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SULLIVAN'S SNAP. A St. VincentSlnnor Decoys Two Young St. Paul Girls into His Den of InfamyTheir EscapeTheir Besone and Return Home. Capt. Clark returned yesterday from St. Vin cent. Having gono up thero to arrest and bring back Frank Farrell and Nellie Heathooto, they too arrived yesterday from St. Vincent. The capture of theso two was unattended by anything out of tl usual. Capt. Clark, ao soon as ho reached St. Vincent, looked up the runaways, and speedily succeeded in find ing, and told them what was wanted. They had nothing ele to do but comply, and both gave out that a return to St. Paul was highly in accord with their own inclinations. In fact Farrell and Nellie Heathooto both agree in de claring it waa their purpose to start for St. Paul the morning after the night on which Capt. Clark arrested them. On the whole, Nellie Heathcote'B escapade is a very comuonplace affair. It docun't ascend to tbe plain of romance, and stripped of tho grievous features, which alono attach to her distressed family, the girl's conduct stands out as boldly outrageous and wholly her own vol untary act. Sho sets up a plea of deception, but it will hardly wash. Tho story goes that Nellie had an ambition to relieve her father ot tho burden of her sup portthough ho is in no way disinclined to have it. Actuated by this dosire, last Sunday she met Jerry Sullivan at Schado's grove, and he tempted her with big wages up at Vincent. All Bho have to do was to pound a piano in his (Sullivan's) conceit hall. Nellie felt equal in muscle to such exercise, and accepted tho offer. She knew her father wouldn't con sent, so just went away without notice Farrell was at Schade's also. Sullivan wanted employes of both sexes so Farrell was engaged as a festive beer jerker. At the time of these negotiations, there was a Swanson girl in com pany with Nel__. Sullivan wasn't particularly slow in offering hor a situation also, but tho Swanson girl didn't accept. Af er all this business, the quartet went in for pleasure. In tho course of their enjoyment, tho party took in White Bear Lake, returned to the cityand next mormug, Monday, the Snanion girl left. Sullivan, Farrell and Nellie breakfasted together at Montgomery's restaur ant. Nellie was still musically anxious to try her muscle on Sullivan's piano, but was un willing to take the trip alone, even counting Sullivan and Farrell as one each. Then the thteo drove up to Id* M. Manke's house and the Mankc girl went away with the crowd promptly on invitation. Everybody is familiar with the particulars of the flight of the four. They went to Minne apolis in a haok, to Wayzata in another con veyance, and there took the cars for St. Vincent. The above is gotten out of Farrell and Nellie when questioned separately. Nellie denies that she was drugged, but claims she was induced by Sullivan to go, Farrell claims to have bad nothing to do with "the abduction." He and Nellie were merely employes of Sullivan, duly engaged for a special service. Sullivan persuaded Nellie to go Farrell knew nothing of it until after all arrangements were made. Getting up to St. Vincent, the complexion of things seemed to change, as it were. Both Nellie and Farrell found they had been delud ed and deceived. Farrell with horror discov ered that he and Nellie had been entrapped, led into a fast house. At this discovery Farrell claims to have hustled the girls, Nellie and Ida, to other quarters. But this change wasn't made before Nellie inquired about the piano, and was shown a washtub and washboard as the musical instrument in store for her, run by soap power presumably. Farrell and Nellio agnee, questioned sepa rately, that they left Sullivan's den, sought and found good quarters, and were on the ove of returning to St. Paul when taken in charge by Capt. Clark. If The sum and substance of the business, as it now appears, is that Sullivan is the man, not Farrell, WHO attempted and almost succeeded in plunging two girls into the depths of sin, around whose muddy borders they have already bedraggled their virtue. Capt. Clark, as stated, made the arrest with out trouble. But when Sullivan heard that the girls were going to escape him he gathered a gang, and there was some disposition shown to rescue the girls. It was not attempted, and more than likely, it is just as well that it wasn't donefor Sullivan et al. Unfortunately Capt. Clark had no warrant for Sullivan's arresthis mission was to catch Farrell and Nellie Hcathcote. This he accom plished. On the return home the party was accompanied as far as Willmar by Ida Manke. There she left the train to put hrrself under the protection of a married sister who resides in that village. Her presence one way or the other was immaterial, so ishe wasn't detained when she expressed a desire to get off at Will mar. The parties to this drama or moral tragedy, as they appeared yesterday in the persons of Farrell and Nellie Heathcote, are a striking ex emplification that something is wrong with the civilization of the present day. He's a beardless youth. She's a more child in years, only 15. But what he don't know of iniquity isn't worth knowing. And what she must have learned by this ad venture is enough ta appal even so satanic a person as the alleged abductsr, Sullivanor it ought ..o. Farrell bears himself as an innocent. Nellie can hardly be said to be penitent. She don't say she's sorry, though now and then a tear spoke of some contrition on her part. The meeting of father, Tom Heathcote, and daughter yesterday bore heavily upon him. She looked