Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 3

Booth; Ber. H. G. Stab, Sunday school, Iron CDorke. Comber.

waxd the young man who had- helped her to hia liafitiinam Whfr. ahn nmr said a word WORSTED RED SKIKS. Ttf ESfNEAPOIilS STREET RAILWAY. ports from Oen. Ord to the effect that there are no new development of the Bio Grande troubles, and giving a lengthy description of the nature of the country on both sides, the difficulties encountered in pursuing marauding parties, etc No appointments of importance are agreed upon.

HATES VIBOINIA trip. The president will leave here next Tuesday evening for Fortress Monroe, and after a sojourn in that place, will visit several places in Virginia. He will be accompanied by the secretary of the navy and one or two other mem IVKB BELIEVE MB AFFKCTIOH-ATKiT TOUBS." Evrr believe Toa true pear friend, Your words so precious are that I Can but repeat them oVr ami o'er, -And kisa the paper where they lie. Hot shall 1 thauk 70a fur this pledge. This sweet assurance, which destroys The doubt that you my lore repaid, And changes ail my fears to joys Ever believe you true I will I I hold you to this written gage This shaR console me, now you're gone vi i Still next my heart I'll bear the page; By day and night where'er I go.

It shall my prized companion be; And if a thought would 'gainst you rise. This from all blame shall set you free. Ah, need I say, believe me true You know how tender, yot how strong, This heart's emotions are, how half Of all its throbs to you belong; How fain 'twould burst its prison walls To nestling beat against your own How joyous 'twas when you were near, How sadly yearning now, alone. Ay, 'till the weary life is done. Though we again may never meet, Let's not forget the by-gone days That like a dream passed, swift and sweet; Still let thy knowledge of my love Thy faith in humankind renew; Let that great love still for me plead.

And, to the last, believe me true Chambers? Journal. XTJL east Dmnoir. Going east leave the St Paul Pacific Denot at 6:30 A. ju, and a car every fifteen minutes thereaf ter until p. inclusive.

A car leaves at 9 P. K. The last car leaves at 9:30 p. i oonva west The first car leaves the University terminus at 7 EL, and Third street East Division, at 7:15 A. tu, and every fifteen minutes thereafter until 9f.il inclusive.

The last car leaves the University at 10:00 P. and Third street at 10:15 p. M. I wear orviKioir. First ear leaves St Paul Pacific Denot at 60 A.

and every ten minutes thereafter until 9:30 P.M.; and returning leave Cedar avenue at 6:25 A. iu, and every ten minutes thereafter until 10:00 p. v. EST WISCONSIN RAILWAY. CHICAGO, ST.

PAUL AND li MINNEAPOLIS LINE. Ticket OJflce, Xo. 3 Ximllet House Block, Skiles NEwiiOsr, And at St Paul A Pacific Depot, JOHN W. HENTON, Agent LEAVE. ABBTVE.

Minneapolis .9:33 am 8:10 a .6:00 430 pm Sure connections made at Chicaoo fur all Kastern and New England points. Pullman Palace Cars, and particular accommodations for ladies and families. F.B. CLARKE, General Freight and Passenger Agent T. PAUL PACIFIC i RAILROAD Trains Branch Line.

i MXNKEAP0148 Leave. Arrive. 9:33 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Melrose and St MAIN UNE.

i I 4:33 a. m. 9:33 A. m. Delano Breckenridge train leaves Minneapolis at 8:10 a.

ecu, arrives at Breckenridge at 8:33 p. m. Ueturn- ing leaves lireckenndge at 5:37 a. nu, arrives at Minneapolis at 6 :00 p. m.

ST. PAUL TRAINS. LEAVE. ARBTVE. Minneapolis 7 :25 a.

m. Bt. r-aull a Mi a :33 a.m. m. 10:20 a ..2:38 .6:37 St Paul.

7:30 a.m. 8:10 a 11. -00 a.m. ...3:40 p.m. 11:38 a .430 .6:23 J.

P. FARLEY. General Manager. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE SAINT Paul Railway Ticket office. No.

9 Nicollet House block, and at the new Passe iger Depot cor ner Washington Avenue Tliird Avenue Konlh, H. HATHEWAY. Agent LEAVE. AaarvEs. Through Eastern and South ern ti press 7:10 a 1025 am 2:39 p.

Trinity Fourth st, cor. Tenth av. South; Prof. S. OftcdahlJ Pastor Sunday school, 3 p.

m. Emmanuel's Fourth at, bet Central and Fust ava. North, (E. Bev. H.

G. Stub, Pastor. Norwegian Lutheran Fourth st, cor. 15th av. Sooth; Bev.

CO. Brohangh, Pastor. Sunday school, 3 p.m. St uiat ttraeceentn street, between ran ana 13th ava. North; Prof.

8. OftedahL Pastor. Ser ai 10:30 a. m. 1 LUTHERAN (Swedish).

Lutheran Evangelical Washington av corner 13th av. South; Services, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Lutheran Evangelical Sixth street, corner Eighteenth Avenue South. BWEDENBORGIAN. New Jerusalem Corner Fifth Ave. South and Ninth street; Rev. E.

C. Mitchell, Pastor. Services, 4 p. Sunday school, 2 p.m. tOoolcn mil.

ORTH STAR WOOLEN MILK All Wool White Blankets, Carriage Robe and Traveling Blankets, In new designs. Abo Minerfs and Mackinaw Blankets. Our stock comprises the fullest and MOST VARIED ASSORTMENT MOST VARIED ASSORTMENT MOST VARIED ASSORTMENT To be found in the west' People visiting Minne-North Star sales- spoils would do well to call at the room, 228 Second Street Sooth, and examine the productions of the North Star Rooms. The Com- mittee of Foreign Judges at the Centennial Expo' sition, who examined the North Star goods, ae- clared that NO WHERE IN EQROPE Are blankets manufactured that can compare with them. All North Star goods that bear the trade mark upon the tickets are PARIS GIBSON, guaranteed all-woo L.

Manager Cumber. JASTMAN, BOVEY Dealers in LUMBER, LATH and SHINGLES, Corner Second street and Eleventh Ay ne South, Minneapolis. TDETTTT, ROBINSON Jb JL Manufacturers and Dealeni in LUMBER Mills on the Falls. Office and Yard. Corner Washington and Ninth Avs.

Houtb, Minneapolis, aiinnesota w. D. WASHBURN Manufacturers and Dealers in Manufacturers and Dealers in Manufacturers and Dealers in EVERY VARIETY EVERY VARIETY EVERY VARIETY of PINE LUMBER, INE LUMBER. INE LUMBER. STEAM SAW MILL STEAM SAW MILL STEAM SAW MUX ANOKA ANOKA.

ANOKA. Special Orders filled with care aid despatch. GK2TOLAI. OFFICX: NO. 1 WESTF ALL'S iBLOCK, MixWkapolis Miss.

Drg (6ooba. B. HARWOOD a I WHOLESALE DEALERS 9 IS AND -9 DRY GOODS AKT NOTIONS, i I Nos. 213 and 215 NICOLLET AVENUE, Minneapolis, Minn. Spool Cotton.

JOHN CLARK, JR. CO.S BEST SIX-CORD SPOOL coil TON, I I BLACK SPOOLS. "THOMAS RTJSS ELL, SOLE AGENT. Obtained a DIPLOMA EXCELLENCE IN COLOR, QUALITY Which is the HIGHEST AWARD Granted to SPOOL COTTON AT CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. For Sale by N.

