davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17
cuRIsT's SrcoND COMING.
a Great Council Of Pr"'c>innt. 10 Discus. the
Subject In Sew York.

There wa, last evening a well-atieulel
meotina both Of laymcn and ministers oi all
Prot slant den ominatous IN the chapel ~ tho
Church of the Holy Trinity. To- MAKE propara-
tions for thc ~ at conference To bee opened in
this city next month to discuss the question Of
the second coming Of Christ.
Tn" Rev. DR.. stephen II. Tying. Jr. presided
Tho meeting WIS opened wiki prayer ami tie
hymn When Jesus Comrs' Then. at the
suggestion OF the Chairman. most # those
pres ut repeated soriItura text referring To
thn aNlrtf d coming of tar.Sf.
Dr. Tying SAIL that last Jun'thorc Was meet
ing Of believers AZ tl'ton springs. M which il
was resolved t. 'll n Conference similar e. once
which lately mci IN England. L. discuss me
question Of IL" Lords coming. The call WIS
drawn W. and sgurd ly moro tlun tw, AUa-
bred Of tao most popular ni"r.,ynIen and lay
men OF the country. Letters mad lrnN received
from many of the lnr.;o citirs including Chi
cago begging That the meeting migllt convene
Church e the II .ly Trinity NV York, un. o {.
80 and 81 ind Nov. !. Nr. Moody Dr. Tyns
sni !. would probably bc thcrr. and many other
sk He'd cyungrlSis. He was sure the Confer
enre would be- very largely attended from all
parts Of tins country, ana mnny DISTINGUISHED
English cergymen had been inyltod. and would
be likely 20 attend. lie hoped to see even the
THO RsW Drs. stephen H. T,ng. Jr.. and J.
D. II err. and the Rev. Mr. GILLESPIE. were APP
pointed 10 nominate Arh-commiitcoS nf ar
ranl.emrnt-. and. before closing. Br. Tying In
reply 90 a question. sand j." was iiruY ,'Yn-
winged that the LordHjrsuS Christ woui yeri-
Church and establish His kingdom upon
eurth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17
ATTACKED BY THE BfNyoCRs.
The Hayden Expeditions Escape from a Sur.
prise at Henry's Lake.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l6.-A letter received In
this city from Mr. wilson member Of the Hayden sur.
vcying party gives the particulars the capture OF
mules belonging To that party by Bannock Indians:
on the 10Th Of AUGUST tie Indians surprised us al
Hcnry's Lake, ats, NJ We were sitting around the
camp fire when fred on nv the Indians who
wcrr not more than sNcnt, feet distant Strange say
they hurt none of H. 10y the fire We made fccuai
attempt u protect ourselves ana concluded that nothing
could D. nome hut to get away alive We heard the In
tiaus driving IN our animals and then knew that
our party va, IN reality afout Taking provisions for
three ca four DAYS AMI our blankets and guns
away uhier cover Of the night ami moving OIL about
mie ~ the woods, we remained there until daylight.
lh,n tic Indians reupencd lire deserted camp,
ami we started r the upps Gcysors After hard walk
% three days We arrived there and found Jacksons and
Gauuetts parties all safe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17
BISHOP IND MRS. conn.
Indicted for Murder. one Of her Husband, aud
the Other Of his VIC.

NORWICH. Conn, sept l6. The superior
Court for New London County came in at New
London last Tuesday and Mt once took up
the criminal business 81 tho term. On the
same DAY the Grand jury began tho con-
sheraton If the cases Of Mrs. Hattie NJ. cobb
aud Wesley W. j. shop. charged with the muir
der OF Charles H. Cobb. Jr.. and Mrs Julia
Bishop. \ multitude Of witnesses woro exam
ined last week. including Dr. Chas. 4. Duremu-
ot New York c.iy. VINO made tho chemical
analysis o.! tho yltals II mo murdered pers ms.
Tho verdict of the Grand Jury mad been awaitsd
IN this city AMI IN New London with great in
terrsi. as It was feared that tho jurors either
through intimi lntln or brides. mi glt De
sweryed from their duty. To-luy thoy ren.
d'red th"ir decision, Jointly indiriu- Mrs.
COBB M ! u shop for the murder hy l0.soutn.
~ Mr. Cha- II. Clhh and tudlotlng Nj Bishop
for the murder u hs wife. Tho news ~. Ia"
verdict WAS received IN this c.ty tonight with
against the murdcrcrS has apparently grown
rather than lcsscned with :ho laI - Of time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17
MAYS LANDING SUBMERGED.
THE BURSTING or THE DAM ON THa
EGG HiRBOR RICE.
The Villagers Driven from their Homes nj
Night -Terror-stricken Women and chill
drcn-Life Lost and Property Destroyed.

