Daily globe. [volume], October 09, 1878, Image 4

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

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

                
I
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
THE CHAMPION 4PE CASE OF THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY.
I is Decided to be an Assault OnlyA
Prisoner Willi an Unknown TongueHis
Attorney Can't interview HimMinor
Cases. In the district court, Judze Wilkin presiding,
the case of John Olson, charged with an assanlt
with intent to commit rape on the person of
Johanna Nelson, was resumed yesterday at 10
o'clock A. M.
OI-SOU'S TESTIMONY.
THE ARGUMENT.
Mr. Rogers then addressed the jury, holding
that the accused should be convicted of an
assault upon the person of Johanna Nelson,
and that he would not insist upon a conviction
on the intent to commit a rape. Nothing was
done to the girl, and no great force used, ac
cording to her testimony. Mr. Rogers charac
terized the assault as outrageous, and that
defendant's account of the aff.ur was pre
posterous. On the point of the detendant be
ing muddled with alcohol, counsel contended
that was no excuse.
Mr McCarthy followed and claimed an ac
quittal tor his client. The prosecution had
failed to prove an intent to cornmit rape, and
the assault was as wholly groundless.
THE VERDICT.
The court charged the jury, who retiring,
remained absent about fifteen minutes, and re
turned a verdict of not guilty oi the charge as
laid, but guilty of the assault. The prisoner
was remanded for sentence.
A SOAIiY CASE.
The case of John Abrahamson, charged with an
assault upon officer Gibbons, was next called
On the announcement of the call, Mr. W. W.
Erwin, counsel for defendant, aiose and made
a statement, which showed up the case as one
both peculiar and decidedly mixed. He said
that his client was a Finlander. and
that there was not a interpreter in the city
Counsel had been unable to interview his client!
He had obtained the services of a Swede who
could speak the Finnish language, but could
not finish his interpretation in English He
-would have to talk it off in Swedish, and then
another party would have to translate it into
the Anglo--axon Lamentably, the tact, before
this co veyance of ideas through the middle
man could occur, the Swede was called away to
the death-bed of a brother, and would be ab
sent all the week.
The CourtCan't he, your client, speak any
English at all.
Mr. ErviinNext to nothing. There are set
tlements of Fins at Okato and Calumet He
can and has said so much: "Calumet, go."
Okato, go. But, may it please your honor I
can tgo
The pioblem was too much foi Mr. Rogers to
solve, and he suggested tha, the case bepnt at
the bottom of the cal ndar until an inteipret
er could be found. Mr. Eiwin asked ior and
obtained a process to secure an interpreter from
Minneapolis Later Mr. Rogeis piesnmed he
could get a talkist wi-h the necessaiy tongue
trick* t. accommodate himself the ise and
asked that the case should De called again in
the afternoon.
CONTINUED.
In the case of John Scan an, charged with an
assault, the case was on motion continued.
GTJII/TY.
The case of Wm. Harris, charged with lar
ceny, was called. Defendant by his attorney,
Mr. J. D. O'Brien, withdiew his former plea of
not guilty, and entered a piea of guilty. Re
manded to await sentence.
Carl Ander~on withdrew his former plea of
not guilty to larceny, and entered a plea ot
guilty. Remanded to await sentence.
At 12 o'clock the court took a lecess until 2
clock p. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The court resumed business at 2 o'clock.
The statement was m&de that no other criminal
cases were ready to be tried, owing to the non
attendance of witnesses. The court took up
John Abrahamson's case. After some little
talk, a subpoena was ordeied by the court foi
some party who could talk Finnish, and gave
the sought for individual the hypothetical
name of John Doe.
Adjourned until Jfi A. JH. to-day.
COURT ITEMS.
The case of Tbe St.ite vs. Lawrence Fabrins
ki, charged with assaulting John Lange, will be
called up to-day.
The sheriff made report on the venire facias
for a .cial panel of petit jurors, and that ser
vice had been made on A. T. Upham
Lewis, A. H. Lmdeke, H. M. Ramsey W
Cnppen and Thomas O'Dell. The latter being
a postmaster, was excused. Six others could
not be found. The venire was issued in the
forenoon and made returnable at 2 p. M. with
the above result.
The Sioux and Chippewas Tisitinff.
The Chippewa Indians of White Earth
agency are enjoying a visit from a party of
their old enemies the Sioux. The visitors,
some six or eight lodges, are from Devil Lake
agency. And it is altogether probable
that the first intimation that the officers of
Fort Totten will have of the departure, they
will lenrn by reading this. The reception ex
tended the Sioux was very cordial, and a grand
dance and mutuaT protestationinformant,
E
9da
India,,
"l
The prosecution having rested itR case, testi
mony fr the defense was begun. The accused,
John Olson, was called to tbe stand and testi
fied that he was 48 years old, sinjrle be lived
with Nelson last June had been there four or
five days when the affair happened he came to
Nelson's from another farm near Nelson's.
Witness had lived in Little nada a few days
before coming to Nelson had lived in Red
Wing and other parts of the State for six years
lived last at Hastings came up from
there to this vicinity two weeks before June
14th or 15th had known the Nelson family for
about a week witnpsi had worked all da\ Sat
urday, the day the affair iR alleged to have hap
pened quit work about 5 or 6 o'clock, wasn't
well and ask Nelson to give him some whis
ky Nelson went to town and brought back
some alcohol witnens drank a considerable
quantity of it witness went to bed after dark,
and had takpn three or foui drinks before going
to hed, and didn't wake up again until !VTr.
Jansen came home was waked up then by the
flamming of the cellar door: witness got --p
then, partook twice of the alcohol mixture
witness then got confused and strayed off, as
it were and seeing a bed, thought it \*as his
and got in didn't know he was up stairs had
no recollection of eoing up there witn ss had
no recollection of what happened after he got
into bed knew nothing until he was waked up
by Mr. Jansen didn't know there was any
body in the bed witness paid Jansen
found him in the bed called him by name, and
be (witness) didn't know what was nxant
witness thought he was in his own room there
was no light in the room when Jansen called
him Jansen then attacked him (the witness)
made his mouth bleed witness didn't know
what was meant thev held him in bed and at
tacked him witness finally got out ot bed him
self and got awa both Nelson and Jansen
asked him what he was doing there, and beat
him witness got awav. went out of the house
to a neighbor's, and there washed the blood off
himself while there Nelson and Jansen came
after hun, and witness begged to be let alone
Nelson didn't strike him at any time Jansen
did didn't remember seping Nelson in theWard
room at all witness had been ariested once be
fore for beinp drunk.
