Newspaper Page Text
6
IHiLII
The Minneapolis office of the Daily Globe has
been removed to 213 Hennepin avenue.
The Daily Globe
can be found on sale every morning at the fol
lowing news stands :
Nicollet House news stand, St. James Hotel
news stand, J. W. Avers, South Third street
between Nicollet and Hennepins avenue, .W. E.
Gerrisb, 601 South Washington avenue, W. H.
Stickney, 517 Cedar avenue, H. J. Worth, oppo
site Manitoba depot. Geo. A. Morse, ( 206 Central
avenue, E. A. Taylor, 226 Hennepin ' avenue, .C.
B. Murphy, 200 Hennepin avenue, 11. Hoeilner,
1221 Washington avenue north, and Heddcrly &
Co,, 55 Central avenue. ■
MINNEAPOLIS GL.OBEL.ETti.
The coopers' annual picnic will occur to
day.
The board of park commissioners will meet
this afternoon.
The ways of the Jews Letter are quite pe
culiar this week.
The Rev. E. S. "Williams wants to buy the
Theatre Comique.
An inventory was being taken of the assets
it the Lyndale yesterday.
The stockholders of the new glass works
met in secret session yesterday.
A Cleveland and Hendricks club will soon
be organized in the Fourth ward.
W. R. Willard, the engraver, has returned
to tlfe city after a years absence in New York
city.
The Minneapolis Bicycle club has com
menced fitting up the new room in Pence
Opera house for the club.
The case against Mark Arnsburgh, charged
With assault and battery, was dismissed yes
terday for want of prosecution.
The burning of a, brush heap near the cor
ner of Seventeenth avenue and Tenth street
north occasioned an alarm of fire at 8 o'clock
a.st evening.
The rifllemen regulars, from Forts Lin
coln and Assinnaboine, are enjoying a
vacation by taking in Minneapolis under the
reform regime.
The case against Frank Shaw for gambling
came up before Judge Mahoney yesterday,
but was continued until September 2. The
Same bonds were continued.
Papers of voluntary assignment of Francis
E. Schcnck to E. N. Darrow, and of Bliss &
Elliott to Cbas. 11. Dodge, were yesterday
filed with the clerk of the district court.
Albert Rawley waived an examination in
hi.-, larceny case, and' in default of bonds
went to jail to await the action of the grand
jury at the next term of the district court.
Mabel Goodrich appeared before the se
date ./iid^e Mahoney, yescerday and paid her
monthly assessment in $52.50 for the privi
lege of being the keeper of a bouse of ill
fame.
Yesterday morning a Manitoba freight
train backed into a Monroe street car line.
The ear was damaged and the horse injured,
but the several occupants of tlie car escaped
serious injury.
John Duinpsey, who is charged with de-
Bpoillng the contents of the clothes line at
the Sixth avenue hospital, was arraigned be
fore Judge Mahoney yeaterday. His trial was
iet for this iuoruiug.
At the meeting of the ladies' relief corps,
G. A. K. last evening, considerable routine
business was transacted. An invitation to
attend the organization of a new post at St.
Paul Monday eveuing was received.
The average German citizen is "on his
ear," so to speak, and he proposes that if a
narrow government interferes with his per
sonal liberties, he will interfere with the
carrying on of trailic on the holy Sabbath
duy.
The meeting of the G. A. R. executive
committee bus been postponed to August 'M.
By that time all bills must be presented to
insure payment, and all money still due on
the encampment subscription should be
tendered.
Martin M. Moe and Olla Martinson, Peter
forgensen and Annie C. Voss, Cbas. Twom
bly and Abbie Littletield, S Marsany and
Annie Janaeneck, P. E. Erickson and Annie
Andeseu, yesterday obtained marriage li
censes.
The W. C. T. U. will hold their monthly
business iiiccting at. tlie Friend's church,
corner Eighth street and Hennepin avenue,
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The annual
election of ollicers will also occur at this
meeting.
A puir of horses in front of Jenks' Henne
pin market were Frightened by the throwing
of a pail of water yesterday afternoon and
ran away. At the corner of Hennepin
avenue and Sixth street south, they dashed
Into an open door yard and were easily cap
tured.
Fred Keaphal, Chas. Duncan, Gastave
Deistinv and Rudolph Hegel were yeaterday
arrested upon the charge of selling liquor
without n license. The cast's were all con
tinued in the municipal court ami each de
fendant tiled bonds iv $!iOU for his appear
ance.
Charles Cullen, who operates an employ
ment bureau, is under arrest for obtaining
money under false pretenses, in that ho uc
cepted fifty cents from a man as the agent of
Winston Bros" when he was not their agent.
The defendant denies the allegation and the
examination was set for Aug. 38.
The following lumbermen have been
chosen to attend the Chicago conference
which lias In view the early shutting down of
the saw mills: O. C. Merriam, B. F. Nel
son, John I>>' Lalttre, 8. ■W. Farnhum, L.
Day, s. U. Cook. A. C. Levering, W. Bassett,
1). M. dough, Charles Sinclair, John Martin
ami J. C. Ki table.
Detective Qlcason yesterday arrived from
Beutou Harbor, Michigan, Having in charge
Albert W. Rowley, who is wanted for stealing
a pair of mules, wagon ami #20 in money
from a farmer named Chunau, near Mlnue
tonka lake, the total value being $400, last
April. Rowley whs arraigned in the muni
cipal court in the afternoon and In default of
$700 bail went to jail.
The preliminary examination of Oliver L.
Patch, who shot Harry B. Davids, the para
mour of Mrs. Patch, was sol for yesterday in
the municipal court. Judge Ken, Patch's
attorney, waived oxamtnaiion, and the de
fendant was held to the grand jury in $1,000
bonds. Chas. J. Hunt, proprietor of the
Arcade saloon, and Harry B. Kramer, a
painter, became his sureties, and he was re
leased.
Tne thank* of L. V. Plummer Post No. 50,
G. A. U.. have been tendered to .the follow
ing named ladles for their kindly services in
decorating the post hall preparatory to the
grand encampment: Mesdames Hmkle, I
Bridgham, Merriam Crawford, Sandy, Chal
mers, Ingram; Misses Batcheldor, Pray,
Jennie Cole, Cora Cole, Merriam and Wheel
am and Wheeler. The resolution adds:
"Their refined taste and nimble fingers alone
made the decorations what they were —
pride of the post aud the admiration of all
visitors."
Charles Cotton, who has an employment
agency at 281 Washington avenue south, was
YCbterday arraigned in the municipal court
upon the charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses. The complaint was made
by three men who claimed he sent them out
to Dakota where he assured them tt-.ey could
get work with Winston Bros., railroad con
tractors. Cotton claimed he made no such
promise, aud that the men went at their own
risk, expecting if they did not get employ
ment on the railroad to go to work in the
harvest fields. His examination was contin
ued to the 20th.
J. F. Welch is the name of an unfortunate
tons,. rial artist, who la In limbo. He was ar
rested for having a girl in his room, and in
the municipal court he entered a plea of
guilty to the Charge of occupying apartments
for immoral purposes. The judge straight
■way sentenced him to thirty .lay* incarcera
tion without fine. He claims that bad he
fought the case they could have proven noth
ing against him. When arrested ho was sit- |
ting in a room with the girl .who is a friend,
but supposing the court would ■be lenient, j
and 'rather than to have more trouble he
pleaded guilty. The thumb screws were ap
plied. ';..
