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THE LOST CHILD, Me. Spencer Gets Another Clue from Wav- puo, Wls. About a week ago the Globe gave an ex- v elusive account of the arrival in this city of 1 Mr. John F. Spencer, of Albion, Wright a county, in soarcV of his two years and a half c old daughter, who was stolen from her home ' in September last. Mr. Spencer's visit was l occasioned by his receiving a letter from a ( resident of the Sixth ward, who seeing the « aoccnnt and description of the abdaoted child, remembered that a band of gypsies who make their winter quarters in the Sixth < ward, had in their possession during the ear- ( ly part of the fall a ohild answering the de- : scription. On his arrival, an officer was sent with the bereaved father and a search of the ] dwellings occupied by the tribo made, but I > without any traces of the lost ohild. ' Officer Mitchell was, however, put to work on the case and learned that a son of the j leader of the tribe, named W. P. , Young, had left the encampment in this city , during the month of November for Waupun, Wis., taking with him a child answering the I description of the lost waif. Farther inves- 1 tigation was made and it was found that let ters were received from a part of the tribe ' who were quartered at Waupun, and as the . letters were written in English and could ; not be read by any of the gypsies , Mrs. G. H. Witherell and laterly Mrs. John i G. Leyde, who resides near the encampment, J > were asked to decipher the epistles. The at- ' S tention of the lady being called to the case ] \ho stated that the writer of the Waupun let- ( ters always mentioned in particular the . health and welfare of a little girl who was , called Pet or Nellie. Taking this and other circumstances in consideration Chief Weber 1 wrote to the authorities st Waupun, making 1 inquiries in regard to the case, and Monday J the following letter was received in answer ■ to the letter sent. Waou.v, Wis., March 14, 1SSJ— of IV liee — Dear sir: Your letter of March 10th re- . ceived. There is a Gipsy camp or part of a tribe living six miles from here. I could not (jo out to investigate for myself, but to-day sent out two trusty men who have often been ' there to trade horses with them, etc. The two i men report a little girl there, and, they say, 1 about ihe age mentioned in your letter. They , say she is a very bright child; speaks English . very plain; has quite light hair; black eyes and • a high full forehead. They report the child has been exposed to the weather, making her 1 skin a little rough, but that her features arc : not at all like their people. The difference in the , looks between them and the child is so marked : that a lady who was there some weeks since : asked them why the contrast, to which one of the women replied that it was her sister-in-law's child, and that shs was keeping 1 it. 1 may be mistaken, but have lio doubts but that the chili is the one you are in search of. As to her name, I can not tell. In case you become so well satisfied that this is the child as to come after her, telegraph me at once (Then you will be here, so that I may be at home. 1 shall keep a good lookout for them until I hear from you. If you come or send, her father had bet ter come also. Hoping that this is the child, and that she may soon bo returned to her parents, I am very truly yours, iSIiiON IlEAin. City Marshall, Waupun, Wis. A telegram was immediately sent to Mr, Spencer acquainting him with lbs facts, and on Tuesday night ho arrived on the train which is due in St. Paul at 7:10, intending to take the train for Waupun at 8 o'clock. Owing to Ecnio delay the train did not arrive in lime to make the connection and ho did not leave the citj until yesterday noon. Yesterday morning Mr. Spencer, accom panied L-y Officer Clouse, visited the resi dence of Mr. Thomas Cottingham at 139 Jackson stieet,in hopes that the adopted child in their possession might bo his lest darling. The resemblance of this girl to the lost child is very striking, but Mr. Spencer immediately saw it was not bis daughter. A telegram was sent to City Marshall Heath yestarday morning in forming him that Mr. Spencer would start at noon for Waupun, and requesting him to keep a look out that the child supposed to be the missing one was not spirited away. Mr. Spencer, in conversation with a Globe re porter at the depot yesterday noon, said that he felt confident that the Child at Waupau was his daughter. He thought the circumstances of the sudden removal of the child from St. Paul to Wau pan as soon as its presence in the camp was noticed by the neighbors and the description in the letter from the Waupun authorities, which corresponded so well with his child's appearance, gave him reason to believe that his search would be rewarded. HOME FRO 3I FLORIDA. Return of Mr. .I. IC. Cook— Pleasures of the VlßJtorn-Sr. I'liulittK Among the Orange Groves. Mr. J. ]>. Cook, of the St. Paul omnibus line, arrived home yesterday from a visit of a few weeks among the orange fields and strawberry gardens of Florida. Mr. Cook laft St. Paul for Florida the latter part of February, accompanied by Mrs. Cook, Mrs. John 11. Irvine and Mrs. It. L. Gorman. The trip to Jacksonville was made with only a stop of a day for rest at Montgomery, Ala. Mr. Cook returned yesterday pleased with his visit. Florida, he says, is a good place to live in at this season of the year The weather was as nearly perfection .during his stay as it could be, not a drop of rain, and just warm enough for comfort, while the ex uberant foliage, bright flowers in the greatest profusion, orange . groves with the luscious fruit in all stages of growth from the blossom, to fully ripe strawberries, and other fruits peculiar to the section, are a never-ending wonder to the northern visitor. The hotel accommodations both at Jacksonville, where he made his head quarters, and the ancient city of St. Augus tine, which he visited, are excellent. The steamboats running on the St. Johns river are large and well appointed. St. Augustine Mr. Cook describes as a quaint old city with narrow streets, the Broadway of the city not being over sixteen feet wide, while {some of the main thoroughfares are not more than ten. Mrs. Cook is to remain at Jacksonville un til warm weather. Mrs. Irvine and Mrs. Gor man will also remain there two or there weeks longer, when they will extend their journey to Texas. Besides these, Mr. Cook men tioned the following St. Paul people at Jack sonville: Mrs. E. Brown, Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs. D. C. Greenleaf and daugh ter, Bart. Presley and wife, G. Golzian and wife, Mrs. John T. Averill, daughter and Mrs. Stowell: Mr. Dad. Hersey and wife. At St. Augustine he found comfortably domiciled and evidently enjoying their hol iday, Hon. Edmund Bice and Judgo Henry Hale. Here, too, he met Mr. Wm. Han cock, clerk for Noyes Bros. & Cutler, whose health he reports greatly improved by his visit. Mr. Cook left Jacksonville on his return home Saturday last, and getting out of the limits of Alabama had a very disagreeable journey until ho reached Louisville, the in tervening country being flooded and heavy rainf prevailing. Hon. Wm. Lschren, • Minneapolis, was his companion on his re turn trip. Freight Tariff for Upper Mississippi Elver Points. Mr. J. C. Boyden, general freight agent of the St Pan! & Sioux City, and Mr. J. H. Hiland, assistant traffic manager of the Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis railways, returned from Chicago yesterday, where they had been in attendance upon a meeting of managers and agents of the rail and steam boat lines interested in traffic for upper Mis sissippi river points, called to agree upon a tariff by the all-rail and rail and river lines "during the coming season of navigation. The following rail and river lines were repre sented: - ■ • - -—-:-.. z— :r.