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VOL, V. WINDOM GETS IN HIS WGEK A Telling Sp««>ch Against the Bacded Spir its BUI. Immediately After Which the Bill Is Indefinitely Postponed— Tbe Uouuf Mceti?, Talk* and AOjourus. Ihe Senate Washington, June 15.— The joint resolu tion to appropriate $375,000 to bay mail con tractors for service in the Southern states, prior to these states going into rebellion, again occupied the time reserved for the calen dar. Senator Morey, who championed the measure, spoke at length, lie argued that the strictures of Senator Conger wete unwar ranted; as the resolution prohibited payment by the t nited States of any contractor who had been paid by a state or by the confederate states, or his payment beyond the date at which mail carriage by the government was suspended. He referred to the numerous small holders of these claims, to the facilities of the United States for acquiring informa tion through confederate official sources and otherwise as to who had received payment, and asserted that common honesty demanded payment of those who have not been paid. The bill went over without action. Senator Plumb offered a resolution request ing the president, if not incompatible with public interest, to communicate all corres pondence on hie in the.'etate department touch ing the conduct of Sir Spencer Bt. John, British minister at Lima, in connection with Hurl b'.tt's negotiations for the cession of the Bay '61 Chimpote. and especially acy correspond ence with the British minister on the subject. Adopted. Senator Morgan submitted a resolution, which was laid over temporarily for investiga tion during the vacation by a select committee into the labor strikes— their causc-6 and reme dy—the committee to examine persons nnder oath. The house bill relating to bonded spirits upon distilled spirits, again came up as un finished business. The question was upon Brown's amendment (hat nothing in the act 6hall be construed as limiting the power or right of congress here after to reduce or abolish the whisky tax. This was objected to as superfluous, and was rejected. The question rccrured upon the pending substitute of the 6enatc committee. Senator Windom, in opposition to the bill as passed by the house, objected to it as un necessary, and as aggravating the evils it pro fessed to cure. He 6aid it proposed a partner ship between the government and the owners of whisky, in bonds, or to be bonded, whereby the former is to put in two-thirds of the capital, assuming all risks and bear all losses, while the latter is to enjoy all tbe profits and benefits of the business. It would want only the surrender of the bonds already given for the full amount ($76,000,000) :ind substitute graduated bonds, which amount to $1,000,000, or, entire, 85,000,000 gallons )aid in bonds. He further charged it would invite and encourage immense rings and com binations dangerous to the revenue of the government and wholly in the interest of speculation. Various amendments were re jected. Senator McMillan muvt-d to postpone the bill and amendments indefinitely. The motion prevailed— yeas 32, nays 2u, as follows: YEAS. Aldrich, Harrison, Mitchell, Allison, Hawley, Morgan, Anthony, Hill, (Colo.) Morrill, , Rrown, Hoar, Pugh, Cameron,(Wis) Ingalls. Saulsbury, Chilcott, Laphain, Siunderß, Cok«, Logan, Sawyer, Conger, McMillan, Sherman, Davis, (111.) Mahone, Walker, iJawcs, Maxey, Windom,— 3'J. Garland, Miller, (N.Y.) KAYS. Bayard, Gorman, Miller, (Cal.) Beck, G rover, Pcndleton Butler, Hampton, Ransom, Call, Harris, Vest, Davis, (W.V.), Jackson, Voorhees, Karley Johnston, Williams— 'JO. George, Jonas, (La) Adjourned. House of Representatives. Washington, June 15.— The house went i nto committee on the river and harbor appro, l'riation bill and Mr. Page explained its pro visions. At the close of the general debate the first two paragraphs of the bill were read, and without action the committee rose and the house adjourned. SUPPLANTING THE STRIKERS. Non-Union Men Rapidly Filling tbe rimes of the Strikers. Pittsburgh, June 15.— 1t was learned this afternoon from a reliable source that Friend's mill, formerly Wood's, will shortly make an attempt to start up with a non-union force of workmen, and this statement was borne out by an inquirer in the south side, where it was stated that the firm had hired non-union men> - and would light their tires at an early day, possibly to-morrow, or Monday at the latest. The Friend mill has been closed for two months for repairs. It has fifteen puddling furnaces, and is located in the Thirty ward. Mr. P. H. Lauffmann, who was interviewed regarding the latest news from his Apollo mills, said: lam running both [mills, single turn, with 100 non-union men at work, an 1 am perfectly satisfied with the work done, and would like to add that I have served quit notices to the amalgamated men in my houses. Further, I have perfect faith in my ability to continue operations at my mills, as I have begun. I am not opposed to the amalgamated union, but consider it a needed and excellent institution when it does not try to abuse its power. The members are behaving perfectly at my mills, offering no interference. Mr. Lauflmann seems to enjoy peculiarly the good will of the officers and members of the amalgamated association and at the office of the organization his success did not seem to afford dissatisfaction or elicit comment, In, quiry at Kloman's mill, Superior station, elic ited the statement that an additional furnace ttarted up to-day and that the force of non union men is now seventy- also that the work turned out was satisfactory. Cleveland, 0., June — There was 'no disturbance at the Cleveland rolling mills to day. ■ - The Wisconsin Woods Klro. La Crosse, June 15."— Other advices from the scene of the Clark county fire state that the fire started at the railroad track and ran north, burned round but left Polley's camps, although destroying some timber. It also burnt over Renevick, Shaw & Crossett's tim ber, burning this camp and running very near Hewittsvillc. Hewitt with a large force saved the village. The fire then ran up the stream a short distance, but the rain of Wed nesday stopped its progress. It burnt no timber on Wedge creek above the mill at He wittsville. * Reports have been much ex aggerated. - - A Bad Blow Up. Wilkesbarrb, Pa., June 15.