davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-23

4 SS;GNTE>' SALE OF EALUABLE
uI-fL STREET A\DuN E!EIIrIi STREET. -
TI!Et.lTI- OK lIAEIIttSrEE.DE EAlNB"lDG {.
AND THIRTEENTH STREET MD III: CO.
EEEATED BRAND rr GLE WINt;.luEACfc
WilItIi WAS MANTTACTUEED 81 MESSi>.
JONES HEGTIlfH> i COIN RICHMOND. NA,
AZ ACCTiOE In pursuance Of :! d,cr"r ct H.
Tmitcl state: Court for the Eastern !Istl "i Nlr-
.,ui:, entered on tee It'll cav If Auril. lS'9. IN
The rari.c Of Jones Er"ti."r- Co.. lanHtIIptS. we
shall prrccc! 10 sell. III the city ri R!rh:G"nd II.
front Of ;l.. ci.iuul-h;uSr. on Bank sir,r!, on
o'clock /. NJ. for cash. u" w"ll-known anG "rl'-
lar brand oi cir WiNGTul:h Formerly Ii';':i-
ufacitIrrd uy Jones Brothers * Co. known A. iiic
"SrDEEW ALL" hra"d.
on Tie sarre day. 1 O'Clock Z. NJ. VIC viii soil
upoD The urc,.li$t&. III he city OF 1ncho>i ter. w?
;> Il store. with larg" dwelling over same. situate:
On Hull hrtwcca Thirteenth AMI Fourteenth street"
said LOT being part 0i Lot NJ. iii III HE pan oil
said ciy. and the same rroncrf" rpHvcJcd to sali
JoLcs I:rnIilrrS K 90. hy i. +. iar,i-om.
Immediately after. v Ill sell 4 LOT fronting %,
feet on Eighth street ard ruli!ii. Oach Il E"uu
Also. nice I WO. STORY FRAME House AND
LOT corner OF Thirteenth and Ih!nhr'd.c siltct>
Lot fronts 81 feet on EainbrIrc street and runs
back about 80 feet.
TERMS one third cash: residue at tx aud twelve
legal interest added from day ~: sale. and The 'nic
10 be Ictaimc'' uulil a The purchase money is pl
and conveyance ordered hy he crurr.
Hill. CARTIER.
We will unite i'll the :h"vr sale.
i. Il. WAIEiNS.l vrus,ccs
Il. y. TAYLOR.
,,1c 81 % o5 0StSO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-23
Ry firmhbs ! Williams.
hu"t'rnrrs an' ;s"a; !.s';t" ,"rut'.
Eleventh street between Main au,i Bank.

u
GtDMMI<SfDNE9'S SALE OF \ VERY
Y! VALUABLE FARM Ok LrWEit JAMES
RIVER ~ AttrirN.-i;y virtue 81 4 it "r'" 81 ~"
circuit Court 81 ihcritr rf i.rnu md. entered on he
18Th II >cu'ri!.jc.. SIS. IN HE .uit therein itni-
ig ui.,i the ~tt ,tSir II "J1n'S /. l"~l -. -.
i.uiu, Mutual Lite Itf~urrur" Company ana "'i..
The ui'Irr>. Il. whI vi thereby "r,initd 4 81. =
cla' commissioner Toy thi pHrpo.". Nil .tl III ln
lie are nom ~ III" office al GrHu- X Nillin'i~' ~
( north Eleventh street. IN III" ely Il iirit!i"ul.
on THURSDAY. May |. 1879. ~ II ncinrt W.:
tie y All ABLE FARM krawn H. - ""$t:".n.
combining 7-3 ACRES. NOR" ~ les. Tying i"' h'~-
terrified county. Immediately "u Jtncs river. aad
;t.iniuiug ircsqu" lslr.' -, -.
jh.int;,rpycu.n;s consist Of Il COMFORT NELF
DWELLING WI. six rn M Hud 81 u''r,> any
barns ami uut-h:ii"llug,. a'iG til" Hand Is III hl.
sat. OF IMPROVE m"r;. luis estate i, believed /" d"
ore Of f!!C hest cn james i!T"r.
TERMS: i&r sufficient 20 pay The "Nwnsc> "f llr''
sale a! U.n;Eu. = .fh interest thereon from - II
>rlh:luhrr. ISIS. and ia" ""!rntI@ul$ cost: ald
tie re- irc 81 TIC pnrchi> "lHui"r u."n cr'di Tor
tx aud twelve months In rIeal iu,ta'WCl-. boar
Ing iuicrr. from the dtr III ~a". secure ~ MOO
tishI4 notes. nad" PAYABLE 10 sa!I Jar1r> /. i"-i!
ana Il lien r',,rvrd upon III" Wh"!" lr""rrr. or
uunn st.rh Diicr terms n 10 Tie :ai rtsi" IL "a"
sli I" II may ii "rtln: de-. -a.ic amt rr'lHr.l 81"
OF before Tie d:y ur S;:'c.
CHARLES = SUBSCRIPTIONS.
$Icr.tl Commissioner.
GErnHS 4 WILLIAMS. 'u"tioae'F. l1E -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-23
CHfLDREN'S CARRIAGES.

