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2 ST.PAULNEWS. THE BURR DOCK. The Judge iletes Out Justice to the Many Offenders. * One is Fined $15, Another $30 and Another is Sent up for Thirty Days. "What did he do to you?" queried Clerk Fairchild of pretty Katiy Wagner, as the lat ter asked to have a warrant for the arrest of Chas. Nagel yesterday morning. An elo quent blush played hide and seek in the creamy face of Katie, as she whispered that the naughty man had made Improper ad vances toward her. Then she smiled ■ coyly and said she hud threatened to tell bis wife on him, but that he replied that he did not care if she did. The parties reside on Dayton's bluff, and the funny part of the arrange ment is that the girl occupied a bed in the same apartment with Nagel (and his wife.) The other even ing Mrs. Nagel was away from home when her frisky liege made the attempt as stated. A warrant was issued on the charge of dis orderly, and he will have a hearing to-day. Henry Jeunerich and A. Paegel are rela tives and they manage to carry on a contin ual warfare, their trouble arising from the settlement of an estate. Last Monday they engaged in a quarrel, during which Jeune rich claims that Paegel tryed to strangle him. The latter was in court yesterday and accord ing to the testimony Jeunerich was choked until he was blue in the face and then thrown ! over a fence. The accused testified that the | charge was false and Mat Jeunerich was drank and imagined that he had been choked. The prisoner was fined $15. Fred Kline was up on the charge of lar ceny; lie nailed a coat and vest from Paul Pii'elps, an l while sitting in the bull pen a man In the crowd identified the pants he wore as nav:ii<j ueen »kj;cij irom mm. mine in a thrifty thief, and be was no doubt pre paring to ward off the chilly blasts of winter. The now wili fly by the time he has served sixty days. John Osland evidently wanted to >tart an art or photograph gallery. Mon thly he skipped Into a Robert street saloon an I nailed two photograph albums. He was also suspected of stealing a' watch, but as tin-re was some doubt as to the latter charge, he was lined only for stealing the albums, being assessed ?o0 or sixty days. lie. raised $.'}.■> of his fine and was discharged. Sum Quivello never does things on the half shell. He tackled enouirh booze Mon day night to lay out a half dozen ordinary men, and then started out to paint the town crimson. When arrested be was yelling bloody murder, and it took several peelers to land him In the cooler. Yesterday he went to the quay for fifteen days. Mike Hanon and three other terriers en - gaged in a free fight at the Conncmara sett i - iii? nl, and they were sentenced to ten bills or ten days each. Marearet Bradley is very old and feeble, and her permanent ■bode is the county jail. She was released a couple of days ago, and yesterday she was upon the old charge of tackling the beautiful budge. She went over lor tin , usual sixty days. ,Gi!O. Blakemnre, proprietor of the Europ ean hotel on Bast Third street from which ■ dozen male and female disreputables were pulled last Saturday night, was arraigned on the charge of keepings house of ill-fame and the hearing was continued to the 20th in st. WOMAN'S LOVE. Displayed in its Various Phases in the Municipal Court. "Kiss your baby," exclaimed Mary Con lin, an 'infatuated damsel, us regardless of this CTi>*rt ttti ■ gathered around the entrance to the police court yesterday afternoon, she jumped on the stop of the black m aria and held hex' rosy mouth up to tint peek-a-boo bole which I i- day light into the gloomy concern. The fond appellation was intended for a swarthy Faced young fellow with a bud ding moustache, who had just been sentenced to ninety days on the charge of disorderly conduct, SUd she was his old but deserted i BWCt thenrt. The case is one of the most peculiar that has come before the court for a long time. The young man's name Is Harry Hatson, and was arrested In company with a young uirliiuuicd Ri>6e Sterret, the com plaint hav ing been made by the woman Conlln. Yesterday morning the latter arrived from Duluth whore she wus Interested in ■ house . of 111 fanjo and it appears that Hatson acted us h-.r lover and In the capacity of "capper" for the house. A tew days ago he left Duluth in company with tho trirl SlcyrL't who is goo i looking and only fifteen years of age. Tiny took with them some furniture and clothing belonging to Miss Conlln, am! i.. - is wlmt led to their am it On aching St. Paul the guilty couple went to the residence of Mr«s. Sterrct's mother in the Sixth ward, where Hutson was introduced by the girl as Mr uuimuu, .hiss Uunilll lonowcu them to j this city and had them arrested as stated. ; li transpired that the took this means of re? ■ gaining her lover, for win- v ha was locked Up she cried terribly and vented her spite on tlu> other girl In a most fearful manner. When th'-y were arrnlgned! yesterday after noon abe tried to get him off, but tin court imposed m sentence of ninety day?, aud was lorry that he could not miiku it longer. When taken to the black marl 1 «=h<: followed him nut as ntutcd. The girl's mother, a re spectable l;uly. was present, an i the court icnt her daiighter'to the House of the GooJ Shepherd for ninety days, as a ineaus of say- Ing her. Real Estate and Baildinsr. I! F Marvin to" John Morgan, lots, block 9 Castvilla Hclirht* addition'; $ % :00. Sr.me to Brno T l.aidlsw, lot 4, block 9, East villc liii-tit* ail ition. S-iW. Sane to Samoel I'agett, lot 1, Mock 0, East viilt- Ueuthts addll 3ino. Ed Arklaad to John (Jrnil, lot It, bloct •". Kntrg's mU'.itlon, $100. Jobn » Sanborn to Joteph Dabotd, lot 5, block lfU Kobcrt^on'sailJitloii, $000. 1. T StctUjard to c has W Macs, lot 16, block 1, Ed lUc«'a !>cc»u«l«iliiition,St,2<H). M l{ot>ert*ou to J J O'Connor, halt of lot 7 1 lock I, asylum addition, $200. iWo :: naca to V A Culbcrteon, Jot 1, block 6, Him t's aililitioa, 3IS,SCOJ It. F. Mstxln to il X I in*. lot» 3, 4 *r.d 5 block 18, EastTtlte heights, niSiilticm, §uoo. Win L Mrong to the Pioneer i£c*l K«tate & Butldfog *i»ciety, lots j snd G, block 3,llaasoa»-s additioß, j'jOO. aen riNu ntHwirs. Dulldini; Inspector Jobnson. issued the CoUew in? permits to bolld re^trrdar. \ncust Fry holm, one Mary frarap dwelling on can !•! le of Itedtord, between Ue«umoat and ktaaeaaaa, $320. \V * Ely, one ntv! c:ieha!f story frame dwell in- ,»n north lUa of Kvortrccn, between Oxford au;l !lrjant'» additfon N"o. •», «1.000. S l ¥ Kol.