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FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. A Suit Against the Northern PacificGov. Dayis' PleaA Heavy Verdict Against the Company. About a year ago Mr. Alex Wilson, a foreman for Mr. Dalrymple in his large farming opera tions, was seriously injured on the Northern Pacific railroad, near Fargo. A misplaced switch threw the car in which Mr. Wilson was a nassenger from the track, and he was thrown out of the oar door, breaking his arm in two places and being a cripple for life. He brought suit against the company for $10,000 damages, and the case camo to trial b-*- fore Judge Wilkin in the district court yester day. Gov. Davis appeared as counsel for plain tiff, and made a most forcible and telling plea. Among other things he said: What is a railroad? Have any of you ever nttcmpted to shed from your mind the film of use and habit and to grasp in any completeness the conception of that prodigious organization? For use and habit have so obscured our very senses that we seldom pause to observe even that most wonderful trophy which man has won from the forces of nature. It is as little thought of by us as the force ot gravitation which moves our world in its course and yet it|touches our daily life at a thousand points of contact. It is a great organization of machinery for the profit of men That machinery is the most powerful which man has ever created or dreaded, for slow though it is, it rises in fearful insurrection at the slightest relaxation of vigilance. The men who own and oparate it should be skilled and careful in direct propertion to the destructive power of the instrument by which they work and by which they profit. It is not an engine set up in one place, dan gerous only to its owner and his servants, special and solitary in its function and which can be shunned. It is a vast world over-spread ing force which transports armies, which trans plants nations, which conquers famine by pouring the products of prolific lands into the very mouth of hunger, which carries the pesti lence thousands of miles in a week and at the same time marshal upon the scene of death the angels of charity and cure. It has annihilated the pangs of separation. It has made the wings of the morning useless to the criminal for it bears with him to the uttermost parts of the sea, the law, as his constant shadow. It has made great empires as solid as little states were once, for it has cancelled distances and has clamped together in its unbreakable iron bands great people in unity, over areas so vast as to make the ancient empires merely of parochial dimensions. It has opened a sluice through the continent through which are poured the activties and richer of the populous Atlantic, and of all the nations which bask upon its shores with the solemn and vast Pacific. All this power it has simply that it may bo privileged to carry property and persons safely from place to place. Equally is it supreme over the minor details of personal, individual life. It creates the neighborhood relation between distant places. It brightens and keeps strong the family tie between those who are separated widely. It gives effective scope to the charities of the world when a great city is disastrously burned or submerged. I is the master hand which touches all the keys and strings of our mate rial, daily life. We confide in it. We pay tribute to it. We obey its laws. Awake, we abandon our free agency to it for miles and for thousands of miles. We do not in our homes enter more confidingly into the dusky and brooding dominions of sleep than we do when we make our beds upon the bosom of this monstrous power while it traverses the trails of day and night. All this we do and all this is given to it sim ply that it may carry property and persons safe ly from place to place. It is too great and imperial in its proportions to bo controllable by one man. It cannot be left as empires often are, moving under the im pulse of their constitutional predestination to the contingencies of the failing health, the ncrvelesB hand, or the dimming eye of one man grown old in ruling. It demands mental vigor and physical strength in their unalterable prime. Accordingly it has been invested with the attributes of corporate im mortality. It is too costly and too useful to he subjected to the embarrassments of private enterprise. It has, therefore, been exempted from taxation and received from the public domain tracts so vast that it runs for hun dreds of miles through its own principality. Mean or small capacity cannot govern it, and therefore it is ruled by the ablest men of the agemen who are the very proconsuls of the business world. All this it has, I repeat, simply that it may convey property and persons in safety from place to place. The lives of every train load of human freight depend upon the prudence and care of the mean est employe. The brakeman, the switch-tend er, the telegraph operator, the watchman, each for himself holds daily in his care the lives of all whom the road conveys. In direct propor tion as it is strong and beneficent, so it is dan gerous and destructive. A moment works a dreadful change. A broken rail, a defective coupling, an unguarded switch, change in an inBtant a scene of pafety into one of havoc, blood, mangled and crushed humanity and piti less death. To these great privileges the law has attached great liabilities. The safety of every human being is guaranteed. The taken life must be paid for. The mangle.! limb must be paid for, so far as money can compensate for shattered, paralyzed and withering manhood. The jury took the case and returned a verdict for