Newspaper Page Text
MMEAPOLIS HEWS. • OFFICENo. 6 Washington Avenue, opposite ificollet house. Office hours from 6a. m. to 10 o'clock p. m. r . . ' .. » MINNEAPOLIS GLOBEL.ETS. The Quincy boys say "We kinder played one of our games yesterday." . John Marshall, a trimmer, working in an ■East side saw mill, fooled with a buzz saw .yesterday and is minus three fingers of his right hand. The opening ball at the Lafayette hotel at Minnetonka has been postponed till July 1. The opening of the Lake Park hotel takes place Saturday. The Bicycle club meets to-morrow even ing at room 3, Pence Opera house, to con sider important business. The 0 o'clock train from Mlnnetonka last flight consisted of eighteen coaches loaded to their fullest capacity with excursionists from the prize drill at Hotel Lafayette. Several short speeches will be made at the meeting of the Prohibition club to-day in Chestnut's hall, corner of Nieollet avenue and Twenty-sixth street, and there will be good music on the new organ. The following couples were yesterday li censed to wed: Andrew Lundquist and Emily Buckman, Varney White and Ger trude Graves, John F. Deitz and Martinia Nelson, Martin Vesey and Sofie Sampson. Manager Mebl, of the Hotel Lafayette at Minnetonka, says that the hotel opened last year with 100 more guests than it does this season, although the outlook for the success of the house is much better than at any pre vious time since it opened.. Kimball's printers played a game of ball ■yesterday afternoon with Traverse's book binders at the corner of Nicollet avenue and Thirteenth street, the game ending at the fifteenth inning with the prints on top. Score, 20 to 11. The regular monthly meeting of the Min neapolis Dental association, which will be held next Wednesday, is the final one before the summer adjournment, and will be made the event of special demonstrations. At 2 o'clock a clinic will be held by Dr. Reid at Malloy's dental depot, to which the public, are invited. There will be a banquet at the Lyndale in the evening, at which the Ideal amateur orchestra will render the music. On Monday at 1:30 the Washington Rifles, who are sojourning at Hotel Lafayette, will arrive in Minneapolis. They will be met at the depot by a detachment of Cos. A, B and I. and escorted up to the armory via the fol lowing route: Up Washington to Heune pin, down Hennepin to Bridge square, up Nicollet to Seventh, thence by First avenue to the armory, where Mayor Piilsbury will de liver an address of welcome. Then the visit ors will be driven about the citj in carriages. For this purpose it is hoped that all who can spare carriages for that day will have them at the armory at 2:30. PERSONALS. Judge Koon, of the district court, is taking a needed rest and is visiting friends at Chi cago. T. B. Wheelock, of this city, starts Mon day for a visit to friends in New York and Massachusetts. W. H. Hartley, of Brainerd, was in the city yesterday. Rev. F. T. Gates, pastor of the Central Baptist church, has gone east to attend the commencement of the Rochester (N. V.) Theological seminary, prior to going to Eu rope for a three months' vacation. R. D. Sutherland, Morris; John Mossburg, Wilhhar; J. D. Markham, Rush City; F. O. Burrage, Appleton; J. C. Winter, St. Cloud, I. Gutzwiller, Delano; C. 11. Chadbourne, Rochester; L. C. Lord, St. Peter, were Mm nesota arrivals at the Nicollet yesterday. Among the arrivals at the-Clark house yes terday were Fred. Craney, Mankato; G. S. Cargill, Albert Lea; G. 11. Stoker, Winona; John Ruble, Ellendale; D. G. Robinson; Stillwater. COLD WATER. Thirteenth An.-ual Meeting of Catholic Total Abstinence Societies of Minne * sota, June 18th and 19th. The thirteenth annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence societies of Min nesota will be held in Minneapolis on June ISth and 19th, and on the afternoon of June ISth there will be a grand parade in which many of the societies adjoining Minneapolis will participate. On the evening of June the ISth there will be given in the Market hall a literary and musical entertainment under the auspices of the' Catholic Total Ab stinence societies of Minneapolis, for which occasion the committee on arrangements have great pleasure in stating that they have secured some of the best musical talent in the city, and the literary part will be repre sented by some of the most eminent speakers from the different parts of the state as the following programme will show: PROGRAMME. ' ' Opening Overture Sidwell's Oichestra. Solo—Temperance Marseillaise.. Mons. S. Baker. Solo— ever and for ever— Fosti .'. .Mrs. Flora Dudley. Piano Solo Prof. G. Johnson. Address Solo Prof. W. 11. Leib. Recitation— Polish Boy...Miss Clara Bailey. Selection Sidwell' s Orchestra. —Because of Thee—By Tours ..■. Miss Carrie Lyons, Address Duett— Beyond. Messrs J. Dwyer and A. L. Lemmon. Duett—Holy Mother Guide His Footsteps... Mrs. Flora Dudley and Miss Carrie Lyons Address Piano Solo Prof. G. Jo'huson. Solo—The Lost Chord . .Mrs. Flora Dudley and Prof. W. 11, Leib. Address Finale Sidwell's Orchestra The committee on reception has made full arrangements for hotel accommodation for their guests, at reduced rates. TJie Park Commissioners, The board of park commissioners met yes terday afternoon, and the following business ■was transacted: Several communications were read ' and referred from property owners, claiming damages above the awards of the board for lands appropriated for the park system. Proposals for excavating at Johnson's lake, and for building sidewalks about Frank- Jin Steelp square, were referred to the com mittee on improvements. The abstracts of title to lots in St. Anthony belonging to A. J. Finuegan were referred to the city attorney for his opinion as to who should receive payment. . ";v ' The payment of certain bills was ordered, and the payment of the pay. rolls referred. Mr. Cleveland, the landscape gardener, made a report upon the progress of the Darks. : . , Foreign Mission