(Elate.
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Official Paper of the City 6c County
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BT. PAUL, BATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1882.
Six Pages.
The Globe this morning is a six page sheet
in order to accommodate the pressure of
business and at the same time give all the
current new 6of the day.
The Minneapolis editor of the Pioneer
Press objects to any class or special in
terest ''raising an Ebeneezer of its own."
David evidently desires to monopolize
the Ebeneezer business himself.
With the evident attempt of some
papers and parties to make the new capi
tol building a politcal matter the Globe
has no concern. We give both sides a
hearing, in the interest of fair play and
trust the outcome of the present muddle
will be a good building, even though de
layed. __^_____
The marketable value of the bonds of the
city depends largely upon how and by whom
ite financial affairs are to be administered.
The election of C. M. Loring as mayor will be
thousands of dollars in the pockets of the
tax payeis of Minneapolis. — Minneapolis
Tribune.
This probably means that Loring would
save "thousands of dollars in the pockets
of the tax payers of Minneapolis," by
. aettling the bonds as he did his private
affairs, at fifty cents on the dollar.
It is understood in especially inside
circles that Fletcher does not really ex
pect to run for Congress this fall, but is a
candidate to force a compromise agree
ment that "Washburn will retire in his
favor at the end of one more term. Lor
ing, who is Fletcher's business partner, is
accordingly put forward for the mayoral
ty with a view of enabling Fletcher to dic
tate terms, as the mayor can prove a po
tential factor in regulating the Congres
sional primaries in Minneapolis a few
months hence. The Globe is further un
officially informed, that Washburn re
gards Loring's chances so slim that
he has sent Fletcher word he
does not care to compromise even
on one more term. "VVashburn at least
proposes to wait until next Tuesday
night before giving himself away. The
chances are that the Congressional mar
ket will be firmer (for Wash) after the
votes arc counted, than at present.
Judge Thurman's expenses while on the In
ternatlnnal monetary commission were only
about $4,000. Evarls and Howe succeeded in
getting away with $30,000. This is reform
and retrenchment with a vengeance. — Pitts
burg Post.
The case cited by the Post is by no
means an isolated or unusual instance in
the history of the past twenty years il
lustrating the practical and real difference
not only between the Democratic and Re
publican parties, but also between the
moral effects of the doctrines advocated
by their recognized leaders. Judge Thur
man reflects the views and habits of the
Jeffersonian school of politics. Irtel
lectually a giant and enjoying a private,
professional and public record against
which not even the breath of sus
picion was ever raised, Judge Thurman
belongs to that class of statesmen who
fill and at the same time illustrate in
their every day lives the Jeffersonian re
quirement of being honest, competent
and 'true to the constitution of the
country.
That he has carried into public life the
conservative teachings and habits of the
political school in which he has been
trained, is as natural and rational
as that effect follows cause. That
he lived on less than one
third the sum Bpent by his Republican
colleagues proves either that it takes
more money for a Republican to live on
than a Democrat, or else Judge Thurman's
colleagues have been guilty of either
squandering, or appropriating to their
own use, the public funds. Judge Thur
man represents the reform and practices
the economy of which Republican states
men boast so much and practice so little;
while his colleagues, Evarts and Howe,
in squandering or misappropriating the
public funds, are only carrying out to
their logical sequence the corrupt prac
tices and teachings of their own party.
New Pleasure Keeort for Summer Tourists.
Hon. M. Anderson of Fergus Falls, ex
fherifl of Otter Tail county, is in the city in
negotiation with C. A. Zimmerman, of the
Lake Minnctonka steamboat company, for the
purchase of one of the fine boats of that line,
to be run on Clitherall and West Battle lakes
in Otter Tail county, midway between Fergus
Falls and Wadena. These lakes are beautiful
sheets of water ia general features
much resembling Lake Minnetonka, and
have a short line of some twenty
miles. The Northern, Fergus Falls «fe Black
Hills railroad runs along the 6outh shore of
Battle Lake and the North Shore of Clitherall.
Well located and promising towns have al
ready been located upor tbe shore of each
lake, the town of Battle Lake, upon the west
6hore of the lake of that name, and Clitherall,
upon the east side of tbe shore of that lake,
being the most important. These towns
are owned by eastern capitalists, who,
in addition to other improvements to be mad"
he present season, will erect at each lJaee
large hotels, especially constructed for the
accommodation of summer tourists. These
lakes are in the celebrated Park region of
Minnesota, the most beautiful section of the
state, abounding in splendid fishing and good
hunting ranges for every variety of wild
fowls, and in the season is within easy reach
of deer and other Urge game. Mr. Anderson's
enterprise will add largely to the natural at
tractions of the surroundings, and go far to
ward establishing these lakes among the fa
vorite summer resorts in Minnesota.
A Card to the Public.
Ia relation to the charge made against me
of having robbed a Canadian emigrant named
Wm. Ford, I desire to ask a suspension of
opinion until my tide is h^ard. I never
robbed h'm of a dollar, and all the money I
had of his was $30, which he gave me volun
tarily. When the hearing takes place I shall
Ik able to prove my innocence.
Johx Laudkbdale.
BOARD OF XDUCATIOX.
Several Changes Made la the Teaohers-
The Board will not ' Introduce Temper
. unco Text Hooks. , ;../.■"':.■
The board of education held a regular meet
ing last evening. The following is a state
ruent of the principal business transacted:
CHANGE IN TEACHER.-i,
The committee on schools, through Mr.
Hamilton, reported that the following changes
have been made in regard to the teachers:
Miss Mary Dana in place of Miss Kt-nuii, re
signed, to the Washington school; Miss Isa
bella Hale, in place of Miss Cramsie, resigned,
to the Hamilton echool; Miss Ellen Cum
miDgs to the new room in the town hall in
the Sixth ward; Mr. C. A. Sheffield, in place
of Miss McKinney, resigned, to the Madison
school. The committee also reported the fol
lowing for confirmation: ' Miss Jennie Wal
lace in the Monroe Bchool and Mies Sarah Fat
ton in the Madison school. The report was
adopted. .
ATTENDANCE OX THE SCHOOLS.
Major Wright, the superintendent, reported
the following as the enrollment and attend
ance on the schools for the month:
Enroll- Attend
ment. ance.