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.
Joe. Mathews, the Grand Forks contr^r 1
is in the city at the Clark. U ! >?
W. S. McKay, the proprietor of the roller
skating rink at Hastings, wAin the city yes
terday. .;-V "■ *
G. E. Freeman, Fargo; Alfred Dickey,
Jamestown; H. 8. Conoran, Fargo; J. 11.
Davidson, Jamestown, were Dakota people at
the West hotel yesterday.
B. 11. Curley and wife, Mitchell; H. J.
Randall.Devil's Lake; George Lame, Anoka;
. N. T. Clark, St. Cloud; H. "F. Burch, Wa
dena; E. J. Taft, Fargo, were northwestern
arrivals at the Nicollet yesterday.
Col. Chas. AY. Lamed and wife, whose
marriage Thursday evening at St. Paul "was
the event of the season, are spending ' their
honey moon at the West hotel, Minneapolis,
and have not gone to West Point as has been
stated.
Samuel L. Bean, of Washington, who
owns a large mill at Faribault, is in the city
en route for the wheat fields of Dakota, ac
companied by W. G. Glass, of Baltimore,'
W. F. Knight and Mrs. M. E. Knight, of
Providence.
THE COURTS.
District Court.
XKW CASKS.
19129. Henry S. Mellen vs. Salen E.
Blackwell; affidavit and bond for attach
ment filed.
19128. Henry F. Thompson vs. Thos. T.
Coppage et al. : suit on a promissory note for
£500.
19181. Geo. V. Shepherd vs. Bliss &
Elliott; suit on a promissory note for $0,000.
19126. Slate vs. the Academy of Holy
Angels; action to enforce payment of taxes
ou real estate.
In the matter of the application for the
appointment nf a receiver to settle the busi
ness of Brandvold <te Nelson, a schedule of
assetts and liabilities was ye sterday filed in
the district court. The assetts amount to
§5,000: the liabilities to $8,882.25.
Municipal Court.
[Before Judge Mahoney. 1
Frank Shaw, gambliui:; continued until
September 2, at 9a. m. ; jury trial.
John Schultz, selling liquor without a
license; jury disagree and case dismissed.
11. P. Garrity, selling liquor without a li
cense; continued until August 22.
Oliver L. Patch, manslaughter; examina
tion waved: held to await the action of the
grand jury; bail in $1,000 filed.
Mark Arusbaugh, assault und battery; dis
missed for want of prosecution.
Albert W. Rowley, lareenay; examination
waved; committed to await the action of the
grand jury.
James Murphy, drunkenness; committed
ten days.
Richard Powers, drunkenness; paid a fine
in 57.50.
Pat Fogert, Fred Weddell and Peter Lind
quist, drunkenness; committed ten days
each.
J. F. Walsh, occupying rooms for pur
poses of prostitution; committed thirty
days without fine.
Fred Kuphal, Charles, Duncan, Gustave
Delating, Rudolph FiegeL,Belling liquor with
out a license; continued in $300 bonds each.
Johu Dempsey, larceny; continued until
this morning.
Charles Coleton, false pretenses; con
tinued until August 22 at 9 a. in.
Mabel Goodrich, keeping a house of ill
fume; paid a fine in $52.50.
The Vigilant "Spotter*" and "Informer*."
The "spotters" and "informers" are still
busy Ming information against saloon keep
ers. In almost every instance the victims
of their sagacity are Germans. Several war
rant will be issued to-day, and it looks vow
as though the court would have about all it
can attend to in listening to the causes
being brought. Yesterday the case
against John Schultz was heard
before Judge Mahoney and a jury. It trans
pired that the informers had made a mistake
uud caused the arrest of a bartender instead
of the proprietor, who is, it is learned, Geo.
Kautler. The jury failed to agree and were
finely discharged. The court then concluded
that no case could be made against
Schultz and the action was
dismissed. The officers now say
they will have Kantler arrested, for they hate
evidence against him.
A jury was impaneled and the case
against H. P. Garrity was begun at 8 o'clock
last night, but the trial was continued one
week. It is said in this connection that
there is a bench warrant out for the appre
hension of a delinquent juror, and the con
tempt of the court will visit him to day.
A It I a failure.
Aaron S. Bliss and Adolphus F. Elliott,
composing the firm of Bliss & Elliott, one of
the large lumber linns of the city, yesterday
made a voluntary assignment to Chas. H.
Dodge for the benefit of their creditors. It
is expected that the assets will reach $200,
--000, and the liabilities about $170,000. The
Jinn's mills are located at Barnum, 150
miles north on the Duluth road. Tight
ness of the money market
aud the general depression of business is
given as the cause. The creditors showed a
disposition to force the collection of their
amounts due, und as they could not be met
the assignment was made as the best way
out of the difficulty. The firm had 6,000,
--000 feet of timber on sticks ready for deliv
ery, but the creditors declined to wait.
lltiihlitui I'ermit*.
Building Inspector Pardee issued the fol
lowing building permits yesterday:
K. A. Herckmer, two story nine room
wooden dwelling west side Lyndale avenue,
between Thirty-first and Thirty-second; cost
$3,000.
Walter Babcock, one and a half story
wooden barn, 930 Fourteenth avenue south,
cost $300.
W. W. McNair. two story and basement
brick barn. Fifteenth street, between j Haw
thorne and Linden; cost $0,000. .•:■'
Is Favoritism Shown hit the Reform Ad
iHi iiitrrutinn'.'
To the Editor of the Dally Globe.
It is well known to our citizens that sev
eral gambling bouses have been run under
the I'illsbiiry reform administration. One
man has been arrested, but the others equally
guilty, have been allowed to go unpunished,
and moreover, without an attempt being
made to punish them. Is it worse to gamble
at 808 Nieollel than in the Merchant's block!
1- there not a gambling bouse now in full
operation in the last named block) This is
a nut for Mayor Pillsbury to crack.
Ax Observer.
Cause. and Effect.
At times symptous of indigestion arc present,
uneasiness of the stomach, etc., a moisture like
perspiration, producing an itching at night, or
when one Is warm, cause the piles. The effect
is immediate relief upon the applicatiin of Dr
SfcMSßako'S Pile Remedy. Price 50 cents. For
sale by A. It. Wi'.kes, C. X E. Zimmerman and
¥. Stierle, druggists.
Foreign Flashes.
HISTORIAN HEAD.
V\nis, An?. 14. — Cainille Farcy, for a Ions:
tima editor of Franc*, after GirarJin, and author
of the history of the war of 1870, Is dead. "
TUSCItOLEKA.
PARts, Aug. 14.— Four deaths from cholera at
Toulon last night. i
Washington-, Aug. 14. — Secretary Frelinghuy
sen to-day received the following telegram from
Consul Mason at Marseilles : . '.-The situation is
slowly improving in Marseilles.with ten to fifteen
cholera deaths daily. Since Lent, the cholera is
spreading mildly throughout the district." . .
1 ' MISCELLANEOUS. '-'
Berve, Aug. 14.' — The executive council pro
poses absolutely to prohibit meetings of the Sal
vation Army.
