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VOL. 111. MORE FIGURES. OW PARTICULAR IS TKRKST TO HE- ITNLiCA.XS OSLT. Oarfield'o Majority in lowa 85,000, bat One R*d. Congressman Has Only 85— One Congressman Saved in West Vir ginia— Small Democratic Gains In Indi ant-Large Greenback Gains in Missouri —The Kansas Republicans Adopt the Prohibitory Amendment and Claim the Most Unanimous of Republican CoDgras slonal Districts. MINNESOTA OFFICIAL RETIKN'S CABVEB COUNTY— OFFICIAL. Hancock, 1,148; Gatfield, 1,294. Congress men, Poebler, 1,284; Strait, 1,155. Legislature —Senators, Mills, (Deni.) 1,037; Tiffany, (Rep.) 1.595. Representatives, First district, Baxter, (Dem.) 60S, no opposition; Second district, Denny, (Rep.) 593, no opposition; Third dis trict, Balgren, (.Rep.) 346; Kaeler, (Rep.) Ill; Hill, (Dem.) 239; Trump, (Rep.) 53. ANOKA COUNTY—OFFICIAL. Hancock, 523; Garfield, 975. Congressmen, Sibley, 477; Washburn, 995. Legislature—J. B. Gilfiilin. (R?p.) 951; W. W.McNair, (Dem.) 335; Geo. W. Putnam, (Rep.) 929; T. H. Came, (Rep.) S7d; A. M. Fridley, (Dem.) 587; J. F. Zatterstrom, (Dem.) 524. WINONA COUNTYOFFICIAL. Hancock, 2,555; Garfield, 2,572. Congress men, Wells, 2,350; Ward, 277; Dnnnell, 2,459; Roberts, 191. Legislature—Senate, Seventh district, 8. 8. Beman, (Rep.) Representatives, George Henry, (Rep.), Eben Churchill, (Rep.); Eighth district, Thos. Wilson, (Dem.); O. D, Gould, (Rep.); S. B. Sheardon, (Bep.) MILLE LAC COUNTY —OFFICIAL. Hancock, 101; Garfield, 265. Congressmen, Sibley, 86; Washburn, 265. Legislature—Sen ators, Holland, 114; Buckman, 213. Against text books, 348; in favor, 4. DODGE COUNTY—OFFICIAL. Hancock, 600; Garfield, 1,702. Congressmen, Wells, 553; Ward, 676; Dnnnell, 999. Legisla ture Senator, J. M. McLaughlin, no opposi tion, 1,992. Representatives, East district, S. Olson, (Rep.) 288; T. M. Beaver, (Ind. Rep.) 304; C. 8. Kneeland, (Ind. Rep.) 454. Western district, O. B. Kidder, (Rep.) 698; A. C. Ran dall, (Dem.) 493. BENTON OFFICIAL. Hancock 355; Garfield 251. Congressmen, Sibley 356; Washburn 241. . Legislature—Rep resentatives, C. B. Buckman 838; G. W. Hol land 262. ISANTI COUNTY—OFFICIAL. Hancock 64; Garfield 839. Congressmen, Sibley 65; Washburn 835. Legislature—Sena tor, Gilfillan 900. Representatives, Putnam 763; Came 797; Fridley 103; Zatterstrom 106. GEKEKAL RESULTS. Indiana. Indianapolis, Nov. 7.—Official returns from eighty-two counties in Indiana give a Republi can majority of 4,453. Of the remaining, six gave a Republican majority in October of 2,926 and five a Democratic majority of 749. The counties heard from show a net Democratic gain of 267 over October. lowa. Dcs Moines, Nov. 6.There is no change from the majorities reported and estimates made as sent the associated press last night. The majority of Garfield in the State over Hancock will exceed 80,090 and probably go 55,000. The majority of Republicans for Con gress in the Sixth district is 6S. Kansas. Topesa, Nov. Twenty of the eighty counties of this State give Garfield 33,630, Hancock 16,576, Weaver 4,190. Garfield's plu rality 17,104. The vote in the same counties for governor is St. John. Republican, 31,403, Voss, Democratic, 16,573, Vrooman, Green backer, 3.599. It is thought the prohibition amendment to the constitution is carried by 20,000 majority. Atchison, Nov. 6.—A dispatch from Dcs Moines two days a^o said that the Fourth lowa district had given a Republican majority of 16,000, and cltirnad this as the largest Repub lican m.ij irtty given by any district in the country. The majority for Anderson in the First district of Kansas will be about 20,000, or one-fourth more than the banner district of lowa. Massachusetts, Boston, Nov. 6.—A recount of the votes of Boston wards in the Fourth Congressional dis trict . increases Morse's plurality 62, making his plurality in the whole district 115. ad around globe In Tokio, Japan, over one thousand houses were destroyed by a recent typhoon, and great destruction was wrought all along the coasts. Five new cases of smallpox were reported in San Francisco yesterday. Mayor Kalloch, of San Francisco, was arrested yesterday on an indictment charging him with an infraction of the law in employing labsr at the city hall by the day instead of by con tract. Dan Stimmel (son of an old resident of Day ton), who has lately been leading a life of dis sipation, was found on a railway track in Dayton, Ohio, yesterday morning with his head cut off by some train which had run over him. Col. Lucien Gause, for six years Congress man from the First Arkansas district, died Fri day at Jacksonport. The sound steamer Rhode Island, wrecked yesterday morning, was valued at $500,000. She is pronounced a total loss. Missouri. St. Louis, Nov. 6.—Official and unofficial re ports from 4S of the 114 counties of this State give Hancock 109,923 rotes; Garfield 71,825; Weaver 14,956. Hancock's plurality, 37,968; majority over all, 1.302. The same counties in 1576 gaveTilden 110,868; Hayes, 78,398; Cooper, 1,315. Democratic loss, 1.075; Republican loss, 7,073, and Greenback gain of 13,611. Ano Hampshire. Concobd, N. H., Nov. 6.—Returns from all bat three precincts in this State show a totaj Presidential vote of 86,177, as follows: Gar field, 787; Hancock, 40,707; scattering, 683. Pennsylvania. PrrTSBTmoH, Nov. 6.—The official vote of AUeghany county for President gives the Gar field electors 11,720 majority. West Virginia. Whkeuno, W. Va., Nov. 6.