ashamed, but before a scene was enact ed Nellie's brother took charge of her and took her to the home which she has so grieviously outraged. Farrell is in the lock-up. The case in all its bearings, so far as these two young people are concerned, will be settled at the municipal court to-day. 1'BEniSIOBIC MOUNDS. What Some JKxplsring Parties Have Found in Ramsey County. Home parties from this city have recently been examining the prehistoric mounds in Rftmaoy county. Those selected for exami nation wero a group of of ten mounds, of all sizes, extending in a lino nearly east and west. The largest one is sixteen feet high and thirty or thirty-five feet in diametor at the baBe tho smallest is about five feet high with a ten foot base. The first one selected for examination was twelve feet high add thirty feet in dimeter at the base. At a depth of seven feet a bone implement was found, which had evidently be_n nsed as an awl. It is about four inches long and rudely sharpened at one end. Prom this level and near the centre, a stak9 had been driven down. It was round, about three inches thick, two feet long and sharp ened at tho lower end, bat so decomposed that it broke in pieces in removal. After re moving two feet more of dirt, they came to five pieces of wood, parallel, about two feet apart and extending on a line nearly north and south. They were about eight feet long and eight inches broad. The center piece had several large boulders upon it. Immediately under the wood, portions of which was well preserved, some human bones wete found. Only two piecesa sing le joint of the vertebrae and a portion of tbe arm bono or humeruswere well preserved. The balance bad decayed. Immediately be neath these a bed had been formed by pack ing the earth very hard and then burning it, as between this bed and the bones was a layer of ashes from one to two inches thick and some dirt thrown loosely on top of them. Or perhaps tbe dirt may have settled in from the sides. On this bed and in the dirt for two or three feet above, a good many mussel shells (Unioa) were found. Beneath it nothing of interest was found. One remarkable feature connected with this mound is the total absence of stone imple ments or pottery. This alone shows that it is one of the most ancient mounds in tho Mississippi valley. The oldest mounds on the bluffswherever founddo not contain an implement of any kind. Those of a later period contain im plements of bone, but none of stone, nor any pottery. The oldest ones in the bot toms contain rude stone implements and fade pottery, while in those of a still later date are found polished stone implements, pottery of a finer finish, cloth, beads and other trinkets. This class of bluff moundsif we may so term thornar undoubtedly the oldest of burial mounds, and were probably buiipfday lu^i^%*^iAtWtTi when the waters of the Mississippi and other streams oovered the bottoms and low lands that now border upon them, or the tops of tho bluffs may have been only a succession of islands. That the waters were much higher at some time in the past ages, there is ample proof in the old water lines still visible on the sides of the bluffs. In some places there is a succession of old water lines, one above the other, and these corre spond with those near theievel of the rivers and lakes at tbe present day. How many centuries must have elapsed since these old water lines were formed, and how many, have passed since these mounds were con structed, will be a question that will forever remain unanswered. THE LAND-SLIDE. Inquest on the Body of the VictimThe Contractors to Blame. An inquest was held yesterday morning on the remains of Josep Deitz, whose death by suffocation caused by the caving in of an embankment on Martin street near Western avenue, took place on Saturday afternoon while at play with several other children. Tho inquest began at 9:30 o'clock before the following named jurors, Messrs. Teeple and Ballard being substituted for two jurors summoned the night before who failed to put in an appearance until after the com mencement of tho inquest: A. V. Teeple, foreman, A. L. Mitchell, W. T. Rich, Gustav Leue, J. H. Ballard and Charles Siegenthaler. MBS. BENBIETTA FSEIL1NG was first called and testified to having been called immediately after the accident. Wit ness saw the ohild when taken out, and con sidered that it was covered by at least three buckets of sand. It's entire body was covered, and it reclined on its side with feet towards the embankment. The ohild was dead when taken out. The workmen quit work on the street about one week ago. Witness had not observed any sign, indicat ing that tho place was dangerous. The gravel had been taken from the embank ment to fill up Western avenue, which caused the excavation. Mrs. Fitzgibbons was then sworn and testified to' living op posite the embankment where the accident had taken place. Hod seen the children-playing, and thonght they were all beneath the embankment. Witness had gone to work immediately after the accident, and had rescued thiee of the children, all of whom were covered by sand and gravel. The excavation had been caused by5 removing gravel to fill up the street. Witness had not seen a sign indicating that the place was dangerous, and couldn't say who made the excavation. Leonard Martz was sworn, and testified to having been called by a young girl. When witness arrived three of the children had been taken out. Witness had removed the gravel and taken out the dirt. Deceased was covered by two or three feet of dirt. He reclined on his left side, and his mouth and face were filled