Daily globe. [volume], June 03, 1881, Image 2

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

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

                
Official Paper of the City & County
ffrv ■ ■ ' ■ — ■■■■—■-.— , _
flirted and Fttblished Every Day la the Tear
BY H. P. HALL,
HO. 17 WABABHAW STREET, BT. PAUL.
ttwm» of Subscription for the Daily Globe.
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AOBth. v 7
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THE WEEKLY GLOBE. - -
Tfta Wnut Glob* v a mammoth sheet, exactly
(Bauble the use of the Daily . It Is Just the paper fur
*»• fireside, containing m addition to all the current
M«>, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
wyorta, fro. It la furnished to single mbscribers at
|V. with 15 ovu'jf added for pre-para*nt of post&fc*.
fesbsorlbera should remit $1.15 . v
'■ ~
BT. PAUL, FRIDAY, JUNE 3. ISSI.
A decrease of over eleven millions iv
the public debt during May, is something
to be proud of. The people, however,
would willilngly consent to see the
amount doubled.
The Republican party of Minnesota is
capable of gnat stupidity, but it is chari
table to assume that it is .^capable of
anything so supremely absurd as the
nomination of J. V. Daniels for Governor.
He is an illiterate old ass.
The post office officials were shocked
at the spelling indulged in by Carmichael
in sending his postal card. He alluded
to Mahone as "that damm dog." The P.
O. gang thought it was doubly damned
damned to spell "Cmtnm" with a double
m.
Because Christopher Columbus An
drews wants to go to Mexico, Hans Mat
son to Denmark and O. V. Tousley to the
Cannibal Islands, the National Republican
wants foreign ministerehips and consul
ships abolished. Better keep the posi
tions to enable us to get rid of such poor
white trash.
It is sincere!}' to be hoped that
Griscom, the fool who" has just
commenced a forty-five days' fast
at Chicago, will turn his toes
up to the daisies long before the comple
tion of his self-imposed task. Some such
example is necessary to deter the idiots
from emulating such examples.
If the Minneapolis Tribune would sus
pend its Wednesday, Friday and Sunday
issues it would be a truly great paper. At
least we judge so from the fact that the
country papers generally seem to think it
a great improvement to have it cut off one
issue. Ergo, if these were suspended it
would be correspondingly improved.
There seems to be a wonderful amount
of denying going on relative to a secret
conference of Republicans in St. Paul a
couple of weeks ago. There is no doubt
that a little knot of politicians assembled
here and farmed out the ofiices for two
years or more ahead. It now remains to
be seen whether they have bitten off more
than they can chew.
Clauk TV. Thompson* is working up
the buys on behalf of his candidacy for
governor. The colonel has sufficient
breadth for tbe chair of the chief execu
tive of the State, and tiie fact that he is
a particular admirer of Le Due will in
duce the friends of the ex-commissioner
of agricultnVe to exert themselves in his
behalf in the hope that the genial Wil
liam G. will receive the position of pri
vate secretar}' to bis future excellency.
COXKLTAG'S SiIIEyUTU AND POLICY.
A member of tbe New York legisla
ture, who \9 now voting against the re
turn of Uonkling and Platt to the United
Slates Senate in obedience to the dicta
of his constituents, was asked the secret
of Mr. Conkling's confidence in his ulti
mate success, and replied:
It comes fn m n knowledge that there are
thirty or thirty-five members in the legisla
ture who, like myself, would be glad to vote
lor the return of tiie Senators if wj were to
lollow the dictates of our judgment and incli
nation, and who will vote that way if it conies
to a question of adjournment or the re-election
of the two men. We are praying that they
may stick until that becomes the issue. It
Conkling can hold his men for a few weeks,
his eliction aud that of his colleague will be
assured. We are classed as administration,
but onr hearts are on the other side. That's
what makes Conkling (eel strong.
The answer is not only a candid but a
truthfu] one. Conkling is strong in the
knowledge that, liis past course is approved
by a vast majority of the people of the
State of New York. It is nevertheless a
fact that influences have been brought to
bear upon the members of the legislature
that have r.o place in the politics of the
State. The federal administration has
exercised its power to t lie utmost to create
a public sentiment adverse to Mr. Conk
ling and his confrere. Appointments
have been make with t lint end in view,
and a general endeavor has been
made to create the impression that, no
matter how great a man Conkling may
have been in the past, he has no influ
ence with the present administration, and
that those who desire political preferment
such as the President can give, must look
elsewhere than to Conkling for recom
mendations.
It may be perfectly legitimate for the
President or his ministers to use the pub
lic patronage for the purpose of punishing
au enemy. The Globe will not discuss
the question save to remark that it is
small business, and that the sooner the
parties engaged in it retire, tiie better it
will be for their future reputation.
There is no question of the fact that
Mr. Conkling is by all odds the strongest
man in the Republican party in New
York. If it shall come to a personal
canvass of the btate he will be able to
demonstrate his strength in a most em
phatic manner. It will be his policy, if
it shall appear that an election by the
present legislature is impossible, to post
pone a choice until such tune as the peo
ple may be afforded an opportunity
to express their views on the
subject. He can then confidently
appeal for a vindication of his
course, and if it is given he can claim
that it comes from the only tribunal com
petent to pass final judgment upon the
acts of any public man — the source of all
power in a republic.
If the members of the present legisla
ture of New York were permitted to vote
according to the dictates of their own
consciences,, there is no doubt but they
would return both Conkling aud Platt to
the Senate. The next legislature of the
State, if it shall be Republican, will do
so. Of this there is no question. Mr.
Conkling must either secure his own re
tnru within ten days, or he must have the
legislature adjourn without day, and the
question relegated to the people.
The Ortonville Sortk fiar says the immi
grants coming into that section this season
seem to be generally provided with good
stock, the most substantial thing for success
ful farming.
AL UOST A MURDER.
A Brutal Husband Assails His AVife With
a Haniiuer.
A terrible assault took place oh East Ninth
street, near Cedar, about 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, which almost resulted in a case of
wife-murder. At No. 34 Ninth 6treet, in a
one-story frame shanty, reside John Lonzo, a
French cobbler, with his wife and two children.
Between man and wife there has long existnd
an open rupture, mainly due to intemperance,
both parties, it is understood, being addicted
to drink. To make matters worse the little
household has been disturbed by the presence
of the green-eyed monster, the husband going
so fur as to accuse his wife of infidelity.
Tbe quarrel which culminated yesterday
commenced last Wednesday, vhen the couple
encaged in a dispute, which ended by Lonzo
whipping his wife. Being afraid that he would
execute lurther threats of violence, Mrs.
Lonzo came to the police couit yesterday
morning and swore out a warrant for his arrest.
He was arrested and brought up at 2 o'clock,
at which lime Mrs. Lonzo could not be found.
The man, who is young and quite good look
ing, seemed to be sober and cried, stating that
th it his wife had caused him a great deal of
trouble.
Hie case was continued until this morning,
and on nromising to behave himself Louzo was
released on his own recognizance. He repaired
tn liis wretched home, and claims that he
found another inau in the house with his
wife.
However this may be, a quarrel ensued, dur
ing whtsh Lonzo picked up a hummer from
the bench and struck the woman in the fore
head, inflicting a terrible wouhJ. She fainted
and tell on th* floor, bleeding profusely.
Officer Ne>vall wa< called aud Umzo was put
under arrest. Dr. Eastman was called in and
the injuries of Mrs. Lonzo properly attended
to. Her condition is not considered dauger
ous. Lonzo will be arraigned today.
A GAM a OF FIXS.
Which Caused a Little liny to I.o*e His
A rim
The fate of a little boy named James Heroth,
who tried 10 stop a locomotive by laying pins
on the track yesterday, should be a sad warn
ing to other little boys whose ambition runs
in the same direction.
About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon young
H'-roth, whose parents reside near Fort street,
adjacent to the round house of the Sioux City
railroad, hied him to the railroad track and
thought to amuse himself by seeing what
effect 11 few pins would have if laid oh the
track ahead of a locomotive.
About the time little Jimmie had put the pins
where he thought they would do the most
good, locomotive No. 40, of the Sioux City
railroad company, backed down to the round
boose, and as the boy wasn't quick enough in
leaving the track, it ran over his right arm,
horribly mangling it below the elbow.
