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SOUTHERN MINNESOTA. Gleanings of News and Items of Ma terial Interest. A Daily Globe Department at 3iankato De vote:! to Developing said Advancing the Southern Portion of the State. Tho Miwknto office of the sonthern Minnesota department of the Globe will be, until i t is given, at Use drug store of John A rn. Persons desirous of transacting bus! ncss v iili thir- department, or who haver news to be, are respectfully invited to call. Wail communication from outside of Mankato i d l).- addressed, Daily globi:, bo;: 498 ...do, Minn. Special Beports from the Globe Mankato office Mii,il n!o Dots. It is to be expe ited that street sprinklers Will be out iu a few days. The office of Dr. Snow is now on the sec ond floor of the Meagher & hay block. Geo. P. ffoerr cenfly 1,200 head .of cattle, an 1 has 1,000 on hand for sale. J. J. Thompson, Esq., arrived in Mankato yesl sons in Montana. ! ased the second floor and not the entire building Mr. Mills is to erect. The law office of }. R. Plan will hardly be nized by its frequenters. It is papered ucrally changed, □Mr. II. A. Maas, of BtUlwater, formerly j ttjprietor of th 3 in this city, was ai Mankato the last of this week. Ii is expected that a lanre number of deal .iii abroad will be present a1 the meet of the dairy and produce exchange to day. Rev. Mr. Cheyney, formerly pastor of the 1 ional church at tin's place but now i ing a si ailar position at Waseca, was ■ city Tuesday. From the extensive preparations that arc b ing made by the ladies of St. John's par ish for the fair to-night, it is expected that it will be an enjoyable aii'uir. One of the infallible siijns of the boom is the presence of half a dozen female book agents who read in most ravishing tones to .- of their work andask if it is not beautiful. As an evidence thai Hie farmers of this i >ction aie turning their attention to the stock and dairy business is the facl that one of our dealers has sold this spring :l'M bushels of clover seed, 1,000 bushels of timothy, and about 200 bushels of other grass seeds. Mr. Alberger appears to have brought bis experiments on clay for lire brick to perfec tion. He has burned a kiln and they ■1 to be of the best quality. lie lifts 1 them with St. Louis and Cincinnati fire brick and they stand a higher test than either of them; while the Cincinnati and the St. Louis melted away under a thorough test Mr. Alberger's remained perfect. NEWPORT. Bei ding is aboutfinished in tins vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Everett have gone to Big Stone to spend the Bummer. L. B. Maxon has sold his farm, about two miles out, and moved into the village. Mrs. V.". R. Drown has had a new kitchen added to her house, and it is now conven arranged for two small families. Tin Ladies aid society of the M. E. church will meet at Wm. Laramys on Wednesday of this W: I . F. Noltcmire, an old resident, has sold his farm to bis son August, and will move to Hamlin as soon as bis bouse is finished, which is now being built there. Mr. Jones (dopol agent here) and Frank Bamharl have purchased a lot opposi! . and are pulling up a store for the sale <il Iced, flour, groceries and general mer chandise. Rev. Mr. Johnson of River Falls, Wis., preached a trial si rmon in the Baptist church on Sunday the 20th. Pastor and people be ing mutually pleased he received and ac a call to locate here for the present. The society have been without a pastor for the last eight months, and the church and parsonage have been closed. All will be pleased to Bee them occupied again. ■ ROCHESTER. E. S. Crowd received a photograph from a ;rapher in Waseca, of the cyclone cloud issed over this city last.August, as it ap peared from that place Senator !>. A. goes to New Rockford to be absenl until .May 1. Rev. J. Stafford will start on a vocation trip next Saturday and will be absent four wi Rev. Robert Nourse, of LaCrosse, will deliver his lecture on "John find Jonathan" at the Con gregational church ihis evening. Airs. E. A. Knowlton who has been seriously ill for some days past, Is convalescing. BED WING. The funeral of Mrs. McClure, wife of Judge Charles McClure, took place from the residence in this city yesterday and was very largely at tended, .Mrs. McClure died suddenly Saturday at age of forty-five years. One of her daughters, Mrs. A. 11. Boxrnd, was in Chicago on her wed ding tour at the time of her mother's death, and \wi telegraphed for, arriving home with her hus band Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Baker- wife of Capt. E. L. Baker, of this city, died this afternoon a* 2:'M o'clock, of Addison's disease or nervous prostration. Mie was a most estimable lady and the blow will fail heavily upon Captain linker and the family. The LaGrange Mill company, under the mnn agemenl of the new tirm of II. .10. Perkim ■ seems to have struck trade in a most satisfactory maimer. A new miller, Mr. Williams, formerly eading Souring mill in Milwaukee, has been employed as head miller, and is pleased with the condition of the mill and the results in a fine product of Hour, which he is able to reach. An order tor a thousand barrels of the Hour was re- I from Washington, D. C, the other day, and orders are coming in vapidly from other di rect ions. diaries Keinhart bus purchased J. F. Taakc's residence on Fourth street, for ?\.'.luu. It is a pleasant homo and worth the money. Mr. L. A. Hancock has been elected secretary of the Bed Win:: Wagon works, to iili the place made vacant by the resignation of B. F. IIo.'