davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-20
WILLIAM W. CRUMP,
WILLIAM L. ROYALL,
A. l.. BOULW ARE,
by Gruhbs Il Williams.

Sales TO be conducted by GRUBBs & WILLIAMS,
bncfionners Sc ~
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of Board Of Commissioners
County AuD1roR's OFF1oE,
RAMSEY County, MIMI,

County AuD1roR's OFFICE,
RAMSEY County, MIMI,
SAINT PAUL, June II, 1879.
The Board of Commissioners for the
county of Ramsey met at 10 O'Clock A. N. =
Present: Lindeke, Rene, Hunt, Wagner,
and Chairman Dawson.
The petition of Chas. D. Gilfllan and
others for change in the line of the Rice
street road $50 called) was referred to the
Committee on Roads and Bridges.
The communication from Smith q Lewis
in regard to the contract awarded to Griggs,
johnson g. Rhodes for furnishing 600 cords
of wood to Ramsey county, was referred to
the Committee on Ways and Means.
The Committee on Public Buildings, to
whom was referred the matter of building
sewer and cistern at the County Hospital,
reported in favor of building the same.
Report adopted. s.
Petition from citizens of Mclean town
ship for a new road commencing on the line
of Washington county and running thence
to Point Douglas road, was referred to the
| Committee on Roads and Bridges.
The bill of II. Dougan for $187.50, for
| collecting personal taxes, was referred to
the Committee on Claims.
Commissioners Lindeke and Wagner, q
majority of the committee appointed to ex-
anime the proposed change in the st. Paul,
White Bear and Bald Eagle Lake road. near
w. w. Webber's, at White Bear Lake, re-
ported adverse to making any change in the
line of said road.
Report adopted.
The following was received from the
county treasurer:
COUNTY TREAsURER's 8 REPORT JUNE 10th, 1879.
Amount on hand May 3lst, 1879. $2l9. .458 10
Receipts june 1st to 10th, inclusive 6,572 81
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
LARD.
y
MARKETS BYTELEGRAPH.

