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Dmfy || (Elate Official **»per at tlie City 6e County Mated and FublUhed Krery Day In tit Taw by p. HALL. MO, IT WABASHAW BTRMCT, ST. PAUIi. Burma of Subscription for th* Dally Glob*. By carrier, (7 papers per weak), 70 Mats per month. By mall, (wihout Sunday •dtuon,) • papers pai VMk, 60 cents per month. By man, (with Sunday edition,) 7 paper* par week, 10 canto per month. • ■ ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 03. 1880. SIOO. SSO. SIOO. CASH PREMIUMS TO GLOBE SUBSCRIBERS. f 100 CASH Distributed among every TITTY MAIL BUBBOBIBBBB for one yaw, to the ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. SO CASH, Distributed among ever/ FlfiTY HAIL SUBSCRIBERS to the ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE for SIX MONTHS. j The GLOBE offers to distribute m CASH PREMIUMS, the sum of 100 for each ISO yearly mail subscribers, paid in advance, at the regular rate of .20. The premiums will be divided as follows : ONE CASH PKKMICH OF.. $50 00 ONE CASH PKJEMIUSI OF SO 00 ONE OA-1I PREMIUM OF 10 00 ONE CASH PREMIUM OP 10 00 ONE cash premium of 10 00 TOTAL 9100 00 For each 50 mill subscribers tor six months, at tbecegnlar rate of $8.60, paid Id advance, there will , be given $60 in cash premiums, as t allows : OWE CASH PREMIUM OF $25 00 ONB CASH PREMIUM OF 10 00 ONE CASH PREMIUM OF 5 00 ORE OAoH PKEMIUH OF 5 00 ONB CAbH PREMIUM OF 5 00 TOTAL $50 00 As each subscriber's same and money la received hi! name will be duly entered In the yearly or fix months' class, as the ease may be, and a numbered receipt corresponding to the entry on the books will be sent the subscriber. Or a yearly subscriber may divide his subscription, 11 he prefers, and receive two numbered receipts in the six mmfl" class In stead of one In the yearly class, thereby having two opportunities to secure a premium. Aa soon as fifty names are received, the award of premiums will be made, and the cash forwarded the f ortmute subscriber* who may be entitled to the premtams a The next 60 names will receive corresponding awards, and bo on, one class being dosed as soon as the seqoißite number have been obtained, and a new class opened for the succeeding award. .• V -' ' • '. '•. Ton obtain a FIBBT-CLABB MORNING DAILY PAPER at regular rates, postage paid, tad an oppor tunity of receiving from $50 to $5 as a PREMIUM IN CASH besides. Five on) of every Fifty Sub scriber* win not only abuts a dally paper for six norths or a year fer Bowing, fent a HAHD6OME StJM IN CASH BESIDES. As a guarantee that the awards of premiums will be made with the utmost fairness, giving EACH SUBSCRIBER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY to obtain either the capital premium of $50 or $25, ©• leaser sums, the following gentlemen have been re quested amd have kindly consented to make the aria: :■ :^i:-:\ P. H. KSLLT, ALBERT SCHKFFEIi, M. DORAN As often as fifty names In either class are secured, the above named gentleaen will proceed to make the awards as already iDd'Cited, and the pTamlmn win be forwarded by the firot nail. . BwnittMieea earn ba made bj draft, money erde? or registered letter. Address, '-: > DAILY GLOBE, St. Paul, Minn. TO CITY SUBSCRIBEBS. Oity aubsMlbera who rcoeiva seven papers per week, delivered by carrier, eon have equal oppor tunities for partiolpatlßg In the awards for cash premiums, the only difference being that they will have to pay the regular seven paper rate, which la S&io for a fall year's subscription, or $4 .29 for six manias. Those who choose to accept the premium offer will be entered m the eonent class which may Tie open wken they subscribe. W&ztkty V9*JUUv* n>e ST. PAUL WEKKtT GT.OBE Is an Eight-Page, Fifty-Bix-oo)Mttn paper. Bent to any aOOiesa in the United States, postage paid, for one rear, for $1.15. H. P. HALL, Publisher. TBJS CuUU Jt ALL WAY COMPACT. The readers of theGi<OHß will remember that in Match last a number of gentlemen Of this city formed a corporation under the name of the "Gomo Railway company," for the purpose of building, equipping and operating a railway sod telegraph line from same central point in the city of St. Paul to » point at or near Luke Oomo. The articles of incorporation bear date March 17, 1880, and are to ran for one hundred years. The capital stock is fixed at 60,000, and the names of the corporators are Augustas X • Barnnm, Robert . H. Dongan, Herbert J. Hamm, Edward A. Hemenway and Thoa. li. Kerr. At a meeting of the above cor poratois A. E. Burnum was sleeted presi dent, R. 11. Dougan secretary and Edward A. Hemenway treasurer of the company. The object of the company is folly set forth in the articles of incorporation. Since their organisation the iHoorporators have been at work perfecting the prelimi naries of the work before them, and the com pany is now nearly ready to eommetiee ope rations, and in brief it is expected that by Use time enow flies they will have completed the road and have it in operation. Ample capital has been enlisted in the enterprise, and so far as m«ney is concerned, all that is required will be forthcoming. So far as the right of way is concerned outside the city limits, it has already been obtained, and a liberal bonus offered by property owners beßide. It only remains to secure certain privileges from the oity, which no doubt will be promptly and cheer fully granted. This is an enterprise is which every citi aen of St. Paul has a direct interest The •ompany propose to build a first-class road and equip it in first-class style. Th* power to be used will not interfere with travel on tbe 6treets or with the comforts «f residents along the route. Trains will be run regularly and stops made at every point necessary for the convenience of its patrons. The building of this road and its operation will be of vital importance to the growth and prosperity of the city. It will bring a large area of territory within and adjacent to the city in easy reaching distance and tend more to build up the outskirts of the city in that direction than any other enterprise yet inaugurated. By this movement persons of moderate means will be enabled to obtain r*or them6eivts a home of their own along the route on reasonable terms, thus addiDg to the population, the wealth and the growth Of the city. The city has a park