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r MjjETOB MS The Minneapolis jfftce of the Dailt Globe ha* teen removed to 213 Ileunepiu avenue, S. J. Clark, business manager of the aaaart—Bat. The Daily Globe ear he fonnd on sale every morning at the fol lowing news stands: The West Hotel, the Union Deoot, Nle lllet Ilonse news stand. C. T. Man in, 25 Central avenae; Clark House, corner Fourth Itreet and Hennepin avenue; National Hotel, sorner Second and Washington avenue south; news stand, J. W. A/ers, South Third street between Nicollet and Hennepin avenues, W. E. Gernsb, 601 South Washington avenae. W. H. Stickney, M7 Cedar avenue. Geo. A. Morse, 20C Centra! avenue. E. A. Taylor. 22i Hennepin avenne, C. R. Murphy, i.'0ii Hennepin avenae. H. HoeTuer IS— Washington avenue norlb; R. A. Merrill 65 Central avenue; L. A. Eiro'.f, 317 Washington aveme south; H. L. Jones, corner Fourth anu Washington avenue south; F. R. McAvoy, 513 Washington avenne; N. Lauer, 322 Henne pin avenue; James J. Mciin.h, corner Third avenue an a Fifth street, northeast; S. E Wi. ett, terminus of Fourth street cars, southeast. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. Get your Sunday dinner at the Figaro res taurant. Sacred concerts are becoming all the rage in Minneapolis. CBob Bunit-tte is announced for a lecture In "Westminster church February 3. A special term calendar of thirty-eight cases was yesterday heard in the district court. Peruse the Sunday Gazette ot to-day. It will be found quite readable, from all ad vance rumors. Lewis Larson and Ole Olson were found guilty of insultini; ladies on tbe streets, and Wen- fiui-U i£ir> each. The locomotive which killed John Graber a Miurt time ago, was the same tbat run ovit atcCroay ytifcirdaj. Jnhu E'I'ling is in trouble and so is Betsy W%-Tiiilitjjr. He will be given an examination Friday in a bastardy case. Michael Hunt* and Abbie Harrington, Richard Lynch and Annie Donufly, D. W. Webb aud M.ittie Kelly, yesterday obtained uiarriaire licenses. Al.uu Butler has arranged a collar and elbow wreatliac match with Billy Hamilton. the light weight champion of tiie Pacilic eoaat, for $.">00 and the light weight cham pionship. A plat of Marsh's subdivision of lots 5, 6, T, 8, block 13, Cobb's addition to St. Anthony, showing lea lots between Sixth and Sev enth streets south of Twentieth street north east was filed yesterday. There will be a meeting of the Wolf Tone rifles on Monday eveuing at half past seven, sharp. All members of tbe company are expected to be present. Business of im portance to be transacted. Dr. Parker was arrested yesterday upon the charge of stealing a fur coat. He ex plains tbat he purchased tbe coat, and at once swore out u warraut for the am.st of the man be claims sold it to him. The state encampment will be held in Mankato January US and '29. All members of tbe Grand army can secure transportation rates, which are to be given to the delegates upon presenting certificates of member ship. The delegates and alternates selected by thed. A. R. to go to Mankato next Wednes day, tbe 28tb lr,bt., are all urgently requested to be present at a meeting to be held at Fll znore's upholstering rooms, 428 Second ave nue south, Monday at 7 p. m , for the pur pose of completing urrauge.— "nt! for the benefit of all who may fro. „ At a regular meeting of tbe Immaculate Conception Benevolent aociety Friday even ing, the following named gentlemen were installed as officers for the ensuiuK Tear: President, Ed. O'Brien; Vice president, Win. Dobbins; recording secretary. J. L. Corri gan; financial secretary, M. J. Gill; treas ur. r, P. H. Preadargaat; marshal, John O'Donuell; sergeant-ut-anus, John Poss. Articles were yesterday filed with the regis ter of deeds incorporating the Mouse River Lnml company, with u capital stock of li'.ii.lliMl, in shares of 1108, the limit of In (leliti-diMM also betag tixed at $60,000. The ircilcral tiutiire of the business to In traaaacaad by the company win be baying, owning, Improving, seilini: nnd dealing In lands, tr iii. in tuts, personal estate and property. S. II. Wood A Co. yesterdiy coram "need a Billt In the district court again*l et-Slii-rlff Jaa. Slolilart. Deciiiher _0 the sheriff seized under attachment fixture* and stock valued at $'J,000 mid closed the plaintiffs' flint and [noiluie house at 'J44 Hennepin ■ venue He reiiiiiiiied In possession until January .">. Wood *% Co. place the value of the prufM rtv '.iel.1 by lilin at |S,tM »nd the rlauui.e lo their reputation and business at 110,000, a total damage of $1.1,000 bring asked. The Murphy (iosiM-1 Temp-ranco unlsn have secured tho Theater OoaitqM for a *ervlcc this evening. Addresses Iiy .loliu (i. Wooilry. Judge Mai, Judge Millar, .'. I), ottivii, I hooka, I> "iillu. Chaplain.E. S. Will lau>« and other, singing by Mrs Fisher, and rhoru* led by Mr. How I.mil. F-iemJ* are In vited to bring ttieir gospi 1 »ong*. The ohJSH af tha meeting fea laudable oue, and a* It may reach dozens af men who could not («• reached in BOjJ other way. It is urged that rveiy temperauce man turn out and help the cause along. MM coai'ANT NO. 1. The Icterana of the tolun'eer Department Meet to Heeiec the Metnoriee af mmmrt imys. Thr seventeenth anniversary of tbe ort»n lr.»tlon of Hose compauy No. 1, cf the Min neapolis Volunteer fire department, wa* cele brated la-t evening by the reunion of the veteran* of the company and a banquet at thi engine house, corner Sixth avenue south and Third street. The large ball on the »< c oml floor, utilized for the oecuslou, wai tastefully draped, the old banners of the company being among the decoration*. The following members ol the company were BMOaOtl Danlr! Dowla, Howsnl llerrlsh, John M. Htl.le, | Mi 111 Ha. .rphv, S I Seall. n, Michael Suhivan, Mich*. I Walsh, Daaatl A U*v, M M. Brackett, John Burn*, Mattn-w Oovle, I* C Cutter, Patrick Daily, Win Kggleston, John K.wer, Joha Hortao, Joha Lallv. I - Nu P-n aid, K .'. Broderiek, V. M l>risl ■ McBride, Kdg»r Phillip*. Joaai Sullivan, C H. Trrworvy, John Lee, MaShea w, y \v Worthlngham, G A. Brackett. I>«vin. The *itpper wa* a prououueed *ucce»*, aad a vote of thank* was Baaaed extending to tbe caterer who tu - opinion Sf the company to the effert tbat it -could not ba beaten." Tbe election ot officer* followed. Mat: W»l»h wa* clecUd president and made an interesting addre**, in re*r»nding. tn which h. rcvt.w.d the history ot the company up U> date. F S M. lK>u».d was elected sec rvtary and J'»hc Lally, trraaur. r The fol low ing com in itte* on arrangcineat* for Uie aext banquet wa* appointed lieonrr A. Braekr: wer, Patrick Daly, Wm. Brackett. A.ldre**e» wer* alter w*r»!» mrdr tn f, B M D>n*id. Johu Lallv, Baa. A. Brackett. at H rt—agtoa and W. it. Brackett. and nii<»tc«a* turn'shed by an excellent orchestra.and Itvaa a;Ur midnight before the meeting broke up Th* Other «,rf- treetis*. Oiney J. N. Vitt andC—alu* C Cteadeola. coni;<oaina thr lumber firm al —'5 Hennepin, y.au-rday la the di*trict court br .ugnt *ep aratr action again*! Wen B Judd. John B. Allyn, and K Wlsaaaa a. to re crtv- f."..0OU damage* in each case. The compUiet* *tate that January 6 the defea daaU issued a rrtrainai provecutioa asraiost the p—In tiff*, rhanrn.