Daily globe. [volume], June 04, 1881, Image 1

About Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884

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VOL. IV.
■SHILLALMI AiSlßl
THE I COM'LTCT IV I HAITI
IREI.AXD. .. ■
Disturbances Growing I" Number and
Magnitude Dally— A Flyiiiß Column of
Soldiery ami Police Assaulted With
Stones— Evictions Assisted by l'ri«>(s in
the Interest of Law and Ordcr-'JExcHlug
Debatolu Commons, audSuspoimiou of a
Homo Baler for Violent l.HHt;;ui::e -«.. n
oral Old World News.
GREAT r.KITAI \.
KVICTIOXP.
I)i:niJN, June 3.— The Heulen&nt gov
ernor lias issued a proclamation and post
ed it in the vicinity of NewpalTas, order
ing any assembly of persons for the pur
pose of obstructing the execution of writs
unlawful, and declaring they be dispersed
by force. The flying column which left
Dublin yesterday for Newpallaa to assist
in the execution of evictions started from
Limerick junction at eight this morning.
The police with fixed bayonets led the
way, followed by the Colustream guards
and Scots guards, and the army hospital
and army service corps. The fin!
bridge reached was found destroyed, but
the infantry crossed on the parapet and
the mounted officers crossed by the ford.
The people assembled in great numbers,
GROABHra AND SHOITINO.
When the house of the first tenants to
be evicted was reached their attitude be
came very threatening, whereupon two
priests interposed and entreated the peo
ple not to do violence. The priests guarded
by the police ejected the first tenant amid
groans and curses.
Another telegram from the JSVwpallas
evictions says the proclamation had the
effect of preventing a disturbance. The
fore.' was so strong resistance would have
been useless. Other evictions were effect
ed in the course of the afternoon without
opposition.
A soldier riding from the postofflce to
the barracks in Dublin was desperately
attacked and stabbed and jumped off
his horse by a .laborer. "The hitter
was eventually secured. He said that as
an insurrection had broken out in the
country he had begun in Dublin. A party
of military was dispatched to Ballinamore
county Lcitrim, to-day.where rioting was
apprehended on account of arrests under
the coercion act;
THE RIOT IN 1 uINTV CLARE.
A Dublin dispatch gives the following
details of the affray bteween
people and police in County
Clare yesterday. It appears that
eighty policemen proceeded to. Bodyke
for the purpose of assisting in the evic
tion of a tenant. Bodyke is between
Scarifl and Tuela, where some military
are at present garrisoned. The police
while proceeding .in small parties to the
place of assembly were attacked in
detail by the people. Ambulance wagons
conveyed the police from Ennis. They
were under command of the company in
spector. On the way from Ennis a hive
of bees was let loose, and the stings of
the insects caused the horses to become
unmanageable. One of the maddened
beasts dashed itself against the wall and
was killed. Mounted orderlies were dis
patched to Tnlla for the assistance of the
military. In the meantime the police in
united force proceeded to the house
where the eviction was to take place. It
was situated on a bill. As they ascended
toward it. 1 hey were attacked by armed
men, who, from a covert of fences along
■ ide the road,
POURED A <!.U.I.IN<; 111:1;
into the ranks of the constabulary. The
latter were immediately deployed in
skirmishing order, and returned the- fire
with effect, killing one man and wound
ing several. The police succeeded in reach
ing the house and broke in the frontdoor.
The rioters rushed through the back door
but several were arrested. Some who had
attacked the constabulary from behind
the fences were .also taken. The house
was taken possession of and the family in
habiting it turned out. While returning
with the prisoners the police
were attacked and fired upon a
second time, one of their horses
being shot dead. Mounted men dispatched
for the military had to run a gauntlet, a
determined effort being made to prevent
them from reaching Tulla. They, how
ever, rode into town through all the obsta
cles. The flying column at Ferneoys is un
der orders to be ready at a moment's no
tice, troopseven going from Cork to New
palla?.
LAND LEAGUE MEETING.
Dublin, June 3. — A large meeting un
der the auspices of the land league was
held to-night. Dawson, home rule mem
ber of parliament for Carlow, presided.
Thomas SextOn, home rule member for
Sligo, said landlordism had caused capi
tal to decay and grass to grow in the»
streets of towns. • "" '
DISPERSED.
The force which went to Newpallas,
nearly one thousand strong, charged and
dispersed the crowd after crossing the
bridge. Evictions will he continued to
morrow. More arrests of members of
the Land league committee are antici
pated witnin a few days, so that working
of the league organization from Dublin
headquarters will be virtually paralyzed.
Chief Secretary Forster has requested
the property defense association and emer
gency committee to apply for troops only
when absolutely necessary, to avoid un
necessary expense. Sixty men and forty
horses and wagons of the army service
have been ordered from Portsmouth for
Ireland Monday. All officers where regi
ments are quartered in Ireland, who are
on leave of absence, have been ordered to
return immediately.
&BCHBISHOP 1 UOKK
IH jji.iN, June 3.- Archbishop Croke
das returned to Thniics, County Tippc
rary, after delivering a series of speeches
i,n the land question, which, the opposi
tion journals assert , would have led to his
arrest if he had been other than a Catho-
lie bishop. On his return to Thurles he
was met, two miles from town, by a band
• of musicians and 3,000 people, with flags
and banners bearing patriotic Irish in
scription 0 . He was brought in procession
to the aivhepiscopal palace. The people
were with difficulty restraiued f»-om tak
ing the horses out of the carriage and
drawing it themselves.
MOitr. arrests.
DXJBUK, June 3— Brady, secretary of
Ballinamore county, lecturer of the Land
league of Obrne, and two men named
Murray, all of Ballinamore. and Galloway
and Reilly of the adjacent villages, have
been arrested under the coercion act.
TOO SLOW.
Loxdos, June 3 — The Times condemns
the government's inactivity in Ireland. !
The commons adjourns over from the I
fourth to the tenth inst ., for the Whitsun- I
tide holtflays. and consideration of the \
land bill in commons will be postponed 1
from to-mght until Monday, the 13th
inst. The Earl of Camperdown ha? been
offered the governorship of Madris.
DILLON'S ARREST.
DiUon'fl letter to the speaker from jail
is published. Dillon enquires whether
the question of privileges- does not arise
on his arrest, and asks the •chief, secre
tary for Ireland to read the reports of his
(Dilloii's) !i. He declares.it did not
afford a justification for his arrest/. The
speaker in reply says, that as Dillon's let
ter did not relate to any matter of privi
lege, he had not thought it necessary to
lay it before the house.
SUSPENDED.
