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Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph to the Daily Globe. -—: : . ;'-^:%-V --IFargo Special . Telegrams ' June 6th to the S} Paul Globe. Dakota Xotes. i Surveyors are running a railroad supposed to go from Larimore to the Turtle Mountain region. The eminent Scandinavian orator at Min neapolis. Hon. Chris Jan son, is to fly the eagle at Mayville July 4. At the municipal election nt Casselton the past week A. H. Burhe was elected mayor by 106 votes to a few scattering. New potatoes large enough for eating are had at Lisbon, which shows that this cannot be regarded as a late season in Dakota. Dr. E. P. Ward, of Chicago, the father of the Ward boys, is at Grand Forks to aid in the prosecution of the parties indicted for killing his sons. Cando, the very slightly visible to the naked eye county seat of Turn county, is to have a first-class hotel and newspaper, the latter this month. The rains in north Dakota the past week •were beneficial and quite general. The farm ers' conventions strongly endorse the weather arrangements this season. Sells brothers' big show is billed for Fargo, June 18, and at Wapheton the 19th. As it is the finest of the season, and shows are not numerous in this couutry, it will draw big crowds. '".jiA, Bishop Walker has appointed Hon. F. I. Kane to solicit subscriptions to build a church at Lakota. It has an excellent news paper, and the people are ambitious to have a church also. E. A. Heal}-, assistant superintendent of | public instruction, announces that the north Dakota Teacher's association will be organ ized in the High school at Fargo, June 24, find continue in session over June 25. It is designed to defer the laying of the cornerstone of the insane asylum at James town to the Fourth of July, and secure the attendance of the governor and other offi cials, and make it a boom occasion -for that city. A report is current at Pierre that the Chicago & Northwestern will at once extend their line fifty miles beyond the Miscouri, toward the Black Hills, but it cannot be traced to a reliable source. It is more probable that neither of the lines will go west of the river this season. Work on the capitol as at Bismarck was resumed Friday, and 'will be continued till theTialls for the legislative sessions are com pleted. The commissioners meet on the UOth and mature plans for future operations. It is designed to put on the dome, 100 feet above the roof, this season. Wahpeton Time*: John Peterson, a strange combination in the shape of a man who has long held forth at Breckcnridge, was convicted of the crime of incendiarism at Breckeu ridge last week, and sentenced to Stillwah-r for four years. There was much feeling against the fellow. That place lost seven buildings at one time and ten at an other. It hurt the town. The Methodists of the vicinity of Bathgate, in Pcmbina county, are organizing to hold a camp meeting shortly. This will be the first, it is believed, ever held in north Dakota, and the novelty of the thing will cause it to draw. If located on the bank of the river, so that fishing can be carried on between services, this favorite Sunday service will add greatly to its attractions. James Banan, the station agent at Port land, in Traill county, on the Manitoba road, has been found short in his accounts with the railroad and express companies to the amount of $1,210. Both companies preferred charges against him and he has been arrested and bound over for trial. He has borne a good reputation for honesty and there is a good deal of sympathy for him in his misfor tune. There is one peculiarity noticeable in nearly all the north Dakota papers. Their comparisons and illustrations are very largely drawn from some game probably specially familiar to the craft, as in this statement of an incident in Charlie Maiette's family by the Casselton Jte}x>rier: " 'Twas a fine, healthy boy, and mother and child doing finch. Charlie now has a 'winning pair to draw to.' " -." This is the way the fish stories are put up: •'At Devil's lake the settlers catch pickerel ■with pitchforks. .One man caught 700 pounds in an hour and a half. The Minne waukon Dakota Sittings proposes to weekly announce the results and mention only fish weighing over sixteen pounds, in its ac counts of the season's catch. It says that the farmers have taken out thousands of pounds and are salting down the large ones for summer provisions." President Edison, of the Fargo, Larimore & Northern railroad, says his company failed to secure an injunction to restrain the Mani toba from making a grade on the right of way claimed by the former, north of May ville, because they could not show any in jury to them. The court held that it was simply a matter of title, to be settled as such. , Mr. E. says he does not believe the Manitoba means to lay any rails, but it is generally thought he is mistaken in this. Although not allowed to vote for president, there was intense interest felt at Fargo, in the action of the Chicago convention. The Republicans were nearly all for Blame and his alleged magnetism was evidently opera tive among them for they nearly all took an extra glass of beer or something, over the announcement of his success, and Saturday Eight they had the bauds out and gathered in the park where speeches were made by clarion voiced orators, and Blame and Logan pretty thoroughly ratified. Col. Donan will have to keep his fair wards well in hand to resist assaults like this suggested by the Dakota News: "Col. Donan, of Fargo,was up at Devil's Lake receLtly. He • Is arranging for an excursion for a number of young ladies from various cities in the east principally ladies engaged in literary pursuits. They are to remain several weeks at the lake seeing the sights and enjoying the country generally. This will be the time for our bachelors to spruce up and see. if they can capture some of these blue stockings from the east. Go in young men and do your best." The Sioux Falls Argus says: Gov. Ordway was in the city this week, as were also the Hon. Alexander R. Boteler of West Virginia and Will Haight of the department of justice at Washington, who are specially, assigned by the government to look into the . manner in which business of the courts of the terri tory is transacted under the peculiar manage ment of United States Attorney - Hugh J. Campbell. The latter has been making it especially hot for Ordway of late, and now it seems that Ordway proposes to make it especially hot for Campbell. The Turtle Mountain Indians. iW>".-.