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VOL. 111. LOOKS Lin ISIISS, A DEMAND THAT NEW YORK'S VOTE BE COrSTED FOR HANCOCK. Getting Ready to Prove the Fraud*—The Democratic Committee Calling for the Evidence Which Will Change the Result in New Terk—An Exciting: Controversy In Prospect— Boucd to Repel . Fraud, Peaceably If Possible, but If Necessary Will Fight for It--Gar-field's Majority In Oregon 600—Republican Congressional Gains in Ark.-inaa«— Darkey Elected on a Week's Notice. New Yobs, Nov. —The following circa* lar letter, signed by Wo. A. Fowler, chair man of the executive i committee of the Democratic State committee, was issued to day: ".Reports of fraud in the election held in this city and Brooklyn on the second of No vember ■are«Juch''lhat'& rands reported are established, the electoral vote of this State will be cast for Hancock and English, and steps for & thorough investigation are now being considered. Meantime we hand herewith a blank form of protest, which you will please execute, varied in substance ac cording to circumstances, and hand in to the county canvassers as early this week as pos sible—not later than Thursday, the 11th inst." The form of the protest is as follows: "The undersigned hereby protest against the allowance of the vote cast for Presidential electors at the election held November 2, 18S0, in [name of place) as canvassed and returned by the board jj >f connty canvassers of said county, for the reason that | state the facts in detaill." We would respectfully request that this protest may be attached to the returns of such vote that we may cot bo considered to have, by silence, acquiesced in those acts. The New Tork Swindle. I New York Special (Nov. 6) Chicago Times. | Chairman Barnum, of the National Dem ocratic committee, says that leading Demo- orats from all parts of the country are ex pected to attend a conference to be held in tnis city next Monday afternoon. The poli ticians will consult together as to the causes which led to the recent defeat of the party and as to the future policy of the party in Congress and in the country. Special at tention will be paid to the alleged frauds committed by the Republicans in this State, and the meeting will decide what to do in view of this sad state of affairs. The Demo crats are still lifting up their cries in solemn protest against the TERRIBLE OUTKAGES committed by tlie Republicans last Tuesday. Ex-Lieut Gov. Dorsheimer, one of their moat prominent spokesmen, says to-day: "I know of acts which tend to show that a very large fraudulent vote was cast in this oity by the Republicans." - 0 "Why were these men not arrested when they presented their ballots, if you had evi dence cf fraud in their cases ?j' he was asked. "That is one of the things whioh the committee will have to find out. A large number of warrants were issued for the ar rest of these men, and were placed in the hands of the police. The police, however, refused for several hours in the morning to serve these warrants, and, when they did finally begin to serve them, most of the men had voted. This COLONIZATION was not confined to any particular wards, bat was spread all over the city. The only reason the police gave for refusing to serve thesa warrants was the order issued by Super intendent Walling instructing them not to serve them. It is believed that there were fully twenty thousand illegal votea cast in this city for the Repnb lican ticket. Many of them were registered fro:a a certain class of hotels and boarding housos. The voto was iv excess of the legal proportion of votora to the population. In 1876 the vote in this city was one in seven of ths population. This year Hancock polled about 11,000 more votes than Mr. Tilden did, which is A FAIB BATE OF INCBEASE; but the vote for Garneld shows an increaee of more than 40 percentum over the vote oast for Hayes. The committee appointed by Tammany hall will make a thorough in vestigation and obtain evidenoe of these frauds. What farther procoedinga will be taken Icm not say, but this evidenoe, if it sustains the charges, will be brought before the people in a clear manner." Tho3. F. Grady, ex member of the assem bly, said: "The committee appointed to in vestigate the frauds are now at work, and they will produce evidenca whioh will open the eyes of the people to the outrage prao tioed by the Republicans. I know of one oase where the proprietor of a dormitory in the Bowery had a number of lodgers in his house, and he was told that unless these men voted the Republican ticket they would be arrested He MAECHED HIS MEN UP TO THE POLLS, and each of them voted the straight Repub lican ticket, and were paid $2 apiece for their votes. The proprietor received f6O for his services. I have no doubt tbat from twenty thousand to twenty-five thousand illegal votes were cast for Garneld and Arthur in this city. These men were brought on here from Washington and some from New Eng land. In the Seventh assembly distriot there were many negroes who had just come on from Cuba and were not naturalized." This is the sort of talk the Democrats are indulging in. The Republicans express anxiety to have the proofs made public, if the Democrats can scare up any. It is the decided impression of most people that if Garneld" a election did not HINGE ON NEW VOEk's ELECTORAL VOTE there would be very little heard from tbe Democrats about frauds. As it is, they are trying to get up a sensation, and the general opinion is that that i severy thing they expect to do. Mr. Fowler, of the Demooratic State committee, claims to be quite deluged with dispatches from all parts of the State, offer ing proofs of Republican frauds. In- fact, the Republicans appear to have brutally bulldozed tens of thousand* of timid Demo crats after the most approved Southern method. Count It For Hancock. To the Editor of the Globe. Medfobd, Minn., Nov. 7.