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IMMIGRATION.
Meeting of the State Board Yesterday
The Candidates for Secretary Present
Their Views and Claims.
The State Board of Immigration met in the
Governor's room at the capitol yesterday at
2 p. j[., GOT. PilJsbury presiding. There were
present besides, Mr. August Peterson of Albert
Lea, E. C. Huntington of Wmdom Albert
Knight of St. Peter and Frederick VonBaam
bach.
Mr. Huntington was appointed secretary, and
read the act appointing the commission.
Mr. Knight suggested that the board hear
each applicant for the secretaryship state his
views on the subject of immigration. This
suggestion was formed into a resolution and
carried.
Mr. Newt'in of the, Minnesota Fanner,
wished to direct the attention of the board to
the paper asking them to take one hundred or
more copies, at 51.00 per copy, and circulate
hotels &c. Mr. 0. S. Hall, a candidate for the
secretaryship, said he had been doing a great
deal in sending short articles to country papers
and longer articles to metropolitan papers. He
thought that would do better then pamphlets.
Had gone over all the State and written from
nearly every county. He thought letters in
the American Newspaper Tjnion, which com
posed 1,200 papers, wonld reach 5,000,000
people. He had written for all the large
papeis in the country. Had brought in several
oionies, and had done much to build up the
&
Mate.
o. ill. Bond, an applicant, had prepared a
pamphlet of 75 pages, which he bad cut down
to 60 pages. Had done this not to forestall the
action ot the board, but to be ready as the sea
son was advancing. Beside the pamphlet, he
proposed wilting to leading papers, and going
East and getting the pamphlet noticed editor
ially, and getting copious extiacts made in
thobe papers. The Empire State of the New
hoithwe^t, was the title of his pamphlet, from
which he read the table of contents.
Mr. Andeison, another applicant, did not
agree with Mr. Bond on the pamphlet question,
nor with him on the subject of statistics and
long letters. He thought the statement that
Minnesota had produced 40,000,000 bushels of
wheat was the biggest advertisement the State
ever had. He beleived in shoit, crisp .Articles
and little paragraphs, not o"ly in American but
in European papers, A great thirg would be
to get cheap transit for immigrants by rail.
A petition was presented from O. Hohenheim,
stating that be was a Russian by birth, well ac
quainted with the Mennomtes, was em grant
agent of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fee
Tailroad. He thought his late position, as edi
tor of the Yolkszeihtng, was another qualifica
tion for the office sought.
Tha secretary lead several testimonials be
half of C. L. Hall.
An application was also read fiom John
SwenBon, asking for the appointment. He had
worked faithfully for the State, and had helped
thousands of his countrymen to settle in the
State. He knew French, German, Swedish and
J\orwogian, was a graduate of Cpsala. The
application was accompanied by a testimonial
fiom Geo. IJ. Becker.
A communication was also read fiom the
secretaiv, president and treasurer of the Giand
Grove of the State of Minnesota, U. A. O. D.,
asking from the board a grant of $200 to assist
the order bringing tens of thousands of im
migrants into this State.
Application was received from Mr. J. H.
Hansen, asking for the position which the boaid
had to gnc.
Mr. Hohenheim appeared, by request, and
stated his qualifications and his expencne as
immigrant agent.
Gov. Pillsbury, in speaking of the different
people who find their homes in the
State, said that he did not think
it was generally known that there were
Moimons settled in the State, but be had
found a colony of this peculiar people at
Chtheral in Otter Tail eounty, when he made
a tour through the State. Though Mormons,
they were not Brighamites, and did not believe
bigamy.
Mr. Bond was asked to read some of his
pamphlet to the board, which that gentleman
did, prefacing the reading with the statement
that it was disjointed and unconnected. This
prefatory remark was unquestionably pertinent
as the reading showed.
After the reading of Bond's pamphlet the
boaid adjourned.
1
Four .SMMJIJIXG unman:.
City Engineer Sew all Selected to Make a
Preliminary Survey.
The Fort Snelling bridge commissioners met
yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, Hon. W. Daw
son in the chair.
Secretary Cochran read the minutes of last
meeting
Mr. President said the first business in or
der was the appointment of an engineer. It
had been suggested to him that the best plan
would be to get a preliminary survey, with
distances and height, and then to advertise for
plans and estimates.
Mr. Lmdeke thought it would be well to get
the secretary to write to Mr. Steele, and ask him
ftr his plans and estimates. Mr. Dawson sug-
gBte that Mr. Sew all be asked to
make a survey he did not
know if the board has not a right to demand
his services, as he was a public officer, without
expense.
Mr. Cochran suggested that Mr. John B. Fish,
ot Hamilton, now residing in West St. Paul,
was a competent man for the purpose.
Some objection was raised to this suggestion,
when Mr. Cochran named Col. McClellan, and
spoke of him as a gentleman who has the
strongest recommendations.
Mr. Thornton thought Col. Crooks could
make the preliminary survey.
Mr. Lmdeke had no objection to Mr. Sewall,
if it was understood that he was to complete
the survey only, and the board were not bound
to elect him as engineer.
Mr. Cochran agreed with Mr. Lindeke.
The motion was then put by Mr. Lindeke,
that Mr. Sewall be instructed to make the pie
liminary survey and carried.
Mr. Rice, of the board of public works, was
sent for and asked if there would be any ob
jection to Mr. Sewall being so employed.
Mr. llice stated that there would be no ob
jection, but he thought the charge should be
made to the budge fund and not to the city.
Mr. Dawson explained to Mr. Rice that the
committee unanimously were of opinion that
the best locality for the bridge was directly
opposite the foit. if light of way through the
fort could be obtained the second best be
tween the fort and burial ground, and third
best immediately below the burial ground.
A general discussion then ensued as to
locating the road, and if it was necessary
to get an act of Congress for right of way
through the reserve. Mr. Rice explained that
this was not necessary all that would be re
quired was a permit from Washington. The
proper way would be to get a copy of the bill,
and the commissioners' action in the matter,
and send it to General Terry.