In commons during the time of putting
questions to minister, Thos. P. O'Connor
was called to order for using the 'word
"mendacious." O'Kelly, home rule mem
ber, thereupon applied the epithet cal
umnious and King to several members
of the house, and his suspension for the
remainder of the sitting was moved by
Gladstone and carried, US to 14. O'Kelly
then withdrew quietly. Parnell gave no
tice he would call attention to the cir
cumstances of the suspension of O' Kelly
on Friday?
' . Till. REVISED TESTAMENT.
Lord SUborn, lord chancellor, in a let
ter to lit. Rev; Christopher Wardsworth,
bishop of Lincoln, expresses the opinion
that the revised testament cannot be read
in the English church until it has been
recommended or authorized by some effi
cient public authority, and that any
clergymen using it in a church risks being
held as an offender against, the law.
TIErESS.
On motion of Gladstone to take -a
recess until the 9th iust., the conservative
members raised a heated discussion ou the
state of Ireland. Harcourt in replying to
Xorthcote denied the charges of conceal
ment and lack of information, and ac
cused Xorthcote of desiring to embarrass
the government hy causing alarm and
adding to the difficulties of the grave cir
cumstances already existing. Gladstone
said vigorous measures adopted by tV.e
Irish executive yesterday for dealing with
resistance to law, including that at Cas
tle near Newpallas. Xorthcote. said the
statements was not reassuring. Forster's
absence was of itself a cause of anxiety.
Gladstone's motion to take a recess until
the ninth was agreed to.
McCarthy's motion for a vole of cen
sure on the Irish executive was rejected,
130 to 12. Joseph Cowf, radical, was the
only English member who voted with the
minority. During the debate. W. A.
Johnston, liber;], member for Mullow,
said the result of the action of the land
league had been to bring Ireland to her
present deplorable condition.
LAND LEAGUE OitUAKIZER AKRKSTED.
A dispatch from Tralee, County Kerry,
ays Timothy Harrington was arrested
liis forenoon under the coercion act, and
taken to Gahvav. Harrington was elected
chief organizer of the land league after
the arrest of Davitt, and has for some
time been attending sheriff's sales
throughout, the country on behalf of the
league. Considerable, excitement, and
more arrests are expected.
O'CONNOR'S OFFENSF.
Londo.v, June 3.— The statement which
T. P. O'Connor made in the house of com
mons to-day, termed mendacious, was
ne in question by A. L.-Laltenham. the
conservative member from Leitrim, at
tributing the murden in Galway to the
action of the land league. The whole
proceedings in the house showed a grow
ing friction between the government and
the Irish number". Gladstone, in the
course of Ins reply to the question,
defended .the threats to evict tenants on
the Conmore property, on the ground that
immoral doctrines have been preached
regarding rent . Parnell defended his ad
vice to withhold unjust rents, and said
Forster, in not restraining landlords had
violated the Bolemn pledges of the gov
ernment, and thrown its whole weight on
the side of the landlord-: but the tenants,
ho declared, would continue the agitation
of rent, and he believed they would win.
even against bayonets and police.
REPEAL OF THE .H T RY LAWS.
The Daily Telegraph says the government
has received such serious news from Ire-
land the last few days that measures cal
culated to deal with the exceptional state
of atfairs there, is, we believe, engaging
the attention of the ministers.
The (lironidf says: We understand
that the government is considering the
question of suspension of the Irish jury
laws, and will probably introduce a bill
for that purpose the present session with
out interfering with the land bill.
OUTDOOR SPORTS
Cornell mid Henley. ' j
London* , June 3. — The secretary of the
Henley regatta writes: "To remove false
impressions in consequence of the errone
ous statements in regard to the Cornell
university crew, 1 beg to supply the act
ual facts The first official notice of the
intended entry of the Cornell crew was
by a telegram received May. 2s. A meet
ing of the stewards was convened on the
26th, and the decision of the meeting that
the entry could not be received in conse
quence of not having been made by the
Ist of March was furnished to Mr. McGill
on the same day." .
< losiiiy /><!(/ ut Ejihuiii.
London, June 3— The Epsom summer
meeting closed to-day. The Oak stakes
was won by Thisbnis, Lucy Glitters sec
ond, and Myra third.
The race for the Epsom gold cup was
won by Berd Or, win beat Robert the
De\*il.*
The Glassow plate was won liy Spurn.
C'hevnoue second, The Gowa'n third.
Eight ran /.including KeeneVßran Dance.
The Acorn stakes was won by Incog
nito, Carriod second, Keene's Forget-me-
Not third.
Only the two named ran. Bend Or was
ridden by Archer and Robert the Devil
by Cannon. There was the greatest ex
citement concerning the result of the
race. The betting a little before the start
was seven to fviur on Robert the Devil,
but a few minutes* subsequently only six
ty-five to forty was offered on him. Bend
Or got away first, but was immediately
pulled back. Robert the Devil retained
the lead three lengths until sixty furlongs
from home, when Archer drew up, and
half-way up the straight closed up, final
ly winning by a neck.
The Fly em at Detroit.
Detroit, Mich., June 3. — First race to
day for pacers, purse $SOO, mile heats,
best three in five. Sorrell Dan took the
first heat , Mattie Hunter the second, and
Lucy the three last heats and race. Time,
2:22. 2:21, 2:21 3 4, 2:25*4, 2:23
The second race for horses with no
record better than 2:23: Silverton took
the first heat, the secord was a dead
heat between Edwin Thorn and Minnie
R. the third was taken by TJiorn, the
fourth by Richard, and the last two by
Thorn. "Time 2:23?,.. 2:23, 2:23^, 2:26.
2:26i 4 . 2:27!- 4 .
Col. Thomas A . Scott's Will.
Philadelphia, June 3. --The will 04
the late Thomas A. Scott was admitted
for probate to-day. It contains minute
provisions for his family and relatives,
but makes no public bequests. Col.
Scott made gifts of cash to the institu
tions he desired to benefit shortly before
his death. The will provides no inven
tory, account or estimate shall be nled in
any public office.
TUc Weather to-day.
\Vasii;xgtox, June 4, 1 a. ir. — For tbe up-
I per Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys,
I warmer weather, variable wind-; shifting to
i Southeast, and followed by ptationary or fall
i ing barometor.
Daily
MAHONEVS MUSS.
A STORMY IT.YE Iff THE REAO.TIST
ER'S CA3IP.
Little Mahuiio Sat Dovu t'pou by Hi* Fel
low Repudiationist*— And Kiddlebercer
Repudiated More Emphatically-- The
Empty Honor of LeadlDff the Forlorn
Hope Conferred Upon a Col. Cameron—
Au Open Rupture Prevented With Diffi
culty.