Meeting. * The third quarterly meeting of the Minne apolis branch of the Woman's Foreign Mis sionary society, will be held at Red Rock camp ground Thursday, June 26th, 18S4. The programme is as follows: 10 o'clock a. m., devotional exercises; 10:30, business session of branch quarterly meeting,at which time interesting reports will be presented by the various officers. Afternoon session at 3 p. m. there will be a public meeting with short addresses on the following topics- Woman's Foreign Missionary society and general conference. . Our work at home Our work abroad. Helps and: hindrances! The golden chain. . Both.these sessions will be of interest and profit to every woman of the church and should engage their atten tion. Don't Go. Persons whose lungs are impaired, or who have throat diseases, should not go to the sea shore, as the air is always poisonous to 6uch troubles. Use Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure, which cures these troubles of the throat,lunss and bronchial tubes speedily, thoroughly and permanently. .Trial bottles free, of P. J. Dries, corner and St.' Peter streets, St Paul. THE KEEFE-MELLIN MILL •■_; To Come On This Sunday Forenoon Without Fail- _{; Just Where We'll Tell, Not This, But Some Other Day. Pugilism is considered, especially in this country, a necessary adjunct to civilization. Minneapolis could not afford to be entirely shut out, so she is to have a genuine old mill. The Globe has from time to time, given its readers information respecting the forthcoming contest between Jack ,Keefe, the Boston pugilist, and Patsy Mellin, the London hard hitter. The articles of agree ment were printed in these columns several weeks ago, and notes respecting the train ing, etc., have " followed almost daily.; The fight is to occur this forenoon, but just in what locality is as yet kept a secret from the public; suffice it to say that it . will not come oil in this county. The stakes are for $500, and the mill to be governed by the' Marquis of Queensbury rules, the contest ants to wear three-ounce gloves. Both men are in the best possible condition. Jack Keefe has had eight ring fights, one being a notable one, being that with Welch, the hard hitter, who held the Prussian level for live straight hours. The fight between Keefe and Welch was hard fought and finally decided a draw. Keefe is an adept sparrer hav ing followed the profession for ten ears. He has appeared in nearly all the eastern cities, and a short time previous to his coming to Minneapolis he visited Cleveland intent up on meeting Thompson, but the latter was not in condition to meet him. lie 'is tall and withy and trains to 154 pounds. His only appearance in this city was in a friend ly bout in Market hall with Prof. Donaldson, but he proved no match for the professor. Mellin has no record, never having been in the ring, but he has been schooled in the "manly art" by Prof. Donaldson and is con sidered a good boxer. He weighs 153 and is powerful, and is the favorite in the pools. His exhibition at the base ball park field sports exhibited his ability to good advant age. THE HISTORY OF THE AFFAIR. It will be remembered by the readers that Prof. Duplesses gaye an exhibition in Market hall several weeks ago, at which time he offered to give Prof. Donald son $50 if he (Donaldson) would knock Duplessis out in four rounds with large soft gloves, Marquis of Queensbury rules. Donaldson replied that he would not aid Duplessis in drawing a large house, so declining the challenge. Keefe, who had just arrived in the city from Philadelphia, went to the hall and just previous to the closing number on the program me, he sprang upon the stage in Donaldson's stead and asked that he be allowed the privilege of knocking Duplessis out for the $500. Dun lessis would not take a bout with him, but Patsy Mellin who had taken part in the programme, stepped to the footlights and challenged Keefe to fight him at any future time. The next day Keefe signified his will ingness to meet Mellin, and the papers were at once drawn, M. Breslaurer having taken the entire management. The train will leave the Manitoba depot at 8:30 this morn ing and a large crowd will witness the mill. THE COURTS, District Court. SPECIAL TEIiM. . . [Before Lochren and Koon, J. J. [ 17,676. .Herman Vogt vs. Amanda Rob inson et al.; stricken from calendar. 15,903. North Star B. & S Co. vs. Jos W. Ladd et al.; continued one week. 17,763. Drs. Arinond & Clothier vs. E. C. Donlin; same. 18.513. Appeal of McSawyer from award of Park Commissioners; appraiser appointed. 18.514. In re N. H. Winchell from award of Park Commissioners; same. 17,331. S. D. Todd et al vs. John Wheeler etal; same. -:. >'■■ 10,697. Geo. K. Griffin vs. Lambert Sands et al; tried and submitted. - r IS, 704. In re appeal of James Cullen from award of park commissioners; commissioner appointed. 18,721. AnsitF. Scott vs. J. B. Bottineau; stricken from the calendar. 17,312. R. A. Wells vs. James Stoddart; motion for new trial denied. 17,949. R. B. Forrest vs. Thomas Mul halley; to be argued July 7. 18,725. F. Martin vs. E. A. Upham; re ferred to S. N. French. ' 1,124. State vs. James Edwards; contin ued one week, 18,407. Joamin, Hanson & Co. vs. Peter Connors; judgment for plain i 18,406. Joamin, Hanson >& Co. vs. G. F.. Kan diet; order for plaintiff. 18,194. In re appeal of L. F. Sellenger .from award of park commissioners; contin ued two weeks. . ' 18,607. Florence L. G^dsmidt vs. G. W. Goldsmidt; decree for divorce granted. 18,544. O. P. Flater vs. J. P. Fessenden; continued one week. 18,275. Henry Hutchins vs. the Grand Trunk Railway company; same. 17.726. In re petition of Geo. W. Hig gins et al.; to adopt Callo Jane Taylor. Granted. ■ 18,535. In re assignment of A. C. Todd and W. A. Todd, creditors; permitted to file claims and release. 17,592. Johnson & Hurd vs. • Libbie I. Gold et al.; continued one week. W. W. Cargill & Bro. et al. vs. The Millers' & Manufacturers' National Ins. Co.; con tinued one week. 17,422. Thos. J. Liftwich vs. J. W. Day et al.; motion for a new trial denied. 