of 300 acres at the terminus of the road, which Will thus be brought within easy access to all, and more » ban double in value. The company asks no bonus or money aid from fee city. All it aaks is tbe cheerful 00-oper ation of the city ooanoil and the citizens generally, and the company will take care of the balance. The fare will be placed at a very low figure, not only to enable all classes to avail themselves of a short and cheap exit from the city, bat also to popularize the road. The Globs hopes within a few days to chronicle the fact that work has been commenced on the road. THJC DEVIL ABHOAI>. Be sober, be vigilant; because your adversary the devil, as a roaring liar, walketh about, seeking whom he may devour. — 1 Peter v. 8. There are various kinds of devils in this terrestrial sphere, as well as the traditional one the sonpturee speak of as roaming np and down the world seeking whom he may devour. The old original Jacobs, who is pictured as possessing horns, a oandal ap pendage and hoofs. may be the boss of them all, bat some of bis agents are far more to be shunned tban is he in all his repnlsiveness. He does not disguise his purposes, and is there fore less dangerous than his agents or asso oiates. There is the devil of Blander and misrepresentation; the derils of envy, jeal ousy and strife; the devils of licentiousness, dissipation and ribaldry, all of them more or less pernicious in their work, besides a large army of big and little devils who are continually playing their pranks to the detriment of humanity and religion. It is to be regretted that the church har bors a good number of these devils — some times, indeed, makes pets of them and ten derly nurses and cares for them. The devil of envy is found in almo&t all the social sets of which the churches are composed. One is envious of the attentions tbat some others receive at the bands of the church magnates, and say spiteful things of their neighbors that are calculated to work much barm. The devil of slander also finds a wide field for his labors among those who make the oh arch their home. Though a man may be as chaste as ice, as pure as snow, yet he oannot escape calumny from the slanderous tongues that appear to be almost omnipresent. The faot that a man tries to live a godly life seems to be regarded by many as an evidence that he is insincere, a hypocrite, and utterly unworthy of confidence. If the victim of these re marks dot s not turn and rend them, the faot is regarded as an evidence that he is a cow ard, lacking tbat courage mate even in the brute creation that impels to self-protection. The devil of lust is found in every circle ef society, in and out of the church. Greed of gain is almost universal. Dissipation in both eating and drinking is wide- spread in corrupting the young as well as the old. The inclination to ribald jest is spreading with alarming rapidity. Envy and jealousy tend towards slander and strife, and in their train come bickering, misrepresentation and finally open rupture of the most fraternaj relations. It is about time that society in general and the church in particular, should oast out the big and little devils that cause so many heart burnings, so much distress among all classes of the community. Let the slanderer feed upon his own foul outgivings, and rig idly be excluded from the circle he disgraces with his presence. Let the backbiter have no occasion for the exercise of their calling. Let those who are dissipated, licentious, or in any way given to immoral practices be obliged to associate with men and women of their own kidney, and they would soon find their occupation gone, for they would be harmless to injure those who are bettor than themselves, and removed from their associa tion. The devils of church and society should be given the grand bounce without ceremony, It is necessary to have some viotim for the Chicago mismanagement last week, and one has been found in the person of Norman T. Gassette. He is said to have labored and worked to secure the position of chairman of the oommittee on arrangements, and hav ing secured it made the muddle. The first syllable of his name indicates the reason why. _______^^__ > Thb great alarm felt by the Republicans in regard to Ver mont in forcibly illustrated by the fact that they have resurrected Vice Pres ident Wheeler and pat him on the stump in that State. 'When they have to disturb the quiet of the grave to secure campaign ma terial their cause is desperate indeed. Is is meat to the Democrats either waj. If Jawell remains at the head of the Bepubli can committee the campaign will be dnll and stupid. If they remove him there will be a row in the camp of fine proportions from his friends. Either horn is satisfactory to the Democracy. __________ STiLLWATEK. Wbeat quotations, No. 1 80; No. 2 77; a slight raise expected. Goodrich Bios, received twenty head of cattle yesterday from St. Paul. Chas. Oonheim left last evening for the East to purchase his fall and winter stock of clothing. A large number were present at tbe Scan dinavian ball Friday evening given by Charlie and Amel. All enjoyed themselves, and kept it up until morning. L. Rothman's stock of harnesses whips, saddles, eta, is to be sold at public auction at 9 o'clock on the 2nd of September. Our citizens can make satisfactory bargains for any thing of the kind . Mr. B. F. Godfrey, proprietor of the steam ferry, running between Hudson and South Stillwater, had it inspected yesterday and proved to be perfectly safe and sound. Parties traveling between here and Hudson oan aave considerable time by crossing with his ferry. At the formal opening of the railroad from St. Paul to Genter City which took place yesterday by an exonr-iou given by the of ficers oftheSr. Paul & Duluth Railroad company on tuenew road, Stillwater was represented by Mr. and Mrs. H. 11. Mur dook, Mr. H. Rice, Mrs. C. N. Nelson, Miss T. Clark and Miss Lzz-p Clark, Mr. and Mrs. L hmicke and Mr. Wm. M. McGiuef, as invited guests. Tbe excursionists re turned by the evening train, greitly pleased with the trip and speaking in terms ot en thusiastic praise of the scenery around Grec-n and Ghisago lakes and Center Oity. Tbe following is tbe business done by tbe two railroads of our city, and is something to brag of too: St. Paul & Duluth railroad— Baoeived: Oars of mHOt-llaneous freight, 73. Forward ed: Cars of lumber, 180; carß of wbeat, 65; cars of flour, 29; cars of separators, 87; cars of mis« elUnenuß, 75. Total, 886. St. Paul, Still water & Taylors Falls rail road— Beceived: Cars of merchandise, 26; oars of corn, 2; care of engines, 7; cars of stock, 2; cars of feed, 1; cars of lumber, 10; cars of iron, 2; cars of coke, 1; cars of en gines, 1; cars of rope, 1. Forwarded: Cars of merchandise, 7; cais of lumber, 199; cars of ties, 97; cars of plows, 7; cars of iron, 9; cars of separators, 8; cars of stock, 1; ears of stone, 4; cars of brick, 3. IHB SAINT PAUL SUNBAY GLOBE, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22 lb 0 BETWEEN OUBSELVES. Lord Henry Paget, the Marquis of Anglesey, is in for it. Mrs. Annie Wetmore will pursue him in death as well as in life. He waa chosen president of the Harrier Conning society of France. The Booiety has pat him oat, and the Oarlton club of London has stricken his name from its books. Queen Victoria will probably forbid his appearance at ooart, and all bin fellow nobles cat him, while his friends regard him as dead. Booiety has commenced a rigor ous work of ezoommnnioation, and yet he is a Lord Marquis, and a ooasin of the Qaeen. Now in this social tragedy, if wo knew all its details, its concreteness, and its actual wotk. ings, I am sure we should consider the noble Marquis a subject for more real pity tban anger. He w the victim, and while he is in the pillory let's take a good look at his case. In the first place Mrs. Wetmore was married, but had achieved a divorce, in order to make a conquest of my Lord Henry and his most se ductive title. Whatever proposition came from him, it is a poser to know that a woman well moored in life, having a husband and children, was wil ling to throw them overboard for no better im pnlse than worldly vanity, and the glory of a title. No affection was involved; each women go astray, but are not led, beoause all the cir cumstances prove deliberate aotion on thei r part. She waa the seducer, not he, for her oon sent was more than an invitation, and in this particular instance it took on snob a provoca tion of assurance, that it was plain sailing to my Lord Henry Paget. If ties usually regard ed the most indissoluble were nothing to her in advanoe, what should less binding ones be to him, when he discovered her real motive of at tack ? The motive counts for nothing with her sympathisers, now tbat she is dead, through chagrin over failure, but it is probably sufficing enough to him and his defenders. He may be an irredeemable ruffian, but Mrs. Wetmore can't gain anything by such a plea because of her advances and concessions, and possibly her full knowledge of Lord Henry's failings in the matter of women — just as Gwendolen in Daniel Deronda was aware of Grandcourt's character, and yet took him with all his sine upon his bead. They didn't effect his rent roll, nor his sol vency, and the rest was merely hia own per sonal experience, which it was well to ignore as a matter which might be disagreeable in its reflex on after and possibly more permanent ties. Women have never told their own story fnlly yet; they never do; they never will. If they did many conclusions would be reversed, and many verdicts annulled. Who was to blame, Anthony or Cleopatra? the Queen of Sheba or Solomon, whom she de liberately pought out for her conquest? And Telemachn-: too, think of bis persecutions by the fascinating Calypso, and then fancy him ostracised for giving her the go-by. Instances come rushing to the rescue — of Venus and Adonis, of Delilah and Samson — bnt it isn't necessary to recapitulate. The Wise observer knows that with this sort of woman, the Annie Wet more kind, it is a well studied progress from inception to completion. The mistake is in making martyrs, and victims of them when they fail, and throwing the whole blame of the business on the seconds in it. We are writing now of married women whose potential crochet is vanity, and whose sole agency in life seems te be to bring about social conquests, of one sort or another. They have secured a husband, and he is serviceable enough as a pecuniary faotor, and a cover for more liberty than could be enjoyed without him. Bnt it is curious how soon he can be su pereeded by some ambition of society, and sometimes his very name foregone, as in toe case of Mrs. Wetmore, if a higher aud more impressive one tempts. To be sure such ex treme instances are rare, only, perhaps, be cause the titled fools are not all aa susceptible of co- operation in the overthrow of families as Lord Henry. The f übs here is about a name, and the odinm is going to rest upon the man, who backed out of throwing away the bent part of his, representing eoci&\ prrttige and revenue. upon a woman who had c»imly oust off her own ss a preliminary prooess to noble rehabilita tion. The notoriety of this peer isn't at all to be coveted, bat there is probably more extenua tion fur him than for his "victim."' He be longs to a class which is always snobbishly pur sued. The pages of Thackt ry teem with well told plots and «cbenv h wberein snob as he figure, in just the situations of the Paget- Wetmore af fair. With the Anglo-mania besetting onr tipper class, tho snobbish pursuit m quite as effec tively carried on, as by those to the manner born. Why not? Tanity springs eternal in women's breast. To achieve social pre-emin ence, to compass wordly grandeur, to be some body with a big Bounding name is the am bition of a majority of the fair sex in theee interesting times. It is managed, too, without the faintest pre tense at anything like senti ment. Society is occasionally astonished at some especially pronounced case of getting an establishment without the affectation of any motive save business, bat we are getting to re gard such allianseß as matters of course. Rot long ago the people opened tbeir eyes over the cold-blooded marrying of an old codger by a young woman whose worldly wisdom, and ideas of settlement wonld disoonnt old I>idy Kewß. Under her beetling black brows the venerable dame had some sen timent which would come to the turfaoe at rare intervals tempered with a caustic dash. The calculating young woman may feel some remorseful regret in the blood when she has a chance of marrying