davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-20


menn anil ohtg9tfons With fcfcrcnre 70 N!' arrhtt'
n1en NJ th" cslcyc Of Law r'nn't tail u D''"'''
"' ra trw yea,'. r. %nS . Ms,s r.c with ts
uniynr.Y - "A liz Mrii,.l nsMrmcnt il m en ennr.
aGn. ovcnt, anl rrrmisrs III lead Ia happy trs''a
Il will extend onF fneute a"a !..ssnse ,,.s nMs n
hets-nsos'hS IN VI ~ , ~" !n..siif mi frt.r"rt
,n.n,r" ~. .s'Hs 't,n' a"' "''N
rio M,ard hiss authorized tia announcement that
t1r Preparatory Ctnlrs~ will he e1ten'lc'l ~ tho
nf,lltton ri :foarth 'yrar to In studios.
aud ttt tho Coll 'gD Eonrse Will 10 Fn!newhat
rir,slcst ut,,i bra4islles Tho utta!1a sf ihcea
changes yct t. ie natural md arranged
nnr rrtifln Nl1f t. .ts lc made III conform to tt,*n
Of tn lcss rotrg. u, The eoantrJ, anil our MIN should
tc 10 ,nkc our leach g furtr, apparatus, tbrory md
, 1875-07-20

cost about $80,000, and was worth about sfo. .ooo.
There was n t.oht uf a,nut s'i,fhr1. Erlphany
MAS offered an unavailable Property Tu:sh ST.
0f1 bv paying nil tho indehtc'!ncss Epiphany Inc
asnlall ebt which cnD be caaily handled. but that
Of t3t Jonn in t'o great lle "o'ild llko TO
knnv ul,cro tho pati+!, waH going to got the
money to rny tins lGbt.
Ar. fi1rdncr safd that hf to tho means Of itniah-
Ink IL. Jolus. 1,n would Try to Eisn d aaeinfac-
tory reply. About Hix mouths hEo 1T. Johns
people ATTEMPTED tn 1alne ennis money to finish
Ao church, and IN ahort tno secured 10 d!lo N
sut'ecripton.. Tlis Hl'owa that tho 1t. john :
people cnn ,lo rorncthiug. II is not n1Ieeteh
that tho Epiuhnry people will haYc to 'ais' al
tito mUnos. ..,
Mr. Cameron said hc had not wanted to speak,
Int no would like to know, II. o. alr uafaaer
HlAted, EpphAny waY nnnh!o to r1s oeos "
IL. G.0,'o. lluw Epiphany wond be able TO heip IT.
.Iohn's to pay tn nluel, Esrnter 'ndei'tc'!uoss.
Fur lis part, ho wouil 10 s,trs 10 i;ayo tho
Church OF Epiphany rt"*a"' 1n Mou'a n3v ~ ~
h:lt IL. Johns, hut ltAThE EplPi1any MAS HHo
rir. Arcl.is.cou stated that llo mas opposctt to
IT.. f;ai Hs.S,n Gill was Of tho same opinion ms
Nfr. ii, H. Ghan,iior moved ~ an amendment
tbat ,lc resolutions be laid uron tho ta''lo
| Tho motion waH yntcd uron br u r!sinK Toto,
but tue result was tut n,laulincci.
| At,. Chandler explained tsIak hta ohjct in
on"ri.g tls amendment Was so rlaru thu lneI'-
| bcrn OH Fecnf4l,
Tho Chairman then announced TINT v0ec ny
hhti.t wutlll be takeu direct upun tho rcaou-
tiouH.
,lr Gardner roto an! aaid that II tho ,1nion
should ba contaminated. In wonl he resions.-
bio for 7l,o00 towards tho completion Of III.
johns. ,-.,-.
Mr.. j, c. Masi11 rcfarrot to tho superior lnca-
| lion OF Vt. ,fulsn's Church, mud wns greatly IN
/! favor Of joining IT,. ...-.-....., -...
Mt, Chandler Thought this movement wAs
moro in tic lntotost Ut st. Joh1I's Church than
| in that OF Epiphnny.
After sonio further discussion. voto BY ballot
was taken upon thu resolutions, resulting a. i"l-
| lowH Whole number Of votes cast, 70; for tilo
| resolutions. 80; against, 40.
Tue announcement Ut tho result Of tho ballot
was rctcivcd with great applause. n1ll it wns
| aomo minutes bbure order waA restored.
Junior Warden Gar1ncr thou nrose and
enid TINT Tho great question boDE eo:tlc.. Il
| wonld 10 necessary for tho clutch to call
anotllor pastor. GGo also requested tue members
| to pay up their pow runt, there being nnw about
9GdD in arroars. iIo alh, appealed TO nnrents to
scust their cilircn to sunttay-sehool. At tho
CONCLUSION OF hls rouiaslHthe meeting adjourned.
, 1875-07-20

