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VOLUME I.
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COCK-A-DOODLE-DOO
Indiana Gives a Booming Democratic
Majority of 14,000.
AGAIN OF THREE CONGRESSMEN,
And the Legislature 80 Democrats and
Nationals to 70 Republicans.
OHIO GAINS THREE MEMBERS,
Though the Republican Secretary of
State Has a Small Majority.
THIS LITTLE WEE BIT OF A BIRD
Is for Iowa's Wonderful Advancement.
OUT OF THE MURKY DARKNESS
Of that Ink-Black State Comes Forth a
White-Robed Democrat and
National.
NOW LET MINNESOTA RALLY,
And Send the Republicans Howling
Down the Lane of Dismal Defeat.
INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. y.Returns received
up to 11 o'clock to-night show the following
result in the Congressional districts: First dis
trict, Wm. Heilman, Republican, by 800 to 900
majority 21 district, T. R. Cobb, Democrat,
by 5,000 majority 3d district, Geo. A. Bick
nell, Democrat, by 4,500 majority 4thdistrict,
J. D. New, Democrat, 400 to 500 majority 5th
district, Thomas Brown, Republican, by 1,000
majority 6th district, W. R. Myers, Democrat,
1,000 majority 7th district, Gilbert De La
Matyre, National and Democrat, by 300 to 400
majority 8th district, W. J. Hostetter, Demo
crat, by 800 majority 9th district, contest
very close Godlove Orth, Republican, is prob
ably elected by a small majority, which is not
conceded by the Democrats 10th district, W.
H. Calkins, Republican 11th district, Calvin
Cowgill, Republican 12th district, W. G. Col
lerick, Democrat 13th district, John H.
Baker, Republican, by 500 majority.
The senate will stand 24 Democrats, 25 Re
publicans and 1 National. In the house the
Republicans will probably have 45, Democrats
51, Nationals 4. In Warren county the Repub
licans elect theircountv ticket except treasurer,
one superior judge and probate judge by ma
jorities ranging from 300 to 1.200.
THE 3TATE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.,^)ot. 9.The eleetion re
turns continue to come in slowly. We have
reports from 280 townships and wards, which
give Demucratic aina of 1,870. The National
vote in the same precincts is 7.523, an increase
over the Greenback vote in 1876 of 4.458. The
same ratio of increase in th* Democrat vote in
the State will give the Democratic ticket 14,000
majority.
OHI O.
THE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 9.The Ohio delegation
in the next Congress will probably Btand as
follows: First district, Butterworth, Repub
lican Second district, Young, Republican
Third district, McMahon, Democrat Fourth
district, Keifer, Republican Fifth district,
Lefevre, Democrat Sixth district, Hill, Demo
crat Seventh district, Hurd, Democrat Eighth
district, Finley, Democrat Ninth district,
Converse, Democrat Tenth district, Evving,
Democrat Eleventh district, Dickey, Demo
crat Twelfth district, Neal, Republican Thir
teenth district, Warner, Democrat Fourteenth
district, Atherton, Democrat Fifteenth dis
trict, Geddes, Democrat Sixteenth district,
MeKinley, Republican Seventeenth district,
Monroe, Republican Eighteenth district,
Updegraff, Republican Nineteenth dibtrict,
Garfield Republican Twentieth district, Town
send, Republican.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 9.Following are Con
gressmen elected: Uutterwoxth, Republican
Young, Republican McMahon, Democrat
Keifer, Republican Lefevre, Democrat HilJ,
Democrat Hurd, Democrat Finley, Demo
crat Converse, Democrat Ewing, Democrat
Dickey, Democr.it Neal, Republican Ather
ton. Democrat Geddes, Democrat MeKinley,
Republican Monroe, Republican Updegr.iff.
Republican Garfield. Rpnblican, and Town
send. Republican. Result in the Thirteenth
district in doubt. The Republicans claim Van
Voorhees' election, while the Democrats claim
Warner. There are ten Democrats and niae
Republicans. The Republicans claim the State
by from 8,000 to 10,000, while the Democrats
concede 5,000.
IOWA,
A KAY Or LIGHT.
DES MOINES, Oct. 9.Up to midnight the
State Jitf/ixter has a special dispatch giving
pretty nearly complete returns from 1 coun
ties. In three com.tics the net Republican
majority is 9,854. This is a Republican gain o^
about 1,000 over the vote for governor last
year. The Register estimates that the same
proportionate vote over the State as compared
with last year, will make the majority in the
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State about 15,000. I the Seventh Congres
sional district, Gilletter, the Geenback-Demo
crat candidate, haB 836 majority, with one
coanty to hear from, which will reduce his ma
jority to 600.
CHICAGO, 11:45 p. M.The following are the
latest returns from the Iowa elections: One
hundred and ten towns and Bix counties give
Hull, Republican for secretary of State, 8,457
majority. Fifty-two towns and counties give
Rothrock, Republican for supreme judge, 2,481
majority. Six towns in the First district give
McCord, Republican for Congress, 773 majori
ty. Twenty-Beven towns and one county in the
Second district give Price, Republican, 1,742
majority over Brennan, democrat. Fifty towns
in the Fifth district give Clark, Republican for
Congress, 1,111 majority. Eighteen towns and
one county in the Seventh district give Gillet,
Greenback, member of Congress, 134 majority.
Nine towns and two counties in the Eighth
district give Sapp, Republican for Congress,
1,492 majority over Keatley. Democrat. Thirtv
nine towns and two counties in the Ninth dis
trict give Carpenter, Republican for Congress,
702 majority.
VINTON, Iowa, Oct. 9.Eighteen townships
out of twenty-one give Hull, Republican for
secretary of State, about 1,900 majority.
Farnsworth, Democrat. 1.300.
