Newspaper Page Text
SUBBED UP.
THAT IS THE CONDITION OF THE
HOARD OF EDVVATION.
A Meeting Last NightThe Bill Passed
by the Legislature DenouncedSenator
Gilfillan Roundly CensuredNear ly All
the Board Threaten to ResignPay Roll
of Teachers-.
The board of education held its regular
monthly meeting last night, President Muiphy
in the chair Besides a very full attendance of
members, there was a respectable sized audi
ence in the lobby. The meeting was called to
order about 8 o'clock, and on motion of Inspec
tor Scheffer the regular order of business was
suspended to hear from several gentlemen in
waiting in the lobby.
Mr Lvndeke was authorized to remove a par
tition in the High school and put up iron pil
lars The bill $99, presented by Wilson &,
ltogers for balance due on putting in turnaco
in the West St. Paul school, waB discussed and
finally allowed.
SUPERINTENDENT'S EEPORT.
Superintendent Wright had no regular report
to submit, as the school month did not end un
til to-day. He, however, suggested as it was
the custom elsewhere, that the board of educa
tion appoint from the citizens at large
a committee visitors to vis't
the schools at examination, and make written
report of the result of their investigation to
the board. thought the public too little
acquainted with the public schools, and this
plan would be advantageous to all concerned.
The superintendent also suggested that a
week's vacation be given the pupils and teach
ers at the end of each term
On motion of Inspector Kerr the matter of
selecting visitors was referred to the committee
on schools to make a selection of proper per
sons The suggestion for a vacation was
adopted
WHOSE PET WOODCHUCK?
Inspector Scheffer, from the committee on
It ^lslation reported that a bill had been draft
11 by the board committee Then they had
i died upon the Kamsey county legislative dele
gation, had been very courteously received by
them, had theu passed the bill ovei to their
keeping bince then nothing had been learned
about what had been done, or left undone.
ODTRAGEOTJSLY OUTRAGED.
Inspector Kerr further explained that the
bill embodied the expressed views of the board.
It had been presented to the Ramsey county
delegation, and it was referred to a sub-com
mittee composed of Senator Gilfillan and Kep
resentative James Smith, Jr The understand
ing was that any amendments or changes the
delegates might have to make they would, be
fore incorporating them in the bill, consult
with the board. This understanding was dis
tinct, and the promise made, and taken in good
faith by the board. Inspector Ken then re
marked that a bill had passed
the legislatuie, both houses which was
wholly different from what the board
recommended The bill passed wao the Koche
bill, or the one drawn up by Bill Murray and
Senator Gilfillan without the change of a word
except embodymgsome minor suggestions made
by the board reference to the charter. The
bill had been dishonorably passed by supter
uge. Knowing James Smith, Jr, he could
not and did not attribute any dishonorable mo
tive or conduct to him Mr Kerr had heard
the bill had passed the Senate, he went there
and saw to Senator Gilfillan about it.
replied it had gone to the House There he
found it had passed under a suspension of the
rules, and had been engrossed and gone to the
Governor. Inspector Kerr then characterized
the bill as the greatest and most outrageous
stroke ever aimed at public education. I
made the board a small caudle appendage to
the pot house politicians, who formed the
corrupt ung that wamicd their feet around
the coal stoves at the city hall
claimed to feel badly on this subject, be
cause it was a deadly blow to the pubho schools
The practical workings of the bill would place
the board in the power and control of local
politicians, contrary to the aim and pui poses
which should actuate any board of education
The effect of the bill would be to drive every
high-minded and honorable gentleman from
the board. proclaimed the bill an insult
and indignity to the honor of the board.
A NIGGER I N THE WOOD PILE
Inspector Benz had a few words of explana
ation to make Mr. Benz had seen Senator Gil
fillan and he had informed him the bill was
all rightpassed just as the board wanted it
Afterwards he made inquiry and learned of
the insertion of the clause making Comptroller
Roche the board's auditor. Inquiry about
it from Messrs Wiley, Oppenheim and
Reaney showed they knew nothing about it.
Afterwards Senatoi Gilnllan came along, and
he in an off-hand way had said to the others
that of course they knew all about it, for it
was the unanimous declaration or decision of
the delegation to insert the provision. Mr.
Benz believed there had been some great trick
ery about the whole affair.
NOT AFRAID
Inspector Donnelly didn't see the appalling
horror the bill, that the other membeis were
frightened. I gave Mr. Roche the duties to
the board, which he dischaiged most satisfac
torily to the council. As to Mr. Murray, he was a
fair-minded gentleman, and as highly favored
the public schools.
TAKING OFF THEIR ROBES.
Inspector Kerr said he'd ressgn if the bill
became operative.
Inspector Bpnz said it showed a distrust
the board would not serve
Inspector Merriman thought a man would be
an ass to serve. wasn an ass by any man
ner of means.
Inspector Gullen had no intention of serving
as a tail to anybody's body
Inspector Kerr put all the blame on Gilfillan.
had ignored the board, treated them dis
courteously, rudely and without any respect
He had said this before, and appealed to the
board, if he had not said this would be the
course pursued,
AllYes, yes
WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN.
President Murphy knew that the suspension
of the rules under which the bill passed had
been moved by a St Paul man wanted
that man spotted. Mr. Gilfillan's conduct
ought to be inquired into
Inspector Gullen interrupted to know if the
board wanted to resign, would John Roche al
low them to resign. (Laughter
President Murphy, resuming, suggested that
the board call up at the capitol to-morrow, and
make inquiry as to how tire fraud was clandes
tinely perpetrated.
Inspector Kerr to Inspector DonnellyWould
on serve under John Roche'
Inspector DonnellyI intend to serve. Mr
Roche's supervision of the board's accounts
would be a good thing, if run as formerly.
Now he didn't see the necessity, aB Secretary
McCardy was a strict, honest, hard-working
and faithful officer.
Inspector Benz moved that the committee of
legislation be directed, and as many of the
board as possible, to proceed to the capitol to
morrow, and have a talk with the Ramsey
county delegation. Carried with a forcible
unanimity.