.l; man. Mr. Hodgman leaves his position with the entire confidence and best wishes of the board of directors. He has proved a most efficient and valuable secretary and bookkeeper. Mr. Han cock, who will alter May first lake charge of the books and correspondence, will Und the task an easier one by reason of having everything in sys tematic order. The new secretary is in every way equal to the place to which he lias been chosen, and it is believed by all that he is the man for the place. Large orders for wagons are being constantly received and everything promises well for future prosperity. The i) a. m. Sunday service at Christ church drew out quite a large congregation, which must have been very gratifying to the boy's choir, who rendered the choral service splendidly, their. singing, on this occasion, far excelling any previ ous effort. The Episcopal choir, as now composed, con- Bists of Miss lone Fulmer, soprano, Miss Carrie Anderson, alto, A. P. Swanstrom, tenor, George P. Sjoblom, bass, and -Miss Maria Overson, organist. They sang for the first time last Sun day. A company af ornithologists consistihg of Dr Sandberg, L. A.Hancock, Frank Kingman and H. A. Willard, will make atrip to Cannon Falls to-day or to-morrow, by rail, and float back by way of slack water navigation on the Cannon in the light craft of II. A. Willard's to be shipped out to the fails for the purpose. Rev. Mr. Pratt, of Hastings, exhibited some line specimens of painting of native birds at the bird society meeting Wednesday. The paintings were made from specimens shot by the reverend gentleman in the prosecution of his studies in this branch of science. He added much to the interest of the meeting by relation of his obser vations and experiences among the feathered gongsters, aud was elected n corresponding mem ber of the society. The Invincibles Threatening. Duulin, April 22.—A number of rifle cart ridges have been found at the Four Courts. The officers of the court aud the jurors have received threatening letters. A notice has been found in Phoenix park, near the spot where Lord Frederick Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke were assassinated, declaring that the invinciblcs are impregnable. To-day notices were in the morning paper, to which rillc cartridges were attached, tied with green ribbons, and notices were distributed along tbe road from Beggar's bush to Phoenix park. Some were found in the quays, others in the letter doxcs of the newspaper office. The Words, "We will have revenge," were written iu red ink. In one corner was a black and white cross. A NEW.POWER. Formal Recognition of the Inter national Association of Congo. Comptroller Knox Vindicated in the Pacific Jiank Matter. Commander Schley Ordered to the Command of the Greely Relief Expedition. Probable Defeat of '.lie Trade Uollar Bill by Amendments. Washington, April 22.—Hon. John W. r, United States minister to Spain, who arrived in Washington yesterday, has come to confer with the authorities regarding the details of the proposed commercial treaty be tween Spain and the United States. It is said on undisputed authority, his visit ha 5' nothing to do with the alleged plan for the purchase of Cuba by the United States, nor has it any bearing on the insurrection in Cuba. PILIBUSTEBING TO HE STOPPED. The .- icretary of the treasury aud the at t irney general have issued orders to their agents In tl irderingon the (julf of Mexico, for a strict enforcement of the neu trality laws. Agents are instructed to keep a sharp lookout for Cuban insurgents, and intercept any filibustering expedition bound for Cuba. The revenue steamers Forward and Si award are cruising in the gulf on pa trol duty. Tin; PACIFIC BANK, BOSTON. The house committee on banking and cur rency to-day agreed upon the following reso lutions as the report of tiie committee on the recent investigation of the charges against the government officials arising out of tbe failure of tbe Pacific National bank, Boston: Eesolved, that from an examination of the allegations, and the offers of proof made by the mi morialists, and documentary evidence and admissions already befor immit tee, it is the opinion of the committee that further investigation of the facts is not neces saryin order to pass upon the charges made rnment officers. Thai there is no proof or offer of proof aufficient to jus tify the committee in entertaining the charge of conspiracy between the government offi cers and other parties. Thai the Increase of the capital stock of -aid bank to $961,$00, in volve-, a question of law now before a court oi competent jurisdiction, and is not a mat ter properly calling for judgment of this com mittee. That while, in the light of the facts apparent since the failure of the bank the comptroller's exercise of his lawful discre tion, In some instances, may be open to criticism, and the wisdom of his course may be questioned. There is nothing to show that be was actuated by any Improper m or was guilty of any intentional violation of law. That the chargi of Incompetency made against Examiner Needham is not sustained except In bo far that he yielded his own judgment too much to influences surround ing bim. and to the apparent business sentiment of Boston in favor of keeping this bank from goiug into the hands of a re ceiver, and to thi Inions and state ments of the directors and others interested in rehabilitation of the bank. That a sub committee be directed to prepare a report embodying these views, and to formulate such amendments to the national banking act as will tend to prevent the practices by which the insolvency of the Paeuie bank was brought about, and to limit and define the discri tion of the comptroller, and if possible, make the examination directed by law more reliable aud trustworthy. Representative Biickner offered the follow ing resolution to the snb-conjmittee, which he prepared to report, but it was voted down, on tbe ground that it would be considered in the future report provided for above: Besohed, That notwithstanding Bcnyon's alleged bad reputation, the comptroller had no discretion but to issue his ceitiiicate to the corporation, and in assigning to another examiner, for reasons given, he but com plied with what seemed to be a reasonable re quest, and the most that can be said of these matters is they should have stimulated the comptroller's department to extraordinary watchfulness over this bank. THE GBEELY RELIEF EXPEDITION. The secretary of the navy sent the follow ing communication to Commander Schley, in New York, in regard to the Greely relief c.