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o MINNEAPOLIS j Of&lGE—Xo. 6 trnsMnaton avenue, op- j 9O«it« Sie»llet House. Ofiiee. hours from 0 m. •». '• lOo'elork />. we. MINNEAPOLIS GLOItLETS.j Gen. Rosser left last evening for Winni peg. John T. Lee is confined to his home by sickness. The Mutual Union offices in this city are to be continued. Another meeting of the park commission was held last night. H. H. Porter ex-president of the Omaha rrilway, is m Minneapolis. Sullivan makes a specialty of serving fresh oysters, fine wines and cigars. . Yesterday was the fifth anniversary of , La Washburn mill explosion catastrophe. The new street railway cars that lately ar^ved are in use on the University ave rue line. . Mi B. Adsit. of Milwaukee, will deliver a U v;re on art at Bennett seminary this af- • . Ige Mahoney yesterday tied the nup "' E. ~1. Lagren and Miss Frederica viioka. :.un Glessner, an East side furniture er. was painfully injured in a runaway nooident yesterday. < C. Stafford, wife and daughter, who •' last winter in the "sunny South," re- I home last evening, if Coanque restaurant is open day and for the accommodation of guests ai " private .-upper parties. measles are prevalent in South Minneapolis. Dr. E. T. Gibeon reports E .. vow cases in one day. •: foundry building at the harvester caved in on Tuesday night, eb tailing . . >of from $400 to $500. Ige Bailey is absent from the city and Mahoney still occupies the criminal D in the municipal court. Ibe Athenaeum library will soon have a new catalogue. The present one was I .ted during the centennial year. '. special jury has been selected to hear the suit for libel brought against the Pio 'resa by Dr. D. Leonard Pratt. 1 North Minneapolis will thank the council for the promised removal of the pr t house from its present location. The next meeting of the Interstate Ora io.ioal association will bo hold ntiowa ( y, on the iirst Thursday in May of 188-1. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday t ... 3. Engren and Frederika Berg; John P. Anderson and Johanna Lena Anderson. A business session of the Oratorical asso ciation will be held in the parlors of the Nicollet house |at 9 o'clock this morning. The plasterers' demand for an increase Of fifty cents per day in their wages, mak ing an aggregate of $4.50 has been grant ed. The G. A. R. held a \ meeting last night at the office of the Cedar Lake Ice Co., No. G South Washington avenue, to prepare for Decoration day. A $50 fire was quenched by the depart ment at the barn of E. S. Jones yesterday morning between Fourth avenue south and Twenty-second streets. Yesterday there was summer time music in the air on the East side. A number of the saw mills started up temporarily, pre paring for the season's campaign. The blocks for the cedar pavements to be put down on Nicollet and Hennepin ave nues are now being sawed in St. Paul. The work of laying will begin on June 1. A. C. Harris has been elected a member of the board of trustees of the Royal Arca num, and C. J. March has been elected collector, vice F. W. Root, resigned. On Holy Thursday, or the festival of the Ascension, (ta-day) there will be divine services, sermon and the celebration of the holy communion at Holy Trinity church at 10:30 a. m. In the municipal court the case brought by A. H. Gilbert against Ford Hunson, upon a charge of obtaining $37 worth of cigars under false pretenses, was partially heard before Judge Mahoney yesterday. The May term of the district court will begin on Monday. The calendar contains 197 civil cast's and six criminal cases. The grand jury commences work on Tuesday and the petit jury on the following Mon day. The incorrigible Bridget Kelly got on a periodic drunk and was sent yesterday by Judge Mahoney to the county /jail for thirty days. Nellie Patterson, who seems addict ed to the same vice, accompanied her for the same space of time. The supreme court has decided in favor of Mrs. Mary J. Wilkin in the Hawthorne park award case. The amount awarded Mr.=. Wilkin was $13,400, and by the deois ion of the court she now receives interest on that sum from June 21, 1882. The Globe congratulates the city upon the acquisition of Hon. Chas. M. Foote, and Stephen B. Lovejoy as members of the board of water commissioners. Much as the recent resignations were regretted, the pablic must rejoice in the present excep tionally excellent board. The examination of Thomas Edwards and Thomas Compton, the two young men arrested in Brosnan Brothers' shoe store, upon tha suspicion of being accomplices in the attempted robbery, was yesterday coo tinned until this morning. W. H. Donahue has been retained by the defense. The dynamite correspondence which has recently appeared in our evening daily, is affording great amusement to the Irish nationalists here. The communication signed Mrs. O'Herne is ridiculous and ludi crous in the extreme and betrays gross ig norance of the object she undertakes to discuss. Louisa Baker filed a complaint in court yesterday against Orriu S. Baker asking that the bonds of matrimony existing be tween them be dissolved and that she may be allowed to regain her maiden name, Louisa Jordan. She alleges in her com plaint that he has refused and neglected to provide for her support, in any way, for a year past. A meeting of unusual interest in connec tion ,with the Northwestern hospital for women and children will be held at the Friends meeting house, corner of Henne pin aveaue and Eighth street on Thursday, May 3, at 3 o'clock, to which all are cor dially invited. Interesting reports and short addresses upon the various depart ments of the work for the past sixjjmonths will be given. Those who are not per sonally interested in the work are invited to !. . present and see what is the history and the prospects of this young institu tion. In the district court Bertha Schmcdtluud filed papers yesterday in an action ayaiust Radoiph Schmedtlund, in