Newspaper Page Text
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OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
TBS BOARD OF EDUCATION WAXIKG
VERY JiED HOT.
A Spirited Meeting: List EveningThe
Anonymous CorrefponttentR of a Cliy
Paper Animadverted UponThe Name of
the Author Demanded, and Is Re
quested to tfubstaiillate tlie Charges
Offern to Dismiss the Superintendent if
Charges are TrueA Committee of Citi
rony from Eaoh Ward Appointed to Visit
tlie Scliools.
A special meeting of tho board of education
was held last evening, when the following gen
tlemen answered to their names: Dr Hagan,
J. Thomson, R. 0 Sweeny, 0 0 Oullen, 0
D. Kerr, Geo. Benz, G. Haas, Albert Scbef
tr A. G. Manaon and the president, Dr. Mur
phy.
Mr. Kerr said that the president was requested
to call the board together to make inquiry into
the charges made aguinst the Bcbools in some
of the newspapers. If the charges are true,
there ia something radically wrong, and he
(Kerr) thought the board should make a thor
ough investigation. had as an inspector
nwle himself thoroughly acquainted with
the working of the schools, and he had
no hesitation in saying that the
charges are unqalifiedly false. The charres of
immorality, of incompetency and general re-
troTt ssion arc infamous slanders. referred
particularly to articles in the Pioneer Press,
which that"gentleman read, regretting that the
charges were not openly madeit was unman
ly and cowardly to make defamatory charges
in this way. Th articles were ''Our School
Superintendentshall there be a change," and
an editorial in the same paper. Mr. Kerr said
if those things are true tho board would not
*be doing its duty if it did not make a thorough
investigation. He went to the editor and
thought he was honest in what he wrote. Mr.
Kerr told the editor that he thought those
making tho statements bhould come forward
and give the evidence upon which they based
their charges. said also that these
people had Stated that the superintendent had
taken a bribe of $15 for appointment to a po
sition in the public school. (Kerr) said to
the editor that he knew and he would pledge
hia honor that not a member of the board would
vote for Mr. Burriugton remaining in office if
the charge was true. vras also told that in
the examination of Mr. Sayles' conduct before
tho board, a Mr. Boyce was sent for. and his
influence was used to keep him in the schools.
Mr. S. Smith, a book agent, called on him
(Kerr) and said that he had been told that Mr.
Tousley of Minneapolis and a certain teacher
in the citv had said Mr. Burrington did not
understand the subjects in the curriculum of
the schools. Mr. Kerr asked him to put his
charges into form and he would bring
them before the board, but he had
not heard from him since. But in Monday's
paper another article was published in the
form of a lettc addressed to the board, which
the gentleman read. I was signed by three
asterisks.
Mr. Kerr said he did not take the unpleasant
task on himself with desire on his part, but
rather with reluctance, bnt he thought these
iuunendos should be slopped, and he did not
thin! tho board should be forced to act upon
evidence of cowardly,s neaking, backbiters who
were ashamed and afraid to come forward and
make the charges openly. Mr. Kerr then an a
lyzed the charges and said he took the oppor
tunity to visit the public schools to see if it
was true that the gentleman who wrote that
article had visited, as he stated he had for a
month past, and he found that that
gentleman had never visited the
schools bnt once, and that was
the school in which his children are tanght.and
then he expressed himself satisfied entirely
with what he saw. Mr. Kerr held i hat a man
who will publish defamatory matter without
knowing of its truth is equally guilty with him
who knowingly states that which is false. If
the gentleman had been to the schools as often
as he had gone to the newspapers he could
never make those statements. Referring to the
charKejthat the schools have been deteriotating,
Mr. Kerr read in refutation the report of a com
mittee of the ohambT of commerce made in
O'nly, 1877, which spoke most enlogistically of
tho condition of the schools. Th committee
con-isted of W. L. Wilson. It. Breed, Win.
Banning, E. S. Thomas, EI. M. Smyth.
The speaker thought these gentlemen's re
port should be at least uf equal force, as alle
gations made by a man who had not been in
the schools a single day and is a stranger.
Mr. President thought if no investigation
was to be made the board had better resign.
thought it best to demand the name of the
writer and Bummon the man before the board
to substantiate the fharges.
Mr. Benz said the publications were an in
sult to the whole board. The language WAR
hiirhly improper as from a gentleman to gen
tlemen. The statements he had no doubt were
as f.ilse as they were insulting.
S.ipedntenclant B.irrington said the
meeting was called at his own
earnest request, so that he might
ask the board to make a full and thorough in
vestigation, and if the slightest taint remained
he hoped the board would sever their connec
tion at once without waiting for the time of a
re-election. thought it due him. the teach
ers and the board to have a full investigation.
The president said if one uf those charges
were true he would vote to discharge Mr. Bur
rington at once.
Mr. Thomson said in justice to the superin
tendent he could refute one of the charges.
was one of the investigating committee into
Mr. Sayles' conduct, and he knew the allega
tion that Mr. Boyce's influence was used in fa
vor of Mr. Sayles to be wholly untrue.
Mr. Scheffer moved for a committee of five
to investigate.
Mr. Kerr thought an investigation should be
made before the full board or some would say
that some book agent would us his influence.
Mr. Benz moved and Mr. Scheffer 8. conded
the following resolution:
Jiesoleed. That this board examine into the
charges preferred in tho Pio:iser Press by one
or more correspondents, and that the secretary
be requested to ascertain the authors, if possi
ble, and invite them appear before the board
at a convenient time to them to substantiate
their charges.
The motion was unanimously carried.
Dr. Sweeny had one objection to the
investigation, BB it would be ak
in t'o much of an insignificant
crenture, utterly below contempt. The board
had known him for years, and know what he is.
It was explained to Mr. Sheeny that the al
legations were made by quite a different per
son.
Mr. Scheffer next moved that the chamber of
commerce be asked to appoint a committee of
their honorable body to visit the public
schools.
