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MINNEAPOLIS NEWS " OFFICE 331 HENSEPIN AVEMJK. For advertising rates apply si the ofise. No re ceipts for advertising or subscriptions in Uinneapo lid valid unless bearing ths signature of 3. ¥.. Ward, - ■ - ~» TO CITY SUBSCRIBER*. If the Minneapolis tubsctlbers to the Globs who fail to get their riper regularly, w!U drop a postal card to the office, No 331 Heuuepiu avenue, stating the fact, the matter will be bttended to promptly. The office of the Minneapolis end of the Globe has been removed to 331 Henn«pin avenue, rocms 13 aud]l3Va:iderburgh's block. Public elevator. 8KI &POU8 GLOB ELKTS. The public soboo's will ramslo closed on to morrow. The funeral of Leonard KlogabKry occurred yes terday afternoon. Many of the business houses will be closed on Decoroticn The written examinations of ths state university were clost.d on Saturday. Frank L Mitchell, of the Elk River Sews, and wild passed the Sabbath la Minaeapolis. Plymouth avenue bridge was closed again yester day, bu: will be openod for public travel to- Jay. Colton & Co. are making arrangements for anoth er free excursion train from St.' Paul to this city. A canvass is now being made for subscriptions to secure a series of open air concerts by Danz' band. The weekly drill mseliag of the Minneapolis Light Intdctry will be held in Market hall this even ing. Mr. M. Bunnell, of the Morning Journal, Albu querque, Hew Mexico, is visiting friends in thia city. A meeting of Geo. N. Morgan Tost, G. A. E., will be held In Major Halo'e office. Decoration day bus iness. Edarard C. Adamd has been sentenced to one years' imprisonment for adultery with Mr«. Aldora Card. Plait B. Walker estimates that his new fuel ma chine will turn out sawdust fuel at ths rate of fifty tons per day. During !ast week Camp k Walker's mill sawed a daily average of 101,423 f set of lumber, runulng ten hours a day. It is rumored that C. W. Aldrloh will bs a candi date for sheriff noxt faS. He would probably make a strong run. A young man n&xned George Smith was arrested last night upon suspicion of having rubbed hla room* mate of $6 . The Doaton restaurant did a rushing business yesterday. Those New York count oysters proved the attraction. Mary A. Ot-Rood has been granted a till of divorce from her hatband Aaron Osgood, upon the ground of habitual drunkenness . Jas. E. Treat of Mo. 11l south Main street, held the lucky number which drew the piano at Oolton's dranlcg on Saturday night. Mr and Mrs. Lymau T. Brown will give the c eventh musicals of their series in Elliott's music hall, on Wednesday evening . The funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth F. Min nctte will occur from her late resideuca, No. 883 Sixteenth avenue 6'jutii at teu o'cl jck thie morn* lug. Large numbers of Minneapolis people- participated in the excursion to Late Minuetonka yesterday, ■while ma-, y others attended tho opening of Union park. James Gaylor, song, dance and clog artist, has beeu aJdc?d to tho Theater Oomlqno programme for this week. Popular Sam Yager will aUo appear on the jut: end. A regular meeting of Hermion Lodge, Knightd of Pythias, will be held this oveulug, for work in the 89oond and third rants and the electioa of officers for the enuuiut; term. ( To-day in the municipal court the various bloody affrays which have been perpetrated in this city the past two weeks will come before Judge Oooloy for the preliminary examination. A burlier living at the con:*r of Fourth street, Fifth avenue north, with a full cargo of budge board, amused himse'f by beating his vrifo. Oili er Korman being summoned run him in. A special meeting of the board of trade will be held thl3 morning tor Jinpiete arrangements for the reception aud entertainment of tha National Medical association which will arrive on June Oth A. meeting of tho Scandanavian Heform club was held in Harrison hail last evoking. An enthuslas tio musical programme was presented, and a num ber of no acquisitions to the organization wore gained. Memorial services iv honor of the fallen soldiers will be held at vViuthrop echool thi3 noon. An ora tion will be delivered by A F. Foster, Esq. The parents of the pupils attending ilie schools are uvited to attend. Tb« flowers to bo used to decorate tho graves of (bo nation's heroes will be left at the various public schools to-morrow morniny The committees ai> pointed for the purpose will take them from the school houses to toe cemeteries. To-morrow evening on icn ctoain and strawberry festival v.UI b9 given in Harrison hall for the beue&t of the ciaplaiu of the Reform club, Esv. W. W. iiatterleo. A fine and attractive musical aiid liter ary programme will be presorted. The board of hoilth reports that tho street com miaslcnen are now doll g really effective saaltary work, and the city will Boon be rid of most of the nithy accumulations which have been threatening the health and lives of her citizens. Good. meeting of the alderman of the Third ward will b« held on thia ev«oing at 7 .80 o'clock, for the purpose of taking under acivi-e^out the mat er of Hi(?Dland park extension of the sheet car line. In terested parties are expected to be in attendance. The sixth collegiate year of Bennett seminary has drawn to a cioea. On Wednesday evening the regu lar annual commencement exercises will take place iv rijmjutti Congregational church. An excellent programme has been preparod tat tha occasion. A meellcg of the Henneoiu C'ouuty Sunday School association will be held tomorrow evening, in the ofiiceof J. W. PerkioH. for the purpose of select ing delegates to attend the Bt%te Sunday {tchoel con vention, which will bo held in llechester next week. On the stb of June the Benevolent society of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, will cele brate its anniversary ia an excursion to upper Lake Mtncetonka. It is expected that over 5i.0 people will participate, end a grand time is In anticipa tion. The tenth annual cornmeßcemeut exercises of state university will occur duricg the week. Tbi3 evening thullev. M.McO. Dana cf St. Paul, will deliver the annual addr«B3 before tbe literary rc cieties. Xho subject fo'-ected is "Purpose i:i Life; Its worth and Kcsulls." The Father Matthew T. A. fiociety held a meeting In Catholic association hall last evening. A num ber of vocal and instrumental pieces were effectively rendered, and a pleaß&nt x&tbericg generally result ed. The ra:<oting in Htrnnon ball of Tuosdny night doubtless had the effect to instill enthusiasm in the organization. Superintendent Trier, of the Milwaukee road, h!B tendered a speciil train for the use of those who wish to attend the Deooration'day exorcises to-mor row. The train will leave the depot at 2p. m , sad run to the nearest point to the Layman cemetery on the Hasticgs & Dakota cut on", Kelumins it will loavo th» cemetery at five o'clock. A fare of ten cents only wi'.l bo charged. Tile young lawyer who wa» recently before his honor and convicted of dmt'lt-imeßS, and gave the name of Wilson, accuses the oScors who took him in oasto.iy of robbinshlmof $!S3 in good, honest, Ameriom money. In jaasach, howover, as the «to ry of his having had f-n-li amm seems fabulous, had considering that the integrity cf the o&ictrs acalut whom he u-.akes the serious charge is m> i mpeachable. lit!l.