New York, June 3.— The PosVz Rich
mond special says the Headjusters' con
vention met this morning in a rather sour
temper. The harmony movement in the
interest of Riddleberger late last night
wa^ very clumsily managed, and had an
opposite effect from that intended. He
may get the nomination yet, but all con
cede that the haste of the harraonizers
and the designing speech of Riddleberger
bave hurt Ins cause and will leave heart
burnings in the event of his success.
Wise withdrew Mahoues name at the
opening of to-days session and in the
ballot which followed Riddleberger re
ceived a very fair vote, and they were ac
cepted by the convention in silence.
KAWoare'a name withdrawn.
Richmond, Va., June 3. — When the
Readjusters' convention was called to
order, Wise, who last night nominated
Gen. jMahone, said he had done so with
out that gentleman's consent, and desired
to withdraw the nomination. The third
ballet was as follows: Grover 104, Cam
eron 29, Glossey 257, Wise 88. A number
of votes were cost for Riddleberger, which
were subsequently changed at the instance
of that gentleman, who briefly addressed
the convention, thanking the delegates
who had complimented him. At the same
time he said he thought it was well un
derstood he was not a candidate. His
name was not to be considered, and he
hoped his friends would feel themselves
relieved of any and all obligations to sup
port him.
LOPPING THEM OFF.
a resolution was here introduced to
drop the lowest candidate on each suc
cessive ballot, and that the candidate so
dropped shall not be nominated until one
ballot, intervenes. This give rise to an
excited debate, which amid great confu
sion was put an end to by the main ques
tion being ordered, after which the res
olution was adopted by an overwhelming
majority.
At this point, several delegations fa
voring the nomination of Grover, asked
leave to withdraw five minutes for con
sultation, and business wns temporarily
suspended.
( AJIEhON THE MAX.
Upon the return of Greene's friend
balloting was resumed, the ballots show
ing a steady gain for Massey. Before the
fourth vote was announced a number of
slight changes were made, main]}' favor
able to Cameron. The county of Acco
niac then changed its solid vote of twelve
from Wise to Cameron. This was re
ceived with prolonged applause. Change
followed change in rapid succession from
Wise to Camer.-n Amid the great
confusion which attended the
changes, friends of Massey and Greene
asked leave to retire for consultation.
No attention was paid the request. The
confusion continued to increase. While
it was at its height Gen. Mahone appeared
before the convention and was, as usual,
greeted with thundering applause. In
an instant order wns restored and he
pleaded for harmony and begged fair
play be shown, and that delegations who
wished to retire might be allowed to do
so nnd proceedings be suspended during
their absence. So further objection be
ing made the Masaej nnd Greene men
left the building.
Upon their return the secretary pro
ceeded to call the roll over for changes.
When about half the counties had been
called it became evident from the"numer
ous changes in favor of Cameron that
his nomination was a fixed fact. At this
point Massey put in an appearance and
was greeted with great applause. He
said he would not deny the fact he had
until now indulged in feelings akin to
those of his friends in the convention,
and apologized for any liberties he might
take in addressing them. The cause
of the • Readjusters was his own.
He had nurtured it in its in
fancy, fostered it in its growth,
and battled with it in its manhood, and
would not desert it in its old age. What
lie had done was for the cause of Virginia
and her people, and now rather than see
his cause jeopardized by any dissension
among the representative men of the par
ty he was willing to sacrifice everything
of a personal nature for the further ad
vancement of the party. His friends
had stood firmly by him, and he
hoped they would now follow
him. They might not have the leader
they desired, but they should be willing
to do everything ■> for harmony, and he
hoped they would, as one mau,voteto
make the nomination of Col. Cameron
unanimous. A tremenduous outburst of
applause greeted the speech, and the
question being put, it was carried with
but a few dissenting votes
As soon as quiet could lie restored Col.
Lewis E.«Harvie, of Amelia, nominated
John T. Lewis, ex-Senator, for lieutenant
governor. Riddelberger spoke in oppo
sition to the nomination of Lewis
and presented the name of William
Milnes, of Page county Judge
Shuman, of Faquicr, was also placed in
nomination. Before the conclusion of
the first roll call, nearly all the votes
having been cast for Lewis, the motion
was made to make his nomination unani
mous, which was adopted.
Capt. F. D. Blair, of Wythe county,
was nominated for attorney general.
A committee was appointed to wait on
Col. Cameron and inform him of his nom
ination, and reported that the gentleman
would acknowledge the compliment paid
him at 9 p. m., to which time the conven
tion adjourned.
THK GLOBE UOKOSCOPK.
A.» II Cants its Light on rite Chicago
f [Special Telegram to the Globe.]
Cihcago, June ".—Cables lower, weather
cold and cloudy with indications of rain. Wheat
opened at the closing prices of yesterday and
closed at lc advance. The sellers seemed sold
out and there was "no pressure on the market,
and as we have advised, the market is manipu
lated to suit the clique. There is more de
mand for July wheat, and brokers were quietly
picking it up. We think there is a deal in Ju
ly wheat and look for a lively one. Corn is
very strong, in prospects and prices, so much
being out of condition that will '.be used for
feed. Oats firmer and in the hands of the
clique.
Provisions, small trade, no.change in prices.
Curb prices easiers; July wheat, S1.1O>» ;
Corn. 43«e; Oatr, 86%. Pork, $16.22; Lard,
$10.65. ... -" ••-..-;. ■■ .•.'.:.,■ :'. • '-.■■;
KILLED BY LIGHTXrSG. ' ; . j .' ".,
1 Chicago, 1 June -Yesterday afternoon
a thunderbolt killed Henry. Mcrnon, his
wife and a horse they were driving home,
near I)es Plaines, under the shelter of an
umbrella. • When found they were sitting
upright in the buggy. Mrs. 'Mernon's
dress had taken fire and ; burned j nearly
off 'No marks were discovered. . "
THE EXPLOSION. ';
Saxdt Hook, N. J.. June 3.— The tug
boat • ■ Jake : Blonds, was - blown up off
here this - morning. The engineer
blown "overboord and drowned, and; his
son fatally injured. The rest of the crew,
were saved.
SAINT PAUL. SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 4, 1881.
RAILROAD FOLKS.
A Party of O\v tiers and Directors on v Tour
of Business and Pleasure— Annual Meet
ings of i In; Omaha Companies To-Day—
The Struggle for Territory in the North
west—Personals, Locals, Etc.
At the Metropolitan last evening, was
registered the following party: David
Dows and wife, Mrs. Leggett, Miss Orr,
Geo. Stebbins, R. P. Flower, wife,daugh
ter and maid, Benj. Brewster, Henr
Beibert and R. S. Middleton, all of New
York; R. R. Cable and wife, and P. L.
