Daily globe. [volume], July 24, 1878, Image 4

About Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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SrBTJB REGATTA.
Progrt5am for the Day's Amusement at
White Bear To-Morrow.
The rowing and sailing regatta at White
Bear Lako to-morrow promibes to be one of the
most interesting occasions of its class ever oo
oarring in this State. I the first plaee, the
arrangements have been thoroughly perfected,
and, secondly, the waters over which the races
aro to take place are the most romantic
throughout Minnesota, and the affair thns
promises the greatest Hay of oat-door sports
the State has ever witnessed. The grounds
for viewing the varion-. races and sports of the
day will extend from the Williams house on
the north, around to, and include the grounds
of the South Shore house, taking in the Leip
house and bay, and long stretches of beautiful
jrrove3 and commanding hor front in the in
termediate spare while the three ho'ela named
will strive to mept all reasonable demands for
the comfort of the inner man.
Following is the programme of tho days'
sport:
BKOXVQ.
First-class yaohts"Daniel Getty," entered
by L^man & Johnson, the builders "Jnanita."
by Wm. Loip. and "Lucy Park," by S. P.
Orreenman. Others are expected.
Second-class yachts"Lizzie Pratt," by
Leip "Merimac," by Greenman "Edith,*' by
Boojnm Snark, and "Lorelie," by unknown
The first sailing race by the sloops will start
at 10:30 A. at., the first prize being 8100, with
$40 10 the second boat. Course, twelve miles.
The second-class yachts will run fur prizes
of 310 and S20, over the same course, starting
as the first closes.
noWING.
Working-boat race, one mile and return,
prize, $10 goldVictor Richards, Jas. Brian,
Com modore Stiles and others.
Four-oared shells.one mile and return, prizes,
gold and silver badgesColor, white, shell
"Minnesota" Geo. Squires, bow A. F. Schiff
man, second J. W. White, third and H. M.
Butler, f-troke. Color, led shell "GPO. 8.
Acker W. II. Underwood, bow J. J. Parkei.
second Geo. J. Becker, thud and H. J. John
son, stroke.
Amateur working boat race, half a mile
and returncolor, white, "Gertie:" W. H. Ox
ley. Color, red. "DJIH" L. K. Stone
Double f*icc nre, half a mile and return
color, white, "Vespr:" A. F. 8"hiffmin and J.
J. Parker. Color, red, "Matin C. P. John
ston and G. J. Becker.
Sinalc BCU IK one mile and rc
urn, prize,
jf?eld and silver badgesW. H. Underwood
"Perhaps," led W S. Gettv. "Splinter," red
nnd blue Wm. Rhodes. Jr., "Queen blue 0
B. Howe "Gon"," white and E Fogarty,
"Elaine," red and white.
uS racea,
fiftv yar Is and return, priz, sil-
ver tubGeo. J. Becker, "Adonis W. 8.
Getty. "Never Hink:" Wm. Rhodes Jr.. "Sea
Foam A. F. S"hiffman. "Cnpid W. H. Un
derwo'id. "H H. H. 8. Johnson, "S-nsa
i on C. B. Howe, "Whoop Li" D. E Fotrar
ty, "8itting Bull J. J. Parker, "Disiaeli
and T. Builenc. "Kansas Citv."
The yacht races will commence at 10-30 A. w..
the second starting at the close of the first.
The five crand rowing matches will commence
at about 4 p. M.
Trains will leave St. Paul by the St. Paul &
Dnlnth road at 8 45. 9:30, 11 A. M.12:'5, 4: 5.
etc.. p. M. Returning at convenient houis, the
Inst train leaving Whito Bear at 9 p. M. Th
Minneapolis & St. Louis load will also afford
special facilities for the occasion.
A Rising Poet on a Visit to Minnesota.
tho earlv train on the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul railway this morning, Mr. A. J.
Cooper will leach St. Paul, bringing with him
bis inseperable literary bag. Mr. Cooper pos
flesfles the true poetic five and genius in a re
markab'e degree, with a style all his own. giv
incr to his writings a peculiar freshness and
piquancy which make them much sought after
and places the author in' the front rank of
poetical writeis of the day. Mr. Cooper's
present visit is for the purpose of securing a
quiet retreat, in which he can withdraw him
self from the distracting thoughts
rf''''ice by enntact with the busy
world, and where he can bend the
tvium- foice of his poweiful mind and fervent
imagination to the completion of a pastoral
poem, the outlines of which he has already
worked out in his thoughts. Mr. Cooper's
friend. Charley Spencer, of the Erie and North
Shore line, thinks he knows the very retreat de
sired. While Mr. Cooper has been very reti
cent as to the subject matter of his new poem,
the reporter is reliably informed the first
stanza runs something after the following
style:
Minnesota'u golden grain is in bags
The grangers have banished their rags,
And are sportively driving fast nags,
Which the poet can't do for the swag.
The next stanza is very touching, but the re
porter promised not to give it away. Th fol
lowing, showing the avidity with which Mr.
oper'f writings are sought after, is from the
Chicago Timet:
One of the best iokes of the season is on Mr.
A. J. Cooper, who has been facetiously dubbed
"The Bard of Kinnickmnic Flats," on account
of the a'vfnl solemnity of some of his efforts
especially in telegruphic communicationsat
rhyming. A lady called at a well known book
store and inquired for "Mr. Cooper's poems."
The obliging attendant ransneked the shelves,
and his brain, and finally told the customer
that the last copy had been sold the previous
day, but that he wonld immediately Bend to
New York for a new invoiceall the while se
cretly wondering why he had never before heard
of "Cooper's poems." "Arn't they pub
lished in the city?" inquired the
lady. Then the salesman made bold to ask
which particular Cooper was referred to, hint
ing, as an excuse for the question. tint nearly
all the Coopeis were poets. "Why," she re
plied, "he lives here in town and I think his
name is A. J. Cooper. They call him some
funny name, and I wanted to see what his
poetry is like." The book man stuffed two
silk handkerchiefs into his mouth and thus
saved an explosion. Mr. Cooper is now en
gaged on a poem entitled "When Will the Cows
Come Home"he being short on wheat
extracts from which I hope to present in my
next Sunday letter.
Board of Equalization.
The boara of equalization met yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. There were present
Commissioner Maynard and Miner, Aldermen
Smyth and Griggs, Assessor Beaumont, Assist
ant Assessor Quinn, Auditor Davis and Mayor
Dawson.
John Pigott and John Genois presented a
petition asking for a leduction of the assess
ments on their real estate in the second ward.
