Newspaper Page Text
4
©HUp © ©lota
Official paper of the City aud Connty.
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ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27.
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DAILY WJSATHKU BJJLr.ETtN.
Office Chief Sicvat, Officer. I
Washington. D. C, Aug. 26, J:jU p. m. )'
Observations taken at tlu naiuJ moment of
time ut ull stations Dame 1.
UITKU MISSISSIPPI VAI.I.KT.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
St. Paul 80.06 (14 WE Clear
La Crosse 3U.11 M SW Clear
KOftniwxsT.
war. Ther. Wind. Weatner.
"Bismarck 89.77 78 B Clew
Ft Garry 29.68 B9 8 clear
Winnedosa 29.68 61 Culm Clear
Moorhead 29 86 89 6 Clear
Quapclle 29.64 57 N ( 'ear
bt. Vincent 29.72 68 S Clear
MJKTIIKIIS BOCKT MOUNTAIN SLOPE.
liar. Ther Wind. Weather.
rt. Bnford 29.71 67 SW Clear
Ft. i uster 29.71 75 E Clear
Helena 29.08 76 SW Fair
liuion, D. T 29.91 70 SE Clear
ri'i-Kii Larks.
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Hal .. .29.15 81 calm Clear
Duluth 30.0' <;i W Threat'ng
UAII.V I OCAi MKAN3.
Bar. Ther. Dew PdlnL Wind. Weather.
80.093 04.1 55.6 8 Clear
Amount rainfall. .0: Maximum thermometer.
78.0; minimum thermometer 58.5 ; daily range
84.5.
River— Observed height 3 feet, 0 inches.
Bine in twenty-font hours, o Inches.
Fall In twenty-four hours, 0 Inches.
Note-— Tlk Hunt ball" ts dropptU daily (Sun
days excepted) from tht flagstaff on the Fir*
dk Marine building, corner of Third nnd Jack
too streets, at noon, '' Central Time," «•* deter
mlnedat Carleton College observatory.
Nun: -Barometer corrected for temperature
am. elevation.
p. f. Ltons,
Bergcant. Signal Corps, 0. S. A.
i\im >. rIOMS.
WASKIMOTOK, \iil-. 87, 1- :">•> a. in.— lndications
for the uppi c Mississippi: General fair weather,
followed Increasing cloudiness and local showers
northern portion; southerly wind* ; slight rise
temp Mature ; lower barometer.
Missouri: Fair weather, followed Increased
cloudiness and local showers; southerly winds;
higher temperature; lower barometer.
TESTEItDA I'.s MAHIiITS.
The local grain market was quiet and slow
v terday. At Milwaukee wheal advanced l(fl
1 : „.-. \t Chicago wheal closed l : .,<- higher than
on Monday ; corn also advanced 1 . I.c Oats
closed al i 7„ c- for August, •■.':> '.ji- for September
tor October. Pork was still held out of
the reach of all speculating or dealing. The
atock market was irregular, but generally weak.
Fluctuations wen frequent bnl fractional and
closed weak. Compared to Monday's close prices
were 'i to -,".i percent, lower, except Louisville
nnd Nashville, which was - higher and New
■fork Central which was unchanged. Mining
ttock still continues dull.
r/HE officers and orcw of the Tallapoosa
are having pic nlc while the 1500,000 old tub
Is under water al Woods Kolli That's the
way the public Fonda are wasted under
Chandler,
ii -r
Snfcs 1864 the Republican party has spent
n hundred aud Bity four millions six hun
dred and ninety two thousand dollars i>n the
navy, :unl What IS b> show for it, bul two
other ships of war like the Tallapoosa thai are,
as useful at the bottom ofthe ocean as any
where*, mill tf alio wad to remain there will
oust nothing fur repairs.
Tin: New York World exhibits symptoms
of vexation because the Lohdon papers
speak of Win Carii'ioii, tne farmyard ballad
ist as " America's pet poet" As a reprisal,
lis it were, the World wants America to uoin
lnaie Martin Forquhar "Tapper b> succeed
Tennyson at poet-laureate, but would that
be a sweel revenge !
M ucnra bricks "f cort I s new Q irman in
dustry. The corkbrlcks are of the uniform site
ol ten inches by four iiudtbri'i-foiu-lli inches:
in tin- manufacture small corks, refuse and
cement are used. Bj reason of their light
ness ami isuhitinsr properties they are being
<-\i nslvoly used by builders. They are also
1 in a coveting for steam boilers to
I'ie , i nt the radiation of beat.
\ I v. sxi i brute bj the name ot fTiir
beeu • "in Ictod <>C the murder ol bis
Wife and s. ill' -need lo be liMiuved liv the neck
Until Ik- is dead. Instead nf rebelling against
the vent let and the pen alt) the w retch rebukes
i rt by informing It that if Justice bad
ti 'cli ib lie lie « IU 1 haY I : ' •tl b,
y< .ir an • . ' !'.' en the criminals
h -ive a whu'i-s. :■.,, contempt ti>r Cinciunati
just:.-,'.
lit \t-. the happy thoughi
ol having i pictorial organ cstabQshad iv hie
al Washlngti v. [n order to raise a
fund for the tattooed eaadidate'O lamiHH>m'r,
t bairman Joai s h-s teat word to tho clerks
in tbe departments thai they hail bio "per
il .-ion to subscribe for as many copies of
lication as their salaries »vi permit
Bon genteel these biucknirtilitiij bucauccrs
b.i\ c become, to be sure.
!"ivwwtr. If the truth is told, I* rather
.i.-aiiv managed, 1130,000, botes* the
sutii total of tb ■ annual state expoaaHa, an-.l
nearly all thla sum is paid out tn the oillcc
r is not out to any expense
bj the penitentiary, as tbe whipplng-poni and
c inntj -st entin lj na«d for Km
tno ot culprits. None of the cost of
• dning tbe roads and highways comes
noon the state. Bepubiiran mismle lias no
f« e-t< 1 1 1
\ DULY! eomj I lodged ajainst
■ mhridge oa
t .• itn>uuil ; . .-. ; , ;s j„£ tn his
I '• - t Saxes
words and less than one j. r . :.:. of wotdfl
k derivation. The eminent Premier
la tv be commended r.<r the correct- h
AdHllls
■
some recognMoo
\ "
Tlir fricn.!- r an- much
"■I ferir
•' heart
Btaoc i ■ .i u dgo
*t c\h:iu«;ire
and unsatisfactory period «.f hisiif-. Hi*
•Jtitloi* . ,| , n mfh, they
have !>• .1 and Id a line for which
be hail ervtarv is at
■■.»,■■> mA Urn l,. OTl „ at .. [* v.. and
his state is such that President Arthur is
daily advised by telegraph of his condition.
As soon as practicable he will go to Seneca
lake atid puss some time there. His family
desire that he should resign {but he is making
it a matter of pride to complete his term in
the cabinet.
VEBV SIUNIEICENT.
The Red Wititr Henublican, one of the lead
ing republican papers of Goodi.U.- Co., which
gave three thousand majority for Gen. Gar
lield, considers it not impossible that Mr.
Donnelly will carry that county agaiust Ma
jor Strait. It says :
A leading Kepublican informed us yesterday
morning that he believed the Hon. Iguatius
Donnelly would carry Goodhue county. This
gentleman says the feeling for a change and in
favor of putting a man of ability in Congress
from this district is very general among the
people. There is a feeling, too, that Mr. Strc.it
has discarded the real wishes of the people.
If Maj. Strait is beaten in this county it will
be because he has treated the offices as bis in
dividual property, with which to reward friends
and placate enemies, as rewards for political
services, to be given to immoral, Irresponsible
loaders, provided only they could make him be
lieve they wore working the machine for his
benefit.
If Major Strait cannot carry Goodhue coun
ty what county can be carry? It looks as if
the Major's time had come.
PErtPLEXITIEH OP WAR NEWS.
Somehow a telegram has been sent through
from another side in regard to the opening
of the fight between the French and the
Chinese, and presents quite another phase
of the occurrence. In the French telegram
the world was informed thut the Chinese
fleet was sunk without difficulty, and with
out the smallest damage to the attacking
parly. A telegram through Euglish sources
reduces Ibe size of the ''fleet" to three small
gunboats, and adds that tbe French had one
Vessel disabled, and that they were repulsed
ill their initial attack on the Chinese forts
which line theftver Mm, and which protec
Foo Chow from tbe direction of the sea
coast .
