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2 ST. PAULIWS: GRAIN AND PRODUCE. An Interesting- Meeting: of the St. Paul Board of Trade. .ctlon looking to "Promotion of the City's Traffic In Produce. These was a very largely attended meeting of members of the board of trade yesterday morning convened by the president for the object of discussing ways and means of mak ing the board more effective in developing the grain and produce market. President Hubbard called the meeting to order, and in an excellent speech, lucid, comprehensive and forcible, explained the object of the meeting. The ex-presldent. Mr. He}-_erstaedt, waa the first speaker, and he stated that he was heartily in sympathy with his successor in his endeavor to diffuse more life into the board. He thought one of the first things to be done was to obtain better freight and transit facilities, and he showed at length how the present tarriff rates discriminate against St. Paul. Mr. MeCauley spoke upon the same sub ject at considerable length, and urged the necessity of the board as a body, appealing to the railroad companies. It was useless for one member as an individual trader do ing so. The railroad authorities would give him a courteous hearing and that would end the matter; but if the board, as a large and influential body of traders, was to take some action, there would be some hopes of re dress of present grievances. He thought that we should not forget in our negotiations with railroads that we have the Mississippi river. Mr. L. A. Gilbert spoke morn particularly about the wheat trade. He said that our market for wheat was very much less than it was three years ago, in consequence of rail road pooling and transit agreements. The railroad companies seemed to ignore St. Paul altogether, or rather to treat her as a ray side station. The discriminating net St. Paul by raising the rates from wi stern itailons to St. l'aul, while the through rates remained the same was a gross wrong, and tended to drive business from the city. Only lately one of our largest wheat dealing firms moved up to Minneapolis. Mr. Sterrett— Bnt they are sick of it. Mr. Gilbert— Grain paying ~oc per 100 pounds Into Bt. Paul Is sent to Chicago or Milwaukee at 80c per 100 pounds, while ship ments coming from the Northern Pacific or Manitoba roads pay from 20c to 25c per 100 pounds as lixed by the pool. Again, coarse grains paying 20c per 100 pounds to St. Paul can bt: sent to stations on the same road 150 miles east of us at 25c per 100 pounds, wliile to pay local to St. Paul and local out the rate Js from 28c to 42c per 100 pounds. Mr. Gil bert gave examples Illustrating these facts. The tendency is, he said, to drive trade -away from ub and prevont the accumulation of •stocks at this point, and our dealers have to be simply middlemen, taking orders from one end of the road and forwarding on to the other. Mr. Gilbert argued the appoint ment of a committee on transportation which should endeavor to secure such rates of freight from the railway companies that the rate into St. Paul and the rate from St. Paul to other points should not be greater than the through rate. Another matter of import ance, he contended, was better elevator fa cilities, and means of welching grains at less than a cent per bushel, which was about all the protit of handling. A public weigher and hay inspector, he considered, wen* both necessary. Mr. Sterrett, general mnnagcr of the Ster rett Elevator company, says he found him self to be a man without a country. In Minneapolis they call him a St. Paul man and nt St. Paul they no longer look at him aa one of themselves. He said the facilities for huudling wheat were greatly In favor of St. Paul when compared to Minneapolis, and he finds that he could sell wheat at Minneapolis when be was ut St. Paul hotter than he cun now. [A voice, "you had better come back.| lam coming back. [Applause.] Be did Dot think the railroads bad given any advant age to the milling city. Be found the same disadvantages of transit existed in both cities. He could sell transits in St. Paul as well as iii Minneapolis. Mr. Gilbert -I could not do so, I have tried it. Mr. MeCauley — We should impress it upon tbe railroad 1 panics Unit St. Paul and Minneapolis have grown out of pantalets mid are noi mere way stations to Chicago. The president suggested that the meeting should gather np the fruits of the discussion In practical action. Mr. Gilbert then moved that tbe president appoint a committee, to include himself as chairman, upon treJgbta and transit. Carried. The president appointed v such committee Messrs. Sterrett, Gilbert, HavdersUcdt and Hoxsle, Mr. IfcHrath moved that a cummitt ;f three or five be appointed to consider the question of appointing a public weigher. The motion was curried. Mr. Bayderstead moved that the president be requested to cull another genera) meeting of tbe board and Invite the agent of the Jobbers union to be present. Mr. Mellrath moved as an amendment that a committee be appointed to confer with the Jobbers uulon. The amendment wa, lurried. Mr. Mellrath then moved for a committee of three to Investigate tbe charges and facil ity of transferring grain ond other produce. Carried. The president appointed Messrs. Mellrnth, I'l.elow and I'orcu to act aSSOCh committee. The president spoke of the importance of giving more attention lobutterand ana, and would like to hear the opinion of Mr. Bohrer ii-Mni the question ol butter Inspection. Mr. Bohrer did not think any thing could ba doiw. lt was true that considerable but ter was handled here, but he could not see any advantage of an inapector. Mr. (JiitK-rt advocated aa organiaation. Mr. Haute sai.l -,ine time ago the linn of 11 ocaia *^ J*nr-r boogbt FTake'a process of r. uorki-:. butler, hut it did Dl I work, as all the good (■utter was bougbt up and none but tbe poor stuff left for them. This was the beat market in tbe country forehcc.se, butter and ogga. These products brought higher prices here than clse-vhcrc. lie thought B go id plan would be to have one day for bat ter snd cheese on the board, and he moved for s CUUlU* lflw to on„s .r ths matter. The motto was carried. Mr. President appointed Messrs. Kourer, Grant. Hoxsle, Cn.: r» and llarri- v for this committee. The preatdenl -aid be though! the time oo « ''■ by the mi • thrown away. This child tthe Kurd* was BOW three years old and 1: wa- time Ita Its emdte. He believed In a ito-m _-t uiar.l or graeafsd ly stepping down am. say in; . [_fc ment of ■ Nmnl was one of the Inac-compttah -bie ' *:'i> be had no doubt tf the committees did faithful work the board would feel the r-dvaatage. «a mittee t •■._ the ques- - sulent ap- P-"!l!* ! B ktta, Scbernian aud • ' ■lie for the board o_H tbe 'ourtied, subject to the call of the pres ent . _S_J roiM) Krn;:.