v THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1884.

ftMLUlttTHE RAILROADS.

~

A A>ii> Vanderbilt ßoute Between Chicago

and Portland, Mr.[Chicago Tribune, 4 th.]

The impression prevails that an open war

on east-bound paseenger rates cannot be ;tone** avoided, and it is believed that active |hostilities will be commenced within a day or .two. . Tue present state of affairs is much ;worse than an open war, and j subjects the

roads to greater losses. The scalpers are

now selling tickets Chicago to New Yorkfor $14, and in some instances for less, andthey could not do this unless the roads paidthem the difference between the regular andthe cut rates and leave them a profit besides.As matters now are some of the roads get Ino more than $10 on first-class tickets to

New York, and on second-class and theatri-cal business they are compelled to take stillless. The Grand Trunk and West Shore areof the opinion that it would be greatly to

their benefit Ifrates' were at once reducedto $10, or even $5, to New York, as inthat case matters would come to a focus anda better disposition would be shown to set-tle existing difficulties. The Erie is in fullharmony with the above reads, but ithesitates to commence open hostilities, fear-

ing that such an action would have a disas-trous effect on passenger earnings,and owing to its present financialcondition it would prefer to have har-mony between the various roads re-stored without resorting to war.Bui as all its efforts to bring about auadjustment to settle the existing difficultieswithout resorting to an open warfare have jproved futile, it Is expected that it will nowjoin the Grand Trunk and other anti-Van-derbilt roads in opening active hostilities, asit has come to the conclusion that that is the jonly means by which the issue can be de-cided. .

That the Vanderbilt roads have fullymadeup their mind that a war must be fought isshown by* the fact that they have just per-fected arrangements fora new route betweenChicago and Portland, via northern NewEngland,* to'eri able them to strike back atthe Grand Trunk in territory which it hasheretofore controlled exclusively The newline is composed of the Portland A: Ogdenvbunr, Boston & Lowell (White Mountain di-vision Montpclier & Wells River, CentralVermont, Ogdensburg & Lake Champlain,and Rome, VVatPitown & Ogdensburg, Inconnection with the New York Central,Michigan Central and Lake Shore daily. Thearrangements for this new line were con-summated bo quietly that it did not becomeknown until the folders and time tablesmade their appearance-yesterday. The factthat the Central Vermont forms part of theabove combination confirms the rumors that i

Lave been In circulation for some time pastto the effect thatVanderbllt had gained sistrong' foothold with the Central Vermont,anil that this road Intended to cut loose fromthe Grand Trunk as much as possible.

rvitnrs on tlir St. Paul X- Manitnbn lloail.The St. Paul & Manitoba road has Issued

the following circular explaining theduties ot agents along the line of the road inin regard to the manner of conducting theelevator business:lleadquautehs St. Paci.& Manitoba Road )

St. Pat i.. Sept. 1, 18841 C,That agent and others may understand the

terms upon which elevators companies areleased space for their buildings upon thestation grounds ofthe railway company, thefollowing extract from our lease is given :

* * * "That they (the. elevator com-pany) will operate said elevator or grainwarehouse, and perform the business forwhich the same is intended and designed, atfair, and reasonable rates, with all personsrcquirlng'tlk services of said elevator orgrain warehouse, without discrimination orpreference, in favor of any person or corpor-ation whatsoever, in a prompt and efficientmanner, and so that the interests of theparty of the firstpart and of all persons doingbusiness through .or with said elevator orgrain warehouse, shall be justly and fully isubserved, and that they will comply with allprovisions of the laws of this state applicableto the management and operation of eleva-tors and grain wan houses therein." * * *

Agents are notified that where it is practic-able to do so, elevator companies are re-quired — '.'\u25a0 .-'\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0 : '•:.:

First. To receive wheat from the tannersnt the usual elevator charges of two and one-half cents per bushel, preserving the identityofthe heat whenever required and it ifpracticable to do so, and ship to .St. Paul,Minneapolis or Duluth, guaranteeing theweight of such special shipments in themarket to which it is forwarded.

Second. Store wheat for farmers inspecial bins, and preserve its identity, whenii is stored in lots sufficient to tillone or morebins, when such storage can be supplied,and still continue taking wheat from far-mers as it may be offer* .1.

Third. Where differences arise betweenbuyer and seller as to price or grade, the elevator company will consign it to any marketdesired, and allow the farmer what the wheatwill bring, less the usual charges.

Outside buyers who may have tickets call-ing tor wheat in elevators, should have thesame shipping facilities as the elevator com-pany. Any failureto ship as required pleasereport to your superintendent at once.

If for any reason the elevator is not re-ceiving win at, please report the same atonce,Bo that if possible, cars may be supplied.

Agents will be expected to see that carsare promptly loaded and moved from theirstation, and be sure to order no more carsthan will be required for each day loading.

Such informations as agents can at anytime give to farmers or others regardingprices, supply of cars, etc., should bepromptly and cheerfully furnished.

When elevators will not receive and gradegrain, and give tickets therefor, cars may befurnished if they can be supplied.

agents will keep one of these circularsposted in a conspicgous place in the depotoffice or waiting room where it can be con-veniently referred to by the public

A. Maxvel, General Manager.MinnfajtolisJt Pacific Railway.

Articles ofincorporation were filed withthe secretary of state yesterday afternoon ofthe Minneapolis &Pacific Railway company.The road is to run from Minneapolis north-west to a point between Breckenridge, Da-kota and Brown's Valley, Minn., on the Redriver of the North. The principal place ofbusiness -will be at Minneapolis, and thecapital stock is placed at $5,000,000 in $50,---000 shares of $100. The corporation com-mences business Sept. 15, ISB4, for 100year* continuance, and the amount of in-debteduess is limited to the full amount ofthe capital stock. The incorporators andfirst board of directors are Henry T. Welles,W. D. Wash burn, Jlinton Morrison, JohnMartin, Thomas Lowry, J. K. Sidle and J.G. Oswald, all of Minneapolis.