-.; edition: Navy Department, April 21—Sir: The Thetis, Bear and Alert, ships for the Greely relief expedition for 1884, being ready, you arc ordered to take command of them and proceed to the coast, of Greenland, or further north if necessary, and if possible, find and rescue, or ascertain the fate of Lieut. Gieely and his comrades. All officers and men under your command are hereby en joined to the performance of duty on sea or land, to which you may order them. No dc tailed instructions will be given you. Full confidence is felt that you have both capacity and courage, guided by discretion, necessary to do all that can be required by the depart ment or the nation, for the rescue of our im perrii ed countrymen. With earnest wishes, and high hopes of your success, and safe re turn. W. E. Chandler, Secretary of the Navy. GEN. MACKENZIE'S SUCCESSOR. An order was issued by the war depart ment to-day, assigning Brigadier General David S. Stanley to the command of the de partment of Texas, in the place of Brigadier General McKenzie, retired. K. M. Stevenson, Monmouth, 111., is ap pointed receiver of the First National bank of that place. TRADE DOLLARS. The senate committee on finance this morning took up and discussed the house bill providing for the retirement and recoin age of trade dollars. An understanding was reached, that if the bill is reported at all it should contain a provision similar to that in the original bill which was stricken out in the house, providing that the amount of silver received under the provisions of the act should be deducted from the monthly purchases of bullion under tbe present law for the coinage of stand ard dollars. Objection was made to the bill, that its operation extended over too great a period. It provides that trade dollars shall be received at their face value in pay ment of all dues to the United States until the 1st of June, 1880. This, it is urged, would give an opportunity to import all trade dollars which have gone abroad, and. have them redeemed at their enhanced value. It was suggested that stamped or marked coins be excepted from the provisions of the bill, and that the time be limited to sixty or 90 days, within which trade dollars should be redeemable. The latter proposition met with decided favor, and although no formal action was taken, there is no doubt, if reported at all, the time will be so limited as not to permit the importation of trade dol lars which entered into circulation in Asia. Final action was postponed for a week. From the opinions expressed in the discussion, it is not thought probable the bill will be re ported favorable. Tbe extreme bard money men in the committee oppose it on the theory that trade dollars are merely bullion which the government is in no sense bound to re dedm. Silver men oppose it because of the prospective suspension of the purchase of silver. MINORITY PATENT REPORT. Senators Mitchell and Camden submitted a minority adverse report from tbe commit tee on patents, on the bill recently reported favorably by the majority, to provide for the extension of patents on a steam grain shovel. * RIGUT OF WAT GRANTED. A bill was reported favorably to the senate, granting the right of way through Ft. Tilden reservation to the Rio Grande, Mexico & Pacific railroad, with an amendment limit ing the right of way to 100 feet width. NEGRO RIGHTS. The bill introduced in the senate to-day by Senator Dawes, in relation to the rights of persons of African decent residing in the Chickasaw Indian nation, provides that all such persons resident in that nation on the date of the treaty, at Ft. Smith and their de- THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 23.1884. scendcnts.wherctoforc held in slavery to said nation, and mentioned in the third article of the Choctaw and Chickasaw treaty of 18CG, shall be declared citizens of the Chickasaw D, and entitled to all the rights specified by said treaty. HOWBT EOR THE CREEK INDIANS. Secretary Teller has decided that the Creek Indian nation is entitled to payment for 151.S78 acres of land at 30c an acre, with interest from 1866, for the lands taken by the United States under the provisions of tbe ..f June-14, 1866, over and above 8,270,560 uer.~. ceded by that treaty. WANTING A RESERVATION. Princess Winnemucca, of the Piute In dians, Nevada, was before the sub-committtc on Indian affairs to day, pleading for setting camp McDermott reservation for her tribe. RECOGNITION OF CONGO. The injunction of secrecy was removed to day from the resolution adopted by the senate in executive session on April 10th. authorizing the recognition of the African International association,which is now open ing up to commerce the valley of the Congo. The resolution is as follows: In executive session, the senate of the United States on April 10, Bosoloed, That the senate concurs in tbe views expressed by the president of the Unit ed States in his last annual message to con iu reference to tbe interests of the t nib d States bn the settlement of the Congo country in Africa, and in the opening of thai country to the free access of the people, and lawful commerce with all otherconntries. And that ir is the opinion of the senate that the flag of the African International associ ation should be recognized as the ilag of a friendly government. In view of the action of the senate on this matter, Henry S. San ford, representative of the African [nt< rnational association to-day, executed und delivered to the secretary of . the official declaration of the objects him! purposes of the association, and Secre tary Frelinghuysen, by direction of the pres