FATAL ACCIDENT.

Henry Barstow, Nephew of Conductor DanB. Barslcw, Killed on a St. Panl &Manitoba Dirt Train Yesterday Morning.

A shocking and fatal accident ooourred onthe lower levee on the track of the St. Paul &

Manitoba railroad about 2 o'clock yesterdaymorning, resulting in the instant death of a

brakeman named Henry Barstow. The un-fortunate victim to the affair was a promisingyoung man twenty-three years old and of the

most exemplary habits. For several weekspast he has been engaged in braking on agravel train and in the light of subsequentdevelopments, the accident resulted from amisstep} by which he lost hia footing, and,fallingbetween the oars his head struck one ofthe bumpers, throwing him to ono side of thetrack, where the body was found.

The remains were picked up a few minutesafter the accident horribly mutilated. Thehead was mashed to a pulp, and the right armalmost Bevered from the body. The body wasremoved to Btees Bros. undertaking establish-ment on Third street, where a coroner's in-quest wan held at 3 o'clook yesterday afternoon.

A iury was sworn and several witnesses ex-amined, tbe giat of the testimony being asfollows:

Mr. J. 13. Jordon, the first witness, testifiedto being conductor of tne train on which de-ceased came to his death. Witness stated thatthe train was composed of eleven dump carsand five flatcars, used to transfer gravel to theswamp in process of being rilled, on the lineof the track n3ar Third Btreet.The cars were backing up and were filled withgravel. When last seen deceased was passingalong on top of the dump cars. The night wasdark, and the accident happened about tenminutes before 2 o'clock. The dump carsworked on a rocker beam, and the fourthilump car was slightly tilted. Witness hereexplained the workings of the dump cars, andthe position occupied by deceased when pickednp. Itwas shown that owing to the screwswhichregulated the rocker*, a dump car mightbe letdown several inches at a time, it beingquite impossible for a car to tip over unlessthe latch was wholly removed. Witnessthought that from the position of the body,which layoutside ofthe track, he had fallenbetween the cars, and in the effort to save him-self his head had been struck by the bumper,which threw him to ono side of tho track.Marks of blood were visible on the trucks, anda segment of tie skull was found. Deceasedwas a temperate and careful young man, andwas h gbly esteemed by the company. CharlesKruegtr was sworn and testified to being onthe train as a brakeman. When last seen de-ceased was at the middle car, going towardsthe end of the train. Witness seen him stepbetween two dump cars, and suddenly thelight, which he carried, went down. Witnessstated that he found no difficulty in passingfrom car to car. Mr. A. Guthrie, manager ofthe cars, explained the management of thedump cars, and the angles at which they weremade to tip. Witness thought deceased hadfallen between the cars, and had been struckby a bumper.

The jury returned a verdict of death fromaocidently fallingbetween two cars on the St.Paul &Manitoba railroad.

The deceased was a new comer to St. Paul,having came here about two months ago fromColumbia county, N. Y. He is a nephew ofMr. Daniel Barstow, the conductor, and the re-mains were taken incharge by that gentleman,upon bis arrival last evening. The deceasedwas unmarried and his family reside in NewYork State.

MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS,

The Farly to Start To-morrow by SpecialCar on tbe River DivisionTor the NationalConvention.

St. Paul, Minneapolis and other portions ofthe State willbe well represented at the Dem-ocratic National Convention to be held at Cin-cinnati on Tuesday next, tbe 22d inst. Mr.P.H. Kelly, chairman of the delegation from thisState, has made all the arrangements for thetrip to Cincinnati and back, so as to insureboth comfort and pleasure. He has secured apalace sleeping car which will run throughfrom St. Panl to Cincinnati without change,and remain there at the disposal of tho partyfor the return trip. The party willbo compos-ed of the following wellknownDemocrats, viz:P. H. Kelly, Wm. Lee, M.Doran, 8. S. Eaton,N. W. Kittson, 001. A. DeGiaff, A.Armstrong,W. P. Murray, John 31. Oilman, R. A. Smithand James King of St. Paul; Wm. Lochren,E. M. Wilson and W. W. McNair ofMinneapo-lis; John F. Mnagher of Mankato;J. O. Pierce, of Red Wing; H. R. Wells, ofPreston ;J. M.Archibald, ofNorthfield; L. L.Baxter, of Carver; J. J. Thornton, of. St.James; L. A.Evans, of St. Cloud; H. W. Lam-berton, of Winona; W. M. Campbell, of Litch-field and R.L.Frazee, of Frazee City.

Others are expected to join the party beforethe hour ofleaving, which willbe at 12:35 p.M. to-morrow, by the river road. They all goto aid in the nomination of a candidate forPresident, who willwininNovember. The en-tire party is composed of representative men,not only of the Democratic party, but of theState of Minnesota, and comprises a delegationof which the State has good reason to be proud.

Wedding Bells at the City Hall.The Bweet bells jingled a tuneful lullaby at

City Hall yesterday afternoon to celebrate atriumph of Cupid ina very unique, if not anexactly fashionable marriage. The high con-tracting parties were a likely looking yellowboy named John Murray, and a nable-hued,portly damsel named Mary Bugs. The latterwas arrested about a week ago on the veryin-definite charge of having done the girl wrong.Since his arrest be has been in jail, but yes-terday he concluded to square himself by mar-rying the girl.

City Attorney Murray had the affair incharge and tbe marriage was witnessed by aselect number of spectators. At4 o'clock theparty filed intoChief Weber's office, consistingof Chief Weber right bower, his honor MayorDawson, who gave the brido away, Judge •Mc-Grorty and several of those darned newspaperfellowß. Mr.Murray requested the blushing cou-ple tostand up, whereupon the modest bridearose and the impolite groom craned his beadout of the window to expectorate a quantity oftobacco juice.

Inpointof brevity, as solemnized by JudgeMcGrorty, the wedding ceremony was full ofwit. After the twain had been united, Chan-cellor Murray turned to the groom and asked ifhe didn't intend to salute the bride. He re-plied that he was too modest to salute her be-fore company, and stated that he would leavethat part of it to Mr. Murray. The laughwhich rippled to the surface at this point wasimmense, and for fear some of the rest mightbe called, the party dispersed.

