DAILY ST.PAUL GLOBE.

NO. 2 6 8VOL. Yin. ST. PAUL; SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, I3bo? TWELVE PAGES.

THE BATTLE BEGINS.

Kayor Ames Makes the Initial Speechof the Iampaign at the Hast-

ings Fair.

The Democratic Nominee for GovernorReceived With an Outburst of

Enthusiasm.

He Frankly States tlie Case of thePeople Against the Mo-

nopolists.

The Fifth District Democrats WillNot FutUp a Congressional

Candidate.

Mayor Ames at Hasting;*.

Special to the Globe.Hastings, Minn., Sept. 24.? The sec-

ond day of the Hastings industrial fair wasa urand success financially. Mayor Amesand Col. Glenn arrived on the 2:33 trainami were met at the depot by MayorWoodward, the city council and the di-rectors of the fair association. When themayor stepped on to the platform he wasgreeted by hearty cheering, aud was atonce escorted by citizens in carriages andon foot, led by the cornet band, to the fairgrounds, whore 3,000 fellow citizensawaited his arrival. He was so warmlyreceived and cordially greeted that he couldscarcely escape the crowd to mount theplatform. President Rhodes introducedtiie next governor as the wide-open mayorOf Minneapolis. President Rhodes helpedto nominate a man to be beaten by thedoctor. The crowd was large, the windhigh and speaking difficult. Mayor Amessaid that he had been invited as a curiosity,a kind of prize bull. He was a curiosity tosome, but bad the privilege of serving in aregiment which had a brave company fromHastings, and was happy to greet so many

old comrades. Unfortunately for him. per-haps, he had become prominent in politics,aud might get the worst of it, but he would

MAKE A BIG FIGHTfor the interest of the Boys in Blue, thefarmers and laboring classes. Although, asa boy. he had worked on a[]farm while fit-ting for his profession, he did not knowanything about fanning, and did not comedown to tell them about agriculture. His jmission, his single purpose, was to call theattention of the farming fraternity andlaboring classes, the most important factorsinsociety, to the fact that in legislationthey were entirely overlooked. Laws arepassed by the representatives of money toprotect monopolies and capital and graindealers, but the farmer takes his grain tothe elevator and takes his chances with theshorts. He hoped to see the next legisla-ture composed of representatives of thefarmers and laboring men toform laws fortheir own protection, and this was hismission. He didn't know anything aboutcorn, wheat and pumpkins, though he didknow something about

THE EXTRACT OP THE CORN.

and he did know that farmers had rights

that they had never asked to have protectedand fostered. He came from a manufac-turingcity and had been three limes electedto the mayoralty by the iaboriug men, yet

he did not stand as the champion of laborend farming, but as a man of principle.Allhe asked for these clatses was justice.He would not antagonize labor and capital.They are partners, and all he asked wasthat capital should give labor a decentrecognition and decent treatment. Gen.Adams proposed three cheers for the jmayor, which were heartily giveu. Aid.Barbaras introduced Col. Glenn, who 3aid |that Mayor Ames had asked the state con- |vention for three planks for his platform,but he could* stand on one to-day. He likedto see \u25a0? ?

--A GOOD HOUSE RACE,

and as the horses were on the track, wouldnot make a speech, but would be happy torespond to an invitation to speak in Hast-ings during the campaign. After thespeeches, the mayor shook hands withhun-dreds of his admirers. McGill, in answerto a telegram, wired President Rhodes that jthough the notice was short, yet he wouldbe present Saturday and make a speech.As the train pulled out with the doctor onooard, three rousing cheers were given forthe next governor.

FIFTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS,

riier Adopt a Platform and Decide

>ot to Noniiuate a Candidate forCongress.

Special to the Globe.Sauk Centke, Sept. 24.? The Demo-

sratic congressional convention assembledthis afternoon and organized with C. J.Cahally, of Clay county, as temporary

chairman, and C. L.Baxter, of Wadena,

as temporary secretary. The usual com-

mittees on credentials, resolutions and per-manent organization were appointed. Thecommittee on credentials reported eighty-six delegates entitled to seats under theapportionment, a large majority of whomwere present. The temporary organizationwas made permanent, and the committeeon resolutions reported ?

THE FOLLOWING PLATFORM:Thfi Democrats of the Fifthcongressional

convention of the state of Minnesota dohereby declare their principles as follows:First? We heartily indorse the ticket nomi-nated by the Democratic state convention,and believe that inDr. A. A.Ames* nomina-tion the Democrats of the state have placedin the field a man of ability,renowned for hisgenerosity to the poor laboring1 classes ofsociety, a. man who will do justice toall anda standard bearer who will lead the party tovictory. Second ?We heartily indorse theadministration of President Cleveland, anddeclare tbat in all his acts he has beenactuated by but one desire? the purityof the national administration, the correctionof abuses and the strangling: ofcorruption,which was created by, born of, and fosteredand sustained by the uninterrupted rule ofthe Republican party innational politics fortwentyyears; that he has

HADE GOOD EVERY PROMISE

made to the people, and has carried intohisdaily acts bis assertions made when mayor ofthe city of Buffalo four years before he re-ceived the nomination as president of theUnited States, that public office is a publictrust. Third, That the Republican con-vention of St. Paul was controlled andrun by and in the interest ofthe Millers* association, and the firelifeand hail insurance monopolies of thestate, and that in a state that has been here-tofore Republican by about 30,000 majority,

the Republican pany has shown their fearand the recognition of the apparent weaknessof their ticket in endeaving to import JamesG. Blaineand John A. Logan into the statecampaign, with a hope that the voters maybe diverted from the issues before the peopleand the rule of ring perpetuated.

Resolved, That the time has come when thedemands of agriculture must be heard, andthat the rule of wheat rinjrs and railroad cor-porations inthe state must be

CHECKED BYLEGISLATION,

gnd that no person be sent to the legislaturewho does not indorse this and the other reso-lutions adopted by this convention.

Resolved, That we demand a fair rate onthe railroads,so that they willmake a reason-able interest on the actual capital investedabove current expenses, but not one penny oftribute on watered stock;

Resolved, Th*tthe legislature Itself regu-late the tariffof the railroads without the useDi railroad commissioners:

Resoived, That the practice of dealing inirhat are commonly called futures is de-moralizing to society, and that we requestthe legislature to prohibit it.

Resolved, That we demand legislation tbat\u25a0hall require owners and warehousemen tomake good the full value of their wheatchecks as tograde and weightat the terminalpoint.