-The contest in this Congressional district between Wilson, Democrat, and Hutchiuson, Republican, has been very close—so close ihat the latter 1* elec tion was along time, until the last day or two, confidently claimed. It would seem from the latest reliable returns now that Wilson has about 62 majority. He hid 3,400 plurality two years ago. Hutchinson has ran ahead of the Republican ticket in most of the counties, and mad« the best record for the Republicans sin co 1872. The New York Frauds. I New York Special (Nov. 4) to Chicago Times.) The Democrats find that the increase of the iiepublioan vote in this oity this year over 1876 is 23,165, while the increase in the Democratic vote is only 10,574, making a gain of 12,594 votes for the Republicans. They say that this surprising growth of Be publicanism here is of artificial creation, and *Mt*!Tt^_rI:£ttt __fftlra_i ffViiVHri.' another fraud yell of large proportions is being raised. They can account for this only on the theory that New York city was colon ized to a frightful extent. Moreover, they say they knowjthat the Republicans bought votes by wholesale, paying $5 for them in the morning and twice that sum late in the day;that WOBKINUMKN WKBK liULLDOSED into supporting Garfield, and that the man agers of the street oar companies compelled their employes to vote the Republican tick et. The executive committee of Tammany hall promise to give the matter their careful attention, and if appalling frauds are not unearthed it will be through no lack of searching on Tammany's part. These re ports gave rise to-night to absurd rumors that New York State might after all be count ed for Hanoock, and the World office has been deluged with dispatches from all over the oountry ASKING. FOB INFORMATION. Mr. William H. Hulburt, editor of the World, has sent to all inquirers the follow ing dispatch: The Democrats of the interior have done un expectedly well when left to themselves but there is no visible prospect that the returns from the interior of the State will ouateract the effect of the disastrous and inexcusable failure of the Democratic leaders of New York city and Brooklyn to cast the full Democratic vote for Hancock and English. It is believed that the Democrats intend to MAKE ALL THE TEOUBLE they possibly oan over the alleged fraudulent voting of the Republicans in New York and Kings counties. The Tammany committee on the organization met to-nigbt and did not adjourn until midnight. John Kelly of fered a resolution declaring that it was well understood that a large number of persoi.s not residents of the city had been imported into it, and had voted illegally, and that the oounsel of the committee, Messrs. Wingate and Anderson, be auhorized and requested to take such action as may be neces sary to procure the arrest and pun ishment of suoh illegal voters, and to prosecute the cases in the {{criminal courts of this city, and that distriot committees and associations are re quested to examine the registry of voters and poll lists for the purpose of procuring suoh information as will enable counsel to obtain warrants of arrest for these violations of the election law. The resolution, at Mr. Kelly's request, was laid on tbe table for future ac tion. He read a statement showing that the Republican increase was 23 per cent., while the Democratic inorea9e was but 10 per cent. The extraordinary large vote as compared with the registration should also re ceive attention. A long discussion followed, in which everybody agreed that there had been an extensive colonization by the Re publican managers.and a lavish use of money, and all were certain that Tammany bad not in any manner sold out, and that the nomi nation of Mr.Grace had not injured the pros pects of Gen. Hancock. Mr. Kelly then de feuded, in a half hour's speech, his action in PUTTING UP OBACH FOB MAIOB. He said the only thing urged against Grace was that he was an Irishman and a Catholic, and he told the conference committee that if Grace was a capable man his nationality and religion were no objection at all. Mr. Kelly's rand resolution waa then adopted, and a committee of one from each assembly district was appointed to carry it into effeot. THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE. As It Casts Its Light on the Chicago Markets. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] Chicago. Ncv. 6.Cable?, public as well as private, are lower for wheat, and the French markets are reported flat. Our stock, increased by 700,000 this week, -which all docs seem very poor encouragement for the balls, and still we had a firm and steady market, with but limited trading to be sure, but the bulls seem confident, and claim to have plenty of money to back them up. Corn firm and higher. The boss begins to show his hand again, and, as he owns scven eighth3 of the visible supply, he can do much as he likes. He now talks 47c this month, but is likely to overshoot his mark with a figure like that. Oats are looming up again, and seems to be a gamey deal for the whole season and undoubtedly some good players, with plenty of sand and grit, have taken a fancy to the article. Provision* were taken hold of by the Mo- Baits, or Mozarts, as you had it the other day. In one way it was right, in so far that there'is plenty of music in the air, but not of the Mozart kind, whereas the Mosaits are world known not to object to listening to even the most disharmonic music provided the jingle of silver or gold is in it. When the Jews had their time the hogs got in and blew their trum pets, and they were more numerous than the Jews, likely, bo that the hogs carried the day and palled the price down again to yesterday closing. The packers are now all running it full blast, and there is a good demand for meats. Still all men of noc-circumcision seem to be bears on January stock. Al.li AROUND THE GLOBE Mr. Hayes yesterday signed commissions for a aumber of U. S. consuls. At Bloomfield, Mo., Thursday evening, Albert Walker and John Lay ton, both drunk, shot and killed Robert White. Minister Lowell delivered the opening ad dress of the united session of the Edinburg philosophical institute last night. His euo ject was "Shakspeare." The steamer Rhode Island, of the Providence line, went ashore in a fog in Narragansett bay yesterday morning, and is a total wreck. Her passengers were all saved. In a quarrel at New York yesterday, between Benj Snohles and John Green, (colored.) the former drew a pistol and iv a struggle for its possession was fatally shot. Frank Lammons and Margaret Meirhopper, who murdered the woman s husband in West