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EUROPEAN EVENTS.
Raising the Cry of a Republic hi Spall
England Turning Covetous Kyes to the
Main Land of Asia MinorTimely Kains
in EgyptQueen Victoria and the Koyal
Household Freparlnjj to Take Fart in a
Grand Naval ReviewMiscellaneous
NAVAL BFVIEW.
LONDON, Aug. 10 At the grand naval re
view by the Queen Tuesday next the fleet will
comprise 10 broadside ships, 8 turret ships, 6
sloops and gun-boats, and 2 torpedo boats,
carrying a total of 219 guns, 6,691 officers and
men, aggregating 99,541 tons and 72,350 horse
power. Vessels have been appropriated for the
lords of admirahty members of the house of
lords and house ot commons and foreign diplo
mats and other distinguished persons. The
Queen will be on board the royal yacht Victoria,
and Prince Albert and Princess of Wales will
be on board the yacht Osborne.
HUNGARY ELECTIONS
A Vienna dispatch says the elections in Hun
gary continue favorable to the government.
I leturns received up to present show the elec
tion of 182 Liberals, 52 United Opposition, 36
Extreme Left 11 Nitionals and 50 Independ
ents. Herr fissea has been unanimously elect
ed for Hcpsi St Gyorgy
MONEY CONFKBFNCE
PARIS, Au. 10 The session of the interna
tional monetary conference opened to-day
Leon Hay was elected president on motion of
Reuben E Fcnton. After the nomination of
secretaries and the delivery of a short address
of welcome by the president Mr 1) enton briet
ly explained the objects of the conference
thanked the powers who responded to the call of
the United States, and hoped the distinguished
men taking part in the conference would facil
itate the accomplishment of work which would
further the picific interests of the world Sev
eral members not having yefc arrived, the con
ference adjourned for a few days
VFKY CRlTICAI
HAKVK, Aug 10The condition of Queen
Christiana of Spain is regarded as almost hope
less.
FAYOUABJ* CHOI PItOSPFCTB.
ATLXANDUIA Jgypt Aug 10 -The river Nile
is rising ivorably. It is now nigher than at
any time last ytar and the piospects for crop*
are excellent It is estimated that the cotton
will yield 112 000 000 unds
JU St SHOUIINO 10R I
MADRID \.n,j 10 A baud of insurgents has
made its ippcarancc in tho province ot Lster
mideird shouting for a republic A railway
mail tram was htopped by th ni and troops
have gone pnisuit of the band
FUINCMI i i icy
ROME Aug. 10 C ir hn il Lorenzo Nina, the
new pap il set ret iry ot state has addressed a
circular to Papal mini IOS, announcing that he
will tollow the policy pursued by tho late Gai
dinal Jiranchi, and recommending the nuncios
to act with gr.at urudence, and avoid cnating
unnecessary embariassmcnts for the holy see.
He instructs them to assure the powers that
the holv see will endeavoi to maintain with
them latious ot Bineese friendship.
IV COMMONS.
LONDON, Aug 10 In the house of commons
to-day the bunday closing bill, which provides
for the closing of public houses in Ireland on
Sunday, passed at the third leading by a vote
of 6J to 12 and the territonal waters jurisdic
tion bill passed its second reading
NOW *OIl THE MAIN LAND.
LONDON, Aug 10 It is said that there IB
strong reason for believing that the English
government intends to gain a footing on the
main land of Asia Minor Scanderson, the
port of Aleppo, is said to be the objoctive
point
MISCELLANEOUS,
LONDON Aug 10.The Sultan having tele
graphed Queen Vic toria asking British media
tion to stay the advances of the Austrian army
of occupation at Binjahcka, it is said the Bnt
ish government declines inteivention.
Mohammedan horsemen have appeared in the
northwestern poition of Bosnia.
It is reported that the negotiations at Kis
sengen between the papal nuncio and Prince
Bismarck weie undertaken with the ad\ice and
assistance of Cardinal Nina
Tho queen will on Tuesday next review a
fleet ot twenty-four men-of war, including
iron-clads and turret ships.
REPUBLICAN HYPOCRISY.
Address of the Colored Men's Protective
Union of Louisiana to their BrothersRe
publican Pretensions Not to be Longer
Depended Upon.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug 10.The colored men's
protective union has issued an address to the
colored people of Louisiana, setting forth that
in view of the fact that prominent colored men
have not received adequate recognition at the
hands of the national administration that the
colored men should make a manly and de
termined effort to secure and enjoy the bene
fits legitimately flowing from existing rela
tions.
In conclusion the address says Dark and
discouraging as the prospect may look there is
room for hope if we don't scatter and become
demoralized. We therefore, with the best in
terests of ur race and people in view, appeal
to all colored men to view our situation, and
do his utmost to secure unity among our peo
ple in the present crisis. If prudent councils
prevail our people may profitably accept the
situation, and so pass through the present or
deal, that as a race we may expect to enter
upon a new era and higher plain, both of ob
servation and action. The address bears 100
signatures, including ex-State Superintendent
of Education Brown, and Captain Peter Joseph,
Republican Presulential electors.
