davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-08

COTTON !: SPOT QUIET; FUTURES CLOSED
STEADY FLOUR FIRMER WHEAT lc. &c.
DEABER-CoRN FIRI-oATs FIRMER--wHIs-
KEY EAsIER-poRK oUIEr-LARD FIRMEn-
PETROLEUM QUIET-oILs QUIET-sPIRITs
TURPENIINE FIRM-RosIN FIRM-CoFFEE
QUIET-sUGAR FIRM.
friday June Top. ".
Outside OF the Produce Exchange business has been
moderate during the week past but The markets have
very generally bosn steady, and few radical changes
have occurred 10 mercantile Valuations Tho spring
furry IN dry goods, hardware, boots and shoes and
kindred ''class goods" 70 about over and only very
light movement looked for until the opening up OF
the fall trade. Nevertheless business IL not abso-
lutsly dull, save In exceptional cassa A. tho
Produce Exchange where the OF has
shaped by the Russian tbs
unbrokou have exerted marked
influence Tho price OF wheat. which had been force
up gradually seemed less imminent. has
materially fallen but become active for export aud
speculation she Decline and sales have been made
both for pmsnt aud speculation. The market for
nearly all kinds felt the stimulus Of better
demand and the hog product especially has advanced
considsrsby The outflow OF brsadstus AID provisions
continues and the socalcd basnce Of trade Is kept ON
right side Of ledger To day friday business
fair aud or Change Flour without decided
change, but armor. Wheat lc 2c dearer. with y
In No. 2 Corn hrm and active Oats dearer
whfskey nominal aud Tor cash. Pork quiet Lard
Futures closed steady. Coffee quiet sugar arm. Naval
stores firm. OH aud petroleum quiet.
ASHES were quiet, 1T 4kc. y 41<o Tor aud 5Hc
5xc. for pearls
ASTxoSY ruled steady 1t I2c 1850. gold, for reg
illus. according 10 brand.
CorYEE.-fhs market for Rio quiet. also
mild Coffee We sales OF $40 Rio and
ex-P.sc4l private terms We quote :-Ordinary
cargoes. lac. y l4iac.; fair do, Ioc. = l6lac. !;
good do. le<o iSAc.; prime do. lie al7kc !;
extreme range for lots, lac. 1886: Santos. fAir
good l5,4c l54c gold, w days; Java government
bags 2Oc Il nc do, grass mats lbs 2stsc; ainxa-
Ties Lsguayra l4sc. 1o1sc Jamaica, l5,sc lotsc
Domingo. l3ac. Porto nico. l5c lTac Costa hcA.
lac Isc Mexican l5c. l6tsc. MncHssa l7c lsc.:
l5c l65sc savaniiis. l3se l7c Curacao,
CoorERAax Srocx-The market dali. We quote
Moassss shocks 3-nch with hesd, 81 u 81 10.
shooks with heads 3sinch - 81 80; do. do 36nch.
81 ~ ~ box shooks. ooc Uuc rum. do. "; pipe
ordinary 10 prime 1888 $50: II feet do So $50
per ~ -
CoPPER The market quiet Tho sales Of lake
about 30, 100 lDs IN lots. ~ lbssc i6Sc
CoKDAcx. Market very quiet but unchanged We
IKE do. eordaEs, bolt rope yarn- l6c. i7c tarrod
Msaia. ite Si.Al rops. o'sc- io1se.; New Zealand
CoTfoN the spot generally higher. Quotations
revised as follow: Ordinary markeu Nc.
strct ordinary good ordinary sricI good ordinary
marxsd up &c. other grades unchanged stAined-Ooyd
ordinary strict ordinary marked nc aud
low uiagIing txc- w. MiaaIlng unchanged. The
ket opened about points lower but soon
iron 20 10 psnts fo-dsys prices compared with Thurs
days were as foiows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-08