* th-ro wita as, r.ag crab*— tied from the J-feauanu tne ao—. oi $300 The r_• *.t»a. wer* arrested, tked aud discharged, being fully exonerated from the charge. Tbe claim la made that the orotccution was maliciously Instituted for fa* purpose of extorting money, and by lOOacat of the wrongful act! of defendants, the t'usiress reputation of each has been damaged rn ah* sum of 15.000. Ni-vitt 6. Ciendeuln were acting ai agents for Allyn <fc Judd wben tbe alleged embezzle ment occurred, and the arrest created a sen sation . THE COURTS. IliKHrt Court. XKW CASES. Julia L. Baldwin vs. Nellie P. Anderson; to recover $175 on a promissory note. B. H. Wood <£ Go. vs. James' Stoddart, ex sheriff; to recover $12,000 damages. H-ed & Conroy to R. Aronson; deed of assignment tiled. C C. Clendinin vs. Wm. B. Judd, et al.; to recover $5,000 damage! for malicious prosecution. Barrington Lodge, et al., vi. P. W. Tobln; to recover $279.28 for goods. JUDGMENT BOLL. Emma J. Dunwoody vs. H L. Andrewi; $62.44. D. M. Gilmvie Furniture Co. fa. H. H. FiBk & Co.: $107.05. Murray, Warner* Co. vs. D. E. Patsold; $227.19. JC. Kimble vs. Peter Commers etal.; $14*.49. J. E. Flannigan vs. Elizabeth Emery; $1623. A. G. Perkins vs. John Martin : $12.43. SPECIAL TERM CALEXDAB. [Before Judges Loehren and Youug, January In re application for confirmation of as sessments lor Elliott p-rk continued by consent until first special term in April. Iu re assignment of Wm. T. Best to R. N. Ha—1 ett; euattaacd one week. Johnson A Hurd vs. R. W. Jordan; striiken from the calendar. Iu re assignment of Jas. iowler, Jr.; ap plication of petitioner to have $400 set apart as exempt argued and submitted. Wm. W. Mel—If vs. Chas. L. Curtiss; con tinued one week. Iu re assignment of Jacob Deutscb; con tinued one week. Stale ex re Charlotte A. Secombe vs. Dor llus Morrison et al.; continued one week. rtord Iron & Ulccl company vs. Mi n ne*p us Engine & Machine worki; contin ued one week. Mary O^insk vs. Joseph Oimek; judgment for plaintiff. Jerry Smith vi. Mary A. Smith: order aaaa allowing defendaut $25 for attorney's fees aud $5 per week for support. Jno. Lcppla vs. Elner Leppla; continued one week. Bralnard Dearborn vs. Charlea Dexter; motion denied. Car* Perry vs. Thoi. Perry; judgment for plaintiff. In ra receivership of Dayton Bros.; receiv er'* account allowed. Sarah E. Rourke vs. Jas. S. Rourke; stricken from the calendar. Fannlu Goodman vs. Julia Wuerg; judg ment for plaintiff for amount claimed. Bottineau A Chappell vs. Jno. E. Bodley; continued oue week. E-iw«rd Tallendey vs Julius Tallenday, et al.: urder to show cause; discharged. Jno. G. Peters vs. S. H. Wood (.two aults); motion denied. Mary Jaue White vs. Elbert A. White; judgment for plaintiff. E.li-n T. Coolbaugb vi. Eliza J. R>emer, Jno. Boetlcher, Intervenur; motion by the defendant for leave to file amended answer denied. Frederickson <St Co. vs. Cyrus L. Brown; order to *how cause discharged. Iu re receivership of Minneapolis Engine and Machine works, applit-atlou of Bickford .v. rr.iucis; continued oue week. Win. N. Huntington vs. Jas. McQuade; motion to lUy execution grauted. Laura It—fact vs Samuel McNutt; testi mony taken and cause continued. Daniel W. Vincent vs. F. E. Schenck; or der lo show cause discharged. Huldah J. Stewart vi. Angus Stewart; let for Monday at 10 o'clock. North Star Iron work! vi. G. F. Girrbach et al.; judgment for plaintiff. Geo. J. Reed vs. Jno. Conroy; continued one week. S'ate ex rel.Kate Chase et al. vs. Board of Park Commissioners; continued oue week. W. N. Ho!way, et al. vs. Ervette Wei»h; continued one week. in re assignment of Charles A. Fuller, In solvent; application of assignee for allow aaea of account argued and submitted. Walter E. Akers vs. B. P. Gates.et ah; de murrer to complaint sustained. Edwin Grtbble vs. Pioneer Press; order to show cause denied. I.illle li Rjudall v*. Orvillc D. Randall; motion granted. A. Anderson vs. E. S.Page et al.; motion denied. Frnbu'e lour*. | Before Judge Ueland. | Eitate of M .ry Mc awly; petition for let ters filed; hearing February 23. Estate of Joseph Morrin ; order for credl toft to present claim* made. Estate of Heurv 11 a in in ; same. Ettate of James Hughes; order allowing final account and decree of distribution ma.k-. In re guardianship of Francl* S. Hlnkle; letter* Issued to William F. Hinkie. Municlpnl r:nurf. I'.rfore J'id.'e Bailey. | .1 (ruikihank, druukenne**; paid a fine tn $9.So. Frauk Wilson, drunkenness; committed flvr da;,*. N'uuru Brown, disorderly conduct; com mit ed ten days. .1 >hn Williams, disorderly conduct; paid a flue la $7 50. Iewl* Larson and Ole OUon, insulting ladies; paid a tine in $15 each. J >bu Eddng, nastardv; »rre»ted at tbe ln bUdcc of Betay Wiinderlin : continued uulil January A0 in $200 dep.«lled. I'arker, larcenv of an overcoat; con tinued until Jauuary 30 la $50 bail. AGAIN THE CAT. St. Paul Rrlntjing 'he Libel me Well mm Murder > mass to Minneapolis. At the ffx-clal term of the district court i*y the »ult of Eiwln Gribble vs. the Pioneer Press com vany came up ou an ord.-r granted by Julge Lichren,January 17, for '.he plaintiff to thow cause why the action not be changed from Hennepin couaty to Ramsey couuty. W. D. Cornish. attorney for the f». /', moved that the cauac be i hauged to Kunscy county for tbe rea*on that the defendaut* re»ide there aad for tbe ecce of wltnetses. Ue, however, drvppeJ the first ground and only argued thai the convenience ot witnesses would be •abaerved l'p»n thi* pba»« of the qursllua the court distnlsard the order to *b»w cause aad gave the defendant a week to answer the tiraif* ■*'**' at which time tbe motion to re remote the case for tbe reason tbat tne plaintiff aad defendants rettde ia Ramtey county wiil probably be renewed. tbb sriT. El win Grihbl-. the pUlntlff. tlvea for hi* con. plaint ThatOO the 5th page of tbe Ptomerr ■ I --">. l-s+. an article appeared la which the defendant referred la aa editorial to a libel suit brought ag-ist the defendant by Icaatius Donnelly *• follow*: But Mr Donnelly is no exception to tbe rule that IB the great majority of casee libel eatta Sar pecuniary damage* are oaly brought again*! repatablr newspaper* by the meanest •on of scallawar*, Bayatara, and adventurers. Far the most part they are limply mercenary »p*. uiutoo* upon the chance* of ofcuinicg a verttct from an Ignorant or prejudiced jury hy tee art of soote crafty lawyer who i* u*u •rtaer in the *p> cu'ation. • * • Mr Doaael'y i* more than welcome to all tae political advanuae be can reap by ea- [ htm»«if In the congenial eompaay ' (m.aaiac the plaintiffi. Ilia able counsel*. Mr. Brtahra, I* to t>« congratulated on having j beea chosen to represeat the coaomoa griefs aad iaarreets nf Mr. Grihhie and Mr D>n a the salt* of tbeae delectable worthies :»• I'eesmrr Prmm.'' The p—ia—I elaimi that the above is wholly falae and untrue, aad waa paai—had I will—to/ wita In tea t to iajure him la —• ?rv fi»*iaa aad to de«rsde btm ta character. ■ use aad refutation to bia damage of Taa Bajak et Taiabea has farwarde* to Prew e*at ana or a eh—ea o*UrcUM of MaUraa goM- THE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 25, IFF5 MI> NEAPOLtS AMl'SE.HENTS. The Twain and Cable Readings. The ladles and gentlemen who composed the audience at the Twain-Cable matinee yesterday, must have been ready at the close of the readings (if one can jndge by the fre quent manifestations of delight in the enter tainm nt) to say with Josh Billings: "If a man :an't laugh, tbere is some mistake made in putting him together and if be won't laugh, be wants as much keeping away from a bear trap when it la 'aot' " Tbe Grand was not filled, but it has sel dom contained a more appreciative audience. Both Geo. W. Cable and Mark Twain were at their best and in the selections rendered gave proof of their ability