By the CourtWitness had drank four times
before going to bed. and twice when Mrs. Jan
sen rame home didn't know he was up stairs
didn't know he was in bed with a girl.
No further testimony was adduced.
The CourtMr. Rogei s, do you intend ask
ing the jury to convict on the full charge? 1
think it Had better go to the jury as an assault.
*VH~"SJs,
ne h
ln,
Hon
and promise
KOBE'S Hon
of fuei-dshi?p8 between the tribes, continued
?rir H. M. Rice, had no particulars oE the object of
the visit imparteda iwne the letter
V?'
declared
toreceived
be
haviny
a high old and hilarious time, in the peculiar
style enjoyed by Mr. Lo.
Sadden Death of Mrs Auerbacli.
A telegram to Mr. Maurice Auerbach, of the
firm of Auerbach, Fi ch Culbortson & Co.,
from Chicago, received at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning, brought the startling intelligence of
the death of his wife, Mrs. Eva Auerbach. at
the home of her parents in that city. Mrs
Auerbach, accompanied by her sister, Miss mules, and can supply almost anythine in the
Grace Farasworth, left St. Paul Sunday even- way of horse flesh that canVdesiredL
iri^i
*ttW
firs^:*k*t~$ii
1r*r*\g*
4
mg for the East, intending .to remain with her
parents Mr. and Mm. K. IA ffarnswortb, one or
two weeks before proceeding onsher journey. The
ttc received wa that contained
in the telegram announcing her death as above,
n*i particulars being given, further than that
death was from hemorrhage of the lungs. Mr.
Auerbach left for Chicago by the next train, at
11 oVlock, and a telegram received late last
evening announced that he would leave Chicago
with the remainB of Lis wife for St. Paul,
re tching here to-morrow morning.
Mrs. Auerbach was ?l years of age, a member
of St. Paul's Episconal church of this city, and
the centre of a large cire'e of personal friends,
to whom the intelligence of her sudden death
is a severe shock. Four children survive her.
13 MILLS.
That Is the Record Which the Democratic
City of St. Paul Presents to the Tax Payers
as the Result of Democratic Administra
tion.
If there is any one thing St. Paul may be
justly proud of, it is the low tax levy for the
year 1878. The amount to be settled on, and
already definitely computed, is 13 mills. This
sum includes every tax for county, State,
city and school purposes, and revenue.
This levy too is made in the face of the various
and many improvements in progress and pro
jected. The levy is made on a property valua
tion of $21,000,000, a decrease as compared
with last year of $5,000,000. In thisiespect
St. Paul is the banner city of the United
States. The only city which approximates
anywhere near the fo\id condition of this city,
is Detroit, Mich. But in this comparison St.
Paul looms ahead, because so many collateral
circumstances must be taken into consideration,
Detroit in population iB 103,000 the property
valuation is set down at the figures, $94 000,-
000. The tax levy is 9 mills. This levy is
solely for city purposes, and excludes the
revenue collected for the county. State and
even city school expenses. St. Paul, 48,000
in population, with a property valuation of
*21,0 0.000, makes a levy of 6 90-100 mills for
city purposes alone, including schools. And
for all other purposes the tax will be 13 mills.
This is apportioned as follows:
FIR8T, SECOND, THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH WARDS
Mills.
Interest and sinking fund 2.53
General fund 2.93
Ward fund go
Board of education, school purposes 1.24
SIXTH WARD.
Interest and sinking fund l.8 3
General fund 2.91
Ward fund go
Board of eaucation. school purposes 1.24
Total e. 91
NEW TERRITORY
Interest and sinking fund 53
General fund !.2.93
Boaid of education, school purposes 1.24
fund a,j
"tal 5. 6 0
The above apportionment has been definitely
settled upon, and will ultimately be recom
mended to the city council for approval. I
differs somewhat, but .t materially, from the
former proposed levy published in the GLOBE,
anU on the basis of the State levy has been
fixed. The State levy has been increased from
2 3-10 mills to 2 5-10 mills, an increase of 2-10
mills over what was expected. To keep the
city levy within the allotted amount, 13 mills,
the county and city have arranged to absorb in
pro rata the State's increase.
Refemng again to St. Paul's only
nval in this commendable financial
field, it were well to state the indebtedness of
each city St. Paul $1,300,000 Detroit $2,730,-
900. Figmes, when rightly camputed, don't
he. And the above are the sworn official state
ments of the fiduciary agent of each city. St
Paul is ahead!
PERSONA!..
Dr. Otis Ayer, Le Sueur, at the [Metropoli
tan.
Hon. John Meagher,
Merchants.
Mankato, at thetion
Hon. C. A. Gilman. the "gentleman from St.
Cloud," at the Merchants.
Hon. Scagrave 8mith, Minneapolis, was look
ing about St. Paul yesterday.
Hon. N. Castle, Stillwater, was among the
visitors to St. Paul yesterday.
Hon. W. R. Kmyon, Owatonna, ex-speaker
of the Minnesota House, at the Metropolitan.
Oscar Taylor, Esq., an old timer of St. Cloud,
and one of its most respected citizens, is regia
teied at the Merchants.
Hon. M. Doran, Le Sueur, chairman of the
Insane Asylum investigating committee, at the
Metropolitan
A. H. Reed, Esq., Glencoe, the gentleman
put np by the Republicans of that district to
be beaten for the Senate by Hon. W. H. Bonni
well, was in the city yesteiday.
Hon. Wm. Meighen, Forrestville, Fillmore
county, candidate for Congre-s of the Demo
crats and Gieenbackeis of the First distucc
against saud-hauhng Dunnell, is at the Mer
chants.
-Noble, one of the unterrified of A
Northfield, came up to St. Paul yesterday and
remained over night to hear the "glad tid
ings" fiom Ohio and Indiana.
Hon. Geo. N. Baxter, Faribault, visited the
city yesterday on legal business, and liked the
appearance of things so well that he concluded
to remain over night and take in Wagner &
Cotton's mmistrels, and now he is glad he did it.
Among the arrivals at the Clarendon are:
W. D. Lawrence, Albany, N. Y. A. Horatz
Milwaukee Jas. W. Cathcart, Faribault
Bunn, Sparta Ed. S
John, Wisconsin- WiU
ham Peaison, Boston E. D. White, Chicago:
R. C. Gray, Pine City.
At the Metropolitan: Chas. Folsom, M.
Walsh, J. A. Ladd, A. Leonard, Miss M."