a man a quarter of a oen tnry younger than herself , instead of a quar ter of a century older. Women ought to be pretty sure of winning when they enter themselves fairly or unfairly for the Booial prizes. To make a fiasco, or even a blunder, ia ruin. Success would have made Hn. Wetnore's extraordinary game ac ceptable: but to lose it and have a rival Ameri can wear tbe title, why death was the only ref age for tbe disappointed heart. Now, really, was the man bo very much to blame when be knew the exact nature of the designs against him? He bad more at atake if he looked npon tbe thing as a game, and perhaps that's what made him give np. May be he didn't fancy snch a managing Boss woman for a life companion, and tea chances to one he baa been captured by the Baby woman. Thai's the explanation of it. Ad ven turers in the shape of clever, insidious women, brilliant skirmisher*, are seldom successful. T'was Amelia that came oat all right, and 'twas Becky Sharp that failed, i'uu Boe Amelia was the Baby woman, who had it all her own way, and didn't seem to be aware of it, while every one else was. The Boss woman never rnles worth a cent, bat she thinks she does. Becky's manenvrte brought Amelia and Dobbia together while they left her stranded in utter discomfiture. London Truth tells ns that in Bassia there is no prejudice against lords wedding shepherd esses, or to Caws raising women of lowly birth to the throne. Catherine, wife of Peter the Great, was a peasant's daughter. It is intimated chat it would ke well to have Alexander marry hi 9 "favorite" Prinotm to keep him out of tbe bands of more daringly ambitions women. There is a rumor that a clever American double mondaine is going to Bassia to speculate in the Cear's amiable weak ne-s of character. If she should snoceed it woald "beat" tbe matrimonial market of the world. The Caar should reiterate wiifl in vincible firmness the saying of his hapless dead consort when the resolutely refused to meet the Empress Eu genic, grounding ; her objection upon . her caste in the sentence: ' "Je lie irieneanaillerai pas.". '.;■■ ;" , ' :-■.: .. When you have written all that oan be said of women, you will have to add that they are wholly unaccountable, and being unaccount able, what's the use of theorizing, speculating or bothering with them anyway? i Here's lira. Wetmoro committing suicide because a title has escaped her. On the other hand look at the Daohess of Newcastle resign ing her strawberry leaves, and a grind social position in England to become Mrs. Tom Hohler, when her father paid $10,000,000 . for the title she has discarded. ~. Again behold the Baroness Burdett Oouttß giving up a colossal income every year to marry a young ' fellow named . Bartlett. A curious variety of Bart lett pair. . George Eliot, too*— to take up her cross no late in life when she never had the slightest belief in anything of the" kind — but M. D. Conway has fretted himself into pathetic print on the subject. Still he , hasn't convinced himself nor anybody else. - <. /; i ■ ' George Eliot is probably about as much puz sled over her conduct aa the public commenta tors. . ■ She wouldn't justify it. She just up and did it, and that's all if you talked the entire day. ' Women are unaccountable creatures. You cannot classify them satisfactorily. It is bet ter to take them individually. Even so the subject will be too ranch for yon. ' During the trial of Susan Caroline, wife of George the Fourth, Henry William Paget, Mar quis of Anglesey, took the unpopular side in favor of the King, and on one occasion when he .was surrounded by a crowd who insisted upon his hurrahing for the queen, he, after ranch re sistance, cried out at ~ last, "Well then, . the queen? May all your wives be like her!" The present representative of the house can reiter ate the same sentiment when cornered by the defenders of Mrs. Annie Wetmore. But an American captured 'him after all. Halt Columbia! /*_ < . ! ' ' ' m ' " .... i „ RICE COUKTY DEMOCRACY. They Bead a Poehler Delegation to the las . I. 1 Sneur Convention. {Special Telegram to the Globe.] Facibault, Aug. 21 — The Democrats of Bice county met in convention in the court house in this city Saturday for the purpose of elect ing eleven delegates to attend the second dis trict Congressional convention to be held in the city of LeBueur on the 25th inst. Captain Ara Barton called the convention to order, and on motion of E. G. Aolt, of Dundas, F. A. Noble, of Northfield, was duly elected temporary chairman. Harry Cole, of this city, wan elect ed temporary secretary. On motion of J. B. Quinn the chair appointed the following gen tlemen a committee on credentials : Ara Bar ton, Faribanlt, Joseph Weinmann, Faribault, and W. B. Henderson, Northfield. E G. Anlt moved that a com mittee oh permanent organization be appointed by tee chair. The chair appointed as itueh committee E. G. Ault. Dundas; J. B. Qainn, Faribault, and Mr. Converse, Noith firld. The committee on credentials reported through Joseph Weinmann, and on motion the report was adopted. The committee on perma nent organization reported through their chair man, E. G. Ault, in favor of the temporary of ficers being made the permanent officer*. On motion of J. B. Quinn the chair appointed a committee of three to select names of delegates to attend the Congressional convention. The chair appointed as Buoh committee J. B. Quinn, Ara Barton and E. W. . Markell, this committee reported the following named gen tlemen: - - ' G. W. Batehelder. B. H. Strantb, " Joseph Weinmanu, G. E. Skinner, E. G. Ault, J. M. Arobabald, W. B. Henderson, F. A. Nobles, Win. Cody, Joseph Burns, J. J. Byrnes. These gentlemen were then duly chosen del egates. J. B. Qainn moved that tbe delegates be empowered to fill all vacancies. Oa.-ried. G. B. Skinner offered the - following, which were carried; Resolved, It is the desire of the Democrats of Bice county that the Hon. Henry Poehler be chosen the nominee for member of Congress from this district. Oa motion convention adjourned. • FOREIGN NU.WS. | Royal Kevtow— Weaver*' Strike— to >b« Belief or Candahar— Serrla and Aostra. Pobthmooth, Eng., Aug. 21. — queen, Princess Beatrice, the Prince and Princess of Wales, and Prince Leopold, inspected the rifle brigade aboard the . troopship • Juninio before its departure for Afghanistan to-day. Great enthusiasm was shown by the - large crowd of spectators. Lomdoh, Aug. 21. — Fourteen hundred and fifty wearers, of Bolton, have struck against a redaction of 5 per cent, in their wages. ■•. The Posfe Berlin dispatch says, the Czar will receive the Chinese and Japanese am bassadors on Saturday at Itopsba, near Kras noesels, where he is now witnessing army manoeuvres. . This interview will virtually reopen the Kodja negotiations. . Simla, Aug. 21.