! St. Pktkr.<bcro< Aug. — A powder mil! at
Kazan exploded yvsterdsy. i ■ Ten -. person* - |»Jtre ,
killed and the building destroyed * " |
Convincing
The proof of the pudding is not in chewing the
string, bat in having an opportunity to ■ test the
article direct vA. P. Wilkes. B. ; & E. Zimmer
roaa and C. B. Sti-rle. drnggtst^ has a free hot
tie of Dr. Bosaako's Cough and Lnns Syrup for
each, and every one who i.« afflicted with Conch*,
* V t", Asthma, CcasaapUoa or any Las; A£cc
rton.' I*'1 *' ' ■■. . .'■ . . ;"■,;■ ,; :■ -. ' -:,"■'.■'. j
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 16, 1834.
OLD WORLD NEWS.
A Fire Creates Lively Times for a
Few Minutes.
Madame Patti Wants a Divorce—Cholera and
Miscellaneous News.
A UOfSDOTH FIRE.
LoNDOJf, Aug. 15, 2 p. m. — A fire started
this forenoon in the envelope factory of
James Hodgron, Little Trinity lane, by the
bursting of a gas engine. Be'ore the em
ployees succeeded in leaving the building all
way of escape, except by the windows, was
cutoff. Many were compelled to jump to
the street and several, including the womeu
were injured thereby. Tho adjoining build
ings occupied by William Ciiase & Co.,
American merchants, was tired and is now
burning, other buildings are in danger. The
loss has already reached 50,000 pounds.
Twenty engines are flooding the burning
structures, and the fire was finally sub
dued.
PATTX WANTS A DIVORCE. '
Pauis, August 15.— The advocate for
Mmc. Patti presented a petition to-day for a
divorce from her husband, the Marquis j
De.Cauf. The balance of opinion as ex
pressed by tpe bar is that the court will re
fuse to grant the divorce, on the ground that
the law reserves the right of divorce to such
applicants as have received an injury in the
marriage relation. An application for di
vorce was also filed yesterday by tho Duke I
De Beaufframent. The grouud ou which
this is based is the alleged ruinous extruva- j
gance of his wife.
LEIGII SMITH'S IDEA OF CANNIBALISM.
London, August 15. — Pall Mill publishes j
an interview with Leigh Smith, the Arctic
explorer, in regard to the allegation that the
Greely party was guilty of cannibalism. |
Smith refused to express an opinion regard- |
ing the truth of the report. lie said, how- j
ever,|it was stransre the survivors should have j
been so weak and prostrated if they had been
living on human flesh. Some time
he said starving men were not responsible |
for their actions. He, himself, knew no !
authentic cases of can nabalism on pirt of j
Arctic expeditions. He, himself, had rather j
die than eat human flesh. If men uuder j
him were reduced to such straits as those in j
which the Greely party were fouud, hi; would j
not sanction the dr.twiug of lots to see who |
should die that the rest might have food, I
but if the men wanted to eat the bodies of
their comrades who had perished he would
not interfere.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Beklin, Aug. 15. — The Corvette Lelpsig
which recently left Cape Town to take poses-'
sion of Angia Pequina iv the name of the
German empire, bears instructions to Dr.
Nachigal, special German cosul, who ia ex
pected to n;aeh Aii.tj Pequina at the same
time as the vessel, directing him to
report on the ch^is of England to
Wall Fish bay and surrounding country re
cently annexed to the Cape government.
Also to liud out what the English settlers are
between Agra Pequina and Portugese col
onies. The German traders at Agra Pequina
have sent a protest to Berlin, urging if
the English claims are allowed it will be im
possibte to establish a German colouy at that
point.
PARES, Aug. 15. — The cholera record for
the last twenty-four hours at Toulouse is
three deaths; Carcassoue six deaths aud six
fresh cases; at Limes one death, at Cette
seven, at Nogne three.
. Dublin, Aug. 15. — The Irish executive
authorities are investigating the Maumtrassa
case to determine if possible the truth or fal
sity of Casey's confession.
Behlin, Aug. 15. — Two men, believed to
be French officers, were arrested at Cobleutz
while engaged in sketching the fortifications.
LoniioN, Aug. 15. — Henry Irving, Ellen
Terry and fifty others of the Lyceum theater,
sail for Montreal, September 15, iv the
steamer Parisian. Mr. Daly, as tlrt; author
of the recently published very flattering life
of Henry Irving, denies that he is identical
with Bramstocker, Irving'a secretary.
London, Aug. 15.— Madame Theo sails
from Liverpool for New York Saturday, by
the steamer Oregon. The rest of Maurice
(trails' company will sail the same day from
Havre by the steamer St. Lawrence.
Pakis, Aug. 15. — The Report published by
Matin that Horas had recaptured Tuinatuve on
the Ud inst. is declared unfounded. Admiral
Mict reports from Tamatuve August 9th, that
the condition of all tlie French posts of Mad
agascar are satisfactory.
London, Aug. 15. — Chinese dispatches
state that Paterotre, French Minister to
China, declares the French had no intention
of interfering at Shanghai.
C.vrio, Aug. 15. — The whole Gordon relief
expedition will be pushed forward to Wady
Haifa, speedily. It will proceed direct from
Semueh to Dongola. There are plenty of
boats on tue Nile, both below and above the
cataracts, for the transport of the troops.
London, Ang. 15. — The Nam believes
the government will not use any public
funds for the purpose of representing Eng
land at the New Orleans centennial,but will
refer the matter to the Manchester chamber
of commerce.
Vikxxa, Aug. 15. — There are strong rea
sons tO suspect the recent tires iv this city
were the work of anarchists. Men were
lately discovered cutting the hose pipes at
the fires, but escaped. It is asserted that
three dangerous anarchists arrived from
London to avenge the recently executed
anarchist, the murderer SteUmacher. The
police, however, are unable Co find them.
St. PnsßSßmto,,' Aug. 15. — Three deaths
of a remarkable character occurred near this
city caused by blood poisoning, induced l»v
BtingS of tlies. which had been in contact
with cattle infected with rinderpest.
London, Aug. 15. — A Foo Ciio-.v liispntch
say.*: British Admiral DoweD has arrived,
and will arrange with other foreign naval
officers for the protection of Europeans in
China.
Paw:-, Aus:. 15. — Rumors are flying about
the lobbies of th.- Deputies that tlie French
flagship suffered severely duriug the botn
bardment Ke&ung. It is reported also the
French were repulsed wheu they landed and
failed to spike the guns.
Copknh.vgen, Aug. 15. — The medical con
gress adopted a resolution presented by Dr.
Gull, providing for the appointment of an
international committee to undertake the
prosecution of a pathological research.
Toii.on, Aug. 15. — Three deaths from
cholera here last night. Among the victims
is the naval lieutenant.
A Part of the Jeaunette Fonnd.
Phjlauki.pjiia. Aug. 15. — Capt. Wilson, of
the bark Fluorine, at tuis port from Ivgtat,
furnishes the following: In June, off Julie
redhi, latitude 60.36 north, longitude 46.07
west, the lower part of a tent was found by
the Esquimaux on a piece or floe or drift ice,
the npper part of which seemed to have been
blown away. The ends of a store or provis
ion cask marked "Jeannette." The con
tents in the store wen also marked. A
charter party and check book ou the bank of
California, both signed by De Long, a pair
of oiled trouscr of Louis Noros, a bear's skin
which covered something of size and shape
of a human corpse, but the Esquimaux
couldn't remove the skin to ascertain what
was under it.
Biff Fire iv Cincinnati.