~.>: Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Illi nois Central, Burlington, Cedar Rapids & North " crn, CnlcSSo, St. Paul & Omaha. Chicago, Clin ton & Dubuque," St. Paul & Sioux " City, and - Keokuk Northern and Diamond Joe (river) lines. . With very little discussion, the following rates per hundred pounds for first-class freight', being substantially the same as last year, were adopted, to take effect March 22 : Chicago to Clinton, Lyons, Fulton, Dabuqne and East Dnbuqne, 50 cents all rail and 45 cents rail fand river; to McGregror, Prairie dv Chien, La Crosse and Wincna, 60 cents all rail - and 65 cents rail and river; to river points be tween Winona and New York, 75 cents all rail and 70 cents rail and • river; to St Paul and Minneapolis, 60 cents all rail and 55 cents rail and river. The rates on other classes are sched uled in the Dame proportka, BOARD OF I'UBLIC II OliliS. Reorganization and Election of Officers— A Now Street— targe Amount of Sewerage Ordered. A special meeting of the board of public works waa held yesterday forencon, Messrs. Becker, Farrington and Koch being in attend ance. The latter' s appointment having been confirmed, and tho oath of office duly admin istered, be took his scat as a regular member of the board. The board first proceeded to the election of officers, and Gen. Becker was declared the pre ■ siding officer for the ensuing year. On motion Nicholas Schmidt was elected street inspector for the upper district. On motion P. F. Flynn was elected street in- Bpector for the lower district. The election of a clerk was taken up, and Capt. R. li. Gorman was re-elected to officiate for the eusuing year. A communication was read from the city treasurer notifying the board that one-half the estimated cost for grading an alley in block 31, Bt. Paul proper, had been paid into the city treasury. The engineer submitted a map of the land to be condemned for the opening of a street on the bottom lands between the Sioux City rail road tracks and the Mississippi river, from Chestnut to llandolph street. The plan was accepted after reducing the width of the street to sixty feet, the same to be'sent to the council accompanied by a report. The engineer presented plans for tho con struction of sewers on the following streets, at the estimated cast of $;H),450: On Fifth street from Kittson street to Trout brook; Kittson street from Fifth to (Seventh; Seventh street from Broadway to Kittson; Eighth street from Broadway to Willius; Ninth street, from Broadway to Willius; Tenth street, from Broad way to Locust; Eleventh street, from Broadway to Olive; Twelfth street, from Broadway to Pine; Lpcust street, from Seventh to Ninth, and on Olive street, from Eighth to Tenth. The plans were accepted and sent to the council. The clerk was directed to prepare the assess ment roll for grading Muckubin street from Dayton to University avenues. A few small bills were allowed, after which the board ad journed. OKH.VAX ORPHAN ASYLUM. A Handsome Kdltlce to bo Kr.cttd on Ninth Street. As will be seen by the advertisement, in another column, a new and comfortable build ing will ba erected this spring for the German Orphan asylum. The same will be 41 feet front by 70 feet long, built of brick, with Kasota stone trimminps. The basement will be built of stone, and will contain the kitchen, dining room, cellar, and other necessary apart ments. The basement will be five feet above grade, high and airy. In the first story will be the reception rooms, stock rooms, nurse rooms and bathrooms. On the second iloor will be the chapel, dormitory and sick rooms, whilo the third story (mansard roof) will be arranged for dormitories. The plan is well arranged in every detail, and the utmost care has been taken to adapt everything to produce tbe most comfort, aud, at the [same time, construct a beautiful and yet healthful building. The building will be located oa West Ninth street, near the German Catholic church, and the cost of the edifice is estimated at $10,000. It will occupy a spacious site, the grounds being 100 feet front by 200 feet deep. TUE "RIG 4" 3ZIKSTRELS. Optra House N«>xt Monday anil Tuesday Evening', Murch S!!nil and 23rd. Few troupes have over visited St. Paul that created a farore equal to this one. This famous company played on their last visit to St. Paul to the largest minstrel audience ever collected in th 9 Opera House. We clip from tho Utica, N. V., Herald of a late date: Yesterday afternoon and evening the Big Four MinstreU played to large and respectable audiences, and made everybody happy. The Opera house was crowded with delighted ladies and gentlemen in the evening, and they laugh ed until they were tired. There is no question ing the facts that Smith, Waidron, Morton & Martin have the very best original minstrel organization that ban ever been put upon the road. There is not a "stick" in tho party, and they really give more fun than can be comfor tably enjoyed in one night, lleywood's so prano voice is uceqaaled in America. After hearing the rasping nasal falsetto attempts of other imitators, it is a treat to enjoy this voice. It is unnecessary to make special mention where everyone did so well. The "Big Four" have enough material for two first-class com panies, but all hope that they ill return to Utica again before they divide this organiza tion. The brass band and orchestra were first class. Consecrdtlu^ tlie Remains of St, Irenaeus The Catholic clergy of St. Paul will engage in a ceremony of unusual solemnity and in> pressivencss to-day, such as rarely takes place in this country. The ceremony alluded to will bo the conse cration of the relicts of St. Irenaeus, which will be done with elaborate ceremonies com mensurate with tho importance of the event. The mortal remains of the saint arrived in this country from Koine last January, and they will be placed in the cyrpt under the altar of St. Joseph's convent. A sermon will be preach ed by the Rev. Father Burns, of Minneapolis, who is expected to outlino the history of the saint. In addition to the consecration ceremonies, several novitiates will make profession of faith, and receive the habit usually given upon taking tho vow. Foimal Openinjiof the St. Nij-lio'.i". Mr. Charles Caldwcll, proprietor of the St. Nicholas Hotel, No. 107 East Third street, is happy to announce that the formal opening of the St. Nicholas will take place to-day. The hotel is admirably located and should attract an extensive patronage. The hotel has been thoroughly renovated and remodeled from ground floor, and offers to the public one of the most attractive resorts in St. Paul. The sleeping apartments, of which there are thirty-five in number, are situated on the second and third floors, and they have been furnished and upholstered in new and modern style. The rooms are bright and invit ing, and the appointments combine all the latest conveniences. The hotel, in fact, has been thoroughly equipped to meet the demand of the traveling public, from which the pro prietor is worthy of an extended patronliqe. Still Another Divorce Salt, The papers in a snit for divorce, brought by Stephen Grandelmyer against his wife Melvina Grandelmyer, were served last night. The complaint sets forth that the parties were mar riek at St. Paul in March, ISGH. Melvina has for the past two years been untrue to her mar riage vows, and during that time has been criminally intimate with several men in St. Paul and one man from Minneapolis. That Bhe has led a wanton life for Home time past and has been