11al: u lug oo m n &se 41ssa ,,,c &oa Iss r. u.
Thu ilnt, ssrntnS, ,sTo ~. and III. fors Trrns,
sass per ,nio wnrko1 tbs ssSaEs fvf tho wuos roai
Icing astl pcr mtlo' $500
Tho Land Department reports 1or June sales
OF Goo.0i a@rca ot lnnd fur @4t!3.5s, aud cash
collections OF $29,Gl4.l3 on iand contracts.
THE MAcK1SAw DIVISION.
That part ot tho JnckHon, Lansing IL Saginaw
Railroad north Of Winonn, Mich, opposite Bay
City, has been made Boparato division, md w,ll
be knowh az tho slactnaw Division OF tho Sltch.
lynn ContlAl lsarocd. Tho headquarters OF
, 1875-07-20
THE CITT-HALl.

The I}oartl Of Public Wnsks yesterday opened
bitis for tho 1nyius OF water -nersice in various
strectA In tho West Dlyispn. No culsract has
yet been awarded.
Tl,cro vas q rumoc around yeatortfay that the
Mayor would remure MiIos kohpc frum the City
WciglacrHtip. 1t il highly improbable. however,
for kehoe controls more votes IN his Boctiou Of
tho city than Mayor Colssu can Afford to offend.
slayor Colyin WAS in unusually i'll hutnor ycz-
terday afternoon. lIo has bocn suffering Be-
rcreiv from baa cold, causing diBagreoable
hoarsencBs. Everyone who ysitB him adEipes 4
different remedy and ho llas tried about all of
thou. 4 tinAuith Inns 1latlo n faunt! 10 doso
him with Guild water, aHl hIe lt1nor has |nactlced
with It until ho fools wates-!ug;cd. Ito IL ILL.,
happy.
Whom Aid White asked for committee to in.
vestisgso tho House OF Correction aud Hnpt.
Fettous management. le aAaertod, among other
thingr tlat Eeltnn had received pay for bnarjers
and LaI not turnol the same over to the clty.
Tho tsls Aldermen looked up t4o youcAcrs in
tho caBe. in tho ComptIollors Office yesterday,
erly deducted, whefcopun he took OF his Int to
Fclson. lie will to likely to remove it again
when lo looks UP tho other charges.
TIE public may expect no more newH from
Commissioner Sheridan. eB; eela1lj that which
has come In tho Ahapo VI interviews arl dlscloH-
HEEh. Itl tlC Fltntut AG II 14ot5ta0bGA VIII viz
ego,istrai n,ailtsnr In which lila aayiuga havo
buen heraded il, large type by the various nows-
| rnEcrs. md hereafter Hhat he says will he 10
! moro than ha can posrlbly help saving. bo long
M Sheridan Gssaled tho dotoctye system, lie
MAS not particle too ralical for any city official
| Tor they all believe that tho system II oxcooa-
ingly cprrupt. Lat Wllsn ho aA.ailud tho Mayor
a,a Aldermen. there tho shoe pincllcu. and uow
tunt ho tIan huahcd, these officials will 1cHs tho
| moo uasl!y.
Tho Mayors Office was tho centro Of attraction
yostorllay. 1t Has filled nil tiay with city and
COUNTY officials. soma uqurtng II Dunlap was
to bo tho City Marshal, AMI others preBslus
Capt. lIickoy's claims for tue position. Tic Cap
tain Wan ycrY strong. aud Ind 1t not boon that
tho MR:yor waB already determined 10 fuy upon
Dunlap that nothing could change him. Capt.
| Cltr Marshal. IIo would hayo poliod tho outire
1lah vote in the Council -: least his backerr
no nsscrt.-and would !nyo been appointed by q
arge a1ority. Ills hackers will strongly onpoBe
Dunlap,--not from anything lhoy lave ay.lusi
him. but BECAUSE they support ufckoy.
, 1875-07-20
CARDINAL n1cCLOSl1EY.
His Journey to ptt0n Ol
tlaU Ceremonies Which Will rfubl.
b.Y n'nMo plnCe on 17i* AErlvnl.