— A terrific explosion of gas occurred in the Stanton air shaft this morning in one of the lifts, about 300 feet from the top and 400 feet from the '• bottom. Five men were descending in a bucket, with naked lamps upon \ their heads, which came in contact with the gas and caused the ex plosion One of the men, James Car r, was hurled from the bucket and fell to the bottom and killed. Four others, John Welsh, Michael Lynch, Henry Hughes and Edward Fiunegan, were badly burned, and their recov ery is doubtful. Flipper Fired . Washington, June 15.— The president ap proved the sentence in the case of Lieut. Flipper, sentenced to dismissal from service. WASHINGTON NEWS. Star Route Triafn. Washington, June 15.— 1 a tbe star route trials this morning poatoffice clerks identified certain warrants and maps. After a struggle between counsel a letter was admitted in evi dence notifying the second assistant postmas ter general that the distances on the route from Fort Charles to Green Horn had been wrongly advertised and that the station St. Charles was the only water tank on the route. A numbf r of petitions and letters were pre sented by Bliss all asking far increased ser vices and faster schedule. In some instances the request for faster schedule had been writ ten in a different ink from the body of the pe tition. Some of these papers were trans mitted to the department by Senator J. G. Chaflee. In a minor case it was shown that one month's pay was allowed a contractor for services never performed and pay for another month he was required to perform. The money, however, was returned to the govern ment just alter these investigations began. General Capital News VIC. PLEASED. Washington, June 15.— Queen Victoria, through Minister Lowell, expressed pleasure at the reception of a copy of an international stamp bearing the likeness of the late Presi dent Garlield. 'adjournment. - I The ways and means committee postponed until next Tuesday action upon the question of adjournment sine die. GARFIELO'S CONFIDENTIAL LET 1 Eli. The Man Who Gave It Co 'the People Conies to the Front. J. M. Schuckers, formerly private secretary to Gov. Chase, has written a letter givng quite a collection of letters written to Chase by Garfield, relative to Rosecrans. He also acknowledges having given the famous "con fidential"' letter of Garfield's to Chase to the public, and gives these reasons for doing so: ! A ."'. controversy had arisen between Mr. Dana and Gen. Garfield about this letter. As I understand it, this controversy had its ori gin in this way: Some weeks before the bat tlJ of Chickamauga, Mr. § Dana— then assist ant secretary of war— had been sent by Mr. Stanton to the headquarters of Gen. RosecraHS to make report of the condition of affairs in the. department of the Cumberland. Mr. Dana made report as directed; he was present at the battle of Chickamauga, and was in the department for some weeks afterward. While thus engaged the removal of Gen. Rosccrau* took place. On his return to. Washington Mr. Stanton took occasion to assure him that it was not anything in his reports from the army of the Cumberland that had lei to the displacement of Gen. Kosecrans. Mr. Stantou said that it- "was a con fidential letter of ; Geu. field to Mr. Chase which had finally determined Mr. Lincoln's action in the matter." Mr. Dana had occasion to publish what Mr. Stanton had said to him. This coming to the knowledge of Gen. Garfield, be addressed to Gen. Rose crans his famous "letter of denial," in which he distinctly contradicted Mr. Dana's statement, denouncing Mr. Dma as a liar, and challenged the production of the letter. Mr. Elaine's eulogy upon Gen. Oarlield, made in the house of representatives on the 22d of February last, revived the discussion about Gen. Garfleld'a alleged disloyalty to Gen. Rose craus, and then for the first time I became aware of the controversy re/erred to. My at tention was called to the fact of Gen.Garfil'ld's denial, his denunciation of Mr. Dana, and his bold challenge for the publication of the Utter. I felt that Mr. Dim had a right to the proof of Mr. Stanton's statement to him 'and of his statement to ihe public, and, accordingly, I took the "confidential" let ter to him. He printed it in the Sun, with the effect of an instant outrageous attack, by the special and self-appointed defenders of Gen. Garfield's "memory," upon everybody, man and woman, not even excepting the dead chief justice, who had had anything to do, at any time, with that remarkable letter; strangely and illogically enough, however, omitting from their censures the author, who had challenged its production. As a matter of fact, nobody in the world other than my self had anything to do with bringing the letter into Mr. Dana's hands. It was my own act, done upon what I conceived to be a mo ■: tive of justice, free from any influence j ex erted upon me by anybody, manor woman, Democrat, Republican or Greenbacker. I may add that the letter was in my possession under conditions that made it perfectly proper for me to use it as I did. : In answer to the repeated question why the confidential letter was not produced during Gen. Gar field's lifetime, it is enough to say that his assassination was a surprise, and that up to the time of that terrible event no occa sion appeared within my knowledge which seemed to call for the publication of the letter. - .•:.-.