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STRAMLED TO DEATH. Strange and Novel Suicide at Boc«r'« Hotel— E. lesion* Gaga His Mouth and Swings into Eternity From the Top of a Trunk— rartlcu law of the Trajredv. Room No. 17 at Roger's hotel, on Robert street, was the scene yesterday of the most novel suicide by strangulation that lias ever taken place in this city. The latest victim to the mania of self-destruction, so prevalent in St. Paul of late, arrived in this city about a week ago, from Sioux City, lowa, and as usual he left nothing that would indicate the motive forhisnnceremonious taking oil. Ills name ■was Henry E. Lyons, he was about thirty-five years of age, unmarried and by trade a painter. lie formerly resided in Bloomingtan, Illinois, where he has living two brothers and other relatives. . In the absence of delate information con cerning his life it is impossible to assign a reason for the premedliated and deliberately planned act, wince must have sent his spirit ta the abode of Pluto and its final account in - -A twinkling. . A GHASTLY SPECTACLE. Shortly before 6 o'clock last evening Mr. James J. White, roommate of the deceased and for a long time his fellow workman and companion, visited tbc room to call Lyons, whom it was supposed had lain down for a nap and overslept himseir. ; ]■ Contrary to custom I the door was found locked and repeated knecks brought no answer. | His suspicions being uroused he called Mr. j Joseph Rogers, a sou c f the proprietor of the hotel, and together trey broke in the door. Once within the room 1 heir gaze encountered a ghastly spectacle. I hanging from a clothing hook, in a partially li nped attitude was tho form of Lyons, so dea< that nothing short of the last trump could ever reanimate it with the breath of life. The appearance of the body indicated that life Must have been extinct for several hours. The method of liis taking oil was most novel and peculiar. Taking. a piece of bed cord or clothes line he made a slip noose and adjusted it about his neck; he then mounted a trunk, the top of w lich was about a foot from the floor and wi lding a rope around a cast iron hook, attach >d to a lateral slat about six feet from the floor ami used as a clothes rack, he fastened the ether end of the rope to his right foot, first drawing his leg into a kneeling or bending position. THE FATAL OIBBET. Before- committing the act which was to laUQch his soul into Ihe dark waters of the river Styx, he foldod a red bandana handker chief and tied it over his mouth. The motive of this is a matter of conjecture. He may have intended to promt any ]>ossible outcry from being heard and more probably still he desired to spare the spectacle of a depending tongue, a feature that unusually spoils the looks in cases of death from strangulation. After this most careful preparation, and having completed a neat toilet before arrang ing the details, he sw lag off the trunk with his left foot, and the rope straightening with the weight of his body, death from strangula tion must have been instantaneous. Upon tho discovery of the tragedy Coroner Davenport was summoned and visited the house in company with a Globe reporte. The form was cut down and placed ou a bed and upon being examined, nothing was found ou his clothing in the way of farewell or ex planation. The remains were taken in charge by McCarthy & Donnelly, anil the inquest will be held at their undertaking rooms at 10 o'clock this morning. HIS FOItMER LIFE. As before stated, 11 deceased came to St. Paul about a week ago from Sioux City in company with James .1. White, his follow workman. In the room was Co tad a copy of the? New York Ledger, neatly folded in a wrapper, aud addressed, "Mrs. Miggie Lidclle, Shushang, York State." On being opened, the words, "I am well," were w itten on the margin. It is supposed that the paper was intended for his sister. .;_;' The last seen of the deceased alive was about 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning, when he passed through the ofllee of the hotel. At that time he seemed to be in usual health and spirits. It is supposed that the deed must have been comnittid about noon. The deceased had two brothers and a brother-in- ' law, employed in the hops of the Chicago & Alton road, at Woomington. The tatter's name is Jones. j - In conversation wilh a Globe reporter last night, Mr. White stated that the deceased had never intimated suicide. In Sioux city he once or twice remarked that in case anything should ever happen to him, he wonld consider it a favor if Mr. White would inform his brother-in-law, Jones . f At the time nothing was thought of the commonplace remark^ but it may have been _ prophetic of what was to happen on yester " day. Mr. White carried out the request and the friends of the map will bo heard from to day. His circumstances were not distressing as he had plenty of york and also received a small pension bounty. lie secured employment with the St. Paul & Omaha railroad Company and worked two or three days last week. He recently com plained of feeling unwell and at times his head suffered from a wound received in the war of the rebellion lie was a hard working man, not a heavy drinker and his habits are said to have been good. He was quiet in bearing and always vent neatly attired. Com Into Court. Sheriff Richter has summoned the following list of petit jurors to answer in the district court on Monday morning the 10th inst. Chaa. Dunne, Thos. Crosby, W. L. Whiteman, Isaac Hill, E. L. Freyer, • . Benson Baker, J. F, Tostevin, • ' Paul Lahore, R. W. Essery, Frod Spangenberg, E. W. Bazllle, Mr. Smith,* C. C. Elfelt, C. C. H. Smith, Jas, K. Hilyaid, Thos. Riley, F. G. Draper, 11. M. Ranney, F. J. Schulze, Joseph Reiling, Qeo. Adams, Peter Peterson, Webster Smith, Timothy Bohan, J.L. Brigham, Wei. Huklricks, Joseph Augc, Henry Schermeier, A. J. Ackers, Louis Ducharme, A. S. Elfelt, M. M. Babcock, *The Mr. Smith, lamed above, is intended for the father of the tropical fruit store Smith. CITY