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4: Xfedlfi || ©tote Official Paper of the City and County. Printed and Published 1. .civ Lay in tut. i'ear BY THE BT. PACTi GLOBE FEINTING COMPANY No. 831 Wabashaw Street, St. Paul. THE DAILY GLOBE. SEVEN ISSUES PEB WEtK, Daily sad Sunday Globe; onb dollab par month. SIX ISSUES PEB WEEK—BY matt., One month 90 eta I Six months $ 5.00 Three isonths.. ..$2.50 | Twelve months.. 10.00 THS WEEKLY GLOBE. An eight page paper published every Than day. sent pvx=t paid at $1.15 per year. Three months on trial for 25 cents. ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TIXJKET Governor— BIERMANN, Olmsted county. Lieutenant Governor—R. L. FRAZEE, Becker county. Secretary of State—J. J. GREEN, Le Sueur county. Treasurer—JOHN LDDWIG, Winona county. Attorney General—JOHN W. WILLIS, Ramsey county. R. R. Commissioner— T.LINDHOLM, Washington county. Itam.<i"j County Democratic Tic7cel. Register of Deeds— H. LIENAU. Treasurer—WM. E. BURTON. County Attorney—J. J. EGAN. Coroner— A. QTJINN. County Commissioners —City-GEORGE MITSCH, P. R. L. HARDENBERvJH. Conn ty CommissionerCountry-JACOB HINKEL. VEMOCKATS, CALL FOR THEM. The genuine. Democratic ticket can be obtained at the Globe counting room to day. Democrats, call for them. Vote the Democratic Ticket To-day. Tub* out early to vote the Democratic ticket. The path of safety is to vote the Demo cratic ticket. Bossism must go. Vote the Democratic ticket to-day. Vote the Democratic ticket as yon go marching on! Steikh for victory. Vote the Demo - cratic ticket. Vote for Biermann and against the op pressive Miller's ring. To-Moi;aow never come 3. Work To-day for the Democratic ticket. This people are tired of Republican rale Vote the Democratic ticket. Mene! Mene! tekel upharsin. Modern translation: Turn the Rascals out. Its about all over but shouting, for the men who vote the Democratic ticket. Ij you want to do the best deed of your -life vote tho Democratic tioket to-day. Rain or shine, storm or smiling clouds, work to-day for the Democratic ticket. Tub Noble MacCarthy was peddling Ilubbard tickets Monday. Vote the rascal out. . Tui: polls open at Ba. m. and close nt s:■'<<> p. m. Brin^; out every Democratic voter. __^____ Mkn of St. Paul, inke a stand to-day for Personal Liberty. Vote the Democratic ticket Give tho lie to tho boast that Ilubbard will reoeivo Democratic votes in St. Paul to-day. A Voth for iiurdenburg and Mitsch is n vote for tho beat men for county com missioners. Bi; patriotic to-dny aiui ai! J Minnesota tii tho triumphal Democratic column. Vote for victory. V ■;■; :n m begin your political life in the right way— and that way is to vote the Democratic ticket. Gmtthe bumptious K. pnl>)it;an part; tho hot lo^ii; vi defeat. Vote the Demo cratic ticket today. To-dat evtry Democrat is a watchman for the libortios of the people. Work for tho Domocratio tickot. Votk to-day to turn the aristocrats ent of the State governmout and put in their places men of the people. Tnn entire Ramsey oonnty Democratic ticket will be elected to-morrow. That is down in the programme. A votu for Barton for county treasurer, in n vote for • honest, reliable buse. The fuud.-i are safe in his hands. Let every Democrat be a Vigilance Comtuitteeninn to-day, and do yoeman's service for the Democratic ticket. Thk Republican party ia full of dead men's bones. Keep out of it and away from it. Vote tho Democratic ticket. A tots for Hu'.ibard is a vole for sump tuary, restrictive legislation. A vote for Biertniun is B tote for pe-sonal liberty. SroT the traitors at liie polls to-day, and when th«y a-k for uCicd at tho hands of the Democratic p:irty next year spot th«m the a. Tna Republicans sro already disconr a^etl. before the ballot is oast. They will bo routed to ci^ht. Do yonr duty, Dem ocrat!". Lit Mayor O'Brien's unwarranted in terference in county affairs be rebuked by giving Egan the biggest majority on the ticket. If there are any Democratic voters who need assistance to reach the polls dead carriages for them. Don't lose a Demo cratic vote to-day. Tomer are all kinds of bogus tickets in the field. If yon rut the ticket out at the head of this tolnmn, yea will be sare to hare the right one. Pbopus should hesitate lens before en trusting the custody of the public lands to a man who lojt his own fortune through MM mania for speculation. Db. Quinn will hold an ingest on the political remains of Dr. Davenport to morrow riifiht. No undertakers need ap ply. The registration lists indicate a heavy vote in Ramaey county to-day, and a full vote presages the success of the entire Democratic ticket, state and county. Business men give your employes am ple opportunity to vote to day. Set them a good example and go with them to the polls and vote the Democratic ticket. Read every name on your ticket before casting your ballot. There are so many mixed tickets that this is thr only safe way. Trust nothing but yosr own eyes. Knutb Nelson had a stormy reception at Minneapolis lest night, but it was not one-half as stormy as the reception which will be given Gov. Hubbard at the polls to-day. If yon are not registered yon can still vote to-day if acquainted with any one of the judges of your precinct. Be sure to get your vote in if it is