\s. Felire Orphans that Are Ikniig Raised i>n IS* Bomi '*Did auy of \<>u I 1 kitten three we«*ks old. that welched ton poun 8 r\ pii'**l and the Uirkeepor who had bad paused momentarily resumed his calcu lation of the amount he eoald knockout of the day's receipts. Tlie kitten tu_:: uid, "Nt I'il bet money none vi saw such kittens. Three of 'em, each a ten t pounder and all as fat as butter and as *< wooly and playful as any young cat you ever clapped eyes on. Where do you think I saw 'em'" His hearers suspiciously refrained 1 from inquiring, fearing a joke. The kitten 1 man chuckled and added "Why in Fore paugh's big show In Chicago. Three UtUe Bengal tiger kittens. Only been born three weeks and the pretiest, yallerest little lumps anyone eau see. Their mother died aud these three little ones are iv a cage by them- ( selves, right next to the white elephant. c Feeding 'em out of bottles just like babies?" explaned the speaker. "I saw the three of j 'em sucking bottles at the same time. Yes c there's about a thousand good things in the show but them kittens take the cake." 0 KED KOCK. t Valuable, and Interesting: Day Among- r the Workers in the Vineyard— The Programme for Thursday. | WEDNESDAY MORXIXG EXERCISES. The beautiful weather we have been enjoy g ing for the past two days has not increased the attendauee at the Red Rock camp meet- c ing to any extent. The number attending yesterday was smaller than on the preceding ( days, but much good and effective, though ■ quiet work, was done. The people present had evidently come together for the purpose of working, and very few, if any, had come from the city for the purpose of escaping the dust and heat. The pleasure-loving throng • wa6 conspicuous for Its absence, and its place waa filled by earnest workers in the cause. This meeting is remarkable for the number of pioneers in the work who are present. Old faces can be seen in nearly r every seat, apd many of the best known I preachers are present. ■ The services of the day were opened by prayer meeting at 6 o'clock in the morning, *_ under the leadership of Rev. Bean, which was followed by a love feast at 8:30, led by c Rev. D. Cobb, of Santa Barbara, Cal., for merly a member of the Minnesota confer- a ence. At the baptismal service, which fol lowed the love feast, five men* bers of the g church, converts of the present meeting, j were baptized, and an infant sou of G Gorge Hatzard, of St. Paul, was christened. Six s persona made application for membership in 1 the church at the close of the baptismal ser vices. The morning services were closed I with the sacrament of the Lord's supper. AFTEI'-'OOX SERVICES. E The sermon in the afternoon was delivered by Key. Mr. Beebee, of Hastings, formerly a c resldent of New York state. He took for his subject the "Second Comiug of Christ," and i the reverend gentleman handled it in a masterly manner. He claimed that Christ c had fulfilled the prophecy concerning his first coming. His text referred to a prophecy c that may be tilled at any time; it may be be fore tbe close of this meeting, and it may be a hundred years. The time was immaterial. Christ's oflice as a mediator will end with the close of time. He will then come to judge ] the world. At the end of time, and Christ's coming, things would move on < much the same as now. Nature would wear the tame smile, and the people uould be en gaged in much the same occupations as to day. All men would be judged, and the c Judgment would be unquestioned. No per son could dispute or conceal from the eye of i the Almighty the acts pf this world. All must stand face to face with tlie judge — ( must meet their accusers at his bar. The patriarchs of tbe anti-deluviau period would come from their graves, and, ( wiping the mildew of the centuries from their brows, stand side by side with the 1 in im of the present day to be judged. While he was speaking, tlie preacher remembered •* that he, 100, would have to stand in the throng and answer as to how he had preached 6 the word. His hearers must appear and tes tify an to how tbey had received the word. s The speaker drew a vivid picture of the terror of the wicked and joy of the saved, 8 ami closed with an earnest appeal to his hearers to seek Christ. ' After the sermon by Rev. Beebcr was con cluded, prayer meeting was called at the ' stand, and the W. C. T. 17. held a prayer meeting in lent No. 1. I The evening services were conducted by Rev. Gorham, of New York. X ZBOBfsaT-f rao-SA-dfc Services on Thursday will be commenced by prayer meeting, conducted by Rev. White, at i! o'clock, followed by a testimony g meeting, conducted by Rev. Akers at 8 'B0 a. m. The preaching at 10:80 a. m. will be under the control of *■ Dr. McKinley, of Ited Wing. This will close the camp meeting proper, and the following s flay wiil be taken up with temperance exer cises. ' NOTES. Father Nast, of Cincinnati, one of the s founders of German Methodism iv America, is attending the meeting. Rev. Crippcn, of the Upper lowa confer ence, arrived vestcrday. 4 Key. W. J. Htinbr, of Miles City, Mon tana, formerly a member of the Minuesota conference, is in attendance here, and Is " calling Upon the members for assistance to * build a church in his city. A mothers' meeting was held iv tent No. 1 s yesterday afternoon at 1 MO. • The W. C. T. I", is making preparations for a grand celebration on July 4. The or gan i/ation has its headquarters ou the camp ground. I One of tbe moct Impressive incidents of tbe day was tbe christening of Herbert Hoyt, infant son of (ieorge Bassard, of St. Paul. Rl v. Cobb, who Officiated, had reevived .Mr. Hazzard into the church yean before, "had . otlici;-.ted at ids marriage, and at the chris tening of m\ of his children, and was yes- t terday called upon to perform this ceremony Cm the seventh. TUESDAY'S SUICIDE. j No om_6 l'is'*over*H,. nd the Man's c Identity Not Disclosed. Coroner ('uinn held an inquest yesterday r noon, at _M undertaking moms of N". Broaa, On iijip t Third street, near Seven corners. But little more information was brought OUI than was published in the (*i.i>ii„ y. ■-• day morning. Christian Anderson and OrH- >- to the shot being heard, t . .nd the particulars of going op to the room and finding tbe deceased in bed alter the M fired, and al! else r.s published € rday. Anderson says teat he saw the ■ d often al the St. Tb '14ns hotel: that c he was never down spirited, but always ap- t paarad lo ba iv g.xvd spirits and pleasant aud hopeful. Though J the deceased seems to have m.ii that did not tell his affairs around much. Anderson aaya that he ad mitted to him that he need to da a good busi ness in *. hicago. aud without mentioning a specially what his business was, told the **■ witut-is that ho had made as much as *?S7 in c Ott day, and • ! "in A that notwithstanding his present ctrcumsiances. Le would again ° be a business mau. and would do a good ■ bttsuies- ft t. Ail the witnesses that knew him unite in ti statement that he was a go-xl talker. It was also developed that the deceased was a -food writer and a rapid one. When Mr. .1. B. <^_inn was asked if he wrote a round hand, he replied th.it it made no ] difference. Hit deceased could write any hand. He w** a very handsome and rapid writer. Mr. J Quinn also [ •tied to have been more 1 than a card writer, and the witness pn>- I can ti ful ly. Ttie met of 1. E<*B*4 a penman goes to show that toe - 1 written on the envelope was not written hy him. ■M other person. Mr. Quinn further says that while the deceased w»* at work for t him he went by the name of \V. H. R and was never known by any otfttc name, jt All the witnesses agreed that then* waa b -hit in hi* mind. _nd tha: and excel .