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6 MINNEAPOLIS MS. The Minneapolis office of the Daily Globe has been removed to 313 Hennepin avenue . The ' Daily * Globe can be found on sale every morning at the fol lowing newt stands: Kicollet House news stand, St. James Hotel news stand, J. W. Ayors, South Third street between Nicollet and Henneplns avenue, W. E. 'Gerrish, 601 South Washington avenue, W. EL Stickney, 517 Cedar avenue. H. J. Worth, oppo site .Manitoba depot. Geo. A. Morse, 200 Central avenue, E. A. Taylor, 220 Hennepin avenue, C. R. Murphy, 206 Hennepin avenue, H. HoefEner, 1221 Washington avenue north, and Heddtrly & Co,, - 55 Central avenue. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS. The Reform club meets to-night. A Fourth ward brauch of the United Labor association was organized last night. The colored Blame and Logan club met at No. 257 First avenue south last night. Mr. Barber, the traveling correspondent for the Chicago Times is doing the city. Henry Pratt, who stole a small gold watch from Miss Narling, was yesterday committed thirty days. The Germans will give a concert and the atrical entertainment in Turner hall on Sun day evening. 4 A Fourth ward labor association was or ganized last evening at 22 Washington avenue north. A number of young men met last evening at the editorial rooms of the Pioneer I'remi to organize a "gentleman's" club. James Maskell stole two pairs of shoes from Mark Green. Ho was arrested and for the offense he will be in durance for fifteen days. Auditor McDonald yesterday sold the tax Judgments in the Fifth and Sixth wards. The Seventh ,and Eighth wards will be sold to-day. A petition asking for the widening of Ilennepin avenue is being circulated, and will be presented to the Park commissioners Saturday. Owing to the failure to get a quorum last evening no meeting of the water board was held. Commissioner Davis was the only member who showed up. A relative arrived last evening from Bat tle Creek, Mich., and will escort Cuas. Hall, the insane man confined in the city lock-up, to his home at that place. Davis, the candidate for county attorney, got downed at the Republican caucus in the First ward last night, and the liberal Repub licans elected their delegates. All notes of issue should be filed with the clerk of the district court by this evening to insure being placed on the calendar for to morrow's special term of court. There will be a St. John rally at Harrison hall to-night Rev. J. M. Bull, pastor of Foss M. E. church, will speak. The Reform club choir will furnish the music. It is expected that Hon. O. C. Merriman will deliver an address at 109 Nicollet ave nue, when the Fourth ward Cleveland and Hendricks club will be organized. A sneak thief yesterday afternoon grabbed a coat and vest from a form in front of the U. T. K. clothing house and run. He was captured and turned over to the police. The Sovereign Grand Lodge has applica tions from the Kingdom of Denmark as fol lows: fora right worthy grand lodge, two miimi; niiiuie limpet) aim one encaiu [JuJcllU A double bill was put on at Pence Opera house last night — "Six Degrees of Crime" and ''Handy Andy." The latter play will be substituted by "Black-eyed Susan" to-mor row. Frank Mallory yesterday commenced suit ngainst the Pioneer I'resx. The complaint has nut yet been tiled, but it is probably another suit for libel. » If so, it should bo marked No. 14. An effort will be made to persuade the mayor to veto the ordinance passed by the council Wednesday night reducing the fare on the motor line within the city limits to live cents. Blanche Livingstone was charged with committing an assault, upon Ellen Crally,but bis honor was not satisfied that a case had been made out against her and discharged the defendant. All the train* of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ruu into the depot at the corner of Washington and Sixth avenue south, and the through trains do tut run into the new Union depot as has been reported. Articles of Incorporation of the Trl-aper ture Speaking Tube company were yesterday filed with the register of deeds. The capital stock is $5,000. The directors are Will 11. Sinter, W. 11. Hank.; and 1,. Cutts. In the district court yesterday Clara Louise Buttolph commenced suit for divorce from her husband, Frank G. Buttolph, upon the ground of cruelty and desertion, and asks for the custody of a daughter three years old. The Bcbutts disorderly conduct case was yesterday continued until to-morrow morn ing at 9 o'clock. Considerable, trouble Is being experienced in empanelling a jury. The venire was exhausted yesterday without success. The market gardeners am making a vigor ous Kick because of the limited accommoda tions offered by the present market. Pro vision is made for less than fifty and there are at least 200 gardeners attending the mar ket daily. John Roberts and wife yesterday In the district court commenced proceedings for the adoption and change of name of Nclllo O'Connor; Chas. Miller and wife for the adoption and change of name of Mary O'Connor. James Riley's stock of Bocks was not bo extensive as he wished. He wanted some thing clean in which to encase his pedal ap pendages, and helped himself to $3 worth not his own. Judge Mahoney took care of the case yesterday and decreed thirty days in the county jail. By the breaking of an eccentric last even ing of the engine belonging to Johnson, Smith & Harrison, the job printers, which runs the Evening Journal's press, the last edition of the paper was prevented from being printed. Moral— A great daily paper ihould have an engine of it* own. Division No. 3, Ancient Order of Hlber alans, has been organized with the following officers: President, Simon J. McCarthy: rice president, Harry Burke; recording sec retary. Charles J. Early; financial secretary Charles Fox; treasurer, William Sullivan. The next meeting will occur on Sunday at I p. m. Rumors are rife that a strike is threatened among the compositors on the Journal. The regular foreman is absent, and some trouble occured between the substitute and the man agement which led to the dismissal of the substitute. The discharged man is a mem ber of the Typographical union and unless be Is replaced the union men threaten to walk out. Oliver P. Taylor and Lottie C. Nudd; Walter