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

THE LICENSE QUESTION Serenely Up in the Council, and is Quickly Knocked Down Again. Minority Report Favoring $250 Tabled Last Night by an Almost Strict Party Vote. layor's Nominations Go to Committees--West Chosen Superintendent of Workhouse. "be Patrol- Ordinance to be Tackled for Amendment at the Next Meeting. The matter of saloon licences made its first in the council lust evening and iliowed an evident determination on the part of the majority patty in that body to anil the hgure to the mast at Aid.

Clark, the emphatically prohibitionist member of the council. Is chairman of the committee on licenses, which stands three two Democrats, and it was very teueraliy understood tuut so far as he was oncerued the committee would never come together to consider the license question. it was whispered about thai a report would be submitted to the council last night bearing on the license tax and as a consequence the lobby was crowded to suffocation. When the routine business was finished, the clerk cleared his throat and said be bad a minority report from the committee on licenses. Thomas P.

Dwyer and B. Clout a minority of the committee on licenses, submitted a report setting forth that they, "concluding the chairman of the committee did not Intend to call a meeting, and believing it to be their duty to deal with the license question before the first Monday in May, and therefore submit the following for your approval: To amend the existing ordinance by fixing the saloon license at $230, instead of $500 as at present. amend the ordinance on licenses so as to revoke the license tax of on bootblacks ami on newsboys and abolish them. Third To amend the ordinance so as to reduce the license tax on butchers from $50 to A buzz van sirouml the room as Aid. Johnson leaped to his feet and moved the reference of the report to the committee on licenses.

Aid. Eichborn offered as a substitute a resolution to adopt the report. Aid. Dwyer of the committee made the defense of the minority. "We would be perfectly willing to refer it to the committee," he said, "it the committee showed any disposition to meet ami act.

But the time is approaching when the licenses expire and saloon men should know what license to expect to pay this year." "As to that." retorted Aid. Johnson, "they may know, if we take no action, that we expect them to pay 6500 as heretofore. I move to table the whole matter." Aid. Eichhorn tried to run in a few remarks in favor of lowering the license, but was ruled out of order and a vote was taken. The matter went to the table by the following vote, the political connection of the aldermen being also given: Babb 11.

Barrows R. Clark It, Cloujrh K. Cooley K. Downs It, Flecthara R. Haugan R.

Johnson H. Lawrence It, Phelps It, Phillips D. Pratt It, Sly Bwenson It Dwyer D. Blchborn D. Cloutier L'llcrault Mareck Mills Stoft 8.

Aid. Hone (Dem) was absent. With the exception of Aid. Phillips the vote was strictly a party affair. Aid.

Haugan offered a resolution directing the committee on licenses to report an amendment abolishing the license on newsboys and which brought Aid. Johnson to his feet with an Indignant speech. He hoMy declared the money from these licenses was not covered into the general fund, but was set aside for the benefit of the boys taxed, and was only levied at the request ot the boys themselves to prevent outside competition. His feelings were soothed by a conciliatory speech by Aid. llaugan, ami the resolution was adopted.

Aid. Eichhorn moved to have the butcher's license tax abolished also, which prevailed. The turbulent waters subsided, and the council proceeded to other business. It is altogether probable, however, that this is not the end. DONE IN SHOUT ORDER.

The Varied Routine Transacted, by Council L.at»t hl. Council waded drearily through a lot of routine business last night, while a crowded lobby waited and nervously shifted about until something important should arise. The something came, but was quickly disposed of and the meeting adjourned early. Mayor Ames reported the name of Hon. C.

A. Gallagher to succeed W. 11. Davis as member of the water board. It took the usual course and went to the committee on water works.

The nominations to positions on the police force were read, and on motion of AM. Lawrence went to the committee on police. The monthly budget of bills, amounting to 85.074. was ordered paid. The important business, (in anticipation) was in relation to Aid.

Gibson's eight hour ordinance. Aid. Haugan. the chairman. Bald this was his first official notice of his appointment, therefore lie would announce a meeting of the committee on Wednesday evening next.

A communication was received from the International association of plumbers, of MineapoUs, recommending Michael J. Gueriu, as a lit candidate for inspector of plumbing. On notice of Aid. Johnson, the papers was refected to the committee on public ground and buildings. Aid.

Johnson presented an ordinance, amending the existing ordinance, so that instead of the mayor Issuing a permit to occupying a street for building purposes. the building inspector shall issue it. The fee of Si is also abolished. The ordinance wont to the ordinance committee. The same alderman called up an ordinance amending the building ordinance of the city.

It was a long and weary, though Important document, and little attention was paid its reading, though it passed by a unanimous vote. Aid. Eichhorn gave notice that at the meeting for next Friday evening he would introduce an amendment to license ordinance, abolishing the patrol line. FROM CITY OFFICERS. Engineer Rinker called attention to the dangerous condition of the bridge over Basaett's creek, at Cedar Lake road, and the affair was referred to the committee on roads and bridges, The same officer submitted, as the total estimated cost of a bridge over Bassett's creek at Tenth avenue north.

