Daily globe. [volume], March 13, 1878, Image 3

About Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
Specially Reported for the Dally Globe.
Business Office.
The Uuttincss Office of the Minneapolis end
of the DAILY GLOBE will, from and after this
date, bo found at No. 213 Hennepin avenue, op
stairs, where all friends are cordially invited to
call and see UR. Don't mistake the number
213 Hennepin avenue, up stairs.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELET3.
Sis wards and fifteen precincts.
Mayor Glenn! How would it sound?
A Trtbuuc correspondent nominates Judge
B. Ames for mayor.
The windows of the Security bank arc being
handsomely lettered.
The Pavilion at Lake Calhoun will be open to
the public next month.
The ice is out of Lake Minnetonka, and nav
igation has been resumed.
Julia Rive-King and Concert company at the
Academy of Mubic to-night.
Forty persons went forward for prayers at
the revival meeting night before last.
Mr. Luther G. Wheeler, a prominent citizen
of Austin, wab the city yesterday.
Chief Engineer Strong, of St. Paul, was in
the city on semi-official business yesterday.
Judges cf election have each a copy of the
new law, and will '-study up" until April 1st.
Mayor Do Laittre announced to THE GLOBE
yesterday, that he was not a candidate for re
election.
It is rumored that the ice men will charge 81
per week for supplies to small families during
the coming summer.
Chas. Cook was before the Municipal court
yesterday, charged with drunkenness. Rep
rimanded and discharged.
Glenn seems to bo the coming man.
Alderman, first county commissioner, Becond,
and proposed mayor, third.
The ladies of the Universalist sewing society
are to meet at the residence of Mrs. Whitman,
on Sixth street, this afternoon.
A burglar, night bofoio last, supplied him
self with a hat and pair of boots from the resi
dence of Daniel Woodbury, 1713 Western ave
nue.
During tho week ending Saturday last, Min
neapolis handled 235 cars of freight, against 95
can during the corresponding week of last
year.
Charles W. Johnson, late secretary of the
Senate, left for Madison, Wis., last evening.
Ho will look in upon the Legislature while
there.
Nine hundred dollars worth of tickets wero
sold for a bingle train which parsed up the St.
Paul & Pacifio railroad recently, going up to
open new farms.
Thero is not a telegraph operator that resides
within two miles of the Minneapolis city office,
and they expect deaths and important news
after 9 clock at night to be sent by mail.
Tho hen convention is now fully organized at
Brackets Hall. About three hundred feath
ered d'jlogates wero present yesterday, and the
com-jiitteea on oiedendials wero appointed.
Don't lot tho importance of the election of
Ibovery bebt mento the position of members
of the school board, be forgotten. You strike
a blow at the very vitality of the city when
you neglect to see that representative and
liberal men have a voice educational matters.
Mrs. Grabill has instructed Architect Buffing
ton to immediately commence upon the plans
for anew buildinj? which she proposes to erect
on the comer of Nicollet avenue and Fourth
Btreet, opposite the Warner block. The build
ing will be 22 feet fiont, and very attractive in
its architectural design.
The meeting of tho directors of the State
Firemen's Lifo Association was fully attended
yesterday afternoon, at the office of Chief En
genoer Brackett. Routine business was trans
aoted,nacl trom rcpoits received, it was evident
thai, the association was in a prosperous condi
tion. Applications for membership are con
stantly moreasing.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis road have put
on sale, at the Pacifio depot, excursion tickets,
good for 60 days, to Hot Springs and return,
for $57. Also tickets to Kingsley, in south
western Kansas, over tho Minneapolis & St.
Louis, Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern,
Chicago, Rock Island & Paciiio, and the Atchi
son,Topeka & Santa Fe railroads, and return,
good for 30 days, for $27.55.
Architect Buffington, together with County
Auditor Black and Commissioners Glenn and
Palmer, were looking over the court house yes
terday with refeience to the proposed addition,
ft was semi-officially decided to remove the
tower and extend tho front of tho building
from 24 to 31 feel, with perhaps an additional
width of 15 feet each side of the present front,
making the entire building in the shape of a
letter "T."
The Govcrnoi yesteiday apponded his signa
ture to the following bills affecting Hennepin
county and Minneapolis: Authorizing Henne
Wright, Carver and McLcod counties to
aid in the construction of the Minneapolis and
orthorn railroad authoiizing the city council
of Minneapolis to appropriate fines collected
from prostitutes and those frequenting their
houses for the support of an institution for tho
ewo and reformation of fallen women and the
roll amending the act authorizing the Minne
apolis and St. Louis lailroad to construct
branch lines from Minneapolis and other points
to the southern boundary of the State.
CITY COUNCIL.
tolling Places Located, Ward Precincts
Defined, and Judges of Election Ap~
pointed.
A special meeting of the oity council was
held yeBterday afternoon, all the aldermen be
ing present except Alderman Jackson.
After the calling of the roll and the reading
of the minutes of the last meeting, Alderman
Snyder made the following motion:
Moved, That the First ward shall be divided
into two eleotion precincts, the boundaries of
which shall bo as follows: The first precinct
shall bo all that portion of the Baid
First ward lying noith of Seventh avenue
north and Summer street, and the polling place
shall bo at Germania Hose house, and the
judges of eleotion for said preoinot shall be
Gottf Boehme, Peter Brozeus and M. Lyons.
The second preoinct shall be the remainder of
+he said Firfet ward, and the polling place shall
be at Chesley's, corner Fourth avenue north
and Fifth street. Tho judges of election for
inch precinct snail be G. B. Dake, Robert
Ervin and C. E. Rogers.
The Second ward shall be
divided into two eleotion* precincts
as follows: The first precinct shall consist of
all that portion of the Second ward formerly
embraced in the Third ward, and the polling
?laco
shall be at the Cataract engine house.
ho judges of eleotion foi such precinct shall
be Solon Armstrong, George A. Morse and C. C.
Hmd.
The second precinct shall consist of the for
mer Fourth ward, and the polling place shall be
Stephenson's store on Main street. The judges
of election for such precinot shall be O. T.
Smith, L. W. Campbell and George D. Per-
The Third ward shall be divided into
two election preoincts, as follows
The first preoinct shall bsyill that part of the
third ward which lies between the northern
boundary of the city and the west side of the
Mississippi river and Bassett's creek and the
polling plaoe shall be at Tentonia Hose
bouse No. 4, on Plymouth avenue.
The judges of election in said precinct shall be
Frank L. Morse, William Massolt, and E. J.
Lambent. The second precinct of the third
ward shall be all that portion of said ward
lying south of Bassett's creek and the polling
place shall be at W. C. McAbe's grocery
store, at No. 529 Washington avenue
north. Tho judges of election in said preoinct
shall be A. M. Greeley, A. C. Austin and Wm.
Krech.