- I do not know upon what principle Gen. Garfield'6 friends propose to fix his "place in history," but the experience of the past few weeks seems to indicate that they intend to establish it ugon a system of deliberate muti lation and suppression of the truth. The value and morality of this plan of making history are not very apparent, and the prospect of its success is certainly not very great. Gen. Garfield ought to be judged as other public men are judged, and no sufficient reason has yet appeared for exempting him from the operation of the uni versal rule. The common saying, Be mnrtius nil nisi bonum, has no force, either in reason or common sense, where important matters and public characters arc concerned, and his tory would be impossible if the maxim were strictly observed. A slight change makes a better reading, though it is one not likely to be popular with the moralists who con demned the publication of ■ the Garfield letter — Speak nothing but truth 'of the living." The old saving has, however, no application in this case. By the publica tion of this letter its dead author was permitted to speak for himself. The claim set up that the letter was a confidential one, and therefore to be hidden from sight forever, is not, in ray opinion, allowable for a single second. If it is allowable, the moral code must be reconstructed on the principle that the wrongfulocss of an act consists, . not in the wrong done, but in the exposure of the act. If exposed, the secret wrongdoer need not despair. The pious and reforming class es of America will stand to his defense. The true culprit will, in their estimation, be the wretch who drags the secret to the light. Your friend faithfully, J. W. Echuckeks. To John H. Oberly, Bloomingion, 111. Selling Diseased Meat. The case of the city of St. Paul against Frederick Kreiger, the accused being charged with offering to sell diseased meat, postponed from the 12th, was called up in the municipal court yesterday. Several witnesses were ex amined for the prosecution, when Judge Parker, acting for City Attorney Murray, with drew the charge, for the reason [ that either he himself, or the judge, could not at the time find any ordinance for the punishment of such an offense. Upon this action being reported to City Attorney Murray, he was at first staggered, but, upon a closer search, he ' found, in the health ordinances, a clause imposing a fine of not less than $100 for the offense charged. Acting upon this, Mr. Kreiger will be arrested this morning, and a thorough examination of the case gone into. - ; ; ; - '.. ,;•.- ->; Tbe Jolly Patljtiudere. Or. Monday night B«t the world recowned Jolly Pathfinders,, the great musical comedy company, will open at the Opera house in the great pay en titled "Scraps." This play is full of fun, and from the beginning to tho end is a continued succession of hnmorous. langh-provokiag eitnitions. sharp repirtoef, delightful song?, and abounding wit. On this occasion our pecp'.e will have the opportunity of seeing SIUs Mine Jasper and Mi*B Josie Sisson, both superb actresses ia their Unea, and also Mr Harry Mills, Emil Amee and J, N. Jtsntfrow. Dai In THE ASSASSIN'S EX-WIFE. Sirs. Danmirr, Formerly Mrs. Guiteau, Writes toaira 4Mb vlll*, Offering to Aid In Efforts to Commute "Charlie's" Sen- A tence. ..,....,.. . , -/..'.'... facial Telegram to the Globe.] Chicago, June 15.— Mrs. Scoville this after noon received the following letter, written by Mrs. Dunmire, ex-wife of Guiteau: ■', , :.y "13S Secoßd Street, Leadville, Colo., June o, lSS3.— Dear Mrs. Scoville. I have just read your request for signers to your petition to President Arthur for an extension of time for Charles. I herewith eend my name to be added to any others you may have. I heartily indorse my name to this request and hope it will be successful. Some two or three weeks ago I sent word to John, and also to Mr. R^d, that if any effort was to be made with the president fora com muting of sentence that I was ready and wil ling at any time to assist to that end. I have not received any reply as yet. I here would like to correct soaaa state ments which have been quite extensively pub lished, such as I never said— that I went to Washington to help hang him and also after my return, upon hearing of the statement that I was giad and that he ought to have been hanged before. I hereby deny ever saying those thisgs, although you even may doubt me. It is true that the evening the sentence was reported two reporters on daily papers called and requested an interview, but I positively refused to see them . I know of them having some talk with Mr. Dunmire, but I am not responsible for his assertions. '.' must say right here that I ftel very sorry for yourself and all who are so heavily afllicted and sad. Sad is my heart for him who to night is resting under so much gloom and sadness. I heartily sympathize with you, and sincerciy trust your request may be suc cessful. If I can bu of any service, please in form me. Annie Dunmire. THE CLOSE OF CARLET#i\. The 'I.vrauultß of Zeus and the Profs. Forgotten lv the Glories of Commence ment. | Special Telegram to the Globe.] Nouthfield, Minn., June 15.— T0-day was the winding up of Carleton college com- mencementlexercises; that is, the closing of the summer term of the college. The exercises were very pleasing to out people and to those who came from abroad. In accordance with previous announcement the decision of the judges upon the different contestants of the respective classes upon the subjects assigned them were rendered this morning as full owe . Of the freshman class, Mr. Fellows; of the frt'shman class, Mr. Fred. Dick6on, first prize, $16.50; Miss Melva Cheante, second prize, $8.50. Of the junior classes, E. K. Cheadle, first and only prize, $35. Miss Lillie Barteau, who was the only contestant for the $500 prize present, of course received her part of the prize, which was abouts4o. The following are the graduates of thecla66: Byron Abuoil, Miss E. E. Adair, Selden Ba con, W. L. Bill, Mies E. M. Brown, A. Z. Conrad, H, H. Cook, Miss M. E. Griffin, W. H. Howell, Miss R. F. Reed, M. A. Robinson, W. A. ficlleck, L. C. Skinner, C C. Wheelock. OBITUABY. Death of the "War Governor of Ohio," Wai. Dennlson. Columbus, 0. , June V,.