R. Smith and Maggie Anderson ; Bkgtmd Don and Johannah Knoblauch; W. C. Stringer and Annie Netztager; Mar tin Bergen and Id* Roen; H. J. Saunders and F. May Harronne; Eriek M. Dahlquist and Charlotte S we noon; Chas. J. Bloomfield and Mattie Olsen, yesterday obtained mar riage licenses. All who read the proceedings of the police court are familiar with the name of John Dempsey. He spends a goodly portion of his life in jail, and he is now liable to get a term in Stillwater. He was yesterday ar raigned in the municipal court upon the charge of entering the shop of the Minneap olis Gas Light company and stealing 1123.50 worth of gas fixtures. His examination was continued until Sept. 23, and la default of bonds in $300 ho was remanded to the ca» tody oX the tUUIL "YOUNG REPUBLICANS." They Hold a Mass Meeting to Kick Against the Domineering Old Roosters, But Fail To Do Any Kicking: That Would Hurt Anybody. J. B. Gilfillan a Wall Flower On the Stage. The young Republicans formulated a kick last night in the bloody Sixth ward. It was a demonstration held in Shadier hall. It was widely advertised by posters and dodgers and all the Cedar avenue line street cars were placarded "To the Republican rally," etc., and as a result a large crowd was attracted. A brass band stationed in the balcony seemed actuated by a desire to raise the echoes, and the instru ments were blown so vigorously that had the hall been Illuminated with anything other than Tom King's electric light, the lights would have been extinguished. Fortunately for tho ears of the people, however, the mus ical numbers were short. The meeting was called to order by a young Republican named Tuft. He opened tho ball by declaring his intention *to sec to it that the young Republicans are repre sented in the coming convention. Ho asked that no speaker touch upon the con gressional candidacy unpleasantness. He had canvassed the club individually and found that that they differed in their opinions and had concluded to let the fight severely alone to preserve their forces. 001. HICKS was Introduced as the first orator, and he be gan by relating a story about St. Patrick, purgatory and a "drop of the crathur," etc. He thought it useless for any speaker to un dertake to tell an audience anything new about the political campaign, because every body was so well posted, through the agency of the great engine, the press, that should a speaker make the undertaking he would get badly left, yet he thought it right and neces sary that the Republicans should congregate together and reason. He wanted his hear ers to become familiar with the antecedents of the candidates placed before them on the national ticket. There are but two great parties before us, although there are, it is true, other parties, and from one of those two great parties is to be selected the government of the nation for four years. The speaker went back to 1579 and dilated in high flown oratory upon the virtues and qualities to be admired in the g. o. p. The old, dead Issues of abolitionary struggles ■were brought up and paraded before the au dience. It was the same old threadbare effort which the colonel had "spouted" from the stump through campaign after campaign — ever since he took to making political ha rangues. He studiously avoided alluding to every principle and every issue involved in the present -campaign. . A3 the thundering tones of Col. Hicks died away and he had taken his seat i. ii. OILFILLAN marched down the aisle and was ushered to a scat on the stage. A voice in the audience faintly cried out, "Gilfillan," but the effort failed to create any enthusiasm. H. G. Evans, a poetic young man, was then introduced and he explained how the Republican party had painted a wondrou3 picture, and in his entrancing style he de scribed it in inluutia. He entreated his hearers, with briny tears in his eyes, not to consiuur me Eiory oi me .lie publican ' party as described by "the eloquent speaker who preceded" him an old story. He declared by all tn at is good and great that the story is ever new. He also reverted back to the rebellion. He was exceedingly soiry he was not a partici pant in the battles of that war. He cried out "I have always wished that I might have been there and helped fight for my country." He continued "There will doubtless be battles to be fought in the future in which I shall take part," and then he gave himself dead away by adding '-But I hope they will be peaceable battles." What peaceable battles really are his hearers were left to disciphcr in their own minds, but it was quite probable that he meant political struggles, and he wa3 ready and anxious for the fray. He said: 'In times past the principle was 'old men for counsel, and young men for work,' but that time is past. The young men must now be admitted to the council chambers. He alleged that the country belonged to the Re publicans by every right, because of the war and other issues. FREEMAK P. mm is a good fellow, but not a great orator. Yet he is a good speaker. "Another good man gone wrong" — politically you know. He wanted to let the opposition down easy, and Indulged in suave terms. He wanted to take up the matter in point He wanted to expatiate upon a method through which the young Republicans may secure a representative. He gave away the state making schemes of the rings in the Republican party. Combinations are formed, and these combinations select the names : and take them into the primaries to be elected to the conventions. He spoke directly upon the issue — the Sixth ward squabble, the de mand of the young Republicans to get a rep resentative in the convention, and the re buff which the old politicians and rings had given them. judge DAmn followed in a short address. Although gray haired he announced himself as a young Republican. He thought the claim that Re publicans can never grow old was absurd. He thought the subject of the evening was to assert that they ware in favor of Blalnc and Logan. He had come from a part of the country where lives a species of hybrid called an independent Republican. He hoped there were none here. The speaker referred to the candidates before the people. He did not believe in saying anything invid ious regarding any candidate's character, and should refrain from lining: anything of the kind. A