davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-27

OK Sunday next Reys. Farchild
and Starr will hold quarterly meeting
at Dungeness. There will be no SER
vices in the NJ. +. church, Of this
place, in the morning, Evening SER
vices as usual, conducted by Allen
Weir.
, 1879-02-27

JUST as we 60 to press word comes
that the jury trial of Jordan vs
Campbell resulted in a nominal YER
dict for plaintiff.
, 1879-02-27

MARRIED.--At Cbimacum, on the
2lst, inst, by Edward Strand, j. p,
Mr., j, II. Fortman Esq, and Mrs.
Susan Harris, both of this county.
, 1879-02-27
Local and News Items.

XIX. don't spell nine. We didn't
do it on purpose.
, 1879-02-27

DIED.-In this city, on Sunday
Feb. 23d, Mr.. VIM. Ross, aged about
so years.
, 1879-02-27

JUDGE GREENE will preach the Gospel
on next Sabbath at the Presbyterian
church, ut II O'Clock a. NJ
, 1879-02-27

Mr.. c. f. CIapp informs our read
ers the second time-such of them
as are indebted to him that now is
the accepted TIM to "pungle."
, 1879-02-27

The lawy ers attending court are
as follows: II. VI. Struve, Jas. Nc
Naught, Thos. Burke, T. H. Han
ford, w. II. White and A. w. Engle.
, 1879-02-27

Mr.. S. d. Howe, Of Seattle has
been in town for few days.
, 1879-02-27
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
FEBRUARY TERM.

For the counties Of JeGierson' 1si"nu
ClalnIn and san Juan.
, 1879-02-27

Court met at 10 A. NJ.
OFFICERS OF THE COURT PRESENT:
Chas. Hopkins, L. S. Marshal; l.
Ballard, Pros. Atty for Sd judicial
dist; b. S. Miller, sheriff of Jeifer.
son county; E, N. Pitcher, dep. sher
of CIalIam county; J. Robinson, sher
if of Island county; W. H. White,
ner, sheriff of San Juan county.
OFFICERS APPOINTED:
j. G.. Ginger, cricr; sheriifs as
mentioned, bailitls.
GRAND JURORS:
Cyrus F Clapp, Foreman; } b
Murphy, G E Anderson, L Drum
mond, w Eldridge, J Smith, G W
Blake, J Bell, J Burrows P Eng!e.
G b Libby, S II Grass, J NJ Hannah,
b S Hoxse, S V Boyse and II Tren
holm.
CIVIL ACTIONS.
F p and A j Miller VS. NJ B and
S Clark; Judgment by default, S55'
and costs.
S b Crocket VS. A Wells; judg
ment by default, SlS6 30 and costs.
Mary Fowler, ex of estate of E ,
Fowler, dec. VS. 7 Butler; judgment
by default, $lSl,S4 and costs.
H + Hulchings VS. A I Mann;
judgment by default. SlG9'o6 and
costs.
GO HalIer VS. p Mclaughlin and
NJ Mcnamara; judgment by default
1929 and costs.
SD Howe, VS. J II VanBokkeen
Judgment, $3SS and stay of eXecu'
ton for six months as per stipulation
Chas Mckay VS. w Douglas aud
others; remanded to JUSTICES court
GO Haller VS. d w Crooks; di .
missed at plaintiffs cost.
G. w Morse VS. d w Crooks; dis
missed at plaintiffs cost.
DE Brownfeld VS. } Thornton and
others; dismissed at plaintiffs cost
Sweeney Bros VS. j P Reed; dis
missed at plaintiffs cost
NJ r LumbIad VS. } Swan; dis
missed at plaintiffs cost
j H JeIlet VS. A f Learned; judg
ment by default, Sl,394.93 and cost
RIA Swain g. Co VS. A F Learned;
Judgment by default, $lS5'59 and
COST
Schaffer & Co vs. A F Learned
order of court OF Dec. 20, 1873, va
Gated. =,
G. o McMullen & Co VS. a +
Learned; judgment by default
GI-R ,,Dl onGtG
, 1879-02-27
Hon. Roger S. Greene, Judge.

COMMENCING FEB. -, 1879.
, 1879-02-27
TUESDAY, Feb. 25th.