The White Bear Excursion.The second in the scries of open air concerts

by the Great Western band, at White BearLake, passed off very successfully last even-ing. The afternoon and evening trains carriedout a lare:e number ofpeople, who disembarkedat Lake Shore station, and thronged the newpavilion or took boats upon the lake. Theevening wan too still for sailing, but rowingboats were at a premium. The music, it isueedlesn to say, was excellent. After the con-cert at Lake Shore, many ofthe visitors atten-ded a strawberry festival, given for the bene-fitof St. John's church in the wilderness,(Episcopal), on the grounds of the Leip house.Anextra train was provided to bring in thelast of the excursionists atmidnight.

The best and purest medicine in the marketis Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic.

TouristsWill find everything they may need at tbe 99-Ctnt store. The Btock is the most varied andextensive in the city, and the prices the lowest.Call at No. 6 Bridge Square and No. 9 Waba-&huw street.

Itis to the interest of any person wishing topurchase a Piano or Organ to consult Messrs.F«lton, Pomeroy & Cross, Nos. 150 and 152Htate street, Chicago, whoare wholesale agentsfor Chickering, Hazelton, Decker &Son, ErnstGabler and a variety of other makes of pianos,and theWilcox <fc White and Taylor &Farleyorsrans.

There willbe a special meeting of the Catho-lic Mutual Benevolent Society at their hall onThird street, forspecial business, Friday even-ing. June 18th. E. McNamee, Secretary.

Three Blue Fronts.Col. Conley, 62, 64 and 66 Jackson street,

serves a fine lunch daily as above, where willalso be found the fineet liquors and choicestcigars. Give the Colonel a call.

Dr.Robert Hunter treat* all throat and lungdiseases successfully by inhalation. Address103 State street, Chicago.

CITY GLOBULES.}

Sailing and fishing parties are in order inWest St Paul. You pay your money and se-lect your picnic.

AThe Mankato lunatic that predicted a cyclonefor yesterday has outlived his usefulness. Heshould select a quiet place to lie down and die.

Gen. Andrews, of the census bureau, is inreceipt of 250 reports daily, being the returnsof the outside enumerators.

The railroad boys and the lake Bhoro crew an

working like beavers at tho new pavilion a

While Bear lake, now nearly completed.The constitution of the Evangelical Lutheran

Ministerial association, of Minnesota and otherStates, was filed with the secretary of state,yesterday.

Awarrant was i3sued yesterday for the ar-rest of Wm. Farrell, bartender of the Pinaforesaloon on West Third street. He is chargedwithassaulting a man named Sucoho.

Col. A. R. Kiefer returned yesterday from atrip through tbe counties of LeSueur and Sib-ley. He reports all the crops looking splendid,and no damage sustained by the recent storms.

About noon yesterday, the front wheels of a

buggy containing Mr. Theo. Hamm anddaughters, gave away at bridge F.quare, andprecipitated the particH to tne ground. No in-juries were sustained.

The case of the State aguinst A. B. Baxter,charged with the larceny of a watch from A.C. Savage, was on trial in the district courtyesterday afternoon. Tho trial will probablybe concluded this mo'uing.

The juiy in the case of Margaret fcihaberagainst tbe St. Paul & Manitoba railroad com.pany for $5,000, retnrnei a verdict yesterdayfor $3,500 iv favor of the plaintiff, and pro-ceedings were stayed for thirty days.

P. N. Thornton, Bloomington, Grant county,

has offered a reward of $25 for the recovery ofa horse stolen last October. The animal is15%hands high, weighs 1,150 pounds, has white

\u25a0 puts on hia neck, with short, black mane audheavy tail.Itis due Mrs. Sarah J. Kearney to t>ay that

the Mrs. Kearuey, who was charged with disor-derly conduct, was another person, and withdifferent initials. Mrs. S. J. Kearney is one ofthe old settlers of St. Paul, and never has hada stigma or blemish on her reputation.

Mrs. Jane Miller, residing at the corner ofLeech and Mcßoal Btreets, visited city hall yes-teiday, ai.d stated that she waa annoyed night-ly by the boyß, who "snowball" her residence.Aguardian of the peace is on the lay for theyoungsters, and they willbe yanked to thelook-no.

The case of the State a^sinst James Powersindicted for the larceny of coats from the shop

of N. M, Bergstrom, came on for trial in thedistrict court yesterday forenoon. The tenti-raony was against the prisoner, and after ashort absence the jury returned a verdict ofguilty. The prisoner was remanded.

The boys of St. Mary'B school had a picnicat White Bear lake on Wednesday, and wentnshing, boating and bathing to their heart'scontent. A happier, or more thoroughly sun-burned crowd of youngsters is seldom seen,than those who boarded the return trainat Lake Shore on Wednesday afternoon.

The attention of the authorities is called tothe first span of the St. Paul bridge. Hun-dreds of children congregate there every day tolook at the rising water, aod there are not suili-cient guards to prevent them fromtumbling over from the dizzy height. Itwillrequire only a couple of blats to make it safe.

A domestic tyrant named Sylvester Montourwas at the police court yesterday, charged withcruelly beating his family. The repulsivebrute came home drunk, Wednesday night, andvented his malignancy by beating his wife andchildren. He is a chronic offender, and wasgiven thirty days in the bastile t» atone for tkcoffense

Martin Smith budded upon chain lightningwhisky night before last, and the bender senthis head whirling like a Chinese pin wheel. Atthe police court yesterday, he stated that hehardly ever drunk, and that he tarried inSt.Paul for only one day, being en route forOrookston. [Sentence was suspended to allowhim to leave the city.

A lowly citizen of African doscont namedJohn Allen was at the police court yesterdaycharged with threatening to draw the li|ablood ofa darkey named Bertrand Jones. Thelatter stated that he was indread ofthe defend-ant, as he was a razor nigger, and had threat-ened to waate blood. Defendant was put in

the county cooler forBixtydays.A warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest

of C. Peterson and Nols Oleson, residents ofRosetown, on the charge of obtaining moneywithintent to defraud. /The paper was Bworn

out by J. J. Schiller, who loaned the parties$100 on a horse and buggy. He took a chat tiemortgage on the rig, and received word yester-day that the parties were about toskip out.

Mt. F.H. Ertel, of the Hotel Reporter, wasrejoiced at the receipt of a telegram yester-day from St. Louis, stating that his family badbeen increased to the extent of twelve pounds.The new comer was a boy, sf vigorous consti-tution and lungs, and bids fair to perpetuatethe family name for many decades to come.The happy parents are to be congratulated.

