davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-04-19
CoNEL kMATIONs.

In its executive session Oh the
10th inst, the senate confirm
cd the following nominations
John ". IIoyt, Wisconsin, governor Of
Wyoming Territory;Thomas Adamson,
Pennsylvania, consul-gcneral III Rio
Janeiro; Thomas NJ. Dawson, Calfor-
mia, consul at Appia SANDMAN Island;
John q. Austin, Philippine Islands, con-
sul 1T iloilio; James q. Hall. New
Hampshire, United States district at-
torney of New Hampshire, J ".
Gricst, Pennsylvania, Indian Otoc
agency, Nebraska. Collectors of
eustoms--W. II. Huse, New
buryport, Massachusetts; i w.
Howell Fernandina, Florida, 5. II.
Dole, Plymouth, Massachusetts; james
Brady, ir., Fall River Post
masters--tiiimorc Nj. stratton,
Clay Center, Kansas, Lewis q Chitten-
den. Paoli, Kansas.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-04-19

'fnE RAILWAYS or TIE WORLD. Ac-
cording 70 some statistics published W
The EeotoMiste Irdn0is, the total length
u the railways in the world 1T the end
of 1876 WIS $4,000 miles, Of which
Europe possessed 80, 40 miles; America
49, 40 miles; Asin. 1859 miles: Aus
tralia, l,gI2 miles, and Africa, 1919
miles. The United States had 1906
miles; Germany, 17,1Sl miles; Great
Britain, 1874 miles, France, 1892
miles, Rllssia, II 555 niles Austria,
1882 miles; Italy, 1859 miles; and
Turkey, 9G0mles. The railway system
III India was G,527 miles IN length, while
Canada Ind 4 200 miles; the Argentine
Republic. $50 miles; Peru. go miles,
Egypt, 975 miles; and Brazil, 836 miles
The fi,0uomiae Erp,caise calculates chat
at the end Of 1875 the capital invested
ii the European railways amounted to
2,O77 100000 and those Of America,
Australia, Asia and Africa, 81 ,1S5 5OO,-
600 making Il total for the railways Of
tie whole world Of t3,263,7OO OOO. The
European railways were credited with
Tho possession Of 1900 locomotives,
10000 passenger carriages and 100000
luggage-trucka, in which were conveyed
during 1876, l,ioO,0OO,0OO passengers
and 5,400 100000 tons of goods I'aH
UW Gdsette.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-04-19
TIM TREASURY.

4 Washington dispatch q thr associ-
ated press Of the 10th inst, says tho III
dications 1T the treasury are that tic
currency balance At the beginning Of
next month Will show not les than
Sl,5ON,O0o and the coin balance will 10
largely increased from the first If the
present month,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-04-19
OUR SAMOAN WARD.

Mamea, the Samoan ambassador,
took formal leave Of the president to-
day A United States steamer will
await the ambassador at Panama and
convey him and make 4 survey for the
purpose ofselecting 4 naval depot coded
under the recent treaty Of amity and
commences
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-04-19
Neutrality-suspicious..
RESUMPTION IN SEw YORK.

New 4ork advicss Of the 10th state
that there il 4 probability Of immediate
resumption II the city banks. The
only thing remaining 70 consumate the
net Of 1875 is the taking Of the sixty mil
lion new bank circulation upon which
the greenback issue Of the treasury viii
re reduced before the first Of january
to u fixed minimum Of S3oo,00O,00O,
and we understand it is in contcmpla-
ton to make un the list u he taken out
in coin III proportion to the sales Of the
new 4! per cent. bonds, ~ first national
and Anglo-American syndicatcs
by monthly installments. The
amount Of government bonds which
this movement will require to be lodg-
ed with the bureau Of currency IT
Washington. is Sc 100000
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-04-19

The Bulletin says the syndicate has
already sold over three millions If 4!
per cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01
THE SON OF MAN.
DIR. Tying. Jr. Before the Prophetic Con-
veOtiOH.

