2 THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1884.

PAUL NEWS,THE DECEIVER DECEIVED.

Cook, the Minneapolis Masher, Sent Upfor Thirty Days.

The Quartette who Quarreled About a Keg ofBeer were Tapped $10 Each.

' ~~Be not deceived, my pretty one, for the

Ways Of tie ii. rare bard, and this factyou can speculate on. The masher is bent

on mischief and when he meanders out to

mash look out lor him, for he is generally abold, bad man. Sometimes even a mashergets left; he is different from the dude; the

latter is gereially a nice, clean fellow, andhe is only stuck on himself; this makes him

harmless, and when he goeth down thepaved ' highway with a sort of see-me-and-die kind of a smile you feellike thanking him for permitting youto exist in his perfumed presence. But toreturn to the masher. One of the germswas iv the police court yesterday; be was aMinneapolis masher .-nd he came down topractice his out on Monday night; he tackled j

a couple of ladies on Seventh street and jcalled them la-las and invited them to walkaround the block with him. About this timea fly bob came along and the fluttering dearssought his protection from the nautrhty man.The latter was arrested and gave the nameof Cook. His goose was cooked for thirtydays.

"When did you get out, Mark?" queriedthe court of Mark Suell, the sawed-off and hammered down specimen whogravitates between the workhouse and thepolice 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 witnessesremarked, they had a real sociable time.Judging from the speckled and variegatedimi» »l the contestants they must have hada jollytime all around. John Rusher had beento the party; uml by the looks of his face beinlist have been given the grand rush. Hisnative beauty was spoiled by sundry scratchesand wounds, his eyes were a beautiful ceru--1 'an, and the dry yore ou his nose betokeneda rattling conflict.

Tne other contestants were F. G. McArdle,A. Snyder and A. Prsnke. They quarelledover a keg of beer, the dispute being as towhether or not a fresh Keg should be tapped.Suvder was discharged, and the others werefined ten bills each.

Pi ter Schell put a head on Nels Larson, ahotel runner, because he peddled his cardsin the union depot, and it cost him a $15lino.

John Rt -illy, the bullet headed duffer whostole a kit of tobacco from Allen Moon &Co., and then tried to whip the oflicer, wassent out for thirty days, and poor old Mrs.Creasy (rot a similar stretch for having beendrunk again.

A SINGULAR CASE.

Delos Ayer Arrested on Suspicion ofArson and Afterwards

Released.Yesterday afternoon Detective Kenally i

took into custody Delos L. Ayer, proprietorof the photograph rooms at No. 431 Jacksonstreet, on the charge of arson. It will beremembered that when the fire departmentreached his place Monday night, a quantityof cotton and rags were found, saturatedwith kerosene oil, in close proximity towhich were a couple of partially burucdcandles, the whole outfit showinga cunningly concocted aud deliberatescheme to burn down the place.Fortunately the fire was extinguished before jit had spread to any great extent and thelittle scheme didn't work. It was ascer- '

tamed that Ayer bad an insurance of $300 Ion the stock, placed by John lingers, Jr., in Ilie' St. Louis Fire and Marine Insurance |company.

A consultation was heM by Chief Clark jand County Attorney Egan yesterday and onrecommendation ofMr. Rogers Ayers wasput under arrest. He came down to bisrooms at ii o'clock yesterday morning andarrested shortly afterwards at the corner of :Third and Cedar streets. Be was In com-pany with his little boy an., the hitter cried jpiteously. Aver is a man about thirty-live !year of age, with a sallow sickly expression jand be has the appearance of being ill. Onbeing questioned he denied knowing any-thing of the afidr, statins; that it must have Ibeen a put up job by some one who was IIrviuir down him. He was kept in thechief oliice the greater part of the day andwas closely questioned by Mr. Ezan and< '!,\u25a0; .'i Clark, and Itwas finally decided thatno 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 Railwaycompany, appellant.Syllabus —lii an action to recover damages

