davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-14

Condemnation Among tho Miners Near
Tvin Lakes, Colo.-A Terrible Shock
uhd CoiicMtAlon UcMeatlE tho Enrt1a,H
Cruss, and tllo FrIEhtfttl Results.
Lsadpi'e tColo) Democrat, AprIte.
Tho Territory nronnd Twin Lakes wns trnv-
crscd BY a toarful vibration OH Saturday night
Inst. and tho people In thpt vicinity were thrown
Into tho Hrcatest cotl8tornnuon for fow hours.
For weeks paat tho prospoctors and rcsldcnts In
that vicinity have heou much stirred up ovor
the strange noises and evident et1i,cusaLuns OF
some ncton bGneath the eArth's surfucc.
Thunt1cr seldom visits this nltitudn and especial-
ly at this Time OF yenr. and tho conclusion wns
sotttcd upon that thoro WINS bome strnlRc SUBJ
terrGnenn action goiug on. 1nnuu,ernbic
meetings Wero helti among tho minors ind
not fow woro fstghtuncd into 1euvlug tho
place altogether. Tho cultninatlon on SNt-
utday night Inst was not hy my means un-
expected, ana Its results. In ono locality wcro
most horrible. Yesterday n gonteu,nn by tho
namo Ut Philip Gum catne iuto tho city from
Twin I,nkts, whero tho earthquake Ia ut present
tho absorbtng topic Of consideration. Tho dis
turbducc occurred sona eight or ton miles from
tho laltca md tito trolnur of tic enrth wna evci,
folt thoro. Mr. dnnt saya that ri,e miners
taroa9ed into Twin Lakes OIL Sunday tnUrutng
%1 yos sw1,o ev as NIX X ~ IT, yS samay
III que place espoelelly, whore Tho miners wero
ttinnci III ut the busn ut tbs tnuantutn 80 rs II,
strike tho lnAln vein 509 feet fr0sn tho summit,
the mon were on9uRed In biaRtinx when suddenly
tho run,bling anu rourtnR catnc, nttcnled ty il
fcnrful shock that dBlodgcd tho orc mud sent Mt
Sass tRn ef svo,n II ,scos aow9 two
tions lasted. and whom tho nlo1ntatns
went to tho rcscltg o. tho 1c,l whom th0y
thought loud. Tho orc hnd ne,,ry plusesl u1, tho
tunMu!. md tho nun wont tn work vigorously to
Dpon IT Up md to iDok for Tho deM1. ThOy
worked With nnfeient!uY etfUrt for II hult-hour,
when the obstruction wRs ren!0vuA. and. going
lu!Hroa. Ono at tho mon, w0so nafto fs Hob
AlAhH, .yAB unconscious when fOuul, md be hNs
40 doubt austA!net! II fr1.nturo Ut thu skull,
Three Ribs wcrC brOkon, and no nlsD suffered In
tornal Injuries. His cnipanlon, u tn..n BY tho
na!ns az 4edgw!ok, was buddy bruised. and Ind
were tAkcn out and placod III tho enhl., whu,i u
physician waa sont Tor ut 1tlcU. Adams will worry
likely s1lo frOn hls Internal wounds, whp Hcuu.
wick witt To Crippled for iifc Tho iuen sud that
at tho tttup Ut the shock tho two Injured nlun
wore farther IN rho tunno! that, tho rulnaniur
wns closing in upon t,lon1, and rushed out, III
most doat0nod by tho tro1nendonB report TINT
followed.
noslcs theidestructlon to this mtno. thoro WINS
other dumhGa: cnbin OH ono Of tho prurer-
tics, was shaken to pieces, and ts trnly de-
udnn sall thut tho totNi dnmHgo could nut be
eattnAted 1T pEGtout, US thore WGra suyeral
places from which CONC ruports thur no knows
nothing d6tutt aduut ut Ptvsettf. 1hG rcsiiGuts
md Hrospcotors urt not little alarmed, III
fh1f do not Know WRaH to expect repetition.
Mr.. Gum pEalnlsas to fnyor tho papor With cor
rcapOndplce upon hla return that will furnish
tNll jttHE.}tE Af fhn ufYAfr
, 1881-04-14
PROBATE CnUR7