—A few words in regard to the matter of conn ting Now York for Hancock. In your issue of Satur day you spoke of giving the Republicans a dose of their own medicine. God grant that the Democrats may have the nervo to let them have a dose, and if they refuse to take it force it dorra their throats. Let the committee ferret out the fraud of all kinds, and then, if they can find enough in the State of New York to overcome the apparent Garfield majority, let the Demo cratic Congress count it for Hancock, where it properly belongs. The Republicans can find no fault with that. They have just vot ed that it was right to steal the Presidency. Give them a chance to squirm, by all means. Although I would not propose to steal the Presidency, I would take it if the frauds of our opponents should give us that chance. Let our leaders by all means put the thing through, and let our Hamiltonian brethren see the force of a precedent. The Demo cratic party of this country will baok their leaders in doing that thing, and they will never forgive them if they do not. If it is not done now it will be too everlasting late to try it next time, for they will never let another chance occur to take what belongs to as. If some of the fools conlcl gee that there was no dan ger of a war if the Democratic party was in power, (here would be no trouble in retain ing the control of government for years. I. A. M. Obsebtek. P. B.—Our Hancock and English flag has not been taken down yet and the Democrat* of this place don't propose to drop it until Hancock is President. There are many Democrats here and elsewhere that say that if Hancock is not put in it is the last time they will vote the Democratic ticket. I. A. M. O. Oregon for Qarfield. Pobtlakd, Oregon, Nov. B.—All counties in the State, except Grant and Garry, are heard from, and nearly all official. They give Garfield 647 majority. The two ooun ties to hear from will probably increase the majority to 600. Republican Gains in Arkansas. Chicago, Nov. B.—The Journal's Little Rock special says the Republican State Cen tral committee of Arkansas claim the elec tion of two Republican Congressmen—Mur phy in the Fourth and Boles in tha Third district, with the chances favoring Williams, Republican, in the Second. Memphis, Nov. B.—Latest returns indicate the election of Johnson, (colored) Republi can, in the First Arkansas district to Con gress, by 1,000 majority over Pointdexter Dunn, Democrat. Johnson is a barber re siding at Augusta, Arkansas. His candi dacy was announced but one week prior to the election. Little Rock.—There is not muoh proba bility of any Arkansas Congress districts going Republican and the statement in a Memphis press dispatch that Dunn, Demo crat, was defeated in the First is probably a mistake. Morrison's majority. St. Louts, Mo., Nov. B.—Full returns from the Fourteenth Illinois district shows a vote for Morrison, (Dem,) 16,950; |John B. Hay, (1tep,)J15,986. Morrison's majority 964. Two years ago Morrison's plurality was 1,831. Elected an Ineligible Candidate. Memphis, Term., Nov. B.—Some excite ment prevails in political circles over the discovery that Robert MoKenna, one of the ten Republicans elected to the legislature from this county, is ineligible, having been convicted of incest; for marrying his wife's granddaughter. McKenna was pardoned by Gov. John C. Brown four years ago, but has never applied to be restored to the rights of citizenship and is therefore disqualified from holding office. The certificate of office has been given W. B. Winston, Democrat, who received the next highest vote. The change may possibly determine the seleotion of the United States Senator, as the complexion of the legislature is very close. California Divided. San Fbancisco, Nov. B.—Official returns of the State are coming in this morning, but cannot be obatined from three or four re mote counties bsfore Thursday. Thirty four oounties out of fifcy-two show net lie publican gains over the previous figure of thirty-five votes. There is considerable dif ference between the vote for different eleot ora, and with the general result so olose it is quite possible that a divided ticket may prove to be elected. Terry runs steadily be hind, and is beaten beyond question. Sherman to the Front. Cleveland, 0., N-v. B.—The Herald, to morrow, will publish the following: "Treas ury Department, Washington, Nov. 5.— Hon. J. M. Dalsell, CaldwelJ, Ohio.—My Dear Sir: Your kind note of the 4th is re ceived, for which please accept my thanks. I prefer to do preoi-ely as you recommend— await the judgment of the general assembly of Ohio, unbiased by any expression of my wish in the matter referred to. Ido not know what is the desire "of Gen. Garneld, but I can see that my election might relieve him from emba r.S3ment and leave him free to do as he thinks best in the formation of his cabinet. Again thankißg you for yonr kind offer, I am, very truly, yours, John Sherman." Bleeding Kansas. Topeka, Nov. B.—Official returns from thirty-eight counties give Garneld a plurality of 82,002, and a majority of 24,278. St. John, Republican, for governor, has a plu rality in these counties of 25,047, and a ma jority of 17,734. St. John runs behind the State tioket about 6,000. The prohibition amendment to the constitution will have about 10,000 majority in the State. A Nonsensical Programme. iSpecial Telegram to the Globe. | Milwaul:ee, Nov. B.