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THE OLD WOM MULLET. OXEOFTTTE CONSPIRATORS, S ENTi:XCJS U roil LIFE. Roneiv.il of the Examination of the Dyna mite Conspirators at inuilnn-Xroops Ordered to Ireland Immediately— Hut lor Discussed in the Commons— Bismarck in a Precarious Condition— Various Vorciff" Notes. GREAT BRITAIN. Dublin, May 10.— Joseph Mullet, in dicted for complicity in the attempt on the life of Juror Donnis Field was to-day placd on trial. He refused to plead to the indictment, giving as his reason that the comments of the English press had served to prejudice his case. He also refused the assistance of counsel assigned to him by the court. His trial was then by order of the court proceeded with, Porter, attorney general for Ireland, in opening the case for the crown said Mul let was oharged with planning the attack on Field and not with personally sharing in it. He stated he would preve the pris oner was a leading member of the conspir acy which, though it confined its opera tions to Dublin, had ramifications throughout the whole country. Porter read extracts from a diary kept by Mullet. One of the entries was an ac count for arms. The name of Arthur For rester was attached to it. Forrester i 3 supposed to be a leading Fenian, wanted by tho police. His wife and mother were witnesses in support of the alibi of Fagan. A further entry said the government were foolish to bother about the Parnell proces sion, as the Parnellites were harmless. Porter read a letter from James Mullet, brother of the prisoner, ordering the latter to make an example of a member of the Emmet band, who, the former said, turned traitor. Porter commented on the entries in the diary. He said the book noting cash received and expended had been found in Mullet's bedroom. It would prove that money had been given by Peter Tynan, number 1, to James Carey for pur poses of conspiracy, in amounts of £40, £30 and £20. Other papers found in the prisoner's room contained entries of money received with initials attached in dicating it was from Cureey, Joe Brady, Arthur Forrester, Joseph Smith and Pat rick Delaney. Porter read an extract from Mullet's diary entered Sept. 9, 1881, in which he implored the assistance of God for a special undertaking. In an entry made Sept. 10 he said ha failed in the undertaking, because two of his confed erates deserted him. This, Porter said, is supposed to refer to the abortive attempt on the life of Forster. Farrel,the inform er, testified that prisoner gave orders to Hanlan previous to the attack on Juror Field. A verdict of guilty was rendered against Mullet and he was sentenced to penal ser vitude for life. After the sentence of Mullet he said "I might as well be in prison at hard labor as anywhere else." London, May 10. — Dr. Thomas Gallagh er, Bernard Gallagher, Alfred Whitehead, Wm. Ansburgh, John Curtin, Henry Wil eon and Henry Dalton, the dynamite con spiracy prisoners, were again arraigned to-day. Poland, on behalf of the treasury, intimated that the examination of the prisoners would be concluded to-morrow. He would then ask that they be committed for trial on charge of treason and felony. The court room was crowded, and the prisoners seemed in good health. A clerk in the postoffice testified that money or ders had passed between Dr. Thomas Gal lagher and Bernard Gallagher, and also between Dr. Gallagher and Curtin. The steward of the steamer Parthia identified Dr. Gallagher as a man who sailed from New York March 14. Another steward of the Parthia identified Ansburgh, who he 6aid accompanted Dr. Gallagher. The steward of the steamer Germanic identi fied Bernard Gallagher who sailed from Liverpool for New York March 1. The steward of the steamer Spain swore the informer Lynch (Norman) sailed from New York March 10. The clerk of the cloak room at the Euston railway depot, testified that Will son and Dr. Gallagher deposited a valise with him March 1'!), and told him to keep it cool. The valise was called for March 31, by Willson. Monyendec, public analy sist of Birmingham and chief inspector of explosives, gave testimony concerning the nitroglycerine found in the Whitehead's factory. AVhitehead cross-examined Mony endec, and displayed much intelligence in putting questions. The witness declined to say he understood the manufacture of all explosive?. The hearing was adjourned until to-morrow. London, May 10. — Iv the commons, Tre velyan said the stute aided Irish emi grants who had left for America under the direction of the Tukes committee were all likely to support themselves and families, and that the proper proportion of men workers and non-workers had been care fully observed. The American government had made rules to prevent entrance into that country of those likely to become paupers. James O'Kelly, member from Roscom mou, gava notice that he would question the government concerning the protest of Governor Butler of Massachussetts in re gard to Irish pauper emigration. London, May 10. — The bank of England has increased its rate of discount