The news hunting public will find itself
unpleasantly situated during this coufliet. It
will have to depend on English and French
sources for Its iuf urination iv regard to the
progress of the light and will not be able to
fejßt the truth from either of them. The Eng
lish are insanely jealous of this movement
of their neighbors against China, and will
spare no pains to belittle what is dove by
the French, and to exaggerate what is ac
complished by tbe Chinese. Possibly we may
be able to get au approximate knowledge of
the'fac-ts by striking an average, or the mean
of tbe respective accounts. We shall, how
ever, not be able to enjoy the picturesque
accounts of the Chinese combatants, and
which, beyond all question, will be far more
thrilling than any which will be afforded by
either of the others. One who is at all famil
iar with the Chinese character can form some
Idea of what the world loses by not being put
in possession of the Chinese view of the re
sult.
These people term their country the "mid
dle kingdom" for the reason, as they be
lieve, that it Is Situated in the vry center of
the universe and they further are of the
Opinion tbat all nations outside Of their cen
tral location arc barbarians. They believe
that they arc as superior in learning,
prowess, war armament, ami the like as they
are iv location. Believing all this, it will
require more than averge courage on tbe
part of any official to venture to convey to
bis nameless majesty, wbo rules over the
empire the tidings of a defeat, and hence this
wiu not be attempted. There will be, for a
time at least, a swollen tide of news of glorious
victory. IVuns of success over the western
devils will float over the laud, and the
French will be annihilated a thousand times
bi fore the war shall have actually commenced.
Ever j defeat will be a stunning victory, and
the furthur tbe invaildrs advance into the in
terior, the further out to sea will they be
driven by the news m tngera of the interior.
ALL AliOl'N'l* THE GLOBE.
Tho Democrats of Luzerne, Pennsylvania, a
portion ol the twelfth i ongressional district, yes
terdaj nominated J udga istanly Woodward, son
of tbe bite (hid Justice Woodward, for con
gress.
President Arthur arrived at New York yester
day morning in the Dispatch, and whs received
with salutes.
Rev. John W. Straub, of llttehnrg, committed
suicide yesterday.
Tiie American Institute of Christian philoso
phy convened yesterday at liichtleid springs.
The congressional committee to Inquire Into
the management of the National Soldiers' home
at Augusta, convenes to-day,
Blame's health will net allow him to leave ISar
Harbor for several days yet. At present he is
confined to his room.
The convention of the second L-rand division
of the sous of Veterans, convened In Philadel
phia yesterday, eight states being represented.
Bishop Disney, secretary and treasurer ol the
Cincinnati University, died last Honda) night.
Three young English students ut the Moody
school, Ureenfleld, Massachusetts, Were drowued
While Ashing la-i .Monday evctiinir.
It will cost $60,000 to repair the damage done
to tbe New London ,\ .Northern railway last
Monday, and several thousand more lo repair the
highways. Many acre- of crops were destroyed.
Stephen Matthew, of Bt. Joseph, Missouri, was
yesterd ij killed bj being run over by a train.
John Borrows, a Chicago business man, died ni
Id, Massachusetts, yesterday, of pe
at the heart.
The side of stock of tho hankerupt linn of
Efalstead, Haines A Co., dry goods, of New York
begate yesterday. Goods reail/ed above half the
price, '
The body of Private Henry, of the llreeiy
reiief expedition will be exhumed to day.
The Democrats of [eleventh Illinois congres
sional diatrkt, yesterday nominated William 11.
I'eeco for congr- -s.
The wat department of England is corrsMer
i. ; the advisability of purchasing horses m Can
ada for tin- Bngllab cavalr) .
Robert Butts, ot Cincinnati, was fatally in
jured yesterdaj evening by Henry Areghans.
The) quarrelled abom Butts' child playing on
! Areghans' wagon.
\ ■ crne nts have been made at Columbus,
ptlon ol tin remain* of WarCotf
re-i'i':idviu ,1. A. KUcOaheu. '1 ti ■ remains will
lie In slate for one day, and will then be taken to
I . - le to auait dual interment.
1 Ol burning wheat and
' man named Gage, near ShawnaotuWn,
captured and tnkea to Cairo for
Sate keeping.
- ■! i) morning al Ityde I.irk, i\i.. Ac
: nil ot famph 11. Ana ley,
jiiai-.tlly of lumber.
ts of ;ae First (own Coagres
strict yesterdaj nominated B. J. Hail, of
Burlington, for conj
\- tin- Democrat t.c.nbaik fusion convenUoa
of the BeYnath lowa f*n'g umslitnal district,
R . 11. M. Henry, Ol Dcs Moiaas, s Demo
trot, was nominated for the long term, and Win.
Kri'.ir. GMeabOCJU Of \Vintc. sec, for the short
t. ret m ■-.;•.).
li:irr> I.cc. !att> book keeper for Wocdrang* Jt
M.-i artia, Cincinnati, was jreetefday coav*s ted of
I W beu his crtSBS was first discovered he
k, and was cnl> roturmd after
tedious Ifii.a'io:..
Ilelti: i nirkasaw Indiati nati.in ln
ti: ate the election Of Jonas Wolf for *"w¥ertaef by
a smatt majority. The Wolf part] have t^u ma
jority iii the legislature.
ited for
eoligri --
- Hi t.
The tape-tn I -;;n«nu Hn»s..of Phil
adelphia, struck yesterday heCS -
int is lasOis two moa who
the sbk list, and wl.o-e i
' i - c aata, w.i< y< «
"tertatued by Powell Brvis., --
Pa.
The aurual mertin; of the!'
- held j.-'erli,. aflsrnaoa
at |tetlileh*-«i. N. H.
The sehoei i-r l' sj t atk
■'t Dai,
-' ~ v. Hh a carsro
of s.iKHt' h\i«hel« of «h,«:. Sire was aa
The Nepali.:- ansot the I
-.uirl met a: -
ed to msk'- i
i Tseirifnt of -
The emampnirut I
Irrday.
\
' ;.re eS
|
l-'otlt :
cinnati. tot cost
-- i,
ihe s- ..a. Hood
THE ST. PAUL DAILY G-LOBB. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1884.
KILLED IN THE DEPOT YARD,
Au Unknown M
an, Supposed to he
Named Peter Schlick, .
In Union Depot Yards Last Night Fatally
Hurt by Cars.
Between 9 and 10 o'clock last night'a man who
had been injured very severely by a passenger
train was discovered lying betwen the tracks of
the Chicago, St. Paul A Omaha and the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul roads, in the Union depot
yards, a short distance below tbe depot. One
leg was broken and crushed and the other in
jured, and in his head was a deep hole. He was
carefully removed to the St. Joseph hosp
ital in charge of Drs. Murphy and
C^uihn, but his injuries were so
serious that he expired immediately after they
reached the hospital, and before he was removed
from the vehicle upon which he was conveyed
there. While on the way to the hospital he was
asked his name, but he was so weak and low that
it was only with the greatest difficulty tbat he
could whisper his name, which he 6 ave as Peter
Schlick. He was immediately removed to the
morgue, where Dr. Quiun. the coroner, had him
placed on ice, with the hope that some one
might be found who would be able to identify
him.
Ihe deceased was a German, weighed about
180 pounds, andwas apparently about forty-live
years of age. He had light hair, sprinkled
with grey, a moustache and goatee,
also sprinkled with grey. In his cars were small
round ear rings. He had on a white shirt, stand
ing collar, black scarf cravat, light grey plaid
sack coat, vest of the same material, pants With
a fine stripe of black and grey, plain laced shoes
and a black felt Stetson hat. His hat and clothes
were all new, and he had evidently put them on
for the first time yesterday. In his pockets were
found $11.40 in money, a small white handker
chief, and a bunch of small Yale lock keys,
which look as though they were used to unlock
small drawers in a safe.
M. OF V), RULES.
That's the Way Tlioy Started, But
Ended With a 'Hough aud
Tumble."
