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6 Mig«jm The Minneapolis office of the Daily Globe has been removed to 213 Honnepin avenue . The Daily Globe can be found on sale every morning at the f ol lowing news stands : Nicollet House news stand, St. James Hotel news stand, J. W. Ayers, South Third street, between Nicollet and Hennepins avenue, W. E. Gerrigh, 001 South Washington avenue, W. 11. Stickney, 517 Cedar avenue. 11. J. Worth, oppo site Manitoba depot. Geo. A. Morse, 200 Central avenue, E. A. Taylor, 226 Hennepin avenue, C. R. Murphy, 206 Hennepin avenue, H. Hoeffner, 1221 Washington avenue north", and Hedderly & Co,, 55 Central avenue. MINNEAPOLIS GLOUELETS. The East side tunnel will be finished Friday. The Hour mills propose to shut down for two weeks ou the 10th. Mort Gorman, Tony Cantieny's chum, has been released on bail. North Minneapolis vow rejoices in the pos session of a braes band. Concert beer halls and summer gardens are getting any amount of free advertising now-a-days. Prominent millers say that the withdrawal of Barber cfc Son from the association will not have a perceptible affect. Chief West says there is no truth in the statement of a certain religious dally that Benard, the wounded pickpocket, is in the city. A horse and wagon foundwanderiug about on Tenth avenue south last evening by the police is at Webster's barn awaitiug identi fication. The chief of police has ordered all street corner hawkers to abandon the business, and he Lus ordered the patrolmen to see that they do it. Max Stein and Susie McVeigh, Orluf Lin dahl and Lise M. Hang, C. A. Nelson aud Annie Peterson, ootaincd marriage licenses yesterday. The: handsome new paper ou the walls ii n c i ceiling of the district courtroom makes tin- dingy old rookery resemble a '-gilded den oi vice." The children's rchersal for Prof. Birdsall's concert, yesterday afternoon at Market hall, brought together nearly half of the G. A. K. chorus. The rebersals will be held each afternoon at 2 o'clock. There arc- numerous sidewalks in the city very much out of repair, and to find some of tin in it is not necessary to walk live squares cither way from the intersection of Washing ton and Hennepin avenues. Why this de lay in having them fixed up. It is a great misfortune that the hack stand or auy part thereof should partially surround the city building. Hacks are a useful commodity, but their position should lie such :>s not to be obnoxious to the public. Their present location is, iv effect, a uis # grace to the city. M. Rosenheim is out in a communication, in which he charges his wife's recent death to the ignorance of the attending physician, ami d' nies certain allegations of the medico. Curiously c nough he neglects to say who the doctor i.-> whose "sinster motive" he pro ec< ds to v. :;li!ate. Il is reported that Raymond, who was held for some- time upon the suspicion that he; was young Coe's murderer, now threatens to bring mi action against the city for damages lor false Imprisonment. It is probable, how ever, that his attorney will advise hi*.i that he was fortunate in escaping as well as he did. At the meeting of the board of trade yes terday morning, W. 11. Whitail, of Philadel phia, presented tin- project of establishing a glass bottle factory in this city, with a capi tal stock "I $30,000. Hi: showed samples of bottles made from Minneapolis sand, and offered to Invest $10,000 in such an enter prise. The- mutter was referred to the com mittee on manufacturing to report Friday. Officer ilill takes exception to the state ment iv the Globe that he fired at a "sus picions man" on Washington avenue Sun day night, thinking it will appear that he snoots about indiscriminately. Without go ing to the length of explaining the cireum stanci b we will say tbat, if all officers will ex ercise as good Judgment in the use of their "persuaders" as Officer ilill that there will be no complaints about reckless firing. Tin- Republican central committee for the Fourth congressional district will meet at the parlor of the Nicollet bouse at 2 o'clock this afternoon. While none of the Minneapolis members of the committee fed disposed to State tbe object c>r tbe meeting it is pretty well understood that it is for the purposcof holding another convention at which Barker may lie given an opportunity of votiug on the other side. Plats were filed yesterday with the register of deeds of A. T. Ankeney's addition, con taining ISO lots lying between Western and Chestnut avenues; Auditor's subdivision No. in. between twenty-fourth street and Cedar avenue; Auditor's subdivision No. 11, staving the property of the Minneapolis Elevator company; Auditor's subdivision Nil. 12, of block 1. Foster's addition, con taining eighteen lots. At the meeting of the Press club Samuel L. Clements, (Mark Twain), Ceo. W. Cable, the author, of New Orleans; Capt. Chas. King, a military writer of Milwaukee, aud C. 11. Prior, 8. F. Boyd, Col. McCrory, Col. C. W. Johnson and J. W. Fitzmaurice, of Min neapolis, were elected honorary members. A vote of thanks was tendered Smith A: Speedy for the donati m of an elegant frame ' for the Addison Gage painting. Messrs. lliirtrum, Nind, Davis, Gelatt aud Palmer were appointed a committee to entertain some Chicago journalists who are soon to visit the city. A. G. Peterson's bouse, 724 Fifteenth street south, was entered by burglars on Saturday night. The thieves procured a box from the yard of S. E. Chandler, adjoining, and placing It under one of the windows of Peterson's house, climbed into the bed room. Mr. Peterson and his wife were sleeping in the room at the time, but heard no noise by the intruders. The burglars took ono of Mrs. Peterson's dresses, In the pocket of which was her purse containing sixty cents in money, with which they succeeded in Bilking their escape. The thieves consider ately left $15 in a pocket book, lying near by ln the same room, and about $20 In the next room. They also overlooked a considerable quantity of jewelry belonging to Mr. Peter son, which lay conveniently rear in a bureau drawer. ;■ MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS. Senator W. B. Allison, of lowa, is at the West hotel. Col. C. H. Benton and wife leave for Bos lon, Mass., to-morrow. Hon. F. P. Stevens, of Baltimore, is the guest of his brother C. P. Stevens. Miss Jennie Brown, Newcastle, Ind.. is visiting friends aud relatives In Minneapolis and St. Paul. Rev. Dr. Chase. Rev. D. D. McLaurin