He was taken to the residence jf his parents,
where Drs. Abbott and Mattocks were called
and took off the arm below the elbow. It is
sale to say that poor little Jimmie wiil not
hanker for his tavorite amusement again.
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
It in Claimed that Senators and Memben
Must lie Chosen at the JVcrf Election.
To the Editor of the Globe.
The opinion seems to be entertained by many
that members of the legislature are not to be
elected at the next election, they claiming that
the Senators and Representative* last
• lecte 1 hold over until the expiration of the pe
riod for which they were elected. This opinion
is, to my mind, clearly an erroneous one, and,
with a view of culling attention to the sub
ject, I will brielly state why I thmk so.
Section 23 of article 4 of our constitution
provides that "the legislature shall provide by
law lor an enumeration of the inhabitants of
this State in the year one thousand
eight hundred aud sixty-five, and
every tenth year theieafUr. At
1 heir firft session after each enumeration
bo made, and alco at their firc-t session after
rsch enumeration made by authority of the
United States, the legislature shall have the
power to prescribe tbe bounds of Congres
sional, Senatorial and Representative districts,
and to apportion anew the Senators and Repre
sentatives among the several districts, accord
ing to the provisions of section second of this
article." Section two provides for the number
■ >f Senators and Representatives upon the basis
of population.
Her.-, then, is ample authority for the legis
lature t<>, at their hist seifion, pass a law to
"apportion anew the Senators and Representa
tive?;" which they did, by reapporttoninz th<-
State into new and diflerent Senatorial and
Representative districts. Now, section one 01
the reapportionment act, of last winter declare*,
"that fur the next legislature, and thereafter
until a new apportionment shall have
been made, the Senate shall be composed of
forty-seven members, and the Hou.se of Rep
lei-cntatives shall be composed of one hun
dred and three members." Section two desig
nates und specifies the several districts. Stc
tion four declares that "all acts and parts of
acts Inconsistent with this act are hereby re
pealed." (which certainly rej>eals the law un
der which the members of the lust legislature
were elected;) and section live provides that it
shall "take effect and be in force from and af
ter its passage " It was approved March 4th,
1881.
From all this it is manifest that the mem
bers of Hit' last legislature have, by ample con
stitutional authority, been legislated out ol
office; and that until an election of mem
bt rs is had, we have no lecislature to meet.
1 apprehend that the opiniou to the contrary
of this vie>v bus its foundation in the peculiar
language employed in the amendment
of bcvtion 24 of article t of the constitution,
und what, is generally known as "the biennial
aesalon amendment," a portion of which is as
follows: .
"Representatives chosen at such election
(the election of 1878) or at any election there
after, shall hold their officer for the term ol
two years, except it be to till a vacancy, and
the Senators chosen at such election by dis
tricts designated by odd numbers, shall go out
of olfiee at the expiration of the second year,
and Senator! chosen by districts designated by
even numbers shall go out of office at the ex
piration of the fourth year; and thereafter
Senators shall lie. chosen tor four years."
But persons holding this opinion must over
look the following concluding clause to tnis
section, to-wit: "Except [ihiil] there sh:ill be
an entire new election of all the Senators at the
election of Representatives next succeeding
each new apportionment provided for in this
article."
The language of this "biennial session
amendment" is (to put it mildly) not happily
chosen; but there is no question that, in pass
ing it, the legislature (as well as the people
who voted for it) intended that a new election
of Senators and Representatives should take
place after each new apportionment. In this,
as in all similar cases, the true rule and test,
of construct ioni-: What was the manifest inten
tion of the Iramers of the law? Applying t'ais
test there can be no doubt, in the mind of
anyone, that members of the Senate and Housi
of Representatives are to be elected at the next
election. In fact. lam surprised that a con
trary opinion should be entertained. *
Hazel Hill Cottage, May 28, 1551.
A ?lan Who Endorses Oarfietd and Con
donus Conk liny.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Shakopee, May 31.— 1n your last week's
issue I noticed an article from De Witt C.
Cooley, entitled "The Parrot-headed Peda
gogue of Mentor," in which the writer, in a
series of hi^'h sounding words, attempts to
characterize President Gartiela as little better
than a school master in point of admmistra
tivejudgment,and a convicted felon in point of
Integrity.
This feverish invective against President
Garfleid, by a lackey of Roscoe's, is quite ex
cusable, but to persons having the well fa re
of the nation at heart, 'tis a thiug to be set
down as. a direct onslaught against the Presi
dent. President Uartield was uut exercising a
just function of his office when he appointed
Robertson to the collectorship, and having
nude the appointment, it would be the ver\
soul of cowardice for him to withdraw if be
aiu.-e forsooth it did not happen to meet the
approval of the dictatorial Conkling.
The action of the President in this instance
is deserving of praise, and every true citizen ol
the United' States should endorse it, as calcu
lated to teach men of Conkling's. stamp that
the man who controls the udder of the cow is
ten times as great as he who holds the tail
Conkling held the tail, yet his pugnacity made
him outstep the legal circle of his jurisdiction
and command the man at the udder to pull so
that he would be able to take a whiff. This
request being denied him, in a fit of frenzy, he
lets go of the tail, thinking that 'tis he who
holds the nation's equnaninity, and that
on his letting go, everything "will become
one conglomeration of confusion, and that
to restore things to their former estate of bliss,
the people will get up a petition to have him
once more assume control of the nation.
'Tis time that arrogant men be apprised that
the fate ef the country does not hang on their
particular shoulders, and that any attempt on
their part to coerce the President is inimical
to the administration.
But Conkling's eumity to the President did
not originate in the dispute of the collector
ship, 'Us of ■ much older date, germinating,
probably, about the time of the Chicago con
vention, and then nursed as a house plant
until a plausable opportunity, when he reveals
the real color of his feeling, "by claiming that
the President was committing an unpardona
ble fault in appointing a man to a position of,
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1881.
trust, because ho happens to be at loger
heads with him.
Now, this is all moonshlm for Conkling.
He was directly opposed to Garfleld from the
begiuning. He took a fit of sulks immediate
ly ufter the Chicago eonventlon, and like the
dog that had a sore tail, would wag neither
one way or the other, and it was only when he
saw things were progressing smoothly with
out him that he condescended to take part
in the campaign. For this reluctant support
he would have the President bow to his dic
tates.
* A truce to such a man and all honor to the
President for his manly conduct.
J as. LOKOAN.
Those Six Barrels of Fork.
To the Editor of the Globe.
It is reported thnt a man who was fishing in
the Minnesota river during the late flood
caught six barrels of salt pork.
This item, clipped from your paper of yes
terday, is no doubt true. In June, 1562, I
think, Capt. Bell of this city attempted to con
vey by boat to me at Camp Pope a cargo of
commissary stores, destined for Gen. Sibley'6
Indian expedition, among which were many
barrels of pork. While on the Minnesota
river a fire broke out on his boat, and in order
to save the vessel he thrsw overboard six bar
rels of salt pork, which correspond to the
number of barrels referred to in the above
item. I called a board of survey and my loss
was made good, but a year or two afterwards
some heathen cuss set in circulation the report
that Cupt. Bell aud myself had fished out this
pork and appropriated it to our own uses. I
only wish now we had done so, but we didn't,
and* so the old maxim that "murder will out,"
has proven true. After having been in the
river nineteen years, I am quite anxi«us to
know the condition of that salt pork, provided
it is the same that Capt. Bell threw overboard,
as I suppose it is. If it is not the same, then
somebody can make money by hunting up that
lost pork, for Capt. Bell and myself have long
since relinquished our right and title to it.
Yours, etc., T. M. Newson.
Bricklayers' Benevolent Union.
Articles of incorporation were filed in the
register of deeds, office yesterday, of the Brick
layers' Benevolent union.
The object of the union is for the mutual
protection of its members, to aid the sick and
disabled and assist iv burying the dead. Also
to assist each other by legal means iv obtain
ing lair and just remuneration for labor, aud
to do all things necessary for the general im
provement as mechanics, and for the elevation
of social position.
Any bricklayer of good character may join
on payment of $3 fe2B. Branch unions will
be established throughout the State. The
first regular meeting will take place in July,
the temporary officers being as follows:
President — Andrew D. Doyle.
