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MINNEAPOLIS NEWS, OFFICENo. C Washington Avenue, opposite Nicollet house. Office hours from oa. m.' to 10 o'clock p.m. . WnT the Journal should misplace Alder man Morse upon the "active patrol district" section to the liquor ordinance,* we do not understand. Aid. Morse did not object to having the business portion of Western avenue taken into the district, but, rather, he drew the resolution which was presented at Friday night's meeting. v'. ; fV';'_ (. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS. Marcus Lind was admitted to full citizen ship yesterday in the district court. On Tuesday the competitive examination for the candidates for positions in the post office will occur. The Father Matthew Total Abstinence so ciety will meet in the Catholic Association hall this evening. Thirty real estate sales were recorded yes terday in the office of the register of deeds, amounting to $-40,924. An accident occurred at Bassett's saw mill yesterday whereby a workman lost the thumb and linger of his left hand. In the estate of Luther L. Tuitehell an or der was granted by the probate court yester day for creditors to present their claims. Henry Ford's little son found a railway signal cartridge. He exploded it with a liammer and is now minus a portion of his right hand. '. ;'. Sells Brothers' circus, which opent here Monday, is said to be much better than when it appearedthere last year. Sol. Drullard, the Nicollet avenue druggist, has presented the directors of the Minneap olis Base Ball association with money to pur chase a handsome United States flag. The mayor has issued another call for a meeting of the council to consider the license ordinance. This time it will be Mon day night, aud then for another circus. Henry Marlow, of Anoka, employed on the Manitoba railway as a brakeman, had one foot so badly crushed by a car wheel passing over it that amputation was necessary. The petition for a writ of habeas corpus for Michael Grady, confined in the county jail for stealing, a satchel containing $85.50 worth of jewelry, May 15th, has been grant ed by Judge Koon. Neat invitations are out for reunion of the alumni of the Minneapolis High school to occur on Friday evening. Samuel Hill, Geo. C. Andrews and Geo. E. Burnell are the executive committee. /-• y..•■ Peter Boulter, a hodVarrier employed on a building in course of construction in South Minneapolis, fell from a ladder shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday, overcome by the heat. He was severely-bruised, but no bones were broken, and he will recover. Yesterday was the first hot day of the season and the mercury climbed to ninety-three de grees in the shade of the soda fountains. A rain late in the afternoon completely soaked the heat out of the atmosphere. '■'-.- •■.'■ About ten days ago a four year old sou of Hon. M. Walsh cut his hand badly with a bottle with which he was playing. Symptoms of blood poisoning have since appeared and the case is sssuming a serious aspect. A council of physicians was called yesterday. The following marriage licenses #ere is sued yesterday by the clerk of the district court: Amund Marystone and Lena Flotten; Joseph Morran and Mary F. Sampson; Frank John and Emma Cole; Aaron Heg lund and Christen Anderson. '..• .'*;; ; .: Six candidates for admission to the bar of Hennepin county were before the examiners appointed by Judge Young. "The examina tion was not finished and was postponed tp next Saturday for completion. Plats were yesterday recorded in the office of the register of deeds of Franklin Hill addi tion, eighteen lots at the intersection of Park aud Franklin avenues, Mathes' subdi vision in Morrison's addition; twelve lots lying atthe intersection of Washington and Twenty-ninth avenues north. A letter was read at the chamber of com merce yesterday from the Minnesota division of the world's exposition, which takes place in New Orleans next winter, asking the chamber to appoint a man from their body whorepresents the lumber interest, to meet them in St. Paul, on Friday June 13, wher# upon Major A. Camp, received the appoint ment. A laborer named Morris "Avery, who re sides on the fiats below the ast end of the lower bridge, was seriously injured yesterday morning by the falling of some lumber which he was piling. The right arm was broken. Besides this it is feared that he has-received internal injuries from which he cannot re cover. Articles of incorporation of the York Blast Furnace and Iron company were filed yesterday in the office of the register of deeds. The capital stock embraces 3,220 paid up shares, amounting to $161,000, and the pur pose of the company is to do a general min ing business, with headquarters at Minne apolis. The incorporators constitute the board of directors and are as follows: Pres ident, Jas. E. York; Geo. H. Eastman, vice president; secretary, J. H. Randall; treas urer Otis A. Pray; 6. P. Briggs, J. H. Mc- Connell, of St. Paul. I'EKSONAL. Presidcdt Cable, of the Minneapolis . & St. Louis railroad, is in the city. Rev. Bishop Foss, accompanied by his wife, arrived yesterday from Philadelphia, where be has been attending conference. C. D. Wright, president of the First National bank, Fergus Falls, was in the city yesterday. . ,':■•'- -..._; Amasa C. Pond, of New Hampshire, was yesterday admitted to practice by the district court upon a certificate from the supreme court of the United States at Washington. "Ar* Polite People Polite?'' "Are Polite People Polite" can easily be answered now, if the so-called creme de la treme of our society may properly be styled the polite people. The