17,653. Frank Ismen vs. John E. Nors trum etal.; order for foreclosure of mortg age. 18.737. EllaKnapp vs. Brainerd Dear born ; motion to set aside complaint over ruled. 18.738. Isaac Atwater vs. Chas. L. Willis; motion granting change of venue to Ramsey county made. SEW CASES. vi IS, 734. In reappeal of Clarence F. Whip pie from award of commissioner of St. Paul & Northern Pacific Railroad company; notice of appeal filed. ' 18.735. In re-appeal of Ben j. F. Wright from award of commissioners of St. Paul & Northern Pacific Railway company;- notice of appeal filed. v:K' 15,737. Ella Knapp vs.Brainerd Dearborn ; summons filed. - ; - 15.736. B. F. Cole vs. James F. Chaffee; depositors filed. ' "•■: • Probate Court. [Before Judge Ireland.] In the estate of Oliva Sickler, deceased, petition to prove will filed hearing July 14. Municipal Court. ' . [Before Judge Bailey. | D. Leighton, disorderly conduct; paid a I fine in £7.50. T. J. Griffin, H. J. Chase, Chris. Norby i and A. Anderson, disorderly conduct; com- j mited five days each. William Johnson, vagrancy; sentence sus- j pended. A.*O'Riley, larceny of carpenters' tools; ! committed sixty days. • Wm. -Hamilton, larceny; continued until June 17. • Two plain drunks were committed and one ! was suspended. MINNEAPOLIS AMUSEMENTS. • The Grand. The Grand has been occupied the entire week.. The first half dates were t filled by John T. Raymond, who did a light business. ■, On Thursday . evening the Bijou Opera Bouffe company opened for the balance of the week in the great opera bouffe success, "Orpheus and Eurydice." The house was well filled the first night and literally packed the second, and nearly Iso - last night. The cast was strong and the music attractive and | pleasing, 'while ; the . libretto: -J wasj exceedingly .witty.. Digby; Bell, ■ ; the ; comedian, contributed fun enough ;to keep j the audience in constant laughter; : Mille. i Marie Vanoni was a charming Eurydice and sang sweetly; Miss Ida Mulle was a lovely and cute Cupid; Miss Daisy Murdock, a chic \ little Hebe; Laura Joyce Bell, ;- a.' powerful J | contralto, was an effective Juno. ■ . J I On Monday .the Grand will be vacant, but ! on Tuesday night Mattie Vickers, supported"; by a powerful company, will 'begin a two ' THE ST. PAUL .SUNDAY GLOBE. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1884. night's engagement in "Jacquina," ' Miss Vickers playing the title role. ; The play is : a comedy ■ drama of exception; al merit,'- and the reputation: of Miss Vickers should be sufficient to guar antee a large attendance at each appearance. This company will be: followed by ; Tony Postor, the ever popular comedian, and his specialty company. The Grand will be occupied next ' week by J. 11. Haverly's "Strategists," and by John Stevens. • ■ Danz's orchestra gives the third of the. series of concerts at Schaefer's park. this evening. Theater Comique. I ■ The vaudeville has done its full share of business the past week, despite the heat and suffocation. The Comique is efficiently vent ilated, handsome and comfortable, and the company the strongest which fat salaries can secure. This week the management will in troduce two new and drawing vaudeville ar tists in the persons of Miss Frankie Baker and Miss Queen May, who will do an origi nal sketch called "Rowing on the Lake.", The programme will include all styles of va riety turns and end with an excruciatingly funny afterpiece. ALL FOR LOVE. - < - »■ .;;i.w ■."',:"• ■- James Haylet, of New York, Commits • Suicide by Shooting On Account of His Lad// Love Having Mar ried Another Man. A sensation was created yesterday after noon about 2 o'clock, by the suicide of a man in the beer garden attached to the Veranda saloon, on Hennepin avenue near Third street. The people about the place say that the man and a companion entered about 1 o'clock and seated themselves at one of the tables. Each was dressed in a suit of check ered flannel, and wore felt hats, blue flannel .shirts, high top boots, and had the appearance of being western men. After the parties had been in conversation about an hour, there was the sound of • a slight struggle followed by a revolver shot, { and by the time those in the saloon reached the spot the body of the elder, a man about fifty years old, was lying in the aisle with a bullet hole below the left ear. Life was nearly extinct, so death must have been \ almost, immedi ately. The younger man was nearly wild with grief and excitement, and it was some time before he could calm himself sufficiently, to give the particulars and the necessary direc tions for the care of the body. WHO HE WAS. The name of the suicide was James Hay let, of New York, and his companion, C. Spencer Pratt, a nephew. They arrived Wednesday from New York, and had stop ped over in this city, being en route for the Pacific coast. Mr. Pratt says his uncle had been living for a lon time in the west, where he had amassed considerable property. Re turning to his old home at New York, about a month ago, he found the lady friend whom he had been engaged for some time previous, to, and as be supposed, during his absence from New York, married. As he had come to claim her hand the discovery was a terrible blow to him, and he had been very despondent since, saying that he did not wish to live any longer, etc. The nephew kept a close watch over his move ments, fearing he would take his life, but in vain, it seems, He says they had conversed for some little time, laying their plans for the future, an 1 discussing their affairs. Mr. Haylet seemed very low spirited, and kept re ferring every now and then to his trouble and disappointment. Suddenly he drew his revolver from his pocket, and in spite of Mr. Pratt's efforts to prevent him placed it at the side of his head and fired. Simultaneously with the explosion his body bounded into the air and Le fell on