and Rev. J. C. Habblott, accompanied by their ladi.s left last eveuiug for a trip on lake Superior, W. J. May. Gull River: J F. Burk, Fari bault: J. C. Wilson, Brainerd; S. J. Hunt, Canton, Dak., were Minnesota arrivals at the Ci:'.rk house yesterday. W. H. Kirkaid. Watertown: T. N. Put ■aa, Brainerd; F. H. Perry, Sioux City, . il. M- Wilcox and wife, Milwaukee, were among the arrivals at the West yester day. Surgeon T. L. Johnson, of New York, late or the U. S. nay. and at present travel corn spsndent for the Merchant Traveller, Ciuciuuati, is in the city, en route to the far west. O. A. Baker, in retirine from the man agement of the Nicollet, has received a very pUasant memento, in the shape of a nold" -beaded cave, tbe gift of the attaches of the ,Ti;.Urc Baily, of the municipal court, leaves to-day for a two weeks "rip through toe cities of the east He »iil Inapeet the work houses of a number of prominent cities dur ing his absence, with a view of gathering in formation which may prove beneficial to Minneapolis. Col. Thomas R. Scott, president and founder of the National Military Historical society, Bostou, Mass., who attended the en campment, has remained over enjoying the hospitality of the West hotel, aud viewing the scenery of Minneapolis and her sur roundings. He will locate a branch of the Military Historical society in this city before returning east. Mr. David-. S. Hill and Mr. Hugh Fisher, Richmond, Ind., are guests of Mordecal Parry, corner Firth street and Fifth avenue south. Mr, Hill is a prominent lawyer of the Quaker City of the west, and Mr. Fisher has been a successful farmer; both are here with the expectation and intention of mak ing Minneapolis their future home if satis factory arraugemeuts to that end can be made. THE WINKLER INQUEST. What the Witnesses in the. Case Have to Say Regarding the Shooting. The coroner and jury resumed the inves tigation into the facts connected with the shooting of David Wiuklur yesterday after noon with the following results: Daniel B. Wood being duly sworn testified as follows: I reside at 1015 North Fourth street; I served as special policeman ; am a member of the Levi Butler Post of the G. A. R., aud found I was appointed a special through reading the Globe; the lieutenant told me to go to the fair grounds aud that a policeman there would show me what to do; that was on Sunday preceding the Wednes day of the Grand Army parade and the 20th of July: I was sent around at tho grouuds the first day to several points and on Mon day was sent to the Milwaukee depot and then to Nicollet aud Washington avenues; on Monday I was again sent to the Milwau kee depot and attended the parade ou Wed nesday; on W.-uuesday evening was sta tioned on Washington aud Nicollet avenues. THE XIGIIT OB THE SHOOTING (Wednesday night), the officer in charge at headquarters told me to go on Washington aud Nicollet aud occasionally on First and Second streets as far as First avenue south; while ou my beat ou some point on Washington and Nicollet, about 2 o'clock in the moruiug, I heard a shot fired, and went toward the place of shooting ou Second street aud First avenue south, where I saw meu scuffling; this was on First avenue south toward the river; they were in the act of regaining their feet; were not down but partly up; there were two scuffling, but I think I saw men leaning against the Pome roy building; I asked the men scuffling if there was any one in trouble and received no respouse; I noticed one of tho man had a star; I asksd if he had his man and he answered he had; I had drawn my revolver before that, but did not use it, and put it back into my pocket :when I got to the corner of First avenue south and S-scoud street the officer was on the south side of the street, towards First avenue, and the pris oner was on his right hand side; after they iiad turned the coruer I heard a shot fired; I was then only a short distance, probably ten feet, from them ; ou hearing the shot I saw A MAX WITH A REVOLVER, and saw his hand dropping from the face of the man shot, and ou his right hand side; the man who fired the shot ran down First avenue south, toward the river; I then drew my revolver and tired after the man ruuning toward tbe river; the revolver failed to go oil aud I again fired; the man who shot was of medium size; the man running said, "Get out now, boys;" I saw two others, one of whom ran down Second street; the other man ran diagonally across Second street; I saw three meu together; I kept firing but did not follow them a long distance, and then called for police; shouted several times for police and heard whistles and men run ning; the wounded man lay on his back on the sidewalk; the first policeman who arrived was a large man, but I don't know who he was; ho told me to go and report immediately at headquarters and I did so; went back again to the place of shooting and then went to get a stretcher to fetcli the wounded man to the lockup and assisted in carrying him on the stretcher to the lockup; he was apparently conscious when he reached the lockup; I went again to headquarters, and beiuir asked by the mau iv charge whether I was going on duty again aud answering I was not able to go on duty he told me it was best for me to go home; on my way home I met two officers, or perhaps three, and one of them said that I had better go back with them to give au explanation of the affair; I walked buck with them and on the way back one of them asked what kind of v guv I bad and I told them it was au ordinary one, size 89 caliber; I gave him the weapon and ha examined it; think he was a detec tive; he passed it to the other officers and said he had better keep it, aud I was satisfied he would. (Here pistol was- handed to witness for Identification and he recognized it as the one in his possession that night.) Did not sec the pistol since until to-day; at the court room ; lam positive this is the pistol I had that Uigbt, aud it is the only one I ever used ; after going ba?k to the lock up a man asked if I had auy objection to go before the wounded man to be identified, and I said I had none whatever: when be fore him the wounded officer identified me as the mau wearing tho BAPOE AXD STAR, and said, "That's the mau;" Some ono asked, "Is that the mau that shot you<" aud he said, "I can't say that;" I then went out, took a chair and sut down for a while, aud remained there until six o'clock; the chief told me that I had better go home and get some