'2 "
THE SPIRIT- WITH THEM
The Brethren at Bed Eock Camp Meeting
Believe the Grace of God
is Present.
Streets, Avenues and Sidewalks Considered
■" at Length by the Board of Pub"
lie Works.
Working for Col. Bend's Release
aids Opened by the Fire Com
missioners.
Cremation by the High School Grad
uates—Off for Moorhead—
General Local.
RELIGION OUT OF DOORS.
The Interest Increasing- at the Red
Rock Camp Meeting.
The weather was delightful yesterday at
the camp meeting grounds, and, though a
little too cool for comfort, the prospects for
Hie meeting are encouraging. After the
irowds in attendance Sunday, yesterday
seemed tranquil. But it is simply a little
lull after the storm. The meetings are
quite fully attended, and the interest in
them is constantly increasing. The ser
vices of the day opened with a
special prayer meeting at 6 a. m.
At 8:30 prayer meeting was again held, and
at 10:80 a sermon was preached by Rev. J.
Fisher of the First M. E. church of St.
Paul. Be took as his text: "He satisfieth
j the hungry soul with good things." He
said man has aspirations which wealth,
i honor or glory cannot satisfy. He looks up
to the heavens and down to the earth. He
considers honor, glory, wealth and power.
These satisfy many of his needs. But
there is one want not thus satisfied— the
longing of the soul for communion with
God. A certain reaching out and yearning
for the infinite. Before Christ came, the
.world was in comparative darkness. All
.the truth was embodied in the wor
ship of the Jews. Christ came to
save the world and to bring
life and immortality to light. In Him we
have the union of the Divine and human.
This, and only this, can satisfy the Divine
aspirations which are implanted in every
human breast. If. there was not a provision
for this nature, then man would
BE AX ANOMALY
in the universe. All things else are perfect.
All animals have their wants supplied.
Would God make all things else perfect and
leave man. his highest creation, but an
imperfect being? Yes, in order to complete
Cod's plan, this higher nature of man
must be satisfied. Hence the promise. Its
fulfillment is found in our Savior. In Him
our every need, our every desire, is sat
isfied.
W. c. T. U. meeting.
The annual Red Rock meeting of the W.
C. T. U. took place at 2 o'clock in the af
ternoon. Mrs. 11. A. Hobert, president of
the state association, presided, conducted
by Miss Ellis of St. Cloud, and Mrs. Whitier
of Minneapolis. Mrs. R. S. O'Neal of
Minneapolis spoke on Sabbath desecration,
Mrs. Hayward of St. Cloud gave an inter
esting report of the Y. W. C. T. U. of that
city, and Miss Carrie Holbrook of St. Paul
spoke on young women's work. A recita
tion was given by Miss Coleman entitled
"Are the Children Saved?" and an original
poem by Rev. Mrs. Bull of Minneapolis,
which was an allegorical representation of
the work of the W. C. T. U.. Mrs. H. A.
Hobert, the president of the state associa
tion, presented the cause of scientific tem
perance in the public schools. This was
interspersed with fine temperance songs,
uner the conduct of Rev Mr. Morgan.
THE EVENING.
At 8 o'clock p. m. Rev. Mr. Bilbee
preached a sermon. He took as his text
15th verse, 21st chapter of Job: "What is
the Almighty that we should serve Him
and what do we have if we pray unto
Him." He said infidelity was not modern.
It is older than Christianity. Christ is
stronger to-day than ever. The world has
a right to demand of Christians a reason of
their faith. First — there any benefit in
prayer? If so, what is it? The full mean
ing of prayer is not commonly understood.
Prayer is a communion between the soul
and its Maker. The true spirit
is found in the Lord's prayer.
Our Father and Thy will be done are the
true keynotes of prayer. The question be
fore us is, does it pay to dedicate our life to
God? In answer to this we would say, it is
obvious that God sets his mark of favor
on those who pray. The majority of great
men have come from the ranks of Chris
tians. They were men of prayer. Morse,
Field, Newton, Paul and Wesley and Wash
ington were men of prayer. It pays, be
: cause men who have prayed speak well of
prayer. Infidels are not competent wit
- nesses. They do not know of what they
speak, they have never tried it. But, it is
said, don't you have backsliders? The
. answer is, very rarely indeed do we find a
man who has been a true Christian who has
wandered away from God. y-MM
I have yet to find i the first in my own ex
perience any one who, having prayed, de
nies the benefits of prayer. The secoud
. question is: What is the benefit of prayer?
It is right that we should demand some
definite benefits. The first benefit I will
note is the intimate association with infi
. nite perfection. It makes us more perfect
, and better to associate with that which is
higher than we are. With infinite perfec
tion the benefit is inestimable. His hand
uplifts us. His purity makes us holy.
The discipline which comes from
prayer is another benefit derived.
llt brings us into harmony with the divine.
The great question with a young person is
what shall be the future? What' would
God have me to do? is the great question
with all. We sometimes in difficulties
wonder if
GCI> HAS FORGOTTEN US.
But, "behind a frowning providence He
'hides a smiling face." God will guide us.
Faith becomes strong by prayer. Love be
comes deepened. Some things do occur in
this universe which would not have oc
. curred if it had not been for prayer. The
prayerless man becomes an unnatural man.
If our prayers are not answered, it is be
' cause we do not pray aright. How shall we
know what to pray for? The spirit makes
the intercession for us and guides us. The
Lord teaches us how to pray."
A special prayer meeting will be held at
.6 o'clock a. m. The 8:30 a. m. prayer meet
ing will be conducted by Dr. Bushnell. ,
Among the new arrivals to-day were Rev.
Mr. Evans from Hammond, Wis., and Rev.
.J. B. Starkey from Minneapolis. To-day
the Revs. McDonald and Gill, editors of the
Christian Witness, are expected, together
with J. A. Wood, the great apostle of holi
ness. Also J. W. Pepper, editor of the
Christian Standard, and Dr. D. C. John of
Winona. Rev. Mr. Dunn from Stillwater
and Rev. Mr. Coffman from Fargo are also
expected. . '
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
" A Earffe firist of Business Trans
acted at Yesterday's Session.
