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9 SAINT PAUL MATTERS; Ex-President Eutheiford B. Hayes, of Ohio, Arrives in St. Paul; but Eefoses to Talk Politics. ■Members of the Hrst Eegiment Break Gamp at White Bear and Are Home Again. The Board of Public Works Debates on the Seventh Ward .Sew erage Question. Uen Wlio^llandlo Books—Going to to tuo Base Bali Ganaes- liriel's. EX-PBESIDEST HAVES. Me Arrives in St. Paul and Ilefuse to Talk Politics. Rutherford 13. Hayes, ex-president of the United State?, and Mrs. Hayes arrived in St. Paul yesterday afternoon to attend the . national convention of charities and cor- I rections and are guests at the residence of *8 .HA-YB9 ex-Gov. Ramsey on 'South Exchange street, where a Globe reporter called upon the ex president in the -alt ernoon. Mr. Hayes was found comfort ably esconced in an easy chair chatting with his host and, barring politics,talk ed freely. He in sisted that he was out of public life and refused to say any- thing whatever on political topics, several of which were broached, although an allu sion to the rumor that he is a csuieioate for congress in the Second Ohio d (.strict brought out a, hearty laugh and the reply "Of course you knew there •was 110 truth in that." The Payne investi gation was a topic on which lie had nothing So say, but spoke in complimentary tern of the work of the national organization of charities and corrections, which he did in j consider political, lie opined that the Can adian fisheries difficulty was hardly in his I Hue either, but earnestly inquired the last i directory population of St. Paul, which lie was informed was 1.43. 000 souls, and rate viewed the reporter on the multiples use« In St. Paul and Minneapolis for obtaining the population from the directory. OA7U* la.VWi-.IL BH-:SEI6TtI>, Xxt.el the Gallant 4'aret Kejjiment is 5Ioi».«« Asf;iiis. Tents were struck at Camp liuger yester day morning and the militia men, who have been in camp Uiere for the past week, took • the early trains for their respective homes, both officers and men, well pleased with j the encampment. The St. Paul companies, including the Emmet light artillery, arrived in this city at about 10 o'clock and at once marched 10 the armory. j Camp liuger presented a cnrions sight yesterday alter the regiment had prepared to depart. The 100 odd tent floors were left distributed over the grounds in regular order, while between and beyond them was scattered everything imaginable in the way Df cast-off clothing, old shoes, bottles, broken camp stools, newspapers, rope, foiled white gloves, cooking utensils, benches, dilapidated tinware — some of which had done farewell service tied to a riog's discarded bouquets— probably the gifts of some fair maidens— porous plasters, pill boxes with the original num ber therein, and which should, according to the surgeon, have been empty, — stovepipe, barrels, exploded fireworks, more bottles, Borne of which bore labels reading "Jtfc- Brayer 1870," "Jlumm's Extra Dry," '•Oscar Pepper '73, " etc., etc., adinfini tum. It was interesting, but as a laud scape it was not a success. FAREWBUi SHOTS. The services of "vets" are always in de mand at cam]), aud generally appreciated. As officers, they are nearly always Kind hearted and obliging, yet maintaining mili tary discipline to the letter. One of these is Lieut. Koemer of Company H, Litchtield. While officer of the guard, Monday, he muda friends of nil who were placed under his or ders ttmtdfiy. The guard tent was hardly so attractive at any time as when the lieutenant •was in talking humor and reciting war exper iences. r Col. Bend's success in getting the boys into quarters quietly and in good seusou Tuesday night was highly creditable to that officer. Ho whs about the camp until a very late hour," ti'i' ■• ■;■. retired when everything was Btlil. lie- treated every one he met in a gen jtlemauly manner, but in away that was cer tainly effective. The "last night" is generally looked forward to as the time for decorating the surrounding country in gorgeous hues, and Tuesday night was the first of its kind on record. Capt. Dawson of company C, has promised his men an elegant supper lor Monday even ing, the 26th inst., as a token of appreciation of their very successful efforts at the rifle range, during camp. The handsome young captain is held in the highest esteem by every member of his company; and if his commis sion could be perpetuated, his consent would be all that the boys would ask. Bun-browned laces, scorched noses and peeled ears were very numerous at the White Bear depot yesterday morning, and gave evi dence that it was not all play at camp Kuger. But the boys were happier, healthier and stouter, and would willingly' have tramped back over the dusty road for another week's camp life. The interest which the Indies take in the First regiment, was manifested yesterday morning, when a bevy of the fairest arose at 6 o'clock to witness breaking up of the camp. Many stayed on the ground Until the last uni form bad' disappeared, then sorrowfully re tired. It was noticed yesterday, as the companies marched up Third street, that they had ac quired a good deal of the easy, swinging gait of veterans on a long march. WAXY LIBRARIANS. Jtlembers of Hie National Librarian Association in St. Paul. A large party of the members of the American Librarian Association who have been in annual session in Milwaukee, ar rived in St. Paul at 5:30 yesterday after noon over the Milwaukee road and are at the Windsor. The party is on an eight-day excursion through the Northwest and con sists of the following ladies and gentle men: Justin Winser, Harvard college librarian, Cambridge, Mass.; William F. Poole, Chicago public library, aud wife; Melville Dewey, Columbia college library, and wife; J. S. Whitney, assistant librarian Boston public library; K. A. Tiudenfelt, Milwaukee