which she al- Jeg< s that they were married in Germany it; tha j tar Ib 71), and that after he spent $900 which sho possessed at the time of the • marriage, deserted her and came to this country. She soon after followed and , found him in Minneapolis. He refused to ' support her as she had no money, and ' would not even acknowledge her. She therefore prays that the court grant her a divorce from him. J. Hill, of the firm of Hill & Anderson, proprietors of the East Side Laundry un der the College Hospital, after collecting all the firm's money he oould, absconded i Tuesday night. He gave a chattel mort- ( gage on a horse belonging to R. M. S , Pease to F. J. Mackay, and left in debt to , other persons. He also hired a horse of ; Tarlpon Bros., liverymen,at 102 First strer. j north, to do the collecting with, which be I did not return. Anderson, the partner ol Hill, brought the horse back yesterday at eleven o'clock with a bill for the feed and keeping of the horse. It ia stated that te had three wives and that he took one with him. His partner thinks that he went to Kansas City. A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. The Sale of Brainerd City Lot* in Progress at the Xiccollet I louse. Capt. Sleeper of Brainerd and others in terested, have placed on sale in the Nicel let house rotunda a large number of Brainerd city lots. Brainerd is without question the boom town of the country northwest of Minneapolis. Since the establishment of the car shops of the Northern Pacific railroad company at that point, giving employment to some .' ,500 men, the growth of Brainard's growth and development as a healthy and premising commercial center, has been phenomena!. To invest in a number of these lot 3 now on ■ale, is certain to bring big profits to the capitalist, and to all who wis'r. to make their p«rmanent home in a thrifty city, where there are any number of ex cellent business opportunities, no city can offer greater inducements. These lots are novr worth from $150 to §300 each, hand ?omely located and many beautifully shaded by a natural growth of timber. Those best posted respecting the prospects of this city of the Northwest are confident in expressing the belief that the property will double in value by auiuniu. THE FLOUR PRODUCT. ?lie Weekly Jtiport of the Mills of Minne- , apoliu. The Millar furnishes the following re ume of the product of tho flouring mills or the week: There is a less favorable condition of the milling business to note this week, it seem ing to bo difficult for any considerable amounts of flour to be disposed of at the advance of last week, the inquiry falling off and the markets rather assuming their former unfavorable attitude. However, we hfive more mills ranning and a larger pro duction to report, but unless there is a citnr.go, this will undoubtedly not be the casa next week. The cry of the miller is that wheat is too high for present prices of flour, etc. According to good authori ty, grain men are putting more than ordi nary stress ®n this argument, predictions being rife that wheat will soon take a de cided drop. There were about sixteen mills, out of tha twenty -two in Minneapolis, in operation the first part of the week, but those running up to full capacity were in the minority. The production of flour this week will average not far from 14,200 bar rels per day, against 11,300 barrels laßt week. Outside mills are also starting up to a considerable extent. ANOTHER MILL GONE. Destruction of the Eagle Custom Mill by Ftre Yesterday— Loss $10,OOO—Partiallu Insured. A lire broke out in the Eagle custom mill, owned by Colburn Brothers, corner Ninth avenue and Third street yesterday evening about ten minutes after the shut ting down of the mill, which destroyed the mill and warehouse attached and stook con sisting of quite a large supply of grain, flour and feed. It bore a light insurance in the Newark Insurance Co. of New Jersey. The rear and roof of the dwelling- house adjoining owned by Mr. O*tnr.\ was badly schorched and the complete destruc tion of the building was saved only by the very effective work of the fire department. The fire is supposed to have originated in the ingine room. The Inter-State Oratorical Association. A meeting of this association was held at the Nicoliet house i»ar!ors yesterday, for the purpose of electing officers and to fix the time and place for the next contest. The former officers were: President — G. E. Leslie, Jacksonville, Illinois. Vice- President — D. P. Jones, Minne apolis. Secretary and Treasurer Fred. S. Shep herd, Beloit, A\is. Besides these officials there were prea seut at the meeting as orators and dele gates the following gentlemen, each state being entitled to three votes: Ohio — Charles Kirchbaum, orator, WOO3 -ter college; W. W. Dy*r, Marietta college; E. S. Slatter, Oberlin college. Indiana — R. Asher, orator, State University; Delegate, T. E. Montgomery. Illinois — J. M. Ross, orator, Monruouth college; delegates, H. F. Matchett, Mon mouth; J. S. Fraz, Bloon.ington colleen; J. L. Johnson, Knox college. lowa — S. B. Howard, orator; de! - '■-, Geo. W. White, Cornell college; H. F. King, Grinnell. Wisconsin D. N. Kellogg, orator, Beloit college; delegate, E. J. Smith. Minnesota — Frank N. Stacey, orator; delegates, E. S. Gaylord, State University; E. K. Cheadle, Oarleton; Mr. Teter, Ham line. Minneapolis Markets. A quiet feeling prevailed in the wheat market yesterday, the sales being made at $1.10 for No. 1 Northern, and No. 2 hard, and $1.12@51.12% being bid for No. 1 hard. Three cars condemned were sold for 80c. Corn, 51@52<3 for No. 2 seller June. Oats 40@40^0 for good rejected. 