1
2 THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1884. PAUL NEWS, THE DECEIVER DECEIVED. Cook, the Minneapolis Masher, Sent Up for Thirty Days. The Quartette who Quarreled About a Keg of Beer were Tapped $10 Each. ' ~~ Be not deceived, my pretty one, for the Ways Of tie ii. rare bard, and this fact you can speculate on. The masher is bent on mischief and when he meanders out to mash look out lor him, for he is generally a bold, bad man. Sometimes even a masher gets left; he is different from the dude; the latter is gereially a nice, clean fellow, and he is only stuck on himself; this makes him harmless, and when he goeth down the paved ' highway with a sort of see-me- and-die kind of a smile you feel like thanking him for permitting you to exist in his perfumed presence. But to return to the masher. One of the germs was iv the police court yesterday; be was a Minneapolis masher .-nd he came down to practice his out on Monday night; he tackled j a couple of ladies on Seventh street and j called them la-las and invited them to walk around the block with him. About this time a fly bob came along and the fluttering dears sought his protection from the nautrhty man. The latter was arrested and gave the name of Cook. His goose was cooked for thirty days. "When did you get out, Mark?" queried the court of Mark Suell, the sawed- off and hammered down specimen who gravitates between the workhouse and the police court constantly. "Yesterday morning," he replied. "Drunk before night, were you;" rejoined hizzoner. "IL'uess so," he answered when the usual j thirty days sentence was imposed. There was a dunce at the grub foundry, corner of Seventh and Franklin streets, Monday nitrht, and as one of the witnesses remarked, they had a real sociable time. Judging from the speckled and variegated imi» »l the contestants they must have had a jolly time all around. John Rusher had been to the party; uml by the looks of his face be inlist have been given the grand rush. His native beauty was spoiled by sundry scratches and wounds, his eyes were a beautiful ceru- -1 'an, and the dry yore ou his nose betokened a rattling conflict. Tne other contestants were F. G. McArdle, A. Snyder and A. Prsnke. They quarelled over a keg of beer, the dispute being as to whether or not a fresh Keg should be tapped. Suvder was discharged, and the others were fined ten bills each. Pi ter Schell put a head on Nels Larson, a hotel runner, because he peddled his cards in the union depot, and it cost him a $15 lino. John Rt -illy, the bullet headed duffer who stole a kit of tobacco from Allen Moon & Co., and then tried to whip the oflicer, was sent out for thirty days, and poor old Mrs. Creasy (rot a similar stretch for having been drunk again. A SINGULAR CASE. Delos Ayer Arrested on Suspicion of Arson and Afterwards Released. Yesterday afternoon Detective Kenally i took into custody Delos L. Ayer, proprietor of the photograph rooms at No. 431 Jackson street, on the charge of arson. It will be remembered that when the fire department reached his place Monday night, a quantity of cotton and rags were found, saturated with kerosene oil, in close proximity to which were a couple of partially burucd candles, the whole outfit showing a cunningly concocted aud deliberate scheme to burn down the place. Fortunately the fire was extinguished before j it had spread to any great extent and the little scheme didn't work. It was ascer- ' tamed that Ayer bad an insurance of $300 I on the stock, placed by John lingers, Jr., in I lie' St. Louis Fire and Marine Insurance | company. A consultation was heM by Chief Clark j and County Attorney Egan yesterday and on recommendation of Mr. Rogers Ayers was put under arrest. He came down to bis rooms at ii o'clock yesterday morning and arrested shortly afterwards at the corner of : Third and Cedar streets. Be was In com- pany with his little boy an., the hitter cried j piteously. Aver is a man about thirty-live ! year of age, with a sallow sickly expression j and be has the appearance of being ill. On being questioned he denied knowing any- thing of the afidr, statins; that it must have I been a put up job by some one who was I Irviuir down him. He was kept in the chief oliice the greater part of the day and was closely questioned by Mr. Ezan and < '!,\u25a0; .'i Clark, and Itwas finally decided that no case had beeu made out when be was re- cused. THE COU UTS. Supreme Court. DECISIONS. Esther Hutchinson, by James Compton, guardian md 'item, respondent, vs. The St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway company, appellant. Syllabus — lii an action to recover damages for injuries irom a collision at a railway crossing with the wagon in which plaintiff v.as riding, her evidence tended to show that the team was driven with care aud that plaintiff and the driver were watching the road and looking and listening for indi- cations of danger aa they approached the crossing; that they heard no signal and had no warning of the approach of an euglne from the west, but were unexpectedly over- taken by a switch engine from that direction running backward down erade at a high rate of speed with steam shut off and with- out signals of its approach, which they did I not discover till too late to avoid collision. ! They were going east, the railroad being on I their left and approaching the street "at a j sharp angle, and above there was a cut which j partially obscured the vision, terminating about '200 feet from the crossing. The evidence also shows that they had previously looked several times up the road in that di- rection, the last time when at a point from fifty to seventy feet from the crossing, and la the interval of about ten seconds they were listening for signals or indications of a coming train, their attention being also ar- rested by the presence of another switch en- gine standing below the crossing apparently ready to move. HM_ That whether the plaintiff was in the exercise of that degree of care which persons of ordinary prudence and intelligence would exercise In a similar situation depends upon ! the consideration of a variety of circumstan- j ces and influneuces of fact which were pro- 1 per for the judgment of a jury, and that the | case wis property submitted to them. Order affirmed. V^ndekblro J. ?t ite of Minnesota respondent vs. John Ho- ; ran and Peter Brown appellants. S-J'tibH.