The petitions were both oidered laid on the
table.
in comparing the assessments of the Fourth
"ward, it was discovered that the houth half of
lot 2, block 26. in Rico and Irvine's addition,
belonging to C. N. Mann, was assebsed at 3200.
The board raised it $ 1,8)0, making the absess
ment $3.n00.
Mr. Apperheim. who came in examine the
assessoi's returns, referred in conveisation to
the county attorney's opinion upon assessing
tax titles. He thought the attoi ney was right
so far as city property is concerned, but he
thought to atterrpt to tax that kind of pro
perty was labor vain, for if the board suc
oeede 1 one year the next wo ild develop some
plan of the monfy lenders to out it beyond
their reachit had always been so and wonld
continue so to the end. All the *ooard would
succeed in doing would be to make some small
invester pay while the great ones would evade
all their efforts.
At 12 o'clock the board adjourned till 2:30 p.
M. to-day.
Examination of Candidat es for Teachers.
Yesterday morning the.exammation of teach
ers commenced in the High school, under Su
perintendent Buirington, who was assisted by
Gen. Smith and other teachers. Th commit
tee on schools was present during the examina
tion. There were forty-thiee candidates in
attendance, three of whom withdrew in disgu-t
at the first paperarithmetic. The subjects in
which candidates were examined yesterday
were arithmetic, grammar and geography.
The questions were by no means
difficult, but comprehensive, and no one
who could not make a two-thirds average in
them would be unfit for a school teacher. The
questions were plain and fair ones, not tricky
or formed to suit especial reading. The re
porter had the privilege of looking over the
papers of some of the candidates, and he has
no doubt that two-thirds will fail to get certifi
cates, and among these some graduates of the
high school. The examination will be con
tinued to-day.
The Strasburg Clock
Has received tho liberal patronage its excellence
entitles it to. It closing exhibitions take
place this evening. It opens in Minneapolis
Thursday.
This morning the choice of seats is sold for
Mr, Beecher's lecture next Friday evening.
tor a day of pleasure go to Lake Elmo.
CVrt GLOBULES. PERSONAL.
The water in the river measured two feet ten
inches, and falling.
the flooring of the stalls of the hook and
ladder team was relald yesterday by "the boys
running wid der machine."
Mr. Bernhard Zahm died yesterday in this city
at the advanced age of eighty-one years, and his
remains will be interred to-morrow at 9:50 A.M.,
from Assumption church.,
To-day at 12 M, the Cheever will leave the
levee to connect with the K. N. packet Red
Wing for St. Louis. The St. Louis packet
Thursday will be the Clinton.
Sixty feet of Rice street sewer were yesterday
"keyed" under the superintendence of Aid.
Grace, while operations were extended upon
the Tenth street end of the abutments.
A Copeland patent fire escape has been erected
on the Warren house, corner of Jackson and
Fourth streets, and will be exhibited at 3
o'clock this afternoon and at 7 o'clock in the
evening.
M. E Kornreich has so far recovered
from his too intimate acquaintance with the
healed term as to be able yesterday to devote
a little attention to business, although he was
still quite feeble.
The "swimming" trains will depart for
Lake Elmo this evening at 5:05 and 7:40
o'clock, and will leave the Lake depot at 10:15
o'clock. Judging by the success of Saturday,
the excursion will be largely patronized.
John Kleiner says he never had a fox in his
life, and hence he never had a fox killed, as the
Dhpatch falsely stated. John says he don't
like to kick at nothing, as Barney Armstrong
did, but he advises silence on the fox question.
The board of equalization assembles again
to-day at 2-30 P. M when all who feel them
selves aggrieved as to their assessments had
better appear and state their objections,
that their matters may be adjusted before the
levy is made.
Sheriff Johnson, of Washington county,
passed through the city yesterday withBoelter,
iccused of assaulting young Lindbaum some
two weeks ago with a hammer in Oakdale
ownship. The defendant was captured by the
Sheriff in a harvest field back or Red Wing.
A ten foot sidewalk Is being Lid on the east
side of Sibley street, between Fifth and
Sixth. With commendable sensiblenes, ar
rangements have been provided for futme
anting of trees on the edges of the walk.
This in an innovation wot thy of imitation in
future similar improvements.
The lecture room of the Young Men's Chris
ian association was entirely filled last evening
Sy the Union Sunday School Teachers' Bible
class lately inaugurated. The exercises were
of the most interesting character, and Rev. E
3. Thomas, of St. Paul's Episcopal church, was
listened to with marked attention as he ex
pounded the lesson for the evening.
A telegram received in this city brought the
intelligence of the death yesterday, at Star
Prairie, St. Cioix county. Wis., of Gen. Lyman
Kidder, the eldest brother of Hon J. P. Kid
der, delegate to Congress from Dakota. Gen.
Kidder was one of the oldest settlers of Star
Prairie, and was highly respected for his ster
ling qualities ot head and heart.
Manager Farley, of the St. Paul & Pacific
railroad, who returned from Melrose yesterday,
says the wheat harvest along the branch line is
nearly half completed, and that the crops
promises to be fully an average. also re
ports over four miles of track laid west from
Melrose toward Sauk Centre, and that the rail
will be laid through to that place by Saturday
night of this week.
The announcement in the GLO BE of yester
day that Andrew Christmann, with Fetsch
Bros., 7L East Third street, had fonnd a
pocket-book, within an hour broucrht in J. G.
Donnelly, who claimpd it, for Mr. Gilhspie, of
the firm of Dunlap & Gillispie, of Auduhon.f It
contained S73 in cash, with receipts and papers
proving the ownership. Mr. Donnelly liberally
rewarded the finder $10 and forwarded tho re
mainder on by express to the owner.
J. P. Bhgh, of thiB city, yesterday received
notification that he had secured letters patent
for an envelope intended to contain commer
cial samples for transmission through the
mails. The class of goods for which the in
vention is intended is such as flour, seeds and
the like, which are apt to sift through an or
dinary coveiing. Mr. Bligh's envelope, while
preventing this spillingof its contents on other
mail matter, yet permits of their instant and
complete inspection by the postoffice author
ities without breaking the package.
A speci.il meeting of the common council
was held jesterday afternoon, the official
proceedings of which appear on the fourth
page of this issue and to which attention
is hereby directed. Th chief business ac
complished was the letting of the Jackson street
pavement contract to James Starkey. his
bondsmen being John M. Gillman and James
Burns. The widening of Jackson street, and
the stiaightening of Cedar street between
Ninth and Tenth were referred to the board of
public works, and an order was directed to be
drawn in favor of Gustav Wilhus for $94.86 to
redeem certificate No. 601, b-cause of its
erroneous issue.
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.
