davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-05-30
9ie Gnrl6uier Der Granfbeit.

llnter ben 8orIdufern ber Gralfbett 1Ino Ira9'
heit bes BlutumIaufeS, elm unnatiirIid ab9emagers
ter 9Orpersuitano, Der oa an5ei9t, oab e8 benz Sc:
bensIaft al, nGbrenoen Gi9enideften ruan9eIt, Elm
abaesebrtes bodies ausieben, llnfdbisteit Speiien
All per6auen uno elm @efibI unnatirliber Dlottigs
felt. 2lae oieIe f6nnen als An3eIben herannabetoer
Granfbeit betradtet luerpen, DeI1e IN Der 6oI9e ben
aorper befanen uno iiber,pdltisel ,piro. Bran frdf'
tioe i'm olIo unper,I9Iid uno nd9le ba5u oOS bette
ader porbanoenen 8eIebungSmitteI, 90fletter's
Waaenbittercs, Elm Gligir, bas 3ebntau ienoen frans
fer Irlo entfrdEteter 9erionen 8eiunobeit uno Strait
oeaeben bat, oas pom aer5ten ulo 0bemiiern fur
eeber,Io rein rpie lpirfIam erfldrt poroen, baS in bic.
fem aanbe unermeblib popular lit, aub melt unb
brett i'm MusIanbe anseipenbet pirb, rnb bas iett
Sabren zines Der pornebrnitert rtebisiniifen Gr5eus'
nife Gmeritd's i'll. V
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-05-30
Giueinnatier Warftberi6t.
Gincinnati. 81. geai 1873.

ao n = ri . - soir 121 gRtooIina l05 Gents
orSinsr 81 Sts' per a,f6~
9~sfenfnrm -fGhpice Sitr 64-61 Gts. per
gfll,o. gle6iurn Surt 5lz51 gtS. @reen Stalf8 raib
II sta orh;nares bic mites rotbes 8AAg tS.
~sn@so~q0 Gts. nsr grideI Fir orpinare
Saite bia o,ser re asnn'
Oss @atisr gorsiioiibs greotteru 1870
Santa gSeftert NeIerpe 12--14 Gents; auss
S,Tass,s LIE. SaSte gentroI Sbin 8-1of Sta.
ssssl asS ioTe s%r ! Ss,ss S ysaTia G farsa ~ & bis s
Sents oefo,1ff rner6er.
gfn ao is Sian eb S,edp $soyooHss.Oo;
min 0egaorn Enol INN Rofe SI8OO-21;
S SSr S1gs ssTlaS 9.1 aIts y Sar g gNn S1s-is.: gtaus
oeneiSsm 80 a5-8.2 5 per Str: scrap 5OGts.-Sl.1O.
s@s Serm ID Sts' ner ar. Fir Bette Sebera
non iabenSsY e5SnSsn,
gnrinohiTens MN o.iter GSrSse brinoen 81 ,5O-
, "a nsr Sr,senS, w. a0SY
y ri re -g9eSte Ghest,,,,t DAT s. .OO-9OO
ner GorS geme S10O0I
gefreibe. Weiaen. - Setter rotber 8jnter.
rpei,er S .o5r1.10; peiser atnber urs Si8el
SMART fIoi' lei meienfIib niebriaen 9reiien.
MsIfhforn. = @emifhteS &oIbenforn 4O-
ets geeissS "a Ste.
Snfer G3ettiShter $50 Sts.; better mets
ssr 90 90 ,5ts ner @,,Shef
noaenl- $50 Sents per gu5de[ fir $40. q. =
Gseri,tderp Gnrfen 60-52 Seut3 per gilihel. &
Observation-Disclosures orbinarer 16-174
Sta, per 9fc. Qaauqfro 1870 Gts. gtoda 30
81 gts
qnInerifrter lno Gtitd;uder 1Ot-114
Sta QnfTee,,lder 40: oeIber 8S-8a Aober
Sem Drieans 7-8f SIS.
Saute. Slint 13-14 Cts. per 49,. troGen,
~oeie[sene 1n21 Gts, orine 6-63 Gts.; ndsoeIaIs
sene rs SITS.
Sen. 8efteS gtnotbp BEL Qnttrrft $500
7.BO.
Sppfen DeitIiher S-1O, @eftlither 6-7
Sta, nfr 9Tfb.
Qaie.Gs183 Gents per gfunb fir befet,.
Rdf erwaaren. - SleiIdfdfer S0-S5 @ent3
ms6IfSFer 25-3o Settts Establishment WhiSfns
fGFer SI25: 8eefI9ierces $l.25-I.3O; 8eef.
SaaIIhhorreIS 4b-s0gts Qarb. Iierces s0-90gents
5om.Sierces A-O Cts: Salbe Soosbeabs
$1.Oo-1.1o; ottte SossbeuoS $5016O0;
]. Glad SoQsbeaos 81. 85-l.4o; 5lad SaIbborrelS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per SauIeno $1,000
$12. 90; TaBbaubet Der Sauieno $14.00-16.00;
Soosbeab}tnnoen S20j60-pe r SauTeno: seas.
6ed6.D ouber. oroju6re per 9auienb. $20OOL25.00;
Iebtfobffonoett S4OO-6.OO. 4
MekL- ReisenmehI. OrbinGreS $3.OO-3.5O:
tlnerfeines Sc. 85@4.25: SrtrQ 4.5O-4.75; Nins
ter GamiIisa S5.OO-6.5O; gatent $7O0I7.75 !;
Spring S5O0-5.65 per Barrel fir beites.
Marft i6pa6 unb 9reiIe i'm SoIen.
t RoIGffes. Stem Orleans .aO-b Gents fir
t beffea per Saaone; 5irup, 6rbindrer 35-4o @ts.
. rtebt1trr As Sents. better 5000 Gents per Sal.
gnrob,im 30-35 @ts. per Sal.
OBH.- getrodnete Mepfel IA Gents; getrsGs
rete 8HrSide 30 Sts. per 9f6. Griite 9tepfel
b "a O05.50 per 9Sob,
/. OeL-QeinDI6 2-64 cts per SOIL. Grtra &inter
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-05-30
(Ginsefanbt.)
Bowbatan 8otnt, Belmont 60,
~ o1.s cDyO

