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TOE 5 WEEKLIES (one free to agent) ..,-... • W TOR SO WEEKLIES (the DAILY lreeo»«ye»r) M 00 FOB 25 WEEKLIES (the DAILY free six months) •• v •— 2500 FOfi IS ■WEEKLIES (the DAILY free three months) - I 3 00 Specimen copies sent free. • f*-Correst»ondence containing important news solicited from every point. Rejected communica tions cannot be preserved Address all Letters and Telegrams to 2 THE GLOBE. ST. PaTTL. MrjTX. *"~ ST. PAUL, SUNDAT, MAT 24, ISSS. v— r • gyTHK Chicago owjc* or th« Globb is at 5»o. 11 Tims Bfilvso. • • . Hf- th* HwilHill otficx or thx Globe is at so. 257 Fiiwrr Avesti* SorTH. &~ Th* Stili.wat£2 office or th» Globs is at 110 Maiit S tmet. ExcKiSiob*Block. MB OF THE NEWS. Kiel has been placed in the barracks at Re giua. Bob Ingersoll lectured in Minneapolis last night. Blaineis enjoying better health than for years past. The Pennsylvania road will reduce first class rates $5. Morris Taylor was appointed to be surveyor general of Dakota. ; Mr. Doran -will leave New York for Ireland to visit his old home. A St. Paul lady attempted suicide on ac count of unrequited love. - John E. Carland has been appointed United . States attorney for Dakota. . . „ . The Northern Pacific has 6,000,000 pounds : of wool to ship from Montana. Two Minneapolis laborers were seriously ' hurt by a delayed blast in a rock. E. V. Smalley says the prospectiveJDakota wheat crop has been much minified. \ . East-bound shipments from Chicago on grain and provisions are decreasing. . Dr. D. Leonard Pratt of Minneapolis got a verdict of $4,000 against the Pioneer Press for -libel. Rumor has it that Manning Trill soon leave the cabinet, and that his place will be filled by Randall. • - i.;:.^- - - Secretary Whitney has written to John Hooch saying that the Dolphin -will have another trial trip. . : The St. Paul Grand Army will hear a Deco ration day sermon at the Jackson Street >lethodist church. Middleton -will soon be at Battleford, where : fie will demand an unconditional surrender of ,' all Indians and other hostiles. Lansing, la., was the- scene of a disastrous ; lire, aggregating a loss of about $100,000.' i Over forty buildings were burned. • • .,. .- The commission of architects appointed to . examine the school buildings criticised the I material in the Washington, building. ■ The St. Paul & Duluth company is trying to Secure a through route to , the East by way ' of the Canadian Pacific from Port Arthur. Mark W. Sheaf c is the new register of the land office at Watertown, Dak., and Downer T. Brandle receiver of public moneys at the isame place. v ,■• ~ By an explosion of a tank of boiling lard in a Brooklyn packing house, one man was killed, three injured and several children are supposed to have been buried in the ruins. MIXD-CURE CRAZE. The Globe's Boston correspondent gives an interesting account this morning of the absurd and peculiar craze known as the "mind cure," which is now having its run in some of the Eastern cities. In course of time this mental , science cure will run its course in the East, and following the star of empire will work its course westward. In order that our people may be prepared for its invasion, they would do well to study the essential features of a craze which has such a numerous following in the East,aud whose missionaries are sure to be down on us within the next few months. Ever since the Savior of men announced that a grain of faith the size of a mustard seed would be sufficient to remove mountains, all sorts of people have been en gaging in all sorts of perversions of the faith principle to uses for which it never was designed and has no sort of application. This new fashionable delusion, which the ■ Bostonian literati dignify as a mental science, is only a reappearance of the old perversion in a new form. . That its duration is bound to be tem porary is conclusive from the fact that the first principle of the new science is an entire suspension of common sense. 1 The patient is told in authoritative tone at the outset that his or her disease does not exist; that no - such a thing as disease can exist in the universe ruled toy Almighty Goodness therefore it does not exist. She — is generally a she patient— is com manded to believe that her disease and pain is a figment of the nerves which passes at the mute bidding of the sorcerer. In nine cases out of ten the disease is only imag inary, the result of an empty life, disap pointed love, or something that produces despondency in the feminine nature. And thus it is that by magnetic force, which is one of the commonest retaining influences, soothes the nervous symptoms for a time, and the patient mistakes the soothing of the magnetic presence for a radical cure. Educated and conscientious physicians tell of cases of invalids who are really afflicted with serious disease where cure by legiti mate medical treatment has been made im possible by the jugglery of faith cures and mind healers. ' The main trouble with this new metaphys- i cal craft is the opportunity it gives, not only : for the practice of quackery and. a. hypo critical profession of religious faith, but the immoral influences, which are so insidiously ■wielded that the victim does not suspect their presence until it is too late. It fur nishes a profession for shoals of adventur • esses, beginning ' with the robust, gray ; haired, well-costumed woman of .* middle age, who proves the . most dangerous of ■ domestic syrens, the smooth, cheeky and ; tonguey doctors who are noticed out o f j the • medical profession because they have never • been read in, ending with the sharp young " •women, who can't succeed at music teach jing, concert giving or copying, but pres ently rustle " around in silk dresses "as mind healers with credulous old ' gentle men for patients. A good deal of private '. detective work and espionage goes on under the French bonnet and lace sha wl of the bland female, who charms away : . the dis eases of unsuspecting and credulous ner vous sufferers. Were the men and women in Boston of- good social repute, - who > have ! taken the mind healers to the bosom of their families* aware of the real aims and charac ter of the new quackery, they would fumi gate some of their Intimacies. But, like everything else of the kind, this mind craze, faith cure, or fool cure, as you please to term it, will run Its course and be hung up alongside the Slade medium. RESPONSIBIL.IT^T'OF PRODUCE RS. The record of failures for the week as re ported by R. G. Dun A Co. shows that the bulk of them occurred in the Southwest and on the Pacific coast. This report ac cords with the general drift of advices from the whole country, which tend to shov/ that the depression is lett'uig up in the Northwest. There have been but few failures in this section for some time and this country appears to have entered upon ■ season of prosperity. Collections are better than they have been for two years pnst, while the general trade conditions have very materially improved. The esti mates go to show that the largest wheat acreage in the history of the Northwest has been seeded tills season, und the outlook for a profitable price for tliis cereal after harvest was never so promising as it is now. Wheat at SI per bushel in autumn would De worth more to the producers by 25 per cent, than it was when it was worth that price nearly three years ago. The failure of the winter wheat crop and the outlook for a general foreign war leiul us to the conclusion that the expectation for $1 wheat will be fully realized this fall. In the meant hue, farm ers, while increasing their wheat acreage are very wisely varying their Industries by stock raising and the growing of such of the necessaries of life as the soil will