Inspector Kerr moved that when the board
adjourn it adjourn to meet next Saturday at
8 o'clock to hear the report of the above
proposed visit. Carried.
REGULAR WORK.
The board got settled down to regular busi
ness. A report from the wood committee, In
spectors Donnelly, Weed and Dufrene, about
wood at Lincoln school, was read. They found
the wood a quarter of a cord short, and recom
mended it be deducted from the bill. S or
dered.
Mr. Renz, a resolution allowing Mr Mortz
$50 on contract for digging a well at Sixth ward
school. Carried.
BUls to the amount of 1,501 50 were passed.
The teachers' salaries were allowed, as foil
lows
Madison school $g22 50
Franklin school 435 QO
Rice street school 145 QQ
Vine street Bchool 99 yg
Adams sohool 352 00
High school 975 50
Lincoln school 442 50
Neill school 270 00
Washington school 315 QQ
McLean sohool 145 00
Htrmbolt school 390 00
Jefferson school 765 00
Superintendent and secretary. 208 32
Janitors 388 30
After which the board adjourned.
^A-MM'L
^r&m.
.^xaLt
WOOL GROWERS.
The Meeting of the Executive Committee
of the State Society.
THE
A special meeting of the executive com
mittee of the State Wool Growers' associa
tion was held at the Metropolitan hotel yes
terday afternoon, President William Fowler
in the chair. PresentR. C. Jndson, Farm
mgton, C. A. DeGraff, Janesville, H. Van
Ness, Minneapolis, 0. F. Irwin and J. H.
Pounds, Richfield. The secretary submit
ted the following by-laws, which were unan
imously adopted-
Article FirstThe president, or in his ab
sence or inability to act, the vice pieaidentej
shall preside at all meetings of the society,
and exercise the usual functions of a presid
ing ofheer of a deliberative body. He shall
preside at the opening and closing of all
meetings, and shall officially represent the
society on all proper occasions.
Article SecondIhe secretary Bball pre
paie, publish and distribute all notices of
meetings of the association. He shall keep
the minutes of such meetings, and have
charge of all the"books and papers apper
taming to his ofiice. He will also keep a
correct list of all members of the association,
and their place of residence. He shall
be the custodian of the seal of
the association, which he will
only use under the direction of the execu
tive committee, or by a direct vote of the as
sociatwn He will also promptly notify
members who aie in arrears He shall have
his books, papeia and accounts always open
for the inspection of the executive commit
tee or any of its members. He shall give
bonds in the sum of not less than $300, and
shall also lequire a monthly report from
each member of the association.
Article ThirdThe treasmer shall be the
custodian of all moneys belonging to the
association, and he shall pay all orders of
the association, when signed by the presi
dent and secretary. The treasurer shall
keep a book which shall
be entered the amounts received
and disbursed by him, such
book to be at all times open for the
spection of the executive committee or its
members. The treasurer shall make general
reports of the financial condition of the as
sociation, and give bonds to the amount of
not less than $300, to be approved by the
executive committee. Any moneys belong
mg to the association, and collected or re
vived by any officer or member of the so
ciety, shall be paid over to the treasurer
monthly, who shall at all times receipt for
the same.
Article Fourth, Section 1The executive
committee shall consist of seven members,
who will organize with a chairman and clerk,
and will hold meetings at the call of two or
more of its members, five of whom are
quorum. It will have complete control and
supervision of the affairs of the association
withm the period of their authonty.
Sec. 2. The executive committee will be
divided into various sub committees, to in
clude finance, punting, auditing, and such
other committees as may be deemed desir
able, each of which will be amenable to and
act under the immediate supervision of the
executive committee.
Sec. 3. The executive committee shall
designate the localities for holding public
shearings, provide suitable accommodations
for, give publicity to, and consummate the
same. It shall prepare the premiums, ap
point all judges, receive, supervise, and pio
mulgate their reports and decisions
Sec. 4. The executive committee will
make reports at each regular meeting of the
association.
Sec. 5. Any breeder of sheep in good
standing residing in this State can become a
member of this association by paying to the
secretary the sum of $1, and upon a receipt
of a certificate of membership, can vote at
all general meetings of this association.
Article FifthSpecial meetings must be
called by order of the president, if he be re
quested in writing to order such meetings by
five members of the executive committee, or
by six other members of th6 association.
Committees were then appointed as fol
lows
Committee on PrintingR C. Jndson and
C. A. DeGraff.
On Auditing and FinaaceD. F. Aiken,
E. F. Irwin and Hiram Van Ness.
After an informal discussion, the commit
tee adjourned.
A HO ART VILLAIN.
A Young Wife Seeking Relief by a Prose
cution for Bigamy.
Sorely a case, which needs attention, if it
bo true. From the way, the woman, there's
a woman in it, tells her story there's no
leason to doubt her tale. Her name is
Caihna Masterson, or Wheeler. She's 18
years old, though a married woman of five
years' standing and misery. Hei narrative is
that she was forced into matrimonial re
sponsibilities at the early age of 13, by one
George J. Wheeler, who carried about him
sixty odd winters. In 1873, she and hti
parents came from Norway to Stearns
county, in this State. She obtained service
as a domestic in Wheeler's family, consisting
of himself and wife. Shortly thereafter her
father, Andrew Masterson, went to Anoka
county, 01 at least left Stearns county. Car
hna, apparently having a snug home, was
left with the Wheelers. In 1874 Mrs.York
Wheeler left her husband and went to Iowa.
Almost immediately after his wife's departure
Wheeler began to pay his seivant girl sus
picious attention. Ih child in her com
plete ignorance did not undeistand the pur
port of Wheeler's intentions, so she neither
repulsed or favored him. But at the su
preme moment her innocence was strong
enough to effectually resist him. Despairing
of possessing her* in such a way, Wheelei
adopted different tactics. He insisted that
the girl, child only in her 13th year, should
marry him. She didn't comprehend.
