01 PMOffl. LIST OF jiEfiIDKiTTS OP RAMSEY COUNTYJOKAWZJHO PENSIONS. A Small Army of Men ,iud Women i'ar tially Supported l)ytti« Government— Grounds Upon Which the Grunts fare Based. The following is a complete list of th 9 persons in Ramsey county who are draw ing pensions from the government, to getht-r with the causes for which the pen sions were granted and the amount they receive monthly: HAM LINE McPheetere, ,arah J, widow, $8 00. Lennan, Thomas, dis. of heart, $8 00. ST. PACL. Kleffner, Theiesia, widow, $ 8 00. Krentler, Doratha, do, S3 00. Byan, Eugene F, w. r. foot, $4 00. Kuhue, Henry, g, s. wd. toe, $2 00. Livingston, James F, minor of, $10. Miller, John A, g s w chest, §4. Hur"er, Joseph, logs lft arm, g6 w rt hand, 150. Pnillips, Mary F, widow, $8. Mollitor, Catherine, mother, $8. Me Line, Heater, widow 1812, $8. Conlee, Deliah. widow, $8. (iueriii, Mary, widow, $8. Salisbury, Martha, widow 1812, $8. Forsyth, Maria R, widow 18£2, $8. Hurlburt, Philo O, wl shir, $2. Cleveland, HoogktonO,wl thigh, $4.25. Hughes, J.is S, injury to abdomen, $8. Hopkins, ./as L, w I heel, $5 . Haut, He iy, loss r eye, H. Hasenwi) • le, Il^nry, w 1 eye, $18. Hunter. (... .'w 1 elbow, $4. Howie, Da,.!W,wl ankle, $2. Hunt, Chas. i.,wl arm, chr diarr, and result ing die of abd viaf 12. Asemarm, John, heart dis, 88. Holz'aeimer, Andrew, w 1 foot, $12. Barton, Thos, v. through body, $6. Kaun, Wm, injury to abdomen, $4. Furgneon, Zacharidh F, dis of lungs, $8. Finn, Win, total loss forefinger of right hand, $4. Fijlsom, Simeon P, dis of lungs, $18. . Frost, Peter W, injury to abdomen, $4. Falk, Sela P, injury 1 ankle, $:8. Farmer, James, w r hand, loss index finger, and part loss mid lie tinger. Handel, Henry, inj. 1. hand, $ J« Fieneman, Gottfried, w 1 hip, $2. Fawkner, Geo S,wr Land and r shr, and re sulting dis of lungß, $12. Grant, Hiram P, injury to abdomen, $20. Gordon, Ebenezer, w of arm and side $12.75. GervaLs, Chaa, v? r leg, $18. Greenawalt, Albert, w r wrist, $4. Gabrielaon, Peter, rheumatism and pleurisy, $8.50. Fassett, Alton P, w r foot, $2. Be- ton, Jas A V, w r hip joint, $4. Johnson, Wm It, wl lung, $8. Jennison, Sam'l P, w of head, $25. • Jansen, Jacob, chi- rheumatism, $8. Bauer, Jno Geo, w r 6hr, $12. Burise, Joseph, frozen feet, resulting parl loss of both feet, $18. Wilson, David M, g wrt knee, $2, Wilson, G C, $12. Masury, Wm F, dis of heart, $4. Goodell, Nancy, widow, $8. _ Douglass, Jno A. w 1 eye resulting loss of same and impaired vision r eye. Cleimert, Chas, w of head, $5. Henderson, Sam'l F, chr rheumatism $2. Emeigh, Chas, w 1 thigh, $6. Glenn, Oliver F, wr thigh, $4. Cornell, Alonzo, w 1 hand, $6. Burns, James f, inj r hip, $4. Seigel, Elizabeth, widow, $8. Tarbox, Frances G, mother, 8 CO Dutcher, Hamilton B,w. r. thigh, $3 00. Nichols, Wm L, w. 1. foot, $4 00. Emerson, Edward B, w. 1. eye, &c, $17 CO. La Due, Hardy 11, dis. of throat & lungs, re sult of measles, $4 00. Mclaughlin, Jno A, w. r. hand, $2 CO. Allen, Eliza, widow 1812, $8 00. Stilman, Wm H, ulcer on 1. leg, $4 00. HolliH, Asalph L, w. 1. forearm, $4 00. Gallagher, Felix, inj. r. shonl, #G 00. Morse, Henry A, w. of face, $8 00. Barry, Patrick, w. ?. arm, $8 OU. Creed, Cathrin, widow, $8 00. Carle, Margaret' 11, do, 29 00. Eastman, Mary F, do, 26 '.O. Comwell, Hettie E, do, 80 00. Searle, Robarte 11, injury to abdomen, $!. Me Andrews, Wm, loss left arm above elbow, $24. Hoffman, Goo K,wl shir and arm, $18. ~t Bartleit, Andrew M, loss r thigh, €6. Ryan, Patrick, chr diarr and dis of lungs, $8.50. Rouleau, Joseph, chr rheum and resulting anchylosis of r elbow joint, $8 . Wincbell, Phillip I), w of back, $2. Wood, James D, ii jury to abdomen, $10. Holtsclow, Jane S, widow, $8. Green, Martha H, widow, $10. Gilbert, Elizabeth F, widow, $30. Wemple, Wm J, di« of stomach, $2. Wright, Wilson D, w 1 thigh, $17. Robe, August, chr diarr, $4. Reid, Douglas, injury to abdomen, $4. Koch, Christine, widow, $17. ' O'Brien, James, w. of face, $18. Brown, Edward, child, $14. i Kendall, Pembroke S, g 9 w left thigh, $4.' Steelman, John W, w 1 leg, $15. Smith, Joseph, injury to r index finger, $3. Sherman, Marshall, loss 1 leg, $18. Schoenemann, Randolph, rheumatism, $10. Sturtev.;nt, Samuel,A, dis lungs from typhoid fever, $18. Smith, Thomas J, wl leg, $18. Towle, George W, w 1 hand, $4. Thompson, John, dis of eyes, $8. Taylor, Wm HH, chronic rheumatism, $3\ Schilling, Chas G, chr diarrhea, $6. Simonton, Edward, w 1 thigh. $7.50. Smith, Edward G. w 1 arm, $4. Siebold, Frederick," fracture lower third of 1 ulna, $18. Pepin, Stephin, injury to abdomen, $6. ' Upton, John, T, partial paralysis and incon tinence of urine, 24. Young, Henry A, w 1 foot, $4. Denz;r, Andrew, dis of heart, $8. Dunn, jno, w 1 shir, $14. Dohn, Frederick, dis of stomach and bowels, $8. / Dolan, Michael, w r arm, $4. Enbaßk, James T, w r side, $4. Emery, Louis, diarre, dis of abd vis and dys pepsia. $2. Eichler, Chas, injury to abdomen, $8. Eflterley, Chas A, stricture of bowels, colic and cramps, result chr diarre, $*. Wightman, Cyrus B, wr thigh, $4. f astle, Henry A, w 1 hand, $4. Voa Saumbach, Fred, chr diarrhea, $8. Visnow, Samuel, w 1 chest, $8. Maraihart, Xazier, chr rheum, chr diarr and resulting dis of abd vis, $6. Bargett Harry, w 1 hand, $2.66%. , O'Brien, James, w of neck, $8. Overton Jno