ventlOH.
New YORK, Oct. 30.-The prophetic confer
ence commenced here to-day. Rev. DR.. Tying,
ST., was unable to be present owing to illness,
but his address was read by his son. In it he
says: The future coming of Jesus is the very
life and hope of His people. The union with
Christ, following Christ, locking forward to
the promised coming aud everlasting dwelling
of true believers in all ages. In the belief of
Christ's coming the church of Jesus has been
one IN every age. In sure confidence of the
reality of the personal advent of the Savior to
the earth, and that the time of his glorious
advent draweth near, We stand and walt. In
creasing multitudes are lo>,king for the Lords
appearing. Many of US believe that this great
manifestation standeth at the door, and that
while many sleep the Son Of Man will come.
Among the clergymen and laymen present nn
the platform to-day were, Bishop W r N,chol-
son. bishop Of Wyoming, Moorehead: Bishop
Z. e; Vail, Topeka, Kan; Stephen 81. Tying.
Jr., W. r. Nicholson, Rufus w. Clarke, James
II. Brooks, P.J. Gordon, s. II. Kellogg, Prof.
j. T. Copper Allegheny; Rev. G. X. Imbrie,
New Jersey; Rev. John Parker, BROOKLYN; Rev.
/ w. L.. Bancroft, Brooklyn; Rev. E. T. Perkins,
Louisville; Il. G. Mattock, Philadelphia; j. W.
Bonham. New York; J; NJ Crock, Boston; NJ.
Booth, Brooklyn; H. D. Ward, Phila-
Rev. 3. P. Adams, Dunkirk; G.. F. Penticost,
Boston; Rev. E. r.. Craven, Newark; Rev. E.
| p Goodwin, Chicago; Prof. T. W. Bancroft
Brown University; Rev. VIM. Reynolds,
Peoria; j. O. Whiting, Boston; Geo. G. Need
ham. Philadelphia; j. W. Whittle, Chicago;
Princeton; Il. T. Hastings, Boston; K. d.
Morris, Oxford; o. ". w. Clark, Plaineyille, O.,
Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, Brooklyn, and many
! others,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01
SALTWATER NEWS.
The ST. Croix froze over Wednesday niet

The st. Croi1 froze over Wednesday night.
Frank Keep departed yesterday for Moose
river, as clerk in Isaac Staples camp.
The Saltwater & Taylors Falls road yester-
day shipped 500 barrels of -four to New York
and Boston.
Eleven car loads Of wheat, six car loads of
lumber were shipped yesterday on the st.
Paul & Duluth road.
Fred. Altwine proved the happy recipient
of the chamber set of furniture given away
at Hartz's show Wednesday night.
The damage to the cupola by the explosion
at the State prison foundry has been repaired,
and both furnaces are now in operation.
Shipments of wheat from down river for
Duluth via Saltwater are increasing, aud
have been very heavy the past few days.
Do not forget that Hon. VIM. 4. Banning
will address the citizens of Saltwater at
Opera hall this evening on the issues Of the
campaign.
The Ada B. Wednesday night brought up
100 barrels of -four from Hastings for New
1OfK, ana 4.ZUJ DJSuelS VI WuS4L 1IOu huO-
son for Duluth.
Owing to the mysterious disappearance of
their daily newspapers, and being unable
thus far to discover the person who appro-
PIRATES them, the municipal court officers are
considering the propriety of securing the
services of a professional detective TO look
a decide out"
Mr.. Zacher, a farmer living south of the
city, met with a slight accident on his way
home Wednesday. When descending +
Perro hill, load of lumber which he had On
the Wagon slipped, striking the horses. ano
causing them to run away. Ar. Zacher was
,hro VII to the ground, spraining his wrist,
and receiving several painful bruises.
The entertainment given by the literar,
and dramatic club, Wednesday, was success,
the seating capacity proving inadequate for
the number of persons attending. The
people departed at the close of the enter
tainlnent well pleased wi, h their evenings
enjoyment. The club desire to tender Il
resolution of thanks to the Harmonic quar-
tette aud others who assisted in the suter-
tainment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01
NJ MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
'..c,.in kep"r,.,h tor the Daily Globe
aIhsEAPoLls GLoBELETs.