the floor dead as described. The particulars of the suicide are substan tiated by two witnesses who were seated in the garden and saw the whole occurrence. The patrol wagon was summoned and the body taken to Connolly & O'Reilly's under taking rooms where the post mortem exami nation will take place this "morning at 9 o'clock and the coroner's inquest Monday, after which the body will be embalmed and sent to New York. :■:;" 1 •■' : Mr. Pratt, who has some acquaintances in this city, is nearly prostrated by grief and at times was very incoherent, so much so that it was decided by his friends that he should have as much quiet as possible until he re covers himself. He was therefore taken to the Nicollet house, and no one allowed to see him. The above particulars, gained from his statements under excitement, may not prove absolutely correct. v' .., A TATOOED MAX. . When the clothing was removed from the body of Mr. Haylet it was discovered that he had various inscriptions upon his body testi fying to his undying love for the lady it is supposed he wished to marry. On the left arm in blue india ink, in plain letters, were the words: "Miss 's slave. I live to obey her and will die to serve her." Across the abdomen, " 's slave." Also on other parts of the body. The name of the laxly is plain, but at the request of the coroner is suppressed, as he does not deem it best that the lady should be mixed up in the unfortunate affair. St- Vincent News. [■Special Telegram to the- Globe.] St. Vixcext, Minn.. June 14.The past week has been a little colder than this season of the year generally brings. Rain has fallen almost every day and night. Wheat, corn, potatoes and grass, however, are flourishing. Fourth of July celebrations are the princi pal subjects of comment now. Col. Plum mer, oi Fargo, will orate at Pembina,' and the colonel's reputation of being a good story teller will doubtless draw a large crowd. / Shot by a Horse 1 Thief. .:•..'• [Special Telegram to the Globe. | Rochester, Minn., May —J. H. Hall, city marshal of Zumbrota, was shot and se riously injured yesterday ' afternoon by a horse thief, whom he was trying to capture. The thief is still at large.. Marshal Kalb left this city this mording with a posse, and will engage in the pursuit. JEFFERSON ON TAXES. Sound Doctrine That Woiftd be Applicable . . „ to Tlir.se Times. From his Second inaugural Address, 1805. At home, fellow citizens,, you best know whether we have done well or ill. The sup pression of unnecessary offices, of useless es tablishments and expenses, enabled us to discontinue our internal taxes. These cov ering our land with officers and opening our doors to their intrusions, had already, begun that process of domiciliary vexation which, once entered, | is scarcely- to be restrained from reaching, successively, every article of property and produce. If among these tax es some minor ones fall which had not been inconvenient it was because their amount would not have paid the officers who collect ed them and because, if they had any .'merit the state authorities ■■: might adopt them in stead of others less approved. ■ The remaining revenue, on the consump tion of foreign articles, is paid chiefly by those who can afford to add foreign luxuries to domestic. comforts. Being. collected .on our seaboard and frontiers only an | incorpo rated with the transaction's of our mercan tile ciiizens, it may be the pleasure and the pride of an American to ask, What farmer, what mechanic, what laborer ever sees a tax gatherer of the United States These contri butions enable us to support the current ex penses of the government, to fulfil contracts with foreign nations, to extinguish \ the nat ive right of soil within our j limits, to extend those limits and to apply such a surplus to our public debts as places at a short day their final redemption. ■ . ...-•-.■ • Axdersox—Miss Mary Anderson . has', it is said,' made $300,000 during her stay in England. It is no wonder that Mary refuses the nobility of England at such a -wholesale rate. She : will prabably come : home, and unite her fortune . to that of a congenial plumber. EXCURSION DISASTER The Old Story of Two Trains Try ing to Pass Each Other on the Same Track. Which Resulted as Usual in Loss of Life and Destruction of Property. The Train Crowded With Sunday School Scholars on the Their Way to the Country to Have a Picnic | Western Associated Press. | Philadelphia, June 14.—8y a collision with an excursion train on the Camden road this morning Engineers Palmer and Baxter, Conductor Smith, Baggage Master Vaughn, Mail Agent Wylie and Fireman Barker were killed and many persons injured. The excursion party were of the Camden Presby terian church. Frank Fenton, supervisor of the road, and A. G. Edwards were also killed in the acci dent. The crash was caused by the non reception of a telegraphic dispatch. Both engines were smashed. LIST OP THE INJITBED. Henry Deets, scalded, hip broken; Leonard Bauseh, badly scalded; Frank Me- Cormick, leg broken and scalded; John Caskey, slightly injured; Win. Caskey, in ternally injured and cannot live; Joseph Rosenbaum, express agent, badly hurt about back and head; Al. Glen, conductor, inter nally injured; Cora M. Tippincolt and brother Eugene, slightly hurt. The injured were placed under immediate medical attendance and removed to Cam den. One of the passengers says that aftex the collision all scrambled out of the cars, some by the windows. Both locomotives were demolished, and the escaping steam made it impossible for some time for any one to approach within flty feet of the wreck. Great excitement existed among the people on the two trains, especially among the women and children. When the news reached Camden a special train, carrying a dozen physicians, departed for Ashland. A wrecking train was also sent to Ashland, The point where the col lision occurred is regarded as the worst on the line. It is about two miles from Had donfleld and one mile from