davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
WA@s

y ~ M s1olHo
The fyou 4 rsi y IN i eeee meet.
That Is yobf kes.f( to rapture beat;
When es~e vofce y>zu1s - you more aWe61
'rnan an S--s,Sr fliee you know Is
60 SLOW, my friend, SC slow
E Ega 1gs.ssss syss nv s sl ga s
The very falst.l tfilHl y u17r H7lr'5
And th9llby 4'IoUEa a de4i 81 woe,
90 slpF, ~ tfll-l. SLOW =
whsa you r. fs'' yeg are . pee.
Cali Ill oh some some 3. Is show Il,
Your verses fuli of14eW and blow,
For many one he's done the same.
And thouRht to ftaff tfe hand OF ka11. II
and yet has newt seen bis name
In print. And WI1E-|.Wa1te-DqsketH E11|5. 4
Go slow rs friopd, 50 slow
WIEN YOU to sri1.I IQr money Yield, "a
And long the nd |..Ill5. fcE4r 80 WELD
ThaE1s always fQ4n4 y, y{4I field.
With Eeusela88 Ntu1r NJ l1Nt0e and 1II|I1
CO slow Pay Anil slow
For thousands, fFuIfcd AIltERf glare
OF wealth. j eve p. Ifz' IN " - org
Set for tbe rlleE a1-d noPa returned Il
Issgssss ana shee i naE5sy morning.
60 sifs gar J am = flad 4
=. Hash7il1e WesIf,e- 4 -
z feoq 2ia q ol. Fred a. ~
NJ as befo1'S q z q u. s. r. Il. 80
q dalsiS IA tie me- 1totilisF eranirts 81 !
Y 80 slow; 81 y 7rf7e. y o. !
4 % spfine slzse ll;e q r. W.T., -
4 ~ "a sr'lS, aI,lst ~ returned from c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13

does not gum the bair: viii not stain the
skin; dispenses with the necessity iorcnan-
and clean, which will sa YOU more nom
ey than the Restorative Coz lyou;is an ex-
t{Ilfsite dressing; nicely perIomed; specdtly,
restores gray hair to its former color; ciesn-
ses the head of all dandruif, Itching. hun1or,
eli promotes growth of the hair, prevents
It's falling OF, and renders 1t soft, glossy .and
beautiful. Sold at the very reasonable price
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
nome Plane en- me came

On the Eastern Continent the in
Tested districts consists of the endless,
uncultiyated Steppes of European and
Asiatic Russia. These Steppes are inn
mense plains of the richest alluvial
SOIL, very little OF which is enclosed
with fences, while a greater portion is
but an immensecommon pasture land.
From time immemoriai these Steppes
have been devastated by Tiuderpest,
lung plague, sheep-pOx and other pes
tilences, and in all Instances where
the sources of such plaques have been
perseveringly traced they have been
been found to lead back to these fence
less plains. The rinderpest, which by
its extreme fatality ever attracts more
attention than the less fatal animal
pestilences and those ofslower develop
ment and progress, is first recorded in
Europe as having travelled in the wake
of Attilla and his Huns, who descend
ed from these same pestilential regions
and dew after him the cattle necessa-
ry for The supply of his army. The
plague introduced into his cOmmissa-
riat parks atthe outset was necessarily
kept up 10y the infection of all the sue
cessive additions made in the differ
ent countries oYerrun, and it thus
feacned 20 the very gates of Rome,
and later TO Western Europe. Down
to very recent times the distinction
between the different plaques was
rarely made, andthat which developed
the most speedily and proved the most
fatal in its CONSEQUENCES is the one
which is generally recorded; yet in the
light OF modern experience we can infer
With the greatest probability what was
the experience of remOter epoehs. In
lie last two centuries any great inYa-
sion of Western Europe by the plaques
Df cattle followed q COURSE of this kind.
First appeared the foot and mouth dis
ease with an incubation of one or two
lays speedily followed by the incom-
Darably more fatal rInderpest with its
ateflt period Of four to six days. As
he last affection superyened sospeedi-
y on the first, and cut of its victims
" hundreds and thousands. Il alone
yot q plac8 on the record; and II the
ltllsf wa {ine'i Ioned at al il is oniyl
3ilase Of tae lfead disease. Lad
el Still, aft|l elss Ifsonf ls b.
iowly deSels 'EE lIiI u a,lil on eur
d and as Il p ress tlIfelif,ll herd (
vas so n1nch rtorp tardy. 70 was tod
lften looked a '.Qi. ~ the more dfe
Il the 1ieIs oily fl.ial lnalasI
Daily globe., 1881-03-19