A lively mill was fought on the old Red Cap
base ball grounds in West Bt. Paul yesterday
forenoon, Marquis of Qneeneberry rules, and for
a stake of $'J5. The principals to the prize light
were Jack Bead and Chas. Kord, both employed
as biscuit shooters at the Merchants hotel and
the fight grew out of a disagreement between
the men while engaged in slinging
hash at the hotel. The brush
occurred a couple of days ago and as there was
no possibility of restoring amicable relations be
tween the men, it waa decided that they should
settle it with prowess and blood. The mill oc
curred at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and was
witnessed by about a score of people, the affair
for obvious reasons, being strictly sub rosa and
on the dead. At that hour a ring was staked,
out, and Mr. J. Woods being selected as referee,
the men, who were evenly matched, stripped to
the waist and the slugging commenced in dead
earnest.
The first round resulted In considerable sparr
ing but the men wanned up in good shape and
the blows were raining about even when time
-.wis < ailed.
The second round was more exciting. Reed
opened the round with a sockdoliger which fell
like a trip hammer on the potato trap of his
opponent, and as this raised the danger of Ford
the bitter returned the compliment with interest
ending his man to grass, and when the curtain
was rung down on the tecond round they both
gasped for breath.
The third round was savagely contested and
several heavy blows were exchanged, honors
belne about easy.
When the fourth and hist round was called
both men got down to the work as if they m
tended business. The work was Bhort hut sweet;
Reed got In a terrific blow oo Ford and tbe latter
bit the dust. lloth men went down and Heed
proceeded to pound his prostrate opponent.
When cries of foul were raised. The men wen:
separated by the crowd, and as wounded honor
seemed to be satisfied; the fight was declared a
draw. It is understood that oo learlnng of the
light both men Were discharged.
W. C. T. U.
Call of the Eighth Annual Convention
of Minnesota.
iu.w: SiaTEBS and Co-Labobebs :
Tiie Eighth Aannual convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance l'nion, of Minnesota, will
be held at Winona, September 84-86. All the
Unions will sec toll that delegates are elected,
and t hat e.-nh of the largest number of unions
ever marshalled before in our state is duly repre
sented at oar convention.
Each Woman's Christian Temperance l'nion is
entitled to live delegates. All officers of unions
including the local vice presidents, district vice
presidents, county presidents and county officers
are delegates by virtue of office.
Fraternal temperance organisations are invited
to send representative delegates. Sistl r unions
in Wisconsin and Dakota are cordially invited to
send fraternal delegati i.
More than ever "bas the good band of our God
been over us for good" during thepasr year.
"Lei us colne before him in thanksgiving and
show .ourselves glad in Rim" who has led us and
helped us, aa we gather in our annual conven
tion.
The prohibition of the liquor traffic, the foe of
our homes, has ut last takeu Its rightful place as
the watchword and tailsman of a great national
political party.
Good m--nof all parties are rallying to its right
eous standard.
Let Women with true hearts and humble cour
age bold up bravely this standard of prohibition
in Minnesota.
Very powerful now will be the determined
Ig fast for the right" of every man and
woman for "Ood and home and native land,''
Standing firmly on God's side.
Our beloved and honored national president,
Miss Frances H. Willard will be at our convention
at R Inona, with le-r gracious words and goodly
oonrage and wisdom to inspire all hearts. Miss
Annie Gordon, Miss WUliiiru's helpful private
secretary, Will aleo be then- to inspire and teach
the children and Toung Woman's unions of the
slate.
l.et this be the largi st gathering of temper
ance women ,i:i 1 workers evarS) e-i in Minn, sola.
This temperance question along the line of
prohibition is our life, beloved !
"For entertainment address, Mrs. O. H. Hol
lowed. Winona.
led, Mr.s. 11. A. Hobai.t.
Mas. K. S. WaWHT (for Ex. Com.)
AMI/SEMLNIS.
■■ I ,l,i, iryin,! />>/,*.-»" nt the tirnnd. — The
u l'amiietils i>; I arts." — -I tiond Bill
at the tltlfHlftir.
Tho play of Bdgea >o.i Folks'" by the Sol
Smith Rnstell -• lot another large
I las: night. and the delight
ful humor of the drama, the bright dialogue and
constant fl >w i ' ailed forth rounds of
:ip;i'.:iu«e :-.nd the hiirLest meed of appreciation.
Mr. Ifassi II is a quaint and Original comedian and
he introduces seven*! cb-ver sougs and
chancter sketches. Besides he has a good sap
pott, and the play is altoL'-t'e-r so fresh and
spnrkllnc that it cannot tail to please.
There will l-e a family matinee this afternoon.
and the encasement closes to-night. At each of
thi- performances Mr. Rasscll will introduce new
souas and sketches.
Paremctits <*(' I'irris.
Th«- sale of seat* for the enctoment of the
TsinsasillS of Paris" company opens at 9
Us ra.irri:;. The attraction opens at
ibe l. rand to morrow evenlna aud it is safe to
I the most en
-; aMendrd engagement" Ot the
The meJadfam i is characterized by
the laafr ra pnnfi a- oat el the most eotettaiatag
- tjh -r.. The scenery is new
and beaniifal and .he incidents are marked by
start... _
Ihe lltwmpic.
Th- 1 do-^rs of this Oats* theatre w>rp thrown
- the ««c.i"on. under the rnsr. lgeraent of
Mr. Pat. ml la«t j
only a repetition of the Im- '
roard that as: . : • rform
■
".celled.
ias
-.: hoc iv s;. ***m*L a first-class
vaiietj show.
lh*»t "Natural Spttliiur."
Thee * looee masses of nana
'he un
r^ii-itlric »f thr .ei.iu;: of the auditor's rooms ia j
Ice aSaSa eepff* bar* made the denizens ia other i
- therein quite ner
seas »- In fact there is a grow
iisy among th*-ai at the thought that
■ I of the patchwork brigade
etJoa of the lire* and limbs
- force cf more «xa- |
sequence than theirs individually and collec
tively. With such a state of affairs, a continu
ous appearance of new cracks from day to day,
and the enlargement of older ones, the whole
adobe celling and partition will have to como
down. And still that investigating commitleo
are out. is it possible they can have become
hung in opinion on the question of '•national
settling? - ' If the court knows itself we should
guess not. Uut then this delay, which can be
pdstlbly borne by the outside public, is rather
tough on these earning this day our daily bread
in that structure aml"whoso hairs,"' in the lan
guage of the immortal bard of Avon, now "stand
on end like quills of fretful porcupine," day in
and day out.
The Late Dr. Stewart.
The son of the late Dr. Stewart, left Mew
York, on his homeward journey, yesterday
morning. He caunbt reach St. Paul until, to
morrow morning, and definite arrangements for
tbe funeral will not bo completed until to-day.
The deceased was a member of the Masonic fra
ternity, of the Druids and Workmen, but it is
probable that society ceremonies will not be ob
served in the funeral.
Dr. Wheaton, the son-in-law of Dr. Stewart,
was fortunately able to obtain a special engine,
and reached the city at an early hour yesterduy
morning.
The flag on the city hall was placed at half
mast yesterday as a token of respect to the de
ceased. The one theme that was uppermost all
over the city was the sudden death of the much
beloved citizen, and the regret was universal and
sincere.
A Juvenile Transgressor.
Leroy Morgan, a fourteen year old lad, of
Minneapolis, who was left a lady's gold watch
by his mother when she died, stole the same
from Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Smith, of that city,
yesterday, who had it in charge, together with
5511 In money. Mr. Smith followed the lad to St.
Paul and had Officer Defour arrest him and bring
him to the city hall, whore the watch und $10 of
the money was recovered, and he was allowed by
Sergeant Welsh to take the erring juvenile back
up ihu river.
Vi'h ich is Head.
To the Editor of the Globe.
To decide a wager, will you please say through
your paper which side of a nickel is considered
the head!' Subscribeii.
[Answer — On the new nickel the side with the
head on is considered the head. Ou the old
nickel the side with the shield is considered the
head, though in reality there is no head to it, —
Ed. Globe.]
ARRESTING A GOVERNOR.
Legal Difficulties Experienced in Serv-
iug* a Warrant.
