1
- :- :.••' '"--'\u25a0 "•": : '- : " ".\u25a0.'\u25a0: " _.-,;- : j _•-•• x "v..-*.- -\u25a0•;- \u25a0-; '•: .. ' ~ . mrte ' -'.:'- \u25a0 ' . \u25a0" THE PAINT : PAUL DAILY GLOBE: -IEIDAT MORNING, AUGUST ' 24, .1833/ SAINT PAUL. CHIT CHAT CORNER. Six or seven years ago, when Hunter was the manager of the St. Paul ball club, Ganzel, now one of the^catchers of the Detroits, made his first appearance on the grounds of a league club. It was "not known whether he could play- ball or not. A. M. Thompson, of the present St. Paul club, had seen Ganzel playing somewhere in a scrub nine, and marked him down as a natural ball player. One afternoon when the St. Paul club was practicing on the south side of .the* river Mr. Thompson ap- peared on the ground with Ganzel, and proposed to Mr. Hunter . to try him as a catcher. Thompson went up to Minne- apolis that afternoon and took Ganzel out of a barrel factory, and brought him to St. Paul in a buggy. •_- •_\u25a0 \u25a0>*\u25a0 He was put behind the bat, and the swiftest pitchers that Hunter had lammed the bull through to him till they got tired and gave it up. They all fell into Ganzel'a hands as they would have fell into a bushel basket, and made about the same impression. He was placed on first and the whole infield fired away at him. The result was the same. The' halls dropped into his hands with abojit the same force that a snownake would. Ganzel was fullysix feet in height, raw-boned and inex- perienced in ths world, and about as good-natured and awkward as they make them. He was signed as the catcher of the club on the spot, and this,- in brief, is the story of how one of the best catchers of the national game came to play bali. ** The Farmer, a weekly agricultural paper, published in this city, will for- mally announce the cessation of its 'publication in St. Paul Aug. 30, assign- ing as a reason for its discontinuance the inability of its publishers to work up a satisfactory patronage among the farmers of Minnesota and the North- west. The announcement willalso con- tain notice of the sale of the mechanical effects, subscription lists and advertis- ing contracts to Orange Judd, one of the founders of the American Agricult- urist and recently an editor of the Prairie Farmer, who will move them to Chicago to be used in the publication of a new paper, to be known as the Orange Judd Farmer. The sale willtake effect Sept. 1, 1888. The publication of the Farmer has extended over a period of two years and three months, and, itis learned, has proved a losing venture from the start, the aggregate loss amounting to between §50,000 aud $00,000. ** » The state central committee has be- come interested in the Democratic bar- becue that is to take place at the fair grounds tiie 2i)th inst, and promoters are determined to make it one of the features of the campaign. Hon. Eugene Wilson has written to Congressman Wilson, of Charleston, W. Va., request- ing him if possible to be present and deliver an address. * » _ Chicago must have been a pleasant place this summer. An acquaintance asked Pete Mack, with Haverly's min- strels, where he spent the summer. "I spent it in a Turkish bath in Chicago, and it. was the coolest place I could : find in the city." ** Col.Bobleter returned from Brown county yesterday, where, he has been for the past few days destroying the festive prairie chicken. The colonel l*e ports that chickens are so thick in neighborhood that they can be Ifiiockeit down withp. club. This will doubtless account for the number of the f~eathered bipeds which the colonel Drought home with broken necks. » * There is nothing that pleases an old Soldier so much as the martial music of the fife and drum. A brass band may play excellent music that will tickle the ear of the civilian, but for the purpose of arousing the enthusiasm of an old veteran the fife and drum are far ahead of all other instruments. This was ev- idenced last evening at the camp-fire at Acker Post hall, when, at the first shrill blast of the fife, a boy in blue arose and said: "Ah, there's the music for the sol- dier. I could march to that for days." * #\u25a0 '-Gentlemen will not spit on the floor: others are requested not to." This an- nouncement occupies a conspiciotts position in the "ladies'" and "men's" waiting rooms at the "Soo" depot, cor- ner of Tenth and \u25a0'Broadway. No fault can be found with the request that gen- tlemen are not to spit on the sacred pre- cincts of the depot waiting rooms, but pray what is meant by "others?" Does that mean to take in members of the fair sex given over to the habit of chewing, or what does the author mean? Perhaps he is . one of those creatures who define gentlemen by the color of their cloth and the capacity of their pocket, and by "others'; he means labor- ing men. __£-_. : '7'i * » A petition was • presented by voters of Becker county to Gov. McGill about two months ago, asking that the White Earth Indian reservation be favored a voting precinct this year. No abtiou has been taken yet. There is a Demo- cratic majority of about 300 there, count- ing both Indians and the white men married to half breeds. MIXED THE PAPERS While Settling an' Estate—Protest Against Excessive Damages. Ed Hammon, formerly janitor and executive messenger at the state capi- tol for many years, and who died Aug. 30, 1887, has become the cause of a singular suit in the district court. Emma Haase became the executrix and took charge of Hamilton's estate, which amounted to considerate in personal property. Mrs. Kate Beggs sues for 13,326.11, claiming that she owned sev- eral certificates of deposit in the Bank of Minnesota, Germania bank and the Commercial National bank, running from $150 up to $1,200, which the defend- ant mixed up with Hamilton's accounts. Judge Wilkin heard and took under advisement yesterday a motion in the case of Henry Schneider against the Chicago, Burlington & Northern to set aside the verdict of $7,ooo damages. The defendant made the motion on the ground that the excessive, verdict was not warranted by the evidence at the trial. Walter, Cady & Co., F. H. Spink & Co. and the Berrisford Baking and Con- fectionery company have filed a petition for the appointment of a receiver for Adolph 1). Jesmer, a West St. Paul grocer. The petitioners claim that he is indebted to them for various small amounts, and they ask the court to en- join Mr. Jesmer fiom transferring his assets to Allen, Moon _fe Co., and .also to enjoin Wemott, Howard & Co. from"at- taching property of Jesmer. . D. C. Fairbanks sues T. S. Cogswell and N. M. Singleton for $602.80. He was partner with Singleton and sold out his interest to the present firm. Charles A. Dibble sues Ira W. Inger- son for §2,000 due on a promissory note, and S. B. McConnell is garnished. -__— Minneapolis' Sublime Cyclorama •Of the ancient and beautiful city of Je- rusalem was visited yesterday by a "large number of sight-seekers. «gi Fin fa <0 - et '"ds. In the Globe are seen by *. tv lo ie most people. 