The Villagers Driven from their Home. M
Night -Terror-strickcn Women and chill
drcn-Lifs Lost and Property Destroyed.
MAYS LANDING, n. j., Sept. 1G-Tho dam
above Woods cotton mills on the Egg Iarbor
River race. burst last night. causing groat DAM
age TO property Hundreds Of persons narrowly
c3caped death from drowning. and the Widest
excitement still prevails to-dry. Tho town.
which ia the capital Of Atlantic County. is situ-
atcd in Galloway township. on tho Great Egg
Harbor River at the head Of navigation. and is
about siNiy-flve miles south Of Trenton. IL is
divided into two parts Mays Landing proper.
which contains the court house and Jail. and
Hamilton. about quarter OF n mile up the
river. where the dam is located. The race was
fed 10y the river. and wns used to afford power
for Woods mills. When the dam gave way tho
whole body Of water seemed TO burst forth in
single hugo column. and tho town wns SUBJ
merged in few minutes. Bridges. lumber and
coal piles, and. in fact. all things movable wero
borne away by tho food. The villagers wore
aroused by tho crashing in Of windows and
doors. and the rush OF current Of muddy
water carrying lumber sticks. coal and stones
through thclr houses. A scene Of the widest
excitement followed. Mon. women. and children
shouted aud screamed for help. and some
Several persons are reported lost md II is
sa al INIT two hoilcs. one Of woman and tho
'lueT Oh cnllu. HuNc uten washed up on tho
river bunk three miles below the town. On tho
other hand. i IS averred by the police and town
authorities that no persons have boon reported
missing. Grcat numbers fed from their houses
and escaped through the rushing waters to the
nigh. grounds: Many Of these were in their
might clothes. few taking timo even 10 catch up
their clothing. Two women were bruised by
timber and lost their footing. They had u very
narrow escape, boing rescued with the greatest
difficulty.
Abraham Yards house Ind four feet OF watcr
above the floors at Q o'clock this morning. lard
and thu Woods are the largest property owners
here, thm town being almost entirely owned 10y
them The loss to the coal and lumber men ia
roughly estimated at 100000. This does moi
include tho gseat damage which results from
thn destruction OF furniture and household
effects
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17

Isaac Stern butcher. kept market at 1.0l2
li.at H'ouuc until recently After his removal to IN
First avenue II is said his former landlord sued him oI
damages to 81 the fixture, of shop ON the "a
inst Judgment WIS given IN favor Of the landlord soon
atr stern va. informed % tI- % i sai. bee attempted
.Wrtc with iuri, green lie recovered within a lew
LAY About iusk yesterday, 100 hi, hone above his
Set II "il NtNuul avenue STE roo SHOT himself The bah
uruN tire .kin 20 his forehead ami 10 the Moor.
tet!tu >ait thui Tic wound J., not fatal stern 10
'liN Il 10 answer any question: lie worth 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17


