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DAILY ST.PAUL GLOBE. NO. 26 3 ST. PAUL, 1 MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1386. VOL. VIII. IT MAY BE M'GILL. The State House Candidate Will Probably Draw the Lucky N umber Inthe Grand Republican Raffle to be Held on Next Wednesday. Honors Seem to be About Equally Divided Between Farmers Giimau and Gibbs. A Possibility That Albert Scheffer Will Make a Bid for the Gubernatorial Nomination If McGill Pails to Reach the Coveted Treasure on the Pirst Ballot. Five Anxious-Eyed Candidates Bid- ding for the 1111 " 0 of Secretary ? of State. William Windom and M. H. T>iintiell SquabbJins Over t'.ie iloaor of Presiding. Reported Resignation of District aster "Workman McGaugUey --His Successor. The Republican Fight. The candid Republican politician pre- dicts a day of bad blood, wasted oratory and unparliamentary disorder for next ! Wednesday, when the Republican state i convention is to be hold. The I first cause of bad blood will i be the election of a temporary chair- ; man. William Wiudom, of Winona, is to the front as the strongest opponent to C. ' K. Davis for United States senatorial i honors, and his name will doubtless be i placed in opposition to that of j Mark H. Dunnell for the chair- { manship. Every McGill man is believed to j be a friend of Windom, although MeGilPs interests are hot supposed to be inimical to j Mr. Davis'. But the Oilman men are pro- nounced Davis men, and nearly all of Gibbs' supporters share like feelings. If Wiudom consents to let his name be used j for the chairmanship it may prove to be political suicide, if the ominous murmur- j ings in the state central committee mean anything. But if Windom is nominated it will serve to test his strength, and also that of Davis ', and McGill. Between now and Wednes- day the state committee will probably fix this matter up. and leave the chairmanship to T. B. Clement, of Faiibault. There are enough candidates in the field for every office to make it exceedingly in- teresting. Location and nationality have to be taken into consideration. Northern Minnesota has a slate, the southern part of the state another, and the prairies of the west have also a list of names to present. Here is the list for each office: Lots of Candidates. For Governor? B. MrGill, C. A. Gilman, John L. Gibbs. Albert Scheffer, L. F. Hubbard, W. W. Braden. For Lieutenant Governor? H. A. Castle. ! of Castle; A. E. Rice, of Willuiar. For Secretary of State ? H. G. Stordoek, of Rothsay: Col. Hans Mattson, of Minne- apolis; Herman Stockenstrom, of St. Paul; j Fred yon Baumbach, of Alexandria; N. O. Werner, o*Ked ing. State Treasurer ? Frank Slocum, of Min- neapolis; Joseph Bobleter, of New Ulra; O. H. Lucken, of Crookston; C. Amund- Bon. of St. Peter. State Auditor? W. W. Braden, F. S. McDonald, of Minneapolis; J. J. McCardy, of St. Paul. Attorney General ? M. E. Clapp, of Fergus Falls: W. S, Pattee. of North field; Frank Kellogg, of Rochester; J. M.Bur- lineame, of Owatonna. Clerk of Supreme Court? H. Nichols, of St. Paul; J. D. Jones, of Long Prairie; A. L. Himle, ofLac gui Parle. Each of these candidates is scrambling after the SCAJfDDTAVIAJr VOTE. By the way, "Scandinavian"" is too gen- eral a term, and does not cut the line dis- tinction so desirable between Swedes and Norwegians. SeuatorO. E. Wilson, of Wil- mar beiug on the striug for tbe second place, is the champion of the Norwegians, go much so that 11. G. Stordock, of Both- Bay, say r s it is a menace to his (?tordock"s) possibilities in the direction of Yon J>r.umbach"s chair. And StorUock claims also to be a Norwegian, although he was born in this country, and he regards the chances of either Stockenstrom or Mattson with a jealous eye. The latter represent the Swedish element. John, W. Arctander is to make the nominating speech for Mattson. and C. A. Sandstiom. of St. Paul, will do a similar favor for Stockenstrom. THE SWEDISH REPUBLICANS claim they have not had representation for a tediously long time, and now two candidates crop out to- gether for the same office, while Fred Yon Baumbach is quietly getting in his work with the help of Knute Nelson, his "little Norwegian" townsman. Con- gressman Nelson says: "They must give us representation, and we want Gilman for governor. Lovely has got into a muss in the First district; John Lind is being kept ou the defensive, vindicating himself against personal charges in the Second, and if they nominate Judge -McDonald, we \v;ll have no walk- over iv the Third ? God knows that with Kice"9 nomination we have no walk- over in the Fourth ? aud do you expect me to take McGill aud go up in the Fifth district and get the Scandinavian vote?"' Of course, Nelson says this to boom Gilman, and the astute Northerner has been lately closeting himself with TKEASUIIER KITTELSOX and other occupants of the state house for the past week, talking Oilman, Scandina- vian strength, and policy. Gilman is the favorite of the state central committee, and like Candidate Castle, he is a strong high- license man. This is what hurts Albert Scheffer"s chances. As a German, he is naturally opposed to high license. He has opposed it on the stump and in the leg- islative lobby. His determined oppo- sition started a frigidity between him and Capt. Castle, but Capt. Castle says Scheffer is honorable in his methods of fighting high license, and not otherwise, as some rural opponents would have it, Another thing against Scheffer is the fact that he is a banker. Fanners do not take kindly to this when it comes to making a new governor. His prospects for state treasurer would be better. Itis a straight contest between Castle and Rice for second place. Neither looks upon himself as a tail to acy body's kite, whileeach has his personal preference. Castle has the advantage of knowingnearly everybody of any political note in the state, and as a parliamentarian he is equal to Rice or any other true and tried legis- lator. He has already made himself solid with the Kamsey delegation. Minneap- olis comes forward with two candidates in addition to Langdou, with his Fletcher backing. Both County Auditor McDonald and Slocum desire to acquaint them- selves with the state finances. The fact that they are Hennepin- ites, however, may hurt them in the eyes of the county delegates. Sam Nichols' chances are also injured by allow- ing bis name to go before the convention as "Nichols, from Otter Tail," when in re- ality he has lived in Ramsey county for twelve years, and will j ] pet in the convention as a Ramsey county i '. delegate. All the counties have selected i i delegates except a few small northern \ ? counties, and the present outlook is i"or | . MeGilL ( The I>i>lt'SiH?