with dirt, with his feet towards the embankment. The top of the embankment had overhung about two feet. Witness had seen no warning to the effect that the place was dangerous, but had always considered it as suoh. JOSEPHINE __ET__ was called, and testified to having been pres ent when the children were taken out. John Hoffman, the next witness, testified to having been at work in the vicinity of the excavation at the time of the accident, Witness had heard a noise, followed by faint cries, and on looking around had discovered what had taken place. Witness related the circumstances con nected with the rescue of the ohildren, and thought that in digging deceased out more dirt was thrown upon him than the original quantity. Messrs. Carr & Clonin had the work in oharge, and the men quit work about one week ago. No sign was up indi cating that the place was dangerous. Fred Dietz, eight years old, who was stand ing in the street when the embankment caved in, accompanied the jury to the loca tion and described their positions at the time of the accident, demonstrating that they were digging at the embankment when it caved in. MISS MAEY HOFFMAN was called and described the situation when the children were taken out. -The jury then retired, and during their deliberations Mrs. Freiling wasr ecalled, stating that the caving in of the embankment had been expected, and that Mr. Hoffman had remarked the day previous that he intended pulling it down. ,_, After a short consultation the jury re turned the following verdict: Upon viewing the body and hearing the in quisition into the death of Joseph Deitz, we, the jury, find thatuch death was caused by being smothered or crushed by tbe fall of an embankment of earth upon the deceased and three other ohildren while at ploy under said embankment on the lGth day of August, 1879, between the hours of 3 and o'clock in the afternoon of said day, and we also find that said embankment of earth is located on Martin street near Western Avenue, and that. the excavation was made by contractors engaged in grading Western Avenue, and that said embankment waB left by contractors several days prior to the said death in a dangerous condition, with out fence, guard or sign of warning placed about or near it, and also that the acts and doings of said children before the accident did not materially contribute to the cauee of said death. The position taken by Coroner Stein dur ing the examination was properly disinter ested, aside from his implied duties in thenesota premises, and the inquest was conducted in a thoroughly impartial manner. As indi cated by the verdiot, the parties in charge of the work are censured for leaving the exca vation in a dangerous condition, and in re ply to a question Mr. Deitz stated that he had not fully decided on what course to pur sue in the premises. The remains of theSaturday lad will be taken to Stillwater for interment to-day. ALMOST AN ACCIDENT. A House Upon StiltsThe Experience of Mr Ward and His Family. On the corner of Sixth and Washington streets stands a two-story wooden building, owned by one Mr. Baker and leased by his agent, Mr. Sootton, to its present occupant, Mr. Ward. Within the last two weeks Mr. Ward's family have been startled by peculiar and unaccountable noises about the house, and on Wednesday last, the 13th inst., a sharp report, like the orack of a pistol shot, rang through the house, the building seemed to vibrate, and then settled down in itsat center fully a foot. Of course tho inmates were much exercised over the strange oc currence, but with time their fears were quieted. Finally, on Saturday last, at 10:30 o'clock A. M., the crisis came. A lady, with her infant child, was sitting in the kitchen, which adjoined the main building. Her attention was called to the front room, and she had barely stepped from one room to the other, when a crash like the falling of timbers and the explosion of a can non, together with a perceptible sinking of the floor under her feet, transfixed herewith fear and amazement. On examination* it was discovered that the house had for sup porters, at each of its four corners, a post. These had rotted, or been washed*away, and the house on stilts severed its connection With the kitchen, leaving a space of about two feet between them. The precarious condition of the bunding renders it not im probable that its dissolution will follow at an early day, if not at once attended to. Bless their dear souls! Fifty children will sing Pinafore, at tho Opera House, next Satur- CITY GLOBULES. The Merchants hotel registry shows 985 arri vals the past week. At midnight last night ten drunks, disorder lies and such like cattle were in stalls at the look-up. Yesterday stho police were after Neill Cash man, the man who cut John Nogle the night before. Cashman succeeded in evading capture, but will likely bo arrested to-day. Nogle was about yesterday, though considerably weakened from loss of blood. The transfer steamer Cheevcr was in and out yesterday with the trips of the Minnesota, having good passenger lists and freights both ways. The packet Red Wing passed La Crosse, bound up, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and will be the St. Louis packet this evening. Thos. Horan, Esq,, assumed control lost night of Mrs. Peterson's saloon, 6n the corner of Fourth and Rosabel streets, much against her protest. Sho gave him entire possession for a time, while she went out after a police man. Officer Rouleau came to her relief, but had no little difficulty in relieving Horan of his self-imposed duties as a saloonist. After a bit of