. The board of public works met yesterday
•afternoon and transacted a large amount of
business. Assessments were confirmed for
sewers on the following avenues and streets:
'Iglehart, Oakland. Goodrich, Dale,"" Henne
pin, Portland, Holly, Ashland, Laurel,
Summit, Selby, Dayton, Jackson, Wash
ington, Franklin, Josette, Western, Arun
del, Marshall, Nelson, Bradley. Also for
grading. the following; Kent,
more, Valley, Canada, De
Soto. 7 Sprinkling., assessments on
the following streets were confirmed:
West Third, St. Peter, John, Rice, Day
ton,. . Summit, Broadway, Pleasant and
: "Robert streets. In the matter of sprinkling
■Jackson street the engineer was ordered to
notify the contractor to slop work on that
street, between Eleventh and Thirteenth
streets, owing to an error in the proceed
ings. The council is to be asked to amend
: the contract, as the petition did not repre
sent a majority of frontage, as required by
• law. ; A communication was read from J.
.W. .Smyth," claiming that the Oakland
1 avenue grading had been done according to
; contract, and that .he was . now ready
to turn over the work to the city.
Some protests from different persons about
the manner in which certain ': streets are
sprinkled were referred to the engineer.
. ESTIMATES ALLOWED.
The following final : estimates were al
' lowed:' "Arthur Mullen,- No.- 5, $300; A.
Mullen, No. 7, $200; Warne & Stockton,
No. 11, $500; Moline &Brussell, No. 4,
$25; G. A. Moran, No. 5, $655. The mat
ter of grading and improving, widening or
extending the following streets, ordered by
the council at the last ; meeting, was re
ferred to the engineer for plans and costs:
Sycamore : street, Prescott street, Agate
street, Thomas street, Jessamine street,
Payne avenue and Earle street; also the
following sewers: On Robert , street. Ex
change street, Iglehart street and lower
Fourth street y
The matter of opening, widening and ex
tending Marshall avenue, from Victoria
street westward to the city limits, was laid
over to June 29, when the parties interested
will be asked to be present and make their
statements about the matter. .
The' following proposed improvements
were referred to the assessment committee
to procure abstracts thereof: Widening
Josette street, opening St. Anthony avenue,
extending Ducas street, extending Holly
avenue. The whole - v board will view
Magnolia street and Bradley street before
taking action on the proposed change of
grade. Board adjourned to meet on Wednes
day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
AIDING THE MERCHANT MARINE
The Resolution to That Effect Be
fore the Chamber of Commerce.
The meeting of the board of directors of
the chamber of commerce yesterday morn
ing was a short one and not very important.
A communication was read from C. M.
Mills, captain . Fifth artillery, acting chief
signal officer at Washington, in regard to
the resolution of the chamber of commerce
on the removal of the St. Paul signal office,
in which the writer says the signal office is
always ready and willing to act when the
interests of the public can be better served.
The communication was ordered filed.
Mr. Noyes ■ made a report in regard to
the memorial of the Maritime association of
New York, in favor of aiding the merchant
marine by granting a subsidy. Mr. Oilman
opposed this, and though he could not
well discuss the matter without talk
ng politics, which . lie did not wish
to do, yet lie would say that the policy of
subsidies was all wrong. Up to the time of
the late rebellion, under the tariff for rev
enue only, our shipping was increasing and
we stood next to Great Britain. During
the rebellion the high tariff was adopted
and had been in force ever since. The re
sult is that our merchant marine is swept
from the ocean. He declared himself op
posed to subsidies. Capt. Blakeley said
Mr. Gilman protested that he did not want
to make a political speech, and then went
to work and made one. Mayor Rice did
not think Mr. Oilman had made a political
speech at all. He agreed most heartily
with what Mr. Oilman had said. The
matter was finally laid on the table.
Mr. McClung made a report in regard to
city improvements, in which it was recom
mended that it is the sense of the chamber
of commerce that the city council should
proceed to do what is in their power to in
augurate a system of parks and boulevards.
This was laid over. 'MXyM
The committee to whom Mr. Hanson's
railroad map was referred reported that it
did not feel called upon to make any rec
ommendation,* and it was adopted.
The matter of looking after the national
senate committee on interstate commerce
was referred to the committee on reception.
The committee is expected to be here on
Thursday.
THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
Bids for New Apparatus Opened
East Evening-.
The board of fire commissioners met in
regular session last night at fire headquar
ters. Report from the committee on loca
tion of a chemical engine house recom
mended the purchase of lots 3 and 4, in
block 1 of Clarke's addition. The com
mittee on the cleaning out of Eggert's well
reported that they had pumped for a day
and could not get rid of the sand, therefore
they deemed it advisable not to use
the well, at present. On motion,
the idea of using this well for fire purposes
was abandoned. A resolution was there
upon adopted for the boring of an artesian
well on the west side of Engine House No. 6.
The death of T. J. Connolly, engineer of
No. 2, was reported and it was recom
mended to the council to allow the widow
his June and July salary. The pay-roll,
amounting to $6,873.45, was allowed. The
board then proceeded to the opening of bids
for three chemicals, two four-wheel hose
carts, two engines, 900 feet of hose, etc.
The Ahrens Manufacturing company of
Cincinnati was the highest bidder, offering
its extra first-class fire engine at $10,200,
with a rebate of $300 in case both its bids
were accepted. The Rutland, Vt., Fire
Engine company was the lowest bid
der, offering its engine at $3,800.
Upwards of twenty representatives of fire
supply companies were in attendance to
look after their respective interests, and
the long table of the commissioners was
covered with samples of the various kinds'
of hose and the representative bids. Eigh
teen bids were also opened for the building
of four engine houses, three in St. Paul
proper and one on the West side. After
the numerous bids for the various improve
ments contemplated had been opened and
read the board concluded that it had la
bored sufficiently for one night, and there
fore adjourned to meet in special session at
7:30 to-night, at which time contracts for
the supplies will be awarded. ■
For Col. Bend's Release.