$7,057.14, which went to the same committee. The engineer was authorized to purchase, to the best advantage, what lumber is necessary for sewers, side and crosswalks. Chief Marshal Stetson of the fire department, asked council to order the annual inspection of the department on Wednesday, April 28, at 9 a. which was so ordered. Building Inspector Pardee asked for an additional assistant for clerical work; also lor improved facilities in the office.

Referred to committee on public grounds and buildings. PETITIONS REFERRED. The butchers of the city sent in a petition asking a revocation of the license tax on their business. Referred to license committee. Citizens of First avenue south, between Seventh and Eighth streets, asked the suspension for one year of the order to Jay sidewalks at the place designated.

Preferred to sidewalk committee. Edward Lodergren was permitted to erect a hay scale at 2500 Harrison street. Citizens along Como avenue petition for a water pipe for fins protection, deferred to water commissioners. Property owners on Thirteenth avenue southeast asked for the grading of that street. Referred to ward aldermen.

A petition from Highland park people for similar work took the same course. Citizens of the Sixth ward remonstrated against the erection of a warehouse by the Globe Oil company in block 0, Hancock ice's addition. The matter went to the committee on tire department. A petition to extend the wiiter main on Second avenue south, from Sixteenth to Seventeenth street, went to the water board. MOTIONS.

By Aid. Gibson, providing: for a dumping' rrouud in the Seventh ward; by Aid. Cooley, returning thanks to the railroads for courtesies and co-operation in aiding the cyclone sufferers, adopted: by Aid. Sly, appointing John West superintendent of the workhouse, to take possession May adopted, then ruled out of order: by Aid. Clou tier, opening the Lyndalo avenue crossing of the Manila! a and st.

Louis roads; by Aid. Cloutier, asking lor an estimate of the cost of a stouo-nrch bridge over creok, where Western avenue dosses between Thomas and Upton avenues; by Ad. Coolcy, directing- the now committees on ordinances and tire department to report an ordinance on underground wires; by Aid. Johnson, directing the eltv uttdrnoy to notify tho St. Paul i Northern Paciilc railroad to report to council an ordidunee within two weeks, others their trains will be stopped.

Adjourned to next Friday evening. WEST FOR Tilt: WOICKHOt'SE After city Attorney I'nrdvela an Allctrctl Point. The workhouse question being in the wind. tho council took a recess on motion of Aid. Sly, during which both political wings I caucussed on choice for a superintendent of that Institution.

Upon assembling Aid. Sly offered resolution declaring John I West the super nteudent of the workhouse, to take possession May l. By a viva voce vote the resolution was declared adopted. Aid. Lawrence raised the point that this otlieer should be chosen by ballot, and, after consultation with tho city attorney, the chair held the point well taken.

Aid. Cloutier nominated Mace Eustis and Aid. Sly nominated John West An informal ballot was taken on motion of Aid. Eichhorn. resulting as follows: West 13.

Eustis 9, Ed Stevens 1. The formal ballot resulted as follows: We-t 14, Eustis 7, Downs 1. West was declared elected. City Attorney Cross submitted an opinion in reply to a resolution of inquiry, asking whether persons convicted of offenses against the city ordinances could bo confined at hard labor in a workhouse. This question arose in council a short time since and the city attorney was instructed to submit a written opinion.

Tho reply was a very elaborate document and. in brief, MUd the city had a right to establish a workhouse outside the city limits, it convenient, and the judges of the municipal court may sentence convicted prisoners to serve specified terms in the workhouse, at hard labor, lie had consulted with Judge Bailey, who agreed with him, and who has made no decision adverse to this. THE CITY HALL JOB. A Cordial Request of the People for l.iuln on the 31 utter. The council committee, consisting of Aid.

Swenson, Clark, Eichhorn, Lawrence and L'Herault, appointed to investigate certain charges of corruption in connection with the city hall repairs, met yesterday morning. Aid. L'Herault suggested that a good way to begin would be to examine the pay rolls. City Attorney Cross, who had been called in to advise the committee, said in order to warrant an investigation some specific charge must be made. Aid.

Swenson, who made the motion creating the committee, said he had no knowledge of any specific charges, and had only acted in accordance with Mayor Pillsbury's request Aid. Lawrence said he understood Mayor Ames had made some charges during the recent political campaign. He thought he should asked to tell what he knows. A motion to this effect prevailed, ami Aid. L'Uerault was appointed to wait upon the mayor, who, however, could not be found.

Aid. Eichhorn moved an adjournment until this morning, and the chairman was instructed to obtain the publication of the following notice: To All Interested: Any person having knowledge of wrong, or any fraudulent practices by any officer or employe of tho city, or by any other person, in lie matter of the recent changes uud repairs made to tbc city II and tbo building of the workhouse by city council, me hereby requested to meet tbo committee appointed by the honorable city oooodl to Investigate the charges of corruption and frauu made during the last campaign in connection with remodeling and repairing of the city hull and the building of the workhouse, and to so meet them Saturday. April HI, at 9 o'clock a. at the council chamber in city hall, and make such charges, and atve such evidence as they desire. Lasts Stress OX, Chairman of Special Committee.