a wrestle, Officer Cook came along, and with his asisstancc Horan was put to bed in the lock-up. Em Gross, formerly catcher for the Red Cap base ball club, has been socured by the Provi dence club to catch Ward. In the game Friday in which the Troys were beaten by-16 to." 7, Em went to the bat six times, mado eleven, single hits and three miss, put out two men and as sisted twice and made two errors, both in throwing, but if he will attend to ball playing and let "bug juice" alone the Providence club have got in him one of the best catchers and batters there is in the country. HOMESTEAD BUILDING SOCIETY. The Quarterly MeetingStatement of Fi nancial Condition. The quarterly meeting, of the Homestead Building society was held at the rooms of the society on Robert street Saturday night, a large number of members being in attend ance. The following report was submitted by Secretary McCardy,.being a summary of tbe business of tbe association for the quar ter ending on the 19th of July: ASSETS. Arrears, unpaid dues $1,860 30 Taxes paid 60 05 Safe 100 00 Real estate ggi 93 Foreclosed mortgage account 1,780 10 Cash..- 1,618 17 Bills receivable 2,402 45 Loans on real estate 125^300 00 $133,983 00 LIABILITIES. Uncompleted loans $614 00 First series 69,771 71 Second series 39,094 09 Third series 17,542 69 Fourth series 6,424 59 Fifth series 535 92 $133,983 00 The following table Bhows the book and cash values-per share in each series, together with the time it has run: Book Cash Series. Value. Valno. 1 $32 77 $26 93 2 155 6 116 6 3 0 60 7 38 4 4 64 3 86 5 84 75 The receipts last evening amounted to about $2,400, in addition to which the fol lowing business was transacted: Loans$1,000 at a bonus of 39 per cent., and $1,000 at a bonus of 38 per cent. Dis chargedone hundred and twenty shares of the first series and 100 shares of the second series. Adjourned. Age in Months. 63 39 27 15 3 Templar's Service at White Hear. The usual templar's services were held at the camp of Damascus commandery at White Bear lake yesterday afternoon. The attendance was large, the seats surrounding and within the canopy in the center of the camp being well filled. The Knights, at the call of Eminent Commander Monfort, ap peared at the doors of their' tents in full re galia, and after forming at headquarters con ducted the chaplain for. the day, Rev. Mr. Enickerbacker, of Minneapolis, to the pnlpit. The services were opened by the singing of "Old Hundred" by the choir, the whole audi ence joining with inspiring effect. The ser mon was preached from the epistle of Paul to the Romans, twelfth chapter and fifth verse: "So we, being many, are'one body in Christ, and every one members one of an other." The discourse was an eloquent and powerful one, full of genuine Christian thought and expressions of brotherly kind ness, and was listened to with the closest at tention throughout. Though the hearers were not as numerous as on the proceeding Sabbath, the effect of the sermon was most apparent and beneficial. PERSONAL. The Pinafore fever has broken out again. This time it is Mrs. Malcolm's Juvenile Pina fore company, of Minneapolis children, fifty in number, selected from the public schools, who arejpronounced to be perfect in all the details. An audience of 1,200 greeted them at their last afternoon performance, and before disbandinsr they will give one performance in o'-P*" 1 Saturday afternoon, returning home on the 5:30 train. Every parent and every child in St. Paul, should turn out and see them. Visitors to White Bear Lake Will fmd boats of all kinds well furnished bath house, and restaurant, at Lake Shore sta ti0n Everybody is going to the Dalles. Go while the water is good. Only $2.00 for round trip. Next Saturday, 2 p. M., Children's Pinafore, the Opera House. UNDERTAKERS. C. I. MOCABTHT. HB ST. PA UL DAILY QlflB fi MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1&" 1.79. AMUSEMENTS. OPEKA HOUSE Saturday, Ang. 23,2 P. V: -oS?"16*1 New Orleans, at the D. H. Spencer, of Metropolitan. Mr. C. H. Whipple, cashier of the National bank, Faribault, at the Merchants. Mr. P. H. Kelly arrived home, yesterdav, from a two weeks's absence in the East. D. A. Stewart, M. D., Winona, was among the arrival at the Merehants ycnterday. Capt. J. H. Reaney and daughter, Maggie, are rusticating in and about Taylors Falls. Mr. Marcus Johnson, a leading merchant of Atwater, spent the Sabbath in St. Paul, with headquarters at the Merchants. Mr. Walter Alden, of the firm of Alden Bros., St. Louis, white wine vinegar manufac turers, is making one of his periodical visits to St. Paul. Hon. A. E. Kice, Willmar, and Hon. A. A. Brown, Alexandria, member* of the last Min Senate, Bpent the Sabbath at tho Mer chants. L. W. DTJNN. The Metropolitan hotel of this city, i_ its improved condition in every department, is re garded by the traveling public as the best hotel in the northwest. Or. DOMNSXIXIT. McCarthy & Donnelly, (Odd Fellow's Block, Opposite P. 0.) GENERAL UNDERTAKERS And dealers In all kinds of Burial Cases, Caskets, SJxrouds, Habits, Robes, _Gto. Bodies prepared for burial. Funerals taken charge of, and satisfaction guaranteed. 109 TEAS. Teas and Coffees. Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 81 l-2EaitThird Street 8t.PaulJ 189 HM Matinee Mrs. Malcolm's Juvenile PINAFORE! 