At high noon yesterday a meeting of
military men was held in Lieut. Robertson's
office, with a view of securing Col. Bend's
release from arrest during the encampment.
In addition to Color Sergt. Anderson,
Quartermaster Metz, Judge Advocate Hor
ton, Adjutant Sonnen and Lieut/Robertson,
there were present:
Capt. Ed S. Bean, Lieuts. Charles Metz
and George Metz, Jr., Seigts. Roedler and
Kain, Corporal Merrill and Privates Eckles,
Wolf and Reidof Company D; Capt. Will
iam Dawson, Jr., Lieut. S. Blakely, Sergt.
Kennedy, Corporals Shank and Shandrew
and Private Fairchild of Company C; Capt.
W. Blakely, Lieut. Quonce, Sergts. Pierce,
Trott and Clark and Privates Buell, Fine
hout, Rogers and Gaston of Company E.
The meeting came to order with Lieut.
Robertson as chairman and Adjutant Son
nen secretary. The object of the meeting
was concisely stated by Bean, after which
the paper setting forth the necessity of Col.
Bend's presence during the camp of the
First regiment, and asking that he be re
leased from arrest until after that period,
was read. It was decided that a number
of such petitions be prepared and presented
to the prominent men of the city for signa
ture.. The result of the work will be re
ported at an adjourned meeting, which will
be held at noon to-duy. X- y :, ;
Burned in Effigy.
The high school graduating class held a
class bonfire in Park Place square last night.
The occasion doubtless marks an event
which will be followed by succeed
ing classes and generations. There was a
large number of persons present, including
the entire teaching staff of the school. The
exercises began with the erection of the
pyre, made out of pine wood donated by
Aid. Dowlan. At 9:15 the torch . was ap
plied, and each member of the * class lent
fuel to the flames by placing on it that
book the study of which he or she most dis
liked. As a result it proved to be
a cold night - : for algebras. Meanwhile
an original incantation was sung by
the class, and while yet the compound
quadratics were ; ascending in blue smoke
Fred E. Powers/ a member of the class, de
livered a funeral oration. After the sing
ing of another song C. B. Gilbert, the prin
cipal of the school, was called on and deliv
*ered a brief address. ." Next in . order came
the burning of Cicero in effigy, and as the
flames encircled the frail form of the an
cient Roman a score of breasts breathed
forth the wish. "Sic . semper tyraiuiis."
The members of the class and .; the staff of
the school then joined hands and sang an
appropriate song, after which the celebra
tion concluded with cheers for scholars,
teachers and Aid. Dowlan. ; ~
Off for Moorhead.
At 7 o'clock this morning a' delegation of
something over 300 people, gathered from
different parts of . the state, will leave St.
Paul for Moorhead to attend the meeting of
the 7 State: Dairymen's association at that
place. This meeting will commence, to
morrow morning and will continue . three
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1885. ;
days. Northfield , sends fifty 7 delegates',,
Farmington thirty, Owatonua nine, Roches
ter ten, Richland six and Le Sueur thirty.
Gov. Hubbard is expected to go with
the party/though most of the excursionists
will consist of 7 breeders and 7 stockmen.
Gem "" Le Due will also be of - the party.
Col. McGlincy, the secretary of the Elgin,
111., Dairymen's association, was i at .the
Metropolitan last night, and will go along.
The excursionists will stop at Kirk Hoven,
where the Northwestern Breeders' associa
tion will make an exhibition of their Hol
steiu cattle at the . station. M The Holstein
Breeders' association will also hold- a meet*
ing at the same time at Moorhead. 5. 7 M. •
Emery of Lake City is president of this as
sociation, M. J. Myers of Wells is secretary, |
W. M. Liggitt of Benson is vice president
and L. 11. Stanton of Morris is treasurer.
The excursionists will dine at Morris, and
will arrive at Moorhead some time to-night.
COURT NOTES.
Judge Simons yesterday heard three
court cases for damage against the city. All
were continued. —
Judge Brill, ou July 2d, at 10 o'clock,
will hear the examination of candidates for
admission to the bar.
A return was filed to-day with the United
States clerk from the Ramsey district court. I
in which John O'Brien asks 8834 from Wil
liam 11. Phelps on a bill of exchange. 7.77'; •!
E. S. Brown, receiver of the Northwest
ern Car company, sues Kreuscher & Heffer
man on a promissory note for $362.12.
Judge Brill yesterday overruled the de
murrer to complaint. ",;*'7v
The case of the Farmers' Loan & Trust
for the appointment of a receiver for the
Minnetonka, Minneapolis & Lyndale Rail
way company came up before Judge Nelson
yesterday, but was continued until June 25.
Field, Benedict & Co. entered . a com
plaint against Joseph Chartier yesterday,
demanding judgment for a small amount of
goods sold to defendant, whose stock of
tailoring goods were attached a week or
two ago. .»
Judge Nelson yesterday continued the
motion for an execution in the case jof
Langdon, Harvey & Richardson vs. North
western Fuel company. The motion for a
new trial in Hudson vs. Western Union
Telegraph company was argued and sub
mitted. '. 77-7 yXXM.-yM M '77**7
Annie E. Navel vs. Northern Pacific
Railroad company was the title of a com
plaint filed in the United States court yes
terday. Plaintiff was standing in a pas
senger car when the locomotive ran back
with such force as to throw her violently to
the floor and injured her severely. Judg
ment for £5,240 is demanded. .. '
A special venire of thirty petit jurors was
issued yesterday, returnable at 10 o'clock
to-day. Following is the list: John- G.
Elmquist, Charles G. Fee, Dauat Unether,
H. A. Blang, George Blakimore, Edward
Ayd, John Bader, I. E. Atherton, Albert
Ebel. F. A. Bostruk, E. C. Bower, H. N.
Elmer, A. C. Ellsott, J. N. Elkins, B. B.
Eaton, Carl Eknian, 11. W. Eddy, C. E.
Corey, A. J. Blodgett, George E. Bell, 11.