TUESDAY, Feb. 25th.
7 Phillips VS. Mclaughlin " NC
Namara; Judgment by default
$621.36 and costs.
NATURALIZED
JL Archambult, J q Archa mbauIt
ii Myers, VIM Fisher, r Travers.
PETIT JURORS,
JP Ryan, j Fitzpatrick, ID Spoor, j.
schur. } Sipima.lE..S FOwl,r lr.' A Mol'
G PiItman, IL A'raylor, W katz, W Co,
viii, w f Crosby. j Dunn, j Roeder, II
Power, NJ Lyons, ID Bngdon' Kob,
inson, A Brakeman, . O'Elam, anu IL
Jones.
Territory VS. Mary Phillips; grand
Jury returned true bill Of indictment
for murder in first degree.
Ter. VS. NJ J Simrs and J Simms;
grand jury returned true bill Of in
dictment .cr arson.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
A RIVER RACE.
A Home Stretch for Five Hundred and
Fifty Miles.

4 Home Stretch for Five Hundred and
Fifty Miles.
Correspondence of the Globe.l
BISMARCK, D. T., May 80, '79.-Your cor
respondent left Yankton, D. T., for up
river May I'd, on the. steamer "Butte.'' A
run of 200 miles brought us in sight of the
steamer ssNellie Peck,'' which left Yank ton
twenty four hours earlier than the sButte."
Now begins series of races, or rather
continual race, which lasted six days, the
point to be reached being Bismarck, five
hundred and fifty miles from the point at
which the boats came in sight of each other.
Jockeying was frequently resorted to by the
pilots. At one time during the chase the
Butte's bow had become even with the Peck's
stern and was rapidly gaining, when the
Peck wheeled about with her broadside
in front of the Butte, thereby preventing
her going by. AT another time the steamers
had been running side by side for consid-
erable distance, when finally they became
locked, and ran in that predicament for
about three hours, each pilot 10th to give up
the channel to his adversary. Now the pas
sengers shake hands from the cabins and
pass from boat to boat, manifesting a great
degree of enthusiasm, while the pilots,
though silent, are each endeavoring to push
the other out of the channel. Below, the
ssroosters'' Of the Peck pulls ssnigger''
from our boat. The gentry of the same
persuasion on the Butte take cord-wood
from the Peck as indemnity. The steamer
Nellie Peek now recognizes the fact that the
! Butte is entitled to the channel and drops
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
CONTRACT WORK.
Constructing Sidewalks.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
Cry OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, May 28th, 1879

Cry OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, May 2Sth, 1879.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City of st. Paul, Mimi, at their office in said
city, until IL M, on the 10th day of June, A.
d. 1878, for constructing sidewalks in front of
all lots and lands situated and described as fol-
lows and lying and being in said city, to-wit:
On both sides of Selby avenue, from Sum
NIT avenue to Western avenue.
On northeast side of Sherman street, in front
of lot 9, block %, of Rice & Irvine's and Day
ton & Irvine's additions.
On Fifth street, in front of lots l. 2 and 8,
block II, st. Paul Proper.
On Fifth street, in front of lots /, and 8,
block 49, st. Paul Proper.
On Fourth street, in front Of lots IL, 13 and
IA, block II. in St. Paul P. oper.
On Seventh street, in front of lots and 2,
block 8, st. Paul Proper.
On Robert street, in front of lot s, and north
half of lot Z, block II, St. Paul Proper.
On Seventh street, in front of block 10,
Robert & Randall' 8 addition.
On Fourteenth street, least ,side). from Jack
| son street to Canada street. Mi
/ On both sides of Sibley street, from Fourth
! street to Seventh street. where walks are not
laid. .aI $a N. .'3 81 =.
On east side of Temperance street, from
Norris street TO Pearl street. where walks are
not laid. Y
On south side of Nash street, from L'Orient
street to Mississippi street, where walks are
not laid.
On east side of Mississippi street. from Nash
street to Williams street, where walks are not
laid.
Said sidewalks are to be built according to
specifications and plans on file in the office of
| said Board of Public Works.
bond with at least two sureties, in sum
of at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount bid,
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. GEO. L. BECKER,
Official: 4. L. GoRMAN. President.
Clerk Board Of Public Works.
l35-45
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
NATIONAL GREENBACK LABOR STATE
CONTENTION.