,,.',,..'.If l,rr., in ~, woods ncar s,l.
..'.', fta,'l 49,, s.,rt.v ,r,,s,,,,,,
v' ' ,"' Inn ' ',.n.."y n''rnoon
t'.r..t.ry Yesterday morning. runrlellv
''' .''t'' 49,
N NiiitI' ii'i.' ann 'vN-luH"s. a group OF
y le.r4 gathered a'nst the spot moved
..yD.f,l.,u... .,.,,,t,t, f,r,,,,.,
cinom BAH MISSED ls.enl. or had heard Of any
u.--In. person.
.. .l, ..r.t,..i, 81. .i .,..t.. la, r.,,,
'- 40" "'' ''''7 ~ '' '"''' ',''
W Yrs wore 'our Nh- mon. lHrrc 'i
ueu 'om' together. an on. .l tho throo was
Ia.s'N Caro-" - l'5 'haf''' s'''g'. Wn1s'
sister h"'y Las Doe" messing -.h 'u",' ne
"'' u,t,...
SUR '"" " was '.'"' ''' N"'' '''
ph''ograuh. Ani he Wa It'Hiy u-"'H"'"l'"
a., ,f
w,r. I'll .c any mars. ry which YOU could
M,ntlfy your sist.r:" .n oNl .r inquired.
f'e. MY -"i w. "!''..''a' ''''h mounted
on % plat
,.,.. 80 ..,... 81, n,. 49,.
INK - '' ""'.'" TOW '' D. 81, - "''u' NH} ono
w. r ~-.u< ana That hol been displaced ~
...,.'.i ...,.. '''' UNIV ''''
h.i''' ''. ''''"''' "'",'
N,y~. , ,,. l,, -. ala. tis ,,,,. ,t -,,,,.,,
t.
u 100 ''- ""'' ~ 'r'.' '''''' i'''''l 80 > l't-
miss 70 9 flrN 'A' dcad woman Taco. lie was
q .tiaut fl. medium height with light brown
h,.r,,t ir,.-t,.h, H. ev.- r, re- bin, orI
H"i "' "''"'''.'"', 80 30 VIZ V."' az"
clear anna !lUlk In their oppression. lie was
d'r'- d 70 4 'S7'l''', su'' ,.'' .,a .'oh ''''.e
worn anu wore an Alpine N'' WIN peacock
ieaiDrr in IT, His appearance and makeup
tr.t1 ,...'. !, -. H., H..
Jay '1"'h'~. II '".' Nvt'''l ps') 'hh' MS
nam. Was Louis R'ogc. that lac livcd at lgi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17

American "Stnr" sandal wood Capsules
Al our oil specially dlsl.l under Gs,eruuent test -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17
JorIINGs ~ iND NniR 1un CITY

Warmer. south ';i-t winds 80 .t.uuHrv AMI fall.
irs nHrHH't r'oAr 90 fa<' follow lhVtouly NoHtAvr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17

SONG aud chorus gwen away 10 oNcfA reader Vi the
hsU l0'h fdmiL SsJis Iaie,, out " day, -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17
ISLANDS MYSTERY.
~ rNtgETIIN RECOGNTTTON or THE
B0DY FOtND ~ 4 BiRREL.

Te.tiriony Of Physicians that the Dead Girl
unsn victim ur Nnlprncsicc Louis Wicge's
stoi, TIE Disappearance Of the t'iri he
Promised to Marry The (oroner's Inquest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
THE MAYORS FIRST VETO.

Che LtG:Go" license Question as Treated Jy
the -Hoyor, ci.1 HIS Reasons for VetOin1
TIC Same.
at tho meeting OF the common council on
Wednesday evening, Mayor A. G. Rand sent in
his maiden veto, returning the license ordinance
without his approval, as stated in the GLOBES
report yesterday morning.
Many of the citizens, and all saloon keepers
yesterday were discussing the question and de-,
string further information on the subject.
He first protested against that por-
tor: of the section concerning the
OF $lU0, he thought, was not all the
qualifications necessary in the exercise of this
privilege, and goes on to state that "the indi s.
oriminateg granting Of licenses for the sale Of
Intoxicating drinks is one of tho principal
causes of disorderly conduct, and many of the
evils so justly attributed to the excessive use
Of Intoxicating beverages. I would recon-
Of Intoxicating liquors to any one, without first
having been recommended by O majority Of
tho committee on licenses"
Lilo stated further, that section seven in the
amended ordinance, is imperative, by reason
of its conflict with the State law, approved
March Z, 1873, wherein hotels are excepted
from the requirements Of that portion of the
ordinance providing for the closing of their
places of business at II o'clock at night. As
municipal ordinances are subordinate to State
laws, I would recommend that this section be
so amended as not to create confusion III it's
construction, or enforcement.
In section three Of the State law aforesaid,
it.provides that oil Justices of the peace of
this State shall have jurisdiction to enforce the
provisions OF this act, and such justices SHALL
IN addition to the foregoing penalty, revoke the
licenses OF any person offending.
In section Of your amended ordinance, you
provide that if the conviction be for second
or other than first violation of this ordinance,
the court shall adjudge that the license held by
tho person SO convicted is forfeited.
This, you will observe, is not in conformity
With the State law, and if in your opinion you
regard it as important to confirm by an ordi-
nance a law that is SO explicit in its terms as
this section ~ referred to, it will simply be an
act of legislation, neither weakening, strength
ening, or making more clear the act of the
State Legislature. would therefore recon-
mend that section in your amended ordinance
be stricken out. 5z.'E. fs..::1E ~
The ordinance so amended that section 4
was stricken out Us the mayor desired, and that
portion of section Z relating to the time of
closing saloons amended as desired.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
SPRING OPENING OF CITY MAREETs.