public library, and wife; Miss M. MacCul lougu, Miss C. Staynor, Milwaukee; Miss M. M. Oakley, Madison, Wis., public library; Miss M. Page, Hock ford, III.; Dr. E. Nolan, Philadelphia academy Batumi sciences; W. S. Uescol. Columbia col lege library; C. A. Cutter, Boston athemeum ! library; H. J. Carr and wife. Grand liapids, Mich., public library; Miss M. Van Zandt, Columbia college library; Missus E. C. and M. L. Hajrar, Burlington, Vt., public library; E. C' Richardson, Theological seminary library, Hartford, Conn.; H. M. Utley, Detroit, Mich., public library; S. H. Baker, Columbia college library: li. M. Barton, librarian American Antiquarian society, Worcester, Mass.; J. L. und W. Daniels, Olivet college, Michigan; Miss A. 0. Hitchcock, Springfield, Mass., W. D. Hooper, Indianapolis public library; J. W. Bproule and T. V. Donoboe, Paolo, Kan.; W. I. peoples. Mercantile library. New York.; G. 7. Little, Bowdoin college library, Bruns wick. Me.: Miss D. C. Miller, Easthampton, Ma»a . public library; S. S. and Mrs. Green, \Vurces'*er,Mu«s..free public library:A. and W. (i. Van Kauiee, Tale college library; H. M. and A. M.. Whitney, Beloit college. Wisconsin; W. Pool.:. Jr., mid Miss M. Poole, C. C. Poole. E. 11. J!«i::o:;, L. H. l!oute;lle and wife, Eviins ttm, tils.; Williatn Planklatoh And wife, Mil tftitikoe; Mrs. Hondei-soa and Miss Uickey, I'ittsbury, Piu: Mr*. M.S. Brooks, Madison, Jiv.U. public library; P. V.'. Merrill, Cincinnati public library;. 1). P. To.Ul itiid-'wiio. -A nihcrst eolle.g-o. Massachusetts; H. E. Davidiou, library bureau. Boston; F. M;i;iy, Ciaclanuti public library: Mrs. ar.d ,1. A:!'-:i, Omalm public library, A. ATAudruss ur.il v. i if. New iork: Mrs. K. £h el* wood and M.is'l'. Kolso, Cinc;i!tiiit: fublic library; Miss K. V.'. S?liiy, Illi!w:is etntc Klirury, Springfield; tMis. E. S. Traekclton, Kov. I). D. Kichas-dson, MihYauliee; A. i .'. Hodge and W»fe;cjiica?oVJ. 1.. Bvrr.mnn, Wisconsin state iibrftry,Mttdisou; I". 11. Hill, Ciiie:it;o public library: Miss T. 11. \> i st, ?.lilv.tu;'..':o public library; Miss S. Htt".er,s und Miss A. M. Murehison. Dcs Home . la.: :W. E.-I>'«stet and wife. Provi (ienco, It. I.: Dr. 15. K. Pierce. Neustoii, Musi., live librr.ry: M. S. «iud H. S. Cutter, I Columbia Columbia college, N. V.; H. 11. Galliuev. Blooiniogton, 111,, public , library: A. S. Peck, Levi Parson's library. Glovers ville, N. V.; Mrs. H. L. ami Horatio Seward, Omaha, Neb.; Rev. S. It. Feet, editor of the 'American Antiquarian Journal, Chicago; P. M. Crumden and C. M. Kindriek, St. Louis public library. The members of the party entertained themselves last evening! This moraine at 9 o'clock they will be given a ride about the city by the State Historical society, and at noon' will go to Minneapolis, returning here in the evening and leaving for Duluth. From theie they go to Ashland and spend Sunday, thence to Chicago. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road furnish them a free train of three cars for the whole trip of eight days. ' FOtTll ISY JUDGE VASiDEKBtBG. Decisions sEamii<! lit in flic Su preme Court Yesterday. In the matter of the appeal 1 of Edgar D. Charles, executor, etc.. appellant, vs. Juliette Charles, respondent, Judge Van derburg of the supreme court yesterday filed a decision affirming the order of th lower court. The same judge filed ad. cision in the case of Ruth E. Morrison, ap pellant, vs. James Rice, respondent, sus taining the lower court. . In this 'case the court held that the act of 187(5 did iiot reach conveyances or affect rights in cases of lands situated within of state, which li conveyances or affect rights in case lads situated within the state, whie 1 were conveyed by the sole deed of a mar ried man alter the passage of the act of 1875 and prior to the act of 1870, dl. 37. posed his title therein to the grantee and discharged of all claims of the wife growing out of the marital relation, lv th case of Adams Sohmers, respondent, vs. Carl Schmidt, appellant. Judge Vander burg affirmed the judgment of the lower court. The same judge sustained the opin ion of the lower court in the case of Eniil Olsen and Nathan Roberts, respondents, vs. The St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance company. 1 'SEEN AT TilE HOTEL, Guests on the Go-Men and Their missions. Martin Maglnnis, Helena, Mont., was an arrival at the Ryan yesterday. lie for merly represented the territory in the Na tional legislature at Washington, serving in that capacity for several terms or until succeeded by Mr. Took, the present dele gate. Mr. Maginnis was an early resident of the territory, coming there along in th sixties, lie prospected for some time and finally became interested in a newspaper of which he was the editor and guiding spirit for several years. While occupying that j position he was selected as the . Democratic J candidate for delegate and was elected and i re-elected. The paper of which he was editor, soon after his retirement from th position of chief editorial writer, changed bands and ultimately become the Helena Daily Independent, the Democratic organ i and the best paper in the territory. Mr. Maginnis has been East on an extended j business trip and is now en route to his home. M. M. Bane, Spokane Falls, registered j at the Ryan. He is a one-armed veteran of the late war, in which he was promoted through the several grades to brevet briga dier general. He enlisted in one of the Illinois regiments and on coming out of the war located at Quincy, 111., where he practiced law for some months. He served j as collector of internal revenue for that | district, and was the lleplican candidate for j several offices in the congressional district j and county, but failed of an election on ac count of the adverse Democratic majority, j Under Hayes' administration he was ap- j pointed secretary