— Gen. Stuart's head quarters have been established at Jellabad. All well with bis command and the country quiet. According to information brought by native* Gen. Roberts, on ' bis way to the relief of Candahar, has passed Ghuzni unop p< ltd. ' Ma ho mad Jan and Hasaim Khan were hovering on his flanks. It is stated the tribesmen being impatient, Ayoob Khan has resolved to make an assault on Oanda bar before relief can arrive. Gen. Fhayre has started to Kbajk to arrange for an early advnnoe from the Bouth to succor Oandahar. VmniA, Aug.' — A telegram from Bel- j grade reports that since Prince. Milan's journey to Isoht the resignation of the M. , HiBti< a cabinet has become inevitable, and that henceforth the adherencejof Servia in a military sense to the Austro-Gefman alliance is looked upon as settled. It is supposed, moreover, that the new ] cabinet would meet with a ' certain readiness on the ' part of Austria to I agree to a treaty of commerce which M. Pkistics appealed in vain to Austria to conclude, and wbioh would incline Servia stiil more toward the Auatro-German alli ance. ' ■ ■ • -.-'. '- ■ -■','. - 'ffi r - i: - "■" : ;' . Dnlulh Porilist : ' (Special Telegram to the Globe. 1 Duluxh, Aug. Arrived: Propeller City of Winnipeg, Gollingwood, with 68 tons mer chandise and 60 passenger*; propeller City of Fremont, Chicago, light; schooner H. 8. Hal stead, Buffalo, 840 tons of railroad iron and supplies for the Minneapolis & St. Louis rail ruad.".;■;•: ■■-_,:./ --..■- Vo "•:'; -■■ - ■'"■ "■ ■'" '.h Cleared : Propeller City of Fremont, Chica go, light; propeller City of Winnipeg, Colling wood, with 36.000 1 bushels of corn; schooner J. O. Sing, Buffalo, 27.000 bushels of corn. Victor! • Safe iv the Mountain!-. WASHIKGTOS, Aug. 21.— The war department received to-day the following telegram forward ed by Gen. Hatch from Fort Bliss, Texas, An?. 18 : '• Doctor Bamingns reports to me at 10 A. m. thai Victoria'» band is in the Sierra De la cardoa, abuav Bizi.y miles from El Paso. Two Mexicans have been killed by Indians in Poert* Devetitaruß mountain. Col. Talle has gone to Chihnahaa. Nothing is known of the where abonlß of the Mexican troops. (Signed,) BBIPKKRHOrr." l"ir«t or th» New Crop. Louistiulk, A.ng. 21. — The first bale of cotton from the Tennessee crop of 1880, consigned to a Louisville firm, was received this forenoon by D. E. Mason & Go., from Wm. Uobertßon, of Batberford ooanty. The bale weighed 350 pounds, and is classed as middling. Mason & Go. also received the first hogshead of new tobacco that arrived in this oity this year. Cigars a»<l Tobacco In Upper Town. " The place to get y our cigars and tubaoco is at Leaner*, corner Third and St. Peter streets. A g'iod 60 cigar and all brai.d-i of domestic and ■t^or ea cigars at ietail and by the box, cheap lor cash. THE HDTCHNSON MURDER. THE MOTHER AND SON BBOUGIIT TO BT. PAUL FOB SAFETY. C»L is Cpou Them in Jail by a "Globe" Re porter—The Squaw Can't Talk English and the Boy "Wont—The Suicide Plea to be Their Defense— The Wife Still Desires to Kill liemt- lf»l u the Same Cell With Her Son to Keep Her from Doing So. Among the passengers on the St. Paul & Ouluth express, which arrived in this city at 6 o'clock last evening, was Sheriff John MoLaughlin, having in custody Sadie A. and Herbert Hntohinson, mother and son, the supposed principals to the Fine county tragedy. Particulars of the killing of ex- Sheriff £. A, Hutohinson, of Pine county, at a late hour last Monday evening, have fully appeared in previous issues of the Globe, but, for the convenience of those who are not familiar with the case, the cironm stanccs may be briefly reviewed as follows: Ex-Sheriff Hotohin son,a man well known in Pine county, and highly esteemed for his in telligence and amiable qualities, returned to home at Chengwatonna at 11 o'clock last Monday evening. The early part of the evening had been passed at Pine City, about twomiles from his residence, and at the hour named he returned home in com pany with his son Herbert, a half-breed (18 years of age.) The party were accompanied from Pine City by a man named Caswell, a near neigh bor of the Hutohinßon's. During the even ing they had drank quite freely, and on reaching home hard words passed between the wife and husband. The next morning the neighborhood was alarmed by the report that Hntohinson had either committed suicide or been mur dered. Mrs. Hatchinson, a fall blooded Chippe wa, stated that a few minutes after his return home her husband took down a Winchester rifle and shot himself through the left breast, the wound proving almost instantaneously fatal. The friends of Hutchiaaou, however, construed the affair in another light, and the coroner's jary returned a verdict of murder, with Mrs. Hutohinson and her eon, Herbert, as the principals to the trajedy. The parties were put under arrest, and the feeling against them ran high. At the pre liminary examination, which has been in progress for several da;s,it was demonstrated that between husband and wife, there had transpired certain events whioh had led to family discord, and their relations were of the most inharmonious character. Among the causes whioh might easily lead to family disturbances was the total ab sence of affinity between Hutohinson and his squaw. Hutchinson was an American, and is described as having been a man of more than ordinary intelligence, while his wife is a full blooded Indian squaw of the Ohippewa nation. The issue was six half breed children, four girls and two boy->. Of the latter was the son Herbert, 18 years of age, and now in custody as one of the principals to the murder. Between father and son a bitterness ex isted almost akin to hatred, owing from the fact that the father was opposed to the mar riage of his son to a member of the Ghippe wa colony. Notwithstanding the opposi