B. HARWOOD CO, Mxnnkapous. AUEBBACH, FINCH, CTJLBERTSON CO, St. Paul. XT JL1 We now have on hand a com- i plete and Kfe elegant line of Grrto V10" JORTH STAR IRON WORKS, J.W.JOHNSON, Pbopbtttob, River street and Second Av.

North, West Division, MrNNKAFOLH, MutKESOTA, Manufacturer of and Dealer in STATIONARY and MARINE ENGINE3, SHAFTINGS, PULLEYS, GEARS, GANG and CIRCULAR MILLS, FRENCH BURR MILL STONES, BTEAM BOILERS, And General Miscellaneous Machinery. mill Dikes and fjooku. JUMBERMEN AND EVERYBODY! E. BROAD Makes a SPECIALTY of manufacturing Cant-Hooks for driving, Cant-Hooks for null use, Cant-Hooks for railroad men, Cant-Hooka for winter use, Cant-Hook stocks of every length and size; Driving Corks, Mill Handkspikes, and Pike Poles, with or without pikes in them. A full stock always on hand.

Specify for what use wanted. FACTORY en Hennepin Island, near Paper Mill. Minneapolis East. cgoi Nonces. vtotice.

XI TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office Comptboixeb of the Ccbbenct, ElfCT, 77. Wabhtngtoh, May 29th, 1877, Notice is hereby given to all persons who may have claims against The National Exchange Bank of Minneapolis, Minnesota, that the same must be presented to Foster L. Balch, Receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from this date, or they will be disallowed. JU.

JAl KNOX. Comptroller of the Currency. nERIFF'S SALE. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of a decree made and hied July 11th, in a certain action in tue Uistnct Court of the ionrth Judicial Dis trict of the State of Minnesota, for the county of Hennepin, wnerein Catharine Irving, Margaret Brueck, Magdalene Roseheiss, Susan Headley, Johanna Broderick, Thomas Sheren, Thomas Irving, Mary Irving, Jacob Buhler, James Han Ion and Henry C. Morse are Plaintiffs, and Henry T.Welles and Richard Mendenhall are Defendants, I will, on the 28th day of August.

1877. at 10 o'clock A. sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the Court House in the county of Hennepin, the following real estate lying in the said county of Hennepin, and State of Minnesota, described as follows, An undivided one-third of blocks three (3) and four (4 in Hoag's Addition to Minneapolis, and of block one (1) in Hoag Bell's Addition to Minne apolis, and of that piece or parcel of land not included in the plats of Hoag's Addition, or Hoag lieu Addition to Minneapolis, and lying in the southwest corner and within the northwest quarter Ut the outncast quarter or section zz, in town 2V north, of range 24 west containing about an acre of land, more or less, the same to be sold to satisfy a lien upon said land in favor of Henry T. Welles, and against said defendant Richard J- Mendenhall, amounting to $2,600 and also the following judg ments against said Kicnard J. Jlendennall, and in favor of the following parties, plaintiff, and in the following amounts respectively Catharine Irving, Msy lth, 1S75, $472.

Margaret Brueck, Aug. 28th, 1875, 334.75. Magdalene Roseheiss, Aug. 28th, 1875. 179.95.

Susan Headlev, Ang. 28th. 1875, 70.40. Johanna Broderick, May 13th, 1875, 865,40. Thomas Sheren, May 13th, 1875, tl.086.

Thomas and Mary Irvine. May 13th. 1875. 064.20. Jacob Buhler, June 8th, 1877, 2,290.

James Han Ion, Dec 18th, 1876, f747. Henry C. Morse, Oct 13th, 1874. 1.152. And the costs of notice and sale.

July 12th, 1877. N. R. THOMPSON. Sheriff of Hennepin County.

WiLSOJi LawrfjiCE, Plaintiffs Attorneys. aug 25-at STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY of Hennepin Probate Court In the matter of the application to sell lands by tne Uuardxan of Douglas Case, a minor. On reading and filing the petition of David B. Knickerbacker, of the county of Hennepin, and State of Minnesota, by which it appears among other things that the said David B. Knickerbacker is the Guardian of the above named minor, duly appointed and qualified as sucL by the Judge of 1'robate of said Hennepin county, that said Guar dian is a resident of the State of Minnesota, and said minor is a non-resident of the State of Minne sota, and is a resident or the State of Iowa.

That said minor is the owner of certain real estate situ ate in the county of Hennepin, and State of Minnesota, and praying for license to sell the same. On motion of the raid petitioner, ordered that the Ccst ut kin to said minor, and all persons interested in his estate, appear before the Probate Court of said Hennepin county, at the office of the Judge of Probate, in the city of Minneattolis, in said county, on Monday, the 20th day of August 1877, at 10 clock A. to show cause why license should not then be granted to the said Guardian to sell the real estate of said minor as prayed tor in said petition. And it is further ordered, that a copy of this order be personally served on the next of kin to said minor and ail persons interested in his tide, residing within the county of Hennepin, at least fourteen days before the day of such hearing, and also served upon such as reside out of the said county of Hennepin, bv depositing forthwith such copy order in the Post Office at the city of Minne apolis, with the postage paid tnereon, and directed to each of such persons at their place of residence respectively, and that a copy pf such order shall be published "ia The Tribune, a daily newspaper printed and published at the city of Minneapolis, in said Hennepin county, for four successive weeks, at least once in each week, the last of which publication shall be at least fourteen days before the said day of bearing. Dated at Minneapolis, this ita day of July, 18(.

1'. SI. Judge of Probate. Wn.T,i4wsos Ovttt, Attorneys for Petitioner. jul28-sat JOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE.

Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an execution to me directed and delivered, issued out of and under the seal of the District Court of the Second Judicial District in the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, upon a iudgment entered and docketed in said court on the 22d day of November, 1S75, in an action therein in which h.lias H. Kobinson is plain tilt and Ytiluam A. Bartlett and Amos C. Kimball are defendants, in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendants and each of them, for the sum of twelve hundred and three and 3S-100 dollars, I did on the 18th day of June, 1877, duly levy upon the following real estate situate and being in Hennepin county and State of Minnesota, to wit The south half (X) of the southwest quarter (4) section twelve (12), in township one hundred and twenty (120) north, of range twenty-three (23 west according to the United States government survey thereof, as the property of the said defendant William N. Bartlett, and upon all the appurtenances thereof, and upon all the right title and interest and every part thereof which the said Wil liam N.

Bartlett had therein or thereto on the 24th day of November. A. D. 1875, being the day said judgment was docketed in said Hennepin county, or at any time since said date, and that on the 2d day of August A. D.

1877, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the court house in Min neapolis, in the county of Hennepin and State of Minnesota, I will offer for sale and sell the said real estate and premises and every part thereof and all the appurtenances, and all the right title and interest of the said William N. Bartlett therein or thereto on said November 24th, 1875, or at anytime ainoe said date, or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction to the highest bidder for caBb, according to law, to satisfy said judgment, interest and costs of sale and under this execution. Dated at Minneapolis, June 18th, 1877. N. It THOMPSON, Sheriff of Hennepin county, Minnesota.