plaintiff for $5,000. The case will now go to the supreme court. RICE rARK CONCERT. The Great Union Band to Play This Even ing. There is a prospect of two concerts per week in Rice park duriDg the season, Wed nesday nnd Saturday evenings being the nights selected. The Great "Western band gave a very enjoyable concert last Saturday night, and now comes the Great Union band with a concert for this evening. The Great Union discourses excellent music, and it will repay the multitude to attend the free con cert to-night and listen to the following PBOQBAMME: 1. Quickstep, "Remembrance of Bres- lau," Faust 2. Song with Chorus,' 'Die Hobotriten". Suppe 3. Cornet Solo C. Welker 4. Potpourri, "Loose Leaves" Zicgler 5. Waltz, "Thousand and One Nights" J. Strauss 6. Overture, "Poet and Peasant" Suppe 7. Anna Polka, Cornet Solo Legendre 8. Selection, "Fra Diavolo" Stein 9. Kookoo Polka A. Hcrzog 10. 'Devil Let Loose,'' serio-comic Pot pourri E Beyer Great Union Quickstep Theo. Henninger ii. PERSONA!.. Mr. F. W. Frhik, Faribault, at the Merchants. Major Reese, U. S. A., at the Mer chants. Hon. Henry Hinds, Shakopee, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Hamilton, of the Detroit Jiccord, is in the city. Col. James W. Policys, Wells, is registered at the Merchants. John W. Gilboy, Bismarck, T., was anions: the arrivals at the Merchants yesterday. Bishop Wh pplo passed through the city yes- terday going out the line of the St. Paul & Sioux City railroad. Fred J. Hosken, traveling auditor of the St. Paul & Pacific railroad, left for Quebec last evening to meet his family on their arrival from England, from whom he has been absent for two years. Mr. Hosken has secured a home in this city on Western avenue. Bids for Grading Harri et StreetEstimates Allowed. An adjourned meeting ot the board of public works was held yesterday forenoon, all the members being in attendance. The following bids were opened for the grading of Harriet street from Martin street to University avenue: P.Dronin $2,080 00 P. Nash 1,710 00 Beyer & Lu 1,643 00 P. H.Thornton 1,813 90 Moline & Webber 1,594 50 The bid of Moline & Webber was accepted and ordered sent to the council for approval. A number of estimates for work in course of completion by city contractors, amounting in all to $4,500, were submitted and allowed. Notice. All the clerks and salesmen interested in the early closing movement are requested to meet at the Merchants this (Wednesday) evening to consider the situation. Let every one be pres ent. order of the committee. CITY GLOBUUSS. Conrad Juuls, a prominent merchant at Litch field, has failed. The supreme court adjourned yesterday to Tuesday, Juno 10. Andrew Lamon got fourteen days, yesterday, for larceny from Charles Fahey. The water in the river was at a stand last evening, at five feet one and a half inches. Frank Scott was fined $25 instead of $50 for selling liqu- to Indians at Fisher's Landing. The Lincoln school house tramps now quarter themselves in the barns in that neighborhood. The assault caso of Charles Witherall on John Latderdale has been continued to the 26th in stant, The official bonds of E Burnard and 8 V. Hanft as justices of the peace, were approved by the council, yesterday. Postmaster Day sold $28,000 worth of the $10 certificates yesterday, and will have $20,000 more to dispose of this morning. A bloody and badly battered tramp was found by Chief Weber on Bridge square last night and escorted to the lock-up. Four tramps were captured by the police last night in a vacant house on Summit avenue which is in charge of Thos. Cochran, Jr. Louis Urnott, hailing from Hastings, was ar rested yesterday for stealing a basket of eggs from 8. A. Blomquist's cellar, No. 45 Selby avenue. Officer Bahe ran in Nellie Gilbert last night. She is a courtesm and being drunk and weigh ing 180 pounds rode up to the station in a wagon. next had to tackle Tom Sullivan and had a lively job in getting bim in Moody Bassett is the title of an inhar monious firm doing business near the corner of Sixth and Robert streets. They had a row yesterday and were both arrested for disorderly conduct. Bassett gave bail for his appearance to-day and Moody was locked up Complaint was made at police headquarters, yesterday, that tramps were becoming a damnable nuisance out in the vicinity of Brewster and Viola avenues. Officer Lowell was sent out to abate the nuisance, and did it to the extent or running in two vagrants, and scaring off a score. A pleasant wedding took place at the Church of the Assumption yesterday forenoon, the oc casion being the marriage of Mr. C. W. Brewer, the well known artist, and Miss Rosa Koempel, of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Kev. Father Valentine, in the presence of a large number of friends. The GLOBE mentioned some few days ago that Col. Lee, depot quartermaster here, would relieve Capt. C. S. Heintzelman in the building of Fort Assinnaboine, the new post on Milk river. Gen. Terry issued an order to that effect yesterday. Col. Lee will repair to his new station so soon as he arranges for a transfer of the government property in his charge here to Capt. Gibbs, of Gen. Terry's staff. To-morrow evening McKee Rankin and Miss Kitty Blanchard appear in their great specialty "The Danites" at the Opera House. The play is so well known throughout the length and breadth of the country that nothing rut a mere reference to the fact that it is to be played is necessary to secure a large audience. It will be a rich treat, whioh the citizens of St. Paul should not neglect to take advantage of. News was-received at military headquarters, yesterday, of the dangerous illness of