That the Fourth ward shall be divided into
three election precinots. That the first pre
cinot shall include all that part of the first pr&
cinct of the former Sixth ward, included with
in the Fourth ward, that the polling plaoe of
this preoinct shall be at hose house number 8,
comer Second street and Third avenue north,
IMKiilililillll
^-%&^JL?*~$
and the judges of election shall be John
Schuroh, S. G. Daniels and Chas. Godley. That
the second precinct shall include all that part
of the second precinct of: the former
Sixth ward included within the
Fourth ward, that the polling place of this
precinct shall be at Freer's grocery, corner of
Eighth street and First avenue north, and the
judges of election shall be J. G. McFarlane and
T. A. Clark.
That the third precinct shall include the
former Seventh ward, that the polling place
shall be at Hose house No. 2, on Third street
between Nicollet and Tenth avenue south, and
the judges of election shall be N. T. Griswold,
Daniel Bassett and E. S. Corser.
That the Fifth ward shall be divided into
three electoral precincts as follows:
Tho first precinct shall include the first pre
cinct of the former Eighth ward that the
polling place shall be atBisbee & Moses' office,
corner of Third street and Second avenue
south, and the judges of election shall be P. 3.
E. Clementson, Ed. McDermott, and I. C.
Smith.
That the second precinct shall include the
second precinct of the former Eighth ward,
and that the palling place shall be at the resi
dence af C. L. Snyder, corner of Tenth Btreet
and Fourth avenue south. That the judges
of election shall be C. L. Snyder, John H.
Stevens and D. C. Bell.
That the third precinct shall include all that
part of the former ninth ward included within
the 5th ward. That the polling place shall be
engine house,corner Third street and Sixth ave^
nue south, and the judges of election shall be
J. O. Pattee, J. H. Coi
nell.
O Pattee Conkey, an" Joh 6'Don-
The sixth ward thall be divided into three
election precincts as follows: The first precinct
shall comprise all that portion of the said ward
which is bounded on the northerly and north
easterly side by the Mississippi river,
on tho westerly side by Tenth
avenue south, and on the
southerly side by Third street, and the polling
place shall be at Hose House No. 5. The
judges of election for such precinct shall be
Randall Sanson, A. C. Haugan and J. H. Mc~
Nally.
Tho second precinct shall be bounded by
Third street on the north and northeast, by
Tenth avenue south on tho west and by Cedar
avenue on the east, and the polling place shall
be at Johnson's grocery store, corner of Eighth
street and Thirteenth avenue south. The
judges of election for such precinct shall be Geo.
S. Winter, C. W. Curtis and David Winkler.
The third precinct shall be all of said ward not
included in the other two preoincts, and the
polling place shall be at Lange's grocery store,
corner Fifth Btreet and Riverside avenue. Tho
judges of eleotion for such precinct shall be
Geo. Florida, D. W. Todd and Henry Krucke
berg,
On motion of Alderman Bohan, the appoint
ments as embraced in the above motion of
Alderman Snyder were confirmed and adopted.
Council adjourned.
THE WORKINGMEN.
First to Actively Open the Spring Campaign
-'Nominations for Mayor and Comp
troller. A meeting of the Minneapolis Workingmen's
Union was held night before last, at their hall
on lower Washington avenue. The attendance
waB large, and previous to the seoret executive
session the Union was addressed by J. P. Mul
ford, Vice-President of tho St. Paul Union.
Eighty-one new applications were aoted upon,
after which the Union went into secret
session with closed doors. Having
determined upon an independent political
movement, it was deemed advisable to make
nominations for the offices of mayor and
comptroller, the intention having been pre
viously announced among the members of the
union. After some discussion upon the general
features of the coming campaign and the
course to be pursued, the name of ex-Alderman
Glenn was proposed as the Workingmen's can
didate for mayor. The nomination was
received with but one dissenting voice and was
declared unanimous among the rousing cheers
of those present. Several candidates were pro
posed for the office of city comptroller, but the
nomination of Henry Druckhammer, by accla
mation, was made unanimous. The subject of
nominating school directors was discussed, as
was also the propriety of appointing commit
tees in eaoh ward to propose names for alder
men at the next regular meeting. Tho general
feeling, however was that their ticket, by the
nominations made, had got a good send-off,
and the union adjourned for further business
until the next regular meeting, to beheld Mon
day evening next.
THE COURTS.
District Court,
Business before the distriot oourt*yestcrday
was dull and uninteresting to outsiders, and
may be sumed up as follows:
[Before Judge Young.]
The case of Rothohild & Eeysor vs. Carrick
& Gould was called, and upon report of referee,
judgment entered for tho plaintiff in the
sum of $198.89.
[Before Judge Vanderburgh.
The case of Newell & Harrison vs. McKibben
& Vosberg, was dismissed on motion of the de
fendants.
The argument in the case of the State vs. E.
S. Jones, was heard and decision reserved.
The case of the State vs Chas. Cardell, was
dismissed.
The State vs. Delano & Davidson was con
tinued until March 18th.
Senore Wing charged with unlawfully enter
ing a saloon, and whose case was continued
from last Satuiday, was before the municipal
court yesterday and was discharged, as no one
appeared againsted him.
Womans' Christian Association.
The visitor of the Womana' Christian Asso
ciation makes the following report for the
month ending March 8th:
Number of visits made 48
Number of visits received 185
Families visited for the firat time 7
Families assisted 45
Number of articles of clothing received.. 127
Number of articles of clothing given out. 214
Number of articles of bedding received.. 2
Work given to
Books given 1
Testaments given 1
Meetings held 2
Money expended $7.48
The wardrobe at the rooms is in a very de
pleted state. Will not all friends interested in
the relief of the poor note this fact and send
supplies to Miss Grey? Clothing for boys, and
girls, and shoes particularly, needed.
MRS. 8. E. HANCE, Sec.
Union of Worhlngmen,
To the Editor of THE GLOBE.
Should the Workingmen's unions organising
in our cities, lead to a union of the real work
ingmen throughout tho country, for the pur
pose of correcting evils growing out of unjust
and false legislation, all good men will hail the
auspicious result. But the real working men,
combining their strength and might in these
unions, must exercise a vigilant care that they
do not suffer themselves, in their organized
force, to be led to their own prejudice by design
ing and unscrupulous men, else the mischief
they would do to their own true interests, will
come upon themselves with augmented force.
The intelligence and will of the great body of
the people must be the controlling power in
our politioal elements. The people themselves
must understand their wants and contrive and
enforce the appropriate remedies. They may
choose servants or agents only to formulate
remedies in accordance with the popular will
and in subordination to it. The people should
also, ever be swift to condemn and humble
such of their servants as repudiate their
authority, contemn their will: and disregard
the high obligations of duty inofficial positions.
Tho Workingmen's union in this city, acted
upon this notion, in their recent condemnation
in terms, of the flagrant violation of the fun
damental principle of popular sovereignty by
our representatives in the late Legislature, in
their failure to Bubmit to the people of this
city the important modification of its charter
enacted during the late session. Whether the
amendments were wise, in the opinion of the
representatives, publio interests are gravely in
volved, there can be no posible excuse for the
contemptuous insult to the voters and tax-pay
ers of this city. The government of the city
and the creation of any new or additional in
debtedness of any magnitude, are matters of
immediate and giavo concern to them, and they
should have had opportunity to express their
judgment upon them. This was another and
well-timed soundexpressionBy the union. This
course of action is only Jtn_ the_line of their
duty as good citizens, and, if earnestly pur
sued, must inevitably lead togood results. Let
the people only exert the intelligence and pow
er they possess, patiently but with determina
tion, andthey will eventually enforce reform
and a just respect for their authority.