About 5000 voters have registered in the
different wards.
The branch of the st. Paul IL Pacific road
to st. Vincent is nearly completed.
Khurum Lodge A. F. an A. M. will work
in the first degree on Saturday evening.
Union Encampment l. O. 0. f., will give
social dance at Odd Fellows hall this even
ing.
Flour shipments yesterday, 1910 bushels.
Wheat received, 800 bushels. Prices I'M
changed.
The Butchers union held grand bail at
Harmonic hall last evening" and it was well
attended.
The board of education will meet at Su-
perintendent Tousleys Office, Curtis block,
Saturday morning at o'clock.
A large force OF men are engaged on the
elevated railroad to be built by the Minneap
oils q ST.. Louis railroad company.
The Sisterhood of Bethany will rold their
regular meeting this afternoon at the
Friends meeting house, at O'Clock.
meeting of the Woman's Temperance
union will be held at Association hall this
afternoon q! O'Clock. All interested are
invited 10 attend.
Father McIeeley, o. p. of the Dominican
order at Louisville, is visiting this city. He
will he til. guest of Father Powers during
his stay III the city.
Last night was Halloween, and many Min
neapolis young L.dies Went thronyh tue pre-
scribed rules and regulations i'll hopes OF
being afforded glimpse OF their future hus
b3uus.
On Monday evening at the Academy of
Music the celebrated Hyer sisters will APP
p"ar i'll q new bnrlesqu opera EMIT ed,
"Urlina, or tue African Princess assisted
by Billy Kersands, Willie l.. Lyle ana
Others.
The judges of election will mset at the
city clerks Office on Saturday AFTERNOON at
O'clock, for the purpose Of making ar
rangements for election day. 1t is partica-
Larry desired that every judge Ut election
will be present.
The GLOBE man is informed by good au-
thority that the Minneapolis Eastern rail
road Will go right on with their proposed
work, just as II nothing had occurred. The
re I'd in tho rear of the mills is the only
practical line to reach the milling interests
A grand ball will be given by the Knights
of PythiAs Of this city at Vets hall, Rich
ssdson's block, this evening. The ball will
be given for the purpose Of raising funds to
furnish hall for the use Of the order, and
as two hundred tickets have already been
sold a good sum will be realized.
Michael Dayitt. the released Fenian pris-
in England at a lecture to be given at Pence
Opera House Sunday evening The lecturer
is a pleasant speaker, is thoroughly posted
on the subject and should have large audi
ence to hear him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

NEW YORK, Oct. 81.
Gold steady at 1904.
Carving rates 1903 per cent.
Borrowing rates nat.
Silver bar at London 50ka pence per ounce.
Bar silver here are lloA In greenbacks; l1oA in
gold. Subsidiary silver COLI Al per cent discount.
Governments st, ong and higher.
Railroad bonds fr,s.
State 90 urities dull.
The stock market was weak IL early dealings and
Western Union declined from 1O2 to s9A, and tn.
general list fell off "A to z per cent. During the af-
terioon strong and buoyant tone prevailed aud
Western Union recovered to 1919, while the remain
der of the list advanced Il to TX Per cent. Lake
Shore, Northwestern, and Delaware, Lackawanna L
Western were the most conspicuous in The improve.
ment. The market closed buoyant at about the best
figures of the day. Northwestern shares advanced
on favorable reports concerning the traffic Of the
company. The earnings Of the Chicago / Rocl
Islaud Railroad company are on the basis of Is pei
cent. per annum ou 1t. cx, I'd shares scarce OF
the street. Michigan Co. trel was higher limited
business. Tho prospective stock dividend on Western
Onion continues be the CHER subject of discussion
in speculative circlel J he Commercial thi. afte
neon advise readers nt-,es ed in stocks to look
further advance Western Union and to an il,
crease by scrip div dcnd to etcc i.uldets, tia. wi
render present stock CHI sp l13>9il5 per Tn
followers of could, Vanderbilt and Rufus Hatch
tnue decidedly british. The latter says tha III,
dollar of the das;d es'' miSt tell later.
At tho close ras" 'nrs aggregated 155, yOD
Of which 1871 We E: 20: a, mo Lake rhnre: 1,6O
Wabash; 5000 " 1th .estsrn common: IL, co., North
resern preferred. o,>e. st. Paul: $500 Lackawan-
ua; 400 Michigan Central; $500 Union Pacific;
1000 y. G. G. l.; $4,000 Western Union; 23OO Pa
cltc Mail, and 500 Kansas Pacific.
Money 1896 per cent; closed at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 54a7 per cent
The assistant treasurer disburaed $685., GOO.
Custom receipts 1887 900.
Cearings $ll.O D,D0O.
Sterling, long weak ct go; short s7ls.
The following were the closing quotations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01
Sherlf9s Sale of Real Estate Under
Judgment Of Foreclosure.
State OF MINNESOTA,