NOTICES. Headquarters Eumet Light Artillery, ) St. ]'AUL,Jan. 7, 1883, [ Company Order No. S. ) 1. Upon the occasion of the inauguration of Gen. L. F. Hull bard, as Governor of the State of Minnesota!, at 2:30 p. m,, Monday, Jan. 9, 1682, this command will lire a Govern or's salute of scveuleen guns. 2. First Sergeant J. Burke Nat ly is hereby directed to make a uflicieut detail of cannon iers to carry out th s order. C. M. Mac C.vuthy, Captain Commanding. Ladies! don't fail to attend the great reduc tion sale of Hosiery and Underwear at Lin deke, Ladd & Co's, this week. For a nice dish of oysters, go to head quarters, Montgomery's Oyster Bay. Remember, it is remnant week nt Lindeke Ladd & Co's, this -■:: '■^' , lor dale. One thousand co rds of dry slabs, retail price $4 per cord, delivered. John Dowlan, Corner Fifth and Wabashaw streets. Big bargains in Hosiery and Underwear this week, at Lindeke, ] .add & Cos. Don't forget to buy your remnants at Liude kc, Ladd A Co's tula week. . Winter In the South. The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma ha railway has no it on sale excursion tickets to Jacksonville, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Thom asvllle, Pensacola, New Orleans, Hot Springs, andGalveston and Ban Antonio, Texas, oiler ing a greater selection of routes than ever be fore offered by at y line from the northwest. For rates to Jacksonville and return, via 'Washington, Louisville or Cincinnati, or to any other southern cities, apply to T. W. Teasdale, general passenger agent, St. Paul. Maps, guide bool fl, and ether matter descrip tive of southern winter resorts furnished free ■ of charge. i Marked down this week, Hosiery and Un derwear, at Llndei cc, Ladd & Co's, this week. W. IS. Rowell & Co. have secured a st )re on Third street, and will occupy it on or ; ibout March 1, 1853. Great bargains ia everything we keep for the next sixty days. Lowest prices will be found at our old stand, un sil the entire stock is cleared out. , ' '- -• | - Grand Business Opening for S«le. Ladies' and gents' furnishing goods and no tion business— fixtures and stock. Sales about $25,000 yearly, store in the best loca tion in Minneapolis, about $5,000 stock now •on hand. >■■ For terms, etc., apply by letter to Globe office. - " . . :i ' ! Big bargains in remnants at Lindeke, Ladd -: & Ce's, this week. • ■■ CITY GLOBULES. Mr. A % N. Barney, formerly of the Plain dealer, Cleveland, and at present with J. H. Haverly, Is at the Merchants. Officer O'Keefe found Ed. Cramsie, of Min neapolis, very much intoxicated last night and placed him in the city hall. The Emmctt Light artillery, Capt. C. M. McCarthy, will fire a salute of scveuteen guns to-day, during the inauguration ceremonies. ' Louis Haas, of the chief of police staff, Chi cago, wa3 in the city yesterday. In the after noon he and Deputy Sheriff Harrison paid a visit to Kittsondale, riding behind the latter'a fast little Allies. The thirteenth anniversary and erand ban quet of the Father Mathew Total Abstinence society will take place at Pfeifer's hall to-mor row. The exercises will consist of songs, music and addresses, and a flue entertainment is promised. Twenty-five more boiler makers arrived yes terday for the Manitoba company and will go to work to-day. The railroad company has work for all the men that may come. All that i 3 required is that they shall be industri ous aud competent. If they fill the bill in this particulr there can be no cause for diffi culty. About 12 o'clock last night Officer Gorman, assisted by Bpecial Policeman Gibbon, arrested and !ocked up the notorious Cornelius Cush man, for smashing in the windows of James Dillon's house on Commercial street. Cnsh man was just enough intoxicated to be very ugly and gave the officers a good deal of trouble to get him to the city hall. The appearance of the great emotional and track actress, Miss Ada Gray, at the Opera house on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week affords an opportunity for the enjoy ment of what promises to be one of the best entertainments of tho amusement season. She is supjwrted by Watkina' Fifth .Avenue com pany, and their impersonation of East Lynne has captured eastern audiences. Mr. Geo. U. Robinson, press ageut of Hav erly's Original Mastodon Minstrel company, arrived in the city yesterday. The great burut cork show will appear at the Opera house on Wednesday aud Thursday evenings of this week, and as this is undoubtedly the finest congregation of minstrel talent that has ever appealed in this or any other country, they will perform to packed audiences. rEKSONAI,. J. G. Bonus, of Faritoba; L. R. Lathrop, of Fergus Falls, are at the Merchants. Winnipeg was represented yesterday at the Merchants by James Whitehead, W. C. Van Home, M. R. O'Coughlin and FA. B. Black. Mr. Ed L. Cloom, business agent of Wat kins' Fifth Avenue company and Ana Gray, is looking after the-intticsts of his combination iv this city. George D. l>ow, of Chicago; O. C. Rash, of Cincinnati; C. Magee, of Ottawa; W. E. Sang tord, Hamilton, Ont.; 8. S. Ryckman, Hamil fon, Ont., are at the Merchants. M. A. M. Radcliff has gone east where he is to meet Commodore Kiltsou for the purj>ose of visiting architects and inspecting as far as possible private and public buildings with a view of obtaining additional ideas in rep;.n\l to building the. commodore's residence. Members of Pius Ninth Benevolent society are lcquesttd to meet at their hall this eve ning to make arrangements to attend the; fu neral of our late brother, Patrick Buckley. Br Oudeu of Tnn Pkesihent. Two lieuteuanfc? of the Fifth Ameiican in fantry, Manuel Valascoand Vicento Cano, yes terday fought a duel with pistols at Chilhan aaazo. Valasco shot Cano through the lungs killing him instantly. DIED. THOMPSON— At the residence of her son, J. B. Thompson, No. SO Exchange street, Mrs. L. C. Thompson, in the 54th year of her age, of consumption: The remains will ba interred at Luddingtou, Mich. Funeral at residence, Tuesday. BUCKLEY— On tbe Kb inst., Patrick Buckley. Funeral from the late residence, corner of Rice and Iglehart streets, at 9:30 a. in., to morrow (Tuesday). AMUSEMENTS. CHAMBER CONCERT Sherman Hall, . Menday Kve'a, Jan. 9,8 atO'clock jeian mm WITH HIS BOY STBING QUARTET Assisted by MISS UAYNES Soprano. MR.BUCKELEW Basso. MR. BALDWIN Accompanist. Admission 75 cents. Season subscribers can reserve seats Friday nnd Saturday; general public, Monday, at Ford's Music Store, 96 East Third street. No extra charge. 