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THE DAY'S DISASTER. Huge Crevasse in the Levees Near Helena, Ark.— People Fleeing to the High Lands for Safety—A Record of the Fires and Other Calamities. • BLEW OUT THE GAS. [Special Telegram to the Globe. 1 L.v Crosse, March s.—Rev. Geo. Win kowisteh. the Polish minister who some days ago blew out the gas in his room in the International hotel, died from the ef fects of the asphyxiation last evening. De ceased was for twenty-five years a resident of Bismarck. la., where he was well known as a local minister, and for the lastf ten months preached at Maple Works in this state. He leaves a family of four grown up sons and daughters. His remains will be taken to Bismarck, la., for interment. 2? THE WATEES BOOMING. New Orleans. March 5. —A Helena, Ar kansas special say?: Fitzhugh levee, five miles south of this city, gave way last night. The crevasse this morning was 100 yards wide, and increasing rapidly. The rush of water through the opening is ter iffic. The whole country around Oldtown is believed to be inundated. The other lev ees are being strengthened, and it is now believed that they can stand another foot of water. A further rise of fifteen inches is anticipated, in which case nothing can prevent the inundation of the country contiguous to Helena. The gauge stands forty-six feet and six inches above low water, and eight inches below the highest point reached last spring. The St. Francis river, at Madison, is several inches higher than last year. THE EIVEK AT HELENA. Helena, Ark., March —Yesterday was the day set for the greatest rise here. From D a. m. Saturday to the same time on Sunday, the river rose nine inches. Sun day morning to Monday at the same time, it rose thirteen inches, and is now rising nine inches in twenty-four hours, and at 4 p. m. lacked nine inches of high water. The levee broke last night at Fitzhughes' place, five miles below town. It will overflow a largo portion of the Oldtown country. The levee from Helena to below Long lake is all secure, and being worked upon and watched by some 100 hands, with thirty scrapers. On Long lake levee there is still an immense amount of water to come out. Those dependent upon Long lake levee have become alarmed, moving stock and goods to places of safety. Indeed, the en tire bottom population is fleeing to high land, carrying all their valuables with them. The negroes are panic stricken. hurrying hither and thither, seeking places of security against the relentless waters. The Iron Mountain track and Langenile bridge are submerged. Transfers by boat enable the trains to continue running. Desperate efforts are being made to main tain the levees still intact. The general opinion now is that the maximum of last year will be thrown into the shade by the water now in sight but sure to come. Citizens of Helena consider the situation critical. THE EISE OF THE MISSISSIPPI. St. Louis, March —Tke latest news from the lower Mississippi river is that the water at Helena is rising at the rate of about half an inch an hour; and it is now thought the highest mark of last year will be reached. The levees still hold, and it is believed they can and will be able to resist an additional rise. A good deal of uneasi ness is felt, however, and preparations are being made for the worst. Boats and other floating apparatus are being rapidly constructed, and planters as well as people in the city are furnishing themselves with modes of escape should the levees break. The trestle on the Helena branch of the Iron Mountain rail road, at Langstille river, thirty miles north of Helena, which a week ago was forty feet above the water, is expected to be submerged to-day, and trains have stopped until arrangements can be made to trans fer. The men washed off the Memphis & Little Rock railroad bridge at Blackfist bayou last night were rescued. At Arkan sas city the water is still rising at the rate of three inches per day. Otherwise th« situation remains about the same as pre viously reported. Accounts from the section between Friar's Point and Vicksburg on the Mississippi side of the river, a distance of about 800 miles, are that the reports of damage have been grossly exaggerated. The levees there are still unbroken. No danger is appre hended and planters are busy plowing and beginning to put in crops. Memphis, March 5. —The river here marks 35 feet 7 inches on the gauge, a ris« of one inch since yesterday. LEATHES WOEKS DESTROYED. Salem, N. H.. March s.Evans' Artifi cial Leather company's manufactory is partially burned. Loss, $40,000, and par tially insured. DROWNED. New Yoek. March 5. —Pilot boat No. 12 was run into and sunk, this morning, by the steamer Commonwealth. Pilot Camp bell, of the former, was drowned. A SAD ACCIDENT. jEANNEirE, La., March s.