<*. . < Aitkin? D. J. Knox, W. Potter? 2. Anoka? M. V. Bean, Alvah Easton, H. N. Fitch, C. J. Swunson. L. XV. Ericksou ? : Becker? S. Converse, O. I. Berg, 010 A. j \u25a0 Doe? ,' Beotoa? J. S. Stewart, G. W. Beue- ;i diet? 2. j i Bisr Stono? C. K. Boyington, George C. ; ? Cramer 2. \u25a0 ( Blue Earth? J. T. Williams, K. Bradley, P. | W. Pitcher, K. L. Houk, Wiilitiin Hiving-, ' KicharJ Witrley, Joseph Bc< kwalter? 7. ' Brown? Lind, F. Bare, 6. D. Peter- j \u25a0 \u25a0on. W. W. Smith ? i. Carver? J. Hataren, J. H. Ackermac, ; < George Mix, Peter Utis? l. | i Chippewa? F. Fiilsbury, ElHr.gr Johnson, l J oi?rr Ivorson ? 3. Cbisago? F. X. Peterson, John Shaloen, W. M. Rust, S. C Jolmso;), P. N. Majrnuson ? 5. C!av? George N. Lanphcr, P. N. Smaller, L. Osborn, Jouu Erickson ? 4. Coitoiiwood? ?. C. Huatinirtou. A. Quevli Crow Win?? W. Hartley, J. J. Howe, W. A. Fleming:? 3. i Dakota? J. J. Rhodes. N. Emmerson, E. G. Rogers, A. R. Riddle, J. P. Cm!. (well? s. Dodge? C. J. Humaaon, William Wheeler, ' Riley Mantor. Peter Schwarg ? 4. i ' Doujrlas? Knute Nelson, F. Van Ilaumbach. > 0. N. Ostroni? Joannes Hanson, A.D. Sargent Faribault? J. P. West, J. B. McArthur, B. J. Abbott, J. J. Bggebrotd? 4. more? C N. Cokey, S. G. Ivei\*on, George W. Sprague, George Anderson, John ' 15 roil v, Ole Atiieson, H. Gundalson, E.G. | Boiler? S. Freeborn-John A. Lovely, A. C. 0. Wedge, \u25a0H. G. Day, W. P. Sargent, M. Harakison? j Goodhue? O. Werner, Louis Bag-berg, S. K. Siuiaions, A. F. Graves, Louis Bixby, 1 William Doxcy, W. H. Schoaeld, B. H. Mitch- ; ell. 0. K.Naeseth, L. C. Brucelitter, N. Peter- son ? 11. Grnnt? Thomas C. Hodgson, H. G. Tilli- mann, E. K. Teisoerg? 3- Con test; Delegation ? R. Thorson, Tobias , Olson. James E. Williams. i Bennepln? S. S. Farnham, E. F. Comstook, | iL.Lundquist. E. Backus, J. S. Pillsbuiy, E. ' W.Trask, V. Truesdell, G. H. Fletcher, Henry Pratt, R. B. Langdon, S. E. Olson, 3. P. Lin- i ! den, K. Hooker, M. H. G'.ertson, H. G. Hicks, \u25a0 IC. B. HeiTelflnirer.C. A. Pittsburjr, L.Fieteher. ' S. R. Thajcr, W. F. Gray. D. F. Collins, F. M. ; Nye, H. M. Lotz. It. H. Crafts, Alexander Miller,J. A. Newell, L. L. Wheeloek, Albert 1 Nichols. William E. Lochsrd, George A; Camp, ; I C. K. Burwell, A. J. Colter. William Kell, E. \ i Perkins. 0. 8. Miller, E. Cooicy ? I ? Joseph O'Brien, John McXelly, j 1 Ole S. Oleson, L. S. Keelfc'r, J. P. Bcballer, E. N. Smaller? Jackson? W. N. Gilbert, J. W. Benson, , !Alex Fiddes? 3. Kundiyohi?Marcus Johnson, L. 0. Thorpe, | I Henry Feijr, N. O. Nelsou, J. W. Lauquist, ] i Harold S**enson ? Kittaon? S. N. Reklnnd. H. Enstrora? 2. Lac guiPad?? H. Walter, Ashley EUick- : son, C. G. Co>rhlan ? 3. Le Sueur? D. C. Hughes, A.N. E. Lang-, C. W. Babcock, Fratik Becker, E. K. Smith? s. Lincoln? C. Mathews. 0. N. Dahl? 2. McLeod? W. J. Ives. J. C. Edson, A. F. ;Jackson, M. K. Parks? l. Marshall? J. P. Mattson, Charles Culbert- -1 son ? Martin James Browulee, J. A. Everette, J. B. Frazier? 3. ? Charles H. Strobeck, Andrew Nel- : son, Nelson E. Hanson, H. T. Peudorgast, I William Hildebraat ? 5. Mille Lacs? C. H. Rines, R. C. Dunn? 2. Mower? J. F. Carson, H. C. Anderson, J. C. : Bardsley, John Ma hersou, Thomas Riley? s. Murray? S. O. Morse, B. W. Woolstencroft, P. N. Ostrom? 3. Nicollet? C. Stolt, J. Peterson, D. B. Col- lins. C. Amundson ? 4. Nobles? A. J. Rice, A.P. Miller? 2. Norman D. C. Lightbourn, John Holton, A. Thompson? 3. Olmsted? E. D. Dyer, M. J. Daniels, D.A. Morrison, J. A. Leonard, H. A. Eckhold, H. Kulb? Otter Tail? C. D. Wright, C. L. Lewis, H. C. Leonard, D. G. Keefe. A. F. Lund, A. B. Lar- son, H. Plowman, J. B. Hompe, A.E. Saliah, A.A. Stad, O. A. E. Blybers? li). Pipestone? R. Baikdol!, J. H. Nicols? Pope? Tory Th arson, Nels B. Woltam, S. 8. Ofsthur, Ole Peterson ? Poik ? Cromb, Hugh Thompson, An- drew Stlne, M. G. Peterson, C. G. Rapp, Halver Steenerson, 0. E. Thorso:i ? Ramsey? M. D. Flower, W. R. Merriam, C. M. Bell, W. F. Bickel. P. N. Kirk,D. Aberle, C. D. Kerr, J. V. Wilson, E. C Long, J. N. Burns, Theo Lander, Staniord Newell, S. H. Niohols, T.T. Fauntleroy, W. B. Dean. Julius Schneider, D. F. Reese, PeterThauwold, C. A. Sandstrom, James Schoonmaker, W. T. Burr ?21. Redwood? W. P. Dunnington, W. M. Todd, J. L. Byram? 3. Renville? L. L. Liunea, G. Peterson, W. F. Dade, S. N. Olson. Peter Disart? s. Rice? F. B. Clement, G. E. Cole, Hudson Wilson. J. A. Lawrence, J. P. Heatwole, C. Sweetzer, J. T. King-stead ? 7. Rock? H. Halbert, B. B. McCallum,Philo Howes ? 3. St. Louis ? H. Graves. S. M.Lester, J. A. Boggs, Neil McLachlcu, Jr., ?W. T. Bailey, E. G. Swanatrom, John MoKinty ? 7. Contesting Delegation ? J. B. Sutphin. F. R. Hill, D. A.Dodge, K.C. Mitchell, N. Nich- ols, V. Smith. H. C. Kendall ? 7. Scott? T. D. Strait, August Arndt, Johnson Bragg? 3. Sherburne ? 0. Haven, M. K. Hunt, A.E. Kirsley ? Sible>? Frank Douglas, C. Klinkert, N. H. Lillyquist, E. A. Campbell ? 4. Steams?D. D. Searle, F. H. Daw, A. L. Elliot, A. Barto? Steel? M. H. Dunnell, T. H. Kelly, H. H. Luess, George W. Buutimn ?I. Stevens ? J. D. Good, L.J. Schaltman, A.L. Brown? Swift? C. B. Beedy, W. A- Foland, E. T. Young ? 3. ? John Waite, Albert Rhoda, W. E. Lee? 3. Wabasha? E. S. Ford, G. Folton, W. H. Fel- ler. Malcoinb Kennedy. F. W. Seely? s. Wadena ? Ballard, H. Lyons? 2. Waseca ? EL H. Carson, B. S. Lewis, J. E. Cowdrey, A. J. Lohren Washington? F. McCartney, P. H. Mil- lard. J. G. Nelson, C. A. Peterson, S. L. Cowan, J. W. Lohman, Louis Hospes, W. W. Furber Watonwan W. A. Chapman, A. R. Rutar, C. M. Malmrose ? 3. Wiikin? Peter Hanson, J. R. Harris 2. ? William Windoin, W. H. Yale, J. J. Randall, W. C. Brown, 0. A. Fuller, E. J. Hammond, Charles Seefleid ? Wright? M. C. Porter, E. S. Gibbs. W. War- ner, C. W. Rickerson, J. Smith, John For- sythe. M. Ha'.instroin ? 