1
THE KELLOGG CASE. He Goes Free Under the Statute of Limitations. The Case One of the Barest Faced Pieces of Rascality. George Bliss, the Government's Counsel, is Kelloarg's Warmest Friend and Adviser. "WAsninoTON", May I.— criminal court to-day resumed the trial of the Kellogg case, and Judge Wylie delivered his decision upon the motions by the defense to reject Price's testimony, and all evidence relating to or- ders lor expedition upon his routes. He said the indictment charged was a Btatuatory offence, a violation of section 1782 of the revised statutes. It was Strictly a case of bribery, but one provided for by that section. Itforbade any senator, directly or indirectly, from receiving any compensation in relation to any government contract. Briefly summing up evidence al- ready given. Judge Wylie referred to the counts of the indictment, charging that Kellogg received $1,500 from Price at differ- ent times, beginning April 19, 1880. It would bring the offense within the three years limit imposed by the statute of limita- tions. If Price testified before the grand jury as he did here then the indictment gave the wrong date, for the bribery took place on April, 19, 1 579, and the - prosecution was barred. No doubt the prosecution knew it was neces Bary to have a date that would bring it within the three years limit. The defendant never is required to plead the statute of limitations in a criminal case. He simply could not be prosecuted. If the offense charged was really committed on April 19, 1879, it was the duty of the court to say it was impossible to convict the defendant; and the court re- viewed the testimony of Price, and conolud- cd that April19, 1879 was the true date upon which the statute of limitations began to run. The note and orders were accepted for what they were worth, the risk of payment was taken by Kellogg. There was no liability upon Pricef as the business was settled, the services were rendered and here is your pay, y\>ur pay for the orders. The date must be taken as of April I9th, 1579. There could be no doubt about that. Itwas too clear to require dis- cussion. The next question was whether the evi- dence sustained the charge of the indictment that the defendant had received $1,500 law- ful money. The court held he had not and decided that Price's evidence must be ex- cluded. After a short consultation, Reynold's ex- pressed his disappointment that the motion had been sustained, and as the government understood the court held the offense was barred by the statute of limitation, there was, therefore, nothing for the prosecution to do but submit the case to the court. Judge Wylie, turning to the jury, said: "Gentlemen, this defendant is entitled to your verdict." The foreman rose, and in answer to the clerk's query, responded, "Not guilty." Kellogg and his counsel then left the court room, and as they filed through the doorway the district attorney said he desired to enter a nolle pros as to the Price indict- ment, wherein he is charged with conspiracy with Thomas J. Brady. This course was ta- ken in fulfillment of the promise that Price would not be prosecuted if he told the truth. Judge Wylie—l have no doubt he told the truth, and that you are doing right. Ad- journed. In a conversation with a reporter after the adjournment, the district atterney declined to express an opinion on the question, Whether or not the nolle pros entered in Price's case would operate to protect Brady from prosecution, but such seemed to be the general impression among the lawyers. Ker expressed his disgust with the methods of the administration of .justice in the district. He was almost sorry he had not given the name of Kellogg's friend referred to yester- day, who had asked to have the dates placed in the indictments. Who was it? queried the reporter. Geo. Bliss, was the answer. rORONTO~DYNA!V!ITE~ SCARE, Opinions Expressed About it—The Makers of Such Cartridges Say They Are Not Dangerous- Toronto. May I.—The Globe says of the dynamite discovery: It is difficult to con- ceive what combination of malignity and folly is at the bottom of the attempt to blow up the provincial parliament buildings. It •would be charity to suppose it a mad-man's act, but circumstances surrounding the dis- covery point to the existence of a deliberate and malevolent design. It ought not to be difficult to find some traces of the villain, and if found, the action of Canadian justice will be so speedy and effective that there would be no need for raising a sin gle invo- cation to judge Lynch. SUPPOSED TO BE A JOKE. The dynamite scare has abated. The opinion of the affair is it was either the re- sult of a practical joke or the cartridges were placed in parliament by some one anxious for a jobas watchman. The fact that the wires attached to the cartridges were lying in such a position that they could not help be- ing seen by people passing, gives color to either of these theories. Extra guards are placed around the buildings and government houses. THE CARTRIDGES. CnicAGO, May I.—Arepresentative of the associated press this forenoon had an inter- view with the president of the Aetna powder works, the brand of whose company was on the four dynamite cartridges found in the government building at Toronto. He exhibited a facsimile oil the cartridges dis- covered, which are of the size 'ordinarily used in blasting and for blowing out tree stumps. They are merchantable in every state of the union, andalso in the Dominion, and can be found in nearly every hardware store. They require a cap or battery for their explosion, and would not have created the damages that might have been supposed even had they been exploded. The official stated that the fact of the name of the company was on the cartridges, was sufficient, probably, to indicate that the officials of the company were not aware of any plot against the Dominion government as might have been supposed. THEY CONFESSED FULLY. Full Particulars of the Lynching 1 of the llilis-Who Murdered Young 1 Woods. Charleston, W. Va., May I.