—Louis Stan cin while playing with his wife with a pis tol, shot her dead. COLORED MAN DROWNED. Louisville, Ky.. March —A body of a victim of the flood was found yo&terdaj face downward in the mud, at the food oi Shelby street, and proved to be a colored man, Sam. Bell, who fell, or was knocked out of a skiff during the extreme high water. Men named Donaghue and Sipple in the skiff who were with him were charg ed with knocking him overboard and were arrested. A post mortem examination by the coroner showed that he died from drowning. The body shows no signs of i blow that would cause death. All parties in the skill' were drunk. SERIOUS LEVEE BREAK. Greenville, Miss., March 5. —A serious break is reported in Pastoria levee, Chico county, Arkansas, which will inundate al the plantations outside of Lake Chicot, ex cept such as are protected by private levees and threatens seriously. SUSPECTED FOUL PLAY. Newcomerstowx, 0., March —Dr. M A. Randall,a prominent physician of Rose ville, Muskingum county, was called frorr home on Friday night and has not sine* been seen. His horse was found yesterday and last night his hat with a hole in it wat found on the bank of a ere It is sup posed that he was called from home ant thrown into the creek. Search is bein{ made a&4 excitement prevails. The bodj was not ftfeftd up to to-night. KILLED BY THE CABS. Bangoe, Me., March —Mrs. McNall; and daughter, Mrs. Brown, were kille< while crossing the New Brunswick railwa; track. Ex-Guv. Morgan's Will. New York, Feb. 5. —The will of ex-Gov Morgan has been filed. Besides the chari ty bequests already published, a larg number of relatives and their children an left amounts ranging from $30,000 to $5,000 each. The income of the testator, and residuary estate goes to his grandson Edwin D. Morgan, Jr., for life, and at hi death to his lawful issue. If the issue b one child, then it shall be paid one-fourt] of v' all the personal estate; if two then they shall receive one half; if three, then the whole personal estate shall be paid them. If the grandson dies without issue, one-half of the residu ary estate shall be divided into 415 shares and distributed among a number of col leges and charitable establishments. The executors, or a majority of them, are authorized to pay the grandson, when he arrives at the age of thirty, and in the event of his having one lawful issue living, $250,000; at the age of thirty-three years, with two lawful issue, a further sum of $250,000, and at the age of thirty-five years, with three lawful living issue, a still further sum of $250,000. LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS. Last evening a pugilist and hard char acter generally named Murphy, was ar rested by Capt. Chase for nearly murder ing a man named Collins at 2111) Marshall street, East side. The instrument used was a casting from a stove. The victim of the affray was horribly cut up, and was taken in a critical condition to a surgeon, who sewed up the wounds, requiring about two hours to do the work. Murphy is the same man who cut up Hogan last year. Last Sunday night a horse belonging to Mr. Wood, of 73 South Seventh street, was stolen from in front of the Manitoba depot. As published in the Globe last night W. Williams was arrested for the offense, and the horse and buggy recovered. The officers got on to the thief through a complaint made at police head quarters by J. L.Comstock, who said Will iams, who was a former employe of Lar raway, King & Perrine's plow works, came to him and offered to get him work at the shops. He borrowed a little money and gave Williams the trunk for security. When he redeemed it he found that Will iams had, opened it and had abstracted $35 ; worth of clothing. He also said that he had seen Williams driving the horse stolen from Wood. The animal was found in a woodhouse on Seventh avenue south and Fourth street. After the arrest, D. Gunnison, the proprietor of a boarding house, complained that Williams had stolen two watches from his house. ALL ABOUND THE GLOBE. The case of Morse, in connection with the Passion Play, has been taken to the court of appeals for final decision. At Bradford, England, there is great dis appointment among merchants and man ufacturers over the new tariff laws of the United States. At Chattanooga, Term., Miller & Cargill, queensware and crockery, failed for $8,400. The creditors are principally in Cincinnati, Pittsburg and New York. The amount thus far paid by the New York Central Railroad company, in settle