[Befoie Judge Flint.J
crvn,.
Louis Fontaine vs. Isabella Scott action to
recovei for money loaned. Decision filed
ordering judgment for plaintiff for $32, with
costs and interest.
Sterling School Furniture company vs.
Hough & Dixon action on account. Continued
to next term.
Joseph Turner vs. Joseph Zirkelbach action
for goods sold and deliver, d. Continued to
Aug. 6, by agreement.
Hanaver, Lichtenauer & Co. vs. J. N. Priest
and Andiew D. Blown aetion on promissory
note. Judgment foi plaintiffs for 8125.65.
Hanaver, Lichtenauer & Co. vs. J. N. Priest
action on promissory note. Judgment for
plaintiffs for $15.67.
John Heimel vs. A. Wilson & Son action for
services. Motion to dismiss argued and de
nied.
John W. McClung vs. A. G. Manson, A. M.
Radchffe and A. Condit action for alleged
rent on appeal from justice court. Continued
one week.
James M. Cooley vs. J. W. McClung action
for alleged services. Decision filed ordering
judgment for defendant.
CniMTNAI*
E. Scheibe violating the health ordinance.
Continued until July 24.
Michael O'Brien and John Green assault.
Continued until July 20.
John Marty slaughtering inside the city
limits. Paid fo5t nnd w^s discharged.
tserchev'nliUnli!,h.
The words of the English tongue are to him
as the forces of a mighty army. At one time,
at his bidding, they tall into line, dressed in
glittering uniforms for a holiday parade.
Again, at the voice of his command, they
thunder, and loar and storm like the opening
of batteries upon a besieged fortress. And
then they flash along the line in the glit
ter of a briliant bayonet charge while again
they leap forward in the whirl and roar and
clatter of a cavalry onset. One longer won
ders that there is a divine philosophy in or
daining the living voice aa the vehicle for con
veying the saving truths of the Gospel to the
world, as distinguished from the less stirring
impressions transmitted by the printed page.
Serio us Accident,
Od Monday evening last, Mr. Driscoll, of
the Pioneer Pres*, met with quite a serious ac
cident. was proceeding on horseback in
company with a party of ladies and gvmtlemen
along West Third street shortly after 8 o'clock,
when, on arriving opposite Robinsor.'s drug
store, near the Metropolitan, his hat bl ew off.
Mr. Driscoll's attempts to secure thehai1.
caused
the horse to shy. thus throwing the gentleman
to the ground, whereby he sustained the frac
tures of two ribs of-his left side and injury to
his left hip joint. Mr. Driseoll was re moved
to his residence and Dr. Stewart wan sum
moned to his aid. His injuries ares severe
that he is temporarii V. entirely helpless, bei ng
unable to move in bed* T*
Cheap fuel for sale, $ &75 per 'ord delivered,
by John Dowlan, on i*ifth and Wabftishaw
treets.
smw
Mr. J. 8. Cnibertaon, the St. James grander,
Is visiting St. Paul friends.
Mr. J. W. Emery, editor of the Farmington
Press, was viewing the city yesterday,
C. A. Stevens. Esq., the spicy editor of the
Shakopee Courier, was in the city yesterday.
Arthur T. Eden, S. Reynolds and A. B.
Jas. Bannatyne, Winnepeg, are at the Metrop
olitan.
Mr. Charles Hatch, superintender of the
Minneapolis & St. Louis railway, was in the
city ye-terday.
W. Washbnrn, Minneapolis, was looking
after the political crops in this city yesterday.
He don't like the prospect.
Mr. M. T. James, editor of the Spring Valley
Vidcttc, paid a pleasant and welcomed visit to
the GLO BE office yesterday.
Mr. Samuel Young, an old resident of St.
Peter, and an extensive contractor in times
past, was in the city yesterday.
Col. James Polleys, superintendent of the
extensive and model creamery of Hon. Clark
W. Thompson, at Wells, is at the Merchants.
H. L. Spencer, of the firm of Wright Spen
cer, wholesale grocers, Oskaloosa, Iowa, was
looking over the city yesterday with P. H.
Kelly, Esq., as his guide.
Mr. W. Y. Sillick, Detroit. Mich., returned
from Duluth last evening, where he has been
looking after the interests of the Erie & North
Shore fast freight line, and will spend a few
days visiting with his poetical friend, Mr. A.
J. Cooper.
F. E Myers, general western passenger agent
of the Erie & Chicago railrord F. R. Mjers,
general passenger agent the Pittsburgh &,
Fort Wajne railroad, and Bid. Demmnncl, trav
eling agent of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago railroad, are iii the city in the interests
of the several duties they represent.
Arrivals at the Metropolitan: W m. Young
blood, New York E. R. Morgan, Evanston
Fred B. Crosby, Bangor Chas. Pleasants, New
Oileans J. Brackney, New York Harry Hef
ferman and wife, Chicago E W. Granger and
wife, J. C. Bryant and wife, Buffalo Rev.
Fiancis A. Hoiton, Cleveland Wm BUnker
horn, Galveston Alfred Hobbs, Jno M. Bal
ton. S. Wilson, W. J. Wright
Dubuque M. A. Paulson, Red
Wing Jos. Montgomery, Jefferson City
J. E. Woodbridge, Chicago Arthur F. Eden,
H. S. Reynolds, A. R. Jas. Bannealyne and
wife, Winnipeg, Wm F. King, Mount Vernon
E. R. Young. Dubuque J. S. Harrison, Louis
ville F. Melhaids, Louisville E J. Sommey
er, Newport Chas. H. Hatch, W.D. Washburn,
Minneapolis J. H. Canfield, Lawrence H. C.
Henrv, Minnapohs C. P. Johnbton. Chicago
Rev. M. Wright, Master Geo. Wright, Scotland
Rev. (Jhapin, Stillwater 2 E Myers,
S, M. Demmond. F. R. Myers, Geo. E. 8tevens,
Chicago Mrs. John P. Ellis, St. Louis C. C.
Napie New York J. N Nusband, Rochester,
New York.
At the Merchants: G. H. Fairbanks, Ano
ka M. T. Gile, Levington F. Jinsed, Chicago
3. W. Mormaa, Boston J. C. Cilderwood, Chi
cago F. B. Fesninan. Cincinnati W. A. Camp
bell. Olnev, 111. W. A. Alexander, H. C. Lack
land, St. Clond S. Buchanan, Miss Menell,
Miss A. Mooney, St. Louis C. M. Derby and
lady, Princeton: W. H. Welsh and lady, Mrs.