-. Qaeote-* that la that tho ring finger of the right hand was cut off at the second joint. THB VERDICT. The verdict was that tho deceased came to his death by a pistol shot fired by his own hand. THECOUBTS. United 1 tateat Circuit Court. [Before Millar and Nelson, Justices.] John T. Piere, et al., vs. C. A. and J. R. Chiniquy; motion to discharge garnishee overruled. William H. Lee vs. 11. E. Mann and James Owens; motion to discharge garnishee overruled. E. T. Teffe, etal., vs same; same motion overruled. Adolph Lcdelt vs. the C. N. Nelson Lum ber company; continued. John Sloan, et. al., vs. C. A. and J. R. Chiniquy, et al. ; motion for judgment over ruled and hill dismissed. In the insolvency case, Judge Miller dcliv- ered the opinion of the court upholding the state insolvency law, viz : that it is constitu tional. | Before Miller, Justice.] E. J. A. Drennen, et al., vs. London Assurance corporation ; verdict for defend- ant. F. J. Wilckin. ctal., vs. C. D. Gilfillan; on trial. Patrick Hynes, administrator, vs, the Chicago, Milwaukee <fe St. l'aul; on trial. District Court, COUHT CASES. I Before Judge Simons. | John A. Euright vs. Benjrmin J. Grim- shaw; action on breach of contract in build- ing a house; on trial. Adjourned to 10 a. m. to-day. CRIMINAL, CASES. TBefore Judt*e Brill. | Stetc of Minnesota vs. James Renehine, rape; jury discharged and case continued to next general term on grounds of iusauity. State of Minnesota vs. Lloyd Porter, mur der; continued to next general term. State of Minnesota vs. Frank Styles; con- tinued to next general term. State of Minnesota vs. Paul Mayon ; arson ; continued to next general term. State of Minnesota vs. Chas. A. Prescott; assault with dangerous weapons (two indict- m ents) ; same. State of Minnesota vs. I. L. Olson, bigamy; sentenced to hard labor at Stillwater for three years. State of Minnesota vs. L. P. Howell, as- sault with daugorous weapon ; sentenced to Lard labor at Stillwater for one year. State of Minnesota vs. Thomas Hauly, murder; change of venue ordered to Henne- pin county. State of Minnesota vs. Wm. Berg, larceny; sentenced to Stii!wate.r for three years. State of Minnesota vs. Henry Pratt, lar ceny; sentenced to workhouse for one year. •State of Minnmotu ys. J. M. Carlson, per- jury; admitted to bail in "S'lSO for trial next term. State of Minnesota vs. John Donovan, lar ceny; continued to next general terra. State of Minnesota vs. Tt omas Iloran, re- ceiving stolen money; same. State of Minnesota vs. Wm. Devltt, forg ery; same. State of Minnesota vs. W. H. Morsfield, and It. J. Paine; same. State of Minnesota vs. Daniel Hopkins and Daniel Meagher; dismissed. State of Minnesota vs. George Morgan; ■continued. State of Minnesota vs. AY*. D. Smith and J. Hamilton; dismissed as to Smith and continued as to Hamilton. State of Minnesota vs. Alvah Grindell; continued. State of Minnesota vs. Wm. Brace; dis- missed. State of Minnesota vs. Mansfield & Paine; continued. State of Minuesota vs. I. F. A. Studdart, five indictments; same. State of Minnesota vs. M. H. Roche, Jas. Cun nill et al. ; same. State of Minnesota vs. John Donovan, larceny; same. State of Minnesota vs. A. Wheeler, John Shanley and John Corrlgan; same. State of Minnesota vs. Henry Wilson ; same. State of Minnesota vs. Harry Randolph; same. State of Minnesota vs. Frank Doshwood; UfllllC. State of Minnesota vs. Homer Michaels, two indictments; same. State of Minnesota vs. John Fox and Jos. ( "ii noli n : same. State of Minnesota vs. Dennis Sullivan; same. State of Minnesota vs. Thomas Johnson; same. State of Minnesota vs. Wm. Finnegan; same. State of Minnesota vs. Chas. Smith; same. State of Minnesota vs. John Conuallin; same. State of Minnesota vs. John Pippe; same. State of Minuesota vs. Patrick Maloney and John Mallouy; same. State of Minnesota vs. A. O'Connell; same. State of Miunnesota vs. Wm. Simpson and Mrs. Wm. Simpson; same. State of Minnesota vs. David Gibbs; same. Adjourned, tine die. IIRCISIONS. [By Judge Simons.] Noyes Bros. & Cutler vs. Boaupre, Keogh A Co.; order filed sustaining demurrer. co_r*_ArsTf>. Jasper B. Tarbox vs. Cummings & Hill; action to recover $300 damages for entering upon the premises of plaintiff at Lake White Bear for the purpose of erecting a steamboat pier, alsu lor injunction to restrain defend- ants from erecting said pier upon said prem ises. Vroltate (Hurt. [Before Judge McOrorty.J James Renehine, iusanity; examination to-day at 2 p. m. Municipal Court. IBotorc Judge Burr.] Otto Hoffman, larcency; committed for thirty days. John Wagner, assault and battery; paid $10 fine. Samuel Cohen; assault and battery; bond given to keep the peace. Charles Schley, bastardy ; held to the grand jury. ■meter Sloan, maintaining a nuisance; continued until to day. John Brady, drunk and disorderly: com- mitted for thirty days. C. Garhy, drunk; paid a $5 fine. C. Cox, disorderly conduct; forfeited $20 bail. Win. Dalvln, vagrancy; committed for ten flays, •i hn French., disorderly conduct; commit- ted for sixty days. Thomas Lavalle, Thomas Daly and Sam Lulriilion, drunk; committed ten days each. H. F. Taylor, drunk; forfeited *10 bail. Italy Can**- and Henry Welch, drunk; committed to House of Good Sherhttrd fur thirty days each. Jerry Crowley and Daniel O'Leary, drunk; paid *K> tine each. The Old Man Wanted a Rest. '•Pop, why does the rhinoceros always have his born stuck through the middle of a man '" inquired a little boy who stood with a mau in front of a panorama of Forcpaugh's circus bills yesterday. "Dunno; mebbe It's because he can't wear one on his leg," replied the father sarcastic- ally. "Pop. did you ever see a white elephant!'' "New." "Pop, is a white elephant painted?" "Naw, if it was it, wouldn't liTe. ••What's a dead white elephant good for, pop!" 7, in." does a live white elephant like Fore- paugb'a cost more than a rtunoceros with a man on his horn" n a dozen rhinoceroses."' "Where do they grow P* in Siam.'" "W oere's Sara 1" continued tbe youthful se&rebcr -ft- r knowledge. "Oh, gimme a rest, said the father, in a tone of unnec._e.u-y asperity, as he moved moreclasely inspect the form and fe_- - of a brown faced young woman, clad in a girdle of diamonds." who waa smiHnglv •nittlng her head into the mouth of a sky aniconda, big enough to dwarf a sea I serpent. THE ST. PAUL DAILY ijfLOBB. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1884. Iti-HUDDI. Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph to tho Daily Globe. Fargo Special Telegrams July 1 , to the St. Paul Globe. Grand Forks. [Spocial Correspondent of the Globe.] Grand Fohks, July 1. — At the adjourned erm of this district court to be held at this dace on the Bth, the twelve men chargod vith the murder of the Ward Brothers near )evil's lake, on the 30th of April, 1883, will >c called upon to answer "guilty or not •uilty," to their Indictments. It will be the nost notable criminal trial ever held in the western country. The defense has a brill ant array of counsel, including such names 18 Irwin, of Chicago, Gov. Davis, of St. "aul, and Gen. A. H. Ward, of Kentucky. Phe latter is said to be one of the ablest law ers in his state. He is an uncle of one of he defendants, but no connection to the nurdered men. The result of the trial Is awaited by the ■tople far and uear, as it is expected much if the unwritten law of the rights of squat ors and settlers will be brought in and dis losod of in the progress of the case. The grand army "the Gorman post," of Jrand Forks, headed by Col. E. Suisto, will ;o into the encampment on the 27th, but as nany of the members are St. Paul men they fill visit that city with their band and give a treet parade before going into camp. Yours truly, W. L. K. flandrau. [Special Correspondence of the Globe. | Flandrau, D. T., June 30. — A game of iase ball was played in this place last Saturr lay, between the Brookfield nine and the lome club, resulting in a victory for the ormer, the score standing 21 to 12. After he ball game two foot races took place, letween Walker of this place and Woodward if Luverne, Minn. The first race was 100 ards and the second was 200 yards. Wood rard was winner in both races. Consider ble money changed bauds on the result. Jo time was given. Kirk. Mitchell. | Special Correspondence of the Globe. | Mitchell, D. T., June 30.— The ap lointment of Gilbert A. Pierce as governor if Dakota, meets with warm approval iv this ity. Mr. Pierce is well known to many of ur best citizens and they are loud in their n-aise of his integrity and ability, and all are ;rateful for our deliverance from Ordway. North western Notes. Wliile Col. Lounsberry failed to get the .ppolntment of governor, he finds some cou olation in the increase of his salary as post uastcr at Bismarck to $2,200. The Colonel expects to gather his bright irigade soon after the Fourth and hie away o the land of delight, ozoue and mosquitoes in Devil's Lake. He will issue permits to uitable parties who desire to visit his posses ions during this roseate visitation. Dr. Bradley, of Milnor, is gathering quite . menagerie of the animals and poultry ound in that section. He has fine speci nens of the crane, foxes, elks, gophers, iwls, pole cats, and many other species. [bey are beini^ taught civilized methods. Col. Lounsberry iv his Journal unkindly efers to Col. Plummer as a "hired blunder x." This shows that the unappolnted gov rnor is jealous of the rising fame of the irator, statesman and editor, late of Fargo. 'he Missouri valley ought to be large enough yen for two great men. James Wolfe recently came to Devil's Lake rom Illinois and reports to the Inter Ocean hat "the lie that got into the Peoria papers bout Mr. Bennett's family and stock freez ng to death near Freshwater lake, prevent dat least forty Illinois families coining to his region this spring." F. J. Ryan, of the Blunt Tune* recently rent to Evansville, Ind., and brought back i wife for his sou, Miss Kate Warner, who j i said to have been quite a belle, but had icr heart set on Dakota. She had the good enseto take a homestead before she gave up icr maiden name last week. Miss Belle Zimmerman came out last fall nm Lockport, N. V., to spend a couple of nonths with friends in Dakota, but shared he usual fate of young ladies who venture to be golden land. She is now the better frac ion of Chas. H. Bobb of Niagara, Wal-h •ounty, a suave gentleman who came from Jhlcago a year ago, who is at present special y enthusiastic over Dakota. Sargent Teller: Mr. McDonald, of the F.l endale Xtu-s, and Miss Mamie Dunn, of 7astle Rock, Wisconsin, were recently mar led. There seems to be a singular fatality imong the Dakota boomers this year; a doz •n, more or less, of them have sueeumbed to he charms of dimpled darlings. The woman vho gains such a prize as a Dakota editor for i husband may well be proud, for she is for .unate. Dakota Xew* : "Devils Lake is quite jub lant over the proepeet of entertaining a co erie of bailee and savants, who have accept ed the hospitality of Col. Donan for a few reeks. They purpose camping out while bey enjoy the fresh breezes of the lake. ??apt. Palmer has offered his woodland and ■each on Rock Island for their accommoda tion. There arc several famous writers imong the party." Livingston Tribune: The latest and per saps the most authentic news regarding the tiotcl at Mammoth Hot Springs is, that .Mr. (lulmc has completed arrangements in St. Paul by which the workmen of tbe hotel will ■ie paid off next week andthe hotel opened by July 10. We. trust that this ends al! form ?r trouble and that tourists may row totec*-, receivo proper attention and go at will. Mr. Magee, the celebrated restauranter of St. Paul, we learn will have charge of tbe hotel. The Sioux Falls Pres* wants the men sen' from the south to the legislature such as ar -sre proof, and cannot be mellowed by Aler. NfcKenzle and the other seductive influences ■hat will be thrown about them at Bismarck. [tsays: "The capital question will bean issue in the next legislature. South Dakota mould put no one on guard in that body ivho will barter away her interests for Bi» -rnarck real estate, or for Northern Pacllc nld, or official patronage. The times and issues demand true men as lawmakers, and >very district should be represented by -uch'.'' Ts It All P-BBstf The sudden zeal of the Bismarck papers for Raymond evidently confirms the state ment that has been put forth that Col. Ray mond has a compact with them. They aie to support and glorify him and he is to stand by Bismarck. This relieves the question of ail doubt as to whose hands the new governor is to fall into. McKemie will see that the uorth is solid for Raymond. It is not quite certain whom he will select for the Demo cratic candidate. It is claimed tiut the south has also been fixed so that there is no danger of serious opposition there. The ur gent effort to secure an early convention ig to leave no chance for opposition to grow up on the part of the earnes? Blame men, who will become dissatisfied as they foily under stand the extent of tbe hostility of Mr. Ray mond to Blame, and his part in securing the appointment for governor of one of the most malignant bolters of the Chicago nomi nations. JHtplicated Commifte»mrn. Some question seems to exist as to which ■>t the two Judge Bennetts is the member of the Republican national committee, as the initials of neither of them were known to the -*o_-entk>u tbat made the appointment. Tne Fankton Pre** suggests: "Judge Bennett, if Clark, says he is officially notified to be -•-resent at a meeting of the nationaJ com mittee on tbe 24th of June, at Boston. Judge Bennett, of Deadwood, is also officially noti fied to be present at a meeting of the national ccwaiittee at the Fifth Avenue hotel, on the 26th of July. This action apparently recog nizes both of these gentlemen and it is fair, bc.