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6 munis. The Minneapolis office of the Daily Globe has been removed to 213 Hennepin avenue, S. J. Clark, business manager of the department. ; *-.tU-'iit ~ XvtU\i "~~ ~ ~~ The Daily Globe £ r'.Ct ran be found on sale every morning at the fol jewing news stands: Xicollet House news stand, St. Jam's Hotel news stand, J. W. Avers, Sonth Third street between Xicollet and Hennepins avenue, W. IS. Gerrish, 001 South Washington avenue, W. H. Stickney, 617 Cedar avenue. H. J. Worth, oppo site Manitoba depot. Geo. A. Morse, 200 Central avenue, E. A. Taylor, 220 Hennepin avenue, C. 1:. Murphy, 200 Henncpin avenne, H. Hoeffncr. 3221 Washington.avenue north, and Hedderly & Co,, 05 Central avenue. Democratic County Ticket. Member of Congress— O. C. MERRIMAX. Judge of District Court— SEAGRAVE SMITH. County Auditor— CHARLES UOAG. {Sheriff— P. P. SWEXSOX. Register of Deeds— AXTOX GRETHEX. County Attorney— J. W. COCHRAXE. County Surveyor— B. F. CHRISTLIEB. Coroner— Dr. J. J. TIBBETS. Clerk District Court— B. N. CAVRIEB. . Court Commissioner FLANlG AX. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. R. P. DUXXIXGTOX, JOS. H. POXD. EEPKESEJiTATIVES THIRTIETH DISTRICT. F. L. MORSE, HE KM AX J. HEIX, ISAAC ATWATER. J. CORCORAX. REPRESENTATIVES TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT. A. SIEGMAX, L. H. SMITH, JXO. LALLY, A. BACHDAHL, WALTS&KcLBOD, BOBT. MILLER. Democratic J,-j>ji»?ativc Convention, 28th District. A Democratic convention for the fiSth leg islative distiict, is hereby called to meet at the courthouse, in the city of An oka, Minn., on Saturday, the 25th day of October, A. D. 18S4. at 11 o'clock a. m., for the nomina tion of four representatives to represent said district in the legislature. The several counties in the district will be entitled to the following representation in aaid convention, to- wit: Hennepin* East, 10 delegates; Auoka, 8; Insanti, 2. B. F. Nelson, chairman; J. C. Frost, W. A. Smith, comnittee. ALTHOUGH the Journal has sold advertising space to the loquacious and astute Charley Johnson forthc purpose of booming Giltillan's candidacy, the editorial columns do not weaken In the- slightest, as will be seen from the following extracts from last night's paper: The Journal takes the ground that Mr. GH flllu.ii is simply an independent candidate running lor congress on hi.- own hook. With this ex ception, the Journal probably will not take issue with any matter printed by the committee in its advertising space. We are in favor of the election of the whole Republican ticket with .Mr. Gilfillan's name left off. We ore opposed to Mr. Gilfillan's election because we believe he was nominated in a disreputable and outrageous manner. At the name time we are not disposed to deny bis friends a hearing. The Journal is not proscriptive. We believe that our opposition to Mr. <;ilfillan is just and right, and we have no fears bat that we can maintain it effectually against the advertising mutter published by the citizen's committee on the third page. It in scarcely necessary to add that the Journal i« not responsible for the matter published in that department. Now the fur will llv. The great Bill Washburn is down for a speech in the Sixth ward on Saturday night. He will have something to say relative to the tariff. Perhaps he can explain why the Re publican platform acknowledges that .the present tariff law is bad, and why lie didn't discover it when stumping this district in his congressional campaign. He then ex tolled the virtues of the tariff and declared it was perfect. -The Journal is now a veritable double header. (We do not call it a hydra-headed monster.) It has sold three columns to the Gillillan faction, and the poor carrier boys lust night shivered and shook until their teeth chattered, all ancondons of the frigid agency. Their tender fingers must have been badly frozen were it not for the red-hot editorials combatting the sophistry of the paid matter. The Democrats of the Fifth ward did not register at the special alderman ie election, and consequent!] their names have been dropped from the poll list. See that every one is again placed there. Can* Hennepin county afford to be repre sented in the state legislature by an ex-con vict? Don't fail to register, and also too see thai all your friends do likewise. lIEtiISTEK. nun i:ai oi.is GLO HULKS. Dr. Ames gets it, too. Who would ha* thought it? , Francis Murphy is still "whooping 'er up" in Minneapolis. Cantier.v, the murderer of officer Laugh- Ihi, arrived In the city yesterday from St. Paul. i See that not only your name, but the names of your friends, are on the poll lists. At the police headquarters may be found a valuable 1. O. O. F. badge by the man who lost it. The roller rink craze is still on, and it spreads like the measles. Now Oak Lake is to have a rink. Ernest Sheburg was yesterday given a thirty days 1 residence with Jimmy Stcddart, at the county bastile. The Fourth ward Democratic club held an executive session last evening, but will have a grand rally next Wednesday evening. The new "spotter" whom the Pillsbury family ha* employed is Johnson. The city pays all bills and asks no questions, you kuow. 150 men and seventy-five teams are at work ou the Hennepin boulevard grading Lowry hill. If necessary the force is to be still lurther increased. The French Democrats will give a grand mass meeting in Market hall on Friday evening, at which the best speakers in the laud will make addresses. "Black Jack and Bobby Lincoln have re- ; fused to visit the Republicans Of Minneapo- I lis during the campaign. The pure English speaking citizens breathe easier. The Maggie Mitchell party yesterday had i Its final anal of the new play "Midget." j It will be produced tor the first time in Kan sas City ou thanksgiving night. Joseph Zuckermau, dealer in notions, jewelry, etc., at SUI Washington avenue south, yesterday made an assignment to Ralph Rees for the benefit of his creditor*. The Third ward Democratic club will hold ' a business meeting at their headquarters on | Plymouth avenue this evening. Mr. Ropp, ' of Der IFtrald, will make an address. mat: Republicans need not be