6-8&9 OPEKA HOUBE. Wednesday & ThnrsJay Jan. 11 & 12. HAVERLY'S H'AMOUS 40 ORIGINAL MASTODON MINSTRELS Coming in all their vast entirety with a flood. of fresh features. Mighty! wondrous ! Artistic! The greatest Minstrel organization in existence. Astounding added attractions: The only LEON, late Kelly & Loon's Minstrels HENRY PARKER'S wonderful Dog Circus. The celebrated ZANFRETTA FAMILY, French Pantomimtsts. Recollect, everything entirely new and orig inal tlfii visit. Secure seats. Avoid the cer tain rush. Reserved seats at box oiHee Monday,. Jan. Uth, at 9 a. m. Admission— soc, 75e and $1.00. OPEEA HOUSE Friday ana Saturday, Jan." 13 and 14. SATURDAY MATINEE. Engagement Extraordinary of the Distin guished Emotional and Tragic Actress, MISS ADA GRAY Supported by ■ }. Clias. A. Watkin's Slli Aye. Combination. An evening of alternate Laughter and Tears, a Vein of Comedy and Pathos, a lasting sermon to Wives, Mothers and Daughters; an entirely New Version adapted - from Mrs. Wood's famous story in 5 acts, by Miss Gray, and performed by her over 2,000 times in the prin cipal Cities of the United Stales, entitled, EAST LYNNE kSWBSt. LADY ISABEL,? ffIISS ADA GRAY; MADAM VINE,* flUfcfl g]}k llfiAl. In which character she has no Living Peer. POPULAR PRICES OF ADMISSION-50c, i 75c and $1.00. Reserved teats can be secured without extra charge at box office, Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 9 a. in. GRAND BANQUET^ THIRTEENTH AKMYERSARY -OF THE— , Fair Mail T. A. SOCIETY. At Pfpifpp'Q HaD Jnesiay Evening, ill llullul a Hullj IUDoUdj L'CllllJgj JANUARY 10, 1882. tW Tickets for sale. at D. O'Halloran and at McCarthy & Donnelly's. M.&JM&. SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1882. MUSICAL ISBTBUMENTB. I CHICKEBING PIANOS Lowest Eastern Prices Duplicate! ! Call and examine our stock or send for Catalogue. mm & howabd, St. Paul and Minneapolis. MONFOKT & CO., FANCY GROCERS! 5 B. Third Street* We now have in stock aud offer for the Hol iday Trade, tho Finest line of Fancy Grocer ies ever brought to the West. All goods warranted fresh PRINCESS ALMONDS, and all kinds of NUTS, RAISINS, IMPERIAL FIGS, DRIED FRUITS, PRESERVES, JAMS, JELLIES, ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING, ATMORE'S MINCE MEAT, MALAGAGRAPES, ORANGES and PEARS, all kinds of CANNED FRUITS, and VEGETABLES, CRESENT OLIVES, SWEET PICKLES, Etc. FRESH IMPORTED CIGARS, CHAM PAGNES and STILL WINES of all kinds. BUILDING PROPOSALS INVITED. Sealed Proposals will be received at the office of GEO. WIRTH, until 4 o'clock p. in., January 16, 1882, for Builflinc Founiations FOR THE SEW f DRIER HALL. Plans and specifieationa are at the office of George Worth, Architect, 104 East Third St. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. B. W. Boenisoh, Christ. Albkecht, Bruno Sittiq. Attg. Hammeu. M. F. Propping, Frank Wernek, Cn.vs. Mathkis, 9-11 Building Committee of the Turn Verein. CITY NOTICE. City Treasurer's Bale. Office of the City Treasurer, ? St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 5, 1553. J Notice Is hereby given that under and by virtue of # a judgment entered on> the eighteenth 'day of October. A. D. 1881, in the District Court, second jmi icinl district, Ramsey county, State of Min nesota, against the hereinafter described real estate, situate, lying and being in said city aud county, on an assessment warrant for Sewer on Wabashaw Street from the Centre of Seventh street to College Avenue, n said city of St. Paul, the undersigned will on Thursday, the 19th day of January, 1883, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at th« front door of the City Treasurer's office in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey, offer for R:ilr at public auction as provided by law, to 1 !ii; l>est bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to wit: Bazille & Guerin's Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Judgm't Henry A Boardman, sly « 60 ft ! 12 "5 $126 51 Charles H Boardman, n'ly 90 ft 12 5 188 21 H B Sweeny, 18# ft u'ly ofs']ys6K ft C 1 39 23 All in the City of St. Paul, county of Ram sey aud State of Minnesota. F. A. RENZ, City Treasurer. CITY NOTICE. City Treasurer's Sale. Office of toe City Tiieasbrer, ? St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 5,4883. J Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a judgment entered on the twenty-second day of December, A. D. 1881, in the District Court, second judicial district, Ramsey county, State of Min nesota, against the hereinafter described real estate, situate, lying and being in said city and county, on an assessment warrant for Grading of Deßow Street, from Olm sted street to Williams street. In said city of St. Paiil, the undersigned will on Thursday, the 19th day of January, 1883, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, ut the front door of the City Treasurer's ofllco in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey, offer for sale at public auction as provided by law, to the best bidder for cash, the follow lug described real estate, to wit: Schurmeier's Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Judgm't Alice A X Merrill 1 2 $78 44 Same 2 2 64 04 Same 3 2 64 04 Same 4 2 79 71 Same 1 3 53 59 Same 2 3 53 59 Deßow, Smith, Risque & Williams Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot.'Block.^Judgm't Alice A X Merrill l" 2 $85 99 S M Cary, trusUe, and H. Daingerfleld 10 3 79 71 GeoSykes./. 