admit of. This will help them greatly on the road to general prosperity. The trouble heretofore in Northern Dakota and Minnesota espe cially, to has been pointed out ih theGi.ouK, is tiiat tlie farmers have not depended enough on their own resources, but have on the contrary paid tribute to outside pro ducers of the necessaries of life, with trans portation and the profits of middle-men added. To withstand such a levy as this, with wheat even selling for 31 per bushel, doesn't mean prosperity to the producers of the Northwest. But with wheat at SI per bushel, and with their tables supplied with meat, butter, milk and vegetables from their own farms, life would be worth living on the prairies of the great North west, even while their lands are being im proved and enhanced in value by such thorough cultivation. And another thing that our farmers of the North should re member, is to plant trees and take care of them until they can develop natural shelter for stock and grow their own fuel on their own premises. Prairie fires have wrought the treeless condition of our prairie lands, and not the sterility of the soil or the lack of rain fall. Young trees, as well as other improvements and crops, should be pro tected from prairie fires by plowing a con siderable area around them. These sug gestions are thrown out to our farmers in tins connection because they cannot thrive and general prosperity cannot prevail in the Northwest unless the producers are prosperous. Industrial and mercantile pursuits must languish un less our farmers succeed in securing a fair profit iii the conduct of their farms. Thrifty communities, stable industries and every desirable condition must come from the development of the farms; especially is this true of great agricultural areas like the prairies of the Northwest. SPEEDY JUHTICE. It is so rare an incident to find justice, so speedily administered by the courts as was in the HowAHD-CooPKn case in Baltimore we feel inclined to make commendatory Befitted of the fact and to congratulate the people of Maryland upon possessing a judi cial system that is a credit to the state. , A little over a month ago Coopejj, a big burly negro, committed a criminal assault upon Miss Katik Gray; a young white lady liv ing in the suburbs of Baltimore. It was a most shocking crime, perpetrated in open daylight,- about the middle of the afternoon, as the young lady was returning from the railway station to her home a half mile dis tant. Miss Gkay's screams attracted the attention of he.- faithful dog. "Banco," who was sunning himself on the porch of her father's cottage, and, bounding off in the direction of where he heard the cries of his young mistress, "Banco" arrived upon the scene in time to save her life and frighten away, the villain. Although but little over a • month has . elapsed since the oc currence the criminal has been hunted down, captured, indicted, tried and con victed, and is to be hung. It is one of the most speedy executions of justice on rec ord. . That the wretch deserved lynching is beyond controversy, but the prompt vindi cation of the law, and'of the worthy young lady and her respected family, by a Balti more jury, is vastly more creditable to the state of Maryland than if lie had been mobbed. The prisoner was well and care fully defended in all his rights during the trial, but .the young lady,, who had the courage to resist to the death his assaults upon her person, also had the courage to ■come into court and undergo the painful or deal of a recital of her wrongs, and her story made such an . impression upon the jury that it returned a verdict of guilty without leaving its,. box. Subsequently the prisoner confessed to the truthfulness of all :of Miss .Gray's statements. . For prompt vindication of the law and swift ex ecution of justice it must be conceded that ' 'Maryland, My Maryland, " deserves the palm." ''■/,:■.,''.,'. : ~J''.v Jf;'y; XASnyiLliE'S GREAT REVIVAL. All abrupt, uncultured preacher is mak ing a new map for the social and religious life of Nashville, Term. He is known as the Rev. Sam Joxks, and must be a very earnest man from the great . religious . re vival which he has stirred up within that city. lie lvi* been preaching for over two . Weeks ftfrd stirred up a wonderful state of feeling not only among emotional people but has set the business men' to thinking .and praying. The people of the whole city mm given over to the consideration of the Momentous question, what •shall they do to be a -el. ■• The Nashville Union says: This strange preacher walked into our city and attacked the vices and immoralities of social life and the evil practices of church member* like- a frontiersman would fight a lire that threatened his fences and bams. Ho spares lid&btiylj he puliiiitps nothing because ronpntftahlt people, do , it. .Social amenities ului a (ffWIUK i'rienilship between the 'church and ponplo with doubtful practices-are j held up and exposed us the devil's handiwork. In less thiin oho week 'ho has ' brought nil the churches together and for the time, \ at least, iiuidc t'ue, preachers forget their creeds; he has uiiide bankets and merchants and lawyers anU doctors talk religion? the infidels . and atheists have retired. He has .so impressed the value of ii good life on ' the community that the moral tone of public sentiment and business life lias been stimulated. - ■■ ' : ' ; A tabernacle tent Iran been pitched in the heart of the city which day and night is crowded to overflowing by crowds anxious to listen to the forcible.: sermons of the un lettered evangelist. ~ It in \ Haul that nothing similar to the scenes . enacted there have been witnessed since Pktke preached his famous sermon at Jerusalem, on the day of Pentecost. * ' _ People who ore sceptical. about Bt.Taul'3 future growth arid I prosperity Would do well to study the Globe's real estate columns this morning.'.; ; The fact that within the ; lust nf teen year* there has beciu no. j time, a de cline ill the prlefe of mil bslttlols something that Bcarceli" any other city can boast of .| But in addition to this fact St. Paul's history^ has bern ft continued uninterrupted incitntVa in the value of its property. ; And ; within the last few months there has been' a marvelous advance, which goes to' show that , the boom is mounting a ir:;;*i tide". For flrastrcttan THE ST. PAT3L DAILY GLOBE, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1885. --TWELVE PAGES; take the twelre, lots lying 1 :! in ; St.' Paul flats which sold In 1873 fur $1,200— « 100 each. Last February the (lame lots sold for, $18,000, and on .yesterday, just three months from the last sale, they were ■ disposed of for $88,000. These ; ; figures : speak ..more '. forcibly of this city's growth than any ; argument that could bo used.' It Is no exaggeration or stretch of im agination to say that the time is < not far dis tant In the future when St. Paul is to be the empire city of .the continent, us <it is now of the Northwest. - r.,.; j v . •*'.'; - ....'..