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STRUNG UP. Anil lio DUI It Himself— llio Last of K.irtli for One Poor Mortal— The Usuml Legal Inquiry. Yesterday niorniug at 6:30 o'clock John Gottscbammer, one of tho proprietors of the Metropolitan batcher shop at No. 219 East Seventh street, left his residence on Sixth street aud proceeded, as was his custom, to open the store. Ou entering he walkt'd to a room in tho rear of the shop occupied as a sleeping apartment by August Keineke, one f the employee, and told him to get up. tteceiving no reply he entered tho room, lit the gas. but fouud only s dog occupying tho bed. Supposing the man had staid out all night and would soon rt-turn, Mr. Gottscham mer prepared to open the place for business. Having occasion to g» to a small room in tho rear of tho store, he discovered on open ing the door the body of Keineke hanging by the neck from a rope tied to the ceiling. Xhe position of the body, as it appeared in tho dim light with the hands drawn up and the feet just touching theiloor, so frightened tho finder that for some time ho was unable to move. Ho finally reached the door and notified Officer Gibbons of the find. Coroner Davenport was summoned, who cnt'the body down, removed it to tho rear room and ordered an inqnest to be held at 10 o'clock. IKE IKQTJEST. ■ At the appointed time a jury consisting of F. Ivnauft, Charles Temme, Andrew J. .Nippolt. William Funk, John H. Schnrmoier and E. H. Slilham wero impanelled, aud the iollowing testimony taken: Coroner Davenport stated that he found ihe body hanging by the neck from a rope tied to the ceiling with the feet jast touch ing the lloor. In one of tho vest pockets ,vas found a note written in German with a lead pencil which, translated by the foreman uf the jury, read as follows: ••I could not speak even if I wanted to. Ahenever I spoke they bit at me. God for jive yon and me."' Iv his pockets were found a plug of to bacco, three keys, a diary of 1871' with the names of John lleineke and John Link writ ten on the i!y leaf. John Gottschammer, sworn: Know the deceased only by tho name of August; de came to the shop about two weeks ago and asked for work; he was taken on trial and was a first class workman: he said he came from Dakota Territory; he was very quiet and did not talk mnch; never saw him drink any liquor; on Monday he said that people were talking about him, and asked for ten dollars; did not give him the money for fear he would go away, and as he was a good workman I wanted him to remain; nst saw the deceased alive SnnJay morning at 10 o'clock as I was going to church; ho stood iv the door of tho shop; do not know any thing of his pa3t history or what his religious views were. Officer Gibbons, being sworn, testified that John Gottschammer called him across the street at 7:20 o'clock and told him thdt a man in his employ had hung himself; went and looked at tho body and then sum moned the coroner. Emil Gottsc'iiammcr, sworn: First saw the deceased about three weeks ago; he camo to tho shop nud asked for work; hired him at 120 a month and board: ha did not talk about himself at all: ou Friday noon ho came to me aud asked for ."510; he said the men in the boarding house were joking him; told him to wait until evening and I would give him the money: at night he came to mo and Paid ho did not want tho money; he gave his naruo as August; did not hear him say what liis other name was; last saw him alive about 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Charles Sttnztl swum: Am employed by Mr. Gottschammer; havo known the de ceased sinco ho came to work here: he was very quiet; told mo hifl name was Angust lleineko, and that ho camo from tho other side of Minneapolis; never said any thing about his history; saw him last alive Satur day night; on Friday he said the peoplo in this country wero not nsing him right. Silas Gottschammer, sworn: Saw the de ceased last alive Sunday night about 10 o'clock; ho was standing in front of the store as I passed by. Matilda Webb, sworn: Keep a boarding house at 21. "> Seventh str&ct; deceased has boarded at the house sinco tho ;!rd ult., do not know any thing in regard to him; one of tho boardeis named McKenzie joked him about the girls: ho upptared insulted and said •'that everyono thought ho was not very smart, but he understood what they all meant:" saw him lnst alive Sunday noon; thought from his actions ho had been drink ing. This closed tho testimony, and tho jury re turned tho following verdict: "That the de ceased, Angust Keineke, camo to his death by strangulation from hanging by his own hands. Cause unknown." Tho body was taken in charge, and will be buried at Oakland cemetery, at the expense of tho county. DAY OF JUDGMENT. As Ii Came to a Parcel of Kainsey County Chaps Yesterday. Yesterday was judgment day in tho district court, and the offenders who were tried and convicted last week were arraigned for sen tence, the Hon. Jndgo Brill presiding. Seven criminals were arragned, in all, their names and sentences being as follows: Edward Hennessey, convicted of highway robbery, was sentenced to two years and six months at hard labor in tho State penitenti