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MINNEAPOLIS NEWS ' — '-j ■"■■■ " — or ICE 311 HKNNKPIN AVKNPIS. For BilTertUiag »tM apply at offlc* Ma r»- Mlpta for adver&iia* or subscription! In lflunMp9 --• TilM onleM Wrtcg the ilgnttura of J . B. Ward TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS • If the Minneapolis •übecribers to theGLOEi who fail to get their paper regularly will drop % postal card to the office, No. 311 Hennepi* vrtnue, stating th« fact, the matter will be at leaded to nromptlv. _ MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS. The school teachers want larger salaries. The Rifle club held a practice shoot yester day afternoon. The extension of the Bassett mill is rapidly approaching completion. The amount of sales on 'change yesterday were considerably increased. Rev. .1. 11. Tnttle ■will pi each this morning at the Church of the Redeemer. Who will be Prof. Tcuisley's successor as principal of the public schools? D. D. Green has made an assignment to W A. Fisher in favor of his creditors. A song service will be held in the V. M. C, A. parlors this afternoon and evening. E. C. Chatfield, Esq., will leave for the East on a two weeks' vacation this morning. The recular meeting of Hennepin county grange will ba held on Thursday in this city. The May number of George B. Hall's Pic turesque Northwest will be issued in a few days. Two or three Methodist chapels are to be constructed in different localities of the city shortly. A meeting of Father Sheehey land league will be held in the Robert Etnmett hall this evening. Edouin's £;urks combination closed its en gagement tv a good audience it the Academy last night. The semi-monthly meeting of Michael Davitt land 3tauge will be held in Xord'.n ball this evening. Emma Jewett, the champion equestrienne, has gone into training for the fall contest at Col. King's fair. The Tennessee Jubilee singers will give a concert in Harrison hall ou Tuesday and Saturday evenings. The regular Sunday services of the Reform club will Le held in Harrison hall at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. It is stated that L. F. Menage aad a syndi cate of St. Paul capitalists were the purchas ers of tue Lyndale farm. The limb upon which Me Man us was hung lias been sawed from Uie tree acu carried away by memento hunters. The paying of suspension bridge is now being done in the night, so that the daily traflic is no longtr interfered with. The regular monthly meeting of the Min neapolis Press club will be held in tin: editorial rooms of Inn Tribune this afternoon. Kcv. Jabez Brooks, D. D., will occupy the pulpit of the Foss M. E. church this morn ing, anA Bey. M. Tousley this evening. The Knights Templar are now dulling pre paratory to their next annual conclave, which vi!l be held in Red Wing on June 23d. Lac Stafford will start for the east to-mor row morning, and Dame Rumor whispers that a Mrs. Staflard will return with him. The regular meeting of the Father Matthew Total Abstinence society will be held in Catholic Association hail at 5 o'clock this afternoon. An excursion train will go out to Lake Miunetonka this morning over the St. Paul, Minneapolis it Manitoba railroad, the first of the season. Fair, the photographer, has sold a large numbei of the photographs of the atrocious McManus, taken while suspended between heaveu and earta. Louisa Edam, an 8-year-old daughter of a farmer F. T. Edam, living near Minnetonka mills, was burned to death on Weduesday by her clothes catching on fire. Rev. R. Forbes will conduct service at the First M. E. church on Sunday morning at the usual hour, and will deliver a lecture oa tem perance at 7:45 in the evening. Yesterday morn.ng C. W. Dick's horse ran away on Eighth street. Mr. Dick was thrown from his carnage to the ground, aud sustained two bad fractures of his left arm. Next Wednesday evening the Minneapolis Zouave company will be mustered out of the state service, and immediately the Aoies.' Zou aves organiztion will be perfected. The Street Railway company will soon erect a new barn 96x90 feet near Monroe street, to ■which point the Western avenue aud Broad way line is to be at once extended. "Darwin aud His Doctrines," is the subject of H. M. Simmons' discourse, before the Uni tarian society in the Hebrew temple on Fifth street south. Meeting at 10:30 a. m. Messrs. Barnard & Cope, whose furniture factory was paitially destroyed by fire yester day morning, suffered a loss of about $5,000, ■which was fully covered by insurance. Sam. Buselor, a train newsboy recently in the employ of Johnny Murry, has skipped cut for parts unknown, and took with him some $36, which sum belonged to Johnny Murry. H. C. Miller, an expressman, took a patient suffering from smallpox to the pest house about a week ago. On Friday Miller was also taken by the dread disease and is now in the pest house. The city improvement society will at once begin work of beautifying upon Second avenue south. The avenue will be thoroughly cleaned up, graded, and various kinds of shade trees planted along the sides. The receipts of wheat at this point yester day were 44,200 bushels, while the shipments were only 2,500 bushels. Lumber shipments were 230,000 feet; flour, 7,260 barrels; mill atuffs, 273 tons; merchandise, forty-five .cars. Alderman Cleveland has been victimized by the'daring burglar. His house was entered by a cracksman early yesterday morning and a pocket book containing twenty-five dollars in cash besides a silver watch watch was taken. It you would enjoy a good palatable dinner to-day, [don't fail to go to the Boston res taurant] at the corner of Hennepin avenue and Second 6treet. Tom Sullivan is a man that can suit you to a