for tho Demo cratic ticket. The Hepubiicitii prints of Monday wer< dismal Bh6ets. They recognise the hand writing on the wall. Hence thei. dreari ness. The men ■who are happy vote the Democratic ticket. Dehocbat?; won't fool away any "com plimentary" votes to-day. If they bad any give Habbard is the last man to get them. Vote the Demcjralio ticket. Vote it straight and strong. The solid old lice Republicans freely ad mit that it was a woeful blunder to re nominate Hnbbard. That blender can be entirely retrievad by electing Biermann to-day. Vote the Democratic ticket. Democbats, look well to your tickets* The Republicans have issued thousands of SDurions tickets. Don't make a mistake and be imposed upon. Get your ticket from gome true and trusty Democrat who will not deceive you. It ia not likely that the regular edition of the Globe to-morrow morning will con- tain the result in Ramsey county. An extra will be issued as soon as the count is complete. The count will probably last the entire night. The news from New York is the assur ance that the triumph of tho Democratic party will be overwhelming. Let the North Star state send greeting that it is redeemed from Republican misrule. Vote the Democratic ticket. Thebe is a Republican scheme to de fraud Democratic electors by a system of bogus challenges. The Democratic com mittees must be on tho alert and see that no Democratic elector is defrauded of his vote. Forewarned is forearmed. The Democrat :i: party is tho people's party. It i;. tho party of progress, of re form, of economy in public expenditures. It \% the party of honest men and purity in public affairs. Bt acd by that party to-day Vote tho Democratic ticket, straight and clean. Thk only possible chance for the elec tion of Gov. liubbard is by his securing Democratic votes. The Democrats who wish to aid in throwing away the victory which jo within their grasp should walk plumplj into the Republican party and stay there. Tnn dirty Onstle telegraphs the Minne apolis Journal that "Ramsey county will give an overwhelming majority for Hub t>ard." If a premium was offered for champion liar?, Castle could make more money in a minute than he can by inspect ing oil in a lifetime. "vlwiii: O'Bbikn and his Republican friends have invoked somo of the vilest agoucies in tho city to defeat Mr. Egan for oonuty attorney. Tho reputable citi zens shonld rebuke this officious mayor and his bogus party by giving Egan the biggest majority on the ticket. Cathcabt is ashing an election as county attorney on the ground of being "one of the boys." The pooplo of Ramsey county don't want "one of the boys" in so respon sible a position. A good criminal lawyer is essential in that position, and Mr. Egan has shown himself to be such. Cakt-loads of spurious Democratic tickets have been issuod by the desperate Republican.-*, who are nothing unless they can deceive. See that the name of every Democratic candidate is fair and square upon the ticket you vote to-day. Read every name before you east your ballot. Is order to conduct the criminal busi ness before the district court the services of a thorough an competent lawyer are required. Mr. James J. Egan since his incumbency of the office has demonstrated his capacity m an eminent degree, and should be elected by an increased major it/- William E. Bcbtoh, the Democratic candidate for county treasurer, possesses the confidence of every man with whom he is acquainted. He has been known in the community from boyhood, and in the dis cha-^e of every trust has proved himself honest and capable. He should have a rousing majority to-day. Tna sniveling appeal of Hubbard'u greasy organ Monday evening was as ridiculous as untruthful. The sublimity of the prize fool in politics was reached in the whining begging of complimentary votes for Hubbard. Advocacy of Hubbard in that quarter has damaged him immense ly. The vote to-day will show it. The man who was slugged in a promi nent saloon last week because he refused to agree to vote for Davenport will be able to be out to-day and drive a rail in the "•tiff" cofiin by voting for Quinn. Instead of furnishing a corpse, as tke slugger donbtie«* intended, the victim will aid in making political corpse out of the un dertaking coroner. Look out for Republican repeaters. The Democratic challenging committees must be on tke alert at each one of the sixteen election precincts of the city. Spot the rascals vho want to cast illegal "compli mentary" vote* for the begging {Republi can candidate for governor. Don't leave the polls exposed for a moment. Be on duty and arrest the rascals on the spot. Tarn defeat of Mr. Lienaa, (which, hap pily, will not tike place) would praeti-; ' eally end the Democratic party in St. THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, TUESDAY MOKNIftG NOVEMBER 6,1883. Paul. Not on account of Mr. Lienau's personal discomfiture bat because it would be an announcement that when the Re publicans want a good ofllcein this connty they can got it for the asking. A Demo oratie'eonnty which assumes such a position ceases to be Democratic. No true Democrat will give the begging Hubbard a "complimentary" vote to-day. He is a Republican of the narrow-guage stripe. Nobody has the admiration for him that genuine, magnetic manhood