ary. William Jones, his pal, also convicted oj robbery, was sentenced to two years end three months hard labor in the penitentiary, his sentence being mitigated three months from the fact of his having pleaded guilty John Kort, convicted of larceny, was sen tenced to a year's imprisonment in tho pen itentiary at hard labor. John Sullivan, the plato gloss fiend, con victed of malicious injury to property, was given six mouths in the county jail, and on leaving the court he is said to have ex pressed regret that ho had not been sent to Stillwater. Michael Kelly, convicted of the larcsny of a quantity of clothing from ?a Fort street boarding house, was sentenced to a year's imprisonment at hard labor in the State prison at Stillwater. lioger Healy, convicted on the charge of assault, was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and to three months' imprisonment in the county jail. Counsel tor Levi A. Cooley, convicted of larceny, appeared and asked for a stay of proceedings for fifteen days. The motion was argued and sentence was stayed for the period mentioned. The LiecTorkrnnz Ball. l ; feifer"s hall vras iLs scene of pleasurable festivities last evening, being the first grand concert and ball giving under the auspices of the Liederkranz sieging society. The hall was comfortably filled, and the visitors were entertained with a programme of rare ex cellence. The musical programme was especially fine, embracing a number of concerted vocal selections which were given under the direc tion of Prof. Kerker. by mixed choruses of inalo and female voices. Several of the numbers were given with pronounced effect, demonstrating the most careful and con scientious training. The instrumental music was furnished by the Great Union band orchestra, who exe cuted their part of the programme with pleasing effect. A dance followed the con cert and the entertainment was highly en joyable Slii CITY GLOBULES. The council committee on claims meets to day at 4 o'clock. Tho lire department committee holds a see sion to-day at 7:30 r. m. at the city hall. Engine No. 1, which is undergoing repairs, will bo ready for service on Thursday. Adolph Miller, recently adjudged insane, was taken to St. Peter yesterday by Jailor Wagner. Warrants were issued yesterday for tho arres of five saloon keepers who have failed to pay their license. John Pleis was arrested by Officer Do Cursey la*t night for assaulting a man at tho corner of Fourth and Jackson street. A hard looking female known to the police a* a street walker was arrested by Oflicer De Qjrsey last night at 12 o'clock. •^Articles of incorporation of the Ossco Turn Vcrein society of Osseo, Hcnnepin county, wore filed with the secretary of state yesterday. Mr. George Mitsch was appointed guardian over Henry Schaub, in the probate court yes terday, and gave bond in the sum of $3,000. Sheriff King will visit Stillwater to-day, hav ing in charge a batch of prisoners sentenced by Judge Brill yesterday to hard labor in the pen itentiary. ' At a meeting of the Minnesota Masonic lie lief association held last evening, Mr.. J. C. Terry was re-elected as secretary for the en suing year. The next ball of tin eerier! under the aua" pices of Damascus Comuiandery will be given at the Merchants hotel on the evening of the 3Jth proximo. The dramatic division of the German society are arranging to produco "The Serious Fam ily"' in German, which will be brought out at the Athenauni. Messrs. Pratt & Robinson, of Faribault, are about to commenco the erection of a fifty thou sand bushel grain elevator at Farrcington to fill the place of the one destroyed at the recent fire. K. C. Judson, secretary of tho State Agricul tural society, informs us that he has secured reduced rates on all railroads for delegates at tending the annual meeting in this city, on the 6th proximo. A meeting of the literary society uf the First AI. E. church lycenm was held last evening, at which an able paper was read on the subject of electricity, which was also discussed in a scientific and masterly manner. A couple of pings, attached to a sprinkling wagon, got on the rampage yesterday afternoon, near the post office, and started to run up Fifth street. They were collared at tho Wind sor, and no material damage was done. The nuptials'of 'Mr. F. A. Cariveau, of this city, and Miss St. Jean, of Montreal, wero cel ebrated in the latter named city, a few days ago. The bridegroom and bride are expected home by friends in a few days. The Grand Lodge of the Kniahts of Phythias held their annual session today at the rooms of Champion lodge No. 13, at No. 7 East Third street. To-night the knights celebrate with a grand ball at Pfeifer's hall. The members of the Arion Singing society will leave for St. Cloud to-morrow morning, where they will assist at a concert to be given by the Concordia Singing society of that city, followed by a ball in the evening. The decree of divorce in the case of Electra It. Smith, from her husband, Edward G. Smitb, as granted by Judge Wilkin a few days since, and exclusively published in the Globe, was formally tiled in the office of the district court, yesterday. A notice of amendment of the articles