rest, and I then started and went home; I went immediately to my room and went to bed; the next day after I sent word I could not go on duty, but the mes sage was uot delivered; my wife the next day after reported I could not go ou duty, and I think it was the Monday following I went mysalf and reported. To a juror — Tbe two men, Winkler and his prisoner, were on First aveuue south, per haps lifteen feet back from the street, when I arrived ou the scene of the shooting, aud some men wcreou Second street, in front of Pomcroy's saloon ; was in the army: en listed in the fail of 'C 4 In the Ninth Maine volunteers and was In no general engage ment; did not no to Ninth avenue south and Third street after the shooting that moruiug. Here Patrick Reilly, who had testified to his being asked by a special on Ninth avenue south if "Davo was dead," said Wood was not the man he saw there. The witness said he came to Minneapolis in the fall of lSoti and gave the names of those he had worked for. XOT TITE REVOLVER. Officer Fred Malone sworn — I remember taking a pistol from a man on the corner of Sixth avenue north aud Washington on the morning of the shooting; Wood is the man ; met Wood and asked if he knew who did the shooting and he said it was a man wearing a grand army badge ; took his revolver aud found two or three shots had been fired from It, and took the weapon to police headquar ters and told the chief, Lieut. Dalley and Capt. Chase the circumstances and my sus picions regarding Wood; saw a man of me dium size, wearing long black whiskers, run ning up Nicollet avenue near First street, who said somebody was shot or killed, and he was going for an officer; he kept on running, and I have not seen him since; I heard five shots fired. Being shown the pistol the wit ness said: "This is pot the one I took from the special. Wood: the one I took from him was a deeper and heavier one, with a white handle, and not of the same shape, either. I think its calibre was thtrtv-two; I am pos itive the revolver I took from Wood and gave Capt. Chase was a white handled revolver." CAPT. CHASE POSITIVE. Capt. Chase here said the pistol shown the jury was tbe one he got from Officer Ma.one and cave the jailer. I put it in the drawer, but did not take it out: lam positive and can swear this is the revolver in question. MATT BKOSS AI-SO POSITIVE. Matt Bross. the jailer, was sworn and tes tified as follows: Am jailer of tbe city lock up; have seen the revolver, and saw it the first time between 5 and 6 in the morning of the shooting, in the lock up; I got it from Capt. Chase and locked it up in the drawer; two days after I gave it to Court Officer O'Dvmnell for safer keeping: there was no pistol but my own in the drawer when this THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1884. was put in: there was none In any other drawer. ■ Adjourned until 8 o'clock. EVENING 9E3SIOX. At the evening: sessoion, Earnest Bachmer testiiied as follows : I have been engaged for fifteeu years iv the sale of guvs In this city, and have a private mark upon my re volvers whereby I can recognize them ; this revolver produced must have been sold some time ago; I cannot toll how long ago since I had revolvers of this style In my store; It may be I have not sold auy of this kiud within six months; I recognize this by the letters, T. U. E., the cost mark; have used this mark slueo 1So7; the calibre of this re volver is 32, rim tiled. Sergeant Hill, sworn, testified as follows: My name is Charles 11. Ilill; a week ago Friday morning I was on my beat at First avenue south and Nicollet; at the time of the shooting was iv front of 33 Washington aveuue south: the blowing of a whistle first attracted my attentio»; I went to First ave nue and proceeded to Second street south; saw a man who said there was shooting done ; he was a special officer named Wood; I asked Winkler if he knew who did the shooting, and he said it was a man who had on a star and a badge; Winkler wa3 lying on Second street, about fifteen feet from tho corner aud ou the sidewalk; the special, when asked by me why he did not give chase, said he had no gun ; Dr. Freeman aud others came and I told Officer Brady to get a stretcher; some, boys had fan on Wash ington avenue in front of Knowles' saloon beiore the shooting; there had been a tiro previously in the alley to the rear of Paul's saloou near lockup alley. Matt Bross recalled — Officers Lawrence and Caswell brought in the prisoner between 9 aud 10 o'clock at night; the prisoner was shot through the thigh and was put into tho side office ou a cot. His wouud was dressed; his clothing removed and wound washed. Ho said he was from Cincinnati and was of German descent; he said he had come up that afternoon from St. Paul with a lady named Mrs. Perry, whose address lie did not give; the inside of the lockup was so crowded that there was no aceounnomodation for the prisoner there; about fifty-five were in thu jail and iour or Aye to a cell; from the way he acted he could not move his hands or feet: Winkler was sitting outside in front of the office with me before the prisoner escaped; we heard some noise on the avenue aDd Winkler and I went up to Washington avenue; I told Dave to return and atteud to business and he did so: I found no row and so I came back right away; don't know who created the noise ; when returning I saw Dave in the lockup alley aud heard him say, "Halt, or I'll kill you !" and at the same time he fired; I did not then see the escaped prisoner; I felt for my revolver and found I did not have it and then blew my whistle and went back to the lockup for my revolver, and while there I heard shots fired — about four of them ; When I came out I heard officers running aud concluded I would stay where I was, as it was too latJ to leave ; after Winkler was brought back to the lockup I asked who shot him, and he said it was a special wearing a Grand Army badge; he said he did not know him and had never seen him before; I 6aw Dave at his house afterwards, and he always said it was a special weicriug a Grand Army badge who shot him at the disiance of about two or three feet, or about the length of his arm; he had told witness that after the man asked, "Have you got him if" he then fired; Officers Caswell und Ilill assisted in carrying Wiukler to the lockup on a stretcher, but he did not know whether Wood assisted in the work or not; at the time of the noise on the avenue it was about 2:30; I think Dave's