—Last night news reached here that Scott Hill, Broad Hill, and Charlie Shurloek, who fatally shot A. J. Woods, instantly killed his son Alain, a young man 18 years old, near St. Albans in this county, last Monday night, upon ar- riving at St. Albans at a late hour last night, found the men had been caught. The Hill boys were taken a mile from town and hung to an Elm tree by a mob of 500 men, who were unmasked. The mob captured the Hill boys from the guard, took them to the, place named, fastened a . half-inch cotton cord around their necks, threw the other end over a convenient lftnb, and sent for Rev. Mr. Stump, who questioned the desperadoes as to the crimes. Scott Hill confessed that he and Jack Dodson, .on last Saturday night,- visited the home of ex-Sheriff Adkins, of Boono county, demanded his money and were refused. Hill then shot him and left him for dead. The two robbers went to Shurlock's residence on Monday,and Dodson was left. The two Hills and Shur- lock visited Woods' where they expected to secure §2,500. They blacked - their faces, entered the house and demanded the money, but were refused. One robber was knocked down by the oldman Woods', who was shot three times by one of the robbers' comrades. One. bullet entered "Wood's back, the other two struck him in the face and neck. The robbers were then shot at several times by by Miss Woods, who had been attracted to the father's room. The villains could not stand the fire and fled. They saw young Woods going across the field aud believed he was after help. Scott Hill said he shotatyouug Woods fifty yards away, where, he was found a fcA' hours later. Young Woods was dead with a bullet through his heart and a wound on his arm. After the confessions Rev. Stump was asked to pray. When the religious services wen- over stout men took hold of the ropes aud pulled the bodies of the two Hills three feet clear of the ground, fastened the ropes and returned to the village, leaviugthe bodies dangling in the night air as a warning to evil doers. The bodies were left hauging two or three hours, then cut down, taken to the village placed in an undertaking establishment where they were viewed by hundreds of peo- ple to-day. They did not die same but were hoard asking for mercy. The mob was orderly and not a loud word was spoken. Slmrloek was rescued from the mob and brought to this city this morning, where he is now in jail. Much excitement prevails here and in St. Albans, aud it is feared the mob will make an effort to take him out to- night and hang him. The officer wlio brought him here, together with the prisoner, walked twelve miles to reach the jail. Shttrlock's confession is substantially as Scott Hills' statement, but he adds that he did not take part in the shooting. The bank 1r composed of over one hundred members who are sworn to protect each other. He says he aud the Hills have been operating for two years, have killed four men and wounded several. He has a wife aud child- ren, and his home was the meeting place of the baud. The old man Woods cannot re- cover. The robbers were identified by Miss Woods. Shurloek had lived a number of years near the Woods, and knew he had money in the house. Fowa. * The scarlet fever at Boone Is abating. A brick yard has been started at Rock Rapids. Tramps who call at Viuton are put to work on the streets. The Cedar Rapids packing house is now killingabout 1,200 hogs a day. Independence Methodists have expended $500 in decorating their church. The citizens of Blairstown held a meeting Friday night to organize a vigilance commit- tee. The Dcs Moines Capital ungallantly re- marks that "Cupid does very little shooting at school teachers." The' Newton bank defalcation has grown to §42,000, and the stockholders have con- cluded to go into liquidation. The News says that no McGregor saloons pretend they will run after the 3d of July. Harry Simpson has.resigned from theDav. en port Herald to take the city editorship of the Davenport Gazette. Thera is a demand for houses from four to sis rooms in Algona such as renters are will- ing to pay .58 to 812 a month for. The Bank of Rock Rapids, of which B. L. Richards is cashier, has recently changed to a national bank with a paid up capital of $50- --000. Edwin Moore, a well-to-do farmer of Tama county, aged 4S years, in a fit of temporary insanity, hung himself the other day. He left a wife aud daughter. Phineas Stevens, a big cattle feeder of Marshalltown, has sold this year from his farm $10,008,38 worth of cattle and hogs. W. S, Dubois, a grain nicreha nt of Rock- well city, has loaned out to farmers over 000 bushels of flax seed for seeding purposes. George Iligley, of Dubuque, had one of his arms taken off Tuesday by having it caught in a machine in the Laflin powder works. The lowa Falls and Sioux City town.lot and railroad land company has offered to give the Alta Presbyterians three lots upon which to build a §2,000 church. The Dcs Moines Leader says that it is doubtless a fact that there are more refined and educated colored people in that city than in any other place in the state. Mrs. Palmer, whose husband was killed about sis years ago by a runaway team, was discovered by neighbors in West Dubuque the other night to be insane. She is 05 years old and lives alone. To the honor of the lowa editors on the late excursion," says the Spirit Lake Journal "be it said, that at receptions where cham- paign was served, three-fourths of the glass- es remained turned down." Uncle. John Pattee, of Mt. Yernon town- ship, Black Hawk county, is 93 years of age and the father of twenty-one children, hav- ing been married three times, his present wife being 00 years of age. The old gentle- man is quite hale and bids fair to become a centenarian or better. Mrs. Ruchte, of Dubuve, has become in- sane and was discovered the other day in an effort to drown herself. The uufortunate lady calls for her son, a young man who died a few months ago from the effect of wounds inflicted with a beer s;lass. There arc 321 private banks in lowa, with deposits of $14.,550,125, and a capital of §4,000,000, or more than the capital of all of the private banks of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakota and Montana. There are 23 state banks and 28 savings banks operating un- der the act of 18T4, aud 45 under the gener- al banking law. Burglars entered the residence of Hon. J. H. Merill, of Ottumwa. In the morning two young men, occupying an up-stairs room, could not find their clothes. Their wearing apparel was finally discovered under a tree in the back yard. Den Merrill was short $20 in money and a §4 pocketknife, aud Julius Axt was deprived of valuable gold watch, a present from his mother. A young man of pleasing address and manners walked up to the clerk of the Julien house, Dubuque, one fine evening recently and inquired for the proprietor. To him be stated his case, which was about as follows: He had ran away from home; his father was the Hon, John T. Stoneman, of Cedar Rap- ids; that he wanted board for a few dava or until he could obtain work, and if he could not his father would straighten out matters surely. The young man remained one week, when the proprietors wrote to Hon. J. T. S. and received answer that the young man was a fraud, to arrest him, but the bird had flown. Eiots in a Circus. Fort Wayne, Ind., May I.