Mr. Rice was of opinion that in a short time
the fort would be given up by the military au
thorities to the State, to be used for fair
grounds, or any other public purposes.
The commission thought the old fort would
make a magnificent place for fair grounds, es
2eciall when the bridge is built.
After a general conversation upon the ad
visability of advertising the piers and super
structure separately, the quality of stone in
the neighborhood, the quality of the soil on
the reserve adjoining the proposed site of the
bridge, and other matters, the board adjourned
subject to the call of the secretary.
Death of Charles W. Whitney.
A telegram from Worthington yesterday fore
noon brought the sad and unexpected intelli
gence that Mr. Charles Whitney, agresident of
this city for the past six or seven years, had
died at that place from inflammation of the
bowels. Mr. Whitney was traveling for the
grocery house of Beaupre, Allen & Keogh, of
this city, and left here on one of his regular
trips some eight days ago, apparently in the
enjoyment of ljis usual robust health.
Reaching Worthington, however, he was pros
trated by a severe cold, finally leading to in
flammation of the bowels, terminating as
above. Mr. Whitney was a native of New
York, and about 26 or 27 years old. He has
been with the present firm for nearly three
years past, and previous to that with the cloth
ing firm of Burbank and Campbell, and also
Holterhoff & Co., tobacconists. In all
with 7
these positions, by his strict attention to the
business interests of the house, his integrity,
and frank and winning manners, Mr. Whitney
gained the confidence and esteem of both his
^movers and their customers, while few of
the young men of the city had truer and
warmer friends among his associates.
His remains will be brought to this city this
morning, when they will be taken in charge by
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the Knights of Pythias, of which organization
he was an honored member, while awaiting in
structions as to their final disposition from his
parents, residents of Manlius, New York.
TUB COURTS.
Supreme Court,
The supreme court of the State sat yesterday
at 10 o'clock A. M., and the first case taken up
was calendar No. 36. Mrs. Mary T. Dayton, ap
pellant, vs. Mrs. M. A. Gates, respondent.
Both appellant and respondent had, through
their counsel, given notice of motion, the for
mer to dismiss without costs, and the latter to
affirm the order of the court below, on the
ground that the rule had not been complied
with as to the furnishing of the books, and
serving of copies of points and authorities.
Mr. L. C. Dayton, of this city, appeared for
the appellant and Mr. Bell, of the firm of
Palmer & Bell, for the respondent.
In bringing forward his motion to dismiss
without costs, Mr. Dayton stated that, un
der the provisions of certain sections of chapter
LXXXVI. statutes of Minnesota, he was con
vinced the appeal must be dismissed. On the
question of costs he argued that, on account of
technical irregularities in the notice of trial the
case had been wrongfully placed on the ca'en
dar, and should therefore be considered as
never having been before the court. The court
denied the motion.
Mr. Bell then brought forward his motion on
behalf of the respondent, to affirm the decision
of the court below, and made the usual state
ment of facts supported by affidavit. Mr. L.
C. Dayton replied, and the court having taken
the matter under advisement, granted the mo
tion.
No. 5. William A. Bentley, respondent, vs.
The Board of County Commissioners of Chisa
go, appellant, was the next case taken under
consideration. The cause of action arose out
of the employment of Dr. W. A. Bentley on
two several occasions, by Messrs. E. D. Wilcox
and S. B. Clark, county commissioners of the
county of Chisago, to visit two poor patients
in the county. In the district court, a verdict
had been entered for the plaintiff, for the sum
of $:60.18 and against the award the defend
ants appealed.
Mr. H. U. Setzer, of Taylors Falls, argued
and submitted the case on behalf of the appel
lants. The chief points in his argument had
already been raised in the court below. He
held that, there being at the time of the
employment of Dr. Bently another medical
man regularly appointed physician to the
poor, his acting in that capacity was contrary
to the spirit of the statute, and consequently
he had no claim against the board for payment
of his services. The counsel also urged that
no individual member of a corporation has
power to bind the corporation to any matter
not expressly conferred upon him by statute.
He also discussed the point made by respond
ent, that the poor are placed by statute in
charge of the commissioners, arguing that this
refers to them collectively and not individual
ly. The court took the matter under advise
ment
In the next case No. 80, the State ex rel. L.
M. Brown vs. J. L. McDonald. Mr. Master
son on the part of the relator, moved to vacate
payment for costs, and stay execution. Mr.
Lamprey replied for respondent, and the mo
tion was taken under advisement.
There being no further business the court
adjourned until to-day at 10 o'clock A. M.
The only case set for hearing to-day is No.
25. George li. Robinson, respondent, TS, F.
S. Jebnson Co., appellants.
J'robate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.
Estate of Bertha Olson. Louis Olson, having
been appointed adnvnistrator, filed his bond,
and letters of administration were issued
Estate of Moritz Webber. Report on ap
piaiseis on private sale filed.
Estate of Robert Hale Ides. Administrator
duly qualified, and letters of administration
issued, with will annexed.
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.]
crvn..
Sarah McPheeters vs. William H. Cary action
for alleged services. Partially tried, and con
tinued until Monday next.
CRIMINAL.
Charles H. Stees ponied up $3 and costs for
a moderate drunk.
Frank Kenny was accused of disorderly con
duct on testimony so flimsy that he was dis
charged.
Maud Murdock is fair and frail. The police
said she frequented saloons, which is an infrac
tion of "No. 10." It was her first offense, she
said, and she wasn't guilty, and she wouldn't
do it again. Such a plea was irresistible, and
she was discharged.
Michael Reilly and Thomas Hinea were sub
jected to a preliminary examination of having
burglarized the store of T. S. McManus & Co.,
on January 9, 1878. In default of $300 bail,
the prisoners were remanded to jail to await
the action of the grand jury.