revolver was 3d or3B-callbre; it wa3a bulldog. When the prisoner was brought in I was in the inside of the jail, and did not see him searched. When he left he fetched his coat and bloody pants with him; he left his shoes behind; Dave died in the arms of Officer Voik, who attended from the time he was shot till he died. J. T. Mannix sworn: Am a reporter, and reside at 114 South Washington avenue; about 2:30 on the morning of the shooting I was engaged in conversation with the mur dered man at the lockup, the topic being Grand Army matters; heard whistles on Washington avenue, and Dave remarked some one is in tronble; the whistles being repeated I proceeded slowly toward Washing ton avenue; I found a party in conversa tion, among whom were Detectives Caswell and Quinlau, and from the drift of their talk I considered they were trying to guy Officer Grattan and have a little fun ; Officer Quin lau claimed that Caswell was owing a hack man $7, which Caswell did not wish to pay, and Quiii lan was insisting be ought to pay it, and if he would not do so this officer (point ing to Grattan) would arrest him. Caswell took a position behind Officer Grattan for protection. Quinlan said to witness: "You know Caswell," and I 6aid I did, and If he did not pay, all good citizeus should see to it that he did pay; Grat tan said he had seen Caswell do nothing wrong; Gruttan drew a revolver on Quinlau, and a crowd gathered, about thirty persons, and Caswell rushed froni the rear of Gruttan and fell on the pavement, and then weut into the alley, and I retired, fearing Gruttan would fire in the dark; Gruttan re marked they all ought to be locked up; all this occurred previous to the shooting of Winkler; with some others I then went to Knowle's soloon where some talk was had and after indulging in some drink (the saloon being opened at that hour, It being encamp ment week) the party left, and I to lock-up alley, where I first discovered that Winkler was shot. Lieut. Dailey was the next witness called on ; he said : My name is Patrick Dailey and I was on duty the morning of the shooting. I was at headquarters thai moruiug and about 2 o'clock Special Officer Wood came in and said one of the regular police was shot on the street, I asked where and learned the location where I fouud the deceased lying on the sidewalk with several standing around bim, the wounded man was shortly after removed to the lockup, soon after I heard he had been shot by a special who worn a Grand Army budge aud a special's star: I took Wood to the lockup, Winkler was lying ou a stretcher and being asked if this is tho man that shot him he answered yes, there was considerable excitement and I resolved to get all the clues possibl«; Wood came over to headquarters and said he did uot feel well and wanted to lie down ; I said this was no place for him to lie clown; he said he was close to Wink ler when shot and saw the man fire; being asked if he made any attempt of arrest being so close, he made no reply; I asked If It was possible that he, an old soldier, was standing by and rendered no aid; I after wards examined tbe special's revolver and to the best of my knowledge I think the re volver produced is about the same size; two balls had been fired from it, and three were left: Wood told me he had tired two shooU after tbe runaway man who did the shooting; Officer Wood was the first man to inform me of the shooting at IScauc uurter. . The inquest was then adjourned to 7 o'clock this evening. UAlit.lS COttTOa Tlte Daily-Hulett Suit Closed— Tim Judges' Itrrision To-morruw, The Daily-Hulett habeas corpus case was again before Judges Lochren and Koon in the district court yesterday. The following witnesses testified to tbe moral character cf Mrs. Hulett in retaliation of the cha made by the other side and to establish ha fitness tcj h&ve the custody of the girl Lillie Rosecrans: Miss Smith. E. Howe, W. J. Bursell. Mrs. Lehr, Miss Pauline Stein, W. H. L- onard. Mrs. Garvin. Jane Johnson, Mrs. Bursell, [ Mr. Wilds. Dr. Hall, Chas. Cole, Daniel Woodbury, Mrs. Lnickleiter, Mr. Rohmer, j Mr. Lehr. Carrie Chapman, Louisa Stinson, j Evan McQuery, S. W. Stinson, L. M. Stew art. Dr. Emery. Mrs. McQuery. Mr. Jackson, ! Ab Stinson, Matilda Smitn, Mrs. Hulett, Mr. Hulett No evidence was submitted in rebuttal, and no arguments were made by the coun- I eel. Judge Shaw made an appeal to the court to the effect that Frank Daily, the father, is desirous of having the child placed in a convent where she would receive train- > ing and education which will insure her be coming an accomplished woman. Tbe Judge, at the conclusion of his remarks, in vited the council for both sides to a confer- \ ence at chambers, and it was announced that their decision will be filed Wednesday, i It is understood that tbe judges indicated tbat they considered Mrs. Hulett entitled to I the child but wished to have a compromise j effected by the terms of which Daily shall . agree to pay for the girl's education. To this [ Mrs. Hulett demurrs, saying that "Daily has proved himself a brute, and I don't wont him to have anything to do with the child or to pay one cent towards her support or edu cation." THE. COURTS. District Court. NEW CASES. 19032— Jas. M. Griffith vs. D. C. Hcyl man; suit on a promissory note of $150. 19031 — Mayer & Loewenstein vs. Fred Fenderson; suit on a promissory note of $333.55. 11)029 — Saray B. Murrick vs. city of Min neapolis; appealed from the award of the commissioners iv re opening of First avenue south from Seventeenth to Nineteenth streets. ICo3o— Levi S. Gaty vs. Harry R. Allen ; action to compel defendant to convey a title of lot 15, block 6, Woodland Park addition, to plaintiff. 19034— Deere & Co. vs. Hans Dahlgren; suit ou a promissory note of 0453. 19037 — Farmer's Portable House company vs. T. M. Joy and John M. Miller; affiidavit for garnishment filed. 