After its being explained that the chamber of
commerco will not meet till Monday and the
schools close next week, Mr. Scheffer withdrew
his motion in favor of the following, by Dr.
Hagan:
fiexolved, That the board appoint a visiting
committee consisting of five citizens from each
ward and request them to visit the schools of
their respective districts, to make thorough
examinations as to discipline, method of teach
ing, and the progress made by the pupils in
their studies and roport to the board at the end
of the school year, the result of their examin
ation, together with such suggestions for the
in provement of the schools as they may see fit
to offer.
The following were then appointed:
First ward0. \V. Carpenter, Mrs. P. Paine,
Mr*. A. Hal!, Mr. H. P. Uphao. James J. Hil\
Second wardF. F. FJynn, J. B. Char./, Jar.
Brennan, W. Mason, Wm. Dawson.
Third ward0. A. F. Morris, C. Bigelow,
C. E Otis, Hubert Miller, Thos. Grace.
Fourth wardA. Ramsey, Mrs. M. Knox,
D. W. Ingersoll, Mrs. C. W. Griggs, Thos. Coch
ran. Jr.
Fifth wardII. M. Smyth, J. C. Terry, 8
Swisher. Mrs. E Atwater, Dr. R. Schiff
man.
8ixth wardDr. Watson, Wilde, C.
McCarthy, G. W. Bell and J. Seeger.
Tho board then adiournpd.
Tlie Cap.tol jL.xttu..^n.
Governor PillRbury yesterday, after a careful
analysis of all the bids for constructing the
oapitol extension, awarded the contract to Mr.
G. W. Merrill for all but the steam heating,
gas fitting, plumbing and sewerage, and to Mr.
George Dempsey for these four items, they be
ing the lowest bidders. Th bid of Mr. Merrill
was for $10,297, and of Mr. Dempsey for
SW.'iS!), making the entire cost of the extension
but 912.536. or $1,464 less than the amou nt
appropriated by the legislature for the pui.
pose, 'lhe successful bidden are well known
in this city as thorough workmen and enter
prising and responsible jobbers, qualifications
that guarantee a good piece of work expeditious
ly executed. The contracts were being drawn
up last evening and will be executed thw morn
ing, and the work o construction commenced
upon as Boon as possible.
THE COURTS.
V. 8. DUtrict Court.
IN BANSBUITCT.
TBefore Register Edgerton.].
I the matter of M. E Wilcox, of Marshall,
bankrupt, O. P. Lanpher appointed assignee,
District Court.
CIVIL.
[Before Judge Brill.
Edwin A. C. Hatch vs. The Minnesota Rail
way Construction company et aL Indefinitely
postponed.
TBefore Judge Wilkin.]
Peterson vs. The City of St. Paul. Suit, for
damages to business through the construction
of the Broadway sewer. Verdict for defend
ant.
CEIMUTAL.
The State vs, Charles Markns. Burglary.
On trial.
Probate Court.
I Before Judge O'Gorman.
Estate of John R. Irvine. Nancy Irvine qual
ified as administratrix, and letters of adminis
tration duly issued.
Guardianship of Peter and Katrina Erick
son. Account of guardian examined and al
lowed.
Estate of Nicholas DeGraff. Account of ad
ministrators filed, Order for examination of
account July 8.
Jffuuiniptil Court.
(Before Judge Flint.]
CRIMINAL.
City vs Robert Hclland drunk and disorder
ly. Committed to the work house for four
days.
City vs. James Murray drunk fined $ 3 and
$2.85 costs fine and costs paid.
City vs J. Jacobson drunk fined $ 3 and
$3 coats fine and costs paid.
City vs. Malcom Mclntyre drunk fined
$8 and $2.85 costs fine and costs paid,
crvnu
The Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Com
pany vs T. Smith action to recover price
of a sewing machine. Judgment for plaintiff
for S56.45.
W'lliam L. Anderson vs. John A. Hood
action on promissory note. Judgment for
plaintiff for #37.45.
Avery Chadwick vs. Samuel Dutson, defend
ant, and the St. Paul Harvester Works, gar
nishee action on promissory note. Settled
and dismissed.
Issac W. Webb vs N. A. Dane action for
damages to team and buggy let at livery. Con
tinued to next term by agreement of both
parties.
St. Paul Gas Light Company vs. Paul Faber
and O.tth. Faber continued to next term.
Powers Brothers vs. Thos. McAvoy goods
sold and delivered. Case passed.
A. R. Capehart vs. Mary Kennedy, adminis
tratrix of the estate of
!iohael A. Kennedy,
deceased. Action for restitution of certain
premises. Defendant moved to strike out part
of answer. be heard June 14th, at 2 p. M.
PERSONAL.
Hon. George W. Benedict, deputy collector
of internpl revenue at Sauk Rapids, is in the
citv.
At the Cosmopolitan: Keim, ManVato
M. 8 llosenkranz, Scran ton. Pa,, A. Rohrer,
Springfield, 0. T. A. Close, Kenyon Jos
Fran ken, Chaska Isaac Yan Doren, Northfield
Henry Dressier, Ne Ulm Wm C. Carley,
Monticello A. Damnrey, Winona Samuel
H. Harris, do.
Following are the arrivals at the Clarendon:
J. Dilley, Chaska John S. Nelson, Carver
A. Johnson, Eau Claire R. Smith, Breckin
ridge Jno. E Sutton, Red Wing R. (Down
ing, Red Wine: E 0 Chueton, Nerick A. W.
Bead el i, Mars, la.H H. Young, Red Wing
Hon. 8. J. Sanborn, Hamilton, James T. Car
son, Racine Church, McGregor George
Baird. Austin B. W. Lovell, Austin S.
Stauff, city W. White, Rochester.
