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I Is i i ?l Daily 0 (Klnhe Official l?aper of the City Ac County Printed and Published Every Day in the Tear BY H. P. HAIL NO. 17 WABAHHAW STREET. ST. PAUL. irmaot Subscription for the Daily Globe, By carrier (7 paper* per week) 70 oents per mouth. By mall (without Sunday edition) SJpapers per week, 80 cents per month By mall (with Sunday edition) 7 papers per week, 1t cents per month. THK SUNDAY GLOBE, By mail tho SUMJA __OB_ willfceone dollar per year. THB WEEKLY GLOBJK. _aa WSULI 0I.OBB is a mammoth sheet, exactly Arable the siae of the Dally. It Is Just the paper (or the areatde.oontalning Inaddition to allthe current uews, oheioe miscellany, agricultural matter, market reports, &o. It Is furnishedtosingle subscribers at $l0f) per year. Dally Globe Advertising Kates. BVnrth Page S oents per line every insertion. Third Page 5 oents per Une for the first week. _AU absequont insertions 8 oents per line. Display Advertising (on Fourth Page only) double above rates. All Advertising is computed as Non pareil, 10 lines to an Inch. Beading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth Pages, 35 oents per line. 8T. PADL. FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1879. THE GLOBE fOJt THE SUMMER Parties going out of tho city for the summer can have the GLOBE mailed to them, postpaid, at twenty cents per week or seventy oents per month. THE English troops have won a victory over the Zulus. We give this as news, for heretofore we have been obliged to reverse the designations of the contending forces. Two grave robbers having been pardoned in Ohio last week, the spirits of the Repub licans have perceptible risen. They hope to disoover a new issue on which to fight the campaign. THE Pennsylvania Republicans didn't have a word to say in condemnation of the infamous bribery that disgraoed the last leg islature of the State. *The reason may be found in the fact that the investigation showed that mly Republicans had been bribed. HAVKS is saving four-fifths of his salary yearly, and the campaign committee declare he has contributed only five hundred dollars to its funds during his term of office. Mr. Hayes is frugal, and besides doesn't approve of officials being called upon to contribute to campaign funds. BISMABOK, the cable informs us, has disap pointed his physicians by remaining in good health all through the recent severe parlia mentary campaign. Their disappointment, however, is no doubt counterbalanced by Bismarok's gratification. That which makes some people cry makes others laugh. COTTON is no longer king. For the first time in the history of onr country the ex ports of breadstuffs has exceeded that of cotton. For the year ending May 30 $192, 000,000 woith of breadstuffs were exported, while only $159,000,000 worth of cotton went abroad. The West rather than the South is, therefore, regnant. THE Republicans of Pennsylvania declare that they earnestly sympathize with their Southern Republican brethren who are now passing nnder the harrow of political prose cution, and bid them to be of good oheer. This is the first time we have heard sympathy expressed for a nonentity, or something that very closely appro ches it. Now that Prince Napoleon has been recog nized as the leader of the imperialists in France, Eugenie has announced that she will no longer dictate the course or con tribute to the support of the'party press. This duty will devolve upon the heir pre sumptive, and it will no doubt prove a pretty heavy tax on his resources. "THIS is a nation, not a league," is the unanimous declaration of Republican con ventions, We are of the opinion that the framers of the constitution sufficiently da fined the character of the government, and that it is presumption on the part of the Republican party to attach other labels to it. It was created as a union of States it can not be transformed into a nation unless God has changed his plan of fighting on the side of the heaviest battalions. THE recent aot of Marshal MacMahon in attending a mass for the prince imperial, notwithstanding the interdiction of the min ister of war, has demonstrated to the govern ment the necessity of conciliating, him. He is therefore to be offered the command of the military district embraoing Paris and Versailles. It is possible that this sugar coated plum may reconcile him to the repub lic, from which he was fast becoming es tranged, but at the same time it will give him larger opportunities for mischief. Two weeks ago nearly every newspaper in Chicago was denouncing Mayor Harrison for his course in removing certain police of ficers who, they asserted, were without blame. It has since transpired that the naiyorthough he declined to say so at the timehad had ocular demonstration that the officials in question had received bribes from criminals in order to secure immunity from arrest. The papers have changed their tune accordingly, and praise Mr. Harrison for his extreme sagacity and fidelity to his trust. He has now a united press at his back. WISCONSIN PLATFORM. The Wisconsin Republicans "have been, and gone, and done it." They have nomi nated a State ticket composed of all the present officers of the commonwealth, and by the aid of Zaoh Chandler and J. A. Gar field have celebrated the twenty-fifth anni versary of the organization of their party. For some time past it has been a foregone conclusion that the ticket would be composed as it is, though strong opposition was devel oped to the choice of Smith as governor, and the ill-feeling growing out of the contest has not and is not likely to subside. It promises to create a good^deal of trouble, and will contribute not a little to the success of the Democratic candidates. The convention adopted a platform, as all conventions do. It was not communicated to the outside pnbho by means of the press dispatches. It is of fearful and wonderful construction, however, and it is probable that the party managers were so much ashamed of it that they prevented its trans. .