alarmed ' by the cry of a dose contest for the control j of the next c Sign i*. The Republicans are ! certain of at least thirty majority in the next ; noose. The grand jury have fouud indictments : against a number of the inmates of the i county jail, and is progressing with the work i before it at a rate which warrants completion by Saturday. Lieut Osgood, commanding Co. I. yester day issued orders for an election to .be held October 99, at Sp. ni., "to elect a captain aud to fill such other offices as may be de eland vacant." The Bell Telephone company has notified the Northwestern Telephone Exchange com pany that the Wane resonatcr, which has becu liberally »oid in this city by the Ameri can District DUpatci: company, must sot be aftached to their instruments. The resona tor is a late invention * calculated to protect the transmitter from foreign noises and to amplify the sound, and has met with a good deal of favor in this city. The number of poor fellows from some distant city with pitiful tales respecting walk ing the city all day In search of employment without avail, are just now multitudinous. They want just a little change to pay for a bed. About two thousand invitations have been issued for a grand ball and reception at the West house December 5, the occasion being in the nature of a farewell to C. A. Pillsbury upon his leaving for an extended Euro pean tour. A. J. Shaduck, the inebriate who has a mania, whenever in his cups, for self de struction, and who made the second attempt to strangle himself with his red bandanna in the lock up Tuesday evening, was yesterday sent up for ten days. ': ;.', The grand jury, after investigating the case of Edward Fairbairn, charged with lar ceny from M. L. Ball last Jane, failed to find an indictment, and the county attorney yes terday, in the district court, moved a dis missal of the case against him. Jas. Black, an accomplice of the burglar who was shot a few days ago while robbing a store at Menomonie. was arrested yesterday by Detective Quinlan . He first denied it, but when shown the picture of his dead "pal" broke down and said, "he died in my arms." Patrick Madden was brought to the College hospital under the surgical care of Dr. Kin ncy, the surgeon of the Minneapolis «fc' St. Louis railway. Madden fell oil a train at Waseca on Tuesday and a car wheel passed over his foot, necessitating an amputation of the member. A South Minneapolis citizen complains that a beast in human shape, named (John, has attempted to seduce his little nine year old daughter on two separate occasions. The grand jury will investigate the case. If the man is guilty the severest penalty v.ill be too good for him. A. Anderson was the unhappy saloon keeper who was yesterday introduced to his honor and placed under $300 bonds to ap pear In open court next Tuesday to answer to the charge of selling spirituous liquors without a license. The spotters are getting in their work in grand style. Edward Hennesej, who was arrested a few days ago on suspicion of being a "con" man, yesterday applied for a writ of habeus corpus, and the writ was granted by Judge Young, returnable to-day. Benneseyla sus pected of doing up a Canadian for $100 last spring and several jobs of the kind. Tom White, a colored man, stole a trunk from Lizzie Bprague, a colored servant, in St. Paul. He brought the trunk to this city, and Lizzie and a friend cave chase. The man with the trunk was apprehended after a lively chase and lodged in limbo. lie will be given an examination in St. Paul. The Comique this week has an exception ally strong company. Miss Trixie Hamilton is a pleasing soprano with a sweet voice un der admirable control; Miss Hazle Blake is a favorite mezzo soprano; the rifle shooting by S. Hyde Bunghman and Lizzie Aldinc is wonderful, and the Liter is quite an accom plished vaudeville light. Frank Goodman is an unfortunate, as he claims, victim to his own practical joke. He says he took a pool ball in a Second ave nue saloon and asked "How much will you give me for this little Ivory!" The people were indignant. He was charged with pur loining the ball and was incarcerated in du rance. G. W. Woodson is a very cheeky colored sneak thief. He purloined an axe from Sav age's second hand store and then went rouud to the front door and tried to sell the stolen implement to Savage himself. Savage tum bled to the racket and his nobs was run in. The finale to the show is a twenty days' sen tence on prison fare. Articles of incorporation of the Oak Lake Roller Skating Rink association were yester day Bled with the register of deeds. The capital stock is fixed at $25,000; the limit of indebtedness at $4,000. The shares are $50 each, to lie paid in monthly installments of $10 each. P. Peterson is president; A. <;. Peterson, secretary; U. C. Peterson, treas urer. Frank C. Berry and Harriet If. Lyon, Hugh F. W. Bachman and Ilattie E. Diet rich, Win. Layman and Mary E. Davis, Frank Mullen and Annie M. Christiansen, Andrew J. Jensen and Christens Olsen, Adolph Jensen and Johanna Christiansen, Edward Gocttei and Elener J. Vosburgh, John Panee and Virginia Makensky, Ernest Warner and Julia MeNiff, Charles Smith and Ellen Haldorsen yesterday obtained marriage licenses. MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS. Dr. W. A. Spaulding has returned from an eastern trip. S. P. Norman, representing Margaret Mather, is in the city. Miss Donna Lawton, of Vinton, lowa, ar rived yesterday to pass the winter with her sister, Mrs. li. G. Conner. K. J. Sclm-ibner, of Moot head; G. "W. Edle, of Fatibault, and O. Moran and M. J. Mills, of Anoka, were at the Nicollet yester day. John C. Fpx, assistant superintendent of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern railway, and C. H. French, a druggist of Cedar Rapids are in the city. c. C. Haupt, a leading attorney, C. O. Wheeler, Robert Miller and A. C. Runyon, prominent business men, were Fergus Falls people in the city yesterday. Mrs. S. 11. Jumper, of Indianapolis, Ind., Henry W. Skinner, of Detroit; J. M. Barren and E. M. Riser, of San!