50 fell Trainei Voices 5 0 JO SelecteftftomPulJlic Schools 50 50 Best Voices in Minneapolis 5 0 50 Assistedby Hunneman's Orchestra 50 See cast and full particulars on street program ires. 216 REGATTA. EEGITTA AT WITE BEA \M, ON Wednesday, Aug. 20. Sailii, Bitty, Si tail Bamhiiil Til Races Regatta Concert on the Lake from 7 p. M. to 0 p. M. REGATTA HOP from 9 P. M. to 12 M. MATCHED EACES Between the Following Clubs: FA8RAGDT, O CMcagO. LURLIHE, of HiMeapolis. BURLINGTON, of Iowa. MINNESOTA, of St, Paul. MUSIC BY THE Great Western Band. CHICKEN HUNTING. THE CHICKEN SEASON Mr. Brown, James OF LITTLE FALLS, The centre of the finest chicken country in Minne sota, is prepared to furnish teams and experienced guides to "hunting parties. Dogs furnished when _______ -08 desired PROPOSALS. To Iron Roofers. Proposals wi'l be received at the office of the St. Paul Warehouse & Elevator Co. for covering and roofing Elevator "B" with iron. Proposals must ttete form of covering, kind of iron used and style of joint. Building wiJl be 212x88 feet, and about 125 feet high. The Company reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Bids will be received untU September 1st, 1879. W. S. TIMEBMAK, 215-29 Manager. To Lumbermen. P*0008-1 8 1879, for lumber needed to build a 700,000-bushel Elevator Amount required, about 2,400,000 feet, For specifications apply at the office of the St Paul warehouse & Elevator Company. Lumber to be dehyered on the Company's grounds, on the line of the St. & M. By. Co., In this city. The Com. pany reserve the right to reject any nr all bids 215-18 w. S. TIMERMASf, Manager. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBED! HALL'S "BALSAM I FOB THE LUNGS, CURES Couglfe, Colds, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Whoop'ua Cou_b, and all diseases of the breathing organs HALL'S B^__I_S____IV_: IS THE Leading Specific for Consumption. It soothes and heals the membrane of the lungs, inflamed and poisoned by the disease, and prevent! the night sweats and tightness cross the chest which accompauy it. CONSUMPTION to not an incu able malady. It is only necessary to hmro the right remedy, ann HALL'S BALSAM is that remedy. DON'T DESPAIRy BELIEF, for this benign thoug OF' 6Ve S?d f__ nr A. Mass Evidence Has been accumulating during a period of THIRTY YEARS proving the efficacy of (Beware of Counterfeits.) The Mos Powerful Healing Agent of the AaHOTEL Henry's Carbolic Salve cures the worst sores. Henry's carbolic Salve allays the pain of burns. Henry's Carbolic Salve cures all eruptions. Henry Cttbolio Salve heals pirn,les and blotches. Henry's Carbolic Sa ve wfflcure cute and bruises. Physicians give It the highest recommendations. Henry's Carbolic Salve Is used extensively in hospitals, and is foundkobe not only a thorough purifier and disinfectant but also the most wonderful and speedy healing remedy ever known. Ask for HENRY'S, and take no other. Townsley's. TootEache Ait e, CURES IN ONE MINUTE. ^"Bewareof Counterfeits. JOHN F. HENRY, CURRA,N & CO., 2* CoU N ,_?_ Bro8 Cutter, Wholesale Agents, St. Paul, Mian. 212-211-eod Kenny & Hudner, Have just received a full line of GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIEMS, HALL AND DROP-LIGHTS, PORTABLES, ETC. ^"Call and see them before purchasing. 103 West Third Street, St. Paul. 8H0E8 fte. WHITEHOUSE FI-STE 37 EAST THIRD STREET, J7-7- FI VE CENTS A LI NE The GLOB E "Want" anil lent Bureau. WANTED-AApplyfor126generahousework. N F DA gaMnake Employ-VERY AdTertisementi in this columnare published at five cents a line each insertion, hut in order to prove the efficiency of the GLOBE as an advertising medium, and also to aid the unemployed, we will publish for twenty-five cents, a three-line advertisement, of Situa tions Wanted and Situations Offered, and con tinue the advertisement until theobject sought for is accomplished. For twenty-five cents, the man out of work can advertise for a situa tion until hefindsone. flve &*"- C08 0 threet iJ!hftLHl?i?*"r '& per line each insertion. SITUATIONS OFFEBED-Femalea. W rf?^ iW- girl general Good wages. at Washington St. 215-1 WARober?t~ ^K gM.fo housworkatlt7 E J7 A W A general houBeworkTa Btreet.M MBB.J. 8. PECK. 214* TE A a^M Us Carr01 1 Btr WANTED--G WANTEDavenue.fo1r1 W^37" 0 ^^weenAi^del irr for general housework, at No 58 Pearl street. 21a- WANTED Washers and'ironers at Albertson's v. u. Lauudry, 88 East stairs.CO.Steady work guaranteed.Third 213 WANTED-A good woman cook. Good wsges and Bteady employment. Apply at once at Tivoll restaurant, Stillwater. a12- D. Lauudry, 88 East 600 streetTTu-o 61 Dato avenue. 210- WANTED-A BT.I for general housework, 29 Mtel Biseippi street 204 Males. WANTED-A Plymouth avenue, Minneapolis. 203 WANTED-Oney WANTEDsA' S. will be received until August 20th. hundred hands for machine work. Appl to Lindekes, Warner fcSchur- meier HABYE8T crential fi cl 189* HANDS WANTED at Moorland farm Hancock, by Farnsworth & Newcomb. 177* SITUATIONS WANTEDMales. WANTED-Situation by a young man as book keeper, reference furnished. Address B. R., 215- GLOBE office. situation byoa young German from a srocer a liquor store Ad -5"?. Eat dress Walterstorff & Morltz, 125 East ri,tv City- Sevent215- street, TtTANTEp-Siluatlon bydrug clerk who thorough Vf ly understands the prescription business. Ad- eXPeCtt gwaSfMirr WANTEDSituatioterms ^.n-WiJJo. as principal of graded schoole.d Eight experience as teacher. Two years course at Normal school. Can furnish Addres B., box 32 Ne Yor Mills Minn 211-016 WAMED-Byad young an, a place to work morning an evening for his board. Best of references given. Address G. A., this of.ee. oo_t WANTED-Situations WANTEDAgood man. A penman. Will furnish best of references. Address D, this office. 197* WANTEDA Situation by a young man as travel ing salesman or opyist. Best of references. Address Lock Box "W, Worthington, ___., ju* TO BENTHouses. FOR RENTNo. 