Cable, Rock Island; 3. A. Ellis and wife,
H. H. Porter and C. W. Hillard, Chicago;
P. Sawyer, Oshkosh, and C. F. Hatch,
St. Paul. Messrs. Dows, Flower, Brew
ster, Sawyer and P. L. Cable, are
stockholders and officers of the St. Paul
& Sioux City and Chicago, St. Paul &
Minneapolis railroad companies, which
are in operation consolidated in the Chi
cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
line, and others of the party are associated
with them as stockholders, not only in
this property, but in the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific and Chicago & North
western railroad companies. Messrs.
Dows, R. R. Cable, Flower, Brewster and
Porter are directors of the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific company. Mr. Flower
is a director of the Chicago & Northwest
ern railroad company, in which other
gentlemen of the party are interested as
stockholders.
The party left Chicago Thursday even
ing for a railway trip through Wiscon
sin, Minnesota and lowa, over railways
in which the gentlemen are interested.
The gentleman of the Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha line Are to attend
at St. Paul this forenoon the annual
meeting of the St. Paul & Sioux City
railroad company, and at Hudson this af
ternoon the annual meeting of the Chi
cago, St. Paul & Minneapolis company.
It is not presumable that these anunal
meetings will develop any material
changes in ownership of the properties.
The party was accompanied from Chi
cago Thursday night by Assistant Presi
dent Winter and General Superintendent
Hatch, of the C, St. P. & O. line, and
was joined at Hudson yesterday morning
by General Traffic Manager Clark. Yes
terday was devoted to a trip up the North
Wisconsin road. Sunday will probably
be given to rest in St. Paul and vicinity
and Monday the party will probably go
west to Sioux City, from whence or from
Omaha its members will return to Chica
go and New York, at such time and by
such route as the ladies may request.
Miscellaneous.
The proposition being made for the
picnic excursion of the Jackson street
M. E. church to the Chisago lakes and
Dalles of the St. Croix next Thursday >
are such as to promise a wholly enjoyable
time to all joining the party.
The land sales of the St. Paul & Man-
oba company last mouth amounted
to about 00,000 acres. As most of the
sales were in small lots,to actual settlers,
it may be estimated that over three hun
dred families, numbering about 1,500
persons, are added to the. population
of the Red River valley by these sales.
And, as the land department has also
during the month, as is its policy, aided
many immigrants to secure government
lands, it is probable that in all it has lo
cated not leas than 2,500 people in the
valley during the last month.
General Manager Hill and Vice Presi
dent Angus, of the St. Paul it Manitoba,
have not yet returned from their visit to
Montreal, but are expected here to-day.
The earnings of the St. Paul & Manito
ba company during the month
of May amounted to $382,642.30, an
increase of $100,742.82 over May of 1880.
The earnings of the company for the year
will probably amount to over $3,000,000
in Minnesota (besides the earnings of its
Dakota branches) requiring it to pay the
State, in lieu of fill other taxes, not less
than $90,000.
Some of our exchanges are inclined to
exaggerate the contest between the St.
Paul & Manitoba and Northern Pacific
companies, for possession of territory in
central Minnesota and in the Red river
country. It is not a life and death strug
gle, nor even such a conflict as will lead
either company into wasting its capital
in the building of unprofitable roads. As it
stands now about all there is of it is that
the readiness of one company to build
feeders to its main line stimulates the
other company to road making which it
might else postpone for a few years. In
good time all the great wheat country
of the New Northwest will be so well
supplied with railroads that few grain
growers will be more than twenty miles
from a market town, but there are not
many trunk lines to be created before the
settlement of the country and develop
ment of commerce marks out trade lines.
Then some of the little roads may be
parts of great transportation lines. Mean
time, so far as they are not feeders to es
tablished courses of trade, they are merely
speculative.
The Railroad (inzette's summary of rail
way accidents in the United States for
the year ending April 30th, foots up as
follows: Number of accidents 1,364;
persons killed, 385; persons injured,
1,073. It is noted that nearly as many
lives were lost by the one recent steam
boat accident at London, Ont,, as were
lost by rail accidents in all the United
Btates'during the whole year. Not less
than . r r,ooo trains were moved daily dur
ing April, carrying not less than a half
million people, and accidents occurred
on an average daily to only two trains,
with injuries to only three persons.
t'u ippeum I nils ami St. Paul*
Milwavkke, June 3.— C. H. Colby and
others, of Milwaukee, to-da3*. sent articles
of incorporation to be filed at Madison,
to-morrow, for the organization of the
Chippewa Falls & St. Paul railroad com
pany. The road is to be built as soon as
possible, from Chippewn Fall-;, Wis.. to
St. Paul, Minn.
At the annual meeting of the Wiscon
sin & Minnesota company to-day C. L.
Colby was elected president and treasurer;
E. H. Abbot, vice president and secretary,
aud F. M. Tenney, general manager.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES
DESPERADOES KILLED.
Dallas, Tex., June 3.— Melton and Boiler,
notorious burglars and horse thieves, were
killi.i in Hayes county by a deputy sheriff
while resisting arrest. The parties bave been
robbing stores, private residences and running
off stock for eighteen months.
A FORTY FOOT FALL.
Coixmbcs, Ohio, June 3.-- -A local
freight train consisting of five cars went
through abridge at Sunbury, on the Cin
cinnati & Mount Tcrnon railroad, this
evening. The fall was forty-two feet.
SamueT ilarin had one leg torn off, and
Engineer Thomas Wilron was fatally in
jured
MCRDER AND SUICIDE. „
Mosticei.lo, lowa, June 3.— Jas. Ho
gan, Wednesday, shot his divorced "wife
six time?, inflicting injuries which are
likely to prove fatal, then shot and kill
ed himself. She had obtained a
divorce because he was a bigamist, and
he had threatened to kill her because she
had refused to remarry him.
HASGED.
Charleston, S. C, June 3.— Ben
James, colored, was banged at Marion to
day for the murder of David Merriweath
er Howell," at Marion, the night of Au
gust 9, 188.0 James denied committing
the murder.
(KlnbE.
GRANTS GRAB.
Cold Comfort for Conkling— HU Mexicai
Scheme a complete Success.
New York, June 3.—The Time? New
Orleans special says:— General Grant is
greatly irritated over [the Conkling
affairand eagerly reads all dispatches. He
gays Conkling has been shamefully treated
and should be reelected. He thinks
the newspaper abuse of Conk
ling as instigated by the White
House influence, but not ;by IGar
fleld. He reaffirms his letter to Senator
Jones, but will take no hand in the fight.
He pronounces untrue, Gov. Young's
statement of his connection with the
United States National bank, and the
Marine bank, and says there is no truth
in the story about the lost jewelry. His
mission in Mexico was highly successful.
