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GARFIELFS LAST DAY. An luterestlnsr Review of How H* Passed His Last Hoars. [Cor. Now Turk Suu.] ... Long Branch, Sept. 19.— The day opened gloomily at Elberon. The night had been one of comparative comfort, and! at daybreak the physicians thought that the president was a little better. He seemed to have some appetite, and no in dications of an approaching chill were noted. The insidious nature of these at tacks yas again made manifest soon af ter S o'clock. The president had been very quiet and seemingly comfortable. Suddenly he complained of chilliness. His body was wrapped in warm flannels, and he was sponged with hot alcohol, but the rigor could not tte averted. He shiv ered, and every muscle in his body was rigid. The pulse went up to 140 and even higher, but it was so thready and feeble tlat it was impossible to count the beats after they had passed that figure. There was great danger that he would sink into a comatose state after the rigor had passed, and every exertson was made to induce reaction. Hot flannels were applied to the f;eet, and a poultice of raw onions cut line amW steeped in alcohol was placed upon hi* stomach. In ad dition coojing lotions were applied to the head,anj.tlie amis and limbs were rubbed vigorously. The result was that a reac tion was established much sooner than the physicians expected. After fifteen minutes Dr. Bliss noticed increasing warmth in the feet, and at the same time the rigidity of the muscles was observed to be relaxing. It was evident that the rigor was passing away in about half the time which the lirst one had lasted. That one in spite of the most vigorous treat ment had only jieldeci after half an hour. The vitality of the president once more astonished the physicians. Dr. Agnew said, when he came from the sick cham ber, "The vitality of the president is something more remarkable than 1 have evor met with 111 all my practice." This was said to Mrs. Garfieid and Private Secretary Brown. The doctor added that if it was not for this wonderful evidence of constitutional strength he should feel as though it were fojly to cherish any hope. After the. rigor had passed the presi dent fell asleep, and although his pulse was still beating at 120 yet his tempera ture had not decreased more than a tenth of a degree or so below the normal point. He awoke in about twenty minutes and said to Dr. Bliss, "Doctor, I feel very comfortable, but I also feel dreadfully weak. 1 wish you would give me the hand glass and let me look at myself." Gen. Swaim said: "Oh, no. Don't do tkat, general. See if you cannot get some sleep?' "I want to see myself," the president replied. Mrs. Garfield then gave him the hand glass. He held it in a position which enabled him to see his face. Mrs. Gar field, Dr. Bliss, Dr. Agnew, Gen. Swaim, and Dr. Boynton stood around the bed, saying not a word, but looking at the president. He studied the reflection of his own features. At length he wearily let the glass fall upon the counterpane, and, with a sigh, said to Mrs. Garfieid: "Crete, I do not see how it is that a man who looks as well as I do should be so dreadfully weak."' In a moment or two he asked for his daughter Mollie. They told him that she would come to see hini later in the day. He said, however, that he wanted to see her at once. Thereupon Don Rockwell went to the beach, where Miss Mollie was sitting with Miss Rockwell, and told her that her father wanted to see her. When the child went into the room she kissed her father, and told him that she was glad to see that he was looking so much better. He said, "You think I do look better, Mollie?" She said, "I do, papa," and then she took a chair and sat near the foot of the bed. A moment or two after Dr. Boynton noticed that she was swaying in the chair. He stepped up to her," but before he could reach her she had fallen over in a dead faint. In falling, her face struck against the bed post, and when they raised her from the floor she was not only uncon scious but also bleeding from the contu sion she had received. They carried her out where she could get the fresh breeze from the ocean, and after restoratives were applied she speedily recovered. The room was close, the windows were closed, and Miss Mollie has not been very well, and all these causes combined with anxi ety, induced the.fainting fit. The presi dent they thought, had not noticed what had happened to his petted child, for he seemed to have sunk into the stupor which had characterized his condition much of the time. But when Dr. Boyn ton came back into the room he was as astonished to hear the president say: "Poor little Mollie! . She fell over like a log. What was the matter?" They as sured the president that the fainting fit was caused by the closeness of the room, and that she was quite restored. He again sank into a stupor, or sleep, which lasted until the noon examination. This stupor was not healthy sleep. The president frequently muttered aud rolled and toss ed his head upon the pillow. Dr. Agnew came from the cottage at about 11 o'clock, and when he reached the veranda of the Elberon he found a gentleman with a personal note from Gen. Grant. The ex-president had been to Elberon earlier in the morning at the time of the rigor, and had been unable to see any of the physicians. As he came back across the lawn your correspondent met him and asked him if he had heard any news. He said that he had just seen Mrs. Garfieid for a moment, she having come down from the sick chamber to speak to him, and that she had said that Gen. Garfieid had been seized with anoth er rigor, and that she was very much afraid that the benefit which they had observed for the first two or three days after his arrival was not permanent. Gen. Grant added that the indications at the cottage were such as to give very slight hopes, and that he should not go away, even to New York, until he had heard more favorable news. After the noon examination there was very little change in the president's con dition, except that it was noticed that there was mental confusion. At the same time the president was doiug so well comparatively that the physicians enter tained a slight hope that the evening and possibly the night would pasa without any recurrence of rigors. Jtfo better picture