HAMBUKG, Iowa, Oct. 9.Returns from
Fremont county: Vote on State ticket, Re
publicans 1.150 Democrats and Greenbackers
combined, 1,650. Sapp, Republican for Con
gress Eighth district. 1,152 Keatley, Democrat,
926 Hicks, Greenback, 730.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10,12:40 A. M.The following
are the latest returne from the Iowa elections:
One hundrr-d and ten towns and fourteen coun
ties give Hull, Republican, for secretary of
State, 11,911 majority. Eighteen towns and
four counties in the Seventh district give
a minings for Congress 484 majority. Nine
towns and five counties in the Eighth district
gives Sapp, Republican, for Congress, 3,367 ma
jority. Thirty-nine towns and eight counties
in the Ninth district trive Carpenter, Republi
can, for Congress, 4,403 majority.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Oct. 9.Fifth district,
Benton county, gives Republican State ticket
608 majority Republican gain, 904. Clark,
Republican for Congress, 625 majority.
Powesheik county, Republican State ticket, 600
majority Rapublican gain, 702. Clark, for
Congress, 700 majority. Tama county, Repub
lican State ticket, 400 majority Republican
gain, 136. Clark. 400 majority. Sixth district,
Jasper county, Fusion State ticket,
39 majority Republican gain, i'M. Weaver,
Greenback for Congress, 45 majority. Ap
parioos county gives Weaver 500 majority Re
publican gain, 720. Sampson, Republican for
Congress, 150 majority. Marion county,
Sampson, 233 majority. Wapello county,
Sampson, 73 majority.
BURLINGTON, la., Oct. 9.The following are
the majorities reported from counties named,
compared with the vote of last year:
First district, Des Moines county, gives 450
Republican majority on the State ticket, a
gain of 300: Henry county, Repuplican major
ity on 1 he State ticket 430, Repnblicaa gain
266 McCord, Republican, has 768 plurality
over Hobbs, Democrat, for Congress. Louisa
county, State ticket, 500 Republican
majority, Republican gain of 200
McCord 600 plurality. Washington county.
State ticket 150 Republican majority. Repub
lican gain, 100. McCord, 700 plurality in the
Second district. Clinton county gives the
Fusion State ticket 350 majority, an opposition
gain of 100. Jones county, State ticket 800
Republican majority, Republican gain 200.
Price, Republican, for Congress, 1,200 majority
over Brannan, Democrat.
Fourth districtBlack Hawk county, State
ticket 800 Republican majority, Republican
gain. 817. Deerinff, Rapiiblif.axj, for Congress,
700 majority. Cerro Gordo county, State
ticket, 500 Republican majority, a
Republican gain of 50. Deering, majority.
500. Chickasaw county, State ticket,
400 Fusion majority, opposition gain 275
Deering, Republican, majority for Congress
300. Hardin county, State ticket 640 Republi
can majority. Republican gain 210
Deering, Republican, 680 majority. Mitch
ell county, State ticket, 800 Republican
majority, opposition gain 96 Deering, Repub
lican, plurality 900. Wright county, State
ticket, 481 Republican majority Republican
gain 465 Deering 408 majority.
WEST VIRGINIA.
WHEELING, W. Va., Oct. 9.Returns as far
as received up to this hour indicate that Hub
bard, Republican, for Congress, carries this
county by about 400 majority. This will leave
Wilson's (Democrat) majority very small in the
district. Throe out of the four legislators
elected are Republicans. This county has
heretofore been solidly Democratic.
THOSE STOLEN BOOKS.
An Order to "Sliow Cause Why tlio Same
Should Not be Returned to th Court"
Rebukeof Such Sharp Practice by Judge
Baxter.
DETROIT, Mich Oct. 9.Yesterday Mr. Sher
man, assistant United States district attorney,
submitted a petition to Judge Baxter, United
States circuit court, asking an order to show
cause against Lawrence McCloskey, and officers
and servants of the New York mine, why they
should not return to the office of Mr. Maynard,
of Marquette, the four books stolen
thence on the night of Sept.
23, while being used in evidence
in the income tax suit of the United States vs.
Samuel J. Tilden, and restraining those per
sons from otnerwise disposing of the books.
Judge Baxter granted the petition and issued
the order prayed for. The hearing commenced
this afternoon. Mr. Lathrop, counsel fgr
McCloskey and others coucernsd, urged that
the books were being copied in full that some
parts of them did not relate to the suit, and
that if the order asked were made the defend
ant, Tilden, would be prejudiced by the intro
duction of illegal testimony.
Judge Baxter said that to seize and carry
away books was not a proper way to raise a
question of admissibility of evidence, and went
on to say: "Mr. Lathrop, this is no way to try
cases. You know it is not a proper mode of
aerving a writ of replevin to have horses and
carriages in readiness with the attorney in the
case in the box. and then attempt to seize papers
and books legally, before an officer competent
to take testimony, snd remove them from the
presence and custody of that officer. I think
Mr, Tilden too good a lawyer to sanction anv
such proceedings, and have no doubt if you
telegraph him he will give up the books. At
all events, I think the power of this court
ample to compel their return, and, if necessary,
I will exhaust that power."
Further hearing was adjourned to 10 o'clock
to-morrow.
In the Harland case the entire forenoon was
taken up by arguments of counsel on the mo
tion by Mr. Harland to dismiss the charges
against himself. This afternoon Mr. Harland
argued over an hour to show that the telegramR
which passed between himself and New York
contained no evidences which tended to show
that he had complicity with stealing the books.
Upon the conclusion ot the argument the com
missioner deuitd the motion to di&miss the case,
and it was adjourned till to-morrow, when Har
land will put witnesses for the defense on the
stand.
Steele County Democrats.
OWATONNA, Oct. 9.The Democrats of Steele
county have nominated D. E. Moorehouse for
Senator, and H. M. Harting and L. C. Woodman
for Representatives. The rest of the ticket is:
Auditor, Alex. Graham register, Cbas.Dinges
attorney, D. B. Johnson judge of probate,
John Austin.
This is considered a very strong ticket, and
they are bound to make a clean run. You can
bet on a solid Democratic delegation to St.