CtNOiXNATr, Aug. — A most alarming
fire occurred this afternoon in the eastern
part of the city, known as Fulton, where the
houses occupy a narrow strip of ground be
tween the river and hill. Eastern avenue is
the only thoroughfare leading through this
part of the city and on it are the * street car
! lines. The tracks of the Little Miami railroad
! also ran alongside Eastern avenue and crosses
I j^not farfrqin the, scene. The fire began in
thr saw. rail! pf Henton «X Cole on the bank
Hvex^near the boiler. This exploded
ia if sent bu^nlng'tire brands in every direc
tion. The extreme dry weather made every
thing extremely combustible and in a few
minutes almost the entire square, covered
by lumber, was ablaze. .. The fire soon
reached the new cattle sheds of the Little
Miami railroad and ; they were cossamed. ,
■.-^■^■■^-■"^..•i.-V''- 1 -- ■ ' - ■- " '- ■ '-■'■-■ " - '
The small dwellings In the vicinity soon fell
prey to the flames, and tho occupants es
caped with difficulty, carrying away only the
lightest articles of furniture. The burning
buildings and telegraph poles fell across the
railroad, consuming ties and blocking the
passage of all traius to and from Little
Miama depot. There was v Jack of water,
and the firemen worked at a great disadvan
tage. A number of eases from exhaustion
by heat was reported. Pviiniors spread dur
ing the excitement, of children burned to
death, aud by men killed by the explosion of
the boiler. These ure not verified. The
loss of Heaton & Cole is placed at $60,000.
1 Others uot yet estimated.
» WISCONSIN,
Alexander Palmer Post, No. 170, G. A. R
has been mustered in at Superior.
Noonon & Essoa's sawmill ut Oconto
burned on the night oofi f the lOth-llth. Loss
$15,000-; insurance $6,000.
Thomas Hogan, of La Crosse, dealer in
fruit and tobacco, has assigned. Liabilities
$10,000. Assets ?14, 000."
Near Fountain City, Win. Kurt shot and
killed Frauk Keller, a They had
quarreled about a trespass.
A son of the Rev. F. Kern, about 15 years
of age; was drowned in the Wisconsin river,
near Leahy it Beebe's sawmill, Wausau, on
the 12th iust.
Midnight seine fishers are depleting Lake
Winuebago of its finny inhabitants. Thirty
barrels Were captured and shipped south
ward iv one night recently.
Ja.'ues Delaney, aged 22, was drowned at
4 o'clock Tuesday while crossing the Missis
sippi in a row boat. He stood up and lost
his balance, when he fell overboard. His
comrades could uot rescue him. A party of
five had been making a night of it at a dis
reputable house on the Island opposite the
city;
Among the inducements winch the Stitc
Agricultural Society is offering to Vander
bill, through Mr. John L. .Mitchell, of Mil
waukee, to have the celebrated Maud S. ap
pear at the coming fair, is the present of a
superb gold-t. iin i:ied harness, to cost SI, OOO.
It is well known that Van derbilt refuses to
allow her to trot for money.
The family of W. E. R.irden, consisting
of live persons Jiving ou the Third Ward
Madison, were poisoned on the 11th
inst. by eating cake ilavored with vanilla.
They were found in the evening by neigh
bors, whom their cries had aroused, lying
about the floor in the most intense agony. A
physician was hastily summoned, who suc
ceeded in saving their lives.
The safe iv the Northern Pacific passen
ger depot in this place was blown open by
burglars about 1 o'clock last Tuesday mor
ning. Furniture about the premises was
more or less injured by the explosion, aud
every pane of glass in the building Avithin
thirty feet of the safe was destroyed by the
concussion. About $45 in currency was
taken. The railroad tickets aud other valu
able documents In the room aud safe were
uot disturbed. It is believed the job was
dene by professionals.
The Appleton Crescent of the 9th inst.
says: "Let it be recorded as an unex
ampled fact that ou Auirust 4, about 9
O'clock, snow actually fell in this city, and
the fact is vouched for by the Rev. H. C. Le
land and others, who witnessed the phenom
enon. It. came down in very small particles,
something like very fine hail, but partaking
of the flaky character of snow . Monday was
an unusually cold day, and fires in stoves
were a necessity — light overcoats being also
iv demand."
IOWA.
The corner stone for the new Baptist
church iv Burlington was laid on the 30th
ult.
A sufficient amount to pay off the indebted
ness of the Methodist church at Spirit Lake
has been pledged — £1,350.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette is informed that
nearly 400 buildings have been erected, or
are in process of erection, iv Cedar Rapids
so far this year.
Mrs. O'Toole is a fortune teller. In the
Dubuque police court the other day Mrs.
O'Toole was lined $10 and
costs for vagrancy. Fortune tellers are
classed as vagrants by the lowa law.
Jerome Rose has entered the newspaper
business again at Cherokee. His ucw ven
ture be cull» the cyclone, und it may be as
sumed that Jerome expects to do some pretty
heavy blowing.
A conductor on the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul road between Farley aud Cedar
Rapids, hud a man übourd who was the
worst for drink. Arriving at Anamoosa he
put him off. When asked the cau.se of bis
action he replied: ''The rules of the com
pany are not to transport liquor in uuy
shupe."
A big tramp went to the Henderson farm
north of west Liberty on Saturday afternoon
j and rudely demanded something .to . cat.
Mrs. Henderson refused to give him anv
thinir, whereupon he seized a club and start
ed for her. S.ic ran into the house. The
, fellow did not follow her, but he broke the
glass out of two or three windows and then'
started down the railroad track. It was not
long however, until four or live men were In
pursuit, and, overtaking him-.a light ensued.
The tramp knocked two of them down with
i nt-iuh, then George Jackson drew a revolver
| and sent a 33-cartridge through the fellow's
j leg. He gave up, went back to town, had
| ah examination and was bound over in §300.
The excitement for a time was great.
Dcs Koines Register, 7: The first wedding
in the new capitol took place yesterday after
noon. The. young couple, Mr. Martin V. B.
Morris and Miss Minnie H. Williams, both
of Wjylaml. Henry county had come all that
distance In order tliat the vows which bound
them together for life might be taken under;
-'■ the glittering dome of the capitol of which all
lowa is proud. The place selected for the
ceremony was the senate chamber and here
gathered a large audience to witness the con
guination of this sacred rite. This officiating
minister, Rev. W. P. Law, stood in front of
the clerk's desk and the bridal party marched
down the middle aisle.takiug their stand di
rectly before him. .and there in that siieiit
chamber of legislation were pronounced the
vows that made them man and wife. The
| master of ceremonies had some difficulty in
I procuring the use of the chamber for this pur
! pose as the last general assembly passed by
j law that it should only be used for legislative,
j medicinal and sacramental purposes. But
the powers that a marriage would come un
der the head of sacramental purposes this
one time, and the performance went uayly
on It was an impressive scene, and one
j that will long be remembered by those pres
ent.
HERON LAKE.
[Special Correspondence of the Globe.]
On Tuesday evening Rt. Rev. Bishop
hippie preached to a large congregation a
! sermon of great power, tenderness and elo
quence.
This Wednesday evening Miss Helen "Mar
j Bennett gave an entertainment consisting
■ of readings from our best known writers.
Miss Bennett has a voice of great power and
sweetness, and as an elocoutionist she is a
j great exception to the many traveling through
the west. Those who heard last nights read
ings will nst soon forget, and those who did
not missed a rich treat. We foretell that
I more will be heard yet by the public from
this young lady, who has been trained at
Hamlin university, and doe 3it much credit.