of in corporation of the St. Cl>ud Water Power com pany was filed in the office of. the secretary of state yesterday. Under the amended articles the highest amount of indebtedness for which the incorporation can be held liable is fifty thousand dollars. Not unmindful of frequent kindnesses, jus tice tempered with mercy, from Judge Flint, Margaret Bradley, "the woman in black," re membered him yesterday, by sending him a New Year's memento in the shape of a card, in scribed with "a long life of happiness and prosperity." The ill matched couple. Elias Jackson and Annio Morris, who were found occupying the same aDartment at Barbara Reynold's Sunday morning, wero brought before Judge Flint yes terday morning. After hearing the testimony, tht» conrt sentenced them to pay a fine of §15 rach or bo committed to jail for thirty days. Not having the necessary cash to pay they went up. A horse ami buggy, belonging to George Cobb, of 41 Laurel avenue, was left standing near the corner of Dayton and Farmington avenues, last cvesing. The horse, not being hitched, became frightened, ran away, and brought up against a tree on Virginia avenue with such force an to break the buggy. The rig was taken to a barn at 19 Virginia avenue, where it awaits tho owner. To-day, in the district court, will be tried the ease of J. Q. Ward, against the St. Paul Dispatch company, the action being to recover a balance alleged to bo duo the plaintiff for sorvices rendered in the capacity of local re pi>rtor of the daily Dispatch during the years 1877. IS7B and 1879. J. B. Brisbin, Esq., is retained by the plaintiff, and C. D. O'Brien for the defense. The young man, William Rooney, who on Saturday night took two young girls, and, after drugging them with liquor, took improper lib erties with them, was arraigned before Judge Flint yesterday morning. The villian plead guilty to tho charge of disorderly conduct and was given the full benefit of the law, receiving ninety days in jail. The two girls were each committed to the House of Good Shepherd for thirty days. The telegraph tells elsewhere in to-day 'a Globe that Secretary of War Ramsey has ad dressed a communication to the United States Senate asking for an additional appropriation of 8100,000 to finish military headquarters buildings at Fort Snelling. The matter was referred to the military committee, and with proper representations of the necessity of such an expenditure, the committee will doubtless* report in favor of the allowance. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, the Indian tighter, left for Fort Keogh last night. The general has been absent from his station for a month, part of the time in attendance upon the trial of the scout. Bruger, at Fargo, and the rest has been devoted to an extended tour through the East, Boston, New York and Washington hav ing been visited. Though his home is far dis tant from civilization, Gen. Miles is not re luctant to return to duty after his brief leisure. We are in receipt of an invitation from the committeo of arrangements to atten d a mas querade leap year party to be given by the ladies of Farmington at Chapel's hall on the evening of February 6th. About two hundred invitations have been issued. The arrange ments are in the hands of Mrs. L. C. Clem nicns, Mrs. Wm. Nixon, Mrs. Alf. Underwood, and Miss Anna Woodhull. The Red Wing or chestra will furnish the music. Yesterday afternoon Officer Galvin arrested James Flannigan, a hack driver, at the Sibley street depot. Flannigan had overstepped the bounds in his desire to capture a fare in a lady, wlio was seemingly greatly confused by his im portunities and the distracting allurements of half a dozen other hackmen. Officer Galvin remonstrated with Flannigan, whereupon he retorted, and the officer undertook to arrest him. Flannigan interposed physical objections, which were finally overcome after some little bloodshed, the officer and Flannigan mixing their gore. The Murray company presented "Eighty Days Around the World" last evening to a somewhat small audience. The play passed off smoothly, acd gave general satisfaction to those present. This evening the play will be repeated for the last time, when the company returns to Minneapolis for two evenings, when they will bring out "The Banker's Daughter" with appropriate stage effects and scenery. The play has had an extraordinary run at tbfi East, and will no doubt receive a good share of public patronage here. After the meetirg of tho chamber of com merce, yesterday morning, numerous signa tures were appended to a petition asking that a pension of f2O a month, with a reversion of THB SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1880 $10 a mouth to bis wifo if she survives him, bo granted to Henry Uclland. Tho petition wan accompanied by affidavits showing that Mr. Holland's present disability, ho being partly paralyzed, in a result of disease contracted in ' tho service of the United States. Mr. Belland is an old settler, a resident of St. Paul, who was a guide and scout of the Sibley expedition of 18G'2- G3, and was in tho government's ser vice almost continually from IS-19 to 1878. He appears to have n. good claim for a pension