The Falrpoint Camp Meeting:.
FAIRPOINT, N. J., Aug. 10.In the morning
there was a meeting of the Chautauqua literary
and scientific circle. Rev. Dr. Vincent made
an admuable addtess and Miss Mary A. Lett
burg read a beautiful poem. Letters were re
ceived from Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby, Rev.
Dr. Lyman Abbott, Rev. C. Deems and
Prendent Warren, of Boston university. A
letter -was also received which was written by
Wm. Culi* Bryant shortly before his death
A grand concert in the woods was given at 2
nnder the direction of Piof. Chas. C. Carr, of
Cleveland. In the auditorium about 4,000
persons being present, and a second concert
was given after vesper.
Senator Tliuruian.
COLUMBUS, 0 Aug. 10.Senator Thurman
arrived hero this afternoon from Maryland.
He will open the Ohio campaign at Hamilton,
Butler county on Tuesday afternoon, August
13th, connection with Milton Sayler, of Cin
cinnati.
Pleasaut Day,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.Indications for upper
lake region and upper Mississippi valley,
clear or partly cloudy weather, light variable
winds, mostly northwest, stationary tempera
ture and higuer pressure.
NATIONAL NOTES.
Bonds Held for Security and Called In
Revenue Disturbances In Tennessee.
BONDS HELD FOE SECUBITY.
WASIHGTON, Aug 10 The treasury now holds
$348,707,400 United States bonds to secure
national bank circulation, and $13,810,400 to
secure public deposits.
U. S. Bonds deposited for circula
tion week ending to-day
Amount withdrawn
National bank circulation, oat
standing currency notes
Gold Notes
Internal revenue
Customs
Receipts of national bank notes
for redemption for week ending
to-day, as compared with cor
responding week last year 1877
1878 Receipts to-day
Coin balance in treasury at close
of business to-day
FIVE-TWENTIES CALI ED IN.
The sixty-seventh call has been issued for re
demption of $5,000 000 of 5-20 bonds of 1865,
consols of 1865. Two and one-half millions are
registered bonds, principal and interest will be
paid on and after the 10th of November. Cou
pon bonds 850, No 71 OUltoNo 72 000, both in
elusive, $100 No 127 001 to No. 129,000 both in
clusive, $o00, No 87,001 to N 90,000, both in
clusive, $1,000, No. 109,001 to No 174 000, both
inclusive. Total'coupon, 1200,000 Registered
bonds $100, No 18 651 to No, 18,750, both in
clusive, $500, No 10,801 to No 10,950 both in
clusive, 11,000, No. 36 501 to No .16 900 both
inclusive,$5 000 No 10,601 to No 10 900, both
inclusive, 110,00), No 20 901 to No 21300,
both inclusive Total registered 32,500 000
$ 3 473,500
3,646,000
320.549,985
1,432,120
294,915 425,353
4,086 000
4,119 000
524,000
203,098,330
THE SOOTH CAROLINA REVLNUE CASES.
Tl commissioner of internal revenue indi
cates his purpose to accept pleas of guilty, and
suspend sentence upon all violators of revenue
laws in South Caiolina whether indicted or
under bonds He wishes to make a clean sweep
of all offenders except Redmond, and other
leaders, who have fired upon United States
forces
DJED OF HIS INJURIES
Collector Cooper, at Knoxville, telegraphs
that Jno Cooper recently wounded by moon
shiners, died last night Hert Amarine Adam
Wilson and Fletcher lirnest were the assaulting
parties.
WILD WINDS.
Old Boreas Again Visits the National Cap-
ital-- Fuithei Details of Devastation iu
ConnecticutDeaths of Olheis of the
Wullmgftml lctims.
BLOW AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Aug 10Another ter
rific storm visited this tit/ about 2 clock to
rt ly The wind blew with the force oi a torna
do Trees were npiooted carriages and wagons
overturned, and great damage done various
piits of tlictity. Large plate glass windows
ot the Western Union telegraph office weie
blown in, and i messenger boy larcerated a
fearful manner.
VICriMS OF TH E ONN1CTIC01 TORNADO
MEKIDEN, Conn Aug 10 1 our of tLx in
jured at Walling ford, Mis. Mary Lynch and her
daughter Maggie, Mis Patrick Cashen, and her
bon John Cashen have died since last night,
making the number of killed Uventy-hve No
more bodies have been taken from the ruins
Arrangements are being made for funeral ser
vices to be held in the town hall Sunday after
noon A lelief committee has been appointed,
who are caring for the survivors. Large crowds
of visitors throng the streets, and liberal con
tributions of money are collected from them
also from paswng trains and the public gener
ally The tornado Bwept over the southern
part of Durham and through the town of Kil
lingworth and several buildings were blown
down, trees uprooted and crops injured. All
the saloons in town have been closed by the se
lectmen
BEN. BUTLER.