T. Fine cigars a specialty. It is announced that fifteen young ladies. picked beauties, from the St. Louis entertain ment, will be tendered an excursion to Min neapolis and Like Minnetonka. This galaxy • of beautiful southern ladies are expected to arrive at Minneapolis one week from Tues day. Geo. Glass was arraigned before the police court yesterday morning charged with drunk nefcs. It was shown in evidence that while beastly intoxicated he had called at the house of a lady and insultingly demanded food. Judgeßailygave the offender a sivty day situa tion on the rock pile. It turns out that the author of the com munication containing the action of the vigi lants in the Me Manu? case, published in a Sunday paper, and which Las been mo3t thoroughly condemned in return by an indig nant public, was none other than the literary editor of the Skandinavian paper, the Bud stikken, Luth Jaeger. The Globe notices an item going the rounds of the press stating that a row had occurred in the Boston restaurant in which revolvers, etc., played an important part, and which resulted in the arrest of two of the employes of the restaurant. Upon investiga tion it is found to be one of those unaccount able newspaper sensations which have no foundation in fact. At a conference held at the residence of H. E. Fletcher last evening, for the purpose of considering the interests of the Y. M. C. A., sixteen churches were represented, cither by pastor or by delegates. It was shown that the work of the assoeiatiou must close unless full and regular support was secured for il at once, and also that the work could not successfully be carried for ward in their present quarters, consequently resolutions were adopted to the effect that new rooms be at once secured, and that the various churchts of the city be called upon to donate to the funds of the association. It is estimated, in^he aggregate, that tbe asocia tion will require $6,000 during the year. They ask a donation equal to §1 for each church member. VICTIMIZED. .John Hans Fri'~', of Minneapolis. Swin- dled Out of $110 by Confidence 3ien. Confidence men are getting ia their work pretty successfully in Minneapolis despite the vigilant eye of the detectives. A German nanred John Hans Fritz- of Ottawa, Illinois, is the last victim reported- He explains his predicament as follows: He had been up north looking up lands and upon his ar rival in this city was met by a smooth-tongued rogue who engaged him in conversation. Leaving the depot they walked down Third street. Before going far they met two men who were at once politely introduced to the German. One finally asked the other if he had got his trunk yet. "No," replied be, "I haven't the money, and the banks are closed." "Too bad," was the rejoinder, *'I wish I could aid you but lam in the same predicament. Let me see; what can we do? Oh! perhaps our friend here could loan us the amount un til the banks open in the morning." The German then in sympathy generously made the desired loan, handing out $110. The sharpers soon after disappeared, of course, and the German is now vainly looking for them. Ch untie of Tittte. A new time card will go into effect on the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad this morning as follows: Chicago trains leave at 1 and 8 p. m. instead of at noon and 7 p. m. as heretofore, and arrive in the morning at :he same hour. 7 o'clock. The afternoon train arrive at 1:30 instead of 3:10. The "Flying Dutchman" leaves at 0:35 a. ra. instead of 3:52, and arrives at S:SO p- m. instead of 11:30. ll eld Up A Winnepeg man, named Wilder, got taken 41. by & gang of five sharpers up the road yes terday to the tuEe of $180. It happened thus wise: The five sharpers got into a dispute over something and finally agreed to settle it in a little bet. Accordingly $140 was put up on the question. This money was, of course, placed in Wilder's hands. After some pre tended investigation it was decided a "draw," and the money was demanded. Upon count ing it the rascals, sissuming an air of indigna tion, declared Hint the sum was just $10 short, and laying hold of their victim ?earcbed his pockets. As v result Wilder foui;c! him self just $180 out of pocket when released. The matter has been placed in the hands of the police here, and they met the train at tlie depot, but. the rogues were n t aboard. TJIE €OCRT>. Diatrict Court. [Before Judge L'jchien.] George H. Eastman vs. The Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad company. Continued. Anna Kucheria vs. Joseph Kucheria. Ac tion for divorc3. Continued. [Before Judge Shaw.] Petition of Lorenzo D. White and wife to adopt child, Henry Eliholm. The following new papers filed: Ole Mekkleson vs. Ole Dahl. Judgment asked for $50.23. Martha Spear vs. Charles Fogleson et al. Note of issue tiled and cause placed upon the special calendar. DECISION?. H. F. Scott vs. Louis Erickson. Judgment rendered for plaintiff. Louis Erickson vs. James Fleming. Judg ment rendered for plaintiff. Municipal Court. [Before Judge Bailey.] George Cless; .drunkenness. Committed sixty days. G. J. Svvanson; committing an assault upon a boy. Fined $10; paid. E. H. Pace; assault upon H. A. Happer. Pleaded guilty. Fined $5; paid. Henry Hnlverson; assault npon W. E. Hamilton. Continued unlil this afternoon. OFFICIAL. Proceedings of Board or Public WorKs Regular Meeting. St- Paul, April 21, ISS2. Board met at 2 p." m. Present: Messrs. Hoyt, Peters, Quinby, Terry and Mr. President. Absent: Mr. Koch. Minutes of 14th, 17th and ISth insls., read and approved. M. P. Nichols filed a protest against grading Grotto street, until grades of cross-streets be established. Placed on file. Edward S. Lightbourn presented a pro