Wannek, C. a. Carson, New York P. N. Skin
ner, Chicago Norman Wright, N'w York Otis
4yer, M. Doran, LeSueur S. Armstrong, W. A
Morse, Minneapolis Chas. Ripka, Philadelphia-
H. H. Smith, Michigan N. 8. Potter, Jackson-
T. J. Duffy, Detroit C. H. Mountain, Chicago:
H. P. Walker, H. Jackson, U. S. A.
The Merchants hotel has a steam elevator and
all the modern improvements, with rooms
giaded from $2.50 to $3 per day. The follow
ing were among the arrivals yesterday
D. M. Sabin. Stillwater C. Wederkuh
Ellis M. Walsh, H. B. Anderson, New York-
S. J. Willard, F. Joss, S. B. Foot, D. M. Bald
win, Red Wine N. J. Smith, Wheeling
Marviu, Hastings Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence'
81. James S. N. Griffith. N R. Trasher, Mil
wakee F. C. Cutler, Stillwater D. Jacobus,
E. C. Day is, Crookston J. Fortune, Yankton-
A. C. Wendell, Detioit C. S. Hill, Chicago
Mrs. J. J. Monks, Mankato R. L. McCormick
Nasua F. A Nobb, Northfield Capt. Oscar
Taylor, St. Cloud James Jenks, Cincinnati
A. H. Reed, Glencoe E. L. Hospes, Stillwater:
J. G. Butterneld. Butterfield W. Paxton,
Dr. S. A. Bucher. Redwood Falls N. Willson,
Shakopee G. NT Boynton, Fergus Falls L. A.
Mach, Minneapolis E. A. Folsom, W. G. Bran
den, Stillwater G. N. Baxter, Faribault N. R.
Ladd, Boston N. H. Sanders and wife, Alexan
der W. H. Kelson, Mankato Mrs. R. N. Peck
ham. Chicago A. S. Tallmage. L. H. Lou, New
York T. Brandenburg and wife, Fargo W. C.
Smilh, A. Tierney, Chicago Condit"
Elroy G. F. Foodick, Bo-ton Heavennik
A. Barber, New York N. H. West, St. Cloud'
Wales, Boston A. Van Doren, FarmingtOn G.'
H. Stansbuiy, Buffalo E. Wonders, Detroit F.
R. Sterrett, Red Wing J. N. Castle, StUlwater
W. G. Ferguson, Chicago.
1
CITY GLOBULES.
Governor Pillsbnry, Attorney-General Wilson,
and Clerk of the Court Nichols, were in session
yesterday on the Brainard claims.
The relief society will meet Saturday at 10
o'clock A. M. in their headquarters on Robert
street, between Fourth and Fifth streets.
In the United States circuit court a number
of drive-well suits were filed. Monday Judge
Nelson granted writs of injunction in a lot of
similar cases, and the new cases are by the
same complainant, W. D. Andrews.
Navigation is resumed. The Charley Cheever
came in at an early hour yesterday morning
from La Crosse with a good freight trip, leav
ing on her return trip at 12 M. The Cheever
will continue to ply between La Orosse and St.
Paul for the balance ot the season. The river
continues to rise slowly, the board showing
seventeen inches yesterday, indicating twenty,
five inches in the channel.
Fine Horses for Sale.
Dr. W. L. Mintzer, at 71 Robert Btreet, has a
most splennid stock of horses on hand which
he offers for sale at very low rates. He has
runners, trotters, blood mares, work horses and
-,r~- r-....^.,
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES,
Animated Contest Last Night-Sheriff Kin*
Secures the Majority of the Convention.
The Democratic primary meetings last
night were quite animated and the voting
was quite free. As at the Republican pri
maries last Week, the great contest was for
the sheriffalty, the candidates being James
King, the present inoumbent, Martin Delany,
Jacob Heck and J. C. McCarthy. Heck and
Delany are understood to have pooled their
issues. There was a good deal of lively but
ton-holing and caucusing, and teams flew
hither and thither carrying voters te the re
spective precincts:
FIRST WARD.
There was no particular excitement in this
ward, but there was some lively voting, and
the King ticket swept the field high and dry,
the vote standing 253 for the King ticket, to
49 for the combination ticket of Heck and
Delany. The following is the King delegate
ticket wh ch was elected:
John Dowlan, John X. Davidson, M. Lyons,
Chas. Leidman, Wm. McTeague, B. Linstead.
The following was the combination ticket
which was defeated:
David Burke, Geo. Roeller. James Mitchell.
Anton Roehl, Michael Roche, E. Johns ,n.
SECOND WARD.
There was a good deal of excitement about
the old court house, the poll of the Second
ward. The King men were out in force, and
from the start poured a steady stream of bal
lots into the candle-box provided for their re
ception. There was some loud though good
natured bantering among the ticket peddlers,
and all passed off pleasantly. There were 666
votes cast, of which the King delegates received
484 and the Delany-Heck tickets 155, the bal
ance being scattering, quite a number of First
and Third ward tickets being among them.
The delegates elected were: John Bell, A.
Pietch. Henry Bourchier, John Ahem, James
McPartlan, William Byrne, Fred. Guion.
The defeattd candidates were: John O'Con
nor, John Wagner, Frank LeClair, Wm. De
laney, John F. Mcintosh, John Larkin, John
Klein.
THIRD WARD.
At the police station, the center Of interest
in the Third ward, there was a close contest.
The King and the Heck men stood shoulder
to shoulder through the whole evening,
and there was a rigid examination of
all who offered to vote. There was some anx
iety, and considerable chaffing between the
workers. Thos. Grace and Edward H. Schliek
were on both tickets and were therefore elected.
They may therefore be classed as doubtful.
Ot the total of 352 votes cast the following re
ceived majorities: For KingR. L. Gorman,
John Schillo. For HeckDr. G. Stamra, Jo
seph Dreis, Paul Fiber. DoubtfulThomas
Grace, Edward H. Schliek. The closeness of
the contest was a surprise to nearly all, as King
had but little hope of carrying the ward. Foi
lowing were the defeated delegates: H. H.
Miller, Hy. Steffens, Joseph Hardy, Mark Cas
tello, B. Dow.