| THILDREN'S CA RRI 4 & E c"E
~ AANUFAETOR Y.- EDegurase efl3&s--
home enterpri.c by buying for Sonr b.by CAR
save the necessity for repair bills Incident TO the
purchase OF the Ir:il things Of northern make
Every carriage fully guaranteed. REPAIRING
OF I'll kudS done at low prices. call solicited be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
W. g. SMITH, Proprietor.
". SHELTON. Manager.
Factory and silesraom, 314 Fifth street. between
Broad and Marshall streets. NH 29-fJe 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-23
FOR RENT.

nor RENT, \ DESIRABLE PLACEGTa
II two and a half miles from Richmond. on III
the Charles City road. conasing 30 acres. Twelve
acres sccfcd in oats. The improvements consist ol
good dwelling. barn. &c. WIN rent cheap Tor UNI
expirrd uorliou Of The present YER hnriy 10
an 22-3t 1HAfFiN, 81 AlbTL0 q w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-23

NHOCKOE MILLS-F r ESE RICH
~ AONIL4SRoUSD PLASTER. the cheapest fer
1000 tons BEST NOVA SCOTIA LUMP for
sale low. WAkGER MOORE,
Nanufaeisrcr and 'Deser,
foot OF Sefenteenh street.
NH 19-eodtats11 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-23
Ey GrInD> K Williams,
Real Estate Agent, All inrl"nr'r'.
Eleventh street h"twcrH Main add H.Hh.


rs,ET%IEE'S SALE or rUAT VERY
I HANDSOME NEARLY NEW TIiREE->IUHI
BRICK DWELLING 10. 500, >lIlhl ~ ~
TIE CORNER OF East GRACE AID Fltll'
-if:EETS. At AttTIrE.-iu r%"cntitu - dee;
of trust from J~'c f. linirlI" "n anl VII" l" ~"
~ trustee dated t!i" l:fth G1T ri t''i"h"f. - "a
and ,luly rt,'"r'!cd il the ":I"c "a ia" !liucfE
'niIrt Of he cav ii EIcHHnnt. tciEE r"ldlr'n $"
. do Nv thu, beneficiary IN -:ii decd. VII ,r'I ~
lnlrc auction. on the Ir, mi ~ Ft!i't ~"
>. uf Nav. / -. IT > U'cl"ca l.. VI. me ' EHA
VALUABLE RESIDE nee, Ne. 90 situated ~
above de crb"d.
The HOUSE l. nearly new ha- Ten ro ms h"~i!"'
servants room ht~ All In" nnG"r;I improvement
and j. 4 fir i-clt~r residence III I'll lt>l"'i" !" h1
convenient fn l.'c@~, ~ churches ana !" i"aFA'
ard mated n ne of ,r mos; imUr"vl"g street.
ami in now The most desirable ncls!Jor!IrI!s IN ia"
CIV i,.r residence.
Ihr decd rctuirr, that The terms shall Ia cash Is
la 30 ,.,irh - VIII ,!c!rIy al The cEpcn,IS at sale
and for II l2n. with lirrc-t from III" S'h ri re-
INNER is an! Tor the balance" OH >urh Terms -
NAV ;,r auuoaiccIat time al sai": hut more liir"
fcrll> ;,> ~ The 81 1t payEl'n MAY lac gwen III time
III SAFE. hiipLl'il u>IthLDll, Trustee.
GRrHGS & WILLIAMS. Anrii"n"trS. .th =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-23

