davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-06
8 { ! a 9.

- Mn bem Bau Der Isras unb ct.
Souls Babn piro pOn 2erartuna aus ti@-
ttJ ssarbeitst.
- Su Naparro Counts Fnb unldnal
smsi Nsssrtinosr fir $50 taar unO bier
Rubs uno ,Rliter psrbanoeIt worosn. Die
Sads liest wie folst : Dor stwa aht
Sabreu ltarb stns aite 9fegerfraa. bic lfinen
pisriabrisen Rnaben uno elm 3wfGabrisss
Miphen ,urldlieb. Der Jarnsr psrry
nabm ild Der Dailsn an uno bat bielslbsn
tets gut bsbanoslt~ Snpentn fapltsu fid
bic &inbsr msbr ,u Dem NaAbar perrp's,
Nam.ns 9cBan, Der sin rsihsr giebsahter
III. binse3ossn. Iuh 9osan bate Die
&ineer germ unb als sr mad Dem Welfen
astsn molts. frus sr Yerry, Oh ct itm bic
Rinosr iiberluHen NOTE. Derry wiaiste
sia uno erbielt obise gatlaaoisans.
= Su auiiin III isbt Gin BON ber Sc.
sislatur sinseiebtes Gomits NIT psr llater,
iuhuns Der elnofhpinosleitn bsiddittst
uno pe loeben BON bort psrlautet, bat
islbisss ben friiteren 9anoofrnsH,r poa
Qlano Counts, Capt. 8ounptree osrbaften
lahsn. IS bat bas eroBes Nufieben er'
rest, rtnn 81. mar bisbsr elm isbr eeahte.
ter Mann unb Niemano atnte, eab aud
sr ,u ben eI.nben ssb0rs, bic oura itre
Shurtereien i'm Staate 70 srobss untsil
anseridbtst. gBir psrmutbsn. pab binnsn
8ur3em nod 70 mandsm nYruminsnten"
bic Carve pom GsFdte serifen wsrbsn
wirb, bsnn Die gtrbinbuns Der Shurfen
erfredt ad a6er ben san,sn Stact uno
bate itre Mitsliebsr unp 5auDlanser 3u.
m.ia in ben iOoenannten ,.bsaen &eeiisn". .
Sie beRano aud bitr In -5ouilon uuc &c.
bOrten ibr, 70 uisl man Bic isst usiB, swsi
unlerer ,,befsn Birser" an, pon oensn
Der cine. sin gr.Subse unb 9fotar in
5untsptqe fbt, wabrenp ben anber.n gum
Slid fir feline Jamilis Der Nasn psdt.
:. %. 3ts.)
- Sn gelsue Ylain 1T siu iunssr
(wsiber) Jarmsr nit einem farbissn
Dienltmae6en burhsfbraant. Wsreen
bic 5arbiaen nad Dem Beiipisle ibrer
rpsiben Braber, Dem gntfabrer nun aud
nahlesen unb penn fe ibn einfansen ent.
mseer uuffnipien oper lsbenbis in Stads
,srbadsa -------
/
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