Ashland, with a heavy down grade and a curve in both di rections. In the middle of the curve is a wooden bridge, over Cooper's creek. There is only a single track in the curve, with light at either side. The accomodation was run ning twenty-two miles an hour when it en tered the curve, and afterthe two trains came together the utmost confusion existed among the passengers. TAKES FROM THE WRECK. « The first man taken out was John Rosen baum, express agent on the accommodation train. lie was terribly cut in the head, face and hands. He was found with a lot of de bris covering him and was extricated with difficulty. The body of Freman Nicholas Barber was next discovered under the wrecked tender terribly mangled. Fireman Louis McLain was found unconscious, terri bly scalded, with his head swollen to twice its normal condition. Brakeman John Lad ger was hurled from the bagarage car into a pool of water. Mail Agent Wylie called out from under the debris, "Here I am." When taken out he was found to be shockingly lacerated and his death occurred in a short time. Among the more seriously injured passen gers were John and W Tillie Casky. The for mer, aged twelve, has his face badly cut. The younger brother will die. Supervisor Fenton was rescued after laborious work for two hours, terribly mangled, but did not survive long. At the moment of the collision Conductor Smith was counting tickets in the fron£ part of the car. At that instant, also, Supervisor Dale, who was in the third car, jumped to the platform and assisted a number of children and older folks to escape through the win dows. The work of clearing the road is not yet accomplished. $25,500 FIRE AT WOONSOCKET Several Business Firms Burned Out.— The Block will Soon be Rebuilt. ["Special Telegram to the Globe. | Wooxsocket, Dak., Jcne 14.—A disas trous fire broke out at 1:30 this morning in what is known as the flat-iron block, result ing in the entire destruction of all the build ings in the block. Fronting on the main business street, property to the value of $17, --000 was destroyed; insurance, about 87,000. Woonsocket Extra extra, issued two hours after the fire, gives the following summary of losses: Coover building, belonging to Lewis Rieh ter. occupied by A. G. Hemminway for hotel and restaurant, building and fixtures owned byßichter; probable loss on building, $10, --000: nearly all the furniture saved, damage, §100; insurance on building, §1,500. Hem mimvay's loss probably $100 with no insur ance. Johnson & Lee's agricultural implement warehouse, probable • loss $5,000, including fourteen self binders, gearing and much wood work. No insurance. Wolwrath & Merrow's agricultural ware house, totally destroyed. Loss, §4,000; in surance, 82,000. Mak>y Bro.'s saloon, building owned by Geo. Ilollenback, totally destroyed. Loss, 8400; no insurance. The Maloy's fixtures and stock were valued at §1,500; insurance, S9OO. The next building was owned by Lewis Pfaff; front vacant, rear occuped by owner and family. The building and nearly all their furniture was burned, valued at §600, insured for §370. Reed & Gellis' law office came in turn and was totally destroyed, but all the books, etc., outside the safe were preserved. Loss on building, $300; insurance, $150. Here the flames caught the flat iron occu pied by Maj. Evans as a billiard parlor. The building was owned by John E. Douglass, of Madison, Neb. It was valued at $1,300; in sured for $600. Maj. Evans saved nearly all his fixtures and stock; estimated loss, §300; no insurance. On the west side of the avenue opposite fire, Smith Bro.'s store front, as well as that of Johnston & Lee and Bratsberg & Rindal, were considerably injured by the heat and many broken panes of glass were noticable. Although suffering a severe loss by the fire nearly or quite every firm involved will soon be on its feet again. The indomitable spirit which built up Woonsocket can not be downed by the flames of this morning. The spot now in ashes will soon be covered with buildings and business progress as formerly. A fire department will be organized at once. Supposed Work of Judge Lynch. [Special Telegram to the Globe. | Mitchell, Dak., June 14.—Eight weeks ago John Schmidt was missed, and was sup posed to have been murdered by Michael Beehtel and others. Diligent search has ut terly failed to reveal any trace of the missing man. Beehtel, after an investigation, was released, and he at once disappeared, the supposition being that he was in fear of the incensed neighbors in his vicinity, and had fled. Yesterday the body of a man was found in the Jim river, at Rockport, and it was re ported to be that of Schmidt. Investigation, however, proves that it is the body of Beehtel. There is scarcely a doubt that Beehtel killed Schmidt, and that his neighbors have taken the matter into their own hands and dealt him summary justice. The Harard Crimson gives some intereefc ing facts regarding student life in this coun try and Europe. Out of a population of 25,000 --000 England sends 5,000 students to her two univeriities; Scotland, with a population of 4,00,000, has 6,500 university students; and Germrny,with a population of 48,000,000, has 22,500 in her various universities. The New England States, with a population of 4, --110,000,5end4,000 students to their eighteen colleges and universities. lIKIDNEY-WjGrEXI DOES f\/isr WONDERFUL Vlfhl( CURES OF // *W KIDNEY DISEASES O) AND (j LIVER COMPLAINTS, o Because it acts on the LIVEK, BOWELS and KIDNEYS at the same time. Because it oleaneoß the system of the poison ous humors that devolope in Kidney and "Uri nary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipa tion, Piles, or in Bneumatium, Neuralgia, Her. vous Disorders and all Female Complaints. tWSOLLD PROOF OF THIH. TV WTT.T. «TTT|TrT,Y CTJKE CONSTIPATION, PILES, and RHEUMATISM, By causing FBEE ACTION of all the organs and functions, thereby CLEANSING the BLOOD restoring the normal power to throw off disease. THOUSANDS OF CASES of the -worst forms of these terrible diseases have been quickly relieved, and in a short timo PERFECTLY CURED. micE, $1. iiqriD or dky, sold by druggists. Dry can be sent by mail. VVKI.T.S, BICHABDSON & Co., Burlington, Vt. 8 Send stamp for Diary Almanac for 1534. I eMWHiiniaii.ii.iiiM v n iiiiMi iKiDN^-WORJI Minneapolis Advertisements. WANTED A No. 1 meat cutter to work in a ."; butcher shop. Apply at Globe office, No. 6, South Washington aye. - ; AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE COMIQUE »19, 881, 323 First Are. South. W.W. BROWN. .. .Manager JAMES WHEELER.. .Business & Stage Manager WEEK OF JUNE 2d, 1884.1 Another Cargo, of Sew 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. . . {^"POPULAR PRICES.