4 JI)BILAI.T_JOBBEI.S Return From the Soo Rejuve- nated and Ready for \u25a0 Business. -Si Indians Guide an Adventur- ous Trio Through the Seething- Rapids. Steamers That Will Carry Freight of Six Trains " of Cars. Anxious to Repeat the Ex- cursion for the Benefit of Ladies. A special train, fine scenery, enjoya- ble company, splendid entertainment. Such arc a few of the features which marked the jobbers' union excursion to Sault Ste. Marie. The jouruey was" en- tered upon Monday evening, and after almost a royal procession, Sault Ste. Marie was reached Wednesday morn-' ing. Here and in the district the day was pleasantly spent, the return trip being entered upon the same evening. "We have had three days of thorough enjoyment," was the remark of A. S. Tallmadge, secretary of - the jobbers' union, upon his return last evening. "Gladstone was the first point of interest in our excursion. It possesses one of the most magnificent harbors I have ever seen— fact the whole place as a ship- ping point is perfectly grand. The plan, by the way, will be furnished the cham- ber of commerce in a few days. And as to Sault Ste. Marie— well, it needs to be seen in order to know anything about it. Western peeple are accustomed to large enterprises, and the 'Soo' is un- doubtedly destined to be a great manu- facturing point for wood working and iron." '/ - 7- These remarks were indorsed by sev- eral other jobbers, and the. reception tendered them by the city officials of Sault Ste. Marie was also highly spoken of. Yesterday these officials dined with the jobbers, and the situation chosen was on the dining cars drawn up on the center of the international bridge. A | gentle breeze was blowing, and the rushing, roaring rapids below made up a WILD, PICTURESQUE SCENE. Several of the excursionists went through the rapids, including A. S. Tallmadge, Gov. Gibbs and J. Suydam. They where guided by Indians, and the swell in the rapids made it anything but comfortable for the daring adventurers, the run of about a mile being made in four minutes. "Business cares," said, James Suy- dam, have been entirely dismissed from our minds. While we were at the lakes of the "Soo" members of our party boarded several passing steamers. There are some very large steamers out there. One vessel willalone carry as much as six train loads of twenty cars each." Instrumental music by Seibert's band and vocal selections by Joseph Bestolfi and Dan Polk added much to the en- tertainment of the excursionists and re-' lieved the tedium of the 500 miles run. Some pretty souvenirs have been se- cured, and James Suydam obtained a fine specimen of Indian handiwork in the shape of a lady's hat, made entirely of birch, including trimmings. ". The return journey was delayed -until 11o'clock last evening, which was the time the train steamed into the Saintly city. This * was owing *to stoppage's which took place at Bhinelander, Bruce, Barron, ' Amery, St. Croix Falls and Os- ceola. At the latter place. the depot was crowded with citizens assembled to wel- come the jobbers. Considering, the size of the town, it was ' a larger turnout than any other on the line of route. Half an hour was spent here, and music was provided by Seibert's band. A - large number of ladies were invited and inspected the cars. , The train consisted of twelve cars seven sleepers, two dining, one coach, one baggage and one refrigerator car; and the jobbers' union was conveyed and entertained throughout at the invi- tation of the Minneapolis, St. Paul _ Sault Ste. Marie Bailroad company. Every one spoke in the most flattering terms of the manner in which they had been entertained, and- the general senti- ment is condensed in f: • , -.- • 7 THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS: Resolved, by the St. Paul Jobber's union and its guests", that, having traveled to Sault Ste. Marie and back over the "Soo' 1 line, and passed three days and nights in the enjoy- ment of all the comforts and luxuries possi- ble to the latest improved methods of rail- road travel, and enjoying seeing the wonder- ful Bights at Sault "Ste. Mario and other beautiful and growing towns along the • line of the road. Resolved, That to "Gen. W. D. Washburn and his associates in the construction of the "Soo*' railway, our grateful acknowledge- ments are due for the great benefits con- conferred to Minnesota and the Northwest, by the opening of this important channel of commerce to the East, that as representa- tives of the commercial interests of the city of St. PauL we hereby express our huh ap- preciation of the value of this new country and trade, and of the great public service ot those who originated it, and brought it to success. We extend our hearty thanks to the officers and management of the Soo line, especially to V. D. Underwood general manager; li. L. Schutte, traffic man- ager; W. W. Rich, chief engineer; J. G. Taylor, general passenger and ticket agent; Parker, general agent, and E. P. Pen- nington, general superintendent, for their ceaseless efforts for our comfort and pleas- ure, their constant anticipation of even- wish am. faithful care in every detail; to W. M_ Holt for the abundant provision for our epicurean tastes, we shall always cherish a pleasant memory of this delightful trip. The gentlemen whe adopted the reso- lution and formed the party of excur- sionists were: George R. Finch, W. A. Van Slyke, George L. Farwell, C. W. Hackett, C. H. Eobinson, Boss