of peace could have been imagined than that which has been seen from the president's cottage during the hours of the terrible morning. The wind for the last few days had died away. The waves were rolling against the bluffs more gently. The horizon was doited with the sail of vessels starting out to sea after the storm. The air, which it was hoped would drive the fatal poison from the president's blood moved in a gentle breeze about the Francklyn cottage. But neither medicine nor sea air had the power to give new strength to the suffer ing president. Mrs. Garfieid sat for a part of the day at the window. Her face was pale and pinched, out it was full of strength and resignation. She had been told of the doctors fears, and she was prepared for the worst. A member of the household during these anxious morning hours sat in front of the cottage. He was rebel lious at the fate that seemed impending. As he looked gloomily before the sea he said: "All life-giving conditions seem to be here — pure air, bright skies, kind friends — yet they seem to be ci no avail. All that medicine can do has been done. There is not a rational hope. He has a faithful home circle, faithful attend ants, and a faithful country. One mo ment we feel disposed to *t>nd Guiteau, at another we remember that that .mis erable liftf could not help the poor Presi dent." "Has ho been told his own condition?" was asked. ''He does not need to be told. He knows it well, and has for weeks; but he says little about it. He knew it when he took the hand glass this morning." One of the most touching incidents of the sick ro«m to-day is the fact that once to-day, when the president was awaken ing from a semi-sleep,he murdered, "The people, the people— my trust." Navy Department Order-. Washington, Sept. 24.— The following special order has been issued from the navy department. "Struck down by ths hand of a cowardly assassin, in the day of his rigor and usefulness, on the eve of departure from the capitol, in search of much needed rest rest from the toils and cares of office, our chief magistrate, president and commauder-in ehief, James A. Garfieid, after bearing with fortitude uutold sufl'ering, succumbed and yielded up his life at Elberon, N. J., on the evening of the 19th instant. The nation mourns his 30*3. The funeral services will take place at Cleveland, 0., the 20th iust. It is eminently fit and proper that special hon ors should be paid to the memory of the late president on that day, and the department therefore directs that at all naval stations and on board all ves sels in commission, the flags shall be at half mast from sunrise to sunset and guns lined every half hour during that period. The period of mourning by half masted colors will cease at sunset. On foreign stations this order will be carried out only after its receipt. The navy yards will be closed and all work suspended during the day. Officers of the navy and marine corps will as a further mark of respect wear crape on the arm aud s word hilt for six months from the '20th inst. (Signed) Ed. T. Nichols, Acting Secretary of the Navy. Minister's Salaries. [Chicago Inter Ocean.] Professor David Swing of Chicago, re receives $10,000 a year for one sermon a Sunday. He is usually given several months' vacation in the summer. . Dr. Herrick Johnson, of the Fourth Presby terian church, receives $8,000 a year from his congregation, and $2,000 for his services at the Theological Seminary of the Xorthwest. Dr. A. E. Kittredge receives $7,000 a year. Dr. J. 31. Gibson, late of the Second Presbyterian church, received $8,000 per annum. There are a number of the fine churches in Chicago whose pastors receive from $3,000 to $5, G00 a year. We take the fol lowing from the Newcastle, (England) Clironicle, as showing the incomes of the leading dignitaries of the English church: The yearly salary of the Archbishop of Canterbury is £15,000, or $75,000, and that of the Archbishop of York £10,000 or $50,000. The annual stipends attached to the bishoprics are as follows. London, £10,000: Durham, £S,000; Winchester, £7,000; Ely, £5,500; Bath and Wells. £5,000; Gloucester and Bristol, £5,000; Lincoin, £5,000; Oxford, £5,000; Salis bury, £5,000: Worcester, £5,000; Cariyle, £4,500; Chester, £4,50©; Litchfield, £4, --500; Norwitch, £4,500; Peterborough £4,500; Ripon, £4,500: St. Albans, £4, --500; St. David's, £4,500; Bangor, £4,200, Chichester, £4,200; Exter, £4,200,; Here ford, £4,200; Llandaff, £4,200; Manches ter, £4,200; St. Asaph, £4,200; Rochester, £3,100; Truro, £3,000; Sodor and Man, £2,000. The Dean of Westminster has £3,000 a year. In addition to the bish ops there are numerous canons and arch deacons, some of whom receive large sal aries. Lord John Thynne. one of the canons of Westminster, receives au annu al payment of £2,500, or £500 more than the Dean himself. Heroic Remedy for Indigestion. [Learenworth (Kan.) Times.] Mr. A. Wehrner, the champion hunter of Leavenworth county, has discovered a sure cure for indigestion, or at least he thinks he has. He went out on a hunt and becoming hungry seized upon a nest of eggs he happened to rind, and ate eighteen eggs. It wasn't much of a meal, but some way or other it made him sick, and bad pains began to become disagree able in his stomach, but he didn't know what to do, being far away from a drug store or a physician. While he was groaning away at a hard rate. he happened to~see a wild goose that had recently been killed, and out of curi osity picked it up and found that its craw was as full of corn as it could be, and that mixed with the corn was a number of fine pebbles. He was at once impress ed with the idea that pebbles are*good to assist indigestion, and going to a small creek scooped up a couple of handfuls of muddy, graveled water, which he swal lowed. He says that it was only a few minutes until he was relieved of his pain, and felt as well as if he had not strained a point to swallow his eighteenth egg- Is It Possible That a remedy made of such common simple plants as hops, buchu, mandrake, daNdelion, etc., make so many and such marvelous and wonderful cures as Hop Bitters do? It must be, for when oid and young, ricli and poor, pastor and doctor, lawyer and editor, all testify to having been cured by them, we must be lieve and doubt no louger. See other col umn — Pott. The Best Remedy for Chapped Hands Is liegeman's Camphor Ice. It should be rubbed upon the part affected. The warmth of the skin will soften it sufficiently, under ordinary circumstances, but in extreme cold weather it may be necessary to warm it by the fire. If the hands are badly chapped, apply every night, and protect the hands by wearing "■n old pair of kid gloves. Hegeman's is the Dest and most popular of all the Camphor Ices made. Hegeman's Camphor Ice is also a :ure for sore lips, chapped face, and sunburn. It is compounded with rlycerine, which ren ters it more emolient than any other Cam phor Ice, and will be found a most soothing application to the face after shaving. Be sure to ask for liegeman's (formerly made by Hegeman & Co., New York, and now made by the Metropolitan Med. Co., of New Haven, Conn.,) and do not be put off with any other compound which- may become ran cid and do you more harm than good. Hege man's Camphor Ice never fails. Plica. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight ia the back, loins, and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh borior orrans. At times symptoms of indi gestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspi ration, producing a very disrgreeabk itching, particularly at night, after getting warm in feed, is a very commoa attendant. Internal, external and itching piles yield at once on the application of Dr. Bosanko's Hie Bemedy, which acts directly upon the parti affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure where all other remedies h«ve failed. Do not delay until the drain of the system produces permanent disability, but try it and be cured. Price 50 cents. Ask your druggist for it, and if you cannot obtain it of him, we will send it prepaid, oa receipt of price. Address The Bo - anke MeildM Co., Piqua. Ohio. THE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2&, 1881. STARTLING REPORT Alleged Falsity of the Autopsy -How .the Bullet Was found— Details Avoided. [Washington Cor. (Sept. 32) Chicago Times.] Certain revelations made, to-day to the Tihies correspondent by an unquestioned authority, of '« the S inner history ■ of the post-mortem examination of the body of Gen. Garfleld,will create shock through out the country second only to the assas sination of July -.-.2J These revelations show that the president might have lived; at lesst they shew that the report of the autopsy is false, and that, had ifnot been for Gen. MacVeagh, even a portion of the reluctant truth placed in the report would have been suppressed. ' What will the public think when it learns that Gen. 1 Gar field did not die from any result of the wound made by the bullet, but from a causa' that probably could have been rem edied in the early days of the case? The original track of the w«und had fairly healed and the ball itself had become com pletely encysted. If it had not been for tbe,b]o»jd-poisoninij,-.tue president would have ween a well man to -day. The Wood poisoning proceeded ir , from „ . imperfect drain ager> f • tb.9 wound the ]' second 'day. 1 »Wwii*% CLOT OP BLOOD '"' that might have been taken put with an aspirator was the "I cause of the blood poisoning and the huge abscess upon.!the kidney. ', The spine was reported as in jured in the autopsy, so that this would appear to 4 be a mortal hurt,- bu^it is said upon, high authority that the post mortem revealed nothing of i this kind. The spinal column was j not j harmed, and j if there a slight injury of the vertebra it would f not in itself have" been serious. After the funeral is over, Gen. Swaim, an educated physician, and Dr. Boyntonwill reveal the inner secrets of the past mor tem. One of the most startling features of the exposure will be the history of , the search for the ball. ' One hour was passed in cutting for it. Then the bowels were removed and placed loose in a washbowl. Another hour was spent, and then some one looked in the contents of the wash bowl and 1 discovered the encysted ball among the intestines. Yet the autopsy locates this ball in the muscles of the back. Gen. Swaim has been so ; .. ; .;.. r — INDIGNANT —;.-:r'-rr ■—;:— ~ <yrer the report of the autopsy that noth ing will prevent him from telling the tru« story to the public after Gen. Garheld is buried. He has told the story, however, ' to several medical friends in the city, and from one of them the following verbatim statement was taken this evening: "In the first place, the post mortem as at tempted by this man Lamb was so unsat isfactory to Dr. Agnew that he performed the last part of.it himself. The physi cians in charge were urged very hard to' send for eminent pathologists not con nected with the case, two from Phila delphia and .two from : -New York, but they would not do so, under the plea that it would reflect, upon them. . After they made an incision into the abdomen, they broke open a sac from four to six inches long, containing a large amount of mat ter, which ran into the bowels. Then they pursued the search down the sup posed track of the bullet, between the muscles of the abdomen and the interior wall of the abdomen, fer over an hdur. Then they took the intestines out and put them into a wash-bowl, and then further pursued their SEARCH FOR THE BULLET. Failing to find it where they expected, they looked for it in the intestines, and found it in the back part of the mass in the "wash bowl. They claimed that they could tell where the bullet was located, but the facts show that they were mis taken. There is no evidence'of laceration of the rertebra, and the track of the wound from the place of its entrance had all healed, so that it was doing no harm, and the ball was well encysted in a long pouch. It could not have lain outside of the peritoneum, else how could they have taken it ©ut with the intestines." The ball, being encysted, couM not have rup tured an artery. They c not examine the stomach: they did i open any of the intestines. They simply opened the chest and raised the lungs, and called them healthy. When some one insisted upon their examination they were not re moved but cut into, and, as soon as they were cut into, pus flowed out freely and popiouslv. They closed them up and said there was no laceration: there was no abscess there. An abscess was found first in the left kidney. They said it