M. E. Palmer, Miss E Dick. Carlinsvill Chas.
Allen. Indianapolis P. L. Tusendall anil lady,
Frankford T. Ryan, Dubuque J. R. Kenks,
White Bear Lake W. H. S. Wright, N. H.
Clapp, Hudson H. ThaVer, St.
Louis J. J. Nichols, Detroit, Mich.
D. P. Shaw, F. Vail, H. M. Gilbert. Chica
go C. Brazee, Rockford H. Grant, Cleveland
O. S. Patcher. New York S. V. Bryon. Rocher
ter J. C. McCormac, St. Louis S. Potter, N.
Y.: Miss M. Potter, Mrs. H. French, Miss G.
Miller, A. Gray, N. Miss E Nitchu, Louis
ville B. C. Presters and wife, F. P. Peck, Chi
cago F. Hirsh, New York S. Lut, Adrian W.
Mailer, tH. Joseph, Mo. J. Barrel, M.
Hayes, Dubuque W. Akers. Cedar Rapids
W. G. Peaslee. Dubuque, A. C. Smith, Galena
F. T. Bowles, Chicago G.C.Allen, Milwaukee
S. E Swington. E Andrews, Minneapolis
T. Bnllene. Kansas City J. L. Noyes, Fari
bault: J. Schrieber, Milwaukee J. W. Polleys,
Wells A. Gegodule. Wyoman, la. F.
Cady and wife. Nebraska S. Cady and
wife, Kansas W. S. Wilson and son, Nebraska
W, S. Mills, wife, and child, San Francisco S.
J. Craig. Buffalo: F. Thomas. Northfield
C. W. Sehofield. W. S. A. A. P. Parsens, Har
vester W. J. Murray, do. J, B. Taylor and
wife, Portage J. B. Northrop, Hock Island A.
A. Wood, Urbeme, Ills. Mrs.
Richmond, Memphis Miss Fransiola,
do. 11. C. Harrison and wife. St. Louis
Miss M. Ptckham, St. Louis Mrs. W. F. Kin
dred, Bramerd J. Frankenfield and daughter,
Henderson E S. Brown, Stillwater J. W.
Brooks, J. A. Tierney. Chicago J. Shearer,
Daton O. F. W. Meyer, Hastings S.H.Mark.
Omaha N. C. Wilcox, Ea Claire G. E
Palmer, Milwaukee A. W. Emmett, Ne York
N. A. Newell, Toledo W. S. Hedgoss and wife,
A. C. Griggs and wife, J. Eads and wife,
J. J. Cockrell, O. S. Honts, Wanesburg, Mo.
VIrs. J. Schaffer. Miss Abbie Schatfer, Emma
Blankd, J. M. Gettys, E A. Englar. St. Louis
H. C. Grant, Cleveland J. G. Smith, St. oud
J. C. Neugent and wife. Buffalo, Minnesota
E. Hooper, Stillwater H. Schlink, St. Louis
H. L. Goodan. Minneapolis M. Carpenter,
Minneapolis E G. Babbidge, Prescott, Wis
S. Haniman, Somerset Rev. F. Mathan,
Missouii A. Allee, Chicago A. Sevton and
wife, Newport, Ind. A. C. Freeman and wife
E. A. Smith, Chicago.
Bishop Gone to "London" or Somewhere
Else.
And now it is Bishop who has left the fair
Maud and her attendant maidens to mourn his
departure. It is only a few weeks ago that
Ned Campbell, compelled by the "force of cir
cumstances," skinned out and left.his buxom
Henriette to lament his absence and some
dozen employes to regret the wages he did not
pay them. Yesterday Bishop"Col. Bishop,"
repeated exactly Campbell's exploit, only it is
Miss Maud Sheppard who is left in tears and
"an entiiely new company" who long for the
salaries they will never receive.
Billy White is announced as the next pro
prietor of the unfortunate varieties.
Col. Knauff is fully alive to the fact that the
White Bear lake regatta occurs on the same
eveningto-morrowas that determined upon
tor his fete thampetie at Lake Como. Accord
ingly, to accommodate the visitors to the
former, the colonel has concluded to postpone
the fireworks display until between 10 and 11
o'clock at night, so that those attending the
former entertainmentt will have ample time to
witness the pyrotechnics. The Great Western
band will, it must be remembered, perform on
the evening in question.
Card of Thanks
Mrs. C. Karger hereby returns thanks to the
A. O. U. W. for the kindness and attention
manifested at the funeral of her late husband,
also to Dr Cohen for ceremonies at the grave.
The handsomest suite of bachelor's quarters
in the city for rent, with furniture for sale at
a great bargain. House contains all the mod
ern conveniencies. Location most desirable.
Inquire at this oSice.
Good dry slabs delivered for $2.75 per cord
by John Dowlan, corner Fifth and Wabashaw
streets.
Soldiers' Additional Homesteads for sale by
MORTON, MOORE & Co.,
Pionppr Pre*R building.
Beecher Friday eveum/.
ing.
tie^ts this mora-
An Excrllent Selection^
[Mankato Review.]
The Democrats of the second district
made a most excellent Selection in the nom
ination of Mr. Henry Poehler as their candi
date for Congress. Ara Barton might have
made a sti onger candidate, but Mr. Poehler
has sufficient popularity to secure his elec
tion, and in Congress or elsewhere he will
reflect honor on his district and his State.
He is one of the best and most successful
business men in the State, of sterling integ
rity and good morals. Henry Poehler, if
elected, will prove a working member, econ
omical in expending the public money, and
a careful guardian of the people's interests.
Married Eight Times Instead of Four.
[Mankato Review.
Seribner, the bigamist, says he is "going
for" the St. Paul GLOBE. Just what his
cause of offense is we do not know, unless it
is that the GLOBE said he had been married
four times, when he places the number at
eight.
Mr. Weitzer, of Rochester, was thrown
from a wagon by a runaway team, and had Vatican. [Immense laughter.]
TOE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 24, ltfa
LINCOLN'S DEATH.
Fact* Going to Show that the Asaanination
Was Premeditated, and Plans Carefully
Laid Therefor. W*^^
To the Editor of the Moline Review.
I have seen many articles of late from
persons who pretend to know that J. Wilkes
Booth conceived the idea of assassinating
President Lincoln on the 14th of April, 1865,
about noon,having been informed that the
President and Gen. Grant were to appear at
Laura Keene's benefit at Ford's Theatre that
evening. I oppose any such idea gaining
credence, unless Booth had an army of as-
sistants, and will briefly, with your permis-
sion, state my reasons for thinking so.