mi. ,n,,-ov .n -
1..1 ~oAtnes ~ ~ ~
tho Cere'monacs NM.eh VIII ffoot"
MY naNo HiAce on aais AFfAsaa'
St'e f"rE Tribune.
Cardinal McCloBksy will sail for Europe on
Saturday. Aug, Z, bY the utcauer pcrollo Of tue
Fro,,, ,rran.,,i.rt,o I,i,o m orr,v;,a =,
11a,'". a.. s.s".,,..s,.. ..,,, ".o,s .-a,''.,5 ~
iia'fe' 'ue easa''h, W., Pioeeca i'n.noaa.cis 20
Homo, 10 hssst at tho Conssatory which Will taho
place IN ssptcmbeF. md 70 rscoiyo hiH title az
Clrdtnal.prlcBt Of tho Holy lso'nsn Church.
Nl,cl u new Cardiital IL croatud. hn III aI,-
pointed titula1ly to one Of tile churches in Komo.
Tho Pope alono LAS power to confer this tito,
wh!ch h ono Of the lnttgnin Of tho Cardinaaato.
Tie ceremony which accompanies the comforting
Of the ute Ii worry solemn, and. when Carried
cut III full. q very complicated one, A. socrot
ConH.story Of tho ColfcRo Of Cardinals. at whtch
tho Pope assats, is tlrss OF all held iu tho daa
Apostotica III tho Vatican. All tho Cardinals
WHO are in lto,ne Oil tut dAy will asaombls in
Tie Vatican at an earlY hour Ut tho morn
Ing lhoy wlll bo dressed IN their robes
ot oillce, aud eaeh one will be atteuded
by h[s chapa,ua. The Pope will enter tic Hal
frst, and tue Cardinals, s,-among thum Ca1dinu!
, 1875-07-20

Tho Northern Paclho Railroad.
T!n roa With NJ. its property sn frAuch!ses IL 10
tse aod at auclun nnder dscFee Of Court, Aug. tn
Nun York CITY for the beueht of the nrst-mortgaso
boniholaers.
Tbs general body OF bondhols!nrs haro unitod Ia =
rlAu for protesting the!r inirresls by causing tbs
road and property 10 be bid In fur thon by hund-
holders Committee, selected for tho purpose. THIS
Committee eatsstH of Johnston Livingston, Of Nsw
York, Frederick billings, Ut Vermont, ubofBo Stark
Of Massachusetts, J. L. alouthead mud J. n Itutchu-
Won. Of rcnsylvan!a, anA john II. Dc!iAou, Of Mary
laid Tie an u rHrc'lasc an reorganization repre-
srnted by tAls Committee haa 1ecn unanimously A,,-
proyed hY general motttug Of tue boudholItrs, All
hoaAoldera wlo wish to share In tho benets Of tho
tlaM t!eA!re intnrmalun xhpuld Immediately al
tiIeaa tae iurellanllg cutntnsee n. +. Il. H. At u
Fifth nycnust Sew X1rk.
, 1875-07-20