Arrivals at the Metropolitan: W. Brown,
Fort Snelling Cha*. Kespahl, Winona Will
Caudlc-y. Troy, N. Y. J. E Olson, a Crosse
8. Clement, Mrs. Haywood, Milwaukee A.
Brit ton, J. A. Smith, J. W. Rowntree, New
York J. P. Price, J. C. Ketcham, H. H. Por
ter, W. H. Ferry, Chicago G. E. Skinner, Far
ibault Capt Marratt, Chas. Waterman, Min
neapolis A. Rogers. Glencoe W. Mead,
New York J. W.Daniels, Walter Daniels, St.
Peter R. C. Judson, Farmington Geo Web
ber, Boston.
Arrivals at the Merchants: A. M. Frio* ley,
Richer. Minn. E A. Meacham, Prescott N. A.
Coleman, Boston E C. Long, North Branch
A. Motzfelt, La Crosse A. Pollock, 8t Louis
T. Shruber, Allentowu, E Eyerr, B. C.
Howes, Hastings J. M. Floyd, St. Louis: J.
WilliaTB, Omaha J. T. Smith, Heron Lake,
Minn. J. W. Jenkins, Faribualt T. R. Stenets,
A. Howe, J. S. Haard, Red Wing G. C. Al
len, Milwaukee H. C. Bruner, Philadelphia
0 Petchio, L. F. Hubbard, Red Wing J. Sil
verman, a Cross C. Emits, Gous, A. Y.
A. C. Barnes, Dixon J. Simmons, Little Falls
M. W. Wheeler, Chicago A7. Marx, Hastings
S. Mc'Jhesney and son, C. M. Colberston, Chi
cago I. Litchfield, Thomson G. Spencer. Du
luth E M. Moorehouse, Owatona P. N. Skin
ner. Chicago J. LeDuc. St. Louis W. Mc
Lelland, Dayton, O. Gillmore' Sacra
mento, Brenster and lady, Fortuoth, Texas
Dr. L. Wilcox, Warsaw, 111. W. Greener,
Chicago E T. Skidmore, wife and son, New
burgh G. Grinom and wife, Quincy Thom
burgh. wife and daughter. St. Louis Miss N.
Schuyler, St. Louis G. Ernmon, St. Louis
J. P. Easter, Freeport J. H. Rolph and wife.
Minneapolis Boyle and wife. Stillwatei
R. N. Gove, Rochester N. Thayer, Benson
0 S. Carpenter, Chicago: G. 0 Whitcomb, Al
exandria W. Lane. Red Win T. B. Co.ri
gan, Chicago L. Lord and wife, Owatonna S.
How and wife, Owatonna A. C. Guteran and
daughter, Owatonna Mrs. M. Andrews. Owa
tonna B. Butier, Owatonna B.Gilfillan,
Minneapolis R. B. Langdon, Minneapolis S.
W. Rushmore, Worthington J. R. Scbem, St.
Louis Mrs. Dickev. Owatonna J. W. Mix E
S. Wolcott. R. R. W. Wilson. Shakopee
P. Aundrson, Chicago W. Snider
C. Nelson, Alexandria G. Davis. Coving
ington, Ky. E H. Dorn and wife, Covington,
Ky. 8. Hamlet. Dayton E Lebolt, G. K.
Bradley, Chicago G. Mahony, A. Jones,
Princeton C. Pierce. Minneapolis E S.
Hart, Clinton G. M. Smith. River Falls G. S.
Sanford, Syracuse R. R. Wannongh, Duluth
Mrs. E Blanche, Minneapolis W. Wake
lin, New York C. Mountain, Chicago: H.
Benche, St. Louis E Hersey, Stillwater Mrs.
J. A. Betts, Minneapolis C. Cogel. Re Wing
T. Welch, Henderson L. Steefel, N. Y. W.
W. Corran, Stratford C. N. Jenks, Philadelphia.
A BIG EXCURSION.
A Thousand Odd Fellows to Arrive in St.
Paul July Third.
The Odd Fellows of Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and
North Missouri, have planned a mammoth excursion
to St. Paul next mi nth. The party will number at
least one thousand, and will arrive by two Bpecial
trains on tlie Sioux City road, on the afternoon of
the 3d of July. Comm'ttees from all the Odd Fel
low societies in the city met last evening to make re
ception arrangements. It was decided to meet the
visitors at the depot, and after escorting them
through the city repair to Rice park, where a formal
address of welcome will be delivered. The party
will spend the Fourth of July here and return home
on the 5th. Tue full programme of exercises dur
ing their visit is still to be arranged.
"J^ure Chinese Teas."
Among the various articles of commerce exhibit
ing the products of foreign land*, none excels In
world-wide fame or social' influence, the teas of
China. Far beyond the great wa1 or even the vast
area of its native land, thiB favorite product extends
IIB soothing power to the palace of sovereigns, man
sions of the rich and noble, and the cottage of the
industrious poor, refreshing alike the weary over
taxed braiu of all who may receive it, clearing the
professional head, invigoratiug the inventive genius',
until it embraces all phases of human life through
out the civil'zed world, which responds in spontane
ous praise of the household necessity. St. Paul al
ways iu the front rank in commercial enterprise, can
boast a house largely engaged in trade in this bever
age, which iB showing just now the choicest brands,
not only of "teas," bnt also "coffees" iu the North
west, and is holding them at very low prices, which
the citizens and traders may readily dif cover for
themselves by lliug at the Great Atlaatio and Pacific
'lea Company, 31H East Third street.
Owing to a contemplated change in oar bus
inees, we will, from this date, close oat our en
tire stock at and below cost for CASH.
A. LDTOBKE 4 BBO.
IMPEACHMENT.
Judge Fsge's Evidence Concluded"Wit
nesses on th Grand Jury, and Mollison
Libel Aflalr.