Bowbatan 8otnt, Belmont So,
ben 81. Mat, 1878.
Serren aeinbarb II. Sieier!
@eeBrte 6erren! = Meine SaIen3u9t bat
in rnsiner llmge9e,tb BEL ben fonft 10 ltebIi6en 6ars
mers feline lieblide 3ut1eiSung ~gefunoet, inoert tie
mid bei9ulot9er, bab i'd balb ben satsen Staat
Ohio nit meinen Saiet a~nsefilt, ipoOur9 Die fS6
ten S9petne bereits faft ipertblos ~geporoen Ieiet.
Die. 1T mir pirflid letb uno fam Tie NIT Der ge'
Itintntt6eit troiten, oaB bic 3eit tontnten miro, bab
Die fetten S9meine I'M 4reis itei9en miifet, mars
I'M? wenn man eiinet suten iinO iaftigen Saienbrds
ten bereiten mill, 10 ~erforoert eS utel Sped I'M ben
Saien jl ipiden.
Sest fam i9 ben Sdien 2iebba6ern entIpre9er,,
,inO aud ben 9reis in 5olse Der ut9Iaublitea 8ers
mebrlng beoeuteno berablesen; i9 bin itertIi6 iest
i'm 8efib Don 88 StiG, srDBere uno ~tleinere. Ber
fir Elm 4Soar 9r0Bere, Die bereits sur 6ortpfan5ung
~eeeisnet iino, 5 Dollars eini6ift, Der erbdlt elm
gaar burG Die Grpreb an feline &orefe; fletnere
bas 9aar gu 4 Dollars. q ~ g. &ame r.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-05-30
Gin berasnsiaer airdenuuraanp.