Formal Declaration of Withdrawal from
the Republican Party.
BEDFORD, Me Aug. 10.E. H. Govo, green
back candidate for Congress in this district
presided at a meeting the city hall last
night, of citizens of York county, and in a
short speech introduced General Butler who
spoke for two hours. He said he came not to
make a speec but to communo with the
people on the public interests of the day He
had lett the old parties He belongen to the
Democratic party until it attempted to destroy
the Union He was with the Republican party
till it deserted its founders the laboring men
Capitalists now hold the Republican part\,
bound hand and foot. Hay es violated every
pledge and and betrayed the negroes of the
South. The effort ot Grant'B administration to
strengthen the public credit was a swindle. He
reviewed the history of greenback currency and
claimed it should be made legal tender for all
debts, public and private.
Chicago Shoe Men and Cheap Chinese
Labor.
CHICAGO, Aug 10.The boot and shoe manu
facturers held a meeting this afternoon and
considered a proposition of the Chinese six
oompames of California to furnish them 1,500
Chinamen, half skilled and half green work
men at 75 cents per day for three years, in place
of the 800 strikers. The plan was favorably
regarded, but the general opinion was that 40
to 60 cents per day was enough No aotion was
taken, but a further conference will be had
with the agent of the Chinese companies, who
is here.
Bids for Wisconsin Stationery.
(Special Telegram to the Globe.|
MADISON, WIS., Aug. 10.Bids for supplying
stationery to the State for the ensuingjyear were
opened to-day at the superintendent's office, the
lowest bids aggregating $5,430.77, as follows
Class A, gold pens, C. A. Belden Madison,
$1,198, class B, cutlery, John W. Jones,
$1,364.90, class C, paper, envelopes, etc John
W. Jones, Chicago, $1,346, class D, general
stationery, Bliss, Barnes & Co, Chicago,
$1 426.87.
Ultimatum of the Coal Miners.
MAXJCH CHONK, Aug. 10,The men in this
region have generally posted up notices that
they must have the 1875 basis of wages or they
will make a move A curious thing in this
matter is that the operators in Hazleton re
cently conceded the 1875 basis, jnst what the
men now demand Whether the matter will
result in a strike is not known.
Lonnsbury or Kidder,
[Special Telegram to the Globe.
BISMARCK Aug. 10Burleigh county elected
to-day six delegates to the International con
vention at Yankton, uninstructed, but the con
vention was favorable to Lounsbury as first
choice, and P. Kidder "ccond
A lheatticul Pun*.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.Signor Eduardo Majerom
and wife have just finished a successful week
at Hooley's Much interest was manifested by
I the theatre-going public in the success of this
lad}, who is a niece of the famous Bistori.
THE SPOBTINGr WOBLD.
Return and Reception of the Victorious
OursmenNbttanal Ba, Bail League Pre
paring to Reduce Expenses to the Basis of
Probable ReceiptsChicago Jockey and
Trotting Club.
HORSA, AN SULKY. I
Saratoga Races Yesterday.
SARATOGA, Aug 10.The track in fair con
dition. The first race, for the Kentucky stakes,
three-quarters of a mile, jwas won by Uncas,
Harold, second, Idler, thud. Time 1 20%. The
second race, the summer handicap, for all ag
a mile and three-quarters, was won by Lou
mer, Bushwhacker, second, Yirgimus, thin
Time, 3 04 Susquehanna was scratched. T,
free handicap, one and an eighth mile, was wc|n
by Bonnie Wood, Belmont's filly, second. Halt
tie, third Time 2 02^. The steeple chase
was won by Problem, Trouble, second, Dead
head, third. Time 4 52
The Rochester Races.
ROCHESTER, Aug. 10.The unfinished racfes
were begun at 10 A. a free gate bringing an
immense crowd In the 2 26 race the fifth aid
last heat was won by Jersey Boy, Steve Max
well taking second money, Bonesetter third
and Woltord fourth, time, I 25^ In the 20
race the fifth heat was won by Powers, the rest
as follows King Phillip, Banquo, Richard Lew
scott, John H., May Queen, Adelaide, time.
2 22. The sixth heat was won by Powers, Ade
laide second, John third, Blanquo fourth,and
May Queen who came in first was distauced for
toul driving, time, 2 22. The seventh heat and
purse was won by Powers, Adelide second, John
third, Banquo fourth, time 2 24}^ Rarus
then trotted his third heat, first quarter .34
halt 1 09, three-quarters! 43!^, mile 2 17%,
losing the purse, as he had to average 2 18. He
would have done it but he broke on the home
stretch.
C-O-L-U-IH-B-I-A.
Return of the Victoriouv Oarsmen.