—Tho one theme of discussion among politicians to night is the proposed and probable disbandment. of the Democratic party. It seems to be a gener al sentiment all over the oonntry and it is being accelerated by the belief that the South will no logger hold together in the hope of winning under tho name of Democracy. The Globe reporter has interviewed a number of prominent men of both parties, and all incline to the belief that there will be a new deal before any more campaigns are fought. The Madison Democrat, the ohief organ of Democracy in this State, openly favors reorganiza tion under a new came. A good many of the leaders say they expect to wait until some disaffection arises among tke Republicans, such as might occur if Grant is pushed too much forward between now and 1884. MINNESOTA OFFICIAL RETURNS. CWRLTON COUNTY—OFFICIAL/ Hancock, 229; Garfield, 218. Congressmen, Bibley, 251; Washburn, 2CO. Legislature— Senatoru, W. W. Spaldinjr, (Rep.) 113; J. D. Howard, (Ind.) 178; Peter Bean, (Dem.) 165. Representatives, H. L. Wiard, (Dem.) 182; H. SAINT PAUL TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1880. C. Kendall, (Rep.) 101; A. N. Siep, (Rep.) 152. EANABEO COUNTY—OFFICIAL. Hancock, 48; Garfield, 101. Congressmen, Sibley, 51; Waahburn, 97. Legislature—Rep resentatives, J. Dean, 26; D. MeOormaok, 118 KANDIYOHI COUNTY—pJJTIOIAI» Hancock, 150; Garfield. 1.608; Weaver, 138 Congressmen—Poehler, 210;8trait, 1,681; Cham berlain, 68. Legislature—Representatives, L. K. Stone, 1,533; A. li. Maynard, 818. For text book, 1,180; against, 20S. LE BDBDU COUNTY—OFFICIAL. Hancook, 1,882; Qarfield, 1,383. Congress men—Poehler, 1.874; Strait, 1,358. Legisla ture —Senator, M. Doran, (Dem.) 1,533; Geo. £. Case, (Hop.) 1,676. Representatives. F. A. Piechsl, 1,592; P. 8. Gardner, 1,702; Edwin Purrinßton, 1,816; F. Wrabeck, 1,310; Asa B. Swaine, 1,393; David Baker, 1,603; Fred. Al miob, 193. M'UEOD COUNTY —OFFICIAL. Hancock. 1,031; Garfield, 1,111. Congress men, Poehler, 1,122; Strait, 1,015. Legislature —Representatives, E. A. Child, (Dem.) 660; Joseph Eoons, (Rep.) 479; W. J. Ives, (Rep.) 614. MEEESB COUNTY—OFFICIAL. Hancook, 563; Garfield. 1,335; Weaver, 399. Congressmen, Bibley, 664; Washburn, 1,292; Ayers, 329. Legislature—Senators, 8. V. Ken nedy (Rep.), 964; W. M. Campbell (Dem.), 981 {Greenback, 336. Representatives, A. D. Boss (Rep.). 1,120; O. M. Linnell (Dem.), 523; Greenback, 623. NOBLES COUNTY—OFFICIAL. Hancock, 227; Garfield, 693. Congressmen —Wells, 186; Ward, 118;Dnnnell, 543; Roberts, 23. Legislature — Representatives, M. A Strong, (Ind.) 465; P. Kniss, (Rep.) 474. PINE COUNTY —OFFICIAL. Hancock, 235; Garfield, 221. Congressmen, Sibley, 247; Washburn, 208. Legislature- Representatives, Daniel McCormack, 415; John Dean, 41. BKBWOOD COUNTY—OFFICIAL. Hancook, 217; Garfield, 866. Congressmen —Poehler, 288; Strait, 795; Chamberlain, 1. Legislature—Senator, S. D. Peterson, (Rep ) 1,085. Representatives, Geo. W. Braley,(Rep.) 505; Ener Birum, (Rep.) 580. BICE COUHTY—OFFICIAL. Hancock, 1,761; Garfield, 2,493. Congress men, Poehler, 1,813; Strait, 2,416; Chamber lain, 176. Legislature—Representatives, (all Republicans) elected, John Thompson, 8. P. Stewart, R. A. Mott, W. R. Baldwin, Philip Plaisance. STEABNS COUNTY—OFFICIAL. Hancock, 2,469; Garfield, 1,415. Congress, men, Sibley, 2,589; Washburn, 1,269; Ayers, 8* Legislature—Senator, 0. F. Macdonald, 2,674. Representatives, L. W* Collins, (Rep.); Carl Herberger, (Dem.); D. J. Hanscom, (Rep.); Alex. Moore, (Rep.). SWIFT COUNTX—OFFICIAL. Hancock, 566; Garfield, 899. Congressmen Poehler, 545; Strait, 921. Legislature— Repre sentative*, L. K. Stone, 852; A. E. Maynsri, 596. WASECA COUNTY—OPFICIAL. Hancock,963; Garfield, 1,381. Congressmen— First district, Wells, 467; Ward, 1,366; Dunuell. 481; Roberts, 11. Legislature—Senator, R. L, McCormick. Representatives, Christopher Wagner, D. J. Dodge. A BBOTHMM'S C'JtIUJS. He Abandons His Sister to Fer'sh in the Streets. Man's inhumanity to man has been the subject of countless fine spun dissertations, but nothing short of the pen of inspiration could begin to do justice to oftentimes fiendish and diabolical treatment of woman This was notably illustrated last night, when a young woman on the verge of maternity was kicked out into the street and left to die. About 8 o'clock Officer Bremer ran across a bundle of something orouohed on the sidewalk near Kioa park. Inspection showed that it was the form of a woman who had fallen down from sheer inability to go further. The creature was assisted to the city ball, and as she could speak nothing but Bohe mian an interpreter was called in, when was learned the following sad and pitiful story: Her name is Theresa Slavik and she is 27 years of age and unmarried. Some time ago she formed the acquaintance of a man named Vincent Novotny, whom she was persuaded to love not wisely but too well. The intimacy ripened into a guilty liason and at last the girl found that she had been deceived by the man who now spurned her. Observing her critical condition, her brother, with whom she has resided, has made her life a very torment. Last night the brute crowned his malignanoy by pat ting his sister into the street and shutting the door in her face. She wandered up town and fainted at last from sheer exhans tion. She is poorly clad and the misery of her condition is unspeakable. Ad. Graoe provided lodging for her at the Market House hotel, and she will be sent to the hos pital to-day. Warrants will be issued for the arrest of the man and her inhuman brother to-day. A Mangniflcent Official Car. The St. Paul & Manitoba company re ceived yesterday from the Pullman palace oar works the finest of business oars ever drawn into a St. Paul yard. It is designed for the use of the principal officers of (he company in their business journey?, and is bnilt with a view to mating their necessarily frequent journeys