42c for No. 2, Bran $9. Feed remained the same. Hay firm. The following were among the receipts and (shipments at and from Minneapolis for the twenty-four hours ending at 10 a. m. yesterday, as posted on 'change: Receipts — Flour 1,250 barrels, wheat 29, --500 bushels, corn 600 bushels, oats 1,000 bushels, coal 105 tons, lumber 80,000 feet, barrel stock 4 oars, wood 42 cords, flax seed 500 bushels. Shipments — Flour 18,670 barrel*, wheat 2.3 so.bushels, mill stuffs ISO tons, lumber 290,000 feet, coal 195 tons. Ins peetion — The inF peotton of grain at this point yesterday waa as follows: Wheat No. 1 hard, 24 cars; So. 2 hard, 4 care; No. 1, 5 oars; No. 2, 3 t.ars; No. 3, 1 car; con demned, 6 cars. Oats -Rejected, 1 c;:r. Total No. of car? inspected, 54. Jinard of Water Work** A special meeting of the board of water works was held yesterday afternoon, at which the resignation of James Waters, member of the bocird, was accepted. He was •pointed engineer of the board at a yearly snlary of $3,500, term to commence from Ist inst. Tho engineer was instructed to preparo a plat of the city, showing all streets on which water mains are proposed to be laid this summer. Mr. Fitzgibbon'B application for a plumbers' license was THE ST. PAUL D JLY CxLORK, THURSDAY MORNING, M\Y 3, 1883. favorably reported upon, and a petition for a main fronting syndicate block was referred. BAILEY'S ANSWER. Francis H. Hailoy Serves his Answer in the Municipal Judge Election Contest — Alle gations of no Foundation for the Action — Counter Charges, JCte. Francis B. Bailey, upon whom was served the papers in the contest of the municipal judge election, as printed in the Globe ttt the time of such service, has Bled his answer in the cause. The substance of the first portion of the answer goes to allege that '-the proceed ings attempted and pretended to be in stituted thereby are without any author ity or FOUNDATION IN LAW, and are in all respects void and of no effect, and cannot confer upon any court any jurisdiction or authority or power to hear or detormine any controversy or ques tion touching said election or said office. BBSEBVEB OBJECTIONS. The answer reserves all other objections and exceptions, and alleges that the points do not sufficiently or at all apprise the de fendant of the grounds of the contest. In case the contest goes into court tho answer avors that the defendant will at tempt to prove^ the following counter charges : A BOBT OF AX OFFSET. The first point claims that there were two hundred and fifty illegal votes cast and counted for Alexander F. Ankeny, the plaintiff in the action, by persons whose names were wrongfully placed upon the poll lists, etc., and that fifty such votes were cast in the first precinct of the Fourth ward. The second alleges that one hundred fraudulent votes were cast and counted for Ankeny in the first, eecond and thud precinot3 of the Sixth ward. The third point avers that in the fourth precinct of the Fifth ward, twenty suoh illegel votes were co oast and counted. Th« fourth point alleges that forty legal voters of the first precinct of the Seventh ward were fraudently deprived of their right to vote by the judges of election, •to. leport of Committee on Electric Light. The oommittee to whom was referred the matter of testing the comparative merits of the light afforded by the electric mast on Bridge square and 114 gas lamps of the Minneapolis Gas company, located as stated in the proposition for the test, made by tho Brush Electric company would respectfully report aa follows: THE ELECTEIC MAST. That % dnriß(f the night of the Ist of May, 1888, we went over the territoryjmentioned between 12 and 12:30 o'olook when the gas alone was burning. That the ga* was then turned off and the eleo trio mast lighted and we again went over tho same territory. Ah a result of onr observation we would report, that the electric mast lighted the territory mentioned much better than the gas lights, giving- a much stronger and clearer light and extending that light over a larger area than could be done by the gas lamps. And having made a thorough examination and comparison of the two modes of lighting, are satisfied that the electric light ip much the superior - and a more satisfactory a ode of lighting the streets, and that the came justifies all the representations here tofore made by the said company. THE COURTS. District Court. NKW CASES AND PAPEBS FILED. John C. Oswald & Co vb. Harris Atkinn; plaintiff appeared and filed complaint. John C. Oswald <fe Co. vs. Harria Atkins defendant, and Paul Meader garniehee, affidavit for garnishment filed. W. G. DeVol vs. Edward B. Zier; plain tiff appeared and filed complaint. Bertha Schmedtlund vs. Rudolph ■•;.-. fund, plaintiff appeared and filed as, complaint and affidavit for pub lioatic . Louisa Baker vs. Orrin T. Baker, plaintiff ! and filed summons, complaint Jiidavit for publication. F. M . Pratt vs. John M. Dunham, note of issue, tied and cause placed on genera! term calendar. Probate Court. | Before Judge Ueland.J In the matter of the estate of Ole Kul dal, deceased; petition for letters filed; hearing May 28. In the matter of the estate of Sarah S. Abraham, deceased; decree of distribution made. Municipal Court. [ Before Judge MahoEoy. 1 George Schiek, Wm. Ryan, Charles Era merson, drunkenness; committed ten days each. Bridget Rally and Nellie Patterson, drunkenness; committed thirty days. James Jennings, vagrancy; committed ten days. Fred Hanson, obtaining money under false pretense; on trial. Thomas Edwards and Thomas Compton, attempted larceny; continued to 3d. 9 a. m. Chas. Rolander, abusive language; con tinued to 9th, 9 a.m. James Dunnigan, drunk; paid a fine of $5 and costs. John Adams, drunk; paid a fine of $5 and costs. -1 Suggestion to Hob lagersoll. Louifiville'Courier-Journal. Bob Ingersoll's funeral orations are well enough, but he should try himself on obituary resolutions. Something like these would take: Resolved, That in the loss of our fellow citizen, Stimpson Stack pole, we recognize the absence of life in the said S. S.; that we do net know whether our fellow-citizen Stackpole is now in comfortable quarters; that we cannot say whether Stack, is now red-hot, or merely heating; that Stack, was