FOURTH WARD,
A goodly crowd assembled about Ramsey
street eagine house yesterday evening, and
the primary election almost assumed the dig
nity and proportions of a regular affair. The
voting commenced early, and was kept np very
lively until the hour of closing the
poll arrived. There was a
cided rivalry between the tbr*e tickets in *he
field, and canvassing was more or less the
order of the day. The rivalry par
took of the genial sort, and
throughout good order and a cheerful enthu
siasm prevailed. The poll was closed promptly
at 7 o'clock, and the count commenced. Be
fore 8 o'clock the result was announced,
Messrs. A. S. Elfelt and T. D, O'Brien had
charge of the ballots, and by their expeditious
work and good management won the satisfac
of everybody. At the other precincts the
vote cast was small, and the work was done
speedily and without trouble,
First PrecinctThe election was held at the
Ramsey street engine house. There were three
tickets in the field, for Ki ig, Delaney and Heck
respectively.
The vote resulted as follows:
rrr ~v Votes
W. L. Banning.... 155
John Horeish 152
P. Eajjan 153
John O'Uonnel 157
F. A. Brom 205
Of these Brom run both on the Heck and
King ticket. The other four are Delaney men.
The King ticket was as follows and received
84 votes: R, A. Smith, John Miner, C.
O'Brien, Charles Faber, Frank Brom.
The Heck ticket received 116 votes, and was
as follows: Fred Weber, John Picha, Thom
Bowers, Jacob Haas, F. A. Brom.
On the Delaney ticket Poff was defeated,
he receiving 151 votes.
The splits were as follows: Smith, 8 votes
Minor, 9 O'Brien, 7 F. Brown. 5 O'Donnel, 9
Webber, 2 Banning, 8 Bowers. 1 Haas, 5
Horeish, 2 Eagan. 5 Poff, 3 Faber, 5.
These votes were cast indifferently on the
thiee tickets, and in noting up the result made
the several majorities riven to the elected del
gates over what the straight ticket got,
Second PrecinctAt the voting place in this
precinct, about forty votes were cast. The foi
lowing were elected, both King delegates: E,
Holien8hcad, Julius Wil lams.
Third PrecinctA small number of votes
were polled here. The result was as follows
F. W. H. Gilderman, Nick Rauen, Ed. S
Shields.
Ot these Rauen is a straight out Heck man.
The other two were on both the King and Heck
ticket.
FIFTH WARD.
In the Fifth ward the primary was organized
with Wm. H. Shelly and Con Tooirey as judges,
and Jas. H. O'Farrell, clerk. There was a good
deal of good natured rivalry and a
total of 259 votes cast. Of these the King
ticket leceived 148 the Delany-Heck ticket
101, and the Heck ticket pure and simple 10.
Tbe delegates elected were as follows:
Dr. Wm. Richeson, P. Eagan, B. Scheffer
Ed. Rice, Jr., M. D. Kelley, M. Mullane.
The combination ticket, which was defeated,
was:
J. Egan, John Kiemen, John O'Brien,
August Molme, Michael Mullane, H. C. Ehrm
antraut.
The Heck ticket was: Cornelius
Henry Hmkins, Patiick Brown, J. Egan,
Hermann Trott, G. W. Turner.
WHITE BEAR.
The election passed off quietly, and resulted
in the election of King delegates, as follows
Albert Clewitt 56
Antoine Labarre 98
Leopold Auge \,\[92
The defeated candidates were Paul Labarre,
55, and Felix Labarre, 12.
SIXTH WARD. J-
There were two tickets at this precinct, but
they only differed by the change of one name.
The winning ticket bore the legend, "for sher
iff, C. McCarthy." This ticket received
votes and was: 1{. N. Haie, John Burch, and
Alphonso Farrell.
The otner and the defeated ticket was, A.
Farrell, John Burch and John Nornman.
RECAPITULATION.
The delegation are reported to stand as fol
lows, 54 votes in convention:
King.
First ward 6
Second ward 7
Tlird ward 2
Fourth ward 4
Fifth ward 6
White Bear 8
Anti-King,
Third ward 5
Fourth ward 6
Sixth ward 3
28 14
The twenty-eight voles are a bare majority,
but it is probable he will have more when the
convention assembles at the old court house at
11 A. M. to-day.
AT THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE..
At an early hour last night, qnite a crowd
had assembled here to wait for the electoral
returns. Friends brought in word as fast as
the result was made known at the precincts.
Each new arrival brought satis
factory news to the assembly. So
as he announced his good news, "all for King,"
he was heartily greeted as "good boy." Then
turning about in a body, Sheriff King received
the warm congratulation of friends, and the
most cordial expressions were made, "You are
all right King, I am glad of it. etc.
To all of which the sheriff re
sponded in good form, and seemed
to partake of the general jubilant feeling. I
the gathering last night be any indication of
what's to happen, Sheriff King has a coterie of
friends, who mean to see him elected. The
crowd hung about 'intil a late hour, and left in
high good humor over the result. 4
^^^If^ft^'^y^':":'-
TBB ST. PAtTt, DAILY GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, lgre!
U. S. DISTEICT COUBT.
TBE OCTOBER TERM
HEADWAY.
UNDER EULL
Judge Nelson's Charge to the Grand Jury
An Interesting Log Case or Trustee
ship, During Which Gov. Davis Grows
PersonalThe Grand Jury Decide to In
dict Four Pariies but Change the Pro
gramme and Indict hut Two.
The United States district court opened yes
terday at 10 A. K., Judge B. R. Nelson on the
bench. The grand jury was called and eigh
teen answered to their names. Subsequently
the five absentees came in after the jury was
chaiged, and were excused from serving. Their
banishment, as it were, from St. Paul being
the penalty for their lack of promptness.
The court named Mr. Wm. Meighen, Forest
ville, as foreman, and waB accordingly sworn
in. The grand jury being sworn, the court de
livered the following
CHARGE TO THE GRAND JUBV:
The court stated that the members
had been selected from the citi
zens of Minnesota to inquire into
and investigate all offenses against the United
States laws. That the district attorney has but
a few cases to bring before them, and on this
fact the court congratulated the jury. Your
labors will be light, for the arrests made dur
ing the last six months have been singularly
The court took pleasure in mentioning
few. the condition of affairs, and with greater pleas
ure said this State has fewer Ian-breakers than
any other State in the countrythat is, of the
federal laws. The small number of arrests in
no way leflected upon tbe officers of
the court, or marshal's office. They
were energetic and efficient. The only infer
ence was that the citizens of Minnesota were a
law-abiding people. The court stated that in
the cases coming up before the jury the offend
ers were under bond or in jail. That the cases
were few, and were for counterfeiting the cur
rency of the country violation of the internal
revenue laws mail robbery violation of the
postal laws smuggling, which consists in the
illegal and surreptitious introduction of goods
into this country upon which duties are
charged and a violation of the intercourse laws
made and provided to guard the inter
course between whites and Indians.