for injuries irom a collision at a railwaycrossing with the wagon in which plaintiffv.as riding, her evidence tended to show thatthe team was driven with care aud thatplaintiff and the driver were watching theroad and looking and listening for indi-cations of danger aa they approached thecrossing; that they heard no signal and hadno warning of the approach of an euglnefrom the west, but were unexpectedly over-taken by a switch engine from that directionrunning backward down erade at a highrate of speed with steam shut off and with-out signals of its approach, which they did Inot discover till too late to avoid collision. !They were going east, the railroad being on Itheir left and approaching the street "at a jsharp angle, and above there was a cut which jpartially obscured the vision, terminatingabout '200 feet from the crossing. Theevidence also shows that they had previouslylooked several times up the road in that di-rection, the last time when at a point fromfifty to seventy feet from the crossing, andla the interval of about ten seconds theywere listening for signals or indications of acoming train, their attention being also ar-rested by the presence of another switch en-gine standing below the crossing apparentlyready to move. HM_ That whether theplaintiff was in the exercise of thatdegree of care which persons ofordinary prudence and intelligence wouldexercise In a similar situation depends upon !the consideration of a variety of circumstan- jces and influneuces of fact which were pro- 1per 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 injuredparty touching the cause or circumstances of ,t:i» injury, made soon after and in close 1connection 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 thep-7S\c streft at night. The assaultersloca fled and the witness Immedi-ately pave the alarm, returned to hitlouse oe«r by, and a few minutes liter onthe . i: v*. of a police officer described to himthe appearance of the persons who made thess-viult. Upon the trial after the details ofof the assault and robbery had ap. Ipcarrd In evidence, held thatthe . trial court might proper:receive proof of the statements ofthe lajnted party made to the officer undertha -instances, as being sudelent.'v eon- 'tooted with the principal event, to be the

natural outgrowth of it, and free from thesuspicion 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 wastransacted:

Ellen T. Coolbaugh, respondent vs. ElizaJ. Roemer, appellant; argued and submitted,

Theresa J. Oliver, respondent, vs. AlfredH. 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 Niccolletcounty; 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, pensionfrauds; 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 defendantJohn 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'sstore.

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; actionfor $55 alleged to be due for architect'splans.

Arthur. Warren & Abbott vs. E. J. Cutts;#lion for $186.33 alleged to be due for goodssold 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; willand petition filed; hearing November 7 at10 a. m.

Estate ofOakes Ames, deceased; petitionfor decree filed; hearing November 6 at10 a. m.

Estate of Ellen Barlow, deceased; petitionand final account filed; hearing November 7at 10 a. m.

Insanity of John Schmid; examined andcommitted.

Real Estate and Building:.The following transfers of real estate by war-

ranty deed were yesterday filed in the register'soflice 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. eastone-half of lot 3, block 9. Uinslow'i* addition,$2,200.

Catherine McKeon to Anna Mylar,east one-halfof lot 3d, Leech's addition, $400.

James Stinson to Christ Asc h. lots 3. 21 and22, 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, betweenPluto and Florida. $t}()0:

Same, same, same, StilM).Chas. Cutler, one story frame wood shed on

northwest side of Stewart between Bay andWarsaw, -.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 westtide of Rice Dear faultier, $150.

Joseph Smith, one and a half story frame jbarn on south side of Colorado, $100.

Henry Boon, one-story frame woodshed onMmth side of Chicago, between Eaton and Eva$80. i

Mrs. Elius Siebert, brick veneered two-storyframe store and dwellingon east side of Dakota,between Indiana and Chicago, $700.

Julius Zeitllcl c one-story frame dwellingon ea'-t side of Erie, between Cascade and Jefler-son, $100.

John J. Stiefel, one and a half story framedwelling 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 andPriests."

A circular has been issued from the Re- jpublican headquarters to all the Bishops andPriests of the United States, asking their !careful consideration of certain allegationsagainst Cleveland In connection with theLiberty of Worship bill. This being Blame's \u25a0

first call upon the Priests since he gave up |the profession and practice of religion, we jare disposed to give him a bearing. We donot like to repel his tardy advances, as wewant him to come again and often.

Mr. Blame says, "Grover Cleveland wasresponsible for the defeat of the measurethat wouldhave secured liberty of worship toall Catholic inmates of prisons in the state ofNew York. ItBlame's charge be true, it wasa previous fault Docs the gentleman wishus to infer that such conduct not only makehim guilty absolutely but guilty in compari-son with himself. Would Mr. Blame haveacted differently? Does he take it for grantedthat the Catholic clergy of this country areignoaant of the Madigau letters and their au-thors! Then he appealed to the Protestants.Now be appeals to Catholics against theProtestants to win the Catholics.

