The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 3

MINNEAPOLIS NEWS. The American Dental Association, With I Three Hundred Members, Begins Its Annual Session. Schedule of the Assets and Liabilities of Court News and Matters. Park Hall Burned Head Millers- of the Stone- Cutters' Strike. Change In tlie Nicollet Police Notes About the City.

National Dentists. The American Dental association is formally in session in Minneapolis, the twenty-fifth annual session of the distinguished body, and the first to be held west of the Mississippi river. In round numbers, 300 member- are in attendance, including the leading denial talent of the nation, and composed of as fine-looking and intelligent a body as ever deliberated. The sessions are being held in Curtiss hall, and it is a matter of some little regret that a more roomy and commodious auditorium was not selected. Yesterday was largely devoted to the work of organizing, which is a task of some magnitude, when one understands the elaborate and rather complicated system by which the association secures its splendid results.

UY WAY OF HISTORY, The association is now in its twentysixth year, the first regular session having been held in Washington in 1800. Since then its annual meetings have been regularly held, even during the civil war, and its older members trace the upward career of dentistry from the crude knowledge and cruder instruments of 1860 to the advanced place in philanthropic science today occupied by the profession. The larger Eastern cities have usually been chosen as the places of meeting, and Chicago, until this year, was the most westerly point, a midsummer meeting having been held at the famous Greenbrier Springs of West Virginia. Membership in the association is of three classes: Delegates, permanent and honorary members. The first requisite to membership is to have been chosen a delegate from some organized dental body, after which the delegate may be elected to active membership, which lie holds permanently.

The officers are president, two vice presidents, recording and corresponding secretaries, treasurer, and an executive committee of nine members, holding office for a term of one year. The executive committee is divided into three arrangements, on credentials, ethics and auditing, aud on voluntary members comprising each division. For convenience, for simplicity and to divide up and accelerate the work, the body of membership is divided into seven sections, each devoted to a branch of dental science, and in which any member may enroll himself as be may elect. They are as follows: Section I dentistry, chemistry and metallurgy. education.

literature and nomenclature. Fourth Operative dentistry. Fifth Anatomy, histology and microscopy. Sixth Pathology, therapeutics and materia medic a. aud etiology.

The sections prepare the work of the association, each devoting itself to its especial branch. This work, with the routine business and the interesting clinics, will form the entire proceedings. The work of yesterday, summed Up, included the organization, admission of new members and the consideration of the early work of the convention. Three sessions will be held each day until Friday, when the final adjournment will be had in the afternoon. ran OPENING SESSION.

Yesterday morning was rather confusing, owing to the fcict that the attendance was large and many entire strangers were present. The executive committee and treasurer were on hand early, the constitution requiring the examination of credentials and the payment of $5 annual dues before participation in the work of the convention. The executive committee found several of its members absent, and the vacancies were filled by appointment, making the committee as follows: C. X. Pierce, chairman; A.

M. Dudley, secretary. First N. Crouse, George L. Field and W.

N. Morrison. A. M. Dudley, W.

C. Barrett and A. O. Hunt. N.

Pierce, T. W. Brophy and George I. Friedrichs. The following general officers were present: N.

Crouse, Chicago, ill. First Vice W. Foster, Baltimore, Md. Second Vice PresidentC. F.

Rich, Saratoga. N. V. Recording H. Cushlng, Chicago, 111.

Corresponding W. Harlan, Chicago, lit. W. Keely, Oxford O. The following presented credentials as DENTAL DELEGATES: Illinois State Dental S.

Marshall, Chicago; Mark EL Patton, Springfield; C. I. Tibbetts, Quiney; J. G. Heid.

Chicago; George D. SUherwood, Bloamiagton; P. I. Kestei-, Chicago; Truman W. Brophy, Chicago; W.

W. Ormsbec, Geneva; E. C. Stone, L. L.

Davis, Chicago; W. B. Smith, Chicago; H. J. Smith, Quiney; C.

A. Kitchen, Roekford; John J. lt. Patrick, Belleville. Sixth District Dental Society of New York W.

C. wart. ELmlra. lowa state Dental S. Kupl, Muscatine; a.

Mossmau, lows City; A. K. Begun. Cedar Falls; M. EL Ross, Hampton; S.

A. Garber, Tipton; a. ii. Cutter, Osage; G. W.

Fuller, Dcs Moines; W. X. Dickinson, Dubuque; W. Miller, Wintcrset; A. O.

Howard, Washington. Maryland and District of Columbia S. Waters, Baltimore, Ind. Chicago Dental F. Ludwig, J.

F. Austin, A. Baldwin, E. L. Graves, R.

L. Rheiu, Edmund Btaj-es, K. L. M. J.

Martin. F. 11. Gardiner, R. H.

Kimball, E. S. Talbot. P. B.

Wheeler, Chicago. Northwestern Dental J. Hill, Fargo, Dak. Minnesota State Dental A. Bpaulding, Minneapolis; L.

c. Davenport, Moorhead; J. M. Welch. St.

Paul; C. M. Bailey, Minneapolis; S. T.Clement, Faribault. Minneapolis Dental EL Spauldtnjr, R.

li. Dillingham, M. G. Jennisou, 11. A.

Knight. Kentucky State Dental H. Baldwin, EL Oscar Doyle, Louisville; M. L. S.

Buckuer, Shelbyville. Pittsburg Dental S. McFarlanc, Pittsburg. Pa. Susquehanna Dental AssociationG.

W. Kin WUUau-Sport, Pa. Connecticut. Valley Dental Association Charles C. Barker, Morlden, Conn.

Pennsylvania State Dental Association J. W. Rhone, Belief E. T. Darby.