*- In cases involving personal in- Jury, evidence of declarations of the injured party touching the cause or circumstances of , t:i» injury, made soon after and in close 1 connection with the event, and offering to! **_***got of and be dependent upon it and ! ur.dcrsuca circumstances that they could *.* ; reasonably have been contrived "for the ••. ;s- * ol: the declarant is admissable as * v r.x .•,* t;;e re* pad* '.".•.- complaining witness was waylaid, ki<vk.ru lown and rolled on the p-7S\c streft at night. The assaulters loca fled and the witness Immedi- ately pave the alarm, returned to hit louse oe«r by, and a few minutes liter on the . i: v*. of a police officer described to him the appearance of the persons who made the ss-viult. Upon the trial after the details of of the assault and robbery had ap. I pcarrd In evidence, held that the . trial court might proper: receive proof of the statements of the lajnted party made to the officer under tha -instances, as being sudelent.'v eon- ' tooted with the principal event, to be the natural outgrowth of it, and free from the suspicion ofplan or after thought Order affirmed. Branderbsrqh, J. PROCEEDINGS IN COURT. At the session of the supperae court yes- terday all the jusiices were present but Jus- tice Mitchell, and the following business was transacted: Ellen T. Coolbaugh, respondent vs. Eliza J. Roemer, appellant; argued and submitted, Theresa J. Oliver, respondent, vs. Alfred H. Hedderlv, appellant; argued and sub- mitted. K. P. Russell, respondent, vs. the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway company, appellant; argued and submitted. M. Guthrie, respondent vs. George Olson, appelant; submitted. The state of. Minnesota, ex rel. Maria L. Bronson vs. Henry Moll sheriff of Niccollet county; writ of habeas corpus dismissed. Adjourned to 9:30 p. m. to-day. V. S. Circuit Court. (Before Judge Kelson.) United States vs. Frank Tousley, pension frauds; verdict of guilty, and motion iv ar- rest of judgment to be heard Nov. 6. Bistrict Court. JURY CASES. [Before Judge Brill.] Sansome Bros. vs. J. H. Schurmeir; ver- dict of $14 60 for defendant John Clonan vs. The City of St Paul: on trial. Suite of Minnesota vs. Chas C. Smith; plea of not guilty. • State of Minnesota vs. Frank Clark and John Maloy; plead not guilty to larceny of $100 worth of goods from Michael Roon's store. Adjourned to 10 a. m. to-day. • COMPLAINTS FILED. Jacob B. Jagger vs. Angier Ames et al. ; action to quit title to block 12, Ewing & Chute's addition. Treherne & Ife vs. Daniel Elliott; action for $55 alleged to be due for architect's plans. Arthur. Warren & Abbott vs. E. J. Cutts; #lion for $186.33 alleged to be due for goods sold and delivered. Joseph E. Thwing vs. Wm. Hendricks; action for $550 alleged to be due on promis- sory note. Probate Court. [Before Jndue McGrorty.] Estate of Geo. Wood, deceased; will and petition filed; hearing November 7 at 10 a. m. Estate of Oakes Ames, deceased; petition for decree filed; hearing November 6 at 10 a. m. Estate of Ellen Barlow, deceased; petition and final account filed; hearing November 7 at 10 a. m. Insanity of John Schmid; examined and committed. Real Estate and Building:. The following transfers of real estate by war- ranty deed were yesterday filed in the register's oflice for this county: James F Hellly to G A Vanderslins, lot 10, block 1, Hondo's addition, $1,401). West Side Land and Cottage company to Chas. Grant, lot 9, lock 9, Prospect Plateau, ,00. Buerd Davis to Henry McDonnell, lot 4, block I 4, Poltgieser's subdivision, $125. Peter Dougherty to Geo Uunsaker part of lot 23, block a, Boruf & Payne's addition. 81.- --200. Kinngnnda Betz, et al. to John Ilohmann. east one-half of lot 3, block 9. Uinslow'i* addition, $2,200. Catherine McKeon to Anna Mylar, east one-half of lot 3d, Leech's addition, $400. James Stinson to Christ Asc h. lots 3. 21 and 22, block 80, Lyman Dayton's addition, 8125. M D Miller to Chas Hull, lot 5 block 20, Mar- shall's addition to West St. Paul, $800. Win P Stri. kland to Martin Johnson, lot 0, block 8, Hamline, fcOOO. Mary G Kind to p o Johnson, lot 18, block 9, College Place, west division, $173. (Jus J Bohland to Win Calmar, lot 1, block 1, Riverside addition. £00. Patrick 11 Kelly to L M Poraroy, lots 4 and 7, block 1, Lambert & Co's addition, 83,500. Win Hendricks to W A Butler, lot 4. block 4, Niniuger& Donnelly's addition. $850. m ii.iiinc, pennies. Bnildinglnspector.b hason Issnedthe following permits to build yesterday: Charles Hall, one anil a half story frame ! dwelling on s st side of Robertson, between Pluto and Florida. $t}()0: Same, same, same, StilM). Chas. Cutler, one story frame wood shed on northwest side of Stewart between Bay and Warsaw, -.25. Brefert Heller, one and a half story frame ad- dition on north side of Randolph, between Vic- toria and Milton, $.':,o. W. S. Morion, one-story frame store on west tide of Rice Dear faultier, $150. Joseph Smith, one and a half story frame j barn on south side of Colorado, $100. Henry Boon, one-story frame woodshed on Mmth side of Chicago, between Eaton and Eva $80. i Mrs. Elius Siebert, brick veneered two-story frame store and dwelling on east side of Dakota, between Indiana and Chicago, $700. Julius Zeitllcl c one-story frame dwelling on ea'-t side of Erie, between Cascade and Jefler- son, $100. John J. Stiefel, one and a half story frame dwelling on south side of Augusta, between Gor- man and Livingston, £000. Chas. M. Pels, M, stone foundation for two- ! story frame doable tenement on east side of ' Jackson, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, $330. MIGHTY ISTERESTLN(irBEADI>'G. | A Catholic Answer to Jim Blame's Appeal. [From the Catholic Citizen, Oct. 11,1 "Blame's Appeal to the Bishops and Priests." A circular has been issued from the Re- j publican headquarters to all the Bishops and Priests of the United States, asking their ! careful consideration of certain allegations against Cleveland In connection with the Liberty of Worship bill. This being Blame's \u25a0 first call upon the Priests since he gave up | the profession and practice of religion, we j are disposed to give him a bearing. We do not like to repel his tardy advances, as we want him to come again and often. Mr. Blame says, "Grover Cleveland was responsible for the defeat of the measure that would have secured liberty of worship to all Catholic inmates of prisons in the state of New York. It Blame's charge be true, it was a previous fault Docs the gentleman wish us to infer that such conduct not only make him guilty absolutely but guilty in compari- son with himself. Would Mr. Blame