8rnber g8iIoer. iuse mir bod, iDie fonanrt e, Sab
Oh nit 9einer SamiIie in persangener Sailon 10 ses
funD mari, rudbrenO anoere 2ette 10 pieL 81 letben
uno Den. 9ottor fortrpdbrenO I'M 9auie batten,
q 8ruber Sanlor, bic gntuort TT einfad. SD ge
brau6e Sopfens8itters sur redten 3eit. 9as bdlt
meine Sanilie seiuinb unb bieIt mir Die sles5te uno
lire aednaneen pom 2eibe. Das 8itters toftete
mid bios 9rei Dollars nao mir uaret ftets frii9
ilnS seiunO. Sbr Oosesen plubtet iF 9ur6l9nitt
rpobl ein bis 3luei 6unbert Dollars Die 6arrilie an
bic 9oftoreu be5abIen uab babel nod aranfheitet
ausfteben. SD boffe, 9u iuirit tdnftisbi1 aud bas
Sopfsn8itter neBn,en. Gran iebe bic an8eiss
in elmer a1beren Spalte.l ISL 4W " ia
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-05-30
Golambus Warft6eridt.
Vttts6nraer @iehmartt.

9tttsbars, 81. gai 1878.
Rinbpieb. auserle1enes, $5.75-6.25; beftes
8nt9er a.50-5.50; sutes Biz tnittelgutes $3.50
4.50; orbindreS bis fair So. 50-3.50; 8ulen nno fette
Riibe $2.50-450.
Sau9fdlber 43-6 Gts. PET gfb.
S9afe. = 3F4a @ts. per Pfo. 2dnrtter 81
Gents per Bflnb.
Sdtpeine.-$3.25-3.75 per gentner.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-05-30

-Germ beine oaut geld 1T, 1T es elm 8ei9ert bab
beine aeber mi6t in DrOnuns if. Resulire Seia
Sptem Dur9 ben Gebrau6 BON Or. au8nftRofe
3 ~Sambar8er Sropfen uBo erbqlte Dir
beine @eIunbbeit. sne3 "
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-05-30
Infer 8nDertifO

SIiutrirte 8elt. = Bon bieier beltebtea
3citi6rift erbteItet mir bas Is. Seft burd Ibeo,
6aIO'8 ipobtbefannte gu9banbIun9 in Cincinnati.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-05-30
WaiiensNihter.

SReoacterr bes 8efboten: !3eisen Sic sefdIi9ft
an, baB Der ~1nter5ei6nete Elm @anbioat fir 8ies
bererlpdbIung fir baS Nntt eines Baiiensat9terS IN
Sranflin gountp lift, Der GntI9eiouns Der oeraofras
tii9en 8orrpabI unterporfen.
Sobn 90. 9uSb.
mai 20 bmu 80
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-05-30
3rtefife 2lo. 20. a

/ geder, Yeter 8 4enarin, Utattie
Q 9obmeter, @ssrse VaIte, gbrift
8 SuntnIer, 0utuu z R~oienbiatt, 90.
4 Spbn, Caroline 8 @oaner, 8.
rs lin einen beuti9en Brtef pu erbaIten, brca1t mon
bic Drummer Der 2tfe aab bic Eanamer Ss griefes ons,s
sebea.
81. 8. &obsers,
columbus, rs. ysat 1878. 4oftmetfer.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-05-30
Stein Worfer 0elSmarft.

8reiie Der &esierunssz8onb &C. IN Nep gorf
am ~. Wiai 1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
splendidly on the lo5bered milk and grated
liver with which they are fed from three to

ysplendidly on the lo5bered milk and grated
liver with which they are fed from three to
five times day.
The distribution of these living fishes
throughout the State is done by means OF
large tin cans, from GOO to 800 fish to the
can, shipped by rail or other most rapid
conveyance, changing the water upon them
as often as possible.
In answer to one of the members as to
.show large one of =. those tiny trouts
would be when year old?'' Sweeny offered
the gentleman good sized '.fresh cigar
saying as he did SO. "Just about the size of
that, SIR
It is understood, we believe, that the COM
missioners have sufficient funds in hand to
run them through the pending year, SO that
they will not be obliged to call upon the
legislature at this session for any pecuniary
aid. We think we can say with safety, that
every person who visited the said
institutions yesterday we're well pleased
with what he saw, and proud of the progress
that has been made by our young State in
80 important measure for the public veal.
Nor will the delightful trip of yesterday to the
new hatchery at Willow Brook be very soon
forgotten by our State legislators and lead
ing citizens who composed the party, and to
the most of whom, we dare say, the entire
process was as new as it was novel and in
teresting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Organization of the Society and Election Of
Officers Last NiOlst.

