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SOUTHERN MINNESOTA. Gleanings of News and Items of Ma terial Interest. A Daily Globe Department at Mankato De voted to Developing and Advancing the Southern Portion of the State. The Mankato offlce of the southern Minnesota department of the Globe will be, until further notice is given, at the drug store of John A Sanborn. Persons desirous of transacting busi i..-- with this department, or who have news to Sommnnicate, are respectfully invited to call. Mail communication from outside of Mankato Bhould be addressed, Dajly Gloijk, box 498 Mankato, Minn. [Special Reports from the Globe Mankato office April 10.1 Meetiny of firemen. At thc last meeting of the common coun cil tb-three fire companies were authorized to select persons for the offices of chief en gineer, Isl assistant engineer and 2nd assist ant engineer of the fire department. Ac cordlngly the three companies met in joint ai jembly Wednesday evening, and we must confess the meeting was not a very harmon ious one. The rivalry was over the election of chief engineer, B. D. Pay and B. Bangerter being thc candidates mentioned for that place, the former championed by company No. 1, and the latter by company No. 2. The usual manner of election of chief seems tohave been by ballot, but last evening a motion to elect B. D. Pay chief, was made, and be fore the friends of Mr. Bangerter had a chance to think, it was put and carried. Mr. AV. (1. Hoerr was then elected 1st assistant and Ben Bangerter 2d assistant, but weare informed tbat Mr. Bangerter will under no circumstances accept that office. Com;.any No. 2 claim that they had a large numerical majority, and that had they been given a chance thc result would have been different; that it was a put up Job from beginning to end, and that as soon us the motion was Beconded, it was put to a vote iu such haste that the members did not have a chance to or think of tiie motion. The friends of .Mr. Pay claim that their opponents were beaten at their own game and tbat company No. 2 had the pins fixed to Bled their candidate in the same manner that Chief Pay was re-elected, but that they caught onto the racket and changed the fc sult. Prominent members of company No. 2 b! ' tbat tiiat company will withdraw from the tire department of the cily. It is hoped that company No. 2 will not do anything so rash, and it Is believed that if they think the matter over they will not withdraw. Com pany No. 2 has done good service for the city in fire-fighting, and it would be a great loss for the city to lose so excellent a com pany. It is hoped that the matter will be amicably adjusted and the affairs of the fire department ruu along smoothly as ever. Tho Tailors'Strike. Nearly nil the journeyman tnilors in the Sifferent shops of this city are out on a strike. For some time they have been dissatisfied with the wages they have been receiving, and al tiie lirst of the week presented a bill of pri ces to their employers, and their demands not being acceded to, quit work yesterday. Among the prices in the bill presented is $9.00 for dress coat; $8.00 for double-breast frock coat; $2.00 for silk vest; §1.50 to$1.75 i'or other vests, according to quality of goods, and $2.00 for all fine goods pants. Merchant tailors claim thatthey are paying substantially the same prices as those above, and on some articles more; but thatthe jour in ynu n demand exhorbitant prices for ex tras, e. g. i'l.OU for trying on dress coat, and other charges. The merchant tailors declare that they will not accede to one demand of the journey men, and will get men immediately from Chicago to lill the vacant benches. The journeymen are equally confident, ami say they will not go back at the old rates. sieitmbiHtt Excursion. There will be a grand excursion from Henderson to St. Fcler next Sunday on the steamer City of St. Paul. The excursion will be under the auspices of the Henderson amateur brass band, consisting of sixteen members and one of the best organized bands in the state. The band will be in ful! uniform and enliven the occasion with music. Tlie boat will land at all points on thc river for passengers. Mankato Dots. Dr. II. n. Ilcring of Lake Crystal was in the city yesterday. Hon. A. C. Dunn of Wlunebago City is at the Mankato House. The funeral services of Mrs. Porter will be held at the Episcopal church to-day at two o'clock. Maj. George A. Clarke reports thc sale of lots 7 aud 8, block 0, Parson's addition, for L. P. Parsons to O. R. Mather for §500. Supt. Smith, of Hennepin county, de livered an interesting lecture on the subject "Personal Reminiscences In South Amer ica," at Normal hall last evening. There were a large number of men and teams left yesterday morning over the Chica _-_. . Vf*.......**..'!!.. .C Cf T>._..i ....n.. rt «/i 4.. -.. n ..i- go, .Minneapolis iv ot. ram ranroau io worn on the Council Bluffs division of that road. Dr. Shaver returned yesterday from Madelia where he has been for the last three months taking charge of Dr. Cooley's prac tice while that gentleman has been attending lectures at Chicago. Ole Guelbertson, Esq., of this city, is as proud as a boy with a new pair of boots. He is the owner of an elegant watch of the new improved kind, aud it contains a mainspring eleven feet long. If you call on Ole he will be pleased to exhibit it. Mr. H. W. Brown left his overcoat in the coat room at thc roller rink "Wednesday even ing but when he returned for it a pocket book in it was missing. There was no money in the book, but there were some papers, which can not be of any possible use to any one except Harry. Our Chinese interpreter has been on a visit to China for about two months and re turned Wednesday but happened to be on a drunk in the evening and our copy was murdered so that the writer could hardly recognize its form. Especially was the article referring to the death of Mrs. Porter badly- botched. Words of Cheer From the Southwest. To the Editor of thc Globe: Deak Sik —Southwest Minnesota ls now enjoying a boom, and I am of opiuion that we owe you a debt of thanks for the good words you never fail to speak in the in terest of this tract of country. I dare say you will be pleased to know that in oue town I visited on Tuesday of this