-.,_, ,_. x. istic sample of Republican gnsh of the -__ plausibility to the rumor that the committee called an inmate of institutiontotheir aid who the wonderfu production, grasp thepenned momentous Lie 2. "It was the bulwark of American slavery." How any person who took note of the events that transpired during the anti slavery agitation could be guilty of such a palpable falsehood passes our comprehen sion. None were more emphatic defenders of the States' rights doctrine than the old abolitionists. It was their bulwark of de fense against the encroachments of the slave power and their refuge 'against prosecution for assisting in the escaps of the bonds men. Lie 3. "It poisoned and estranged a large section of the oountry." Mr. Sherman is not a fool, and he therefore knows that it was not the doctrine of States' rights as held by the Democrat ic party, but rather a perversion of it, that led to secession. The right to secede was never one of the reserved rights of the States, for the Union was intended and expression was given in the original lawtothe intentionto be perpetual. The doctrine of States' rights was no more re sponsible for secession than was the deca logue. Lie 4. Every life that was sacrificed, and the treasure that was wasted in the war, were the bitter fruits of this doctrine." it being apparent that secession was not mission. It starts out with the assertion of nd uncalled-for falsehood,f fin fact, the the manifest absurdity fcthat x. gress hail Columbia for refusing the appro- -p_*ftr,i__ T_ _ ,_ _, pnation for the pay of marshals denounoes ty thousand merchants included, we pre- questionslbefore JOHN SHERMAN'S LIES. The speech of John Sherman, delivered at Portland, Maine, on the 23d inst., was a somewhat remarkable production, coming us it did from so prominent an officer of the government and candidate for the chief mag istracy of the nation. It was devoted in the main to a defense of his policy of re sumption, and to a rehearsal of the manner in which the public debt had been refunded into low interest bonds. Before entering on this subjeot, however, he devoted a few minutestopolitical questions which, he de claied, were more important than those of hard money or soft money, greenbacks or bank notes. This part of his speech, brief though it is, is so prolific of falshoods that we cannot permit it to pass unnoticed. In speaking of the revival of the doctrine of States' rights by the Democratic party, he perpetrates so many offenses against the truth that they can best be pointed ouk in consecutive form thus: Lie 1. "This doctrine has been the evil genius of American politics. It was born of hoatihtytothe Union." This is unqualified ly false. Instead of being the evil genius of American politics it has been all that has preserved tLe nation from falling into the bands of those who would pervert our sys tem of government and erect upon the ruins of the republic a monarchy if not a despot ism. The doctrine was not born of hostility to the Union. It had its existence at the time the Union was formed, wa* recognized in the declaration of independence, and in the constitution framed in 1776 as a legiti mate and necessary part of our governmental system, and has ever since been maintained and asserted by all statesmen worthy of the name, both North and South. It was never attacked until the Republican party oame into power. caused by the doctrine of States' rights it is **f* *uni, *^K^ n. cripple it in executing its con ceded powers, and make it a confederate ,afo.^ oonieaerate of the national government. They have only sought to confine those powerstotheir iaJfjm.L -u i and nnmmnhiWT. ^..i. national government, for it is now and al ways has been a confederation of States and members of Congress," the secretary said, ballot-box stuffing, the meanest form pa^er^nstnV!rrefranChWe'Partl0i-f 7f^r^ll ,r this is a na- "political" part of the speech is a tissue of tion, and not a confederacy of States, and falsehood from beginningtoendfalsehoods then proceeds to pledge the party to defend so apparent that they carry their own oon- the right of the citizen to cast a ballot onoe, tradiotion on their face. It seems incredible and only onoe. It will not have a very heavy that any man of respectable position should job on hand, for we have yet to hear of a degrade himself so far as to give them utter- party that announced itself in favor of a man mo. Yet perversion seems to be the whole voting twioe or three times. It then takes stock in trade of the party which John Sher- a chunk from Zaoh Chandler's last speech in man represents, the Senate arraigning the Democratic party for refusing to fall into the trap set by its opponents in voting against Blaine's anti-mihtary-at-the-polls bill gives the majority in Con- HANK CLAY'S NEMESIS. It Appears In the Shape of a Burglar who Chloroforms and Robs Him. The notorious Hank Clay was in the city yesterday. .But as he was weighted down _,utl ___,_,. _.*.. uu with a prodigious story of interes,t t* the the good old Republican practice of at- ._,,. police, he was allowed to remain undistnrb- taohmg politics riders to appropriation & th bills gives thanks to Mr. Hayes congratu- til his story was told, at least. He camet fo- lates the country upon resumption and all to the oity about 4 o'clock A.eM. from the its resultant effects (the bankruptcy of thir- Last sume) and concludes by telling Congress L^/rXd^' standing edict of Ztwhmentun Chance saloon, on thea ?hleh 1 that after it has passed laws it must not un- Hte story goes that a littlen after midnight dertake to repeal them, for suoh an aot he was suddenly aroused by an unusual would be revolutionary and subversive of the noise.t Idn a half awake state of mind he government. Suoh a mess of hog-wash was ^f pl oroadtoMinne- to 00ch an hi 1* had i? ber^we _**!