>orn, I). T., were among the arrivals at the West yesterday. Louis N. Glover, the talented '•Baron dc Bauvais" of the "Micaliz" party, now play ing in St. Paul, spent yesterday in Minne apolis. He says he is "struck on the town,*' and that is without doubt the unvarnished truth. Henry Vaughn, a locomotive engineer on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern railway, was in the city, a guest of his cousin Herbert Conner. Mr. Vaughn Is on his way home from San Francisco where he attended the convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Hail Forfeiture*. At the beginning of the district court there is always a certain number of cases in which persons bound over to await the action of the grand jury forfeit their bail. This term is not an exception to the rule. Harriet B. Burner, the "vile procuress." has forfeited her bail: likewise Delia White, who shot Mile. Mattie Jones in the neck; Jas. Me- Grody, who assaulted Hugo Dnmpsey, is an other" defaulter: Warren Hastings, who com mitted an assault upon John W. Walkers, with a dangerous weapon at Excelsior also forfeits his bail; Swan Johnson, one of the assailants of Pat. Calihan, prefers to forfeit $500 bail rather than to appear; Andrew An derson, bound over for stealing a watch, is also missing; Wm. Feigerson, obstructing a highway at Excelsior, Jno. J. Clarke and Isadore Henry, selling liquor at Richfield without a license, were ordered to appear November IT. The others who have forfeited their bail arc Jno. Swanson, Daniel Haley, Hugh Skelly. D. G. Robinson, the latter 1 being the man who forged J. B. Gilfillau's name to a check last summer. The first and Second Wards. A well attended meeting of the Democrats of the First and Second wards was held at the east side Turner hall List evening. Hon. E. M. Wilson made a interesting and able speech, confining himself princi pally to a discussiGQ of the tariff question. D. B. Johnson and Judge Quinn followed with brief addresses, in which some of the leading issues of the campaign were con sidered candidly, and the record of the Re publican party end its tatooed candidate handled without gloves. Frof. Birdsail's b«w xaa-ic lesson card packet ' contains ten cards representing as rainy scale; in the piano from '•<"* op, asd give? a ttwos for ibe use of black key*. Ererr besieger oa ; the or^an or piano thouM have one. Price. $1, pott pak.. No. ■:■£ Washington av----. X;u uz3soLzt, iliaa. " £S7-lco THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23.1884, CITY COUNCIL. A Very Quiet ami Brief Meeting— Routine ' Ituslncsn Principally. ■ At the adjourned meeting of the city coun cil last evening, the following business was transacted: THE FINE ORDINANCE. Under a suspension of the rules the new fire department ordinance was taken up and Ciyen its second reading and final passage. The ordinance makes a few changes neces sary to meet the requirements of a full paid department. The salaries of the officers now now receiving full pay . remain the same. The ordinance fixes . the fol lowing salaries for the new system: Permanent captains, $1,020; transient cap tains, $4SO; permanent firemen, $S4O; the first year, $900 the second year; transient firemen, HSO. At the suggestion of the city attorney that section of the ordinance em powering the chief of the department to blow up buildings with explosives in case of fire was changed so as to prohibit such de j struction of property except iv cases of absolute necessity. The ordinance is modeled after' the one now in force at Chicago, and includes some new regulations tending to increae« the efficiency of the department; Sec ion '27 came up for quite a lengthy dis cussion. This provides that firemen may prohibit all persons not members of the de partment from entering engine and hose houses without permission. Aid. liaueaii said that this would enable the firemen to prevent holding of political caucuses at engine houses, as has been cus tomary heretofore. AM. Morse replied that this was one of the intentions of the section, as it would be likely to prove disastrous in ease of an alarm if a meeting should happen to be in session at an engine or hose boose at that time. At all event* the act of the council in fixing the polling places at hose or engine houses would over-rule this provision of the ordi nance if it should be necessary to continue to hold political caucuses there. After some : further discussion the section was allowed to to remain unchanged. OTBEB BUSINESS. The appointments of John Palmatier and Alex Bennett as special policemen were con firmed. The usual number of petitions were read and referred to the proper committees. On the recommendation of the committee on roads and bridges, Blaisdell avenue was ordered opened from Luke street to Thirty-fourth street. An alley in block 7, of Washington Yale's addition was ordered vacated. Three and a half avenue south was ordered open from twenty-fourth to twenty-fifth street. I'lats of prospect park, first and second divisions, were adopted. An ordinance establishing the grade of Oak Grove street, Vine place and Spruce place was read for the first time. A fire alarm box was ordered placed a^hc corner of Stevens avenue and Lake street. The city engineer was authorized to fur nish lumber for a sidewalk in front of sta tion "H." Twenty-fourth street south was ordered opened to Riverside avenue. 11. E. BlaisdeH, T. F. Andrews, J. O. Weils, J. G. McFarland, Ole. Byorum were chosen commissioners in the matter of open ing streets. Plats were accepted and the opening of the i following streets ordered: Ridge- wood avenue to Shade street; Yale place from Fourteenth street to Thirteenth street: Fourteenth street south from Hennepin ave nue to Grant Btreet; twenty-second street from Chicago avenue to Park avenue; Twen ty-fourth street south -from Portland place to Chicago avenue; North avenue south from Jones, Bell (k Wagner's addition to Twenty fourth street; First avenue south from Twenty-first avenue to Franklin avenue; Twenty-second street south from Fourth to Third avenue; Division street from Fifth avenue southeast to cast line of section 18, town 29, ranee ' 24: Spruce place from Franklin avenue to_Ridge wood avenue. On motion of Aid. Cornstock $400 was <>i der;-d transferred from the sidewalk fund of the Fifth