week—Jackson, sixteen men from Illinois were looking over land with a view to purchase, while an ad joining county, Murray, is also having an in flux of people. Iu setting forth the claims of the southwest, and in working it up in your paper you are in my judgment doing good service. A good newspaper in every house is an indispensable thing, lf our children are to grow up intelligent, virtuous and iutel lcctually strong. I am not engaged in the lund business in any way, but am engaged lu ministerial work, and want to see men here who will cultivate the soil and reap rich rewards. We can never insist too strongly upon the fact, that while farmers are growing rich they ought to grow in knowledge, and the press of the country is one great means of reaching that end. Especially are we who live in these prairie towns in danger of forgetting that knowledge shall be the "stability of our times." Yours truly, W, Wilkixson. The Paksoxage, Heron Lake, April 9, ISS4. The Australian Ci-icketors. Mr. David Scott, of Boyle & Scott, the famous Victorian cricketers, at Melbourne, N. S. W., received a fearful blow from a ball, on the leg, and suffered excruciating agony. Two applications of St. Jacobs Oil, he says, reduced the swelling and banished the paiu. A TRAGIC EVENT. A Father's Despair and Self-inflicted Death. His Son's Final Res cue, Too Late to Save His Parent. Tlie graphic occurrence that is described below is one of the most remarkable episodes in the domestic history of America. It is absolute truth which can readily be veri fied. Tbe inhabitants of the pleasant town of Cortland, N. Y., were shocked'one morning by the announcement that Mr. Clinton Rindge, oue of their most prominent citi zens, had committed suicide. The news spread rapidly and aroused the entire neigh borhood where Mr. Rindge was so well and and favorably known. At first it seemed impossible that any one so quiet and do mestic could do so rash a deed, and the in quiry was heard on every side as to the cause. The facts as developed on investiga tion proved to be as follows: Mr. Rindge was domestic in his tastes and took the greatest enjoyment in the society of his children and pride In their development. And indeed he had ejood reason to be proud for they trave premise of long lives of success and usefulness. But an evil day came. His youngest son, William, began to show signs of an early decay. He felt unusually tired each day, and would sometimes sleep an en tire afternoon if permitted to do so. His heaa pained him, not acutely,but with a dull, heavy feeling. There was a sinking sensa tion at the pit of bis stomach. He lost ail relish for food and much of his interest for things about him. He tried manfully to overcome these feelings, but they seemed stronger than bis will. He began to lose flesh rapidly. Thc father became alarmed and consulted physicians as to the cause of his .-oil's illness, but they were unable to explain. . Finally severe sores broke out on his arms and he was taken to Buffalo where a painful oj.'-ration was performed resulting in the loss of much blood, but affording little relief. T he young man returned home and a coun cil of physicians was called. After an ex haustive examination they declared there was no hope of linal recovery, and that he must die within a verv few davs. To describe the airony which this announcement caused the father would be Impossible. His mind failed to grasp its full meaning at first, then final ly seemed to comprehend it, but the load was too great. In an agony of frenzy he seized a knife and took his own life, preferring death rather than to survive his idolized son. At that time Wiiliam Rindge was too weak to know what was transpiring. His face had turned black, his breath ceased entirely at times, and ids friends waited for his death believing that the fiend Bright's disease of thc kidneys, from which he was suffering, could not be removed. In this supreme moment Wil liam's sister came forward" and dechired she would make a final attempt to save her broth er. The doctors interposed, assuring her it was useless, and that she would only hasten the end by the means she proposed to employ. But she was firm, aud putting all back, ap pjoached her brother's side and administered a remedv which she fortunately had on hand. \('01,;„ __,« luu,. lu. __,........,i .',,.,_■,. uiv anil N> 11 IU IL UU lioni UU Beenieil iuuiu Ciinv, aim before the day was over he showed signs of decided improvement. These favorable signs continued, and to-day William B. Rin dirgeis well, having been virtually raised from the dead through the marvelous power of Warner's Safe Cure, as can be readily ver ified by any citizen of Cortland. Any one who reflects upon the facts above described must have a feeling of sadness. The father, dead by his own hand, supposing his son's recovery to be impossible; the son restored to health to mourn the loss of his f.,)!.,,,. ni.il (I.n .trrr_._i*„,l r.iloliiv.c nrltll n ,0.01,1.,, OUU li_i<_. u£v_mu_e.<,u. ,_..t._,,^_- „,_,__, ._ memory of sadness to forever darken their lives. Had Clinton Rindge known that his .son could recover he would to-day be alive and happy, but the facts whicii turued his brain and caused him to commit suicide were such as any one would accept as true. However sad this case may be,thc truth re mains that thousands of people are at this moment in as great actual peril as William Rindge and in as great danger of causing misery if not death to their friends. Liver iind kidney diseases are become the most common and most dangerous of any or all modern complaints. They are the most de tected in their beginnings [j^nd horrible in their linal stages. They arc far more decep tive than consumption, and can rarely be deceptive even by skilltul physicians unless a microscopic analysis be resorted to, and few doctors understand how to do this. Their slightest approach, or possibility of approach should strike terror to the one who is threat ened as well as to all his or her friends. These diseases have no distinct symptoms, but come in the form of lassitude loss of appetite, aching muscles and joints, dull headaches, pains in the back, stomach and chest, sour stomach, recurring signs of cold, irregular pulsations of the heart, and frequent dizziness. If