of Utah, and served for a term, when a successor was named and he became secretary of Washington territory, rin, when a successor was named and he came a resident of Washington territory, ] his abiding place at the present time. At the Merchants hotel yesterday were ! both the gubernatorial aspirants, Gilman I and Gibbs. Mr. Gi bus. was sitting with his chair leaned back against a post convers ing with a friend when Mr. Gilman espied | him. and walking over shook hands, when \ the following conversation took place: Gilman — How do you do, Gibbs; have you got your ha j up? Gibbs (farmers' candidate) — Glad to see you, Gilman; have you begun haying yet? GOING TO THE GAItIE. A Cruel Story Told Bob Sniitls--A Suggestion of Merit. . At fifteen minutes past three o'clock day i before yesterday, some designing individual informed Aid. R. A. Smith that the "game would be called at 3 o'clock," that day, on the West Seventh street grounds. A few minutes later the startled inhabitants of West Seventh street saw the alderman driv ing through the election districts along that street, at a wild pace, and it was just about six minutes from the time the designing person made the remark to Mr. Smith that he pulled his horse up at the base ball park and Manager Barnes announced that as TpmPrendergast had arrived some minutes before, and was in his place in the grand stand, there was no longer any reason for delaying the same. The story about the game being called earlier than usual was not so. It has been suggested, and Tom Prendergast says an ordinance should be passed to that effect, that Chief Black loan Mr. Smith his private buggy with the gong, so that Mr. Smith's trips to the grounds may be duly noted at points along the line, and that by the sounding of the gong. Manager Barnes may know of his arrival and get the men ready for the game. SEVENTH WARD UNIONS. One f,arg;p One Divided, into Four Smaller Unions. At the meeting of Seventh Ward Im provement association, section No. 1, last night in Woodruff's hall it was finally de cided to amend the by-laws by making the initiation fees and annual dues Si instead of S3, and by changing the territory in cluded in the union from the southwest quarter to the southwest portion. It is proposed that four unions be organized in the Seventh ward — St. Anthony park, llaniline, Macalestor, and one at Merriam and Union parks. This scheme is proposed because of the great size of the ward. In all cases where the whole ward is con cerned, committees from each union will be appointed to the charge of the matter. The union elected officers as follows: President, Judge D. A. J. Baker; vice peesident, Dr. E. B. Eddy; secretary, F. W. Root; treasurer, O. Rowley. Chairmen of committees — Statistics and correspondence, deut, Dr. E. S. Eddy; secretary, F. \V. ; treasurer, O. Kowley. Chairmen of aittees — Statistics and correspondence, A. C. Clausen; finance, A. B. Robbins; mer cantile and manufacturers, D. M. Sullivan; railroads and transportation, It. M. Bell; 6treets, roads and passes, A. C. Woodruff; health and sanitation, F. It. Stcrrett; build ings and fire department. I. 11. Murray: taxes, E. B. Northrup; general improvement, D. L. Kingsbury; legislation, O. B. Kobljins; audit ing, P. IT. Baker. The committee on health and sanitation was instructed to carefully look after the matter of the establishment of the slaughter house near the transfer, and to use its influence to defeat it. SEWERAGE at the transfer. Ail Interesting Discussion Before the Board of Public Works. The proposed Minnesota Transfer sewer age system was discussed at great length by the board of public works last night. City Engineer itundlett roported that the sys tem would cost at the lowest estimate, $83, --000, and there were 9,000 feet that could be assessed for. 815,730, which would leave 51T, '250 to be paid for by bonds. . The plti ion of the Transfer property owners. C. 11. "Prior and others, was rend. A. B. Rob bins and others interested in the packing business appeared before the board. Mr. liobblus Bald the sewerage sys ST. PATTL DAILY GLQBR THUKSDAY MeBSTTm; JULY 15, 1886. 18HHHBHBHfiflB9HHB98MBHMSPV40'B'< ; tern was , very much needed by j the Transfer people, who unanimously i wanted it. Alter considerable discussion i the board concluded that the Transfer com | pany and the owners of the slaugh ter houses would be the only parties really benefited. If the Transfer company would pay lor the cost of constructing the sewer, i and could arrange with the Milwaukee road ! for an easement, so far as it is proposed to run the sewer along its right of way, the scheme to drain the Transfer was possible, for the city cannot afford to pay the ex j penses. The ' slaughter house : people, I who would necessarily be assessed I $1.75 per front foot, should bear their full share of the burden. Fiitaily the board concluded to have City Attorney Murray ; communicate with Mr. bdell of the Trans- I fer company by telephone, to request him ! to meet the board at an early date, and see I what agreement could be entered into be- I tween the Transfer company, the Milwau- J kee road, the slaughter-house people and i all others concerned. Mr. Udell is absent j from the city just now and so the matter I must stupid for seme time in statu quo. HAVE Bi:«il\ TO COME. Delegates in the National Confer- : i'iicb of Correction* and Charities, j Delegates began to arrive yesterday to j I the thirteenth national conference of char- I I Hies and corrections, which will open this ! evening. Among the arrivals yesterday I were William 11. NetF, Cincinnati, presi- | I dent of the conference; ex-President li. IS. Hayes, Mrs. Hayes and others, most of j whom are quartered at the Ryan. The ex ercises of the conference will begin at 8 o'clock this evening in representatives hall in the capital. That the full seating ca [ pacity of the hall may be utilized the desks have been removed and replaced by chairs. | On the assembling of the conference this j evening Gov. Hubbard will deliver an address of welcome on behalf of the state and Col. C. D. Kerr for the city of St. I Paul. Mayor llice being absent from the I city, and also by Capt. .Russell Blakely, president of the chamber of commerce, Re- I spouses will be made by ex-President Hayes j and others. President NefE will deliver the annual address, which will be followed j by the appointment of preliminary commit- I tees and announcements by Dr. Dana, chairman of the local executive committee. Three sessions will bo held daily, except Sunday, at 9 a. m., 2:30 and S p. m., the conference closing on Wednesday evening i of next week. On Sunday an evening meeting only will be held at the Plymouth ! church. The meeting on Friday evening, j which is to be addressed by Bishop Ireland, will be held in the High School hall. The local executive committee Is re quested to furnish carriages to take whole convention to the Reform school on Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock and bring them back again. Those willing to supply car riages will notify Secretary Hart as early as possible. Simply an Oversight. John C. Graus, the well known saloon keeper, was arrested yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal McEllistrem for sell ing liquor without a United States license. It seems he did not take out the govern ment licenses for his two places until June 25, whereas they should have been obtained in May, and then not until requested by a government then not until was taken veniment officer to do so. He was taken tore Commissioner Cordozo. and after the testimony of J. W. Vars, clerk in the reve nue office, had been taken was allowed to give his own recognizance to appear at the October term of court for trial. Mr. Graus says that it was simply an oversight of his in not obtaining the licenses. He had to pay 50 per cent, additional for the licenses because they were not obtained in May. For the Policy Holder. In the supreme court case of Emily Olson and Nathan Roberts aeainst the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance company the point at issue was raised over the interpretation of this clause in the policy: "If the risk shall be increased by the erection or use of any building contiguous thereto, without the consent of this com pany indorsed thereon, this policy shall be null and void," The court held that a building seventy-five feet away is not con tiguous, and adds: '"It is a well-settled rule of construction that the language of a condition in a policy being that of the insurance company, and selected by it, must be clear and unambiguous, and any doubt as to its meaning must be resolved in favor of the policy holder. Grocer's Picnic. The retail grocers' association of St. Paul and Minneapolis will celebrate with their annual picnic to-day, going to Lake linnetonka. and all the grocery stores in the two cities will be closed. Trains on the Minneapolis & St. Louis road will leave the Northern Pacific building at 7:45 and 8:45 a. m., and at 1:30 p. m. Numerous attractions have been arranged for the party which is expected to number from ,000 to 9,000 people. In the evening an elaborate collection of illuminated views aggregating over 50,000 square feet in col ors will be displayed by calcium lights. Youthful Depravity. Addie, the thirteen-year-old daughter of Mrs. De Mary, was taken from the city hospital yesterday and sent to the House of the Good Shepherd for ninety days. She also, although only commencing her teens, has already embarked upon a life of shame. It seems it was Walton's intention to secure her for other purposes than that of per forming the simple duties of a family domestic. Walton has not been heard from since he deserted his wife and chil dren. Any clue to him will be welcome, for the police are determined to bring him to justice, if possible. No Prospect of Trouble. The telegraphers in the Western Union office in this city state that there is no dif ference between them and their employers. Their demands were acceded to last Sep tember and they have nothing to ask now. The rumor that they intended to strike to protect members of the union who had walked out in Omaha, San Francisco and Ogden they say is untrue. Yesterday, the company sent six new men to assist the operators in the office in this city, four for day work and two for night duty. Devlin-Shea. Henry C. Devlin and Miss Kate Shea were married at 9 o'clock yesterday moru ing at St. Michael's church, Father Gal lagher performing the ceremony. Mrs. Sarah Norton acted as bridesmaid and James Sweeney as groomsman. A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Devlin last evening at the residence of the groom's family on Livingston avenue. OJLO IIUL.ES. Timothy Reardon was fined 810 for ob structing Seventh street. Three deaths were reported yesterday and diphtheria at 704 Fauquier street. The city was unusually orderly, no arrests being made by the day police force. James Morris, for stealing: a watch from a saloon, was held to the grand jury. Articles of Incorporation of Webster Lodge No. 29, K. of P., were recorded yesterday. The supposed West St. Paul burglar, George (juinby, had his case continued until to-day. A fine of 520 was paid by '"Billy" Bowlin, who knocked down an old man and resisted Officer Pcudy. City Treasurer Reis paid out $38,237 on board of education certificates of indebted ness yesterday. The Taxpayers' association of the Fifth ward will meet in the skating rink at Post Siding at 7:30 to-night. A suit to reform a lease, Frank Kranz vs. Eva and Jasper Turbos, was on trial before Judge Simons yesterday. Judge Sinaons filed an order yesterday over ruling the demurrer to the amended complaint in the case of Richard