-om. Jr, ot:e »tory f«rac addition on c?*t ftio «r Urauley. '.it Wltila] and York, 5-0. , , ~! .S P Fi>l«oxa, Jr, addition to tarn on same »trc«t. ;'.»O. Msj:jt«r Stanton, ot:? Rnd one-oalf.*tory f-atnr ; l«ra o« M^Rth »Kle of FUlnior«, betweca Uyde l.otWa E. BnH3k!«, oac-»tory fraae kitchen on Keu ot Foorth, ti-tx-.oen Man> and t"a» -csk!i\slS<l. Ea«r«rd Ccmiaj, two utory 'Male Üb!c "•-• •He \< o-tcrn Rvenac, between Saian»stacd Uollr, •rh^.l-re Jats>, ono and orebnlt story 'rune »I»W»> oa ca*t itdc • Fort, beiweca Ninth and Tm'h. J"^f«>. O y \\n*ttt>rd one-ftory rrame barn on »oath »'■!«• vt Smith, ih.-tw«H;a Forbes and DocgUs*. ' >Sr» A J IcarnrrKxt. two-»tory tram* dweliir.jr osiSTthrtteetchsxks. tKtwccn V rjiola and F«.-riastuo, $J,SS3. Tfc »r.«sx tteplahl one a^d oae-hair-stcry frame RUN oe« ea-t »iif of J»err«ta, betweca XUfon! fcid Atwatcr, 5.\C >Vln3Ba Druid UrovT~Amiiversary. j lU'try S., Temple, noble eraa^ arcb, A.! F. K^la.vtVpctTgrand arch, and S. O. ! Ilt-iiX. "rr.cO t.?ci^:.-.ry ot IJfOM«roIDruIJs ; u» ■ Wih »-■>.; Wiooua next. Satur- i dat to 6Mt<t tn Uk- crfvf.fiUoti of the thir- ! t'. n h snw^yir*iry >if il»» V«laana flrnve. i Vi. Tci£s*mj uUI Utlivct \ji iuur.-*a oa Druid- i ism on that occasion, Mr. Nordin upon An cient and Modern Druids and statistics of the order, and Mr. Hanft on a topic to be selected. Grand and Petit Jurors. The grand and petit jurors for the next term of the United States district court, to meet in St. Paul Oct. 6, were drawn yester day as follows : C.RAND JTJEY. Henry Vnrner. Jordan I. E. Staples. Stillwater WOk Freeman White Boar Lake O!af Leo Hurtland Johnson Brags. Jordan C. M. Buck '. Howard Lake A. O. Gray .' /. Pipestone E. W. Dewey Fergus Falls C. M. Foot Minneapolis V. N. Harnes Litchfleld Jacob Newsalt... (Jwatonna James Snyder Spring Lake P. S. Gardner Kasota Nathan Ford ; . St. Paul David SibbUon Xorthfleld John Gray Anoka F. B. Newkirk Worthington F. A. Hodge Pine City Jas. Middle ton St. Paul J. B. Sibley. Elk Hiver Win. B. Lutz Lake City E. Rolloil New Ulxn Gco. Henry Frceinont petit JURY. S. B. Stevens : Red Wing O. L. Dudley Grove City Thos. Chappell .'. . Winoua C. L. Woalilridge Pleasant Grove Jacob Dunn Belle Plaine H. Swift Red Wing L. G. Moor Grand Meadow J. McKanuca Hastings Win. Rose Cooks Valley A. C. Whitman Jackson James F. H01me5. . . .... I Red Lake Falls David Post Pre»ton J. K. Brown Jackson John Ilullon Wiadom A. Ozmun St. Paul W. W. Wyncoop Rush City E. A. Rice Pipestoue A. E. Rich Hastings John Crockett Princeton E. Emerson Litchfleld H. W. Stone ..•■ Morris J. B. Hendricks Watertown E. D. K. Randall ..St. Paul A. J. Cater Herman F. N. Kilburn Lakeville O. C. Houghton St. Paul C, W. A. Crook Sew Ulm H. 8. Ellis Windon ( '<'o. Spencer Duluih H. V. Poor Bird Island M. O. TLorp Wilmar Daniel OKeefc St. Patrick. Scott Co .1. A. I'osgrove ; Le Sever C. <'. Kin!,' St. Paul J. G. Godley Albert Lea W. L. Babcock Elk River Official Delegates to the St. Louis National C. and C. Conference- Gov. Hubbard appointed the following of ficial delegates for Minnesota to the Eleventh National Conference of Charities and Cor reetious, to be held at St. Louis, commenc ing Monday evening, Out. 18: Judge A. 11. Young, of Minneapolis. Judire E. S. Jones, of Minneapolis. I). W. IngersoU, of St. Paul. Hon. John D. bidden, of St. Paul. Dr. J. S Rlcheldaffer, of St. Paul, super intendent of State Reform school. Prof. .). K. Noyea, of Farilmult, superin tendent of Deaf and Dumb institute. Dr. GtaKge EL Kniifht, of Faribault, su perintendent of Bcbool for Imbeciles. Mrs. Horace Thompson, of St. Paul, pres ident of Protestant Orphan asylum. Nelson William?, of Minneapolis, super intendent of city jHHir. Dr. C. 1! Boardman, of St. Paul, chair moa of Btate Lunacy committee. Dr. C. N. Hewett, of Red Wing, secretary of State Board of health. Dr. C. K. Bartlett, of St. Peter, superin ::i of iTi>aue asylum. Hon. J. F. Norish, of Hustings, state poor Inspector. Hon. I). C. Bell, of Minneapolis. Hon. C. If. Berry, of Winona. lion. W. .'.'. Campbell, of Litchfield. Rev. Dr. M. M. s. Dana, of St. Paul. Hon. Reuben Reynold*, of Crookston. Bon. 11. U. Wells, of Preston. H. H. Hart, secretary of state board of cor ruction and ctariti No Water lor l.leven I);ivh. The f.hipwp eked enw of the British Bark Benefactress were adrift ta an open boat, supporting life on some bits of dry bread and a few applet. Tnis was slim fare, and reduced them to ■ state of great feebleness. But Brown's Iron Bitters brings eufcbled folks up rapidly, even from such depths as this. It en riches the blood, tones the sys tem, :iinl fives healtliful Ktrriicth. Mr. Win. . of Ennis, Texas, writes that he had dyspepsia In its worst form, but van restored by Brown's Ir.»n Bitters. THE COURTS. ItUtrivt r,,urt • nrunti filed. LeWlston Bros. vs. Peter Anlerson, de feiidiuit, and Maxtii Id «ta Beabury, gar nishees; set! - 10.94 alleged to be due for L'o.uls s.'Ki mid delivered. Bmltfa <V Lewis v*. Frank K rani: : action for $75 alleged to be due for wood and coal. Daemon nun. [ByJadga Brill. | Mrs. Bubbard v«. Pkm«er Press; order sustaining demurrer lied. George Hoeuigsberg vs. Fred Bemhoff; order uu motion to htnke out tiled. Vrnhillr Cnurt. imiorti ■■uiiL'u .mi i irony, i Estate of Samuel Rogers, Jr', deceased; A. I. Warren appointed administrator. Estate of Samuel D. Welton, deceased, decree assigning state to heirs made. Muutrijutl Court. | Before Judge I rr. | Sam QainUui, drunk and disorderly; fif teen days. Fred Klein, larceny; sixty days. »i. W. (Maud, same; fine of $35 paid. R. Uicheson, drunkenness; fine of $3 , paid. G. T. Burn*, same; five days. 11. Teuhufl, vaerauoy: tea days. M. ll.in:ii.'ii. C. McDonousjh, Pat Flaherty ; and E. Wallace, disorderly; fines of $10 paid. M. Bradley, drunk and disorderly; sixty days. * George Blakemone. keeping house of ill fame ; continued to the 20th. A. Paegel, assault; fine of $15 paid. 11. Hal aim and Rosa Stern; t, disorderly; ninety days each. Gustav Beck, same: ten days. W. Schwartz, larceny; continued until j to-dty. Cheap and elegant office* to rent in C?urt 1 Block, Fourth street, next to Opera House. Entirely new. Steam heat. Elevator. For information apply to Win. F. Davidson, 334 Jackson street, or L. N. Scott, Opera House. THE RED WING ELEVATOR. Milwaukee Houses Interested in the Failure. [Milwaukee Special to the Chicago Tribune.] Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 15.