High school 177 154
Franklin school 789 654
Jeffrrson school... 548 451
Madison school . . 561 478
Webster school 278- 282
Lincoln school 355 250
Humboldt school 516 467
Wellington school 283 214
Monroe school. 297 267
Van Buren school 2V3 258
Nelll school. 116 100
Jackson 5ch001 ............. 161 135
Rice 5ch001........ 140 120
Harrison 5ch001.... 44 39
Evening 5ch001. ............ 277 169
Total .4,783 4,054
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr. Oppenheim made a report from the
committee in regard to introducing temper
ance text books into the schools. While the
committee reported adverse it still recom
mended that the teachers give instructions in
regard to temperance, and the report was
adopted.
Mrs. Eckman was dismissed as janitress and
Mrs. Win. Beil was appointed in her place.
The board directed the committee on prop
erty to hunt up another room as the Odd Fel
lows propose to increase the rent to $150.
DOWN IN A WXX.L.
A Man Crushed to Death One Hundred
and Six Feet From the Surface of the
Ground,
About 6 o'clock last night Henry Springer lost hU
If o under the following painful circumstances : He
was engaged in digging a well on Sixth street, be
tween Bates and Maria avenues. The bottom of
the well was 106 feet from the surface of the earth.
As the excavation mads In the earth progressed
downward those engaged in digging sunk curblngs.
These curblngs were down within seventeen and a
half feet of the bottom of the well. Springer was
at the bottom of the well filling the bucket as it was
let down to him. At this work he continued until 6
o'clock, when the day's work ended. At that time
he stepped into the bucket as nsunl, to be drawn to
the surface. Ihe man at the wheel gave two or
three turns, when he heard a cry from the well, and
looking down into it he saw tha dirt close
in upon his partner. AU that pait of
the dixt below the curbicg seemed to cloee
right ud and thus forced Springer to the bottom of
the well, where he now lies. A crowd gathered
around and the police was scot for bat nothing wa«
done toward getting him out. No one could be
found that was wiUlug to go down into the we!
eighty-eight feet deep inasmuch as the soil in which
the well is dug is all sand and everybody was
afraid the sides would be crushed
in, notwithstanding the curbing, and at midnight
nothing had been done to get the man out, and the
estimate was made that it would Ufee at least two
da>s to dig him out. The unfortunate man's com
rade, Herman Felt, will probably organize a force
to-day to dig him out.
ANOTREB VICTIM.
Thursday afternoon while a gang of men were
engaged making an excavation at Smith
park. An embankment fell and burled Pair c Hays,
who was at work there. The workman comteuced
digging for him and succeeded in getting him ont
after some Dteity lively work. Tho man was sent to
his home up just opposite the Snelling houfe. No
one supposed he wss so seriously injured as to ren
der his life doubtful. Dr Hand examined him la
ter and found oi c IUDg cushtd The msn swelled
up to twice his ordinary size and finally died about 3
o'clock yesterday mort ing. The man leaves & wife
and two children. He will be buried to-day.
The Woman's Missionary Society.
At 10 o'clock jesterday morning th? sixth
annual meeting of Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society, of the Presbytery of St. Paul, was
called to order at the Cenlral Presbyterian
church. The address of welcome was deliv
ered by Mrs. R F. Macl tren, and the response
was made by Mrs. Donaldson of Hastings.
Thib was. followed by the reading of the
report of Presbyterian secretary, and
trt-asurer. The remainder of the forenooa was
occupied by singiDg, the reading of a story
hy Mrs. Van Cleve and a recitation by MirS
Banning. At the conclusion of the forenoon
exercises all adjourned to the parlors of tbe
church where a generous and attractive lunch
was 6pread. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon
tney reassembled and listened to further re
pot bs and a recitation by Mies May Btnning.
Mr. Nathan - Ford also delivered an
address in Arab costume, sorrounded
by girls, aiso in Arab costumes. The
address was simply an explanation of the cus
toms and style of living, the way of talking,
praying, sitting down, standing up and all
else pertaining to the people of that land.
The church was full and those present were
very pleased indeed. Ie was decided to hold
the next meetin? at Hastings in March, 1883.
The following officers were announced: Pres
ident, Mr?. W. M. Tenby, of Minneapolis;
corresponding secretary, Mr 3. B. C. Ramsey;
recording secretary, Mrs. D<>ctor Conn, .>f St.
Paul; treasurer, Mrs. R. P. Lewis, of St. Paul.
The meeting was very well attended and har
monious throughout.
Board of Public Work*.
The beard of public works held a regular
meeting yesterday afternood. Present, Messrs.
Hoyt, Koch, Peters, Quinby and Terry.
The city comptroller reported to the board
that the condition of the local improvement
fund was such as to require one-half the esti
mated cost to be paid in before more work is
recommended. Placed on file.
The order of the council on grading and
sewering Oak street from Fifth to Rice street,
was referred to the engineer for plaa and esti
mate of cost.
In the matter of the opening of an alley
through block 23, St. Paul Proper, a report
was made to the council that said improve
ment is necessary and proper, that the esti
mated exec-use is $9,000, and that real estate to
be aseegsnd can be found benefited to the extent
of the damages.
In the matter of a sewer on St. Paul street
from a point 50 feet north of Somerset street
to a connection of the Olnisted street sewer,
a favorable report was made to the council,
and that the estimated expense is 11,120.
The assessment for opening and extending
Grant street from Sherburne avenue to Bluff
street, and for grading Mount Airy street to
Thirteenth street, were completed, and the
clerk directed to give the confirmation notice.
Adjourned to Monday at 7:30 p. m.
The Cow Xu'Mnif,
Now that the ground is becomiog eoft, the
police are receiving numerous complaints
daiJy of tbe depredations of cows running at
large in violation of the ordinances. One gen
tleman at the city hall yesterday, the owner
of a fine corner property, with a high lot sup
ported by a stone wall, co 3 plained that the
sodding put down last year at a cost of nearly
{200, had been all cut up and ruined by these
depredating bovines, and that he had been
compelled to order a fence, which would great
ly disfigure tbe appearance of his place, to pro
tect his property. This ia mentioned as a
sample of the complaints now being daily
made to the chief of police. In answer, the
chief has issued orders to the poundmasters
to use due vigilance in the execution of the
law, but the marauding cows continue to
roam at will, apparently. The Globe is rot
exactly clear as to where the fault lies, but
that either the cow ordinance or those whose
dnty it is to execute it, teeds reorganizing
there is no doubt, and the sooner a remedy is
suDplied the more creditable it will be to the
city authorities and the good name of the city.