Orange, N. J., Oct. 9, 1879, were yesterday sen tenced to be hanged Jau. 6, 1881. Farrell, of San Francisco, denies that he has signed an agreement for a wrestling match with McMahon, of Pittsburgh, and auggests that somebsdy is using his name for a fraudu lent purpose. Eldridge J. Dawson, assistant postmaster, and Edward A. Clark, stamp clerk, at Lead ville, Col., were arrested Friday on charge of stealing government funds. The amount of their deficiency is about $6,000. John P. Gordon, about S3 years old, was fatally shot at his boarding house at Qaincy, Mass., early yesterday morning, by a burglar who had entered the bouse and with whom he was struggling. The burglar escaped. An east bonnd train on the Texas Pacific rail way was wrecked Friday night, near Lake Fork, caused by a broken rail. Frank Kirk, stock agent, was fatally and others seriously iDJured, and ten or twelve others alightly. Turning Bear and five other Sioux prisoners have keen sent from Fort Omaha to be tried at West Point, Nebraska, for murder of a herder and stealing horses Tne trial will be in a State ccurt and involves an important ques tion aa to jurisdiction. A dispatch from Paris says the reason for de lay in the Panama canal scheme is, it is con sidered prudent to await the meeting of the Congress of the United States iv December, when it will be clearly known whether the scheme encounters hostility. The great trial of nihilists, including per sons accused of being anthora of the explo sion on the Moscow railway and in the winter palace, and others charged with plotting against the life of the czar, tas began before a military tribunal at St. Petersburg. SAINT PAUL SUNDAY MOKNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1880. WASHINGTON. f Holders of Bonds Who are Probably Laboring Under a . Mistake—coinage— Distribution of Dad's Dollar*. Washington, Nov. 6.— is ascertained that a few of the bonds of February 8,1861, commonly known as issues of '80 have been filed in the treasury department for payment the last day of next month. : Secretary Sherman is desirous of investing the surplus revenue in these bonds each week instead of holding the money in the treasury, and he has offered as high as $1.02.9£ for them, $1.03 being their valae when redeemed two months henoe, but, Secretary Sherman says "the holders have not shown a disposition to sell even at this highly profitable rate." From the tenor of letters received at the treasury department it is inferred that some owners of these bonds are confounding them with those payable in July next, being guided perhaps by the inscription, "Loan of 18G1" on the face of the bond. The sixes of '80 are, however, easily distinguishable from the bonds due in July, as they are of a larger size, printed all in a blook on thin white paper; whereas the '81s are printed with green, red and buff and borders. The total coinage at the United States mints during October was, gold $3,978,835; silver $2,279,000. Daring the week ending November 6, 1880, there were distributed 504,495 standard silver dollars. Daring the corresponding week of '79 but 327,282 standard silver dollars were distributed. Much Ado About a Black forger. Washington, Nov. G.—The hearing in the case of Samuel L. Perry, the exodus leader, on a writ of Jcdbeas corpus sued out to pre vent his removal to North Carolina as a fu gi ire from justice on charge of raising a school teacher's certificate from $15 to $45, wa3 resumed before Judge Wylie in cham bers to-day. G. K. Bagley, agent of the State, was cross-examined by Wilson. Judge Wjlie stopped questions which implied a po litic *1 motive for the remoavl of Perry, say ing his duty was to deoide on the case as presented and he would not presume that excessive punishment or prosecution would be inflicted on the man if returned. As the eyes of the whole country were on him and as his party was in the majority he would not be withont friends. A lively exohange of views took place between Merrick for the State and Wilson, regarding the administra tion of law in North Carolina, and the exis tence of the Ku Klux. Prof. Greener asked on behalf of the petitioner if Bagley had ever heard of the KuKlux, but the question was ruled out. Marshal Fred Douglas was called to testify as to the state of the coun try, but he had not been in Lenair county. Arguments were then proceeded with and were in progress when the hearing was ad journed until Monday. The Bate War Revived. Chicago, Nov. 6. —The railroad war start ed afresh to day. This time the Illinois Central is the chief agressor, having been selling tiokete to St. Louis for $5, in order to protect itself against the large number of nnlimited obeap tickets issued by other roads daring the recent war, and for the redemp tion of which no provision was made. The Central claims to have good gronnd3 for its action, since its president did not attend the New York meeting which patched np the fight. Bates to St. Lonis to day were $4, and the Wabash again states that it will sell a dollar cheaper than other roads. Rates to Kansas City range from $8 to $ 10, accord ing to which road sells them. Young Spragne Trying to Shoot. Pboyiden-ce, K. 1., Nov. 6.—Willie, the fifteen year old Bon of Ex-Gov. Sprague made an unsuccessful attempt to-day to shoot Root. Thompson, his mother's trustee. He fired one shot from a pistol, the ball whizzing close by Thompson's head. The scene of the attempt was near the wreck of the steamer Rhode Island, where Mr. Thompson had driven a party of gentlemen. Bennett's A»ct'.c Steamer tost. Yokahama, Oct. 25.—The American Conner, whioh arrived at Hoadok from the north on the 13th of October, reports the arrival at Petrovolankie of a steamer which announced that according to information received from the natives the Jaannette and some whalers had been lost with all hands, the vessels having been clashed in the ice. Freezing Weather in Texas', Marshall, Texas, Nov. G.