reception at the opening of the new Minneapolis chamber of commerce building was an elegant affair indeed and has already been elaborately described, but there was one feature in connection with the ceremon ies which deserves a little comment because of the fact that in a city like this and noted, as it is, for its uniform freedom from mis takes, especially of a social character, such departure from required decorum was not expected. Reference is make to the man ner, not in which the banquet was served, but to the plain desire, apparently, of almost all there assembled to be the first in at the fray. The programme. was to the effect that about 150 would 'be served, that being the capacity of the tables, at once, they to retire and places filled with fresh comers, and so on until all were attended to. The programme unfortunately, was not thus observed, and the sight ' was presented to those willing to wait of a crowd standing five and six deep all around the ta bles and grabbling and grasping for every thing in sight. Gloved hands extending from the rear rank, over heads and shoul ders, would grasp a cake stand, a dish of berries or whatever might be within reach (.), and snatch them away from the waiters in attendance who, under the direction • of Mr. May, the caterer, were anxious and will ing to serve everyone in good order. The scene fairly took ones breath away and cause . one to exclaim in the language of the • poet, "Can such things be and not excite our spe cial wonder? No, by-thunder; no by-thun der." The fact is, what one would not do at a private gathering, at a private j house, ought to hold good at a public reception and banquet. It is good manners only that win, whatever the occasion ;or the circum stances. Death of Mrs. C. A. Nimocks. - Mrs. C. A. Nimocks, wife of the business manager of the Evening Journal, whose seri ous illness was * announced in-, yesterday's Globe, died ■ - yesterday - morning ■' at 8:30 o'clock. - ; Mrs. Nimocks was born May 2d, 1840, and was married December 24, ■ 1864. She was a lady remarkable ' for her intellect ual gifts, social aud personal graces and will be greatly missed from a circle of friends who esteemed and - loved her. . Throughout her sickness she exhibited . great fortitude, and bravery. Mr. Nimocks was unfortun ately absent at Chicago, and as death ■ came unenpecteely, was enable to /teach her bed side until she became unconscious.'y-.^'-' ; MINNEAPOLIS AMUSEMENTS. The Grand. The amusements at the Grand were limited to the Mendelssohn concert" on Tuesday night, a comprehensive review of which was given in these columns the next morning, and the Knights the last half of the week.The Knights are deserving of more than a passing notice. Mr. Knight is beyond doubt a dia lect comedian par excellence. Otto, the opening piece, is ; a pretty comedy full of merriment, and well calculated to develop the peculiar - talent . of both Mr. Knight and - his vivacious wife, and upon them devolves nearly all the effective work. This play was the "matinee number yesterday. .". - :■'.■'; By far the better play -.was ."Baron Ru. dolph," by Browns' on Howard, which ended the season last night, and the. truthfulness of the representation fully indicates the his [ trionic ability of the Knights.' Orpheus and Eurydice. On Thursday . evening the famous Bijou Opera Bouffe company will open a three nights and a Saturday matinee season at the Grand. The following critique is from the Daily Graphic: "The opera bouffe is full of pith and scin tillates with bright music and amusing situa tions. The music in the present production is bright, the orchestration competent ajd the costumes superb. The scenery is painted by Mazzanovich, Seavey and Merry,' hand somely set and well worked. The outlay of the management will undoubtedly meet with its reward in a long ran. ■ The cast includes many popular favorites and some new people who will be strong cards. Mr. Digby Bell as Jupiter, Mr. Harry Pepper as Orpheus, do all that can be done in the vocalism and the lines. Mr. George C. Boni face, Jr., as Styx, the melancholy porter to Pluto, sings "The Monarch of Arcadia" with becoming solemnity, and Marie Vanoni does the opera bouffe business of Eurydice with chic enough to make it tell. Miss Billie 'Barlow, as swift-footed Mercury, recalls the pleasant impression she made in " Billee Taylor " and other pieces. Miss Amelia Somerville gives an enlarged living picture of an ideal Juno, and Laura Joyce- Bell is resplendent in lavender silk, satin and silver stars as Diana. The best work of the evening was accomplished by Miss Ida Mulle as Cupid. She is' like i a bisque figure of the German doll type, and as dainty a Cupid as St. Valentine, instead of Jupiter, might have chosen as an emissary, and the applause she gained was accorded without hesitation, and the little lady at once became a favorite. The chorus, strong and under excellent control, made every opportunity count for full value. The presence of any number of etherially dressed beauties in Jupiter's Court will carry the opera to the satisfaction of the management, and please the jeunesse doree, who delight in the frolic of the can-can, well danced, under changing lights in a comfortable and pretty theatre. JOHN T. RAYMOND. John T. Raymond, the famous comedian will play a return engagement at the grand opening to-morrow night in his new play, "In Paradise," closing on AAednesday night with "Col. Mulberry Sellers," q special request. His new comedy is said to be a great success, and in it he • shows his comicalities and acccntations to better ad vantage than any he has played, not except ing "Col. Sellers." An exchange says: ■'. "A splendid feature of the comedy is that it is not a "one part" play ; while John T. Raymond has the lion's share of language and situations, the other parts are so good that when the star is off the stage, there is no falling off of interest or amusement. There is a peculiar magnetism about the character of Major Bob, the impecunious editor of "Eagle's Scream," of Paradise, Idaho Terri tory, in the first act, and in the suceeding three, Robert Better, Esq., attorney at law, Chicago, impossible to describe. He is such a jollj*! good old sort of fellow; so true to his friends, such a "white man," that his visi tors haul him at once to "theirjbosoms with hooks of steel" and remember him-not as an ideal creation of the dramatist, but as a real, wholesome, flesh and blood gentleman with whose career they have been mixed up, with whose sorrows they have grieved, with whose joys they have rejoiced. Emphatical ly, "In Paradise" : is > a good play, and John, T. Raymond in it plays plays the part of his life. Christine Nilsson's Reception. Up to last evening nothing had been learned in the city concerning the- arrival of Christine Nilsson, but it is presumed she will arrive either this evening or to-morrow morning in accordance with the previous un derstanding- The arrangements for the re ception to be tendered by her countrymen at the Lyndale hotel, Lake Calhoun, to-morrow evening . are .as follows: The participants will meet at the M. & St. L. R. R. at 1:30 p. m., and will be conveyed by a special train of palace cars to Lake Park hotel, Minnc tonka, where the steamer "Belle of Minne tonka" will take the party on a trip around the lake and back to Excelsior. From here a special train on the Lyndale road will bring ■ the party to Lake Calhoun, where the ban quet will take place at the Lyndale hotel in the evening, at which the following pro gramme will be observed: Speech of welcome 777". .C. C. Bennett ;'-._;,-';■■■.- In Swedish. Music Orchestra "Our Native Country" 11. Stockenstrom In Swedish. ;;>.-;' Swedish national air Orchestra "Our Adopted Country" P. P. Swensen "In English. "The Star Spangled Banner" Orchestra "Our Distinguished Guest, ) . * _ ■ Madame Christine Nilsson," jA' -' Conlin Selections from Madame Nilsson's . .-, . Kavoriie 0pera5................. \ Orchestra At the conclusion of the banquet the ball will take place to' music from Danis' orchestra. 3; ---\ •'.: * . ,~ *l~>*,' "-"•--,' " The preparations for welcoming the "Swedish Nightingale" are very elaborate and our Swedish citizens are sparing no effort to do honor to their countrywoman in a ' way which cannot bnt prove acceptable. Nicollet avenue will be profusely, decorated : in .' her honor, and the reception will be of the na ture of an ovation, in which if it were prac ticable all our citizens would gladly join. - The Comigue. Despite the heat, the vaudeville was well filled last night by a demonstrative audi ence. The company is unusually strong and the specialty features varied and entertain ing. .; Several new people will be introduced to-morrow evening. A novel feature wiil be the acrobatic song and dance act by one legged team, M. B. Conway and iW. B. Le land. Williams and^.' Lawrence lis another \ new song and dance team, as are Baker and Jones. Following :is the company for the week: . -y-.-'y, -.'. j "Messrs. Williams and Lawrence, Messrs. Conway and Leland, Messrs. Baker and Jones, Bart Saunders, Nellie : Daniels, Millie La Font, Eva Ross, Daisey Donaldson, Laura Ashby, Lottie Laviere, Lulu Roy, Mamie Ya ger, Lue Browning, Libbie' Stevens. Bessie Young, Nellie Dale, and the regular stock company.: Matinees Thursday and Saturday afternoons at 2:30 o'clock." . Danz's orchestra inaugurated . a series 'of concerts at Al. Schaffer's summer garden last evening. The seats for the grand .June ■ festival which opens on Tuesday are selling . rapidly and will doubtless • all -be taken before the opening night. "-; .•-"-.■'' Mr. .and Mrs.. George S. Knight 'closed their three nights' engagement I last evening at the Grand, in Rudolph.?' "Because of the heavy rain the house was rather light. The play took much better than "Otto," and the ■■: appreciation *.: of -*' the ?■, audience;'. was manifested. by hearty.' applause.. ( Mr. and Mrs. Knight can be | assured of a warm wel come when '-; they * may" again .. visit \ Minne apolis. -, . ■ THE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1884. , G. A. R. Memorial. . The joint memorial committe at its meet ing Tuesday evening last adopted the follow ing: . . ■ :. . -. - -*..." ... .--, Resolved, That the thanks of this commit tee and of the Grand Army of the Republic are due and are hereby | heartily extended to Halsted Post , of Excelsior and: the several military companies who joined; in our me morial parade . and exercises, to : Revs.' Wil liams, Slarthey. and i Bull for the respective duties so fittingly performed by each, to Miss Mouau Lowell for ■ her well _ rendered read ing, to Comrade A. F. Foster for his able address, to Prof. Raymond's glee club for their choice selections, and to the ladies and society of Geo. N. Morgan Post, - the teach ers and children of the ..., pub lic schools, the Sous of Veterans, and . the Ladies Auxiliary society and to all other per sons who by flowers or assistance (so . gener ously responded to the call . and made Memorial day successful,", to Col. MeCrory for transportation liberally furnished, and to the pastors of the city who remembered by appropriate services our noble dead upon the Sabbath preceding Memorial day. ■ All persons ■ holding claims against the committee for services are requested to hand the same to B. F. Cole, over First National bank before Wednesday next in order that the same may be audited and paid..'