The harvest is very good and far advanced.
, . Before and After.
[Chicago Herald.]
•tiara, what makes you sit so dose to
George when he calls Saturday night? I hope
j you will not forget the proprieties, my child."
'•Ob. but ma, George is dreadfully deaf."
"Yes, I remember your father was troub
led with the same complaint before we were
j married, but now I cannot go through his
pockets in the morning without waking him
np." .' . " ______ ' . ' ;
'. She Objected to Clove Air.
— I see your answer is to be "no," but
!do not say it Take time to think. .
. ■ — It is useless to prolong the interview
or postpone .my •' " decision . ~ Nothing ■ can
change my mind.
He — But I am rich, and as my wife you j
! would live in clover. " . |
She : That is precisely the reason I refuse
• ; you. I* - - . -.-.-- . ,
He— l cannot understand. j
She — I object to clove air.
NEW YORK'S VOTE.
Chairman Manning 1 ABserts That the
State Will Give Cleveland
a Majority.
[Special Telegram to tlie Globe. |
New Youk, Aug. 14.— "Everything is looking
first rate all along the line," said Chairman Man
ning, of th£ Democratic stuto committee to the
Globe correspondent this morning, "and there
is no fear about the state of the country. Gov.
Cleveland will be the next prenulent."
"What do you think of Hutler's candidacy?"
"He'll make a little noise here and there,"
said the governor's astute field marshal, with a
gmilu, "but that will lie about all."
At the Democratic state committee rooms in
the Hoffman house, the same encouraging re
ports were given out. Secretary Burr showed a
hundred or more answers which have been re
ceived from trustworthy district lenders through
out the state in response to questions which had
been sent out by the committee asking if thore
had been any defection among the Democrats; if
bo, from what cuuso, and also asking for the
names and number of Republicans who .will vote
for Cleveland.
"The answers I sho^ you," he said, "are but
a fraction of the whole. Look over themyour
self aud form your own opinion. If they are
not convincing arguments then I don't know
what is. You see that where one Democrat is
placed among the doubtful, twenty Republicans
are sat down as sure to vote for
Cleveland and Hendricks. There has
been a good denl said by the
enemy about the defection among the Demo
cratic workingmen in this state. These answers,
which have been received from two-thirds of the
election districts of the state, repute this He,
aud show conclusively that the defection only
exists in the imagination of those who are
trying to make the public believe that
it is so, but, bless you, they will find it a hopeles*
undertaking, Instead of obtaining new recruits
they are losing strength. The independent
movement is doing Blainu and Logan great harm
in every state and will more than counterbalance
the Butler vote or the few who may go over to
the opposition,"
"Commercial Advertiser" for Butler
New Yohk, Aug. 14. — The Commercial Aclrer
tiser of this city, Hugh Hastings' old paper and
a stalwart of the stalwarts, swings into line for
Gen. Butler this evening. The editor is Parke
Goodwin, so long associated with his father-in
law, William Cullen Bryant, in the
Evening Pout. The Commercial Ad
vertiser was very loth to support Plume
after his nominatiou, but, after a few days dawd
ling apparently made up his miud to support the
Republican candidate. It says in an editorial
this evening thut it supports Butler because he
U opposed to monopoly, is the friend of the
workiugnieu, and advocate!- fresh thought, novel
speculations, energy and progress.
Meyer Bros.' Failure.
New York, Aug. 14. — Schedules on assign
ment of Meyei Bros., manufacturers of shirts,
filed to-day, show liabilities STO.SBO; nominal as
sets, §55,U55 ; actual assets, $80,848.
ROCHESTER.
["Special Correspondence of tlie Globe. l
Rochester, Aug. 15. — Frank Ketchum, of this
city, was arrested on a charge of swindling and
taken to Ked Wing, but was released on account
of iiisutticieut evidence.
The Episcopal Sunday school went picnicking
yesterday to I,'obb's grove, four miles west of the
city.
Dr. Tefft, of Plainview, was in the city Mon
day.
Mrs. O. H. Lindsley and two daughters ure visit
ing friends in the city.
Mr. Bonner, of Stewartville, was in the city on
Saturday.
Mr. J. S. Patterson nnd family left yesterday
(or Lagrange, Ohio, where their home will be Lin
the future.
C 11. Chadbourne is threshing wheat which
yields nearly thirty bushels per acre.
Silas Wright trotted a mile iv 2:29, Wednes
day.
Harry Kerr is in Mankato.
Matt Markham and boh, of this city, will erect
the First National bauk building at Fergus
Falls.
Frank Van Dusen shot a largo blue crane on
Bear creek last week which measured eight feet
from tip to tip.
Hon. R. A. Jones states that he is not a can*
didate for congress.
ll isbcr Bustian has gone wost ou a hunt.
Kasson is improving its streets.
E. S. C'rowell attended the photographer's
convention at Cincinnati,
Prof. (). 11. Durkoe lins purchased the stock
of groceries of John J. Fulkerson.
F. D. Campbell Is improving the old building
at the head of Broadway.
£. B. Jordan liuh sold 5,000 quarts of straw
berries and 23,000 quart* of raspberries this year.
He will huve about 1,500 bushels of apples iv his
orchard.
And Every Species of Itch
ing and Burning Diseases
Positively Cured,
ECZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with its agonizing
JQj itching and burning, instantly relieved by a
warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP, and a (ingle
application of CUTICUttA, the great Skin Cure.
This repeated daily, with two or three doses of
CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Puri
fier, to keep the blood cool, the perspiration pan
and unirritating, the bowels open, the liver and
kidneys active, will speedily cure Eczema, Tetter,
Ringworm, Psorlani(", Lichen PrurituH, Scnlled
Head, Dandruff, and every epecics of Itching,
Scaly, nud Pimply Humors of the Scalp and Skin,
when the best physicians ami all known reme
dies fail.
Will McDonald, 2542 Dearborn street, Chicago,
gratefully acknowledges a cure of Salt Rheum
on head, neck, face, arms, and legs for seventeen
years; not üble to walk, except on bunds and
knees, for one year; not able to help himself for
eight year.'*: tried hundreds of remedies: doctors
pronounced hi« case hopeless ; permn.icntly cured
by Cvticura Resolvent (blood purifier) internal
ly, and CiTTiccitA and Cuticuba Soap (the great
I-!: in cures) externally.
Chas. Honghto'n, Esq., lawyer, 28 State street,
Boston, reports a case of Salt Khcuni under his
observation for ten years, which covered thu pa
tient's body and limbs, and to which all known
methods of treatment had been applied without
benefit, which was completely cured solely l>y the
Cuticura Remedies, leaving a clean and healthy
skin. •
F. 11. Drake, Esq., Detroit. Mich., suffered an
told tortures" from Salt Rheum, which appeared
on his hands, head and face, and nearly destroyed
his eyes.' After the most careful doctoring and
a consultation of physicianx failed to relieve him,
he used the CTtici.'ra Remedies, and was cured,
and has remained to to date,
Mr. John Thiel, Wilkesbarre. Pa., writes:—
have suffered from Salt Rheum for over eight
years, at times so bad that I could not attend to
my business for weeks at a time. Three boxes
of Cctictka, and four bottle Resolvent, have
entirely cured me of this dreadful disease.