He got all the concessions he wanted, the
only opposition being from rival rail
roads. Gen. Grant will go to
St. Louis, Galena and Chicago,
after leaving here.
COL FRED. GRANT.
A Certiflcate of Character from Gen. Sheri
dan Upon Resigning His Stan* Position.
Washington, June 2.— Gen. Sheridan
aunounces the resignation of Lieut. Col.
Grant, in a general order in which he
says: The resignation of Lieut. Col.'
Frederick D. Grant, aid de camp, of his
position as aid upon the staff of the lieu
tenant general, to date June 1, 1881, is
hereby accepted. In parting with Lieut.
Col. Grant, after service upon his staff of
more than eight years, the general thanks
him for the good soldierly qualities shown
by him during said period, and most ear
nestly wishes him every success in the
future.
PLUMP AND RUDDY .
Sixth Day of Griscomb's Fast-Change for
the Worse.
Chicago, June 3. — Griscomb's fast con
tinues. He felt hungry for the first time
this morning, it being his sixth day. He
is in fine condition, plump and ruddy.
This afternoon he was weighed and found
to have lost seventeen and one-half
pounds. He had an attack of dizziness,
his pulse appeared to have lost some of
its force and a general change for the
worse was evident in him.
STAR ROUTE SWINDLERS.
Their Trials Not to Commence Until Fall.
Washington, June 3.— At the cabinet
meeting this afternoon the star route
frauds were considered. Attorney Gen
eral Mac Veagh referred to the crowded
condition of the courts, and said he did
not think it likely that any one of the
cases against the star route men would be
tried before September next.
llil/h School Exercises at Xankiilo.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.]
Mankato, June 3.— The closing exer
cises of the Mankato High school were
held lust night in the Opera house, com
mencing at 8:30. There was a large and
intelligent audience present, which indi
cated that our citizens take an interest in
the work of our High school.
The B class had decorated the stage
beautifully, the lower part being draped
with red and trimmed with f erns,while the
upper part was draped with white, upon
which, in large letters of evergreen was
the motto of the class, "Finis coronot
opus." The mottos of the other classes,
and numerous nice engravings linng up
on the walls.
The graduating class number seven,
five ladies and two gentlemen, and the
board of education and teachers of the
High school were upon the stage. The
graduating class is one of much talent
and true worth. They will go out, not
to be idle, but. to use their cultivated
powers for good.
At 8:30 the exercises commenced with
an invocation by Rev. Mr. Richmond.
An overture from Othello was then
rendered in an excellent manner by Misses
Freeman and Smith.
The next was the salutatory essay, sub
ject "Building," by Miss Emm.i Fletcher,
it was well composed and well delivered.
This was followed by another admirable
essay entitled "The House I live in," by
Miss Julia Hoerr.
Miss Minnie A. McGraw then recited
the excellent piece, "An order for a Pic
ture,'' in a most acceptable manner.
Miss Louise B. Hartman sang, with
great acceptability, a solo, "The Wood
Nymph's Call."
Miss Cora B. Smith then read an, essay;
subject, "Woman's Work." It was full
of thought and good sound sense, and
well read.
Mr. W. 11. Williams, v young man of
much true worth, then delivered an ad
mirable oration on the "Demands of the
Age upon the Young Men of America."
It was appreciated by the audience.
"Not unto ourselves we live," an essay
by Miss Mary C. Rew, was a production
of much worth and read in excellent
style.
Miss Emma Fletcher then read the
class prophecy, which she had written in
verse. It was a fine production and
showed a considerable ability .to put
happy things in verse.
Tho last -production was an oration
with valedictory, by Chas. D. Buck. It
was excellent in style and delivery.
High school quartette rendered Knights
Farewell.
Prof. Gorrie presented the class to the
board. Mayor Wiswell then addressed
the class in fitting terms and gave them
their diplomas. The audience was then
dismissed with benediction by Key. Mr.
Savidge.
American Bible Society.
New Yobk, June 3.— The board of
managers of the American Bible society
met yesterday. Dr. Gulick was assigned
to China and Rev. Hy. Luonis to Japan.
Encouraging reports of the influence of
the bible were received from Brazil.
Grants of books were made to auxiliaries
and missionaries in twenty States and
Territories and to missionaries of the
Presbyterian, Baptist and Protestant
Episcopal churches in Africa. Three new
auxiliaries were recognized in Utah. Re
ceipts for the month $40,541; issues, 99,
--712 volumes.
Col. Dwight Webb.
New York, June 3.— The body of Col.
Dwight Webb, killed by a fall down
stairs in his boarding house, Jersey City,
was removed to the morgue, and will be
buried in the Potter's field if friends do
not interpose. The colonel belonged to
Michigan, and twice represented his dis
trict in the legislature of that State.
lioyton's Swim.
[Special Telegram to the Glebe . J
Winojta, June 3. — Paul Boyton, the
noted swimmer, reached here about 8
o'clock this morning, a large crowd of
citizens lining the river bank to give him
greeting. He was in exellent physical
condition and spirits. After a short stop
he proceeded on his journey, followed by
the hearty cheers of the multitude.
The Olivette Company iv Trouble
Chicago, June 3.— A deputy sheriff to
night garnisheed the box receipts at Mc-
Vicker's theater for the sum of $430, un
der a writ of attachment issued at the in
stance of Leopold Friend, who has a note
for about that amount against F. C. Peak,
one of the principals in the Olivette com
pany, now performing at McVicker's.
STALWART STAMPEDE.
FROM ALBANY TO NEW YOHK FOB
• SUNDAY.
The ] Kx-Seualori Determined to ' Stick—
1 And Fight the Battle Through if It Takes
AIJ Summer— Conklinc Again Accused
of Dallying With the Democrats-Cor
nell's Loyalty Firmly Believed In-Ke
. suits of the Balloting Yesterday- Gossip
rand Speculations. ,
I More ■ Balloting. ''
Albany, June 3.— first ballot for a Bin
cesaor to Conkling'rcsulted as follows:
Jacobs...... 50Conkling.... .34
Wheeler.... ....;.. 18 C0rne11. ........... 20
Rogers 14 8rad1ey...;.....'.. I
F01gcr...........;. i Crowlev :...... 1
£enton .;. 2 Lapham...... ....... 6
w 0°din.....;...... l Henry Ward Beecher 1
Dutcher „.'/.... 1
Madden voted for Woodin and Garslin for
Beecher. Beecher ; : Is paired . with Hoffman,
and Charming Lewis Is paired with Pinney and
Grasper with Butler. No choice and the con
vention proceeded to vote : for = successor to
1 111 1 1 * r. ■ , ■ . „. - „ , -
Keman .:...:..;... 50 Platt ..."...;..... 130
Depew . ........... 30 Lapham ......'. : •'.'; •. : 2
C0rne11 ... .;.... . . 13 ..:.....-...„.» 2
V anCott ; 2 Cr0w1ev. ..... 3
gusher .......; 4 Miller ..: :. ..-.: .. 8
F01ger. ............ 3 Tremaine..... '.,.... 3
Whee1er....:......i ' ■ , ; ,
NO SATURDAY AWOUBNMENT.