Does Mr. Blame suppose that the priestsand bishops of tho United States prefer apolitical hypocrite and trimmer to an honestenemy: Mr. Cleveland and * all those whowere best capable of forming a correct judg-ment, say that the liberty of worship billfailed to pass simply because the RepublicansIntentionally delayed reporting it until itto late to pass It. Even Mr. Cleveland'smost pronounced enemy accuses him onlyof a disposition to veto the bill had it beenpresented for his signature. Tbe chargestrains! the Democratic geveraor of NewYork is the allegation of a mind reader, and jan amateur mind reader at that.

We are more disposed to take the word ofa man who ha* sever yet been caught in alie, than that ofa man vAose tchalelife, pubicami priraU, has been afalsehood. We will gofather and say, if Mr. Blame can showone act of his public life that wasstraightforward and manly or unselfish, we !shall give him the benefit of a doubt and say ihe would have done better io Cleveland's Iplaces. 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 abooby; 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 jvictim. Blame Is a many-sided rogel, a jkaleidoscope 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- Ilug 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 ofthe former to sell any tickets in this city atits offices to Baltimore, notwithstanding thefact that the Baltimore & Ohio's train servicecontinues over the Pennsylvania line. Byway of attacking its competitoron the flanks,the Baltimore & Ohio opens all its New Yorkoffices for the sale of tickets on the WestShore &Buffalo railway to points west. Therates are completely demoralized, and thescalpers 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 $«. Passengersfrom this city to Kansas City can "save $15over regular rates. j

Pending the decision of Judge McKenna, jat Philadelphia, the Baltimore & Ohio man-agers will remain passive 60 far as any busi- iness between New York and Baltimore is jconcerned. All applicants for passage to iBaltimore are informed that the Pennsylva- Inia is the only line carrying passengers" be- itween the two cities. A reduction of fare jwas • expected between this ' city and IChicago via the Niagara Falls * short- jline to-day, but none was promulgated. The jdecision ofthe United States court Is ex- !

pected to be adverse to Baltimore & Ohio, inwhich event the Pennsylvania will cut the jBaltimore & Ohio train service summarily..; -

A Philadelphia dispatch of the 18th says:The Baltimore it Ohio trainc between j jNew York and Baltimore over the Pennsyl- 'van la railroad ran as usual yesterday, jalthough the new schedule had gone into ef- jfeet and the revised time tables made noprovision for Baltimore & Ohio trains. Theimpression prevailed that they had been dis- !continued, and the cars were hauled almostempty.

The St. Pant fr linluth Road. '

The following is a comparative statement j ;of the gross earnings of the St. Paul &Dv- jluth road :

1882. IPS3. 1884.September $120,*»15 8142,878 $ 54,50 aJan 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 thoseof any corresponding month iv the historyof the company, and would have been stillgreater but for the want of enough vessels at ".Duiuth to take the east bound freight as fast | ;as received forshipment. Warehouses andelevators are full of flour and wheat, andmiles of freight cars are standing idle uponsidings waiting to be unladen into vessels,and additional side tracks had to be built fortheir accommodation. The tonnage uponLake Superior needs to be greatly increasedto meet the rapidly growing business pouringinto Duiutii from the four railroads now hay- iing 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, Iand all the roads are now selling tickets fromChicago to Missouri river points for $1, and jthe indications are that this rate willremain Jin force for some time, no steps having yetbeen taken to bring about a settlement of thedifficulties. The Rock Island is as deter-mined as ever to maintain its position re-garding the transferable mileage tickets andthe payment of•$1 commission. The other jroads 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 ithe 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 IChicago to St. Louis, but the scalpers still Icontinue 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 Americanbottom, near St. Louis, Saturday, receivingserious if not mortal Injuries. Upon examin-ation Itwas found tbat his collar bone hadbeen broken, but It was not believed that hehad received other serious injuries, andhopes were therefore entertained that hewould speedily recover. He has, however, ibeen steadily growing worse, and dispatches Iwere received Monday "at the Alton office Istating that he was in a very low condition Iand fears are entertained that be cannot re- !cover. It Is believed now that he has re- Iceived serious Internal injuries. Mr. Mitchell 1

is about seventy-three years of age, but wasyet 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 themrecede from the order cutting the Baltimore '& Ohio out of New York, came to the city ;to-day and had a protracted consultationwith President Roberts, Vice President 'Thomson and General Solicitor Scott Thecommittee bad tbe explanation of the Balti-more & Ohio side situation, and President jRoberts discussed it fully, explaining itsmerits as viewed by the Pennsylvania. Hedeclared his company would not do and didnothing to Impair the commercial interests |

of the Baltimore in which, having three linesterminating there, it has as great concern as Ithe Baltimore & Ohio company. The posi- 'tion taken by the Pennsylvania railroad com- ;pany in its relations with its rival road had jno purpose in aiming a blow at the Balti- >

more. Several members of the committee !expressed themselves as satisfied with thesituation 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 jagainst it to-day in the United States courts 'here. The suits are for the recovery ofmoney and for breach of express contracts.The attachment was also made upon thebonds and other property belonging to the \u25a0

Texas Pacific railway, now on deposit withthe Mercantile Trust company.