neglected, these sym ptoms are certain to run into chronic kidney and liver, or Bright's disease, from which there is sure to be a great amouut of agony and only one means of escape, which is by the use of Warner's Safe Cure. The im portance of taking this great remedy upon the slightest appearance of any of the above symptoms cannot be too strongly impressed upon thc miuds of all readers who desire to escape death and pain aud prolong life with all its pleasures and blessings. ROCHESTER. Basket festival at thc Presbyterian church Friday evening April llth. Thomas Brown was brought before Justice Ben jamin yesterday, and fined $5 and costs for dis orderly conduct. The Independent Hose company disbanded Tuesday evening. Home Commandary Xo. 5, Knights Templars will hold Eaater services next Sunday at Calvary church at 4 p. m. Grain quotations are as follows: Wheat—No. 1 77c; Xo. 2 72c: Xo. 3 C2c. Oats—23c. Barley- No. 2, 40c; Xo 3 43. Clover—$5.00. Flax §1.10. Roads are bad, and receipts aro consequently light. SHAKOPEE. Peter Fost has been elected assessor by the council. The Merchants and Farmers Xational are get ting their currency in circulation. James McIIale, Esq., will plead the city cases during the present year. It is evident, that a congressional convention will be held soon. The river has a marked downward tendency, and thc road north of the bridge is free of water. The editor of the Argus must be getting rich, his sauctum floor is adorned with a now Brus sels. The city council have ordered the purchase of firemen's trumpets, hose expanders and spanners for the department. Thc triangle fire alarm has been finished and is ready to be mounted. Its efficiency cannot be tested until so mounted. The council have decided to build thro addi tional cisterns for the present, one to be located in each ward. Taxes are coming iu veiy slowly, and if this continues the delinquent list will be unusually large. The liquor license will remain at its old figure. But S100 is a pretty stiff license for Shakopee, and it compares favorably with Stillwater and St. Paul at §500. FOR SALK. Several finely situated lots in Wes't Man kato. Inquire of J. G. Simpson or Geo. A. Clarke. ' Steamship Movements. New York, April 10. —Arrived, State of Pennsylvania, Glasgow; Main, Bremen. Philadelphia, April 10.—Arrived, Lord Gough, Liverpool. Halifax, N. S., April 10.—Arrived, Hi bernian, Glasgow. London, April 10.—Arrived out, Lord Clive, Philadelphia; Bolivia, New York; Aus trian, Portland ;Edwards and Discoverer, New Orleans. Immigrants. Liverpool, April 10.—The steamer Texas sailed yesterday for Portland, via Halifax, with 02 emigrants for Canada, sent out by London Samaritan society. The Sarnia will take 500 emigrants. Base Ball. Baltimore—Providence, 13; Baltimore 4. Philadelphia—Philadelphia 7; Athletics 1. Washington—Washington 6, Detroit 0. THE ST. PAUL DAILT GLOBE. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 18SL A STORMY CONGRESS Botli Houses Have a Very Lively Time, With Much Sparring and Chaffing. Ihe Naval Appropriation Bill Sup plies the Material for Discus sion in the Senate. The Representatives Calling Each Other Treasury Raiders, Log Boilers, and Other Choice Names. Much Time Wasted, and the Speaker AVeary With Kapping Them to Order. Tlie Senate. Washington, April 10.—It was agreed when the senate adjourns to-day it wiU be till Monday next. The chair laid before the senate a com munication from the secretary of the treas ury urging the necessity for a new revenue cruiser for Alaska waters, and recommend ing an appropriation of $175,000 for the pur- pose. Senator Miller, of California, presented as a memorial a joint resolution of the legisla ture of California urging the adoption by congress of the bill introduced by Sumner relating to tbe postal telegraph. Reports made from committees by Senator Vest, from the committee on commerce, favorably, the bill to authorize the construc tion of a bridge across the Mississippi at St. Louis. By Senator Miller, California, from the committee on foreign relations, reported the original amendment to the consular and dip- lomatic appropriation oiu, io lane me piace oi the bill referred to that committee intended to provide for the appoiutment of a special commissioner to visit the principal South American countries for the purpose of col lecting information looking to the extension of our trade ln that direction. Senator Wilson, from the committee on postofflce8 and post roads,reported an amend ment to the postoffice appropriation bill, to take the place of the bill referred to that com mittee intended to provide for tlie settlement of postmasters' salaries, under the act of March 8, 18S3. The following bills were introduced and re ferred : By Senator Piatt, (by request), for thc bet ter protection in their rights of property, and to punish the infringement of patents By Senator Bowen, to protect the em ployees of a railroad engaged in inter-state commerce. Senator Hill introduced a bill to declare forfeited the lands granted the New Orleans, Baton Rouge & Vicksburg Railroad com pany. Hill requested the bill to lay on the table for a few days, and he wished to make some remarks on it before referring it to the committee. The senate resumed consideration of the naval appropriation bill. oeuaior liec-K, in tue course ot the debate, said the United States could not send a war steamer to California without being depend ent on foreign natious for a coaling vessel. On reading the amending clause, appro priating §400,000 to complete the ordnance outfit of three new cruisers and one dispatch boat, Beck moved to amend the amendment by making the amount §500,000. He did this, he said, after lately hearing the state nicut of Commodore Sicurd, that the in creased amouut will be necessary. Beck's amendment ahd the committees amendment were agreed to. On reaching the amendment of the com mittee, that provides for thc construction of new steel cruisers, a bill for the construction of which the senate passed some weeks ago, Senator Beck raised a point, that the amend ment, as he supposed, was new legislation, and not in order The chair ruled that it wa3 in order. Senator Bayard was of the belief that the preclusion was in order, but he could, not bring his mind