and ho needs it. At tho last session of the legislature a bill was passed authorizing the county commis sioners of Hennepin county to expend $5,000 on the improvement of what is known as Hall's Narrows. This in the narrow passage between the upper and lower poits of Lake Minnetonka. The commissioners advertised for bids, and they were opened yesterday at. the office of the chairman of tbo board of commissioners, Mr. M. W. Glenn. There were two bidders, Capt. May and Mr. V. Carman. These two bids were each above $5,000, but there wero « number of persons present who agreed to pay the surplus. The work is now in a fair way to be completed, and tho improvement will add greatly to the valuo of the real estate bordering on tho lake, and afford pleasure seekers and unbroken steamboat passage from one end to the other of that beautiful sheet of water. KXIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Meeting of the Grand Lodge In St. Paul To-Day. The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias of Minnesota will assemble in ninth annual session at the hall of Champion Lodge No. 13, No. 7 East Third street, at 10 o'clock this morning. The officers and representa tives — most of whom are already in the city, or expected on the early trains, are as fol lows: OITICEES. Grand Chancellor John T. West, of Minne apolis. Grand Vice Chancellor— O. Whitman, of Bed Wing. Grand Prelate — Chas. L. Lowell, of Furi bault. Grand Keeper of Records and Seal— Ed. A. Stevens, of Minneapolis. Grand Master of Excequer — D. C. Dunham, of Anoka. Grand Master of Arms — H. Milham, of St. Paul. Grand Inner Guard— Ed. Barnum, of Fari bault. Grand Outer Guard — Geo. Schermerhorn, cf Elk River. Supreme Representative — A. A. Ames, of Minneapolis. Past Grand Chancellor— A. Fredericks, of Still water. Grand Trusttee— B. G. Merry, P. G. C, of Stillwater. Grand Trustee — Henry A. Hopper, of Minne apolis. HErBESESTATrVES. Minneapolis Lodge, No. I— George 8. West, John H. McConnell. Germania Lodge, No. 4 — Chris. Goehringcr, Geo. F. Bolier. Damon Lodge, No. — Jacob H. Heisaer, P. O. C , Byron Sutherland. Scandia Lodge. No. 6 — Andrew Walstad, M. J. HarlJD. Btiilwater Lodge, No. 7— W. H. Came, B. G. Merry, P. G. C. Minnesota Lodce, No. — H. E. Lepper, O. D. Nash. Hobah Lodge, No. 10— E. F. Dpheber, John Kreger. North Star Lodge, No. 12— Lovcring Holgate, Henry Galley. Champion-Lodge, No. 13 Henry Brand, G. A. Vandersluis. Faribault Lodge, No. Chas. L. Lowell, N. R. Hurd. Laurel Lodge, No. 17— Whitman, A. J. Robertson. Hermion Lodee, No. ]B—Alonzo8 — Alonzo J. Brown, Josiah Town. The morning session' will be devoted to the admission of new members, and to the reading of official reports and their reference to appropriate committees. The reports show twelve subordinate lodges, with a total membership of about eight hundred, while the financial condition of Grand and sub ordinate lodges is said to bo better than ever. This afternoon will be spent mainly in action on reports of committees, and in tho transaction of routine bus<ness; the evening in dancing at Pfeifer's hall: while the elec tion and installation of officers will be tho main business of to-morrow. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Proposed Bankrupt Law- Lake Improve ment Coinmitteoto Represent St. Paul at Washington— to Promote the Sault S>e. Marie Roilraad Project— Mr, Leo anil the Railroad Crossings Again. At the meeting of the chamber of com merce yesterday morning a communication from the New England shoe and leather association, submitting a draft for a national bankrupt law, was referred to the mercantile committee. LAKE NAVIGATION. A communication from the Cleveland board, enclosing resolutions relative to the proposed bridging of Detroit river, and the improvement of St. Mary's and Detroit rivers, announcing the appointment of a committee to represent Cleveland on these matters at Washington, (of which committee Hon. George H. Ely is chairman,) and re questing the appointment of a committee to represent St. Paul in opposing the bridge, and in favor of the lake river improvement, was read and Messrs. Blakely, Sanborn and Ingersoll were accordingly appointed to represent the Chamber in Washington. MONTREAL DIEECT RAILB.OAD. President Sibley stated the substance of representations made to him by Mr. Richard Chute, on behalf of the business men of Minnneapolis, Mr. Chute having been commissioned to consult with citizens of St. Paul with a view of uniting the two cities in furtherance of the project of build ing or completing a direct railway line between Montreal and Minneapolis and St. Paul, by way of Sault Ste. Marie, and being authorized to represent that the project, as presented on the part of Minneapolis, has a connection with any local railroad built or projected. Gen. Sibley then offered the fol lowing resolutions, which wero adopted: "Whereas, The board of trade and the cit izens of Minneapolis generally, have expressed a desire to unite with the people of this city, in seeking a common outlet by rail, on the south side of Lake Superior, so as to form, with the links now proposed in Michigan and Canada, a through line to ocean navigation; therefore "Boohed, That a committee of three be ap pointed by this chamber to meet and confer with the committee of the board of trade of the city of Minneapolis, with a view to form, if practicable, a joint organization to forward the building of a railway from the two cities, to connect with the Michigan line under construc tion on the south shore of Lake Superior, and with the Canadian line contemplated to be built to the Sault Ste. Mary's, and that said commit tee report the result of their deliberation to this chamber at the earliest convenient period. "Resolved, That said committee be and they are hereby vested with authority on the part of this chamber to correspond with the managers of the Michigan railroads referred to, and with the authorities of the Dominion of Canada, or others charged with the conduct of the pro posed line on Canadian soil, with reference to the measures taken, or which will speedily be taken to perfect their lines respectively, so as 'to constitute an all-rail connection by way of the Sault Ste. Marie to the city of Mon treal." Messrs. Marshall, MoClnng and Day wera appointed the committee as provided by the first resolution. MISCELLANEOUS. The use of the room of the chamber was granted to the State Dairymen's associa tion, for its meeting, immediately following the State Agricultural society, Dec. 6th. Wm. Lee spoke at some length of the dangers of railroad crossings within the city, of violations of the ordinances regulating the rate of speed of railway trains within the city, etc, after which the chamber ad journed. ■ Bt. Jacobs Oil is the success of the ago; it cures everybody. > The Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis railway will sell at the offices in St. Paul and Minne apolis, commercial thousand mile tickets for $30, and upon return of the coven will refund $10 on each ticket. These tickets are also good on the C. & N. W. railway, including the Winona & St. Peter railway. To restore the appetite and purify the blood use Heed's Gilt Edge Tonic. MARRIED. HZHH WILLIAMSON— TOMLINSON— In S . Paul, Janu ary 25, by Roy. S. M. Davis. Fred. C. WilliiniHon, of St. Paul, to Kelly M. Tomliniiou, of Plum City, Wisconsin. DIED. _____ OTlS— January 25th, 1880, of consumption, Arthur Curtiss, eldest son of Charles K. and Elizabeth N. Otis, aged 2 years and 9 months. Funeral Tuesday at 10 o'clock A. m. , at the resi dence, No. 48 Summit avenue. ' AMUSEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE MONDAY, 1 TrmnQmr 0£ 07 } TWO TUESDAY, j JdliUdl J ZD-6/i 1 NIGHTS. OA DAYS AROUND THE OA 0" WORLD, Oil Tickets -25, 50 and 75 cents. OPERA HOUSE Thursday, Jan. 29, 1880. lerclant of Venice. For the Benefit of THE PROTESTANT ORPHAN ASYLUM Prices of Admission: Parquette and Parquette Circle $1.00 Drees Circle 75c Gallery 60c Seats can be reserved without extra charge on or after 8 a.m. Tuesday, January 27th. 26-27-29 MEDICAL- SCOYILL'S Bloofl t Lifer Syrup, a peerless remedy for Scrofula, White Swellings, Cancer, Erysipelas, Gout, Chronic Soroa, Syphilis, Tumors, Carbuncles, Salt Rheum, Malaria, Bilious Complaints, and all diseases indicating an Impure Condition of the Blood, This grand remedy is a com pound of vegetable extracts, the chief of which are SARSAPAKILLA. and STIL LTNGIA. The cures effected by SCO\HLL'S BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP are absolute, and their record is undisfigared by failure For sale by all Druggists, MOTT'S LIVER PILLS, Tie GreatCatMc Vegetable Eeplator They rectify torpidity of tho Liver. They give tone to the Stomach. They prevent griping of the Bowels. They remove bile from the Blood. They purify and invigorate the Body. They cure all bilious complaints. . Dr. Bogers r ~ VEGETABLE form syrup instantly destroys WORMS and is recom mended by physicians as the best WORM MEDICINE. • Farms lor Sale ! 160 acres In Jackson county, Minnesota. 160 acres in Meeker county, Minnesota. 140 acres In Isanti county, Minnesota. SO acres in Todd county, Minnesota. 40 acres in Douglas county, Minnesota. 80 acres in Houston county, Minnesota. The above Is all choice farming lands, which we will sell at lew price for cs«h, or part cash and bal ance on time with approved security. For descrip tion of lands and further particular*, address HT PAUL HARVESTER WORKB, St. Ps.nl, Mian. 84-Atw« INSTRUCTION. IPrivate Theatricals. MR. JOHNC. SHAW, late ef De Bar's and Leo Hudson's troupes, will be pleased to assist ladies and gentlemen in placing dramatic pieces on the stage or in private circles. He will also receive pupils in ELOCUTION AND STAGE BUSINESSat his resi dence, No. 87 East Eighth street, St. Paul 350* ZEPHYB WORSTED GOODS. Mrs. O. Herwegen, ZEPHYR & WORSTED GOODS, «S WEST THIBD STKKST, ST. rAll 9EB-Tae.TbnrfcBit FOE SALE. FOR SALE— A pleasant and convenient house of ten large rooms. Apply to Wm. J. Sleppy, at Stees Bro.'s 51 East Third street. !«r STATE OF MINNESOTA— COUNTY OF RAM SEY.