to thoroughly Interest and entertain. They apparently believe with Charles Lamb, that "a laugh is worth a hundred groans In any state of the market," and for two hours kept their auditors in a decidedly happy frame of mind. Uf their personal appearance ind manner the Globe has already spoken aud as the programme of yesterday was substantially that given at St. Paul, there is little to add by way of mention in this direction. Mr. Cable possesses greater elocutionary powers, but tbe fund of humor in the elon gated Mark bubbles with resistless force,and while he is not so lively as bis soutiiern friend, he is more effective in winning a place in the hearts of his auditors and encbaius their attention to a greater degree. The laughter wuich is caused by Mr.Cable's reading is for tbe most part of a physical charactei, while tbat which responds to Mr. Clement's is more of the intellectual. The entertainment was one of the best that bas ever been given upon tbe platform in Minneapolis; and our people will give the humorists a geuuine western welcome if they shall visit us again and scatter the bright rays of sunshine and cheerfulness among us, as they did yesterday. In the evening a large and thoroughly In terested audience laughed for more than two hours, and enjoyed a programme of selec tions entirely different from that of the after noon. The Com'que, While tbe company as a whole hat not been as itrong as it might, it has been a very enjoyable vaudeville eutertaiu tnent which tbe patrons ol the Comique have been treated with the past week. Un Friday nigbt tbe orchestra wai given a complimentary bene fit and a large number of volunteer! partici pated in the long programme. Among tbem were the famous Muldoou quartette. The boys had been enjoying a week's needed rest, and their voices were the oetter for it. In fact tbey were in excellent voice, having recovered from the severe cold which handi capped them during tbelr last engagement at this theater. Their popularity in Minneapolis will never wane, when they stepped upon the stage they were treated to a perfect ovation, and each uumber tbey sang was vociferously applauded. They cheerfully responded to encore after encore. Arthur Harris' novel oral banjo imitation caught the house, and tbe applause wa* deafening. J. F. Dormer and Ed. Lamwe gave a wrestling aud hoxiug exhibition, which tbe audience watched witb manifest pleasure. Donaldson and Sullivan gave a black face sketch which was exceedingly funny, and Ward and Lee, tbe Irish comedians, fired lota of new jokes. Miss May Smith is a skip rope dancer who rauks above the mediocre. The performance of Miss Russell and Mr. Emery upon the silver bells and cornets was really wonderlui. Misi Holsworth also does a nice tnrn with cornet and serio OOaatqaea. Miss Si'iel Spencer is a dashing aud remarkably pretty serio comic vocalist, and "catches on" witb an amazing aptitude. The Muldoons, Mil ligau aud Hawks, Oscar uud Sallie Kherns, aud Nellie Dale are the new people lor thia week. Turn-r Unit. Prof. Danz will give two grand sacred con certs lu Turner hall la-day, one to occur in the aftern<x;u and the ether to tike place in the evening. Mr. Dauz has labored lnce» aautly to bring his orebeatra to its present high stardard.and were it not for bim, Minne apolis would to-diy be ranked with provincial citle* In musical matters. To mm is due the reputitlon of possessing one of tne best orcbestr** lu the country. The afternoou's progr.iinine is: avtaaaaaa. March, Boccacio Suppe Overture, Bock Mill U-i»Mger W»iU, Itei.B of V.nua i.urigl Selection, tiioruuda Pouchield Min.iet iBVStftaea Hotherlni Overture, l.a liiizza Lata Hn-slni •".ympuony. hatawa aaS alhrgre Haydn (iavotte, Octavia «i. Wi U oil Galop. Tbe UsO * Awakening C. ke.'.-l Following I* the BTKNIXO l-KOOItOTME, to be supplemented oy a nodal hop: 1. Mar. a. Io.ii,-o Stran** 2. Overture. Mevatagi Noon and Night In Vienna Snpoe 3. ••tioldbloudcben ' Ellen erg 4. Selection from '-Mascot" Atidran 5. Overture. I'itiie U»me >upue 0. Selection* fBeej "Olivette'' A nil ran 7. Blue Bell* of »cotl*nd O. I i |B) 8. 0»l0p vY la - a nl After the concert there will be daucing. Dauciug music by the full orchestra. Tha Parti I m. Prof. Winter'! orchestra from Slensby'i theitre will play the following programme thi* evening: M»rch. Merrr W»r Wlec»nd Overture, SI.ver Bell* IIeriu*n W«liz. fleopmr* >trau»a Medley. So,u»rtrr >ov<rrl jity Brabam Overture. Frank Schuticri >uppe Schottitcbe, Lore Letters Newrornh Irish Medlar BbbW<bi Waltz, i hrlatraa* Urearo Hal-. Marvb. Juhlie* r'au*t Medley. Surprl** Brabaui Walls. M**rnt Audr»n Ovarture. Summer • Night Dream Suppe Quadrille. Baoea la the Wood Ki • Oalop. Tanfare tlandare Cnlumhin Hall. Following ii the programme for the Col umbia hall nrrcd concert this evening: Mirch, Monte CrUto O. Wiegind Overture, Zamp* Hcrold P*t*r Stater Keylofl VioliB solo. Seventh Art* De Baroitt Prof. A. T. Jenaing*. Gr*nd med'ey. « hariT«ri Thumer Heiu.eltnaucBen Eileoberg OT«rture Murth* Flotow Duett for tir>-jt>o and trombone M. Carl Selection. Heart and Hand Lecorq squatter Sovereifnly Brabam Waits. PatB of F.ower* Waldtenfcl **f KNV ANNIVfcKsAKT. The Caledonia** tl-h n t dehrate tt in a Banquet T—M"rroir Siyh'. A* heretofore announced, the Caledonian ciur> will celebrate the birthday anniversary of Robert Burns In a banquet in Harmonia hall to-morrow evening. Tbe arrangement* are very complete, and a very happy affair will naturally result The Dans orchestra will furnish the music, and tbe ball which follows the repast Is composed of fourteen danc.s. Following Is the MMB—K Orare. Banquet 1 Addre** by the chief M Byron <2»hirl*n<i * To*«t— The yoeen . . . •(•od the yseen" i. Toast—Th* Freeidect of the loireu Mate* "The St«r Spangled Banner" Duet—"Uantina Tower" Mr W. J. Pa:-ea and Mi** E. Bart 4. Toa*t—Bam« Hev. D. D McL*arin 5 Toast— Caiedoa:* R. F. Sample. D. D Soar—"O WUBe Brewed a peck o aiaut ".. Mr Robert Butter •. Toait—The Land of Our Adoption Jir Hector Baxter 7. Toaat—The City of Minneapol!* Hon . Geo. — Pt— *ary SoBg—S*.eeud Dr W. A. Jone* 6 To*«t—si»ter SoetetieB. t. Toa*t—The Lams «- Mr. P. W. Mania Seaa—**A Mas a a Man for a that Mr Joaa M—er -Aaid Lane Syne." cuaratTT—ta. Floor—P. W Martn. Ja*. Morlaoa, J. A. Frrgaaua. W. l_. Hick«. Geo. Loudoa. Reception—Dr. (ba*. Suapaua, Aljeh XII—r. Was. Grav. Dr. A. C. F*irr>_ra. VV. L McCal.am. w! K. Smith. RoM. Hana*— Masw—R.M. Butter. P. W. MartiB. A. E. Omw*, Hector Baxter. UOcera—Byroa aa—n—a4, chief; James Murison, first chieftain; Alex. M. Clerihew, si cond chieftain; Hector Baxter, secretary; Wm. Stephenson, treasurer; Dr. Hammond, physlclau; Rev. D. D. McLaurln, D. D., chaplain. Run Over by the Cars. Yesterday forenoon Chas. McCrory was run over and Instantly killed by the cars. He was crossing Twenty-sixth avenue south on tbe Milwaukee tracks when a freight train passed. At tbe same time another train came up the next track In tbe opposite direc tion. McCrory saw the first but failed to see tbe otber train, and stepped upon the track directly In front of the locomotive, which knocked bim down. The deceased lived at 2807 Twcnty-eiebth avenue south, where he kept a flour and feed store. He was fifty-five years old. He bas a brother named Wm. McCrory living at Alexandria, and auother, John McCrory, wbo resides at Standing Rock. Also two sisters aud a mother in New Tork. DOUDER CONVICTED. An Old, Gray Haired Sinner Seduces a Girl and is Convicted ol Kid nappinc:. An Unnameable Outrage Perpetrated on the Person of a Five Tear Old Girl—Other Crimes. FIVE TEARS FOB KIDNAPPIXO. I Special Telegram to the Globe.) Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 24.—A decisiou of the supreme court of Georgia bus just sustained the senteuce of W. T. Douder to tie peni tentiary for live years. Douder was a school teacher, and in fifty years of active service has taught in all the important points in tbe state and counted amoug bis pupils many who are now prominent figures. Four years ago he established a girls' seminary in Li tbonla, which soon hsd a large attendance, owing to the high character and whitened locks of the teacher. Amoug bis pupils was one fragile Wiking girl of about ten years. To her the teacher took a strong liking and delighted in aiding her in ber studies. For two years all went well, when it began to be whispered that singular relations existed between pupil and teacher. The discovery by tbe child's mother tbat the girl was on tbe road to maturity created a shock from which sbe fell daugerously ill. Within an hour the girl had rushed to Dander and warned hlra tbat the secret was out. Taking the child hy the arm, they just bad time to board a train, and, reaching Atlanta, tbey proceeded up the Air Line road in tbe endeavor to get married. As the girl was under thirteen, the eeremouy could not be performed, and lhe couple kept on the way to Soutb Carolina. Meanwhile an alarm bad been given of the girl's disappearance and a close pursuit was kept up, resulting in the capture of the pair before they bad been married. They were returned to the DeKalb county jail, where the old teacher begned tbat the child should be left In the cell all night with him, and so anxious was she to stay that she had to be pulled away. Douder j was tried and convicted of kidnapping, and tbe decision just rendered leaves him to his late. A FIEND IXCAKNATE. IIazei.ton, Pu., Jau. 24.—An abominable outrage was committed recently at Stockton, a mining village near this city. Tue victim aaa Marj Jaae Co.iius, a child not five years old. The little girl was taken sick and it was found she had been tbe subject of a most brutal assault aud was suffering from a loathsome disease. Iuv.-li_iitiuii proved that D.Vid Jeavius, a Otiner, area her assailant. Tue miscreant lied, and the father of the child kept the matter quiet, but instituted a luareh In the | buriouuduig villages fur Jeavim. B ing uu- BMeeoaefBl ue has uow reported the case to the | authorities. One hundred miners are I (.earchlug the Lehigh valley region, and their/ temper i» »uch that if they find Jeavlus tbey win make short shift of bim. Ml Ill'LU AND Sl'ICIDE. Ci.evei.and, Jan. 24—Michael Roche, an In-.,man living at d<> Multierry street. West side, murdered his wife and then cut bia owu throat at uu early hour tins morning. Tue couple came from England, arriving in Cleveland New Year's day. Tue aalghaan report tnat since tlicir n-aidenceon Mulberry ! itreet quarrels have be. u of frequent occur rence. Laal uigut Ruche wa* out with a companion named Johu McF.ilden. return ing at midnight intoxicated. Hi* wife fled from tbe bou*e and weut U> the residence of a neighbor. Roche followei ami carried her ! back, to the house in his arm*. Sue escaped | and ran atx«ul in ti.e snow in her hare leel i with Roene pursuiug and snooting. Finally j tula were »eeu to enter the home. At 7 I o'clock tui* morning Mr*. Connors, a neigh bor.eutered their apartments and foui d Mm. Rociic hiug in bed, her head almost severed from her hody. At her side lay Kt>che, hli throat frightfully cut. ga-ping lor breath; He waslakm to the city hospital, where luc physician says he will uie belore uigut. Three Bad Norwegians. {Special Telegram to the Gloo*.| Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 24—About 8 o'cliH'k thi« evening a Norwegian about tw< nty-tlve yearn oid, viritcd Rotbichild'* ■ eliitiiing *Uite and tendered a check for $40, ' ilgucd tiy Merrunan <V Barrows, the well I known lumber firm, in payment for some i clothing which be selected. Tbe clerk rc i memix red that the rlriu bad been swindled j by several bogu* check* purporting to be | signed by the same firm. He ra i acr-is the street to police headquarter* uud pru-ured the *s*isUnce of Lieut. Daly, who arrested tbe man and took him to tbe lockup, where 1 be extorted tbe confession tbat the check was 1 bogus, and tbat the inau who wrote it wa* at ! the Union depot awaiting bim. In tbe meantime another Norwegian had ; entered the clo'hing store of Roe* B.-o*. an 1 had attempted to get a check canned which : was signed with Uie firm name of Mem man A- Harrow*. He was aiso arrested. The first 1 in .n was tlrn taken to the Union depot by Detective Uankinson and Sergeant Hill, where be pointed out the man who nad writ ten the checks and was waiting for them to return with the goodi. This third man wai also a Norwegian, »■• i eVaeerl ml mini I gent, who g*ve the name of Nil* Peterson, i He owned up to tbe fo-g ry and said tne , other men knew tbe check* were bogu*. The i otJer two men have the app-.-arance of com mon laborers and give tbelr names a* P ter Jithnton and Ki rm-r Kiiando. Tbe police belh ve tbe system of ch-cke ba* been »uc re**fulv worked and tbat there are other vic tims yet to hear from. Peterson confesses that he made ten or twelve bogns checks. ' u«ing Merriman JC Barrows' name, wnlcb were sucressiully passed about a month ago. A Ban on a Batik. New Haven. Jan. 24.—L»n» before the opening hour of the New Haven Savings bank. Orange itreet. in the vicinity of Cha ' pel. was thronged with anxious depositor*. By 9 a. m. 200 persons were ia line. Police men stood raard at the outer door snd pre veated the banking room from b-tng jam med. Aa oae depositor withdrew ano—er wa* admitted. Fuily half of the crowd con sisted of females. OnVials of the hank »ute they are perfectly abi- Xi> meet all demand*. ' The run continued until 0 o'clock tbis even ing. When tbe book* were balanced It waa j found that 313 account* were ciosed. and ; #109 243 nad beea pail out duria& tbe day. ' Tae big run ii expected Monday, aad ar rangement* are made to meet tt and pay ail , cla.m* promptly. Mr. Ed$nn to Show Cans* Why. New Yoa_ Jaa. 84.—An order wat pro cared frum Judge Ingraham, tn the superior court, directing ex-Mayor Etsoa to show cause the flrst Monday in February why he . shoatd aoC be paat-aed for contempt of eoort in having violated the Injunction granted by Judge Beach, the kilter part of December, proattastier aim aad the board of atii ■_i a frum ma— ag or eoafrmiag any aoakiaattoaa for com—iaitoarr ot pot—c wort*. STTLLMR Bl- THIH GLOBE AT STILLWATER. The Gi.obk ha* e*tabll*had a permanent otlce tn th* city of Stillwater, In charge of Mr. Petur Begp, who take* the management of the bualnes* interest* ot the paper, Its city circulation, cor respondence, etc. Communications of local news and all matter for publication may be left at the Stillwater Ulobb office, 804 Main street, two door* north of Commercial avenae, up atairs, or may oe addressed to Peter Begg, P. O. box luji, and will receive prompt attention. Stillwater Notes. Jai. Middletoo, of St. Paul, was lu the city yesterday attending to probate business. Mr. R. Q. Robinson, of Pine City, land agent of tbe Duluth road, was in the city yes terday. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Matt Clark is much better, and will, as soou aa sufficiently recovered, go south.. We learn that Mrs. Jas. Roney was not as well yesterday morning, and fears are again entertained as to her ultimate recovery. Mr. Staples Informs us tbat the cut in his different camps would amount last night, in round numbers, to 13,000,000 feet, the cut being 1,700,000 weekly. Swan, the embezzler, who waa senten'ed to thirteen and a half years in the state prison, is still in the hospital, and not much better than when he arrived. John Stinson, who was, on Friday, injured in the yard of tbe Transfer compauy. is doing well, and his recovery will, no doubt, be rapid. No bones are broken. We are pleased to learn that the doctor at tending Chief Shortall, wbo has been so sick, bas given him liberty to get out of bed, show ing that hc considers all danger past. Mr. Isaac Staples left last eveuing for Philadelphia and expects to be away a week, but will return as soon as possible. We trust his visit there will benefit nim. Dr. Merrill tried to skip around yesterday, but found, although willing, his limbs would not support him. He will have to rest a few days louger, when be will come out brighter than ever. Dakota county yesterday contributed four inmates to tbe state prison, William Stevens, five years for hone itealing; George W. Ada, 8idney Tancock and Frank French, larceny, fifteen, six and seven mouths, re spectively. The following officers were in stalled last evening in Encampment No. 23, I. O. O. F., in the R. P. degree: D. Cameron, C. P.; Dr. Bolton, S. W.; J. A. Douglas, H. P.; R. S. Davis, J. W.; A. Haller, S.; B.J. Mosier, T.; Dr. Donald, trustee. This evening, at tbe Music hall, the Ger man operettas of "Witer and Bread," and '•Love Beaverage" or "The Art of Making One Love You." The rtaff of performers are well known, and no doubt they will have an enjoyable performance. In probate court yesterday, before Judge Lehmickc, in tbe case of the estite of Wm. T. Donahue, a minor, the guardian's ac count was filed, and February 23. was fixed examination, and notice was ordered to be given to the next of kin to the minor. Janauschek at the Grand Opera house on Tuesday evening. Read tbe notices in an other column of what was said in St. Paul the past three evenings. The box office for the sale of seats opens to-morrow morning. She will draw a big bouse, so get your seat* eaily. There Is a considerable amount of sickness in the city, croup and pneumonia being the principal. This Is no doubt owing to the se vere weather we have had, and persons with weak lungs ha/a suffered. At last we haves change, as yesterday was a lovely winter day, and a person could get around comfortably without aauger of being (rosea. For some time improvements have been going ou for the construction of the Minnesota Chief thresher, and yesterday there wus a satisfactory test had. The improvements will place the Minnesota Chief at the bead of all others, and the gi-ntlernen who have had tne amount of inventive skill to make tli changes, must feci greatly encouraged to do still better. During the pult yeir the business of the Northwestern Manufacturing Jfc Car company whs larger than ever before, and notwith standing the hard times, collections hart*! also been better, as the farmers are making a greater effort to p'ty up. A large number of accounts are seut out daily to the various agent* who arc active in pushing their claims. Tue manage ment Is greatly en couraged. The comedy. "At Sea," wbirh will be put on tbe lioarl* of thr Grnnd Oin-ra hoaae to morrow nl;ht, by the Kate Casth'ton eom- Dariv. will tie one of the hest entertainments that'tins visited the city In the line of light comedy tills season. Anyone tbat en|oyed "Fun on the Bristol" will enjoy this, as it is almost a counterpart. Heats ou sale at the box office. The new sewer, leading from the prison yard to tbe lake, became choked and the w.iti r backed up luto tbe basements. A hose was turned on and in a short time there was a free passage made. Since the cold weather aaaa! ou they had stop|>ed turning the water on, for fear tbat opening the sewer might cause freezing, and thereby a destruction of the Sewer pipe*. Abe Hall feel* good that he got it cleaned, as the sewer wat built under bis supervision. On Friday evening our rink band went to Hudson to give the patron* of the Hudson roller ikatlng rink goo 1 muiic, and In thi* they succeeded. It wa* supposed tbat there would be a large atteudaucc from this city, and a gentleman went to report tbe good time, as well >* the nam-s of those who went, but hc was tbe only, solitary, one be sides tne band. J. F. Sullivan li still doing well, and yes terday morning it wai reported that be had passed a verv quiet .light. Tbere is one pe culiarity, however, which Is often remarked by theaa who have lost an arm or limb, that If anyt.iing presses against the severed Blew ber the party feels It jnst as much as If tbe member was still part of the body. Sullivan s«id sometning waa pressing against the wrist of hi* right arm, the arm be had lost, and wben ll ws* afterwards examined it wa* found to be as he said. Abe Robrbacb arrived borne on Friday evening from Chicago, wbere he purchased several flyers at John Splan's sale. Yester day be went tn Minneapolis to meet Splan, and no doubt between them we will see next summer some good stock at the different meet* duriug the season. Aoe Informed ua that he had received a letter from the gentle man tbat bought Lulu Judd from blm last fall, aod tbat money could not buy ber from him, the proving a much better one than he anticipated. We understand that a req uisltiou Is being signed to the legislates not to pa.* tbe bill 1 extending the terms of tbe municipal judge and city clerk to four years. As far as tb one relative to tbe municipal judge li con cerned, tbe bill will be withdrawn, aa Judge Netheway wai aot worki ng in bit own inter eat, as he had tbe bill changed to apply to the election of lit*©, and from tbat time forward. Toe bill is i good one. and sbouid It pass would be a boon to the city, because if a judge is elected who thinks more of his po sition thsn he does of the law,every bummer wbo violates the law, if he bis aay political Influence, will get free; and if the juoge en force* the law be make* an enemy of the law breaker, and will not be re-e.ected if the punished lawbreaker caa prevent it. A four year term would reader the judge more inde pendent to enforce ttaa^aw. Ia oar note of yesterday a* to iniurance companies wi—drawing from tbe city, we mentioned nothing aoout the bad or good qualities of our are departmeat. and we only know, that while we were in an iniurance office in —e citv. three cancellations were made, aad we were much surprised at inch a pmceeiiag, in vk-e of the imail losaea we are haviaf here from free, aa no city In the atate aaa oeea ao free from tbem. If nor e.ty ; aooa—l will oaiy extend the ire Umita. thus . preventing the erection of fire traps, It would make tbe Insurance companies have much greater confidence then tbey now have, al though as it is tbey sbouid have more confi dence thau in almost any otber city. Oue reason for this is that nearly all tbe residen ces are occupied by tbe owners, and much of the rented buildings have the owner's office in some part of them, there is therefore greater safety here than elsewnere. The insurance companies should consider this. Tbe debate at the High school on Friday evening, by the members of tbe High School Literary association, was a very spirited af fair. The subject was the tariff, the protec tion side being taken by Miss Sawyer, Frank Northey and Fred Foster, while the negative, or free trade side, was so ably argued by Miss Minnie Sutherland, John