from 3 to 4 per cent. Loxdon, Miy 10. — Orders were received at Aldershot to-day to send troops and police to Ceveragh camp, in Ireland, in stantly. London, May 10. — A large meeting of Bradlaugh's constituents was held at Northampton last night, at which resolu tions were passed in favor of Bradlaugh retaining his seat in the commons. Dublin. May 10. — Parnell speaks here during the Whitsuntide recess against the emigration policy of the government. The Irish National League announced that £540 have been received from Ameri ca since the previous report. Redmond, in Australia, hopes to send £1,000 monthly to Ireland. London, May 10. — A meeting of influen tial ship owners to-day, including a rep resentation of 3,000,000 tons of Suez canal traffic, unanimously adopted a resolution favoring the construction of another canal across the isthmus, and appointed an exec utive committee to carry out plans of the meeting. ITALY. Rome, May 10- Signor Depretis, presi dent of the council, stated in the chamber of deputies yesterday, that the irriadenta agitation was conducted solely by persons hostile to the institutions of the country. The government, he said, were determined to repress all criminal preparations. If Italy wished to make the doctrine of the nationalities triumph, she migkt declare war against the whole of Europe. TRANCE. Pabis, May 10. — A tragedy which cansed a great sensation was enacted here this mari-iig on|Rue Saint Denis. While a mar riage party was proceeding along tnat thoroughfare on the way to church, a rival of the bridegroom shot and k lied him. The assasein then poisoned himself. Pauls, May 10. — The chamber of depa ties granted urgency for bills relating to the postal service between Havre and New York, and between France and the Antilles and Mexico. M. Favre opposed the bills. Ho criticised the concession granted by the government to the French Trans-At lantic company, and characterized the system of subsidies as ineffectual and prejudicial to the welfare of the merchant nary. GERMANY. Berlin, May 10. — The Reichstag adopted a motion for an inquiry into the condition of the aliluents of the Rhine and the cause of the recant floods. London, May 10.— The court of chancery has refused Madame Nilsson's .application for an injunction against Gye. ' Beblin, May 10. — The Malegassy envoys are greatly pleased with their reception here. They hope to 6ign a treaty with the government to-morrow. They claim that the commerce of Germany with Madagas car exceeds that of France. Kock, a merchant at Tamatave has been appointed German consul at that place. Bismarck is becoming daily more ema ciated and the physicians have informed him that the worst may happen if he doe 3 not abandon all state work for the present. AUSTRIA. Vienna, May 10. — St. Vallier will bo French ambassador to Austria. A convention relative to the junction of the Austrian and Turkish railway systems is signed. MISCELLANEOUS. Brussels, May 10. — Phillipliart, Belgian financier, who was recently extradited from France on the charge of forgery, has writ ten a letter to. the public prosecutor de claring if kept in prison beyond the pres ent week, all the companies of which he has direction will be ruined. AT.L. AROUND THE GLOBE. The Louisville trots were postponed yes terday on account of the rain. Gov. McDaniel, of Georgia, was inau gurated at Atlanta yesterday. Only 8,000 people attended a dog show in New York yesterday. There is a large attendance on the May musical festival at Philadelphia. The first Btate ball of the season was held at Rideau hall, Ottawa, last evening. Ex-Senator Davis was received with a salute on his arrival yesterday at Vallejo, Cal. The Nail Workers' association, at Pitts burg, met yesterday, but kept their doings secret. Two men were killed at Wilkesbarre, Pa,, yesterday morning by the falling of a rock. Henry Ward Beecher is a delegate from Brooklyn to the free trade convention in New York. Howard M. Hutchiuson of the Alaska Fur seal company died at Washington yester day morning. On the Pacific branch of the Mexican Central railway 1500 laborers are making rapid progress. Most of the cigar maker strikers at Pittsburg have weakened and returned to work at old rates. The death of Stonewall Jackson, twenty years ago, was commemorated at Rich mond, Va., yesterday. The plans for a new asylum at Stockton, Cal., to cost §140,000 and hold 300 patients, were accepted yesterday. The troops are putting the hostile Apaches in a circle and closing in on them, and music is in the air. The hotel men of the country were do ing Boston suburbs yesterday and the theatres last night. Heishiser's planing mill was burned at Columbus, 0., last evening. Loss §13,000, and is insured for $ 6,000. The pool men and book-makers of New York, have filed a certificate of incorpora tion of the American Tarf club. Dr. A. 11. Stokes, of St. Johnsbury, Vt., has been sentenced to seven years in state prison for produoing abortion. The rumor ia denied that Chas. P. Stick ney, a defaulting mill treasurer, of