St. Paul Contractor to the Front.ISpecial 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 tobuild a railroad from Medicine Hat to Belly 1river, near Montana,one hundred and sevenmiles in length.

JVM*. Officials.[Special Telegram to the Globe.]

Brainerd, Minn., Oct 14.—The NorthernPacific party of officials which arrived lastnight, this morning went south over the Lit-tle Falls &Dakota division to Morris, to in-spect that line, and willreturn here to-mor- irow morning.

Rait Sots*.- Edward C. Adams, of New York, "vicepresident 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 ofrailroad tickets at the Uniondepot at reduced rates was stopped so quicklyafter It begun that a great many people won-der what it was begun for.

Tbe Northern Pacific road is doing a landoffice business In the cattle transportation .Oover 150 cars are on the way now, and no jmortal can tell bow many mora hundred are 'coming. Thirty of these are from SpokaneFalls.

George W. Lflley. general freight agent ofthe Missouri Pacific, has tendered his resig-MUM to take effect Not. 1. It is said thatno successor willbe appointed, the manage-ment baring decided to leave the placeopen for Mr. Tilley when he ehoses to re-sume it The resignation was induced byfailing 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.oin the cityof Stillwater, in charge of Mr. PeterBegg, who takes the management of the businessinterests of the paper, its city circulation, cor-respondence, etc. Communications of local newsand all matter fur publication may be left nt theStillwater Globe office, 110 Main street. Excel-sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed toPeter Begg,* P. O. box 1034. and will receiveprompt 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 mornThe 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 inOhio.

The R.J. Wheeler came In this" morningand left with a raft^of logs for Hannibal, Mi- !souri. - * "' ". •. -

On Saturday evening Mrs. J. C. O'Gor- jman fell from a stcpladder, and broke one jof her ribs. ; V.'.V *:

Mr. S. K. Stinsou was yesterday about the !same as the previous day, but he did not passa good night. _ V** VV"'

The engine was out for a practice yester-day, aud threw a stream into the lake fromMatt Clark's dock.

Two Arabs were in the city yesterday andattracted much attention. Capron shouldhave eugaged them for his museum.

Tee steamer Evansviile arrived yesterday,aud left to take a raft of logs from Prescottto the southern markets.

The lake is still lowering slowly, as theMississippi is not as hi«h at the mouth of theSt. Cro.x as a couple of days ago.

The G. P. met at the residence of Mrs.Fayette Marsh on Monday evening and spenta very pleasant time. They will meet soonagain. .. : . " . .\u25a07

We are pleased to learn that under theskillfultreatment of Dr. Marshall, Mr. IsaacStaples is able to sit up, and is rapidly get-ting better.

A large party leave this morning by thesteamer Cleon for an excursion to TaylorsFalls. Tnev will have fine scenery and we !trust a pleasant time.

Yesterday morning a hack belonging to •Mr. Farmer was overturned at the Omahastation with a Mrs. Wilcox inside. She was !unhurt, but the hack was considerably dam- jaged. > v.?-,. WW*

Afew days ago a child of Mr. Wm. Brown \who lives on South S-cond street, fell andcut a gash an inch aud a half long above the !eye. Dr. Marshall was called and sowed thewound, and the little one is recovering.