7. Yellow Medicine ? John Swenson, Henry Bordewick, J. P. Arnott, P. O. Johnson ? 4. WHO THLV ABE. All off the Great Republican Lights WillFigure in the Convention. Included in this list are most of the polit- ical wire pullers in the state. Prominent are William Windom, of Winona, and Mark H. Dunnell, of Owatonna, both can- didates for United States senator; Knute kelson, John Lind and John Lovely, all congressional nominees, Loren Fletcher and B. B. Langdon, each of whom has an eye on Washington, the former anticipat- ing the favor of the Fourth district, the latter that of the state legislature;. W. R. Merriam. of St. Paul, who would Ike to be either mayor or congressman; S. H. Nichols, the invari- i ably bobbing-up candidate for re-election to , the supreme court cleikship; Fred Yon Baumbach, secretary of state, ready for re- ; election; Alphonzo Barto, of Sauk Center, . and W. H. Yale, of Wiuoua. both ex-lieu- . tenant governors; John S.?Pillsbury. of . Minneapolis, ex-governor; C. A. Pillsbury, ? the shrewd senator; Col. H. G. Hicks, ; Maj. George Camp and' other sharp Hennepinites; President George W. \u25a0 Sprague aid State Lecturer Thomas ! Hodgson, of the Farmers' alliance; ; W. P. Sargent, of Albert , Lea; T. B. \u25a0 Clement, of Faribault; Joseph O'Brien, of [ Houston; Alex Fiddes, of Jackson; Marcus Johnson, of Atwater; S. D. Peterson, of i New Uim;John Shaleen, of Chisago; W. ? H. Wynkoop, of Pine City; W. W. Hart- l ley, of Brainerd; W. J. Ives, of Hutchin- ? son; Peter lltes, of Chaska; Julius Acker- ) man, of Young America; Halver Steener- \u25a0 sou, of Crookstou; M. J. Daniels and D. l A. Morrison, of Rochester; O. Naeseth, of l Goodhue county; D. J. Koox, of Aitkin, - and a host of other legislators, ex-legisla- i tors .and would-be legislators, R. C. \u25a0 Mitchell, of the DulutlT Tribune; E. C. r Huntingdon, of the Windoin Reporter; K. C. Dunn, of the Princeton Union, Joel P. Heatwole. of the Northtield News, and numerous other influential editors; D. B. Searle, of St. Cloud, C. 11. Strobeck. of Litchtiald, Col. C. 11. Graves and H. C. Kendall, of Duluth, W. H. Halbert. of Lin-erne, E. K. Smith, of Le Sueur. M. S. Converse, of Detroit, J. J. Rhodes, of Hastings, Judge X. 0. Werner, of Red Wing, who is a dark horse for the secretary of state's office, and oth- ers whose names have generally /entered into the lists before the committee on credentials in previous Re- publican state conventions. Contesting delegations come from St. Louis and Grant counties. R. C. Mitchell and H. C. Graves are among the protesting delegates from Duluth. It is thought', however, that as both delegations can be counted upon for Gilman a compromise may be effected. In Grant county the three delegates who are recognized as elected are Gibbs men, while the three who aspire to seats in the conven- tion are outspoken for Oilman. An impromptu ballot of the counties has been taken, showing a strength of 183 votes for McGill, 85 forGilman and 80 for Gibbs. leaving eleven votes doubtful, in which are included six votes from Hennepiu county, led by Maj. Camp, and supposed to be in favor of Alexander Ramsey, in prefer- ence to any of the present named candidates. The other five of the eleven votes doubtful are accounted for by Stevens and Traverse counties having been instructed for Barrett, who has since withdrawn. Of the 183 votes for McGill, which would elect him by a j plurality of seven, there are ? fourteen which cannot be depended upon with too much certainty. These are the Kandiyohi i and Fillmore delegations. Fillaiore was j first and last for W. W. Braden, who has j not a ghost of a show, except on a split j and by corning in as a dark horse, andKan- diyohi is for Senator A. E. Rice for lieuten- ant governor at any cost The subjoined table of the counties gives an idea of the relative strength of each candidate. How They Stand. Counties. McGill.Gilm'n.Gibbs Aitkin 2 Anoka 2 3.. , Becker 3 . .. J>eltrami 1 ?? Beaton 3 .. Big Stone ?? 3 Blue Earth 7 Brown 4 Carlton 3 .. | Carver 2 11 Cass 1 Chippewa .. 3 , Chisajro 5 .. .. ! Clay 2 2 \ Cotlonwood 2 .. .. j Cook 1 I Crow Wing 1 3 | Dakota 5 ? .. jDodjre .. 4 I Douglas 5 Faribault 5 .. .. Fillmore 6 2.. Freebom .. 6 Goodhue 8 3 Grant ?? 3 \u2666Hennepin 14 3 14. Houston 2 2 1 liubbard 1 lsjinti 4 Jackson 1 .. 2 Kandiyohi 6 .. .. Kiitson 2 Kauabec 2 .. LacquiParle , 2 .. .. Lake 1 Le Sueur 5 Lyon 3 .. 1 Lincoln 1 .. 1 .McLeod 4 Marshall 3 .. .. Martin 1 .. 2 Meeker 5 .. .. MilleLacs 3 Morrison 3 .. Mower .. .. 5 Murray 3 .. Xieollet 4 .. ... Nobles 3 Korman 3 .. Olmsted 4 3 Otter Tail 2 8 Pine 3 .. Pipestono 2 .. .. Pope 4 .. Polk 1 Ramsey 21 .. .. Redwood 3 .. .. Keimlle.... .. 5 Rice 1 .... Bock 3 St. Louis 7 .. Scott 3 Shcrburuo 3 .. Sibley 4 Steams 5 Steele 4 Swift 2 . . 1 Todd 3 Wabasha.. 4 1.. W&dena .. 2 Waseca .. 4 Washington..'. 8 Watonwan 3 Wiikin 2 Winona 8 Wright..: 2 3 2 Yellow Medicine 4 Totals 183 85 80 There are a large number of delegations included in the above table which are not instructed, but their members have ex- pressed their preference generally one way or another in public, and a conclusion is arrived at nearly the same as ifall had been instructed, but the personal prefer- ence of each delegate is positively known to be McGill. There are differences, of course, in the results arrived at by political speculators. A Oilman worker says McGill will get only 142, Gilman 105 and Gibbs 85, with 27 yet to hear from. Another gives 148 to McGill, 128 to Gilman and 81 to Gibbs, leaving only 3 to be decided. But while neither of these counts give McGill the nomination, yet they concede his strength. The Gilman men say McGill has been claiming Gilman delegates. The McGill men are sanguine. Inthe event of a ballot which would not give McGill the nomina- tion, Albert Scheffer, who, it is under- stood, has announced himself a candidate, may be placed in the convention by his friends. He is a strong man, but is op- posed to high license, which is to be made a plank in the Republican platform this year. m'GACGBET RESIGNS. C. I-. Locke, of