19035— Albert T. Hatcher vs. C. C. Wal ker, defendant, the John Martin Lumber company, garnishee; lUfidavit for garuish meut filed. JUDG.MEXT BOLL. 19030— Doranco H. Dorman vs. S. Leavitt cfc Co. Probate Court. [Before Judge Ueland.l Estato of Fr^ukiin Young; will admitted to probata; loiters issued and orders limiting time aud appointing appraisers made. Estate of Ida E. Lauder; same. Estate of Lorouz Roehl; order for letters made. Estate of Gottfried Dagau; same. E*taty of Catherine C. Bassler; same. Estate of August Schmidt; same. Estate of Nils Reed; petition for settle ment aud distribution filed; hearing Sept. 1. Estate of Lizzio Knox Peet; petition to prove will filed; hearing Sept. 1. The County Commissioners. At the meeting of the county commis sioners yesterday the following business was transacted : A resolution was adopted authorizing the change of a highway in the towns of Inde pendence and Medina, as petitioned for by Martin Ceuyet and others. A communication was received from Geo. Hahu, register of deeds, asking that the 'fire proof vault attached to his office be enlarged. Referred to committee on court house and jail. , A communication signed by W. P. Roberts and others asking for the vaeatio/t of a nigbway was referred to the committee on roads and bridges. The overseer of the poor farm made his report fjr July as follows : RECEIPTS. Board of inmates $183 74 EXPEXDITUEES. ♦ Hired help $190 00 Number of inmates July Ist, 43; received during month, 6; cared for, 49; discharged. 5; number of inmates August 1,44. The tond of the National Bank of Com merce of Minneapolis as a depository for county funds was approved. The county attorney was directed to notify the authorities of Wright county, that Albert Rollshen, of Otsego, has been an inmate of College hospital since February 10, at an ex pense of §6 per week. He was also directed to commence suit against the town of Blom ington to recovor $90 paid to the College hos pital for the case of Anna Holm berg, a resi dent of said town. The report of the committee on taxes rec ommending the abatement of the taxes of Wm. A. Wlllard, Margaret O. Hunter and Y. R. Radman be allowed, and that thi ap plications of E. H. Holbrook, C. P. Richard son and A. S. Dimond for abatement of taxes be not allowed, was adopted; $150 was appropriated for what Is known as the middle road in the town of Chrystal Lake. The county attorney returned the applica tions of H. O. Hamlin and W. E. Hall for abatement of penalties on taxes with the opinion that the board has not power to grant them. Bills to the amount of $4,746.57 approved by the committee ou claims were ordered paid. Adjourned to this morning at 9 o'clock. The First Baptist Church. The corner stone of the new First Baptist church, in process of constniction at the corner of Tenth street and Hainan place, was laid last evening by Mayor, Pillsbury, in the prcseuce of a large concourse of people. Addresses were made by Rev. Drs. Riddell, Baldwin, Woods and others. A historical Bkctch of thu church, a list of officers aud members, newspapers, reports, and other appropriate documents were placed in the stone for the perusal of generatiou9 yet to come. Tbe church, which is the handsomest In the city will bo finished within less than a year, the foundations being already laid. It is to be built of Kasota stone and the pro jected plans show that It will be a structure of great buauty, as well as a commodious and well arranged house of worship. . SIIAKOPEE. [Special Correspondence of the Globe.l Suakopee, Aug. 4. — Merchants are taking things easy during harvest. Judge Mac don aid holds a special term of court at Chaska to-day. Verily the base ball fever is at its height. The harvest is well advauced and the prospects for a good crop continue. The Shakopee Brass band are providing themselves with new uniforms. Harry Hegna won the two mile roller skate race at the rink Saturday night, the time being vine aud onc-ha'.f minutes. The city eouucil will complete their labor of equalization Wjlneid.iy evening. An interesting game of base ball will be played Wednesday afternoon between the county officials and the merchants' nine. It will be better than Baruuni's circus. The board of audit examined tho treas urer's officu last week and found everything in apple pie order. The amount on hand was $13,389.22. Saturday afternoon the fat meu, otherwise known as "the fatties." played the ican men, yclept the "grave yards" a game of ball of seven Inninrs. The Jim Crow crowd crowed too early and were Compelled to cat crow. The f;:t:ies put it ail atet them, and not con tent wiih that, they ruboed it iv, the scorj being 51 to 17 in favor of th« fatties. We. extend our heartfelt sympathy to the Jim (tow crowd, but fiasy ought to hv.;->; known that a shadow is not equal to substance and not tackle so much 3:ibstaucc. a7;oka7~ [Special Correspondence cf the* Globe.] Axoka, Minn.. Aug. 3. — The workmen have been busy ratting the telephone wires, which wil! bring a number of the • -.::-. ;is ou speaking terms w.tii JlinneapoiU. The open air concert by the Aacka brass! band last Saturday evening was a pleasing one to those in attendance, as was abund antly shown by the hearty applause which followed each tuao on the programme. There are several kids in Anoka that should take this advicj: N-jvor talk about things of which you are Ignorant, nor of which you know very little, else you are sure to make fools of yonrselves. Never venture out of your depth and you are not likely to j get drowned. If some one knocks you out ] of your soundings don't be ashamed to say you can't swim. A. T. Stewart's Legul Heir. New York. Aug. 4. — Judge Hilton, exec utor of the A. T. Stewart estate, has filed in the United States circuit court to-day an an swer in the suit of Alexander T. Stewart, of Vermont, who claims to be legal heir of A. T. Stewart, and who charges that Hilton, taking advantage ot bis imbecility, bribed him to sign a release from any claim be might have to the estate. Judge Hilton as serts the claimant was perfectly responsible ' when he signed the released and received $24,000 for so doing, and offers, if the $24, -000 is paid back, be will regard the release as , not having been signed. SOUTHERN MINNESOTA. Gleanings of News and Items of Ma- terial Interest. A Daily Globe Department at Mankato De voted to Developingand Advancing the Southern Portion of the State. The office of the Southern Minnesota depart merit ot The Glol-e is in charge of Mr. E. F. Barrett, with headquarters at Mankato, the business and editorial rooms bcimr on the second lloorof 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 wil receive prompt attention. Special Iteports from tho Globe Mankato office August 4. Mankato Dots. Represcntatlve Ly6auder Cook was inMan kato Saturday. Mr. H. B. Knowlton returned Saturday from a Dakota business trip. The regular meeting of the school board will be held to-morrow evening. Mrs. L. P. Hunt returned from the Minne sota editorial excursion Sunday evening. Many Muukato people spjnt Sunday at the different lakes in the vicinity of the city. The bricklaying ou Mr. G. LulsdorfFs new brick residence, on Second street, is about completed. 