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SAIL AND RIVER. Duluth .C- Grand Forks Road. [Grand Forks Plaindealer, 21st. 1 Duluth is making a strong bid for the ?heat of the northwest . Duluth is the latnral shipping point for the wheat raised in the grain fields of north Dakota. [t ie the nearest lake port and when it secures railroad connection with the wheat field? of Dakota it will take front rank in the commercial cities of the world. The Zenith City has a future which is unques tionably bright and the time is not far distant if the proper means are used to bring this town on Lake Superior for ward in the commercial world as the shipping point of the great wheat fields of Minnesota and Dakota. One of the great needs of this city is direct and independent railroad connection with the same central point on the Red River of the North. The|busi ness men of Duluth must certainly see the advantage of such a line of road to the granaries of the Northwest. The need of such a line is plain, the advantage is bey ond question. In building such a line of road a ter minal point should be selected with a view to future as well as present advantages. A terminal point of a road running from a city like Duluth should be one of the best commercial centers in the Red river valley . It should be a city of importance to the people at large as well as to the great wheat growing country in which it is built. There is one city in the valley which can justly claim all the desirable points for such a terminus. Grand Forks situated in the center of the great wheat producing ooun try of the world is the only city of the valley which can justly claim and assert beyond question the right to be recognized as the capital of the No. 1 hard wheat belt. It is the city which should be connected with Duluth by an independent line of road which will in time carry the bulk of the vast wheat [crops of north Dakota to the seaboard. There are on every side of the city wheat lands without limit which are now and has been for some time past claiming the attention of the dealers in breadstuffs. The markets of the world ■will soon be clamoring loudly for the wheat grown in the Red river valley, with out mixture and adulteratioa. One great advantage to be gained by Dnluth by such a connection, there grain dealers could claim the genuine article, the pure No. 1 hard, the wheat of north Dakota, before it had mixed in Chicago and Milwaukee ele vators. The Chicago, Milirauk.ee & St. I'aul in Da-^A kota. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul roadH is rushing its numerous tracks in DakotaH at a very rapid rate. The Jim Valley lineH ib being ballasted as fast as the iron isH laid, and will be ready for business almostH as soon as the last spike is driven. ThisH will be early in September. Many of theH contractors from this work are going toH the new line west of Aberdeen, where f ortyH miles of track are to be laid this fall . TheH fifty-mile extension west of Howard is well! under way. McNamara, of Sionx City,whoH has the bridging contract, has a largeH gang working on his line. The grading on I the Fargo Southern is well under way be- 1 tween Wahpeton and the crossing of theH outlet of Lake Traverse. The route se-H lected is yia Graceville, Minn., to Orton-H ville. The town last named is on the line I between Dakota and Minnesota, and on the! Hastings line of the Milwaukee. The I track is to be laid from Ortonville north. l A route has been looked over as far southl as Egan. The crossing of the Northwest-I era main line is a little west of Garry. A I favorable route is reported by the engin-l eers who have explored for the proposed I line. I Hail Notes. I Mr. S. F. Boyd, general ticket agent of the Albert Lea route, ie at Chicago. Thirteen car loads of sheep are at Bis marck from Montana, consigned to points in Manitoba by way of Fargo. Twenty oars of cattle from Montana, consigned to J. H. Wood & Co , cf Chicago,! arrived at the Minnesota transfer yester-l day. I Col. A. C. Daws, general freight agent of the Kansas, St. Jo & Council Bluffs rail road with headquarters at St . Jo, Mo., is in St. Paul. The Northern Pacific road received a dispatch yesterday conveying the mforma tiyn that the last spike was driven in the Northern Pacific road at 3 p. m. Wednes day, three miles northwest of Garrison, at the junction of the Utah & Northwestern, the two ends of the road being fifty-five miles west of Helena. Notice has been received at the head quarters of the Northern Pacific that the construction department will operate mixed trains of passengers and freight be tween Helena and Missoula, commencing to-day. The road will not be turned over to the operating department till after the formal opening takes place. The different railroads centering here are thinking ove' the matter of reducing the rates, to allow the people from the country to come into St. Paul and sco the parade and general display that thiE city proposes to make on this occasion, in honor of her having been selected as the eastern terminus of that great trans-conti nental ror.d. The roads have not deter mined yet uyon the amount of the reduc tion. It will be done, though, no doubt. Railroad offi -es in St. Paul have received circulars stating that the New York, West Shore & Buffalo R. R. Co., having taken possession of tne Wallkill Valley railway, all traffic arrengements with the last named company are abrogated, excepting oniy grain iv car loads for Kmgston,which may be taken at New York rates to Mont gomery, and 3j^'c. per 100 lbs.; thence to Kingston. All other freight destined for points on Wllkill Valley railway mußt be contracted only to Montgomery, allowing the New YoikWest Shore & Buffalo road its mini mum of 18c per 100 pounds. La Crosse Cronicle 23: One valuable little railroad project that has been work ing for a couple of months past is now pinned down