B, loss r forearm, $18. O'Mally, Thos, total blindness, $72. Chapel, Chas E, loss 1 and arm, $18. Brissett, Edmund, disease of eyes, $18. Blase, Ernst F, w of head, $6. Brewer, Geo, wl side and abdomen, $4. Dean, Smith D, minors of, $10. Tremblee, Ambrose, minors of, $10. Rolfer, Rob', w 1 shoulder, $4. Busor, Joseph, chrou rheum etc, $4. Daniels, Edward, dis of liver and lungs, $80. Frederick, Adolph, w 1 foot. $s.BS>£. Fisher, Chas W, w 1 leg and dislocation left elbow, $>'0. Richardson, Spencer E. dis of lungs, $8. Lucore, Warren, chr ophthalmia, $8. Slßyall, Samuel, dis abd vise and inj of spine and resulting paralysis, S2O. Mead, Warren H, chr diarr, $8.50. Monson, Win, wd 1 arm, $4. Dean, Rebecca M widow, $20. Cheever, Catherine, widow, $8. Brogan, Margaret, widow, $8. Bast, Lina, widow, $10. Spitz, Doris, widow, $8. Weyl, Louisa, widow, 18. Whitnev, Kate E, widow, $19. Woodbur^, Mary, widow, $8. Walters, Katherine, widow, $8. Wilson, Alice, $10. : Van Gorder. Hannah, widow, $8. Yenable, Eveline, $8. Howard, Jane, mother, $8. Grover, Harriet E, mother, $8. Glenn, Mary A, mother, $8. Sherburne, Sophia D, mother, $8. Semper, Mary, mother, $8. Schlief, Charlotte, mother, $8. Bolean, Theresa, $8. - Bolean, Chas T, father, $8. Nelson, Caroline, mother, $8. Affolter, Anna Maria, mother, $8. Acker, Amanda, mother 20. Breesett, Florence, mother, 8. Beyer, Henrietta, mother, 8. - Beck, Xavier, Father, 8. . Bailey, Eleanor E, mother, 8. Cormick, Julia, mother, 8. Clark, Rebacca, mother, 8. Cobb, Ann E, mother, 8. Daniels, Mary, mother, 8. Coltei, Wm, injury to abdomen, 7.50. Clifford, Robt W, wr forearm, {j. Cross, Philemon, w 1 lei?, 2. Cooney, Patiick, loss toes of left foot, 18. Conner*, Michael, w 1 shir, 8. Watkins, Oliver H, chr rheumatism, 8. Smith, Henry, w J leg, 7.5u. Bchroeder, Hubert, injury to abdomen, 8. Bonder*, Jacob W w r shr, 6. HcaUer, Jno, w r foot and r thigh, $12. Simmick, Jno, locomotor ataxia, $8. Stanton, Jno, w r forearm, (8. Kranz, Jno, chr diarr and dis of liver, $6. Nevitt, Olney J, chr diarr, $G. Nolan, Robt, malaria: poisoning, $4. • Kennedy, Day.d, result of scurvy from prison life, $3. Alberts, Chas, w r lung, $14. Ame-, Benj, w r thigh and 1 leg, $4. Lene, Gustavo, asthma and rheumatism, $15. Lyons Geo F, w rarm, $5.33)^. Lueders, Geo, dis of heart, $bl Northrop, Eaton B, chr diarr, $4. Nebel, Chas, chr rheumatism, $6. Floyd, Edward S, injury to abdomen, $8. Lye, Clement V, inj 1 knee, $6. Lipke, Chas F, var veins legs and mal fever, $8. La Favor, Lewis, inj 1 hip, $6. Leford, Onesinne, w r thigh, $4. Lee, Thomas C, w r thigh and upp9r jaw, $5.66^. . Oakes, Bosanna, widow, $15. Scott, Mary M, widow, $8. Schmalz, Mary, widow, $10. Stansburg, Helen M, widow, 25. Spalding, Emily M, widow, $19. Schlief, Catherine, widow, $8. Slatterly, Ellen, widow. $8. Somerfield, Dorette, widow, $3. Robinson, Mary L, widow, $23. Rausch, Mary, widow, $18. McLeod, Nancy, widow, $6. Middleton, Mary, widow, $8. 1 Manning, Ellen, wi ow, $8. McGrorty, Bridget W, widow, -58. Brandon, Wm W, w r breast aud lung, $6. Boylst, Andre n J, win abdomen, $L 2. Miller, Chas, w r thigh, $8. McCarter, Chas V, w thighs, deafness 1 ear, and loss sight r eye, $8. Maizner, Fritz, w 1 leg, $6. Mann, Jacob, chr rheum, $6. Mosbrugger, w 1 bide, 1, forearm, r breast, $12. MoGroire, James, w 1 leg, $14. McGartney, Jno, inj to abd, $2. Moulton, John 8, dis of liver and inj to abd. $17. Miller, Mathias, rheumatism, $8. Matheis, Nicholas, w r side aud 1 hand, $8. McClellan, Robert, w reheat, $4. Hatch, Ellen D W, widow, $30. Thurston, Martha, widow, $8. Deylin, Elizabeth, mother, $8. Arbuckle, Samuel 0, father, $8. Pratt, Mary, widow, $8. Miller, Caroline, widow, $8. • Powers, Catherine, mother, SB. Ringwald, Wm A, w of head, $6. WHITE BEAR LAKE. Gundloch, Wm, rheum and dis of eyes, $24. Erhardt, Morris W, w 1 ankle, $14. Long, Jco, loss 1 eye and dis of lungs, $18. Dudley, Wm E, rheumatism, $4. Campbell, Franklin, dis of lungs, $8. A Knowing and a Faithful Dos. Several efforts which have proved una vailing, have been made during the past six months to secure the entrance of a poor old German over seventy years of age, and suffering from dropsy in the legs, into the city hospital, and but for the true fidelity and sagacity of a noble black dog, of the bull-dog species, the old man would have probably starved to death. The old man occupies a poverty-stricken room back of a bolster shop on Fort street, near the Seven corners, and all through the fall and winter at meal times,bas placed the handle of a tin pail in this dog's mouth, and he has gone straight to the St. Paul house and other places which the old man frequented when he could get about, and taken a posi tion at the door and waited for some member of the household to take his receptacle and place food in it and carefully guarding it returned to his old master, who probabiy shared the char ity obtained with his faithful brute com panion. Several experiments have been made to see if any other than persons connected with the households visited could take the this pail from the dog's mouth, but all have failed, he only reliev ing his firm hold of the handle when some familiar inmate came for it, and none of them ever could resist his mute and digni fied appeal. globe: lists. England has 263 public