Daniel McCreash is the husband ofa timid lit-tle woman over whom he takes special delightinexercising his tyranical disposition. Lastnight he returned home beastly drunk and beathU wife black and blue. She hastened topolice headquarters and told the pitiful storyor her wrongs, and during her absence the in-grate collected a number of blankets and triedto pawn them for whisky. The brute waslodged in £the cooler and willreceive bis de-serts this morning.

Alawn festival willbe given at the residenceand beautiful grounds of Mrs. Gapt. RussellBlakeley, No. 167 Jackson street, on Tuesdayevening nex^, from 7to12 o'clock. The pro-ceeds are to be devjted to furnishing the read-ingrooms of Hamline university. Few ladiesare gifted with the art of entertaining so as toplease all, and Mrs. Blakeley is among thatnumber. Should the weather prove favorablenext Tuesday evening, the occasion cannot andwillnot fail to be one of unalloyed pleasure.

The happiest, proudest and biggest man inSt. Paul last night was George H. Stahlman.In fact, "Old Grant's" overcoat wouldn't makean undergarment for George, and allbecause anear relative of his arrived at his home yester-day. What pieases George the most is that shecame to stay. Age very young; weight 12pounds, with a very strong family resem-blance. Due notice has been given to the cen-sus takers, and for further information thereaders of the Globe are referred to Georgehimself.

The front of Mr. J. C. McCarthy's store, inthe Sixth ward, is covered with amusing car-toons of the situation as sketched by the facilepencil of Mr. A. M, Dougherty. The ideasrepresented are grotesque and exceeding-ly well gotten up, representing as they do anumber of leading citizens inthe most ridicu-lous positions in their endeavors to grapplewith the flood. Throughout the day the storewas surrounded by a'crowd of sight-Beers and itwas as good as a circus to hear ex-AldermanMcCarthy give the explanations.

While driving in the Sixth ward yesterdayafternoon, City Engineer Sewall and daughterhad a narrow escape from drowning. Theywere crossing St. Peter street which was par-ralUU to the river, when the horse plunged in-to a hole containing at least six feet of water.He plunged terribly and upset the buggy, justas Mr. Sewall and bis daughter were rescuedfrom their critical position by Mr. Shanahanand Officer O*Keefe. The top of the buggywas broken and the parties were slightly wet,aside from which no harm was done.

Alittlewoman named Mrs. Lee, not Nancy,was before Jndge O'Brien yesterday chargedwithmaking itwarm for Barney Allen's fam-ily. The complainant stated that Mrs. Leehad visited his house and banged in thewindows by fnsilading the house withrocks.Mrs. Lee explained that the Allen family hadweaned away her husband, and that she wantedto get even. Bhe was committed for thirtydays, but itwas afterward shown that she hada family of re«pectabie children, and that herworse fault was an appetite for drink. Shepromised toabstain in the future, an 1 was ie-leased on takiru? the pledge.

The disordeily conduct case of the cityagainst Mrs. Carrie Doirip, Mrs. Ann Carneyand her bro'.ber-ia-law, John Carney, came up

WAGNER— At 9:20 a. m., Thursday, June 17tb»1880, Frank Leo Wagnec, son of John and SusanWagner, aged fivemonths and Bix days.Funeral at 3 o'clock thl3 afternoon from 204 Wa-

bashaw street. Friends of the family invited toattend.

GALYANO-ELEOTRIC PLASTER.

THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 18 iftßofor hearing in the police court yesterday after-noon. The complaint was sworn out by Mrs.Madden, and the parties all reside ina tene- \u25a0

ment bonne on Woodward street. At2 o'clockthere entered tho court room eight women,

leading four infants and wheeling two babyperambulators. The evidence taken amountedto tho veriest hog waßh. Mrs. Madden testi-fied to having Blopß thrown on her head, and toher chickenH having been scalded with water.A largo quantity of such trash was submitted,and tho court very Hcnsibly dismissed the ac-tion,the parties being equally at fault.

They Didn't Hire Him.There is a young stalwart named Gaßhmnn

against whom a warrant has been issued on acharge ofhighway robbery. It is said threeunsuccessful attempts have been made to ar-rest him and that the third was Wednesdaynight, about midnight.Casbman was attendinga dance at a half breed's house near the LakeSuperior depot when Breset t and DeOourseyplanted themselves to catch him, one at eachdoor of the house. Cashman heard they werewaitiog for him and came out at the doorwhere Bresett was waiting, when the litterseizing hold of him. exclaimed "Now, we'vegot you!" "No, you haven't!"'answered Cashman as with apowerful effort he broke loose, tending Breeettin one direction, whilehe ambkd off m theother. De Ooursey fired in the air to warnhim to stop, but he didn't stop, and by thattime a pistol bullet couldn't have caught him.Yesterday morning, Cashmau was seen with afish pole over bis shoulder leisurely making hisway through the same neighborhood towardthe river. He is said to be a desperate fellowand to defyarreßt, but he willhave to come in,Boonercr later.

PJSK*ONAL.

E. B.Thfijer, of New York, is at the Claren-don.

Chas. D. Morse, of Chicago, iB at the Claren-don.

AtUpman's hotel: C. L. Ganbel, Berlin,Canada.gpsi. Larkin, of Owatonna, is stopp'ng at theClarendon.

Hon. E. T. Wilder,of Red Wing, is registeredat the Merchants.

Hon. O. H. Graveß of Duluth was at theMetropolitan yesterday.

001. John P. Chirm left last eveniug to at-tend the Chicago races.

F. J. Schreitner, Esq., of Albertown, Penn-sylvania, is at the Clarendon.

Miss Grace Townaend, from Fort Custer,, Er-rived at the Metropolitan yeßter lay.

Atthe Windsor: Wm. Bprout, Waaeca; Dr.J. L. Slahan aud Vincent Connoyer, La Pointe*

Messrs. L. H.Harrison and George Driver,of Fort Cnstar, are visiting friends in thiscity.

Atthe Merchants: Mrs. W. H. Dyke, Fari-bault; Lyman Loring, Moorhcad; J. F. Pratt,Anoka.

Dr. E. C. Dudley, editor of the ChicagoMedical Gazcztc, is in the city and a guest ofDr. A.J. Stone.