Fall River, has been pardoned by Gov.Butler. The Leone theological seminary, at Cincinnati, graduated ten persons yester day, among whom was one colored man. A stay of judgment has been denied Joseph Bork, defaulting city treusurer, of Bullalo, and he goes to Auburn prison for five years. At a sale of Jersey cattle in New York, yesterday, ''Nancy Lee" brought §2,100. Sweet high priced Nancy must be a boss milker. Lewis Carter,colored, has been sentenced at Petersburg, Va., to be handed, for the murder of his wife, on June 2, C 5. He made a full confession. Jay Gould and party left Chicago for New York last evening, where they arrive on. Saturday, having then traveled 5,000 miles in the trip. Congressman at large R. T. Bennett, |de livered the confederate memorial day ad dress at Wilmington, N. C, yesterday, and all business was suspended at noon. A stay in proceedings has been granted James Coleman, of Columbia, S. C, who was to have been hanged to-day for the murder of his sister-in-law. The Massachusetts legislature refuse to give Gov. Butler the power, with consent of the council, to remove superintendents and physicians of state institutions. In a first trial in New York for libel, Jas. F. Molloy recovered §20,000 against James G. Bennett, of the New York Herald, but in the second, just ended, his verdict is but $2,500. Since the passage of a law in New York state forbidding tramps and making a penalty for their roaming over the state, there has been a great diminution in their numbers. M. V. Wagner, of Marshall, Mich., has bought for $8,000 the stallion Black Cloud, with a record of 2:17 1 4, the fastest stallion time except Smuggler's, 2:15 1 4 > He will be campaigned this year. Three Mexican generals were placed un der arrest for failing to take the part as signed them in the late celebration of the national holiday. There was no political signiticance to the arrest. Chas. Lyman, chief clerk at the treasur er's office at Washington, has been selectee as chief examiner of the civil service com mission, vice Keim whose name wai withdrawn at the request commissioners. Sackville West, the British minister, who arrived at Fortress Monroe with Gen. Sher man yesterday, was honored with a salute. They afterwards witnessed target practice by the officers of the artillery school. A certificate of incorporation of the New York and Colorado Mining and Milling Co., has been filed in New York. The com pany will carry on operations in the upper union mining district, in Clear Creek county, Colorado. It is currently reported that the Lehigh Coal & Navigation company intends to in stitute legal p-oceedings to prevent the consummatioii >t tne lease of the Central Railroad company of New Jersey to the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad com pany. In the Pennsylvania senate during the discussion of the constitutional prohibitory amendment, Nelson attacked President Arthur countenancing drink'ng liquors in the White house. The custom, he said, was not tolerated by Presidents Hayes and Garfield. THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, FIIIDAT MORNING, MO 11, 1883 OFFICIAL. Proceedings of itc Boari of Eiiicatloi!. Regular Meeting. Office of the B.>abd of Education. ) Saint Paul, Minn. May Bth, 1883. ) The Board met at 7:30 p. m : President Oppenheim in the chair. Present : Inspectors Murphy, Wilgus, Kerr, Benz, Athey, Gilbert, Hamilton, Scheff mann, Berlandi, Donnelly, Mr. President. Repoet of the Committee on Pbopebty. The following report from the Commit tee on property was read : St. Paul, May Bth, 1883. Your Committee on Property would re port as follows: That a temporary fence is needed around the Garfiold school building and would ask for authority to have the same built. The balance of tho matters refered to your committee are receiving attention. A. B. Wilgus, Chairman Committee on Property. The report was adopted by the following vote: Yeas, Murphy, Wilgas, Kerr, Behz, Athey, Gilbert, Hamilton, Schiffmann, Berlandi, Donnelly, Mr. President. COMMUNICATIONS. The following communication from John W. Roche was read and referred to the Committee on Finance: Comptroller's Office, City Hall, ) Saint Paul, May 8, 1883. $ To the Board of Education of the City of Saint Paul, Gentlemen: — At the last regnlar meeting of your honorable body, on the 2nd inst. a resolution was passed requesting: me to furnsih a full statement of the condition of the school treasury. The balance of cash on hand this morn ing, iiay 8, 1883, amounts to forty-six thousand and thirty-five dollars and thirty two cents, (§46,035.32), belonging to the following funds: High School Fund §37.097.00 Interest Fund 2,122.71 General Fund 6,215.61 Total $46,035.32 In this connection it is proper to furnish a detailed statement of the k- High School Fund," to show that it is not absorbed by other funds, as yoar honorable body havo been led to believe: yOO OttS'i j OO : ' 00 00 100 y OOO'iH 00 '■ no i $COli wr __ i ' CO OSO'OOI $ ' ' AVtjr I l )0Z ! Jol HWV wpuoa jo spoojoa j An MO -QKaSL r IOOFrOS