so that no mishap can ruin it. The La Cross &, Onalaska short line is off paper and upon the solid earth, the first shovel of dirt having been turned over yesterday. Andrew Anderson has the contract for the south two miles and Bernard O'Gar the north two miles. They are to drive things just as fast as men and teams can do it and ties and iron will not be far behind the completion of the grade. Mr. Canterbury has worked hard i in bringing the scheme thus far along and I will not rest till the valuable little line is doing bueineess. Gen. Lamborn, who has just returned from a trip to Helena, speaks in glowing terms of that city and says that the road in conjunction with the citizens, will con struct as soon as possible a hotel that will cost not less than §100,000. Two blocks have been donated for the purpose of a site for the structure. These are located in the lower part of the town, near the depot, where, in a few years, the center of trade will be established. The town has now about 7,000 or 8,000 people and will in twelve months hawe double that number. The freight depot is finish ed, and a large and handsome passenger depot is to bo built immediately and also a round house. The traffic managers and agents of the various reads centering in St. Paul were holding a meeting yesterday at Hotel La fayette for the purpose of fixing np the rates for the northwest. Those present were A. C. Bird, general freight agent of the Chicago. Milwaukee <fc St. Paul road; H. C. Wicker, traffic manager of the Chi cago & Northwestern road; W. M. Sage, general freight agent of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifio road, with headquar ters in Chicago; E. P. Ripley, general freight agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad; J. E. Utt, general freight agent ot the Chicago, Rock Island & Northern railroad; J. A. Hanley, gene ral freight agent of the Minneapolis & St. Louis road; A. N. Morton, general freight agent of the Rock Island <fe Pacific, with headquarters at Rook Island. Two Northern Pacific Railway Com mis sions. Washington, SAug, 23. — The president has appointed D. D. S. Brown, of Scott ville, N. V.; Geo.W. Wright, of Dcs Moines, la.; Wm. S. Furay, of Columbus, 0., a commission to examine and report on the seventy -five miles of Northern Pacific railway in Montana, To examine forty two miles of the same railway in Oregon and Washington territory the following commissioners are appointed: Wm. K. Beard, of Brooklyn; Richard N. Galio-ssiy and Alonzo Bell, of New York. Beach St. Paul Friday. Chicago, Ang. 23.— A distinguished party of English and Canadian gentlemen, prin cipally stock holders in the Canadian Pacific railway, arrived here to-day over the Michigan road. Among the members of the party are President George Stephen and Vice Presidents D. Molntyre and U. B. Angus, of the Canadian Pacifio, Prince Hohenlohe, of Lanesbourg, Count Gleichen, of London, Earl Latham, Lord Elphin stone and Lord Castledown, of London, and a large number of Canadian officials. The party leave for St. Paul to-morrow and go thence to Winnipeg, and from there on to Emerson, where they will strike the Canadian Pacific, and will proceed over it 900 miles west The Winnipeg party is traveling in a splendidly equipped special train. CAXjLED TO ACCOUNT. The Transgressors Wlio Were Tanked Ip Before Judge Burr Yesterday, "Your honorable mayor and worships herein assembled," is the way John Donn ing commenced his little speech to the court on being arraigned on the charge of disorderly yesterday morning. The pecu liar appearance of the man, his wild look and grostesque gestures, together with hiß strange speech was very comical, and caused even the old bums in the pen to crack a smile. His speech was cut short by the court, who remarked that there would be no performance on this day, and greatly against hia will, he sat down. The complainant was his landlord, who said that tie had conducted himself like a crazy man, to the disgust of all the boarders. The accused had taken an overdose of medicine, which made him feel funny. He gave bonds to keep the peace. G. T. Lundegraff presented an abject and miserable appearance as he stood up to answer to the charge of wife beating. He looked like the last run of shad and it was easy to see that the devil which larks in the wine glass had taken all the man hood oat of him. He is on the verge of the jim-jams, and a more pitiful wreck could not be imagined. The other night he went home to beat his wife till she was black and blue, and could the whisky drinkers of the land heard the story of depravity and woe, there would be no farther neel of temperance lectures. He was fined $25. or thirty days, and $300 bonds to keep the peace, or ninety days. Not having the money he went up for 120 days. A. Rossler keeps a boarding house and Gaorgie Perm worked for him. The girl quit him a few da> s ago, and when she went for her money he assaulted her. He was up yesterday on a warrant, and the hearing was continued until to-day. Jack Farner, M. Handley, T. Collins and M . Vernip were all charged with having been disorderly. They engaged in a lively little mill, and a tax of $10 each was im posed. They put up the coin. Articles of Incorporation. A certificate of amendment of articles of incorporation of the Knife Falls Lumber company was filed with the secretary of Btate yesterday, making the capital stock $500,000, its highest allowable indebted ness $250,000, and dividing its capital stock into 10,000 shares of $50 each. It is farther stated that the business of the company i 6 general logging and lumber ing and that its previous capital was $300, --000. The amendment was filed by H. Brandenburg, president; Chas. A. Moore, secretary; and H. Brandenburg, Chas. A. Moore, W. O. Edwards and Chap. Eldred, directors. Articles of incorporation were iiied by the Maplewood Park association, of