N. T. HaintB.
j^
**"*&*
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Basinets Dull and Prices LowerThe Black
Sea Shipments Attractlne Attention.
LONDON, March 12 The Mark Lane
Express review of the British corn trade for
the week, says: English wheat has been
marketed in small quantities and in an un
satisfactory condition. Both in Mark Lane
and in the provinces business was restricted,
as growers are not able to make up their
minds to accept the lower rate, at which
buyers expected to purchase. Sales, how
ever, have only been practicable at a decline
of a shilling per quarter, although the re
daction principally affected badly conditioned
parcels. Imports of foreign wheat into
London and Liverpool have been large, and
buyers were enabled to satisfy their wants
on rather easier terms. Trade has been
somewhat less repressed than of late, bnt
the demand nevertheless baa been mainly
retail.
Considerable interest is centered for the
moment upon the Black Sea ports and the
large shipments of grain taking place in
Odessa, but in what condition these supplies
will reach us after having been stored in the
up country districts of southern Russia for
many months, is a matter of conjecture.
There will be some delay in shipping wheat
from this source, the transport service being
very inefficient.
New American maize has come to hand
freely in good condition. Feeding stuffs
ruled slow. New maize and barley has been
a turn lower to sell, but oats, of which ar
rivals from abroad have been light, folly
maintained rates. Arrivals of wheat cargoes
at ports of* call have been mo3erate, but
trade ruled exceeding dull, and prices de
clined two shillings per quarter. Maize and
barley were also neglected, and values gave
way six pence to a shilling per quarter, with
a firmer feeling at the close.
A DUBIOUS DEAL.
Two Men Trade Wives, and After Enjoying
the Arrangement for Eight Years, Attempt
to Swap Back.
pTrom the Tipton (Iowa) Conservative.
Some eight or nine years ago, in Michigan,
two men named G. Stevens and Andrew
Kepler, respectively, for and in consideration
of $700 to the first named, traded wives, the
women agreeing and submitting to the ar
rangemnnt. By tho terms of the contract,
Stevens' wife and Kepler gained possession
of all the children, leaving tho other newly
organized family without any. Kepler and
his family finally drifted to Iowa and took up
their abode near Independence, and a little
over two years ago Stevens and his
alleged wife, came to this place and
opened a restaurant. They were quiet sort
of people, attended to their own business,
and if they didn't make many friends, made
no enemies that we ever heard of. Their
restaurant enjoyed a fair share of business,
and the general impression seemed to be
that they were making some money. At one
time it was hinted, and the impression may
have remained for aught we know, that there
was something wrong about the relations
sustained by these parties, but nothing oc
enrred to interrupt them until recently.
Along about the first of the year Stevens
concluded to leave Tipton, and made two
trips westward for the alleged purpose of
looking up a location. On the 7th of Janu
ary he shipped the best part of his goods to
Marshalltown, in his wife's name, and the
next day followed them, promising to return
in two weeks. The object of the early re
moval of the goods, he claimed was to keep
Chicago creditors from seizing them, and
with this explanation Mrs. Stevens seems
to have been satisfied for a time. But she
subsequently had misgivings, and wrote to
Marshalltown and Oedar Falls for informa
tion relative to the goods, which, it seems,
belonged to her. A letter from the former
place conveyed the information that Stevens
had receipted for the goods at that station,
and taken them away. On the 4th of this
month, having received no tidings from her
man, Mrs. S. called on Adney Langham and
desired that he hunt him up. Langham
wrote the marshal of Marshalltown, and re
ceived word by return mail that the man was
there, and on the 6th Mrs. S. started for that
place. On application to the marshal, she
found that Stevens had rented a house in the
north part of the town, and with a woman
claiming to be his wife, was occupying it.
The proper complaint was made, a
warrant issued, and an officer sent to serve
it. This was the first intimation Stevens
had that his wife was in town, and he was
slightly disconcerted. For a time he refused
to go with the officer, but eventually changed
his mind, and went to the law office where
his wife was waiting. She, it seems, was
not anxious to prosecute, but rather than to
lose her property would do so. She was
ready and anxious to take the prodigal back,
if he would promise to stay in the fold.
"Whether the outlook dismayed or the
"husks" had soured on him, we do not
know, but at any rate he fell in with the
overtures of mercy, and gave the required
promise, thereby stopping further proceed
ings.
The woman who had been keeping house
for him at Marshalltown was none other
than the wife he had traded off so many
years before, but who still seemed to retain
considerable affection for him. Before
Stevens left Tipton arrangements had been
made with his former wife and Kepler to go
back to first principles, and it was in pur
suance of this arrangement that Stevens had
brought the woman to Marshalltown. But
according to Mrs. Stevens' version of the mat
ter, she had not been consulted about the pro
posed swap, andwhen it was suggested to her
refused to comply with the terms. This up
set the trade, and the woman known as Mrs.
Kepler was sent to her father in Illinois,
Stevens retaining their two children which
she had brought with her from Indepen
dence. As matters now stand Kepler is out
a wife, but has possession of his own chil
dren, while the woman known as Mrs. K. is
minus both husband and children. The
Stevenses have not only held their own in
the scuffle but are ahead two children, one
of whom, a boy about twelve years old, was
in Tipton a few days ago, with Mrs. Stevens.
A Clotid Burst Destroys Ten Persons.
[Stockton Independent.]
"A cloud burst struck the town of
Oamanche, Cal., last Sunday afternoon
causing the death of ten Chinese. Four
funnel-shaped clouds, dark as night, appar
ently about 600 yards apart, with their apex
trailing the ground, were observed passing
in a northeasterly direction, and it was ap
parent that there was a very heavy precipita
tion of rain. Soon the slopes of the hills
were covered with torrents of water, which
carried with it brush, fences, and even rocks,
to the gulches below. In a few minutes
Camanche creek, already carrying its maxi
mum of water, was vastly increased in
volume, so as to overspread the flats on eith
er side, fences, hen-coops, and the litter
about the houses in Chinatown began to
move. A bank of murky water several feet
in hight, bearing brush, fences, debris of all
kinds, cattle, horses and bigs, was hurled
forward with fearful momentum. As it
struck Chinatown, built on the creek, the
low, shabby tenements gave way with a crash.
A Chinaman, with his wife and child, who
had mounted the 'roof, were borne past,
vainly appealing for aid it was impossible to
give. In a few minutes another house yield
ed to the mad torrent. As it fell and parted,
I had a momentary glimpse of its half-dozen,
inmates, including a woman and her new-,
born babe when the roof closed down, bury
ing all beneath the flood only one man arose
to clamber upon the roof, where he retained^
his position until out of sight. He was finally
rescued by seizing a brash and dragging
himself out.
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3Sa
ENGLISH GRAIN TRADE.
mm
.TUB .8Tf3A0L DAILY ^IflBJ?WfaMTC)SDAY MOaHTlNg, MAITOB: 13,!
Grain, Provisions and Produce
GBATN MARKET.
Wheat, No. 1
Corn, new (outgoing)
(incoming)
Oats, Incoming
outgoing
Barley, No. 1
No.2 No. 3
Beans
Ground Feed, old $1? 00@18 00.