was not an abscess, but en reaching the left kidney the abscess was so large that they were COMPELLED TO AEMIT that there was an abscess, and Agnew, being asked if the left was not the same, answered: 'Yes, precisely.' " "Do you think the wound was a mortal one?" "Not necessarily. The track of the ball had healed. The ball was encysted: the vertebra showed no evidence that ft was injured, as there was nothing to in dicate an injury of the spinal cord at all', but there were large abscesses in and about the liver, from four to six inches long. They must have been the result of a clot of blood formed soon after the shooting, and, this blood becoming putrid and disorganized, the whole system be came poisoned, and was the cause of these abscesses. If this blood had been withdrawn at the time, there would have been nothing to produce these abscesees. That could have been done by an aspira tor. By the use of an ordinary aspirator they could have told by the hardness and firmness of the part at the time that the clot of blood was there. You remember, Surgeon General Wales, of the navy, said it was there, and mapped out the size of it. THE BALL entered the cavity of the abdomen. Ido not see how it was possible for the ball to have wounded the eleventh rib, jumped down over the twejf th, and wounded the vertebra that has "no rib attached to it They say the eleventh rib was wounded, and that the vertebra was penetrated. They had stated all the time that the long pus canal was the track of the ball, and it was the subject of probing all the time. Of course, they have got to make some excuse. "What else could they do? After they refused to have pathologists the whole case wa3 in doubt, because in ordi nary cases physicians do not make post mortem examinations. I have not made one iH fifteen years. It is about as con sistent for a physician to make his own post-mortem examinations as it is for a real estate agent to make surveys. There is no doubt that death was caused by blood poisoning. At first they were not inclined to put the fact of blood poison ing into the autopsy, but finally did so upon MacVeagh's insisting thatit should be done. The revelations of the post mortem, when officially made, will create a great sensation in the medical world. It will be remembered that Dr. Boynton has all along told the truth of the sick room. When he and Gen. Swaim rip open the report of the autopsy they will be so fortified by facts as to be able to Support everything they charge." Pueblo, Sept. 24. — Ham White, alias Burton, who has perpetrated seme of the boldest stage robberies on record in Ar kansas, Texts and California, was to-day sentenced to life imprisonment. His last exploit was a single-handed robbery of a stage coach and its twelve male occupants near Alamosa, Cal. • MARKET MANAGERS. They Lose Their Drip on the Stock Mar- ■ k«t, but Retaio the Hold Lpou Gruiu— The Former Weak and the Latter Gener ally Strong — .Provision* Somewhat Lower. St. Paul, Sunday, Sept. 25. Oa the board of trade yesterday prices and transactions were as follows: Wheat— No. 1 hard $1.30 bid; No. 2 do., $1.27; No. 3 $1.12; No. 4 $1.05. Corn— No. 2, 64 c bid, 66c asked; do October 65c bid, 66c asked; No. 3 61c bid, 63c asked. Sales, one car No. 3at 63c, one car do., out going, at 65c, and one car No. 2 October at 66c. Oats— No. 3 white 49c bid; No. 3 ao. 4Sc; No. 2 mixed 4Sc; do. October offered at 46c; November and year offered at 47c; No. 3 mixed 47c. Salt, one car No. 2 mixed to ar rive at J49c. Barley— No. 2,90 c bid; No. 3 extra SOc; No. 3 70c. Rye— No. 2,92 c bid. Flax Seed— Good crushing,Tsl.24 bid. Ground Feed— Offered at $22.00. Corn Meal— Offered at $21.00. Bran— sl3.oo bid. Baled Hay— sl2.oo bid. Potatoes— 72c bid. On motion the board adjourned over till Tuesday, out of respect to President Garfieid. Fruits — Apples continue scarce and are a little higher: " Wisconsin's §3.00@3.50; Mich igan's $3.50(^3.75; fancy §4.00 per barrel. Peaches, in;:peck baskets, $1.25@1.40; six quart baskets, 51.C031.25. Concord grapes 9:gloc per lb.: Delawares 15c, California fruits are unchanged. New Cider— ln iron-bound packages, half barrels, $3.50; quarter barrels $2.50. Sweet Potatoes— Jerseys, to arrive this mem ing, quoted at $6.00@6.50. Minn Mtpotis Markets. Minneapolis, Sept. 24.— Wheat, No. 1, $1.24; No. 2, 1.21; No. 3, 1.11; hard northern wheat, $1.25. Street prices, No. 1,81.27; No. 2, 1.24; No. 3, 1..4. : Corn, 58@64c No. 2. Oats, 44@40c. Flour, patent, $7.25@5.25; bakers', 6.00@7.00; low grades, 2.75@3.25. Bran, $13.00@14.50. Corn meal, bolted, $25.00; : coarse, 23.00. Ground feed, 23.00. Butter, firmer for high grades; 13@30c, according to quality. Cheese, full cream, 12@l3*c. Lumber mar ket unchanged. Eggs, 19@20c. Hides, green, 7@Sc. Apples, $2.00@4.0V Peaches, •51.25 per basket. Potatoes, 60@70c per bush el.;, ;. ; ; .. ;,- ..,;■. .;■ . ; - j ;, '■" Eastern and European Markets. New York, Sept. 24. — Money 4g6 per cent, per annum and 1-64 per cent, per dieir closing at 5 per cent. Prime mercan tile paper 5@6 per cent. . Sterling exchange, bankers' bills steady at $4.80%. Sight ex change on New York, $4.84^. -v: . Three hundred and fifty thousand dollars in gold arrived from- Europe to-day. : . // BAN^STATBfJIE'XT. Loans, decrease :... . .....'.... ! LV.S 953,000 Specie, decrease — ..:....' 95,300 Legal tenders, increase • 495,400 Deposits, decrease. . . .*; . . . .-. . . . ... 