— 1t turn* out : that several Milwaukee houses are Interested in the recent commercial crash at Red WI jg and Wabashaw, Minn. The outstanding ! paper of the Red Wing Elevator company, on? of the prominent concerns involved in the crash, includes a note for $50,000 due Zinkcisen, B&rtlett «& Co., a shipping and com mission firm of this city, and a note for $23,000 to the Milwaukee National bank. A reporter thi? morning interviewed the senior partner of Zinkeiscn. BartleU & Co. and C. T. Bradley, president of the Milwaukee Xatknal bank, with reference to the matter. Lcn\ Bart'.ett said: "We ran an open account with the people j of the elevator company. . They gave us ! their note for $30,000, with securities and | t2ilor«<<raents, an were to have the privilege j of drafting on us up to ihst amount, but l they haven't drawn so high as that, and they have shipped us some wheat besides. ,1 don't know just exactly ! how the account sUnds at present. I haven't figuxvtl it up yet the balance due to as is possiblr $23,000." Mr. BrsdleV, speaking for the. bank, re* marked: "We b*vc indorsers on ocr notes, •-nd are amply secured. 1 ' Plats Approved. Kolazia's £M»lan Xo. 4 to St. P»Ql.cooi*te!n* • CCrx. r:: L»ts : Tlol3ian'» Csvisisa To. 3 ctMtsMa* { i!Urtr.two loft: Centra! >--"k addition ta St.] iaut, cvataiaia£ «erestjr *.- . | THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. WEDNESDAY MORJS r IJNtf, SEPTEMBER 17, 1884:. THE RAILROADS. llniltrat/ Confer+nc« Adjourned. Chicago, Sept. 16.— Western Railway conference adjourned at 1:30 o'clock. A general plan was 6udmitU:d by the commit tee for the formation of four pools on Cali fornia and Colorado business, two east and two west of the Missouri river, and was adopted by a unanimous vote. The meeting then took up the consideration of the contin uance of the tripartite and the relations it would sustain towards the new combination If it was allowed to continue in force. The discussion upon this point was only entered upon when the meeting adjourned. An of ficial of the Union Pacific stated after the close of the session that the tripartite cer tainly would continue in force, though cer tain changes might occur in its working to conform with the plan of the new pool. Other officials declare that the continuance of the tripartite, if insisted upon, will proba bly result in a defeat of the organization of the proposed pool. :• ■ At the afternoon conference a formal adoption of the pooling arrangement to cover the Colorado and California business was decided upon. Contingent, however, upon a settlement of the Nebraska business, or in other words, a rearrangement, of the tripartite pool to meet the wishes of all Omaha' roads. The eenenal conference then adjourned and the Omaha roads took up the discussion of the Nebraska business. Vice President Potter, of the Burlington, made a proposition for the pooling of the Nebraska traffic, the Burlington to receive its pro rata of the Nebraska business and also of the local traffic of the Union Pacific, and waiving all claim to competitive of the Union Pacific in Nebraska. This was voted down. The Northwestern then moved that the Burlington receive its pro rata of all local and competitive business of the Union Pacific and this, naturally, was also voted down, Rock Island and St. Paul voting in the negative on both propositions. The con ference then adjourned till 9 to-morrow.'' An official of the Burlington road', to-night s|id the present outlook did not appear favorable to any immediate adjustment of the pend ing difficulties. / ',' ; Cheap Rate* Betwrrn Chicago and St. Louis. Chicago, sept.. —me disruption 01 the Chicago & St. Louis railway pools has resulted in open cutting of both freight and passenger rates. Fourth-clasS freight which, heretofore, was carried between the two cities is now being taken for eight cent*. Passenger rates are at present about '£?. "'^lt' is reported that the Burlington company is contemplating putting on solid through pas senger trains leaving here at 8 a. m. and reaching St. Louis at 7 o'clock. The gen eral western railway managers have been in secret session all the morning, and the meeting is not yet concluded. Railway Superintendent* in Counsel. Boston, Sept. 16.— The eighth semi-an nual meeting of the American Association of Railway Superintendents began this morn ing and will continue two days. D. W. San born, of the Eastern railroad, president, oc cupied the chair. .The following roads are represented: Fltehburg, Long Island, Pro vince, Boston & Maine, New York, Provi dence & Boston, Revere Beach, Grand Rapids, New York & New Haven, New Lon don, Northern Cheshire & Providence, "War ran & Bristol. Final action upon train sig nals will be taken and the 24 o'clock system of standard time discussed. Chicago, St. Paul Jb Omaha Railroad Earning*. The gross earnings of the Chicago, St. Paul & Omaha railway for the first six months in 1834, were 5979,131.83, and In the same time last year $803,300.13, showing an increase of gross earnings this year of $115,825.67. The state tax this year is $23, --421, and for last year $24,831.73, showing an increase of $3,539.27. St. Paul ,C- Dal ai) Railroad. The gross earnings of the St. Paul & Du lnth railroad for the first six months of 1834, were $401,240.51, and for the first six months of ISS3. $511,882.5:5. showing a decrease of gross earning of $20,030.02. The state tax this year is $14, 495.81. and for lost year. $15,114.85, showing a decrease of $019.04. Hail Sot km. Mr. Fee, general Passenger agent of the Northern Pacific, is expected back the last of this week. Mr. Hill and Mr. Mantel, of the St Paul & Manitoba road, went up to Minneapolis yesterday afternoon. Mr. George Daniels, commissioner of the Colorado pool, gives notice that Colorado tourist tickets must be withdrawn* Baft 15, and that after Sept. 30 none will be accepted by the Colorado roads. Fargo Argun: Portland on the Goose now has a daily train in charge of Conductor Mil ton, one of the most thorough, popular and accommodating railroad men in the north west. Mr. Milton's train pulls out of Casacl ton at twenty minutes past right a. in., and makes lbs round trip to Portland in a day, returning the same evening. The train for Hope now leaves Rlpon at five minutes to 10 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of ,"x, «•...•!.