Delivered contract i.iVu bales yesterday For future
delivery the follows; Yesterday after two
r. jun UUO vaes ~ II Die. July ~ 1T 1.5Tc. 40
at l.55c. August, 80 Al IL6lc lao at Ileyc. sep
teinber, 400 ~ II sic, 300 fl.3c october 40
lti2e $40 at Lille November. LOO At 10 ysc Dccem
day up TO two r. June 100 bales AZ 4sc.. 300
Life 100 snort notice sthI ~ II 46c., ia
100 short notice 1QthJ at ll45c.. IUU ~ l1.4Bc.
100 At Hose July, iov az Ii.53c. 400
i,ioo ss iisoc. 90 At .,ic, :, sac. 100 IL
soc. 800 At liec ,3uo A. 5sc 100 i5oc.. 800
Mt i.57c.. lUO At Jsc, 2JJ IT 5yc 1900 IiGOc
100 at ii,0i august LOO at Ole, 3.-VU iibuc
2,iUJ "a ODE, 100 1T 53c. VU II 55c.. 100
i57c LOU at Hoe. voD At ieic, 500 0Je. 9JO
400 JJc GOO at Ole september. zoo at 20r
u 2sc JUO 27c yOJ l121c. 500 IL IL 1Jc.
ut H. 2sc., loo H. 2.,c 1vO at i3ic 3pJ 35c
IvD At doe 4oat IL 34c l0O at 33c 7Oo
iIOJc.. 100 ~ HOG, 100 At ~ i2e. loo i5c
December. 1uo al iupoc., UO at iUD4c., 600
lie January. 2UU at liuJc.; March 400 at "A zoe
Total. 1850 bales Orant total. Ju.suU Uales
The receipts the ports oilowsGalveston l23
bales. New Or,esns 5T2: MoOiIe 1914 Savannah 2Us
Charleston IL Wilmington. 49, Norois 2tD; Baltimore
q; New York, 2J3. Boston, 1913; Philsdeipha, >. TOTAL
l,T6B This day last week, 2,Ujl bales this
last year, Bt3 Tota since September Alta tss bates
Cotton freigats closed i0OwsiT Havre. by steam
10 Bremen by steam, c, compressed W sail 80 10
Liverpool. Md by steam by SAL. t5Btd. compressed.
DnuGs Nc.--ihere was good demand generally for
small pslccts. but tuete was movement -
general thing the market steady wbou radical change
In values Opium was quoted NJ 40 81. g,ld. iu bond
defed. sueiiacs Arm aud quoted iolows III. u.
and .. h. L. -, 12c. 10. " - ~. &c. diamond
Zoe. do. garnet diamond A. o., Toe DO Quinine
nossd a. - ~ aud morphine anoed ~ " ~ vitrie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-08
THE MONEY MARK


Money on call lent easily al az q per cont
and at the close at a per cent The following
we're tho rates OF exchange New York a. the IN
dermeptioned cities to-day:-Savannah, buying par
selling premium; Charleston, nrmer, 3-16 prem.
ium u premium; New Orleans, commercial l.l6 q
-. bank "; b. LOUIS. 81 premium; Boston l2Ic
discount and Chicago par Foreign exchange was ad-
vanced TO 4sSX for bankers sxty-day sterling bills
aud 10 4s7k Tor demand. Actual business was al
concessions.
rnk GOLD MARKET
Gold sold at 10l all day. The borrowing rates were
i to per cent per annum and 81 psr diem.
cLEARIsGs AT NATIONAL BANK or TUE STATE
OF NEW YORK
Currency baln1ces. ,044 21g
0.OoJ 700
CLEARING HOUSE sTArEAESr
Currency exchanges ...... ..... S57 ga sG2
currency oaahces.. Syd U0l
usiu ASnsukeA 4Jy
So'e s"1Aee~ wv
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-08
COTTON STATEMENT.
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, June z. 1873
spanish gold. 2i5H 2l6 Exchange active; the
United States, 80 days currency 31 al premium; do,
short sight. IA -. premium: 90 days. gold AZ ~
premium: short 81 Int, 5 ~ premium: London, 10 .
1864 premium Paris, ga 1 premium Sugar quiet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-08

nrsts OF 1858 lex coupon Canada Southern debenures
aud Delaware and Hudson registered bonds OF 1891.
There was decline Of Il in South Pacific Railroad
drs,s and II in Northwestern gold ssvsns.
MINING SHARES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-08
RQARD-O.al p M
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON SPOT QUIET; FUTURES CLOSED
sTEADY-FLoUR FIRMER-wHEAT lC. A &c.
DEABER-CoRN FIRI-OATs FIRMER--WHIs-
KEY EAsIER-PoRK QUIEr-LARD FIRMEh-
PETROLEUM QUIET-oILs QUIEr-sPIRITs
TURPENIINE FIRM-RosIN FIRM-COFFEE
QUIET-sUGAR FIRM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-08

TSJJ I. NJ
$4,000 US520c 81 be io7x s5uoO Us 4ks 1891 iO3a.
500 do be D3 los 100 US5's.lu. ~. be v7I
15OUUO Us IS. ., 81 BIZ 1904
1880 7. ~.
$1,000 US 8s O. 1881. 100 $1,000 Us 30 g. s7 iu7,s
5Uv0O ......... b3 Luz 5uoo w 4Ss G. 1907 iUiI
500 US 5-2u. ., Us. iu4x
$50 +. NJ
1900 US $40 go be ITO sisso0 Us 5s,e 1881. IO5h
i "a
Daily globe., 1878-04-15
RESUMPTION.