M1LwAuKEE, July % Flour quiet and unchanged
trm; No ! hard 81 Os:i No ., ssAc: July osAc
August o3hc: September a1 xc: No. :, NC; No 1.
77": rejected Ito. Corr. quiet: No. .. es4c. Ost.
$40: R.rev inactive; No. ., s2c Provision. qnie;
and easy: mess pork gu ct at $s.4o cash. Lard
rtme steam 5 80 FreiRhts, wheat to Buffalo 81
shipments, 1911 barrels dour h9 9.l bushels wheat
H'r..... Jnlv 28 Flour quiet and week whea
heavy, active. but weak a.d love No epring ae9,
~ Q cssh aSc h d May: No, 2 Chicago snrng up
tamber: sales s2Maac august: a,sf@1a.H septem-
her: reject 73M74c Corn dull, weak and lower
sofc cash; 3sh August: s5kWasK SertembeS !.
rejected $40. Oats du l. weak and lower. 28l each
Ac August and September Rye and barley stesdy
ana unchanged. Pork active but lover: $a ~ cash
s.ss. Angus: s45 september Lard active bnt
lower: 3. 70 caah .72.1 August: & sO September
a6 October Bu,k meata active but lower: ; B,a
es04 .7s: Whisky steadv s. .o6 Fre'ght., corr
to Bnfs'oso Re .e,pts. 7.60o barrels dour: as,O 6
ala oats: a.5 bushels rye: 2a0 hnehels barley
Shipments 500 barrels .our: 174 o bushels whes.
? 2Ns' hushels corn: 1o"oo bushels oats; 40
CLOSING pricea-Wheat hrrer: advanced MMNc
Corn esater hnt not auotaby lower. Oats dn'. weak
and lower: 2s196aec c cash: 2aTo Aueust 1880 Sep
9 ~ Mo. 80 aeptemb4r. Lard firm md unce eaneed
s.7oo: MIXED packing Arm 5 .aHoa q: rseEers tax
s.soNi %: hulk 1cc lower then s.tnri.v: choice
heavy ktt7s ~ Cattle, roceirts 4.aoO: ah rmerts
,'o'. good to prime nst've n,m; nos :. com IN
Texans. plenty; fairly active; SO higher. Sheer
nominal. s
Nrv vonx. July 2s.-rotton steady At W. x@11slc.
els ennerANe state and --aatey 80 oNS4 4s cnrr.
mon r. god extra A.6o@4 7k. good to cho'ca at7
=. 90. white wheat extra 757nsok: nvtra ohio 4
7sas ~ ,whe.t. good speculative hu.ne :: r
"e'pts -, no bnshels: No. sp-ir9 asG108c. No
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
Arrival and Dep ,rtnre of Majl. from the
st t'aul Post e sfice Il

Arrival and Dep ,rtnre of Mails from the
st tHanl Post .fsice.
Eas'ern-Arrives daily except Monday At Is m
and 4. pm Closes daily except sunday at II 3b a
special -Hastines, Red wing, waba.h.w, Tspe
City. winona, and Ia Crosse, Wis. arrives daily
Ms,,0autee and st. Paul Rni1road tIsua Dtp,
Arrives daily except Sunday at 6 80 p m. Closes
81 81. Paul and ST. Louis, No Route. Arrives
daily except Monday att 15s M Closes daily er-
cept Saturday at 80 m.
closes daily except sunday ct m Arrives
daily except Sunday at 3 As m.
West Wisc0nsin Rdilroad-Arrives daily except
sunday at As p N. Closes daily except Sunday
Eiroy and Harvard Route-Arrives daily e,oept
Monday ut 8 Is m. Closes daily except Saturday at
specials-Blacs River Fars, Eau Claire and Ne
nominee, Wis. Arvea daily, Monday excepted, ct
e y sa qloses ea dsig s!gaa st 81, es
daily except Sunday ut II is m. Closes lily ex-
cept Sunday at pm
Fort Smelling and Minnehaha Falls, Nina
Arrives daily at 5 Is M. Closes daily att IS M 81
specials-Shakopee, Jordan, Belle Plaine, Henders
son, Le snear, y. Peter. Mankato, Madeua and st
rives .iiy except Sunday at Z so m. M = - s s
bloomington Ferry Wednesdays and Saturdays,
closes at 81 m. Arrives ct IL IS am.
Saint LdtDrence-Th closes at 8 80 M.
Has,ipgs and Dakota Railroad Arrives daily.
except sunday at 25 m. Closes daily except Sum
day at 6 50 III.
st Paul and Pacific Railroad Main Limo
st. Vincent to St PaulArrlvrs da " except Monday
at 10 40 . m. Closes daily except Saturday atA so
pm.
specials-Long Lake. wayzetts, Delano, Litch-
field, Wi mar and Atwater closes daily except Sum
day 1t 20 arrives daily except Sunday ~ o m
specials Minneap lis, closes daily except Sunday
at 50 m, II 50 . m, and 80 p m. Arrives daily
except Sunday ct 9 NJ. 3 90 p m and 100 p N.
! st. Paul and Pacific Railroad (BrGnch Lins)-s
Arrives daily except sunday at 90 Closes daily
| except Sunday at 50 . m rs ss,4
Fargo, Ddk0tu and Bismarck, Agt. Arrives
daily exc pt Monday, at 10 l6 m; closes daily
| cept Saturday at 5 p m. s
speciss-Anoka, Elk River. Mon.iceIo, Alexan-
dris, Brainerd, Audubon Detrnit. Moorhead, and
Fargo, D. T., arrives daily except Monday ct 10 is
| m cloees da y except Saturday at s p m. SER
st. Paul and Duluth Rdilr0Ad-Arrfves daily
except snndsy at ~ p m; closes daily except Sum
day st Is . m.
Special-Dul1th, Minn arrives daily except Sum
day ct is N; closes daily except SUNDAY at 81,
i p m. d lis ~ az IS; s.
speca's -Still lsatsr, arrives daily, snnd .ys sx-
sspes ! ate 80 N aud % m: dAt j, Sp4dAys Sx-
@aAy !. ls5a- 57
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
SHEhIFF'S SALE.


