davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-18
Publication Notice.

ID ERRY EWING "and others unknown -
ID and all persons having or claiming an
interest therein, will take notice that the
Board OF County Comm issioners, OF the
County of Leavenworth, State of Kansas, has
Court Of said county against them and the
east half OF the southeast quarter Of section
eighteen, 1s, township nine ., range twenty
two p, In the county Of Leavenworth, and
State OF Kansas TO subject said land to sale
for the delinquent taxes, interest and penal
ties thereon, follows:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-18

Publication Notice.


nEUBEN L.BEAN "and others unknown
III and all persons having or claiming an
interest therein, viii take notice that The
Board of County Commissioners OF the county
of l.eaveuyortn and state OF Kansas have
commenced an action in the DisirictCourt "i
said county against them and ten tlOl acres oi
land lying north of the creek IN the south
west quarter of section 10. township ., range
~ bounded as follows: beginning at the
northwest corner of said quarter section. IN
Walnut creek thence down the creek IN
southeasterly direction, and with the mean
derings of said creek a sufficient nuihi'cr "i
rods from which point, If "a line De run due
north to the north line of said quarter sec-
tiOn, will make this tract contain lOacres AMI
no more: also, the northwest quarter oi ssc-
tior 10, township y, range -, excepting there-
from nve 90 acres in The northwest corner
thereof, bounded as follows: Commencing at
the northwest corner OF said quarter, run ~
rods east of south thence run south of west,
intersecting the section line ~ rods south "i
the starting point,-all in the county Of lenv-
enworth and state of Kansas. To subject said
lands to sale for the delinquent taxes, inter
est and penalties thereon, as follows:
EXHIBIT A-Ten (lOi, acres u Of the creek In
thu. sw "A of sactiOn 10, township 9, range =,
bounded as follows Beginning ut the NV
corner of said "A section in Walnut creek,
thence down the creek in southeaSteriy III.
rectlon and with the meanGerings oi salu
creek n sufficient number Of rods from which
point If line be run due north to the norm
line of said quarter section, viii make this
tract contain 10 acres
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-18

EXHIBIT A-Nw section 10. township 3,
range 90 excepting there:rom acres I'm the
NV corner bounded at follows: Commanding
at the northwest corner thereof thence run 80
rods east OF south. thspce run south Of West
intersecting the section lines, ~ rods south of
the starting point.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-18
EXHIBIT A-Lot2, Block Is. Central

J. G DOUGLASS AND H. EWING.
ENAIBIr A-Lot A, Block 81, Clntral Diyis.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-18

EEfRRENcE-t, Charged up.
claimed in such action; and all persons
are hereby notified to appear in the District
Court of said county, and show cause, on the
2d dav Of September, 1875, why said lands
should not be sold for the payment OF such
taxes, interest and penalties thereon.
JO. W. TAYLOR, 60. Attorney.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-18
j Z. DOUGLASS AND BETTY REYNOLDS.
EXHIBIT A-Lot 8. block 3, Rees, DOniphan
.l.L.rH Ton

The last above exhi bit shows the tax assessd
against the undivided half of each of the lots
in their order as above enumerated.
]. Z. DOUGLASS AND THOMAS WILL
i.IAMS.
EXHIBIT A-Lot ;, block !, Rees, DOniphan 4
ThorntOn's
1873 2 " "a - - IA 5 81 6s
1874 Sold with other lots
................. ..--. s. ss
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-18
J.C. DOUGLASS AND JOHN HOW.
EXHIBIT A-Lot ~, Block sc, City, and Day
and Macauley
]. c. DOUGLASS AND DECATUR JONES.
EyHIBIr A-Lot II, Block 8. Fackler

]. e. DOUGLASS.
| EXHIBIT A-I.ot Is, Block IL, Central subdI-
| vision.
| ISy Gus May II, 1870 23. ssi IA -
lsloi 20- So III, ISL - 81 10 ~
| is''l ID "a ------------- -----. l-.----.l 2 oil
.--..-i l-.-.- --.---- - S,S 10
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-18
]. c. DOUGLASS AND MARY O'CoNNOR
EXHIBIT A-Lot Al, block 9S, Day & Macauley.