Sold by all druggist*. Price: Cuticura, 50cts;
Resolvent, $1 ; Soap, 25 cents. Pottkr Drug
and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for "Hoirto Cure .Skin I){/tea**9."
piTTmTCtRASOAP. An exquisite Toilet,
\J \J JL X Bath, and Nursery Sanative.
I — i
■Till pnrtrr the BLOOD, rera
■ :l.:vi::{, i KIDSEYS,
■and RE-iTOUE THE KEAXIH
■end VIGOR of YOUTH. Dm
■ pep^l*. Want of Appetite, In
■■iee'tton. Lack or Strenfrth,
Tired Fetlinpibs^luieif
■■nre'i. Koik-s. u>o»c!es ana
■ norres receive Dew force.
Enlivens the mind and
I supplies Brain Power.
■ Suffering; from complaints
■ peculiar to their sex will
■•S EEO3T TONIC a cafe and
■c!<^r. heal complexion.
eontiterfel line only add
Hthe original. Do not ex-
VAL xsd BlaT.
LADIES
fled In DX. EARTH
Fieedy cure. Glre* a
Frequent attempts a
to the popularity of
pulmcat— get Uie Ob
HARTER'S 0»y AinXoHTmmjri
IIVFDPiiIQ
Li f til riLLOcnpE.sicKEiiosujtvE
— — — — — BCWOJ COWTI?»TEB.
f rosa TOBFXDZT7 of the LIVES
crlnactiTltroftt>« Bow«la, will find asennsaant
CUKE by of thorn Pill* So madiciaa tbcnld
b» Ukan without flit Ctauvtec tt» Stomach and !
Bo*tl«w!tli»d7t« of HAND'S UV2E FXLXA i
Surpia doaa Beat Free on application br portal. , ,
- - jfSead roar adduces to Th»r>r. Hert«rM«lCo.X "
; I § St. Loo!*. M<x.for oor "DREAM BOOK" 1 1
\piic! stnaet 4ai uaaful 1 af Ofg it •«g t tn»Jjg
CITT NOTICE.
%
Notice for Judgment.
Office or tub City Treasurer,
St. Paul, Minn., August 13, 1884. f
I will make application to the District j Court
in and for the county of ' Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the ; special term held . Satur
day, August 30, 1884, at the Court House, in St.
Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the - sev
eral lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in
my hands for the collection of unpaid assess
incuts, with interest and costs ..thereon for the
hereinafter named special assessments.
All in the City of St. Paul, county of Ramsey,
and State of Minnesota, when and where all per
sons interested may attend and be heard.
. The owners and description of real estate are
as follows ' ■
Assessment for Grading Dakota
Avenue to a Partial Grade
Sixty-Six Feet Wide, from the
South End of the Wabashaw
Street Bridge to Gofie Street
and Goffe Street to a Full
Grade, Eighty Feet Wide from
Dakota Avenue to Dearborn
Street.
West St. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and ' Am't of
descriptions. Lot. Block. Assm't.
John Maher, N4sft of 1,2&3 54 $135 00
Moses Bixler, S 45 ft of. .
90ft of 1.2&3. 54 135 00
Paul Martin, J Peters, J
Minea and J W White,
(Except Dakota Avenue). 1 03 $150 00
Same, same, same and same,
(Except Dakota Avenue). 2 63 150 00
Same, same, same and same,
(Except Dakota Avenue). 3 63 150 00
John Moriarity,(Except Da
kota Avenne) 4 63 150 00
Same 5 03 150 00
6 Willing.'...' i.... 7 62 75 00
Same..'. 6 62 150 00
D.D. Merrill (Except Dako
ta Avenue) 1C 78 150 00
WmDawßon 2 70 150 00
ew^:::*::::::::::: 3 76) 450 00
Same 4 76 f 4jo 00
Cls Gallagher (Except Da- "
kota avenue) 10 85 150 00
Same (Except Dakota ave
nue) .9- 85 150 00
Same (Except Dakota ave
nue) 8 . 85 150 00
Same Except Dakota ave
nue) 7 85 150 00
Same (Except Dakota ave
nue) 0 85 150 00
Adam Rau 1 88 150 00
Same ••".... '. 2 815 150 00
Same 3 86 150 Oi)
Same . 4 80 150 00
Same 5 86 150 00
Same '. ...1 97 150 00
Same 2 97 150 00
Same 3 97 150 00
Same. 4 07 150 00
Same.... 5 97 150 00
Mary F. Dawson (Except
Dakota avenue) 10 98 150 00
Same (Except Dakota ave
nue).. 9 98 150 00
Same... 8 98 150 00
Same 7 98 150 00
Same 6 98 150 00
Henry Eggers. (Except Da
kota avenue) 3 33 Bal. 58 00
\Vm Thompson 2 34 230 00
Same 3 34 .230 00
Same .' 4 34 230 00
Same, (Except Dakota ave
nue) 5 34 230 00
Same, (Except Dakota ave
nue) 6 34 230 00
J and M Iten, (E of Dakota
avenue) 3 24 115 00
Louis Nash, (E of Dakota
avenue).. 4 24 115 00
Geo J Schauble, (E of Da
kota avenue} 5 . 24 115 00
Supposed owner and ; Am't of
description. Assm't.
Harriet A Prescott. Commencing on W
side of Dakota Avenue on N line of lot
4, block 24, West St. Paul proper;
thence W parellel with Delos street to
a point 200 ft E of \V line of section 5,
town 28, range 22; ' thence N'ly to a
point 150 ft Xof Delos street and 190
ft of said section line thence E par
allel with Delos street to Dakota uve
uue; thence Sto beginning $230 00
Same. Commencing on W side of Dakota
avenue on X line of lot 3, block 24,
West St. Paul proper; thence W par
allel with Delos street to a point l'.lOft
Eof W line of section 3, town 28,
range 22; thence X'ly to a point 200
ft X of Delos street and 176 ft Eof
said section line ; thence X parallel
with Delos street to Dakota avenue;
thence S to beginning $230 00
Harriet A Prescot. Commencing on W
side of Dakota avenue on X line of lot
2, block 24, West St. Paul proper;
thence X'ly and W'ly along Dakota
avenue to W line of section 5, town 28,
range 22; thence A to N r line of lot 9,
block 95, West St. ' Paul proper;
thence E to beginning $1,610 00
Robertson's Addition to West St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Am't of
• description. Lot. Block. Assm't.
Harriet A. Prescott, (except i;* .
20 ft) "W" $4 CO 00
MBrnggeman 2 7 ( 115 00
D D Merrill... 2 168 230 00
Dawson, Smith, Terry & v . .:; c
Bruggeman 4 168 230 00
Edward Langevin 5 109 230 00
Same 0 169 230 00
Same 7 169 380 00
Kathias Iten 8 169 230 00
Same 9 109 230 00
M Bruggeman 3 167 230 00
Same 4 167 880 00
X Branch 5 107 230 00
DD Merrill 6 167 230 00
M Bruggem .7 167 230 00
M Iten .4 100 230 00
A M Law ton 5 100 230 00
I) D Merrill 6 179 280 00
Mlten 8 179 . 230 00
Alvin Strong 5 178 230 00
E Langevin 0 178 230 00
Jas Jordan '. 1 180 230 00
Justina Schumann ...3 180 230 00
West St. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and Amt. of
description. Lot. Block. Atss'mt.