- 1..ctn0.1 f \t,.t>.l - ..!..... .I-- ami Friday as heretofore, but It is expected that a daily will soon be put on. AN ELOQUENT APPEAL. Jndjje Cockran, of Now York, Urges Tammany to Support Cleveland. The most eloquent speech ruaue j!t|Cbicago in July was by Mr. Cockran, of, Sew York, urging the nomination of Senator Thurman. At the Tammany meeting last Saturday niirut when Senator Grady bad concluded his bolting speech, the following, as reported in the .Star, occurred: Ex-Judge Bourke Coekran then arose. - He ■M received with enthusiastic applause. lie said: _ "I believe there is nobody in this wfom who has listened to the eloquent speech which has just been delivered with - greater interest than I have. But, while the speech cannot fail to produce a marked effect, there is a duty before every Democrat at this time. There is no person In this room who con tended more vigorously than I did against the nomination of Gmver Cleveland at Chi cago. No representative of this organi zation sought to impress more than I the danger of passing over in silence and indif ference heroes of the party in order to nomi nate a man that was forced upon the - atten tion of the party by the disgruntled Republi cans who never had failed to express tneir enmity for our principles, and contempt for ourselves. If such a state man as I have referred to bad been Dominated our fellow Democrats would have rallied to his support throughout the length and breadth of the land, and given him a majority such as had never been re-' [ corded on any former occasion. '•I trust the action which the committee shall take to-night will be based upon the broad ground that it is essential to the pre serration of our institutions and to the pros perity of this land that a change of the ad ministration of this country shall occur in 1534, that shall be to the interest of every citizen of this land. * I don't shut my eyes to the fact that throughout the country signs of disaster are visible. The doors of facto- I ries arc closed in the face of operatives." The speaker then briefly sketched the his tory of Republican domination from the war down to the panic of 1573, which, he inti mated, was in a great measure the result of the misrule of that party, and the use of the treasury for speculative purposes. "Labor is now being threatened," he con tinued, "with the suspension of all opportu nities'for its sale, and though I remember the Indignities heaped upon us at Chicago, I bear but the cry of the people through the length and breadth of the land — cry for a change in government that calls to "arm* the people to rote for the Democratic ticket."' "We must admit that there was a time when fully ruled the fbaucils of the party, but what is the alternative which Democrats moat take! Is there no midJle coarse? In the party organization. I am free to confess it. Tammany * has not rswived a cordial welcome", bat iher cry att now to as la save them Iron by- t ing drowned. [Cheers.] The treatment which wo received in that convention is be fore my eyes, but an opportunity has been afforded this grand old party that enables the members of this general committee to mani fest its political faith. You have an oppor tunity to show that you cannot be controlled by any resentment born of malice. You are in a position to show that there is not power enough among all the men in this Union to bribe this organization from the fold of which it has always been the most conspicu ous member. [Cheers.] lam one of those who believe that there is a time when resist ance is justifiable, and that the right of re v oiutiou is inherent in those whose righas are denied. A BRILLIANT ORATION*. "If the Democratic party that we are met to support had abjured any principle dear to the hearts o£ the people, I would not be on this platform advocating any support of the national ticket to.uifjht. But, if we turn our backs on the party, where are we to go? Are we to go out and wander in the wilderness? If we should oppose the party what should be the result ! If we should follow the gentle man from the second, isn't it inevitable that the result must be the election of Blalne and tho triumph of the Republican party. There may be strong reasons urged in support of that candidate whose character has been fitly described by the gentleman from the second, from whose brow I dou'twlsh to pluck a single laurel. [Loud applause.] But if the lines of the grand old party were broken, the enemy would climb to the ramparts, and I, as a Dem ocrat, as a citizen of these United States, cannot consent to have the administration delivered over to hands foul with corruption, and held together by the power of public plunder. [Cheers.] The object of the Dem ocratic party is to bring prosperity to the na tion, aud the part that Tammany Hall will play in that aehievment will demonstrate to the country the hopelessness of this canvas without your support. [Loud and prolonged applause.] I believe there is a nobler feel ing animating the breast of every one of you than any idea of revenge. Be)ond revenee lies patriotism. This consideration will bring you under the standard under which you have always voted. I believe that the adoption of this resolution will dispel every element of discord among the party." Mr. Cockran went on at some length to predict victory as the result of Democratic unity. "It will convince the Democracy beyond a uoudi, ne saiu, '-Uiattney need never un dertake a campaign without the aid of Tam many, and that Democratic victory can never be won without us." The speaker then urged his audience to lay a.-ide every consideration but principle to party, and concluded as follows: "We shall ir;iin the grateful admiration of a generous community with the same sentiments of de motion, devotion to the Democratic party and devotion to the best interests of the country. For that reason, gentlemen, I second the resolution and hope that the resolution and address may be adopted." [Cheers.] non. M. W. Oflutt, State Senator,Towson, Maryland, write?: "I had occasion to apply treatment to a severely sprained knee from which, and from inflammatory rheumatism, I had been suffering for six weeks. Some one suggested St. Jacobs OH, which I tried, and it not only gave immediate relief to the sprain, but it cured me of every symptom of the rheumatism." MILWAUKEE NEWS. Thirty-Third Degree Masons.— Old Cit izen Dead.— Heavy Suit for Damages. [Special Teleeram to the Globe. | Mii.