guilty of numerous other acts not justifiable in a wife. The plaintiff prays that the three children, aged respectively 10, 8 and G years of age, tho fruits of the mar riage, be given iv his custody, and that the court grant him relief by ordering the mar riage bonds dissolved. PERSONAL,. J. E. Mack, of Milwaukee, at the Claren don. Geo. E. Taylor, of Chicago, ia at the Claren don. Hon. P. Sawyer, Osbkosh, is at the Metro politan. Dr. S. S. Walbank, a prominent physician of Duluth, is stopping at the Merchants. H. 11. Richardson, Esq., of Honey Lake, is among the arrivals nt the Clarendon. Atty. Gen. Chas. H. Start, Kuehestcr, arrived last night and is at the Metropolitan. William Dunlap, N.P. Jnnction, E. P. Wells Jamestown, D.T., are at the Merchants. W, P. Dunnington, register of the land ofiico at Redwood Falls, is sojourning in the city. H. H. Porter, president of the St. Paul, Omaha & Chicago li-.iilro.id company, is at the Metropolitan. At the Merchants: Felix G. Head, St. Vin cent; Charles G. Miller, Duluth; J. W. Van Vliet, Wilson, Wis. J. J. McDonald, E. J. Halle and J. H. War ner, insurance underwriters, arrived yesterday, and are at the Metropolitan. P. D. Ferguson, of the firm of Gordon & Fer guson, returned yesterday, after a business trip to the East. He is at the Metropolitan. Mr. Will Nioman.of the Sank Rapid's Sentinel, with his family, is paying a visit to parent?, and paid hia respects to the Globe tta.lT, yes terday. Mr. W. J. Ives, the extensive dairyman and butter dealer, Hutchinson, passed through the city, yesterday, homeward bound from a busi ness trip of several weeks to the Black Hills. Mr. Ives is of a very emphatic opinion that a trip to the Black Hills, at this season of the year, is a hard one to make. Vice President Angus and General Manager J. J. Sill, of the St. Paul & Manitoba railway, took their departure, last evening, for New York city and Montreal. At New York Messrs. Angus and Hill will be joined by President Stephen, on his return 'from England, v,he;e he has been in the interest of *.he St. Paul & Manitoba company and other railroad enter prises connected therewith. It sells like hot cakes; we never experienced anything like it. St. Jacobs Oil is truly won derful. L. BUBTOS & Co., Troy, N. Y. THB SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1880 CITY GI.OHIU.KS. "Undo Tom's Cabin" to-night, ouly 50 cents. Gen. Terry will return from Washington next week. See advertisements of clothCß wringer for $1 and burglar proof check for 2s cents. An adjourned meeting of tho common coun cil will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The feaat of St. Joseph will be commem orated in all the Citholio ohurchos to- day. Mrs. Burbauk, mother of Henry nn.4 the lal c J. C. Burbauk, is lying at the point of dea t'a_ Get your choice of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" re served pe.it* tc-iay at the box ollicV, only 60 cents. The St. Paul & Manitoba road took out last night a train of twenty-five stock cars for points on their line and in Manitoba. Forbes' dramatic cumpany open at Opeia Hju3o to-night in a new version of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," at prices within tho reach of all, viz: 25 cents, 35 cents, and 50 cents. Kdgar Denney, who was committed i.n Tuet day charged with dealing in counterfeit money, was released yesterday in bonds of $1,500, and returned to his placo of residence in Morris town. The sum of $20G.G0 was paid to the collector of customs yesterday by Smith Bros. , of the "St. Louis," on Jackson street, the amount beinj: duties on imported liquors consigned to t'icm. The last will and testament of the late Adam X »ehl was filed in the probate court yesterday forenoon, all the property of deceased being willed to the surviving members of his own family. A Jjutant General Van Clevo received notice from the pension bureau yesterday of the al lowing of an invalid pension at $6 per month, commencing April C, 1860, giving to date $1,204.80. Commodore Stil. s, of White Bear, is steadily improving. He is not able to sit up as yet, bnt it is hoped he will be in condition to assume hi* dnties on the opening of the summer sea so 1 at the lake. Mr. Phillip Haaa and Henry Goodnow, can didates for admittance to the bar, tho examin ation of whom took place one day last week, received their diplomas on yesterday and were declared duly admitted. Mcrritt W. Bowers, sent to the penitentiary from Blue Earth county Dec. 13, IS7S, for a t ra of one year and six months, for lar ceny, haviDg served his sentence less good time, was restored to citizenship yesterday by Gov. Pillsbury. As a misunderstanding scorns to obtain in certain quarters concerning the permanency of ths Great Union band, it is fair to announce that this excellent musical organization main tain* its original strength and ia better quali fied to serve its patrons to-day than ever. General M. T. Donohue, of Boston, who visi txl St . Paul last year with the Catholic Coloni zation committee, has been appointed New- England traveling agent for the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad. His district embraces the New England States, New BrunE wick and Nova Scotia. Success to the genera!. The ice in White Bear Lake is still solid, but its expansion bogins to affect structures upon the shore. The temporary boat house of the Minnesota Boat Club, near Clark avenue, has been taken down, as it had begun to climb np the bank, ploughing np the earth by the cart load. The boat, oars, etc., left in the buildinsr were removed, and safely stored at Lake Shore. The iron skeleton of the tower clock, which adorned the f riczo of the building occupied by Auerbach. Finch, Culbertson &Cj. previous to the lato fire, has been put on exhibition at the jewelry establish ment of Frohne & Church, No. 105 Kaai Third street. Tho remnant of the once handsomo timepiece withstood the fur nace gallantly and it forms a durable and very novel relict of the conflagration. John Dillon, Es.!. ; the coadjutor of Charles Stewart Parnell, passed through St. Paul, yes terday, en route for Chicane. Mr. Dillon has completed his labors in thin State and will de vote the remainder of his time in the East. He speaks in glowing terms of the hearty re sponse to the call for aid in this State, and out side of St.. Paul ho particularly refers to the cities of Waseca. Wabashaw, and Belle Plaine, the citizens of which have been munificent iv their donations. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will do a little business with St. Paul to-day. This morning the regular passenger will bring in iivo coaches of extra Canadian emigrants. A special arriving at 3A. M. brought in four cars of stock, ono car of baggage and a coach of settlcra bound for Fargo. Another special will arrive at IS P. M. with a large party of emi grants, stock and effects for Manitoba, in ad dition to which it will bring in fifty cars of general merchandise for St. Paul me r chanta. The girl Nellie Mulehay, employed at the Metropolitan hotel, who was thrown down a flight of stairs at that placa by George Sawyer, a colored waiter, on Wednesday evening, was considerable better last evening. No steps were taken yesterday to apprehend Sawyer, al though the girl's injuries are said to be of such a nature that if inflammation sets in Bhe will not recover. Last night a friend of the eirl applied to the police and asked that Sawyer be arrested. Search was made but he had left town for Chicago on the noon train yesterday. On Wednesday night aboiu 10 o'clock Mr. Peter Lutsky, who resides in the Sixth ward near Langevin's grocery, discovered thnt sonic one had set fire to four tons of hay which was stacked at the side of his