Rnsolved, That we endorse the prlncipelsdeclared and stated in the Democratic con-vention.

Resolved, That Itis against public policy

for state officials and members of the legisla-ture t&accept passes from the railroads.

Resolved, That the legislature request con-gress to fulfillsome of the many promises

vade inthe last twenty-four years by the

Republican party, and unions them thepromise of

GRANTING PENSIONS TO THE SOMHERBof the late war, whereby they eau obtaintheir pension money without the red-tapepolicy. We heartily IsdOCM the appoiutmeatof L.L.Baxter by Gov. L. F. Hubbard, asjudge of the Seventh judicial district, andwhile sincerely believingin the wisdom of thecourse pursued by tho state Democratic con-vention iv St. l'aiilin removing the selectionot judges from partisan nominations, still wowish to express our eonldeaoe la the ability,integrity and firmness of Judge Butterduringthe time he has acted as judgo of theSeventh judicial district.

The convention then passed a resolutionto go into executive session and the hallwas cleared of all save delegates. Theproceedings were secret, but it has come tothe surface that Judge Hand, representingA. A.Ames, appeared by permission andaddressed the oonvention. He presented

A LETTKK FKOM DR. AMKSin which he said that it was believed thatit would be for the best interests of theparty in the state at large that no nomina-tion for congress be made in the Fifthdis-trict. He disclaimed any design or dispo-sition to dictate to the convention, but uponconsideration it was thought best by thosefamiliar with the political situation that anomination in this district would bran tothe injury of the state ticket. The con-vention deliberated with evident interestand accepted the advice of the managersof the gubernatorial canvass and passedthe followingresolutions:

Kesolved, Tbat we deem it inexpedient atthis time to make a nomination for congress.

Resolved, That Hon. K. & WUUmob, ofPolk county, enjoys tbe full confidence audrespect of the Democrats of the Fifth con-gressional district, and that he would be theunanimous choice of this convention as ourcandidate for congress ifwe regarded a nom-ination at tbis time as desirable.

Mr.Kellya Democrat.Special to the Globe.

Washington*, Sept. 14.?A member ofthe national Democratic committee pointedout a paragraph to your correspondent to-day, in which the statement is made thatMr. Kellyand Mr.Doran would not sup-port Dr. Ames in the present campaign.He smiled as he said:

The fellow who wrote that ought to be ac-quainted with Mr.Kelly,as he lives within astone's throw of him. But he doesn't knowhim at all. Mr.Kellyis a Democrat. 1knowhim. Icannot say anyttiiivr as to Mr.Doran,torIhave only had the pleasure of meetingwith him once. But Mr. Kellv is a Dem-ocrat. Dr. Ames is the candidate of theDemocratic party. That ought to be a suffi-cient answer to all that sort of journalisticenterprise.

And the gentleman condensed a greatdeal of truth into those few words.

Hanffin? BJ> The Gills.Special to the Globe.

Washington. Sept. 24.?What withGilman, Gill Me, Giltillan and Gibbs, the

Repifol ican party seems to be hanging bythe Gills in the midst of the Gibes of thepublic. The Winona man has run so fastas to Windhiin, and get him out of therace. The Republican campaign commit-tee is not looking hopefully towards Min-nesota from this locality. There seems tobe a better chance of Democratic success inMinnesota this year than there has beensince the war. The Democracy beingunited and the Republican party being de-moralized and out of available timber; andthe prohibition people being determined tobreak the backbone of what is laft of thegrand old party, there seems to be no rea-son why the Democratic ticket, state andnational, should not come out away aheadin the contest Itcertainly savors of des-peration when new scones are ordered forthe mud mills, and fresh dirt is poured intothe hoppers every day by the smut tendersof the Republican press,

Wabasna*'

Pro JiT'iti-iiii*"*.Special to the Globe. '\u0084;/.;,

Lake City, Sept. 24.?The Wabashacounty mass Prohibition convention heldhere to-day was not largely attended, butthe members exhibited considerable earnest-ness. Temporary officers, subsequentlymade permanent: Chairman, John Ander-son, Read's Landing: secretary, It. E.Wear, Lake City. The following nomina-tions were made, vacancies to be tilled bythe county committee: Senator, G. B.Albertson, of Greenfield; representatives,J. R. McLean for First district, D. L.Philley for Second, John Anderson forThird; treasurer, Charles N. Edwards;auditor. Marcus Carson: register, GeorgePhillips; judge of probate, EL E. Wear;

sheriff, Thomas J. Morrow; coroner, C. D.Warren; surveyor, L. O. Cook. Com-missioners: Second district. Kobert 11.Davis; Third district, Frank Macdonakl;Fourth district, J. A. Cole: Fifth district,Gustave Erickson. A county committeewas elected as follows, the chairman of theconvention being authorized to tillvacancies:J. M. Collins and C. L. Demster, LakeCity; W. M. Bandy, Mount Pleasant; A.Z. Putman, Minneiska; Henry Schinaurs,Pepin; C. J. Harlan, Plainview: B. L.Welch, Head's Landing; W. T. Lackey,Wabasha; J. P. Owens, West Albany;John Hitchcock, Watopa; J. G. Jenkins,Zmnbro; D. L. Philley. Mazeppa; T.Bowen, Lake; J. A. Cole, Kellogg; F. W.Knapp, Highland; G. B. Albertson, Green-fields X. K. Wolf. Glasgow; J. Rogers,Gilltieid, L.P. Smith, Elgin.

Price's Opponent.Special to the GloDe.

Rice Lake, Wis., Sept. 24.? JamesBracklin. of this city, who received theunanimous nomination for congress on theDemocratic ticket from the Eighth district,willforward his letter of acceptance to thechairman of the convention this afternoon.Init he clearly defines his position, ifelected, on the tariff, liquor and pensionlaws; that he will studiously labor for aregulated reduction of the former on com-modities necessary to the laboring classes.,

of which he is one. He believes thatevery honorably discharged Union soldiershould receive a pension that applies forone, and that laws should be passed atonce governing the same. Mr. Baacklinis without a doubt the strongest candidatethat could have been selected, and hisnomination and acceptance is a pleasantsurprise to thousands of Republicans andProhibitionists, who find Mr. Price, theRepublican candidate, distasteful, and whowillcast their votes lor Mr. Bracklin ongeneral principles. A thorough canvasswillbe made by Mr. Bracklin of the dis-trict, and the Globe in giving the resultafter the close of the polls can record thetriumph of the people's choice over theprofessional office seeker, William Y.Price.