■•'" , , M^ 11 . . . - « j ... ■ ■ Thr Bt. Louis fire department hare intro duced a system (of calcium , lights $ at i fires. The Republican..' says of. it: "One of the greatest ; obstacles <. hitherto to ; the use of trucks has been the danger caused by unseen telegraph wires. i It .is almost ■ impossible to discern these , on ■ any ; other - than a bright | moonlight night,' and the danger of having a heAvy ladder : entangled in a mass of wires can readily be understood. j ' Moreover, ; some fires are remarkable for the small amount of Home and the > large volumes of smoke that they furnish.' | It will be of immense advant age : to' the I flrerripn - to | have such : a burn- Ing structure placed tinder the bright " glare of a calcium light. • Narrow alleys, 1 dark cel lars | and ' impassable streets If illuminated during a • stubborn*, fire would facilitate the operations of the lire fighters and , doubtless result in tun saving of life and property." ■ ' Gen. Middi.eton seems .to have the whip hand over the Indians and appears to bo in clined to wield It for all it is worth. A brace of chiefs who came in to pray for peace were designated as cowards and unworthy of en joying their titles; their medals were taken from them and word was sent if a shot was fired by their people, their reserves should be laid waste by fire arid sword. This is the sort of discipline best calculated to inspire the re spect of the redskins for the power of the Dominion : government. But | just | how | the haughty Poundmaker and | the treacherous Biiavh Bear will regard this sort of medicine talk remains to be' seen. v There is a story of a young North Caroli nian who went to Washington seeking an of fice, and after kicking his heels in the ante rooms until his money gave out, took the first job that came to hand and went to work on the streets. It is said his story was conveyed to the ears of the president, and, a's a reward for his independence and willingness to work, the young man was given a good fat oifice. Whether this part of the story is true or not there is a moral in it. { If all who are hanging around, waiting for an office to turn up, would go to work, the balance of • trade would be tremendously in our favor by another year. • ; The correspondents are turning Mr. Man ning out of the treasury department again, and this time they are putting Mr. Randall In;,. They are very fortunate in their selec tion of a successor to j Mr. j Manning, but the . trouble with the correspondents is that that gentleman refuses to acknowledge their au thority for asking his resignation. . Like Miss Sweet of Chicago the secret ai-y of the treas ury recognizes, no superior > official authority except the president himself. :'■• Reel has been turned over to the mounted police, at Regina,* at which he demurred. He has lost all faith in. the efficacy of the prayer cure in effacing the sin , of inciting treason able demonstrations. . He would fain . have been treated as a prisoner of war, Just what punishment will be meted out .to him is the rather knotty problem that confronts the Dominion government for solution. *m— Barometric changes are determined in SouthChili by the use of a curious instrument. It consists of the cast-off shell of a crab, which is said to be extremely sensitive to heat and moisture. jlt will remain quite white in clear . weather, but will indicate the approach of wet weather by the appearance of bright red spots, 'which i-grow in size and number as the moisture increases. .. ..■■;' Mr. Randall, and Mr.WATTEBSON are get ting together on the j tariff question. Mr. Randall says that he has only . been holding out against a revision of j the | tariff until it could be accomplished under j a Democratic, administration. | The time has come and Mr. Watterson expects Mr. Randall ;to walk right in and take a seat at the tariff reform banquet. . ;, , ■ -...-. . - .; Mr. . Clinton ,y C.'De .Witts', federal prose cutor for the territory of , Montana, gives the Globe the first full and true statement of • Kiel's connection . with the politics of the mountain territory, and explains how he came to take sides in the contest between Magin nis ; and Botkin. He wanted to get even with Maginnis" friend Broad water. ■" 4 Alexander 111. of Russia recently wrote, says the London Truth, to his sister, the Duchess of Edinburg, that he was as anxious for peace as she was, but that she must re member that he might have to choose between war and revolution. . - ;•-.■• .-■ * m> ' — '•— N ■■"•■ Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett is one of the advocates of mind cure. She has just recovered \ from a long attack of nervous prostration, and attributes her cure to the virtue of the new quackery. ; . - -"•« ; ; The story that Senator . Vest swore at the newspapers is discredited. '. The senator was never charged with being a fool, and a sensi ble man would never speak of i the press in profane language. ..: ".<-•':.-' •■ : -. . ■ m Whether Xi el hangs or not the Canadian gov**ninent would be wise to adopt an Indian policy, which will prevent • another outbreak similar to that of • the half-breed chief. at Kossuth has a poor opinion of Gladstone. He thinks the two greatest men in the world to-day are Bismarck and tho emperor •of Japan. ... ' '.j:\-i ' .. ; .! Ben: I'erley PooitE says that he has lived to shake hands with 'seventeen presidents. May he live to shake hands with seventeen more.'..; ■ ■•'; '";' = , When Indiana Democrats get together in their effort to put a Republican in office it is time to quit growling at the Mugwumps. There is a good deal of ■ human nature in a box of strawberries. The big ones always crowd the little ones to the bottom. RiEL was a Republican when he ; lived in Montana. , If he had been a Democrat . he would never have surrendered. .; ,' : . MENTION;. OF M£N. " Buffalo Bill is a bigger man in Chicago than Carter Harrison. ', ' \ "!'.,;',•.', _ : ' - Minister Phelps thinks the English people are exceedingly hospitable. , . ; . • : Bißmarck'3 poverty , worries his . friends. His income now is only 110,000 per year, t', : ' The governor general of : Canada receives a salary of $50,000 per. year— as much as that of the president of the United States. 11 . Manllo Garibaldi, Bon of the famous Italian soldier and patriot,' has determined to adopt the naval profession. - He is said to be a way ward youngster. " : ' Ex-President Arthur frowns upon the sug gestion that he shall accept the nomination f or governor of York. • The Prince of Wales has ; been presented with a copy of « the .revised Old ; Testament. His perusal of the work will ; not interfere with his other arduous duties. : ■ , ; It is j quite f too :- previous -to provide for Wales' boy. Albert Victor Christian Edward, as Edward VIII. ; Pnruell may be president of tho republic before that youth: gets 'round. ; M. CRpoul. the well-known tenor who can not sing; is reported i; to have found capital for the opening of a new lyric stage in Paris next" Season.".' He is already busy engaging the singers." -.!*,. ,>7 # - /:■(''.' ; ■ Mr. Henry Irvlng's mania for new readings is about to bo rrwuifled by Oxford university, which will confer upon him the > honorary de gree of D. D., newly rendered as Doctor of the Drama. -'••■'■ -'• '* : \Jalj ' ' ' **>■;'■ -— ' ''■ WORDS about WOMEN. : Marion Horlnnd (Mrs. TethUne of ' Newark) is about SO years of age. A Frenchman. who loves his wife calls her his •■darling' cabbage" or his "little blue, rab bit." ■■ i ' f if ■'"'.;" I" ' . ' ''./.'' V Editor Shropshire of the Coosa ■ River (Ga.) News and his wife are said' to be the young est grandparents In this * country. He is 83 and she 28, yet they have a grandchild over a year old. 'r 1 :- 1 - :•■."';'•' .; 1; ". ■•'■'•;; ' A ". ; :!■'£*'.%.: I Miss Elizabeth . Stuart Phelps, Dr. 1 Kate Jackson. Dr. William IA. Hammond "■ and ! Ciiftfies Dtidlev Warn*is will unite In a discus sion of woman's dress in the June number of the North American Review.' : < i I ■ A New Yorker .wants : a divorce,- on the grounds that Ills wife,' who was a widow when' he married her, said m-thln* -about her chil dren, but had live whom >>fee suddenly rushed . in on him before the. honeymoon hud waited.' Princess Beatrice will not have any trouble to start .housekeeping: on her annuity,'unless she buys a sowing machine and a t piano ion the installment plan. * - ' ' , . ' The emperor , of : Germany ■ has ; conferred : upon ; Minnie Hauk the honorary title of "Im perial Chamber Singer," a distinction shared by only three other foreign' donnas, Adeline Pat Jennie Llud Goldschmidt : and Artot-Padilla. • c "; ; -'- ;' ; ' Sullie Ward; the Kentucky beauty who has burried three husbands and just married the fourth, has erected a monument bearing: the "simple inscription: , 'To my husbands.'" That is as Inclusive as simple, and will neces sitate no change if the much-sought beauty shall survive No. 4. '',-• j *." '*. . ' ■ ■ ■ : On the Top Round of r the Ladder* Dickey County (Dak.) Leader. .'