ward to street fund. Adjourned. THE Til I ICO AKDJ KS. The]/ llnlly at the Ilrtulf/uarterx on Ply mouth Avenue. The Third ward Cleveland, Hendricks and Merriman club held a successful rally at the club headquarters last night. The first speaker was Judge Cochran. He is an eloquent and logical speaker and car ries conviction with him. The subject of his address last night was the high protective tariff. JUDGE ISAAC ATWATER the candidate for the legislature from the Thirtieth legislative district. After an elo quent and forcible introduction he took up •lingo Jim's political record, and laid Blame's tatooed body bare before his hearers. His "vigorous" foreign policy was exposed in ail it* inconsistencies. He said: "The Eng lish government in IS3I passed an enact ment which would have made the autocrat of Russia blush. That was to cast in prison auy one who might be suspected of treason. This enactment was enforced and numerous American citizens were cast into British jails. James G. Blame was the secretary of state. He should have de manded their release. He quietly wrote the minister of England asking that a hearing might be had and the prisoners be given an opportunity to give bail. Time went on and these prisoners were still held in durance. In November lie wrote that the law under which the suspects were held, was beyond his jurisdiction. Any man who comes into the Rritish territory must abide the operation of British law. That was the purport of Blainc's instructions to Minister Lowell. That is. that the Ameri can government has no right to protect her citizens in case they went upon British soil. It was through the instrumentality of Blame's successor that those suspects who were guilty of no crime whatever, got out of jail. We do not want a man in offce who will cringe dawn before the English or any other government. Jim Biaine in bis book advocates that the whisky tax should be continued and increased, and i that money so collected be divided between the states." Thereby the state of Maine in which no one can buy a glass of liquor with out committing a state offense, but Maine which is Jim Blame's home, would get $1,134,000. That is Jim Elaine's states unship. It seems to me that Mr. B!aine 13 endeav oring to humbug the American citizens on the tariff question, or else he is ignorant. Judge Atwater then branched oil upon the I tariff question, and spoke at length, taking up the question and arguing its inconsisten cies and wrongs in detail, and he wound up by saying the Democrats of this district pro pose to send to congress a man who will stand by the interests of the laboring men. and that man is O. C. Merriman . and there is little probability of being disappointed this time. CoL X- -»!er made a short ' speech. He wanted to talk to a Republican, bat he was informed that there was none in the house, and the meeting adjourned. An Interesting Decision. Judge Young, in the district court yester day. Sled a decision likely to prove of inter est in this community as establishing a pre \ cedent for future suits of the kind which are , likely to occur. The case Is the Union Co- I operative Barrel Manufacturing company vs. F. £. Grant, and comes before the court upon an order granted at . the | instance of the plaintiff, requir : ing the defendant to show cause wty a tem porary injunction shall not be issued restrain ing him from entering the plaintiffs place ■ of business "after having been discharged j from employment. The complaint sets forth that the plaintiff is a co-operative company, and the defendant is a stock ■ holder in the concern. September 30 ! he was discharged by the president of the company for neglect to perform his work in ; a creditable manner. He refused to quit 4 and continued to work and being a large and powerful man the plaintiff appeals for the protection of the court. .The defendant in his answer puts In a de nial as to the regularity of his discharge, claiming it was 43 1 >t in accordance with the by-laws of the company. The court holds that It cannot properly inquire into the technicalities of the laws of the association. The .power to discharge employes must be vested in some one, and if such discharge was unjust there is a legal i remedy. For him to remain after his dis- I charge is an act of trespass, and the legal ' remedy should not be in an action for the recovery of damages, although equity sometimes interferes to prevent in- J jury to business, when irreparable damage has been done, and there are no other avail i able means. Such, however, is not the/case i here. . If the defendant had no legal right to | remain in plaintiff's shop, the plaintiff has ■ legal right to prevent him, and should he ! threaten a breach of the peace the criminal law offers a remedy. The order to show cause is therefore * dis charged. THE MILLING INDUSTRY. ' i - The Regular Weekly J{e*umn of the Flour Jluxiness at the Fall*. The following is a carefully prepared re view of the flouring business at the Falls for the past week furnished the Globe by the North .stint iller : The mills of Minneapolis continue to run heavy and make a very large amount of flour. The production last week only varied a few hundred barrels from the preceding week. It was prevented from being larger by a number or the mills meeting with slight | accidents, which caused stoppages, in them -•'.• of no particular moment, but which together made quite a difference in the production. The number of barrels turned : out was 148,000— an average of 24,333 bbla j daily— against 145.800 bbls the preceding week. There is no change in the number of mills in operation, twenty-one out of the | twenty two in the city, being kept moving. Each la pushed as hard as can consistently be done with good work, and yet mill owners clamor for more flour. The mills are now practically grinding new wheat, and it seems to improve on better acquaintance, though it was considered very fine as it first came in. The t flour market is very stead and shows indications of improving, this being especially true of the export trade. . The following were the receipts at and shipments from Minneapolis for the weeks ending on the dates given : RECEIPT:?. Oct. 21. Oct. 14. Oct. 7. Wheat, bus.... 1,193,000 1,093,930 • 1,054,700 Flour, bbhj 050 752 249 Jliilsltiff, tons..;. 