AtrsTiN, Tex., Aug, 26. — United States Marshal
Tracy arrived in the city to-day, and entered the
governor's office this afternoon, bent on the
errand of arresting Governor Ireland, under a
warrant issued In the Francois miscegnation
case. Tracy introduced the subject, saying:
"Governor, I suppose you know what I am here
for?" The Governor made some suitable reply.
Tracy said he regretted the necessity that he
should have to perform such official duty as the
arrest of the governor of Texas, and presented
his warrant.
Governor Ireland at this juncture relieved Col.
Tracy of some trepidation apparetit by saying he
would always cheerfully submit to a process legal
on its face, nnd would answer at court as re
quired; but he considered that the marshal of
the eastern district of Texas had no authority to
serve process here, outside his district ; that the
proceedings at Galveston were without a shadow
of fact upon which to base a case. This being
so, while he made no resistance to the writ aud
would answer as any citizen should, he would
hold Tracy and others who had interested them
selves in the matter responsible for their con
duct.
Tracy referred the governor to the United
States (statute on the subject, wbich the governor
declared he had already examined and ho so ex
plained their tenor that Tracy, without making
an arrest, left the executive office to consult with
United Mutes District Attorney Evans, taking
Che warrant with him. In a couple of hours
Tracy returned and informed tho governor that
he would not execute the writ, as he had con
sulted with Judge Evans, who condemned the
proceedings In strong language.
In answer to a written question bearing on the
case submitted to Bvani by Tracy, the former
furnished Tracy a written opinion, declaring that
Tracy, as Gutted States marshal of tho eastern
district of Texas, had no authority to arrest a
citizen resident and found in the western district,
under a writ issued by the United States com
missioner for the eastern district, except in
special cases. Evans declares that the charge
of \iolation of section Soil) of
the revised statutes of the United states is
not v special case. Event enters into detail.
Citing authority lo sustain his opinion that Tracy
couhl not lawfully serve the warrant.
Tracy informed the governor that he would
return to Galveston. Meanwhile the governor
| awaits the next move tn the celebruted case.
It is understood that Judge Evans advises that
the proceedings by Francois be dismissed.
TELEGRAPHIC JiIUEFS.
The Republicans of the Third Missouri
congicssional district yesterday nominated J.
il. llarwood for OOngn SS.
The wholesale dry goods house of C. L. Luce
& Co.. of Toledo. Ohio, was yesterday damaged
by lire to the amount StiU.OX'O.
Michael Brennan, a lawyer, of East Saginaw.
Michigan, was yesterday arrested on the charge
of emoezzling $1,000 paid him on the sale of
property for .Miss .Mary Martin a client.
Seventy-five miners, of the Ohio A Pennsylva
nia Coal company, near Cleveland, Ohio, arc
thrown out of work because the drivers aud put
ter* struck for an advance of ten cents per day.
Win. Van Ness was fatally stabbed near Cor
dtngton, Ohio, Tuesday night, by his step-son,
Thomas Miiler.
Nothing was done at the colored state conven
tion of New Jersey, yesterday, beyond an agree
ment to meet next month.
The saw milis of K. EUisktinsen nnd Y. U*.
Brecknor, on the St. Croix river, near Halifax,
together with 800,000 feet of lumber, were burned
Moii, lay night. The loss is unknown.
The trouble in Central City, Kentucky, about
the employment of convicts in tbe coal mines
still continues, and the free miners have deter
mined to strike the fir*t of tbe month until
Dnpone removes his convicts from the mines.
A fusion convention of Greenhackea* and
Democrats, in the Twenty-fifth congressional
district, yesterday nominated Daniel Reitz lor
congress.
The Republican territorial convention at Santa
Fe, New Mexico, yesterday nominated S. Brad
ford Price as congressional delegate. Repre
sentatives of four counties bolted the convention,
ami will nominate another candidate.
The Grand Lodge "f Ohio, of the An<Meni
Order of United Workmen, met at Cincinnati
yesterday and elected officers.
The Calif otn ia and the Consolidated Vireinu
mining companies Of California, were consoli
dated yesterday under the name of the California
.v. Virginia Mining Company, with a capital of
**3,16U,000 divided into shares of $100 each, a
holder of five shares of either of the old com
panies being entitled to one in the new.
Gen.Wolscley will proceed at once to Egypt to
assume command of the British fences there.
The French consul at Khartoum has been or
dered to remain there, even if Gen. Gordon con
sents to return with the relief expedition.
Lower Grain Rates.
PoßTi.Asn, Oregon. Aug. 26. — The Northern
Pacific Issued a telegraphic circular to-day an
nouncing they would carry grain from all points
on Us line In Washington Territory to Duluth,
Minneapolis and St. Paul at *"S8 per ton, the same
as the present rates to Portland. The circular
also states that the rate of ST. SO can be secured
ie lakes to Liverpool or Glasgow, ih;->
tcivni- better throngh rates to shippers than via
Cape Horn.
The Reading Railroad Case.
Pun. v»F.:rHiA, Aug. 26. — George M. Dallas,
master in the Reading railroad case, to-day filed
bis fifth report, reciting that the receivers de
sired indemnity out of the offsets of the com
pany, and persons and corporations who had be
come sureties on Its various bonds and appeals,
and recommending that they be granted permis -
sion to do so.
Patrons of Hu*bamlry.
nAßßisjjiß,;, Pa.. Aug. 26. — The formal open
ing of ihe tri state picnic of the Patron* of His- j
bar.dry at WUUam« Grove. Pa., touk place snn
■ day afternoon in the presence of at least 7,000 I
persons. The address of welcome was deliver-d
by Leonard Rhone, of Centre county, master of ■
-rate grange. V. E. Piollet also spoke, fol- i
!.i»ed by Lfent. Punwoody. of the signal service '
KM weather signals. Lieut. Gov. Black de-' j
livers an address to-morrow, and Gov. Pattisoc
The exhibits are largely increased
this morning.
Attempted Mobbing.
MrtwAKEB. Wis., Aug. 29 — An attempt was )
made to-day to mob the sailors rrom Cnicago who
came here to skip for Sir*) on the schooner* ,
Barton and Aldrich. Tbe Milwaukee union has
refused »c reduce ware* from |S, aa was don* at
other ports on account of low freights. Police]
tecOea wae granted and no one was injured.!
A NEST FULL OF EGGS.
That is What O'iJrien Gave the Mil
waukee Team to Take out ot
Town Last Night.
Poster Opens the Game by Breaking his Arm
on the First Ball Pitched.
Winona Treated to a Waterloo in Minne-
apolis—Other .Sporting Items.
St, Paul vs. Milwaukee.
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon nearly 1,800
people had gathered at the West Seventh street
park to see Poster pitch. Tbe latter has been
slowly recovering from an injury to a tendon in
the right arm received at Quincy, 111., some
weeks ago, and not until yesterday did he feel
able to use it again. When the popular favorite
took his position in the box iv the last half of
the first inning the audience received him with
an ovation of cheers, to which he responded by
raising his cap. A moment later he pitched the
first ball, a sharp crack was heard distinctly all
over the ground and tho sphere went spinning
ten feet to the right of the batter. Foster
turned pale, but stood in his position until the
players in the vicinity reached him. An exami
nation proved that he had snapped the bone of
the right arm just above the elbow. He was im
mediately taken to the dressing room, where
Drs. Richardson and Davenport, who were wit
nessing the game, temporarily bandaged
the limb. Shortly afterwards he was
taken in a carriage to the office of Dr. ltichard
son, where the arm was properly set. Those
who saw the sad accident realized the helpless
position in which the wounded man was placed,
and everybody felt like making a slight contri
bution towards bringing him back to health and
strength again. George Allen and George Walsh
volunteered to take up a collection, and the dol
lars, halves and quarters, representative of
Christian charity, fell into their hats like rain in
Maytime. A few minutes later it was announced
that $IT~ had been collected and would be sent
to Mr. Foster at once. The announcement of
thi* princely donation was greeted with applause,
and the spectators settled down in their seats to
see the game.
O'Brien took up his position in the box and
Dealey got inside a uniform and supported him
behind the bat. Carroll went to third base and
Ganzel to right field. The ame prove remark
ably interesting and exciting throughout, and it
is strange that more runs were not made. St.