A State Convention of the National Green
back Labor party, of the State of Minnesota,
will be held at Armory hail. Wahashaw street,
in the city of st. Paul, on Tuesday, the 10th
day of June next, at II clock NJ, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for State officers
to be supported at the next annual election.
All persons who approve of the platform of
principles adoped at Toledo, Feb. %, 1873, and
who are tired of the deep-seated prejudices and
bitter wranglings of the old political parties,
the tendency of which is toward disunion, and
all who desire true civil service reform, and
thorough retrenchment in public expendi-
lures, that labor may be lightly burthened y
are requested to send delegates to said cunven-
ton from towns, counties and Cities or to at
tend in person.
The committee would respectfully suggest
that county conventions be held wherever prac-
ticable, called either by existing local commit
tees, or by the resident member of the State
| committee; or, in the absence of any one
specially charged with the duty, by voluntary
| action of any man or men in sympathy with our
| cause, to the end that a full and fair repre-
entation may be had in the forthcoming con
vention.
| By order of State Central Committee.
| JAS. STARKEY, Chairman.
e. AYREs,
| Ct. G. CHAMBERLAIN,
| Executive Committee.
!, e. P. PETERSON, Secretary.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.

Bob Ingersoll will exhibit his skulls on
Friday evening.
Regular monthly meeting of the Board of
trade Monday morning at 8 O'Clock.
County commissioners meet at the court
house Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
A large camp of emigrants rested on the
wayside last night near the university.
The Gale-Leib company will present Pin
afore at Association hall, next Saturday
afternoon and evening.
The annual meeting OF the stoc kholders
of the Narrow Gauge railroad will be held on
Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The concert by the Great Union band. of
st. Paul, which was postponed on account of
the weather, will be given on Tuesday even
ing at Association hall. ~
4 team attached TO milk wagon ran away
on Fourteenth avenue south yesterday morn
ing. The only damage done was the spilling
of all the chalk and water in the wagon.
The Philomathean society of the High
school repeated their excellent entertainment
last night to large and appreclative audi
ence. The repetition was made by request.
Regular meeting OF Eose Company No. 1,
Monday evening, June %. a full attend
ance is requested, as the question of disband-
ment will come before the company for ac-
ton. q
The Sophomores' class of the University
held their class meeting last evening A
md &bo
festivities wound up with strawberries and
ice-cream.
The Norwegian Lutheran convention
will be held in this city commencing June
11th and lasting eight days. The conven-
tion, will be held in the new Norwegian
church on fourth street and eighth avenue
south.
Charles Loveland, who was arrested charged
with stealing 1896 from S. T. Marsh, for
whom Loveland was working, was brought
up for examination. He plead "not guilty. y
but after hearing the evid=nce the court
sentenced him to pay fine of 1915, or in
default of which go to Jail for 80 days. Not
being able to procure bail he was COM
mitted
Mr.. Byron Sutherland puts in dis
claimer. He says the papers were served in
the Gleason divorce case before Gleason was
insane, and that Mrs. Gleason has never in
timated her desire to withdraw the suit.
Furthermore, he alleges that he never agreed
to prosecute the suit without pay, but has
never received dollar, and is not trying to
obtain his pay.
The report of Mr.. Knickerbacker's hos
pital for May, shows donations $67.50; for
fund to pay MIR. Knickerbacker's lot $141.O .O4
of which 1925 was the proceeds Of the en-
tertainment at the Metropolitan Theatre.
Mr.. Knickerbacker wants $776 more for his
lot fund, making $4,000. Number of
patients received during the month, 8:
deaths during the month, 3; discharged, 3:
present number in hospital, 6.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

.
Gov. Neptune, Isaac Staples horse, will
not run in the four mile race at st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Murdock start on
Monday for Europe, where they expect to
spend year in sight seeing.
w. G. Clark and family arrived this morn
ing from St. Louis, 10 spend the summer at
their villa on the banks Of Lily lake.
Mrs. Wm. Woodward, wife Of a. former
principal of the public schools, is in the city
among old friends, and attended the gradu-
alton exercises.
The Isaac Staples was telegraphed at p.
m. yesterday to go to Winona and take an
excursion from there to La Crosse to-day.
She left last evening.
Thomas Downs, sheriff of Nicollet county
brought to the penitentiary yesterday Au-
gust Wurstnack, larceny, one year. John
Myer, assault with dangerous weapon, 8
years.
The body of Dan. McKisick, drowned at
Brunswick bridge about ten days since, was
found near the mouth of Mud creek, about
seven miles below the bridge, by two Swedes
who were picking up railroad ties. The
body was badly decomposed and was buried
near by.
rousing temperance meeting will be
held in Opera Hall next Friday evening.
Rev. Father Murphy having secured the
services of Revs. Father ShanIy and McMul-
le.s OF St. Paul, also Father McGoldrick of
Minneapolis, and Dillon O Brien of st. Paul.
It is expected that some of our own citizens
will address the meeting.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
A Decoration Day Sentiment.