ident made the following official announce- I, Frederick T. Frelingkuysen, secretary of si.lie, duly empowi re I thi refer, by the presi dent of the United States of America, and pursuant to the advice and consent of the . heretofore given, acknowledges the pt of the foregoing notification from the international association of Congo, and declares tb ;. in harmony with the tradition al policy of the United States, which enjoins a proper regard for the commercial Interests of their citizens, while, at the same time avoiding interference with controversies be twi en other powers, as well as an alliance with foreign nations, the government of the United Suites announces its sympathy with and approval of the humane and be nevolent purposes of the International asso ciation of Congo, administering as it does the interest of the free .states there established and will order officers of the United States, both on land and sea, to recognize the flag of tbe International African association as lh" dag of a friendly government. : id] FBEDEBICK T. Fl'.KUNGIIL'VSEX. Bill Nye, Josh Billings, aud other humor ous writers, have contributed their best ef forts to the St. Jacobs Oil Family Cales dais, 1884-5. The same can be had by in closing a two-cent postage stamp to the Stp i'i.y Department, The Charles A. Vogeleh Compact, Baltimore, Mo. BERBER REPORTED CAPTURED. The Garrison and Inhabitants Believed to Have Been Massacred. Tke Gallant Hussein Pasha Pleading for As sistance for Mouths. Cairo, April 22.—It is reported the rebels have captured Berber. It is uncertain whether or not the garrison and inhabitants have been massacred. The khedive and ministers are deeply affected by the report. Hussein Pasha has been asking for assistance for months, and aid will be too late now. TAE SHEUDY MASSACRE. Caiuo, April 22.—Refugees from Sheudy say, the massacred consisted of Copts, Egyptians, Assyrians and Greeks. Before they left Khartoum, Gen. Gordon said to them, "you are safe in Khartoum, but go if you like." El Mabdi's lieutenant command ing the rebels between Sheudy and Berber, has sent Ulemas to Bubed and the villages in its vicinity, and to the districts between Sheudy and Khartoum, demanding immedi ate submission to "our lord, the long ex pected one." SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT. Twenty Persons Injured, Some of Them Seriously. Brenham, Texas, April 23.—Two coaches on the west bound passenger train of the Santa Fe road, to-night, about half a mile south of Kenney, were ditched, resulting in the more or less injury to twenty passengers, none of whom, however, being so seriously hurt as to prevent the continu ance of their journey. The most severely injured arc: Dr. A.W.Fly, of Galve.-ton,cut and bruised •the head. G. P. Hall, Galveston, bruised on the head. A gentleman from New York, name un known, left leg broken. At the time of the accident the train was running on time at a moderate speed aud the coaches overturned just as the train was brought to a stop. After a careful survey no cause could be found for the derail ment, and it must be regarded as one of the unaccountable accidents which occa sionally occur on the best regulated rail ways. The Santa Fe authorities dispatched a tram with surgeons, to the scene, and af forded every attention to the wounded, who were brought to Brenham and placed in the best hotels. The Whisky Pool Re-established. Cincinnati, O., April 22.—The whisky pool is re established. The executive com mittee held a meeting and ratified Si.10 as the price, and it will be kept at that for a few days when an advance is expected. One assessment has been ordered of $130,000 to pay the liabilities of the pool, and it is hinted that a still further reduction in the capacity will be made on May 1. The members of the pool, though not all pleased, are willing to make a further effort to keep the business under the present organization. A Cut on Wheat and Provisions. Chicago, April 22.—A conference between the Chicago, Burlington, & Quincy, and the Western Trunk line roads preliminary to that set for to-morrow. It was charged by som of the roads on the east-bound pool to-day, that the Blue line in combination with the Donaldson and Clyde steamship line, had contracted for 32,000 bushels of wheat at twenty-four cents per hundred, a cut of four cents, and that the same lines took several consignments of provisions at twenty-six cents, a cut of eleven cents. • The Blue line people assert that they got annual rates to Montreal. The Winahip-Walsh Quarrel. [Special Telegram to the Globe.l Grand Forks, Dak., April 22.—There is not a paper in this county or an}' adjacent one, except the Plaihdealer and Fargo Argus, which recognize the Walsh delegates who have gone to Huron as representatives of the Republican organization. On the other hand they distinctly put themselves on record in favor of Winship and the regular delegates accompanying him to Huron with proper credentials. P. F. Effan & Co's. Great Auction Sale. Fine Diamonds, Bronzes, Brasses, Cathedral gong clocks, Pearl Opera Glass, Fine Fancy Goods at your own price and under; absolutely warranted. 115 East Third street. Sales at 10 a. m. and 2 and 7 p. m. At Boston, Samuel McSheepey, who keeps a drug store in the basement of the Waverly house, and his clerk, Wm. Beedle, were arrested for robbing the room of Mrs. Snow, a boarder at the hotel, of about §4,000 worth of jewelry, bonds, etc. They are hela in §10.000 bail. A HIGH OLD TIME. They Had It in the Republican Caucus at Kasson. And Are Likely to Have It in the Ohio Republican Convention. Very Bitter Feeling Between Blaine and Sherman Men in Ohio. Row in the Grand Old Party. fSpecial Telegram to the Globe.] Kasson, April 22.