— Ex-Uov. William Jjeu uißon, known as the "War Governor of Ohio," died at 9 this morning, aged sixty-seven. He was gov ernor of the state from 1860 to 1862, postmaster general uudor Lincoln and Johnson, commissioner of the District of Columbia under Grant and promi nent in other publlo positions. He was president of the national convention which nominated Lincoln and Johnson, candidate for vice president against Wilson iv 1-72 and for senator when Garfield was chosen in 1880. He was sick for nearly a year. State official* wi -1 arrange for the obsequies this af ternoon. The funeral of ex Gov. Dennison will take place Saturday. Banks and other organiza tions have adopted appropriate resolutions. CRIMES AGAINST SOCIETY. Two Culprits of This Class Caught in AflunespollH. [Special Telegram to the (.Hob a. f Minneapolis, June 15. — An unknown mm wa3 arrested last evening for an assault upon one of the lnmatea of Swede Kate's bagnio. The extent of her injuries could no t be ascertained at a late hoar last night. Kariy yesterday morning a warrant was issued f cr the arrest of Jatue3 Brown and a Mrs. Miller for adultery, and at a late hour last night they were ar rested in a house on Lyudale avenue and Tweif th avenue corth. The case will be investigated in the municipal court this morning. THE CRUEL WAR IS OVKR. Paßhenger Kates Elevated, and the Public Now Mny Mouru. Ouicauo, June 15— An important meeting of managers of the Northwestern pool railway lines was hold here this afternoon. Tho roads repre sented were tbe Missouri Pacific, Wabasb, Chicago & Alton, Hannibal fc St. Joe, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and Chicago, ltook Island & Pacific. It was agreed to advance passenger rates June 20, to the I following schedule* Chicago to Kansas City, $12 &3; Chicago to Ht. Louis, f7.60; M. 0 Louis to Kansas City, $7.60. It was pro vided that outstanding unlimited tickets should be honored by all parties to the contract. It is esti mated that something lees than 16,000 of these are now out in the bands of the ticket scalpers and spec ulators. The passenger rate war, of which this is the end- begau a year ago last December, since which time fares have ruled about as follows : Chi cago to Kar sas City $5 ; Kansas Cily to Chicago $7 ; Chicago to St. Louis $4.70; tickets beicg sold on the rebate plan. Posing as Patrolmen Cleveland, 0., June 15. — The strikers have men designated from their number to act as police and assist in preserving order. They asked to be appointed by the city as "special patrolmen," bat the request was denied. Two of these quasi officers arrested Thos. Blythc, a non-union workman, last Friday on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. On trial in the police court he swore he carried a revol ver to protect himself from assault by the strikers. He was ac quitted and those who arrested him were arrested at the suggestion of the court, charged with assault and battery, it being evident that they seized Blythe with out warrant and provocation and found the pistol in his possession. Their cases are Bet for trial on the 21st inst. This forenoon when on the way to work Blythe was attacked by a gang ot men, pre sumably strikers, and so badly beaten that he may die. Ordway Holds a Paw- Wow. Grand Fokks, D. T. June 15.— Gov. Ord way had a pow-pow with Eishopah, head chief of tbe Turtle mountain Chippewas,who Secretary Teller holds, have no title to the country beyond the Devil's lake reservation in the Turtle mountain region. There are only 200 of these Indians. The chief made a pa thetic speechj>roteeting against being deprived of this land, but offering to ecll it cheap. He expressed warm friendship for the whites. Goy. Ordway said he would present the cane to Secretary Teller. BT, PAUL, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1882. CITY GLOBULES. Mr. A. 8. El felt has been appointed a di rector of the work house board in place of Mr. Peter Berkey, resigned. The circus will pitch its tent on the oppo site side of the river in the usual place, after all, and everybody is happy. The two telephone poles on the northwest corner of Jackson and Fourth streets, are be ing undermined and me;! attention immedi ately. The ladies must cot forget the prayer meet ing which will be held in the Y. M. C. A. rooms SaturdayafternoonB:3o o'clock, by the W. C. T. U. A teachers' institute will commence at Glen coe, McLeod county, Tuesday next, to be con ducted by Prof. Sinford Nilee, of Rochester, Olmsted county. Kenney Bros, yesterday conveyed to the Northern Pacific road lots 1 and 2, block 60, Kittson's addition, on the corner of Pine and East Fourth street, for $14,000. A decree was entered yesterday in the dis trict court in the suit for the partition of the estate of the late John C. Becht, ordering a division of the property among the heirs. While tbe ten companies of infantry and one of artillery are enjoying their encamp ment the corner stone of the armory building will be laid by them with. Masonic ceremo nies. The Ancient order of Hibernians,division No. 1, have elected James Ryan, president; J. H. Downey, vice president; E. F. Walsh, secre tary; J. C. Cantwell, corresponding secretary; N. Dunvey, treasurer. The McCargar block has been sold to Messrs. Dawson & Smith for $37,000. This is the well known block on We6t Third street, in which is located the retail carpet store of Messrs. Auerbach, Finch & Van Slyck. Gen. Flower, supervising inspector of Bteamboate, after a thorough examination of the St. Croix steamboat, ' G. B. Knapp, has revoked her license for carrying paseengers, the boilers of the boat proving to be too much worn for such service. At 0 o'clock yesterday morning Miss Eliza Weis, sister-in-law of Sheriff Richter, wa« united in marria c to Mr. Oscar Matter, at the German Catholic church. After the cere mony the married couple, with their friends and relatives, had a pleasant reception at Mr. Winter's on East Ninth street. Articles of incorporation of the "Church of St. Joseph," Ilcndereon, Sibley county, and the "Church of St. Columbanees,"«Blooming Prairie, Steele county, were filed vith the sec retary of state yesterday, Rt. Rev. Bishop Grace, the Catholic bishop of the .diocese of St. Paul, and associates, being the incorpora tors. Tiie formal appointment of Mr. Trott, as land agent of the Northern Pacific, cannot take place prior to Gen. Lamborn's re turn from the Pacific coast. The appoint ment now given is that of acting general land agent, to fill the vacancy occasioned by Col. Newport's resignation. It i 6 to be presumed that Gee. Lamborn will renew the appoint ment when he returns. An order was filed yesterday by Judge Wil kin, denying the motion for a new trial in the case of A. R. Capehart against ex-Sheriff Jas. King, in which judgment was entered against the latter for damages in about $500, for failing to prevent Mrs. Kennedy from re moving a building from ground owned by Capehart. The case will probably be ap pealed to the supreme court. Chief Weber yesterday afternoon received a telegram from the coroner of Dakota county, to the effect that the remains of a