Vice Pesident— J. M. Smith.
Recording Secretary — J. VV. Miller.
Corresponding Secretary — Dominick Feeley.
Treasurer— E. D. Powers.
Trustees— John P. Alills, Walter Butler and
Peter McCherry.
Plasterers' rnion.
The Plasterers' union of St. Paul, at a regular
meeting, have decided not to work at any
time hereafter with any of its members who
will violate their pledge to said union in any
manner, and particularly with those who work
HfterS o'clock on Saturdays, or who work
where tenders do plastering. They will also
have their names with the pledge they have
Violated published as men who are not worthy
of belief. The election of officers for the next
term will take place on the first Wednesday in
July.
Till: COURTS.
Supreme Court.
The following business was transacted at
the session of this court yesterday:
No. 91— James Kelley, respondent, vs. The
Southern Minnesota railroad company, appel
lant. Argued aud submitted.
No. 92 — John Felber, respondent, vs. The
Southern Minnesota railroad company, appel
lant. Argued and submitted.
No. 42— Counties of Cass, Crow Wing,
Wadena, Aitkin and Ita«ca, respondent, vs.
the lands, etc., for which taxes are claimed,
* * and in which D. Morrison claims an
interest, appellants. Argued and submitted.
Adjourned to 9:30 this morning. •
District Court.
[Before Judge Wilkin.]
GENERAL TEKII.
The State vs. L. 8. Woodruff; embezzlemep.t.
Nolle pro-equi entered.
The State vs. L. M. Delaney; same.
The State vs. Frank Vantor; larceny.
Municipal Court.
[Before Judge Burr.]
CKIMIKA&. .
The city vs. Wm.Daly and Wm.Wood,drunk
and disorderly. Committed for thirty day 3
each.
The city vs. Nick Bouchard; assault and bat
tery. Committed for twenty days.
The city vs. A. Man&ky; same. Continued
until to-day.
The city vs. Peter Young and W. Bruce;
disorderly conduct. Committed for twenty
days each.
The city vs. G. L. Downs; assault and bat
tery. Fine of $25, paid.
The State vs. W. L. Mintzer; assault with
dangerous weapon. Continued until to
day.
The city vs. H. Kennedy; disorderly conduct.
Fine of £\ls, paid.
STILLWATER.
County Attorney Marsh will bring up the
criminal calendar next week.
The Nina left Wednesday with thirteeu
strings forSabul.i and Fulton.
Concrete walks are being placed on the out
side and inside of the city hall park.
The water in the lake has raised several
inches during the past tweuty-four hours.
Dr. Wutier, In alighting from his wagon
yesterday, turned his ankle over, spraining it
quite badly.
Glllespie & Harper sold yesterday to Chas
Boetcher, of Red Wing, 300,000 feet of logs;
to C. N. Clarke &Co 5 strings and to the
Cable Lumber company 7 strings.
The case of Cole vs. York, which has been
on trial for the. past two days, was decided yes
terday in favor of the plaintiff. It is under
stood that the case will go to the supreme
court.
A dusky maiden made complaint to Attor
ney March on Wednesday against a lately mar
ried man doing business on Main street, which
if prosecuted will make it interesting for the
boys to hear.
Tim. Clfford, John Burke and Tom McDon
ald, were run into the cooler for being drunk.
Clifford and Burke went down into the bull
pen for eight days each, and McDonald was
giren leave to skip out.
A car went off the track Wednesday even
ing while they were backing a load of slabs
over the scales at the Florence mill. The
scale was not done at the time, and a tempo
rary track was laid across to run two cars of
wood to the engine-room.
The bodies of Opsahl ana Jacobi were
brought to this city, and yesterday morning
they were taken in charge" by their friend*,
and conveyed to the cemetery. Jacobi was a
member of the Sons of Hermann, and his body
was taken inchargejby that order. Both"
processions moved off at the same time.
John Hurley, a man well known in the city,
was drowned last night near Hersey, Bean <V
Brown's mill. Hurley was in the habit ol
drinking, and it is evident that he was drunk
at the lime he was drowned. The watchman
at the mill, Mr. Jame6 Davis, heard a man
walking around the stable, which is situated
back of the mill, and on the lake. Mr. Davis
heard the man stumble as if he had hit his
foot against something, and immediately he
heard a splash in the water. He ran out and
got a ladder and reached it down to the man,
•vhich he grasped. Mr. Davis told him to
hold on to it until he could get a lantern and
seme help. He then called to a man who was
sleeping in the stable to help him. The man
cot up, but when they got there with the lan
tern Hurley had let go of the ladder and sunk.
At§ the time that he went in it was about,
half-past nine. The coroner was called thi*
morning but did nottnink it necessary to hold
an inquest, as it was evident that Hurley wa?
drunk at the time, and in going around the
stable he struck his foot against a piece of
timber and went head first into the lake, strik
ing his head on a boom log, as shown by the cut
on his head. Hurley has a cousin at Baytown
who was notified of the death, and immediate
ly came up an^ took the remains in charge.
Failnre of a Mail Contract Firm.
Washington, June 1 — The failure is an
nounced of the old Pioneer Mail company, A.
Arnot, St. Louis, president, with headquarters
in this city, which has been engaged in the
mail contract business for forty-six years past
aud which has at different times held large
contracts in every State and territory. This
failure is attributed by Arnot to be the recent
curtailment of the contract service, and other
changes which h>>ye been made in cii rying the
mails the past-few" years.
The Bass' Candidate.
[3tillwater Messenger.]
L. F. Huboard, of Red Wing, 13 Boss Sa
bla's candidate for governor.
i RICH EXPERIENCE.
What a Prominent and Well-Known
New York Physician Told a
Reporter.
II is Revelations Upon a Subject of Vital
Interest to All.
[Detroit Free Press.]
The experience of any one of education and
learning extending over a long period of time
must necessarily be valuable, and while no two
experiences in this world are alike, there U
such a siuiilurity between them as to render
one which is rich in valuable facts of benefit
to all. America '« greatest orator declared
that he knew of no way of judging the future
but by the pMt; and past personal experience
is of the same nature as that history which
repeats itself.
A representative of this paper while loung
ing in the lobby of a prominent New York
hotel, met a gentleman whom he had known
years before in the city of Detroit, but whom
he had not feen before for a number of years.
When the knight of the quill had lust seen
this gentleman, he was givin-g.liis entire time
and attention to an extensive medical practice,
and was on the crest of the wave of populari
ty. From Detroit he went to New York, where
he could find a more extensive fli-M for his
talenls and experience. Although several
ysars had passed, the doctor's physical condi
tion tad evidently very much improved, for
he was looking much better than when the
man of news had last seen him. After some
general talk, the doctor fell into an easy train
of conversation, and uttered some truths 60
scientific and valuable, as to justify their re
production in print.
"Yes," said the doctor, "I have improved in
health since you list saw me, and I hope also
in many other ways. One thing, however, I
have succeeded in doing, and it is one of the
hardest things for any one, and especially a
doctor, to do, and that is, I have overcome my
prejudices,. You know there are some
people who prefer to remain in the wrong
rather than acknowledge the manifest right
Such prejudice leads to bigotry of the
worst order, and of precisely the same nature
as characterized the sixteenth century, when
people were burned at the stake. Now I am a
phjMCian, and of the 'old school' order too;
but I have, after years of experience and ob
servation, come to the conclusion that truth is
the highest of all things, and that if prejudice
or bigotry stand in the way of truth, so much
the worse for them — they are certain to be
crushed sooner or later. Why, when I knew
you in Detroit, I wouid have no sooner thought
of violating the cosle of ethics laid down by
the profession, or of prescribing anything out
of the regular order, than I would of ampu
tating my hand. Now, however, I prescribe
and advise those things which I believe adapt
ed to cure, and which my experience has prov*
en to be such."
"This is rather an unusual way for a physi
cian to talk, is it not, doctor?"
"Certainly it is. It is way outside of our
code of ethics, but I have grown far beyond
the code. I h.ive all I can attend to, and am
determined to be honest with my patients and
mankind, whether my brother physicians are
with me or not. Why, I prescribe medicine*
every day, some of them so-called patent
medicines, which would render me liable to
expulsion from the medical fraternity, but I
am supremely indifferent to their laws."