29 Dayton avenue, formerly oc cupied by W. T. Whitehouee. FOR SALE. One Quinby & Hollowel jump-seat. One double seated open carriage, same makers. One very fine single-seated covered Bleich. One 2-seated eleigh. Two sets single harness. Oner set double harness. 0an S i -d a street, near Fourteenth Street 183* THOS. COOHRAN, JB., 11 Wb_5__w St. Rooms. ITIOR RENT-Three nico furnished rooms-two front rooms. Steady young gentlemen as occu pants preferr d. Apply at No. 18 Oak street. 215-29 FOR RENT-Seyeral very nice looms in the Ho. Quiltan Block, comer of Wabashaw and Third streets., Suitable for offices or sleeping rooms. In quire of MEAD & THOMPSON, inB thiio building. FwoKNaryThBtreet' w?n SL WANTED100 n, Professiona E ~7 I Sl Building XI iStores. _e (3 stor """ly occPied by Mini. BEAUPRE ALLE N & SiW i 5iU___rr0,y* En ur SEAL BBTATE-In tfce City. purchasers for Park, on the shore of Lake Minnetonka.'one oforthe0KOBt pleasant summer rescrt in the I $15 you can erect a comfortablessummerState. resi dence, where you will have a lake front with fine views, puro air, co!d spring water, large and thriftv shade trees, and desirable neighbors. GRIGfw JOHNSON & RHODES, 29 E.st Third steSlt' "aPl: I tijEAL 212-21 HAVE desirable residence lots for sale on easy termB, and to those who will erect a house I will giye time on apart or the whole of the purcbase prico. U. L. LAMPREY j^. feet and two ESTATE BARGAINS-Cheapest in St Paul. Best Grocery and Butcher Stand: Finest Residence Property Splendid Vacant Block Ftrst claes Busiuess Lo-ation. 1. Lot, 75x100nfeet corner1 Josetten and Rondo ets. 1 50x10 0 lof thre a Minnesota 25x50 Dw core 1 lots 50x150 feet,Utor!B'rloJosette corne and Rondo streets 1 H_-.i-i_'s B____S__M: Inalldiseases where the Throat, Chest and LUURS are affected and showing the estimation in which the remedy is held by the public and the medical profession. Sold by all druggists. an^_,,TwoSwstreets. Eleventh Rent at $26 per month. 4. BusineBs, 75x100, 8t feter street. Three houses can be rented for $50 per month. 5. Splendid block between Western and Virelnia avenues. '.!_ 6. East half lot 2, block 8, Winslow's addition, subject to worthless tax sale. ^i 5 etc. $2,200 cash. Cheapest property in the market Apply to OSCAR STEPHENSON, 33 Wabwhaw street. s? J"*to._n*__e of LEONARD B. HOOCffiS St. Paul Minn. Si-daw 7.000 A? BE S FOB SALE. Fi? SAL w Place Ne York E-_JI^ adjustable cut-off, slide valve en gine oyltoder, 18x24, in good running order. Can be seen runuing at elevator "A," npper s* reet S. TIMERMAN,Th_d Manager W. HOTEL FOR SALEOne of the best _, hotels iu this State, weU _fv_t_edtl% popular. Lease, furniture, and good will, for sale 7t i__ a a bargain Address box 666, P. o!!st PaSl mi OSTDark bay horse, s#'r mane and tail. FIVE CENTS A LI NE AUCTION SALES. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY AT AUCTIONI will sell on Wednesday, AUK. 20th at o'clock A. M., the two-story frame house and large grounds, No. 17 College avenue, near Cedar street The house was built at an expense of $2,750, has ten rooms, good cellar, and Phalen water. The lot is 40x12J.- In rear of this property, and fronting on Cedatra Btreet, is a parcel of land 86 S? Yl36' 51/One A girl general housework, at 78 Dayton 210* 1 to do general housework. firstrclass meat and pastry cook. Enquire at this office, or GLOBE office, Farl-' bault, 213- WANTED-A genteel, honest boy to learn th Gusteve piaum'se drug business. Enquire oa Dr. Wechsler, West bt. laul, next door McCarthy's grocery store. 212* WA219 widening a distance of 12 feet from the street to61 feet, and running back 9 feet, with good barn thereon. The owner of this fine property has but a few months for redemption, aud Is obliged to force it on themarket at public sale. Its central lo cation, and in the midst of a very quiet and geDteel neighborhood, ought to make it a very desirable home for some of our businessmen. Terms of 208-18 gW to wait on mtoUi 8 en naUt^Si 5 MtotoS r a* Booth's Palace Bakery and Dining Parlor. 2I6 P. 1 ^KAVANAGH, Commission Auctioneer UNREDEEMED FLEDGES. UNREDEEMElD PLEDGES at Great Bargains at the origina Pawnbroker's office of E. LYTLE No 41 Jackson street. e_ropposn_ MERCHANTS HOTEL.._^ Gold watches of every grade and make, cheaper than can be bought elsewhere in tho Sta e. Silver watches of all descriptions open and hunt ing caBos, American, Howard and Swiss movements. Gold guard and vest chains, gold neck chains, crosses and pendants, gold and filled band brace ets, solid 18-karat gold rings, band rings, stone rings of all kinds. Revolvers of all make.. A big slock of bieech and muzzle-loading guns, very cheap. A Bardou rifle telescope with fine, compact, sole leather case. No more trouble to carry it than an ordinary field glass. Warranted to see a bullet hole 11,000 yards. We will send this telescope to any re sponsible party on approval, wi warranty as above. Cost $D0, will tellfor 35. A number of veryfl.efieldglasses, for sale at half p ice also, several very fine Fren "opera glasses. engineer',swith transit, made by Gurlecircle,Troy,foyl inch needle 3l/ inch vertica with very magnificent glass, powo.fnl and rfect. Cost 8290, for J110. Warranted to be inflrst-claBSshape. Fine case, and everyth ng complete. Clocks of all grad and makes. Bilverware-rSpectacleb. Diamond brooch with ear-rings to match, very fine and brilliant cost $450, for $200. One magnificent diamond broochand oar-rings, sot with fifty beautiful white brilliants cost $450,for $200 Diamonds in ear-rings, cluster and solitaire rings. cr sse