Minneapolis, Said to Have Been Chosen District mas- ter Workman. The quarterly meeting of the representa- tives of the different Knights of Labor assemblies in the district was held at the hall of the Still water assembly on North Sec- ond street, Stillwater. About 100 delegates were present. Three sessions were held yes- terday, morning, afternoon and evening. Considerable business was transacted, the character of which has not yet been made public. Questioned as to what was done, one of the delegates said: "i respectfully decline to give you any information now. I am sorry, but 1 can't do it yet. The Globe is our paper, and 1 assure jou that it shall have all the information we can give to the miblic when the time comes. The informa- tion will be official, and the Globe will get it tirst." Other delegates were seen, but nothing was learned from them. Several said rhat politics was not discussed, and no candi- dates were indorsed. From what could be learned last night, the night session would continue until 1 or 2 o'clock this morning, by which time all the work would be finished. Other information was to the effect that the principle business transacted was the acceptance of the resignation of District Master Workman McGaughey and the selection of his successor. It was stated that he was compelled to resign his office for political among other reasons. The man selected to hold this important office was thought to be C. L. Locke, a promi- nent Knight of Labor of Minneapolis. A. French Hurricane. Paris, Sept. 19.? A hurricane passed over the Toulouse district to-day. At Noe four persons were killed and five seriously wounded. A BLOODY EACE RIOT, Pittsbure: Italians and Irishmen Spend the Sabbath in Spilling One An- other's Gore. Eioting at Belfast Goes Merrily on? One Death fiesults From Yesterday's Collisions. Two KentucUians Meet on the Field of Honor, tmd One .Lays Dowu llis Life. The Assistant Secretary of Cincin- nati's Late Hoard of Works Embezzles $ti,OOO. Italians vs. Irishmen. Pittsbukg, Sept. 19. ? Four Milerun in the Fourteenth ward was the scene of a bloody race riot at noon to-day, in which two of the participants receivtnl fatal in- juries. The light was the result of bad feeling existing among the Irish and Italian laborers who have their abode in that neigh- borhood. On Saturday night while Vernard, an Italian, was on his way home he was attacked by a gang of Irishmen. There were six in the assailing party, and it is said they were under the leadership of two brothers named Daly. Vernard was terribly beaten, but escaped to his home. No more trouble occurred until noon to-day, wheu a cans; of twenty Irishmen called at Vernard'a house arid demanded admittance. A number of Italian boarders were in the house at the time, and tlie doors were quickly barred. The assail- ants, however, battered the doors down and rushed into the house. A free light fol- lowed, in the progress of which '"Paddy" Boceo, an Italian, had his skull crushed with a chair and Patrick Constantino, an Irishman, was shot iv the abdomen. The sieht of the prostrate men seemed to frighten the others, and a stampede took place, so by the time the police arrived all had escaped. The wounded men were re- moved to a hospital, where Constantino died a few hours later. Roceo is still living, but his recovery is considered doubtful. Five of the Italians were arrested this afternoon, but the Irishmen are still at liberty. Itis believed that tue latter in- tended to drive the Italiaus from the neigh- borhood. Fired Eleven Round). Bslfast, Sept. 19. ? There was desper- ate rioting on Divis street to-day. Apo- liceman arrested two drunken men for lighting. A mob immediately gathered around the poiice and threatened them with violence and it was with the greatest difficulty that the prisoners were secured. As soon as the barrack doors were closed behind the prisoners a fearful attack was made upon the building by the mob. Outside shutters were torn down and windows were smashed with brickbats and paving stones. There were only four constables within the barracks. They fired eleven rounds, killing one man and wounding several others. It is stated that a woman was wounded and- has since died in her own house. The mob was scat- tered by reinforcements of police. Later the mob regathered in small croups. when a number of priests tried to persude the people to retire to their homes. The dis- turbed district is patrolled by military aud police reinforcements. Later? The statement that a woman was shot during the riot is confirmed. She died in a hospital. Killed hi a li?ei. Lonsvii/LE, Ky., Sept. 10.? Thomas Shaikley, of Lexington, Ky., the young man who was found dead near Frankfort, Ky., with a bullet hole through him, is now supposed to have been killed in a duel. It was at first thought that he committed suicide. A Franktort special says Sharkley and another young man, name not given, were rivals for the love of a lady, and quarreled at her house. Sharkley left the house first and waited till his rival came along. They agreed to shoot it out. and Sharkley was found dead next mornins:. Sharkley's friends are investigating the matter. Charged -with Embezzlement. Cincinnati. 0,, Sept. 19. ? A board of revision, consisting of the mayor, city comptroller and one or two other city offi- cers, recently employed an accountant to examine the books of the late board of public works. Yesterday after a brief con- sultation with an expert, a warrant was issued for the arrest of George T. Seiter, assistant secretary of the late board of pub- lic works, and at present holding the same office under the board of public affairs, which succeeded the other named board. He is charged with having embezzled $6,- --000 of funds at various times within the past five years. He was arrested yesterday afternoon aud gave bond in the sum of $10,000 for his appearance. The expert states that the evidence of ?mbezzlement is of such a character as to prove that it could not have been accomplished without the connivance of other officers. It is there- fore expected that much more startling revelations will be made when the investi- gation is completed and the report made. Seiter has