Gen H. G. Thomas, paymaster United Stateßarmy, at Fort Buford, is away on a leave ofabsence, aad passed yesterday in St Paul.

Hon. L.E. Cowdery, ofRochester, late Dem-ocratic candidate for Secretary of State, is pay-ingSt. Panl a visit, with headquarters at theMerchants.

R. L. Frazee, Esq., of Frazoc City, a Demo-crat, where Demooracy is a "yard wide and allwool" arrived inthis city yesterday, en routefor the Cincinnati convention.

Col. "W. G. Thomas, from Fort Buford, onleave of absence; Capt. J. F. Kent, Third in-fantry, from Fort Shaw; and Mrs. Lieut. Fow-ler and maid, from Fort Custer, arrived at theMerchants yesterday.

Sheriff Dill,of Winona county, came up hereyesterday, to take a hand in, on the predictedend of the world. His idea was that ifthe endof time had arrived he wouldrather start on anew existence from St.Panl than any other placeon the globe.

Col. E. J. Barker of Crown Point, N. G., isvisitinor here, the guest of Mr. John W. Griggs,No. 16L Waconta streat. Col. Barker was inthe army of the Potomac all through the latewar, and his command ia said to have openedthe Battle of the Wilderness.

Hon. John L.PeDnington, recently governorof Dakota, arrived here yesterday from Faribault, accompanied by Mrs. Pennington,Misßes Lula and Mary and Master John Pen-nington, and Miss Ida Young. The party wentWest on the St. Paul &Sioux City night train.

Hammocks.At the 99-Cent store yon willfind the best

assortment of Hammocks in this city, from 50cents upward. N0.6 Bridge EquireandNo. 9Wabashaw street.

Use Wm. Clarke & Bon's HelixNeedlesFactory at Redditch, England. Office 157 La-stiHe Btreet, Chicago.

Alldiseases arising from a disordered Btoiuachyield at onoe to Reed's GiltEdsre Tonic.

DIED.MONTl—Wednesday, June 16th, 1830, Ferdinand

Monti.Funeral willtake place Friday, Juno 18th, at 9 a.

m-, from the Cathedral. Friends ef the family areinvited.

R.P. HALL'S

BALTAITO-ELaCnKBLASTER.

AGalvanic Batteryla imbedded ina medicatedplaster, and, when applied to

(be body, prodnces a constant eurrttJ of electricity,(ermine the most powerful remedial agent for the can•f Kheumatitm % Neuralgia, Sciatica, Headache, Spraini,Spinal Difficulty,Ntrtoua Diseases, or Female Weaknesssver known. Itseffects aie magical Soid byDruggist*.•r sent bymail on receipt of 50 cento.

Address BEIX MASS Si CO., Proprietors. 19Wabashave., Chicago-

CHICAGO

GRAIN AID PROVISION EXCHANGE,122 and 134 Clark Street.

CAPITAL$100,000.

Incorporated undor laws of State of Illinois.OHAS. T.DOXEY, Pres. andTreas.

N.O. MURRAY,Secretary.Execute orders for the purchase or sale of Wheat,

Corn, Oats, Pork and Lard for future delivery; also,all active stocks dealt in at the New York Stock Ex-change. Special attention given to country orders.

We are appointing representatives in every town ofimportance, and offer an excellent paying and per-manent agency, which may be worked without inter-fering with your regular business. Send at onco forcopy of circu'ar and fullparticulars. 164-225

gKagjM BES3B B6"kW£ ft"WSflofcTw j^*Bß%a

THOROUGH REMEDYfordleordeMof tha stomach, torpidity of the. liver,Indlge fion and disturbances of the animal forces,which >bilitat«,itha« no equivalent, and can haveao sui !tute. Itshould not beconfounded withthetrltnrf (compounds of cheap spirits and Maentlalells, of eu sold under the name of Bitters.

]Vobsah bt: , -

D«veieiSTS,<GßOcsitsiAir]> vwimiMgaCHAKTS KT«rywlier>.\

EIYECENTS ALINETieGLOBE Want &Employment Biro

AdvertitemenU in thi» column an published atHv4 ants a lint each insertion, but inorder tos>n#v« the efficiency of the GLOBE at an adver-tisingmedium, and also to aid the unemployed,toe willpublish for twenty-five cents, a three-lineadvertisement, of Situations Wanted and Situa-tions Offered, and continue the advertisement un-til the object sought forit accomplished. Fortwenty-five cents, the man out of work can adver-tise for a situation untilhe finds ont.

Each line over the three, to cost five ctnts perliriv each insertion.

WANTED.

WANTED—To sell— An easy, paying buslneFS,cheap. Satisfactory reasons given. Enquire at

Northwestern Agency, corner Sixth and Robert.169-171

WANTED Asecond-hand Phaeton, or low lightbuggy. Address PHAETON, this office.

167*TT7ANTED—Day boarders at $3 per week. Applyf* at Globe offtoe or 149 West Fifth streflt. 163-9

WANTED—Aperson who is a good piano player,and who is alßo able to eing well. ApplyNo. 27

East Seventh, corner CeJar Btreet. 11.MOSES. 158 •

ITTANTED—Lots to lease for dwellinghouses fromW fiveto twenty years. J. H. MAYALL,111-170 No. 10East Third street.

\T7ANTED—Aposition as copyist, amanuensis, or? \ both, at home, or inan office. Best references-

Address E. M.8., this office. W

SITUATIONS OFFBXLED-Females.

WANTED—A good female coot, £25 the firstmonth aud inoiv after,if satisfactory. Apply

to Bayview House, Duluth, Minn. 169-75

GIRL wanted for general housework, in Emailfamily,23East Eleventh street. 167*

WANTED—Girls for general hounowork; also,second girls and cooks.

GERMAN INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,IG7* 48 Franklin street.

WANTED—A girl forReneral housework, No ?1Wabashaw street, up stairß. 155

WANTED—Girl for general housework, 124 Rob-ert Btreet. 136

'

TTTANTED—GirIs to wait on table for their board.VV 21>4 West Third street. 132*

WANTED—A competent kitchen girl—cook, wash-er aud ironer. German or Scandinavian pre-

ferred. Apply at No. 34 Dayton avenue, 127*

t1IRL WANTED in a small family, 6~3 WestminsterT street. 124'

EXPERIENCED dining room girls, chambermaidsJCi and allother hotel help can always secure goodsituations by callingat Hotel Reporter EmploymentBureau, 68 East Third street. 27"

Males.