analysts of food products. Last year Milwaukee had 23,316 children in, and 21,631 children out of sohool. The Second Adventists definitely an nounce that the world will end on the 4th of November. The lowa senate contains 21 lawyers, 14 farmer?, 4 merchants, 5 bankers, and 5 of various trades. Last week seventeen tons of almanacs were received at the Baltimore postoffice for the foreign mail. ? ; y,; ''•:-'. Mark Twain's, forthcoming book is an nounced in England as "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." Robert Gordon, a Cincinnati colored man, has bequeathed $25,000 for the es tablishment of a home for aged colored women. Mrs. Mac-key has refused to pay for the portrait painted by Meissonier, the great French painter, who has sued the lad} for 70,000 francs. Judge Tonrgee, having removed from Philadelphia to Now York, is now assert ing that the former is "no place for a man of brains to live in." B«v. Dr. Deems, of the church of Strang ers, New York, nays the Old Testament is tra«, word for word, from beginning to end, ana that if he didn't believe it he would laava the pulpit. The canned-fruit pr uct of California has largely increased with the last deoade. Th« product of 1875 aggregated in value about $500,000. In 1878 it had reached $1,250,000; in 1880, $1,500,000, and ia 1882 the product is set down as wortk $2,600, --000. In the house of commons forty mem bers are necessary to make a quorum; in the house of lord 3 only three are required, and frequently in "one night measures affecting lives and properties are passed through two reading* of three old gentle men in a gilded room." The brother of Patrick O'Donnell has written in (Tnitedlreland denying that his brother admitted the murder of Carey. He a»ys the only persona O'Donnell spoke to after reaching England were Father Fleming, his counsel and himself, Eiß brother never varied from the assertion that the murder was not one of delibera tion, but was in self defense. • Mr. Stern, the wealthy banker whose marriage with Mile. Croizette, of the Comedie Franoaise, was recently an nounced, is not an American, but a French Isra«lite. Sophie Croizette was born somewhere between 1848 and 1858, and made hsr debut in 1870. She met with no particular success nntil she was engaged at the Comtdie Francaise, where she divided the honors with Sara Barnhardt. Beron Stern is a member of the banking house of Stern Freres, of Frankfort, Paris and London. Hunjr In Ktllisy. Littlb Rock, Jan. 28.—The oitizens of Mineral Springs, Howard coanty, are in dignant at the supreme court decision granting an appeal in the oases of the three rioters sentenced. They hnng Jus tices Erkin and English in effigy on Satur day night on the scaffold prepared for the execution of the prisoners. THE ST. PAUL DAILY OLOBE, TUESDAY MOKNISiG, JANUARY 29,1884. MAM &OSBIP. The Strec.in— The E> alth Department—The Astur Isali-G.4y*ties of th« Po!U>c Captains—Suppressing * Musical Talent etc., »tc. [Special correspondence of the Globe ] New Yoke, Jan. 26.—1t is now over a month since New Yorkers have seen the pavements in their streets and they are experiencing the de cidedly novel sensation of actually longing for the sight. Even filthy streets geem preferable to this everlastiiig snow blockade from the point of view at all events, of the harmless citizen who cannot afford a sleigh and the luxury of a runa way on the boulevard with its attendant excite ment and danger. The street cleaning depart ment which, since its emancipation from police control, has had smooth sailing, is at last com forted with the problem of how to dispose of the snow and icS of a hard winter. The problem is a rock more dangerous to municipal statesman ship than the tariff question to presidential aspira'ion. The apparent policy of the present administration to wholly ignore it has at least the merit of being novel. A show is made of keeping the principal crossings clean, and Broad way, th 9 rest is left to take caie of itself, which it does after a fashion by furnishing an exact counterpart underfoot of the condition of things overhead with dirt liberally thrown in. Mean while, cranks of all degrees are besieging the street cleanirg department with machines of their invention for duposingof the tnow. One brought a model of a boiler, yesterday, which when turned loose on Broadway to tha number of three, so he said, would clear i. from sonw after a srorin from the battery to Fourteenth 6trtet, a distance of about three mile?, in a single mi;ht. On top of the boiler was a hopper to re ceive the snow wjich -would m?lt and run out in the form of hot water as fast as the men could shovel it in. According to his plan six men should Lo able toehovol all the snow on a three mile street of Broadway in one night. Four times six hundred would probably not get through with it. When told so, the inventor pocketed his boiler and marched off insulted, bu*. not at all convinced, to inflict it on other defence less officials. He is only one of an army whose headquarters is in New York. It is a mystery how they all live, unless they fe&d upon one another. Since its organization the board of health keeps a watchful eye on the streets, considering their cleanliness an important factor in the sani tary condition of the city. In the rearranging of the