Paul scored three times and had four men left on
third base, and Milwaukee, although whitewashed,
got three men to third, and had men left
warming their toes on bases in
six different innings. The fielding
on both sides was, of course, more than usually
sharp, but the result was mainly due to the ef
fective work of O'Brien in pitching. The Mil
waukee sluggers could not gauge his delivery,
and but four safe hits, in four different innings,
were made off him. Right here it would not be
out of place to say what has from the first been
our opinion, that O'Brien is the best general
player in the team. He covered first with credit,
he did excellent work at third and now he turns
up in the pitcher's position and surprises every
body with his effectiveness. Besides doing good
work pitching he watches first base in a manner
to call forth favorable remarks. The man who
commits larceny on second when he is pitching
earns his base. O'Brien has always been a fa
vorite in St. Paul, and his work of yesterday in
creases the esteem in which ho was already held.
Werrick has played better since he returned to
St. Paul, and is becoming something of a batter,
his total yesterday being the best of any In the
team. Carroll did a creditable day's work
at third, but he didn't tumble to Porter's
"drops" at all. llengle's second base
play was usually brilliant. Tilley and Galvin
covered loft and right In fine style, and Barnes
had no fielding to do and drew his pay on a base
hit. Dunn put out twelve men at first without a
skip, made a base hit and gave the audience a
splendid exhibition of base running. Dealey
Caught every bail that was fired at him, made a
beautiful two base hit and a run, and this was
quite enough for one man to do in a single game.
For the visitors Moyuahan und Hogau led in
fielding and Baldwin in batting. St. l'aul scored
twice In the second inning on hits by Ganzel,
Tilley and Werrick and an error by Porter. In
the eighth another was added on hits by Hengle
Barnes aud Dunn and a passed ball. In the last
half of the ninth inning the .Milwaukee team
made the audience very nervous. Griffin led off
by taking first on Werrick's fumble. Moyuahan
sent a fly to Tilley and Baldwin hit to left field
for a base, putting (irillin to second, the latter
taking third and Baldwin second on Porter's out
from pitcher to the plate, but Broughton ended
the mime in three ahoitive attempts to find the
ball. The score in detail is given below:
JULWAUKSB,
AB R B TB PO A F
Sexton, ss -4 0 0 0 0 2 0
Bogan, 2b 4000430
Behcl, If 4 0 0 0 1 1 1
Orlffin, lb 4 0 1 19 0 0
.Mi.ynahan, 3b 4 0 0 0 3 2 0
Balilwiu, rf 4 0 2 2 0 0 1
Porter, p 4 0 1 1 0 10 2
Broughton, if 2000200
Biguall, c 3 0 0 0 8 4 0
Totals 33 0 4 4 27 22 4
ST. TAtTL
AB R B TB PO A X
Carroll, 3b 5 0 0 0 4 2 1
Hengle, 2b B 1 1 1 1 8 0
Barnes, cf ..5 0 1 1 0 0 0
O'Brien, p .. 4 0 1117 0
Dunn, lb 4 0 1 1 12 0 0
Ganzel, rf 4 1 1 1 3 0 0
Dealey, c 4 1 1 2 S 0 0
Tilley, If 4 0 1 1 2 0 0
Werrick, ss 4 0 2 3 12 2
Totals 39 3 9 11 27 14 3
soon by memos,
St. Paul 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—3
Milwaukee 0 0000000 o—o
Earned runs — None.
Two-base hits — Dealey and Werrick.
Double play — Hogan.
I. eft on bases — Milwaukee 8, St. Paul 7.
Struck out— By Porter B, by O'Brien 2.
Kirst base on balls — Milwaukee 2.
Passed balls — Biitnall 2.
Time of game — Two hours.
CnpirS — 11. Devlin, of St. Paul.
Minneapolis vs Winona,
The Dudes shut Winona out yesterday. It
wa« one of the best played games ever Witnessed
in Minneapolis. Caruthers and Kinzie occupied
the points for the home team, while Bradley nnd
Harter opened for the visitors, playing until the
end of the seventh inning, when Harter went
into the right field and luila k took his position
behind 'he bat. Caruthers wa« at his best in the
box. and in the Course of the game struck ont
eight men. Kinzie is developing into a good
catcher and played and excellent game, although
he had one wild throw and a passed ball charged
to him. Ip to the close of the sixth inning the
visitors failed to reach first base, but in the
seventh caruthers seemed to "let up" somewhat
and Harter hit him for two bases. A passed
ball sent him around to third, but
he was fielded out at the home
plate by Andrus on fielder's choice, Rainey be
ing given his first. Patten sent a grounder to
Isaacson, ending tbe inning. In the eighth in
ning Winona scored two hits. Brower opened
witb a fine bit. got second on Umback's sacrifice,
and went to third on Connors' base hit, but
Walsh sent a grounder to Andrus and Brower
was thrown out at home. Then Bradley fanned.
In the ninth Inning Casey distinguished him
self by capturing three long flies. Bradley's
pitching, while effective, was wild. In the
first inning he hit Caruthers on the
head, knocking him senselecs. C'arnthers was
carried off the field, but fifteen minutes later
be had sufficiently revived to play. Bradley let
three men set first on balls and each one devel
oped into a score. The Dudee did good work
with the willow as well as good work in the field.
Andru*. Reid and Isaacson took tbe lead in both.
Walker and Casey were tbe only ones In the
nine who failed to secure clean hits, although
Casev made two rune after he had been given first
bate on called bails. Following is tbe score in
detail :
■ iNSEArOLIS.
AB R B TB PO A E
Walker, rf 5 0 0 0 1 0 0
Andres. »« 5 2 2 2 0 6 0
Caruthers. p 4 0 11110
Beid. 2b 4 12 3 12 0
Casey.lf 2 2 0 0 3 0 0
Kinzie. c 4 0 119 4 1
*WHrray,*»b 4 0 110 0 0
■ f 4 1110 0 0
Isaacson, lb 3 2 1 2 12 0 1
Totals 35 3 9 11 27 13 2
VUllJi.
AB R B TB PO A X
Mrr.nnnigle. rf**b.. 4 0 0 0 2 2 1
Harter, eft rf 4 0 12 4 10
Putinev, JJb 4 0 12 2 0 1
Patten, ss 4 0 0 0 3 10
Brower.lb 3 0 1 1 10 0 0
Lalor. 2b*c 3 0 0 0 4 3 0
Connors, cf 3 0 1110 0
Wa'.-h. If 8 0 0 0 10 0
Bradley, p 3 0 0 0 0 1 1
Totals 31 0 4 6 27 8 J
icoaa by rsx-sfi«.
Minneapolis 3 0 0 110 3 0 o—B
Winona 00000000 o—o
First base on ba?le called — off Bradley 3.
Firs: fcaneon errors— Minneapolis 1, Winona 1.
Struck out— by Caruthers 8, by Bradley 6.
Wild pitches — Bradley 4.
Passed balls— Kinzie 1, Harter 1.
Earned runs — Minneapolis 4.
Left on bases — Minneapolis 4, Winona 4.
Two-base hits — Hold, Isaacson, liurter and
Kainey.
Time of game — Two hours.
Umpire — Arundel, of St. Paul.
Base Ball in Minneapolis.
| Special Telegram to the Globe.]
USSttiktOlM, Aug. a 0. — The Minneapolis Base
Ball association finds itself in debt and to-night
a mealing of the directors was held to canvass
the matter and determine whether the cluh
should be continued or not. Nothing definite
was settled further than resolving to make a
thorough canvass of the city among the business
men to solicit funds for the continuance of tho
club. It is highly probable that all defic
iencies will be promptly met, as it is realized
that it would not be to the credit of tbe city to
permit the club to disband. To-day ladles will be
admitted free. The batteries will be Walker
and Kinaie for Minneapolis, and Baldwin and
Fuich for Milwaukee. n
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Xew York — Cleveland 9, New York 4.
AMEBICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Baltimore — Metropolitan (i, Baltimore 1.
At Louisville — Columbus 4, Louisville 3.
At Philadelphia— Athletic 8, Brooklyn C.
At St. Louis — St. Louis 11, Toledo 5.
UNION ASSOCIATION.
At Pittsburg— St. Louis 5, Pittsburg 4.
At Kansas City — Cincinnati 3, Kansas City 1.
The Piles-Chandler Eight.