In joint convention Mr. Spinola offered a . res
olution , that the convention adjourn until
noon Saturday. Sullivan moved to table the
resolution. Lost, and i Spinola's resolution
was carried by a vote of 89 in the affirmative,
;he Democrats and , administrationists voting
together." , • fa
CONKLING CONFIDENT.
New York, June 3.-Ex-Senators
Conkling and Platt arrived this morning.
They left the hotel at an early hour, but
not in company. Senator Jones called
upon Conkling and went with him to
breakfast. To a reporter of the Evening
Post Senator Jones afterward said: "Sen
ator Conkling is looking in better health
than I have seen him for a long time, and
is as full of fight as ever. I had but a
few minutes' conversation with him. He
has no intention of withdrawing his name
but will contest the fight right through.
He feels confident of ultimate success,
both for himself and Platt. It is an abso
lute impossibility for the half-breeds to
unite upon any man in their list, and as
soon as any attempt is made you will see
most of the men go to Conkling's side."
Xo Conference.
Xew York, June 3.— Xo sign of a po
itical conference to-night at the Fiftli
avenue hotel. Ex-Senator Conkliug kept
in his room the whole evening. Ex-Sena
tor Platt was with him a great part of the
time. Vice President Arthur is expected
in town to-morrow evening. Ex-Senator
Platt proposes to return to Alba
ny Sunday evening. It is stated
to-night, by those who profess to know,
there will be no conference held, that
Conkling's friends have assured him Ins
prospects are very bright, and there is no
sign of a backdown among the stalwarts.
mv stick.
.New York, June 3.-- Times city article:
Mr. Conkling seems to have reached that
stage of his career when his presence re
pels rather than attracts, and the absence
of his former henchmen at the Fiftli
Avenue last. night must be
painfully apparent to him.
Vice President Arthur remained in Al
bany with nearly all of Conklings
friends, to keep the stalwarts of the leg
islature to their work in the absence of
their chief, and to see that they did not
falter in their allegiance. He will re
tu nto New York to-night. The rumor
that the managers of the stalwart cam
paign have arranged to hold a mass meet
ing in this city Monday night, at which
Conkling would explain his resigna
tion and justify his action as Sena
tor, is pronounced by those in the
confidence of the stalwart leader
to be utterly without foundation.
They say the time for Conkling to speak,
either from the platform or through the
press, has not yet come, but that when it
does come he will be heard in an effective
way. There seems no doubt
but he and PJatt, to use the words of Sen
ator Jones, intend to stick, and to fight it
out for an election "if it takes all sum-
mer." The personal friends of the ex-
Senators say all talk about treachery
on the part of Governor Cornell
is but the merest gossip and
it is wholly unfunded in fact. Gov. Cor
nell tells everybody that he is not a candi
date, that he does not want to go to the
Senate, that he is unreservedly in favor of
the return of Conkling and Platt, and that
he thinks the legislature owes
it to them to send them
back. ;I. believe he .is. honest
in his professions and 1 know the two
ex-Senators have faith in him. ■■ \ .
The Tribune' Albany special says: The
best judges among the administration
leaders declare Conkling's whole aim is to
prevent a choice by the legislature,
and that well-informed administration
men claim they have positive evidence he
has been continuing his overtures "to
Democrats during the past week in ; spite
of all coldness they have shown him. -
A Milwaukee dispatch to Mr. Robinson,
bearing several signatures, is published.
The signers say, we desire the election of
Republican Senators who will not resign
and leave the Senate in the hands of our
political enemies. ■.
AMUSEMENTS. ...',; j
ITaverlii'a Minstrel*. ' ' •
The last performance of Haverly's Mas
todon minstrels > was given last evening
before a full house. ; The programme was
the same as oh the previous evening, and
the judgment of the audience was unani
mous that the show was in every respect
the . best I that \ has J visited | St. Paul for
years. There were ;no weak \ features ; . in
the entire programme. : Among the forty
there were no "chair- warmers," but ev
ery man did his work in a thorough and
acceptable manner. But few encores were
responded to, owing to the fact 'that the
company was obliged to. take, a special
train for Omaha at 11:30. , As a whole
there was plenty of fun to be had in the
evening's entertainment, '.-■ .; ' , ; i ,
Htiltltcln'.v Organ Jlrritfil
A larger audience than usual at
tended the organ recital given hy Mr.
Samuel A. Baldwin at the House of Hope
church yesterday afternoon. Nearly all
the professional musicians of the* city
were present, as were a large num
ber of ladie?. Bach's prelude and Fugue
in E flat was rendered in a masterly man
ner, the organist displaying not only a
fine appreciation of the sentiment of tbe
composer but a perfect command of every
intricacy of his instrument. The march
and seraphic chant by Guilmant was a fine
piece of instrumentation, which called
forth hearty plaudits, while the theme
and variations in A fiat, by Thiele, was
exceedingly pleasing. Miss Evelyn Bur
bank sang Luzzi'a "Aye :) with much
depth of feeling. She has a mellow, rich
and pleasing soprano voice, well culti
vated, and held in good control. Her
rendering of Gabriel's "When Sparrows
Build" was also an excellent and entirely
praiseworthy effort. At the next recital
Mrs. H. M. Knox will give the vocal
numbers.
liemenyi To-ni'jht.
The great violinist Remenyi, will ap
pear at tbe Opera house tfcia evening,
probably for the last time, assisted by
M'lle Henie Re ignard, soprano, Eduioud
de Celle, renor, and Henry Beale, pian
ist To lovers of artistic music, his en
tertainment needs no commendation.
Mr. George P.Upton, of the Chicago Trib
une, the most competent musical cntio
in the West, speaks of Remenyi in these
enthusiastic terms:
He is the peer of any living player we
have heard. He sweeps criticism and ev
ery sort of objection away. His tech
nique is simply boundless and equal
to any emergency. He is simply elec
trifying, strangely fascinating,
and' aa majestic as was
that of Rubinstein as compared with Yon
Bulow. His bowing is often eccentric,
and there is a grolesquerie at times in
his work that closely approaches the sen
sational, but there is no opportunity to
criticise such a player. A man with the
temperament of an iceberg might per
haps dissect his playing, but unless he is
at that degree of frigidity he can remem
ber little else but the potent spell of the
fascination which the great player
weaves around him, the exquisite colors,
the dazzling brilliancy, and the absolute
abandon of his work.