be gets. His praise is feebly shouted by the eleemosynary sycophants who have had favor from his dainty hand. The best men in the Republican party will rejoice to see the little man defeated to-day. Tua Republican blackguards of the Castle stripe will be in a state of suspend ed animation after to day. They have run their mud batteries to exhaustion to decry the candidates of the Democratic party. But their mud wouldn't stick. They have consorted with low fellows of the baser sort, but gained nothing by it except to justly forfeit the respect of all good men. No insinuation has been too vile, no mis representation too monstrous for their use. The people will rebuke them to-day. Vote the Democratic ticket. Chief of Police Clark sends a card to the Glose averring that the Mayor con salts him in appointing policemen, and that tho police will not interfere with the election to-day. The Chief does not, how ever, deny that two unfit appointments of policemen have just been made —one of a j wife beater and the other physically in- competent —and as a strange coincidence, Democratic relatives of the appointees, with "political influence," are supporting Cathcart for county attorney. If Chit' Clark wishes to divide the responsibility with the mayor for putting a wife beater on the police force, there is probable no law against it. The Globe, however, desires to call attention to- the fact that this situation] ia vountarily as sumed by the chief, as no attempt was made by this paper to drag him into the controversy resulting from MayorO'Brien'a desertion of his former politioal party. At last acconnts the wife beater was still on duty, and his brother is opposing Egan. Happy combination. Thk man who committed suicide at the city hall a few nights ago had between eight and nine hundred dollars on his per son. That was one of the finest "stiffs" Coroner Davenport has ever struck. It can be set down that that body will be elegantly cared for. It has already been embalmed and is lying in state, as it were, while the money lasts. Coroner Daven port will weloome any "stiff" who has eight or nine hundred dollars, and the partnership will supply chemical wash and O. G. tops until the corpse can't rest. A vote for Dr. Quinn will settle this kind of graveyard business. Labobinu men, the Democratic party is your party. The scheme to which the Re- publicans are committed is the perpetua tion of the war tariff and tho distribution of the enormous surplus it yields among a few aristocratic office-holders. Place the Democratic party in power to relieve the poor man of the Re publican burdens imposed for the benefit of the rich. Strike down tho party whose policy it is to mako the rich man richer and the poor man poorer. Assert yourselves against the groed and tyranny ot Republican rule. Vote the Democratic ticket and Turn the Rascals oat. Up in the Norsk country of Douglas, Otter Tail, etc., the countrymen by birth of Hon. Knute Nelson's father, remark that Knute is inconsistent. Last year he asked them to vote for him against C. F. Kin dred, because he was their countryman. This year he says to thorn: "We must stand by our party to show we are not clannish; we must vote for Hubbard to keep up our party. Mr. Biermann is a good man and capable, and he's a Scan dinavian-American, but we must not vote for him." Next yeir Knute will torn about and again call upon tho Scandinavians to support him, because he's one of them. Vote for Biermann. The special telegram from Washington, in another column cf the Globe this morn ing, should ko nn inr-piration for voting the Democratic ticket to-day. The Execntive of the nation points out how the Kepnbli chds may, according to his judgment, bnv the Presidency in 1884. He giveß up In diana and New York, bat counsels tho cool purchase of certain southern states which ho names. The necessity for Domocratio vigor incroases. All men who are opposed to corruption should rally to the Demo cratic standard. Men and brethren, for the honor of the Republic, vote the Detno oratic ticket to-day. Pbksidbnt Abthub oooly states that if the Repnblioans do not carry Virginia to day the reason will be their corruption , fund was to small. He counsels the pol icy that was pursued in Indiana in 1880 as the only touch-stone for Republican sac cess. Language utterly fails to properly characterize counsel so infamous. Dorsey is a prince of [light in contrast with the man to place whom in the Executive office Garneld was murdered. How men can sup port the Republican party in its present state of rottenness they must settle with their consciences. It is the duty of every patriotic man who is really a well wisher of his country to turn this day to defeat the party so graceless, o corrupt, that openly announces its only road to success is by the debauchery of the elective franchise. Indeed we have fallen upon evil days.. God save the Republic if such men must rule. Vote the Democratic ticket. work, to-day. ■ To-day should be the freeman's holiday. From early morn to setting F^a there is work for patriots to do. Democrat* are no sluggards. The Democratic party has ever been firm and consistent in its fidelity to the real interests of the people. It has : spoken do promises to the ear to be bro k*n to the hope. Let