barn. With the aid of a few of the neighbors the fire was extin guished without any serious loss. Tho barn and hay being in close proximity to the house, the chances are that had the tiro not been dis covered at the time all the buildings wonld have been destroyed. No cine has been obtain ed to the ruffians. A meeting of the lecture committee of the German society appointed to arrange for a lec ture to be given in this city by Frederick Yon Boedcnstaedt, the eminent poet, wrm held at the rooms of the society, on West Third street, on Wedncnday evening. It was decided to ar range to have the lecture bo given during the second week in April, at the Athenaum. The committee on arrangements will meet next Sunday. A telegram was received by Capt. Mainzcr last evening announcing that the vis itor would arrive on the 23d inst., in view of which the committee will make other arrange ments. A general holiday like the Fourth of July or one distinctively for any nationality is very apt to bo productive of over indulgence. It is greatly to the credit of ths Irishmen of St. Paul that the celebration of St. Patrick's day was marked by the utmost decorum and sobrie ty. The Catholic clergy are doing a most ex cellent temperance work, and Bishop Ireland and bis assistants have yrc.it cause for con gratulation over the result. Instead of a good ly array of offenders as was once apt to be the case after St. Patrick's day, there was but on* victim at the municipal court yesterday, and he was not an Irishman. Between 3 and i o'clock yesterday afternoon a mammoth emigrant train drew up in the yard of the St. Paul & Manitoba road. The train consisted of two baggage cars, eleven coaches and a sleeper and was carrying between four And five hundred emigrants from Canada to Manitoba. It left Chicago at 7:30 Wednes day evening, and made the run to this city in the time stated over the Northwestern and Chi cago, St. Paul &. Minneapolis railways. Here the train was taken in charge by the St. Panl & Manitoba company, by whom, after a short stop for water, etc., it was sent forward to its destination. Following the passenger outfit are two trains of forty-two cars with the stock and effects of the party. These trains will reach St. Paul this morning, when the stock will bo unloaded for a twelve hours' rest, after which the St. Paul .t Manitoba company will take charge of the trains and send them on the way to Winnipeg. A NEW WONDER. The Ktectrlc Curiosity at 111 East Third Street. Adam Fetsob, general tobacconist, 111 and 71 ! o East Third street, ia always doing something to attract attention to the fine goods he carries. His latest cariosity is an electric sign of the celebrated Durham tobac co in the show window of No. 111. Mr. Fetsch has also had both his stores renovat ed, repapered and painted, giving them a most cheerful and inviting appearance. Bat to the old customers of Mr. Fetsch, it is neither his electric sign or bis pleasant stores which makes them so popular, bnt rather the large variety and excellent quality of his goods. His assortment of imported and Key West and domestic cigars, smokers' articles, including meerschaum pipes, and in fact everything usually found in such an es tablishment, cannot be duplicated in quality or quantity by any dealer northwest of Chi cago. Reed's Oilt Edge Tonic gives permanent re ief in all choleric disorders. Housekeeper* Take Notice. You can buy a nice pair of Family Scales, just the thing for weighing every thing yon purchase, price only 99 cents, at the 99 Cent Store. WHISKY'S WICKED WORK ST. I.OVIS TIIE SCENE OF A UOll- Rritl.E TRAGEDY. A Husband Made Bind by Whisky, Kills Ills Wire and Dangerously Stabs His Chlld-Mollle Magulre Murder In Illi nois—A Sand Lot Agitator Convicted by a Jury of Ills Peers— Miscellaneous Crime and disunity Record. MANIAC MURDEUEK. St. Louis, March 18. — A most horrible Irago dy occurred early this morning in the northern suburbs of the city. Conrad Heitnan, who lives on the corner of Broadway and Wright streets with his wife and six children, has been drinking heavily somo time- past and last night had an attack of delirnm tremenF, This morn ing while his wife was preparing breakfast Heiman called for her from an adjoining room, and as she entered it in response to the call he assaulted her with a large knife, driving the blade through the lungs of the unfortunate woman. He then (track her another blow, burying the knife in the heart of his wife, kill ing her almost instantly. A brother of Heiman attempted to eeize the maniac murderer and received a severe stab in the back disabling him. Heiman than broke away and ran towards the river, since when he has not been seen. Heiman was arrested this evening in Car ondalet in tho extreme southern part of tho city, fully eight miles from tho Bccnc of the murder. When taken to the police station he was raving in an incoherent way and asked the officer* to shield him from demons, who he said were pursuing him. His infant child is not yet dead but will die. Heiman also at tempted to kill a young son of his brother, whom he stabbed, but the boy escaped by out running the maniac. BUnOLAU SHOT. Memphis, March 18.— This morning at 2 o'clock Wm. Shuttlewortb, painter, residing in Irving block, was awakened, hearinc some one walking in his bedroom. Grasping a pistol, he called out "Who is there?" and failing to get a response, fired at an object in the corner of the room which proved to be a burglar, who fled down stairs pursued by Shuttlewortb,, who fired two more shots at tho flying thief. Nothing more was heard of the affair until this morning at 10 o'clock, when the police were notified that Joe Costello, a young man hailing from Bowl ing Green, Ky., was suffering from a pistol shot which had passed clear through his chest. In vestigation proved he was the man shot by Shuttloworth, and had ran to his boarding house, six squares distant, without knowing ibe ball had struck him. Castello came origin ally from Canada. He is at the city hospital and will probably die. MOLLIE 3IACIUIUEH IN ILLINOIS. Chicago, Marjh IS. — For some weeks there has been trouble among the coal miners at Rapids City on account of some strikers wish ing to return to work. Mystic warnings with skull and cross bones, and signed Mollie sl;i -gnire, have been distributed among those who were presumed to be weakening. Wednesday night Taylor Williams was Bhot through the heart in his own house. Two suspected men have been arrested and are held for inquest.. More trouble threatened. SINGULAB KAILROAD ACCIDENT. BAitniSBDBO, March 18.— One man was killed and four injured, at Annville. on'the Lebanon Valley railroad. The passenger train bsund East had stopped at Annville station about t>:so, and the number of passengers alighted. The ci o ht was quite dark. The passengers were in a group ou an adjoining track, when tho West bound fast express came thundering past and dashed through tho crowd with ter rible effect. Michael Bochman, of Fontana, was caught by the pilot of tho engine and hurl ed against the station rail, killing him instant ly. John Flickinger, James Ujhncr, A. Grif iitt and a man whose name has not yet been ascertained, were thrown a considerable dis tance and badly hurt. NOT GUILTY. New Ouleanb, March 18. — The jury in tho case of David Urquhart, president of, the Citi zens' Savings Institution, indicted, charged with feloniously appropriating funds of tbo bank, rendered a verdict of not guilty. FACTORIES BURNED. LvNcniiUßO, March 11.— The tobacco factory of Wood & Co., Flour & Smith and Hancock & Woodman, burned. Loss from $GO,OOO to $70, -000; insurance about one-half. SUFFOCATED BY GAS. Chaska, Pa., March IS. — Richard Neildo, a convict in the Delaware county jail, attempted to escape last night and in doing so broke a gas pipe and was suffocated by escaping gas. BUBGLAKS ARRESTED. Buffalo, N. 1., March 18.