State OF MINNEsoTA,
COUNTY OF RAMsEY. ess.
District Court, Second Judicial District
John q. McAllister, plaintiff, vs.. Gates A. johnson,
Cynthia S. Fuller, The Merchants National Bank
OF st Paul. William Rhodes, assignee of the Marine
Bank Of st. Paul, and Dewitt C. Garrett de-
PENDANTS:
Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of
Judgment and decree, entered in the above entitled
action on the 18th day of October, 1875 certified
transcript Of which has been delivered to me- l. the
undersigned Sheriff Of said Ramsey county, wi sell
atpnbc auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on
SATURDAY, THE soth DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1878,
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at the front door of
the old Court House, in the City of st. Paul. in id
county, in one parcel the preni.es ana real estate
described in said Judgment and decree, to-wit: AL
that tract parcel Of land lying and being in the
county Of Ramsey and State of Minnesota described
as follows, to-wit: Lot number three e., in block
number twenty-four oar in the original town now
city, of st. Paul. according to the plat of eaid town
OF record In the Office Of the Register of Deeds of
said Ramsey county.
Dated st. Paul, Minn., October If, 1879.
JAMES KING,
Sheriff Of Ramsey County.
r. B. GALUsHA, Plaintiffs Attorney.
oct lS-7w-Tri
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01


Kc,aii Vegetable ard provision Market.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 81.
SPRING CH1cKEHs-6OU60c per par; l5c per ID.
dressed.
Duoxs-Teal 25c; black duck aoassc; malards
sic canvas back SIC.
WILD GEEsE-s It's per pair.
TuRKEYs-12415c Fer ID.
PAgsA.Ts-soc per PAIR.
TUtKEYs-l2.,Q l5c per b.
EGGs-2UQp25c Der duz. lscarcs).
BuT7Es-scarce: fresh 25tz3oc por pound.
F1sH-Pickerel aud common hsh &c; white nsh aud
trout &c.
P1aEons-$l. 25 per doz.; scarce.
Fnulr-Apples (Michigan) s2.004S. per Dbl. (;
cranberrtes SC per ct.
-9RAPEs-1UQy25c.
yEGETARLRs-Reets,4 0c per bus: carrots, soc per
bns; cabbage, 3UG35c per doz.; celery, b0G60c per
doz.; oous 40 D5Oc per bus; potatoes, 3505Oc per
bus. peppers, 10c per doz. parsnips, doc per bus.
hubbard SQUASH 75c@S1 per doz. sweet potatoes, &c
per pound; tur,dps, CSC per bus.
saint Paul Wholesale Produce Ma rket.
October 81.
WHEAr-No old in the market; receipts Of new
heavy 50 lbs, &c., 81 lbs, 70c So lbs CSC; IS lbs,
55c; s. lbs, Acc; So lbs, 45c; SO lbs, 4oc.
FLous-Pstent process Se75D7.Ou; straight
xxx 35.0OD55o; clear s3.5oo4.0O; Xxx S2.5o@
800; Xxx Sl.76ll2.GO.
OATS Receipts liberal; demand good; old, to buy,
2D23c: to SELL 24025c; new 22023c to buy and "a @
l5c to sell.
ConN-Liberal receipts; fair demand; incoming,
'2133c; outgoing, 34135c.
BARLE7-Market dull old 75D8:e; new 5O065c.
BEANs-From $1.25 for common to $2.25 for hand
picked navy.
4ll.L eIUfFs-Market more active ground feed
;55OS1l6; bran So. SCOT shorts 5000; corn meal,
er 100 pounds, 81 .25.
BUrrER-Demand for high grades good with very
small receipts;l W grades 4a5c; dairy packed me-
lium 1850; good 1201Ao; choice from known dairies
liQ12oc.
EeGs-Demand for strictly fresh good receipt
light; 1sc
MEATs-kess pork quiet $9.5001s rs; country hams
lominal 5h@7c; canvassed 1OH@12Ac; plain 100
otac; shoulders 7@p7ac; sides 707Ac.
CRANBERn1Es-Receipts uoersl; good demand /;
81. 5Oll rs per Dbl.
HAY-Markst dull; wild 50. ooD1o.o 90; tame s12.oo;
baled wild 1920.
LIVE SrocK-Receipts to-day two car loads mixed
clttle; car load fresh mich cows held at $25 az,
with calf at side. splendid flock of pure Coswold
sheep aud lambs to be shipped to Dakota; IS head
good mutton sheep held at SIC; sales small lots
mixed cattle fair and good at S2.0D02.75.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01
ri Liar .4,ls,rrrs Hip.aru.