Cord, Tape, Chenille and Tinsel Head Nets.
B. FBZahm&Co.'*.
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 1 1882.
RAILROAD NOTES.
Yesterday one train of emigrants arrived on
the Omaha road.
B. F. Babcock, of the Chicago, Rock Is
land «fc Pacific road is in Bt. Paul.
The new sleepers for the St. Paul and Mani
toba road left the Dayton, Ohio, shops yester
day.
Mr. Cross, superintendent of transportation
of the Northern Pacific has returned from his
trip up the road.
Ex-Gov. Marshall is back in St. Paul again
from the Duluth land district, where he has
been engaged investigating the alleged land
frauds.
J.D.Brown.assistant general passenger agent,
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road,
has returned from a business trip to La Crosse,
St. Louis and other points.
The Northern Pacific sent out from St. Paul
yesterday twenty-nine car loads of emigrant's
movables and twenty- five car loads of live
s.ock for the upper conntry.
The St. Paul and Manitoba railroad is [so
cramped for cars just at the present time in
consequence of the storms, that a train for
Willmar was improvised yesterday out of
baggage and box cars were supplied with
benches.
C. W. Slay ton, land agent of the St. Paul &
Siox City road who has b:cn in England for
the last two or throe months in the interest
of the company, sailed from Liverpool on the
26th of March for Philadelphia, and is expec
ted to arrive in 8L Paul next week.
Mr. Hollister, who has resigned his posi
tion in the freight department of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul road, and his successor
H. B. Dutcher, were engaged yesterday check
ing up and comparing notes preparatory to
Mr. Dutcher assuming the duties of the office
today.
Hans Bukke, who has been engaged for
many years in the furniture business in Chi
cago is in St. Paul, on his way to Stephens,
Marshall county in the Red River Valley
where he has on hand lumber and other ma
terial for erecting a building in which he ex
pects to open a store before May.
Ehe ice bridge at Bismarck is being dis
mantled, the rails having been taken off yes
terday morning preparatory to the ice going
out. Dispatches were received yes
terday from the Yellowstone conveying
the information that the ice was going out of
that river and it was thought the ice in the
Missouri would go out soon. The freighters
all through the country are ready thodgh for
the change and all the freight at Bismrrck
nas been sent off both ways, anl it is not ex
expected that any delay or injury w.ll result
to any interest when the ice does go out.
Gen. Haupt has issued a circular announc
ing the appointment of Geo. W. Cushlng
superintendent of motive power machinery
and rolling stock on the Northern Pacific.
Be is to have the general charge of all the
machinery and rolling stock of the company
on the eastern divisions, including branches,
extensions and leased lines, and all divisions
master mechanics and shop foremen will be
subject to his directions, and will make such
reports to him as he may prescribe. He will
have the supsrvision of the records of the
machinery department and the custody of all
the property connected therewith. His head
quarters will be in St. Paul.
Rev. P. O. Stromme, of Ada, Norman
county, in the Red River Valley, visited the
emigration department of the St. Paul & Man
itoba road yesterday and reported that when
he left home in Ada the snow was rapidly dis
appearing and it was expected that in a few
days the ground would be clear. Thi6 was
good up to yesterday when information was
received by telegraph that a fearful wind
storm was prevailing throughout that whole
region. No snow was falling, bu
there is a good deal on the ground and the
wind blew it around pretty liberally, and
blocked up the roads a good deal, so that the
railroad people had to have out their snow
plows and fight to keep thejoads open. This
storm extends all the wav from above Winni
peg down to this side of St. Vincent.
The moving of those tame cattle to Fargo
and bringing back from Montana those wild
steers, in the palace cattle car did the busi
ness for the company that builds them. The
Northern Pacific people concluded a contract
yesterday with tho Palace Cattle Car
company for putting the cars on the
road. The company considers the ad
vantages of these cars as very great.
Cattla can be kept on the cars
for weeks and even months, if necessary.
They can lay down, be fed, watered aid rested
on the cars, so that there is no shrinkage of
weight and are thus enabled to go into the
market even after a long trip, with a good
deal more than they would if they were trans
ported in the ordinary way. Under the con
tract the cattle car company is to increase the
number of cars so as to meet the requirements
of the road, for five years. The negotiations
now pending between the company and the
cattle dealers indicate that the business of the
•oad in this line will be 50 per cent larger
than it was last year. The increase in this
tra^e is something enormous.
Appointment of Mr. Bodges.
Gen. Haupt, general manager of the North
ern Pacific, issued to-day the following circu
lar:
Mr. Leonard 8. Hodges has been appointed
superintendent of tree plantations on the
Northern Pacific railroad. As the operations
to be conducted under the charge of Mr.
Hodges are of great importance, and must be
performed with the utmost expedition at such
seasons as are favorable to them, all officers,
agents, and employes of the company are re
quested to facilitate the work of Mr. Hodges
to the greatest possible extent, and afford any
assistance that may be m their power. Mr.
Hodges will be allowed free transportation for
his men and supplies, and the use of the tele
graph between' stations on the line, for the
necessary business in which he is engeged.
Heads of departments will please give instruc
tions accordingly to their subordinate?, and
especially to afford rapid transit, and give
special care to all plants, cuttings, and young
trees offered for transportation, and to avoid
exposure to the sun on platforms on Jsewhere,
—a single day of such exposure often being
sufficient to destroy the vitality of the plant.
Where plantations, gardens, or flower-beds are
locatt d at or near stations, they will be placed
under the special charge of the agent, who
will be responsible for them, and will be ex
pected to conform strictly to all instructions
that may be given by Mr. Hodges in reference
thereto. It is desired that all officers and
agents of the Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany shall take a special interest in promoting
the success of the operations under the
charge of Mr. Hodges, and assist him in every
possible way in procuring labor, supplies, and
prompt transportation.
Polo Players on Roller Skates.