ment of the tunnel disaster, is $100,000. Four or live claims are yet unadjusted. The grand jury has indicted Col. Theo dore Hyatt, principal of the Pennsylvania Military academy, for assaulting and beat j ing and unlawfully imprisoning Thaddeus Lowe, a pupil. The New York World publishes a letter from Lord Coleridge accepting the invita tion of the bar of New York to visit the United States. Lord Coleridge fixes late in the summer as the time of the visit. The 106 th anniversary of Robert Em met's birthday was celebrated in New York and Brooklyn last night by a large and en thusiastic meeting. The orator was Rev. H. M. Gallager, pastor of Hansen Place, Brooklyn, Baptist church. The school land laws in Texas are gross ly violated by the use of fictitious names. Four surveyors are in collusion with spec ulators. One syndicate has taken up 320, --000 acres, using fictitious names. In the same way individuals secured twenty to thirty sections. A bill will probably be introduced in the legislature declaring the sales void. Proceedings in Court. New Yobk, March s.Arthur W. Soper began a suit for $61,000 against the New York Central Sleeping Car company. Soper claims the com pany agreed te employ him as manager at $8,000 a year and also to be vice president. Judgment of foreclosure was entered to-day in the case of the New York Under ground Railroad company. The property is mortgaged to the amount of $39,000. In the action brought by Joseph F.Rusl ing vs. United States Senator McPherson in the United States court, the senator to day filed an answer and prays the bill be dismissed. He denies that in any agree ment with the complainant, the latter was to call public attention to cattlb transpor tation, or that a stock company with a paid up capital of $100,000, or any com pany with any capital whatever, should be formed to sell rights in the alleged patent ed appliances, or that the complainant was to receive $20,000 in stock as his compen sation for such services. Adjournnient of the I ■(liana Legislature. Indianapolis, Ind., March —Both branches of the legislature adjourned sine die this afternoon at 2:30. The senate passed the metropolitan police bill over the governor's veto by a vote of 26 to 21, all the Democratic senators voting in the affirmative but Senator Benz. Before ad journment the house passed the appropri tion bill by a vote of 52 to 32. The appro priation bill had passed both houses last week, but a vote in the lower branch to re consider their action was passed and the bill laid on the table until Monday. This latter action was reconsidered to-day, which is claimed by the Democrats to make the law valid. The constitution provides that all bills must be in the hands of the governor for his approval three days be fore the final adjournment. An Unusual Point of Law. Chicago, March —An unusual point of law involved in a suit was begun to-day by Montgomery. Ward & Co.. merchants, against the legal firm of Flower, Renny & Gregory, and Bradford Hancock, receiver of the failed firm of Fay & Conkey. Montgomery it Ward owed the broken firm, and a sum in their hands was gar nisheed by one of Fay & Conkeys creditors. The attorneys threatened to bring suit in behalf of the receiver for the same amount. Montgomery & Ward in their bill 4 state that they were ready to pay the money whenever the court should decide to wliorn it belongs, and that the action of defend ants in the generally strained and nervous financial feeling, greatly jeopardized their business standing and damaged them $25,000. New Plan to Educate the Girl*. New York, March —The trustees of Columbia college declare it to be inexpe dient to educate the sexes together. While not prepared for woman's education in college, they deem it expedient to tale measures to raise si standard of female education by proposing courses of study to be pursued outside the college, but un der its : authorities, and with suitable academic honors. Charter Defeated. San Fbancisco, March —An officia canvass shows the charter is defeated by thirty-two votes. Many protests have been filed. Much suspicion of foul plaj exists. Opinion of Chicago Iron Masters. Chicago, March —Iron masters hen interviewed say the action of congress o: THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 1883. the tariff bill is more injurious to the iron interests than any legislation within half >-. , cent. and that the only means of keep ing the mills open will be by sweeping re ductions of wages, patting them at such h point that laborers in iron mast have cheaper bread. Incorporation of Ship Building Company. New Yobk, March —The Ship Build ing company have tiled