davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-28

at s.. 7!lh3. t,5 for common 10 good CONS. and At
81; . lnF poor t" sS s9' h m.se ot. ennrsc
..Ss 1s per e. ca prnFefs 5 xss. eae a
81. 0ofah 90 pcr ino lbs. Tim Kansas t'ity Prtet
Western cattle: tWc I,nse ,raic t!lgent Inquiries
Of Western catttc.men Tho patt week ns io tho
o.ge o'; sna o. Tho ssto n
ysfy volt tor Jill tcston Of the year. in coloTaio
poron u the hes s.a,e o not" th"n an ayetass
Along tic Platte and liz tributaries, md In
tlo n,onnsAln dtrttcts., quite = nnn,aas O., o.
sssssgs mi 'sos.ailty of liz sis!e VIZ aot !.
eted D pei, cent. Tic loss Ia Ncnfaska hns q boon
es sa ha9e ios s h"Mes2 Il ~ ffass
paper reports fram th1a State. trade retaiona
with itaTo limited. Looklng nver ths wi,olo West
!nr'E light and Tho outlook at tho 7rescnt ir, rs
faF Rs we haya learned, i encouraging. Cattld III
Colorado ars snta 70 he tnn hnt tnsy hare o,se t.
Y n' f'on this on casto mar Oo expected to In
Saturdays market was ttu11 and easy:
QUOTATIONS:
Extra neeves-- Graded ttccfs, wo,ahing
l,ao0 |bs and mpwards.n.. i" :. ST. noD'. 10
sseers, weirhng |, ..io 10 lilo sis.. !. 6o04.7'
wei weirh,nr l. loo 10 i.:.o' lbs :.." =. H. :oG4.5o
weighing J.. S5o 10 i.aoo ibs @ 3.s5G4.1
md common to chnico COWS, for city
slaughter. weighing eDa to 1.050 lta {. ITO LOO
Stock Cati1e-ComMuH cattle, Weighing
Infesof4Lsh IT, III aaa thin COWS. heicf:, '0&''e"
v:s !: s; iS f$ Il: ::sisSss
light fortho ilnc Of yeas amonnttnr 10 otls 50. e!
ii is55. and %. 7so nss7o Thc M sanpfy VA, low.
ever. IN every way ample. A. there wins only re.
st,lcted nasktng t'auand nIl les- than tl'o msnn'
showing yar!at0nr daily, but tho lfnctUatl1ns wrre
not ytornt au1 the cosent tho wesR ''l,d4 se snF.
H. s:ss %ssEy s :s1s RFf F ~, q S a 's e, S ssf a
into tho handn Of shippers: Tno quality Il Int.
proving; The rast weeks scceints wrro rnther
market at this ssaRc Ut tic season. Theso was II
good demand on saturday hnl tho masxct wnn
srssss @ ss:'ss s' ,S pS1T =, + g5s sfs "
@ qaes ?t u ~ stns ai Tie ears W. At Vs'1 %sGe
manu- FOOD 10 sca p4ates AZ hays
rnandcd materially higher prices thnn prevailed Mt
tho close VI tl'e previous week. Exo0tters stood
nn at!vancu over fnat week of full BIC uer 1l by.
Common and tntSssor asadcs: though 1tncr DID
ot .he5s II 9 ot9 ao nG for Tint sas
inferior 10 common at St.UO5t4. %, medium At
S4..5Qi. 10. mud gnod 10 extra at 81. 75d1u. 90.
KANSAS CTR.
Grtcfat Dttp1tch N Tar 7ribuns
farrSai repcrss cattle. receipts, .7:}; Shipments
stockess and fcvdcrs, s.. 1903. 50; native cows.
81 2.605f4. 90.
Hons Rcrcirse. s3s: shipments. Ooa: higher;
fair to choice passtug. s3.lda1o25; light ship
ping, s.. 00dt3. III.
at. LOUIS.
ST. LousF. April 21. --CATrLE-Easler. Int not
not unotahly lower: t1le doing; stock light. &c.
cctpih, Ago; rhipn,ents, u00
llou%-lIighes: snHrh. heavy, so.75e13. 20;
k,nooll do 81. 40Gs.u0: YotkcEs to Ea1timU7cs,
ST. 17!sMI. 10; receipts, l, 400; sh!pmcnte II. 700.
SuEEr-Ncak ind unchanged; receipts, 200
shipments, 1000.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. April Ell. .-lloas-steady and firm:
common. 81. 50GoJ 20: light. S3.2jG:l. 10; pac1t
celpts, 500; shipments 114.
, 1879-04-28