always a good fellow; that it is unreasonable to suppose that any punishment will be Tisited upon Stack.; that we can only gaze vacantly at the doubtful beyond, and conjecture as to the happiness or existence of Stack.; that we hope he is where flowers are blooming, and where pie is perennial; that this is the way we think matters should be arruivt d for Stack. ; that a copy of these refoiation be sent to all the newspapers, with the re- ! quest that they be published gratis; that the publisher of these resolutions, being a member of the church, will be amptly re paid in the expectations he will have of reward in the next world (if there be any next world) for the dead-head printing he has done in this. Poor Show for Kansas Wheat. Kansas City, Mo., May 2. — The Indica \ tor will publish to morrow very full spe | cial reports from all the principal whe^i -. growing counties of Kansas, showing the condition of the winter wheat crop in that j state at this time. The reports go to show i that the crop will be short from 20 to 2o ! per cant, allowing the sen on from now oij !to be favorable. A large part of the wheat acreage will be devoted to corn on ac count of wheat being winter . Led. "JRouglion Rate." "Rough on Rats." Clean out rats, mice*, roaches, bed-bugs, flics, aui£, moles, •'Jpinunke, gophers, 15c. GLOBELETS, There was good sleighing in Quebec the last of April. A goat can be relied upon in court aa evidence in rebuttal. Forgers believe in adding good names to their other capital. Stripped of her titles Queen Victoria is simply plain Mrs. Woltin. Beer is finding its way into France and has many admirers and lovers. London consumes 30,000,000 quarts of milk canned, only 10 per cent, of which is pure milk. In South America the quinine crop is reported light, but the crop of earthquakes is about the average. Jay Gould says this year will be a more prosperous one than the last, ".lid he is rich enough to know. Tipperary is now one of the quietest counties in Ireland, while Galway hua be come about the worst. The European branch |of the Saiva tion army is torn all to pieces by JDuuUel'* new book, '"L'Evangeliste." There is a report "out West" that Josso James is yet alive, and many believe it. If he is, he ie doing duty in hades. The Duchess of Sutherland is said to have signed the pledge, bat none too soon, for drink was fast growing upon her. There have been twenty business fail ures in Oregon during the last three months, liabilities aggregating $115,743. An Indianapolis preacher has challenged un editor to light a duel. Reserved seats, the "anxious Beats," will be at a premium. The eastern papers call the revival of the Tilden boom the wonderful "Indian Summer" of calm strength and statesman ship. Prominent Republioaaa have no hope of harmonizing the factions of that party in Now York, and hence concede a Demo cratic prosident in 1884. There is but little change of note in strawoerry box fashions this season. The sides will slant downwards a little more sharply and the botton a little higher up out of the mud. There is good in everything. On a late freezing night the frigid temperature "set back" the Jersey mosquito crop at least one month, so the old farmers say, but they can stand it. The maple sugar crop is a dead failnre in Vermont, and the farmers are out hundreds of thousands of dollars, with not even enough of tha sweet syrup or cakes to supply their own needs. The Cincinnati News is daily pitching into ex-President Hayes, with violent per sonal vituperations. Why kick a dead dog ? Is the News afraid he will be resur rected as a candidate for governor ? Charles L. Williams, postmaster at Na oooche, Ga., was appointed t© the office which be now holds in 1330. He boasts that he has, with his one hand, made out every quarterly return from 1830 up to March SI, 1881. Phil. Thompson, a Kentucky congress man, killed a man the other day for seduc- ing his w:i<;— shot him in the head. It is said he has previously killed several men by shooting them in the head. Is this Ken tucky civilization? Dr. Black of Savannah, who doctored President Arthur during his late sharp, acute and short attack of illness, with no poetry in bis soul, plainly avowa he had the y aohe — And he a national executive, an eater of shrimps! John Bright estimates that since the beginning of the century Great Britain has spent over twenty-two thousand millions of dollars for war, and only live thousand five hundred, millions of dollars for civil government and improvement. The last surviving granddauter of Thom as Jefferson is living at Georgetown, D. C, at an advanced age, and in a destitute con dition. The New York Commercial Adver tiser suggests that this is a fine occasion for the Democratic party to exhibit its "JeiTersonian principles." On the Portrnsh railway to the Giant's Causeway, in Ireland, a tram car driven by electricity ran ten miles an hour steadily, and but that the peed is limited by act of parliament, could easily do twenty-five miles an hour. Sixty tons were taken "up an incline of one iv thirty-five." In the Binghampton Inebriate asylum there were at one time eighteen cases of persons whose condition was directly traceable to Black Friday. Political fail ures are also accountable for many cases. Political campaigns always send a con siderable contribution to the asylums. Daring the fifteen years ending with 1882, no fewer than thirty-seven British peerages, nearly one-tenth of the entire number, became extinct or dormant. The number of deaths of peers during the same time was 309, and of peeresses, 234. The baronetcies which became extinct or dor mant during the fifteen years number sixty. The fact about the cost of the New York elevated roads seems to be that they cost less than $23,000,000, as found by the rail road commissioners. The corporations themselves claim to have expended some what over $30,000,000, and the nominal capital on which the public are asked