articles of incorporators. The incoi- orators are Henry H. Gorringe, Cornelius Vanderbilt and J. F. Toms. The capital stock is $250,000, and fifty years is the* term of the company's existence. Direc tors for the first year: Henry H. Gorringe-. Charles M. Fry, Henry C. Peddie, James A. Roosevelt and J. F. Toms. Strike of Iron Laborers. Pottstown, Pa., March —The rolling mill of Potts Bros., stopped for five weeks on account of the uncertainty about the tariff, started to-day. After one heat the paddlers and helpers struck, because of a notice of a reduction to $3.50 per ton for puddlors, and 8 per cent, in the wages of other workmen. The plate mill was then compelled to stop. A Careless Laud Buyer. Philadelphia, March 5. —Jesse Will iams, of Orange county, New York, was robbed of a satchel containing $7,000 in gold, and a gold watch and chain, at the station of the Pennsylvania railroad, this evening. He was on the way to Delaware to buy land, and laid his satchel on a bench while eating. A Missing Reporter, Cleveland, 0., March 5. —E. W. Hass ler, a reporter on the Leader, is missing, and with him $1,000 belonging to his wife, whom he left with only $2. Hassler was quite young and had been married less than three years, in which time he is said to have run through considerable property his wife brought him. abash Railroad Wages Settled On. St. Louis, March —It is understood to night that the matter of wages of the en gineers and firemen on the abash road, has been settled satisfactorily to the men. The wages are to be uniform on the entire system, and all delays and over time are to be paid for at agreed rates, which are sat isfactory to all concerned. Corner Stone Laid. Buffalo, March 5. —The corner stone of the great saengerfest music hall was laid to-day. Speeches were made by the mayor and prominent German citizens. The building is to cost $160,000 and to seat 5,500. The North American saengerbund will hold their festival here in July. Indian Murders. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] Matamobas, Mex., March s.—At La Pasteria ranch, near Dres, yesterday fifty Apaches killed all the people but one woman. They also killed a mule driver on the road and near Los Yallecitos at tacked a family and killed two persons. *#*"Wise men Bay nothing in dangerous times." Wise men me nothing in dangerous diseases but the best and most approved remedies. Thus Kidney-Wort is employed universally in cases of diseased liver, kidney and bowels. It will cost you but a trifle to try it, and the result will be most delightful. Ocean Steamers. New York, March —Arrived — State of Alabama, from Glasgow; Schiedam, from Amsterdam; Lake Manitoba, from Liver pool. Hambueg, March 5. —Arrived, the Silesia, from New York. Hayesville, Ohio, Feb. 11, 1880. I am very glad to cay I have tried Hop Bit ters, and never took anything that did me as much good. 1 only took two bottles and I would not take $100 for the good they did me. I rec ommend them to my patients, and get the best lesults from their use. ■ MERCER, M. D. Going to Watch Its KH'ect. Ottawa, March 5. —The new tariff of the United States will delay the budget speech for seme days, that the effect of changes in American duties may be fully consid ered. Democratic M:iyors Elect*d in Maine. Pobtland, Me.. March —John W. Deering, Democrat, is elected mayor by 174 majority over Libbey, Republican, the present incumbent. Lewiston elected Dr.Garcelon,Democrat, mayor by 219 majority. Greenback vote very light. IX HOT WATER. DON'T BE SKEPTICAL. REASON TEACHES AND EXPERIENCE CONFIRMS THAT TAX- R ANT'S SELTZER APERIENT IS AN IN VALUABLE REMEDY FOR ANY AND ALL DISOR. DERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. A TEASPOONFUL IN A GLASS OF HOT WATER EVERY MORNING, BEFORE EATING, IS NOT ONLY EXTREMELY BENEFICIAL, BUT A PRO TECTION AGAINST DISEASE WHICH NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO DISREGARD. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. I^i-DNEY-WQRTI 1 IS A SURE CURE \\ i for all diseases of the Kidneys and } \ — LEVER \\ J ! It has specific action on this most important , A organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and j | % 1 inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of' ' j 2 the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in free ; i I i condition, effecting its regular discharge. I ' I * l f1«-»I'>s*i« Ifyou are suffering from r I i IVI dI Cl IICS ■ malaria, have tbe chills, 9 , are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kidney- y Ii '■ Wort will surely relieve and quickly cure. k ! { ■ In the Spring to cleanse the System, every w - j one should take