boy, ap parently about fourteen years of age, had been found in the river at Nininger, that county. Chief Weber, upon reflection, remembering the report of the drowning of a boy of that age at Minneapolis, come two weeks ago, re peated the telegram to the Minneapolis au thorities. Mr. Patrick Dempsey, who for two years past has been a worthy citizen of St. Paul has recently? removed to lona, Murray county Though an entire new comer there he was immediately selected for the responsible posi tion of town supervisor and treasurer. Mr. Dempsey left a situation of trust in the Globe office when he went to the country, and now the Globe takes pleasure in bearing witness to the wisdom of the .confidence reposed in him in his new home. It's a good thing to be a governor. For example, Gov. Hubbard received an invitation yesterday to attend a grand ball, to be given at Dasscl, Wright county, on the Fourth of July evening, the occasion being the dedica tion of a new town hall, the music to be furnished by Thomas' orchestra. The an nouncement that "Thomas'" orchestra is to furnish the music ought to capture even 60 exalted an official as a governor. Ttw Midway palace stock car, with the horses Little Brown Jug, Silverton, Fannie Witherspoon, So So and Fleming Girl, who participated in the races at Hastings Tuesday and Wednesday, arrived back from that point by the Chicaga, Milwaukee & St. Paul road yesterday noou. The horses were in good shape, and after a rest over to-day and to morrow in the elegant Midway stables, will, with Yon Arnim and Sannie G . , be shipped to-morrow evening for Fargo, where they ap pear in races and speed trials next week, the third ofthe Northwestern Circuit. A SAD CASUALTY M re, John Nelson Drowned la the River at Bed Wing. Hon. Frank Sterrett.ex-mayor of Red Wing, at present in the grain business in this city, reports a very distressisg casualty at the for mer named city, at a little before 0 o'clock yes terdeo afternoon. Mr. John Nelson, well known as a member of the firm of Winchester & Nelson, general merchandise, was out for a row on the river, accompanied by his wifc,his six year old son and a cousin of his wife, a y«ung lady of some twenty years. Just how the accident occurred will prob ably never be known. The party, as above, were moving gently along in their row boat, when the boat struck the continuous wire of the ferry boat, then making a trip. Either contact with the wire, or some movement of the occupants, overturned the boat. The accident was witnessed by a number of people on shore and a half dozen boats were quickly manned, resulting in the rescue of tbe child, the young lady cousin, and Mr. Nelson, the latter in an unconscious condi tion, with a portion of his wife's dress in his hand, showing that his last conscious effort was in her behalf. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are old and respected residents of Red Wing, and thf^sad casualty has cast a decided feeling of gloom over the city. Sells Brothers' Circus. To-day the people rf St. Paul will have an oppor tunity of seeing the great circus of the Sells Broth en, which consists of six enormous railroad shows, now united, exhibiting in three rings and under six big tents . It will be located on the usual grounds on the other s'.de of the river, the bridge having been repaired. Of this great show the Louisville Courier-Journal says: "Tbe attendance at tbe two afternoon and two night exhibitions of Sells Brothers' shows was so remarkable as to be entitled to a special mention * Nol less than from five to eight thousand persons were present at each performance. The perf ectneu of the arrangement and the admirable order pre served were also quite as remarkable as the attend ance. The show Is a first-class one, and although the managers make huge promises, they abundant ly fulfill them. The entertainments gave thorough satisfaction. The circus starts to-morrow on Us tour through Kentucky and Tennessee, and tbe readers of the C'ouj ier- Journal in the places it visits will have an opportunity of seeing the best ■ad most complete show in tbe world," ®tobe- CONCRETE CRIMINALITY. The Brookfield "Outside Bankers" Get Twenty-five Years-Capture of Queer Shovers -Auother Successful Lynching — Various Viclouinesp, Jiruokjtrld Bank Robbers. i Kikksville, June 15. — The Brookfield bank robber 6 are lodged in Linnensjail. The grand jury returned indictments against all of them. Each entered the plea-of not guilty. Yesterday their household goods were sold at auction on the streets of Kirksville, and al most everything brought an enormous price. One of the robbers was either a doctor, or well advanced in the study of medicine. He had a fine medical library, apparatus and all com plete, including a skeleton of a child. All their literary works were first-class, and noth ing cheap or trashy were found. Mr. Maser has been released from custody. Keok.uk, 10., June 15.— The four Brookfield bank robbers plead guilty and were each sen tenced to twenty-five years imprisonment. The sheriff started with them for Jefferson City this afternoon. A Lecher Lunched. Mount Sterling, 111., June 15.— A negro named Jim Mitchell, well known about here as a vicious character, way-laid the wife of a respectable farmer named Robert Thomas a* noon yesterday and ravished her in the most brutal manner. The scene was only two miles from town, and within two hours the wretch was in jail. The husband went through the streets swearing until the sympathy of the citizens was aroused to such a pitch that no effort was made to prevent revenge. Five men, armed with pistols, entered the jail and forced the jailor to deliver the victim, who was taken and hung to a railroad trestle one mile from town. The body was taken down this morning and buried by the coroner. He confessed the crime twice and was fully identified by Mrs. Thomas. Everybody, even the negroes, fully justify the decision, sentence and execution of Judge Lynch. Counterfeiters Caught. CAivriiACrE, Mo., June 15. — A band of coun terfeiters was arrested in Carterville, this county. The names of those arrested are: Wm. Devall, Jim Mann, Wm. E. Davidson and Daniel Kearney. Coining was carried on under ground in the drift of an old shaft in the Carterville mines. Plaster of paris molds for casting were found. A Woman to Blame— Perhaps. Canton, 0., June 15.