Lamprey Jt Jakes, Attorneys for plaintiff, jul30-mon St PauL Minn. OTATE OF MINNESOTA, To all persons interested in the estate of August Battler, late of the county of Hennepin, Minnesota, deceased, greeting: You and eaefy qf yon ace hereby cited and re quired personally to be and appear before the Judge of Probate of the county of Hennepin, at his office in the city of Minneapolis, in said county, on Monday, the 6th day of August A D. 1877, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to attend the final settlement of the account of Charles J. Barttleson, Special Administrator of the estate of the said August Battler, deceased. I -In testimony whereof, I have hereunto affixed the seal of the Probate Court of said Hennepin subscribed my name as Judge of Pro bate of said county, at the city of Minneapolis, this 5th day of Julv, 1877.

I ua. P. M. BABOOCK, I Judge of Probate. C.

Babttlesqn, in person as Special Adminis trator, jui 21-sai rnO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. JL Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Win. F. Meader, Assignee of Eldred Baker, of the city of Minneapolis, in the county of Hennepin, and State of Minnesota, having completed his trust as such Assignee, will apply to one of the Jedgea of the District Court, at the Court House in said city of Minneapolis on Saturday, the 28th day of Julv. A.

D. 1877. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. to be fully discharged from all further duties, lia bilities and responsibilities connected wttn said trust. July 6, 1877.

WM. F. MEADER, aat-jul21 Assignee of Eldred Baker, BUTLER, Manufacturer and Dealer a PLNE LUMBER, Wholesale and Retail, River Street, Between Fourth and Fifth Avenues North, Minneapolis, Minn. Dioto tOorks. MONITOR PLOW WORKS, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, Manufacturers of the CELEBRATED MONITOR PLOWS, Breaker, Cultivator, Shovel Plotet, Hand Corn Planters, Sulky Hay Rakes, Railroad and Road Plows, Scrapers, Sus.

Send for Catalogue and testimonials. W. B. JACKSON, Jb, S. T.

Febouson, Sec'y and Treas. President designers Notice. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT XI JOHN ORTH, of the city of Minneapolis, county of Hennepin, and State of Minnesota, has made an assignment to us of all hia real and per-sonal property, for the benefit of his creditors, on the 17th day of July, 1877, and that such deed of assignment with schedules and inventories attached, and our bond, approved by the Judge of the District Court of said Hennepin county, has been filed with the Clerk of said Court, and that we have taken possession of all the property of said John Orth accordingly; and all claims or demands against said John Orth, or the late firm of J. Orth A should be presented to us, properly verified, in accordance with the statutes in such case made and provided. Dated this 18th day of July, 1877.

li. li. LANG DON, F. L. BALCH.

Assignees of John Orth. Citg Noliree. pRE LIMITS. Official. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that the following Ordinance will come before the City Council for action at its next regular meeting on WEDNESDAY, August 1st, 1877. The C'Uy Council of the City of JUnmapolu do ordain a follow: Section 1 That Bection one of an Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance establishing the Fire Limit, and regulating the construction and removal of buildings therein, and the carrying on of business deemed hazardous on account of fire," passed September 10th, 1873, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section 1. That the following are designated as the Fire Limits of the city of Minneapolis, W. to-wit Commencing at a point on the Mississippi River, three hundred and thirty feet above the northwest line of Hennepin avenue, thence on a line parallel with Hennepin avenue to River street; thence along River street to Second Avenue North; thence along Second Avenue North to the central alley running through blocks ten (10) and nine (9, in Minneapolis; thence along the said alley to Fourth Avenue North; thence along Fourth Avenue North to Third street; thence along Third street to First Avenue North; thence along First Avenue North to Sixth street; thence along Sixth street to First Avenue South; thence along First Avenue South to Fourth street; thence along Fourth street to Tenth Avenue South; thence along Tenth Ave-roe South to the Mississippi River; thence along said river to the place of beginning. 26 FRANK J.

MEAD, City Clerk. JOTICE BUILD SIDEWALKS ON SECOND STREET. OFFICIAL. City of Minneapolis, July 7, 1877. Unknown owners of lota 1 and 2, block 16 in Russell's addition to Minneapolis; Samantha Hollis-ter, owner of lot 3.

block 16; James Hughes, owner of lota 4 and 5, block 16; Fridoline Fild-man, owner of lot 6. block 16; Samuel Stanch-field owner of lot 7, block 16; Aurelia McDonald, owner of lots 1 and 2, block 15; David McCartin, owner of lot 3, block 15 Geo. E. Barber and John Fox, owners of lot 4, block 15; Henry A. DoyLs and John Fox, owners of lot 5, block 15; Martha Foster, owner of lota 6 and 7, block 15; Mary V.

Styles, owner of lot 1, block 14 J. J. LJowe, owner of lot 2, block 14; Ruth Kingston, owner of lot 3, block 14; G. B. Deke, owner of lot 4, block 14; Bridget H.

Bradley, owner of lot 1, block 13; It W. Cummings, owner of lot 2, block 13; Mary A. Stephens, owner of lot 3, block 13 George P. Baldwin, owner of lots 4, 5, 6 and 7. block 13, in Town of St Anthony addition to Minneapolis; Daniel Duggan, owner of lots 1 and 2, block Mary Kinnand owner of lot 3, block Catharine Olenger, owner lots 1 and 2, block Michael Olenger, owner of lots 3 and 4, block Henry Inveen, owner of lot 5, block 7 Thomas L.

Grace, owner of lots 1, 2, 8, 4 and 5, block John E. Braw ley, owner of lots 1 and 2, block Peter Vov, owner of lot 3, block Sisters of St Joseph, owners of ldts 4 and 5, block 9, in Bottineau's addition to Minneapolis. You are hereby notified that the City Council of the city of Minneapolis have ordered a sidewalk to be constructed on the west side of Second street in the East Division of the city of Minneapolis, and upon which certain real estate owned by you abuta. Said sidewalk to be constructed of good sound pine, of plank two inches thick, laid on stringers 4x4, eight feet wide, laid six feet from next to block line with slope of two inches, and with grades corresponding to the established grade of the avenue, in accordance with the report now on file in the office of the City Clerk. You will be allowed till the Twenty-fourth day of July, 1877, to construct according to said report and to the acceptance of the City Engineer that portion of said sidewalk adjoining the estate owned bv you.

R. EKWIN, jy21-mon Street Commissioner Second Ward. OTICE TO BUILD SIDEWALKS ON SECOND STREET. OFFICIAL. Crrr or Minneapolis, July 7, 1877.

M. White, owner of lots 1 and 2, block 45; Peter J. Thielen, owner of lot 3, block 45; F. S. Williamson, owner of lots 4 and 5, block 45; Bridget Lafferty, owner of lots 1 and 2, block 44 Jeremiah Gallaghan, owner of lot 3, block 44 Edgar Folsom, owner of Jots 4 and 5, block 44; D.

C. Barnes, owner of lots 1 and 2, block 43, in St Anthony Falls Addition to Minneapolis; Hannah A. House, owner of lot 1, block 27 J. A Chase, owner of lot 2, block 27; Gottlieb Schober, owner of lot 3, block 27, in Russell's Addition to Minneapolis: You are hereby notified that the City Council of the city of Minneapolis have ordered a sidewalk to be constructed on the west side of Second Street, in the East division of the city of Minneapolis, and upon which certain real estate owned by you abuts. Said sidewalks to be constructed of good sound pine, of plank two inches thick, laid on stringers 4x4, eight feet wide, laid six feet from next to block line with slope of two inches, and with grades corresponding to the established grade of the avenue, in accordance with the report now on file in the office of the City Clerk.

