davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-13
THE AFGHAN DIFFICULTY.
Important Movements of the Russians.

Important Movements of the Russians.
LONDON Nov PA despatch from Simla
says The Russians, after constant fighting,
reached upper Atreka. and that 5000 men are
now on the road TO Balkb, thus opening up the
Herat road. Great political importance is at
tached to this movement of the Russians.
War Unpopular in CabuI.
SIMLA, Nov. IL "A letter from the natives
OF CaDui states that the war is unpopular there
on account of the heavy taxation. bat that the
priests have collected together 80. 600 ghineziDs
for a sacred war;
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-13
Eastern Railroad Company.
To the Holders of Certifc ates of hide BIT.
ednRas.

To the Holders of Certfica tes Of Inde BIT
ednPss.
The Voting Register of Certificate holders is now
making up at the office of the Trustees No 75 SIate
street, sion, Mass The names of part es 10 whom
certificates were originally delivered have been lilac
ed in the Register Any subsequent purchased or
holder desiring TO register may do so by presenting
at sad office to Nr Joshua Crane a written state,
ment oil his name address and the denomination
SO required by the Trt.tees, producing the ceri
mates held by HIM, Or written order from the last
registered boler. ~ N
10 accordance with regulations fixed by the Trus-
tees, the Voting Register will be closed on the
twenty 1inth day of November, between which
slme and the annual meeting, on the second We'd
EDWARD G. PERKINS,
noiutnoZ9 Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-13
Convention for the Encouragement of
Trade.

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-The National and Inter-
national conventioo held for the purpose of ex-
tending our foreign trade, and especially to
encourage reciprocal trade on the American
continent between Canada, the United States,
the South American states, Mexico and Cuba
met at Farewell Hall today. Over 300
delegates were present, nearly every city in
the Union being represented.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-13
MARRIED.

In Windham, Nov. 10. by VIM. 81. Varney ESQ.,
Rufus M. Gould and Miss Ella K Hall, both Of Caeco
IT Ii,tiefeS and Miss Ross n Leach hoth of p !"
nobscot.
In Phpsburg Nov. 9. Herbert E. Goddard of Bath
and Miss George A., daughter OF A. H. Foote ESQ A.,
of Phipsburg.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Clearing House rraus.c I'll ms

Clearing House Transactions.
PORTLAND, November u.
| The Clearing House of the Portland Banks report
| the transaction OF business as follows to-day:
GROSS Exchanges $122, 1874 q
Net Balances. 30,918 81
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-13
Receipt, of Maine Central,R. r..
Daily Dome.,ic Recejpts.

PORTLAND, Nov. II.
For Portland, 81 cars miscellaneous merchandise:
for connecting loads 90 miscellaneous merchant
disc
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-13
Boston stock Market.
ISales of the Brokers' Board, Nov. 12l

York Manufacturing Company. @ 100
Boston q Name Railroad. ....,............... 1O6
Boston q Maine Railroad, 7s,........... q 1l6
Eastern Railroad. -. IL "a 1874
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-13
The New York Sun Assaults TiIden.

New YORK, Nov 1.-THE San has an arti-
Gle today antsgonstc to Tiden. 1t occasions
considerab remark.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-13
f.RoM MERCHANTS ExcHAN raH.l

MILLBRIDGE, Nov s-Ar. sch ds L Howard,
Pickett, Boston.
Nov 4-Ar, sch Anaconda, Pickett, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-13
Foreign Imports.