on tnr @ % 30 1 on e OUT o. tne
1 a.o mu Juu.c e. in s.ia Ioi tne
ulty 81 hamsey ana stale OF Minnesota up.
ths az, of A1 s9e ~ ssd
40 snsns ne.wetn ssraa E p1ard. pi.ndn snd "a es
aais4 ta ~ Itvor OF ssld plaintln ami
sanss saad aeisaaas. y IN sum OF nve thou and
h.a snu do ~ ana forty cents,
~ Il, ,a ht 9' t,t' ~ evlea mp
- ,t ~ I Ie ae ma .nu .nseIEs OF tne said deten.
ropery Lots number osna os h1oc Essl
:, @ .i.t !, 70 ss pan sccording
~ Isad t =. sid a. a.. . sne Iee!ssIy
90 Toe Iio snd 81, of o.0e9s
Hon r. 81 Psni sccnrdinp - tSa nj =; smob .ddt
lion of acord ~ laid r.sstrv ~ daas ~. ,n.s
IN bar tn "a both incl sivs 4, h,acr n, ~
Sfinanm,: sSdtio, - St paM scco, a;n, : th -. ~
haraof ~ racnrd n ss,d sa.ttrn ~ k.S I
its number T., ~. both ine9siye. - BLOCK numhsr
in said stinson,s sddition and aoco,fling tn az
i,A thsraof Aiso Iot Y,,,,,,r = sSt o. A,!6., - ,.1
Ave N hloct nnmh.r ~ s.id tns, aaa.t;n.,
~ oaoorS ~ =. aid St - ,e.sa. A1"a ~ ee
hth iciie =, h,oa t,. e elsv S.,I avts - =,
sccari,,. - sa,d ,et sac ssnsGn
n,nher - s%d n - st;'s.o,, 80, 90 igss ~
;. - :. :, !, | =, ~ ~, 81 = =, seu ~.
.ccnrd 10 - tha ,Iat ~ s,a s, Ss.,; % s.u, a sn9
Is PAess "a SeAA "a
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL. 4
Money and Stocka.