The Rev. T. McClary, who was for thepast three years in charge of the M. E.churchhere is appointed presiding elder of the Fer-gus Falls district, and is succeeded here bythe Rev C. S. H. Dunn, who is highlyspoken of as a preacher, lie was formerlyat St. Peter. V-;;v

The rafters on the new cell room at the 'prison are in place, and the walls are beingprepared for the tiles that arc to be used.The tiles will be made doubly secure as theywill have an iron roof over them, so that it iwill be impossible for fire to destroy the Jbuilding. ~'<-00n

Mr. 11 . N. Stone, who has been the assist-ant local manager of the Western UnionTelegraph company here, has severed hisconnection with that company and goes into !the service of the Northern Pacific. They igot 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 ElizabethCurchill vs. Baron Proctor et al. Marsh & !Beariea for plaintiff and J. N. & I. W. Castle jlor defendant. Judge McCluer tried In thesame court the case of Hammond and Chest- jley vs. Durant, Wheeler & Co., which was •

partly tried a couple ofweeks ago.In the municipal court there were several \

cases yesterday morning. John Curtis paid j$7.50 for being drunk. James Williamson iwas charged with assault, and sentence sus- Ipended during pood behavior. Wm. Sin- Iclair for assault was fined $15 and costs or |20 days. There is another case pendingagainst 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- Iographer of the Northwestern Manufacturing& Car company. John Chambers for being Idrunk and disorderly paid $10.50..

Yesterday morning the early freight on the !Duluth road was behind time, which ac- Icounted for the late delivery of the papers tothe subscribers. It was no wondertbe train was late, as it was the larg-est that has ever come into the city, therebeing seventy-five cars in the train. Itwas managed by two brakemen, andConductor Conklln, wbo did service also asone, and we can place these men in compe-tition with any on any other road for abilityto manage a train. Those acquainted withthe road coming down Brown's Creek willknow something of the difficulties they hadto encounter. The road Is so crooked that itwas seldom the brakemen saw each other.This was the boss train that has yet comehere.

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 toby many, as the ladies whohave the direction and care of the hospitalare engaged in a labor of the greatest benefitto tbe community and to suffering humanity. .The only cash that tbey can rely upon is asmall sum raid by the county to pay forsuch patients as may come from sectionsoutside of the city. The city council shouldgive them a good grant yearly, as the hospi-tal is the means of saving them muchmoney. The ladies who have carried thework on, almost unaided, merit the thanksof the community, and as warm quilts arc.required for the coming winter, we trustthere 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- isented to them, and, if they have not done tso already, if they send It iv at once theladies 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 patrolevery section ofthe city. The Soatb'hill, onwhich is located many of the principal residences. has for some time been infested bya lawless gang of young men, ranging fromsixteen to twenty years of age, who make ita business to congregate at street cornersand burl epithets and foul abuse st respecta- ;ble citizens who pass them, and particularlyto insult ladies, so that it Is with dread thatparties go out In the evening. They have atlast resorted to violence, as in the case oftheSwede girlwho was on Sunday evening struckdown by some of these cowardly brutes, andon Monday evenings riverman, named Wm.Sinclair, a big, burly ruffian, made a brutalattaches the Rev. D. B- Cheney, .pastor ofthe Baptist church, and W. H. Beardsley,stenographer with the Nnrthwestern Manu-facturing and Car company. It appears theywere at the corner of Pine and Third streets,standing talking to Mrs. Cheney and a friendof hers, when Sinclair, /.who was under tnei-3f!n--nce of liquor, 'came up, ana withoutany provocation, .track Beardsley a fearful j

blow in the face, cutting him J and on Mr.Cheney's asking him to desist ho received astill greater punishment.' When respectablepeople such as these are molested by adrunken rowdy on the street it is time thatthe police were assisted in maintaing tbegood name of the city. Sinclair was yester-day morning fined $21.12, or twenty days inthe lock up, for the assault on Boardsley,and it is hoped that Mr. Cheney will appearand prosecute, as it is a mistaken plea thatone does not like to be a prosecutor. Thewelfare of the city requires it, and we trustthat the full penalty of the law will be metedout to him. What does Sinclair care for thefln< s when he has plenty of friends who willpay th in? The law must be made a terrorto evil ducrs, and Imprisonment, withoutfines, 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 andOwen streets, 8 rooms, well finished, 815

per month. Applyon the premises to E. Olson.282*

WISDOM.| Special Corraspoisdsnce of the Globe, j

Wisdom, Oct. 14. We have a gradedschool, 129 scholars enrolled. Teachers,T. J. Hunter, of Stevenson county, HI.,principal; Miss S. B. Jonson, from Burling-ton, lowa, intermediate; Miss Delia Clark ofWorthington, primary.

The Soaring mill of this place, owned byE. F. Drake, of St. Paul, aud managed. by-Thomas S. Collins, is doing a fine businessthis fall, grinding from three to fourhundred bushels of wheat per day, turningout an excellent quality of flour. The millhas all the modern improvements and isfirst-class in every particular.