as easy and pleasant as possible. The designers end builders say there is but one oar in the United States which oan be compared with it—that being one built for Mr. Pullman. Certainly if there are any finer cars, their designers have passed the line of usefulness and good taste into extravagant ornamentation; and if there is any car more amply supplied with conven iences and helps for comfortable traveling, its builder must havo conceived of extraor dinary wants. The body of this car is fifty seven feet long. The decorations, exterior and interior, are sirnplej but rich, elegant but substantial. The interior finish of the wood work is in cherry, maple and oak. The di visions include sitting and dining rooms, six sleeping seotions, pantry, kitchen, ice chest, store room, baggage room, closets, etc. The obairs are of easy form, and the up holstering, carpeting, mirrors, etc, are su perbly rich without sacrifice of comfort. The oar is said to have cost a good round sum of oasb, but it is most substantially built in the best style of the Pullman com pany, with ell the improvements which are applied to first-class cars, and it will stand a deal of bard knocks and outlast any ordi nary car. Besides, it will pay, not only in bringing out its passengers at the end of their journey fresh for business, and it will count, too, for the credit of the company, as, for instance, in the journeys it is shortly to take to Winnepeg and then to Ottawa and Montreal. See those six-button kids at $1.00 at the New York Bazar. To lovt-M of Fine flag Tobacco. "Eeno" Plug, manufactured by Musßelman & Co., Louisville, Ky., is the choicest plug to bacco sold. Adam Fetsch, wholesale agent. The draft of. the reply of the Greek depu ties to the address from the throne accuses the former ministry of violatingth/constitutionjin increasing the army without consent of the chamber. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. Three Pension Perjurers Sentenced for Life— Lake Captain and His Three Sons Drowned—A Life Prisoner Pardoned }by Mr. Haves— : Jealous, Insane' and Drunken Man Kills His Wife, Child and a Visitor and Her Child -An Optician Burg larized—Magazine Exploded L» Prone HIE SHOOTING OF SISTEB GEBTBtTDB. New Yobe, Nov. —Thomas : Stanton. who shot four times, yesterday, Sister Ger trude Varina, say a he knew her by sight; that he saw her go in and out of the house. He had no intention of killing the i woman; he only wanted to frighten t' her. When asked. Why did you shoot her, he answered: "It was the witohes. They have been both ering me for four years. I can't see them, but I hear them talking continually. They have told me that the sisters of charity are continually following me about and talking of me, and \I ' went to Ireland to get rid of them, but it did no good. I came again to this country. The thing had to be ended some time or other." : Stanton supposed Sister Varina to be a Catholic like himself, but when I told him she was a Protestant nun he remarked that it made no difference, his instructions were to kill her jail the same. Sister Varina is suffering greatly from her wounds, but it is hoped neither of them will prove fatal. Stanton is Meld to await the result. M ALL DBOWNED. t Tobonto, Nov. B.The schooner' Belle Sheridan from Oawego, for. Toronto, oast anchor at Weller's bay yesterday, and is a oomplete wreck. Oapt. MoSherry, his three sons, Hamilton, Mat. and Boyd, and a sail or were lost. : V; PEBJUBIBS SENTENCED. !\ : Baltimobh, Nov. B.—ln the United States district court this morning, Judge Morris sentenced Sydney D. Grant, Michael Ward alias Thos. Oallahan.ahd Wai. Owens alias Wm. Stafford, convicted of perjury in false swearing, in the case of Owens, who claimed an additional pension. Grant, who ; had been previously convicted of perjury, was sentenced to pay a fine of $1,000, and be imprisonad in the penitentiary three years, Owens and Ward are to pay $1,005 fine and have one year imprisonment. - V-l'-*:'; STORMS IN THE FAB EAST. Montbeal, Nov. B.—A terrific windstorm occurred yesterday and last night. A three story house on St. Mary's street occupied by a wholesale and retail grocer was blown down. Damage to stock heavy. The clip per ship Ravensorag was blown on her beam ends at the wharf, but afterwards righted. An unknown man was blown into the river and drowned. A fierce storm of wind and sleet raged throughout the province of Qoe beo last night Heavy rains flooded all the New Brunswick streams and most of the logs hung up will be got to market. WHOLESALE MUBDEB. Batebville, 0., Nov. B.—A horrible trag edy became known yesterday morning. Frank M. Ridenbaugh, a young German, wealthy, who three years ago married the daughter of a neighboring farmer, came home kite last Saturday night, intoxicated, and entering the room where his wife and child slept, assaulted them with an »xc. His wife's skull was crashed by a single blow and then his son's throat was cut with the edge of the axe. He then went to the room where Mrs. Stephens, a visitor, and her child and a servant girl were sleeping, and killed Mrs. Stephens and her child. The servant girl awakened, sprang toward the door but was knocked senseless and left for dead. Upon recovering consciousness she gave an alarm and neighbors came. It was not until morning that the murderer was found hidden in a tobaoco house with his throat cut, not fatally. Jealous v, insanity and drunkennes are theories advanced to account for the terrible crime. A LIFE PEISONEB PARDONED. Washington, Nov. B.