have acted differently? Does he take it for granted that the Catholic clergy of this country are ignoaant of the Madigau letters and their au- thors! Then he appealed to the Protestants. Now be appeals to Catholics against the Protestants to win the Catholics. Does Mr. Blame suppose that the priests and bishops of tho United States prefer a political hypocrite and trimmer to an honest enemy: Mr. Cleveland and * all those who were best capable of forming a correct judg- ment, say that the liberty of worship bill failed to pass simply because the Republicans Intentionally delayed reporting it until it to late to pass It. Even Mr. Cleveland's most pronounced enemy accuses him only of a disposition to veto the bill had it been presented for his signature. Tbe charge strains! the Democratic geveraor of New York is the allegation of a mind reader, and j an amateur mind reader at that. We are more disposed to take the word of a man who ha* sever yet been caught in a lie, than that of a man vAose tchalelife, pubic ami priraU, has been a falsehood. We will go father and say, if Mr. Blame can show one act of his public life that was straightforward and manly or unselfish, we ! shall give him the benefit of a doubt and say i he would have done better io Cleveland's I places. In his circular to the Catholic clergy ; he poses as a saint; in his answer to the In- dianapolis Scntimi be posed as a baby or a booby; in his speeches in congress in an- ] swer to the Mulligan tetters he posed as a ; victim ; in bis late tour he posed as a typical ' American, that is not baby, booby, saint or j victim. Blame Is a many-sided rogel, a j kaleidoscope of hypocrisy, the chameleon of \u25a0 tricks, and the glutton of politics. Father Phalix, In "Western Watchman." SECOND WARD. Democratic Rally To-Niijkt— Out. \ The gallant Democracy of the Second ; ward hold a rally to-nleht (Oct. 13) st Work- I lug Men's ball, between fifth and Sixth - streets. Speeches will be made by - Hon. J. ' B. BrlsWn, Hon. J. W. Willis, R- S, Maekay, [ Hon. C. H. Li-nan and IKebard C. Orr, Every is Invited. I THE RAILROADS. The Baltimore «C Ohio Trouble tellh the Pennsylvania Road. A New York dispatch of : the 13th says: The latest phase of the Baltimore & Ohio- Pen sylvan railroad war Is the refusal of the former to sell any tickets in this city at its offices to Baltimore, notwithstanding the fact that the Baltimore & Ohio's train service continues over the Pennsylvania line. By way of attacking its competitoron the flanks, the Baltimore & Ohio opens all its New York offices for the sale of tickets on the West Shore & Buffalo railway to points west. The rates are completely demoralized, and the scalpers are reaping a harvest by selling re- duced rate tickets to Cincinnati as low $13, Chicago $14 and 516, St. Louis $16 and 118, Buffalo and Niagara Falls $«. Passengers from this city to Kansas City can "save $15 over regular rates. j Pending the decision of Judge McKenna, j at Philadelphia, the Baltimore & Ohio man- agers will remain passive 60 far as any busi- i ness between New York and Baltimore is j concerned. All applicants for passage to i Baltimore are informed that the Pennsylva- I nia is the only line carrying passengers" be- i tween the two cities. A reduction of fare j was • expected between this ' city and I Chicago via the Niagara Falls * short- j line to-day, but none was promulgated. The j decision ofthe United States court Is ex- ! pected to be adverse to Baltimore & Ohio, in which event the Pennsylvania will cut the j Baltimore & Ohio train service summarily..; - A Philadelphia dispatch of the 18th says: The Baltimore it Ohio trainc between j j New York and Baltimore over the Pennsyl- ' van la railroad ran as usual yesterday, j although the new schedule had gone into ef- j feet and the revised time tables made no provision for Baltimore & Ohio trains. The impression prevailed that they had been dis- ! continued, and the cars were hauled almost empty. The St. Pant fr linluth Road. ' The following is a comparative statement j ; of the gross earnings of the St. Paul & Dv- j luth road : 1882. IPS3. 1884. September $120,*»15 8142,878 $ 54,50 a Jan Ito Sept. 30. 741,964 933,406 691,005 Net earnings for 1884 to August 31, $23,- --724.11 ahead of same period of 1883. Last month's gross earnings exceed those of any corresponding month iv the history of the company, and would have been still greater but for the want of enough vessels at ". Duiuth to take the east bound freight as fast | ; as received for shipment. Warehouses and elevators are full of flour and wheat, and miles of freight cars are standing idle upon sidings waiting to be unladen into vessels, and additional side tracks had to be built for their accommodation. The tonnage upon Lake Superior needs to be greatly increased to meet the rapidly growing business pouring into Duiutii from the four railroads now hay- i ing connections there. WV- The Missouri Hirer and St. Louis Passen- I tji-r Wars. No movement of importance has been , made in Missouri river passenger rate war, I and all the roads are now selling tickets from Chicago to Missouri river points for $1, and j the indications are that this rate will remain J in force for some time, no steps having yet been taken to bring about a settlement of the difficulties. The Rock Island is as deter- mined as ever to maintain its position re- garding the transferable mileage tickets and the payment of•$1 commission. The other j roads are equally determined to make no ! peace until the Bock Island comes to terms. \u25a0> It is not believed, however, that the Rock ! Island coutinues to pay $1 commission on i the the present $1 rate, as this would leave it ' no revenue whatever from the business. The St. Louis passenger war remains un- | changed. The roads still charge $5 from I Chicago to St. Louis, but the scalpers still I continue to sell tickets at from $2 to $3. * Serious Accident. Mr. .7. J. Mitchell, the well known direc- tor of the Chicago & Alton and president of ! the St. Louis & Kansas City line, was thrown ] from his buggy on his farm on the American bottom, near St. Louis, Saturday, receiving serious if not mortal Injuries. Upon examin- ation It was found tbat his collar bone had been broken, but It was not believed that he had received other serious injuries, and hopes were therefore entertained that he would speedily recover. He has, however, i been steadily growing worse, and dispatches I were received Monday "at the Alton office I stating