been in the city's service under both Republican and Democratic adminis- trations for many years, though always acting with the Democratic party. He is well connected by marriage and ha 3 always been highly respected. Their Necks Rlust Stretch. Colobado Springs, Col., Sept. 19. ? Chief Justice Waite has been stopping here for some days. A reporter asked Judge Waite last evening if there was any way by which the convicted anarchists in Chicago could get their case before the United States court, and explained that they an- ticipated a refusal of their petition for a new trial in the courts of Illinois, The judge said: "I see no way by which they can enter the United States courts unless on a question of federal law and by showing that In some way their constitutional rights have been violated. The fact that they are foreigners and not cit- izens of the United States should have no bearing whatever. There are charges, as I understand it, of an offense against the laws of tbe state of Illinois, and under these laws they have been convicted by the jury. No, I can see in that view of the case no way for them to get before the United States court." And a General>i Wife. New York, Sept. 19. ? The body of an old woman was found floating in Central park reservoir this afternoon. She was identified as Mrs. Elizabeth T. Wall, 83 years old. She was the widow of Maj. Gen. William Wall, of this city, who died in 1856. He was a graduate of West Point, and after he left the army held the chair of mathematics at the state college at Athens, O. Itis supposed the lady committed sui- cide while temporarily insane. Another Cashier Short. Portland, Me., Sept. 19.? William E. Gould, cashier of the First National bank, of Portlaud, has been discovered to be a de- faulter. The directors believe that the loss to the bank will exceed $87,000. The business of the bank will in no wise be af- fected. Gould is held under arrest in a civil suit by the bank, to await the action of the comptroller of the currency. An iKnoniinons Death. Galveston, Sept. 19. ? A special to the News from Eagle Pass says an authentic dispatch has just been received at Pedras Niegras, which gives a different account of the manner in which El Coyote, the revo- lutionary leader, and a pertiou of his baud, met their deaths. The dispatch states that El Coyote and seven of his followers were captured at Monterey and were shot by order of Gen. Reyes. Froni Ear to Ear. Troy, N. Y m Sept. 19.? Dexter P. Wager, a farmer at Cropsville, this county, has for a week past manifested signs of insanity. Yesterday lie drove his wife and mother-in-law from the house. When they returned it was found that Wager had cut from ear to ear tbe throat of his daughter, aged 8 years. Alter a struggle the mad- man was secured and committed to jail on a charge of murder. Probably Killed Themselves. PXOBIA, 111., Sopt. 19.? The body of Siebo Itiners, a middle-aged German, was found banging to a tree near this city last evening. It had evidently been hanging there several days. The body or Dr. El- wood M. Bolff, of Peoria. was* found float- ing in the river at Havana to-nigt. Both are supposed to be cases of suicide. Klotiux at Liverpool. Liverpool, Sept 19.? Two serious riots occurred here to-day. One resulted from an encounter between Orangemen and Nationalists, the other had its origin in lnllaramatory speeches made at a socialis- tic meeting in Tontetb park. The polico experienced the greatest difficulty in sup- pressing the outbreaks. Many of the rioters were arrested. CHARLESTON AT CHURCH. The Stricken City Spends Its Sab- bath in Devotieu. Charleston, S. C, Sept. 19.? This has been a different day from last Sunday by reason of the suspension of the work of reopening of thoroughfares, which a week ago was in full blast. Communications are pretty well restored, the telegraph lines are in operation and the telephone exchange is working nearly everywhere. The worst feature of the day was a heavy rain this mornine, which injured considerably the contents of exposed dwellings, and made the remaining campers out particularly un- comfortable. But the discomfort and loss were nothing in comparison with what would have been the effect of a down-pour ten days ago. The feature of the day, as last Sunday, was open-air worship. The Mariners' church had ser- vices ou one of the ships in the harbor. The Presbyterian and Hugue- not church services were in the battery. The congregation of Grace church wor- shiped in the Sunday school buildings, the Second Presbyterian congregation in the residence of Mrs. J. 8. Kiggs, St. Johns Lutheran in its Sunday school, and other congregations in their own churches. There was marked devotion everywhere. Most valuable shelter work has boen done by what is designated as the "immediate relief committee," which gives small sums of money to clearly established cases of need, to provide for clothing, bedding, the removal of furniture and other like require- ments. The committee considers, also, ap- plications where means of livelihood had been destroyed by the earthquake. For purposes of urgent need and daily assistance this committee is doing admirable work. The mother of Mayor Couitenay, aged 81, died to-day. CHICAGO'S SULK SlirPJiT. Hindi of It Conilnsr From Cows Af- flicted With Plcuro-Fneuuionia. Chicago, Sept. 19. ? The state veterina- rian yesterday slaughtered on the farm of A. M. Came,' at Ridgeland, two cows and a calf afflicted with pleuro-pueumonia. The bodies were buried five feet deep and covered with lime. All efforts will be made to thoroughly disinfect the place. The presence of the disease was discovered early in the week, as there were indications that the disease was communicated by a cow from the farm of a milkman named Harvey. The state veterinarian and the commissioners made a visit there and were alarmed to find that five head ot cattle on the places were suffering with the disease, two of which were promptly killed and buried. One of them was dissected and its lungs plainly indicated that it must have been tainted with the disease for many months. The usual notice of quarantine has been served on Harvey, but there are grave doubts whether he will be