Gen. George Sykes. Gen. Sykes iB stationed at Brownsville, Texas, in command of the Twentieth United States Infantry. Gen. Sykes is well known and highly esteemed in this community, he having been in command at Fort Snelling for several years. The information received at headquarters gives no hopes of Gen. Sykes' recovery. A meeting of the committee on taxes was held in the auditor's ofhee yesterday afternoon, all the members being present. The personal tax of John Fetsch, on the assessment of 1878, was reduced to $1,045, on the grounds of er roneous assessment. An abatement of $800 was allowed to N. W. Kittson on the assessment of 1878, on the grounds that the property as sessed belonged to the city. An abatement of $300 was allowed on property located in block 15, Hoyt's addition, belonging to A. L. Alness, the same having been wrongfully assessed in 1878. A number of minor claims were dis allowed, after which the meeting adjourned. May 14th Octave Caron, of the town of Wheatland, Rice county, had a light bay mare, 8 years old, stolen from him Yesterday the matter was placed in the hands of John Fatter son who, aided by Jack Voorhees, was success ful in tracing the horse into the possession of Dr. Mintzer, to whom it had been sold by W m. Babcook for $15. Mr. Babcock was then sought out, and being unable to give any reasonable explanation of how he came into possession of the animal, he was arrested and held to await the arrival of Mr. Caron, who has been notified of the recovery and arrest. Mr. Babcock also sold Dr. Mintzer another horse at the same time, supposed to be stolen. is a bright bay, 7 years old, 15 hands high, and weighs between 1,000 and 1,100 pounds. Card of Thanks. At the regular quarterly meeting of the Society for the Belief of the Poor yesterday, the following card of thanks was unanimously passed: Resolved, That the Society for the Belief of the Poor hereby gratefully acknowledge the re ceipt of the sum of $250.56 as the net proceeds of the cantata of Queen Esther given at the Opera House in this city on Thursday, Friday and Saturday last. We further desire to express our sincere thanks to Prof. Seager, the director, and to all the ladies, gentlemen and children who so worthily aidzd in mak ing the entertainment a delightful and satisfac tory success, nt only to ourselves, but to the large and appreciative audiences who gathered to hear them. JRexolved, That these resolutions be entered on the minutes of this meeting and published in the daily papers of the city. AMUSEMENTS. OPEEA HOUSE f? FI VE CENTS A LI NE Tbs GLOB E "Want" andEmploy- Advertisement! in this column are published at five cents a line each insertion, bat in order to prove the effioieney of the GLOBE as an advertising medium, and also to aid thevelvet unemployed, we will publish for twenty-five cents, a three-line advertisement, of Situa tions Wanted and Situations Offered, and con tinue the advertisement until the object sought for is accomplished* For twenty-five cents, the man out of work can advertise for a situa tion until hefindsone. Each line over the three, to cost five cents per line each insertion- ANTED. WANTEDe A Thursday,Fridai&SatnrdajEv'ppricetimEodesirablteLAMPREwhole And Saturday Matine, May 22d, 23d and 24th, 1879, The Two American Artists of Great Merit, Mr. McKEE BAMIN AND MISS Kitty Blanchard, In their Beautiful and Charmingly Pure American Drama of the DAN I TES. By Joaquin Miller, the Poet of the Sierras, supported by LOUIS ALDRICH, C. T. PABSLOE, and a wonderfully strong phenomenal cast, including each and every member of the organization as they ap peared at its recent great runs in New York. De cidedly the finest Dramatic Company in existence. This attraction under the management of MR. HAVERLY The play will be presented with entire new scenery, carried by the management expressly for this production. Prices, 35, 50, 75c and $1.00. Reserved seats with out extra charge, three days in advance. 124 TAILORS. McGEATH FINE MERCflAriT TAILOR, 105 East Third Street 335- 34 COR. ST. PETER Si SIHTU STS. 314 A small furnished house with grounds for thre or four months. Address HOUSE, P. O. box, 2,129. 127-32 BOchores WANTEDTo take caro of horses^ and do about house. Apply at No, 9 West 4th 126' WANTEDAfrounfurnishedoffice, utes walk the post by a single young man. Address J. B. this office. 126-32 AGENCY WANTEDBy a man of business ex perience, to canvass St. Paul and Minneapolis, for something which is new and useful, or would take orders and sell other articles by sample on com mission. The best of references are given. Address, 126-132 F. M., GLOBE office. WANTEDEmploymenofassteady MICHAEL HOGAN, who has been for the twelve years employed at Oakland ceme tery in improving the grounds, etc., has taken up the same line of work on his own account at the Catholic cemetery. He will always be found ready to do his work in the best possible manner, and his long experience will assure those wishing cemetery lots improvedgraves sodded in the neatest style, etc.that he is the person to employ. Residence on Rice street, second house from west gate of Oakland cemetery. 123-29 WANTEDBy a man who can furnish good refer ences, a place to take care of horse, attend to garden or make himself generally useful. Address, P. L., GLOBE office. 121* WANTEDEmployment WANTEDEmploymenet PRINTEetc.WANTEDWho WANTEDAof understands the job work, in a country office. Nene but compe tent man need apply. Wages, $20 per week. CHAS. COLLINS, Bismarck "Champion 114* WANTEDPartnerpreferredd in a goo paying restaurant, one with wife Capital required, $400. AddresB, E. E., GLOBE office. 