N*-w YORK, Aug 10.The United States
steamer bearing the victorious Columbia col
lege crew was sighted early this morning, and
soon afterwards reached quarantine The
health o'heer watched long for the expected
reception committee of the Columbia Alumni,
but as they vere not making an appearance, !he
steamed to the vessel, with members of t/he
pre*s ind there gave to the Herily victors their
welcome Aftei tht health officer had passed
the vessel, she steamed for her dock, just off
Governo- Island, and the steamer chartered
by the Uumni approached, thooe on board
shoa'mg the well knrwn Columbia cry The
crew were tranafeired to the little excursion
steamer amid the cheers of their fellow-pass
eugi is, and proceeded to the ciry, where they
weie voc reiouslj welcomed by waiting Colum
bia men, a band meanwhile playing national
and lleg airs On the dock an open carriage,
with two horses, was in waiting to
convey the crew to Delmomco's. The
horses were quickly tu.kcn out, and rof
wfrc attached to the image, which were
seized by a largt party of Columbia men. Two
othei-i, Boyd "nd Timpson, took hold of the
carriage pole as steersmen. Goodman and
Redaboek took the rear seat in the barouchei
and Ldion and Eidndge sat opposite. The
oa"-3 with which the crew achieved the victory
at Htnly were also placed in the carriage with
the blades pointing upwards, one of them dec
orated with an evergieen weath A procession
was then formed, headed by the seventy-first
regimental band, and collegians carrying tjhe
Columbia flag Then followed the carriage
drawn by two long lines of enthusiastic yoijng
men, most of whom displayed \ho
Columbia white and blue in baduea,
handkerchief or hat bands. The reception
committee walked close behind the carriage,
and then came a body of students and others
marching four abreast Before the procesuon
left the pier Alderman Bigler greeted the
members of the crew on behalf of the
bjaid of aldermen and tendered their con
gratulations. Capt Goodwin arranged to con
fer with them next Monday in regard to a re
ception at the city hall. When the procession
started the ofheers and workmen on the dock
gave hearty cheers, which were responded to by
the Columbia bojs. The line of march lay
throupn West street, Canal street, Broadway
and i if th avenue to Delmonico s. Crowds of
spectators weie attiacted by the long route.and
the appearance of the victorions crew was
everywhere greeted with enthusiasm
A long delay took place at the hotel, during
which the crowds of students admired the sil
ver cup won by their college mates.
In the absence of President Barnard and the
acting president the latter being detained at
home by the sickness of his family, Prof.
Vanamnng extended to the victorious oarsmen
a cordial welcome for the courage and skill
which did honor to themselves and conferred
real pleasure on thousands of their fellow
countrymen. Capt Goodwin responded. Hon.
A Hewitt, an alumnus of the college, also
made a splendid speech and closed by reading a
letter speaking of the e\ il wrought by Kearnev
and his fellows in Calitorma, and followed
with an eloquent appeal in favor of social
order After the speech making the assembled
company devoted themselves to the consider
ation of the gocd things provided by Mr. Del-
BALL POUNDERS.
Meeting of the National League.
PROVIDENCE, Aug. 10.The National league
of professional base ball clubs, after an all
night session adopted a report this morning stat
ing the expenses of the league would exceed
the receipts this year, that the aggregate sala
ries to be made in 1879 must not exceed a sum
which the experience of this year would in
dicate that each club would be likely to earn,
that the contract season of 1879 would be six
months, from April 1st to Sept. 30th, and that
no money advances should be made clubs dur
ing the winter A uniform contract for the
engagement of players was adopted. The
question ot fixed salaries was discussed but no
action taken. All the league clubs were pres
ent except Cincinnati and Milwaukee, and they
were represented by proxy.
Yesterday's Games.
BOSTOK, Aug 10 Bostons 2, ChicagoB 1,
PROVIDENCE, R. I Aug. 10.Indianapolis 6,
Providence 5.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug 10.Lowells 3,
Mzint heaters 2.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 10.Cinemnatis 9, Mil
waukees 0six innings.
Chicaqo Jockey and TrotUna Club.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.The inaugural meeting
of the Chicago Jockey and Trotting club will
be held the second week in October, when
purses to the amount of $15,000 will be offered
for trotting. Col. J. W. Conley, who has just
returned from the East, reports that all the
prominent stables, including Splan, Mace,
Green and others, will be pre ent
Cincinnati Congressional Nominations.
CINCINNATI, O., Aug 10.The Democrats of
the First district nominated Hon. Milton Say
ler for re-election to Congress The Democrats
of the Second district nominated L. W. Go&s.
The district is represented by Banning.
TM^lA"
1
TWISTING TURNERS.
The Doings of Human Muscle at the Be
Irk Turnfest at Waseca on Yesterday
I Special Telegram to the Globe 1
WASECA, Aug. 10.In to-days doings at the
State Turnfest only two persona took part in
the declamation for prizes, Win. Geisenheim
er and O. Savon, the former securing the first
prize.
This morning at 7 o'clock the prize swim
ming commenced, 0 Weinberg and O. Leider
being the antagonists. The former made the
distance, one and one quarter Miles, twenty
five minutes. At 10 o'clock the prize turning
between the scholars took place. Thej were
divided into three classes, ranging first, from
15 to 17 years, second, 12 to 15,
and third 7 to 10. Seven of them
were from Minneapolis,and seven from St. Paul.