— Two professional burglars from Cincinnati, Thoe. Smith and John Hartlet, also John Artley, were arrested and a stock of jewelry stolen by them recov ered. ANOTHEK TKIAL. Bridgeport, March IS.— The jury iv the case of Bucholz failing t.' agree, havo been dis cbargrid, and a third trial set down for April i;;tb. FIP.K AT MENDOTA. ILf^ Mendota, 111., March 18.— Fire last night de stroyed tho Chicago Ivory Button manufactory, together with the adjoining soda water factory and two dwellings, making a total loss of 820,000; insurance, $7,i)00. THE MTJKnEROUS BOWIE. St. Louis, March IS.— At a late hour last night a young man named Camden Gordon ;ia sa ul ted Kay mom I Troxler, at Keep's saloon, with a bowie knife, severing a couple of ar teries in his head, from the effecta of which he died in a few minutes. The assault is said to have been unprovoked and cold-blooded. Gordon was arrested early this morning. ANOTHER SAND LOT AGITATOR CONVICTED. San Francisco, March 18. — L. J. Gaford, agi tator and leader of the unemployed in their re cent demonstration, who was urrested a short time ago on the charge of usinjj incendiary language on the sand lot, had a jury trial in the police coonrt to-*lay, and was promptly convicted, the jury being out but a fow min utes. Sentence to-morrow. THE GLOBE HORONCOPi:. Ax It Custs Hi Light on tlui Chlru-c, J*. ar ketH. [Special Telogram to tho Globe.] Ciiicaoo, March IS.— Onr market opened strong aud higher. Notwithstanding the dull and lower foreign advices, the demand seemed to be Aiefly f rom shorts and timid bears, ad vancing April to $1.19% ond May to 51. 20 V. This boom brought out fresh sellers, and the bottom went out lively. New YoVk came in heavy, and there were indications of easier ca bles to-morrow. The disasters came in a lump, and with it large sales by brokers who gave ud a very prominent house identified with the clique interest. Then everything did go to pot, and closed demoralized. April, $1.13; May, $1.18J<;. Corn opened steady at about the closing of last evening. Offerings were liberal, and prices broke badly. May, 38%b; June, 38JjC. Provisions shared in the demoralization, and active traders were free sellers, and commission firms who were loaned and margins running out were pressing their bundles. It turns out as I said, iII. CO before an advance. April, $10.00; May, .* 11.02 V. Lard— Considerable selling of long property. Ft got too heavy. April, $7.05; May. $7.15. THE LATE COL. BLOAX. Burial With military llouois lli;» After noon—Religions Services nt St. I'hul'h Church. The funeral obsequies of the late Col. Win. J. Sloan will take place from St. Paul's Epis copal church at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The funeral will bo under military auspices, and the remains will be buried with ail tho honors of war. The services at the church will con sist of the ritual for the dead. The Rev. Dr. Thomas officiating. A batallion of four companies of thn Seventh infantry will be detailed from the Fort under the command of Col. Brotherton. The latter will also have charge of the funeral procession which will move from the church about 3:30 o'clock, proceeding to Oakland cemetery, wbeie the remains will be entered with full honors. A number of the relatives and immediate friends of the deceased will be in attendance, among whom is Capt. J. K. Hyer, his son-in law, who arrived yesterday. Straw Baskets. Beautiful German Lunch Basket?, Splendid German Pionie Baskets, Standing Willow Work Baskets, Dianer Baskets, Waste Baskets, ' Nice Straw Shopping Baskets, All sizes Traveling Baskets, Cut Flower and Knife Baskets, Elegant Nursery Baskets, Just received in "great variety and selling at very low prices, at the 99 Cent Store. Use Wm. Clarke & Son's Hxlix Nkxdlis. Factory at Bedditch, England. Office 157 La- Salle street, Chicago. The Western Iron asaociation at a meeting at Pittsburgh yesterday, every iron manufactur ing district west of the Allegheny mountains was represented, reaffirmed the four cent card iate. TIIKjCOUKTS JtUtrict Court. [Before Judge SimonH. i COUBT OASES. John Smith vs. JohnF. Newton, sheriff, ctal.; action in trover. On trial. Municipal Court. [Before Judge Flint. | OUIHINAL. Tlio City vs. Frank Weiarr; drunkenness, discharged. Probate Court. [Before Judge O'Oorman. | In thu matter of the estate of Peter Wallo ricb, deceased, received and tiled last will and testament with petition for probate of name. Hearing April 19, at 10 A. m. In tho matter of the estate of Adam ltoehl, deceased, received aud filed last will and testa ment. lleed'a Oilt Edge Tonic is a wholesome stim ulant and its quality is guaranteed. SLOAN— this city, at 2A. M., Wednesday, March 17tb, 1880, General William J. Sloan, surgeon U. 8. army. » . Funeral from St. Paul's church, at 3 p. m., Friday, 19th inst. Friends are Invited to attond. AMUSEMENTS. j OPERA HOUSE! ESSI3. I MARCH 22 and 23 ! SMTH. WALDRON, MORTON & MARTIN'S ORIGINAL 818 i INSTBELS ! 10 Great Comedians! C End Men! I Musical Mokes! Chas. -wood, the only artist in his line, who possesses a cultivated soprano voice. John W. Morton, the prince of comedians. Billy Smith, hu morist. Sine Brothers, the musical wonders. Paul Allen, America's eccentric wonder. Master Martin, in his specialties .- Magnificent Orchestra, Elegant Quintette, Superb Brass Band. Admission, 35, 69 and 75 cents. Kesorved seats without extra charge. . 79-83 METROPOLITAN THEATER, Minneapolis. MANAGER - - - - - JOHN MURRAY Friday JUv'ff., March 19th, The Banker's Daughter Secure reserved seats at Elliot's Jewelry store, Nlc ollet avenue. iiierlili, Icli Culhertson & Co., WILL OEEN THEIR OAEPETS, UPHOLSTERY, Honseliiniisliing Goods 1 ; and PAPER HUGHS ! Saved Ifroni The Eire Monflay, lank 22m1, IN TIIE ffliarton & Morton Block, Id West Tiiri, BRIDGE SQUARE, AND Offer Extraorfliaary Inflncenmnts, MEDICAL. & HALL'S " " BALSAM ! onres Colds, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Asthma, Group, Whooping Cough, and all diaeasefl of the Breathing Organs. It soothes and heals the membrane of the Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by tho disease, and prevents the night-sweats and tightness acrossj the, chest which accompany it. CONSUMPTION is not an incurable malady. It is only neces ■ary to have tho right remedy, and HALL'S BALSAM is that remedy. DON'T DE SPAIB OF RELIEF, for this benign specifics will cure you, even though professional aid failr. HENRY'S CARBOLIC SiliJ Tho Most Powerful HealiEg Agent Ever Discovered. Henry's Carbolic Salva cures acres. Henry's Carbolic Salve allays pain. Henry's Carbolic Salve carts eruptions. Henry's Carbolio Salve heala pimples. Henry's Carbolic Salve heals bruises. Ask for Henry's, and Take No Otkttr. OF COUNTERFEITS _ifel TOWNSLET'S Made Anoflyne. ~~~~ PBOPOSALB. _ Proposals for Building. Sealed proposals for excavating and building base ment; also, for erecting 5-story brick thereon, (or both), on the grounds of the St. Joseph's Orphan Society, between Exchange and Fort streets, in this city according to plans and specifications on file in the office of John F. Fisher, architect, No. 99 St. Veter street, will ba received by the board of trns toss of said society, at their hall, on Exchange street, until 3 o'clock p. * on Monday, March 29, 1880. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. By Order of the Trustees. 79^1 J. SIMMERS, Secy of Trustee*. FIVE CENTS A LIKE The GLOBE "Want" anft Emßloy mum i/Hiuußi AdTertliememti la thli column %x% publlib.