bureaus as "divisions" under the new military regime of General Shaler, Dr. Cyrus Edson, a son of Mayer Edson, was made chief of the bureau of offensive trades. SUPPEESSIN'G MUSICAL TALENT. Dr. Edson, who is a very capable young physician, has had at least one experienca in the way of suppressing a nuisance of which the public have not been informed. The Edson homestead is at Fordham. The early habit of a crowing rooster in a neighbor's yard disturbed the then prospective mayor's 6lumberp, while challenging the admiration of its unsympathetic owner. In a family couusel it was decided that the rooster must go; yet that it was ■impolite to give offense to the neighbor by slaying it, and dangerous to kidnap it. Tho young doctor, then bnsy with anatomical 6tadies found tlie way out. Dscoying the birJ into the Edson yard by stratagem ho seized it and with his lancet severed its vocal cords without otherwise injuring it. Tho result was startling. The neighbor saw with unbounded amazement his rooster on the fence at the regular hours; flapping its wings, craniDg its neck and going through all the mo tions of a healthy coch-a-doodle-di:o, but with out making a sound. Behind closed blinds the Edson. household watched the suspicious sur prise of the neighbor and his flock of hens with screams of laughter. Peace was effectually restored. Whether DivEdson will introduce officially this method of dealing with a nuisance that forms one of the commonest causes of com plaint at the sanitary bureau remains to be seen. THE OENTENNIAL BALL of the Astors and the police captains' dinner that occurred oa one night tfcis week, presented widely diverging phases of the social life of the metropolis. The Astors' ball was of course worthy of "the first family" though not on as grand a scale as the Vanderbilts' who were in vited for the first time and attended. The years have begun to tell on the respectability of Van derbilt's millions. As long as the old comodore lived and owned that he had made them, they were simply vulgar; one generation of "clean hands" menda matters some. Two or threa of idleness and incapacity will make the blunt old ferryman's wealth ultra-fashionable and his descendants' leaders 'in society. The chief feature of the Astor ball was that the wine was really good; generally that served even in the "first families" at feasts of that kind is execra bly bad. Ia this point the Astora were not ahead of the police captains who served their gueets well at Delmonico's. Some scamp played h rough joke on Superintendent Walling during the dinner by sending in a bogus dispatch an nouncing the breaking out of a riot between Irish and Italians in Mott street, but the trick was discovered before tha venerable chief had time to order out the reserves and break up the dinner. The joker was discovered in one of the police inspectors. THE POLICE CVPTAINS. The impression conveyed to many by the frequent onslaughts in the press and in public on New York roolice captains that they are a very bad lot is quite incorrect. Socially there are no joll er fellows, and most of them have consider able savoir faire and know how to behave them selves in company. A few have made money and own "cottages by the sea" but the majority have little beyond their salaries and a few little privileges that count for something in the way of living. F*r personal bravery nearly all have excellent records. Four earned distinction in the war and returned one as brigadier general, one aa lieutenant colonel, one as mtjor and one as first lieutsnant, having enlisted aa privates. Nearly all reee from the ranks of the working classes. A«ong the thirty-six captains on the force one began as a newsboy, three as sailors, four as journeymen, jewelers, two aa painters, two as shipwrights, and others as carpenftrs, weavers, machinists, hatters, brass finishers, mill-hands and papßr hangers. One was a scout in the far west before he became a police man . In the struggle with the mobs in the July and draft riots all mtde enviable records for themselves, some in the ranks, and some as officers in command. SPEAKING OF THE POLICE reminds one of th« apparent opidemic of bold highway robberies that is at present raging in New York. Not less than five such assaults have been, reported since tho last day In the old year, and only two have been partly avenged by the arrest of ths supposed robbers. This form of crime is not indigenous to New York, and is probably a symptom of the hard times. A very determined effort is being made by the police to suppress the thieves and the publication of their "hauls" in the press at the same tim«. They stand, in their wrestling match with tha report er, a fairer chance of getting a '"fall" than in their struggle with the thieves. Doings in the Dominion. House. Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 28—In tha house to day it was stated that it is not the inten tion of the government to reduce the rate of postage from three to two ctnts, and it is not the intention to mature a sohame whereby the express business of the coun try could ba carried *n in conneclioa with the postoffice butine«s. Negotiations con tinue with other countries for commercial treaties, France only axcapted, and th«re the government failed to make a satis factory arrangements. Running Hatf Time. New Yobk, Jan. 28.