—At tho exhi- bition of Wallace & Co.'s circus in Montpe- lier, Blackford county, Indiana, forty miles south of this city, last night, riotous demon- I strations on the part of the rough element of the town and county was indulged in, and several shots were fired. Joseph Streets, a farmer, unmarried, was shot in the shoulder and will die from the effects of the wound. No arrests. No blame is attached to the cir- cus men. Jim Keene's Failure- New York, May I.—The inability of Keene to meet his contracts did not affee# the market to-day. Keene this morning re- fused to see any person- It is believed that Keene will pay 100 cents on the dollar. He had several offers of assistance to-day, but refused, until he finds his exact position. It is said he met two or three small demands this morning. Trichinosis. Beivlix, May 1. —Prof. Virchow says the trichinosis in Germany, caused by eating im- ported American meat, is confined to a few isolated cases at Bremen. He points out the dangers connected with rearing pigs and urges compulsory examination of German and American pork. The Hinsdale Divorce Suit. Hunters Point, L. 1., May I.—Florence Hinsdale, daughter of the plaintiff, testified that the father had taken Mrs. Carll out rid- ing, and being absent on Sundays. She de- nied the testimony against her mother. There is a good prospect of a railroad be- ing built between Green bay and Sturgeon bay. HOWARD, The County Seat of Minor Connty, Dakota. [Special Correspondence ot the Globe.] Howard, Dak., April 19, 1884. To.day brings me to tbis beautiful young city, loca- ted on the Minnesota Southern Division of the 0. M. and St. P. R. R., in the midst of a rich agricultural section, which insures its steady growth and its permanency ns the county seat and leading town in Miner Coun- ty. The town Is located on a gentle rise of ground on the north side of the railroad track; and has ample drainage, as the ground slopes gently from the center of the town in all directions. The railroad was extended to the place where Howard now stands late in the fall of 18S1 but the town was not begun until the spring of ISB2. In March of that year the town boasted of six buildings and a population of nine souls. In the short space of one year, its population increased to 350, and has continued to Increase until it has reached 800. The population of the county is about 8,000 and will east at the election for delegates this fall about 1,500 votes. The town is regularly laid out, the Main street runnng north and south with cross streets east and west, crossing main street at right angles. The business streets front- ing on main street are 25x1-10 feet. All have been platted and as more room is needed ad- ditions will be made to the town. One ex- cellent feature of this town is its beautiful streets which are 100 feet wide. The value of business lots range from $200 to §400, and residents lots from £50 to $150. coui'.T HOUSE. A substantial court house Is being erected on two blocks oi ground donated by Geo. R Farmer for a site for a court house and pub- lic park. Tuo building will bi; a frame. sheeted and papered and veneered with Man- kato brick, with window and door caps of Sioux Falls granite and will cost when com- pleted about $15,000. The lower story will be fitted up for various county offices and the upper story for a court room and jury rooms. The city of Howard was incorporated In 18S3 and has'a board of four trustees and a presi- dent. The business of the town is quite large and is distributed among the different branches of trade as follows, viz: seven general stores three hardware stores, two drug stores, two banks, two hotels, one furniture store, three agricultural shops, and several restaurants, the usual number of shops, and boarding houses. Howard has two newspapers each of which will be glad to send you the paper up- on the receipt of the subscription price $2.00 per annum. The oldest of them is the Ad- vance, S. 11. Brouson, editor aud proprietor, and the other, the Howard Farmer, published by F. C. Stowe. SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES. The town has a fine two story school build- ing erected in 1882 at a cost of $1,000, with two departments. The school now in ses- sion has an enrollment of 113 pupils with an average attendance of 90. The townsite company has kindly donated to every religious denomination two lots for church purposes. There are four ehurchas that hold regular service here, viz: Congre- gationalists, Methodists, Baptists and Catho- lics. Of these the Congregation alists have a church building which was erected in 1883 at a cost of §4,000. The Methodists, Catho- lics and German Lutherans are building fine churches. Each with grounds will cost about §4,000. The city cemetery consisting of thirty acres of ground one mile north of the city, will be beautifully laid out and orna- mented with trees and shrubbery. The streets of Howard are provided with wide sidewalks and suitable crossings have been made at the intersection of streets. It is proposed to grade the streets and curb and stone the gutters this season, the materials for which are on hand. The season of ISB4 bids fair to be as ac- tive at Howard as in any other lively western town. Arrangements are completed fora 530,000 ste:im flouring mill with a capacity of 100 barrels daily, for which the city gives a bon- I B9 (f $3,ooo.Tthis is an enterprise of great importance to Howard, which city Is already a lively market for grain of all kinds. A "Board of Trade" is to be organized this spring for the purpose of pushing to comple- tion several important enterprises in which the city is interested and to secure at this place such manufacturing enterprises as are required. One of the enterprises is the supplying the town wiih water for the use of the " fire de- partment and other purposes, by forcing the water of a large spring up into several large tanks, by wind power. The citizens of Howard are wide awake and enterprising people and are determined to make their city, as it 'deserves to be, the largest and best town in Miner couutv. H. S. L. SPOKANE FALLS. | Special Correspondence Daily Globe.] Spokaxe Falls, April 25.