11. W. Brown returned Saturday morning from St. Paul, where he had beeu visiting several days. The capital stock of the Mankato Gas Light company has been increased from y-10,000 to 650,000. Commencing with to-day's issue of tbe Mankato Review Mr. P. A. Foster prints a series of free trade arguments. (Sunday was an extraordinary cool day for this season of the year, the thermometer ranging about sixty throughout the day. George Coleman w:.s run in Saturday night for imbibing too freely, but Judge Porter suspended sentence on the man, who prom ised to reform. Of the four teachers elected by the board of education, Saturday evening, Misses Smith and Mcßroom are graduates of the normal class of '84. A party was before police court Saturday, charged with threatening assault and bat tery upon another. He was put under $300 bonds to keep the peace. To-morrow is the regular salesday of the Mankato Dairy and Produce exchange. Re member that the call board opens at 11 a. m. instead of 1 p. m. as formerly. A chap, calling himself Lannie McAfee, gave exhibitions of his skill with the billiard cue, at the Clifton house billiard hall, Fri day and Saturday evenings, and then passed around the hat. H. C. Barrett's circus and menagerie will show here Auirust 23. This circus travels by rail, and will be the first show traveling by rail that has visited Mankato for two sum mers and will probably draw a large crowd. Arrangements have been made whereby Miss Carrie S. Straight assumes control of the entire Minnesota interests of W. B. Straight cfc Co., and will pay all liabilities of that firm contracted in their Minnesota busi ness transaction. L. G. M. Fletcher estimates that his wheat which he Is now harvesting will average twenty-five acres to the bushel, and that the present yield is the best ever matured in Minnesota. He considers the wheat of the other farmers in his vicinity equally good and that his own is uot an exception. A voter of Mankato states that of twenty Irish-Americans he has spoken to as to their presidential preferences not one was in favor of Biainc. It seems that the most of the talk of the Irish defection from the Dem ocratic candidates originates in the Repub lican organs and not from the voters them selves. A meeting of the board of education was held Saturday eveulngand elected the follow ing teachers: \V. L. Comstock, principal Franklin school; Miss Minnie L. Smith, second grade Fraukliu school; J. 11. Van dervoort, grammar school, Union building; Miss Martha J. Mcßroom, assistant fourth, fifth and sixth grades, Union school. The regular monthly meeting of the Man kato Building aud Loan association was held at the office of Mr. Noe Saturday evening. Applications for loans ou twenty-four shares were received and $1,000 loaned. The res ignation of W. F. Gorrie and J. A. Samborn as directors were received and accepted. These vacancies will be filled at the meeting of the directors to-morrow evening. Cleveland and Hendrlclcs Club. The Democrats of Mankato organized a campaign club Friday night, known as "The Cleveland and Hendricks Phalanx, of Man kato, and Blue Earth County." Meetings will be held ou every Friday evening. The following officers were elected: President — P. H. Carney. Vice Presidents — First ward, Henry Rood; Tecoud, Jacob Flac!i3enbar; Third, Judge Browu; Fourth, H. Jorgenson; county at large, Lysauder Cook. Secretary — Charles E. Wise. Assistant Secretary — Adolph Deebach. Treasurer — Pern- Wysong. Executive aud Financial Committee — B. F. Hutchinson, chairman ; First ward, Nicho las Theisou : Second, Henry Himmelriian, Jr. ; Third, W.H. Pa-lfer; Fourth, K. M. Pop . Committee on Exercises — J. L. Washburn, Clem. Schroederand C. F. Lieberg. The following is a list of members as far v reported. Peter Rittio. Lrmis Klr.ghnrtz, Joseph W. Hittle, Anton Philip*; John EgenJoter, Adam Klughartz, Jie Meier, Ed. Consander, Anton Hittle, . I!ei;ry Willmar, Henry Knoll, Curl Willmar, Geo. Ma.ttield. Jr., J. P. Reieeeh, Adolph Deebach, Peter Robcke, W. Viihlc, J. P. Wirige, Jos. iitohl, Jacob ijontag, I. Boflbro, W. i'uiti, I". Eichorn, Joeeph Kirn, J. P. Kroft, D. Sehuweiller, I!. Frk !;(.-, J. I. Whipple, John c. Thro, F. Bnstemayer, Feury Henlcin, A. Hartung, 11. R. Wtecidng, P. KiiTe, Jno. D. Hodapp, George Maxf.eld, Wm. Siebert. Ada :: Kunz, 11. Gteeefce, li. Diliedtehn, J. W. Treuheiser, Wm. Haute, 11. P. Balmes, A. ' '. I.ief-riiann, X. Stelnbaeh, Jr., George Pehale, N. dteinbacb, John Secbt, C. Rugen, John Ura^mcir, M. Roll, CI.. II ... H?:itv Robel, Anton Deglmann, A. R x-ter, John Weber, Krjiik Lorentz. John Trenhc-iser, Jr., Nick Liebe!, /onn Dahm. i"r-it.k Freenel, M 'Iraa.-i, A. <;. Pirath, John I.a:r,m, A. D. Gnldea, Wenzel llun.mf.-r, John MahawsH, W. G. Bijjnapa, Fred Wettsch.-itt, •)• .. .\r«as, J. '.V. : i.'- r.ry Uttth, ('has. c Csst. Wtejea, Jr., John Ecklnrd, Sscob Wages, Mike Palleaatete, Henry Himmelman, Jr., •.has. BchUdkneeht, E'i. Himmelaian, Jnlics Schßdknecbt, G. P. Hoerr, G. Qaiehel, George Hoerr, Inge'.'trt Kolfson, Leah Bisaaao, W. <;. IJoerr, John Fresholtz, Doaaiaick Oster, Rob Jacae, G. Lr.lidorf, G. Der: tinker. Ilerra&n Wickiag, L. Dentingcr, George. - Frank fowler, Henry Eageibort, Jas Eeliey, b. B. Martin, John Cjuane, K. WeiEi, Gej. Copp, Frank iienU-in, John Brozmeier, Dick ( opley, Wm. Siebert, Jacob Bicker, Herman Jaoby, lU-riry Weitphal, Stephen Lamm, Loni* Wolf. Leo Lamm, John .Schweitzer, Leo Lamm, Jr., Philip Lamm, Ar.ton Bosch, Isaac Marks. John S. Hinckley, Deant Hodapp, John Danter, Wesley Maxfleld, John J. Albert, E. T. CarneT, Joat-ph Kleffcr, Wm. Batler, C. D. Herben, Martin Walzer, P. H. Carney, Clem. Scbroeder, Ales. McDonald, : John Boegcn, Jacob Fiachsenfcar, J. C. Hansen, C. H. Deraarar, Geo. Wagen, W. C. Jacksoo, C. F. Lieberg, A. L. Kinpclla, J. A. Brown, Jacob Gnenther, D. P. Lieberg, J. G. Hoffman, , Peter Meyer, L O. Randall, L. S. Lamm, Frank Ady, John Diamond, Bruno Roller, A. M. Smith, George Scallmayor, E. L. Rosehrook, John Kleiu, F. L. Watters, B. T. Hutchoson, John Gnonther, R. E. Brown, R. F. Richardson, Richurd llnmmctt, W. R. McMahou, Rout. 11. Rose, S. Hidden, p. a. Foster, 11. Jorgciiscn, James Cannon, P. K. Wiser, L. M. Bramlich, John Anderson, James Brown, W. Petersen, Adolph Lile, E. G. Collins, A. Anderson, John F. Menghei, G. Renstrom, John Hennessey, Andrew Miidson, Thos. Qlaason, Hans Larson, W. 11. Pfefler, Geo. Hoffman, J. A. Phelps, Wm. Bradley, W. (.'