CnI nlf0c and Pens,onen ssnd your sddrsss 90
NululCOS postal card 70 j. r SOULE Box
g " sshlngton Do and receive FREE IN 81 htpags
Daily globe., 1881-03-19
Corn receipts in Chicago
shipments 146, 1S9 bushels.
PORK.
Chicago.
LARD.
"iro0n
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE,, March 1S.-Flour nomi-
nally firm Wheat opened unsettled and closed
unsettled; No. l hard nominal; No. nominal;
No. hard nominal; No. 2 1.01; March TOT;
April LOIS; May 1.06x; June 1.074; No.
Csc; No. nominal; rejected nominal. Corn
stronger No. 4015c. Oats lower; No. Q
32c. Rye quiet and unchanged. Barley dull and
heavy; No. 2 $50. Provisions weak; mess
pork $3.50 cash; 1855 April. Lard, prime
steam 1865 cash and March; 1910 April.
Live hogs weak and easier; $5.4o@5.00
Receipts, $4,000 barrels -four; a1 $50 bushels
wheat; 1900 bushels barley. Shipments, 49,
268 barrels -four; 3, 900 bushels wheat; Il, ,740
bushels barley. =zzz=z=
CHICAGO. March 49, Flour quiet andlun-
changed Wheat unsettled and lower; No. Q
Chicago spring f,0fX al :0S11fs cash; 1.92as@
l.O211s April; l. 1.07K@L07x May and june;
No Chicago spring g0@951Sc. Corn active
but lower; 3SK @f0c cash; 3S5Sc April; 1910
May; rejected 39c.. Oats in fair demand at
lower rates; 30@3iKc cash; Six April; S433ec
May. Rye steady and unchanged; 98c@N 90.
Barley easier; 1.04@105. Pork easier; $3.50
cash; 15.52X OILS. IS April; 15.671S@l5.7 20
May; 15.S2H @15.65 June. Lard in fair demand
at lower rates; 1O.62k @t0.65 cash; 10.671S@
1910 April; 10S0@l0.S2X May; 10.92x@
10 95 June. Bulk meats steady and unchanged;
shoulders 5.10; short ribs 500. Whisky
steady and unchanged; $l.06.
Call Board-Wheat easier. irregular; l0e14
Daily globe., 1881-03-19
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER, March 1S.-Mr. D. Chin
ton Miller, of Geneseo, ILL.,, has leased the
Cook House and will proceed to refit it
for opening May 1st. Among the many
improvements will be an elevator. Mr.
Miller was formerly cashier of the Ire
mont House. of Chicago, and will super
intend the work of retitting.
Mr.. Geo. Baihly reports that he has 273
young lambs and that he will not risk his
whole land on the uncertainty OF the
wheat crop.
Has ANYBODY seen any bluebirds about
YETI 1t must be pretty blue bird which
will hang around here at this season OF
the year.
The Irish people celebrated st.
Patrick's day at St. Johns hall, in the
afternoon, opening with song, "St.
Patrick's Day." by Misses CROWN, Nc
Closky and Sullivan.
"The Day we Celebrate" responded to
by Father Brution.
Song-"The Star Spangled Banner"
by the same young ladies.
"America's Message to Ireland" re-
sponded to by C. H. Heffron.
Song---"W caring of the Green"
"The Clergy, and the People of Ire
land" responded to by Father Twomey.
Song---"Come back to Erin"
"The Land League" responded to by
r. j. Montague
Song, "Charles Stewart Parnell," by
the same young ladies.
Remarks on the present Irish question
by W. L. Kelly, Esq, of st. Paul.
At the close of the afternoon entertain
ment the following resolutions were
adopted:
RESOLVED, That we, the Irish Americans
of Olmsted comfy, assembled on March
II, 1881, in Rochester, Mimi, renew our
devotion to the cause of Irish freedom,
and that we recognize Charles Stewart
Parnell as the leader whose entire con-
duct in the past gives us the fullest con-
fidence in his wisdom and patriotism; and
be it further
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize
with Michael Davitt in his suffering, and
hope ere long that free Ireland may re-
ward the martyr by striking off his chains
and offering to him citizenship in the
land which he has suffered to exalt
At s o'clock large concourse assem-
bled at Heaney's hall to listen to VIM. L.
Kelly, Esq, of ST. Paul, who was to lec-
ture on the "Irish National Land
League" The speaker was introduced
by the Rev. Father Brution, and for one
hour and forty minutes he held the au-
dience in rapt attention, interrupted
only by cheers whenever he made good
point in favor of the isle so dear to the
heart of every Irish citizen. Mr.. Kelly
is a good speaker, and his grafton
showed much thought and careful study.
Daily globe., 1881-03-19
A HOG-GISH BUSINESS
In Which Chicago Beats the World-Tota1
Packed for the Year Past, 5,752,191
Carcasses-I Items of the Business.