___,,,___ ___,W_S_S^AJ5UE off on a presumably intelligent lot of men as ened by this sight, he reached for his re- ft platform. It is full of absurd political volvere, whichg hewithabitually places onto propositions and still more absurd deduc- a Mr" alon a morning tabl tions drawn from false premises. While it S^'Si'^? JurtouB ouss-beside .bo_ mtop^ftions of __. JWA^JSWS oratio policy, they require no mention, for extending it towardsh him,s cautionedasMr they have been repeatedly exposed and are Hank Clayf teo1kt ep quiet, manifest upon their face. It is a oharaoter- 0l tad **_, ,*__, Es^ar*^- contradictory and barren of literary merit. Hank remained quiet, while the man drew The faot that one of the Wisconsin asylums bis shoulders out intoon the night, then his for the insane is located at Madison lends head,' "T hi pillow if bao a Jy a thunderbolt heaven *efrom* darkness shut th a then01*- his arm, then his hand, then 8 8o Ha nk tk-l- __*,_ 2__kspeedily __5__l S_Rn___^S Very Hank found out that he had been a gold valued at 150 a chain which weighed $75 a diamond cross with sixteen sparks valued at $400 $57 in greenbacks and the revolver. After this computation, Hank examined to find out how the job had been done, ,o take points as it were. The robber had ascended a ladder to the back window, cut the wire screen guarding it, gained ingress and then accomplished the wholesale robbery, taking his departure with the booty described. Clay says he was undoubtedly oloroformed or he would surely have become aware of the robber's presence before he did. And in confirmation of this belief produced a silk" handkeroheif which he says he found on the bed, or about his face after the robber left. The handkerchief, however, had no traces oi chloroform about it. From the sight of the robber obtained over the gleaming barrel of his revolver, Clay describes him as about five feet eight inches tall, heavy set, red face and wears a black mustache. The above story was recited with some degree of excitement. There are peo ple uncharitable enoughtoremark that as long as somebody must be preyed upon, the robber who did this little job displayed com mendable discrimination. Then, again, there are some who are uncharitable enough to say that Clay is willing to divest himself of per sonal decorations of diamonds, etc., to get into St. Paul, and that the whole business is only a ruse for this purpose. them lossesrobbedsomidnightwatch by thi prowler. ON THE MOVE. The municipal Court Goes Into New Quarters. Had Hogarth been at the munioipal court yesterday afternoon he would have found a companion picturetohis immortal tail piece. It was the last session of court at the time honored bailiwick, and the scene presented was one of chaotic and indescribable confu sion. The forenoon was occupied with dis posing of the usual grist of sinners, after which the work of moving commenced in good earnest. The situation was one that called for the exercise of manly nerve and fortitude, and several incidents connected with the icono clastic business were fraught with manifesta tions of sensibility that were exceedingly tender and tonchingly pathetic. A doletul atmosphere seemed to haunt the dismal, cob-webbed walls and ceiling of the old landmark, and the plaster of Pans travisty of justice appeared to weaif a deep frown as its bronzed eyes rested on the ef forts of the vandal 'workmen engaged in re moving the wovesacked dias where his honor was wonttodispense evemhanded justice for so many years past. A suppressed wail seemed to float from the grimy walls of the old room as the judge's benoh was ruthlessly torn asunder, and Bailiff Mullin almost swears that as the court's gavel was taken from its accustomed rack the ancient damsel with the scales was heardtoheave a deep groan. A force of workmen was engaged all afternoon in re moving the chairs, benches, minature bath tubs, or saliva receptacles, while bailiffs Dow Ian and Mullin were engaged in removing the books, court files and records. The mu nicipal court sessions will be held the ground floor of McManus' building, one doornorth of the old market house. St. Paul Rifle Club. The St. Paul Rifle club, although of recent origin, numbers more than sixty members, and is daily adding to its list. A delegation of about twenty members left on the 4:30 train, on Wednesday afternoon, for Lake Elmo, by oefr President Stiokney, of amon 'f^101 8 coPmaPinvitatioinspect any. 8 malicious that every reader will see its mo tive. Lie 5. "Now it takes the form of nullifica tion by members of Congress. These offi roa foolishtoattribute the consequences of that the Elmo lodge, with a view to the location aot to it. The assertion is so paltry and of their rifle range, picnic and park grounds, President Stiokney offers to the club suoh grounds as they may select, say from ten to fifty acres in extentfor and during the ex istence of said associationfree of charge also, to deliverl lumberinfor constructiondpur- oers would surrender essential powers of the posestupon the premises selected free of all national government, nullify its law 8t to the grounds aboc a1 Sti at water their parks, an an fnrni9i u8ht, e,eotri an and transportation for mem their famihes at reduced rates. Th instead of a national government." We deny President Stickney, made a toufof thV ex- most emphatically that these officers ever tensive tract of landr adjoining the Elmo proposedtosurrender any essential powers Par delegation, under the guidance of hotel and fo an hour rambled 8 the underbrush^L po iaM, outrageous usurpations that were and are tooted as the most worthy of consideration, being practiced. No attempt has "been I 4 i made to nullify any proper law but h*nd 1,000 feet wide, wellcovered with beau- only those that were in themselves despotic ^f^^^L^^jS^ P10""1 OT*~. nex tion nothing more. enjoying the music, sailing, electric lights, A I*i i etc, and returned on the 10 o'clock train Another