, barrels 7 kegs 71-2 pails 8 LIVESTOCK. Choice steers $ 3 75a 4 15 Good steers 3 00a 3 00 Cows, etc 2 50a 3 0!) POULTBY. Scarce and wanted. Chickens 12 Ducks 6 Geese 6 Turkeys 13 a32 a35 30 a31 33 a50 a33 1 50 1 60 a 8 RENTES114f 45c. 2a 4a 12a 18a 8 al3 a 7 a 7 al5 MARKETS IN DETAIL. The following quotations giving the range of the markets during the day were received by MORTO N, MOORE & Co.,9,000 Commission Merchants. IIIVKBFOOI., May 20,10 A. M.Wheat easier Float ing cargoes easier. The continental demand is less active. Cargoesbn passage rather worse. Weather in England favorable for the growing crops. NEW YOBK. May 20, 11:00 A. MCorn firmer. Wheat opened higher looks weakish more sellers. NKW YORK,May 19, 1 v. M.-Wheat dull and tame No. 3 95!4@96c No 2 1.04@1.05 Winter wheat strong. NEW YOBK, May 20, 2 Wheat quiet tame No. 2 Milwaukee $106 No. .i Chicago 94@95. Corn higher. Wheat free, sellers J4@lc lower. July. 98 9854 98 98M 98% 9854 98% 98J4 9854*6 99? 98% 98% 98% 98% 98% 9354 9854 98% 98% 9854 98 10054 100 99% 98% 99% 10054 100 100}i 99% 98% 100 10054 100H 100 10054 98 9854 98H 98Vfc 98% 9854 99% 99% 98% 93% 98 93 98% 9854 94% MO* 9:30 A. 9-67V4 9:45 9.65 10:00 9.65 10:30 9.62&@65 10:45 9.62V4 11:18 9.60 98 Wheat receipts in Chicago, 126,988 bushels ship ments 110,453. Wheat receipts in Milwaukee, 71,602 bushels ship ments 16,800 bushels. COBN. CHICAGO. June. July. 9:30A. 35 36X 9:45 35% 365!*% 10:00 365@7s 36* 10:45 35JS 36% 11:15 357$ 36% 11:30 35% 36% 1:00P. 35%@i 363@% 3:00 35S 36% 3:30 3554 36% Com receipts in Chicago, 186,715 bushels ments 177,383 bushels. POBK. CHICAGO. ship- June. July. 9.7754 9.75 9.75 9.72tt75 9.72J4 9.70 9.67K@70 9.87H 9.65 9.6567^ July. 9: 30 A. 9:45 10:00 6.12J4@15 10:30 6.MK 10:45 6.18H 11:15 6.MK 12:15p. 6.10 1:00 6.10 2:45 607V4 3:30 5-07K 6.17J4 6.17V*. 6.17^^20 6.17V4 6.17* G.17V4 6.15 C.I5 6.15 6.12W MONEY AM) TRADE. FINANCIAL. Money and Stock s. N EW YOUK, May 20. Governments strong and higher. Railroad bonds active and irregular. The feature of the market was large business in Chesapeake & Ohio firsts, series B, and Currency sixes.'lfae former rising to 47X and the latter to 24, an advance of 2@2J per cent, from yesterday's closing quotations. State securities active at advancing figures. StocksSpeculation on stock exchange was quite buoyant till nearly the close, when under sales to realize a slight reation took place. At the opening the market displayed much firmness, which was the prevailing tone until late in the afternoon, when an improvement ranging H@354 per cent, had been es tablished, the latter in Atlantic & Pacific telegraph. Toward the close there was a partial reaction of Mi per cent., but in final dealings a fractional recov ery took place. Chesapeake Ohio shares were ex tensively dealt in and advanced 1@354 per cent., but subsequently lost nearly all the improvement. Mari etta & Cincinnati firsts preferred stock, which has just been placed on exchange, sold up from 6 to 9, but declined to 7%. Ohio Mississippi was barely steady. The petition filed in the United States cir cuit court at Indianapolis asking that the preferred stock shall have priority over the second, and the Springfield division mortgage having excited some apprehension among shareholders, Cleveland, Co lumbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis sold up to 33J. In connection with the active buying of Toledo Wabash, the two formed the late feature of the At the close transactions aggregated 203,000 shares, of which 15,000 were Erie: 22,000 Lake Shore Michigan Southern 18,000 Toledo & Wabash 9,000 Chicago & Northwestern common 4,000 Chicago Northwest rn preferred 7,000 Milwaukee & St. Paul common 3,000 Milwaukee & St. Paul preferred 24,000 Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 23,000 New Jersey Central 23,000 Cleveland, Columbus, Cin cinnati & Indianapolis 21,000 Western Union 6,000 Pacific Mail: 4,000 St. Louie, Kansas City & North ern 9,000 Chesapeake & Ohio 2,000 St. Louis & Iron Mountain 5,000 Atlantic Pacific telegraph 4,000 St. Louis & San Francisco 2,000 Louisville & Nashville, and 3,200 Marietta & Cincinnati firsts pre ferred. Money easy at 3(3)4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 354@4V per cent. Sterling ExchangeBankers' bills steady at 87(4 Bight exchange on New York 89. Produce exports for the week, $5,698,000. The following were the closing quotations: GOVEBNMENT8. New 454s 107& New 4 per cents 103 10-408, registered Coupons Currency 6B 124 STOCKS. Western Union Tel. .1145 Quicksilver. U% Quicksilver preferred 4254 Pacific Mail 15% Mariposa. 7 Mariposa preferred.. 6l/a Adams Express 10654 Wells* Fargo 99 American. 48 United States 47% New York Central.. .1194 Erie 28% Erie preferred 52J Harlem 159 Michigan Central... 81% Panama 149 Union Pacific 74% Lake Shore 74J4 Illinois Central 86% Cleveland & Pittsburg 95 Northwestern 63% Northwestern pfd... 945Si C. C. C. &I 63 New Jersey Central. 50% Chi. & Bock Island.. 139 Mil. & St. Paul 49% Toledo & Wabash... 38% Fort Wayne Il Terre Haute 1076 Terre Haute pfd 20 Chicago tc Alton 84 Chicago Alton pfd. 110 Ohio & Mississippi.. 19J4 Del. Lack. & Western 67% A. & P. Telegraph... 38% Missouri Pacific O. B.&Q 117 Hannibal & St. Joe. 19% do preferred 41% Canada Southern,... 59 LoaisvUle&Nashville 68 Kansas Pacific 58 Kansas & Texas 17% Tex., St.L.&8.F.. 11 do preferred.. do 1st preferred St.L., K.O.&N.. do preferred Cent. Pacific bonds. 111% Union Pacific bonds.111% U. P. land grant.... 112& Sinking fund 114% Mil. & St. Paul pfd.. 89% STATE BONDS. TenneaseoCs,old.... 34%IVirginiaGs,new 35 Tennessee 6s, new... 32% Missouri6s 106 Virginia 6s, old 32% Foreign Money Market. LONDON, May 205 M. CONSOLS. Money 9811-16 Account 98& UNITED STATES SECURITIES. Beading 21% Erie 29 Erie preferred 53 Illinois Central 89 Pennsylvania Centr'l 37-H New 4%s 6-20s, '67 10-408, 8. B., '67 10-408 New 6s 105% 4s 105 PABIS, May 20. COMMERCIAL. [Associated Press Markets.] Milwaukee produce Market. MILWAUKEE, May 20. FIJOUBDull and neglected. GRAINWheat opened Arm and %c lower, and closed strong No. 1 hard $1.01 No. 1, 98c No. 2, 97V4c May 97Vo June 98&c July 985c No. 3, 80'/2c No. 4, 73!4 rejected 6454c. Corn, little firmer and in fair demand No. 2, 35lc. Oats steady and in fair demand No. 2, 273ic. Bye steady No. 1,50c. Barley neglected No. 2, 58o. PEOVISIONSQuiet and steady. Mess pork quiet $9.65 cash. Lard, prime steam $6.15. HOGSDull and nominal at $3.20@3.35. FREIGHTSWheat to Buffalo 3c. RECEIPTS6,320 barrels flour 7],602 bushels wheat SHIPMENTS12,598 barrels flour 16,800 bushels wheat. Chioago Produce Market. CHICAGO, May 20. FLOUKGood demand, at full prices. GBAINWheatactn-e, firm and higher No 2 Chicago spring 99@99J4c cash $1.00 June 9854c July No. 3 Chicago82c rejected 6654@66c. Corn fairly active and a shade higher 35%@35% caBh 35%@35^o June 36^c July 37%c August. Oats, good demand and prices a shade higher 21 Mc caBh 2754c June 273&cJuly. Bye firm and unchanged Barley firmer 65@66c. PEOVISIONSPork, fair demand at lower rates $9.55 cash 9.55 bid June: 9.65@@9.6754 July 9.75 August. Lard active and a shade lower $6.0754@ 6.10 cash and June 6.156.17 July 6.224@6.2 August. Bulk meats steady and unchanged. FREIGHTSCorn to Buffalo 2&c. WHISKYUnsettled and lower sales early $1.03. BECEIPIS14,000 barrels flour 127,000 bushels wheat 187,000 bushels corn 135,000 bushels oats bushels rye 7,500 bushels barley. SHIPMENTS11,000 barrels flour 110,000 bushels wheat 177,000 bushels corn 52,000 bushels oats 4,400 bushels rye 6,500 bushels barley. OLOSTKO FBICES. GBAINWheat higher $1.00% asked June 98%c asked July. Corn firmer 355lcbid June S6%c bid July. Oats, 2754c June 28c July. PROVISIONSPork unchanged Lard, $6.0754 Juno $6 12HQ6 15 July. Chicago Iilve Stock Market. CBIOAQO, May 20. HOGSThe Drovers' Journal reports hog receipts 24,000 shipments 6,500 active and a shade higher common to fair packing $3.35@3.45 mixed 3.60 3.60 prime heavy 3.65 closed firmer all