-ui.se it gives each a chance to represent Dakota Individually without being annoyed ' by the presence of the other." There's a Better Way, A. AY. Barber, the clerk in the office of the territorial school, Supt. Gen'l Beadle's, writes to Mrs. Herring, the county superintendent of , Sargent, in rcgurd to the unlawful use of the school sections in the Nsrthwest: 1 "I understand that in North Dakota the \ prevailing sentiment la strongly in favor of ■ robbing the future school fund by destroyiug ' the value of school lands, and that no sue- cessful prosecution of such offenders has ever been had. The most certain way, how- ' ever, if the people don't want 6uch scound- ' rels to live on or raise crops ou the school ' lauds is to herd their cattle right in the ' wheat, oats and other crops on school lands : and let them eat it up as it gri-ws. The tres- passer has no right to drive off these cattle, ' for he has no legal right to crops grown on school lands. This has been done in several cases and it breaks up the illegal practice, i The man who puts in the crop has no legal 5 remedy against the man whose cattle eat up 1 his crops." i Mr. Barker Is undoubtedly mistaken as to the feeling in the north. The people there ( generaUy are in favor of the enforcement of 1 the laws. The Sargent Teller, in comment- ing upon his plan says: . "But this method of procedure we believe ■ would be a little lame if the "robbers" were i to seriously object, und back up their objec- tions with the business end of a shot gun. He advises people who object to the school < lands being cultivated to pasture their cattle ■ and sheep on the growing crops of the rob- j ber; the robber has no redress. It might be , all right for Mr. Beadle's clerk to talk like that but should he come to north Dakota aud steadfastly : practice what he preaches he ] would soon be as a faded flower and have . passed into the unknowable." '•Jitessed Are th* Peacemakers." , The new bishop is said to have recently , distinguished himself at Wahpeton, as lndi- i cated by the Sioux Falls Press in this: 1 "Bishop Walker, of the north Dakota diocese, had an adventure recently. Ou Sunday af- * tcrnoon, while walking along one of the streets of Wahpeton with another clergyman, ( he came upon a crowd of fifty or seventy- j five roughs wacthingwithiuterest the progress i of a desperate fight between two meu. The j bishop at once plunged into the crowd and ] attempted to drag off one of the men who was engaged in kicking his opponent in the face. Falling in this, he cried: "Is there ] not one of you man enough to help me'" ' "Let them fight it out," was the reply. The bishop raising himself to hi 6 full height, said with flashing eyes: "Is it possible there is not oue among you who is a man? Are you wild beasts i Have you no shame?" The ' crowd stood for a moment spellbound aud then four or five rushed forward, dragged the men apart, and in obedieuce to the bishop's orders took them to their homes, while the bulk of the spectators dispersed, looking de- . cidedly crestfallen." Han't be. Hof/ijinh. The Bismarck Journal (Col. Lounsberry's paper), figures up tbe Democratic vote of j that legislative district as follows in 18S2: ■ In a total vote of 1,241 Barnes county polled 100 Democratic votes; iv a total vote ] of 913 Burleigh county polled 407 Democrat- ; ie votes; in a total vote of 99, Stutsman county polled 244 Democratic votes; in a to- - tai vote of 591 Morton county polled 341 , Domocratlc votes ; in a total vote of 830 Griggs county polled none Democratic, aud in a total of 250 votes Kidder couuty polled none Democratic. In a total vote of 4,816 < the total Democratic vote waa but 1,092. He thinks no regard should be had to the i Democrats, but the Republicans should take all the six members. It is believed that the '• vote of 1882 was no party test as ail parties generally voted for the candidate from the \ north. The Democrats believe that several of those comities can be carried by them, ' and if they are not given a fair show, will put up a full ticket, with a chance for the ' election of most of it. ' i Tlie Ctvur d'Alene Mines. This impression is confirmed by reports , from Judge Guptill, of Fargo, who will re- main out there a couple of weeks yet. The Billings Herald says : "While the tramps from Cieur d' Aleue continue to move eastward and ' are thickly scattered along the highways from Belknap to Bismark, a feeling of confidence ■ regarding the richness of the diggings and a belief in the ultimate prosperity of the camp continues to Impress many experienced mm- i ers. ln the mad rush that took place iv the < winter and early spring of this year, thou- sands went in, possessing neither experience nor capital, many of them expecting, in some < unconsidered way, to acquire a competency ] aud pull out agatn. The latter portion of their vision basin most cases' been realize, l, and these people who really had no substiui- < tial reason to go into these mining regions 1 at all, are the most vehement in denouncing i them as a fraud." The Tut! le .Vim >ila in Jfnihvay. Hon. Geo. P. Harvey has been over the route of the Manitoba's proposed new line, , and reports to the Minto Journal that track j laying commenced on that line north of , I.aramore, Monday morning, and will be shoved rapidly through to the Turtle river, a j distance of twelve miles, all the bridging be- i Ing finished up to that point. There the i work will be delayed for a while until the i bridges eau be pat in along tbe line north of ' that point. The bridge across the Forest i river will be 660 feet in length and will ' ther -fore take some little time to complete. Mr. Harvey judges that just about half of the i grade is finished between the Turtle and Park rivers. He says the company state they will have the cars running to Purk river by the 15th of August If nothing happens. The Good Old lhi!fs of I)nl;;ta. ' The Milnor Teller sees the primeval fun pearing before the rapid growth of that country and says: "A short time ago we c.uld gather together in a lonely shack three or four ladies and 150 youug men and trip the light fantastic most merrily. But now seven ty-five or eighty stylishly dressed couples assemble In the parlors of the Grand Central or at the University coliseum and chase the flying hours with golden feet to the music of a lull brass band. When we would ride twenty miles of a Sunday morning to near tbe scriptures properly expounded we were well satisfied. Now an asembladge of hundreds will gather beneath the vaulted ceilings of the cathedral and listen to the dogmas ilished up on new principles and chip in our quarters as a matter of course. Ob, yes, Mil nor is becoming metropolitan. MITCHELL, D. T. The weather continues delightful and crops j are doing more than well. The "boom" con ! tinues without abatement, The closing meeting of Dakota and Sioux i City racing circuit closes at this place, July I 3 and 4. Tbe city is full of horses of all class*.