a thorough course of it. J i a- SCUD BY DRUGGISTS. Price $1. ? ■ ■ [Dobbins' Starch Polish.] Ad important discovery by which every family may give their lin en that beau tiful finish do-' culiar to fln.,! : laundry work, Ask your Grocer. ii b mm' Philarietpftis.Pt. iIHOWDASHINE Ltatbov Sohwebota, county of fari- BA.CX.T. In tile matter of the assi^nnnent of Ferdinand Leh man and Fred. Blume, partners under the name of "Lehman & Bhune," insolvent debtors for the benefit of their creditors: To the creditors of the above-named firm <>f Lehman & Blume. and all others who may be con cerned: You will take notice that I have been duly ap pointed assignee of the above-named Ferdinand Lehman and Fred Blunie, partners under the name of Lehman ft lslume. All endtton claiming to ob tain the benefit of the act entitled, an act to prevent debtors fr iin giving preference to creditors, nd to secure an equal distribution of the property of the debtors HBOBfj their creditors, and for the raIMM Of debts against (U-btors, ai>prove<l March 7th, IXBI, -liall file with the undersigned assijfnee, their claims duly verified within twenty [days after the publicattoa <>f this notice. Wells, Miune-ota, MRrch 3.1883. T. S. FELLOWS. Assignee. Assessment for Siflew is. Office of the Board of Public Works, ) : City of St. Paul, Minn., March 2, 1883. J The Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m., on the 16th day of March, A. D. 1888, to make an assessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from the construction, re pairing and relaying sidewalks, in said city, un der contract of Peter Berkey, (estimate N0..5) for the year ending January Ist, 1833, on the prop erty hereinafter described, fronting on said walks, and benefited thereby, amounting in the aggregate to $7,591.34. Arundel Street, East Side. Kern's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. George F Copeland 10 1 Same ...11 1 Aruudel Street, West Side. Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. John Bohler 1 1 Asenath M Smith 24 10 Ann Street, East Side. Winslow's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block F ABenz "A" 7 Concord Street, Southerly Side. West St. Paul Proper. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot. Block. Samuel C Arbuckle, Sr 1 58 Same 2 53 Same, (except part owned by Louisa St, air) 3 58 Louisa St. Clair. Commencing at S.E. corner of lot 4, block 53, West St. Paul Proper, thence w on s line of said lot 4, 100 feet; thence n to a point on sly line of Concord avenue, 100 feet nw'ly from beginning; thence se'ly 100 feet to beginning. West St. Paul Proper. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block Estate of Geo B Warren, de ceased 12 64 Same 14 64 Same 15 64 Same 16 64 August Swansick 1 72 Same 2 72 Wm Arbuckle. Commencing at S.E.'ly corner of lot 3, block 72, West St. Paul Proper; thence w. on s lino of said lot 70 feet; thence n at right angles 50 feet to n line of said lot; thence c to Concord street; thence se'ly to beginning. West St. Paul Proper. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. (too Buck 6 72 August Scholl 7 72 Charles Thayer 1 89 Bell's Addition to West St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Block. Wm Berlandi, n 155 ft of w 150ftof "B" GeoWH Bell. That part lying between w 150 ft and c 275 feet of "B" Dakota Avenue. East Side. Robertson's Addition to West St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. ARCapehart .. 6 179 Louisa W Hunt 7 179 DDMerrill , :. 2 16! Same '. 3 16? West St Paul. Proper. ,-. . Supposed owner and • ■ . description. Lot. Block Mathias Iten 8 ( Same 9 ( Same 10 ( Harriet A Prescott. That part ely of Dakota avenue 0f.....' 4 1! Same. That part ely of Da kota avenue of 5 • 13 John Iten. That part ely of Dakota avenue of 1 2 Same. That part ely of Da kota avenue of 2 2' Same. That pert ely of Da kota avenue of 3 2 Louis Nash. That part ely of Dakota avenue of 4 2 J and M Iten. That part ely of Dakota avenue of 5 2' Eliza Yanderhorck. That part ely of Dakota avenue of I 3: Wm Thompson 4 3 Same 5 8 Same 6 8 De Bow Street, East Side. Schurmeier's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block Michael Lux 8 WmFohr 1 i Johannes Moberg 2 ] Ann Durant 3 De Bow, Smith, Risque & Williams' Additioi to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. J W Cooper and estate of (j Hewitt 10 3 Geo Sykes 11 ; DA Carlson 12 ! W II Potter (except ely 20 feet) 13 I SarahHCooper 14 5 Same 15 3 J W Cooper 16 I De Dow Street, West Side. - - .' .;■ , ■'■''-- -'' .' • ■ De Bow. Smith, Risque & Williams' Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Alice Merrill 1 -1 AW Connelly 2 2 J C Jensen 3 2 RW Taylor 4 -2 Sophie Zimmermann 5 2 Ni-is Nelson 6 2 Frederick Althen 7 2 Schurmeier's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Alice A X Merrill 1 2 Same »2 1 Same 3 2 Same 4 2 Fifth Street, Ml Side. H. L. Carver's Subdivision of Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, Block 10, St. Paul Proper. Supposed owner and description. Lot W F Davidson, J L Merriani and A H Wilder 1 Same, same and same li Same, same and 5ame ......'