< heed is psid to the matter. The Fires. Owing to the lateaoss of the hour, it was inipcesi b> to Rive a detailed account of the loceuOlary fires of yesterday morning In tiio Suiday edition of the (>LOBE. Every one concedes the fact that it was the work of | the tiro bugs. It seems very evident that Messrs. Aveii'.!, Ku3S«H & Carpenter have 02e or more ene mies in the city, who torn bent upon their injury. ! At lei-t threo time 3 their pro?cr!y"h&B been set on lire, to say nothing of the innumerable times their huge straw pile on the East side has been ignited l>7 a mysterious hand. All taree fires were discovered at about the same instant, and the efforts of the nro department ware iv conseq aence divided LOSES! . Avert.!, Bussell & Oacpeaser'i loss is estimated tt about S3.0::0, upon which thore w»b 22,000 insurance The building vim a wooden strncture used as a warehouse, and was filled with a stock cf rags. Capt. Rollins' lons was not much. The building Js a bticb, but the fire department did some very i infective work, and extinguished the flames before they had inado great headway. Lobs, estimated at SItXJ: fully covered by insurance. The wooden building owned by tbe St. Paul, Min neapolis & Manitoba Ballroad comp»Dy wa3 euterely iteßtK)Ted. It contained about Suit barrels of cement, 400 of which was lost. The loss on build iog was about $500 and on stock some $700. No insurance. Every measure possible for the detection of the miscreant Incendiaries is being prosecuted by the authorities. Since the burnlog of lumber piles two years ago, jlinneap^is has uot been troubled by ooourrences of this kind In any great degree, and it la hoped the oQcerß will be abl« to prevent Its recurrence. SUCCESSFUL BURGLARS. . They had a Susy AUght and Got Some $287 in Cash as Their Heicard-Mullholland'a Boarding Bouse and the Wilbrr House Raided— Discovered by a Boarder, but Were Sot Captured ■ That Minneapolis I* cursed by the presence of a gang of professional cracksmen is very evident. Every tight attempts to burgaliza houses in vari ous parts of the city are being prosecuted with vary ing results. Fortunately most attempts during the past week liavo beoa frustrated by tho occupant* of tbehouacs upon which the BC&mps bsd designs, they having been awakened by a noise accidentally made by the burglars. At an early h ur yesterday morning, however, the persistent burglars met with their reward in a big h»ul Of "'althy lucre " Mullholland'a boarding house on First avenue north, between First and Second streets, was the first place of operation. Here they robbed ayo ucg man, a boarder, of $112 cash. Tbe victim had just comedown the river on a drive acd drawn his i ay. The mint-? v.ts in his .hip pocket of his pants, and the pants were beneath his pillow. Tho rob bers succeeded in extricating the pants without arousing the young man. They took them to an adjacent hall and rifled the pockets. They then visited other rooms and in like man ner secured small Bums of nroney. From Tom Hea'ey, another boarder, they stole §35. The burglars went from this house to the Wilber rious>, whrre they made a raid upon many of the sleeping rooms, secured the clothing of the occu pants, carried it to the outer hall, and there emptied the Dockets of their contents. One of ths Wilber houia boarders last $4!) and another $11). The cloth ing wsb left in a huge pile upon the floor of the hall. One of the boarders was awakened by the maraud er?, and suspecting that all was not right stepped to the door. He discovered a man pawing along the hall, whom he mistook for an inmate, and therefore his apprehensions being appeased, no alarm was given, and tho burglars made good their escape. The vigilant eyes of the detectives are now beltsg cast about the city with the vain hope of discovering the hole la the wall in which the successful cracks men are stowed. IX A CRITICAL CONDITION. Xora Sexton-Fountain Very Zow—Jhe Cause Attributed to the Rape. Tcsterdsy Mrs. Nora Sexton-Foautaia, one of the principals la the rape case which has just been pub lished in these columns, and which implicates Dr. Bray and George Vetter, was lying at the house of Policeman Peter McEiercan, to which she bad been removed in Saturday, in a very critical condition Her stomach is so weak that sha canuot retain uour i-h-ceut, and she U suffering in other ways, which is supposed to be the direct result of tho treatment she claims to have received at the hands of Dr. Bray and George Vutter on Wednesday night. Whether the story of the woman be true or not, remains to be shown at the examination which will occur before Judge Cooley on Wednesday, provid ing she is able to give testimony. Bethanlan Entertainment I. The annual publio entertainment of the young ladles' of the Bethsnian society of the Bennett seminary, trill occur In Park Avenue Presbyterian church this evening. The following elaborate pro gramme will doubtless induce a large attendance : Impromptu Caprice Mattel Alma Gillespie. Essay— Eo-»ance of Queen So. 1ra. . . , ...... v ilir.uL- Bracket. Kedtatlon— The Legend Beautiful G&rrle Thompson. Soug— "She JVandered Cows the Mountain Bide" : Helen Crocker. Bocitation— Sandalphon. . Mary Cruikshank. Essay— Higher Education. Frances Judson. Music— Carmen Rive King Anna WnkeileM. French Dialoguo— LttChaiiie de Montro Anna Ankrny, May il'anton, Helen Crooker, Carrie Wcilon, Mmula Vi'bitmore. KecitaliOE— Belle :.. Alice Griswo'd. Song — Association of Spri-.d 0 ha Double Quartet. Kecita'i'jii— Brier Base Mac Anscn. Song— King on, Sweet Angelui May Meat on. Music -Duet— Trcvatoro Alice Young, Etta Beetle. the Xt form Club. A WTJ large attendance wis bad at the Reform club n. eating ycaterday afternoon. Kov. W. W. Satterlee, the chaplain of the org&u> ;atioa, read David's Larceatiti n upon Saul and Jon -.than, from I S«um;-1. He than nude anaddre»* and applied the teachings cf the lamentation to the rebjlii-m of the njloa, in coos.deration of th near approach of Decoration day He argued that the 6; ink custom in the tuny had occasioned maj; K-ri::nß ini4t&kt>son the part of the officers, who ware frequently bo incapacitated by intoxica tion that ttif-y led their troopa in'o the very Jaws of death and Uestruotl. n. Ho claimed that lntemper »u'»w«<iiin'ieli greater evil than Flavei-y. "The firing up-jii Fort Sunipttrby the slaveholders had r«-u,i< •! in tho overthrow of ths slavery systJin, and the ' Crirg upon t!:« teniLera ci on;*>i!zv tiotu by the resolution p&s-el at tho recent Ohtca.ro convention, would rr.»:ilt in the downfall of King Aiuoiicl iv America." Prof. WiUieton, of Carletou coUege, Noithßeid. fol lowed in & powerful addles* in ihe ssmo line cf thought. 