St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The Grand and Petit jury lists and tn
DELINQUENT Tar LISTS

The Grand and Petit jury lists and the
Delinquent Tae LISTS.
At the meeting of the board of county COM
missioners yesterday the following business
was transacted, present, Chairman Austin, Com
missioners Gilmore and Schaefer.
The following names were placed upon the
list for grand jurors for 1884: II. E. Blaisdell,
John Orth Jr., j. F. Siviere, John Wilcox, w,
H. johnson, JAS. A. Bull, II. D.. Cunningham,
E. j. Woodward, n. r. Thompson, M, w.
Glenn, A. NJ. Reed j, P. Skies, Vim. Marsolt
Geo. Baker, Austin B. Weld John Baxter. C. H.
Burwell, j. Il. Howe, John Shaw and VIM.
Mills.
The following were placed upon the list for
petit Jurors for 1884:
VIM. Fewer, A. P. Chesley, Hugh Butler, r.
W. Watts, G. A. Moore, p. Furgeson, (. r.
Brent, p. j. Gilbride, r. L. Barklif, Phineas
Phelps, R. A. Plummer, Geo. s. King, A. Myr-
rick, s. n Bell, John P. Noel ]. II. Mcintyre,
K. II. Patterson, Thos. Duncan, VIM. Grimshaw,
Freeman Bryant, Thos. G. Forster, Geo. Baxter,
Scallon Gates, John Lucas, Timothy c. Bryant,
j. NJ. Parker, John II. McGary, John Nolan and
j. R. Cunningham.
The board having examined the delinquent
tax list, on motion of Commissioner Schaefer the
following resolution was adopted:
That the delinquent personal tax list of 1888 as
revised by this board to-day, be approved, and
all taxes standing against persons opposite whose
names the word cancelled is written, be
stricken from the tax lists, and all others be sent
to the clerk Of the district court for judgment.
Something Respecting q Modern Wonder.
1t has been nearly year since Prof. a. j.
Dexter the magnetic healer, left US for sojourn
at Washington, D. c., and New York city. Up
| to the date OF his departure he had won fame as
an almost miraculous healer. Many of our lead
! ing citizens, who had suffered for years
from chronic diseases, which had been
| emphatically pronounced incurable by our most
skiliful physicians, had already added their re-
| spective testimonies to his effective methods.
lie had verify made the lame walk, the blind see,
| and the deaf hear, and all without the employ
ment of any medical agency, and consequently
] his patients had none of the deleterious effects
| of strong stringents and poisonous compounds
| to contend with. When they went out from his
| care they were cured Prof. Dexter called at the
GLOBE ofice-Minneapolis enthusiastically, bear
| ing collasal book in which he had filed
testimonials and affidavits of wonder
| full cures, and they bear the
signatures OF some CT our country's most noted
people, One testimonial was from Mrs. Speaker
John G. Carlisle who had been cured of a case
Of rheumatism of twenty years standing. She
|
| paymaster of the G. S. navy, who had suffered a
stroke of paralysis for twenty years, testified
that she had fully recovered, and she cheerfully
accorded to Prof. Dexter all credit for his sue
cess. Mrs. Congressman Springer, of the cele-
brGted Springer investigation notoriety also gave
affidavit to the effect that Prof.
Dexter had entirely cured her of
a most stubborn case of neuralgia Of the head
and spine. Miss Rebecca Storas testm onal
AYERS that she had been a helpless cripple for
twelve years, and that for year she had been
under the care of DR.. Lincoln, prominent ply
stefan, of Washington, but who gave her no
| practical aid. Under Prof. Dexter's manipu-
lations health had been entirely restored, and
her crutches abandoned. She was given seven
treatments j. NJ. Park, well known and
skillful physician, of Washington, who had suf-
fered with auchlosis in the knee. He
makes affidavit that he gave Prof.
Dexter trial, and that he is
now well man. Prof. Dexter has also letters
of recommendation from the press of Washing
ton, from w. NJ. Springer and r. E. Spinner, the
ex secretary of the treasury, whose fame for the
peculiar style of his autograph has attracted sc
much attention. Mr. Springer gave the pro
fessor a letter of Introduction to Samuel j. Til
den. and when he visited New York he called
upon the celebrated Democratic leader at Grey.
stone, and Prof. Dexter had the honor of dining
with the sage politician. Prof. Dexter has
located with us again, and is now in elegant
suite of offices at No. All Nicolet avenue.