b vi IS # t - 'E-1gE Ii. .akt
NEW York July Is. Governments weak Rail-
'oad bonds firm. Cleveland, Columbus Ind ana
Central frsts advanced to Tx and seconds to 28h.
Missouri. Kansas Texas hrsts consols assorted
rose lh per cent, aud Denver Rio Grande Ar.ts
advanced " per cent State securities dull.
Stocks--The market was extremely active and
buoyant throughout the day, Granger shares being
he most prominent in dealings. Towards the close
there was shght reaction in few cases, bnt nnal
quotations showed IN advance Saturdays closing
lr ces ranging from A@41 per cent, the later in
St. Paul l. Minneapolis. Milwaukee st. Paul com.
non rose az and st. Louis, Kansas City Northern
preferred lA per cent.
At the close transactions aggregated 20 900 shares
4 which 24,NO were Erie; 1900 Lake Shore 4
Michigan Southern: ~, 90 Chicago h Northwestern
ommon: ,OOi pref rred 800 Milwaukee & St..
Paul common: 3,sa preferred: ,OO0 Ohio l. Mis-
issppi; 5000 Toledo 3 Wabash: 2,0OO Michigan
central; 46OOD Western Union: 5000 Clevela d.,
olumbus, Cincinnati 4 Indianapolis; 6,OM Cieve.
and, Columbus Indiana Central. 1900 At. Louis
Kansas City Northern common: 600 preferred
$500 ouisville 4 ashville; 900 Missouri Ksllsss
Z Texas: 3,0l0 st Paul 4 Minneapolis; l,aO s. I.
Louis n San sran' i-co 5000 Pacific Mail, and LAO
Burlington Cedar Rapids h Northern.
Money easy ut 1hW3 i'er cent. Prime rnercanti'.
paper 3g4 per c-,,l. Sterling exchange, long weak
It 843A; short 85H.
stock Of grain In store July 7sth-wheat, zoos ono
bushels: corn, ,25S, NO bushels: oat., 80 90 bu h
AIS barley, ,OOn bushels rye, 39,s bushels; peas
4,OIO bushels: malt, Is 900 bushels
Tne following were the oo-ng quotations:
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
a.. PAM Wh.l+.,,,a Marr.ts.

WHEAr-The offerings were moderate and with
good demand values ruled steady at the xed quo
tatons: M. !, So nt., ss9 Q: No. 81 rbs., 8588c
No. Sc 1bs. 83c: Nos IS lbs., 75c; No. s. 81 tbs.
7ilc.- No. t3 4 H3Sts5
FLouR-Patent process $6.75@7.O0; straight 6.Oa
clear 4.OI; XXX ESQ $40. $500
Oars s-The demand wes fairly active and values rule
steady at the annexed quotahons: No. white. 3l@
sc; No. .. SOd132c per bus: mixed 28 03Oc per bue
C,RN-Demsnd fairly actiye ut the subjoine quota
lions: No. 2, a5438c per bus. fg
BEANs-Far to choice mediums Sl.1001. 40: nav,
hand picked l.b0n1 .65 {: common stock 9OcGD$l1O
BuTTER-Choice creamery l4QD16c per b; fair t.,
200 do 7MlOc: common fd6c. 58a
PoULTRY-The demand was active, and with mod
crate supplies prices ruled firm Spring chickens.
per pair, abD45c; old chickens, per air, 6Ol75c
E..as-The demand was moderate, and With liberal
'fertngs prices ruled lower. Sales of fresh.lai.
aggs are made at lUc per dozen.
Paov1sIoNs-The demand was good at the follow
t"g range of prices: Mess pork $40 26 iulO7b. Lard
in barrels, 800 per lO bs; kegs 7.5',: pals 500
City cured nams sc per p shoulders 4@6c; baco,
sides 5tn5ic: breakfast bacon 808Hc.
1--we STOOK-The demand was active at the fol-
lowing range Of prices: Choice smooth steers. $40
B4.5i; good aeshy steers, $3.2s@S.76; cows and
heifers, 4l.Nk63 o.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
PAUL DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING JULY o. 1879