Nichols, G. W. Woodward, A. E. Johnson, A. S. Tallmadge, E. Bouquet, Dr. J. H. Mur- phy, Dr. Van Slyke, Paul Quehl, Russell Freeman, J. J. Corcoran, William Lin- deke, W. P. Abbott, Sidney E. Farwell, J. P. Larkin, Paul Gotzian, ex-Gov. Austin, ex-Gov. Marshall, Commissioner Gibbs, Gen. Becker, Commissioner J. Chapman, J. B. Polk. J. P. Gribben, Phil Riley, W. F. Fifieid.E. J. Stillwell, A. G. Bice, F. W. Anderson, F. L. Marvin, Philip Harris, J. 11. Arthur, J. W. Blabon, G. P. Bugg, C. E, Bittenhouse, E. A. Jilson, T. W. Inger- soll. J. Suydam, F. F. Mclver, G. Som- mers. Col. McCloskey, A. 11. Lindeke, Jacob Yanz, J. H. Broderiek, Capt. W. B.Bourne, 11. X. Hodgman. W. T. Don- aldson. Rudolph Possum, D. Moreland, J. M. Kirby, Chief Black, Chief Clark. City Attorney W. P. Murray, Dr. Mur- phy and Judge Egan. A subscription or several hundrep dollars was raised and distributed among the employes of the sleeping and dining car service. A. S. Talmadge is so charmed with the Sault Ste. Marie that he proposes that there shall be a St. Paul day at the 'corn palace to be held there at the latter end oi September. Ladies are to ac- company gentlemen and a special train of sleepers and dining cars. TWO BLAZINGBARNS. Horses Burned •to Death in One of Them. The alarm of fire turned in yesterday afternoon was for. a blaze in a barn on Burr street, owned by Herman Kaiser. It was rented by Bitter & Anacker, who suffered the loss of two horses which were burned. The damage on the building was placed at §250; on the contents $300. Au alarm was sounded yesterday morning for a blaze in William Mc- Lellan's barn, also on Burr street. This was extinguished before any damage was done. . ' Elder Gray Will Remain. Elder Gray, against whom charges of conduct unbecoming a pastor ' were pre- ferred by certain, members of the Pil- . grim Baptist church, received "'a flatter- ing indorsement last evening at a meet- ing of the congregation.' Itwas decided by a vote of 53 to 29 to retain him as pastor. PROVED A SPRINTER When the Patrol Wagon Came for Him. DA would-be tough bell boy •of the Clifton hotel, who * had been "• over-in- dulging in milk shakes yesterday, im agined himself "full as a goat," and forthwith began to conduct himself ac- cordingly. He commenced operations , in the dormitory up stairs, where he played havoc with everything portable, upsetting the beds, tearing the bed- clothes and acting generally, like a maniac. There being no more worlds to conquer in that neighborhood, he de- scended to the* lobby, where -he made loud threats of cleaning out the house. He was haying things his own way till he ran up against Clerk Spencer, who, after a lively scuffle, fired the youthful Sullivan into the street. He came back again, however, this time tackling the. proprietor, Mr.Baker, who tried to rea- \u25a0 son gently with him,- but he still con- tinued obstreperous and belligerent. As a last resort the patrol wagon was sent for, seeing which the youth became, sober at once and started off at a lively gait down the street. The : police took after him, but the boy was too nimble for them, so they were obliged to give up the chase. He hasn't been seen since. . • : .. .7 :;lv ' HARD TACK AND COFFEE ' Make Veterans of the War Think of Real Camp Fires. The camp fire given by Acker post last evening was a very pleasant affair. The hall was crowded to overflowing, and the boys in blue looked after the comfort of those in attendance. The members of Garfield post came in a body. Commander Parker occupied the chair. The feature of the evening was the reading of a very able and interest- ing paper by Col. C. D. Kerr, entitled "Atlanta to Raleigh." The colonel opened his remarks by contrasting the military qualities of "the Confederate generals J. B. Hood and Joseph E. Johnston. Hood was a great tactician, brave and intrepid; Johnston, the ablest strategist of the war, far-seeing, prudent and cautious to tbe verge of timidity. It was fortunate for Sherman that he was not compelled to cope against the combined efforts of these two generals. The success of Sherman in the campaign of 1864 and 18H5 was not due to any fortuity of circum- stances, but was the product of a su- perior mind that controlled circum- stances." The colonel related some of the ludicrous incidents that occurred on the march to Savannah, which caused general merriment. Referring to the wretched condition of the Union pris- oners of war. Col. Kerr said: "1 am not implacable, and I would forget the war and forgive the South, but that one thing I can never either forget or forgive." Continuing, the speaker said the sentiment in Georgia was to give to South Carolina, the cradle of secession, a touch of the same disci- pline which she, Georgia, had received. In conclusion he said of Sherman: "Brighter than the splendor of his march was the moderation he displayed towards a fallen foe at the close of the war." 7.. 7: ' A male quartette, composed of Messrs. Kimball, Keyes, Nickerson and Har- wood; furnished the vocal music for the occasion. Humorous and patriotic reci- tations were given by Miss Adah Haw- kins and C. C. Fairchild. By special request Comrade Kendrick blew several bugle calls. The evening's entertain- ment concluded with the singing of "Marching Through Georgia." After the entertainment hard tack and coffee were served. AN AVERAGE YIELD Reported by the Manitoba From Crops Along Its Line. Condition of the crops on the line of the Manitoba road has not materially changed during the past few days, and part of the crop in Minnesota and Da- kota has been cut and put into stack and some wheat has been threshed. In the lowlands crops have not ripened, and may be caught by the later frosts. In the northern part of Minnesota and Dakota harvesting has not progressed so rapidly as further south. On the Breck- inridge division farmers are cutting all along the line, the average yield being from twelve to fifteen bushels. At Silver Lake wheat and oats are nearly all cut, and it is expected that the yield will be from twelve to fifteen bushels to the acre. At Hutchinson the grain is in good condition, and cutting nearly com- pleted. Along the Watonwan branch the crop is fair, with the cutting and stacking going on. Grain is of good quality, but the yield will not be very large, fifteen bushels, perhaps. On the Tintah &Missouri branch itis expected there will be an average yield. At Ellendale they may get from fifteen to twenty bushels. On the Wadena branch, at some points, harvesting is finished, and threshing will commence next week. -*.