I reached Washington, with a piize cap
tured by the United States steamer Mercury,
under my command, on the 12th of April,
1865, and was busily engaged with the prize
officers arranging for the condemnation of
the prize. Walking down Pennsylvania
avenue, and when near Ford's Theatre,on
the night of the 14th,I saw a squad of sol
diers on the donble-quick, and learned from
the non-commissioned officer's in charge that
President Lincoln had been shot. I at once
hastened to the theatre, and found that the
President had been removed to the house of
a Mr. Peterson, across the street from the
theatre, there were only half-a-dozen lights
burning, and, seeing H. B. Phillips, an actor
of my acquaintance and ono of the company,
standing upon the stage, I walked down the
centre aisle and got upon the stage. He re
lated the whole story to me, and I paced the
distance from where Booth landed upon the
stage to his place of exit, where his horse
stood in charge of a boy, and found the dis
tance to be thirty-nine paces. I also ob
served that the route selected by him to
escape was clear of all obstructions, which
first impressed me with the idea that he had
assistance from the members of the company
or stage-hand3, which proved to be the fact,
for Spangler, the stage-carpenter, was con
victed and imprisoned as an accomplice in
the murder.
Returning to the 6tage, a man named
Kent, who had been engaged searching the
box, informed us upon the stage that he had
found the pistol with which the bloody deed
was done. The actors requested him to sur
render it to my keeping, which he agreed to
do if I would come up into the box. I
jumped off the stage and hurried up the
centre aisle, and, as I came out by the ticket
office, I saw Miss Laura Keene held by Mr.
Ford's brother with an arm around her
waist. She was gesticulating and calling on
the crowd to search for Booth, the murderer.
As I passed her to go up stairs she caught
hold of my coat and endeavored to detain
me, and it was with some difficulty I suc
ceeded in getting away from her. Beaching
the dress-cirele, in a few minutes I was in the
President's box, where the bloody tragedy
had been enacted. Upon reaching the box,
I found Mr. Kent (the gentleman who had
found the pistol) in the right-hand corner
of the box Mr. Gobright, the agent of the
Associated Press and an actor named Spear
if my memory serves me,considerably
under" the influence of liquor. A few mo
ments later, the chief of the Washington po
lice reached the box, and he requested me to
aid him in searching the box, to see what
could be found. The pistol, a single barreled
Deringer, was placed in his hands, and, after
Spear had procured us a candle, the search
began. The chief held the candle I was
upon my knees, and Mr. Gobnght making
notes of our discoveries. The first thing I
found was a button, torn off of Booth's coat
in his struggle with Maj Rathburn, a shirt
button, an empty opera-glass case, and the
President's silk hat heavily dressed in mourn
ing. While upon the floor, in looking up, I
noticed a hole through the panel of the first
box-doora3 the gas was lit in the passage
leading from the dress circle to the stage
boxes. I at once eipre&std the opinion that
the bullet must have passed out there. The
microscope of the chief of police was at once
brought into into requisition, aiid it
was discovered that it was a spy hole cut
from the outside, to cover the position
of the occupants of the box.. We then went
outside in the passage-way, and found that
the door leading from the dress-circle had
been barricaded from the inside, by remov
ing the plasteiing so that a board could be
placed across to prevent any interference by
the servant who was stationed outside this
door. After getting into the passage the
door was barricaded, Booth, looking through
the hole cut in the first box-door (the
two boxes having been made one by
taking down the petition), could easily see
the position of the President. Openinc the
inner door he passed behind the President
and shot him behind the left ear. Major
JEtathburn endeavored to hold the assassin
but he stabbed the major in this arm with a
bowie-knife and leaped upon the stage, and
succeeded in making his escape. Now, sir,
do the cleared stage for his exit, the hole cut
in the stage door, the barricade behind the
door leading to the boxes, show that it was
conceived in a moment, and done as prompt
ly as conceived? I think not. And the facts
I have mentioned here, with others known
to me, would, I think, ampl- prove my
statement. WILLIAM G. MoBBifc.
DISRAELI'S PROPHECY.
"The Tint" Will Come When You Will
Hear Me"His First Speech in the House
of Commons.
an arm broken. pate these sanguine hopes to the noble Lord
Lord Beaconsfield's present prominent po-
tion among the statesmen of Europe gives
po nt to the republication of the close of his
speech in the House of Commonfi when
known only as Mr. Disraeli, the novelist.
It was made in 1837, in reply to the attack of
O'Connel' upon Sir F. Burdette for desert-
ing the liberal cause, and is said to be re-
ported verbatim:
"I stand here lo-night.sir[here the noise
in the House became so general that the
honora le gentleman could not proceed for
some time when the confusion had some
what subsided, he saidj: I stand here to
night, sir, not formally, but in some degree
virtually, the representative of a consider
able number of members of parliament.
TBursts "6f laughter.} Now, why smile?
(Continuedlaughter
laughter.] 3Vhy envy me?
Here the became general.] Why
should I not have a tale to unfold to-night?
[Roars of laughter.] Do yon forget that band
of 158those ingenious and inexperienced
youths to whose unsophisticated minds the
chancellor or the exchequer, in those tones
of winning patho3[Excessive lauphter and
loud crie3 of question.]Now, a consider
able misconception exists in the minds of
many members on this side of the house as
to the conduct of her majesty's government
with regard to these elections, and I wish to
remove it. I will not twit the noble lord
opposite with opinions which are not as
cribable to him or to his more immediate
supporters, but which were expressed by the
most popular section of his party^some few
months back. [Question, question.] About
that time, 6ir, when the bell of our cathedral
announced the death of the monarch[Oh,
oh! and much laughter]we all read then,
sir[groans and cries of Oh!]we all then
read[laughter and great interruption]I
know nothing which to me is more delight
ful than to show courtesy to a new member,
particularly if he happens to appeal to me
from the party opposite to myself. [Hear,
hear.] At that time we read that it was the
death knell of Toryism, that the doom of
that party was sealed, that their funeral ob
sequies were about to be consummated.
[Laughter.] We were told that with the
dissolution of that much-vilified ParLa
ment which the Right Honorable
Baronet had called together the
hopes and prospects of the Tories would be
thrown forever to the winds[laughter]
and that affairs were again brought exactly to
what they were at the period when the hurried
Mr. Hudson rushed into the Chambers of the
I do not un-
himself particularly, because I remember that,
shortly afterward, the noble Lord, as if to
check the new and sanguine expectations of
his followers, came forward with a manifesto
informing them that the Tories could not ex
pire in a moment, but the Ministry in a Reform
Parliament might depend upon having a
working majority of 100, which was to be
extended upon great occasions to 125 and
130. Now, sir, [Question, question],this
is the question, and I am going to ask the
noble lord ir our instruction, fOh, oh! and
great interruption.] We only wish to know
this simple fact, whether the great occasion
on which the working majority was to in
crease from 100 to 125 or 130 is upon the
question of an election ballot,[Cheers and
groans],and whether the Grenville
act has not been given forth to the
people that it is impossibl% that
an impartial tribunal can be obtained in
this house? [Oh, oh! Question, question.]
