davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03
ANOTHER LAVA BED WAR.

The Bannool< Indians Cleaning Out Set
tiers.
SAN Francisco, May 31.-A Boise City
dispatch, says: The Bannock Indians, num-
bering about 200 warriors, under command
of Buffalo Horn, noted scout, are in the
lava beds between Big Camas prairie and
Snake river, and have ordered the whites to
leave the prairie on penalty of death. They
have already commenced hostilties by shoot
ing two settlers, wounding both severely. It
seems they are supplied with ammunition
sold them ut Boise City, about two weeks
ago, on order of Gov. Brayman, on the
ground that they were good Indians. About
ninety mounted soldiers under command of
Major Collins and Captain Bernard, will
leave Immediately for the scene of trouble.
They are insufficient to attack the Indians in
the lava bed, but can protect settlers on the
prairie.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03
The Banquet.

In the evening twenty-five of the members
sat down to choice banquet at the Mer-
chants hotel shortly after o'clock, with
Mahlon Black, ESQ.,, in the chair. The
choice viands spread before them we're dis
cussed with relish, and after the clatter of
knives and forks had sutsided an hour was
devoted to speech-making and story telling.
President Black made few fitting remarks,
and was followed by Mr.. Leonard, who re.
lated q few "reminiscences of thirty years
ago, when the president of the society was q
dentist and path master. DR.. Day, Elias
MoKane, Judge Goodrich and w. p. Muir
ray made few humorous remarks or told
comic stories in q very comical manner,
after which the company separated for the
year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03
MAJOR BECHT'S WILL.
It Was Filed for Probate Yesterday--Ita
Provisions.

It Was Filed for Probate Yesterday--Ita
Provisions.
The will Of the late sheriff John G. Becha
was yesterday filed for probate with Judge
O'Gorman. All consideration of it was,
however, postponed till Monday, out of re-
spect to the memory of the late Mayor Max
field.
The will is quite brief, covering but -four
pages Of legal cap. After the customary lie.
gal formula the testator proceeds to dispose
Of his real and personal property:
He bequeaths to his wife, Sarah b.
Becht, and to her heirs and assigns forever,
lot No. in block No. of Leeche's addition
to this city of st. Paul. Also the proceeds Of
ton, the Druids' widow and orphan fund.
Any banking stock now owned shall remain So
invested, and the proceeds applied to the sup
port of Mrs. Becht. After her death such
stock shall be divided equally among the chill
dren. AL household furniture is also be-
queathed to his wife.
To his children Mr.. Becht bequeaths equal
shares in his life insurance policies and all
proceeds of membership in any societies not
heretofore mentioned. Also all building So
ciety stock and real estate not heretofore be-
queathed.
1nc lnCefeSb IN tne uQuOr urm OF Benz d
Becht is equally divided between his wife and
children.
The sum of 5000 is to be deducted from
the share Of Ida " Penner, one of his daugh-
tiers, she having received that sum previously.
The son, George, receives the library and all
such relics as he may value in memory of his
father.
In case Mrs Becht should marry again with
in five years, the bequest to her, excepting the
real estate speciallY mentioned shall he an.
nulled, and in lieu thereof the sum of $5, 900
in cash shall be given her, and the residue of
the estate divided equally among the children.
Major Becht's widow, Mrs. Sarah B.
Becht, his son-in-law, John Penner, together
with George Becht, his eldest son, if he shall
have attained his majority, are nominated al
his executors.
The will is dated on the 25th day of Feb
ruary, 1873, and is witnessed by Edward
Simonton, Peter J. Callan, and Marion Har-
rison.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The substitute report
ed to-day by Senator Matthews from the SEN
ate railroad committee for the bill introduced
by Jones of Florida authorizing railroad COM
panies to construct. and maintain telegraph
lines for commercial purposes, only differs ma
terially from the original bill in the second
section, which, in the substitute, was as fol-
lows:
Sectioe 2-It shall not be lawful for any tel
egraph company to construct, maintain, or
operate a line of telegraph over and along any
railroad except under grant from
the railroad company owning or operating the
same or by virtue of appropriations therefor
under the laws of the State having jurisdic-
ton thereof, and no right so acquired by any
telegraph company shall be construed to ex-
clude the right of any other telegraph COM
pany to acquire similar right by the same
means, or to deprive the railroad company of
its rights under the first section of this act, to
construct, maintain or operate it's own tele-
graph line for either its own public use.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03
House Of REPRESENTATIVES.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Mr. Harris from the
committee on judiciary reported a bill giving
circuit courts supervisory jurisdiction in GER
tain criminal cases. Passed. 1t gives circuit
courts jurisdiction on writs of error on all
criminal cases tried before district courts
where the penalty is confinement in the peni-
Tertiary or Jail, or the fine may exceed $50.
The following bills were passed:
The bill authorizing the solicitor of the treas
ury with the consent of the secretary of war to
made at Harper's Ferry in 1869, to resell the
same and sell or lease all other real estate or
riparion rights owned by the United States Ct
Harper's Ferry.
The bill changing the time for holding the
district convention for the Western district of
Pennsylvania.
A bill to provide for holding the United
States district court at Kansas City.
A bill dividing Colorado into three judicial
districts.
A bill recognizing the judicial districts of
Michigan.
bill for holding terms of United States
district court for West Virginia at Martinsburg.
The bill amending an act entitled an act to
determine the jurisdiction of the circuit court
of the United States to regulate the removal of
causes from State courts was made the special
order for June 9Th.
The Geneva award bill was made the special
order for the first Wednesday of the next SEES
sion.
The bill Eappropriating 100000 for the
contribution of q fresh water basin for IRON
clad vessels near the Norfolk navy yard was re-
ferred to the committee of the whole.
At the expiration of the morning hour dis
cussion arose as to the business to be first con-
sidered in the course of which Mr.. Wood stat
ed he would at the first opportunity
move to go into committee of the whole
on the tariff bill and Mr.. O'Neil said when
that were done he hoped general debate would
be limited to three or four hours. Finally ses-
sions were ordered for Monday night for con-
sideration of the ife-saving service bill, and
for Tuesday night for the Mexican award bill,
and the House resumed consideration of the
bill amending the internal revenue laws.
Mr.. Clymer offered an amt ndment
providing that any person who purifes,
rehnes and manufactures less than
500 barrels of spirits :. year, counting
40 gallons proof spirits to the barrel, shall pay
license of 800 instead of $500, rs now
adopted.
After consideration of the 25th section of the
bill the House adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03
The Outlook In Europe.