— snowed this morning and tie ground is frozen. Foet Worth, Nov. G. —This morning a body was found live miles from this city frozen to death. Ite:narltal>lo Success. The ecience of medicine and chemistry have never produced so valuable a remedy for tho treatment of Kidney disease as the accidental discovery of the vegetable contained in Day's Kidney Pad. Its reliable character, desirable qualities and masterly curative power have deeply won upon the confidence ofthe medical profession and countless sufferers who h?ve used it. Burkleu's Arnica .^i»lve, Th» best naive in the world far OnU, Bruiser feres, Uleen, Salt Rheum FeT<sr Sores, fetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corn* md all kind* of Skin Eruptions. Thi» salve is guar anteed to giv« perfect satisfaction in every cut er money refunded. Price 35 cent* per box. r«r sal* by £dw»rd H Biggs, St. Paul. Minn. It is to the interest of any person wishing to purchase a Piano or Organ to consult Messrs. Pelton, Pomeroy & Cross, Nos. 150 and 152 State street, Chicago, who are wholesale agents for Checkering, Hazelton, Decker A Son, Ernest Gabler, and a variety of other makes of pianos and the Wilcox & White and Taylor and Farley organs. Send for catalogue and trices. An Extraordinary Bargain. We are offering a splendid new Hazelton Brothers' $750 Upright Piano for only 375, on terms to suit the purchaser. Call and examine at the warerooms of Dyer & Howard, 69 East Third street; > Children's School Cloaks. Heavy, warm and cheap. New Yobk Bazab. Ladies' and Children's Hose, all styles and prices, at Fischbein Bros.', Seven Corners. Chromos, Picture Frames, Looking Glasses at the new 98 Cent store, 101 East Seventh , street, near corner of Jackson. ttaad'a Gilt Ed*e Tonic regulate* the bowel ; Absolute cure for Drunkenness.—Dr. D'Unger, discoverer of the Great Cinchona Remedy, at Palmer house, Chicago, for two years. Write to him. Use Wm. Clarke * Sen's HeuiN«dleb Factory at Bedditcb, England. Office 157 L»- Sails street. Chicago. Seed's Gilt Edge Tonio cures dyspepsia. The Best Stove Made. The "Invincible" is the most economical and cheapest heating stove, and the "Early Breakfast" ia the most economical and cheap eat cooking stove. Go to Wolteratorff 4 Moritz, 125 East Seventh atreet, and satisfy yourselves of the above facts. OVER THE SEA. Rowel l's Easy Victory—Kilej'.s K»»y Victo ry—The Coming Regatta— All the Un authorized Religious Communities of France Expelled from their Houses- Great Irish Meetings to be Held To-Day TUB LA I'OOU K-BILE V MATUH. London, Nov. 6. —The raoe between E. C. Layoook, of Sydney, New South Wales, and J. H. Biley, of Saratoga, for £200 a side, came off to-day over the Thames champion ship course. Layoock defeated Kiley by several lengths. liiley, it was reported, backed himaelf two to one. The time of the race is twenty-five minutes and forty nine seconds. Betting on the start was three to one on Lajcock, who won the race by four lengths. At Hammersmith bridge Biley was leading slightly, Laycook rowing easy. Immediately after passing the bridge Laycock began to forge ahead and main tained his lead throughout. At Mort lake both men were fairly near together, but Lay oock had the race well in hand and might have won as he pleas3d, Biley being hope lessly beaten. THE INTERNATIONAL BEGATTA. London, Nov. 6.—The international re gatta committee has decided to start four trial heats the 18th inst., so that there will be three heats with four scullers in each and one heat with five scullers. The first three heats will be rowed from Putney to Ches wick on the flood, the fourth from Oheswick to Putney on the ebb. The first two men in each heat will be allowed to saull again on the 19th, when two heats will be rowed from Putney to Dheswi The four best men in these twe heats will then row in the final heat, whioh will be from Putney to Mort Lake, on the 20th. THE FBENOH RELIGIOUS DEGREES. Pabis, Nov. 6.—The ejeotment of non authorized religious bodies took place to-day at Lille Roudaix, Valenoiennes, Alby and Pau. Five persons were arrested in Paris on Friday for obstructing the police in exe cuting the decrees, and have been sentenced to from ten to thirty days' imprisonment. Tardif, member of the tribunal of confliots, and Praddele, prefect of the department of Oise, have resigned. Bombs have been thrown at the prefecture at Niamo. The execution of the decrees against ihe unau horized religious orders is now complete, excepting in Algeria and Corsica. FIGHTING IN SOUTH AFBIOA. Cape Town, Nov. 6.—On the 31st of Octo ber the mounted stronghold of the Basuto chief Moletzano, was successfully stormed by Col. Clark's foroes. During this opera tion 5,000 Basutos attacked the colonial de tachment holding chief Herothodis' village, and before reinforcements could arrive a small body of them were surrounded on all sides and five were killed. The enemy ad vanced in great numbers, compelling the colonials to retreat, but in an orderly man ner. The colonists relinquished their po sition. TheTambua are now in open re bellion. Beinforcements are being sent to all important points. IRELAND. ' London, Nov. 6.—A dispatch from Dublin says the indicted agitators ; have retained MoSlonogh, Q. C, who was ooungel for de fendant in the CConnell cefle. Dublin, Nov. 6.—The court of queen's bench was again crowded to-day, but the indicted land leaguers do not intend to p pear till Monday. FINISH OF THE ASTLEY BELT CONTEST. London, Nov. 6.—The contest was finished at 10:40 to-night with the following score: Bowell 566 miles; Littewood 470 ; Dobler 450. Bowell beat Frank Hart's record of 5G5 miles at 10:34 o'clock amid great excite ment and cheering. About eight thousand persons were present at the finish. The re ceipts for the week are estimated at £200. Snow Storm* All Along the Line. Chicago, Nov. 5.—A heavy snow storm set in this morning, making wires heavy and the ground wet. At Springfield there is four inches of snow, but here, owing to the mild weather, it melts as fast as it falls, St. Louia, Nov. 6.—A enow storm has been prevailing here sinca last night, but the Bnow melts as fast as it falls. New York, Nov. 6.