this day bear testimony of tha zeal, courage and endeavor of the time-tried sons of Democracy. Seize the ballot. It is the freeman's weapon and the patriot's refuge. It will drive the spoilsmen• from the temple, it will expel corruption from high places. It will restore to the people the plain and simple days of the Republic, when the great man helped the poor men, and the poor man loved the great. The oligarchy of delusiveness which has been fostered by Republican power mast crumble and disapppear. The sovereign people must again control the affairs of state &nd direct the destiny of the asiioa. Now is the opportunity to s unloosen the chains of thraldom. Dem ocrats, work to-day as you never ■ worked before. . Stand ■ by your principles and thsir representatives, *" the candidates open your ticket. Quit yourselves like earnest, honest men, and a great vic tory is yours. Let your 'franchise be your ' inspiration. Shoulder to shoulder, man to man, fight the good fight and reap the fall, the grand reward of well doing. Redeem the state. Wotk like heroes and freemen. SOLID FOB BIERMAHN. A Bogus Report from Winona County Exposed-Scandinavians for Bierinann by 1,200 Majority. Winona, Minn., Nov. 5. To the Editor of the Globe: To my surprise I read in the Winona Republican that the Scandinavians had a meeting and passed resolutions in favor of Hubbard. This was bogus. I was there myself and they were all Biermann men, with the exception of three or four leaders. To-night the Scandinavians have another Biermann meeting. He will carry this county by at least twelve hundred major ity. ;- H. STEEN. ST. PATILTURX VI2KEINS. Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Exercises- Donor to Its Six Surviving Founders in This City and An Address by Artlmr Koenig— Fine Programme oi Enter tainment.- It was impossible for hardly another person to got into Turner hall last evening so thoroughly wa3 it fill-ad by the attend ance npen the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Turnverein society in St. Paul, the oc casion being one of a very pleasant and social character, interspersed with charm ing songs and instrumental music, calis thenic and gymnastic exerci3e3, etc. After a fine overture by Seibert's orches tra the six surviving gentlemen who founded the Turner society in St. Paul twenty-five years ago were presented to the society in the persons of Messrs. Matthias Hohl, Casper Saner, Rich Stifel, R. J. Leitner, Henry Orleman and Albert Wolf, to each of whom a young Miss pre sented a beautiful bouquet of flowers amid much enthusiasm on the part of the audi ence. This was followed by a very interesting address from Arthur Koenig, the orator of the evening, who gave a brief but scccinct history of the origin of the Turner sooiety in Germany, its transplanting to American soil and its flourishing growth here and of the establishment of the society in St. Paul. Among other things of which he spoke, and could well speak with worthy pride, was the action of the St. Paul sooiety on the breaking out of the war which threatened the per petuity of this free government, at which Turner hall was summarily closed up and every member capable of service shoul dered his musket and went to his coun try's aid. While the entire programme of amuse ment which followed this speech was most excellent, the song, "Chimes of Home" by the St. Paul Maennerchor; exercises cv the horizontal bar by the members' class of Minneapolis; club swinging by Albert Engel; exercise on tho parallel bars by tho members' class of St. Paul, and the pretty marching and grouping with flags by tho girls' class of ht. Paul, under the direction of the accomplished T=rn-teacher, Mr. Betz, were fall of interest, and deservedly won tho warmest applause from the audi ence. Dancing followed, and the young people tripped uaerrily the light fantastic toe into the wee sma' hours. AH 3XCITING UVSAWAT. An Unruly Horse Becomes Frightened and Invedlig-tes the Interior of a Dry Goods Store on Loiter Tnlrd Street. One of the most exciting runaways, while it lasted, that has ever taken place in St. Paul, transpired on .East Third street about 4:30 o'clock yesterday after noon and that a number of persons who happened to be in that vicinity were not killed is considered almost miraculous. About the hoar named a horse Attached to a buggy, containing two men, was pro ceeding west on Third street, when the rig collided with a wagon at a point opposite MoLeod's restaurant. The driver of the baggy was evidently under the influence of liquor, for he seemed to have no control over the horse, and the latter became frightened and started to run away. The street was crowded with vehicles, and the animal first bolted acres* the street, run ning plamp into a saddle horde that wa, tied io tha sidewalk, and knocking t'le latter down. He then changed his course, and in turning around both occupants of the buggy were thrown out. Tho next in cident was a collision with the Urge lamp in front of McLeod's, which wsa knocked, down, after which the horse turned around and took to the sidewalk. The worst incident was yet to come, for when opposite the dry goods store of Whitman, Frye & Co., he bolted directly for the door. The latter being closed he went head first into the plate