to agree, itwas proper for the committee on appropriations, to include in the appropriation bill, legislation which would increase the number of ships in the navy or of the regiments of the army. Senator McPherson said he did not care what the rules of senate said about the mat ter. The fact was the house had not yet con cluded action on the bill providing for these cruisers, which had already been passed by the senate. It was a discourtesy and indig nity to that body to engraft the provisions of that bill into the appropriation bill, and Mc- Pherson had no doubt it would be so consid ered by the house. Then in case the two houses did not come to agreement, lt again would be charged that the Democrats were trying to starve the government. He did not wish any money applied to duplicaiing ships now under contract until it appears whether they are a success. Senator Beck stated he made the point of order because he knew the rules of the senate had been strict about those matters. According to the ruling of the chair we could build ten cruisers by an amendment to the appropriation bill, as easily as we could build seven. We might as well put into the bill the further provision, that John Roach should be the builder, because he would get the building. That would be In order, he posed. The general welfare clause would cover the provision, and then Roach would contribute 810.000 to the eamDaiim fund. Beck also objected to duplicating ships at present in course ot construction until their working qualities were tested. At any rate these were not war ships proper, but were commerce destroyers, whose duty it might be come, in case of foreign war, to destroy American commerce, since its commerce was carried in English vessels. Senator Jones, Florida, said, when the president informed the sauate that the inter ests of the people of the United States re quired something should be doue towards putting the navy in a condition befitting the dignity and greatness of the nation, he, Jones, was not going to refuse to listen to him on the ground that the president was a Republican. How could thc government be maintained by such a course? If the officers did not do their duty let them be Impeached and turned out of power. But above all things let not the interests Qf the republic take harm. Pending debate on thc amount providing for the construction of steel crursers, the senate went into executive session, and when the doors reopened it ad journed till Monday. The House, of Representatives. Washington, April 10.—The house met at 11 r>'nln<.lr in enn timmtinn nf Tnoorloir'a __.__. v v-sv^a. .*. ._.v_.____.....~«*.._.___. u* iuvouuj o session. Mr. Eaton, from the committee on laws relating to the election of president and vice president reported back the senate bill on that subject with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Placed on the house calendar. The following is the amendment: Section 1. That the electors of each state shall meet and give their votes on the second Monday in December next following their appointment, at such place in each state as the legislature of such state shall di rect. Sec. 2. That it shall be the duty of the ex ecutive in each state to cause lists of the names of the electors of such state to be duly ascertained according to the law of the state. to have been chosen to be made and certified and to be delivered as soon as may be after such determination shall be had to the elec tors, and before the day on which they are required by law to meet. Sec. 8. That congress shall be in ses sion on the second Tuesday in January suc ceeding such meeting of electors. Senate and house of representatives shall meet in the hall of the house of representatives at the hour of 1 o'clock on the afternoon of that day in joint convention, and president of senate shall be the presiding officer at said joint convention. Two tellers shall be previ- ously appointed on the part of the senate, and two on part of the house of representa tives, to whom shall be handed as they are opened by the president of the senate, allthe certificates and papers purporting to be cer tificates of electoral votes, which certificates and papers shall be opened, presented and acted upon in the alphabetical order to stales, beginning with the state of Alabama. And said tellers, having read the same in the presence and hearing of the joint convention, shall make a list of votes as they appear from said certificates, and the votes having been ascertained and counted by the tellers, the result shall be de livered to "the presiding officer of the joint convention, who shall thereupon announce the state vote and the names of the persons, if any, elected president and vice president of the United States, and said annoucement, with the list of votes, shall be entered on the journals of thc senate and the house of representatives. And the presiding officer of the joint convention shall, as soon as may be, notify tbe said persons of their election to the said offices of president and vice pres- ident, and if on the call of the state no ob jection is made to the return, then the vote thereof shall be counted and added to list of states whose votes are determined, but in caseof objection having been made as here inafter provided, then the returns shall be laid aside to be proceeded with in the same man ner as hereinafter provided for, in the case of a double return of a vote from a state. All the objections to the counting of the vote of any state, shall be made in writing and signed by at least three members ofthe joint convention before called in said states, and said objection to be placed in the hands of the presiding officer of said joint convention, who shall present the same on the call of the state. If more than one return or paper purporting to be a return from a state, shall have been received by the president of the senate, then and in that case the presiding officer of the joint convention shall submit to the members thereof to determine as to which is the proper return, and three hours shall be allowed for debate, and the joint con vention 6hall then proceed to vote per capita, commencing with thc state of Alabama, and the votes shall be counted and added to the list of votes already ascertained, or which