. 1 Same, same and same 11 St. Paul Proper. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block E Annie Olson 9 10 Langevin's Subdivision of Lots 10, 11 and 12 Block 10, St. Paul Proper. Supposed owner and description. Lot F Berrisf 5 Same Lingering Subdivision of Lots 10, 11 and 12. Block 10, St. Paul Proper. Supposed owner and ' description. Lot. ELangevin.... 5 Same 6 Fifth Street, South Side. St. Paul Proper. Supposed owner and description. • Lot. Block. Greenleaf Clark 1 19 Same... 2 19 W Q Fargo, president 3 I 19 G W Sherwood 4 19 D M Bobbins, n'ly X 5 19 Same,n'ly>£ 6 19 Forbes Street, East Side, Dayton & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner ami description. Lot Block. Adam Ran, 6w'ly % of 6 67 Same, sw'ly }£ of 7 67 Same 8 67 William Dawson 9 67 Charlotte B Warren 10 67 Wenzel Wenisch 11 67 Mary A Willey 12 67 Leech's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. John Horeisch, w}.;' of part n'ly of Fort street of 7 5 Bertha Rohde, (except Fort street) n 50 feet of 8 5 Louisa M Allen, 40 ft 8 of n 50ftof 8 5 Mary O'Brien, sBO ft 0f.... 8 5 Sarah E Slater 7 8 James deary 8 8 Bemheimer's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. ■ Lot. Block. Isaac Bernheimer 12 1 Same 13 1 Forbes Street, West Side, Metcalf & Wilder* Subdivision of Lots 24 and 25, block 68, Dayton & Irvine's- Ad dition to St. Paul. Supposed Owner and description. Lot ChasC Whitman 4 ("has H Mead 5 Bernhard Moorman 6 Dayton & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Cyrus J Thompson, e'lyj?£ of 1 65 Same, ely °' of 2 63 The St. Paul Workingmen's Building Society 3 * 63 AHRoake 4 68 Leech's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Wm D Cornish 1 3 Anna C Sutheimer 2 3 David H McCloud 3 8 Edward P Bassford 4 3 Frank oore 5 3 Peter Berkey 6 3 Elizabeth J Woodward 7 3 John U Mueller, 66 ft s of n 49 ft of 1 4 Anr.a E Ranch, n 49 ft of 1 4 Julia B Cowley. ss7ft of 1 " 4 Rodney Smith. That part sly of Fort street of 14 4 Catharina Fetzer, (except n'ly 84 feet) 1 9 Rodney .Smith, N. 84 ft. of 1 9 Bernheimer' Addition to St. Paul, Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Isaac Bernheimer 1 2 Same 12 2 Goodrich Avenue, North Side. Leech's Addition to St. Paul, Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. James Cleery 8 ! Junius Caldwell 9 i Terrence Naughton 10 i Nathan Myrick 11 i Xavier Mwihardt 12 ! Julia Schroeder, s% of 13 ! Same, of 14 { Alfred H Porter and T S Childs 8 I Same and same 9 '. Mary Shearen, e>£of 10 [ John Garvin, w3>£ of 10 '. Catharina Uhler, e>£ of 11 5 Le Due's Addition to St. Paul. • Supposed owner and - description. Lot Daniel Ceska, w}{ of Joseph Karger 5 ChasFaber 5 John Miner Winslow's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Mary Funk, ej^of 1 ] Mary A Rin^wald, w}£ 0f... 1 J Christina Koch 2 1 Mary Funk 3 Leech's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block Ferdinand Uhler, w X 0f .... 11 9 James Stinson 12 5 Anthony Waldmann, ej*j of 13 J John Parker, w>s of 13 I Anton Waldmann 14 5 Leech's Out Lots to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot Mathias Wondra and Anna Wondra. That part on the sly side of Fort street of .... Goodrich Avenve, South Side. Bernheimer's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Isaac Bernheimer 4 1 Same 5 1 James M Furnell . 6 1 Isaac Bernheimer 7 I Same 8 1 Same 9 1 Same 10 1 Same 11 1 Same 12 1 Same 1 2 Same 2 2 Same 3 2 name 4 2 • V.-, Le Due's Addition to St. Paul. '' -■ ■■•'-. ■ Supposed owner and description. Lot. Francis L Schram, e>£ of 1 Holly Avenue, South Side. Subdivision of Blocks 19, 21, and part of Block 20, Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block George Sheriff 19 20 Andrew D Haslett, n 50 ft of 20 20 Same, 50 ft of 21 20 Same, 50 ft of 22 20 Herman Greve 16 20 Same 15 20 Same 14 20 Win R Maize 13 20 Same 12 20 John W Cunningham 13 19 Same ...14 19 \Vm C Cunningham 15 19 Sam* 16 . 19 Alexander D fi^n 17 19 Same 18 13 M Brack 19 19 Germ American Bank 20 15 Same 21 15 W T Donaldson 22 IS Same 28 15 tame 24 15 Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul. Bupposrd owner and description. . Block. Daniel A Frederick, n 128 ft of c 104 ft of 18 Daniel Herzog, w 10i> ft of n 143 ft 0f..... - 18 W Or Mitchell aad J S Wliarton, c 50 ft of w 150 ft of n 278 ft of . 