WANTED—A good railroad draughtsman. Applyto|£ngineer's oince, St. P., M.&M. railroad,

St. Patft

A first-class shoe and boot maker wanted at 224Robert street. 164*

T)OYwanted at 114 East Third street.1J 146^WJANTED—Two men as tablo waiters. Apply atVV 97East Third street.TtTANTED—An experienced cabinet maKer;also

» » a boy not under 17 years old, to learn the up-holstering trade. STEES BROTHERS. r>7-

SITUATIONS WANTED—MaIes.

WANTED—By a young roan, a situation as book-keeper, assistant book-keeper, or clerk inany

kind of business; best of references. Address O.8., Globe office. 136-

CIITUATION—Inplaning millor to filecaws. Had(O many years experience in wood working. Coun-trypreferred. Apply at Clark House, Minneapolis.

184*TTTANTED—Situation by young man, Can read,TV write and speak fluently French, English and

German. C. D.E. f Globe office. 162'

WANTED—By a married man, place in a. -whole-sale or commission house, or any steady em-

ployment; not afraid of hard work. Best of refer-ence. Address LATHPOP, this office. 15G-

SITUATION WANTED—As a clerk Ina grocerystore, or drive a team, or as a coachman ina pri-

vate family. Good references . Addross W. H,thisoffice. 154*

WANTED—A position, by a young maD, as clerkina drug or other store. Drug proforroa, on

account of experience. Address "Drugs,1*box 63,Northfiold, Minn. 151*

SITUATION—By a yonng man to drive team andto do general work. Address T., Globe office.

140*TITANTED—By a geHtleman lately from Ireland, afT situation ina store, or management of a farm;

understands all about sheep, cattle and horsesHigheßt references in St. Paul. Address F. B. T.this office. 142'

A TTENTION, Banks, Agricultural and LightningAltodcompanies— The undersigned wants a jobas !collecting agent. Understands thoroughly the lawrelating to notes and bills. W. H.DOYLE, Cenler-ville,Minn. 119'

WANTED—A place by a boy, to do chores orwriting for board whilegoing to school. Ad-

dress ROBERT, Globe office. 113-

--"T\7ANTED—

Aposition in small general fetore tott keep books after business hours, with salary

of $10 to $11$ per month. Best of references fur-nished. Address W.P., this office. 116*

Females.

QEAM3TREBB doolres situation in families; plainIO sewing. Understands cutting and fitting. Ad-dress K.L.,this office. 139'

TO BENT-Boomi.

NICE, clean, furnished rooms for rent, at Ifis E.Sixth street. 169-171

FOR RENT— Suite furnished rooms, third floorfront. W. R. BOOTH, 15 Wabashaw street. 164-

APLEASANT furnished room forone or two gen-tlemen; near to business Applyat 122 East

Sixth street, second door east of Jackson. 149'

A stable, three Btalls and hay loft,on an alley,No.20 Fort street. 79

Houses.TjiOß RENT—Brick house, No. 175 Fort streetX? Barn and all modern improvements._10» ' JOHN GRAPE.

T7IOR RENT—

New house, seven rooms, 219 Frank-JJ lin street, withwater on the premises. 151*

"VTEW HOUSE, nine rooms, cellar well and cistero,llone block from street railway, 2KO Broadway.Ready July let. 165

THAT new and e'egant house, twelve rooms andstable, 44 Summit avenue. Rent low.

148' THOS. COCHRAN, Jb.

HOTELS FOR RENT- Twohotels forrentlpverypromising towns in Southwestern Minnesota,

on the St Paul & Sioux City railroad. Tenantsmuet be enterprising men, prepared to furnish re-spectably the houaen, and to keep, in all respects,first-ciasa hotels. To such men highly favorableterms willbe made. Apply toJ. H. DRAKE,LandCommissioner, St.Paul. 147'

FOR RENT—The two brick houses on Sixth street,near Robert. U. L. LAMPREY. 136"

LOST AND POUND.X OST—Saturday evening, a Lady's Ornamented_l1 Roman Gold Bracelet. Aliberal reward willbepaid forits return toMYERS &FINCH, Jewelers,

167* BridgeSquare.

BOABDIKQ,

TpIRST-CLASS board in private familyat 109 Rob-X! ert street. 160

SEAL ESTATE.

-J AA lots in Edmund Rice's Third addition;50X \J \J lots in Edmund Rice's First addition;26 lotsinEdmund Rice's Second addition. Also propertyinall parts of the city for sale by E.RIOE, JR., 60J4East Third street. 156-85

FOR SALE—The best farm inDakota county, onemile from Nichols station. 100 acres in crop,

40 acres in timothyand 20 acres of wood. Abund-ance of well and stock water. Honee with sevenrooms, splendid barn, &c. R. W. JOHNSON.

170-172

f*A $200 LOTS inHill's Addition, en East SeventhUV street, for sale. Terms easy.169-171 BOBERT P. LEWIS, Sherman Block.

TOT (90x108) inE.Rice's Second addition, for sale,Uat 42 Jackson street. 158

EEAL estate sold and mortgages negotiated. D.A.ROBERTSON, McQuillan block. 150*

NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders of theSt. Paul and DulnthBailroad Company, for the elec-tionof Directors and transaction ofsuch other busi-ness as may be presented, willbe held at the officeof the Company, in St. Paul, Minn, on Monday,June 21st, at 12 o'clock noon,

gt.Paul, May 22, 1880. <143-78 S. Q. SEWALL,. Secretary

FIYECENTSALjNEAUCTION SALES.

DESIRABLE BUILDING PROPERTY AT AUC-TION—I will sell on Saturday, June 19th, at 5

o'clock p. m., on the premises, lot9, inblock 2, andlot4 inblock 3, fronting on Truxton street; also, lot4inblock 4, fronting on Preble street, allof said lotsbeing In Irvine's Becond addition toSt Paul, andsituated near Drewry's brewery and within two blockßof the Lincoln school. P. T. KAVANAGH,

164-71 Commission Auctioneer.

MISCELLANEOUS.