1sWOYATE COURT.
In tho tnnttcr Of tho cssnto Of Frederick
Kruyur, ,lcocasod, letlata Parliamentary vorn Is
suctl to CaroliAo Kruger, ,i,ttor tot,d Tor $1,000
III tho tnntter Of tho estato Of George +. Lonca
deccnscd. lettcrs Ut administration wHeo issued
To- Ada y, Jonra, under bond for f}nt0.
In tho mnttcr OF thu cstutn IT John II. Gnpkc,
toccnsetl, letters tcstalnontury wprp Nesucd to
BHralI Atist CIake. Under hand far *l8,uyt
III tho matter ut tho cstnt1 t,f Adam Hnlth, do.
pceEs, tnttcre nE administration wtstt Issued to
NonInfnH +. Cntttutn*. ttft'ar ti1tta Tar. $iN,Wh
In tho inNttnr Ut tho ustatt of INcot, pAntus,
toDcas9al. luttnrA tcstanontnry wcrc Issued To
ltosa PAu1us. under l)uilh for a, G00.
, 1881-04-14

JupaE DnuMMoNp-Tn chnmb1Fs. 3.
Jup0E DLopoErr-Atotions and general butl-
moss.
APPELLATE CouRr-T3, "A, It, n, and 70. No
casc OH hearing.
JunuE GAny-537, 6la 6ft, 6t5, COS 10 5S.. Mo
cnsp an trlal.
JUp0g BM1rl1-No preliminary Gail. Triat cali
@,8s3, 3,olt 30tJ, J04. 0sa, 800. JGs.. No.
",9s0, Forester rs 1inrms, OIL trint.
JUDGE WiLL1AMsoN-AssistR Judge Gary. No
case an trial. , :
..JuEag jAaEsoN-No cali. No. aa5, No.a VI.
.:lUHaE uAIDxE,sG4, II. u. No. !, stoulton va,
-JUDoE llooEts-3sta, $780, 3s7, 1o5. 800, sos, 800.
No. B1p, Smyers vs. Cndwei. Dn trial
JuDlE MoRAN-4M}, 4u7+ +h01lf. CO., GG3, COG, GOO,
GIG, 6lf. 612. No ensp on trln1.
Jun0E TuLEY-5Q, 81, 63, IL. No. 1,5S1, Wost rB.
jgDoE IAnxuI-ee. 10, u. No. ~, Druco vs.,
O'Connell un heartnR.
JupuE l.ooM,s-Iusanc sases from to II, aud
Nns. SOt. ~. s51, S80, 7Dl, 800, n1l1 BVl.
JUDGE ANTiIoSY-N0s. ], ,la6, Lilo, LIT, 1.l31.
!, ,l{U, and f,}7U.
2io u *2774, s6i, ::50. 006, 4l8, 405, and 4SJ.
, 1881-04-14
,MktHHE4GEy.

1HANWicK-AT -AT'K1NYeN-on TIM Is,h H., -,
Sy1sRh she s; u; gS.ts. e iii ts;;' ~
Atk!nsan. third daashtor az lsase Atkinsot ~ ~
,,AfpnlCif1,Ai.vDHD- edntsany evening, H.,
ptnjnmlt, Nlvor, it1 i,oarburn.av., by b"Sf t's MI
Arthnr fittlo. Alden 4; Ahricit. Ut io,niirs ia aet
GAtterl. "t"s- til
l:arEiIs.F.pssE1L-1n shIs city April IL, n, ii.
rnsancn Uf tho 1rid0H fnthnr. Mi a2iJ itfairIs lfs
tt the ttsv, 4. II. Kaife. a. Atiaiburt E,trS a,
Miss llnttlE Il. FtlA.H!i. No cnrltA. 'e" AM
~ 1}Ntrtlt pnl,rrB ptGtHe rJpy,
, 1881-04-14
A'DEAD BODY FOUND,