By water conveyance-l000 bush corn meal to G
Irr, e Go
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-13

Or at New York 18th, barque Norwe, yian, Lincoln
Han ana; w Dresser, brown St ThoL uas; sehs Jas
r r. 'bOt, from Guantanamo; Edith Il { OOmbs from
Game 'aytien; ofm PeIIel, from Curac o..
I'D a, Pensacola 9th inst, sch Ella 'atts Wat r.
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-13

LONDON, November 12.-12 80 P. M.--Consols 95 Z
16 for money and 50 GIG for account.
LONDON, November 12-12.3O P. M.-American Sc
curties United States bonds Cts, 1885, new SIS 10s
new 1O65; 1040s, at 1891; Erie at 20; preferred
at Sc.
LIVERPOOL November 12-12.3O P. M.-Cotton is
quiet; Middling upands at sgd; do Orleans at lis
sales 5000 bales including 1000 bales for speculation
and export; receipts ID 900 bales including 1850 bales
American.
Futures firmer; November delivery at 1882.
Receipts of wheat for three days $4,000 quarters
of which $4,000 quarters were American.
Flour at 10 q 70; Winter Whea, at II a 9 2; do
Spring at g 9 g.; California averages at q II;
club at II q 10 2; Corn at 20 q "a; Peas at SO.
q 81 Lard at 80 9. Cheese at 4S. TaDow at 81.
At London Tallow at IS 9
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-13
CaIiforui. nI,.,n. STOCKS.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 10 The following are
the closing official prices of mining stocks To-day:
Daily globe., 1878-03-18

west side. Heavy rocks, weighing thousands
of pounds, were thus hoisted out of the
water by the action of the waves and depos-
tied on the other side of the breakwater.
Mrs. McManus, OF Waseca, Saturday, the
9th, took dose of croten oil by mistake.
Medical aid was promptly summoned and the
patient relieved Of the poisonous dose before
it had time to do its deadly work.
J. 8. Brocklehurst, editor and proprietor
of the Reads Landing Press, announces
his intention of shortly removing his jour
nal to the Red River country, selecting Fer
gus Falls as his point of location.
The home of Ole Rasmanson in the town
Adrian, Mobiles county, with all its contents,
was destroyed by fire the 18th inst. The
neighbors raised $85 by subscription for the
benefit of the unfortunate family.
An unknown man stole a pair of oxen
from Dow & Guptil's slaughter house, Red
Wing, on the 10Th, and attempted to sell
them on the following day at Hastings,
without success, 80 started with them for St.
Paul. Arriving in the vicinity of Spring
Lake, Dakota county, he was alarmed by a
boy coming up the road on horseback, and
vacated his prize. The owner shortly came
along and secured the property.
Albert Bergen, young man of 21 years,
son of Thomas Bergen, a Danish gentleman
living three miles from Evansville postofice,
Douglas county, was almost instantly killed
| by lightning, the 7th inst. The family were
in bed when the bolt fell, which knocked
down the chimney, broke the kitchen stove
to pieces, and killed Albert in an adjoining
room. The other members of the family
escaped unframed.
1t has become quite fashionable in Mime
| sofa to secure land under the homestead and
timber acts, SO Messrs. Geo. w. Lindsay, c.
| G. Parsons, J. A. Chesley, j. w. Wells
Henry Webster, William Seelye, Matt Laib
George Cranmer, Lewis Ingelbretson, Frank
and C. Kelsey, and Daniel Hewett, all OF
Anoka, during the past two weeks have
entered 32O acres each, with the exception
of Wells and F. Kelsey, who entered but
12O acres, in Big Stone county, just north
east of the lake by that name. All the land
entered by these parties lies in one body
and they say no better land can be found in
Minnesota.-An0En Union.
Mr.. J. H. Smyser and Mr.. Tetley arrived
at Muskoda last Monday to commence oper
atoms on the 1000 acre farm of Messrs
Delworth, Porter & Co., of Pittsburgh. Tht
farm is situated q miles west of Muskoda
They intend building dwelling house and {
Dutch barn. Two car loads of horses ar.
expected to- morrow for the farm. A sid
track will be laid and other facilities are il
contemplation. -Moorhead Aduocate.
Work has been commenced upon the ney
railroad, and already some twenty-five ca
loads of ties have been received. We un
derstand that the right of way has been pur
chased for part Of the way, and severa
hundred yards of ground have been broker
and partly graded-Rochcster Record an
| Un9On
Daily globe., 1878-03-18
Ar.DERMANIc CANDIDATES.
i iettinO Ready for the Spring Election.