Wheeler was importunate, and finally forced
her before a josuce of the peace, where
the farce of a marriage between a child and
an old man was duly performed. The girl
lived with him three months, and then acci
dentally learning of her father's where
abouts, in Anoka county, she fled to him.
Wheeler hunted far and near for his child
wife, leman or what not, but couldn't find
her. Tears passed away, silvering the old
man's already bleached hair, and bringing
the young girl up to a robust and
comely womanhood. Recently, only
two or three months ago, the old lecherous
two times married man, found out the abode
of Carhna Wheeler. He visited her and be
gan to allure, beg, persuade and command
her to return to him. The recollection of
unholy conduct to her in hei innocence,
censed hei, and she would not hear to his
proposition. He became outrageously per
sistent, and to escape him, she again took to
flight. She came to St. Paul, ob
tained work and has been doing well
and respectably. By some unhappy
accident, Wheeler learned once more her
hiding place. He has been after her again
and again. Persuasion has given place to
thieats. Now the young woman is threat
ened with death unless she returns to his
palsied arms. She has become thoroughly
alarmed. Utterly desperate in her efforts to
evade and avoid him, she has been advised,
and has consented to prosecute the old rep
robate for bigamy. Information has been
filed with the county attorney of Stearns
county, and thus she may become rid of the
old rascal. Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson & Co.
Still offer extraordinary inducements in their
Carpet and Upholstery depai tment,
AT EETATL.
All kinds of housef urmshing goods, consisting
part of Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Drapei
and Lace Curtains, Lambt equms, Poles, Cornices
Table Damasks, etc., Wall Papers, Bordets,
etc etc.
These reductions have been made to reduce
their large stock, and will continue only nntil
their spring stock arrives, which is daily ex
I pected.
CITY GLOBULES.
The fire department will overhaul the city
hydrants to-day for the second time this week.
Among the probable events in the near future
is a public shearing exhibition under the au
pices of the State Wool Growers' association.
Cook, the haokman, who lost a buffalo robe,
stolen a few nights ago at the Athenamm, re
covered it yesterday. Of course it was found
in a pawn shop
The time for payment of personal tax ex
pires to-day. Hereafter a penalty of 5 per cent,
attaches. date 2,000 out of 2,500 persons so
assessed, have paid up
The present cold snap is particularly hard on
tramps, who seek the doubtful hospitality of
the station house, with the vexatious possibility
of buck-saw labor in view, in preference to
braving the scarcely more unfeeling assaults of
the elements.
A regular meeting of the board of directors
of the alms house and hospital was held yeBtei
day afternoon resulting in the issuance of
fortv-seven orders for wood and forty-two or
ders for provisions, following which the meet
ing adjourned.
Mr. Oppenheim introduced a bill yesterday,
authorizing the issue of $36,000 in bonds for
the corstruction of a levee in West St. Paul.
Only $12 000 arv. to be paid by the city at large,
the remaining bonds to be taken care by the
property on the west side of the river.
Yesterday, J. Nickey, Hartford, Todd
county, was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Cardoeo for a violation of the
internal revenue law was charged with
selling liquor without license, and was held
$200 to answer at the next term of the United
States district court
An unfortunate outcast named Mary Penny
was found lying on Franklin street at 10 o'clock
last night helplessly intoxicated. Upon ob
serving ner condition Officer Newall procured a
sleigh and conveyed his fair but dissipated
prisoner to the station, thuB preventing her
death by freezing.
Dr. O'Leary's lectures on hygiene and the
laws of life ai drawing large audiences to the
Opera House nightly. The lecture last even
ing included an able exposition on the laws of
physiology and anatomy, accompanied by piac
tical demonstrations with specimens fiom the
lecturer verv elaborate museum, the whole
forming an exceedingly pleasant and instruct
ive entertainment.
For a muscular piece of manly vigor Officer
Corsey takes the prize turned in the
alarm from box twenty-five, Wednesday night,
at 10 30 clock, and all day yesterday at in
tervals the alarm came in from the same box.
It was a case of strong pull, which the ma
chine seems powerless to overcome.
shocked even electricity.
The chief of police is after all saloon keepers
who have not paid for a license There are quite
a number who have not found the time or
money, $100, to step up to the city treasurer
and^purchase the right to sell liquids If they
don't liquidate very soon, warrants for their ar
rest will be issued within a few days. Capu.
Clark was out yesterday on a tour notifying all
delinquents to hurry up with a speedy pay
ment.
At a late hour last night George E McKib
ben, the engrossing clerk of the House, com
pleted the engrossment of the last bill in his
hands. When the enormous number of bills
acted upon within the past few days is consid
ered, the work accomplished will appear
almost marvellous I is the first time in the
history of the legislature that the business of
engrossment has BO closely followed the work
of the House.
A rising literary aspirant and philosopher of
the esoteric persuasion honors this paper with
occasional contributions from a pen whose
chief charms are delicacy of diction and un
studied secretiveness, (so to speak), as pro
found as they are elegant. Following is his
latest production "I twas customary with mil
itary commanders in continental times to say,
before going into action, 'Boys, pick your
flints well' Any one acquainted with the old
time fire-lock knows what that means. A cer
tain dignitary of this city carrvmg a hard
name, alwajs has his flint picked, ready to
throw out sparks of justice, 1 to inflict
fines and penalties on those brought before
him."
Judged solely by the number of bills sent
to the Governor for his signature, the present
legislature is considerably further advanced
with its work than was the legislature of last
winter at the same time. A 3 ear ago to night
the Governor had examined and signed 76
House and 28 Senate files, a total of 104, while
up to last night 105 House and 76 Senate hies
had been signed, a total of 181, or 77 more bills
than last year, with one day less time, which
would probably increase the excess to fully 100
as 30 odd bills were in the hands of the en
grossing clerks last night But as the bills in
troduced are nearly double those of last year,
the number sent to the Governor hardly tells
the story of the progress being made.