G. Chislett, William J,Boh'an, G. W. Car
rington, George A. Cobb, Charles Fitter,
E. A. Fitz, W. S. Eustin, A. W. Fisher,
B. Beaton, James Carr.
STREET SAYINGS.
A gentleman at the Merchants yesterday
gave away a practical joke on Mr. ! Myers,
of Finch & Myers, perpetrated by Mr. R. C.
Judson, secretary of the board of agricul
ture. Some ' days ago, he said, the above
named gentlemen hail been conversing on
dogs, and Mr. Myers asked Mr. J. where
he could get a good duck dog; he wanted to
buy one. Mr Judson replied that he
thought he had a friend who could put him
on track of one. Meantime he would watch
out and if he heard of one for sale would
put the owner in communication with him
(Myers). '- ■M'-'XyMX XXyXX:X
"Yes," said the latter, "whenever ; you
hear of any of your friends that have one
give them my address and tell them to com
municate with me. I'll pay for the postage
stamps."' yyMyXXX'- ■ " .
When Mr. Judson left Mr. Myers he
quietly purchased 100 postal cards, which
he assiduously distributed to- two
or three express., .messengers, giving
them the necessary tip that Mr. Myers
wanted a dog. In a day or so the latter
began receiving offers to sell dogs, not alone
duck dogs, but all kinds of dogs. Some
mails brought him no less than half a dozen
offers to sell dogs. They came from towns
all along the railroad lines, and if dogs of
the description offered could be got together
they would have made the most interesting
bench show ever opened. One of the cards
said: "I understand you want a dog. I
have one that has been in the service for
eight years, but I think with good care he
will last you one or two years longer."
Another said, "I have, a dog that I think
would suit you. His only fault is that he
is perfectly deaf; but this is a good failing
as he will not be liable to get rifle-scared. I
send the dog down to you."
Up to date some fifty or more cards have
been received, each painting a vivid picture
of some species of cur, which the owner
seemed especially anxious to ship to the St.
Paul gentleman, who began to get anxious,
for fear that he might be flooded with dogs
before the shooting season begins. It is
said that Mr. Judson has been careful to
avoid Mr. Myers since the cards began com
ing in. v .y7 ; 'yXX-y
***
On Saturday night, when the party hav
ing Mr. Murray in charge for the purpose
of keeping him away from the surprise
party at his home had taken seats in the
carriage, he insisted upon it that they should
not go to the trouble of riding up to his
house with him. They insisted upon going,
and so Murray gave up, but he gave them
this caution: "All right, gentlemen, you
can go up if you wish to, but I tell you.be
forel and that you will find nothing to drink
there. The best I can do for you is to give
you some prayers."
***
There were just seventy people in Market
hall last Saturday evening to listen to the
lecture of Mr. Cleveland. ' There were so
few of them that they looked lost in such a
large hall. The fact that so few people at
tended the lecture has caused many to in
quire where the chamber of commerce peo
ple were on that occasion. The idea of
getting Mr. Cleveland to come to St. Paul
originated in the chamber of commerce, and
it was naturally supposed that tho members
of that body meant what they said when
they asked Mr. Cleveland to come here.
The city council also passed a resolution
similar to the one adopted by the chamber.
A few of the aldermen were there. Among
them were Aid. Van Slye," Dowlan and
Johnson. It is a mortification that Mr.
Cleveland should have had so small an aud
ience.
Tl»c Marriage Was Void,
Teofila Mikulwitz was yesterday granted
a divorce from her husband, Ramaldy Mikul
witz. Teofila was married to Ramaldy at
Lake Benton in November last, and the
complaint sets forth that the license 'was
procured by the defendant . and ■, a confed
erate, the latter performing the ceremony,
who presumed upon plaintiff's ignorance of
the English language to inveigle • her into
the alliance. Teofila is a Pole, < and has
been in the country less than - two years,
and was living with friends of the defend
ant at Lake Benton, She further avers
that she loved, and yet remains true, to one
Mlrowski, who desires -to terminate then
engagement, entered into before she came
here, in the holy bonds of matrimony!. ■ De
fendant and the confederate, a bona fide
justice of the peace, constantly importuned'
plaintiff to cast the true love aside and take
up with defendant, and, . finding their
efforts vain, took the plan of deceiving her.
Judge Brill found the "allegations of the
complaint probably true, and ' declared the
marriage void from the. beglnuing. - •'
T. J. Connolly'** Funeral.
The following detail of twenty-eight fire
men has been made to attend the funeral of
Tom J. Connolly: Engine No. 1, 3 men;
No. 2, 3; No. 3, 3; No. 4, 3; No. 5, 4; No.
6, 4; Hook & Ladder No. 1, 2; No. 3,3;
Chemical No. 1, 1; No. 3,73. The funeral
will take place on Thursday at 2 ' o'clock.
The detail will wear white gloves, and 7 one
man from each company will go to the cem
etery, -■-.■ ;. y, -^-My '.-" -':'-■ '.XyM-y-.
The Cricket Club.'
The St. Paul Cricket club held a meeting
in Dr. Maedonald's office last evening and.
reorganized the club. A vote of thanks was
tendered Dr. Macdonajd, j who refused to
serve another y term ; as y president, and the
following officers were elected: C. A. Mc-
Neale,!president; W. H. Adams,' vice pres .
ident; W. G. Byers, secretary; '<: J. B. Dar
ling,- treasurer, and A. E. Knight, captain.
* The club will 7- meet .for practice- at the
grounds, rear of y* Grand and ;';• Lincoln ave
nues, at 0 o'clock,' on Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings, 7 and at 2 o'clock on Satur
days. ; Another meeting of the club will be ;
held next Monday evening at 8 o'clock at .
Dr. Macdonald's offlce. All interested 7 are
desired to attend. .■
GLOBULES.
Internal revenue collections, $1,893.24.
Diphtheria has appeared at 490 Summit
avenue. . ';• ;
: Four deaths were reported at the health
office yesterday.
The foundations for the poorhouse were
commenced yesterday. .
The will of the late Adolph Parr has
been admitted to probate.
To-morrow morning the county commis
sioners will open the bids for fuel.