11 3 79 71 All in tjie City of St. Fan], county of Ram sey and State of Minnesota. F. A. RENZ, City Treasurer. DUNCAN & BARRY, MercbantTailors 30 Kail M Street Quality of Good*. TrimmlnM vi Wuilsup Administrator's Sale. T ATE OF MINNESOTA-COUNTY OF RAMSEY M — as. In Probate Court. .. In the matter of the estate of William Savage, de dease<», . ' - •. - : - ■: - • Pursuant to license granted to me by Bald Probate Court in said matter, on the 27th day of December, A. D. 1881, I will, on the 11th day of February, A. D., 1882, at ten ,o'clock in the forernoon, at the front door of the old court house, in St. Paul, In Bald count?, offer for sale and sell at public suc tion to the highest bidder, for ca*b, all and singu lar the following described real estate whereof said William garage, died, seized to- wit: Lot number twenty (20), in litchfleld's subdivision, of block one (1), of Medills addition to St. Paul. *^..;> St. Paul, Jan. 6, 1882, *■ : _ • WILLIAM DA WSON, ■■\y-r-,: ■- Administrator of Said Estate. |> V? x, S. Moore, Attorney for Administrator. .■_-: - Ms* : J-~:'..: r:: jtn9-mon-4w - ;■ . ; .'. : . '•■ '. •_.. PEOCLAMATION. BY THE GOVERNOR Constitutional Amendment Respecting ' ' " Assessments for Municipal Im , , . provements. STATE OF MINNESOTA, V '■ EXMOUTIVH dbpabtmbmt. ( Whereas the Legislature of the State of Minne sota by "An act proposing an- amendment to section one (1) of article nine (9) of the Constitution of the State of Minnesota," approved March 3, 1881, did enact as follows: . The following amendment of section one (1) arti cle nine (9) of the Constitution of the State of Min nesota shall be proposed to the people of said State, that is to say, that the said section be amended so as to read as follows : Section 1. All taxes to be raised In this state shall be as nearly equal as may be, and all property on which taxes are to be levied shall have a cash valu ation and be equalized and uniform thionghont the State. Provided that the legislature may by gen eral law or special act authorize municipal corpor ations to levy assessments for local improvements upon the property fronting upon such improve ments, or upon the property to be benefited by such improvements, or both, without regard to a cash valuation, and in I such manner as the legislature may prescribe. , And provided further, that for the purpose of defraying the expense! oflayiag water pipes and supplying any city or municipality with water, the legislature may, by general or special law, authorize any such city or municipality hav log a population of five thousand (8,000) or more, to levy an annual tax or assessment upon the lineal foot of all lands fronting on any water main or water pipe laid by such city or municipality within corporate limits of said city for supplying water to the citizens throof without regard to the cash value of such property, and to empower such city to collect any such tax, assessments, or fines, or penalties for failure to pay the same, or any fine or penalty for any violation of the rules of such city or municipality in regard to the ueo of water, or for any water rate due for the same. Beo. 2. This proposed amendment 'shall be sub mitted to tho people of said State for their approval or rejection, at tha next general election for the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one (1881), and each of the legal voters of the said State may, In their respective districts, at Bald elec tion, vote by ballot for or against said amendment, and the returns thereof shall be made and certified, and such votes canvassed, and the result thereof de clared in the manner provided by law for return ing, certifying and canvassing votes at general elec tions for State ■ ofllcera, and declaring the result thereof, and if it shall appear therefrom that a ma jority of voters present and voting at such election upon such amendment have voted in favor of the same, then within three (3) days after that result shall havo bean ascertained and declared, the gov ernor shall make proclamation' thereof, and such amendment shall thereupon take effect and bo in full force as a part of said constitution. And whereas, from the returns of the votes cast at said general election for or against eaid amend ment, on file in the office of the secretary of state as canvassed by the official board of canvassers ac cording to law, it appears that £6,019 votes wore cast in favor of the adoption of Bald amendment, and 18,820 votes cgainst its adoption, showing that "a majority of the voters present aud voting at such election upon such amendment voted in favor of the same. Now, therefore, I, John 8 . Pillflbury, by virtue of the powar vested la me as Governor of the State of Minnesota, and in •accordance with the result of the ointial canvass and of the requirements of the act aforesaid, do hereby publish, declare and pro claim thai the said proposed constitutional amend ment," as above - set forth, hos been ratified and adopted in the manner prescribed by the constitu tion and laws of tho state, and is valid to all intents and purpose* as a part of the constitution of tha .State of Minnesota. ■.';'-''. ;-;V:' : ?:* In testimony whereof I have horennto set my hand * . and caused tho great seal of the State • " • to be afllieil, at the Capitol, in tho City : oiieat . o f st. Paul, this fouith day of January, : real. : A _ d. ono thousand eight hundred and • eighty-two- J. 8. PILLSBOUY. ]Jy the Governor: ■ F. Yon Baumbaod, Secretary of State. 