Mr. wAur.r Yuma 10 81 H1rrr d,,1l ana ,,rn,aruad
whast nnened Arm and cin.ed dniI. NJ. 81 hsrd
a .nsM :: No. 3. FOOL: Jnne /. .ooH: INV o7s.c:
1nunst $3.50: ia. 5. 7ec: No. I. 74sIM7bio: re-
iected siGs9c. Corn n essy and lower: No. . $50.
n.t st"sIv. M ao, Rva n,"t M 4: .aIIc
BsrIey nor,nslIy unchsneed: No. a esc. Proyisinns
Ann and hiuhar. mesa norh n,,iet 4 40 Sk cssh
ard wine stsar, "a os. Hoos Armsr - a. enM
h.,ras Hnnr: az ON = hnsnss vhaat ghin,nsrts
: aoa ~ ss 1o,r. vo' 90 7e1 hnsh.,. -bsst
sWInAao June s-Flour quiet but steady. wheat
s,,r+n1 ,s q naX cash. j No7Hma7H Iniv. a,EMa1a
Annnst No. Chicago mrinn a1o:A re,actad 6on
Corn dull and shade lower; ts5X0 0sso cash; ssx
Angust Rya staa1v md nnoS.nosa R.rIsv
steady M y and snoh.neod Provisions, pork strong s
Aurn.t. lara n GOOD demand and SHADE hiehsr:
6 az cash: 6.92HGs 25 Julv: e.saMtMs So Auanst
Bulk meats meat strong and higher; s4oons. s.osas. Is.
1o,,r a. onn hs
"a ~ cen 7t oo n.he,. n.n
>; o on bushels 70 p%snes @ 6sI,ey 9e no
bushels corn az 40 bushels oats $500 bushels rye
900 bushels harley. " = ' -'' $500 80
9eHMasst g july: 9lMMoI 70 August Corn easier:
declined 10 Oats aasier INT not nnotahlv lower
Prsvisions pork easier: Se.9bM1O.0iI cash: 10 90
:InIv. 10 ,1aL Mio.1a Anonst. lard stronger: nd.
9My sDio.lo Ausu'' Aaru az
GH1oAao. Jnne ~ The Drovers, journal reports
hog receipts 5000; shipments 5000: opened slow
STRENGTHENED. closed strong: sold
rntxad nackino S6ESa38o: Iipht 60ni0o higher: 76
M3a5: choice heavy 8 ,asMa9O. Cattle. receipts
x7OO: shinments 400: best grades better demand.
others easier: EXPERT bOOMs.1O: medium to GOOD
SOm4 66. butchers. fad steers sOln9 n. cows IN
@s.e6: bulls and acrubby cows 1.7t@2.4o; Texans
dull and lower: q 2OMs 10 sheen. receints 0OO:
nnchanoed 3.0OIAl an. - = - =
NEW YoRx Jnne 18.-fotton oniet I. futures steady.
Flonr receints 1OHO barrels: low grades nniet and
steady: shipping grades duh and droopine others
unchanged: snperfine state and western eS40m3 40
common to GOOD extra 3.oOM4.oO:@ good to choice
20: white wheat extra 46661b 26: extra Ohio
OtAs0O: St Louis 8 90n6 90: M,nne.ot. patent
process 6.ef1Gn7 vi Whest heavy: receints 9p.C,0
bushels reiect.d spring 74a7To: No DO $50: No.
do 90m99c: No 2 40 Al O9tA1 a.: unpraded do
Al O10Ol O3: ungraded winter red ii oils: No. 8
do lSx: No. q do 1.17@N1,17z: unRraded amber
1l5: No. do 1.16n LIT: unpraded white l13:i No.
. do 1lsXMl.l4: No. s. do. sales 9bOO hrshels at
l.l6M1,16X. Rye dull: No. western 59N61c,z Bar
lev dull Malt dull. Corn shade easier: receipts
91o nm hnsheis. ,,noradad s7lIGOI1lIc: nv nra6
1910. No white Aec. yvhita vee.tern l7c. vaiiov1
western 43n @4c. Oats oniet: Teceis 81. .ot)o bush
ella: No. 8 white 37Ac: mixed western s6h h03oc: :
white western 3sIc. Hav. GOOD demand HOBS arm.
| Coffee ouiet and unchanped Sugar steady and mn
changed. Molasses steady. Rice ann and mn.
Changed Petroleum dull: united $50: crude al .O5A
@l.O7: refined 1869. Tallow steady at s l5-I616c.
Rosin dull and unchanged. Turpentne firm at 81 .29.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

ernment employe, who has moro love for
his salary than he has for the truth, told
him some terrible lies ahout the marriage re-
lations and character Of the Omaha Indian
women, which those who saw it desired your
correspondent to correct
Standing Bear and his party are camped
near Decatur. They are highly spoken Of
by all the citizens in the vicinity. Standing
Bear said he had been able to make just
about enough 10 live on since he came there,
but they "lived very poor" He thought he
could do somewhat better If he had an in
terpreter. Not being able to speak word
Of English he could not understand what
white men wanted him to- do. He had not
had work all the time. Some white mon
had been to his camp and had tried to talk
to him but he did not know whether they
wanted to hire him or not. When he got
work he could not make q bargain and had
to take just what the man he worked for saw
fit to give him. Arrangements we're made
the day your correspondent was there for
work for the whole forty for several weeks
on a mill-race. Two Of the Ponca Indians
we're very sick end one will in all probability
soon die from disease contracted in Indian
Territory.
Standing Bear and bis family go to church
regularly every OuuO6ys 1lASI &0UuU6y Lu0Io
was a district Sunday school convention held
in Decatur, and some of the Omahas being
present who talk English, the old chief was
called upon to make speech. They said it
was the best speech in the convention.
He heard from the Onahas of Mr.. Pop
pleton's letter to Miss La Flesche, in which
he spoke of recovering their old reser-
vation in Dakota. He is exceedingly anx-
ious about it. : He says without land he may
be able to keep his party from actual want,
but that will be all, and he will not be able
to educate his children (his grandchildren he
means) or leave anything for them. If he
had his land back and the farming imple-
ments which they took away from him, he
could support his family, olothe them we'll
and send the children to school all the time.
He wanted your correspondent to thank all
the people of Omaha, and especially Messrs.
Poppleton and Webster, for saving him and
his party from certain death.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
IOWA EDITORS.