■■-..'■ . ' • ' . . Under its , new management the ; St. Paul Daily Gsobe has mounted* the top round of the ladder and taken rank with', the best pa--, pers ltt the country, if not surpassing them. It is a faithful exponent of I Democracy,' con tains the latest and most reliable news In a readable shape , and will do to stand by. ■ Rapidly Extending Its Influence. Waseca Herald. •- - / . : , _, ' ... i . We take occasion to give the St. Paul Globe our heartiest ; indorsement * as • being a thor oughly live, enterprising- i and very readable newspaper, standing in the very • front rank with the leading journals of . the country. It is meeting with deserved > prosperity and rap idly extending its influence. ■ "' ' ' f; V-"^' : "' '',■■' i%M Excels an a Family Paper. ■ New London Review. : " ':- ;. i . ■""».= ' The St. Paul . Dailt Globe )is one of the most :' reliable 'Newspapers Hi the United States. 'It's an * independent ' Democratio family newspaper," "" entertaining-, > bright! clean, moral, accurate and impartial in the presentation of its news; pithy and pungent in the . discussion of public questions. No family in this great, glorious j Northwest can afford to be without the St. Paul Globe. ; . I ■" ~ '» ; '■•'■':■ - J ! The Globe a Brilliant Star. ."' • i Spirit Lake (la.) Democrat. "Westward the star of. empire takes, its ; way." The best commentary on the above is f the St. Paul Globs. In early day's it 'was the ' New York papers; later the Chicago ;/but now St. Paul is the "star of empire" with its Globe. i It Makes Them Squirm. ' Boston Globe. ; That circular issued by Postmaster General Vilas makes Republican officeholders squirm like eels in a pot. A taste of what the Demo crats got twenty-four years ago will do them good. Too steady a diet of sweetmeats is In jurious. ' ■ ' :•■' ; ; - . ■•• \' — ■ ■ .«,,„• '■ -^ .' •"••■•■ -in] ■ ■ now \\ Rsiibiirii Feels. - '/ j Sherburne County Star-News. ■ 7 ' -/.'! . "-:' j Minnesota politicians of the democratic tripe have been hovering ' around Washing* ton the past week. Gen. Washburn was there also, but must have felt like a cat in a strange garret. . • ' •■ I r\l : fi : ~ n» ItlisHtuir His Opportunity.; •; St. Louis Republican. • ; - ?';': ' Telegraphic advices from Central America quote eggs selling at thirty cents apiece in besieged Carthagena. Rutherford B. Hayes and his hens are missing a glorious opportu nity. ■"v '' -■ \\ ";• ■ " ! AFTER THE WEDDING. | MASCULINE FRIEND. ' '". i So Harry's married. I got cards, *■; r i : ';; But could not go. : To my regret, ' . ■' | " c ! For we were in the old time "pards." : s ' i And traveled with the self-same set. ■; •',. . "A good old chappie," yes, that's true, 1 , , ' j « But still he lacks what I call vim; '. / T j I knew him once quite through and through— What could she, tell me, see.in him? .1 FEMININE FRIEND. •' Well, Clara is a darling girl, .' :" : ■' ;# -'At boarding school we were such chums, ' But she was stupid, though a pearl, • I always had to do her sums. ;'■',•.■,■ V ; She made me go and come at will, • -. And stuck to me close like a burr; She had no grace, nor wit, nor skill— ■ . . ..T . What could he surely see in her? :\ '., *'- '■■: . " —[Boston Budget. s , The Societys Girl's Scent. New York Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer. .:. "Ah, Angelica," said one girl, without looking round at the other, who caught her by the arm in a crowded store, "how do you do?" . : :" How did she identify her acquaintance . without . having ; seen her? Why, •by the perfume. We have taken to scenting our 1 clothes — as women used to do when musk was in fashion, but delicately, aesthe tically, cultivatedly. There is an individual ity about it now. Violet, rose and hyacin the, along with other dainty flowers, are the smells in approved use; but we do not, as a rule, employ them separately. | We mix one or more of them, and sometimes add some thing else, so as to produce a new and dis tinct perfume. The art of chemistry is in voked, the aim being to get a result different from any that has been attained before; and when a girl once succeeds in satisfying her self she keeps the formula a profound secret, in order that the wafture of her . odorifer ousness may be entirely unique. Angelica was that kind of |an aesthete, and therefore the friend whom she encountered could tell by nose as well as eyes who she - was. Her perfume was as distinctive as her ■ features. 1 Thus do we steadily progress in the aggre gation of charms. • , v '.' >,'/ _*_ , — Two Southern Girls. - !. . .j Greenville (8.C.) News. .' , Vf/rW ■• •■■.-.• '■ Robert Yergin, a one-armed ex-Confeder ate soldier, of Dial's township/ ' Laurens, has a daughter of V whom he can be very proud. - She has for several i winters acted as engineer, running her father's engine to gin cotton, using her books even while at the engine for self-improvement. By her self-application, energy and industry, she has made money enough to educate herself, first teaching, then attending school: She is now in the graduating: class of the Columbia Female college, has been elected to write her class valedictory address and holds the position of first honor in her class. Miss Yergin is now 17 years of age, hand some and intellectual. She bids fair to run a bright and useful career in a lady's proper sphere. Miss i Mary • Yergin's younger sister, Miss Lilah, 14 years of age, now runs her father's engine and promises to follow in her elder sister's footsteps. ':■ : « . ; A Woman Who Whipped Four Lions. Salt Lake Tribune. . ••" • ■'-: ■ ' •i, . ~- ! ; One evening last week a herd of Angora goats, which : are ; being ; herded .by Miss Teresa Tallert, on Little Lost river, Idaho, 1 ! came home early and rushed for the corral, a heavy log concern, eight feet high. They were shut in and a search toward the foot ) hills developed no cause for their alarm. In the. night Miss Tallert was aroused by her dog whining at her ear, and getting 'up saw some wild animals in the corral. She went in and saw four mountain i lions, and without a moment's ■ hesitation • attacked them with ]an axe. Two of the lions jumped the corral and fled; the other two rushed toward her, after 1 the > goats. She dealt one a blow with the axe, laying its back open to the .bone, v Then ' J both fled. The next morning fifty of the valuable goats were found dead and thirty ' wounded, and fourteen of the latter died afterward. And now the ranchers on Lost river are all crazy over Miss Tallert. <.;-.-, .; ■ • ■ ■'• ".■-'*•'* : ' •"" -J "■ ■' ■■ '" -.':;•■ /,£"! . i ,V . An Accommodating Judge. . ; ' Lewittown (Me.) Journal. . '.;', ;,', - > One of the keenest things ever said on the bench is attributed to Judge Walton. While holding a term of the supreme court at Augusta he "'■■• sentenced a man to seven years in" prison! for ■'■ a grave : crime. The respondent's counsel asked for, a mitigation of the sentence ', oh the : . ground . J . that the prisoner's health was ..very poor. "Your honor," said • he, ' "I Jam satisfied s that my client cannot live out half that term, and I i beg of you to change the sentence." "Well, under those circumstances," said ' the judge, "I will change the sentence. - I will make It for life Instead; of seven years." It is needless to add that the I respondent ' agreed to abide by the original sentence, which the judge permitted him to elect/; r* ' .. - EEBEL EIEL IN JAIL. Turned Over to the Police at Eegina and Placed Safely in tbe Barracks. Troops "Warmly Welcomed at Prinoe Al ty', bert and Great Indignation Against • '.'" the 'Cowardly Police. *' rt - ' ' •' Mlddleton Will Demand an Uncondi v^r tional Surrender of All Ilo«t$s» ;t^ ;. --. _. v ;,■,,,.... ...Indians. .