Rose Wood.
The last of the entertainments to be
given in this city for some time will be
the rendering of "Camille" ami • Frou-
Frou" on Monday and Tuesday evenings
of next week by Miss Rose Wood and her
excellent company. Miss Wood has been
the leading lady at Wallack's New York
theater, and has been engaged by 3lr.
Joseph Jefferson as his leading support
for next season. She is an actress of rare
capability, and her redition of the roles
mentioned is spoken of as being very
superior in every respect. She will be
supported by an admirable company.
CITY GLOHULK.S.
Frank Krech enjoyed an upset, brokon
wheel, etc., on upper Third street yesterday.
Assistant Steamboat Inspector Scott left for
Bismarck yesterday to inspect the steamer
Big Horn.
Tbe case of the State against Dr. Mintzer
was called again in tbe police court yesterday,
and continued to next Tuesday.
The Manufacturers and Merchants Mutual
Insurance company of Rockford, 111., bas
been admitted to do busines in Minnesota by
State Insurance Commissioner McGill.
A darkey named' William Lane was sent to
the quay for ten days yesterday, because he
knocked down a horse with his little club.
The barracks erected on the bluff on the
' West side at the time of the late flood still
show a considerable number of the "family
residences" occupied.
S>* After struggling with the evidence all night,
the jury in the Manton case came into court
yesterday morninjj and expressed themselves
as unable to agree. They were discharged.
The string of wheat teams waiting yesterday
forenoon for unloading at the Roller mills wus
so large as to require the attendance of a po
liceman to keep them in line :ind preserve or
der.
At the meeting of the Mannerchor society
light -before last, Prof. Priein whs urani
monsly elected to the leadership of the or'
jauization. He held liis fart rehearsal last
night.
John Mansky was before uizzoner yesterday
charged with bulldozing Mrs. Conroy and her
children, his next door neighbors. It was a
miserable squabble and they were each put un
der $200 bonds to keep the peace.
Old Mother Bradley, the "woman in black,"
was arrested in the court house square yester
day morning, enjoying n terrible toot. When
arrested the venerable dame was addressing
herself in maudlin lines to a tree.
Judge Brill rendered two decisions jester.
day, orderingjudgment for pi, until!' in the
case of Mary A. Eaton, against D. M. Rob
bins, and denying relief to plaintiff in the case
of Patrick New against Julia N New.
About 10:30 o'clock last night Ollicer Low
ell arrested a greenhorn, who was doing the
rounds in company with two colored gem'men,
on Eiigle street. He was badly intoxicated
and wns locked up to be kept out of mischief.
A dged was filed in the register of deeds'
otllce yesterday, representing the sale of certain
lots by Paul D. Ferguson to John L. Merrimn
for a consideration of $10,000. The property
is on Fourth street, between Sibley '& Wacontu
streets.
Last night a stone mason named August
Decker went into Peters' saloon, ou Wabashaw
street, and threatened to knock the eye out of
the proprietor. The execution of the dire
threat was forestalled by Officer Vogtle, who
yanked the drunken 6noozer to the lock-up.
John Lonzo, the French cobbler who ham
mered his wife so unmercifully last Thursday,
was arraigned at the police court yesterday,
charged with assault with a dangerous weapou.
The woman was unable to appear, and the case
was continued for one week. Defendant was
committed in default of $1,000 bail.
M. B. Farrell, Esq., received the sad intelli
gence to-day of the death of his nged mother,
which took place yesterday morning at Ro
Chester, New York. Mrs. Fnrrell was for
many years a resident of St. Paul, and numer
ous friends will share with the family In the
regret and sorrow over the demise of this ngf-d
and estimable lady. Mrs. Farrell was 82 years
of age.
Philip Lovell, a gay Lothario, and the ven
erable Mrs. Dietz, were arrested in the latter's
shebang near Beven Corners early yesterday
morn i tier, for assuming relations contrary to
the stat-utcs and uresumed only to belong to
man and wife. They were yanked from the
abode by Sergeant Morgan and Officer Brewer.
L'Vell paid twenty bills for his share and Mrs.
Dietz went up for sixty days.
Minneapolis constables were as thick in St.
Paul yesterday as hairs on a goat. Night be
fore last ex-Mayor Brackett's house was bur
glarized, which galvanized the peelers into a
spasm or activity. .^Not being "fly" enough
to catch onto the burglars in their midst they
came to St. Paul on it still hunt for apsendo
hackman of this city whom they thought was
interested in turn'my the M trick. Of course
they caught on as big as a wolf.
Dr. A. C. Wedge, of Albert Lea, the newly
appointed collector of internal revenue of the
first collection district, was in the city yester
day for the purpose of having his official bond
certified to by I nited States District-Attorney
Billson. It is understood that be will take
possesion of theofficeJnly 1, that being the
lirst of the fiscal year and quarter. The
office will be removed from Rochester to Albert
Le*,~where the doctor has nice rooms fixed up.
A tramp, named John Johnson was arrested
night before last on suspicion of having sto
len a number of moulders' tools,
which he had in his possession. Yesterday
morning he was arraigned at the police court
and he told three different stories of how he
came by the tool?. He was committed for
thirty days on general principles. Later in
the day Sergeant West, of Minneapolis came
down and identified the tools as having been
stolen from a brass foundry in that city.
Articles of incorporation of "The St. Paul
Linseed Oil Company" were filed with the sec
retary of state yesterday. The nature of the
business of the incorporation is the manu
facture of and dealing in linseed oil and other
products of flax seed. The capital stock of
tbe organization is $100,000, and the principal
place of business St. Paul, Minn. The in
corporators are H. T. Drake, F. Driscoll, G
K. Schurmcier, H. E. Thompson, C. H. Bige
low, A. M. Drake, D. Elwell, D. W. Vanrier
hoof, who constitute the first board of
directors. The incorporators went Into opera
tion June 2, 1881.
n The custom hon3e inspector who was here
last week ordered changes for officers' rooms
in custom house. 1 It is ; understood * that the
deputy coileetor of- customs and custodian of
building will move upstairs,* on ■ the , second
floor, and occupy the United States marshal's
room. " The marshal will take District Clerk
Spencer's room, and E. S. Bean will move into
the collector, of customs' room. The entire
first floor will hereafter ' be all used for post
office purposes. * Clerk Spencer, will ' have . an
office on the third floor. United States Com
missioner Caidozo's i room 1 will , hereafter be
used by special agents of the treasury depart
ment,'
NO. 155
COME INTO COURT
DECIDEDLY UNPLEASANT FOR THE
STA It ROUTE S WINDLEUS.