LONDON, June The Agence Russo says: The
congress will hold only one session, during
which the basis Of peace will be settled and .
final treaty signed. The congress will also
make arrangements for the execution of the
treaty and for the organization Of various local
commissions to supervise the same. con-
ference Of ambassadors at Constantinople will
supervise tho operations Of these commits
sions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03

Pluck counts in more ways than one. Mrs.
Young. wife of J. A. Young, the assistant cash
isr of the National bank at Washington, Iowa,
chased three well-dressed burglars out Of her
house with revolver that wouldn't shoot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03
associated Press Ndrkets.7
Milwaukee Produce Market.
M11wAuxrE, june 1.

FLOUR-Quiet and steady
aRAIN-Wheat opened dull, and closed firm: No.
hard 1.02: No. !, 994c; No. 2, g7H; June 97akc;
July 95ssc; August, 91Hc; No 8, $50. Corn, higher
and in good request; No. 2, 3shc; new 37kc. Oats
shade firmer, but quiet; No 2, 221c. Rye, better
No. e1c. Barley dull; No. 2, 60061c cash !;
June 6Oc; July GO.
PR0VIsIONS-Quiet but firm; mess pork 4s.37m
Lard, primo steam IS SCOT. 90.
TREI0HTs-Wheatt to Buffalo, 91t@24c.
sH1PNENTs-7,212 bbA aour, 67,7s2 bus wheat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03
W. T. Barnes Injuries Fatal.
m nn-~o~ oE noo~ N..~lE 0II-. n

county, who was the victim of violent as
sault about ten days ago, is thought to be
fatally injured and his death is regarded as
certain. Heathcote, the man who is sup
posed to have assaulted him, has been re-
arrested and put under new bonds to await
the result of his injuries. It is claimed that
evidence has been secured which will insure
Heathcote's conviction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03
SPECIAL MARKET BULLEEINs

Received by the "Globe" During Yesterday.
Especial kilograms to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, June LOO p. M.-Beerbohm shtl-
ling down and depressed. Corn dat and tending
down in all positions. Weather fine and warm here
kafs 1ooL1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03
Chicago Produce Market.