6-8 ■ PROCLAMATION. BY TIIE GOVERNOR. \- . Constitutional Amendment to Prohibit Special Legislation. >V • STATE OF MINNESOTA. j. EXECUTIVE DXPABIMKMT, J Whereass, by "An act proposing additional sec tions, to be termed sections thirty-three ( 83) and thirty-four (34) of article (4) of the Constitution of tho Btalo of Minnesota, prohibiting special legisla tion," approrod March 3, 1881, the legislature did enact as follows: Section 1, The following amendment to article four (4) of the Constitution of the State of Minne soU, which amendments shall be termed sections thirty-three (33) and thirty-four (3i) of article four (4) in hereby proposed to the people of said State for thoir apporoval or rejection, . wbich sectOMS 6hall read as follows : Bee. 33. The legislature Is prohibited from enaoU ing any special or private l»ws in the following cases: First— changing the namo of a person or con stituting one person the heir at law of another. Second— laying out, opening or altering high way Third— For authorizing persons to keep ferries across streams wholly within the State. Fourth— For authorizing tho sale or mortgage of real or personal property of minors or other poihoiis under disability. Fifth— changing an) county Beat. Sixth— For assessment or collection of taxes or for extending the time for tho collodion thereof. - Seventh— For granting corporate powers or priv ileges, except to cities. Eighth— vi thorizing the apportionment of any part oft 3■ i hool fund. Nisth— Forl ncorpcrating any town or village. Tenth— For granting to any individual, association or corporation, except municipal, any special or in clusive privilege, Immunity or franchise whatever. . Eleventh -For vacating roads, town plata, stroots, alleys and public grounds. - ,■-■?■■; ■-.-■; But the legislature may repeal any existing spe cial law relating to the foregoing subdivisions Sec. 84. The legislature shall provide general laws for the transaction of any business that may be prohibited by section one (1) of this amendment, and all such laws shall be uniform In their operation throughout the State. Sec. 3. The proposed amendment shall be sub mitted to the people of the State for their approval or rejection, at the next general election for the year A. D. ono thousand eight hundred and eighty one (;881), and each of the legal voters of the State may, at said election, vote by ballot for or against said amendment, and the returns thereof shall be made and certified and such votes canvassed and the result thereof declared in the manner provided by law for returning, certifying and canvassng votes at general elections for State officers, and declaring the result thereof, and If it shall appear therefrom that a majority of the voters present »nd voting at said election upon said amendment have voted In favor of the same, then immediately after the result Khali have been ascertained, the governor ehali make prclamation thereof, and said amendment shall thereupon take effect and be fa full force as part of the Constitution of the Htnte of Minnesota, And whereas, from the return of the voles cast at said general election for and againet.said amend ment as filed with the secretary of state, and can vassed by tho official board of canvassers, accord ing to law, it appears that (6,471 votes were polled for and 8,869 against the adoption of tho said amendment, showing "that a majority of the voters present and voting at said election upon said amendment voted in favor of the eamo. " Now, therefore, I, John B. Pillsbury, by virtue of the power vested in me as governor of the State of Minnesota, and in accordance with tho result of the ofticial canvass, and with tho requinmento of the act aforesaid, do hereby publish, declare and pro claim that the said proposed constitutional amend ment, as above Got forth, has been ratified and adopted in the manner prescribed by the constitu tion and laws of the State, and is valid to all Intents and purposes as part of tho Constitution of (he State of Minnesota. In testimony whereof I have hereunto sot my hand and caused the great seal of tho State ■ ; to be affixed, at the capitol in the City of : gbiat . Bt< pau]) tnlB fonrtn day of January, \ . : i-kai,, . j^ one v, oUBftu( j eight hundred and eighty-two. J. 8. PII.LHBURY. By the Governor : !■'. Yon BAtwßAcn, Secretary of State. 6- STATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY COUNTY— ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, December 31, 1881. In tho matter of the estate of Aquila P. Qilee, de ceased: Whereas, An instrument in writing, purporting ta be the last will and testament of AqnUa P. Giles, do oeased, lato of paid county, has been delivered to this Court; And whereas, George Giles has filed there with bis petition, representing, among other things, that said Aquila P. (tiles died in said county on the 25th day December, 1881, testate, and that said petitioner and Edward Olles and John G. Giles are executors named in said last will and tes tament, and praying that the said instrument may be admitted to probate, andthat letters testamen tary be to him and the said Edward Giles and John G. Giles Issued thereon ; It 1* ordered, That the proofs of sai.l Instrument and the said petition, be heard before this Court, at the Probate office, in Bald comity, en the 30th day of January, A. D. 188?, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, when all concorned may appear and contest the probate of said instrument. And it Is further ordered ; That public notice of the time and place of said bearing be given to all persons interested, by publication of these orders, for three weeks successively, previous to Bald day of hearing, in the Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul, in said county. By the Oourf, HENRY O'GORMAN. [l. b.] Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert, Jr.,' Clerk. Jan 2»mon-4w STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OP RAM gey— sa. In Probate Court, special term, Decem ber 17, 1881. In the matter of the estate of Russell Post, deceased: Ou reading and filing the petition of Albert Armstrong, administrator, with the will annexed de bonis non, of the estate of Bussell Boat, deceased, representing among other things that he haa fully administered said estate, and praying that a time and place be fixed for examining and allowing his account of his administration, and for the assign meat of the residue of said estate to heirs. It is ordered, that said account be examined, aad petition lie heard, by the Judge of this Court, on Monday, the 16th day of January, A. D. 1883, at ten o'clock a m , at the Probate office in said county. And it is further oidered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to ■aid day of hearing, in the Daily Globe, a newspa per printed and published at Saint Paul, In said county By the oonrt, HEimY o»flORMA», rl, a . ] Judgo of Probate, Attest : F&axk Robkbt, Jb Clerk. Jab. B. Beals, Attorney for Administrator. Deolt,Mon-4w EIYE CENTS ALINE AUCTION SALES. FINE CABBIMERES, DRESS GOODS, Flannels, etc— At auction. Another valua ble consignment to the Great Seventh Street sale of wreck goods from tbe N. P. Ex. Co. I will sell at auction, at the saleroom, No. 149 East Seventh street, on Tuesday, January 10, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., a fine line of English worsteds cloakings, suitings, dress goods, flannels, denims, linens, etc. These goods were only slightly touched by water, but are entirely free from any damage there from. Do not miss this great chance. P. T. KAVANAGH, 8-11 Auctioneer. wknrmt- WANTED— To lease for sor 10 years, lot between Wabashaw and Broadway on Bth or 9th street, or would buy if on easy terms. . Address J. , M. Cooley West St. Paul. •.■■■.-• » 8-9 WANTED— Rooms with or W without board at 83 E. Ninth st. 7-9 WANTED— An experienced "make-up" for book work. West Pub. Co. 359- ITUATION— By man and wife as cook and assistant; fully competent; country pre ferred. Address D. C, Globe office. 343* WANTED— A cook, a nurse, and a laun dress. Good wages to competent help. Corner Ninth and Canada streets, No. 359. . 242* . WANTED— A girl to cook, wash and iron, W 113 East Third street. • 342 WANTED— coal stoves, at 339 Robert street, between Fourth andt Fifth. 331- SITUATION WAatfiß. Females. AN experienced girl desires a situation as . cook or at general housework, in lower town. Apply at German Intelligence Office, 51C St. Peter street. 6* A NEAT young German girl desires a situa tion as nurse or to assist in light house work. Appjy sic st. Peter street, Intelligence OQice. i 1* WANTED— By an experienced dressmaker, engagements in families. Beat of city references can bo Riven. Address D., this of fice. . . 355* VTTANTED— A steady place to wash or to W clean offices during the winter. Ad dress Mrs. 8., Globe office. 351* • Males. WANTED —An experienced engineer wishes employment at his trade. Address X., Globe office. 8- A RELIABLE young man wants situation JjL in store or office. Is willing to take anything with a view of promotion. A. R. T., Globe office. ' 351* WANTED— as coachman in pri vate family, by a young German. Best of city references. Address B. A., this office. 344* KiVLtiuSi OFrBBSD-lwaslM. WANTED— sewing machine opera tors on custom shirts. Oriental Laun dry, 24 West 3d street. 8-9 ANTED— GirI to do light second work a^d help with family sewing. One who can cut and lit well preferred. Inquire at Globe office. 7* WANTED— Girl for general housework for email family, German or swede preferred, at 477 Wabashaw street, new number. 6* WANTED— Girl for general housework, 527 Dayton avenue. 5* WANTED— A girl for general housework. Must be a good cook. Apply at the west end of the tenement row, corner Spruce and Cooper streets. 3* ANTED IMMEDIATELY— At Grand Central Hotel, four first-class lady waiters. Corner Seventh and Wabashaw streets. • ... 364 WANTED— Nurse girl. Apply immedi ately at 40 Pleasant aye. E. 11. Clarke. WANTED— A good girl for general house work. Apply at No. 200 (old number), Waba&haw street. 351* Males. - \ WANTED— Two first-class plumbers. Steady work all the year round and good wages, at Kenny & Hudner's, 105 West Third street, St Paul, Minn. 9lf WANTED— A second baker at the Metro politan hotel. Apply at pastry room. 9-10 ANTED— At St. Luke's Hospital, a male nurse or hospital steward, one who un derstands putting up prescriptions. Apply to Dr. A. Wharton, 121 East Ninth street, be tween 9 and 11 a. m. 8-10 WANTED— A good clerk for music store. Julius Zahonyi, 67 W. Third street. 7* WANTED— A young man for office work and collecting. Good references requir ed. Address G. M. S., Globe office. 3* WANTED— A competent bookkeeper. Ad- T T dress postofflce box N. . 3 WANTED— Young man to take care of horses and do chores around the house and go te school for his board. Apply No. 90 Dayton avenue. -• " 1* ANTED -A good stout boy at West Publishing company, 113 Wabashaw street. " 345 WANTED— A first-class wagon maker, at Prescott, Wis. Address or apply to John Ncinstadt, Prescott, Wis. 340* WANTED— A competent undertaker tb . take charge of our undertaking busi ness. One acquainted with the furniture busi ness preferred. 'Stecs Bros., corner Third and Minnesota streets. 330* FOB BJMI-ICoomi. FOR RENT— Three communicating rooms and a large front parlor, on first-floor, with board, at 193 Fort street. 8-9 FOR RENT— A nicely furnished room, at ; 180 Broadway, old number. 8-12 FOR RENT— 'very nicely furnished front room. Apply 47 Lafayette avenue. ' " 518 nnO RENT— Four rooms, corner Seventh and X Cedar streets, West at. Paul. C. Bayer. _JV9^ ' ■ IJIOR RENT— A suite of furnished rooms at " 441 Jackson street, between Seventh and Eighth. 4* FOR RENT— One or two rooms furnished or unfurnished, 177 Wabashaw street." 351* - - ' Houses* • j .-;■'•:;.•■ FOR RENT— Four three story brick tene . ments, with modern improvements, on Ramsey sheet. Apply to 11. Sahlgaard, at the Savings Bank, St. Paul. 355-12 O MALL but comfortable houses, on Jackson JO street near railroad crossing. F. Allis. 347* ■--.■ LOST AMD FOUHP. FOUND— large brass key which can be had at the Globe office. - 4* MISCELLANEOUS.. PERSONAL— If Mr. Mason from Pennsyl vania, who visited Dawson & Co. a few days since, relative to investments, will send his address to M. W. Leston, box 2629, post office St. Paul, he will much oblige one who is anxious to meet him. - 6* LIFE policies bought or loans on same. L. I J P. Van Norman, Jackson and Fourth streets. _ .