Yesterday a Minneapolis man, who declined
to give his name, asked advice at police head
quarters how to recover two boys who had
skipped out from home A notice of the lads'
departure was mentioned yesterday in the
Minneapolis items. One of the boys stole a
small sum of money from his paternal, and
with this he bought tickets for himself and a
companion for the East The Minneapolis man
of no name said he had learned the boys had
gotten a through ticket to Ne York The
boys are respectively 12 and 13 years old, and
no cause except a desire for adventure can be
assigned for their departure. Both are Ger
mans, one named Price and the other Brozin
ski The authorities at Chicago and New
have been notified to arrest the runaways
it they get within those bailiwicks.
Articles of incorporation of the Dulut b, Iowa
& Dakota railroad were filed in the office of
the secretary of state yesterday. Th object
of the incorporation is the building and opera
ting a railroad from some point on the North
ern Pacific railroad, or other railroad furnish
ing connection with the Western Railroad of
Minnesota, by way of the village of Sauk
Centre, Stearns county, Swift Falls, and the
village of Benson, Swift county, and thence to
some point on the western or southern boun
dary ot the State in or near the county of Lyon
The principal place of business is the village
of Benson. Th corporation commences
February 27, 1879, and is to continue fifty
ears. The capital stock is $2,000 00), and the
highest amount of indebtedness is limited to
the same amount Th incorporators are E d
ward Larssen, Swift county, Ole Peterson,
Pope, A. Brown, Douglas, E P. Barnum,
Stearns, Kniss, Rock, Joshna Powers,
Yellow Medicine, Ole N Bareness, Pope, A
Stiles, Stearns, John C. Riebe McLeod the
same constituting the first board of directors.
PJEKSONAL.
Mr N Cosgrove, Sueur, at the Mer
chants.
W. F. Steele, Esq Bismarck, at the Mer
chants.
Hon. Geo. E Skinner, Faribault, at the Met
ropolitan.
Capt. J. H.Moulton and wife, a Crosse, at
the Merchants.
John Mather, Ottawa, and John Dennis, Tor
onto, at the Merchants.
Wm Jay Whipple, editor of the Winona Her
ald, at the Metropolitan.
J. C. Easton, Lanesboro, Southern Minnesota
Railroad company, at the Metropolitan.
Mr. Ed. A. Fisher, of the Wright County
Times, is in the city and favored the GLO BE
with a call.
Hon. J. Aldred, Winona, a member of the
House of Representatives last winter, is on a
visit to the city, just to see how the present
body compares with that of which he was a
member.
Gen. Thomas J. Kenney, special revenue
agent for the district of Minnesota, Iowa and
Missouri, is in this city on a tour of inspection.
has cast his official optics on Collector
Beckel's department, to the general satisfac
tion all concerned.
The following were among the arrivals at the
Metropolitan hotel yesterday March, Chi
cago, P. Burhnghame, Cincinnati.GE Bond,
Chicago, Mr. J. Newton Nind, Minneapolis,
J. Mabbett Brown, Chicago, A J. Leach, Kas
son, W. Telfer, A Camp, J. Gilfillan,
Minneapolis, Robt. Bethune, Chicago, G. E
Skmner, Faribault, T. Wlker, Minneapolis,
M. Marx, New York, Whipple Winona,
Mrs A. J. Smith, Mrs Chas. W. Johnson and
family, G. S. Moore, Minneapolis, Tarble
Chicago, J. Easton, Lanesboro, Mrs. J.
Allen, Roy, W. Oorry, Lafayette French"
Austin, Mrs. W. C. Waite, J. C. Waite, St!
Cloud, Ludwig, Winona, Frank Stewart,
Albany.
-k
ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, RIDA MORNING, FEBRUARY, 28. 1879.
The Governor's Reception To-Night.
The reoeption to be given at the Metropoli
tan this evening by Governor and Mrs. 8
Pillsbury, to meet the members of the legisla
ture, promises to be the Booial event of the
season and to surpass any event of the kind
ever before given the State. The accept
ances received up to last evening indicated an
attendance of eight hundred or more While
this is a pretty large gathering, the arrange
ments for the reception and entertainment of
the guests are such as to prevent anything like
a jam or inconvenience.
The reception
will
take
ano
Breckenridge
Duluth
Port Garry
Pembina St. Paul
Yankton
plachallway
in Parlor "A
on the second floor at the foot of the wide
?u
corre
ay
ponding on the
Tn
third floor will be given up to those who de
light in the mazy dance, which will commence
at 9 o'clock. Seibert's band will be stationed
at the head of the hallway on the second floor,
-*he full orchestra will furnish musio for
the dancers, the band and orchestra alternating
in such a manner as not to conflict. A 9
clock the dining hall will be thrown open to
the guests and be kept opeu during the entire
reception, so that the guests can pay their re
spects to this part of the entertainment at
such time as best suits their convenience. Of
this part, it is only necessary to say that Col.
Culver and his corps of assistants propose that
the reputation of the Metropolitan Bhall not
suffer.
A Inquiry for Jesse James.
The cigars have been bet that Mr John Gra
ham, of Rat Portage, Province of Ontario, has
been taken in, done for and fooled. Perhaps
it may be a case of mistaken identity. Again
it may only be that Mr. Graham has only re
cently heard of the Northfield affair, and wants,
to get well read up on that criminal history, if
the account is furnished to him free gratis for
nothing. At any rate, he presumes
he has made a find of some kind,
incumbent upon him to look up the data.
Yesterday the following telegram was received
at police headquarters via V\ mmpeg
AT POSTAGE, Ontario, Feb 27 th, 1879.
St. Paul Police Force
Know anything about Jesse James, or wife's
history? JOHN GRAHAM.
This conundrum is one that every member
can answer on the first guess. Know any
thing about JeBse James? They have
had an experience which has gone down in the
records of our country's history. As to his
wife's biography, they are not so certain. But
if Jesse Jame's wife, she's pronounced a
good 'un.
Something similar to the above was dis
patched back in reply. Knowing so much about
him, it was wisely added in the response
"Just what do you want to know? What the
St. Paul police force don't know about Jesse
James ain't worth knowing."
Honorably Acquitted.