'- Frank Agnew, arrested for the forgery of
a $50 note, lias been discharged by Judge
Cory. y.XM *
The Jew ish societies of the city J will
unite in a picnic at Lake Elmo on Sunday
next. 7'" ; -:;y'77
This evening the Great Western , band
will give one of its popular concerts at
Grote's. ' :yXy\y.y.y
Officer Bass placed George Sevenour un
der arrest yesterday for shoveling . dirt on
the street.
The city treasurer received $200,000 on
account frdm the county treasurer yes
terday. yy ;;
Yesterday morning information of the in
sanity of Minnie Larcher was tiled in the
probate court.
j . County Treasurer Burton yesterday paid
over to the city treasurer '$200,000 on ac
count of city fund. '77. !■ .
On July 4 the St. Patrick's parish church
will hold a picnic at Rice's grove, at which
the usual picnic games will be given.
, John Cogan was arrested by Officer Sex
ton last night while attempting to get away
with a roll of cloth stolen from a store on
lower Third street. -
• At the meeting of the high school alumni
on Friday evening every person interested
in the special feature of the occasion is in
vited to be present. ■'.:-
Mr. George McKay furnished the state
fair people yesterday with a Meadow King
mower, and Mr. Judson says it made the
grass fly in splendid style. - •;':". -7
General orders have been issued from the
headquarters of the department of Dakota
announcing Coif Thomas M. Vincent as ad
jutant general of the department.
A number, of the more prominent speak
ers of St. Paul have been engaged to ad
dress the camp lire of the Chautauquans on
"Enchanted Island," Lake Minnetonka,
Friday evening. j
A dirt wagon team ran away yesterday
from lower Fourth street, turning up Cedar
to Second and going over the bridge to
West St. Paul. . The team was stopped and
no damage was done. My,
Senator Shermin and party left for Chi
cago over the Milwaukee road yesterday
afternoon. The train on which the distin
guished party ware was delayed a half hour
or so at the start by some break in the en
gine. • My:yMMy. I ■'■.'■ m' : XM
The bodies of Deane Kent and Martin
Ellski.the lads drowned at Kaposa on Satur
day, had not been recovered up to last
evening. The vacant chairs of the | two
boys in the Garfield ■ school were draped
with crape yesterday. -,' X 'M
' Everybody seems to be jumping in to ' lay
their stone or cement sidewalks before the
first of July, and, as the stone costs more
than twice as much as the cement the latter
has the bulk of the contracts thus far. The
consequence is that the cement men are
having about all they can do.
Edward Ada, arrested on Saturday with
a quantity of jewelry. in his possession, af
teawards discovered to have been stolen in
Hudson, Wis., was t4keh*to that place yes
terday morning by Officer Leyde. Immedi
ately after arriving there, Ada was ar
raigned and pleaded guilty to the charge.
Mayor Rico made the following police ap
pointments yesterday: Axel H. vers, of
ficer to fill vacancy created by resignation
of Officer Werrick; James L. Dudley to
[ serve as special at Minneapolis &' Manitoba
I railway yard; Col. A. Knauff, special to
serve at his own piaoe,— oos -Fairfield av
enue, y•■ . \C' : MM' XM7-] - "". '-.-:■ XX •■ X
'In mentioning the grounds of the ob
jection taken by Mayor Rice in refusing to
sign the ordinance limiting the number of
saloon licenses to 000, the Globe of Mon
day omitted to state that particular ob
jection was made to section 3, which de
prived the mayor of the power of revoking
any license. ■ -
A meeting of the executive committee on
the late Srengerfest was held last night.' It
was reported that the receipts of this year's
meeting after paying expenses amounted to
• S7OO, which will be divided among the local
singing societies .participating in the event.'
Votes of thanks Were passed in favor of the
mayor and press of St. Paul.
" Yesterday afternoon James Conroy and
James Bell held u*i a Swede near the west
'end of the Wabash iw street bridge, taking
a watch, chain and! what money he had.
Complaint was immediately made to Officer
Newell, who succeeded in running Conroy
down within an hour after the robbery.
Bell was captured a little later by Officer
llingwald. | ' ,■
The body of 5 John Schroder, one of the.
men drowned at the boom on Friday night
last, was discovered floating in the river
near the railway bridge yesterday. Coroner
Quinu 'was at once notified and after
viewing the remains concluded that it was
not necessary to hold an inquest. The
body was taken to the corner of Sixth and
Wabasha "streets," whence the funeral "will
be nto-day. The remains of the nephew;
drowned at the same time . have not yet
been recovered. V f"•
■ ■": Sergeants Lowell and Hanft made a raid
at 4 o'clock yesterday morning on a house
near the corner . of Jackson and Eighth
streets. - Six dusky descendants of Ham
were ruthlessly disturbed in their unhal
lowed devotions and conveyed to the po
lice station, where they gave the names of
Lizzie Jones, Nellie Peterson, Mamie Jack
son, James Williams/George Haines and
William Jefferson: 'In the municipal court
yesterday they, paid $10 each for the of
fense.
PERSONALS.
George E. Cole, Faribault, is at the Mer
chants. ':.';.'
George F. Massberg, * Willmar, Is at the
Windsor. ■ • MMM-yyy.yyyyy-
A: C. Runyon, Fergus Falls, is at the
Merchants. - -';■■• 'HXX
A. H. Fenox, Hastings, was in the city
yesterday. -
A. J. Sawyer, Duluth, was in the city
yesterday. v ,. 7 • , r) ; ;f.
.' C. S. Benson, St. Cloud, was in the city
yesterday. .v. >■- ■ ;■.',.-'■
M, N. Leland, Welles, was in the city
yesterday. '; ■■'-- /
Frank B. Kellogg, Rochester, is at the
Metropolitan. '■■'■'.
. W. 11. Greenleaf, Litchfield, was in the
city yesterday.' : 'fyM'X'X- XXk yXyMyX
■"■" Mrs. Gordon E. Cole and : Miss Jennie
Dodd, Faribault, are at the Merchants.
y'TE: C. Strugh, Hastings, and M. Mickley,
St. Cloud, are at the Merchants. ' .