Paul this winter.
Weather To-day.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9, 1 A. M.Indications
for upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys and upper Lake region, south and east
winds, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather,
rising followed by falling barometer.
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MISSOURI BADS.
The Few Remaining Henchmen of the Lost
Party Meet. Resolve and NominateA
Resolution Endorsing the Man on Horse
back WithdrawnOther Political Points.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.The Republican State
convention met at Mercantile Library hall
at noon and temporarily organized by the elec
tion of Alex. T. Dering, of Randolph county,
chairman, and Rudolph Herzel, of Gasconade
county, secretary. Business committees were
appointed and the convention took a recess.
The convention on reassembling permanently
organized by the election of M. McMillan,
Cooper connty, president E. C. Bennett, Mi
nor county, secretary.
THE PLATFOBM.
The committee on platform reported the fol
lowing resolutions, which were adopted unani
mously:
We, the Republicans of Missouri, in conven
tion assembled, resolve
FirstThat the Republican party, inspired
by its past history and achievements, renew its
allegiance to the high principles which have
guided it thus far and, hav ng saved the
nation'b existence, it now pledges itself to ful
fill all promises made when assaulted by treason
and rebellion, to the end that the* nation's
honor be preserved.
SecondThat the bonds of the United States
and legal tender notes issued under the neces
sities of the rebellion are sacred debts of the
nation to be paid to the last dollar in the uni
versally recognized standard money of the
world that the only money recognized in busi
ness and exchange of the world is gold and
silver coin, of a weight and fineness which
gives it universal currency and we demand
that all our currency shall at all times be con
vertible into coin at the will of the holders
and that coin and currency shall be kept at par
with the gold standard of the world.
ThirdWe declare that the interests of capi
tal and labor are so linked together that all ac
tion hostile to the one must be injurious to the
other, and we condemn all attempts to array
one against the other as tending to establish
enmities and prejudices between employer and
employed.
FourthWe demand full protection for all
citizens of every race and color in every part of
the United States in the free exercise and en
joyment of all constitutional and legal civil and
political rights and privileges. We insist and
demand that there shall never he any payment
directly or indirectly, of what are called rebel
claims, and we demand that all legitimate ex
penses of the government shall be met fairly
and honestly by early and adequate appropria
tions.
FifthWe arraign the Democratic party as a
constant disturber of public tranquility and
confidence as the wanton foe of publio se
enrity as constantly attempting to weaken the
power and authority of the nation by crippling
the army in time of uncertainty and danger.
We call attention to the fact that it is dependent
on a solid South, and is thereby at all times
subservient to all its sectional demands that
it has never ceased to aggravate the troubles of
the country by mischievous agitation through
out the entire period of its supremacy in the
House of Representatives. We arraign it as
faithless to the obligations of national honor,
and the chief support of the wild schemes of
inflation, repudiation, and other financial dis
orders which imperil public credit and busi
ness security, and we believe and declare that
its further and greater success would be a na
ti i:iu!c:ii:.!ily. SixthWe particularly arraign the Demo
cratic party of Missouri as responsible for a
criminal disregard of the constitution of the
State, whereby over a half a million dollars of
money, which has been collected and paid into
the treasury of the State, has hewi ti o*a-
lost, which the people of the State must be
asain taxed to make good. I is our belief
that since the party came into power it has
maintained and supported a ring of plunderers
who have subsisted and fatted upon the revenue
paid by the pe pie, and it has so far made no
efforts to punish them, and while we would
leave all questions of paying municipal debts
to the courts and to the people interested, we
charge the Democracy of the State with a co
vert design of attacking the national authoriity
in its judiciary department and encouraging
the doctrine of nullification under the specious
pretence of protecting the rights of a people,
whom its trusted officers are engaged at the
time in robbing.
SeventhWe favor a liberal Bystem of full
and strictly secular education for the children.
EighthWe are opposed to any repeal or
modification of the resumption act whereby
its efficiency \vill be in the least impaired. We
believe that the era of hard timeB is rapidly
passing away, and a period of national and in
dividual prosperity is beginning to dawn upon
the country, and for thiR promised return of
better times we feel indebted to the firmness,
honesty and purity of the present administra
tion of the national government.
NinthAn emergency in the history of the
country, second only to the great struggle to
overthrow the rebellion, now confronts us. As,
then, the Republican party was the sole organ
ized protection against national disruption, and
patriotic citizens, of whatever party names,
rallied under its standard, in defence of the
union, so now the Republican organization is
the only efficient bulwark against national re
pudiation and disgrace, and it again invites all
good citizens, of whatever previous po
litical ties, to unite with it in preserving
national honor. To all Republicans this great
exigency especially appeals to rise to its high
obligations and join heart and head, for the
triumph these vital principles upon which
the security ani welfare of the Republic
depend.
A resolution nominating Grant for president
in 1880 was received with tremendous applause,
but it wassthought inexpedient to adopt it.
The following nominations were made:
Judge of the supreme court, Alex. F. Denny
superintendent of public instruction, Roderick
Baldwin register of lands, Wm. F. Norval
railroad commissioner, John B. Tracy.
The State central committee was then elect
ed and the convention adjourned.
Miscellaneous.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y., Oct. 9.Tho Republicans
of the Thirty-third district nominated H. Van
derman for Congress.
CANANDAIGUA, N. Y.. Oct. 9.Elbridge G.
Laphain has been nominated for Congress by
the Republicans of the Twenty-seventh dis
trict.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Oct. 9.The Republican
convention of the Fourth district has nominat
ed Frederick Miles for Congress.
FITCHBURG, Mass., Oct. 9.Amasa Norcross
has been nominated for Congress by the Re
publicans of the Tenth district.
BATAVIA, N. Y. Oct. 9.Cyrus E. Davis has
been nominated for Congress by the Republi
cans of the Thirty-first district.