At the opening of the impeachment court
yesterday morning, the cross-examination of
Judge Page was continned by Mr. Clough at
great length and minuteness, covering the
charges embraced in the last seven articles and
the several specifications made to the tenth
article. Mr. Olough, in his cross-examination,
was very aggressive, and being given all the
latitude he desired, often slipped considerably
outside and beyond the bounds of legitimate
cross-questioning, The only exception in this
respect, was in reference to the Inginundson
charge, when Judge Page having denied any
knowledge of the proceedings at which Mr.
lngmundson was nominated treasurer, and at
which be made his speech as to the one
-man power," Mr. Clough introduced the
files of the Austin Register and the Austin Jie
publicart containing editorial articles and com
munications in reference to the prceedings of
that convention. One communication was
shown witness by Mr. Clough with the inquiry
if he either wro'te it or knew of its contents
or publication, to which witness answered pos
itively in the negative. Mr. Clough then pro
posed to introduce certain extracts of that let
ter in evidence, to which Mr. Davis made
objection, claiming that while counsel
bad determined to offer no objection to
the extraordinary course of cross-examination
entered upon, this was such an outrageous
violation of the rules of practice, that
they felt compelled to enter a protest.
Argument ensued between Messrs. Davis and
Clough, at the conclusion of which the ques
tion of admissibility was submitted to the
Senate, and it was denied, yeas 6, nays 25.
This little interruption settled BO" emphati
cally, Mr. Clough commenced upon the rela--
tioiiS existing between udge Page and Mr. lng
mundson prior to this convention, and so on
down to the proceedings growing out of the
alleged irregularities IU the office of Mr. lng
mundson. in which this already thrice-told tale
was repeated again, some pans of it several
times, the witness keeping to his direct evi
dence. When the point touching the informal
report of the grand jury was under considera
tion. Senator Nelson sent up a question in sub
Btanc: as follows: "If you did not read that
report how did you know it was informal
other than from its lack of being signed."
the question, Judge Page answered that he did
not say he had not read the report. What he
did say, and what he desired to be understood
was, that noticing its informality he only
glanced it over, so that its precise language
had not impressed itself upon his mind.
At this point, 12:30, the court took a recess
to 2 o'clock p. si.
Afternoon Session.
The cross examination of Judge Page con
tinued until four o'clock yesterday afternoon,
when, after a few direct questions, he retired.
The next witness was Wm. Meighen wbo tes
tified relative to the kind of chargjs Judge
Prge was in the habit of giving in FiOmore
oouaty, and to prove that he acted the 6ame in
Mower county as elsewhere.
Sterling Chandler was special court deputy
when Mollison was indicted. Witness proceed
ed to explain how Mollison continually bowed
his head and subsequently attempted to speak.
F. W. Allen was present when Mollison was
indicted. was a special deputy and arrested
Mollison. Mollison was greatly excited and at
first declined to go. made numerous threats
against the judge.
E. O. Wheeler was county attorney in 1873
and heard the charge to the grand jury. Did
not think the Mollison libel was a.luded to.
The judge only spoke in his usual tone of
voice. then described Mr. Mollison's con
duct when the indictment was presented sub
stantially the same as the other witnesses. The
Senate then adjourned.
CITY GI-OISULISS.
Wheat yesterday at the mills realized 96
cents.
The Great Western band rehearsed last
evening.
Colonel Allen visited his "pe lamb s" in
their pen yesterday morning.
The treasurer of St. Luke's hospital acknowl
edges the receipt of $154, being one-half the
net receipts of the late charity ball.
St. Paul came within two votes of securing
the next meeting of the National Medical as
sociation. Atlanta secured the prize, and St.
Paul will have to wait until 'next time."
The city exchequer was increased by $17.70
fines and costs for three mild drunks yesterday
morning. James Murraj', Jacobson and
Malcom Mclntyre, were the hapless vic
tims.
Robert Holland, a discharged cigar maker
got drunk and kicked up a row. Yesterday,
morning he was sent over to blister his hands
by pounding stones in the vags asylum on
Sibley street.
The Knights of St. Paul were put through
their facings a la militaire last evening in the
bishop's yard by Commander O'Connor. Th
men looked well and drilled well, and were
right knightly in their bearing.
There was a meeting, last evening, of the
committee appointed by the various Catholic
Temperance societies, for the purpose of mak
ing arrangements for the State convention to
be held at St. Paul, at the Opera house, on the
26th inst.
A letter received by E Moll states that
Joseph Mason, Mrs. Mason, Mr. Frank
Hankey and George Becht, who left this city on
the 10th ult. for the Paris exposition and a tour
into Germany, reached Havre Grace a the
28th, and left immediately for Paris.
Mr. Malmsha, a disti guished scenic art
ist from Chicago, arrived yesterday. has
been secured by the Opera House management
to r*-paint the entire scenery, and he will pro
ceed at once to prosecute the work. Mr. Malm
sha ranks as one of the best scenic artists in
the country, and it is fortunate that the St.
Paul Opera House has been able to secure his
services.
Gen. John Lesh has ealled a Republican
Ramsey county convention to meet at the old
court house at 10 o'clock next Monday, to send
delegates to Fletcher's Washburn convention,to
be held July 10th. Th First, Third and
Fourth wards have ten delegates each, the
Second ward nine, and the Fourth ward four
teen. Each town has two delegates. Gen
Lesh does not state how many delegates are to
be sent, but if the instructions of Mr. Fletcher
and Mr. Washburn are followed it will be just
one half the number supplied by Mr. Wash
burn's county.
O His Ear.
O'Donovan Bosea arrived in this city at 6 oVlock
yesterday morning from Chicago. He was surprised
to find no deputation ready to meet him. No Irish
nationalists in the city knew of his coming, and of
course no preparations were made for a public recep
tion. It appears from a statement by Mr. Kennedy,
of Eoberc street, th. a Mr. P. M. McCarthy, a
stranger her3, toak upon him39.f ins raspansibilily
of asking Rossa to come ta St. Paul, and one
knew anything of it till the notice appearod ia the
GLOBE. The pdriot felt indignant aad not a little
hurt at the manner of hia reception, and resolved to
return at once to Ch cago. He agreed, however, with
several Irish nationalists to visit this city again in
about six wesks, when he will deliver an addrcsi at a
mass meeting which Jl then be held. Mr. Kennedy
ys that in the meantime every preparation will be
made for the reception aad to insure the success of
meeting.