Is-0 e. u Nav 5, ISL L 81 A. ii 90 81
l.-t . a., ~, a 10 ls-s Ia &C 80 - a. q.
1872. 30 - lu l-I.i COJ 10 " - O1
lS.3 ... ..-... --.- 1900. ..-...-. -.---
ISL ..... ...... .-.-..-. .--
ISIS ...- -... ...-.........- i--.-.-. .------
ls-6 -.-.- t-.... CO.. .. 90 --. f..-... ..--.-.
lS.7 :. 81. '..---. .--.--. a.
w ...-........i... 'Ig3 -
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-18
J. &. DOUGLASS.
rNHIBIr A-IDt g. block lyO Day K Macauley.

&c DOUGLASS AND ]. q. MILLER
ENHIEI: A-igUt -, bl elk I0i, Lay & Mscau-
ley.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-18
EXHIBIT A.-Lot =, Block IS, City.
EXHIBIT A.-Lot /, b. %, City.

ls9itses - - 81 May ., ls1s.. rs gy'723 9G -
l,.Ii us . IL ~ =" ., 1873 - II 3E 60 s77 2s
ISL 30 , IL " a" y Isl ls7 81 i16 25 593 16
Issi 63 81 g sept. s. 1873 7S Sc ITO 81. Is3 %
1s1 20 9 6 % I" 10, Isssl SO 81 50 s7 I0j "a
1-dI - i " : 3" ~, ls1s 80 81 As & I5J 30
ls9 1s % -----..--.-.--.-. -....-. 80 G3
-. 49, 49, ..-.-.......-....--. .... $40 -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
Chairman Fish Commissie
St. Paul, April Goth, 1873.
TILDEN INTERVIEWED

He Declines to Ans.cer a Leading Question.
New YonK, April 18..---Mr. Samuel j.
Tilden was called upon this evening by
World reporter, to secure, if possible, some
expression of opinion from the ex-governor
as to how the declarations of Senator Conk-
ling might seem to him. "Y0u must excuse
me, protested Mr.. Iilden, 81 am a private
gentleman, busy attending to my private af-
fairs, which have been greatly neglected for
seven years past through illness and other
causes. cannot now express an opinion on
what Senator Conkling says. I am not in
communication with him, and cannot say
what his object is in doing and saying what
he has. Really, I do not care to be inter
viewed con political topics just now. But
one thing would like to say to
you. You published this morning an inter-
view with Mr.. Opdyke. IN which he makes a
statement in error would like you to cor
rect, and say that am not now, and never
will be again, candidate for seat in the
Senate, or in the governors chair. / could
not under any circumstances now accept
such a nomination, even though it we're a
unanimous one" "Can go farther. and
for any political office?'' asked the reporter.
"Oh, now, that's another thing y laughingly
responded MIR. Tilden, 81 might accept a
comnissionership of deeds, and you know
that have been twice sent to the Assembly,
and have sat in two constitutional conven-
tions, and none of those Offices were at my
solicitation. Such position as the latter
might fill, if you call it political Office, as
it undoubtedly is, but further and Mr..
Tilden stopped short and babe the reporter
oOOfi-hv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
CITY GLOBULES,

Nothing has yet been heard of the wherea-
bouts of Monroe Sheire, nor has he broken his
untoward silence. The anxiety respecting him
is deepening into painful suspense.
MIR. Bickel, collector of internal revenue. has
received an intimation from the commissioner
of internal revenue that the bill now pending
in Congress, which imposes an income tax up
on incomes Of $4,000 per annum and upward,
will most probably be enacted.
A gentleman of this city yesterday informed
GLOBE reporter that the Minnesota Midland
narrow gauge railroad is being pushed forward
rapidly toward completion by the new stock
holders. There is, also, a prospect of extend
ing the line over thirty miles beyond Zumbro-
ia, most likely with the intention of tapping
the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad, and thus
securing an outlet at Duluth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22