The Pyess association Comes U1, to Look
Dverthe Land.
The Iowa Press association, which Leld its
annual meeting at Cedar Rapids, on Tues
day, June 18th, and started from thence
yesterday morning, at 7:15 A. NJ, on an ex.
cursion to Manitoba, reached Minneapolis
last evening by the 6:20 train, on the Bur
lington & Cedar Rapids railroad. The party
occupy three Pullman sleeping cars and mum.
Der $50, including members of the associa-
! ton, accompanied by their wives and
daughters. az 81 d a
The following is the list of those who
make up the party:
w. w. Junkins (president of the associa-
tion). Miss A. Junkins and Grace Slagle, Fair
| field LedGdr.
DIM. Baker (vice president) and wife and
Miss Maggie Foreman. Charlton Leader.
w. w. Walker (secretary) and wife, Miss
| Rapids Republican.
William Toman (treasurer) and wife,, Inde-
pendence Bulletin.
| "A. w. Allison and wife, Cherokee Times.
James H. Burke and wife, Mt. Ayr, Io,oa
Oaauard. sE5t ga=fsg f9F-&
Il. A. Burrell and wife. Washington Press.
j. M. Brainerd, Boone Standard.
j. E. Cary and wife, 1ndianola Tribune.
G. N. CLARK and Ida Grove, Maple Valley
Era. - T.
James II. Duffus and wife, Malcom Gazette.
w. o. Evans. Mrs. A. Brant, Miss Anna
Hunt, Belleview Leader.
D. J. Ewing, Leon Reporter. ~
James Fletcher and wife, and Mrs. g. w.
Ruddick, Waverly Republican.
William Gray, Grundy County Republican,.
Theodore Guiich and Miss Anna Gulich, Io,ca
Daily Tribune Burlington.
J.. Hornstein,, Boone County Democrat,
Boone. S7.fss& 1t 9t1s
Mrs. r. W. Hollingsworth, sigourney Re-
Vie1U. ........
L. W. Myers and wife, Q. P. Myers, Wapelo
Republican,. fsz ".'
Val Mendal, Abba Union. a&7
M. M. Moult"n, Misses F. r. and E. G..
Moulton, MOuticellO; Jones County Liberal.
M. O. Millar, Cedar Rapids Standard.
McFarlane and wife, Brooklyn Chronicle.
w. A. Noel and wife, Miss M. Lee Adel;
Dallas County Neacs.
NJ. Parrott and wife, Waterloo Reporter.
J. A. T. Hull and wife, Miss Lizzie Dufield,
Republican, Bloomfield.
s. l.. Harvey and wife, Centerville.
B. W. johnson, Miss Florence johnson and
Miss Retta Holmes. Oskaloosa Record.
G. B. Jennings, Essex Inder.
A. W.~Lee, Muscatine Daily Journal.
J. NJ. Laury, Mss A. Brenton, Adel Ne,o
Era.
W. o. Richards and wife, Waterloo Courier
r. Robinson and wife. Newton Journal.
G. 81. Raysdale, Mrs. E. A. Temple Mrs. E.
E. Ed wards, Charlton Patriot.
J.O. Stewart and wife, Miss Alice Itgenfritz,
Clarksville Star.
w. F. Smallwood, J. W. Shannon, Mrs. d.
Wormley, Mrs. 81. Wormley, Corning, Adams
county Union. :
VIM. Toman and wife Independence Bulletin
George 4. Williams and wife, Ida Grove
Pioneer. u.s. gg sa
Chas. Weare and wife, Mary D. Ely. Cedar
Rapids Weekly Republican.
G. E. Wingale and wife, Des Moinesr Ioaua
State Journal. ir
B. G. Ward and wife, Mrs. 81. G. Potter,
Prairie City Ne,rs.
DR.. P. N. Woods and wife, physician Of the
party. 7
morning for st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
.$214.3O5 A
Isigned]