able to enforce it. There are 118 head of cattle at the place, . nearly all of them belonging to different milkmen, who merely pas- ture there. There is very little fencing on the farm, and the cows have wandered at willover that section of the country. Mr. Casey, the state veterinarian, says there will be a meeting of the board of commis- sioners early this week, and his first step will be an effort to induce them to put a force of men to work to watch the Harvey cattle day and night. Ridgeland is a suburb of Chicago, and a great quantity of the milk consumed in the city comes from there. TELEGRAPHIC TRIFLES. Eraperor William has recovered from his recent illness. Judge Tree, of Chicago, is at the American exchange, Berlin. Mr. Gladstone arrived in London yesterday. He is in good health. The polish poet,Krasgelwski.is dangerously ill at Rijiijersehuryl, on a lake of Zurich, the centT of the Swiss-Polish colony. The marriage of Princess Maria Josopha, of Saxony, and Arch Duke Othon, of Austria, will be celebrated the 2d of October at Dresden. The convention of physicians and sur- geons at Berlin is attended by delegates from all parts of the world, including America, 2,000. It is stated that the New Hebrides question, which has been the subject of negotiation be- tween the English and French governments, is on tho eve of an amicable settlement. Never before were so many American tour- ists in Germany as at present. Most of them, however, are now homeward bound. and every available berth in outgoing steamers is taken. Hoffman Compe, Hc-ine's old publisher, an- nounces a complete edition of Heine's works in penny weekly numbers. It willbe pre- ceded by a biography of Heine, written by Korpeles. Gladstone, In an internet at Brussels, said his health had been greatly benefited by a so- journ in Germany. Regarding Pnrneli's land bill he said he did not think the struggle would seriously begin until the next session of parliament. The English Earl of Dalkeitn was acci- dentally shot while stag huntiujr in Achue- carry park. He was runuinsr down a steep bill, when he slipped and fell. The rifle in his hand exploded and ihe bullet entered his chest. He died an hour later. The Berlin musical and theatrical season is starting in. Tbe management of tbe Vail Halla theater will soon produce Willocker's ?'Countess Dubarry." Leading roles will be filled by artists recently in America.including- Mrne. RuberK.the Misses Leebold and Kronold and Mr. Klein. The Moscow Gazette says M. Stambuluff, president of the Bulgarian regency, was for- merly a pupil in the ecclesiastic seminary at Odessa, and was expelled because of his ni- hilistic principles, and because he was sus- pected of having taken part in the commis- sion of political crimes. Emperor William,of Germany, was present at the conclusion <af the aruiy maneuvers Saturday on the heights east of Nimmer- Bbeim. In taking leave of thfi assembled officers he expressed his satisfaction at the efficiency of the troops. While returning to Strasburir the emperor was greeted with fer- yent cheers by immense crowds gathered along the route. Alter the adjournment of the Bulgarian sobranje, on Saturday, a number of deputies met and denominated Prince Alexander as one of the principal heroes of the revolution of 1885, and expressing: the hope that he would soon return to Bulgaria. In the evening a grand banquet was eiven in celebration of tbe anniversary of the Koumelian revolution. The procession, headed by priest! and accompanied by mili- tary bands, paraded through the town, and subsequently a review of the troops was beld. The day was observed aa a national holiday. At public aad private gatherings everywhere toasts were drunk to Prince Al- Icxander. SHREVE IS A SUCCESS. Milwaukee's New Pitcher Retires the Uorthweatern League Leaders With Two Base Hits, While Fitzsimraons is Pounded Hard, and Presents Seven Men With Eases on Ealls. Tlie Mayflower Conies In a "Length Ahead of the Galatea In the Newport llace. Plttsburg Sporting Circles Consider- ably Stirred Up Over the Great Sulllvan-Hearld Fiasco. An Ea?y One for Milwaukee. Special to the Globe. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 19.?Milwau- kee outplayed Duluth at every point to-day aud scored an easy victory. The game abounded in tine plays, of which Milwaukee had the lion's share. Shreve aud Arundel, the battery secured by Milwaukee from the Southern league, did telling work, Duluth's heavy batters being unable to knock the ball out of the fielders' reach. Behel made a magnificent one-handed catch of a hit ap- parently good for three bases, and Say's play at short was perfection. Fitzsimmons had an off day in his pitching. He was hit hard and often, but was afforded excellent support by the remainder of the team. His delivery was wild, but was excellently handled by Traffley. A crowd of about 1,500 witnessed the game. The score is as follows: _____ Milwaukee. ]wBiP A.B j Duluth. ij~B P lAj^E Behel, If ...Tlflfl~e' 1-Reid. rf... oj o| 2 10 Pickt,;>b...J O! 1 2 2J o,Rourke,3b..! 0| 0i 1 5 0 Arundol. c . 01 16| 1 0 Jones, If ? j0|0! 2 1 0 U&aes'a, lb. 2l 113; 0; r MeMil'n.ef. 0 0 l! 0 1 Say, si II!II2> 0j STraffl'y, c. .. 0| 05| 23 M'Cul'vn, cf.l 0' 0| 1) I) OlLegg, as |oiooj 3 0 Banning, rf. lj 1 2i U 0 Vanzawdt.lb' 1: 0 7. 1 1 Uough'ty 2b l! 20 3 1 Manning, 2b 0; 1 6, 11 Shreve.p .. 0 ( 0| 0 70 Fitzm'ns.p. 0, 1 0. 