—A heavy storm pre vailed here las' night and navigation of the bay and river is attended with eonaiderable danger. Of the many steamboats which ar rive here from Naw England each morning only two had reached their docks up to noon to-day. The North river boats are nearly twelve hours late. The steamer Germany, vrhich was to have sailed at 8 o'clook this morning, missed the tide in the fog and is detained in port till to-morrow morning. The M. & St. P. Treaty With the Sioux. Yankton, Nov. 6.—An arrangement baa been completed between the Bed Clond and Spotted Tail Indiana, whereby the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway company re ceives the right of way from the month of American Crow creek westward through the Sioux reservation to Cheyenne river. The right of way is 180 miles long and 300 feet wide. One hundred and ten per mile is to be paid and four dollars per acre for statian ground not exceeding one hundred and sixty acres each station. Five dollars per acre is to be paid for a town site on the west side of the Missouri river at the mouth of Amer ican Crow creek. The Cabinet Once More Together. Washington, Nov. 6.—A cabinet meeting was held to-day, every member present. An hour or more was spent in interchange of congratulations, and no measures of public importance were discussed. Secretary Sher man called attention to the highly nattering condition of the treasury, and Secretary Thompson extended a general invitation to members of the cabinet to accompany him on his trip to Hampton Roads next week to witness the naval review. The President expressed himself greatly pleased with his extended trip and the uniform oourtesies ex tended himself and party. Collision With Runaway Cars. Nobth Adams, Mass., Nov. 6.—A collision of freight traina on the Troy & Boston rail way to-night, between Williamstown and Blaokington, resulted in smashing up two ooal oars and badly damaging a locomotive. There wa3 no loss of life. The accident was oaused by twelve runaway freight cars, de tached from a heavy train whioh got beyond control of the brakemen. The westward bound tunnel express will be delayed until morning. The loss to the company by the collision on the same road last night was $25,000. Duluth Port ttst. | Special Telegram to the Globe, j Duluth, Nov. 6—Arrived, propeller Qae beo, Sarnia, 360 tons of merchandise. Cleared, propeller Arizona, Buffalo, 5,500 barrels flour and 200 tons of pig iron; India, Buffalo, 8,700 barrels flour; propeller Annie Young, Buffalo, 2,000 bosbela wheat, 4,600 barrels flour. AMUSEMENT NOTES. Mary Anderson is making her way towards the Pacific coast. "Oar First Families" still hold the boards oEDaly'a theater, New York. B. |H. Urover,j business manager of the New Humpty Dampty, was in the city yester day. Rice's Surprise party was at Haverly'a New York theater, and has been doing a good busi ness. The Lingard burlesque troupe is doing fairly in the interior of Ohio, and has been recently greatly strengthened. Joe Emmet and Madame Jannauschek were rival attractions at Cincinnati last week. Joe took the cake —the largest number of shekels. Owens will not return to the stage unless he gets broke on the San Francisco stock ex change. It is ten to one that he will appear in his old roles within a year. A pertinent inquiry from the Cincinnati En quirer: Why is it that elephants, when they get on the rampage, never kill a clown or the fellow that sells lemonades? Agnci) Robertson closed a very successful en gagement at the Grand Opera house, Chicago, last evening, appearing in "Jessie Brown" with much of her former grace. Cincinnati Enquirer: Though Fannie Lou ise Buckingham wears less clothing in Ifazeppa than would wad s shot-sun, she was outstrip ped in a "hoss" race' at Chicago. •'Boccaccio" Btill retains its popularity at the Grand Opera house, New York. It has had a run of more chan three months, and the houses have been uniformly good. The attractions at the St. Paul Opera house this week are Rial'n "Humpty Dumpty" troupe and Gulick & Blaisdell's guaranteed attraction No. 2, "Nipand Tuck in Private Life." "Lawn Tennis" has been the attraction—and a good one—at Hooley's Chicago theater during the week. "The Banker's Daughter" will be placed on the boards to-morrow evening. Clara Morris' freuqent failures to fulfill her engagements are fast making her the most un popular actress in the country, especially as it is suspected tV:at her indispositions are often feigned. Miss Kellogg, who has made an immense suc cess at Vienna, has just concluded a four months' engagement with the Grand Opera of St. Petersburg, where she will open on Novem ber 10. Geo. W. Knight in "Otto"' has been crowd ing McVicker's theater, Chicago, nightly for the past week. He will be succeeded to-mor row evening by J. B. Polk in "A Gentleman from Nevada." Imogene, who was the wife of the latest Boston embezzler, and is charged with having been an active partner in the fraud, is in jail, waiting for some capitalist to bail her out in the sum of $2,000. Lillian Edgarton, the lecturer, who formerly rejoiced in the title of the "Pearl of the Plat form," has a play which haa been written especially for her, and intends to adopt the stage as a profession. "Daniel Rochat" which is pronounced the best of all modern dramas, ia having great success at the Union Square theater. New York, and manager Palmer expects that it will run for the full season. Maude Forrester, the moat prodigious of all MazeppiH, has been drawing large houses at the Olympic, Chicago, fur two weeks. The critics find themselves unable to speak-in fit ting terms of the proportions of either the play or the actress. A quarrel has arisen between Fanny Daven port and anna Dickinson a* to the play of "An American Girl." The former wants to alter it in some respects so as to conform it to stage necessities, but the latter will not permit of it. It's Biiie tv bet on Fanny. Sara Bernhardt ha 3 arrived, and her man agers «re getting more