11" gave a number of Instances of fatßl errors ni«.d<> by tomoiauding officers who were under tli3 flu. noe of Intoxicants during tae rebellion. Key. Sir. Lfuitf, of Omaha, made a short but spir ited address, enciog with siiigi g tha 'Teetotal JJill" in a very effective stylo. A liadly Taken In yonntj Ma*, Seine wcose ago a party well known in the jour nalistic circles of this city became enamored of a pretty litt'e lady who was then playing an engage ment in tho Theater Comiqae, end in course of time a weddiig was quiotiy arranged, which was to have taken place jeateruuy. But alas : "there's icony ?. tiip 'twixt the cup nud the lip, and there's mony a 'lip besides," ana the wedding party 'ailed to come to time The waste-be groom may be recognized by the espiesciou of mingled sorrow and desp^ which hii tace constantly wears, and th? lady-^il 1 , her feelings on the subject may be moct readily imagined from the following remark which she was heard to make last evening : "Thank God, I'm free. " Waiting fur Their Prty. About 10 o'clock last evening Chas. Fay and John rjpler who had been to Medicine lake were driving home arid two miles from the city they wore aiprehecded by a number 01 men who had stopped in tho road :n two hacks. Two of their, number soraog to the horse's head, while the others tttarted for the occnpaoU of the buggy. After looking closely at them they said they were not the men they were lying in wait for and lot them piss. .Tu«t then another team drove up and tho; In turn were stopped by the occupants of the hack, whin the same programme was repeated . The men u«td rough and threatening language aud evidently were bent on waylaying some luckless fel low. J,and league Heelings. A regular meeting of Father Slieehy land league was fce'.d in Emmet hall last night. Addresses wore made by Messrs, Donahue, McKieriean, F'aheity and O'Le%ry. Election of officers was deferred until next Sun day evening. At the meeting of MichselDavitt tad league held In Norden hall considerable routine business was tnreicUd. Messrs Gibbons, McGin, McGivix, Lamb and MeII&!o were - appointed an a committee of arrangements for a land league picnic. The meeting was addressed by Messrs. burly, i'cFarUu, Mcl3ur!', Miss Kate Mo- Quirk and Ambrose Le&nau . Each sang solos and Hiss Bridget KOGtaltk gave a recitation Hon. Liberty Hall Sleets with a Painful Accident. Eon. Liberty Hall, editor of the Glencoe Register, has been sprndicg a few days in Minneapolis, mak ing his headquarters at the Xicollet house. Tester day raorniig while walking across the marble floor of tho Kieoiiet hou*e lobby, he 'ratio a misstep, or rather dipped, and broke his right leg Just above the ankle. Dr. Ames was eunimoued, and the bones were soon ret. Sir Hall te egraphed for his wife, who Is expected to arrive to-day. He will not at tempt to go home until the break heals. . Chicago, May 27.— Flouk— Steady and firm. Wheat — Unsettled arid lower; No. 2 Chicago spring 1.23>£(21.3£ cash and May; 1.24 June; 1-24% July; 1.10 August; I.oo>s September, 1.04 year; No. 3 Chicago spring I i,10@1.12. Corn — Unsettled and generally higher; 70%@705/c cash an* May; Tl@7l^c I June; 71c July; 70^c August; ss>4C year; rrjected6yc. Oats— Unsettied and generally higher; 49* c cash; 49iJV3i9Xc May; 47@« r &c 'unc;*S@43M- July: 55%<336e August; 34% c September; 33?^@33%c year. . Bye— Steady and unchanged; 77@77J^c. Barley -Steady and unchanged; 1.00. Flax Seej>— l.36@ 1.40. — Easier; creamery 2C@23c; dairy, fair to line 13'J5?le. Eggs— Easier; 18@"tSKc Pork— firm and higher; 19.G0@19 c?-h; 19 55 May and June; 19.70 July; 19.55@19.57>£ August; 20.00 bid Septem ber. — Fairly active and a shade higher; 11.80 calh; 11.30@11.82& June; 11.45 July; 11.52& Aueust; 11.70^11.72^ September. Bulk Meats— shoulders 9.00; short ribs 11.25; do clear 11.75. Whisky— Steady and unchanged; 1.16. Freights — Corn to Buffalo 3c. Recehts — 5,500 barrels flour; 10,000 bushels wheat; 332,000 bushels corn; 99,000 bushels oats; 3,300 bushels rye; 75,000 bushels barley. SAINT FAUL DAILY GLOBE, MONDAY HORNING, MAY 29 1882 Prom Sunday's Edition. [Thi following matttr m this page mpjxared to Sunday" tditio*. The rmtom fmr thUrtpub tmtio* it bteouu mar rtgvior mall rat* if »* -mriptim £mi not tndtuU tht Sunday <m«m, mni mmp*r*tkt}yfcie in th* country ewe to pay txtra tor Vu Sunday edition, which lit* m St. Paul tea 6jfl-M end goes lit in *z*n* mail with tkt Monday paper. j Ths more important new, to At extent of two or three eolumnt, is thertftr* npubtithed on Monday for the benefit of country nbieriberi xcho d* not tte the Stodat Gloss. | THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE. Am It Casts Irs Light on the Obicago Mar kets. Chicago, May 27.— cold rain we have been having for the past twenty-four hours helped the bulls some to-day, as the dots began to think that the crops would be drowned out. I don't think it will do much damage to wheat, but believe that a good deal of the corn now Planted will rot, and that much of the land the farmers were intending to use for corn won't be planted at all. The clique still ere big buyers of July, and I have an idea that they are going to give the boys a squeeze on that month. The curb is $1.21 # for it. The corn receipts are liberal and probably will continue to be pretty large until June Ist, at which time I look for big de crease. Cuss the stuff, it must go up, but I look for something of a break "We dnesday. July curb 70,^ . Provisions a shade better. Thts board has adjourned over Monday and Tuesday, so iiu revoir until Wednesday. [Special to Associated Press Chicaoo, May 27.