—The Columbian Manufacturing company, Boston Dnck company, Thorndika mills, Cordis mill Palmer mill, Otiß company, Warren cotton mills and the Nashua cotton mills, all New England establishment!,in consequence of the low prices, began to run halt time un til the market so improves as to justify them in running full time. A Reminlsence of the Morey letter. New- You, Jan. 28.—1n the trial of the suit of "Josh" Hart, publisher of the Truth, vs. George Alfred Townsend s New York correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, claiming $20,000 damages for libel, Hart testified that the Truth contin uedjth6 attack upon Garfield,even after the general bad denied the authenticity of the Morey letter, because the Democratic na tional comrtii'tee continued its assurances of tbe letter's authenticity. THE SKATTIB, ■ Oh, what ecstacy in giidin g O'er tlie water's glassy breast! Arrov;-like the air dividing, Almost seeming as if riding On the fleet wiegs o£ the vvest. Have I quaffed some magic portioD, ChangiDg me to demigod ? Is not this the very motion With which Hennas trod old ocean, When with winged sandals shod! Ha! It is the joyous feeling Of unfettered bird3l share; And, likes tiiem. my joy revealing, Bureto of song 1 would be pealing Through the wide-resounding air. Circling, swaying, curving, (skimming, Like a swallow on the wing; Now yon margin deftly trimming, Now the surface roughly limning, Onward now w£i graceful swing. Tell not me of Lydian breezes, That to idle dreams invite; Rude Boreis better pleases, Whose carets the waters freezes, Ana whose-rngjjed kisses bite. Dramatic Xotes. George C. liiln will play in Brooklyn, N. V., on Feb. 11. The new piece "Deception" at Wallacks is not a success. Sir Arthur Suliivan, the composer, is threat ened with paralysis. Minnie Palmer is learning French, to play "Mon Amnut" in Pans. Maud Osborne (Mrs. Gustave Frohmac) is seriously indisposed and has gone to Florida. Celia Logan's new play has had its title al tered from an "America!! Marriage" to "That Man." The Irving excitement considerably interfered with Maggie Mitchell's business ia St. Louis last week. Mra. Langtry will play at Niblo's N. Y. for a week beginning February 4, appearing in A Wife's Peril. Frank E. Rea, the Nestor of the American ptage, is meeting with great success as a trainer of stage aspirants. Edwin Byron has joined the Salvation Army. Am ing his new associates he is kn own as Praise the Lord Byron. Will Harkins dees not go to San Francisco to plfcy in American Marriage. He has signed with William Lytell to go tj Manitoba, Letters from San Francisco Brmounco that Jeffrey's Lewis has become reconciled to her husband, Mr. Maitland, and that they ara as happy as turtle doves. A debutante at the Star theater, New York, last week, paid $5,000 for her week's fun. Her name was Emma Latham. She appeared as Constance in "The Love Chase." She failed, of course. John Rogers cables under date of London, January, 21: "Success of Minnie Palmer at Strand immense. Houses packed nightly. Have been ofiered half interest in theatre to supply at traction." Mme. Lucca, who has been singing in Berlin as Carmen, said recently: "I hate to sing it. The music lies too low for my voice, but the public demaads it, and so it is always 'Carmen,' 'Carmen.'" Sam Colville intends to start a company on the road in May. He will play in Chicago, Cincinnati, and St. Louis a month each. The repertoire will be "The Pavements of Paris," "The World," and "Taken from Life." W. C. Coup has received a verdict for 815.500 in his suit for SIO^OOO damages against the Wa bash road. Owing to an accident on that com pany's line his show was broken up and he was practically bankrupted. The accident kept his people idle for some time, and killed a lot of his animals. It seems that Mr. Joe Brooks did not go to London to obtain "The Princess," but to se cure Mr. Wilson Barrett for a starring tour in this country. From the manner in which Mr. Barrett has flooded the neTvspap r offices of America with notices of himself during the past year, it would appear as if his chief recommen dation for stellar distinction lies in the lofty estimate Mr. Barrett places upon his own abili ty. Mr. Maurice Strakosch ha 3 discovered a Vir ginia woman with a phenomenal voice. Her name is Mr 3. Kate Bamelsberg. Mr. Strakosch observes: "I am too old a man to have any axes to grind, but when I am dead and gone you will see that this woman will make a strong impres sion." Mrs. Bamelsberg has gone to Paris to study. As a preparation for the stage she ran away from iier husband in Virginia and took her child with her. So in a spirit of kindness says Mr. Strakosch. Dramatic Times: The story that Wilson Barrett comes to this country for 40 per cent of the gross receipts and a guarantee that his share will reach $500 a night, is probably an exagger ation. When an artist like Salvini can be had for a third of the gross and bo guarantee, it seems rather h stretch to pay Wilson Barrett such terms as those mentioned. Mr. Barrett is only a fair actor. He is a short man with a piping void that goes up to a shriek when he is excited. As a leading man he would be werth about £75 a week. A writer in the Dramatic Times says: In operatic circles Charles Crosby used to be