: nooNE, IA, April t4-A nun, appar eutly
about 10 years old, ,woll appassiea, witt XIII
9lovea On his haads. was found dead amid the
broken leo IN tho Des Mo'nes lslyar, two miles
from boone, ou suuaay, IIe had boon dead tor
soine tlno, aa decomposition ha4 sut In, and ono
'stdu Ut tho fNcH ha1 baea eaton By brLs. No
PapoTs o. othcr cylAaneos Of hla identity were
, 1881-04-14

g. Covert and John Covort, claiming 80 900 dam
0gea.
August Mnrgnttts commenced M notion IN
treapaas agzainst j. u. Thosnas, laying damages
at &b,tEQ.
GnorHo q. Fry, admtnistrntor Of tha estnta OF
Tloinah t,sRhton. stcegascd. t,eGnn II suit to rn-
cover s5,00o damages OF tho Pennsylvania COM
pnny.
, 1881-04-14
80 N4f
SUBURBAN,

Tho naat Club onldrlalnment camo OF most
successfully Tuesday evenlng. Thu house WIS
crowded long botoso the curtain rose, Tho two
plays went of much to the amuaemout OF tho
hVaEer5+ -.
Tho lass meet.uR of: :tha Trustcos for tho year
wilt to hptd this evening IN the village utllee.
julKa A.W. Tuurgee will deliver his Itotuta on
tho "t3enAahsmit0 NEB' in tho Melh0llst Church
thls evening, -
, 1881-04-14
EASTER EGGS Al SO EACH,

from that down 10 "two for cent" Is an Of.
Ter that John Ktanz, CUR. pop,,ldr cuNfccuoncr,
70 aid B0 Stnto street, Is now tnuklng, aud ono
that o,lr public soa1u to l,o avaiIInG themselves
of. Ills presuut assortment bus nuver before
hcon oqlalod In: this city, " In tho West. Mr..
KIN now PaAs styles connections iao,upthlny
never before soet horo md 10 hc found only ut
kranz'sl nee winning 8rent popularity. -
, 1881-04-14

SALE OF n COURTHOUSE.
OTTAWA. H.. 'Apr!t la-The prosont Court.
Ilousu Of In Sallo County, built forty ypass uxo,
via sola this morning for &lso, ana viii 10 torn
aowa at once and la,nevo4 to nlaka way Tor the
, 1881-04-14

WHAT A LEADING TOPEKA BANKER Is DOING.
Que Of Topek3s Yweaithlest bankers, Mr.. J..
Stufvaua. IL having hfaIcicgant restdcnco IN that
city decorated with Dirt aaaxtust BY =. Il. 1li.ger
q Co., III Wabash ,eYenus. w couyratuuto
MF, M. On hls kelectipn Ut tocorutora,
, 1881-04-14

6urEnIon CounT = JUDGE GARY - Hubbcr
Comb t. Jowelry Conpnny vB. John ". Drldg-
inn,l, sls5.0O.
C1nCUIr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il. WoolBon
Vs. /. d. Patterson &, $a,0s}Gd.-ChRrles Meyers Vs..
Wilhelm G!kgel aud Emilio 1lugal. $l45.8J.
Jup0E MoiAA-AuRust Hctrunk, usc. uto.. vs..
n. Armstrong and Augustine D. Tnylor; verdict,
$TlH-
, 1881-04-14
THE CITY.
IN GEN EnAL.