You will be allowed till the Twenty-fourth day of July, 1877, to construct according to said report and to the acceptance of the City Engineer that portion of said sidewalk adjoining the estate owned by you. JOSEPH SCHCLENBERG, jnI21-mon Street Commissioner Third Ward COMMISSIONERS' REPORT, ASD ASSESSMENT OF DAMAGES AND CONFIRMATION THEREOF. OFFICIAL, NOTICE. In the matter of the laying out, extending and opening THREE-AND-ONE-HALF AVE. SOUTH, from Sixteenth to Seventeenth street and from Franklin avenue to Twenty-fourth street To Sarah A.

Beard, Edwin 8. Jones, Mordecai Parry, It Price, R. J. Mendenhall, H. P.

Hungerford. David Wright Albert Howard, K. W. Wing, and all others whom it may concern Notice is hereby given that the report of the Commissioners and the assessment of damages in the above entitled matter has been returned and filed in the officeof the City Clerk in the city of Minneapolis, and that the same are open for examination, and will be presented to the City Council of said city for confirmation, at a regular meeting thereof, to be held at the City Council room in said city on WEDNESDAY, the 1st day of August, A. D.

1877, and that said Council will hear any complaint made by any person aggrieved by the report of said Commissioners, and after having-considered the same will proceed to act upon ana confirm the same. Dated Minneapolis, July 17th, 1877. 21 FRANK J. MEAD, City Clerk. to him all the evening in fact, never mentioned him, except to say to her reconciled lover, Alonzo, could you have been so stupid as to think I could see anything to admire in such a mutton-head as tnat women, in our hours of ease.

The New Bole. Chicago Tribune. The new civil service rule should ne appuea to all office-holders alike, and we do not think that any of those who desire to remain in the government will hesitate to abandon their places on political committees. If any one makes a test case by refusing to resign either place, it will be a malicious effort to harass the administration and to impede the progress of civil service reform. Kelationshif of Lbatn and Stomach Is a close one, indeed.

They are connected by that wondrous elastic link, the sympathetic nerve, which communicates the abnormal sensations of the organ of digestion to that of thought. Now, if digestion is disordered, the brain, being the great local point of the nervous system, all the nerves are in some degree affected. The main eanse of nervous trouble is impaired digestion, and that is usually pro duced by weakness of the stomach. HosteUer's Stomach Bitters recti nes tnis, and overcomes nervous debility by infusing increased energy into the operation of the -organs of nutrition. Through the agency of this beneficent tonic, not only are the nerves vitalized, but the entire organism acquires vigor and regularity.

Mubdes Will Oct. A few years ago August Flower was discover- edto be a certain cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, a few thin dyspeptics made known to their friends how easily and quickly they had been cored bv its use. The great merits of Gbezn's August i Floweb became heralded through the country by one sufferer to another, until, without advertising, its sale1 has become immense. Drug gists in every town in the United State are selling it. No person suffering with sour stomach, sick headache.

coHtivencss. palpitation of the heart, ins digestion, low spirits, etc can take three dose-without relief. Go to your druggist and get a bottle for 75 cents and try it. Sample bottles 10 cents Without an Equal The hvgienic properties of Murray Lanman's Florida Water are a marked and distinctive fea ture of this delicate perfume. Its wonderful power in relieving nervous headache, fainting turns, or dinary histeria, and its healthful disinfectant properties in the sick room, mark it as peculiarly adapted to the requirements of the boudoir, the dressing- room and the uath.

Crjnrcf) Dircttorp. FREE READINGS. Free Sunday Readings at Harrison HalL 2 i30 P.M. ADVENT. Services 10 :30 a.

m. and 7 :30 p. m. Second Fourth Btreet, between 5th and 6th Ave. North; Kev.

F. A. Baker, Pastor. Sunday School at 10 a.m. BAPTIST.

Services 10 :30 a. m- and 7 -30 p. m. First Hennepin ave-, cor. 5th street; Rev.

H. C. Woods, Iastor. Sunday School, 12 m. Fifth Avenue Fifth Ave, South, cor, 9th street; Rev.

H. L. House, Acting Pastor. Sunday School, 12 m. FiAtr Fifth street, cor.

Fourth Av. 8.E. (E. Rev. Brown, Pastor.

Services 10:30 a. uu. and 7 :30 p. m. Sabbath School, 12 m.

Seats free. Ail are cordially invited. 1'rayer meeting luurs- day evening at 7:15. Franklin Avenue Franklin avenue, corner Six teenth Av. South.

Sunday school, 3 p.m.; Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Free Will First A v. South, cor. Seventh street i Rev. A.

J. Davis, Pa tor. Sunday School, 12 m. Jewett Eleventh Av. North, bet.

Lvndale av. and 19th st Sunday School 3UW p.m.: Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Swedish Sixth street corner Twelfth Av. South IJev. August Orgren, Pastor.

Sunday School, 12 JO. CATHOLIC. Immaculate Conception Third st, cor. 3d A v. North; Rev.

James MeOolrick, Pastor; Rev. Daniel McMulien, Ami Pastor. Maes, a. High Mass, 10:30 a. Huuday School, 3 p.m.; Vespers, 4 p.

m. I St. Anthony (Padua) Main st, bet 8th and 9th ax-s. (E. IX): Rev.

Y. Tiasot, Pastor. Mass, 8 a. High Mass, 10:30 a. Catechism, 2:30 p.

Vespers, 7 p.m. St Boniface Second st, cor. 7th av. (E. Rev.

M. Pankratius, Pastor. Sfass, 8 a. High Mass, 10:30 a. Vespers, 3 p.m.

St. Joseph's Second street, cor. Tenth Av. North; Rev. M- Steukenkemper, Pastor.

Mam, 7:30 a. High Mass, 10 a. Sunday School, 2 p. Vespers, 3 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL.

Services 10 :30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. First Fifth street cor.

Third A v. S. F-, (E. Rev. E.

M. Williams, Pastor. Sunday school, 12 in. Pilerim Washington av corner 14th av. North Kev.

Ueorge A. Uoud, astor. banuay scnool, 14 ja. Plymouth Nicollet avenue, cor. Eighth street; Rev.

H. A. Stimson, Pastor. Sunday school, 12 m. Second Eighth street cor.

Thirteenth av. South; Rev. E. B. llliams, Pastor.

Sunday school, 12 m. EPISCOPAL. Church of Gethsemane Fifth street cor. 7th Av. South: Rev.

D. li. Knickerbacker, 1). IK Rector. Services 10:30 a.

m. and 7:30 p. nu, winter, and 8 p. m. summer; also, Tuesdays at 7:30 p.

bunday school, 9 a. m. This Church has under its charge the four following missions: All Saint A v. South, cor. 19th street; Rev.

S. li. Cowdrey, assistant to Rector. Services 3 p. in-, on Tuesdays 7:30 p.

m. bunoay scnool, p.m. Grace Mission Sixth st, bet 21st and 22d ava. South. Services, 7:30 p.

Wednesdays; Sunday choM, 3 p. m. (J. Luovley, Superintendent St Andrew Washington av cor. 17th av.

Rev. S. R. Cowdrey, ssaibtant to Rector. Services, 10:30 a.

Sunday school, 12 m. Mission services by the Brotherhood of Geth semane at the County Jail, every Sunday, 2 p.m. Holy Trinity Fourth st, cor.4thav.aE (E.D.); Rev. Theodore flu Rilev. Rector.

Services, 10 XU m. and AX) p. Sundays: at I p.m Meonesaays and Fridays; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. No sermon will be preached at evening prayer during the hot months.