BallroHd to Hutchinson.
Probably twa as happy men as wera in St. Paul
last evening, were Hon. W. T. Bonniwell and S. S
Anderson, of Hutchinson, McLeod county. For
years these gentlemen, with others, have been work
ing for a railroad to Hutchinson. Yesterday a con
ference was held with Alex. Mitchell, president, and
other officers of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway, in this city, and an agreement entered into
by wbich that company agrees to build the road as a
branch of the Hastings & Dakota road, frun Glen
coe. The distance is sixteen miles, through one of
the finest and most productive sections of the State.
The agreement includes a bonus from the people of
HuoDiJBon and others interested, but as the amouut
required is considerably less than has been offered,
no doubt is felt as to tlie amouut being raised, and it
is expected the work w.il be mmenced this season
aud completed as rapidly as possible.
Soldiers' additional homesteads for sole by
MOBTON, MOOEE & Co.,
Pioneer Press building.
The second grand concert at the Tivoli gar
dens, Bridge square, will be given this evening
by theGreat Western Band,
S th**^~*& -a^. w-^.-Tt.-^jVf --*3l5iSB*f K,
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1878
CRIMINAL NOTES.
A XOUJB HxroxD.
FoTTSvrLiJE. Pa., June 1LDennis alias
Bucky Donnelly, a Schuylkill county Mollie
Maguire, was hanged this morning for the
murder of Thomas Sanger, a mine boss, in
1875. The execution had been twice postponed
by the governor. As the drop fell Donnelly
struggled horribly and slowly strangled to
death. The body was taken in charge by a
brother of the deceased. The. execution was
comparatively private.
ANOTHEB BA~ SWINDLE.
ALBANY, N. Y June 11.-A dispatch from
Greenwich, Washington county, relative to the
failure of the National bank at that place,
alleges the bank was run by a ring, that great
rascality has been practiced by the officers and
the entire capital of 8200,000 has been wiped
out.
HELD FOB BAIL.
S AN FBASCISCO, June 11.John C. Snow, late
mate of the ship C. O. Whitmore, was held to
answer the charge of. manslaughter by the
United States grand jury for killing the second
mate of the ship and released on $50,000 bail.
Protecting tlie River Front.
OMAHA, Neb., June 11.The city council, at
a special meeting this evening, appropriated
$5,000 for protection of the river front, pro
vided the Union Pacific and smelting works
companies each expend a like sum. There is
imminent danger from high water.
Gen. Mtti'i'iit oi the War Patu.
T. MCKINNE T, W.T., June 11.Gen. Merritt
with eight companies of cavnlry left here yes
terday for camp on CJear Fork creek, about 50
miles distant, where he will remain forth
present for the purpose of scouting, &o.
This evening the second grand concert by
the full Great Western Band at Grote'a Tivoli,
Bridge souare.
LEGAL NOTICES.
LJTATE Oi-' MISNE30TACOUN'IY. OF RAM
kj sey88.Iu Probate CourtSpecial Term, June
8tti, 1878.
In the matter of the estate of Robert H. Ives, de
ceased. On reading and filing the petition of Daniel E
Noyes, administrator, with the will annexed, of the
estate of Robert H. Ives, deceased, representing
among ether things, that he has fully administered
said estate, and prayiag that a time and place be
fixed for exa ining aud nl'owing hib account of his
aduainfstrtiO'-, and for the assignment of the resi
due of said est. te to hei s,
It is ordered, that said account be examined, and
petition heard, by the Judge of this Court, on Tues
day, tlie second day of Ju'y, A. D. 1 78. at ten
o'c ock a. m. t the Probate Office, in dd county.
And it further orJered. that a notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing a copy
of thiB order for two successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the Dai/? GLOBK, a newspaper,
printed aud t-ubiished at Saint Paul, in said county
By the Court,
HENRY O'GORMAN,
tt s.] Judge of Probate.
WJI/LIAMS & DAVIDSON,
Attorneys for Petitioner. juue i2-twed
SHERIF* 'tf SALE.
STATE
OF MINNE30TACOUNTY OF EA.M
seyDistrict CourtSecond Judicial District.
John M. Armstrong again-t James E Froiseth and
Sarah G. Froisetn, Ills wife.
Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of
a judgment and i ecree euteredin the above entitled
action on thu 8th dny of June, 187j,
a certified copy
of wmch has been to me de ivered with instructions
to enforce the same, the undersigned, Sheriff of
Ramsey county, will, on Friday, the 26th day of
luly, A. D. 18/d, at 10 o'clock iu tha forenooo, at
the front door of the old Court House, in Saint Paul,
iu said county, duly offer for sale at public auction,
to the hiuhest bidder for cash, in one parcel, the
premises and real estate mantioued and decerned in
said decree, to-wit: Lot number two (2) of block
number seventeen (17) of Ashton & Sherburne's ad
dition to Saint Pau', according to the plat thereof en
tile in the office oi the Register of Deeds said
county of Ramsey, situate iu said county of Ramsey
aud State of Minnesota.
Dated June 11,1878.
JAMES KING,
Sheriff of Ramsey County.
WILLIAMS & DAVIDSON,
Plaintiff's Attorneys,
St. Paul, Minnesota. June 12-7w wed
STATE
OF MINNESOTARAMSEY COUNTY
Sd.In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of JameB T. Maxfield, de
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Mary M.