BUFFALO, April 9G.-t;NAlS-Wheat du'l nd
unsettled: car No. Milwaukee club sold II
s1.10. Corn quiet and steady; 10 cara n.ne
track sold At 40Hc. Dats quiet; ea1es OF aa,Goob7
M. :. Chicago at :i0c. Ryo neglected. D.ti.1
neglected.
, 1879-04-28


NEW Yonx. Anf!l :e.-CorroH-Market dull ut
llas1llAc; futures steady; April. il. GJc; Mar,
l1.t8c; 1unc, 1l.a7c: July. II. 0Jo; August
u, lNc; September, .80c.
FLouH-Fitm and uachangedi receipts, IL, 600
brls.
0nAtx-Whont In fair export aud very moderate
speculative business; receipts, l31, 600 hn; 70.
]ected spstng, 7hGb7Gc; No. spring, fDRDac;
ungsadcd do, a!Gs05c; No. spring, Oucdlsl. 01n;
ungradcd winter red, 81. 05Gll,1l: No. y do 81. .0;
No. do, 81. l31l .13!a; No. do, 81. 1:.fel. 1sM;
Oil; ungraacl whlte. 81, il; No. do, 81. 095.;
No. ! do. sl.1l01.llh: extra do. s1.l.A.
Rye hrsnet; Western. b7hQ5o4c, Darlcy--Alar.
kct dull; malt noHllnAllv unchanged. Corn in fair
demand; receipts. 134.o0o bu; Hngradea, 40
4J.ic; No. 8. 4ohGs41Ac, steamer, 42,sds42Ic;
No. g, 43'sGt43hc, Oats heavy; secc!pts. II. 600
bu; No. 2, 31Ac; No. ! willis. 33>iQ34c; No.
]. ;,elsas,sc; m!xed Western. a0hQ13!; whste
ilAv-4nict but arm; ,4osalsc.
N0N-steady and unchanged. -
GnocEnsEs-codee quiet mud unchanged. Sugar
quiet but steady; fatE to good EchMinY. u.s9a:sc
EE7xotEcA-Meak: aniiea. CSC; scnasd. 8Sc.
REstN-Mnrkst dull Al $!.40.
TuRFENItXE-StcaLy al :!O!3c.
Eaaa-Easief; Western llQhilhc.
es :ss pasaos Ayees e.. am sfstd s s
middle. and aenvy weights, loaalc 49,.
MnoL-sVeak; domestic tleecs, ::t2s3lc; pulled.
Fno1!sloss--PotE ftmer: mess, .slo,37,i for
newt ss.s7,;QD.. rs Tor old. Msef quiet h4t
seady; .cnt meats q1:e:: long clcas m!l.lles; b.;
nvtTEn-uu.e.tlodi we:tesn. 5anloe.
Wai.sr-Mstast III auiI; HS's sassai at sl.o7n; 10
MzTAls-un
, 1879-04-28

Long ciears quoted at 3a.474s tooau and &t.GQ
boxed: Cuuiborand,. 81. 50ab4,7h buxed; long,
cut hams. ?!sAbSc; aMoet.plcklea hams, 1Ab7He
Tor ~ IL Is lb average; Erecu hams, tEtttc for
tai1o averages: Rrccu shoulders, :I,ic.
Bacon quoted nt for shoulders, b3s Ge6Ac
for short ribs, bs9.otio fur short clears, 6hII0c
fur hans. nll caaynsed and packed:
GNEAsx--Was quoted VI 50. 0UGb5. 80 for No. !
whtts, 4atQD5c fur good yellow, aul 4A@b4}ao for
brown. ..
, 1879-04-28

Tul2I.EETINT,
W1hN,SoTua, April 21.-bF1,urs or TrRrEs1as
-(luiet antl steady at .3c.
, 1879-04-28

DETROIT, April prliak-F,.ouH-Qutc and .,t.a,.
urAtA-Whoat firm; c&tra, s1.o34t m I
white, 81. 0:la asked April, Sl.0all bid; Rly,
81 .0a1s; Jnnc, S1.t1i; milling No, ], FLO
asked. Receipts Of wheat, ~, UD0 BIZ; bhlputlA
III, J21 bu.
, 1879-04-28