*
SPRING OPENING OF CITY MARKETs.
What Mayor Rand and Chief of Police
Hanger Hare to Sag about 1T.
The following from the mayor and chief Of
Of the year. 5 sa
MrssEAro11s, April Goth, 1878.
A. s. Munger, Chief of Police.
DEAR Sm:-Referriug to an ordinance of the
city establishing city market, = you will OBJ
eerve the time is at hand when Sec. Is Of said
ordinance, in regard to hawking or peddling
vegetables upon the streets, should be enforced
You will therefore please notify all parties con-
ccrned that they should observe its provisions.
A. G. RAND, Mayor.
Sec. IS. No person shall hawk, peddle. or
vend vegetables or small fruits in the city of
Minneapolis, or upon or along the public
streets OF highways, from vegetable wagons OF
carts, prior to 10 o'clock in the morning, e1-
cept at the market place or market in said
city; Provided, That between the 18th Of Oc-
tober and the 18th of June, no vegetables OF
fruits snail be sold upon or along the public
streets OF said city, but only on said market
place. q -
Sec. 81. Any person who shall, in any par
tlcuiar, violate any provision of this ordinance,
shall on conviction thereof before the munich
pal court, be fined in any sum not exceeding
one hundred dollars, for every such offence,
and shall be imprisoned until such fine and
the cost of prosecution are paid, but not ex-
ceeding thirty days.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.
In accordance with the above. notice, and in
pursuance of the provisions of the forepoine
ordinance, all persons concerned are hereby nc.
tilted that it will be strictly enforced on and
after this date.
"A. s. MUNGER,
Chief Of Police.
NJyNyrAp6TJa Aoril 90 1879 - :.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
Suggestion to St. Paul.
yA,.l: D.1

The st. Paul papers make more fuss over
tho Fort Smelling bridge, as they call it, than
there is any necessity for. If they want a
bridge so badly, why don't they build til?
They have our consent. St. Paul can't
bridge trade away from Minneapolis If peo-
pie want shingles they are going where they
can find them, bridge or no bridge. Why
don't st. Paul go up above Minneapolis
somewhere, say ,Anoka, and dig a canal and
turn the river away from that little single
camp of Minneapolis and let the waters of
the old Mississippi roll ever Dayton's bluff
and have roaring Niagara of their own,
and then there would be no need Of the Fort
Smelling bridge or newspaper wars between
the two Cities
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
An Old Time Rtt1la,COyg.

The regular daily runaway in Minneapolis
occurred in the East Division yesterday fore
noon. The team of horses belonged to gen
tleman named John Richards. The team were
pair of young colts attached to light buck
board, and became frightened at a train of cars
on the st: Paul y Pacific railroad. The colts
took the bits in their teeth and started up the
avenue as though they were old veterans at the
business. and they succeeded in producing one
of the old time runaways. After travelling
i've or six blocks they suddenly
tarned a corner and overturning the vehicle,
Dir. richards. was thrown ont, sustaining q
severe fracture Of the left shoulder blade.
The team shortly after collided with the car
riage Of Mr.. Lahey, wrenching off a hind
wheel, and spilling Mr.. l.. out, but fortunately
not injuring him. A few blocks further up the
road they turned down q side street heading
FOR the prairie. After travelling at terrific
rate Of speed for q quarter Of a mile. they
turned and brought up against tree but did
not .stop in their progress. One horse went on
each side of the tree like . flash, and the result
was Interesting to spectators. The harness By
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, May 2.
HOGs-The Drovers' journal reports hog receipts
II 900 head; shipments 1900 head. Steady and u-
change; choice heavy $3.l5@3 80; light, a1s0a.25;
mixed rough 3.l003.2G.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000 head: shipments 3,Ao0
hend firm heavy fat steers, shade higher at S 10
butchers unchanged, steers. 3.2o@A 10; cowa and
heifers. 9 9c@4 06; bulls and stays, 1.7s04.5o.
SHEEP-Receipts 300 head shipments 500 h s,i
Quiet and weak; sales at $3.5l0550.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
Will Take Notice

that On the Goth day Of April. 1879. 1 did re-
the city Of st. Paul, for the collection OF the
above named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, that II you fail
to pay the assessments 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-
thereof so assessed, including interest, cost and
expenses, and for an order Of the Court to sell
the same for the payment thereof
F. A. REM,
1O7-118 City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
sPEG1AI MARKEr BULLETINS