the majority of the joint convention shall u mine to have been contained in the proper and letrAl return. Section 4,ofthe substitute, provides that the joint convention shall not be dissolved until the count of the electorial vote is completed and the result declared. Senator Ellis introduced a joint resolution directing the postmaster general to investi- gate and apply the most effective means for the protection of the mail or postal cars from fire. Referred. Mr. Mills from the committee on ways and means reported a bill, amending the statu tes in reference to the Immediate trans portation of dutiable goods. Placed on tho house calendar. The senate bill was passed, furthor to sus pend the operation of section 5574 of the revised statutes in relation to Guano Is land. Then the eontest over public building measures was resumed. Stockslager moving to go into committeo forj the considera tion of the measure. Owing to the early hour of meeting, there was no quorum in the house and that point was raised by Mr. Warner,whereupon Mr, Belford emphatically demauded a call of the house and served n o tice apon Mr. Warner, that as the fight had begun it would be continued. During the progress of the roll call which Belford declared would show lf cowards were present or not, many membera came in and at its conclusion twenty-two representa tives answering their names, further pro ceedings under the call were dispensed with. A few minutes before 12, Mr. Warner moved to adjourn, but this being voted down, thc legislative day, (Wednesday) was continued. After a short skirmish the motion of Stocks lager was agreed to and the house went into committee of the whole, Mr. Wellborn in the chair as indicated. Mr. Stockslager took occasion, during tho debate on the bill appropriating §100,000 for a public building at New Albany, Ind., to de fend the resolution under which the com mittee was acting, contending it was wise public policy for the government to procure suitable buildings in which to transact its business. Mr. Thompson opposed the bill in strong terms, when he was interrupted by Mr. Bel ford with the question whether he had voted in the forty-seventh congress against tbe bills for the erection of public buildings at Louisville and Frankfort, and when had this conversion of heart occurred? Mr. Thompson replied that these bills had been meritorious, and had not been passed through by any log rolling scheme. In the forty-sixth congress he had objected to every public building measure, and not one had been passed. Could the gentleman from Colorado point to one act in hi3 own history where he had ever protected the people from plunder at the hands of everybody. There had never been a raid organized by any ring to get money out of the treasury in which the gentleman had not beon found leading the vanguard in the attack. The resolution under which the resolution under which the committe was acting was a scheme for public plunder. The bills could not be put through except by putting aU the pork in one pot. Mr. Thompson was asked whether he had not voted for the appropriation of §500,000 for the relief of the flood sufferers. "Yes," ho answered, "that was charity. If this were charity I would vote for it, but it is not charity, it is robbery, and I am op posed to it." Mr. Gillman inquired how a proposition to secure, suitable accommodations for public offices could be distorted into plunder. Mr. Thompson replied, he was in favor of erecting a public building where public needs required it, but wanted each bill to stand on its merits, and not be forced through bythe process of logrolling. Jlr. btiuman lurtner inquired wnetner trie representative for the csat district was not the best judge whether the buildings were needed. Mr. Thompson replied in the negative. The members were bound by the desire to procure something they could point to as having been accomplished for their respec tive districts. He was proceeding to criticize the resolution when he was interrupted by a question from Hatch, Missouri, as to whether every member from Kentucky had not made personal appeals for the support of the whisky bill. There is one member from Kentucky who made no such appe 1, declared Mr. Clay. Mr. Thompson admitted he had appealed personally to procure support for that bill, which was fair and demanded by the best in terests of the country. He did not consider it inappropriate or wrong to make such ap peals. The trouble with the gentleman from Missouri was the ghost of a public building at Hannibal. Having got his share of pork he wanted the other members to have a fair divy. Mr. Hatch replied, there was no ghost about the Hannibal building. There had never been §75,000 more worthily appropriat ed. Mr. Thompson suggested that every mem ber who got a public building thought it a public necessity, and it was, so far as the in dividual member was concerned a public necessity. Instead of adopting the resolu tion, the house should have passed a general order giving every member, at least one public building to put, in the language of the Oakes Ames, "where it will do the most good." During the progress of this colloquy, the floor was the scene of great confusion, and lt was with the utmost exertions the speakers could make their voices heard above the din. This was increased by shouts of laughter, when Aiken innocently suggested this was an Indiana bill, and sar castically inquired whether Holman could not find some objection to it. Mr. Holman smilingly replied that this was an unusually meritorious measure, which only served to redouble the merriment and called down upon him a lecture from Money, who twitted him upon his "sudden access of liberality as soou as Indiana was reached." After further debate the bill was laid aside favorably. Mr. Hopkins set forth the facts and spoke in support of the next bill, increasing to §1, 500,000 the limit of the appropriation for the erection of a public building at Pitts burg. Mr. Willi3 moved to amend the bill by in creasing the limitation of the Louisville building to the same amount. In the course of his argument in favor of the amendment he compared the public buildings in the vari ous cities of the union, and deduced from the comparison the conclusion that if Louisville had