18 Margaret F Strong, c 150 ft of w 300 ft of n 128 ft of -.... .QlB John F Ford, c 50 ft of w 850 ft of n 128 ft of 18 John J Lawless, c 113 ft of w 463 ft of n 128 ft of .. 18 Subdivision of Blocks 17 and 23, Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Blsck. AW Comfort 1 17 Some .2 17 WG Pierce 3 17 Mary Croghan 4 17 Wl> Cornish 5 17 Same ; 6 17 Chas* E D Olmsted 7 17 Same 8 17 RF Marvin 9 17 Same 10 17 KF Marvin 11 17 Marshall Aram, North Side. Mackubin & Marshall's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. W C and Susan S Faringtbn .16 26 Same and Same 17 26 Caroline E Munson 18 26 Caroline E Munson and C E Flandrau 19 26 Same and Same 20 26 F McLaughlin and H Greve. 21 26 W C and Susan S Farrington 22 26 Henrietta M Davidson 23 26 Louis Kohlman 24 26 John H Fein 25 26 GSHeron 26 26 James Costello 27 26 Same 28 26 J C Fleisher 29 26 Same 30 26 J G Riohardson 32 26 Marshall Avenne, South Side. Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Mary M.Gut sen 2 2 Same ..." 3 2 WmGPark 4 2 Same 5 2 Edward J Hodgson 6 2 Same 7 2 H Jackson 8 2 EJ Hodgson 9 2 Same 10 2 Same 11 2 Markulrin Street, East Side. Selby, McClur.g & YanMeter's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. L M Burring ton 15 1 Same, w}s of w. 16 1 Sarah B Mahan, of 33 1 Same 34 1 Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Nathan Gallup 13 14 Subdivision of Blocks 19, 21 and Part of Block 20, Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. John W Cunningham 13 19 Selby Avenue. North Side. Kern's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block Thomas Preston 24 ' Thomas Preston 25 5 John Flood 26 « ,'. Frederick W Obrock 27 ! F D Abbey, n 10 ft 28 5 Same, n 16ft.... 29 5 Same, n 16 ft 30 5 James P Mcllrath, (except n 16ft) ..;.... 28 : Same, (except n 16 ft) 29 : Same, (except n 16 ft) SO Win Malloy 16 Patrick H Ahem 17 : JAandW M Stees 18 I Hattie Smith 19 ! Chas. E. Flandran 20 1 Same 21 . : Selby,-McClung& Van Meter's Addition to St Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Cath Hester 16 ! Same ' "17 : Oleßull i.. 18 Helen A. Parkenson 19 : J and Johanna Johnson 20 : Elizabeth McKnight 21 Same ; 22 ; Elizabeth W. McKey 23 : Same 24 ! Helen M. Hunt 25 : Eliza Wass 26 : li Smith 27 : Same 28 : Same 29 Same ....30 ! Woodland Park Addittion to St. Paul. Snpposed owner and description. Lot. Block JW Bishop 1 MaryAFallon 10 Same 11 Chas E Flandrau 12 H N Jackson 13 S J Beals 14 James Mitchell 15 Edward J. Hodgson 16 Same 17 ESBeck 14 ! EPBas3ford 15 i EPBassford 16 ! Robert J Davis 17 August L Larpenteur 18 Alex C Dripps 19 ! A M Drake and A E Wheeler.. 20 i John Ruse 21 J CC Bergh 22 I Selby Avenue, South Side. Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description Lot. Block John B. Brisette, (except s 80 ft) 1 ( MaryMcNamee 2 ( 1 Same 3 ( j ("hits F G Niemau 4 ( ! Win It King 5 ( Same •. 6 ( JWJagger 7 ( HN Jackson 8 ( Mary Grace 9 ( ! Rodney Smith 1 ! Same 2 a Same 3 { Henrietta Dreyer 4 I CADeGraff 5 I Chas. A. De Graff 6 I AnneE. McCloud 7 I Eleanor J. Sloan 8 I Florence Sample, n 923<£ ft of 9 I Same, n 92>.< ft of 10 5 Same, n 92}. 2 ft of 11 5 John Bohler 1 1( Stella B. Selby 2 1( Same 3 11 S.T.Bennett ■ 4 1( W.W.Evans 5 1( Same 6 1( Stella B. Selbj 7 1( Same 8 1( Stella B Selby 9 1( SophiaSelby." 1U 1( Same : 11 1( Cochran's Subdivision of and Addition to Block 11, Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Elizabeth Woodward 1 James 8 Simonton 15 Thos D Simonton 1' James G Donnelly 1! Thomas D Simonton 1( James S Simonton 1' Same 15 Same • 1 Same 2 • '■■ Snperitr Street, South Side. Smith's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. lit. Her. T. L. Grace 1 1 Theolif Fuchs 2 1 Albert Vondra 3 1 Wm. Dawson 4 1 Katerina Najinon 5 1 Carl Bach C . 1 in Bartos ............ 7 , 1 ■ Mathias Valek 8 1 Joseph Kumer 9 ' ""~.:-': -t1 Catherine Brom 10 1 Wm. Dawson 11 1 Frank V. Kriha .12 1 Mathias Cech 13 1 Willis' Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Enay Schmidt, w 44 ft 0f.... 4 3 Est. of J. J. Kelly, dec'd, w Hot 4 3 WenclKoncal 4 3 Frank Wondra 5 3 Tenth Street, Mil Side. Kittson's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Mary E. Parker 5 5 Angus Macdonald 6 5 Edward Lott 7 5 John H. Schurmeier 8 5 Tenth Street, South Side. Kitteon's Adiiticn to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Chs. P. Chouteau 1 12 Chs. P. Chouteau 2 12 Ferdinand Knauft 3 12 Ferdinand Knauft 4 12 Western Avenue, last Side. Dayton & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Catharina B.