W. W. WHEATON, cI-Ma|pF VI DetIultS ie vt
the Trcmsr,t.
II. *. IArotu1s. Of Fond iu tac, Wis, is at
tho ShcttnNn.
ConxsLtua !. vAspEnntLr, Jr., Of New Fork,
IL nj tho ShGrn,utl. -'js..., 49,,
J. W. cAny aud II. c. Atkins, o. milwaukee,.
are at tho Trcmont.
A. W. l1rrsnN mud D. ". Woolnanson. Of st.
Paul, 0ro Rt the Palmer.
r. u. rHics, rnnaxer Of tho, Bhorfdnu coinbi-
nation, Is Mt the fremont
tupas LAunE,sr TnEa has returned from
Washington, and Is at tho raclffc.
IT nppcnrs that Mrs. 1llck. If No. 63 South
Dospanes street, did n0A havo tr!ch!nosts.
Jun1E A. ". TottnaEE, OF Nortti Carolina.
Ruthur OF ''Tho Foors Esrnnd," sat tho pacinc.
FnAsx T.. sxow..o Of Detroit, donara1 Passen-
at tho pAuur. ~
a. D9.LSETTE. Of paris; g. Z. an1 Y. T. Wnr.
don, aro at the Pacl,o., g
sg Axs s @ w. 52s s.. T. Musy Gs t. TSH'ses HSss'
phlH, nre ut tho raisncr.
TwxxTY.h1x graduates nr tho unlnn Collogoo Of
Law class nf 1871, Ind rntltl!nii anu banquet at
thc Tresnnt.t House. Tho affair was Informal
TIE womana Homeopathic Medical Society
met ut the o!ub.room Ut tho Iretnntit ilnii.o
yesterday afternoon. There was lnrxe intend.
wore u,ado Of ,nnny interesting cnses.
'.Alrngn 8. DurroY, Auditor Of the sttoh'ran
Central aallroud; Fred Will. ,Qrnusai Ticket
AKent K Of tae Western Union hnilroad: md ~ ]; y.
trolt. larslng Northern Ital!toad, nEs Ut tho
fremont.
THE tomporaturo yesterday. as observed "
Kaiidihg, was, 1t q, TIL. a degrees; a. H., 20:
Pn y; Z r. ! a. T. w. w. i hasas'sF n " nj L. 'S''
IL VAN wosnr, tho ex.eonvlct md prest.
dent OF tho Commercial Bank Ut Denver which
failed tho other day under the, circumstances
sS upcu On account with d Chicago bank.-waut:
ing to draw up ~ SC. 1000" ms occasion required"
hnt big offer was too tempting, and was declined
earouslng In Henry Koonls 8 saloon, ut No.. III
North Wells street, lnd when one Of th8m
Unt. aud tho saioon closed ror tho Might. iii re-
yenEc. ot1c Of the party tlred ahot through tho
w'nttow, which did no damage othor than brcnk-
Ing pane Of 4lAss.
ride on a coal wagon ut 1a:lN O'clock .ycsturiiay
afternoon, near the corner Of. ilnlstcd and
aSa I'D ss & es oe Sas
Sd Hnks aS hts hsna nng cut @ a hg nsnsea
WIS % ihero Or atss,ilcd by IT Dr: J. i. Lca ' N
". y; pEARopY: Of Gincianati. Genera! tiaa,
agGr of tho Ohio = Misstss!ppI tsat!road: J; y:
q sno M cSosy SSx NoS 9sre
ot the Eavclan!t CIuelnnat! s indianapolis lati-
and f. y. Bowen. of l'pston. 6cneral suporin.
tenlsnt of tho Fail aivor Steamship Line. arc at
tho PNoltic.
,PnoF. JOHN II. HEWITT, Professor Of Latin
hetn elected Professor Of ,areck y Dartmouth
, 1881-04-14

"touEAron Hats"
Ask druggista Tor lkough on Hats. II c.eafs
out rats. talcc, roauhea, ptl. bugs, st. Na bOxVs
, 1881-04-14

STATE COURTSt
Tho Yale Lock Manufacturing Company be-
Gau suit III debt yesterday axa1uSt D'EatalnR
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs::