In Which Chicago Beats the World-Tota1
Packed for the Year Past, 5,752, ,191
Carcasses- Items of the Business.
CHICAGO, March 1s.---Howard, White &
Co. give in their Commercial Bulletin de-
tailed statement of packing operations in Chi
cago for twelve months ending March 1. The
exhibit is highly gratifying. The returns
show increased business both for the summer
and winter months, the aggregate being the
largest number of hogs packed IN any city in
the world in any one year. The total number
packed was 5,752, ISL, or an increase over the
preceding twelve months of 1,071 ,554. Of
the whole number there were packed during
the summer, 2,31l,127. and during
the winter, 2,7Sl,064 Although the
supply has been so liberal there has
been corresponding urgent demand for
home consumption and foreign export. Dur
ing the twelve months the two leading houses
have packed the enormous number of 1885,
469 hogs, an average of $4,000 per month.
Their aggregate business exceeds that of any
other city in the west, and their operations
equal nearly one-seventh those of the entire
west; the receipts of live hogs during tho
year were 7,059,S55, and shipments l ,S94 $50.
There have been made 316,8S4 ,tierces of lard,
26O. $40 barrels of pork, g, ,767 sos pounds of
green meats, 20,S22,7l5 pounds of long cut
meats, 3S,160,035 pounds of green and dry
salted, 1872, ,S95 pounds of cumberlands,
60,oi3 ,St5 pounds of short ribs, 3S, log, ,y96
pounds of short clears, 81, ,579, 40 pounds OF
long clears, and amounts Of less magnitude of
the other cuts,
Daily globe., 1881-03-19

April; 1.O7% May Corn generally unchanged;
some sales rather higher; 39c asked April; 421
@4Sc May. Oats easier; not quotably lower.
Pork easier; 1855 May; 15.S5@l5.S7X June.
Lard easier; 1O.6O@1065 March; 1895 April;
1o.7711s May. Receipts, $4,000 barrels -four;
$4,000 bushels oats; 2,7OO bushels rye; 10000
bushels barley. Shipments 1900 barrels
-four; 5000 bushels wheat; 100000 bushels
corn; IS 100 bushels oats; $500 bushels rye;
10000 bushels barley.
The Drover's Journal reports hog receipts
$4,000; shipments 6,000; demand very
good; easy; lower; mixed packing 5.6O@5.75;
light 70@5. .90; choice heavy 6.l0@6.5 .53;
Baltimores 6.0O@6.20; all sold. Cattle. re-
higher; many good 15@20c higher; common
to fair shipping 425@4.7O; good to choice 4.9O
@54O; exports 55U@6 90; butchers scarce;
2.40@4.20; stockers and feeders very active;
all sold at higher rates; S.00@4 25. Sheep, re-
ceipts 1000; shipments 800; demand fair but
weak; fair to good 4.60@5.S0; choice $500
5. so; common dull.
! New YORK, March 18.--Cotton firm; 1870
lie; futures steady. Flour quiet; unchanged;
barrels; superfine, state and western $3.50
4.10; common to good extra $4,000. 80;
good to choice 5.00@6.7 rs; white wheat extra
5.0O@6.OO; extra Ohio 4.3006.75; St. Louis
4.30@6. 70; Minnesota patent process 6.50@800
Wheat unsettled; feyerish; receipts $1,000
bushels; exports 202, 800 bushels; rejected
spring 1.01; ,,ngraded spring 10; ungraded
red 1.20@1. 80; No. do 1.22; steamerdo LIZ;
No. Q red 123X in store: $3.50 1.26A afloat;
car lots 1.25@1 .25119; steamer do 1925; No.
red 1.29X al BOY mixed western 1.22@1. .224;
No. Q white 121; No. do sales, $4,000
bushels, 1.22H @1.2aa; No. 2 red March, sales
12S,0OO bushels, 1.24la@1.25; April, sales
$4,000 bushels, 1.22%@1.24I; May, sales
732,OO0 bushels, 1.21M@1.23; June, sales
12S,O0 bushels, 1.2l@1.22Ac. Corn, options
quiet and weak; receipts 1O1 900 bushels; ex-
ports 147 900 bushels; ungraded .56H @59K C;
No. 3 SIX c; No. 8 571a@57Ac; steamer 5SK a
59Xc; No. 2 591@60c; latter delivered; No.
2 white 601s @6lc; No. Q March $3.50; April
57s6c; May 554 4@551sc; June 55Zc. Oats
heavy; receipts %, 900 bushels; mixed western
44@454c; white western 45@4sc. Hay,
demand fair and market firm; $1.00@1.05.
Hops steady; moderate demand. Coffee dull
and unchanged. Sugar dull and unchanged.
Molasses firmer at 56c; best refining quoted
nominally at 29@3Oc Provisions nomnally
unchanged Eggs firm; 2O92011c. Pork
dull; old mess quoted at 15.25@l5.6O; new
mess 1925. Beef quiet but steady. Cut meats
dull and unchanged; long clear middles $50;
short clear 8.S5@8.90. Lard weak; prime
steam II. n.1O@11. .1211S. Butter firm; for choice
10030c. Cheese firm; 1O@12Xc.
Daily globe., 1881-03-19
Board Of Trade Report.