szeg5
Organizations Of the Society and Election Of
Officers Last Night.
Pursuant to adjournment, the gentlemen
engaged in the organization of the society
for the prevention of cruelty to animals, met
at the parlors of the Young Mems Christian
Association last evening, Rev. d. B. Knick-
erbacker in the chair. The committee on
constitution and bylaws reported, and the
report was adopted without discus
sion. The committee appointed to
solicit names for the charter members
seported one hundred and twelve names
rigned as willing to become members. It
was voted to proceed to the election of Off
GERS, and F. j. Mead, D. G. Bell and A. B.
Ovitt were appointed committee to suggest
names. The committee retired for consul
tation, and on returning, nominated the fol-
lowing named gentlemen:
President-Rev. D. B. Knickerbacker,
D. d.
Vice Presidents v. Tousley, G. A.
Bracket, j. II. Clarke.
Treasurer-W. H. Cham b erlain.
Secretary-W. P. Howe
Corresponding Secretary-S. b. Chase.
Directors Rev. E. A. Williams, Mahlon
Black, Robert Hall, Rev. T. M. Riley, E. M
Johnson, Jacob Stone.
The regular meetings of the society will
be the first Tuesdays in each month, and for
the present, the meetings will be held in the
parlors of the Y. M. c. A.
After selecting A. B. Ovitt as legal advise,
of the society, the meeting adjourned until
the first Tuesday in March next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
CITY GLOBELETS.

Those of the members living within ':strik-
ing distance" left last evening for home.
The Hastings g. Dakota bill is fixed as the
special order in the House at half past ten
O'Clock on Tuesday.
The wife of Ossian E. Dodge fell from a
chair yesterday, on which she was standing,
and broke one of her wrists.
''As dull as deaths door-nail'' is the way a
prominent son of Esculapius puts it, when
speaking of hard times.
The leopard cannot change it's spots, but
Minnesota can her winter weather, as was
satisfactorily proven yesterday,
The members of the Legislature have been
invited to visit in a body, the State Reform
School, on Wednesday next.
Railroad building was in progress at the
Merchants last evening, St. Paul, Saltwater,
River Falls and Hudson, being the principal
parties in the undertaking.
Speakers Gilman and Barrows fraternized
yesterday very cordially considering that one
is staunch Democrat and the other way-
ward and misguided Republican.
The Page impeachment investigation was
the only sign of life about the Capitol yes
terday afternoon. All the rest of the Solons
were investigating piscicultural matters at
Willow Brook.
The fine snow fall of few days past, has
disappeared almost entirely on the travelled
thoroughfares, and in few days more, I'M
loss another supply is vouchsafed us, sleigh
ing will have become thing of the past.
The Legislature have been invited to visit
the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institution at
Faribault, tomorrow. The committees OF
the two Houses, and those who accept the
invitation, will leave by the $50 a. m.
train.
The first annual Ball of Minnehaha Lodge,
No. g. Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
will be given at Music Hall, Thursday evening,
February 18th. first class time NAV be ex.
pected, and cordial invitation is extended to
everybody.
The Father Matthew Total Abstinence So
clety, or St. Marys, held their 7th annual
meeting on the 9th ult., and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, James Dillon;
Vice Presidents, G. B. Stanley and w. p
Murry; Treasurer, James o. Farrell; Secre-
tary, h. G. Rigby; Executive Committee
John Cogswell, w. P. Murry and G, B.
Stanley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
Return of DR.. Salisbury.