They turned well, and it will be hard for the
judges, B. Zeiber, C. Gebser and Prof.
Sampe to make their decision.
In the afternoon Isaac Sax, from Stillwater,
won the first prize rock throwing, whirling a
124 pounder 21 feet. A. Schlener, of Minne
apolis, was second. In high jumping Sax, first,
A. Schlener, secondbight 5 feet for Sax, 4 feet
8 inches for Schlener. Sax also took first in
jumping, clearing a distance of 16 feet and 11
inches, and Schlener 16 feet and 7 inches. Sax
raised a 50 pound dumb bell 4 times with his
right and 12 times with his left arm, and took
first prize. 8chtener 12 and 10 times, second.
With both arms Sax lifted 8 and Schlener 5
times. In club swinging, A. N. Schaefer, A.
Schlener, H. Leber and Wm Monasch entered.
Schaefer received first. Schaefer took first in
i fencing A. Schlener threw further three
times in wrestling, and walked off with first
Chas Foster came in first in the foot race
In the convention it was decided not to have
a State Turnfest next year, but hold the con
vention at Stillwater The following officers
were chosen for the Turners insurance associa
tion President, Wm. Pfaender, secretary, J.
C. Fleischer, treasurer, J. C. Haubl trustees,
J. C. Leitner, A Grethen
To-morrow will be the last day, and a large
number of excursionists are expected from all
parts. A picnic will be the amusement.
YELLOW JACK.
Record of Cases and Deaths iu ISew Or-
leansComfortable Theoiy for Natives.
NEW OBLEAVS, Aug. 10 Yellow fe\ er, new
cases 35, deaths 8.
New cases for the week 233, deathR of week,
66 Total cases to date 36b, total deaths, 126,
including to-day's report. There were 11
new cases, and 2 deaths at Charity hospital.
The Fierant/ Times publishes a statement by
Mr A Menceier in the office of the board of
health that he had been invited by a physician
to look at a case of ellow fever, that of a
child born in New Orleans, and which
had never left the city He bad
seen the child, and found that it
was suffering from a severe case of malarial
fever, though it was reported at the office of
the board of health as a yellow fever case Dr.
Menceier states that he has prac ticed here since
1841. In 1853 while in charge of the Circus
street infirmary he had 350 cases at one time in
then own institution, therefore he thinks he
has some experience, bat he declares most
emphatically that he has never yet saw a child
born here, and residing here all the time at
tacked by the yellow fever. Quarantine around
New Orleans has brought business almost to a
standstill.
Included in the 468 yellow fever cases re
ported to the board of health to day are 121
children under 10 years, and nineteen colored
persons
VICKSBURG, Aug. 10 A death from yellow
fever is reported at Refuge Landing, Miss of
a party who was put off the steamer John A.
Set dder a few days ago.
Don't Understand the Deal.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10 Under instructions
from Washington, the postoffice authorities are
making preparations to transport $7 000,000 in
gold from this city to New York as third class
mail matter. Business msn here are at a loss
to undeistand the action of the government,
more particularly in view of recent transac
tions in which the government paid out about
$3 000 000 in New York correspondents to Sai.
Francisco bankers, the latter paying a like
amount plus a small per centage into the sub
treasury here.
Vanderbilt and the Grand Trunk
MONTREAL, Aug. 10.Vanderbilt arrived to
night, and had an interview with Sergeant,
acting general manager of the Grand Trunk,
on the relations between the Michigan Central
and Grand Trunk. Some details were adjusted
and a meeting arranged for Saratoga on the
20th to discuss and Bettle if possible all diffi
culties Vanderbilt expressed a desire to act
in concert with the Grand Trunk and afford
all necessary accommodations over the Michi
gan Central
Montague 111.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. H. J. Montague,
while playing at the California theatre, last
night, was taken with excessive hemorrhage of
the lungs. This morning he is reported better,
with hopes of an early recovery.
Officers Elected.
WHEELING, Aug. 10.The iron, steel and tin
workers convention to-day re-elected Bishop
president, and Griffith, of Springfield, 111.,
secretary. The convention adjourned to meet
la. Youngstown, Ohio, next year.
At Minnehaha.
Minnehaha, in which the greatest modern
poet saw the greatest living beauty, is now in
the very meridian of her glory. The dark, deep
recesses of heavy foliage enshrouding the
knarled and twisted limbs of venerable oaks
and stately elms, and forming a grateful shade
from the rays of a midday sun, with just suf
ficient lig t, softened and subdued, to allow
the eye to dwell with pleasure upon the pic
turesque and lovely scene, the little sdvery
stream, unusually swollen by the late rains,
dashing over its rocky bed, and then leaping I
with a pleasant, joyous murmur into
the depths below, form a picture
ever to be remembered. There has
been a great change wrought at Minnehaha
Bince the present proprietor of the hotel took
possession. The hotel has been newly furnished,
and made one of the most comfortable in the
State, while facility is provided for seiving a
dinner in the very best style to 200 guests with
two hours' notice, which feat was accomplished
upon the recent visit there of the St. Louis ex
cursionists. The hotel under its present able
management has none of the objectionable cap
tures which characterise many places of puolic
resort. The Aunt Betsey this morning
will take passengers to the Falls charging
40 cents for the round trip. The Great West
ern band will go up on the first trip at 8 A. si.,
and will play at the beautiful new stand op
posite the pavilion all day. It will be a grand
day at the Falls, and Mr Donnelly will do his
utmost to make his guests comfortable. Trains
leave St. Paul at 8 25, 10 05 3 15, 5 30, and re
turn from Minnehaha 2 02, 4 28, 7 00 and
8 86.