that he was in a very low condition I and fears are entertained that be cannot re- ! cover. It Is believed now that he has re- I ceived serious Internal injuries. Mr. Mitchell 1 is about seventy-three years of age, but was yet a very hearty man, and but for this acci- ! dent might have lived many years longer. The Pennsylvania and Baltimore. Philadelphia, Oct. 14. — committee of the merchants and manufacturers' exchange, Baltimore, to confer with the Pennsylvania : railroad officials with a view to having them recede from the order cutting the Baltimore ' & Ohio out of New York, came to the city ; to-day and had a protracted consultation with President Roberts, Vice President ' Thomson and General Solicitor Scott The committee bad tbe explanation of the Balti- more & Ohio side situation, and President j Roberts discussed it fully, explaining its merits as viewed by the Pennsylvania. He declared his company would not do and did nothing to Impair the commercial interests | of the Baltimore in which, having three lines terminating there, it has as great concern as I the Baltimore & Ohio company. The posi- ' tion taken by the Pennsylvania railroad com- ; pany in its relations with its rival road had j no purpose in aiming a blow at the Balti- > more. Several members of the committee ! expressed themselves as satisfied with the situation as explained by President Roberts. ! Writs of Attachment Against tho Texas . Pacific. New York, Oct 14.—The Texas Pacific ! railway had five writs of attachment issued j against it to-day in the United States courts ' here. The suits are for the recovery of money and for breach of express contracts. The attachment was also made upon the bonds and other property belonging to the \u25a0 Texas Pacific railway, now on deposit with the Mercantile Trust company. St. Paul Contractor to the Front. I Special Telegram to the Globe. | Winnipeg, Man., Oct 14.—Donald Grant, a contractor of St Paul, has received by tele- gram from England to-day a contract to build a railroad from Medicine Hat to Belly 1 river, near Montana,one hundred and seven miles in length. JVM*. Officials. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] Brainerd, Minn., Oct 14.—The Northern Pacific party of officials which arrived last night, this morning went south over the Lit- tle Falls & Dakota division to Morris, to in- spect that line, and will return here to-mor- i row morning. Rait Sots*. - Edward C. Adams, of New York, "vice president of the St Paul <te Northern Pacific , road, is in St Paul. Charles Norton, recently the general Eu- ropean traffic manager of the Chicago, Mil- waukee &St Paul road, is In St Paul. ' The selling of railroad tickets at the Union depot at reduced rates was stopped so quickly after It begun that a great many people won- der what it was begun for. Tbe Northern Pacific road is doing a land office business In the cattle transportation . Oover 150 cars are on the way now, and no j mortal can tell bow many mora hundred are ' coming. Thirty of these are from Spokane Falls. George W. Lflley. general freight agent of the Missouri Pacific, has tendered his resig- MUM to take effect Not. 1. It is said that no successor will be appointed, the manage- ment baring decided to leave the place open for Mr. Tilley when he ehoses to re- sume it The resignation was induced by failing health, and be will endeavor' to re- cover his vigor during tbe coming winter. Should be nut be able in tbe spring to . re-. , «urae bis dalles a successor will be ap- , pointed. " I STILLffATEB NEWS. THE GLOBE AT STILLWATER. The Globs has established a permanent otlc.o in the city of Stillwater, in charge of Mr. Peter Begg, who takes the management of the business interests of the paper, its city circulation, cor- respondence, etc. Communications of local news and all matter fur publication may be left nt the Stillwater Globe office, 110 Main street. Excel- sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to Peter Begg,* P. O. box 1034. and will receive prompt attention. Stillwater Xntnw. Mrs. Witt. L. Weir has been very sick for some time. .. Ira Stock well, of Lyons, la., was in the city yesterday. Quite a number of men loft for the woods yesterday morn The G. B. Knapp went up yesterday with more empty barges for Marine. The warden's old oflice at the prison has been turned into a store room. Senator Sabin returned yesterday morning from an extended business trip cast. The David Bronson came in last night 1 and leaves to-day with a raft for the south. | Everything was yesterday very dull in the ! city, as all were anxious about the result in Ohio. The R.J. Wheeler came In this" morning and left with a raft^of logs for Hannibal, Mi- ! souri. - * "' " . •. - On Saturday evening Mrs. J. C. O'Gor- j man fell from a stcpladder, and broke one j of her ribs. ; V.'.V * : Mr. S. K. Stinsou was yesterday about the ! same as the previous day, but he did not pass a good night. _ V** VV"' The engine was out for a practice yester- day, aud threw a stream into the lake from Matt Clark's dock. Two Arabs were in the city yesterday and attracted much attention. Capron should have eugaged them for his museum. Tee steamer Evansviile arrived yesterday, aud left to take a raft of logs from Prescott to the southern markets. The lake is still lowering slowly, as the Mississippi is not as hi«h at the mouth of the St. Cro.x as a couple of days ago. The G. P. met at the residence of Mrs. Fayette Marsh on Monday evening and spent a very pleasant time. They will meet soon again. .. : . " . .\u25a07 We are pleased to learn that under the skillful treatment of Dr. Marshall, Mr. Isaac Staples is able to sit up, and is rapidly get- ting better. A large party leave this morning by the steamer Cleon for an excursion to Taylors Falls. Tnev will have fine scenery and we ! trust a pleasant time. Yesterday morning a hack belonging to • Mr. Farmer was overturned at the Omaha station with a Mrs. Wilcox inside. She was ! unhurt, but the hack was considerably dam- j aged. > v.?