DR.. Salisbury, who went up to Day
Sons lumber camp about week ago, to at
tend man injured by having log roll ovel
him, returned on Friday night. He was two
days making the journey, and then remained
two days in camp with the injured man
ministering to his wants
The name of the man was Ed. Blake, and
is a relative of the Clay family, having his
home in this city, and being unmarried
The Doctor found the injury quite severe
and in some respects, dangerous, being q
compound fracture near the hip joint, but he
is in hopes that the young man will finally
recover, with care and attention.
The Doctor gives glowing description Of
life in the woods, and seems to have enjoyed
the novelty of the trip very much. He re-
ports no snow fall during the recent storm
above Brainerd, and logging operations are
tagging because thereof.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
A Surprise HIasu uerade.

On Friday evening friends of Sheriff
Thompson and his excellent lady, to the
number of seventyfve, took possession of
their residence without any previous warning,
and proceeded to enjoy themselves without
ceremony. The members of the party were
masked, and at first glance, Mrs. Thompson
was not quite clear in her mind as to whether
it was merely an influx of tramps, or well
organized raid gotten up for the purpose of
releasing the prisoners during the absence of
the sheriff. The solemn ceremonies were
kept up until an early hour in the morning,
when the party adjourned with the unani-
nous verdict of good time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
PERSONAL.

Hon. D. Mcdonald, of Toronto, arrived in
the city this evening, and took quarters with
Col. Allen.
Joseph Bryant, of Ottawa, Ont, and I. R.
Cue, of Winnipeg, registered at the Mer-
chants to-day.
Prince Carl Rabin, of Chicago, placed his
name upon the Merchants to-day.
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster of Clinton, Iowa,
well known as lecturer and lawyer of COM
handing ability, is in the city, and stopping
at the Metropolitan.
A. D. Smith, of the firm of Pitts and Smith,
suffers at Fort Rice, D. T., is in the city. He
is stopping at the Merchants.
Speaker A. B. Barrows of the lower house
of the Wisconsin Legislature, took advantage
of the adjournment of the body over which
he presides, to pay visit to old friends in
st. Paul, arriving here by the early train
yesterday. A few years ago Speaker Bar
rows was full-fedged Minnesotian, residing
in Olmsted county, and since his removal
from its limits, has always manifested deep
interest in the welfare of the State of his
early adoption. He is a genial gentleman,
and we'll fitted for the acceptable discharge
of the duties of his high and responsible
position. He expresses himself as highly
pleased with his visit and reception here, and
will leave by this evenings train for Madison.
The following were among the arrivals at the
Merchants yesterday: ]. F. Shields, N. Y; T..
d. Strait, Hastings; George Reed, Binghamton,
N Y. A. D. Andrews, River Falls, Wis. E. H.
Rengstoff, st. Louis; G. M. johnson, New York /;
H. Keller, Winona; F. C. Washmouth, Chicago:
Sam Spaulding, Chicago; Dan Brien, Hastings;
bud Hersey, Saltwater; w, E. Jones. Minnea p
oils; Peter Cleary, Lasheen; Rod. H. Sherwin,
Eau Claire; A. Earthman, Ritter Falls, Wis; j.
B. Thayer, do; E. Bennett, do; s. Rosenfels.
Chicago; Harry J. Cole, Winona; II. G. Baker,
Hudson; J. r. Ismon, do; Geo: Fortuman, Riv-
er Falls; c. B. Case and daughter, Faribault;
B. F. Clement, Sioux City; w. G. Hasselman,
Indianapolis; A. A. Harper, Saltwater; w. b..
Easton, do; w. D. Parker, Wisconsin: Ed.
Brackett, Minneapolis, ID. G. Fulton, Hudson;
G. B. Merrick, Wis.,; E. A. Smith, Milwaukee:
H. Mattson, Minneapolis; Willis Brestol, Chi
cago; w. B. Woolsey, Minneapolis; Miss Besh-
EFT, do; NJ. Slime, Morris; M. Layton, Chi
cago; b. Davis, Anoka; T. D. Harding, Hudson,
Wis; b: a. Taylor, do; h. Spencer, do; s. w.
Stone, Chicago; P. G. Snyder, New York; w. C.
L. c. McCluer, St. Cloud; B. F. Clement, Sioux
City; S. D. Todd, Minneapolis; John Finday.
Chicago; II. Miner. New York; w. E. Turner,
Faribault; D. Trip, j1iscomb. Iowa; M. Sabin
and wife, Saltwater; G. F. Hall, Glencoe: w.
p. Spaulding, Brainerd; A. d. Ellsworth, Wi
mona; L. A. Worst, Milwaukee; Geo. Croker,
do; Fred Smith, do; M. Michaels, Rochester;
b. A. Berry, Chicago; G.. c. Grover, do; j. H.
Conway, La Crosse; l. Schauss, Milwaukee; A.
ID. Smith and wife, Fort Rice; Jno. Comstock.
Boston; A. w. Hull, Hudson; C. A. Hall, do.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
New York Produce Market