Signed] II. NJ. R1oE,
County Treasurer.
Accepted and referred to Board of Audit
ors and Committee on Ways and Means.
On motion, the County Attorney was au-
thorized to employ Mr.. Jas. Smith, Jr.. as
additional counsel in the case of Washington
M. Stees vs.. Ramsey county.
Resolved, That the County ATTORNEY be, and
he is hereby dir cteu to dimiss the proceedings
now pending in the District Court of Ramsey
county in the matter of the condemnation Of
certain lands of Washington NJ. Stees, and to
stipulate an entire abandonment of the pro-
ceedings from the commencement by the CON-
missioners of the proceedings to condemn
said property.
Adopted.
Ayes-Lindeke, Rene, Hunt, Wagner and
Chairman Dawson.
The following was submitted and adopted :
And now, on this June 18th, 1879, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, at an extra session of the
Board of County Commissioners of
the County of Ramsey, held at the Office
of the county auditor of said county in the
1N smone NJ I other things, the petition Of William
Freeman, Daniel Getty and others, for the
location of highway running into more
than one town of said Ramsey county, and
uOt W4tuAN tAo AlAAA6 VI 0uy 1uCOIOOTdG6ll
| city, and commencing at stake in Bald
Eagle Lake road, twenty chains north OF
quarter section corner between sections Ia
and % in town of White Bear, and thence
running as described in said petition, and
terminating at the line of Heanepin county
vest of section s, town 70, range %, being
Rose town, and known as the White Beal
and Mounds View road, and running int.
the towns of White Bear, Mounds View
and Rose. And it appearing to tie said boar
of county commissioners that all necessary
| and proper steps have been duly taken in tn,
premises and all proper notices given, ant
the said petition having been duly con
sidered and determined by this board: B
1T resolued by the said board of county com
missioners of said Ramsey county, that th
prayer of said petition be granted, and it i
hereby ordered that the prayer of said pc
tition be and the same is hereby granted
and the county auditor of said Ramse
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL. !
Money andtstocks.


NEW YoRx, June 49, Governments steady. Rail-
road bonds active but irregular; Cleveland, Cncin-
natl Indiana Central rsts es do seconds ~. State
securities duh, except Louisiana consos, which are
active and AZ per cent. higher.
stocks-The market was fairly active In early deal
ings. Speculation was weak and prices declined Il
al per cent, but towards noon irmer feeling pre-
vailed and partial recovery ensued. During the af
ternoon, no .ever, the market again became heavy
and decline Of A@lA per cent. was established
coal stocks, Milwaukee q st. Paul ard Michigan
Central being the most prominent in the downward
movement. In hnal transactions under some good
purchases there was recovery of A@lA per cent,
and the market closed firm.
At the close transactions aggregated 1852 shares,
Of which 1910 were Erie; 10000 Lake Shore h
Michigan Southern; 2,6OO Toledo b Wabash; 100
Chicago & Northwestern. common; 400 Chicago
Northwestern preferred q, 100 Milwaukee st. Paul
common; 5000 Milwaukee Il st. Paul preferred; ;
$1,000 Delaware, Lackawanna 4 Western: 600 New
Jersey Central; 900 Morris Essex; $4,000 Mich1-
gan Central; 2, 100 Union Pacific; 5000 Hannibal
St. Joe; 1900 OHIO & Mississippi $500 Western
Union; 1,2OO Atlantic Pacific; 1900 acifc Mail
5000 st. Louis. h Iron Mountain; 4,Sn0 st Louis,
Kansas City Northern, and 400 Missouri. Kansas
Texas.
Money easy at s@4; closing at 3@sh per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3hQD5 per cent Sterling ex-
change bankers bills quiet at SIN; sight exchange
on New York 89h. The following we're the closing
quotations:
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
DONNE NELLY'S
Minnehaha 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 it's enclosures the beautiful glen Of the
Minnehaha with its magnificent groves, it is, with
out option, the most desirable summer resort in
Minnesota.
The hotel is kept strictly 6rstcass, and guests are
plan.
The Table d. Hote and Parlor Restaurant viii be
found convenience to transients.
The grounds have disposed in picturesque loca-
tons, handsome pavilIons and arbors, where ices
and light refreshments are served.
At stated times the celebrated Great Western Band
will be in attendance. 01-16S
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
Municipal Court.

Municipal Court.
before Judge Cooley.]
q. E. Rowson; maliciously injuring the
personal property of another. Examination
waived.
Joseph Philbrook; keeping house resort
ed to for the purpose of prostitution. Con-
tinued to June Oath.
John Harris, John Murphy, John Sullivan,
James Reed and Thomas Cannon; vagrancy.
Discharged.
Thomas Larkin, James Smith and Charles
Watson, vagrancy. Committed for ten days.
George Mace, drunkenness. Fined $5.,
Michael Owens, grand larceny. Contin-
ued to June 3Oth.
Sandy Jackson, larceny. Discharged.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
AMONG THE INDIANS.