Bran
Shorts Corn Meal (100 lbs).
nttixEn.
Grease Dairy packed medium.
good
Choice from known dairies
Eggs Turkeys Chickens. Ducks Geese Patent Straight Clear XXX
XX
T1
mmmm
ST. PAUL TRADE
Weekly Review of the Wholesale Markets.
i Onxcs OF THE GLOBE,
& ST. PAUL, March 12.
The heavy rains during the past week greatly
affected the deliveries of grain and at no time
during the past three months have they been so
light. Wheat has maintained its price at
dollar, the attempt to bear down the market
failing.
Owing to the increased advantages offered
shippers by the reduction of carrying rates
from St. Louis to Chicago, corn here has since
our last review made considerable advance,
prices approximating more nearly to those at
Chicago, and the tendency is to still higher
figures. There has been but a limited supply
of corn, while inquiries have been more brisk,
Several car loads could have been sold on the
track at a shade higher than quotations.
There has not been much deing in oats. The
demand is not great and deliveries have been
very light. Prices remain firm at former quota
tions.
The only business doing in mill stuffs is in
bran and shorts, and in these only a very mod
erate inquiry has been made ground feed is a
drug in the market and holders would be glad
to reduce their stocks at a considerable reduc
tion upon quotations.
The butter market is almost hopelessly dead
there is no prospect for improvement in the
lower grades and the better qualities are very
scarce. There is no change in prices.
Flour still remains dull, but patent process
is held at 50c advance on the previous week's
quotation.
There is little or nothing doing *in poultry.
Turkeys are scarce at lc advance.
The stock market has not been very brisk
during the week. There are plenty of cattle
in the city to meet the demand, but holders
standout for extreme prices, and butchers will
only buy for immediate consumption. The
large butchers say they cannot afford to give
the prices asked at the present price of meat,
and they do not think it policy to advance the
latter when people are complaining of dull
times. First quality steers 4#@4%c extra
fat COWB and oxen 4@4Jc ordinary 3#@8*^c.
There is very little mutton in the market and
that not of prime quality. There is a good de
mand at 4 for fat barrens weathers, good
heavy 5c live weight. Veal 4@4 live weight.
The almost impassable state of the roads has
caused an advance in hay, as very little comes
to market. Wild hay has been selling for $8.00
(310.00 tame $12.00@15.00.
The only chango in groceries to record is an
advance of 3c upon all grades of sugar. The
large houses still report increasing business,
and speak hopefully of the time when the
roads will be practicable.
The continued mild spring-like weather is
having a decided effect upon the dry goods
business. An increased number of customers
were in town last week and the mail orders were
more numerous and in tho aggregate to larger
amounts. Men on the road report good pros
pects for an excellent trade the coming season.
A hopeful and confident tone is reported as ex
isting among mercnants generally. Stocks as a
rule are well reduced, although, of course, some
winter fabrics must be carried over. The tide
of immigration which has already set in with
unusual vigor must nessaiily increase business
in this line, especially towards the North and
Northwest.
There are but few changes to record in drugs.
The market has a healthy tone and business
from this centre is extending immensely its
radius. Lard oils have declined 6c, and quinine
has also suffered a depression of 25c.
Hardware men are doing more than a fair
business. There are no changes in prices ex
cept in nails which have declined 15c.
The fur market still remains very dull, and
there is absolutely nothing doing in hides.
Prices are unaltered.
Collections on account of the roads are un
usually slow, but great quantities of wheat arc
reported held back, which, when brought to
market will not only balance accounts, but
give a great impetus to business in ail branches
of trade.
IwytniMiB niuw|Hii(i|iiii)ii|
$1.00
30a40
41a42 2Sa26
28a29
50a60 45aS0 38a40
SI 60a2 25
MU.li STUFFS.
$16 00al6 60
10 00
10 OOall 00
1 25
4a5c 6a 7
10al2
18a20
OdlO
POOXTBV.
Dressed Bogs
Beef.
Mess Pork
lOall
8a9
8a9 Sa9
3a3^c 3%a5c
8 9 ?5al0 00
7.00a7.60
5.00&5.25 4.25a4.50
3.60a4.00 2.00a2.25
Groceries.
Blackberries,
new 10}tf
Peaches, dried 6@7
SALT.
Prime Dairy.. $3 25
Pocket 3 50
COFFEE.
Rio, common 19@20
Prime to ch'o 20@22
O. G. Java..
BUGABS.
Granulated.. Crushed Cut Loaf....
Powdered.... Coffee A
Coffee B...
Extra C. N.
Prime brown
Common
TEAS.
Japan 25i
Oolong 31
Gunpowder.. 35i
Souchong.... 85i
Imperial.. Y. Hyson....
SOAP.
Com. Brown 4^@5
Kirk's Imp.. 5}$'
Gen. CastUel2%@16
Babbitts NY 10
STABOH.
Kingsford's
Sliver Gloss 9
Kingsford's
Corn.......
Duryea's Sil-
~ver Gloss..
Duryeas' Corn
Pearl Starch..
8TEUPS.
Common.. 35"
Prime N. O.. 45
FairN.O.... 50
Choice N. O. 50,
Choiceambor 50@55
S. H. Drips
White 65
FRUITS.
Southern ap-
ples, dried.
Ohio.:
Mich. & NY.
Sliced choice
Turkish pr'ns 9
Zante cur'nts 8
Baisin3,tj}box
new $2 25
Raisins,%box
old $175
Citron. 25 105
10%
Common (car)
Solar (car)....
BICE.
Carolina choice
Louisiana.... Rangoon
FISH.
Med. Ced
George's do...
Sm'kd halibut
No 1 white fish $4 50
No 1 Trout... 8 50
Labrador Her-
ring bbl 8.50@3.75
Do bbl 6.50@7.00
No. 1 Mackerel
ft hbl.
No. 2 Mackere
35 75
10%
9% 9&
8
1%
8 9 50
?Kbbl...l 800
No. 1 Mackerel
3 kit
Family No. 2,
$ kit
SPICES.
Allspice 18
Pepper 17
Cassia........ 30
Nutmegs 1 10
45
1 85
1 50
Cloves
X NUTS.
Almonds, S. S. 22
Do hard S. 18
Brazils 8
Walnuts, Eng. 13
Do Naples.. 16
Pecans 8
Filberta 14
Peanuts, African 7W
Do Wilmington 7(f8
OIL
Kerosene 21@24
CANDLES.
Tallow 9&<
Star, full white 16
Wax 80
WOODXK WABE.
20 inch Tuba 7 00
18#^ do '& i.&& 00
16fe do r*^w,5 00
2 hoop Pails 1 50
3 ooast^j^l 76
6*
7
CANSEn GOODS. %&$?
2 ft Peaches, case 8 258 50
3 lb do do 450
Jfcib Lobsters, s* do 7 ^J[ 6 50
1 lb do do 4 dos. in case... 8*00
2 lb Corn ^JMo 3 00@4 60
2 lb Tomatoes
81b
do
do
225 3 25
wm %&
fH it
2 lb Salmon, doz. 3 75@4 00
lib do do 2 60
Condensed Milk, Idea, incase, $case 12 00
Dry Goods.