-' The Lakota News, in Nelson county, learns . from Mr. Elkton, who has just returned from the Turtle Monntains, that the Indians j are becoming very troublesome, inclined to be vicious, and are quite dissatisfied at being' limited to the two townships assigned to them. Destructive fires have been raging in the mountains amongst the' timber, and it is believed the Indians have done it for • spite. Thousands of acres of valuable timber have been destroyed. Though they have been sup plied food and implements they are unwilling . to go on their reserve,, and j are : selling the implements to the white settlers at 'ridicul ously low figures. jj The shalf-breeds, ',if is thought, are encouraging the Indians against • going on their reservation. . ' .. The Fargo Northern' Road. The Larimore Pioneer,' which is - generally well informed, has this information in regard to the extensions north: ; The Manitoba may lay track of old iron south ■ of • Larimore, but . will not be likely to put any valuable iron on ' it. as in case of defeat in : August;; the i iron and all would belong to the Fargo. Larimore & Northern. The Fargo, 1 Larimore <fc North ern will begin surveying this week and will grade from Fargo to a point near the Goose river between Mayville aud Hillsboro. Then, if they win the Casselton grade,they will have but six or eight miles to build to make them a continuous line from Larimore to Fargo. If they lose the Casselton grude they will build on north midway between the latter and the main line until near the eouuty line, and then divide, running one line into Grand Forks aud the other to Larimore and on northwest This is an outline of the course now intended. We are informed that §600, --000 is now ready in the hands of Mr. Kin dred at Fargo with which to build the road. The Ward Murder Trial. There is wide spread interest felt in the trial of the alleged killers of the Ward boys, which is expected to commence at Grand Forks on the 30th, In view of the impor tance of the case this statement of the situa tion by the Bathgate Sentinel is of interest: Most thorough preparation is being made in the twenty-four cases against the twelve defendants for complicity in the murder of the Ward boys at Devil's" Lake last spring. Seven of the defendants have been in .juil since lost fall. Their names are John J. Bell, G. T. Carpenter, Richard Turpin, Pat Mo- Queeny, Hugh Mualarky, Thomas Burns aud C. D. Call. Some of these men were busi ness men in Devil's Lake, when they were induced to accompany the party of geese huuters to the Ward shack, where the trag edy occurred. They have made a favorable impression as prisoners, and are granted the freedom of the hall, office, aud even open air. They may now be seen almost daily at work ou a sidewalk in front of the jail. They have plenty of opportunities, but show no disposition to escape. The rest indicted are out under bonds. They are C. S. Uline and W. C. Farring ton, agents of the Devil's Lake townsite, whom, it is alleged, got up the expedition: Will Letford, Dennis Mealy and B. W. Lair. The defendants have for counsel Noyes & Noyes of this city, who have been laboring for an early trial. They will be assisted bj* Hons. William W. Irwin and C. K. Davis, of tit. Paul, and Cyrus Wellington of Deco rah, lowa, with perhaps several members of thi: local bar. The prosecutiou is being con ducted by Attorneys Ball and Pratt, and from present indications, will be a most searching and determined one. The evi dence will be most conclusive on the point that it was a dastardly murder by whomso ever perpetrated. The defense will rely, it is said, upou the want of certainty in identifi cation of the defendants. Both sides will be ready for trial at the coming term of court, and great local and considerable gen eral interest will be taken." HAY WARD, WISCONSIN. The contract of building the county jail and the school house of the village of Hay ward was awarded to Messrs. Rundle & Snyder, of Chippewa Falls. They have the jail well under way and the excavating for the foundation to the school house nearly completed. This week the county board of supervisors have given notice of the letting of the court house. Sealed bids will be received up to June 30. The court house if built by the plans before the board Sawyer county will have, when completed, one of the neatest aad tastiest court houses jn the northwestern part of the state. The Namakagon river at this point is'get ting quite low, but withall, no rains, low water, and the obstructions thrown into the river for manufacturing purposes the Nama-. kasron River Driving company passed this point as quickly as they did last year and quicker than it used to pass before the manufacturing interests were located here. Yesterday, children s' day was properly ob served. Stone's hall was very artistically decorated with wild flowers, and the children performed the various parts assigned each with great credit. Theo. Bernker has the foundation of his Opera house nearly all laid. It is to be 40x 80 feet, and when completed will not only be an ornament to the town but will be the best hall anywhere alone the line and would be a credit to larger towns. Educational Association. Madison, Wis., June 9.—An important meeting of committee of the National Edu cational association, which ifconvenes here from July 10th to 18th, was held at the capi tol to-day. Hon. Thos. A. Bicknell, presi dent, Gov. J. L. Rusk, ex-Gov. Lucius Fair child, Gen. Atwood, Geu. Bryant, Hon. Rob ert Graham, state superintendent of public instruction, Hon. Edward Carrigan, of the state board of education of Massachusetts, Judge J. H. Carpenter, Wisconsin state uni versity, E. Burnick, S. L. Sheldon and others being present. Reports of the committee of arrangements show that the city can accommodate some 5,000 people, one-half that number having so far registered. Entertainment is limited to members of the association and those who may become mem bers at Madison. The committee in their report show that early registration for accom modation is imperative. Judge J. H. Car penter, of Madison, having been appointed chairman of the entertainment committee, Hon. E. C. Carrigan, Boston, was appointed general manager of the press department of the association, headquarters for members of the press reporting the convention being as signed at the city hall and capitol building. The following letter was addressed to Hon. James G. Blame, Gen. Benj. F. Butler and Senator H. W. Blair: In view of your distinguished services as a statesman and your great interest in the edu cational concerns of the country, it gives us great pleasure to extend to you a most cordial invitation to attend the session of the Nation al Educational association,to be held at Madi son July 10 to IS, 1884. This meeting prom ises to be the largest educational gathering ever held in America, and will gather the leaders and representatives of the best educa tional thought of the country, and its in fluence will be widespread in stimulating and controlling the sentiment of the nation. The discussion of the national aim in education and kindred topics will occupy a portion of this meeting and it will give educators and the people an oppor tunity to learn the views of onr eminent statesmen on these important subjects. Hopiug that you will accept this earnest invi tation, which voices the wishes of a great multitude of educational and other people, we are most sincerely yours, j^igned.] J. W. Bicknell, President Nat. Ed. Ass'n. J. M. Rusk, Governor of Wisconsin. A communication from the committee of arrangements urging the acceptance of the above, concluded as follows: You may be assured of a hearty welcome on the part of the people of the city. [Signed.] Lucius Fairchild, Chairman of the Committee. A congratulatory telegram from President Bicknell was sent to J. G. Blame in behalf of the association in behalf of national edu cation and federal aid to common schools. RUSHFORD. Capt. M. J. Daniels has returned from Chicago, where he has been attending the convention. Children's day was observed at the M. E. church yesterday. The interior of the church was handsomely decorated. .