FLOuR-Dun = -,--s's' - :.
dRAIN--Whest strong and unsettled; No. 2 Chi
eago VIC cash 96A 096xc june; Ssh @e3A c July;
i've i've and shade higher; 3shc cash S5lsc May !;
ssi4ssa ' . sehc yniy; seSe AEgust Oats nm
August. Rye, hrmer st Sic. Barley nrmer AZ 47c.
az PR R sctiye, at So 12K cash s Is
~ -, IN July; 9. 4O0s az August. Lard, steady,
'uiy; 951h9660 August. Bulk meats, steady.
ALOOHOL-Nominal, &c bid.
WH1SKY-S1.4.
ERE1GHTS-Corn to Buffalo &C.
RECElPTS-9.OOO barrels -four, 10000 bushels
wheat, 42N0 bushels corn, 112 900 bushels oats,
300 bushels rye, 5000 bushels barley
SHIPMENTS 800 barrels nour. 15s.OoO bnshe,s
wheat, $4,000 bushels corn, $500 bushels oats.
1900 bushels rye, 800 bushels barley
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03
PORK.
.--CHICAGO-
COMMERCIAL,
CVM III EhCxdL.
Vegetable and Provision Market.

Vegetable and Provision Market.
81. PAUL, Jnne 1.
SPRING CH1cKENs-25@45c per pair.
P1as-S2. 50G350 per pair.
EGGs -15@ll6c.
BUTTER-Fresh, 25c per b.
CH1cKENs-Scarce, at l5c.
F1sH-Pickerel and common fish Co. white fish
and trout &c.
FRu1r-Pine apples, 2b@76c. Minnesota straw
berries. 20c per quart. Imported 15c per quart
Apples Toe per peck. Cherries zoe per quart. Gran
berries 15c per quart. Gooseberies 15c per quart.
Green currants l5c per quart. Pluns CSC per quart
Raspberries 40c per quart. Peaches 4Oc per doz.
Misunderstanding beans Coo per peck, rhubarb
10c per dozen punches, spring onions 1Oc per doz,
lettuce 15@22c per doz urnps 25c per bus potatoes
SOC per bushel, radshs doc for 25c., herbs per
bunch, parsnips (scaroe) 75c per bushel, cabbage
plants 400 per 100, asparagus $4,000 per doz.,
beets4oc per bushel, cauhhower so@35c each, green
peas 75c per peck, bedding plants 75c per doz.
cumbers 81 per doz, spinach zoe per bushe tomatoes
2Oc per dozen, new potatoes Coo per peck, summer
squash 81 per doz.
St. Paul Produce Market. June L.
wHEAT-Receipts very light; market dun at $50.
FLOUR Quiet; patent process 90 straight
xxx IS. 0O@5.25; unknown brands S4.75;
XXX $3.5O04.OO; Xxx $2.OO@225. Rye -four, no
demand at $500 per Dbl.
CoRN-Market dull; receipts liberal; Iowa, a5c;
Nebraska 38c; free on board outgoing trains, Iowa
$50; Nebraska, 39@40c
OATs-Good demand for white; receipts fair;
quotations unchanged at 27c for mixed to the dealer
and CSC for white; outgoing trains Free 30032c.
BAHIEY-No. l, 60065c; No. 2, 4o060c; No. 8,
35@4Oc.
BEANs-From SIPS for common to $50 for hand
picked navy.
Conn MEAL Very dull; bolted, $1.25 per 100 lbs.
GROUND FEED-In dsnand and SCARCE at $500
from the tracks; to sell, $500.
BUTTER-Dull In al grades; choice grass butter II
@14c; from known datrtes in small lots 16@1sc; old
! stock 2@4c;
EGas-In good demand and scarce ct lie.
MEAr-Mess pork S9.25@9. rs; hams, country
5A@7c; canvassed, s,4@s1c; plain, 7a@sc; sides,
clear, $3.50; breakfast, SIC; shoulders, s@7c;
| dried beef, 12c.
HAY-Market dull; wild $s.oo@s 90; tame $1,000
@12.00; baled wild $1,000.
sEEDs-Timothy, 41.4501.sO; red top, $1.OO;
millet, 81 .25@1 so; clover, s. OO@5.50; white
clover, 45c per b central long grass So 90; long
grass $2.5O Kentucky blue, $1.5O; seed corn $1.bO
for white dent $500 for yellow nint; early Minneso
ia sweet, $500; potatoes, fancy kinds, $1.OO02 90
rotsbagas, 40c per b.
! LIVE SToCK-There was no business transacted a,
the stock yards to-day. few steers remain In the
sheds, held ut 4Al4hc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03
MILWAUKEE. CHICAGO,