Il Visit to Standing Bear and Has Tribe.
A correspondent of the Omaha Herald,
at Decatur, Neb., writes:
The transcendent folly of ''our'' Indian
pOlicy never had better exemplifcation
than with the Omaha tribe, and had it not
been for two or three Indians of natural
force of character and good hard common
sense they would still be in the depths of
barbarism. At present there are many fine
farms and good houses. There is no place
in Nebraska where the crops look better
than on the Omaha reserve, and all this has
been accomplished within the last three or
four years, under treaties, made by the lead
ing men before mentioned, by which the in
discriminate issue Of rations to the whole
tribe, whether they worked or made no at
tempt to work, came to an end. Then they
began to farm, and not till then.
There are about LOO Indians on the re-
servation without any form or shadow of
law, and yet such thing as theft is utterly
unknown. All kinds of property is left ~
ing around, and q man lies down to his slum.
| bers with his doors unlocked and his person
and property is safer than in Omaha behind
| all the patent bolts and locks he can put up
They are absolutely free from icentious
ness. There have been only two women il
the whole tribe for many years who have had
bad character, and they were severely os.
tracized. So strict are they about these
matters that young woman who woulG
walk out alone, or go from the place unat
tended would be ruined in character imme
diately. Young men are not allowed tt
speak ta young women if they should NEE
two or more on the road. Last spring twt
Omaha girls we're going along the road ant
we're met by two young men of the tribe
who asked them where they were going
The girls ran away to the nearest house an
told about it. There was general uproal
The head men complained to the agent an
the two young chaps were arrested and con
| fined several days in the guard-house to ap
pease the wrath of the indignant relative
of the insulted girls.
Some time since correspondent on
Chicago paper was on the reserve and q go1
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

BOSTON, June 17.-To-day the anniversary
Of Bunker Hill was observed by q general sus-
pension of business closing of banks, post
Office, custom house, procession in this city
and Charlestown and profuse display of
bunting on public and private buildings.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
Mtnneapo,ts Railroad Tome Table.

minneapolis s. st. Louis Railway---short
Line Iowa Route via Burlington. 50
NEW LINE BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS, ST.
PAUL AND CHICAGO VIA CEDAR RAPIDS.
Short line via Burlington Running through ex-
pre- trains with Pullman palace sleepers to st
Louis without change, % miles shorter than any
other route.
10 a. M. arrive daily, Sunday excepted 6 go p m.
Connected also at Chaska to and from all points on
Hastings l. Dakota railway.
Passengers at st. Paul leave by st. Paul Pacific
railroad at 9:l0 q. M, connecting at Minneapolis
with above express train for Chicago.
Passengers Paul arriving at hdfrneapolis at
$40 p m., arrive in st. Paul via st. Paul 4 Pacific
railroad at 7:1O p
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

+TTalns daily except Sat0rdays.
Trains daily except Monday.
Palace sleeping coaches al night trains between
st: Paul and Fargo; also between Duluth and Fargo.
Passengers leaving st. Paul Minneapolis ut 40
p. m. reach Fargo for breakfast next morning and
Bismarck on the following evening.
Connection made 1T Bismarck with tri-weekly
steamers for Fort Benton and all points on the Mis-
souri, and 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, snd at st. Paul with trains
to and from all points East and South.
In effect May 25th, 1879.
II. e. SARGENT, General Manager.
q. Ct. SANBoEN, Genl Passenger Agent
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
Confirmation Of Assessment for Ninth
Street Sewer,
orr1cr OF rHE BoARp OF PuB11o WORKS. !,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
CRY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, June 16. 1879.
The assessment Of benefits, costs and ex-
penses, arising from the construction of a
sewer on Ninth street, from Wabashaw street
to Cedar st.eet, in the City of St. Paul, Mimi,
having been completed and entered Of record
by the Board of Public Works in and for said
city, the said Board will meet at their
Office in said city at 10 A. H., on the 9th day of
June, A. d. 1879. ts hear objections (if any
to said assessment, at which time and place.
unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary,
the said assessment will be confirmed.
err names, description of the property,
and the amounts assessed against the same
to-wit:
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate Under
Judgment Of Foreclosure.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,