very well known. He died af aw days ago in a board ing honse in 18th street. I have aa idea that want had as much to do with his death a3 any thing else. He was a cousin of Olara Louise Kellogg and a faithful worker in hfir behalf,Jhav ing been her treasurer and companion for years. This selfish lad» paid no attention to him what ever in hie latter d«ys, though she lived ronnd the corner from his house and would hardly have felt the little it woald have required to give poor Crosby a few of the last comforts of life. This Kellogg is a queer womaa. Nora Perry writes from Boston: The greatest sensation we have had here is Sembrich. New York went mad over her, but Boston went mad der. The prophecy is that she is to be a second Patti. Nilsßon's closing performance in Faust was notable in many ways, and the applause was loud and proloßged; but it was not up to the last Sembrich night, when the Harvard students jumped to their feet and waved their pocket handkerchiefs and criei bravo, and then 'Vo! Vo! Vo!" as if the first of the syllable was too much for their feelings to wait for. Nothing, in fact, lately has been up to the Sem brich night, and those who were happy eneugh to have been of that enthusiastic audience are looking forward to the approach of spring, whea this charming singer comes back to us for another triumph. Nora Perry writes frarn Boston: J should not neglect to mention the child prodigy, Miss Cheney, who has been giving such extraordinary piano forte performances here. In her short dress, with her long braided hair, she is a pretty innocent sight—a girl euch as one might meet any day on the common going to school. But she begins to play: you shut your eyes for a moment and listen to the wonderful touch. You look again. Yes, it is a child who is sitting there, but it is a child of ganius, such as Lisze was and Mendelssohn. Study, practice, long industry may do much, it has done much with this girl, but without the supreme gift of gftni us it would rot have produced such results. What Miss Cheney will achieve as she grows older it is idle to prophecy, but from this be ginning there should be a maturity of powers that would place her among the great geniuses of the world. Gone Crazy. Tobonto, Jan. 28. —Annie Cook, sister of the little girl scalded to death last week, has lost her reason from grief. Saturday morning she left home without hat, boots : or jacket, and has not since been heard of. She blamed herself for the accident. Tbe Teto Defeated. Richmond, Va., Jan. 28—The Deme cratio two-third 3 majority has passed two bils over the governor's veto. The bills passed will take from the governor the power to appoint oireotors of lucatio asylums. ! DAKOTA U WWII ODR BOB! EWESTEBB BHSHBOBS News Gleanings and Points SV'dall Collected and Forwarded by Tele graph to the Daily*ti!ohc. I Fargo Special Telegrams, Jan. 2S, to the St. Paul Globe.l Dakota and Montana Jiotes. Another chinooh Sunday started the snow a trifle. Attorney ShanKs of Casaelton, is remov ing to Mayville for the practice of his pro fession. \ A board of trade is being organized at Mayville, and there will be an effort to capture some of the immigration the com ing season. Mrs. E. B. Eddy and danghter, wife and daughter of the president of the First National bank, left on Monday for an ex tended tour in California. Gray Bear, ad Indian chief, end mem - ber of the Indian police at Standing Rook agency, has been in town the past week as a witness before the grand jury. All trains now run through the Boee man tunnel, which saves two miles nearly in distance and an hour in time. It re daces the grade ninety-five feet a mile, the maximum now being 116 feet. A. L. Hunter of Grand Fork?, is visitin? in Indianapolis, and says that a car load of emigrants from that place to Dakota is arangedfor. He predicts a tremendous influx from all parts* of the east. Jack White, one of the old settlers of Meagher county, Mont., recently committed suicide by throwing himself into the Mis souri river. He had been drinking and was supposed to have been despondent. Ben. Hogan fills the Opera house at Bis marck with a thousand people some nights and there is no abatement in interest in these meetings of the reformed pugilist, and the lists of signers to his pledges are growing. The secretary of the University of North Dakota announces that the building will be completed with all the best appliances of modern structures, a complete faculty, observatory, etc., ready to open to the public next September. Tuition free. H. L. Clay, a veteran Illinois editor, who died suddenly in Minneapolis last Friday, owned some property iv Fargo and a farm in the vicinity. Ho wjls kuown to many citizens here. He retired from the control of a daily paper at Jackson ville, 111., a year or so ago. Ira Johnston, of Johnston in the upper part of the valley of the Red, ha 3 farmed in Missouri, Michigan and New York, and prefers Dakota to any other section. Hiß products last year were: wheat, 3GO acres, 10,000 bushels; oats, 130 acres, 5,500 bush els; barley, 40 acres, 900 bushels. The county officers of Richland move into their new court house this week. Wahpeton is specially proud of the struc ture, pr it is both useful and ornamental. It cost about $21,000, inoluding furniture, and as it has a jail attached tr>o