The Way to Resume is to Resume, 50 Be-
lieves the Northwestern National Bank
OF Chicago--lt Consequently Announces
the Redemption of its Notes in Gold.
CHICAGO, April 13.-The practicability of
resumption has been instanced here in vari-
Gus ways to-day. At the sub-treasury a
twenty dollar gold piece came in to bo OK
changed for lr1ency, and u. Q, coin checks
issued by the collector of customs we're de-
posted by the bank as currency. Gold is
beginning to be paid out by merchants quite
freely.
Subscriptions at the Chicago sub-treasury
for per cent. bonds for this week aggre-
gated 500 300, and would have been $780,
600 more only that gold was not obtainable
here at to-day's market rate.
The following correspondence passed to-
day:
CHICAGO, April Is.
John J. Knox, Comptroller Currency, Wash
ington, D. c.
Can we, by making our redemp-
tion in gold, have our circulation redeemed in
gold? If so we will advertise our gold resump-
tion tomorrow and send you a gold check for
redemption fund. Answer.
[Signed] JAMES D. SruRaEs,
Cashier Northwestern National Bank.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April Is.
James D. Sturges, cas- ier North Western
National Bank, Chicago:
The Treasurer says the proposed arrange
ment is impracticable at the present time. You
can redeem at your own bank.
lSigned] JOHN JAY KNOX.
The Northwestern has accordingly ad-
vertised that it will redeem in gold all of
its circulating notes that may be presented
at its counter. It is the first of the national
banks to take this step.
C1No1NNAr1, Ohio, April 13.-rhe Third
National bank will commence on Monday
next to redeem its notes on presentation in
gold. It is expected other national banks in
the city will adopt the same cnnrse.
Daily globe., 1878-04-15
YINON4 WITIEItS,
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram, to the Globe.
WMoNA, Mimi, April 13.-Charles Dab
blicove, ewitchman on the Winona g. St.
Peter railroad yard, this city, was instantly
killed this morning while coupling cars. He
leaves wife and three children.
this county, hung himself to-day. Cause of
the act unknown.
At meeting of the Winona county bar
last night, committee was appointed, con-
sisting of Attorney General Wilson, Judge
Barber and w. H. Yale, to prefer charges
against J. w. Dyckson, before the supreme
court, and to move his expulsion from the
bar of this State.
Ellison's hotel, at Minneiska, was burned
early this morning. Cause, defective Chin
ney. Loss, three thousand dollars insur-
ance, seventeen hundred dollars.
Daily globe., 1878-04-15
.no..se Of Repress.eaetve y.

2AVsSO6 ~ J1bSpSCS0SSS0tVos0s
WAsH1Noron. a .ril l3.-Ths Senate bill re-
quiring the commissioners appointed to pre-
pare new edition Of the revised statutes, to
revise the index to the first volume. passed.
Nh. Cox, New York, chairman of the COM
mittee on library, asked leave to report back
the bill appropriating $500 for the erection
of . monument over the grave of Thomas
Jefferson. The amount, on motion of Cox.
having been increased to @5,0O0, the bill
passed.
A session Monday night was ordered. for de-
bate upon the tariff bill, and on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights for considers
tion of pension bills.
The House then went into committee of the
whole, Mr.. Cox, N. Y, in the chair, on he post
Office appropriation bill The appropriation
recommended is $33, ,l9O.373. reduction of
1881, go from last year; 80, 100000 Of that
sum is for railroad mail service; Sc 000, ,673 for
inland mail transportation, and S7.250, ,OOU for
for pay of postmasters. The bill provides that
the postmaster general may appoint one agent
to superintend the railroad postal service, and
one to superintend the stage service, and
authorizes the postmaster general to reduce
the compensation to railroads for transporta-
tion of mails per cent. A long and general
debate was interrupted by the committee rising,
and soon afterwards the House adjourned.
Daily globe., 1878-04-15
THE DEAD "BOSS."