>intli Senatorial District*Special to the Globe.

Sleepy Eye, Sept 24.?At the sena-torial convention for the Ninth district,held here to-day, Col. Joseph Bobletter waselected chairman and Fred L. Warner sec-retary. The informal ballot resulted asfollows: Senator. S. D. Peterson 8, Clar-ence T. Ward 5. Senator Peterson thencame before the convention and made aneatspeech, withdrawing in favor of Mr. Ward.Mr. Ward was then nominated by acclama-tion withgreat enthusiasm. Mr. Ward isa son ofW. G. Ward, of Waseca. Hestudied law in Gov. Davis' office, and is hiswarm supporter.

Dr.Ames to Speak.Special to the Glote.

Red Wing, Sept. 24.?Dr. Ames, Dem-ocratic candidate for governor, will speakhere on Wednesday afternoon next at thefair grounds.

Congressional Nomination*.Aberline, Tex., Sept. 24.?The Demo-

cratic congressional convention of theEleventh district, yesterday renominatedCol. Samuel W. Lanham by acclamation.

Baltimore, Sept. 23.? Dr. WashingtonT. Tuck, of Annapolis, has been nominatedas the Republican candidate for congress inthe FifthMaryland district

A BIT OF A BREEZECreated on the Ball Grounds By TwoUm-

pires Yearning toUmpire theSame Game.

The Matter Settled By Allowing the Osh-kosh Team to Give Oavanaugh

the Job.

St. Paul, However, Administers aThreshing Which the Visitors

MillLong llenicniber.

Milwaukee Shut Out--Chlcajio Takesa AValloplntf From the Pitts-

burs: American Team.

Oftltkosh Terribly Trounced.Something over a thousand people were

in the seats at West Seventh street parkyesterday afternoon when, a few minutesbefore the hour for calling the game, Um-pire Tindill stepped to the plate, armedwith two new regulation league balls, andordered the Oshkosh and St. Paul teams toget ready for play. Capt. Kinzie. of theOshkosh team, walked over to the players'bench and told Umpire Cavanaugh he mustumpire the game. Both umpires got intoposition and both captains got into a row.Tindill flashed a paper with SecretaryQuin's signature to it trivinghim authorityto umpire. Then Cavanaugh rushed overto his coat and drew forth a documentsigned by the same official ordering him toumuire the game. Here was a prettykettle of fish. Oshkosh insisted on havingCavanaugh and St. Paul Tiudill. Man-ager Barnes asserted that Cavanaughhad beaten him out of threegames on the Wisconsin trip and hewould not have him otiiciate on the St.Paul grounds. He produced a letter fromTreasurer Putnam, of Eau Claire, whosaid Cavanaugh's work was so unsatis-factory to Eau Claire on Wednesday thatMcGinley's services were secured onThurs-day. Mr. Barnes then ordered a policemanto eject Cavanaueh from the grounds, butwhen the copper started out with his manthe Oshkooh players followed, declaringthey would not play without their umpire.Umpire Tindill called the game 9 to 0 infavor of St. Paul, and Umpire Cavanaugh9too in favor of Oshkosh. The Oshkoshplayers then

TOOK THEIR CARRIAGESto leave the grounds. Manager Barnes atthis moment said he would allow Cavan-augh to umpire rather thau disappoint thecrowd, although he was entirely opposed tohis acting in that capacity. The gamethen proceeded, St. Paul going to bat, Dur-yea and Sage being the home battery,and Harper and Gasttield for the visitors.St. Paul scored two runs in the tirst in-ningon two bases on balls, a wildpitch anderrors by short and catcher; three more inthe thirdou hits by Wilmotand McShannic,aud on errors bycenter field and catcher;three more in the fourth on two bases onballs, a three- bagger by Cleveland, aud anerror at short; another in the seventh onhits by Adams and O'Brien and a steal, andthree more in the ninth on hits by McShan-nic and Tray, errors at first aud secondand fielder's choice. Oshkosh scored onlyin the second inninsr, when Hillery andHoy crossed the plate on adouble and two singles, with apassed ball sandwiciied between.After this but two hits were made and butthroe men reached first base. The oattingof the home team was heavy, Clevelandhitting the ball high over the left-fieldfence, O'Brien getting' three fine singlesand McShannic two. As usual, \VHmotled in the run-getting, making the circuitthe first three times at bat. The fieldingof the whole team was excellent. Thevisitors got very little show at the bat, thelast four in the list being called to the platebut three times each. Their fielding, too,was wretched, fifteen errors being clurgedup against them. GasttiekTs throwing tosecond, however, was greatly admired.The scure is as follows:St. Paul, j?bip ,a ~K~ Oshkosh. R; b; pa ;B

Jevne, cf....1 104J 1 Oj?oche. ss... 0l|l! S 4W'Uinot, If.. 3 J 0 0 Ojiliigriihm.lb 0: OilO 0 1Clavel'd.2b. 2 12 1 Oi Itinzie, 2b... Of Ol 5i 3 3ifSk'nicSb. 2 2 3 2j II Burns, 11 0! 0 2 0 0Tray. 1b... 1 113| 0 1Illillery,'i'o.. lj 1 1.4 2Adams, rf... l' 1 0' 21 0! iloy,cf 11 10 1OBrien, ss.. 1 3 0 3 0. Masran, rf.. 0M 0 1 2Sage, c .... 0| 01 5 1 1 liist?eld.c. 01 1 7 4 2Duryea, p.. l| II1 9 0 Harper, p.. 0; 0 010 0

_! ; jTotals 12 102719 2 Totals j2,527 Ja 15

SCORE BY INNINGS.St. Paul 2 0 3 3 0 0 10 3?12Oshkosh 0 2000000 o?2

Darned runs, St. Paul 1, Oshkosh 1; three-basehit, Cleveland; two-base hits. Huche and Hillery;dou?le play, Gastfield and Kin/.ie: left on bases,St. PuuiB, Oshkosh Is struck out, byDuryea 4, byHarper ti;basses on balls, off Duryea 1, off Harpera: Ur.st buse on errors, St. Paul 6. Oshkosh 1;passed balls 2, Sage 1, Gastlield 2; wild pitches,Harper 2; time of game, two hours; uinpire.Cavau-augh.