HOIH You will notice that the contracts made to date are one hundred and seventy two ($172.00) dollars in excess of the legisla tive appropriation?, and do not include the claim of the Chicago architect, and any future service of Mr. Millard for in spection, and the usual extras growing out of the change of plans &c. «fee. * Payment of the first estimate allowed at the last meeting to Fox & Co., upon their steam heatiug contiact, is withheld in consequence of the delay in the approv al of the ijond, which will be perfected to day — probably, Very respectfully, John W. Roche, City Comptroller. The following communication from tho City Comptroller was read and on motion of Inspector Kerr laid on the table. COMPTKOLLEIi's OFFICE, CITY HALL, / Saint Paul, May Bth, 1883. N To the Board of Education of the City of Saint Paul, Gentlemen : Under a resolution of your honorable body, passed at the last regular meeting, requesting the city comp troller to report by what authority he sold the 50 M. 5 per cent school bonds to the Kountz Brothers at par, respectfully re port as follows : The finance committee of the board were authorized to negotiate the bonds. After tha committee exhausted all endeavors, by advertising and receiving no bids, and con sulting with bankers, brokers and others, one month having past. Mr. Gilbert the Chairman of the Committee called at my office at 4o'clock p. m. Saturday, April 7th and wished to know if the faith and credit of the City of Saint Paul, were irrevocably pledged for the payment of the principal and interest of the school bonds, and if so to give him a certificate to that effect, as he wished to give it to E. H. Bailey, Esq. Cashier of First National Bank for Kountz Bros. At the same time Mr. Bailey was having prepared by Judge Young, all pa pers relating to the city bonds such as res olutions of council, certified copies of laws •to and an opinion as to the validity of the bonds. I then asked Mr. Gilbert the Chaia - man to allow me to offer the bonds to Kountz Brothers at the same price as paid for the city bonds being 1 5.32 per cent, premium. He consented. I telegraphed accordingly, and received in reply "Too High." I then consulted with City Treasurer Reis. as no time was to be lost, and concluded to tele graph upon my own responsibility that they could have the bonde at "Par," which was accepted by Kountz Brothers. I iin mediatdly notified Secretary Donnelly, who telephoned to Mr. Gilbert the par offer, ad vising the Finance Committee to accept it. Later in the day I called upon Mr. Gilbert at his office, and after some consultation, he remarked "all right." I then bowed out. The probability is, that if the bid had been rejected by the Finance Com mittee, the bonds would have fallen below par, and would be yet unsold. The Finance Committee should have re ported to your honorable body that the} sold the bonds to Kountz Brothers, at "Par," in place of the report condemming my action. I consider Mr. Gilbert too honorab'e a gentleman to make an intentional mis take, and can only attribute the misunder standing to the elapse of time. Very respectfully, John W. Roche, City Comptroller. The following communication from the City Comptroller was, on motion of Inspec tor Donnelly, referred to the Committee on property, the Attorney and Comptroller, with power to act, by the following vote: Yeas, Murphy, Wilgu s , Kerr, Benz, Ath . j y, Gilbert, Hamilton, Schiffmann, Berlandi, Donnelly, and Mr. President. Comptroller's Office, City Hall, ) St. Paul, May 8, 1883. ) To the Board of Education of tho City of Saint Paul. GentlemoH:— The following building contracts received from your last meeting are herewith returned viz: Trick & Co. Fourth ward school building $10,995 00 Trick & Co. Addition to Lin- coin school 12,705 00 Trick & Co. Addition to Van Bu ren school 9.500 00 Total $33,200 00 for the reason that uader the school law, a cash contract cannot be made, unless there are funds in the treasury applicable to pay the estimates as provided by snch contracts, as the funds in the treasury mostly belong to the "High School Fnnd," and as the faith and credit of the city of Saint Paul must be kept inviolate, and the probability that payments cannot be made before July and October next — the con tracts cannot be countersigned. The wondorful growth of the city de mands more school buildings as appears by the necessity of building additions to the new buildings almost immediately after their completion, therefore condi tional contracts should be entered into, such as the contracts under which the Gar field and other school buildings were com pleted. You will also find attached to the contracts the estimates allowed Trick & Co., at your last meeting, aggregating twenty two hundred and seventy five dol lars ($2,275 00), which cannot be paid for the reason stated. Thirty thousand dollars ($30,000) is the estimated limit in the present tax levy in course of collection, for new school build ings, which will be more than absorbed by above contracts. Very