—Republican party poll tics at this placa are at white heat and the "grand old party" of "great moral ideas" is "ail torn up," and the occasion for it is the election and oontrol of delegates from this precinct to the Republican county conven tion, to be held at Mantovrille to-morrow. The party of late has been divided into two factious, one with L. G. Nelson as its ostensible head, and the other led by G. B. Arnold, a brother-in-law to Senator-elect C. E. Severance, and as both are candidates for state offices, the first for treasurer and the latter for auditor, it has occasioned a fierce aud bitter fight for the prestige of delegates to the convention and the consequent con trol of the patronage of the county. The fight has been the most bitter that has ever been known here, and much bad blood has been engendered, resulting in much animosity ami ill feeiiii£r. The Arnold party scored a brilliant victory by the capture of the Hon. Milo White when he was here a few days since "repairing his fences,"as he had always been supposed to be long exclusively to Mr. Nelson, as Mr. Nel son was the committee that procured bis brilliant oratory at our county fair last fall iu payment for the honorable gentleman's "favorable mention" of Mr. Nelson's candi dacy for state treasurer. Mr. White evi dently found his "fences" in good repair at this place as he only remained about four hours, taking the six o'clock freight for other fields. The culminating point was reached last night when the caucus met to choose the di legates to the county convention, aud a rich treat was the result to the Democrats, who were quiet lookers on. The town hall was densely packed, and it was evi dent that both sides had marshaled their whole strength for the final struggle. Mr. Arnold as chairman of the precinct committee, called the caucus to order, read the call and called for the nomi nation of a presiding officer, and then en sued the first trial of strength. The Nelson party were first to the attack, aud nominated H. S. Works and were im mediately followed by the nomination of Dr. II. T. Turner by the Arnold followers. Mr. Arnold put the motion for Mr. Works for chairman and the ays and noes were so nearly evenly divided it was impossible for him to decide, and he so stated when an im mediate call to divide the house was made. Mr. Arnold directed those in favor of Works to take the north side of the hall and those for Turner the south. Again it was impossible to decide without a count, when a hasty consultation occurred between Nelson and his leaders, which led to an almost immediate motion to electa chairman by ballot, which was unani mously carried. L. G. Wilson and George B. Edgerton, of the opposing factions were apppointed tellers and the vote went on. Mr. Arnold arose after the count by the tellers and announced "listen to the result of your ballot." Whole number of votes cast 180; Works 83, Turner 97. Mr. Nelson, after the confusion had par tially subsided said he "had it in Lis mind that fifteen Democrats had voted," but as it was "in ids mind" no notice was taken un til one of the Nelson crowd stepped upon the platform and moved that H. S. Works be chairman of the Republican caucus,which the speaker put and declared carried and Works and Turner both took position on the plat form, glaring at each other like gladiators in the arena. Each faction then completed their organization and proceeded with two caucuses in the same hall, and each elected delegates to the county convention, the ut most confusion reigning all the time, dis gusting many of the fair-minded men of both factions. During the uproar consequent upon tbe election of chairman, a Democrat proposed to let the Democrats present elect one of their number chairman for them, and thus "stay the troubled waters," but their kindly effort to "pour oil upon the troubled water" was of no avail. The whole trouble appears to have arisen in the fact that Mr. Nelson, *being a standing candidate for state treasurer, or "any other office," must have a home delegation, if he has to "bolt" and get one from a minority. But the end is not yet The Democrats are quiet spectators, being conscious they have done all in their power to harmonize the family and keep peace in the g. o. p. Ohio's Republican Convention, Cleveland, O., Apil 22.—A great number of leading Republicans of Ohio, are here to attend the state convention . to-morrow. Opinions differ whether a majority of the delegates favor Sherman or Blaine. It ap pears to be the prevailing judgment that the convention will not instruct for anybody. Sherman's friends and some of Blaine's op pose instructions. The Blaine men claim a majority, but Sherman mcu say many sup posed to favor Blaine will support Sherman. There is considerable bitterness, and it is thought Blaine's friends among the delegates on arrival at Chicago will rally to Lincoln in case Blaine's chances are not bright and there is strong un dercurrent for Lincoln. Representatives of wool interests are here in force to urge a wool protective plank in the platform. The delegates meet by districts at 2 o'clock to morrow afternoon to select vice presidents, committee men and perhaps fill out delegates to Chicago. The convention will temporarily organize at 3 o'clock and General Chas. It. Grossvenor will be temporary president. Major McKiuley seems to-night to be the favorite for permanent president. The principal work of the convention will be done Thursday. Indications point to Col. J. F. Ogilvee, of Clark county, as the nominee for secretary of state. Others named for the nomination arc S. B. Walcott, of Portage, Major Henry Arline. of Muskingum,C. S. Clark,of Frank lin, Oscar Shepherd, of Preble, and Henry Jusky, of Cincinnati. Judge W. W. John son, of Ironton, will, probably be ronominat ed for the supreme bench. It is thought the resolutions will .favor the wool tariff ot '07, condemn the Morrison tariff bill, endorse the course of representatives in congress.re hearse southern outrages, commend the wise and patriotic administration of President Arthur, and ignore the liquor