st. Paul Produce Market, April 20.
WHEAT Receipts to-day were more liberal, and the
competition the street sent the price up to S1O6
0108 at which the market closed
FLoUR-Steady at former quotation; patent pro-
cess S7.O0@7.5o; straight xxx IS oO@5.5O; clear
$3.2b04.50; xxx S3.6004.OO; Xxx s2.OO02.25. Rye
flour, very dull at SAOO04.25. Buckwheat -four, no
demand
CoRN-There was no change to-day in quotations
and but little business done; free of elevator to the
dealer 36037c; outgoing, also free on track 3@4oc
OArs-Haye shown some little activity; from In
coming trains, 28@3oc; to sell in bulk, 29@32c
There Is &c difference between mixed and white
BARLEY Prices range little higher; receipts of
No. are fair. Some small sales were made to-day
to brewers Of good quality of No. at CSC. No. l.
70975c; No. 2, 60D65c; No. 3, 45Q55c.
BEANs-Nominal at S1.25 for common; hand
picked medium S2.1512.25; navy S22592. 80.
GROUND FEED-Nominal at $15.50016.50. Bran,
S1loo. Shorts, $500.
CORN MEAL-Dull; bolted per 100 MS, $l.25.
BUrrER-Quiet; shipping grades 607c and no In
quiry; choice dairy 18@25c.
EaGs-Liberal supplies, and prices little lower, at
s@sHc.
MESS Pork $40. 75@11.Oo.
HAY-Market dull; wild $7.00@9.0o; tame, O00
II 90.
LIVE srocK-A dull day ut the stock yards; no
sales Of importance; one car load only arrived Of
mixed Minnesota cattle. The following are the quo
tstions to-day: Fancy graded steers &C., good choice
steers 44@4lc; butchers steers 31s@34c; fat oxen
and COWS 3h@4 ordinary 3@3hc. Mutton is scarce,
5hn6Ac; calves SC.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
Sherif's Sale of Real Estate Under
Judgment Of Foreclosure.


CTATE OF MINNEsOTA-COUNTY OF RAM
y sey-ss.-District Court-2d Judicial District.
The Homestead Building Society, Of Saint Paul,
Minnesota, plaintiff, against g. A. B. Shave and
Antoinette NJ. Shave, dsfendants.
Notice is hereby gwen that under and by virtue of
Judgment and decree entered In the above entitled
action on the 9Th day Of April, A. D. 1873, certified
transcript Of which has been delivered to me, L. the
undersigned, sheriff Of said Ramsey county, will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on
forenoon 1t the frant door Of said sheris Office in
the city Of Saint Paul. in said county, in parcel,
the premises and real estate described In said judy
ment and decree, as follows, viz: Lot seven {T in
"Cottage Homes,' the city of Saint Paul In the
county of Ramsey and State Of Minnesota, ssid lot
being numbered on the recorded plat Of said Cottage
Homes number seven, and containing i've acres OF
land.
Dated Saint Paul, MIMI, April 8, 1878.
JOHN G. BECHT,
Sheriff Of Ramsey County, MINI.
Fri WILD1,
Plaintiffs Attorney. aprl s-7w-mon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
sOLDIEhs' HOMkSTEADs.
Passage Of a Resolution Calling for 1eo
Acres Without SetflA,nenf

Passage Of Resolution Calling for 100
Acres Without Settlement.
The Soldiers and Sailors Association held
Col. Taylor in the chair.
The bylaws were read and referred back
to the executive committee for amendment.
Capt. Starkey then read the following res
olution:
WHEREAs, The enactment by Congress of the
sOldiers homestead law wan in spirit grateful
concession by the nation to its brave defenders
in the late war; and
WHEREAS, Provisions of the present law are
such that large number of WORTHY soldiers
and sailors are deprived of its benefits, not
having the time or the means to conform to the
law; and
WHEREAS, It is desirable that the soldiers
homestead law should be as liberal as possible.
SO as to enable the most needy as we'll as the
aftluent soldiers or sailors to partake of it's
benefits, that all harsh or unnecessary restric-
tions in the law should be removed 80 as to
make it in fact, as well in spirit,
free homestead to all soldiers and sailors
of the. late war, therefore be it
ReSOtUeI, BY this association of ex-soldiers
and sailors in meeting assembled, that our
Senators and Representatives in Congress are
hereby respectfully requested, to procure such
dmcnument OF amendments 70 the present SOL
der homestead land act, as to give 100 acres
of land to all ex-soldiers and sailors of the late
war, or their widows and orphans, requiring no
other considerations than the production of
honorable discharge from service, and the APP
picant making the selection of his land, and
| filing thereon, under the regulations of the
land Office, and as soon after as practicable the
patent shall be issued.
RESOLVED, That the secretary of this associa,
ton forward copies of the foregoing to each of
our Senators and Representatives in Congress
| without delay, asking immediate action there
on.
II. A. Castle spoke to the point, and gave
the whole gist of the resolution in plain
spoken terms. He said the whole idea came
down to the point that the association want
ed to secure 16O acres for speculation. II
they wanted to settle on the land they could
do it now, but they could make more money
at home.
DR.. Heichhold said the adoption of the res
olution would be the worst thing for Mime.
sotians that ever happened. It would only
throw the free lands of the country into the
hands of land sherks-these great curses tc
the country. Land warrants issued to sol.
diers, as the resolution read suggests, would
be ruin to the thousands and the enrichment
of land sharks.
E. Fl. Wood spoke in favor of the resolu.
ton, saying that 160 acres of land was the
| inducement to enlist as soldiers, and now they
want it according to promise.
The resolution was unanimously adopted
After some remarks relative to the bes,
land to be located the meeting adjourned un.
til Wednesday night next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
Special MARKET BULLETINS