a building commensurate with her rela tive importance it would cost §162,300,000. The amendment was ruled out on a point of order, and the bill was laid aside favorably. The new bill was one for the erection of a building at Chattanooga, Tenn., the ultimate cost to be §100,000. Mr. DeBrell spoke in advocacy of the bill. Mr. Yonng said the Democratic majority had not been sent here, not to cut down the necessary appropriations, but to reduce tariff burdens upon the people. He would ask the gentlemen from Kentuckv, Thompson, whether it was wiser to lend §70,000,000 to the distillers, than to appropriate §4,000.000 for public buildings. He would ask the gentleman from Ohio, Warner, whether, on Monday last, he did not vote for the propo sition, whieh his colleague, Hurd, had de clared it would take §60,000,000 out of the pockets ot the laboring men. Mr, Warner—"I did not believe with my colleague." Mr. Young—"The majority of your party did." The bill was laid aside favorably. Throughout the day there was a great deal of noise upou the floor, despite the numerous remonstrances of the chairman, accompanied by vigorous rapping of the gavel. Much time was expended in discussing points of order, which were finally decided by the chair in such a clear mon ner as to call forth a public compliment from Mr. Wilson, Ia. The members of the committee were in the best of humor, aud, although the opposition at times made use of pretty severe language, there was no bad blond exhibited until the bill for the ereetion of a building at Augusta, Maine, at an ultimate eo_-t of $150,000 was reached, when Messrs. Millikin and Storm indulged in a warm colloquy. Mr. Milliken was proceeding to present the claims of Augusta and the necessity for a building, when Mr. Storm Interrupted.-with the question, whether Milliken intended to vote for every public building on thc calen dar! Mr. Milliken replied, he would vote for all which he thought proper, and when Mr. Storm insisted upon a more categorical answer he politely intimated it was none of his busi ness. From this answer, Mr. Storm concluded, and stated his conclusion, that this was a cut and dried matter, and tbat Mr. Milliken would not dare strike ut a bill for fear he would be struck back. Mr. Milliken replied, if an unjust billcame up he would strike it out. Mr. Storm then denounced the log rolling policy, which was influencing the house, and Mr. Milliken suggested thai gentlemen who talked so much about log rolling must have had some experience of it himself. The country would not be deceived by sueh talk. The controversy continued some tiuie, when the debate closed by limitation. The bill having been laid aside favorably, it, together with those previously considered, was report ed to the house. Without further action the house adjourned. A SICKENING STORY. A Brutal Step-Father Accomplishes the Ruin of His Daughter. [Special Telegram to the Globe.J Cincinnati, April 10.—A horrible case of seduction has been brought to light in the little city of Dayton, Ky. It in very revolting in its nature from thc fact that the victim is a louru-'ou-year-oiu gin, uuu iuu perpeuaioi of the crime is the child's step-father. The man's name is Fred Meader, a tailor by occupation, who resides on Fairfield avenue, near the dividing line between Dayton and Bellevue. There has been talk of the matter some time iu the little city,and a few days ago Mayor Anschutz went to Investigate the case. He found Meader at home, and the mayor immediately unfolded to him the story that was in general circulation. Meader im nediately commenced crying and said that the story was too true, that one night he came home ln a blind state of intoxication and accomplished her ruin. He inquired whether there was a penalty for the crime and said, he was willing to do anything to right the terrible wrong he had committed. The mother of the child says that she noticed something was wroug with her daughter before the late flood, but did not think that it was this kind of a case. She said that after thc flood had subsided she took her daughter to task one day and asked her in regard to her condition. Thc child at once acknowledged that her father had ac complished her ruin. The mother is nearly frantic with grief over the sad downfall of her daughter, but has as yet taken no steps to punish her brutal husband. When it be came generally known that the father was the cause of the girl's condition a number of citizens organized a few nights ago for the purpose of lynching him. The mayor hearing of it visited the mob and demanded them as mayor of the city to dis perse, saying unless they did he would be necessarily compelled to call on the citizens for the purpose of protecting the culprit from being hung. Meader alleges that the night he committcu tne ueeu he made a mistake and got in the wrong bed. The child will become a mother inside of two months. The First congressional district, Indiana, elected delegates to Chicago unpledged, while the Fourth district sent delegates favorable to Harrison. Vital Questions! Ask the most eminent physician Of any school, what is the best thing In the world for quieting and allaying all irritation ofthe nerves and curing all form 3 of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike refresh ing sleep always? And they will tell you unhesitatingly "Some form of Hops!" CHAPTER I. Ask any or all of the most eminent phy sicians : What is the best and onlv remedy that r>an ho rolWl r>n tr> mm all rltuMflM i.f tlio kidneys and urinary organs; such as Bright's disease, diabetes, retention or inability to re tain urine, and all the diseases and ailments peculiar to Women"— "And they will tell you explicitly and em phatically 'Buchu.'" Ask the same physician.3 "What is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dispepsia; constipa tion, indigestion, billiousncss, malarial fever, ague, &e.," and they will tell you: "Mandrake! or Dandelion'" Hence, when these remedies are combined ithe others qually valuable And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a wonderful and mysterious curative nower is developed which is so varied in its operations that no disease or ill health can possibly exist or resist its power, and yet it is Harmless for the most frail