- The graves of the following were decorated: IX MAPLE HILL CEMEltftr. Gen. Geo. N. Morgan Geo, H. Dickenson. Frank Kay, B. Bon ham. V V _'_*- R. B. Townsend. Theodore pores. James Williams. ' Frank Sebring. : Capt. Geo. Boyd. Lewis Wood. Albert Parker. Goo. Baldwin. Geo. Northrop. - David Perkins. Curtis A Davis. , Col. Jos. Stiles. Me Kinney. W. 11. Hatchings. Charles Delvin. . D. Hatchings. C. Lobdell. Joseph Hutchings. Jacob Schorn. James E. Stiles. Allen W. Bailey. Geo. Tuttle.. D. D. McLellen. . P. Tubbs. ' r Geo. Hall. • Adam Stiles. Adelbert Dow. . David Palmer. RufusTarnham,lßl2. J. Brown. T. Messer. ' ' Dr. C. "W. Leßoutelier J. H. McAlpin. Sumner. J. Prescott. J. — Kellinc. John Wheeler. AT CATHOLIC CEMETERY. Dominick Grutsch. . Richard Fewer. . John Kellybigh. Ed. Neare3\ Lieut. Wm. Byrnes. F. C. Ferrill. Daniel Bracken. Robert McCue. Wm. H. Broderick. Neil Fredericks. LAYMAN'S CEMETERY. George W. Hall, John Hans, ' Sylvo E Kirljy, George Barnum, J. A. Whituey, Orlaud W. James. C. A. Sprague, Capt. C. W. A. Hudd, Lieut. Svlvonius Ru£rg,Darwin N. Gates, W. H. Bly, " Capt. Jos. Norris, Martin Hicks, Was. A. Hale, Benjamin Cole, Alexander Wallace, Louis Dun lap, James Gray, -. > ' '• .' Franklin Mattice, Capt. Sears. Hannibal Bisbee, E. "B. Comstock, August Grandstand, Edward C. Dwight, Frank Bobo, Capt. S. G. Payton, Albert H. Garom, Tompkins Medwood, Alonzo Brown, Leroy T. Fennalson, Calvan Bobo, . - . Capt. D. P. Chase, Samuel Castello, E. W. Dennek, Capt. W. P. Buck, James Crawder, • Stephen V. Brick, AVm. F. Holtz, . Capt. W. A. Clark, Leman Putnam, EnckLarson, _ James Turner,. John Tower, Fred Welch, Fritz Bernolas, Powel Ncvers, C. L. Irvine, ■■■•'■■- Abncr Haycock, Capt. Palmer, John H. Stickney, David S. Yardley, ; Mortimer C. Whitney, Terentz Prescott, Sidney Pratt, David I. Lewis, Fred Ruth, Lieut.. Boyington. LAKEWOOD CEMETERY. ' Levi Butler, L. P. Plummer, O. S. King, - . M. P. Cooper, James T. Hanks, Wm. B. Holbrook, B. R. Briggs, ..' . Charles Walk, F. N. Flemming, Thomas Turnbull, Nelson Booth,'• Maj. Jacob Emmett, Gideon Stetson, . C. 11. Shafner, Rev. Enos Munger, Lieut. 11. M. Coffin, Albert Davis. CHICAGO AVENUE CATHOLIC CEMETERY. John 11. Bartley, John Finuely, Owens Finnely.. • ".,..-. TUB SPOUTS. INAUGURAL FIELD GAMES. The field game season by the Minneapolis Athelctic club, under the. management of Prof. C. O. Duplcssis, which is to extend through the warm months, was inaugurated yesterday at the base ball park under some what disadvantageous circumstances. The heat was intense, and the crowd in attend ance consequently small. Besides, the games were interrupted by a severe wind storm at 4:30 o'clock. The feature of the day was without question the one-quarter mile run. The boxing ex hibition given by Patsy Millin and Jerry Murphy created considerable enthusiasm. It was a friendly set-to, three rounds, Marquis of Queensbury rules, and exhibited the fact that Miller, who is training for his fight with Jack Keefe, is in tine condition. The first two rounds were uneventful, each sparridg scientifically, with Miller slightly in favor, but the windup was a lively set to. Miller delivered several heavy body blows, which must have knocked out any one but an iron man. Jerry's breast is like steel, however, and the blows from the . shoulder had. little effect. The lacrosse club disap ■ pointed the management and failed to ' ap pear. The games opened with putting a sixteen pound shot. The entries were O. H. Brings, Willis McDermott, of Minneapolis and J. J. of St. Paul,and was won by Briggs. Distance; first, 30J4:, second, 29 M feet. For throwing the base ball the entries were P. H. O'Connors, L. Sumbardo and Ed Conynyhorne, and was won by O'Connors, istance 301 feet. ! The first heat of the 100-yard race was won by J. C. Harper, of Minneapolis; L. Mont gomery, of Northfield, second. Time, 12 seconds. '.-''. The second heat was won by 11. J. Mayall, of St. Paul, J. C. Byrne, of St". Paul, second. Time, 11% seconds. The third heat was won by Mayall; Crock er, of Minneapolis, second, and Byrne third. Time 11J£. , ■ The.one mile bicycle race was won by Grant Bell; Nicholson second. Time, 5:27%. . The one-quarter mile Din was an exciting and interesting contest.* The starters were M. M. Crocer, Root. Raine, and H. J. Moyall. Crocker took the lead at the back stretch and was able to maintain it the scratch, although on the last quarter he was crowded to his utmost by Raine. Moyall, fell off on the second quarter, but on the last . he ex erted . himself and , had about closed the lap when within ; a few yards of the wire he gave out. Crocker . fell pros trate, but Raine seemed fresh and had the race been a rod further would have been the winner. Time, 55%, which, considering the soft and, otherwise slow condition of the track, is good running for amateurs. '-, The one mile heel and toe walk excited a deal of interest, -. ,■ There .. were - only two starters, L. Sumbordo, T. H. Fitzpatrick and Ed Conyubhame.' It was a handicap, | and Sumbordo was givenj one | minute and ten ' sccunds • start,' Conyughame . one minute while Fitzpatrick started at scratch.: Sum bardo kept well ahead until the last' quarter, Conynghame quit, and Fitzpatrick. came down after Sumbardo at a rapid gaite. The judges decided that he made a sort of a hop rather than a square heel and toe walk. Toward the finish unfortunately, when within a few yards of the scratch, a : string was ; laying* across the track,' and Sumbardo .. thinking it the finish stopped -long enough for Fitzpatrick to take the lead, and although home first by about a foot, the race was given to Lumbardo on afoul. "-':"■ ■ : The 120 yard ; hurdle ' race . was . without event, there being but ".one starter,* J. J. Byrne, the others who had entered having drawn out on account of indisposition. <-. It was over- 10 hurdles, 3 feet' high,-' and was made in 21%. ./•;,:'.