Received by the .Globe" During Yesterday.
Especial kilograms 70 the Globe.1
CHICAGO. April a0-9:20 A. Mo Beerbohn re-
ceived. Wheat arm; maize quiet. Kinkead closed
steady and arm at quotations. The news Is more
disquieting and the feeling is frmer here, but tho
weather is brilliant, and have glowing reports Of
crop prospects.
CHICAGO, April 20-10: 80 A. M.-New York taxes
no stock in the war news. Estimated one hundred
and sixteen Of wheat and four hundred and sixty
Of corn. The provision clique are buying Juno to-
day. Weather magnificent. Trading very light. II
viii require strong news 70 advance materially.
CHICAGO, April 20-11 80 a. Ma Berlin Telegram
says Il Il the belief in Official circles that arrange
ments have been made for the withdrawal OF the
English feet and Russian troops. New York one
can't better. nrst call nov eakin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and stocks.

az" 4Ohns ApIl4 IUs
Gold opened at 1905, and closed at 1ooh. Carry
ing rates 1@4p per cent.
Governments strong.
Railroad securities firm.
State bonds steady.
The stock exchange this morning was tho scene Of
considerable excitement and for time there was
some wide fluctuations. The prominent feature Of
speculation was Northwestern common which opened
at 63H and declined rapidly with about y per cent
difference between each sale until 4S was touched
From this point there was rapid recovery to So fol-
lowed by reaction to GIN and advanced to b2a, with
latest sales at b2h. This movement WAS rather nm
expected by the street and naturally attracted much
attention. Tho decline was accelerated by large
number OF stop loss orders in the market, and ~
limit Of these were reached brokers We'd With each
other 70 SELL and more hi ste Than Judgment was ex.
Mbited. There was an effort made to protect the
stock and after the furry over general impress
SION prevailed that the whole vas seooped The
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
HUMAN HOLOCAUST.
BURNED TO DEATH.