Received by the sGlobe" During Yesterday.
Special kilograms to the Globe.1
CHICAGO, May $3.50 A. M.-Ltverpool dull. Car
goes slow Cargoes six pence lower and quiet, but
firmly held. Concessions necessary to effect sales.
Raining hard here.
CHICAGO, May PIP 80 P M-Heavy rain holding
markets. Late cables Of discouraging tenor and
New York weak. r
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
"17sc Gay Tro,sLad0,s,.s. !,

This evening Dick oglesby and his jolly
troubadours will appear at the. Academy Of
Music for the first time. The company come
well spoken of. and will doubtless draw full
house. Dick Oglesby is a comedian who has
few equals in his line, and will keep the house
in good humor. The bell ringers, songs,
sketches, and other features Of the entertain-
ment will prove of interest and serve to enter
that will receive their hearty encomiums.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
Minneapolis & st. Louis Ex-

Minneapolis & st. Louis Ex-il
press n
Passengers at st. Paul leave
by the st. Paul & Sioux City!
Il. r., at ISIS r. N. cennect-l
ut Merriam junction. /
Minneapolis, Burhgton & st.
Louis mail and express =.
(Close Connections comIngt
North.
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer-
RAM Junction, connecting
for local stations and st. P.
4 s. G. r. z. as far as Wor-
thington .......
Mixed, Minneapolis Il White
Bear Lake, Duluth 4 saltwater
Omaha Ex., for all points on
st. T. 4 8. G. Rfy., Omaha
aud California /
Trains arrive and DEPART from
fc depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car be
ticket office, No. 5 Washingtc
Nicolles Honsel W. G. Te,fer,
st. Paul 4 Pacific depot, Mime
Third street, st. Pa,Ii.-Gxo.
Agent cHAS. F.
A. 81. HopE, Gen. Pass. Ag,t,
Z y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
st. Louis Produce Market.

ST. LOUIS, May q
GRAIN--Wheat, No. 8 red fall $l.16lz11. 1tx
cash; l:leY May; l.1ssG@1. 171s June; No. do
l.0s0l.0Sh Corn, higher at 27c; active at $3.50
1871 cash; 4oh440sc June; 4lXG4oc July Oats,
dull and lower; No. 2, 26c bid cash; sales at 26l4o
May Rys, steady OF so0eaAc. Barley, dull aud
lower at 450l55c.
WH1SKY-$1.03
pROYISIONS-Pork, frmer; iotbinR Ss $4,000
Lard dull i; S6.75 asked. Bulk meats, quiet; loose
cribs $500. Bacon hrneer cribs $40; clear 8 s7,s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
z. II. C. a.

The general secretary Y. MIC. A.: suimmar-
ICES the work for April thus: - 4. .s:4.
Number of religious services held in the
rooms. :.........:. ............ AZ
Number Of religious services held ont of the =
rooms. ..................... 81
Committee meetings. Observation-Disclosures. 2
Official board meetings. Observation-Disclosures. I
Average attendance at daily prayer meetings IL
Average attendance at teachers meetings. ). IS
Average attendance at Gospel meetings. j.. $50
Average attendance attemperance meetings. 500
Average attendance ut Yoke Fellows's meet
ings .......: Observation-Disclosures. 20
Average attendance at reading room l25
Situations obtained. .............,........ l6
Number reached at the rooms during the
month: ..;............... &. O99
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
Foreign Produce Market.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 9s Cd. "a - <
TURPENT1NE-Spirit 23s Cd.

PETRoLEUM-26 Cd - =
LIVERPOOL, May 2.
coTToN-sh6 1e11as sales 1000 bales; speculation
and export, 1000; American, 5000. ss
GRAIN--Wheat, Caifornis white wheat, average,
lis Cd; club, lis 8d012s 4d; red western spring,
No. los 2d@1Os 1od; winter do, Us sd@12s Cd.
Corn, new western 27s; old do 27s 3d027s Cd Oats,
American, So cd. Barley, do 3s Sd.
FLOUR-Weetern canal, 27s
s. Professionalism, 36s.
CLOVER SEED-47s.
PROv1sIONs-Pork, 48s Cd. Beef, sos. lard,
s6s Cd Cheese, CAS-. Bacon, long clear, 26s Sd
TALLOW-Fine, 8Ss Cd.
PETRoLEUM-spirits7 Is; refined 90 I'd
LINSEED OIL-27s Cd.
ROSIN-Co Common IS Sd pale les,
TURPENTINE-23s Cd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
GOuMERCIIL.
Vegetable and Provision Market. .