New YORK, April 13.-The scenes of last
night were re-enacted to-day in front of Mrs.
Douglas house in which the body of her late
father, w. NJ. Tweed. reposes. crowd of
anxious people surrounded the house aud
blocked up the street. policeman, station
ed at the door, admitted no one without
pass. Many of Tweed's old friends called.
The funeral is announced for Tuesday
and will be private.
Mayor Ely was asked this morning if any
action would be taken by the authorities,
and answered he had no knowledge whatever
about the matter, and should not take any
personal action.
At the time of Tweed's death petitions
were in circulation throughout the State,
asking the Governor for his release. They
were being numerously signed, and it was
intended they should be sent to Albany next
Daily globe., 1878-04-15
TILE VAR CLOUIlS SLOWLY DlS4F-
PEdRING FROM VIEW.

LONDON, April 13.-At St. Petersburg the
opinion regarding the Gortschakoft circular
is much divided. Some consider it a COM
plete political programme, and worthy q
great power. Others regard it as but q
formal refutation of Lord Salisbury's accu-
sation. Some think it is Russia's last word.
Others the introduction to negotiations on a
new ground. It has greatly displeased those
who wish the government to nail the colors
to the mast and risk all rather than make
the slightest concessions.
The opinion at Berlin continues skeptical
about the success of negotiations. The NOrd
Duetsclae Zeit1nq, referring TO Germany's
mediation. said the joint appeal of England
and Russia for the good offices of Germany,
could have meaning only if the parties
were willing to make such concessions as
would put out of question the possibility of
either party challenging the other.
INTRIGUING TURKS.
The situation at Constantinople is still re-
garded as dangerous to peace, Notwithstanding
the protestations of the Porte. There are
intrigues going on among pashas and the
discretion Of the Russian commander and of
Layard are doubted. Mehmet Ali and Moukh-
tar, Osman, Reouf and Said Pashas, and other
Turkish generals dined with Layard yester-
day. The Greeks and Bulgarians, Roumania
and Thrace are quarrelling about the posses
sion of the Greek churches, appealing to
Russians and Turks for support. The at
mosphere of Constantinople is believed to be
daily becoming morv inaammable.
GREAT STRIKE IMMINENT.
LONDON, April ia meeting of 5000
cotton operatives was held at Blackburn to
take action on the master g. notice requiring
the acceptance of 10 per cent. reduction of
wages which expires Wednesday next. The
operatives adopted a resolution declaring
that unless the masters took down the notice
work should be stopped Immediately. A
more moderate motion of the executive COM
mittee was rejected. the original resolution
being adopted by an overwhelming majority.
Consequently there is prospect of strike
on a large scale as the masters are apparently
unyielding. A vast outdoor meeting also
took place on Blackeye Moor, at which an
uncompromising spirit of resistance was e1-
hibited.
Daily globe., 1878-04-15

~. t.Faul Produce Market, April Is.
WHEAr-Receipts to-day was grelter than at any
time during the week. For three hours the Third
street elevator was pushed to it's utmost capacity.
Pr ces st remain firm at the last three days euota-
tons. No. /, 1.O2.
FLoUR-DuI; patent process $7.OO07. so; straight
xxx S.. .O095.50; clear S3.2504.5O; xxx S3.50
400; xx $2.oo92.25. Rye -four, si.5o9475. Buck
wheat -four, s5.75055o.
coRs-very little doing; receipts preponderating
sales; prices unchanged; from incoming trains
3703sc.; 40042c. to sell.
OArs-There is but little demand for oats and in
quiries only made for white; receipts are fair;
market Arm at former quotations. Free of ele-
vator to the dealer 27@2sc; outgoing in bulk so931c.
BARLr1- Supply equal to demand; small sales
are made to maltsters At the old quotations.
No. !, nominal at 6507Oc; No. 2, $50
6Oc; No. 8, 46@50c.
BEANs-Nominal at Sl.25 for common; hand
picked medium S2.1502.2s; navy s2.2592.5O.
GROUND FEED-Nominal at Sl5.5ol5l6.50. Bran,
S11.oO. Shorts, $500.
CORN MEAL-Dull; bolted per 100 fbs., S1.25.
BurrER-No change: prices according to brand
good dairy packed from 12c to Csc.
Eaas-supply liberal aud demand slow at &c.
Mess PoRk-s1o. o.75@11.oo.
HAr-Market dull; Wild s7.Oo0s.oo; tame, 90o@
100.
LIVE SIocK-saturday is an of day at the stock
yards aud there was but little doing to-day. The
sales effected sustained fully yet.rlays quotations.
clean lot of deshed COWS aud heifers sold at 4c;
oxen realized the same price A mixed lot of II
steers were shipped by the Sioux City railroad
10 head of Iowa cattle, mixed grades, arrived.
The following are quotations to-day
Fancy graded steers &c; good choice steers 44@4c;
butchers steers 3H@3a1c; fat oxen and cows $40
&c; ordinary 313hc. NIuttvn is scarce, 5,5Q5Ac;
calves &c.
Daily globe., 1878-04-15
MONEY AND TRADE.
FIN4NCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