reßpectfully, John W. Roche, City Comptroller. Inspector Benz from the Committee on Insurance asked for further time, which was granted. Inspector Kerr, chairman of the Com mittee on High School made a verbal re port. The Committee on treo-planting reported progress. The matter of repairing the walls of the Van Buren school was referred to the Com mittee on Property to act, by the following vote: — Murphy, Wilgus, Kerr, Benz, Athey, Gilbert, Hamilton, Schiffman, Ber landi, Donnelly [and Mr. President. The bill of Warner & Stevens was allow ed and ordered paid by the following vote: Murphy, Wilgus, Kerr, Benz, Athey, Gil bert, Hamilton, Schiffman, Berlandi, Don nelly and Mr. President. Adjourned. J. G. Donnellt, Sec'ty. Official Publication of Order and Resolu tion Passed by the Common Council of the City of St. Paul, May 4, 1883. In the matter of the report of the Board of Public Works, April 20, 1883. It is hereby ordered by the Common Council of the City of St. Paul: That the Board of Public Works of said City of Saint Paul cause the following im provements to be made, to-wit: Open, widen and extend Temperance street, be tween Tenth and Norris streets, condemn ing and taking all that land lying within the lines of Temperance street in Borup's addition and Constans' addition produced to Norris street, in said city. That said Board shall proceed without delay to assess the amount as nearly as they can ascertain the same, which will be requirdd to pay the demages, costs and necessary expenses of such improvement upon the real estate to be benefited by said improvement, as provided by law. It being the opinion of the Council that real estate to be assessed for such improvoment can be found bene fited to the extent of the damages, costs and expenses necessary to ba incurred thereby. Yeas — Aid. Dowlan, O'Connor, Robert, Fischer, Otis, Smith, Cornish, Johnson, Van Slyke, Starkey, McCarthy, Mr. Presi dent—l 2. Approved May 7, 1883. By Aid. Cornish— Resolved, That the grade of Terrace Lane be and the same is hereby estab lished as shown by the red line on the profile reported and approved by the City Engineer, and dated May 4, 1883. Yeas — Aid. Dowlan, O'Connor, Robert, Fischer, Otis. Smith, Cornish. Johnson, Van Slyke, Starkey, McCarthy, Mr. Presi dent — 12. Approved May 7, 1883. A. Allen. President of Council. Thos. A. Peendekgast, City Clerk. Mill wood or sawed skibs cheap. John Dov/ lan, corner Fifth and Wubashaw. A Very Suspicious Cralt. Halifax, May 10. — The interest attach ing to the Fonian scare produced by Gov ernor Archibald's startling letter from Ottawa i? iibating somewhat, bnt to-day the report of suspicious vessels hovering about the harbor entrance was discussed with some excitement. About 3 o'clock this morning a signal was hoisted on the citadel staff lor a steamer reported to the eastward. She was made out by the signal officers at Sambis to be brigantino rigged, but the name was not known as she did not approach sufficiently near the signal station. She came toward the port boom f roil the southeast, passed on to the west ward, and an hour or so later returned and seemed to hover at the mouth for a short time, apparently undecided whether to come iu.'&Then she turned about and put to sea again without having made any signals. The Catholic Knights. St. Locis, May 10. — The third day's ses sion of the fourth biennial convention of Catholic Knights of America, lasted until 2 o'clock this afternoon. The time was occupied in receiving reports of various committees, all of which were discussed at length. The finance committee's report showed the claims on widow?' and orphans' benefit fund paid, were $350,043 20. It was recommended that an alteration be made in the manner of keeping the secretary's and treasurer's accounts. A balance of $2, --000 is due the supreme council by branch councils, and it was recommended that in the future supplies be furnished for cash. Adjourned till to-morrow. Knew the Statement Was False. New Yoek, May 10.— In answer to a statement made by the Roman correspon dent of the London Standard published this morning, Cardinal McCloskey make 3 the following reply: "'The Roman corre spondent of the London Standard some time ago repeated twice after it had boen contradicted, a similar statement which he knew to be false." The cardinal therefore declines to notice any further dispatches from that source. Watching for Gen. Crook. El Paso, Tex., May 10.— Neither the Mexican nor our officers have yet received intelligence of or from Gen. Crook. Col. Dnda, at Paso del Norte, has directed the establishment of a courier line from Janos to Conriltas on the Mexican Central. It is in thia direction that the Mexican* expect to receive the first definite news, bnt oar officers believe that Gen. Crook will com municate first from Guadaloupe canon. Business Trouble*. Pittsburg, May 10.- -The secured and v sscured creditors of A. O. Tinstnan & Co., coke operator.