*Sheeby 4 80 Catharina B . Sheeby 5 £0 St. Joseph Female Academy. 4 85 Grace's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description . Block. St. Joseph Female Academy. 4 All persons interested are hereby notified to bo present at said time and place of making said assessment and will bo heard. John Fabbisgton, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. CITY NOTICE. Notice for Judgment. s a Office of the City Treaktoku, ) St. Paul, Minn., March 6, 1883. S 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, March 24. 183 I}, 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 Minnesoea, when and where all per sons interested may attend and bo heard. The owners and description of real estate are as follows: Assessment for Grading and Fill ing Block 9, Ashton & Sher burne's Addition to St, Paul, and Block 7, Deßow, Smith, Risque & Williams' Addition. Ashton & Sherburne's Addition, Supposed owner and Ain't oi description. ~ Lot. Block. Assm't. Ada L Mayall and Chas A Mann 2 9 $160 00 Rob'tA Smith 3 9 187 50 Ada L Mayall 4 9 210 00 Ada L Mayall and C A Mann 5 9 200 00 Same and same 6 9 190 00 Same and same 7 9 195 09 Christina Kaufman, e>£... 8 9 140 00 Wm Hauft, ws^ (Balance). 10 9 25 00 Adam Kaufman 9 9 207 50 Same, of 10 9 135 00 Same, of 11 9 135 00 Fred W, Christian X, and Alfred H Oyermann, w^ of : ..11 9 37 50 Anna M Overmaun, w% of. 12 9 18 75 Deßow, Smith, Risque & Williams' Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Assm't. Henry Retzmann '... 5 7 $2 50 Same, 5 feet of 6 7 75 Fredrick Arzt, n'ly 45 ft of 6 7 6 75 Same 7 ,7 25 00 Carolina Arzt 8 7 25 00 BBPlechner 9 7 37 50 HLDousman 11 7 30 00 Louisa Weyle 12 7 5 00 Henry Daingerfield and J R Effenger 15 7 122 50 Jas A Chandler 17 7 165 00 Anna M Rice 19 7 162 50 Same .20 7 162 50 Same 21 7 162 50 Sarah P and R B Smith .... 23 7 13250 All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota. GEORGE REIB, City Treasurer. CITATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY, —Xi In Probate Court, General Term, March. 5,1883. In the matter of the estate of Maria Schwartz, deceased: Whereas, an instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of Maria Schwartz, deceased, late of said county, has been delivered to this court: And whereas, Katie Devitt has filed therewith her petition, representing among other things that she is one of the legatees and devisees named in said instrument, and that said Maria Schwartz died in said county, on the 11th day of February, 1833, tes tate, and that Bernard Michel is the sole executor named in said last will and testament, has re nounced said trust and declined and refused to qualify or act as such executor.and praying that the said instrument may be admitted to probate, and that letters of administration with the will annexed be to Nicholas Bures, or some other suitable person issued therein. It is ordered, that the proofs of said instrument, and the said petition, be heard before this court, at the probate < nice in said county, on the 30th day of March, A. D., 1883, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, when all concerned may appear and contest the probate of said instrument: And it is further ordered, That public notice of the time and place of said hearing be given to all persons interested, by publication of these orders for three weeks successively previous to said day of hearing, in the Daily Globe, a news paper printed and published at St. Paul, in said county. By the Court, WM. B. McGROHTY. [l. s. ] Judge of Probate. Atest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. Jacob Maiuzer, Attorney for Petitioner. mar-6-tues-4w ___^ VOTICE TO CREDITORS.— OF MlN i\ NESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY— In Pro bate Court. In the matter of the estate of John Connolly, de ceased: Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims and demands against the estate of John Connolly, late of the county of Ramsey, deceased, that the Judge of the Probate Courtfof said county will hear, examine and adjust claims and demands against said estate, at his office in Saint Paul, in said county, on the first Monday of the month of June, A. D. 1883, at 10 o'clock a. in., and that six months from the sth day March, 1883, have been limited and allowed by said Probate Court for cred itors to present their claims. Dated this sth day of March. A. D. 1883. MARY E. CONNOLLY, Administratrix of the Estate of John Connolly, de ceased. mar6-tue-sw. I3STOTICI& I hereby forbid any person buying or selling any stock with my wife, Anna R. MiLtser, on my account. Ds. W. L. Mintzeb. St. Paul, March 3, 1883. 61-tf. 5