woman, weak est invalid or smallest child to use. CHAPTER II. "Patients "Almost dead or nearly dying" For years, and given up by physicians of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver com plaints, severe coughs called consumption, bave been cured. Women gone nearly crazy! From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness and various diseases peculia to women. People drawn out of shape from excruciat ing pangs of Rheumatism. Inflammatory and chronic, or suffering from scrofula. Erysipelas! Salt rhenm, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indi gestion, and in fact almost all diseases frail Nature is heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which can be found in every neighborhood in the known world MONEY "LOANED on furniture, pianos, in residence without re moval. E. &■ V. Peters, 283 Sibley street, oppo site Union depot 300* CHEMISTS HAVE ALWAYS FOUND The Most Perfect Made. A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER. There is none stronger. None so pure and wholesome. Contains no Alum or Ammonia. Has been used for years in a million homes. Its great strength makes it the cheapest- Its perfect purity the healthiest. In tht, family leaf most delicious. Prove it by tho only true test. THE TEST OF TEE OVEN. MAKCTACTt-RED DY STEELE & PRICE, Chicago. LU., and St Louis, Mo. BumfietnrtroofLnpnlla Ytut C«un, Vr. Pr!»'a Sp*(UI k'lavarlu; 2_.xtr.cU, .ud Sr. Price's l atqae l'lrfaui, WE MAKE NO SECONO GRADE COOOS. DAPIUDN MCOUGH CURE Can bo administered to infants without the Bllphtest flanper. It does nnt contain drugs or chemical-i, but ls b harmless vegetable lyrup, tery delicious tu tho taste, that relieves and positively cures whooping cough at once, and is a permanent core for Bronchia] or Win ter c'ou?!i. lironc.ihisuud Pulmonary Catarrh. FAFIXiLON -LOOD CURE. For all diteasea ot the liter, Btomseh, Bowela and Kidneys, lids medicine ls an absolute care. Especially ' k Headache, Constipation and Female Weak. ness. It does not natneate i x derange the stomach. PAPILLOH CATARRH CURE. __.o. unfalllnK means of curinj? Nasal Catarrh, hv lr.-u!T lntion. ordinary Catarrh, Cold ln the Heed, Bronchial Catarrh aud Hay Fever, ylcid almost Instantly to this i D remedy. It does not Irritate the nostrils. FAFILLON SKIN CURe] Pimples.Redness.Hlotchcs. Scurf and Kouehncus,vanish as lf by magic; while old enduring Skin Diaorders, that have plagued the sufTcrers for years, however deeply rooted, this remedy will successfully attack them. Sold In this city. Trice $1.00 per bottle, six for $5.00. Directions ln ten languages accompany every bottle. PAPHXOX MTG. CO.. CHICAGO For sale by Sd STBlggs, Mcfiaater .v (Jetty, B. A, E. Zimmerman, A. P, Wilkes, Clark & frost. PILES! PILES! A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itchln; and Ulcerated Piles, has beefa discovered by Dr. Wil liam, (an Indian remedy) called Dr. WILLIAM'S INDIAN OINTMENT. A single box has cured the worst chronic, casci? of »'5 years' standing. No one need suffer Ave mlnntes alter applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions und iu- Btrnmentsdo more harm thun good. William's Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the ini itching, (partieujarly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts u a poultice, gives instant and pain less relief, and is prepared only for Piles, Itching of the 4rivate partp, nnd for nothing else. I'or sale by ull dniL'u'irtH, and mailed on receipt of price, tl. NOYE8 BROS. & CUTLKB,Wholesale Agent, St. Paul, Minn. Ids BELT or Kegencra r is made expressly for o cure of derangements the generative organs. iereIsno n.;-!:ik' sb. at i.- instrument, the con nions stream of ELEC ibiTV permeating rough the parts must store them to healthy tion. Do not confound this with Electric Belts advertised to cur. all ills from bend to toe. It is forthe ONE HJH 'iii'- pur pose. For circulars giving full information, ad dreas Cheever Electric Belt Co., 103 Washington street,Chicago, 111. Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must use LYON'S KATUAIRON. This elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Bean tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairom When you come to think of it, it is not odd that literary people prefer a pipe to a cigar. It ia handior to smoke when they are writing, and ever ao much cleaner. And then it gives them the true essence and flavor of the tobacco. llie most fastidious smokers among all nations and ail classes of men agree that the tobacco grown on tho Golden Tobacco Belt of North Carolina is the most delic ions and refined in tho world. Lighter than Turkish, more fragrant than Havana, freer from nitrates and nicotine than any other, it is Just what the connoisseur praises and the habitual smoker demands. The very choicest tobacco grown on this Belt ia bought by Black well's Durham Tobacco Co., and appears in their celebrated Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. Itis known the world over, i Getthogenninc.withBull , trade-mark, then you will / be sure of having abao- / lutely pure tobacco. / MANKATO ADVERTISEMENTS. GEO. A. CLARKE, Real Estate, Loan I Insnrance Broter Office under Citizens' National Bank. MANKATO, MINN". O. R. MATHER, CONTRACTOR MD BOLDER, Manufacturer of Red and Cream Brick, and dealei n all kinds of Mankato Stone. Quarry and Works, Nort Front street. AlANKATO, MINN. 8; FIVE CENTS A LINE SITU A TIONs' ll IM l it. SITUATION wantd by a _.nrnin«s and evenings for her board. Addrsst Globe office. 101-107 WANTED —A.position in a real e^tir- | by a gentleman who cn introduce • ipl tal on good property. Aildrc:.s \V., Globe office. 101-1U7 "TX7ANTED—A sitnation as grocery clerk. * V Have had experience, can come recom mended. Address M SO, this office, too-6 "\7"OUNG LADY, experienced stenograph 1 X type-writer, desires a permanent p -ition in some Western city. I:-: ., x.-n»grapher, care Elisha 11. Majii Mich. 93-103 "I'l"ANTED—By :i yoimg German girl, a sitna- M tion in a small family. Address Antonis, Globe office. j* "IT"ANTED—A sitnation by a young man, to T 1 t.ike care of horses as a driver. Good experience, address, .v., Glo^e ofliee. sitvatsonm onrmmM-O. "1"1TANTED—A house painter who r- TT i-tands how to do plain sign work, AIM call at paint shop, near bridge, West I'aul. 102-104 "1T7ANTED—A first-class sL-n painter, good t V wages and steady employmi Btmpi corner Fourth aud Madison street, l'orliund, Oregon. 