\v.u;kee, Sept. 1G. — A number of prominent thirty-third degree Masons of this c.ty will I- aw next Monday for Detroit to ut tend the supreme council of the sovereign graud inspector general of the thirty-third and last degree of the ancient accepted Scot tish rite for the northern jurisdiction of the Dotted States of America. The supremo council will convene Tuesday. The session will probably continue for two or three days- Harry Palmer, of this city, is the sovereign grand commander of the United States. Dr. W. M. Graham, one of the first white settlers in Wisconsin, died at his home in MucUwanago, Waukesha county, day baton yesterday, and will be buried here to-morrow. He was born at Newbury, Orange county, N. V.. July 3, 1809, and was seventy-five years old at the time of bis death. He settled upon a farm at f Muck wonira, where h<- died, as early as 1836 or ! v "7. He practiced medicine from that time lo a few days before his death. Ward ifc Reynolds, the owners of a small variety theater or saloon, were arrested last Bight for running tjeir place in violation of UM city ordinance, a license having been re- Uiem. It is believed the case can't be made to stick. The arrested parties to-day eneagrd lawyers, and will bring damage .-uits against the mayor, chief of police, four detectives and thirteen officers, who raided the place last night, claiming $10,000 in each r a total of $190,000 damages from all the puttet together. They claim the arrests were illegal aud resulted in interrupting and hiertiiig up their prosperous business. Mrs. W. B. Douglas, wife of a well-to-do citizen of Fargo, D. T.. who came to Milwau- i kee some days ago to visit Dr. nelmer, her j brother-in-law, was robbed of $2,000 worth of diamonds while on the journey. The jew elry was stolen from a hand bag. Rudolph Nunnemacher, the banker, who is snortlj to marry the daughter of a rich cit- j \zra. has purchased for $50,000 the hand- ■ some residence of the late S. P. Burt, which ! wiis completed only a few weeks ago. The residence cost considerably more than $50, --000 and it stands on a valuable piece of property. At 2:80 o'clock this afternoon the jury in ', the breach of promise case of Miss Elizabeth Phillip* against ErnstTteincke, in the county court, returned a verdict for the plaintiff in thVknm of 13,000 n Dnbaqne Items. {Special Telegram to the Globe. Dcbcqce, la., Sept. 16. — Joe Howard, the ! well known colored bill poster, expired this ! niortihig after a lingering illness of six ' month* duration. He w«s a character widely j known by circus and traveling companies. He was a native of Piqna, Ohio, and a resi dent of this city for twenty-eight years. His age was fifty-two years. A rArty of distinguished ladies, the wives of officials of the Illinois Central railroad, are | making a pleasure trip along the line of the j road In a special car. Their names are Mrs. J. C. Clark. Mrs. Jeffrey and Mrs. H. Clark. ! To-day they are doing the city. Considerable anxiety exists regarding ' the injunction cases against saloons contin- i uing business, set for to-day In the district ; court. The coart convened this forenoon, j but took no action. It may call up the case* this afternoon. Gathered at Dcs Moines. sSpecials Special Telesram to the Globe.) De.* MOBMj la., Sept. 16.— Several days ago a stranger left at a restaurant here a package containing fifty-two pocket knives and seven revolvers done up in a silk hand kerchief. Yesterday when he called 'or them he was arrested on suspicion of robbery, and is held to await developments. He has a con federate for whom the police are watching. New corn is coming in ; freely. The price is twenty-five cents per bushel, and the qual ity is excellent. The necessary sum has been raised to per manently locate the state fair here, and the , president will at once locals a permanent office in this place. A >plvndid Dairy Is one tbat yield; it* owner a good profit through the whole season. But be must apply the cows with what they need in order for them to be able to keep up their product. .When their batter gets ligM in color be mast make it "gilt edged" by using Wells, Rich ardson <& Co* a. Improved Better Color. It : gives tb« caWen color of Jane and *'i.i* f.r.- ' crzta frr nc'aod ta tie Uue of Hie bsuer. j smmiffs.: THE GLOBE AT STTIAWATER. The Globe bag established a permanent office . ' in the city of Stlllwater, in , charge of Mr.'Peter : Begp, who takes the management of the buiiness interests of the paper, its city circulation, cor respondence, etc. Communications of local news and all matter for publication may be left at the Still water Globe office, 110 Main street, Excel- | sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to Peter Begs, P. O. box 1034. and will receive; prompt attention:' '.y 7 '■ "• ;'. s : ' ' : Stillii<nter Kotea. ' : "\ Police Officer Yorks . was on duty yester day, baying been replaced on the force. V. Daubergerj mllhnan, of McGregor, la., was in tho city yesterday looking after logs. The Inland revenue from the two city, breweries for the month of August amounted to $828.75; The streets are being improved and a good job is being done on Linden at the corner of Second. Mr. Frank Kline, Sr., an old and respect ed resident of Stillwater town, was buried yesterday morning. We regret to learn that Chief Shortall's little daughter died on yesterday morning. She had been sick over two months. The central part of 11. C. Farmer's livery sign. which wae blown down in the gale, has been replaced, and looks as well as ever. Mr. C. N. Nelson left yesterday for Boston on business, bis son George going with him part of the way. He goes east to college. Messrs. J. F. Nason, W. Vincent and Geo. P. Anderson, well known business men of St. Croix Falls, were in the city yesterday. . The McEusick family, with a number of friends and visitors, spent yesterday up the river, going to Taylors Falls by the steamer Clion. Phil. Pott 3 has gone off on a business trip through the western part of the state and Dakota, and expects to bo gone a couple of weeks. Mr. J. Parker, brother of R. S. Parker, of the 99 cent store, has returned to the city with hia wife and daughter, much improved by their trip south and west. Martin & Taft, of Minneapolis, who have the contract for heating the state prison, have a large force of men at work, and will have the work pushed forward to completion. The overcoat that was presented to Camp bell, the driver of Richball, on the race course on Saturday evening, was a gift from some gentlemen who are enthusiastic horse men, among whom were Isaac Staples,Jamea O'Brien and others. The steamer Perm Wright, belonging lo Matt. Clark, was