— - The Presbyterian Sunday school excursion was a success. Three coach loads of young people left this point and were joined by a large number atWinona. Bishop Whipple, of Faribault, was in the city last week. The news of Elaine's nomination was received here very quietly. While a large portion of the Republican element seem satisfied, there is a very perceptable under current of feeling among the sagacious and thinking class, that the nomination was not the best that could have been made. It is a well known fact that Blame repre sents and is the choice of the tnrbulerit element in American society. His entire record is one of discord. Ever ready to sieze upon the slightest pretence to create a row, but never known to quell or quiet one. Bold, aggressive, ambitious, holding the public good second in importance to his own selfish desires, he is far from being the ideal statesman of the American people of to day. The turbulent waves of partiznn bitterness and strife have subsided. Torch light processions and bloody shirt orations will not win votes in the coming campaign. Candidates, platforms and parties will be calmly weighed in the bal ance of reason and good judgment. THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1884' SBLLf ATM m. THIS GLOBE AT STILL WATER. The Globe has established a permanent office in the city of Stillwater, in charge of Mr. Peter Begg, who takes the management of the business interests of the paper, its city circulation, cor respondence, etc. Communications of local news and all mutter for publication may be left at the Stillwater Globe ottice, 110 Main street. Excel sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to Peter Begg, P. O. box 1034, and will receive prompt attention. The bridge , receipts for the week ending June 7th were §160.45. The Perm Wright took a large raft of logs yesterday from Beef Slough to Museatine. Dr. Carroll and family went to Taylors Falls yesterday moruing by the steamer Jen nie Hayes, anil returned in the evening. The AVm. White left yesterday morning with a raft of logs for Gillispio & Harper's mill at Afton. The Stillwater Band of Hope will have a picnic at Mahtoinedi to-day, when the young folks expect to have a grand outing. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church hold their next meeting at the residence of Mrs. Simouson on Thursday afternoon. The steamer J. B. Wheeler arrived yester day from Prairie dv Chien, aud left the same day with the raft of logs for Guttenburg, lowa. Any subscribers to the Globe who do not receive their papers regularly, please at once notifiy this ottice, that the defect may be rectified. The Univcrsalist church state convention opens in this city on next Friday at 10 a. m., and continue over Sunday. A large attend ance is expected. The First National bank is outside getting a complete overhauling, and when the pain ters are through, not a neater front can be seen in this city. The families of Prof. Hayes, of Minneapo lis, and of the Rev. If. McClary, of Stillwater, have taken up their residences in their villas at Mahtomedi. The Young People's society of the Metho dist church in this city hold a social and business gathering at the church on Thurs day evening next. The water is falling at the guage and is now only 7 feet 3 inches. At Taylor's Falls on Saturday, the water fell only three inches in twenty-four hours. Since last raport castle Reed has had only one addition to its boarding force, in the person of Chas. G. Fisher, from Otter Tail county, who gets three years for forging. Mr. Geo. Evans, and young Yarnall, sons of the agent of the Duluth railroad, returned from a few days fishing yesterday morning. It will take some time to cook the fish. The David Bronson, left yesterday after noon with eight strings of logs for Rock Island, seven for Muscatine, and twenty cribs of lumber for Minneiska. On Saturday last the following were the shipments of agricultural implements from the Northwestern Manufacturing & Car com pany: Nine separators, two engines and four horse powers. Adolph Martin, the bricklayer who was in jured by falling from a scaffold at the prison on Saturday afternoon, is doing as well as possible, although he was rather seriously in jured. Dr. Pratt will bring him through if such a thing can be done. We see that Geo. Swain has taken posses sion of the St. Croix Iron Works, for a long time run, by Isaac Staples. Mr. Swain being a practical foundry man and iron worker, and well known in the city, will not fail in having his share of public patronage. The iron works are most complete in every de tail. The base ball club returned yesterday morning from their tour east and south, and they look considerably like as if they had come through a rough siege with bruises and wounds. Some of them were placed hors de combat, but they are cherry and chuck "full of grit. They are going in to win all the games they, can. The frie'nds'of the M. E. church intend having a picnic to a point up the river, by the Nellie Hayes at an early date, which will give them a most pleasant time. They will be left at the grounds on the up trip, and taken home on the return of the boat. There will be several barges with awnings, so as to give the excursionists a pleasant time. The Jennie Hayes went up the river yes terday with a full quota of passengers and freight. She had also a barge of stone for the new railroad bridge, and a barge with machinery for a new steamer which is being built by Capt. Knapp, of Osceola. This new steamer is to be for river service, and will be pushed to completion as rapidly as pos sible. The Stillwater Building association held its regular meeting on Saturday evening. The collection of $3,000 was reported, money loaned on 213 shares, with bonuses ranging from $37 to ?40. New stock of 300 shares was issued to speculators. The loans by the society amounted to $167,000, all of which is secured by mortgages on real estate. The