Kxcursion to Minnehaha.
The steamer Aunt Betsey and covered barge
Will run to Minnehaha Sunday, Aug. 11, leav
ing foot of Jackson street at 1 SO P. M., stop
ping at upper levee. Fare for round trip, 25
cents.
ir 1**+"**^ i
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Political Meeting Conducted on the Ar
kansas Plan Results in Promiscuous
ShootingTwo Mississippi Bloods In
dulge in Pistol Practice with Fatal
Effects to BothMiscellaneous Deeds of
Deviltry, and the Usual Record of Mis
haps.
SOUTH CABOLINl'8 BOSS THIE F.
BOSTON, Aug. 10.CoL J. F. Trenton, chief
constable of South Carolina, arrived at the
executive chamber to-day with a requisition
for Hiram Eempton. A telegram from
Gov. Rice, at Saratoga, directs a full hearing.
The indictment upon which the requisition is
based, charges John G. Patterson. Niles G.
Parker, and Hiram H. Kempton with con
spiracy to bribe the South Carolina legislature.
Each side is well represented aud counsel
for Eempton say the matter will be fought at
every point, that the case is purely political,
that the present State government is desirous
of repudiating certain bonds issued in 1872
which have already been scaled down 50 per
cent., that Kempton is desired as a witness to
the alleged irregularities in their issue in order
that the State may repudiate the balance and
that he refused to compromise the matter in
accordance with negotiations the State au
thorities have been making the past two
months.
FATAL POLITICAL FKi HT I N ARKANSAS.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 10.Ycstcrdav. in a meeting
held in Opposition grove, near Jones' landing,
Ark., a few miles above Memphis, Wm F.
Beally, Democratic sheriff pro tern, appointed
by Gov. Miller and Ed Lewis a former sheriff
of the county with their friends met and be
gan a discussion of the issue which divided the
people of the county. Lewis, who is the Re
publican nominee, was the first to speak. After
he had concluded, Major Darl mounted the
stand and proposed to give the record of Lewis.
This tho crowd of colored people who were
present objected to, and Major Earl was
forced to desist. He asked his
friends to go with bim to a hill
near by, wheie he would speak without inter
ruption. As Major Earl was descending from
the platform a pistol shot was fired. This was
the signal for a rush by the white men present
to a wagon near at hand, which was filled with
arms of every description, and a general fight
was opened on the followers of Lewis, and in
the melee one negro was killed and several
others wounded
Another fatal shooting affray occurred at
Austin, Miss., this morning, between BUQ
Evans and Wm. Fleetwell Both parties are
reported killed
BANK BOBBED
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Aug 10 At 1 o'clock
to-day two men entered the Exchange Banking
house of Crim & Co Anderson, this State.
While the cashier was making change for one
the other abstracted $5,000. Both escaped
The suspectea men were arrested on the Chi
cago train at Mwood, twenty miles north, and
lodged in jail at Anderson.
GERMAN FORGER ARRESTED.
NEW YORK, Aug 10.Michael Wahl, recent
ly arrived from Germany, where he is accused
of forging public documents, was arrested
when on the way to a Cincinnati train.
RAILROAD COLLISION.
CINCINNATI, Aug 10 A freight train east on
the Ohio Mississippi collided with a special
west consisting of an engine and caboose, near
North Vernon, Ind last night A man named
Rawley, who was riding on the special, was
killed. The firemen and engineers jumped
from the engines and received slight injuries.
BATHERS DROWNED.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. 10.Herbert and
Edward Beers, aged respectively 29 and 21,
were drowned while bathing last evening.
A COUPLE O FIRES.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.The Atlantic oil works
Brooklyn, owned by James McDonald & Co.,
re burned this morning. Loss, $50,000, no
insurance.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt., Aug. 10.The
Junction house, owned by A. T. and O. F. Bar
ron, burned this morning. Loss, $50,000, in
surance, $20,000.
FATAI ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
MOUNT VERNON, O., Aug. 10.A young man
named Walter Chittenden, residing at Keokuk,
Iowa, now visiting friends in this city, acci
dentally sho himself while carelessly handling
a revolver last night. The wound is fatal.
GAVE BONDS.