CASES IX COURT. and Crimitinl itutterine The following arraignments took place yesterday morning, being the persons indicted by the grand jury last evening, previous to adjurnment: Charles Chilcott, t'lt- "private detective," who was arrested last winter en a charge of forgery, on complaint of Priscilla S. Libby, whoso namo he is alleged to have forged to notes aggregatiug $140, pleaded not guilty, and had his case set for April 23. Oscar Estcrly, indicted lor stealing goods from the barber shop of Charles llose, Jan. 17, pleaded not guilty, trial sot for April 28.

Andrew Drummond, the Bohemian, Who is alleged to have stabbed Frank Bower, Feb. 11. during a drunken row iv North Minneapolis, pleaded not guilty; trial set for May 10. He was then released on $1,000 bail. Fred Wells, the colored mau, who lias Sjafaei an unpleasant notoriety on account of bis crooked ways, pleaded not guilty to the charge of the larceny of a gold ring from Golden Feb.

trial sit for April 28. Alfred P. Shields, who a check for $19 on tbe Citizen's Hank Jan. 12, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. John Casey, under indictment for stealing coat on April 13, from H.

C. Hillfritech, pleaded not guilty; his trial was set for April 18, Edward Mungcr, indicted under the name of John Munger, for breaking into the shop of James O. Tiifuey, on Sixth avenue north, April 14, aud stealing goods, pleaded guilty, and will do five year. Virginia Lucy, a married woman, pleaded not guilty to the charge of adultery, and the c. iso was sot for April 29.

Sho bonds of $500 for her appearance. An indictment was also found against her paramour, Charles H. Freeman, but ho has not yet been arrested. James L. Monroe, William H.

Trlpp, and Samuel P. Hazzard, arrested yesterday morning on a cburgo of selling a substance in semblance of butter not the legitimate product of the dairy made exclusively of milk ami cream, were nil indicted, and the eases set for May 11. The grand jury lulled to find indictments against Obas. larceny of magnetic jacket from Dr. Freeman, Dec.

21; John Fllnn, larceny of overcoat from Gus. Simmon. Oct. 12; Frank Smith, larceny of cold ring from J. F.

Kulie, Jan. SO; Thos. Mulligan, John Hayes, assault on Lewis Sawyer, Jan. 30: James Dojle, larceny of watch from Lars Olson, March Frank B. Snyder, larceny of water wheel from Upton March 15: W.

S. Baker, extorting money by verbal threats from Carrie Reynolds: Win. VTeses, defrauding innkeeper, J. It. Snow, Fob.

20; and A. B. Luce, charged with disposing of mortgaged property. They were accordingly discharged. ltcception to Railroad Itlcn.

The reception to the railroad men of Minneapolis, together with their families, at the Itailroan Men's Heading rooms, on Second avenue south, last evening, was a pleasant affair and was well-attended. Alter the words of welcome had been said an attractive mixed program, consisting of music, songs, and recitations was carried out, among those taking part iv it being Mr. and Airs. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs.

MurpMa. C. A. Stickle, W. E.

It eh, Mrs. William Pattee. Miss Ma-rgie Mills. Miss Annie Keyset. William Bonnell.

Miss Hattie Jenkins, S. Beardsleey, A. II. Sanborn, H. W.

Chambers and W. A. Betts. The remainder of the evening was spent in social enjoyment. Ice cream and coffee constituted the refreshments.

The Philharmonic Popular. The box office for the sale of seats at the popular prices of the Philharmonic 50c. 75c and will open at this morning, where also the seats of subscribers ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 18L SIXrEEN PAGES. may be obtained.

The concert will occur on Tuesday evening, and will be all that could be asked for it the most exacting lover of music Three of the world's greatest artists will appear in a program mo of marvelous brilliancy. As great as is the capacity of the house it ought to bo tested to the uttermost on such an exceptional occasion as this. Iromeuide Concert. The following very excellent procram will be rendered by Daiu's full orchestra this evening at the- promenade concert tor the benelit of Companies 1 and 15 at the armory hail: March reeling to America" Dial "Vienna" Suppo "Mikado" Sullivan arch Promenade. Waltz "Nanou" Goiipo "Monastery Hells" Wely Serenade Flute and Horn Titte March Promenade.

"Irish Patrol" Peurnor Selection Var.re'i" Blsetto St. Paul's petted society beaux will appear in the Sunday (ii.uui;. Every young lady can lake her choice. 1 1 const t. Good Friday caught Minneapolis unawares.

Tiie closing among tho was not MTU anticipated, and tin was growling aloug the lino among tbu business men yesterday. To-day is Arbor day, but there will be comparatively little attention paid to it, alt observance would be of practical bcnetlL Somehow tho American people don't tako kindly to planting trees, lv a Minnesota prairie town, which is almost destitute of trees, a public-spirited citizeu offered to supply of the best variety to any who dc- Mml to plant them about their homes, and only three citizens accepted his offer. For once the signal service was a true prophet. over a week ago the arrival 01 a cold wave on the 24ib mat. was predicted.