— Wheat to-day was only moderately active and at times very slack, with a very unsettled feeling. The wet and stormy weather had some effect on sus taining rates. The market opened %@lc higher, then became weak, soon declined 1% @l%c, and, after another advance, closed %c higher for June and % c higher for July than yesterday's close. Receipts pretty fair and shipments moderate. Receipts of this week were nearly double that of last week. Sales, *1.23%@1.25% for June, $1.23^@1.23a»' for July, *1.09, @1.21 X for August. Corn was unsettled and fluctuated sharply. Offerings exceeded the demand as a rule, but prices ranged up pretty strong and closed 1% @%c above yesterday. Sales, 69# @70^c for June; 69#@70&c for July; 69#@71c for August. Oats were rather easier. There was a . fair demand, and prices ruled strong, with a little improvement, especially noteworthy in the op tion, which closed J^@%c higher. Sales: 46 X }i c June; 43>£ @44c July;3sK@36K August. ' Pork was active, firm and higher, prices advancing 15@20c and closing steady. Sales: $19.50@1».51x June; $19.62^019.75 July; $19.82>5@19.92X August, Lard was active but offerings were free. Prices were about 2%@5c higher and steady. Sales: $11.27 @l-I.Bo>s June- $11.40@11.47X July; $11.55 August. LABOR VERSUS CAPITAL. Action of! the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Worked at Plttsbuigh—La s bor Troubles in Other Cities. Pittsburgh, May — The amalgamated association of iron and steel workers held an other district meeting this afternoon ia Scael ton hall. John Jarrett, president of the na tional association, who had just returned to the city, occupied the chair. Ths situation was discussed at great length, and in view of the standing that had been taken by the man ufacturers it was unanimously decided to withdraw tbe modified scale adopted at the last meeting, which provided for an advance of wages iv the puddling, muck, rolling and -craping departments only, aLd reaffirm the original scale submitted by the association to the manufacturers. This provides for.an in crease iv all tbe departments, excepting the engineers, and if conceded by the manufact urers will advance- the coet of producing mer chantable iron 42.50 per-ton. St. Locis, May 27.— 1t is ascertained by good authority that the Laclede rolling mill of this city will chut down next week if the workmen insist upon the advance in wages which has been demanded. The mill has a large amount of manufactured stock, enough to till contracts and meet probable orders for several months, and can ttop work without particular injury to tbeir business; but, if the men will continue work at the present schedule wages, they will keep tht-ir mill operating, giving employment to the full complement of hands. The mill employs about fix bundled bands arid the monthly pay roll amounts to $33,000. 'lhcre are live rolling mills here, which employ about 2,500 men, with a pay roll of $140,000 per month, and the probabilities aie that they will all shut down next week, or very soon, rather than submit to paying higher wages than are paid at Cincinnati and Pittsburgh • One mill is already closed and will not reopen until the question of wages is settled. Philadelphia, May 27.— The Clearfield coal miners will hold a ma'S meeting at Hantzdale, Thurday, to take final action con corning the strike. Cleveland, May 27.— The situation of the Cleveland Rolling Mills company's works re mains unchanged. Many rumors ara afloat, but both company and workmen are reticent about future plans. The best of order has been maintained by the men who are out. Their police regulations are excellent, the policy being to so conduct themselves as to win public sympathy. Secret meetings of the Amalgamated association are . frequently held, the latest one to-night, but the proceed ings are never divulged. The members, how ever, do not hesitate to say. they mean to hold out, and, on the other hand, the company de clare their purpose to hereafter employ no union men. Yet probaby most of the former hands would be reinstated if they quit the union and applied for places. . ALL AROUND THE OT.OBE. Wheeling, W. Va., was visited by a heavy rain storm yesterday, washing out roads and causing d lay in railroad trains. Miss Eliza Holmes, a homeopathic phy sician of Wheeling, W. Va., died very sud denly of apoplexy at Portland station, Ohio, last evening. Heavy forest flres are raging between Greeubtish and Black river to Alcona, Mich. Unless ram comes speedily there will be great damage to the pineries. Tne New York state senate committee in vestigating corners and futures heard a num ber of witnesses yesterday anl adjourned sub ject to call of the chair. An avalanche in the Little Cottonwood swept over the Richmond & Teresa mine, Utah, burying beyond reach of help R.*bt. Greaves, lessee of the mine. The Pullman palace car shed and shops at New Orleans, togethsr with three coaches and a large quantity of bedding and other supplies, burned yesterday. Loss §75,000 ; insured. --.;'"-/ Ten Kiekapoo Indians, living on a reserva tion in Atcbison county, Kansas, were natural ized by the Uuited States court at Topeka yes terday and are now full American citizens, under the act recently passsed by Congress. Eight prisoner?, two murderers, one high way robber and one rapist, broke jail at Tus caloosa, Ala., last evening, by sawing off the iron door to the cell with a razor saw, and running over the jailer when he opened the hall door. Two have been recaptured. The others are in the swmp. Hounds have been telegraphed for, and re-capture and fan are expected to morrow. . A Three Years' Search for Gold. . San Francisco, ilay 17.— Edward Schefiler, a well Known Arizona prospector aid frontiersman, has o ga-i ized a party of five experienced men, him self Included, to make a thorough prospecting tour of theval «*y of the luken liver, Alaska. The party ■ have ample means. A *m&U light-draft stern* wheel steamer baa been built for river navigation and will be taken on deck of the schooner chartered for the purpose. The expedition will leave in a few days Bcheffler believes Ala-ka is within the mineral ' belt which extends through South - America, the United States, British Columbia, as far north as pro-> pectors have explored, and leaving Alaska unex plored, is disclosed again la Liberia. The party expect to be absent three years . K.i'f Ctaa«e Sprague'a Divorce Provides cc, May 27. — In the supreme couit in Washington county, to-day, a decree waa entered divorcing Catherine Chase Sprague from William Pprague, giving Mrs. Spragne the custody of her three daughters and permitting her to resume her maiden name, with leave hereafter to app.y for ali mony if she chooses. WASHINGTON NEWS. The Republicans to Try a New Line of Ae tlon In the House Next Week— An Kxelt ins Time Looked for— Route Oases . Fairly Under Government Em ployes Asked to Contribute to the Re publican Campaign Fund— General Capi tal News. ;. . , , •," ., :y ; The Republican Programme. Washington, May 27. — Republican members of the home are satisfied of th.9 im practicability of continuing the present strag gle without first securing an amendment to the rules which will prevent dilatory motions. A new line of action has therefore been agreed upon for next week. On Monday, immedi ately after the reading of , the journal , Repre sentative Reed will call up the amendment of the rules reoorted by him for the committee on rules, which, if adopted, will virtually prevent the putting of dilatory motions pending consideration of a question of privi - Jege. If, as they will undoubtedly do, the Democrats interpose a motion to adjourn, Reed will make the point of order that: the motion . is a dilatory one and cannot be entertained, pend ing the consideration of a proposition to amend the rules, and upon his point of order, will ask to be heard. Mr. Randall will prob ably speak for the Democrats, and the speaker is expected to sustain the point of order. The solution of the whole difficulty, therefore, hinges upon the decision of the speaker. The fteling to-night is that a renewal of the strug gle Monday, upon the line proposed by the Republicans, will be attended by the most ex citing scenes jet witnessed by the present congress. . ■ Star Route Cases. Washington, May 37.— The star route tri als began this morning. Before entering pleas for defendants, ■ counsel proceeded to offer a number of motions, most of them motions to quash, based on alleged errors in the indict ment, apparent on its face. Ingersoll took up the motions in succession, making a long and exhaustive argument on each of them. Mr. Merrick replied to the argument of Mr. Ingersoll, quoting extensively from authori ties. ■■•-■ - The court suggested that, a3 Mr. Ingereoll hqd charged there was no one overt act suffi ciently set- out in the indictment, It would tend more to overthrow the argument if the prosecution would point out any such overt act. . Mr. Merrick replied that the acts set out were exactly the same as had been judged snf ficient by the court in former cases. He would reply to the argument, however, by citing full authorities at present, and when he had opportunity to examine Ingersoll's points he would, if he thought best, make further re ply hereafter. Judge Wyley gave his views upon the mean ing of conspiracy, and said that he was of the opinion now, as before, that conspiracy was sufficiently set out. Taking up the question of the presentation of overt acts, he said it was necessary to set out one overt act, and he thought that Ingersoll was clearly in error in claiming the act should be set out minutely. In the charging part of the in dictment it was only necessary to set it out as one of the overt acts incident to the con spiracy, and not as forming part of the ob jects of the conspiracy. McS weeny, for the defense spoke three hours, and was answered by Bliss. At the close of the argument judge Wylie said the points presented nothing different from those already disposed of in former cases. He held that the conspiracy, its ob jects, and part of the overt acts were set out as specifically as was needful, but for the in genuity of counsel, he could not suppose there could be anything wrong with an in dictment like this. Some of the " thirty-five overt acts might be objectionable, but one was enough under the law. His examination had revealed only ore defective overt act. Carpenter noted an exception to this ruling. This disposed of the motions in Dorsey's case, and Wilson called up his motion in Turner's behalf, but before h3 fairly entered upon the argument court adjourned. General Capital JTetr*. Washington, May 27. — The secretary of the treasury, this afternoon, iesued a call for $15,000,000 continued 6a, 6eries of March 3, 1863, which mature August 1. There are about $47,000,000 of bonds of this issue out standing, and for this amount exhausted calls will be issued for continued ss. The postmaster general has issued an order establishing a free delivery service at Atchi son, Kas., beginning July 1. Kelley, chairman of the ways and means committee, says there has bsen no conference concerning the tariff. Acting Postmaster General Hatton has issued an order addressed to all postmasters directing a general observance of Decoration day closicg all postoffices, except in large cities, from 10 a. in. to 5 p m. In large cities the postmastei 8 may use their own judgment in fixing their hours. POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS. Circulars from the national Republican con gressional committee were received by the employes at the capitol to-day, in which each employe is solicited to contribute 3 per cent, of his annual salary towards a campaign fund, to be used text fall. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. Political Parties Still Divided on the Con tested Election Cas-j— Petition for Relief tor Mississippi 6nffer«ra. House of ICepreaentatives. Washington, May 27.— After three or four dilatory motions Calkins asked and obtained i unanimous consent to submit a counter proposition to be submitted by Blackburn yes terday. It proposes that the house proceed to consideration of the Mack^y-Dibble ea6e; that after six hours discussion the house shall vote on the question of recomittal by a yea and nay vote, and if it be decided ia the negative, thereupoH the house t-lull continue to con sider the case until finished without filibus tering motions. Mr. Randall— This proposition is not satis factory, and I object to further discussion in regard thereto. Mr. Retd (Ohio)— We un derstand the Democratic position. They ob ject to discussion. The conclusion of his re marks was rendered inaudible by cries of "regular order" from the Democratic side. Several roll calls followed on dilatory mo tioiis, which showed that the Republicans lacked fifty-two of a quorum. About 4 o'clock further proceedings under the call were dispensed with. Mr. Dann introduced through the petition box a joint resolution appropriating $10,000 to be expended by the secretary of war for the relief of persons rendered destitute by the re cent overfl'jT at the Mississippi river and I its tributaries. : Referred. The joint resolution was accompanied by a letter addressed to Mr. Dunnell by Governor Man gum, of , Ar kansas, under date of May 22, stating the present overflow is, in many, respects, more disastrous than the ones of February and March last, and unless congress comes to the aid of destitute persons in the overflowed sec tions starvation is imminent Adjourned. A BARBAROUS SCHEME. Attempt to Abolish abroach Trains Be tireeu East and West. Nktv York, May 27.