I;y CEIliiI. staple \ ~.
Real Estate Agents and Aucti"ncrrs,
No. north Tcn;h street.
cECOND GREAT SALE OF WEST
- ENR L9l iI,TRH ;t STJEiENy fifF dF RHhi .
ESTATE IN TIE WEST END On Tl'lh>DAl a:
NAY /. 1S79.-liv virtue Of 4 certain genera, decd
OF Ir,l-t eyeted hv john i. iiarsic on The IN day
of March. 1877, To the nn'!"r> gncd trustees ana
duly recorded in the clerks offices Of Richmond
(hanccrv Court. and lirnrIco. Amelia. aud Puwi;t-
tan County Courts. viii sell. upon the premises,
on THURSDAY. May l. 1879. At 81 "'c'0ck L. NJ.
n lar.c number of VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
in The plan Of sidney and Ii ,rvir. and fronting on
Cary. Bcvidcre, Pine. Laurel. Ashland. llarrlc,
JacGuclln. and other streets. and comprising The
Sidney aud Harvic los belonging 10 lid John i.
Harvie not heretofore sold: plats of which will be
on exhibition before the day OF sale.
The extremely low lric,'- nj which lot: In this
addition sold at the sale In Apri! should induce
sueculOrS and others 10 attend this. Every lot pvt
up viii positively he sold without limit or reserve.
TERMS: one fourth cash: the balance In equal
instruments ut four, eight, and twelve months, bear
ng interest and secured by trust-dceds.
The sale will begin near M1rton.S fowcr-sardcn a
81 O'Clock Z. NJ. JOHN q. ST Eyer,
X. Il. CIlAFFIN.
ap2l Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-23
Dy Edward &. G0d,!in,
Real Estate Agent and Auc:icnecr,
No. lOl5 Main street.

TWO VERY DESIRABLE LOTS on
sTrECKER'S Hill. FOR SALE At AUG
TIQS-On MONDAY. April rs, 1879. on ihe
premises will sell Il: j.: O'Clock T. VI. " - ioiS
fronting 80 feet each. aud running back 200 fttf
situated on Pleasant street neal A">bS StrcC', DE-
tween the old SirtcHrr house aud inc Residence OF
Mr. +. kerscy. These lois are sci III CHOICE ho"efS
and fruits. , J., IL; ,
TERMS: Ouc-ihird cash: balance IN SIX aao
twelve months. secured ny ffu.t-iee'l.
EDWARD &. G0DDlN.
,roo AuctiOlieer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-23
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
BY Robert 3. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auc,ionecr,
1912 Main street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE

COMMISSIONERS SALE
SPLENDID AND MOST DEsIRAELY-LOCATED
DoUBLE-BRICK FRANkLIN-sTREET
RESIDENCE, AND THREE BEAU
TIFUL LOTS ADJOINING,
AND SIX IMMEDIATELY IN THE REAR,
FRONTING ON THE NORTH LINE OF PARK
AVENUE, AT AUCTION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-23
CHI UFAS.

ItHUFAS FOR SALE.-l have 25O bush
and 81 per peck. delivered cars. Refer 10 dr.
POLLARD, Commissioner OF Agriculture for VIZ
2dnia. Address II. Ii. Brown, tlalESlale. n. &.
NIB 24-eodlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-23