Cotton Hates.St. Louis, Mo., Sept 4.—Representatives

of the trunk railroads running east fromhere, held a meeting this afternoon in JointCommissioner Depew's office, for the pur-pose of fixingthe cotton tariffto the seaboardfor the coming year. After the discussionCommissioner Dopew was instructed toconfer with the Memphis roads, and to make6ome arrangements with them under whichthe St. Louis lines shall be protected. An-other meeting will then be held, and the ratewill be fixed, which will harmonize withMemphis, New Orleans and Galveston. Therate is not likely to be as high as that of lastyear.

JiairXotem.Mr. J. C. Bay den, of the Chicago, Milwau

kee & St. Paul road, has returned from Chi-cago.

One of the trains on the St. Paul & Manitoba short line came down from Minne^poliito" St. Paul yesterday, in sixteen minute;from depot to depot.

• Mr. J. B. Powers, of t*e St. Paul & Manioba road, has just returned, from the east

He represents that business in the east ascompared with Minnesota is dead.

The Chicago & Northwestern earnings forthe fourth week in August were $690,300, adecrease of $257,000, and for the month$l,l!l'J,700, a decrease or $403,700.

Fifteen hundred head of cattle are beingloaded at Dickinson lor the Minnesota trans-fer, by J. O. Driscoll & Son, of Chicago.Tin se cattle willrequire eighty-five cars.

Mr. T J. Ripley, late assistant generalfr.-iglit agent of the Wabash, has assumedcharge as commissioner of the Wabash-Bur-lington pool, with headquarters in this city.

Mr. Roscwell Miller, assistant generalmanager of the Chicago, Milwaukee <fe St.Paul road, who has just returned to Milwau-kee from New York, ssiys there is not a wonlof truth in the rumor of wholesale changesin the management of the roud.

Col. Warren, general passenger agent ofthe St. Paul & Manitoba road, has been madean honorary member of Company D, Firstregiment —the Allen Light guards. Thecommission was very handsomely enclosedin a gilt frame and duly presented to him.

The Milwaukee &, St. Paul railway's grossearning! for the month of August were $1,---825.000, against 81, 850,000 for that monthin ISB3, decrease, $25,000. Of this decrease$15,000 was during the last week of themonth, the earnings of that week havingbeen 1623,000 against $638,000 for the cor-responding week in 18S3.

Ex-President Billings arrived in St. Paulyesterday, in a special car from Duluth. Hehad nothing of any consequence to say more

than that he traveled all over the NorthernPacific road by daylight and saw the whole ofit, and was much gratified with the road andits equipment, and the country throughwhich it runs.

The general freight agents of lowa, Min-nesota and Dakota roads at their meeting inMilwaukee, Tuesday came to an agreementto take effect Sept. 8, that the coarse grainrates shi'.ll apply on potatoes in car load lotsin the Joint western classification, and whenfrom points in lowa, Minnesota and Dakota,to apply both on local and through ship-ments. It was also agreed that hay in cars,twenty-eight feet or less inside measure-ment, lie taken at a minimum weight of 18,---000 pounds; all other cars, minimum weight,20,000 pounds.

HE HAD A PASS.

And He Was Advised to Pass on, toMinneapolis.

Oh, the brave charge he made ;Oh, th<t fjood izruU he slaved,.Never a cent he payed,Much to their wonder.Baked beims to ritrht of him,Bansage and saner kraut, all disappearedAs he < ri- v -':-tuiid from under!"

He walked like one alone; the lights wereout, the banquet hall deserted. Yes, patientand long suffering reader, he walked intothe court room, glanced at the empty bullpen, and with an air that almost 6aid, "Idespise this desolation," he walked out againwhere the blue canopy and the free luuchcounter awaited him. He bore the illustri-ous name of Jones, and he greeted thecharge of vagrancy with a withering smile.The idea of him being a luncii fiend, he ex-postulated; why, he had just came in on atie pass, but not because he could not ride ifhe wanted to; the president of the road washis old college friend, and had given him anannual pass over the Break Your Neck rail-road, but he walked for his health because

bis physician told him he was getting too ro-bust, and was in danger ofappoplexy. Thatis the kind of a man he was.

"How did you come to be in a free lunchBaloon,' 1 said hlzzoner.

"Easy enough, to be sure: I just walked jin to see bow business was; you see, your ihonor, I bad a tip on the place and was jthinking about buying it out for a friend."

'\u25a0How soon do you think you can squareup your business and get out of town," saidthe court.

"Let me see —I have an engagement atthe bank at 10; it is now 9; the air traingoes at 11 o'clock, and I think Ican makeit."

The court told him to go, and he skipped.The onlyother cases were those of two

br.-wers, Braggerman and Yox>rg; they werecharged with keeping pigs in the city limits,and aa Braggerman had sold his twine thecase again»t him was dismissed, the othercum.- being continued to the Gth.

From the Lino of the St. Paul & Mani-toba Railway.

vonsßU division.

Devils Lake, Sept. 4. —Weather clear andcodl; light raiu lust night; farmers arestacking ami threshing.

Hillsboro —Crops an looking same as us-ual; harvesting is completed, tod Iftheweather continues good Carmen will finishtlm-thiug ia t,r"<>i shape; dear aud cool.

(!rund Forks — Clear aud warm; harvestinggoing on favorably; threshing is also beingrushed.

Glyudon —Threshing is in fine progress;the yield is reported good, generally averag-ing from Ifteen i<> twenty bushels to theacre.

Elizabeth —Weather favorable; stackingnearly linished; threshing commenced.

Pelican Rapids —Weather clear and cool;threshing and stacking going on nicely.

Fergus Falls —Weather clear and cool;farmers proceeding nicely with threshingand stacking.

Grafton —Ifthe weather continues favora-ble grain will be threshed by the middle ofnext week; lasl uight clear and cool; thisforenoon clear and cool.

Neche —Weather for past twenty-four hoursclear and pleasant; harvesting progressingin good sharjp.

Batbgate —Farmers will get through thresh-ing this week: weather for the past twenty-four hours clear and cool.

Lakcta —Stacking and threshing wheat to-day; it is turning out nicely and No. 1hard ; clear and cool.

Ojata —Weather clear and cool ; harvestingnearly finished: grain begun to be marketed.

St. Thomas —Harvesting is nearly over;threshing is in progress; yield eighteen totwenty bushels to the acre, No. 1 hard; clearand cool; slisrht frost this morning.