-". FAIR CHOPS AUK EXPECTED. At some points, such as Clareinont, the yield will not be equal to that of last year. On the Brown's Valley line there will be a fair average. On the Fergus. Falls division harvest is about over. There has been no damage by storms or frost, and no estimate is given as to what the yield is likely to be. At Sauk Center itis expected there will be an average yield, Osakis 15 bushrrls per acre, Alexandria 18. Car- lisle 15, Brownsville from 15 to 17. It is claimed that at Barnesville and vi- cinity, and on the St. Cloud & Willmar line, the yield will be from 18 to 20 bushels. At New London they look for a fair yield. Reports show that all around Crookston, on the St. Vincent line, no damage by frost occurred. At Euclid the wheat crop will be fair, oats and barley, very good. At Warren, Angus, Argyle and Donaldson, there had not been any dam- age from frost, and a , fair crop was expected. Kennedy farmers expect an average crop, At Northcote harvesting will commence next Mon- day. The frost did no harm either at this place or at St. "Vincent. On the Grand Forks line harvesting is progress- ing. At Gardner and in that region some of the wheat, especially in the lowlands, is not yet ripe, but no damage "by frost is reported. At Buxton they are cutting wheat. The crop is good, but is not so large as last year. At Grand Forks very little harvesting has been done, up to this time. At Manvel the harvest has just- begun with pros- pects of a fair yield. At Grafton there was a hard frost the 16th which did con- siderable damage, especially to wheat and oats. Taking everything into con- sideration the yield promises to be bet- ter than it was two years ago. CONSIDERING A RECEIVER. Manager Wilson Allowed to Count Up the Box Receipts. The hearing of the application of Manager C. J. Wilson, of the People's Theater company, for the appointment of a receiver, was heard before Judge Kelly yesterday afternoon. The court, after hearing arguments on both sides, made a temporary order al- lowing Mr. Wilson to count up the box receipts every night, and to see that the financial accounts of the house were all straight, but forbidding him to interfere with the management of the theater. Messrs. Trask and Whitmore proved that they were worth §..,000 more that they , were indebted. The court took the matter of. receivership under advisement. - AN UNNATURAL MOTHER- Conceals Her Infant in a Garbage Barrel. The remains of a colored bady about two or three days old were found in a garbage barrel in the rear of 3SG Ex- change street yesterday. Coroner Quinn was notified and examined the irff ant, which didnot show signs of an unnatural death. It is thought the child belonged to a colored servant who has been working near the place ' where the infant was found. ' She, however, has disappeared, and may have left the city. The police, however, will keep a watch for "the person suspected of the I crime. , SEASONABLE DECORATIONS Make Beautiful Effects at a Hospitable ..; . • V; • \u25a0.. • Home. :•.-.?!?! N. 7-':".. ;•'' " - .- ."• . \u25a0; \u25a0"'*;;>.. ; GUESTS FROM THE LAKES. Toilets Worn by the ' Leading Society Queens of ths Saintly ; City. It was a "delightful reception,* artistic' ; in every detail, that was given by Mes-" dames J. B. and Stephen C. Cook at the f- home of the . latter, 421 Holly avenue, yesterday afternoon. The floral deco-" : rations were especially pretty. Instead- of the stereotyped roses and smilax pre- r dominating, prominence was given the seasuable flowers.. Golden rod in bas- kets and combined with ferns, woven in exquisite designs, filled the house, saye r where palms and other exotics lined the walls.- The. leading colors of the table' decorations were gold and green, pro- decing a harmonious effect. The Mesaames Cook were assisted in re- ceiving by Mesdan.es John Antrobus, Willis, Horton, James McAfee. Alexan- der Stone, and Misses Fullgratf and Prevost, of New York. Mine. Flagg and Mesdames Belote and Fullgratf pre- sided at the refreshment table. Mrs. J. B. Cook wore a handsome trained cos- tume of black velvet with a front of striped black and white. Her corsage bouquet was pink roses and her orna- ments were diamonds. Mrs. Stephen Cook wore a pretty white toilet. The body ot the gown was brocaded silk that was her grandmother's wedding dress and is .. -\u25a0*"_••'- ONE I_7U_\-I_.El> *______ OI.T). It was combined with silk mull and worn with a corsage bouquet of sweet peas and pearl ornaments. Miss Full- graft's gown was white moire combined striped lace and gold-colored velvet. Her ornaments were diamonds and she car- ried a bouquet of marigolds. Mme.Flagg was quaint and charming in a black silk dress. Her face, framed in its silvery -hair, was surmounted by a be- coming cap. Mrs. Belote wore black brocaded silk, trimmed with lace. Her ornaments were diamonds. Mrs. Full- gratf wore an elegant . gown of black silk, heavily trimmed with jet Her ornaments were diamonds and her corsage- bouquet sweet peas. Mrs. John Antrobus wore a black lace dress, trimmed with jet, a corsage bouquet of pink roses and diamond ornaments. Mrs. Willis wore black silk, with a corsage bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Horton's gown was yellow striped tulle. She carried a bouquet of mari- golds and wore diamond ornaments. Mrs. James MeAfee wore a pretty, simple gown of white cloth, with a corsage of sweet peas. Miss Prevost, of New York, wore white cashmere, with diamond ornaments. Mrs. Dr. Stone's gown was black moire and lace. She wore a corsage bouquet of mignonette and roses and diamond ornaments. The guests numbered into. the hundreds, many ladies coining in . FROM THE "LAKES for the occasion. . Among those present were Mesdames Col. Griggs, Fred- Dris- coll, Wemott, J. M. Russell, W. H. Wilf- cox, Clason, •Hutchinson, Milton Brown: E. C. Boyle, J. ll.' Burwell, M. M Flower, A. G. Hawkins. F. G. Guthrezi F. L. Goodrich, Reed, Tileston, D. WL Hand, W. T. Maxfield, J. Hayward, G. ii. -Griswold, J. H. Allen, John li Prince, W. Rho fes, D.