—My last letter was written from Helena the gem city of the Rocky Mountains. Some years ago the prospectors discovered a gulch on the spot where Helena now stands and from the placer diggings alone ten millions of dol- lars were taken. A rocky divide separates this from "Last Chance" gulch and in this divide Helena is built. The situation is pic- turesque in the extreme. Lofty mountains rise on every hand to an immense height along the, sides, of which like huge serpents wind the slinices and aqueducts built for min- ing purposes but now furnishing pure water in great abundance to the city. There is at present little or no placer mining done in the immediate vicinity of Helena,butthe famous quartz mines tributary to it furnish an ever increasing revenue to the already rich city. The history of some of the mines is very interesting. The Drum Lummon,perhaps the richest silver mine in the florid today,was held worthless for many years by all except its discoverer, Thomas Cruze. He worked na tunnel for many years holdingt he drill in one hand and the hammer in the other and only stopping when compelled by pov- erty to work at placer digging for a "grub stake." At length he struck the lead and was rewarded for his persistence by sel ling to English capitalists for over a milllion and a half of doll ars. The only cheap article in Helena is silver. 'Almost everthing else costs about double St. Paul prices but the inhabitants will load you with rich silver and gold specimens free of all charge. Money is reckoned by bits and niekles are unknown. The Cosmopolitan is the leading hotel of the place with the Merchants a close second. The religious element of Helena is active and, for a mining town, a remarkably healthy sentiment prevails. The Baptists have just built a fine brick edifice, and the Disciples are to build this summer.. The other leading denominations all have houses of worship and talented men in the pulpit. The lunejxnident is an old live Democratic sheet ably edited and extensively circulated. The Herald, a Republican rival, is also a lively journal and both have the intersts of nelena at heart. We left Helena on a beautiful moonlight night and had for companions two old Rocky Mountain miners, neither of whom were ever in a railroad train before. They knew every gulch, cabin and tree on the road and many were the weird stories they told of fights with bears and men. They had pros- pected in many a gulch now crossed by the road and had made and lost fortunes in dig- gings now deserted. As we climbed higher and higher into the Rockies, the scenery became almost oppres- sive in grandeur. Towering sun-clad peaks stretched above us, and fathomless chasms yawned beneath us. The train seemed a worm crawling along the face of the cliffs. Mullen tunnel, the summit point of the road is reached, and admidst Egyptian darkness we pierced its damp recesses. * I have beeu through Hooslactunnel repeatedly but though longer it does not impress me like the Mul- len. Hoosiac is in a densely populated coun- try and close to all the centres of life. Mul- len is in the very back bone of the continent far from towns and human aid. I think every man breathed easier when the "awful bore" was passed. I remember once as- cending the crazy looking elevator at the Niagara whirlpool with a party of college boys full of fun and frolic, but as the car went higher and higher in its swaying framework aud the jagged rocks below seemed to recede further and further a \u25a0 momentous : stillness fell upou the party and hands that had been idly swinging tiny canes clutched j nervously at the side of the car. ,We were not afraid but, as one of the boys remarked, we had. a great respect for the kinetic energy of falling bodies. As we emerged from the tunnel into the light of day and the train comes to a stop there reached our ears the ripple of a stream \u25a0 whose waters, flowing through a hundred channels mingle at last with the mighty Pacific. One felt as If the cast were behind him and at length he was in the great north west. By the way that term "new north west" is "tho most flexible one In the lan- guage. St. Paul regards herself. as the new north west, Fargo claims to be it, the Devils Lake region asserts it and as far west ashore every inhabitant affirms that this is surely it. If one should go to Alaska would he find it there? V";,' The train crosses trestles which send shivers through nervous people. One of these t.cstles, two hundred and fifty-six feet high, is the bane of railroad men and the road bed will doubtless be changed in order to escape so dreadful a chasm. An accident at that point would be Instant death to every soul on board and, danger aside, it would be ecomony for the road to change its posi- tion. In my next I will tell you of the various routes to the Coeur d'Eleue mines and of the mines themselves. Nixus. WISCONSIN. Dlptherla prevails to some extent at Maus- ton. The Palmyra sanitarium will be improved $8,000 worth the. present season. Liquor licenses in many places throughout the state are being raised. The waterworks of Appleton have been formally accepted by the city. C. D. Scott's dwelling-house at Apple- ton, valued at $600, has been burned. The Riclne . carriage \u25a0 company has con- tracted to build 1,700 express wagons.' The amount of delinquent taxes for Wood county the past year is stated at $20,000. The Montana cattle company has filed arti- cles of Incorporation with the secretary of state at Madison. Capital stock $50,000. Peter Fullner, of Marshfleld, A. Demarest, of Palmyra and Edward Kiugsland, of Wau- kesha, are among the recent dead. The Boscobel Agricultural and driving park association will hold its 11th annual fair, on September 30th and Oct. Ist 2nd and 3d. The fourth annual shearing, under the direction of the Central Wisconsin sheep breeders association, occurred at Ripon, Monday and Tuesday. A party of Eau Claire men will erect a summer resort house on the banks of the up- per St. Croix Lake, in Douglas county, the coming summer. The trial of Frank Kirkland, of Neills- ville, for attempting to overthrow the Do- minion government, is in progress at Tor- onto. He left his home for that city last Monday. Real Estate and Building 1. Eighteen transfers were recorded in the oflice of the register of deeds yesterday, ag- grigsiting $11,672, as follows: Jno W McClurg to IIA Kleuck, lot 12. block 2, Bid well'B addition to West St. Paul, $250. Same to John Schwlckert, lot 11, block 2, Bldwell's addition to West St. Paul, $250. Same to L A Springer, lot 4, Bidwell's ad- dition to West St. Paul, $225. Same to D W Vcuvlllo, lot 4, block 1, Bid- well's addition to West St. Paul, §250. A B Dammann to Wm McFetringe, m % lots 1 and 2, block 49, West St. Paul proper, $650. Frank A Davis to L B Conn, lots 13, 14 and 15 block 1 and lot 11, block 2, Highland addition, $2,900. (\u25a0?