studs, tc. Boy-' stem-winding watched*chain, in good run ning order, for only "40 cents each." His chubby hand on his side was pressed, And he turned for a moment a listening ear "Mother!" cried he, "I've got a watch! I can feel it ticking right under here." Everybody should provide their little boys with one of these watohes. A great novelty is the combined ice pick and can opener. The "slickest thing out," "works like a charm both ways," only 10 cents. The popular silver pouch for carrying siler change, made of fine kid with magio clasps, only 15 cents, sent bymail to any address on receipt of prioe and stamp. Money to loan on all gocds.of value. E. LYTLE, Pawnbroker, 41 Jackson street, St. Paul. ^-OPPOSITE THE MERCHANTS HOTEL_#_| 215- SIM B0ABDING. PRIVATE BOARDING-With orwithout rooms, at 144 Robert street. MRS. J. S. PECK. 214 FAINTING. PAINTINGP. F. FITZGIBBON, house sign painting, No. 137 Jackson street. JUMHallowell,SLEIGH, WANTEDBuyersBuggieBo 138 in a store as porter, by a A J y"PK "n who i quick and correct at figures. Address J. Linehan, 75 De Bow street. 200* and 84 HORSES CARRIAGES ftc SEAT FOR 8ALEOne Quimby & finest pattern and best manufacture, Jump Seat sleigh, for Bale at a great bargain also, three fine imported robes. Apply to J. M. EMER SON, at Wm. Lee's store, 63 and 65 East Third street. 211-217 for th celebrated Emerson, Fisher & Go's Carriages, Phaetons and Spring Wagons. Edward McKJnney, Wabashaw street, is sole agent for St. Paul and surrounding country. All correspondence promptly answered, and work fully warranted. AGeneral J. OREIGH, Salesman MISCELLANEOUS. PARTNER permanent situation by a young WANTED- -In a Lakehotel, already es tablished, and doing a first-class business. Lo cation near to St. Paul and Minneapolis on railroad line. Five totenthousand dollars required. No better opportunity has ever been offered to an enter prising man tomake money. Address B. W. LAKE, GLOBE office 204-234 Farms tor Sale I 160 acres in Jackson county, Minnesota. 160 acres in Meeker county, Minnesota. 140 acres in Isanti county, Minnesota. 80 acres In Todd county, Minnesota. 40 acres in Douglas county, Minnesota. 80 acres in Houston county, Minnesota. The above is all choice fanning lands, which we will sell at low price fpr cash, or part cash and bal ance on time with approved security. For descrip tion of lands and further particulars, address ST. PAUL HARVESTER WORKS, St Paul, Minn 84-d&w* The Academy of the Visitation,MAPLE, ST. PAUL, MINN. Win RIPEN _SMY, SEPTEMBE 1st LEGALS. STATE OF MINNESOTARAMSEY COUNTY District Court. In tho matter of the assignment of Charles Colter* On reading the petition of William Lee, assignee of the estate of Charlc3 Colter, now on file in this court, praying for reasons therein set forth for leave to sell, either at private or public sale, all the right, title and interest in him ve-ted, and being by vir ue of said assignment in and to certain lots, tracts or parcels of land situate in tho county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota It is ordered, that the creditors of caid Colter show cause, if any they have, at a 8ecial term of this court,tobe holden at the court"house, in the City of St. Paul, county and State aforesaid, on Sat urday, the 30th day of August, A. D. 187S at the opening of court on that day, or so soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, why an order should not be made by this court authorizing and directing said assignee to sell, at private or public sale, the real property In said petition described, and the estate right, iOe and interest of said assignee and creditor' of said estate th rein and that notice hereof and of the application for such order, be _iven by publish ing this order in the St. Paul D_uc_ GLOBE, twice each week for three successive weeks. Dated August fith, 1879. ORLANDO SIMONS. Aug6-Thnr&Mon-3w District JudgV STATE Washington and Chestnut, lo' 001 9, block 34, Rice Irvine, near Irvine Parkfla onn very cheap. 8. Nineteen8 acresTe acres cultivated. N 1/ FIf 29 22 XeVmUes&o'm. tree8,B.strawberry beds'.* 17 rant8'_.8neSnty*flJo,e_barplTann ap 8W & etcV bridge dwelling well. One-half acreI enr 170- Hotel Site For Sale. SITE FOR 8A uESplendid location for a summer resort, beautiful lake, fine hunting and fishing. Railroad station within mile- Only six miles from St. Paul and Minneapolis or satisfactorv arrangement will be made with any one who wishes tobuild andkeepahotel. Address, A. K. BARNUM! St. Paul, Minn. 201-230 nt *ny good farming land a In the Country. OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY COUNTY- BS In Probate Court. L_ the matter of the estate of Frank Deck, deceased On reading and filing the petition of Auna Deck, el said county, representing, among other things, that Frank Deck, late of said county, on the Wthday pf July, A. D. 1879, at St. Paul, in said county, died intestate, and being an inhabitant of this county at the time of his death, leaving goods, chattels and: estate within this county, and that the said petitioner is the widow, of said deceased, and praying that administration of said estate be to her granted: It is ordered, that said petition be heard before the judge of this court, on Tuesday, the 2d day of September, A. D. 1879 at 10 o'clock A. M. at the probate office in said county. Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons Inter ested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing in the DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper- printed and nnb lished at Saint Paul, in Baiaxountyf Dated at Saint Paul, the 2d day of August,ae- 1879. By the Court, Attest: cfcofcf'-ftn lands, early selec yVVV ons, convenient to'railroad stationT primewheat landB or natural meadows, as you prefer.tntraotsof 160to 640acres, mKan_yqSc_h? pewa, Pope and Stevens counties, for sale 6v LEONARD B. HODQES, st. Paul __n_ &&,!