The report of the secretary Of the board of
trade for the year ending Dec. 81, 1880, is now
in the hands of the printer and will shortly be
published.
The report states that there are sixteen lines
Of railroad diverging from Minneapolis, and
that the roads have built during the year 1913
miles of track.
brief summary is made of the attendance
at the public schools and the university, the
water supply, fire department and street rail
way.
The chapter devoted to the commerce of the
city shows that sc, 1923 car lots of merchan-
disc were received during the year and IS, ,4S9
car lots shipped. The aggregate amount of
wholesale trade is given as 24,299, 200, and
the retail trade is estimated at 100000.
The chapter devoted to milling interests
shows twenty-eight flour mills with a daily
capacity of 25, ,225 barrels of -four. The re-
port states that the three largest mills on the
continent are located in this city and that the
daily capacity of the three mills is 17,200 bar
rels. The report Will be ready for distribution
on Monday.
Daily globe., 1881-03-19
.SchfLLindeiss Scheme.

A young man named Schillinger was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon by Officer Marsh.
schillinger, who claimed to be the nephew of a
saloon keeper named Schaffer, on the East side,
entered Hart's liquor establishment and Or
dered thirteen gallons of whisky to be sent to
his uncle's saloon. After making the pur-
chase he borrowed dollar from Mr.. Hart and
departed
The liquor was sent to the place designated
by Schillinger as his uncle's saloon, but no
person by that name could be found Just af-
ter the return of the team from an
unsuccessful search for the sa
loon Schillinger came in again and
desired another loan. Mr.. Hart engaged him
in conversation, and in the meanwhile sent for
an officer, who arrested the schemer. Schil-
lenger claims to be railroad man, and will
have a chance to explain his conduct before
Judge Cooley this morning.
Daily globe., 1881-03-19
Eastern and European Markets.


NEW YORK, March 1S.-Money active at 5@6
per cent per annum and 1-64 per cent. per
dism, closing at 6 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 5@6 per cent. Sterling ex-
change, bankers bills strong at $4.S1.
Sight exchange on New York at S4s3I.
Dry goods imports for the week, 90 ,9s6, 900.
Governments quiet and generally firm.
Bonds-Railroad bonds active and irregular.
State securities dull and nominal.
stocks-The stock market opened strong
and generally higher, but in the early dealings
prices declined Is to Is per cent. At the first
board speculation became strong and an ad-
vance was recorded, the upward movement
continuing to the second board, when the i'm
provement in values ranged from n to 5 per
cent, Nashville, Chattanooga q st. Louis,
Alton & Terre Haute, Canada Southern, Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western, Delaware &
Hudson, Pacific Mail and Lake Shore being
most prominent therein. In the late dealings
a reaction of Il to per cent. took place, the
latter in Pacific Mail and Nashville, Chatta-
nooga & St. Louis At the close there was a
fractional recovery in most cases. Toledo,
Delphos & Burlington rose 8 per cent to 80,
and reacted to 1924.
The transactions aggregated 267,0O0 shares;
80 600 Canada Southern; 1000 Chesapeake &
Ohio; $500 Delaware, Lackawanna s. West
erp; 1000 Delaware s. Hudson; 1000 Denver
& Rio Grande; 1900 Erie; 1900 Hannibal &
St. Joe: 1900 st. Louis & Iron Mountain;
1000 Illinois Central; 10000 Missouri, Kansas
& Texas; $4,000 Lake Shore; 2,OOO Louisville
& Nashville; 1900 Michigan Central; 5000
Manhattan Elevated; 5000 Mobile & Ohio;
1900 Chicago & Northwestern; 5000 Nash
vile, Chattanooga s. St. Louis; 10000 New
Jersey Central; 1900 New York Central;
5000 Ohio & Mississippi; 1000 Ontario &
Western; 5000 Pacific Mail; 1900 Phila-
delphia & Reading; 14,0O0 Chicago, Milwau.
kee & St. Paul; 1900 Union Pacific: 5000
| Wabash. ST. Louis & Pacific; 5000 Western
| Union Telegraph; 1000 Texas & Pacific.
Daily globe., 1881-03-19
Notice to Creditors.