Wa- F.eca. for holding camp and grove meet ings, Sunday school assembly meetings for religious instruction or worship, or mutual improvement in moral, literary, social culture. The location is on the east side of Clear Lake in the town of Woodville. The capital stock is $10,000 in 1,000 shart3 of $10 each, and the limi ted amount of indebtedness ia §3,000. The ofliaers and incor porators are as follows: C. A. VanAnda, president. Minneapolis; C. N. Stowers, vice president, Fanbault; H. C. Jennings, secretary, Waseca; A. P. Jamison, treas urer, WaseoSj and Directors Hubert. Forbes Minneapolis, John Stafford and E. A. Knosltou, Rochester, Win. Evsreir. James Quirk, K. VV. Beebe, J. H. Parker, Waseca. Articles of incorporation were also liltd of the Traversa County Agricultural so ciety, to hold its fairs at Brown's Valley, with a capital stock of $2,500. divided into 200 shares of $50 each. Its first board of ten directors are James Moreny. O. C. Mills, P. D. O'Phelan, G. If. Brooke, Arthur Graham, John Christian, C. F. Havans, Gao. Z. Becker, E. C. Goodenow aud John Avery, who with twenty-nine others are incorporators. Articles of incorporation of the church of St. Thomas of Dorrynane, were fi'^d by Bishop Thomas L. Grace, vicar general Angustin Ravoux, Rev. Michael Conley and laymen Patrick Cassin and Juhn V Roneyne. Baildinsr Association Taxation. The treasurer of Ramsey county hnving brought a suit against the St. Paul Mutual Building association, number oik-, for taxes assessed against the corporation stock for 1881, which the corporation claimed was not taxable like bank slocks, etc., but was in character of a deposit on the part of its members, but which on trial Judge Bailey, of the district court, tinally decided against the Mutuals and in favor of tha county. Pending this trial, which was a test case, the Franklin and St. Paul Workingmen's and the Workingmeu's Buiidiug and Loan society very naturally held back from the payment of their taxes to see how this suit would terminate, and it having goue unfavorably to the stock holders in the several building associations Secretary Theodore Sander promptly paid the tax of the latter company to the county treasn^r yesterday to the amount of $1,885.51. •HE WILL WED;, lint He Wouldn't Have Done It If He Had Known as Much Last Winter as He Does Now. Among the passengers who arrived from Fergus Falls yesterday morning were Sheriff Bogart, of Winona, and a young man named H. W. Northup. The latter was not traveling either for health or pleasure, and it is fair to presume that if he could have had his own way about it he would have vastly preferred to have re mained in the seclusion of his adopted city. But the fact is, he had no choice in the matter, howbeit he was hastening to greet his expectant bride, and strange as it may seem, the predicament he found himself in was that of a prisoner. It is the old story, older than the lays of Pan piped to his mistress in the classic summer time of long ago. Last winter young Northup went to work for a well-to-do farmer named Clyde, residing near Freemont, Winona county. Clyde had a daughter, Kitty May, a lovely bud of only thirteen, and in her youthful bosom the young- stranger kin dled a flame which, by and by, was fanned into a white heat, and then they loved, not wisely, as the good men say who never quaffed the divine nectar, but alas, too well, la the spring time, when the buttercups and daisies were blooming, the young lover lit out, for he is a good mechanic and only worked on a farm in the winter season. A short time since the youthful Kitty mani fested symptoms not entirely consistent with a child of her age, ?.nd ere long the awful truth dawned . The household was to receive an acquisition, and when the old man foand it out he swore out a warrant for Northup on the charge of seduction. Now the reader will understand why he was not happy, but jnst the same he accepted the situation cheerfully and says be will marry her, which is entirely the proper c '.per. *Lydia E. Pinkham's great Laboratory, Lynn, Mas?., is turning out millions of packages of her celebrated Compound, which are being sent to the four winds, and actually find their way to all lands under the sun and to the remotest confines of modern civilization . THE COURTS. Probate Court. [Before Jodge McGrorty.J Estate of Henry Phillips, deceased; re port of sale of personal estate by adminis trator filed. Estate of Henry Smith, deceased; order discharging executrix made. Guardianship of Armstrong minors; petition for license to sell real estate filed. Hearing Oat. 8, 10 a, m . Estate of John McCormick, deceased; account and petition of administratrix for allowance of account and discharge filed. Hearing Sept. 24, 10 a m . Estate of Anna Raauh, deceased: peti tion for probate to will filed. Hearing Sept. 19, 10 a. m, Estate of Eliza A. Voyes, deceased; will admitted to probate; bond filed and ap proved; letters issued; notice given to creditors. Municipal Court. I Before Judge Burr. 1 J. A. Stees, obstructing streets: die missed. T. McNelly, same . Breen &. Young, same; continued. N. A. Kapport and J . Lindergar, drunk enness; committed for five days. T. Collins, M. Vernip, Jack Farner and M . Hurley, disorderly ; fines of $10 paid . J. H. Douning, same; bond given to keep the peace. A. Roasler, assault; continued to the 24th. G. T. Luiidegraff, same; committed for 120 days. "ROUGH ON RATS." Clears out rats, mice, ronches, flies, ante, bed bngs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Drug gists. The Harvest. Anoka — No change since last report clear and cool. Alexandria — Weather mostly, clear cool; and pleasant; harvest progressing finely. Albany — Weather partly clear and cool: very favorable for harvest. St. Joe — Wheat and oats all out; good crop; corn looking fine; weather clear and warm. Clear Lake — Weather for past twenty four hour 3 