Philadetphia. Alumni of Dental Department of University of Thaddeus T. Haywood, Minneapolis. Indiana State Dental AssociationS. EL Brown, F.

T. Wagner, Robert Van Valzah, Terre Haute. New England Dental Association M. Dudley, Salem, Mass. Louisiana State Dental Association J.

Friedrich, New Orleans. Kansas State Dental H. Thompson, Topefca; L. C. Wnaaon, Ottawa: W.

M. Shirley, Hiawatha; A. Doud, Fort Scott. New Jersey State Dental A. Timme, Hobokeu.

Dental Department Vanderbilt W. H. Morgan, Nashville, Teim. Missouri State Dental W. Spalding.

St. Louis. New Orleans Odoutological Bauer, New Orleans. First District Dental Society of New York Carr. Now York.

Northern Ohio Denial Whitslar, Youngstov.n; L. P. Bethel, Akron, State University of C. Ingersoll Keokuk. hi Wisconsin State Dental C.

Chittenden, Madison; C. C. Southwell, Wendell, Milwaukee; B. Douglass, Appleton. THE BUSINESS The examination of these credentials consumed considerable time, and at its conclusion tlie regular business began, with President Crouse in the chair! Routine work connected with the records was transacted, and Messrs.

A. T. Smith, Frank Gardner and George L. Field were appointed to take charge of the clinics on Wednesday afternoon. Different members announced the death of Dr.

Fogg. St Louis, and Dr. J. G. Ambler, New York, and Drs.

Taft, Spaulding and Atkinson were appointed to draft suitable resolutions. The following new members were announced to have joined the sections indicated: Section S. Waters, J. H. Baldwin, L.

C. Weans, F. A. Wad-worth. I Section EL Ross.

Section W. Spauldlng, W. O. Kulp, O. G.

Sitherwood. Section S. Case, A. Morsman, B. L.

Rhoin, J. D. Monfort, H. A. Knight, S.

11. King, E. L. Grary, T. D.

Hayward, C. J. Tibbeta, W. G. Martin, L.

C. Davenport, J. L. Kulp, W. W.

Ormsloe, Robert Van Valzaeh, S. S. McFarland, S. J. Hill, U.

F. Ludvig, E. Noycs. Section L. Davis.

Section L. Gulfln. H. H. Kimball, C.

M. Bailey, G. W. Miller. J.

M. Welch, J. S. Marshall. J.

H. Martlndale, W. H. Whlstlar, li. Bethel, A.

E. Baldwin, J. H. Spauldlng, Section H. Thompson.

The convention then adjourned until 8 o'clock iii the evening to allow the sections to prepare the business. Immediately after adjournment, the executive committee and the several sections met and prepared reports, which appear in their proper places. THE EVENING SESSION. was begun promptly at 8 o'clock, President Crouse dropping the gavel as the hour struck. The minutes were read and approved, and the report of the executive committee was called for.

V. 11. Pierce reported the acceptance of the invitation of the local committee to dine at Lake Park on Friday evening, Dr. A. T.

Smith picturing the pleasures of such a trip. President Crouse made no opening address, remarking that he thought the time of the association could be better employed In scientific work. The treasurer made a financial exhibit that was very encouraging, showing a balance of nearly on hand. The work of the evening being in order a report from section 7, physiology and etiology, was called for. In behalf of the section A.II.

Thompson, Topoka. a paper by Dr. Barrett of Buffalo on Earthly Phosphates, with the recommendation that it be heard. He also recommended an appropriation of $200 to be expended in the line of the work of the section. A SOLID PAPER.

The paper was then road, and proved a rather technical disquisition, dwelling principally on the condition of the teeth of pregnant women and the custom of administering the phosphates of lime to repair the waste of sunstance which went to the ossification of tho foetal men and women they carry beneath their hearts. lie cited a case in which a pregnant woman had been so treated that the dentition of the child was entirely without the customary febrile disturbances. But the facts are against the use of rich, earthy food, and study and experiment had convinced the essayist Of this. The earth is the primal source of all pabulum, but animals are not primal organizers, and cannot digest inorganic matter. Food must be at least once, often twice, reorganized, as for graminivorous and omnivorous animals and the carnivori.

It follows, then, that if inorganic matter is introduced into the body it must pass out unchanged, and is not only useless but injurious. The calcium in the bones and teeth is elaborated within the organism, and this house of the human system cannot bo built up by swallowing brick and mortar. Oysters' shells fed will not build up the teeth. Hence phosphates are useless and inadvisable. DISCUSSION.

Dr. Spaulding, St. Louis, took issue with the essayist's idea of the use of salt in the system, and spoke of the appetites of certain animals for salt. Dr. Pierce, New York, carried out the same idea in showing how cats and dogs, pure carnivori, ate grass, and the chicken ate lime.

Dr. Atkinson of New York applauded the ideas of the essayist, using some original and brilliant ticures of speech in his remarks. As he proceeded, however, his talk grew too technical to be interesting and too metaphysical to be understood. His sharp and caustic criticisms, however, were appreciated and enjoyed. Dr.

Frank Abbott, New York, also testified to the failures in the use of phosphates Of lime, but believed the time would yet come when the phosphate would be used with beneficial effects. Dr. Pierce had stated the "food habit to be the mother of tooth form," which gave rise to an amusiug and interesting discussion between him. Dr. Atkinson and Dr.

Ingersoll. Keokuk. Dr. Silllwood, Bioomington, 111., was a firm believer In the impossibility of building up the tissues by the use of minerals, and he gave an interesting description of his treatment of a little child, saving its life by the use of pure cow's milk and only vegetable aromatic stimulants. Dr.