-'.',. - ....;.. .; i Throwing the Jl6 * pound _ hammer was a game easily won by Briggs. :' ; ' - A terrific wind storm came up with a rain threatening. The loose boards ■oh the'? am phitheater were carried away, and _ the crowd ■ made a frantic stampede for I more safe quar ters. '";. Most of the spectators, in -. fact, left the grounds." The only other event was the one mile"running race, which was i. won -by P. A. Johnson,' of St. Paul, O'Conners L fol lowing two feet, Raine third. Time 5 -.7)4. • Prof. Duplessis will give a number of field sports entertainments and ' they ' should be extensively patronized.; ; '.- y':y'. '•'/;."._ THE COURTS, District Court', ,W£ SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR. [Before Judges Young, Lochren and: Keon.] I • In the matter of - the; receivership of J. H. Moore, insolvent; continued two weeks. .';.'-. Martin Chrlstianson, vs. ,Chas., K. Sher burne; stricken from the calendar." ; • • The Security bank of . Minnesota, vs. Mary E. Pitcher, et ai.; continued to July 18, - Security bank, vs. E. E. Curtiss, ; et al.; continued continued to July 12. WillardV Bragdas, vs. Elijah Farrington; continued two weeks. ■. De Arnold & Clothier, vs. E. C. Donlln ; continued one week. -V f; In the matter of appeal of W. C. Sawyer. from confirmation of award" of I park I com missioners; continued one week. -..".'. In the matter of appeal of N. . H. Win chell from confirmation of award of park commissioners; appraisers appointed: State vs. James Edwards; ; continued one week. ■ ." -, V.;':.; The Piano Manufacturing '. company vs. Wm. Kampf; to be heard by Judge Koon. Joannin, Hanson & Co. vs. Peter Connors; continued one week. ';...., , Joannin, Hanson & Co. vs, Geo. F. Kan dler; continued one week. In the matter of appeal of L. T. Menage from confirmation of award of park com missioners', continued one week. .'-'..- Christopher Hanson vs. J. H. Martette; tried. -....'. R. $. Baldwin vs. E. E. Whitney, motion for new trial denied.. ' The Heinrick Brewing association vs.Wm. Krcidt and the Scottish Union and National Insurance company, of Edinburg,garHishee; continued two weeks. '."■-' Herman A. Westphall vs. board I of super visors of the towns of Plymouth and Medina; motion granted in part." ■ v-":. Florence L. Goldsmith vs. Gilbert W. Goldsmith; continued all week.' In the matter of appeal of Sarah J. Oliver from award of park commissioners; proceed ings confirmed and appraisers appointed. O. P. Flater vs. J. C. Fessenden,'-. defend ant, and S. Sjields, garnishee. . Continued one week. . _ Henry Hutchins vs. Grand Trunk Railway company, defendant, and Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway - company, garnishee. Con tinued one week./ S. D. Tood et al. vs. John AVheeler et al. Continued one week. ;"; . : Daniel Griffin vs. Geo. W. Farrier & Co. Continued one week. ■■.'»•.■"'. John Mayer vs John Peterson. . Stricken from the calendar. ' ";.*•- In the matter of appeal of S. D. Todd from award of Park commissioners. Proceedings confirmed and appraisers appointed. \ J In the matter of appeal of S. D. Todd and Frank J. Crane, from award of park com missioners; proceedings confirmed and ap praisers appointed. In the matter of appeal of S. D. Todd and John L. Kemp from award of park commis sioners; same order. ...-."-• ■"■' . ■••■ - Iv the matter of appeal of J. H. Gilmore from award of park commissioners; same order. In the matter of appeal of Mary Flagan from award of park commissioners; same order. Appeal of Briget Ryan from award of park commissioners; same order. Appeal of Edward Maloney from award of park commissioners; same. Appeal of Jerremiah Shea from award of park commissioners; same, •■:-';_.- Appeal of S. D. Todd and S. Mahoney from award of park commissioners; sa"me. Appeal of Michael Malone from award of park commissioners; same. . Superior Lumber company vs. . R. AY. Jor dan; continued one week. * S. L. Traves vs. Joseph Kuchera et al; mo tion for new trial denied. In the assignment of Johnson & Reeves; order to show cause discharged. •'■','' Appeal of H. A. Young from award of park commissioner; proceedings confirmed and appraiser appointed. . • .'-* - Appeal of J. B. j Gilfillan ' from award of park commissioners. Same order. ■■' i '-.V.-.yß . Appeal of Katie Chase, et al, from award of park commissioners. Same order. Farnbam & Lovejoy vs.-Frank E. Scott; reset for June 16. Assignment of De Mars & Co. vs. C. S. Braekett; account of assignee allowed and time extended one week. | : School district No. 74, of jWright county, vs. Mary E. Campbell; to be heard by Judge Lochren. .'...'•■ _"", v ; - Chas. H. Smith vs. Eliza Buse, et al; to be' heard by Judge Lochren. NEW CASES. C. W. Patterson vs.' First National bank, garnishee of A. F. McDonald. — H. W. Young vs. J. H. Byers, et al. : ' Same vs. D. Coggswell, et al. -' ' Same vs. Babcock & Co., et al. • ' Same vs. heirs of Montezumd .Wellsberger et al. 