— George McMullen was found this morning with a bullet hole in his breast and his wife dead in .bed with a bullet hole under her eye. He says an un known woman entered the room and commit ted the deed. McMullen is under arrest. Chase and Capture of a Swindler. Milwaukee, June 15.— A. private dispatch, received from Scotland, D. T., states that United States Marshal Henry Marsh, of this city and district, has finally succeeded in ar resting Alfred Brown, the person who is al leged to have perpetrated the great agricul tural implement agency swindle in Wisconsin early this year. It has been a long chase after Brown, and some of Brown's friends assert that he shall not be taken from the territory. Criminalities. Jackson, Mich., June 15. — This afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, a saloon keeper named Bchu inacker, on Milwaukee street, shot a police man named Schwimer, the charge of shot hitting him in the face and eyes. Then Sehu macker shot his wife, inflicting a mortal wound. He then shot himself and died within ten minutes. Scbwimer may re cover, but he will lose his eyesight. New York, June 15.— J. H. Inley has been released from the tombs and brought to po lice headquarters. Tbe cause of the removal is a mystery, though it is rumored that he has promised to assist the detectives In prosecut ing their investigations. THE GLOBB HOROSCOPE. A a It Cuttte Ita Light on the Uhlcago Mar kets. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] Chicago, June 15.— T0-dsj's cables were unchanged. There was but little done in the wheat market, which was dull and closed weak. I think the clique tried to unload and believe they did succeed in selling some August, but not very much, as the boys don't propose to let them do the spider-and-fly act, and therefore don't swallow the numberless baits thrown out to them. It is my private opinion that the manipulators wish they were out of the deal, but at the same time I think they will give July spring another "boost" before long. Curb for July regular is $1.15.!4. Tkc weather is too near perfect to bull corn and as the shorts were less anxious to cover than they have been for some days, owing to the larger receipts and better crop reports, the market sold off and closed weak. Curb for July is 70% c. - Phil sold lots of provisions to-day; hence the big decline. [Special to the Western Associated Press.] Chicago, June 15.— Spring wheat was about nominal to day, but sales were made at $1.32@1.34 for July; $1.11#@1.12% for Au gust; regular was only fairly active but weak er. Receipts, meager; shipments fair, prices fluctuated 1%@1%c, but closed about %c lower for July and lc lower for August than yesterday. Bale 6 ranged at $1.1^^1.16/^ for July; ♦LO63 B '@L.OBM for August; $1.03^ @ 1.03}£ for September. On call sales were 400, -000 bushels of winter, 50,000 of spring, 550. -000 regular. Prices ;,' @>4'c higher for spring, ,'b'c lower to Ja'c higher, for regular; last sales were the weakest. Corn was fairly active, with moderate ship ping demand. Receipts fell off and shipments were only ordinary. Warm weather demoral ized the sticklers for higher prices and the market opened tame, %%^c lower. After a little rally it went down pretty steady until it closed %@\c below yesterday's sales, 70,v @ 70% c for July, 70>^@71 a c for August, 70% @ 713^c for September. On call sales were 360,000 bushels, and very dull, opening easier, but subsequently sales were all J^@^c higher. Oats ruled slow and a shade better for cash and early options, but weaker for farther futuies. Bales were at 49% c, the only price for June; 44#@44%c for July, and 35%@36c for August. On call, sales were 40,000 bush els, and prices }4c lower to %c higher. Pork was active bat irregular, s@loc lower early, then rallied 20@25c, and with free sales dropped off 15@30c, and closed tame. Sales, $29.67K@20.90 for July, $20.82^® 21.00,',, for August, $21.05@21.25 for Sep tember. On call sales were 20,000 barrels and prices 7)» c lower to 2% c higher. Lard was active, but s@loc lower, closing steady. Sales, $ 11.40^11.57, ',' for July, $11.57#@11.70 for August, and $11.70@ 11 S2s' for September. On call sales were 125,000 tierces, and prices generally easier, but 10c higher for October. Election Arrests. Charleston, June 15.— During the regis tration of voters to-day in the northern boundary of this county, nine colored men were arrested by the state for intimidation and obstructing voters. Later in the evening the supervisor of registration was arrested for obstructing registration. Weather To-day. Washington, June 16—1:30 a. m.—lndica tions: For the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys: Partly cloudy weather, local rains in northern portions, southerly to west erly winds, stationary or slight rise in tem perature. TEEEIBLE DISASTER, The Express from Louisville to Chicago Wrecked In Indiana ~Beveral Killed and Wounded. New Bedfobd, Ind., June 15.— The express train bound from Louisville to was wrecked four miles south of here at noon to day. The train was late, and running fast, when the rear coach jumped the track and rolled down a fifty root embankment, dragging tb e whole train with it. There were thirty-five or forty passengers in the train, all more or less injured. Follow ing is the list of the dead aud injured: > John Cormany,engineer, badly scalded, died this evening. Miss Hannah Fowler, New Albany, Ind., hand smashed. Dr. Leachman, Louisville, not dangerous. Mrs. Jane Jones of Paoli, Ind., not seriously. Mrs. Sennia B. Jones, Paeli, Ind., slightly. Mr. Shriver, wife and two children, slightly. Mrs. Wolsohn and two children, Louisville slightly. Others were injured, but not seriously. All injured passengers were brought to this city, and with two or three exceptions, resumed their journey. EDITORS EN ROUTE. A Jolly Crowd of Qalll-drlven under the Auspices ofthe Wisconsin Central. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] Ashland, Wis., June 14.