NEW YORK, Feb. ..
COTToN-Quiet; $l1OO l-l6(B11.OO sic; Febru-
airy Sll.0ld11O2; March S11.12dl.13; April Sl1 .25
a11.26; May S11.3sa11.39; June S11.5OaI1.5l; July
S11.57; August S11.630l11.64; September SI1.370g
l1.Ss; October $11.16g11.17; November S11.G2le
11.04.
FLoUR-Dull; receipts, 5000 barrels: No. 20 so
@35O; superfne State and western S4.OOGl4.6O;
common to good S5.000l5.25; good to choice $500
600; whit wheat extra S6.O516.75; fancy $6.sOM
s;25; extra Ohio S5ooD75o; St. Louis s5.1o@es.25;
dull and heavy at S3.OO114.OO. Corn meal, dull.
GRAIN-Wheat, dull; receipts $4,000 bus; un-
graded white western $1.35a1.4O; extra white Mich-
gan Sl.44 No. Northwestern $1.26a1.27. Rye,
western to arrive sic. Malt quiet and steady. Corn
steady and in fair demand; ungraded western mixed
45d53c; steam 54d55c; yellow soc; sound yellow
soc; steam white 561ac. Oats; receipts 400 bus );
HAY-steady; shipping $65t07O
HOPS-Steady and unchanged.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, quiet Sugar. quiet and
firm; fair to good refining TIC; prime 1850; refined
firm at 9sc. Moasses, New Orleans 25a5Oc. Rice,
quiet and steady.
PETROLEUM-Firmer; crude TACTIC: re-
fined 1919 TIC.
PRODUCE-Tallow fr1ner at 7ssGl7 lille. Eggs,
unchanged.
RosIN-Unclanged.
TURPENTINE-32hc.
LEATHER-Dull; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres
and Rio Grande light, middling and heavy weights
2lh@23c; California do 2O1a022ac; common do
2O1a@22Ac.
WOOL-Quiet; domestic fleece 3a@54c; pulled 1s
@42c; unwashed 10000.
PROFESSIONALISM, S11.75. Beef quiet Cut
meats, western long clear middles 5Sc Lard, 81 .65
OTTO.
HOGS-Dressed, easy; western 5a5l4c.
WHISKY-S1.09.
Iron, pig dull; Russian sheeting 1OLd11c, gold.
NAILS-Steady.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03