clear and cool; farmers busy stacking; corn progressing nicely and prospect of good crop is good. Crookston — No rain past twenty-four hours; weather clear and pleasant; harvest ing in full blast at most points. O*seo — Past twenty-four hours cool and windy; no rain; corn doing well. Clearwater — Weather cloudy and cool; no rain: harvest about completed; crops fine. Monticello — Clear and cool; no rain; crops not damaged by late storm. Saak Centre — Crops in fine shape;weath er favorable for harvesting which is nearly half done. Big Lake — (Train all cut; a great many farmers have began to thresh; wheat will average 15 bushels per acre; oats will be a fair crop; corn backward but doing well; clear and cool. Evansville — During the pa&t twenty four hours the weather has been clear and cool: harvest about finished; crops are good. *:n* % 'The best advice may come too In*?."' Said a sufferer from Kidney tro lb'.es, when asked to try Kidney- Wort. "I'll try it but it will be my last dose ." The man got well and is now recommending the remedy to all sufferers. In this ease good advice came just in time to save the mau. That "Confidenct" jJmi. To the Editor of the Globe: The article in last evening's Dispatch concerning the punishment at the union depot of a desperado (?) may be very good reading but like most of the state ments in that paper it is the fabrication of a mind struggling under a combination of depravity and idiocy, there being not the remotest vestige of truth in the article from beginning to end. As I happened to be the ''confidence" man alluded to in ihis malicious and lying article, I want to say in the (first place that the alleged horsewhipping took place about a month ago, at which time I was a regular newsboy on the Man itoba road. On the day "of the affair. Brunfon charged me with trying to beat an emigrant out of twenty five cents — a charge wholly unfounded — after which he tried to strike me with a whip, wbiob I took from him and threw on the floor, holding him until he cried for me to let up, when I relieved him. I want to pay in closing, that I would like to meet Branson in a square engagement any time and place he will name. Feank Smith. That poor bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother, or daughter, can be made the picture of health by a few bo ties of Hop Bitters. Will you let them suffer? when so easily cured! Several buildings in Austin are being taken down, to avoid the catastrophe that befel the Bassford building. The trouble ie with the foundation, being built of Aub tin stone, which proves to be by the action of the atmosphere of a crumbling, disin cegrating character. 53^-Fast, brilliant and fashionable are the Diamond Dye colors. One package colors Ito 4 bs. of goods. 10 cents for any color. MINNEAPOLIS. I fiVVICIS—S'o. 6 \f r ushi»gton\avenue,op~ < *o*ite Nicollet House. _Offieeihoura from 6J at, to JOo'clocle at. It is the opinion of many of the leading citizens of Minneapolis that the unpleas ant relations between the Villard reception committees of the two cities has been bo exaggerated by the Pioneer as to virtually } destroy all semblance of truth. They also believe that before many days pass by all will be well. To a Globe represen tative Col. Glenn stated that he visited St. Paul after the publications referred to for the purpose oi arriving at the true state of affairs. He was informed that the refusal of ' the St. Paul committee was simply owing to the fact that the Minneapolis committee did not represent the municipal govern ment. Neither the mayor nor a single member of the council was among them. Col. King was the proxy of President Pills bury of the city council. The St. Paul committee was distrustful, and concluded that the Minneapolis committee was put ting up a little job on the mayor and council. They know too well the tricks of Col. King to swallow everything which he prescribes. "All's well that ends well." The resolution offered at the last meet ing of the city council, to establish the grade of Washington and intersecting avenue 3 preparatory to tunneling the Milwaukee railway tracks, only lacked two votes to eSeot its passage. Aid. Andrews voting against tho measure moved a re consideration, and it was carried. The question was then tabled and will be' brought up agaiu at the meeting of Wednesday evening. It is pretty certain to get the other vote at that time, and then we will be rid of one of the most danger ous crossings in the state. All this big rumpus has been kicked up during the absence of Major Ames. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELKTS. The real estate transfers filed yesterday aggregated $34,267. Municipal court business was exceed ingly light yesterday. Sullivan's restaurant is in the front rank as a popular eating house. Col. Wood's bills for tho opening of Pence Opera house on Monday are up. The Comique restaurant still retains its popularity to the great satisfaction of its prop rietor. The sale of seats for "My Partner,'' &% the Grand next week, will open at the box office tomorrow. Next Monday evening the Crusaders' T. A. society will celebrate their tenth anniversary in a formal programme. The Co-Operative cooper shops are run ning full time, turning out 1,200 barrels per day, and the North Star shops are run ning to full capacity, tnrning oat about 1,500 barrels per day. On Wednesday morning the' velveteen garden on South Washington avenue was entered by burglars, who tapped the till, and stole cigars and clothing. Burglars broke into Thos. Corren's sa loon on Sixth avenue south between Wash ington avenue and Third street, and stole 1,000 cigars, $35 in cash, aud three revol vers. The interior of Holy Rosary church is being |renovated. The walls and ceiling are being kalsomined and when the work is completed it will add considerably to the attractiveness and beauty of the edi fice. Yesterday