—ln 1875 Oscar Snow, a white boy aged 15, was tried with others in the western district court of Arkansas for murder. Snow was sentenced to be hanged September 2d of that year, but an application for pardon was made and the sentence oommuted to life imprisonment. April 4th, 1879, the application for pardon was renewed and it was decided that if at the end of five years he had behaved well, the application would be favorably considered. The warden of the Joliet penitentiary having reported the prisoner's conduct good and the judge who sentenced him having recom mended it, the President to-day granted a pardon. When the sentence was oommuted Snow begged to be hanged, saying he would rather suffer death than remain in a prison for life. STEALING GLASS EYES. New Yobk, Nov. B.—Some time daring Sunday burglars completely gutted the store of Merrowitz Bros., opticana, Fourth avenue and Twenty-third street, carrying away opera glasses, spectacles, optical instruments, glass eyes, etc., to the value or $12,000 or f 15,000. No arrests. MAGAZINE EXPLOSION AT LA OBOSSE. Milwaukee, Not. B.—A magazine con taining a ton and a half of powder exploded in La Orosße to-day by a shot fired at the building by two men who were arrested. The explosion was heard twelve millea and smashed winows all over the city, bnt no lives were lost. ALL ABOUND THE GLOBE. ■ The steamer Niagara, which left Havana Sat urday for New York, brings $500,000 in gold. The Edinbnrg Philosophical Institution gave a banquet in honor of Minister Lowell Satur day. M. Mas jn, president of the privy council at Ottawa, having retired, M. Ousseau has been appointed in his place. A telegram from Nice says: "PrinceGorfshc koff is here and as well as can be expected, considering his advanced age." The steamer Bhode Island, wrecked on Long Island sound, went to pieces Sunday night, and it is doubtful whether any of her machinery will be saved. One of the Reade paper company's mills in Griswold, Conn., the one known as the Oben airer mill, burned Sunday night. Lobs €85, --000; insurance $27,000. George I. Marsh, collector and bookkeeper for Herbert, Spencer & Co., Chicago, has been arrested in New York and is held to await the arrival of Ohicago officers. Peter Oavanagb, engineer, was instantly killed and Wm. Hopping, fireman, severely in jured, by an engine of the Morris & Essex rail way jumping the track at a street crossing in Jersey City yesterday. Miss Marie Rose appeared in the English version of *'Aida" at the Globe theater, Bos ton, last night, being the first time this opera has been given in English here. The perform ance was received with muoh enthusiasm by a critical audience. Near Minonk, Illinois, a horrible accident occurred yesterday. As the Kankakee train •was going south, John Aden, a German far mer, his wife and a niece, aged 14, attempted to cross the track in a wagon ahead of the train and were struck by the engine, running at the rate of thirty miles an hour. The two women were killed instantly and the man died after three bourn. The blame Tests with the victims, who we:e extremely reckless in driving. BEEF PACKING HOUSE. Can Beef Be Canned?—lt Can—Why Canned It?—lt Will Beefound No Can- Can Business— How 'Jau It?— That Is What We Ask Mclntosh & Co. Yesterday, while a Globe reporter was en gaged in the unholy work of chasing a lit tle, weak, defenceless item down with the fell purpose of murdering the small innocent and serving up its body and bones to onr readers this morning, he ran his cheek against the firm pillars of the strong four story stone building, NO9. 20 and 23 Jackson street. The shook to the building was tremendous, but it withstood the jar and the reporter walked inside, and innooontly inquired what was going on. He was grasped by the collar and walked all over the building from cellar to garret, and thus he learned what was in pro gress. There he found three large vats in operation, cooking beef for canning purposes. The oapaoity of these vates in 2,000 cans daily, but at present only 1,000 cans will be put up. When the re porter was in, about 76 carcasses were hang ing on the walla for canning, and more were being constantly received. In addition to this bminess Molntosh & Co owry on the most extensive retail meat market in the oity, at No. 79 Robert street. The company buys an immense amount of cattle every week. The yards are at the Post side track, and cover thirteen acres. There two sheds 500 feet in length by forty feet wide, and over 200 tons of hay on hand for feeding the stock as it is brought in. The company have 100 acres of hay land not over three miles from the city, and in addition to this product are compelled to buy large quanti ties. The business of butchering was begun by Mr. Mclntosh in a small way on Robert street in 1869. Since that he has expanded it to its present dimensions unaided and alone until recently. To treat the business |in detail as it really deserves would be too heavy a contract for the Globe to undertake at present, but we may briefly sum up as follows: All the beef suitable for canning is put up, as before mentioned, at the place on Jackson street. The rounds go to the smoke house. This is also the only house in Minnesota whioh packs full carcasses of beef on the Chicago plan. The capacity of the wholo establish ment is 100 beeves per day for five months in the year. Twenty-five men are employed and the number will be increased to fifty as soon as business warrants. Cattle sufficient for the [trade cannot be got here, and nego tiations are now in progress looking to pro curing supplies from the plains of Nebraska, Kansas and Wyoming. Butchers in the oity and hotels in the country are supplied with the choicest loins, ribs, etc, from this estab lishment. The building is 100 feet long and 50 feet wide. The basement is used for cooling rooms and coarse packing, the ground floor for storing, offices, etc., and the npper rooms for the canning