sold. CATTLEReceipts 4,100 shipments 2,200 dull light weights selling best prices ranged $4.20 @5.00 butchers' firm cows2.2t@4.50: bulls, mixed 2.30@3.90 feeders and stackers unchanged 2.80 4.30 generally unsatisfactory market milk cows and springers $23 per head. SHEEPReceipts 330 shipments 240 good de mand scarce $3.10@5.00. New York Produce Market. NEW YOBK, May 20. COTTONUnsettled at 13%13%c futures ir regular. FLOURDull receipts 12,000 barrels su perfine state and western $3.25@3.75 common to good extra 3.65@3.90 good to choice 3.90@4.50 white wheat extra 4,55(35.25 extra Ohio 4.00@6.00 St. Louis 3.8006.00 Minnesota patent process 6.60 @7.75. GBAINWheat beary and declined 54@lc mod erate export light speculative inquiry receipts 269,- 000 bushels No. 3 spring 9295c ungraded spring 94@96c No. 2 spring $1.05ffll.08 ungraded winter red 1.15@1.16 No. 2 dol.(6@1.17 ungraded am ber 1.14@L1454 ungraded white 1.1154@1.1454 No. 2dol.l2@1.1254 No. 1 do,Sales 73,000 bushels at 114@1.1454 extra do, sales WOO bushels at 1.1554. Bye dull No. 2 western 60@6lc. Barley dull and nominal. Malt nominally unchanged. Com higher receipts 36,000 bushels ungradea4446c steamer 44@4454c No. 2, 455445%o roundvellow 46 4654c Oateheavy receipts 119,000bushels No. 3 33e No. 3 white 3554c No. 2, 343454c No. 2 white 365438 No. 1 white 39c mixed western 34 3554c white western 3654@39c. HAYFirm. HOPSSteady. i GBOOBBIE8Coffee, demand fairand. 10.12H@10.25. Beef steady and unchanged. Oat meats steady western long clear middles $5.00 short dear middles 5.10. Lard dull prune steam $6.36@6.40. WHISKYNominal at $1.04541.05'/,. Boston Produce Market.^ INSURANCE. market PROVISIONSPork,and oldunchanged. mew f.00@. new STUDDART, HAUSER & CO.w Tradesmen's Fire Insurance Company. Principal office, New York/ Organized and Commenced Business, 1858. FRANCIS A. PALMER, F. Y. BROWN, President. Secretary. Attorney to accept service in Minnesota, I. F. A. Btuddart, Bt. Paul. Pald-Up Capital Stock, $300,000. 1. ASSETS. Amount loaned on real estate security $74,500 00 Interest due and accrued on bond and mortgage loans 1,412 75 Market value of bonds and stocks owned 265,975 00 Amount loaned on collateral se curity 10,950 00 Gash on hand and in bank 123,913 38 Interest due and accrued on col lateral loans 170 29 Fremiums in due course of col lection 11,919 14 Aggregate amount of all ac tual, available assets $488,810 56 2. LIABILITIES. Net amount of unpaid losses. Amount required to safely re-in sure all outstanding risks All other demands against the Company Total liabilities, except capital and net surplus Joint stock capital paid up in cash Surplus beyond capital Aggregate liabilities, including paid up capital and surplus.. STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE. 12% 25% 43J4 OFFICE OF THE CITY TBEABUBEB, S T. PAUL, MINNESOTA, May 17th, 1879. Notice for Judgment. I will make application to the District Court in and for the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday, May 31st, 1879, at the Court House in St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the several lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in my hands for the collection of unpaid assess ments, with interest and costs thereon for the hereinafter named special assessments. All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, when and where all persons interested may attend and be heard. The owners and descriptions of lots and real estate are as follows: ASSESSMENT FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A SEWER ON 8DMMIT AVENUE, FROM RICE STREET TO ST. PETERSTREET. Farrington & Kinney's Add. a Supposed owner. "g Mary Hall, easterlv 90 feet 8 4 99 00 Tbos Simonton 9 4 59 95 Park Place Add. to St. Paul. The Minn. Church Founda tion 16 45 10 Same 17 45 10 Same 18 46 20 All in the city of St. Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota. F. A. RENZ, 123-27 City Treasurer. MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISEMENTS DONNELLY'S Minnehaha Hotel! m^^mmimmtJf-ii^mm uiwpMMwppa^pi^^ aasasaMi*^g53W-^ 3=E BOSTON. May 20. FLOURDemand fair and market firm mixed western $8-0908.26 common extras 3.75 4.25 Wisconsin extras 4.00@4.50 Minnesota do 4.005.75 winter wheats scarce Ohio and Michi gan 4 75Q5.25 Illinois and Indiana 6.00Q6.00 St. Louis 5.6006.00 Wisconsin and Minnesota patent spring wheats 6.60@8.60 winter wheats 6.0067,50. GRAINCorn quiet mixed and yellow 472t48o extra yellow 40@42o. Oats, No. 2 white 3854039c No. 3 white and No. 2 mixed 86V4 Bye 62 650. Foreign Produoe Market. LOKDOK, May 20. PETROLETJM-Benned 7s 93. LINSEED OIL26s. i TURPENTINE-Spirits 21s 6d@22s 3d. Airxwnr. May 20. PETROLEUM21ftf. LrvxBPOOL, May 20. COTTONStrong 7id sales 12,000 bales for speculation and export 2,000 bales American 9,600 bales. BBEAD8FTUFSDull. GRAINCalifornia white wheat average 8s 6dQ 9s2d do club 9s ld9* 5d red western winter. No. 2 to No. 18s 2d8s 6d. Corn, newwestern mixed 4s 8d48 4d. PEASCanadian 6a 2d. RECEIPTSWheat for the past three days 172,000 bushels American 15.000. YARNS AND FABRICSAt Manchester, firmer tending upward. $17,816 64 57,860 71 1,163 35 $76,840 56 390,000 00 111,999 86 LEGALS. NOTICE. Whereas, under and by virtue of the judgment and decree of the District Court of the Second Judicial District, of the State of Minnesota, made and ren dered on the 15th day of March, A. D. 1879, in a cer tain action pending in said court, wherein Horace Thompson and John S. Kennedy, trustees, are plaintiffs, and The First Division oftho Saint Paul and Pacific Bailroad Company and others are defend ants, all the rights, franchisee and property covered by the trust deed or mortgage of said company, bearing date the first dayef October, A. D. 1865, (commonly known as its $2,800,000 mortgage, and fully described In said judgment,) to-wit: All that part of the railroad of said company extending from Saint Paul by way of St. Anthony toWatab, gener ally known as its Branch Line, together with the equipments, rights, franchises, land-grants, lands, and other property appertaining thereto, were, on the seventh day of May, A. D. 1879, sold by James King, Sheriff of Ramsey county, in said State, with the exceptions and subject to the prior lien* in said judgment specified at which sale the undersigned purchased the said rights, franchises and property so sold, for the benefit of himself, George Stephen, Donald A. Smith, Norman W. Kittson and James J. Hill, with a view to the forming of anew organiza tion, pursuant to the statutes in such case made and provided and the said sheriff has, in pursuance of aid judgment, duly made and delivered to the un dersigned a certificate of sale, or conveyance under the said sale, in which the undersigned is named as the purchaser for the benefit of himself and George Stephen, Donald A. Smith, Norman W. Kittson and JamesJ.HilL Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that a meeting will beheld, of the persons authorized to take part in the formation of such proposed new or ganization, and for whose benefit said purchase was made, at the office of Bigelow, Flandrau Clark, No. 28 East Third street, In the city of Saint Paul, in said State, on the 23d day of May, A. D. 1879, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place a corporate name will be adopted for such proposed ne organization, aboard of directors will be elected and such other proceedings will be had and taken as may be necessary to complete such proposed new organization, pursuant to the provisions of the stat utes aforesaid. Dated May 12th, 1879. 118-28 JOHN S. BARNES, Purchaser. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BAM- Bey88. In District CourtSecond Judicial Dis trict. The German American Bank, plaintiff, against William A. Ewlng, formerly known as William G. Ewing, and GertrudeB.Ewing, his wife Louisa Sturgis, widow of Charles E. Sturgis, deceased D. Minor, as sole executor of the estate of William G. Ewing, Jr., deceased Minnesota E. Tytus, and John Tytus, her husband Mary C. Ewing, widow of George W.Ewing, Jr., deceased George W. Ewing, third Mary L. Studabaker, and Peter Studabaker, her husband Lavinia A. Bond,widow of Charles D. Bond, deceased Catharine.E. Kerns and Ell Kerns,her husband Mary Sturgis,widow of William Sturgis 2d, deceased Susan Huggins and Howard Huggins,her husband Lavinia H.Holladay and Jesse Holladay, her husband David B. Hood and William E. Hood, N. D. Clark and Miletus S. Clark,partners as N. D. Clark &Co., Jesse Holladay, as trustee of said George W, Ewing, Jr., deceased, and Jesse Holladay,as trustee of George W. Ewing, deceased Homer C. Hartman, aa assignee in bankruptcy of George W. Ewing, Jr., and William B.Smith, partners, as Ewlng, Smith & Co., Jacob Hinkel, Henry C. Rhodes, John S. Prince and Emma 8. Prince, his wife Martin Spahr, Frank Funk, Jr., William Dawson, Robert A. Smith and Albert Sebeffer, partners, as Dawson & Co., Robert A. Smith and Mary E. Smith, his wife, and Her man Greve, defendants. SUMMONS. The State of Minnesota to the above named de fendants: You, and each of you, are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which has been filed in the office of the clerk of said court, at S Paul, in said county, and serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint upon the subscribers, at their office in St. Paul, in the County of Ramsey, in the State afore said, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of service, and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the tune aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to said court for the relief demanded in said complaint. St. Panl, April 29th, 1879. LAMPREY & JAMES, Plaintiff's Attorneys, St. Paul, Minn. Apr 30-7w-Wed STATE $488,840 56 Whereas, The Tradesmen's Fire Insurance Company, of the State of New York, has filed in this Department a sworn statement ex hibiting its condition and business for the year ending March 31st, 1879, and has otherwise fully complied with the requirements of the insurance laws of this State Now, Therefore, I, A. R. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the above named Company is fully empowered, through its authorized agents, to transact its appropriate business of Fire Insurance in this State, according to the laws thereof, until the 31st day of January, A. D. 1880." Witness my hand and official seal, this 16th day of May, 1879. A. E McGILL, 126- Insurance Commissioner. CITY NOTICE. OF MINNESOTA, BAMSEY COUNTY District Court. Ira De Graff, plaintiff, versus Henry S. Fairchildand Elizabeth M.Fairchild, his wife Lewis Fairchild, The Pioneer Press Company, Gustav Willius, A. Gotzian and William Funk, former partners as A. Gotzian Co., C. S. Uline, Frank Fairchild, Julia F. Greenleaf, as executrix of the will of D. C. Greenleaf, deceased Julia F. Greenleaf and Emma Louisa Greenleaf, defendants: Notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue of a judgment and decree duly given and entered in the above named court, in the above entitled action, on the 15th day of April, A. D. 1879, directing the sale of the premises hereinafter described, to satisfy the amount found and adjudged due to said plaintiff in said action, to-wit: Five thousand, seventy-nine and 40-100 dollars debt, costs and disbursements, a duly certified transcript of which judgment and de cree has been to meduly delivered, I will, on THURSDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1879, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the front door of the Old Court House, in the City of St. PauL in said County and State, offer for sale and will sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder therefor, for cash, all the following described real estate, situated in said county and described in said judgment, to-wit: The east half of the southeast quarter of section nine (9), the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section ten, and the north west quarter of the southwest quarter, and the