Datton, Ohio, March 31. — A polo game on
roller skates began this evening at the rink,
between the Star club, of Chicago, and the
Gem City club of Dayton. H. D. Gillmorc is
the captain of the Stars and Din Beckham, of
the Gem City club. The Stars have beaten the
Bun Mi. Rochester and Boston po!o clubs and
the Gem City club has been victorious over
the Columbus, Lonisville and Cincinnati clubs
Neither has ever been beaten, and the contest
attracted a large crowd of spectators who fill
ed the rink. The game will consist of seven
points, and the club that wins will have to
make four. The contest to-night was short
and decisive. The Gem City club ecored two
points in the first half hour, the Stars not
making any. The game will be concluded to
morrow evening. Both clubs played a strong
game and there is much feeling in favor of
the Chicago club, notwithstanding its bad
fortune to-night.
Desperately D -spondent.
Cleveland, 0., March 31.— Eirly this
morning Henry Benhoff, 15 years old, an em
ployee of the Bee Line, was found in an out
building lying unconscious in a pool of blood,
with ar. ugly gash in his neck. He was taken
to hi* dwelling, and soon revived, and finding
himself still alive, the razor not yet having
been removed from bis hand, made desperate
efforts to cut his throat again and was re
strained with great difficulty. He will proba
bly recover.
THE MONTHLY RECORD,
How the Public AocaunU Stood at Close
Of llualnesi Teaterdny.
ltu.fl ness Of the l'Hstoflicf
Business transacted at the St. Paul, Minn , |
postofflcf , during the month of March, 1882,
and a comparison with the corresponding
month of 1881:
1881. 1882.
Received from the
sale of stamps, en
velopes, etc $ 8,980 94 & 13,877 09
Received from the
sale of money or
ders 15,62157 19,896 13
Received from post
masters' money or
der surplus fund.. ;55,885 00 120,813 00
Amount paid on mon
ey orders 40,813 68 44,016 08
Amount of money or
der surplus fund
sent postmaster at
Chicago, HI 58,000 00 96,800 00
Total $207,251 19 $295,402 30
CUy Finance*.
Financial statement of City Treasurer from
January 1882, to April 1, 1882:
Balance* January 1, lSS3.sB'.»,3ot> 78
Receipts 167,441 66
Disbursem/sntfi $120,846 83
Balance 85,90161
$306,748 44 $206,748 44
WHERE DEPOSITED.
Kouutzeßros.,N.Y.,..s 15,456 86
First National bank, . . . 12,970 76
Second.National bank 12,972 19
Merchants Nat'nlbank, 12,965 93
German Ameri'n bank, 12,971 11
Dawson ACo 12,970 02
Savings bank of StPaul 4,931 99
Farmers and Mechanics
bank 656 70
$ 85,901 61
Board of Education.
The following is the financial statement of
the treasurer of the Board of Education from
July 1, 1881, to April 1, 1882:
RECEIPTS.
Balance July 1,1881....$ 50,077 75
Certificates of indebted
ness 33,000 00
H. M. Rice, county
treasurer 67,379 04
J. G. Donnelly, secre
tary 769 94
H. H. Athey, chairman 1,611 50
Dawson & Co., interest
on deposits 30 84
German Am. bank, in
terest on deposit 34 15
Total> r $152,903 22
DISBURSEMENTS.
School warrants $121,218 18
Interest coupons paid.. 7,565 00
Expense account 6 IS
128,789 81
Balance on hand April
1.1882 :... 24,113 91
Total # 152,903 22
WHERE DEPOSITED.
Kountze Bros., New
York % 537 71
Dawson & Co 11,119 69
German Am. bank .... 12.R6 51
Total $24,113 91
Customs Services;
Edward Richards, deputy _ collector of cus
toms, reports as follows:
For duties $3,393 25
For storage 4 75
Steamboat inspection and licences. . . 30 00
Miscellaneous 177 60
T0ta1..... $3,605 60
Internal [Revenue,
Internal revenue collections for the month
were as follows:
Beer $11,502 84
Cigars and tobacco 8,390 64
Special taxes 532 50
MiscellaLeous 41 42
I Total $20,457 40
Miscellaneous .
The police ma<le 233 arrests and 877 persons
sought lodgings in the station house during
the month. The total of fines/costs and fines
collected by the manic! pal court during the
month amounted to $716.60, of which $646
was in criminal cases and $70.60 in civil.
During the month there were 901 documents
filed in the office of the register of deeds, of
which 487 were deeds of conveyance, the total
consideration being $680,000.
Forty marriage licenses wsre issued during
the past month.
State Treasurer's Showing.
The following is the official report of State
Treasurer Kittelsoa for the month endicg
March SI, 1882:
Balance in treasury at the clote of{ business:
Revenue fund overdrawn $109,126 63
State institute fund 249,203 15
Interest fund B,oto 18
Sinking fund 32,811 02
Beed grain sinking fund, 1878 .... 11,834 91
Permanent school fund 62,494 07
General school fnnd 30,895 89
Permanent university fund 2,205 07
General university fund 24,829 84
Internal improvement fund 1,765 49
Internal improvement land fund . . . 3,045 26
Forrestry fund '. 4,369 93
School tJxt book fund 597 83
Totals $432,092 13
Deduct revenue fund overdrawn... 109,126 62
Actui.l amount in treasury $323,865 51
DEPOSITED AS FOLLOWS:
First National Bank $ 97,507 97
Second National Bank 5,649 70
Merchants' National Bank 101,435 17
German American Bank 7,082 21
Dawson & Co.'s Bank 111,276 03
Cash on hand 14 43
Total '. $323,865 51
THE COURTS.
District Court.
[Before Judge Brill.]
W. P. Lewis &Co. plaintiff's, vs. Lawrence
& Martin, Defendants, Broad water, Hubbell
& Co. Garnißhee, r and Trader's National Bank,
Chicago, claimant. Hearing concluded and
case taken under advisement.
Caroline Weivington, plaintiff, vs. Frances
McNamars, et ai. Settled by stipulation.
Thro. Hamm,et al., vs. The Chicago, Min
neapolis, St. Paul & Omaha railway company.
Continued.
Adjourned to Wednesday morning, April 5.
[Before Judge Simons.]