-• 348 ■VTEW LAUNDRY— Mr. Sze Wah has opened i.l a first-class laundry .at No. 65 East Seventh street, corner of Minnesota street, and is prepared to do the best of work at the very lowest prices, : and guarantees satisfac tion. Give him a call. Delivery to any part of the city. 352-36 MR. WING LUNG has opened a new laundry at No. 120 Fort street, where the public can have washing and ironing done in the best style known in this line. . Ladies' gentlemen's and children's clothing washed in the best manner by this experienced lann drytnan. Orders received after January Ist. Delivery to any part of the city. • 365-29 -:■:. ..I*. "-.':- FOB BMB. '..;,-., --J^^ FOR SALE— Several coal — large and ■J?-iy small. Second-hand stoves i repaired and patterns made. No. 389 ' Robert street, between Fourth and Fifth. : .- 324* OR SALE— A - Chicago . Scale • company platform: scale, entirely new, will be sold cheap. ; Apply at Globe office. - - 325* DRY GOODS. NHSfINK POWERSBROTHERS ClosiigOit Sale. 600 Pieces Ilalf Wool Dress Goods, in all newest shades, at 12)£c, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, worth fully double these prices! 100 Pieces wide, heavy side-band Mohair Dress Goods, in newest shades, at 15c, worth 35c! 100 Pieces Fine French Dress Goods at 25 to 50 per cent, less than cost! 100 Pieces double width Black Alpacas at 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, worth double! 100 Pieces finest and best Black Mohair Brillianteens at 37)£c, 45c, 50c! 100 Pieces "best make" and "best weight," wide, double-fold French Cashmeres, in newest colors, at 35c, 45c, 58c, 68c, 75c! 100 Pieces best Black French Cashmeres, all wool, 30c, 45c, 50c, 55c, COc, Csc, 70c, 75c. 25 Pieces fine French "Black Goods," in fancy patterns! 25 Pieces 43-inch Twilled Flannel Suit ings, in browns only, 40c, worth 80c! 25 Pieces Flannel Suitings in Navys, &c, at 45c upl The celebrated Jamestown Mohair Goods at less than manufacturers' prices! Lot Figured "Tycoon Heps" for wrap pers, &c, 12J£c, reduced from 25c! Lot genuine English and French Per cales, "widest and heaviest," 15c, worth doublet Lot Stripe Seersuckers and Stripe Skirt ings at a sacrifice! Lot Ladies' Scarlet Flannel bkirts at $1.25, worth $2.25! Lot Ladies' Fine Scarlet Wool Vests and Pants, $1.25, formerly $2! Lot Ladies' Heavy, long-knit Wool Leg gins, 50c, worth §1! 1000 "Remnants," Dress Goods, Silks, Cloths, Flannels, &c, at barely "nomi nal pricesl" 5 Cases of one of the best and most popu lar brands, yard wide, Bleached Cot tons at 10>£c! It will pay you to come and see us very often during January. New "Inducements" offered daily! POWERS BBOTHEHS, No. 131 East Third Street. CITY NOTICE. City Treasurer's Sal«. Office op the City Treasurer, ? St. Paul, Minn., J;iu. 5, ISS2. S Notice Is hereby given that under and by virtue of a judgment entered on the eighteenth day of October, A. D 1881, in the District Court, second judicial district, Ramsey soanty, State of Mm nesota, against the hereinafter described real estate, situate, lying and bring in satd city nnd county, on an assessment warrant for Constructing a Sewer on Seventh street from Broadway to a point about 150 feet East of Jackson Street, In said city of St. Paul, the undersigned will on Thursday, the 19th day of Juuuary, I.SSi, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the City Treasurer's office in the, city «>f St. Paul, county of Ramsey, offer for "^tie lit public auction as provided by law, to the best bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to wit: • Whitney & Smith's Addition. Suj -posed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Judgm't Caroline Sutton, w'ly ,^0 3 $00 24 All in the City of St. Paul, county or Ram ley and State of Minnesoto- F. A. RENZ, City Treasurer. PBOCLAMATION. , BY THE GOVERNOR, Constitutional Amendment Devot ing Swamp Lands to Education al and Charitable Purpose;- 1 . STATE OF MINHESOTA, I EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, f i Whereas, by "An act proposing an - amendment to section two (2) of article eight (8) of the CcnHtitn ion relating to the Halo of swamp lands and (he 'Im position of swamp lands an d the disposition of moneys derived therefrom," approved March 3, 1881, the legislature of Iho State of Minnesota did enact as follows : ' : ' r " Section 1. is The following amendment to tho Con stitution of this State is hereby proposed for publi cation and for approval or rejection by tho people in accordance with the provisions of section one of ar ticle fourteen (14) of the Constitution of the State that is to Bay: that section two (») of article eight (8) of the Constitution be and the same is hereby amended by adding to the end the following para graph: s- All swamp lands now held by th<s State, or that may hereafter accrue to the State, shall bo ap praised and sold In the same manner and by. the same officers, and the minimum price shall bo the same less one-third ( > ., ), as is provided by law for the appraisement and sale of school lands under the provisions of title one (1) of chapter thirty eight (88) of the General Statutes. The prin cipal of all funds derived from sales of swamp lands as aforesaid shall forever be preserved invio late and undimiDisned. One-half (;4) of the pro ceed! of said principal shall be appropriated to the common school fund of the - State ; the remaining one-half (W) shall bo appropriated to the education al and charitable institutions of the State in the re lative ratio of cost to support said institutions. Sec. 2. This proposed amendment shall be sub mitted to the people for their .approval or rejection at the next general election occurring after this act shall take effect, and each of the legal voters of the State; In their respective districts, may at such elec tion vote by ballot for or against such amendment, and returns thereof shall be made and certified and such votes canvassed, and the result thereof declared in manner provided by law for return certifying and canvassings votes at general elections for State officers and - declaring ' the . result . thereof and if it shall appear therefore (therefrom) that a, majority of the voters present and voting at