caught in a storm Monday evening at Sabula, losing part of her cabin, and moving her boilers over some eighteen inches. The boat is lying at Sabula, and the steamer Ten Broeck takes the raft down. The steamer Luella took few from this point to the excursion at Lake Pepin, as the Odd Fellows could not go, owing to the fu neral of David Cover, who was a member of the order. The Stlllwater brass band ac companied the boat, which did not leave the dock here uutil 8:30, instead of 7 o'clock, as advertised. Yesterday morning at the municipal court, before Judge Nethaway, there were four cases. Thos. J. and John Gillespie were up for disturbing the peace, and had to pay each $7.50. John Reicheit and John Nasby were each found guilty of being drunk, for which Nasby paid $7.50 and Reichert took seven days in the cells. John Hennessey, whose drowning was no ted in the Globe yesterday morning, was well known here, and only left last week for Cain river drive. It was no wonder he was drowned, as they were driving the river and not a boat among the whole party. Hen nessey was in business at one time "in Houl ton with McMillan, and had a farm on the Wisconsin side. The Scandinavian society, The Norden, held a meeting on Monday evening, when it when it was made non-secret and more uni versally benevolent Its objects are to care for its sick or needy members, and to have literary and social entertainments. They will meet weekly, one week being literary and musical, the other social, having their wives and friends as guesta. The member ship will rapidly increase under the new order of things. Jos. Peno has had a targe number of trout taken from his creek by a couple of blac crane 3, who have made that their hunting ground for the past couple of months. The birds are harJ to got near, but on Monday one of them lighted among the cattle, when, as Mr. Peno expresses, as he couldn't take the law of them, he thought he would try what cold lead would do, and he shot one of the finest specimens of the blue crane seen in this section fora long time. Fred McKusick, who went with- his ;»ifc and family into Northern Wisconsin to his farm, and to visit friends, has retained; and is at his old post at the city hall. He said he had a pleasant time, and it can easily be seen that his health is bettor. The heavy rains spoilt his fishing much, bat he blazed away at everything that would fly or run. Some of the police force say that It was his trying to pitch curve balls in the woods the day after be left that caused the cyclone, lie denies this, saying the cyclone was far south of him. Mr. S. N. Rosenfield will open his cew ho tel, corner of Main and Mulbury • street, .• on next Friday evening. The house has over thirty rooms, all of which are of good size and well furnished. The bed rooms are par ticularly large and high in the ceiling. Mr. Rosenfield will keep a good house, and as everything is new he will no doubt do his share of the traveling and boarding busi ness. He has a hanksomc bar, made for him by the Northwestern Manufacturing: & Carcompany, and his bar room it* large 'and well fitted up. The tenth annual meeting of the St. Croix Valley Old Settlers association opens to-day at 2 o'clock at the Sawyer house. The first two hours will be occupied with business and at 4 o'clock dinner will be served. In the call for the meeting is the following sentence : "As our numbers are constantly being depleted it is hoped and expected that as many members of the association as possl ple will be present, and all are specially re quested -to bring with them their wives and children.' ' True, their numbers are de creasing, and that rapidly, this week two of them being called to their rest, James Ruth erford and David Cover. We hope *lne at tendance at the meeting of the association will be very large, and that the "Pioneers" of the county will have a pleasant time to-gether. Mr. James Rutherford, who lives in ; the Rutherford settlement, some three miles from the city, was on Monday in town, leav ing for home about 5 o'clock. During the night bis wife was awakened by his heavy breathing, but In a moment or two be breathed bis last. His death wan from par alysis of the brain, as he bad been bothered with his bead for some time. Mr. Ruther ford was one of the "Old settlers," having arrived In SUUwater in 1549, taking np the claim on which he ba« since lived. He was born in England in 1512, and was conse quently 72 years of age. He was a brother to Vim. Rutherford, and uncle .of • George Rutherford who was killed by the cyclone. The funeral will take place this afternoon, and will no doubt be attended by many of the eld settler*. Mr. Rutherford was highly respected, aai will be missed in the corn menity. Inq***t on the Late Dfirid Cover. At 9 o'clock yesterday morning, the cor oner's jury on the death of David Cover, met at the office of Bnrt & Co.'s undertaking establishment. The coroner. Dr. Merrill, and the jury. Messrs. B. J. Mosler, J. Mc- Carthy. John Underwood. Jog. Perro, 8. L. Cowan and David Carm Ichael, being present There were a sober of witnesses present. The first witness examined was ' * BISET COVEE, ton of iliC deceased; identified the' body &a that of his father; was at home the night before his death as usual and was all right in the morning; nothing particular was spoken of in the morning; left the house about eight on Sunday morning but did not say where he was going; he usually took a walk after breakfast; the first suspicion that was had was his not comins back to dinner; they made inquiries of the neighbors first after dinner whether they had seen him or not and were told by several that they had seen him go down towards the lake; he had logs at the boom and that would take him down there; he was accustomed to go there; he had been busy at the fair grounds the past two weeks but do not think he worked hard there; he appeared to be all right and the same as he usually was: he had been too busy for the past two weeks to see the logs, and had not been there since the storm, so far as I know. MATT CLAItK. Am one of the stockholders of the Matt Clark Lumber company ; have had business relations with the late David Cover; Cover and Sehulenberg were interested iv logs together, Cover cutting and driving them for him, and got his pay as the logs were sold and deliv ered; the logs were in my hands to raft and sell, and the majority were sold but not all delivered; last Thursday morningnbout 8:30 he came to the mill, saying he