^...ii.-liH^.triiJ;.; Duelc Lake Chiefs Express Great tidy* ■ ;alty-*ltlel»s Hecord In Mon '/C'H : , '„"' tana Politics. T.'','X\ '!"{■• )•■■[ V-" Riel's Trip to Ite&lna. > .•; ; '-' <; . •Special to the Globe." -' -'•'>] '■'■■■ '•'■;■■■■■ S ; Reuijta, May 28.— The ', train ; conveying Kiel, the captured rebel chief, arrived here at 11 :30 to-duy, with Capt. G. H. Young of the Winnipeg field battery in charge.* : Kiel . was at once taken to the (barracks. From the time of Kiel's capture tofhalf an hour ago he was . under the » control of * Capt. Young and was by: him brought from Gtiardupity's Crossing 1 ' to Saskatoon on the steamer Northcote and thence by teams 154 miles in two' and a half /days. ■■ The trip was a very rapid' one. but was.' made with out Incident.- : The escort ."■ consisted of nine men of the Ninetieth battalion and seven men of the Midland. '■) The /'. original desti nation was Winnipeg, but orders ;by tele gram met Capt.", Young : at Moose Jaw to hand his prisoners over : v to the police authorities at liegina and await orders. : He was consequently placed, in the baaracks here. Kiel is well, but showed solne ner vou.sness at being handed over to the police. He does not talk much. The other prison ers will likely be : brought here to be tried, as this is the capital of the ; territories, jlf the escort , had ; gone on they would have reached Winnipeg within six days of start ing.., , , ; :,.-.,:, .V..;..^.,,,,'; Arrival of Troops. Special to the Globe. Prince Albert, May 20, via Humboldt May aa. — Troops arrived here this morning after a quick march, walking the whole distance in twelve hours. They started from Guardupuy's Crossing at 11 a. m. yesterday, camped at 6 p. m M resuming the march at 6 this morning. The Prince Albertjvolunteers and citizens, with a band, turned out and gave them a hearty welcome. The police, under Col. Irvine^ then paraded, snowing off their clean uniforms and forming a strong contrast to our travel-stained boys. The conduct of the police has excited great in dignation amongst our men and officers, who want to know how it is that being only thirty miles from where we were fighting four days, £00 police lying here did not ride down to help us, leaving the civilian volun teers to protect the town, of whom there are four companies. Another cause for in dignation is the fact that while our brave volunteers were charging down on Batoche's last Tuesday RISKING THEIR LIVES to Crtlsh the rebellion and relieve Prince Albert the police held their garrison sports and were having a good time. Now they pome around the camp airing their clean clothes and try to patronize our boys. They said they were afraid of being attacked every day, and therefore removed in the fort from which they ejected the volunteers, who built it for the protection of women and children. The volunteers appear to have done all the work, acting as pickets, guards, fatigue parties and sentries, the police only doing mounted patrol work and guarding their own horses. Unarmed volunteers did scouting around and picket duty also. The police have rightly been nicknamed ' 'the gophers!' by our troops, wh6 heartily de spise them. The prisoners will be brought before Col. Irvine this morning for a pre liminary examination aud probably re manded until they can procure counsel if they desire. Gabriel Dumont is still at large, and the chances of his capture are doubtful. It is understood that Gen. Middleton will proceed at once to Battleford, where he will demand an UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER. He will probably then proceed to disarm the Indians, as it will not be deemed safe to allow them the freedom they have hith erto possessed. Troops will doubtless be left to garrison two or three points until matters are in proper shape again, Beardy and Okemassis, chiefs of the Duck Lake reserve, with some chief men, held a pow-wow with the general to-day and ex pressed great loyalty. Both were severely cross-questioned by the general. Beardy protested he had always been loyal and wished to keep his tribe the same. He was unable to do this, and a number of his young men took part in the Duck Lake and Batoche's fight against his will, and when asked why he had not notified the police that the rebel force had gathered at Duck Lake, he said he thought lie was doing enough when he warned his young men against participating. The general said as he was not able to command these young men he was NOT FIT TO BE CHIEF, and should commend that he no longer be considered chief, and it was a matter for consideration if he would not have him removed from the reserve. All depends on his good behavior. The general said he was going to send men to repair the telegraph wire, and if a single shot was fired at them he would send a force to bum the reserve and punish all in it. Okemassis admitted having been at Duck Lake and Batoche's, but was too much of a coward to shoot at our men, al though he had a gun. To sat isfy Riel the general said a coward was not fit to be a chief. The chief should be a brave man. Consequently he would order, his title to be taken away. The tobacco or pork which had been asked for would be erven. The general left in apparent disgust, after ordering the treaty medals of the chieftains to be taken away. The two deposed chiefs did not betray the least emotion. Funeral Postponed. Winnipeg,' May 23.— The funeral of the dead volunteers [ which was to have taken place to-day Was postponed until to-morrow on account of wet weather. Kiel's Record in Montana. Clinton C. De Witte, United States dis trict attorney at Butte, Mont., was in St. Paul last evening en route to New York. He told an Associated Press re porter the details of Kiel's con nection with Montana politics. It was in the campaign for delegate be tween Botlrin and MaginniH. Riel had been selling whisky to Indians and was forced out of the illicit trade by C. A. Broadwftter, who was a supporter of Ma giiinis. To get even he marched all the breeds he could command on election day to Wilder's Landing, in Chateau county, which had before been reported solid for Maginnis. One by one the breeds ten dered their ballots but were rejected by the inspectors on the ground they were not voters. At the next setting of the grand jury in Helena, Kiel presented the breeds as witnesses that their lawful ballots had been rejected. De Toille was prosecutor. Indictments were returned against the inspectors, as it was established as a fact that the breeds had filed a declaration of their intention in due form and had become citizens and were really entitled to vote. But soon afterward Riel 'disappeared from that section of the country and nothing ever came of the case. Blue Lawn Ilevlved. Special to the Globe. Boston, May 23.