Price vs. D. j D. Doyle. "Out Irish Boarder," in the theater proper, and the Rourkus to the upper theater are still attracting lane crowds at the museum. The case of H. W. Datnkroejrer against the St. Paul & Duluth Railway company went to the jury yesterday and a sealed verdict will be rendered to-day. R. Isn.akson, aback driver, resisted Officer Conway, who was attempting his arrest for fast driving over the Wabasha street bridge. He paid a fine of $5. O. H. Clark^jleaded guilty yesterday to the charge of larceny in the second degree, and was sentenced by Judge Wilkin to one year in the workhouse, He was collector for the Dispatch. Peter Bolt has sued Stockton & Llndqulst for £1,000 damages claimed to have been suf ■ ■ ■ . . . ** •■ ■ - fered by reason of defendants leflvlds: an em bankment in front of plaintiff's ; premises when constructing a sower. : ; j A meeting of the retail hardware dealers of St. Paul wilt be hold at the office of Farwell,' Osmau & Jackson this evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting is called to tako the initial step toward forming an association for mutual ad vantage. : The fire department was called out twicd yesterday. The first blaze was at Mrs. Rich's dwelling, No. oois Nash street, and the second at a shed belonging: ; to Edward Laugevin on Robie street in West St. Paul. The damage iti Doth cases was slight. Secretary Ebermau of tho state dairy com mission will to-d»u- visit Fergus Falls to look after milk sold there, and find out if possible' how much of impurity, if any, is mixed with it, either by improper feeding of cows or by the dealers after it is milked. Secretary Hall of . tho Relief society says that Henry Nichols and his six children left on the 7:30 train lor St. Vincent, the Relief society and the board of control each paying one-half of the cost of the charity ticket (S2O), furnished willingly by General Passenger Agent Warren of the Manitoba road. The Minnesota Sheriff's association will hold its semi-annual meeting in Miuueapoli to-day. The notices sent out contain an in vitation to attend the corrections and chari ties convention here to-morrow afternoon, to hear a paper on "Administration of Poo Houses and Jails," and discussion thereon. A family festival will be given by the St. Paul Liedorkranz and the choir of|the As sumption church, Monday, at Four Lukes Trains will leave at the "corner of St. John and Third streets, on the Wisconsin Central, and tickets are obtainable from Joseph Biles 440 Wabasha, Joseph Haenejri of the St. Paul Furniture company, John Iteuz of the choir, and Peter Heck, secretary of the Liederkranz. i'JEKSOJVALS. S. E. Dean, Duluth, is at the Ryan. G. S. Wilson, Montreal, is at the Ryan. W. H. Coates, East Sugiuaw, is at the Mer chants. M. M. Ball, Spokane Falls, is at the Mer chants. Q. W. Skinner, Chicago, is a guest at the Merchants. Martin Magmnis, Helena, Mont., is a guest at the Ryan. J. A. W. Price, Cincinnati, 0., is putting up at the Ryan. D. C. Light, Philadelphia, Perm., is stopping at the Merchants, Dr. George Keeley of Montgomery was in the city yesterday. Prof. H. John Rank accompanied by hi friend, Hon. Anton Nicholas Timme.returned from the West last evening. Col. J. K. Orr and W. E. Cass, prominent railroad men of the Chicago St Atlantic road were at the Clarendon yesterday. They will spend a week in St. Paul sizing- up its attrac tions, and will go West for a few weeks, so journing at Yellowstone park and other points of interest. tts of interest. St. Paul Real Estate. Twenty-seven transfers of real estate were re corded yesterday as follows: C W Toungman et al to R J Taylor, Its 27 to 32, blk 12, Palisade add $1,80 J J Dougher et al to A Muller, It 5. blk 4, J J Ward's add SCO Vlt Humphrey to G A Johnson, Jr, }4 It 12, blk 22, Robertson & Van Etten's add 412 R R Williams to J Gannon, It 4, blk 17, rearr of Woodbury & Case's add 200 John Anderson to Berg, property in Lyman Dayton's add.. Case's add 175 n Anderson to Berg, property in Lyman ay ton's add 1 L 1) Hause et ux to L Winter. It 31, blk 1, S. & R.s subd of v 14 of blk 10, S-tinson, Brown & Ramsey's add ; 1,2 L Fischer, Jr, to William Hamm, Its 17 and 18, blk 10, Tracy's out 10t5... ■. 1,5 "W Bock et al to E M D Wright, Its 8, 9, 10. IS, 14 and 15, blk 2, Bock's div 2,000 Paul Martin et al to W L Lewis, It 15,b1k 11, Prospect plateau 1,400 R Clark et al. ex to G W Sherwood et al., i, 14 and 15, blk 2, Bock's div 2, town 23, 2,0 1 Martin et al to W L Lewis, It 15,b1k 11, rospfect plateau 1,4 lark et al. ex to G W Sherwood et al., J»i nw J4 nw sec 1, ne \i see 2, town 28, range 22 12,700 J E Rondke to F"W Smith, Its and 17. blk. 27, Balioes' add 1,5 R T Marvin et al. to C R Smith, It 20, blk 3, Lockwood's add 1,000 D W Hand et al. to J 8 Bryant, Its 38 and 39, blk 9, subd Stinson's div l,goO T A Prendergast et al. to Win Howard, It 8, blk 4, St. Paul proper. ... 15,000 M M Rogers to C R Smith, It 12, Asylum out lots 1,200 F W Fischer to A W Fischer, It 9 and w }£ It 8, blk 2, Bryant's Park add .'■; 1,2 A W Fischer to F W Fischer, It 7 and c 14 It 8, blk 2, Bryant's Park add 1,200 A J Gillette to T B Champbell, It 18, blk 40, Summit Park add .'...' 2 000 R L Wharton, to C O Rice, It 11, rearr blk 1, ' Bald Eagle 200 F Kahout to J T McMillan, W 5 Its S3 }£ of se a sec 1, town 28, range 23 200 A Weisch et al, to R W Middleton, It 6, blk 88, Auerbach & Hands' add 900 M Auerbach toE T Cobb, It 15, blk 61, White Bear 600 H E Mathews to F C Wilson, Its 1, 2, 3 and 4, blk IS, West St. Paul Real Estate and Im provement Syndicate add No. 2 1,500 C B Gilbert to N X Lowery, Its 8 and 9, blk 1, Summit Park add 6,500 N X Lowery to E Bensberg, Its 8 and 9, blk 1, Summit Park add 6,500 M Schroeder to Elexius Adelbrook, prop erty in sec 4, town 28, N range 22 N 10,000 J N Jaggar to E A Sargant, it 6, blk 10, Oliv ier's add 2,500 Total * $75,387 JttllLßlN'-G PERMITS. Building Inspector Johnson issued the following permits yesterday: John A Ritchie, W »tory frame dwelling, Lawson bet Mississippi and McMenemy. . . $700 G A Lymonette, 1-story Iratna dwelling. Oak dale, bet Pago and Gates. 