test against the amount assessed against his property for grading Granite street. Placed on file. Terrence McGovern presented a pro test against the amount assessed against his property for the sewer on Mcßoal street. Placed on file. The City Attorney, to whom was referred the order of the Council to Street Commissioner to build a three (3) plank walk on east side of Gorman (?) avenue, reported that the Street Commissioner had no authority to lay sidewalks, and that the order is contrary to the provisions of the city charter. Accepted and referred to the Common Council. In the matter of the order of the Coun cil to Board for formal report on opening an alley in block 7, West St. Paul Proper, the Engineer submitted a plan, when the following report was ordered sent to the Council, to-wit: To the Common Council of the City of St. Paul: :.H^-lr: The Board of Public Works have had under consideration the resolution or order of the Common Council, approved Feb ruary 23, ISB2, relative to the opening of an alley along the east line of block 7, West St. Paul Proper, from Dakota avenue to Prospect Terrace, and having investigated the proposed improvement, respectfully report that said improve ment is necessary and proper; that the ' estimated "expense thereof is $400; that real estate to be assessed therefor can be found benefited to the extent of the damages, costs and expenses necessary to be incurred thereby; that said improvement is not asked for by a petition of a majority of the owners of property to be assessed therefor, but we herewith send a plan or profile of said improvement, and an order for your adoption, if you desire us to make the improvement. Yeas 5. In the matter of the order of Council to Board for formal report on grading Decatur, Truxton and Payne streets, the Engineer submitted a plan and estimate of cost, when the following report w.as ordered sent to the Council, to wit: To the Common Council of the City of St. Paul: The Board of Public Works have had under consideration the resolution or order of the Common Council approved THE SAINT PAUL aUNDAY GLOBfI, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 7 1882 April 19, 1882, relative to the grading of Decatur street, from Bedford to Trux ton street; Truxton street, from Decatur street to Minne-ha-ha street, aud Payne street from Minne-lia-ha street to tar quier street, and having investigated the proposed improvement, respectfully re port that said improvement is necessary and proper, that the estimated expense thereof is §4,"500; one-half of which should be paid into the City Treasury before the contract is let: that real estate to be assessed therefor can he found ben efited to the extent of the damages, costs and expenses necessary to be incurred thereby, that said improvement is not asked lor by a petition of a majority of the owners of property to be assessed therefor, but we herewith send a plan or profile of said improvement, and an order for your adoption, if you desire us to make the improvement. Yeas 5. Order of Council authorizing Board to aSßess only $1.75 per front loot in all further assessments for sewers, placed ou file. A corrected order of Council to Board to proceed to make an assessment for opening, extending and widening a street or levee along the bank of tlie Mississippi river in the Sixth ward was recived, when upon the notice and the assessment heretofore given and made for said improvement were annulled and the clerk directed to give a new no tice of assessment for said opening, ex tension and widening. Order of Council to Board to proceed to let by contract the grading of Grotto street from Summit avenue to St. Anthony street was placed on file until one half of cost is paid in. Order of Council to Board for formal report on grading George street from Bertha street to Mohawk avenue, was re ferred to the Engineer for plan and esti mate of cost. Order of Council to Board for formal report on grading Beaumont street from Bedford to De Soto street, was referred to the Engineer for plan and estimate of cost. Order of Council to Board for formal report on change of grade on Cypress street from Seventh to Keaney street, was received, and the board having heretofore viewed the premises, ordered the following report sent to the Council, to-wit: To the Common Council of the city of St. Paul. The Board of Public Yv'orks have had under consideration the resolution or order of the Common Council approved April 10, 18S2, relative to a change of grade on Cypress street, from Seventh street to Keaney street, and having in vestigated the proposed improvement, respectfully report that said improve ment is necessaiy and proper, that the estimated expense thereof is $10.00, that real estate to he assessed therefor can be found benefited to the extent of the damages, costs and expenses neces sary to be incurred thereby, that said im provement is not asked for* by a petition'of a majority of the owners of property to be assessed therefor, but we herewith send a plan or profile of said improvement, if you desire to make the improve ment. Yeas 5. Order of Council to Board for formal re port on grading McCarthy street, from Dakota avenue to Myrtle street, was re ferred to the Engineer for plan and esti mate of cost. Order of Council to Board for formal report on grading Oakdale street, from Bertha street to south city limits, was re ferred to the Engineer fcr plans and esti mate of cost. v Order of Council to Board for formal report on paving Seventh street, from Jacksou to Kittson street, wiih* cedar block and wooden curbs, was referred to the Engineer for plan and estimate of cost. Order of Council to Board for formal report on grading Webster