The higher grade of these offenses demands
your careful investigation, and in all the cases
care should be exercised that justice may be
done to the government as well as to the citi
zen. The court, in alluding to the crime of
counterfeiting, said it demanded the careful
consideration of the jury. I twas a grave of
fense, and one attended with cumulative
wrong to the whole community The estab
lished currency of the country was a measure
ot value, and the person who passed a counter
feit was guilty of continuous lobbery. Tbe
court then explained that sixteen members ci n
stitnted a quorum for business, and that 1
indictment could only be found and returned
when twelve had agieed upon it.
The ]ur then retired into se ret session.
The court then took up the following cases:
Horton Barron vs. The Lumberman's Na
tional Bank of Stillwater jury trial. Verdict
for $81.75 returned for plaintiff.
AN INTERESTING CASE.
The case of C. D. O'Brien, assignee, etc., vs.
A. B. Stickney al, was next called. Ex
Govcrnor Davis appeared for the plaintiffs, and
Jude Flandrau had charge of the interests of
the defendants.
The bill of complaint sets up proceedings in
bankruptcy against ttenberg, co partnership
of defendants that Katenberg, on July 14,
1867, owned a quantity ot pine logs and lum
ber the logs were theretofore cut for him bv
Gaslm & Carli. July 14, 1869, Gashn, Carh &
Kattenberg contracted with defendants, (con
tract set out in bill) reciting that the St. Croix
boom company were detaining cer
tain logs for boomage thereof in con
sideration of the agreements, defend
ants were authorized to take pos
session of and sell and dispose of the logs in the
ordinal course of business, and out of the pro
ceeds pay
1. Their claim of $3,000 and interest from
July 1, 1869, at 10 per cent.
2. All boomage and rafting bills against the
same.
3. Balance to Kattenberg after deducting
all the necessary expenses attending said sale,
and a reasonable compensation for their time
and trouble attending to said business. I
consideration of all which, defendants agree
to accept said trust and faithfully execute the
same.
The answer admits contract. Di-position of
the logs for $11,946.07, Fellows & Co.'s claim,
boom and raft bill, necessary expenses of the
trust and sum paid Kattenberg, $9,363.13. I
addition to the claims scheduled in an ap
pendix to answer, detendant claims $1,200 on
account of great labor in the execution of the
trust legal questions Stickney, a lawyer, gave
his professional bill, and there oy saved great
expense. Labor and services of the defend
ants, worth 41,200. Puts bankruptcy in isme.
Admits $1 382.94 ready to be accounted for.
The suit has been pending for six or seven
years, and several of the principals have died
bince its inception, and the merits of the case
have partially died out of "the memory of or
dinary man."
The case was argued at great length, and en
gaged the court from 11.30 o'clock until the
hour of adjournment at 5 o'clock p. M. Judge
Flandra- and ex-Governor Davis made ex
haustive and eloquent arguments in behalf ot
their clients.
WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK.
The latter gentleman characterized A. B.
Stickney's conduct as trustee as dishonest, and
said were it some lesser man than A. B. Stick
ney he could be held for and proven guilty of
embezzlement. He. the counsel, declared the
claim was an extortion, and the very itemized
account was filled with petty and
despicable evidences of peculation.
charged that Stickney's laim
for service were outrageously high and fraud
ulent. Counsel instanced where certain logs had
been sent by Stickney to Fort Madison, and
-old to a party there,who afterwards defaulted.
A part of these logs were those in trust, amount
ing to something over $30J, but the great part
were Stickney's own property. Yet this honest
trustee had charged all expenses ot the tran
saction to the trust. Counsel could not con
demn such conduct too severely it was crimi
nal and dishonest in the extreme.
The above somewhat enlivened the gloom of
the court room, and Rhowed up a little interest
in the proceedings. The case was submitted
and taken und-^r advisement.
The court meets to-day at 10 o'clock A. at.
THE GRAND JURY.
After the charge the grand jury went into
secret session. There are eight cases presented
to them. Of these several are in jail.
But of the jail cases indictments will
only be found against two. I was
the intention to return four true bills found,
yesterday afternoon. But the matter was re
considered, and the indictments will be re
turned to court this morning.
A SON ROBS HIS FATHER.
The Grushus Family Disrupted by a Theft
of $1,500.
"Riches have wings." To the verification of
this Martin Grushus mournfully assents. Last
night he had his son, William GruBhus, arrest
ed for the larceny of $1,000 in greenbacks and
$500 in silver.
The old man has been deliberating over this
step since September 5th. On that date he re
ported the loss of the money at police head
quarters. Chief Weber put Capt. Clark and
Detective Bre-iett to work up the matter. They
visited the old man's place on Rosabel street
between Fourth and Fifth streets, and after a
close survey of the premises gave it as their
opinion Klat the money was stolen by some
member of the family. All the circumstances
pointed to this, and suspicion settled upon the
son William as the culprit. The money was
concealed in the old man's bed
he and the boy alone knew'
the hiding place. When the money was taken
the father was absent, but left a faithful watch
dog at home. When the loss was discovered no
traces or evidence of an uncertain search were
seen about the room. Neither had the dog been
disturbed, he showed no gns of excite
ment, as certainly he would have
done had a stranger been trespassing
during his master's absence. The boy wascation.
taxed with the theft. Ho strenuously denied
all knowledge of the money or its whereabouts.
Subsequently watch was put upon the suppos
ed thief, and it was learned that he was as
sociating with a clasB of females whose om
pany it takes money to keep.
Yet none of the stolen money,
WM traced directly to him. Tne father despair-
f*m&r*%
IlQr
iiiwifp niftijii :'^!|Wff
ing of the return of his wealth, or any portion
of it, at first loth to have his son arrested,
yesterday concluded to push matters to the ex
treme. He swore out a warrant and had his
son taken into custody.
William Grushes is a rag picker, and has
accumulated this money in his business. He is
described as miserly, sordid and in constant
fear of his money he kept it about him, and
dared trut no one with the charge of his earn
ings. His son has been in the employ of the
Volkszeilung as pressman. The police don't
think the old man has a dead case against the
boy, no matter how much suspicion may mark
him.
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.
[Before Chief Justice Gilfillan and Associate
Justices Berry and Cornell.]
11. Adolph Graff miller, relator, vs. the City
of Northfield, respondent. Relator to serve his
points and authorities on or before the 14th of
October case set for argument October 18th,
1878.
19. Robert W. Cummings, respondent, vs.
Peny Long, appellant. Argued by appellant
and submitted on the part of respondent.