500 C J 1-story frame dwelling, Point Doug las, bet Forest and Cypress :. GOO O S Hageinan two l!-a »tory frame dwellings Vanx, bet Front and .Mound, at SOO each total 1,000 St Paul Real Estate and Improvements Co. 1-story brick addition, Sixth bet Jackson and Robert 6,000 E Strassberger, . l\4 story brick dwelling, Dearborn, bet Eaton and Lringston 1,500 And seven minor buildings 950 Total permits, 14: aggregate cost $10,950 GATHERED IN STILLWATER. The Chinch Bug Playing ITavoc In Washington County. Result of the Gun Club Shoot for Badge and Cup. Unfavorable Wheat Outlook. Many farmers hereabouts are very much discouraged about the wheat outlook. Dur ing the past few days the chinch bugs have been getting in their work at a lively rate. Several fanners from different parts of the county were seen yesterday, and all report the outlook discouraging. One farmer from the southern part of the county says all of his wheat has been ruined and he will burn it. These bugs are multiplying by the thousand and have sucked all the sap out of the stock so that it cannot ripen in many places. Some lields which were green a few days ago are now white, and many which have been spotted are turning. Many say the outlook is the worst for years, j»nd that the crop will be a total failure if a change does not occur soon. Heretofore the bugs have been . confined to lields on high sandy ground, but they are now as bad in one kind of ground as another. One farmer who spoke the least discouraging, said that a few days ago it looked as if he would get about twenty bushels to the acre, but now he does not expect ten. and may not have over live. The weather the past two weeks has been very favorable for the bugs and they have put in their appearance considerably earlier than usual. Nearly all of the winter wheat, what little there is of it, and which is now being harvested, is all right. . '* ;' TTlie Gnu Club Shoot. The shoot of the Stillvvater Gun club at Dreschlers field, across the lake, yester day, for the illman cup. and the cham pionship badge, drew a large number of spectators. The score for the badge was as follows: • : : i . Single. Double. Totals Holcombe 9 1 10 Masterman ..4 3 7 Willman .8- 3 ll Penniugton 3 ,4 :1 Hoisel 11.; 5 10 Hitchcock 7:5 .12 Anderson :.*.. 9 5 14 Car1i........ 5 5 10 McKusick..., .14 8 20 . The score for the cup was as follows: . Sinsrle. Double. Totals Manwar.ny . '. 11 6 IT Holcombe .13 4 16 Willman.... 5 1 C Masterman.. S 8 18 Heisel... .....11 *; 18 Anderson .10 4 • 14 Carli.... 0 :"> 6 12 Pennington ....-4. 5 9 Jones... 3 3 5 From the above scores it will be seen that McKusick won the badge and Heisel the cup. . : ">S- : -;_-. ■':■ --TVolcs About Town. The ruari'iog-e of Miss Minnie D. Hall of this city to Mr. Barnedgro of strand, was sol emnized at the residence of the bride's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hull, on Wilkiu street, lust evening at 6:30. ; The wedding: wus v quiet oue. only members of the bride's fain i.y and a few - friends being present. Tfce happy couple left for Minneapolis on the 8:45 train on the Omaha. Tho bateau race between John Breunc-n and j Thomas Scully and Ed Donovan and Thomas McCarthy Is ft go,' and will 'bo rowed inside of two weeks. Tho purse will bo $lOd, and the money has already boon put up. Company X returned from camp yesterday. All the boys report a tip-top time. The com pany received $390 from the state, $1.50 per day for each man, which will just' about pay I the expenses. *VL Yesterday Tim McMahon was fined $11.60 for reckless driving, lie is the chap who ran into Duel's team, causing- it to run away and hurt a little boy. " ". ; . ;;.;''; " ;!'';. ; Tho steamer Frankie Folsom will -"carry, a ! large excursion party to Big Itock. next Sun day week under the auspices of the Miunner chor. , '. " '• •■':"'".' Peter Powers and Ed Garrbtt, who recently I indulged in a little set-to in the rear of Lyons' salobu^were fined yesterday. The hearing: of William Rice, charged with remarking ties, has been postponed till Aug. 13. The Presbyterian church will give an ex cursion on the Verne Swain next Tuesday evening-. .;' V The Swedish Lutheran church will (rive a festival at the B. and L. hall to-morrow night. Mr. W. "W. Keene is able to bo out with the assistance of crutches. There will be a variety show at the rink next week. . James Brennen lost $25 at the camp the other day. ■_. - -. : .:. Abe Hall was not]so well yesterday. THE ■ COMMITTEE NAMED. • President Smith Announces the Anti- Kelly-Doran Committee. H. H. Fuller Says tho "War Is to Be Carried "Way into Africa. Some of the St. Paul Democrats who j took part in the anti Kelly-Doran meeting j in Pfeiffer's hall on July 1 yesterday re ceived the announcement from the Hon. j Percy B. Smith, of Stillwater, who pre sided over that gathering, that he had I appointed the executive committee, which the meeting had authorized to carry into effect the objects and purposes of the con ference. The executive committee are three at large and one from each judicial district. The committee as named are: At Large — A. A. Ames, Minneapolis; Judge Lai's M. Hand, Minneapolis, and H. H. Fuller, St. Paul. First District— Matt M. Clarke, Stillwater. Second District— N.Rogers, St. Paul. Third District — Ludwig, Winona. Fourth District — Chris A. Gallagher, Min neapolis. Fifth District— Jonn S. Tripp, Northfleld. Sixth District— Daniel Buck, Mankato. Seventh District — H. E. Rawsou, Fergus Falls. Eighth District— J. J. Green, Le Sueur. Ninth district— C. W. Heideman, New Ulm. Tenth district— E. Q. H. Adams, Spring