3jO Totals 61 B'27'ld 2 Total 1' 2;24 16 o BCOBB BY INSXNGS. Duluth 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 o?l Milwaukee 0 2 2 10 10 0 *?6 Two-baae hita, Bay and Manning; triple play, P.eid, Vanzant a:id Manning: double play, Legg, Manning n:i't Vsuzant; struck out, by Shreve, 4; bases on ball.;, off Shreye 5, off Fitzsimmons 7; hit by pitcher, Isaacson; -wild pitches, Shreve 1, I'iUsimmous 2; passed balls. Traftley 1; left on bases, Milwaukees 6, Duluth 5; first base on errors. Milwaukeoa 2; t.me of game, 1:50; umpire, Tin- dill. The Record. All the surface indications are good for a great shaking up in the Northwestern league this week. Probably Duluth and Minneapolis will retain their present posi- tions at the head and foot, but the other clubs are almost certain to swap olaees. Duluth has but seven more games to play, and will not win the pennant ifit steadily loses and Era Claire, St. Paul or Oshkosh steadily wins. The score to date is ap- pended: Won. Lostl Won. Lost Duluth 41 3a St. Paul 35 86 Eau Claire 36 34 Milwaukee 35 37 Oshkosh 35 35 Minneapolis . . .30 38 NATIONAL LEAGCB. Won. Lost] Won. Lost Chicago S3 26jBoston 46 55 Detroit 77 30 j St. Louis 39 67 New York 65 40 Kansas City... 2B 76 Philadelphia... s? 40 Washington.. .19 80 TSie Mets Downed. New York, Sept. 19.? Sharp fielding and lig-ht batting were the only features in the pame between the Brooklyns and Mets at iUdgowood to-day. Score : Brookiyu 2 10 0 10 0 0 o?4 Mets 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 o?l Earned run, Brooklyn 1 ;first base on balls, BrQoklyn 7, Met 32: base hits. Brooklyn 6, Mets 4; two-base hits, Swartwood, McTam- many; wild pitch. Mays; passed balls, Hol- bert2; umpire, Kelly. For Next Season. Newark, N. J., Sept. 19.? Burns, the third baseman, and John Smith, pitcher, of the Newark nine, have signed with the ]New York club for next season. THE BIAIFLOWBB WINS, Although There is a Cloud on Its Title to tlie Victory. Newport, K. 1., Sept. 19.? Many yachts have left the harbor and the rest "will go to- morrow. The yachtsmen are disgusted with Saturday's race and seem anxious to get home. The result of yesterday's drift- ing race is as yet unknown. Commodore Gerry was seen on board the Election to- day and asked for the time of the finish of the yachts. The time taken by each yacht as itpassed Brenton"s reef lightship was as follows: h. m. s.l h. m. b. Stransrer 8 59 25|Thetis 9 57 35 Cinderella.. ..B 47 15 Galatea 10 52 30 Gitnna 9 54 341Mayflower...10 52 40 It would seem from this that the Galatea finished before the Mayilower, but such was not the case. The commodore said the Mayflower passed the lightship one lensth ahead of the Galatea, and the discrepancy in time is due to the difference of time of the watches used on different yachts. Com- modore Gerry could not say whether the race would be given to the Mayflower or the Galatea, though the fact that the former finished a length ahead of the Ga- latea, and was handicapped besides, would seem to leave no question.* He also could not tell whether it wouldbe decided that THE STRANGER FOULED. He said he could not decide these ques- tions. They were for the regatta com- mittee to pass upon, and as the committee has already gone back to New York, the race cau be" decided only by them there. By the time of finish, without regard to fouls, time allowances or handicap, the win- ners are the Gitana, Mayflower, Stranger and Cinderella in their respective classes. An effort was made to-day to arrange for a race between the yachts of the Eastern Yacht club, including the big sloops, from here to Marblehead on their return to-mor- row, but on visiting the Fortuna, the flag ship of the Eastern Yacht club, this after- noon, it was learned that the race had been abandoned. A sufficient number of entries could not be obtained. The yachtsmen seemed to have had enough of racing for the present season. The Boston boats would enter, but others were desired. The Sachem is ready for a race, especially wiih the Miranda, and it is still hoped that a race can be arranged between them. The wind has been blowing from the southwest all day. With snch a breeze the contest yesterday would have been a grand affair. It was nearly midnight when the Mayflower and Galatea, the last boats in, dropped anchor in the harbor. All the big yachts remain except the Puritan, which sailed to-day. Newpokt, Sept. 19.? Capt. Williams, who was in the stake boat off West Island light says that the manner in which the Montauk, Miranda, Bedouin, Mayflower and Galatea rounded that mark was the most interesting yachting experience he ever knew. The" Stranger, Cinderella, Thetis and Clara, in their class, were the first to round the stake boat, the former being a mile ahead of the latter three, but when the first named five rounded the sight was an extraordin- ary one. First came the Galatea, leading the Mayflower several lengths, then came the Miranda. Bedouin and Montauk so close together that one could toss a bis- cuit from one to the other. When the fin- ish was reached, all five were afloat in a bunch. The announcement made last night that the Cinderella had been ruled out on account of a foul at Block Island buoy was entirely erroneous. Lieut. Heun comes to the rescue of the Cinderella, and declares that the latter was not in fault at all and that he ought to have kept off. New York, Sept. 19. ? The members of the regatta c?mmittee are expected to ar- rive from Newport to-morrow morning. A meeting of the committee will be held at 10 a. m. to decide the question of the win- ning vessel in the Newport race. One of the members of the club arrived this mom- ins from Newport, but left at once for Long Branch. TAILK OF THE TOWW. The Snllivan-Ilearld Fight? The Champion in New York. Pittsruro, Sept. 19.? The Sullivan- Hearld light last night was the principal topic in sporting circles to-day. It was the general opinion that Sullivan had the "Nicetown wonder' whipped before a blow had been struck. No matter how confident llearld had been before the tight, he lost heart as soon as he faced the champion, and was virtually defeated. Hearld in- tended to wind his man, but Sullivan had made up his mind to knock him out before the police could interfere, and he nearly succeeded in doing so. Another round would have settled Hearld beyond a shadow of a doubt. The champion left for the east this morning to complete his arrangements for his trip to the Pacific slope. Hearld will remain in the city until after his battle with Bradburn. of Chicago, at Geneva Park next Saturday. New York, Sept. 19.? John L. Sulli- van, accompanied by BillyBennett, Pat Sheedy, Jim McKeon and Billy Kelly, ar- j rived here at 7 o'clock to-night on the fast express from Pittsburg. Sullivan and his friends drove in a carriage to Bennett's saloon at Central park. Sullivan was drinking a glass of seltzer with a party of friends, when a reporter accosted him: "I yron," he said, "just as I expected to, ! and hope I have