2,432,300 Circulation, decrease 20,600 Reserve, increase 1,008,150 The banks now hold $1,402,255 in excer? of legal requirements. Governments quiet and steady. Bonds— Railroad bonds strong. East j Ten nessee, Virginia A Georgia incomes advanced to 60 from 55; New Orleans A Pacific firsts to 05)£ from 91^; Indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield second incomes to 60 from 55; Lake Erie A Western incomes to 73 from 70. State bonds strong at an advance of h@2 per cent, for Arkansas and Tennessee issues. Stocks— stock market opened weak and generally a fraction lower and in the early dealings speculation was irregular and unset tled. At the first board, however, the general lifst became strong and under the influence of a good buying movement rose % to Z% per cent., Alton &Terre Haute, East Tennessee,. Virginia A Georgia, Denver A Rio Grande, Hannibal A St. Joe, Lake Shore and Union Pa cific leading. This was followed by a reaction of }i @IK per cent., the latter in East Tennes see, Virginia A Georgia, and later by an ad vance of \i to IK P er cent., in -which Alton A Terre Haute was most prominent. . Subse quently a reaction of M@)i per cent, took place, but during the afternoon speculation became buoyant on a dispatch from Washing ton that the secretary of the treasury had de cided to call $25,000,000 and . would purchase an additional $20,000,000 of bonds, if offered at a fair rate. j The improvement ranged from H. to. 2% per cent., the latter in Hannibal A St. Joe, which reacted 1# percent, at the close. In the final sales the general list fell off }{@% per cent. • The gain in bank reserve when the public expected a loss and reports that the railroad war would be settled next week helped to produce ) a buoy as cy in the share list. The transactions aggregated 333,000 shares; Canada Southern 1,600; Central Pacific 57,000; Chicago, Columbus A Indiana Central 1,2i'0; Delaware, Lackawanna A Western 45,000; Delaware A Hudson 2,800; Denver A Rio Grande 3,200; Erie 21,000; Hannibal & St. Joe 3,4.09; Missouri, Kansas A Texas 9,800; Lake Shore 15,000; Lake Erie A Western 2,200; Michigan Central 5,700; Missouri Pacific 600; Chicago A Northwestern 9,200; New Jersey Central 11,000; New York Central 1,500; Northern Pacific 10,000; Ohio A Mississippi 5,000; On tario A Western 2,400; Ohio Central 9DO; Pa cific Mail 1,000; Philadelphia A Reading 23,000; Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul 12,000; St. Paul A Omaha 16,000; Texas Pacific t5,500; Union Pacific 13,000; Wabash, St. Louis A Pa cific 12,000; Western Union Telegraph 16,000; East Tennessee, Virginia A Georgia 5,200; Peoria, Decatur A Evansville 2,500. MORNING QUOTATIONS. Rock Island 137* / M. A C. Ist pfd.. 17 Panama! 255 do2d pref'dj... 10* Fort Wayne 140 B. C. R. A N. . . . 81 . Pittsburgh* 137 Alton AT. H. . . . 50 tf Illinois Central.. 132& do preferred.... 91 C, B. &Q.:....161 Wab. St.L. AP. 52% Chicago A Alt . 131 ' do preferred. . . 92 \ ■ 'i do preferred. ..138 ! • Han. A St. J0e.. .115 N. Y. Centra 1.. ..143 ' do erred.... 1 16^' Harlem ....200 : Iron Mountain . Lake Shore;.-.'. . 126}^ St. L. AB. F... . . 44 Canada South'n.. 64% do preferred.... 73 Mich. Central ... 94 / do Ist pref'd . . Erie .;..... 45% C. St. L. A N. 0.. 77 ■do preferred... 89 Kansas A Texas . 42% Northwestern. . . .127 I Union Pacific . 123% =do preferred. . .138 ~r Central Pacific. . 98% Mil. A St. Paul. . 113% Texas Pacific .... 53% do preferred. . ~ Northern Pacific. 39% ■ Del. A Lack 127 X \do preferred . . . 80)^ Morris A Essex. .124* L'vilie A Nash. . 98 Delaware A H. . .109* ; . N. C. : A St. L 85 N. J. Central.;. 3 . : 97H L. N. A. A C.i .. 78 Reading 71 Houston ATex Ohio A Miss. . . . 45* Denver AR. G .. 89% 'do preferred... 112 St. Paul A Om'a. 44% Chesapeake A O. 29% ■ •; : do preferred. . . 108 do Ist pref'd. . 40 8., P. A W..... V 43% do 2d pref'd. . ., 30>£ ', Memphis AC... 77 Mobile A Ohio.. 37* ■ ! West. Union T... 88 Cleveland A Col.. 96 Pacific Mail 51 C. C. AI. C. . . . : 22* Adams Express . 137 - Ohio Central.. .. 28* Wells A Farg0.. .131 Lake Erie AW. American 88 Peoria, D.AE... 40* United States.. .'. 68 Ontario A West. 31* Quicksilver! . ... 14 J Ind. B. & West./ 47% -. j do preferred.... 62 : ' ....No sales. tOflered. tßid. *Ex. i div. -" - -~r EVENING QUOTATIONS. J l .'-.™!.!-'-.™ GOVERNMENTS. : Sixes extended. . 100% : *oui s do 117 % Fives d0. . A ..*. 101& Pacific 6s of 95..a30 J 4*s coupons.. ..118* \U\ V* {lilllU •. j r STATE BONDS. y ■, La. consols 60% Term . 6s. ne w. . . 70 Missouri 6s 109 Virginia 6s 37 Bt. Joe .: .:.V. 107* - Consols .. 81 •• Term. l 01d.. ... 70* Deferred .......118 '. 1. _■ RAILROAD BONDS. '-^—- T*"" C. P. Bonds, lst.ll4* U.P. land grant..H9 Erie seconds... ..lo3* Sinking: fund.... 123 Lehigh &iW^,..109 Tex. P. grant ß.. 76% St. P. AS. 0. Is l. llo mi do Bio o.' div.. JttTi V.t.Bo^,UL. im ■ %■*-' , t \7u JJ JHlllxlV.il I Xh STOCKS. Adams Express.. 137 Norfolk A Wpf.. 56* Alton &T. H... 53* Northern Pacific 40}< doprsferred .. 93 da preferred .. •So>» American t 88 North western ... 127 8., C. R. & N. .. 80x do preferred. . .138 Canada South'n. 64% N. Y. Central.. .l 43 C, C. &I. C. . . . 21 'Ohio Central. . . . 28% Central Pacific . . 97% Ohio & Miss. ... 45 Chesapeake & O. 20# do preferred ..112 do Ist pref'd. . 41^ Ontario & West. 31^ do 2d pref'd. . . 31% Pacific Mail 52% Chicago & A1t... 182 Panama. 255 do preferred . . 139 Peoria, D. A E. . . 42 C, B. &Q IGl^ Pitthburgh U0 C, St. L. &N:O. 76 Reading 70# C, Sag. AC... 50 Rock Island .... 137% Cleveland & Col. 96# St. L. &8. F 45* Delaware &H. .109% do preferred .. 74 Del. & Lack .... 127 x do Ist pref'd. .106. Denver AR. G . . 88% Mil. A St. Paul . .114% Erie 46 do preferred.. ..l24s do preferred.. . 88$ St. Paul A Man. lo3* Fo»t Wayne . . . .140 St. Paul & Om'a 45tf Han. A St. Joe. . 100 do preferred . .107^ do preferred... 107 Texas Pacific ... 54% Harlemt 200 Union Pacific... 123 X Houston A Tex. 89 United States ... 69 Illinois Central. .132% W., St. L. A P. . 65* Ind., B. A West. 4S do preferred .. 93^ Kansas A Texas. 42% Wells A Fargo.. 131 Lake Erie AW.. 53* Western U. T.... 88 Lake Shore 126% East T.,V. A G-. 15 Louisville A N.. 98 \ do preferred.. 28 L., N.A.AC.... 70 Caribou 2 M. AC. lstpfd.. 17 Central Arizona. 1% do 2d pref'd.. 11% Excelsior 1* Memphis AC 7S Homestake 19 Mich. Central . . . 93 * Little Pitts 2 % Missouri Pacific. 10S Ontario 35* Mobile A 0hi0... 37 H Quicksilver 14 Morris A Essex 124^ do preferred .. 59 N. , C. A St. L. . . 84% Silver Cliff 4% N. J. Central . . . 97 # Standard 22% ....No sales. tOtfered. tßid. *Ex. div. §Ex. mat. coup. ||Ex. int. M. DORAN'S REPORTS. The following quotations giving the range of the markets during the day were received by M. Dor an, commission merchant: ! Liverpool, Sept. 21, 10 a. m.— Spot wheat strong. Cargoes 3d higher. London strong; tending up. :>• ■ >.. ; •'■■'• ■ ■■'■ >■ i New York, Sept. 24, 12:00 : Wheat irregular; Chicago and .. Milwaukee 1.41 @1.42. .: j ■..; • ; ■ .-..'1:.;..,' : ■• . ■ 1 12:30 p. m.— Spring stronger; 1.41 bid for No. 2; held at 1.42; winter options higher; rail red firm at 1.50; coast exports 2,100,003 bushels. . ::. : :;.: :' - ;' ;'■ ■■ 1 p. m.