City council meets. this evening
The public school teachers will meet al th'
high school this morning.
The alarm of fire at A. NJ. yesterday was
caused by revival of the blaze in Osman's
mill.
Eight DRINKS were before the police court
yesterday. Three of the gang paid IS each
and the others were committed for five days
each.
WE. Kelly and J. L. Mcdonald, arrested
on a charge made by Jacob Martin for bresk
ing into room owned by him, were dis
charged.
Mrs. Mary Erwin, a resident of the Eas
Side, was arrested for interfering With the
poundmaster. She explained and was dis
charged
A boy named Frank Edwards undertook 10
pass forged check on James Cohen and was
arrested. He claims to have found the check
and was released.
A well dressed and fine appearing woman
was arrested yesterday afternoon by O1ncef
Nelson for being drunk and raising disturb
ance in street car.
The assessors of the city and various towns
in Hennepin county, will meet at the auditors
office to-day to receive blanks and instructlans
preliminary to assessments.
Thomas and Michael Murray, two newsboys
who engaged in fight at the Manitoba depot
with one OF Colton's news carriers, were reprl-
manded and discharged by Judge Cooley yes
terday.
Detective Hoy arrested a man named Gethney
on the charge of stealing harness from
Chaales Gillespie, of Silver Creek. Roth, the
second hand dealer, Identifies him as the man
who sold him the stolen harness.
Mike Gleason and Sylvester Haynes, two
trays" were discharged by Judge Cooley yes
terdav morning. In the afternoon Gleason,
while bowling drunk, attacked Officer Marsh,
and, after being knocked down, was carried to
the station.
A collision occurred on the Milwaukee st.
Paul road last evening at Eleventh avenue
south and Fourth street. Three engines, with
Vim. Clark in charge, were being taken TO Inc
round house, when they encountered switch
engine drawing freight cars. None of the en-
gines had headlights, and two of the three
engines and the switch engine were badly
demoralized. The switch engine was in charge
of a man named Crandall, and was on the. wrong
track.
Henry A. Roth, proprietor OF the second
hand store at 223 Washington avenue, was ar
rested yesterday, charged with secreting stolen
property. Roth bought harness, he says,
few days ago for $1,000. Shortly after DE
tective" Hoy came in and told the clerk that
the harness was stolen and not to sell it.
Roth claims to have already disposed of the
harness, and when the owner and the "detec-
tive' called yesterday refused to say who he
sold it to unless he received the money he had
paid for the harness back. This the owner
agreed to, gave him four dollars, and then is
sued a warrant. Roth was held to the grand
Jury in the sum of $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
BOYCOTTING IN OHIO.

GOV, Patrick of the Soldiers Home Refuses
the Homo TO Irish Lecturer-For
which the Land League Pass Formal
Resolutions OF Boycotting.
DAYTON, O., April 2S.-Much discussion
has arisen between the Irish cit liens of Day
ton and the Soldiers Home in relation to the
action of Gen. Patrick, governor of the home,
who recently refused to permit Redpath to
lecture there on Irish grievances. Gen. Patrick
stated as the United States was at peace with
England he would permit no agitators to de-
claim against the English government. He
refused to make any reply or explain any
letter addressed to him by the land league,
and last evening circular published and dis
tributed about the Soldiers Home, declared Gen.
Patrick should be boycotted. This action
has occasioned much surprise, but it is gene
rally understood to be approved by the land
league. Gen. Patrick Is sustained by many
leading citizens who regard his action as justi-
fable and say the Irish desire to have him re-
moved as he is too strict in the discipline OF
the home. The institution numbers upward OF
1900 inmates, nearly 2,eO0 being Irish. The
action of the land league is more important as
the first instance ofboycotting in the United
States
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
Attempted Outrage.

s. Policeman, boarder at the American
house, kept by Kraemer, on First street and
Second avenue north, attempted to outrage
the fourteen-year- daughter of the pro.
prietor. Folderman entered the room In
which the girl and her little brother were
sleeping in a rather loose attire and made in
decent proposals to her. As she attempted to
cry out he laid his hand over her mouth
and the little boy was awakened
by the noise; he told him that unless he would
remain quiet he would kill him. The noise
aroused Il servant girl in an adjoining room,
and the villain was discovered. Yesterday
morning Folderman was collared in the bar
room by the father of the girl, but ran, and
was finally caught in saloon by Mr.. Kraemer
aud two friends. He was taken to the station
by Officer Marsh ard on being brought be-
fore Judge Cooley waived examination and
was held to the grand jury in the sum OF
81 900. he was committed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
Action of the Railroad Poolers.