description of the two was made, but no one could recognize the picture/ Prof. W. \V. spoke briefly and humorously. He is a Scandinavian and had much to say in praise of those of his nationality. He compared them to the Scotchmen. They are desirous of being convinced .but he would like to see the man who could convince them. MIKNEAI'OLIS TERSON'ALS. E. F. Gould, the Saginaw banker, is in town. H. Dubols, of Glasgow, Scotland, is at the West. S. S. Murdock, of Murdock, was in the city yesterday. (i .v. L. F. Hubbard was a guest of the West last night. J. W. Parker, of Cincinnati, is visiting friends in the city. Dr. Ames wont to Albert Lea last night on professional business. Mrs. N. K. Hubbard, of Fargo, is a guest of Mrs. E. B. Andrews. K. Vicars Boyle, wife and maid, from Eng land, are at the Nicollet B. «D. Russell, of Kent, Ohio, with bis mother, is visiting in the city. J. H. Clark has resigned as vice president j ot the Citizen's National bank. Dr. A. A. Ames was called to Albert Lea | last night on professional business. E. E. Bacon. Jr.. of St Joe, Missouri, ac companied by the Misses R. E. and M. A. Bacon, is registered at the Nicoiiet- Oliver P. Taylor and Miss Lottie C. Xudd. were united In marriage last evening at the I residence of the bride's parents, 259 Second avenue southeast. H. D. Smith, Fargo, A. J. Truesdell. Owa tonna, John Tileston and wife, of Farlbault, John J. Wilson, Winona. Frank Jackson, Owatonna, J. N. Vroman, Mandan, were northwestern people registered at .. hotels in the city yesterday. Building Permits. Building Inspector Pardee Issued the fol lowing permits yesterday : > I O. EL Armstrong, addition -to woodea TMifi ST. rAUL DAILY GLOBE. FKIDAY MUKMJNii, SEPTEMBER 19. 1884. dwelling, northeast corner of Eighth avenue and Third street. Cost, $900. .Clara Halm, two story wooden -dwelling and store, on southwest corner of Twenty eighth avenue and Wasnington. Cost, $500. John'Maddock, summer kitchen on Lin coin street and Twenty-second avenue. Cost, $100. C. A. Plllsbury A Co., one story machine shop, opposite Pillsbury A mill. Cost, $500. THE THREE LINKS. The Sovereign Grand Lodge Trans acts no Important' Business Yesterday. The Ladies' Excursion to the Dalles of the St. Crowe a Happy Eeent. At 9 o'clock yesterday morning the session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge was called to order. The first matter of importance considered was the matter of the appeal of Giles T. Will lams against the Grand Lodge of Georgia, the subject of the dis cussion of the previous night. The case is about as follows: G. T. Williams was charged with embezzling funds from \ private party. His lodge arraigned him and gave him a trial, and he was acquitted. Williams was again prosecuted and denied a hearing and by tha Masons found guilty. Taken Into the grand lodge tha action of the subordinate lodge was sustained, and it is from tha action of the grand lodge that Williams appeals. The matter gave riso to an interesting and lengthy debate in the sovereign grand lodge and upon a vote Williams was sustained. THE CITY OF BALTIMORE was selected as the place for holding tho next session, without opposition. An amendment to the by-laws was offered I with the purpose of changing the time of holding the annual session, but it was de feated. Another amendment to admit members of the age of eighteen years was voted down. The matter of changing the basis of organ ization to the Sovereign Grand lodge was dis cussed at considerable length and then post poned. The, matter of appeals was taken up at the afternoon session, and the colored question was discussed, but no conclusions arrived at. Nothing of interest to the public was transacted, and an adjournment was had until this morning. To Ihc Dallas. . At 8:15 yesterday morning IS3 people boarded a special Duluth train for a trip to thr Dalles of the St. Croix. The major portion of the party were ladies. It Is safe to esti mate that . they were three-fourths ladies. Twenty-seven states and territories were rep resented, as were the Canudas. The excur sion proceeded direct to Taylors Falls, and upon arriving at that point they went direct to the top of a high bluff, where tables had been elegantly spread by the management of the West hotel. The lunch , complete in every detail and was pronounced superior to the Monday night banquet. After dinner the party visited the dalles, the devil's chair and all points of interest, and at 3 o'clock the train was boarded for the return trip. Everybody arrived home last night in ecstacies, and they pronounce the excursion one of the pleasantcst features of the present session. THE COURTS. Dintriet Court. HKW OASIS. Clara L. Bottolph, vs. Frank G. Bottolph; action for divorce Mid custody of child. 11. B. Terrill, vs. G. M. Hurley et al. ; ac tion to recover for services and material fur nished. Esscne & Hopper, vs. J. 11. McFarlan; transcript of judgment filed. W. W. Patten & Co., vs. Rogers <& Clufl, defendants, Edgar C. Long, gar nishce; aifidavit for garnishment filed. Frank Mallory, vs. Pioneer Press company; note of issue filed. John & Winter, vs. Daniel Woodbury; action to recover *:!<>'.». for goods sold. H. G. Harrison & Co., vs. 11. Newbert et al. ; action to recover $204.73 on a proflslaory note. Thomas R. Foley. vs. the Winnipeg Lnm ber company; action to recover $733.12 on a promisory note. JUDGMENT KOIX. The' Manufacturer's National bank vs. Bliss & Elliot; amount, $2,272.94. Miller Bros. vs. Bliss & Elliot: amount, $471.37. Anthony Kelly & Co. vs. Joseph Patnode; amount, $271. (i5. I.nr.an J. Jones vs. Seth Abbott: amount, $455.03. A. Kelly & Co. vs. 0. F. T minor; amount, $311.89. I'robata Court. Before Judge Ueland.] Estate of Julia D. Eddy; inventory filed and allowed; order for creditors to present claims made; petition for distribution tiled; hearing October 13. Estate of David L. Gibbs; petition for set tlement and distribution filed; hearing Octo ber 13. Estate of Tbos. Murray; ord<?r for credit ors to present claims made. yftmici;>nl Court. [Before Judge Bailey. | Richard Gorman, drunkenness; paid a fine In $5. T•' Albert Downn and Chris Welch, drunken ness; paid fines in 18.50 each. A. Scbiiltz, disorderly conduct; continued until September 20, at 9 a. in., for jury trial. Henry Pratt, larceny of a gold watch