Condon and Melody.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.Mayor Ely has consented
to preside at a public meeting to give the re
cently arrived Irish political prisoners an op
portunity to present statements which would
show that the treatment of political prisoners
in England was so barbarous, degrading, and
inhuman as to call for the condemnation of
friends of humanity the world over. Melody
yesterday called on Dion Boucicault and
thanked him for his efforts to secure the re
lease of Condon and himself. Boueicault
gives $500 to the fund to start the exiles in
business.
Dominican Cabinet Resigned.
MONTBFAL, Oct. 9.Hon. Alex. MacKenzie
and his cabinet formally resigned to-day. The
governor general has intrusted Sir John A.
McDonald with the formation of a cabinet.
Wheat at Melrose.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.]
MELROSE, Oct. 9.Melrote wheat market
No. 1, 71c No. 2, 63c No. 3, 48c No. 4, 28c.
Red Cloud.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.A dispatch from Col.
O'Beirne, at the forks of Clay and Wolf creeks,
says Red Cloud and some of his powerful
chiefs joined him to-day.
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ST. PAUL, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1878.
MADISON AND HAYES. *fcc
The Present White Honu Occupant Visits
the Home of the JF*ne of the ConstJtn-
tlonRemarks by Hayes, Schorz and
Devens. g^ -J^j-^,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-^-The President, accom
panied by Mrs. Hayes, Secretary Schorz, At
torney General Devenp, Col. Mosby, Miss
Mosby, Edwim C. Marshall, only son of the late
Chief Justice Marshall, jnembers of the com
mittee of invitation and. others, left Washing
ton this morning for th| estate of ex-President
Madison, at Orange Court House. The Presi
dent responded to an address welcome, ex
pressing his thanks for the generona -welcome
extended him and companions, and paid a high
tribute to James Madison, father of the consti
tution. He then introduced Judge Devens,
who spoke for a few minutes in the same line
of remarks as the President. The Presidential
party then proceeded in carriages to Mont
pelier, the Madison seat, where they arrived
about noon. A large company from the neigh
boring country precedeel them, having been in
vited to participate. The President was wel
comed by Col. John Wells, grand nephew of
Madison. The President replied:
Ladies and Gentlemen: It is a great gratifi
ation indeed, to be so welcomed to the homo
of Madison. You have heard a beautiful ad
dress just delivered by the nearest surviving
relative of James MaUiMijj, a man whose name
will be held in grateful remembrance by lovers
of liberty and stable government as long as
liberty nd constitutional government exists
on earth. Madison having so linked his name
and memory with the best law and the best
constitution the world has ever known, his
feme is forever safe. He began the work of for
mation of the constitution and in the convention
he was a leading spirit, his wisdom and advice
contributing to that result. After the consti
tution was framed by the convention it was
for him to persuade the people to adopt it. In
the convention of Virginia there was a great
struggle as to whether that commonwealth
should ratify the constitution, and it was
largely due to the respect and appreciation the
people had for his counsels that this question
was carried in the convention. He assisted
in carrying the constitution into effect as a
member of Congress, as a member of the cabi
net, and as President of the United States.
After the close of his public life, no
longer disturbed b^ party conflicts, he survived
for many years an interested spectator of pass
ing events. Distinguished men of bis time
were glad to sit at his feet and hear hia words
of wisdom and patriotism. In my remarks at
Orange Court House to-day I called attention
to an estimate of this country by Gladstone,
whrh 1 do not think too high. It is contained
in an aiticle written by that distinguished
statesman, entitled, "Kin beyond the sea," in
which he says: "The American constitution,
so far as I can see, is the most wonderful
work ever struck off at a given time
by the brain and purpose of man. It has
had a century of trial under pressnre of exi
gencies caused by expansion unexampled in
point of rapidity and range, and its exemption
from formal change, though not entire, has
certainly proved the sagacity of its construc
tors and strength of the fabric. We may well
honor the name and memory of the man who
did so much for the present and future of the
country."
In view of this beautiful scene, the magnifi
cent range of the bine ridge, this verdant lawn
and hospitable mansion, here at the home of
Madison, we may surely say that if the advice
and patriotic purposes this great man had
been observed we should hare been saved from
civil strife, and as in the past, so in the future,
there are no troubles that can arise in the ad
ministration of the affairs of our country that
cannot be settled by the recurrence of the
prineiples of Madison which inculcate
submission of all sections, States, communities
and citizeps to the constitution and laws of the
land. The bottonl and foundation principles
on which Madison built, will always afford us
means of adjusting all of our difficulties. I,
however, have no fears. Questions fraught
with danger may recur, and we may sometimes
be disposed to look on the gloomy side, but let
us all hope flat with a model constitution to
guide us, the worst that can ever befall us is
over. Nothing can be so dangerous as the events
that have already transpired, and the scenes
through which we have already paused.
My fellow citizens, the President has to aid
him in the discharge of his official duties, gen
tlemen called cabinet ministers. These gentle
men assist him in finding a way to escape from
difficulties. Most fortunately for the Presi
dent, he is permitted to put some share of his
troubles on somebody else, anil the one that I
put most trouble upon is the secretary of the
interior. He has a sort of omnibus depart
ment, and when I am in doubt to what depart
ment any matter of business belongs, I send it
to the interior department. The secretary has
charge of the public lands, pensions, Indians
and everything that nobody else has. 1 now
present to you Gen. Carl Sciurz, secretary of
the interior:
Secretary Schnrz made a few well timed re
marks, and Attorney-General Devens made a
short speech. The party returned to Washing
ton this evening.
."WISCONSIN NEWS.
There were eleven fires in Oshkosh during
the month of September, losses compara
tively light.
A drunken fellow fell into the river at
Racine and was fished out bj some boys, and
saved from drowning.
A 10-year-old boy of James Marlow, of
Oshkosh, fell from a tree and broke his left
arm above the elbow.
A pickpocket was brought into Racine by
Constable Doland. He was caught in the
act of picking a granger's pocket.