ST. Paul Produce Market, February 2.
FLOUR Steady and unchanged; $5.OO@5.5O for
xxx. Patent Process S7.OO@7.5O. Rye -four
$5oO@5.5O. Buckwheat -four S6.OO9650.
WHEATON account of bad roads arrivals were
Light. Market firm at CSC.
coRN-old, outgoing trains, 4s@44c; incom-
ing 4O@41c; new, all the way from 20 to 26c in
coming trains. There is considerable soft in the
market.
OATs-Unsteady at 26@2sAc by the car load.
BARLEY-Nothing doing; nominal prices; No. /,
$4,000; No. 2, 45@5Oc; No. 8, 3s@4Oc.
GROUND FEED-$17 OO918.OO for new; old $1,000
@19.5O; bran 50. 90; shorts S1O.OO011.OO.
CORN MEAL-Bolted per 100 lbs $3.50.
EGGs-Deiveries increasing at 15c.
PoULTRY-Fair demand for fresh killed; turkeys
6@8c; chickens, 6@7c; ducks 6@7c; geese 7@sc.
MESS PORK S11.OO@11.50.
HAY-Large supply of wild s6.5O@sOO per ton.
DRESSED HoGs-Market dull at 31403Xc.
DRESSED BEEF-Considerable coming in; sales
small at 4D4Ac.
BEANs-No change from former prices; common
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.
FLOUR-Steady and unchanged.
GRA1N-Wheat, steady and in fair demand; No. Q
Chicago gilt edge $1.os1 regular s1.o2ss cash and
February Sl.O35 March; No.3 Chicago 991sc. Corn
and February; 391s a3s14c March; 41ssc May. Oats
market dull and prices shade lower; 23asc cash and
at 5Ohc. Barley, inactive and lower at 4sIs a49c
PROVISIONS-Pork, dull, weak and lower at
$1,000 cash; S1o.72s a1O.75 March; S1O.971salO.90
April. Lard fair demand and lower rates at s7.22.
cash; S7.221sa 7O5 February; S7.32Ed 7.35 March
S7.4o April. Bulk meats, in fair demand at lower
rates; shoulders 35sc; bulk short ribs S545; bulk
short clear $500.
WHISKY-$1.O3.
HoGs-Dressed, market dull and prices shade
lower, at S4.2Oa4.25.
RECEIPTs--l4,ooo bbls -four, $4,000 bus rye,
1900 bus barley.
SHIPMENTS 900 bbls -four, $4,000 bus wheat,
$4,000 bus corn, $500 bus OATS $500 bus barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
Board of Trade.

Regular monthly meeting of the Board Of
Trade tomorrow Monday at 9 o'clock a. m.
At this meeting, which will be held in the
City Council Chamber, the august body will
wrestle with the problem of more complete,
permanent and enduring union of the east
and west divisions of the city. Thequestion
will be considered in all its bearings, and ii
is hoped that leading citizens of both sides
of the river will be present and let the light
shine upon every part of the problem.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks,

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Gold opened at 1917, and
closed at 1922 the sales of the day having been at
those figures.
Carrying rates to per cent.
Silver at London unchanged. Here silver bars are
1874 in greenbacks and lit in gold. Silver coin 1
per cent. discount.
Governments steady.
Railroad bonds steady. except for oal road issues
which were stronger.
State bonds dull.
The stock market exceedingly dull the entire day
and weak in tone until near the close, when an adj
vance Of hsa3sc took place. Erie opened at ga, ad
vanced to 81, closing at 9s: Ohio opened at 5N and
sold up to 8, which was the closing price. Lake
Shore opened at 81 and closed at 61X after having
advanced to 621s.
The transactions aggregated only $4,000 shares,
Of which 1900 were Lake Shore, $500 Lackawanna,
$500 st. Paul, 400 Erie.2, 100 Northwestern.
Money easy, 4@S5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
5@D6A per cent.
Custom receipts, ss5s,ooo. The Assistant Treas
surer disbursed 81 173,OOO. Clearings SI8OOO,OOO.
Sterling; long 80; short "a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court

w. H. Hattie was fined SIS and costs for an
assault. Paid.
Thomas Cain was arraigned before his
honor for an assault with dangerous weap-
on-the charge being that he had, last spring,
fred pistol in row on Second street, with
intention to kill somebody. He was dis
charged for want of evidence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
4 BOrr0lced Horse.

A horse and cutter belonging to the drug
firm of Young & Patterson was on Friday
night taken from their shed in the rear of
their store. The horse was evidently driven
hard during the night, and at an early hour
yesterday morning was found wandering
about the streets of the lower part of the
city unaccompanied by driver. And now
Hugh Young wants to administer dose of
medicine to the enterprising young man that
borrowed his nag.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03

Miss Susan B. Anthony's lecture is an
nounced to-day as substitute in the Library
Course for that of DR.. Willitts, who is sick.
Miss Anthony will make her debut in st. Paul
on Thursday evening, and from her well known
sincerity and zeal az we'll as her able and elo-
quent advocacy of the woman question, it is
safe to say that the Opera House will be packed
by an eager and interested audience.