Valley. Eleventh district— o. M. Holmes, Red Lake Falls. Twelfth district— T. C. Jewett, Litchfleld. It will be noticed that two of the com mittee at large were given to Minneapolis, and it may be noticed that those are the same two gentlemen who held a long con ference with Ignatius Donnelly at the Mer chants hotel on the night of the first, meet ing of the anti-Kelly-Doran men. Whether this indicates that in selecting this commit tee men were picked who were especially in with the Sage of Nininger, is a matter on which readers may form their own opin ions. THE MODUS OPEKAXDI. Mr. H. H. Fuller was interviewed by a Globe reporter last night as to the duties of the committee and the standing of the men composing it. Mr. Fuller said that he thought the mere names were sufficient guarantee that the committee was a strong one. They were all pretty well known and were pretty good workers and strong Demo crats. J. J. Green was editor of the Le Sueuer Sentinel, and as that was Mr.Doran's B?. J. J. Green was editor of the Le ler Sentinel, and as that was Mr.Doran's home, Mr. Fuller thought that he would be | able to do some good work. And not only i before the state convention, but when Mr. Doran conies up for nomination for state senator, would the work of Mr. Green be noticed. O. M. Holmes, editor of the Red Lake Falls Gazette, Mr. Fuller thought would be able to do good work for the Iced. O. M. Holmes, editor of the Red c Falls Gazette, Mr. Fuller thought Id be able to do good work for the cause. "There f s not one of the committee, aB I believe," said Mr. Fuller, "who can be classed j as a sore-bead or a disappointed office-see ker, unless it be Mr. Green, who has been accused by some Republican papers of having wanted a federal office. Ido not believe this, how ever. ' Mr. Fuller said that one of the duties of this committee would be to look after the county primaries and ascertain just who were elected delegates to the state conven tion and just how they were elected. Mr. Fuller said that the anti-Kelly men would make no compromise at this date, but pro posed to carry the war into Africa. If the movers in the. prem ises became satisfied that the convention was really a representative one, and was not packed by Mr. Kelly, then it would probably abide the decision of the conven tion, but it was found that Mr. Kelly and Jim Hill had control of the delegates, then it was likely that there would be two con ventions and two state tickets. In some cases, too, there would be two sets of county officers nominated. Mr. Fuller said he was not authorized by the officers of the late conference to say surely that this was so, but he gave it as his opinion. He ex- j pressed himself as confident that the anti- Kelly-Doran Democrats were numerous, j and on the increase. His correspondence, I he said, indicated this. He thought the president of the convention had made a I good selection in naming the committee. I Discharged in Disgrace. St. Louis, July 14. — The uneventful quietness which lias prevailed at Camp Marmaduke. Sweet Springs, Mo., where I the state militia were in camp, was dis turbed yesterday by two events — in the resignation of Col. Bull and the summary j discharge of Sergt. Gleason. No sensation j is attached to the first, as the colonel's resignation was entirely on account of per sonal reasons. Sergt. Gleason had been a member of the Busch Zouaves, and was considered the best drilled man in the com pany, having taken several prizes during the late trip of the company through the South. An order discharging the sergeant for "conduct prejudicial to good order and \ discipline" was issued in the morning, and was read before the entire force during the review by the governor. The sergeant was escorted beyond the camp limits by a guard of his company, and will not be permitted to return. — They Were Insane. New Tonic, July 14. — Adrian and Lucy Crucy, who shot themselves Monday morning, will be buried at Calvary ceme tery to-morrow . Mgr. Preston said yes terday if the coroner certified 'that they were insane when they committed suicide, their bodies would be placed in consecrated ground. The coroner promptly testified that Mr. and Miss Crucy killed themselves while in a condition of mental aberration. His benefit in the gratuity fund of the Produce exchange, of which he is a mem- ■ ber, amounts to 85,824. A notice of his death was posted in the exchange yester day, and the flags hung at half-mast. The same testimonial of regret was paid by the Maritime exchange:]..: How Dock Me Do It? But he does. Sells ginghams at 63^ cents, worth 10 cents. McLain is the man, 354 abash a street/ Trouble in the tup. Some persons are jealous that McLain, 354 Wabasha street, .is selling his cash meres so cheap; 50 cents per yard, worth 31. J. D. POLLOCK & CO., Wholesale Dealers in CROCKERY, CHIHA AHD GLASSWARE, 134 East Third Street. Just received, new stock of Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Toilet Sets and Lamps. , ; , .-. OTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COPART-;' -L-N nership of. firm of Barrett & Simpson. Said firm has this . day dissolved copartner ship. All persons are requested not, to sell any goods to O. C. Barrett nor to . pay any moneys that are owing to said firm to him. ' - A. SIMPSON, '•--•-. '-'• 691 Broadway. St. Paul, July 14, 1886. • 108 cs 'isu ' - j&*tk Ft j£Ffyi B ft »H{t^ RED FIGURE SALE Ovnj I^^4f\^)jY3 The Red Figures give you good \jm To Clothing (Children's, Boys' or \\\\ |o_feJ^i^L3 I Men ' s >> a a little more than half / i* \\ —^ tt ie regular retail prices. / l\ Vyl*^^^ = Substantial Bargains in every I \!