FI.0Un-Wns moro nttlvr, several baggcf lots
being taken hv shippers. md t1ie market was hrn,
without m ndshrcn. salcs were reported Of 4, 1i0
bsus and .75 hr1s sprlng cxtsar. chiefly nj s3t2,i
l4,1aM per hi. Tho following wns tho nun,inal
, 1879-04-28

BROOM -C0AN-was steady. tho retail inquiry
being fair. About 4h0 tona OF broom earn were
destroyed by t1ra Fr!day night reducing The stock
now III tho city 10 about .. ono tons. NoarlY all OF
ths corn WAS leld on speculation, and Its loss Ia
-
, 1879-04-28

ST. Louis, No., April 2M-FLoun-Qulet and
unchBneea.
OaAtN-Whest-0psnad higher, and declined
before the eloss; No. 2 rod fall. $l.0iHGl o.
cash and May; 81. 03A0i. 0A,f, closing a. sl U3S,
JQns; panGso0A{o July; D35sc August; No. 8 do.
, 1879-04-28

Sr.DOIH.rh tnF nlcrs, $40. 0DGb1O.25 for extra
Mrfs md 31u. 501sf7. 20 for hams.
TA1Auw-Was quiet at TIC for city and 610Ac
for country.
, 1879-04-28

oswEno, Aprt, eh. h.-0nA1s-W Wheat steady ri
unchanged. cofn-Markot dnll; old No. oWetts,c,
iitc
, 1879-04-28
MILWAUKEE,

MILWAUKEE, April .o.-Ftoun-Qulet aud m.
changost, ~14 'a'
0HArS~~Whca. firm; opened ,ic higher. -.
close'l firm; No. Milwaukee l,ara, 0s;,c. W Na =
Milwaukee. 0ilsc: No. . do, ssafc; Anil. ssr,. s
May, so'ic; June. t1o M. , Milwaukee. Te':t,
No. 4. faHc; rejected. 01c. Curn oais. ~
stranger; No. 2, &a'ac. Oats qnlet and p,s ,s
clnngcd: No: g. 13atc. Rye dull at,a dro,,,..
M. l. tic; frcst.. 4I4c. barley negcctea" toSes "
Err.ng. fi:lc nakcl. 5Hc t,Il. 'o.9
rMosy,s!oSs-;s1act " l!,t steady. Mess pok CULT,
neM. sn'Io: Las'l-rr|me ' stcat,, $685. aS'''
IfEcEll1Ts- Flonr, ~ hQ0 brls; wi,cet, IA, rno,u
sutrAENTs--flonr. u. 600 hrls; Wheht, 4D DGabaa
, 1879-04-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOtlEIGN.

EohEl1Ns
Sneeial Dtspateh n INC Trtbun4
LtvERrnHL. April 2G11 :g0 a. III. -FLouH-No.
!. los; No. =, 8sGd.
GnA,S-Whcat--w! No. ], % ed: No. Q,
ss lod; spr,ng. No. l, Is: No. ., ia Cd; white,
No. l. Ns I'd: No. &. Ss Bill; club, No., l, "a Sd;
No. 2, o. Id. corn--Naw, No. l. N I'D.
ruovts.oNs-Po.k, 4Bs Sd. Lard, :f.s.
LlvEuroot.. April a1. 1.--CoTTon.- II todcrato In
qMiry At GhGtb 7.l8l: eaics. T, 900 bales; spccu-
latlon and export. =, 600; American, 4, 900.
PROVISIONS .!cds potx, 48s o.. Lard. Anlcf.
can, 3ss. ~
.ANrwEnr. April 60. J.-PErgoLEuu-22f.
LoNnoh. Aprll 20. pErHoLEua-Re fl 3D.
Tho following wcto received by tho Chicago Hoard
ofTrAde:
Ltyxuroo,. April aG-ll:30 n, m.-Flour, 81 I'd
6b1os. Whcas-Wlntcr, ~ 10dGbOs cd; spring,
~ ida Bs; white. In HtlGaas I'd: club, o. ta&b0s
I'D. Corn, ~ I'd. rorR. At'e I'd. Lard. :i.s.
LsvEurooL. April 40 -i,acon-Cunberiands .3s
ebort rlbs, Ills; long clear. 20s; short clear,
a7a. lIeef-PrIme mess, 75s; Il,,lia nless. 77n;
extra india mess, Nbf. Chccso-ChUlce, 4t,s. Shuul.
dars, COS, 'rAlIow--pElme city. 35a. Lard. :}.s,
i.oEk-frtu'c noaa; Eastern, has: "esteEn, 47s.
Ilams-l.ong cut. 20. b avcrage. :t1s.
1.nSnuN. April @5, 5,-L1yERr0ot-Whea auict.
Corn uachanQnh. As 6d. Cargocs of. coas,-Whcat
hfMcr; corn Qutetar.
, 1879-04-28