* C. Shepard, F. P. Shepard. J. 11. Dodge, F. B. Bass, F; P. Wright, D.L. Curtice, J. P. Mumt- ford, Kelly, W. H. Dixon, Banning 1 , Monfort, James Gilfillan, S. C. Stickney, 11. H. Horton, M. E. Vin- ton, E. C. Mason, S. Mason! Mayo, Chapin, of lhdiananolis. Secorl J. C. Fitzgerald, Carpenter,. W. W. Booth, W. B. Bourne, _.. C. Murray, A, Warren, E. J. Mott, D. B. Finch, Deming, W. P. Murray, J. II; Skinner, Constans, Cyrus Thompson, H. L. Will- iams,^. W. Van Slvke, W. A. Van Slyke, K. Deacon, C. B. Groff, A. B. Stickney, Pettigrew, Bittenhouse; Stone; Misses Jessie \u25a0" Brytlen, Belote, Emma Prince, Banning, Como Bad- cliffe, Carpenter, M.F. Colter, Warren and Stickney. ; ;.:. y : .. EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY Successfully Worked in a Case of Manslaughter. . Gov. McGillhas pardoned William F. Myrick, a life prisoner at Stillwater. Myrick was convicted of the murder of one Gross, at Anoka, in the fall of '85. Myrick was a printer at Minneapolis, his wife living at Anoka. - Previous to the murder his wife and a sister, who was visiting her, were arrested for keep- ing a house of ill fame, also two men who -were inmates. , The women were fined, but Mrs. rick denied to her husband that she was guilty of the charge, which he believed. Shortly afterward Gross taunted him with the remark: "'You had better go home and sleep with your prostitute of a wife." Immediately the shooting oc- curred, and with fatal results. On the trial, Mr. Erwin, counsel for Mvrick, introduced the plea of insanity. "E. M. Card, who prosecuted Myrick, made a strong appeal to the governor on be- half of Myrick, who has an aged mother with no means of support and three small children. He stated that further punishment would not benefit the dead, and feared if the prisoner were not lib- erated he might become insane. Mr. Card's application was indorred by Judge L. W. Collins, who presided at the time. The Knights of . Labor took an active interest in the case. ARBITERS INCIVIL SUITS. Panel of Jurors Drawn for the Circuit Oourt. -' .7 The following is the list of petit jurors drawn for the adjourned June term of the United States circuit court, commencing the 10th of September, ISSS, to be presided over by Judge O. P. Shiras: C. U. Hoffner, Litchfield; J. W. Hunt, Pine City; Henry J. Whitmore, Wabasha; John Robertson, Austin; F. A.Brown, Tracy, Lyon county; Jacob Morlock, Jordan; Edward O. Bene, "White Bear Lake; J. W. Peterson; Vasa; W. P. King, Jackson; C. R; Moore, Jackson: Alexander Fiddesj Jackson ; J. L. Barwood. Merriam ; John Biggentbrff, Hamilton, Fillmore county; P. A. Peferson, Cannon Falls; L. P, Dodge, Farmington ; W.Holt, Owatonna : Henry B. Geary, Highland. Plainview postoffice; John W. Chandlei, Bed Wing; Stanley W. Farnliam, 2sol North: east Harrison, Minneapolis; George B. Jackson. 20 South Twelfth street, Min- neapolis; John A. Ladd, 24 Washington avenue south, Minneapolis: John Wi Lansing, rear 707 Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis; Sewell P. Channel!, Oliva Tromblv, W. C. Krise, Minneapolis; Richard W. Bell, Charles H. Lienau, B. F. Marvin, William Nettleton, St. Paul: Frank Sloan, Steven Matthews, Howard Clark, Winona: H. M. Keeler, Pair. Mont; Thomas Cill, Castle Bock; C. L. Cutter, Henry S. Sparks, Anoka; Frank Howard. Western; William Collins. Elk Biver; A. G. Gallasch, Crookston ; Henry Kelsey, Beaver Falls, Renville county; John Brady, A. J. Lohren, Waseca; H. A. Austin, Alden; J. M.D. Craft, Farmington ; James Cross, Ezra Smith, Sauk Bapids; Harvey Gillitt, Hastings; Frederick Kostens, Nicollet, Nicollet county. TOO MUCH TALK Compels the Postponement of a Horse Case. , Henry Becker and John Brown were before Judge Cory yesterday after- noon on two charges each. One was the larceny of a span of horses and the ; second that of concealing mortgaged property.. It seems these men had a span of mortgaged horses and the two charges grew out of the disposal of the - team without regarding -the mortgage or the person holding it. : Each side was represented by counsel,- which pro- longed the hearing and necessitated an . adjournment of the case until to-day. VISITING AND HUNTING i Induced Cbeyennes to Leave Pine 7 Ridge Agency. ":i- : "All quiet along the line and at the reservations." " Such was the tenor of a dispatch from Pine Bidge Indian agen- cy received at the army building yester- day. ~ Gen. Kuger is"absent on a tour of inspection, and willgo to Pembina be- fore he returns, taking in several of the Indian reservations .en route with a view to familiarizing himself with mat- ters relating to the care and treatment of the Indians. Of the party of twenty- Hive Indians that recently left : Pine •^{jdge, three bucks and thirteen women r .h-ive arrived at Tongue river. The re- , jhainder'*;of the party are. in that -vicinity, and Grasshopper, the principal 'chief has promised Col. bannister, spe- cial Indian agent now at Tongue river, that he and the others will return to J?, ne Ridge agency at once. Lost Bull, . ..ith forty-five other Indians, including ( squaws and children from Tongue Biver agency, were at Fort McKinney for six days, ending the 2lst inst. Through the persuasion of the post commander i tftey .started back to the agency at 5 r £ongue Biver, being well supplied with .provisions before undertaking their homeward trip. Both parties of Indians were Chey- ennes, and they went o_*_heir respect- ive reservations without' permission, arid as they stated merely for .the purposes of hunting and visiting friends •and relatives in their tribes. Sioux and Cheyennes, who are at Pine Bidge agency, do not offiliate very well and this furnishes a pretext for the latter to take French leave—frequently necessi- tating the dispatching of troops in pur- suit to turn them back to their proper stations. But dispite the vigilance that is exercised not only by the soldiers but by Indian scouts, small parties of Chey- ennes persist in straying off the reser- vation and sometimes their absence is not detected for several days. By that time they have secured a good start for some objective point where their runners have located other branches of the tribe and tlieir knowledge of the county enables them to proceed more directly than the cavalry who are sent to intercept them. Before Grasshopper and his band left Tongue River, .which was the 20th inst., the authorities were informed that Young-Man-Afraid-of-his- • Horses, one of the Sioux chiefs at Pine Bidge agency, had stated for the Crow reservation, where he proposed to make a talk with the Crows and his absence was thereby explained. No depredations whatever were com- mitted by the roving bands of Indians, but ' they contented themselves with hunting the game so abundant in the region whiclfthey traversed and settlers in many localities were not even aware of their presence.. .'