Jane M. Jaeger vs. Wm. Leonard and E. C
Palmer. Order allowing demurrer of defend
ant Palmer to the complaint.
Probate Court*
[Before Judge O'Gorman.J
Estate of William A. Cox, deceased; petition
for removal oi trustee filed. Hearing April
24, 1862, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Estate of Thomas Harris, deceased. Order
made discharging administrator.
Estate of Jacob Porteus, deceaged; bond
filed and approved. Letters ifsued ana notice
to creditors given.
Guardianship of Heather minors; petition
for lemoval of guardian filed. Citation issued
aad returnable April 3 at 9 o'clock p. tn.
Municipal Court.
[Before Judge Burr.]
CRIMINAL.
James McGovern; drunk and disorderly. Jail
ten days.
Thomas Donahue; drunk. Jail five days.
Wm. Connolly; drunk. Jail five days.
James Powers; drunk. Jail five days.
Wm. Blake; drunk. Jail five days.
Thomas Dill; drunk. Jail five days.
L. Blrge; drunk. Jail ten days.
John Anderson; drunk. Jail five days.
Oscar Seilinger; vagrancy. Jail ten days.
J. A. Benson; violating bridge ordinance.
Paid $5.
H. G. McGregor; vagrancy. Ja:l thirty
days.
Isaac Golden; violating the city ordinance
by keeping his saloon open after 12 o'clock
midnight. Paid $25.
A HUMAN BAROMETER,
The Real Relation Between the Humiui
Body and the Weather Scien
tifically Explained.
[Scientific American.]
One of the most valuable developments of
modern science along the line of human neces
sity is the National Weather Bureau at Wash
ington. Experience has shown that eighty-six
per cent, of the predictions of the signal ser
vice are accurate; and these predictions are
unquestionably of the greatest advantage to
the seamen, the agriculturist and the entire
commercial world. The service has proven
its necessity by its usefulness, for in past
timee the facilities for foretelling atmospheric
changes were meagre Indeed. The only indi
cations our fathers had of coming changes
in the weather were aching limbs,
twinging joints or painful corns. These
"indications," thtugh crude, were usually
con ect, and hence naturally suggest the en
quiry as to the relation between the human
system and the weather. The body is unques
tionably an excellent barometer. It foretells
changes in tbe atmosphere long before they
occur, and this fact has been taken advantage
•f by physicians who, when all other agencies
fail, prescribe a change of air, thus hoping
the body may find an atmospheric condition
better suited to its needs. And yet tbe real
relation between the human body and the
weather has never been fully understood, nor
has there ever been, until now, a correct ex
planation of what rheumatism (which seems
in league with tbe atmosphere) really is. It
was originally thought by many to be a trouble
in the joints, and as such was treated In the
most strange, not to say ridiculous, manner.
This theory became dispelled when the same
trouble attacked the muscles, and the feeling
then prevailed that it was purely a muscular
disorder. But this idea was found to be too
narrow, and now [it ia universally conceded
that rheumatism is a blood disease. And
what a terrible disease it is. It often comes
without warning and prostrates the system
with agony. Again its beginning is gradual,
and its growth slow. In its acute form it
manifests Itself in every conceivable shape and
always accompanied by intense pain. At
one time it is inflammatory, at another neu
ralgic Sometimes it assumes the form of
gout, and again that of pleurisy or lumbago;
but in whatever manner it appears it is terri
bly painful and always to be dreaded. The
pain and annoyance of rheumatism are in
creased by its great danger, for it is liable to
attack the brain or heart at any moment,
then, by causing instant death. Indeed, nearly
every case of heart disease with all its dreadful
suddenness which has ever occurred can be
traced more or less directly to rheumatic
causes. In its chronic form it stiffens the
joints, contracts the muscles, undermines tbe
health and ruins the life. It frequently at
tacks men an women who are apparently in
perfect health. Indeed, it is as greatly to be
dreaded as any possible form of physical woe.
But, however severe its effects may be, the
exact cause of this blood trouble has been
an undecided question, and it is only within
the past year that any decision upon the sub
ject has been reached. In order to fully de
termine what the cause of rheumatic disor
ders really was, certain authorities sent letteis
of inquiry from Washington to the leading
pract ring physicians of the land, and these
inquiries were responded to quite generally,
thus furnishing data of great value to science
and mankind. The views held by the doctors
are of a varied nature, but so overwhelming a
proportion hold to one belief as to
leave but little doubt that it is a correct one.
This belief, briefly stated, is that uric acid in
the blood causes rheumatism, and that it is
only by removing this poisonous acid that
rheumatic or neuralgic troubles in all their
terrible forms can be cured. This
being true the important question arises:
"How does this poisonous uric acid get
into the blood, and how can it best be
removed? " Uric acid is a waste material of
the body which the kidneys should carry out,
but because they arc weakened they cannot
throw it from the system. Restore the kidneys
and you restore the power that will force the
uric acid from the system and thus banish the
rheumatic agonies which it causes. This is
reason; it i& science. No one whose kidneys
arc in a perfect condition was ever troubled
with rheumatism, and no rheumatic sufferer,
however slight the pain may be, has perfect
kidneys. The conclusion of this truth is in
evitable: perfect kidneys mean freedom from
rheumatism.
■When rheumatism has manifested itself iv
any special part ofjjthe body, attempts have
usually been made to treat part of the body.
As a result, the pain has departed but the dis
ease has remained, lying subtly concealed and
ready to break out at some unexpected mo
ment. Checking the pain in any single lo
cality only scatters the disease through the
system, when, if the Eeat of the disorder,
which are the kidneys, were reached, a com
plete cure would be the result. The way,
therefore, to expel this rank and poisonous
acid before it assumes an inflammatory or
chronic foim is by keeping tne kidneys in ab
solute health. Tnis is no easy thing to do,
and no means has, until the past few years,
been known which would successfully reach
and effect these great organs. At last, how
ever, scientists have discovered that the
leaves of a tropical plant, previously
but little known to science and unknown to
medicine, possessed marvellous qualities adapt
ed for the kidneys. These have been skillfully
combined in the remedy now known as War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. It is, up
to the present time, the only known prepara
tion that acts co directly upon the kidneys as
to effectually cure the various dangerous
forms of kidney disease, md hence remove all
uric acid from the blood. As a result the
cures it has been the means of performing are
really very remarkable. Indeed, there are
thousands of persous in America to-day who
owe there restoration to health and entire
freedom from rheumatism to the simple yet
powerful remedy, which is known universally,
manufactured in Rochester, N. V., and sold in
every drug store in the land.