•. Severance, H. W. ISrown, BLH.Haugen, C. Knndsen, Geo. A. Detingor, C. Kittilson, John C. Wise, John Dougherty, C. E. Wise, P. Wysong, Geo. A. Clarke, J. L. Washburn, A. R. I-fuu, J. E. Porter, A. D. Beach, E. M. Pope, A. C. Barney, W. B. Torrey, S. F. Barney, Chas. F. Christensen, A. G. Richards, Fred D. Clements, J. B. Richards, J. C. Wise, Jr. Fred Fuller, T. M. Murphy, Jas. Dougherty, H. M. Hamilton, Board of Trade. A special meeting of the directors of the board ot trade was held yesterday morning at the city hall. The meeting was called for the purpuse of considering the internal reve nue matter and the postoffice improvements. It being apparent that Collector Bickell would do uothing toward reinstating of the Mankato deputy iuterual revenue office, Mr. L. P. Hunt offered the following resolution which was adopted: WiiEKEAS.It appearing that the deputy internal office at Mankato has been abol ished; and WnEitEAS, Such amendment being, it seems to us, contrary to the interests and conveniences of the people in southwest Minnesota having business with such office; and Vv'hep.eas, Mankato having better railway facilities, being by far the more important commercial center and more accessible to people from all portions of this section of the state, and hence has claims to recognition which Collector Bickell seems to ignore, therefore be it Resolved, That the commissioner of inter nal revenue be, aud is hereby petitioned by the board of trade of this city of Mankato, reflecting the sentiment of the business men Of Mankato and of this revenue district, to take immediate stept to reinstate this office, and to that end despatch a special ageut to Mankato to took up and report upon the needs and demands set forth herein. Pcsolved, That we do not believe personal favors should enter into appointments where the interests of the public are interfered with, and we ask ouly what is justly due us, and what we believe upon examination will be accorded. Resolved, That these resolutions be for warded to Senators McMillan and Sabin and Congressman Wakefield with the request that they forward the same to the revenue commissioner at Washington with such en dorsement as they may feel disposed to an nex, Mr. M. G. Willard offered a resolution in relation to the proposed postoffice im provements, but it was laid ou the table for one week. Several letters were received from persons desirous of starting into the manufacture of boots aud shoes, and the secretary instructed to continue the cor respondence. Board of Educa'ion. The board of education met at the council rooms Saturday evening at 7:30, and trans acted no other business than the election of the following teachers: Mr. Comstock, prin cipal, Franklin building; Miss Minnie L. Smith, second grade, Franklin school; Mr. Vandervoort, grammar grade. Union school; Miss Martha Mcßroom, assistant fifth, sixth and seventh grades, Union school. This about completes the lists of teachers, except in the High school. Fire at Brownsdale. [Special Correspondence of the Globe.l Bkowxsdale, Minn., Aug. 2. — About 2 o'clock this morning a fire broke out in George E. Ralph's saloon. The fiames soon spread over the building and communicated with 11. A. Browu's br.ck storehouse, and thence to the saloon building of Fred Hecht. All were consumed with contents except a portion of Hecht's goods. Loss partially cov ered with insurance iv the Phoenix. Value of property destroyed about £3,000. A strong southerly wind prevailed, and had it not been for the high brick store occupied by George E. Kolph, together with a fierce rain storm which began about half-past two o'clock, the whole business portion of the town would have been destroyed, notwithstanding the almost superhuman eu"orts of the citizens to stay the havoc. Much damage was done to the goods and merchandise taken Into the streets by reason of the rain and rough usage. The fire was the work of an incendiary. Mr. Kolph was slightly injured from falling from the roof of ids burning buildiug. ROCHESTER. The wife and child of Prof. Eoutellc were badly poisoned Saturday evening by eating canned beef, obtained at one of the butcher ■hops in town. Drs. Mo.ssc «fc Mayo were sum moned and found the mother and child in a crit ical condition, but by the prompt use of remedies they were soon placed out of danger. Julius Bedka und live children were also pois oned in the same manner, but are iv a fair way to recover. It seems that the beef h;:d been slightly tainted when canned and fermentation had taken place. Prof, Bontelle started for St. Paul Saturday with some of the beef In his latchel for a lunch, and it is feared he is pois oned also. London - , Aug. 4. — The British brigs Belle Stur, from Novia Scotia for QueeOgtown, and ti. Richard Oven, from Cardiff for St. John's met in a collision at sea. The latter sunk und four of her crew were drowned. The rest of her crew are at Qaeenetown. wsm mmmmi i>. M CA-KIMY. WHOLES ALB wises, up«s & mm, Mm sires:, bet. Front ana Secoal, 1;-SJ* MANKATO, MINN. MACHINERY. S. P. MORRISON & CO, ENGINES, mm, m mis a* uoami BtEAM PUMPS, inspirators, Ik-iiing, Packia^, Steam Fitting Jiie., lite. MANKATO. ----- MINN. LOANS. ETC. GEO. A. CLARKE, Eea. Estate. Loaa I \\mm\ Bralrer Ufuce under Citizens' National Bank. • MANKATO. iIINN. BUILDING CON'i R.-.cy; OfiS. O. R. MATHER, costrichk m bolder, ' Manufacturer of Red and Cream Rrick, and dealer nail kinds of Mankato stone. Quarry and Work* Sort Front street. MANKATO, MINN*. 97 BUY YOUR CREWERY TUBS Of WOODAED & MARSH, MANKATO, MINN. They make 20, 30, 40, 54 and 00 pound tabs, and warrant every one. ja2-lm Estate of John F. Mcintosh. ADIHRTRAM'S SHE. Notice Is hereby given, that on Wertufsrlij/ Anguift 0, lSb4, at 10 a. m. at tho front door ol the butcher shop of Messrs. Davis & McAuley, on Robert street, in the city of Saint Paul, Ham- Bey county, state of Minnesota, such shop being on the property hereinafter described, pursuant to the order of the Probate Court, of said county, made in the matter of the estate of John F. Mcin tosh deceased, I the undersigned, as the admin istrator of said estate, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the following de scribed personal property, to-wit : The unexpired term or the lease held by the Baid deceased at the time of his death in or to the south one-third oi lots 1, 2, 3, in block 11, in Saint Paul Proper, in Bind county, and the leasehold interest, and all rights in said property belonging to Baid estate, such lease terminates July 1, 1H;J0. The sale will be subject to all the terms and conditions of said lease, which is in my posses sion, and which any one can examine: and will also be subject to the leases made by said admin istrator to the present occupants of said premises. URI L. LAMPREY. Administrator of the estate of John F. MelntoEh, deceased. 