gathered about him, aud finally, by dint OF
melodramatic threats and much coaxinR
combined, induced him to give in. A glass
of ale was poured into this ghastly reoep-
tacle, and with both hands grssping it the
youth raised it to his lips.
"At this instant ] hn Bates, the MANAGE,
entered. glance It the youth, the uplitt-
ed skull, the laughing quartet Of actors, and
he urlerstood the situation.
"sWell,' exclaimed John, my lad. do you
know whose skull that waa you are holding
to your lips for an ale mugp'
h Whose was it?'' asked two or three Of the
party.
..Ned got it from skeleton that was in
the Museum while ago.
The hoy still casped the skull.
1T was the head of John Cowan, the mur-
derer!'
The youth dropped the skull, uttered
1ild shrek, and with eyes almost starting
from their sockets, he rushed ont into the
street. He was never seen in that theatre
or neighborhood again. Two weeks after
ward he was found wandering along the old
Mill crt ek road, hopel-ssly insane. Who
vas he? It might have turned MANY q
stronger brain than that poor boys, for he
vas the son Of Cowan the murderer, aud it
was his fa' hers skull he had held to his
lips. Ned Pratt had only known him by the
name of Jack or John. Hs was cared for.
sent to the asylum, and died there few
months after.
On the skull Ned had out or scratched the
letters '.E p" his initials.
s'YOu Can zee them there on the top" said
the old property man. 81 was playing utill.
ty biz" he added, sat the time when this
biz of romance occurred, and then, not fancy
ing that sort OF thing, I became propert,
man-Ned's sss,stant-and, at last. when
left, Ned gave me the sknll, and I've kept it
-ver since. I had it with me at the Old
Bowery, and many famous old Graved,x-
ger has thrown it out upon that dear old
stage.
"Look there, now, ther, are pile Of stage
Wills, royal DEGREES, and letters. Some OF
them are written and some are blank-all
for show. like those bags of broken crockery.
which pass for bags of gold. Ah! this the.
atre life, like the outside world, is tull Cf
shams and queer deceits.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
sanitary No,es.

Health Officer Salisbury thinks much of
the sickness and death in the city might be
prevented by paying more attention to sani-'
tary matters. He says the death rate is
larger than in many more favoraoly situated
places. Pure water, food and AIR is what is
needed.
The diseases which cause the greatest
mortality in this city are preventable dis
eases, inasmuch as they are caused by some
error in our mode of living. Among these
are scarlet fever, diphtherla, typhoid fever
and diarrhoal diseases. They are caused
by, or propagated through impure air, food
or water; and could the teachings of sanitary
science be fully carried out, there is little
doubt hut they would soon become extinct.
He advises taking water from the river at q
point above the city and have it properly
fif.re1
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
The MtnnetOnka See0nsers.


Col. Stephenson, United States inspector
of steam vessels has examined the steamers
at Lake Minnetonka owned by Capt. May,
and reports as follows:
OFFICE OF q. s. SUPERVISING INSPECTOR or)
STEAM VESSELS.
St. PAUL, Mimi, puly 21st, 1879.
SR:-In accordance with your request, and
that of your attorneys Messrs. Levi & Cray. of
Minneapolis, have given your st amers on
Lake Minnetonka, an unofficial inspection.
steamer Hattie May at Wyzata, I found one
boiler cylindrical in form, Is feet long, AZ
inches in diameter, with 10 six-inch cap weld. d
fues, shell of boiler said to be one fourth
inches thick, safety valve ~ inches in diane.
ter. One hundred pounds of steam is the
usual amount of working pressure required,
l applied the test to this boiler mp to lS3
pounds to the square inch. allowed her 1870
pounds of steam working pressure, to enable
her IN time of high wines to make her trips in
safety. On the same day, in the same
place, boarded the small steamer Saucy Kate,
to give her an unofficial inspection. l found
one upright boiler, 6 feet high, feet in diam
eter, with 70 two-nch flues, she'll of boiler one
fourth inch thick, cylindrical in form. L
usual working pressure required on the boiler is
one hundred pounds. applied the test up to
1o5 pounds to the square inch without discov-
ering any indications of weakness allowed
this boiler, like the other, l2O pounds of steam
working pressure. One hundred is sufficient
ordinarily, but in times of high wind more ia
required. l consider the boilers of both of
these steamboats, in good, sound, safe condi-
tion, and it placed and kept in the hands of q
frst-class licensed engineer, consider them as
safe as other steamb boats on other waters.
Respectfully yours.
CHAs. L. STEPHENSON,
CAPT. CHAs. MAY, Wayzata MINI.
The engineer, August Stoerr, has license
for one year from July 18th, 1879, ranking
him as first-class engineer.
Tue boiler of the Mary, owned by NJ sjor
Halstead has not been examined except by the
engineer, which the major thinks sufficient.
Major Halatssd y man noted tor biz care
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
ROMANCE OF A SKULL.
4 Strange Story OF the Otd National Theate,
OF Cincinnati.