King. Lincoln, made a few remarks, and Dr. Barrett ended the discussion by regretting the body was so discursive and did not confine itself strictly to the one subject he had advanced in his paper. He closed by laying down the general law that dentists are mistaken in giving to the expected mother phosphate of lime for the purpose of building up the teeth of the child. The association then, at 10:30, adjourned to 9 a.

m. to-day. ODDS AND ENDS. Five of the leading dental furnishing firms of the United States have elaborate displays in the adjoining hall. In the displays are 187,430 teeth, or enough to furnish complete sets for 0,09.

persons. The executive committee lias accepted the invitation of the Minneapolis society to make a trip to Minnetonka on Thursday. Several leading dental journals are represented both in the association and at the reportorial desks. Members are very much enthused over tne success of the convention, which is already assured- Young men predominate in the ranks of the association, but the older men doall the talking. Dr.

Barrett Is positive. Dr. Atkinson metaphysical and Dr. Pierce erudite. Dr.

Atkinson pulled off his coat to speak and raised a round of applause. This is the largest national convention Minneapolis has had this year. The elevator at Curtiss hall carried a few over 2,000 persons yesterday. L. P.

Bethel of the Ohio State Journal is reporting the convention. The discussions are intensely interesting, even to a layman. President Course is a sharp and capable presiding officer. Nearly 100 ladies were present at the night session. ASSETS LIAbTIiTIES.

The former Exceed ike Latter in the Anderson failure. Schedules were yesterday tiled with the clerk of the district court in the assignment of C. M. Anderson, proprietor of the sash, door and blind factory at 301 Second avenue south. The assets are as follows: Windows, doors and mill work $535 75 Mouldings and 411 17 lii 65 Sundries s4 Oilico fixtures 03 80 Bulk-tags 230 i Machinery 1,619 00 Lumber 7-4 35 Open accounts 1,715 21 Fire insurance 1,000 00 Land 00 Total $3,225 .6 The liabilities amount to 15,493.48, the number of creditors being thirty-six.

'those having claims over are: "Xoves Bros. Cutler, St Paul, 5407.91; Men-man, Barrows ft 5165.90; Knapp, Stout J. G. Jones. 1158.40* Janney, Sempk ft MM.97; Stark Harrow, £117; Robinson Casey, $S9O.

Schedules, which have already appeared in the (Ji.oui:. were also hied in the assignment of J. M. Pottle i Son. carriage manufacturers, showing the liabilities to amount to 1910.01 and the assets to 52j.833.90 in addition to book accounts due to tram, the value of which cannot In? estimated.

A Hotel Change. Col. John T. West's management of the Nicollet hotel ceases to-day, and Frank S. Gilson, the owner of the building, will succeed him-: Mr.

Gilson was the landlord of that hostelry a dozen years ago. and his old friends will gladly welcome him back. The public will not lose Col. West He will now devote himself exclusively to the West Whether or not Mr. Gilson will manage the house personally is as yet undetermined.

It is not probable, however. XHID err. JfAUli DA IKY GLOBE. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1885. There are several who have made application for the house, and in the event Mr.

Gilson can make more advantageous terms it is likely that he will lease the boose, which will be thoroughly repaired, renovated and elegantly fitted up. THE HEAD "Hi 1 its. Nominations for Invitation to Picnic Accepted. At the regular monthly meeting of the Head association held last evening, the following nominations for officers for the ensuing year were made: For president James Tamm of the Phoenix mill; M. Walsh, J.

F. Stephens of the Petlit mill. For vice president David Williams of the Northwestern; James Tamm of thePbuenlx: William Carleton of the Holly; William Lockerbie of the Standard. For treasurer. John Dodge of the Washburno E.

Stabler of the Dakota; J. F. Stephens of the Pen it. For secretary, William mason of the Zenith; Georgo P. Wall eh an.

For executive committee, James Tamm, James McDaniel, M. Walsh, John Dodge, John Craft, William Curleton. The nominations will bo voted upon at the regular meeting for September. Au invitation from the Manitoba railroad officials to -is. 1 Minnetonka was accepted, aud Thursday was fixed upon as the day.

WIXXETOXKA NOTES. Mr. Gardner and family will take possession of the Uenick cottage at Lake Park this week. Another of the Raymond Whitcornb excursion parties from Boston and vicinity will be here Sept 1. The time of the regular weekly hop at the Excelsior house has been changed from Tuesday to Friday evenings.

The West hotel nine and the Hotel St Louis nine will play ballon the grounds of the lake club tills afternoon. In a game of ball between the Lake Park bell boys and the Excelsior nine, at Lake Park yesterday afternoon, the latter were defeated by a score of 10 to 8. About one hundred and fifty people from Anoka. Elk Itiver and vicinity took in the beauties of the lake yesterday from the deck of the Belle of Minnetonka. There will be a moonlight excursion on the steamer Lotus this evening, for the benefit of Cant Day and William Loring, the officers of the boat The start will be made from Excelsior.

Conductor Thompson of the Minneapolis St Louis road will take a party from Minneapolis on an excursion around the lake to-morrow evening. The Keiudeer has been chartered for the occasion. The county commissioners were at the lake yesterday for the purpose of inspecting a number of places where dredging is about to be commenced. They also examined the ground for the proposed new road between the Lafayette and Wayzata. Another Strike.

The stonecutters' union held a meeting last night at which about 100 member- were present A communication from William Hyde, secretary of the stone contractors' association, was read, in which notice was given that two weeks from date wages will be reduced to forty-five cents per hour. As this is in direct violation of the constitution as agreed upon by the two associations, the action of the bosses produced intense indignation. It was unanimously voted that every stonecutter will leave the yards and buildings until the contractors shall furnish a guarantee that they will pay fifty cents per hour. The constitution of the stonecutters' union requires that either party shall give the other two months' notice. Last winter this provision was agreed to by the contractors.