— the statement of rail road men is true the committee of general passen ger agents in session here representing trunk Hoes have agreed on a most extraordinary j report. It is said they recommend the abolition of the system of through trains between leading points of the East and West, requiring passengers to get out of sleep ing cars in the morning at intermediate points and transfer to day oars. It is claimed this la because the Erie road, which has no through lii,e " to Chi cago, askß that the roads having such lines aad run ning through tr£!na shall charge higher rates than roads not having . such facilities By stopping through trains and going back to the old obsolete system all discrimination in rates will be done away with.- - - .-.-..---:•. -..4- -1; ■ •■ '■- - -■:■■ '■<■--■ ■ A prominent railroad man, when interviewed on the subject, to-day, said the author of this scheme and the person to urge it on the committee was Jno . Newell, genenal manager of .the Lake Shore road. I He added that such a scheme was worthy of jtsauth' r, who was the most unpopular railroad of ficer in ths United States . When a-k«d for a copy of the report, to-day, coxmiseioner Fink said there wm rothing new regarding trunk line affair*. Al together the whole affair is mysterious. 1 ■•-,• •• - •-.■,-■•- •■— :■.- ■• . ■ . ' - - OVER THE OCEAN. CAino, May 27.— The British and French consul generals called on Arabia Bey and de clared they held him personally responsible for the maintenance of public security. The khediva has issued a proclamation to the pro vincial authorities, enjoining them to use especial vigilance for maintaining public se curity. He says the British and French squad rons came to Alexandria with a friendly ob ject, and he orders the stoppage of recruiting or summoning rerc. yes. AH "men called out are ordered home. The khedive will annonce la a proclamation to the army that he per sonally assumes the supreme command of the troops. Caiko, May 27.— This afternoon the khe dive summoned the dignitaries, the ulemas, the deputies and other Arabic notabilities, and also the principal officers of the army, and addressed them in energetic terms on the Bub ject of the existing political situation. He explained the object of the English and French naval expedition and announced that he had assumed supreme command of the army, and resolved to maintain strict discipline. The officers present replied in insolent language, and declared they would never accept the ul timatum offered by England and France, nor recognize the right sf interference of any power except Turkey. The. khediye has since received a telegram from the military com manders at Alexandria, in which they decla- c they will not recognize any body but Arabic Bey, and command this reinsatement within twelve hours. After the expiration of that term they will not, they say, be responsible for the maintenance of order. After the audience with the khedive the notables, alemas, and military officers held a meeting at the house of Sultan Pasha, where the officers used even more violent language than at the palace. A regular vote for the disposition of the khedive was proposed, but the notuules unanimously opposed such a proceeding. It was finally decided to ask the khedive to retain Arabi Bey as minister of war, and Sultan Pacha proceeded to the palace with that message. The khedive absolutely refused to grant the request, and added that the porte had telegraphed to him congratu lating him on his conduct and on his accept ance of the resignation ef the ministry. Berlin, May 27.— Sargent, United States mmisier, was received yesterday by the crown prince and princess. London, May 27.— 1t i 6 stated the Catholic clergymen of London are about to commence a preaching crusade among the Irishmen of their flocks against connection with secret societies. CRIMINAL CULLINGS. >etallß if .: Bloody Tragedy near Lebanon, Mo.-Marder and Saioide In Colorado- Other Crimes. St. Louis, May 27.— Reports from Lebanon, Mo., detail a bloody tragedy which occurred near Bennett's mill, fourteen miles southwest. Bad feeling existed the past few weeks between George and Willian Mathews and some of their neighbors. Yesterday a disturbance oc curred"between George Mathews and James Ford, the Mathews boys being intoxicated. The boya then started homeward in company with Marion Wilson and Homer Sharpe. They had gone some distance when they were fired into by 6ome parties in ambush. Both of the Mathews boys were instantly killed, and Wilson and Sharpe were both wounded, the former seriously. Th c Mathews boys were aged thirty and eighteen. The wounded were still younger. Sa.lt Lake, Utah, May 27.— News ig re ceived of a terrible tragedy near Milford, 200 miles southwest of here. John A. Smjthe, an old ranchman from California, quarreled with his wife, and seizing a double barreled shot gun, fired at her twice, both charges taking effect. He then cooly re-loaded the weapon, went out doors, fastened a string to the trigger, placed the muzzle against his breast, and fired six navy bullets into his liver. He died two hours afterwards. A mafried daughter witnessed the tragedy. The old man was subject to fits of lunacy. Little Rock, Ark., May 27.— Edward Isom, clerk in Dr. Melly's store, atKerr station, six teen miles from this city, on the Memphis railroad, was murdered by an unknown assas sin last Friday night, the contents of a shot gun being fired in his body. A considerable sum of gold and silver, a shot gun and a small quantity of goods was taken. A colored man who came to the storedrunk several days ago, and was roughly used by Isom, is sus pected but not found. Yankton, Dak., May 27.— Mahoohilike, otherwise known as Brave Bear, a Sioux In dian, who would have been executed on the 9th of March for the murder of a soldier named Johnson, near Fort Sully, but for an appeal to the supreme conrt and a motion for a new trial, was to-day re6entenced to bft hung on the 20th of July, the supreme court having denied a new trial. He fully deserves the een teDoe and is clearly guilty, not only of this murder but of others, in clubbing an entire white family near Pembina. Upon being asked if he had anything to say before being sentenced Brave Bt;ar replied: "I have taken the white man's part aiwaya. I am disap pointed at the treatment of the whita men. They can do as they please with me and cut me to nieces if they choose." In the United States court two days have been consumed in an ineffectual attempt to secure a jury for the trial at Harvey W. Knowlton, for the murder of David Bouch, at Pierre, a new trial having been granted by the supreme court- The National Game. The game at Detroit, between the Chicago and Detroit clubs, was suppressed by a pour ing rain, and will probably b9 played in July. At Providence- Providence 011020000—4 Boston OOOOOIrjOO— 1 At Baltimore- Cincinnati 010110012—6 Baltimore 00 0000010—1 At Troy- Worcester 02111010 o—6 Troy 300100000—4 TH2 GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR popish, NEURALGIA, ' SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GOUT, SORENESS ~ ;, \or IBS ' ■"'■■.