New YORK, April 2s.-The convention OF
managers and general freight agents of trunk
lines and their connections were in private
session to-d,y. All the principal roads in the
commission East and West were repre-.
sented The committee on classification
of freight recommended some changes which
were adopted and will be made public shortly.
The roads west of Buffalo, at points where
traffic is apportioned, adjusted the difference
between themselves in relation to division oil
business. Commissioner Fink says there has
been no advance or reduction made in rates on
fheir road
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
FATAL ACCIDENT.
The Fall Of q Building on Sirth Street South
Kills TtOo Men.

The Fatt Of a Building on Si1tf Street SoutE
Kills Tt0o Men.
Yesterday afternoon at two o'clock, while
workmen were repairing the foundation of {
building owned by Thomas Gallagher, at No
1,2l4 Sixth avenue south, the props which
were supporting 1t gave way, aat
the building fell with crash.
Two men, named Gustave Gunderson, aged
as and recently from Fergus Falls, and an ole
man named Andrew Hanson, who were en-
gagged in the cellar laying a new foundation
wall, were almost instantly killed and died be-
fore they ware extricated.
Mr.. Gallagher was in the house al
the time of the accident, but fortunately es
capped any serious injury.
The bodies were taken to to Warmers under
taking rooms, and the coroner will probably
hold an inquest to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
SUNDAY RAILROAD TRAINS.

The State Attorney for Louisville, Ky.
Commences Suit Against Railroad
Company for Operating Its Road on
Sunday.
LOUISVILLE, April 29.--The State attorney
for this county has commenced several actions
against the Louisville & Nashville railroad tor
violation of the Sunday law. The petition
specifies the running of certain trains and en-
ployment of men, and says: The plaintiff
further states that by reason of said facts the
defendant by virtue of the statute in such
cases made and provided, has become liable to
fines in favor of the commonwealth of Ken
lucky, plaintiff, as aforesaid. in the sum of
$3.50, as follows, to-wit: One fine Of $50 for
running and operating said train, and six other
fines of $50 each for the employment of per-
sons engaged in work and labor upon the same,
whereupon the plaintiff prays judgment
against the defendant for the sum of $3.50 and
cnafa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
Given Up by Doctors.

'Is it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up
and at work, and cured by so simple a
remedy"
81 assure you it is true that he is en-
tirely cured, and with nothing but Hop
Bitters; and only ten days ago his doctors
gave him up and said he must die!''
ssWell- day. That is remarlSa BILE.
will go this day and get some for my poor
George know hops are good. "-Salem'
Post;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
Better Let Col. Moore Alone.

CHEYENNE, April pa Leader special
from Rawlins, W. T., says: Colorow, Ute
chief, and seyenty-five lodges of Utes, are
camped within three miles of the post on
White river. Colorow told Col Moore, com
mandiug the troops of the Sixth infantry, to
leave with all his troops within five days. The
action of the Indians indicates trouble. Colo
row is next in command to Jack, in the band
of White River Utes,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
A Volcano in.Kentucky,

LOUISVILLE, April ga volcano has bro
ken out on the farm of n. A. Jornagin, in the
southern part of Ohio county. One day last
week Jornagin was attracted to the place by
the gas as it escaped from the earth, and find
ing that the earth was seemingly on fire he
held a stick over the place, and the heat caused
il to ignite. Many persons have visited the
pace and it is o source of wonder to all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
LONDON, April 30.
M. DORAN'S REPORTS.