"Are the medical fraternity of tl>e country
combined against proprietary medicines, doc
tor?"
"In variably,and it is sufficient ground for ex
pulsion from any medical society in the land
to prescribe any patent medicine whatever,
no matter if it is made from an exact formula,
such as physicians are using every day. You
see the code is established and sustained by
old physicians like myself, who make the rules
and insist upon their enforcement in order to
keep the younger ducliira From obtaining :i
foothold and encroaching upon the already
established practice of the elder ones. This
is largely the reason why young physicians
have such a hard time of it; they are fettered
by the code, and have only their personal in
fluence to depend upon in seeming practice."
"How did you come to get such heretica
ideas as these, doctor?"
"Oh, they are the result of my experience
and observations. I obtained my first ideas
upon the subject, however, from having been
cured after all my care and the skill of my
professional brethren had failed to relieve me.
Why, I was so badly off with a complication
of troubles, including dyspepsia, and conse
quently imperfect kidneys and liver, that I
feared I should have to give up my
practice. For more than a month I could not
sit down or get up without the most intense
agony, and I was suffering ail the while. Some
one advised me to no out of the regular chan
nels and try a remedy that was becoming quit*
famous for the remarkable cures it was effect
ing; but my prejudice !»as altogether too
strong for that. However, I did quietly begin
trying the remedy, but I promise you I said
nothing to my brother pny.MeiansCor even to
my family about it. Well, sir, it was a ■ revel
ation to me; for in all my medical c xpenence
I never f-aw anything operate so rapidly or so
effectually as that did. I owe my health to
day, and for all I know, my life" also— to the
remedy known as Warner's Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure. That was the starting point wilh
me, and my prejudices faded very rapidly after
that, I can assure you. I went to reading ex
tensively and nnulizing more extensively, and
I suppose I analyzed all the leading proprie
tary . medicines that are made.
Many of them "■ I found "." per
fectly useless, being compounded simply
of water with a little flavoring. A vast ma
jority of them all, however, I found made up
of prescriptions used by physicians in
their every day practice; but out of the entire
number I found only two that contained abso
lutely harmful ingredients and then in very
slight quantities. Indeed we are prescribing
things constantly that have more deleterious
matter in thin they had. After discovering
this, 1 said to myself: why should the medical
fraternity be prejudiced against those pre
senptions which they are writing every day,
simply because they are put up by wholesale
and are sold with a government stamp on the
wrapper. I saw its inanifestnbsurdity'andre
solved that I would he bound by it no longer.
Since that time I have prescribed proprietary
remedies nearly every day, in my practice, and
I hare no reason to regret having done so.
Why, only a few days ago I advised a lady who
was suffering from a serious female' difficulty
and displacement to use this same Safe Kidney
°*nd Liver Cure which cured me. I saw her
this morning and she is nearly ,well; the pain
and inflammation are all gone and she is
around as usual. We have no right in th*
medical fraternity to sit back and declare there
is no such ; thing as improve
ment or advancement, or that we; have
a monopoly of the remedies which nature ha
given to mankind. There are " gieat change?
going on in every department of life, and
there are great developments in medicine as
■well. Thousands of people die every year
from supposed typhoid fever, rheumatism 01
other complaints, when in reality it is from
trichina, and the result of eating poorly cooked
<nd diseased pork. A vast majority of all dis
safes arise from imperfect kidneys or liver.
The liver becomes clogged, and its work i.
.thrown upon the kidneys; they become over
worked and break down, and so th 3 poison
■.gets into the blood - instead of being thrown
from the system. No one with perfect kid
neys or liver is ever troubled with malaria,
md it is the poisonous particles which these
tiseased organs allow to get into the b'oed,
that clog the capillaries of the lung* and
cause tubercles and consumption. Thousands
of children are dying every year foni dropsy,
as the sequel . to scarlatina* when in 'reality
it is diseased kidneys which 4 have become
weakened by the fever they hive just had.
Here is another strange thing: not one in ten
people who have diseased kidneys notice any
pain in the vicinity oorf r the kidneys, for tbe-e
organs lose their nervous sensibilities when
they become diseased, and the symptoms are
shown in hundreds of other ways."
"Well, doctor, you have got some new
truths here, certainly, but they sound very
reasonable to me. " • ■ ■. , ■
"Well, whether they are reasonable or not,
I have demonstrated to my own satisfaction
that they are true, an! I propose to stand by
them, no matter how much opposition I may
raise by doing so.- Any man, be he politician,
preacher or physician, who is so considerate
of his pock et book or , of his own personal
ends as to stultify himself by suppressing ;he
manifest truth, is unworthy the name of mm,
and unworthy the confidence of the public
wboaheservw."-—- ----- • . '
YESTERDAY'S TRAFFIC.
A General Improvement In Prices of Rail
way Stocks— The Wheat Market Lower
and Unsettled— Provisions Reasonably
Steady.
St. Paul, Friday, June 3.
On the board of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Whqat-No. 1 hard, $1.03 bid; No. 2 do.,
99c; No. 3, 86e; No. 4, 75c.
Corn— No. 2, 44c bid, 46c asked; do. June,
43c bid.
Oats-No. 2 white, 41c bid, 42c asked; No. 3
doß9>£c; No. 2 mixed, 40c bid, 41c asked; do.
June 39c; No. 3 mixed, 89c; do. June offered
at 3'J^c. Sales, one cur No. 3 white and one
car No. 2 mixed, both at 40c.
Barley— No. 2, 92c bid; No. 3 extra, 85c;
No. 3, 78c.
Rye -No. 2, 90c bid.
Ground Feed— sl7.so bid.
Brail— Oflered at $5.50.
Baled Hay— Offered at $12.50.
Receipts of grain are irregular. Tuesday the
elevator tracks were full of incoming cars.
Yesterday the arrivals were only fifteen cars,
of which fourteen were loaded with wheat.
The day previous there were sixteen cars of
oats, aud yesterday none. The mills are tak
ing in from wagons 1,000 to 2,000 bushels
daily.
K:«a/«-i-ii anil European Markets.
New York, June 2. — Money easier at 3@3#
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3>£@4
per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers' bills
steady at $4.84>£. Sighc exchange on New
York $4.85.
Governments were % per cent, lower for ex
tended 6s and % per cent, higher for 5s and 4s
registered and 4>^s comon and registered.
Bonds— Railroad bonds active and generally
higher.
State securities in light demand.
Stocks — The stock market was strong and
buoyant in the early dealings and at noon
prices had advanced % to 3% per cent., Peoria,
Decatur & EvansvilW, Memphis & Charleston
and Lake Erie & Western leading in the up
ward movement. Subsequently there was a
reaction of % to I per cent., which waR quick
ly recovered, but the market continued un
settled until after the second board, when the
general list became strong and closed at about
the highest figures of the day, the advance on
yesterday's closing prices ranging from \% to
3 1 /£ per cent. Peoria, Decatur & Evansville,
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Michigan Cen
tral, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Memphis
& Charleston and Elevated railread shares were
most prominent in the advance. Boston Air
Line preferred, which was last quoted at 48,
sold up to 54 and closed at 55%.
The Commercial Bulletin says: Ca6h in the
money market is steadily increasing and the
treasury on every day this week has been a
large debtor at the Clearing House. In the
share market there was a jump in Rome
Watertown & Ogdensburg stock and bonds,
apparently for no reason except the recent in
spection of the road by the Gould-Sage-Dillon
party. The market closed with reports that
the Canada Southern directors had omitted to
make a dividend at their meeting to-day.