HORSES CHEAP—Floods inthe Mississippi hav-ing inundated much ofmy pasture- land,Ihave

75 head of horses forsale very cheap, including 10heavy brood mares, 25 heavy draft horses, balancesaddle horses and roadsters. These are an extrafine lot of animals, and willbe sold at great sacrifice .

170-172 WM. L.MINTZER.\u25a0 <ay- .

T)ERBONAL—Madame Best, the clairvoyant andJT fortune teller, is at No. 15 West 6th street, be-tween St. Peter and Wabashaw, opposite the Post-office, St. Paul. She remains but a short time.

1«7-187_

FOR SALE—A Self-inking Pearl press, inside ofchases 7xlo,aud a large quantity of type, etc.,

forsale sheap. Addroßß S. M.,this office. 163-70

TjIORSALE—At a bargain, 40 ebares, firstseries,JP Capital Building Society Stock. Apply at thisOffice 167*

TilOR SALE—

Best assortment of horses and mulesJD ever brought to St.Paul, cheap for cash. Oversixty head. Dr. W L.MINTZER,rear 71Robertstreet. 164-70

SEVEN PER CENT money on first-clans citypro. erty. GRAVES &VINTON,60V4 E. 3d. 57-67

IJAINTING—P. F. FITZGIBPON, house and^signpalutim',No. 137 Jaokaou dreet. 84

IOFFEH my services to the business menand property owners of this city as

collecting] agent. Will attend to the rent-ing of honaes, &c. Prompt returns made.Addrea3 Dayton avenue, No. 91.

JOSEPH LEWIS,Late Agent for Alex. Rare soy.

The Famous Seltzer Spring of Ger-many inEvery American Uome!

TARSANT'S SELTZER APERIENT.Based upon a scientific analysis of this celebratedGerman Spring, is its concentrated duplicate, withthirty to forty Bparkling doses in each bottle. Soldby Druggists the world over. June 16-eod&u

PILES! PILES! PILES!A. Snro Core Found a<- T*Bbt. No Ono Need

Suffer.Anure cure for the Blind,Bleeding, Itching

and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr.Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wil-liams'Indian Ointment. Asingle box bur. curedthe worst chronio casea of twenty-five andthirtyyears standing. No one need suffer fiveminutes after applying this wonderful soothingmedicine. Lotions, instruments and electuariesdo more hsrm than good. Williams' Ointmentabsorbs tho turners, allays the intense itching(particularly at night after getting warm iobed), acts as a poultice, gives instant and pain-less relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itch-ing of the private parts and nothing else.Thousands of cured patients attest its virtue,and physicians of allschools pronounce itthegreatest contribution to medicine of tbe age.Itmatters not how long or severely you havebeen Buffering, you can be cured. For sale byall druggists. Noyes Bros. &Ccixeb, whole-sale agenca.

Important to the Fair Sex!

CLOTHISO.

61 SAINT PAUL 61ONE-PKIOE CLOTHING HOUSE,

61East Third Street, St. Paul, Minn.|yOrders bjHail Promptly Attended to._/£J

61 SATTLER BROS. 61

4a

o24.

S3XQ3

\0THE OUE.YT ENGLISn REMEOY, Cures Ulcera-

tlon, Ovarian Dieeases and all diseases known as to-male Weakness. They hare been nsed inEngland foryears f.s a periodical and regulating pill. Sold by allDniKgiets everywhere. Prico $I.(o per box ortUbox**for$3.00, »ent bymail free of po»t.iK», securely »e*!ed.

TUB UIiAYMEDICINE CO.,Mechanics' Block,Detroit, Ellon.

Wholesale ARents for United Status.fSfPamphletsf.ont free.jsj

Sold In St.Panl by E. H. Wgta amTgTuart & Lots,corner Wabash aw and Sixth itreeta. la MiiincauolUhyGrtyAHofiJln. 11*113

MRCHMTSEOTEL,?dn\F.n rOSTXS, Proprietor,

mankato.- - arxzrjr,

K.A-civ, $2.Oft ''er D»y.

Thi» Is a new brick honp ». acwly cud ele^sotl^furniKhed throughout, with accommodations Beocndm oo hot*] la the St»ta. tto*d sample room*, tf

FUEL-

Grigs, Rhodes IFoster,DEALERS IN

COAL & WOOD.Real Estate Agents

and Mortgage Brokers,

29 East TIMJtoUt. Panl, On.rs^Great RaAnction in Pries* of Coal.

««AV» SPECIFIC MKI>ICIJfK.TRADF MARK.Th««Gr*atEn-TRADB MARK

ffllshKemeaywillpromptlyandradloallycnr* anjand erery caeo ofKarroos Debilityand Weak dmire-islt Of Indiscre-tion, exoew orOTerwork ef thebralnaadßerroas\u25a0Titan;ltperfccV

BEFORE TAEl»Q.}fki*SSk!' £dMTEI TAIIRS.h»i beno eitenalrelr naed for erer thirty years, withgreat caeccM. BT*Fall particular* la oar pamph!»t,wblch we <i«Rlr« U Mad free by mill to •Tirjontt.

PT*The epeolfle Medicine l« sold by alidranitU at?1 per packare, or itipackages (or $5, or wlli be Matfree by mall on reoelpt of the money, by addressing

TUB ÜBAYDLXDICrHKCO.,Ko, ISMeelualea' Block, DzTBOIT,Mic«.

t3P""Sold inSt. Paul byEdward H.Biggs and Stu-art hLut*. and by all Drogrßtets.everywhere.

LIQUQB DEALERS.W. L.PERKINS. HAUBIOE LYONS.

[-Established 1859J

PERKINS, LYONS 4 M,REMOVED TO SI ROBERT ST., HEA3 THIRD.

Wholesale Dealers InPan

Centnciy Bonrijon &Rye WhiskiesCalifornia and Foreign Wines and Brandies.

HfOOTafay and City Ordars BoliciUA 84-89

i,lor 1HINow is your time to visit the Dalles of the Saint

Croix. Beautiful scenery and high water.

Fare Only $2.50 Romd Trip,From St. Paul or Minneapolis. Tickets for salocorner of Jackson and Levee and No. 122 East Thirdstreet, St. Paul, and No. 8 Washington avenue, IMinneapolis, For further particulars esquire of151:"3 J> H- BEANEY,Manager, Si. Paul, i

CLOTHING

ESTABLISHED 1870.JB. O. F.C H.