\u25a0.'-%>"-•- \u25a0'.._ HALTED THE ARMY, Whose Leader Was Taken to the County Jail. Special Officer Nuscho is an attache of the Salvation Army whose enthusi- asm has probably got him into trouble. _' When John Pluof was driving . down Seventh street Wednesday night the army began some of their evolutions. Pluof drove right ahead, but Nuscho and Johnson boarded his buggy, which was damaged in the row. Officer Sex- ton was attracted by the crowd and ar- rested the special and Johnson; taking .Pluof along to appear against them. T}lf*case was called in the municipal '\u25a0; court yesterday but was continued un- ' ''til to-day, Judge Cory, who was an eye 'jtUness of the affair, declining to serve. There is hardly a night but what the army creates some disturbance on Sev- ,).fh street. People generally are dis- gusted with the annoyance, but it seems 'that they cannot be kept off that busy aim narrow thoroughfare. i'-_tl - \u25a0 WANT HIS STAR. . '"_\u25a0 ,: _7v '-.' \u25a0 Knights of Labor Prosecuting a •133_ Policeman. '^Saturday night, on the appeal of one of the labor assemblies, the police com- mittee will meet to consider the charges against Officer Ed McEUistrdm for. as- saulting Philip W. Kingon the night of the Bepublican ratification meeting at Market hall. When the matter came up in the municipal court King was fined §15. The assembly of which King is a member made complaint against Officer McElliatrom. A hearing of the case was conducted* 1 before Mayor Smith who dismissed the complaint. As a final resort the assembly has taken the case to the police committee, but it is said that, the matter having been twice. thoroughly examined into, Chief Clark is liable to interfere. AMUSEMENT NOTES. Vernona Jarbeau's FirstoAppear- \u25a0 ance as a Star Before a St. Paul Audience. \u25a0 '7'*V --"""" ' Cute, cunning little Jarbeau, with her her chic mannerisms, French vivacity, pretty face, cultured voice and high kicks, made her stellar debut before a representative St. Paul audience at the Grand last night. Possibly because of the interstate commerce law Manager Bernstein doesn't care to carry a heavy plot to the play. At all events, the plot •is not perceptible, for the performance might . properly be called a musical jumble, consisting of opera selections, topical songs, plantation melodies and a little of everything that is known to the musical world, interspersed with a great many comic specialties. "While the play doesn't amount to much the company is superb and each member of the cast an artist. They manage to take up the Very small thread that is given them in the plot and string it with musical pearls. Miss Jarbeau is herself capable of affording a Whole evening's entertainment, and when supported by such people as Fred Darrell, Harry Clark, Harry Standish, Martin O'Neil, Thomas Daly, Bessie Cleveland, Amy Brooks, Eloise Morti- mer, Lottie Alter and May Stewart, the performance is bound to be a success. The first act drags a little, the second is an improvement on the first, but itis in the third and last act that the cream of the play is gathered. The special work done in this act provoked more encores last evening than were ever known to be given in one act of a performance in a theater in this city Miss Jarbeau's topical song, "That's enough, don't you think?" and her French specialties elic- iting the most applause, i V The same bill the remainder of the .week, including a Saturday matinee. . .Sale of seats for the Louis James and •MarieWainwright engagement willopen at (he box office of the Grand this morn- ing. Their repertoire is: Monday night, "Hamlet"; Tuesday, "Virtrinius"; Wednesday evening, "Othello" and Wednesday matinee (by request) "Much Ado About Nothing.'.' . Mr. and Mrs. James occupied a box at the Jarbeau performance last evening. ? Bice's "Corsair" with a strong cast .will follow Louis James at the Grand \u25a0 next week. . :P'; t CONSIGN TO EARTH. Mourning Friends Pay the Last Sad Rites. The funeral of Miss Annie M.Bice took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence of Congress- man Bice, 187 East Ninth street. Rev. C. D. Andrews, of Christ' church, con- ducted the services, which were of the simplest character, well befitting the life of the deceased. - The remains rested in a plain draped black casket, and, at the request of the parents, flow- ers were dispensed ; with. After the reading of the solemn Episcopal ritual, Miss Gordon sang a beautiful selection. The pall bearers were: S. M. Cary, Maj. Thomas P. Wilson, B. T. Quisenbury, Kenneth Clark, E. L. Shepley and Capt. Charles S. Bunker. The remains were, , interred at Oakland. Obsequies 7of Mrs. Abigail J. Webb, wife of -; Edward Webb, formerly, a prominent attorney :of the 7 city, took place yesterday from 482 Marshall aye- . nue. Be v. ; Mr. . Edwards, of ; the Day- ton Avenue" Presbyterian $ church, con-" ducted the services. The elders of. the same church acted as pall bearers. •— — mm ." — - -• .mm '//' • - ' read the "Wants'" -each week . IflilllOnS Always finding what they .'.. . •- • \u25a0oak. • \u25a0 _ THEIR BEST DAYS. Offerings of Gold to a Pioneer Couple. That famous old Indian fighter, Capt. Anson Northrop - and . his wife, cele- brated their golden wedding in the par- lors of the •.