*, met this morning and agreed to allow the firm an extension of fi-. c y eirs . The liabilities are $868,600 and the assets $382,000. A VOICE FROM THE PEOPLE. TliC Greatest Curative Success of the Ago. No medicine introduced to the public has ov er met with the success accorded to Hop Bitters. It stands to-day the best known curative article in tho world. Its marvelous renown is not due to tho advertising it has received. It is famous by reason of it inherent virtues. It does all that is claimed for it. It is the most bowerful, speedy and effective agent known for the bnild ring up of debilitated systems, and general faini ily medicine. Winston, Forsythe Co., N. C, March 15, 1880. Gents — I desire to express to you my thanks for your wonderful Hop Bitters, I was troub led with dyspepsia for five years previous to commencing the use of your Hop Bitters some six months ago. My euro has been wonderful. lam paster of the First Methodist church of this place, and my whole congregation can tes tify to the great virtue of your bitters. Very respectfully. Hey. H. FEitEß^a. Rochester, N. Y« March 11, 1830. Hop Bitters Co . — Please accept our grateful acknowledgment for the Hop Bitters you were so kind to donate, and which were such a benefit to us. We are so built up with it we feel young again . Old Ladies of the Home of the Friendless . Delevan, Wis., Sept. 24, 1880. Gente — I have taken not quito one bottle of the Hop Bitters. I was a feeble old man of 78 when I got it. To-tlay lam as active and feel as well as I did at 80. I see a great many that need such a medicine . D. Royce . Monroe, Mich., Sept. 25, 1875. Sirs— l havo been taking Hop Bitters for in flammation of the kidneys and bladder; it has done for mo what four doctors failed to do — cured mo. l'he effect of tho Bitters seemed like magic. W. L. CASTER. If you have a sick friend, whose life ie a burden, one bottlo of Hop Bitters will restore that friend to perfect health and happiness. Bradford, Pa., May 8, 1881. "It has cured me of several diseases, such as nervousness, sickness at the stomach, montlily troubles, &c. I have not seen a sick day since I took Hop Bitters. ' ' Mbs. Fannie Green. Evansville, Wis., June 24, 1882. Gentlemen — No medicine has had one-half the sale here and given such universal satisfaction as your Hop Bitters have. We take pleasure in speaking for their welfare,as every one who tries them is well satisfied with their results. Sever al such remarkable cures have been made with them here that there are a uuinbe of earnest workers in tho Hop Bitters cause. One person gained eleven pounds from taking only a few bottles. Smith & Ide. Bay City, Mich., Feb. 3, 1880. Hop Bitters Company — I think it my duty o send you a recommend for the benefit of any )erson wishing to know whether Hop Kilters tre good or not. I know they nre good for jeneral debility and indigestion; strengthen the lervous system and make new life. 1 recom nend my patients to use them. Db. A. Plait, Treater of Chrjnio Diseases. Superior, Wis., Jan., 1880. I heard in my neighborhood that your Hop Bitters was doing such a great dual of good among the sick and afflicted vrith most every kind of disease, and as I had boen troubled for fifteen years with neuralgia and all kinds of rheumatic complaints and kidney trouble, I took one bottle according to diiections. It at once did me a great deal of good, and I used four bottles more. lam an old man, but am now as well as I can wi6h. There are seven or eight families ir our place using Hop Bitters for their family medicine, and are so well satisfied with it they will use no other. Ono lady hero has been bedridden for years, is well and doing her work from the use of three bottles. Leonard Whitbeck. What It IMd for an Old tady. Coshocton Station, N. V., Dec. 28, 1878. Gents — A number of people had been using jour Bitters here, and with marked effect. A lady of over seventy jears, had been sick for the past ten years; she had not been able to be around. Six months ago she was helpless. Her old remedies, or physicians being of no avail, I sent forty-five miles, and got a bot tle of Hop Bitters. It had such an effect on her that she was able to dress herself and walk about the house. After taking two bottles more she was able to take care of her own room and walk out to her neighbor's, and has improved all the time sin^u My wife and children also have de rived greSi benefit from their use. W. B. Hathaway, Agt. U. S. Ex. Co. Honest Old Tim. Gorham, N. IL, July 14, 1879. Gent6 — Whoever you are, I don't know; but I thank the Lord, and feel grateful to you to know that in this world of adulterated medi cines there is one compound that proves and does all it advertises to do, find more. Four years ago I had a slight shock of palsy, which unnerved me to such an extent that the least ex citement would make me fili.iko \i\u' the ague. Last May I was induced to try Hop Bitters . I used one bottle, but did not s» j p any change; another did so change my nerves that they axe now as steady as they over were. It used to take both hands to write, but now my good right hand writes this. Now, if you continue to