south east quarter of the southwest quarter, both of section three (3), and all of the foregoing in township twenty-nine (29), range twenty-three, containing in all two hundred acres, according to the government survey thereof, together with the hereditaments and appurtenances, to satisfy, so far as may be, the said sum, so as aforesaid adjudged due, together with the costs and disbursements of this sale. Dated April 18th, A. D. 1879. JAMES KING, WILSON & GALE, Sheriff of Ramsey County. Plaintiff's Attorneys. apr 23-7w-Wed S o4 ^4 to 4 Emily Ogden, all west of St Peter street 6 2 22 00 Same, easterly 36 feet of... 7 2 39 60 Daniel Mullen, westerly 4 feet (except northerly 40 feet) 7 2 4 40 Same, except northerly 40 feet 8 2 44 00 Same, easterly 6 feet (except northerly 40 feet) 9 2 6 60 Abigail Mullen, westerly 34 feet 9 2 37 40 Same 10 2 44 00 Henry S Ogden 11 2 44 00 Same, easterly 10 feet...... 12 2 11 00 Chas Proal, westerly 30 feet 12 2 33 00 Same 13 2 44 00 CDKerr 14* 2 44 00 Mary A McClung 15 2 44 00 Same, except north 20 feet of west 24 feet 16 2 24 20 Irvine's Addition. This elegant hotel will reopen May 1st, refurnished and renovated for the season. Located as it is Immediately upon the falls, and having within its enclosures the beautiful glen of the |H-fT.T,ah*hn with its magnificent groves, it is, with out exception, the most desirable summer resort in Minnesota. The hotel is kept strictly first-class, and guests are accommodated oneither the American or European plan. The Table d' Hoteand Parlor BesUurantwin be found a convenience to transients. The grounds have disposed in picturesque toca- .-.,7-7.-,---v *-.i Uon8. handsome pavuUons and arbors, where ices firm Bio llH@14Hc Snirar norninaWunchangeO. J^ffightrefreshmenta are served. Mdasses steady. Bice, fair demand and market ^t stated times the celebrated Great Western Band PETBOUSTJM-DuUandnominal united 75c re- whl he hi attendance. OT-188 fined $L08%. TALLOWQuiet but steady at 6Jc. ROSINQuiet but firm at |L30@1.35. TDBPENTINEQuiet and unchanged at $1.28 1.28H. PBODTJOBEggs quiet western 10&ll>4c But ter duu. Cheese steady WANTEDSituatiognmanawhoyhas WANTEDOne in dr goods or grocery store by a youn had experience in each. Best of reference. Address F., GLOBE office. 84* Stateterms., AddrestsSid.eB. H. Box 110 TATE OF MINNESOTACOUNTY OF RAM- Da the matter of the estate of Francesca Mrirtlia Maria Scott, deceased: On reading and filing tho petition of Peter Williamson Scott, of said county, representing among other things, that Francesca Martha Maria Scott, late of said county, on the ninth day of March, A. D. 1879, at Saint Paul in said county, died in testate, and being an inhabitant of this county at the time of her death, leaving goods, chatties and estate within this county, and that the said petitioner is the husband of said deceased, and praying that admin istration of said estate be to him granted It is or dered, that sa petition be heard before the Judge of this Court, on Thursday the 5th day of June, A. D. 1879, at ten o'clock A. M., at the Probate office said county. Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order- I will make application to the District Court in and for the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday, May 31st, 1879, at the Court House in St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the sev eral lots and real estate embraced in a war rant in my hands for the collection of unpaid assessments, with interest and costs thereon for the hereinafter named special assessments. All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, when and where all persons interested may attend and be heard. The owners and descriptions of lots and real estate are as follows: ASSESSMENT FOB THE GRADING OF WILLIUS STREET, FROM FOURTH TO SEVENTH STREET. Kittson's Addition. Supposed owner. TBAVELEBS' GUIDE. St. Paul Railroad Time Tables. Flrat Division St. & P. R. ft M., & St ft Bailroad Lines. For Breckenridge, Glyndon Fisher's Landing and St. Vincent. MAIN LIMEWEST AND NORTH. Leave. Arrive. 