tion of the father the match was consu mated and Herbert married the girl. Another al leged motive for the aot is the fact that Hutohinson had two insurance policies on his life of $2,000 each, one in favor of hie wife and the other in favor of bis wife and children. Owing to the bitter feeling existing against mother and son, it was deemed advisable to have them removed to this city, whioh was done at the instance of Justices Ferson and Perklis, who have been oonduoting the ex amination. Threats of lynching were freely made in Fine county and the situation looked extremely critical. The prisoners were aooompanied to this city by Sheriff ftfoLaughlin and Mr. Theo. Van Tassel, attorney for the defendants. A Gloeh reporter called at the jail last night and held a cursory conversation wit i the prisoners. On points touching the tragedy they were entirely reticent. The young man talks fluently, but knows enough to keep his own counsel, while the squaw is under the complete domination of her son. The latter fo truly an objeot of commiser ation. Her grief, fear and anxiety are piti ful to behold and since her arrest she has twice attempted suicide. In his efforts to manufacture sensational material the reporter for the double-ender fabricated a cook and bull story about a con version, but it may be stated from the best authority that all reports of this nature, up to the present, are without foundation in fact. In appearance the squaw is an exceedingly gross looking creature, being " squatty " in stature, about forty years of age, with a face indicative of the most dense and sublimated stupidity. She wears a black dress, a dirty woolen shawl, moccasins and a sun bonnet. The boy is well developed for his age, being heavily built, and rather a bright looking half breed. In conversation with Mr. Van Tassel, that gentleman stated that thare was not a shred of evidence on which to establish guilt. That all the evidence pointed to deliberate suicide, and it was stated that on their way home from Pine City on the Monday night Hutohinson tried to commit suicide three times by upsetting the boat. Mr. Van Tassel remarked that Hatch in son was noted for bis affection for the f ami ly, but that he was subject to fits of des pondency and mental affection, arising from the social difference in their race and rela tions. Last night the squaw became very restless, and threatened to make way with herself, when it became necessary to put them in the same cell to keep her from doing harm. i : ':. WHAT DID THEY CONTAIN rii.'*> linit'eV. I'ayx $300 to Secure Some Dam ' ■ »-.;. H.-];' ;i; \ '■ aging Letters. ? ?.* .; We have the word of one of the leading men of this State *as to the * truthfulness of the following statement:" y. V '■" * ■ • A person who once held an official position in this State, had in bis possession a letter written by Mark H. Donnell which, if pub lished, would rain the writer. ■ Negotiations were commenced through ai> attorney in Winona for the transfer of the letters back to Mr. Donnell, and the price was finally fixed at : $300— one- half to •be paid when a certain portion of r the letters were delivered, and - one-half when the remainder were forthcoming. ~ Mr.- Danneil deposited $150 in the bands of the attorney, who re ceived the stimulated quantity of letters but failed to remit the • money. ; The . owner of the letters made a row about the matter,' and finally succeeded in securing -'• the whole amount due him and delivered up the damag ing letters. ' The standing and character of oar inform ant, and ' bis opportunity for knowing the facts touching this • disgraceful transactions are such that we can not donbt the truth!ul ness of the statement. . IV Immigrai ion J-tatistlefl. Washington, D. C, Aog. 21.— During the year ending: Juue 30th last, 457 243 immigrants arrived. In the ye*r of greatest immigration, 1873, there arrived 459.803 iromigrana. Daring July put there were 49,934 immigrants, of wtiom 1,000 were f 10m Germany, 6.0U0 from Ireland and 6,000 from England. DRAMATIC NOTBS. Jane Ooombs begins her fall season at Bos ton, September 2d. < Forepaugh's circus has done aii immense business in Chicago during the pant week. Clara Morris opens hex season in Philadel phia on September 13th. She will play there three weeks. The Union Square company still hold the boards it Haserly's Chioago theater, and is doing finely. Miss Maude Branscombe, who baa had her picture taken on several occasions, is reported as ierionsly ill. Mand Granger opened the season at the Union Square last Monday evening, with Two Nights in Borne. "The Tonrista in a Smoking Car," is the name of a new organisation which starts from Mew York early in the falL , Misß Katie Field has added an entertainment on Paris to her repertoire. She leaves London for New York September fl. "Ozone" ia the name of Nat Ooodwin's new play, and '•Sow, what do yon think? I ' i* to be the ' ■catch" expression in it. The title of Dickey Lingard Dalzlei'a new play, it now appears, is "Only a Dream." Thank Heaven it isn't a reality! Marie Williams has decided to oome over and join 41. B. Leavitt'a opera burlesque company, sailing from England on the 23d iost. "All tho Bage," will probably continue at McYicker'B, Chicago, for two or three weeks longer, as the business seema to warrant it. Manager John X. Davidson secured some good attractions for St. Paul during his trip to Chicago last week. Thoy will be announced hereafter. Leonora St. Felix, one of the sisters of that name who have been traveling with Tony Paa tor's troupe, died at City Point, South Boeton, of scarlet lever. Miss Constanea Lewis, sister of Jeffrey Lewis, comes to this country in the fall, and will be a member of the Catherine Lewis Comedy Comedy. SJTwo hundred and thirty-five companies are already organized to take the road, and they will, most of them, take it to walk home on before the season is very old. Hooky's theater, Chicago, is doing splendidly with "Fieakß," performed by the New York Criterion company. The present week opens with the Harrisons in their new play of "Photos." According to Belle's Life in London, there is a possibility of Mifs Langtry, the Jersey Lily, going on the stage ahurtly. If she is as brainy as t>he is beantitnl she will prove an acquisition. The many friends of Will