Thomas Quinlin, a boy aged 12 years, was
charged with throwing stones. His case was
continued until to-day, when other youths im
plicated with him will also have to appear.
PEKiONAL.
H. P. Walker, U. S. A., at the Metropolitan.
Hon. W. H. C. Folsom, Taylors Falls is at
the Clarendon.
George Clendenin, Jr., and wife, Montana,
are guests at the Metropolitan.
C. T. Benedict, Rochester, and C. Markell,
Duluth, are at the Metropolitan.
Mr. H. C. Young, of the Red Wing Advance,
paid St. Paul a business visit yesterday.
Henry Seymour, of the heavy commission
house of Lowry & Co., Milwaukee, at the Met
ropolitan.
Sherman Paris, the extensive wine merchant
of New York city, registered at the Metropoli
tan last evening.
Hon. J. N. Castle and H. C. Shephard, Still
water, placed their names on the Merchants
hotel register yesterday.
Wm. W. Sweeney, Red Wing, and John Kintz,
Moorhead, leading physicians of their respec
tive localities, are in the city.
Mr. Charl P. Reeves, in business in St.
Paul some five years agone, but now of Des
Monies, Iowa, and family, are at the Metro
politan.
Mr. Joe. Culbertson, the Madelia granger,
having finished up his seeding in good shape,
was around shaking hands with St. Paul friends
esteiday.
Dr. T. T. Mann and wife arrived home from
New Orleans, where they have been spending
the winter, yesterday morning. They can be
found at the Metropolitan.
H. G. Finkle, a wide awake and enterprising
merchant of Moorhead, was interviewing our
merchants yesterday, with headquarters with
Col. Allen of the Merchants.
The following v.-ere among the arrivals at the
Claiendon yesterday: J. N. Gordon, Bing
hampton, N. Y. G. N. Johnson, Detroit, Minn.
W. H. C. Folsom, Taylor's Falls 0. W. Fenton,
Iowa.
Mr. Thomas H. Caufield, formerly a North
ern Pacific director, now one of Minnesota's
big farmers in the park region, his place being
known far and wide as Lake Park, is at the
Metiopolitan.
Among the many arrivals at the Windsor
yesterday, were the following Minnesotians:
E. C. Huntington, Windom R. A. Grant,
North Branch J. M. Hayne, Rush city J.
Briggs, Rochester.
Capt. Joseph Kenney, of the Kenney line of
Missouri river steamers, passed through the city
yesterday, en route from St. Louis to Yankton,
to which point he goes for the purpose of start
ing out the steamer Dugan to run in the lower
end of that river during the season.
Among the gentlemen from abroad looking
about St. Paul, with headquarters at the Mer
chants, are the following: Hon. R. M. Little
Glen's Falls, N. Y. John C. Daniels, Keokuk)
Iowa Geo. B. Dodd, A. M. Robinson, Worcester,
Mass. P. O. Donnell, Portland, Me.
R. C. Judson, secretary of the State Agricul
tural society, was in the city yesterday, and
full of business as usual. Mr. Judson says
that Wm. S. King's prophesy that the State
lair in thiB city the first week in September
will be the biggest exhibition of the kind ever
held in the Northwest, will be realized to its
fullest extent.
Gen. Card, late chief quartermaster of the de
partment of Dakota, this city, onfered to San
Antonio, Texas, has shipped his horses and
effects, and expects that himself and family
will be able to follow Wednesday next. Gen.
Card feels to congratulate himself, a change
having to be made, that he is ordered to San
Antonio, that place being his station previous
to his assignment here five years ago. Had he
his own way about it, however, he would re
main in St. Paul, the five years passed being
ampng the pleasautest of his army life. The
0eneral, himself, or his accomplished lady,
cannot regret the change any more sincerely
than do their many St. Paul friends.
CITY GLOBULES.
The board of health commands the cleaning
of alleys, yards, Ac, by the 15th inst.
Several prairie schooners tacked and filled
their way through St. Paul yesterday, going
west.
The Druids1
Colonization society, of this
city, yesterday filed its articles of incorpora
tion with the secretary of State.
State Secretary Irgens is engaged in con
structing from the popular "scrap pictures," a
scene which be entitles "Paradise."
At the regular meeting of the board of con
trol yesterday, the principal business consisted
in lopping off relief, and not iu dispensing it.
At eleven o'clock yesterday morning, no less
than fifteen wheat-loaded wagons were waiting
their turns to empty their treasures into the
Third street elevator.
The Adelphia varieties had another of its
usual rows last night, a member of the audi
ence evincing his peculiar appreciation of one
of the lady performers by heaving a chair at her.
"How long, O! Lord, how long?"
That the new State Building association will
be one ot the leading ones of the city, there is
now every prospect. At the first meeting, last
night, $1,400 was loaned at bids, fiom 75 to 82
per cent premium, on the installment plan.
One loan was in the State, outside of the city.
The temperance reform club held a meeting
last night at their rooms on Seventh street.
Dr. Heichold being the speaker. The support
ers of the club did not muster in very strong
force, and save that the summer garden and
Nic Pottgeiser received a veibal castigation,
the proceedings were not unusual.
The teams of No. 1 engine and of the hook
and ladder trucks yesterday commenced their
summer exercise. This consists in sprinkling
around the city hall a-d market house, instead
of perambulating the streets. "When the
band begins to-day" in Rice park, they will
also sprinkle the surrounding thoroughfares of
that pleasant spot.
The attention of Mr. Chase, of the Bociety
for the protection of animals, should be drawn
to a gray horse worked daily in grading Ex
change street, in front ot the capitol. The
poor suffering beast has but three legs to stand
on, and can drag himself along with painful
difficulty. Such brutality, practised shame
lessly in the heart of the city, should be severe
ly punished.