99* WANTEDTwTenth apprentices to learn dressmaking at 44 West street. 94 WANTEDHouses HELP WANTED.Females. mWO Dressmakers wanted at 174 Exchange street. 126* WApermanenA N IED girl for general housework. Place to a good girl. HEZEKIAHHALL, herburne avenue, head of Robert street. 126* WANTEDGirls at C. O. D. Laundry, 88 East 3d street, up stairs. Good wages and steady em ployment guaranteed. 126* GIRLbook-binding. S WANTEDThose having some experience in P. J.GIESEN, No. 10 West Third street. 126* WANTEDA good girl for general housework in a family two. Must be a good cook, washer and ironer. Apply at 32 Westminster street. 122* WANTEDA girl for general housework, at 41 Iglehart street. 120* WANTEDA good dining room trirl at GOLD EN'S restaurant, 95 East Third street. 107' INING ROOM GIRLS House, Hastings. at Foster 106* SITUATIONS WANTED. WANTEDBy a young man (Swede) some honor able employment. Have a good knowledge of bookkeeping. Address A., GLOBE office. 127- a situation as housekeeper for a gentleman with small family. Call at 63 West Sixth street. 127 WANTEDAnsituatior in town or country, by a young ma of fai education, who has had experience in general merchandise and lumber business. Address, G.E.O.L., GLOBE office. 126' YOUNG LADY wants to travel as. useful com panion to an invalid or attendant upon a lady and gentleman. MAY, GLOBE office, Minneapolis. 125 SITUATIONanWANTED-BywhocompetenEnglish, ant in a dr fancy store. Address, S. Q., GLOBE office. 112* SITUATION, WANTEDBy a young man of good education as copyist or clerk. Is a good ac countant. Best of recommendations. Address, WM. WORMAN, 193 East Seventh street. 112* WANTEDSituation WANTEDA BEAL ESTATEIn the City* I HAV residence lots for sale on easy terms, and to those who will erect a house I will give a par or the of the purchase U. L. 126* THOS. COCHRAN. JB., NO. 11 WABASHAW S1BEET, BEAL ESTATE, INSUBANCE AND LOANS. FOR BENT. The Selby Place, corner Dayton and Summit ave nuespartly furnished. No. 29 Dayton avenue, formerly occupied by W.T. Whitehouse. No. 147 Wabashaw street, in Boardman block. The Manson house on Summit avenue, near Dale street A house midway between Dayton and Summit ave nues, four blocks west of Western avenue. The store 84 West Third street, in the Alley block The buildings corner Seventh and Exchange streets formerly Hunter & Graham's carriage shops. The property on Seventh street near Exchange, formerly known as the Luxumburg hotel. A well furnished cottage at White Bear Lake to rent for the season. A furnished house corner of Eleventh and Cedar streets. 114* DO you wish to buy or rent a first-class farm 7 Im provements cost $8,000. Easy terms, & JOHNSON, St. Paul, Minn. FOB TALUeABLEe 7- C. F. PUSCH, Fine Merchant Tailor aid Draper,S.TRANGERIf THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1879. FIVE CENTS A LI NE AUCTION SALE. LARGE AUCTION SALE OF FINE FURNITURE H. S. Fairehild, Auctioneer, will sell at the residence of Wm. Ooloher, cor. Ninth and Robert streets, at 10 A. M., Wednesday, May 21st, an elegant maroon velvet covered parlor set, with green puffed borders and linen covers, nearly new large gilt frame mirror marble top tables marble top stands five Brussels carpets Brussels hall and stair car pets ingrain carpets two new rag carpets several rugs easy chairs, rockers, etagere, paintings, chromos and engravings, book ease, library table and library chairs, boots plush-covered sofa a fine deer head, two other deer heads an elegant marble top black walnut sideboard, extension table, dining chairs a new gilt band china set and other crockeryware three black walnut chamber sets with marble tops, one butternut ditto bureaus, bed steads and chairs mattresses, feather beds and other bedding black hair cloth parlor set hair cloth and rep-colored sofas wardrobe Singer sew ing machine coal and wood stove new "Peerless" cook stove porch chairs four clocks, lamps, toilet sets a new velvet upholstered hickory cutter lawn mower bellows, vises, workbenches and a lot of tools used In a gunsmith shop a tent, chest, stove and complete set of oamp equipage a lathe stable utensils, etc., etc. Sale Wednesday, May 21st, at 10 A. M. sharp. H. S. FAIRCHILD, 123-27 Auctioneer. THEREFairchild,large room within ten min- watchman or porter in a store by a man habits and can furnish good reference. Address, P. K., GLOBS office. 124' MR.past will be a sale of Fine Furniture by H. 8. at 10 to-day, at Golcher's, corner of Ninth and Robert streets. 127 FOB SALE. FOR SALE OR RENTTwo-story house of nine rooms, three closets, cellar, well, cistern, etc., on Edmund near Rice street. Apply at Nicollet House or next door to house for sale. 127* FOR SALE CHEAPFine short horn bull and a lot of cattle. Address William Markoe, White Bear Lake. 93* FOworth SALEA bran new Western Cottage Organ, $240, can be bought cheap for cash or negotiable notes, if applied for immediately, at office Hotel Reporter, 68 East Third street. 105* SOLDIERS' Additional Homesteads, Sioux Half Breed Scrip, Supreme Court Scrip, Land Warrants, At lowest market rates. MORTON, MOORE & CO., "Pioneer Press" building. 71" TO RESTBouses. FOR by a well educated young man. Is a good penman and can furnish satis factory references. A., GLOBE office. 119 RENTA small house with four rooms, cor ner of Cedar and College avenue, to a desirable tenant. For particulars, inquire of N. LTJDWIG, corner of Bianca and Park avenue. 127* TOcellar by a gentleman of long and varied mercantil and counting-house ex perience. Amount of salary not so much sought as a place with opportunity for advancement and per manency. Andress, T. C. W., GLOBE office. 