Officer Kennedy arrest«d a drunken feliow named Broadbelt for abusing his family. He had demolished a large amount of furniture and when arrest ed showed evidence of having been fight ing. Last evening one of Hull's wolves es caped from the kepeer and took to the brush along the banks of Bassett's creek. A man with a birth mark of a wolf's head upon his hand was frightenedinto hysterics bordering on insanity by the occurence. The following parties received mar riage licenses yesterday: W. Lichtwardt and Mary Rompag; Frederick E. Russell and Mary H. Moody; Christian Daviisou and Elvina Hansen: Henry T. Gantt and Mary A. Nash; Ole Larson Korbal and Olivia Ganderson. The real name of the LaCrosse brewery agent shot by highwaymen last Monday night is Charles Beuck and not Burke as erroneously given to the papers. Mr. Bneck ret-ts comfortably considering his painful wound and there is a possibility of his ultimate recovery. The residence of A. Soderstrom, general manager of the Swedish publishing com pany in Oak Lake addition, was entered by burglars at about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. They secared $8 in cash, a dia mond pin an J a pair of gold bowed specta cles. Load yoar shotgun. Willie Nason. an East side lad, while play it! on the logs in the mill pond yes terday fell in. His companion. Frank Howard, was palled in in attempting to rescue the boy. and both had a narrow escape. They were saved by men who happened to bo near by. Our readers will remember that a week ago Robert Bratton instigated the arrest of his wife, Louisa, together with her para mour, Hurlbnrt, upon a charge of adultery. For some unaccountable reason when the case was called in the municipal court, it was dismissed at the motion of the county attorney. Now the husband is instituting proceedings to get a decree of divorce from his disloyal wife. MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS. Senator Officer, of Austin, was in the city veste*day. Willis Black, of the Elgin, 111., Advocate, is visiting his v ,cle, Dr. P. L Hatch. Charles L?vi. formerly a resident of this city, has returned ro sell pools during fair week. H. M. Carpenter has returned from New Mexico, where he was prospecting in mines and gives a glowing account of that region. Howard Saxbv, publisher of the Ameri can Trade Journal, St. Louis, and his wife are visiting friends here. A yew Company. Articles of incorporation of the Ameri can Life association were filed yesterday with the register of deeds. The general purpose of the association shall be to se cure employment for its members and to aid them in case of disability arising from accident or sickness, and to afford pecu niary assistance to the families and legal heirs of its deceased members. Persons of either sex are eligible to membership, provided they possess ft sennd mind and good health and pay a membership fee of not less than $8 nor more than $25 for certificate of membership, together with an assessment ranging from $3 to $9 to meet current expenses. A further pay ment of an assessment is required ! for a certificate upon the total disabilito or death of a member within thirty days from the date of notice thereof. This fee shall no be less than three or more than six dollars . The board of directors con sist of Samuel Potts, Judson Murry, and D W. Egan, who shall continue in office till January, lßßs,unless removed by death, resignatioo or inability to serve. The home office of the ssscciatioa shall be in 1 Minneapolis . There is no capital stock and the concern is described fully so that its nature and object may be thoroughly understood by the public, whose patronage is sought. THE COURTS. District Court. NEW CASES AND PAPEES FILED. ,D. M. Osborne & Co. vs Peter Kuffler; judgement roll entered and transcript is sued. D. M. Osborne & Co. vs. M . J. Schnei der; same as above. Probate Court. I Before Judge U eland. | Estate of Andrew Lyman, deceased; in ventory filed and allowed and order to present claims made. Estate of Joha W. Davis, deceased; peti tion for settlement and distribution. Hear ing Sept. 17. Insanity of Conrad Myers, examined and discharged. municipal Court. [Before Judge Bailey. | Gerhart Coleman, drunkenness; paid a fine of $5 and costs . Charles Jalinson and Hars Johnson, drunkenness; committed ten days each. C. H. Campbell, drunkenness; paid a fine of $5 and costs. George Sands, larceny from F. C. Tay lor's store; examination waived; bail fixed at $500; committed in default. THEY WERE SCOOPED. Wfte Browns Sleet their Fourth Defeat— A foor Game. The Dcs Moines got in their work on the Browns yesterday in good shape, so to speak. The game as a whole was prob ably the very poorest played in this city this season . It was devoid of much inter est. At first it was too one sided, and at the last the Browns made so many consecutive errors that the Dcs Moines made nine rnns in one inn ing. The following is the score: BBOWNS. R. 18. T.B.H. P.O. A. E. Bennett, 2b 2 2 3 Oil Murphy, rf 3 1 2 12 0 Whitcomb, ss 1 2 2 8 5 3 O'Brien, 8b 2 2 3 1 a 1 Spear, 1 f 1 3 8 2 11 Egan, p 1 13 0 4 1 Tuelle, cf 1 11 0 0 1 Gauzel, lb 2 1 1 1C 1 1 Webster, c 3 11 14 1 Total 16 14 18 24 20 10 DBS MOINES. R. F.H. E.H. P.O. A. E. Gibbs, p 2 2 2 0 8 0 Decker, c 3 1 1 6 1 1 Banks, Ist b 8 2 8 10 0 2 Holey, Bdb 8 2 2 3 2 1 Sullivan, 2db 1 2 2 5 1 2 Griffith,6B 10 0 2 4 2 Horan, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Cuddy, cf 12 8 0 11 Jamieson, 1 f 2 2 2 1 0 9 Total 18 13 15 27 17 9 BT INNINGS. 