^ P. P. SWENSEN, . 100 Washington . (Under. Northwestern National Bank,) MINNEAPOLIS, - MINN. Keal Estate, INSURANCE AND TICKET AGENT {^Tickets sold to and from all Foreign ports, also drafts on all the principal cities of Europe. Lands for sale or exchange in .Wisconsin; Min neseta and Dakota. 155 3m LOANS AND BROKER^ .' ~ HAZEN & CO., Real Estate Loans and Business Brokers, 304 First Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, .... MINN. We buy, sell and exchange Real Estate, business places, collect claims, pay taxes, etc. DRUGS. Hi IHHI ni\ corn fiurrijiiiu ■_■ ■ curb Will Cure All kinds hard or soft corns, callouses and bunion. causing no pain or soreness; dries instantly; will no soil anything, and never falls to effect a cure. Price 25c; by mail, 30c. The genuine put up in yellow wrappers and manufactured only by Jos. E. Hotßin, druggist and dealers in all kinds of Patent Medicines, Boots, Herbs, Liquors, Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Brushes, etc. Minneapolis Minn. ' '-.•':;'.' CHANGE OF GRADE. CHAME OF STREET &RADE. Cut Clerk's Office, ) St. Paul, May 21, 1884. \ Notice is hereby given that the Common Coun cil of the City of St. Paul will, at their meeting to be held on Tuesday, the Ist day of July, A. D. 1884, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., at the Council Cham ber in the City Hall, order ■ a change on the fol lowing street between the points named, viz: M^nnehalia Street from Seventh to Burr Streets, In accordance with and as indicated .by the blue line on the profile thereof, and as reported upon as being necessary and proper by the Board of Public Works, under date of March 31, 1884, which said report was .adopted by the Common Council at their meeting held on May 15th, 1884. The profiles indicating the proposed change are on file and can be seen at this office. By order of the Common Council. ■'« •«•; -vii■i '■ Thos. A. Pkendergast, City Clerk. May 22 Thu & Sat 5w CONTRACT WORK. CONTRACT WORK. (Mm Douglas Street ■ Office op the Board of Public Works, ) V v.C: City op St. Paul, Minn., June 9th 1884. C Sealed bids will be received \by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city until 12 m. on the,2oth day of June, A. D. 1884, for the grading of Douglas street from Ramsey street to . Goodrich avenue, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ■ : '. . JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: . • - : • . . •'' R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 162-172 . • '• ■', ' -. ■ \ ■ .- . DISTRICT COURT, SECOND DISTRICT, EAM sey County, Minnesota. .. . .. ..• .; Martin Delaney against Robert A. Smith and others, It appearing that there is now In the hands of the Receiver appointed by this court in the above enti tled action, certain moneys in the distribution where of the creditors of E. R. George, as survivlngpartner of the firm of Gilbert Dutcher, and of the firm of E. R. George, and of E. B. George, have some claim or interest;-. : ■ ,'. .. .. :. . ■ . It is hereby ordered, that all of such creditors ex cept the parties to this action and the estate of George Culver, deceased, file their claims as such creditors with the clerk of this court, on or before June 15th, 1884, or be forever barred of any claim or demand on such fund, or on any fund to be recovered by the plaintiff in this action. '.-:■ >. r .'■.:. ;■ \ •_:-.' It is further ordered, that notice of . this; order be given by publishing the same dally, in | the St. Paul Globe, a newspaper published in said county, until the said fifteenth day of June, A. D. 1884,' commenc ing on the 12th day of May, A.'D.' 1834. : Special Term, May 10, 1884.• . ■ :-.:■ ORLANDO SIMONS, 132-168 ' , - . district Judge. ~*lilUi ItimWinnJii ' "Eorllck'i Food for Infants has JB^m^P^im JAJt^^r^Smm IIUUI for aniOUDt i:i . «Ump». [Tj» Book seat free. UorUek'iFocaCo^Batine.WU. CITY NOTICE. Office of Tins City Treasurer, I St. Paul, Minn., June 11, 1884. f All persons interested in the assessment for Grading Marion street, from Como avenue to Fuller street. Grading Iglehart street, from Mackubin street to Dale street. Grading Carroll street, from Mackubin street to west line of Mackubin and Marshall's addi tion to St. Paul. Paving, Curbing and Construct ing the necessary retaining walls on Third street, between Sibley street and Pleasant avenue, WILL TAKE NOTICE, that on the 11th day of June, 1884, I did receive different warrants from the City Comptroller of the City of St. Paul, for the collection of the above named assessments. The nature of these warrants is, that if you fail to pay the assessment within THIRTY DAYS, after the first publication of this notice, I shall report you and your real estate so assessed as delinquent, and apply to the District Court of the County of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgment against your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels there of so assessed, including interest, costs and ex penses, and for an order of the Court to sell the same for the payment thereof. 