EOR RENT. AT LOW RATES. G.a
l. (Tcn minutes walk of po,t-oflicc.l A:Y
500 Third street. CANDLES Hill: IA rooms.
2l2 cast Man, near Third: ~ rooms.
l04 >uuth fifth. corner Cary: y rooms.
40 cast Cary, near Second street: 10 rooms.
CorncI Icith .uri Clay streets: L rooms.
S34 We, Grac stree; (ncwl: rooms.
SIG we Cary street (ncwl s rooms.
405 west Mann Ozark ROW.: S rooms.
SMALLER HOUSES
IS 10 Sl5 PER month.
No. west Canal street: rooms.
3l3 west Main street: rooms.
ZIG south second, near hrcn: rooms.
1929 west Clay street: 6 rooms.
Church street Gear II gh; rooms.
TIA north Fourth sfert: rooms -
SrOHES DWELLINGS, OFFICES. WARE
HOUSES, and FACTORIES. -
j. THOMPSON BROWN,
Real Estate Agcu, ana Auctonctr,
,noI -cod3t Ills Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-23
By Paine, Roysuer ( Co.. Auctioneers,
No. 10 south Twelfth street.

DEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS
i AND SHOES. HATS, DRY GOODS, &c. AT
AJrCTION-Un THURSDAY. April oath COM
mcncing ut lOl% O'Clock, will sell ut our auction
rooels, without limit or reserve, !afse
BOOTS AND SHOES
MEMS AND BOYS HATS,
DRY GOODS.
CLOTHING. FANCY GOODS, &C..
to which we invite the attention of The trade.
ap23 PAINE, RDYSTER & co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-23

A S TRUSTEE IN A DEED OF TRUST
n dated 18th day If March, 1878. recorded III
the CLERKS Office of IIrnrico County Court. ana III
the request OF the beneficiary. will sell ut auction
on the premises. on WEDNESDAY,. 23d day Of
nn state street at the corner OF Erin, In Fulton,
running back ii0 feet to an alley. with the I'm
movements thereon, consisting Of u HOUSE Win
four rooms. r,,,
The LOT Is well enclosed, has number OF fruit,
and sh;,Gei rccs on IT, aud good well OF wafer ana
is one Of the most desirable small homes III TIC ihr
kct. ..oo ,, ,.o.. r,,,, ,,,o
18th day Of March, 1879. and costs OF sac.
n Y. W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-23
by Robert Il. Lyme,
Real Estate Asent and Auc'ionees'
1912 east Main street.

POSITIVE AND UNCONDITIONAL
i SALE OF FOUR Two.sToEY FRAME ,ss.r; = Ten rs
MAIN STREET. EAST OF AND EEAR ~
GiLLIE,s CREEk AND LOWER = GA a!I1 MiTi
SSVM T. t'nTS-IWO OF THEM NOW RENTED
TO GtoD TENANTS.-By request of the owne +;
WHO has authorized me 10 sell wiheut unit, sna
sell br nubic auction upon tic premises. on ED
SESDtY NEXT. the 23d day of April, 1879. at
AZ o'clock i. M. the above property. Ihe,e tene,
1nents will pay very large interest upon the amount
they will sell for
f"' poi ROBERT e. LYME.
,,1zTb c NJ T.cw AucIioncer.
Daily globe., 1879-04-04
st. Paul Wholesale Markets..