At a meeting of the Pioneer Relief associa
tion, an oiganization originating from the old
volunteer hook and ladder company, held on
Wednesday evening, it was determined to give
a grand ball on the 29th irst, the profits of
which will be devoted to the relief of the
members of the old fire department. The ob
ject is an eminently worthy one let dancing
pumps be in universal requisition.
For a rapid freight shipment, considering the
amount, the following is haid to beat: On
March 11th, six hundred barrels of flour
were shipped from here by the Erie and Noith
Shore agency, over the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railway, and on the 24th ult., or less
than thirteen days from date of shipment, the
floar left New York harbor for London, by the
steamship Garden Castle, of the Anchor line.
George Willey, the old man whose ankles
were broken, on Monday, by being run over, on
the St. Paul & Duluth railroad track, died yes
terday morning at one o'clock. His legs were
progressing quite favorably, but he sustained
internal injuries under which he suddenly col
lapsed, a result that could scarcely be called un
expected, considering the severe shock, to one
of Mr. Willey's advanced age of seventy-two
years.
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
What One Large St. Paul House is Doing.
It was stated in the GLOBE weekly market
review that dry goods houses were doing an
unusual trade for this time of the year. The
public can form but a slight idea of the extent
of this trade in St. Paul. Last night, at a late
hour, a GLOBE reporter was passing the ex
tensive establishment of Auerbach, Finch &
Culbertson, seeing the building lighted up at
so late an hour, he entered, and found Mr.
McConville, who explained that the rush of
business had been so great for the last few
days that the men were woking nearly up to
midnight. The reporter was asked to look over
each department and see the result of a day's
work. Accordingly he was taken over the
whole establishment, from basement to pack
ing room. In each department, he found the
men busily engaged collecting the day's sales
and sending them down to the
packing room. In every department,
from domestics to notions, the "tills"
were filled with sales, and Mr. McConville
stated that it was the first time in the history
of the house thatextensive as they werethey
were crowded for room. It was surprising to
see the variety of goods selected by any one
purchaserand they could be traced by an
admirable system of checkingcotton tickings,
blankets, sheetings, quilted comforters, heavy
woolen cloths, cassmers, dress goods, umbrel
las, sashes, jewelry, clocks, soaps and toilet
articles, carpets, satchels, traveling bags, and
hits of other things. The reporter was told that
the sales on Monday last amounted to 16,000,
and they have daily incieased, till yesterday
they reached $25,000. Such immense sales as
this, before spring has fairly opened, speak
promisingly for Minnesota trade for the ensu
ing season.
N. B. Allen's FuneralFalshoods Contra
dicted.
A GLOBK reporter was accosted this morning
and his attention directed to a paragraph in the
P. P., referring to the late N. B. Allen's funer
al. The paragraph stated that burial had at
first been denied in the Catholic cemetery, be
cause while living Allen had been a Protestant.
It was state'd to the reporter that the whole
tale was a fabricationthe inteiview with the
priest by Allen's friends, and with Bishop Ire
land, were mere inventions of the visionary
reporter, and the interview between Messrs.
Murray and Roberts and the bishop was an nn
wairantable exaggeration. The reporter
finding one of the clergy connected with
the cathedral asked what was the
custom when it was desired to bury a Protest
ant relative in a Catholic cemetery.
PrieBtIt is the custom to grant them burial
unhesitatingly. We have many instances
where Protestants ana Catholics are burried in
the same family lot.
R.What truth is there, then, in the report
that burial was denied to Allen both by the
priests and the bishop?
PriestNone whatever. The relatives of
Allen did not come to us and make the request
and if they had, would, as a matter of coarse,
been granted.
R.Did not Hon. W. Murray and Mr. Roberts
call on the bishop and prefer the request?
PriestYes, and permission was given by the
bishop without hesitation.
R.What is the rule relative to religious ser
vices when a Protestant is buried in a Catholic
burial ground.
P.Of course no prayers are said over him.
Wo would not insult the dead by doing that
which he protests against when alive.
Meeting Mr. Roberts, the reporter asked that
gentleman if it was true that when he and Mr.
Murray applied to Bishop Ireland to have Allen
buried in theBatholic cemetery that the Bishop
refused or showed hesitancy.
Mr. RobertsNothing of the kind. He con
sented at once.
ReporterHow about the prayers?
Mr. RobertsWe were well aware of the rules
of the church before we went, and of course
did not ask that there Bhould be any religious
ceremony performed. Catholic funeral services
are always held at the chmch. and of course
there would be no attempt made to take a non
Catholic to the cathedral.
Board of Public Works Meeting."
A special meeting of the board of public
works was held yesterday afternoon, at which
were present President Rice and Mr. Becker.'
Several parties interested in the Como avenue
business were in attendance, prominent among
wnom was Col. Hewitt.
A communication was received from John
Wagner, wherein he desired the board to cause
the owners of property on Robert street to set
back their fences, in order that the intermina
ble six-foot-sidewalk might be laid, as origin
ally contemplated. Referred to the city at
torney.
The Fort Snelling bridge commission, by a
letter from its secretary, requested the board's
permission for Engineer Sewall to make the
preliminary survey for the site and
estimates for the structure. The
board granted the request, provided
the work wouldnot interferewiththe engineer's.
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, FRIDAY MORNINGrfMPRIL 5, 1878.
other duties, and that all expenses incurred
should be defrayed* by the commission.
Col. Hewitt, by appointment and permission,
then took up the cudgels against the Como ar
enas assessment. He submitted sundry in
stances therein, in which he claimed there
existed glaring inconsistencies. The burden of
his song was palpably delay.
The board adjourned without action in the
premises, reserving for advisement the instances
cited by the gallant colonel.
RIVER MATTERS.
A big cargo discharged from the K. N. steam
er Arkansas during Wednesday night, made
things rather more lively on the levee yester
day, than on the day previous. The Arkansas
left on her return down river at 1:30 yesterday
morning, taking out a fair cargo of flour and
miscellaneous freight.