OTATE OF MINNEsoTA-coUNTY OF RAMSEY.
y In Probate Court, Special term, March 10, 1881.
IN the matter Of the estate Of H,tty Markoe de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge Of probate
Of the county of Ram.ey, will, upon the first Mon.
day Of the months of May. June, Jolly, August and
'eptemher. A D 1881, at 10 O'Clock A. M at the
probate Office In said county, rec. i've, examine
and adjust all claims of all persons against said de-
eased, and that six months from this d,te have
he limited and allowed for creditors to present
cl inns against eaid tae at the praion of which
time all claims not presented not ALLOW ed .hai be
barred unless for good cause sht wD further
ime be allowed. HENRY O'GORMAN,
[L.s.1 Judge of Probate.
mar 1Q.5M-sat
Daily globe., 1881-03-19
. NJ. DORAN,S REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received by
M. DoRAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, March Is, 10A. M.-Spot wheat
strong; I'd higher. Floating cargoes stiff.
Cargoes on passage, buyers and sellers apart;
tending up. All cargoes 3d@6d higher.
country markets generally dearer.
NEW YORK, March 1s, 1890 P. M.-spring
wheat scarce and firm; winter options weak;
spot red tame at $1.26; receipts, wheat IS 800;
corn 1O1, IA; exports, wheat 202, ,464; corn
147,470.
1P. M.-Sprlng wheat quiet; good ungraded
sold at 10; No. held at 1.16; winter options
weak; spot red heavy.
Daily globe., 1881-03-19
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate of Joseph Hardy, de-
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the judge of the pro-
bate court of Ramsey county has fixed upon the first
Monday Of May, A. d. ls8, the same
being the Sc ond day Of thu month, at
he probate Office in said county, as the
time and place when and where he will receive, hear,
and adjust AL claims If all persons agaiust SAID de
ceased, and that six months from the date hereof
have been limited ths time for creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said estate.
Dated the 9th day Of March, 1881.
HUBERT MOLLERs,
mar 12-5w.sat Administrator.
Daily globe., 1881-03-19
MARKET PRICES.

Changing Little Every Day-Stooks
Rather Firmer Yesterday-Wheat Weak
and Shade Lower Coarse Grains Dull
Prices Current.
er. PAUL, March 10, 1881.
On the board of trade yesterday buyers
prices were as follows:
Wheat-No. hard 97c bid; No. . do. 94c;
No. 1 a4c; No. Q, Gle; April 95c; May 96c; No.
8, S1c.
Corn-No. Q, 42c; March 5sc; May SOC bid,
40c asked.
Oats No. . white 321Sc; No. 8 do, s11sc;
No. mixed, s111c; do March, 32c; May,
32Hc; No. mixed, 3JHc. Sale five cars No.
2 mixed, March, April or May, at S2c.
Barley--No. Q. SIC; No. 3 extra nc; No. s.,
62c.
Rye-No. 2, SOC.
Ground Feed $1,000.
Corn Meal-Sl5.00.
Bran-S9.00.
Baled Hay-S10.50.
Hogs-Live, $685. dressed, S6.75.
The bad roads have re luced farmers deliver
les of wheat SO that the capitol mill, which
was ten days ago taking in 1000 to 1900
bushels of wheat daily, is now receiving not
more than two hundred bushels daily. Street
buyers paid yesterday 92@94c for No. 2 to
No. 1.
Flour-Is selling from store to the trade at
s5. 90 per barrel for xxx, $3.50 for straight
and s6.75@7.00 for patent brands. Rye flour,
$5.25.
Buttter-Selhng from commission houses
at 12%@17c for shipping grades and 1S@22c
for good to choice table qualities. Receipts
are increasing and shipping grades are in
good supply.
Eggs-Selling from commission houses at
16c Receipts lively and the prices likely to
go lower.
Hides, etc.-Buyers are paying ~ for
green hides, Sh C for green salted, lie for dr..
salted, and 14c for dry flint hides; 12c for green
calf skins, and for green kip skins. No. 2
stock, two-thirds prices.
Pelts-Weak at 30c per Id. for estimated
wool.
Nominally unwashed, 20@25c per
lb; washed 2S@34c.
The Hudson Bay company's fur sales at
London this week showed decline of IL per
cent. on red foxes and 10 per cent. on cross
foxes. Reports from c. NJ. Lampson & Co.'S.
sale Of foxes yesterday will be received to-day.
Their sale of rats will take place on the 22d
ult
A New York dispatch of last evening says:
Dry goods business continues fairly active
with jobbers and light with commission
houses and importers. Cotton goods in mod
crate demand. Low grades of brown and
bleached cottons easier in price. Prints ir-
regular demand. Ginghams remain active and
firm. Woolens sluggish in first hands.
Daily globe., 1881-03-19