THE GAME TO-DAY.The SL Paul and Minneapolis clubs will

meet on the West Seventh street groundstliis afternoon. The game willbe called at3:30. The following are the players andtheir positions:St. Paul. Position. Minneapolis.Daily Pitcher Sowders('<ii?_'.\u25a0! n Catcher FaatzTray First Base KhueCleveland Second Base ShalerO' Brien ..Short stop PickettMcShanaie ThirdBase CrooksAdams Right Field LynchJevno Center Field O'RourkeWilmot Left Held Murphy

The Minneapolis Team.The Minneapolis team returned yesterday

from Milwaukee strengthened by the addi-tion of Pickett, the late third baseman forthe Cream City. Itwas then explainedwhy Wednesday's game was given to Min-neapolis. In the fifth inning Milwaukeehad finished its half and Minneapolis, withtwo men out, had two men on bases. Asrain was threatened, these men startedhome, runniug off the line and missing thehome plate. The umpire declared themout, as thoy desired, and the game ended,five innings having been played and thescore standing 3 to 3 in favor of Minneapo-lis. The game on Thursday, which Mil-waukee won, was an exhibition affair anddoes not count. The corrected record givesMinneapolis 33 games won and 39 lost.During this month the Minneapolis teamhas won 8 games and lost 3, the best recordmade. Itis reported that Shreve, the Mil-waukee pitcher, will join Minneapolis andpitch inthe St. Paul-Minneapolis game onSunday.

Eau Claire 8,Milwaukee O.Special to the Globe.

Eau Claike, Wis.,Sept. 24.? The gameto-day between Eau Claire and Milwaukeepromised tobe stubbornly contested, butthe way the Eau Claires got on to Shrevein the firstinning soon dispelled that idea.Burdick. on the contrary, proved a puzzleto the Milwaukees all through the game.Some very costly errors were made by Ban-ning and McCullom, when men were onbases, in throwing wild. Some very bril-liant fielding was dnno by Milwaukee,especially that of Behel and Isaacson. Thesame clubs play here again to-iuorrow.Both leave to-morrow evening forMilwaukeeto play there on Sunday, which willbe theclosing game of the season for Milwaukee.The Milwaukees will be joined by Mc-Sorley, Phelan and Graham for Sunday.Score:Eau Claire KB|P AE i;Milwaukee, b b p a X

Sexton, rf.. 1 2| oj 0 Olj?ehel, if ... 0 0 1 0 0Forest, 1f... 1 3 0i 0 oi|Banning,rf.. 0 0 0 0 1Doran, 3b.. 2 2 12 0 lsaacsn. lb. 0 211 3 0Nagle, c 115 0 0 Arundel, c. 0 0 7 6 2Morris'y. lb 1 116 4 o|!M'Curm, cf. 011 0 0Robert*. 2b. 0 1 3 G 0 Shreve, p... 0 10 7 0Sulliran, ss. 0 0 0 2 0ISay, 3b 0 0 3 3 1Mayer, ef... 1 110 l>>Dongh'ty 2b 0 0 3 1 2Burdick, p. 1J \V o,jSullivan. v. 001 J I

Totals.... 8H272S ill Totals 0 4 2719 7\u25a0CORK BT INNOfOS.

Eau Claire 4 0 1 a 0 0 1 0 3?BMilwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Earned runs, Baa Claire 3; first on errori, Eau

ClairoS; first on called balls. Milwaukee listruckout. by Shreve 5, by Hurdick 5; lefton bases, KauClaire 3, Milwaukee 4: twobaso hit. Morriafter;l:passed balls, Arundel 2; flies caught, Kan Clairo4, Milwaukee 7; fouls caught, Milwaukee Si time,1:35; umpire, McUinley.

*j

The Record.Won. Lost Won. Lost

Duluth ...43 33 St. Paul 37 39Eau Claire 4i> 35 Milwaukee. ..35 40Oshkosh 37 33 Minneapolis ...32 39

I'ittsburc 10, Chicago 3.Pittsburg, Sept. 24.--Au?on's "babies,"

the league champions, stopped off here ontheir way east to-day to play an exhibitiongame with the Pittsburgh and were beatenby a score of 10 to 3. The home team out:played the visitors at ever? point. Theypounded Clarkson'a delivery.for fourteenhits, witha total of twenty bases, and bar-ring errors made by Brown and Smith,played a 'remarkably strong game in thefield. The champions fielded badly andcould not bat Morris withany effect. Onlysix hits were made offhim, and William-son got three of them. The features of thegame were Sunday's base running and along running catch by Gore. Attendance5.000. Score:Pittsburg......:.O 0010125 I?loChicago 0 0000030 o?3

Earned runs, Pittsburgh 4; three-base hits,Brown, Carroll and Smith; passed balls, Car-roll6. Moolio 2: first base on balls, off Morris2;off Clarkson 4: first on errors, Pittsburg- 5,Chicago 2; first base hits, PitUburg 14, Chi-cago 6; errors, Pittsburg 4, Chicago 7: umpire

Galvin. :\u25a0-

, :-;Philadelphia 3, Washington 2.Philadelphia, Sept. 24^?The game

to-day between the Philadelphia and Wash-ington clubs was tedious and long drawnout. The local club is in a bad way forpitchers, and Strike, formerly of the King-ston. N. V., club, was put in the box. Hedid fairly well, only eight hits being madeoff him. Game was called on account ofdarkness. Score:Washington 0 000010 I?2Philadelphia 0 0020010?3

Boston 16, New York 8.Boston, Sept. 24.?Boston knocked out

Welch in four innings to-day, Richardsonexchanging places withhim. For the nextthree innings Boston was unable to makemore than a single hit. but in the eighthinning Eichardson "j was unmercifullypounded, five singles, one double, a homerun and a base on balls yielding the Bos-tons eight runs. Score:Boston 10 4 3 0 0 0 0 B?l6New York 0 0 1 0.0 34 0 \u2666? 8

THE GALATEA.

Conditions Under Which Lieut.Henn Thinks she Might Beat theMayflower.