SPRINGFTELD, 111, Aug. .0 J. Mclntyre,
whose distillory was seized at Pekin, Thursday,
appeared to-day and gave bonds in the sum of
$5,000 for its delivery.
SLICED.
CHICAGO, Aug 10.An unknown boy about
16 years of age met with a terrible death at the
planing mill on Clark street in the rear of 128,
this afternoon, where he had just been engaged
as a workman. He was carrying a plank, when
it accidentally caught on the planing machine.
He was immediately drawn into the machine
and literally sliced to pieces, his head, shoul
ders, arms, body and lower limbs being suc
cessively cut off by the knives.
MISCEGENATION SHOOTING.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 10.Fount Peach, a white
and a prominent republican, shot and killed
Essex Cook, colored, in Williamson connty,
this morning, the latter having threatened the
life of the former on account of alleged intima
cy with Cook's wife.
BURGLAR KILLE D.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.The police being in
formed burglars would raid the office of the
metropolitan railroad, they awaited their
arrival, and on the alarm aoon their entrance
shots were exchanged, and two of the burglars
fell, one, Charles Schmid, fatally wounded.
Three of the burglars escaped.
SUICIDED.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.H. B. Robinson, a
well known stock broker of South Third street,
committed suicide to-day.
Draids' .Excursion.
On Monday next the order of Druids will
celebrate their twenty-second anniversary of
the order in Minnesota by a grand excursion to
Lake Elmo, under the auspices of Lincoln
Grove No. 11, of St. PauL Between four and
five hundred in this city have already booked
themselves to participate and over one hun
dred in Minneapolis. The Great Western band
will acoumpany the excursion and preparations
arc being made to make this excursion far ex
ceed any other one. The train will leave the
depot of the Stillwater & Taylora Falls railroad,
foot of Jackson street, at 9 30 A. Round
Nnefarious
,^te& -JJ* Sftv~*J-*-f.
M,.
JOHN H. WHIPPLE.
A Letter Found Ion th* BodyAttempt to
Rob the Qrave.
|Louisville Special (Aug. 8) Chicago Tribune.]
When the coroner visited the grave of
young Whipple to-day, it showed signs of
having been tampered with by the ghoula
who supply subjects to medical colleges.
The earth had been removed and the coffin
broken. The body was still there, its de
composed state sending away even body
snatchers. The face was black, the eyes
protruted, and, affected by the exposure to
the air after having been in the water, a
disgustingly horrible sight was presented.
The body was not removed, and will remain
until the arrival of friends of the deceased
from Minnesota. Advices say the aged
Bishop is prostrated by the news of his
son's shocking death.
Among the papers discovered on the body
of young Whipple, found floating in the
Ohio river at Louisville, was the following
letter, dated at Chicago, but which, it seems,
had not been mailed
DEAR DOC Brace up and pull down your
vest. Just got back from Colhseum, where I
saw the big 8 dance again. I am plump broke
up here, and can't make up my mind what to
do. I went up in Mike McDonald's here lat
night and bucked the tiger, and came out 300
cases the best. I shall probably go to San
Francisco Thursday with a friend, by the Bur
lington & Quincy, via Union Pacific. He IB
going to start anew livery and sale stable, has
got lots of dust, and some to give away on
your humble servant. You can bet your life I
will stay with him. I have been up to see my
wife, and of course she was glad to see me.
Best regards to all. Your friend,
J. WHIPPLE.
Chicago, 111, Grand Pacific.
To F. M. Rose. Faribault, Minn.
Still Laboring for Equality.
Yesterday the board of equalization met
at the auditor's office, and continued their
labors. There were present Messrs. Miner,
Wagner, Smyth, Grace, Griggs, Beaumont,
Quinn, Davis, and the chairman, W. Dawt-on.
The following petitions were acted upon
NOT ENTERTAINE D.
Louisa A McQuillan, guardian, for reduc
tion of $2,500 on asssessment of lot 9, block
23, St. Paul proper.
REDUCE D.
John O'Connor, lots 7 and 8, block 4, St.
Paul proper, $400.
L. S.Woodruff, assessment in Moundsview,
struck off as it is listed Rose, $3i9
DeCoster Clark, stock in trade, 800.
Louw Niokow, McLean township, im
provements and horse, $225.
Ric' aids (Sudan, improvements on lot 3,
block 22, Kittson's addition, $1,000.
John O'Connor, lot 8, block 4, St. Paul
proper, $200.
A. Schurmeier, lot 6, block 3, lot S, block
3, Hopku s' addition, $1,500.
John Bell, east of lot 4, block 34, and
improvements, St. Paul proper, $740.
E. M. Deane, property on College avenue,
$1,755.
Mary J. Hall, property Irvine's ad
dition. This had been referred to the as
sessor, who reported unf a^ orably. Some of
the board advocated a reduction, and others
opposed. Being pat to vote five were for,
and three, Griggs, Beaumont, and Dawson,
against. A reduction of $300 was made.
INCREASED.
Bigelow's 77% feet
College avenue
was raised $1,450.