41. William D. Richardson, respondent, vs.
Frank Reynolds, appellant. Dismissed.
First Division of St. Paul & Pacific railroad
vs. Edmund M. Rice et al., in which cause opin
ion was filed Sept. 80th. Parties appeared by
counsel this day and applied for stay of pro
ceedings order made to show cause. Subse
quently, by arrangement between counsel out
of court, certain stipulations were made and
order to show cause abandoned.
District Court.
I Before Judge Brill.]
COURT CASES.
In chambers, Judge Brill heard and disposed
of the following court cases yesterday:
Case No. 51. Ed.vard Inghran vs. Harriet A.
Davison et al. Reset for Oct. 15.
Case No. 80. Lyman C. Dayton vs. Daniel
Mullen et al. On motion of plaintiff, the case
wa- dismissed.
Adjourned until 10 A. M. to-day.
THE CAUu.
Oct. 9: Case No. 58.
Thomas H. Hall vs. Johanna Hall.
Probate Court.
[Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of Wm. S. Wright
will admitted to probate, and Norman Wright
ami Lydia S. Wright appointed executors.
In the matter of the estate of Sherman Finch
account of administrator examined and allowed,
and license granted to sell real estate.
Municipal Court.
(Before Judge Flint.]
CRIMINAL.
The City vs. Alonzo Garner, drunk. Com
mitted to jail for fourteen days.
The City vs. John Robertson, drunk and dis
orderly. Committed to jail for six days.
CIVIL.
Furst & Bradley Manufactming Company vs.
Ispiatius Donnelly. Continued by consent to
Nov. 12th.
William Jennench vs. The Minnesota Agri
culturil society and Granville Sha/pe al.
Continued to next term as to defendants
other than Agricultural society. As to this de
fendant partial evidence was submitted.
This is the case of the fox hunting English
men who attempted to introduce the sports of
the old country into this blarsted countiy dur
ing the fair week. The plaintiff objected to a
destruction of his garden produce, hence the
suit.
John Kurrasch vs. Christina Seibert and
Jacob Mamzer. Case continued one week.
By consent garnishee disclosure referred to
Fiank H. Carlton, E^q.
St. Paul Lodge No. 2 I. O. O. F. vs. W. W.
Erwm. By content case continued to lQth
inst.
Avery Chadwick vs. Andrew L. Perkins. De
fendant defaulted, and judgment entered for
plaintiff.
Peter Pfeifer vs. Peter Schwartz. Answer of
defendant filed plaintiff given time to reply
and case set for October 10th.
Mary Ann Boisvert vs. D. A. J. Baker. Con
tinued by consent to October 29th.
The Merchants National Bank, of St. Paul,
vs. D. D. Lambie & Co. and Adam Lambie.
Judgment for plaintiff for $125, with interest
and costs.
John Se
orn vs. Jacob Walett. Defendant
filed answer, and case confined for one week.
A. R. Capehart vs. Mary Kennedy, adminis
tratrix, etc. Case continued to 9th inst.
THE TIE THAT BINDS.
The Annual Conventions of the Grand
Chapter and Grand Council of Masons of
MinnesotaOfficers Elected.
The grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons of
the State of Minnesota convened at Masonic
hall at high twelve yesterday. Eighteen chap
ters were represented by full delegations. At
the afternoon session the routine business was
transacted in due form, and officers were elected
as follows:
Grand High PriestE. A. Hotchkiss, of Win
nebago City.
Deputy Grand High PriestThomas Mont
gomery, of St. Peter.
Grand KingW. G. Bronson, of Stillwater.
Grand ScribeO. G. Miller, of St. Paul.
Grand TreasurerSolon Armstrong, of Min
neapolis.
Grand SecretaryA. T. C. Pierson, of St.know
Paul.
Grand Captain of the HostJohn H. La
Vaque, of Dulnth.
Grand Principal SojournerEd. McDermott,
of Minneapolis.
Royal Arch CaptainS. A. Terwilliger, of
Fergus Falls.
Grand Master of the Third VeilBlinn Con
verse, of St. James.
Grand Master of the Second VeilR. L. Mc
Cormick, of Waseca.
Grand Master ot the First VeilJohn Moore,
of Sleepy Eje.
Grand SentinelHarry Burningham, of St.
Paul.
In the evening the officers elected were in
sta led ample form by Past Grand High
Priest J. N. Castle, of Stillwater, and the grand
chapter was called from labor to refieshment
for the space of one year.
THE GRAND COUNCIL.
The convocation of St. Paul Council No. 1,
Royal and Select Masters, met at Masonic hall,
at 10 A. M. yesterday. After transacting the reg
ular routine business of the convocation, tne
following officers were elected for the ensuing
Masonic year:
Grove B. Cooley, of Minneapolis, most ex
cellent grand master.
Geo. W. Merrill, right illustrious deputy
grand master.
Ed. McDermott, right illustrious principal
conductor of works.
Geo. W. Cooley, Minneapolis, lecorder.
W. A Spaulding, Minneapolis, treasurer.
S. I. Willard, Red Wing, captain of guards.
Dwight M. Baldwin. Red Wing, conductor of
council.
Fred Smith St. Paul, steward.
J. S. Kellogg, Red Wing, warder.
Harry Burningham, St. Paul, grand sentinel.
RELIEVING THE POOR.
A Proposed Art ExhibitionAn Industrial
School and Other Relief Work.
A meettog was held yesterday on Robert street, of
the managers of the Society tcr the Belief of the
Poor. The object of the meeting was to consider
the propriety and practicability of holding an art ex
hibition for the benefit of the funds of the society.
The mailer was talked over at considerable lengtn
and some very interesting and suggestive speeches
were made. Dr. Dana advocated the exhibition on
the ground that it would be a benefit to the com
munity. There were but few persons in the city who
had an opportunity to see real works of art.
It was finally decided to let the matter lay over til]
Saturday till it could be ascertai .ed if suitable rooms
for the exhibition could be procured. W. L. Wilson,
Mrs. Young, and E. W. Chase, were appointed a com
mittee on rooms to report on Saturday at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Burbank then introduced the subject of the
Industrial school. Thisestimable ladv, has, for some
time past, conducted this school, with most satis
factory results. The childrengn-ls-are taught
reading and singing and needlework, aud on Satur
day, when the school was in session, the large room
on Third street would be completelv packed with
girls of all ages, ranging from five tofifteenor
eighteen. The society approved of Mrs. Burbank's
work, and appropriated $ 00 to be devoted to the
purposes of its continuance.