A few days ago Dr. Mmtzer preferred the
charge of horse-stealing against John Law
ton, of West St. Paul. The particulars were
given yesterday's GLOB E, and as they passed
along towards utter darkness, etc., the sequel
to the affair was officially written. Law ton
was arraigned in the municipal csurt yesterday
afternoon, and the case went to trial. Dr.
Mmtzer swore point-blank at short range to
the theft. Outside of the court room he ad
vanced the view that the horse was stolen to be
turned up when he offered a reward for
its return. Law ton swoie he had picked up
the horse astray, staiving and almost frozen.
gave the poor brute shelter and food. Full
corroboration was given to this, by a full dele
gation from the Sixth ward. One of the wit
nesses had helped to care for the horse, had
given him feed, and shelter one night This
witness remarked in a casual way, that Dr
Mmtzer was the habit of letting his stock
wander around loose. Ihe upshot of the mat
ter was that Law ton was honorably acquitted
of the charge of horse stealing.
The Knauff Testimonial.
The gentlemen having in charge the arrange
ments for the testimonial benefit to Col
Knauff have decided upon Sunday evening
next, March 2d, as the most suitable evening
and have secured the Athenaeum forth oc
casion The friends of the colonel will rally
in their strength and jive him a rousing
benefit
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OracE O OBSERVATION. SIGNAL CORPS, S. A.
INGEBSOLL BLOCK, THTBD STREET,
S T. PAUL, MINN.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations
Meteorological Record, Fe b. 27, 1879, 9 56
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
30 13 6
30 31 5
30 34 -8
30 29 -3
30 25 7
30 01 23
E.
NE.
E SE. E. SE.
Cloudy. Cloudy.
Hazy. LtSnow
Cloudy. Cloudy.
DAILY LOCAL
Rel. Hum
63 3
Bar Ther.
30 329 1 0
MEANS.
Wind.
SE
Weather.
Cloudy.
W. GBEENE,
Private Signal Corps, U. S. A.
TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Feb 28.1 A. M.Indications
for the lake region, falling barometer,
easterly to southerly winds, slowly rising tem
perature during the day, increasing cloudiness
and upper lake region light snow. For up
per Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, dur
ing the day, falling barometer, using tempera
ture, winds mostly east and south and general
ly cloudy weather with light rain or snow.
FUEL.
WOOD! WOOD!
BEST QUALITY
MAPLE, OA AN PINEWOO
Sawed andSplit,,iif Split
Sawed and ordered, and delivered to all parts
of the city.
Corner Fourth and Market
Streets. 18
M&CKIE BROS.
Northwestern Fnel Company.
Shippers of and Dealers in
COAL, COKE, WOOD,
AND PIG IBON.
Jan. 1st, 1879, we reduce prices of wood as follows:
Dry Maple delivered $5 50 per cord
Green Maple, deli\ ered 5 25percerd
Dry Oak, dehvered 4 60 per cord
Fifty cents per cord less at the yard
General Oflice, 119 feast Third Street, St Paul.
Branch Office, 29 East Third Street, St. Pau
tWDistributing Docks at Dnlutb and Milwauke
TAILORS.
McGEATH
FfflE MCBAJT TAILOR,
105 East Third Street
225- 24
C. F. BUSCH,
Fine imhnt Tailor and Draper,
COR. ST. VJETER A NINTH 8TS.
314
COSTUMES.
P.J.GIESEN,
Co stumer,
Wo. 13 WestTMrfl Street, St. Panl.
Costumes of all characters for rent. Theatrics
Masquerade and Fancy Costumes.
Also Wire, Paper and Silk Masks at wholesale.
358-d&w
]Vt-A.SQTJ_DIlAIE3
Costumes!
For Private Theatricals and Bails.
Berlin a,ncl Pans
Sillt and Worsted IDmtoroidenes.
BERGMAN'S ZEPHYR WORSTEIiS.
MRS. C. HEKWEGEN. 2 8 W Third Street.
1-69
s#
FIVE CENTS A LIN
The &L0BE "Want" ana
Advertisements in this columnare published
at five cents a line each insertion, but in
order to prove the efficiency of the GLOBE as
an advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, we will publish for twenty-five
cents, a three-line advertisement, of Situa
tions Wanted, Situations Offered, Boarding,
Lost, Found, &c, and continue the advertise
ment until the object sought for is accom
plished. For twenty-five cents, the man out
of work can advertise for a situation until he
finds one.
Each line over the three, to cost five cents
per line each insertion.
WANTED.
WANTEDT1o5 WANTEDOne urivate family. References exchanged. Ad
dress this omce. 45.
BOARDERtSFifth WANTLDBoarderds WANTEDA WANTEDFive
WM. ALBERTSON, Prop
starchers
WANTEDPirst-class. WANTEDR
BARBER
SITUATIONS WANTED-Females.
A
COMPETENT NURSE in fe\er cases can be
had at No. 82 West Sixth street. 12*
Males.
WANTEDA HICKS BEINrGselffirst-class,
a workman, and in need of work
fo support I offer my services to persons
in need of nouse and sign pamtmg, kalsommmg,
paper hanging, etc at very moderate lates. Can
furnish the verv best references. Apply or address,
EDWARD MARANDA, corner Hoffman and Conway
streets, foot of Dayton's Bluff. 31-
WANTEDA office
FOB SALE.
FOE
SALEOne Grand Charter Oak cook stove,
No. 7, and one heating stove. These can be
seen at 136 Jackson street. 4s-s
SLEIGHSBotd FOR***13'
F
5Ji
EOOMmSi
E!FIVE
EmployA
ment Bn.
FOR
girl from 12 to 15 years old. No.
57 PleaBant avenue, German or Swede pre
ferred. 4{j
experienced shirt ironers at
O Laundry, 88 East Third street, also twe
"'"""v
two
22-
dining room girls Apply
at 97 Robert street MRS KEARNEY. 63
A first-class dining room girl at the
IOSTE HOUSE, Hastings. Geiman or
Scandinavian preferred. 33
WANTUDWith one or two good hairs
and good room fixtures. Address, FOSTER
HOUSE, Hastings, Mum. 33
WANTEDA
competent bookkeeper and sales
man. State what business, how long and by
whom engaged Reference required. Address. B.