** st Its Mats ft lla* each laiertloa, but la ordn to proT* th» tfflleUaej of tfco GLOBB ai aa ftiTortiilßg medium, and alie to aid the nanaployed, wo will publiin for twenty-fly* •nta, a threo-lino advertisement, of Situa tion! Wanted and Situation! Offered, and con tinue the advertisement until the object sought for If accomplished. For twenty-five cents, tho man out of work can advertise for ft situa tion until he finds one. Xaehllr* over the throe, to cost five cents ocr line each insertion- WANTED. PINAFOKE— Wabtod piauint and shißir, at Pina fore saloon, No. 165 West 'Ihird Ktrtot. Muit be first-class. To the right parties will pay good salary. _ W* A FEW nioro table boarders can bo accommodated at 16 West Fifth > treet, next door to postofllco. llooms iv vicinity. 7?e0d87 W~~ANTED— A Rood, practical, nowspaper man, to take an interest iv a paper doing a good paying business, in a flourishing railroad town iv this State. jfßUress or call at Gi.oue office. 71* WANTED— A position as copyist, amanuensis, or both, at home, or in an otlice. Best references. Address K. M. R., this oilier. 72* WANTED — A milliner school to teach, by lady having best recommendations. Address, Teacher, this office. 67* TT7ANTED— A purchaser lor a first-class mill \ V property situate at Crookston, Minn . Kiue lots fronting railroad depot, running to river. Good frame building; good engine and boilers. Two run of stone, with all necessary shafting, and sawmill connected with it. Will be sold vkrv cheap; must BE bold. Inquiro of IVES k McLEAN, Attorneys at Law aud dealers in Real Estate, CroOkslon, Miun. 65-90 SITUATIONS OFTEEED-Femaleg. JfTTANTED— Good girl for general housework. T V Swede or German preferred. Apply 91 Waba shaw street. 77 WANTED— Competent girl for general housework at 78 Dayton avenue. 73* WANTED— Good girl for general housework. A Swede er German preferred. Apjily at I3'J Dayton avenue 69* WANTED— A n rat- class woman cook. Address Tivoli Restaurant, Still water. 57 TjiXPERIENCED dining room girls, chambermaids JL and all other hotel help can always secure good situations by calling at Hotel Reporter Employment Bureau, C 8 East Third street. -7* Males. BOY WANTED-West Publishing conip.ny, 11 Wabashaw street. 71) T)OY WANTED— To take caro of a horse and do _D chores . Enquire at printing office, l'J Waba shaw street. 79* WANTED— Carpenter and machine man, first class workman. Good pay and steady work to the right man. NORTHWESTERN AOENOY, corner Sixth and Robert. 78-79 WANTED— A bright German boy, who, -with tho will of his parents, wants to learn the drag business. Apply at this office, 7G* ■\T7ANTED— An office boy at "Bradstreet's," > \' Pioneer Press building . 74 ■ WANTED— Immediately, two first-class tailors; one to mahe coats, the other pants. Address F. BDLOV, Stillwater, Minn. 68 WANTED— An experienced cabinet maker; also a boy not under 17 years oM, to learn the up holstering trade. STEES BROTHERS. 57* SITUATIONS WAHTJSD^-Maloi. WANTED— Situation as grocery clerk; speaks Gorman and English. Had fivo yeara' experi erx-p. Ap- ly at Groou Tree hotel. WM. KAHLER. 78* WANTED— Situation as salesman in dry goods or grocery house. Terms reasonable . Can give ri y ami country recommendations. Speaks all the Scandinavian languages, as well as English. Address SALESMAN, Globe office. ' 78* WANTED— A situation, by a yonng man, in gro cery store. Well acquainted with (he business. Speaks German and English. M. N., Gloi;e offica T7 CIITOATION as foreman and job priuter In a conn lOtry ofnee ; over twenty years' oxjierienoe ; married ; Uw salary for permanent sit, S. (J. G., this ofliee. WANTED— Situation by an engineer of 10 yens 1 experience, with lest city references. Ad dresJ. P. T., Glove office C - WANTED— Situation ti learn carpenter's trado. Will work reasonable. Apply 8-J East Sovoulh street. 67* WANTED- By a man of enojear's experience, situation in dentnl office, where he can make himself gcnomlly useful. IIKNRV BENSON, St. Paul. C7*_ WANTED— Situation by a laboring man. Has had experience in machine Kh-jps. Apply h6 East Seventh street. 67* WANTED— Work by a good tmeraith ; had 20 years' experience. Can do all kinds of work. Addreus JOSEI-H HARMON, Arcade hotel. ftl* WANTED -By a man of experience, who is com petent to do all general repairing, position an engineer. First-eiass references. Address EDWARD PEURELL, 61 Robert Rtrect, St. Paul. 61* WANTED— Situation, by a young man in a Btoro or hotel; wOßng to make himself useful. Rof erenoes furnished. Addreas P. X., this office. it\* WANTED— By a young nuu recently from tho East, position in grocory storo. Not afraid of woik. Good references, J. K. IhWonicn. 41* WANTED— Situation by a young man (German,) todrivo privato loam and make himself gen erally useful. Best of refereuco^. Address A. 8., this office. Hs' WANTED— By an experienced yoiiDg ma:i, as tin- Rmith, a place to work at his trado Bout of references. Address H. M., this office. 3V mRY ONE of "Hicks' Wainy" Be Cigars. This J. cigar is decidedly the best 5c cigar yet offered the public. It gives entire satisfaction to smokers. Smoke one of these cigars and you will be convinced that the "Hickß' Daisy" Be cigar i« well worth the money. Sold only at Hicks', No. 11l Jackson Htreet, opposite tho Merchants Hotel . 7 1- -i 1 Females. WABTKD -Ity a woman with small child, a place as head laundross in hotel or private family. Apply at 107 Jiroadway . 7* ■ WANTED— Situation, by an experienced female cook, Iv hotel, in city or country. Addrefls MUS. BROWN, 97 Robert street. 63» BOARD WANTED. BOARD WANTKD— rooms suitable for house keeping, by gentleman and wife. Address, ■tat' ing location, terms, accommodations, etc., (private family preferred), B. W. LANE, Globe office. GO* T>ESTAUBANT board $3.50 per week, at bHV, Wi ll, bashaw -street. C 6-90 ANTED— Good board and nicely furnished room, by a gentleman and wife, in private fam ily. Address, stati?(? terms, A., 895, this office. 6G* WHAT is the use of paying 10 cont3 for a cigar «hen yon can get a "Hicks' Daisy" for 5 cents. "Hicks' Baity" 5c cigar is equal to »ny 10c cigar in the city. 74-80 KEAL KSTATK-ln tae City* BEST.G cent Cigar yet offered to the public can be obtained at Hicks', No. 31 Jackson strcect. Try one of theses cent Cigars. 73-79 I^OR SALE— One ot the neatest cottages in tho 1 city, located on Daytou'H bluff, witli excellent view of the city. Large cellar for storage, fuel, etc. ; 210 barrel cistern. Hi>lendid growth of trees and improved lawn. House hag seven rooms, hall, pan trys, closets, etc. Meat excellently arranged, and will be sold at a bargain Apply to Minnesota Real Estate Agency, corner Third and Robert, over Sav ings bank. GC DA. EOEERTSON, No. 7 McQuillan Block, Fells • real estate on commission and negotiates mortgage loaus on city or suburban property. 32* KAA BUILDING LOTS in various parUo; the O\J * 7 city, small figures and easy terms of pay ment, to HUlt tmrchiwrni. P. A . KOHKKTSON. 32 - CIEVEN PER CENT money on first-class city O p:o, crty. GRAVES k VINTON, CO'/, E. 3d. 67.07 HICKS' Restaurant, No. 31 Jackson street, op posito Merchants hotel: lircakfast C to It, Dinner 12 to 2, Supper 6to 8 ; 25 cents each . 73-:9 '171 ARM FOR SALE— One of the best for stock raia- JD ing or dairy purposes in thn State, located one mile east of the village of Bella Plain ; 440 acres ; 100 acres upland, balance meadow and pasture. ho St. Paul & Sioux City railroad runs through the farm, dividing the upland from the meadow. Good farm buildings of a'l kinds; good fences, with abundance of wood and water. Will sell, if desired, on long time, or exchange for St. Paul or Minneapolis city property. For further particulars, enquire of 8. A. HOOPER, Belle Plaine, Scott count?, Minnesota. C 4* FRESH Oysters received daily at Hicks' Restaur l! ant, No. 31 Jackson street. Stews only 25 cents. Prices very reasonable. 