falsehood, barefaced and malig- highlyepleased with their visit to Lak Elmo nant, needs to be mentioned. "Several Bn e88aryappropria h*. *A &~f tZZ5SZX* 8--' nn- of rum. The story of the prisoner's Lwn less the President would approve the repeal fall was humiliating and affecting. By oc- memberaoToo ~Pon a marinefhe wa to go down members of Congress who were confessedly towthe sea in ships. Arriving in St Paul i elected by tissue-ballot-box stuffing, we have seekinegi eligible dlberati After 1 aei legitimate channels-to prevent the most ranglocated of about 60t0the on and consultation, a beautiful, straisht-line yards in ianSw abou center of a tractSoT to the hotela splendid position for range, and unrepubhcan, grossly violation of the park and picnic grounds This location wui spirit of the constitution. It was not neces- be-duly consideredeand acted upon at th sarytomake this a confederate instead of a meeting of th Rifl Clu associatione thefirlftTuesday in August. The delega- ^"fed t Elmo during the evening *h kind attentions of Presidente Stic ny* "who were confusedly elected by tissue- 'Vv Tnoma. Dean in Court, *3 d** yet to learn their names, and we are very ^^^g moodsgborn of a life on certain that Mr. Sherman has not Th *renoon was with a countenance sickled o'er with the ruby cast sinoe he soughtstwont replace the ex 8 fe drownio his lonesomenestheinsalty the THB ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBEJ. FRIDAY MOANING, JULY 25, 1879. an unaccountable dizziness and lassitude of the legs, he Bat him down in front of the Rogers house, on Robert street,torest. He was next observed by the proprietor of that caravansary, who, being averse to the atti dude assumed by the drowsy tar, ordered him from the premises. For his pains, Mr. Rogers received a muscular tap on the nose, followed by belligerent manifestations of warfare. Mr. Rogers called for a policeman. Offioer Cook appeared, and after an exoiting chase the dizzy tar was captured. He ac knowledged the above facts yesterday morn ing, and was committed for two weeks. THE WISCONSIN PLATFORM. The Resolutions Adopted by the Republican State Convention at Madison. The Republicans of Wisconsin, by their rep resentatives assembled in State convention, declare their adhension to the following propositions: FirstThe republic of" the United States is a nation, not a confederacy of soverign States, and its government is clothed with paramount autaority for the regulation of all subjects of national concern. SecondThe elections of members of Congress are national elections, and as such the whole oountry is interested in having them fairly and peacefully conducted so that every voter may be afforded an opportunity to exercise his right of suffrage freely and without fear of personal violence to vote once and only once, at a given election, and have his vote honestly counted and re turned. It is the duty of the nationrl gov ernment to enforce this right. The Repub lican party is opposed to any military inter ference with elections, except when it is necessary to maintin the public peace and protect the constitutional rights of citizens. In no instance under a Repubhoan adminis tration have United States troops interfered with the exercise of free suffrage on the part of the people. The Democratic party, by the repeated votes of its representatives in Congress against the proposition to pro hibit the presence in the vicinity of the polls not only of United States troopB, but of all men armed with deadly weapons, have clearly shown the bad faith and hypocrisy of its affected honor, of bayonets at the polls. It would permit an armed mob of its own partisans to surround the ballot-box, but would prohibit the employment of United States soldiers to protect peaceful citizens from intimidation and violence at the hands of the mob. ThudThe refusal of a mere majority in Congresstomake appropriations of money already collected by tax from the people for the ordinary and legitimate expenses of the government, with the purpose of compelling the President by such refusaltoapprove measures whioh he regards as unwise and wrong, is revolutionary in prinoiple, sub versive of the constitution, and deserving the condemnation of all good citizens. FourthThe practice of attaching what are popularly termed 'political riders" toest appropriation bills is vicious legislation, and should be prohibited. FifthThe thanks and grateful recogni tion of the people are due to President Hayes andtothe Republicnn members of Congress for their firm and successful resist ance to the attempts made by the Democrat ic party to disarm the national government on election days, andtorepeal all laws for protecting the purity of the ballot box, and providing for the detection and punishment of fraudulent voting. SixthThe successful resumption of spe cie payments has vindicated the wisdom of the Republican policy on that subject and afforded a signal illustration of the lack of honesty and of statesmanship which led the Democratic party to oppose resumption and to declare that it was impossible. It has already borne piecious fruits in enabling the government to fond its debt at four per cent, interestm economy of many millions per annumand in promoting a feeling of confidence and security that is already giv ing a powerful impulse to all business and industrial enterprise. The interests of all classes of people are best promoted by a currency possessing or representing intrinsic value, such as we have at present and bearing a fixed relation to the woild's money of commerce. All attemptstomodify existing laws in a way to introduce depressions or fluctuations in the value of the money of the country, should meet with a firm and deter mined resistance. SeventhThat it is the duty of Congrefs to enact laws to carry out the. provisions of the constitution with its amendments, and seouretothe people of the States the rights guaranteed by it and that laws, when