A spirited team of horses ran away in
Racine, smashed a wagon in pieces, injuring
a boy and an old lady, the latter having her
left arm broken.
Vessels are arriving at the port "of Racine
in considerable numbers, and dockwaloppers
are, as a consequence, numerous and unruly,
and shindies are of constant occurrence.
The track-laying on the Hudson & River
Falls railway has began, and is finished
across the trestle work at the mouth of Wil
low river. It will be pushed right along,
and the entire road ironed within a few
days.
Last week a man named Galbath visited a
house of ill-fame at Black River Falls, and
while playing with a revolver accidentally
shot the daughter of the keeper, a little girl
about seven yeara of age, killing her in
stantly.
An unhitched farm team became fright
ened on the street in Madison, and ran
furiously. One of the horses dashed
against a tree and was killed. The dead
horse and demolished wagon involved the
owner in a loss of $200.
George W. Stillman, son of Mr. Stillman,
who keeps the livery stable at the Plankinton
House, Milwaukee, tried to commit suicide
the other night. He took two ounces of
laudanum about 10 o'clock in the evening.
Dr. Meachem was called and successfully ap
plied the antidotes. The young man it
the custody of the South Side station. "No
cause is assigned for the rash act."
While Herman Gebhauer, a resident of the
Sixth ward, Oshkosh, was engaged in firing
off a revolver, a few days ago. the cartridges
burst, scattering the pieces in all directions.
His escape from serious if not fatal injary
was marvelous. The only wound which he
received was in the index finger of his right
hand, a piece having entered it just below
th first joint. It was extracted with consid
erable trouble.
Montevideo (Chippewa county) Vent'la
tor: A new bank will be opened in this
plaqe to be called the "Montevideo bank,"
L. Meldal president, and Gustav Eliason
cashier. A temporary building will be erect
ed this fall, for the present accommodation
of the business, and in the spring
the proprietors contemplate putting up a
briok block.
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11 i. i
THE FEVER'S WORK.
The Sway of the Bread Visitation Still
UncheckedDemands Upon the How
ards for Physicians, Nurses, EtcThe
Situation at Various Points.
MEMPHIS. i
MEMPHIS, Oct. 8.It commenced raining this
morning at 9 o'closk, ana the weather still re
mains cloudy and threatening. A. Langstaff,
president of the Howard association, has *r-
ranged with Louisville & Nashville road for a
train to be run under their special charge, will
leave Memphis every morning with physicians,
nurses, medicines, and supplies for relief of the
sick at stations on said road as far north as
Pans, Tenn. The first train left this morning.
Similar trains will he placed on all the roads
leading from this city,
Among th se who have died since last night
are Dr. B. Montgomery, volunteer physician
from Chattanooga James Obermeyer, book
keeper for E. Hobart & Co. Wm. Rushton,
Charles Davis, Anderson Dunn, Mrs. 8.
Baker, and J. C. Jacobi. T. Kol and, fore^
man of the Evening Ledger, was stricken late
last night, while a man named Jake, left in
charge of Gen. J. A. Vaughn's residence, near
the State female college,, was found dead in
the house this morning. The appearance of
the corpse indicates that he had been dead
three uays.
Dr. W. J. Besarieny, the physician who was
sent to Decatur, Ala., telegraphs the condition
of affairs in that city as very disheartening.
Forty-eight cases oi fever have dnveloped there.
President Langstaff, of the Howards, ha3 tele
graphed to Augusta. Ga., for lour physicians.
The board of health officially report twenty
eisht deaths during the pat twenty-four hours
ending at 6 to-night, twenty-four deaths from
yellow fever. Undertakers repoi 17 additional
deaths from yellow rever occurring outside the
corporation line.
Ten horses and buggies for use of the How
ard physicians arrived o-day from Louisville.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 9.The citizens' relief com
mittee sent provisions to impoverished people
of Moscow, LaGrange, Somerville, Collierville
Germantown. Hopetield, Aik. Within the last
two days 46,000 rations have been issued.
Fourteen physicians of the Howard medical
corps report 67 new cases.
AT OTHEB POINTS.
JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 9.Eighty caes of fever
to date 15 deaths, 13 white and 2 colored.
Fm deaths last night, among them Andrew
Wilson, express agent.
GBAND JUNCTION, Oct. 9.Four new cases in
the last twenty-four hours, one resident physi
cian among them. One death and one dying.
It seems we must pass through the ordeal.
BELOXI, O t. 9.Two new cases no deaths.
PATTEBSONVILLE, Oct. 9.Six new cases one
death.
OCEAN SPBINGS. Oct. 9.Seven new cases.
The disease yields readily to treatment.
OSYKA, Oct. 9.The president and secretary
of the relief association have the fever.
Several other new cases. Physicians required
immediately.
BATON ROUGE. Oct. 9.New cases, thirty-five
deaths, five. Since the fever began eight cases
andjihree deaths have occurred in the peniten
tiary. Heavy rain last night.
LITTLE Kon, Ark., Oct. 9.A teleeram to
the board of health states two deaths yester
day of yellow fever at Augusta, Woodruff
county. Thirty-five sick at Hopefield. The
board of health to-day ordered the south.bound
train on the Iron Mountain railroad not to stop
between Walnut Ridge and Beebe, Angusta
being located twelve miles east of the railroad.
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 9.Dr. Yanderman's re
port, twents'-four hours: Deaths of yellow fever,
Mrs. Sarah Hull, Mrs. Margaret Butler, Mrs. M.
M. Bell, nurse, Mrs. Julia Kenney, from New
Albany, Ind., Harry Singleton, and one colored.
Eignteen new cases, fourteen of which are col
ored.
CAIBO, Oct. 9.Two deaths since last even
ing and three new cases, all of whom reside
in the immediate vicinity of the infected
houses.
One suspicions case has developed since
noon, a negro woman. George Hill, a river
man, died this afternoon. Ho was convalescent
yesterday, and had a relapse Supposed billious
fever.