*. Tne racing is sure to be most ln : teresting. The fire company's race is anx i iously looked forward to. Mitchell has a fine company and expect to win tbe prize. All together Mitchell expects and Intends j to have the finest celebration ever b-d in the j west. Beal Estate and Buii-lingr. Six transfers were recorded in the office of | the register of deeds yesterday, aggregating $34,835, as follows: A R Kiefer to John Stein, part of lots 11 ! and 12. biock 21, original town of St Paul, | $25,750. Nicholas Pottgieser to John Stein, part of j lots 11 and 12, block 21, original town of St • Paul, $4,000. John A Sabin to St Paul & St Croix rail j road, V- at SRlf, section 15, town 29, j range 22. $1,400. H W Mann to Chas F Lott, lot 12, Work t IS. Bald Eagle. $60. James R Linden to Martin McManus, lota i 9 and 10. block 3, WeMe A Dawson's Garden L* •:<.. *?••>'. A I) E-ds to G W Ringrosc, N j section 29, town 30, -_nje 23, $3,j.u. OFFICIAL. Proceelloß of the Board of Education. Adjourned Meeting. St. Paul, Minn., June 28, 1884. The Board met at 8 o'elocic p. in.. Presi dent SehiUmann in the chair. Ou roll called the following members wero present: Inspectors Ohage, Minor, Wanip ler, Oppenheim, Giesen, Ofiicer, Athey, Ham ilton, Berlaudi, Drehor and Mr. Presi dent—ll. Absent: Inspector Gilbert. — 1. As the flrst business iv order the presi dent called for the report of the Special Com mittee on furnaces for the Adams school, whereupon Chairman Minor of the Special Committee presented the following miuority report, viz: St. Paul, June 28, 1884. To the Hon. Board of Education of St. Paul. Gentlemen: — Your Committee to whom was referred bids for furnaces, for Adams School, with instructions to exam-ne furnaces of different bidders, beg leave to report as follows : First — That the "Carton" furnace, on sale by Wolterstorf & Moritz. The "Palace King" by Geo. Adams. The "Climax." by Pruden Stove Co., and the "Salamander," by Prendergast Bros., were examined, and the fire pots proposed to be furnished by bidders, respectively, were found to be of following diameters: Wolterstorf & Moritz, two pots, 30 inches. Palace King, Geo. Adams, two pots 29 inches. Pruden Stove Co., two pots, 27 inches. Prendergast, Bros., one pot 30 inches and oue pot 24 inches Stock or thickness of irou in pots, apparently the same iv all furnaces exam ined. Second — That your Committee were kindly assisted by the furnace men, in the examination of jackets flues, drafts, linings, domes, radiatois, ash pits, ash valves grates, sifters, etc., etc., and iv the opinion of your committee, all arc good, or rather, of themselves, they know nothing to the contrary. Third — That your committee in absence of any furtherinformation value of their own, can do no better than submit testimony of an old furnace man, who is In noway interest ed, and who says, I am familliar with the furnace spokeu of, that no two 3 are alike, that none of them are perfect, that all are good furnaces, and all need care in their management. Finally, gentlemen, as the bid of "Messrs* Prendergast Bros, specifies one twenty-four inch tire pot and one thirty inch fire pot, and as the bid of Wolterstorf ifc Moritz specifies two thirty inch fire pots, your committee would respectfully reecommend the award of the contract for two furnaces for the Adams school to the firm of Wolter storf & Moritz, their bid being §510.00, and the bid of Prendergast Bros. $651.00. Wolter storf »Si Moritz being the lowest bidders of all. J. M. Minor. Note : The furnace offered by Mr. Bernard Browns, of Chicago, was examined by the chairman of your committee only, and found to be as all others a mystery, to the committee at least. The Yorkshire furnace of Messrs Prender gast Bros, was net examined, as the part 3 were not assembled. On motiou of Inspector Oppenheim the foregoing minority report was not adopted. By Inspector Oppenheim — licsoival, That the bid of Prendergast Bros, to furnish the salamander furnace for the Adams school be accepted. Lost by the following vote : Yeas — Inspectors Oppeubeim, Ollicer, Athey, ilamilton, Berlundi aud Mr. Presi dent—6. Nays — Inspectors Ohage, Minor, Wiimpler. Giesen aud Drelier — 5. At this period Inspector Gilbert appeared and took his seat. On motion of Inspector Giesen, the mo tion by which the acceptance of the bid of Prendergast Bros, was lost, was reconsid ered. Inspector Oppenheim renewed his motion to accept the bid of Prendergast Bros, on a full understanding by Inspector Gilbert and others that the majority of the Special Committee, consisting of three (3) members, being unequivocally iv lavor of the Sala mander furnace, the above mo tion of luspector Oppenheim was Adopted by the following vote: Yeas — Inspectors Oppenheim, Giesen, Officer, Athey, Gilbert, Hamilton, Berlandi, Prober and Mr. President — 9. Nays — Inspectors Ohagc, Minor and Wain pier — 3. By Inspector Hamilton — JttxoUwl, That one thousand (1,000) copies of the annual report of the Superintendent of Schools be printed. Adopted oy the following vote: Yens — Inspectors Ohage, Minor, Wiimpler, Oppenheim, Giesen, Officer, Athey, Gilbert, Hamilton, Drelier and Mr. President — 11. Nays — Inspector Beelaudl — 1. The reports of standing committees being called for, the Committee on German, through its chairman, Inspector Drelier, sub mitted the following report: Bx. Paul, Minn., June 28th, 1884. To the Honorable the President and Members of the Board of Education, St. Paul: Gentlemen : — Your committee on German WOOld respectfully report that they have bad the work entrusted to them under earnest and serious consideration. As a result of their labors they would first recommend the retention of the study of the German langnage in our public schools. In doing this we but echo the voice and wish of a majority of our and your constituency as we firmly believe, having reference herein solely to the German question ;>tr se, without touching details. Your committee, however, is also deeply sensible and would freely acknowledge, that the plan hitherto pursued in the teaching of this Important branch of studies Is open to severe criticism, and hns proved far from sat-stactory in many respects. Wt: believe that the results thus fur achieved are not as gratifying as they should be to either our Anglo or German-American fellow citizens who have always taken and still take such a deep and kindly intcrc-Bt in the question, nor have they been commensurate with the time and means therein employed. We believe, however, that immeasurably better results can be obtained with but a lit tle (if any) greater pecuniary outlay by Jirsl: raising the standard of acquirements of the teachers engaged in this service, and, second: by establishing and maintaining a unity of action among them in the plan and method of teaching in every school where German is taught. To do this, your committee has authorized its chairman to place himself in communica tion with the German-American Teachers' seminary, at Milwaukee, an Institution thor oughly up to the requirements of tbe times and whose graduates are highly commended and very successful wherever employed. The institution itself is n on -sectarian and thor oughly- American in idea, principle and prac tice, and all of its graduates, this briny a chief emeiitial, arc capable of teaching either Eng lish or German or both equally well, as well of course as such other studies as are taught