WHEAT-The demand was active and with mod
crate receipts values continued steady at the follow
Ing "a range o OF prices No: I, 5s MS, soc; No: 2,
&c: ms, %o xxi Mo- Mo- Ssc ~ 0s S'e' No. g. IS s
FLoUR-Patent process S6.7597.OO; straight 500;
clear 400; xxx 2.5oa 500.
OATs-The demand was good, and with moderate
receipts values ruled firm at the an
nexed quotations: No. ., white, 3O131c per bus;
mixed, 2SG29c per bus.
CoRN-Market fairly active at the subjoined quota
tons: No. 2, 32D34c per bus.
BEAEs-Fair to choice mediums SI.1O11. 40: nayy
hand-picked 1.500l65; common stock 9Oc6Sl10.
BUTrER-Choice creamery 1SQI20c per ID fair to
good do 1401sc; common 5asc.
crate supplies prices ruled firm Choice turkeys sold
at 140l5c per H.; dressed chickens were In good
demand at l1012hc per ID.
Eees-The demand was good, but with liberal
oder1ngs prices ruled steady. Sales Of fresh.laid
saso. sac ~' ''' % '4''0' per o0Aen' picked eggs
CnANBEnElEs-culdvate sl.7501.so; common
MILL sTuFrs-Feed S15.oo91s.o0; bran 7.ooa
500; shorts 100000; corn meal 1SOO1140O per
ton.
BARLEr-Market dull and receipts light: No..
nominal at 6o070c per bus; No 3, sO1s5c; rejected
HAY-Baled hay-Timothy s9.5oa1o.oo; wild hay
300; loose hay-wild 600 per ton; timothy 500
0s50.
PRov1sIoNs-The market was fairly active and
prices ruled steady at the following quotations:
Mess pork, 50 .75l11O25. Lard, in barrels, S7.OO
per 100 lbs; kegs 7.5O; pals 500. City cured 6ams
breakfast bacon 7Hll8c.
DRESSED Hoes-A good inquiry was manifested
for cho;se hogs and prices ruled firm at the an
nexed quotations: Extra choice hogs S3.7O64.15
per 100 bs; common 10 good hogs $3.6OQl3 90.
LIVE STooK-Tbe demand good, and with
moderate receipts values ruled firm at the following
quotations: Choice smooth steers, S3.7564 90;
good aeshy steers, 93OO03.5o; cows and hefers.
Daily globe., 1879-04-04
PECULIAR "PAlsDS."

Dissolution OF a Remarkable Copartner-
ship Il, 1Yisc0nsin-SinQ,tldr Business
and Domestic Relations of T,co Brothers.
Madison Special.
In the town of Westport, six miles north
of this city, have lived for many years two
brothers named Dominick and Martin
O'Malley. These brothers, when young men,
in 1852, in the mountains of California,
while mining there, verbally agreed to join
their efforts and their fortunes and to be par t
ners in all their business enterprises. That
partnership existed until yesterday. Shortly
after it was formed Martin went to Australia,
lured there by the gold excitement, and
Dominick remained in California. Each
kept an account, and the firm, with all the
vicissitudes and varying luck of the miners
life, kept solvent. Martin returned from
Australia to Wisconcin, and began farming
operations, and year or two after Domlnlck
returned. Every dollar of earnings or
profits received by either of them went to
the partnership fund, and every loss en-
countered by either, no matter in what hem
isphero or under what circumstances, came
out Of the firm capital.
Af1er their return to Wisconsin Martin
married. The firm kept right on; the lands
were all owned together; the house, as home
stead for family use, was built: every shingle
used and every nail driven OF firm expense,
and household supplies procured also on
Arm account. Dominick soon after lost an
arm. He went to France at firm expense to
procure an artificial arm. He visited Ireland,
and came back bringing . wife, imported st
Daily globe., 1879-04-04
THE OLD AND THE NEW.
1ne Otd Council DIES and tho Ne,v Bor
(l6I6era Elect

The Old Council DIES aud tho Ne,y Born
Officers Elect.
An adjourned meeting of the CITY council
was held Wednesday night. Full board of the
old council present. Aid. Mueller made YER
bal report on the Third street water works, and
said he would attend to the completion of the
work. He requested that the street commits
sioner be put in charge. The matter was re-
ferred to street commissioner and street COM
mittee.
Bills were allowed as follows:
Du1Ien1 1und. $435 90
On motion, the old council adjourned sine
die, and the new council, all the members pres
ent Immediately convened.
Aid. May was elected temporary chairman.
On motion, Seymour 8. Matthews was elected
president and Ct. Brown vice-president by ac-
clamation.
An informal ballot was taken for CITY clerk.
=. A. Hopkins received votes and Charles
Jack l. formal ballot was then had with the
same result.
On motion the election of Mr.. Hopkins was
declared unanimous,
q. +. Gregory, present city attorney, was re-
elected, receiving eight votes to Thomas Leck-
ey's one.
| Myron Shepard was reelected city surveyor
by acclamation.
The council then went into executive session,
for the purpose Of clearing the room of visit
ors. after which the session was declared open.
For street commissioner the informal ballot
resulted: John Conklin, present incumbent. 4
votes; M. McHall, 2; VIM. Graves, 1; William
Casey, l, and u. Harrigan, l. On the formal
ballot Mr.. Conklin received votes to scatter
ing, and he was declared elected.
For city physician P. H. Willard received
eight votes to one for G. Carli, and was de-
clared elected.
Mayor Proctor reappointed the present po-
lice force, and also recommended the immedi-
ate erection of a city JAIL and the drawing of
plans and specifications for a city hall.
After authorizing the clerk to procure filing
facilities, the council adjourned.
Daily globe., 1879-04-04
GEN. PORTER,s YINDIc4ryo,