128456789 Minneapolis 0 2 0 6 3 0 8 2 o—l6 DeeMoines 2 0 112 3 0 9 —18 BECAPITUJIATION. Buns earned — Browns 6, Dcs Moinee 9. Base hits — Browns 15, Dcs Moines 16. First base on balls — Browns 3, Dee Moinee 6 . Struck out — Browns 4, Dcs Moines 2. Left on bases — Browns 11, Dcs Moines 4. Passed balls— Webster 8, Decker 6. Wild Pitches— Egan 3. Two base hits — Bennett, Murphy, O'Brien, Spear, Egan, Banks and Cuddy one each. Umpire — Mr. Morrison, of St. Paul. Time of game — Three hoars. TJie Head Millers. The Minneapolis head millers met last evening in the Miller office to adopt a new constitution and by laws. The association shall consist exclusively of head millers. The object of the organization shall be for social and beneficial purposes and for the advancement of the science of milling. It shall consist of no less than seven in number, by whom the business of the as sooiaiion shall be transacted. The officers shall be president, vice president, secre tary and treasurer, elected annually at the meeting held the first Tuesday in Septem ber. The initiation fee shall be placed at $5 and dues and assessments made sufficient to meet the current expenses of the so ciety. The regular meetings shall be held on the first Tuesday evening of each month. The treasurer shall give bonds in twice the amount of money in his hands at the end of each annual report. There is now in the treasury about $200 which the society has decided to use as a nucleus for a monument fund, the monument to be erected in commemoration of those killed in the mill catastrophe of 1878. At the meeting to be held next Tuesday an election of officers will take place, and the new articles of incorporation shall be signed by the organizers and incorporators of the association. On motion the meeting adjourned, to reassemble on Tuesday evening next for the purpose above stated, when a large attendance is expected. J:;nneapo(i<i Markets, Receipts an J shipments at and from Minneapolis yest-id^y were as follows: Receipts — Flour 130 barrels; wheat 2,000 bushels; barley GOO bushels; oats 1.188 bushels; lumber 100,000 feet; coal 13'J tons; barrel stock 200 cars; wood 16 cords. Shipments— Flour 8,283 barrels; wheat 2,000 bushels; mill stuff 345 tons; lumber 300,000 feet: wood 54 cords; coal 16 tons. Grain Inspection — The inspection of grain at this point to-day is as follows: Wheat. No. 1 hard 9 cars; No. 2 hard 11 cars; No. 1 regular 3 cars; No. 2 regular 3 cars; No. 3 regular, 23 cars; condemned 4 cars: rejected, 4 car. Total number of car:- inspected 81. Wheat — On 'change yesterday the first car of new wheat which came from Bath on the Hastings <fc Dakota was sold by sample at $1.08. On account of being in the sweat the car graded condemned. A car of old wheat by sample brought $1.14, 1 ear sample brought 920 on track and an other Use f. o. b. The bidding for No. 2 hard spot was $1.16, and for No. 2 hard $1.12, but there was none offered; $I.oßj£ was bid for No. 1 hard Septem ber, with $1.10 asked. Seller the year was offered at f1.05% with $1.05}^ bid. Dry, sound old wheat of the hard varieties was in large request at high prices. Flour — Firm, with a fair demand for the upper grades, and an active demand for the lower. Following are the quotations: Patents, $6.25<a7; straights, $5.75^6.50; clears, $4.75 @ 5.50; low grades, $2@3.25. Corn — Offerings were rather small and for the few cars offered the hold ers ask from 48 @ 49c; posted No. 2 was offered at 42c, eliciting no bids from buyers. Oats — One car new oats by sample sold on track at 27c; 10,000 bushels No. 2 mixed sold at 27i*jo; 27c was bid for No. 2 white seller the year; 25% wa3 bid for No. 2 mixed oats seller the year. The samples offered were less in amount, and the in quiry seemed to be a trifle improved. Bran — Firm and steady and not in very food supply. Billed out at $7.50@7.75 in bulk and at $9.50@9.75 in sacks; for Sep tember bran $7 was bid and $7.25 asked; sales at $ 7.12%; for October and November the same was bid; $6.50 was bid for seller the year and 250 more asked. Sale 6 ■were also consummated at $6.75. Mixed Feed — Good stock was sold on track at $18. The range is from $15@18, on car lots, per ton. Shorts — Quiet and scarce at $10.50@ 11.75. Business light, owing to small offerings. Hay — The small sales of really good wild are mostly at $8 per ton. GENEEAL MABKETS. Prices of choice grades of cream ery and dairy butter have slightly advanced, creamery being in good demand with supply limited. Choice to fine sells readily at 18 @ 20c; fair to good , 15 @ 17c. Eggs were in fair supply yesterday and prices lower. Fruits, in good supply with moderate demand. Vegetables were in large supply and a little weaker. Potatoes were in better supply, the best wringing 35@40c in large lots. Grapes in good supply and bringing 9@llc for ohoice shipping stack. Other berries are unchanged. No blueberries in market. Other articles not mentioned are about the same as last quoted. OPEN AIR CONCERT. At Phil Hart man's Summer Garden, Cor ner of Fourteenth Avenue South and Sixth Street, Saturday Evening. This is the most popular resort in the city, hundreds of ladies and gentlemen visit this attractive place daily to enjoy the shady lawns and arbors, the beautiful fountains with fish and swan every Satur day evening. Sidwell's full band gives a free concert. The grounds are brilliantly illuminated by electric lights ; refreshments of all kinds served on tha grounds. Vol. King Explains. W. S. King published the following in the Journal last evening. In your article yesterday upon the ac tion of the St. Paul committee on Tuesday last I notice the following paragraph: Pat. Kelly seemed especially vindictive . He accused Washburn, Langdon and King of be ing hide-bound, of having done much to foster bitterness, and brought up the old matter of the Minneapolis fair having been held at the same time the state fair was held in St. Paul with a view of injuring the latter city, accused Minne apolis of snubbing St. Paul in the proposition to establish a jont race track, and also attempt ing to appropriate all the honor and "run" things at the engineers' banquet at the Hotel Lafayette. These aspersions were backed by Albert Scheffer, William Ldndeke and others. So far as the above