Chicago, Aug. 26. — The Files-Chandler
alleged prize fight occurred to-night in a livery
stable on State street iv the presence o£ about
ninety sports who had been induced to pay Jere
Dunn $20 a piece for the privilege. The con
testants, Tom Chandler and Johnny Files, wore
small soft gloves. It is not known
what the stakes were. Four rounds
were fought, iv the first three of which
there was so much cautious Sparring
and aoUittle heavy slugging as to disgust the
spectators expectantly waiting to see gore. The
fourth round opened with some hard hitting, and
Chandler managed to force Files to the ropes.
While in that position Files received a resound
ing blow on the neck that sufficed to disable him
formore than the ten seconds required by Queens
bury rules. The fight was over in less than fif
teen minutes from the time of smarting.
McCaffrey Blows.
Boston, Ang. 26. — Dominick McCaffrey, of
Pittsburg, alleging grossly unfair treatment in
the fight with Pete McCoy at the Windsor theater
last night, issues a challenge. He says: "I
hereby challenge Pete McCoy to a glove compe
tition of five or six rounds with small gloves
under Marquis of Qneensbury rules, $1,000 or
$5,000 and gate receipts, the winner to take all
and the match to be decided within six
weeks in New York city, where we can both be
assured of fair play. If McCoy declines lo ac
cept the challenge I shall feel disappointed, un
less I can securoa match with John L. Sullivan,
whom I have heretofore barred in all my chal
lenges, but who, after the transactions Monday
night, lam prepared to meet at any time or
place for any amount of stakes he may desire.''
Notes.
The St. Paul team will play in Minneapolis on
Saturday.
No games were played yesterday at Boston
and Providence on account of rain.
The Charter (Ink races at Hartford, Conn.,
were postponed on account of rain.
The track was too heavy yesterday for the
speed trials of Maud S aud Phallus at Prospect
park.
The Riley-Teneyok boat race scheduled for
Saratoga, was postponed on account of rough
water.
Minneapolis, Stillwater and St. Paul each had
a pitcher break his arm. Perhaps it's this
glorious Minnesota climate.
11. Devlin, once a member ot the St. Paul red
caps umpired the St. Paul-Milwakee game yes
terday, to the entire satisfaction of both teams
and the audience.
The St. Paul and Winona teams will meet
again at the West Seventh street park this after
noon. The Wlnonas leave for home to-night and
will meet the Milwaukee's on Winona toil to
morrow.
Horace Phillips has several Northwestern
league players in his Allegheny nine. He has
Faatz, Smith, Whitney and Forster of the Sagi
naws, Doyle of the Peorias, and Fden of the
Grand Rapids.
Denley was to have umpired the game yester
day, but tbe unfortunate accident to Foster made
it necessary for the former to play. It is always
out of place'f or a member of either of the con
testing teams to fill the position of umpire, as
the chances for "tall kicking" are thereby mul
tiplied a hundredfold.
A prize light has been arranged between Mer
vine Thompson and .(.'apt. James C. Daly, for
SI, OOO aside, the light to he governed by the
rules of the London prize ring. The contest
will take place within 100 miles of New Orleans
three days after the Stoddard-Uurkc light.
IN THE TOILS,
Abraham Smith and Maud Lewis
Caught in the Act ■**? Burglar
izing' V/hitall's Store.
[Special Telegram to the Globe. 1
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 20.— Detectives
(Julnlan and Ilankinson to-night made a good
capture of a fly female shoplifter and a young
clerk in the very act of burglarizing the book
store of C. I). Whitall & C 0. ,121 Nicollet avenue.
Tne detectives have been watching the woman
for some weeks and had posted themselves
thoroughly as to her methods.
To-night they were hiding in a shed in the
rear of Whitalls store and about half pnßt nine
a busgy containing v woman and a man was
driven euietly into the alley. The man got out
and preceded to climb on a barrel and open one
of the windows, through which he entered. The
woman remained in the bugey. In about twenty
minutes tho man came ont carrying a heavy
sack, which he took to the buggy. At this junc
ture the detectives nabbed their game.
The man proved to be Abraham Smith. a young
man employed in the Chicago cash shoe store,
lOt Nicollet avenue, a few doors away. The
bag proved to contain about KW pounds of mis
cellaneous merchandise, stationery stereoscopic
views, etc. The «n< k wis one made on purpose,
and is about eight feet long. There were two
others like It in the buggy. The woman Is an
adroit thief, and has been in the habit of making
susceptible young clerks do the work for her
The detectives had spotted several of her
"ma«hcg" and were watching them and tbe ptorcs
in which they were employed carefully. Young
Smith has been at her house on Tenth avenue
i south, between Fifth and Sixth streets several
j times of late and was accordingly marked as an
early victim to her toils and watched, with tbe
foregoing results.
The woman gives her name as Maud Lewis and
| came here some months ago from LaCrosse. She
■i" prepossessing in appearance, a glib talker, and
Itaasea nicely. She kept rooms to rent, osten
sibly to support herself. Smith is about twenty
two years old, and has parents and relatives in
the city. The detectives deserve great credit
for their work, and have doubtless averted a big
robbery, perhaps several of them, as the woman
wae working the clerks in several large stores,
among them a prominent jewelry store.
lOWA POLITICS.
The German Voters Bolting Blame
and Supporting Cleveland.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.]
Keokuk. lowa, Aug. 26.— Tbe Republican" ot
this state do not deny tbe defection of the Ger
man vote, but try to offset it* effect with the cry,
"Tbe Irish are for Blame," but when asked for
evidences of tbeir claim cannot produce them.
The stampede of the German, Poland and Scan
dinavian vote to the Democratic ticket In this
state ia simply surprisinz. and gives color to the
belief tbat if the Prohibitionists will stick to St.
John and a fusion of the Democrat and Or<"n
back parties is for:,i -.'. as is now contemplated,
tbat the ttate will be lost to tbe Republican*.
The German Turner" society of this city has ar
ranged to unite with the young mens* Cleveland
and Hendricks club In a body, and the execu
tive committee of the club is now making ar
rantrments for the event and for necessary dem
onstration and speech making upon tbe occasion.
Throuahont the state it is every wbere tbe same.
Prohibition is driving the foreign population
from the Republican ranks In hosts, and the
alarm of the managers in conee
-f-etsn is great. On yesterday an
excursion of Hollanders took place from
\ PellatoSt. Charles, and a canvass* of the voters
upon tbe train was taken witb the following re
sults t Cleveland. 147; Blame, 12: Butler. 4: St.
John. 2; no choice. 10. A great majority of
I those men bad heretofore voted tbe Republican
1 ticket. Every one of the ten without choice were
j Republicans, who bad not yet made up tbeir
| minds who they would vote for.
Tbe Democrat* of tbe Tenth Missouri con
al district, yesterday nominated Morton
; S. Ciardy for congress by acclamation.
BONNER'S AMBITION.
He Wants to Own the Fastest ot Ail
Trotters.
If Jay Eye See Lowers the Record Bonner
Buys Him.
| Special Telegram to the Globe. |
Xew Youk, Aug. 26. — "I can spare you jußt a
minute,'' suid Mr. Bonner to a reporter to-day.
"I am going to see Jay Eye See down at Pros
pect park. I want to judge of his Condition be
fore the trial of speed."
"Do you go to see him with the intention of
purchasing hlmf"
"If Jay Eye See should beat Maud S.s time,"
said Mr. Bonner, "I will buy him if I can."
"Have any negotiations been begun with Mr.
Case'/" «
"Negotiations have been begun, but you must
stop there. I will say no more about it. As to
Maud S, Mr. Bair has come on to New York, und
is to see me at my residence this evening. If ar
rangements can be made I propose to send Maud
S. up to Hartford with Mr. Bair to see what she
can do."
"What do you think of Maud S. now that you
.have driven her, Mr. Bonner?"
"Why, I find Mr. Yanderbilt's words true. In
sending me a receipt for the mouey he added,
'You will find her simply perfection.* On Friday
I drove hor myseif. from my stables in Central
park, for an hour and a half. She is quiet, gen
tle and docile. A lady might jog her along in a
light wagon, but of course on a racini; gait no
woman could hold her. This gentleness is a
characteristic of most high bred horses. But if
you should strike her she would fight back. Th.it
is a characteristic of the sister of .Maud S, i'us
selln which I have owned for some time. She is
named Kussella from her dam, Miss Russell.