OrArE OF MINNEsO rA-RAMsEY COUNTY
y District Court
In the matter Of the assIg OF A. II. Strouse to
Julius Austrian.
Aud now this tause having come on to be heard
upon the application OF the said Julius Austrian to
set tino and place to hear hs application for final
discharge herein as such assinee IL ordered, that
,aid application of said assignee for final discharge
herein from all further liability aud responsibility
such assignee Of said A. H. Strouse be heard before
this court at special term thereof to be held at the
court house, in the city Of st Paul, In said county,
Saturday, the 25th day of March 1881, at 1O A. NJ
soon the eater as couns el can be heard, and
that notice of such arplc .ton be served ON all the
creditors Of 81 A. 81. Strolse who have proved
their claims herein, and on said A. 81. Srouse, by
deposn2 In the postofce at st. Paul, In said coun
ty at least twenty before the return day of this
order, to-ws: said Iarch 18th, 1881, copy of this
order, duly enveloped fully postpaid and duly d.
ected aud addressed to said A. b. strouse, and to
ZACH of the creditors Of the said A. II. Strouse re-
sprctvely who have proved their claims herein. at
their Teputed places of residence And that notice
be further given herein by publishing this order IN
the at Paul Daily GLOBE, q new paper priI ted and
publ he'd in said ST. Paul. for three weeks. at least
oGce week, before the return day Of this ordrr, the
publication thereof to be at least three days be-
fore the return day the' eof
Dated February oath, 1881.
ORLANDO SIMONs, District Judge.
ROGERS h RoeERs, Attorneys for Assignee, st Paul,
Mimi. Feb 26-4wSat
OTATE OF MINNESOTA-COUNTY OF RAM
y sey-ss. In Probate Court, Special term, March
9, 1881.
In the matter Of the guardianship Of Fred e. Fish,
minor.
On reading and filing the account and petition Of
lorenzo Hoyt, guardian Of said Fred. E. Fish, the
above named minor,
1t is ordered, That said account be examined and
petition heard by the judge of this court on the 9th
day OF April, 1881, at 1U O'Clock in the forenoon Of
that day, at the probate Office in said county.
And it is further ordered, That public notice be
given to all persons interested Of the time and place
IF es aminipg said account, by publishing copy of
his order in the DAILY GLOBE. q newspaper printed
and published at Saint Paul in said county at least
once each week for three successive weeks pritr
to thu day Of such hearing.
rI.s1 HENRY O'GORMAN,
Attest: Judge of P, obass.
FRANK ROBERT, JR., Clerk. mar 12-lw.ea
Daily globe., 1881-03-19
Probate Court.
1Before Judge Rea

IbtIOre Juugt hea.
In the estate of NJ. r. Bushnell. Letters of
administration issued to B E. Bushnell.
In the estate of V. A. Wright, q minor Let
ters issued to G.. B. Wright, and petition filed
for sale of real estate.
Daily globe., 1881-03-19
THE COURTS.
District Court.

Before Judge vanderburgh.]
Peter Mooney VS.. Hassett & Co. ct al. Yer.
dict for plaintiff for $50.
B. ". Smith, administrator Of the estate of
J, H. Munger, VS.. n. R. Thompson, sheriff.
On trial.
Daily globe., 1881-03-19
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE,. CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Chicago SO,6S4 bushels;
shipments 5,295 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 81 $50 bushels;
shipments 5000.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 3,247,0 900
bushels