— The St. Paul delegation which left the union depot at 6 a. m. joined the excursion at Abbotsford at 1 p. m. without change of cars, and after a sumptuous dinner at the railroad eating house proceeded oh their way. The special train consisted of four sleeping and two passenger coaches. The officers of the road in charge were indefatigable in their efforts to secure the comfort and enjoyment of the party. Prof. Faville, of Milwaukee, who is assisted by a very fine string band.contributed very much to the pleasure of the trip. Arriving at Ash land the party were distributed among the spacious and elegant rooms of the Hotel Chequamegon, and after an excellent supper passed a most enjoyable evening entertained by music, song and dancing. The programme for to-morrow embraces a steamboat excur sion on the bay and other amusements. Ashland, Wis.. June 15.— The Wisconsin Central raihoad editorial excursion, in charge of General Passenger Agent Barker, General Manager F. N. Fenney, assisted by D. M. Boynton, General Agent at Chicago, and com posed of 87 prominent newspaper men from Chicago . Louisville, St. Louis, St. Paul, Mil waukee, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, South Bend, Ind., Springfield, 111., Memphis and Ashland, Wis., which left on the Chicago and Milwau kee last evening by a special train, arrived at its destination at 9:30 o'clock this evening after a pleasant journey. The party will leave Ashland for the return trip at 7:45 Saturday morning, arrive at Milwaukee at 3 a. m. Mon day, the 17th, and Chicago at 7 a. m. The en tertainment given at the "Chequamegon ho tel" was a highly enjoy able-affair. SIMMER SPORTS. Hanlan's Condition. Toronto, June 15.— HaDlan's physicians have issued a card stating that he has typhoid fever and will not be able to go into training for at least two months. •Ihe Beacon Park Trot. Boston, June 15.— Beacon Park, class 2:30: Jack Sailoi 1 1 1 Previous 3 2 2 Jas. Dough's (Philadelphia) Frank. ..343 Time, 2:25^,2:28^.2:21. Class 2:2&- Clemmie G 2 1 1 1 Brandy Boy 3 2 5 2 K. H. Stetson's (Philadelphia) B. R. S.Rp 15 4 3 Tim e;3:25%, 2:23, 2:28, 2:21. Coney Island Racing. Neav Yobk, Jun^ 15.— Coney Island races: Five furlongs, won by Heel and Toe, Mar guerite second, Hattie M third; time, 1:03 \\ Mermaid Stakes— Mile and an eighth, won by Hiawassa, Rica second, Francesica third; time,l:sB}*. Sweep Stakes— One mile, won by Barrett, Warfield second, Itasca third; time, 1:44. Sweep Stakes — Mile and three-eighths, won by Girofle, Numitor second, Bluman third; time, 2:24* . Bteeple Chase— Short course, won by Berna dina, Turfman second, Frank Short third, time, 4:05* . Base \Ball. At St. Louis— St. Louis 00010005 1-7 Baltimorcs 00002001 o—3 At Cincinnati— Cincinnatis 00102203 0-8 Atheltics 00100000 I—3 At Louisville- Eclipse 0 2 030000 0-5 AUeghenys 00000000 o—o At New York— Troys 0 2 4 0 4 10 2 o—l3 Detroit 0 0030020 o—4 At Worcester — Buffalos 3 2 4 0 0 0 0 2 o—ll Worceßters 1 00000010—2 At Boston— Bostonß 2 0303000 o—7 Chicagos 0 1100102 o—s At Providence- Providence 0 0002000 o—2 Clevelands 0 0000000 I—l AM. AROUND THE GLOBE. Loustan, the newly appointed minister of France to this country, arrived at New York yes terday. The first regular shipment of new wheat arrived la St. Louis yesterday, being a lot of fourteen cars from southwest Missouri, eight cars of whlc^i graded No. 2. Ten negro men and one white woman, employed on the railroad and occupying a cabin in the bed of Two Mile creek, were drowned by the cabin being swept os by the swiftly rising flood yesterday near Winchester, Ky. The bodies of Patrick Gavin and Patrick McNa mara, victims of the Pogue's Buu disaster near In diananolis, led., were recovered yesterday morn ing. There are several others still milting. It Is supposed they have been carried out into White river, A heavy rain storm at Gibson, 111., washed yut 600 feet of the track of the Illinois Central and made a washout on the Wabash yesterday. All trains are delayed. The storm did great damage to crops. Abridge over the Sangamon was carried down stream with two engines. Elaborate preparations have been made at Atch ison, Kansas, for the celebration to-morrow of the completion of tbe Omaha extension of the Missouri Pacific railway, the city being gaily decked The programme for to-morrow includes banquet for in vited guests, street parade and ball at night Special excursion trains will be run from Topeka, St. John and other points. Small-Pox. Davenport, 10., June 15.— The small- pox contagion in this place is confined to less than half the city, and strict quarantine regu lations are enforced. The number of cases up to date is fifteen, the greater part of which have developed during the last four days. None are in the center business part of the town. Folwell Take War nine Lincoln, June 15. — The regents of the Nebraska university dismissed the late chan cellor of the institution and have tendered the position to William T. Harris, formerly of St. Louis. A popular demand for reorganization was tbe cause of the displacement of Chancellor Fairfield. Arkansas Demi, Little Rock, Ark., June 15. — The. Demo cratic State convention met here at noon to day. The usual committees were appointed, and Judge J. 11 . Berry nominated for gover nor by acclamation. 30. 167 OVER THE OCEAN. Tbo Situation Becoming Alarming in Egypt -People Flee Ing: for Their . Lives -Soldiers Want the Khedive Deposed— Germany. * : ' : y. ' ■■■ EGYPT, . ; r ,."T,;'"'.'.'~ : -• ■ ' AN OUTBREAK FEAKED. .. Alexandbia, June 14.— Soldiers are openly asking for the deposition of ; the khedive and declaring they will, if . necessary, oppose Tur key herself. Not only women ' and children are leaving the country but men with largo and J material interests are begging passages and leaving their ■ property behind. Many large capitalists are arranging to i leave Egypt permanently, not in a panic, but after calmly considering the cost of such a step. - Cairo, June '14 —Sir Edward Malet has started for Alexandria. ;.-■>-> 7.'-...; y^-lr'- '■ " : .I*^ BURIED AT SEA. : Alexandria, June 14.— The bodies of the engineer of the English iron-clad Superb and two seamen of the Helicon, killed in the riot Sunday, have been buried at sea, as |it was deemed imprudent to risk j the danger which might have arisen from a funeral on shore. As the barge containing the bodies passed the United States steamer ■ Galena, the marines fired a salute and all on board ■ uncovered heads. : .-. -.;..■' .:.•:■ -- " :- \.-n..\ ::;■.'.*■ : '■• ■■ . • .