question. Oilman's Congressional Convention. | Special Telegram to the Globe.] Fergus Falls, Minn., April 22. —The dele gates began to arrive yesterday in large num bers, and at night fully one-half were on the ground ready for the convention. The re mainder will be in on the morning train, as there is plenty of time before the convention. It does not meet until 2 o'clock in the after noon. There is not the least excitement and everything indicates that Knute Nelson will be nominated by acclamation. Every body is looking forward to Morehead as the center of the contest. From what can be learned here to-night there will be no compromise on the part of the Gilman' fac tion. They believe in ruling with a strong hand now that they are in power. Charlie is the central figure here and it looks as if the remainder will yield to whatever he demands. The county convention is held here to morrow morning to elect delegates to the dis trict and state convention. There is very little interest in it and all that they are work ing for is to send an Otter Tail county dele gate to Chicago. A conference was held to day and a majority of the delegates were in favor of H. G. Page. Kansits. Concord, Kan., April 22.—The conven tion of the Fifth congressional district met here to-day and elected E. C. Culp and E. A. Berry delegates to the Chicago convention, with W. S. Blakely and R. F. Thompson as alternates. F. W. Sturges was nominated for presidential elector. Tbe resolutions name Blaine as the choice of this district for president, but authorize the delegates to use their own discretion in his support. They endorse Logan's opposition to the Fitz John Porter bill, and heartily endorse Congress man John A. Anderson. Neir York. Utica, N. T., April 22.—There is much speculation as to the outcome of the conven tion. There is now tbe Arthur, Blaine and Edmunds camps. A conference of Ed munds men numbering about forty delegates was held at midniarht. They decided under no circumstances to combine with the ad- ministration delegates in the preliminary organization. They also decided they would support any t^vo candidates for delegates at large that the Blaine men agreed upon, pro vided the latter would permit them to name two Edmunds delegates at large. A com mittee was appointed to communicate the decision and the conference took a recess. Mississippi. New Orleans, April 28. —The Mississippi convention elected as delegates for the state at large, ex-Senator B. K. Price, James Hill, P.. F. Beck and Dr. J. M. Bryuum. The first two are colored, the others white. The dele gates are uninstructed, but favorable to Ar thur. It is stated the district delegates stand: Arthur 11, Blaine 1, Logan 1, Gresham 1. The defeat of the Pratt and ?<IcK.ee delega tions is regarded as important, they being supporters of Chalmers. Tilden Will Not be a Candidate. Albany, April 22.—A party of leading Democrats and friends of Tilden, who left Greystone to-day, say that under no circum stances will he be a candidate for the presi dency, and under no circumstances wiil he accept if nominated. They regard his last refusal as final, and say that the field is now left, so far as Democratic candidates from this state are concerned, to Flower and Cleveland. Pennsi/lrun in. Pittsburg", Pa., April 22.—The Venango county Prohibitionists to-day nominated Dr. J. R. Borland for congress, from the Twen ty-seventh district On. City, Pa., April 2:2.—At the Prohibi tion convention to-day, Mayor C. W. Mc- Clintock, of the Derrick stall was nominated for the assembly. Nebraska, ITastintgs. Neb., April 22.—The Second district Republican convention elected W. T. Scott and George W. Burton delegates, and T. II. Millers and P. A. Swenzy alternates, to the national Republican convention. The delegates are unpledged and uninstructed. The personal preference is expressed for Blaine, but they are willing to support Arthur. Michigan. Dethoit. Mich., April 22. —The Pvepubli can district convention of the Eighth con gressional district was held at East Saginaw to-day. W. S. Turck of Gratiot, and W. E. Watson, of Sheawassec county were elected deelgates to the Chicago convention. They are understood to favor Blaine as their lirot choice. I'ourtli District. [Special Telegram to The Globe. | ANOKA, Minn., April 22.—Tbe Third ward Republican caucus here to-night resulted in electing twelve delegates to the county con vention, all for Fletcher. The county con vention will be held Saturday, April 20. Boston, April 22.—The Ninth district Republican convention elected as delegates to Chicago, R. R. Bishop and Joseph G. Ray, announced in favor of Edmunds. Boston, April 22.—The fifth congress ional Republican convention elected John F. Andrew aud Ephriam Stearns, delegates to Chicago. There were no instructions about the presidency. The delegates are instructed to urge the adoption of a basis of represen tation which shall give the Republican states a greater proportion ot representatives in congress than they now have. \i;r Humps/lire, MAHOHESTBBj N. H., April 23.—The first district Republican convention elected Charles D. McDufiie and Warren Brown, delegates to the Chicago convention, unin structed. Oglesby and Logan. [Special Telegram to the <dohe.| Washington, April, 22.—The New York Sun, of to-day says: Logan has made amis take in joining hands with Oglesby, for he has not only made nim governor, but made him again a great man in Illinois. Oglesby will be very likely to remember the games by which Logan beat him out of the nomination for the senate six years ago, and following his example, set to work to beat him for the senate next winter. Northwestern Museum Circuit [special Telegram to the Globe] Milwaukee, April 22.