relates to the Hon. Albert Sheffer it is wholly and entirely in correct. Ido not recollect whether Mr. Lindeke was present at the meeting refer red to. but both Mr. Soheffer and Thomas Cochran, who were present, dissented most emphatically from the expressions of their associates, and both, in kind and courteous . spirit and language urged that united ac tion by the two cities be taken, as Messrs. Horn, Brisbin and Col. Robertson are said to have done at the later meeting of the St. Paul committee. I feel that it is due to Messrs. Scheffer and Cochran, whose liberal and generous sentiments as well as their courteous language and manners on the occasion referred to were fully appre ciated by the Minneapolis committee to make this correction. Very Respectfully, W. S. Kino. Real Estate Transfers. The following are the principal real es tate transfers filed yesterday with the reg ister of deeds: Lutie G Derickßon to Heary J Bowman ; lot 34 in block 3 of Oak Lake addition $2,500. , Casseday & Findley to Willis Baker; lot 22 in blouk 3 of Boulevard addition, $12, --500. Jennie R F Blaisdell to Hannah M Ba ker; all of blocks 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, in Blaisdell's addition, $40,000. Bowen T Briggs to Patrick Fox; 55x132 feet of lots 6 and 7 in block 112 of Nelson's addition, and block 213 of Minneapolis proper, $3,600. James Cuthbertson to George R Patton; the front J£ of lots 5 and 6 in block 25 of Snyder & Oo.'s first addition to Minneapo lis, $6,000. Elizabeth McCallum to Frank J. Perci val, part of lot 6, block 44, Minneapolis, £3,800. Eliza J . Irvine to Margaretta Zeigler, lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, block 8, of Seth Abbott's addition, §2,000. Martin Layman to George F. Weston, lots 7, 8, 9 and 10, block 1, of Layman's addition, $3,400- Eagene A. Merril to Arthur M. Keith, part of lots 1 and 2, block 68, $7,500. i Cumr. / Saw, and I Vonqttfreit. Minneapolis, Aug 22. — Having severely sprained my ankle, and being compelled to walk on crutches, I thought a treatment by Dr. Dexter could at least do no harm, and so submitted to two treatments. After the first treatment I took off my bandage, and the day af ler the second treatment could walk about as easily as ever. L. Swift. Jr. Cashier Minneapolis Tribune Co. [Contin' cd.] CHAPT till. wonderful and mysterious curative power is de veloped which is go varied in its operations that no disease or ill health can possibly exist or re sist its power, and yet it is Harmless for the most frail -woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to use. "Patients "Almost dead or nearly dying". For years, and given up by physicians of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver com pleints, severe coughs culled consumption, have been cured. Women goue nearly crazy! From agouy of neuralgia, nervousness, wake fulness and various diseases peculiar to women. People drawn out of shape from excruciating pangs of rheumatism . Inflammatory and chronic, or suffering from scrofula! Erys'pelas! Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indi gestion, and in fact almost all diseases frail Nature is heir to Ha»e been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which can be found in every neighborhood in the known world . The friends of the Widow Fargo, of Buf falo, howled at the lady because she mar ried a newspaper man on a small salary. Whereat the Boston Herald howls and wants to know why the widow of a man who used to toss packages about for $50 a month should not, if she chose, marry a newspaper man "and a gentleman." There was no reason that we know of except that the lady was over sixty-one year? old, and even a newspaper man should have felt that her form was locked up and gone to press long ago. The wires had closed down and "30" had been sounded thirty - one years before. That is all there is to that. Yet, if the dear old lady wanted with her millions to help to affluence the poor night-owl of the blue pencil, why not? The Boston Herald is right. The envious aDd captious relatives of this rich widow must go. MINNESOTA NEWS. A new Methodibt parsonage is nearly completed in New Ulm. Grain in some localities seems to be badly lodged, but this is not general. The Northern Tier says, harvesters wages average $1.50 a day, and found. Over 2,000 cows are now supplying milk to the creameries at Cottonwood county. Reports are not favorable in regard to the cranberry crop of the present season It is reported that the native plum trees this year are bearing an unusual burden of fruit. In Litohfield last week burglars entered a saloon, blew open the safe and Btole $125 in money. A creamery in full operation is to be one of the attractioas at the State fair at Owatonna. The taxable property of Polk county foots up nearly $5,000,000, an increase of 25 per cent, over last year. The Hallock, Kittson county Enterprise has rounded up one year of its existence, and still holds on its way prosperously. In 1879 the personal property of Kitt son county was rated at $13,420, in 1883 at $263,768. This is a sample of North western thrift and progress. Windom Citizen: The chicken harvest is lively this week. "Laborers" have nocked in from the cities and are gather ing the crop, regardless of expense. Assumption Church, Catholic, was re cently incorporated at Morris, Stevens county. The society is represented ac being in a. moßt flourishing condition. The Congregational church in Benson is so nearly completed, that religious servi ces are now held in it The society have a very neat and creditable church edifioe. The house and barn of Frank Duseck, of Hastings, W6re burned a few days since. Very little was saved from the house. The fire commenced at the barn, and it is sup posed was started by an incendiary. Loss $1,100, insurance $800. The Janesville Argus says the winter wheat sown in the timber tarns out much