New York, Sept. ?Lieut. Henn saidto a reporter: vl-"\u25a0Iam perfectly satisfied that Ihave no

chance with the Mayflower in any breeze inwhich she can carry her topsail, and Iwanttosee what we can do withher when we comedown to three lower sails. Idid not havemuch hope of beating the Mayflower inlightweather. The Mayflower carries 9,000 feet ofcanvas to mv 7,000. The Mayflower has only110 tons of displacement, while the Galateadisplaces 154 tous, consequently Ihave onlyseveu-ninths the power and have to displaceone and a half as much water as she does. Soit stands to reason thatIcannot beat her inlightweather. lam convinced of that, butwhat Iwant to see is what she will do in abreeze. Ithink that the Mayflower willhaveto shorten. sail before the Galatea does, andthat Ican carry working: topsail when shewillhave to come down to her three lower ,sails. Ivthat case we willbe

MORE ON ANEQCALITTas regards driving: power. IfIcannot winthen, Icannot win at all. Tnat is whyIwanted to race to Bermuda. Your sloopsare tine vessels, but Ido not think they eaucarry their enormous spread of canvas inocean cruising. Ith' k they would have toshorten their spara. They then would bevery able vessels, and Iwould be carrying1

the same cauvas as they.""Do you think the center board willgain

favor in England after these races.""Ican't say as to that. You have learned

a lot from us in the last few years. Ifone ofour crack cutters had cotne over here quietlya year before the Genesta came, she wouldhave taten the cup without a doubt,but therewas a year's delay while the matter was be-ing talked over, and before tho Genestacame you had built the Puritau. You gotideas from our rig and method of ballastiug,and Ihope Ihave got some good ideas fromyour yachts. IfIhad known that the Ge-nesta would challenge for the cup, probablythe Galatea \ would never have been built.Ishould not have built a boat so much likethe Genesta for the same pnrpose. IfIwere buildingone now.Ishould make hertwo feet and six inches wider than the Gala-tea."

The Beach-Koss Contest.London, Sept. 24.?Sporting circles

are taking the keenest interest in thesculling race to-morrow, between Wil-liam Beach, champion of the world,and Wallace Koss. for 32.500 aside. Beach has been practicingtwice daily. His admirers claim that henever was in titter condition for rowing agreat race than he is now. Koss has prac-ticed but once a day since Monday, but hiscondition is regarded as splendid. Hisfrieuds have been anxious to keep him fromover-training. The betting this afternoonwas 3 to 1on Beach.

Racing' at Gravesend.Gravesend, L. 1., Sept. 24.?First race,

three-quarters of amile,Mamie Hunt wonby ahead. BillStorritt second, liraiththird; time1:16. Second race, one and one-eighth miles,Frank Ward won by a length, Aritene second,Ada Dthird; time 1:55%. Third race, handi-cap, one and one-quarter miles. Blue Wingwon by a head.Gonfallon second, Favor third;time 2:10. Fourth race, oue mile, won byGleaner by a length and a half, Periclessecond, Maggie J third; time 1:42%. Fifthrace, one and one-sixteenth miles, Harefootwon by a length. Santa Claus second. Bessthird; timel:soJ^. Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles, won by Broug-hton by threelengths, Pilot second, Error third; time 1:56%.

Fourth Heat Record Beaten.Stockton, Cal., Sept. 24.?In the three-

year-old trotting race in which Valensinand Tempest started, the fourth heat wasmade by Valensin in 2:23. being the fastestfourth heat, three-year-old time, on record.

Milwaukee Races.Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 24.? 1n the

free-for-all pacers' class, at to-day's statefair races, Bay Diamond won in threestraight heats, Billy F second, Josie Gthird, Billy Mac fourth; time, 2:32%.The free-for-all trotters' was taken byLongfellow Whip in three straight heats,Villette second, Sorrel Ned third, Marvelfourth; time, 2:26.

Small Talk.The battingof Cleveland and O'Brien yes-

terday afternoon wa? terrific. The formeronly scored one safe hit, but the way hepasted the ball into the outueld was wonder-ful. When he knocked itoutside the groundHarper blushed like an eighteen-year-oldgirl.

The ten-round contest, to have occurred onMonday evening next between Warren andDanforth, has been postponed to Thursdaynight, on account of arrangements whichmade itnecessary. Itwill occur at Wash-ington rink, Minneapolis.

Many are sorry to see McCarthy playingthe gate instead of second base. His work athome has often been brilliant.

The Oshkosh team left last night for Du-luth, where they play their last game of theseason this afternoon.

Adams continues to cut off base hits inrightfield by fieldingthe ball to first ahead ofthe runner.

BillyO'Brien breaks up the pitcher by con-tinuallytalking to the batsman.

Contrary to expectations, Cavanaugh's um-piring yesterday was excellent.

There was no race between the Galatea andMayflower yesterday.

Jevne did a big day's work yesterday withneatness and dispatch.

McShannic is greatly admired for his cool-ness in the field.

Sage is still one of the best catchers In theleague.

IS THERE A TREATY?j

The Canadian and United States Authori- ities Profess Ignorance of a New

Convention.

IfOne is Proposed, as Rumored, the Massa-chusetts Fishermen WillVigor-

ously Protest.

The President Transacted Some Busi-ness Yesterday and Held a

Keceptlon.

A Slight Commercial DlHagreement

Witn Cuba ? The Appointmentflintm?

That Canadian Treaty*Washington, Sept. 24.? The treaty with|

Canada, which comes in an Ottawa dis- jpatch of the 33d inst. ,has no foundation infact, so far as the allegedjdetails are statedto have been submitted to President Cleve-land and Secretary Bayard and agreed jupon. No negotiation for any treaty withGreat Britain on the part of the UuitedStates has been entered upon since theconvention, which was laid before the sen-ate at the lasc session and was left unactedupon. Itis withinthe limits of possibility.Assistant Secretary of State Porter says,that a project for a suggested conventionamendatory of the treaty of 1818 may havebeen forwarded by the British colonialoffice to the Canadian ministry for sugges-tions, but no credence is attached to thestatement purporting to give the test of itsprovisions. The further statement thatmodilications of detail have been tele-graphed in cipher by Sir John A. MacDo-nald to the British minister here is purelyimaginary aud untrue. The British am-bassador does not receive instructions orsuggestions from colonial authorities.

INDIGNATIONAT GLOUCESTER.Gloucester, Mass., Sept. 24.?The

terms of the reported new reciprocity treatyhave caused the utmost indignation among

the fishermen of Gloucester, and Democratsand Republicans alike unite incondemningit. Incouversatiou witha reporter, one ofthe largest dealers said:

'The new treaty means nothingbut reci proc-ityin fish. It' such a treaty should be ratifiedthe fishing iudustry of the country would beruined and transferred to Canada. This isjust what Gloucester fishermen have beenlightingagainst. Reciprocity in fish meang

the destruction of the fishing business in theUuited States. Allthe fishermen here saythat they do not want to fish inside the threemile limit,but they do want trading privilegesand we niignt just as well annex Canada andbe done withit,they say, if we are to havefree fish.

hasn't heard of it.Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 24.? The Journal

this afternoon publishes an interview withthe minister of fisheries, iv which he sayshe does not know or any treaty iv thecourse of negotiation between England andthe United States, and that at any rate,

none has been submitted to the Canadiangovernment.