* FBAKK ROBERT, JB ^ceSed^",e Ce Ufe 8treot S2 TO LOAN. MM 1 __n__7^_Sita,?to*?MmM J"? LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURT: Company of Milwaukee is prepared to tab* _n Btriotlyflrsfcclass loans that may offer uno7 estate security, in eastern and southewrteraT_aiS_: sota, on 3 to 6 years time,t at lowest cu^n?r_te^of to terest. Applicatio'n may be made to O/T BUET 1 W_?ona PftlU- Ota? ngj? S TWr WUIOn a rEJ E 185-227 Ttna*EXCHANGE. O W A 'oratocko__merchandls& P. T. KAVANAGH, Commission Auctionwtv1^ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST. DYER & HOWARD, 69 EAST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL, Steinway Pianos, Mason & Hamlin Organs. Pianos and Organs for Rent, and rent applied on purchase. SIXTH EDITION of our Wholesale Catalogue of Musical merchandise sent free to the trade on ap plication. AND Metropolitan Pianos. C0TTAGE 0EGANS And a complete Btock of Sheet Music and musical merchandise a MtnsrGER. 71 East Tbirft Street. DallesoftheSt.Croix..PACKETS 1879. 1879. On and after JULY 7th, one of the steamers of the St. Paul St. Croix Packet Co., will leave Still water on the arrival of the 9:.5 A.M. trains on the St. Paul Taylors Falls Road. Returning, wffl con nect with tho 9:30 p. u. train, making the round trip daily from St. Paul to the Dalles and return same day. Fare for round trip only.$2.00. Purchase tickets at Union Depot, foot of Jackson fTOSN H. BEAhET, Manaqer. Levee, St. Paul. 184- KeoM UorttaLie Packet Co. SIDE WHEEL PASSENGER PACKETS For St. Louis and Intermediate Point.. Connecting.with all railroads for the East and South, will leave St Paul Sundays^ Tuesdays, Ilnirsiaffand Saturdays, 135* _Vt I S o'clock JOHN _T. REANEY, Agent, Levee, St. Paul. FUEL. ss Jolii Dealers in OOAL& WOOD. Meal Estate Agents and Mortgage Brokers, 29 East TIM S W, St. Paul. E^-Great Reduction In Prices of Coal. 119- Costain & Oleary, WOO DEALERS, 92 West Third Street, St. Paul, Have on hand a large quantity of the best Maple, Oak and mixed wood. Satisfaction guaranteed. Agents for steamer Aunt Betsy. Parties wishing excursions, please call at the office. 1_3. WOO !_WOOD! OA AND PINE WOOD P. C. WEST, A.. ProbateD Smith HENRYJfHae o0 Hfttti O'GORMAN, Clerk olProbate. aug 4-4w-Mo th eStat 6 Notice to Creditors. f 6 1 dKeof the: Pro ygiveu thatthe Tu he i 1 J? K. N bate Court of Ramsey county has fixed ,m,tu first Monday of October, A. D?1879^ bSJoSSh dal of the month, and the Probate office in __d countv as the tones and place when and where he wlS re ceive, heir, and adjust all claims of all neraous against said deceased, and thai^_,onthf from the date hereof have been limited as the time for Dated the 9th day of August, 1879 aug ll-5w mon MOSES MARTEN, Executor. SHERIFF'Issued S SALEf.the -Uo __,1?"t,i_ out district court for the second judicial district in and for the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, upon a judgment docketed in said court on the 25thday of June, 1879, in a cortato aotlon wherein William Gib bons was plaintiff Mid Peter Vergorsenwasdefcnd u^Lln ftvcxr of said plaintiff and .gainst said de fendant, for the sum Of twenty dollars and seventy two cents, withone dollar and ninety-five cents in creased costs, I have, on the 28m day of June, 1879. levied upon all the right, Utle'and interest of the said defendant, Peter Vergorsea, to the following described premises, situate in the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, viz.: Lot number seven teen (17), in block thirty-nine (39), of ]_yi_an D_ ton's addition to the city of St.Paul, ^rdt_ to the recorded ptat of said addition on file In the office of register of deeds of said Ramsey county, and will sell the1 same, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy saldiexecution and costs, at the front doortf the old court house, in the city of St. __Lt__i_ county and State aforesaid, on Tuesday, the12th dav of August, A. D., 1879, at 10 o'clock I offfi Dated al St. Paul, Juno 28, 1879. Rh-nw u. JAMES i Corner Fourth and Market Streets. 83 TAILORS. McGEATH FIN E maun MI, 105 East Third Btreet C.F.PUSCH, Fine Merchant Tailor and Draper, COB. ST. fETEB & NINTH STS. 8U SUMMER RESORTS. ELMO LODGE! I-_vI___ ELMO, MINN., (Twelve miles from St. Paul, on St. Paul & Stillwale Railroad.) This well known favorite Summer Resort Is now open for the reception of guests. Location high and dry, water pure and free from lime. One hun dred and fifty acres of lawn and woodland. Finest sail and row boats is the State. A fine steam yacht and pleasure barge. Billiards, bowling, croquet SELECTEIC ]_GHT Hotel new, furniture new, everything flretrclasp _f ous O"* Wester B-H will give concerts every Wednesday afternoon and evening. 166- ROOFING MATERIAL. "Wm. Wiesinger, 116 Selby Avenue, St. Paul, Minn., Manufacturer of Pitch and(xiavelBeofs. Abestos' Wis and Drives Mad lo Order. 46-227 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. O LET. of Railroad GradiDE North from Caeselton, on the line of tho Mta Pacific Railroad, in Mota, In sectionstosuit sub-contractors it ._* s^et,St.pi_ ffio? I 103 Jackson ton,D,T^orat -r DI _-aui. 208-219 F_ H# DELAN0 STATIONERY. Blank Books, Fine Engrav ings and Fancy Goods. ED mt&l BpSST*: KING, f.^June%w!?C nty MlnaeBOta and Art,.*. CM Sherwood J3toxigii, Comer Third -J3^ fJ J*i..1fl Wr