'r'-y •;■-' . '■-, Same vs F. Byson, et al. , A Man Shot at Merriam Part:! I A sensational shooting affray occurred yes terday at Merriam Park, midway between Minneapolis and St. Paul. A number of men got pretty full at a 'saloon where . a row. oc curred. In the melee a brakeman named Swartz fired a revolver, the ball striking another brakeman, named Toohey, in the right breast. The ball passed out behind the shoulder blade, and the wound it is thought is not necessarily fatal. The injured man was carried to the hotel and medical attend ance given him. No arrests had been made up to last evening. Toohey is a son of John Toohey, now serving a seven year sentence in the penitentiary for killing his wife.' FARIBAULT. The annual closing exercises of the Minnesota school for the deaf, will take place at the insti tution in Faribault on the 10th inst. (Tuesday next) from 1:30 to 3:80 p. m .The programme for the occasion has been issued as follows: PROGRAMME. r. - 1. Welcome—Oral Address..... Robert Moxley. 2. First Steps—By pupils of Primary Class ......... .Olof Norling, Tutor. 3. Composition— .Tlottlieb Nesser. 4. Composition—The First School for the Deaf.................... H. A. Shanks. 5. Little Thingsln 5ign5......;.....;... .. -- * ............Myra Gage and M. Peterson'; 6. Composition—Change Edward Gunderson. 7. The Nervous Traveler Pantomime.-..." . .-■• .....'...;..."....".......... Anthony Vogt. 8. Composition The Seasons Bertha Frick. 9. Exercises in Articulation ..... .;_, ....... Misss E. P. McWhorter, Teacher. 10. Essay Mother's Influence .;...'.-. .: ;' ..... ;......'. Sigrid B. Bergwall, 11. Composition—James A. Garfield.. . - .::.:.:.:.:.:.: .Charles Thompson 12. The Bee-hive—pantomime...'; 1; John McNeill 13.' Essay—Stepping Stones... .Mary E. Graham 14. The Wonderful World ...... ...*-.-. :"'■' .....;....'-. .Misses Bergwell and Conrteau 15. Essay—No Pains, No Gains .......... ............... Cadwallader L. Washburn 16. The Seven Ages Signs . .....*...._ ..*........ .....;..Knndt Thompson 17. Essay—Time, with Valedictory ......•• .' * • •*•; .John Schwirtz 18. Psalm of Life Longfellow .......... -'-'-' ."..;....'..By the Graduates 19. Conferring Diplomas and Certificates ... . "■■ .... Hon. T. B. Clement, Pres. of Board 20. Address J. H. Tuttle, D.D., Minneapolis P '•':,-: The Lord's Prayer. '•-,- - '■_ : ;.':'.-.-,V> .." -GRADUATES. .•' '- - - Mary E. Graham, dressmaker and seamstress, Minneapolis, Hennepin Co.. .''."-; ': Sigrid B. Bergwall, dressmaker and seamstress, Stark, Chisago Co. ... ".:.. " • -> Bertha Frick, dressmaker and seamstress,Wat ertown, Carver Co. ' " Cadwallader L.Washburn, printer.Minneapolis, Hennepin Co.- *.C"" . . - John - Schwirtz, printer, Wabasha, Wabasha Co. ...-_. -.-■..- ..; .-•' Harper A. Shanks, printer," Fairmont, ' Martin Co. :-'. ,- - .:..,-.:■■ -, - .;•;■ -- Charles Thompson, printer, St. Paul, Ramsey Co. --. .' Edward Gunderson, tailor, Faribault, Rice Co. .' ' Gottlieb Neeser, shoemaker, Mendota, Dakota Co, - - -7" . HONORABLY DISCHARGED .'"*:-'.* -.-'• Ingeborg Thorson, dressmaker and seamstress, Ashby, Brant Co.. .:-■'- -.- '"»-.-. .■:-.'-■'-•-:«:-.. - - Pauline O. Hanson, dressmaker and seamstress, Morris, Stevens Co. ;. . '■';•_ :.- ■ • The class motto is," "No pains, no gains." '" . Drowned While Bathing. _: Cedar Rapids, lowa, June 17.'—Two"; students ; * Cornell college. Mount Vernon; T. Dean,' For est -. City, and A. -N. •_ Tilton, Wyoming, . were !drowned" in Cedar ;■ riverithis ,' afternoon -'while bathing. SATURDAY ON 'CHANGE, Little Disposition. Shown to Trade, but Operators Manifest Con- i- H'i'y- fidence in the Market. ;. , Wheat Goes Up a Peg,' Corn Gets No Atten tion, and the Provision Pit Still the ' : Center of Interest. - ' ■ • . »i - - -.. Conslkerable. Life In Wall Street— ouri mid Union Pacific' Lead the ; •' " ■-, '■' Upward Movement. - CHICAGO |Special* Telegram to the Globe, Chicago, June . 7.—There was very . little doing on 'change to-day, very little disposi tion to trade being shown on either side, but operators expressed more confidence and the feeling was steadier, with a tendency to buy rather than sell, and a higher range of prices was shown in wheat. There is nothing, how ever, in the situation to justify a - sharp and permanent advance, ' as the '._ receipts are larger and the shipments more _ moderate, while we are daily approaching the harvest. The export demand is light and the material advance will check what little there now is. Operators who : buy now should be content with small profits, as it is generally under stood that .the. large speculators who have been manipulating prices nearly , the entire year are heavily, short and watching a favor able opportunity to inaugurate a. bear. raid. With these facts in view it is well to watch the market closely and not stand long in the way should the indications : favor a . belief that the combination have started"• prices on the down grade. • Dullness was the prevailing feature in the provision market, although the market was. quite firm; there are rumors • that • the ".'■■ market for short ribs is being worked for a corner in July, bnt this may prove a difficult task, as the production is liberal and would be in creased, if a large advance should occur for that month's dealing. : .'■ :"'■ ■"-.