enact ed, are supreme and must be obeyed and en forced and the recent attempts of the Demo cratic Congress to repeal and strike from the statute books such laws, some of which were placed there by our fathers, and have been enforced nearly a century, has no parallel in the history of the oountry. EighthThat our Governor and btate of ficers are entitled to the thanks and approval of the people for their wise and faithful ad ministration of the public trusts committed to them. A Burglar's Ruse. I Chambers' Journal.] The Bill Sikes fraternity, in following out their profession of house-breaking, some times give evidence of an amount of inge nuity worthy of abetter cause. A burglarcon cealed under the b'ed of a married couple, by some incautious movement, almost betrayed his presence, the noise he made being suffi cient to make the wife call her husband's at tention to the sound. "It's only one of the dogs," was the sleepy answer, and, snapping his fingers, he called by its name one of his favorites whioh was supposed to be present. The theif's presence of mind did not desert him, though on the brink of discovery for divining the situation at once, he immediately licked the extended hand, in the hope of confirning the gentleman's surmise. This clever ruse was not, however, we believe, suc cessful, though one might say it deserved to be for its boldness and ingenuity. THE COURTS. _, V. S. Circuit Court. t. (Before Judge Nelson. 1 The matter of the application of Win. D. Andrews, et al., for the satisfaction of Smith & Hale for Lamprey & James. The court, af ter hearing the counsel, referred the business back to O. E. Otis to have testimony taken by him attached to his report. Probate Court. 1 Before Judge O'Gorman.J In the matter of the estate of Frederick Theobold, deceased. Report of sale of real estate filed. Order made confirming sale. IJssfx't Municipal Court i^*+$f TBefore Judge Flint. I CBIMINAIJ "'At The City vs.'Frank Swobodo, violating" fire ordinance continued until the 28th instj at 9 A. M. The City vs. Charles Weyl and Richard Doyle, nuisance fine of $1. Paid and oases dis missed. The City vs. Ferdinand Wiuter, disorderly conduct fine of $3, Paid and defendant dis charged. The City vs. Theodore Golden, violating berry ordinance: continued until to-day. The City VB. Theodore Beulke, slaughtering sheep in city limits fine of $3. Paid and case dismissed. The City vs. Edward Levrand Barbara Rey nolds, nuisance continued until 9 A, M. to day. The City- vs. Thomas Dean, assault and bat tery committed for fourteen days. The City vs. David Qrockett, disorderly con duct fine of 98. Paid and defendent dis charged. The Oity vs. Joseph Watt, drunkenness com mitted for iour days. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Gathered by the Special Reporters of the "r Daily Globe. FARIBAULT. Bishop Whipple left for New York, yester day. Judge Berry and family expect to move to Minneapolis next week. Prof. H. E. Whitney leaves this morning for his home in La Crosse. Mr. E. Godfrey lost a valuable horse, by drowning in Cannon river, a few days since. John Turner was up before his honor yes terday for drunkenness, and fined $2 and costs. Dr. Wood and D. P. Baldwin caught 26 pounds of black bass, at Green's upper mill, last night. P. 8. Eelley, foreman in the Democrat of nce, is spending a few days with old friends at Rochester. Chas. Palmer leaves for the East, in a few days, to be absent three or four weeks. G. H. Palmer has been appointed deputy. Our friend, W. Ehle, is the happy and proud father of a nine and a half pound boy, which arrived early yesterday morning. Congratulations are in order. Subscribers who do not receive the GLOBE regularly are requested to report the same at Parshall & Whipple's book store, so that all mistakes may be oorreoted. We are requestedtostate that if certain parties, residing in the oity, go out shooting chickens again before August 15, they will be arrested and given the full benefit of the law. Some scoundrel girdled a fine shade tree in front of Dr. L. W. Denmson's residence on Fourth street last night, and, as the doctor has no personal enemies, it is evident that the job was done out of pure cussednees. The following isJhe programme for the open air concert at the parktonight. Grand SelectionsMusical HashZimmerman. Lucky Hit PolkaCornet Solo J. 8 Cox. Eleononn Boyer. Gaubueber Postillion Adieux Polka "o! Faust! Bohemian March 0. Brooks. OvertureLight Cavalry Buppe. May Fisk and her English Blonde tronpe held forth to a fair audience in Hill's Opera Honse last evening. The audience was noticeable from the fact of there being a large preponderance of married men and their close attentiontowhat mav be prop erly termed the "leg show." The bone and cornet solos were fair. The local hits aimed at a few citizens were of little merit and elicited but faint applause. On the whole the show comprised but little talent. Rev. L. W. Applegate, proprietor of the Educational Newspaper Union, has leased Theobold's Hall for a printing office, and is perfecting arrangements for publishing here The News Gleaner, an ably edited and tastily gotten up paper devoted to the inter of education that ought to find a plaoe in the State. Mr. Applegate fills a chair in Shattuck school, and is eminently qualified to edit a paper deserving universal patronage. His press and material are daily expected. The GLOBE says, "Success to you." There istobe a trotting matinee at the Faribault driving park to-morrow afternoon, with the following races and entries Trotting race for green horsesJ. G. Clark enters b. m. Bell R. Cavanaugh, c. s. Wexford Boy A. Post, br. m. Hattie Ed. Moran, b. s. Bay Prince H. M. Brownell, b. m. Hambletonian Maid Johnson & Por ter, b. s. Free for all running raceSleepy Jeff, Black Sam, Nellie and Pat. Foster. Free for all trotting raceA. Post, g. m. Lady of the West Curtiss & Bryant, b. g. W. A. Wheeler: Dr. Ware, bl. s. Mambnno