20 12 34 — ip ■■■»»- Oct. 21. Oct. 14 Oct. 7, Wheat, bus 190,000 117,600 66,250 Flour, bbls 150,938 142,095 145.727 .Miliß tuffs, tone.:. 4,432 4,438 4,953 The wheat In store in Minneapolis elevators, as well as the stock at St. Panl and Dulutu, is shown in the appended table : MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 20. Oct. 13. No. 1 hard 550,407 348,933 No. 2 hard 19,394 13,763 No. 1 895,082 . 657,130 No. 2 110,483 93,085 No. 3.. 32,480 Rejected 25,829 30.039 Condemned Special bins 429.348 214,216 Total 2,042,543 1,390,248 ST. PAUL. Oct. 21. Oct. 14. Oct. 7. In elevators, bus.... 130.200 102,700 73,200 DULCTII. Oct. 21. Oct. 14. Oct. 7. In elevators, bus.. 1.278.000. 1,145.594 1.207.395 the cue it IS. District Court. m CASES. Vails Q. Felton ye. C. H.Langvorthy; an swer filed. Hattie G-Balsten vs. Arthur McMullen; answer filed. St. Anthony Falls Water Power company, appellant, vs. Minneapolis Eastern* Railway company, respondent; Notice of appeal filed. • Adolph Greenbury vs. Joseph Zuckorman, action to recover $05 on a promissory note. Nrlson, Tenney «fc Co. vs. Geo. C. Elles haut ct al. ; action to recover $250.53 for ma terial furnished. ; DECISIONS. Union Co-operative Barrel Manufacturing company vs. F. E. Grant; order to show cause, discharged. [Before Judges Luc lire and Koon.] L. M. Stewart vs. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway company; motion for con tinuance denied. □J. B. Gllfillan vs. Chas. W. Hobart et al. ; continued to Oct. 25. ■ « Win. Helchcrt vs. North Star Boot and j Shoe company et al. : motion for judgment on the pleadings granted and stay of pro ceedings for ten nays ordered. B. F. Nelson et al. vs. L. B. Larmour et al.; motion for contiuuancc denied. In re appeal of Wm.McNair from an order of the supervisors of Minneapolis; motion to . strike from the calender as to a corporation known as the Sixth Avenue North Extension ami Improvement company granted. Chas. I. Elloit et al. vs. Chicago, Milwau kee ft St. Paul Railway company; motion for judgment on pleadings denied and defend ant allowed to file supplemental answer. Alfred Freshet vs. J. G. Cressy ct al; mo tion for judgment on pleadings granted and stay for 20 days granted. W. H. Haight vs. James Stoddart; motion for judgment on pleadings withdrawn. Caroline Glntcr* vs. E. M. Gallagher; mo tion for judgment on pleadings denied. . Wm. Ryan vs. A. L. Shore; motion to amend reply denied. FredMefnke vs. Wm. P. Alsit & Co: motion to file reply granted. Juo. Thielen vs. Mathias Otter etal; mo tion to amend answer denied. Jacob Cohen vs. Lothamcr & Hegener; motion for judgment on pleadings granted ! and stay of 20 days granted. Janney, Simple <fc Co. vs Julius Hennlng; motion to strike amended complaint from the riles; denied. The Forrest Portable Home company vs. T. M. Joy; motion for continuance with drawn. W. B. Betz vs A. A. McCann: motion for judgment on pleadings partially heard and continued to October 2.">. State vs Edward Fairbairn ; discharged on motion of county attorney. (Before Judge Young.) Jesse T. Jones vs. T. F. Glrrbach et al; tried and submitted. Joseph Le Gran vs Ellis & Leikcm; tried and judgment of lower court confirmed. P. Tierney. respondent vs Ellis <& Leikcm, appellants; tried and judgment of lower court confirmed. Prolate Court. | Before Judire Ueland.l Estate of Stephen I. Bryant: letters issued to U. A. Barnes; order limiting time; in ventory filed and allowed; orders for creditors to - nt claims made. Estate of Nellie M. Bryant; same. Estate of John Noon, petition for leave to sell land tiled ; hearing December 15. Municipal Court. [Before Judge Bailer. | John Sheban • and Patrick Doyle, drunkenness; committed five days each. Al Evan son and John West, drunkenness; paid fines in £5.50 each. Terrel Rex tad drunkenness; committed j five days. H. J. Sbattuck and Thomas O'Brien, dis ! orderly conduct; committed ten days each. Earnest Shelburg, vagrancy; committed twenty days. - Geo. Woodson. larceny of an axe from N. W. Savazr: committed twenty days. • Lillie Hoffman, keeping a bouse of ill fume at 205 South First street; paid a fine in $52.50. A. Anderson, selling liquor without a ; license; continued until Friday in $200 . bonds. The Uunly Jfurder Case. The famous St. Paul blacksmith murder case will be tried at this term of the Henne i pin district court. Mar 22. ISS3, Tho? Han ' ley shot and killed Thos. Ryan, his partner in the blacksmith busines*,' at St. Paul. The case was continued from the fall term of < court to the January term. After a great deal of trouble a jury was : obtained to try the case- The defense set up ' the plea of insanity and the jury was unable to agree. The case was again continued and i i&af July i. i. Eagaa, prosecuting attorney of Ramsey county, asked for a change of venue, stating that he- thought, it -necessary, in order to Mean sin impartial hearing. Judge 11. j R. Brill therefore granted an order for. a change of venue and the case will accord iagly be tried here Nov. 5. CRIME CALENDAR. The Other Menomonie Burglar Captured in Minneapolis Yesterday. Frank Rigney is Wanted at Winnipeg for Embezzlement and Whole sale Forger}'. The Daily Crime Calendar as Reported from All Over the World by Telegraph. A BURGLAR CAPTURED. [Special Telegram to the Globe.) Mexomonie, Wis., Oct. 22. — The other ac complice of the burglar who was lately shot : in Menomouie was to-day arrested in Mm! -! neapolis by Chief West and the sheriff of ! Dunn county leaves to-night to bring him ! here,. The boy who acted as spotter for the : burglars is here in jail. If such swift , retribution could always be meted out to sim | ilar offenders burglaries would be of seldom I occurrence. j FRANK MONEY WANTED AT WINNIPEG FOB FOUGERT. Winnipeg, Oct. 22. — Frank Rigney, of the ! firm of Riguey «& Havcrly, liquor merchants, I left town suddenly a week ago. It is found i that he had left undischarged debts to an j amount yet unknown, and in addition forged the names of several citizens to notes, amounting in all to about $15,000. These were discovered by the Merchants bank, which is secured by mortgage ou the firm's j property. A CHICAGO EMBEZZLER Chicago, Oct. — John T. Davies, of Liverpool, England, a member of the firm of i Davies, Atkinson & Co., filed a bill for ac- ! counting to-day against his partner. John j T. Atkinson^whose alleged defalcation to the extent of $200,000 of the firm s money, as announced some days ago. Th c bill ex pressly charges that Atkinson gave checks to the amount of $23,000 on option deals when j he had no funds of the firm to Sis credit, and he appropriated fully $"200,000 of the firm's j money in payment of his board of trade losses. The bill asks to recover for the firm. A CLERICAL SCOUNDREL. St. loon, Oct. 22.