Henry Talbot 7 arid Frederick Corbett,
London, Eng, are registered at the Wind
sor. ■ ' ,* 7' 7 7,'
■'• Thomas Doan arid r Misses Caroline and
Frances Doan, Boston, are registered at the
Merchants. ... yy. •
Mr. Charles Frohman, Miss Louise Dil
lon, Miss 7 Sadie . Bigelovv and Miss Kate
Wilson, of the; Wallack company, are at
the Merchants. ,7 y'
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe. .
'.'-: Chicago, June Northwesterners in
the city to-day were as follows:
•At the Grand Pacific: Mrs. E. A. Smally
and * children, Charles E. Fowler, 7M. E.
Qrover, John H. Griffith of St. Paul, J. M.
Smith of Appleton, Mrs. M. D. Close of
Winona. * X.M . ' '■'.'
: At the Tremont: Charles E. Forendf St.
Paul, C. H. Herman of Eau Claire.
" At the Sherman: <- T. W. Teasdale, C. H.
Willow of St. Paul, Andrew Hahn of Eau j
Claire, :C. W. Kellogg of Wahpeton, Dak. J
'• THE FARIBAULT CAMP.
Arrangement* for ' the Second Regi
ment This Week.
. The Second regiment, M. N. G., under
command of Col. Joseph Bobleter, and con
sisting of Company A, Capt. Max Ronk'off
of New Ulm; Company B,7 Capt. James
Hunter of Faribault; ' Company C, Capt.
Frost of Winona; Company 'D, Capt. Will
iam Bird of Fairmount; Company E, First
Lieut.' Edward Gray, of Albert Lea; Com
pany F, Capt. J. L. Washburn of Mankato;
Company G, Capt. M. 7M. Trowbridge of
Austin; Company H, Capt. D. F. Goodrich
of Blue Earth City; Company I, ' Capt. J.
C. Donahower of St. Peter, and Company
X, Capt. A. S. Barnes of r Duluth, will go
into camp at Faribault to-morrow for' one
week. . As a mark of esteem for 7 the gov
ernor the camp will be called Camp Hub
bard. Beside the Second regiment, Battery
F, Fourth United ; States artillery, Maj.
Frank Smith, from Fort Snelling, will also
be there, with horses and sixty men. The
A— Entrance. B— Guard tent. C— Company streets. D— Headquarters street. Ff— Com
pany tents U. S. Battery F. Officers' tents. Staff tents. Headquarters. I—
Main street J— Officers' street. ".,' K— Battery Guns..,- L— Floral hall and officers.: M— Grand
stand. N— Company drill grounds. P— Parade grounds. ,R— Judges stand. T— Track.
Stables. Between the Grand Stand and the Officers* mess is a beautiful grove. . •.->;■. yy^y
Iscui Estate.
Yesterday afternoon forty-eight lots were
sold upon which were the old base ball
grounds last year, on West Seventh street,
for 528,045, being an average of §003 per lot.
This property belonged to Mr. James Stiff
son, and the property was managed by Sam
uel G. Sloan. The sale is regarded as a
very satisfactory one, Mr. Kavanagh acting
as auctioneer. ,", ,
YESTERDAY'S TRANSFERS.
Margaretha Stahlmann to C C Do Cos- i
cor, pt of Its 13 and 14, blk 12, St. j
Paul pr0per... :....::....... ........ "£7,494 j
Sumo to same et ' al, pt of Its 13 and -. v ■ 1
11. blk 12, St. Paul proper quitclaim M- ., I
(iced % . ; v:' M.".*;':.. ".*;':. '....- 0,894
E Wilson to J P Gribbeu, pais of c % of Jirtf I •
sw% sec 28, town 29, range "ii.... '...'. v 3,20
0 L Ames to E C Hiiyiiio et al,' It 9,'" "- \
■ blk 1. roarr of Oak park.;. ..".... .."... *-',20& .
Lewis E Duell to Wm D Wood et.ul, If * :; f ,
19, blk 31. Lyman Dayton's add ...... 2,235
Sarah 11 Hamaley to J M Wonder, It 4, •
blk 30, Hamaley- park .- 100
Bohn Manufacturing Company to C P
Lewis, It ill, blk 18, Marshall's add... 700
Catherine Bergholte to Chas G Ander
sou, lt 11, blk 1, subd of Bazille;« - :M '■
. acre 10t5........... :.....:. 375
Dwight Woodbury et al to J J Ward, blk
42, Brown & Jucksons add 450
Georgo Barter to E L Clifford, It 10, blk
1, Prospect plateau. . . , 2,150
Richard Price to Julia W Goforth, It 3,
rearr of blk 89, West St. Paul proper. 650
Michael Hogan to Ellen' Murphy, part
of It 10. blk 2. Fawcetfs add ......... 400
Anna E Whoelor to Richard Price, lt 0,
blk 4, Morrison's add : ... 750
John E. Ransom to Malachy Koily.lt 24,
blk 3, Ransom's add . 300
John J Ward to Chas H Lienau, Its Ito
6 too and 22, subd of blk 42, Brown &
Jackson's add. ........... .". .'. .'. . . . .'• • 1,400
E L Lawrence to American Powder
mills of Boston, It 84, subd of nojfj of. .
see 13, town 20. range 23. 1,057
TE Meaeham to Wui Sweiger, It 10, blk 7 .
11, Ferry's add..... ....:. 500 |
Chas AY Clark to Paul Martin, lt 5, blk '
7, and Its 4, 6 and 6, blk 8, Morrison's
add. .'.' :............... ... ....... ., '. I'M 3,200
Henry O'Gorman to Paul Martin, It 8, >}.
blk 2, Morrison's add .. 700
S B Hamaley to EE A Hawkins, It 10,
blk 12. Hamaley park. . . ." 100
Same to same, It 10, blk .2, Hamaley.