street, from Grace to Fort street, and Jefferson ave nue, from Toronto avenue to Fort street, was referred to the Engineer for plan and estimate of cost. Order of Council to Board to proceed to let, by contract, the grading of Tenth street, from Lafayette avenue to Jackson street, was referred to the Engineer for plans and specifications. Order of Council to Board to proceed to let, by contract, the grading of Grand avenue, from Lawton to Victoria street, was referred to the Engineer for plans and specifications. Orders of Council approving award made to Michael O'Brien for the grading of S'xth, John and Neill streets, and the award made to Warne Bros. & Stockton, for sewers on Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Exchange, Franklin, Washing ton streets and repairing part of St. Peter street sewer, were referred to the Attorney to draw contract and the Presi dent of Board to execute same. Order of Council to Board to lay a sidewalk in front of lots B, C and D, of Bazille's addition to St. Paul, was re ferred to the Engineer to carry out. Order of Council to Board to lay a crosswalk on the east side of Cedar street across Fourth street. Referred to Engi neer to carry out. Order of Council to Board to lay a sidewalk on the south side of Selby avenue, from Western avenue to Dale street, together with intervening cross walks, was referred to Engineer to carry out Order of Council to Board to lay aside walk on the east side of Rice street, from Martin street to Rondo street, (except where there is at present a substantial sidewalk); also to lay crosswalk across Bluff street, where it intersects Rice street. Referred to Engineer to carry out. Order of Council to Board to lay cross ing across Fort street, on the north side of Mcßoal street. Referred to Engineer to carry out. Order of Council to Board to lay six foot sidewalk on south side of Carroll street, in front of lot 4, block 20, Marshall & Mackubin's addition, was referred to Engineer to cany out. Order of Council to Board to lay the following sidewalks, to wit: A three plank walk on the east side of Ann street, from Fort to Banfil street. Also a sidewal kon the east side of Fort street, from Forbes to Mcßoal street, was referred to Engineer to carry out. Pursuant to due notice and the adjourn ment thereunder, the matter of the con firmation of the assessment for grading Granite street, from Courtland street to Mississippi street, came up, and was duly confirmed. Yeas 5. Pursuant to due motice and the adjourn ments thereunder, the matter of the con firmation of the assessment for construct ing a sewer on Wabashaw street, from College avenue to point opposite center line of block 3, Butman's addition, came up, and on motion the notice of con firmation heretofore given was annulled and the Clerk directed to give a new notice. Pursuant to due notice and the ad journments thereunder, the matter of the confirmation of the assessment for constructing a sewer on Mcßoal street from Fort to Wilkin street, came up, and On motion, the notice of confirmation heretofore given, was annulled and the Clerk directed to give a new notice* Adjourned. Jno. Fakeington, R. L. Gorman, President. Clerk BGard Public Works. All mineral ores critically examined and carefully assayed. Leave orders at H. Smith's, manufacturer of jewelry, Sl7 Wabashaw street. T. M. Nbwsos. FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL. St. Paul, May 6, 1882. ST. PAUL BOAUD OF TUADE. Yesterday was rather a quiet off day, the market receding at the lake ports in wheat, corn and oats. This being the case the local market in St. Paul was duly influenced, aud was decidedly : in favor of buyers, the latter holding off for still lower prices. Sellers are holding wheat firm, but are willing to make some concessions on damp corn. Sound corn and oats are held firm, sellers not being will ing to concede anything at present. The fol lowing are the quotations: Wheat— No. I hard, $1.50 bid, $1.51 asked; No 2 hard, $1.43 bid, $1.48 asked; No. 2 $1.40 bid; No. 3, $1.25 bid; No. 4, $1.10 bid; rejected, 90c bid. Corn— 2, 74 c asked; new, 70@71c bid. Oats— No. 2 mixed, s3c bid, 55% c asked; No. 3 mixed. 54# c asked; No. 2 white, 5Sc asked; No. 3 white, 5Cc asked. Barley— 2, 95c bid; No. 3 extra, 85c bid; No. 3, 70@75c bid. Rye— No. 2, 70c bid. Ground Feed— asked. Baled Hay— sß.oo@9.oo asked. Sales— 2 cars No. 3 mixed oats, 54% c; 1 car No. 2 mixed oats, 55%e; 1 car baled Lay, $8.00. COMMISSION' DEALERS. The following are the quotations from sales by commission men yesterday and ate subject te daily fluctuations: Beef sides, per pound... '. .. 6 ©8 ■ Butter, gilt edge, per pound 30 ©35 Butter, choice, in tubs 28 @83 Roll and print fresh choice 23 @S2 Medium..* 16 @20 Butter, medium to good 15 @1S Butter, common .....'. 8 @12 Cheese, State factory, full cream .... 12 (315 Dressed chickens, per 1b ........... 12@ 13 Dressed hogs, per pound 8% Dressed turkeys, per lb 16Q17 Eggs, per dozen, fresh receipts 14 Hides, green 6@6)£ Hides, green salt. 7@7% Hides, green calf.. 10 Hides, green kip 6@6)£ Hides, dry flint 12 Hides, dry salt ~ 10 Mutton, per pound ..11^ (312^ Pelts, wool, estimated, per pound.. 20 Tallow.No. 1, per pound. . . : 6# @7 Tallow, No. 2, per p0und......... .. * 5 Country Lard. 10@ll Veal calves, per pound.... Bx@lo Apples, per barrel $4.50@5.50 Beans, hand picked navy, per bu ..