Buxton—Crops are all cut in this section;weather favorable ; farmers threshing fromthe shocks.

Grandin —Weather during the last twenty-tour hours clear and cool, and windy; thismorning clear and cool; harvesting aboutover; threshing is being rushed.

Crooketon —Very cool last night; clear andcool this morning.

FERGUS FALLS DIVISION.

Clearwater —No change in crops.Monticello —No change.Osseo —No change.Ashley —Stacking all done; threshing go-

ing on; weather clear and warm.Evansville —Stacking in this section is

about all done and some threshing is beingdone; weather clear and warm.

Sauk Centre —Clear and cool; no damagereported to crops'by the storm yesterday.

Long Prairie —Weather clear and warm;grain all cut as far I can find out: someabout half through stacking; no threshingvet.

Trying to Shoot Sitting BulLA startling episode took place in the en-

trance to the Grand Opera house after the', performance Wednesday night, which came

within a hair's breadth of sending Mr. Sit-ting Bull to join his scalp liftingprogenitorsin the happy hunting grounds. The curtain

I had rung down on the last act of "My. Part-| ncr," and as the audience passed out a| great many persons tarried in the grandj entrance way for the purpose of

I catching a near glimpse of Sitting Bull andj his braves wh'j had occupied one of the

J boxes during the evening. As the IndiansI reached the door leading to the hallway theI crowd in waiting closed in on the Dartv and

at this moment a man stepped to the rear!of Sitting Bull and, drawing a revolver, he !aimed itat the big Indian's bead. It was \u25a0

dune in a flash, but before the trigger hadtime to fall a half dozen arms had reachedfor the gun and it WMwrested from the hand that held it. In theexcitement that followed the man mingled Iwith the crowd and got away without beingdetected, but itis supposed that the attemptwas made to avenge the death of some rela-tives slain In the Custer massacre. At anyrate it was a close shave and Mr. Bull maythank his stars tbat he retains his scalp lock.

FREE AND EASY CLUB.

A Merry Account of a Grand andAwful Time.

Terrific.'Struggle to Hold a Meeting of aBlame Club.

The Bis Guns Desert and the Small BoysRun the Circus.

The Ceutral Blame &Logan club held ameeting at Pfeifer's hall last night, the at-tendance being very moderate.

The meeting wa6 called to order about 8o'clock by A. F. Nordin, the president, whotook occasion to express a feeling of disap-pointment for the slim attendance, and hethen proceeded to congratulate those presentfor the rapid growth of the club. He statedthat ex-Gov. Davis. Gen. Baker, Col. Hicksand prominent speakers had promisedto be present, but they had all been compel-led to decline. He then outlined the fea-tures of the campaign work, and in conclu-sion he introduced Capt. Berger, who hesaid would make a speech.

The latter responded to the invitation,saying that while he was not prepared tomake a speech he hoped he would be excusedfor rambling over a few discordant thoughts.He said lie was only an active worker in theglorious cause of electing Blame and Logan.He h:id read the letters of acceptanceof most of the candidates and he hadconcluded that the party they endorsed hadthe best record of any of the candidates forPresident. He had cast his first vote forAbraham Lincoln when nineteen years ofage with his teeth, his arms having been dis-abled in the war. He had been challengedby Democrats, but on giving his war recordhe was allowed to cast his vote. He was notone of the boys whom Carl Schurz carried inhis vest pocket, he had worked for the latterwhen he was running for senator, and hewas sorry for it; he had lost faith in him andhe didn't carry as many votes in his vestpocket as be used to. The Germans were athinking class ofpeople, and he defied anyDemocrat to point out a halfdozen {imminent Geiman Republicanswho had turned their backs airainst the party.He admitted that the Republican party wasnot what it ought to he, and tliat there weremany things that needed rectifying. He thenpaid his respects to the Democratic party,saying that they had fousrht the fourteenthamendment, and he predicted that in fouryears the latter wonld followthe Republicanson the tarifl' question . In conclusion he pre-dicted the complete defeat of the Democracy.

Mr. 1). F. R is, vice president of the club,was then introduced. He said be m padthat Capt. Berger bad irivcn the lie to thestatements that the Germaus were not loyalto the ir.rand old Republican party. Tiie lat-ter was the party of progress and liberty, andeven the Irish, he said, wenpreparing to come over in solidphalanx to elect Blame and Logan.The Republican party ha<l struck the shacklesfrom lour million slaves, and the coloredbrethren were with the grand and gloriousand ever to be successful party. Alter atow more whirls at the bloody shirt he refer-red to the mission ot "the Republican party,which largely consisted in blotting out po-lygamy. He t=aid the Democratic party wasMck now an J that it would be sinker. TheDemocratic horse was on its last legs and itwas making its last race.

At this stage E. P. Wade, a colored brothercame into the hall, when the speaker paidhim a compliment and called him to theplatform. Mr.Nordin got to his feet andinJanaed the audience that since Mr. Wadehad arrived the disappointment hud vam-oosed.

Mr. Wade then stepped to the front andsaid it made him proud to say something forthe errand and glorious old couulrv. He

then stated why he was a Republican, theprincipal reason being because the plumedknight was at the head of the ticket and theblack eagle, of Illinois, was at the head of it.[Loud and prolonged applause.] lie thenreferred to the principles of the Democraticparty and explained by asking the sapientquestion "what are its principles?" Afterthis he struck a funny vein and explainedhimself after the fashion of the end man ina minstrel show, the circus beingvery much enjoyed by the audience.He then tackled the sheriff question, sayingthat he didn't know much about it, but all!the same be proceeded to discuss it from thebread and meat standpoint. He 'wound upby referring to the condition of the coloredrace in the south and to the political situa-tior in that section ofthe country. He re-ferred to the oppression of the colored raceand contrasted it with the progress made bythem in the past twenty years.