The transactions aggregated 387,000 shares:
Canada Southern 7,600; Central Pacific 6,800;
Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Central 6,300;
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 41,400; Del
aware &&udson 1,800; Denver & Rio Grande
6,800; Erie 9,500; Hannibal A St. Joe 1,500;
Missouri, Kansas & Texas 17,000; Lake Shore
40,000; Louisville & Nashville 4,000; Lake
Erie & Western 4,000; Michigan Central
4,000; Chicago & Northwestern 5,400; Nash
ville, Chattanooga & St. Louis 1,000; New
Jersey Central 6,400; New York Central 5,600;
Northern Pacific 5,000; Ohio & Mississippi
l,6i)0; Ontario & Western 2,300; Ohio Cen
tral 400; Pacific Mail 10,300; Philadelphia
<fc Reading 4,000; Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul 14,000: St. Paul & Omaha 2,600; Texas
Pacific 5,000; Union Pacific 41,000; Wabash,
St. Louis & Pacific 4,000; Western Union
Telegraph 9.000; Buffalo, Pittsburgh & West
ern 10,000; Peoria, Decatur & Evansville 7.0U0;
Memphis & Charleston 8,000; Illinois Central
5,000; Morris & Essex 5,600.
MORNING QUOTATIONS.
Rock Island 145« M. &C. Ist pfd.. 18^
Panama 265 do 2d pref'd. . . 12
Fort Wayne. ...135* B. C. R. & Nt.... 86
Pittsburgh 140 Alton &T. 11... . 71
Illinois Central.. 144>^ do preferred.... 98
C, B. & Q 169% Wab. St. L. &P. 54*
Chicago <te Alt ..145J£ do preferred. .. 94*
do preferred. .. 149 Hun. & St. Joe.. 83%
N Y. Central.... lftl>£ do preferred. ..lUJi
Harlem} 250 Iron Mountain. . 80)$
Lake Shore 1*3% St. L. &8. F 40>$
Canada South'n. 79 do preferred.... 75
Mich. Central.. .134 do Ist pref'd... 109%
Erie 50^ C. St. L. &N. O. 84
do preferred. . . 90% Kansas & Texas. 51 %
Northwestern. ...l3l^ Union Pacific. ..127 «
do preferred ... 141 Central Pacific. . . 96%
Mil. & St. Paul. . 127% Texas Pacific. ... 67 a
do preferred.. ..l3s a Northern Pacific. 44)£
Del. & Lack. . . . 127% do preferred. .. 84^
Morris & Essex.l29x L'ville <& Nash.. 108%
DeUwmra & 11... 111% N. C. & St. L.... 89 U
S. J. Central . . . .102% L. N. A. & C. . . . 98
Reading 59% Houston & Tex . 92%
ObioA Miss .... 45 Denver* R. G..109%
do preferred... .lls St. Paul &om'a. 45%
Chesapeake &O. 30>£ do preferred. ..106^
do Ist pref'd... 47 P. B. & W 47%
do 2d pref'd... 34% Memphis &C'n.. 83^
Mobile & Ohio.. 35 X West. Union T..128}£
C. C. C. & 1 98% Pacific Mail 53j£
C. C. &I. C 30 )i Adams Express. . 138
Ohio Centra! 36 Wells <fe Fargo . . 1 14,' i
Like Erie & W... 65>£ American 86
Peoria, D. & E.. 48% United States. ... 72
Ontario* West. 37 X Quicksilver 18&
Ind. B. <fc West.. 55 do preferred}... 65
No sales. {Offered. fßid. *Ex. div.
EVENING QUOTATIONS.
GOVERNMENTS.
Coupons, '81 103j^ New 4 per cents. 118 tf
New ss 101^ Paciflc6s, '95.. ..129
New4)£s 115%
STATE BONDS.
La. consols 61 Virginia 6r, old.. 40
Missouri 6s 115 Virginia 6s, new. 84
St. Joe ltl Consols 118
Term. 6s, 01d .... 72*/ Deferred 17
Tenn.6s, new.... 7l>£
RAILROAD BONDS.
C. P. Bonds H7*i Lehigh AW. ...112V
U. P. Bonds, Isttllß St. P. &8. C. Ist
U. P. land grant. 127 C. C. &I. C. Ist
Sinking fund 131 Erie seconds 106^
STOCKS.
Rock Island L4BK Ind. B. A W 54>£
Panama 266 B. C. R. & N{.. . . 83
fort Wayne 135>£ Alton <fc T. H.... 70
Pittsburgh 140 do preferred.... 97x
niinois Central.. U5 Wab. St. L. & P. 54y
C. B. A. Q 170w do preferred.... 94*<
Chicago & Alt ..I*4 Han. & St. Joe.. W>%
do preferred . . . 145 do preferred ... 114^
N. Y. Central* . . . 151% Iron Mountain... 81%
Harlem 250 St. L. &S.F. .. 49^
Lake Shore 133% do preferred ... 75>£
Canada South'n. 77% dolstpref'd...llO
Mich. Central.. .113>£ C. St. L. &N. O. 84%
Erie 50 Kansas & Texas. st}£
do preferred. .. W% Union Pacific... 127)$
Northwestern ...131% Central Pacific. 96jj
do preferred. ..143.^ Northern Pacific. 44 %
Mil. & St. Paul.. 12S do preferred... 84%
do preferred ..135% L'vill'e & Nash.. 108%
St. P. A Manitoba 9>>X N. C. & St. L . . . 8%
it. Paul A Om'a. 45 1 4 L. N. A. A C{... «J9
do preferred... 105% Houston A 1«k. <&%
Lackawanna. .. .128 Denver A R. G. 109
Morris A Essex. . 130% West. Union T...128J*
IXlaware AH.. .112% Pacific Mail 53%
N\ J. Central . . . . lO2>£ Adams Express. 139
Reading 60 Wells A Fargo ..125M
Ohio&Miss-t 45% American 96%
do preferred... 118 United States. .. 71%
Chesapeake AO. Bljtf Quicksilver} 18
do Ist pref'd.. 47 do preferred. .. 66
Mobile A Ohio.. 35 * Caribou 3%
Cleveland & Col. fly tf Central Arizona. 4
C. C. A I. (J 30 Homestake 24
Ohio Central 36 Standard 24
Lake Erie A W.. 64 V Excelsior ±%
Peoria, D. AE.. 48!^ Little Pitts 3%
Ontario A W 37% Ontario 38
....No sales. {Offered. tßid. §Ex. coupon.
*Ex. div. tEx. int.
London, June 2.
CONSOLS.
Money . 100 7-16 Account 100?,-
CJJITED STATES SECURITIES
Mew 5s N.Y. Central.... 156
New4*s Erie 51
Sew 4s 100% Erie seconds 108
niinois Central.. 148 v. Reading 30V
Pa Central 68%
Amount of bullion withdrawn from the
Bank of England on balance to-day X 15.000.
Bullion in the Bank of England decreased
during the* past week £33,000.
M. DORAN'S REPORTS.
The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received by
M. Doran, commission merchant:
Liverpool, June 2, 10 a. m. — Spot wheat
inactive. Floating cargoes steadily held.
Cargoes on passage inactive. English and
and French country markets quiet. On pas
sage for United Kingdom, wheat 2,100,000
quarters. Corn, 600,'i00 quarters.
New York, Jane 2, 12 m.— Wheat ir
regular; Chicago and Milwaukee 1.20@1.21;
receipts, wheat 178,700; corn 198,811.
1 r. m.— Bpring 6old at 1.20; rail red 1.25# :
c jporte, wh«at 240,812; corn 89,452.
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE. CHICAGO.
' July. Aug. July. Aug.
9:30 ,A. H. 110* 110% 112 110*
9:45 " / 110% 110 X \\\% 110%
10:00 : " 110 X 110& 111% 110 it
10:15 " : 110* 110% 111% llltf
10:30 " 111* lUX 111% HIM
10:45 \" \n\i '"lUX- \\\% him
11:00 " lU>* 111% . 111* 1H&
11:15 " 111* lU% 112tf
11:80 " 111* HIM 11 1 X I"*
11:45 "' 110% 111 lUX ••••
12:00 M 110* 110% 111%
12:15 P. M. llOtf 110% UIX ' HOK
12:30 " 110& 110% 111 ....
12:45 "~ 110 Jlo}£ 110* 110&
• 1:00 " 109 X 10!)% 110% 110^
2:00 " HO*
2:15 " 100« 109* 110^ V.'.:
2:30 " 109% 109% 110^
2:45 " 109* 109* 110 109*
Year wheat closed in Chicago at 1.04)£. ■.-'•
Wheat receipts in Chicago, 70,450 bushels;
shipments 5,524 bushels.
. Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 87,000 bushels;
shipments 4,700 bushels.