St Mark's Sixth street bet Hennepin and Nic ollet Kev. Sidney Corbett D. Rector. Ser vices, 10:30 a. m.

and 7:30 p. Sunday school, 2:30 p. rn, METHODIST. Services 10:30 a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. Centenary Corner First a v. South and 7th st; Kev. L.

Cobb, Fastor. Sunday scnool, 2 p.m. First M. E. Corner University and First ava.

(E.D.); Rev, S. G. Gale, Pastor. Sunday school, 2 p. m.

Franklin Avenue Corner Franklin and Fifth Avs. South; Rev. P. W. Howe Pastor Sunday School 2:30 p.

m. German M. E. Fifth street cor. 4th av.

South; Rev. Henry Boettecher, Pastor. Sunday school, 2 p.m. Norwegian M. E.

Twenty-second st, bet 11th and 12th avs. JNortb; Kev. L. A. LAison, rastor.

Norwegian M.E. Nineteenth Avenue South, be tween Fifth and Sixth street. Scandinavian M. E. Cedar opp.

Washington Kev. Loth Lmdquist Pastor. Seventh Street Seventh st, between 11th and 12th av. Month; Rev. J.

W. Martin, Pastor. Sun day school, 12 Young People's Class, 6:30 p. m. This Church has under its charge the following mission: Eighteenth Avenue Chapel, cor.

24th st; Sunday school, 3 p.m. The Tabernacle Eighth street cor. 1st av. N. Rev.

C. M. Heard, Pastor. Sunday school, 2 :30 p. Sunday school teachers' normal class lectures every Friday evening.

Praper meeting every Thursday evening. Washington Avenue Corner Seventh av. North and Third street; Rev. L. Hall, Pastor.

Sunday school, 2 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN. Services 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. Andrew Fourth st, bet 7th and 8th ava. S. E. (E.D.) Sunday school, 12 m.

First Corner Tenth st and Seventh A v. South; Rev. Daniel Stewart, Pastor. Sunday school, 12 m. Franklin Avenue Corner Franklin and 23d avs.

South; Rev. A. A. Kiehle, Pastor. Sunday school, 3 p.m.

Presbyterian Nineteenth street, between Third and fourth Avenues Nona. Westminster Fourth street bet Hennepin and Nicollet Rev. R. F. Sample, Pastor.

Sunday school, 12:15 p. Young People's meeting at 6:30 p. m. UNrVERSALlST. -Servic 10:30 a.

m. and 7 :30 p. m. Church of the Redeemer Corner Second Av South and Eighth st; Rev. J.

H. Tuttle, Pastor Sunday School, 12 m. Universalist Prince Btreet, between Central and First Avenues South, (E, FRIENDS (or QUAKERS). Friends Meeting House Hennepin ave- cor ner Eighth street LUTHERAN, (German). Services 10:30 a.

m. and 730 p.m. Lutheran Trinity Fourth st, cor. Ninth av. 8J Rev.

John Herzer, Pastor. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. St John's Main st, bet 6th and 7th ava. (E.

Rev. Jacob Kogler, Pastor. Sunday school p.m. St John Third street, cor. Bixteenta av.

Kortn German Lutheran Fourth at, cor. 4th av. Rev. L. H.

Buehrie. Pastor. Rev. Julius Man they, Pastor. Sunday school, 12 LUTHERAN.

(Norwegian). Services 10 :30 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Our Lord's Corner Washington and Tenth ava.

TEE KEZ-PEBCES WAB. Chief Joseph's Band Gradually Breaking Up Gen. Howard's Vigorous Pur-am ot the Hostile List of Killed and Wounded. INDIAN BANDS BROKEN UP. San Fbancisoo, July 20.

Portland press dispatch, Capt J. C. Ainsworth received to day the following a dispatch from Capt Babbitt, at Fort Lapwai, which says that since the rough handling which Joseph and White Bird have received from Gen. Howard the war seems virtually ended; The Indians were badly whipped and thorough ly demoralized by the heavy stroke received, and are said to be divided in opinion and quarreling among themselves. Small parties are constantly breaking away from the main band, coming in and surrendering themselves up to Gen.

Howard. From the most reliable information it is certain that the Indians have lost heavily. I have been ordered here with CoL Weeks for the purpose of equipping a new column merely for observation in the Spokane country. Got. Chad wick sent a dispatch to day to the president asking him to suspend the order recently issued to Alaj.

Connoier, Indian agent, to gather the Indians on to the Umatilla reservation. Indians who are peaceful declare that they will fight if the order is carried into effect. A PASTY SCBBEKDEBS. A special dispatch from Gen. Howard's camp, says that on the 16th Bed Heart, Nez Purees chief, with 16 warriors from Joseph's and Looking Glass' bands, with twenty-three women and children surrendered themselves to Gen.

Howard. were made prisoners and were told that they would be tried; that murderers of white men and out-ragers of women must be punished. Joseph did not surrender as he proposed to do, but instead started for the buffalo country with other hostile chiefs. The prisoners had but two guns and no ammunition or supplies. It is thought by some that this party who surrendered got separated from Joseph and were left without horses, arms and supplies and" therefore were compelled to surrender.

Monday the 16th all the men that Gen. Howard could mount were sent in pursuit of the fleeing hostiles. They are about twenty-four hours ahead of the troops. The prisoners say Joseph's men are getting short of ammunition; that Joseph and White Bud had quarreled and that they would likely separate their forces. The following is TUE LIST OF THE KTT.T.KTt.

in the battle of the 11th and 12th near Clearwater: in 4th artilery, James A. Workman, Sergant Company Chas. A. Maynard, Corporal Company Charles Mountaindon, private Company in the first cavalry, Juan Plater, private Company Mayer Cohen, private Company Fred. Sandmayer, private Company 1st infantry, as.

Doyle, Corporal Coinpauy Elson Compton, private Company John H. Heinan, Drummer Company Wui. Hutchinson, private Company Edward Wykoff, private Company David W. McNally. The following is the listof the wounded in the same, battle: Captain E.

A. Bancroft of the fourth artillery. In the twenty-first infantry: Lieutenant C. Williams; Sergeant Rupert, Company severely; private Shaffner, Company severely; private Garvan, Company slightly; W. E.

Skede, Coropany severely; Sergeant inkle, Company slightly; Corporal Murphy, Company severely: private Bushon, Company severely; private Winters, Company slighly; private Barton. Company slightly; Sergeant Eaches, Company severely; private McGrath, Company severely; Corporal Connally, Company Blight ly; private McGrath, Company severely. First cavalry: Sergeant Hauser, Company slightly; Sergeant Simpson, Company severely; bugler Held, Company slightly; private Heber, Company severely. Fourth artillery: Private Graham, Company slightly; Corporal Burns, Company slightly; Sergeant Blumberg, Company severely; private Fillmore, Company severely; Corporal Hess, Company severely. Of the wounded here mentioned Captain Bancroft and three privates are reported dead.

OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION. Last 111 ''lit the following dispatch was re ceived at military headquarters here from Gen. Howard's camp through M. P. Miller: Kamia, earn.

July lb. A majority ot tne Hostile Indians have fled by the Lolo Fork trail aast- ward to the buffalo country. 1 lve men, women and children have voluntarily surrendered them selves. Gen. Howard is in pursuit, lie directs information to be sent to Gen.

Sherman and the posts east of the Bitter Root moutains. DISPATCH IlECEfVEO AT WASHINGTON. Washington, July 20. Gen. McDowell trans mits the following: Lkwiston, July 17.