NEW YORK, April 13.
The day in Wall street has been remarkable for the
buoyancy in stocks and the Vi tual extinguishment
Of the gold premium, which declined to lOOA, the
lowest point touched since the premium began II
years ago.
Gold opened at 1o0f and closed at 10Oh. Carry
ing rates 204h per cent There was considerable
activity early In the day. and large lots changed
hands, IN one case $75oooo being sold at zoos, and
smother Of $500, ,ooe Z. looA.
Governments 6r1
Railroad bonds stong. Northwestern consolidated
goa coupons rose to 97h, and Hannibal st. Joe
convertibles to S9h, on the annual report Of the
company which shows an income sufficient to meet
all interest charges.
State securities quiet
Stocks buoyant, with Northwestern, Lake Shore,
st. Paul and Michigan Central 40 the features OF
speculation. The movement In Northwestern shares
absorbed much Of the speculative interest," and deal
ngs were larger than Of late The rise is based up
on the large aud increasing earnings of the COM
Rany and there are prospects Of sharp contest at
the approaching election. Lake Shore, under heavy
purchases, advanced to 675s, Northwestern rose to
s. and prefeared to 741., Rock Island to 1O3A, ST.
Paul to 4s Lake shore to s7 oh,os to H. Wabash
Delaware Hudson to 82h, Pacific Mail to 1917
Hannibal st. Joe preferred to 27A, and Illinois
strong parties, and the market clos ID buoyant The
earnings Of the Toledo, Peoria 4 Warsaw increased
$40, 600 the nrst week In April and the Burlington
Cedar Rap DIS Northern ,0O0 the Central Pacific
railroad earnings fell Of $21, ,OOO In March.
The Erpress says the stock firm Of g. NJ. Mills &
Co.. which suspended March 10, to-day consummat-
ed settlement with the last Of its creditors aud re-
| sumed business. The speed with which the settle
ment has been made, especially when consider the
| magnitude Of interest involved, demonstrates the
high esteem In which Mr.. Mills ia held in Wall street,
and the fact that nearly every creditor has wiped
his claim shows also the conden felt in the honor
| Of that gentlemen.
Transacrlons aggregated 175,Ooo shares, of which
5000 were Erie, bsoou Lake Shore, 1900 North
$500 Rock Island l,O0Q st. Paul common, 1000 St.
Paul preferred, 5000 Ohio, 1000 Wabash, $4,000
Lackawanna, 1900 Morris l. Essex, 5000 Michigan
Money, b@7 per cent, closed at bG6 per cent
Prime mercantile paper 6@7 per cent.
siS ds6ursea os9nes,
Sterling, long, s6h short, SO.
Daily globe., 1878-04-15
BOUND FOR MANITOBA.
A Large Canadian Party Passes Through
st. Paul.