+\u25a0?, I John Freutto Julia Kennedy, lots 1 and 3, block 2, Syndicate addition, No 3, $600. Henry Schroeder to Henry Belike, lot 5, block 83, West St. Paul proper, $625. Norbert Carbon to Joseph Conture, NX of lot 14, block 4, Lewis' addition, $1,250. '• .'- B Mogga to Frank ' Thurow, lot 13, La- fond's addition, 600. M. Bobertson to JJ O'Connor, % of lot 7 block 1, Asylum addition No 1, $162. Henry E Linse, to J M Erchinger, lots 15 and 16, block 34, Brown & Jackson's addi- tion to West St. Paul, $250. B Michel to John Faber, E J^ of lot 14, block, Mackubin & Marshall's addition, $375. .J B Michel to M Belchior, W% of lot 14, block 14, Mackubin & Marshall's addition, $375. R P Lewis to P S Maghe, lot 29, block 3, Lyton's addition, $700. M J Barrett to Robt P Lewis, lot 3, block 1, Weide's addition, $200. B Michel to A S Johnson, lot 23, block 24, Mackubin & Marshall's addition, $450. E Langevin to Francis Barbeau, lot 12, block 7, Marshall's addition to West St. Paul, $1,500. Building Permits. Building Inspector Johnson issued the fol- lowing permits to build yesterday: J. A. Phillips, one-story frame kitchen and shed on Magnolia, between Woodland and Mississippi, $25. Charles A. Lambert, repairs on Seventh, between Rosabel and Wacouta, $500. Rosa Blanchette, one and one-half story frame dwelling on Ross, between Frank and Earl, $700. .' Oscar O. Brekke, one-story frame dwelling on Atwater, between Rice and Park, $200. R. H. Culluin, one and one-half story frame dwelling on Maple, between Fourth and Fifth, $950. Henry Hank, one-story frame building on Cook, between Sylvan and Park, $100. Total number of permits, 6; value, $2,475. Incorporation. Articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of state yesterday of the Apollo club of Minneapolis, whose general purpose is the literary and social culture of, its mem- bers and their families, to establish and maintain a club house and rooms, and pro- vide literary, social, musical and other like entertainments, through revenue derived from membership, admission fees, and quarterly contributions, and leasing such house and rooms to others. There is to be no capital stock. An applicant for membership must be over twenty-one years of age, resident in Minneapolis for at "least two months and of good moral character. The membership fee is $15 and the annual contribution $24. The first board of officers are Lewis Michaels, president; Gustavus Rees, vice president; Joseph Rob- itshek, treasurer; "Herman Roths- child, secretary; . and \u25a0 David C. Lowenstein, Ralph Rees, Max Bentson, Max Segelbaum, Cyrus Rothschild and Simon Meyers directors. The number of incorpora- tors are forty-eight, as follows: Mayer Levy, Hermann Hanaur, Joseph Robitshek, Her- mann Rothschild, Gustavus Rees, Edward Bernstein, Nathan Cohn, J. Sehoeken, E. Keyser, E. Ben singer, D. C. Abraham, D. Weiskopf, A. A. Abraham, J. Aronson, L. Abraham, H. Abraham, S. Aronson, Ben. Jacobs, Geo. -Levy, Henry Stein, M. Abraham, Max • Bentson, D. Bent- son, Lewis Michaels, S. Rosenfleld. David C. . Loewensteine, Herman Elkon, Geo. C. Jacoby, J. Kantsowitz, Q. L. Levi, Samuel Rothschild, R. Reese, 8. E. Hart, Max. Segelbaum, A. Wiekalos, Solomon Levi, M. W. Danenbaum, L. J. Schilt, Isaac Buxbaum, Isaac Well, L. Werth, M. J. Frei- ler, Cyrus Rothschild, Henry Weiskopf, Max Wolff, H. Rosenfeld, Max Zimmerman and Simon Meyers. Articles of incorporation were also file with the secretary of state yesterday of the Duluth Match company for the manufacture of matches. The corporation commences June 1, 1884, for a continuance of thirty years, with $25,000 capital stock, divided in- to 1,000 shares of $25 each, the indebtedness being limited to. $5,000. The officers are Louis Napoleon Morceau, president;-Emory H. Brault, vice president; Toussain Benoit, secretary .Levi Forest, treasurer, and Rich- ard M. Gelinas, manager, the same being the incorporators and first board of directors. • ' To Search for Greeley. New York, May I.—The Greeley flagship, Thetis, sailed to-day. Secretaries Chandler and Lincoln, Gen. Hancock, and other cel- ebrities accompanied the vessel to Sandy Hook, on the gunboat Tallahassa. Harbor salutes were given the departing craft. - . THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. FRIDAY MOJttOTG, MAY 2,1884. - ' LEGAL. OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY *J —89. -; In Probate Court, Special term, April 2-1, 1884. .\u25a0» '. . In the matter of the estate of Ilarris Smith, de- ceased. On reading and filing the petition of WilliamHen- dricKß, of said county, representing, among other things, that Harris Smith, late of NewHaven county, Connecticut, between the year 1863 and the tilingof said petition, died Intcalatc, and being an Inhabitant and resident of said New Haven county, Connecticut, at the time of his death, leaving goods, chattels and estate within this county, and that the said petitioner Is interested In the estate of said deceased, and pray- ing that administration of said estate be to him granted; . ' It Is ordered, that Bald petition be heard before the Judge of this court, on "Wednesday, the 21st duyof May, A. D. 1834,- at ten o'clock a. in., at the Probate office In said county. / Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons Interested by publishing a copy of this order for three success- ive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Daily Globs, a newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul In snld county. By the Court. [*\u25a0• B.] "WM. B. McGROKTY, Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. \u25a0Willis Jt Willabi), Attorneys for Petitioner. apr2s-4w-frl Notice to Creditors. State of Minnesota. County of Ramsey, ss. In Pro- bate Court, special term, April 24, 1884. In the matter of the estate of