All yesterday it wns growing colder and colder, and tho people who had been wearing straw hats and light suits had their heavy overcoats on beloro ni.h;. Tin 1 suit of Butlirirtoa. the architect. against John T. West is likely to prove decidedly interesting.

li is turned that a practical demonstration of the fact that the West hotel was not properly constructed will be given by the defense, which has put in a counter claim of $100,000 against the architect. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. Box office open at Dyer's today for the last Philharmonic popular. "Gas Fixtures" at the Grand Opera House afternoon and evening. The stationary meet this evening at A.

O. H. hall, 221 Washington avenuo south. The directors of tho produce exchange have elected W. A.

Clyiner secretary and Euooh Holms treasurer. Dr. Uawson, tho dentist, will leave for Jamestown, N. Sunday, when: he will cuter into partnership with his father. William F.

Hill was yesterday appointed guardian of Eliza Lambrose, on incompetent person. Yellowstone Vie and Montana Bill, two cow boys galore, will present sceues and tableaux vivant tor the untamed West at the dime museum next week. Zion Command cry No. 2, K. will attend services at St.

Mark's church Sunday. At the close of the service a collect lor the Uncut of St. Luke's hospital will be taken up. The plat of Boardman's State park, lying between Thirty-fourth and Fifty-second avenues and Fifty-fourth and Fifty-sixth streets, wus filed yesterday afternoon by Sarah L. aud Albert J.

Boar Jinan. The case of Helena M. Swenscn et al. against Vicktor Lindqulst to recover $2,000 damages for alleged slander, has been dismissed, the malt having been settled to the satisfaction of all parties concerned. The Scandinavian concert at Harmonia hall this oveniuy, the proceeds to go to the cyclone sufferers, promises to be an interesting air, aud a largo attendance is already assured.

There will be a public installation of officers of Grove. No. 17, Ancient Order of Druids, at the hall Wednesday evening. Dr. David O.

Thomas will deliver a lecture on Ancient Druid issue. A large number of StfPaul Druids are expected to be present. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to John Eck and Ellen Morrison, Swan Lindquist and Dall, William C. Pell and Delia Hilton, S. A.

Peterson and Olivia Salmonson, F. W. Davis and Gertrude A. Haney. H.

G. Wethall and Caroline Holm, Charles F. Miller and Jennie Farrier. The general committee In charge of tho arrangements for the celebration of the sixtyseventh anniversary of Odd Fellowship in America met lost night. ports from parts of the state indicate a largo attendance.

The general features of the celebration will be a parade, perches at the Lcland Rink and a grand ball in tbo evening. mechanic's Institute has reorganized and elected officers as follows: President, p. L. Simpson; vice president, J. K.

Gifford: secretary, C. L. ltedticld; financial becrctary, A. S. Edwards; treasurer, J.

M. Kelly. M. Maguire, J. H.

Barr, Joseph Garbett, F. H. Camp, A. C. Libby, E.

11. Sanford. Th association has now become Incorporated and numbers 70 members. At the meeting on the second Thursday in May, I. L.

Simpson will read a paper on "Foundry Work." MINNEAPOLIS Lieut. Gov. uilman was in the city yesterday. A. S.

Huey is dangerously ill at tueXicollet house. Capt. J. It. Randall of Manliato was at the Paully yesterday.

C. L. Baxter, the Wadeua attorney, is at the St. James. J.

X. Stacy, auditor of Wright county, was in the city yesterday. L. Y. Yerxa, a prominent stock dealer of Miles City, was at the Clark bouse yesterday.

E. A. Dwj-er, late of the linn of Miller Dwyer, leaves to-day for Connecticut, intending to locate there. Minneapolis Heal Estate. The following real estate transfers were filed with the register of deeds yesterday: Lt 3, Schaelcr's add; Charles 11 Mnith et al.

to Fred A Cutler 15.500 Lt bit 7, Wolverton's add; Joseph Boswcll et al. to William IS Liveiey 1.000 Lt 6, bile WoiYcrtou'g add; Joseph tt al. to William 15 l.ivciujr 1,000 't of so of ne 'i of ne of sec 8. town IS, run.it> 24; Ami Peake to Sarah IS I'eaLe 5,000 blk 29, Park add; James Monroe et al. to Henry Witte 1,050 Part of Its 1 and 2, blk 5, Morrison Lorejoy's add; ISarnett to Jacob 1,500 Part of 6, blk 3, Uoag A lull's add; Kami CD Cragin to Henry It Higgins 4,000 Part of it 3, blk 3.

i Bell's add; Emma I) Cragin to Henry it Higgiis 8,000 Lt blk 4. Summit Park add; Robert InnesctaL to Marvin Wooaling 1,550 Land in 3, town 29, range Jeremiah Goodrich et aL to Jacob II Cook 15,000 Lt 10. blk 1, Hell Bros', add; 1) It Warner al. to I Wolf. I.JOO Part of Its 15 and lfi, blk 1.

Jackson's add; John A Blicbfcldt et al. to Marry 1 1 000 Part of lt 14. blk S3, Whitcomb't add; Linbcrg ft al. to John i 200 Fourteen aggregating than 1 000 each 5.172 Total number of deeds twenty-seTcn 153,172 TliHkl'oNoui'i Uclatircv. Special to the Globe.