Mrs. Burbank and Mr. Chase were appointed a
committee to procure a suitable room for the school,
tne old one having been given up at the summer va-
Mrs. G.Farweu, who has conducted a sewing society
at ner home where garments are made for poor fami
hep, applied that her society mightebsewing
mone *?*&
th
pee
vml
SjfTJ?
DEMOCRATICCONVENTION
The Democracy of Ramsey county will meet
in convention at the old court house in the city
of Saint Paul on Wednesday, October 9th, 1878,
at 10 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of putting
in nomination candidates to be voted for at the
ensuing election, for the following offices:
Judge of tbe district court sheriff auditor
judge of probate Senator for the Twenty
third Senatorial district: 8enator for the
Twenty-fourth Senatorial district, four Repre
sentatives from the city, one Representative
from the country two county commissioners
from the city one county commissioner fiom
the country.
The wards and townships will hold their cau
cuses on Tuesday afternoon, the 8th October,
the city from 5 to 7 o'clock p. M. in the
townships from 3 to 5 o'clock p. M., and will
elect delegates according to the numbers set
opposite their respective localities, viz:
First ward 6 Rose 3
Second ward 7 New Canada 3
Third ward 7
Fourth ward 10
Fifth ward 6
Sixth ward 3
White Bear, town.
White Bear, road
Hounds View. town.
Mounds View, road..
Rose, town
Rose, road
New Canada, town..
New Canada, road...
Reserve, town
Reserve, road
McLean, town
McLean, road
School district No. 1.
No. 2 3 4
5
6 7
No.
No. No.
No. No. No. No. No. No. 12.
No. 14..
No. 17.
No. 18..
No. 19..
No. 20..
No. 21.
No. 22..
White Bear 3
McLean 2
Keserve 2
Mounds View 2
The place at which the caucuses will be held
areas follows:
First ward, first precinct.
Second ward, old court house.
Third ward, city hall.
Fourth ward. First precinct, 5 delegates.
Fourth ward. Second precinct, 2 deleeates.
Fourth ward. Third precinct, 3 delegates.
Fifth ward. First precinct, engine house.
Sixth ward and townships usual places of
Toting. JAS HIIJJ, Ch.
JAS. ROBERTS,
P. H. KELLY,
O. 0. CULLEN,
County Committee.
COUNTY FINANCES.
The Colli ctlons for the Past Four Months
in Detail.
The county treasurer reports collections for
the four months ending Sept. 30, amounting to
$41,093.47. The sources from which the money
was derived are as follows:
Taxes of lb72 and prior. $ 1,858 46
1873 316 73
1874 i,2
DAILY WEATiJEB BULLETIN.
OFFICE OF OBREHVATION, SIGNAL COEPS, U. S. A.
INGEBSOLL BLOCK, THIED SIKEET
ST. PAUL, MINK.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Meteoiological Record, Oct. 8, 1878,9:56 P.M.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
33 Bismarck 80.09
Breckenndge. 29.92
Dulnth 29.79
Fort Garry 29.94
Pembina 29.95
St. Paul 29.77
Yankton 29.99
NW.
NW. NW.
NW.
Clear.
Fair. Lt.Ram.
Fair.
Clrar.
Cloudy. Fair.
40 45
34
31
48
40 NW.
DALLY LOCAL MEANS.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an execution issued out and under
the seal of the District Court of the State of Minne
sota, in and for the Second Judicial District and
county of Ramsey, upon a judgment docketed there
in on the 19th day of October, 1868, upon a transi npt
of a judgment rendered on the 24th day of Septem
ber, 1868, in an action in a justice's court of said
county of Ramsey, in favor of H. B. Montgomery,
plaintiff, and agaiust Valentine Smith aud Catherine
bnnth, his wife, defendants, I, James King, Sheriff
of said county, have levied u. on, and en Wednesday,
the twenbeth day of November, A. D. 1878, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that day, al the front door
of the old Court House, in the city of St. Paul,
said county of Ramsey, will Bell at public auction to
the highest bidder, pursuant to the statute in fcuch
case provided, the following described real property
in said county of Ramsey, htate of Minnesota, to-wit:
Lot four (4) block three (3) in Markley & Walk
er's addition to Hoyt's addition to the city of Saint
Paul, according to the recorded plat thereof on file
in the office of the Register of Deeds of said Ramsey
county
Dated St. Paul, October 9,1878.
f
LAMPEET & JAMES,
annexed the circlfto
society for relief of the poorto She gave a graphic
account of her work andB itasr usefulness. The meet
ing accepted Mrs. FarweU's application,aando appoint-
Clar a visiting manager so relieve
ca
a
visiting duty, and allow hr to de
nm
The meeting then adjourned.
JAME3 KING,
Sheriff of Ramsey county.
Plaintiff's Attorneys,
WOOD & COAL.
N. W. Fuel Co., St. Paid Offices:
GRIGGSftJOHNSON. B.8d Street.
HIUL, BAUHDJSBS ft AOKJuit, 113 E 8d-Street.
AMUSEMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE
JTW O NlGIITSrsEf
WAGNER & COTTON'S
MINSTRELS!
Including
CAI-. 'WAGirEK, BEX COTTON.
HARRY STANWOOD, ETJSTACHE,
JOHNNY BOOKER, GIRABD BROTHER!.
RANKIN QUARTETTE, &c., 4c, &c
Reorganized and improved, this Company is now
the strongebt on the road.
Prices, 35 cts., 50 cts., and 75 cts. Reserved seat*
25 cts. extra Box Sheet now open.
LINGARDS
j?.j|l Opera House.
mTHREE 16tbi
C. MCCARTHY,
N. HARDY,
B. MAGOFFIN, JR.,
AjLy
3
9 43
1875 970 30
1876 5.614 04
1877, including redemptions 31,114 51
Total $41,093 47
There have been paid in refunding orders for
the same time the sum of $191 19, leaving a
net collection of $40,902 28, which belongs* to
the several funds aB follows:
State $ 4,025 82
County revenue 7,084 45
County poor fund 1,0!3 28
Interest fund 1307 51
School fund 2,0C2 37
Paid redemptions 3,814 95
City revenue 17,890 39
Boaid of education 2,296 6 I
51 43
83 15
22 77
49 91
9 36
41 75
124 44
299 89
17 00
109 15
14 21
84 64
36 60
1 28
18 23
54 41
107 25
27 43
5 15
106 80
1 30
5 81
9 36
21 53
3
47 68
16 17
27 11
2 40
36 11
"Beiuij J'ou ot A Joke.""