The following quotations givingsthe range
of the markets during the day. were received by
LIVERPOOL, April 80, 10 A. M.-spot wheat
dull. Floating cargoes rather easier. Car
goes on passage inactive. Corn for ship
ment largely offered. London steady. English
and French country markets steady. On pas
sage for United Kingdom 2,475,0Oo quarters.
New YORK, April 30, 10 M.-Wheat irregu.
lar; No. Q spring 1.27K; winter and amber
1.22@1.3l; receipts, wheat 40, 100; corn 49,.
$50.
1890 P. M.-Spring quiet; No. Q nominally
LBS; winter options steady; rail red 1871.
If. M-Spring quiet; No. 2 rs; No. 8 LIS
for next week &c less; winter options easier
spot heavy.
WHEAT.
rFTV u
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
Proposals For Engine House.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

"
Sealed proposals, marked Proposals for
Engine House" will be received at this office
until IL o'clock N. on Thursday, the 9Th day
of May, A. D. 1881, for the erection and com
pletion of an engine house upon lot IL, block
10, Woodland Park Addition to the City of St.
Paul, in accordance with plans and specifica-
-tions therefor on file in this Office.
By Order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
1O7-125 City Clerk
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30

Slightly Improved--Provisions Some
ST. PAUL, April 30.
On tie board of trade yesterday prices and
! transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No. hard, 81 90; No. 2, &c; No.
8, SIC; No. 4, 75c.
| Corn-No. 2, Acc.
J Oats-No. 9 white, 3Sc; No. 8 do, SIC; No.
Q mixed, Sic; May do. offered at 36Hc; June
offered at SEC; No. mixed, 36c. Sales: One
car No. white at SIC. and one car No. 5
mixed at SEC.
Barley-No. 2, 81 90; No. extra, eac; No.
8, SIC.
Rye-No. 2, Csc.
Ground Feed-$20.00.
Bran-Offered at $500. ..
Baled Hay-S13.00 bid, $3.50 asked.
Live Hogs-$5.65.
Timothy Seed-Offered at $3.65.
Glover Seed-Offered at S..
Trade at the commission produce
houses, depending mostly upon the exchange
of products of various sections of the New
Northwest and partly upon the supply OF the
city retail trade, is reduced to small proper
lions by the partial suspension OF railroad
communication by the prevailing floods, and
prices of butter, eggs, vegetables, country
| meats, etc., vary with the supply and demand
of the day, but would be no guide to the coun.
try merchant who intends to ship to St. Paul
when the railroad lines are restored.
Butter-Choice in good demand ut 22(g25c
per ID; no inquiry for medium and no demand
for common, which latter is quoted nominally
at 12@14c.
Eggs-15@16c per dozen.
New York dispatch of last evening says:
Off ba dry OOO6c
ket unchanged. Cotton goods in moderate
request at first hands, and leading makes
steadily held. Prints and lawns quiet. Cling
hams active and firm. Dress buntings selling
freely at lower prices. Heavy, fancy cassi-
meres in moderate demand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30

The Lanesboro Journal of April 90,
says "a few more days of pleasant
weather and the wheat in Southern Min
nesota will all be sown."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
80 No MORE
RH Blu MATISM !
or Gout Acute or Chronic.
SALICYLICA,
SIIRE CrTRF.

Manufactured bv the European Medicine
Go. of Parts and Leipzig.
Immediate relief warranted Permanent cure
guaranteed. Now exclusively used by all cele-
brated physicians of Europe and America, be-
coming Staple, Harmless and Reliable RENE.
dy on both continents. The Highest Medical
Academy of Paris reports IS cures out of 100
cases within three days. Secret only dis
solver of the poisonous Uric Acid which exists
in the Blood of Rheumatic and Gouty Patients;
81 box; boxes for S.. Sent to any address,
free by mail, on receipt of price. Endorsed by
physicians Sold by all druggists. Address,
:. DANIEL ROMMEL, Sole Importer,
1862 Fulton Street, New York.
For sale by Noyes Bros. & Cutler, St. Paul
MINI. IS