GBAND JUNCTION, Tenn., Oct. 9.Four new
cases and one death in the twentv-four hours
ending 6 P. M.
NEW OELANS. Oct. 9.Applications for re
lief: Y. M. C. A. 79 Howard 278. Nurses sent
to Osyka, Tangipahoa and Dry Grove,
A dispatch from Dr. T. J. Wolf, Winona,
says: Four deaths in the county yesterday. Mr.
Davis, one of the victims who died recently,
was left unbnried two days.
MORGAN CITY, Oct. 9.Seventeen new cases:
5 deaths. We are praying for cold weather and
a cessation of our affliction.
CANTON, Oct. 9.Six new cases 5 deaths.
The fever is abating in town. Five or six criti
cal cases to-day. I is raining slowly. There
are hopes of an early frost.
VIOKSBUBG, Oct. 9.Five deaths here to-day.
F?ve very fatal in the entire country sur
rounding Vicksburg. Constant requests re
ceived for Howard physicians from every di
rection. Deaths: G. E. Marx. Very few new
cases in the city.
JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 9.Fifteen new cases
five deaths.
BAY GEOVE, Oct. 9.Two new cases one
death.
LEBANON, Miss., Oct. 9.Three new caaes
one death.
BAY ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.Seven new cases, four
deaths. The fever is hard to manage, and the
weather made it worse to-day. Twenty-five
cases of fever in the country back of the bay.
DELHA, La., Oct. 9.Two deaths to-day.
Trouble Anionq the Falthfitl.
[Benson TimesRep.J
Tuesday last at 1 o'clock p. M., the dele
gates met in convention at the court house
in this place, and after arranging a few pre
liminary matters proceeded to business by
nominating Hon. A. E. Rice for Senator by
acclamation. As the next move was about
to be made it was apparent to all that some
discontent was brewing somewhere, and after
an informal ballot for Representative, the
thing collasped, as it were, or rather the "dis
content exploded." Ihe vote stood as fol
lows: J. Q. A. Rraden, 13 Edward Larson
19 Ole O. Lien, 1. As the vote was an
nounced the Swift and Chippewa county
delegations withdrew, damning the Kandi
yohi delegation, which was claimed to have
been put np tor the put pose of beating
Swift county's choice. It seems that by an
old understanding the Kandiyohi delegation
were to support the person which was favor
ed by Swift county, and they certainly did so
until it came to a final pull when Kandiyohi
pulled clear from everything. The Kbndi
yohi delegation afterwards re-assembled and
nominated Edward Larson. Thus ended
one of the "bitterest political" conventions
that ever assembled in western Minnesota,
and we hope that an affair so disgraceful in
every respect may not occur again.
A farmer's team ran away three miles
south of the city of Racine, the horses be
coming frightened. After running a short
distance the wagon was ditched, throwing
out a little girl named Zerles, breaking her
arm and injnring her internally. She is not
expected to recover. The father, who was
driving, was somewhat bruised. The little
sufferer was taken to a house near by, where
a physician pronounced her injuries fatal.
Death of a Mexican War Veteran."
NASHVILLE, Oct. 9.The following is received:
"Selena, Ark., Oct. 8.Gen. Gideon Pillow,
of Mexican war notoriety and brigadier general
in the regular service, d'ed this morning of
congestion, at his place at the mouth of the St.
Francias river.
Time aud Wages Reduced.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Oct. 9.The wages of
employes in the navy yard are cut down 20 per
cent., and the men placed on half-time, on ao
i count of deficiencyin appropriations.
-'%f JS-JV.
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JUBILEE NIGHT.
A Democratic Campaign Headquarters.
Remember the meeting of the Donnelly club
this evening at campaign headquarters, Opera
house block. Turn out and reioice over In
diana, give thanks for Ohio, and whoop it up
for the one Democratic angel from Iowa.
GERMAN SOCIALISM.
Speech of Bismarck In Advocacy of the Bill
Pending in the Reichstag Growing Evi
dences of a Rapture Between Austria and
TurkeyMiscellaneous Old World News.
ANTI-SOCIALIKT BILL.
BEBLTN, Oct. 9.On the reassembling of the
Reichstag to-day Heir Frankenstein read a
declaration on behalf of the Center Catholics,
that although they recognize the dangers of
socialist agitation, they do not consider the
pending bill as a proper means for combatting
it, therefore the Center will vote against the
bill. At this juncture Bismarck entered the
House.
After a speech from Herr Sonnemann, editor
of the Frankfort Tagblatt, against the bill,
Prince Bismarck addressed the House at length.
He insinuated that Herr Sonnemann's paper
always harmonized with the French semi
official press. The chancellor defended
the institutions of Germany an compared
with those of France, where he said
communists were not tried by a jnry.
bat were shot by court-martial. He admitted
that workiDgmen's associations promoted the
welfare of the laboring classes when their ac
tion was confined to proper objects, but not
when they Bought to undermine the ground
work of the State and society and rights of
property. He was willing to examine any
positive proposition of the social Democrats,
to ameliorate the condition of working men,
but he was brought face to face with a single
negation, of which the only principle was the
upheaval of the State and society.
POWEBS OFFENDED.
A Vienna dispatch says it is to be feared the
Turkish note has seriously, if not irretirevably,
compromised the amicable relations between
Austria and Turkey. Germany will formally
notify the Porte that its note is an offence to all
the powers.
ONTO BOSNIA.
BELGRADE, Oct. 9.Advices from Albania
are to the effect that in consequence of the re
lations between Austria and Turkey, Turkish
troops and the Albanian legion are preparing
for an immeiiate forward movement in the
direction of Bosnia.
AGITATION AGAINST AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Oct. 9.A Constantinople corres
pondent of the Political Correspondence, while
confirming the statement that official circles
value the maintenance of good relations with
Austria, says, nevertheless, both in the palace
and elsewhere, agitation is kept up against
Austria.
RUSSIAN WITHDBAWAL CHECKED.