0HN. fORTEPS VINDIC4TTON.
There is but one opinion as to the verdict
OF the commission charged with the duty of
lnqu'rlng into the case of Fitz John Porter.
and that IS one of satisfaction that. after 40
many years of undeserved condemnation.
Gen. Porter emerges with an unstained req.
ord and an untarnished name. The com
mission has pronounced the Judgment of tho
court martial of 1868 unjust, but it has not
undone the work accomplished then, for it
has not the power. That resides only in
Congress, and to Congress the public will
look for consummatlon of the verdict OF
the commission.
For nearly sixteen years Gen. Porter has
borne the stamp of disgrace upon his brow.
he has been ostracised from the social cir
oles in which he was won't to mingle, and
even those who believed firmly in his limo.
cence were forbidden to associate with him
or to testify their confidence in his honor
No ostracism is more complete than that de-
creed by military court martial. 1t shuts
one out at once and forever from society and
from business converse with ones fellows
II places him alone among multitude
Against the verdict pronounced upon him
Daily globe., 1879-04-04
THE YEAR 1879.
Some pred;ct;ons bu Mr. D. g. Or

Some Predictions by Mr.. ID. G.. Crolu
The following is an abstract of the predic-
tions developed in the course of an interesting
conversation reported in the New York
Graphic of March 26,-the prophet being,
we believe, Mr.. D. G. Croly, who was
lately the managing editor of the journal
named:
/. The year of 1879 will, on the whole, be
prosperous one for the United States.
There will be general revival of industry,
labor will be employed, and confidence in
the future universally felt. Before the close
of .he year there will be a widespread inter
est in precious metal mining. A dangerous
speculative feeling in other industries will
soon show itself.
2. There will be partial failure of crops
this year. Our hay crop on the Atlantic
slope will be short.
3. At least two important failures of Wall
street magnates will take place this year.
They will be of persons with whose names
every one is familiar.
4. An unsupported weakness in our na-
tional banking system may be developed
during the coming year.
5. The disproportion between our exports
and imports, such as we have witnessed for
the past two years, will come to an end be-
fore 1881. Home prices will go higher and
foreign goods be sold cheaper. We shall
export less and import more. Unless the
'unexpected" occurs there will be drain of
gold abroad, and then resumption, as at
present established, must be legislated upon
anew or it will fail.
6. Should the country be prosperous and
resumption stand until the national conven-
tions meet in 1880, John Sherman will be the
candidate of the Republican party for the
Presidency.
Z. Resumption has not settled all our
financial difficulties. Questions affecting
the business interests of the country will be
the subject of many warm political contests.
But the final result will be the establish
ment of national bank similar to that of
Great Britain or France, but probably called
by us by diff orent name. When that oc-
ours the secretary of the treasury will be
stripped of much of the power he now pos
sesses.
8. foreign war before many years are
over is not improbable, due TO the weakness
of our navy and the unprotected condition
of our rich seaport cities.
8. A new pestilence or the revival of an
old one, which will effect the people inhabit-
ing the temperate zone, is among proba-
bilities of the near future.
10. A new motor will soon be discov-
cred which will make air navigation pos
sible
Daily globe., 1879-04-04
Arrival and Departure of Mails at the St.
Paul Post Office.