glass, shat tering the latter to fragments. Tha excitement at this time was intense. Several lady customers in the front part of the store nearly fainted with fright, while clerks sought places of security b« neath and on top of the counter. At this juncture the horse was collared by a gen tleman named H. 6. Mur phy, who was slightly injured. The occupants of the buggy were Ned Sullivan and T. D. Reardon, of Post sid ing. The former was intoxicated and was only slightly bruised, while the latter sus tained several severe injuries, his right eye being badly lacerated. He was attended by Dr. Walker, who dressed the injured optic Shaun-i-Oow Last Night. The dress circle and gallery of the Ope ra house were well filled last night, while a fair-sized audience occupied tke par quette and circle to witness the perform ance of the Irish drama, 3haun-a- Grow," as presented by D. E. Fitzpatrick and company. The drama is in fixe acts and the plot is somewhat involved, although ample scope i* afforded far the eccentricities of Mr. Fitzpatrick, who is a vary clever comedian, and his specialty aota are will performed. The incidents of the play ere of the melo dramatic order, aad several of the api sodea are vary realistic, notably the kanging scene, asd the act where th« greatest villain of the drama attempts to discard hi* wife by the aasy method of throwing- bar into tke river. The lift* of the play is in the eprigktly acting or Mr. Fitzpatrick, who appears in the title role, and whose presence on tke stage is always the signal for fun and humor. He sings several songs very acceptably and the scenes wherein he trips the light fant&stis are very enjoyable. The cast in cludes a British informer, an adventurer, am Irish nobleman, a military officer and s«varal young lady actor* of more than ararage stage presence and beauty. Lettie Allen was especially good, and Miss Dollie Hamilton, Mi»3 Davis, Laura Manly aad Miss Breelaa, all did some sceept&ble work. The scenery 'i 3 good on the whole, aid the situations realistic sul elective. The same thing to-night. THE COURTS. ' r-'U.'S. Circuit Court. Uieloro Juu^i- Ntlb.m. 1 Thomas Taylor vs. The McCormick Har vester company; motion for anew trial; granted. - Margaret Bonner et al. vs. R. M. Ward et al.; to be heard Thursday, Nov. 8, at 10 a. m. V.v.: L. G. Cane vb. Wm.' S. Combs; to be heard at 10 a. m. to-day. District Court. JUKI' TXUXB. [Before Judge WUkin.] Peter Bolt vs, H. Pratt & Son; plaintiff rested his case and defendant's counsel moved to dismiss case on grounds argued by respective counsel, but the motion was denied. On trial. Two suits of Georgiana Parvias vs. An ton Roessler were ordered continued. Adjourned to 10 a. m. Wednesday. COUBT TBIALS. [Before Judge Bimons.] Adam Ran vs. Geo. Shielding and oth ers. On trial. Adjourned to 10 a. m. Wednesday. Probate Court. r [Before Judee McGrorty.l Guardianship of Henry Fraklin, deceas ed; appraisal filed. Estate of Caroline Stiles, deceased; Chas. F. Dana appointed administrator. Insanity cf Jacob Aver; information filed. Examined and committed. MuniciiXzl Court. ■ [Before Judge Burr.] D. Bell, F. King and J. Scott, rape; dis missed. J. Somers and Jas. Haskine, disorderly; bonds given to keep the peace. E. McDonald, assault; fine of $5 paid. J. Gnstafson, J. Peterson, J. Burns and J. H. Ball, drunkenness; same. L. Ramling, same; committed for thirty days. W. Conway, drunk and disorderly; same. A. Angstrom, same; fine of $15 paid. H. Emery, same; fine of $25 paid. J. J. Fly nn, disorderly;fime of $15 paid. ■ J.Peterson and M. Buck, same; dis charged . P. Kelley, same; fine of $10 paid. J. Haw ley, vagrancy; committed for ten days. P. Krnger and P. Connelly, larceny; held to the grand jury. Pat Gleason, same; continued to the 12th. For the Holidays Call at Matheis', 17 East Third street, and sco the richest line of materials for fancy work, such as table scarfs, room decorations, etc. Fancy silk and plush balls, silk curds, fringes, velours, etc., etc., in endles3 variety and supply. More Carp Coining. "Washington, D. C, Not. 5, 18s3. —R. D. Sweeney, Commissioner of Fisheriesi St. Paul, Minnesota: The United States Fish commission car leaves Washington at five p. m. to-day for supply of states and territories on line of Union Pacific road, list of applicants and several thousand surplus fish will be sent to you. S. F. Baibd." The above from Professor Baird,U. 8. fish commissioner, explains itself. Now let all who wish to stock their ponds {where there are no other Jish) send in their ap plication immediately, to secure a share to R. O. Sweeny, President Minn. Fish Commission, St. Paul. JS"o. 17 iSust Third .Street Is headquarters for all materials for fancy work. Ladies invited to call and soe tho richest and most tasteful goods over introduced in this city. What are we Owning to. To tho Editor of the Globe: A few years ago some of our fellow citi zens were bo pure, co immaculate that they could not be influenced to touch politics, not even to sit with those fellows in the council chamber for fear evil association might prove contagious; ana to-day what? They are trying to move heaven and earth in behalf of the most corrupt ring that ever disgraced our municipal politics, and for what? That a fledgeling physician