From the doctors in the various cities of
the United States who have certified over their
own signatures to tbe scientific statement that
uric acid in the blood is the cause of rheuma
tism, are a large number of Chicago and St.
Louis physicians, among them being Dr.
Adolph Uhlemeyer, Dr. Wm. Webb, Dr.
John M.Frank, Dr. Edwin T. Webster, Dr.
Benjamin F. Whitmore, Dr. William T. Rich
ardson, Dr. Robert T. Atkinson, Dr. Thos.
F. Humbold, Dr. William M. McPheeters,
Dr. William Johnson, Dr. Isaac N. Love, Dr.
Clark Whittier, Dr. J. T. Hodgen, Dr. Thom
as F. Dunigan, Dr. Nicholas Gunman, Dr.
Antone Pretts, Dr. Chas. H. Goodman, Dr.
Daniel Kuhn, Dr. Henry Newland, Dr.
William 8. Wortman, Dr. George T.
Pitzer, Dr. Henry F. Ahlbrandt, Dr. Elijah T.
Frazier, Dr. Carl Spinzig, Dr. David B. Mar
tin, Dr. Benjamin R Taylor, Dr. James L.
Logan, D<\ A. Heacock, Dr. Henry Kirchner,
Dr. John J. Kane, Dr. Henry F. W. Kruse, Dr.
Wm. C. Glasgow, Dr. Jeremiah S. B. Alleyne,
Dr. Thomas S. Comstock, Dr. Charles H.
Hughes, Dr. Frederick Kolbenheyer, Dr.
Joseph Heitzlg, Dr. Edward A. De
Caihol, Dr. Bernard Roemer. Dr. James M.
Clopton, Dr. Charles V. Ware, Dr. Alphonso
Jaminet, Dr. James L. Kent, Dr. William S.
Barker, Dr. Solomon, C. Martin, Dr. Ru
dolph Studhatter, Dr. Louis P. Ehrmann, Dr.
Job; 1 . A. King, Dr. Simeon E. Garlock, Dr.
Theodore Foy, Dr. John E. Fater, Dr. Ernest
F. Heffman, Dr. Herman Naple, Dr.
Adolph Wislizenus, Dr. James L. Firtle, Dr.
Edward Rose, Dr.Wm. H. Grayaon, Dr. Hugo
M. Starkloff, Dr. Robert M. Swander, Dr. Wil
liam N. Brennan, Dr. Tample S. Hoyne, Dr.
L 5 man Ware, Dr. Charles W. Hemstead, Dr.
Wm.J. llawkes, Dr. T. C. Duncan, Dr. Wil
liam R. Griswold, Dr. Lyman Bedford, Dr. A.
B. We?tcott, Dr. J. B. Bell, Dr. Charles M.
Clark, Dr. W. H. Woodbury, Dr. Alfred H.
Hiatt, Dr. Herman Hahn, Dr. Calvin M. Fitch
and Dr. John D. 11. Carr.
The theory of the doctors as above explained
finds its confirmation in the fact that when
the kidneys have been cured, rheumatism is
completely removed. This is not, of course,
always accomplished instantly, for in a disease
so subtle, the cure is often very slow, but
under no other plan can any hope of perman
ent relief ever be found. There are hundreds
of cases on record during the present winter
of persons afflicted with rheumatic troubles
of the worst order who have been entirely
cured by following the theory above stated
and using the remedy mentioned. Many of
theee persons had the very worst possible
symptoms. Vague aches in different portions
of the body were followed by agonies the
most intense in some particular spot. Acute
and throbbing pains succeeded each other and
the coursing Doieonous acid inflamed all the
veins. Troubles which began with Might die
orders increased to derangements the most
serious. It is tad to think that all this mi Her
ing was endured when it could have been so
easily relieved. Acting upon the theory and
using the remedy above mentioned the kidneys
conld have been restored to their usual vigor,
the uric poison expelled from the system, the
inflammation removed and the pain entirely
banished.
These are some 'of the real and scientific
facts regarding rheumatism, attested by the
highest author ty, and they are beyond ques
tion the only correct ones ever brought forth.
We are aware they are advanced ideas, but ten
years hence they will be the accepted belief
and practice of the world.. If people suffer
from rheumatic troubles in the future and
with these plain truths before them, they cer
tainly can blame no one but themselves, j . r
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
■"' Democratic City Convention.
The Democrats of Minneapolis will meet in
convention at Harmonia hall on Saturday eve
ning, April 1, 188/2, at 7:30 o'clock, to place in
nomination canlidates for the following
offices:
Mayor,
Comptroller,
And a committee to meet similar commit
tees from other parties to select two members
of the board of education.
Wards will be entitled to the following del
egates:
First-ward^ ... .... 18 I Fourth ward .10
Second ward ... . ... 6 Fifth ward. . . . 12
Third ward ......12 | Sixth ward... ....18
■'.' It la recommended that as far as practicable
the ward committees call caucuses for Thurs
day evening. ; : ,
By order Democratic City Committee.
. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.
■'•'• "If not, not," is good.
• Rev. Dr. Carroll lectured at the university
last evening. .
John DcLalttre and family have returned
home from California.
Wheat receipts yesterday, 39,100 bushels;
shipments, 2,975 bushels.
Schuyler Colfax's forthcoming lecture will
be the treat of the evening.
This evening '.'Colleen Bawn" will be pre
sented at the opera house. .
. This morning I the public school teachers
are to meet at the high school.. ■ 7:; V
■ Miss McAllister's company played "Colleen
Bawn" to a fair house last night. ;r,J;: V 2
The district ceurt has refused the ap
plication of Lot C. Hilton for a divorce.
John Doran was sent up for ninety days
yesterday for the larceny of an overcoat. iV/'
* The Boston restaurant will always feed the
hungry. It never closes its doors. Try it.