McDermott and George Peters tuat it was decided In their favor. Iu counectiou with the associa tion they publish a newspaper, to which the different members contribute, and is in charge of an editor, wbo compiles the differ ent articles sent in, and some of the articles are well writteu, and the criticisms are sometimes rather sharp. T.iey hud also vo cal and instrumental music. T.iey meet monthly at the High scnool building, aud under the presidency of Miss Minor are do ing a good work. The pupils have eutered heartily into it, and favorable results are shown already. It is often asked: Is not the municipal court of our city a big elephant on our bauds? We answer decidedly, no. The in come from the court uot only pays tbe salary of the judge, tbe clerk aud the court officers, but all otber expenses of the court. Tbe court has to keep up, and wben it pays all its own expenses it does better than that of any other city we know. Last year In St. Paul they were several thousauds of dollars behind, for which the city bad to provide. From the formation of the court here until the 1st day of April, 1884, the total income was #16,28u", and now it amounts to $20,063.80, tnus showiug a clear gain to the city oi $4,000, as the court and officers would have to be main tained, even if the income was not $500 a year, the city, at any rate, can afford to pay good salaries to the officers of their city court, as it is self-supporting and adds considerable to tbe city exchequer besides. Duriug the past week the city has had quite a number of public entertainments and pri vate parties. Of the latter progressive euchre parties have been given by several, and of the former we bad the Two Johns Comedy company at the Grand Opera house, tbe en tcrtaiuine.nt at the roller skating rink, uuder tbe auspices of tbe ladies interested iu the Library association, which netted tbem 409.50 over all expenses, and also we had during tbe week several dancing parties. On Monday evening Kate Castle ton appears at tne Grand Opera house, in the comedy "At Sea," in wuich sbe is as popuiar as she was in "Fun on the Bristol." On Tuesdav evening Mad ame Janauschek, in ".Uy Life," appears at the Graud Opera house, and the same even ing the Phllomathean society meets in the basement of the Unlversalist church. On Friday evening the grand entertainment tor the relief of the poor homes off at the roller skating riuk. Besides tbese there are sev eral private parties, so that the week Will be fully engaged. Tbe euterUinment for the relief of the poor, to be given on next Friday evening, promises to be a most successful one. The commit tee of the Relief society Ii-Ve met and p-.irtiaily arranged tbe programme, from wuich we learn that there wiil be souiHthiug produced that will please and eutertain every one. Tliere will be vocal music, consisting of solos, duetts and quartettes; instrumental music, comprising violins, piano, flute and our brass band, uud theft will also be recita tions, etc. Tuis part oi tne programme will only occupy from 7:3d to 8:30, wuou BlUttng will be indulged in, aud tue re will he aetata] excltlug coutesls. Not only is the rink tur tiiMied tree, but those woo are to taKe part have kiudly volunteered their services.and wc have no doubt tue public will appreciate it. Ou Monday or Tuesday tbe committee will call upon our citizens witu tickets lor sale, and we knuw that tue sule will be large from wiiat we have heard, aud that the mere 25 cents for a ticket will be tne excep tion aud not the rule. Ssch Better of tickets will be provided with a hook, wuen the buyer wiil have credit, not oiny for tne price of the ticket, but for any i xtra amount be may be pleased to give, tnus the committee will he abie to know from whom the funds come. Tue re was auotuer meeting that was to hare tsk«u place that evening, but il wiil not doubt be postponed lor a uignt at least. Tuis is the big effort oi the Relief society, and let there be a big re sult. Luiich. ut a moderate outlay, will be provided duriug the eveuiug. Fnner'l afth>- Lure Joseph Baekell. Hon. Joseph Haskell, who died at bis home at Alton Friday afternoon, will b buried al Cottage Grove Tuesday next. His death was quite sudden, resulting from uui-4 ralgia of the Ueart after au literal of only two day*. He came to Minnesota lortv six year* igo and aoou after located upou the farm wnere be bas lived ever since and where In died. He was a btgulj eeteaesed citizen aud ueid a uumber of local public positions be sides baviug served his country lu the legis lature. Tiie t hurehee. First Presbyterian church,corner of Myrtle, and Tuird streets. Services at 10:30 a. in., and 7:30 p. m.; Rev. Dr. Carroll, pastor, iunday sc.iool at nun. Sj'jj ict of eveuiug oerviee, "Woman." This is the sixth and last of this series of Sahhatb lectures. Prayer meeting and services Wednesday evening at 7:30. First M. E. church, Rev. Dr. Dunn, pas* lor. Services morning and eveniug; 10:30 a. m. topic: "Tne Unprofitable Servant* of To-dry; 740 p. m. theme, "The Discreet Sen be near tue Kingdom." Class meetings 'i 'M a. rn. and 12 noon. Sunduy school ai 12 o'clock. Young people's meeting at 6:45 p. m., led by Mr. Rogers. All invited. First Baptixt cburcu, corucr Fourth and Pine streets. R'.-v. D. B. Cheney, Jr., pastor. Preaching services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Saobath school al 12 m. The public cordially invited. Swedir-b Evangilcal Lutheran church, Rev. A F. Tornell. pastor. Services at 10 ■:.: J a. rn. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 3 p. in ; Wednesday evening meeting at8. Grace Congregational church, Rev. George S. Ricker, pastor elect; Rev J. U. Morley, of St. Paul, wiil preach at 10:30 s. m.; Sunday •chool at 12 en.; mat* meeting of the churchel at 2:30 p. m.; audresses BJ K rt. J. H. Car ro.i, D. D., R«v. A. D. Roe, Rev. D. B. Cheney, R v. C. S. II. Dunn, and Rev. T. J. Brook*. Tbe Swede mission church will unite with Grace church at 7:30 p. m ; ad dresses by the pastors and R-v. M. W.Mont gomery, of Minneapolis. The public are cordially invited to attend ill these service*, Tue dedication of the chnrch will take place Mondav at 7.45 p. m.; addn ssess all. be made hy Rev. K. G. Hutcblns, D. D., Pre*. J. W. Str.ng. D. D., Rev. M. M. O. Dina, D. D., Rev. E. M. Williams, Rev. C. W. Merrill and Re v. £. E. Rogers. The public are cordially invited to attend. Ascension cburcb (Episcopal), Rev. Tbeo. 9. Brooks, pastor; service* at 10:30 a, in. and 4 p. m.; Sunday scuool at noon. Still doing Down. 'Special Telegram te tbe Globe. | Chicago, Jan. 24.—The war In eaatboand frelgnt rates, as far as tbe grain aad pro visions tariif* are concerned, remains the same as Friday, but other clause* are becom ing iavoved to such an extent tbat tt 1* feared that rates generally will descend pro portionately to the oasis of grain and pro visions. At the dally conference yesterday at Joint Agent Moore's office it wa* inform ally agreed to reduce lumber rates five cents and the tariff on grass seeds ten cents per hundred pounds. Thia Idea of Going West To Colorado or New Mexico, for pure air to relieve Consumption is all a miitake. Any reasonable man would use Dr. Bosanko'a Cough and Lung Syrup for Consumption In all iu first stage*. It never faiii to give re lief in all cases of Coughs. Colds. Bronthitl*. -pain* in the chest and al aff- a—MM prima y to coaiomptlon. Price. SO ceot* and tl. Sod by F. _. Haines, R- P. WUkea, John Boydeii. NATIONAL LEGISLATION. Senator Edmunds on Deck With a Dynamite Bill Before the Smoke Clears Away. The Agricultural Appropriation Bill Panes tbe House with One Amendment-Dull Day In Congress. FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. 