value of the stock has increased rapidly, as the loans above show. The Methodist ministers of St. Paul, Min neapolis und Stillwater, and their families are, at an early day, to have a picnic at the Mahtomedi. The grounds at that point are very fine for such gatherings, there being plenty of fine underbrushed woods, and ex cellent boating, and in case of wet weather thero is plenty of shelter in the large pavilion and other buildings. Conductor Fields of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis <Sc Omaha railroad, yesterday morning on the train came across a snag which he handled admirably. A young man on the train had a ticket on which he was traveling east instead of west, and the con ductor very properly refused to take it, as he had no doubt traveled on it before and some conductor had forgotten to punch or take it up. He wanted to brave it through, but Conductor Fields would not bluff a bit, and he had to put up to the value of his ride. The conductor managed the matter quietly but firmly and won the respect of the passen gers on board. Job never was a car conduc tor. The jam at the mouth of Apple river has been broken, and the logs are coming to wards the booms in countless numbers. Some fear a stoppage of navigation as they cannot be handled as rapidly as they are coming down, an old river man reports, that although within the next few days sixty million feet of logs will come down, arrangements are so perfected that no danger can ensue, as last fall those interested bought the slough called Qice Bay from the owners, and there from 25 to 30 millions can be put aside, thus tak ing much of the strain now upon the booms. Navigation will have to be kept open, as, should such be stopped, great loss will be entailed on different ones. The Courts. COUXTT OOUBT. [Before Judge McCluer.] Several cases were before the court yester day, but owing to different causes, after juries were empanelled, they were continued for a daj- or so. The case of Matilda Mahan vs. the Union Depot Street Railway and Transfer Co., of Stillwater, and S. R. Stimson, was before the court in the afternoon. The case is expected to be a long one. MUNICIPAL POLICE*CODRT. [Before Judge Netheway.] John Healy, who pleaded on Saturday as not guilty of assault and battery was" dis charged. Dan Riley. who some time ago was sen tenced to thirty-five days as an incorrigible vagrant, skipped at the time, and had°just arrived to visit his old haunts and eat free lunches, got hauled up and was sent where he could not sport on the greensward, but where he couUi see the beauties of nature through the bars, and where he can think upon the vicissitudes which are encountered in this vale of tears, ami ou the cruelty of man, and chiefly of the police force, who are after dead beats,:' of whatever ; degree. ■; He finds that Jordan is a hard road to travel..-. ,'<, : v The next case was a gemman of color, who has been before the cadi time and again, and' who. the last time he was | before J him, ■ -■• was sentenced to ten days, but { the \ carrying out of the sentence was deferred on his leaving and not shoving his ugly mug inside the city limits. For ■ the - past ■ fortnight Mie" has been tramping it in the neighborhood of Ma rine, but his longing for the whisky straight of Stillwater was too much for him and she returned to his old haunts, keeping low as much ,vas - • possible. , But the police got on the racket, and he is now serving out his former sentence, and will be : attended to for his present arrest as soon as he gets out. A3 he partook too freely of tangle-leg and was, showing what a butter he was. The cadi will dose him till he gets tired of insulting ladies. •' •■• ■■'-■: The Testimony of Noble Souls. ■ . 7 The Rev. Mr. Spafford, of the University church, preached Sunday morning on "The Testimony of Noble Souls," text Ecclesiastes I vii, 19. "Wisdom strengthened the N wise more than ten miirhty men which are in the city." <:'-^ The sermon was an attempt to show what some of the leading thinkers of the times have said in regard to certain questions of life. It is affirmed, the preacher said, that this is an age of unbelief. But' that is not true in any sense other than that every age is an age of unbelief. There is unbelief now but so there always has been, and in some ages much more than at present. Here • the preacher introduced llustrations from history in proof of the as sertion. The preceding • age had Paine, Hume, Gibbon, Bolingbroke, Roussean, Diderot and Voltaire, a galaxy of names that can be in nowise matched in this country upon that side. There is unbelief to-day, but the masses are iiot unbelievers. Rather are they believers and mostly found in. the churches. They are so because belief is more natural than unbelief, and is necessary. | Its inspirations are so great, its works are so beautiful and its consolations are so grand that men will not do without them. And the - highest, minds Of the times are not all upon the side of unbelief. No, the majority of cultivated people are in the churhes to-day, or arc believers. In - proof of this the preacher introduced quota tions from Tennyson, Lowell, Longfellow, Bryant and Whittier, showing, not only that they believed in the ' future life, but that they believed in the larger hope. of blessed ness for all in that future life. That they believed with Tennyson that there is "One far off, divine event, To which all creation moves," . And the preacher affirmed that this was of great importance, as more of truth was given to great and noble souls like these than to any other. People were exhorted to believe them and rejoice in the light so given. HASTINGS, MINN. The funeral exercises of ' the lamented citizen and solder, L. Vanslyke, were held to-day, June 9, in the Presbyterian church, of which • he was a member. They were conducted by the Revs. J. B. Donaldson and Alex. Telford, under the Masonic fraternity. The universal esteem with which he was regarded was manifested by the immense throng which assembled to pay their last respects to the departed brother and friend, the largest ever assembled in this town npon a like occasion.. The pro cession was composed of the Masonic lodges Dakota and Mount Moriah, the lodge of Ancient Order of United Workmen and the legal fraternity. All the exercises were beautiful and impressive. Considerable interest is manifested in the meeting of the city ' council, which is to be held to-night to act upon the proposition of the Milwaukee railroad, to erect a depot at this place if the city will give them Market square for the purpose. Consid erable opposition is manifested to the scheme on the part of many citizens, who feel that it is a little cheeky on the part of , the corpora tion after having insulted the city these many years with scarcely an ' apology for a depot with which to accommodate the traveling public to make this request