Herbert L. Hlnckley, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Probateof the county of Hainsey, will upon the first Monday, of the months of June, July, August September, and October, A. D. 1884, at ten o'clock a. m., receive, hear, examine and adjust, all claims and demands of all persons against said deceased; and that six months from and after the date hereof have been allowed and limited for creditors to present their claims against said estate, at the expiration of which time all claims not presented or not proven to its satisfaction, shall be forever barred, unless for good cause shown fur- ther time be allowed. By tho Court, ¥ji. B. McGRORTY, [l.s] • Judge of Probate. O'Bribx- & Wilson-, Attorneys for Adeline E. Hinckley, Administratrix of said estate. apr2s-sw-frl QTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY O —83.' In Probate court, Special term, April 9 1834. In the matter of the estate of Michael McMahon, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Maria McMahon, of said county, representing, among other things, that Michael McMahon late of said county, on the 24th day of January, A. I). 1884, at Saint Paul insaid county, died Intestate, and being an inhabit- ant of this county at the time of his death, leaving goods, chattels and estate within this county, and that the said petitioner is the widow of Bald deceased, and praying that administration of said estate be to Patrick T. Knvanagh granted; It Is ordered, That said petition be heard before the Judge of this court, on Friday, the 9th day of May, A. D. 1884, at ten o'clock a. m., at the Probate office. In said county. Ordered further, That notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons interest- ed, by publishing a copy of this order for three suc- cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing. In the Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul, in said county. By the Court, [L.S.] WM. B. Mr:GRORTY, Judge of Probate. Attest: Frask Robert, Jr., Clerk. aprll-4w-frl STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY O ss. In Probate court, Special term, April 8, 1884. In the matter of the estate of Abraham Werrick, de- ceased. On reading and filing the petition of James Werrick of said county, representing, among other things, that on the 2Sth day of February, A.». 1884, Maria Inger Werrick, the administratrix of said estate, departed this life without having fully administered said estate, that said petitioner Is one of the heirs of said deceased, and praying that he be appointed ad- ministrator de bonis nonof said estate; It is ordered. That said petition be heard before the judge of this court, on Monday, the sth day of May, A. D. 1884, at ten o'clock a. m., at the Pro- bate office, in said county. It isjirdercd further, That notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons Inter- ested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks, once in each week, in the Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul, in said county. By the Court, [L. S.] WM. B. McGRORTY, Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. Willis &Willaud, Attorney for Petitioner. aprll-4w-fri SALE OF STATE LAMPS. State of Minnesota Land Office, ( St. Paul, April 1, 1884. ( Notice !s hereby given that public auction sales of State lauds will be held by the Commissioner of the State Land Office, as follows: \u25a0 Counties. Places of Sale. Dates of Sale. Steams St. Cloud Thursday, May 1,1884. Douglas Alexandria Friday, " 2, 1884, Crow Wing and .. Brainerd Saturday, " S, 1884, Faribault...BlueEarthClty. .Tuesday, " 6,1884. Martin Fairmont Wednesday, " 7, 1884. Pipestone.. Pipestone City.. Thursday, " 8, 1884. Jackson ...-. Jackson Friday, "•- 9, 1884. Nobles Worthlngton Saturday, " 10,1884. Cottonwood.Windom Monday, " 12, 18S4. Watouwan..St. James......Tuesday, " 13,1884. Redwood. .Redwood Falls. .Tuesday, " 13, 1884. Renvllle Beaver Falls Wednesday, " 14, ISB4X\ Murray Currie Thursday, " 15,1884. Lincoln Lake Benton Friday, " 16, 1884. Lyon Marshall Saturday, " 17, 1884. Grant Elbow Lake Tuesday, " 20, 1884. Otter Tail..Fergus Falls Wednesday, " 21, 1884. Norman. .. Ada, Thursday, " 22, 1884. P01k.......Cr00k5t0n....... Friday, •' 23, 1881. Clay Moorhead Saturday, " 24, 1884. Pope Glenwood Monday, " 26, 1884. Traverse...Brown's Valley..Tuesday, " 27, 4884. Stevens Morris Wednesday, " 28, 1884. Swift Benson Wednesday, " 28, 1884. Kandlyohl. Wlllmar Thursday " 29. 1884 YellowMedicine, Granite Falls, Tuesday June 3,1884 Lists of the lauds to be offered ineach county will bejforwarded to the county auditor at least ten days prior tothe date of sale. TERMS OF SALE. Fifteen per cent, of the purchase money and inter- est at the rate of 7 per cent per annum on the bal- ance, from the day of sale to the Ist day of June, 1835, will be required on the day of sale. On timber lands an amount equal to the value of the timber will be required In addition to the 15 per cent. Interest on the unpaid purchase money at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum inadvance becomes due on the Ist day of June, or within six days thereafter in each year. Upon a failure to pay interest when due, the lands revert to the State without further notice or process, and will p.galn be offered at public sale unless double the amount of Interest due 'is previously paid. No lands can be sold at less than the appraisal, which cannot be less than So per acre. W. W. BRADEN, ap4-6w-frl Commissioner of the State Land Office CONTRACT WORK. 'CONTRACT WORK. Sewer on Rondo Street. Office of the Board op Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn, April 30, 1884. j 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. or. the 13th day of May, A. D. 1884, for the construction of a sewer on Eon- do street, from westerly end of present sewer to Western avenue, insaid city, together with the necessary catch basins and manholes, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. Abond 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 reject any or all bids. JOHN C. TERRY, President pro tern. Official: R. L. Gobman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 123-133. CONTRACT WORK. Sewer on Exchange Street. Office of the Board of Pcelic Works. ) City of St. Paul, Minn., April 30, 1884. \ Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for ths corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city until 12 m. on the lath day of May, A. D. 1884, for the construction of a sewer on Exchange street, from St. Peter street to the west line of lot 7, block 4, r.asdllc & Guerins addition, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) jureties 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 reject any or all bids. JOHN C. TERRY, President pro tern. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. * 123-133 cqntractwork: Grading Ada Street. Office of the Boakd of Public Works, ) 'City of St. Paul. Minn., April 30, 1884. 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 tho 12th day of May, A. D, 1884, for the grading of Ada street, from Con- cord street to Isabel street, in the Sixth ward of said city, aacording to plans and specifications on file inthe office of said Board. . •., Abond with at least two (2) sureties, iln the sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. \u25a0 : : * ' JOHN C. TERRY, President pro tern. Official \u25a0. B. L. Gobman, - \u25a0 123-133 .' - Clerk Board of Public Works. Assessment for Grading Marion Street. Office of the Board op Public Works, ) City op St. Paul, Minn., April 30,1884. J The Board of Public Works in and for tho cor- poration of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 7:30 p. m. on the 9th day of May, A. D. 1884. to make an as- sessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from the grading of Marion street, from Como avenue to Fuller Btreet, in eaid city, on the prop- erty on tho line of said grading, and benefited thereby amounting in the aggregate to $3,034.25. All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and place of making said as- sessment, and will be heard. JOHN C. TERRY, President pro tern. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Pnblic Works. 122-123 Assessment for Grading Payne Avenue. Office op the Board op Public Works, ) City of St Paul, Minn., April 30, 1884. \ The Board of Public Works inand for the cor- poration of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 7 ;30 p. m. on tho 9th day of May, A. 1). 1884, to make an assess- ment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from the grading of Payne Avenue, from Mlnne- haha street to Magnolia street, in said city, on the property on the line of said grading and ben- efited thereby amouutiug in the aggregate to §8,771 65, All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and place of making said assessment and will be heard. JOHN C. TERltY.President pro tern. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 122-123 Assessment for Grading Carroll Street. Office of the Board of Public Works. ) City of St. Paul, Minn., April 30th, 1884. f The Board of Public Works in and for the cor- poration of the City of St. Paul Minnesota will meet at their offiec in said city at 7:80 p. m., on the 9th day of May, A. D. 1884 to make an as- sessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from the grading of Carroll street, from Macku- bin street to the west line of Mackubin and Marshall's addition in said city, on the property on the line of said grading and benefited thereby amounting in the aggregate to $2,170. AH persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and place of making said assessment and will bt heard. John C. Terry Official: President Pro tern. R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 122-123 Assessment for Grading Iglehart Street. Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., April 30, 1884. ) The Board of Public Works inand for tho cor- poration of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 7:30 p. m., on the 9th day of May, A. D. 1884, to make an as- sessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from the grading of Iglehart street, from Macku- bin street to Dale street, in said city, on the pro- perty on the line of said grading and benefited thereby, amountiug in the aggregate to 82,007.95. All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and place of making said assessment and will be heard. JohnC. Terry Official: President Pro tern. R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 122-123 ' Assessment for Grading Mcßoal Street. Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of St, Paul, Minn., April 30, 1884. J The Board of Public Works in and for the cor- poration of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office insaid city at 7:30 p.m.on the 9th day of May, A. D., 1884, to make an as- sessment of benefits, costs and expenses, arising from the grading of Mcßoal street, from Seventh (7th) street to Douglas street, in suid city, on the property ou the line of said gradiug and benefited thereby amounting in the aggre- gate to §037.55. All persons interested are hereby * otified to be present at said time and place o making said assessment and will be heard. JOHN C. TERRY, President pro tern. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Pnblic Works. 123-123 Assessment for Paving Third Street. Office of tiie Board op Public Works, ) City op St. Paul, Minn., April 30,1834. \ The Board of Pnblic Works in and for the cor- poration of the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 7:30 p.m.on the 9th day of May A. D. 1884, to make an assessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from the paving and curbing of Third (3d) street, from Sibley street to Pleasant Ave- nue, and the construction of the necessary re- taining walls on a line ten (10) feet inthe street, between St. Peter street and Market street in said city, on the property on the line of said im- provement and benefited thereby amounting iv the aggregate to 853,141.75. All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and place of making said assessment and will be heard. JOHN C. TERRY, President pro tern. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 122-123 ' INSURANCE. IRVING INSURANCE COMPANY. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, NEW •YORK CITY. Albo de Bernales President W. F. R. Mills Secretary Cash Capital, $200,000. I. ASSETS. Loans secured by mortgages on real estate §00,100 00 Market value ot all bonds and stocks 222,975 00 Cash on hand in bank 14,051 71 Premiums in course of collection.. 25,580 33 \u25a0 Total admitted assets $282,707 04 11. LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid up 8200,000 00 Reserve for reinsurance 57,86(» 85 t'npaid losses 13,937 88 Other liabilities 6,098 90 Total liabilities, includingcapital §278,503 03 Net surplus §4,203 41 111. INCOME IN 1883. From premiums received $110,679 77 From interest and dividends B.SIS 23 Totalincome 5119,925 00 IV. EXPENDITURES IN 1833. Losses paid 5G1,302 53 Dividends 5,050 00 Commission and brokerage 2!.522 08 Salaries of officers and employes.. 