Attorney General Mac Veagh Almost Heady
for the Final Denouement -A Slartllui;
Mann of Testimony Already Secured —
Several Kx-CoDgregMuien an well nn I'ost-
Office Officials Implicated In the Steal-
Some of the Thieves Arranging to Fly the
Country— Dorse y and Others to be In
dicted-General Capital News.
Washington, June 3.—Attorney-gen
eral Mac Vcagh has . been untiring in
bunting down the star route ring,
and he has more evidence than the pub
lic is'aware of. - He has searched the
records of the deparment connected with
star route contracts, and confidential
special agents have been sent secretly to
gather testimony on the lines of* ex
pedited routes. Nothing has
been left undone that would
unearth evidence of fraud. At first .the
star route ring talked boldly, under the
supposition that so long as no member
turned State's evidence they were safe.
Boasts were, made here, in Washington,
that the investigation would fail, It is
different now. The men who shared in
the ring are anxious and uneasy, and it i
predicted that some of them will leave
the country. Attorney General Mac
Veaglfand Postmaster General James arc
determined to prosecute the ring, and
they have evidence enough to procure
indictments against numerous parties.
The postmaster general has copies
of Dorsey's correspondence with his
agents, who procured petitions for star
routes, and some original letters and doc
uments, throwing light on the methods
employed in Arkansas and the Southwest
have been obtained. The depositions of
some persons who helped to prepare the
way for the expedited routes have been
procured also.
The Evening Star, to-day, gives a list of
men who will be presented to the grand
jury for indictment. Among the list is
S. B. Elkins, formerly delegate to the
House 'of Representative • from
New Mexico, and son-in-law
of a-.\ United States Senator.
Elkins -was intimate with Dorsey when
the latter was in the Senate a year or two "
ago, and gave out that he had made a
■fortune in mining speculations, and he
established himself in grand style in New
York. He was a partner of R. C. Kerns
of St. Louis in star route contracts. El
kins by his influence here got star con
tracts and . had them expedited, while
Kerns looked after operating the lines.
Ex-Congressman McEibben is another
man mentioned for indictment. Also, S.
B. Price, of Missouri, ex -Auditor Mc-
Grew and his late deputy, Lilley, will also
be presented to the grand jury. McGrew
claims that his deputy, the assistant audi
tor, was only to carry out the directions
of Second Assistant Postmaster General
Brady, and that therefore he cannot lie
held responsible for any wrong. But the
sixth auditor is invested with unusual dis
cretionary powers, to be used for the pro
tection of the government; but that he did
not protect the government, as shown by
favors granted to star route contractors in
releases from fines and forfeits properly
imposed, and which ought to have been
collected. |
j Ex- Assistant Postmaster Brady is also
on the list announced to bo prosecuted,
as is ex-Senator Dorsy. Brady's chief
clerk, R. C. McCornier, is also mentioned
as one of those who may be prosecuted.
The. trials, when they commence, will
necessitate the summoning of a very large
number of witnesses from different points,
especially from the "West and Southwest.-
Uenrral Capital Xeirs.
Washington, June .1. — The I'uitrd
States steamer Dispatch left this after
noon for Fortress Monroe, having as
guests President Garfield and two sons,
Secretarj' Kent and members of his fam
ily, and Col. Rockwell and family. They
expect to return Monday.
The President appointed Addison
Brown. New York, United States jud^o
for the pouthern district of New York,
Vice Choate resigned.
The director of the mint has authorized
the coinage of standard silver dollars the
present month as follows: San Francisco,
1,300,000; Philadelphia, 600,000: New
Orleans, 400,000.
The teachers of the Pub'ie Schools will meet
at the assembly room of the High School toll
morning at 10 o'clock.
eichorn rs. eichorx.
Mr- Eichorn lails to Make Out Case a and
Her Husband is Discharged.
The police court was filled with a few
knowing old boys yesterday afternoon,
in expectation of racy developments in
the case of the city against Henry Eic
horn and Victoria Smith, charged with
conduct unbecoming a married man and
maiden.
The charge was preferred by Airs.
Eichorn,' wife of defendant, who testified
that she caught her husband and Victoria
at Mrs.^Snell's. Mrs. Eichorn 4 had no
counsel, and a peculiar feature of the
case was, that ex-Gov. Davis, who de
fended Mr. Billson in the blackmail suit,
appeared for both Miss Smith and Eic
horn. The testimony of Mrs. Eichorn
was rebutted by Mrs. Deck, Mrs.
Snell, Victoria Smith, Henry Eichorn and
Mr. Snell, all of whom testified that
Eichorn had visited Mrs. Snell's to hire a
girl, and that no' unbecoming conduct
took place. The defendants were dis
charged. ;•* ■
■ • PERSONAL.
D. R. Shaw, of LaCrosse, is at the Claren
don.
A. R. Lockwood, Esq., of Chicago, is at
the Clarendon .
William T. liters, of Hew York, is stopping
at the Clarendon.
• William Jones, Esq., of Hastings, Is at
the Clarendon.
John Saner, of St. Louis, is at the Claren
don. ; .
F. M. Libby, of Dakota, has left the
Globe a sample of strawberries, which are a
credit to the State. They are superior to any
thing which comes from abroad. .
. i Mr. A.O. Bailey, Jackson street, returned
yesterday morning from the Black LI ills.
; Mnnroe Nichols, of the N. P. land office at
Crookston, is visiting bis friends in this city.
ALL AKOUND THE GI.OI'.K.
1 Edwin Booth dined with the Prince of Wajes
last evening.
. Gen. D. 8." Goodloe, a prominent citizen of
Lexington, Ky., died last night aged 70.
• Frank Nelson was found, lust evening, near
•Beaver Falls, W is., dead with a bnllet hole in
his head .
By an explosion of dynamite yesterday at
Lonnemoore, Va.i four colored men were fatal
ly injured. •. . " : /
' The Southern car works company has been
organized at Knoxville, with a capital
of $100,000. ■.••■..•;■•-. :
' r Cincinnati and vicinity will Jssend a thou
sand - turners -to the Turn Band meeting
at St. Louis. ,
> It is stated from Das Moines, lowa, that the
loss to lowa farmers this year from poor seed
will be about a million dollars.
"A musical ■ festival association i. was organ
ized at Chicago last evening. Biennial festi
vals are to be given, commencing in 1882.
Afisumed His Office.
.New Yobk, June 3.— The new United
States marshal, Hy. E. Knox,cntered upon
his duties * to-day. Ex-Mayor : Cooper is
his bondsman..
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