. Btock of wheat in Milwaukee 1,083,000
bushele.
CORN.
'i : Chicago. Chicago.
A. M. July. Aug. M. July. Aug
9:30 42% . .... 12:00 , 42%
10:15 42% .... 12:15 42% ....
11:15 43 43% 1:00 42% 43%
11:30 42% .... 2:30 42% 43%
11:45 42% 43%
Corn receipts in Chicago 323,032 bushels;
shipments 375,091 bushels.
PORK.
Chicago. Chicago. '
i. m. July. Aug. am July. Aug.
9:30 .... .... 11:30 18*40 ....
9:45 18.47 X .... 12:00 10.40 ....
10:00 16.45 .... 1:00 16.50 16.55
11:15 16.40 .... 2:00 16.35 16.40
LARD.
Chicago. Chicago.
a. m. July. Aug. a.m July Aug.
9:30 .... 10.85 11:30 10.62* ....
9:45 10.75 10.80 11:45 10.60
10.' 0 10.75 .... 1:00 .... 10.67 X
11:15 10.67* .... 2:00 10.65 10.67%
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
Milwaukee, June 2.— Flour quiet
and unchauged. Wheat unsettled and lower;
closed steadier; No. 1 hard none here; No. 1
none here; No. 2 hard 1.09; No. 2 1.07%;
June 1.07%; July 1.09%; August 1.09%; Sep
tember 1.07%; October 1.07)4 ; No. 3 96c; No.
4 84c; rejected nominal. Corn lower; No. 2
40% c. Oats firm; No. 2 35c. Rye lower; No.
I 11.04. Barley stronger, inactive; No. 96c.
Provisions lower; mess pork $10.25 cash
and June; 16.40 July. Lard, prime Bteam
10.57% cash and June; 10 62% July. Live
hogs 10wer;5.40@5.80. Freight .wheat to Buf
falo 4^c. Receipts, 1,170 barrels flour; 87,000
busheis wheit; 2,500 bushels barley. Ship
ments, 7,998 barrels flour; 4,200 bushels wheat;
2,100 bushels barley.
Chicago, June 2- Flour, demand fair and
firm. WHeat unsettled and lower, very active
but weak; No. 2 red winter [e-mail]; No. 2
Chicago spring 1.09 cash; I.lo^ July; 1.09%
August; 1.07% September; No. 3 Chicago
spring 97xc(S$1.0:J%; sales, No. 2 Chicago
spring 1.1O&@1.12* July; 1.0»[e-mail]% Au
gust Corn quiet but steady; 42% c cash;
42%@42%c June; 42% c July; 43%@43%c Au
gust; 44&@44%c Seutember; rejected 35c.
Oats moderately active and higher; 36* c cash;
35%@35%c July; 28J^c August. Rye steady
and unchanged. Barley steady and unchanged.
Flax seed 1.13 Pork dull and lower; 16.25@
16.30 cash; 16.40 July; 16.50 August. Lard
active but weak and lower; 10.55% cash; 10.65
@10.67,<* July; 10.67>£@10 70 August. Bulk
meats easier; shoulders 5.65; short rib 8.35; do
clear 8.70. Whisky steady and unchanged;
*l.< 8. Freights, corn to Buffalo 4c; wheat to
Buffalo 4%c.
Call board-- Wheat unsettled and generally
lower; 1.08 fc' June; I.lo^ July; 1.0tf»@l.l0
August; 1.07% September. Corn easier; not
quot ably lower. Oats irregular; 36%@36>iic
June; 35% c July; 2B^c August; 27 % c Septem
ber. Provisions easier; buyers and sellers
apart; no transactions. Receipts, 11,
--000 barrels flour; 7,000 bushels wheat;
323,000 bushels corn; 189,000 bushels
oats; 2,200 bushels rye; 5,000 bushels bar
»ley. Shipmeuts, 11,000 barrels flour; 5,500
bushels wheat; 370,000 bushels corn;
117,000 bushels oats; 1,800 bushels rye; 46,000
bushels barley.
Chicago, June 2.— The Drover's Journal
reports hog receipt* 27,000; shipments
4,li;0; heavy; good quality quiet; 10c lower,
except prime; fully 40,000 hogs on sale; mixed
packing 5.55@5.75; good to choice heavy
packing aud shipping 5 'J0@6.10; bacon 5.60®
5.80; light skips 5.00®5.40. Cattle, receipts
6,500: shipments 2,100; quiet and t-low; exports
6.00@6 25; good to choice shipping 5.65®
5.90; fair to good 5 00@5.40; Colorados 4.75@
5.75; distillery stock 5.20@5.60; butchers
steady; 2.50@4.50; large receipts of grass
Texans; weaker; 3.25@t 00; stockers and feed
ers 3.50@4.90. Sheep, receipts 1,500; ship
ments 1,100; dull and easier; all sold; common
to good thorn 4.50«55.25.
New Yokk, June 2.— Cotton firm;
II 11-16@ll 5-16 c; futures firm. Flour
heavy; receipts 17,000 barrels; exports
21,0u0 barre-ls; superfine state and
western 4.00@4.60; common to good extra
4.60<g5.25; good to choice 5.30@tt.75; white
wheat extra 5.25@6.25: extra Ohio 4.75
@6.75; St. Louis 4.75@6.75; Minnesota
patent process <i.00@8.00. Wheat heavy and
lower; receipts 179,000 bushels; exports 241,
--000 bushels; ungraded spring 1.13@1.15; No.
3 soring l.lti^l.Ui),' ; No. 2 spring 1.19% @
1.21; ungraded red 1.12@t.19; No. 3 do
1.22%@1.23;N0. 2 do 1.26; No. 1 do 1.80
@1.30>5; mixed winter 1.28 X ; ungraded white
1.19@1.2U; No. 2 do 1.22«jj1.22k ; No. 1
do sales 41,000 bushels, 1.24@1.2t%; steamer
No. 1 do I 16;^1.17; No. 2 red June,
sales 354.000 bushelr, 1.24^©1. 25%; July,
sales 70S,OtM) bushels, 1.24 ; T ft 1.25 4; August,
sules 844,000 bushels, 1.20^@1. 22; Septem
ber, sales 104,000 bushels, 1.20j*@1.20x . Corn
weak; receipt* 109,900 bushels; exports 189,000
btißhels; hot and unsound 39@44c; ungraded
49@57%c; No. 3 48c; steamer 54>£@
55; No. 2 sG3@s7tfc; No. 2 white 65.5®
tttic; No. 2 June 55%fg56c; July 55% c;
August 55%'§5*iJ<c; September 56% c. Oats
heavy; lower; receipts 30,000 bushels; mixed
Western 44@45s<e; white western 46@50c.
C >ffee quiet but steady. Sugar strong; 111 fair
demand; fair to good rctining 7%@Bc. Mo
lasses in good demand; firm; refining quoted
at 39c. Rice quiet and steady. Eggs firm;
14}$@!5e. Pork dull: heavy; old mess 15.75;
new mess quoted at 16.75. Lard weak;
prime bteam 11.00@11.05. Butter weak;
unsettled; 10(?U2c. Cheese firmer; 2@9c.
New Youk, June 2.-Old moderate, but
staple cotton goods doing well and prices firm,
with an upward tendency. Atlantic brown
sheetings advanced %c. Prints remains
quiet, and lawns and piques in light request.
Ginghams jobbing freely. Ileavy clothing
wooieus in fair demand. Hosiery and under
wear more active.
CHRISTIANCY DIVORCE.
The Aged Mother of Defendant on the
Vt Hllf-K SIHIIII.
Washington, May 31.— Mrs. Laugenbiel,
mother of Mrs. Chnstiancy, was before Ex
aminer Lovejoy to-day, and her cross-exami
nation in the divorce euit of ex-Senator Chris
tiancy against his wife, was continued for an
hour and a half. The efforts of the attorney
were confined chiefly to testing the rumors of
witnesses in regmd to certain occurrences to
which she testified most positively in her di
rect examination. The only new
facta brought out were that Giro
called at her house in July, 1880,
aiid leff some valuable j°welry in their care.
Mrs. Christianey was present with witness at
the interview about taking charge of the jew
elry. After a long conversation she finally
consented to accept the trust. Not a great
while after this Mrs. Laugnbiel and Mn>.