had received a letter from Mr. Schulenberg making in quires how many of the logs were delivered, and I informed him ; he said he wns busy at tending to the fair, and diii not know that he would have time to go and look for himself, so I gave him the information wanted; he said he would likely go away the first of tbis week and he mijrut not see me; he was to go up the river, where he had a crew haying; he had not been worried or bothered this sum mer, and his business matters were as well as could be expected with the present times; the logs he had reference to were lying on the cast side of the boom of the Clark Lum ber company, and the only way to get at them without a boat w*s to go through the mill, down the slip and across the loose logs that were in tbe mill boom, and then strike on the brail, which was composed of small loss, 112,000 feet to tbe brail, which shows by the scale to be very small logs; the logs would not hold up a man's weight until he struck the boom stick; it is particularly dan gerous at this time of year, as the bark gets loose, and without spikes in the boots it would be almost impossible to cross on them ; he had no spikes in his boots; it would be perfectly natural for him to go and see the logs on Sunday, as he had not been to see them for some time; I assisted in finding the body; the only clew was the finding of his hat, which was found on the half raft which was south of the one brail; the wind was from the southwest; his body must have been in the neighborhood of that brail; there is no current and the water is thirty feet deep; the body was found where Mr. Bron son, O'Brien and others supposed it to be; he must have been walking on the boom sticks and the bark slipped with him ; they were Norway and very treacherous — much worse than white pine; Cover was accus tomed to walking on such booms. DAVIT) BUOXSOJJ. I was in one of the boats that brought him in ; I do not think he was injured in any way, but it was simply a case of drowning; I with others took him to his late residence and assisted to lay him out, and found no marks on his body, only where one of the grappling hooks had lacerated the flesh; did not have any conversation with him the past week; the cook on the Ben Hersey informed me that lie had seen Mr. Cover and his dog out on the brnil of logs near where he was found; the Ben Hersey was lying near Clark's mills; did uot see any hurt on his nose at the time he was taken out of the water, and if there was auv hurt it might have been made by rolling him to get the water out of him. JAMBS GEMMII.L. Have charge of Matt Clark's horses at the mill; saw deceased last Sunday mornimr; had a conversation with him between 9 and 10, inside the mill at the head of the log slip; he passed the time of day, and said there were a good many logs in the lake yet, and that the raise of water in the Chippewa was likely to affect the trade so much that they might remain the re-it of the season; he then turned and walked down the slip in the di rection of the logs; he was in his shirt sleeves and had his dog with him ; there was nothing unusual in either his looks or con versatiou; I knew him well. JOHN MCCARTHY. Was well acquainted with deceased; was with him at the county fair and saw him daily; he was one of the officers and had charge of the grounds, and he was busy all the time, and for a week previous, having charge of the building of the sheds; he did more than any one else in the arrangement; there was nothing unusual in his manner and he laid out everything for the fair; he was cheerful over the success of the fair and was pleased that they were coming out ahead. DR. MIIXARD. Have known deceased twelve years; never suffered from any mental ailment that I am aware of, and no physical except temporary ones, and had no mental aberration at any time; treated him about four years ago for a Hjyht fever, at which time there was no symptom of his sutTerlng from any mental disease; I viewed the body as surgeon of (he Travelers' Accident Insurance company; mude an examination for a life in.-mrance about four v.-irsairo and recommended him: he died from asphyxia or drowning; no evi dence of injury, except that of a wound on the side of the face, evidently produced by a fish book when searching for the body. Tills closed the evidence, and tl c jury In a few minutes returned the following ,, f vehihct. We, the jury from the evidence presented to, us., find that the deceased came to his death by accidental drowning, near the Clark Lumbering company's mill, in Lake St. Oroix, on the morning of Sunday, Sep tember 14, 1834. TUE FUXERAL. There wag a large attendance yesterday afternoon at the funeral. The services were held at the house, the Rev. Dr. Carroll offici ating, assisted by the Rev. T. McClary. At Fairvlew cemetery the ceremonies were con ducted by the Odd Fellows, and were most Impressive. The following old residents and prominent of the who were Intimate acquaintances of the deceased acted as pall bearers: John S. Proctor, J. 1). Mc- Comb, Geo. M. Seymour, Myron Sbepard, Robt. Simpson and Chas. Bean. LOST, ftrayed or stolen, white English setter do?;, with yellow spots. Wore collar bearing the ncme of "(ifo. A. Castleroan, 80,'.{ Olive street, St. Louis. 810 reward for return to Matt Clark. 261-2G3. TO RENT A house of seven rooms, on South First street. Apply to W. S. Conrad. 240* Logran on the Road. Detroit, Sept 16.— This morning Gen. Logan and parly left Grand Rapids for De troit, coming here via Allegian, Kalamazoo, Three Rivers, White Pigeon, Jonesvllle, Ad rian, Hillsdale, Petersburg and Monroe. The towns were out to welcome the party and everywhere great enthusiasm. Crowds col lected at every town and hamlet through which tbe train passed. Many farm bouses were decorated with , bunting In honor of Logan. The party arrived here this evening. Gen. Logan held a short reception at the Russell house. He leaves to-night for Roch ester to attend the re-union of the Army of. the Cumberland on the 19th. He leaves there fora trip through * Erie, Greenville, Clarksburg, Sbarptown, Sharon and New Castle, Venn. toYoungstown, Ohio. As an article in preparing food, Dr. Price's ; Cream Baking powder if wholesome, a- the in ! gredients that enter into its composition are lee j from all § nbitances that would render them det riment Uto health. In these re«pects \t»land» alone. Th« poblie should obtain articles that are good and aesithful m Dr. Price's Cream Baiting powder. Wnittier Declines. Kewbcbtport, Mass., Sept. 16.