^^A-,^4*^
HEAVY BKOWN SHEETTKOS
Hyde Park, AAA.. 9
do XXX std. 8
do XX..... 1%
do stda.... 1%
Chatham stds.... 8
Indian Head 8J
Wachusetts 8
Washington 7)
BLEACHED COTTONS.
4-4 N. Y.Mills.... 11^
4-4 Wamsuttas... 11}
4-4 Old York,ex.wtlll
4-4 Mt. Clair DW. 10
4-4 do XX. 9
4-4 Fruit of Loom 9
4-4 Lonsdale 84
4-4 Umited States. 9
4-4Bi8marckA... 93^
16
DUCK.
Boston O.
do XX..
do AA 13"
Plymouth 7Koz..12^
Hampden 7% oz. .12M
do N. Y...18)
Montpelier 15
CHE\
BrynMawn 16
SchuylkillD. O... 15
Farmers & Miners
D. 0 13
Dexter Basket pldslS
Fearless do 11
Jas.Long's do 12%
..10
OOBSET JEANS.
Hyde Parkex.wgt. 9% Rockport
Naumkeag 9% Indian Orchard.,
Androscoggin.... 9
CAMBRICS.
Red Shieldflatfold 5%
Washington do 5%
Columbian do 5
6BAIN BAOS.
Minneapolis A imp24
Minnesota A 23%
Stark A 24
CARPET WARP AND YARN.
Minneapolis extra
white 20
Minneapolis extra
colord 25
Minneapolis white
wearing yarn. .21
BATTINO.
Minneapolis H. 0.
extra fine 18
Minneapolis 15%
do C....11
(Above war. full wgt.)
APRON CHECKS,
Miners' No. 1 ex.
weight 19
Miners'No. 2 17%
Farmers' & Miners'
Coperae. Cudbear. Fustic..,
Indigo...
WinthropK 7
Badger State LL.. 6}
Greylock 6)4
Lawrence LL..... 6K
Illinois A 6}|
Agawam 6
Cheese cloth... .4@5
Eagle%heavy.... 5
St. Louis, S.
St. Louis, pun
Washington
4-4 Hill S. I
do
4-4 Jubiter B...
do S....
4-4 Blackstone..
4-4 Dexter AAA.
4-4 Gladiator....
Centennial...
Holmesville..
8 9
8
Mink 75@1.00
Martin....1.00(^50 Otter 4.00
Beaver, $ ft 75c@1.50
Fisher... .4.00(g6.00
Cross Fox,1.50@2.50
Silver Oray
Fox... $10.00(330.00
RedFox..l.00@1.25
KidFoX 25c
Wolverine 3.00
Wolf, jgt.Jrie. 75c
Dotiffiber.. 1.50
Lynx 1.50
WildCat 35c
House Cat 10c
Skunk 20@25
Musk Rat, fall,
winter..7@8
S* 6%
FINEBBOWN SHTBTINGS.
39-in. PepperiU E. 8%
4-4 "do R. 78
7-8 do O. 7
3-4 do N. 6K
4-4 Terrace AA ex. 8&
40-in. Hyde ParkF 9l
Se-in. do E 8K
33-in. do 7
TICI
33-in. Shrewsbury
fancy 18
S3-in.01dYorkAAA17 32-in. do AA..15K
31-in. do A... 14
31-in. do XX.. 12^
29-in. do X...10
Amoskeag ACA.. .17
do A 15W
do 13
do 12W
do 11
29-in. do 6
36-in.B'dg'rStateR 7J.(
36-in. Conneatoga
XX 8
36-in. Waterford
EE 1)4
36-in. TerracaCity
.T....
wo.
Otter CreekD.W. 17
36-in. Otter Creek
XXX 15K
Otter CreekXX...14
do X....11U
Cordis ACE 18
do AAA 16
do No. 4 12
do No. 5 llj|
do No. 6 10
do No. 7 9
do BB 10
BHTBTINO STRIPES.
Dexter extra 14
do 12}
Amoskeag nxf
DES
Amoskeag 16%
Columbian XXX.. 16
Cordis D&T 15
Otis AXA 14
do BB 13
Warren AXA ....14W
do BB 13
Old York
Eagle...BROWN
Massabesic 11
Uncasville 10
Rook River 10
MS.
Old York AXA.... 15
do BB 13
do 12
Gold Medal. 10
Pacific 10
Mystic River D&T,
fancy plaids and
stripes 17
Mens Plain Overs
do Imitation Sand
Mrs. Plain Overs
do Imitation Sand
Misses do do
Childs do do
Terrace 9 oz 16%
do AA 15
do A 14
do plaids.... 15%
do stripes....15
Artisan plaids.... 13%
Central do ....14%
OTS.
Best of All 11%
Otter Creek 11
Castlebar Wincey. 18
GoldMeial do 12%
Manchester Ajpld.ll
Caledonia ex.D.0.14
do real do 13
8% 8
KingPhihXroll'd) 6&
Lonsdale do f%
Nicollet A 21
American A 19%
Minneapolis col'd
wearing yarn..26
Weavers'Pride wht
warp 21
Sunshine wht warpl9
Bristol 1 lb rolls.. 15
White Book 1 lb
rolls 18%
Melrose 9
No.9...... 17
Farmers' & Miners'
No. 8 15
Old York t). W....13
PRINTS.
American ...6
Allen's light b%
do shirting... 5%
Cooheco 6%
Gloucester 6%
Simpson's 6%
Pacifio 6%
Manchester 6%
Bristol 6
Robes 7
Sprague pink. 6%
Hardware.
.910 60
..10 00
..900
12 00
10 50
..10 00
9
AxesHunt's
St. Paul
Eastern Star
Whorffs
MattocksK. P. &Co. long cutter
Short cutter
ChainsCable 6-16 inch, $ ft
Cable, inch, $ lb 8%
Trace, long per pair 70
Trace, short, per pair 45
Well, per pair 42
Coffee MiliBWilson's per dozen 3 60
Wood back, No. 2 4 75
Iron hopper 6 26
HammersMaydole's No. 1 Adze Eye 9 00
Yerkes & Plumb do 7 60
HatchetsShingling No. 2, per dozen 7 00
do No. 3 do 7 50
Claw, 60c $ doz. advance.
Stove PolishDixon's, per grosB 7 20
Bt. Paul do 5 00
ShovelsAmes' No. 2, plain back 12 00
Chapin's No. 2 do 10 50
Chapin's No. 2 polished 11 50
Rowland's No 2 do 10 00
Rowland's No. 2 plain back 9 00
SpadesAmes' No. 2 plain back 13 0Q
Chapin's No. 2 do 11 60
Rowland's 2jfo. 2 do 9 00
ScrewsPatent gimlet point, discount pr ct. 50
Carriage BoltsDiscount percent.
Locks and KnobsDiscount per cent.
AugersBest C. S. cut less discount pr ct.