$3.50@4.00 Cranberries, per bushel. $1.00@2.00 Field peas : $1.50® 1.75 ST, PAUL BSTAIL MARKET. The following shows the prices the articles named sold the day before the publication: Messina oranges retail at 40@75c per doz. Lemons, 25@30c per doz. Bananas, scarce, 65c per doz. New lettuce selling at 75c per doz. Apples $2.20 per bu; $6.00 per bhl. Potatoes $1.30 per bu. Oni ons $1.75 per bu. Cabbage 20@25c per head. Oysters par can, Standards 40c; Selects 50c; Gems ef the Ocean 55c; Dry picked turkeys 20c per lb. ; dry picked chickens 17c per lb. Granulated sugar in 25 lb. packages, 11& cents; powdered 11%; - cut loaf li#; crushed 12c; Ext. C, 10c, Yel low C, 9c; brown 8c; Minnesota 10c. Best O. G, Java coffee 33% c; best Mocha 33^c; best Rio 22j*c. Best teas, Eng. Break fast $1 per lb; best Young Hyson $1 per lb; best Gun Powder $1.20 per lb; best Japan SOc: best Basket Fried Japan 75c. Orange Blos som flour $4.75 per cwt; Pillsbury'6 Best $4.75 per cwt; Straight $4.00 per cwt; Eggs 15 per doz.; fresh 20c. ■ Meats -Sirloin and porter house steak, 18c rib roasts, 15c; cuck roasts, 12Xc; mutton chops, 15c; fore quarter, 15c; round steak, 15c; shoulder, 12Xc; veal, 12x@15c; pork chops, 12% c; pork roasts 12% c ham bacon and dry bacon, 16c; shoulders, 12 c, joles, Sc; corn beef, 8c; sausage pork, 12^ c; smoked sausage, 15c; lard in jars, 14c; per single lb., 15c, in kegs, 13* c. Flasnclal and. Stock Market ■. MOBKIXG BEPOBT. New Yoke, May 6, 11 a. m.— The stock market was irregular but in the main higher, Central Pacific and Chesapeake & Ohio firat preferred being strongest. In the early deal ings prices declined K@l per cent., the latter for New Jersey Central and Pacific Mail. At 11 o'clock there Was a recovery of J^@% per cent, and speculation was moderately activo. The strength of Chesapeake & Ohio is based upon a statement that the road is earning a large surplus over fixed charges. AFTEIINOON REPORT. Money easy at 3 per cent. Prime mercan tile paper 4>£(3is per cent. Bar silver at $1.14%@1.15. Sterling exchange steady at $4.87^ long, $4.90 sight. BANK STATEMENT. Loan 3, increase 14,246,500 Specie, decrease 248.800 Legal tenders, increase 360,600 Deposits, increase 5,428,200 Circulation, decrease 160,900 Reserve, decrease 1,245,250 The banks now hold $9,860,350 more than legal requirements. Governments — Irregular. State Securities— Dull. Bonds— Railroad bonds steady. Stocks— Somewhat irregular but prices had an upward tendency. Sixes extended, 101^; fives, 101%; four aud a halfs, 115%; fours, 121^; Pacific sixes of '95, 132. Moraine: Board Quotations. Rock Island 131 do2d pref'd... 5 Panama 198 8., C.R. <fe N.... 70 Fort Wayne 135 Alton &T. H... . 28 Pittsburgh 137>£ do preferred.... G3 Illinois Central. .136H Wab.,St. L. & P.. 31% C, B. & Q 1333^ d-> preferred. . . 54% Chicago & A1t. .133}£ Han. * St. Joe. . 90 do preferred. . . 130 do preferred. . . 85% N. T. Central.... 127J£ Iron Mountain Harlem 205 St. L. & 8. F. . . . 28)£ Lake Shore 103% do preferred. . . 51 % Canada South'n.. 52 do Ist pref'd.. 85 Mich. Central... 85# C.,St.L. AN. 0.. 74 Erie 56)4 Kansas & Texas.. 31% do preferred. . . 72% Unian Pacific . . . 113^ Northwestern.. ..l 29 Central Pacific. 91 do preferred.. 140 Texas Pacific... 41% Mil & St. Pau1.,112% North'n Pacific. 41 do preferred. . .121>£ do preferred. . . 79)6 Del. & Lack 120^ L'ville & Nash . . 77^ Morris & Essex.l 23 N., C. &St L.... 63>£ Delaware & H...105>£ L., N. A. & C N. J. Central.. . . 72% Houston & Tex.. 74K Reading 58% Denver &R. G.. 62% Ohio & Misa .... 34 St. Paul & O'ha.. 40}$ do preferred... 102 do preferred... lo2% Chesapeake & 0.. 23% 8., P. & W 45# do Ist pref'd... 33 Memphis & C... . 55 do2d prefd.. 24% West. Union T.. 85% Mobile & Ohio . . 25 Pacific Mail 43 Cleveland & Col.. 73% Adams Express.. 140 C. C. &I. C 11& Wells & Fargo. .127 Ohio Central. ... 15 American 94 Lake Erie & W. . 31% United States.. . . 74 Peoria, D. & E . . 80% Quicksilver 12 Ontario & West.. 26J£ do preferred. .. 57% Ind., B. & West. . 33# Mo. Pacific 94 M. &C. Ist pfd.. 9 No sales. tOfiered. tßid. *Ex div. EVENING REPORT. Money 2%@3 per cent. Prime mercan tile paper 4@5 per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers' bills at $4.87^; do. ex. demand, $4.90. Governments— Unchanged . Bonds — Railroad bonds generally firm; Mis souri Pacific seconds advanced 1% per cent. State Securities — Strong. Stocks — The week closes upon a strong market with prices %@2% per cent, higher than the opening figures. The leading stocks were Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, Lake Bhore, Michigan Central, New Jersey Central, Western Union Telegraph, Northern Pacific and Chesapeake & Ohio. The transactions aggregated 556,000 shares: Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 40,000; Denver & Rio Grande 16,000; Erie 12,000; Mis souri, Kansas & Texas 6-.000; Lake Bhore 42,000; Louisville & Nashville 1,400; Central Pacific 1,500; Michigan Central 8,000; Mis souri Pacific 1,400; New Jersey Central 37,000; New York Central 19,000; Northern Pacific 29,000; Pacific Mail 4,000; Philadel phia & Reading 9,000; Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul 10,600; St. Paul & Omaha 15,000; Texas Pacific 11,000; Union Pacific 4,000; Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific 13,000; Western Union Telegraph 28,000. Afternoon Board Quotation*. r -V. ;•:■';;■•' GOVERNMENT*. .• ;/* -'■ Sixes extended: . lol Fours do . . . . .121J^ Fives d 0....... 101% Pacific 6s of '95..132 4^B coupons ... .115% STATB BONDB. La. consols. ..65 Term. new.. .. 55% Missouri 6s...... 113 Virginia 6s.. .... 35 St. J0e.. ...... 108% Con6ols§ 06 Term. 6s, old .'. 57% Deferred. ...... 113 RAILBOAD BONDS. C. P. Bonds, 15t..H6% U. P. land grant..H2% Erie seconds 94% Sinking fund... .120 Lehigh & W 106 Tex. P. grant 8.. 65J* St. P. &S. C. lst..Ho do Rio G. div.. 82 U.P.Bonds,lst..H7% STOCKS. Adams Express..l4o Norfolk &W. pf. 53 Alton &T* H. .. 27K Northern Pacific 41% do preferred... 63 do preferred. .. 80>^ American 94 Northwestern.... 