Wheat receipts In Milwaukee ~, 100 bushels ship
ments, 81 ,725 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Chicago, 1862 bushels; ship
ments, 169, 29b bushels.
CORN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03
Foreign Produce Market.

PETROLEUM-26s.
cOTTON-Firm at e.4@s 7-l6d sales Il, 900 bales i:
speculation and export 1000; American 10, 200.
GRA1N-Wheat California white, average los Sd
@l0s 1Od; do club, los 9d011s Sd; red western
spring, No. to 1, So lodges Cd; red western win
ter No. to !, los 10d@11s. Corn, new western
23s Cd; old do 27s 3d027s Sd. Oats, American So
I'D. Barley, American, So I'D.
FLOUR-Western canal 24025s.
PEAS-Canadian, 35s.
CLOVER SEED-4O042s.
PROvIsIoNS-Mess pork, AS Cd. Beef, IT'S Cd.
Lard. American, 34s Sd. Bacon, long clear, 24s
short 26s. Cheese, fine, 49s 3D.
TALLOW-37s Cd.
PETROLEUM-Spirits Is; refined 9s Sd
LINSEED CLIFFS.
ROSIN-Common, As Sd pale, 12s.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 23s Cd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03

Markets in Detail.
The following quotations giving the range Of the
markets during the day were received by
NORTON, MOORE 4 co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
LIVERPOOL, June Ito: 90 A. N.
Wheat quiet
Floating cargoes very heavy.
Cargoes on passage depressed.
Cargoes OF coast, spring, Is lower.
Cargoes of coast and prompt shipment, Is lower
Cargoes of coast. red winter, Cd lower.
Consols unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, June 1-1O:3O A. M.
Market at . standsdn, waiting further develop
ments.
New YORK, Juno 1-l:OO p. NJ.
Wheat stronger but quiet; Chicago scarce but Arm
at S1.08; Milwaukee LOS bid.
NEW YORK, June 1-2:OO P.M
Wheat strong but quiet; Milwaukee saleable at
81 0S; generally held at 1885, Chicago held at O8.
WHEAT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03
THE ANTEDILUVIANS.
Annual Meeting of the Old Settlers of Min

Theannual meeting of the "Old Settlers
Association of Minnesota was held yester-
day afternoon, at the rooms of the Histor-
ical Society, in the capitol, the president, G.
RI. Cakes, in the chair. Notwithstanding the
rainy weather, quite number answered at
roll call. Among those present, we noticed
the following "forty- nine-ers," as they are
sometimes called, j. O., settlers prior to 1850:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03

= ut1nan sIeeplng Cars VII run on tho Main Line
aralns leaving st. Paul at $500 p. m. Carr run
through to Fishers Landing without change.
RIVER Is now open and steamers run through 70
Winnipeg from Fishers Landing.
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot Of Sibley street. Ticket And FrsaahA
Office, No. 43 Jackson street,
Trains WeafVar6 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03
MEMBERS PRESENT.