The elegant passenger packet, Red Wing,
Capt. Hight, is due this morning, and will re
turn down river as soon as her trip can be
transferred.
The steamer Josie, of the Diamond Jo line,
is probably at the levee, being due during the
night.
An item in the St. Louis Times of
Tuesday says the Annie, of the K. N. line, went
"through herself" on her down_trip from this
port, just above Keokuk, and was coming into
St. Louis with one engine. She will probably
need anew cylinder.
The first packet, the elegant War Eagle, of
the fast passenger line, from St. Louis to
Davenport, was advertised to leave St. Lonis
Wednesday. The hue, as heretofore announced,
it is supposed, will consist of the War Eagle,
Golden Eagle and Lake Superior, tbree as ele
gant and fast boats as ply the Upper Mississip
pi. The line is to be daily, and i to connect
at Davenport with packets for this port.
Academy of Natural Sciences.
H. W. Slack, Esq., will deliver the regular
course lecture this evening at the Academy of
Sciences. The subject of the discourse will be
"Agassiz," that gifted worker in the field of
nature and science. The subject and the lec
turer should evoke a full attendance. Doors
open at 7:30 p. sr. lecture begins at 8 P. M.
admission, ten cents.
The Pullman Drawing Room Bleeping Car
Potosi will leave this evening at 8:25 for
St. Louis and intermediate Minnesota, Iowa
and Missouri points via the New Great South
ern Route of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railway. Berths can be secured of Geo.
L. Scott, at No. 9 Nicollet house block, Minne
apolis and Chas Thompson, No. 118 East Thud
street, and levee depot, St. Paul.
AUCTION SALES.
/i\ LOTS in West St. Paul at auction Saturday,
l \J April 6th, at 11 A. M., by H. S. Fairclnld. Real
Estate Agent, Cor. Third and Jackson. Sale on the
ground on Fifth street, two blocks west of Lange
vm's Hotil. You can see the red flag opposite foot
of Jackson street. 81-82
LECTURES.
Three Free Lectures
By Prof.O. S. Fowler, in Music Hall, Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Friday Evenings, April 9th, 10th and
12th, on "Phrenology," applied to Life, Health,
Self Culture and Business A laptatton, commenc
ing at 8 ocloik and closing with several public exam
inations of some of your most prominent citizens, se
lected by the audience. Consultations, as to your
own and cmldrens' phrenology, best business, cul
ture, etc., daily from HA.II. till 10 p. M. at the Met
ropolitan Hotel, until Monday morning, April 15th,
only. 79
FOR SALE.
BUGGY
FOB SALE.Apply
street.
at 64 East Fifth
R. K. DEVCE.
f&s
UST ARRIVEDTwo car-loads of Horses and
Mules. For sale cheap at rear of No. 71 Robert
tret. Dr. W. L. Mintzer's Stables. 76-81
WANTED.
"fT7 ANTEDA situation by a middle aged gentle-
\Y man who has had 20 ears experience as an
accountant. Will accept enplojment in any mer
chandizing line or as traveler. Address,
81- ENGLISHMAN, Globe Office.
WANTED100
cottonwood trees. Apply to or
address BREWER MATTOCKS,
78-82 Health Office.
BUILDING SOCIETY.
OFFICE OF WOUKINO MEN'S BUILDING SOCIETY. I
ST. PAUL, April 1, 1878.
Notice is hereby given that the Regular Annual
meeting, and Election of anew Board of Directors,
of the Working Men's Building Society will take
place Saturday, April 6th, 1878, at 8 o'clock p. it., at
the Hall, No. 78 Robert street. Fine for non-attend
ance {I 00. Nominations for the new board will be
held at the regular monthly meeting, on Friday,
April 5th, 1878.
By order of the Board,
81-32 THEODOR SANDER, Secretary.
VTOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.Whereas,
IN default hds been made in the.payment of the
sum of twelve hundred eleven and 3-10o dollars
(31,211.03) which amount is claims 1 to be due and is
due at the date of this notice, upon that certain mort
gage executed and delivered by Charles M. Bojle
and Margaret Boyle, his wife, mortgagors, to Eliza
beth I. vingseon, mortgagee, her heirs and assigns,
bearing date the twenty-sixth day of February, A. D.
1876, to secure the payment of one thousand dollars
and interest thereon at the rate of ten per ceat. per
annum, payable semi-annually until paid, according
to the conditions of a certain pronussoiy note for
S 1,001, bearing even data with said mortgage, and
which said mortgage contains a full power of sale iu
case of any default in the payment of said sum of
money, or the interest thereon, when due, and was
duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds
for the county of Ramsey, in the State of Minnesota,
in book 9 ot Mortgages, on pages 47A, 476 and 477
thereof, on the dd day of March. A. D. 1876, at 55
minutes past two of the clcck in the afternoon of
said day, as a mortgage, and no proceeding at law or
otherwise hiva been had for the recovery of said debt
or auy part thereof and whereas, by the terms of
said mortgage, there is allowed to the mortgagee
and his assigns as an attorney's fee, in case of the
foreclosure of said mortgage, fifty dollrs in addi
tion to said amount hereinabove c.aimed to be due.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage
contained, and of the statutes in such case provided
the real estate and premises in said mortgage em
blaced, which are situated in said county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, and described as follows, to
wit: Allthatportiouof Lots six (6) and seven (7),
of Block nine (9) of Leech's addition to the city of
Saint Paul, Minnesota, according to the recorded
plat thereof on file in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for Ramsey county, State of Minneso
ta, as lies south of Fort street, the same having a
frontage of about onehundred aud fifty feet on said
Fort street, aud the appurtenances thereof will be
sold by the sheriff of said county at public auction,
at the front door of the old CourtHouse, at St. Paul,
in the said county of Ramsey and Stateof Minnesota
at ten of the clock in the forenoon, on Saturday, the
18th day of Maj, A. D. 1878, to satisfy and pay the
amount that shall then be due on said mortgage and
note, with attorney's fees and interest and cobts and
disbursements by law allowed.