8t. Paul 5:00 p. m. I Breckenridge 6:00 am Minneapolis... 5.40 p. m. Fisher'sL'g 1.00pm Breckenridge... 5:15 a m|8t. Vincent. 6:11 pro KASTAKD SOUTH. Leave Arrive St Vincent 9:20 am I BreckenridgelO:16 Fisher's Land'g.. 2:40 ml Minneapolis.. 9:55ja Breckenridge 10:35pm St Paul 10:30am Branch LineNorth. Leave. Arrive. St.Paul 7:05 am I St Cloud ...ll:20am St.Paul 5:40pm St Cloud... 10:00pm Minneapolis 7:45 am Alexandria.. 5:35pm Minneapolis 6:25pm Alexandria.. 1:30 am Seuth. Alexandria 2:30 am I Minneapolis 9:45 am Alexandria 8:30 am Minneapolis. 6:25pm St Cloud 5:50am|StPaul 10:05am St Cloud 2:45pm I StPaul 6:40pm St Paul and Minneapolis Trains. Leave. Leave. 7:05 a. m. Minneapolis 8:00 9:05 a. m. i Minneapolis 9.55 St. Paul. St. Paul. StPaul.. St. Paul. St. Paul. St. Paul. St. Paul. 12:00 m. 3:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:40 p.m. 6:20 p.m. ..Fargo .Bismarck II for three succes sive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul, in said county. Dated at Saint Paul the 13th day of May, A. D. 1879. By the Court. HENRY O'GOBMAN, [t. s.l Judge of Probate. HENRV J. HORN, Attorney for Petitioner. may 14-4w-Wed CITY NOTICE. OFFI CE OF THE CITY TREASURER, ST. PATJI., MINNESOTA, May 17, 1879. Notice for Judgment. |s & pq Horace Thompson, und% 1 9 Same, undivided 8 9 E Anna Gill 8 18 Julia Maffit 4 19 David Price 5 19 Chouteau 1 24 AnnElixaTrott 4 23 CPChontean 5 23 Rebecca W Sire 1 33 Chas Schnittger 8 40 ARCapehart 5 50 $32 00 32 00 64 00 64 00 64 00 64 00 64 00 64 00 91 50 91 50 91 50 All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota. F. A. RENZ, 123-27 City Treasurer. International Hotel, Corner 7th ft Jackson Streets, St? Paul. Three minutes walk from the depot. Fire proof PRICES TO SUIT THE TIME8,$L50PER DAY, large or two smaD rooms, unfur-| Give it a trW, and see for yourselves. rushed onEas near,Suspensio.n Bridge. I M.X. 0.F OWES, Proprietor- S69 ,%.$ tf% w^wgi a a a in MinneapoUslO 3 5 Minneapolis 2:00 Minneapolis 4.25 Minneapolis 6.05 Arrive. Arrive. Minneapolis 7:43 a. m. Minneapolis 9:45 a.m. Minneapolis 12:30 p.m. Minneapolis 3:30 p. a Minneapolis 6:40 p.m. Minneapolis. 6.25 p.n. Minneapolis 6:55 p. m. Main line trains run through to St. Tincent withou changepalace sleeping coach attached. J. P. FARLEY, Gen 1 Manager and Receiver. W. S. AT.EXANDEB. General Passenger Agent. StPaul 8:30 a StPaul 10:30 am St. Paul... 11:05 a. St. Paul 2:35 p.m St.Paul.... 5:00 p.m St.Paul.... 6:40 p.m .Northern Pacific Railroa d. Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freight Office, No. 43 Jackson street. West ward L've r.M 5:40 6:25 10:00 12:40 7:10 7 7:40 A.M 8:10 7:10 P.M 5:00 6:45 A.M 7:05 7:46 11:20 2:16 7:55 8:20 8:25 East- ward ..StPaul ..Minneapolis. ..Sauk Rapids. ..Brainerd ..Glyndon .Moorhead... ..Fargo Arve P.M 6:40 6:25 3:00 12:25 6:&5 6:05 6:00 A.M. 10:05 9:45 5:50 2:50 7:55 7:30 7:25 P.M. 1X0 7:45 A.M. 9:55 8:25 .Duluth ..N. Junction.... Trains to and from St. Paul and Minneapolis are run daily except Sunday. Palace sleeping coaches on all night trains between St. Paul and Fargo, also between Duluth and Fargo. Passengers leaving St. Paul or Minneapolis at 5:40 p. m. reach Fargo for breakfast next morning and Bismarck the following evening. Connection made at Bismarck with tri-weekly steamers for Fort Benton and all points on the Mis souri acd Yellowstone rivers, and with stages for Deadwood and all points in the Black Hills, also cr Fort Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River and intermediate points, and at St. Paul with trains to and from all points East and South. In effect April 21st, 1879. H. E. SARGENT, General Manager. Q. Q. SANBQBH. Gen. Passenyer Apent St. Panl, Stillwat er & Taylors Falls Go, Depot foot of Jackson street Hudson and Biver Fails Trains: On and after Monday, Dec 2,1878, this Company will run a train daily, Sundays excepted, leavinc Biver Falls, Wis., at 7:55 