The neat and tidy Presbyterian church ofthis village, is fast Hearing completion. Itis 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 shunit a* they would a poison serpent, will havemore and batter effect upon the future agesthan all the prohibition laws from Maine toCalifornia.

The Republicans held their county con-vention Saturday, the 11th, and place Innomination candidates for the followingcounty officers; auditor, treasurer, sheriff,county attorney, judge of probate, county-commissioner and county surveyor; all fullbloods, 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 ftCo., St. Paul, is in the city, and will remainsome 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 filledby Presbyterian ministers last Sunday.

Otto Peterson, a cornet player in theRochester comet band, has gone to Canton,Illinois, where he will reside In the future.

Miss Gertrude Avery has arrived fromthe east, and will now make this city herhomo.

Calvary (Episcopal) church is undergoingrepairs, and services will be suspended fortwo weeks.

John W. Booth spent Sunday in Winona.The Rochester Winter Amusement club

held a meeting at Kellogg & Eaton's officelast evening for tho purpose of arrangingfor 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 totwenty-one years. Tbey all occupied thesame room, io which were two doulle beds.Madame Nolin, the landlady, not under-standing English could not make anythingout of their conversation. Two of the menseemed to have all the linen they had withthem on their person. They were In thehabit of paying foreach meal as they par-took of it, and also of paying for their bedseach morning. Thursday last the youngestof the party left, taking with him a heavyvalise and did not afterwards return. Allseemed to be well supplied with Americanmoney, which it seems they had some dif-ficulty in getting exchanged for Canadianmoney to pay for their board Saturday after-noon. • The guardian of the Quebec centraldepot at Levis, stated they had on Friday-heard the men speaking in reference to tneintended explosion, In front of the station,and that bo at once communicated what bohad 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, ofthe United States navy, and Lord MontaguePaulet, son of the Marquis of Winchester,took place to-day in St. George's church.United States Minister Lowell and a largeand fashionable company were present.After the wedding breakfast atKensington Palace, the - newlymarried couple started for Nice. Thewedding presents were many and costly.Queen Victoria sent an antique diamondbracelet and gold breakfast service. ThePrince and Princess of Wales sent a diamondnecklace and Indian shawl. The beauty ofthe 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 namedBennett, was walking with her younger sisterpast a corn field, near Guthrie, ten mileseast of here, yesterday noon, one of threenegroes working In the field, seized the chlidand ravished her. The little sister carriedthe alarm home and a pose ofcitizens organ-ized immediately. All the negroes werefound In the field armed with corn knivesand a gun. Tbey were surrounded andfinally surrendered, when thej were takenunder guard. At three this forenoon a partyof mounted men rode to the house wherethe negroes were confined, and fired at themthrough the windows. One of the negroesran Into tbe street and was shot dead. Theothers were again fired upon and one of theravlshers fell down and was left for dead.The. party then rode off. Investigationshowed the ravisher had feigned death. Thesurvivors were taken to jail to-day, but it isthought 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 yesterdayafternoon, as the result of an old feud be-tween a young Anderson and Ed Donnelly,the latter discharging a shotgun in the breastof Anderson, inflictingserious though notfatal wounds. Donnelly also received a se-vere drubbing, and is on the retired list. Noarrests as yet.

Appearances indicate fair logging opera-tions on both branches of tbe river the com-ing season, also quite an extensive businessin tbe tie line on the Hinckley branch of theSt. Paul, Minneapolis ft Manitoba railroad.

A Card.To the Editor ef the Globe -

St. Pacl, Minn., Oct. 14.— 1n Mr. Stein'scard in the Globe of the 12th he says: "Ido not want the Metropolitan or Bohemianband advertised in the name of tha FirstRegiment." Iwish to say that the Metro-politan band does not want tha name of Mr.Stein's band, as Itha* given a* good satis-faction aa the First Regiment band has. Andas to It being a Bohemian baud, .- there aremore of other nationalities in it than Bohem-ians, while at the same time some of Mr.Stein's best men were Bohemians in tbe dayswhen Mr. Stein bad a better band than hebaa now. Respectfully,

SEEK John Sashatsck.

UDttonuCollected 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 100students, and is getting a firm foothold Inthe educational ranks.

On the Kith the Governor's guards have ajubilee ball in commemoration of their signalvictory in the tournament at Fargo.