without practice may earn an occasional poat mortem fee and learn what respecta ble physicians study in the institute. Ver ily politics makes strange bed fellows. The IfandHoineMt Window In the city is at Matheifi', No. 17 East Third St. LkidieF, pleaso pausa and look ;;t the rich display of the finest goods in the world. LATE MINNEAPOLIS .NEWS. Last night Office: Kennedy had a lively jamboree with p. bloodthirsty hood lum on First street and First avenue south. He endeavored to arrest one of a noisy party who resisted and a ta&slo ensued during which the man drew his revolver. The officer managed to strike the pistol arm and finally took the fellow in custody. A pal followed them to the lockup and waa also placed in limbo. Christmas Is Vumln£, Fancy Bilk and plnsh balls, silk cords, plushes, velours, fringes, etc., for fancy work, Mathsis, 17 East Third street. FRANCE ANU CHINA. Lojcdos, Nov. 5. —The Marquis Tseng, Chinese embassador, has a telegram from Tsung Li Gown, expressing the utmost as tonishment of the Chinese government at the statement ia the dispatch of Tricon to Prime Minister Ferry that Li Hung Chang did not agree with the coarse of the Mar quis Tseng in the Tonquin matter. Both the government of China and Li Hung Chang deny having expressed the slightest desire that Tricon skould remain in China as the French agent, and testify their un qualified approval of Marquis Tseng, who has carried out his instructions on the Tonquin question. Fabis, Nov. 5. —The French forces have occupied Keonangyon and Kith Binb. French messengers left Naigon for line with presents and decorations of honor for the king of Acnam. A transport with French troops left Singapore the 19tb uIJ. to reinforce the army of Haiphong. Pjißis, Hoy. —The day after the meet ing of tha chamber of deputies orders ■wera sent to Admiral Courbet to pcsh op. erations ia Tonqcic, and to make the Chi nese government show tha coarse it in tends to pursue »o that France can take definite action. Madeid, Nov. 5. —Senor Morel and Gan era.l Lopez Dominiquez, minister of war, have acquired proof of fre»h intrigues between political exiles and their friends in Spain with view 3of preparing for an other military disturbance. The govern ment discovered these intrigues connected with a ring of speculators at home and abroad. The governors of provinces have b«en ordered to exercise the greatest vigi lance. Pas:.-, N«t. " 5. — municipal council rejected, 59 to 8, a radical proposal to re establish the national guard. The Morning Ketcs haying published a report of a conversation alleged to have been had by a reporter of the paper with C!emenc«aa, the latter wrote the paper saying ha refused to see the reporter. The letter not haTing be«n inserted in the Newt Cleaiencean began proceedings against the aaaaag«r of that journal, and samaoced the director and proprietor as civillj lia ble for 4aatag«3. The case corcts before the corTec;ional tribnnal on Thursday. - CHIMES OFWi DAY. TUE CWIZ,n MTTRDEJi AT fJtiSCETOK, iriS., EXPLAINED. riio Deed of a Mistress, Assisted by the Child* Father—Purposely. Misplaced Switched Ik Northern Vermont —An Indiana Father Kills His Daughter's Betrayer— Zora Barns' Sup posed Murderer Again in Danger of Lynching, and Guarded By Military. ABBESTED FOB HUBDEB. Peincetom, Wis., Nov. s.Mrs. Ellen Long, a widow.and L. S.Whittemore, father of the boy found in the river with his throat cut, have been arrested for the murder. Detectives who took the case had their suspicions turned to Mrs. Lo because of rumors that she once attempt ed to poison Whittemore's wife and failed Searching her house they found bloody clothing, which she had been wearing up to the time of the murder, and a butcher knife and two razors stained with blood. In a well on her premises was found a club with blood marks on it. Neigh bors say, that criminal intimacy existed between the widow and Whittemore, and that it was known to his eleven-year old son, who was probably thus disposed of to stop scandal. The boy was missi for ten dayp, but his father made little effort to find him. The theory is that the boy was killed by Mrs. Long in hsr cellar, and that the father carried the body to the river and hid it in the place where ha pre tended to discover it ten days later. Mrs. Long is a daughter of ex-County Judge A. H. Myers. • MUBDE3ED HIS MISTEESS. Pitt3bubg, Nov. s.—Hubbard Milt- D, colored, shot and fatally wounded his mis tress, Annie Hunter, in a Franklin street bagnio a few minutes before 12 last night. Milton was very jealous, and during the evening the couple quarreled about another man's ring, which the woman had in her posses sion. At about 11:45 they retired to a room, and ten minutes later the other in mates were startled by three pistol shots in quick succession. All rushed to Hun ter's room where Annie Hunter was found lying unconscious on the bed with two pistol wounds in the left side of her head and one in the right. Medical aid was sum moned, but to no avail. Tho woman died at 2:30 this morning. The murderer, aftor the di ed, jumped from the third stor window to a shed, thence to the groun but was captured several hours later j outside «f the city limits. LABOBEBS OBUSHED. St. Johns, N. F., Nov. —At the 6outh side of St. Johns harbor this