PuuADELpH1A, April 2O.-Miss Ellie Da
Costa, an inmate of bawdy house on Wood
street, while walking around her room attired
in trailing null dress, about o'clock this
morning, trod upon parlor match which
ignited the combustible garment and her
underclothing, and in minute she was sur
rounded by flames. She screamed, and Miss
Hattie Green, who wore q similar dress,
rushed to her rescue and endeavored to tear
off the blazing clothing, but her generosity
only involved herself, for her dress, too, ig-
nited and blazed up. Others in the house
came to their succor and the girls were
rolled upon the floor and the flames
ribly burned, Miss Green particu-
larly, the skin coming from her arm in one
sheet when the officer, who was called en-,
assisted to carry her to carriage. The un-
fortunate women were taken to the hospital,
suffering terribly. Miss Green died at 2
o'clock this afternoon and Miss DeCosta at 8
| o'clock this evening. The proprietresR of
the house, No. 1913 Wood street. sent an
undertaken to the hospital, who placed the
bodies upon ice and made arrangements to
have the funeral from her house. The
| names given by the victims are believed to
be assumed, Miss DeCosta having been
native of Brooklyn. The cause Of the ac-
| cident, the parlor match, has assumed since
| the above was written the horrible shape of
couple of young men on q lark. This last
| suggestion has been su; pressed in all the
city papers.
FATAL RUNAWAY.
| New York, April 2O.-John Strickland, q
driver for p. I. Barnum, rode mile to-day
through the crowded streets behind six run
away horses, and then, after an exhibition of
skill almost heroic, was thrown from the
wagon and killed. The high spirited team
were attached to heavy baggage wagon,
and Strickland had them out exercising. In
passing under the elevated railroad his horses
| took fright at train overhead and dash
ed down the street. On Forty-second street
were four cars, forming almost complete
barricade across the street. Strickland, with
the design of clearing the tracks, and thus
avoiding collision, guided the horses sharp
~ to the left. While turning, one of the
hind wheels caught in a frog of the Fourth
avenue track; the forward axle was snapped
of, and strickland was thrown over the dash
board. He fell to the sidewalk on his
head and was killed instantly.
! SUNK ON LAKE MICHIGAN.
MLwAuKEE, April 2O.-About o'clock
Friday morning, during dense fog, the
steamer John A. Dix collided on Lake Michi-
gan with the scow brig Express, the steamer
having portion of her stern carried away.
After cruising around nearly an hour, With
out finding any signs of a wreck, and believ-
ing the then unknown craft had sustained
but slight injury, the Dix proceeded on he,
cruise It has since transpired the Express
received severe blow ON her port bow,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
Trout Fry for Distribution

The fish commission have now ready f, /
distribution among the people of Mower,
Houston, Olmsted, Fillmore, Winona, Wa
basha and Dakota counties young brook
trout fry, for stocking their suitable streams
with these fish. Applications for fry to be
made at once to the chairman of the COM
mission at st. Paul for blanks to be filed up
and returned to him, to be filed for reference
and immediate distribution. Only public
waters can be stocked. Applications fol
private ponds cannot be entertained.
It is further expected that people inter
ested in the newly-stocked waters will use
all due care in protecting them from depre.
dation until the trout have chance to pro.
pagate themselves and thus keep up the
stock.
We would ask the county papers inter
ested to copy and call immediate attention te
this matter, and much oblige by 80 doing,
r. @. SwEENY,
Chairman Fish Commission.
ST Panl Anri1 Goth 1879
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, April 20.

FLOUR-Dun and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat, active: No. 2 Chicago 81. lOA0
1.1oh cash; 1.i01 April; / 1o9l loh May; .oss9
l .0Sx June; No. s Chicago 1854. Corn, steady,
at 4OAc; cash 40sc; April 41Ac; May 41Xc; june
reached S6hc. Oats, in fair demand; 26Ac cash !;
261sc April; 2eHc May and June. Rye, nrmer, at
ba@5sHc: Barley, dull, weak and lower, 564c.
May: 1856 june; s.s71z July. Lard, fairly active;
&c. @6.9O cash; 6.s2h May; 6.95Ql6.97h June !;
.000T.02h July. Bulk meats, steady.
ALCOHOL-$1.33.
FRE1GHTs-Corn to Buffalo, 3@sAc.
RECEIPTS-12,0OO barrels -four, 5000 bushels
wheat 14s 600 bushels corn, 10000 bushels oats,
1900 bushels rye, 1000 bushels barley.
600 barrels -four, "A 900 bushels
wheat, 1sl 600 bushels corn, $4,000 bushels oats,
- bushels rye, 900 bushels barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22

crushing the center frames and plankinu to
. point below the waters edge, causing her
to sink In an hour after the collision. The
captain and crow took to the boats, and
after thirty-fve miles pull arrived at Amster.
dam last night, whence they proceeded to
Chicago. The Express was owned by the
Chicago lumber company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
ASSOCIATED Prees Aarkets.l
Milwaukee Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE,, April 20.