\u25a0 Merchants . hotel yester- day afternoon. /It \u25a0} was a curious scene, pioneer settlers grouped around as the fifty-years married couple stood side by side with ; clasped hands ' while •Squire" C. G. Leonard performed the wedding ceremony. Squire Leonard was one of the fust justices of the peace, if not the first, inMinnesota, and it was fitting that he should again unite Capt. and Mrs. Nortiirup for another half century. As soon gold-framed mirror and wisp-holder, and a pair of gold spectacles. These tributes rather overcame the compli- mented twain, and carried many an old settler present back to bv-goue daws, when the church bells toiled a glad benediction _v..*.._ \u25a0<:-.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-: '. '^'T UPON ANEW LIFE. •.;.; as the ceremony was over, Judge C. E. Flandrau stepped forward and made a speech to the old couple, at the same time handing over costly gifts. A purse had beeu raised for Mrs. Northings and one for the captain, and in addition there . were a gold-headed cane, gold-headed .- umbrella, . set of gold spoons, gold fruit spoon. -. After the ceremony 100 old settlers and guests, who were participating in the event, retired to the tables in the ordinary, where a tempting lunch was spread. • Here ex-Gov. Alex. Ramsey, Capt. Russel Blakeley, ex-Senator Morton S. Wilkinson .and Rev. E. D. Neill made speeches complimentary to Capt. Nortiirup and his spouse. Dr. Neil) reviewed the early history of the captain's life, stating that he was one of the pioneer hotel men in the state, having built the first hotel at Still- water, the American house in this city and the St. Charles hotel at St. Anthony. Mr. Northrup and himself joined hands at Waterbury, N. Y. The captain came to Minnesota in 1536, and brought his wife out two years later. At the time of the Sioux outbreak Capt. Nortiirup organized a company of ninety-six men in Minneapolis, which grew to over 140 men, however, before they got through with their mission. He went up to relieve Fort Ridgely when the Indians held 1,500 men, women and children prisoners in the fort, but the timely arrival of Capt. Northrup and his men EFFECTED TIIEIB RELEASE. Among the guests yesterday afternoon were: Gov. Ramsey, Capt. Russell Blakeley, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bass, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. C. Folsom, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Folsom, Warren Folsom, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, Col. and Mrs. Alvaren Allen, Judge and Mrs. Flandrau, 11. C. Btirbank, Mrs. Dr. J. H. Murphy, Mrs. Willoughby and.Mrs. R. P. Delano, all of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delano, of Louisville, Ky.; Senator Mort S. Wilkinson, Mesdames Johnson and Hinckley, of Mankato; Mrs. T. Vevins. of Brainerd: William Wheeler and Mesdames Saunders and Battles, of Minneapolis; Maj. George A. Camp, George Brackett, Mr. and Mrs. R. God- frey, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Seaton and Chris- topher Garvey, of Minneapolis, and many others. GLOBULES. PhilipArnold was appointed mounted po- liceman andTpoundniaster of the Merriam Park oistricL — Thornton, the tattooed man, and his tat- tooed goat, have attracted a large number of people to the dime museum this week. There willbe a meeting of the Ninth Ward Democratic club this evening at Knights of Labor hall, corner Park avenue aud Sycamore street. A meeting of the Republican county com- mittee willbe held this afternoon to " decide upon the appointment of judges for the pri- maries to-morrow afternoon. Henry Smith, the colored man chareed with attempting to pass a bogus half dollar on a newsboy, was held to the United States court grand juryin $-50 bail yesterday. Judge Cory officiated at the marriage ceremony of Hand -Beckman and Robert Borg yesterday. This terminated a criminal suit brought by the former against Borg. The proceedings of the last council meet- ing were sent to ActingMayor Bickel yester- day, but most of the ordinances and resolu- tions were returned without his approval. Champion Killenand several other prom- inent Irish-Americans of this city were en- rolled as members of Division No.*2, Ancient Order ol Hibernians, at the meeting held last evening. Mrs. P. Jones, who lives near the corner of Eighthand Jackson streets, was tried before a jury in the municipal court on the charge of keeping a house of ill-fame. The jury could not agree, so the case was dismissed. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday t» Charles Jodel and Laura Stolt_. R. M. Burg and Maud Beckman. Charles Wilson and Olive A.Roberts, Axel Herstad and Emanda Olsen, and to Joseph Gand and Augusta Laudner. The remains of the man killed on the Man- itoba track about three miles out of the city Wednesday have been identified as those of Philip Swave, a German and laborer, who has been living at Mrs. Peterson's, on Rice »tr«_U. He was about thirty-five years old and had no relatives in this country. ' Congregational Church of North St. Paul will give a unique entertainment on Silver lake this evening, when the entire fleet. which has been engaged, willbe decorated and illuminated for the occasion. Among the features willbe a melon feast and vocal selections by the Silver Lake Glee club. Examiner Kenyon has received the report of the bank examiner showing the condition of the saving banks of the state for the year ending July 31. The number of institutions is seven: total resources, 51,(!40,2__.71 ; in- crease of deposits. $393,724.20; increase of surplus, $47,259.23; increase of bonds, $389,000. The loans have decreased $34,000, and the cash onhand $37,009. PERSONALS. J. L. Grandin, the Dakota fanner, is regis- tered at the Merchants enroute to Grandin. M. J. Armstrong, president of the St. James bank, and his wife are visiting St. Paul. ';-'.. Charles Nunan. of Boston, formerly the basso of Thatcher. Primrose _ West's min- strels, is now a local singer, and is connected with the cathedra) choir. Mr.and Mrs. E. G. Rogers have returned from their European tour. They have been on the continent seven months. Joseph McKey returned home ou the same vellel. Senator Halvorsen, of Albert Lea; Rev. W. E. Stanley, of Austin; Hon. Mr. Page, of Pleasant Grove, and Arthur Lyman, of Spring Valley, were capitol callers yesterday. : "»\u25a0 Old Mexico. Round trip tickets are now on sale from all principal points in the United States to the City of Mexico and return via the Mexican Central railway and all connecting lines. For information call on or address any regular ticket agent or M. 11. King, commercial agent, 236 South] Clark street, Chicago; C. E. Miner, general traveling agent. Mex- ican Central railway. El Paso. Tex. GEMIL JEWELER, CIOT 85 E. THIRD, LIV I | ST. PAUL. ELECTRIC LIGHT WANTED. ' City Clerk's Office, ) St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 23, 1885. ) Sealed proposals marked "Proposals for Electric Lights" will be received at this office until Monday, the 3d day of September, 1888, at 2 o'clock p. m., for lighting such streets, parks,- public grounds and highways and public build- ings of the city of St. Paul as the Com- mon Council of said city may order lighted from time to time . with electric lights. \u25a0*.