The meeting closed with a short address byMr. Nordin ; he said the club was a free andeasy club and that all were invited to attendand express their sentiments. After tellinga coon story he announced that a meetingwould take place next Thursday night and'all were invited to come and bring theirfriends with them.

incorporations.Articles of incorporation were filed with

the secretary ofstate yesterday of the Minnc jsota Savings and Loan society for the saving Jof funds to be loaned its members for thepurchase of real estate, building of houses,satisfaction of mortgages and other invest-ments; also for the purchase, holding and isale of real estate taken on forfeiture, fore- jclosure or otherwise, etc. The principalplace of business is at St. Paul and the samecommences September 15, ISS4, for a con-tinuance of thirty years, the first monthlymeeting to be held the firstTuesday in Octo-ber. The capital stock is placed at $1,000,---000, divided into 20,000 shares of $50 each,the corporation being permitted to transactbusiness when 2,000 shares have been sub-scribed for and taken. The highest amountof indebtedness is limited to $15,000, for thecompletion of loans and redemption of stockand 000 for amount of expenses. Theincorporators and first board of directors areCharles Passavant Hermann; Trott, W. P.Jewett, E. T. Williams, F. F. Wilde, Geo.H. Hazzard, Charles Faber, J. B. Baldwin,Charles Kellermann, Napoleon B. Guneaw,D. H. Moore, Louis H. Maxfield, P. Abbott,Andrew R. Keifer, Emanuel Good, M. B.Williams, Philip Fabel.

THE COURTS.District Court.

[By Judge Brill.]DECISIONS FILED.

Frank K. Johnson vs. Andrew Sckoch ; orderdenying new trial.

1 COMPLAINT;. FILED.

Walter H. Sanbora vs. Henry W. Carter andEdwards & Horton Lumber company: action torecover lots 7 and block 186, in Robertson's ad*dition to West fit. Paul, for forfeiture of contract

| and non payment of notes given in purchase[ after having secured a bond for a deed; releaseI ofbond asked and a clear title to plaintiff.

Probate Court.[Before Judge McGrorty.]

COURT CAPE?.

Estate of John H. Sheeny, deceased : exam-ined and allowed: account and decree made. . .

Estate of Sarah E. Tenney, deceased; exam-ined and allowed; account and decree made.

c — —*Municipal Court.

. [Before Jnr.ge Burr.]- Geo. Jones, vagrancy; dismissed. '

31. Braggcman; nuisance; fame.A. Yoerg, same ; continued to the Gtii.

. -The attorney general of Illinois has {rivenanopinion in taxing sleeping cars. He holas thatwhen the cars are run and operated by railroadI

The attorney general of Illinois tuts (riven anI opinion in taxing ibepißC cars. He holas that

wbeu the cars are ruu and operated by railroadcompanies, they should be listed- as property of

: road, otherwise to be listed as property of theIj company ruoniiu: them. - .

STILLIMMIS.THE GLOBE AT STILLWATER

The Globe ha« established a permanent officein the city of Stillwater, in . charge of Mr. PeterBegg, who takes the management of the businessinterests of the paper, its citycirculation, cor-esponden'ce, etc. Communications of local newsend all matter for publication may bo left at theStniwater Globe office, 110 Main street, Excel-sior block, up 6tairs, or may be addressed toPeter Begg, P. O. box 1031, and willreceiveprompt attention.

Stlllirater Note*.Cashier Prince, of the First national bank,

returned from Chicago .yesterday morning.. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Henkle went to Min-neapolis last evening, and will remain over

Sunday.Quite a number attended the picnic of the

LTniversalist Sunday school at Lake Elmoyesterday.

Wheat receipts almost nil yesterday. Theday was too flue for the farmers to quit theirhome work.

Mr. Frank Howe, of Red Wing, was inthe city yesterday looking up logs; he exam-ined several lots.

A few days ago Mr. W. D. King went toRed Wing after Mta. King and baby, and allreturned yesterday.

The Omaha road has had a large sign, "TheRoyal route, "put on the bill boards just castof Main street on Nelson.

There was quite a stampede of our citi-zens yesterday to the Minneapolis fair, thetrains being well loaded.

We learn that several large sales of logsare on the verge of being closed, and our logmen feel good over the prospect.

Judee Lhhmickc, was busy yesterday withI the pensioners who were forwarding their

iorders to the. department. This work isdone each quarter.

The courts yesterday were almost a blank,the municipal court haying only one drunk,who paid ?7.50, while in the district and pro-bate courts there was not a single case.

Miss Lcmoinc will begin her professionas a teacher in the Schulenburg school, tak-ing the primary department, while MissEva Smith will continue in her old depart-ment.

Mr. F. W. Sturtevant, of Montevideo, this! state, is visitimr his brother, who wants himto enter in the five mile go as you pleaserace at the fair next week. He could notsee it.

The school board, at its meeting yesterday,decided to give the pupils of the schools ahalf holiday on Tuesday, that the youngfolks might visit the fair, it being free forthem that day. j.";!?>;.

The Car company will have the last oftheir sroods and chattels moved from the of-fices lately occupied, into their former loca-tion in the prison buildings. They are re-moddlcd better than the original.

Lacomb's saloou, near the postolHce, is be-ing enlarged, the back room being takeninto the main one. The floor is also beingraised, and the bar aliixed to- the south side.The improvement was much required.

Mr. and Mrs. Gail who have been rusticat-ing a couple of weeks at Mahtoir.edi, re- Iturned yesterday. They were much pleasedwith the location, but Mrs. Gail thinks thatSt Patrick should have visited that region.

There was a good attendance last eveningof Co. Kat the armory. Col. Bend was pres-ent, and although he could not remain until

j the close of the drill, he gave the company| some good advice, by which, they will no

doubt profit.We arc sorry to learn ofthe sudden illness

of Mr. Chas. R. Middleton, one of Still-water's rising attorneys. He was attackedvery violently with kidney disease on Wed-nesday evening, and the doctors consider ita serious attack.

To-night there will be a social in theschool room of the Presbyterian church, be-gininjj at 8 o'clock. Ifthey have as nice icecream and cake, and the other excellent et-ceteras as they did at the last one, we canonly say it will be first class.

Miss Cora F. Blodgett, of St. Paul, hasbeen engaged as assistant hitch schoolteacher. She will take the literature andrhetoric classes, for which she is Deculiarlv

fitted, having taken a special course In thesebranches In Wellcsley college, Mass.

Miss Mattie Aleott, of Hutehinson, Wis.,one of the new teachers engaged for theNorth Hill school bus arrived. She Is agraduate of the state normal school, atWhitewater, Wb., and comes highly recom-mended by President Stevens and others ofthe normal school. !• •/.".'