— Soring strong; 1.41 bid; winter op tions stronger; rail red dull ; .50. •' : u\ ■ | ' ','.; ;'v. WHEAT. .. .• ' ". . MILWAUKBB. CHICA&O. Oct. Nov. Oct. Nov. 9:80 a. M. 1333 ' ' 134^ 13l\ 134* 9:45 " 133K 134% .... 134% 10:00 " 133 134^ 131% . lti% 10:15 « 133% 134% 133 ' 135>i 11:00 " .... - -....- 13213' 11:15 " 134 * 135 ' .... v .... 11:30 " 134 a. 135^ 132* 135, ,' 11:45 " 134^' 135 >»■ .... 135% 12:00 M 134* 135* 132* 135« 12:15 P. M. 134? i' • 1353^ .... ISs>£ 12:30 " 184* 135 % IS&K '■ 135% 12:45 «.«■: 185 135$ 133% 135 X .1:00 " ; 18!% 136 132% 136 December wheat closed in Chicago at 1.37 % . Year wheat ' closed in Chicago at . 1.32. Wheat receipts in Chicago 28,37* -bushels; shipments 38,493 bushels. Wtrat receipts in Milwauke* 11,500 bushels; shipments SOO bushels. • Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 386,000 bushels. . . \ ■ CORN. Chicago. Chicago. a. 11. Oct.. Nov. a.m Oct. Nov. 9:30 6* 6S?^ 11:45 .... 69 X 9:45 6S? 3 6S S , 12:00 63% 10:00 "3S,v 6S«( 12:15 .... 69 % 10:15 68% 09 1:00 6S^i 69% 11:30 .... 69 X Corn receipts in Chicago 460,303; shipments 321,109. - :1 . FORK. . i, Chicago ; : Chicaco. A. m. Oct. Nov. p.m Oct. Nov. 11:15 19.2022---- 1:00 .... 19 - 47 >* 11:45 19.22« 19.47. 1 * ; LARD. Chicago. Chicago. A. M. Oct. ~ NOV. A.M Oct. NOV. 10:00 12.1&£ .... 10:15 ....' ' 12.30 ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS. Chicago, Sept. — Flour steady; good demand. Wheat unsettled and generally lower; No. 2 red -winter 1.42; No. 2 Chicago spring 1.31,y©1.3-2Kcash;l.33x September; 1.33%@1.33* October; 1. 36 X November; 1.38K December; 1.32 jf year; No. 3 Chicago spring 1.22; rejected 95c@51.00. Corn in fair demand at lower rates; 6Sc cash; C9c October; 693^c November and December; 69>i'c bid May. Oats easier; 41>4@41)^c cash; 41#c October; 42* c bid November; 43K@43*c December; 48c May. Rye steady and unchanged. Bar ley steady and unchanged. Flax seed mod erately active and higher; 1.45. Pork in fair demand at lower rates; 19.?5@19.n cash; 19.25 September; 19.22^@19.25 October; 19.47)* @19.50 November; 19.20@19.50 year. Lard steady and firm; 12.15 cash; 12.17>£@ 12.20 October; 12.32 % @12.35 November; 12.50. December; 13.55 year. Bulk meats : act'.e, firm and higher; "shoulders 8.00; short rbs 10.60; do ciear.lo.Ss. Whisky ; steady and unchanged; 1.17. Freights, corn to Buffalo 2c. Receipts, 2,000 barrels flour; 28,000 bushels wheat: . 459,000 ; ; bushels corn; 73,000 bushels oats; 6,000 bushels rye; 29, --000 bushels barley. Shipments, 17,000 barrels flour; 38,000 bushels wheat; 321,000 bushels corn; 118,000 bushels oats; 4,400 bushels rye; 14,000 bushels barley. Chicago, Sept. 21. — The Drover's Journal reports hog receipts 8,000; shipments 4,000; very active and strong; 5310 higher; mixed packing 6.40@6.85; ; choice heavy 6.0036.35; light or bacon 6,C)i36.65; culls , and eras sers 3.75@6.12K- Cattle, receipts . 21400, shipments 4,700; very weak; slow; nearly nominal; no exports; . good to choice snip ping 5.5036 20: common to fair 3.75@ 5.25; butchers 2.01'@4.C0; chiefly 2.rD@3.60; stockers and feeders dull; 2.65@4.00; range cattle weak; grass -Texan s 2.60@3.75; win tered -.Texans 3.75@4.00; half breeds and m-itive* 3.95@4.10. Sheep, receipts 900; ship ments 400; dull; quality poor; no good stock; 5a1e5 3.75@405; good* to • choice i quoted; at; 4.60(g0.0i*. Yard* wiil be closed Monday. AliLWAtiKes, Wis., ". Sept. " 24.— Flour less active; strong. Wheat scarce; strong; advancing; No. 3 hard 1.46;, ; No. 2 1.35>|; September ■ 1.35&; October 1.35&; • No vember 1.35 ' a; December 1.37}£; January 1.88*; No. 3 1.32; No. 4 and rejected nominal. Corn quiet;, No. 2. 689. . Oats scarce and firm; No. '2' 48c. Rye weaker; No. 1 $1.16 X- Barley lower; No. 2 cash and September 98>£c; October 97 a . Provisions easier; mess pork . 19.25 . cash and October; 20.50 January. Lard, | prime steam 12.15 cash " and October; 12.70 January. Live ; hogs -steady; ■ fair ! demand; ! 6.25@ 6.95.i Freights, wheat to ; Buffalo 3c. Receipts, 5,925 barrels flour; 1,150 bushels wheat; 38,600 bushels barley. Shipments, 11,200 barrels of Hour; 800 bushels b. of wheat; 15,900 bushels of barley. •). i ;/-. New Yobk, Sept. 24.— Cotton quiet; 11 15-16 c; futures , firm. Flour firm; receipts- 15,000 barrels; exports 3,000 barrels; superfine state and * western 5.40® 6.25; common xto good i extra ; • 6.25; good to choice 6.80(88.50; white wheat ex tra 7.25@3.50; extra Ohio 6.4538.25;! St. Louis 6.30; Minnesota patent process 9.50. Wheat strong; receipts , 155,000 bushel?; exports' 71,000 bushels; Ungraded spring 1. 27@ 1.32; No. 2 Chicago and • Mil waukee 1.41* @1.42; ungraded red 1.23@1.53; No. 3 red1.45@1.46; No. 2, red 1.49@1.50; steamer do 1.45 X; No. 1 red 1.52* @1.53; mixed winter 1.45; ungraded white 1.27@ 1.48; No. 1 do, sales 4,600 bushels at 1.47 X (31.48 X; steamer do 1.44* @1.44%; No. 2 red September, ; sales ' 112,000 bushels ' at 1.49.-11.49 X; closing at 1.49%; October sales 563,000 bushels at 1.49@1.50X»: closing at 1.90£; November | sales ■ 796,000 bushels :at 15U"@1.53;,'; December sales,! 4oo,ooo bush els at ; 1.5501.56%, closing at 1.56K- Corn stronger; receipts ' , 122,000 ;, bushels; exports 61,000 bushels; ungraded 68*@75c; No. R 72* @73J^c; No. 1 74* ®75; N0.2 white 88®90c; low mixed 84@87c; yellow 78078* c; No. 1 2 September , 74*@74%c, closing . at 74* c; October 74@75c; November 76% c; De cember 79j(e. Oats stronger; more active; receipts 52,000 bushels; exports 4,900 bushels; mixed western 42@44c; white -, do 49c. Coffee dull and unchanged.' Sugar strong; good demand; fair to good refining' quoted at 7%c. Molasses, demand fair and market firm. Rice quiet and steady. Eggs steady; 21021* . Pork quiet; - new mess j quoted lat > 19.62* <g 20.00. i Lard steady prime steam 19.40. Butter firm; for choice 13@35c. Cheese dull and unchanged. New York* Sept. 24.