Eclipse Johnson & Porter, b. g. Lightning Chariey D. Boshnell, b. g. Charley Taylor A. O. Whipple, br. g. Grapevine. There will also be a matched five-mile trotting race between H. Hempton's s. m. Silver Tail and M. B. Scott's g. g. White Cloud, for a stake of $50. LAKE CITY. Weather cool and cloudy. Harvest hands are plenty, while the "going wages" are about $2.50 per day. We are informed that Mr. W. H. Lyon is talking of erecting a steam flouring mill at Maiden Rock, Wis. We are glad to learn that Mrs. Plummer, who is spending the summer for the benefit of Ler health at Bradford, Conn., is im proving. Richard Carroll, Esq., of Mount Pleasant, who was thrown from his carriage a few days ago, by colliding with a passenger train at the depot, we are glad to report, is slowly con valescing. We hear the usual complaints relative to the shortness of the crop, but so far as our personal observation goes, we think, with but few exceptions, it will be above the average, and of good quality. The barley crop is about all gathered throughout the country, and we think has met 4he expectations of the farmers, as to quantity and quality. The wheat harvest will not begin generally before next week. Cards of invitation are out for a grand hop, at the Lake Side at Frontenac, on Fri day evening next. As this is the first of the season at this beautiful resort, we anticipate a large gathering, and an enjoyable time. It is currently reported that .Col. Shears, proprietor of the Lake Side, at Frontenac, has leased the Lyon House, in this city. Mr. Eopplm, the present proprietor's, lease ex piring on August 1st. From what we know of the Colonel, we feel confident that the house has fallen into good hands. The death of the favorite trotting mare, Mountain Quail, was the cause of consider able comment among horsemen here, with whom she was a general favorite, it being contended by some that foul play and vil lainy was apparent the verdict of the at tending surgeonstothe contrary notwith standing. Mrs. it. A. Johnson and daughter, of Chester Misses Ada and Cora Merrill, of this city, and Mis3 Annie Van Horn, of Illi nois, were returning from attending church atMazeppa, on Sunday last, when their team got frightened and ran away, throwing the occupants out of the wagon, injuring all five quite seriously. Physicians were called as soon as passible, and their wounds were dressed. The good people for whioh Lake City is noted have been greatly incensed over the finding of a baby boy on the steps of the residence of Mrs. W. H. Robinson, on Lyon avenue, one night last week, where it was left by its erring mothertoan unknown fate. It was found shortly afterWard and properly cared for. The particulars of the case are as follows: Some three week ago, a young and rather prepossessing lady oame to this city and sought board and lodging at one of our private boarding houses and a few days after the child was born. She was attended during her confine ment by a lady physician who endeavored to ascertain the name of the young mother, also the name of her seducer, whioh she re fused to disclose, saying she was from Wino na, where her parents reside. In due course of time she recuperated sufficiently to travel, when she made known her intention of re turning to her home, and started for the depot at the time mentioned, but before starting administered a quitus to the guilt less babe, andon the way disposed of it in the manner mentioned. As the woman was known tohave takenthe 11 o'clock train going eastjto Wabashaw, a description of her was telegraphedtothemarshal at Wabashaw, with orderstoarrest her, which on the following morning was done, and she was brought back the next day to show cause for her criminal conduct. Two or three days later the child died and the mother returned home. It has been subsequently ascertained that the name of the villain who seduced her under promise of marriage is "Arthur Worthington," a ma Bio teacher from Illinois. It would delight us exceedingly to see this oily-tongued vil lain tied to the after part of a first-class male ft ,V\ STILLWATER. i\i Chief Shortall esterday ran in a fellow by tho name of Wood who cleared out from the rook pile last winter, where he had been sent for biting another's ear. He is thought to be the fellow of that name wanted in St. Paul for stealing tools, and who escaped from an offioer Minneapolis. Wolfe's brewery team on Wednesday started from Government Hill on their own hook at a right lively gait, and soon left their wagon behind them, taking the side walk up Third and FourthtoKilty's store, when, retracing their course, they were popped above the Catholic church bv Alex. otherton. A case of clothes line pulling has devel oped. A sister of Mrs. Radigan, residing in Holoomb's addition, on Wednesday night left a large washing upon the lines and the next morning, lo and behold, the larger part and best of the garments were nowhere to be seen. The thieves were evidently very cool and deliberate, as the night was not dark and the selections made indicate that no haste was used. Programme for band concert this evening: 1. Johannesberg Quickstep F. Berger. 2. Lorley Quickstep Ruckenschuu. 3. Mixed Candy Chas. Cay wood. 4. New Years' Greeting.Polka 5. Andante and Waltz..' .Boyer. 6. Selection from Balf's Opera, "The Puritan's Daughter." G. Wiegand. 7. "Adjutant Wilhelm" Quickstep. Rmgleber. 