119* RENTA cottage with five rooms, cistern, well, and wood shed 204 Aurora avenue. In quire of M. ROCHE. 124-28 FOR RENTHouse nine rooms, No. 35 W. Ninth street. Inquire of W. O'Gorman, No. 86 Wa bashaw street. 123* FOR and stores to rent. Property owners are invited to place their property up on our register. MORTON, MOORE & CO., "Pio neer Press" building. 71* The hall now occupied by Acad. Nat. TflORRENT S., Wabashaw et. Inquire .Tudson & Brack, 4th st. 99* O RENTFurnished house, 9 rooms, barn and beautifully shaded grounds. THOS. COCHRAN, Ja., 99* No. 11 Wabashaw street. RENTSeveral very nice rooms in the Mc Quillan Block, corner of Wabashaw and Third streets. Suitable for offices or sleeping rooms. In quire of MEAD & THOMPSON, in the building. 81* Stores. FONo.RENTThstreet, FOR FOR girl for general housework. MRS. 124- J. A. STEES, Virginia avenue. Three (3) Story Brick Building, 38 Sibley formerly occupied by Miner & McCarthy. Enquire of BEAUPRE, ALLEN & KEOGH. 77* RENT from May 1,1879That eiegant store No. 16 West Third street, Wharton & Morton block, now occupied as music sune Vy John A. Weide. Rent low to a good tenant, MORTON, MOORE & CO., "Pioneer Press" building. 68 RENT from April 1, 1879The large store No. 14 West Third street, and second and third stories of the Wharton & Mor ton block, the premises now occupied by W. L. Anderson as carpet hall. To a tenant that will pay promptiy we offer liberal terms. MORTOK, MOORE & CO., "Pioneer Press" building. 68' FOR RENTStore in Farmers and Mechanics bank block. Rent very low, and if desired will be made contingent upon success of occupant's bus iness. Inquire of MORTON, MOORE & CO., "Pio neer Press" building. 68* OR RENTTwo unfurnished rooms, 235 East Seventh street, up stairs. 127-32 UNFURNISHED PLEASANT street. a book keeper salesman, speaks Danish, Swedish, Norwegian and German, Address A. K., GLOBE office. 124* WANTEDBgytaoyoungHas man not afraid of work, somethin do. had college education can give good references. Address C.JONES, 227 Aurora avenue. 123* WANTEDEmployment by a young man who is willing to work prefers situation as porter in a store. Address J. L., this office. 120* SITUATION WANTEDBy a good prescription drug clerk. No objection to the country or sal ary. Please address A. B., this office. 114_ WANTEDByyagoodsgolady, youn a position as assist- by a young man to work about house and do chores, etc. Address, DAVID BEAUX, corner Hoffman and Conway sts. 110* situation by a practical printer who can give good recommendations. Address, O. A., GtonE office. 107* WANTEDSituationy SITUATIONIof by young lady, in a dry goods or stationer store, as clerk. Has had ample experience. Best references given. Address E. J. S., this office. 106* WANTEDSituationresidentn ROOMS-Three rooms, with closets, suitable for housekeeping. Rented singly if desired. Apply at 18 Smith, corner of Leach street. 96 Furnished Rooms. TOalRENTKoomconveniencest, at 66 Wes Third street, with the modern bath, gas, etc. 12G* FOR A lady in need of a home would like TTSTANTED- RENTA nicely furnished front room. N 219 Robert Btreet. 123-29 VICELY furnished room, second floor, for gentle i men, without board. No. 40 Exchange, near St. Peter. 121-27 ROOMS- With board, 183 Jackson 117* 10K RENTBooms, furnished and unfurnished, No. 121 Robert street. 106* FOB BENTNicely furnished rooms, centrally lo cated, No. 7 East Ninth street. 105* OB RENT- street. VERY -Nicely furnished rooms at 183 Bobert 103* pleasant rooms with board, at 158 East 10th street. 103* OB BENTFurnished rooms in Farmers and Mechanics bank block, Seven Corners. Bent low to desirable tenants. Families looking for pleas ant apartments should view these premises before locating. Inquire of MORTON, MOOKE & Co., "Pionetr Press" building. 68* PEBS0NAL. MIDWIFE101 West Sixth street, acknowledged by medical men, as well as the citizens of the city, to be the most successful and experienced in her occupation in the northwest PI' PAINTING. PAINTINGP., PRIVATE bank preferred, desired by a young man good habits who has had some experience in the business. Best references given. Address, Ii. H. TUBNEB, Faribault, Minn. 95* by a experienced First Grade teacher, of this city, either commercial or otherwise. Address JOHN GRIFFIN, West St. Paul. 88* FITZGIBBON, house TOimproved GRIGGS 112' SALELot 6, block 20, Bice & Irvine's addi tion, south side Third street, between St. Peter and Market streets, Lot 3, block 8, St. Paul Proper. Apply to JOHN S. PRINCE, 84 East Third street. 79' PBOPEBTY FOR SALE.Will sell th hous and three lots, 50x100, known as the Marshall Residence, located at head of Wacouta street. Enquire of T. S. WHITE, No. 87 East Third street. 65* In the Country. I"iOR SALE800 acres on Lake Minnetonka, ad joining Excelsior, near Lake Park. Very fine farming land and beautiful lake front, dwelling and extensive improvements. Also one section of prairie near Morris adjoining railroad track. There is on it one of the finest mitt powers in the State. Apply to J. C. M., 120V& West Third street, St. Paul. 127-36 AAA ACRES choice farm lands, early selec- U"" ttons, convenient to railroad stations, prime wheat lands or natural meadows, as you may prefer, in tracts of 160to640acres, inKandiyohi,Ooip pewa, Pope and Stevens counties, for sale by LEONARD B. HODGES, St. Paul, Minn. 81-d*w you want any good farming ]&& write to or inquire of LEONARD HODGES St Paul Minn. 31-dAw EORBear SALE80 acres of fine farm land near White Lake. WM. MARKOE, White Bear Lake, 92' FIVE CENTS A LINE ir H0E8E8,4c. HOUSES FOR SAIiEAt Judd's Metropolitan stables. Twenty-eight head of horses and mares: One pair 3,000. lbs one pair gray geldens, 6 years old, 2,600 lbs one pair dapple grays, 2,700 lbs one pair grays, 2,600 lbs one pair match dap ple grays, 2,200 lbs one pair bay mares, 2,500 lbs the balance good roadsters and saddle horses. All horses to be guaranteed to be what they are repre sented ancLsoId for a small margin above cost. 123- CHAS. BROWN. FOB SA1.EThe Buddie horse John Barleycorn, formerly owned by W. G.Wheeler. Apply to O. Livingston, 29 East Third street, or at Judd's livery stable. 