Mr. and Mr*. W. 8. Conrad and Mr. andMrs. F. E. Joy have just- ./returned from aday's pleasure at Lake •"peMontreville.Between them they caught -.fifteen,, fish, fiveof which were black bass, and these " are thefirst of thai kind of li-liknown to have beencaught in this lake. . Mrs. Joy caught .threeof the bass. \u25a0 \ \u25a0 " ,'/ "J"s '\u25a0;.'\u25a0

Mr. J. J. Edwards; of The Club, has justhad finished a pleasant little room, openingdirectly from the central entrance, which willbe most convenient for those :who wish toattend to private business. It is fitted upwith every convenience and will, We know,be appreciated by those who may wish to goto that quiet resort.

Mr. Oscar Lehmickc left at noon yester-day for Montana. He had a thorough cow-boy suit on, and looked as ifbe knew howto do the duty of such an one. lie wasmuch pleased with his visit home, . and didnot think he had so many warm friends.However, give him the free air and the heal-thy exercise that can be had in Montana.

The dollars and dimes stillkeep pouring infoa the benefit to officer McCarthy. Whenthe police who have the main selling of thetickets- called on Mr. Bean to purchase aticket he handed the officer a S3, bill, whenthe officer said he had not enough change.Mr. Bean said lie did not want any. That isthe kind of reception the boys are meetingwith.- -,\u25a0:• t :̂ -,;i ::;:,-

Yesterday morning a"; delivery wagonbelonging to the C. N. Melson Lumber com-pany, badly wrecked a buggy belonging toMr. W. W. Rutherford, by being driven Intoit at the corner ofMain and 'Chestnut streets.A wheel was wrenched off, the buggy over-turned and Mr. Rutherford's two daughtersthrown out on the street, but they escapedunhurt.

A cold wave struck the city yesterday,blowing from Minneapolis. The teeth ofthe faithful chattered, and they drew theirritantlcs about and durrt hardly come out oftheir shells. And the cause of this wave wasthe arrival of the Hon. J. B. Gilnllan, ' theRepublican nominee for congress for thisdistrict. After being here a short time hebegan to thaw out, and the faithful followedsuit. Of course he came over with his friendJ.W.Martin, lumberman of Minneapolis,to look at the log market and see how theharvest would pan out. He was very mum,and only a few were let into the secret.

Happy Al, as be calls himself, has openedout a most attractive display, of ingeniouslycontrived curiosities, which he made in thestate prison during a five years' service.There ere curiously made picture frames,finely inlaid work boxes, a violin that wouldbe prized by a savant, endless chain all ofwood, negro dancers worked on \u25a0 springs,miniature ships and steamboats, with an end-less variety of new patterns. He deservescredit for the stand he has taken, and al-though . out only a few days he has begunmaking honestly earned dim's. He is in thestore next toKilty Bros., whore the ' dimemuseum formerly was. \u25a0

. Yesterday morning, what we would con-sider an undue advantage was ; being takenof the "Old Folks" team, which is to playthe Police team at the base . ball' park onSunday. At the city ban grounds, thepitcher and catcher of the Police team . werebusily practicing, and the way Free got inthe curved bails, and . Matt gave -an extrapressure with his teeth as another hot' ballcame in contact with his hand*, showed thatboMi were rtltinzoa the Witr mint for the

coming contest.' ' They go in to ';win, butthey will have to play a good game to do so,as the "Old ; Boys" have any amount ofchallenges awaiting their reply. . XJ, ...;.

Juvenile Operetta To-night.

The operetta by the young folks of Mrs.Ella Baker's classes, as well as , the musicalentertainment by the older ones, in the Musichall promises to be a grand success. Thecostuming of the misses, and masters is allthat may be desired; as we have had a peepbehind the scenes we can say they will do

full justice to Mrs. Baker's tuition, who hasa happy way in getting up choice entertain-ments. Those who are not present will missa treat. The first of the operettas that willbe produced is . ;.-.'. "\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0

. PCS 3IN BOOTS,In which the following characters will be in-troduced:Prince puss tilBoots.: . . .Miss Mollie RobertsonMoth Cat Mi«» Miuule Butts

Her children.Meeker Mabel BollesTabby Mattic SearlesRose. ........ .Bessie' ShepardKrmincttu ..Hattie MorseVelvet MiliyNorthySilken Ear Gracie Jenks'Ahisket Martie Yon Vorhes

The second operetta that will be introducedis entitled

k TllltREBELLION" OF THE DAISIES,In which the following characters will be in-troduced :Daisy King Bessie Shepard ;Daisy Queen Dell DavisGeneral .Mabel BollesSunflower King Minnie ButtsSunflower Queen Mollie RobertsonChief of Police Kitty SinclairBotanist Hattie MorseEsthetics Geneva Jenks, Frank Leh-

micke. Dell Lamphear and Jennie Carver.Farmers Ilal- Robertson, Lewis : Searles

and Ralph Darms. .Detectives Josie Lindholm and Hilly

Northy. '['.'Such a list of well-known young folks of

the city is not often presented to the citizens,and as their friends are legion they cannotfail to have a good house. The ladies andgentlemen who are to take part in the musi-cal entertainment, besides the operettas arewell-known, and if their names were men-tiened it would be a sufficient j guarantee ofthe excellence ofthe treat being given to ourcitizens.

TO RENT A house of seven rooms, onSouth First street. Apply to W. S. Conrad.

246* \u25a0•;\u25a0\u25a0-"\u25a0-'

TO RENT—A handsome residence, fine loca-tion, and large grounds. Apply at Globe

office. 247-48

OWATOXXA.[Special Correspondence of the Globe. | \u25a0

Owatoxxa, Sept. 4.—Tramps are unusu-ally numerous on our streets the past week,

but have caused no disturbance, and but fewarrests have been made.

Preparations for the state fair are pro-gressing rapidly. , Several new buildings arebeing erected. .The fence about the groundsis being repaired, additions and repairs arebeing done on the exposition building builtlast year; eating houses and booths put inshape for occupancy; the track is being putin first class condition, and every part is as-suming a lively and business like appear-ance.