210-219 "ouKßaby thrives on Horlick's Food," write hundreds of grateful mothers. Mothers' milk contains no starch. HORLICKS' FOOD FOX INFANTS (fiee from starch) requires no ccokinfr. The best food la health or sicknees for INFANTS. TJit- best diet for DYSPEPTICS and INVALIDS. Highly beneficial to nursing: mothers as a drink. Price4ocnd7sc. All drugvists. Book on the treatment of children.frea ••I believe ft to be superior to an y thing of tha kind Tor chi'.tren."— D. Simmon; li.']).. .V«e York. "I'nliesltatiEslv pronounce It tha best Food ia the market. "— \V. M. Barrett, M. D., Boaton. "Oue of the best substitutes tor mother's milk." — 11. G. PrtUOH, It. V., Brooklyn, X. Y. ■Will be sent by mail on receipt of price in ptamps. HORLICK'S FOOD CO., Kr.cico. V. is. •SS-Use Hoituca's Day Esxbact or Mii/r-e* Minneapolis Advertisements. AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE COMIQUE 219, l-H.-iVd first Aye. South, W.W. BROWN Menasei JAMES WHEELER. . .Business & Stage Managel WEEK OP AUG. 14TH, 1884. ANOTIIER SHOWER OF Vaudeville Stars! Hall & Williams. Harry Bloomer, Josie Mog telle, Cort A Murphy, Annie Rushton, Sadis Wells, Emma La Muuse, Lillie Morris, Evi Ross, Lottie Laviere, Lain Roy, May Hoi ton, Lue Browning, and the Regular Stock Com pany. Matinees Thursday and Saturday afternoon at 2 -.CO o'clock. {^POPULAR PRICES _g& 100 Washiiigtcn Aye. Sou h. (Under Northwestern National Cank,) MINNEAPOLIS. - MINN, Eeal Estate, INSURANCE AND TICKET AGENT t3TTickets sold to and from nil Foreign ports, also drafts on all the principal titles of Europe. Lands for sule or exchange in Wisconsin, Min nesota and Dakota. lOj-^ui DRUGS. EOMiIS ™ r— ' Will Cure All kinds hard or soft corns, callouses and bunion caiißlntr no puln or sorencßß; chics liutautly; will n9 soil anything, and never falls to effect a cure. Price 25c; by mail. 3Uc. The KC-nuiue put up In yellow wrappers and manufactured only by Jos. It. Hoililn, dniKKist and dealers In all kinds of Patent Madlclnot, Roots, lierbs, Llcmors, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, .brushes, etc. Minneapolis Mlun. MEDICAL. 37 THird St, S,, Minneapolis, Mian. Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases ol Men and Women. DR. SPINNEY Is well known ns the; founder of tho Montreal (C. E.) Mkihcai, lN>TiTirE, and having given his entire attention for the peat twenty yean to the treatment of chronic: unci ipecial diaeaae* in cident to both fc-xc-s, his success has produced aatoniahing rcaolta. By hia method of treat meat, the «niTermg are fully reMtored to original health, lie would call the attention of the afflicted to the fact of hi* kmg-atanding and well-earned reputation, as a rufflctent assurance of his nkill .-oid (ncceaa. Thorn-andx who hava been under his treatment bare felt aud expressed emotion! Of gratitude welling up from hearts touched for tbe Hrst time by the silken chord thut whispers of returning health. Thoee loitering from rutarrh or Bronchitis, ran be assured of a perfect cure by his new method of treatment. I)k. SPINNEY can delect the slightest dis ease of tiie Chest, Lungs or any internal organ, and guarantees a cure in every cuso he under takes. It matters not what your troubles may he, come and let the Doctor examine your case. I» il I-. i DBABX.I HI wji.i. TKI.I. Vol' so; if» Nor. UN wii.i. tli.i. EOU TilA'i : for he wiil not nndertako ■ case ttnleaa be is confident of affecting a cure. It will coat yon nothing for consultation ; so please call and Kalisfy yourselves whether the Doctor understands your case. YOUNG MEN Who may be suffering from nervous debility will do well to avail themselves of this, the [reateat boon ever laid at the altar of suffering h amenity. Dn. BPINNTSY writ Gtrajunm •:<> Vostnti FITB iir.Mii-.Ki) iJoi.i.Aits for every cane of weak ness or disease of any kind or character, which he undertakes and fails to cure. IleOwould theiefore say to the unfortunate r offerer who may read tiiia notice, 11. at you are treading on dangi rotu ground, vrben yon longer delay la Making the proper remedy for your complaint. yon may he in the fl'-"t stage — remember that voi: are -i!';'-' • icbhxg the lut. If you are bonier fng on the laat, and are coffering come or all of iffili effeeta, remember that if you obstinately prei-ist in pioeraetination, the time must come when the moi4t skillful physician can render you no aaeiotnee ; when tbe door of hope will be cloaedagainttyoa; when no angel of mercy can br;::L' yoa rc-iiei. In do paae dm the doctor failed of success. Then let not de-pair work Itself upon your Imagination, but avail yonreelf of tbe Ua treatment before yoar case la beyond the reach of medical shill, or be fore tjriu) death hurries yon to a premature ifrave. i'ilta Cured without i,'i>ii:;j K jilfeor Llyatur MIDDLE-AGED MEN. There are many at the a^'e from thirty to sixty who arc troubled with (reqnent evacuations of tbe bladder, often accompanied by a slight tmarting or burning sensation aud weakening the ay atom inn meaner the patient cannot ac count for. On examining tne urinary deposlta a ropy sediment wiil often be found, and some times small particles of albumen will appear, or tbe color will be of a thin, or milkisb hue, again chanjjiii:; to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many men who die of thi.-c difiicuity, ignorant of tbe cause, which is tbe second stage of weakness of vital organs. Dr. S. will i;narantee a perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy restoration of these organs. Only one inter. Jew recjuired in the majority ol cases. Balance of treatment can be taken a* borne without any interruption to business. All lettcra or communications strictly confi dential. Medicine* packed so a« not to exciu curiosity, and sent by expres-, if full descriptiol of case is given, bnt a personal interview in at cases preferred. Orri'K il'ici: — 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday, ll to 10 a. m. only. CouauiUUoa tree.