such election on said proposed amendment shall have rat ified such amendment; then within ten (10) days af ter that result has been declared, the Governor shall make proclamation thereof, and such amend ment shall therefrom take force and effect and be in force as part of the constitution . - And, whereas, from the returns of the votes cast at said ' general election for. and ' against said amendment, filed In the office of the secretary of state as canvassed by the official board of canvassers according to law, it appears that 51,903 votes were polled for and 8,440 against the adoption of the said amendment, showing that "a . majority of voters present and voting at such election on said proposed amendment have ratified such amendment." ' < Now, therefore, I, John S. Pillsbury, by virtue of the power vested in me as Governor of the State of Minnesota, do hereby, in accordance with the result of the official canvass, and with the requirements of said act, publish, declare and proclaim that the said proposed constitutional amendment, as above set forth, has been approved, ratified and adopted in the manner prescribed by the constitution and laws of the State, and is valid to all intents and purposes as part of the Constitution of the State of Minnesota. la testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand .......... and caused the Great Seal of the State ■'■ ' *>. _.'to be affixed, at the capitolin tho city of ; a l~ir : St. Paul, this fourth day of January, A. ■ : B *"" .D, one thousand eight hundred and '•.•".••••'.* eighty-two. .„ . 3 8. PILLSBUBY. . By the Governor: • ..'• ." F. Vokßattmbaoh, . - . Secretary of State, t ~ "6-9; ':"- : ■'■'-' - - TO LOAN. ' v •"-;■ ■;•.;■;„• (MEr/\ AAA to loan in sums $5,000 V/«\>v/vand upwards. Lowest rates. A. K. Banram, 34 East Third street r Tile People Are taking advantage of the GREAT RED FIGURE SALE AJF THE B O ST O 3ST "One-Price" ClotMng House, 43, New No. 65, East TIM Street, ■ • • St. Paul. B. O. V. C. H. BOOTS AMD SHOES. . BOOTS .222 SHOES. bSCHLIHJK & CO., isl Third Slnst anfl 331 Watataw Street. THE LARGEST STOCK AND icHEAI'EST SIIOK liOVSE IN THE CITY I One Price to all. . Mail orders promptly flllc.l. lUv.iflUllUL.ll. I [■■ ■ ■ ■■ - I- ■ ■ ■■ — ■ »!■■—»■■■,. II I tmmo SJi—^— — I— iH— —^^^^^^ OROOSCKRY CRAIG, LAKKIN & SMITH, ..:-" V Importers and- "Wholesale and Retail Dealers in /TO/'\/T|7'TVnT7' French. China, Glassware, Lamps, Looking Glasses, VXiV/yJjwJLll 1 5 - House Furnishing Goods, Etc., Etc €4 81BLEY STREET, - - ----- - ST. PA I COMMISSION MKKOHANTS. HOXSIE ■ WE BELL B Pine Creamery and Dairy Butter & CALIFORNIA HONEY, CHEESE, TAr|r) . D ORANGES, LEMONS, CLARIFIED CIBEIi JAbrjxA^ i9Q EAST THIRD STREET - ■ ST, PAUL. M GARBIAOE MANUFACTURERS. 11l k HALLOWELL °S ES FINE -WORK ONLY. XVX-IZLCS. 54, 56 and 58 ROBERT STREET, - - - ST. PAUL Agonta for "The Concord Harnmn." WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. AUEBBACH, FINCH T VAN SLICK. The Oily Leading Dry (Ms House in the Northwest. Competes with the Markets of New York and Chicago. VEdUB&u s -' 083 m NO YES BROS. & CUTLER. IMI'OBTEBS & WHOLmALE DRUGGISTS, 9$ &nd 70 Sibley Street, Cor. Fifth. ----- St. P*ui The r?!»»Bt Drag Store »ad Sto*H Ik the West. FUEL GRIM & FOSTER, _. _ ; DEALERS IN 29 East flirt street, ST. PAUL, - - - MINH The undersigned, would inform his patrons and the public generally, that he is now pre pared to furnish coal and wood id large or small quantities, and would respectfully solic it a share of their patronage. • -IIIIIIT ~ * JOHN DOWLA IST, Cor. Flflli and Valiashaw Streets. JOHN WA 3 ENEK. 8. LEE DAVIS. WAGUNER & DAVIS, DEALERS IN ■ COAL | WOOD ! No. 334 Jac kfionstreet, Davidson - Block, St. Paul. 8»* UNDERTAKERS. C. J. McCA RTHY. J. O. DONNELLY. McCarthy & Donnelly, UNX)KitT-A.K EKb 54 Wabashaw Street, opposite rop.tofnc*-. " Agents f o • Powers & Walker'-a fine buri* cases. Calls answered at all Lours. Embalm ing a specialty. Best hearse in the city and finest carriages at the lowest rates. Funerals conducted and satisfaction guaranteed. 222 They look it them, "Theyare dandies," they Bay. They ty them on, "That is old com fort." Thej weir them six or eight months andthea&ay, "That is the beat shoe on the oad." LAMBIE'S RAILROAD SHOE. fAmBMKS r "SCALE& ECLIPSE WIND mills, i<\«*a Mill*, Xante* and Siatvir**- FAIBBA2TKB, MORBIS £ C&. 46 Bast Third Street. BOOKBINDERS. j MARTIN ])REIB. BOOK BINDERY Blank Book Manufacturer aid Paper Box later. F I RST( 3EjA SS WORK 126 East Third Street, - - - Op Slain, OOSTDMER. THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE EMPORIUM, Ko. 10 West Third Street, St. Paul. I respectfully invite the attention of ladies and gentlemen to my large, most complete and elegant stock of new Masquerade Cos tumes for Halls, Parlies, Theatrical Perform ances, Old Folks Concerts, Tableau*, «to. Masks at wholesale. Country parties, send for list, and prices. j P. J. GIESEN. BANKING. MERCHANTS BAM OF OEOOKSTON. CASH CAPITAL, - $82,000.00. J. Kelso; Prea't Believue, lowa M. R. Brown, Vice Pros' f....(,'rook9ton, Minn 11. Is. Montgomery, 2tl Vice Pres't, St. Paul. W. M. Ross, Cashier Crookston, Minn. Make collections and do a strictly legitimate business. * Agents for foreign passage tickets -3 W. M. ROSS, Cashier. OIGARB, &c. ~ HENRY CLAY CIGARfACTORY Manufacturers of the ritlDE OF ST. PAUL, HALF SHELL ami MAZEPrA. \ . ■ ■ —————^ . Best brands of 5c cigars ever made in the Northwest. . One trial of either of these cele brated brands * will be sufficient to convince smokers of their merits. Try them. Factory, wholesale and retail,. at No. 161 West Third street. Salesrooms at same place, where every thing Inline of smokers', good? can be found. 3(>5-H.'itsnn-pion-3w- r ■"..-.... STOCK YABDB ~ • : .'.'" BOHIHWBIEBI STOCK HRJ£ _ lilve Stock Commission* Shippers and buyers of live stock will 11 ud it to their interest to correspond with us. See to it that you bill your stock to us if you want them unloaded in St. Paul. . v • DELANET A (yCOKPER, Bt, Panl, wirt