D. Baton, dramatic critic of the Chicago Time* and author of ''All the Bage," will regret to learn of the death of his estimable wife, which sad event took plate last week. John Raymond has had enough of the En glish — or the English have enough of him, which is the same thing — and he will shortly be home again, with nothing better to ofler man The UUdcdAfiea.ua Wootfert's Eoott. D'Ojley Carte's company of Pirates of Penz ance next season will consist of Minnie Walsh, Laura Joyce, Bose Chappelle, Agnes Mitchell, and Messrs. McCrceiy, Uiocoliui, Biley, Nash and Standißh. They will take the road about the 15ih of September. Miss Erne Boseau, formerly of the Golville company, who has been seriously ill tor many weeks, of a serions attack of sciatica, with threatening Bjmptums of paralysis, haa so far recovered that she will be able to resume her professional duties this fall. John A. Stevens lecently received a proposi tion of marriage from a lady admirer who availed herself of the leap-year privilege. The gentleman immediately replied that he had fourteen children, and a wife weighing 240 pounds, and that his wife had opened the let ter. Pauline Markham is single again, and ap pears to be glad of it, and says: "I am feeling bright and happy once mort: in short, as if a load had Deen mied from my shoulders. I have an absolute divorce from Colonel Mo- Mahon, and am in every way better off witboat him." "Bernhaidt is the thinnest and wickedest woman in the wirld," says the Cincinnati Enquirer; and then some one roee up and said thai a veriain burlesque actress beats her in one of those respects, and the latter lady at once had it announced that she weighed 130 pounds. — Button Post. The American theater, Philadelphia, never had a drop curtain, but used instead a painted scene that slid together from the sides. The shrewdness of the manager is now made mani fest. A long neglected law imposing a tax of $500 a year on taon tteater is now enfore ed and back payments for miny years are de manded. Bat the act defines as theaters all Dlaceß of amusement using a drop curtain, and thus the American is exempted. Agues Bobertaon (His. Dion Boucioaalt) sup ported by Mr. Charles Wheatleigh and a strong dramatic company, under the direction of Max Birakiisch, will oommenoe her starring tour on September 13th, at the Walnut street theatre, Philadelphia. Her first appearance will be in her celtbrated role of Jesse Brown, the heroine in the play of the Biege of Luck now, in which character ste has created the greatest entbußiam, having played Jesse Brown over eight hundred times. Haverlj's mins tie's are reported to be meet ing great success in Irmdon, where American fan-makers are almost always well received.' The troupe it is said, will go from England to Paris, and they will dou bless score another | bit there, for the Parisian greatly enjoys the droll ery of the negro mimic; all the variety theater* , have their American song and dance men, aid the Map of the big shoe, and song of the "Ala bama Swell" or "Mississippi Moke" are heard in every ."Cafe Chantant." - .' .-. * ;»< ; - .;; K WKLL TO REMAIN. Republicans Denying that He is to Resign ■ " ''■" the Chairmanship. | New York Correspondence of ■ Philadelphia r ■■•" Times.] .. ; The denial is pretty generally given to the story that Jewell is to be asked to resign from the Republican national committee chairmanship. € Doraey, who is one of Conk ling's friends, says that he knows nothing about, it and Jewell himself pays it ia a lie oat of the whale cloth. Nevertheless, Re publicans • admit that the thing has ", been talked 0f. ,; The trouble is, the Oonkling men who are oat with j Jewell, . are ,nn willing to trust . him to their party secrets, which he moat of necessity 1 know if jhe continues at hit post and they make an aggressive cam paign. Jewell and, Oonkling have been on unfriendly terms since Jewell left Grant's cabinet, and Conkling has sulked and poo. ted ever since Jewell was pat at the bead of the national committee. Much fault is found with Jewell for bis methods of running the eampa : gn. He lacks force, energy and ex ecutive ability, his or tics ' say. He entertains visitors who call at headqaar tors with great pompouantas and predicts that the party will ■ carry ' font or five Southern States. ■■ i Sensible - men know that he is giving them political taffy and go away disgust* d with hi* airs and bis froth. Yet all concede his great success in collect ing mont-y with which to carry on the can v<«B<>,and these sin war are appreciated. Dorsey is practically running the Bepubli can machine at headquarters here, doing the hard work, while Jewell does the ornamen tal. Dorsey concludes that the South will be solid for Hancock and gays the Republi cans are foolish for trying to carry a single State., They bad better, he thinks, spend their money in the North. . Buy your fine gold watches of all grad<"« gentlemen's and ladies', at one- half their raloe, at E. Lytle's, Pawnbroker, 41 Jackson street. heed's Gilt Edge Too io regnlatea the bowels THE CHISAGO LAKES, Excursion Yesterday- Opening of the St, Fan! & Dnlath Branch from Wyoming to Center City. The St. Paul A Dalatb railroad company yesterday celebrated the completion of the first eleven miles of the Taj tors Falls & Lake Superior railroad— Wyoming to Cen ter City— by taking a large delegation of citizens of 8 L Paul to see the country along the new line, and to admire what will in good time be the best known and most fre quented by families and sports men of all the summer resorts of Minnesota. The exeoursion party included Mrs. O. A. Nelson, , W. M. MoClore and wife, and H. J. Mnrdook and wife, of Still water; R.H. Hankinson and wife, of Min neapolis; the Misses Clark, of St. Louis, and the following, all of St Paul: James Smith, Jr., wife and daughters, Rev. Dr. Conn and wife, JSev. Mr. Smith,. W. T. Barr and wife, E. H. Jadson and wife) T. Biley and wife, L. A. Gilbert and wife, B. S. Hair and wife, H. A. Castle and wife, J.J.Egen and wife, F. S. Ohristianson and wife, Miss Christian son, B. B. Otis aafl wife, George H. Smith and wife, Henry <T Gorman and wife; T. A. Prendergast and"wife, .H. H. Brown and wife, Frank Farwell and wife, Edward Ing ham and wife, W. P. Marray, D. Schntte and wife, Frank B. Moore, J. W. Roberts. P. Eeigher, H. W. Cory, 