FA1LrnE 10 Cal7s EPIPHANY AND sr. JullA' q rAr-
1sHEa.
A meeting Of the y.Sry and metnheta Of tue
Church Vt tup E!3lphany ws4 held Inst evening
to tus ther conHter tho propunisIAn for tue union
Vt EMphany parish will That Of st. Jobu1,
alr. u. W. Page, 6enlos Warden, presided, and
called upon Junior Warden Gssduor to sla;o tho
object Ut thu meeting.
ats. Garslner mado lengthy statement Of tho
condition ot S. John's i'arssh, giving statistics
ntout thu church building sud tho debt upon 1t,
winch haYo airoady beeu published. Ho was
earnestly in favor ut tbs propusou union OF tbe
s~o parafcs. J'y tho addition OF the Epiphany
A4e,ubcrBhtp to that Of 1t. Johu's tbs churcl,
drLt could Lu easily carried, and tho colno iious
church building TIL Ashland Avenln could tv
1lns.!sed olI utd ren4ero1 1T for worship.
to. rercc sanl he would repeat tlle Inos:ion
i'e hn'l a"Lcd ut the last meeting. Whashor III
would pu completed. 10 lUnTn the Bcnse Ut thu
meeting he would ofTur tho following rcsula.
tion:
Rasirtd, That she union Of The parish of Ep'pha-
ny with that Vt bt John's to lecdel upon, it'll
mediate btrlh be taEel tn cDnp1to tile auditorium
vi III. Johua Church accdrd!ng 10 Tho original plana.
The resolution was catrled On rinius vote.
Mr. Georko Gasducr lhun Offered the follow
In; 4esvlut.ons:
Of tls tarisLea Of b. J"n. Church, Chicago, aul ut
t.e Church ut Lbs EIitlAus, Ghicago; aud
NnLALAs ln ll!o uI'iAs"n u lli. n.ceting such q
unon II II eau tH nlae ursH trrsny sn.ls&actory tu
th congregation, j. dr4irahu; how. therefore, Lu
Jtctuitd, T4at tho warden Aul se.lr, men Vi THU
p4ti-A they rby authorized to takv s,ich
Vt itu Atau bt NECESSARY 10 suru uuun
ot 4a ur.'hcs u slcA early rsst"i tho
A..ust!. rlal among the conditions Of such union
+hal! bs ll!u io'lo~'nY:
Euiu olnet appropriate to bs sea. vi 1Y tha
congregation alter tic uuou shall 10 consutnm.tms.
, 1875-07-20

Important to tho rrasorvat1on Of Teeth
John 0oshnolrs Cherry Tooth.P&ste,
tho most cIheaciuus ientifrcs known. Try #. For
sale W Ill arugg.sts. Wholesale agents. Torssy /
bradley, al apd i7l Randolph street,
, 1875-07-20

Our Customers Can Rely
upon gctiIuK the Atst refrigerator cebox known In
buying !" Fisher" Ws haye sold hundreds, and not
word of conlp!x!ut ~ heard. Dalton, Nor. l91 and
IVA Stats vtrcst.
, 1875-07-20

~
TIE iLLIsu1y CENTRAL.
Tho TrnfIlc Department Of the Illinois Central
Railroad report earulugH Tor June ~ follows:
ls1t i.H. Inc. or Use. re.
In Illinois. ;o7
nljes $685. II ss7. .G2le Dec. sle. l1bs3 9ot
In iowAt 4N -...-- ~
Iss. ....... l5la3to 1?4 tAt9 1no.. q, 621.2l 1870
, 1875-07-20

Sptotai Uttpa&eh to Tia ChEeaac Tribune, .
LusuouE H.. July l9.-Tha Iriah clIzeus OF
Dubuque azs making extensive pzopa1auons 10
, 1875-07-20

Donaldson Heard From.
liz waR seen to land 1t Co0k AcLs!us popular dye
nolse, 10. W Dearborn street, With huge bundle Of
oil clothes fur clrsniuy and srlatstu9 Nobedys fool
IL
, 1875-07-20

Pianos and Organs.
largo assortment Of ncw ll2uos and os9ana W
rent, Secondhand plAuos from }31 10 $1)0.
". ". Klxk4tI,
UetueE atats sud Adams stzuets. Chicago.
, 1875-07-20

American team nad t1tern wan i crowd Of rro-
p' ahnnt tlln ,iooE. Tho American renlou a1o
tin lnillle,t"
, 1875-07-20