Mutlsius Iten (E of Dakota
avenue) 4 13 $40 00
Same, (E of Dakota ave
nue) 5 13 92 00
Same 8 6 230 00
Same 9 , 6 230 00
Same 10 0 230 00
Robertsons Addition to West St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Am't of
description. Lot Block. Ass'mt.
H J Peter* 3 181 $230 00
Raphael Renz ........5 177 230 00
Bircher and McGrath, ex
cept S 3 23-100 ft 6 177 210 20
E Langevin 7 177 213 80
Mathia* Iten .... 7 176 230 00
AH in the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey,
State of Minnesota.
GEORGE REIS, City Treasurer.
227-230
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment
Officf. of the Crrr Treasurer, }
St. Pall, Minn.. August 11, 1834. f
I will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey j and . State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
August 30, 1884, at the Court House, in St. Paul,
Minnesota, for judgments against the several lots
| and real estate embraced in a warrant in my hands
j for the collection of unpaid assessments, with in
terest and co« t« thereon for the hereinafter named
special assessments.
All in the City of St. Paul, county of Ramsey
I and State of Minnesota, when and where all per-
I sons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description of real estate are
as follows: ':
Assessment for the Construe*
tion of a Sewer on Rondo street
from Westerly end of present
sewer to Western Avenue.
Kininzer's Addition to St. Paul
Supposed owner and Am't of
V description. •." Lot. Block. As sm't.
Thos.EO'Toole.x ....23 8 $32 13
Wm Whee1er..... '........24 8 64 25
DMeDonell.... ......23 / 8 64 25
MC0ff....... ...........23 8 64 25
[ Henry McCartney.. .20. 8 64 25
P. A Smith 19 8 64 96
[i Forert ............. .13 8 B«L«85
J Becker 17 8 64 25
J A Bnllard 7 7 64 25
Frank I Flibotte 12 7 64 25
Mary Shearan 14 1 67 40
II and C Donovan, ( Except
street) 9 1 38 20
Sheldon and Anable 4 2 67 40
Hume and same 5 2 67 40
Mary Miuligan C 2 67 40
Maria Conroy (Except W
8H ft 7 2 52 50
John Maloney, W B*/, ft of 7 2 14 90
Same (Except street) 8 2 39 20
All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey,
etatuof Minnesota.
227-230 GEORGE REIS, City Treasurer.
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment
Office or tm City Treasurer, I
St. Pacl, Minn., August 11, 1884. f
I will make application to the District Court in
and for thu county of Ramsey and State of Min
nesota, at the special term held Saturday,
August 30, 1834, at the Court House in St. Paul,
Minnesota, for judgments against the several lots
and real estate embraced in a warrant in my
hands for the collection of unpaid assessments,
with interest and costs thereon for the herein
after named special assessments.
All in the City of St. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where all per
sons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners aud description of real estate
are as follows :
Assessment for Grading Ada
Street from Concord Street to
Isabel Street.
Prospect Plateau, St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Am't of
description. Lot. Block. Assm"t
John Berwanger 1 3 $39 To
Paul Martin 3 4 74 00
JohnLeyden 4 4 25 50
Bell's Addition to West St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Am't of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't.
M A Lauderdale 1 15 §40 00
Jos II Egan, X M of 9&10 15 23 25
Martin & Lienau"s Rearrangement of Lots 1,2, 3,
4 and 5, Block 10, Bell's Addition to
West St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Am't of
description. Lot. Assm't.
Paul Martiu and C II Lienau 7 )
Same ami same 0 >- §04 75
Same and same 5 )
Lienau, Peters & Minea's Reajrangement of
Block 18, Bell's Addition to West
St Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt. of
description. Lot. Assm't.
Hermau G. Dittberner 7 $22 25
All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota.
227-230 GEORGE REIS, City Treasurer.
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment
Office of the City Treasurer, )
St Paul, Minn., August 11, 1884. i
I will make application to the district court
in and for the'eounty of Ramsey and state of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
August 30, 1884, at the Court House, in St. Paul,
Minnesota, for judgments against the several
lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in my
hands for the collection of unpaid assessments,
with interest and costs thereon for the herein
after named special assessments.
'. All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey
and state of Minnesota, when and where all per
sons interested may attend and be heard. c;.;;
The owners and description of real estate are
as follows:
Assessment for Grading Ex
change street from j Sherman
street to Wilkin street.
Rice & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt.
description. Lot. Block. Assui't.
Webster Smith, SE'ly H
of 17&18 29 $234 00
Alex Ramsey, (except alley) 0 30 170 00
All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota.
227-230 , GEO. REIS, City Treasurer.
CITY NOTICE, j
Notice for Judgment.
Office of tub City Treasurer, )
St. Paul, Miun., Aug. 11, 1884. )
I will make application to the District Court in
and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
August 30, 1884, at tins Court House; in St. Paul,
Minnesota, for judgments against the several lots
and rial estate embraced in a warrant in my
hands for the collection of unpaid assess
ments, with Interest and costs thereon for the
hereinafter named special assessments.
All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota^ when and where all per
sons interested may attend and be heard.
' - The owners and description of real estate are
"as follows: v .
Assessment for the Construction
of a Sewer on Exchange Street,
from St. Peter Street to the
west line of Lot 7. Block 4.
Bazille & Guerins' Addition. ■
Bazille & Gueriu's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Ain't of
description. Lot. Block. Af»mt.
John Kittredge NBS ft of. . 2 0 $87 50
Jos Lelebore, EH 0f...... 8 4 43 75
E J Zenziiis, W'/iof 8 4 43 75
Same, 10 ft of 7 4 70 00
All in the city of St. Paul, County of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota.
GEOUGE REIS, City Treasurer.
227-230
t
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
tbrricr. of the City Treasurer, iv, \ ) i ,"
St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 11, 1884. ) c
I will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and state at
Minnesota, at the special term held Satur
day, August 30, 1881, a: the Court House, In St.
Pan], Minnesota, for judgments against the sev
eral lots and real estate embraced in a warrant
In my hands for the collection of unpaid . aaeess
ment«, with interest and touts thereon for the
hereinafter named special assessments.
All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey ;
and State of Minnesota, when and where all per- I
eons Interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description of real estate are
as follows :
Assessment for Grading Cherry
Street, from Hoffman Avenue
to Maria Avenue/
Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul,
Supposed owner and Am'tof
: ; deeeription. Block. Aesm't.
Catherine liarter, N Ely 320 ft of
SE'ly 120 ft of 62 $040 00
Dodge's Subdivision of Block 64, Lyman Day
ton Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Am't of
description. Lot. Assm't.
FLindhonit. 10 $80 00
Suburban Hills Addition to St. Paul.
Scppoted owner and Am't of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't.
Sarah D Sash 2 12 $30 00
■« All m the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota. '
1 Zi-i-iZJ ■.;'■■ GEOBGS ££!£, CUr XIOMOIOI,
■ -■•■.. •-.";■■-■ - ■
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Pursuant to an order of license of the Probst*
Court of 'Ramsey county dated July 7, 1884, I the
undersigned, will on the 2d day of August, A. D.