Latest quotations for April delivery on TIM
leading articles for The last TWO business tlays:
, 1879-04-28

. ~ 1114E11 t27A121IA.
o.,. rn'i4nshrr,.' ,,,, Aptll :o.-rloun-qu,.s ~,
I'm; IN M'nne'ots e1.a family fair TO pood W.T. ~
81. 1a!s: choice. $3.50; Minnesota p,tr,t snod
sb.toD7. l9i Hyc -four stcay At a. a;,tc,a Mpssta
NMaix-Whcat quiet; unasadcd Wes;ern NJ, !, ~. ~:
f.o7; No. Western red. sl,14s;. H.. 'Loo
Western. 5las57e. Corn qnios; Western r.,s.' aa's.'
4n!fGh+lc: steamer. 4:,6b42Hc. Oats erm. se'ea S
3..It:Etc; white .a. ala :}5e. nl1td,
rnnrtst0Nt-llulI md unchanged,
efn Reserve. 20 1ae; good Do, I0Sti;c. Vet.
EHns-Wcnk; Wtstnrn. 1l!{c,
t'nEEsK-strady; Western crcamcry. a,,a,,
do good. 6.i1H!,c. ''' oa@st;
ltTnoLrrM-Quets refined, aEc. c,,a, o..
KEcEnrs-FIour. =, 100 bris; Whit. eRo'; m coo
corn, 6o 600 bu, oass. IL, 0oo bu; re, 4 iSnsa; o.;
, 1879-04-28

9. o"01.ola. Corn higher; M. m,,., ~.
n:ac cash md May; 3a's@3a!ie Jna.. Wy s:'ta
st;ss NY II a' . Ansn't; o.t' errer; "a
lower Mt ike naked 'hrley dill snd dHye 'a nd
! WmtsEr--StcatY at 3i.n4. "A homtnal,
i.n3xtHioxss-lssi q Il 'nse.iso ana lower A. IN
changed. l}aeon quiet: ciear r,b. sssm1nsly y 1ansly "a.
cash; sos tos Masi CIGAR. s:'.39. 'la'l
1eEcElrTa-Ftnnt, j. O0O bris; ,yics, -
sotn 9 oo eu; oasa' a. QUO hu; rys, .? SS9 n b:
sittrMExrs-F1onr, +, 600 brs: ryh,., =
ssos 81, oo, hu; oats, l,ooo III; re- az b;
, 1879-04-28

HT[Hu!H"H lfuM BtUIU uufIlE FEIunY 1Uf
city consumption: 6,828 bu wheat, SUI bu corn,
3,1;S bu barley.
Tho following grain was inspected 'nto store
In this city Saturday morning: = cnrd No. red
wilter wheat, car No. 8 do, 2 cars mixed, 80 cars
No. 3 spring, G5 cars No. 8 do, % ours rejected,
o cars no grade {l2o wheat); Is cara hieh-tnixel
torn. - ears new do, 81 cars and 5000 bu new
m!1cd, o2aa3 cars No. ? curn, 81 cars rejected 20
cars no grade tlO7 corn); % cags white oats, Ut
cars NJ. 2 mixed, 10 cars rejected {64 oats);
cars No. rye; . cnrs No. 8 barley, cars extra
do. Total quo cars), .65 900 bu. Inspected out:
sl3s9 b wheat, 5U sn bu corn, AL bu rye, 81 1907
hu barloy.
The following wore the receipts alHl shipments
OF brcalstuts und live stock at this po!nt during
thu past week, and fur the cQErcspQDGlug wccka
, 1879-04-28
LIVE STOCK.