1h« Senate. Washington, Jan. 24.—In the senate to day Senator Edmunds introduced the follow ing bill: Be It enacted, etc , tbat if any person shall within the United States, or within any dis- , trict, state or territory thereof, make, buy, sell, manufacture or compound any mettal lina nit.ro,cum, neptune, powder, oriental powder, grant powder, hercules powder, lelinitla powder, thunderbolt powder, dyna mite or other nitro explosive compound, or ihall make, buy, sell, manufacture or com- i pound any baliastite, burnio powder, colonia powder, detonito, ful<rariio, or any other chlorate explosive compound with intent that auy such nitro or chlorate explosive com pounds shall be used at any place within the United Statjs or in any foreign country, without the jurisdiction of the United States, I for injury or destruction of public or private property or for injury of any person or per- 1 sons either in the United States or any such foreign country, or for the purpose of assassin ation or murder or destruction of human life, either In the United States or any such for eign couutry, or koowinsr that such nitro or chlorate compounds are intended to be used by any other person or persons for any pur poses hereinbefore uamed in this section, snail be deemed guilty of ielony, aud upon conviction in any district court of the United States, shall be punished by imprisonment in the penitentiary for a. term not less than — nor more than years, at the dis cretion of the court, and by a fine no less than dollars, or both at such discretion ; and all persons aiding, abetting or in any wise assistiug in the manufacture, com pounding, buyiug or selling uf any nitro or chlorate compounds mentioned in this sec tion, either by furnishing ingredients, assist ing by skill or labor, or by acting as agents for principal, or in auy manner aldiuir as ac cessories before the fact, knowing that auv such nitro or chlorate explosive compounds ure intended to be used by the principal or auy other person or persons for any purposes mentioned In this section, shall be deemed principals, and may be tried, convicted aud punished in the same manner and to the same extent as such principal or principals. Sec. 2. Every perron who transports or delivers, or causes to be delivered, any nitro or chlorate explosive compounds, mentioned iu the first section of this act, on board any vessel, railroad car or vehicle whatever em ployed in currying passeugers by land or water between any place in the United States and a place in any foreign couutry, or be tween a place in one state, territory or dis trict thereof, or any depot, wharf or ware house within the United States used for the purpose of receiving, discharging or storing Ireignt, knowing that the same are Intended to be used by any person or persons for any purpose proulbited by this act shall he deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convic tion, shall be puuished by not more than dollars nor less than dollars, and every master of a vessel, freight superintend ent or other officer of a railroad authorized to receive freight, and every owner of auy other vehicle mentioned in this section, aud every person having direct charge and con trol of depot, wuurf or warehouse such as contemplated by that section, who receives any nitro or chlorate explosive arti cles enumerated in the tirst section of this act for transp irtatlon or delivery, knowing the same are to be used, or intended to be used, by any person or persons for any pur poses prohibited by the first section of this :i,t,-!iull be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, aud upon conviction shall be puuished by a due ot not more than nor less than dollars. Iu all couvictions under this sec ttou it shall be competent for the court in Its discretion to order that the parly so convicted shall be imprisoned until the Oue is paid. Sec. 3. All prosecutions uuder this act shall be on indictment, and it is hereby made the duty of all judges of circuit and district courts of the United States to bring Its provisions to the special notice of the grand juries, and to eujoln upon such juries the importance of their making full and cureful inquiry into any violations of its pro visions wuich may properly be brought or muy come to their notice. Sec. 4. Prosecutlou under this act shall be conducted hy the district attorney of the United states for the district in wuich the 0 - fense Is committed and the accused party in dicted. But in prosecutions uuder tbe Hrsl j section wbere the attorney general deems | ..the case especially important, lie may, under | 'direction of the president, retain such addi tlounl counsel us shall be necessary and cs- | sentlal to the interests of the government. In Introducing the bill Sen itor Edmund< said It was u mere draft drawn at bia re quest by another. But although Imperfect he submitted it in order that it may be re ferred to tbe committee on judiciary for early con dderation and perfection. It may he added to raise the question between the rights of the (Jotted States and the duties of si pirate states, but. the committee woold take the whole subject luto consideration, and would, he hoped, put the bill In such shape that so far us the Lulled States goveru inent had power It would be able to exercise It in the direction ludlcated by the bill. The bill wus relerred to the committee on Judiciary. The military academy appropriation bill passed by the house wis laid n;iort tne sen ate and referred to ttie Committee on appro prl itions. On motion of S.-n itor Mlllcr.of California, the senate went Into executive session aud when the door.-, reopened, adjourned. If on** of Hep retentatlve*. In tbe house Mr. Dibrell moved thst the house go into committee of the whole on tbe agriculturejappropriation bill. This w •* an tagonized by Mr. Towushend with the Mexi can pension bill, but t.ie motion wbb agreed to, yeai 117. nays llo, and the bouse weut luto committee a* indicated, Mr. Springer in the chair. Thrre was no general debate, and the bill was read by paragraphs for amendment. On motion of Mr. Dibble, an ainendment in adopted appropriating {3,000 for tbe cullivution and distribution of the tea pluut on tbe govern ment farm. The committee tuen rose, and tbe bill passed. Mr. Townsbend made an effort to call up tbe Mexican pension bill, but Mr. Mi,is moved to adjourn, and this being lost, y«-an 102. cays 108, moved the bouse take a re cess. This motion met a similar fate, but finally a motion to adjourn carried, yea* 101, nay* 100, the speaker casting the deciding vote. The Ice Gonre on the Susquehanna- Pobt Deposit, Md., Jan. 24. —The condi tion of tbe river at Port Deposit to-ulxut re mains unchanged, excepting the Immeme body of Ice gorged between Garrett's Island and tbe canal, a distance of 5 miles, which ia becoming more compsct. Report* from up tue river to-night indicate a general breaking up of the Ice. An immense gorge bas formed on tbe dam at Columbia, Pa., causing a rise in the water of several feet at that point. Exten sive gorges are reported at Cresweli, Hours Point, Turkey Hill and Washington, Pa., ex tending entirely across the river. An im mense gorge h*s a.so formed at McCall's Ferrv, Pa., twenty-one mile* north of Port Deposit. Tbe ruo*t danger now I* anpre hended by the breaking of the gorges above, which would precipiUte tbe