1 left Oen. Howard at Ke- 8 o'clock last night. Joseph did not com ply With the generals terms 01 unconditional surrender, and an investigation of his case by a military court. Seventeen warriors, in cluding lied Heart, and twenty-eignt women and children came in yesterday and de livered themselves np. They report that many others will follow their example; that Joseph was forced by White Bird and other chiefs to accompany thin that the want and demoralization among the late hostiles are very great; that their destination is the buffalo country, east of Bitter Root mountains.

Cavalry and volunteers are in vigorous pursuit. This war is practically ended. apparently. There are seven companies at Kamia to await the arrival of CoL Green with hia seven companies, and who is charged with affairs ia this vicinity, lien. Howard intends, as indicated in his dispatch of the 13th, to immediately collect his remaining forces here and proceed to Hellgate and settle the Indian matters in that section.

He apprehends that the fleeing hostiles may seek to restore their fortunes in that country. Signed Keli.fr, A. D. C. Hell Gate is a branch of Bitter Creek river, It is south of but not far removed from the Flathead Indian reservation.

I CAPITAL Indian Investigations The War Opened for a Big Steal The New Paper at the Capital Other News. Washington, July 20. The investigation now going on in the Indian bureau having resulted in the conviction of one subordinate of taking little present and so on is proceeding again with all due deliberation, but with what result is not made known to the public. A nuber of irregularities are being inquried into and the result when made known will no doubt fully vindicate the secretary in ordering the investigation. There are likely to be several changes in the result.

THE NEW NATIONAL JOURNAL. It is now definitely ascertained that the new newspaper will be launched about the first of next month. The building formerly used by the Congressional Globe stablishment has been rented for a term of five years. Presses and types have been bought, and the thing is said to be on a sound foundation financially. It is stated that Secretary Chandler has put capital into the concern, and that his former private secretary, Mr.

Partridge, will be employed in a business capacity on the paper. Mr. Lynch, at the head of the enterprise, is universally spoken of as a man of capacity and energy. GATHERING OF THE CLANS. A number of public men arrived here last night and this morning, among them being George William Curtis, Ex-Gov.

Noyes, A. B. Cornell of New York, Gen. Harlan, of Kentucky! ftPd Hiram Price, of Iowa, Politicians are on the qvi rice to know what all this means. A BIO CLAIM ALLOWED.

Solicttor of the treasury Kaynor has given an opinion which, unless disapproved by Secretary Sherman, will have the effect to make lively times for claim agents and lead to a big raid on the treasury. Early during the late rebellion Secretary Stanton fixed the rate of compensation to be paid to railroad companies for the transportation of troops at two cents a mile for each person carried. Many of the roads accepted these rates under protest. Since the war closed, repeated attempts have been made, but all claims were disallowed. The quartermaster general of war and second comptroller all declined to allow any rate in excess of that fixed by secretary Stanton Since Mr.

Kaynor was made solicitor of the treasury one of the claims was again presented, and by some means referred to him for his opinion. He has acted on the case and written an opinion favorable to the railroad company. To allow this claim would open the doors the treasury to hundreds of others, and would take hundreds of thousands of dollars from the govermcnt. Secretary Sherman has yet to act on Solicitor Baynor's opinion, and its believed that he will not approve it, as he has uniformly refused to re-open old claims disallowed by his predecessors. EIGHTY BULLIONS OF THE BONDS TAKEN.

The treasury is advised that 10,000,000 of the four per cent bonds have been subscribed for in London, making the total amount taken nearly 80,000,000. DULL CABINET SESSION. Washington, July 20. At the cabinet meeting to-day the railroad troubles in West Virginia and Pennsylvania were discussed at some length, and various dispatches from CoL French commanding the U. S.

troops at Martinsburg, were read. The secretary of war submitted re- bers of the cabinet. Tney will return to asn- ington about the latter part of the week. I SUICIDE IN BT. PAUL.

James S. Connellee Goes to the Country and Shoots Himself Through the Heart A Deed Long Pre- meditated. Pioneer Press, this Morning. About half past four o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr. James S.

Connellee, who presided at 27 Pearl street, St. Paul, went out to Oakland cemetery and committed suicide by deliberate ly shooting himself through the heart, i THIS CAUSE. I About five or six years ago the deceased, who was a carpenter, was at work for Mr. Richard Gordon at his store, when the latter was located on the south side of Third street, a few doors below At the time alluded to Mr. Connellee was standing on the top of a long step-ladder, from which he accidentally fell tot the floor, striking one aide of his head with great force upon a small block that lay on the floor.

The concussion was so severe that he was rendered insensible and bled from his mouth, nose and ears. It was not expected that he would live. By careful attention though he recovered. The accident, however, made him totally deaf, which incapacitated him for work. This misfortune caused him to be low spirited, and his mind became more and more depressed.

Lately this depression assumed a serious melancholy, and many times within the last six months he has threatened to end an existence that had become a burden to hiui. Of course this misfortune had a very marked effect on his mind, and a few months ago it was seriously contemplated by his friends to take him to St. Peter. This, however, was not done, and he yesterday ended his earthly career just as in his more depressed moments he had often threatened to do. THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF HIS DEATH.

The first indications that anything serious hhad happened, the attendants at the cemetery heard the sound or a pistol shot. Going in the direction from which the sound proceeded they found the body of the deceased lying upon two or three benches that he had put together, at the spot where the decoration services are held on decoration day. The deceased appears to have been very deliberate. The pistol with which he shot himself is an old-fashioned, large-sized, two-barreled pistol, and as he says in a letter was very heavily loaded, so heavily that the barrel discharged was burst clear opea. The remaining barrel is loaded now, probably, just as the other was, nearly up to the muzzle.

The deceased laid his left breast completely bare in order to make sure work of it, and holding the handle of the pistol in his right hand placed the muzzle directly over his heart. He then, apparently clasped the barrel of the pistol with his left hand to 6teady the instrument of death, then pulling the trigger the chaijge entered his heart, he failing over upon his back, with both arms extended. It is probable that he died instantly. When his body was examined it was found that the forefinger Of the left hand had been blown off, which is the reason for thinking he steadied the barrel with his left hand. The pistol, with but one barrel, was readily found near the deceased, and i little search enabled those present toj find in the grass the barrel that I burst and was blown off the pistol.

It was split wide open from the end that joined the stock to within about half an inch from the muzzle. The two following letters, or rather short notes, were near him, and in a conspicuous place, evidently showing that he was anxious that they should not be overlooked: July 20, 1877. Sitting on the circle lot belong ing to the Odd fellows of which 1 am a member about 29 years. Here I would like to be when dead. J.

8. Co.nseij.ke. Mr. Lampher I wish if you find me dead to send and inform my wife. Tell John Stees or Mr.

Schroeder on Sixth street to have a coffin brought out here for me. Please put me in the dead bouse till my friends find a place to put me to Rave expense. You will get your pay for yoor trouble. Take two letters which you will find tied together in my coat pocket. J.

8. Conskllke. The deceased is represented as having, while living, been a veiy industrious and excellent citizen. Coroner Gabrielson having been notified of the death went out there and held an inquest upon the body, when the jury render ed a verdict that the deceased came to his death by "intentionally shooting himself." The body was left at the dead house in compliance with his request. SINGULAR WILL SUIT.