better than anticipated by those who pot in that variety cf cerial. J. M. Schwarts, of Mankato township, threshed 436 bushels from 18 acres, an average of 24% bushels per acre. The harvest is progressing to its close in Freeborn City. The Albert Lea Enter prise 6aj p, "stacking was commenced this week, and many of the farmers will have finished by Saturday Aug. 18, bat the larger part of the stacking will be done next week." "Northern Pacifio World" is the name of a newspaper just started at East St. Cloud. There is a mania for starting newspapers especially whea none are needed. The result is straggling, strug gling, starveling Journals and frequent deaths. Blue Earth City Bee: Rev. Wm. Steg ner, presiding elder of the Mankato dis trict of the Evangelical Association, died at Minneapolis on Monday last. For three years he resided in thi9 city, but last spring removed to Minneapolis and like many others who have gone there he had a severe attack of typhoid fever, from the effects of which he died. Mr. Stegner was highly esteemed, and his untimely death will be sadly lamented. Because of some alleged unsatisfactory adjustment of some financial matter, Mrs. Phillips and her daughter, Addie, the other night assaulted Mr. Roberts of the Detroit Becker county, American House, and used him up quite badly, scratching his face in a shocking manner. A complaint was entered against "the ladies," and they were arrested, Mrs. Phillips was found guilty, the daughter was discharged. Mrs. Phillips was fined $5 and cost, and for non-payment was sent to jail. The pop ular verdict is, served her right. Fergus Falls Telegram: A young man was brought into the city Sunday after noon from Elizabeth named Stordhoff, who was Buffering intensely from a severe pain in the left ear. Drs. McLean & Dun can were summoned and relieved him of the pain and twenty-one maggots. Strange as it may seem, the man had been to seve ral alleged practitioners in other places who failed to discover what was the matter with him. The case is a remarkable one, eight maggots being the greatest number ever before removed in such an instance, and would have proved fatal within a few hours longer of neglect. FLIES AND BUGS. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs,' 1 rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by "Bough on Hats." 150. LEGAL VOTICE TO CREDITORS— STATE OF MINNB i\ sola, County of Ramsey — ss. In Probate Court, special term, July 17, 1883. In the matter of the estate of Helen IT. Hunt, deceared. Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Probate of the county of Ramsey will, upon the third Mon day of the months of August, September, Octo ber, November and December, A. D. 883, at ten o'clock a. m., receive hear, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against said deceased; and that six months from and after the date hereof have been allowed and limited for cred itors to present their claims against said estate, at the expiration of which time all claim* not pre sented, or not proven to its satisfaction shall be forever barred unless for good cause shown, fur ther time be allowed. By the Court. WM. B. McGKOKTY, [l. s.J Judge of Probate, July 18--A-e<i-5w NOTICE TO CREDITORS-STATE OF MINNE SOTA, County of Ramsey— In Probate Court, Special Term, Aug let 22, 1883. In the matter of the estate of Francis A. Oarivean, deceased: Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Probate of tho county of Ramsey will, upon the first Monday of the months of October, November December, 1883, January and February, 1884. at ten o'clock a. m., re ceive, hi ?. examine end adjust all claims and de mands of all persons against i^aid deceased, and that six months from and after the date hereof have been allowed and limited for creditors to present their claims against said estate; at the expiration of which time all claims not presented or not proven to itH satisfaction shall be forever barred, unless for good cause shown further time bo allowed. By the Court, WAI. B. M'GitOKTY, [i«. s.] Judge of Probate. aui- 24-fri-5w (JTATE OF MINNESOT COUNTY OF RAMSEY O — ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, August 20th, 1883. In the matter of the guardianship of Mary Alice and Charles Henry Armstrong, minors. On reading and filing the petition of Mary E. Cunningham, guardian of the persons and property of said Mary Alice aLd Charles Henry Armstrong, minors, for license to .-ell the real estate of her said wards; and it appearing from said petition that it i 3 necessary and would be beneficial to said ward* that said real estate, or a part thereof, should be sold; It is ordered, That the next of kin of the said wards, and all persons interested in the estate of said wards, shall appear before said probate court, at the probaie. office, in the city of Si. Paul, in the county of Ramsey aforesaid, on the Bth day of Oc tober, A. D. 1883, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to chow cause why a license should not be granted for the Bale of said real estate. And it is further ordered, That a copy of this or dei be personally served on the next of kin of said wards residing in said Ramsey county, aud on all persons interested in f aid estate, at least fourteen days before the hearing of said petition as afore said, and by the publication thereof for four suc cessive week.-', in the Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at the city of St. Paul, in said Ramsey county, the last of which publications shall be at least fourteen days before said day of hearing. By the Court, Wm. E. McGRORTY, flu a.] Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Bobzbt, Jr. Clerk, aug 24-fri-flir FRAi\KLL\ MACHINE WORKS EOBEBT BIGEL, Proprietor, Manufacturer of Pulleys and Mill Machinery. Special attention given to Repairing Steam Engines, Pumps, etc. Corner Sixth and Cedar streets, ST. PAUL, MINN. 8119