Work is being pushed now on the James-town Northern, and itIs believed the lineWill soon be opened to Minncwaukon, onDevils Lake.

Bismarck has received recent assurancesthat the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul willbe built there next season and that the RockIsland 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 pointssouth Oct. 20.

The insane asylum will be turned over tothe trustees next week. There will be plentyof inmates probably. Ifparties endeavor totrace 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 inFargo last night as the returns came in fromthe Ohio election as there wis probably inthe states. There was a large amount ofbetting yesterday. Dispatches Were bulle-tined during the evening.

The Mitchell Capital says: The Bank ofDakota, which recently suspended paymentfor a short time, is fast settling up all claimsagainst it. Allcreditors have received 40per centof claims, and a full settlement in avery short time is announced.

The contract has been let for the founda-tions of a $13,000 Presbyterian church atBismarck. Itwill not be completed thisyear. 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 newcapitol building at Bismarck will be fur-nished and ready for use next month.Secretary Teller is still at Yorktown, butsince Ordway left has concluded that he hadbelter move to Bismarck. The rooms will bevery convenient and nicely arranged.

A large colony is now organizing in Lon-donderry, Vt., to immigrate to La Mourecounty next spring, w.icre a large tract ofrailroad land has been secured for their use.Their agent, after looking the country overcarefully, decided upon that section as beingin the corn district and also the hard wheat.The colonists are of Scotch descent and a fineclass of people.

Tho poetic local editor of the BismarckTribune urges the bachelors, which are morenumerous than it is their credit, to organizea pleasure club for tho winter, because "thecooling balm of the fall chinook has beenspread in gentle kisses on the fevered cheekof the Missouri slope," and as the number ofattractive young ladies is limited, in thisway monopoly of their society would beessential.

Only about ninety days ago Mcintoshcounty received its first settler, and now ithas county organization with a full corps ofofficials, and has been represented in thepolitical conventions. There were settlersenough to fill all the offices. Seven townsare in market, and some good land is re-ported. The only city of more than oneshack is Hoskins Lake, where there is evt-pently an opening for one or two papers anda saloon.

The Jamestown Capital indicates in thishow the wonderful superiority of the climatecauses business for the doctors:

The healthfulness of this climate causesmany a laugh at the expense of the physi-cians, who are asked what they come herefor. The joke ts rather turned the otherway, however, for one of our city physiciansinforms us that there were five births inJamestown In one week recently, whichcame under his special care.

Farmer's Xotes.G. 11. Ellsbury, Tower City, in Csss county,

experimented with corn this season, andsays that in eight acres he got 400 bushels ofas fine corn as is raised in south Dakota orlowa. He also harvested 317 bushels of bar-ley ou five acres that had not been planted intwo years.

The La Foon Record says of the girls whohold claims in that section: Miss Lou Per-son is doing the plowing on her claim with asulky plow and the Page girls are putting uphay on their land. Verily, the girls do holddown their claims as well as most of themen and better than some of them.

There was no agricultural fair anywherein north Dakota this year, but several arebeinir initiated for next season. Bismarckand Jamestown will head offwith them.

The statements made by the LarimorePioneer are something for any section to feelproud of: Fred L. Davis threshed aboutthree weeks ago ten acres of wheat on Mr. L.Russell's farm in Strabane township, thataveraged 4t)*/ bushels per acre. Dakota willraise wheat yet. — V. M. Babcock has com-pleted his threshing and found his averageto be about '20 bushels per acre, or 17,000bushels of wheat from 590 acres. Severalpieces of his wheat, of 50 to 100 acres each,averaged 85 to 40 bushels. There are fewspots on the earth outside of the Elk valleywhere a whole section fanned in the ordin-ary way will produce 29 bushels of wheat tothe acre.— Hendrickson brothers have fin-ished threshing and their 530 acres averagednearly 28J^ bushels per acre— or 15,0 }}

bushels in all. They have shipped some andgot returns from the first ear Saturday, whichnetted them ?A% tents per bushel —a gainof 4% cents above the highest price theycould have got by selling at borne at thattime.

Territorial Politic*.G. B. Vallandlgban, one of the Democratic

candidates for the legislature, proposes to in-vent, his Falary and mileage in a Democraticpiper at Valley City. He believes there is abetter time coming politically.