Eastern Arrives daily except Monday at 80 q
m and 90 m except Sunday. Closes daily except
sPEcIAL7Hastings, Red Wing Lake City, Waba-
shaw Winona and La Crosse, Wis, arrives daily ex-
cePt Monday at 80 am. and closes daily except Sat-
Milwaukee 6 st. Paul Railroad, Qowa Div9-
Arrives daily except Sunday at As m. Closes daily
except Sunday at s 90 a m.
except Sunday at 90 m. Closes daily except Sat
urday at 80 m.
SPECIALS Pennington, Northaeld and Faribault,
closes daily except Sunday at 445pm. Arrives
daily except Sunday at 1145 M.
Vest Wisconsin Railr0ad-Arrives daily except
Sunday at 90 p m. Closes daily except Sunday at
SPEC1ALs-Elroy and Harvard Route-Black River
Falls, Eau Claire and Menominee, Wis., arrives daily
Monday excepted at 6 80 a m. Closes daily Saturday
st. Paul & Siour City Railroad-Arrives daily
except Sunday at II 80 m. Closes daily except
Sunday at 90 p m.
Fort Smelling, MSnn.-Arrives daily at s ;15 D m.
Closes daily at 9 80 am.
sPEc1ALs-Shakopee, Jordan, Belle Plaine, Hem
derson, LIE Sueur, st. Peter, Mankato, Madelia and
and st. James, closes daily except Sunday at 80 3
M. Arrives daily except Sunday at Is pm.
bloomington Ferry-Wednesday and Saturday,
closes at 80 a NJ Arrives at II 80 q m.
81. Lasorence-Thursday, closes at 80 m. Ar
Hastings ee Dakota Railroad-Arrives daily ex-
cept Sunday at 25 m. Closes daily except Sunday
st. Pauz& Pacific Railroad (Nain Line.)-st
Paul to Observation-Disclosures daily except Sunday
at 10 40 M Closes daily except Sunday at 80 m.
SPEc1ALs-Delano, Litchfed, Willmar-Closes
daily except Sunday at 900 p M; arrives daily ex-
cept Sunday at As pm.
sPEc1ALs-Mi Minneapolis closes daily except Sunday
80 q m, IL 30 m and 20 m. Arrives daily ex-
cept Sunday at 90 M, 90 p m and Z 80 p m.
Fort SSssetOn, Dak0tn-Tuesdays and Thurs
days and Saturdays at 10 40 M, closes same days
at 80 m.
81. Paul d Pacific Railroad (Branch Line)-
Arrives daily except Sunday at p m. Closes daily
except Sunday at m.
st. Paul & Duluth Railroad-Arrives daily e1-
cept Sunday at 40 m. Closes daily except Sun
day at Z 80 m.
SPECIALS Saltwater, arrives daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, at 10 80 m, and 40 m. Closes
daily, Sundays excepted, at 80 m, and 8 80 p m.
North Wisconsin Railroads.&c.. Paul to Clayton,
Wis-Arrives at OOp m, closes at 10 45 m.
Northern Pacific Railr0ad-Arrives daily except
Sunday at p m. Closes at m.
PenabinG, DGk0ta-Arrives daily except Sunday
at 10 40 M Closes at 80 p m.
Fort Buford, Dakotd-Arrives Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, at I'm. Closes Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, at Z m.
Fort Berthold, Dakota-Arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, m. Closes Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, at m.
Fort Keogh, N. T.-Arrives Mondays, wednes-
days and Fridays at pm. Closes Mondays
Wedn0neSdasya FridayS at a m
Daily globe., 1879-04-04
A Kicked Pnrknar

Last summer Hans Peter Nelson and An
drew Thompson were partners in farm q
short distance from Rochester, Olmsted
county. In October the firm divided their
effects and Thompson started toward the
Black Hills. Not being satisfied with his
half of the division, he took with him a
team of horses and a light buggy, valued at
5000, belonging to Nelson. The officers
were put on the track of Thompson,
bat he managed to elude pursuit
and arrived in Minneapolis about December
1st. He remained IN this vicinity about two
months, and tried to sell the horses. In the
meantime friend of Nelson's, seeing
Thompson in the city with team of horses,
wrote to Nelson and acquainted him with the
fact.
Yesterday Nelson arrived in the city
and acquainted the police authorities
with the facts in the case. The
man has been seen in Minneapolis q
short time ago, and the police are confident
that he can easily be found.
Tho team is described as gray and sorrell.
and weighs about eleven hundred each. Any
information of the team or man can be left
at the police station.