business. The company has a twenty-five horse power boiler, whioh is nsed for rendering. All bones are oleared of fatty matter, and the bones shipped to East ern fertilizing establishmants. AU the blood is similarly treated and the fat goes into wheel grease. The tuf ta of tails are saved and manufactured into switches for the adornment of ladies' heads. This is the mod ern game of heads and tails. The horns go to the comb factories. Twenty-five head of cattle are daily sacrificed to satisfy the crav ing of the kettles. The retail shop, No. 79 Robert street, has attached to it the largest and most complete smoke-hoase west of Chicago, it having a capacity of 20,000 pounds. The company work ten horses constantly, and are getting the wagons re painted and everything pot in first class shape for their rapidly increasing business. Forty head of sheep daily are killed to sup ply the retail market, and the Lord only knows how many cattle and hogs. After learning these facts the reporter again started out on his remorseless pursuit of that item, ana is after it yet. THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE. As It Catts Its Light on the Chicago Markets. (Special Telegram to the Globe.] Chicago, Nov. B.—lt is no ufc talking. Better aesert the fact. There is yeast under the whole deal. I for my part cannot see the yeast, bat I can see prices on evert hing swell ud. Some of the balls to-day were jubilant over the advance in pig iron, claiming that to be the key to all property. Perhaps the secret of it is that everybody who are bears at present are but waiting for a break and will then pitch in and buy, thus virtually being balls instead of bears as represented. The boom was on to day and speculation was on the rampage. Wheat opened at about Saturday's closing, bat backed up by cables of a better tone and higher New York, it did not take a long time to get the deal started. Corn is higher, not only in sympathy with wheat, but also on its own merit, as receipts are rather limited, while shipments continue to be heavy. It looks as if the boss was going to ship everything before navigation closes, and anyhow the article is solid fer a turn this time. Oats are higher, with lively trading. Provisions are very lively. The opening was lower on account of heavy receipts, but the boom soon struck them. On call trading was heavier than ever before, in grain a 9 well as provisions, and the closing prices all r round are the top cf the day. Crossing the Line Into Montana. General Manager Sargent, of the North ern Pacific, has started for a business trip to the western end of the new traok, on busi ness and to witness the spiking down of the rails whioh will take the Northern Pacific traok from Dakota into Montana. This event is set for to-morrow and, although no imposing ceremonies will be attempted, the significance of it will ba recognized by the attendance of quite a large party, in oluding General Manager Sargent and other officers of the railroad company, Major Lewis Merrill and other army officers, a num ber of Montana people, from the Yellow stone and from Helena - and Bozeman, be sides the engineers, and the contractors and their bosses and employes. Within a few weeks the traok will be laid to the Yellow- Gtone, while the graders will be actively at work on the winter outtings for a long dis tance up the stream, and the people of Mon tana will then know that their railroad is coming. The Bernhardt's Debar. Nbw Yobx, Nov. B.—Mme. Bernhardt made her debut to-night before a fashiona ble audience of at least 4,000 persona, Her appearance, which was in the second act, was the signal for prolonged and enthusi astic applause, which she gracefully recog nized, and as her splendid voice was heard the entire audienoe seemed electrified. To the end of the performance the interest was intense.and bouqaets,massive and elegant in design, were presented after the fourth act. Clara Morris occupied Manager Abbey's box. Among the distinguished people present were Senator Blame and Gov. Cornell. The theatrical profession was largely represented. Abbey's park theater closed in honor of the occasion. The street in front of the theater was illuminated by eleotrio lights. CITY COUNCIL. Regular Meeting Last Night — The Tax Levy—Awarding the Lamp Contract The oity council met laat night, President Ithodes in the chair. The matter of the vacation of streets in the Fifth ward was continued to the next meeting. A communication was read from the mayor regarding a resolution passed at a former meeting, authorizing the publication of city ordinances and other city printing in the German paper, the Volkszeitung. His honor was opposed to the publication of the ordinances in a foreign language on the grounds of the additional expense involv ed, and that no special favors should be granted to citizens of foreign birlb, who were on the same level as natural born citi zens. The writer thought it a bad prece dent; the council provided for the publica tion of its proceedings in the official paper; if one foreign paper got the printing they should all be treated alike. Aid. Dowlan moved that the message be referred to the committee on ways and means and printing. Aid. Bingwald moved to amend and lay it on the table. The original motion was car ried. THE TAX LEVT. Capt. Berkey, chairman of the commit tee on taxes of the chamber of commerce, appeared in behalf of the committee who have had under consideration the resolution of the council recommending a tax levy of '17 mills and a special levy of one mill to asßist in putting the fire department on a better footing. Capt. Berkey thought that a one mill tax would not give the relief nec essary to the department to secure the resi dents