Getting Ready for the Spring Election.
AS election approaches, municipal candi-
dates multiply, and from the present out
look there seems to be possibility of there
being almost as many candidates as there
are voters. Commissioner NJ. w. Glenn
still holds the field for Mayor, no other NOM
ination having been made, although the
names of several citizens have been inform
ally mentioned, which would make formida-
BILE competitors. The Workingmen's Union
by whom Mr.. Glenn was nominated, is a
strong organization in itself, and will in its
nominations have considerable support
from the ranks of both parties. The out
side strength which it will be able to draw,
however, depends largely upon the truth of
assertions already made, which credits the
Union with desire to greatly curtail expens-
es in the matter of the public school man
sgement. It is asserted that the Union de-
aires that the salaries of the teachers be con-
siderably reduced, which movement, we
think would be considered by all thinking.
fair minded men, who have the real
interests of the city at heart, as false econ
omy prcjudicial and detrimental in its re-
suits. If Minneapolis has anything of which
eho can be proud it is her perfect public
school system. Centennial awards and the
testimonials of universities and colleges
which have taken students from its ranks
certainly uphold the assertion. Our educa
tional system is the cornerstone of the pros
perity of this city; the pride of citizens anc
transient visitors, and a powerful yet silen
attraction for residence seekers of every sta
ton in life. After years of labor tht
schools of Minneapolis have been PLACED
upon firm and solid basis, and under SUI
perintendency which for it's thorough, eff
Daily globe., 1878-03-18

fcient, and practical nature, is unexcelled.
A material change in management, or re-
duction of salaries-which must from very
necessity bring forth an inferior grade OF
teachers-would be a retrograde movement
detrimental in the extreme. It is expected
that the Union will place itself upon record
on the above point at it's next meeting:
hence, until then, the matter may
be dropped. It is also expected tnat
members of the board of education WILL De
nominated, as we'll as aldermen to represent
the different wards. Candidates Tor the last
named positions have been numerously men
toned within the past few days, and IHE
GLOBE has taken the pains to secure the
names of the most prominent IN each Ward.
In a few cases those named decline to accept
the nomination, but we give such as are
earnestly mentioned by their respective
friends. Dozens more might have
been added in each case, but only the most
choice:
First Ward-G. Boehme, G. B. Dake,
VIM. Nelson (a]ready snominated), Baldwin
Brown, E. A. Cramsie, M. Lyons, Z. NJ
Bohan.
Second Ward-Solon Armstrong, s. D.
Rollins, A. r. Camp, p. D. Mcmillan, David
EuWarQs, y. IL. Chase, otcVe LoVeJoy.
Third Ward-Alderman Watt, Harry
Morse, j. B.. Bassett, Matthias Kees, J. c.
Price, r. H. Hankinson, w. Fl. Lauderdale
Freeman P. Lane.
Fourth Ward-J. G. McFarlane, W. w
Woodward, E. S. Corser, Geo. Huhn, Josiah
Town, A. NJ. Reid.
Fifth Ward-Col J. H. Stevens, c. L.
Snyder, A. F. Gale, G. w. Kellogg, A. W.
Christie. J. H. Conkey, O. A. Pray, Geo
Land.
Sixth Ward-Geo. S. Winter, John Sully
w. H. johnson, G. w. Libby, B. F. Cole
Chas. Rigsley, Aug. Siegmann, Henry Kruck
eberg, Henry Butler, A. q. Haugan.
Daily globe., 1878-03-18