Augur Bits do do do do
Jennings net list
ButtsWrought, narrow, discount
do loose pin Rivers' dison't
Cast acorn, Rivers, discount...,
ChiselsSocket Framing, discount
do Firmer do
Drawing KnivesBest O. S. do
FilesButchers' do
American do
HingesStrap and T. do
WrenchesCoe's genuine do
Coe'a imitation do
Taft's do
Cut Nails10 to 60p 2 75
Eights... 300
Sixes 8 25
Fours 3 60
3p common 4 25
3p fine 6 75
Casing NailsAbove common 76
Finishing NailAbove common 1 26
Clinch NailsAbove common. 1 75
Harrow TeethHeaded and I
inch, per ft 3.1-10c
Plain %c less
Tin Plates10x14 lo 8 00
PigTinper ft 21
8heet IronNo. 27, per ft 4
Tinned CopperPer lb 80
Sheet ZinoPer ft 8%
Copper bottoms.
95
80
25 35 11
8
12* 66
SO
es
HM|Hi
rg
T^T
DTE STOVES.
3a4 [Logwood 6a*
35098 Madder 14
3o6 TerraJap 9aiQ
100O3 00,
OILS, AC
63 Whale (extra). 75-
67 Whale, No. 1 70
2 10 tCaxbon,inspected 22er25
raw....
Do boiled
Bleached Sperm
Lardon (extra)
DoNo.1.
?6a80 Gasoline, 85deg.
6Sa70 {Benzine, 74 deg
i Do 83 deg....
WBTXEIiSAD. 8 7S 'Metropolitan...
7 75 IN. B. & O. bril'nt
7 50
30 30
30
700 800
Hides and Fun.
kits... 2
Badger 50
Bear 5.00@7.
Cub bear 3.00
Raccoon .10@50
Sheep Pelts. 25@1.00
Green Hides 6@5%
Green Salted Hides
per ft 6
Dry Flint hides, 13@14
Dry Salted hides.. 10
Green calfskin .9^10
Dry calfskin 11
Wool, washed 28
unwashed, 18(f? 20
Tallow Beeswax 23
Deertiun 10&20
"dressed 1.0001.10
Boot* and Sho*
Mens French Calf D. S. Peg Boots, case
do do tap solo
do do Kip D. S.
do do do
do TP1 do
do Red Boots
do Black Grain Boot
Mens Kip Plows, per pair..
do KipB&ls do
21
Union Pac. stock. 69%
Lake Shore 68%
Illinois Central... 74%
C.4P 70
Northwestern 89%
Tenn. 6s, old
Tenn. 6s, new..
Virginia 6s, old.
87 85% 27
31
Drugs, Paints, Oils, 4ko.
AddAoe. AddCit... AoidSulp Acid Tart...
Alcohol Alum Aloes, Oape
Am. Aqua
Am. Garb.
Annstto Assafmtida... Arrowroot.. Am. Isinglass
Balsam Cop......
Balsam Tom..
Barks, Peru, red.
Do yellow
Bay Bum, $ gal.
Bi. Carb Soda..
Borax Brimstone, roll..
Calomel American
Calomel, Eng
Cayenne, pure.
Camphor
Cardamons, Hal
12
80
8
65
Gum Opium....
Gum Shellac...
600
86
6
866 1 75
40
40
4 15
95
235
140
460
46
860 360
48
Iodide
Ipecac, powdered
Jalap, powdered..
Licorice, extract.
Morphine, 99 oz
Nit. Silver
Oil Anise
Oil Cassia
Oil Bergamot
Oil Oedar
S
18
12V4 25
...^38
13
lisai as
45
175
25
350
7o8
12
5
80
175
"30
35
220
Oil Origanum....
OflOMve, pure...
Oil Pep
ITS 360
06 86
86 70
800
90
160
160
13
4
15
6 5
25*6
6
36
Potash, Chi
Quicksilver
Qniaiup Bed Precipitate..
Rhubarb, root...
Do powdered
Sago Pearl, &>
Castor Oil..... 110al 35
Chloroform. Cochineal Cream Tartar,
Tartar, pure
Emery Epsom Sslts
Ex. Logwood...
Gum Arable
Do sorts
Do powdered.
Sal Nitre, pure
Seeds, Canary....
Do Flax, gr*nd
8ulphur...
Sugar Lead.
Spirits turpentine 4ta4l
Spirits Nitre.
Vitriol, Blue.
40 UH
wmnow eiiAM.
8x10,firstquality.. 6 7610x16,firstquality..
9x13,firstquality.. 6 7510x18,firstquality..
9x16,firstquality 6 75)12x14,firstquality..
10x13, nrstquality.. 6 7513x16,firstquality..
10x14,firstquality.. 6 7513x18,firstquality.
08 sad 10 per ent. dlseeuatt
*7B 778 775 in 7 78
'0^^^i^J\^j-3-uSif^m^^
rfiiinii-iBTiTfii|i-itfifnurir /tinJl'im'iiwntr akwbsaH Bttssalls liwafV. i.ii?wn
.62 00
C5 00
ub 00
42 00
50 00
25 00
27 00
2 10
2 10
do do do do
do do do do
do
do
Mrs. all Calf, polished, per pair 2 10
Misses
Childs
do do
S. T. do
BUBBEBS.
1 70
1 30
67
57 51 47
3* 34
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.
NEW YORK. March 12.
Gold, steady at 100%.
Carrying rates 4@3 per cent, and flat.
Silver at London unchanged. Hero silver
bars are 119 in greenbacks, and 118 in gold.
Silver ooin 1@1 per cent, discount.
Governments strong.
Railroad bonds firm and higher for the gen
eral list.
State securities firm.
The stock market was active and buoyant
with the Granger stocks, Western Union and
Lake Shore as the prominent features. Western
Union advanced to 80 Lake Shore to 63%,
Northwestern common to 40}*, and Michigan
Central to 62%. Coal stocks were also more
active at advancing prices. The market closed
strong, although a fraction off from the best
figures. Jay Gould was accredited with being
a heavy purchaser of stocks to-day. The earn
ings of the Northwestern Railway company in
creased $42,000 the first week in March.
The transactions aggregated 183,000 shares
of which 2,500 were New York Central, 6,500
Erie, 52,000 Lake Shore, 29,000 Northwestern
common, 11,000 Northwestern preferred, 4,000
Rock Island, 8,000 St. Paul common, 4,000 St.
Paul preferred, 21,000 Lackawanna, 4,000
Michigan Central, 1,500 0. C. C. & I., 2,000
Ohios, and 29,000 Western Union.
Money 4#, closed at 8) per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 4%@6 per cent.
Customs receipts, 465.000. The Assistant
Treasurer disbursed $700,000. Clearings $17,
000,000.
Produce exports for the week, $6,4S8,000i
Sterling, long 84} short, 86J.
The following were the closing quotations:
GOVERNMENTS.
Coupons, '81.... 106}
Ooupoiis,'65,new.l03% Coupons, '67.
Coupons. '68.
New 5s
West.Union Tel.. 79%
Quioksilver 11%
Quicksilver pfd.. S0?
Pacific Mail....
Mariposa
Mariposa pfd...
Adams Express.
Wells & Fargo..
American United States
New York Cent.
Erie Erie pfd 23W-
Harlem 145
Harlem pfd
Michigan Central. 62
Panama 180
New 4W, coup. .102}
New4 $ cents... 100%
10-408, regular... 104^
Coupons 104^
Currency 6s ....118
106 108
1U3#
STOCKS,
Virginia 6s, new.. 82
Missouri 6s.. 106
foreign Money Market.