-.._ Proposals will be received for both arc and incandescent lights, and based on 100 or more lights per night, and for . every and all night service. . . Proposals must state the price per light per night, month or year, on a basis of a one, two or three-year contract. Proposals must also state the . method proposed for hanging street I lamps, and ; also the cost, if any, for placing same in position. 7 A bond in the sum of $500 must ac- company each proposal. . r The- Common. Council or the Commit- tee on Gas thereof reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. » ! By order of the Common Council. THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, ,237-2407 . " : -; \u25a0: '....-._. * . .City.Clerk. " $_^A St. Paul Clothing House That Is Owned and I Controlled Exclusively by St. Paul Men. _'„'." (ESTABLISHED 18/0.) > VAGATIfIN NFJkRI V (IVPR SCPn \/C*3 Not long- now before the ir^^'fi^sTT^ boys wHI be g, ° mB" back .to JOlSTS^fr^a '->£ 1 school to begin their studies -yio^d -with freshened energies and .-•^ "'^T """ renewed vigor. The clothes V^ A |N_^i\-L which they have been wear- ) \/CJ^< rTV ' ing: ; during their long vaca- MA: * j J«\ — tion thou 8' Plenty good I y^T^^^^y V enough, yet they are hardly Y/v / *Vv _-*-_!___•_ good enou n for school wear. _/ ill __-^V? W^T^l Better pay a visit to our Boys' l^i<^yi \^j^ and Children's Department \w\s~ *? d&~&\ and buy one of our All- Wool M^i^^f nfn/% durable and reliable School ymf\\ \y<\)¥/ ( ( \ Suits. We are selling Boys' Jw v/Kj\W^^lf\ s " its now f ° iess than they I? &al»x^L M are worth ' in order to reduce i l •\u25a0'\u25a0(£ U*T^ stock. Our Boys' Suits for - y/> »_-«_- ;\u25a0 a A^_r^¥— $3* 50 ' 4 and $5 will last a _u*C_riH !_-*__ l__ ""-V <*— * I I _ '__.'*' E^~*-" jH A I boy from now until nearly '==^r mr -v\ a~ the middle of winter. Extra- ,*--- \ 111 U-?-_^:vA ordinary bargains in Boys' — ~r/l "> \ Iv^A. V^~\ J *** Clothing are now offered you. . <£i2s'ij^H-~=^n You know the reliability of "^*--"^_i I our clothing. It's made to < >=* \J wear. BOSTON BB_______B___7 *-"Ji_a___fß-^ _T*__B____^ \u25a0_________ \u25a0_________ >_i - PRICE OLOTHnsrO HOUSE! THIRD STREET, CORNER OF ROBERT, ST. PAUL. JOSEPH M'KEY& CO. ST. PAUL'S RELIABLE OUTFITTERS. WE HAVENO BRANCH HOUSES, AND ARE NOT A BRANCH OF ANT HOUSE. , This band is not playing for Harrison or Cleveland or any other political leader, but for The Leading Musical House In the Northwest. During the hot weather we are fostering trade by making specially lowpricc on PIANOS and Ol_(j___.S. It is a good time to buy NOW for next winter. 7 .. v 48 1 150 East Third St., ST. PAUL. 509 & 511 Nicollet Av., MINNEAPOLIS. 'Jk 1 II IP! i M Iki THEFINEST STOCK OF NJIl_Pi I H Ik § THEFINEST STOCK OF 92 and 94 E. Third St. CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS. Satisfaction Guaranteed. New Upright Pianos Warranted for five years, $250, $300, $350, $400 to $500. Second-Hand Pianos from $25 to $200. NEW ORGANS from $60 to $200. Easy Terms. E^ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL GOODS.__g3 REMOVAL SALE! WE ARE GOING TO MOVE ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER Ist. WE are going to Reduce Stock before moving. V WE are going to do so by selling at WHOLESALE PRICES. WE want you to Buy Goods Now, if you need them. WE want you to Buy in Advance, if you don't yet need the goods, and you will do so if you are wise. THIS SPECIAL SALE COMMENCES AUG. 13th. Os WILD DAI/ED _. CARPETS, CURTAINS, * ¥ til DAsXEH DRAPERIES, WALL PAPER h,gUI Willi,!! 417 and 419 Wabasha St. * ~~SCHLIEK &T6~ 85 ana 89 East Third Street, - - - si Paul. J^^^^^sf^k The Largest and Only Complete Stock ot FDfE SHOES in the Northwest. fjjgffiyjaj fr Hot Weather Shoes, Low Cut Sheas •^T<Sft^SßßoorGre_lS.so Gents' Stees, H' SHUIiJi »SeeO«rGreats3.so Gaols' Shoes, OPEN EVENINGS, ALSO SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Write for our New Catalogue. HIGH ART JEWELRY! DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND SILVER-WARS E. A. BROWN, HI East Third Street, - St. Paul. Minn. BEST TEETH, $8. Cut/urn's Pain/ess Method of Tooth Extraction, FTLX-risra-, - tt__p. Cor. 7th and Wabasha. St. Paul. Telephone 117-3. " *:S FLORAL DESIGNS. CUT FLOWERS .::'"• E.V. BEALES, FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN, Cor. 2d and Cedar Sts,, StPaul, Minn SEEDS AND BULBS. FLORAL DECORATIONS;, CONTRACT WORK. Sewer on Ramsey Street. Office Board of Public Wobks, ) V. ; \u25a0\u25a0':'\u25a0\u25a0 City of St. I __7i*i_,Mini.., Aug. 21,1883. i Sealed bids will be received by the , "« Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Min- nesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m.on the 3d day of September, A.D. ISSB. for constructing a sewer on Bam- sey street, from Pleasant avenue to Western avenue, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said.Board. ..*•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Abond with at least two (2) sureties in a snm of at least twenty (20) per cent of the gross amount bid must accom- pany each bid. . . The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. **.' . \u25a0-.:'-. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 P.. L. GOKMAN, President. Official: W.F.-Ei.wix, 235-245 ; ClerkBoard of Public Works. -
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