LONDON, Oct. 10.A Vienna dispatch says
Prince Labenoff has informed Safvet Pasha,
that by order of the Czar the further withdrawal
of Russian troops is stopped and that they
will keep the line which they now occupy.
TURKEY AND AUSTRIA.
LONDON, Oct. 9.A Vienna correspondent
states that according to reports current in Con
stantinople the party in the palace is endeavor
ing to idduce the sultan to break off relatiors
with Austria and concentrate a large army
bar any further Austrian advance. I does not
seem to be apprehended at Vienna that these
efforts will succeed.
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CHOLERA.
MADRID, Oct. 9.There were 696 deaths from
cholera at Cassabianca, Morocco, between the
7th and 24th of September. The epidemic is
now
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Dividends,
BALTIMOBE. Md., Oct. 9.The director* of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad declared a divi
dend of 4 per cent, on the capital stock of the
main stem for the half year ended Bert. 30th,
payab in stock of the company on and after
Nov. 25, proximo, and also dividend of 5 per
cent, on tbe capital stock of the Washington
branch, payable on and. rafter the 16th inst.
J. /St,.-, &"
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social
ists played an easy game with the half-educated
masses, seeking to destroy all belief in attach
ment to family and fatherland. The
gospel of negation found a refuge in Germany
after the commune was suppressed in Paris.
Ite work had been aided by the press law and a
mild penal code. No one believed that the sen
tence of death would ever be carried out. but
Prince Bismarck was grateful to the Crown
Prince for not allowing mercy to supersede jus
tice. The machinations of Socialists were
partly responsible for a commercial depression
and lack of employment. People should re
member the series of crimes which resulted
and culminated in attempts to assassinate a
monarch who, regardless of the crown and life,
had devoted his whole existence and welfare to
the people. Yet some persons refused to see
any peril and denied the urgency of this bill.
The chancellor claimed his policy was free
from any hidden tendency. He pursued a tan
gi le oSject, and he looked to both Conservative
parties and to National Liberals to paRS the
bill. He isked them to repose confidence in
the government, saying. "Are yon more afraid
of me than of the social democrats? If so,
another mnst take my place. I wish that the
three parties which intend to enable us to pass
this bill should generally go hand in hand
forming a united bulwark against all tempests
to which the German empire may be exposed.
Debate adjourned until to-morrow.
THE EDDYSTONE LIGHT.
LONDON, Oct. 9.It is feared an accident has
happened to the Eddystone lighthouse during
the storm now raging, as no light is visible at
Plymouth. The foundations of the lighthouse
were recently reported becoming unsafe.
BUSSIA AND TURKEY.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 9.Russia contests the
competence of the cotnmisioners appointed
for the organization of Eastern Roumania to
invite the Porte to nominate a governor for
that province.
The Russian charge d'affaires has informed
the Porte that 4.000 wagons with Christian
refugees are following the retreating Russians
towaids Adrianople, and he has requested the
Porte to send a commission and detachment of
troops to reassure the population.
Two English leaders of the Rhodope insur
rection have been driven away by the insnr
gents on suspicion of their having come to an
understanding with the Russians, and it is
feared their dismissal will be followed by an
outbreak of anarchy and brigandage.
FUBLOUGHED OFFICEB8.
LONDON, Oct. 9.The Times says orders have
been issued from the India offices to all officers
on furlough belonging to regiments in Scinte
and Punjah, or whose cor: have been detailed
for the Afghan expeditionary force, to rejoin
their post by the first steamer. Those absent
on medical certificates are directed to present
themselves for examination, and should their
health permit they will be pushed on to the
front.
ANGLO-BU88IAN WAB.
LONDON, Oct. 9.A correspondent at Pera
telegraphs that the Afghan envoy has not urged
the Sultan to conclude an alliance with Russia,
but that Russian officers from Central Asia de
clare an understanding exists between the
Ameer of Afghanistan and Russia, and that an
Anglo-Russian war is certain.
ABRANOED.
PARIS, Oct. 9.The story that the French
fleet would be dispatched to the Mediterranean
is unfounded. The Moniteur "ays the last of
the difficulties in negotiation between Paris and
London relative to Egypt will be arranged to
morrow.
"DEATH TO ITALY."
LONON, Oct. 10.A Rome dispatch states
that several persons were wounded at Trieste
in a disturbance caui-ed by sailors from an Aus
trian man-of-war shouting "Death to Italy"
before an Italian consulate.
lr
NUMBER 269.
DONNELLY'S CAMPAIGN.
Rousing Meeting at TJaraelExposure of
the Wheat RIne to a Sympathetic Audi-
enceWashburn Scattering the Money.
I Special Telegram to the Globe.]
DASSEL, Minn., Oct. 9.The large school
house at this place was densely packed to-night
with an intelligent audience, who listened to a
speech from Hon. I. Donnelly with great atten
tion. Mr. Donnelly riddled the wheat ri^g. snd
his audience was in sympathy with him.^
There are quite a number of Green backers
here, and they feel truly enconraged over the
probable election of Mr. Donnelly, while many
Republicans are indifferent. I is alleged that
Washbrnm has been among the Swedes scatter
ing his money, and by this method he expects
to win, but the people have their eye upon him,
especially the farmers. Mr. Donnelly made a
masterlv effort.
AN OPEN SWITCH.
A Careless Switchman in FanltRevised.
List of the Killed and WoundedFatal
Railroad Accident in KentuckyOther
Disasters.
THE OLD COLONY RAILWAY DISASTER.
BOSTON. Oct. 9.Both tracks at Wallanston,
of th* Old Colony road, were cleared at 5:80
this morning, and the inward train passed the
scene of last night's disaster at 6:15 this morn
ing. Superintendent Kendrick when asked
who was to blame, said so far as he had Iearred
those in charge of the train from Silver Lake
were all ri^ht. He was of opinion' from what
he had learned, that the conductor of the
freight train was to blame. This was ail be
had to say in relation to the affair.