Omaha. April Omaha people i tike considerable interest in the announcement of President Cleveland's marriage in June to Miss Francis S. Folsotn of Buffalo as Miss Folsouj has some wealthy relatives living here. Iler grandfather. John B.

Folsom of Folsomdale, N. who is talcing such an interest In her welfare, is the brother of the late Benjamin It. Folsom, who was one of Nebraska's pioneers, representing Burt county in the territorial legislature of early days. Benjamin it. Fol- som died In Burt county in leaving an estate consisting mostly of valuable On.aha city property, winch is constantly Increasing value, and Is now estimated to be worth nearly 5500.000.

lie left three children, N. B. Folsom, Mrs. Nelson Terris, and Benjamin Folsom of Omaha. He up his estate for ten years.

Ills brother, John B. Folsom. grandfather of the president's intended, has an undivided half interest in It. he having been a partner iv Benjamin's investments. Young Ben Folsom is now traveling in Europe with Miss Folsom and her mother, and a letter was received here a day or two ago from him dated at Home, saying they would soon return to Paris.

It is well known here that Miss Folsom is the favorite grandchild of John B. Folsom, who has no children of his o.vn living. At Montreal barge ganjs of men are at work repairing the damage done by the recent Lood and th city is rapidly resuming i its Loruial condlt on. The flood, mills and factories, howevtr, will not resume woik be! fore next week. THESE WERE CHOSEN To Fill the of Honor and Trust Under the New Administration.

Sketch of Chris A. Gallagher, Who Succeeds Water Commissioner Davis. Full of the New Police Force, "Which Certainly In "One of the Silhouettes of tho Principal Ofllccrs-lteflectlonn on Thotte Who Forgot." C. A. Gallagher.

is the gentleman selected by Mayor Ames to succeed Mr. Davis, whose term as of the water board has expired. Thourh man and a new -con. er. coiuparatiM'ly.

be has made bil known and ravpai as an oi ability a man of sound, ripe judgment. His record ia one. and will commend him to the paopai oi especially to the large workimr eta incut. He was Feb. '25.

Manchester. N. and. after graduating at the Park grammar school of tint city, entered the Holy Cross college at Worcester, where he carried off tho centennial gold cross for oratory. His bra career began at Manchester, N.

where he read law with Hon. Lewis W. Clark, now of the supreme bench. and Hon. John P.

liartlett and was admitted to practice March, In on behalf of the Workingmen's club, bo advocated the "ten hour' 1 and "weekly payments" bills. Both measures wen- adopted. He then drafted and secured the passage of a bill prohibiting the employment ot children under in yaan of aje in the factories of that state. He was ml in his practice of the law, but irot the western fever, and in July, made a western trip and visited Minneapolis. Liking the city he returned east, closed up his business and came here last November, lie been identified with the Land League since its conception and organised a number of branches of it iv New Hampshire and Massachusetts.

He was considered one of the beat campaign speakers in New England. He is a member of Division No. 1. A. ().

11., of Manchester. N. 11.. and of the Daviit branch of the Land LeagMOf this city. Peter McKieinan.

eaptafn First precinct station, was appointed patrolman May li. 1375. by Mayor Eugene M. Wilson. In this position lie rendered good service until June 1.

lbs.S, when, under Mayor Ames' administration, he a-, made a sergeant at the Third precinct station, which position he held until the recent police whan be was promoted to a lieutenancy by Mnvor Pillsbury. Formerly he was a tanner and his nationality is Irish. Wiliia'n W. Bosworth. who is appointed capta of the Second precinct, entered the force as a patrolman May 1 and was made sergeant May 22.

lie was promoted to lieutenant of the East side po- station Jan. 15. Msss. He is 45 years of age. and is considered a most trustworthy otticer.

His former occupation was that of a lumberman, and Maiue is the place of his birth. Martin Huerferning. the lolly captain of the North Minneapolis prwi'ict, was lieu- tenant at the sanu i station under tin administration Mayor Pillsbtiry, who appoints him to that post tionSept.2-J,1854. He was appointee patrolman Mayor Wilson ii May. 1575, ami was promoted sergeant by Mayoi Ames mii nib SJ.

is recognized an efficient office) and is eeiier-i! nopuiar. Louis ss, io has been made captain of the Third precinct station, was first appointed patrolman April. by Mayor Ames. He as made a good otlicer. and his apiiointment was a complete surprise to him.

He is a man who is capable of tiliiug the place to Nvhich he has been appointed, and is well liked by all who come in contact with luui. The captain of the detectives, James W. Hankiiison, was first appoiutcd patrolman May. 12. 18 73, by Mayor Wilson.

Here he leinaiued until April 11. ISS2. when Mayor Ames elevated him to the position of detective, which place he has filled in a wanner satisfactory to all. He Jias dove long and KaMoMt work iv the several positions with which he has hon- I ored since first bo became connected with the force. THE HOSTEK.