— This morning Detec tive Lyons swore out warrants for the arrest of Martin Luther Fritsch, a well known Re formed church minister and chaplain at the county almshousc, and Samely Wearich, a wealthy cattle drover, who had been furnish ing the aim shouse large consignments of cuttle. They are charged with bribery and conspiracy in connection with the almshousc frauds now being investigated. Other ar rests will follow. KILLED HERSELF OVER A LOVE AFFAIR. . Vincennes, Ind., Oct. 22.— Mattie Free land, a highly respected young lady of Wash ington, twenty-five miles east, committed suicide last night, shooting herself in the mouth and in the breast. This ' made the third attempt, before she was too weak to ac- compiisn ncr design, me cause was a love affair. A TRUE BILL AGAINST WIITTE. Petersburg, Va., Oct. — In the Hast ings court to-day, the grand jury found a true bill against Thomas Whyte, late cashier of the Planters and Mechanics bank, chare; ing . him with being accessory to W. W. Wbyte, late teller of said bank, In making certain fraudulent entries on the teller's book, whereby Thomas Whyte was credited with $5,150, as deposited Jan. IS, ISS3, and $5,150, as deposited Jan. 21, 1383. THE DAVIS TRIAL POSTPONED. Petersburg, Va., Oct. 22. The case of Thomas Davis, indicted for the murder of John Dittmar, of this city, some months ago, was called in the Hastings' court to-day, but in consequence of the absence of an import ant female witness for the defence, was con tinued to the January term. The prisoner was released on $1,000 bail. The murdered man was a native of Philadelphia. The diffi culty was caused by some alleged insulting remarks made by Davis in reference to Ditt mar's daughter. THE LYNCHING OF HORSEY AND MISS WADE. Ciiattanoooa, Term., Oct. 22. — Fuller particulars were received this morning of the double lynching of J. R. Dorsey, postmaster of Alpine, Georgia, and the woman, Jane Wade. When they were carried from the {ail the woman confessed that Dorsey killed his niece, Mrs. Davis, and her guest, C. C. Jones, whom he mistook for her husband, but protested her own innocence. , When they were being strung up they were riddled with bullets, and were left hanging till last night. Dorsey was past seventy and the wo mac past fifty years of age. A RICH HAIL BY THIEVES. Providence, Oct. 22. — William S. Bal colm, local agent ofthe Adams express com pany at Woonsocket, personally attended to all the duties of his office Tuesday evening and saw the valuable packages and money orders placed securely in the safe and locked up. When his clerk, Will S. Boyder, opened the office Wednesday morning he found the wrappers of the packages lying on the floor in front of the safe, which he found closed but unlocked. The thieves overlooked an other package containing $250, which was left utidisturbed. The safe was not broken open, but unlocked by a key of some sort in the hands of the thieves, and which was taken away by them . Besides coupons worth $11,000 and $1,000 in cash, there was a package containing checks and notes to the amount of $4,000 to be forwarded for collection. Payment on these has been stopped. The coupons are payable Novem ber 1 and 15. ADAMS EXPRESS OFFICE ROBBED. Boston, Oct. — A Woonsocket dispatch say* the local office of the Adams express was robbed some time last night by burglars, who rifled the safe of $11,000 in coupons and $1,000 in bank bills, both packages belong ing to the Wooneocket Savings institution. A JOCRNALIST IN LIMBO. New York, Oct. 22. — Telegrams to Inspec tor Byrnes, of this city, by the district attor ney of Fremont, 0., says Thos. Evans, a newspaper man, Is wanted there for embez } zlement. Last night the detectives arrested !at the Mansion house, Brooklyn, Thos. j Evans, a journalist, who has been connected with the Brooklyn Time* since he came here from Ohio five months ago. He was held to await the arrival of the Fremont police. He claims he is the victim of mistaken identity. Is There Silver? Dclcth, Oct. 22.— Major C. M. Wilson has just returned from a prolonged tour and ! survey of mineral lands north of Grande : Marais and that region, and reports a more successful expedition than he had expected before going out. Major Wilson is rather reticent as to the extent of his discoveries or their special features, but it is certain be baa made discoveries which are of an inspiring character. A company with »bich he is con nected is pushing forward with the utmost expedition arrangements for extensive min eral developments in that region, and it is known that these developments will relate more closely to silver than to cny *ther min eral. Considerable interest has been excited over the recent exploration. Killed by the Fall of a Stable. Jekset CiTT.Oct. — An old frame stable : fell this afternoon burying three boys in the ' ruins. Martin Sullivan, aged thirteen, was : iDstant!jjj:ill'-i and the others seriously in ' jured bat not fatally. An Unlneky Bridegroom. Richmond, Va., Oct. 22— Edward O. Fltz perald. Jr.. was accidentally and probably : fatally shot while packing hi* trunk for hi* j bridal trip SOUTHERN MINNESOTA. Gleanings of News and Items of Ma terial Interest. A Daily Globe Department at Mankato De voted to Developingrand Advancing the Southern Portion of tuo State. The office of the Southern Minnesota depart ment of The Globe is in charge of Mr. E. P. Barrett, with headquarters at Mankato, the business and editorial rooms being on the second £oor of the First national bank building formerly occupied as the telephone exchange. Personal calls or communication addressed to Mr. Barrett on matters pertaining to this department will receive prompt attention. Special Reports from the Globe Mankato office October 22. . < T M-.inl.iitn Data. The first killing frost of the season visited us yesterday and killed all vegetables. K. L. Barber, representative of the Chica go Times, is in the city. Wm. Maxfleld, of St. Paul, is here on a short visit to his many friends. The weather yesterday was cool and a few snow Hakes found their way to the ground. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Xoe leave this morning for New York City. Mrs. Noe will visit one of the famous mineral springs for the bene fit of her health, which is not the best. ' Ole Eriekson, the old bum, was taken be fore Judge Porter's court yesterday and sent to the county j::il for fifteen days. He will probably be sent to the asylum of the inebri ates. The Andrews Opera company, assisted by some of our best talent, will give a concert at the Opera house this evening, the proceeds to go as a benefit for Mr. AY. C. Marshall, | the scenic artist who so artistically decorated j the Opera house. Yesterday was the regular salesday of the Mankato Dairy and Produce Exchange and seventy tubs of butter offered, but the buyers did not seem willing to pay the price asked, and a regular sale of 7,500 pounds at 2GJ4o was announced. Frank West, whose name has been known in police circles, was run in Tuesday on the charge of drunkenness. Ollieer Sheldon found him near Busch's store and thought the lockup the best place for him. Consid ering that it was not his first offense, the judge fined the Eagle Lake delegate five dol lars and costs. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Maukato Cattle company the following were elected for the ensiling year. Geo. W. Monks, C. D. Taylor, J. A. James, J. W. Dilley, J. 11. Baker. Wm. Thomas, J. L. Washburn. Upon the organization of the board of di rectors the following officers were elected: President Geo. W. Monks. Vice President— C. D. Taylor. Secretary and Treasurer — J. L. AYashburn. Superintendent — A. L. Warner. Messrs. Monks, James and Taylor are upon the ranch in Montana making an in spection of the same. A special meeting of the board of trade was called yesterday morning to consider what could be done towards sending an ex hibit to the World's exposition at New Or leans. Every member and citizen present agreed that an exhibit of the kind proposed would be of srreat value to Mankato, with but a comparative &m:ul expense. Remarks were made by Messrs. Hall, M. G. Wlllard, J. A. Willard, Watte rs and others, and they were all of this opinion, the only matter be ing the way of raising the necessary expense. The railroad companies have guaranteed free transportation both ways on all exhibits. It will probably require about $1,000 to pay all the expenses of getting the exhibit ready, paying a man to go with it, and for advertising matter. This amount would make a srand exhibit, something that but few towns in the United States could show. Alter the close of the exposition the exhibit will be put on exhibition in this city. The common council will be asked to appro priate SI, OOO to defray the expenses, and a special meeting of that body will be called in a day or two. Very Remarkable Recovery, Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich., writes: "My wife has been almost helpless for five years, so helpless that she could not turn over in bed alone. She used two bottles Of Electric Bitters, and is so much improved that she is able now to do her own work." Electric Bitters will do all that is medical for them. Hundreds of testimonials attest heir great curative powers. Only fifty cents a bottle, at Bethune & Lambie's. Complete Treatment with Inhaler, for every form of Catarrh, $1. ASK FOP. SAWD'S RADICAL CUP. Head Colds, Watery Discharges frcin the Nose and Ryes, Hinging Noises in the head. Nervous Headache and Fever in*lantly relieved. Choking mucus dislodged, membrane cleansed and healed, breath sweetened, smell, t^-te and hearing restored, aud ravages checked. Cough, Bronchetis, Droppings into the Throat, Pains in the Cheat, Dyspepsia, Wasting of Strength and Flesh, Lops of Sleep, etc., cored. One bottle Radical ''lire, one Box Catarrhal Solvent and one Dr.Sanford's Inhaler, in one pack age, of all druggists f or SI. AskJforSAJfTOßD'ri Radical Cuke, a pure dhrtflation of Witch- Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clover Ulossoms, etc. - Patter Drue; and Cli«m<c\l Co., Itoston. —A I 1 lKl_» >"•■«' Life for shattered f^Ul-a—lsAl^Vv.rv.., Painful Muscles v^ VOLTAIC UU(I Weakened Organs. ay*v y^gik Collins' Voltaic Electric trwf ' i^jf I'Jabter Instantly affects j»Jv l >a fc^ssL t ' 1<: *' t ' rv " " eyntem and ■^T^k jVjd&K baD ' Btseß Pain, nervous -1 ri rc-fnic ness and debility. A per ft|~^ "ntfact Electro-Galvanic Bat f*^ A 5 T \Ls*^* ter combined with a high ly medicinal Plaster for -'5 c. All druggists. FIsH, ETC. A. L. BILLINGS & CO., Wholesale Dealers in OYSTER«, FTSTI! BULK & SHELL OYSTERS A SPECIALTY. CAME, POULTKY.KTC. Northwestern Agents for the Mammoth Celery. 214 & 216 FmsT Avenuk South, Minneapolis IKSCBASCB. TEE BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION, DES MOINES, IOWA. Organized by bankers of lowa and Illinois, and incorporated July 1, 1678, as a benevolent organi zation in the state of lowa, for furnishing life protection to backers, merchants and professional men of the Northwest. Aiming to provide a sound security for the payment of its certificates of membership st the J lowest poeitible coat, and managed in the interest of in members. Experience has demonstrated the fall accom plishment of the«e aim". To intelligent, think ing men, filming to provide sg&iu«t contingencies for the protection of their f^.xiiiei!, it-" features are well worthy of careful consideration. We «ball be pleased to correspond or call on ! any, to fully explain it* plans and purposes, as '. we offer in this association, taking into con- j sideration the management, r!a«H of member- i ship, security and r.u-% an opportunity for life protection cot equaled in tbi- country. . Experienced solicitors and local agents, who can i.'ivc bask references as to character and ability, wanted throughout the state. THE BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION", 114 Washington Av«--ue South, 257 iiiiineapolis, Minn. CARRIAGE JMUFACTORY, AND BEPAIK SHOP. STRICKLAND A WILSON, Proprietors. Jfo. 117 Third Street South. Hare purchased thin establUhmf-nt of M. Z. Ma- on, and will do first class work at bottom j .price*. «74£03 Minneapolis Advertisements. CLOTHING. 