— Religious enthusiasts have made another attempt to revive the old blue laws of Massachusetts. Among the indictments reported by the grand jury are two against the Boston & Albany Rail road company at Springfield for running Sunday trains. The indictments were the outcome of a complaint signed by Homer Merriam, George B. Kilborn, Charles B. Holton, A. L. Warren, and S. Stuart Merriam, representing that tha Boston & Albany Railroad company has been guilty of a violation of the statutes and regulations for the observance of the Lord's day, in that said corporation has been en gaged in running trains on its road on the Lord's day, which have not been authorized by the board of railroad commissioners. One of the indictments is a long document setting forth that the railroad company did, on the 19th and 26th of April, run several trains which were not called for by necessity or charity. A "common Sabbath breaker mid profaner of the Lord's day, having on all said Lord's days run, worked, used andiftbored with it-H cars, engines and other implement!), to the disturbance of the public repose and public order antl in the annoyance of all well-disposed people and citizens of said commonwealth, then and there on all Lord's days, living near to and lawfully being near to said railroad and there abiding and dwelling, and to the com mon nuisance of all the people." Supt. Grovor says he does not know what the company will do about the matter. ENGLAND'S LITTLE MUDDLE. Claims Made That the Cabinet is on the Ere of a Split. Thirty Thousand Poles Harshly Or dered to Leave Germany. Honor Paid to the Memory of the Late Victor Hugo. London, May 23.— The majority of the members of the cabinet have already left the city to spend the Whitsuntide holidays. This fact is generally accepted as a good indication that whatever dissen sions exist in the cabinet, they have by no means brought about any actual crisis. Of course there are per sons, and well-informed persons, too, who insist that the cabinet is really on the verge of a split. It is rumored in some quarters that the Hon. Sir Charles Dilke, president of the local government board, ten dered his resignation before he started yesterday for Dublin. Many of the radical newspapers declare that Sir Charles is mainly responsible for the dissensions in the cabinet. He has caused the trouble, they say, by his persistent efforts to force the government to adopt a radical policy. The London Dispatch, which undoubtedly is the organ of Sir Charles Dilke. is urging the Radicals to combine and assert themselves. It says that if they do they will have the best chance of securing control of the next parliament. Even if they do not secure a majority, they can, the Dispatch ar gues, so increase their power as to se cure a leader more truly radical than Mr. Gladstone is or that the Radicals could hope to ever see him be, even if he were twenty years younger. A- good general Hurvey of the political situation would per haps show that no man iv England realizes more thoroughly than Gladstone that there are, in the present state of British affairs, all the elements of political crisis, and that he is strongly in favor of making every reasonable conces sion in order to hold the Liberal party, with all its diverse affections, together, as a solid body, to prevent the return of the Conser-i vatives to power. A shrewd observer can, perhaps, discern in even the visits of Sir Charles Dilke to Ireland the cunning hand of Gladstone. Sir Charles goes to Dublin to attend the meeting of a commis sion for HOC SING THE POOR of the Irish capital. Mr. Gladstone has this way of doing things, and it may be that he has cast his lines successfully for their getting entirely rid of coercion in Ireland. If the surmise prove correct, the government will, before recess, announce the lines on which they will .proceed next year with the bill for local se*lf government in Ireland. The mod-* crate Liberals are certain to . follow Mr. Gladstone, and consent to make almost any concessions to the Radicals rather than cause a split in the Liberal party. A seri ous division in this party would result in putting the Tories into power. The return of the Tories to power, during the ensuing election, would almost inevitably be fol lowed by a war with Russia. Lord Randolph Churchill, the aspirant for the Tory leadership in the house of commons, has already attempted to induce Lord Salisbury-, the leader of the Tory peers, to join forces with him in opposing the renewal of the Irish crimes act. Lord Salisbury refused. Young Churchill, NOTHING DAUNTED, has arranged on his own account to organize a Tory opposition. He will fight hard and effectively, if the government does not steal away his ground by withholding the re newal bill. It is certainly an extraordinary condition in English politics when a Tory leader organizes his followers to join the RADICALS AND IRISH MEMBERS of the commons, to fight coercion in Ire land. It is difficult, in view of all this, to withhold admiration from Parnell for the educational effect of his long parliamentary agitation. The Dublin Freeman's Journal, commenting to-day upon the situation, says the retirement of either Sir Charles Dilke or Mr. Joseph Chamberlain from the cabi net would be a far more disastrous blow to the government than any such occurrence as the resignation of Earl Spencer, who is credited with a threat to resign the lord lieutenancy of Ireland unless Irish crimes act were renewed. THE RESIGNATION of the two first-named, the Journal thinks, would cripple the government hopelessly during the rest of the parliamentary session, and go far to prejudice their'chance for suc cess in the general elections. The re port is reiterated that Prince Bismarck initiated the pressure which induced the khedive to refund the 5 per cent, tax on the Egyptian coupons. The reason that actu ated the chancellor is said to have been a desire to induce England to assume a pro tectorate over Egypt, with a rein statement of Ismael Pasha as ruler. Ismael is acknowledged by nearly every statesman in Europe to be the only man entirely capable of effectively dealing with the Egyptian government. In return for Bismarck's support of this policy, it is said that England is to support Germany's colonization enterprise in East Africa and elsewhere. It woukl NOT BE SURPRISING if the special conference at Berlin has been arranged for the purpose of adjusting the terms of the new Anglo-Germau-Egyptian policy. The Indian government proposes, with a loan of $50,000,000 sanc tioned by parliament, to rapidly strengthen the railway system of India, in both a commercial and military sense. There will be expended 810,500,000 hi constructing a railway west of the Indus; $10,000,000 will be laid out in building an other on the east side of the Indus, in cluding a ferry across the river; 83,000,000 Will he used in the build ing of a bridge; §1,000.000 will be spent in the construction of another road on the west aide of the Indus and crossing the Pisheen plateau, and $1,500,000 will be expended in still another line west of the Indus. The Birmingham Arms Manufac turing company are busily engaged in MAKING 3,000 RIFLES for Abdurrahman, the ameer of Afghanis ton. Admiral Sir G. P. T. Hornby, com manding the Portsmouth naval division, has heen appointed to the command of the fleet of fifteen iron dads, about to make the extraordinarynaVy demonstration off Port land, the program of which has been already published. The government intend to save $15,000,000 out of the 955.000,000 credit, recently voted to the army and navy ac count. The Pall Mall Gazette regrets that this sum will not be devoted to the further strengthening of the British navy. Victor Hugo wished his body to be buried beside the remains of his wife and daughter, in the little graveyard of the parish church of Ville Quier, on the right bank of tly river Seine, half way between Rouen and Havre, This wish will be carried out, unless the government of France, to which ♦ "VICTOR HUGO left entire control of the question of his burial, decided to haw the poet's remains interred in the Pantheon. In the chamber of deputies this afternoon M. Floquet de livered and eloquent eulogy upon Hugo. M. Bressson, the French prime minister, proposed a grant by the