ST. PAUL, Mayo.
Avery fne display Of vegetables and berries was
! made at the City Market today.
vEcErADlEs-Tonaa.o plants 2oc per doz., rhubard
12Ac per dozen punches, spring onions 1Cc per doz
lettuce 40c per doz, turnps CSC per bus, potatoes
3oc per bushel, radish 2sc per doz., herbs % per
bunch, parsnips lscarce), 75c per bushe, cabbage
plants Toe per doz., asparagus l5aAoc per dog.
Fau1r-Pne apples, 25975c. strawber1ies, CSC
Per quart. Apples !5o per peck
FBH-Pickarel and common dsh Sc; white fish
and trout 10c 81
CHIC1ESs-Scarce, at i5c.
EGGS -100l4c. 5ls 500
st. Paul Produce Market, May !.
WHEAr-Receipts fair. at the lower town mills
S1.10 was given, while on Third street and at the
elevator the price was 81 CO.
FLouR-Qu juliet; patent process S6.7507 90; straight
XXX S3.5O04D0; Xxx 50. 00@2.25. Rye flour, no
demand at s4.oo@..25. Buckvheat aonr, no
demand at $500 per bbl
-coRN-Qulet: from incoming trains 37@3sc; out
going in bulk FREQ on cars 39140c. .7 S
OATs-Fair demand at 2702sc to the deaIears; %
029c to sell in bulk free Of elevator; in small lots
30031c.
BAnIzr-outet; No. 1, 7o175c: No. :, GOOSE;
No. 8, 45@55c.
BEANs-Nonlinh at S1.25 for common; hard
picked medium $2.15@o.25 navy s2.o5@2.5o.
GROUND FEED-Firm ct S15.01@16.Oe in bulk
from the mills SIT 90 to the consumer. Bran
50. 80; IN small lots s10.00011.O0.
Corn MsAL-Dull; bolted per 100 Tbs., S1.25.
BuTIER-Choice prime for table use in good de-
mand Fat 1e52oe; extra, well known brands, 2s125c.
Inferior grades SO and no demand.
SAoKED MEA1s-Hams, 5@5h@7c; shoulders,
406c; sides, 617c.
Eeas- Supply large; Sc to sell.
MESS PoRK-$9.50010.o 49,.
HAr-wild SsOo@1o.oO tame, II. o00ls 90.
Baled wild 90 per tom retail 60c per cwt.
SEEDS Timothy, sl.45@l.5o; red top, S1.co;
millet, S1.2s@1-bo; clover, S5.poGs5.5Q; white
clover, 45c per ID; central long grass, So 90 long
grass, $3.50; Kentucky blue, S15o; seed corn, Sl5o
for white dent $500 for yellow hnt early Minneso-
ia Sweet $500; potatoes, fancy kinds, S1.eG@a co.
-rotabagas, 400 per b.
LIVE sroeK--A quiet day at the stock yards; no
arrivals. A small lot Of fat oxen Zone Weighing
$50 bb.) sold 41ac. A mixed lot Of steers at
$3.7t@4.5o. The following quotations show the e.-
act stateof the market: Good choice steers, 4k@E
41c. butchers steers and heifers 3A04c; fat oxen
and cows, 4@4slc ordinary sA@34c; working sxen,
&c. Mutton, in the fleece, 54@8c; shorn, 4HQ
4Ac. Veal calves, SC.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-03
Hows Ada
Trustees Of 1st Baptist Church,

: st. Paul, - @-Ea5za 57a 81
VIC. and Susan harrington, nndk each :
commencing at .sw corner of Lot
BLOCK e Rice d lrvines addition.
lots and 2, blk 10, to center Of said
blk; thence ely alright angles It'll d. I
yiding line of said lots / and q "a
94-10O feet; thence sly to point on nly -
line of Sd street, s inches WY from WY
line of stone building now standing on
said lot l. produced, to said WY line
of Sd street, thence WY 80 feet more OF
less to beginning, lot I. blk Is Is GA