man ufacture as honest and good an article as you do, you will accumulate an honest fortune, and confer the greatest blessing on your fellow-men that was ever conferred on mankind. Tiji Brncn. Anna Maria Krider, wife of Tobias K. Chambersbnrg, July 25, 1875. This is to let the peoplo know that I, Anna Maria Krider, wife of Tobias Krider, am now past sevonty-f our years of age. My health has been very bad for many years past. I was troubl ed with weakness, bad cough ?1 dyspepsia, great debility and constipation of th;> bowels. I was so miserable I could eat nothing. I heard of Hop Bitters aud was resolved to try them. I have only used three bottles, and I feel wonder ful good, well and strong again . My bowels are regular, my appetite good, and cough gone. I think it my duty to let the people know how bad I was and what the medicine has done for me, so they can cure themselves with it. My wife was troubled for y^ars with blotches, m .th patches, freckles and pimples on her face, which nearly annoyed the life out of her. Sho spent many dollars on the thousand invaluable (? ) cures with nothing but injurious effects. A lady friend, of Syracuse, N.Y.. who had had similar experience and had been cured with Hop Bitters, induced her to try it. One bottle has made her face as smooth, fair and soft as a child's and given her such health that it seems almest a miracle. A Member or Canadian Parliament. A Rich Lady's Experience. I traveled all over Europe and other foreign countries at a cost of thousands of dollars in search of health and found it not. I returned discouraged and disheartened, and was restored to real youthful health and spirits with less than two bottles of Hop Bitters. I hope others may profit by my exparience and Stay at home. A L\DT,^Angnsta. Me. I had heen sick and miserable so long, caus ing my husband so much ti ouble and expense, no one knowing what ailed me. I was 60 com pletely disheartened and discouraged that I go a bottle of Hop Bitters and used them unknown to my family. I soon began to improve ar.d gained so fast that my husband and family thought it strange and unnatural, hut when I told them what helped me. they eaid, '"Huirah for Hop Bitters', long may they prosper, for they hare made mother well and us happy." The Mother. My mother says Hop Bitters is the only thing that will keep her from her old and severe at tacks of paralysis and headache — Ed. Osn-ego Luddington, Mich.. Feb. 2, 1880. I have sold Hop Bitters for four yeaars and there is no medicine that surpasses them for bilious attacks, kidney complaints and many diseases incident to this malarial climate . H. T. Alexander. JOHN WAGENER, DEALER IN WOOD ASD COAL QBt» o*t S» wutli ct'"<'« > f HridgO and corner of Twelfths Ilr.Vrt. Orl*r» rewired by te.i plane. Open Buggies, $60, $65, $75, $90, CIS S, SI SO. Top Buggies, $75, $35, $100, Oil: \ '3150, 8200, $300. Side Bar Buggies, 830, 8100, 815 ".).. 3200, $250. $300. Side-Spring Buggies, $65. $80, $100. End-Spring Buggies, §60, $75, 8100, $200. Platform Spring Wagons, §00, §iOO, $125. Three Spring Wagens, $85, $100, $115. Delivery Wagons, §100. $125, $130, $290. Buggies at Wholesale, Buggies at Eetail, Buggies for Cash, Buggies on Time, Buggies on Monthly Payments, Buggies Exchanged, Cheap Buggies, Medium Buggies, Best Buggies. The ONLY complete stock of Buggies, Carriages, Boad Carts aad vehicles of all qualities, styles, makes, colors and prices. You cannot afford to buy a buggy without first seeing our stock. We have got just what will suit all classes of buyers, and are the only firm in the Stats who have. We have over 500 vehicles in our warehouse now, and nearly as many more on tho road. A look through our stock will convince all that we are better prepared to offer inducements to buyers than any other dealer. Goods sold for just what they are. We have as fine and expensive Carriages in stock as any House in the West, and also as cheap as any. HARNESS— -We have the largest stock of finished Harnesses of all grades in this city. Prices, single buggy Harness, at $«.75, $7.75, $8.75, $10. $12, *16, $18, $21; double buggy Harness, $17.50, $2 3.25, #26, $32, $35, 140; neavy work harness, {321, $26, $29, $32. Mahler & Thomson, 258 and 260 E. Fifth St., St. Paul, Minn. INSURANCE. SECURITY Insurance Company, j Principal Office, New Haven, Ct. C. Peterson President. H. Mason Secretary . Cash Capital, $200,000. 1 . Assets. Loans secured by mortgages on re*l estate $52,900 00 Market value of all bonds and stocks 202,192 00 Loans secured by bonds and stocks ascollateral 22,000 00 Cash on hand and in bank 49,936 94 Premiums in couree of collection . . 23,867 41 All other assets 299 46 _____ Total admitted assets £351,195 81 2. Liabilities. Capital stock paid up 8200,000 00 Reserve for reinsurance 90,111 61 Unpaid losses 17,657 47 Other liabilities 3,054 65 Total liabilities, including capi tal $810,823 73 Net surplus $40,372 08 3. Income in 1882. From premiums received $256,834 93 From interest and dividends 16,460 17 Total inoome £273,301 10 4. Expenditures in 1882. Losses paid ... $181,705 54 Dividends 6,000 00 Commissions and brokerage 44,344 64 Salaries of officers and employes. 