Maxtieid, of i co ,nty, representing, among other
things, that James T. Maxtieid, late of said county,
on the 29th dsy of May, A. D. 1878, at St. Paul in said
county, died intestate, and being an inhabitant of
this county at the time of his death, leaving goods,
chattels, and estate within this county, and that the
said petitioner is the widow of said dece ised, and
praylug that administration of said estate be to
her granted: It is ordered, that said petition be
heard before the Judge of this Uotirt, on Wednes
day, the 2tithdayof Juue, A. 1'. 1878, at ten o'clock
a. m., at the Probate otfiee in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the
heirs of said deceased, and to all persons interested,
by publishing a copy of this order for three succes
sive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the DAILY
GLOBE, a newspaper printed and published at St.
Paul, in said county.
Dated at St. Paul, the 4th day of June, A. D.
1878.
By the Court,
[Seal.] HENRY O'GORMAN,
Judge of Probate.
HENBT J. Hotts,
Attorney for Petitioner. June 5-4w-wed
CITY NOTICES.
CITY NOTICE.
CONFIRMATION OF ASSESMENT FOR
WIDENING AND STRAIGHTENING
LAFAYETTE AVENUE.
OFFICE O THE BOA RD O Ptrau WORKS,
CiTt O ST. PAUL, MINN, Jun 8, 1878.
The assessment of benefits, damages, costs
and expenses arising from the widening and
straightening of Lafayette Avenue, between
Bruno and Collins streets, in the city of St
Paul, Minn., having been completed and en
tered of record by the Board of Public Works
in and for said city, the said Board will meet
at their office in said city, on the
21st DAY O JUNE, A 1878, A 9
O'CLOCK A M.,
to hear objections (if any) to said assessment,
at which time and place, unless sufficient cause
is shown to the contrary, the said assessment
will be confirmed.
All objections to said assessment must be in
writing and filed with the Clerk of said Board
at least one day prior to said meeting.
H. M. RICE, President.
Official: R. GOBMAN,
146-149 Clerk Board of Public Works.
CITT NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE TBEAsraEB,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, June 8, 1878.
All persons interested in the assessment for
the OPENING AND EXTENSION OF AN
AVENUE 80 FEET WIDE TO BE CALL-
ED COMO AVENUE," COMMENCING
AT THE JUNCTION OF RICE AND
BIANCA STREETS, THENCE IN A
DIRECT LINE TO S. E. ORNER OF
LOT 8, COMO VILLAS.
Will Take Notice
that on the 6th day of June, 1878,1 did re
ceive a warrant from the City Comptroller of
the city of St. Paul, for the collection of the
above named assessments.
The natius of this warrant is, that if yon fail
to pay the assessments within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication of this notice, I shall
report you and your real estate so assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg
ment againBt your lands, lots, blocks or parcels
thereof so assessed, including interest, cost and
expenses, and for an order of theCourt to sell
the same for the payment thereof.
F. A. BENZ,
145-156 City Treasurer.
CITY NOTICE.
Oma or rax Cirr TBCABTRXB,
St. PADI,. MINNESOTA, June 8,1878.
Notice for Judgment.
I will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
June ii2d, 1878, at the Court House in St.
Paul, Minnesota, for judgmentsagainst the sev
eral loteand real estate embraced in a war
rant in my hands for the collection of unpaid
assessments, with interest and costs thereon for
the hereinafter named special assessment*.
All in thecity of St. Paul, county f Ramsey,
and State of Minnesota, when and where all
persons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and descriptions of lots and real
estate are as follows:
ASSESSMENT FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
SIDEWALKS UNDER CONTRACT OF
JACOB MILLER, AWARDED OC-
TOBER 22, AND DATED NOV. 15,
1877,
In front of the following described property,
to-wit:
Irvine's Out Lot*.
O
Elizabeth Gottshantmer, e} 2 $24 02
A Merritt, oi nw} of 3 12 01
A Grushus, west 82 feet of north
101feet of 5 25 90
Webber, 41V^ fee* of 41^
feet of 101 f*et of 5 12 98
Whitney & Smith's Add.
Geo W Kennedy, (trustee)
Ewiny& Chute's Subdivision, of Lots 4 and
6, Block 2, Leech's Addition.
Wintlow's Addition.
Mary Haggerty, of Fort st, 1 6 84 84
Same, do 22 6 23 77
Edward Cohalen, e}^ of
Fort street, 3 7 80
A Renz, north of Fort street, 7 7 3 65
Same, do do 6 7 33 84
John Mitz, do do 2 10 33 48
Same, do do 3 10 82 55
Mawke's Subdivision of Block 10 Winelow's
AddtUm,
Martin & S Morton,
und )4 each of Fort st, 6
Winslow's Addition,
Brewster, of Fort st,
W Gilbert.eX do
Petor Berkey,
Same,
Bobert A BandalVs Addition.
John Wagner, 45 feet,
JOB Roberts,
Alfred Dufrane, middle
Mary Dufrane, south
Maria Wilkinson, 40 feet,
Nettie and Jas O'Gorman,
north jrfj,
W Murray, (trustee,) and
Louisa Mailer, 8
Eliza Smith, west
Same, west 14
Jno Terry, west
Same, west
Same, weRt
Hoyt's Add.
Trustees of First Baptist
Church, St. Paul, 4
NewtonBradley, east 50feet,
south 100 feet,
Albert Armstrong.eommenee-
ing on Third staeet 50 feet
west from intersection of
dividing line of lots 1 and
2, block 18,Rice & Irvine's
Addition, and north line
of Third street thence
'west alone said north line
44 feet: thence north to. a
point 86 feet east from
corner of 4t and Wash
ington Streets thence east
84 feet to a point 30 feet
west from where the divid
i ng line between said lots
1 and 2 intersects said line
of 4th street thence south
100 feet thence south and
west to beginning, lot 2,
block 18, 11 68
Vebber, (estate of,) east
20 feet of 40 feet east of
west 46 feet of south 98
feet, 2 18 9 85
S Wilkin, un of west
23 feet, of sonth 90 feet, 2 18 6 86
Same, un \$ of 20 feet of
40 feet of vr 46 feet of
south 98 feet, 1 18 4 90
Nathan Wescott, nnd of
west 23 of 90 feet. 2 18 1 96
Same, und )^ofw 20 feet of
40 feet east of 46 feet of
98 feet, 2 18 4 90
James Wenger, commence
i ng at a point on east
boundary of lot 8, block
23, Rice & Irvine's Add'n
thence to a point on St.