The Entire Personnel of the Forco 1 utlt-r (he Mayor Ames last night reported to the council his entire police appointments. which are Included below. The roster of the force, with its head, the mayor, ami his staff, Is as follows: Mayor A. A. Ames.

Colonel Miles G. Chase: lieutenant eoionol, Charles H. Hill; major, John Land- Lcrjr; udjutant, John E. Ward. 1 First precinct, Peter McKcrnan, captain.

Jacob Hem, lieutenant; Second precinct, William M. Uoswnrth, captain, John M. Ihiy. lieutenant: Third precinct, Louis Ness, captain, Daniel A. Day, lieutenant: Fourth precinct, Martiu Bjcrlcrning, captain.

Swan Walton, lieu teaant. Tom Nelson. First precinct: Patrick Keunedy. Second precinct: Henry Kruimvcide, Third precinct: John Norman, Fourth precinct. Detectives JamM W.

Hankinson, captain, Michael Quiulau, M. W. King, John P. Hove, U. H.

Harvey. Municipal Court George R. Seaton, sergeant. 11. M.

Burke. P. I. Mercnlcn, Hubert E. Fisher, Washington Pierce.

Licenso Thomas J. Kelly, sergeant. Telephone William. Keece and A. J.

MuUeu. Central, Matt Cross and Charles Kinsley: Third precinct, August Scuwarm; Fourth, Charles Kuisell, William Daly. Patrol Drivers W. Curtlss and B. L.

Dostwick, First precinct: E. R. Morrlll, Albert Unit, Third preciuct. Mounted Frtd £. Coffin, sergeant: Martin Dcvcreaux, George Thlawich, Edward MM, Henry L.

Getcbell, George Blake. Ed i Pickctt, John Vogel, J. 0. Novak, Fred Sheppard. Patrolmen James Butler, John Allen, John M.

Gardner, Fred Malone, John Sullivan, Mich Mauer. A. J. Kennedy. OH Anderson, Henry Urudiiraxi, Michael I Brady.

'John 11. Leonard, James Howard. John B. Cronln, Ole M. Shelley, Michael Kennedy, Joseph Lawrence, Paul Mousso, C'inrlfs Gustaph-ton.

Klward Grace, Thomas McNumuni. Yolk, Thoiniu Cock ran. George M. Powers, buries H. Bradley, Oliver IlriJclair.

Juuifs Ilnsuult, Ilolger I'aurskow. A. U. Xeedham, John 8. J.

Dean, Samuel Simonton. Charles Hclrtcb, John L. Ecklund, Clarenco 11. Troworzy. Michael Mealcy, Enoch Bar, John E.

Kvittum, Thomas L. Collins, John Kennedy, John Encb, John McQuade, John Mmgo, John Daffy, Thomas Solar, N. Van Frleb, John H. Baxter, Huns Burlo, John C. Olson.Jotin Schroeder, Warren Buschabcr, John Van Kluklcy, John Steward, O.

B. Olson. C. S. Porchcr, J.

C. Fay, Front Goortro Mnrtcnz, Amos Provost, John Albert Zaia, Odin Wold, 11. John Wee, Jacob George Eber I. Thomas E. Brook, J.

T. Corcoran, J. J. t.Uiiilivun, Albert Kcinschlew. Albert Murvh, John Maloncy, Thomas liallairner, GcnryuJ.

Johnson. Thomas West, llobert Golden, Jacob Yolk. Willis Totntinson, 11. ison, Taylor, Patrick Hnrlev A. W.

John Morrisy, M. Sinoby, Fred A. fiiwjre, Louis Knutson. Suspension, Patrick r.rv.in; Tenth avenue, Harry llobinsun: Plymouth uvenue. llattm Fewer; ashingten Jo Maloucy.

Catcher Johu W. Brown. nil; AND TtiK old. Domain Mule Suggested CbuuKm in the Force. Swan Walton, now lieutenant of the Fourth precinct police station, was ttrst taken on the April 9.

1870, under tho Kuud aduiiuUtrctluu. In April, ISS3, be was made a mounted patrolman. When the poliuo Invest took place ho was promoted to the pltice made vacant by the decapitation of Strut. Klrkuain. At the Third precinct station ho has mudo a record that had stood him In good stead, Umm Inspector Thomas J.

Kelly. That sounds odd; but the appointment Is a good one and will (rive satirtaction till around. Thomas Kelly was first appointed patrolman June J. by Mayor Ames and has rendered efficient service on every boat he has been placed on. He is a great man for turnliur in Ore alarms.

Ex-Policeman Douglass, who carried tho appellation of Best." will be Biased from his beat around corner, and by none with jrroatcr pleasure than by Gen. Johnny Muiia who hut evenim? was delirious from joy. Matt Brass is a fixture at tbo lockup, and his yearly "Cooin, poys, sruoss It vi.s petter you coom out now would bo missed by the police court frequenters. CoL GeorKO R. Seatou will hereafter wield the in tho police court.

He will certainly lend an air of dignity to the position that will be edify It is reported that "Inspector" Jim Smith is undecided as to whether ho will go into the meat market business with Kirkham or will go on the- guise. A. B. Need ham Is changed from the position of jailer to that or patrolman. He will bo actively identified with the force hereafter, as it were.