There . will probably be 2,000 more votes
polled on Tuesday than Minneapolis ever cast.
r 1 Prof. O. V. Tousley will address the
Loring ratification meeting to-morrow even
ing. ' W-V
- f Officer Daly ran hi a man named Morely last
evening for threatening to kill his wife with a
knife. #£•£%
Over fifty-six tons of iron beams for the
syndicate block are upon the ground ready to
be put in position.
Goodnough & Hawley expect to have their
new mill running by May 1, instead of June 1,
as before announced.
■. J. L. Saphore, of the McAllister company
is preparing to open a school of oratory and
elocution in this city.
E. 6. O'Neill ran his milk cart into E. . B.
Rice's buggy and dissected a wheel. No one
was injured fortunately.
On the 7:15 train of the Minneapolis & St.
Louis road, 266 Canadians, en route for Win
nipeg, arrived in the city.
The millers have made another advance up
on the price of wheat of eight cents per bush
el, and the farmer smiles.
The Journal sti 11 prays the abusive Loring
men to quit "throwing dirt" at Dr. Ames and
Rev. W. W. Sattcrlee. A good idea.
. ; On Tuesday last. there were 2,103 names
registered. ..This makes a total registration of
6,365-2,419 more than the vote of last fall.
The following is the Third ward Democratic
committee appointed by Charles Hoag: Ed
mund Eichhorn, chairman; Mat. Gross, A.
Bradford.. V ~
The Loring henchmen were. seen again, yes
terday, at the Court house watching for "O.
Ks" — and, let us add, they went home sick
and discouraged. ':
At the meeting of the clearing-house held
yesterday morning, it was decided that on and
after April 1 the banks shall open at 9 a.m.
and close at 3p. m. ' : ! .I
.- Owing to the fact that the Mendelssohn
concert was announced for Good Friday, the
date has been changed until the Thursday
following, April 11. r .'. 1
Henry Wellman was arrested last evening
on a warrant executed at the instance of his
.wife, who charged him with striking her In
the face with his fist.
7 Jos. Naughton, of Hose "company. No. 5,
died at Ames hospital yesterday, fi ">m cerebro
spinal meningetis. The remains, were shipped
to Indianapolis last evening.
, A young man entered complaint at police
headquarters last night that he had been
robbed of $17.50 while asleep at Swede Kate's
bagnio by a pair of sneaks.
Alderman Glenn has an easy walk away. He
is endorsed by the Republicans. Well, that
makes no particular difference, for they
couldn't beat him anyway, and they knew it.
Bartley Campbell's celebrated , play, "My
Partner" was produced at the Academy last
night before a large and delighted house, with
Louis Aldrich and Chas.JT. Parsloe in the cast.
:: Yesterday Superintendent Bean, 0- the rail
way mail service, was in the city arranging and
systematizing the two new routes, one to
Clearwater and the other to Hokins and Win
throp. v .:
The democratic nominee for alderman of the
second ward is Solon Armstrong, a gentleman
who has been almost constantly identified
with the municipal government of the city
since it was christened as a city. He .is in
deed a "Solon'' and should be elected.
Tho Democrats think that perhaps they may
be able to accommodate the Republicans with
a few carriages next Tuesday. At all events
they will provide a hearse, so that they may
take home their political corpse, if they wisn.
The Democrats . are accommodating, you
know. . 1
Now that the Republicans cannot drive Mr.
Saterlee from the field by abusing him nor by
coaxing him,' they have turned their attention
to the temperance candidates for .alderman.
But they will find the temperance ticket is
composed of plucky men who will ' not pale
at mud throwing. . -- '
Yesterday morning, the employes of the
Western Union telegraph company were some
what surprised at finding the office door un
locked. An investigation' developed the fact
that it had been opened by burglars, and that
the cash crawer bad been pried open and the
contents amounting to 111.50 appropriated.
Nothing leading to the detection of the rob
bers was discovered.
'•*-'■ This evening the Republicans— who see fit
to can themselves . the : law and * order party,
just for inconsistency's - sake — will . make
another attempt at ratification in Market hall.
They will endeavor to trot out Prof. Tously
and all their war horses. But on Monday
night let the Democrats show the Republi
cans what there is in a genuine out and out
ratification meeting.
"■■l How easy it is in the eyes of . the unscrupu
lous Loring v faction.: to explain . away a fact
which is damaging to their man. The Qua'dy
House (owned byLoring is a saloon. lie
rented it for a private dwelling, say his apolo
gists, bnt the occupant once , in possession
converted it ;to its present nee. How very
dull they would make it appear Loring was fn
this transaction, and how easily duped. Not
so the people of Minneapolis by their explana
tion. They believe that Lorine kuew what he
was about, and so does the Globe.
TlaE COCKIS.
District Courts,
[Before Judge Young.]
T. B. Walker vs. the Minneapolis Easterly
railway company. Tried were submitted.
The following new papers were filed yes'cr
day:
Frederick & Gris vs. H. M. Allen and the
Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul railway com
pany, garnibhee. Affidavit of garnishment
filed. •
Essene & Hopper vs. Wilbur Palmer. Tran
script of judgment filed.
Catherine Hoy vs. Thomad McGovran, Ac
tion to establish title to certain real estate.
municipal Court.
[Before Judee Cooley.]
James Fagan, drunkenness. Fined $5 or
seven days,
John Shcehey, drunk. Fined $5 or seven
days.
James Oleson. drunkenness. Fined $5 or
seven days.
Peter Gtt, drunkennesc. Fined $5 or seven
days.
John Doran, larceny of an overcoat. Fined
$75, but sent to jail for ninety daya days in de
fault of fine.
John Peterson, assault upon Anna L. Peter
bon. Fined $10 and costs.
Geoege French, embezzlement. Committed
for thirty days.
Sylvanious Tyler, assault. Fined $5 and
costs.
Christian Wagner, assault. Discharged.
The Convention.
This evening the Democratic city conven
tion will be held in Harmon ia hall. The
Globe urges that every delegate, from each
of the six wards, be in attendance. Dr. Ames
will be nominated for Mayor. Every ward
caucus instructed its delegates to that end.
As to who will be the nominee for comp
troller, there is little doubt, Mr. Hill, the
present incumbent, is an old time Democrat,
and a faithful and competent officer.
Alder manic .
The following is the list of nominations
made by the Democrats, to be supported at the
polls next Tuesday:
First ward— M. W. Glenn.