-,. WW* A few days ago a child of Mr. Wm. Brown \ who lives on South S-cond street, fell and cut a gash an inch aud a half long above the ! eye. Dr. Marshall was called and sowed the wound, and the little one is recovering. The Rev. T. McClary, who was for the past three years in charge of the M. E.church here is appointed presiding elder of the Fer- gus Falls district, and is succeeded here by the Rev C. S. H. Dunn, who is highly spoken of as a preacher, lie was formerly at St. Peter. V-;;v The rafters on the new cell room at the ' prison are in place, and the walls are being prepared for the tiles that arc to be used. The tiles will be made doubly secure as they will have an iron roof over them, so that it i will be impossible for fire to destroy the J building. ~'<-00n Mr. 11 . N. Stone, who has been the assist- ant local manager of the Western Union Telegraph company here, has severed his connection with that company and goes into ! the service of the Northern Pacific. They i got a good and obliging man His sister : will soon return from her vacation and re- sume the management here. Judge Crosby held district court yesterday, having before him the old case of Elizabeth Curchill vs. Baron Proctor et al. Marsh & ! Beariea for plaintiff and J. N. & I. W. Castle j lor defendant. Judge McCluer tried In the same court the case of Hammond and Chest- j ley vs. Durant, Wheeler & Co., which was • partly tried a couple of weeks ago. In the municipal court there were several \ cases yesterday morning. John Curtis paid j $7.50 for being drunk. James Williamson i was charged with assault, and sentence sus- I pended during pood behavior. Wm. Sin- I clair for assault was fined $15 and costs or | 20 days. There is another case pending against him for assault on the Rev. D. B. Cheney, Jr., the case on which he was lined : was bis assault on W. 11. Beardsley, sten- I ographer of the Northwestern Manufacturing & Car company. John Chambers for being I drunk and disorderly paid $10.50.. Yesterday morning the early freight on the ! Duluth road was behind time, which ac- I counted for the late delivery of the papers to the subscribers. It was no wonder tbe train was late, as it was the larg- est that has ever come into the city, there being seventy-five cars in the train. It was managed by two brakemen, and Conductor Conklln, wbo did service also as one, and we can place these men in compe- tition with any on any other road for ability to manage a train. Those acquainted with the road coming down Brown's Creek will know something of the difficulties they had to encounter. The road Is so crooked that it was seldom the brakemen saw each other. This was the boss train that has yet come here. A general invitation is extended to the ' ladies to meet at Mrs. John McEusick's to ' quilt for the hospital every day this week. This is an invitation which we trust will be , responded to by many, as the ladies who have the direction and care of the hospital are engaged in a labor of the greatest benefit to tbe community and to suffering humanity. . The only cash that tbey can rely upon is a small sum raid by the county to pay for such patients as may come from sections outside of the city. The city council should give them a good grant yearly, as the hospi- tal is the means of saving them much money. The ladies who have carried the work on, almost unaided, merit the thanks of the community, and as warm quilts arc .required for the coming winter, we trust there will be a large attendance of willing * workers each day this week at Mrs. McKu- ' slck's to make up Into quilts the material, \u25a0 which, no doubt, tbe merchants have pre- i sented to them, and, if they have not done t so already, if they send It iv at once the ladies will be much pleased. Who will aid? Rrwtij.mm, Rampant. It is about time that tbe people on the ! South hill organized themselves into a vigi- lance committee, as the number of police in \u25a0 the city are thoroughly inadequate to patrol every section of the city. The Soatb'hill, on which is located many of the principal resi dences. has for some time been infested by a lawless gang of young men, ranging from sixteen to twenty years of age, who make it a business to congregate at street corners and burl epithets and foul abuse st respecta- ; ble citizens who pass them, and particularly to insult ladies, so that it Is with dread that parties go out In the evening. They have at last resorted to violence, as in the case of the Swede girl who was on Sunday evening struck down by some of these cowardly brutes, and on Monday evenings riverman, named Wm. Sinclair, a big, burly ruffian, made a brutal attaches the Rev. D. B- Cheney, .pastor of the Baptist church, and W. H. Beardsley, stenographer with the Nnrthwestern Manu- facturing and Car company. It appears they were at the corner of Pine and Third streets, standing talking to Mrs. Cheney and a friend of hers, when Sinclair, /.who was under tne i-3f!n--nce of liquor, 'came up, ana without any provocation, .track Beardsley a fearful j blow in the face, cutting him J and on Mr. Cheney's asking him to desist ho received a still greater punishment.' When respectable people such as these are molested by a drunken rowdy on the street it is time that the police were assisted in maintaing tbe good name of the city. Sinclair was yester- day morning fined $21.12, or twenty days in the lock up, for the assault on Boardsley, and it is hoped that Mr. Cheney will appear and prosecute, as it is a mistaken plea that one does not like to be a prosecutor. The welfare of the city requires it, and we trust that the full penalty of the law will be meted out to him. What does Sinclair care for the fln< s when he has plenty of friends who will pay th in? The law must be made a terror to evil ducrs, and Imprisonment, without fines, given them. 7007, *..,. W BOARDERS can find a good home and excel- lent fare at 419 Cherry street. Chas.; H. lioadcs. lw HOUSE TORRENT— Corner of Myrtle and Owen streets, 8 rooms, well finished, 815 per month. Apply on the premises to E. Olson. 282* WISDOM. | Special Corraspoisdsnce of the Globe, j Wisdom, Oct. 14. We have a graded school, 129 scholars enrolled. Teachers, T. J. Hunter, of Stevenson county, HI., principal; Miss S. B. Jonson, from Burling- ton, lowa, intermediate; Miss Delia Clark of Worthington, primary. The Soaring mill of this place, owned by E. F. Drake, of St. Paul, aud managed. by- Thomas S. Collins, is doing a fine business this fall, grinding from three to four hundred bushels of wheat per day, turning out an excellent quality of flour. The mill has all the modern improvements and is first-class in every particular. The neat and tidy Presbyterian church of this village, is fast Hearing completion. It is an honor to the congregation and town, and the pastor may well feel proud of It. A move in the right direction of temper- ance Sunday 6chool is In progress here with •good attendance. Object, to teach the ris- ing generation cause and effect of alcohol, its abuse and injuries. Teach them to shun it a* they would a poison serpent, will have more and batter effect upon the future ages than all the prohibition laws from Maine to California. The Republicans held their county con- vention Saturday, the 11th, and place In nomination candidates for the following county officers; auditor, treasurer, sheriff, county attorney, judge of probate, county- commissioner and county surveyor; all full bloods, except, the county surveyor. Weather fine and the hum of the thresh- ing machine is heard in every direction. ROCHESTER. fSpecial Correspondence of the Globe. I Rochester, Minn., Oct. 14. 