8. Henry, John DeGraw and wife, Wm. J. Sloppy, D. F, MacOarthy, Charles MaoCarthy, H. Swift and wife, and others whose names were not learned. At Center City the party v»3 met by Col. J. P. Owens and Mr. Frank Comba of Taylors Falls, both formerly of St. Pan. Ex- Aid. : Thomas Brennan, assistant super intendent of the road, had general charge of the trip, and, with Conductor Waterhouse, won good opinions from the excursionists for care of them. The trip was devoid of unusual interest until on approaching Wyoming station the attention of all was attracted by the neatness and good style . of the Twombly farm and - ■ residence grounds. Here the party was joined by the Messrs. Twombly and ladies. From here - . the branch road, following the necessities of railroad building, presents a succession of scenes too wild to suggest the fact that near by are old settled farms and villages and a prosper ous people. Ghisago City station is at an unsettled point in the woods, nearest to, but out of sight of the old town of that name. About here the road runs in eight of Green Lake and from this on one or more of the lakes are in sight all the way. Lindatrom'a. so named for a resident farmer, is on one of the many arms of the Ghisago lakes, with old Ghisago City, lying between Green Lake and the Ghisago lakes, in view, four or five miles away, across the water. Center City is about half a mile north from where the railway reaches the westermost shore of the lakes and is romantically situated on & highland isthmus. It is the capital of - Ohisago county and has been until now a delightfully quiet and quaint village. The country nil about is mostly occu pied by foreign born citizens, farmers of few acres but thrifty and well to- The com ing of the railway has stirred them as if from sleep. It is likely to make them more adventurous bat it cannot undo the teachings of a generation of .slow bat sue progress. . The Chicago lakes are certainly the most attractive of the inland waters of Minnesota. They are irregular beyond description group of lakes and ponds joined by wide deep channels — many islands, capes and isthmuses, and bays and straits innum erable. Their shores are partly bordered by meadows and forests with here and there cultivated fields, lawns or orchards coming down to the gravelly beach. They abound in native fish of excellent qual ity. " They afford such facilities for boating and their shores such abundance of picnic grounds, such choice of eligible sites for summer houses, such chances for parks, drives and hunting, as cannot be found in any other region so > happily surrounded and l so accessible. There can be no doubt that hereafter thousands of people will visit these lakes every '. season and thai the spirit of improvement now aroused will add rather than lessen the attractions of the lakes and thetr surroundings. . A store, an elevator and a hotel and lake side park are already planned for Linct strom's, and will prbably soon be built. The extension of this line to Taylors Falls— about tea miles beyond Center City — is assured for this fall by the grading being now nearly completed. The ultimate termi nus of the road is supposed to be some point on the Montreal river or on Lake Superior near its montb, where connection can be had with Eastern railroads as well as with the lake lines of transportation. But with the road completed only to Taylors Falls it will be an important feeder of the main road and it will bring a large trade to St. Fan) which has till now gone elsewhere. It will furthermore give the St. Paul & DnlaJb company an excursion route with which no other in the West can be compared. 1 Of course the excursionists enjoyed their trip. The weather was all that could be desir ed ;the arrangements for the trip perfect; the people of Centre City kindly hospitable; and the beantifut groves . and *, lovely lakes only - too much to be all enjoyed in a day. En route home the excursionists voted to adopt and pnblish the following: "The guests of the St. Paul A Da lath rail road company, on occasion of the formal opening of ' the Taylors Falls & Lake Superior railway to Centre City, this 21st day of August, 1880, in expression of their appreciation of the importance of the event and their enjoyment of the visit to Centre City, do hereby resolve: 1. "That the enterprise of the St. Paul and Dulath railroad company and the wis dom of its management in the building of this new Hue to . the: most attractive lake country in the State.ai.d thereby inaugurating the building of a new route to the great lake, is a fresh evidence of the union of this company with the , interests of St. Paul and .- Minnesota, which should be acknowledged as such by the business men of St. Paul. ;2. "That oar sincere thanks are due and tendered to Messrs. . G. H. Smith and B. 8. i Hair, acting for the . railroad company, and to the hospitable residents of Center City for a day of unalloyed en joyment." i ■ To-morrow the people of Chisago county, to the number of six . hundred or more, will bare their celebration (they have already had their rejoicing) of the opening of the road to their county seat, in an excursion to St. Paul. I They will [arrive here . about 10 A. M. !;■'.'" "No t h leru la F.i 1.-, P* 1 . Erie, Pa., Aug. 21.— One of our physicians having reported a case of Asiatic cholera, some specials to this effect wire sent to outside newspapers. An investigation of the matter wan made to-day, from which it •poeara that the case was' simply : cholera men bun. There aro no other can Bin the city and no exoite- - rrcnt. ' The health of the city it unusually ood. '■) \ ; '•• . Virgin* Democrat c '. Nominations. FBKSBBioxsßcxe. Va., Ang. 21.— Judge €ko. T. Garrison, of Accumack, wae nomiuated for CoDgrea* yesterday by the Demooratio conven tion of the First district of Virgiata, at Toppa haanock. Wiflonnin Democratic Nomlontlon, Milwaukee, Ang. 21.— Tee Democratic con vention of the First district of Wiseutis-in, to day, nominated Clinton Babbitt, of Beioit. oandidate for Gungietw. Without any doubt the Hamburg Drops is an excellent remedy, writes Mrs. Maria Her man, Cbetopa, Kansas. It has cured me of a disorder of the liver for which I vainly tried many rcm. dies. lam verj thankf ul I »t toe discovery of this valuable remedj.