to pay dividends is $47,000,0' ' -more than double the actual cost. They are making a great outcry in New York' over a Chinese deputy sheriff, who has been getting a weekly stipend from the Chinese gambling houses as a price for not closing them up. Of course it is very atrocious for a Heathen Chinee to be in dulging in such tricks that are dark and ways that are vain; and yet there are very few cities in the United States in which Melican policemen do not persistenly play at the sn:ne game. The young ladies of Washington have taken up a new faney — that of knitting bright-colored silk stockings — brings to mind the following sorap floating about in the papers: fc>L<. can work a fancy screen, Just the nicest ever seen, In a style that all her "culchawed" set enchants, But, my friend, 'twixt you and me, It would chill a man to see How she stitched a patch on tho old man's pants. In 1861 Charles R. Gill, then State Sen ator in Wisconsin, was commissioned as colonel and started out to raise a regiment. While speaking at Watertown, a man in the crowd taunted him with urging others to enlist as privates while ho would go as an officer. Gill drew out the com mission and dramatically tore it to pieces, ' threw the fragments ist the ;iir, and Fw:sra ho would enlist as a T>rivatu. The young ;nen were fired by tha example, and com pany after company was formed. He came home at the close of the Tar \riih a star on hi? shoulder: but the excitement of the field and the exposure was too much for him. He died the other day after years of ] suffering. On* of Lady Florence Dixie's ancestors ■ was the last Duke of Queensberry, so well j known in the sporting world as "Old Q," ! who was a debauchee of the old school. ' What that is the poet explains: Follies and crimes have stained tho name, BubJQueens berry, thine the virgin claim, I From aught that's good exempt. • " Where do you go, my pretty maid? ' The Insinuating drummer said . •' I'm going all the way," said she, " To my humble home in Kankakee!" Then after waiting a little while — " May I ask, sir, where do you go?" And the drummer answered with a smile, " To my lordly homo at Kokomo!" Then outright spoke the conductor bold: " There is some mistake between you two. If you're going home, you've missed your hold, For this train goes to Kalamazoo!" •'Oh, what shall I do?" the maiden cried. "They'll think I'm dead, my ma and pa!" "Too bad!'* the> startled drummer sighed) "Come to niy friends in Waukesha!" And Bfafl smiled &uu blushed and quite forgot That ho waa but a stranger man. And the blunder altered her whole lot, Wot they got married at Waukegan. — Traveler' 3 Magazine. Tho Decoration of the Graves. Macon, Git., Telegraph and Messenger. The Grand Army of the llepublio is al ready preparing for Federal Decoration Day, and it has been decided by some posts to use no decoration except the Stars and Stripes. This is as noble a use as the old flag c:iti be put to. There is a peculiar fitness in having it honor the men who fought for it. It is at once a monument to the cause for which they died and a symbol of their victory. As it floats over each tomb the soldier and the cause for which he fought will seem to live again, j The day for the decoration of the graves of the Confederate dead is even nearer at | hand than that of tho . Federals. But the decoration will and ought to bo different. The Grand Army of the Republic has cast away flowers because they wither too quick ly and cost too much. But in our genial climate nature is not so sparing with her treasures. She lavishes them with plenti ful hand, and no Confederate soldier is so poor but that a floral wreath may coyer his resting-place. We are glad too, that no soldier is so forgotten that loving hands will not seek out his grave. We would not exchange our flowers for martial flags. Fresh from the hand of God and the smile of nature, they are more fitting remem brances than the device of man. And when they pale and die they seem more in sympathy with the dead hopes of the Con federacy and the stillnees of death than the symbols of strife, roused into defiance by each passing breeze. The Memorial Society, which has cared for and tended tho Confederate graves, are already pre paring for the 26th. It is a work of love on the part of the society, which should meet with the sympathy and ready aid of all our people. We trust that an endless profusion of flowers will be furnished, and we may show to ourselves and the stran gers who may be with us that our love for the boys in gray is not diminished by the flight of years. A iSiire Assumption. Texas Sittings. "Sir," said a suspicious-looking individ ual on Congress avenue, accosting a busi ness man, "in New York 11 men represent $200,000,000." "Is that so?" " Yes. Now in Austin the wealth is not quite so much concentrated. We will as sume that 20 of 'us represent $100,000." " Yes." "We will assume that you and I are two of the 20." " Yes." "Well, then, how would it be if I wanted to draw out 10 cents from the capital stock of the syndicate — would you let me have it?" Splitting the tfifferene. "Do you keep overcoats here?" he asked as he stopped in front of a clothing store. •'Of course — vhalk right in. I haf dor best assortment in der hull State." "I want to a? k you a plain question, and I want a square answer." "Certainly." "Have you an overcoat for $4i" "Vhell, you see — you — "Never mind, now ! I want n square answer to the question. Have you an over coat for $4?" "Vhell—" "Stop! Answer me yes or no." "My frend, I can't answer dot vhay. I haf some overcoats for $0, und if I can't sell you one for $8, den maybe I come down to $4. Come in, and we shplits dei difference und calls it seven." Stonewall Jacßson on Goneral Harncy'a Horse. fCharlottosvillo Chronicle.] Tbo lliohrnond State says: " that tough old warrior, General Harney still lives, and a banquet was given at his villa, near Pass Christian, Miss., a few evenings since, in vhich the veteran of many wars aud scars participated, with all the elasticity of youth. He must be very old, rb he is the only surviving general officer of the Mexi can war."