st. Paul Produce Market. March 16.
WHEAT-Receipts to-day have been greater
than any time during the past month. Prices
advanced &c and the market closed firm ut
$1.O2 for No. l.
FLoUR-Dull; Patent Process s7.OO@7. so:
straight xxx s5.00@5.25; clear s325@4.5O;
xxx $3.5O@4.0O; Xxx $2.00@2.25. Rye flour,
$4.50@4.75 Buckwheat -four, S5.7505.5O
CoRN-Firm; hard and sound firm at 3s@4Oc
elevator; second quality 36c to sell and 3sc to
buy.
OATs-Fair demand; No. white 26@27c from
incoming trains; 281s@29c outgoing, free of
elevator; good mixed 25@26c to buy, and
27@28c to sell.
BARLEY-No change and little doing; No. l.,
$4,000; No. 2, 45@5Oas No. g. s8@4Oc.
BEANs-Nominal at s1.25 for common; hand
picked medium Sl.7502.0O; navy s2OO@2.5O.
GROUND FEED-Nominal at $14.50@15. So.
Bran, S9.OO@9.75. Shorts, $10.O0@llOO.
Corn MEAL-Dull; bolted per 100 lbs, a1.25.
BurTER-Very dull; no inquiries for lower
grades. Choice dairy from 16@25c as per
quality and brands.
EaGs-Scarcer and frmer at lie.
PoULTRY-Very scarce; no inquiries for any
but fresh killed and heavy. Turkeys 1O@11c;
chickens 9@1Oc.
WILD FowL-Not very plentiful; wild geese
are worth Sl.50 per pair; ducks SOC.
LIVE STocK-Extra fat steers are held at A
@5c; good fat cows and oxen 4@415; ordinary
beef 33@4c. Good demand for well fed
mutton at 41ac for barrens; good heavy wealth
ers Sc live weight Calves 4@4119c live weight
DRESSED BEEF-If we'll handled and fresh
killed, for sides 414115c.
Mess PoRK-S9.75@100
HAY-Supply equal to demands no change in
prices; wild s7.5O@1O.O0; tame Sl2OO@14.00.
Milwaukee Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE, March 16.
FLOUR-Quiet and nominal; unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat opened firm and Il lower
and closed steady; No. hard S1.l5; No. ]
| $1.131a; No. Sl.085S; March s1.O8M; April
s1.08A; May s1.085s; No. 8 s1.021S S@1.O4111z
| Corn, scarce and firm; No. 2 44c. Oats, higher
No. 2, 26c. Rye, firm and steady; No. l. 55c
Barley, stronger; No. 2, fresh, SEC; April SIC.
! OVISIONS-Unchanged nominally firm
mess pork $9.55 cash; 1910 May. Lard, prime
steam, S7.25 cash; 57.3715 May.
HOGS-Dressed, nominally unchanged al
$3.50.
RECEIPTS 5,1oO bbls -four; 27,17o bus
wheat.
SHIPMENTS ,2s5 bbls flour; 1856 bus
| wheat
Daily globe., 1878-03-18
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

NEW YORK, March 16.
Gold opened at 1914, and closed at 1919,
all the sales of the day having been at these
figures.
Carrying rates 1893 per cent.
Silver at London unchanged. Here silver bars
are l20 in greenbacks, and 1181S in gold
Silver coin 14@lA per cent. discount.
Governments firm.
Railroad bonds firm.
State securities dull.
The stock market was irregular in the forenoo
and quiet in the afternoon. Pacific Mail was
the feature of the market and under heavy
pressure to sell at times, and other influences,
broke from 1914, the opening price, to l64
Late in the afternoon in the final sales of this
| stock however, there was recovery of = per
cent. Late in the day there was = light stir in
Atlantic Pacific Telegraph, which declined
from 1919 to 1815, and closed at 1875. The
market closed lower and steady.
| The transactions aggregated 1O3,30O shares.
OF which $4,000 were Erie, %, 600 Lake Shore,
5000 Northwestern common, 1850 Northwest.
ern preferred, 1900 st. Paul common, 1000 st.
Paul preferred, 1000 Lackawanna, q, 900 Pa
| cihc Mail, 1900 Western Union and 1,700
Atlantic Pacific Telegraph.
Money, in good demand at 4l5(05 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4119@6 per cent.
Customs receipts, $524,0O0. The Assistant
Treasurer disbursed 1,4S7, 900. Clearings
$40, 100000.
Sterling strong; long s5115s; short. S7115S.
The following were the closing quotations:
Daily globe., 1878-03-18
New York Produce Market.
CoTTON-lO l5-l6@ll l-16c; futures barrel