70 fhe Editor II The ChieaFa Tf'tn"t:
CHICAGO, July 19.-I NH q little surprised to
find uyBolf characterized In your paper tlls
morning us M iu1iexbe Ad44rent Of tho
1uctlIcYa! Byu.cm Of education, and a. opposed
to "scientlAo instruction. IN, to itiatrllc-
tion in the practical and physical aclonces.
Without attempting now my discussion ct the
questions 1aIncA by your correspondents state
mcntB Or your nwn comments, | 9huull
like to repeat what 1 Aaye sad mora than
ouce upon the particular point urged aAke by
yoursalf and your rcorrobpondeut,-theu uoe1 Of Il
college of scicuce In connection with tho Uui-
yorblty of Chicago.
ported by q TRluuME sepurtrt, l na.I, speaking
Ut this subject:
must e1Prr,s my own profound regard far the arts
an.t stenets upen which we are 10 Intimately da:
iernanent ,se would hsye, ia any system Ut uni
'tra4l ctlacatio polytechnic scientific Institute,
"s ~ , os 81 su4 ~ ~ 10 n' ssst an ~ aa ; n.
9ots Were tArsr set'lls to be nzcis Irulls for
ssh all institution hero III this wun4so.S al 9ro4t
.t' tfo ~ caleago. II ssens to mo TINT 1! i" tos"
slhl "tth t',s growth Of 'htngs, with the desel"p-
tn'nt A't! enlargement u our unLycsx!ty,--.udrel
It hctsnh II rsitaLu thA there shall CONS to III
very ttah MY fur u establishment a such scies4-
tli!c schoe' ~hsFu men eau 10 tra!ne,! with direct
1etefthee 10 .he, w"rk III snanufacHFiH ~ inlng,
~ ehH!aeeflsst 1t! agriculture, anu th lie y4rnlin
EufMs III WHICH tlu TseIrr4 atl tho aEs 4Iprd IL
thu Aotl'fstin aud ils +" a.l wants Ut hIc.
20 far flom my udd,cBs Of last uctobor. You
will potmt !no to aad h1ief report addressed
to tho Board ut Trustees on the Int inst. It
may, iu several Ienpecta, possess yoIue iMterost
for many Of your soadurn,
UxIvEaslr1 or CH1cAoo, July i, lB7s,-t;tnit<,nef
y Tbs EpaE4 " 1Tustetz " the Enlrsr.u4 u L3le.4o
thu year ls7415, which hs, Just .Iose, has brcn ;o
Ut PROSPERITY Al progress !n Inv inturLal nairs uf
t4e University. Tbs catalogue, huw hefsru ysu shows
&trulance Ut few u.nrs alan w student. In tho
Department Ut Arts Bsienrc,-thls number iajus
alluoAt equally divided et~ecp tbs eorxatc thu
preparatory q 4s.es. Tcn ueu wese yesterday atAl-
.elr will 10 LARGE larger. tlan tusu Ut tlu la4t
yar. Tla rseatrilua coar4ea of 4nly have ern pnr.
sur, pl the Professors have Ions good aud aithlul
"nsk. .-*ho students, with few excupttons sluH iug
| gratifying dlgence Ant imptusenlplt.
The Cue9s VI Law has had l4rNu atte ndAnce aud
with lts feseut anle Instructors ts rapid growth aud
fsE'ldy.tn. resslux influence Ia aasurn,t. Tie Uu!.
reEssy ought nut " u tAEdy u u4s$tug it, Agl
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-04
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
ST. CLOUD. March LIST. l87.

ST. CLOUD, March LIST, 1874.
REGULAR MEzr1se-Pres.,t:M sssrs. !.
H. Raymond President, Stanton, Clark,
Wing, Vossberg, Brick and Wright.
Prof. Haines read his fifth monthly re.
port, which was accepted and placed on
file. Upon request, Prof. H. was author
ICED to purchase Websters Unabridged
Dictionary for the use of the High School.
MI. Brick, from the Committee on Ii
brary, reported in regard to the Everett
School Library that Mr.. Bridgman was not
disposed to give up the library, and on mo-
ton of Mr.. Vossberg the matter was refer
red to the City Attorney.
The Committee on School Property re-
ported relative to the claim againet r. M.
Russell, that the insurance had been ar
ranged 10 lis to make the school district
safe.
The Committee on Claims reported in
favor of the payment of B. Rosenberger's
bill of $40. Report adopted.
T. J. Bonham's bill of $5.25 for repairing
furnaces, was ordered paid.
Raymond & Ovens bill, 1925, was a.
lowed under suspension of the rules.
On motion Of Mr.. Vossberg the Clerk
was authorizedto purchase ten cordso Of wood
for the school, and draw an order on the
Treasurer for the amount.
Messrs. Brick, Wright and Clark were
appointed Committee to report as to the
merits and qualifications of the teachers
Of the Union School, and report at a special
meeting of the Board to be held Monday
evening, March 18th.
Adjourned.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-04
NO REST FOR THE WICKED.
4 wIsCONsIN CRIMINAL IN CUSTODY
HERE.