Anthony street by a lino
parallel with a line joining
the wand se corners of
Baid lot 3 and intersecting
said street at a point 3 1 ft"
from corner of said
lot 3 thence along said
Btreet 37 feet 5 inches
thence to line of said lot
8 by a line parallel with a
line joining wand so cor
ners of said lot 8 thence
along said boundary to
beginning, 3 23 12 28
Isaac Bernheimer, 1 4 23 57 12
All in the city of St. Paul, count 7 of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota.
F. A. RENZ,
14
i 6
8 9 19 51
Bid Irvine's Addition.
5 1
IS a
a i
Geo Gruber, ^except 7t
street, of 11 14 $ 9 97
Wm Gies, ej^ of 11 14 11 08
Richard SLiter, e}4 of s'ly )4 12 14 11 08
ThomaB Robinson, w^ of
southerly 12 14 11 08
Jacob Hammer, 26 feet, 6 7 9 60
M 1 i
Franklin Smith, of Fort
street, 1 S13 61
Leech's Addition.
i
8 I
HTCaxkeet& Smith,
north of Fort street, 6 2 $27 02
Joseph Horeisch, un of
Y% of Fort Btreet, 7 5
CITY NOTICE.
Omaa or THE CITY TsEAatmEB,
ST. PAUL, MINK., June 8, 1878.
Notice for Judgment.
I will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
June 22, 1878. at the Court House in St.
Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the
several lots and real estate embraced in a
warrant in my hands for the oollection of un
paid assessments with interest and costs thereon
for the hereinafter named special assessments.
All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where ail
persons interested may attend and be hoard.
The owners and descriptions of lots and real
estate are as follows:
ASSESSMENT F.O E THE CONSTRUC-
TION O SIDEWALKS UNDER CON
TRACT O JACOB MILLER, AWARD-
E NOVEMBER 7 AND NOVEMBER
15, 1877.
In front of the following described property,
to-wit:
Dayton & Irviris's Addition.
Alex Ramsev,
Rothschild, 1
Bernheimer, Benj Salomon
Same as above.
Isaac Bernheimer,
Same, Same, Wm Bettes,
8 13
i 3
eg
$9 27
"8
J4
*5 8
I 1
$ 3
64
Margaret Fitageral,
10
10
Mary McDonald,
Valentine Stephani,
Same,
841 79
11 6
Rice Imine'e Add.
Catherine Sheedy,
Same, Same, Same,
John Larkis,
Same,
Same, Gates A Johnson,
John Nolan,
Jacob William.
Same,
8
1 10 22 44
2 10 22 46
$21 07
20 12
19 80
22 74 Charles Stewart,
17 80
18 77
21 80
Kittson's Addition.
3
Annie E Braden, 1
Jacob BBraden, (estate of) 2
Jacob Braden, 3
Same, 4
35 85
35 35
$18 i-B
18 83
18 83
18 74
Whitney & Smith's Add.
14G
6 8 $21 43
7 8 19 84
8 3 18 48
9 3 18 48
10 3 18 84
'.'SI
2 $57 62
Rice dk Irvine* Addition.
18 f24 64
86 621 01
55 86 23 72
56 58
59 60 61
Ffi 86
86 86 86
Irvine's Enlargement of Rice & Ircine'e
Addition.
Henry Eschle, (estate,) B}
Frank Funk, 14 feet,
Same,
pa
2 CG ^21 1 1
3 66 5 47
4 66 21 29
Whitney's Sub. of Brewster's Add.
*3
O
J*
iA
8
4 5
6
4 4 4 4
5 22
5 22
5 22
5 22
Fletcher's Sub-Din. of Brewster's Add.
S -5
3
8 Eg
CQ
1
2
3
4 2
3
4
6
7
2
$4 95
4 95
4 95
4 95
4 94
4 S4
4 90
4 94
4 94
4 85
5 22
2 2
2 2
8 8
Ouerin's Out Lots.
3 3
Johanna Nichelson,
Knud Peterson, 2
Christian Peterson, 3
John Evenson, 6
Kate Green, 9
John JEmanuelso n, 10
Eg
19 $17 59
Green's Add.
2
a 5
S2 98
2 98
2 98
2 98
2 92
2 92
a
All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota.
A. RENZ,
City Treasurer.
HOTELS.
CLAKE^DUiM HOTEL,
Cor. Wabashaw and 8ixth streets,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.
First Class, but Only $2.00 Per ray.
"ELMO LODGE,"
At LAKE ELMO (formerly Bass Lake),
WillOpenonJune lOtli, 1878.
Everything new and elegant. Twelve miles from
at. Paul. Five daily Jjains each way. 144
Lake Como House
Two Miles from St. Paul.
Beautiful house and location. Fishing, rowing
sailing, target shooting, etc., etc A delightful and
convenient resort. All the luxuries of the season
Berved. 145
FARM TO EENT.
FOall
BENT.A Farm at Lake Oomo, compriahiK
the Improved Und within liiniU of the so
called Lake Como Park, lying north of the "Lake
Johanna Road," together with the Bulldinga and
other improvements situate thereon, the same being
known as the Ayd plaoe. By order of the Commit
tee on Public Puke, M.J O'CONNOR,
118-tf city Clert
WANTED.
rilBLS WANTEDAt tho Metropolitan Howl, ta
work la the Laundry. 14WJ1
W^??*P~
ABit
a
W-A
137
C^E
ttn byagmUeman who bat
had 20 years experience as an accountant. Will
accept sa-ployment in any merchandiainc Una or
as traveler. Address,
1 ACCOUXTAXT. Globe
Office.b-n
th
tt^rs and work on farm.