for this valuable square,in return for which they only offer to build a . depot of such pretension ,as their traffic demands. At the meeting of the Farmers' alliance Saturday a committee was appointed to ask the use of this square for the purpose of holding the monthly fairs and markets of the alliance. A lively time is anticipated. The commencement exercises of the Hast ings high school will occur at the court house, on Friday, the 13th, at 7:30 p. m. This class is composed of eight members and is the fourteenth class graduated by this high school. The members of the class are Helen Baker, Gertrude Norrish, Kate Stebbins, Jennie Estergreen, Edith Day, Elberta Truax, Bertha Isenberg andHortense Chequet. . An unusually interesting programme is prom ised. The Hon. J. F. . Norrish, who has been a disinterested spectator in the Chicago convention was expected home this morn ing. D. T. Chamberlain, postmaster, Mathe Harvey Gillett and others, returnedenthusi astic over the results of the convention, and from the way they are hurrahing for Blame no one would mistrust that any of them were ever for any other candidate than the plumed knight. There is no mistaking the fact that the Republicans of this town are well pleased with the ticket. ■:■-'■ The board of education have a special meeting Wednesday night to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. J. E. Finch who has been president of the board for fif teen consecutive years. 11l health and pro fessional duties led the doctor to resign. GLENCOE. Herman Miles has gone to Lake City to visit friends. . . ■ -/-'••'" Charles Betcher, of Red Wing, through Geo. H. Cook, manager, is doing a fine lumber business hero. Twenty-six car loads of lumber have been received within the past few weeks. {;/' ' - . ■ .■ Wm. Jenike is erecting a wagon shop 36 x6O, back of the elevator. Several new buildings are being erected in the country, some of them large. The interior appearance of the Congrega tional church - has been greatly changed for the better by a coat of paint and varnish, and elegant paper. , The McLeod Sunday school convention, after a very successful session, closed its de liberations last night. \- Enthusiasm seemed to prevade in all sessions. The . address •on "Bible Study and its Influences," by D.C. Bell of Minneapolis, was well received. The influences of the bible were being felt throughout the world. Dr. Smith, of St. Paul, gave a lecture, "The a Sunday School Teach er's Text Book,", that was pronounced by all to be the finest lecture : given in the city this year. .The bible was the text book its teach ings were truthful.' Man in all places of the earth erects an alter for worship and inscribes upon its creed— believe. His answer to in fidel arguments were logical and deep, and could not help but carry conviction to the hearers. Another Train Accident. Pittsburg, Pa., June —An accident happened'near Leetsdale, Pa., on the line of the Cleveland & Pittsburg \ railroad, about half-past six this morning, by which two per sons were J instantly killed and another, re ceived fatal injuries. A party of five Italians were tramping ; toward this city on the rail: road •tracks when a freight train came along, and on stepping off to avoid it three of them were struck by the Cleveland express coining the opposite direction;' The express was running at high rate of speed and the victims hurled twenty feet in the air. Dominick Cap pi, aged 40, lodged in the cross '.'arms of a telegraph .pole,' and when taken down life was extinct. His son Joseph, aged 15, had his skull crushed and:back,- broken. ; - Death is supposed to have resulted instantly. \ Dom inick Brown had both legs ;!ibroken and was injured;internally.",-; He was; brought to this city and ri placed in the West Pennsylvania hospital. Physicians: entertain. no hopes of recovery..': The•; other Italians escaped: unin jured. ■;-:;■- . _ . _ ." ' SOUTHERN MINNESOTA. Gleanings of News and Items of Ma terial Interest. A Daily Globe Department at Mankato De voted to Developing and Advancing the Southern Portion of the State. The office of the Southern Minnesota depart ment of The Globe is in charge of Mr. E. P. Barrett, with headquarters at Mankato, the business and editorial rooms being on the second floor of the First national bank building formerly occupied as the telephone exchange. Personal calls or communication addressed to Mr. Barrett on matters pertaining to this department will receive prompt attention. Special Beportß from the Globb Mankato office June 9. MANKATO. Mr. H. O. Woodruff was in the city Satur day. The stone pavement being laid in front of the wholesale grocery is completed. The meeting of the Minnesota State Farm ers' alliance convenes at the Opera house this morning. The storm Sunday washed out some of the track on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, but the track was fixed and the train passed. At the meeting of the Mankato Mutual Building and Loan association on Saturday evening, $2,600 was loaned as follows: Wick ersham & Brown on five shares; A. G. Richards on three shares, and Geo. W. Mead ■on five shares. We have received a copy of the emigration book issued by the Chicago, St. Paul, Minne apolis & Omaha Railroad company, under the direction of J. H. Drake, land commis sioner. The book is entitled, "Southwestern Minnesota—-The Land of Plenty," and con sists of 125 well written pages. The differ ent counties and places in the southwestern part of the state are described, aud the vari ous advantages this part of the state has are mentioned, and <'■■' i given to substantiate the claims are pn S" •'• Little special business was transacted at the meeting of the directors of the board 01 trade yesterday, except the one in relation to the superintendency. The perennial railroad question was discussed and Mr. John A. Willard reported the assurances he had re ceived in the proposed new roads. Mr. M. G. Willard stated that in his eastern trip he had seen the gentleman who svas here last summer intending to start a manufactory of paper pails. The usual routine business was acted upon and the directors adjourned. On Saturday evening Mankato witnessed one of the most severe rain and thunder storms that often visit this part of the state, and for some time it was feared it would de velop into a full fledged cyclone, so threaten ing did it look. The lightning struck in several places in Mankato, and among the places was the residence of Mr. W. S. Howe, in the rear of the house of Mr. F. L. Matters, but not doing much damage. On Sunday afternoon the rain of Saturday was repeated, but the lightning not as severe. The gutters were flooded, and the streets left in a muddy condition. The Superintendency. At the regular meeting of the board of trade yesterday morning the question of the elec tion of superintendent of schools was brought up and acted upon. Major