- ,;...- : - < a ge:;tle hint. ' London, June 14.-A correspondent at Cairo states the ■ English consul general de- . sires British residents to quit Egypt without official request which might produce a panic. He will remain here a few days more to reassure public feeling. / - !->- ,: :■•.■; •: ■ — : * ■■ ■• .; ■ ■ - GERMANY. • Berlin, June 14.— The reichstag, after a lively debate, in which Bismarck made a vig orous speech of two hours duration, rejected the tobacco monopoly bill by a vote of 276 to 43. The reichstag will be prorogued Saturday or Monday until autumn. . . . ......= • STILLWATER. The man Peck, upon whom the assault was made in a saloon last Monday evening:, Is not so badly injured as was at first supposed. Dr. Clark will leave here to-morrow on a visit to his old home in York state. The many friends of the doctor will join in wishing him all the enjoyment he anticipates. The Nemacoggin drive is hung up at the mouth of Yellow river. The Totogatic drive, it is 6tated, is bung up at the mouth of that stream. The trouble is caused by low water. Pine county ia yet represented here by the old man who is searching for his wife. It is stated that the old gentleman found her snug ly domiciled at Baytown, keeping boarding house, with the wood chopper for a boarder. The old chap requested him to get another boarding place forthwith. The suit to recover damages of Samuel Judd, on account of the disaster on the steam er Q. B. Knapp last summer, was before the circuit court, Judge Crosby presiding. The case on the part of the complainant was closed last evening. A motion to dismiss was mide by counsel for defense, which waa sus tained and the case accordingly dismissed. A Controversy. Ohpt. G. W. H. Bell, one of the oldest and most respected residents of the city, and the city authorities, are having a little misunder standing. It appears that the captain formerly owned the property on both sides of what was known as the German road, in what is now the Sixth ward of the city. About a week ago the captain commenced the erection of a frame building on the old German road n -ar its in tersection with Kate 6treet (formerly Fifth street). Complaint was made to the city au thorities, and under orders issued through the chief of police, work- was suspended. Yesterday, however, the captain resumed work on the building, and the fact being reported to police headquarters, the captain was arrested and taken before Judge Burr, and a hearing of the case continued un til this morning. It appears that the captain justifies his proceeding with the erection of the building, after being ordered not to do so, upon a decision of the supreme court of the state of New York, in substance that upon the absorption of certain territory there* toforc embraced in a township organization by a city corporation, that the roads of such towns were abrogated, the prop erty embraced in the same reverting to the original owner. Captain Bell evidently thought this good law. At least, he acted upon it, and hence his arrest yesterday. The outcome of the prosecution will be watched with interest. Another Bogus Check Game. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, who has a lodging house for gentlemen, at 385 Minnesota street, ought to be on the detective force. About 11 o'clock on Wednesday nlgbt two men .giving their names as J. Keller and Joseph Sincenness, applied for lodging, at the same time receiving a pint of whisky for which as security Keller gave Mrs. Miller a check on the German American bank, signed "S. S. Eaton, and payable to Keller, or bearer, for $25." In the morning, the occupants of the room not appearine to redeem the check, Mr?. Miller at about 1 o'clock went to the bank and presented her check, when she was informed it was a forgery. Returning home quickly she found her lodgers still in their room, and with the quick wit of a detective, she turned the key in the door and sent for an officer, which was answered, in due time, by Capt. Clark and Oftlcer Nugent, by whom Keller and Sincennes were taken into custody and ar raigned in the municipal court, and the hear ing continued until this morning. Barclay's Talking Crow. Among the notable society events of the week was the presentation of a talk ing crow to • Alex Barclay, ! con fidential '• secretary = of P. H. Kelly. The crow was forwarded from the western wilds of Kandiyohi county, and upon being tendered the freedom of the city by Mr. Barclay, immediately proceeded to make - him self at home in Mr. B.s residence. * The carpet men are < now engaged in refur nishing the house. The following letter ac companied the animal: — Willmar, Jane 12th, 1882. We this day ship you the celebrated "oral thorynchus," (?), or iin vulgar language a "dose of crow." It is no office seeker or even, food seeker, but being possessed of immense gab, the morsels of food must be thrust down its capacious receptacle. Like the Democratic party, it has great hopes of becoming self-SHStaining in the near future. The realization of its aspirations depends in a great measure upon the size of tne barrel (or soaked bread) of the chairman of the Demo • cratic state central committee. - ■ ■_ The Minnesota Kditorlai Excursion, The steamer Centennial having gotten off time, the Minnesota editorial excursion will leave St. Paul for St. Louis on Sunday noon par staamsr Minne apolis. Parties arriving by the forenoon trains on Sunday will be in ample time. "■ " . a ■.- • .- , v ; <■ ■ ; Died From a Kick. ;;•;:-. ; j .-: Moas. Ilokanson, who resided' at No. 70 Burr street, in Branson's addition, was kicked by a colt Wednesday evening j and died at 4 o'clock yesterday morning ./..;.' " TJ '; ' H'Xi. ;:'.V; ;■ . PERSONAL. - .•-',-; ■'.■ ■■■ ; --'. ■ ■„ ■ •"•.. ■• ... 31 . .j •'i'LJ F. Fiene, of Ossage, Wis ,' is in St. Paul se curing an outfit for starting a dairy farm in Mon tana. He will tike out with him twenty-Are cowl which he will soon increase to two hundred. • Messrs. Joseph Brncker, E. Ludsoff and Theo dore O. Hartmann, publishers of the AnsiedUr, Mil waukee, Wls , a publication largely devoted ito emi gration subjects, have been spending lereral days in the northwest country with headquarters at St. Paul, gathering statistic! to be usel in directing immigra tion to this section.