CATTLE-hnriny tho opening days at the week
there WAS fairly actlYe demand, aud despite tho
by no tpcans favorable reports from tbs East, tho
market wRa tsrly aEn.; indeed, up to tho close Of
business Oh Thursday there WA well'suatalnod
activity, and = steady set of prices. Friday's
'u,atket, however. opened exceedingly dull, aud
fat cattle dpcllnsd lUH1oHc. Common and me-
lluu grades wese weak, In sympathy. bot tho sap-
ply Of those descriptions being comparatively
light, prices were vol! sustained. Early III the
week e1porle.s bought literally, and saora wcro
numerous sales At S.. 1oI15.2a, Toward tho close
there wss IN alnoht enttrc suspension ot opera-
ttons on tbet part. md tho beat dtorea On saa were
moi wanted II over g.. %. Suckers continue In
GOOD FaQuost 1t 81. 16GJ 10, and feeders At $X 90
al. is, Sales 10 tho local trade Were principally
, 1879-04-28
iMHElIAi-

IMrERtAL.
Common % tatr.. .s0Qb;!5
Ss.ipot!or = 10 tlne.. ,40Gt.:.0
Extra 1nu to ancst do4lG5
JAPAN ukc,lLonEit.
Common TO faiF. 1M35
Snpcttor TO l!ttc..,4!EEiM.
, 1879-04-28

ShfeH pcIts. WNbI GFt1Hattu' T. n ~
tntnns wcgs given, tho former declining ,iC and
the hitter ;c per gallon There WAS fnrly steady
fecIng-f fnr uihor lines. Trado wss aetlYo at the
, 1879-04-28

DUTrl;R-Tho position Of the market was not
In tho 1rast improved. Tho receipts arc liberal
and increasing, and. undet q restricted demand,
prices continue 10 favor tic buyer. Tho quality
10 better than usal Tor shct1nle 0f year aud prices
Of choice grades tho least irns. We repeat Our
nuntotinuH Of ErfdnY:
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
THE SOCIAL EVIL.
The Grand Jury Still Struggling with th
Great Problem.

The Grand Jury Still Struggling with the
Great Problem.
The GLOBE is about tired of stating that
the grand jury is wrestling with the social
evil question. But that's what they were
doing yesterday, and have been doing for
several days as duly recorded in the GLOBE,
together with official documents received by
the grand jury Oh the subject. Yet, some
how, Bill Kings paper never
found it out until yesterday. Then
Dick, or some of his equally sagacious
disciples, revamped what the GLOBE has re-
ported for week, with indecent originality,
giving the names of parties seen about the
court house as social evil witnesses, when in
fact many were there for other purposes.
The p. P. didn't think it's dirty chickens
would come home to roost SO soon. But
$50 they do,'' for among the witnesses sum-
moned for to-day is s. B. Woolworth.
In company with him are summoned nearly
all of the physicians of the city. They are
worth being in their company and not
physician must be summoned as social evil
expert. What else?
But to the proceedings of the grand jury
yesterday. AS stated the day was wholly, or
and investigating the social evil question.
great number of witnesses were examined,
and an equally large number will be up to-
day to tell what they know and what they
don't know. In view of this fact, the con-
tinued examination of witnesses, the grand
jury reached no conclusion in regard to the
mesdames. But from the discussion which
followed the examination of each witness,
and the tendency of different questions put
by different members, the grand jury stood
as follows on the question of indictment
| For indictment-W. l.. Banning, w.
B. Dean, 81. X. Taylor, D. 0. HalIoran,
Walter Mann, T. S. McManus, John Swan
son, VIM. Welsh, John Parker, w. G. Mint
zer, Henry Lynch, J. P. Larkin.-12.
Doubtful-A. s. Elfeldt, Howard Potts.
Against Observation-Disclosures Lyon, Alex
JohnsOn.-2.
From the above, as it takes twelve to in
dict, it may readily be seen that the Nc.
Kibben- Cochran -Boardman ct al. letter has
about accomplished its purpose. unless
something turns up differently in evidence
to-day, or the discussion takes the
warp that it is impractical.
and impossible to crush out the scarlet sin
Those classed under the head of doubtful
are not considered so very doubtful after all
The indications, indicated by the grant
) jury's discussion, is that they will follow tn,
lead of the majority. In this event, thos'
classed as opposed to Indictment will max
the vote unanimous. The presen
aspect is anything but favorable for tn
{ mesdam
Besides considering the social evil ques
tion, with the above setting up of majoritie
and minorities, the grand jury had the mat
ter of an addition and other improvement
to the city hospital under consideration
This subject came up and was laid asid
without arriving at any conclusion as t
what recommendation would be emBodie
in their final report. The grand jury did
, long days work, and adjourned about
lo,clock until 10 o'clock A. M to-day
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
Monitor Oil Stove.