1243? 8., C. R. & N. . . 70 do preferred.. 140 Canada South'n N. T. CeDtral... .127% C.,C. &1.C... 12 Ohio Central.... 15^ Central Pacific. 90% Ohio & Miss 34% Chesapeake &O.. 27>| do preferred.. 105 do Ist pref'd.. 33 Ontario & Weat. 2t>)£ do 2d pref'd... 25 Pacific Mai1.. ... 42% Chicago & AU...133X Panama 198 do preferred. ..130 Peoria, D. & E. . 30% C, B. & Q 133)£ Pittsburgh 139J4 C, 3t. L. &N.O. 74 Reading 59% C, S. & Cleve... 55^ Rock Island 131 Cleveland & Col. &>£ St. L. &S. F. . . . 37.^ Delaware & 11... 105% do preferred.. 51 Del. & Lack 122 do Ist pref'd . . 85 Denver &R. G.. 63% Mil. & St. Paul..ll3>£ Erie 363*,' do preferred.. ..l2l% do preferred. . . 72>£ St. Paul & Man..ll9>£ Fort Wayne 135 St. Paul & Om'a 40 Han. & St. Joe.. 90 do preferred.. .lo2?^ do preferred. . . 86% Texas Pacific. . . 42% Harlem 205 Union Pacific... .113>£ Houston & Tex.. 74 United States.... 72 Illinois Central . . 136% W. , St. L. & P . . 31}£ Ind., B. & West.. 43% do preferred. . . 54% Kansas & Texas. 32% Wells & Fargo. . 127 Lake Erie &W.. 31J^ Western U. T.... 85% Lake Shore 103% EastT.,V. &G.. 11% Louisville & N... 77% do preferred.. 21% L. , N. A. & C. .. 5S Caribou 1% M. &C. Ist pfd.. 11 Central Arizona. % do 2d pref'd.... 6}£ Exce.lsior 2% Memphis & C. . . 50 Homes take 17% Mich. Central ... 85 Little Pitts 1% Missouri Pacific. 9i% Ontario 85 Mobile* Ohio.. 24% Quicksilver 11% Morris & Essex. .124 do preferred. .. 57>£ N., C. & St. L. . . 62K Silver Cliff 1% N. J. Central.... 72% Standard 14j| ....No sales, tottered. tßid. *Ex. div. §Es. mat. coup. jjEx. int. WALL & BIGELOW, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ; 75 East Third street, opposite Pioneer Press. BUY AND SELL GRAIK AND PROVISIONS ' ON MARGINS IN Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Louis. Telegraph operator in our office, with direct wire to Chicago and Milwaukee Boards of Trade. Orders from neighboring cities by letter, wire or telephone, given immediate attention. X, DORAN'3 REPORTS. The following quotations giving the ran^e to the markets during the day were received by M. Doban, commission merchant: .*. v v Liverpool, May 6, 10 a. . m.— Spot wheat dull. Floating cargoes quiet. " Car goes on passage quiet. London dull. Arrivals of wheat off coast for orders small. Cargoes on sale off coast, wheat less than 5. Corn less than 5. WHEAT. . KHiWAIRUB. oauuco. June. July. June. July. i? 93»; a. m. 131% 131% 128% 127% 9:i5 " 131% 131^ 128^ 127 10:00 " 132 131% 128^ 127% 10:15 " 131% 131% 128 126% 10:30 •' 131* 131% 127*4 12G>£ 10:15 " 131%- ' 131% 127% 126% 11:00 " 131% 131& 127% 126% 11:15 " 131% 131% 127% 126% 11:30 M 131^ 131% 127% 11:« " 131% 13l?< ' 127% 126# 12:00 X 131% 131% 128 126% 12:15 P. M. 131% 13l# 127% 126^ 12:30 " 13 IK 131% 123% 126^ 12:45 '.' 131^ 131% 127% 125^ 1:00 '• 1313* 131^ 127% 120% Wheat receipts in Chicago 2,232 bushels; shipments 22,676. Wheat, receipts in Milwaukee 6,905 bushels; shipments 26,250. Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 965,000. " "\ ) CORN. Chicago . Chicago . a. h. June. July. am. June. July. 9:30 .... 74 11:30 72% .... 9:45 73% 74% 11:45 73# .... 10:00 73% .74 12:30 73 10:30 73% 73% 12:45 73 73% 11:00 73% .'73>£ 1:00 ' 72% 73# 11:15 72% .... Corn receipts in Chicago 237,912 bushels; shipments 92,762 bnshels. FORK. I%C Chicago Chicago. A. m. June. July. a.m June. July. 9:30 .... 18.65 11:45 , 18.42K •••• 10:00 18.40 18.60 12:00 .... 18.6 J>£ 10:15 18.S7}£ 18.57& 1:00 18.42% 18.00 10:45 18.40 18.60 -,;••'; LARD. Chicago. Chicago. A.M. June. July. a.m June. July. 9:30 11.32% .... 11:00 11.27 11.49 10:00 .... 11.45 1:00 11.27% 11.42% 10:15 11.39 .... -.-::.:;V^. ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS. Milwaukee, May 6. — Flour — Quiet and unchanged. Wheat — tame; No. 2 hard nominal; No. 2 1.31; May 1.29%; June 1.31%; July 1.31%; August 1.31%; Sep tember 1.12; year nominal; No. 3, 1.12; No. 4 and rejected nominal. Corn — Easier; No. 2 74c; rejected 71% c. Oats — No. 2 52c; white 55c. Rye— and un changed; No. 1 S3c; No. 2 81c bid. Barley — Lower; No. 2 cash and May and No. 3 extra 85c bid. Provisions— Lower; mess pork 18.35 cash and May. Lard— Prime steam 11.25 cash and May; 11.30 June. Live Hogs— Quiet but firm; 6.85@7.35. Receipts— 11,530 barrels of flour; 6,905 bushels of wheat; 9.540 bushels of barley: Ship ments—l9,6l7 barrels of flour; 6,250 bush els of wheat; 5,280 bushels of barley. Chicago, May — The Drovers Journal reports: Hogs— Receipts 8,000; ; shipments 3,000; common to good mixed 6.8037 40; heavy packing • and shipping 7.40@7.85; light 6.80@7.40; skips and culls 4.50@6.70; generally active and strong; closing firm; 5c higher; all sold. Cattle— 1,300; shipments 3,600; steady; exports 7.20@7.80; good to choice shipping 6.6537.10; common to' fair 5.60@6.50; mixed butchers' weak; 2.50@5.25; grass Texans 4.00@5.. ,0; stackers and feeders 2.60@5.00. Sheep— 300; shipments 200; weak and lower; inferior to fair 3.50,35.00; medium to good 5.5036.00; good to choice 6.5037.00. Chicago, May 6.— Flour— and unchanged. Wheat — Active and lower; No. 2 Chicago spring 1.25%@1.26 cash; 1.25% May;1.27%®1.27% June; 1.10% July; 1.15% August; No. 3 Chicago spring 1.15@1 17. Corn— fair demand at lower rates; 74%@ 74% c cash; 76% c May; 72%@73c June; 73% @73% c July; 74% c August; rejected 71% c. Oats— Dull and lower; 52c cash; 52% May; 52c June; 48@46%c July; 37% c Au gust; 35% c year. Bye — Dull . and lower; 79c. Barley— Steady and unchanged; 1,08@1.10. Butter — Quiet but weak; fair to fancy creamery 21326 c; fair to fine dairy 14@32c. Eggs— Firm; 16c. Pork— in fair demand at 18.35@18.40 cash; 18.30@18.40 May; 18.40® 18 42% June; 18.57%@18.60 July; 18.77%@ 18.80 August. Lard — fair demand at lower rates; 11.25 cash and May; 11.259 11.27% June; 11.40@11.42* ; July; 11.503 11.52% August.' Bulk Meats— Stronger; shoulders 11.80; short »ibs 10.65; do clear 11.00. Whisky — Steady and unchanged; 1.20. Freights— Corn to Buffalo 2c. Receipts 7,000 barrels flour; 2,200 bushels wheat; 238.000 bushels corn; 81,000 bushels oats; 1,000 bushels rye; , 72,000 '.; bushels barley. Shipment. 