money was evidently judiciously expended. A large number of parties from Valley City have been invited to appear before the grand jury at Fargo and tell what they know about cutting timber on school lands. There are many parties who have been growing crops of wheat on school sections that might be investigated also by the grand jury. It is stated that the last of the great herds of buffalo on the continent is grazing on the bad lands south of the Yellowstone, between the Powder and Little Missouri rivers, supposed to contain about 75,000 head. The whites on one side and the Sioux on the other will, it is thonght.about exterminate it by spring. Colonel Lounsberry dissolved connection with the Bismarck Tribune before his de parture on his mission to Washington. It is stated that upon his xeturn he will es tablish a weekly paper chiefly political. He will still continue to hold the post office, and the department will not crowd the civil servioe collar on him. The Ortonville North Star notes as among the winter methods of making money this case of O. D. Husley. He has caught this winter 1,750 muskrats worth $166.25; twenty-eight minks worth $28; fifteen skunks valued at $6; five foxes $7.50; five wolves $30, including bounty; two badgers, eighty cents; total, $288.55. Parties who live in towns and leave ganaries on their claims containing choice seed wheat worth $115 a bushel furnish a temptation to dishonesty that is irre3ifita ble in numerous recent instances. At least they will f ornieh seed to many parties without even thanks. John Griffin, of Stickney, suffered heavily in this way the other night. The North Star explains the olosiug of the graded school that Ortonville by relat ing the story of the Virginia darkey who commenced to beat a quiet hog over the head with a olob, and when his master called him to an account for it, the negro ropliad, "Masse I'se gwine to show dis here hog dat I'se de bosi." It gives no in timation as to who the hog beater at Or tonville i«. P. If. Randall, United States pension agent at Wahpeton, has devised a spear for catching fi«h in the lakes about there that ia aaid to add to the ease and fun of the thing. T'ais is a steel vpear inclosed ia a cas* like a % un stock. It is projected by a spring, aad all the diffionlt part is in haul ing in the fi3h attached to the string thai goes out with the speai. It is said to bt> a racotss. Wahpeton Gazette: W. L. Kilbonro, with the Globb company, of St. Paul, was in this city Tuesday, distributing those beautiful calendars issued by the Gli eh printing house. He spoke of the large number of Daily Globes sent to this cay as being an indication of tha enterprise of our people, since as they are also tak ing several other dailies. He said the Globe i 3 now on a sound financial basis and is rapidly gaining favoi: with the pub lic That sheet has been built up by hon est effort and fair dealing until it has taken it« place in the front rank of northwestern publications, aa a reliable and instructive newspaper. E. P. Wells, chairman of the Republican oommittee for Dakota, is arranging to call the convention to appoint delegates to Chicago, at Huron, the last of February. Some think tha selection of a place is in the interest of the James River railroad, in which Wells is largely interested, as Hu ron is on the James. He objects to allow ing two conventions, oue for the south and one for the north, on the alleged ground that there might be some informality in th« thing that would oause a contest. That, however, is evidently but a pretext, and exceedingly transparent. The aeparate action of the two sections would look like a recognition of division and have a bad effect npon the effort to form one great state. The rustlers of the north always have something in view and don't show their hands prematurely. The remarka- bly early date at which it is to be called is believed to be in the interest of Senator Logan. It ia alleged that hi* strength ia confined to the west, aud that nearly all the territories, with lowa, Illinois Michi gan and two or three other western states, can be carried for him, and may have an efitct iv other ssetiocs if tha a>>pearaDce of a boom in them can he put bercre the country at an early date. R. P. Tilden, engineer and enperin tendent of construction of the Jamestown a^e. The. followin- ore a few nlu>tr.;tioua vi what id done by HALL'S Cegetablß Sicilisn HAIR RENEWER: ers- Mrs. Uwnmar,B44 Franklin Are., Brooklyn, iS. }„after a severe attack of Ery sipelas tag the head, loan I her hair—already gray—fall! eg off bo rapidly that she noon i :imu quite bal.i. One bottle of Mall's Hair I'.e newer brought it back ft* soft, brown and thick as when she was a girl. «J- Mr. Keslixo, nn old farmer, near War snrc, Intl., had scarcely any hair left, and what little there was of it had become nearl) white. One bottle of Hall's Kami BttTEWXR stopped its falling out, and gave him a thick, luxuriant head of hair, as brown and fresh as ho ever had. «1- Mrs. A. T. Wall, Greenfield. Che»hire, £.ng., writes: "I have found Ibe jrrenteat Inn eht from the use of Hall's Hair Rexewek, it having restored my hair, which was rnpily fall, lug off, and returned its original color." „ **7,? R- Emu. Sot, Detroit, Mich., crrtific* that "Hall's Hair Uexewek is exevllent for hate crowint?, and gives back the natural color to faded and tray hair." £3- Mrs: S. E. Elliott, GlenvUle. TT. Ya.. lay*:] ••Oms bottle or Hall's Ham; Kknewi::; restored my hair to its natural, youth! cu!or." No injurious pub«tancp« enter into t!:> composition of Hall's Hair lifakwi:!;, :intin-. ;;nil it does not make the hair dry at'u! brushy, like the so-called restoratives com pounded with alcohol. Buckinghr Dye ron toe WHISKERS Is. In four respect?, superior (o oihVr*! - Ist—lt will produce :i vi. li.. i;:;:;:;-;il color, brown or blacfcj ns d-siri'il. 3d -Tbe color po proiliiccd i; piny—i•:•:, cannot he vraxhetl off,anil will hot >-<>'A \ •••'• ■'• thing v. Ith which it comes in iuglcpreparhtionJ n;Vtl rj'iro convenient of application l!::;:; :.::.