— Dry goods trade limited in most departments, many houses closing floors at noon till Tuesday morning. A Heroic Girl. St. JLociSj Sept. 24. — JLt Harding's coal mine,, near West Belleville, yesterday afternoon, Maggie, adopted daughter of John Holmes, aged 14, and Dick Holmes, h?3 sou, aged 5, went out to gather coal. The boy went up, on what is called the slack pile, in which is generally a slow smouldering fire. He had reached about the middle of the heap when the smoulder ing mass caved in, enveloping the boy in its rlery mass. Maggie, his foster sister, jumped in after him with a view to save him. She got him out, but not before his body was burned almost to a crisp, and her own clothing caught fire and she was frightfully burned. Her cries brought assistance. The boy died last night, and it is believed the girl cannot live. CONTBACT WORK. iTldliiiJy, Hi flu 1 oJllll Oil GDI. Office of the Board of Public Works, i Citt of St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 23, ISBI. J Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works, in and for the city of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in said city, until 12 ni., on the 7th day of October, A. D. 1881, for the grading of East Sixth street, from Broad way to Kittson street, and the partial grading of Neill street between Filth and Seventh streets, with the surplus material from said Sixth street, according to plans and specifica tions on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at ftast two sureties, in a sum of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 367-277 PROPOSALS. Oil bill Lip. Citt Clerk's Office, ) St. Paul, Sept. 15, 1881. i Sealed proposals, marked "proposals for lamps," will be received at this office until 3 o'clock p. m., ou Tuesday, the 4th day of Oc tober, ISSI, for lighting such of the streets of the City of Saint Paul as the Common Coun cil of the city may order and determine, with oil, naptha, or such other acceptable substi tute as the Council may deem proper, for one year from the 6th day of November next. Bids must state, in addition to the co3t per mouth of liglKin? the lamps now owned by the city, the price that uew lamps and posts will be furnished for, when ordered. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. By order of Common Council, THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, 359-68 City Clerk. Citt Clerk's Office, \ St. Paul, Sept. to, 1881. j Bids will be received at this office until Tuesday, the 4th day of October, ISBI, for the use of COMO PARK For a term not to exceed three years. Lease to be revocable at auy time the City may want to use or occupy the tame for its ownnse. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. By order of Common Council. THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, 259-68 City Clerk. HOBSESHOEING. CHAS. FEEBIEE, Horseshoer Bth Street, Bet. Jackson and Sibley. CONSULT DX. WASSERZUG! A regular graduate from Russian Poland, as his dl ploma will show, and practice will prove, on all Sexual, Nervous aai Special Diseases. Consultation free and strictly confidential . Omos— No. 439 Jackson St., bet 7th and Bth. no stairs, Bt. Paul, Minn. Dr. Wasserzug, haring had experience and prac tice for la years in Europe, can be consulted with the greatest confidence on all diseases incident to the human system. When you have tried all other meant and exhausted the skill of medical practitioners in o'd chronic diseases consult Dr. Wasserzug, the Po lish physician. All who have been Injuriously treated or are suffering from the direful effects of mercury or other mineral poison, or those who may be deemed incurable, will seldom fall to find speedy and perma nent relief. Catarrh in all its phases ; Bcorbutic Erup tions, Blotches of 'he Skin, Ulcerated Legs, Cancers Tumors, Skin DiMyeee of every kind, Bheumatism, Sciatica, . Gout, Liver Ccmplaint, Asthma, Dysentery, Pilee, Fits. Dyspepgia, Nervous Debility, diseases of ths Bar and Eye.all Kidney and Urinary dl»easee,&c. All matters strictly confidential and correspondence answered. Special attention paid to all Female dis eases Tape-worms expelled in three hours. Dr. Wanserzug will positively stay here twelve months. Xedlcme for chronic diseases sent everywhere. Write and mention symptom*. TO YOUNG MEN. A Sure Cure The awful effects of early vice, which brings or ganic weaknfss, destroying both mind and body, with all its dreadful ills, permanently cured. The symptoms before consumption sets in are palpita tion of the heart, timidity, trembling, nerrous dis charges, dyspepsia, etc., with those sad conditions of mind so much to be feared, fcrgetfulness, chaos of Ideas, sadness of spirit, ugly imagining, dislike in social life and brooding melancholy. Married men or those entering on that happy life, aware of physi cal debility, excitability of the nervous organic dim nnltiOß, or other Irregularities, quickly assisted A quiok cure guaranteed. NO MINEB ALS USED Young people losing their health, spending time with pretending quacks and unsuitable treatment, forcing diseases into their bodies with deadly poi sons,causlng fatal disorders to the bead, throat.nose, liver and luogs, stomach and bowels, speedily cured. No false modesty should prevent them calling at once I>R. "WASSBRZUG, 439 Jackson st., bet. 7th and Bth, Up Stairs. The doctor can be consulted at anytime, at bis office and family residence at the above place. Dr. Waaserzug will positively stay here 13 months. Medicine for chronic diseases teat erervwhere Write and mention symptOM. ' TEAVELEEB' eUIDE. at. Paul Railway Tim* Tabltm Ill|pE«E ,v -• c, la Effect August 21, 1881 ■->> ' ' Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis v ii'S AND OMAHA BAIL WAY. . HTTbe only Una miming solid tnlni from Min neapolis and St. P»ul to Chicago, with PoLnua tleepers on all through trains ' ' > /_' ' . l^T"The only Bne' running soUd trains from at. Paul to Council Bluff* with sleeping cars through to Kansas City n...w<: . ,-j:.i\> ■-■■■•■, Trains Is»t« from and arrive at Union Depot, Minneapolis, Washington and Fourth Ayenue North : Hew Union Depot, St. Paul, foot of Sibley street Le Minn©- Leave. St. . iDMf ABTO»O TBiJHa. apolls. : PauL - Chicago Day Express tia:66 n'n ;fl pm Chicago Night Ezpross «7 :15 p m ♦8:06 pm • SiouxCtty ft 810UX Falls... t6:4sam fr:loam Omaha and Kansas City ... «3 :60 p m »8:90 m Wisconsin Central .•... .' t* :0 °' m North Wisconsin ..'. f9:ooam flOUOam River Falls •• t*:Bopm fs:lopm ~ ' '■ Arrive St. Ar. Ulan* AMRimta num. Pau i apolis. Chicago Day Express........ :48 am JB:3sa Chicago Night Express »1 :00 pm »l:4Bpm Bloux City and Sioux Falls . :50 p m +7:35 p m Omaha and Kansas City »12:30pm *l:4spu. North Wisconsin +2:55pm t3:4opm Wisconsin Central t9:lspm BtverFaUa 00 »mt9|4sam Lake Elmo and Stillwater Trains. LEAVE ininrzAPOLis. :00 am +10 >45 am t!2 .65 pm t4 :30 pm *7 :15 pm LZATBST. PAUL . t6:00 am +10:10 am +11:50 am +1:40 pm +6:10 pro •8:05 pm ■ LEAVE BXXU.'WATXB. +8:00« m t9:Boacs *HSsam +lUspm +3:3o pm +8 :10 pm. • Dally, t Except Sundays. X Except Mondays. Tickets. Sleeping Car Accommodations, and all Information, can be secured at Ho . 13 NlcolMt House Block, Minneapolis, j J. OHABBONNEAU, Ticket Agent. • ' Corner Third and Jackson streets," St. Paul, I THOMPSON & PETBOH, Ticket Agents New Union Depot, foot of Sibley streets, i KNEBEL & BROWN, Ticket Agent*. Chicago, MilTranT:«>i! & St. 'Vaul Kallway Ttret d»l!j- train* va CS:c»j{o. • Two Jslly trains to *. Loci« and Ka:;s%s City. Seventeen dally train* c*«-b woy tet*-:-<u; ■•:. Fatii and Minneapolis. ■ ~~ ' Leave. Leave War Depa-'ti:.; T-i^i. [ it. Paul. ne»i-o!i3. . River l):vi*ioa — J ihro Chicago kE. Ssr ! *1 :?>5 p m . 1 pai Chlci«r> *E. Hit. i --!fi p m 7:Sopm Thro' St. LouU Ez]pHMfs| •7:ootm *6:3oaa lowa * Minn. DrrtoWE— t Thro P. dv C ,Mil iO Xx . j •* AO a c •« :30 aat at. L. fcKan.fOitj' Kx.i "i 40 am :30 a m * 3t. L & Ea-j tr.j Ex .1 •":«?!» +7:Sopm Owstonaa Paas«nMi . i t4:SO?m •4:30p0i Kt.tii &Uaiuta Tit Bsrt.-i.ri* • .Dakota Kip. I 'H-.cr. a in •8:4-"! » m ■'rler.ee Awigm-.d«=io2' a '<. ? m '3:40 pa » ; irrivest arrive at Mia- Ar:;vr.(t Tralrji. : ."t Paul. . neapolls. RiveT T>ir.*--K-~ : Thro Chicago A K. Ext" i *:Vi aa 6:30 am Thro Chicago &E. tip . '"•i:sspoi "l:!0pm Thro' Lo-;]* T-'.x jns»» : •r):oMpni *B:2spa lowa iif it; D*vis or,- ! Th.-v V. daC, Miii'3 £xl "!:t'pai »«:Hpil St. L. * Kan. <"m /x. .. tfi:'oan. ! J8 :S0 a m 6t. L. & Kin. .':ty Ex . { ":40 pm ' ♦C:sspa Owasocua P*a?fo«?- . . j "*:it(> aa. *9:lSsia. H*»tuiiZ* & i'liota I>:r— j :.. .'. fTssltims ft T>*\ 11 > "if Iji I '5:30 pm *4:SCps Glencoa Ac?o:acLO>iati'<.:n| *10 :50 am *9 a m St. Paul and Minneapolis Trains. Ti» Short Line { Leave Arrive Leave Arrive St. Paul. Minneapolis Minneapolis St. Paul. - 6:00 am 6:30 ant 6-30 am »6:55 am i • 8. -00 am •8:90 a? *7 :00 am •7:30 am 1 9300 am 9:9oam 8:00 am B:3oam •10:00 am *10:S0am *9 :00 am *9 :30 am 11:00 am 11:30 am 10:00 am 10:30 am •19:00 m •13:80 pm *11 :00 am •11:30 am •1:00 *l:80pm *12:Q0m *13:30pm 1 2:oopm 8:80pm 1:00pm I:3opm . 8:00pm B:Sopm 2:oopm 2:3opm 4:oopm I:3opm 8:00pm S:3opm 6:00 pm 530pm 4:00 pm 4:30 pm 840pm 8:80pm 6:oopm 6:30 pm 7:oopm 7:80 pm . 6:oopm B:3opm »tioopm »B :36 p m 7:80 pm 8:00 p m Via Fort Broiling and Mhinahiiha. ~ . *B:SSam »9 :45 am *6 :80 am »7:20 am I 0:30 am 11:20 am 10:90 am 11:30 am 2:3opm B:2opm 3:3opm 8:30 pm 6:58 pm 6:65 pm 4:3opm 630 pm •Sundays excepted. tSatnrdays excepted. JMon days excepted. Trains not marked are daily. ST. PAUL- Depot foot of Jackson street. Oitj office 118 East Third street, comer Jackson. Thomp son & Peach, Ticket Agents. MINNEAPOLIS— Depot corner Washington : and Third avenues south. A. B. Chamberlain, Ticket Agent. City office No. 7 Nice He: House, a. L. Scott, Ticket Agent. St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba K. B In effect Sept 18, 1881. FZBGDB FAILS DIVISIONS. ! Leave North. ArrlTo iSonth. • ! Fargo, Manitoba. Manitoba. Fargo Passenger. Express. Express. Passenger, am pm am p m •7:35 8:15... St. Paul.... 7:53 *6.-30 { •8:15 B:ss.. Minneapolis.. 7:36 *8:15 BBEOXENSIDGX DIVISION . Breckenrldge. Breckrarldge. Passenger. Passenger. am pm • ' »8:20 Leave.... St. Paul.... Arrive *6:M I »9:00 do ..Minneapolis., do *g:l6 St. Panl and Minneapolis Short Lld*. Leave i Arrive at Leave Arrive at St. Panl Minneapolis. Minneapolis- St. Paul $6:00 am J6:3sain 7:50 am 8:35 am •7:00 am *7 :35 am *9 am 1 *9:45 am •7:35 am '8:15 am 10:45 am 11:15 am •B:3oam *8:57 am »11:« am *12:15pm 9:3oam I 10:00 am •12:55pm *l:3opm •10:30 am *ll:05am 2:oopm 3:3opm 12:00 m i 13:30 pm *3:2opm *3:55pm 1:10 pm i 1:45 pm 4:30 pm 6:oopm •2 :15 pm •2:45 pm 6:20 pm 6:55pm B:2spm I 8:53 pm 7:lspm 7:6opm •4:45pm j »6:17 pm 6:4opm j 6:20 pm ' t7:oopm ! +7:35 pm B:lspm ' 8:50 pm < Trains leaving at 8:16 p. m. oa Saturdays goes to Fergus Falls, only. •Except Sunday. tEx Saturday. $Ex Monday. JAS. J. HILL, Gen. Manager. W. 8. Airmron, Gen. Passenger Agent. St. Paul & Onlnth Railroad. ( Trains arrive and depart at Onion Depot. TRAINS. L'e St. Paul 1 Ar. Duiuth L'e Duluth Ar.St.Pau/ 8:10 am I 4:4opm 9:30 am 6:00 pm 7:15 pm { 7:30 am +6:30 pm 6:30 am L'e St. Fan! Ar. Still water he water Ar. St.Par. 8:10 am , 9:40 am 8:15 am 9:40 an 3:00 pm , 3:35pm | I:3opm 6:18 p 4:40 pm' 6:lopm ! 4:45pm 6:oopn •9 pm 11:25 pm j 7:oopm *9:ospa L'e St. Paul Ar.Tayl'sF's LTayl'sF'ls Ar.Bt.Fail 8:10 am 11:20 pm j 6:4oam 9:40 a v 4:4opm 7:3Bpm ' 3:36pm <aopn - Daily except Saturdar. . .', | : . All other trains daily except Sunday. •St. Paul P. & D. depot foot of Third street. Still water trains run via White Bear. Sleeping oars on through night trains. Secure berths at depot. ■ ■•.,. GEO.H. HAZZABD, ■:■' ■■■; ' Ticket Agent. 158 E\st Third street. A. M. EDDY. General Freight ft Ticket Agent. Wisconsin & Minnesota '; and Wlseonsla . . Central Railroads.' The new line from Minnesota to Northern, Centra and Eastern Wisconsin. Leave St. Paul, (via C, St. P.. M. * O.) . 6:16 a m " Stillwater Junction 6:soam 11 Hudson ...:..... 7:16 am "...Baldwin (Breakfast) Arrive ß:o6... <s.-26am ' " Menomonee ..„ 9:24 am Arrive «au Claire.. :. .... 10 am Leave KauOlalre (via W. jTm B. 8.).... 10:50 am "Badger Mi 115......... 11:02 am " Ohippewa Falls '. 11:16 am " Cadort... :..... 11:46 a >." '5tan1ey......... 12:14 " :- Thorpe ..12:33pm " " 'W1thee....... ......;.. I:o7pm Arrive Abbotsford (Dinner) . ;. . ... .. 1:50 m " Phillips (W. C E. 8.).... 4:63pm " -; Flfleld.... ...•................," 6:B6pm " Stevens Point ... • 6:36pm - " > Menasha-Neenah .. B:4opm :.«• Appleton 9:ospm *". Green Bay.. .... 11:89pm " Bt. Paul from Gre«n Bay . . 9:1 p m N FrmrsT. O«a Man. Ju. 'Hiii O. P. A. Northern Pacific Railroad. , ...» Ticket office 48 Jackson street. '-Leave. ..... ■■•:,•■ . - ... -.;..-■•■■ Arrive. t7:OOA.M. Fargo Express. t6:40».x. $7:00 r. v. Fargeand Bismarck Ex. |B:»A.M. tßxospt Sunday. (Except Saturday. . I Except Monday. ■'.>■•-' .i->*-<;.«r .j<jjt.*i >-.■ falaoa sleeping cars em all nlfhttnins. . ,.v. .v H. HAUPT.tae^Managw. St. FtwL a. K. liam «*«. raaseacsrA fwt, M. ML