A Strange Story OF the Oial National Thease,
Of Cincinnati.
John Carboy in New York Dispatch.
"Here, do you see this skull1"
He handed me the grim remnant of NOR
tality. It was worn smooth by constan,
handling. Then he narrated its romance.
It was the skull of a murderer named Johl
F. Cowsn, who killed his wife and two chill.
dren-the third, boy, escaping by hiding
under the bed-in Cincinnati, O., in 1886 o.
1887, in q little, old, tumble down frame
building on Vine sire t. Cowan was q
carpenter, and at odd times hat,
worked around the theater when out of a
job in his regular line. The cause
of his crime was jealousy. One morning,
just as his wife was preparing to 60 to
market, he came in and, with broad AK, lit
orally chopped his victim into pieces. Es-
Gaping through rear door, and passing
through an unoccupied stable, where he
threw down the blood stained az, he made
his way to the outskirts of the city, and was
next day captured, brought back, tried, CON
victed, sentenced, and publicly hanged. His
last words were:
Let me face the sun 7; now, then, let me
dx the moose myself, Mr.. Sheriff there.
that will do. I'll soon be set piece-a
quick drop, too-give me q bite of tobacco.' .
"The surgeons took his body, ard the skel-
eton was bleached, wired, and put on exhibi-
ton with the blood-stained dresses of his
wife and children in Dorfeint's museum.
The glass case in which they were shown
was near that containing the wax figures of
Alexander Drake, q famous Western come
4 e.
weird grouping entitled the Internal Re-
yions," ]" made by Hiram Powers, the sculp-
tor, before he went to Italy and became
famous.
"The next place the skull turned up-you
see it had got into the show business, and
Onco in that nothing ever .ets out of it, like
your newspaper business-was at tue Ma
tional theatre. Ned Pratt, the property man,
had it. The elder Booth handled it in sHam-
lst,' SO did Murdoch, and Adams, and jolly
old Logan made the house roar over il in
one of his farcee.
"None OF the company knew It was mur.
derer's skull until one night it come ont in q
queer way. There was DIR amy but not BY
any means stupid youth, who worked about
the theatre, run errands, and carried the
ladies' wardrobe baskets for them, and one
evening Ned Pratt jokingly told him to take
the skull over the way and gei . pint Of ale
in it. The youth, without question, took il
over the way, which meant Bill Luck's bar
room, where were assembled Just the1
Teddy Saunders (then the husband Of the
estable lady who is the present wife Of Gay
ler, the dramatist), Bob Grierson, heavy
Morton, and Oh Dnrivage.
.What're you going TO do with that bon,
i box2. said DurivaOe
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
As Astsstno Ytesc 1f 1t.
lWaseca Herald.

st. Paul and Minneapolis are frightened
nearly out of their wits because the Chicago
railroads are getting control Of all the trade
of the northwest, and diverting business from
those cities. The State at large will pay IT.
tie heed to their frantic cries for help. IF
we are to be the victims of any monopoly
it We are to be swallowed ~ any kind of
dsh-ws prefer to be swallowed By b jg one
Ths tostsss = not Nksly I. hs % tatsass,
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
----CHICAOO----
St. Paul Retail NJ rk-ts.

0HroKENs-Dreas old chickens Is lbo. Sp.ng
chickens, S6Q; DC ler pair; dressed s,QD75c.
EGas-Firm. fresh-lald exge l3(Nl3c per DOZEN
BUTTER-tihoic- crealnery l8D9Oc per b fresh
ing butter @l6c.
FRUIT Apples Ss.bs04y0O per bbl.: cranberrie.
6N6t yer quart.
berries, per ct, .OOlzh; raspberres per at, b08c
go g. berries scarce, 600 per quart; plume, \ per
quart. ~
Go per bus; cabbage, 30 p+r heal: squa b
"hi0c; beets l5c per dozen bnnche- !;
tur'ips lsc per dozen bunches; celery, &c pr,
Dozen bunches; peas AIu4Oc per peck
cucumbers 1o0a0c per dog; ans 2rc per peck
sweet corn, 100 per doz. tomatoes Is 81 pr
boa, 2O25s per doz; rarr.ts l5c per doz. lunches.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
Bethn. u HOs,, Q,