— Jno. G. Whittier Las written a letter declining the j nomination as presidential elector of the j Seventh district on account of the state of i bis health, and his conviction that tbe nom i inees for member of congress and elector . should be from different sections of tbe dis- I trict He add*, --So lark 'of interest in the • fepublicac cause bas induced this decision." | B iB s tt|M|l li^ BEST TONIC. 3 This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures liyspppi.i •, Indigestion, Wenuncss, Impure Blood, .*.flalaria,CUiUaaiid Fever ami Neuralgia. It is an uziiai'iny remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys nnd Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar' to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache.or produce constlpo lion — other Iron medicines do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re lieves Heartburn find Belching, and strength ens the muscles and nerves. . For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c, it has no equal. 43- The genuine has above trade nark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Hade only by BROWS CHEMICAL CO.. BALTIMORE, 31D. Polities iii Otter Tail. [Special Telegram to the Globe. | Fergus Falls, Minn., Sept. 16. — The Re publican connty convention met here to day, and was attended by over 100 delegates. The main issue was on the legislature ticket, which was carried by the Fanners' Alliance, who formed a combination with the county ticket. The nominees for representatives Washington Muzzy and If. P. B. Jorge, neither of whom are satisfactory to the ma jority. The county attorneyship, which was so hotly contested early in in the canvass, resulted in the complete defeat of Hon. E. E. Corliss, who is chairman of the district committee. C. L. Lewis, his opponent, was unanimously nominated; C. J. Wright was renominoted for clerk of tli« pnnrt ™ th» first ballot: O. C. Chase was nominated for county commissioner. "Washington News. vVasiiixgtox, Sept. 16. — Captain Healy, commanding the revenue steamer Corwin, made a report regarding his cruize with that vessel in Alaskan waters. He speaks of his efforts to prevent tlie smuggling of liquoi and breech-loading arms to the natives at Point Hope in exchange for whalebone, and and suggests that the collector of customs at San Francisco be instructed to limit the allowance of those articles to each whaler. Mr. Neal, solicitor of the treasury, to-day notilied the directors of the Garfield" memor ial hospital, that the United States circuit court of Pennsylvania, engaged in distribut ing the estate of Jay Cooke, had awarded to that institution §11.500, buing the amount deposited with Jny Cooke & Co. on account of the soldiers and sailors orphans' home at Washington, property which was recently transferred to the directors of the Garfield hospital by the act of congress. The comptroller of currency has appointed James B. Startevant receiver of the First Natioual bank of Jamestown, Dakota. The Jerseys Must Go. ■ St. Louis, Sept. 1(5.— 1u view of the ex [stence of pleuro-pneumonia among Jersey cattle in different sections of the country, the board of directors of the St. Louis Fair association have decided to exclude them from the exhibition at their fair this year. Otherwise the fair, which opens October 6, promises to rival if not excel any previous exhibition. Entries of all descriptions are pouring in from all sections of the country, and nearly all the space in every department is already taken. The number of exhibitors will exceed those of any previous year ana a large proportion of them will be "new ones, clearly showing that the interest in the fair is increasing instead of diminishing, and also proving that the great exposition re cently opened in the heart of the city is in no way distracting attention from the fair. Nothing: New from Hadley. New York, Sept. 16.— The examination in the supplementary proceeding of the Henry H. Hadley judgment, as debtor in the suit of Frank P. Marsh, was continued to-day before the referee. The plaintiffs counsel endeavored to have the defendant admit the Democratic national committee owes !ii;a money for his services in investigating the Morey letter business In ISSI, and that ho also has a claim against John F. Davenport, lie was not successful l n |,j s endeavors. Hadley said Davenport bad Daid him :) t the time between $1,600 and $2,000. Nothing new was brought out. Shot the Wrong: Man- Whxbukg, W. Va., Sept. I<>. — This even ing Jack liullen, a prisoner confined in the iock-up at Bellaire, Ohio, for petty infraction of the city ordinances, escaped and ran down the street. City Marsha] Burke gave chase, and fired three shots' after him. Mullen es- caped unhurt, but Willie Welch, an employe of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, aired twenty, was struck in the abdomen by the second shot, and died in half an hour. A warrant was Issued for Burke on the charge of manslaughter, and given ex-Marshal Dru gan to execute, but Burke has disappeared. Troops Still Guarding" the Mines. Columbus, ')., Sept. 16. The companies of troops arc still held In the Hocking val ley. It has been quiet ever since their arri val, with the exception of personal encoun ters and some trouble in ejecting the strikers from houses of the operators. The troops are claimed as necessary to prevent another general attack on the guarded foreign labor that is being put in the mines rapidly, but no demonstration is made while the troops re main. ,' President Seelve Declines. Springfield. Muss., Sept. 10. —President Seelyc, of Amherst college, has declined the nomination by the Prohibition party. Ho told a reporter he was very much surprised when he heard that he was nominated. He had previously answered every Inquiry on the subject that he could not accept eithei the nomination or office. A Fallen Preacher. BARD3TO-VVN-, Ky., Sept. 10.— Thomas T ur man, Sr., a reputable minister of the gospel, in jail for a murderous assault on a colored man named Rogers, yesterday brained a fel low prisoner named Frank Pi aster, who in terfered to stop Tijurman's torture of a boy in the same cell with him. Fcustcr will die. Fire at Saffinaw. East Sagivaw, Mich., Sept. 16.— Six dwellings, a ato re, boarding bouse, office and two thousand cords of slabs at Hamilton, McClurca & Co.'s mill were burned this af ternoon. Loss $10,900. Insured for $8,000. 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