How Martin Magennis of Montana dellv-
cred an address at the Soldiers Home near
Washington on Decoration day, during
which he said; "When the soldiers of the
North came home they found nearly all the
places of honor and emolument filled. A
great parade was made over them by men
who had profted by their efforts, and who
were willing to give them any subordinate
or clerical situation which was vacant and
not wanted. But if any of the politicians
ever yet said to the returning veteran: Here,
take my place under the government, in the
Congress, in the cabinet let the name of
that undiscovered patriot be brought to the
sunlight of fame. So, when the war was
over, they retained their places in the front
to search the record of some new combatant
on the other side, and cover him with oonfu-
sion in the noisy but safe warfare of Con-
gressional debate. The conflict that should
have ended in the field is renewed in the
Senate, and such laurels as never wreathed
the hero's sword bud and blossom on the
politicians jaw. Oh, shade of the immor-
| tai Falstatf confess thyself outdone in this
! land of ours! Thou didst at least stab and
| carry off the dead body of Percy while yet
warm and bleeding! Let thy hardened cheek
be softened and thy brazen brow abashed
before the gladiators of our Senatorial arena
who knock down and drag out the molding
| body of the dead confederacy some fifteen
| years after the war!''
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
New York Produce Market.

- NEW YORK, May 81.
COTTON-Exchapge closed to-day
FLOUR--Quiet; receipts 25, 600 barrels; superfne
state and western $3:25@3.75; common to good ex-
ira 3.70@3.90; good to choice 3Q5t14.5O: white
wheat extra 4.6505. .25; extra Ohio 100000; St.
Louis 8 100000 Minnesota patent process 6.0O0
|7.75.
GRAIN-Wheat active; receipts 481 1000 bushels {;
rejected spring 731a@174c; No. 8 spring s2h@94c;
No. spring $1.030D1.06; ungraded spring 9OO91c;
ungraded winter red 1.14s@e1.15 mixed winter 1.13
Der l.l1@1 "A; ungraded white lib; No. do, sales
2s, 600 bushels at 1l3 @1 .13A extra do LIS. Rye
steady; western 65@65Hc. Barley dull. Malt nomi-
nal. Corn, fair demand; receipts 5000 bushels; un-
graded 4l@43Ac; No. 8, Ale; steamer 42A049c;
No. 2, 43h@44Ac; steamer yellow 44c. Oats steady
receipts 10000 bushels; No white SIC; No. $3.50
No. white 38hc; mixed western 35@35hc; white
western 37G14Oc.
HAY-Dull and unchanged.
HOPS-Steady; yearlings 204c.
GROCERIES-Coffee steady. Sugar dull fair to
good refining 5-l6G6Ac Nlolasses dull. Rice
steady.
PETROLEUM-Frm united .73h@7sAc; crude
$1.O6B@1.07A; refined LOSS.
L TALLOW-Quiet and steady.
| ROsIN-Dull at $1.3s.
| TURPENTINE-Dull
PRODUCE-Eggs quiet; western 1O@13c. Butte,
dull: western 6@1sc. Cheese weak.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sole, Buenos Ayres and Rie
Grande light middles and heavy weights 19@2Ohc.
WOOL-Demand active and strong; domestic
fleece 2s@4Oc; pulled 28@s8c; unwashed 9@Ssc.
PROV1SIONS-Pork dull; old mess $500; new
1O10fDlO. .l2Aa. Beef steady and fairly active. Gu
meats quiet; western long clear nddles $3.50; shor
6.32h. l IS IS 3is 81 55s 81
WHIsKY -Frmer. !. l III .s 81 os.
. METALs-Manufa actured copper; new sheathin,
22c Ingot lake firm at 16 @leHc. Pig iron, scotci
pig l9g22Mc; American lean pig 1eD19c. Russia sheet
NAIIs-Cut s2.25; cliuched 8 75@4.5o.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