Mat Breen lately bought an Indian pony
Short-coupled, the pony can gather himself
quick, and on the go is some pumpkins f.r a
small horse. Breen has been bi agmg to Alder
man Grace about the roadster. Breen
has been driving the trotter at
fast gait through the thoroughfares
Bt. Paul. Yesterday, Aid. Grace came to
the City Hall and got out a wariaut for the
arrest of Breen for fast driving. The alder
man served it in person.
"But" says Breen, "Grace, this is too bad. I
didn't think this of anybody. And blank it, I
haven't driven very fast. I never have let that
pony out at his full speed."
"Oh don't bother, don't make a fuss," Baid
Alderman Grace "You know Breen, you can
get a record for the pony this way."
"How?" he eagerly asked.
"Why, if you come up before the police
court I will speak to the GLOBE man about it,
and in dishing up 5 our case he'll put the pony's
time in the account. You see."
Breen was consoled.
The warrant is a bogus one, but Breen don't
it.
Oct.
1411 lstk 16th
NIGHTS.
First Kijjhtsth month and first presentation
this city of the new Grand Historical Drama in
Five Acts, written Erp es*lj for the Lmgards by A.
B. GORDON, and played in all the prjacipal cities
with pronounced buccess, entitled
Heart and Crown
Marie (138th time) Ahce Dunnirg Ijneard
Darnby Wm. Horace Linpard
Dlck1
SIDE WHEEL PASSENGER PACKET*
FOK-
St. Louis & Intermediate Pc *.tg.
Connecting with all Kallroads for the East and Houtti
For full particulars inquire
JOHN H. Ri:ANY, H'Mit. Livee, ?5t. i\inl.
lit
-A.BJSJb]HBJVLJbCiSJ
FOR
GRADING EXCHANGE STREET
OFFICE or THE Iknitn OF POI'LIC WOBKS, i
CITS OF ST. PAUL, MIAN., Oct. 2, 1878.
The Board of Public Works, in and for the
corporation of the city of St. P.iul, Minn., v-ill
meet at their offiie in said city at 9 A. JI., on
the 18th day of Oi-tober A. D. 1%7S, to make
assessments of benefits, costs and expen-es
arising from the
GRADING O EXCHANGE STREET, BE-
TWEEN CEDAR AND WABASHAW
STREETS,
Weather. Cloudy.
snow, .01
Bar. Ther. Rel. Hum. Wind.
29.707 50.2 72.0 N.
Amount of rainfall or melted
maximum thermometer, 55 minimum ther
mometer, 45.
R. LEWIS,
Sergeant Signal Corps, TJ. S. A.
Soldiers Additional Homesteads for sale by
filoBTOK, MOORE & Co.,
PionrcrPrr.BR biiikiin?.
DIED.
AUERBACHSuddenly, of hemorrhage of lungs,
Chicago, IU at 7.30 A. at., Oct. 8th, 1878, at the
resideuce of her parents, Eva, wife of Maurice
Auerbach. Due notice of funeral will be given.
COMERAt 7 o'clock of the morning of Tuesday,
Oct. 8,1878, Michael Coiner, of cancer of the
stomach, aged 53 jcars and 11 months.
Funeral from the residence in the town of Eagan,
Dakota county, at 9 o'clock Thursday morning.
on the property on the line of said Ex
change street, between Cedar and Third (3d
streets, and benefited thereby amounting ,n
tne afjKrej/ate to $849.75.
All persons interested are hereby notified to
be present at said time and pljce of making
said assessments, aud will be he,ird.
H. M. lilCL, President.
Official: It. L. GOEM^,
Clerk TVHi of PiiVuo Wo-U. 5G7-68
CITY NOTICE.
Proposals for Fuel.
CITY CrEKK's OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, Minn.. Oct. 5tb, 1878.
Proposals will be received at this office until
the 14th inst., at 4 o'clock p. si to furnish the
city with all
Coal and Wood
required.
One Mdret aM Fifty
266-73
TODS
it
Lmgar
Mls
Set'onrt NishrThe entirely new and original
three act comedy by Mr. D. Dalziel, entitled
JUBES!
Third NitrbtThe magnificent Comedy Drams.
LES FOl'BCHAMBAl'LT!
Mr. Lhigard will give each evening his inimitable
LINGARD SKET HES Pn.es SO cent-, 76 cents
and SI. No extra charge for reserved seats.
268-73
WANTED.
\\T VNTED-GIi'LS WANIED-Four girls to
make paper boxes. Apply at "MIVNESOTA.
DEMOKRAV omce, 10 West Third street. 2C8
ANTEDA number of firt-clasa carpenters
can hud eaiplojment appljing at tins otlic*
immediately. 267
I 7"ANTEDThree fine coat makers immed ately.
CH. F. PUSCII, coruer Ninth and St. Peter.
TEDA oomitlcnt s-ervaut rlGem a
iretened. Must come well recommended.
plj at this ofuce
WAN
pr
FOR SALE.
OB. SALE.Lots 14 and Block 54, West
Saint Paul proper, together with the building
thereon. Sealed bidb will be received until the
15th instant lor the above ue^enbed ropertj, be
longing to~th Board of Education a id situate in the
rear of the postofMce and ilrug htore on Brulgt street,
West St. Paul. TeririH to be one-third caf-h, balance
lu one and two yean, th in per cent mte e-,t on de
ferrtdpajm uts. The Board resirves the r,$h to
reject aiiy and all bids Parties eau lea\e\udsat
omce of A. G. Mauson, No. 3 \Vet Third strett.
GLO. BENZ,
2G4 Chairman Cotnmitn 1 Property
FOUND.
TilOUNDA pocfee boo* contaimn iiwuiiij A pocK 000 contaim 1 onej, which
owner can have at this office bj piovmg p-op
eity
ESiEAYED.
STKiYED
light c.loied Id Montana steer
from Huuke' stock surds, Iiosalx lie iml Thud
ht'eets. A regard will be given for Irs return '68
TAlLOltb.
McGEATH
FIXE JIIRfDIM TAIIOR,
105 East Third Street
STEAMBOATS.
KeoM Nortk'i Line Packet Co.
1S75*. 1H78.
of Harfl Coal
more or less.
TWENTY TONS SOJTT COAL,
more or less.
Bidders will state the price per ton tor bard
and soft coaL
Six Cords of Hard Maple Woofl.
M. J. O'CONNOR,
City Clerk.
70 Cents a Month
THE DAIL GLOBE
BY CARRIER.
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