of St. Anthony hill from fire. The clerk read the communication of Comptroller P,oohe, the views of which were adopted at a former meeting, which canvassed the requirements of the proposed appropriation and fixed the levy at seven teen mills. In behalf of the chamber of commerce Capt. Berkey read the following resolution: Resolved, That the chamber of commerce heartily concurs in the action of the several committees representing this chamber, the boari of county commissioners and the com mon council, in recommending a tax levy of seventeen mills for all purposes, and that we oonenr in the issuance of bonds in amonnt equivalent to a one mill tax for fire department purposes in preference to placing it in this tax tavy. The report and resolution were accep ted. The matter of the construction of sewers on Spruce and Canada streets came up on a final order. The passage of the order invoked a lively disoussion but it was laid over until the next meeting in the absence of a two-thirds vote.' FIREMEN. A communication was read from chief Strong reporting the resignation of Henry Connera, the suspension of John Bell and the resignation of F. Sohoenig. The fol lowing appointments were confirmed: Tim othy Murphy, James Sullivan, R. J. O'Con nel, A. Peterson, J. Seavgood. City Engineer Sewall submitted a drawing of buildings which impede the grading of Bluff street. Ref erred to the oommiteee on streets. A drawing was submitted from the wie, showing the impediments in the way of tlie proposed improvements on Western avenue. Referred to the beard of public works. PAVING THE WAY. The matter of straightening Lafayette avenue from the alley between blocks 12 and 13, Warren & Winslow's addition to Brnno street, was discussed at length, and it was decided that the improvement should be made by a vote of five to three. The im provement will take the curve out of the street and prepare the way for the bridge over the railroad crossing. An order was passed authorizing the board of public works to proceed with the con struction of sewers on Spruce and Tenth streets. The contraot awarded to M. B. Parrel for the construction of sidewalks, as per adver tisements, was approved. A communication from the engineer re garding the farther extension of Louis street, WR3 referred to the member from the Fourth ward. LIGHTING THE CITT. The question of lighting the streets was taken np, and discussed at length. Bids were submitted as follows: Robert Seegers, $24 per year for each lamp; Prof, Saroni, $24 and $27; Globe Gaslight company $20 and $27 per lamp; Fred Gardner, $28.50. The committee to whom tho subject was referred reported m favor of accepting the contract of Mr. Saroni. Mr. Minea, of the minority, reported in favor of accepting Seeger's bid. Aid. Allen said he proposed this year to fortify the city against bad lights. As soon as the lights did not prove what they were advertised to be, the contract mast be annulled. The alderman was op posed to having boys look after lamps; the council must insist on the conditions of the contraot. The speaker was in favor of adopting Prof. Saroni's new light at $27. Aid. Minea spoke of awarding the con traot to Mr. Seeger, who would furnish a good light at $24. Aid. Dowlan concurred in the views of Aid. Allen, and hoped the award would be made to Mr. Saroni. Aid. Bingwald spoke of the defects in the lamps as supplied by Frof. Saroni, and urged that the award be made to Mr. Seeger. The speaker was in favor of dividing the con traot, putting the respective lights of Seeger and Saroni on their merits, and awarding the contrct to the one that best stood the test. After further discussion the report of the majority was adopted by a vote of six to ten, and the city attorney was instructed to draw the contraot, accepting the three light burners offered by Frof. Saroni, with the stipulations as recommended by Aid. Allen. OTHEB BIBS. Bids were received for heating and [light ing the market house, and also for docks in the tower, all of which were duly referred. The clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for insuring the new market house. Cutting Bates. Chicago, Not. B.—All roads are now sell ing limited tickets to St. Louis for one dol lar. All St. Louis roads sell to Kansas Oity for one dollar. The fare to Kansas Oity from here is six dollars. The fares from Kansas Oity and St. Louis are placed at the same figures. The Alton road is again mak ing heavy outs to all eastern points touched by the Wabaah, and rates are now in the same unnatural and unsettled condition as during the most exciting portion of the last railroad war. A meeting of the managers of the roads interested was held to-day, but no arrangements could be effected. Another meeting will be held to-morrow. At Dnbaque, Oppenheim Brothers, clothing men, made a assignment. Liabilities, $15,000; suets, 160,000. NO. 314 OVER THE .OCEAN, An Irish Land League Meeting Broken Up by Farmers—The French Address from (he Premier—Stout Resistance of Monks to Execution of the Religion* Decrees—Cordial Welcome of the Bell gious Exiles In Spain—Aid for Greece from Bucharest—The Cuban Insurgents Still Moving. IRELAND. London, Nov. B.—Parneil addressed a large land meeting at Athlore on Sunday, and the usual resolutions were passed. Shots have been fired through the window of the land agent's house, at Woodlawn, county Gal way. Nobody hurt, Dublin, Not. B.—Several land .meet ings were held in Cork Sunday, - at which the prosecutions of the indicted members of the land league were strongly denounced. At Sbonagarry the land leaguers were dis posed by a powerful body of farmers and farm laborers, who were led by Mr. ■ Walsh, a former member of the land League. The Walsh party stormed the platform, and af ter a desperate conflict Walsh harangued the meeting, denouncing the land leaguers. F&ANOB. Marseilles, Nov. B.