Dated St. Paul, Minn., April 5,1878.
ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON,
Mortgagee.
L&MPBEX& JAMES,
Attorneys for Mortgagee. up 5-7t-fri.
HOTELS.
CLARENDON HOTEL,
Cor. Waboshaw and Sixth streets,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.
First Class, bat Only $2.00 Per Cay.
BLACK HILLS.
Northern Pacific E. E.
QUICKEST AND BEST
TO THE
KOUTE
BLACK HILLS
TAKE THE
CUSTER BOUTE,
VIA THE
Northern Pacific Railroad, and Northwestern
Express, Stage & Transporta-
tion Company.
SAINT PAUL TO DEADWOOD.
Trains leave St. Paul for Bismarck on and after
March 18th, 1878, at 7:30 A. H. daily, except Sunday,
mak ng the trip in 22 hours, connecting at Bismarck
with daily line of stages for Deadwood.
BATE OV FABB ON AND AFTEB APBII. 1st, 1878/
1st Class. 2d Class. Emigr'nt.
St. Paul to Bismarck..$22 00 $18 00 $18 00
St. Paul to Deadwood. 45 00, 40 00 27 00
Duluth-to Bismarck 22 50 17 60 17 60
Duluth to Deadwood.. 42 00 38 00 25 00
By taking this route you eecure elegant Palace
Sleeping Cars to Bismarck, to a point 75 miles nearer
Deadwood than via any other route to the Blaek
Hills. First and second-class passengers are carried
in first-class Concord coaches from Bismarck to
Deadwood. Emigrant passengers are carried in cov
ered freight wagons. For further information ap
ply to or address Northern Pacific Railroad office,
No. 4Uackon street, St. Paul.
G. Q. SANBORN,
fe GeneralPassenger Agent.
tt
SARGENT,Manager
W i
"*r"E,
General *c"v
CIT NOTICE
OmcBorTBECkrTTsausTJBa. 1
BT. PACT* MINNESOTA, April 4, 1878.)
City Treasurer's Sale,
Under different judgments in the District
Court, Ramsey County, 8tateof Minnesota, for
the hereinafter named special assessments in
the city of Saint Paul, County of Ramsey and
State of Minnesota.
NOTICE.
The owners and all persons interested in the
following described real estate, in the city of
St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Min
nesota, are hereby notified that on the
25thday of April, 1878,
I will offer for sale at the front door of the
Treasurer's office in said city of St. Paul, county
of Ramsey, Minnesota, commencing at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of that day, to-wit:
Sidewalks Under Con
tract of H. E.
Whaley, dated
April 9th,
1877.
Whitaty Strath?* Addition.
D.M.Robbms, 9 14 $41.66)^ $9.50 $9.84%$68.46
Window's Addition.
E. Moore, nof
Fort street, 3 7 $13.35# 3.75 3.54 24 15
Grading of Nelson
Ave. irom Sum
mit to Western
Avenue.
Dayton & 1 rvtne 8 Addit
3
Gates A. Johnson,
Frederick Butterfield,
do
Johnson.
do
Gates A Johnson,
Jos Lewis,
do
Breckinridge,
do
Cullen,
do do do do oi
A Lasher, 25 feet of
W Buchler,
Morris Lampiej,
Monroe Sbeire, and W of
*l% ft of 147* ft of
Chas Colter, ft of n45 ft
John Cook, 30 ft of w23
ftaf n86J*ft of
Caroline Sohurrnaier, 44 ft 8
do 44 ft 9
Chas Colter, 45K ft 6
do 45X ft 7
E Langevine,
do do
Henry Buel, 10 ft
ofnH
Rosanna Crummey,
2 -a
8. 1
ton.
0 a
s
I S
3 83
83
83 83 83
83 83 83 80 80 82 82 82 82 82 82 82
82
10
11
12 13 14
20 28 29
1 2 1
2 3 4
5
13
16
22
$15 93
15 93
15 93
15 93
14 77
13 50
15 93
15 93
18 50
18 50
30 65
15 93
15 93
15 93
2 13
7 41
15 93
15 93
Partial Grading of Isa
beile Street Between
Dakota Ave. and
Mississippi Ave.
in the 6th
Ward
Tixine's Add. to West St, Paul.
I Bernheimer,
do
Philips,
I Bernheimer,
do
Robert Temej, und
W W Moir. (tiustee") und
John Napie,
Robert Terney, und 3*
W W Moir, (trustee) und
E Wood,
8 6
i-3 7
8 5
198
198 199 199
199
$6 01
6 01
01
6 01
6 01
11 12
Robertson's Add.
*8
O
i-} 11
11
13 14 14 15
C3 158
158 158 158 158 158
$3 68
3 68
6 01
3 68
3 68
6 01
Robertson's Add. to West St. Pou\
Troy City Bank,
Jeremiah Ma\o.
Merrill,'
do
19
20
3 4
158
158 157 157
6 01
6 01
6 01
6 01
West St Paul Proper.
Mar} Winslow,
SomerB,
John Pelter,
W Davis,
Mathias lten.
5
5 6 1
30
32 S6 56 57
Timothy J. Horan, und }4
Horan, und
Timothy J. Horan, strip in
front of
Monroe Sheire, und \i
Boxnain Sheire, und
do and of
82%ttQfnU7%lfcofwK
$15 33
9 77
15 33
15 33
15 33 10
Assessment for
Grading 5th Street
from Jackson to
Broadway,
And the Partial Grading of
Prince Street From
Broadway to
John St.
Whitney & Smith's Addition.
8
$
1 1
13
13
$99 76
99 76
1 1
4
18
15
IS
28 65
85 53
35 53
uiuu*i
Whitney db Smith's Add.