15,446 80 Taxes 8,252 01 All other expenditure 354 42 Total expenditures $251,103 41 Total risks in JorceDcc. 31, 1882 $13,900,000 00 Business in Minnesota in 1882 — Inland. Risks written $123,825 00 Premiums received 865 17 Losses paid 587 24 Losses incurred 587 24 STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) Department of Insurance, > St. Paul, Feb. 14, 1883. ) I, A. It. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of the Stata of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the Security Insurance Company above named has complied with the laws of this State relating to insurance,and is now fully empowered through its authorized agents to transact its appropriate business of inland marine insurance in this State for the year ending January 81st, 1884. k. R. MoGILL, Insurance Commissioner. TONSOBIAL. MKS. GOUGE^ N, Scalp Surgeon, Room 1, Presley Elect St. Paul, Minn. Mre. Gougeon has met with such wonderful success in St. Paul and Minneapolis, that her treatment is the subject of general remark. Dandruff cured by one application. Hair pro duced on bald heads of years standing. Her skill is remarkable. Best of references and cer tificates produced. 131 Assessment forTJlsTrncting Sewers on Walnut Street, Summit and Nina Avenues. Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., May 10, 1888. J The Board o' Public Works, in and for tho corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 2 -.30 p. m., on the 18th day of May, A. D., 1888, to make an assessment of benefits, costs and expenses, arising from the construction of eewers on Wal nut street, from Pleasant uvenue to Summit avenue; on Summit avenue, from Chestnut street to Farrington avenue: and on Nina ave nue, from Laurel avenue to Submit avenue, in said city, on the property on the lite of said sewers, and benefited thereby, amounting in the aggregate to ?6,453.76. All persons interested nro hereby notified to be present at said time and place of making said assessment, and will be henrd. JO H N F. HOYT, President pro tern Official: K. L. Gorman. Clerk Board of Public Works. 131-132 WAGINH, K?O. EXCURSIONS. BEACH. Special Free Train . VIA Manila Ml, LEAVING St. Paul 9 A. M., Minneapolis 9:35 A. M., Satoljjaill Do not miss- this opportunity to attend tho Great Bale of LAKE MM PROPERTY, And witness the improvements which have bean made at this delightful resort. 131-132 . MUSICAL IMSTKUItrENTS M. C. THAYBR, Music Dealer. And Bole agent for the unrivaled Hohtner P Square, Grand and Upright. The new up right scale, with repeating action, pat ented June 1, 1882, makes the Sohmer, THE MOST PERFECT PIANO EVER SET produced. Call at the stores No. 418 Wa bashaw street, St. Par. 1 , and 312 Nioollet avenue. Minneapolis, for proof. MISS LAURA W. HALL, TEACHER OF PIANO, DUBAI AND HAEMOHT. Residence, No. 102 Western Avenue, St. Anthony Hill, ST. I 1 ACL, MINN. tC3?~Also Agent for BEAINARD'S MUSICAL WOULD, published at Cleveland, Ohio. It has been published over 20 years, and is acknowl edged to be the ablest and best, as well as the oldest musical journal in the country. Every teacher, amateur and pupil should havo it. Frice -*1 .50 a year. Address as above. Notified by postal card, Miss H. will call at any residence n the city and receive subscriptions. ASSESSMENT FOR SEWER OM WILKIN STREET. Office of the Board of Puilic Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., Kay 9, 1883. > The Board of Public Works in ana for the corporation of the city' of St. Paul, Mirnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 2:30 p. m., on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1888, to r;iake an assessment of benefit", costs and expends, arising from the construction of a sewer on Wilkin street, from Mcßoal to Elm ttreet, in said city, on the property on the line of said eawer, and benefited thereby, amounting in the aggregate to $796.25. All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and place of makirg said assessment, and will be heard. JOHN if. HOYT, President pro tern. Official: B. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 130-132 NOTICE TO CREDITORS— STATE CF MINXE sota, County of Karusey— sf. In Probate Court. In the matter of the estste of Asa K. Bake •, de ceased. Notice is hereby ijiven to all person* hnv'r.s? claim? and demands against the estate of Ai»K. Baker, late of the county of Ramsey, dccc ii-ecl, that the judge o? the probute court af mid 00 n y will hear, examine and adjust claims and dem vnds against said estate, at his office in Saint Paul, in said county, on the flrst Monday of the mont'i of October, X. D. 1983, tit ten o'clock a. m., and that six months from the J">tn day of April, 1883, have boen limited ami allowed by =nid probate court tor creditors to pr^ment their claims. Dated this 25th day of April, A. D. 1883. HENRY P. GOODEXOW, dministrfitor of tue e-tato of Asa K. Baker decea->"d. April 27-Fri-5v g