Y. & BRO., this office. 26
WANTEDFirst-class
shirt makers at
JONES, 5 East Third street.
single and double seat, for sale
cheap an on easy payments DYER &
HOWARD, 69 East Third street. 43
mOBACCO, cigars, pipes, etc at cost, to remove
BORR &, CO 38 Jackson street. 36 45
a
2:56 St. Peter street.
FOR IIOR
Al,E
FOR
FOR
sood business. Addiess
SALEA Merchant Tailoring business, stock
IT^V1
Doe
1HOS. CHRISTIANSEN, Wmnebago City, Minn!
30*
FOR1??1?"
SALEThe two beautiful yachts "Santa
a?
an
"Storey Petrel. WM. MARKOE. MARKOE,
29'
SALEAt a sacrifice, an elegant new mink
sacque, one of the finest in St. Paul. Inauire
oomer Sibley street and Levee.
oiter and engine Apply to MEAD
THOMPSON &ROTERT, St Paul, MmnT 362*
SALEAt a sacrifice, an elegant new mink
sacque, one of the finest in St. Paul. Inquire
corner Sibley street and Levee. 10
TO RENT- Houses.
RENTHouse on Fort street near Doufflas.
House No. 57 Laurel avenue.
Furnished house on Pleasant avenue rear Western.
THOS. COCHRAN.
FOR
RENTStore room No 14 East Third street
from March 1st Apply at 52 Wabashaw St. 43-
FORtraUy
RENTA handsomely furnished room, cen.
located Apply at No 7 East Ninth
street,
TO?REMFurnished
17
1
an
FURNISHE29
Nint
42
houseGas, well, cistern.
beautifully shaded grounds. WM
MARKOE, E. cor of St Peter and Iglehart sts. 39
HOUSE to be let.
ALLIS, Fast Third stre
TOTJ?
Enquire of
30*
RENTtAd suite ofehandsomely furnished rooms
w-. board a private family. Also a few table
A?a^e
wa
Tabl excellent Term moderate
At 224 East Sixth street JQ*
Furnished Room -operates figures Apply
TOe ENT-Two very nice furnished nR
_.
a '7
er
f
0
at 84 West Fifth street, second square from the city
__ 42
FiOINo
FURNISHED
furnished room to rent cheap.
57 Pleasan QO
FOR5RENTFurnished
FOR
*oom, second flooi, front
9 Jackson street. Q*
RENTThree very nicely furnished rooms
terms moderate. Apply 87 East Eighth street!
ROOMS for rent, 33 West Fourth
street
FURNISHED
363
ROOMS for rent at 131 Jackson
street. 352*
FURNISHED
ROOMS for rent, at 38 West Fourth
street. jjgo*
HOUSES WANTED.
WANTEDAs
small furnished house.
J. W thi office.
FRESH OUR
Address,
33
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
FOR
SALENew Steinway Upright Piano, per
feet order. Address, S., this office. 18
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
1J
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.Wanted, 20 good, relia
ble girls, as cooks, general house girls and nurse
girls. Apply at once to MRS. HIRST, 18 W. Fifth-st.
365-1-
"DEST25 cent dinner in the city at HICKS'.
PROFESSIONAL.
MRSsick
CLARK, 101 West Sixth street, will act as
nurse. Strict attention paid day or night.
oysters served every style at HICKS'.
25 CENT SUPPERS are a grand success, try
them. HICKS', 31 Jackson street. 19
BUTTER.
HOXSIE
-AJSr-L
General COMMISSION MER
CHANTS, are making a spe
cialty of ROLL BUTTER, and
have facilities for handling a
large amount. DAIRY PACK-
ED and fine print wanted 14
Jackson street St. Paul, Minn.
26
JAGGAK
'"irfiifiiriiii 1
CENTS A LINEl
"BOSKDimET
BOABDER WANTED to a private family. Good
accommodation. Apply at the bowline allev
under the Opera House. 29
WANTEDBoarders,
by the day or week at 118
East Sixth street first house east of Jackson
street jg
PLEASANT
and well furnished room with first
class board, 20 WeBt Fifth street. 368*
BOARDINGVeryhdesirable
382*
DESIRABLE,ROOMS
rooms, with board, at
-105 East Eight street. MRS. CLAUSSEN.
and board for the day, week,
or month at MRS. CAMPBELL'S, 87 East
Ninth street, between Jackson and Robert. Terms
from 187 to $10 per week. 385-50
REAL ESTATEIn the City.
STRANGERIf
CHEAP
exchange and pay the difference
between 90-100 acres of land and a pair of
good horses. Laud situated about one mile below
West St. Paul. No. 92 East Third street. 45-
or two rooms, unfurnished, in a
7
WANTEDBy the day or week, at
118 Eas street
at 42 East Foiuth street
Good rooms an table board Day boardeis
taken without 100ms. Apply as above. 37-
WANTEDWhite all its branches. Beferences given MRS.
DOUGLAS, 190 East Eght street. u
HELP WANTED.
TTTANTEDA girl for general housework. One
who is neat and willing to work. Must be able
to g%e references. Apply at 221 Jackson street, cor
ner Twelfth. 42*
YOU want any good farming land
write to or Inquire of LEONARD HODGES,
St. Pan! Minn. 31-cUw
DAYTON'S
BLUFF PROPLRTYI will sell some
choice building sites at less than auctioa rates.
Title perfect L. 0 DAYTON. 21*
HOUSES and lots for sale. Apply Boom
No 1, over Allen's Drug Store, corner Seventh
and Jackson streets. 19*
In the Country.
AAA ACRES choice farm lands, early Beleo
V/"V/ tions, convenientjto railroad stations,
prime wheat lands or natural meadows, as you may
prefer, in tracts of 160 to 640 acres, inKandiyohi.Chip
pewa, Pope and Stevens counties, for sale by
LEONARD HODGE, St Paul, Mum 31-d&w
FOR
sewing to do, machine and hand,
SALETen acres improved farming land
near Lake Como, ready for crop in spring.