Some time ago Sheriff Geinel received
inquiries As to whether man going.by the
name Of Forbes or Ingalls, was in this vi
cinity. 1t seems that he had been indicted
in Dunn county, Wis, for grand larceny
(stealing cattle), and had escaped twice
from the Sheriff of that county, receiving
two pistol wounds, one in the sole of the
foot and one in tho arm. The description
given satisfied Sheriff Geissel that his man
was at Holdings Ford, in this county, SO
last Tuesday he went there accompanied
by Chief Of Police Robertson. Arriving At
Insalls's house about midnight they raped,
said they were strangers who had lost their
way and wanted to inquire about the road.
Ingalls, came to the door and was at once
arrested by the Sheriff: He was greatly
surprised for moment, and then said that
he had felt for some time dread Of some
thing of this kind. His wife was living
with him. He came peaceably and quietly
with the officers, and is now in Jail here.
A telegram was sent to Wisconsin yester-
day, and an answer received to-day that
the Sheriff would soon be here for his bird.
Sheriff Geissel will soon have a national
reputation a. detective.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-04

LOCAL LEG1sLAT1oN.- In the House
Thursday Mr.. Gilman introduced 4 bill
authorizing St. Cloud to adjust and COM
promise its railroad indebtedness. Passed
yesterday.
Monday he introduced a bill amending
the special laws of 1868 relating to the an
nual election of the officers of the city of St.
Cloud. This bill provides, we believe, for
holding the election in April instead Of May.
Passed yesterday.
After lively fight in the Senate, the bill
appropriating $4,000 tor the support of
State Normal Schools, in addition to the
sums now annually appropriated, passed.
The st. Cloud School receives $4,000 of the
amount. Much credit is due Senator Cap
sex, Of this county, who introduced this bill
and worked hard to secure its passage. He
has demonstrated not only his willingness,
but his ability, to serve all his constituents,
without regard to locality. His efforts in this
matter will be appreciated not only by the
people Of stearns county, but by the people
Of many other counties who are benefited
by this school. .-.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-04

The first business before the meeting was
the appointing of a County Agent. Con-
adorable discussion took place, and it was
finally agreed upon not to appoint any
agent for the present.
A motion was then made that commit
rec Of three be appointed to draft code of
bylaws for the Council. The Chair ap-
pointed w. T. Rigby, G. E. Warner and
Jos. Martin such committee.
Remarks were made and suggestions Of
fered by Messrs. Rigby, Schafer and Mar
tin for the future operation of the Council,
which then adjourned with the under
standing that it should meet on the 9th day
of June, at the same place. The attendance
was good, and an excellent feeling pre-
vailed throughout.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-04
HEAVY REDUCTIONS IN PRICES
Is Per Cent. Below Cost.
AT EDELBROCK'S.

Joseph Edelbrock has on hand full line
of the best make of mems and boys cloth
ing, which he will sell at great sacrifice.
He has also large stock of the best staple
goods which he will sell at
rs PER CENT. BELOW COST.
This is your chance to get the best bar
gains of the year.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-04

We regret to learn that, Last Saturday,
while Father Benedict, formerly in charge
of the Catholic church here, now located at
New Munich, was making sick calls some
distance from the village, hs lost his way.
When found by parties who went in search
Of him. he was in snow bank, and his
hands, feet and nose were badly frozen.
He was not able to return home Sunday.
This misfortune is specially sewers, n Fa-
ther Benedict is quite an old man.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-04
LETTER LIST.