The stonecutters in good faith gave two months' notice of the strike. The contractors, however, disregard their promise and only give two weeks' notice. This violation of faith seems likely to strengthen the determination of the men, while putting the contractors in an unenviable light The "scabs." or non-union men, employed by the contractors during the strike have all joined the union, and denounced the action of the contractors as strongly as the others. There is a strong probability that the other branches of organized labor, which have thus far held aloof, will now take a decided stand in sustaining the stonecutters. Park Hall Burned.

At noon yesterday a fire was discovered in Albert Shicter's barn in the rear of his property, corner of Sixth street and Fifteenth avenue south, and before it could be extinguished by the department the flames communicated with the Park Hall roller rink, also owned by Mr. Shaefer, and a owned by Thomas Flaherty. The barn and the roller rink were destroyed and the house was partially bunted and the shade trees in Shaefer's summer garden were badly scorched. Mr. Shaefer built Park hall two years ago, at a cost of about 53.000.

The foundation being left intact and a portion of the building as well, it is estimated that Mr. Shaefer's loss on the whole will not reach $7,000. He held insurance aggregating $2,970 as follows: In the Hanover, represented by Blecker A Layman In the German of BoebertK, $1,970. Of this amount $470 was en the barn and Its contents- Mr. Flaherty held an insurance of $330, of which $250 was on the house and $100 on the contents, in the Hibernian ot Xew Orleans, represented by E.

M. Christian. This insurance fully covers the loss. Word from Woods. S.

H. Woods of commission house fame is no stranger to the readers of the Globe. He was arrested in this city and taken to Massachusetts to answer to a charge of false pretenses in certain stock transactions- There were obtained, in the courts here, two judgments by Peterson Bros, against him, which have never been satisfied. In regard to his trouble Mr. Woods has written a letter announcing to his Minneapolis friends that he is still confined in the Worcester jail.

In conclusion he says: it were not for the fact of "being hero among Peters' friends, and not being able to have my witnesses hero, I should havo no doubt of a speedy acquittal. While I admit that my business in Minneapolis has been carelessly run, and my help Incomplete for the amount at business I transacted, yet that I had ever committed a dishonest act In my business transactions I most positively deny. And so, with a conscience clear, and trusting in Ono above who never deserts us in our need I go to my trial, and. It successful, I shall be among friends again about the 20th of August, when I hope soon to resume busimate, The Strike Over. The stonecutters are entirely happy.

Their strike is now over and they are victors of the field, having routed the contractors, horse, foot and dragoons. The last man to give in was Henry Hartley, who gracefully yielded to the inevitable yesterday. The stonecutters held two meetings yesterday to review the situation, which was' found to be satisfactory; "If we could, we would print a rooster bigger than Globe's rooster for said one of them last night In fort una Prof. D'Vough. the astrologer, who has exhibited signs of violent insanity, was yesterday examined before Judge eland in the probate court and committed to St.

Peter. He Is 40 years old, and his dementia is attributed to ill health. Fredericks Lundein, a Norwegian girl about 18 years old. whose home is in South Minneapolis, was also adjudged insane. Both parties were taken to the asylum for the insane at St.

Peter. The council committee on street grades and additions will meet this afternoon. The fifth monthly entertainment of the Murphy club will not be held until Friday. Another large audience laughed itself sick at that nonsensical "Peck's Bad Boy" at the Alcazar last night. The board of equalization will meet again top-morrow, when it is hoped that many of the assessments against log owners will be I bed.

The insurance agents have effected a settlement with CoL West upon his loss at the Nicollet house, he receiving an even 54,000. The Harmouia Singing society will have an excursion to Wacouia on Sunday. D.iuz'.s full band has been engaged for the occasion. A alarm of fire was sent in from the corner of Second street and Fourteenth avenue south last night caused by the burning of a small barn. Pillsbury A and Columbia mills have shut down, leaving only Washburn A and and the Phoenix running, with a daily I capacity of 4.000 barrels.

Tbe library board failed to get a quorum yesterday owing to the absence of Thomas Lowry from the city. An adjournment was had until Aug. 22 at 4 p. m. The city council will meet this evening I for the first time in three weeks.

The body 1 will probably hold frequent sessions during I the coming two weeks in order to pass sewer and paving resolutions. In the district court yesterday Judge Lochren granted a temporary injunction to restrain attachment of goods belonging to G. W. Bray in favor of K. Falbcrg, obtained in Justice Hodgson's court The managers of the orphan fair wish to caution the public against giving any contributions to ladies soliciting for the fair, I unless they are provided with books signed by the Some unprincipled females are receiving aid without having any authority to collect Allen Johnson of Ransom comity, Dakota territory, and Ida M.

Clark; Eriek Johnson and Isabel Peterson, £. W. Palcn and May Morris, Patrick Daley and Bridget Rogers, Adolph Sable and Gerele Greenbarg, J. P. Theriault aud May Genneli yesterday obtained marriage licenses.

The sale of government internal revenue stamps for the month of July was 9,500. This is fully 600 in excess of the preceding month, and is larger than the deputy collector's books show for any month since the office was opened. This fact indicates that the consumption of tobacco and beer Is oil the increase under the present administration. Mr. James T.