• QTTMMffB PTfITUTWr1oUifilutbn IMJlnlrllj.

In every grade for Children,Boys and Men.

AStocli double the size ofany other Retail ClothingHouse inthe City.

BOSTONIONE-PRICE

Clothing- House,43

East Third St., St. PaiL

JOSEPH ffIcKEY & CO.,PBOPJRIETOKS.

MEDICAL-

CUKE YOUKSELIMF-REISrCJI SPECIFIC.

Guaranteed to cure radically diseases of eortaisdelicate nature, either sex or condition. Price $1,Rent by express to any pint of tho country. Fulldirections with each bottle. Sold only by E. L.STAHL,Northeast corner Van Buren street andFifth Avenne, Chicago 120-119

CONSUMPTION CURE.In changeable ciimatea like ours, everyone

Bhould remember that Hall's Balsam for theLungs has proven itself to be a subs oure forConsumption, Aothma, Bronchitis, and allLung Discuses, end for a common cough or coldwe guarantee every bottle. Ithas saved thelife of rantiy, even after all hope had fled.Many of our most iatelligeat families wouldasBoon be without woolen clothing in winter asnot to have Hall's Bal.-.-im always on hand, foritnever fails to immediately relieve all sore-ness of the the throat and lungs. Asingle dosetaken at bed time willgently, warm the blood,cause refreshing slumber, and by morning anordinary cough or cold will be gone. Askyour druggist and your friends concerning thmerits of Hall's Balsam. Pricefor large bottle,$1.

Remember wekeep this excellent remedy onsale at our drug store in 86. Paul, and do mostcordially recommend it to onr customers andalleood neonle. Novks Bros. ACuti.fb. atrentn.

____ MILLIM&ttYGOODS.

AnEntire New Line of tbe Latest Novelties iv

SUMMER

MILLINERY GOODSNOW OPE2T+

The attention of Milliners is cajled to this, th«Finest and out Complete Stock ever offered.

CAC11EMEUK UATB,

VACUB3IBRE SILKS,CACHEMKREFLOWERS,

CACHEMKIiELACES&ORNAMENTS.Merchant* willfind ours to be the Largest, Hand-

somest, Cheapest and Best line of Ladies' TrimmedHats in this mariet.

J. OPPESHEIM & CO.|3S"*Faßbion Plate* erati* neon application.

"

"machinery.

ST. PAUL FOUNDRYAIIS

Manufacturing Compan yWANOFAOTURKRS 07

Stationary Eejines, Bprirtt Engines,Portable Engines, Hoisting Engines,

and Farm Engine^That will burn either coal, wood or straw. CarWheels, Railroad Castings. Iron work for buildings,md ailother kinds of castings .

P. O. Box 2575. Works— Eastern tormina* StreetHallway. W. S MKRBIAM,Presidrat

Manager— O. N.PARKER.RacreUnr sad Ttmm. H W TOPPING. B£S tt

Don't buy a sewing machine until you have triedthe Light-Running

I NEW HOME 1Itwillcost you nothing to try it. Send us your

address, and we willmail you our prices and circular*describing our plan of sending machines for trial.

Wo want active agents in all unoccupied territory.

Address, JOHNSON, CLARK&CO.248 State St., Chicago, lUs

Farms tor Sale !ISO acree In Jackson county, Minnesota.160 acres in ]ffe«ker county, Slii:ncf,cta.

140 acres inIssnti county, Mlnne»o«; .80 acres in Todd county, Minnesota.40 acres inDouglas county, Minnesota.80 acres inHouston county, Minnesota.

The above is allchoice farming lands, which vnwillsell at law price for cash, or part cash and bal-ance on time withapproved security. Tor descrip-tion oflands and farther particulars, address STPAULHABYISTWIWOBKB, St. Fsul, MiMM.

ra mi mmiiirFOR burning

FARM ENGINE ooai, wed orMA XUFACTVRED BY THE VIKAWISt. Paul Foundry & Manufacturing Co.

ST. PAUL, MINN.ALL ENGINES guaranteed

to give satisfaction as to

service, material mid

ivotkPUiiii'Siil-

SencLforCircularsand prices.

CLOTHING.

SUMMER Mill!AT A REDUCED PRICE.

Ihave on hand a large assort-ment of the finest French andEng-lishSuitings, whichIwillmakeupfor $28, $30 and $35 each, orpan-taloons for $8 and $10 each. 1wish to close out mySummer stock,and in order to do so,Ioffer thisinduceme)it. Gentlemen inneed offashionable and wellfitting gar-ments, willfind itto their advan-tage to give me a callbefore pur-chasing elsewhere. Perfect satis-faction guaranteed.

FERGUS FAHEY,68 1. THIRD ST, ST. PAUL. MINN.'

IGO-I*t

"insect powder.

PROF. F. A. THORPSCELEBRATED IMPROVED

INSECT &VEIIMIXI'OtiBEIiS.No. 11l W. ThirdRtreet, St. Paul, Minn.

J3?~Orders from druggists and others promptlyfilled. i:rt-iK3

CONFECTIONERY.

£\ 81 BT"BTk ST Kt:m*olie> two' tiire*' °*

fill B five dollars for a sampleR box, by express, of the bestw Csudiea in America, putup

HI \u25a0 ole«aiitlyand strictly pure.M-H SHI \u25a0 Kt-t-TB to all Chicago. Ad-\u25a0 19 Idre1 dres*°*F*°iijiTHEK»

78 MADI3ON BTREKT. CHIOAOO.

HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE.The only S.vlvein the world for Cuts, Bruises,

Sores, Ulcers, Salt RUuem, Tetter, ChappedHands, Chilblains, Corns, and alikinds of SkinEruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to giveperfect satisfaction in every case or money re-funded. Be «ure you get Hkney's CareoljoSalve, as all others are imitations. Price, 25cents. For sale by all druggists.

pHANCEET FORECLOSURE SALE-Circuit\J Court of the Unitod States of America, in andfor the District of IKTliiihiMi.*s.William A. Bolkcoin, \s. Gotten W. Wiid&u jsd*l

Joseph S. Wi'son, pirtiiera as Wilson Urother^,and Lucy M V/ilsou, wife of s'tid Joaeph S.Wilson:Pursuant to the decree of tha Cimiit Court of the