.s=E {se.&F4ztss ;5st County OF RAMSEY, %
District Court, Second Judicial District.
r. B. Galusha, administrator Of Israel G. Lash, de-
ceased, plaintiff, vs. William r. Marshau, the St
Pail Street Railway Company, Thomas Cochran,
Jr., trustee; Lafayette Shaw and The st. Paul City
Railway Company, defendants:
Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of
judgment and Decree entered in the above entitled
action on the 9th day Of May, l879 certified tram
derslgnea, Sheriff of said Ramsey county, will sell at
public auction. to the highest bidder, for cash. on
Saturday the 10th day of July 1879 at ten O'Clock
the forenoon, at the front door Of the old Court
House, in the City Of Saint Paul, in said county, in
ole parcel the premises and real estate described in
said judgment and decree. owit: All that tract or
parcel of land lying and being In the county of RAM
sey and State Of Minnesota, described as follows,
to-wit: Lot number four (4). in block number
twenty-five (22, in the original Town (now City, Of
Saint Paul.
Dated June 4th, 1879. JAMES KING,
Sheriff Of Ramsey County.
r. B. GALUsHA, Plaintiffs Attorney.
I,1no E.7 TSh,1rn 4
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
MARKETS IN DETAIL.
The following quotations giving the range OF the
markets during the day were received by
RTON. MOORE & Co.,

Commission Merchants.
LIVERPOOL. June 10, 10 A. M.-wheat good
qualities in demand but inferior slow sale Float
ing cargoes frn. Cargoes on passage steady. Lon
don quiet.
NEW YoRK, June 18, 11:15 A. M.-Corn slow Lut
steady. Wheat fully Nc lower springs and winter.
NEW YORK, June l8, 1900 A.-Wheat easy
Chicago $1.O5 lO6; Milwaukee l. 06: receipts $50.
Corn easy steamer 43c; receipts 2l2,44O.
New York. June 18, 1880 P. M.-Wheat
inactive tame; No.2 nominally Sl.05; No. 91g93;
winters easy; especially futures.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

left town, was arrested early yesterday morn
ing. He paid back the stolen money, and
was allowed to go his way in.peace.
The committee on roads and bridges from
the board Of county commissioners, and the
supervisors of Minneapolis town, met at the
auditors Office yesterday morning to consider
bids for the grading Of Lyndale avenue be,
yond the city limits. There we're sixteen
bids received, the lowest being from Edward
Bennett q Co., at twelve cents per yard, and
the highest being O. g. Hurd at seventeen and
three quarter cents. The committee will b.
at the auditors office to morrow at 10 O'Clock
to discuss the bids and award the contract.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

Probate Court.
Before Judge Rea.
In the matter of the insanity of Carl
Carlson. The physicians adjudged him
insane and an order made for his commit
ment to st. Peter.
In the matter of the insanity OF G.. W.
Henry. The physicians adjudged him in
sane and an order was made for his commit
ment to St. Peter.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
Thieving Making Indians Restless.

!
OMAHA, June 17.-Gen. Crook, returned from
a frontier trip, reports the Indians generally
quiet but says the stealing of ponies of the
Sioux must stop an outbreak may be ex-
pected. Measures have been taken to punish
the thieves.
"A pickpocket taken with his hand in some
one else's pocket endeavored to invent all man
ner of impossible explanations of the phenom-
enon. whats tie nae of your trying to lie
about it SO clumsily?'' said the magistrate,
beneyolently; haven't You lawyer?" a
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
WHEAT
MILWAUKEE,,
CHICAGO.

Cash and June wheat closed in Chicagoat S1.03X.
July wheat sold on afternoon call board at 9oc
Wheat receiIts in Chicago, 96,241 bushels; ship
ments, 81, 03O bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 6s,ssO bushels:
6edpmentS. 29. 9.76l busfels.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
THE COURTS.
District Court.

District Court.
Before Judge Young.
The Pinney will case still on trial. j
Before Judge Vanderburg.l
Peter Smith vs.. Todd, Haven, Leavitt &
Go. ct al. Tried and submitted.
The following is the call for to-day: 49,,
80.