Tobin, contractor, writes the Gr.onE to correct the statement in regard to Miss failing into an excavation iv Minneapolis. Mr. Tobin says that the excavation was safely guarded and tbo lamp burning; that the lady was not seriously injured; that the excavation was only five feet deep; that the lady was well acquainted with the locality, and consequently it is surprising that she should have fallen In. The Minneapolis members of Gov. Hubbard's staff and delegates appointed by him to attend Grant's funeral on behalf of Minnesota, left on the 8:10 p.

m. train on the Milwaukee road last evening to join the staff at St Paul. Those who went were Col. C. W.

Johnson. Col. H. G. Hicks, Hon.

John B. GilfiOan and Maj. K. R. Henderson.

Capt J. x. Cross will join the staff al New York. Gen. Washburn, the remaining Minneapolis member, is abroad.

The staff went in full uniform. MI.WE.IPO Frank N. Merrill of Mankato Is in the city. T. F.

O'Hair, attorney Of Delano, is at the Clark bouse. I Dr. S. B. Parsons of St Louis is in the city, with headquarters at the Lake.

Rev. T. F. Gates leaves to-day for Kansas, where he ill spend his vacation. Frank Mead of Mandan is in Hie city, shaking bauds with his numerous friends.

Maj. A. G. Wilcox and Hon. V.

G. Hush are attending a stock sale at Cedar Rapids, la. O. P. Tavlor, one of the most popular letter carriers in the city, will leave to-day to spend his vacation at his old home in Indiana.

C. G. Tousley has resigned hi 3 position as deputy stenographer of the district court His successor has not been appointed. in in- Real Estate. tttgMggggg.

The following deeds were yesterday filed with the register: Lts I and 18, blk 50. Remington's 2d add; Boutell to A Dixon. $3,000 Lts and Conrad's subd of lots 1 and 2. blk 8, Ridgowooi odd; Frank Crow HI to Nellie Munsou 4,000 Lts X. 3 and 4.

blk 67. Remington's 2d add; EII Steele to Parker 2,400 Lt 3, part of lot 2, blk 233, Wells, Sampsou Bell's odd; Muusou to Frank Cromwell 25,100 Lt 12, Ilk 9. North Minneapolis; Frederick Terrlen to Nicolas Cliiseu. 2,500 Lt 0, blk 3. Wright's add; Silas Ovemlro to Nils Haglund 1,000 Lts 1 to 15.

also lots 23. 29 and 30, blk 0, Southern PueiUc add; Touslcy to Lambert Hays 3,600 Lt Mk 3, Nelson's add; A II Young to Ella Butler 0,600 Ltsl, X. 3, blk It- 1 to 15, aud to 30, blk Its 10 to 29. blk T. Soo Paciflc add; David Blake to II Tousle.

4,500 Lt blk Jackson's add; A Sicgmann toFGuderian 2,000 Undivided of Its 27, 30. blk 24. Ramsey, Loekwood Aker's add; Geo Church to Tbo Church Graves Manufacturing- Co 15,000 Undivided J. of Its 20, 27, SO, blk 24. Ramsey, Loekwood Aker's add; It I Graves to The church Graves Manufacturing Co 15.000 Lt 3.

blk 2, Mclntyro's add; JII Mo- Intj-re to It Shaw 1,200 Twenty-one miscellaneous deeds, the considerations of which are less than $1,000 8,337 Total BUILDING rEnMTTS. Inspector Pardee issued permits to build as follows yesterday: Frank N- Barrows, 2-story wooden dwellimr. 8 moms, and wooden barn South Aldrich aye, bet 25th andw2Cth sts. $3,000 Samson Parker, 2-story wooden dwelling, 7 rooms, cor ldtli avo and sth st xr. 1,200 A Kelly, repairs to a 2-story wooden dwelling.

sth st. bet 3d and 4th uves 2,500 A. R. Rlebcth, four 2-story wooden dwellings, (lib are, but Dupont and Emmerson ayes 6,000 Smith A Wyman, addition to a 2-story building, 2d aye and sth st so 500 J. T.

Wyman. wooden barn, Ith st and 11th avo 590 Five minor permits 475 Total permits, 11; estimated at $11,175 Bar Fixture- Of every description, including bar counters, act bars, mirrors, bottle cases, cig ar counters, bar screens, beer coolers, can be had of the Brunswiek-Balke-Collender company. Boston block. and 290 and 293 Jackson strut. St Paul.

Fixtures of any special design made to' order. Best goods in the market at most reasonable prices. Sample outfits can be seen at above places. The Report. John Baxter, Baldwin Brown and Z.

E. Brown, commissioners' appointed in the condemnation proceeding- instituted by the St Paul A Northern Pacific Railway company yesterday filed their report The commissioners award So, GOO to A. G. Lingren for the takimr of part of lot 14. block 7, Hancock Rice's addition.

Henry fletchman is awarded 56,000 damages for the taking of part of lots 2, 3 and 4, block 3, part of lots 5 and if block 3. part of lots 1 to 6, block 4, Hetchmau's addition. at the Falls. On the arrival of the 7:30 motor at Minnehaha falls every evening until Aug-. 5.

the falls will be handsomely illuminated with various colored Lights. The effect is very beautifuL No one should miss selng it. "A Moral Crime," a new play by Journalists Barron and Bates, was produced in Chicago Monday night. it Is pronounced a great success by Manager J. M.

Hill. A -Viuaber Of breech-loading guns, four or five Parker's among them, as good as new, for about onehalf their original cost at Lytle's, Pawnbroker and Jeweler, 45 Jackson street The annual convention of the amalgamated iron and steel works opened yesterday in Wbeeing, W. nffffH Lactart is the best and most healthful acid drink in the World. 35 and 50 cents. STILLWATER NEWS.