Park. '.'.'.' •• '• 100
Same to G L Williams, lt 2, blk 21, Ha
maley park. . . .-. .......: : 100
John T Averill to W H Sanborn, part 0i1... ; ,
Its 4 and 2, blk 38, - Rico & Irvine's,; •;
add. •'••750
Joseph C Bateau* to Daniel J Wills, }<, .
of lt 24, blk 2, Highland's add.... 325
James Lavelle to Fred ltiohtor, part of
7 blk 30, attoaon, Brown ft Ramsey's add 1,000 ,
Charles Doriuden to Cyrus C Do Coster/ '
und %ofnM, of Its 13 and 14, blk 12. '. § ;
7St Paul pr0per.'."'. ; ..........: . . '....:. 14,038 I
Cyrus (' Do Coster to Kenneth Clark.nw 1 ;
"i,; of Its 13 and 14. blk 12. St Paul %M !
proper. ."". 3, 749 -
Sarah B Hamaley to Joseph M Wild, Its <
5, blk 1. and It 5, blk SS.Hamaley park 200 .
Richard liieo et ul to Helen L Barton, '■ '■'■ j
It 10, rearr of part of blk 89, West St -.-•_.: '
Paul pr0per. .....:..............'..:.. , 650 j
Maria Wallerich: to Margaret dalles,
. ; lt 1, subd of blk 31, Stinson Brown * j i
Ramsey's add , . » ] 7 450
' Total '.V- '• . .559,850
, y; ; BUILDING I'lnt.UlTS.
W J Sonnan, 1-story frame dwelling, n
side Ellen st.bet Marlon. and Gaultier. $1,000
W Feuton, 1-story frame add. t> side 7
Duoas st, bet Fillmore and River sts.. .50
Mrs S Winker, reshinale building, v side
7tb st, bet Broadway and Rosabel sts. 100
Herman Miller, 1-story frame dwelling, MMk i
w side Moses Bt,bot Fillmore aud Fair-
Tf1e1dav5..;. .:..,... ...'.-..•'•••.'•••■.. 200
Martin Bach, 1%-story frame dwelling-,
c side Simcoe st, bet Milford and At
water sts. . .............. . .... 500
Five permits, total cost $1,850
;.•-*•-.*.:■.■■'■*■.-■••*•■ . •
GONTRACTWORK?
CONTRACfWOmT
Sewer on Grant Street and Sherburne
m Avenue,
■ \. ■ ■■■ ■ --■' . :' ;.• .;
Office of the Board of Public Works, ) ;
City of St. Paul, Minn., June 16, 1885. f
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
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 ; 29tii day ;of j
June, A. D. i : 1885, for the construction . of : a
sewer on Grant , street, from Aurora Avenue
to Sherburne Avenue, and on Sherburne Ave
nue, from Grant street to a point 350 feet east,
In said city, together with the necessary catch
basins and manholes, according to the plans
and specifications on file in the office of said
Board. -.;•::■ '-y -M- y-yy ■■-.■''•
A bond with at least ' two (2) , sureties In a
sum of at least twenty (30) per cent, of ..the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
.. The said Board reserves the right to " reject
any or all bids. w '.-;'. .- tM.~- ■ :■■ '."■ .'■
-yy ■:.:; JOHN FARBINGTON, President.
Official: ...-. MM.--. yyyM- -y:-'- :'■
\ R. L. Goeman, Clerk Board of Public Works.
.- 7 16W78 :./-.- ;■-,". MyMM- ;".'-:
camp is to be located on y the fair ', grounds
and will face as the accompanying ; diagram
■ illustrates/ • . 7- ' '. y M , . _ , .
' 7 ; THE CAMP : ROUTINE. ; ,'• I
X The routine program of each day will be
as follows: 77- - 7-777 ;
v Reveille 5:15 a. m. , .
Sick call 5:30 a. m. ? 7
Breakfast 6a. m. .-'X . °
j Company drill 6:30 to 7:30 a. m.
" Guard mount 8 a. m. .
Battalion drill 9to 10:30 a. m. 7
y First sergeants call 11 a. m.
■•• Dinner call .12 m. - - • ' -
Riflle practice 2 to 5 p.' m. except Sunday.
y Supper call 6 p.m. .
-7 Dress parade 7p. m. . .7,7 v ,
Guard mounting Bp. m. v y
Concert 8:30 p. m.
Tattoo 10 p. m.
Taps 10:30 p.m.. , 7.7
< ; Next Sunday at 9 a. m. the regiment will
be 7 inspected by the adjutant general and
divine services will be held at 10:30. v Tues
daywill: be. ''Governor's ; Day," at which
time Gov!' Hubbard and staff will visit the
camp and attend a reception in the evening.
GONTRACTWORK.
■My;M : ..
grading and Walling Oakland Street.
Office of the Board of Public Works, )
City of St. Paul, Minn., June 16, 1885. }
Scaled bids will be received by the Board of
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 29th day
| of June, A. d. 1885, .for grading and con
; fst*Hictin« necessary retaining walls on
Oakland street, as now extended, from "Ram
'sey street to summit Avenue, ft said city,
according to plans and specifications on file
in the office of said Board. •
"A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a
sum of at least twenty '20) per cent, of the
gross amount bid mus t accompany each bid.
. The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or oil bids.
JOHN FARRINGTON, President.
Official:
R. L.*Gor man, Clerk Board of Public Works.
• ■-• :.•,,. 108-78. yyX : -
CONTRACT WORK
• . ."
Grading St. Peter Street.
7\lAJ.«rr-*
»
" Office of the Board of Public Works, J
' City of St. Paul, Minn., June IS, 1885. )
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the City of St. Paul. Minnesota, at their office
in said' city, until 12 in., on the 29th day of
June, A. D. 1885, for grading St. Peter street,
i ro.n - Martin street to University Avenue,
in- said., city, . according to plans and specifi
cations on file in the office, of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the
grass amount bid must accompany each bid.
:•■ The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or idl bids. •
-.-'.».-. . JOHN FARRINGTON, President.
Official: ' ....
R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works.
: y; . ' .-:y>y. lTu-180 ' : ..-.' •:::.:•',;
LEHIGH COAL. 7
General Office, 111 Broadway, New York.