United Stetos oj Ameriia, lor the nistuct of Minne-sota, made in this nose \u25a0\i ihoDeonabn term there-of, A.D.1879. and o:i tfce 81st .lay of May, A.D.1880, the underhigur-1, a'Master iiChancery of paid

Conrt wiltFell et public lucUoq to t»e hi^heet bidderforcash, onSaturday, thessvnrtreiitti day ofJuly, a.D.1880, at eJevpn o'u ock in t'n> foreui on, at tho frontentrance to the United Bia'e iCl 5

'm House, iv the

City of Haint Paul, in s id Vi- rirt, (th* piace ofboldng na?d Coiut,) cv Wsi •\u25a0• i , Mrsct, ia saidcity, to patisfy the turn of $ -• ' ''-. found due theplaintiffby said decree, wi.l' i:.;i".t and cost", alland eiDßuiMr *ho-p tracts snd p .<-e!* of laud lyingaDd being inthe coum? \u25a0>(' Pop > tod S*et<> of Minne-sota, described as fcJ'ow-, to- ;;: Co.-rraeDcing ata point at the middle of the !cviif th«» flume> of themillof the said Wilson &BTotfcer, and directlynorthof said mill, and near the BGiitheant corner of themill-pond; thence eastono hundred and tifry-«ixandtwo-thirds feet to a stake; thenro south two hundredand forty feet; thence weal threo hw.dred and sixty-three feet to a etai.e; tbeuco tierti twohundred andforty feet; thoncp ea?t to thn point of boginniog.anilcontaining two acres of land more or lee', andbeing in the north half of BfCtioß twenty-stx (20,)intowushio oue huidred and twruiy-nvo (125,) northofrange thirty-feven (37) wesf, a'*o the right to flowthe north half ofsaid sec ion twenty-six (2«,> to euchan extent as may be caused by a dam erected any-where upon the two acres of land above fully de-scribed, not exceeding in height fifteen (15) feetabove tbe natural surface of the ground;al^o themiland allthe property on the two acres aforesaid ;

and also the following dcKTibnd property adjudgedinandby sad decree to be fixture and appurten-ances to the said mill, to-wit: O:e chaff, 4 Inchesby 9 feet 11 inches: 1spur coro •\u25a0in'on, number 23;1pulley, 28 inches byB> 4 inches; 1 box, Babbited;upriKht ha'f coupling, lower end of nhatt fitted towater-wheel coujl-.njr; lupright Babbit box, 2%inches by 10 inches; 1shaft, 24 inches by 13 feet 7inches, half coupling oneach end aud 1 floor box;1 shaft, 2V4 inches by fifeet 0iru-lios, half coupling;1 floor box: 1ur>ri«ht box,?", 'tidies by 8 inches;1core pinion, number 41;1 slnff, 24 inches by 11feet 7inches, with bevel core wherl number 42, andbevel pinionnumber 20N.S ,and bevel pinion num-ber 31. Noye; 1collar aud li»lf coupling; 1 shaft, 2iDches by8 feet 10 inrho*, Inlf coupling; 1 bevelpinionnumber 31, Noye;1collar; 1 shaft, 1% in-ches by8 feet 10 inches; 1 bevel gear numbor 31,Noye;2 collars ;lE.pulley,20 inches by 4V4 inches ;1shaft, IJ£ inches byV\ inches; 1 bevel gear num-ber 31, Noye: 2collars; iE. pnlleyfl, 20 inches by4V4 inches ;1ebaf t, 2inches by 9 feet 3 inches, and 1bevel wheel nun,ber 10, N. S.;1 floorbox; 1 num-ber 4 mitre half coupling; 1shaft, 2 inches by 9 feet9incites, h.ilf coupling;1Babbitt rtep; 6number 4mitres; 1 thaft, a inches by 10 feet 0inches; 1bevelgear number 19, N.X.;2 collars ;lE. pulley, 20 in-ches by414 inches; 1wood pulley, 42 inches by 5inches ;1shaft, 2 inches by 7 feet 8 inches ;1bevelpinionnumber 20;1steel utep box;2 upright B.hoxes; 1pulley 26 inches by BV4 inches; 1 woodflnlley,35 inches by filiInches ;4 foot pulleys, 20inches by4:4 inch««;2 jack irons;26 in wiDggudg-eons and 2 cumber 4 mitres :4si ivplate gndgeonaand 4 number 4 nitres ;4-.V/4 inplr.tc tail gudgeonsand bolts- forall tailgudgeons ;2-<"> iv wingtail gudg-eons; 180^ inch leffoil wheel; 1Fhift, IV4Inches by9 feet 2inchra, withsocket for wheel and old spurgear fitted; 1shaft l'/jinches by 6 feet 8 inches;1 spur pinion and rachet pawl; 1 20-inch hand-wheel;2cast svindlos, 6 feet 1inch, with core wheelnumber 126, with sleeves ;2 Hart & Munson's trampote; 2 busher b'ila and drivers; 1tightner pulley,16 inches byBt4 ichea, 2 upright boxes for same;Ihoisting screw, balls and pins;1 proof staff for4-foot etone; 2 ect of leveling nrrewß, 2 lighterEcrews, caps brass; 2 filent feeders, bran rigs; 2 runof 4-foot etone, faced and dressed, irons set to runwith sun; 2 4-fcot curbs; 1 pain', staff; 1,000 woodconveyor flights;2 reel heads ;30 reel arms; 1num-ber 2 Eureka emutter to runagainst the sun; 1Zig-zag f eparator ;4 coTiveyor couplings and stands;4"o elevator bolts;it7D feet 4-im h leather belt; 2003'i-inch elevator cups; 30 feet S-ineh leather belt;W feet 5-inch leather belt; 20 feet Iinch leatherbelt: 1shaft, 2V4 inches by 10 feet 2 Inches, andfluted half coupling on C3ch end; together with alland singular the hereditaments and appurtenancesthereunto belonging.

St. Paul, Minn,June 4, 1830.11. E. MANN,Master in Chancery.

E. R.Hollinshead, PlaintltT'a So l^itor.Jnn 4-7w-Fri

DRILCLUM'SIjZVSR

CATHARTIC.Purely Vegetable. Cures all bilious diseases act-

teg on the Stomach, Liver and Blood. WarrantedInall cases. Ask your Dmggist for thin Medicine,atoo forcirculars. GLCMCOMTOUKDDIG CO.,