in schools of the highest common school standard. From this institution it is the in tention of yonr com mi He to procure one at least or more graduates capable of fulfilling every requirement of the time and the hour, thoroughly alive to the wants of our people as represented in this body. Second: In order to procure unity of action we propose and recommend tbat one of the corps of Ger man teachers, when fully organized, shall be appointed "Superintendent of German, acting in a subordinate capacity, under tbe advice of and in full harmony with onr General Superintendent, Prof. Wright, such superintendent of German to perform the duties required of and laid down for him in addition to his reguiar work as in structor or teacher ln one or more schools. This, in brief, I. the programme we sub mit to you at this time, firmly believing that If tbe course is carried out, the result will and must convince the most skeptical of tbe wisdom of your action, and we confidently ask your kind co-operation and consent With regard to nominating teachers in the branches under our charge, we are, for the reasons stated in our programme, perforce obliged to ask for further time at which to report, as also to report progress, should our plan meet your approbation. In conclusion, it gives us great pleasure to state that we have made Prof. Wright ac- quainted with onr idee, and that be is In full and perfect accord with us, having also ten dered his hearty^co-operation and valuable as sistance. All of which is respectfully submitted. Otto Dbeheb, P. J. Giesex, Dn. J. Ohage, Committee on German. On motion of Inspector Officer the fore going report was accepted and referred back to same committee for detailed report. By Inspector Officer — Mesolved, That ihe Committee on Real Es tate be authorized and instructed to have the roof of the High .School building repaired. Adopted by the following vote: Yeas — Inspectors Ohage, Minor, Wamplerl Oppenheim, Giesen, Officer, Athey, Gilbert, Hamilton, Berlandi, Dreher and Mr. Presi dent—l 2. Inspector Gilbert, special Committee on Furnaces for Neil school, asked and was grunted further time to report. On motion the Board went into executive session (excluding all persons but the repre sentatives of the press from the room) for the purpose of entertaining and deliberating on the HLPOBT OF THE COMMITTEE ON SCHOOLS. SALARIES. The committee on schools reported the follow ing schedule of salaries for the ensuing year viz: Superintendent $3,000 Secretary 500 Comptroller 300 Treasurer 300 Attorney 300 Principal high school 2,500 Teacher of English 1,200 Mathematics 1,000 German 1,000 French 1,000 Latin and Greek 1,300 Natural science 1,500 Elocution and reading 1,000 For afternoon services in grammar school. 200 Assistant in high school 1,000 Principal of drawing 1,500 Principal of penmanship 1,800 Principal of Franklin school 2,000 Principal of Jefferson school 1,600 Principal of Madison school 1,000 Principal of Lincoln scholl 1 ,000 Principal of Van Buren school 1,000 Principal of Humboldt school 1,000 Principal of Rice school ) 1,000 —When all rooms are filled J 1,200 Principal of Neil school [ 1,000 — When all rooms are fllied j 1,200 Principal of Garfl»ld school 1,300 Principal of Webster school 1,300 Principal of Adams school ) 1,000 — When all rooms arc filled ) 1,200 Principal of Monroe school -. . 1,100 Principal of Washington school 1,100 Principal of Jackson school 1,100 Principal of Sibley school 850 Principal of River school 8,")0 Principal of Training school 1,600 Principal of Practice school 1,200 All other salaries to remain the same as in last year's schedule. On motion of Inspector Officer, the report of the Committee on Schools, referring to salaries was adopted by the following vote : Yeas — Inspectors Ohage, Minor, Wamp ler. Giesen, Officer, Athey, Gilbert, Hamil ton, Berlaudi, Dreher and Mr. President. — 11. Nays — Inspector Oppenheim — I. The Committee on Schools further reported for the ensuing year the following: APPOINTMENT OF TEACHERS. SPECIAL TEACnEKS. J. D. Bond, penmanship. Ada McLaughlin, drawing. TU.VINIKG SCHOOL. Mrs. M. E. Jenniss, principal. Miss N. F. Whoaton, director of practice. FK.VXKLIX SCHOOL. Mr. S. S. Taylor, principal. Miss BethL. Foord, eighth grade. " Jennie Ginn, seventh grade. " C. F. Williams, seventh grade. " C. W. Blackmuu, sixth grade. " A. Pattan, sixth grade. Mrs. M. M. Martin, fifth grade. Miss M. It. Dance, fifth grade. Mrs. n. E. Boutwell, fourth grade. Miss M. Gibson, fourth grade. " Alma Dougan, fourth grade. " Margaret Corcoran, third grade. " S. 11. Peckham, third grade. " Harriet Strong, third grade. " Margaret Burke, second grade. " Emma Rice, secoud grade. " Georgia Lowry, lirst grade. •- M. Kate Smith, first grade. " Florence Read, primary principal. MADISON SCHOOL. Mr. Geo. C. Smith, principal. Miss Fannie Pitts, eighth grade. " Jennie Wormwood, seventh grade. " M. C. Houghtallng, sixth grade. " Sarah E. Patten, fifth grade. " Jennie Wallace, fifth grade. J " M. C. Cullen, fourth grade. v Margaret McManus, fourth grade. " May llodgett, third glade. " Harriet Ruddy, first grade. " Barbara Clark, flrst grade. " W. A. Cummings, primary principal. ADAMS SCHOOL. Miss M. E. Dougherty, principal. " Jennie Corn-die, fourth grade. " Elinor Holder, third grade. " Cclia Gibson, second grade. *' Lizzie Manning, second grade. " Alice MeGuire, first grade. '■ Lucy R. Johnson, first grade. JACKSON SCHOOL. Mrs. Kate Deacon, principal. •' tf. G. Clinch, fourth grade. Miss Annie Murphy, third grade. " Annie B. Walsh, second grade. " 11. M. Davison, second grade. " Frances Liudsley, first grade. M Margaret Madigan, first grade. JEFF F.K.SOX SCHOOL. Mr. 11. S. Baker, principal. Miss F. L. Milnor, eighth grade. " Emma E. Witt, seventh grade. " Sophia Witt, sixth grade. "' Lila McKay, sixth grade. '* Mary O'Brien, fifth spade. " Helen M. Wbedon, fifth grade. " Eva Cameron, fourth grade. " Sara Cbapron, third grade. " Kate Pettis, second grade. " Clara E. Blodgett, first grade. •' M. Maher, first grade. " Emma L. Kelly, primary principal. MO\K"Iv S'HOOI,. Miss Lizzie Wright, principal. " Lillian Maguire, fifth grade. ,l Allen Whitman, fourth grade. -' Nellie Newson, third grade. " Emily Haggerty, second grade. " Martha Norcott, flrst grade. Mrs. Carrie De Lacy, primary principal. XEILL SCHOOL. Miss Dora J. Gibson, principal. " Jessie Boyden, fifth grade. " Ada Wales, fourth grade. " Jennie Eyles, third grade. " Kate Eskew, second grade. " M. Madigan, flrst grade. WEIISTEB SCHOOL. Miss Nellie Dennison, eighth grade. " Emma Gray, seventh grade. " Harriet B. Newson, sixth grade. " Clara Eyles, fifth grade. " C. F. Saunders, fourth grade. " Anna McCammon, third grade. " Frances L. Strong, second grade. " Helen Boyden, primary principal. I.IS'OLN SCHOOL. Miss C. H. Pickard, eighth grade. M Sarah ¥.. Peabody, seventh grade. '■ Jennie Wales, nixth grade. •' Ailie Hart, fifth grade. " Elizabeth Tinker, fourth grade. " Clara Wilson, fourth grade. " Joanna Sullivan, third grade. « Millie Kimball, third grade. " E. F. McGrorty, second grade. Q '• M. T. Farr, second grade. " E. McKenna, first grade. " Ella Birmingham, primary principal. BICE SC'IOOL. Miss A. V. Wright, principal. -' Fannie Amery, fifth grade. " A. A. Morrow, fourth grade. " Ella T. Cramsie, third grade. " Jean nic Faucette, second grade. •' Isabel Williams, first grade. " Fannie Marshall, primary principal. u_g_nr BCBoox* Miss Nellie Vanatta, principal. " Lillle Nettle.