COTTON-lO l5-16@11 1-16c; futures barely
steady.
FLOUR-stronger and fair demand for ex-
port, Milwaukee and low grades; receipts
$4,000 bbls; No. 2 s3.OO@3.80; superfne State
and western S4.35@4.S0; common to good
81 .9O@5.l5; good to choice s5.2o@5.80; white
wheat extra S5.90@6.5O; fancy s6.55@7.55;
extra Ohio S4.9O@6.75; fancy st. Louis 81. 1000
7.75; Minnesota patent process 56.4O@8.25.
Rye Hour, unchanged. Corn meal, steady;
western $2.50@2.6O.
GRAIN-Wheat, good demand for export,
but checked somewhat by the 6rmness of hold
eraf receipts $4,000 bus; ungraded spring
$1.16; mixed spring store $1.2l; No. spring
s1:20; No. Chicago s1.26; No. spring sl.32
@l.3S; No. 2 red winter S1.32(a1.35; No. ]
white sl;4O; extra do s1.4s; No. 2 Northwest
ern or March S1.28a4@l.29. Rye, quiet and
steady; western 70@72c. Barley, Quiet and
unchanged. Malt, quiet and steady. Corn,
less firm and unchanged; receipts $1,000 bus
Oats, receipts $4,000 bus; mixed western 81
35s4 @36c.
Daily globe., 1878-03-18
From Sunday S Edition.

[ The remainder Of the matter on ttis page
IS. from the SUNDAY GLOBE and comprises the
more important 1'elegrap1tdc and Local Ne1s
and Markets, actich appeared IN that edition
yesterddy]
Daily globe., 1878-03-18
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. March l6.
FLOUR-Steady and unchanged.
GRA1N-Wheat, active, firm and higher; No.
Chicago gilt edge $l.081S; regular SIO7s5
cash; sl.o65l@ 1.6675 April; s1.07l May. these
prices bid; No. 8 Chicago S1.02; rejected S3c.
Corn, inactive and lower at 1870 cash, April
or May. Oats, demand fair and prices higher;
M1s@25c cash or April; 271c May. Rye,
easier at &c; Barley easier at 46@47zc.
PROVISIONS-Pork, steady; good demand
at $9.50@9.5219 cash; 1886 April; s9.6719@
$40 May. Lard fairly active and shade
higher at $7.20 cash or April; S7.25@7.27I
May. Bulk meats, steady and firm; shoulders
$3.50; bulk short rib 55.124; bulk short clear
$5.3719.
WHISKY-Nominal at $1.04.
RECEIPTS-1O,0O 900 bbls -four, $4,000 bus
wheat. $4,000 bus corn, "a, 900 bus oats, 5000
bus rye, II, 900 bus barley.
SHIPMENTS-12,0 900 bbls -four, 19, 600 bus
wheat, 10000 bus corn, $4,000 bus oats,
8,000bus rye, 8, ,50Obus barley.
Daily globe., 1878-03-18
Helen potte, Euteytai,,,,,ent.

A novel plan has been introduced for the
sale of seats for the above entertainment.
The admission price is fixed at fifty cents,
but admission with reserved seats can be Sc
cured in advance for 35 cents. This enter
tainment is included in Mr.. Seeley's three for
a dollar course
Daily globe., 1878-03-18
S,cedish Ludy QAartette.