The following report from the assesssor
was adopted
ST. PAUL, Aug. 10,1878.
To the Honorable, the Board of Equalization-
GENTLEMEN I would respectfully resom
mend the following changes to be made in the
return of the assessor as correctiona thereof,
viz.
Fifth WaidReduce the assessed valuation of
block 4, Lyman Dayton's addition, 25 per cent,
in view of the very uneven and broken condi
tion of the surface of the ground.
Second WardIncrease the valuation of lot
4 $100, lot 5 $200, lot 6 $300, and lot 7 $200,
in Lambert & Co's addition, block 1.
Seoond WardIncrease valuation of 67)^
feet of lots 13 and 14, block 26, St. Paul
proper, $2,650, changing same from $22,600 to
$25,250. Respectfully,
J. C. BEAUMONT, County Assessor.
PERSONAL.
John Mathies, the great carpet merchant,
leaves for the east thi3 evening, to prepare for
the fall trade.
A St. Louis Mo., party, consisting of Messrs
Henry and August Balte and Misses Philomena
and Frances Bulte, are at the Clarendon, with
whom is Miss Minnie Cook, of Prairie City, III.
Mr. G. P. Hosmer an extensive lumber
dealer, of Lockport, N. Y., with his wife and
daughter, are at the Clarendon, being long-time
friends of Col. McNamara.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pearson, of Anamosa, at
the Clarendon.
At the Clarendon George F. Brnton, Phila
delphia, Frank J. Wilcox, Northfaeld, F.
Church, Prane du Chien, and N. H. Conger,
Yankton, D.T.
At the Metropolitan J. P. Farley and
wife, Dubuque, C. O. Bosse, Miss Bosse,
Milwaukee, Dr. Alex. Jackson, John A. Mc
Quillan, New York Joseph H. Hamell, Frank
O. Bear St. Louis, B. C. Judson, Farmmgton,
A. M. Ransom, R. W. Bellanny, |Sam T. Green,
Chicago, J. W. Daniels, St. Peter L. M. Ram
sey, St. Louis, H. W. Green, Philadelphia, F.
N. Noyes. Milwaukee, G. A. Bacon, New
York, J. S. Harrison and daughter, Louisville
G. M. Farnham, A. H, May and family Chica
go. R. Williams. Cedar Rapids,
Miss Maud Runkle, Cedar Rapids, George W.
Bever and wife, Cedar Rapids, P. Henry
Bymyth, Burlington Geo. H. Van PeUf, Chi
cago, L. N Brush, U. S. A., W. N. Baker,
Chicago W. N. Nilliard, Chicago Wm. Narty,
Kingston, A. P. Carhn, Standing
Rock, 0 S. A.,E. D. Jones, San Francisco, P.
L. Gregory, 8t. Cloud, D. W. Brown, 8nelhng
Mrs. C. N. Whipple, Faribault, Mrs. D. F. Vail,
Chicago, W. N. McMullen, Miss L. H. Stevens,
Ed. Pease, Miss Eastman, Minneapolis.
At the Merchants L. M. Herman, New York
H. G. Finkle, Moorhead, B. Hammond, Bos
ton, A. Marks, Boston, D. F. Clark, St. Louis,
C. L. Campbell, Hastings, E. J. Moore, New
York, W. F. Perry, New York, H. Hoyt, Chica
go, A Williams, New York, F. Markham, Bos
ton,,
A. Hamilton,
trip tickets, 50 cents eachchildren under 15, -_,-
half price. Tickets may be had on the train if Connecticut, D. K. Townsend, New XorK^J*T.
not previously purchased. Cars stop atjunc- Bardon, Superior,
tion and harvester works.
Letter from a Vtctim.
To the Editor of the Globe
The gambling hells of St. Paul should be
looked after by the authorities of the city, bv
which they are well known. It is a disgrace to
the city to allow them to play their
business. I will not at the time
name location, but if it becomes necessary the
location will be named. The location is well
known to the police of the city, and hence jus
tice demands their close.
i}
JL___^
Rochester,.
C. G. Tuttle,
D. Stearns, 8heboygan,
B. Kaufman Chicago, F. E. Alexander, St.
Louis, F. W. Hayne, Chicago, W. M. McCluer,
E. G. Butts, Stillwater, W. E. Hamlin, Hudson,
J. Harrison, St. Louis, F. A. Olmsted, Duluth,
Dr. M. Lamfi*ld Memphis, A. J. Arthur,
T. A. Jenny, Waterloo, J. J. Lutten, Colum
bus, Wis., Abraham, C. M. Patch, Milwau
kee, Jas. Arthur, Miss E. Arthur, Mrs. W. F.
Pitney, Quincy, A. W. Lopher and wife and
daughter, Mrs. Beck, Minneapolis B. Allison
New Orleans, F. Clark and wife, Mrs. C. A.
White, Perrysburgh, N. Y., J. Archer, North
field, Miss Fen by. Miss Causland,
St. Louis. H. N. Stone. Morris.
**",& 4 1
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