Geo Warren, tf 6 9
Julia Metcalf, 6 9
Schurmeier, und W oft
90ft 9 9
Caroline Schurmeier, und of
s90ft 9 9
Caroline Schurmeier, und 6 12
Schurmeier, und 6 12
do und 3^ of strip
in front of 6
Caroline Schurmeier, und
of strip in front of 6 12
Mathilda Greve, mid 7 11
do 7 11
Kittson's Addition.
Theodosius Strong, und 6 58
James Adriance, und 6 58
John Muidie, und 6 58
Stephen Strong, und 6 58
Chas Cavalier, 5 59
do 6 59
Robbins, 2 62
lten, und S 63
lten, and & 3 63
lten, und 4 63
MIten, und & 4 63
NOTICE.
The owners and all persons interested in the
following described real estate, in the city of
St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Min
nesota, are hereby notified that on the
25th day of April, 1878,
I will offer for sale at the Treasurer's office of
said city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey,
Minnesota, commencing at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, to-wit:
Assessment For Grad
ing University Ave
nue From Eice St.
to Lexington
Avenue.
Robertson & Von Etten's
Valentine Bapp,
Nellie M. Brown,
Walton Saunders,
J. T. M, Garnett'
19 88 69
^M^'nLgm^-wm
15 16
23 56
81 41
16 42 as
St. Paul Proper.
IS
13 16 16
Isaac Bemheimar, und^-f
84 72
43 44
46 44
84 72
do do do do do
Arnold.
do do do do do
S. W,
103 91
103 91
17 02
17 02
102 61
102 61
12 15 03
15 03
69 69
69 69
43 75
43 75
43 75
43 75
170 95
170 95
170 95
86 15
feG 15
86 15
86 15
St. Paul Proper.
James Tourney',
J. W. Bass,
H. J. Ta-4 lor
Thomas Sheed,.
Jeremiah Hofland,
S -3
a
24
a Ji.
S 2
S
S
10
3
10
10
10
27.04
27.04 27.04
12
13
29. R. 23
2 18 12.90 14.97
11 82.25 20.13 14.97
Peter Hopkins, 25 1
do 19 ft of
n25 ft
A Cnpehart, 31 ft
of 50 2
Judgment, District Court,7Feb.925, 1878.
All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota.
F. A. RENZ,
80-82 City Treasuier.
17 77.40 30.50 51.01
2 17 24.51 9.50 17.26
1 39.9 15.50 27.28
CITY NOTICE.
OrrroE or ran Crrx TEEABUREB,
ST. PATIL, MINNESOTA, April 4, 1878.
City Treasurers Sale,
Under different judgments in the District Court,
Ramsey County, State of Minnesota, for the
hereinafter named special assessments in the
city of Saint Paul, county of Ramsey and State
of Minnesota.
Addition to
St. Paul.
SE
28 28 28
28
Gates A. Johnson. 1
Same, 2
Same, 3
Same, 4
Same, und of a piece of of land
beginning at a point 1 50-100 chs from
the nw cor of the nej^ of BC% of sec 36,
29, 23, thence 7 chs 50% Iks thence
5 chs thence 7 chs 50% lkB to
sec line, thence 5 chs to place of begin
ning, except the 40 ft, all in the ciU
of St. Paul,
Cjntha 8. Fuller, und of a piece of
land beginning at a point 1 50-1U0 chs
from the nw cor of ne 3^ of Be 3^ of sec
36, 29, 23, thence 7 chs 50% Iks
thence 5 chs, thence 7 chs 50% Iks to
sec line, thence 5 chs to place of be
ginning, except the 40 ft, all in the
city of St. Paul.
Francis L. Johnson, und of apiece of
land beginning at a point 1 50-100 chs
from the nw cor of nej^ of sej^ of sec
36, 29, 23, thence 7 chs 50% Iks
thence 5 chs thence 7 chs 50% Iks to
sec line, thence 5 chs to place of be
ginning, except the 40 ft, all in the
city of St. Paul.
Edna P. Webb, und f apiece of land
beginning at a point 1 50-100 chs from
the nw cor of nej of se^ of sec 36, ti,
23, thence 7 chs 50% Iks, thence 5
chs thence 7 chs 50% Iks to J sec line
thence 5 chs to place of beginning, ex
cept the 40 ft, all in the citj of St.
Paul. Gates A. Johnson, und of a piece of
land beginning at a point 1 50-100 chs
from the nw cor of the ne# of ze% of
sec 36, 129, 23, thence 4 50-100 chs,
thence se 7 chs and 33 Iks along the
Territorial road.thencsti to place of begin
ning, except then 40 ft, all in the citv
of St. Paul, Minn.
Cynthia 8. Fuller, und J^ of a piece of
land beginning at a point 1 50-100 chs
from the nw cor of the nej^ of sej^ of
sec 36, 29, 23, thence 4 50-100 chs,
thence se 7 chs and 33 Iks along the Ter
ritorial road, thence to place of begin
ning, except then 40 ft, all in the city
of St. Panl. Minn.
Francis L. Johnson, und \i of apiece of
land beginning at a point 1 50-100 chs
from the nw cor of the nej^" of se}
of sec 36, 129, 23, thence 4 50-100
chs, thence se 7 chs and 33 Iks along the
Territorial road, thence to place of be
ginning, except the 40 ft, all in the
city of St. Paul, Minn.
Edna Webb, und }{ofa piece of land
beginning at a point 1 50-100 chs from
the nw oor of the nej^ of sej of sec 36,
129, 23, thence 4 50-100 chs, thence
se 7 chs and 33 Iks along the Territorial
road, thence to place of beginaing, ex
cept the 40 ft, all in the city of St.
Paul, Minn.
14 60
14 60
14 60
8 95
23 20
23 20
23 20
23 20
17 25
17 25
17 25
Warren & Rice's Addition.