— In rrobate Court, special term, January 20, 1850. In the matter of the estate of Odillon Benoit, de ceased: On reading and fling the petition of Charles Vilendrer, administrator of said es'ate, setting forth the amount of personal estate that has come to his hands, and the disposition thereof; the amount cf debts outstanding against said deceased, and a de scription of all the real estate of which said deceased die-i seized, and the condition and value of the re spective portions thereof: and preying that license be to him granted to sell all the real estate set forth and described in said petitior, at private Bale or public auction. And it appearing by paid petition that there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of said ad ministrator to pay said debts, and that it is necessary in order to pay the same, to sell said real estate. It is therefore ordered, That all persons interested in said estate, appear before the Judge of this Court, on Monday, the Bth day of March, A. D. 1880, at ten o'clock a. m., at the Court House in Saint Paul, in said county, then and there to show cause (if any there be) why license should not be granted to said administrator to sell said real estate according to the prayer ol said petition. And it is further ordered, That a copy of this order shall be published for four successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, the last of which pub lications shall be at least fourteen days before said day of hearing, in the Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul, in said county, and personally served on all persons interested in said estate, res ding in said county, at least fourteen days before said day of hearing, and upon all other persons interested, according to law. By the Court, HENRY O'GORMAN, [l. B.] Judge of Probate of Ramsey Co., Minn. Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. Jan2l-6w-Wed. FIVE CENTS A LINE Tie GLOBE ["Wait" anft Employ lent Bra. Advertisements in this column »re published at fiv» cents a line each insertion, but in order to prove the efficiency of the GLOBE m an advertising medium, and also to aid the 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 he finds one. Each line over the three, to cost five cents t>er line each insertion- WANTED. WANTED— To rent lioub& iv good location, with five to seven rooms, by family of three. Ad dress, giving location, price, etc., H., P. O. box 2064, city. 27-29 WANTED -To buy- $3,000 stock in Building Society; two or three years old preferred. Inquire at 105 West Third street. £5* WANTED— an experienced pressman-posi tion cither in newspaper or job office Ad dress W. C, Globe ofllce. 19* WANTED— A cook at Hicks' Eestaurant, No. 31 Jackson street. 17* "DOSINESS CHANCE— hardware merchants. X) Tho undersigned, haying a good set of tools, with 15 years' experience in the stove and tin busi ness, wishes an engagement. Address Q. E. SMITH, Fargo, Dakota. 17* WANTED— or four hours' work at any light employment every afternoon. Refer encea furnished. Address C. P., this office. 343* AGENTS WANTED— For a most popular book, A. which is a necessity for every business man and in every family. Agents wanted in St. Paul and Minneapolis, and in every county in the State For terms apply to W. L. ROSENBERGEB, General Agent for Minnesota, at St. Cloud, Minn. 289* SITUATIONS OFFERED— FemaIes. "J7IXPEKIENCED dining room girls, chambermaids JCi and all other hotel help can always secure good situations by calling at Hotel Reporter Employment Bureau, 68 East Third street. 27* WANTED— German girl. Good wages. Apply at 91 Wabashaw street, upstairs. 27* ANTED— GirI wanted for general housework, at 114 East Third street. Enquire up stairs. 23. " WANTED— Good girl for general housework. Apply at 200 East Aurora avenue, between Jackson and Canada. £2* WANTED— A competent girl. Oe«jjan preferred ; 219 East Sixth street. 20i WANTED— A girl to cook, was!! and iron. Ger man, Swede or Norwegian preferred. No in competent girl need apply, at 103 Summit aye. 18* WANTED— A competent girl for general house work. Apply at 56 DeSoto street. 6' WANTED— girl for general housework, at 37 Dayton avenue. Swede or German preferred. 33e» Males. BOY WANTED— Applicants ask for Mr. Scotten. X> MAYO & CLARK. 27-29 WANTED— Boy to take care of horses andgoio school, for his board, at No. 9 West Fourth street. 27* ANTED— One first-class tinner, capable of taking • ' charge of shop ; must bo acquainted with sheet iron work in all branches. Address in own handwriting to J. KARST & CO., 18 Stillwater, Minn. WANTED — to work on a set of books eveniußH. Address, M. H., this office. 16* SIT UATIONB WANTED— HaIes. ~ WANTED— By an experienced young man, a sit uation in an office to do writing or as assistant book-keeper. Salary no object. Best of references given. Address HOMES, Globe office. 24* WANTED— A young Scotchman wishes to find employment; has good general knowledge of business, especially manufacturing. Can furnish Good references. Address T., this office. 24* WANTED— A position in a retail grocery house, to learn the business. City or couutry Ad dfeßß, GROCERY, this office. 22" A SITUATION as harness maker, light or heavy, "- by a good workman. References given. JAMES TEGART, No. 193 East Seventh street, corner Sev enth and Broadway, St. Paul. 17* COOK— Meat and pastry— Wanted by a first-class man a situation as above in hotel or restaurant. Good references. Address C. W., P. O. Fargo, D. T. 17« ' WANTED— By a capable young man, any kind of in-door employment, or light out-door. Em ployment more object than wages. References. 