gratuitous advertising for her than for any other artiste that ever touched our shores. No newspaper in thought to be complete without from one to a dozen in terviews with her, in which she gives her im pressions of America and a complete history of her life, both private and artistic. She has not yet, however, revealed the paternity of les petit accidents. Under the management of Mr. Jno. C. Haney the members, of the St. Paul Lyceum and Dramatic club have been rehearsing the drama entitled "Ten Nights in a Bar-room," which they intend to produce on the 15th of the present month .for the benefit of Mr. Jco. Nigh, who met with a serious railroad acci dent about three months ago, which renders him unable to help himself. As the object of the benefit is a worthy one, and deserves the patronage of the public, it is to be hoped that on the evening of the entertainment not a va cant seat can be found. Tickets can ba had of the members of the club or at the bos office on the evening of the above date. "Hiimpty Dumpty." This ever popular pantomime, with variety accompaniments, will be given at the Opera house on Wednesday and Tnursday evenings and a Wednesday matinee. The Omaha Re publican speaks thus of the company: Jay Hail's Humpty Dumpty troupe gave a first class performance to a crowded house at the Academy of Music last evening. Every body knows that the pantomime of Humpty Dampty is very funny, and it was particularly do last night, as all the principal parts were well sustained. Many of the tricks were new and startling,and amusing, the transformations and tableaux were excellent, and the specialty acts were very good. Prof. Wingfield's dog show was very entertaining. Edwin Booth in London. London, Nov. 6.—Edwin Booth made his first appearance as Hamlet at the reconstructed Princess theater to-night, and was very well received.Mr.Booth wan called before the curtain at the end of the firrt act, twice after the sec ond act, and again at the conclusion of the performance. His acting in the ghost scene in the first act excited great enthusiasm. He was on the whole well supported. Miss Qirards as Ophelia was exceedingly successful. The audience was fashionable and included a num ber of Americans. Mr. Bancroft, the actor, was also present. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Office of Observation, Signal Corps, U.S. A. ) Inobbsoll Block, Thibd Stbebt, > St. Paul, Minn. ) Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations. Meterological Record, Nov. 6, 1880, 9:56 P. M. Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather, i Breckenridge..29.76 28 SE Cloudy. Dulath .......29.91 29 8W Clear, Yankton 29.79 39 W Fair. St. Paul 29.86 29 S Clear. ' " "\: ''■ > DAILY LOCAL MB ASS. Bar. Ther. Bel. Hum. Wind. Weather. 29.918 29.7 72.7 : ■ 8 Fair. Amount of melted snow, .0 inches; maxi mum thermometer, 41; minimum thermome ter, 22. O. 8. M. Core, >-V Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S. A. V WBATHEB TO-DAY. Washington, Nov. 7, 1 a. Indications: For the upper lake region winds mostly from Southwest to Northwest, cloudy or partly cloudy weather during the day and stationary or lower, possibly followed by rising barometer. Dolmans and Cloak*. A. H. Llndeke & Bro. will display a full line of the latest styles on Monday. 1:J Tor Trimmings! la variety and abundance, cheap. New Yobs Bazas. CITY GLOBULES The sohoolma'ms were paid their October sti pends yesterday, amounting to $7,000. Unity churob, oorner Wabashaw and Ex change streets —Services at 10:30 o'clock &, v. Services by W. 0. Gannett. Sunday school at 12 m. The city council was to have met last night but in the absence of a quorum, the meeting was postponed until to-morrow evening at 7 o'clock. On the opening of court yesterday Judge Simons charged the jury in the case of the State against Henry Starkey, and after a short absence the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. A plat was filed in the register of deeds'office yesterday of Weide & Dawson's garden addition to St. Paul. The lota are situated on Dayton's bluff, and are adjacent to Scheffer and Gourt land streets. James Kennedy was arraigned at the police court Yesterday charged with assaulting Bailiff James Mullins. The assault took place on the night o£ election day near the Globe office. The hearing was contißued until Monday. A person named Charles Wilson was at the police court yesterday, charged with assaulting Mrs. Seibert, a resident of the Sixth ward. The hearing was continued nntil to-morrow morn ing and bail was furnished in the Bum of i 25. To-night some special mnaical selec tions are to be rendered by the Plymouth church choir, which will be increased for the occasion. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Dana, is to give the sequel to last Sabbath evening's dis course. Among the special term cases before Judge Brill, yesterday, was that of Wm. E. Noyea against Hattie L. Noye3 in which action for divorce is brought on the grounds of desertion. The evidence was heard and taken under ad visement. The German society and the Great Western band orchestra will inaugurate the first of their popular entertainments this evening. A nplen did programme has been arranged, which with the low price of admission, fifteen cents, should draw an immense audience. Constable Biehn, of Woodbury, Washington county, visited St. Paul yesterday and arrest ed a man named James McMahon, who is want ed for threatening to kill his wife. He was nabbed at the corner of Seventh and Minneso ta atieets, as he was about to take a drink. Emil Heinrich lovea his booze next to hi? liberty, and he is wont to sometimes risk the one by indulging too freely in the other. Night before last he drank freely of lager, and the sack went to his head, making him quite craukey. He was before hizzoner yesterday, and was need $5 or ten days in the baatile. Col. J. P. Owens, chairman of the Taylors Falls committee of arrangements for celebra ting the opening of their road, writes to Messrs. Hair and tioiith of the