state of Bs, 000 to defray the ordinary expenses of Victor Hugo's funeral. The proposal was at once adopted by the deputies, and it adjourned until Tuesday as a mark of respect to the dead poet. The French senate subse quently approved the vote of $4,000 for the funeral expmgM. The funeral of Victor Hugo will take place next Friday. I'rivute letters from Posen and Silecia describe the present expulsion by Germany, at the request of Russian Poles, from those provinces as being attended by the most cruel and heartrending incidents. Many of the Poles, who are now being driven out, have been settlers iv German territory for many years and had thoroughly identined themselves with the local inter ests. Most of them went to Posen and Silecia to escape from the intolerable despotism at home. The decrees of expul sion, issued by Herr Yon Puttkamer, Ger man minister of the interior, affected about thirty thousand Poles, resident in Germany. Eight thousand of these have already been arrested without warning and conducted to tne German frontier by Prussian troops. The remainder of the 30,000 ordered out of the empire consist of those who had obtained permits of settlement. The decree of expulsion gives these a short respite, in order to allow them time to settle up their affairs, dispose of their property, and other wise prepare for extradition. Whole vil lages have been depopulated, and their refugee inhabitants turned over to the Rus sian authorities at the German frontier. Numbers of the pcor Poles are tieeing into Austria, to escaped the enforced return to the land of their birth. The news of all this cruelty has cast the chill of despair throughout the Russian-Poland. It is all interpreted by Viennese as a fresh evi dence of the binding nature of the present connection between Germany and Russia, and of their united policy to entirely sup press the Polish nationality. TIIK DEAD POET. Paris, May 23. — President Grevy has Relit to M. Lockroy, son-in-law *of Victor Hugo, a letter of condolence. M. Olin Targe, minister of the interior, has author ized the friends of Victor Hugo to allow the poet's remains to lie in state for three days in Arc de Triomphe. The body will be conveyed thither to-morrow and placed on a catafalque. M. Hugo be queathed $10,000 to the poor. He left a request that his body should be conveyed to the grave in a "pauper hearse" without any religious rites. In the document containing this request Hugo af firms his belief in God. A fund for a na tional monument for the dead poet has al ready been opened. Foreign Notes. D Detachments from all the regiments in Paris yesterday attended the funeral of M. Leville, the celebrated painter of battle scenes. There is a general exodus of natives from Dongola through fear of tribes in alliance with the mudir. Presbyterian General Assembly. Cikctnnati, May 23.— At the morning session of the Presbyterian general assem bly five additional rules of order were adopted for the purpose of facilitating the work of the body. Congratulatory tele grams were sent to the general assembly of the, Southern Presbyterian church in session at Houston, Tex., and to the general assembly of the Cumberland Presby terian church sitting at Bentonville, Ark. A report on ministerial relief was pre sented, which showed that 204 ministers, 279 widows and twenty-three orphans are dependent on this board for help. The re ceipts from all sources during the past year were $103,945. Rev. Dr. W. C. Cattell, secretary of the board, spoke at length on the subject, A resolution of sympathy with the sufferers of Thursday's fire in this city offered by Dr. Dana was adopted, and a collection was taken for their benefit. There was no session in the afternoon, the members attending a concert especially arranged for their entertainment at the Odeon. 1 ' The following ate the chairmen of the most important standing committees appointed by the moderator. Bills and overtures. George P. Hays, D. D., Denver, Col.; judicial, .. Charles A. Dickey, D. D., Philadelphia; polity of the. church, James Brownson,D. D., Washington, D. C: home missions, William A. Bartlett,D. D..Wash ington, D. C. ; education, A. A. E. Taylor, D. D., LL.D., Wooster, O. publication, Robert, F. Sample, D. D., Min neapolis,' Minn. ;- church erection, ; John W. : Worrell, D. D., New York; theological .seminaries, Alfred Yeomans, D. D., Orange, .N. . J. ; ministerial relief, Edward Cooper, D. D., St. Louis," Mo.; freedmen, J.\W.Gillespie, D. D., Elizabeth, N. J. ; aid for colleges, Timothy G. Darling, D. D.,Sehenectady, N.Y.; correspondence, James Allison, D. D., Pittsburg; narrative, Walter Nichols, Albany, N. V. ; temper ance, George Norcross. D. D., Carlisle, Pa. ' Deatli Bed Insurance. Bloomingtox, 111., May 23. — It is learned to-night that the grand jury, ;, which ; has worked secretly for more than a week has found 120 indictments against leading citizens of Metropolis, Massa county, for conspiracy, etc., perpetrated to swindle a. number of life I insurance companies, , including the Mutual of : this ' city, and several Eastern companies. ; Among the indicted are John H. Norris. mayor of Metropo lis; j George - Musgrove, deputy, sheriff; two of the leading physicians and several lawyers. The ring operated by insuring people on their deathbeds on j false state ments as to health and age. Its gains amount-to fully 820,000 and plans were laid for $100, 000 more. :.■•., ,m-$ ; r ; i : — ■ . . ' if , Frelintrlmysen's Funeral. Newark, N. J., May. 23.— Ex-President Arthur, Senator Edmunds, several members of the Arthur cabinet, and many state offi cers, attended the funeral to-day of ex-Sec retary of State Frelinghiiysen. Col. Clay ton McMichael called in the morning as the representative of President Cleveland and tendered the • president's sympathies, and expressed his regret that his official duties prevented his attendance. - Heavy Failure in Memphis. .. :) "; ■i; Memphis, Tenn.,May — Amos Wood ruff, president of the Woodruff-Oliver Carriage & Harness company and president of the Woodruff Lumber company, mad c | an individual assignment this morning. His liabilities are about two hundred thousand dollars, assets nominally about one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, consisting principally of stock in the two corporations of which he was president. W. L. Clapp is named as assignee. - : ; ..- ■. j ■ ; . ' — -Hi L_ . ■ Indians Not Eligible. Washington, May 23, — There are about seventy-five postofflces in the Indian terri tory, and some of them have been and are in charge of . Indian . postmasters. , The question of the eligibility of an Indian to hold such ! office having arisen, Postmaster General .Vilas referred it to ■ the ? attorney general, who has given an opinion that an Indian is not eligible Murdered in a Row. . Crdak Rapids," . la., May 23.— A» L. Franks, while drunk, killed :an Italian, a scissor V grinder, in a row at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The murderer was arrested. j . . l>oilsrii>« the Draft. l • Marietta (Ga.) Journal. \ .. ; We were told last ■; Thursday of a young man v now living in Pickens , county, who during the late war donned his wife's dress, kept his -face cleanly ; shaved ■ and wore a big sun-bonnet in order to keep from being conscripted and \ sent '' to front. The offi cers in search of aVailble recruits frequently , rode up to his house snd ..