A Large Canadian Party Passes Through
st. Paul.
st. Paul yesterday witnessed the largest
single party of immigrants arrive and de-
part that it has seen for many day. A
special train, consisting of nine .passe nger
coaches, five baggage cars, and two stock
cars arrived over the Wests Wisconsin rail
road at 6 A. NJ, departing at P. N. for Fish
er's Landing over the North ern Pacific.
This was special train; in fact, particu-
larly special train, as it hadscome all the way
from Canada without the necessity of
change of cars in passengers. baggage or
stock. That this was assuredly the case was
amply verified by the fact that the whole of
the cars belonged to the Great Western rail-
way of Canada which had been succeesively
hauled by each railroad the train had ira
versed.
The train was loaded with 275 passengers,
consisting of vast majority of Canadians,
with small sprinkliug Of Michiganders,
with their baggage, effects and few cattle.
Their destination was the British province of
Manitoba, which would be attained by way
of Fishers Landing, where the party would
be met, Immediately upon ar
rival, by steamboat specially char
tered for their further conveyance,
down the Red river, to Winnepeg. In this
connection it should be stated that party
of $50 immigrants left Canada by way of
the lakes one week ahead of the party con-
veyed by rail, but the former only arrived in
Duluth yesterday afternoon. The party
journeying by water would have the
further disadvantage of missing
the special boat at Fishers Landing, and
will probably consume fourteen days longer
than the railroad party in accomplishing the
distance from Toronto to Winnipeg. At the
end of the current month, q further access
sion of immigrants, which is expected to
number 500, will follow by the same railroad
route, their immediate connection here being
by the West Wisconsin railroad.
There also arrived yesterday over the
West Wisconsin railroad party of forty
ive immigrants from Peterborough, near
Toronto, Canada, who were in charge of Mr.
James Langdon. Their destination is Grand
Forks, D. T., and they will be followed
oy fifty more next week. These immigrants
consist of fine class of people. All are
veil provided with means, in money, imple.
nents and stock, to encounter the pionee,
,fe they have undertaken, and were so fal
orehanded, both in number and capital. az
have been able to secure the conveyance
# themselves, their followers, and theil
roperty at special rates on the ordinary
aims.
Daily globe., 1878-04-15
Grant IN the u0iy City.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-The United States
consul at Jerusalem, sends an account Of the
recent visit there of Gen. Grant. The General
was met at Kalourah, FIVE miles from Jerusa-
lem, by the dragomans and guards of the con-
snlate. of the Greek Patriarch, and of the
pasha Of Palestine. and BY company Of cav
itary honors. The pasha's military band was
in attendance upon the general daily, and
during the time Of his stay he received every
mark of consideration from the pasha and
local oonsuls and dignitaries Of the Greek and
Armenian churches.
Daily globe., 1878-04-15
The "tstobe" I.ternally C,ss.cz.

Ihe "f5l0be" 1NfeFHullY Ctssscd.
(St. Peter Tribune-1nsane Asylum Organ.1
The GLOBE knows better than to make
the statements it does, but its platform is to
''raise hell and sell the papers, and far
and square report Of the investigation
wasn't what it wanted at all. And then to
quote back the opinions Of the press based
on its misrepresentation, is cool, to say the
least. The managers Of the hospital can
better afford to encounter the hostility of
the GLOBE than the GLOBE can afford to be
so internally cussed as it is.
Daily globe., 1878-04-15
"Of COMrxe This is Nonsense"
Rush City Post.

The St. Paul GLOBE mentions Gen. Averill
and ex-senator Ramsey as candidates for
Congressman for this district. OF course
this is nonsense. There is prospect, how
ever, for lively contest over the Republican
nomination, between DR.. Stewart and w. D.
Washburn.
Daily globe., 1878-04-15
IMMIGRATION.

Getting tho Machine Into Working Order.
The committee appointed by the immigra-
ton commissioners to complete unfinished
business, met yesterday morning in the Gov
ernor's room.
A communication was received from Theo-
dore Holton, accepting the appointment on
the commission.
By suggestion of the Governor, q telegram
was sent to johnson & Smith, Minneapo-
lis, stating that bids would be received up to
o'clock for printing the pamphlets, and
asking them to come down and put in their
bid.
A communication from Il. Hoppengen, of
Hancock, Michigan, asking for pamphlet,
was read by the secretary and fled.
Communications were read from j. +.
Williams, with statements respecting the
Odd Fellows's colony, and from the Right
Rev. Bishop Ireland, with material descrip-
tive of the Catholic Colonization bureau
| and it's four colonies, for insertion in the
pamphlet.
Mr.. Jurka appeared, and offered to go into
the large cities, during July and August, and
lecture, free of charge, to the Bohemians, If
the board would supply him with power.
The board accepted the offer.
Mr.. Huntington proposed to advertise in
the Norwegian American Independent,
land the Democrat, Of Chicago
to- the extent of $40 each
4 Mr.. Huntington moved that q three inch
advertisement be inserted In the reading
matter Of the st. Paul, New York, Chicago
and Cincinnati Newspaper Unions, ever,
other week, the number Of times to bs lef
Daily globe., 1878-04-15
From Sunday S Edition.

The remainder Of the matter on this pase
is from the SUNDAY GLOBE and comprises the
more important 7elegra1,)sic and Local Neacs
and Markets, aohich appeared in that edstso'a
yesterdny.