The city council met last evening at cityhall, and after the regular routine of busi-ness the local state fair committee, who werepresent, asked for an appropriation for thepurpose of helping to defray the expenses ofsome improvements necessary to be madeon the fair grounds, and of decorating thecity. After some discussion $300 was ap-propriated and willbe placed in the commit-tee's hands for that purpose, which, withwhat they already have on hand, was thoughtsufficient for that purpose. \u25a0

\u25a0 Rev. L. J. Dinsmore, pastor of the Uni-versalist church of this place, has returnedfrom Idaho, where he has been spendingseveral months. Mr. Dinsmore is not anenthusiastic admirer of Idaho, and advisesno man to leave a fair business here for thatcountry. . \u25a0••. .. - ..-,,

Our city schools commenced last Mondaywith an unusual large attendance, and twonew rooms have teen fitted up for primaryscholars.

On Monday, first inst., a fine son was bornto Mr. and Mrs. O. Wood. It is said itsgrandpa's, Gen. Bier plug bat has grownanother story in consequence.

.Mr. \v . 11. Kelly nas had a nice jod orpaving done in front of his new block onCedar street. • •'\u25a0 >

A severe thunder storm passed ovt (this

country yesterday. The rain was not heavy,but the lightning was exceedingly sharp andfollowed quickly by heavy claps of thunderthat caused the nervous to duck their headsand hurry on as they passed down the street.

Cornelius Larson, of Simon, in this county,while plowing in the field was struck bylightning and instantly killed, and his horses,

which he was driving, were also killed, whilethe same bolt struck and burned three wheatstacks that stood in the same field, aboutforty rods from' where Larson was at thetime. Larson was a young man about thirtyyears of age and leaves a wife and threesmall children to mourn hi3loss.

The lightning struck a setting of wheatstacks in the town of Havana on thefarm of Mr. Hatly, but with the assistance ofhis neighbors he succeeded in saving all buta part of one stack. The lightning alsostruck in several other places, burning inone instance a shock of wheat for L. J. More-house in Owatonna township, and hitting atree near the city millon the west side of theriver.

MENDOT A.jSpecial Correspondence of the Globe- 1

Mexdota, Sept. '4, 1883.— greatreaper has again visited us, sickle in hand,and cut down in the flower and vigor ofmaidenhood one of the most beloved andpopular young ladies ofthis place, Miss Jo-hanna Hayes. Miss Hayes attended theconvent schools in this place about ten yearsand was a great favorite with the sisters andpupils, her charming manners and modestygaining her numerous friends everywhere.There she received that excellent moral andreligious training which afterwards borefruit and ripened into a rich and glitteringharvest. . - '

The deceased was only 17 years old, wasendowed with fine mental qualities, and wasa bright gem in society, being well educated,accomplished, and very affable. She willbe

greatly missed. - . .."..-..;';•;She died at an early hour on Thursday,

Aug. ' 28, when the spirit broke its shacklesand soared aloft majestically, unfetteredand free from restraint, to its ethereal homeof perennial bliss. Numerous floral offer-

! ings, among which was a large Celtic crossof rare design, were placed on the hand-some casket which encased the remains.

The funeral service was very solemn and im-pressive. Deep sympathy is feltfor the family,and Mrs. Hayes, mother of the deceased is in-consolable. M. Haggebtt.

Real Estate Transfers.The following transfers of real estate were

filed for registry yesterday : '. ' . .AX. Barnum to W L liar*ton ; E of N;\ of S

W Jt S 22, T 80, R 23 ; 8800. .\u25a0 Same to Benjamin Ranzingcr; \V lA of X \\ of

j SW !4 8 82, T 30, R 23 ; $700.Benjamin Kanzinger to A X Barnum ; X • '-J of

SWi4 of S 22, T 30, 23; 51.400.Maurice Auerbach to S E Willard; lot 5, block

55. White Bear; $600.West Side Land & Cottage Company to -Ed

McConrt; lot 5, block 9, Woodbnry & Case's Ad-dition; $300. j " . ...'

John Godkin to Delia McQuaid ; lot 8, block 8,Holcomb's Addition ; $4,000. . .-

John M Lynch to Charles Daviaon ; lot 5. block18, Mackabin & Marshall's Addition $3,200. "<•

Peter Arth to Agatha Jansen: E % of lot 4,I block 3, Rice & Irvine's Addition; $1,500.

Joseph Arth to same ; lot 9, Ewing& Chutes'! Addition: $1,200. '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 '

John P Fitzgerald to E M Hamilton : 10 acres in! S 4, T30, R 23 west; $525. •

E Rice, Jr. to C C Harlen ; lot 10, block 8, Fair-view Addition ; $300.

' W. X. Wllkenson & Co's wholesale drag noosei Memphis, Tennessee, was ° destroyed by fire

yesterday. -The loss on stock . was $35,000 j' on, buililine. SJO.WHJ. v"3ttS£E

DAKOTA&MONTAHACollected and Forwarded by Telegraph

to the Daily Globe.""argo Special Telegrams September 3, to the St.

Paul Globe.

- yortlitrestern Notes. -In Grand Forks county the taxes levied

>y the county board amount to 12J£ mills.The Democrats of Ransom county have

sleeted Dr. F. E. Marsh delegate to the con-tention at Sioux Falls.

The corn ears have now gotten up fitteen'eet, and expect to need balloons before theitalics are done growing.

The editor of the Hillsboro Banner has har-rested thirty-five bushels of wheat to theicrc and is proud and happy.

The M. E. church, at Avon, will be dedi-:ated on Sunday, Sept. 14. Rev. I. N. Par-lee will preach the dedication sermon. .- Gathering wild plums is now great sportfor the young people in most sections, andbushels of them are brought in every day.

Blunt has a base ball club ofyoung ladies,but they go out into the country to playwhere the young men willnot be- spectators.

The Bismarck Tribune s.iys the taxes in

that county this year are 14 4-10 mills, out-side of municipal taxes, against 24 7-10 lastyear.\u25a0 A. T. Packard, editor of the Bad LandsCowboy, has been promoted to manager ofthe Marquis de Mores line of stages to theBlack Hills. The first ones are expected tostart from Medora next week.. One of the editors in Kimball, Brulecounty, keeps a large snake in his backyard, and whenever he wants a drink goesand looks at the snake and rushes for theantidote for snake bites. It is thought hewill see snakes in his boots yet if he keepson.