101-107 HAKDWAHE GLBBK WANTED—] wnl a steady reliable man to ;iii the in preferred. References required and giten. Address Charles '.. thpeton, I>. T., or Messrs. May.. A t lark, St. Panl. loO-< TTTANTED Inu - or 10 bricklayer*' tt good wages. Apply at State prison. TV-ANTi maker. Apply 10*4 Kas; T y Seventh tttet t. 100-0 \\f A N TKD—A first-class blacksmith. Inqnln T T 113 Cedar street, Lednc A Nadon. '■M-liir / RENT. IjU'KNISHKD Hat first floor for housekeeping. J. \V. Mabon, B8 Bluff, comer ol Rico. 101 Houses ITiOR rent—From May ut., to September, . turnished fa IpOR RENT—House, eight rooms and Imth; hot and cold water; corner Eighth str.-ct aud .Maria avenue. Inquire oa premises, or at 'US Minnesota street J. JT. Lemon. W* ITiOR RENT—1 oms, cellar, cistern, v..-:: and bam. House In excellent condi tion, within ti ilnntei ofi Apply at Bank of Minnesota. Wm. Dawson. F> 'I! Rl L, has* iin-iit and three tl. .rs. Fairchild & Davld s..n. No. 884 Jai Itson ;-t. notf ITIoU RENT—A cottage with four rooms. Pantry and closets, good water and erery convenience. Apply to J. C. -McCarthy, >i\th ward. -.'VO* TO RENT—Honse of six rooms on Ohio street. Inquire of P. It. McDonnell, grocery comer Qeorge nd Ohio streets, Sixth warn. 175* l: nn inn. J^iuR RENT—8 furnished rooms af 95, $7 and |10 per month, 180 Wr.-t fourth street (old number.) 108 103 I Tin!: SALE_r-Seven nicely tarnished rooms tn . an eleven bouse. Rooms all well rented to I paying parties. Good location, Will-ell cheap. AddressB.66 thi al once. 108 FOR RENT—Fonr rooms, 407 East Fourth 108 104 ITlOlt RENT—6 room- for hom - careful family without children, on Une ol street t 1 birteentb treet. 108 104 FOR REN • iy furnished front room, first ll. or, in private family, bert sti lol a 17IOR BENT—! . water . closets, hath, Phalen water; «"il ai for housekeeping; St. < ar.-. li., Globe office. 84* FOB SAI.IT. TTiOR SALE—One nine-foot showcase, nickel __V t.immed; alsooqo lire-foot case, nickel trimmed, doable d * oneeix-fooi showcase, beavj silver plated; on< Ave footcass for window, Sne mirror in back, nearly new, mad' last fall; several counters, one or two stoves, oili < ome nd make oiler for any of the above g '-• E« Lytle, il .Im kaon atreet. 101-101 ITIOR SALE—An English water spaniel dog at . Kenned] Bros.'gun store. 101-101 ITM) SELL —Furniture nnd carp, ts this week, JL D:i! Lafayette avenue. lol-10.1 17IOR SALE—IB ash ofiice sailing J wi;h gate, only used three or four mouth-. Inquired K. Lytle, il Jackson street. 101 ll » $ty (\(\(\ WDI buy a seven room bonse ui'.i ij)\J\.f\) good cellar, cistern and barn. 1800 down, balani e 1, 8 and T; year- at 8 per cent, in tere-t. Apply 882 Glencoe street 06-104 Am ION every day of l,( ,000sample hat-, l,i ' i pairs sample >ho.-s, hy J. M. Warner, 88 Bast Third street, St I'aul. 94-188 FOR BALE—One six,room cotts by a carpehter tor bis •••.'■ a use; cost 91,800; newly painted last spring; With new piazza; silU as sound as a rock moved bj the 16th ol Mav; will take 9300 for it. Inquire of EL Lytle, ll Jackson stn it. 101-104 » - Ar\f\ Acres between the two cities; M0 lots in \tv"y Auerbach 4Hand's addition; 80 lota In Finch's addition; Lots in various parts of tho city. 11. M. Rice, Mannheimer block. 'j.i'.2% I 7IOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—V cboice farm, ' fuliy Improved and located one mile from a good town, and will sell cheap. Farwell Ai Co., Third und Jackson streets. FOR SALE—One two seated platform spring wagon, made byCavender of st. i'aul; cushions and lazy back, trimmed with heavy, lino broadcloth; Igpounds of genuine curl hulr in <ach cushion; gearing all made of second growth hick": i with best Swede Iron ax axes. This wagon I had built for myself; it cost 9850; it i.-i.ow in ..'oo.i condition; will sell it for Inquire of E. Lytle, ll Jackson Btreet. M STOKE and lot for sale. The undersigned pro pi .-..-. on account of sicl hie store, store, building and iot, corner of Dearborn and Hall avenue, In the si-.th ward, cheap and ou reasonable terms. John M. Burch. 01» JS. 8. NORTOlt -UK IL /.s/ I'i i:. ITIOR SALE—Seven roffm house on easy l-riiii, . located on Rondo street lo-J r> T^IGUTY feet front on Tiltou street. 10-'-5 d'ttnn House and lot on Reaney street. I JpoUv/ want to sell quick. 10M BUSTS] ur new hotel and i mmerce. I want money u 1 will seO cheap. No one need apply business. 10v!-j BLOCK of 28lots that lay hi-h niidT.!. sell cheap if purchased within two •, LOTS rangfhg from thony hill and near I niversity avenue. E. S. Norton, T.22 Jackson - 102-5 d»7AAA Block of 80 lots, laying hi 3) I WA/. leveL Thii bargain in the city. E. 8. Norton, 822 Jackson street. 108-9 HOUSES nd k K. h, Norton, 882 Jackson street MXM __m_____t___m_m____w___t ___■—am—c_——b—— _wm__t--_--__-_mmmmmm MISCELLASEOlS J: I.A I. ESTATE. HOUSES and lots in all parts of the city. Houses to rent, busfni Castle & Co., 105 East Seventh, St. I'aul. 'JT-lOU FOR SALE—The following desirable lots: lots corner of Pleasant avenue and Sixth street, 2 lots on Rice street, between Iglehart aad Til ton streets; 10 lots in Irvine's Second addition, fronting on Seventh street, (end of brid lots in Irvine's addition to West St. I'aai: well established paying business. Apply to George W. Turnbull, 'o_h Exchange street, city. ITY IM TAL. ACKEY'S L -Notesbought money loaned on furniture, piano-, horses, • wagons nnd penoaal pioperty "t low rates, with out removal. Offices, Boom 7, 1 ir-i Nati. nal bank building, corner Fourth and Jackson street, St., I'aul, and Room V. Mai . of Fourth and Nicollet. ' OANS~on Life bu I. L. P. Van Norman, No. 845, Ut Ave. 8, Minneapolis. . ' ») ARNER'S ll • TIO* v AUCTION of clothing and gents' furnishing goods, commencing Wednesday afternoon, April 9, at 2 o'clock, I will sell i - I nttre stock of fine clothing and gent's fum:-h higgoods of Mr. Alex 31 r and place of business, No. Ml West Third p street. Auction every afternoon at 2 o'clock. Private sale in lbs forenoon. Clothii chants should attend thi.- sale to seeuie bargains. 7 0a-10l. J. M. WMMMMU, Auctioneer, 6