— siejo of the abbey of the Fremontre fathers continue?, and troops still surround the Monastery. The sub prefect states that the authorities do not intend to break open the doors, but will continue the siege a month if necessary. The fathers declare they have sufficient pro visions and will not yield. At Ohambery the Trappists of Tamie were dispersed on the 6th inst. by a body of seven brigades of gen d'armes and fifty-two troops of the line. ; '..■■ ..■'■. ■■.. The Nantes Oaperohins have embarked for Cork. Pabib, Nov. B.—The resignations of mag istrates on account of the enforcement of the religious decrees are announced daily. Bambeiger, one of the Pans members, intends to introduce a proposal in the cham ber of deputies for the appointment of a committee of inquiry into the De Oissey affair. New Yobk, Nov. B.—A special to the Telegram from London says: The follow ing is the substance of a speech to ba read by Ferry to the French chamber of deputies at the opening to-morrow. The expulsion of the unauthorized congregations has been successfully carried out The government recommends to the chamber the adoption of a system of gratuitous and compulsory primary education. With regard to laws on associations, they are so long that they will not be laid before the chambers this session. The new laws for regulations of the press will also be urged upon the representative bodice, but so long as the old form of legis lation exists"it wi)l be rigidly adhered to. The construction of the Rhone canal is specially recommended to considera tion of the representative bodies. The Senate is urged to vete with as little delay as possible the general financial tariff—the government being desirous to conclude com mercial treaties with all nations before the dissolution in October next. As regards foreign affairs France is at peace with all the world and the government entertains strong hopes that the Eastern question will be settled in accordance with the Berlin treaty. No mention whatever is made of Greece. In conclusion the government does not pre tend to put forward a pompous programme of fallacious promises, but all its promises it will eadeavor to carry out. The government asks the majority to grant it entire confi dence and to follow it faithfully. The ex treme left will immediately after the reading of this speech raise a debate upon it, which will be postponed until Thursday. SPANISH NOTIONS. Pabis, Nov. B.—A Madrid correspondent telegraphs as follows: The expelled Frenoh monks are flocking here. The nobles are offering them their palaces. Town councils are giving them old convents and vacant buildings. The k*ng is granting them inter views and the ministry is authorizing the Jesuits and other orders to establish them selves in Madrid and all over the kingdom. Conservative and liberal journals here equal ly condemn the measures of the French government. Castellar, to the surprise of every one, has just published several strictures on th« con dact of Gambetta, whom be accuses of hav ing dictated the oouise of government from behind the scenes. Castellar ig unsparing in his denunciation of judioialism. Ha told me yesterday that he inclines to the views of Jules Simon. He added emphatically, "I blame the blind obstinacy of Gambettta be cause the same intransigeant violence of our Spanish federals oaueed the ruin of the Spanish republio in 1873." THE NIHILISTS' TRIAL. St. Petebsbubg, Nov. B.—At the trial before the military tribanal all the Nihilist prisoners acknowledged belonging to the revolutionary party. One named Soherauff admitted that he participated in the prepar ation of the mines nnder the riilroad at Moscow in December, 1879, and others re counted their proceedings in connection with the mine on tie imperial railroad. AID FOB GREECE. Buohabest, Nov. B.—ln accordance with the request of the Greek government the Greek committee there has discontinued the dispatch of volunteers, as 16,000 have al ready been enrolled in Greece. Subscrip tions in aid of Greece, which are increasing, will be applied to armaments and to the for mation of an ambulance corps. BOUOH TIMES AT SKA. London, Nov. B.—The British steamer Galatia, Capt. Fendecomb, before reported at Bristol from Baltimore encountered a ter rific gale in making headway, against which she consumed all her coal. She was obliged to use her masts, boats, derricks, yards aad eight tons of oil cake for fuel in order to get into port. The Belgium steamer Derayter, Capt. Meyer, from Antwerp for New York, has returned to the former port with her ma chinery defective. THE EVER FAITHFUL ISLE. Havana, Nov. B.—There are still some small parties of insurgents roving about. A party led by Chief Munez was defeated the stb, in the jurisdiction of Cincovilles, and some of them surrendered with arms and ammunition. It is thought it would be folly for the government to raise the state of seine when the insurrection still exists; consider ing the number of criminals and the ineffi ciency and corruption of the civil turbulence the whole island ought to be placed under a stai.3 of seige: Rochester Record and Union; Our at tention has been called to the fact that large numbers of sheep are being brought to the State that are affected with the disease known as "hoof rot." Farmers cannot exercise too mnoh care with regard to allowing sheep afflicted with this disease to be pastured on their lands. It is said that the disease soon beoomes inherent in the soil, and is there fore to be the more carefully guarded Go to Caldwell's "Blue Front," on Jackson street, for the best Night Lunches in the city.