8. Gienadier Polka Beyer. MUNICIPAL OOUBT. Mrs. Brunswick was before the court for maintaining a vicious dog. The trial was held by jury, who found defendant guilty of the charge. At the request of defendant's attorney a stay of proceedings was granted. The dog a'ludedtohas been a source of complaint and trouble to the public for some time past. Rose Lamont, for drunkenness, paid $7.50. John Sohoffels, accused of an attempt at rape, was examined and held in the sum of $100 for indecent assault. WINNEBAGO CITY. Harvesting has commenced in this locali ty, and there seems to be no end to the ma chinery sent out. Wages from $2 to $2.50 per day. A show of less pretensions passed through town last week consisting of a two headed cow with two udders, a six legged g, with numerous other curiosities. Yesterday was a gala day in the city, cause, a circus but it has come and gone, and with it returning quiet, in fact looks like Sunday to-day. Notwithstanding the rush incident to harvesting, at an early hour the streets were thronged with people bringing thechildrento"see the show," which was a very quiet and or derly conducted circus, because the whole force was out (police.) Last but not least of the shows that called this way recently was a representative of the evening luminary (Dispatch), who was giving some of his Wash ington experience, expressing opinions astothe Wakefield wave, etc., by way of adding to the subscription of his journal. He did not succeed well, however, as he went his way a sadder but wiser canvasser, think ing, if not saying, Winnebagoans did not enjoy a statesman. SHAKOPEE. Our street lamps took a rest last night. County board of equalization in session. Prof. Thomas Tristram leaves for Dublin, Ireland, to-morrow. The wile of Mr. N'colas Ludis died at her home on Tuesday. Cause of her death ap oplexy. Simeon Daniel, at work in J. B. Couter's lime kiln, being overcome by the heat fell from the plank leadingtothe kiln and re ceived injuries so astocause him a few days' rest. At the meeting of the board of trade the following officers were elected: President, Peter Geyervoxon vice-president, Wm. Wil son secretary, Eli Southworth treasurer, H. H. Strunk. WAS IT SUICIDE About o'clock p. M. some boys intending to bathe at a place known as the sand bar, found a pair of overhauls, a blouse and a shirt. Immediately Sheriff Flaherty was informed of the faot, who at once made to the place, and upon examination, he found spots of blood on the shirt and what ap pearedtohim sand soaked with blood, lead ing towards the riv.r, which was all thit could be discovered. A few days more will olear up the myBtery. WINONA. Icelander Immigrants for Minnesota Business of the Mississippi Logging Com pany. Special Telegram to the Globe.] WDJONA, July 24.Two car loads of Iceland ers went west from here to-day over the Winona and St. Peter railroad, destined for New Ulm, where they will look around for a suitable lo cation for a colony. The latest reports from the Mississippi log ging company are that thus far this season one hundred and sixty million feet of logs have been rafted into Beef slough. The company expect to raft in one hundred and twenty-five million feet more this season, which will thor oughly clear the Chippewa river and tribu taries. Col. Hewitt. i [Jackson Republic] Col. Girart Hewitt, an old settler and a leading o'tizen of St. Paul, after an illness of about two weeks, died at his residence in that city last Monday morning. Col. Hew itt had a large circle of friends throughout the State who will read this announcement in sadness, he having done more, probably, for bringing immigrants to Minnesota than any one individual in the State. Often have we sat in his office and discussed with him the advantages of onr State and listen edtothe enthusiastic plaudits that he would bestow upon our fair adopted home, and it is a sad duty indeedtowrite these brief parting wordstothe memory of our depart ed friend. Never did Minnesota have a truer friend than Col. Hewitt. Collapse of the Eight-Hour Movement in Chicago. CHICAGO, July 23.Some ninety men who re cently struck from J. M. Balke & Co., billiard manufactory, to-day notified their employers they were ready to return to work at the old terms. The manager informed them that they might return, but that they muBt consider ten hours to constitute a day's work.. They claim ed to have been deceived regarding the strength of those who urged them to strike. The striking cabinet makers at Andrews' school furniture estab ment are feturning in small squad., and the places of those who do not return are being filled by importations from other cities. The places of the striking cigar makers are being supplied, and it may lie said that the backbone of the eight hour movement in Chicago is ef fectually broken. $$ Cincinnati election Frauds. ^4^ CINCINNATI, O., July 23.The congressional committee to investigate the alleged frauds in the election here.decided to-day to confine their examination to matters cont* ined in the me morial referred to the committee upon its ap pointment. Parties who signed this memorial have all been before the grand jury here, and they declared they knew nothing about election frauds. The affidavits which accompanied the memorial which was sent to the House of Rep resentatives were read, but were not allowed in evidence. Melons Without Mutter. Commissoner Le Duo has a new kind of watermelon-seeds which he declares pro duces melons that require no butter. *.*rf$$&, GLOBE LETS. 5 Tallahassee, Fla., has had the farat case ever known there of sunstroke. Boston is complaining much of the impurity of its Oochituate and Mystic water, f" Gen. Eilpatrick is an officer ef a polo club recently formed at Deckertown, N. J. Ex-Senator "Bob" Johnson, of Arkansas, lies hopelessly ill at his home in Littie Bock. One little railroad station in Florida has shipped 50,000 orates of cucumbers this season. A woman was recently fined in London for creating a nuisance by keeping nine cate in one room. The^ Vicksburg, Shreveport and Texas rail road is to be sold, pursuant to an order of court. The Dallas Times is displeased because the Texas legislators take the floor in their shirt sleeves. Ex-Senator Memmon, of North Carolina, is. reported to be a candidate for the Governor ship of that State. A lassie has just arrived at Port Worth, Tex.,, who traveled all the way from Scotland to marry her Jamie. Mr. Beecher preached on Sunday for the last time before his summer