A Great Heiress Love with a Woman The Conditions of Her Will and Why it was Revoked. Some of the Scotch papers are giving details of a very extraordinary will case which will shortly be submitted for trial. lne story is thin: Ths daughter of a country practitioner, in a little village in Scotland, awoke one morn ing to hnd herself a great heiress. 1 he traditional uncle, who had come from India vith a fortune, had died, leaving a beautiful estate and fully in monay and West Indian property to his niece, Miss McPherson Grant. At that time she was bright, clever, handsome and about twenty-one years of age.

She took possession of her property and lived in great style, keeping a large stud of horses and dnv ing tandem herself all over the country. Her father and mother she took under her wing, and was devoted to them to the last day of their lives. She established them in an independent and elegant home near Edinburgh, but had them a great deal with herself at the Aber- Iour homse on the bpeyside. borne la years ago a young lady came to pay her a visit. She was a stranger to Miss Grant, and was brought by some friends.

It ended irthis young lady, Miss Temple, leaving father and mother, with their entire concurrence, and liv ing with Miss Grant, for better or for worse, until death should them part; in fact, they formed such a friendship that they agreed and entered into an engagement that neither should marry, and that they should pass their lives together. Miss Grant then and there re fused a very good offer of marriage, and re jected all other suitors. The conditions were that Miss Grant was to leave her estates and everything to Miss Temple who on her part never left her and never married. A will was made by Miss Grant, under which her property was to pass to the Temples. Two years ago Miss Temple married.

Last Christmas Miss Grant died. The will was revoked. She never forgave the defection, she never made another will, and the estate goes to an obscure country doctor in Aberdeenshire, who hardly knew he was related to Miss Grant, and never saw her. Other four relations, poor trades-people in Banffshire, came in for a share. Over this question of succession there will be a terrible fight in the law courts between the Temples and the heirs-at-law.

Miss Grant was very masculine in appearance and manly dress. SHE WANTED TO STIB HIM UP. How a Chicago Girl Brought Her Young Man to Time. Chicago Tribune. "Will you do something to oblige me?" shyly asked a beautiful young woman of a timid gentleman, whose acquaintance she had just made at a small social gathering on West Adams street the other evening.

"Anything that I can in honor, Miss Smith, he replied, blushingly. "WelL" said she, "come into the back parlor, where it is dark, and sit on the sofa with me, and let me rest my head on your shoulder, and you pretend to whisper in my ear, only don't blow, because that tickles, and I can't laugh, for this new dress is very tight and when anybody looks you can draw your arm away I forgot to say. I ished you to put it 'round my waist 411 pretend to blush." But, my gracious, honored miss," stammered the young man, after hastily dividing 4 into 1874 and finding that it wasn't leap year my goodness before all these people and I am already engaged and your father must weigh Hush 1 I know what I am up to," replied the artless girl. I am engaged too, to that young man talking to the waxen-faced thing with somebody else's hair over there. I want to stir him np to bring him down to business make him come up to tune, that all.

The young man said that a load had been lifted from his bosom, and aided her to the best of his ability so well, indeed, that in three-quarters of an hour the true betrothed got his girl into the library, demanded an explanation of her shameless co: duct, was softened by her tears, called himself a brute, asked if she could ever forgive him, and promised to bonave bet ter in future. And how did the young girl re- A HEHO'8 HEATH. The Peaceful Close of Stonewall Jackson's Great Career. Kyd Douglas in The Phi la. Weekly Times.

The death of General Jackson -was charae- Vstic in its singularity. At night, when the Lttle had ended, just as he had achieved what believed to be the most successful movement 1 is career, he, whom the enemy began to be- ve both invulnerable and invincible, fell at hands of his own people. It is need leas to peat the painful story of his wounding and uith. At first it was not believed his wounds ere mortal, and the army thought, in the lan- utge of treneral Lee, "Jackson will not he nnoi die. Bnt it was written.

Pneumonia bt its fearful aid to the enemy, and on San- afternoon he closed his eyes and smiled at own spoken dream "Let us cross over the ker and rest under the shade of the be dream thus spoken is yet unbroken and 3 soul went out to heaven, uplifted by sighs id prayers, rising that hour from altar and krister, all over the south, for his recovery. Un nrtay, tiie 15tn of Alay. 18K3. his body as tasen lor burial to his home 111 Lexington. le bad not been there 6ince he left it, two Lars before, at the beginning of the war.

ply two years, and yet how like romance toe tuple story of his growth in fame. And now lies buried as he directed, "in the Valley of lirginia," and among the people he loved so feu. It were better so. He could not have ved the Bouth. and it was merciful that sbould teriaii iirst The tender mem- ty he left behind him the army, and the Jem sense of duty he bequeathed his soldiers, ill he told by this little incident with pich I close this unworthy sketch.

lie army of Lee was on its march to Oettys-krg, and the commanding general had given k-ict ordera for its enforcement in Fennsylva- la. An officer ncliu? to cainD irom iiani- prsburg, late at night, was halted by the out puts. Having neither pass nor countersign, his dilemma Le bethought him of an old pass his pocket-book signed by Oen. Jackson, lose recent death hung like a cloud over the He fonnd it and handed it with conn- fence to the sentinel. The trusty fellow man- Ved to read it by the light of a match, and as did so seemed to linger and hesitate over the gnatnre.

And then, as the light went out, he anded it back, and looking up towards the tvrs beyond, he said, sadly and lirmly, Cap- kin, you can go to heaven on that paper, but bu can pass this post CASABIANCA. he Boy Who "Stood on the Burning Deck." path's Companion. Owen Casablanca was a native of Corsica, tt which island he was bom in the year 1783. lis father was Louis Casabianca, a distinguish French politician and naval commander, pd the friend of Napoleon. He was captain this tune of the Orient, one of the largest esse Is in the French navy, a magnificent ship- I-war, carrying 120 guns and 500 seamen.

Casablanca mother we know little, save kat she was a young and beautiful Corsican uiy, and devotedly attached to her eon. Iwen. was her only child, a handsome. anly little fellow, with her beauty in K. flashing eyes anu uusKy nair.

sue 3 while he was vet ouite young, and when Jie grotn sod was placed above her grave, the by left the pleasant valley under tue aniiUng Ills of Corsica to go with his father and tread Le hard deck of a war vessel. Mere child as le was, Casabianca soon grew to love his sta r's dangerous calling, and became a favorite ith all on board. He was made midshipman, tad at the early age of ten years participated Hth his father in the battle of the Kile, The caught fire Coring the action. Boon after, Captain Casabianca, the father, was wounded! 1 musiei oi vei. awaoieu, ne was truck in the head some minutes later by a ilinter, which laid hjra upon the deck isensible.

His gallant son, unconscious the chieftain's doom, still held Lis ost at the battery, where he work ke the hero he was. He saw the flames raging round him he saw the ship's crew deserting itn one by one, and the boy was trged to flee. Tith courage and coolness beyond his years, he fased to desert his post. Worthyson of Louis asabianca, he fought on and never abandoned ie Orient till the whole of the immense vessel as in flames. Then seeking refuge on a float-lg mast, be left the burniug ship behind him.

tut he was too late. The final catastrophe una like the iudgment doom. With an ex plosion so tremAtdouS that every ship felt it to lie bottonV.the Orient blew up, and from (mong the wreck the next morning was picked Ip the dead, mangled body of the young hero, Whose story romance and poetry cannot mate more heroic than it was. DRAW POKER. An Interesting Case in Court A Sequence Flash Which Beat a Pull Hand, irgioia Chronicle.