It is expected that Col. Piummer will beone cfthe independent or combination can-didates for the legislature in opposition tothe regular Republican nominees, If he re-turns from the east in season . He will datefrom LaMoure where he has had a countryseat or claim.

Judge Gifford, candidate for congress, willcommence bis speaking tour in the north atFargo, October 21," and will visit the chiefpoints.

Some efforts are being made to eet up afull 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 thereare fiveother counties In the district that arelikely to vote for them simply because theyare on the ticket.

In an Interview In the Argus DelegateRaymond fails to state •whether he willsupportJudge Gilfordfor congress,and avoids all ques-tions upon which there Is curiosity to knowhis opinions or purposes. He states that hewill spend much ofthe winter in Washington,, which Is not surprising, Inasmuch as bisterm In congress will not expire till nextMarch.

The Pembina Bistrict,

The Mlnto Journal finds politics mixed inthis 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

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council, is a "Blame Democrat." Jud La-Moure, the other nominee for the council,

; the St. Paul Globe (the Democratic organfor the northwest) claims "is known to besound and will come out ail right whenneeded," and Jud does not seem to be madeabout it. Donald Stewart is a "free tradeRepublican." The party lays no claim tothat class of fellows. No one was everguilty of accusing Pat Mcllugh. the nomineefrom Caviller, of belonging to the Republicanparty. Of the political complexion of theother two nominees for the assembly,- P.Stong, of Pembina, and H. Ruser, of "Ram-sey, we are not familiar.' In summing tbematter up we conclude that the conventionat Grafton was wrongly named. That it hasplaced 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, somaof the members of which will be wanting tobe recognized as Democrats when Clevelandis 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 thenational platform of Democracy.

Reso'eed, That we do heartily endorse thenominee of the territorial Democratic con-vention, held at Sioux Falls on Oct. 1, Hon.John R Wilson.

Removed, That we do endorse the territorialDemocratic platform.

Reeulved, That the Democratic party ofCass county, in convention assembled, doreaffirm tho principles of true Democracy, asexpounded by Jefferson aud Jackson.

Resolved, That the Democrats of Casscounty, in convention assembled, place innomination a straight ticket from top to bot-tom, and s.aud or fall upon the principleswe represent.

Church Reception."Billings Herald," Montana, 10th: On

Wednesday evening of this week occurredthe church reception at the residence of Rev.Dr. Wallace and wife, pastor of the Congre-gationalist church. After a hearty repaslthe guests were favored with some choice vo-cal selections by Miss Nellie Hope, of St.Paul, who has been visiting the ' family ofDr. Bole. The remainder of the eveningwas spent in charades and music by thechoir 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 totar and feather her, baa been brought backby her friends and received a genuine ova-tion. The father and brother of Miss Knappare at Canning, and will have the backing idthe entire community in the determinationthat the three prominent married ladies whodrove their helpless victim from the town tfugitive by night shall sign upon oath an un-conditional ratractrion of their slanderouscharge. The charges proceeded from jeal-ously of a young wife, with whose husbandMiss 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 Huronhose and hook and ladder companies ot thedepot and escorted them through the streets.The regular Huron band accompanied thefire brigade and the citizens of Huron areproud to say that they can organize a band iva few hours notice. Durlug the parade thethree bauds unitzd and the town piemenvery lively appearance for a time. Tho boysall speak In high terms of the tournamentand the magnificent treatment givea themby 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 professingChristians, together with ten or twelve mis-sionaries, who report a growing interest Ivthe gospel among all Dakota Indians. Hoattended the prayer meeting of the youngbraves and says he could not see but theywore as sincere as white people. He boarda venerable one preach the opening sermonwith as much ease and grace, as much dig-nity and efficiency as a pale face could haveshown.

Causation's Pride.The Cassc-lton Hepotitr naturally feels

proud over tbe fact stated In this: A promi-j nent flourexpert from Now York city, presi-dent of the millers' exchange board, was inCassation last week and inspected some ofthe superb brands of flour manufactured bythe Casseiton roller mills, stating It was thebeet 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 breadand exhibited on the board, which was ac-cordingly done.

Dakota Horse Thieves.[Special Telegram to tne Globe.)

Jamestown', Dak., Oct. 14.—Last nightj C. C. Thomas, livingfive miles southwest ofthis 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 posseis in pursuit, but tu«re are no tidings yet.This wholesale stealing has aroused thefarmers, who will make it hot lor thieve*who fail iDto their hands in the vicinity oitelegraph poles.

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