LONDON, March 125 p. m.
CONSOLS.
Money 95 M6 Account 90 7-16
V. S. SECURITIES.
6-20s,65
103%|Erie 10%
5-20s '67 108% I Erie preferred... .24
10-40s 106 Uhnois Central .75%
New 5 cents. ..106% Penn. Cent 28
RENTES110 35c.
J7.00.$9.25
PAJUS, March 12.
COMMERCIAL.
Milwaukee Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE, March 12.
FLOURDoll and unchanged.
GRAINWheat opened firm at %c higher
and olosed quiet No. 1 hard $1.14W" No. 1
81.12K No. 21.08% March $1.07% April
81.07& May 1.08^ No. 3 LOSJfSl.Otyt
Com, nominally steady No. 2 42^c. Oats, a
hade firmer: No. 2, 24&0. Rye, firmer No. 1,
53%c Barley, less active but firmer No. 2,
65K@66Wo: April 54c.
PROVISION!*Unchanged, nominal mess
ork cash and April. Lard, prime steam
HOGSDressed, quiet and steady $3.50 live,
quiet and unchanged at $8.25.
Chicago Produce Market.
,r.t CHICAGO, March 12.
FLOURDull and nominal.
GRAINWheat, active, firm and higher No.
1 Chicago 91.08 No. 2 Chicago gilt edge $1.07
regular, $1.06% cash $1.06%(fl.06% March
$1.05^ April $ 1.06V May: No. 3 Chicago
$1.00K rejected 82@62 Com, fairly active
and a shade higher, at 42^o cash, April and
May 41%o June. Oats, dull and nominal at,
23%c cash: 24o April 26%e May. Rye,
firmer at 60K& Barley, firmer at 45&@47Kc.
PROVISIONS-rPork, unsettled and generally
lower at $9.30 cash $9.32%@9.S5 April
$9.47^(^9.50 May. Lard, Bteady and in fair
demand at $6.97W cash $6.97K@7.00 April
$7.05@?.77 May. Sulk meats, steady and un
changed.
WHISKY$L04.^-^ f-
REOEIPTS13,000 bbls flour, 68,000 bus
wheat, 171,000 bus corn, 44,000 bus oats, 13,000
bus rye, 11,000 bus barley.
SHIPMENTS16,000 bbls flour, 8,000 bus
wheat, 218,000 bus corn, 68,000 but oats,
22,000 bus rye, 18,000 bus barley.
CLOSING FBIGSS. i
GRAINWheat, fairly active and a shade
higher at $1.06^^1-06^ April $1.06^
1.06X Hay. Corn, steady at 4242% oseh,
April ana May. Oats, firmer, but not quotably
higher.
PROVISIONSPork, easier and 6c lower.
Lard, dull and prices a shade lower: declined
2*c :^r"':. i
Philadelphia Produc/MaVkeLJ3
PHILADE&FHIA, March 12.
FLOUR-DulL GRAINWheat, firm amber$1.27($1.29 red
ei.80@1.82 white $1,84(3)1.87. Corn, firm
yellow 63H? mixedfiSWe Mar 68Je. Oat*,
white 85@36J^c mixed 823)33%e
PROVISIONSPork, $10,50^11.00. Beef,
India mesS 24$25c Lard, dull: city kettle
$7.26.
PETROLEUMCrude 9i{e refined llftc.
WHISKY$1.06.
-&C* 5
N ew York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, March 12.
COTTONQuiet and steady at ll@ll%o
futures steady.
FLOURStrong, receipts 16,000 bbls No. 2
t2.75@3.90 8uper State and Western *4.10@
4.75 common to good extra $4.80@5.15 com
mon to good $5.80(25.85 white wheat extra
S5.90@6.50 fancy 6.65@7.75 extra Ohio
?4.90@6.75 St. Louis $4.90^7.75 Minnesota
patent process f&40<$8.25 Bye flour, quiet
at $3.00g3.80 Corn meal, unchanged.
GRAINWheat, in fair demand receipts
114,000 bus ungraded spring 91.21% No. 2
Chicago $1.23% No. 2 Milwaukee 1.24
No. 1 Milwaukee spring 91.28(81.29 amber
western winter 31.35% No. 1 white in store
and afloat 91.37 No. 2 Northwestern $1.24,
March 81.27 May $1.23@1.25 No. 2 spring
and March Sl.22(|L23% NO. 2 red winter and
March $1.82@1.85. Rye, steady at 70072c.
Barley, dull ungraded Canada 80c Malt, un
changed. Corn, receipts 69,000 bus: ungraded
western 46%(g47c steam mixed 52%c white
56 No. 2 64%S5 March 64@5o%o. Oata,
strong receipts 13,000bus mixed western 34
35%c white western 37@38c white 36%,
No. 1 do 41c
HAYUnchanged. HOPSUnchanged.
?RCErOES-Coffee,
firm Rio cargoes 14%
173c jobbing 14)@18%c gold. Sugar, quiet
and firm fair to good refining 7%7%o
prime 7%c refined, demand fair and firm.
Molasses, quiet. Bice, quiet.
PROVISIONSPork, 810.25. Beef, quiet
and steady. Cut meats, western long dear
middles, quiet at $5.12%. Lard, prime steam
$7.25.
PRODUCEButter, heavy western 722e,
Cheese, dulL Eggs, choice western 13%c.
WHISKYQuiet at $1.07.
PETROLEUMDull and nominal.
TALLOWSteady.
ROSIN$1.55(31.62%.
TURPENTINEEasy at 30%c.
Boston Produce Market.
BOSTON, March 12.
FLOURDull western and superfine $3.60
@4.00 common to extra $4.50@5.00 Wiscon
sin do $4.50@5.75 Minnesota do $5.25(36.25
Illinois $6.0O@7.25 Minnesota and Wisconsin
patent process $7.0O@8.O0.
GRAINCorn, steadv mixed and yellow
52@55c. Oats, firm.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
-St. Paul Railroad Time Tables.
St. Paul & Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley 8treet. Main Line trains for
Delano. Litchfield, Willmar, Benson, Morris, Olyn
don, Fisher's Landing and Winnipeg.
0 **ve. Arrive.
ft.Panl 8:10 a.m. I 8LPaul. 6:10 p.m.
Minneapolis.... 8:66 a. m. Minneapolis 6:33 p. m.
Branch Line tram for Anoka, St. Cloud, Melrose,
Sauk Kapids, Branierd, Bismarck and Deadwood.
Leave. Arrive.
St. Paul.. 7:30 a. m. I St. Paul 7:00 p. m.
Minneapolis 7:66 s. m. Minneapolis 6:44 p. m.
St. Paul and Minneapolis trains.
Leave. Arrive,
i
8:1
0 Minneapolis 8:5 6 a. m.
St. Paul. 10:00 a.m.
8t.Paul. .12:30 p.m.
St. Paul a:60p. m.
St. Paul 6:10 p.m.
Minneapolis 7:56 a.m.
Minneapolis. ..11:00 a.m.
Minneapolis 1 :S0 p. m.
Minneapolis.... 3:62 p.m.
Minneapolis 6:33 p.m.
TheN.W.E. S. & T. Co.'s four-how coaches
connect with trains at Fisher's Landing for Wumi
peg and Intermediate points.