Russella is four years old and Maud S is ten.
The little sister will do something worHi telling
about yet."
"Do you think you can drive Maud S. as well
as Mr, Bair or any other driver:"
"To that question I answer in this way; When
I bought Dexter in 15. 17, Bud Doble, his old
driver announced at Buiralo after Dexter hud
trotted a mile in 2:17!^, I'll have him buck in
three years; Mr. Bonner can't drive him; in
stead of having him back Mr. Budd Doble came
to borrow of me six weeks aftei-ward the Hart
man bridle, with which I can drive any trotting
horse in the world. Well I've got to go and see
Jay Eye *JJee," added Mr. Bonner, starting up.
"Here's a letter I received this morning," he
went on, tossing over an envelope. "It's from
G. X. Stone, a former manager of Maud S. lie
tried to buy her of Mr. Vanderbilt for 3100,000.
The letter was as follows: "Jlr, Robert Bonner
— Dear Sir: 1 beg to take the liberty of congratu
lating you on your purchase of Maud S, the best
trotter in the world. I have taken a great deal
of interest in her, and although I would have
liked to own her myself, I am glad she has passed
into your hands. With such opportunities that
you will give her, she should be able to reduce
the time to 2:08 or better. Wishing you the very
best success with your new purchase, I am very
respectfully, Geo. N. Stone,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
After Mr. Bonner and Mr. Bair had had a talk
n the evening Mr. Bonner said: "Maud S is to
be speeded. The arrangement between Mr.
Bair and myself has been definitely settled. He
is to start with the mare to-morrow ou A special
car on the New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad for Hartford. It is arranged that Mr.
Bair shall train her for three or four weeks, and
then Maud S will be started to break the record.
Do I think she will do it? certainly I do, and
every good horseman who knows anything about
her say so too. One thing is certain ; she will
have abler conditions than ever before so far us
human foresight goes "
"You will allow the public to witness the per
formance?"
"Certainly. Everybody can go in. I want the
public to enjoy it."
"Is the day set for the trial?' 1
"Ob, no. That depends on the mare's con
dition, the weather, the track and many other
considerations. Ample notice will be given."
"What about your proposition to purchase Jay
Kye Seer"
"You can say that Jlr. Bonner has set a price
on Jay Kye See. Further than that I ought not
to speak in justice to Mr. Case."
"What do you think of him?"
"1 have teen him several times. He is a nice
horse, a very nice horse. I expect to see him at
the public exhibition to,niorrow."
The New York World ot to-day Will say: The
great Jay Bye See trotting race against time,
which was to have taken place over the Prospect
park course yesterday bus been postponed until
tomorrow, and the race will then be of greater
interest. If the little gelding heats the record —
Maud S record of 2:06% — he will belong to Mr,
Homier ; if not Mr. OaSO will continue to own
him. Bonner was in conference yesterday with
Hamilton Busby, of the Turf, Field and Form.
relative to the price to be offered for the rival of
Maud S, und it was definitely settled that no pur
chase should take place within three weeks.
"Now that Bonner hns Maud fl," said llusby,
"be docs not especially care for .lay Kye Sec. Af
ter the crcat record linide at Providence 1 was em
powered to offer a ci rtain sum for the gelilh.g,
nnd at Chicago Mr. Case drew up a Contract un
der which he would sell his phenomenal Hotter.
if Jay Kye See does 2:09 If to-morrow, Bentaet
will get the refusal of him for a month. 'I hen
Maud S will be put in training, and in three
weeks she will try to lower the record. If she
fails Jay Kye See will belong to Bonner, who
stands ready to meet Case's terms, which are
not unreasonable, Bnl ss longaa .Maud 8 standi
at the bead of the list Bontter is satisfied, and
will not cure to add to his stable."
Ih He insane?
Nkw Vohk, Ang. 2t;. — Wm. K. Rinelander
appeared to-day before the commissioner to iv
quire into his mental conditions. He said bl
ind never suspected bis wife of baying any Illicit
relations with Drake. Describing his attack
upon Drake and the circumstances that led to it
he said he went Drake's office, after learning thai
his wife hud been there that day. Drake told
him she had not been there since she «iv witb
him. Bntorina into conversation with Drake In
fold him he thought of going to Kurope, but
would not go without his wife. Drake would
not airree to his wife prolng with him, and said be
would not look after her. She was too plain look
in^, Drake said, for any body else
to take nn interest in her. The witness
replied that ladles born abroad were
very innocent, and if they associated with im
proper people they might be compromised. •■!
then said,'' said the witness, raising his votes
almost to a shout in imiration of his tone, at
times, ns he took cure to explain, "now you are
the man who has compromised my wife. Be
leaped up and made a motion behind him where
a heavy cane lay. That act of his hastened the
act of mine. I drew upoa him nnd sent a bullet
Into him. I should not have shot him if lie bad
given me satisfaction.* 1 In reply to the question
as to what satisfaction he wanted Rhlnelander
answered : "A guarantee that he would cease nil
eilorts to separate my wife and me."
A Fusion Ticket
[Special Telegram to the Globe.]
Dcs Moiheh, la., Aug. 26.— At indiunola to
day the Democrat-Greenback fusion convention
nominated Judge W. 11. Mcllenry I Democrat;,
of Den Moines, for the long term, and Wm.
Kirler CGreenbacker), of Winterset, for the short
term for congress. As Kirler wss a soldier and
Smith, his opponent, has incurred the hostility
of the Grand Army, it is thought Kirler will be
elected. Strong anti-monopoly resolutions were
passed, and a resolution adopted in favor of
taking the money in the l.'uited Stales treasury
and paying the war debt.
Texas GTeentaekefa
Waco, Tex. . Aug, 26.— The state Greenback j
convention convened to-day, about twenty Aeh -
gates beias. present. It was decided that a full
Butler and West electoral ticket would be put
in the field. Tbe electors St large are I, D. Ran- !
kin and C. 11. Jenkins. The platform opposes '
the leasing of public or school lands in lareer j
tracts than 640 acres : favors the policy of sell- I
tng school lands in small tracts on long time ; j
and advocates the regulation of railroad freights.
It if generally Onrtcelood the Greenbackers «i.l !
support Gen. Washington Jones, independent i
candidate for foeetoot, ,
-National I)rn*jrisits.
Mil-wackec Aug. 26. — At the session of the i
national retail druggists Mr. Khil offered a reso
lution to the effect that the association would
pledge co-operation and protection to proprietors !
who adopted the campion plan of selling goods, j
and would frown down all non-secret or trade
mark goods calculated to simulate tbe legitimate
goods and deceive the public. A long and
fierce discussion followed, but the resolution
was adopted after tbe word "non-secret" wi*
stricken oat. The thirty-second annual meet
ing of the American Pharmaceutical association
began this afternoon. President W. S. Thomp
son, Washington, delivering the address. In
the evenin? the druggists and pharmacists were
given a reception at the Piankicgton house.
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Mankato Dots.
A lad by the name of Butsch was shot on Mon
day at a distance of about .-.-vent;. -live yards
while roosting on the fence, by his father, who
was blinded by the sun, and made a double shot
on the chicken and his sou, who took about
twenty shot, thought not with as fatal result as
the chicken, which was kill -1. The boy will not
Suffer materially, as the shot did not penetrate
deeply. He will lie low m -;i t, m .. „„,.„ th/ . old
man is out on the war path agalnatthe'Chlckeni
A very promising b. g. colt live- years old the
property of Asa Graves, has been worked some
the past summer at the driving park. About bis
first performance was 2:jl. lb- i
easy moving animal, and is capable <.r being
brought down below 8:40, and although not in
all probability destined to become famous, will
make a splendid gentleman's driving horse. u e
is called K. D.
A enoozer bearing the name of John Tilde n,
was ran into the cage paralyzed with ti
liquor." When his case cum •up before Judge
Porter on yesterday, he could neither gainsay or
dispute his abnormal condition, and was treated
to the usual dose for such Inners, of three dol
lars and costs. For the sake of the Uiuatrloua
name he bears it is 1.. : ..-. | • i lllt John will
not boose any more, but will brace up and try to
be a man.