The Minneapolis Tribune boxes the COM
pass SO frequently that its editors cannot
.'pool their issues" On the first page of
last evenings issue we read that
One of the unhappiesJ results of the Don
nelly Hodges raid against the Miller's assoc
ch,ion is the general duilness aud stagnation
which have oveitaken the trade OF Minneapolis
und St. Paul.
And on the fourth page the lie is given to
lowing:
The Millers' association yesterday purchased
$500 bushels of wheat, which is the lu,gest
amount ever bought by the Millers association
in Iue Inu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01
CHICAGO Produce Market.

CHICAGO. Oct. 81.
GkAIN Nv demand fair, prices higher: un
settled; No. red winter $50 No.2 Chic ago 8OAUn
Sic cash: Sic November: ssac December, No. !,
chicago 6s.,c: rejected 10 ,Qb5fc Corn ste dy and
fair demand. sAc cash: $3.50 December: rejet tea
s2sr. Oals dull and prices 3 shade lower; j. &C
cash: 1880 November: 1gAasI9sc December. Rye
steady an unchanged Barley active but lower: SIC
cash: extra No. 8 90 @53c
PROvI SONS Pork active; firm and higher
$6 96.93. cash and November: 7.O2s.M7 O5 De.
cember. Lard, demand fair aud prices higher: 80
cash h.9sa5 ss. November: bs3o 6.9'ts Decem-
Der. Bulk meats firm, but not quotably higher.
f WHIsKY-Active and hr,n: $l.Qs.
FREIGHTS-Corn to Butalo SAC.
RECE1PTS-10 AN barrels donr: 10000
bushels wheat: 100000 bushels corn $4,000 bushels
oats 6 bk, bushels rye; $500 bushels barley.
6H1PMENTS-9ytAD barrels -four; 63Uhj bushels
wheat; 1b4,0OD bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats
500 rye; Al 900 bushels barley.
CLOSING fsEs.
4 GRAIN--Wheat, good demand and shade higher:
Sltc vsmber; n3c December. Corn easier; de-
ined he. Oats steady and unchanged.
PROVIS1ONS-Pork, good demand aud Q shade
higher; advanced SC. Lard frmer; declinsd 2hc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01
Wumicipnt Court

frankie Ward and Rose Barnard, two ur,-
virtuous females, paid $l2 into the treasury
yesterday for occupying apartments in a
house of ILL fame.
Four individuals who were before the
court for runkenness, paid fine of So
each and were discharged
Samuel Gibson was ARE to on complaint
of Robert Donovan, charged with larceny
Of clothing. h was fned $50, and in de-
fault of iue committed 10 Jail for sixty
Jays.
Richard Wilson, who was arrested on a
charge OF larceny. was discharged, there be-
ing not enough evidence to convict him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01
Markets in Detail.
The following quotations giving the range Of the
markets during the day were received by
RTON. MO- ORE g. Co..
Commission Merchants.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 31-l0: 90 4. N.

AASGhEoOLs Octs OA-4VsUU AZ H.
Wheat steady.
Fioati cargoes firm.
Gargoes on passage strong.
Spring wheat of coast IL higher.
Red wint-r off coast Cd higher.
Corn off coast Sd lower.
California wheat just shipped Cd higher.
Weather in England very cold.
On passage to United Kingdom 1,425,0oo quarters
Of wheat.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 3I-10: 80 !. II.
Steady, with derate demand.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 81 200 P. n.
Manchester and Birmingham steady
New YaRk, Oct Sill 100 a. n.
Wheat and corn strong. quarter cent higher.
New YORK, Oct. 81 -l2:D0x ".
Market closing quiet; advance asked checked bust
ness.
New York, Oct. 3l-1 P. II
Wheat stronger; quiet; s5c bid No. Milwaukee
Csc bid No. Milwaukee: winter wheat better.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3l-2 :OO P. N.
Wheat weak; quiet freights higher; No. Nil
waukee 85c; No. 2nominaly CSC.
WHEAT.
NFYYy AWE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01
MEDICINES.
A BUEN a

What is 1t A Cathartic and Regulator.
YESBA BUkNA BIl"l'EE1S I!
Cures impurities Of the blood.
YERBA BU I'm a BUFFERS
Cures liver and kidney complaints.
YERBA BUENA BUFFERS
Cures indigestion aud dyspepsia.
YERBA UENA BITTERS
Cures billousness aud co1siipaton.
YERBA Blu I'm a Buffers
Cures intermittent aud bilious feyers.
For sale by all druggists.
Edward H. Riggs viii supply the trade With
Yerba Buens Bitters ut Chicago prices. N7-sO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01
"Roseaale. at pemce oy.,u House.