If honorable members think it is fair thus to
interrupt me, I will submit. [Laughter, and
cries of go on.] But I beg simply to ask
7- [Oh! and lond laughter.J Nothing is
so easy as to laugh. [Roars of laughter.]
I really wish to place before the house what
is our position. When we remember all
thiswhen we remember all that,
in spite of the support of the hon
orable gentlemen, the member for Dublin,
and his well-disciplined phalanx of patriots,
and, in spite of all this, we rememher the
amatory eclogue [roars of laughter], the old
loves and new iove3 that took place between
the noble Lord, the Tityrus of the treasury
bench, and the learned Daphne of Liskeard
[loud laughter, and cries of Question], which
appeared as a fresh instance of the amoris
redintegrntio [excessive laughter],when we
remember at the same time that, with eman
cipated Ireland and enslaved England, on
the one hand a triumphant nation, on the
other a roaming people, and notwithstand
ing the noble Lord, secure on the pedestal
of power, may wield in one hand the key of
St. Peter, and Here the honorable
member was interrupted with such loud and
incessant bursts of laughter that it was im
possible to know whether he really closed
sentence or not.
The honorable member concluded in these
words: Now, Mr. Speaker,we seethe philo
sophical prejudices of man. [Laughter and
cheers.] I respect cheers, even when they
come from the lips of political opponents.
[Renewed laughter.] I think, sir [Hear,
hear, and repeated cries of question, ques-
tion.] I am not at all sur
prised, sir, at the reception which
I have received. [Continued laughter.] I
have begun several times many things
[laughter]and I have succeeded at last.
[Fresh cries ot question.] Ay, sir, and
though I sit down now, the time will come
when you will hear me."
The" honorable member delivered the last
sentence in a very loud tone and resumed
his seat amidst cheers from the opposition
and much laughter from the ministerial
benches.
Sound ft9 Oak.
fChatheld Democrat.1
The St. Paul GLOBE continues to
please its many readers in this place. It
is a wide-awake journal and sound as oak
on political matters. Ihe Democrats of
this village and county, who are not en
rolled on the subscription books of the
GLOBE, should send in their names without
delay for the daily, which is furnished from
August 10th to November 10th for $1.50.
A X'ypoijrajthival Error.
[Jackson Republic. I
The St. Paul GLOBE the other day actually
printed it "Secretary Sherman,*' instead of
"Pirate Sherman." which is a fact we make
haste to note.
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings of the Common Coun
cil.
Special Meeting.
MK&gl fflSEfs ^*sas^stsKi?^^s
July 23d, 1878.
Vice President Grace in the chair.
PresentAid. Allen, Dowlan, Dreis,Griggs,
O'CoDnor^Smith, Smyth, Mr. President8.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From his honor the Mayor
Calling the meeting for the purpose of ap
proving the award of contract to Jas. Star
key for the paving of Jackson street
Accepted.
Keport of Board of Public Works^
Awarding a contract to James Starkey for
the paving of Jackson street, 4,806.80.
Approved by the following vote:
YeasAid. Allen, Dowlan. Dreis, Gnegs,
O'Connor, Smith, Smyth, Mr. Piesident^-8.
By unanimous consent general business
was taken up.
[For resolutions see annexed official pub
lication.]
Adjourned.
THOS. GBACE,
Vice President of Council.
M. J. O'CONNOB,
City Clerk.
official Publication of Resolutions Passed
by the Common Council of the City of &t-
Paul, July 33d, 1878.
Resolved, That an order be drawn upon the
treasury in favor of Gustav Wilhus for the sum
of $94.86 to redeem certificate No. GDI, issued
against lot 6, block 21, Ash ton and Sherburn's
addition, for the opening Jacksou street,
said certificate having been erroneously issued.
YeasAid. Allen, Dowlan, Dreis, Griggs,
O'Connoi," Smith, Smyth, Mr. Presidentb.
Approved July 23, 1878/
By Aid. Allen-
It is hereby ordered by the Common Council of
the City of St. Paul:
That the matter of widening Jackson
street to a width of forty-nine feet between
Third and Fourth streets, in the city of 8t.
Paul be, and the same is hereby referred to the
Board of Public Works to investigate and re
port.
FirstIs this improvement proper and neces
sary?
ScondGive the Council an estimate of the
expense thereof, and state whether one-half of
the cost thereof is to be paid into the city
treasury before the contract is let.
Third Can real estate to be asessed for said
improvement, be found benefited to the extent
of damages, costs and expenses necessary to be
incurred thereby?
FourthIs such improvement asked for upon
the petition or application of the owners of a
majority of the property to be aseeesed for
such improvement?
FifthSend the Codncil a plan or profile of
said improvements as required by law, if you
report in favor of the same.
SixthSend the Council a proper order di
recting the work to be done.
YeasAid. Allen, Dowlan, Dreis, Griggs,
O'Connor, Smith. Smyth, Mr. President8.
Approved July 23, 1878.
It is hereby ordered by the Common Council
of the City of St. Paul:
That the matter of straightening Cedar stieet,
from Ninth Btreet to Tenth street, in the City
of St. Paul be, and the same is hereby re
ferred to the 13oird of Public Works to investi
gate and report.
FirstIs this improvement proper and neces
sary
SecondGive the Council an estimate of,
the expense thereof, and stite whether one
half of the cost thereof is to be paid into the
City Treasury before the contract is let.
ThirdCan reaLestate to be assessed for 6aid
improvement, be found benefited to the extent
of damages, costs and expenses necessary to be
incurred thereby?
FourthIs such improvement asked for
upon the petition or application of the owners
ot a majority of the property to be assessed
for such improvement
FifthSend the Council a plan or profile of
said improvements as required by law, if you
report in *vor of the same.
SixthSend the Council a proper order di
recting the work to be done.
leasAids. Allen, Dov Ian, Dries, Griggs,
O'Connor, Smith, Smyth, Mr. President8.
Approved July 23. 1878.
Rush City Post, July 12: Wheat fn
T^cinlty is toing badly lodged.
il
Democratic Congressional {Mention.
A First District.
The Democratic voters of the First Congressional
district of Minnesota are requested to send delegates
to a Congressional District Convention to be held at
Morehouse's Opera House, In the city of Owatonna,
on Thursday, July 25th, 1878, at XI o'clock A- M., for
the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate to
represent said district in the Houte of Representa
tives of the United States, and for the transaction of
such other business as may be deemed proper.