The Winnebago reservation, which Dele-gate Raymond promises to have thrown openfor settlement at once if the president has

the authority to do so, comprises 17 town-ships of the finest and most fertile land inDakota. It will be taken up in a very shorttime when opened to settlement.

The Plankington Aurora reports Hon.Alex. Hughes, of the capital commission,canvassing the south in the interest of Dele-gate Raymond. The delegate himself, witha deputy U. S. marshal, is now visiting themain portions of the south. He is the onlycandidate who makes a personal canvass. Itis not learned what position Hughes wants.

• The Blunt Times says: The purchase bythe C. &N. W. of the Omaha Pacific road,and the contracts for the extension thereofwest ofthe Missouri river, will work a great

change in Black Hills freight business. Theroute by that line is considerably shorter forwagon train freights than via Pierre, andthe new movement is expected to divert alarge amount of business from that place.

The Jamestown Alert, which has been amorning, is now an evening paper. Theplace now has two neat, lively eveningdailies, of the same politics. It is a puzzleto a ne-v comer how a town of 8,000 people,or less, can sustain two dailies. It couldnot be done in towns of double the size inthe staies, and the newspaper support in thecities of Dakota does not differ materiallyfrom that given papers in the states. ; Thereis little in the boom business for newspapersany more.

The farmers of Pembina county are fullyconvinced that they can raise stock up thereprofitably, and some of them are already en-gaged in the business. The Bat.hgate Saitinelsays: "Three carloads of blooded . cattlepassed through here Friday evening, billedtoNeche. They are shorthorns, and weredestined for Mr. H. A. Mayo's farm nearWalhalla. This gentleman intends goinginto the stock business quite extensively,and this lot of seventy-five head is his firstinstallment." \u25a0"\u25a0-/\u25a0;;' - ~

One sensible opinion has been embodiedIn a circular from the land department atWashington in regard to the character of thepublications that may print final proof no-tices. This circular tolls the death knell ofso called final proof newspapers that are pub-lished throughout the public land states andterritories. There must be a post ofiice atthe professed place of publication; also atown, (a farm house and stable do not con-stitute a town,) then there must be a legiti-mate circulation (twenty copies to an issuewill not serve hereafter,) and proof of circu-lation must be presented. Next mere geo-graphical distance will not decide the 1 regis-ter's action. Whatever newspaper he deter-mines upon "as the nearest," all thingsconsidered, is the one in which the noticewill appear. : , '

. '\u0084 .The Sloe Murder and Suicide.The Grand Forks Herald has these partic-

ulars of the bloody affair noted by telegraph:The atrocious murder ofMrs. Moe was last

night supplemented by another horror, infront of Deputy Sheriff Crane's place, twomiles south of Arvilla, by the suicide of Moe,who while Sheriff Jcnks was in the act ofgetting out of the wagon, snatched his revol-ver from his hip pocket and shot himself inthe forehead, causing instant death. . Moehad been captured about fifteen minutes be-fore Sheriff Jenks and Dr. Rounvells arrivedat the orphaned home in Llnd. He had wan-dered three days on the prairie after killinghis wife and said he knew he would be

hanged and concluded to come in and sur-render. The people who were watching thebody saw him come through the pasture op-posite the branch, and had difficulty v cap-turing him. Soon after he was secured thesheriff came, and the body of the woman andMoe were taken over to Northwood, wherean inquest was held. Moe gave an accountofthe deed. He said that he talked the kill-ing over with his wife and they were each tokill the other. She refused, however, andstood up in front of him and he used a razorto cut her throat. The razor withblood on it was found on Moe. Afterhe had killed her he covered heramong the willows, put the children to bedand raised the signal. The children did notrecognize him on account of his disguise.The verdict was rendered accordingly andthe citizens interred the remains of the de-ceased woman and took charge of tho chil-dren. The sheriff and Dr. Rounsvell thentook Moe and brought him to Larimorc, andthence to Deputy Sheriff Crane's farm abouttwo miles south of Arvilla. Dr. Rounsvelland Sheriff Jenks occupied the fron tseat and

i Moe the hind seat with one arm in the handof the sheriff. He seemed to be very quietand thoughtful, raising his hand to his headas if in deep meditation. The sheriff appre-hended no trouble and when they halted atCrane's, the sheriff got up and jumped down.As he arose he felt a tugging at his side butsupposed the doctor bad been- sitting on hiscoat. He had just alit, however, when hewas startled by a pistol report and turningquickly, put his hand on his hip and bis pis-tol was gone. At the same Instant the teamstarted and Moe fell forward into the sheriff'sarms without a groan, he having seize 1 thepistol and shot himself in the forehead. ' Heexpired instantly, and in falling, his leg gotinto the wheel but was disengaged by thesheriff. The dead murderer was left there"and the sheriff came in last night to take thecoroner out, who held an inqneat on the bodyto-day."

;'• Sir. Ay*rit% Opinion of Dakota.\u25a0 The Grand Forks Herald is probably misin-formed about Mr. Ayers owning the railroadhe built mainly, which is now a part of theWabasb system, but most Ulinoisans know

of him, and will be interested in this state-ment of his impressions of Dakota:

,• . "M.. A. Aycrs, -of Jacksonville, 111. . hasbeen vvisiting Mr. Tbos. Booth on the ElkValley farm the past week. Mr. Ayers is theoldest banker in the state of Illinois,and' oneof the wealthiest men as well. He has built,owns and : controls a paying railroad in Illi-nois, and is a keen business man in every

\u25a0sense of the word. Mr. Avers was very muchpleased with Dakota \u25a0 and the Elk valley es-pecially. It beats anything he ever saw be-fore and in his judgment wrs destined to be-come even greater. il=said if \ lie was only

fifty years old he would build . railroads allover north Dakota for the purpose of carry- >ing off the wheat. The acres on acres ofwheat to be seen from any point in the val- 'ley was a revelation to him, and the fact thatDakota would export as much wheat as Illi-,nois seemed almost impossible, when onlyfour years ago Dakota was unknown while |the state of Illinois has been developed forthese many years. Mr. Ayers predicts greatresults for north Dakota."