Christianey made a visit to New York for the
benefit of »he latter's health
ar.d stopped at a resort on
Long Island sound,wberethey remained some
time. While in New York the jewelry was
returned to Dr. Blood, whom Giro had toM
them was his agent. They received one
visit from Dr. Blood while stopping on Loni;
Island. Mm. Laugnbitl was unable to give
the name of the place where they visited, or of
the persona they met. Her reasons for being
able to give details of theoccurrance at her
home in Christmas, 1879, she thought ought
to be satisfactory. It was a day
set apart for the family reunion. It was talked
of beforehand, and arrangements were made
for social enjoyment of participants. After it
was passed it was repeatedly referred to and
spoken of sdtftat the doings on that day be
came strongly impressed upon her memory.
This closed the proceedings for the day.
Yisting the east side of upper New
York a few days ago. the writer of this
called at Mr. George Ringler's Beer
Brewery, on Ninety-second street. In
conversation Mr. Ringler mentioued the
following facts: Some months since I had
an aggravated attack of rheumatism. The
malady settled in my left foot and totally
incapacitated me for business. The pain
was so great that I was compelled to keep
my room, and I suffered untold tortures,
being unable io press my foot to the floor
for a long time. A friend told me of St.
Jacob's Oil. I secured a bottle oue day
and applied it according to directions. So
marvelously rapid was the relief that I
was able to walk down to business
next day, and have not suffered an hour
with rheumatism since.
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBKI.KTS.
Strawberries, 25 cents per box.
, The Reform club will meet this evening.
Judge Cooley's condition was reporied worse
yesterday.
G. L. Levi, of the Philadelphia, has gone to
Faribault.
Only nine general fire alarms were sounded
during May.
Campbell & Doran's new boiler works are
in operation.
There have been over one thousand dog
licenses issued.
John T. Ames, of Northfield, registered at
the Nicollet yesterday.
Scandia lodge Knights of Pythias elected a
new board of officers last night.
The foundation walls for the Parker block
on Fourth street, are now being laid.
The W. C. T. U. and Y. L. C. T. U. will
meet in Harrison hall this afternoon.
Will G. Mitchell, the jovial editor of the St.
Vincent Herald, was in the city yesterday.
The employes of the C, M. & St. P. road
were receiving their month's wages yester
day.
W. K. Gould, a legal practitioner of Moore
head, paid the Globe office a pleasant call
yesterday.
Danz's band has been engaged to furnish
the music for the Society Dania's picnio at
Calhouu, Sunday.
John Dempsy and Wm. Wells were taken to
their new residence in Stillwater, by Dep»ty
Sheriff Thomas, yesterday.
Margaret Weingart, of the East side, will
be tried in the municipal court to-day, on
charge of keeping a disorderly house.
Danz's brass band will give an open air con
cert to-day, at the fair gronnds, under the
auspices of the Gentlemen* Driving club.
Col . McCrory fays he will start the 6teamer
Hattie, on Lake Calhoun, to-morrow, making
regular trips in connection with tke motor
line.
The insurance commissioners have awarded
A. P. Loge $704 damages for his loss on stock
occasioned by the fire and water at the time ot
the safe robbery.
Thia evening Prof. Geo. Huntington of
Carleton college will lecture before the litera
ry societies of the Minneapolis academy. Sub
ject — "The Coming Man."
Treasurer Slocum can now breathe easier.
The rush of tax payers into his office has
most wonderfully abated since the ten per
cent, penalty went into vogue.
The upper bridge is the occasion of a great
deal of annoyance. Engineer Rinker, con
sidering it utterly unsafe for public traffic, has
again ordered it closed for repairs.
A farmer who came in from his home some
fifteen or twenty miles from the city, reports
vegetable and general farm produce farther ad
vauced than at the corresponding time last
year.
As soon as their duties on the Yellowstone
branch of the Northern Pacific road will per
mit, the Winston Bros, will begin the erection
of their large brick block on Fourth street,
on the site now occupied by the old West
minster church edifice.
The regular meeting of the Ilahneman
Medical society will be held at the office of Dr.
Beaumont, Nicollet avenue, on this evening, at
8 o'clock sharp. The bureau of paedology
and climatology will report. A full attend
ance is particularly desired, as this will be the
last meeting until the first Friday in September,
St. Mark's Choir Musicale.
Below we give the programme which will be
produced to-night in Elliot's Music hall by
the St. Mark's church chpir, assisted by Miss
Barton, Mr. Wiesenthal and the Haydn quar
tette:
PROGRAMME.
1. "Allegretto," Mozart
Haydn Quartette .
2. "Angel's Serenade" Braga
Mrs. J H. Clark.
[.(With Cello Obligato by L G. Wiesenthal.)"
o Ja. "Agitato," Schulhofl
' <b. "Spring Song," Mendelssohn
• Miss F. C. Barton.
4. "Romanza," (for cello) Suhr
, L. G. Wiesnthal.
5. Trio. "Part Second," Spindler
(For Piano, Violin and Cello.) '
Miss Barton. Messrs. Adoir and Wlcsenthal.
6. "I Love Thee," Mattei
Julius Hunneman.
C Minuet }
7. < Adagio ••• ? Haydn
(Presto )
Haydn Quartette.
8. ''Spring is CominE'," Goldbeck
St. Mark's Choir.
THE COURTS.
District Court.
There was a little of importance transacted
by the court yesterday. The forenoon was
spent in waiting for the Harwood matters set
tled by arbitation.
At 9 o'clock, the jury on the case of Chas.
Proehl vs. Henneoin County Savings bank, an
action to recover f3OO, went out and remained
until 6 o'clock. There were twelve ballots
taken and each tallying the same, eleven to
one favoring defendint. At that hour the
jury was dismissed.
COURT CASES ON CALL— JURY.
11,756. Watson & Bartholow vs. N. R
Thompson.
11,791. The Buell Manufacturing Corapa
ny vs. N. R. Thompson.
11,760. Ravfnas Rogers and Langford vs
N. R. Thompson.
11,701. Caleb J.Milne vs. N. R. Thomp
son.
11,748. J. J. Dougherty vs. N. R. Thomp
sou.
COURT.
12.238. Geo. W. Becht vs. Geo. W. Becjit
& Co, vs. Jennie Apt.
12.239. Geo. W. Becht vs. Geo. W. Becht
& Co. vs. Jennie Apt.
C. P. 1,203. Albert Johnson vs. August
Laulhef et al.
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
13.717. Catherine Deville vs. George De
ville. Complaint filed for divorce on the
ground of desertion.
12.718. John Theilen vs. Henry E. Keene,
defendant, and Ten wick & Hefferin, garnish
ees. Affidavit for garnishment filed.
Probate Court.
[Before Judge Rea.]
In the matter of the estate of Franklin
Steele, deceased. Notice and bond on appeal
of Annie E. F. Scofleld and Margaret Brosseau
from order disallowing claim filed and bond
approved.
Estate of Wesley C. Thornton, deceased. In
ventory filed and allowed, and order made for
creditors to present claims within six niOßths.
Hearing on first Mondays in October and
November.
Municipal Court.
[Before Judge Bailey.]
John Moore and John A. Flannigan, drunk.
Bentence suspended. Three other drunks were
dispersed.
Peter Hall, disorderly coonduct ; dis
missed.
ram.
Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of
weight in the back, loins and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times symptoms of indi
gr-stiou are present, a^ flatujency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspi
ration, producing a very disagreeable itching,
particularly at night after getting warm in
bed, is a very common attendant. Internal,
external and itching piles jield at once on the
application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts affected, ab
sorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itch
ing and effecting a permanent cure where all
other remedies have failed. Do not delay until
the drain of the system produces permanent
disability, but try it and be cured. Price 50
cents. Ask your druggist for it, and if yon
you cannot obtain it of him, we will send it
prepaid, on receipt of price. Address The Bo
anko Medicine Co., Piqnsi, Ohio.
From the Hub.
There is perhaps no tonic offered to the
people that possesses as much real intrin
sic value as the Hop Bitters. Just at this
season of the jj year, whe,n : i the stomach
needs an appetizer, or; the blood needs
purifying, the cheapest and best remedy
is Hop Bitters. An ounce of prevention
is worth a pound of cure," don't wait until
you are-prostrated by a disease that
may take months for you to recover in.—
Boston Globe. - I
OFFICIAL
Proceedings of tbe Common Council.