A good house greeted the fourth perform
ance of this beautiful play last evening.
Enough has been said in regard to the COM
pany and this play. and the amusement
goes of Minneapolis who fail to attend
Pence Opera Heuse will miss the best per-
Torrance ever given in the city. A matinee
will be given on Saturday afternoon for the
special benefit of ladies and children.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01

eEhccp, oiii,iny. tkAreri satuIda,
Trains Wis the Brainerd V, aIch ieave 81. Paul
daily, except Sunday, making day run Of swtlse
hours to FaryosrrivDa al bismarck The TO, owing
morning, avilp nearly ~ mile. diearc. orti the
nd route via y. P. junction. Connection made s.
bismarck with stages for Dendwood all pCirts ID
'he blsct Hills. Also With nrs&2laa ri
bestop and all points on the Upper Missouri h,ver
aud the YellowstoGe
Connects at 81. Paul with trains to all points Pa.
and Sonfh. AT pu!nth with steamer to fr"'' ali
Lake points, both American aud Canadian ast- With
steamers rniiig III connection with " orsi
tral Railroad. at Ashland. IN effect Sci t. 90 1878
II. Z. SARGENT. General aana-er
g. q. SAEBnRH. ten. PaSse' Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01

The Democrats and Nationals held meet
ing at Turner's hall last evening. The hall
was filled, and stirring speeches were made
by Thomas Ankering, Doc Ames, NJ. l. Cut
Ter and others, which we're listened to with
great attention by the audience.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01
;EP-Geoeipts 800; unimproyed; s2s7slas.2,
St. Louis Produce Market.

FLoUR-Unchanged. - -
aRAIN-wheat higher: No. 2 red fall s3k@ ssHc
864 @85hc January; No. 8 do 79x g79ac: No 5
spring 7llc. Corr hrm and scarce at s203aAc bid
cash: 31Tc bid November: 34ase January. Oats
December. Rye lower at 40g4OAc. Barley I'M
changed.
WHISKY-Unchanged at S1.0s.
PROvISlONS-Pork dull at &7.47I<zn7.5O. Div
salt meats nominal. Bacon lower ct $4.12u @4.t0.
Lard quiet at $5.75.
RECEIpTs-5,oO0 barrels -four: 1900 bushels
wheat: 5000 bushels corn: II ONO bushels oats; 5000
bushels rye: 1900 bushels barley
sHIPMENTs-14,WO barrels -four: 1000 bushels
wheat;s 2.n0 bushels corn; none Of oats; mono Of
rye; none Of barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
Administrators Sale.

In the matter Of the estate Of John Bethke, deceased
Notice is herrby given, that by virtue and in prr-
susnce OF an order Of license made in said matter,
ON tho Path day OF Octo.'er, A. D 1875 by the
Judge Of Probate Of tho county Of RAMSEY,
the undersigned administ, Of said estate will on
the
1srH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1878, AT TEN o'clock
in the forenoon, at the front door of the old
House. in st. Paul, in esid county offer for sale a.
public yendue the following described lands to-ait
Lot Is, block !, Of Edmund Rce's Second Addition
to saint Paxl, In said County Of Ramsey
The terms OF sale: Htf cash. balance In one Yea r
with per cent. interest.
Dated st. Paul, October "a, 1878.
FREDERICK BETHKE,
A ,i,,iot
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01
[Aesocia,ed Press Market..l

FLOUR Quiet but firm. ~ =.
GRAIN-Wheat opened firm and Nc higher, and
.losed firm; No. ha 70 90; No. /, $50. No. .,
1c; October SIC; Novem er s1lac; De:e uber a3s
JanEa-y 54Tc; No. 3, 60 &c; No. 4. 8 70; rejrc ed
SIC. Corn quiet aud unchanged: No. 3 SAC. Oats
n'iet and unchanged; No. 2, lsAc Rye steady;
No. ], $40. Barley easier; No. 2, CSC; Noyember
$50; December n7l,dlSSc.
PROVISIONS Firmer but quiet Mess pork
quiet; old Stu; news.'0 Lard, prime steam Sb.ss.
FkElGH rS-Whest to Buffalo 4444c
RECEIPTS 6.159 barrels hour; SLIGO bushels
wheat.
SHIPMENTS 1852 barrels -four; .7e,lco bushels