J. White & Co. have just received car load
of these celebrated stoves. The most econom-
ical, ornamental convenient non-explosive oil
stove made. No dust, no ashes, no smoke, no
trouble, compact and cheap. Call and see
them at their Office, Bacon Il Lambie's drug
store, corner Wabashaw street and Bridge
Square.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
Standing by the Corporations

HARRISBURG, May l3.-The anti-discrimina-
tion bill prohibiting rebates of allowances, or
drawbacks to special shippers, was defeated in
the House to-day, 81 yeas to IA uays less than
a constitutional majority. The bill taxing
crude petrolmen was amended by making the
rate five instead Of ten ceuts per barrel.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
Queen Esther Tomorrow Night.

Arrangements have been fully perfected
for the presentation, in magnificent style,
Of the brilliant oratorio of "Queen Esther,'
to be given at the Opera house on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings of this week.
The indefatieable efforts of Prof. Seager
have resulted in bringing together q major
ity of the leading soloists of the city, who
will be assisted by grand chorus and semi
chorus of one hundred cultivated voices
whose perfect familiarity with their roles
will conspire to render the classical and
thrillingly interesting cantata one of the
m ost artistic and thoroughly captivating en-
tertainments ever given in this city. Un-
wearied pains have been taken in drilling
the Hebrew and Persian choruses, while the
picturesque and elaborate costumes cannot
fail to produce an additional charm to the
beauty and completeness Of the perform
ance.
We call attention OF our readers to the time
table of the st. Paul & st. Croix Packet COM
pany published in our advertising columns.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
a BIG LaND SLIDE,
Which Caves in the Rear of Business
Block.

Block.
AS ; reminder of the previous nights
storm pretty serious accident occurred ct
IPomeroy's new block, about O'Clock p. n.
yesterday. The new block, brick, three
stories high, with mansatd roof, fronts on
Fifth street. near Sibley. 1t is built into
bank, the rear resting against wall of earth
up to the second story. The rain of the
nj yht before loosened this bank of earth,
and about five tons of it fell
against the rear wall, breaking through and
falling uponlt on the ground floor,
carried them and about twenty feet of floor
ing into the cellar. The buggies were in
store f n r. L. Kavanagh, one having only
been bought short time before the accident
by l.. Warner. Both buggies were COM
pletely wrecked. The rear walls against
which the earth and rock fell were only q
thin weather boarding backed by light stud
ding, laths and one coat of plasterlng. This
rear wall offered no resistance to the falling
earth. 1t just bulged through, tearing the
wall all to pieces up to the second story, and
crushing the flooring and buggies beneath it
to atoms. Scarcely ten minutes before the
accident happened Mr.. Kavanagh was exhib-
iting the buggies to two ladies and gentle
man. They stood upon the very place where
| the crushing weight of earth fell. The rear
wall, which crumbled underneath the de-
scending weight is claimed to have been
only temporary, the intention being to OK.
tend the side walls to front on the Merchants
hotel alley, so soon as arrangements could
be made for the extension. The damage
done to the building is estimated at $1OO,
and the less of the two buggies will foot up
to $3.50.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14

CTOLEN-From open lot adjoining stable, corner
y of Fourth and st Peter streets, Chamberlain
side-spar covered buggy. Top fastened to an iron
rail under the cushion Wooden hubs, piano box and
or inches narrower than the standard track.
Taken previous to April 9th. Liberal reward for the
recovery of the property. w. A. JUDD. a.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14

The undersigned having formed a copartner-
ship, will hereafter carry on the coal, coke,
wood and real estate business at the old office
of Griggs q johnson, corner of Third and
Cedar streets. For the present we will deliver
our choice coal, well screened, as follows:
Crate, Egg and Nut. ............$ 81 so per ton.
Soft coal at reduced rates.
GRIGas, JOHNSON l. RHODES,
20 East Third street.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
Salaries of Policemen.