from Miss Norling; committed thirty days. James Il'.ley, larceny of $3 worth of socks ; committed thirty days. James Maskell, larceny of two pairs of shoes from Mark Green ; committed thirteen days. John Dempapy. larceny of g&3 fixtures to the value of $1*23.50 from the shop of the Minneapolis Gas Light company: continued until September 23 at 2 p. m., in $300 bonds; remanded In default of bonds. Blanche Livingstone, assault and battery upon Ellen C roily ; discharged. At the University Roller Rink. Commencing on Saturday evening, September 20th. there will be inaugurated a new system and series of ring tournaments to be held every two week*. Two captain* will be chosen who will select equal sides, composed of ladies and gents, three couples on each side, each of the winning contestants to be presented with a hand some medal, who will hold and wear them indi vidually, subject to challenge, and must be worn twice in succession or three times in all when they become personal property. Th* First Ward Republican*. At the caucus of the First ward Republi cans held last evening at Keller's store, on Adam's street, Dr. Rogers was nominated as alderman. The following were elected delegates to the county convention by a (rood majority, as against the ticket headed by . Aid. Com stock: A. L. Hinsch, G. B_»ehxne, Ole Quam, Jas. Ilasrn, Martin Knudson, Peter Hanson, Gco. W. Coburn and A. C. Fairbairn. Can Have It if He Wants It, Washington, Sept IS. — It is now known I beyond doubt that Gen. Gresham can have j the treasury portfolio if he wishes it. His I hesitancy is caused by his desire to conclude ' the investigation already begun, and inaugu rate further reforms in the post office depart ment. It is known the president would be gratified if Judge Gresham would accept the j place, and some of his friends believe be may yet be induced to accept. Do Not be Discouraged even if yon have tried many remedies for ' your kidney disease or liver complaint with- , ! ant success it is no reason why you should j think your disorder incurable. The . most i intractable cases readily yield to the potent •virtues of Kidney-Wort. It is a purely veg etable compound which acts on - the kidneys, liver and bowels at the same time and tbas i cleanses the whole system- ' Don't waitj bat I get a package to-day and care joarscll. ST. PETER, V Beautiful City of the Minnesota * Valley. ! It 3 Charming; Surroundings, Elegant Real- , deuces, Public Institutions and j Business Unterpiiuos. t | Special Correspondence of the Globe. I St. Pktek, Sept. 17.— St. Peter, with a < population of 4,500, seveuty-flve miles south- ' west of St. Paul, is the county seat of Nic- ( ollet county, aud one of the most beautiful cities in the valley of the Minnesota. Its site is pleasant, its drainage perfect, its streets broad and well graded, the principle one being nearly eight rods in width, with wide, wull paved sidewalks fringed with Bhado trees, which eive these public thor oughfares a most attractive appearance. The rtrooU und alleys arc kept scrupulously clean, and in whatever direction one's footsteps may lead him the eye is not offended by piles of rubbish, so common to largo cities aud too frequently seen in towns of smaller size. The private residences, so truly indi cative of the character of the people, aro substantial, and In many instances elegant. In driving about the city the prospect is charming, the sensation delightful. The business blocks are built chiefly of stone or brick, tha material for thoir construction being found in abundance evarywhare In this vicinity. In looking at them ire are lm pressed with the conviction that they were placed there to remain, and built with special reference to the pur poses to which they are applied. The public buildings consist of the court house, one of the finest to be found in tho northwest. It is 67x90 feet in size, built of red brick, manufactured in 3t. Poter, with a basement of lime stone, quarriod within sight of tho building. In architectural de sign and beauty of finish it has few supo rlors. It was begun in 1880 and finished in ISSI at a cost of $32,000. The public school building was eracted in IS7O at a cost of #38,000. It is a magnificent structure four stories in height, ' including the basement, built of brick, heated with furnace and seated with single desks. It contains twelve school rooms each presided over by a competent teacher. The school is well graded and In charge of Prof. L. C. Lord, who has held his present position about six years. No better proof of his ability and worth as a teacher is needud. Tho number of pupils enrolled tho present year is 050 with an average dally at tendance of 500. The school is preparatory, embracing in its curriculum the English branches, higher mathematics, natural sciences and Latin, these fitting the student for the professional class in college. They have also a special teacher for music aud drawing. Too much cannot be said in praise of the able management by the board of education, and particularly of the efforts of Mr. G. W, Dryer, the very efficient secre tary of the board. This gentleman devised a very unique design in the arrangement and papering of one of the rooms of the primary department in connection with the princi pal, and J. H. Snyder bore the expense. The result has fully justified their expectations. Gustavus Adolphus college is an institu tion under the control of the Swedish Luth eran church. The college is built of lime stone, is four stories high, and is situated on a commanding eminence overlooking the city. During the past year two ladies' halls and the rector's residence have been added to the buildings. The enrollment of stu dents for the year will reach 200. Instruc tion is imparted In both English and Swed ish languages, the former predominating. The college bas an able faculty and fully merits the confidence and patronage of the public. The city ball was formerly the court house, but when Lho now court house was erected, and occupied by the county officials, the city purchased and refitted it. It has a seating capacity of 600, and a stai»e large enough for all purposes. Th« churches in St. Peter are the following, named in the order of their membership: Catholics, Swed ish Lutheran, Methodist Episcopal, Presbyterian, Episcopal, German Luth