Minseapousl0:35 a. m.
Minneapolis 1:03 p. m.
Minneapolis 3:36 p. m.
Minneapolis 6:44 p. m.
St.Paul.... 8:35 a.m.
8t.Paul ..11:40 a.m.
St. Paul.... 3:36 p.m.
St. Paul.... 4:38 p.m.
St.Paul 6:1 0 p. no
St. Paul & Puluth Railroad.
T^hM* {Leave for. Arrive from.
Duluth Hinckley.... Stillwater
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freight
Office, No. 43 Jackson street.
Trains. Westward?"
8t.Paul Minneapolis....
8auk Rapids
Brainerd
Qlyndon Moorbead
Fargo Fargo Bismarck.
Duluth N. P. Junction
Northwestern pfd 68%
C.C. C.& 1 30%
New Jersey Cent. 15 $
Rock Island lOlJi
l%iSt.Paul 39^6
1% St. Paul pfd 72
lOOjJ Wabash 151f
86 Fort Wayne 91
Terro Haute 4
49% Terrc Haute pfd.. 13
W^f'ObicagoSb Alton.. 68%
10% Chic. & Alton pfd. 97%
Ohio & MifiB 7%
D.L.& W 48
A. 4 P. Tel 19%
Missouri Pacific..
C. B. & 100^
H. &St.Jo 10%
0. P. bonds 106
U. P. bonds 106%
U. P. lpnd grant. 106
Sinking fund.... 95%
STATE BONDS.
Trains via the Brainerd Branch leave St. faul
daily, except Sunday, making a day run of thirteen
hours to Fargo, arriving at Bismarck the following
evening, saving nearly 90 miles in distance over the
old route via if. P. Junction. Connection made at
Bismarck with stages for Deadwood and all points in
the Black Hllta. 'Passengers for Bismarck and
Jamestown should leave Bt. Paul Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays. Betuming, leave Bismarck Mou
days, Wednesdays and Fridays. tPassengers for
Aiken and points east of Brainerd should leave St.
Paul Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Return
ing, leave Duluth Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
Connects at St. Paul with trains to all points East
and South. In effect bruary 17,1878.
H. E. SARGENT, General Manager
G. G. SANBOBK. Gen.Fassenger Agent.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket end
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and Jack'
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agent, B*.
Paul.
TRAINS.
Kivor Divieion
Through Chicago & East
ern Express
Through Chicago & East
ern Express
lows and Minnesota Div.
Prairie du Ohien, Milwau
kee and Chicago Express
St. Louis Express
Owatonna Passenger
St. Paul
Stillwater...
nitfa am
-4-
V,6:00 a.i 6:00 p.m.
Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis Line
Comprising the West Wisconsin and Chi*
eago and Northwestern Railways.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Tioket and Freight
office, northwest corner Third and Jackson streets.
Charles H. Petsch, Ticket Agent
Trains
Leave. Arriv
Through Chicago and/ *11:25 a. in. t17:00.
Ka&tern Express 7:80 p. m.t *3:06 p. at.
Hudson Accommodation!* 6:60 p. m.'*10:15 a. m.
Connections made at damp Douglas for Milwaukee!
*8undays excepted. tSaturdars excepted. Mon-
Eastward.
7:30 a.m.
7:40 a.m.
11:30 a.m.
930 p.m.
Ar. Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
.Le. .Le.
Le.
'Le.
Le. 9:50p.m.|Ar.
.iLe. 10:16p.m.|Ar.
.'Ar. 10:20p.m.,Le.
|*Le. 7:00a.m.Ar.
Ar. 7:00p.m.*Le.
.jtLe. 4:00a.m.'Ar.
iLe. 5:60 a. m. Ar.
7:00 p.m.
6:60 p.
3:10 p.m
13m
0:67 s. m.
6:36 a.m.
6:30 a.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m.
9:40 p.m.
7:40 p.m.
3:00
t7:40 t:10s a
8:60
8:25
4:60
6:30 pm
7:06 a
10:60 am
St. Paul aud Minneapolis trains vis Fort Snelhng
mid Mlmiahnhp,
Lve. St. Paul $6:20 am
10:06 am
1:30 pm
3:10pm
6:30 pm
lis 8:16 am
*10:2am
1.26 pm
3:10 pm
+8:45 pm
Sundays excepted.
days excepted.
rr.Minneapons $7il0 am
10:53 am
2:20 pm
4:00 pm
6:15
0:00 a to
11:16 am
3:10 pm
4:00pm
fT:35 pm
rr. St. Paul
i
tSaturdays excepted. $Mon-
St. Paul & bioux City and Sioux City and St.
Paul Railroads.
Depot foot of Jackson street.
ABB1VK,
Sioux City, Council Bluffs
ft Omaha Express
St. James Accommodat'n.
8:16 7:15 am
All trains daily, except Swaday.
11:10 12.
6:50
St. Paul, Stillwater, Taylor's Falls, and North
Wisconsin Railroads.
St. Paul & Stillwater trains:
DXPABT.
Aaarvx.
Stillwater.. 11:40 am
,3:45 pm
1 9:50 am
3:36 p.m
10:25 am
4:30 pm
8:30 am
2:16 pm .,_
St. Paul
North Wisconsin Trains and for Dalles of St. Croix.
St. Pam. 10-26 a ml St. Paul.. 3:35
Southern Minnesota Railway, Connecting at
Ramsey with CM. St St. P. Trains North
and South.
At Wells with Central Beflroad of Minnesota, and
atla Crosse with O. M. ft St. P. Bailway for all
points Eat.
Going WestTrains leave La Crosse 7:57 a ui
Trains pass Ramsey... 2:42
Going TCasfcTrains pass Ramsey 10:45 am
Arrive at LB Crosse 6:25
_^_..T Minneapolis Time.
Minneapolis Railroad Time Table.
Iowa RouteMinneapolis ft St. Louis and
Burttnarton, Cedar Rapids & Northern
Kallway.. Minneapolis, Bt. Paul ana St. IMVI* fexprtes^
steeping ears and luxurious dsy coaches, with no
change of cars between Minneapolis and Burlington
via Albert Lea. Passengers trom St. Paul take the
8tP. *8.C.ttaat3:Mp.m., connecting at Mer
riam Junction with this train going South.
BOOTH' n. yon-nrw'n
Le. daily.,
3:46
KxJSund'y
ngGEO. H. HAZZAXO, Agent.
A. H. BODX, Oen.FassVAgt,
Jan. 6, 1878,
Ar. Daily,
3:46 ISO
._ ExJB'nd'y
Mixed, Minn. Albert Lea...
ff Minneapolis and Mer
ilam Junction
Mixed, Minneapolis & White
Bear, Duluth & Stillwater..
Omaha Ex., for all points on
St. P. A S. C. R*yn Omaha,
Ban Francisco, Ac 8:46pm 11:20 am
Traine arrive and deport from St..P. & P. R'v
Union depot, where tickets are for sale and berths!ii
sleeping cars can be secured, and at the St Pan.
Office, lie East Third street, Fire and Marine bulld-
6:50 mm 0:60
7:80 11:20 ant
7:10 7H 1
H.L, MORBIIX,
Bup-i.
^s^^r