1 7,000 bbls flour; 23,000 bushels wheat; 97, --000 bushels ; corn; 32,000 bushels oats; 4,500 bushels rye: 6,100 bushels barley. New York, May 6. — — Dull; un changed; receipts 7,000 bushels; exports 6,000; superfine . state and ; western - 4.0035.35; common to good extra 4.7035.80; good to choice 1 5.8539.00; white wheat extra 5.75@ 9.00; extra Ohio 5.2508.50; St. Louis 5.253 9.00; Minnesota patent process 7.50@9.25. Wheat — x@)£c lower; receipts 45,000 bush ! els; exports 40,000; No. 2 spring 1.42; un graded red 1.183*(91.54; No. 3 do 1.41; No. i red 1.47@1.47)£; certificates; 1.48@1.48# delivered; No. 1 red 1.54 delivered; ungraded white 1.43; No. 1 white nominal at 1.433*; No. 2 red May, sales 112,000 bushels at 1.47% @1. 48, closing at 1.47%; June, sales 232,000 bush, at' , 1.46%@1.47%, closing at 1.46%; July, sales 48,000 bushels at 1.31* @l.sa%, closing at 1.31%; August, sales 120,000 bushels at 1.23%@1.24%, closing at 1.23%; September, sales 400, --000 bushels at , 1.24@1.24%, closing . at 1.24. Cobn— lots J^c lower; receipts 100,860 bushels; exports 58,000; ungraded 76@82%c; No. 2 S2@B23^c; No. 2 white 90c; low mixed S6QB7c; No. - 2 May 82% @8;2%c, closing at 823* c; June 81%@82%c, closing at 82c; July 82@82%c, closing at S2c; August 823*@83c, closing at 82Kc; Sep tember 82%@83c. Oats— lower; re ceipts 32,000 bushels; exports 80 bushels; mixed western 58302 c; white western 60® 66c. Coffee — Quiet but steady; Rio cargoes quoted at B@loc. Sug ah— Steady; fairly active; fair to gpod refining quoted at 1%% @73* c. Molasses— Dull and unchanged. Kick— Quiet but firm Petroleum— Quiet but firm; united 72% c; crude 63*(37 1 4c; refined 7J^c. TaxH'W— Qaiet but firm; B>^c. Rosin— Quiet but fcc-ady; 2 42J^@2.45. Tithpentine — Dull and lo -<•••'•; 65@!J0c. Eg^s— Western quiet but (■ eady; l^c. Pork Firm; new mess quoU.I »t 15.62^©18.75 Beef— Demand fair. Out Meats- octree; nominal; long clear middles 10.75311.00. Lard— Quiet but j firm; priiue steam 11.55. Buttek — In fair '■■ demaoa; 10S30c. Cni!E3E— Dull and un changed; B@l2.Kc New York, May 6— Dkt Goods: Market quiet in ail departments, and prevalence of rain aided the dullness. Mail orders for small assortments, and similar selections by interior representatives, comprised the charac ter of the demand. HL a^B -__fe A II I \ R^ mm I mm GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR niluUMAiloiiij NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, oout 5 SORENESS 01*7113 CHEST, SORETHRQST, QUINSY, SWELLI2>TG3 SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET EARS, SMB ; ■■.(,>• GCJi-J-jJOS, General Bodiiy Pains, TOOTH, EAR HEADACHE, JLLDTiTaPIi AND ACHES. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil. »s a safe, surs, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails tut the comparatively trifling outlay of CO Cents, and mi} one Buffering with pain can hare cheap and positive proof of its claims. dibeCTIOSS ik EIXYEX LANGUAGES. SOLS BY All DRUGGISTS AND SEALERS IN KEDICISL A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore. 2td., V. S. A* Among the me dicinal means of arresting disease, Hostetter's Stom ach Bitters stands pre-eminent It checks the fur ther progress of all disorders of the stomach, liver & bowels, revives the vital stamina, prevents and rem edies chills and fever, increases the activity of the kidneys, counter acts a tendency to rheumatism, and is a genuine stay and solace to aged infirm and nerv ous persons, dealers generally. in*wy lIOSTETTCIfr If W~ EUBAATED "1^ BSTTE& 5 For sale by all Druggists and raou, wed, fri, si »4AJsnj?.iOTt> SiX, lilt. ST. PAUL FOUNDRY MJLISUPACTTTBmG COMPACT. Kurafaetarers of th. / ST. PAUL FARM ENQWtk Cmrr *Wlie«lsi, Railroad Ga»rto«3, Iron Fronts for TStrll&inv*, K«aT7 Wood and Coal Stoves; Iridga, iewie tad all other kinds of Casting*. CHjIBL H. PARKER. ...Preelftmi, H. W. TOPPING Maaagtt. COAJL M. POWER. Secretary tU Treat . P. O. lax era wnmcnuinrßT j Y>|. V Swd $1, $». 99, or <• I'nnfiTT**' • ** toU *°* by **- I "I El I! If *«*»» ° **• *•■* < urn 1 Alfl] II in Amerfe*, put «p In «1». I 111 II 1! I *»*< b *""- Md ***•«»; Itli U J pan. Balt»fe>l« for prM» ■-•,■'■ •■(*. BxpvsM eh»rr«* ■^ _ - light, K*f ers to »U Ghlw w,m. Trjlftoa**. ■Ejlljlj lT GDNTHIH, PIAHO INSTBT7OTIOK. ■"* ■ LAURA W. HALL, TEACHER OF HMO, - ST. PAUL R*H<<]enc« No. SO W»st«ira Awnae, CJTATE OF MINNESOTA, OOTTHTY OF BAMSET O —District Court. ■ « In the matter of the assignment of William H. Gross. ' Notice is hereby given that William H. Gross, of Saint Paul, in said county and state, has by deed in writing, dated 13th day of February, 1883, made a general assignment to the undersigned, of all his property not exempt by law from levy and sale on execution, for the beneat of all his creditors, with out preferences. Ail claims . must be verified and presented to tb undersigned for allowance. Dated 13th o J February, 1833. 