Second ward — Solon Armstrong.
Third ward— E. Eichorn.
Fourth ward— Henry Morse.
Fifih ward— Utlt y Hare,
Sixth ward— Jos. Holscher.
STILLWATEK.
The Rev Mr. Cary, pastor of the First Presby
terian church in this city will preach bis tarewell ser
mon cm next pabbath at the Ujual time. A cordial
invitation is extended to all
The Union depot and Transfer company are en
gaged in filling up the cellar where the old ware
lion Be itocd . Ab soon as this work is completed the
company wii! commence leveling the ground for the
new back.
A jury was struck yesterday i - the case of Annie
Opsah] administratrix of the estate cf Ole Opsihl,
agalust Walker Judd & Veazie of Marine. Another
suit U pending wherein the same parties are defend
ants, brought bj N. F. Swartz administrator of tho
estate of Jacob Jacoby. Theabova suits are to be
tried at the next regular term of the circuit court,
and ax- brought to recover damages of the owners
of tho stc-aa er Knapp, on account of au accident
that happened to the boat last summer whereby two
persons were drowned
NORTHFIELD.
NonrHFiELD, March 31.— The report as compared
with the signal t crvice thermometer is the following,
showing the number of (lays beginning with Novem
ber 21 and ending March 24, that tho mercury stood
at and below zero: November 24, 1881, S below
zero; December 9, 0; do 29, 0; do, 2 below 0; do, 1
below 0; January 1, 2, 3, 13, 14, 16, 17, 22 23. 27, 28
and 29, 1882, 0. 0, 0, 10 below, 0, 10, 8, 12, 6, 13 0, 10,
and 18 respectively ; February 19, 20, 22 an ' 23—2, 0,
14, 14, respectively, and March 24, 2 below zero To
tal 21 days, against 51 daya in the corresponding
months of 1879-80.
The Northiield Journal of the 30th inst. Bays
"a Northfiekl correspondent to the Globe flies n>to|i
passion because someone wrote to th» P. P. that
the farmers were net all agreed as to the b.-neSt to
be derived from the farmer's meeting . " A ' mUt ke
Mr Journal, the "Nortbfield cor." did not fly into
a past-ion because someon • wrote to the P.P. tha
above quasi facts, bit did disapprove the notorious
lie in the P. P some time ago from this city lo the
effect that "farmers left the hall mteriy disgusted;
but in lieu of the farmers ot being "agreed as to
the benefits derived from the mealing,'' it was the
owne s of mills who wero at the meeticg that
squirmed at facts plainly told, and went a vay mad
dened rather than disgusted. That's the difference
Mr. Journal, au«l that's where the disagreement
lie?, too.
During the mouth of March thero were four births
and eleven deaths, of which three died of weueral
debility ; with measles au i diphrheria. two: diphthe
ria cancer, two; old age, one; premature birth, one,
and one of cerebro spinal meningitis.
Wednesday Mrs. J. B. Kinney, who has been an
invalid icr f-orue years pa»r, di- d from general de
bility. Funeral at 2 o'clock to-day.
About seventy-five students returned la=t nig ht
from tbeir visit here to attend college which com
menced the spring term yesterday.
Yesterday Mrs . JP Sharp, who has been of un
sound mind for some time, was taken to Rochester .
This is the tecond time
Tho "Normanna Hinging Soriety" of this city,
will give a word entertainment next Monday night.
The annual oratorical contest of Caileton College
will be held next Tuesday.
COAL MINERS' CONVENTION.
Adoption of Very Sensible ArraDgementa
in Regard to Wages— Willingness Shown
to Act Fairly by their Kmployers— Ohio
Miners to Convene.
Pittsburg, March 31.— The railroad coal
miners' convention haa concluded its work.
During the sessions a resolution was passed to
the effect that as rents and supplies of all
kinds had advanced in price, i'uC miners con
sidered a reduction of wages unfair. The
president was instructed to send to the several
pits of the Pittsbury district several resolu
tions for action thereon . These resolutions
were that. in consideration of no reduction
from four cents per bushel for mining, the
miners agree not to strike for more than four
cents nor for a change in the present
eystem of screening or weighing coal, nor for
a change in the present method of piying
wages, until the average .for mining in the
Kanawha, Hocking, Tuscarawas and Mahon
ing valleys, is more than 90 cents per ton, as
at present computed in these districts; that
this must be ratified by two-thirds of the pits;
that tbe votes on this shall be counted on
April 15, and if declared carried by the presi
ideot, the resolutions shall be eubmi'ted to
the emplojers.
A convention of Ohio miners is to be called
to meet at Columbus to elect state officers
and demand pay on the Pittsburgh plan and
an executive committee is to be appointed to
uphold the 4c rate. The advisability of a cen
tral protective fund was suggested, eaca miner
to contribute 25c a month to it, and a greet
ing was telegraphed to the striking Maryland
minors.
A Fatal Frenzy.
Cleveland, March 81.— Robert Blaen, a
blacksmith, 29 years of age, at half past four
this morning fired twice at his wife, lying be
side him in bed, inflicting wounds dangerous
but not necessarily fatal. She jumped from
the bed and rushed from the room. He shot
at her twice more, but without effect. He
then placed the muzz'e of the revolver against
his own forehead and fired a bullet into hi*
brain, dying instantly. He has beeu married
nnlv six months and wa3 devoted to his wife.
For three months he has been disabled by rheu
matism, and it is supposed he was deranged
by pain ana perhaps fear of poverty.
Of all the theaters in the country, says the
New York Dramatic Xeivs, the People's
Theater, now building in St. Lonls, Mo , will
have one of the best appointed stages; in fact,
none will surpass it in finish and complete
ness. This is being conducted by Mr. H. C.
Raymond, at present in St. Louis, and his in
terest in the work has been demonstrated by
his devoting labor to nighc and day in order
to insure its completion in time for the open
ing. Mr. Raymond was much exposed to
night damp, naturally incidental in the erect
ion of an enormous new building, .such as tbe
People's, and the result was the contraction of
a eevere case of rheumatism in the left leg.
A single application of St. Jacob's Oil
brought relief, and in a very short time the
pain disappeared entirely. Mr. Raymood
keeps a supply convenient in case of a recur
eoce of a similar trouble.