115-28 2 OAR LOADS of the best farm horses of the sea son just received at Gruber's barn, Seven Cor ners, conisting of extra farm mares and geldings and single drivers. A. HILL. 80' Farms tor Sale 160 acres in Jackson county, Minnesota. 160 acres in Meeker county, Minnesota. 140 acres in Isanti county, Minnesota. 80 acres in Todd county, Minnesota. 40 acres in Douglas county, Minnesota. 80 acres in Houston county, Minnesota. The above is all choice fanning lands, which we will sell at low price for cash, or part cash and bal ance on time with approved security. For descrip tion of lands and further particulars, address ST. PAUL HARVESTER WORKS, St. Paul, Minn. 84-d*w* Articles ofiEcorpration oftheLaCrosse ana Omaha Railway Company, and 84 sign painting No. 137 Jackson street. aOODoBOABsDfroBOARDINtG3 can be had a 6 West Sixth street, tw block the postoffice. Prices reason able. Call and see. MBS. J. ALLEN. 122-27 BOARDINGThet boarding house formerly at 118 E Fifth Btree has removed to cor. Washington and Sixth. Day and week boarders accommodated. 100* BOABDING, with or without rooms, at 144Robert street. MRS. J. S. PECK. 84* TO LOAN. ^()n A/\/\TOLOANIn sums of $500.00 or K)\sy\j\j\j over, on first-ciass improved St. Paul or Minneapolis property. Low interest, long time. T. B. HUDDLESTON, 7 McQuillan Block. 126* LOAN$4,000 at 8 per cent, for five years on city property- D. A BOBERTSON, No. 7 McQuillan block. 113* "irONEY TO LOAN on city property in sums to ill suit, $1,000 or over. Inquire of MORTON, MOOBE & CO.. "Pioneer Press" building. 71* BILLIARD TABLES. FOR SALETwo Novelty carom billiard tables as good as new, at PERKINS, LYONS & CO., 96 East Third street. LOST AND FOUND- A LIBERAL REWARD will be paid for return of Carriage Afghan of five stripes, (red, yellow and black,) with a horse, dog and "E. S. C." worked upon it. E.S.CHITTENDEN. 126-28 STOLENFroandopetnPeter lot adjoining stable, corner of Fourth S streets, a Chamberlain side-spar eovered buggy. Top fastened to an iron rail under the cushion. Wooden hubs, piano box and 3 or 4 inches narrower than the standard track. Taken previous to April 6th. Liberal reward for the ecovery of the property. W. A. JTJDD. 84- PE0P0SAL S. OtEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the O Bridge Commissioners until June 15, 1879, at their office in Belle Plaine, Scott county, Minn., for the masonry and superstructure of an iron bridge across the Minnesota river at Belle Plaine. Plans and specifications for said work can be seen by applica tion to secretary of said commissioners. Each bid must have accompanying it the names of two sureties who will sign a bond for the contractor in case bis bid shall be accepted. C. M. HOOPER, 127-40 Secretary of Bridge Commissioners. PEOPOSALS Will be received by the Bridge Commissioners at Belle Plaine, Scott county, Minn., until June 10th 1879, for the negotiation of the bonds of the borough of Belle Plaine for bridge building. Each proposal to state amount to be taken and rate of in terest. AH bonds issued payable in not less than ten years, not more than twenty years. 127-40 MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS. NOTICE. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the St. Paul & Duluth Railroad Company will be held at the office of the company, 76 Jackson street, St. Paul, on Monday, June 16th, 1879, at 12 o'clock M., for the election of nine directors and the transaction of any other business that may come before said meeting. St. Paul, May 16,1879. 132-63 E. Q. SEWAJUL, Secretary. To all to whom these presents shall come: Be it known, that the undersigned persons, for the purpose of associating themselves together and form ing a corporation under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Minnesota, and more especially under and by virtue of Title One ef Chapter Thirty-Four of the General Statutes of said State and the several acts amendatory thereof, have adopted and do hereby adopt, Articles of Incorporation as follows: Article FirstThe corporate name of the corpora tion shall be The La CroBse and Omaha Railway Company. The general nature of the business of this corporation is and shall be to survey, locate, con struct, maintain, operate and own a railway, with one or more tracks or lines of road and the equipment therefor, with all necessary side-tracks and turn-outs, and all machine shops, warehouses, storehouses, elevators, depots, station-houses, factories, buildings, structures, erections and appurtenances necessary and convenient for the management, equipment and operation of said railway, from a point on the west bank of the Mississippi river, in the county of Houston and State of Minnesota, opposite the city of La Crosse, in a southwesterly direction, toward Omaha, to the north line of the State of Iowa, with such branches, turn-outs and lateral lines, as may be found necessary or expedient for the con venient transaction of its business. The principal place of transacting the business of this corporation is and shall be at the village of Hokah, in the county of Houston and State of Min nesota. Article SecondThis corporation shall commence on the 27th day of May, A. D. 1879, and shall contin ue for a period of one