It should be understood that the Swedish
lady vocal quartette, which appears at Asso-
citation Hall, this evening, is not the same
combination which appeared there month
or two.ago. Their encores consist of such
songs as "The sweet bye and bye,' "Home,
sweet holne," Issuance river" ETC., etc.
Daily globe., 1878-03-18
Foreign Markets.

LONDON March l6.
LINSEED OII4-26026s Cd; Calcutta linseed
oil 49s 6d0l49s 3d.
TURPENTINE-Spirit 23s Cd.
ANTWERP, March l6.
PETROLEUM-27sG Cd.
LIVERPOOL. March 16.
COTTON-Easy but not lower at 6 1-16@
6 5-l6s; sales 6,0O0 bales; speculation and ex-
port 5000; American 4,600.
GRAIN-Wheat, California white wheat, aver
age, lis ld@11s Sd; California white wheat
club lis 6d@12s Sd; red western spring No. 2
to l, 9s l0d@10s Cd; winter do los 10d@ 11s4d.
Corn, old western 27s 6d@2Ss; new do 25s 9d@
26s Sd. Oats. American, 3s Barley, Ameri-
can, 3s Cd.
FLOUR-Western canal 24@26s.
PEAS-Canadian 36s Cd.
CLOVER SEED-American 40@42s.
PROFESSIONALS pork, Sis. Beef, prime
mess SIS. Lard, American 37s Cd. Cheese,
fine American 6Ss. Bacon, long clear 26s !;
short clear 2Ss.
TALLOW-Fine American 39s Cd.
PETROLEUM-Spirits Is Sd; refined los 3D.
LINSEED OIL-26s.
ROSIN-Common 5s Sd; pale l2s.
! TURPENTINE-26s.
Daily globe., 1878-03-18

$5O7, ,7O3, without interest, and for 81 ,OOO.-
600 penalty. The bondsmen are among our
most prominent citizens. A motion for
new trial was extended by defendants. The
ing over one hundred policemen and laying
fremen being the number now employed, all
not actually necessary about the ensines will
be discharged, but all the engines will
be retained, and not over eighty-fye police
men will be discharged, but reductions in
other department will continue SO the expen-
ditures will come within the resources.
A GHOST OF THE LATE REBELLION
Daily globe., 1878-03-18
Obd,srate C,,sses.
[Alexandria Post.

The seventh ay-of-rest-smashers of St.
Paul are incorrigible to the gentle petition
of the meek and lowly clergy and turn deaf
lambs. Josef and Harlan are obdurate
Daily globe., 1878-03-18

The bankrupt City of Chicago Secures a
Verdict of $1,507.7O3 Against Defaulting
Treasurer Gage and Bondsmen.
CH1cAeo, March 16. The jury in the case
of the city vs.. the bond of ex-city treasurer
David A. Gage, for defalcation in 1874, re-
turned a verdict for the city this morning
for the amount Of the original deficiency
Daily globe., 1878-03-18
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, March l6.
.FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
GRA1N-Corn, quiet and steady; mixed and
yellow 54@56c. Oats, in fair demand; No.
and extra white 39@42c; No. 2 white and No.
mixed 37@l3Sc; No. white and No. mixed
35m37c
Daily globe., 1878-03-18
New York Dry Goods.

New YORK. March l6.
Business moderate with package houses, and
the jobbing trade improves steadily. Cotton
goods quiet but fairly steady. Piques doing
well. Prints in rather better demand. Cling
hams active and dress goods in fair request.
Mems wear woolens dull. The Bulletin says
$500 cases of Lonsdale, Blackstone and Hope
bleached cotton viii be peremptorily sold at
auction Wednesday next.
Daily globe., 1878-03-18
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. March 16.