- We are glad to know that the old veteran is still in the land of the living. The last tme we saw him was at Harper's Ferry, twenty two years ;igo. where he fell into tut .ads of the Confederate forces aud surrc-ij.iorad at discretion. Tiie gen eral's war horse, ft fino lar f je bay with a clipped tail, vvtiscftptHred at tbe same time and was not paroled. Stonewall Jackson rodo tit: hoi^e around Harper's Ferry for BOmetima — arrays in a walk. Afterward ihe general became a rapid rider, to the astonishment of those who re>:nemberod tha poking gait which characterized his eques trian ri • ovements at Harper's Ferry. The Bad aud Worthless, are never imitated or counterfeited. This is es pecially true of a family medicine, and it is positive proof that tho remedy imitated is of the highest value. As Boon as it had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable family medicine on earth, many imitations sprung up and began to steal the notices in which the press and people of tho country had expressed the merits of H. 8., and in every way trying to induce suffering invalids to use their stuff instead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of H. B. Many others started nostrums put up in similar style to H. 8., with variously devised names in which the word "Hop" or "Hops" were used in a way to induce people to believe they were the same as Hop Bitten^ All such pretended remedies or cures, jio matter what their style or name is, and especially those with the word "Hop" or "Hops" in thei name or in any way connected with them < c their name, are imitations or coun terfeits. Beware of them. Touch none of them. Use nothing but genuine Hop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster of. green Hops on the white label. Trust nothing else. Druggists and dealers are warned against dealing in imita tions orc«>Jiiterfeite. Furious Driving; in Paris. Paris Dispatch to the London Times. Furions driving is disgracefully frequent in Pari.-J. and is not confined to cabmen, but it is verj rare to hear of its being pun ished. Such p. thing, however, occurred on Saturday. Two natives of Toulouse, seated at adjoining tables in an eating hou?o, discovered that they had the same calling. After relating their eiperienco as cab-drivers, they vaunted the excellence of their respective horses and decided on a > the opera. On the place dv Car ronsel one of them knocked down a wo man, whose leg \ :.. Both drivers v ere arrested, and the magistrate declared th< Hi equally rospoat-ible, although the cic cident was immediately caused by one vehicle only. Tlie victim demanded 10,- OOOf. damages, and the two drivers were condemned each to pay 1,500f. anl cosls. RELIABLE TESTIMONY. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 6, 1882. Hop Bitters Co. I am 74 years old, have lived 84 years in Philadelphia, and well known among Germans. I have been troubled 12 years with a white swel ling on my right foot, and getting worse every year, and very painful, and breaking out in ho l weather. I consulted several doctors and they told me it was incurable aud I would have to take it with me in the grave. Some time ago I lost my appetite, was costifre, had headache, and fever, in fact was very sick. I saw in tho Gnrman Democrat that Hop Bitters was what I needed. I got a bottle, took it one wt ek and was as well ugain as ever, and to my great sur prise right from the first, my swelling went down gradually and I taking another bottle got entirely well of it. The wife of my neighbor had two such swellings on her legs and three bot tles cured her. I think this is a great triumph for your bittera. John Stoll. No. 4 Young's Alley, above Willow St. Stippshill, Ind., Nov. 13, 1881. Dear Sibs — I have read so much about Hop Bitters and always being afflicted with neu ralgia, weakness, diseased stomach, never having much health 1 tried a couple bottles; it haw strengthened aiid helped me more than any medicine or dootor. lam now on my third bot tle and am thaokful that it has helped me. I will advise ull that are afflicted to fjive it a trial, Lucy Vail. lieat the Warld. Rockville, Conn., March 6, 1882. Hop Bitters Co. I liavo been taking your Hop Bitters for sov eral weeks, and they beat tho world. li. S. Lewis, Lewis' axles machine. Leetonia, Pa., April 13, 1882. Hop Bitters Co. I have not been well for three years, tried almost evory kind of patent medicinos and no loss than seven doctors, one of Elmira, N. Y. None hnvo done me any good . I finally tried your Hop Bittors aud found them just the thing. I have praised them so highly there is a great number here who use them with great benefit and satisfaction. Very Respectfully Yours, I{. 11. ' :• \ Gentlemen— The "Hop Bitters" me large sales and give general satisfaction, ono case in particular you should know of. Mr. John B. Green, 728 Spring Garden St., l'idlu., Pa., has been suffering from kidney affection, which superinduced rhc u mat ism. He tried phy sicians and remedies in vain. Ho was obliged to take morphine to induce sleep; his trouble /fas so great. Reading your advertisement in the "Christian at Work," ho was prevailed upou by one of his daugiiters to try it. Three bottles offectod a cure; and now he is an enthusiast for "Hop bitten." lie is ono of the oldest resi dont>" in tho locality named; and known as a gentleman of unusual probity. Hesry Totten, 672 North 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa.™ Office Jello way Mu. A. Association, ) Jelloway, 0., Mar. 18, 'Ba. ) Hop Bittera Manufacturing Co. I havo been using your Hop Bitter 3 and find them what you recommend them to bo for kid ney disease, viz : superior to all others. J. L. HILDEUBAND. Vertigo, Dizziness and Blindness. Office Utica Morning Herald, ) Utioa, Feb. 18, 1882. ) I have been troubled with vertigo since last July and have suffered greatly every night after any considerable exertion from dizziness and blindness. I tried two bottles of Hop Bittors, and since then havo been entirely relieved. Hop BitterSiCo. June 15, 1881. I have been suffering five years past with neu ralgia, liver complaint, dyspepsia and kidney complaint, and I have doctored with fourteen different doctors who did me no good. At last 1 tried Hop Bittors, and after used a few bottles I received a great benefit from them, and if I had used Hop Bitters regularly 1 would have been well before. I know them to be the best medicine in the world for nervous diseases of all kinds. James Coonts, Beelington, Barber County, W . Va. Wicked for Clerjfyinen. "I bolieve it to be all wrong and even wick ed for clergymen or othe.- public men to be led into giving testimonials to quank doctors or patent medicines, but when a really meritorious article composed of valuable remidies known to all. and that all physicians use and truHt in daily, we should freely commend it. I thoro fore c! eerfully and heartily commend Hop Bit ters !"'.;• the good they havo doiio mo and my friendd, n'rmly belioving that they havo ro equal for .'_:aiiy uso . I will not bo without them. Rev. B. X , Washington, D. C. A good Baptist clergyman of Bergan, N. V . , ;i\-trong temperance man, suffered with kidney trouble, neuralgia and dizziness almost t-> blindness, over two years after he was ad vised ihat Hop Bitters would cure Mm, bocauso he was afraid of and prejudiced against tire wml "bitters." Since his euro he says none need fear but tru.st in Hop Bitters. My wife and daughter were made hoalthy by the use of Hop Bitters and I recommend them to my people. — Methodist Clerjymaa, Mexico, N. Y. I had sovere attacks of Gravel and Kidney trouble; was un;.bl<> t<> #>t any medicine or doc tor to cure mo until I us^ Hop Bitters, and they cured mo in a short time. — A distinguished lawyer aud temperance oratorof Wayne County, N. Y. STALLIONS. THE IMPORTED BLACK NORM STALLION GLORIOUS, Will make the season oi 1883 in Minneapolis. He was 3 years old last November. For further information, call at 1916 Hawthorn avenue, or room 24, Wood block, Minneapolis, Minn. 121-150 GEO. F. JACKSON. The Beautiful, Large and Cele brated Bay Stallion, NORTHERN LIGHT, Will stand the season of 1883, in Minneapolis, at the stable of the subscriber, Corner Btli Street ana 9tn Avenue Soutn. Northern Light was sired by Duke of Sarato ga, dam "*>y Green's Bashaw. 22-2G OEEIN ROGERS. SECOND SALE OF aB W a 4f !}CS:=e \ Sf gg § g3ai § a "*^l IN Regents' Addition To Minneapolis. The Regents of the University of Minnesota ! will offer at public sale, one hundred and twenty- I rive residence lots in Regents' Addition, on TUff, May 17, 1883, 'at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Nicollet House, j Minneapolis^ 1 These lots aro located near the Ur.ivor-ity, and j nr'3 easily reached b/ street cars. This sale J otters special inducements to all those desiring Jto sure full quarter-acre residence lota in the i best jHjrtiou of the city or" Minneapolis. j •COL. A. H. NICOLAY, Auctioneer. . 11. H. Sibley. President of the Board of Regents. 5 Dated April 26, 1883. 117* (Dobbins' Starch Polish. (HowMsHißfcrrt' which every family may give their lin en that bears tifal finish p*. culiar to fine laundry work. Ask jonr $ w. iiiiiii; v Philadc.pr,:rP». t - 1 FINCH'S Bitters. A genuine Western Tonic, es pecially for Farmers, Lumber men and others exposed to our changeable climate. The trade supplied by ALLEB, MOON & CO., IAIFIELD & SEABDRY. Wholesale Grocers MERELL. BAHLGMRI) THWM Wholesale Drasrsrists* VTOTICETO CREDITORS— STATE OF MINNK 1> sota, County of Ramsey, In Probate Court. Special term, April 25. 1883. In th.' matter of the estate of Henry W. Robinson, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Probate of the County of Ramsey, will upon the first Mon day of the months of June, July, August, Septem ber and October, A. D. 1883, at tin o'clock a. m., receive, hear, examine, and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against said deceased, and that six month* from the date hereof have been allowed and limited for creditors to present their claims against said estate, at (he expiration of which time all claims not presented or not proven to its satisfaction shall be forever barred, unless for good cause srhown farther time be allowed. By the Court, £2% WM. B. McGRORTY, [1* s.] Judge of Prooate. Apr 2C-sw-thurs QTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY, |T>— s. In Probate Court, General Term, April 25, 1883, In th-> matter of the estate of Thomas J. Quinn, deceased: On reading and filing the petition of William L. Quinn, of said count] . representing, among other things, that Thomas J. Quiun, late of Grant county, Dakota Territory, on the 3d day of January, A. D. 1873, in said Grant county, Dakota Territory, died intestate, and being an inhabitant of said Grant coisnty nt the time of his death, leaving goods, chat tels, and estate within this county, and that the said petitioner is the father and sole heir of said de ceased, and praying that administration of said es tate be to him granted; It is ordered, That said petition be heard before the judge of this court, on Friday, the 18th daj of May, A. D. 1883, at ten o'clock a. m., at the pro bate office in said county. Ordered further, That notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons in terested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and pub lished at Saint Paul, in said county. By the Court, Wm. B. McGRORTY, [l. s. | Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert. Jr., Clerk. April 26-thurs-4w OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY, *3 — PB. In Probate Court, Special Term, April 11, 1883. In the matter of the estate of Catharina Brom, de ceased: Whereas, an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and tertnment of Catharina Brom, deceased, late of said county, has been deliverved to this court. And whereas, Mary E. Brom has filed therewith her petition, representing among other things, that raid Catharina Brom died in snid county, on the 3d day of April, 1883, testate, and that said petitioner is one of the sole executors named in said last will nnd testament, and praying that tho said instru ment may be admitted to probate, and that letters testamentary be to her issued thereon; tLe other executors in said will havu rennum b<l and refused to accept the trust ■ ( execntion i»f said w [t is ordered thai tho proof- i»r said instrument aud !hp said petition be heard before this court, at the Probate Office, in said county, m the 7th day of May, A. D. is:-*:!, at ten o'clock -i the forenoon, when nil concerned may «j»ji<-iir .