Joseph VlIlaume, Joseph hODerc.
BUSINESS.
The minutes of the annual meeting of
1877 we're read by Secretary Goodrich and
adopted.
DR.. Murphy, treasurer, made his annual
report. It was pithy and to tho point.
"Nary red in the treasury"
81. L. Moss, from the executive commit
tee, reported that full arrangements had been
made for the annual banquet tonight.
THE DEATH ROLL.
70 the question swho have died the past
year," the obituary committee reported an
unusual number of names. Death has in
deed been busy with our old settlers the
twelve months past, the following having
fallen:
1877.
David Cooper, Salt Lake City. died -,
1877.
Allan Morrison, White Earth. Nov. al, 1877.
Stephen Desnoyer, St. Paul, Dec. IA, 1877.
Amherst Willoughby, St. Paul, Dec. 6, 1877.
Gideon II. Pond, Bloomington, Jan. 20, 1878
John Wallace, St. Paul, April Il, 1873.
G. A. Fournier, St. Paul. April 81, 1873.
8. B. Olmsted, Texas, April =, 1878.
John r. Irvine, st. Paul, May z, 1878.
John H. McKenney. Chatfeld, May %, 1878
AAAo SOAA0cHOA~AASS oOOAOe0Ay 4OtOAIOA SAol
memoirs of all the above, Excepting David
Cooper and John Wallace,) had been prepar.
ed and placed in the archives of the associ.
ton.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The association then proceeded to elec'
officers, with the following result:
President-Capt. Mahlon Black, Minneapolis
Vice President (1eDr. David Day, St. Paul
Vice President (2)-Charles Leonard, For
Douglas.
Recording secretary-Aaron Goodrich, st
Paul.
Corresponding Secretary. F. Williams, St
Paul.
Treasurer-Dr. j. H. Murphy, St. Paul.
Obituary Committee-N. r. Marshall, H. n
sibley, j, II. Stevens, DR.. D. Day, J.
Williams.
The association then adjourned in order
to attend Mayor Maxfeld's funeral, agreeing
to assemble in the evening at the Merchant.
hotel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
. Paul Raizrood TYn. r,n,..

st. Paul & Pacific Railroad.
March 81, 1878.
Main Line through trains for itchfeld. WIiima..
Landing and Winnipeg.
OF: fau $500 p. m. Fishers L'3 90 D. M
Minneapolis. =. $40 p. M Ninnespoits 9:s0 q
Sishefs Landing 2:3O m st. Paul. -. 10 80 m
Willmar Accommodation.
g.. ~, Leave. Arrive.
st: Paul :o6 M Minneapolis N m
Minneapolis $3.50 m st. Paul kan -
and Bismarck. - 'o11' DAea1os
Leave. A.r,,.
St: Paul $50 a. m. Minneapolis 80 q. m.
mi IN $50 .. m. st. Paul =. $40 ,. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03
SOUTH D. IsoE1swD
LIE. dai,y,IAr. Daily,
4:1o PM 1.Npm
Le. daily, Ar. Dsilz.
Ex.6und'y ExMondy
$50 q NJ 1l@ p N

Ex.sund'y|E Ell. sund'y
$50 Q mi 6:8 p N
Ex.Sundyt Ex.SundJ
1855 . m l. 6A q m
$3.50 p m & 6:40p m
Ex.Sund'yiEx.Sund y
$3.50 p M lao pm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03

River Division
Through Chicago & East
ern Express.
Through Chicago & East
ern Express. -. !
Iowa and Minnesota Div.
Prairie du Chen, Bfilwau-
kee and Chicago Express
St.Louis & Kansas City Elk
d do
Owatonna Passenger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03

Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket and
Freight Office Southeast Corner OF Third and Jack
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agent, 81.
Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03
WHEREAS, Mary A. Morton Widow did on the

Attorney for the Hastings Dakota Railway Com.
pany. 13O-14l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03

Chicago, st. Paul and Minneapolis Line
Comprising the Chicago, St Paul & Min.
neapolis and Chisago and Northwestern
Railways.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freiaht
office, northwest corner Third and Jackson streets
Charles Fl. Petsch, Ticket Agent
Trains Leave 1r-Ivo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03
BURIAL OF THE MAYOR.
THE FUNERAL OF THE LATE JAMES
II. MAXFIELD.