Determined Suicide at Four Lakes-. Council I Races at Lily "take Driving Park- Ward "Election. Suicide. Coroner Merrill was called yesterday to Four Lakes, formerly Lake De Montre: ville, to hold an Inquest on the body of a man named William Ferguson, who had I committed suicide the previous afternoon. The coroner was accompanied by Mr.

Wing lof C. 11. Burt A undertakers, who brought the body to this city, where it now awaits the instructions of friends at Parkj ersburg, Butler la. From Dr. Merrill the following particulars are learned: The deceased, William Ferguson, was formerly a contractor on the Wisconsin Central railroad, building bridges, in connection with his sons, between New Richmond and St PauL After work was completed he continued to live at New Richmond with a Mr.

Phillips, where he had some teams and building outfit About a week ago he sold one of his teams, getting 5315 for it. and started for St Paul with that money, as well as some more. There he spent his money rapidly with fast living, and on Monday afternoon appeared at a fanner's named Day, near Four Lakes, asking for something to eat He then went to Jennings, where lie saw Mr. Jennings reaping and wanted a boat, as men were pursuing him. He got no boat He then went to the "Syndicate Cottage," but the occupants were all in Stillwater except a servant girl, whom he frightened, and wanted to leave things with her which he afterwards left with Mr.

Brigham and wife. He took a boat from the landing and rowed to a point where Birgham was camped in a tent He left in cave, to be sent to Mr. Phillips at New Kichmond. his valise, coat watch and pocket-book. He then rowed out and sprang into the water in their presence, after first charging them to remember and send the things left with them as directed.

His body was taken ashore some half hour after he jumped the water. He only had $4 and a note for 110 in his pocketbook, and was undoubtedly suffering from an attack of delerium tremens. Mr. Phillips was in the city last evening, to see that the body was taken good care of. Dr.

Merrill telegraphed to his friends, saying that the body was at their disposal, and that it would" be kept forty-eight hours. Mr. Phillips has some $700 or MM worth of the deceased's property in. his possession. He leaves a wife and family grown up, and appears to be a man about fifty years of age.

City Council. A regular meeting of the city council was held last night An invitation was received from the mayor and city council of Fargo. Bridal the city council and others to take part with them in the due observance of Gen. Grant's funeral. The invitation was respectfully declined.

Hennessy wished to have his saloon license transferred from his present place to the building opposite the Omaha depot, which was granted. Licenses were granted to Hening Millard. druggists, and for pool tables of E. Kreuger and Frank Ed Elliott asked for assistance in sprinkling the streets, in that he was doing work for the city and getting no pay therefor. He also asked that the city would make arrangement with the water works company to have the water free for sprinkling the streets.

The petition was referred to a committee to Investigate the whole matter. Aid. Corell, Lyons and Burns were apiwlnted. Engineer Clark reported that Contractor Xeiburg had completed about a third of his work on sidewalks and gutters, and recommended payment for the same, which was granted. Contractor Mclntyro was also granted money on his work.

O'Neal Bros, were granted $300 on their Myrtle street contract The bridge tender reported collections for the month of July 1810.10. William Weissenger, executor of Margaret Wussenger, who claims 53.000 for her death being caused, as he alleges, through a street in the city not being in a safe condition, has his complaint referred to the city attorney. City Treasurer Leonard Clark presented the following statement of the receipts and expenditures for the past two months, which shows an excellent balance on hand. This MM caused by the couuty auditor making the June payments since last meeting. However, during the past two months he has paid out upwards of $20,000: Stillwater and St.

Paul railroad bonds $2,570 91 Current lund bonds 68 Buildin; bonds 2,833 35 Levee bonds, 1888 279 10 Levee bonds. 1574 134 86 Municipal court 786 95 Current fund 14,665 27 Permanent improvement fund, 1881 5,110 00 Permanent improvement bonds, 1881 6,357 17 Current fund bonds, lss4 800 41 Permanent improvement fund bond 1883 485 09 I-" ire department 5.211 69 fund 9,754 S9 Sidewalk assessment, 1831 254 Permanent Improvement fund, 18S5 1,923 31 Myrtle street Improvement Met 613 03 Churchill street improvement 486 50 $53,390 10 Fifth Avenue bank of Xew $625 00 Bridge bonds 6,684 01 Cash on hand 46,0.1 07 $53,390 10 The Improvement of Walnut street, from second to Broadway, was reported on adversely by the commissioners. The commissioners made several condemnations of property on streets ordered graded, the principal of which was Fourth to Willard streets, amounting to SI, 180.38. Dr. Merrill, health officer, made a report of his work for the season so far.

and commented upon the excellent health of the city, and that a sewer system should be inaugurated. The garbage, also, should be removed, and provision made therefor. His report showed 143 deaths for the year, of which were males and 72 females. He gave the nativities of each, with the ages, and the causes of death. The report was instructive, "Votes About Town.

QDr. T. C. Clark left last evening to accompany Company to Grant's funeral in New York, he being a guest of Capt Bean and the company. Mr.

H. C. Ferguson yesterday sold for Cowan A Co. half a raft of logs to the Quiney Lumber company, Quiney, HI. Miss Frances Kalberg held Ticket Kb.

67 which drew a line sewing machine raffled off by Mrs. Jacob Zirn. corner of Seventh and Willow streets, last night. The new steamer J. K.

Graves, of the Clark Transportation company, went yesterday to St. Paul for inspection and a pleasant trip, and returned last evening. There were twenty-four cases on the civil calendar yesterday at the municipal court. Two or three were defaulted, one or two settled, and the rest cither went over term or were set for days in the future. Capt A.