Ni LD. A trustmyd anWda competent German
ie.v
g-
0
ma
Jear
rot
7r%*?%
8
815 per ont
and board. Appiy at the GLOBE office. 145-151
KOEKIS LAUPKEY.
rpWO (2) FIRST CLASS OFFICES, also,
EC E
TO
eepln*!hS J. rooms, fromr three to aouirs per
id8
S ^fit*
OF
EEST.-Ooe of tho best brick residences in St.
Faul, nine room?r,a closet*, pantrv,
tern and well watedrt in kitchen, gss and furuace in
--OT?*
bie So 56 Sumn.lt:a^nna?circella
Sn
one block-from streetcars. Also No. 60SummitavI
nue, six rooms, a very comfortable dwelling cniy Sis
per month. Apply at 53, next doer. 149-154
FOE SALE.
TVOK SALEA well built cottage at White Bear
JL Every way adapted for a Bnnmer res.'den-e. Wui
be sold at a bargain. Apply at GLOBE office. 145*
EXCURSIONS.
O TEAMBOATlSl troe charter for Pic-nics and Excur
iio
Ia(
tIo
S
14
3
JH. REANEY,
_^^ Levee, St. PauL
DENTISTB7.
E
tt. BIMONTOX'S new Dent-l Liace, Xo. 30 East
Third etreet, comer of C.dar. 141
auJ
City Treasurer.
P06s
i._. c.:. -a,v
an estrav horse,
bright bay, 10 01 12 yeura eld. Spavin bn hind
leg. Owner can have the horse by proviue property
and paying charges. Apply at No. 62 Oak street, St.
149-151
BOOTS AND SH0E
GREA CLOSIN OU SAL!
OF-
Boots and Shoes
FOR THE NEXT 60 DAYS,
At tho old Reliable Boot and Shoe House of
Temme & Sclmittger,
179 E. Seventh Street, St. Paul,
Next to Habifihcrft'a Try Goods ators.
148 175
FUE L.
WOOD & COAL.
N. W. Fuel Co., St. Paul Offices:
GRIGGS 4 JOHNSON, 20 E. 3d Street.
HILL, SAUNTERS & ACKEft, 112 E. 3d Strsst
STEAMBOATS.
KeoM HiHtt'H Line Paiet Co.
Efrfc^
1S7S.
SIDE WHEEL PASSENGER PACKETS
FOR
St Louis & Intermediate Points,
Connecting with all Railroads for the East and South,
wiill.evo St. Paul
Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays,
-&.t 4 O'clock
23 91
23 56
23 65
23 86
11 96
JOHN BEANY, Ajjcnr, Lcvce, St. Paul.
143-6mo8
always victorious!
THE OLD RELIABLE
Sioux City Route!
Once More to tko Front,
WITH A
Fast Express Train!
BETWEEN
ST. PAUL I KANSAS CITI
Leaving St. Paul at 2:45 p. in., and arriving at Kan
sas City at 5:60 p. m. next day. Returning, leave
Kansas City at 10:30 a.m., and arrive at fct. Paul at
1:40 p. m. neit day,
BEATING the Time of all Rival Routes
FEOM
Two to Twelve Hours.
TI-IIS I S THE
intheNorthwest
Passengers by this Route save
10 tours time betweco St. Paul ami Omaha.
1 to 12 tars time between St. Paul Kansas Cttj,
8 to 10 hours time between St. Paul Benrer.
9 to 12 hours time \mm St, Paul Texas.
And make close connections in OMAHA for
OOLOKADO AND CALIFORNIA!
And in KANSAS OITT with Evening west-bound
Trains on Kansas Pacific and Atchinon, Tepeko &
8anU Fe Railroads for Kansas and Colorado, and
alao w.th the
Texas Express Oyer the M, K. & T. R. R.
THE LINE
is composed of the St. Panl & Sioux City, Sioux Citv
Blnfls Railroads first-dwsiu allita apprii.tmeute
with elegant Sleeping Coaches, Miller Platforms
Westinghonse Automatic Brakes, cepablo Train
OificialB and courteous Attendants.
THE TRAIN
passes down toel/eantiful Missouri Valley BY DAY
LIGHT, through the flourishing dies of ii ux City,
Council Bluffs, Omaha, 8t. Joseph, AtchisoD, Learen
worth and Kans&s City, and makea cio*8 connections
vrtth all incoming and outgoing Trains in ihcss ciuc*.
It is, in fact, the
Route "Par Excef e" Beta x)
and the West aad Southwest!
JKI^T^^XOV^^^V?
I
The new ttms schedule takes effect on MONDAY
May 20,1S78, and Mapa and Through Time"Tables
w:ll be ismed in a f. days. In the meant me, ineiet
that your tickets read VIA SIOUX 67IT, and do
not accept any other kind.
They can be purchased from CSAS. H. PFTRrTT
Ticket Agent, N. W. corner Third and Jackson
streets, St. Paul, and at the Depot, foot of Jackson
otreet and in Minneapolis from W. TFTVKR
i
Aw,ne
*EWLON, licket Agents, under the
Nicollft House, rnd t St. Paul & Peiific Dtpot
Passengers Irom Miuneapolin shoull take the*2'30
p. m. train on the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad,
which makes close connection at ilerriam Junction
with the uu-uvu
OMAHA, KANSAS CI TU TEXAS EXPfifSS.
J. W. BISHOP, JOHN P. LINCOLN,
General Manager.8 Superintendent.tAg'tTicke
B0YDEN
Gen
1Paa
an
va-ee ST PATJI, & Bxoux Cm BAIUOAD