164-74 GEORGE REIS, City Treasurer. Assessment for Grading AnrorrAfine; Office of the Board of Public Works ) City op St. Paul, Minn., June 13, 1884. j The Board of Public Works in and for the cor poration of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 7:30 p.m.on the 20th day of June, A; D.i TBB4, to make an as sessment of benefits^ costs and expenses, arising from the grading of Aurora avenuo, from Rice street to Western avenue, in said city, on the property on the line of said grading, and benefited thereby, amounting in the aggre gate to $3,518.20. All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and place of making said assessment aud will be heard. JOHN FARRINGTON, President, Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 166-167 Assessment for Sewer on WaKouta and Sixth Streets. Office of the Board of Public Works. ) City St. Paul, Minn., June 13, 1884. j The Board of Public Works in and for the cor poration of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 7:30 p. m., on the 20th day of June, A. D. 1884, to make an as sessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from the construction of a sewer on Wakouta street, from Fourth street to Sixth street and on Sixth street from Wakouta street to Robert street in said city on the property on the line of said sewer and benefited thereby, amounting in the aggregate to $4,322.70. All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and place of making said assessfnent and will be heard. JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 166-167 Asssessment for Grading Fourth Street, Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., June 13, 1884. 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 7:30 p. m., on the 20th day of June, A. D. 1884, to make an assessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from the grading of Fourth (4th) street, from Commercial street to Hoffman avenue, in said city, on the property on the line of said grading, and benefited thereby, amounting in the aggregate to $2,156.35. All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and place of making said as sessment and will be heard. JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 166-167. Assessment for Grading Hudson Avenue, Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., June 13, 1884. f The Board of Public Works in and for the cor poration of the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 7:30 p.m.on the 20th day of June, A. D. 1884, to make an assessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from the grading of and constructing the necessary slope walls on Hudson avenue, from Hoffman avenue to Earl street, in said city, on the property on the line of said grading and benefited thereby, amounting in the aggregate to §12,695.20 All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and place of making said assessment and will be heard. JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board Public Works. 166-167 Assessment for Grading Winifred and Star Key Streets, Office of the Board of Public Works, 1 City of St. Paul, Minn., June 13, 1884. J The Board of Public Works in and for the cor poration of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 7:30 p. m. on the 20th day of June, A. D. 1884, to make an assessment of benefits, costs and expenses, aris ing from the grading of Winifred street, from Goffe street to Ohio street, and Starkey street to a partial grade, from East Delos street to the street opened for a levee in the Sixth ward of said city, on the property on the line of said grading, and benefited thereby, amounting in the aggregate to $25,512.35. All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and place of making said assessment and will be heard. JOHN FARRINTON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works 166-167 Assessment For Sewer on Mount Airy Street. • ■. • • ■ ! Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., June. 13, 1884. J The Board of Public Works in and for the cor poration of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 7:30 p. m. on the. 20th day of June, A. D. 1884, to make an assess ment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from the construction of a sewer on Mt. Airy street from Mississippi street to L'Orient street in said city on the property on the line of said sewer and benefited thereby, amounting in the aggre gate to $781.40. All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and place of making said assessment, and will be heard. JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board Public Works. 166-167 Assessment for Sewer on Mississippi and Williams Streets, Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of Sr. Paul, Minn., June 13, 1884. f The Board of Public Works, in and for the cor poration of the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 7:30 p. in., on the 20th day of June, A. D. 1884, to make an assessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from the construction of a sewer on Mis sissippi street, from Nash street to Williams street, and on Williams street, from Mississippi street to a point opposite lot 7, block 3, De Bow, Smith, Risque and Williams' addition, in said city, on the property on the line of said sewer, and benefited thereby, amounting in the aggregate to $4,744.25. All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and place of making said assessment, and will be heard. JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: R. L. Gobmas, Clerk Board Public Works. 166-167. 11 '. SEALED PROPOSALS. . PROPOSALS FOR HEATING School Building. Sealed bids will be received by Hon. It. Schifl mann, President of the St. Paul Board of Educi tion, until Thursday, June 19, for :■■ COAL BURNING FDKNAOES REGISTERS, &c. FOR HEATING THE ADAMS SCHOOL Plans for the above buildings can be seen a the office of A. Ganger, Architect. All bids must be accompanied by a bond of at least twenty per cent, of the amount of the bid, and also a further guarantee to the amount of the full sum of the bid that the furnaces will heat the building named in the bid to at least TO de grees Fahrenheit in the coldest weather. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. ■ v By order of the Board. OTTO DREHER, Secretary. St. Paul, June 11, 1884. .. .'.. 164-70 CITY NOTICE. Office of the City Treasurer, ) St. Paul, Minn., June 6, 1884. f All persons interested in the assessment for Grading Payne Avenue from Minnehaha Street to Magnolia Street. Widening, Opening and Exten sion of Eaton Street from Her man Street to the South City- Limits, and for Grading and Bridging Forest Street from > Seventh Street to Case Street. WILL TAKE NOTICE that on the 3d day of June, 1884,1 did receive different warrants from the City Comptroller of the City of St. Paul, for the collection of the above named assessments. The nature of these warrants is, that if you fail to pay the assessment within : • . THIRTY DAYS after the first . publication of this notice, I shall report you and your real estate so assessed as delinquent, and apply to the District Court of the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgment against your lands,' lots, blocks, or parcels there of so assessed, including interest, costs and ex penses, and for an order of the Court to sell the same for the payment thereof. 157-167 GEORGE REIS, City Treasurer. NOTICE. In the matter of the Application of the Board of Water Commissioners of the City of Saint Paul in the County of Ramsey and: State of Minne sota, for the appointment of Commissioners to assess damages to property holders and others, for property taken by said Commissioners : To H. D. Gurney, Willis Balies, Edwin C. Litch field, Salvina H. Hammon, Sarah E. Stinson, U. L. Lamprey, Joseph Robert, Charles Blooming dale, Isaac Rhine, The Catholic Industrial School of Minnesota, and Joseph Fleckenstein, and any and all other persons having or claiming any in terest, whether as owners, incumbrancers, or otherwise, in any of the several tracts, pieces or parcels of land, situate and lying in the county of Ramsey, and State of Minnesota, and particularly described as follows, to-wit: A strip of land 100 feet wide over and across the east half of the northwest quarter of section 19, township 29, range 22, according to map or plat No. 5, showing the location of the line of waterworks, and of the new line of works to be made, etc., of record in the office of the register of deeds, in and for said county of Ramsey, Min nesota. .. ' A strip of laud 100 feet wide, over and across the west half of the northwest quarter of said section 19, township and range aforesaid, accord ing to the above mentioned map or plat No. 5. A strip of land 66 feet wide, over and across the south half of the southeast quarter of section 13, township 29, range 23, according to map or plat No. 7, showing the location of the line of water works, etc., of record in the office of the register of deeds aforesaid. A strip of land 66 feet wide, over and across a five-acre piece of land in said south half of the southeast quarter of said section 13, township and range last aforesaid, . according to the afore said map or plat No. 7. - A strip of land 66 feet wide, over and across the north half of the southeast quarter of. said section 13, township and range last aforesaid, ac cording to the aforesaid map or plat No. 7. . A strip of land 66 feet wide, over and across lot No. 13, Asylum Out Lots (so-called), accord ing to the recorded plat of said out lots, in office of. the register of deeds aforesaid, according to map or plat No. 8, showing the location of the line of water works,' etc., of record in the office of the register of deeds aforesaid. A strip of land 66 feet wide, over and across lot No. 15, of said Asylum Out Lots, according to said map or plat No. 8; and, also, A strip of land 40 feet wide, out of and in the northwest corner of said lot No. 15 Asylum Out Lots aforesaid. . . : '. ' I You and each of yon are hereby notified, that the : undersigned, William Lindcke, , George L . Becker, and W. D. Ingersoll, were, on the 2d day of June, A. D. 1884, by the Hon. Orlando Simons, Judge of the District court of the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, (that being the county wherein the lands. herein I above described are situate), upon the , application of the Board of Water Commissioners of the city of Saint Paul, duly appointed—under and pursuant to the pro visions of section 11 of chapter 188— of the acts of the Legislative Assembly of .the state of Minnesota, entitled "An act to authorize the city of St. Paul to purchase the . franchises and prop erty of the St. Paul Water company, and creating the Board of .Water Commissioners" • approved February 10th, 1881, - Commissioners ;to assess the damage which, the owners of, or persons interested in the ■ lands to be taken, or any other person may sustain by reason of | the taking of such lands, or of the constructing, use and oper ating of such works. — ' And that they, ■ the said Commissioners, will meet at the office of the . Board of Water. Com missioners of the city of. St. Paul (being | No. 23 East Fifth street, in the city of Saint Paul) in the county of Ramsey, state of Minnesota, on ' the twenty-sixth day of -June, A. D. 1884, at nine o'clock in forenoon of, that day, and thence pro ceed to examine the | several pieces, ■ parcels and tracts of land herein above particularly described (over and across all of which the said f Board j of Water. Commissioners of the city of Saint Paul have ; heretofore extended its said n works), and after such an | examination will , make a just and equitable estimate of such damages as the ownei of, or persons interested in the lands taken, oi any other person may sustain by reason •of the taking of such lands or of the construction, use and operating lof such .works—pursuant to the authority upon them conferred 1 by their said ap pointment, and in accordance with the statute in such case made and provided. ■■::-■■ . Dated June sth, 1884. V :.:.'■" WM. LIXDEKE, GEO. L. BECKER, D. W. INGERSOLL, 153-178 Commissioners.