Terms easv.anply to W. ROBERTSON, 96 East
Third street a-
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
FOR
SALE Two heavy blockey draft horses,
weight 1,525 and 1,735 pounds, at WEAVERS &
CO.'S stables, rear of postoffi.ee 14
HORSES
FOR SALEA car load of good general
purpose horses and mares at Judd's stable, bv
CHAS. BROWN.
SALEAt a sacrifice, an elegant new mink
sacque, one of the finest in St. Paul. Inquire
corner Sibley street and Levee 10-
LAUNDRY.
A LAUNDRY, 88 E Third street, up
\J 9". stairs. Col ars and cuffs a specialty.
WM ALBERTSON, Proprietor. 61
BILLIARD TABLES
1}
TK1R SALETwo Novelty carom billiard tables as
good as new, at PEABODY, LYONS & CO., 90
East Third sheet. a.
FOR
SALETwo standard size Brunswick & Balke
Billiard Tables, good condition. Call a
GRTJBER'S HOTEL, Seven Corners. 313
INSTRUCTION.
TEACHER SCHOOL
situation as teacher, bookkeeper,
correspondent or clerk bv a young man of good
education. Perfect master of 1 rench, English and
German Addiess E care Dr G. Stamm. 43-9
WANTEDSituatiofn
by a young man to do chores
and take care horses, dn\e, etc. Addiess,
C. this ofiice 37
WANTEDSituation
situation Am a good penman and
quick at figures. Address, E. X. W GLOBE
32-
WANTEDBys
a boy 16 years of age, a place to
work for hi board while attending school Ad
dress, A. S this ofiice. ii
WANTEDSituationnexperienced
OF STANDARD PHONOGRAPHY
Removed to 362 Walnut street. Lessons given
day and evening 40 6
WANTED in Minnesota or Dakota by a
gentleman of seven years expeuence in teach
ins? the English branches with Latin and Greek
References fiiet-class Addreoaj PRACTICAL
TEACHER, GLOBE office, St. Paul, Minn stating
piobable salary, etc 29
LEARN
GRAHAM'S pystem of short-hand. Les
sons given day and evening. Call or address,
Master of btandard Phonography, 118 E. Fifth street.
ARCHITECT
JOHN
by a young man in any land
of honorable employment. Good reierences
given. Call at 68 East Inelfth street 33
25 cent dinners give great satisfaction
3:
FISCHERArchitect, No. 83 Exchange
street 5. 5
LUNCH, &c.
HURRAH
FOR HURRAHAttention Working
men ai,d Patrons. Tree lunch from 6 p. M. to
9 p. a at 93 East Seventh street. FRETT. 42 8
rjO TO MONTGOMERY'S OYSTER BAY, oppo-
\J site the Merchants, and get a standard stew for
25 cents, or a N. Y. Count fry, the best in the city,
50 cents, or one dozen live oysters on half shell for
40 cents. A fine dinner every day from 12 to 3
clock, 25 cents. 1
MISCELLANEOUS.
TWgam
O ELEGANT SHOW CASES for sale at a bar
at GREENLEAF'S Jewelry Store, 77 East
Third street
FOR
as draughtsman, copyist or
office work by a man. Address.
C. GLOBE office
2 6
SALEAt a sacrifice, an elegant newnnnk
sacque, one of the finest in St Paul Inquire
corner Sibley sfaeet and Levee. in
TTIOR RENTDesk room at 103 East Third streotT"
WELL DIGGING.
I am a practical well digger, attend to orders
promptly and woik reasonable. Satisfaction or no
a
24-5
2
i4ri
Inquir
10
SALEA first class fire and burglar-proof safe
suitable for a country bank or wholesale house.
Apply at 149 E. Third street. B. D. BUFORD & CO
BARNEY ALLEN,
Corner Rice and Biuff streets.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
A
SSIGNEE'S SALE of groceries, goods _nd cliat-
telfeThe undersigned, pursuant to the order
of the Hon. O Simons, Judge of the District Court
of the Second Judicial District, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, will sell a the stock of
goods, chatte's and groceries formerly owned by
Albert Lehmicke, at public auction, on Friday, the
7th day of March, 1879 at 10 o'clock the forenoon,
at the old stand, No 137 Mississippi street, mthe
city of St. Paul, Minn
Dated St Paul, Teb. 23th, 1879
ANDREW SCHOCH,
Assignee of Albert Lehmicke.
SHIRTS
COB & FRANCIS
and UNDERWEAR
Made to Order.
S 3 West Third Street. St. _\-vul.
8*
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
The onlv exclusive
Hat and Cap EstaMisHment in St. Paul.
ZBranoli Store,
117 East 7th Street.
Lowest Pricesin tie City.
Hats & Ca^s Mafl to Orderpressed.
Ramaley & Frank
MUSICAL INSTltUMliNTB
JUST EECE1VED!
A CAR LOAD OF
WESTERN
C. MUNG-ER,
STATE A&E3STT,
7 1 EAbT THIRD STREET.
207
Hazleton Bro's.
AND
PIANOS
We will soon open a full line of the above Pianos
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Nichols and Pelton and Pomeroy
ORGANS.
NOTIONS.
SPRING STOCK!
2,000 Pairs Wool Hose at 10c, formerly 15e.
1,000 Pairs Wool Hose at 12 l-2c, foraerl? 17.
1,000 Pairs Wool Hose at 15c, 20c aod 25c,
formerly 25c, 30c and 37c.
One lot Ladies' Cashmere Wool Tests andPants,
$1.25, formerly $1.75.
One Lot Gents' Cashmere Wool Shirts and
Drawers, $1.50, formerly $2.00.
One Lot Ladies' Scarlet Wool Pants and Tests,
$1.50, formerly $2.00.
All Woolen Goods at Greatly Re
duced Rates.