The rain poured down in torrents yester-
day, just at the very hour that the funeral
of the late Mayor Maxfeld was appoint
ed. In fact, the storm Of rain was per-
fectly pitiless, so much SO that at one time
it was determined to postpone the process
sion, but the order was subsequently re-
voked, and the obsequies took place.
The remains of the deceased were placed
upon catafalque in the main second story
corridor of the Metropolitan. There was lit
tie change to be noted in the appearance of
the decedent. he had always been of thin
habit, and his face, with the long flowing
beard which was SO familiar, looked perfect
" natural, as did the long, thin hands, which
were crossed over his breast.
The casket was simple in all it's adorn-
ments. 1t was covered with black cloth, the
handles being of silver, and on each corner
was added the square and compass of the
the casket was thus simple, the floral tributes
were perfect marvel of beauty. At the
foot Of the coffin stood a cross
worked in smilax and Gala lilies, while upon
the transfx arm were the words, in blue
colored flowers, cat Rest and stOur Father
the whole being surmounted by white dove.
Another magnificent grouping of flowers, in
the form of cross, and chiefly of Gala lilies,
was placed upon the foot of the casket, and
the floral contributions of the police and
fire department, consisting of an anchor and
a cross, were put upon the head of the casket
after it had been closed.
THE RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
In the preparation of religious services,
the choir consisting of Mrs. Lamprey, Miss
Pearson, Messrs. Wood and Munger, took
their places beside the organ at the head of
the casket; the hall became filed with friends
of deceased, and the mourners occupied
chairs in the ladies' parlor with the doors
thrown open so that they could hear and see
all that transpired. The Rev. Mr.. Stafford,
of the Jackson street church, commenced
the service by asking the choir to sing, "Just
as am without one plea" The hymn was
sung with great expression and feeling, bring
ing tears to the eyes of many in the hall.
Mr.. Stafford then offered prayer and after
ward read appropriate scripture. The choir
next sang, "Rock of ages" and as the solemn
cadences died away, the minister rose and
said it was q strange providence to COM
munity of this size to see two prominent of
ficials in one week numbered with the dead.
On Thursday Major Becht was borne to his
last resting place, to await till the resurrec-
ton morn, and to-day We are called upon to
perform the last solemn rights for the es-
teemed mayor. This ought to admonish us
to prepare for that change, for we know not
the hour when it may come. Death is ca
lanlity always bringing sorrow and sadness,
but it is doubly so when it takes a promi-
nent citizen. To-day the entire city is in
mourning for one who stood related to every
man, woman and child in his official capac-
ity. The name of Mayor Maxfeld has be-
come a household word. In his
death St. Paul has lost her truest
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03
Telegraph Lines.

After consideration of the 25th section of the
bill the House adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03
st. Paul & Duluth Railroad.
Depot foot Of Sibley street.

All tralns daily except Sunday.
*To and from the st. Paul & Duluth depot foot Of
Third street only. All others from St. Paul Psoi6o
depot, foot Of sbley street.
st. Paul, saltwater, TayIor's Falls, and North
Wisconsin Railroads
st. Paul l. saltwater trains;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-03

Minneapolis q st. Louis Railway--.Short
Line Iowa Route via Burlington.
Running through express trains with Pullman
palace car seepers to st. Louis without change d
miles shorter than any other route. 80
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-08
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
REDUCED TO 50 PER YEAR,
TERMS--.Cash i'm Advance
POSTAGE PREPAID

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The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-08
MARISIED.

GALLMAN.-Niarried, by Rev. G.
NJ. Boyd. on Sept. 26th, Mr.. JEFFERSON Scorr
to Miss ALICE GALLMAN, all Of Union County
MENG-JOlINSON.-N by Rev. G.
Nj. Boyd, on the 9th ult., Mr.. WALLACE MENG
TO Miss MARY JOHNSON, all Of Union County.
SMITH-ACOCK.-M Married by Rev. G. NJ.
Boyd, on 24th ult., Mr.. JAMES W. SMITH to Miss
HARRIET l.. ACoCK oil of Union County.