IHB4, at , 10 o'clock a. 111.,, at the premises (corner
llf th and Maple atreeu.) sell st public vendue. th«
following described real astute, to- wit:
Commencing at a quarter post between section 8J
and 33, town 29 a of range 22 w. running tlieno*
north twenty-seven degree! and fifty-seven mlnutel
•west, five hundred and thirty 97-100 (530.97-100) fectt
thence north thirty (30) degrees and thirty (30) min
utes went; thence three hundred and thirty (830)
feet to the southwest corner of land to be described,
commencing at southwest corner, running thence
north thirty (3U) degrees and thirty (30) minutes tfcsl
one hundred and sixty-live (165) feet, more or' less;
thence north tlfty-sevcn (57; degrees and forty-fly«
(45) minutes, east seventy-nve (73) ten- thenca
south thirty (30) degrees and thirty (30) minutes,
east one hundred and sixty-five (165) feet, more or
less; thence noutli fifty-seven (57) degrees and (45)
minutes, west seventy-five (75) feet to tile place of
beginning, being part of premies conveyed to Jatno*
O'Farrell, X. J. T. Dana and others, by deed dated
November 26, 1869, and duly recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds for the said couuty of Ram
sey, in Hook ">" N" of deeds, on page 170, and being
the same premises reserved by Junes O'Fnrre'.l la
deed to John Roberts, dated September 12, 1572, and
duly recorded in Book 57 of deeds, on pnge 355, la
said Ramsey county records.
Terms of sale, cash.
. JAMES H. O'FAIiIIEU,
Administrator.
P. T. Kavanagh, Auctioneer. jyS-4w-tu
The above sale Is postponed to the 23rl day of Au
gust, A. D. 1884,' at the same hour and place.
JAMES H. O'FABREIX,
Administrator.
P. T. KATAVAf;u, Auctioneer, au2-sat<Stu-Bte
Notice to Creditors.
State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey — In Pro
bate Court, Special Term, July 25, 18S4.
In the matter of the estate of David D. Mitchell, de
ceased.
Notice- Is hereby given that the Judge of Probate of
the County of Uanisey, will, upon the first Monday of
the month of October, A. D. 1«4, at ten o'clock a.
in., receive, hear, examine and adjust till claim - and
demands of all persons against said deceased; and that
six months from and after the date hereof have boon
allowed and limited for creditors to present their
claims against said estate, at the expiration of which
time all claims not presented or not proven to Its sat
isfaction, shall be forever barred, unless for good
cause shown further time be allowed.
By the Court,
IL-S-Jl L -S-J r WM. B. McGP.ORTY,
Judge of Probate.
David Tice, Administrator.
F. Hookek, Attorney for Administrator.
July26-sw-sat
Minneapolis Advertisements.
AMUSEMENTS.
THEATRE COMIQUE
819, 881, 283 First Are. South.
W.W. BROWN Manager
JAMES WHEELER. . .Business & Stage Manager
WEEK OP AUG. 14TH, 1884.
ANOTHER SHOWER OP
Vaudeville^ Stars !
Hall & Williams?. Harry Bloomer, Jostle Mns
telle, Cort & Murphy, Annie Rnshton, Sadie
Wells, Emma La Manse, Lilliu Morris, Eva
Ross, Lottie Laviere, Lulu Roy, May Holton,
Lue Browning, and the Regular Stock Com
pany .
Matinees Thursday and Saturday afternoon at
2: 30 o'clock.
C3TPOPULAR PRICES
P. P. SWESSEJ,
lOOWasUnglonAYß-Sonli.
(Under Northwestern National hank,)
MINNEAPOLIS. - MINN.
Jti63i JjSuSUjG.
INSURANCE AND
TICKET AGENT
fSTTickets sold to and from all Foreign ports,
also drafts on all the principal cities of Europe.
Lauds for sale or exchange in Wisconsin, Mln
neseta and Dakota. 155-3 m
DRUGS.
junto "TLr-
All kinds hard or soft coma, cnllouncs and bunton
causing no pain or soreness; dries Instantly; will no
soil anything, and never falls to effect a euro. PrlcS
25e; by mull, SUc. Tin: genuine put up In yello\T
wrappers and manufactured only by Jim. it. liotuia,
druggist and dealer* in all kind* of Patent Msdlcmesj
Roots, Herbs, Liquors, Faints, 0114, VuruUiiu^
Brushes, etc. Minneapolis Minn.
MEDICAL.
37 Third St S,, Minneapolis, Mian
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases of
Moo und Woiuon.
DR. SPINNEY
Ib well known as the founder of the Montreal
(C. B.) Medical Institute, and having given
his entire attention for the past twenty yea™ to
the treatment of Chronic and special diseases In
cident to both sexes, hi- success has produced
astonishing nmnlts. By his method of treat
ment, the suffering are fully restored to original
health. He would cull the attention of llio
afflicted to the fact of his longstanding and'
well-earned reputation, as a bufllciuiit assurance 1
of his skill and success. Thousands who have
been under his treatment have felt and expressed
emotions of gratitude welling up from hearts)
touched for the first time by ttiu silken chord
that whispers of returning health.
Those puffering from Catnrrh or Itronchltls,
can be assured of a perfect cure by his now
method of treatment.
DM SPINNEY can detect the slighter din
ease of the Chesti Lungs or any Internal organ,
and guarantees a cure In every cune he under*
takes.
It matters not what your troubles ma/ be,
come and let the Doctor examine Your case. If
it IS CUItABLE HE WILL TKi.i. vii MO ir sot. iiii
will tki.i. tod that; for he will not undertake
a ens"- unless he: in confident of affecting a care.
It will cost you nothing for consultation; supleaiA
call and satisfy yourselves whether the Doctur
understands your ease.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be fmfforirii; from nervong debllltf
will do well to avail themselves of WiU, the
greatest boon ever luld at the altar of suffering
humanity.
Da. SPINNEY will Guarantee to KoitfEiT
Five llu.ndiikd DOIAABI for every ease of weak
ness or dJHeaae of any kind or character, which
he undertakes and full* to cure. HuOwoald
therefore Bay to the unfortunate sufferer who
may read this notice, that you are treading on
dangerous ground, when you longer delay la
decking the proper remedy for your complaint.
You may be in the first stage — remember that
you are approaching the last* If you are border
ing on the last, and are suffering some or all of
Its ill effects, remember that If you obstinately
prenlst in procrastination, the time must como
when the mont skillful physician can render yon
no assistance; when the door of hope will be
closed against you; when no angel of mercy can
bring you relief. In no case ha* the doctor failed
of tsucceis. Then let not despair work Itself
upon your imagination, but avail yourself of tho
beneficial results of his treatment before your
cane ie beyond the reach of medical hill, or be
fore grim death hurries you to a premature grave,
I'll*.* Cured without Luiiig Knife or I.igut
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age from thirty to iilxtj'
who are troubled with frequent evacuations ot
the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
tmartlcg or burning sensation and weakening
the syatem jin a manner the patient cannot ac
count for. On examining the urinary deposits
a ropy sediment will often be found, and SOUKS'
times small particles of albumen will appear, or
the color will be of a thin, or milk hue, again
changing to a dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men who die of thin difficulty,
ignorant of the cause, which Ii the recond Mage
of weakness of vital organ*. Dr. S. will guarantee
a perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy
restoration of these organs.
•Only one interview required in the majority of
cases. Balance of treatment can be taken at
home without any Interruption to business.
All letters or communications Btrictly confi
dential. Medicines packed ho as not to excite
curiosity, and sent by express, if fall description
of case i». given, bat a personal Interview in all
cafes preferred. -
Office Hocus— 9 to 13 a. in., 1 to 5 and 7to 8
p. m. Sunday, otolo a. m. only. Consultation
few.. .