48- ALBERT ARMSTRONG. Awdgnes. Health is Wealth! Dr. E. O. West's nerve and . brain treatment, ( a specific for hysteria, dlzzinew, convulsions, nervous heaeache, mental depression, loss of memoir, Pre i mature old age, caused by over-exertion, or over- Indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent oases. ■ Each box contains one month's treatment, - One dollar a - box, or six boxes for five dollars ; sent by mail prepaid on ! re ceipt of price. - We . guarantee six ; boxes to cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to I return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by L&tnbie ; & Co,, corner Third and Wabashaw streets, St. Paul. Mian Order* by mail promptly attaodsd to. Leading Business Men — •»- St. Paul, Minnesota ' ' -,-. ABOHITBOTa, * -■"*-" ""-"*"■ A. a KHMDALB, U*m*m Moot. "*""" J. WALTM ItVYMB, DavtdMsi K*n, Ztmm ■ MUM. ■ - ■ ■■ ■ •"^ ABTUCT UATmkIA. bhuwoob aouaa, wan run vi w«ta ■tow. BTZmni * BQJUSXSOX, S3 Saat Tfcfe* ■hilt, H. Ttml. BOOM kMT> WTXTOOWKBI. IHMTWOOD KOOOX, ««m Vhtti we. va*» n. faux, boos * sxATmran so. ,«r torn aw«wi cujnftittgi axb wjcwiv OAmrrni AJgiTw>JA yAwa~" lOJOT HATZKn, 11 But TOM ami, w. Ajrpmaaog. «*&*"« ?*&* saw, AOTUIBAG3, WtffOM ft VAX cures* ©•«*>' Thtrt u4 Wliißti (Braid, rare t>oa3— »w>a. lATDZXJt, LAI>D ft O«U, • *jlh TMx*. OtrwJ, umibi— i mil i n ii wiimi m i !■■!«■ ii I— STUBS, raATTacas ajtp aarmjw. A. O. SAJLET, tO JMtses »>*•«. — — ■ rPMnTrajiT"ATgßgß Aire~MAifT«K—m ■TOE* »BOH ., fl Em* 'TUtti, SttekMftM M^^ _ -_ ■__ i>?>^ t. B. ICILZ.T ft 00-, I&UIU EatATUtrietnH AMI V £&S AJRD THO2A. 9. m. DRAPm ft 00-, » g&rt Tkls-« Otreri. ~ nmUUM AMU WA?CHitA«JtB«. ■MIL BIIBT, S7 Ma* TiHt* Mint*. - : LOOKIRS ©lasses. ■TBTBKB * BOBSXTSOH, U Bui Eds* tttwl. It. g«ll. ■ PAFEB. T. a. White Stationery Ocmpany, Ko. 71 K. T&lrd Street. ■ ' JTi?BS AKD STATIO^KES. V. g. mnTI ft 00.,5 a. 71 Ksci 'IhllA ar*»T~ ncmntxs 4N» r&ufxs. RTZTXKS ft BOBXZS3Cn« 14 But THx* StZ*A STATIONERY. T . 8. White Stationery Company. No. 71 E. Third treet. TSPHK 2<AX£R». CB1P? * TIPT-OX. Tt J!*rt Thirt Kin*! W. H. OAELAHD, 41 Bust Third Street. "'" wlltM AWB LtQUOa^^^awik*^" B. EUEL, ft 09., W*olM»l» Deal«n In Uom iivE WIM&, 154 Htm r .C_ird StMct, El. Ptcl. iraoLfcSAUB HOTIOga. ABTHUB, WAKB&B * ABBOTT, Vi «< VI Rut Tfclitl Btrm*. tea.MiMH\a»mmi»Juuaaßatßßaa3UMJgNr*uUr^m WHOLESALE HABDWARE. STRONG. HAOKETT ft CO .. 313 to 2198 . 4th-rt. CITY NOTICE. Office of tub City Tkeasuuer, \ St. Paul, Minn., April 26, 1882. $ All persons interested in the assessments for the Opening and extension of Rosabel street from Ninth street to Tenth street, or The opening and extension of Short street from Hoffman avenue to Maria avenue, or The grading of Granite street from Courtland sfreet to Mississippi street, WILL TAKE NOTICE that 03 the 26th day of April, 18S2, I did receive different warrants from the City Comp troller of the City of St. Paul, for the collec tion of the above named assessments. The nature of these warrants is, that if yon fail to pay the assessment within THIRTY DAYS after the first publication of this notice, I shall report you and your real estate so assessed as delinquent, and apply to the District Court of the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg ment against your lands, lots, blocks, or par cels thereof bo assessed, including interest, cost and expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell the same for the payment thereof. 117-26 F. A. RENZ, City Treasurer. Toward the Rising Sun! THE "AIM Lea Route," Which is composed of the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway, Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern Railway and the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway Announces to the people of Minneapolis, 8t Paul and the Great Northwest, that it is now running two trains daily to Chicago, connect ing with all the trains leading East. Northeast, Soatheast and South, affording travelers un surpassed accommodations, sure connections and quick time to Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadel delphia, Baltimore, Washin gton, Toronto, Mon treal, Quebec, and in fact to all Eastern points in the United States and Canada. The 6:30 p.m. train from Minneapolis runs through to Chicago, arriv ing in the latter city at 3:15 p. m., in ample time to connect with the Limited and Fast Ex press Trains to ths East TRAYELERB FROM: NorUern Minnesota, Dakota & Manitoba will find this the best and most convenient route to the East, as connections are made in the Union Depot at Minneapolis, guarding against loss of time. Remember, Bt. Paul passengers leave the Union Depot at 7:25 a. m. and 5:30 p. m.,and leave the Union Depot at Minneapolis at 8:10 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Fare always as low as by any othe route and baggage checked through. Ask for your tick ets via this route, and be sure the read via Albert Lea and West Liberty. B. F. Mills, General Frtight and Passenger Agent, 8., C. R & N. Railway. A. H. Bode, General Traffic Manager, M. & St. L. Railway. E. St. John, Genera Ticket and Passenge Agent, C, R. I. & P. Railway. The city office of the Albert Lea Route in Minneapolis is at No. 8 Washington avenue, opposite Nicollfct house, and in St. Paul at corner Third and SihW streeta \TOTICEOF ASSIGNEE SALE -Notice is hereby il given that the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at store building and premises f or-nally occupied by William H. Gross, at GO West Third 6tre«t, in the city of Saint Paul, Minn ., on the Bth day of May, A. D. 1882, commencing at 10 o'clock a. in., the whole stock in trade of the usid G oss, cons.stlng princi pally of books and stationery, with store fixture* and furniture, »nd accounts belonging to said bußinesa, the same being the property assigned by said Win. H. Gross, for the benefit of ceiitora to the sub scriber. That said progerty will be offered and sold as an entire lot and in grosf), or by separate lots and parcels, as may seem b"*t st the xale. ALBERT ARMSTRONG, Assignee of Wm. H. Grow. StPaml, April 28, 1883. 11»-U8. - •