-dilp, third grade. " Augusta Grube. second grade. " Kate Clinton, first grade. VAN BCKEX SCHOOL. Mr. Charles Me*3ee, principal. Miss Laura Bolton, seventh grade. '• Nora Gill, eixth grade. ** Helena Wood, fifth grade. " Rebecca Taylor, ff-urtb grade. " Elinor Gil), third grade. " Martha Bhafer, third grade. '• Emily Parker, second grade. *' M. E. Btapl<-ton, second grade. ♦' Julia Staple-ten, liretgrade. " Frances C. Gage, first grade. " Frances H. Johnson, first grade. WASniXOTO-Jf SCHOOL. Miss Jennie E. Rogers, principal. " May L. Dana, fourth grade. " Ella Brown, third grade. " Agnes Gunnln, second grade. Mrs. E. M. Lowry, first grade. Miss Fannie M. Williams, first grade. OAHFIELD SCHOOL. Mr. J. C. Bryant, principal. Miss Rose U. Nott, fourth grade. " Laura Gates, third grade. " M. J. Bryant, third gra le. " A. Woodbury, second grade. " Margaret M. King, second giade. " Mary Shanley, flrst grade. " Victoria La Croix, lirst grade. Mrs. Mrs. M. E. Kent, primary principal. HUMBOLDT SCHOOL. Miss Laura Hand, principal. " M. E. Darrab, eighth grade. " Josephine Holden, sevtnth and sixth grade. " Julia Palmer, fifth grade. " Helena Dorn, fourth grade. " Alice MeGuire, third grade. " Louise Meilike, second grade. " Ella Yeaton, second grade. " Fannie Chandler, first grade. " Mary G. Ithouds, first grade. y.m. R. Zahonyi, primary principal. • KIVER SCHOOL. Miss Mary Cummings, principal. " Ellen Cummings, second grade. " Lizzie Callahan, first grade. " L. J. Barrett, first grade. The foregoing report of "the Committee on Schools referring to appointment of teachers was adopted by the following vote: Yeas — Inspectors O'Hage, Minor, Wamp ler, Oppenheim, Giesen, Officer, Athey, Gil bert, Hamilton, Berlandi, Dreher and Mr. President — 12. The Committee on High School reported through its Chairman, Inspector Officer, foi ensuing year, the following: APPOINTMENT OF TEACHERS. Principal, C. B. Gilbert. Instructor in natural science, G. Weit* brecht. " Latin and Greek, C. A. Fiske. " History and English, Mrs. H. W. Haynes. " Mathematics, Miss L. A. Vander- warker. -' "Mathematics, Mi-.fi M. J. Newson. " Drawing. Miss Julia Ganthier. " General Assistant, Miss Ida Sto> well. " Reading and Elecutiou, Miss Leo- nora Austin. " German, Mrs. J. M. Farrar. " French, Mr. F. C. Carel. The foregoing report of the Committee on High School was adopted by the following vote : Yeas — Inspectors ( >' ] [age,Mlnor, Warn pier, Oppenheim, Giesen, Officer, Athey. Gilbert, Hamilton, Berlandi, Dreher ami Mr. Presi dent— Vi. On motion of Inspector Hamilton, the motion by which one thousand - of the Superintendent's annual rep ordered printed was reconsidered. ()u motion of the same Inspector it was litsolved, That eight hundred (800) copies of the annual report of the Superintendent of Schools be printed. Inspector Oppenheim, after stating that he was about to remove from tiie city, tendered his resignation as a member of the Hoard and as School Inspector of the Second precinct of the Second ward, warmly recommending tin; election of Mr. Edmund Rice, Jr., as his sue* er:-.- ir. Ou motion of Inspector Gilbert, the resig nation of Inspector Oppenheim was unani mously accepted. On motion of Inspector Officer, the Board proceeded to elect a rmecaaaor to Inspector Oppenheim. Inspector Hami*' >n not- ***eted Mr. Ed mund Rice, Jr., to ftl -ed term of Bon. Joseph < rppenhaim Inspector Athey noun W. Willis. The president appointed I: and Ohage as tellers. The result of ttie ballot showed MY< votes east for Mr. Rice, and live (5) votes for Mr. Willis. It being discovered tliat the Hon. Mr. Op penheim had participated in tbe balloting for his own successor, the President decided tie) ballot us Illegal. Inspector Officer appealed from the deris ion of the Chair. Vice President Berlandi "ing the du ties of presiding officer n ques tion to be on sustaining . of tho chair, the chair was su: the follow ing vote: Yeas— lnspectors Wampler, Ciesen. Athey, Gilbert, Berlandi and Dreher. — 0. Nays — Inspectors Minor, Officer and Ham ilton—3. Mr. Oppenheim's name haying been called by the secretary, that gentleman also voted nay, asking to have the fact noted. Not voting — Inspector Ohage and Mr. President — 2. On motion of Inspector Officer, the Vote by which Inspector Oppenheim's resignation was accepted, was reconsidered, Mr. Oppenheim again tendered his resig nation. Inspector Officer moved that the resigna tion or inspector Oppenheim ixi accepted after his successor is elected and qualified. The chair (Mr. President Schiffman) ruled the motion Otit of order. Inspector Officer appealing from the deci sion of the chair, anil Vice President Ber land! assuming fhe duties, tbe ruling of the chair was sustained by tbe following vote: leas -Inspector Obage, Minor, Wampler, Giesen, Athey, Dreher and Bchiffman — 7. Nays — Inspectors Officer, Gilbert, Hamil ton and Berlandi — 4. Mr. Oppenheim also voted nay. After an animated controversy regarding Mr. Oppenheim's right bo vote, the Boari adjourned. Ono _•___*__*, Secretary. Unites /excursion. To tho Editor of the Qlobe : Several errors having appeared in the dif ferent papers as to the excursion to the Dalle. of the St. Croix on Friday next, let me sayf that the steamer G. B. Knapp will have Still water ou the. morning of the Fourth at 7 o'clock, sharp, having on board the Stillwater Cornet band, for the Dalies of the Bt. Croix and Taylor's Falls. The exeUTSiO- is under the * auspices of the Roller Skating club of Taylor's Falls, who will exert every can: for the safety and convenience of the t- TATLOn'fl Falls. Probable Strike. Easto*, Pa., July 2. — Chief Engineer Ar thur, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive F.n ginecrs, and three committees of engineer! of the Jersey Central railroad, will visit Re ceiver Kelm to-morrow on the subject of ob taining wages for the employee. If they do not gf*t a definite answer they say all men of the Jersey Central. Southern Central aud Lehigh tt Snsqnehanna roads will strike. Prominent Baitroad Han Head. Hr. Lons, July 2.— Nathan Stevens, gen eral western agent of the Pennsylvania rail road, died at an early hour this morning of pneumonia, after a brief Bin eaa. Mr. Stevens was one of the oldest residents of this city, and has been connected with the Pennsylvania and otie-r railroads for many years, and was well known throughout the WBi bEhffiNREMEDI CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbajfo. Backache. Headache. Toothache, Uore Th rout. * well I ««%,*> ->*--(•■•■. Bruises, Uurus. fcrul'lk. I'rcl Blie-. AJD 4_L Or-IKB KOIMI.r l'4l-.i s\li -IHES. SsMsj -rnutslsSDl Dose's t.»rTW»tre. tltlj Cuius botU*. IhrvM',:. iv ;l /.. t :fS. TILE CTIAKf.I'.'I *. '. '■■•r.I.KK CO. __!■■■ W A. TVa_l \a m sU' sM\imm., _-,t.B._.