■ inquired of J his wife where her. husband, was anil at the very moment he could be seen working in the field in ■ female > apparel. ;By the time he' had worn out seven of his wife's dresses he became tired of . masquerading ! and en listed; and made a good soldier. "He now has a large family," and is a highly respected citizen of our neighboring country. - V;. The unpleasantness between the mayor arid :. council -of Fargo . only ; shows Special erupt ion when I the f council ; meets. ( : , There are no new features to — but » the 1 trouble ' comes in when the competing ' forces are to ibe paid. '\ u '* ' '■" _ : '' : -'-\:'\':C ''' • Secretary Whitney has determined to give John Roach another chance.to" test his Dolphin before deciding whether the gov ernment will accept the steamer, v v . y •• /vf WESTERN f DEMOCRATS .-•' . '■:■.■ '.'■. -•.•■-...■ ■■-■•■■;• ■ ■ '"-" Demand that the Present Civil ■ Service Board be Overthrown and a Demo cratic One Appointed. Eunlor that Randall Will Take i Manning 1 Place in the -Cleveland - Overworking Himself. Dakota Gets Four Appointment— •» Taylor Surveyor General, Garland United States Attorney. Dorau Going to Ireland and Kellj ..Coming Home— Endlcott En ; Route to Washington. . Fire the Jit-formers. ■ Special to the Globe. V 'Washington, May 23.— There are signs of a strongly organized movement soon to be made to induce the president to appoint new ,;• civil % service % commissioners. The movement ■. has been made, by prominent , Western politicians, whose Democracy is of the most stalwart ' character. They say that H ' if one * Democrat and two Republican commissioners could prop erly ; - : ; look ; after the interests of Democratic applicants under the civil ser vice rules, then one -Republican and two Democratic commissioners can be trusted to look after the Interests of Republican appli cants; ; The gentlemen who are interested in this movement want an entirely new board. The president has not yet been regularly * laid siege to, but a number of -gentle intimations on the sub ject have been dropped. Under the law the commissioners have no fixed term* and the president is expressly author ized to remove ; any of them, their suc cessors 'to • be * confirmed by the senate. Aside from the opinions or purposes of the partisans, the personnel of the present civil service commission it is not of that charac ter ,to - command unqualified public indorsement. The president has not given any expression oh the subject so far. but it may justly be presumed that he will act with care and deliberation, and should he come to the. conclusion that the public in terests would be subserved by making a change, he would undoubtedly hesitate be fore constituting a majority of the board of the type which would be acceptable to the extreme Democrats of the West. Randall to Succeed Planning-. Special to the Globe. Washington, May 23.— Among the po litical rumors it is stated that if the next? speaker of the house refuses to appoint Sam Randall chairman of the appropria tion committee, the president will make him secretary of the treasury in place of Dan Manning, who, it is said, will retire from the cabinet as soon as he can. It is given out that Manning only consented to go in the cabinet so he could get New York fixed up this fall and heal the dissensions there. After he accomplishes that he is ready to give the place to any , one the president se lects. Randall's : knowledge of financial subjects is equal to that of any man in the country, and far superior to Mannings. Cleveland a. Hard Worker. Special to the Globe. Washington, May 23. The president takes on himself more work than any one who has ever held that office. The post master general said, the other day. that the president went over the papers of every postoftice appointment. He has taken upon himself the burden of this enormous work, so as to be sure in his own mind that he has found the best possible man. It is pretty evident that he has undertaken more than he can accomplish, as it is beyond the phy sical capacity of any one man to supervise the details of the federal department. He shows no signs, however, of changing his policy: He is quoted as saying that he ex pects to be in his office up to the very last hour of the final day of his term passing upon the merits of appointments. Doran Going- to Ireland. Special to the Globe. .' New York, May 23.— P. H. ..Kelly and M. gDovan [of St. Paul, are in the city enjoying a brief respite from the cares of state which devolved on them in Washing ton. It is understood Mr. Kelly will re turn home early in the week and that Mr. Doran has wired his wife to meet him here and sail with him for Ireland to visit the old homestead. -Y\: v End icot t on to Washington. Chicago, May 23. — Secretary of War William C. Endicott arrived here at 3 , o'clock to-day, en route to Washington 1 from the Northwest. The secretary was much pleased with his trip and spoke in high terms of the present condition and fu ture prospects of that portion of the coun try through which he passed. The secre tary and staff left for Washington to-night. Generals Sheridan and Schotield waited on Secretary Endicott at his hotel after his arrival. Appointments. Washington*, May 23. — The president to-day appointed Michael M. Phelan of Missouri, to be consul general of the United States at Halifax. . To be United States marshal. Walter H. Hunn for the Northern district of New York. To be United States attorneys, Henry W. McClordy for the Western dis trict of Tennessee; John E. Carland for the territory of Dakota; James H. Hawley for the territory of Idaho; JohnCripps Wicklin* for the district of Kentucky. Ex-Senator Edward . G. Rose of New. Mexico, to be governor of the territory of New Mexico; Morris Taylor of Dakota to be surveyor general of Dakota; Mark W. Sheaf register of the land office at Watertown, Dak.: Downer T. Bandle. receiver of public moneys at Watertown, Dak.; ex Senator Thomas W. Tipton of Nebraska to be receiver of public moneys at Bloomington, Neb.; Henry C. Braust teter to be receiver *• of public moneys at Boise ■ City, - : ; Idaho: A. Jones of Oregon, ■ > receiver if of public moneys at Rosebury, Or.: William L. Townshend of Oregon, receiver of ■ public moneys at Lakeview, Or.; Matthew H. Maynard of Michigan, receiver of public moneys, at Marquette. Mich. ; W. C. Russell of Louisi ana, receiver of public, moneys at Natchi toches, La.; H. M. Bicker of Kansas, re ceiver of : public moneys at Lamed, Kan.; D. A. Ware, of Mis souri, ; superintendent of Yellowstone National park, vice E. Carpenter, removed; A Peculiar Contest. Special to the Globe. ■ . Washington, May 23.— "1 have one or the most peculiar postoffice contests in my district you ever heard of, " said Congress man Ward of Indiana to a Globe repre sentative to-night. " 'Til bet there is not another one like it in the United States.' "What is the nature of ; it?" he was asked. • "Well, all of the Democrats in the town of Montmorenci, Tippecanoe county, have recommended " the appointment of • Republic an to Succeed the present Republi can incumbent, and all of the Republicans have recommended - a Democrat for post .master. I : cannot ; account : for it. I pre sume it is one ;of ; those village factional controversies, but what the nature of the light is I. do not know." It can be said that the appointee will be ' a Democrat if Mr. I Ward, g can control it, and it is a good opportunity for a dark horse to enter the field for the prize. , .-...,, 4'i' ■ '•..sV-r . Capital Chips. Washington, May 23.— Postmaster General Vilas lias taken up his residence at No. 27 lowa Circle, where he was joined to-day by his wife and daughter. Ah Indiana' postmaster of the fourth class, whose resignation was received to day, states that he was appointed during Pplk's administration, and lias 'served con tinuously forty year*. ;< Ho recommends a Democrat us his successor. - The postninstor gwu'l-rtl made about 700 appointments of fourth fIMB postmasters to-day. It is understood that many of the appointments wove ; uitule to 111! vacancies bVenuse of the l'emovni of Vliginm post maste! s.