The business men, or at least many of
tion in reducing the salaries of the police
and fire department.. Mr.. P. 81. Kelly and
other prominent men are circulating pc
tition, for signature, asking the council to
reconsider its action and re-establish the sal
aries of these departments at the former
figures. The grounds taken that both these
departments are protective in their nature,
and none but the best men should be en-
ployed in either. The force in either de-
partment now are declared to be such, and
fully worthy, considering the laborious and
dangerous nature ofltheir work and vigils, of
the pay formerly bestowed. The petition is
meeting with general endorsement, aud was
inaugurated by the business men unsolicited
by either the police or fire department..
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
PERSONAL.

Rev. w. s. Honeyman and wife, Napa CAL,
at the Merchants.
Hamilton Brown, formerly of Saint Paul,
but now hailing from Des Moines, Iowa, is
registered at the Merchants.
B. R. Mills, assistant general passenger
agent of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids l.
Northern railroad, is in the city.
Diamond Jo Reynolds, the head and front
of the Diamond 10 steamboat line, and one of
the heaviest wheat operators in the northwest,
is in the city.
Capt G. E. Rogers, largely engaged in
numbering at Clayton on the North Wis
consin railroad, was on business visit to
st. Paul yesterday.
Hon. P. H. Rahilly, Wabashaw, one of Mimi
esota's largest, most enterprising and intelli-
gent farmers. passed through the city yesterday
on a trip to his northern possessions.
Hon. Knute Nelson, Alexandria, was visiting
st. Paul yesterday, his first visit in six months
He reports business good, crop prospects excel.
lent and everybody cheerful in his section.
Among the arrivals at the Merchants yester
day were R. L. Dunbar, D. 81. Bates Prescott
Wis.,; ]. D. Jones. Northfeld; A. A. Harbach
J. NJ. Burns, o. S. A.; G. s. Smales, Faribault
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
DIED..

O'SULLIVAN-In this city on the 18th inst at the
residence of his parents, No. 81 Valley street,
Daniel OSullivan, aged 81 years, months and 13
days.
Funeral from st. Mary's church at A. NJ, on
Thursday, May 18th. Friends of the family invited.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14

T,OR SALE-Lot 6, block 20, Rice & Irvine's addi-
l. ton, south side Third street, between st. Peter
and Market streets, Lot block 8, st. Paul Proper.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
Pierce County, Wisconsin.

On the road leading from Prescott to River Falls
miles from Prescott.
miles from ...................... River Falls.
miles from. ........................H Hastings.
~ miles IIoW duoson
81 miles from ...... St. Paul.
a OF mile from Lake St. Crolx.
~ mte I1o1u. .Cnurcn
u mile from. Observation-Disclosures School house.
~ niue Iroh Post once.
The beauties of the location and its surroundings
being unsurpassed in any portion Of the State
The improvements, which are first class in every
particular, consist, among other things, of large,
new frame dwelling house. with six conveniently ar
ranged rooms on the first floor, good cellar, that
never freezes in winter, well of good water near
the door, new stables and granary, with the Kinnik-
innick creek running through grounds, for stock.
The lawn in front of the house is natural eeva-
ton and handsomely decorated with an endless
lection Of hardy flowers Adjoining and distributed
through the yard, are ITO bearing apple trees of the
very finest kinds any amount of crabs of the largest
Species 40 yellow and blue plum trees; cherry trees
bearing; Concord grape vines; currant and goose
berry bushes etc, etc. All of the fruit and lawn
owner.
OF the land, 100 acres are improved, and 20 acres
| in timber and pasture adjoining the creek.
Mails three times week. Omnibus passes the
house every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from
Hastings and River Falls trains.
| The wheat last year was the best purchased by
Messrs. Freeman 4 Stephens, testing 58h lbs as it
came from the machine. Crops now in are IS acres
wheat 10 acres oats; Is 10 acres timothy
/ and clover, and acre potatoes.
| Insurance policy the house paid up for years
Only reason for sale, old age Of present owner.
For full particulars as to price, etc. arP'" OF adj
dress at GLOBE Office, II Wabashaw s:lt =. a
MINI.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.-Win sell
the house and three lots, 5Ox1OO, known as the
Marshall Residence, located at head Of Wacouta
street. IS.