—Charles Middle ton, who lately purchased the dime museum in this city for §10,000, to-day sold tbe muse em for the same price to Kehn A: Miduleton, of Chicago. This firm will start a north western circuit, opening museums in Mil waukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis aud interme diate points. No Cattle Disease. CniCAGO, April 22. —Prof. Law, of the treasury cattle Commission, who has been in Kansas for a week past carefully investigat ing the alleged cases of foot and mouth dis ease in that region, telegraphs his associate, J. II. Sanders, of the Breeder's Gazette, that all attempts at communicating the disease by inoculation have, failed. This is regarded as settling the question beyond all controversy that it is not the foot and mouth disease. Advertising 1 Cheats!!! "Ithas become so common to write the be ginning of an article, in an elegant, inter esting manner, "Then run it into some advertisement that we avoid all such, ••And simply call attention to tbe merits of HopBitlers iu as plain, honest terms as pos sible. "To induce people "To give them one trial, which so proves their value that they will never use anything else." ' "The Remedy so favorably noticed in all the papers, ( 'Religious and secular, is "Having a large sale, and is supplanting all other medicines. "There is no denying tbe virtues of tbe Hop plant, and tbe proprietors of Hop Bit ters have shown great shrewdness "And ability "In compounding a medicine whose vir tues are so palpable to every one's observa tion." Did She Die ? "No ! "She lingered and suffered along, pining awav all the time for years," "Tbe doctors doing her no good;" "And at last was cured by this Hop Bit ters the papers say so much about." "Indeed 1 Indeed 1" "How thankful we should be for that med icine." A Daughter's Misery. "Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery, "From a complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility. "Under tbe care of tbe best physicians, "Who gave her disease various names, "But no relief, "And now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had shunned for years before using t. " —The Parents. Father is Getting Well. "My daughters say: "How much better father is since he used Hop Bitters." "He is getting well after his long suffer ing from a disease declared incurable" "And we are so glad that he used your Bitters." A Ladt of Utica. N. Y. MINNEAPOLIS VS. CINCINNATI. The Way the Porkopolis Lads Wal loped the Ball Tossers of St. Anthony. fSpecial Teleeram to the Globe. | Cincinnati, April 22. —The Enquirer ol this morning has the following account of the game between the Cincinnati and Min neapolis clubs: "The Minneapolis North western league team played tbe first of its series of games with the Cincinnati amateur club yesterday, under most dish'eartening circumstances. The crowd in attendance was possibly ibe smallest that ever witnessed a regular professional game in Cincinnati, or in any other place for that mat ter. By actual count there were only fifty-seven peeple in the seats, and the visitors share of the receipts did not amount to enough to pay their hack bill to and from the grounds. The eighteen uniformed em ployes were all there, with faces nearly as blue as their uniforms. Mark Wallace was not visible to the naked eye, but he was probably so carried away with enthusiasm that he was below figurinir on the possibilities of obtaining the bar privileges at his park another season. The weather was cold aud chilly, but the game was a fairly good one. The Minneapolis team was defeated the day before by the Dayton's, but nevertheless the Cincinnati's did not have a picnic in down ing them yesterday by any means. Both sides were very weak at the bat, and the players were not called upon to make many difficult plays. "Tricky" Nichols occupied the points for the visitors and pitched a good game, but was poorly supported behind the bat by Donnelly. Mountjoy and Powers were the battery for the Cincinnati club. There were no especially brilliant plays and Jone3 carried off the honors of the day with a home run hit to left center field. The following is the score: MXXEAPOLIS. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Fisher, 3d b 4 0 0 2 11 Reed, 2d b 4 l l B ■< 0 C'arulherf, 1. 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 Murray, r.f 4 o l 0 0 o' Nil h .Is, p 4 0 0 12 1 Donnelly, c i 0 112 2 Casey, c. f 4 0 0 2 0 0 Smith, 1st b 2 1 0 10 1 1 I'ruill, s. t> 8 0 0 13 0 Totals 31 2 3 24 13 5 CINCINNATI. ab It IB Po a E tfansen lb 3 114 11 I arpeoter 3b 4 1112 0 Redly lb 4 0 0 13 1 0 Jones cf 2 110 0 0 (.'orkhill rf 4 0 0 12 0 Mcl'hei 2 0 0 4 8 0 Powers c 2 114 8 1 Fulmer ss 3 0 0 0 11 Mountjoy p 3 110 2 0 Total 27 5 5 27 17 3 Innings 123456789 Total Minneapolis 000000110— 2 Cincinnati 2 0 0 0 10 0 2 0— 5 Hume runs—.Tones. Base on called hall*— Jones 2, Mansell, Mc- Phee. Crauthers, Smith. O'Nefl. struck out—Crauthers, Casey*. Double plays—Nichois.Beid and Smith ;0'NnelI, Keid and Smith. Wild throw.-—Pisher, Powers, Donnelly 2. Mulled throwu balls—Nichols, Smith, Ful mer. Muffed fly—Mansell. Wild pitch—Nichols. Passed balls—Donnelly 3. Time of game—Two boars. Umpire—Al. Jennings. Frank James' Trial Postponed. Chattanooga, April 22.—The trial of Frak James, at Hnntersville, is postponed on account of the illness of Gen. Walker, the Leading counsel. Disfiguring HUMORS, Itching and Burning Tor tures, Humil iating Erup tions, such as CJALT RHF.l'M or Eczema, Psoriasis, scab -. infantile or Birth Bumors and ever] form, of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous, I" herited, Contagions, and Copper-Colored Diseases of the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, with Loss of Hair are positively cured by the Cuticura Remedik.