Rose offered the following resolution and respectfully asked its adoption, so that it might show the feeling of the board in re lation to the change: Resolved, That the action of the majority of the board of education of this district, in re fusing to re-elect Prof. Gorrie as superintend ent of the public schools, whose conduct of the same has been eminently beneficial and satisfactory, meets with the hearty condem nation of this board of trade and of a very large majority of the citizens and patrons of the public schools, and is not justified upon any ground tending to promote the success of those schools or the cause of popular edu cation. The resolution was seconded by John N. Hall, who made a few remarks in favor of its adoption. He said that the administra tion of Prof. Gorrie had been satisfactory to the patrons of the school. Messrs. Shoemaker and Barney followed, in vigorous denunciation of the action of the action of the board of education in failing to re-elect Prof. Gorrie. Mr. Barney de clared that it was due to go farther than merely to denounce the action of the board ofeeducation, but also to express their confi dence in him as an instructor. Mr. Barney, therefore, offered the following amendment to the original resolution: Resolved, That this board of trade endorses the eminent fitness of Prof. Wm. F. Gorrie as an educator and superintendent, and be lieves and declares that the success of the public schools of this city is largely due to his able and persistent efforts." The amendment of Mr. Barney was ac cepted by the mover of the original resolu tion, Major Rose, and the resolutions were made the sentiment of the board of trade without a dissenting voice. Seal Estate Transfers. The following are among the real estate transfers rei-.orded in the office of ;he register of deeds during the week ending June 9: S B Clark to Isaac Otis, 10 acres of section 23, town 108, range 27, $125; Col; JE Touriloite to Simeon Huntly, NE }£ section 18, town 107, range 20, §1,800; Wm. J Duley to AM J Hange, lot 19, North Row, Van Brunt's addition, $800; J T Williams to Joshua Wigley, 80 acres of section 22, town 108. range 28, $1,050; J T Williams to Hugh H Edwards, 80 acres of section 22, town 108, range 28, §1,350; B FScheuto Thomas S Hayes, NE % section 28, town 106, range 28 $2,500; H C McLean to Mary JMunn, lot I, block 1, Lake Caystal, $350; A P Christen sen to Thomas A Shirk, lot 33, block 2, Van Brunt's addition, $1,200; Thos. O Jones to Geo Pass, north %, lot 17, North row, Van Brunt's addition, $350; Edward Thomas to E D Crogun, W % lot 3, and lot 4, block 23, Warren's addition, 8600; E D Jones to J S Gillen, lot 6, block 5, Van Brunt's addition, $630.; Geo W Mead to John S Gillen, lot 12, block 192, West Mankato, §625; Jas H Stew art to FA H Smith, TO acres of section 13, town 108, range 28, $800; Mary L Thurman to Martha M Thurman, 10 acres of section 11, town 11, range 28, $1,000; Mary L Thurman to Thomas J Lewis, 40 acres of section 11, town 108, range 38, $550; Frank Thurston to Mary Thurston, 40 acres of section 24, town 107, range 28, $400; Jas Tinkham to Chas Frank, 20 acres of section 32, town 106, range 29, $1,200; Phillip Ham mersley to Kaspar Potz, lots 11 and 12, in Eagle Lake, §250; Anna M J Hnngc, lot 20, north row, Van Brunt's addition, $700. Hook and Ladder Company Xo. S. According to the act of the city council at its meeting Thursday evening, a new fire company, under the above name, was cre ated. Calvin Smith was appointed foreman by the company, and on Friday evening the members —thirty-six in number—met and completed its organization as follows: Calvin Smith, foreman. James Sullivan, Ist assistant foreman. Alex. Knapp, 2d assistant foreman. M. F. Bernhardt, secretary. Charles Hallman, treasurer. This company is composed wholly by citi zens of West Mankato, and will be a great protection to that portion of Mankato, where the water works mains do not reach. The new company will take part in the «grand Fourth of July celebration to be given herej G. A. 11. At the meeting of the Alex Wilkin Post, Grand Army of the Republic, the following set of resolutions were adopted unanimous ly: The increasing march of time has carried us past another period designa ted as Memorial Day, and "Whereas, The comrades of this Post recognizing the kindness extended on that occasion by the various organizations and citizens of Mankato and vicinity, be it "Resolved, That this Post fully appreciating the generous donations of flowers and ever greens contributed by the ladies and children and citizens generally on that occasion, we would tender our heartfelt gratitude for their kind sympathy and assistance, also jto the, various organizations that' participated '-'■, and assisted in the exercises of the day, our ; sin cere thanks, also to -'. Comrade LißCome for his able and timely discourse on . the ' mem orial occasion of May 25th, and to Comrade Rea for the able address on : Memorial Day, we extend our warmest thanks. B ' "liesolved, That a copy of these resolutions be published in the city papers." ■ ' . Sunday Regulation. ;:.:' '■'=':- I On Saturday afternoon the merchants and business men of Man kato were - notified by the chief of police to close up their places of business j every Sunday, commencing June. 15. This was brought about' by a petition signed by a number of our citizens, and, we' understand,'particularly by the saloon-keep ers and some of the: merchants who do no business whatever on Sunday.' Soon. after the edict of Mayor Palmer . that no back or front door saloon ■ business would be tolerat ed, a- number of the saloon-keepers have been clamorous for . the entire suspension of Sunday trade. :, An ancient statute has been resurrected and will be enforced to the letter. | Drug stores | and butcher shops will be the only exception, these two branches of busi ness being considered necessaries in the eyes of the law, On Saturday evening and Sunday little knote of people could: be found discussing Mayor Palmer's order, and nearly all con- i demned the action of our executive. Others, however, rejoice and are well satisfied with the order, and state that the leading: mer chants and businessmen signed the peti tion. > ■. MAMIfOADYERTISEHEBiTS. MACHINERY. S7>. MORRISON & CO-, ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS ami MACHINERY. STEAM PUMPS, Inspirators, Belting, Packing, Steam Fitting Etc., JKte, MANKATO, •■■■- - - - - MINN. LOANS, ETC. GEO. A. CLARKE, Real Estate, Loan & Insurance Broker Office under Citizens' National Bank. - MANKATO. MINN. . BUILDING CONTRACTORS. O. R. MATHER, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Manufacturer of Red and Cream Brick, and dealer n all kinds of Mankato Stone. Quarry and Works Kort Front street. . MANKATO, MINN. 97 BUY YOUR CREAMERY TUBS Of WOODAED & MARSH, MANKATO, MINN. They make 20, 30, 40, 56 and 60 pound tubs, and