\—y{oQE department. I I H rj-.jMY? "ONE-PEICE" CLOTHING HOUSE. Don't like paying: rnillinors' bills, prefers . ' buying Clothing: at THE BOSTON, at Red fi A im»» mui~A ni .A T»al,««* Pi* 0+ iv, i Figure prices. , Corner TiUM ana Robert Sis., St. Paul ';.', ■ Our store closes at 0:30 P. M., every evening, except Saturdays. EVERY DAY We are in receipt of a dozen or more letters asking if we sell Pianos On the Monthly Installment Plan. Let U3 answer these inquiries here by saying that we do, and that we are not only sell ing Pianos of a medium grade in this way, but first-class instruments AT FliOM SIC TO 825 PER MONTH. Our stock consists of seven different makes of Pianos, among them the STEINWAY, WEBER and BEHR BROS. lira SLDDfI' Remember the ]Sarae and Number: 148 and 150 East Third Street, St. Paul, 408 and 410 Xicollet avenue, Minneapolis. GENUINE Until now sold exclusively in the East. —THE BEST— ANTHRACITE COAL mined. For sale for the first time by GRIGGS & FOSTER, 41 East Third St.. Cor. Ceda r V7e shall place on sale TO DAY an elegant line of! CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS ! Also, 500 Balsam and Fir Bags, Just Received. AUERBACH, FINCH & VAN SLYCK. 19 and 21 Bridge Square. =AUGUSTA= pEMALE SEMINARY, STAUXTOX, VA. Miss Mary J. Baldwin, Prin., | Opens Ist September, 1386. Closes June, 1887. j Unsurpassed location, buildings. grounds, appoint- I ments. Full corps teachers; unrivaled advantages i in Music, Languages, Elocution, Art. Bookkeep- i ing, 1 Physical Culture. Board, etc., with full English Course !jj>3 5 O per entire session. t&~t'or lull particulars apply to Principal for Catalogue. •■ PMipii. mm ™iA Xmw JLmU Jfa *Vf* JL m JSL Mm KM JLJ I j lund running: at large within the City of Found running at large within thß City or St. Paul, in violation of the ordinances of said city in relation to impounding animals, and j taken up by the Pound Master of said city, on [ the 9th day of July, 1886, and not redeemed, [ the hereinafter described animals. Now therefore, in accordance with law, I j will sell at public auction in front of the pub- • lie pound on Eagle street, in the Third : ward of said city, on the 15th day of July, ■ 1886, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day to the highest bidder for cash. /;•.' ONE WHITE COW, Dark round the head, rope on head; white calf with muzzle on gJOHN CTTNIFF, ■ Policeman and Acting Poundmaster. - 194-93 CONTRACTWORK. Grading Stryte Avenue. ■ •• '\\ "--■ ■ _____________ Office of the Board of Public Works, } City of St. Paul, Minn., July 8. 1836. 5 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 19th day of July, A. D. 1886, for the grading of Stryker Avenue, from Prospect Terrace to Louisa street, in said city, according: to plans and specifications on file in the office of said' Bojird. t . -?! — , ■ • -A bond with at least two {2) suretleg.'in a Bum of at least twenty (SO) per cent, of the n*OB3 amount bid must accompany each bid. i The said Board reserves the right to reject ' any or all bids. at least two (2) suretieOn a least twenty (20) per cent, of th» lilt bid must accompany each bid. Board reserves the right to reject bids. v r- • t WrUJ_A.M BARRETT, President. ' (jurieial: . '.- K. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of PuiiUt Work* . . 190-2 CO If you have old in struments to ex change, call or write and give us a de scription of them, and we will make you a liberal offer in ex change for a new PIANO Or Organ. CONTRACT WORK. Grading Toronto Avenue. Office of the Board op Public Works, ) city of St. Paul, Minn., July 8, ISBO. f Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and lor the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. ou the 19th day of July, A. D. 1886. for the grading- of Toronto Avenue, from Randolph street to St. .Clair street, in 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 must accompany each" bid. The said Board reserves the right' to i reject any or all bids. William Barrett, President. Official: K. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. iao-200 WILLIAM HEHDRICKS," Real Estate and Loans. Acres, Lots and Blocks in and near the city. Farm Lands in ad joining counties. Cheap property bought with or without a cleai title. CONTRAGTWORK. Grading Hewitt Avenue. Office of the Board of Public Works, } City of St. Paul, Minn., July 8, 1886. $ Sealed bids will be received by the Hoard ol Public Works in and for the corporation ol the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office In said city, until 12 m. on the 19th day ol July, A. D. 1880, for the grading of Hewitt Avenue.) from Aldine Avenue (formerly Wright Avenue), to Hamline Avenue (for merly Simpson Avenue), in said city, accord ing to plans and speculation on file in the of fice of said Board. A bout! with at least two (2) sureties in a sura of at least twenty (20) per cent, of th« gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to rejeol any or all bids. WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Official: li. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 190-200 I fgTQNIC BITTERS j I The most Elegant Blood Purifier, Llrer Invigora tor, Tonic and Appetizer ever known. The first Bitters containing- ron ever advertised in America. Unprincipled persons are imitating the name ; look out for frauds. See that ,0 SjT\ a the following signature //IJaLcaa $/ is on every Dottle and A-^f// 3 /i-{i//r take none other: /TV»C-SIX ST^AUI* MEOJ. {^/ Druggi3t & chemM. Stove Repairs. We have on hand repairs for all stoves ; made; also a full line of wood and coal stoves. ' Stoves stored. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. American Stove Repair Works, 184 West Seventh. St., Seven corners I iiiUWVul \k UiiJus ■ - AND DEALERS Hi Fine Art Gas Fixtures. JS 96 E. Third Street. DISSOLUTION MICE. We the undersigned have this day agreed | by mutual consent to dissolve partnership j formerly conducted under the firm name of i Haubrioh & Meyer, 792 Rice street. Win. J. ; Haubricb. assuming all liabilities and assets. i W, J. HADBKICH, ! 181-03 L. 14EYEB-