The basis of representation is one delegate for
each 150 votes and major fraction thereof cast for
W. Ii. Banning for Governor at the last general elec
tion, but each organized county to be entitled to at
least one delegate, as follows:
Blue Earth 11 Murray 1
Cottonwood Dodge Faribault. Fillmore. Freeborn
St
Nobles Olmsted Pipestone. Rock Steele
Houston 7
Jackson 1
Martin 1
Mower 7
Waseca 5
Watouwan 1
Winona .IS
H. W. HILL, Chairman.
Charles, Minn.. May 20,1878.
50 CENTS A MONTH.
HE DAILY GLOBE
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
The campaign of 1878 bids fair to be as Important
and exc ting as any which the country has witnessed
since 1860. It Is conceded that the Democrats will
have control of the Senate in 1879 If the Democrats
can retain the House of Representatives, which they
now hold, they will have full control of Congress.
The Republicans are making a life and death strug
gle for the House.
Minnesota can, with proper effort,
Sena Two Democrats to Congress
The GLOBE proposes to do its share to accomplish
that result. The DAILY GLOBE will accordingly
be sent by mail, post paid, to auy address, from
AUGUS 1Mb O 1YEMBER 10th
FOR
ON E DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS
THIS IS ONLY
FIFTY CENTS PER MONTH
Ten thousand new subscribers will enable the DAILY
GLOBE to let such a flood of light in upou Republican
frauds and mismanagement aa to secure two Demo
cratic Congrebumen from Minnesota, Let the friends
of honest government thioughout the State join in
securing this glorious result. The OLOBK promises
to make the campaign interesting
Remember, This Kate is Mail, and for
Six Papei Per Week I
The GLOBE will be sent by mall, for the Campaign,
seven paperb per week,
60 CENTS PER MONTH
CONTRACT WORK.
SUMMIT AVENUE SEWER.
OFFICE OF THE BOAUD OF PUBLIC WOBKS, I
CITV OF Sr. PAU L, MINN., Jul 23, 1878.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Publio Works, in and for the corporation of
the city of St. Paul, Minn., at their olhce in
sp^id citv, until 12 M. on the 5th day of August.
A. 1878, for
CONSTRUCTING A SEWER ON SUM-
MIT AVENUE, FltOM ST. PETER
STREET TO TH E SEWEK ON RICE
STREET.
in said citj', according to plans and specifica
tions on hie in the office of ai Board.
A bond with at least two suieties, in a sum of
at lease 20 per cent, of the grosh amount bid,
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
anv or all bids.
H. H. TIMME,
President pi tern.
Official: R. L. GOIUIAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 191-201
CONTRACT WORK.
GRADING SELBY AVENUE.
OFFICK OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WOEKS, I
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MLNN., Jul 23, 1878. I
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public WorkB in and for the coiporation of the
city of St. Paul, Minn., at then office in iai
city, nntil 12 M. on the 5th day of August. A.
D. 1878, for
GRADING SELBY AVENUE, FROM SUM
MIT AVENUE TO WESTERN AVE-
NUE,
in said city, accordiug to plans and hpecihca
tions on file in the office ot said Boaid.
A bond with at least two sureties, in a bum
of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount bid
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids,
H. T1MML\
President pro tem
Official: R. GOBMAX.
Clerk Board of Public Works. 101-201
QTA TE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM-
JO sey District Court, Second udidul District.
Warren L. Woodbury, Plaintiff, ve Artemas Gale,
Defendant:
bUMMOSh
Tho State of Minnesota, to the above named de
fendant
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint this action, which has been filed in
the ofice ot the clerk of said court,at the Court House
in the city of Saint Paul, in said county of Ramsey
and to serve a copy of your answer to tho said com
plaint on the subscribers at their office in and at the
coruer of Fifth and Wabashaw streets, in said city of
Saint Paul, county and State aforesaid, with.n
twenty di-js after the service of this summone upon
yon, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you
fail to answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action wdl, upon such
failui e, have the amount he Is entitled to recjver as
certained by the court or under its direction, and
take judgment for the amount so ascertained, to
gether with costs and disbursements of suit
SMITH & EO\N,
Plaintiffs Attorney, St. Paul, Mum
july24-7w-wed
WANTED.
W W
Two unfurnished or furoiahed rooms.
191
ANTED
Address, ROOMS, GLOBE office.
"fTITANTED.A GIRL for general housework in a
YV small family. Apply at 36 West Third street,
up stairs, third floor. 191
rANTED.MAN WANTEDto take care of
horses. Apply at 83 College Place. 191
FUEL.
WOOD & COAL.
'it*
this
N. W.PuolCo., St. Paul Offices:
ORIGGS & JOHNSON 29 E. 3d Street.
HILL, S\TWTKRS ft ACKER. 119 E.3d-Ktree
TTIR WEEKLY a LORE
Is a mammoth sheet, exactly double the size of tht
Daily. It is Jnot the paper for the fir side, contain
ing in addition to all the current news, choice n.is
cellany, agricultural matter, market reports, &c. I.
le furnished to single subscribers at $1.50 per ea
Clubs of five (positively to one address) for $1.1G
each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher, on all edhtons
A-a. P. HALL, i.dit.r and Pioprietor.
t*__? r^w*WWita_wBtmi.
diJ:
i'MmfMi
fertfti-r '^W
V"sfe
AMD8EMENT8.
Reserved Seats.
ill WARD BEECHER
will deliver his ereat Lecture
AND BUKDENS OF SOCIETY,'
'THE WA8TES
on
FRIDAY EVENING,
IN THE
JULY 26,
OperaHouse, St. IPaul
Under the management of the Library Association.
Tickets to all parts of the house (except Gallery)
$1.00. Gallery, 75c
In order to avoid crowding for seats and tickets at
the box office, choice of seats will be sold AT
AUCTION, the Opera House, on WEDNESDAY
Morning, July 24th, commencing at half past 8.
One section each Parquette CirUe and Dress Cir
cle (or such part thereo* aa may be necessary) will
be reserved for orders out of the city. The remain
der of the house (press seats excepted) wi'J be open
for choice. Only six seats can be reserved o*
each bid.
EXCURSION RATES
to this Lectin are offered on St. Paul & Sioux Oiry,
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, and Chicago, St.
Paul & Mmneipohs Roads (Special Excursion
tram on St. Paul, Stillwater & Taylor's Falls Boad.)
Persons sending names and ticket money to S. C.