DUTC & ABBOTT,
49 E. Third'Street.
40-64-eod
WE,ourselves3
THE UNDERSIGNED, do hereby associatethfos
together for the purpose of incorp
oratiom the provisions of Title one (1) of Chap-
tour
4
ftke General Statute
5under
y-
Mate of Minnesota, and the amendments thereto
and to that end do hereby adopt the following
ARTICLES OF IHCORFORATM:
ARTICLE ONE.
The name of this corporation shall le the Saint
Cloud, I) ort Ridgley & Fort Dodge Railroad Com
pany, and its object and the general nature of its
business is the surveying, locating, building and con
struction of a single or double track railroad, with
one or more branches, from the city of Saint Cloud,
in the county of Stearns and State of Minnesota, by
the way of Litchfield, in the county of Meeker,
State of Minnesota, Hector and Fort Ridgley, mt he
county of Renville, State of Minnesota, SleeDy Eye,
in the county of Brown, State of Minnesota St.
James, in the county of Watonwan, State of Minne
sota, and Fairmont, in the county of Martin, State
of Mmnesota, thence in a southerly direction to the
south boundary line of the State of Minnesota, at or
near Tenhassen, in Martin county, Mmnesota, all in
the State of Minnesota And all such side tracks,
turnouts, depot grounds, depots, warehouses, ele
vators, machine shops and car-manufactories and
other appendages as it may deem suitable or con
venient for the use and operation of said railroad,
and the operation thereof in receiving, storing and
shipping freight, and in the transportation of passen
gers and freight over said railroad.
The pnnc pa!
place of transacting the business of
said corporation is Litchfield, in the county of Meeker,
State of Minnesota.
ARTICLE TWO.
The tune of commencement of said corporation
shall be the Twenty-seventh (27) day of February, A.
D. 1879, and the period for the conunuancs of said
corporation is fifty (50) years.
ARTICLE THREE.
The amount of capital stock of said corporation
shall be Three jlnhons of Dollars, which- shall b
paid in such installments as the Board of Directors
shall from tune to time determine, no installment to
exceed ten (10) per centum, nor shall assessments
therefor be made oftener than once in thirty (30)
days
ARTICLE FOUR,
The highest amount of indebtedness or liabilities
to which the said corporation shall at any tuna be
subject 13 Three Millions of Dollars
ARTICLE FIVE.
The names and places of residence of the persons
forrning such association for lEcorporaiaon are C. A.
Oilman and J. R. Howard, of Stearns county, Ed
mond O'Hara and J. Bowler, of Renville county
W Bonniwell, Riebe, J. O. Edson and A.
Reed, of McLeod county, K. H. Ha hug, of
Brown county, Theo. Lambert and Geo. P. John
ton, of Watonwan county, Thos Bohan, of Blua
Earth county, E L, Shanks, of Martin county,
R. Denny, of Carver county, and W. B. Lntz, of
Wabashaw county, all of Minnesota
ARTICLE SIX.
The names of the first Board of Directors of said
corporation are C. A. Gfiman and R. Howard, of
Stearns connty, W. T. Bonniwell, J. C. Riebe, J. C.
Edson and A. H. Reed, of McLeod county, M,
Bowler and Edmond O'Hara, of Renville county, K.
H. Helling, of Brown county, Theo. Lambert and
Geo. Johnston, of Watonwan county, Thos.
Bohan, of Blue Larth county, M. E. L. Shanks, of
Martin county, R. Denny, Carver county, and W.
Lnta, ot Wabashaw county, all of Minnesota.
The government of this corporation and the man
agement of its affairs shall be vested in the Board
of Directors, to consist of not less than seven (7) nor
more than fifteen (15) in number, and who shall be
elected by ballot by the stockholders annually, on
the second Tuesday of June in each year, and a pres
ident, vice president, secretary and treasurer, to be
elected annually ky the Board of Directors, at the
first meeting thereof after the annual election of
Directors, provided that for the purpose of the first
organization of such Board, said officers shall be
alected by the present Board of Directors.
ARTICLE SEVEN.
The number and amount of the shares in the cap
ital stock of said corporation shall ba thirty thous
and (30,000 shares of one hundred (100) dollars
aach.
In witnass whereof we hereunto set onr hands
and seals, this Twenty-seventh day of Fabruary.
A. D. 1879.
Signed and sealed prasenea of
SAM H. NICHOLS,
FLKTCHEB WILLIAMS.
C. A GILMAN,
EDMOND O'HARA,
W. BONNIWELL,
JOHN C. RIEBE,
JAMES BOWLER,
THOS. BOHAN,
THEO. LAMBERT,
HELNING,
JAMES C. EDSON,
GEO. P. JOHNSTON,
M.E.L SHANKS,
A. H. REED,
J. R. HOWARD,
H. DENNY,
W. B. LUTZ.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY o RAMSEY
On this 27th day of February, A.D 1870, before
me came personally A. 0ilman, W. T. BonmwelL
Edmond O'Hara, John C. Riebe, James M. Bowler!
Theodore Lambert, Geo P. Johnston, MEL.
Shanks, James C. Edson, A H. Reed Thos. Bohan.
H. Helling, J. R. Howard, H. R. Denny and
Lntz, who are to me personally known to be the
identical persons who are named in and who exe
cuted the foregoing .articles of incorporation and
acknowledged that they executed the same freely and
voluntarily for the uses and purposes therein ex-
Witness my hand and seal of the Supreme Court
the day and year above written.
SAM
NICHOLS,
4"5 50 Clerk of the Supreme Court of Minnesota.
AUCTION HOUSE.
AUCTION HOUS E!
OF
P. T.
Corner 5tl & Jacison Sts.
1 he oldest Practical Auctioneer, ana
most reliable Salesman the City, I
pay strict personal attention to sales
of Keal Estate, Merchandise, House-,
hold Goods, &c make liberal advances
on all consignments and will yay more
for liankrupt stocks than any man
in the Male.
P. T. Kavanagh,
Comaiission Auctioneer.
Corner Fifth and Jackson Streets.