prored to all that lam good lor a lot of fights yet. I want to contradict that report from Pittsburg that I am drink- ing. I hare not touched a drop of spirits, and don't intend to." Sullivan showed no marks of his recent fight with Hearld. He said the Wow that knocked out the latter was a left-handed cross counter, one of the most dilticult to successfully make in boxing. "Hearld," said Sullivan, "stopped inP tts- bunr, I suppose, to go on with that matcm with Bra'iburn, set down for the 2"? th inst but I don't know as it will come off, for Bradl burn's people told him if he fought me they would not go on with the match." Sullivan said he weighed 210 pounds stripped when he faced Hearld. He claimed that h? and his manager, Bennett, received less than 8500 out of the match with the Philadelphia boxer. When asked as to his future plans the champion said: "Mitchells to arrive here before the end of this month. I shall probably wait here till he comes. Sheedy will arrange a match with him and possibly with Paddy Ryan, both to take place in 'Frisco. We will start for Cali- fornia after that, and after I have beaten both of them 1 shall meet all comers on my way back East. 1 will then go to England, and possibly to Aastialia." Small Talk. "Brownie" Wallace will have the manage- ment of the Washington rink for the coming season, and promises the sport-loving people of Minneapolis some of the best contests they have ever witnessed. The first event on the docket will be a sweepstake six-day, eigbt-nour per day bicycle race for the championship of the world, which will take place during the first week in November. All the notable bicyclists who took part in the races last winter have signified their inten- tion to compete, as have several others, in- cluding W. J. Morgan, of Chicago, and Fred Lees, of England, both well-known long- distance men: also Harry Higham, of Wash- ington, and T. Battensby, of England. Mr. Wallace says this race will eclipse anything of the kind that has ever taken place. Sweepstake $25 each, second man to save bis stake, winner to take the balance, gate money to be divided same as in contests last winter. The Ma=oot base ball club, of St. Paul, and the Stillwater nine plaj^d in Stillwater yes- terday, and after two successive defeats the St. Paul club won. with Vogel in the box. by a score of 10 to 6. Three base hits were made oft Vosrel and twelve oft Davis and Rice, the Stillwater pitchers. Sorakacbi, the Jap, was yesterday matohed to meet Dormer, who weighs 185 pounds, at Ashland, Wis., next Saturday night In a mixed match, to include Grceco-Roman and catch-as-catch-can wrestling-. Owing- to the general desire that the match between Faulkner and the Jap should take place at Micneapolis, it is understood that the management of the Comique theater will allow the match to take place there. The? Seven Corners base ball club and the University club played a game of ball yester- day, which resulted in a score of 17 to 3 in favor of the Seven Corners club. Coming Out of the Woods. Prospect House, N". T., Sept. 19. ? To-day, the last Sunday to be spent by the president's party in the Adirondacks, has been anything but agreeable. It rained from early morning till night, and there was nothing for them to do but remain within doors. Inall probability the party willspend to-morrow night at Paul Smith's, and make the start out of the woods from that point on Tuesday. The railroad sta- tion is only seven miles from Paul's, and the Vermont Central will there take the party in charge and conduct them as far as Rouse's point, where connection is made with the Delaware & Hudson Canal com- pany's line. The party will be conveyed thence to Albany. The same special car which brought thfra into the Adirondacks willcarry them out. Sucirested by Wales. Londost, Sept. 19. ? The Prince of Wales sent a letter to the lord mayor of London, suggesting as a suitable memorial of the queen's jubilee the establishment of a permanent imperial colonial and Indian institute, on the basis of the present exhi- bition for the promotion of emigration and the extension of colonial trade. For this purpose he proposes that a fund be opened at the Mansion house, the proceeds of which should be vested in a body of trustees to be ap- pointed by the queen, and that the heir ap- parent be made president of the institute. The lord mayor in reply said it would give him the greatest pleasure to thus allow the people of the empire to testify their love of the queen. New Road Opened. Baltimore, Sept. 19. ? The first through trains over the Baltimore & Ohio's new road to Philadelphia for the south and southwest were run to-day. The company willcommence to take through passengers from New York, using the Jersey Central tracks. The trains ran on schedule time and carried a fair number of passengers. Washington, Sept. 19.? The first three express trains for the west, south and southwest from Philadelphia via the new route of the Baltimore & Ohio, passed through here to-day. The three corre- sponding trains from the west for Baltimore and Philadelphia also arrived on the new schedule. Violet Cameron Comintr. London, Sept. 19. ? Violet Cameron and her company and the Daly and Thalia companies sailed from Liverpool for New York yesterday on the steamship Armenia. It is stated that Violet's husband sailed on the steamship Alaska. Lord Lonsdale will probably sail in a few days on the City of Home. A Coal Kind. Gat.vestox, Sept. 19? An Eagle Pass special to the Mews says that a valuable deposit of bituminous coal has been discov- ered at the depth of ninety feet on land recently bought by the Southern Pacific company from Gen. Naranjo on the west side of the Sabiaas river. The vein is six feet ten inches thick. In-Bay'n Weather. Washington, Sept. 20, 1 a. m.? Michigan and Wisconsin generally fair weather, sllsrhtly warmer, northerly wiiids, becoming variable. Minnesota ana lowa fair weather, nearly statioary temperature, variable winds gen- erally southerly. Nebraska, fair, slightly warmer weather, winds generally southerly. Eastern Dakota fair weather, nearly station* ary temperature, variable winds.
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