-'-/,/ '■ .Wheat opened firm at M@%e over yester day's close, notwithstanding the fact that cables were weak and dull and eastern' ad vice, although a shade better, were not cal culated to Inspire much confidence among the bulls. Che weekly movement failed to indicate any material reduction, and advices from the interior point to large arrivals next week. ■'■ - - ' < - f <*• ■The finest sales of July were at 90}^c from which point . through fair buying to cover shorts the price, advanced to. 90% c, but the demand was very active, and under pressure to sell prices received .; when the early inquiry was supplied and sold down to 90„ 1 but again firmed up on reports of 'an improved export demand at New York, and the announcement that vessels room had been secured for 203,000 bushels and ad vanced to 91c closing. at 90J^@^c. There was very little curb trading and prices on all articles were unchanged. Corn attracted but little attention, 'the shipping and speculative demand being light and trading small.' The opening' was firm, in sympathy with wheat, July selling at 57c, but there was an absence of buying support and prices soon settled off to 563^c # and closed at 56J^c@56^e. Oats were moderately active . and opened at the outside, but under increased offerings declined %c and closed at 33}^c.. Large supplies are said. to be stored in the country elevators and increased receipts are looked for. "; .'"'/ V;;; There was a little more life in the provision pit, but the amount of busineas transacted was small.. Prices ruled firmer and averaged higher on all the leading articles. *.',.'_. Offering's of pork were small and the de mand . extremely, limited. July closed at 819.20, or 5c above yesterday's last sales. - . The feeling in lard was firmer, but trading rather higher. Prices were stronger and ad vanced 2J^c, closing steady. Short ribs attracted considerable interest and were somewhat - heavier. | The. market was firm and prices advanced 10@12J^c, and closed steady. ■ •-; i ■ I On the live stock market, there, was freer buying of hogs, and prices were s@loc higher. The cattle market was slow and prices without material change. "., _-• y'l-l-y CHICAGO FINANCIAL. | Special Telegram to the Globe.] The week under review has been one of quietness in local money - circles. The ' in quiry for money has been fair, and with a supply in excess of the wants of regular cus tomers and others in good standing, trans acted -a steady legitimate business. The banks have "A 1" and gilt-edge paper at 6@ 7 per cent, and the market has been firm at the above rates. . In the line of city de positors there has been no material' change. The movement of currency has been fair, and for some time past in favor of the city, To-day the demand for money was moderate and rates were steady and firm at 6@7 per cent.' Eastern exchange between city banks is firm at par and 25c premium per $1,000. The bank clearings were $52,637,545 against $53,720,531 for the corresponding .week last year. Orders for currency were moderate. ' NEW YOKK FINANCIAL. , [Special Telegram to the Globe. | New York, June 7.Wa1l street opened up in a cheerful sort of manner, evidently satisfied, with the proceedings ;■ of yesterday in this city, and before a half hour passed slocks were tending upwards " all - around. Missouri Pacific was .the" strongest feature,' selling above 87 in the morning and Union Pacific scored a handsome advance as well. The prospect for a settlement of the elevated road difficulties was looked ; upon -as a very' favorable omen, also, and helped to strength en the Gould properties. ■ ' "' The bank statement showed in round num bers a decrease in loans of $7,000,000; in de posits of $5,000,000, and an increase in: re serve of $3,300,000. Stocks sold off a trifle on its announcement, and for the balance of the day were inclined to be -dull and rather uninteresting for all concerned.' i:_ _ Just before the gong struck there was . a slight improvement in most, of the active stocks. - There ia still quite a" short interest in the market, and stock deliveries in some cases have r required purchases under the rule to bring the delinquents to terms. The market at the end was .in the , main '- fairly firm. It was rumored to-day that Central & Hudson was likely to make a fresh issue 'of bonds. - " - ---. - - _^___——__ - This BELTorße'gener ! _(£_!>-s>7«B__iß*W^3^. or *s ma expressly for KwW^WHt^'''' cure of derangements ?£_-sy^i_^yft_-si*s-J of the generative organs. K^lAAnjCyfi£-!s/\|Thereisno mistake about OR_Il-rr^^ this ""'""Rent, the con k \?4/^-Sp--^i>x • tinuous stream of ELEC- R»^ll^teY^'i\/ TIU:CITY permeating MCKiHra^nUl | taro'''6n the.parts must KILN UnLl restore them t0 healthy ,_ ,,, "«W Ullbl action .Do not confound this with Electric Belts advertised to cure all ills from head to toe. It is for the ONE specific pur pose. | For circulars giving full information, ad dress Cheever Electric Belt Co., 103 Washington street, Chicago, HI. 1- *•- . I' '^f^Of^FSPfek*- x Fortify the" sys- IS SJ **.. . c»frca ■iHX cs Pe«e°ced and pW^CUEUUTII^V^ witnessed the™ ___l'^'llZZ__^!_lU'S_m-' reme ' tonic ' and CT*h,j-TOMAC iterative thereex- CS i W^FMP M*£ a specific prin *-?!* § * S 'SljP,6£r'&&&?i ciple which reaches ... "vi '" '■* i" •_ ]' '■'■ '"■*'■ :- **the very source ;of the trouble, and effects an I absolute | and I perma nent cure. For sale by all draggUta and dealers generally.'..---.- ■ ..-..-■-•-..,.. ■- r ■■- -.-.. ■-/-, NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF ■^- Era WWfc-tiZ&flb -*A -t^— Eft %^e!7 tf* _&_fs_m 3&oi£?.! |l\4 , ",^>.K,_E3■/■•XTBTTh.';' 7.^ Vnnllln.Lemnn, Oranire, etc., flavor Cafee* Creiiin»,l*ii<_illn_r»,ci.-c.,ns delicately and nut "rally us the fruit from which they are made FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPARED BY THE ■""■'. ; '. Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, 111. St. Louis, Mo. MAKERS OF Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price's Lupnlin Yeast Gems, Bent Dry Hop Teait. ' , • EOzb B_A.Xj-Ei . ——■ , 0-ZaOO"E3SS. •J;" ..WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY..' ..-.'i''..-'_-,--. Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must use LYONS KATHAIRON. This elegant,.cheap article always makes tfi'e Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Bean* tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon. -.... - . .