Wlliiam Gleason has probably found out by, this time who Hurl is. It is expected that he' will now return to his old trade of blacksinithlug. A. J. Mullen, who is made one of the "manages" of i hi- telephone hervtco, it Is accepts the position because of lulling health.

John Norman goes to the North Minneapolis police station as senreunr, and Ilolllin thinks of moving bis drug store up there, too. Capt. McCraney will probably go to St. Paul to Join George K. Sliaw.

It's wonderful how these Bay City folks hang together. Capt. Pat Daily contemplates a trip to Australia, and ex- Sheriff Stoddard may go with him. Whiskers Ryder has evidently changed his mind about having C. W.

Curtiss bounced. Pat Gibbons is "on the list." He will probably live on tho interest of bis money, now. Len Caswcll lays his discharge to tho door of the Tiadesand Labor assembly. Ed Grace barely missed becoming a detective, but a miss is as (rood as a mile. Jim McCullocn, the patrol wagon driver, is numbered with the slain.

Be careful that you don't get the two Johnnie Hoys mixed. Mike Kennedy says: "Whist, did I say howdy?" Henry Brudigan and his dog "Jack" are re tamed. No one evidently wanted Jim Smith's shoes. Foraskaw will continue to hunt the bears. Weather Washington, April St, 1 a.

m. Lake region: Light local thunder storms, followed by clearing, slightly cooler weather, winds generally shifting to westerly, except in the upper lake region, northwesterly winds. Mississippi valley: Local rains, followed by cooler, lair weather, northwesterly winds, becoming variable. Missouri valley: Fair weather, preceded in the southern portion by local winds becoming variable, slowly rising temperature. oi the Week.

New Tone, April 23. The business failures occurring throughout the country in the last seven days, as reported to K. U. Dim Co. to-day, number for the United States ICO, and for Canada 25, or a total of 194.

as compared with a total of 182 last week and 215 the week previous to the last. AMUSBMEXTS. THE LAST PiiHDic Poplar! The most brilliant of all, at which will appear three of the Greatest Living Artists, viz: LILLI LEHMANN, The prima donna from the Imperial Opera bouse.Berlin: court singer to His Majesty, the Emperor of Germany, and from the Metropolitan Opera house, N. Y. FRANZ RUMMELL, The Celebrated Pianist.

OVIDE MUSIN, The Distinguished Violinist, together with the PHILHARMONIC CHORUS, It. Stempf, Director. CSBTiefccts at popular prices, 73c. and $1. For sale to-day and up to the hour of the concert nt W.

J. Dyer Subscribers reserved seats also ready for delivery at the same place. WASHINGTON RINK, MINNEAPOLIS. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, THE CHAMPIONS MEET AGAIN In Another 50 Mile Bicycle Race. 50 The Last Unco between PRINCE and WOODSIDE.

2 Fastest Riders in America. 2 Fine Mu-lc in Attendance. Everybody should see them. Admission 25 children 15 cents. GRAND OPERA, Saturday and Saturday matinee, April 24.

TONY DENIER'S GAS FIXTURES COMPANY. Don't let it escape. By a couple of men, Bill Nye and Scott Marble. A nice play, not hard to guess. Tbo music was written expressly for this play by Gustavo 11.

Kline. Prices, $1, 75c; gallery 50c. ARMORY HALL I Eighth street and First Avenue South. Saturday Evening, April 24, at 8 O'clock, FIRST POPULAR PROMENADECONCERT By Danz' Full Orchestra, For the benefit of the City Militia. Admission, 25 cents.

Thompson Co. 27 South Fourth St. FOR Very cheap, 140 acres, eighty acres improved, balance in grass: lira water on the place, also house, near Farmington, twenty-five miles (rum St. Paul or Minneapolis; price Thompson A Co. 1 I 100 acres in good house.

1 JOU granary and barn 45x30, t. pother with all the latent improved macamery, price (9.000; terms twenty miles from M. I mil near Farmington; stream of water on farm, also two good wells; beautiful stock farm; twenty acres of this place is Umber land; take it quick. Thompson sole i Calloia hlodL imilj- lU-iJU 1 JjJ That's the word that applies to the Magnificent Spring Stock of the BIG BOSTON. BARGAINS IN Spring Overcoats, Spring Suits, ID Spring Hats, Spring Furnishings, Are now open for approval at the Great 5 Emporium of the West.

Wholesale Dry Goods and No tions, i 'I! Hosiery and ants' Furnishing Goods. HHHEftjfpEXjmSllM Manufacturers of Overalls and Jumpers, tf. 'dxi HHnIQm Mackinaw and all kinds of Lumbermen's Tent and tj Blankets. We sub- sam P' e3 and prices on application Mail orders solicited. Our prices to be as low as in Chicago or other Eastern markets.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. I In" their old stand, No. 32 Washington ill HI I aveim south, is Ray Tea Store. Although ft I 1 1 111 not quite settled, we are on deck stronger 11 J. i than ever.