302' Address, 11., this office. WANTED— By a youDg man— Place to do chores for board and attend school: good recom mendations. Address, U. V., this office. 14* WANTED— as druggist, assistant of traveler, by a graduate of pharmacy, 6 years in proscription trade. Best of recommendations. 14* Box I*3, Hokah. Minn. SITUATION WANTED— By a young man (Swede) W in grocery store, or to learn dry good biisincs.a. References given and required. Address Charlos, this office. 7* WANTED— Situation in wholesale house, with view to traveling. Bctt of references. Salary not much of an object. Willing to do anything. Address E., this office. • 337- SITUATION WANTED- Young man, single, good KJ business experience, fluent German and English correspondent ; not afraid of hard work. Address, H. RICHARD, 289 East Fifth Street. 334* WANTED— A situation as engineer. No objec " tion to going into the country. Address O. E. W., this office. 330* WANTED— Situation by a gentleman as «terk, salesman or traveler, in Bt. Paul or any inland town has had experience ; good references. Ad dress A. H., thin office. 329- WANTED— A young iran who is willing and able to work wishes some employment, or a place where he can learn a trade. Address J. M., this of fice. ■ 324* Females. WANTED— By an American lady, a position as TT working housekeeper. Understands all kinds of Cooking. Address, O. A. LATHAM, this office. WANTED By a competent dressmaker, cutter ? T and fitter, a few more eng'gements by the day. Terms : One-half the usual cha -ge till March Ist, 60c per day. Appiy 116 St. Paul street. 13' TO BENT— Boom«. FOR KENT— Several 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, hi the building. 81- Houses. ' FOR Boarding house. Beet location In city, 85 and 87 East Ninth street. Enquire of Williams & Davidson, McQuillan's block. 11* HEAL ESTATE-ln the City REAL BSTATB BABGtAINS-Cheapest fa St. Paul. Lot 8, block 5, Bice & Irvine— very cheap. Nineteen acres— acres cultivated. North W. 14 BW. % Sec. 17, . 39, R. 23; three miles from bridge ; dwelling;, barn and well One-half acre cur rants, Mvcnty-flTa apple trees, strawberry beds, etc, etc. $2,300 cuh. Cheapest property in the market Apply to OSCAR PTEjr^BNSON, 33 W»b»ahmw street. . xtq- MISCELLANEOUS. OLD wringers made new. Seventh street, near Wabashaw. SCULLY & CO. 2"-27. A LBERTSON'B 0. O. D. LAUNDRY, 88 S. Tklr* A street QooAm called for »nd de<iT«n>d. 239-38 AINTINO— P. F. riTZaiBBON, hoist tad •Urn palotinf Ho. IS7 Jsckioa ttr««t. 84 ©X f\C\(\ To LOAN— Apply to Philip 8. Harris, vOjUUI" corner sth and Jackson Sts. 25* SHOBB me- WHITEHOUSE FINE SHOE&SLIPPERAGENCYI 37 KAST THIBD STREET. 77-7« PHYBICIAK. P. Straps Hasten, H. D., St. Paul, .... . Minn. Residence— No. 1, Prince Block, Jackson street. Office— 11, Wabaahaw street. Office noun- 10 to 12 a. a,, 2.t0 **. x. 25-31- & FIVE CENTS A LINE Cass Co., D. !., Ffis"LaS"li)rlaE All Of section 28, In town 110, range 61, 840 acres. This splendid property Immediately adjoins the celebrated "Dalrymple farm." Price $8,000, on easy terms. MORTON, DOBAN & CO., St. Paul. 313 All of section 8, all of seotlon 6, and south half and north-east quarter of section 17, all In town ship 137, range 63 west, containing 1,760 acres of choice wheat land. Price $5 per acre, in not less than 160 acre tracts. Address or ap ply to MOIITON, DORIN & CO. 312 The south half of section 34, township 139, range 61, containing 820 acres of choice wheat land, aud distant from N. P. railroad only fire miles. Price low and terms easy. Apply to or address 312 MOItTON, DOBAN & CO. The southwest quarter of section C, in township 138, range 62, containing 100 acres. Distant from Northern Pacluo railroad about seven milts. Choice wheat land. Price low and terms easy. Address or apply to , . MORTON, DOR AN It CO. 312 The southwest quarter of section 20, .in township 141, range CO west, containing ICO acres. Situated eight miles immediately north of Mapleton. Supe rior wheat laud . Price low and torus easy. Address or apply to MOBTON, DOBAN It 00. 312 Ramsey ConitUands for Sale, That desirable piece of property formerly known as the "Hopkins place," later as "Shield's addition to RoseTille," west of the Driving Park, on Melrose avenue, containing 76% acres. This valuable proper ty is adjacent to the "Hamllne University," lies beautifully, and will be sold at a great bargain, and upon terms to suit the purchaser. 312 MORTON, DOBAN & CO . St. PauL That splendid piece of property upon which is lo cated the Observatory, in Reserve township, between the cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis. Price low and terms easy. Address or apply to 312 MORTON, DOKAN 4 CO. To CaDitalistund Investors, LAKE VADNAIS PARK.