0. M. Worihin, of the firm of Powers, Durkee ft Co., St. Paul, is in the city, and will remain some days. Cyrus Keeler was in the city on Satur- day. Sax Jones, Esq., has returned from Da- kota. Most of the pulpits in the city were filled by Presbyterian ministers last Sunday. Otto Peterson, a cornet player in the Rochester comet band, has gone to Canton, Illinois, where he will reside In the future. Miss Gertrude Avery has arrived from the east, and will now make this city her homo. Calvary (Episcopal) church is undergoing repairs, and services will be suspended for two weeks. John W. Booth spent Sunday in Winona. The Rochester Winter Amusement club held a meeting at Kellogg & Eaton's office last evening for tho purpose of arranging for a series of parties during the winter. . The Explosion Still a Mystery. Quebec, Oct. 14. — Four men suspected of causing the explosion at the parliment build- ings Saturday, ranged in age from forty to twenty-one years. Tbey all occupied the same room, io which were two doulle beds. Madame Nolin, the landlady, not under- standing English could not make anything out of their conversation. Two of the men seemed to have all the linen they had with them on their person. They were In the habit of paying for each meal as they par- took of it, and also of paying for their beds each morning. Thursday last the youngest of the party left, taking with him a heavy valise and did not afterwards return. All seemed to be well supplied with American money, which it seems they had some dif- ficulty in getting exchanged for Canadian money to pay for their board Saturday after- noon. • The guardian of the Quebec central depot at Levis, stated they had on Friday- heard the men speaking in reference to tne intended explosion, In front of the station, and that bo at once communicated what bo had heard, to the police of Quebec and Levis. The Paulet-Foote Marriage. London, Oct. 14. — Tho marriage of Ida Therese Foot-", daughier of Captain Foote, of the United States navy, and Lord Montague Paulet, son of the Marquis of Winchester, took place to-day in St. George's church. United States Minister Lowell and a large and fashionable company were present. After the wedding breakfast at Kensington Palace, the - newly married couple started for Nice. The wedding presents were many and costly. Queen Victoria sent an antique diamond bracelet and gold breakfast service. The Prince and Princess of Wales sent a diamond necklace and Indian shawl. The beauty of the American bride was much remarked. Her entire trousseau was of American man- ufacture and commanded admiration. Go to "The Shades," 18, East Seventh street. Ravished hy Black Fiends. St. Lous, Oct 14.—A special from Ful ton, Mo., says: As a ten year old girl named Bennett, was walking with her younger sister past a corn field, near Guthrie, ten miles east of here, yesterday noon, one of three negroes working In the field, seized the chlid and ravished her. The little sister carried the alarm home and a pose of citizens organ- ized immediately. All the negroes were found In the field armed with corn knives and a gun. Tbey were surrounded and finally surrendered, when thej were taken under guard. At three this forenoon a party of mounted men rode to the house where the negroes were confined, and fired at them through the windows. One of the negroes ran Into tbe street and was shot dead. The others were again fired upon and one of the ravlshers fell down and was left for dead. The. party then rode off. Investigation showed the ravisher had feigned death. The survivors were taken to jail to-day, but it is thought they will be lynched to-night. MILACA. [Special Correspondence of the Globe.] Mii.aca, Oct. 13. — A shooting affray oc- curred a short distance from hers yesterday afternoon, as the result of an old feud be- tween a young Anderson and Ed Donnelly, the latter discharging a shotgun in the breast of Anderson, inflicting serious though not fatal wounds. Donnelly also received a se- vere drubbing, and is on the retired list. No arrests as yet. Appearances indicate fair logging opera- tions on both branches of tbe river the com- ing season, also quite an extensive business in tbe tie line on the Hinckley branch of the St. Paul, Minneapolis ft Manitoba railroad. A Card. To the Editor ef the Globe - St. Pacl, Minn., Oct. 14.— 1n Mr. Stein's card in the Globe of the 12th he says: "I do not want the Metropolitan or Bohemian band advertised in the name of tha First Regiment." I wish to say that the Metro- politan band does not want tha name of Mr. Stein's band, as It ha* given a* good satis- faction aa the First Regiment band has. And as to It being a Bohemian baud, .- there are more of other nationalities in it than Bohem- ians, while at the same time some of Mr. Stein's best men were Bohemians in tbe days when Mr. Stein bad a better band than he baa now. Respectfully, SEEK John Sashatsck. UDttonu Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph to the Daily Globe. Fargo Special Telegrams October 14, to the St. Paul Globe. Xorlhtvestern Xo'es. Gov. Pierce and his private secretary have been in Fargo this week. *.W\ Capt. A. G. Smith, of Menohcn, a suburb of Bismarck, is organizing a cavalry com- pany. '70'0'0'i'0'7'07 V-/\;V. The university at Vermillion has over 100 students, and is getting a firm foothold In the educational ranks. On the Kith the Governor's guards have a jubilee ball in commemoration of their signal victory in the tournament at Fargo. Work is being pushed now on the James- town Northern, and it Is believed the line Will soon be opened to Minncwaukon, on Devils Lake. Bismarck has received recent assurances that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul will be built there next season and that the Rock Island will be there first. An excursion for the new town of Prohi- bitia, west of Bismarck, to