73-79 /CLOTHES WKINttKKS— Save your old wringers and have new rollers put on, leaving them at j and have new rollers put on, by leaviug them at the St Paul Rubber Store. 43 E. Third St. 80* FOB a ohoice, clear Havana filled, Be cjrar, call at J? Hicks', No. 31 Jackson street. Best Cc cigar in America, at Hicks'. ■ -. 74-80 TyiINTINO-P. F. nTZaiBBOH. k«ait an* I • tics palctlca Ho. 137 Jm&mb «trMl U 1 USBTSOH'B O. O D LAUNDBT, « I. TkJr* ! MERCHMTS HOTEL, STISEB PUKTEB, Proprietor, MANKATO, - - MINN. Rates, $2.00 Per Day. This is a new brick house, newly and elegantly famished throughout, with accommodations Record to no hotel In the State. Good sample rooics. 16 FIVE CENTS A LINE AUCTION SALE. riLOTHING AT AUCTION— I havo received thiß \ j day from Stillwater, 200 pairs pantaloons on con signment, which I will ofl'er for salo to the highes bidder, at my sale stand, corner Third and Cedar streets, ou Saturday, March 20th, at 10 o'clock A. m . P. T. KAVANAOH, 79-80 Commission Auctioneer. FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC., AT AUCTION^ I will sell at auction, at my sale stand, corner Third and Cedar streetn, on Saturday, March 20th, at 10 o'clock a. m., one very fine English Body Brus sella car» ft, (about 40 yards) ; 100 yards Ingrain and other carpots, tables, chairs, stovos, eta., etc., etc. 79-80 P. T. K A V A NAG II, Commission Auctiouot r. /CARRIAGES AT AUCTION— I will sell at auction, \ j at my pale stand, corner Third and Cedar streets, on Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, two car riages, several horses, etc. P. T. KAVANAGH, 79-30 Commission Auctioneer. FOB SALE. A small printing tress (new) with complete outfit, including 6 fonts new type, for half cost. Ad dress J . (1 . C . , this office. 78-80 milE Celebrated Hicks' Daisy Be is having an im mense sale. It is a cigar well worth tho money. Call at EUclt*' No. 31 Jackson street, and try one of these cigard. 74-80 FOR SALE -The fine walnut wall show cases, with glass doors; also walnut top counters and gas fixtures of tho Opera Hat Iloure, opposite postofllce. Suitable for any business. Enquire at RAMALEY'S, No. 12 West Third street. 77* Vf EW ARRIVAL -If you want good marcs, with 1\ foal or not with foal, or good geldings, go to G. WEAVER, Bale Stable, St. Peter St., Bet. Sth & Exchange. » 83-81 SMOKE Hicks' Gilt Edge 6 cent Cigar. It is a clear Havana filler and decidedly the best 5 cent Cigar in the city. ' 73-79 TO MHfT-'Koonn. A stable, three stalls and hay loft, on an alley, No. 20 Fort street. , 79' TiAURNISHED rooms and board at 155>4 Wabashaw J? street, opposite the capitoL 77-83 RICKS' Gilt Edge 5 cent Cigar beats the world 1 Try one. Sold only at Hicks', 31 Jackson ttreet. - 73-79 T.IUKNISHED ROOMS to let. Inquire at S8 Wett J> Fourth street ■ 69« FOR BENT— Several very nice rooms In the Me jj Quillan Block, corner of W&bashaw and Third gtreeta. Suitable for offices or sleeping rooms. In quire of MEAD & THOMPSON, in the building. 81; SMOKE "HICKS' DAISY" 6c CIGAR. Best 5c cigar in the city. Remember "Hicks' 1 Daisy" 5c cigar is sold only at Hicks' Restaurant, No. 31 Jack son street. 74-c.O Houses. HICKS' DAISY 6c Cigar gives the beet aatlbf .i-.tiou of any 5c cigar in the city. Try one. Sold only l! ICES', No. 31 Jackson street. 74-80 CLOTHES WRINGERS. "Only Onejollar ! A PERFECT CLOTHES WRINGER ■Will bo Bent EXPRESS FREE, On receipt of $1. Thousands are in XJse And it is pronounced as good as any $10 wringer in tho market. Address, C. A. PhTNAM, 7'J Koom 33, No. CO Dearborn street, Chicago. S JB -EvE-E, BURGLAR CHECKS. SEND 25 CENTS 0. A. PUTNAM, 'Room 33, No. 09 Dearborn tlroot, Chicago, FOR A PERFECT BURGLAR CHECK, It is absolutely burglar proof. 73* ■ yTT&TIS OP MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF KAM- O soy— Take notice, tl.at the undersigned, as adniiul Ira tor with tho will annexed, of the estate of ltussel I W, deceased, pursuant to au order and license of the probate couit, of said county, duly made in the mutter of said estate, will .-:cll. at public auction, on the llllh day of April, A 1). 1880, at 11 o'clock in the furenoon, at the front door of the old court house, in the city of Saint Paul, in said county, the follow ing described real estate belonging to said estate, and lying and being in said county, to-wit : Lot twelve (VI), in block fifteen (15), in Robert & Ran dall's addition to Saint Paul, according to tho plat thereof on rocord in the office of the if gistor of dee.ls for said county, together with the appurt cnsnctH thereof, subject however to the homestead rights and life estate therein of Louisa Post, wHew of said deceased. ALISERT AMIS I'RONO, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Itnsiicl lv,.- deceased. McMillan & Urals, Atty's for Administrator. Men l'J-7\v-Friday SUB-CONTRACTORS. NOTICE. To Railroad Sub-Contractors, Laborers ami Team Owners. We tako this method of informing tho numerous sub-contractors, station men and others, who have been In cur employ for ears past, and all others, that wo now hold contracts for tills ecus n for two hun dred and sixty (260) wiles of railroad in Miuucsota and Dakota. The work is all on the prairie, and is very largely scraper and station work. Frro trans portation will bo given to the work for men and team?. Fifty miles of this work is now ready, and c.iii bo commenced ax Noon ai the frost is out of t! ■• ground. The remainder will bo ready very soon. Inquire at our offices in Minneapolis and st Paul. St. Paul, March 17, 1880. W-83 L.ANOPON &CO, AGENTS WANTED. WANTED, Agents— OulCl FREE ! THEBIBLE for the YOUNG AND FIRESIDE COMMENTATOR. llie Most Popular and Fastest Selling Hook ever issued from the American J'resg. DUO Page* Handsomely Illustrated. ANDREWS & DORMAN, Publishers, 69 Dearborn St, Chicago. UL MACHINERY ST. PAUL FOUNDRY AND Manufacturing Campa y MANUFACTURERS OF Stationary Engines, Upriglil Engines, Portable Engines, Hoisting Engines, and Farm Engines, That will bum either coal, wood or straw. Car Wheels, Railroad Castings, Iron work fur buildings, and all other kind* of castings. P.*). Box 2575. Works-Eastern teirnliinn Street Railway. W. It MKkf'.IAM, President. -.'Manager O. N. I'AUKEIJ. Secretary and Treas.— U W. TOPPING. SGD M FURNITURE. Muv« Houni-ltcut and Buy Burr's Patent Parlor Folding-Bed, The most Compact, Elegant and Sub' stantial. Best Steel Spring Mattrass Bgddinfirfolds out of sight in Bureaus, Desks, &c. Ha. H. Andrews & Co., ■105 Wabanh Are., CHICAGO. Also Manufacturer!; of Artistic Household Furniture, Wood Mantels OPIUM ANTIDOTE. _ __ _ _ _ _ «nlUIot« <:ih.-.,t.-i ...| iij l>r. IT. mm 11 1 1B H A cure»»v«ry form i,t the I 1 E*l II Rn habits it also rettcron In »!'!• and v r 111 It I BtrooKth to tho iMMIy, t v :r i r v Bta8 t a s Ul I V 111 the mind, renovntet tlici a rvons system entirely and RfTm-tN a perfect and iierniunnnt cure; affording all the pleasing RlTecU (in.l leaving none of the evils of nninni ormorphinx. Hand -.i.imp for circular. Trial pkg, 600. Addreu box 413, Clilc««o, CITY NOTICE. Office of toe City Tkeasdreh, ) St. Paul, Minn., March 12, 1680. ) All persons interested in the assessments for the opening and extension of Seventh street, through a miscellaneous piece of land in sej^ of n«M section 32, town 29, range 22, lying be tween Urunson's Addition andLytcan Dayton's Addition, in the city of Bt. Paul, Minn., in ac cordance «ith the order of the Common-Coun cil of said city, approved March 22, 1879, (third re-assessment,) or for the grading of li'Oricnt street, from Glencoc street to Penn sylvania avenue, WILL TAKE NOTICE that ob the 11th day of March, 18H0, I did receive a warrant from the City Comptroller of the city of Bt. Paul, for the collection of the above named assessments. ! The nature of these warrant* ix, that if yon 1 fail to pay the assessment within Thirty Days after the first publication of this notice, 1 shall report yon and your real estate so asessed as I delinquent, and apply to the District Court of | the connty of ljamsey, Minnesota, for judg ment against your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels thereof so assessed, including interest, cost and expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell the same for the nayment thereof. 