Note these prices in Roasted Coffees: Best Java and Mocha, 3 lbs for Old Government Java, lbs for Ray's Royal Combination, 4 lbs for Best Golden Rio, 5 lbs for discount in 25 and 50 lb lots. In Teas we have all Kinds, Grades and Varieties. Green or Uncolored from 35c to 70c per lb; Gun Powder and Oolong, from 50c to $1 per lb; Young Hyson and Imperial, from 50c to 80c per lb. The very finest of Souchong and Formosa's that can be imported. Special discou nt in 5 and 10 lb lots.

"We guarantee satisfaction or refund money. N. Coffees Roasted and Powdered Daily. GHARLES Pi ST son WL PARLOR CHAMBER SUITES, Stevens Desk OFFICE DESKS, CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES General Furniture, 1 14 and 16 SOUTH FIFTH i 1 iI (Near the West Hotel.) MINNEAPOLIS. Utm mark luitoi stock.

Best Goods. Lowest Prices. rftTriTrt By a large majority. The voice I 1 I I people proclaim their un- 1 QU al ified approval of the CAS nirrjr mZ CADE STEAM LAUNDEY. The 1 majority will join.

II MI I IHMinrjl BYRKIT'S PATENT COMBINED SHEATHING AND LATH Lj Is one of the greatest improvements that can go Into a house, mak- cj ing a solid hard wall. 13 a sure preventative for cracking walls. JJimm ISend1 Send for sample and prices. Manufactured wholesale and retail, by E. S.

KEHKEY, 27 South Fourth Street, Minneapolis, Minn, MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY I Beef and Pork Packers, and General Provision Dealers, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Market Men, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Hotel, Family and Lumber Camp '24 and 26 South First Street, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. LALLY BROS, Wholesale and Retail LIQUOR DEALERS, 113 South Washington Avenue. Finest Imported and Domestic Cigars and Imported Liquors of All Kinds. The Best Grades of Goods a Specialty.

WEST HOTEL, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. rhis magnificent FIRE PROOF HOTEL was to the traveling public in July last. It has Tory convenience known to modern hotels 120 chambers with bath, four Elevators, Electric Lights, Etc. fable and attendance unsurpassed, and low as any nrst-ciass hotel In the United States. $0 per end upwards aslording to location of rooms.

JOHN T. WEST, Proprietor. Chas. W. Shkphbrd, Manager.

Patent Law- Jas. F. Williamson, Room 15, Collora Block, Minneapolis. tor of patents, counsellor in patent cases. Two Years an In U.

S. la tent Ofllce. NOTICE7T Office of the Citt Treasurer, St. Paul, April 13, 1886. All persons interested in the assessments for widening and extension of Iglehart street, between Uackubin street and Lexington Avenne; surfacing and curbing Olmsted street, from Fine street to John i street.

WILL TAKE NOTICE That on the 12th day of April, 1886, I did rccelre wananlft from the CiiyCouiptroller of tho City of St. Paul for the collection or the above named assessment. Tho nature of this warrant is, that if you fail to pay the assessment within THIRTY DAYS after the first publication of this notice, I report you and your real estate so assessed as delinquent, and apply to tho District Court of the County of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgment ajrainst your lands, lots, or parcels thereof so assessed, including interest, costs and expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell the same for the payment thereof. GEORGE RFTS, City Treasurer. 104-111 DR.

J. G. WALKER, Eye and Ear Surgeon, 10 E. Third street, St. PiuU Minn 1 Largest stock of Artificial Eyes in the Wesi BROWN RESTAURANT, OPEN AT AT.T.

HOURS. 115 Washington ay. south. Ladies' and Gents' dining-room on second floor. General agent, Minneapolis, for 0.

S. Beneficial Society and Union Endowment Association, Rooms 5 and 8, No. 43 'Washington avenue south. Correspondence solicited. Bonds sold on installments.

contractwork! Sewer on Sixth (6th) Street Office of the Board of Ptjbuo 'Works, City of St. Paul, April 13, 1886. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of i the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their offioe in said city, until 12 m. on the 26th day ox I April, A.

D. ISS6, for the construction of sewer on Sixth street, from street to St. Peter street, in said city, getnerwith the necessary catehbssins manholes, according to plans and tions on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a of at least twonty (20) per cent, of gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject or all bids.

WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Official: B. L.GoKMAx.Clerk Board of Publlo 105-115 CONTRACTWORK. Sprinkling Dayton Avenue. Office of tot Board of Public Works, City of St.

Paul, April 21, ISStt. 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 in. on the day of May, A.

D. tor sprinkling Dayton Avenue, from Third (3d) street to Arundel street, in said city, until the Ist day of November. A. D. Said Duyton Avenue to bo sprinkled at least three (3) times each and every day (except Sundays) when necessary and to the satisfaction of said Hoard.

Estimates for the payment for said sprinkinK will le allowed monthly. A bond with at least two sureties 'In a urn of at least twenty (20) per cent, of tht rroe3 amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all Lids. WILLIAM BARRETT, President. uncial: R.

L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public 112-123 JSBSSpSSI Painless Dentists. dr. w. j.

hurd, 214 E. Seventh 37 Washington Av.S 'an.