■'• CHEST, 50RETHR0AT, ■■ : QUINSY, > swellings SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET in EARS, BUR3NTS! '■— : --IXB '• -■ • - ■ SOAIjDQ, 2sneral Pains, : TOOTH, EAR am HEADACHE, ILL OTHER PAINS ACHES. |sfjjj| Ilißs 3 IS r In I: f H Hi i-fSwiSii I iSipSii [ r E D llßi I ilf m 51 Hi No Preparation on earth equal* St. Jacobs On. »s a e.t rr, 6r<ts, sikflb and catxe External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 00 Cixts, and «T«ry en« suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof or iv claim*, dibzcTIOSS DC EUTTIS LASGCaGES. MLB BY All BIBOBISTS ABD DEALERS IK Hf 0IC!«. A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore. 3Td., V. B. JL Among the me dicinal means of arresting disease, Hostetter's Stom ach Bitters stands pre-eminent. It checks the ffJr ther progress of alldisordersofthe stomach, liver & bowels, revives the vital stamina, prevents and rem edies chills and fever, increases the activity of the kidneys, counter acts a tendency to rheumatism, and is a genuine stay aud solace to aged infirm and nerv ous persons. •ifISTETTEKc tffrßft For sale by all Druggists and dealers generally. , . mon, wed, fri, sunawy FULTON Market Restaurant, W. W. BROWN, Proprietor, Ho; 2 17 ana 219 First Avenue South, ~ MINNEAPOLIS, . OPEN" DAY A.NU NIGHECT. The most Elegant Restaurant in the city. Special accommodations for families and parties . Fine wines and cigars. 145* XI MB-TABLKS. ' KORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Ticket Offices: 43 Jackson street, Union Depot and 291V4 81bley street: Leave $7:15 p m.. Pacific * sprees.. Arrive $8:10 a m Leave t7:20 m.. Day Express Arrive t* :30 p m Pullman Sleepers to Fargo, Biemarcft and Glen dive. Paclflo Express on Saturdays runs only to Fargo. X Daily, + Daily, except Sunday. re-opened: J. W. BATES Has re-opaoed his fully equipped LIVERY STABLE • AT ;.'- ' - ' ■;.■.;.■■ XoB. 96 and 98 East Fifth Street Between Robert and Minnesota, where he is better equipped to serve the public than before the fire. He invites old and new patrons to give him a call. 144-50 : «L4£rejrAoTU.&&&s. • ST. PAUL FOUNDBY ABB MAXTJVACTVBXNQ COMPACT. Ifiumf letnnn of tlu ST. PAUL FABJS ENGJXS* Our 'Wk.«*lo, Railroad Gaisttas", Iron JEfVontjn for BnlLdi&iict, Scary Wood cad Coal Stover; Bridge, tew, tad all other kinds of Castings. COMA. N. PARKER. ............ PneMeat HL W. T0PP1NG...^..... ........ WxaAftr. CHJLa. 1L POWKS. Secretary »swS TitM ? O *a« Wlft COSTUMES. THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE EMPORIUM, He. 10 West MM Street, Si, Paul I respectfully invite the attention of iadles and gentlemen to my large, most complete and elegant stock of new Masquerade Cos. tnmes for Balls, Parties, Theatrical Perform' ances, Old Folks Concerts, Tnbleaus, &c Masks at wholesale. Country parties, send for list and prices. P. .7 \ GTEBEN. WHEREAS, default has boen made in the condi " VV tions of a certain mortgage cxtcuted and deliver ed by Philip De Rochebrune, mortgagor, to Aquila K. Giles, mortgagee, dated the 20th day of November, 1878, and recorded In the office of the K.-gistc-r of Deeds of the county of Bamter, in the Btate of Min nesota, on the 20th day of November,' 1878, at 4 :30 o'clock p. m , iii book "68" of mortgages, on pipe 23*. on which there is claimed t^ bo dno at the date cf this notice, the amount of $1,193 76-100 dollars, Mid no action - or • proceeding kas been In stituted . . at law or in equity to reoover the | debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof; and, whereas, the said Aqui a P. Giles departed this life on or about the 25th day of Dccemb r, 1881, testa' and thereafter an Older was duly made by the Probate Court of Bamsry county, State of Minnesota, appointing George Giles and Edward Giles executors of bis said estate, and the said George Giles and Edward Giles are now tho duly appoint" d, acting and qualified exeontors of his said estate. Now, notice Is hereby given (hat by virtue of a power of sale contained In said mortgage and of the statute in such case made and provided, said mort gage will be foreclosed by pale of the mortgaged premises therein described, at public auction at the front door of the old court house, In the city of St. Paul, la the county of Ramsey and State of Minne sota, on Saturday, tbe 17th day of Jane, 1883, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, to satisfy the amount which shall then be due on said mortgage, with the Interest thereon and costs and expenses of sale, and fifty dollars attor ->ey's fee', as stipulated In said mort gage, in case of foreclosure. '. - The premises described in said mortgage and so to be sold, the lots, pieces or . parcels of land situate in the county of Ram°ey and State ot Minnesota, acd known and described an follows, to-» it: Lots eleven and twalve (11 and 12) of Lake Residence*, being a part of the southwest quarter of the north west quarter of section twenty-two (22). township twenty-nine (29), range twenty-two (22;, according to the recorded pi >t of said Lake Residences, on file in the office of the Register of Deeds for Ramsey connty, State of Minnesota. Dated 37th day of April, 1883. G SORGE GILES & EDWARD GILES, Executors of the estate of Aqnila P. Giles, de- S ceased, mortgagees. Messrs. O'Brien ft Wilson, Attorneys for Mort gagees, St. Paul, Minn. may l-7w-Mon OTATE OS 1 MINNEBOTA-00UNTT OF BAM- O soy— bb, ■In Probate Court, special term, May 37,1882. ' ■' * In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Gale, de ceased: ' - • , " , • - Whereas, An instrument in writing purporting to be an authenticated cor y of the last will and testa ment and codicil of Elizabeth Gale, deceased, and of the probate thereof in the county of Orleans, State of New York, has been delivered to this court; And whereas Charles C. Carpenter has filed there with his petition, representing, among other things, that said Elizabeth Gale died in said county of Or leans, state of New York, testate, and that .id pe titioner and Helen M Gale are tbe sole executors named In said last will and testament, and praying that the Bald instrument may be admitted to probate, and that letters testamentary be to him and said Helen M. Gale issued thereon ■.