The President.Washington, Sept. 24.?The president

was kept pretty busy to-day receiving vis-itors and attending to current business.Among those who had interviews with himduring me day were Secretary Lamar, Act-ing Secretary Drum, Acting Attorney Geu-eral Jenks, First Assistant PostmasterGeneral Stevenson, Assistant SecretaryThompson, Solicitor McCue, SenatorsVoorhees and McPherson, Lieut. -Gen.Sheridan aud Commissioner Coleman.This afternoon the reception for generalvisitors was attended by about fiftypersons,mostly ladies.

Physicians and Surgeons.

Washington, Sept ? The repre-sentatives of the medical and surgical so-cieties of the United States met at the ArmyMedical museum to-day and effected a tem-porary organization by the election of Dr.Bussy, of this city, chairman. The workwas allpreliminary, as the subject in handwas to consider the advisability of arrang-ing for regular meetings in Washington ofthe various medical and surgical societies.Aproposition was submitted that itwasdesirable to form a congress of thesocieties represented. It was decidedto form such a congress and itwas agreed to-constitute an executive com-mittee of one representative from each so-ciety of the union favoring the project, andthat this committee should decide the timelor meetings in Washington; also that atthese regular meetings the principal orderof business should be an address by thepresident and then the presentation of orig-inal essays for discussion. Itwas decidedthat all meetings shall be held in Washing-ton,,butthe remaining details willbe left to.the executive committee. Each repre-sentative willreport back to his society,and ifitapproves the plan itwill elect amember.

The Appointment Business.Washington. Sept. 24.?It is learned

that the president willnot appoint a chiefof engineers or a surgeon-general of thearmy until after the return of the secretaryof war. No appointmens of a disbursingclerk of the war department to succeed thelate Dr. Lawton, will be made until thesecretary returns. Itis very possible, how-ever, that William H. Yealnian, at presenta fourth-class clerk in the quartermastergeneral's office, will be promoted to bedisbursing clerk, although there are a num-ber of other applicants.

Disagreement With Cuba.Washington, Sept. 24.?Consul Gen-

eral Williams, at Havana, inreply to an in-quiry from the secretary of state, confirmsthe report that the Madrid government hassustained the Cuban authorities in their re-fusal to carry out the treaty agreement asitis understood in this country, makingmutual concessions toAmerican and Span-ish vessels trading between Cuba and thiscountry. This willprobably lead to a cor-respondence between this government andthe Spanish authorities to ascertain whatthe latter mean, and ultimately to the an-nulment of the arrangement or the con-clusion of a new one.

? \u2666i

Goodhue County Committee.Special to the Globe.

Red Wing, Sept 24.? Hon. ,J. C.Pierce, chairman of the Democratic countycommittee, names the following ,county

committee for the ensuing two years:Chairman, Frank T.Kinjrinan, Bed Wing;

Red Wing, First ward, John Friedrich; Sec-ond ward, N. Lovgren, Jr.; Third ward,George Diepenbrock; Fourth ward, J. H.Rich; Burnside, A.P. Wilson; Belle Creek,David Franklin; Belvidere. John C. Johnson;Cannon Falls village, John Dantelson; Can-non Falls town, Ulysses Tanner; CentralPoint, P. Kelly:Cherry Grove, James Simp-son; Featheratone, William Fryberger; Flor-ence, John Sauter: Goodhue, Samuel Parker;Hay Creek, A. Tii?ncigo; Holden, Ole J.Bryan; Kenyon, T. R. Bullis; Leon, E. L.Otterness; Minneda, A.Kopplin;Pine Island,George W. Hayward; Roscoe, C. R. Miller;

Stan ton, J. H. Metz: Vasa. Peter Nelson;Wacouta, ?A. W. Post; Wanamlngo, JohnNaeseth; Warsaw, P. Cunningham; Welch,

Conrad Schafer: Zumbrota village, C. L.Stewart, Jr.; Zumbrota town, Charles A.Ward.

Twenty-Second Senatorial.Special to the Glob?. ?

Red Wing, Sept. 24.? The Democrats of theTwenty-second senatorial district are re-quested to meet incaucus at the hall over theArgus offico inthe cityof Red Wing, on Sat-urday, Sept. 2, at 2 o'clock p.m.. for the pur-pose of nominating:one candidate for statesenator and one candidate for representativefor the district, and for the transaction ofsuch other business as may be necessary.

The different towns are entitled to delegatesas follows: ? Burnside, 1; Central Point,;. 1:Feataerstone, 3: Florence, 2;.Hay Creek, 4;

Red Wing? First ward, 7; Second ward, 3;Third ward, 4; Fourth ward, 4: Vasa, 1;Wa-couta, 1;Welsh, 2. Peter Nelson, H. A. Wil-lurd. Job a Fried rich, committee. The Demo-crats of the several wards or the city of Red-Wing- are requested to meet in caucus onFriday evening, Oct. 1, at 7:30 o'clock to electdelegates to the senatorial convention for theTweuty-secoud district, to be hold in RedWing1Oct. 1, as follows: First ward, at theArgus office, to elect 7 delegates; Secondward, at tbe engine house, Bush street, toeloct 3delegate*; Third ward, at the enginehouse, Potter street, to elect 4 delegates;Fourth ward, at the engine house, Thirdstreet, to elect 4 delegates. Charles L.Davis,chairman First ward committee; William H.Grow, chairman Second ward committee:George Shakespeare, chairman Third wardcommittee; J. C. Pierce, chairman Fourthward committee.

CONGRESSMAN HEWITT.

He Has Not Yet Decided on Seekinga. Ke-Electiou.

New York, Sept. 24.? 1u conversationwith a Tribune reporter, CongressmanAbram S. Hewitt said in regard to his can-didacy for representative in the Fiftiethcongress:Icannot say as yet whether Ishall be a can-

didate or not. There may be conditions underwhich 1might accept a renomiuation. Idonot really see that there id any reason whyIshould go back, however. Ihave been theretwelve years endeavoring to do what 1be-lieved was for the general good, but when Icontemplate the result ofmy work1am forcedto admit thatIhave been a failure. It seemsreally that 1have nointluence whatever."