NEW YORK, MAY 81.
Governments strong.
Railroad securities active and irregular
State bonds quiet.
StocEs-The market was fairly active to-day. At
the opening prices declined A@A per cent, but
subsequently frmer feeling prevailed and an ad-
vance of 14@15s per cent was established and gen.
orally maintained to the close. Michigan Central
was exceptionally heavy and declined to 1875, the
lowest point of the week. Louisville & Nashville fell
off 81a per cent. from yesterdays closing prices,
touching 53h. but subsequently recovering to 57A
and closing at 55N56. This weakness was caused by
the action of the Louisville common council in or
'dering sale of the company's stock owned by the
city, without limit as to price to be taken.
At the close transactions aggregated 600 shares
of which $4,000 were Erie: ll,OOO Lake Shore 4
Michigan Southern; 1000 Toledo & Wabash; $500
Chicago T. Northwestern; $4,000 Milwaukee l. st.
Paul: $1,000 Delaware, Lackawanna 4 Western: IA,
600 New Jersey Central; 1000 Delaware & Hudson
$500 Morris & Essex 10000 Michigan Central 5000
Hannibal & st. Joe; 1900 Ohio & Mississippi; 1900
Western Union; 4,2OO Pacific Mail; 1000 Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis.
Money, market easy at sos Per cent. closing at
as per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 31a041s per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Bankers' bills strong at 87A
sight exhange on New York 80.
The following were the closing quotations.:
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, May 81.
FLOUR-Steady and firm
GRAIN---Wheat steady; fair demand firmer; No.
Chicago spring ST. l.01@1 O1H cash; 1.Olk June;
9sa@9sXc July; No. 3 Chicago SOC; rejected
&c Corn active but lower; 35c bid cash. 351s@35Ac
June; 1854 @136%c July; 3'Ec August. Oats, fair
bid July Rye steady and unchanged. Barley easier;
65@67c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, fair demand, at lower rates
SO. .62h cash; 962h bid June; 9.75 bid July; g. 87h
August. Lard, fair demand, at lower rates; $6.O6@
6.07% cash and June; 6.15@6.17A July; 6 22E
06 25 August Bulk meats steady and unchanged.
WHISKY-Steady and unchanged; 81 .O3
FREIGHTs-Corn to Buffalo 21xc asked
RECEIP Fs-11 900 barrels flour; LOG 600 bushels
wheat; 36,O 600 bushels corn: $4,000 bushels oats
1000 bushels rye; 1900 bushels barley.
SHIPMENTS 900 barrels flour: POI 900 bushels
wheat; 203,50O bushels corn: 1000 bushels oats
1000 bushels rye: 800 bushels barley
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
ST. Paul wholesale Markets.

st. Paul Wholesale Markets.
WHEAr-The offerings were moderate, and with
good demand values ruled steady the annexed quo
tatons No. l. SO 1bs., 9O@92c; No. 81 1bs., 85@87c
No. q Sc bs., s3c; No. 8, IS bs., 75c; No. 8, 81 bs
Zoe.
F1oun-Patent process se.75@7.oo; straight 500;
clear 400; Xxx 1900 800.
OATs-The demand was good, and with light
receipts values ruled firm at the an
nexed quotations: No. 2, white, 31@33c per bus; ;
mixed, 2S@29c per bus.
CoRN-Market fairly active at thesubj Joined quota
tions: No. 2, 32034c per bus.
BEANs-Fair to choice mediums s1.1O01. 40; navy
hand-picked 1.5001.65; common stock 9Oc0$1.1O.
BUTTER-Choice creamery 16018c per ID; fair to
good do 1O014c; common 406c.
PoULTRY-The market was active, and with mod
crate supplies prices ruled firm. Choice turkeys sold
at 14@15c per To-; dressed chickens were In good
demand at 11@12Hc per ID. E
EaGs-The demand good, and with Zig hit
offerings prices ruled firm. Sales Of fresh-iaid
eggs are made at 9910c per dozen.
CRANBERRIEs- Cultivated S1.7501.50; common
stock .0001.25.
MILL sTuFrs-Feed s15.oo@1e.oo: bran s.oo@
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

ton.
BARLEY-Msrket dull and receipts lights No. q
nominal ct 45050c PEI bus; No. s. SOO35c; rejected
1aO2Oc.
PRovIs1oNs-The demand was good at the follow
ng range OF prices: Mess pork, $40 OOll10.50. Lard
@ @nnarrels, S7.OO per On tbs kegs 7.bO; pals 500
CITY cured nams &c 1e n; shoulders 405c; bacon
ides 6QDbhc: breakfaspr bacon s0shc.
lIAY-Baled hay-Timothy &l30Olbl4.OO; wild hay
lO00lll2.OO; loose hay-wild 1000 per ton; timothy
12.OOD13.OO.
LIVE Stock The demand was active at the fol-
lowing range Of prices: Choice smooth steers $500
g4;5o; good aeshy steers, $3.2a03.75; cows and
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
Eastward.
Arrive.
WestWard, ,
Leave.