A farmer by the name of Samuel Pnrdy, of
Monkuto township, recently leal three
cows from the eilet-t.- of bating two much green
corn, they having broken into his Held and
helped themselves,
Married. At the Catholic church this eitjr, on
Tuesday, Aug. 26th, N. Schursller to M Ist
Boegen High mu-s was celebrated. The
groom is well known here, b : . \i : _' leaned the
trade of harness maker at the -1. pof W. It.
Walker of^ this city, and now has a shop at Wa
seca. The bride is a daughter nf :• id >rman Boe
gen. The happy pair will receive the congratu
lations of their many friends.
Mr. P. Cummings, general superintendent of
the Standard Cement company, who have works
at several other places than Mankato, and whose
general office is at Buffalo, N. V., has been In
specting the Hnnkato work- for some weeks
past, left at 4:13 yesterday for his I
Buffalo. Mr. Cummings, better known here as
Big Mike, has become well known here, and his
itaany friends and acquaintances here will regret
to see him terminate his visit. He participated
in a fishing - excursion to Lake Washing
Monday, and a large string of bass and other fine
fish were secured. Mr. Cummings was more
than usually fortunate in Becnring a largi Bhare
of the shining beauties 4 He bad tho satisfaction
of seeing each one of his catch manifest Bigns of
1 fe as soon as landed without waiting to get
then- s.-cond breath. Mr. Cummings is a genial
gentleman, besides being a very competent busi
ness man.
Mr. J. W. Stevens, of tbe firm of J. W. Ste
vens A Co., fruit forwarders and commission
merchants, Minneapolis, has opened business
with a carload of melons and apples in the build
ing formerly occupied by Gen. E. M. Pope,
opposite the Mankato house. He expetfts to
open a wholesale fruit store here.
The Kates.
The weather opened fair with the sky clearand
beautiful and the ;.ir not b.o warm. The trains
during Monday and Monday evouil
large number of people to witness the races, and
on vest' rday they were recruited with a
number from ITie country, so thai when the
horses were called a fui.* sized crowd was pres
ent, estimated al 500.
The ra es were called .it 3p. m. sharp n the
three minute class. There were six starters:
Billy Lambert, Lottie smith, Amanda T, Ida X,
Dan and Qosa Beemts,
Billy Lambert won tbe pole and after consider
able scoring the field was senl off. Idaß, « n
ning the heal In 2:89, Amanda T. second, Billy
Lambert third, Dan fourth.
The horses were brought up atthe clo
heat in the pacing race as follows: Hggar, Guy
Dan, Billy Hatten, Ada B, Oecaloosa Belle and
Billy N.
Osi aloosa Belle won the pole. The beat from
the first was lively contested betweed Guy Das
and Ihe Belle. Billy Hatten trailing them bul
on the thirl quarter Guy Dan broke badly and
lost his place, Hatten crowding up close and
coming gallently to the front, winning the heat
In 2:37, Oscaloosa Belle second, Ada il. third,
Qny Dan fourth.
The second beat tn the three minute race was
a repetition of the first with the exception that
Hilly Lambert took second place, Amanda T.
third. Time 2:404 .
The- second heal In the pacing race developed
some music, The driver of Ada it. was under
the Impression tbal it was a running race and
was distanced for his foul driving, which re
su u-d in temporarily demoralizing the entire
Held. Tie- Inat was won by Nigger, Graj Dan
second, Osc-iloosa Belle third, B lly N. fourth.
The third heat in the three minute race waa
then called and the race won by Ida R., Dan
second, Amanda T, third, Billy Lambert fourth.
Time 2*40*%: Second money to Amanda T.,
third to Billy Lambert and fourth to Dan.
The third beat iv the pacing race was won i>y
Nlgger, Oscalooaa BeUs secon i, Oraj Dan thii-d,
BUiy Hatten fourth.
The horses were then called In the 2 38 class.
Ml entered appearing, situs Wright won tbe
cole, and the field was sent "ir after the usual
amonni of scoring In verj fair shape. It was i>y
far the mostexcitig bent thus far In the races.
It was won by Mollic Mlddleton, I v v .ludil sec
ond, Baj Brino third, sons Wright fourth.
The final bent in the pacing we v.. is then
sent olf, and resulted in the victor] "I Nigger,
Oscalooaa lirlb- second, Gray Dan third, Billy
tla'tpn fourth. Timi 2:40;*-, BUlp Ilatten took
■c n o e-,-. Belle third ami Grey Hun fourth.
... second bent iv the second class u as full as
exciting as the third ; Thornless, who «v- fifth
In the first heat, taking it in, Mlddleton second,
Lnlu Judd third, Bay Brino fourth. Time,
2:29 i,
The third bent In this race was called with s'n
horses, Bay Brino being withdrawn, Tbe beat
was won by Mollic Mlddleton, Thon less
Loin Judd third, I lorn Belle fourth, Bay Brino
sixth fo- running al the close of Ihe beat.
Spencer, the driver of Lulu Judd, waa il
for loud and violent language In front of tbe
judges' - Land, The iof the horse,
A. Robrbach, was also fined flu for a similar
offense, which action was loudly applauded hy
the spei taiois.
The found heat was called at *' p, m . ■ w\ was
won by Mollic Mlddleton In 2:80
second, Silas Wright third, dead beat
l.uiu Judd snd Bay Brino, si cond monej lo
Thornless, third to l.ulu Judd, fourth to Flora
Belle.
M. T. G rattan, of Preston, and John Bplan
were Interested spi - tators of the day's races.
The attendance bas been surprising]; small for
nidi splendid rie aa.
Republican (tally al \\ ad< na.
[Special Telegram to the Globe. |
W.-iin: -. - Mil. n., Aug, v. •;.- A :., ni I.'cpnb
lie aii mass meeting was held hen- las) evening at
i. .11. About twelve pet ont of the dif
ferent political parties were pr< i I Ides the
ban I. The meeting was addn iscd bj the Hon.
Mr. Beach, wbo eras taken by some for ltluin<- .
relic of tbe days of 1820 and 1824, who
spoke upon the live Issues of ' bal period, teildi al
1. .-inks and the Missouri " mpi iml c, another
case of Bip Van W-ihkle, The members of tbe
<>. o. P. club are standing oo tbe street corner
thi* morning din nst ing amor - themselves what
connection tiie Issues of 1824 bave witb
Blame anil the Irish.
[Special Telegram to the <,loi>r. I
Nkw Tone, Ang. M. — The Herald says: "Mr.
Illaine, while in power here
is Shown to have shamefully and crm lly refused
protection to tmericaa citizens arbitrarily con
fined in Ilritish jails. Mr. Blame, oc' of power,
but desiring the presidency, now natters Irish
Americans, and tries to cajole them Into trnsllnii
him and *rO****og for bhft. Lei th'-m read his
recor d on this important question and d
themselves.''
A Labor Riot
Ohkaoo, Inn*, 16, Th police were called
upon to quell trouble between the striking snd
non union brick makers in the town •
north of this city, this forenoon. Tie
attacked the non union men emploj I
of the yards, but wefedrtvefl away, ii" toiawr
Bwn viatted the yaid operated by a man
Blendabi, when tbi
They then aasaußed the
with stone*, -i :io.i«ly Injuring Mr-. I-
They were then dispersed OU the arrival of the
Sninsiiiiip; the Machine.
BsMuaoMD, v.i.. Aag. so.- A ■■ - tram Gov.
Cameron to the people of the F< rthcongtes
sional dit-trict wlii be ;
I : -xhorts th- ; SOOW nUChtOa
methods lo etille It :*er was
read in Petersburg
election, und eaoaed a majority of Ibe convenSJoa
togo ayainst Brady, the i • '"■'-••
Try It yours if.
The proof of the padding is Dot In chew-
In g the HtririL'. bat in baring an oppo-rtanttjr
to try the arfJek jroai* If- A. V. Wilkes,
coram; John Boyden, 838 Bast
Seventh street* ¥■ H.Htanert, 874 1
avenue, and P. ' ■ Lata, ths '.
fre*- trial boottJe of Dr. Boeenko*s Cough and
Lnnggvmp for each and ever}- one who I*
afflicted With Coogho, Colds. Asthma, Coft
aamption or any Lung Affection.