promote its settle- ment, will leave Redtteld and other points south Oct. 20. The insane asylum will be turned over to the trustees next week. There will be plenty of inmates probably. If parties endeavor to trace the course of Dakota politicians. One of the most notable weddings in Mon- tana of late was that of Henry C. Wickham, the cattle inspector of the Yellowstone range, to Miss Mattlo Bush, of Billings. There was as much interest manifested in Fargo last night as the returns came in from the Ohio election as there wis probably in the states. There was a large amount of betting yesterday. Dispatches Were bulle- tined during the evening. The Mitchell Capital says: The Bank of Dakota, which recently suspended payment for a short time, is fast settling up all claims against it. All creditors have received 40 per centof claims, and a full settlement in a very short time is announced. The contract has been let for the founda- tions of a $13,000 Presbyterian church at Bismarck. It will not be completed this year. This Is the home church of the well- known rustler and descendant of the sturdy- Scotch covenanters, Alex. McKenzie. It is expected that all the rooms in the new capitol building at Bismarck will be fur- nished and ready for use next month. Secretary Teller is still at Yorktown, but since Ordway left has concluded that he had belter move to Bismarck. The rooms will be very convenient and nicely arranged. A large colony is now organizing in Lon- donderry, Vt., to immigrate to La Moure county next spring, w.icre a large tract of railroad land has been secured for their use. Their agent, after looking the country over carefully, decided upon that section as being in the corn district and also the hard wheat. The colonists are of Scotch descent and a fine class of people. Tho poetic local editor of the Bismarck Tribune urges the bachelors, which are more numerous than it is their credit, to organize a pleasure club for tho winter, because "the cooling balm of the fall chinook has been spread in gentle kisses on the fevered cheek of the Missouri slope," and as the number of attractive young ladies is limited, in this way monopoly of their society would be essential. Only about ninety days ago Mcintosh county received its first settler, and now it has county organization with a full corps of officials, and has been represented in the political conventions. There were settlers enough to fill all the offices. Seven towns are in market, and some good land is re- ported. The only city of more than one shack is Hoskins Lake, where there is evt- pently an opening for one or two papers and a saloon. The Jamestown Capital indicates in this how the wonderful superiority of the climate causes business for the doctors: The healthfulness of this climate causes many a laugh at the expense of the physi- cians, who are asked what they come here for. The joke ts rather turned the other way, however, for one of our city physicians informs us that there were five births in Jamestown In one week recently, which came under his special care. Farmer's Xotes. G. 11. Ellsbury, Tower City, in Csss county, experimented with corn this season, and says that in eight acres he got 400 bushels of as fine corn as is raised in south Dakota or lowa. He also harvested 317 bushels of bar- ley ou five acres that had not been planted in two years. The La Foon Record says of the girls who hold claims in that section: Miss Lou Per- son is doing the plowing on her claim with a sulky plow and the Page girls are putting up hay on their land. Verily, the girls do hold down their claims as well as most of the men and better than some of them. There was no agricultural fair anywhere in north Dakota this year, but several are beinir initiated for next season. Bismarck and Jamestown will head off with them. The statements made by the Larimore Pioneer are something for any section to feel proud of: Fred L. Davis threshed about three weeks ago ten acres of wheat on Mr. L. Russell's farm in Strabane township, that averaged 4t) */ bushels per acre. Dakota will raise wheat yet. — V. M. Babcock has com- pleted his threshing and found his average to be about '20 bushels per acre, or 17,000 bushels of wheat from 590 acres. Several pieces of his wheat, of 50 to 100 acres each, averaged 85 to 40 bushels. There are few spots on the earth outside of the Elk valley where a whole section fanned in the ordin- ary way will produce 29 bushels of wheat to the acre.— Hendrickson brothers have fin- ished threshing and their 530 acres averaged nearly 28J^ bushels per acre— or 15,0 }} bushels in all. They have shipped some and got returns from the first ear Saturday, which netted them ?A% tents per bushel — a gain of 4% cents above the highest price they could have got by selling at borne at that time. Territorial Politic*. G. B. Vallandlgban, one of the Democratic candidates for the legislature, proposes to in- vent, his Falary and mileage in a Democratic piper at Valley City. He believes there is a better time coming politically. It is expected that Col. Piummer will be one cf the independent or combination can- didates for the legislature in opposition to the regular Republican nominees, If he re- turns from the east in season . He will date from LaMoure where he has had a country seat or claim. Judge Gifford, candidate for congress, will commence bis speaking tour in the north at Fargo, October 21," and will visit the chief points. Some efforts are being made to eet up a full legislative ticket in opposition to the Re- publican one for the Fargo district. The op- position is specially to the Cass nominees. Tbey will be easily beaten in Cass, but there are five other counties In the district that are likely to vote for them simply because they are on the ticket. In an Interview In the Argus Delegate Raymond fails to state •whether he willsupport Judge Gilford for congress,and avoids all ques- tions upon which there Is curiosity to know his opinions or purposes. He states that he will spend much of the winter in Washington, , which Is not surprising, Inasmuch as bis term In congress will not expire till next March. The Pembina Bistrict, The Mlnto Journal finds politics mixed in this way in tbe Pembina legislative district: The following is the outcome of the Re- publican ('.',) convention at Grafton Tues- day: P. J. McLaughlin, nominated for the BRgH'rt pill 1 25 is* ,x*^i i**?*s_ v? *S -tt.