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 pm, and arrive at Biver Falls at 6:05 m. St. Paul and Stillwater Trains. Depart. Arrive St Paul. 10:10 am 12:65pm 4:00pm Stillwater 9:00 am 10:00 am 2:25pm 8tiUwater 11:10 am 2:15 6:00 StPaul 10:00 11:20am 3:25-am Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket and Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and Jackson streets. Thompson & Petsch, Ticket Agents, St. Paul. Biver Division- Through Chicago & East ern Express Through Chicago East ern Express Iowa and Minnesota Div. Prairie du Chien, Milwau kee and Chicago Express St. Louis & Kansas City Ex do do do Owatonna Passenger... 11:22 am *2:47 t7:40 $6:10 a in *6:35 a 6:35 am t8:25 *4:20 *6:30 6-30 $6:45 a *9:30 am St. Paul and Minneapolis trains via Foit Snelling and Minnehaha. Lve. St. Paul $6:20 am 8:40 am 10:05 am *11:35 am 1:35 *2:55 *4:10 5:30 +8:30 it ii II II II AmMinneapolis $7:10 an *9:30aru 10:50 am 12:27 *3:45 2:25 *5:00 6:20pm +9:30 am 7:25 am 9:05 am 11:15 am *12:35pm 2:40 *3:40pm 4:55 *6:30pm +7:35 i ii II II it II II Arr. St. II II II Paul Lo.Minneapolis*6:25 am i *8:15 am *10:30 am *11:45 a 1:50 *2:50 4:10 *5:30 +6:45 II .i i II it ii II II II (i II II it tt II II *Suudaj8 excepted, days excepted. tSaturday3 excepted. JMon- St. Panl & Slonx City UaHro.ut Depot foot of Jackson street. Omaha, Kansas City and Texas Express St. James Accomdat'n. 3:30 7:00 am Il:05 5 15 it The 3:30 p. ra. train connects at Merrium Junction with the Minneapolis and St. Louis R. R. for Waseca and intermediate points. All trams dally except Sunday. W. H. DIXON, Geh.T'kt Ag't. Chicago, St. Panl Si Minneapolis and North Wisconsin Railways. Depot foot of Sibley street. Freight and Ticke office corner Third and Jackson. Trains. Lea\e. Through Chicago and 1 Eastern Express Hudson Accommodation.. Depart. StPaul +11:25 am Arrive. 11:25 am 7:40 6:40 +6:15 am 2:45 +7:50 am North Wisconsin Trains. Arrive. St. Paul 2:45pm Sundays excepted. tSaturdayg excepted. JMon 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. CLABKE, Traflic Manager. THOMPSON & PBTSQH, Ticket Agents. Southe rn Minnesota Bailway, Connect log at Ramsey with C. M. ft St. Trains N'orir. and South. At Wells with Central Bailroad of Minnesota, and at La Crosse with 0 M. St. P. Railwsj for al points East: Going WestTrains leave La Crosse 7.47 am Trains pass Ramsey.. 1:50 Going EastTrains pass Bjgnaey. 11:20a Arrive at La Orosse 5:37 pin Minneapolis Time. W. H. BABBON, General Ticket Ag't St. Paul A Duluth Railroad. From St. Paul Pacific depot, foot of Sibley Street. For Duluth. 8:45 am !F'm Duluth 6:00 am 7:00pm Stillwater.. 8:45am White Bear 8:45 am i. II il:15am| 5:25pm| 7:00pm| St. Paul & Duluth depot. 4:30 pm Stillwater... 4:30pm White Bear. 6:00 am 8:15 am *2:50 pm 4:30 pm Minneapolis Railroad Time Tahiti. Minneapolis St Louis RailwayShor Line Iowa Route via Bnrlir.srton. Banning through express trains with Pullman palace car sleepers to S Louis without change, if miles shorter than any other route. Lo. oaliy, St. Louis Express Passengers at St. Panl leave bytheSt.Panl&Padno B. B. at 12 m, connecting at Minneapolis daily, Sun days excepted. Train Saturday runs as far as Albert Lea, only. Mixed Minneapolis and Mer riam Junction, connecting for local stations and St. P. A S. C. B. B. as far as St. Jamas Mixefl Minneapolis and White Bear Lake and Duluth Mixed Minneapolis, White Bear Lake and Stillwater Omaha Ex., for an points on St. 8. O. B'y., Omaha and Califomis 1:45 1:16 i Le. dally, Ex.8und'j Ax. Daily Ex 8nndy 7:00a JB 17:55 am I 6:00pm 6:25 6:30 am 5:00 7:55 am 5:00 pin 8j00pml 11:30 am I'ralns arrive and depart iro a cae St. Paul s, fa...- no depot, Minneapolis. Tickets and sleeping car bertha secured at city ticket office, No. 8 Washington avenue, (opposite Nicollet House) W.G. Teller, Ticket Agent, and a St. Paul fc Pacific depot, Minneapol s. and at 116 East Third street, St. Paul Gao. H. EUZZABB, Ticket Aganft. OHAB.F. HATCH, Gen. Man. A. H. BOOT, Gen. Pass. Ag't.