DEAD AND INJURED.
In addition to the list of dead sent last night
the folio wing are reported: Edward Doherty,
grocer, Boston, Edwin E. White, Boston, in
stead of Mr. S. J. White, of South Boston
John Aver Boston PolkL. Averv. Boston and
Councilman M. T. Wells, whose hodv was found
late last night. Reagan's fa'her-in-law is rot
pmonET the dead as reported last night. The
death list up to noon to-day comprised nine
teen persons.
The following are additional to those al-.
ready seriously wounded: Pat Flinn. B. Devin.
Internal injnrv, T. Donovan. Patrick Morsran,
Eat Boston. Badlv ininred about the head
and legs: Ertward Gill, of Charleston, internal
J. F. Gill. Boston, hurt on leff and face Wm.
Davis, Boston, in head. The total list of in
jured at no to-day fonts nn about ISO.
It i now known the list of killed will receive
no additions, save those who may die from
wnnnds. The namajof twenty more injured are
reported.
CAUSE OV THE ACCIDENT.
Engineer Westgate says, as to the cause of
the accident, that when near Wallenston sta
tion he saw a freight train moving over the
connecting track. His pnerine struck a corner
of this train, an emptv flat car. bn not with
sufficient force to throw it from the track.
Westgate nsserts poitivelv that the inwrd
trck was clear, snd tb*t the freight car was
cross the connection when he passed ovpr the
switch by which the inward is connected with
the outward track. He discovered that some
thing was wrong, bis first impression being
hat the switch was orten, and this wns con
firmed bv the observation of others. He in
stantly whistled down brakes ond reversed the
enetne. The switches are abont 100 fw*t apsirt,
and the eneine havintr passed the first switch
in snfety. the engineer hoped that it wonld
hold to the iron as the onlv means of saving
fhfi train, hnt the second switch being'also open
the locomotive left the train and the catastro
phe followed.
NOT KILLED.
BOSTON. Oct. 9.Mrs. Blakey, wife of John
BlaVev. boat builder of Cambridge, was not
killed in the Old Colony accident.
BOSTON. Oc 9.Stephen Grsdv. reported
killed by the accident, is alive and well. The
body identified as his has been classed among
the unknown.
RAILROAD BRIDGE BURNED.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Oct. 9.Last night the
Howe Truss bridge across Little Mnlberry river,
on the Little Rock & Fort 8mith railroad,
bnrned. Origin of fire unknown. Suspen
sion of trains for a few days.
FATAL EXPLOSION.
A Democrat special savs the boiler of Bums
mills, near Hope, exploded this morning, kil
ing Edward Reem and 8amnel Langsten.
Reem was from Lonisville, Ohio. 8everal
others severely injured.
FATAL OAS EXPLOSION.
WILKESBABBE. Pa.. Oct. 9.Lsst night while
four miners, named Jenkins Lewis. George
Lasker, Joe Williams and James Ronne, were
endeavoring to disperse tlie Bc^nrrnlntion of
gas in a shaft of the Tiebi?b Vallev Coal com
pany, on* of them made his appearance with a
nuked lamp. An exnlosion instantly followed,
inflicting injuries which resulted in the death
of the entire party.
LAKE SCHOONER WRECKED.
DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 9.A Free Presx
special from Mnskegen, says the schooner
Tempest from Sonth Haven, bound for Mnske
gen. went ashore this morning and is a total
wreck. *m
OFF THE TRATC.
NASHVILLE. Oct. 9.A freight train ran off
the track at Hendersonville, on the Lonisville
& Nashville road, this forenoon, killing Geo.O.
Burr, fireman, and Charles 8trattle, engineer.
KENTUCKY SHOOTING.
LouiHVTLLE, Oct. 9.A special dispatch from
Harrodsbnrff, Kv., to the Courier-Journal says,
C. C. Bonta. a farmer, living near Nevada, a
sm^ll town in Mercer countv. six miles from
Harrodsbnrg, shot, and fatally wounded a
vonng man named Hamilton, residing at the
same place, this evening. The shooting was
the result of a previous quarrel about money
matters.
PROBABLE SUICIDE.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.A Kansas City, Mo., dis
patch says a man named J. B. Wilbur die'd
snddenlv to-day at the Delmonico honse. A
paper of mornhine and a bottle of some kind of
drne was found in his roorrt bnt the cause of
death is not certainly ascertained. No one
knows who he is bnt be is snnpospd to be a
traveling salesman for a New York or Chicago
house.
KILLED BY OUTLAWS.
NFW ORLEANS, Oct. 9.A Galveston Nam
special says: San Antoni'sptage drirpr reports
that on Monday a partv of ninety soldiers were
seen thirty-five miles distant from Laredo, go
ing sonth in the direction of Corpns Christi.
They killed two Mexicans and one American on
the lower Mencea.
Chicago Races.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.The 2:40 race was finished
this forenoon. Jennie won, J. Cook
second, Dnroc third. Time, 2:26}^. I
the 2: -0 class Aspasy won: Mazomanie second
MalfordtHrd. Time 2:27K- In the 2:28 class
the first heat was won by Oceana Chief. Frank
Hull second. Second heat won by Calahan's
Maid Marion second. Third heat won by
Calahan's Maid Edwin second. Fourth
heat and race by Calahan's Maid Edwin
secoud.
Time 2:28V, 227, 2:27, 2:27.
In the 2:23 class Darby won in three straight
heats Levi Scott second Lida Bassett third.
Time 2:2534, 2:23^. 2:27.
Th Jay Cooke Fraud.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9.The charges of mis
management of Jay Cooke's estate, particular
ly the matter of extortionate counsel fees, pre
preferred by Henry Hazlehnrst, Esq., upon the
part of several creditors, came before Judge
Oadwallader in the United Btotes district court
to-day. The Judge ordered a transfer to tbe
United States circuit court. I is probable ar-'
gnment will not be resumed before the
term.
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