To what do you attribute this results" wasasked. "Isitdue to the ignorance of mem-bers as to the real needs of their country 1"

'A3h!well,Idon't like to call it ignoraaee,"replied Mr.Hewitt, "yet, of course, there ismore or less ignorance manifested when itcomes todealing with the greater questionswhich pertain to business and commeicial ad-vaucetuent. But, inmy opinion, this condi-tion of things is largely due to the individualjealousy of the leaders. Each oue appears tobe afraid that the other will reap some per-sonal advantage if certain propositions arecarried forward, and hence this clashing ofinterests. Now,itis all wrong to continuallyadvertise the Democratic party as absolutelyinfavor of free trade. Itis

HOT A FBEE T BADE FABTT,and in its platform is declared distinctly thatwhile it favored the reduction of taxation, itdid not propose to interfere with any busi-ness which had been created by protectiveduties, and which had not yet outgrown theirnecessity, but there are many branches ofbusiness in which protection is no longerneeded, and to which the imposition of dutieson raw material is a positive injury. Ididwhat Icould to secure the reformation,in this direction, but finding it'tobe impossible to secure action uponany bill which undertook to regulateduties, Ifinallyprepared a measure dealingsimply with the administration of the cus-toms law. This bill was unanimously ap-proved by the committee of ways and means,but Mr. Morrison, the chairman, Insistedupon attaching 1 it to his bill,involving achange of duties, and Mr. Randall did pre-cisely the same thingin his bill.. The resultwas that it never reached the house, andnever had consideration as a separatemeasure. Iwas powerless to secure such asection, butIthink that the speaker might,ifhe had beeu so disposed, have done muchto insure action. He is a man of eminent in-telligence and judicial fairness, but he seemsaverse to taking a positive part in, shapinglegislation. So far as lam concerned, Ihadto confess thatIlacked the influence andenergy necessary to force action upon ameasure which all parties agreed ought tohave passed. Itis in consequence of thisfailure chieflythat Iam compelled to recog-nize the fact that my day has passed, andthat the commercial interests of New Yorkought to have a representative ofmore forceand greater activity to achieve results." .

A FATALCOLLISION.

Four People Drowned and One Mor-tallyWounded. \u25a0

St. Johns, N. F., Sept. ?A disasteroccurred in the Bay of St. John this morn-ing, the British schooner Summerset collid-ing with the schooner Mary Ann, and cut-ting her in two. There were twenty-sevenpersons aboard the ill-fated craft, four ofwhom were drowned. Their names were:

CHARLES WEEKS.,NICHOLAS MILLET.LANDEN MILLEY.SARAH ANNFAHEY.The others saved themselves by clinging

to the main rail of the Summerset, or werepicked out of the water by her boats. TheMary Ann sank within two minutes afterthe collision. Fahey had hold ofhis wife'shand and was drawing her out of the com-panion of the sinking vessel, when themain mast and the main sail fell, partinghim and his wife forever. Gregory Lea-man, another passenger, was -fatally in-jured.

Buckham Nominated.Special to the Globe.

Owatosxa, Sept. 24.? The judicialconvention for the Fifth district was heldin this city to-day. Hon T. B. Clement,of.Rice county, was chosen chairman, andJ. A. Sawyer, of Steele, secretary. Theseveral counties were represented as fol-lows: .

Rice? R. A.Mott, J. H. Case, O.F. Perkins,T.B. Clement, J. B. Hopkins, F. C. Adams,A.E. Rows. Waseea? E. B. Collester. H.Wilson, L. D. Rogers, Charles Wagner.Dodge? J. G. Wheeler, James Lynch, D. O.Brewer, D. C. Fairbank. Steele C. S. Cran-dall, J. A.Sawyer, O. Lee, J. G. Lennon.

Inbehalf of Hon. A. C. Hickman, C. S.Crandall presented the name of JudgeThomas S. Buckham, and his motion tomake the nomination unanimous was car-ried. The session of the convention lastedless than fifteenminutes.

Fire Loss at Toronto.Toronto, Ont., Sept. 24.? The building

occupied by Davidson & Hoy, wholesalegrocers and liquor dealers, was burned thismorning. The stock was valued at $120,---000, and is a total Joss. The adjoiningfirms of Goulding &Co. and Bryce & Mcv

Murrich, suffered to the extent of ?30,000.The total loss is about one hundred andfiftythousand dollars.

Seeking? a Senator.Special to the Globe.

Eau Claire, Sept. 24.?The Demo-cratic senatorial district nominating con-vention for the counties of Eau Claire,Pepin and Pierce has' been called to meetid this city Thursday, Oct. 7, The candi-date will undoubtedly be selected eitherfrom Pepin or from Pierce county, as thatis the disposition of the Eau Claire Demo-crats.

LACONICS BY LIGHTNING.Paragraphic Chronicles of Interest-

ins: Newt Eveuti Received by Tele-graph Last Night.Owingto the depression in the cotton trade

several of the Bolton cotton mills are run-ning on short time. :, . ,

At Chicago Judge Gray decided to hear theargument fora new, trial inthe case of thecondemned anarchists next Friday.

The removal of the Warm Spring and Chiri-cahua Indians is the cause of much rejoicingto the Indians that are left inArizona.

The English government has decided togreatly strengthen the garrison at Belfast.The increased garrison will remain -in thetown permanently.

Eliaha Gifford, Jr., a stock broker of Hud-son, N. V.,has made an assignment to Will-iam Bostwick.

'Creditors are preferred to

the amount or $49,000. '*The navy department is informed that the

steamship Atlantic has not gone to sea assupposed, on her trial trip,but is making ashort trial InLong Island Bound to test herspeed.

Mrs. C. H.Rudolph, aged 23, married twoweeks ago, shot herself ather home near Bal-timore. She fired four shots into her leftbreast in the region of the heart and died to-day. Before death she stated that she wasled by an irresistible impulse to shoot her-self. . ? . \u25a0

The Canadian Methodist general confer-ence has concluded its quadrennial session atToronto. Resolutions were adopted appoint-inga committee to watch any

-legislation in

regard to prohibition, and to petition the.Dominion parliament for the better fprotec-tion of young girls. -?