St. Paul A Da luth road, that the people of Taylors Falls are amply prepared for any number of persons these gentlemen may bring to visit them Tuesday. The card of James Murphy alleging the at tempt of Washburn to bribe him on election day has produced a fluttering among the faith ful. They fall to abusing Mr. Murphy, and among other things, allege that it was Sheriff Kins who tendered the bribe. This statement llr. Murphy denies and reiterates his state ment that it came from a Washburn henchman. A suy young couple entered the office of the district court yesterday andblushingly inform ed Oupid's right bower, Jimmy O'Brien, that they wanted to get married. When there is business of this kind to be done Jimmy is about as swift as they make 'em. They were given a license and hustled up to Judge Brill, who tied the knot in a twinkling. They gave the names of Mr. Leon Curieur and Mis Evan gelise Grebert. An old weather beaten, storm tossed, hulk of humanity, without charter, compass or sail, named Albert Lebreau, was before Judge O'Brien yesterday, having been wrecked on a dangerous sea of jig water. Three times had his love for whisky brought him before the court, and on each occasion he promised to re form and let liquor alone. He tried to beg off yesterday, and the childish treble of his utter ance was choked with tears. In view of his broken promises and love for tke ardent he was Bent up for thirty days. A very frail and delicate looking woman named Mrs. Robinson visited the police court yesterday afternoon and swore out a warrant for the arrest of her brutal husband, who sub jected her to the most shameful beating. The unhappy woman bore the marks of the beast's brutality on her head, which was done up in a bandage. He deceived her into marry ing him and now takes every opportunity to make her life a hell on earth. He will come upfto-morrow morning, when he will be learned a^m.jst salutary lesson. A young and loving girl named Emma Depjardics was before Judge O'Briea yester day on complaint of her distressed Darents, whose advice and protection she had discarded to enter npon a life of shame. It was stated that she had left borne and entered a house of ill-fame from which she was taken by the po lice. Her unhappy father stated that she re fused parental advice and that he could da nothing with her. The girl is petite and rather pretty, but eha manifested the moat brazen impertinenoe even in the court room. She was sent to the Woman's Reform school for ninety days. When Charles Culver faced hizzonor yester day he looked as if he would like to crawl into a banghuleand draw the vacuum in after him. He is the elegant young man who lushed on sixty necond fluid lightning Friday nipht and then made such a howliner idiot and ass of himself in front of Pauline Bell's bagnio. He in a callow looking youth, weara good clothes, and is not over twenty years old. The story of hia debauch waa told and he seemed h artily ashamed of himself. He was fined $15 or fifteen days, and will not whip any more haokmen at that rate for some time to come. C: a-k a Villaume, a sprig of French gentility, was at the police court yesterday, in the role of a discarded lover. With French gallantry he sought to pay his addresses to a fair damsel named Glarisse Bernavoa. The| fair creature didn't like his style, and, besides, he contracted the displeasure of the old man. The other evening he paid his devoirs to his dulcena, and the luckless wight was putting on the agony in great style, waen the father of his adored ordered him to take a walk. He put a head on the old man, and the latter had him arrested. He was fined $20, or twenty-fire days, and warned to be more careful. Mayor Dawson has written a communication to the council protesting against the resolu tion which gives a portion of the city printing to the German newspapers published in this city. He is opposed to having the advertise ments printed in any but the English language on the grounds that English is the common language of the country and that foreigners shonld be educated to read in that language. The communication ss quite lengthy and fully explains hia reasons for not signing the bills for advertisement in tbe German papers. The document will be submitted to the council mealing to-morrow evening. We have solitaire diamond Ear Drops for $20, $35, $50, $75, $100, $145, $265, $265 and $475, which we are selling at bed rock prices. We also have a large assortment of Diamond Rings, solitaire and clusters. One Brazilian three stone ring at $200, very fine. We also have Diamond Scarf Pins and Diamond Studs, at Pawnbroker's, 41 Jackßon street. Fiflchbein Bros., Seven Corners, have on hand the largest assortment of Silk Handkerchiefs in the city, wbich they are selling at bottom figures. Call and see them. The finest assortment ot Ladies', Gents' and Children's Knit and Leather Mittens and Gloves at the new 93 Gent store, 101 But Seventh street, near corner of Jackson. NO. 3i2 THE BIG BLOW OUT! A Radical Backet—Penny Trumpets, and Sick. Citizens— Blowing for Garfleld, mad. Dodging Cor Shame—The Fireworks Were Pretty, Bat the Procession! O, Moses t:—A Weak Display and. Flat Speeches. Too great event—that was to be astonish ing in the way of jubilation—the tremendous "outburst of popular enthusiasm" has come and gone, and —two men are hurt, as will be found in another part of the Globe. At abont the hoar appointed, the procession, lighted by a few straggling torches, started from the State house and straggled away down Tenth street, to Jackson, where they turned and came oat the latter toward Third. Near the oorner of Jackson and Seventh the display of fireworks was really fine. Bat what can we ssy of the parade? Taken as a whole, when it started it bide fair to prove at least a fair display, bat taken as abont an eighth, when it ended, it was a weak, sick, sad ending of what had been so pompously roared in the index. When coming down Jackson from Tenth the parade was fairly fall, about one-half, on a perfectly fair estimate, made by Kepub'ioans, were boys. 