A laree crowd gathered at Judge Moses's Vourt yesterday afternoon to witness the trial If an assault and battery case. The trouble bad originated between two negroes at a poker Came, and the jury and witnesses were all of he eolored persuasion- Jonn rrennett ana joe ltlman were the defendants, and the latter, Veins tried by the court, was convicted and mL- 1 1 tv TJ IViiT IrzU. A nis ucVUMOU uau tut uci. i-n- Lett, who remarked: -Guess 111 have a jury. pis court am too much for me.

A-iury of eolored men were accordingly sum- boned and the on began. It was charged that nnett, while phiying a game of poker with had drawi knife andthraatened to Lake the trouble, Bennett took the stand and Inade the following explanation he saloon, and we got six dollars in de pot, and had a full nana iree aces uu iwu queeua, anra'd too sit yer. I a inror (rising in his place) Was dish yer 1 Lib uvv. TA The witness urn. The juror a luougm.

no. -r a 1 i t. mt 1 nnn i-ii vn 1 1 1 1 Judge Moses Turn around and address tne lj Jrn. tie neia a nusn. ueu taueu, 110 a i mm 11., 1 I.

Cd Tse got a flush," an' he reached for de "Hole on dar," says 'a full beats a svf he. "You lie I ies' pulled out U3U- nine to take a smoite ana argy ue poui i 1,1,1 o.wi i tlA llllf 1 (red i auu nuv. 'a Kow de row started in. a inmr Did he start fur you wid oat 3 Mr Ths witness Well, he sorter did for a spelL den be sorter lei up and stood staniun' lor tn come. Bedman next took the stand and testified as oliows: "Ye see, edge, naa a nusn anu Thn aaiA he had a full hand.

Mine was a iosh, shuah, Jedge, and so I reckoned on de CtaknR and John, he pulled a knife as I Vposed, and I jumped up and grabbed a cheeah fe hif him over de head. When I see de knife Sana only a pipe, I was so 'shamed o' myself I W' didn't know what to do. Juror Do you mean to say a flush beats a 'fan? The witness Course ua Poor jurors at once How's dat The witness It was a sequence flush. The four jourors at onceOh A ioror Did you make any 'greement about MtimeAee flush before ye started in to com mence on de game at de onset Witness No. We wasn't playin a chile's I he juror sank back amid the laughter of i companions, and they all hands looked 5ahlv wise for the next three minutes.

The finally went to the jury, who, after settling -M fimtirm Talues of sequence flush" and a i2," gave verdict of acquittal. Through Eastern and South ern Express i 634 Prairie du Chien. Milwau kee Chicago Express. Austin and St Louis Ex pres 634 pm 1133 am Owatonna Accommodation Mankato and St James Ac commodation 634pm 1133 am Sioux City and Omaha Exp. Chaska, Carver, Young i America, Glencoe and Hutchinson trains.

1133 am 634pm 8T. PAUL ASD MIXKEAPC'UE IRA INK, VIA IDNNEHAHA AMD FOKT BKELLDid. Lituie. Arrive. Minneapolis 7 a Saint 8:13 a am 10 pm .11:15 am tuu 17:10 am Saint Paul.

6:20 a Minneapolis. 4KX)pm Explanation of reference marks Saturday 1 1- cepted. Bunday excepted. excepUd. SUNDAY TBAINS.

Leave. Arrive. -jju a saint :20 a 1:00 pm; 1:50 pm 40 pm, 4:50 pm baint 1 anl am 7:10 am 10.OO a mi ..1050 am 2:30 pm ..3:20 pm 6:30 pm 620 XTORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. 1877. SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

1877. WEBTWARD EASTWARD, St. Paul. viaL. S.

A M. Lie. CAki a. m. Ar.

6 :00 p. m. N. P. Brainerd at.iuu a.m.

At. 7 :4 p. th. Le. 8:15 p.m.

At. 555 a. m. Le. 620 m.

Moorhead argo Fargo Bismarck. Ar. 60 m. Le. 8 .05 p.

m. Le. 8:00 p.m. Ar. 630 p.

m. Le. a. m. Ar.

60 arm Le. 7 :00 a.m. Ar. 7:00 p-rn. Daily, Sundays excepted.

West bound trains lay over at Fareo Sundays. east bound at Brainerd. Connect at Fargo, D. with daily line of staees for Fort Garry, Pembina, and all points on Red river; and at Glyndon with St Paula Pacific It R. for Fisher's landing, via steamers of Red River Transportation Company.

1 Also, make close connections at P. Junction with Lake Superior A Mississippi li. R. trains. A- lUYYXK, Boot, ttrainerd.

G. G. Gen. Business Agt, St Paul. jyjriNNJLVPOLIS ST.

LOUIS RAIL- Shortest and beet line for Sioux City. Omaha, San Fijnciaco, and all points on St Paul and Sioux City riailroad. Depot at St Paul Paeific Depot corner Washington and Fourth Avenues North. Ticket Office, No. 3, under the Nicollet TRAINS.

aWtve. DEPART. Omaha and Sioux City Ex press, Le Mars, Mankato, St Peter, Shakopee, Chaska, Carver, and all points on St Paul A Sioux City R. R-, and Hastings A Dakota Railway 11:10 am 6:40 pm 6r45 5:45 3:10 7:40 a St James and Mankato Ac commodation St Peter, Shakopee, Chaska, Carver, and all points on Hastings and Dakota Railway To and from Duluth and all points on the L. 8.

M.R. ft, N. P. R.1L, Red River, Fort Garry, Ac To and from White Bear and Stillwater. A.

It BODE, Superin All trains daily, Sundays expected. tendent Zhc AXaxls. OSTAIi GUIDE, Time of Arrival and Departure of Mails AT THE MINNEAPOLIS POST OFFICE. Time of Closing. Routes and Offices, Time of Opening.

Eastern, via MiL A St P. R. 950 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 530 2:10 p.

m. 9 a. m. 7:40 a. m.

7:00 a.m. 9:50 a. m. 130 p.m. 630 p.m.

7:00 a. m. 2:45 p. m. 70 a.

m. 70 a. m. 9a.m. It, Hastings, Red Wing, Lake City and Winona.

8.00 a.m. 445 p. m. 7 :00 p. m.

12 m. 630 p. 630 p. 8:45 a. 12 m.

6:45 p. m. 730 p.m. 1130 a.m. 7 p.m.

630 p. m. 630 p.m. 6:30 p. m.

Monday, Wednsday Friday, at 7 p. m. Southern, via Farmington, Morthlield, Faribault Omh tonna, Austin, Iowa mails. Farmington, Northfield, A Faribault, (special Northern, via Anoka, Elk River, St 'Uoud, tax, St P. branch Western, via Delano, Dswel.

Litchfield, WUhnar, St. P. A main line. 1st North Pacific, Brainerd, Fargo, Moorhead, California and Western Ter ritories, via St Paul A Bioux City Railroad. Mankato, St Peter, Shakopee, Carver and Chaska, via Min.

A St Louis R. B. Stillwater and White Bear. West Wis. B.

Hudson, Menomonee A Eau Claire. L. a A Miss, Duluth, Hinkley and Wyoming. Brooklyn Centre, Oaaeo, Hassan, St Michael, and Maple Grove. 70 a.

m. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, at 7 a. m. Monday, Wednsday, Richfield and Bloomington Friday. HUbicol.

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EEVOLVER FREE SEVEN SHOT Revolver with Box Cartridge. Jas. Bowx A Sosr, 136 and 138 Wood st. Pittsburg, Pa. AGENTS A PROFTABLE, AGREE-.

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