KILL THOSE CATTLE.That is the Order Sent Out Eegarding

the Diseased LiveStock AMChicago.

The BigPackiDgr Firms Protest Againstthe Sale ofApparently Healthy

Carcasses,

On the Ground That Such a CourseWould Greatly Damage

the Trade,

ButThey Dodge a Proposal That TheBuy and Burn the Suspected

Meat.

Chicago's Cattle Plague.Chicago, Sept. Messrs. .Pearson

ana MeChesney, of the live stock commis-sion which has been investigating thepleurc-pneumonia in this city for the pastthree or four days, had a consultation thisforenoon with the officials of the StockYards company. It was learned that theconclusion reached was that allbeef whichpasses the proper inspection and was pro-nounced to be not diseased might be sold.The live stock commission intimates that itfullyexpects that within a week a quaran-tine against Chicago beef will be declaredby the states of lowa and Wisconsin, andthat some such action is contemplated isevident by the presence in this city of thelive stock officials of the states named.Pearson said in answer to a question as towhat would be done with the cattle: "Weintend to have every one of them slaught-ered, and we will make a separate inspec-tion of the lungs of each of the animals.Those whose organs show signs or pleurawillbe burned up, but the others willbe

SOLD FOE BEEFfor whatever is bid for them." At a con-ference between members of the live stockcommission and officials of the stock yardsthis morning, Mr. Pearson said to the stockyards representatives that the commission-ers had decided to killall the cattle now inthe |Phcenix and Schufeldt distilleries (overtwo thousand head), and that on the post-mortem examination all diseased cattlewould be cremated and all healthy sold tothe highest bidder. . President Sherman, ofthe stock yards, said that millions of dollarswould be lost to the packing interests ofChicago if the report went out that beeffrom the infected distilleries, healthy ornot, was being shipped from Chicago. Mr.Pearson then informed the gentlemen thatthey had only $49,000 with which to com-pensate the owners of healthy cattle andthat if none of the healthy beef wa3utilized the state would be at an expenseof double that amount. Hethen suggestedto the stock yards men that they buy upthe healthy beef and help the coinissionersout of the dilemma. He said the com-mission would exhaust the appropriationinhand. Nodecisive answer to the propo-sition was given. The commissioners latethis evening

HELD ACONFERENCEwithDr. Salmon, the United States vet-erinarian; Dr. Casewell, the state veterina-rian, and the veterinarians from Wisconsin,Michigan and lowa. Dr. Salmon said hehad been in communication with UnitedStates Commissioner Coleman, of the de-partment of agriculture, who had author-ized a continuance of the quarantine at theexpense of the national government untilitshould be decided what disposition to makeof the carcasses. The quarantine forcewillconsist of jtwenty-nine deputies, twoduring the day and four during the night ateach of the four distilleries, and five at theHarvey farm. The commissioner decidedto detail the extra force/ Excepting 400cattle, owned by the Fairbanks company,of which Nelson Morris is president, themajority of the 3,000 under quarantine be-long to men depending on their two orthree cows for a living. When the new3of the extension of the quarantine reachedthem they were thoroughly aroused. Theysay the state willbe obliged to destroy allthe beef, and the quarantine extension is aconspiracy to keep the disease among thequarantine cattle until the slaughter takesplace.

DR. SALMON'S action APPROVED.Washington, Sept. 24.? Commissioner

Coleman, of the department of agriculture,has received the following telegram fromProf. Salmon, who was sent to Chicago toascertain ifthe disease which exists thereis pleuro-pneumonia:

Thete is nodoubt that the disease is pleuropneumonia. The authorities Had much diffi-culty iD dealing withit. Seventy-five thou-sand dollars worthofcattle are to be slaugh-tered, and less than $50,000 id available instate appropriations. The department can-not pay for the diseased cattle here because

'

the state law requires their slaughter withoutcompensation. Ihave offered for the depart-ment to meet the expenses of the slaughter,excepting the compensation of the owners,disinfecting:, and also tomake an inspectionof suspected districts. Do you approve ofwhat Ihave done? The state commission isnew arranging the details of the slaughter.

Commissioner Colenian sent the follow-ing reply:

"Telegram received, and your action ap-proved. You are also authorized to take anysteps deemed necessary and expedient to stillfurther confirm your diagnosis and satisfy themost exacting that the disease la typhicalpleuro-pneumen

''

Hoc Cholera.\u25a0Washington, Sept. 24.?Late informa-

tion received at the agricultural departmentregarding the condition of hogs is that inIllinois and Indiana cholera prevails gen-erally. In the former state heavy losses aroreported in several counties. In Ohio andMichigan the condition of the animals isfair. Insome parts of Wisconsin farmersare afraid to keep hogs on account of chol-era, and reports from lowa are of a similarcharacter in some cases. Cholera, pink-eye and measles are reported tromMissouri,and in Nebraska the condition is consider-ably below an average. Kansas and Ken-tucky hogs are generally ingood condition.

ON THE WAR P.. Til.

Serious Trouble Among: the Indian*on the Border?Troops OrderedOut.An official letter from Fort Shaw, re-

ceived at army headquarters yesterday,gives strong evidence that the Crows, Gro3Ventres, Bloods and Piegans are preparedfor thieving raids and for war, both againstthe whites and among themselves. Fourhundred and fiftyBloods were at one timesaid to be moving on the Crows, but theyclaimed to be moving on the Gros Ventres.In the meantime a band of Gros Ventre3has struck a war party of six Bloods andkilled them all. Horse stealing still goesforward, and the report of the command-ing officer at Fort Shaw shows the proba-ble beginning of widespread :troubles.Three parties of soldiers are out from As-sinniboine, cavalry from Fort Shaw andthree parties from Maginuis. "

The Telephone Case.Cincinnati, Sept. 24.? The argument

in the American BellTelephone case in theUnited States circuit terminated this morn-ing with the close ofHon. Joseph E. Mc-Donald's speech for the company. At. theclose of the argument the court said

'that

while ithad a distinct recollection of thepoints involved, it asked all the papers tobe laidbefore it, inorder that a deliberatereview of the whole case could , be made.The decision, therefore, may not be reachedfor several weeks. y

\u25a0

Cedar Rapids Democrats;

Special to the Globe.Cedab Rapids, la., Sept. 24.? The

Democratic campaign was opened here to-night ,by Hon. M. V.Gannon. The meet-ing was also addressed by Col. Clark, Hoa.B. I.Fredericks and Judge Cady,