WILLIAMS, Chairman Lecture Committee, St. Paul,
can have seatB reserve 1 for them after the sale, in
the order of their reception. If, in addition to prlca
of tickets, money be sent 10 purchase cho ce of seati
at sale, the committee will buy, therefor, the earliest
hoice, and so secure the best seats which the money
Will afford. TheBe admission and seat tickets will be
mailed to pmohaser, or enveloped and directed to
hnn and lett at the Opera Hmne ticket office, to be
called for on the evening of the lecture, aa may be
directed 187-91
SEALED BIDS
Will be received until July 2 th inst., at i p. for
Six Hundred Cords,
More or less, of straight, Bound, dry, body
MAPLE WOOD,
Delivered and piled o-
A"
demand at the \arious Bchool
Buildings in the Citj of St. Paul.
The bids will be opened on the aforesaid date at tho
office of A. G. Mau8ou, Secreturj, No. 5 West Third
btieet, In the presence of the Con.mittee on Property
and the biddeiR The successful bidder mubt give
satisfactory bond*-.
The Board reser\e3 the right to reject any and all
bids.
The wood to be measured by the City Wood Meas
urer connection with the Committee on Property.
GEOUGE BEiNZ,
185-196 Chairman Committee on Property.
Board ot Education.
AUCTION SALES.
REreaL
ESTATE AT AUCTION.II. S. Ta rchild,
e-ta'e a,jeut, opp it-itt. Merchants hote', ee'l-*
a lai^e qiiantitj of farming landb at auction, at hid
orhte at 11 A. M., Saturday, JuJj 27th. On Thun-daj,
August lbt. at 11 A. M., on tin ptemites the jesiderce
ot S. V. Chase, on Pleasant u\enue and square north
ot Third street. On Satiirda \i.gust 3d, at 11 A. M.,
ou the pi ennses, the "Parmer-.' Hotel' in Wo-t St.
Paul. P\er bingle piece will be sold good faith to
the highest bidder, so get jour ducats readv and
come out and bid like little men. H. 8. FAIUCIIILD,
Auctioneer. lag-191
UCTION.( IGAliS VT VVCTION.I wdl scU
at my salesroom, coruer of Jaclson and Tifih
6treets,on Triday evening, Ju!j 25lh, begming at7:30
o'clock M., about 20,0u cigars ot the follow ng
biauds: Flor de Fuma, Viuutj, Siher Lale, Com
lettaou, etc etc. Ihe abo\e lot will be Hold by tho
box. P. T. K\\ AXAGII, Commission Auctioneer
191-101
MONEY TO LOAN.
rtj* -J A A A A i TO LO 1 am now prepared
AUl/.V/l/U lo supply memj upon good
application-. CHAS. ETHEKIDGE, ht. Paul.
FOR SALE.
JIOR SALE LAXD AND LOTS FOR SALE.In
and near So i. 1 alls Cit\, lMltota Teriitorv.
One hundred and pixtj .tiros well udup ed to farm
ing, wxtj at res beug good i low lat aid the Lal
auce hiic meadow. Pme $2 1 per acio. I am alio
otlering blocks, comprising about fno aues (to ihe
middle ot the wtrcethi aud containing 18 lots, for
S150 each Ihe contemplated new Ldditiou to old
Sioux Falls and wdl give away 2U0 lota to paities who
would build on the name. Address, X. E CISSNA,
Sioux 1 allb, I). T. )i.l 24, 4t wed.
OH SALEOuc of the lmest icsideoces in lower
Large lot, 12ri
feet trout. House has 17 rooms, hot
and cold water, water closetf, bath room, aud all mod
e'li conveniences Fine arnag hoiv-p, stub'es, &c.
House and grounds iu most icilect oidtr. Will be
sold toi much less thau cost of impiovemeute. A
bargain for a party nibbing an elegant hoiie.
185-tf COCHKAX & W V.L&H.
FARM TO RENT.
JiOlt ItLNT. A Farm at LaVe Coiiio. couip'ihiug
all the Improved Land vti'hln limits of the HO
called Lake Como P.irk, 1\lug noith of the "J.j.k
Johanna ltoad," together vuth the BuildiDRa .ii'd
other iinpiovemeuts situate thtieou, the same rein^
kuown as the Avd place, liy order of tho Cori-mU
tee on Public Parks, M. O'CONNOR,
lH-tf Citv CleiX
MISCELLANEOUS.
H(OTEL
FOU KENT OR LEVSE-The dey
known "bt. Paul Homo" on Tort ctre^t, near
8 ven Corners, will bo reutul or leased on very favora
ble terms to a ood party. Ihe hou^e commodious and
has every convenience necessary and is good re
pair throughout. Luqiure or aadrejs 4i Ea^i Third
sheet, St. Paul. lSWtt.
SE
\IED PHOPOSV1 for th erection of J. fthool
hoiiKC will he iecei"d bj the tiu-rtcesof hfhool
District No. 1, iu RaniFCj count} till Wednecday, July
24th, 1&7H. '1 he pl.m and tpecihc.ihou can be seen at
the Postoffice .it White Bear. The board reserves
tho right to reject auv oi .ill bids. Addiess "Trus
tees of hrhool stuct No. 5, White Bear Lake,
Ranisev Co Mum marked "proposals ior build-
IUC." \MEL OL'ITY, Clerk.
181-1'Jl
STEAMBOATS.
Keotos fn Line Packet Co.
1878.
Sim WHEE PASSMER PACKETS
FOR
St Louis & Intermediate ^ts,
Connecting with all Railroads for *1K East and houth
will! ave bt Paul
Monda\, Wedrin, 1lmda\ and Saturday,
A*.t I5si O'clock, in.
JOHN H.KEANY. Agent, Lfvee, St.
141 II (H
Paul.
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASUBEU,
S T. PACI., MiMtFSOrA, Juh 17, 1878.
All persons interested in the assessment for
the Adenine and Straightening of Lafau'Ue Ave-
nue. Between Braco aud Collins Street,
tb Cn of St. Paul Ramsey
County. Minn..
Will Take Notice
that on the 16tb day of Jul}. 1878,1 did re
ceive a warrant from the City Comptrol'er of
the city of St. Paul, for the collection of the
above named assessment.
The nature of this warrant is, that if you fail
to pay the assessments ithin
THIR1Y DAYS
after the first publication of this notice, I shall
report you and our real estate so assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramhej., Minnesota, for judg
ment against jour lands, lots, blocks or parcels
thereof so assessed, including interest, cost and
expenseb, and for an order of the Court to sell
the same for the pavment thereof.
F. A. KENZ,
184-186, City TreMurw.
t&$-&>
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