8,255 00 Taxes 1,104 48 All other expenditures 8,104 58 Total expenditures $108,338 67 V. MISCELLANEOUS. Total risks in force Dec. 31,1553 $10,015,62S 00 business in Minnesota in 1883—None. STATE OF MINNESOTA. 1 Department of Insurance, [- St. Paul, April 9,1884. j I, A. R. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of the state of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the Irving Insurance company above named, has complied with the laws of this state relating tin insurance, and is now fully empowered through its authorized agents to transact its ap- propriate business of Fire insurance, in this state for the year ending January 31, 1885. A. R. McGILL, Insurance Commissioner. Bilsoflliieiifaj AGENTS, Office, No. 28 East Third Street, BT. PAUL. MINN. 3 CITY; ELECTION. ici|iH City Clerk's Office, > Saint Paul, April 15, 1884. j Notice is hereby given, that an' election will be held, on TUESDAY, The Sixth Day of May, 1884, Between the hours of eight (8) o'clock In the forenoon and half-past five (5:30) o'clock in the afternoon, at the usual place of holding elections in the different Wards and Precincts of the City of Saint Paul, except as hereinafter stated, for tho election of the following City Officers, viz. : City Treasurer. And One Alderman and One School Inspector Prom each of the following Aldermanic districts, viz: First Aldennanic district of the First, Sec- ond, Third, Fourth and Fifth Wards, and Third Aldennanic district of the Fourth Ward. One School Inspector From the Second Aldennanic district of the First Ward "to fill unexpiredterm." The Polls in the Second Precinct of the First Ward "which constitutes all that part of said Ward lying north of the center line of Tenth, street and south of the tracks of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railroad," will be held at the northeast corner of Thirteenth and Broad- wey streets, The Polls in the Third Precinct of the First Ward, "which constitutes all that part of said Ward lying north of the tracks of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railroad," willbe held at No. 755 Mississippi street. The Polls in the First Precinct of the Second Ward, will be held at the Sheriff's office in the County Jail building. The Polls in the Fifth Precinct of the Fourth Ward, '-which constitutes all that part of said Ward lying north of University avenue and west of Rice street," will be held at No. 493 University avenue, about 100 feet east of Mackubin street. [Official.] THOS, A. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk. CHANGE OF GRADE. Change of Street and Alley Grade. Parß Avenue. Aurora Avenue, St. Peter Street, University Avenue. Brewster Avenue, Alley in Blocks 2,10 and 13. Ewins and Chute's Addition, and Concord Street, City Clerk's Office, ) St. Paul, Minn., April 8, 1884. ) Notice is hereby given that the Common Coun- cil of the City of Saint Paul will at their regular meeting to be held on Tuesday the 6th day of May, A. D. 1884, at 7:30 o'clock p, m., at the Council Chamber in the City Hall, order a change of grade on the following named streets and al- ley, between the points nfmed, viz: PABK AVENUE From Martin Street to Sherburne Avenue. 808 A AVENUE From Grant to Bice Streets. SAINT PETER STREET From University Avenue to a Point 220 Feet South of Aurora • Avenue. UNIVERSITY AVENUE From Grant to Rice Streets. BREWSTER AVENUE From Sherburne Street to Uni» versity Avenue. ALLEY In Blocks Numbered 2, 10 and 13 Ewing and Chute's Addition. CONCORD STREET From Andrew Street to Arthur Avenue. Allin accordance with, and as indicated by tha yellow line on the profiles thereof, and as reported, upon as being necessary and proper by the Board of Public Works under date of April1, 1884. Ex« cept Concord street, the proposed grade of which. is indicated by the red line on the profile thereof, and which was reported upon as being necessary and proper by the Board of Public Works under date of March 31, 1884. Both of said reports of April 1, 1884, and March 31, 1884, were adopted by the Common Council at its meeting held April 1, 1884. The profiles indicating the proposed changes are oh file and can be seen at this office. By order of Common Council. Thos. A. Prendeegast, City Cleik. Apr. 9,-Wed. & Sat. 4w. CONTRACTS^ CONTRACT WORK. Grading Prairie Street. Office or the Board op Public Works, ) City or St. Paul, Minn., April 22, 18S4. J 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 sth day cf May A. D. 1884, for the grading of Prairie street, from Douglas street to Western avenue in said city, ac- cording to plans and specifications on file In tha 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 reject any or all bids. JOHN C. TERRY, President pro ism. Official; • R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Work*. 114-124 CONTRACT WOKK. Sewer on Wacouta and Sixth, Streets. Office of the Board op Public Works, } i City or St. Paul, Minn., April 22d, 1884. \ Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of tha city of St.-Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the sth day of May, A. D. 1884, for the construction of a sewer on Wv couta street, from Fourth (4th) street to Sixth (6th) street; thence on Sixth (6th) street to Robert 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 \u25a0 cent, of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JOHN C. TERRY, President pro tern. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 114-124 GRATEFUL—COMFORTING" EPPS'S COCOA! BREAKFAST. "Bya thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nu- trition, and by a careful application of the fina properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor's bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradu- ally built up until strong enough to resist every tendency of disease. Hundreds of subtle mala- dies are floating around us ready to attack wherev- er there is a weak point, We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." —CivilService Gazette. Made simply withboiling water or milk. \u25a0 Sold in tins only (!4 5) and S>) by Grocers, labeled thus : JATWDO T}DDJ 9 nil Homoeopathic Chemists Mum 111 iU a bU.» ;;.,.,losdoh, EaaLAsw