2 a
i
JA 1
3
1
tt
25 25
O-s
15 46
15 46
15 46
IS 46
a
i 6
as as
ffgiP*M?jSSHF*
ElfeltjBernheimer Arnold?* Addition.
"8
3
$z
1 2 3 4 5 6 1
2
do do
do do do
do
do do
do do do
7 97
7 97
7 97
7 97
7 97
7 97
7 97
7 97
7 97
7 97
7 97
7 97
Jfachnbin d- Marshall's Addition.
3
3
El
3
12 12 14
Gideon Longton.
Robert A. Smith,
Chas. Schuler,
J. A. F. Dowland
John Alexander,
R. H. Rvland, do
I
2 2 3
3 S 3
11 80
11 fcO
11 80
11 fcO
11 80
11 to
11 80
7
11
12
Smyth's Suh-Dmsion of Block* 9,10. 15,16,
Stinsout Duisioi of X. TT. J-i. Sec 36,
i 29, 11 23.
1
4* 3 2
7 8
16 16
15
G. Hewitt, 163, 9 ft of e. C5- 0 ft of so
of nw^ of 3o. 2f
11 95
11 93
11 95
11 95
11 P
12
13
I
Michaer* Suh-Diosion of Bloci 14. btin
son1*
Dnision of
(3
W i,. 36. T,
a
5
23, be. Paul,
Minn, except 60 ft.
Alex. Rrtmstv, 163, 9 ft and 163 ow of
e, 491, 7 ft of re4 of mv 4 of 35, 29,
23, St. Paul* Mnn., except CO feet
Alex. Rarasei, 10o,9 ft of bl9, 5 tt of
e^ of nw V4 ot s. 35. 29. 2% St. Paul.
Minn., except a 60 ft.
88 0'.
Ulldf Pa.l.
s
-5
M. S. T. B^oocn, ic- eept 27
feet) 7 79 01
J. R. 8. Harman, ne\ of hv,\ ol 3o,
t, 29, ranjjc 23, e-sccpt 60 ft. fet. Paul
Minn, 3i9 15
F. Butterfield the n1
of se1^
of 35,
29, '23, except 00 feet, St. Paul.
Minn. 600 27
Unknown commenting on then luie of
University Ate. 125 ft eof line of Far
rinirton A\c thence parallel with Far
rington A\enue to Ellen bticet, tr-ouce
36.91 ft. thence to Um\cihit\ \vo. at a
point 3C 91 ft ofpLiee of bipmning.
thence 30l)l
it to place of bc^inmny
in the citj ol St. Paul, Minn. 10 17
F. Butterfield, ne\ of sec 35, 29, 23
St. Paul, Minn, except 60 ft 096 27
Judgment District Court, IYb. 25 IH1S.
All in the citj of St. P^ul count}, of Uamst.}
and State of Minncsol i.
F. V. RENZ,
79-3t fit} 'i reatiurer.
CONTKAC AV0KK.
Coiislrufiiii! Sidewalks
0
OFFICr OF THF TJOAKD OK PCEI Tr WORK'S I
Cu or ST. P\UL, MINN.. March2, U/TS.
Sealed bids will he lecenc 1 bv the 1? iaul of
Public W rks, in and for the corporation ot tbe
city of St. Paul Annnesoti, at thpir efht in
said citv, until 12 v. on tl 11th da\ of Aj nl
A. D. lfc-78, foi coribtructim^ ndtwn/Lb iu liont
of all lots and lnnds Mtunttd rt. foilov s, ri.d
lying and being in said cit to-wit
On Cedar Rireei.
In front of lot 1,
Addition.
blok Ba/i'lc .5 Gufim'R
On John Street.
In front of lot 5, block Kittson's At'd.ti'
On Wacouta street.
In fiont of lots 1, 2 and 3 of KAingi Chut
sub-divmon of lots 7, 8 and 9. of block
Whitnej &. Smith's Addition.
In front ot loth 10, 11 and 12 block
Whitney himth a Addition.
O Clav Street.
In fiont of lots 1, J, 3, 4, 5, C, 7, 8 and 9, of
Stoan's sub-divirion of ^outh half of block IJ
of Stinbon lirewn K.im&CjV Uiditio'i
On Ificlimond Street.
In front of lot 1. block 15, fstmson, Br*
&, Hamstj Addition.
In iiont of block 1, Ktmson, Brown A Kim
sey's Addition, ut of lott btrcr t.
On Nelson Avenue.
in iront of all pio,)frt on both sidcn el Si 1-
son Avenue betwtcn buminit A\cnue ard
Weste1
Avonue vl no a \.alK i^ i ot nlr
built.
t?i
(hi Third Street.
In front of all property on the soutn side ot
Thud street fiom the Lake Superior iiuikoad
track to Hoffman Atenue.
On Hoiiman
17 25
Avenue.
In front of all properU on the west hide ot
Hoffman Avenue fiom Third street to thr
southern terminus of said Hoiiman A-vent".
On Broadway and 3Iis
sissippi Street.
In front of r. pitcc ot land beginning at
point 30 feet north of north lire of 12th strict,
running north 50 ffet along Broadwsj and 31.'-
sissippi street, in front of block 1 Kittson
Addition, also front of lots 7 and 0, b'r 5,
and in front of lots 6 and 8, block 2, D.. tor.'s
Addition, on east "=ide of Mississippi hrrnt.
Said sidewalks are to be built in accordance
with plan and specifications on hie the off ce
of said Board.
A bond, with at least two suietiet.. in asum of
at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount bid,
mu6t accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
an\ or all bids.
H. M. BICE, President.
Official: K. L. GOEMAJJ,
Clfrk Board of Pnblic Works. 74-S4
FUEL.
WOOD & COAL.
m. W. Fuel Co., St. Pawl CtRcth:
GRIGGS & JOHNSON,
BILL, BAUXPEBS ACKEB,
87
2SE.8dBU.ttt.
213 S.Sd Street
ii"-'"
i t-