morning a coal shed fell crushing several laborers. Walsh and Guess were taken out dead nnd four others, Vitt, Ryan, King and Marti:;, were dragged out seriously wounded. Ii is feared others are buried in the coal heap. a. is. Johnson's suicide. Utioa, N. V., Nov. 5. —The verdiot in the case of A. B. Johnson, who killed him self on Saturday, was, the result of a pie tol shot fired by Johnson in his own of fice, between midnight and G a. m., on Saturday, while in a state of mental der angement. THE DAT BEFORE ELECTION. New Yobk, Nov. 5. —E. B. Haskell, editor of tha Boston Herald writes tho Mail and Express of this city that Gen. Butler will be defeated by from 10,000 to 25,000 votes. Wm. T. Croosdale, editor of tho Day, (Philadelphia) says there is no doubt of the election of the Democratic state of ficers, and of tho legislature electing a Democratic senator on joint ballot. The state senate, however, will be very close as it happens a majority of the holding-over senators are Republicans. PUBPOSELT MISPLACED SWITCH. St. Albans, Vt., Nov. 5. —A train on the Missisquoi road was thrown from the track by a misplaced switch, and the en gine precipitated into the river. The en gineer, Thomas Flood, had both logs broken and his skull fractured. The fire man, Fred. Hanver, went down with the engine and was killed. No passengers were injured. Edward Ellis, bral.eman, is accused of turning and locking the switch and causing the accident. Edward Ellis, suspected of having wreck ed the train on the Missiesquoi railroad this morning, was arrest this in noon and confessed using the switch earl} this morning, but claims ho left it all right. Circumstantial evidence is strong against him. MIBOEG.KX ATION. Littlk Rock, Nov. s.Rev. J. G. Pol lnnd, uutil ii few weeks since a presiding elder of tho Methodist Episcopal churoh north, in Arkansas, created a sensation to day by marrying a colored girl named Eliza Millahey. He was divorced from his second wife a month ago. HIGHWAY bobbebt. Ottawa, 0., Nov. —Fred Franke, re turning from a collecting tour five miles west of here, was beaten by two highway robbers, dragged into tho woods and robbed of four hundred dollars. He is in a critical condition. The sheriff and posse are pursuing the robbers. UESEBVED FOB HANGING. Labbdo, Tex., Nov. s.—Lopez, the Mo: i can, who was last week given ninety-nine rears in the penitentiary, as member of a gaag that in 1881 murdered Henry Bishop, robbed his store and outraged his wife ana servant girl, had the finding set aside to day, on account of the verdict failing to atate the accused guilty of murder in the rat degree. MTBTJSBIOCS MIJEDEB. ] Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 5— young men ( named Joseph Comznzing, employed in , th 9 clothing house of C. R. Mabley & Co., i was shot and killed last night in the city ] suburbs by an known party. The affair is involved in my story. The shot was * heard and the man who fired it seen to leave the spot by two women, but is not yet apprehended. f KM TOLEDO MCEDEB. * Toledo, 0., Nov. .";.—Peter Wernert, 17 i years of age, has been arrested charged t with shooting young Commenzing. whose I mysterious killing occurred last evening, t Warnert proves to be the parson who was v seen to leave the spot after the shot was heard. lie claims Commeszing borrowed a pistol of him and &Lot himself. TV'ern •rt la held to await the result cf tho cor oner's inquest. ■ c 7OEGIH» HIS BSOTHBB'H KIMJ. Bosxos, Not. ",. —A man giving the name of Elirer R. Johnson is under arrest charged with passing a forged check for $150 on the National Park bank, New York, and signed John S. EL Meyers. A package of blank checks on the First Na tional bank of New York was fuund with him. He stated that his real name was Frank Meyere and the alleged ri^ner of the check his brother. SKW YOKE C2IMINALS. New Yobe, Nov. s.—The trial of Biijy Porter, indicted for the inarder of John Walsh ia Saang Draper's saloon, is fired for November 14. Officer Conroy, who causelessly killed Peter Keenan Saturday night, was arraigned for Thursday after- noon,meantime the accused was committed to custody of tho police. Robt. McKay, indicted for complicity in water metre I .gave bail in $3,000, and Jno. B. i-arroll, another allege participant, gave bail in $5,000 on each conat. BBOVETHE FATDEB TO SUICIDE. New YoitK, Nov. s.—Peter R. Brcckwit ageu. 52, freight agent of the West Shore railroad, killed himself to-day at hi 3 resi dence, 97 Cumberland street, Brooklyn. His son was killed and scalped in Texas by Indians two weeks ago. FRAUDULENT DBAFTS. New Yobk, Nov. 5.— draft, purporting to have been drawn by the Manhattan Na tional bank of Evansville, lad., upon the Leather Manufacturers' National bank of this city for $4,522, was presented to the paying teller of the latter bank for collec tion on Saturday. Payment was refused, as the Evansville bank had given notice that fraudulent drafts had been negotia ted in and about St. Louis. It is believed a considerable amount of this fraudulent caper has been put on the market by St. Louis men. No steps, a3 far as yet known, have been taken to detect the guilty per sons. : ■?;?'" KILLED HIS DAUGHTER'S BETEAYEB. Evansville, Ind., Nov. —At Birdsey, a small station in Dubois county, on the Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis road, a young man named Erving, employed in a stove factory, was shot and instantly killed on Sunday night by a Perry county farmer, whose name is not learned. Erving had eloped with the farmer's daughter and was living with her, though no marriage ceremony had taken place. EXCITEMENT AT LINCOLN. Lincoln, 111., Nov. 5.