••';•:'>;■•..■. i.-' ' It is ordered, That the proofs of said Instrument and the said pet: lion, be heard before this court, - at the probate office in Bald county, on the 21etday of Jane, A.D. 1832, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, when all concerned may appear and . contest the probate of said instrument . »• : ' .„- •„:■. - - And it is further ordered, That public notice of the time | and place of Bald bearing be Riven to all persons interested, by publication of these orders for three weeks - successively previous to said day of hearing, in the Daily ! Globs, a newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul, said county. ' " By th-? Con; t: . HENRY O'GORMAN, :- ■ [!• p.] : ■ .'■ . %> • Judge of Probate. ■■ Attest : Fi-.ank Bcbzbt, 3 A, Clerk. " • Lampbet, James & Wabbzn, Attorneys fcr Peti tioner, • •• . may29-mon-4w CJTATE OF MINNESOTA, COONTY OF BAM6EY tO ' es.— ln Probate Court, Special Term, May 27, 1882. ' * . ':: « - ' ••■ ■•■■-■ ' •-■*■ ■-'. In the matter iof the estate of Johannah D. Mo . Keiity, deceased: "- . -. : • ■ - • •; ; ■".- On reading and filing the petition of Josephine SlcK'nty, admi 1-trarix, with the will annexed, of the estate of Johannah D. McKenty, deceased, rep rest ntiDg, among other things, that she has fully ad ministered said estate, and praying that a time and p ace be fixed for examining and allowing her ac count of adminifiratlon, and I for the ; assignment of the residue of said estate to the persons thereto entitled by law; :,~~.~- : " :_■"•;■ -; • • It Is ordered, that said account be examined and petition i heard, :by i the . judge of this court, on Wednesday, the 2nt day of June, A. D. 1882, 1 at tea o'clock am, at the Probate office in «sid county. - And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three micceesive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Daily Globe, a newspaper printed ani published at Saint Paul in said county. *■- "'- 3 - v --'* ■ - ; : -* ' *-' : . By the Court, ' ' HEJTB7 O'OOBMAN. : [L, «.] - ' - ; ' ; - - - : Judge of Probate. Attest: Prank Robert, Jr., Clerk. -■ - msy29-mon-«w CITT NOTICE. Office or thb Citt Trk asuree, I St. Paul, Minn., May 25, 1888. J All persons interested in the assseaaments for Widening Jackson Street, from Third Street to Fourth Street; OR, Constructing a Sewer on Wabashaw Street, from College Avenue to a point opposite center line of Block 3, Batman's Addition; OR, Opening and Extension of Grant Street, from Sknine Street to Bluff Street; WILL TAKE NOTICE that on the 24th day of May, 1882, 1 did receive different warrants from the City Gomptroller of tbe City of St. Paul, for the collection of the above named assessments. The nature of these warrants is, that if you fail to pay the assessment within THIRTY DAYS after the first publication of this notice, I shall report you and your real estate so assessed as delinquent, and apply to the District Court of ;he county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg ment against your lands, lots, blocks, or par cels thereof, so assessed, including interest, costs and expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell the came f or the payment thereof. 145-155 F. A. RENZ, City Treasurer. CONTRACT WOKK. Grading Alley. OrnoE of thb Board of Public Wobks, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., May 26, 1882. $ Sealed bids will be received by the Board ef Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 6th day of June, A. D 1682, to grade Maiden Lane through Block 74, Dayton and Irvine's addition in said city, according to plans and specifica tions on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two sureties, in a sura of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JOHN FARRINGTON, Official: R. L. Gorman, President. Clerk Board of Public Works. 147 157 CONTKACT WORK. Graft Floral and Law ton Streets. Office of the Board of Public Wobks, ) Citt of Si. Paul, Minn., May 28, 1883. > Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works, in and for the corporation of the City of Bt. Paul, Minn , at their office in said city, until 12 m., on the 6*h day of June, A. D. 1832, for the gTading-of Floral and Law ton streets, from Summit avenue to Grand avenue, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two sureties in a sum of at least 20 per cent, of the grass amount bid, must, accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works . • 147-1 67 CONTBACT WOEK. Paving Seventh Street. Office of the Board of Public Works, i Citt or St. Paul, Minn., May 23, 1882. $ Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works, in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in 6aid city, until 12 m., on the sth day of June, A. D. 1&83, for the paving of Beventh (7th) street, from Jackson street to Kittson street, in said city, with cedar blocks and wooden curbs, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two sureties, in a sum of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JOHN FARRINGTON, Official: R. R. Gorman, President. Clerk Board of Public Works. 144-154 CONTRACT WORK. > . . ■ Grading Grand Avenue Omca or the Board o» Pcbuo Wobkb, ? City or St. Paul, Minn May 36, 1882. $ Sealed bids wilt be received by the Board of Public Works, in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minn., at their office In said city, until 12 m., on the 6th day of June, A. D. 18S3, for the grading of Grand avenue, from Lawton street to Victoria street, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two sureties, In a sum of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. . The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 147-15T PROPOSALS. notice to Contractors. ' Sealed proposals will be received by the un dersigned, or any of them, on behalf of the managers of the "Society for the Relief of the Poor," up to Tuesday, the 30th Day of May, 1882, at 5 O'clock P. M., . for furnishing material and erecting a building in conformity with plans and specifications which may be seen at tbe Society's rooms, 53 Robert street. :■''-'' - ;■ Bids will be admitted for the entire lob, or for the mason and carpenter work separately, the : foundation to be constructed as soon as possible.* - •''.'. . .? The proposals will be opened by the Build ing Committee on Wednesday, May 81, at 8 o'clock p. m., with reservation of the right to reject any and all bids. . W.L. WILSON, E. W. CHASE, : E. M. HALLO WELL,' Bt. a May 84, 1883. Committee. :.•.■■■..:■■■ 145 GAS FIXTURES Kenney & Hndner, 103 4 tOS W*M Thkr4 Strmi.