Letters remaining unclaimed at the POSI-
Office, in St. Cloud. Minnesota, on Wednes.
day tho 25th day of Feb, 1875. To obtain
any Of these letters, the applicant must call
for Advertised Letters" and give the
date of this list. II not called for in one
month, they will be sent to the Dead Let.
ter Office, :. - ~ ~ ....
3 Ladies LIST.
Blom Leney, Haas Bella <.
Grusbsr Ffaueiss,
oENTLEkEN's LIST.
Bradley J.B. Merrick Pat,
ColhpsJy Prnught VIM,
Frost John, Roller Mes.
Hammond &C. steusk Keinkold,
Mcnab VIM, Shome Geo,
McFarlane A. G., Williams J. T,
HELD FOR POSTAGE.
Annie Kramer, and Katie Kramer, st. Cloud.
6chureman Hand NJ. Co., Chicago.
Miss Amelia Warner, Rochester MINI.
Jos. H. Giles, Zumbrota, MINI.
J.E. WEST, P. N.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-04
STEARNS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.
A FAIR TO BE'HELD IN sEPTEMBR]

Il FAIR TO BE HELD IN SEPTEMBER.
A meeting of the Executive Committee
was held at the Court House Tuesday af-
ternoon, with good attendance; President
Smith in the chair.
1t was resolved to hold the next County
Fair in September, the precise date to be
fxedat the next meeting of the Committee.
The following committee, to arrange the
premium list, was appointed: T. c. Nc
Clure, John Schafer, S. A. Clifford, John
Payne and James L. Gray. The Presi-
dent and Secretary were added to the COM
mittee.
The Oranges were requested to solicit
members for the Society, and it was resolv-
ed to issue family tickets, good for the fair,
for members and their families, with team.
for $3.50 for membership and entrance fee.
Adjourned to meet June 9Th next.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-04
ST. CLOUD MARKETS.
JouRwAr. Orr1cI, March 4 1875.

JouzxAL OFFICE, March 4, 1875.
For the week just ended, business in this
city has somewhat improved, and that is
all that can be said. Wheat comes in bet.
ter each week, although we are sorry to say
there is no advance in price from last weeks
quotations. No. /, Tic; No. Csc. Flour
unchanged, xxx, $2.25; xxx, $3.50;
Patent process, $3.50 per sack.
We still continue to quote corn and Data
at old fgurcs-corn, Soc O. 55c, oats 40c O.
45c, but the stocks held are light and very
little coming in.
Bran is still selling at SOC and shorts at
100 per cwt.
In pork and lard there il no change
Pork retailing At 123c, and lard al PIC per
ID.
Good butter is still scarce; the best
grades find ready sale At 25c per ID.
Egg are coming in more freely, and We
now quote at 20c, with the chance for de-
cline.
The only change We have to note of any
importance is the advance in hay, which,
as we predicted last week, has advanced
$l.o0 per ton, the ruling price now being
$500.
AS there are no changes of any oonse-
quence in any class Of goods usually bought
or sold in this market, we will content
ourselves this week by giving full and
correct list of goods and prices which both
buyer and seller can rely upon:
Green Apples-$4.oo @ $500 per Dbl.
salt-$2.90 per Dbl.
Pork-$23.0O per Dbl.
Potatoes-6oc O. 75c per bush.
Rutabagas-2oc @ SOC
Beets-30c O. 40c
Beans-$1.4o @ $3.50 per bushel.
Onions-$1.oo @ l.25 per bushel.
Cranberries-l23c per quart.
Wood-Maple, $500 $500 per cord,
Beef cattle-3c O. BIC on foot.
7c@ TIC dressed.
Veal-4@7c
Mutton-5@7c
Pork-63c @7c
Cheese-15c g. 20c per h.
Heney-1n comb, 25e g. soc per ID.
strained, zoe g. Csc
Buckwheat-5@6c per h.
FINANCIAL.
Gold-Buying at $1.11; selling $l.17.
Foreign exchange-$5.65.
Passage tickets-From New York to
Europe, $3.50
MILWAUKEE, March 3, 1875.
Wheat-9I4c for No. l..
Oats-52c.
Corn-63c.
-Herberger Bros. make the best lager
beer in the market. Order Of them.
The American Sardine Co.'s Boneless|
Sardines, are much better, and less than
half the cost of imported Sardines.