The following is the report of the treas
urer of Bethany Home for the month of
June: Total number of inmates, 1O7; num-
cejved during the month, one; number in the
Home July 1st, twelve.
Treasurer's report Cash on hand June
1st, $2O932; received from city, 1921; rent
-Matron's salary, six weeks, $37. 50; rent,
$1S; groceries, $24,16; repairs, $19.75; car
pct warp and weaving. 1924; all other OK
penses, $3.50. Total, $121.94. Balance,
$2O9,3S.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.
Before Judge Real

James Wyley, who was committed to the
insane asylum at st. Peter, on December
18th, 1874, is reported to the court to have
died insane on July 18th, 1879.
In the matter of the estate of William G
Delvin, deceased; inventory and apprais-
ment filed and allowed.
In the matter of the estate of Patrick
Henley, deceased; fnal account allowed and
decree of distribution issued and filed.
In the matter of the estate of James
Rourke, deceased; order filed granting Ii
cense to sell lands.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
municipal Court.
before Judge Cooley.1

Before Judge Cooley.l
John Hopkins and James Kennedy,
drunkenness. Discharged.
Th"mas Kelly, vagrancy. Discharged.
E. Solomon, indecent assault and immoral
condnct III the public streets. Fined $50,
or sixty days in Jail.
Charles Igstrom, bastardy. Dismissed on
payment of $1.45 cost.
Sallie Campbell, keeping house Of ill fame.
Fined 1927,
Gertie CLARK and Emma Young, oocupyine
apartments in q house of i'll fame. Fined
$12 each.
Thomas Lyons, assault and battery.
James Laing, assault with dangerous
weapon.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
A Matter Of Life and Death.
Providence Press.

"Run for doctor and glass of brandy,
quick" cried red-nosed man, slightly over
come by heat and so forth, Pawtucket ave-
nue. Sunday afternoon. Good Samsrtans
started of in answer to his appeal in every
direction, when they were rounded to by an
additional cry, Don't too many of you 90
for the doctor and not enough fo7 the
brandy. I guess you better all 90 for the
brandy first and the doctor afterwards" They
all looked upon the old humbug, who was
'hus presuming upon the best impulses of
and then left him alone with his
thirst under shady tree
Daily globe., 1879-07-29

fulness, and he never. allows moro than
seventy pounds of steam to be carried, and
runs the boat with about sixty pounds. His
engile eer, d. II. Tinklepaugh, is said to be .
thoroughly competent man, and one who
will never run the risk of endangering his
own life or that of others. Consequently it
ia safe to assume that the boats on Lake
Mlnnetonka now are as safe as those on any
lake. Be that as it may, it does not prevent
large crowds from ,iding on them every day.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
Foreign Money Market.


Commission Merchants.
LrvERPoo1.. July 2a, 10 4. n.-Wheat uutet
but steady. FloatiDg cargoes hrm. Cargoes pas-
sage, firm. Corn o6 coast Sd higher. London quiet
but steady. Weather in England fair. 's
NEW YoRK, Jcly %, 1880 4. M.-Corn
clower. Wheat htN1c lower. Looks Ike buyers
ut decline. -.
New YoRK, July %, 1880 ?. x.-Corn
steady September hrmer. Wheat firm; no pressure
to sell. 71
New Yoax, July 2s. 100 ,. n.-wheat
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
Eastward
Arrive.
Westward. !.
Leave.
Trains.

Trains daily except Saturdays.
fTrains daily except Monday.
alace sleepinR coaches on al night trains between
passengers leaving st. Paul 81 Mnneania aa = 5sS
p. m. reach Fargo for breakfast next morning and
Bismarck on the following evening.
3 Connection made at Bismarck With ri-weekiy
steamers for Fort Benton and Ill points on the Mis-.
souri and Yellowstone rivers aud stages for Dead
wood and al points In the Black Hills, also for Fort
Buford Standing Rock, Fort Keogh. Tongue River
and intermediate points, and at st. Paul with tains
to and from al points East and south
In effect May 25th 1879.
b. e. SARGENT, General Manager.
g. q. 9ANBORN, Gen1 Passenger Agent.