hundred years. Article ThirdThe capital stock of this corporation is Five Hundred thousand Dollars, five per cent, of which shall be paid in at the time of subscribing the same, and the remainder in installments, not exceed ing twenty per centum at any one time, as ordered by the board of directors. Article FourthThe highest amount of indebted ness or liability to which said corporation shall at any time' be subject, exclusive of its indebtedness secured by mortgage, of its property, shall be one hundred thousand dollars. Article FifthThe names and places of residence of the persons composing this association of incor poration are as follows: C.L. Colman, La Crosse, Wis. John Paul, La Crosse, Wis. Alex McMillan, La Crosse, Wia. John S, Medary, La Cxosse, Wis. Joseph Clarke, La Crosse, Wis. James McCord, La Crosse, Wis. C. W. Thompson, Wells, Minn. E. P. Dorival, Cale donia, Minn. Wells E. Dunbar, Caledonia, Minn. Article SixthThe first board of directors of tliis corporation shall consist of the following named per sons, viz: C. L. Colman. Jchn Paul, Alex McMillan, John S. Medary, Joseph Clarke, James McCord, 0 W. Thompson, E. P. Dorival and Wells E. Dunbar, who shall hold their offices as such until their suc cessors are elected. The officers of said corporation shall be a presi dent, vice president, secretary, treasurer and an ex ecutive committee of five, who shaU be annually elected by the Board of Directors. The government of the corporation and the man agement of its affairB shall be vested in a board of nine directors, who shall be elected by the stockhold ers annually on the first Thursday in June. Until their successors are elected, C. L. Colman shall be president, Alex. McMillan vice president, Ellis B. Usher secretary, John S. Medary treasurer, and John Paul, L. Colman, C. W. Thompson, Jo seph Clarke, and Wells E. Dunbar executive com mittee. Article SeventhThe capital stock of this corpora tion shall be divided into five thousand shares of one hnndred dollars each. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and affixed our seals, at the city of La Crosse, in the State of Wisconsin, this 17th day of May, A.D. 1879. CHARLES L. COLMAN, JOHN PAUL, ALEX. MCMILLAN, JOHN S. MEDABY, JOSEPH CLARKE, JAMES MoCOBD, CLARK W. THOMPSON, [Seal. E. P. DORIVAL, WELLS E. DUNBAE, STATE OF WISCONSIN, I County of La Crosse. Be it remembered, that on this seventeenth day of May, 1879, before me, a commissioner for Minnesota residing in Wisconsin, personally appeared the above named C. L. Colman, John Paul, Alex. McMillan, John S. Medary, Joseph Clarke, James McCord, C. W. Thompson, E. P. Dorival andWells E. Dunbar, and each of them to me well known to be the same persons who signed and executed the foregoing articles of in corporation, and who did sign the same in my pres ence, and did, each for himself,duly acknowledge that he so executed the same of his own free will, and with out fear or compulsion of any one. In witness wheroof, I have hereunto set my hand and official seal the day and year first above written. [Seal.] (Signed) S. S. BUBTON, Commissioner, etc., for Minnesota residing in Wis consin. Filed in thib office May 19, A. D. 1879. J. S. IRGENS, Secretary of State. S T. PAUL, May 19,1879. I hereby certify that I have carefully compared the foregoing articles of incorporation of the La Crosse and Omaha Railway Company with the original on file in this office, and that the same is a true and cor rect copy thereof and of all of the same. LThe Great Seal of Witness my hand and the Great the State of Seal of the State, this 19th day of Minnesota. May, A.D. 1879. 126-132 J. S. 1BGENS, Secretary of State FUEL- Dealers COAL & WOOD. Meal Estate Agents and Mortgage Brokers. 29 EastThird Street, St. Paul. S?~Great Reduction in Prices of Coal. 119* Northretm Fuel Coqaiy., Shippers of and Dealers in i COAL, COKE, WOOD, AND PIG IRON. Jan. 1st, 1879, we reduce prlceB of wood as follows: Dry Maple, delivered $5 50 per cord. Green Maple, delivered 6 25 per cerd. Dry Oak, delivered 4 50 per cord. Fifty cents per cord less at the yard. Genera] Office, 119 East Third Street, St Paul. Distribntins Decks at Dnlntb and Milwaa?e WOODl_WOOD! MAPLE, OAK AND PINE WOOD MiCKIEBROS Corner Fourth and Marke Streets, 80 UNDERTAKERS. C. I. MCCABTHT. J. G. DONKZXI/?. McCarthy & Donnelly. (Odd Fellow's Block, Opposite P. 0.) GENERAL UNDERTAKERS And dealers in all kinds of Burial Cases, Caskets, Srrrcnxds, Habits, Kobes, Etc. Bodies prepared for burial. Funerals taken charge of, and satisfaction guaranteed. 103 BEAL ESTATE. OFFICE OB Seal. Seal. Seal.' Seal." Seal.' Seal. 1 THOS. COCHRAN, Jr. No. WaMaw Street, Real Estate Apt & Auctioneer. I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON Saturday, May-.24, At 10 o'clock A. M., the following lots in Mac kubin & Marshall's Addition, the property of Mrs. M. Mackubin: Lots 1, 2,3 and 4, Block 4. Lots 2, 3, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 25, 28, 29 and 30, Block 9. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 10 to 30, both inclusive, Block 13. Lois 5,13 and 14, Block 15. Lots 4, 5, and from 9 to 27, both numbers inclusive, Block 16. Lots 4, 5, 26,27 and 28, Block 17. Lots 1, 2, 3,4, 5, and from 9 to 16, from 20 to 27, both numbers in clusive, Block 18. Lots 1 to 21, both numbers in clusive, Block 20. y^The Sale will commence onBlock 20, opposite tie residence of Col* C. M. Griggs. The street railway extension being now an accomplished fact, buyers can judge for themselves of the convenience and accessibility of the sit uation of the property. I have been selling these lots rapidly at private sale, and at prices which render them the cheapest property ever offered in the city. Those lots lie on Iglehart, Carroll, Hondo, Jay and Martin streets, between Western avenue, Arundel, Mackubin and Kent streets. 