-aid contest the probate of said instrument; And it is further ordered, th.:! public notice of the time and place of said hearing be given to all persons interested, by publication of theae orders for three weeks successively previous in said day of hearing to the Daily Globe, a newepj per printed end published at St. Paul, in said county. By the Court, W.M. B. McGRORTY, [ L s.] Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. Jacob Maiuzer. Attorney fer Petitioner, april 12-thur-4w VOTICE TO CREDITORS— STATE OF MINNE ■•■' SOTA, County of Rani^y, bs., in Probate Court Special Term, April 10, 1883. In the matter of the estate of Love M. Brnyton, rased. Notice is hereby given that the judge of probate of the county of Ramsey, will, upon the second Mon duy of the months of May, June, July, August und September, A. D. 1883, at ten o'clock a. m., re ceive, hear, examine and adjust all claims and de mands of all persons against tp.id deceased; that six months from the date hereof have been allowed and limited for creditors to present their claims against said estate, at the expiration of which time, all claims not presented or not proven to its satisfaction, shall be tore tmrred, unless for good cause shown further time be allowed By the Court, [l. s.J Wa. B. McGRORTY, April 12-thur-5w Judge of Probate. "YrOKTGAGE SALE— Nc«tice is hereby given that _Li_L by reason of Don payment, default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage con taining a power of sale, inn. lt- by William White and Mary H. White, his wife, mortgagors, to Lydia G. Dominick, mortgngee, ami assigned by paid mortgagee, Lydia G Domlnick to Ella M. Dominlok. Said mortgage is dated the Bth day of June, A. D. 1875, and was recorded on the 12th day of June, A. D. 1875, nt 3:20 o'clock p. m., in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the cointy of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, in book "35" of mortgages, on page 551, &1 1 and said alignment is dated the 10th day of August, A. D. 1575, and recorded on the 18th day of August A. l). 1873, at 10:10 o'clock a. m., in raid office of said Register of Deeds, in book "D" of assignments, on page 416. The real estate embraced in and conveyed by said mortgage is all that lot or parcel of land lying and being in the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, described as follows, to-wit: a part of lots four (4), live (5), and six (6), in block one (1), of Bazille k Guerin's addition to St. Paul, accord ing to the recorded plat thereof, and described and bounded as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point on the east side of Wabushaw street, in the city of St. Paul, between Tenth (10th) and Eleventh (11th) streets, distant one hundred anil eighty-seven and one-half (187»4) feet northwesterly from the north east corner of Tenth (10th) and Wabashw streets and running thence i orthwesterly along the said easterly line of Wabnshaw street eighteen CIS) feet and nine (9 inches, thence northeasterly at right angles to said last mentioned line one hundred and fifty (150) feet; thence southeasterly at right angles eighteen (18) feet and nine (9) inches thence southwesterly at right angles one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the place of beginning; also a riglit of-way to said premises over and through an alley situated on the easterly side of said lot four (4) aforesaid, and being twelve (12) feet wide, and ex tending the whole length of said lot; together with ail the hereditaments and appurtenances thereto belonging or in anywise appertaining. The amount which Is now, at the date of this notice, due and claimed to be due on said mort gage, after allowing all payments and net rents of said premises received thereon, is the sum of three thousand, one hundred and seventeen dollars and thirteen cents ($3,117.13) of principal and interest besides also the sum of three hundred and sixty five and 41-100 dollars for taxes and assessments and interest thereon, paid by Bald assignee on Bald mortgaged premises, and also the further sum of forty-four and 24-100 dollars for insurance of said property, and Interest thereon, paid by said as signee, and also eeventy-flvo dollars attorney's fees as provided in said mortgage; Aud whereas, no suit at law or otherwise has been bad or commenced to recover any of -niil moaevj bow due on said mortgage or any part thereof- Notice is hereby given, that 'ou Thursday ' tat, IMhday of Juno A. D. lss:>, nt in o'clock a. in at the front djor -if the old Court Hf >»:•*•, in the c ; tv of St. Paul, in said county of Bamsey and State of Minnesota.' the above described mWtgasred real estate, with the Improvements thereon, trill bn *oM by in* Sheriff of said c .unfy, at public \ endue, to thoWghest bidder,' to roreclo c suid mortsftgeknd tosatisfs eaidsiraa due thereon, with attorney's fees ana Uie costs and expenses of r-.a^h cpte ELLA 31 DOHTNIck, ' ... „ Assignee of said Mortsaee V, X GASXOff, Attorney for said ASBiSee? StJ Paul, Minn. • *.™. DateJ April 25th, 1883. • niiris-Wcd-7w