water snd lee upon Port Deposit, aud these witb tbe mass oi Ice oppoattr Port Deposit would result in untold destruction. Kairer for a Fitr'nt. Saw Tork, Jan. 24. —Capt James C. Daly, heavy welzht atblete, baa issued a cbs.lenge to flgnt with or without gloves for from 11,000 U> mli.'KX) a side, rules of the London prue ring to g ,veru, any pugilist in ' America except John L. Sullivan. John | McMabon is anxious to meet in a wrestling I matea eltn er Dai ur or McLaughlin. BATHS. THE ST. PAIL HEAI.T1I INSTITUTE COMBINES The Turkish, \< ussiuu nnd y uIpbur Bath lhe well-known Maasageor Muscular Treat ni ent, and Swedish Woe went Cure is administered by H. WINKLER. This treatment is recommended by all the Phytician* for Nervous Debility, Weakuesa aad Female Complaint. Having had fifteen yean experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. For gentlemen. Every day; Ladies, every Fri day ; or orders can be left at the oftlre. TIIE ST. PAUL UE4LTH L\ TIITE. Cor. Fourth and Cedar Streptl tiini]e.i;)j)li.3 ldyerti.oa.its. A-POBMEWtt. THEATRfo OOMlQUfi. S19.221, 323 First Ave. South. W.W. BROWN ' Manager JAMES WHEELEH.. .Business A Stage Manager WEEK OP JA"*U BY 19, 1885 More New Stars. Emery and Russell, .Mi»s Edith Valentine, Sam Holsworth arid Mis« Hannah Hol.-worth, Mis* May Smith, Mias Carrie brown Mi** <vbel Snen'-er, Misses tl'a-d aiel Lee, Vintie Valdean, Frankle Scott, Lottie Laviere, James Wheeler, and tho Regular Stock Company. Matinees Thursday and Saturday afternoons at 2:oU o clock. esTPOPL'LAR PRICES jf*, FlaH. ETC. A. L. BILLINGS & CO., Wholesale Dealers In OYSTERS, FIST-! BULK & SHELL OYSTERS A SPECIALTY. OAJli:, POULTRY, KTC. .I'orthweuteru Agents for the Mammoth Celery. 214 A 218 First Avenue South, Minneapolis. HOTELS. " WEST HOTEL, MINNEAPOLIS, - - MINN. This magnificent FIRE POOF HOTEL waa open to the tiaveling public iu July list. It h— eveiy convenience knowu to modern hotel*—• 120 Chambers with Bath, Four Elevators, Electric Lights, etc. I Table and attendance unsurpassed, and rates an low as any first class hotel lu the United States. $3 PER DAY, and upwards, according ta location of rooms. JOHN T. WEST, Proprietor. Oha.9. W. SnEPHERD. Manager. \I(IILLET HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., Situated In the center of the city, convenient ta all railroad station, mercantile houses, the Mills etc. Has rooms en-suit with Barh and Closets. Panseuger and Baggage Elevators and All modern improvements! Table ami attendance first-class. Speciul rates to Theatrical and Excursion parties. JOHN T. WEST, - PROPniKTOR. ■———g——!——————■»»■»»-»--. ; JOHN HABERBIERS. Frindi, German and Am re n R"st_urant- 205 NICOLLET AVENUE. TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN nci'lu. District Court. Fourth Judicial District. In Uie nutter uf the petition for a receiver of J. EC. atra-ser and Fr-d MoHlman, partners as Strasser & Musliniin, hmolvent*. At M.uneapi lis the Mil day of January. 1 85, the undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as receiver ot ,1. H. strasser and Fred Mo-iliuan, partner* us Strasser A _(o*lman, of the city of Mtn neapoil*. In the county of Hennepin and state of Minnesota, who bavi bien adjudged insolvent on ths petition of creditor*, Charles Seilentln, V. W. A. ltlcluird* and other creditors of said Srrnsser a Mailman, under lhe provisions of chapter in of the General laws of the state ol Minnesota fur tho year l m. All creditors claiming to obtain the beneflts of said aot are required to file ihclrclalms duly verified with the under Igoed within twenty 1201 days after the pu) . ii ■lulu ,i rn' this notlee. P.. L. PBNNY, RaCBtVITOf Strasser & Mnaliiinn, Insolvents. Joun 11. Lhmi, Attorney for Receiver. Jans-.w-frl —BEITSBC ~ Dr.Spinneyi 37 TLird St, S. Miiineaiiolis, Iiu Treat all Ciirnnio, Vr-von* DiscuMN ut Men mill Women. DR. SPINNEY. Well knuviu -» iu.: uMiiMcr of luo Montreal (C. E.) M—max Institute, and having glv:a bis entire attention for the past twenty yunr* lo the in uiuii-iii of chronic and special diseases in* cldent to both sexes, his »ucce»* bus prodacad astonishlni; rr'iilt*. Hy his method of treat ment, the inffenni; are fully restored to original bes.tn. He would call lhe attention of the afllhted to lhe fact of hi* lout; etnndlng and Hell earned MOUIatlon, an a fiiltlclent BMarSnea nf Ins skill and soocess. Thousands who hare been under ills trsatmeatbava felt and exor'-ssed emotions of glatltade Welling up from hearts touched for the flrot time by the sllke" chori that whisper" of returning health. Those Kuffrlnu from Catarrh or Bronchitis, ran be mt ured of a perfect core by hi* new 1 method of treatment. DK. S MNNEY can detect the sllgbtes'. die ease of the Chclt, Lungs or any Internal orsjao and (ruar-uiee* a cere u» every ca»o he otidur tiikvs. It matter* not wbst your troubles ma/ be, emu'- and let the Doctor examine vour i.-aie. le it u i naaatB h,-i wij.l iell vol- -io, ir mot. ua will tell roc rn »t; for ne wi I not BBienalta * case unlfM ha Is confident or affc t nj a euro. It will cot ymi nothing tor consul utiou; no p>a«p call *"d satisfy yourtelvo whether tha Doctor understand* your case. young'men Wno may be saffcrini; from nervoat aeblllte wni do welt to avkll tberacelve* of thia, the yreatert boon ever laid at the altar of suffering hnniuiiity. Da --.'ISNEY will Ot;_HAi»TE_ to PoKrsir >iv* Btiaaaaa Uollaii* for every case of wi;«k ii--» or disease of anv kind or character. wui<;a be undertakes and funs to cure. He would tbeiefore *ay to tbe onfortuuate rulfernr who may read thi* notice, that you are treading oa dangeron1 ground, whan you louger uelay ia mkiB* the proper remedy lor your corop aint You ma/ he In tbe first »tag e —remember tbat you are approaching the '*»t. If you ure border in. on the last, and are suffering some or ill of it* ill ettect*. remember tbat if you obstluately pr«*i*t In pro' rftstmatiou. the time must come wben tb* most skillful phyncian can render yoa no a-si»tan'e : wben tbe door of hope will ba clo*ed again*t yoa ; when no angel of mercy can bring >ou relief, in co case ha* the doctor failed of *c o***. Then iet not despair work Itself npon yoor imagination, bnt av*il yourself of tba benefit 1*1 result* of hi* treatment before your race if beyond tbe r-uf h of medical shlll, or be fnre zrtm death hurries yon to»prematnregr*-<j riiwbunu khiiuui i.im ttiii.<nii-i,i4«iiir MIDDLE-AGED M BJ * 'i_w »,<..„_..., „- . -.« .io- Lii.j titty Wbo are .trouoieu withlrvquent evacuations ot tue i/.-'J'.er, oiten Bccoatpaalad by a *ligat MUM " 4 or ''u u.n^ *enssiioa and wea-emug •.tie synieia '" * manner me pauent '.annot ac- C -nut lor. ou examining tue Urinary deposit* B.op) *elimeui wi.l often ue lound. und nouie t—e» .man panicle* of BibuBien will appear, or the coior win ne of v tb'n, or mllkltb hue, again cbang,n< to a u_.-k aod 'orp d appearance. There are many men who die of thi* difficulty, ignorant of the cause, wnl h I* ti.e BUlllld sta^e oiweaknes* of vital orgmua. Jir. h. wiil guarantee • perfect cure in a,i su-.h case*, anda healthy re*toration of these organ*. Only one ln.ervi«w required In »he majorityi! cases. Ba.ance of treaimen bob be ukeaai home witbont any Interruption to ua-iines*. Ail letter* or communications sirietly con3 dentlal. Med cine* packed so as not to exclt* curiosity, and *eut by express. If lull descriptor] of ca*e i* given, bet a personal interview la a J cases pre erreA. Orrut riot-rt*—« to 12 a. m.. 1 to D and7 to! P- m. Suaday. ? t- W a. m. only. Con*aiutioa fcea.