127 THOS. COCHRAN, Jr. AUCTION HOUSE. O P. T. KAVANAGH, Cor. 5th & Jackson Sts. The oldest Practical Auctioneer, ana most reliable Salesman in the City, 1 pay strict personal attention to sales of Real Estate, Merchandise, House* hold Goods, &c, make liberal advances on all consignments, and will pay more for Bankrupt Stocks than any man In the State. P^ T. Kavanagh, Commission Auctioneer. Comer of Fitl and Jaclcson Streets. 112 STATIONERY. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Blank Books, Fine Engrav ings and Fancy Goods. Wedding Stationery, Card Engraving and Artipts' Materials a specialty. Sherwood Hongli, Corner Third and Wabashaw streets, Block, St. Paul. Seal. seai: MUSICAL HfSTBUMEHTS. WeHaveJustReceived Several Steinway Pianos whioh have been carefully used for a short time, and which we can sell at lees than Warner's 116* SHIRTS. COE & FRANCIS and UNDERWEAR Made to Order. 0 O East Third Street. 8* St. Paul. BEES. For Two Weeks Only. Extraordinary Quality. Send your Orders to Arthur Koenig, Greneral A.gent, 103 East Third Street, -St, Paul, City supply depot for upper town, H A. TIMME, Seven Corners for lower town, CHAS. HAGGEN- MILLEB, Jackson street. 122-38 HAT8 A ND CAPS. HARVARD THE YOUNGMEN'SFAVORITE GET ONE MADE TO MATCH YOUR SPRING SUIT. Half the "Usual l?rice. AMONG THEM ARE 1 $800 Steinway for $373. 1$750 $365. 2 $700 $350. 1$650 $325. This is the Choicest lot of Bar gains we have ever offered. DIER & HOWARD, 6 9 EAST THI RD STREET- ONE PINE STEINWAY PIANO At a Bargain. But Little Used. One Chickermg Piano For SIOO. One Piano Carved, Double Reed Melodeon, $60. R. C. MUNGER, East TIM Street. PACKETS. St. Paul & Stjroii Packet Co. One of the Steamers of the above line will lea\e daily, as follows: Going up river. Going down river. lie Hastings, 5:15 am Le Taylors Falls, 7:00 am Stillwater, 11:10 am Stillwater 2:00 Connecting daily with the St. Paul, Stillwater Taylors Falls, and St. Paul & Duluth R. K. For further particulars, and special and excursion rates, apply to J. H. REANEY, 119-302 General Manager, St. Paul. S3.0 0 Priw, lo Order, When Goods are Foroislied. $2.00 Patterns Furnished to Merchant Tailors. Opera Hat House, ST. PAUL, MINN. PHYSICIAN- CM AS. N. nORION, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAS SURGEON. Office 93 East Third Street) St. Paul, Minn. Residence 155 Wabashaw street. Office hours from 9 to 11a. v., and 2 to 4 p. M. 105-34 TEAS. TEAS and COFFEES. Atlantic lit Pacilc Tea Co., 311-2 East Street* St. Paul. 77-107 CITY NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CITY TKEASTJREB, I S T. PAUL, MINNESOTA, May 19,1879. 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, May 31st, 1879, 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 collection of unpaid assess ments, 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 all persons interested may attend and be heard. The owners and descriptions of lots and real estate arc as follows: ASSESSMENT FOR THE PAVING OF JACK SON STREET, FROM FOURTH TO SEV ENTH STREETS. St. Paul Proper. Supposed owner. afl 3 O ^5 O 0 O ID fP William Davidson 8 16 Jacob Botsford, 51J feet sly of nly45 &et 7 16 Chas A Mann, sly50 feet... 7 16 Caroline Schurmeier, 44 feet of 8 Geo Baxter, 20 feet of 20 feet 8 Schurmeier, 20 feet of 60 feet 8 Same, 26 feet of 80 feet. 8 Elsie A Whitney, south 1-6.. 7 August Botzet, of n)-,f.. 7 John Donaldson, 2b% feet of 75 feet 7 Wm Davidson, 5-6 of.. 8 Catherine Hurter, 1-6 of. 8 Estate of W Armstrong, (deceased) of 7 Philip Feldhauser of mid% 7 McAllister, und of s% 1 John Pearson, un a of 1 Same, und of 14 McAllister, un )A of ny, 14 Mary E Hale, 14 W Davidson, 1-6 1 Levi Goodrich, J^ of Chas Miles, mid I Estate of Dorindcn (de- ceased) 14 Mary E Parker, sj^ of mid1 EBA Allis, n34of -){....14 Mary DeCou, of X. 14 Peter Hopkins, 25 feet... 1 Daniel Hopkins, ot 1 Pomroy, 11% feet of 125 feet 1 PHarrison, und J^of 3 feet 1 O Harrison, und feet 1 Walsh, of mid .14 Same, of mid 14 The Saint Paul City Railway Company, The track of "The St. Paul City Rail way Company" located along the line of the center of Jackson street, be tween Fourth and Seventh streets, in the city of St. Paul, Minn., together with all personal property of said com pany, in said city 704 11 All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota. F. A. RENZ, 125-9 City Treasurer. $383 85 134 64 128 30 13 116 6-S 13 55 17 13 13 13 13 52 80 68 64 67 58 66 70 13 2 2 68 11 323 92 61 68 2 67 05 2 3 60 45 65 47 3 3 65 47 67 06 3 67 06 266 37 69 6? 63 36 i:!2 52 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 17 17 146 52 66 53 66 39 66 30 65 34 65 34 17 46 46 17 3 96 17 17 17 3 96 64 02 61 02 CITY NOTICE. OFFICE O THE TSKAST/BKB, S T. PAUL, MINNESOTA, May 17th, 1879. i All persons interested in the assessments for opening an alley in block 31, St. Paul Proper, from Jackson to Robert street, WILL TAKE NOTICE that on the 16th day of May, 1879, I did re ceive a warrant from the City Comptroller of the city of St. Paul, for the collection of tbs above-named assessments. The nature of this warrant is, that if you fail to pay the assessmenti within Thirty Bays 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 against your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels thereof so assessed, including interest, cost and expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell the same for "the paymen herof. F. A. REN2S, 23-133 City Treasurer. SHOES, & WHITEHOUSE FINE 37 EAST THIRD STREET. 77-76