PHILADELPHIA, March 16.
FLOUR-Unchanged
GRAIN-Wheat, steady and fairly active;
amber Sl.s0@1 81; red Sl.2s@1 .29; white 81 3S
@1.35. Corn, steady; yellow 54c; mixed 53as
@5S1sc. Oats, firm; white western 35a36c;
mixed western 80 @331sc. Rye, unchanged.
PROVISIONS-Steady and unchanged
PETROLEUM-Dull; crude 911s@95sc; re-
fined 11slc.
WHISkY-Firm: western T1.06
Daily globe., 1878-03-18
Getting Tired of the Truth.
Pennington Press.

In ten hundred and eighty-nine more days
Thomas A. Hendricks will be inaugurated
President of the United states.-Sf Paul
Globe.
Daily globe., 1878-03-18
TALLOW- Steady.
ROSIN-Steady.
TURPENTINE-Spirits 301 Sc.

TURPENTINE-Spirits3 301sc.
LEATHER-Unchanged.
WOOL-Domesricf fleece 32@55c; pulled lo0
40c; unwashed 10625c.
PROvISIONS-Pork, firm at $10.50@ 10 SO.
Beef, dull. Cut meats, western long clear mid
dies active at 1926. Lard, prime steam $7.4
@7.45.
PRODUCE-Chee.e, quiet. Eggs, heavy;
choice western 11@l1Lc.
WHISKY-S1.07155.
METALS--Copper; Ingot Lake, quiet and
steady at 171sc. Pig iron, dull. Russia sheet
ing, 10h@llc in gold.
NALS-Firm.
Daily globe., 1878-03-18
Rush for Wheat Farms of Form
st. Paul Printer.
Especial Telegram to TIE GLopE.l

WNoNA, Mimi, March 16.-The rush for
big wheat farms continues. On to-day's
train there were 80 men who have located
about nine thousand acres for cultivation,
all west of New Ulm.
VIM. r. WortMngton, young printer,
formerly of st. Paul, died here to-day, after
a long illness.
Daily globe., 1878-03-18
Business Office.

The Business Office Of the Minneapolis end
Of the DAILY GLOBE will. from and after this
date, be found at No. 2l3 Hennepin avenue, up
stairs, where all friends are cordially invited to
call and see us. Don't mistake the number
213 Hennepin avenue up stairs.
Daily globe., 1878-03-18

Southern Minnesota Railway, Connecting at
Ramsey with C. NJ. s. st. +. Trains North
and South.
At Wells with Central Railroad of Minnesota and
at La Crosse with G. M. & st. P. Railway for all
points East
Going West-Trains leave La Crosse - 1857 III
Trains pass Ramsey. 2:42 p 10
Going East-Trains pass Ramsey ....... 10:45 a II
Arrive at La Crosse ......... 5:25 p
Minneapolis Time.
Daily globe., 1878-03-18
Incredible Lack of Confidence n, the Little
Lying Dispatch.

!
The st. Paul Dispatch claims that there
are 200 public and private prostitutes in that
city, which is about one to every thirty fe-
males in st. Paul. While not discreditinq
the source of knowledge on such matters,
we respectfully decline to believe the state
ment.
Daily globe., 1878-03-18

The telegraph reports that the Senate sub
committee on railroads have unanimously
reported to the main committee in favor of
the Mitchell bill extending the time for the
completion Of the Northern Pacific. The
bill, as originally introduced by Senator
Mitchell, required change of line of the
road as agreed upon by the company, and
also the building of branch to the Union
Pacific, or the forfeiture of portion of
the company's land-grant, and its bestowal
upon any other company that would build
the connecting link. To this the Northern
Pacific railroad strenuously objected, as q
matter of course, and the result was com
promise whereby conflicting interests were
reconciled, and, which it appears, has re-
suited in unanimous report of the sub
committee in favor Of the extension of tim
! to eight years.
Daily globe., 1878-03-18

Chicago, Milwaukee s. 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.
pa1,1