vacation, which will extend until October. The proprietors of the Commercial hotel at Sherman, Texas, have been arrested for keeping a house of prostitution. New Orleins had her panic Saturday when a herd jf untamed Texas steers got on the ram page through her streets. The Empress Eugenie is going to spend the rest of the summer in the castle of Sabaez, in Crotia, which she has lately purchased. Large numbers of negroes are leaving Lynch burg, Va., for Cincinnati to work on the exten sion of the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad. One of the causes of the decline of the Canada revenue receipts is Paid to be the in crease of smuggling from the United States. Less than 10 per cent, of the Memphis refu gees stop in Louisville, the others proceeding immediately to the North via Cincinnati and. Indianapolis. John Bell, a weil-to-do farmer of North Bev erly, Mass., has been fined $20 and costs for splitting the tongue of a calf to prevent its worrying a cow. A San Antonio white man, who married a ne gro woman the other day, says that he did so under cover of a six-shooter in the hands of the woman's father. The widow of Charles Indrex, grand duke ot Parma, is dead, at the age of Bevcnty-six. She was the daughter of the late Victor Emmanuel, first king of Sardinia Mrs. James Bell, of Dover, Me., on the 2d of July, gave birth to twins, making four chil dren she has bad within twenty months, the two former also being twins. An Amencus, Ga. youth, who can't muster the courage to propose, has issued an attach ment and placed it the hands of a constable to be Berved ou his Dulcinea. Derrick: Oil City has a crack shot who is so eager to get small objects te Bhoot at that he extracts the teeth of mosquitos and has them thrown into the air for a target. One hundred and seventy-eight women, most ly from South and East Boston, have asked to be assessed for poll-tax in Boston, as a qualifi cation for voting next December. Hon. E. W. Stoughton, United States minis ter to Russia, who founded and endowed the Stoughton Pathlogical museum, has recently added several hundred dollars' worth of collec tions. Senator Plumb, of Kansas, and ex-Senator Dorsey, of Arkansas, have cast then: lot with LeadvUle, the new Eldorado. The latter is said to have made $200,000 by a recent rise in stocks. A gang of rowdies at Birmingham recently secured over $10,000 by the familiar device of "raising" genuine checks by taking out the figures by a chemical process and inserting larger ones. Senator Lajaar, who has been interviewed on the colored exodus, brands it as a speculation, and adds that if the negro population should leave that Sute, "Mississippi would bloss like the rose." Elmira Gazette: Young man, don't drink unless somebody invites jou for by so doing you will accumulate wealth and quench your thirst at the expense of gome less fortunate but more foolish companion. Therfax.books of Orange county, Florid-, are lost, hidden, laid away or stolen. No one has.to pay any revenue, and but one tax has been collected it three years. And yet OittD^e is a populous county, containing many very valuable orange plantations. State Senator Ford, of Maryland, met a. death in the surf at Ocean City on Sunday njje a man. Some of the party who were attempt ing a rescue got close to him, he being nearer ,to the shore than Mrs. Emory, but he cried out: "Go to her, save her. Never mind me." Single trees have been burntd in America in log heaps, which, cut into veneeis, would tell for more net cash than the whole far.n where it grew. When our forests are as well treated as those of Europe tew trees will be out ex cept by the advice of a forest engineer. The heavy supply of American wheat and corn has depressed the grain trade of Russia, as well of England, France and Italy. During the month of May there was a large' demand for Russian grain for the Italian market bat at once the competition from the United States set it. A curiosity can b'e seen in the wall of the stone cellar at the Rivenburgh hotel, Green field, Iowa, in the shape of a petrihed rattle snake about two inches in diameter. It is well preserved and would be a valuable geo for some one gathering a cabinet of such curiosi ties. A Watertown, Vt., woman moistened hor handkerchief and rubbed it one of Bar num's tattooed men's legs. She Baid it was blued by the operation, and the heroic Greek left the platform, swearing that he did not propose to stand up for people to "pinchy, pinchy, pinchy all de time." 'Job's Pond" is a body of water about a mile long and an eighth of a mile wide, three milts from Portland Cen tre, Conn. A few ears ago, at the time of a great drouth, when sprmt-t, and wells dried up and there was a great scarc ity of water, this pond rose from two to thrte feet above its usual level. The Marquis of Lome and the PrincesXoui*.e will leave Quebec onthl 5th of August for St. John. A drawing-room reception will be helil. A meeting of the reception committee was he yesterday, and the question of a processiou caused a lively discussion, some leading Orangemen declaring that the body would tur out. The question has not yet been settled. v^ The tobacco crop of the Connecticut valley*" promises to be unusually good this yea I* Though backward, the season has been on the whole favorable the plants have already at tained agood and thrifty growth, and the dam age from the cut-worm is far less than in any previous year. If the growers have good luck there can be no question but that their tobacco will be wanted at remunerative prices. A couple of hot weather stories from the^ South: The heat of the sun was so intense, on last Tuesday, that a tray of corn, set in Maj,? Poole's yard, at Tallahassee, Florida, to di popped open as though fire was under it. As a Knoxville, Tennessee, reporter was passing by a grocery store he obberved a slight commotion in a basket of eggs, and suddenly the egg burst and a viagiojai^ck popped out, I