-. OUnCtTRA RESOLVENT, the new blood purifier, cleanses the blood and perspiration of impurities and poisonoas elements, and thus re moves the conse. CUTICUKA,the great Skin Cure, instantly al lays Itching and [nflamation, clears the Skin and Seal]), heals Ulcers and Sores, and restores the Hair. ( TTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beaati fler and Toilet Requisite, prepared from C'uti ( niA, is indispensable in treating Skin Diseases, Baby Humors, Skin Blemishes, Uouj;h, chapped, or Oily Skin. CUTICURA REMEDIES are absolutely pure, and the only real Blood Purifiers and Skin Beau tifiers, free from mercury, arsenic, lead, zinc, or any other mineral or vegetable poison whatso ever. • IT WOULD require this entire paper to do jus tice to a description of the cures performed by the Cuticura Bssolvkxt internally, and Ccti ccba and CuncUBA Soap externally. ECZEMA of the palms of the hands and of the ends of the fingers, very dilhcult to treat and usually considered incurable; small patches of tetter and suit rheum on the ears, nose, and Bidet of the face. -i ALL ED HEADS with logs of hair without number, heads covered with dandruff and scaly eruption*, especially of children and infants, many of which since birth had been a mass of scabs. ITOIIIN(i,| burning, and scaly tortures that bafllcd even relief from ordinary remedies, soothed and healed as by magic; PSOIilASIS, leprosy, and other frightful forum of skin diseases, scrofulous ulcers, old sores, and discharging wounds, each and all of which have been speedily, permanently, and economically cared by the CUTICITJU Kkmkdiks, Sold everywhere. Price; ClITluUBA, 50 cents; BXSOLVXBT. §1,00; Soap, SJ5 cents. PoflOKB Bkuo and Chemical. Co., Boston Mass. Send for "How to Cure Skin JDiseascs." L The kidneys act k as purifiers of the . blood, and when f their functions are interfered with through weaknes <, they need toning. They become healthfully active by the use of lios t<-tt(^'s Stomach ! Bitters, when fall ! ing t-hort of relief from othersources. This superb .-timu lating tonic tlso prevents and ar rests feverand ague I constipation, liver complaint, dyspep sia,rhcumatisma id regularity. For bile generally. MBDICAI Pte. to STOMACH^ §T other ailments. Use it withr by all druggists and dealers U, GRATEFUL— COMFORTING. mn cocoa! BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nu trition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor's bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradu ally built up until strong enough to resist every tendency of disease. Hundreds of subtle mala dies are floating around us ready to attack wherev er there is a weak point, We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." —Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in tins only (Yt fl> and lb) by Grocers, labeled thus: TMWrO I?p"P ' 9 Pil Homojopathlc Chemist* J n Hi no IjiTu a. bu.i U>nvov. Evqlaho CHEMISTS HAVE ALWAYS FQliriQ . The Most Perfect Made. A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER. There is none stronger. None so pun and wholesome. Contains no Alum ot Ammonia. Has been used for years in a million hor?s. Its great strength makes it the cheapest- Its perfect purity the healthiest. In lh\. family loaf most delicious. Prove it by tht only true test. THE TEST OF THE OVEN. MAHrTACTTRED ET STEELE & PRICE, Chicago, LU., and St Louis, Mo. llnl'.rtur-r. of I nnulli Yrut (l«r.i, Dr. Prlfe'i S?eeM i UTorlug Kitrned, kail Dr. Prlcu't I alqao t'trftian, WE MAKE NO SECOND CRAOE COODS* Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beiiutiful Hair must use LYONS KATUAI1WJN. Thi> elegant, cheap article ahran makes the Hair grow freely and fust, keeps it from fulling out, arrests and cures gray ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Ha'r strong, giving It a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Beau tifnl, healthy Hair is tho sure result of using Eathairon. VTi\ havo KPerit <wr SIOO.OOO.OO In nVfrnrtmir our rvlit to tli'i Durham Hull asnur tnuli i i i : rorlH. Now it stands to n couldn't afford to prol :l hlrn ■■• tb iroiuruly if BL.ACKW£IX>H Hi 1.1. IM'KIIA.H T<»- Dmeco, - tin, lli."<n' sinnl, iiiu- '1'iiL'ini'u ever imiule. Tho Bales of IHnrkwll's Tjn'.l Durham Rmolrlnn Tobacco Car i brand in the world, simply burmuse It bas 1 1 an, is. and will Look for tradc-uiarK ol tho Bull on MMjr nacJuitfu. CATAHRH —bws asm ELY'S BERMAN_ BALM Cnuses no Pain. I Lives Belief at Once, thorough treatment will Cure. Set a Liy jnid or Snuff. Ap- Jply v>ith Finger. lOiYC ii~a Trial. 0 cents by mail regis . Owejro, K. Y. HAr-FEVEH 50 cents at drugg I tcrtd. Send for circular. ELY BBOTHJBBS, Dr This BELT or Re^cnora tor is made exprescly for the cureof derail," lof the generative organs. [There is no mistakeabont this instrument, tiie eon* 'unions stream of BLXC TWCITY permeating through the parte must restore them to healthy action. Bo not confound this with Electric Belts advertised to cure nil ills from head to toe. It is forthn o.N'K specific par pose. For circulars gtring full information, ad dress Cheever Electric Belt Co., lull Washington street, Chicago, I1L PILES! PILES! A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles, has heen discovered by Or. Wil liam, (an Indian p medy] called Db. WILLIAM'S INDIAN OINTMENT. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of i.'5 years' standing. No one need antler five minute- after applying thi* wonderful toothing medicine. Lotions and in struments do more harm than food. William'! Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays tho Intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant and pain less relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the 4rivate parts, and for nothing else. Vot sale by all dnigiri.-ts, and mailed ou receipt of price, 81. >"OYKS BUOS. & CUTLEK.Wholesale Agent, Ht. Paul, Miun. MANKATO ADVF.HTI.SE.MKN'TS. GEO. A. CLARKE, Real Estate, Lean & Insurance Broker Oflice under Citizens' National Bant .MANKATO. MINN. O. It. MATHER, COMiXTM IP BOLDER, Manufacturer of lied and Cream Brick, and nail kinds of Mankato Stone. C^uair)" aud Works, JCort Front street. MANKATO, MINN. t7 GEORGE W. GETTY, BOAT BUILDER. } Of BOATS AS J OARS FOR SALE. WHITE BEAR, - JilNN. «un&thuiw D