T. Jenks left yesterday for Illinois, where he remains a few days, bringing home with him Mrs. Jenks and his two daughters, who have been visiting their old home for some weeks. To-day will be a big one at Mahtomedi. It is Temperance day, and the Bey.

Dr. Carroll of this city will deliver his celebrated lecture, The Young Man in Chains, in the amphitheater. Those present will enjoy a treat The Globe office has been removed from 204 Xorth Main street to 215K South Main, and is in the same office where Mr. Whitney does his insurance business. It is under charge of Mr, John W.

Crooks, who will be happy to give and receive all the current news. The civic election yesterday was a quiet affair, and the best of order maintained throughout All saloons were closed, by order of the mayor, from 5 a. m. to 5 p. m.

A small vote was polled, and when the poll closed the vote stood 158 for George Borrownian and 115 for A. T. Llndholm. the municipal court yesterday morning before Judge Xetheway, August Sandstrom was found guilty of striking Peter 800 with a sling-shot the previous evening in a saloon on Second street. Boo's head was severely cut and Sandstom was fined $25 and costs or thirty days in the county jail.

31 idler Post Xo. 1, G. A. has a meeting to-night, which should be largely attended, as several military orders have been received relative to Gen. Grant's funeral obsequies on Saturday next The posts in St.

Paul have extended them an invitation to observe the day with them, all of which will be considered. In this section of Minnesota the people have been very quiet over the office of surveyor general, for which Mr. Ignatius Donnelly has been making such a fight but for the past week or two the name of Mr. John G. Xorrish of Hastings is mentioned for the position, and both political parties are equally unanimous in his favor.

He is well known hero as an excellent business man. and his appointment to that responsible office would be most satisfactory to all. Last evening Rev. Dr. Carroll, assisted by the Rev.

Dr. Dunn, had the pleasant duty of uniting in marriage, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. Silas J. Morgan and Miss Maud I. Armstrong, daughter of D.

W. and Lucy Armstrong. Miss Armstrong was one of the most popular teachers in this section, while Mr. Morgan is an old Stillwater boy, who has of late been residing in Chicago. They will remain in the city until next month, when they will remove to Chicago.

The bride received many valuable presents. The shipping of Minnesota threshers, wagons and horse-powers, by the Northwestern Manufacturing and Car company, goes on with unabated vigor, and the demand is such that orders cannot be filled. Indeed, they are out of much of the stock required, although they manufactured largely. This shows that the Minnesota Chief not only maintains its hold upon the agriculturists but is more demand than ever, and whenever In competition with other machines it carries off the palm. This must be most encouraging to the builders and satisfactory to all.

Yesterday morning one of J. S. Anderson A teams got frightened in the yard across the lake, the driver leaving them to see about his load. They came across the bridge with headlong speed, and by the time they got across the alarm had" been given and teams had vacated the street as tar as Main street A young French Canadian, named Michale, grasped one of them, turning the horses down Main street, when one of them falling they were secured. Michale was thrown down and received no injury, but a boy named Lott against whom Michale stumbled, had his head severely cut and had it dressed at Bromley's stable.

The team, which was a very heavy one, were none the worse for their rapid run. County Attorney Wilson of Dakota county was in the city yesterday accompanied by J. W. Crowe and Batten, who each made claim for the state- reward of S2OO for the apprehension of horse thieves. In January- last Henry Damniis was arrested and convicted of horse stealing, and is now serving a sentence in the state prison for the same.

The. case was brought yesterday before Judge McCluer to ascertain to whom the reward should be paid. After hearing evidence, he decided that J. W. Crowe should receive Sl5O of that amount, and the balance, S5O, should be given to Chas.

Batten. Crowe thought he should receive something for bringing the prisoner to Hastings, but he had no right to such recompense, the sheriff being the only authorized person to do such work. CITY NOTICE. Office of tub City Treasurer, St. Paul, Minn, Aug.

3, 1835. All persons interested in the assessments lor Grading Canada street, from Ninth street to Valley street; Kent street, from University Avenue to Minnehaha street; Grading: Valley street, from Jackson street to Broadway; For the construction of a sewer on Jackson street, from Third street to the river; On Marshall Avenue, from Maekubin' street to Kent street; On Bradley street, from North street to Fifth street, and on Ifflehart street, from Josette street to Louis street, WILL TAKE NOTICE That on the MA day of July, MM, I did receive different warrants from tho City Comptroller of the City of St, Paul for the collection of the above named assessment. The nature of these -arrant is, that if you fail to pay the assessment within THIRTY DAYS after the first publication of this notice, I shaii report you and your real estate assessed as delinquent, and apply to the District: Court of tho County of Ramsey, Minnesota, for Judgment against your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels thereof so assessed, including interest, costs and expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell the same for tho payment thereof. 216-226 GEORGE REIS, City Treasurer. CONTRACT WORK.

Bradley Street- Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, Aug. 4, 1885. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St, Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 on tho 17th day of August, A. D.

1885, for grading Bradley street, from Maryland street to New Canada road, in said city, according to the plans and specifications on file in tho office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross amouLt bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: K.

L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 217-227 V. CONTRACT WORK. Grading Eeaney Street Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St.

Paul, Aug. 4, 1..5. Scaled bids will be received by the Board of Public Works In and for tho corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 on the 17th day of August, A. D.

grading Reaney street, from Edgerton street to Payne Avenue, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JOHN FARRINGTON. President.

Official: R.L.GORHAX, Clerk Board of Public Works. 217-227 CONTRACT WORK. Grading MeM Street Office of thz Board of Public Works, 1 Citt of St. Paul, Aug. 4, 1885.