*Trains daily except Saturdays.
Trains daily except Monday.
Palace sleeping coaches all night trains between
st. Paul and Fargo; also between Duluth and Fargo.
Passengers leaving st. Paul Minneapolis at 40
p. m. reach Fargo for breakfast next morning and
Bismarck on the following evening.
Connection made at Bismarck with tri-weekly
steamers for Fort Benton and all points on the Mis-
souri, aud Yellowstone rivers and stages for Dead
wood and all points in the Black Hills also for Fort
Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points, and at st. Paul with trains
to and from all points East and South
In effect May 25th, 1879.
H. E. SARGENT, General Manager
G. g. sANBoRS, Genl Passenger Agent.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
lAssociated Press Markets.l
Milwaukee Produce Market. II

MILWAUKEE, May 81.
FLOUR-Dull and neglected.
GRAIN-Wheat opened firm and nc lower, and
closed firm; No. hard 81 1.O21a; No. 2, 997Sc; May
99Mc: June 99Xc; July 999sc; No. 8, SOC; No. 4.
72hc; rejected 61c. Corn lower; No. i 351c. Oats
fairly active and o shade lower; No.2 29Ac. Rye
firm and higher; No. /, 51hc. Barley steady and
unchanged: No. 2, CSC.
PROVISIONS-Quieta and steady. Mess pork quiet; |;
S9.62 cash. Lard, prime steam S6.O5.
HOGS-Dull at $3.20@l345.
FREIGHTS-Wheat to Buffalo 2Ac.
RECEIPTs-15,54l barrels -four; 1874 $50 bushels
wheat.
sHIPMENTs-1s,21 ,21o barrels -four: ss,442 bushels
wheat. 5t8lIIE.I
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

Z + r
back. During the contest referred to, the
Butte passed the Nellie Peck five times
vice versa four times. The Nellie Peck's
lights were seen by our pilot at 10 p. NJ.
Monday, since which time we have kept out
of sight of her. The Butte reached Bis
marck at 10 clock P. NJ. "Wednesday, the
Nellie Peck at next morning, the Bntte
beating the Peck by seven hours.
The Butte was built at Pittsburgh, Pa,
during the past winter, and is now On her
first trip to Fort Benton, NJ. T. The present
season she will ply between Yankton and
Fort Benton, she being one. Of the ''fast
sline' owned ut Fort Benton. The Butte is
in charge of the ndomitable Capt. McGarry
of Sioux City, whose boat never loiters,' I
the clerk being the popular Jas. 3. Keenan,,
who needs no introduction on the Missouri.
RIAHO MOT.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
DONN-EIIY,S
Hotel

This elegant hotel will reopen May 1st, refurnished
and renovated for the season.
Located as it is Immediately upon the falls. and
having within its enclosures the beautiful glen of the
Minnehaha with its magnificent groves It is, With
Minnesota =. -
The hotel is kept strictly rst-class and guests are
plan ciS'. 80.
/ The Table d. Hote and ParIor Restaurant will 1,e
found convenience to transents.
Ihe grounds have disposed in picturesque loca-
uons, handsome pavilions and arbors, where ices
and light refreshments are served.
AZ stated times the celebrated Great Western Band
Will Be IN attendance. Q7-19Q
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISEMENTS
Mimneapo lis Railroad Tame Table.

Minneapolis & st. Louis Raflway---Short
Line Iowa Route via Burlington.
NEW LINE BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS, ST.
PAUL AND CHICAGO VIA CEDAR RAPIDS.
Short line via MISUNDERSTANDING through ex-
Louis without change, % miles shorter than any
other route. -
Chicago Express-Leaye daily, Sunday excepted
70 a. M. arrive daily, Sunday excepted, 6 go D. M
Connected also at Chaska to and from all points on
Hastings & Dakota railway.
Passengers at st. Paul leave by st. Paul & Pacific
railroad at 9:l0 a. M, connecting at Minneapolis
with above express train for Chicago.
Passengers for ST. Paul arriving at Minneapolis at
q 10 p NJ, arrive in st. Paul via st. Paul g. Pacific
railroad at 7:10 p. M