warrant every one. , ju2-lm LEGAL. ■ _' STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSE"SS O ss. In Probate Court, at special term, May 26, 1881 In the matter of the estate of John Munday, de ceased. , ' . . ■ On reading and filing the petition of E.'W, John son, administrator with the ■will annexed of the es tate of John Munday deceased, . representing among other things, that he has fully administered said es tate, and praying that a time and place be fixed ior examining and allowing his account of administra tion, and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to heirs; ■ . . It Is ordered, that said account be examined, and petition heard, by the Judge of this court, on Thurs day, the 19th day of June, A. D. 1884, at ten o'clock a. m., at the Probate office, in said county. . And It Is further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons Interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Daily Globe, a newspaper, printed and published at Saint Paul, in said county. By the Court, . "WM. B. McGROKTT, fi/.s.] . . . '. Judge of Probate. Attest: Fbank Robert, Jr., Clerk. . may27-4w-tu STATE OF. MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY, O sa. In Probate Court, special term, May 16, 1884. In the matter of the estate of John J. Cornwell, de ceased. On reading and filing the petition of Hettie E. Corn well, of said county, representing, among other things, that John J. Cornwell, late of said county, in the year 1805, at Toulon, France, died intestate, and being an inhabitant of this county at the time of his death, leaving goods, chattels and estate within this county, and that the said petitioner is the widow of said deceased, and praying that ad ministration of said estate be. to her granted; It is ordered, that said petition be heard before the Judge of this court, on Wednesday, the 11th day of June, A. D. 1884, at ten o'clock a. m., at the Probate office, in said county. ■<.. < • Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons interest ed, by publishing a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing. In the Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul, In said county, ■ • -/.--', By the Court, Wit. B. McGROP.TY, [L.s.] Judge of Probate. Attest: FnxnK Robert, Jr., Clerk. . may2o-4w-tue STATE OF MINNESOTA, DISTRhCT COURT, Second Judicial District, County of Ramsey. , Emilic Rauliut, plaintiff, .against Gustavo Rauhut, i defendant. . - . StTMMOXS. The State of Minnesota to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which has been filed with the clerk of said court, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his office in Saint Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to said court for the relief demanded in said complaint. . Dated May 12, A. D. 1884. ■ - F. F. WILDE, may27-"w-tu Plaintiff's Attorney, St. Paul, Minn. Notice to Creditors. State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey—ss. In Pro bate Court, special term. May 20, 1884.- In the matter of the estate of Rhlnaldo M. Waters, ■ deceased. . Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Probate, of the county of Ramsey, will udon the first Monday, of the month of July, A. D. 1884, at ten o'clock a. m., receive, hear, examine and adjust, all claims and de mands of all persons against said 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 its satisfaction, shall be forever baared, unless for good cause shown further time be allowed. By the Court, •"«",;,•■■ . ' I [L. B,] I . WM. B. McGRORTY. Judge of Probate. John D. Collins and Augusta W. llawley, Execu tors. . . may27-swtu Notice to Creditors. State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, ss. In Pro bate Court, special term. May 26, 1884. In the matter of the estate of Andrew Peterson, de ceased. •- Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Probate, of the county of Ramsey, will upon the first Monday of the month of August, A. D. 1884, 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 creditors to present their claims against said estate, at the expiration of which time all claims not presented or not proven to its sat isfaction, shall be forever barred, unless for good cause shown further time be allowed. • . . By the Court. ...-■::■ . . CL. S.] WM. B. McGRORTY, ' '..' aJudge of Probate. . John Bodin, Administrator of^aid estate, « may27-sw-tu - - Notice to Creditors.■; State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, ss. In Pro bate Court, Special term. May 19, 1884. In the matter of the estate of. Theodora A. Tell kampf, deceased. / ' ■- -.■'■" : ..-• - Notice Ii hereby given that the Judge of Probate of the County of Ramsey, will upon the . first Monday of the months of July, August, \ September,. October and November, " 1884. 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 creditors ,to . present ' their claims .against said estate," at the expiration of which time "all claims not presented or not proven to its satisfac tion, shall be forever barred, unless for good' cause shown further time be allowed.', By the Court, • "*• ' ■'', [L.6.] ■ : WM. B. McGRORTY, ;>-..', Judge of Probate. Gf.o. Tellkampp, Administrator. :': ■'•" : James & Warhzx,' Attorneys for administrator. ■ . ...■. /"--'imay2o-sw-tue s''.'-:,.-_■_;;:-.- /■ ■ f ONIC Blf TERS The most Elegant Blood Purifier, Liver Invigora tor, Tonic, and Appetizer ever known.'; Tho first Bitters containing Iron ever advertised in Ameri ca. * Unprincipled persons are imitating the name; look out for frauds." 1 See ! : <!/£C J/^)\ if-' IT '• ' that the,following<signal.'; //Laoi^Off '».'■ 1 -ir^ is on every bottle and Jk~Tf/\ Jlhil/// tal'raone other: t '"71 7'^ v • ' l-***t-V>, . • ST." J?AULi SUNN.': \^f Druggist 4 Ohspjjsj 3 •';: CONTRACT WORK. CONTRACT i "WOKK. Grain aai Gnttering Josette Street. Office op the Board or Public Wobks.' ) City or St. Paul, Minn., June 2d, 1884. f Sealed bids will be received by. the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 13 m. on " the lath day of June, A." 1). j 1884, for the grading and guttering of Josette street, from Dayton avenue to Fuller street, and the construction of a wooden: bos drain from ' Rondo street to Martin,' street, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. . , : | A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a sum of at least twenty (20) per \ cent, of the j,»ons amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, j JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official; R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 155-165 CONTRACT WORK. Ming and Guttering: Rondo Street Office op the Board or Public Wobks. ) .City op St. Paul, Minn., Jane 2, 188*. f Sealed bids will be received by the Board ot Public Works iv and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, iEinnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m., on the 13th day of