'Tis true there were a few mid dle aged men and a few more starchy, "beat dressed young men" with Picadilly collars and an imbecile expression, both worn to gether, and when they passed Seventh nearly all were blowing penny trumpets or six penny horns. Bat the entirety of the procession began to be broken in upon before it reached Third street. The older ones, seeing the adolescent character of the tooting mob with which they were associated, began to drop oat at every favorable opportunity. By the time Third was reached a goodly num ber of the more sensible portion had disap peared, though not at all mysteriously, for they could be seen slipping away in every direction. Seeing how the old thing worked Ury Porter oat across and headed tha crowd again at the Metropolitan. There he foand that the ''Grand Demonstration" had dwindled down about one-third. Striking down to the Market house, he there foand all the older and wiser beads had dis appeared and that even a few of the Pioadil ly's had slid oat. Bat the mob of boys were all there, and in high feather. They scream ed, they howled, they tooted on their tin trampeta—bat they were only initiating the example set them by their elders at the be ginning the nuroh, and it was real boy fan. There was musio, and rockets, and romaa candles, and yelling, and general foolish ness, and -hat more could a boy want to en sure him a high old time. The affair was a good game for the boys, and they will not forget it for a fortnight at least. The older heads who were inveigled into exhibit ing themselves in a humiliating attitude be fore the whole people of St. Paol, will re membsr it much longer. Men do not soon forget the mortifying events which have marked their career, and this "Grand Dem onstration," as it was pompously heralded, will be a sore subject to several people for several years to come, and the onlookers will remember the beautiful display of fireworks for the splendid soenio effects prodased long after they have forgotten "what, in tbonder, it was all about anyhow." One of the exciting episodes of last night's bloviating conclave was a forensic display between a white torch bearer and a maiden of dusky hue, around whom a ring was formed at the Market house oorner, the en tertainment ending, after the passing of dis gusting "compliments," by the white brother smashing his torch over the head of the Afrioan female. Though "police" was instily called by onlookers, the man got away before he coaid be apprehended. THE lUBKET HALL BLOW. About 9 o'olook a meagre number of those who had not grown disgusted with the rag-tag and bob tailed affair went into Market hall, the place in which it was announced addresses would be made by a number of distinguished citizens. The lat ter were on hand earls and with character istic foresight they pre-empted the eligible seats on the platform, a place eminently calculated to display the prodigious capacity for pleasing the rabble and splitting the ears of the groundlings. Bat the rabbla didn't show up, and there was a dismal vaoancy about the hall that made even the most dis tinguished speakers look sick. Nearly every person in the course of their lifetime has experienced the awful incubus that arises from a cense of vacancy, or the absence of something to nil up a given cir cumference of spac9. All who have experi enced this nightmare of the senses will appre ciate the situation at Market ball last night. There were speakers enough, primed to the nozzles with radical taffy, but the <-waiting multitude" did not materialize, and the un certain glimmer of a few sickly lamp?, and the hollow reverberation of each footfall re minded one very much of a fashionable funeral. Had jolly Jack Falstaff boen present ha could have mustered a crew to the queen's taste, and one that wonld have made the im mortal brigade of ragmuffias look sick. Finally Diabolic Drisooll, chairman, con ceived the idea that it was about time the "mob" were regaled with some speeches. Then followed about as preposterous an ex hibition of radical, yarn as was ever span over fifty minutes of time. To begin with, there wag that pink of sublimated loilty and politeness, J. Ham Davidson, who spooned np the variations on the old, old story in a style "peculiarly" his own. On the conclusion of his remarkable ad dreas it is impossible to describe the frantio efforts of the "mob"—to vamoose tbak halL Bat some of the "trooly tail" hadn't had enough and they drank in more of the old stuff as it fell from the honeyed lips of ex- Governor Marshall, that paragon of polit ical tinkers, Capt. Castle, Walter Blame and tfae new apostle of radicalism, 11. b. Fair child. There were other 3of the large and small fry, who held forth, but the "mob* '•dropped" on the palaver and the " trooly" good were fain to dose their yawp or talk to the walls. So they left. The Ladle.' Friend. The remedy that will cnre the many diseases peonliar to women is Dr. E. B. Halliday's Blood Fnrifier. It not only acts on the blood, boweh, kidneys and urinary organs, bat on the whole nervous system, gives appetite which gives strength to the body, thus toning np every part. In ease of nlcerations use in connection Or. E. B. Halliday's Female Wa«h or Injection Mo. 2. In case of ulcerated sore throat or month nse in connection with the Blood Puri fier Dr. B. B. Holiday's Throat Gargle. For sale by all druggists, or I will send them to job with a guarantee that they are all they are rep* resented or money refunded. Gall or addreaa 8. Blackford, 116 West Third street, St. Paul, Minn. Try them and save larga doctor's bills. The above medicines can be had at Orosman £ Plummer's, druggists, Minneapolis, with the same guarantee. To Lovers of Vine Ping Tobacco. "Eeno" Plug, manufactured by Muiselrnan & Go., Louisville, Ky., is the choicest plug to bacco sold. Adam Fetsch, vholenale agent. Flannels, Blankets and Casslmerea. See the fine stock and note the low prices as A. H. Lindeke & Bro'a., before you bay.