^5 1 * v^tau-wQ^/ 2 i'^fti ' BEST TQfIfc. ? J . iS medicine, combining- Iron with pure vegetable toiiir-« milckly and completely .lirebload,., / a laria,Culi:» audi ever* uin' Neuralgia. It is an unfa.'m:r remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys ami Liver. It is Invaluably: for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache or produce constipr lon— hem medicines do. Kennedies and purifies th» blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food re- lieves Heartburn nnd Idling, aad strength- ens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack ol ' Energy, &c... it has no equal. *»• Tbe genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Blade oulyhr BROWI CHEMICAL CO.. EALTIJIOKE,BD, council, is a "Blame Democrat." Jud La- Moure, the other nominee for the council, ; the St. Paul Globe (the Democratic organ for the northwest) claims "is known to be sound and will come out ail right when needed," and Jud does not seem to be made about it. Donald Stewart is a "free trade Republican." The party lays no claim to that class of fellows. No one was ever guilty of accusing Pat Mcllugh. the nominee from Caviller, of belonging to the Republican party. Of the political complexion of the other two nominees for the assembly,- P. Stong, of Pembina, and H. Ruser, of "Ram- sey, we are not familiar.' In summing tbe matter up we conclude that the convention at Grafton was wrongly named. That it has placed in nomination a Democratic ticket. The Reject.-,! Resolutions. These are the resolutions that were voted down, with but throe or four votes opposed, in the recent Democratic convention, soma of the members of which will be wanting to be recognized as Democrats when Cleveland is elected president: Resolved, That we do most cordially en- dorse the nominees of the national conven- tion, Messrs. Cleveland aud Hendricks. Revoked, That we do heartily endorse the national platform of Democracy. Reso'eed, That we do heartily endorse the nominee of the territorial Democratic con- vention, held at Sioux Falls on Oct. 1, Hon. John R Wilson. Removed, That we do endorse the territorial Democratic platform. Reeulved, That the Democratic party of Cass county, in convention assembled, do reaffirm tho principles of true Democracy, as expounded by Jefferson aud Jackson. Resolved, That the Democrats of Cass county, in convention assembled, place in nomination a straight ticket from top to bot- tom, and s.aud or fall upon the principles we represent. Church Reception. "Billings Herald," Montana, 10th: On Wednesday evening of this week occurred the church reception at the residence of Rev. Dr. Wallace and wife, pastor of the Congre- gationalist church. After a hearty repasl the guests were favored with some choice vo- cal selections by Miss Nellie Hope, of St. Paul, who has been visiting the ' family of Dr. Bole. The remainder of the evening was spent in charades and music by the choir which consists of a male quartette. Xelite Kimpj/.t Triumph. The Sioux Falls Press sayaY Miss Nellie Knapp, the young lady driven out of Can- ning by threats of some excited women to tar and feather her, baa been brought back by her friends and received a genuine ova- tion. The father and brother of Miss Knapp are at Canning, and will have the backing id the entire community in the determination that the three prominent married ladies who drove their helpless victim from the town t fugitive by night shall sign upon oath an un- conditional ratractrion of their slanderous charge. The charges proceeded from jeal- ously of a young wife, with whose husband Miss Knapp rode home from Pierre. Huron at 'lie Aberdeen Tournament. Huron, Dak., Oct. 14. —The fire compan- ies returned from the tournament at Aber- deen. Tho citizens organized a band las! evening and met the Sioux Faha and Huron hose and hook and ladder companies ot the depot and escorted them through the streets. The regular Huron band accompanied the fire brigade and the citizens of Huron are proud to say that they can organize a band iv a few hours notice. Durlug the parade the three bauds unitzd and the town piemen very lively appearance for a time. Tho boys all speak In high terms of the tournament and the magnificent treatment givea them by the people of Aberdeen. Huron com- panies carried off two second prizes. Indian Conference. The Scotland Citizen: Rev. 11. P. Carsou last week attended the missionary confer- ence of Dakota Indians at Yankton agency. He reports there were present nearly 300 civ- ilized Indians, most of them professing Christians, together with ten or twelve mis- sionaries, who report a growing interest Iv the gospel among all Dakota Indians. Ho attended the prayer meeting of the young braves and says he could not see but they wore as sincere as white people. He board a venerable one preach the opening sermon with as much ease and grace, as much dig- nity and efficiency as a pale face could have shown. Causation's Pride. The Cassc-lton Hepotitr naturally feels proud over tbe fact stated In this: A promi- j nent flour expert from Now York city, presi- dent of the millers' exchange board, was in Cassation last week and inspected some of the superb brands of flour manufactured by the Casseiton roller mills, stating It was the beet flour he bad ever examined, and re- quested tbat samples of the same be for- warded to him at New York city by express, and he would have them made Into bread and exhibited on the board, which was ac- cordingly done. Dakota Horse Thieves. [Special Telegram to tne Globe.) Jamestown', Dak., Oct. 14. — Last night j C. C. Thomas, living five miles southwest of this city, had two horses and harness stolen, , and F.etcher & Estabrook had two horses ; and harness stolen the same night. They are supposed to have gone south. A posse is in pursuit, but tu«re are no tidings yet. This wholesale stealing has aroused the farmers, who will make it hot lor thieve* who fail iDto their hands in the vicinity oi telegraph poles. \u25a0*•" ~* "" \u25a0' ' 'i, ' " \u25a0 ' ' "_3 lilill HE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR FAIN. Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, -BACKACHE. HEADACHE. TOOTEAOH* SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLING"!, ffl'llAlX*. Soreness. Cuts. Bruises, FROSTBITES, mn; ncai.ok, And all oilier bodily*cv«« and puins. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold by alt Drought* and Dealers. lilrecileus la 11 languages, i.-, -r,. The Charles A. Vogeler Ca Cfmmmm. Ui. V'Hill til k co.) ' E»lli«»r., Mil, US.
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