12 & 14 Washington Aye. North, GREAT REDUCTION SALE. FIXE GOODS, AN ENORMOUS STOCK To select from. Everything for Man or Boy. "PLYMOL'II," MINNEAPOLIS, AMUSEH3ATS. THEATRE COMIQTJE. 319,221,323 First Aye. South. VT.VT . BROWN Manager JAMES WIIEELER. . .Business & Stage Manager WEEK OS 1 OCTOBER 2Oth, 1884 More New Stars. S. Hyde Banghman, Lizzie Aldine, Clifford & Moley, Ida Wilson, Gastleotti, .Mis.* Sadie Mela tyre. Miss Trisie Hamilton, Yintie Valdean, Evi Ross, Sum Yager. Frankie Scott, Lottie Laviere, James Wheeler, and the Regular Stock Com' pany. Matinees Thursday and Saturday afternoon at 2:3oo'clock. ;■•{; £3^~POPULAR PRICES J3cß "LElititi'S 'CtiES UMM~ Every bottle warranted to cure hard corns, soft corns, bunions, warts, callouses, moles, etc., without pain. Sold by all druggists at 50c per bottle. CROSMAN & PLUMMER, druggists, Minne apolis, originators, sole manufacturers and pro prietors of the only genuine Lewis's Cork Rehovek in America. Look out for frauds. :. •', 256* DRUGS. iliiiSl Will Curm A ll kinds hard or soft corns, callouses -ml bnnloa causing do pain or soreness; aries Instantly; will in soil anything; and never fails to effect a cure. Price £sc; by mail, 30c. The genuine put up la yellow wrappers and manufactured only by Jos. U. HoiQln, druggist, and dealers in t.ll kinds of Patent Medicines, Hoots, Herbs, Liquors, Paints, Oil* Varuiihe* Brushes, etc Minneapolis Minn. it I. MM & • JL » KJ I ■ JLJI a KJlLJi.fi a IOG TasUogt n A?a Sou n. (Under Northwestern .National Bank.) MINNEAPOLIS. - MINN. Real Estate, INSURANCE AND TICKET AGENT JsF"Tickcts sold to and from all Foreign ports, also drafts on all the principal cities of Europe. Lands for sale or exchange in Wisconsin, Min nesota and Dakota. 155-3 m MEDICAU 37 Third SL S,, Minneapolis, Mm Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases of » Meu and Women. dr. SPIN" NUT? well known as the founder of the Montrea (C E.) Medical Institute, and having given his entire attention for the past twenty years to the treatment of chronic and special diseases in cident to both poxes, his success has produced "- astonishing result*. Jiy bis method of treat ment, the Buffering are fully restored to original health. lie would call the attention of the afflicted to the fact of bis long-standing and well-earned repntation, as a sufficient assurance of his skill and success. Thousands who have / been under his treatment have felt and expressed "?/ emotions of gratitude welling up from hearts / touched for the first time by the silken chord that whispers of returning health. Those suffering from Catarrh or Bronchitis, can be assured of a perfect euro by his new method of treatment. DR. SPINNEY can detect the slightest dls. ease of the Chest, Lungs or any Internal organ, and guarantees a cure in every caso he under* takes. " It matters not what your troubles may bo, come and let the Doctor examine your case. It IT IS CURABLE HE WILL TELL YOB SO; IP NOT, 118 will tell you that; for he will not undertake a race unless he is confident of affecting a cure. It will cost you nothing for consultation; so please call and satisfy yourselves whether the Doctor understands your ease. YOUNG MEN Who may be suffering from nervous debility will do well to avail themselves of this, iti" 4 \ greatest boon ever laid at the altar of Builtring humanity. Dr. SPINNEY win, Guarantee to Forfeit! Five Hundui:i> Dollars for every case of weak- V•/ ness or disease of any kind or character, which] he undertakes and fails to cure. He. would theiefore say to the unfortunate sufferer who, may read this notice, that you are treading of' dangerous ground, when you longer delay if • '. seeking the proper remedy for your complaint. You may be in the first stage — remember that you are approacbiug the last. If you are border ing on the last, and 'are suffering tome or all of its ill effects, remember that if you obstinately preisist in procrastination, the time must coma when the most skillful physician can render you no assistance ; when the door of hope will be closed against you ; when no angel of mercy can bring you relief. In no ca«e has the doctor failed of success. Then let not despair work itself upon your Imagination, but avail yourself of th« I beneficial reunite of bis treatment ! before yoai case is beyond the reach of medical shill, or bo- \'Ji fore grim death hurries yon to a premature grave. '■: N iiitsLuicumiliuul lining K.nlleor.L.itfUtur MIDDLE-AGED MEN. j There are many at the age from thirty to sixty j i who are troubled with frequent evacuations ol : the bladder, often accompanied by a slight emarticg or burning sensation and weakening / I the system in a manner the patient cannot ac | c«unt for. On examining the urinary deposit* j a:opy sediment will often be found, and »omo< ' r '.tries !«niaH particles of albumen will appear, ol : the color will be of a thin, or miikish hue, agait changing to a dark and torpid appearance. ! There are many men who die of this difficulty. ! Ignorant of the cause, which it. the second stags I of weakness of vital organ*). Dr. S. will guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy, restoration of these organs. Only one interview required in the majority oC cases. Balance of treatment can be taken I home without any interruption to business. All letter* or communications strictly confl dential. Medicines packed to at not to exciti curiosity, and sent by express, if full descriptioi of cose is given, but a personal interview iaali case* preferred. Oftice Hocbs— to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 and 7to I p. ra. Sands/. '.' to 10 a. m. only. Consulutioi