eran, German Evangelical, First Norwegian Lutheran and Second Norwegian Lutheran. These churches have an aggre gate membership of nearly 1,500 a good showing for the moral and religious element of the city. The St. Peter Library association was organized five years ago, and they have now over 1,000 volumes of well selected reading matter. The Minnesota hospital for the insane was completed and occupied in 1876. This in stitution, so well known throughout the stite, it would seem almost superfluous to describe. But for the benefit of readers outside our state, as well as for those inside, we will mention some things which ought to be known by all. No description of tho build ing will bo attempted. It is sufficient to know that it covers a vast area of ground, is built of limu stone, is a massive and impos ing structure, complete in every detail, with : all modern sanitary improvements and ac cessories, and is capable of accommodating SCO patients. The citizens of St. Peter originally donated 200 acres of land to the asylum. To this ad ditions hare been made by purchase till tbo farm now embraces SOO acres. There are kept on the placo 12 horses, 5 yoke of oxen, 1 thoroughbred Hol9teln bull, 1 thoroughbred short horn cow, 45 graded cows, 9 graded heifers, 7 graded calves, 76 hogs and 125 pigs. Evorything raised on the farm is care fully measured or weighed and fully ac counted for. Although a considerable amount of grain and vegetables aro produced on lbs farm, the Institution annually pays into the band* of farmer* and stock growers for additional supplies $35,000 to $40,000. To which, If we add the salaries of officials and employes and other disbursements nearly all expended her* wo shall find that nearly $SO,OOO par year from that institution alone is oxpondod in and around St. Peter. Verily, this is a good plac« to live. One ether fact in regard to the hospital is not generally known, viz, that the cost of maintenance here per capita sis shown by comparison with other institutions of like character is most favorable; the weekly cost for each patient being but a trifle in excess of three dollars, while in many other states tb« cost is much greater. This speaks well for the manage ment. The officers of the institution are, Cyrus E. Bartlctt, M. D., superintendent and physician, who baa been In charge six teen years; John H. James, M. D., first as.'.-ta'nt physician ; George W. Mclntyre, second assistant physician, and G. W. Dryer, steward. In company of Drs. Bartiett and Mclntyre, your correspondent was shown through the different wards and depart ment:* of the hospital. J One cannot help be i ing: impressed with the system, order and ! extreme cleanliness of the place. We then visited the farm and grounds whrre every thing was found in excellent condition, in dicating the faithful wardship of those in charge. We stepped Into the barn • and ! patted "Dolly," the doctor's favorite mare, who is sixtce£ years old but still invaluable to him. Finally "Nellie," fifteen years old was driven around to the door and behind her we rode to town, having received most courteous attention from officials and atten dants of the Institution. Manufacturing has received some atten tion, and the furniture factory of Yolk & Co., established In 1579, is doing a large busi ness. All kinds of furniture is manufac tured and shipped to all points of the com pass, but principally west. These gentlemen are largely interested in the wholesale busi ness. IWm. Klein is also a manufacturer of fur niture here. He has been in the business twenty-five years and carries a full line cf the best furniture to be found in the market. A large and complete flouring mill, owned by Sack; : -x Fay, is another prominent industry of Si. Peter. The cigar factory of L. A*. Mai mo turns out about 3.000 cigars a day. The factory of H. C. Miller & Co. employs thirty bands and turns oat each day 4.500 cigars, which are sold at wholesale* This • firm baa been in business five .years. ■ The brewery of J. . & E. Engesser is quite | a mammoth concern ; has been 'io operation wenty-seven years; present building erected in 1876; turns out about 8,000 bar els per year, but they intend to enlarge it o double its present capacity. It fur lishes a market for all the )arley raised in Nicollct county, thuss ilToniing the fanner & good market for that dnd of grain. There are fonr hotels — the tflcollet, Commercial, Northwestern and Union. These arc all good hotels, and the ,reding public will be well accommodated it either of these. The MERCANTILE INTERESTS ire represented by eight or nine dry goods stores — or dealers in general merchandise — three grocery stores, three drug stores and two clothing stores — those of A. J. Lambcr ton and P. Dick & Co, wbjeh are worthy of special notice — two newspapers, the journal and Tribune. All other industries such as hardware, lumber yards, wagon shops, black smiths, harness and saddlery, etc., etc., are well represented. It is not the design to advertise a business but to give a general description of a strong, healthy and flourish ing town, its industries and inhabitants. In such a description it is quite impossible to mention everything we deem worthy of notice and keep within the limits of a news paper article. The country around St. Peter is one of unrivaled beauty and fertility. Good lands can be bought from six to twenty dollars per acre, and the quallry of the soil, its productiveness, the timber, water aud easy market facilities, make Nicollct county | one of the most desirable places to which one seeking a home can go. ST. JAMES. [Special Correspondence of the Globe. 