'7 MINERS AND SHIPPERS OP
«
We desire to call the attention of Consumers and tlie Public generally to
- /V" l 7 the celebrated . y[ ... .-_ -7;>>'- t
CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL.
This Coal is remarkable for ! its great purity, its durability, its freedom
from clinker, and its small percentage of ash. '7. ,
The Coal is mined in the heart of the Lehigh Region, from our own land,
and no expense or trouble Is spared in its preparation, which is, and shall'
always be, equal to that of the best in ' the market,': The Nut is of good size,
and "jigged," a specific gravity process by -which the slate is taken out.
COKE BROTHERS & CO.
■ .-' % .. '' •" ' • •••"■ ! • ... ■.. i . , .•■ .•.■•■,,'/-, '■•" '''-*'•
\y '.M> In announcing that-we will offer the CELEBRATED CROSS CREEK CO AL.
for sale in the City of ST." PAUL, we desire to say that it has been used exten
sively in Minneapolis for the past two years, and has given such general sat
isfaction that we have no hesitation in assuring consumers nat we can fur* .
nish them this Coal at prices that will make it to their advantage to ' investi- 7
gate its merits before placing their orders. j;7'
Location of office and further particulars will - be given hereafter. .
NORTH STARIOAL CO.,
401 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.
- '.* . !■■■',• ■./- ■-'. V. ■"'?". '-'-X '■ ' '■* .' ' "' '""'■"" '7*, .-*, v*-m * - I .. •''■'.■■'"■ v: '*?.'- ** .'■"'■: MMi i X^ : 'jHffip&-&&>
CARPETS
y There is no better place m the North*
west to buy Curtain 8, Wall Paper, Car
pets, Fringes, etc., than 19 and 21 West
Third street. Large invoices of New
Goods just received. Call early and
examine them. y-yy-yy
AUERBACH,
FINCH &
VAN SLYCK,
19 and 21 West Third St.
PROPOSALS.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, ' ' 1
OFFICE OF Indian AFFAIRS, v
Washington, D. C, June 18th, 1885. )
Sealed proposals, indorsed "Proposals for Stocl
Cattle,", and directed to the Commissioner of In
dian Affairs, Washington, D. C, will' be received
until 12 o'clock, M., July ICth, 1885, for the delivery
at Crow Agency, Montana, of 800 head of (stock
Cattle and 40 Bulls. . . -
The stock cattle must be delivered at the Agency
named and must be one-half heifers and one-hall
cows not under two nor over five years old;, and
American cattle. By the term "American cattle"
is understood, cattle free from any Arkansas,
Mexican or Texas blood. Bulls to be delivered,
must be graded, and not over two years old. By
the word "graded" it is . understood half-breed
from thoroughbred bulls, and all to be delivered
within CO days after the approval of the contract.
Bidders must state in their bids the kind of
stock cattle they will furnish, whether native
Montana, or from other territories and states. •
Each bid must give the names of all parties in
terested in or parties to it, and must have a copy
of this advertisement attached. Bidders j must
designate their place of business and postoffice
address. : ' -:':,-.>•
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check or draft upon some United States depository,
payable to the order of the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, which check or draft shall be not less
than five per centum on the amount of cattle pro
posed to be furnished, and shall be forfeited to
the United States in case any bidder receiving an
award shall fail to execute promptly a contract,
with good and sufficient sureties, according to the
terms of his bid, otherwise to be returned to the
bidder. .
Bids not accompanied bta cehtified check
or draft will not be considered.
Parties receiving awards will at once enter into
contract." '..-..,'
In executing contracts, the right wiU be reserved
to INCREASE OR DIMINISH THE QUANTITY RE
QUIRED, and the further right to increase or di
minish the amount specified in any contract to an
extent not exceeding twenty-five per centum.
Any or all bids, or any part of any bid, will be
rejected if deemed for the best interest of tha
government.
?NO. D. C. ATKINS,
ju23-3wexsu Commissioner.
Treasury Department, (
office of the secretary, •<
Washington, D. C, June 11, 1885. J
Sealed proposals will be received at the U. S.
Custom House, St. Paul, Minn., until 12 o'clock,
noon, June 27, 1885, for supplying fuel, ice and
miscellaneous articles, required for that building
during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1886.
Further particulars can be had upon application
to the Custodian of the building.
The department reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, or parts of any bid, and to waive de
fects. yMyyM. yiy-jy-'M
..'.'. y . . D. MANNING, Secretary.
EDUCATIONAL.
Teachers' Examination!
St. Paul Public Schools, )
Office op the Superintendent, >
St. Paul, June 16, 1885. J
:■ An examination of applicants for positions
as teachers in the Public Schools of St. Paul
will be held Saturday, June 27, at the High
School, commencing at 9 a. m. Applicants
■will be examined in arithmetic, geography,
grammar, United States history, penmanship,
spelling, reading and theory and practice oi
teaching. Applicants for the position of su
pervising principal will be examined upon
the subjects named, and in addition upon the
following : : Algebra, physics, general history,
American literature and, school management.
Applicants for positions as teachers of Ger
man will be examined in German grammar,
. German composition, German literature,
theory and practice of teaching and English
grammar. i
B. F. WRIGHT,
168,171,174 Superintendent of Schools.
— SS SSSSSSI^ ■ — *^^— ■ — — ■»■■[
CITY NOTICE.
Office of the City Treasurer, J
St. Paul, Minn, June 12, 18S5. j
■ All persons interested in the assessment fox
Change of Grade on Robert street, from
Twelfth (12th) street to Fourteenth
(14th) street,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
that on the 29th day of May, 1885, I did re
ceive a warrant from the City Comptrollei
of the City of St. Paul for the collection of
the above named assessment.
The nature of this warrant 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 as
sessed as delinquent, and apply to the District
Court of the County of Ramsey, Minnesota,
for judgment against your lands, lots, blocks,
or parcels thereof so assessed, including in
terest, costs and expenses, and for an order of
the Court to sell the same for the payment
thereof.
164-74 GEORGE REIS, City Treasurer.