What the Assessment Holla Show.Last year north Dakota was ahead on th«

valuation of the assessors. The footingswere :North Dakota '. . .$37,000,810South Dakota 32,147,779giving a margin to the north of 84,859,011.This year the figures just completed show:North Dakota «39,460,221.02South Dakota 44,595,362.31putting south Dakota ahead 15,134,141.29.The largest figures for any county are forCass, in the north, 16,736,882. The next isLawrence, in the Black Hills, 4,034,105.There are forty-two counties returned in thesouth and twenty-lour in the north. The northshows the healthy increase of about two anda half millions and the south over twelvemillions. A few counties show decrease,like Grand Forks in the north and Clay andDavison in the south, and Custer in theBlack Hills. The greatest gains have beenin the new counties in the central region,which have been settled almost entirelywithin the past four years. The fact is evi-dent that the counties south of the 46th par-allel have gained a great majority of the em-igration the past two years. This has beenpartly due to the superior inducements of-fered and extension ofrailroads in the southand center, but probably still more to theimpression that production in the north ischiefly restricted to one crop. The northneeds greater diversity in crops and morestock, for which it is well adapted, and whichit is going into more. There is now verylittle good land south cf the 46th parallel andeast of the Missouri river not entered, andthose who wish to make claims must gonorth or west. One curious incident is thatBurleigh county, with its new capitol, fallsback §233,724, while Yankton goes ahead$159,000.

' Tito Delegate Question.The Howard Farmer expresses about the

run ofsentiment in the south on the dele-gate matter in this: "Of the 1380 delegatesto seats in the convention south Dakota has250. Should the Black Hills counties-Lawrence, Pennington and Custer —whichtogether will have a representation of thirty-one in the convention, be gobbled up bynorth Dakota —a transaction not at allprobable that portion of the territory southof the 46th parallel will still have a majority.Let the most available man in south Dakotabe put in nomination ' for delegate to con-gress and all pull together, and the northDakota 'bosses' will go home with a flea inboth ears. The 'row counties' have playedsecond fiddle to 'No. 1 hard' about longenough. Let south Dakota send delegatesto the Pierre convention who are loyal to herand all will be well." The Jim River Journalin Dickey county, strongly supports Hon. C.G. Williams for delegate, and says of him:"While representing the Jauesville, Wiscon-sin, district in congress, he was consideredan orator to have only one equal in the west,the brilliant and lamented Senator Carpen-ter. He enjoys the intimate acquaintanceand friendship of all snch men as James G.Blame, John A. Logan, Thomas A. Hen-dricks, and all our present leaders in con-gress. With such a man representing Da-kota in the halls of congress, we believe shewould be felt, and her interests alwaysheeded." He would be a great contrast tothe present member, who is said to be unableto make a speech. Some think the repre-sentative of 400,000 people should be able totalk on his feet. .',. ; ,

Free Distribution."What causes the great rush at A. P.

Wilkes', Seven corners,' F. H. Haiti crt, 374Dayton avenue, P. C. Lutz, and John Buy-den, 323 East Seventh seventh street drugstore?" The free distribution of -samplebottles of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and LungSyrup, the most popular remedy for Coughs,Colds, Consumption and Bronchitis now onthe market. Regular size 50c and if1.00.

HOW HE WAS RECEIVED.

The Decree of Enthusiasm With

"Which Butler Was Received Byau Audience of Workiueriueu.

ISpecial Telegram to the Globe. |CnicAGO, Sept. 3.—About 3,000 people as.

seiublcd in Battery D armory last evening toparticipate in the Butler reception, and to hearwhat that much nominated gentleman wouldhave to say. The committee of arrangementsblundered uupardouably in not securing accom-modations for at least half the audience, and infailing to take timely steps for the preservation

of order. A hundred and fifty chairs in thecenter of the large hall were speedily

utilized and around them hundreds of peoplecrowded, all trying to sqeeze through to thefront. Inthe vicinityof the speaker's stand thejamwas suffocating in the extreme, and it wasalmost impossible for even Gen. Butler himselfto make his way through it to the platform.

The number of ladies present did not exceed twodozen, and it was just as well, as the pleasure ofhearing the speech of the evening could hardlycompensate them for the discomfort and annoy-ance from whlce there was no escape. The ar-mory was poorly ventilated and the heavy im-pure air made respiration difficult and sorelydiscouraged the standing collar. At no timeduring the evening could perfect quiet be ob-tained, the men and boys on the outside con-tributing a? much as possible to the inconveni-ence which the speaker VIIput to in addressingsuch an ill-arranged meeting.

In response to occasional cries of "louder"'the general told the criers that he was doing hisbest, and that if every man present would keepquiet there would be no difficulty in hearing.Strictly speaking itcould not be called an enthu-siastic crowd. .The applause was frequent andvery hearty, but the enthusiasmnever went beyond the clapping olhands, with the usual shout of approbation fromindividuals. A turbulent character just north olthe platform made himself conspicuous by mak-ing remarks in reply to the pointed observa-tions of the speaker. These unmannerly inter-ruptions wen always followed by cries of "puthim out" from all parts of the hall, which ofcourse only added to the general confusion. Fi-nally Gen. Butler lost his patience, and stampinghis foot and shaking ' his fist at thecrowd be commanded silence, then pointing outthe fellow who was the cause of the disturbanceho shouted: "And you, fir: you had betterkeep quiet, or when I'm president I won't par-don you out of the state's prison." This broughtdown the house, and the "smart aleck" was notheart from again. The crowd was composeualmost exclusively of the labor element.

Not Considered.Madison', VTis., Sept. 3.— The committee ap-

pointed by the board of university regents toconsider the charges that President Bascom wasmeddling with politics too much and neglectinghis duties made a report to the board to-day.The committee stales that it has been unable toget a quorum together for the meeting, and thecharges are returned without recommendation.

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Dealers, Directions In 1].languages.The Charles A. Vogeler Co.(*MC-.--»M.< VOi.XI.XR *CO.) I/ .\u25a0 lia!UwUr«, Hi, CO. A,