— At 10 o'clock- to night it is reported a mob is being organ ized for the purpose of lynching Orrin A. Carpenter, in jail on charge of murdering Zora Burns. A military company baa been. ordered to the jail to protect him. ST. LOUIS' SAVOBY SCANDAL. St. Louis, Nov. —Henry A. Newman,, state commissioner of labor statistics, gave bond to-day in $1,000 to answer the indictment by the late'grand jury. All the parties whose indictments grew out of the lain police and political scandal have now given bonds and the conspiracy case against Corruth and Lntz, police com missioners, Joseph H. Mclntyre, state coal oil inspector and Ed. Butler, "boss" politician, will come up to- Borrow. NEGEO DESPEBADO KILLED. Charleston, S. C, Nov. Toby Grant. a Negro desperado, was killed by Abram W. Clement, a white man, at Bantouls, on Sunday. Grant while intoxicated went in to a store where Clement ■ clerked and cursed hue. When ordered out he threat ened to kill Clement and assaulted him twice. The latter shot Grant dead. An immense crowd of negroes gathered about the store am? threatened to lynch Clement, but throe white men locked the door of the stoic and kept guard all night, the mob remaining outride. To-day an inquest was huid and Ciainent safely conveyed to jail. OLD wrap!.' GREAT BRITAIN. [Special Cablegram to tho Globe. J Lsndon, Nov. 5. —The English and Ger man court circles fire occupied with a fued between the Duke and Duchess of Edin burgh and the Duke of Coburg, in cocse quence(of the omission by the Duchess of Edinburgh of two names of ladies from her list of invitations to her recent ball. One of the slighted women is the Baroness Padberge, an illegitimate daughter of the Duke of Coburg, and the other is the wife of tho privy counselor of the Duchy of Coburg. The English court approves the conduct of the Duchess of Edinburgh, but the Duke of Coburg remains defiant. London, Nov. 5.— board of trade proposes the abolition of wreck inquiry courts and courts of survey and the sub stitution therefor of local marine courts to inquire into the circumstances of wrecks and cause the detention of unsea worthy ships. It also proposed that three shipping commissioners be appointed to entertain appeals from decisions of marine courts. London, Nov. :>.—The fire at the saw mills o' Lines Broa. in the Haggerstown district which began Saturday forenooa is now confined to lumber piles before re ported burning. Tho losa will not exceed £80,000. Livebpool, —The Marquis of Lome and Princess Louise arrived to-day and were heartily cheered a3 they drove to the town hall, where the corporation present ed an address and gave luncheon. The marquis, replying to the address, warmly extolled the Dominion ot Canada and tho people. He said he had experienced great pleasure in the friendly relations main tained by Canada with tho United State?, acd trusted the friendship now existing would ever endure. Chief Justice Coleridge returned to-day from the United States. Ho expressed himself much satisfied with his trip. London, Nov. 5.---Moody held two crowd ed meetings in Mission hall ut Islington ID-day. Thomas Sexton, a member of parliament, delivered a speech at Glasgow on "Castle Rule in Ireland." A large num ber of Orangemen assembled to interfere with the meeting, but were prevented from storming the hall by a large force ot police. ITALY. I Special Cablegram to tho Globe. | Rome, Nov. s.—The pope has expressed anger at the British government for not suppressing the revival of Orangeium in Ireland. It has been arranged that both Cardinal Manning and Mr. Errington Rhall represent the interests of England in the popal conference of the 10th inst, with the Ameriom bis'iop^ on Ihj policy to bt adopted by the church in America upon toe [risb. question. London, Nov. s.— The Rome dispatch Bays Cardinal Manning has been specially active and gracious in his reception of the American bishops. It is rumored the Vatican is diipleasod at the position taken by the Cardinal, inaamach as it is believed his views with regard to reorganization of the American Episcopal* are at variance with those of the Vatican. MIStELUSEOfS. Awxakdbia, Nov. 5.-Five deaths from cholera Sunday. Palk*mo, Not. 6.—The duke of Caatle -lonte was captured by brigands driving from his villa t* Tropani, Sicily Bzloiude, Nov. 5.-Fonr thousand troops haTe arrived at Erna Reka to sup press disorders. Fifteen hundred rebels all armed with rifles occupy a strong posi tion. r Lisbon Nov. fi.-The government of Portugal has sent a circular to the powers insisting upon its rights over the lower <-ongo river in Africa, mud averring it has no desire to interfere with the navigation of that stream. Ma^bid, Nov. s.—The mercantile, ool onial and geographical congress at tbe beginning of its sessions will disc . commercial intaresti of Spain, the neces sity of erecting factories and optiiiag free ports in the Spanish colonies.