MILWAUKEE, April 70.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat opened firm and Ec higher, and
closed steady; No. hard, 81 1874 No. i, 1.l5x !;
No. .11A April Tx; May rs June i. 90 !;
No. 1.O54. Corn, nominally lower; No. 2 Ale.
Oats, quiet and lower; No. 2 CSC. Rye, tirmer: No.
Sshc. Barley, neglected, nothing done; No. q 81
@57Hc.
PROFESSIONALISM and neglected; mess pork
50 90. Lard. prime steam 81 90.
FREIGHTS-Wheat to Buffalo, 10.
RECEIPTS-10,627 bb,s -four, &, $50 bus wheat
sHIPMENTs-l1,O1 0 bbls aour, 222, IA bus wheat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22

Boston,
Fanueil Hall. St. Paul.
Strawberries. 10000 35c
Rubarb -. .1OD12c q ID 10c q b
Radishes -. 10@12c % bunch. Csc doz. punches.
Cucumbers. .25c each. l5c oach
New potatoes. Lake Como,
Bernudas. 81 90 % peck. 25c % measure
Asparagus. .75c0S 1.0OT2 bunch. 80c doz. punches
VEaETABLEs-Beets 400 per bushel, carrots 4Oc
per bushe, cabbagge $50 per head (scarce), green's
7sc per bus, horseradish loo per D.. herbs 4Oc per
doz., leeks Csc per doz, lettuce 2o125c per doz.,
onions (spring) &c per dez.. onions {old S10o per
bushel, oyster plants $l.oo per bushe, parsnps 4oc
per bushe potatoes bOc per bushel rhubarb 40c per
doz., turnips 40c per bushsl, radish Csc per doE.
FRu1T-Strawberries, S6c. Pine apples, 3s@75c.
F1sH-Pickerel and common fish &c; white fab
and trout 10c.
WILD DuoKs-Black and gray, 4oc per pair.
CHICKENs-Scarce, at 15c.
Spring CHICKENS 76oG$1 90 per pair.
BurrER-Fresh, Csc.
Eaas -1O114c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
New York Produce Market,

New York Produce Market.
NEW YonK, April 20.
FLOUR-Unchanged; receipts II, 600 barrels Rye
dour, 1925. Corn meal, steady at 50 .2502 rs.
GRAIN-wheat, quiet: receipts, $4,000 bushels
1.s7I No. White l4iX@i r. Rye, demand good
and tendency upward western 69Q73c. Barley, dull
Malt, quiet and unchanged. Corn, unchanged; re-
ceipts, $4,000 bushels. OATS less ARM receipts, II
600 bushels.
HAY-6N065.
HOPS-Dull.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, dull. Sugar, steady; faiI
Moalsses, dull. Rice, quiet and unchanged
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
Minneapolis l. st. Louis Ex-

minneapolis st. Louis Ex- ExSatur'y E1Mc"d' y
press. 3:T5 mi :00 2 n
Passengers at st Paul leave
by the st. Paul Sioux City
r., at 3:15 P. N. connect
ut Merriam Junction. LIE. daily, Az. Daily,
Minneapolis, Burligton 4. st. Ex.snnd'yl ExMopd y
LOUIS mail and express $50 o m il :GV Ia
(Close connections coming
Eorthl.
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer-
RAM Junction, connecting
for local stations and st. P.
8. G. r. r. as far Wor- Ex .Sdnd " E1.Sundt y
thington 1880 mi $40 2 -
Mixed, Minneapolis & White Ex.suud y Ex.sants
Bear Lake, Duluth StiilwaterI 7:l0a M 5:2G -
Omaha Ex., for all points on
st. p. 8. G. R'y., Omaha Ex Sund' VI Ell. s,tnl
and California. .....-.... 345 p mi HES Z
Trains arrive and depart from the st. Paul & Pscs
&c depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured al eli,
ticket Office No. Washington avenus, (oppcsit,
Nicollst Housel W. G. Tetfer, Ticket Agent, sna 4
ST. Paul Pacific depot, Minneapolis, ana a, 11s Es.s
Third street, ST. Paul.-GRo. II. HAzzsgp. Iiss4
Agent. CHAS. F. HATCH, Gen. aian
A. b. BoDE, Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
Markets in Detail.

Markets In Detail.
The following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day were received by
MORTON, MOORE d co., COMMISSION xERcHAHrs.
LIVERPOOL, April 2o-l0:O0 4. NJ
Half holiday; firm market to buy at quotations.
NEW YoRK, April 20-9 A.. N.
Wheat, dull few sellers April Is bid AIay1 23k
Juna % -