Adjourned Meeting.
Bt. .Paul, May 31, 1881.
Acting President Grace in the chair.
Present— Aid. Allen, Dowlan, O'Con
nor, Ringwald, Cornish, Gritrgs, Bren
nan, Trott, Jlinea, Mr. President— lo.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From Frank W. Kinney —
Asking that liquor license No. 9t> be
transferred to ltobinson & Johnson —
same premises.
Referred to Committee on License.
From H. J. Horn, Attorney for Mrs. An
uieß. Wood-
Protest against alley opening, block 30,
Rice & Irvine's addition.
Referred to Committee on Streets.
From Chas. G. Schmidt —
For the removal of obstruction and
abatement of nuisance on Colborn street
between Superior and Michigan str«;ts.
Accepted. (See resolution.)
From Walter Mann and others —
For the grading of Laurel avenue from
Western avenue to Dale street.
Accepted. (See order to Board of Pub
lic Works.)
From Gustav Leue and others.
Protest against the construction of a
sewer on Wilkin street.
Referred to Committee on Streets and
Alderman of the precinct and the Board
of Public Works requested to return
without further action the order of the
Council in reference thereto.
From H. W. Foote, agent —
For permission to withdraw bids for
hose carriage.
Granted.
From A. Moore and others —
Protest against the construction of a
sewer on Fort street between Goodrich
and Western avenues.
Referred to Alderman of the precinct
and the Board of Public Works
requested to return the order for said
sewer without further action thereon.
From J. M. Warner and others —
For a uniform jrrade between Park
avenue and Ewing & Chute's addition
on Aurora avenue.
Referred to Committee on Streets.
From F. Steinhard —
Stating that he is the owner of lots '.)
and 10, block 117, "West St. Paul Proper;
that said lots are used as a public high
way, aud asking for the abatement of
taxes on same, etc.
Referred to Committee on Streets.
From. l. P. Gribben and Robt. P. Lewis —
Stating that they are a majority of the
owners of block 1 of Hill's addition to
St. Paul, etc , and asking that the alley
between said block and the right of way
of the railway company be vacated, etc.
Referred to" Committee on Streets.
From the St. Paul Water company.
Notice of mains laid and hvdranls located,
etc
Referred to City Engineer.
From Michael Riley, asking that he b»
allowed $25 for well tilled up by the wid
ening of University avenue.
Referred to Committee on Streets.
ItEPOHTS OF CITY OFFICERS.
Of City Comptroller— Audited Claims,
viz.:
P. Nash, estimate No. 1, Pleasant av
enue sewer, $349.90; Gus. Moline, esti
mate No. 3, North street grading, $172.50;
Jarshishek & Anderson, $4.50; Noves
Bros. & Cutler,s37.93 ; J. Mathies, $5.*45:
St. Paul Shoeing Co., $9.43; A. Hammer,
$12.95; Griggs& Johnson, $110.3G; Ran
ny & Hodgman, 816.50: Chas. Knauft,
$6.70; J. B. N. Genin, $68.4' i; Noyes
Bros. & Cutler, $48.15; Wm. A. Judd,
$1; Robinson & Cary, $1.19; D. W. In
gersoll & Co., $2; R* L. Gorman, $13 96.
Allowed and ordered paid by the fol
lowing vote:
Yeas— Aid. Allen, Dowlan, O'Connor, Ring
wald, Cornish, Griggs, Brennan,.Trott, Minea,
Mr. President— lo.
Of Chief of Firo Department—Hy
drants —
The Chief presents a list of hydrants
examined and out of service.
Referred to Comptroller.
Also,
Stone Cornices, etc. —
To the Honorable the President and Commou
Council of the City of St. Paul.
Gentlemen: In accordance with Ordinance
No. 230, 1 reported ahout one hundred stone
and brick coinice to the City Engineer for in
spection, on March the 3-ith ult.
The City Engineer reports the fullowing as
dangerous, as per numbers herewith attached:
Where brick cornices exist, repair* are need
ed owinß to the orlck being loose, thereby
liable to full.
1 also hand copies of notice U served on
owners or agent. Respectfully puinnitted.
R. O. SJTHONO,
Chief Fire Department.
May 31, 1881.
Referred to Committee on Public Build
ings, and City Attorney.
Also',
To the Honorable the President and Common
Council of the City of 8t Paul.
Gentlemen: I herewith trsnomlt the resig
nations of John O'Brien and 11. ScharffbillJg,
and recommend the same be nee pled.
I respectfully report the appointment of T.
Riley to Hook and Ladder, in p!<|e of John
O'Brien, resigned; 3. {foldeo to lloso No. 1, in
place of H. Scharffbillic, resigned, and T.Mur
f>hy lo Hose No. 2, and atk the same be con
tinned.
All of which is res|>ectfully submitted.
R. O. Strong, Chief Fire Department.
May 31, 1881.
Communication and resignations ac
cepted and appointments confirmed by
the following vote:
Yeas — Aid. Allen, Dowlnn, O'Connor,
RingwaM, Cornish, Grigs;*:, Brennau, Trotl,
Mmea, Mr. President— lo.
Of City Engineer— H. Hall and other",
petition —
To the Common Council.
Gentlemen: I h:ive made inquiries regard
ing the petition of H. Hall and others relative
to an alleged change of grade on Broad w.iy
and Mt. Airy streets, and am of the opinion
the charges have been made from tone
misconception or mlmmdrrataodlog on the
part of the petitioners. I have the Mraranre
of the engineer in charge of the work that
everything is being done according to the
plans and profiles. Yours respectfully,
L. W. Rcn-dlett, City Engineer.
May 31, 1881.
Referred to Committee on Street*.
Abo,
Street Numbering —
To the Common Council.
Gentlemen: I would respectfully report
that the plans for the street numbering, under
the new system, are now ready for th.it part
of the city lying west of Rice street Mid north
of Ramsey and Summit avenue. Tours re
spectfully. L. W. Rundlett, City Engineer.
May 31, 1881.
Accepted and City Clerk instructed to
give the notice required by ordinonct;
relative thereto.
Also,
Rice Street —
To the Common Council.
Gentlemen: In reply to the resolution in
regard to the impassable condition of Rice
street, I would report that the street was torn
up by the Street Railway Company in making
their extension on said street, T he superin
tendent informs me that he was obliged lo
withdraw his force fora few days to put In
turnout on Eighth street, on account of the ob
struction on Seventh street in building the
sewer; that he is now pushing forward tli<>
extension, and will leave the street in 1 satis
factory condition. Respectfully,
L. W. Ri-Ni.i.nxT. City Engineer.
May 31, 1881.
Also,
Kittson Addition Sewers—
To the Common Coinn.-i'.
Gentlemen: The communication of i. L
Merriam and others, asking for ■ eIMBfC of
plan on the proposed extension of the fewer*
in the Fifth ward, by abandoning the sewers on
Eighth and Ninth ."tree!-, and patting them in
the alleys in blocks 23, 22, 19, KittsonV Midi
tion, did not reach my office until after Ibe
preliminary order was sent. While I :i:n «>•»
posed to the principle of putting be lOfctn
on the alleys on account of their narrow
width, causing clifJicully and liability to d.int
age in ranking the excavation, and Hie bet
that the street grades affixed to receive Mio
drainage at - the intersections of th- •:.•(■,
yet I find in the present case it ran If «We
without any increased cost 01 particular i! •:,
culty. A new order to the Board of Pill <•
Works will, be required, omitting the ha>t*
on Eighth and: .Ninth streets and eubstiiiit Di*
•ewera on the alleys in blocks 23, M, iy, Ki't
son's addition, and a catch. basin on the north
east corn»rof .Ninih and Willius, cor n-ing
with the present Ninth street sewer. Vi.urs
respectful!}', "._
*L. W. Ui.vi>J.r.TT, City Encimcr.
May 31. 1881.
.Accepted.
ItEPOKT OF KOAItU OF PUBLIC U'ulih. ..
Streets and Sewers—
The Board transmit the Engineor'3 re-