1 ST; James, Sept. 17. — Corn is ripe and no frost yet. Crops are magnificent in this part of the country. The heavy rains of last week has somewhat retarded threshing. The Blame howlers had made great pre parations for organization of a Blame and Logan club at the court house hall on the 16th inst. They had advertised in both of the newspapers in the county that they had 125 names enrolled (including boys and aliens) many people here were led to the belief that it was going to be the grandest turnout and rally the Republicans ever had in the frontier counties of the state. Hon. J. H. Roberts was to deliver the principal address. After waiting until 9 o'clock p. m. Mr. Roberts called the meeting to order and commenced his address by saying that it was humiliating that there were so few pres ent, but said he, I will do my duty and he then delivered a stirring and eloquent speech from a Republican standpoint but he did not say a word about the Mulligan letters. He closed by thanking the audience for their orderly manner and close attention. The audience then rose to their feet aud gave three lusty cheers for Mr. R., and you miy rest assured they gavo it with a will. Tin: audience consisted of a Globe correspond ent and John Schutz, Esq., these two aud no more. 1 understand Mr. Roberts has stricken his name from the roll and says he has got through organizing B. and L. clubs in St. James. Losses by Water. [Eau Claire Free Press. | We herewith present our readers a care fully compiled schedule of the losses by the recent flood, exceeding §300 each. Neces sarily there is much probability of error in the estimates owing to various causes, such as the difficulty of ascertaining in each case the amount of furniture and other property damaged, and the fact that in many cases the injury done to buildings is of uncertain extent, and the ownership of tenements and other houses is unknown. "We have, how ever, spared no pains to ascertain the facts, and believe that the omissions and errors are but few and of minor consequence. We*tville Lumber Co $1,000 D. Shaw Lumber Oo -',000 Eagle Foundry 1,500 Chilled Plow Co 500 City of Eau Claire 85,000 C, M. &St. Paul B. R. Co 200,000 Empire Lumber Co. (city) 15,000 (Elsawhare) 25,000 Valley Lumber Co 20,000 Mr. Conway 700 Joseph Mansfleld 1,000 ' Mrs. Greenough COO ; Mr. Brown 300 Hill's wagon factory 500 Ham* 500 .Montgomery (saloon) 300 A. D. Chappell 8,000 F. Boncll (5,000 Win. Seney 4,000 J. M. Johanne. 1,000 H. Krenz COO Waniieijau Pump shop 800 Ballen A Hoyt 500 Wm. Mattcon 800 Billings (skating rink) 2,000 P. Koeniß ;.... 800 Street Car company 15,000 Ed. Buffington 700 Bailey hou»e 800 Gai company 85,000 C. F. liayhew 20,000 Culver & Jewett 1,000 Fr»d Anderson 4,000 C. L. Haggard 2,000 W. E. Stovons 2,500 Louis Arnold . 3,500 A. Brown 300 Dr. Farr ." 300 11. B. Gann 30C G. A. BufJngton 1,500 Pioneer Lumber Co 1,000 Dells improvement Co 60,000 Phoenix Manufacturing Co I 15,000 T A Harrigan 1,000 0 B Walworth 1,000 Northwestern Lumber Co 8,000 Dell* Lumber Co 6,000 Lafayett* Lumber Co 3,000 Wisconsin Telephone Co 1,000 Bruiih Klectric Light Co 2,500 Opera lloun Co 1,000 Williams* Williams 1,000 S Marston 1,000 Augint Hny risen....... 4,000 A SUlnfeidt 30!) A D«rina 800 Cheap Charley 500 Donaldson'* restaurant 300 Derg« Bros 300 Windsor House 500 I.avellv's restaurant.- -■'<" Billy Ilairr* 300 Donaldson & Murphy 1,500 Young Broi 300 SW Allen 800 John Ah Pang 800 KM Fun 700 Stublsr & Co &W Clements & Lytle 800 Minneapolis Bazaar 300 X«wYork Store r >oo X«'»'anACo 800 Chicago Store 2,500 R. V. Wilson 3CO F. McDocoash 1.000 i Mw.Kadell 300 Mr». Tollei 1,000 — Wtlzeszer " "CO August Schroeder 800 — Klawlter 700 Val Blum 300 Mike Horn* I.o<*> McMahon & McGee . 300 Kelson Bros. (The Fair) 1,800 I). Drnmmond 500 A. ft nollen 300 Fan- Bros 700 Qulgg's reitanratit 1,000 Kieglemann Bros 800 Brandfiadl& Co MOO Holm & Thompson COO W. Rydell 500 31. J. Mclntyre 1,500 Sctwan Bro» 500 C. S. Pozlski 200 Tor?eson & Emmet 'MO John H. Korea* 700 IBOMOO * Don't Want any Politics in It. DE3 Mores, I*., Sept. IS— Thirteen members of the Fort Dodge branch of the Irish National League baTe withdrawn from that organization, giving as a reason that the recent pronunciamento by Patrick Egan, president of the order, has unwarranted^ dragged politics into the association. Heniricks at Saybrook. Bloomis&ton, 111., Sept. — Hendrick3, who was bruised in the accident near Farmer City yesterday, was unable to reach Saybrook in time to-day to address the Democratic meeting. He finally arrived in the afternoon and spoke briefly. He then returned here md departed for Indianapolis. The crowd < at Say brook wua estimated 5,000 to 6,000. Map •/ !!■* I>e Line. ' A young man blackened his mustache with a lead comb and then took bis girl out I for a moonlizbt strolL When the fair one j appeared in the bright light of the family cir cle a couple of houre later her face looked like a couple of hours later her face looked like a railroad map. BILL OF DISCOVERY. A Summary of the Bill Filed by the Defense in the Blaiue-Scn tinel Suit. Indianapolis, Sept. 18. — In the United States district court, this afternoon, the at lorneys for Mr. Shoemaker tiled a bill of dis covery in the Bldiue-Sentiitd libel suit. The bill begins by citing the fact of Blalne's bringing suit again sf fhe Sentinel and repeat ing the original complaint In the suit,' the StntiHtPt answer, the accompanying inter rogatories and reply of Blame's attorneys. The bill then states that after filing the inter rogatories Shoemaker's attorneys, on the Oth of September, moved the court for a rule against Blame, to auswer the same within a specified time to be fixed by the court, which motion was argued on September 13 and overruled. Tbe bill then goes on to say that in order to sustain the defense of jus tification pleaded by Shoemaicer it will be necessary and material for the orators to show and prove that Biuine had illicit relations with aud seduced the person whom he afterwards married, the result of said intercourse being the birth of a child in about three months after eaiil marriage. The bill goes on to say that the orators are informed and believe the marriage of J. G. liUine and Harriet Sherwood occurred on or about thr '29th of March, 1851, in Pitts burg, Pa. ; that the matter was clandestinely arranged, secretly performed and haetiiy ac complished; that no license was issued by any authority for such marriage, none being required by the laws of Pennsylvania ;it that time; thtit no public official record was made for the same reason ; that one Bryan, the minister who officiated at said marriage, has been dead several years, and that if any pri vate memoranda or record of the marriage was made the same Is lost or destroyed, the j particulars of which marriage v fully known to Biaine. The bill then states that some time before the date of said marriage Divine was a professor ut tin institution of learning at Mfflenborg, Ky., that MlasStanwood