June, A. V. 1884, for the grading. and . guttering (wiuliont curbs) of Rondo street.fromltice street to apoiet about 425 feet west of Louis street in said city, according to plans and specifications on He in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) cent, of tho gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JOHNFARRINGTON.Preaidant. Official: R. L. Gorman, ' Clerk Board of Public Wotlm. ,' -V ' ■ 155-165 ' l_ (Official Publication.) Vacation of Dial portion of ffifllaiil Pail addition, : incMiir flu ■ Part,. - _ together with tlie alley on the north, also -the one on the west sides thereof, togctlier a portion of Fairmont place and St. ' Allans street City Clebk's Office, ) St. Paitl, Minn., May 16th, 1884, f ■ Whereas, A petition has been filed in tni» office; by order of the Common Council of the City of St, Paul, as provided by law, asking for the vacation of that part and portion of High land Park addition to St. PauL, and described a3 follows in said petition, viz: "Said park, to gether with the alleys on the north and west sides thereof, and all that part of Fuinnount place, (so called) as lays south of the north line of the alley running along the north side of said park, and all that part of St. Albans street, as lays northwesterly of the intersection of said Farimount street with said St. Albans street," according to the plat of said addition on file in the office of the Register of Deeds, in and for the County of Ramsey, Minn., and in lieu there of to receive and accept the same quantity of land for a park in block 7, of said addition, for which a deed thereof has been executed and sub mitted with said petition. Said petitioners and conveyancers named aforesaid, state that they are the owners in fee of all of said property in cluded in said petition and deed. Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given, that said petition will be heard and considered by the Common Council of the City of Saint Paul, or a committee to be appointed by said Council, on the first Tuesday of July, 1884, being the first day thereof, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., at the Coun cil chamber in the city hall. By order of the Common Council. ' THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk. ' may 17, 6-w, sat. ;.> . CHANGE OP GRADE. ' CHAME OF STREET City Clerk's Office, ) St. Paul, May 21, J 884. ) Notice is hereby given that the Common Coun cil of the City of St. Paul will, at their meeting to be held on Tuesday, the \pt day of July, A. D. 1884, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., at the Council Cham ber in the City Hall, order a change on the fol lowing street between the points named, viz: Minnehaha Street From Seventh to Burr Streets, In accordance with and as indicated by the blue line on the profile thereof, and as reported upon as being necessary and proper by the Board of Public Works, under date of March 31, 1834, which said report was adopted by the Common Council at their meeting held on May 15th, 18S4. The profiles indicating the proposed change are on file and can be seen at this office. By order of the Common Council. Thos. A. Prexdebgast, City Clerk. - May 22 Thu & Sat 5w Assessment for Widening. Opening aM Straightening Mississippi Street Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul. Minn., June 6th, 18S4. ( The Board of Public Works, in and for the cor poration of the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m., jon the 23d day of June, A. D. 1884, to make an assessment of benefits, damages, cost* and ex-. penses arising from the widening, opening and straightening of Mississippi street, from Grove street to Nash street, in said city, on the property on the line of said opening,widening and straightening, and on such other property as may be deemed benefited or damaged thereby. The land necessary to be condemned and taken for said opening,widening and straightening is de scribed as follows, to-wit: -, All that part of blocks two (2) and five (5) of Dayton's addition to St. Paul, west of a line running from a point in the south line of lot ten (10) in said block five (5) four and forty-seven hundredths (4.47) feet from southwest cornerof said lot ten (10) to the north west corner of lot six (6) of said block two (2), in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota. .-... . . . All persons interested are hereby notified to ba present at said time' and place. of making said assessment, and will be heard. JOHN PARRINGTON, President. Official: - . R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board Public Works. 160-102. .,•;< < - , ■ - DISTRICT COURT, SECOND DISTRICT. BAM sey County, Minnesota. - . : Martin Delaney against Robert 'A. Smith and others, |!t It appearing that there is now in the hands of the Receiver appointed by this court In the above enti tled action, certain moneys In the distribution where of the creditors 'of E. K. George, as surviving partner of the firm of Gilbert Dutcher, and of . the firm of B. R. George, and of E. R. George, have some claim or interest; ' '; ••■ •. • - , . .... ;• ■. ■. It Is hereby ordered, that all of such creditors ex cept the parties to this action and the estate of George Culver, deceased, We their claims ks such creditors with the cleric of this court, on or before June If to, 1884, or be forever barred of any claim or demand oa such fund, or on »ny fund to be recovered by th« plaintiff In this action. _...■■'■• :'■■■.-. llt Is further ordered, that notice of this order be given by publishing the same daily, in the St. Paul Globe, a newspaper published in said county, until the said fifteenth day of June, A. D. 1881, commenc ing on the 12th day of May, A. D. 1884. Special Term, May 10, 1884. .. ORLANDO SIMONS, 132-163 ". : i;t:;r!ct Judge. thrive* on Horlici'B Food," writes hundreds of . irrateful mothers. Mother's milk contains no-,. starch. An artificial food for Infants should contain no (starch. The best and most nutntiou* food, in health ■ B ■:.:>;: ■■ : 0 9 ■'.'. ■.. ■ or sickness tor Bj 9 gafl D&b a B £^ INFANTS), and gjj f% WT g 1 Pt# E* the best diet for Til II 189.H J^ DYSPKPTlCafflllfli llJI\ %P a^rihrvALrDßjs « AIiBEAD - ? dkhestep, fre* f TOfa'■''■■■ ■ fipl' "■■:: ' •-■'•■' ■ starch and requires no cooking. ■' II- £*& 4fc <f Recommended by Physicians. ..: «■ 11 3 121 Highly .beneficial to -Nuisinir S 1 I H B I I Mothers as a drink. Price 40 •' I'WUP %V and "ceata.»By all druffgrirts. ' Sendfor Book on the Treatment of Children, free, ■■ '> : - "Easily digested and nutrition!."— O. W. Bailtt/, Jl. J>-. Elizabeth, N. J. ,'.'!' " Find It ail i hit could be desired."— W.W. Xeid, ■; "No hesitancT in pronouncing It tniwrior to any. - ' thing extant. •— B. S. Cobvrn, M. D.. Troy, N. T.**-?'g.,., Will bo Bent by mail on receipt of price Id stamps. - HOBMCK'S FOOD CO., Racine, Wig, Aa-tiuE HOBLICK'B DSZ £XSBACX OX JULX"*3 .