73-82 F. A. RENZ, City Treunrcr. MILLINERY GOODS. lolesal^lleri. J. OPPEMEIM&CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Ladies' Trimmed Hats. I,atest Stylos, I.io\v<?st Prices. Spring Stock Kow Ready. g7*Bend for Fashion Plate. J. OPPEKHEIM & CO., 80 St. I'.-tal. WASHINGTON STEAM ENGINE WORKS 1 DEPJE W d B URNS, ICAKCFACTUBESS Or STATIONARY, PORTABLE and MARINE ENGINES, Boiler*, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Wrough'. Iron Pipes and Fitting, Iron and Brans Cast ing!, Engln* Trimmings and Iron Building Wort of all descriptions. "Jo. ISO E. Fifth Street, St. Paul, Slinr. SpMLU Attention Qlren to Repair Work. Hl-IS* GALVANIC INSTITUTE. (TREATMENT FOR IISEASEB 01' THE HEAD. I THE TONGUE GALVANIC INVTITI I i., for the treatment of all tho various diseases of the Ifeuil, Eye and Kar, as well as Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, ipelas, Fever Sores, White Swe. lings, Disease of the Kidneys, Paralysiß, Female weakness in all it* different fonn.s, and'emptlous of tho face and body. The above diseases are all speedily and permanently cured at thn Institute. No Medicine Given or Knife used. Separate apartmenU for Ladies, with competent lady attend ants. All communications regarding treatment, or rights to use the Galvanic Process, which is Patented and offered for sale, should be addressed la the TONGUE GALVANIC INSTITUTE, 212 S. CLAKK ST., CHICAGO, ILL , Which will receive prompt attention. Consultation and examination free. F. J. TONGUE, M. I)., Con sulting Physician ; EDWARD TONGUE, Operator; CLUM DREW, General Manager. SEND FOR CIRCULAR 66« COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ■W"-AJCjTj & BIGELOW, (SAIN AND PROVISION COMMISSION 31 El i CH^VXXS, No. Gl, East Third St., TJp-Stairp, St. Pan], Minn. Buy and sell futures on grain and provisions in Chi .. Ca^o and Milwaukee on luarjjiiiH. CC-Oe-*' CHARLES H. WALL, Maußgi : . 6ILDIKO. GEO. BLAKEMORE, THE ONLY Practical Gild er Ie MisoosoU. AU iir.Si el Gold Frame* Made to Order. 014 (nou r#-5-l)t tud wp*'red M food v o*v>, a «erj lew price*. $4 WCHI ruins* HTRKET, XT. pjvi. MDSIC PEALEE3. WEBER PIANOS ! Used by 12 mm a Thursby and other first class artists. K. O. HUNGER, 71 East Thud Street. GALVANO-EUiCTKIO PIiASTEK. ' R. P. HALL'S ALYANO-ELSCiaiC BLASTER. A Galvanic Battery imbedded In a medicated last. r. and. when nnntiiul :,, tlio body, produces a m taut • "rr.ui ../' rlertririt,/' funning tlin most powerful itiik !:.U .-n.-.-nf f,,r tlie euro' nf tthrumalism, j\,;r.,l;i,i, :•■ i ■',-„, //,,./,,,/,. >,,,,„, 4pfaaJ Difficulty, Nervmu biuma.m Female Wnilcurn liver known. RseffaetaaienuurieaL Sold bj DraKCiats, or sent by mnil ..ii tec i;.t ..I .jll c.T.ts. Address UKI.L M.Y.W «fc (()., ProMric-cra. W Wauush-uvo., Chicago. yoci.. Grip, Johnson k lodes, Doalera in COAL& WOOD, Real IE state Agents and Mortgage Brokers, 29 East TIM Street, - - St. Paul. oT*Or«itt Rednctloß In Prlc«-> «f {.>..->. MORTGAGE SALE— Whc:ea«, dofault has been madoin tho conditions cf a certain mortgage executed and delivered by Mary It. Hiletlc anil Nel son Miietle, her husband, mortgagors, to John 3. Pearson, mortgagee, bearing date AngiutOtn, 1877, whereby mid mortgagors ili I grant, bargain, noil and convey to said mortgagee, hi* in- ik and assigns, the following described real estate, situate in tiii county of Itamsey, in llio State, of Ml ni-Hota, to-uit: All that part of loU five (5) and six (6), in block thirty (30), in the original town of St. Paul, bonnd-d and described as follows, viz: Commencing nt a point on the easterly Bldo of Jackson street, one him dred thirty-tlir.-.' and 75-100 feat (133 75-1U0) north erly from the southwesterly corner of said b!oclc thirty (80), being the northwesterly corner of a tract of laud owned by William Constant In Said block thirty (31)), thenco easterly along the northerly linn of said CoiiHtaiiH' tract to llio westerly lino of lot nine (9) in r.\:.i block, thence northerly on the westerly lino of said lot nine ('.)), thirty (30) feet, more or less, to tho southerly line of the stone building belonging to Charles I. Cbouteau, (being number 13 on raid Jackson afreet) thence westerly along the southerly line of Raid Choii teau building to tho east lino of Jackxon street, thence southerly thirty (SI) feet, more or lest", to tli<> place of beginning anil being the north half of said lot six (G) and the southerly fourteen and one-half (UV,) feet of said lot live (5) in said block thirty (30) on which above described premises in Hiluato th» stone store known as cumber 10 Jackson street. to secure tho payment of thesnmof four thousand dollars and tho Interest thereon according to the terms of tho note of ■aid mortgagors for that Rum in said mortgage described, of even date therewith and payable to the order of said mortgagee, three yearn after date, with interest from date till paid at ten per cent per annum, payable Rnaii-amiui.'ly, which Raid mortgage was duly recorded in the office of tin Register of Deeds of said Ramsey county, on the 9th day of August, 1877, at 2:45 o'clock p. it, in Jiook 4') of Mortgages, pages 4fi4, MS, 408 and 407. And whereas in and by Raid note and mortgage It was provided that if any default was made in the pay ment of any installment of interest falling duo on ■aid note, and if such default should continue for sixty days, that thereupon said principal sum named in said note, should, at the option of the holder of said note, Immediately become due and payable without notice. And whereas, said mortgagors made default in the installments of intercut falling due on said note on tho »th day of August, 1879, and the 9th day of February 1879, respectively, and the same are still due and unpaid, and said mortgagee having thereupon elected to declare said principal sum in said note due and payable, and having prior to the date of this notice duly notified said mortgagors thereof And whereas there is claimed to be duo, and is due on said note and mortgage at the data of this notice tho sum of four thousand four hundred ninety-six and 6G- 100 dollars ; and whereas by the terms of said mortgage an attorney's foe of one hundred dollars was allowed in case of a foreclosure thereof, and no action or proceeding at law having been had to re oover said mortgage debt or any part thereof. How, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of a power of sale In said mortgage eonta "ad, and in pursuance to the statute in such cases n»ad« and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale of said mortgaged premises, and the same will be so sold by the Bheriff of said Ramsey county at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the old court house In the city of St. Paul, in said Ramsey county, on the 20th day of March, 1880, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to satis fy the amount so due on said note and mortgage, said attorney's fee, and the costs and expenses of sale. Dated St. Pan!, February 4th, 1880. _ „ _ JOHN J. PEARSON, Mortgagee. B. B. QUOTHA, Attorney for Mortgagee T_ fri