was an instructress in a female seiiool at ti: place, and that they there became acquainted. Both were unmarried aud Mr. Blame ad dressed Miss Stauwood as a suitor; that h_> gained her confidence and illicit relations ensued; that a short time before said mar riage Jacob Stan wood, a brother or uncle of Harriet, or some other person or persona unknown to the orators, waited on Blame, charged him with being the cause oL Miss Stanwood's condition, and threatened him with personal violence unless he married her; that Blame made no denial of the charge, and in consequence of being threat ened agreed to marry her; that one of more persons were present at the interview be tween Blame and the relative, but these per sons were unknown to the orators. The bill then states that after the marriage Mrs. Blame went to Augusta, Me,, where the child was jborn about the 13th of June, 1851, and that said child was always recognized and acknowledged by Blaiue as his own. The orators further say they have good and valid defense as stated in their plea oi' justi fication, that the facts stated in the answer are true and that the same can be fully es tablished by the answer of Blame to the in terrogatories heretofore propounded. All the circumstances being fully known to him and a full and complete discovery of said facts from aud by Blame is necessary to the Oiiito!-.-; in their defense in aid of such other testimony as may do procurable. Unless this is done the orators can not so fuily set out aud completely show and prove the facts necessary to their defense. The orators therefore pray to have a full and complete discovery made by Ulaiue in rela tion to the facts heretofore stated; and to that end that he be summoned to answer the same under oath. The bill closes by asking that a writ of subpoena be issued out of Chan- eery ior riiaine, ana mat ne ve ordered to answer particularly the interrogatories. That the proceedings be stayed until sucb time as Blame may answer, that in case Elaine faiis to answer said bill, or fully and truly to an swer the interrogatories, further proceedings will be perpetually stayed. The bill was not filed until 5 o'clock, and the court adjourned without taking action. IMPORTANT DECISION. The Secretary of the Interior's Decis ion in Regard to the Price of Northern Pacific Lands. WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. — The secretary of the interior rendered the following decision in regard to the lands within the granted limits of the Northern Pacific railroad re leased from the reservation for the Crow In dians: . That the even sections within this leased reservation should be sold at double the minimum price, two dollars and a hall per acre. With regard to the odd sections, it is held that although the legislative iiiteut in tlit.-« case may not be entirely free from doubt, in that it was one of the sole pur poses of the agreement to afford an opportu nity for a speedy location and construction of railroad* without fcresspassing upon the rights of the Indians, yet in view of the doubt and the fact that when a definite lo cation was made the release did not become such as to restore the land to the public do iLiuin. I concur in the opinion ol the com missioner of the land uilice, and affirm the decision that the law in the ease having been substantially settled by the nu merous decisions of the department and other cases. In regard to the price of the odd sections to be disposed of, where a grant Is made, declares that the alternate and cvei: sections reserved to the , Cnlted states shall uot be sold for less than $2.50 per acre, the department is constructively authorized to treat the odd heetious in the same manner as the even sections are treated. Therefore they should bear the same price. The secretary says: It could not bare been the intention of congress to fix differ ent t»rices for the lands lying Bide by side in common limits anu governea t>y the same rules of disposal, basing the difference on the fact that some sections bearing odd and others even numhers, In designating them. The description being merely for the purpose of survey and identification. This decision applies to all future disposal of brads within railroad limit.-, where the statute requires double minimum rates, to be paid for lands in alternate sections. S. 31. HEWETT, I >'. 11. WnfCIIELL, I J. A. WOLVEHTOJf Prest. I Secy.- |; Treas. The Minnesota Stone Coinp'y, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Xorth River and Pennsylvania ISlae Stone, ALSO, SAWED OHIO FLAGGING. Sidewalk Flagging a Specialty. All work promptly and satisfactorily executed and guaranteed. Experienced' labor employed. WXL F. VAN VOKIS. G»n. Act. & Manager, Office* — 26 Wood's Block, 310 Nicolletave. Minneapolis, Ml aa . * *•" — Room 6, cor. Third and Robert street. St. Paul, Minx. Directors — S. M. Ilewett, Willis Baker, Jlark W. Lewis, IS. 11. Winchell, Win. F. Van Voris, .1. A. Wolvcrton. 2C3» IXSUKANCE. THE BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION, DES MOISES, IOWA. Organized by bankers of lowa and Illinois', and incorporated a- a benevolent organization in the state of lowa, for furnishing life protection to bankers, merchants and professional men of the Northwest. Aim to provide a w>nrid security for the* parmant of its certi2<*ates of membership at the lowest possible coat, and managed in the interest of its members. • Experience bag demonstrated the full accom plishment of these aims. To intelligent, think ing men, aiming to provide a~i:n*t contingencies for the protection of their families, its features are well worthy of careful consideration. We shall be pleas'-;', to correspond or call on any, to fally explain its plans and pnrp' ■ as we offer in thU association, taking into con sideration the management, cla«H of member ship, security and co-t. an opportunity for life I protection not equaled in this country. Good, reliable agents wasted throughout the state.- THE BACKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION, 114 Washington Avenue South, 257 iUim:eapolis f ilhj;. --. -. * lie Couldn't Hear to Waste U. [Glasgow Ilcrald]. Wife (anxiously)— What's wrung wi 1 ye. •' the nicht, Jock? Jock (shortly) — I'm (hie) sock. • Wife (coaxiiigly) — Try yer finger doon yer throat an' pit it up. Jock (angrily) — No, I'll no pit it up (hlo It's wbu-ky. Minneapolis Advertisements. ■ AMUSEK.EHTg. PENCE OPERA HOUSE. WEDNESDAY. September 17, and MATINEB, The great Sensational Drama. THE POOR OF NEW, YORK. Thursday and Friday Evenings, The Sis Degrees of Chime, and Handy Andy. Saturday Evening, Six Decrees op Chime and Black Eyed Susan. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Popular prices: Reserved or chestra and orchestra circle, 00c ; gallery 25c. THEATRE COMIQUK 210, 331, 223 First Aye. South. W. . BROWN.' Manager JAMES WHEELER.. .Easiness & Stage Manager WEEK OF SEPT. 15th, 1884. A BICr~WEEK ! ■Jlisss Alice Jennings, >lis3 Eddie O'Brien, the Marshall Sisters, Florence and Lee, Tim Storm, Hiss Debbie Kichliiiz, Miss Deline Penco, Miss I Lottie Dyer.court, Miss Josie Martelle, Sam Ya ger, Eva Ross, Lottie Laviere, and. the Regular Stock Company. Matinees Thursday and Saturday afternoon at 2:3oo'clock. E2TPOPULAR PRICES j& MAGNETIC CUBE. §Prnf np¥tpr 1 S Us 9 Uuiu?*.? >^^^^ Late of Washington. D. C. Now located at 411 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Send for Magnetic Journal, mailed free to any address, containing names of hundreds cured, including testimonials from people ol highest national reputation. Consultation free. Teibigs corn remover. LLllilu h tvfeii i(i£iJ!iVfljlb Every bottle warranted to cure hard corns, soft corns, bunions, warts, callouses, moles, etc., without pain. Sold by all druggists at 50c pet bottle. CROSMAN & PLUMMER, druggists, Minne apolis, origiuators, sole manufacturers and pro prietors of the only genuine Leibiq's Corn Resiover in America. Look out for frauds. 250* PISH, ETC. A. L. BILLINGS & CO., Wholesale Dealers in OYSTEKS, FISH! BULK & SHELL OYSTERS A SPECIALTY, GAME, POULTRY, ETC. Northwestern Agents for the Mammoth Celery. 214 & 210 Fikst Avenue South, Minneapolis F. P.. SWEJSE 100 ¥asMDgti;ll Avs^ SOU li* (Under Northwestern National Bank,) MINNEAPOLIS. - MINN. ■n i -n 1 1 jteai mate, INSURANCE AND TICKET AGENT E3?"Ticket:< sold to and from nil Foreign ports, alto drafts on all the principal cities of Europe. Lands for sale or exchange in Wisconsin, Min nesota and Dakota. 155-3 m • MEDICAL. 37 TIM St S,, Minneapolis, Mini. Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases of Men and Women. DP. SPINNEY Ib well known as the founder of the Montrea (C. BO Medical Institute, and having given bis entire attention for the past twenty years to the treatment of chronic and special disease! in cident to both sexes, hi* success has produced astonishing results. By hie method of treat ment, the suffering are fully restored to original health. He would cu!i the attention of the afflicted to the fact of his long-standing and well-earned reputation, as a sufficient assurance of his skill and success. Thousands who huvo been under his treatment have felt and expressed emotions of gratitude Welling up from hearts touched for the first time by the silken chord that Whispers of returning health. Those suffering from Catarrh or Bronchitis, can be assured of a perfect cure by his new method of treatment. UK. SPINNEY can detect the slightest dis ease of the Chest, Lungs or any Internal organ, and guarantees a cure in every case he under takes. : % Vv It matters not what yonr troubles may be, come and let the Doctor examine your case. I? it IS CURABLE III! WILL TELL YOU so; IP NOT. 118 will tell yoc that; for he wiil not undertake a case unless be is confident of affecting a cure. It will cost you nothing for consultation; so please call and satisfy 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 greatest boon ever laid at the altar of buffering humanity. Da. SPINNEY WILL GI-AIIA-.TKE TO FoISFKtT Five lli-mikkd Dollars for every case of weak ness or disease of any kind or character, which he undertake!) and fails to euro. Heowonld theiefore say to the unfortnnato sufferer who may read this notice, that you are treading on dangerous ground, when you longer delay in. seeking the proper remedy for your complaint. You may i'« in the first remember that you are approaching the last. It you are border ing on the last, and are Buffering some or all of its ill effect*, remember that if yon obstinately prcsist in procrastination, the time most como when the most skillful physician can render you no assistance ; when the door of hope will bo cloned against you; when no angel of mercy can bring you relief. In no case ii ; i- the doctor failed of success. Then let not despair wort itself upon your imagination, but avail yourself of the belief: results of his treatment before your case is beyond the reach of medical sbill, or be fore grim doath harries you to a premature grave. l'ilt:.-> Cured without Using Kiiiluur JLi^atur MIDDLE-AGED MEN. . There are many at the age from thirty to sixty who are troubled with frequent evacuations of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation and weakening the system ''■ a mauner the patient cannot ac count for. On examining the urinary deposits atopy sediment will often be found, and some' ' times small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of a thin, or milkish hue, again changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There arc many Bel who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of weakness of vital organs. Dr. S. will guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy restoration of these organs. Only one interview required in the majority of case*. Balance of treatment can be taken at home without any interruption to business. All letters or communications strictly confi dential. Medicines packed so as not to excite curiosity, and sent by express, if full description of case is given, but a persona! interview i:. all cafes preferred. Oitice Ji';: U — 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 and 7 to? p. m. buiiilay, 'i to 10 a. ax. only. Consultation free. /;:V : DRUGS. JiUllljlllU CUBE frill Cur*. Ail kinds harder ton corn*, catlocse* aal bunlo-i causing no pain or soreness; dries instantly;* will m ft-il anything, end sever fa!!.-! to effect a cure. Pries 3Sc; by mail,- We. The genuine put np la ycllr,' wrapper* and manuiacfnred only by Joj. R. Ilomii dmggliit and dealer* In e.:i kinds of Patent MeJi-jJ! , Koota, UerX Liquor*. Pamu, Oil* YaraUlioZ . Snubes, etc Ulcaeapoila y;n