- <.; • .hair or whisker merit and the ■ most popular. It- H regularity of ha and bew- I els, mnlarini fevers, I liyer complairt, de- I bility, rheumatism I and minor ailments, K^BHHHB^^HM aro thoroughly con- rSs^^'l' 10'"1 ljy th" in" ?!*'s ]PHi Sn.^r ''":"'''l! ■'■ !i' family "r3 0 ftwS B"" restorative and me dicinal safeguard, and it is justly regarded M the purest and most comprehensiTe remedy of its class. For sale by all druggists and dealers generally. YELLOWSTONE fldUUi rail LIVINGSTON, M. T. The Denver "of the Northwest—ls the terminal point of three divisions of the Northern Pticifio Jiailroad. It is located as the geographical cen ter of that line. It has had a most marvelous growth. POPULATION 111 DECEMBER, 1882.... 60 " " FEBRUARY, 1883.... 1,000 " " MAY, 1883... 1,948 " " JUBE. 1888....2,460 " " AUGUST. 1883....3 000 The Branch line to the Yellowstone National Park Las its teimiral point here, and all tho im mense travel for that famous resort is compelled to stop here from a few hours' time to a number of daye. The principal shops of the railroad company between Brainerd and the Pacific Ocean are now being built here. They will give em ployment to probably 1000 men. Pine timber ia plenty in the surrounding country, end various sawmills in the immediate vicinity of the town furnish work for hosts of employes. The valleys of the Yellowstone, Shields and Smith rivers are vast and very rich in agricultural resources, and are well settled. Their trade is entirely tributary to Livingston, while magnificent cattle ranches abound in every direction; vast mines of true bi tuminous cool, which can be coked for 1% cents per ton: also rich iron mines are ■within two to four miles from town, a d are being worked. The gold placer mines of Emigrant Gulch, Beat Crevice, Mill Creek, and Eight-Mile Creek, are ingston, directly tributary to it. and uro being actively worked. That wonderfully rich quarts oountrv, silver and gold, known as the Clark's Fork District, is south of town, and Livingston is the headquartera and outfitting point. Im mense deposits of limestone, sandstone, clay and fine brick clay, are but two miles distent, and the manufacture of lime is already an important in dustry, this being the first point after leaving Due lath on the east, 1,000 miles, where lime rock is found. There are some 200 buildings in couro of construction. The Park Addition on which the new 817,000 school house is expected to be built is the most desirable residence property in town, while the Palace Addition contains the cheapest business property offered for sale— tendency of business and business improvements being largoly in that direction. There are two banks, the First National and a private bank; two newspapers, one daily and one weekly A smelt ing and reduction company is also in process of formation, to be located here. There are many chances for business enterprises of various kinds. Like all new countries, the o- portunit" for profitable employment are very good and w«rs men as wall as men of cupitai Trill find ploi.ty i>t chances in and around the town. Livingston ia lees than a year old, yet it is probably the second largest city in Montana: It is not eurpriai/ig when one considers that agriculture alone has madß Fargo; the Northern Pacific company** rail road shops, Brainerd; summer visitors, Saratoga; lumber, Ean Claire; silver and gold mines, Den ver; cattle Kansas City; iron and coal, Pittsburg; that a combination of ail of these factors as M found here shorJd, within the nest five yoars make this point a city of at least 50,000 people. The prediction may seem a wild one, but we huva yet to see or kaow anyone who, a few years bj;g, was accused of being wild then in thoir predic tions, who predicted one-half of what has actual ly occurred in the Northern Pacific country. Wu sold lots in Fargo a few years ago for $100 each that would Bell to-day for $10 000; acres at James town for $15 per acre (cost 48 cents) that to-day sell for $1,500, and are built on. We have acres to-day in Fargo which cost id}{ cents that are now in town lots selling at the rate of $1,250 per acre. 80 lota at Livingston which we now offer at from $25 to $250 will, inside of 8 years, Bell at from $500 to $10,000 apiece. They have done so at all good points on the road in the past, and they will in the particularly at an excep tionally good point like this. We advance prios in July. O. LIVINGSTON & CO., 68 East Third street, St. Paul. Q. G. BEABDSLEY, F»rgo, Dakota, W. A. SMITH, General Agent Livingston, Montana 3