— magnificent prop erty is situated just 6J4 miles north of the Metro politan hotel, on one of the most beautiful lakes in the State. The property belongs to a partnership recently dissolved by the death of one of the part ners, and is offered by us at less than fifty per cent, of its value. There are about 600 acres in the tract, with three-quarters of a mile front upon the lake. For picturesque scenery and beautiful surroundings, this property is not surpassed in the State. Its ac cessibility to St. Paul (only half an hour's drive) commends it as infinitely superior as a summer re sort to any other in Ramsey county. For full par ticulars, address or apply to 312 MORTON. DORAN & CO., St. Paul. BANKRUPT SALE. STROUSE Bankrupt Sale. Special Inducements Are Offered Ttirongbout tbe Entire Stock. To Secure Good Bargains^ Call Early. HI MANN, Corner Third and Wabasbaw Sts, to )iud cSev 17* TUB ELDREDGE Sewing Machine IS *T£C3BI • BBST I IT SVBFASSE3 ALL 117 WORKMANSHIP. ITS simplicity UNEXCELLED. its DURABILITY NEVES questioned. IS ELESANT IN APPEARANCE. TEE WORLD CHALLENGED TO PRODUCE ITS EQUAL. DEWEY & WILHELMI, 90 East Third Street. Three Doors Itelow Robert, - - St. Paul. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice of Sale of Business and Dis solution of Partnership. This is to give notice that on December 24tb, 1879, I disposed of my one-half (54) interest in the grocery business of Thomas Swanson Ac Co., doing business at No. 20C East Seventh street, to Thomas SwansoD, who pays all bills o icing by the lite firm, and who re ceived authority from me to collect all bills due the raid firm of Thomas Swanson t Co. St. Paul, Minn., January 23, 1880. 24-23 CHAWJ3B. yOUVQ^ciST. > MUSIC DEALERS. . l if Uprfit Pianos Sl9o_OasH. Imperial Pianos, Warranted Five Years, and so.'d on payment of $10.00 per month. Mason & Jlanilin Organs. New style, In elegant cases. Rented until rent pays for Organ. Catalogues with full particulars sent free to any address. DYER &~HOWAKD, 69 1 TIM Street, 81, Pad, An Elegant Assortment of MUSIC BOXES, Handsomely Bound Books, NEW MUSIC. Weber, Haines Bros., Metropolitan Pianos 9 WESTERN COTTAGE ORGANS, SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS, AT RC.MUNGEK'S 71 East Third Street. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Tie Annual Meeting Of the stockholders of the St. Caul, Stillwater & Taylors Falls Railroad company, will be held at the office of the company, io the city of St. Paul, on Wednesday, January 28th, 1880, at 10 o'clock a. M., for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year. E. W. RUFF, Secy. St. Paul, Dec. 29, 1879. 349-14 WASHINGTON STEAM ENGINE WORKS ! BE PEW & BURNS, MAKUKACXCBEES OF STATIONARY, PORTABLE and MARINE EISTG-nSTES, Boilers, Flour and Sett Mill Machinery, Wrought Iron Pipes and Fittings, Iron and Brass Cast ing!, Englna Trimmings and Iron Building Work of all descriptions. No. ISO E. fifth Street, St. Paul, Minn, Special Attention Given to Repair Work. . .- . Ml-18" - INSPIRATORS. WILL NOT FEEEZE. THE Hancock Inspirator Furnishes your Boilers with HOT WATER ! Will not freeze, and Is always ready for use. Better than any pump. For Bale by Fairbanks, Morse & Co., 46 E. THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL. 11* FOXXp Grjggs, Johnson k Rhodes, Doalers in COAL & "WOOD. Real Estate Agents and Mortgage Brokers. 29 East Third Street. - ■ St. Fad. IVOreat Reduction in Priest of CertL 119; - ; MACHINERY. ST. PAUL FOUNDRY AND Manufacturing Company MANUFACTURERS OF Stationary Mm, Upright Engine?, Portable Engines, Hoisting Engines, ami Farm Engines, That will burn either coal, wood or straw. Car Wheels, Railroad Castings, Iron work for buildings, and all other kinds of castings. P. O. Box 2575. Works— Eastern terminus Street Kailway. W. X MERKIAM, President. Manager— O. N. PARKER. Secretary and Treas.— H W. TOPPING. 369-68 eiIDIKQ. GEO. BIAKEMOEE, THE ONLY Practical Gilder la Ifmoesota. All kind* of Gold Frames Made to Order. Old frunti re-gilt and repaired v good a> sew, ■ very low prices. MS WEST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL AH «-<i«ri by mall promctlr «tt«nd*d to. 133- lit COSTUMES. THEATRICAL — AND MASQUERADE EMPORIUM, No, 10 W. TWrdJtreet, St. Paul. I respectfully invite the attention of ladies and Rout!en;en to my large, moat complete and elegant stock of now Masquerade Costumes, for Balls, Parties, Theatrical Performances, Old Folks Con certs, Tableau*, tc. P. J. GIESEN, Masks at Wholesale. Country Darttes Bend for lint and ericas. 3:6-61 UUolUlKllliO ! UUoIUMu ! For Masquerade and Theatric purpose < for ladies and gentle men, at Mrs. Herwegen's, ! 28 W. Third St. MERCHANTS HOTEL, MINER PORTER, Proprietor, MANKATO, - - MINN. Rates, $2.00 Per Day. This is a new brick house, newly and elegantly furnished throughout, with accommodations (second t o hotel in the State. Good sample rooms. 15 WANTED, Agents-Outfit FREE !~ THE BIBLE for the YOUNG FIRESIDE COMMENTATOR. The Most Popular ami Fastest Selling Book ever Issued from the American Press. CBO Pages Handsomely Illustrated. ANDREWS & DOKMAN, Publishers, CO Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. HENRY C. CROSS, 63 Broadway, N. V., broker in first-class privileges only, refers to Russell Btge, Esq., T. B. Wallace & Co.,H. L. Horton * Co., Harvey Kennedy. Esq., Alex. Taylor Sons, W. 8. Qurnee, Jr., ft Co., and many other flrat-olaM noun* and members of us New York Stock Ex ehtofe ttneriUy. 331-tu * 2&§jl