-■■. Bg---E-E___________m---m~\ The Emperor Louis Napoleon smoked only the finest cigars the world could pro duce. Prof. Horsford says the Emperor's cigars were made specially for him in Ha- ' vana from leaf tobacco grown in the Golden Belt of North Carolina, this being tho finest leaf grown. Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco is made from the same leaf used in the Emperor's cigars, is abso lutely pure and is unquestionably the best tobacco ever offered. .•■■•'• Thackeray gifted daughter, Anne, In her sketch of Alfred Tennyson, in Barper't j Monthly, tells of her visit to the great poet She found him smoking Blackwell's Bull Durham Tobacco, sent him by Hon. James Russell Lowell, American Minister to the Court of St James, v . In these days of adulteration, it is a com fort to smokers to know that the Bull Dur ham brand is absolutely pure, and made from the best tobacco the world produces. Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking To bacco is the beat and purest made. All dealers have it None genuine without the trade-mark of the BulL ' ' ]|tfl*^rc*H__ffltßMW3BHßßMUMUWl|n__l_THTli ._; '.'- : LOANS AND BROKERS. HAZEN & CO., Real Estate Loans and Business BroterSj 304 First Avenue South, * MnmEAPoiis, .... MINN. We buy, sell and exchange Real Estate, business places, collect claims, pay taxes, etc. ''■*:.. Minneapolis Advertisements. WANTED— A No; 1 meat cutter to work in a, ■", butcher shop. '.Apply at Globe office, Nt). 6, South Washington aye. , -- .- AMUSEMENTS. i THEATRE COMIQUE 819, 881,883 First Aye. South. ... . '-> W.W.BROWN .....;...... Manager JAMES WHEELER.. .Business & Stage Manager WEEK OP JUNE '2d, 1884.] Another Cargo of few Stars. - Nellie Leslie, Bart Saunders; Nellie Daniels, Alice Gilmore, Mille LaFort, ' 'Ed. Kennedy, Blanche Leslie, Daisy Donaldson, Eva Ross, Lot tie Laviere, Lulu Roy, Mamie Yager, Libbie Stea vens,' Lue Browning, and the Regular Stock Com pany. .: ■;.'.-' - - '.: Matinees Thursday and Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ;.:.; *'. : ■ S^-POPULAR PRICES.^;. . - ?. P. P. SWENSE^ 100 Wasnington Aye. Soulli, _ (Under Northwestern National Bank,) . MINNEAPOLIS, - MINN. Real Estate, INSURANCE-AND TICKET AGENT: . ' S___r"Ticketß sold to and from all Foreign ports, also drafts on all the principal cities of Europe, (jj Lands for sale or exchange in Wisconsin, Miri neseta and Dakota. ■-'i'.'y"y~.y'- 155-8 m ''-' ■' *'-'■..'-": •'-.-"■*,■ DRUGS. * ;-: '" -~i'".J -■'-.- . WiU Cure 'All kinds hard or soft callouses andj bunion causing no pain or soreness;, dries instantly; will no soil anything, and never falls to effect a cure. _, Price 25c; by mail, 80c. The genuine put up In yellow wrappers and. manufactured only by Jos. B. Hofflln, druggist and dealers In all kinds of Patent Medicines,' Boots,'- Herbs, I Liquors,*'; Paints/r©fl_wV Yarnlshei Brashes, etc, mw_eapoUs*:»a__a. ' '<, «-■- ---.-"• rVTI John Matheis, 10.17 EAST THIRD STREET, ST. .PAUL, THE OLDEST AND MOST COMPLETE CARPET HOUSE In vttie Nortl^^ We have increased our unusually large Spring Stock by several vast shipments during the past week and we will be delighted to show our friends some of the finest Novelties in our line* ever exhibited in St. Paul. Call and see the effective things we can show you in Summer CURTAIN GOODS and CUR, TAIN LACES. Our Enormous and Choice Stock of CARPETS! AND GENERAL HOUSE DECORATIONS Exceed any Like Collections St. Paul. Our Purchases in Carpets alone exceed ia Quantity any. ever- made, this city and embraces the Newest and Most Desirable Effectsin • Widia^.Bii^w^inriili, Mis, Mori, Gnjbti B0I)T BRUSSELS, American&EnEbliTaDsstFyßriissßlsinNKl,2 X&^rafltt Also, rMiree-.Plies of all the leading manufacturers of the United. StateaiJi^S-pliea'We^howßpeofal^Mfa^tWnlj'flittei-^. ent manufacturers, their choice patterns in Extra Sfipers,«angirj|f $l»^f(U&.--'V«2*l*oi . have Ingrains from 30c to 75c a yard. .' ■ '"... ,-S'-' The special and magnificent Patterns direct fromatba looms of such. welßm<)wt^arjet<Sl*;n_rae nrersasW. J. SLOAN & CO., New York, ARNOED,CONSTABLE & CO.; New Ibt% an&J__i_i SHALL FIELD & CO., Chicago, either and all of the above firms' Carpets beirigsf all thATKrflij over; and this season's Pattern* exceed anything-ever before attained in point oti*ichness«md-Bovel' designs. - , ' ~'l:y:"\ j :' >/': ',"'.' .'*• FIFTY DIFFERENT *PATTERNS£OF LINOLEUM IB OIL CLOTH ! [cheap TO the TRADE. Our Upholstery Department "Shows the finest line of Baw Silks, Damasks, Reps, Terrace, Etc., Etc. '•'■'■■ ,:-/"'s.. - ■ ' ~ :-' Our Lace Department Contains Everything , from 15 cents per yard to per window. Our Window Shade Department* Goods in this Line of Every iQnality-and Priced: ,''•-; ! 01 WALL PASIePARMNT! ; • '. ' .. - i- '•'"-'-;. •»••. - - - ■•'. ■" *-:',- ■->'.■ '- "■; v"> ■'»..-•"■ Papers can be had at New York Prices, Wholesale or Retail;. A splendid Una ! of Screens and other novelties; ;. The ttoods having aU been selected Mr j Matheis, they are guaranteed as to quality. im^Bj^^^^^^ Our Manufacturing Department?! has been greatly increased, both in numbers and talent, and those who favor this house with orders for work will find no delay. House-wives should make * note x of this when engaged in house renovation. . \ I ORDER TO CLWUT OUR STOCK OP Remnants, We are making a Drive on them, and offer inducements never heard of before. I'lt will pay you to call at once and seethe ... ATTEACTIVE BA.HOA.HSTS if.\ ;'.;.' We offer in these Remnants. JOHN MATHEIS, 7]^astff_Mifflsfeet 5