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works In and for the corporation of the City of St Paul, Minnesota, at their office in Bald city, until 12 on the 17th day of D. ISBS, for grading Iglehart street, from Kent street to the West lint of Shift's Subdivision of block 11. Smith Lott's Out Lot 3, St. Paul, in said city, according to plans and specifications ou fllo in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (-0) per cent, of.

the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: R. L.

Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 217-227 WOMEN Needing renewed strength, or-who suffer trout to their sex, should try 7 vTJHjsv' fi.T*^^ BEST TONIC This medicine combines Iron with pure -eeetable tonics, and invaluable for Diseases peculiar omen, and all who lead sedentary lives. It riches and Purities the Blood, S.imulutethe Appetite, Strengthens the Ittuacles and thoroughly Invigorates. Clears the complexion, and makes the skin smooth. It does not blacken the teeth, canae headache, at produce constipation all other Iron mtdicina do; I Mrs.

Baibp, 74 Farwell Ma-rankee. says, under date of Dec. 26th. 1884: I have nsea Brown's Iron Bitters, and it has been more than a doctor to me. having cured me of weakness ladies have in life.

Also cured me of Complaint, and now my complexion is clear and good. Has been beneficial to my children." Genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Bi.o-.ti email co-Baltimore, Ladies' Hand and attractive, containing list of prizes for recipes, information about coins, (riven away by all dealers in medicine of (nailed to any address on receipt of Sc. stamp.

AMUSEMENT. 219, 221, 223 First Avenue South. W. W. Brown Manage auks Business and Stage Manage 1 WEEK OF AUG.

3, 1885. McGlone Mason, the Masons, Eva Ross, Chas. A. Mason, Golden Drayton, Alice Evans, Mile. Zoe Zeonetti, Mons.

Searles, Thos. Galvin, Jas. Wheeler. Donnelly Drew's Great Irish Comedy Afterpiece, Riley's Birthday Party. --lOX-SJ-S.

WEST HOTEL, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. rhls magniflcent FIRE PROOF HOTEL -vat upen to the traveling- public in July last. It lias every convenience known to modern hotels chambers with bath. Four Elevators, Electric Lights, Etc. Table and attendance unsurpassed, and rates as low as any first-class hotel in the United States.

$3 per day and upwards "ording to location of rooms. JOHN T. WEST, Proprietor. Chas. W.

SuEPUEnD, Manager. MEDICAIi. Or. Spinneys 37 Third St. Minneapolis, Minn.

Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases of Men and Women. DR. SPINNEY, We'l known as the founder of the Montreal (C. Medical. Institute, and having given his entire attention for the past twenty years to the treatment of chronic and special diseases incident to both sexes, his success has produced astonishing results.

By his method of treatment, the suffering are fully restored to original health. He would call the attention of the afflicted to the fact of his longstanding and well-earned -reputation, as a sufdciout assurance of his skill and success. Thousands who have been under his treatment have felt and expressed emotions ol gratitude welling up from hearts touched for the first time by the silken chord that whispers of returning health. Those suffering from CMtarrh or Bronchitis can be assured of a perfect cure by hit new method of treatment. Dr.

SPINNEY can detect tho slightest disease of the Chest, Lungs or any organ, and guarantees a cure in every case he undertakes. It matters not what yout troubles may become and let the Doctor examine your case. IF IT IS CURABLE HE WILL TELL YOU SO; not HE WILL TELL YOU THAT: for he Will not undertake a case unless he is confident of effecting a cure. It wil. cost you nothing for consultation; so please call and satisfy yourself whether the Doctor understands case.

YOUNG MEN Who may be suffering from nervous debilitj will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of ing humanity. Dr. Spinney will Guarantee to Forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for every case ol weakness or disease of any kind or character, which ho undertakes and fails to cure. would therefore say to the unfortunate sufferer who may read this notice, that you art treading on dangerous grounds when you longer delay in seeking the proper remedy fox your complaint. You may be in the first that you are approaching the last.

If you are bordering on the last anil ore suffering some or all of its ill effects, remember that if you obstinately persist in procrastination tho time must come when tha most skillful physician can render you no assistance; when the door of hope will be closed against you; when no angel of mercy, can bring you relief. In no case has the Doctor failed of success. Then let not despair work Itself upon your Imagination, but avail yourself of the beneficial results of his treatment before your case is beyond the reach of medical skill, or before grim death hurries you to a premature grave. Piles Cured "Without Using Knife J-lgature. MIDDLE-AGED MEN There are many at the ago from 30 to 61 who are troubled with frequent evacuation! of tho bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation and weakening the system in a maimer the patient cannot account far.

On examining the urinary ieposits a ropy sediment will often be found, md sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of a thin, or tsh hue, again changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which if the second stage of weakness of the vital organs. Dr. S. will guarantee a perfect cure la all such cases, and a healthy restoration of these organs.

Only one interview required in the majority of cases. Balance of treatment can be taken at home without any interruption to business. All letters or communications strictly confidential. Medicines packed so as not to excite curiosity and sent by express, if full description of case is given, but a personal interview in all cases preferred. Office Hours 9 to 12 a.

and I to 5 and Vto9p. m. Sunday 9toloa. m. only.

Coasulfation free. ST. PAUL Foundry MANTJTACTURERS OF Architectural Iron Work. Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pat tern-makers. Send lor cuts of columns Works on St.

M. A M. R. near OonU Office 118 E. Fourth street, St.

Ou it. POWIiR, Secy and Treaa. TONIC BITTERS The most Elegant Blood Purifier, Liver Invigorator. Tonic and Appetiser ever known. The first Bitters containinglron ever advertised in America.

Unprincipled persons are imitating the name: look out for frauds. See thai a the following signature is on every bottle and take none other: ST. MINX. Druggist .3.