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NOTHINGJOMAG OF. Neither Party Will Have Over Five Majority in the Next House. A Drummer Creates a Sensa tion by Impersonating Jamas G. Biaine, Jr. Oliver Bou_ Byron Wants to Buy the President's Coun try Residence. War apartment Officials Have Nd Fears of an Okla homa Invasion. Washington*, Nov. 10.— Gen. John tl. Chirk, Jr., the clerk of the house of representatives, believes that 100 Dem ocratic representatives have been elected, ami that six districts are, in doubt. 'Ibis lalculation is based upon the assumption that. Wilson (Dem.) is elected in Virginia. The doubtful dis tricts in (ion. Clark's estimate arc the First California, Tenth Kentucky, Sec ond North Carolina, and the First. Third and Fourth of West Virginia. These districts he sets down as doubt ful because I c.* arc claimed by both parties on m.oities so small that the official count must be awaited to deter mine the result. In the case of Repre sentative Bacon (Dem.), of New York, who is reported to have i been defeated by eighty majority. | Gen. Clark expects that a contest will j ensue. Of one thine he is confident, I and that is that the majority in the next house will not be over live either way. Relative to the functions of the clerk in the organization of the new house ami the power be is supposed to be able to exercise in seating or unseating mem bers. (Jen. Clark says that his duties are fixed by statute, and purely ministerial. If a member-elect presents a proper certificate of election his name will be placed 011 the roll, 'and not otherwise. There cannot be duplicates, because there are at present no dual state gov ernments, as there have been in times past in the South. Gen. Clark said that from the official records before him it appeared that the Republicans had elected a majority of one in the next house, and that was be cause up to the present time but one certificate hart been presented to him, namely, that of Representative Herman, of' Oregon. The certificates are usually a long time coming in, as they are not issued until some time after the official returns are made public. In the case of Missouri, this does not take place until January, and in many oilier states the dale is equally remote from election day. The reduc tion of the claims of both parties to i very narrow majorities of from three to i live or six suggests interesting possi- I bilities when it is remembered that no ] less than six persons who were elected to the Forty-ninth congress died either ; before they had been sworn in or after j they had -taken their seats, and that there is a strong probability that there will be some deaths among __■ men of : mature years during the long period, thirteen months, intervening between election day and the assemblage of the new congress. INDKii FALSI. COLORS. A Drummer Creates a Sensation by Impersonating James G. Blame. .Jr. Special to the Globe. Washington*, Nov. 10. —A sensation was created at .Hard's hotel this even ing by a well-dressed man who regis tered as "James G. Blame, Jr., New York," and who claimed to be a son of i James G. Blame. The man was cvi- ' dently under the influence of liquor, but he stuck to his story and was supported in it by a negro attache of the hotel, who claimed to have worked for Mr. Blame, and by several others, who had an in distinct memory of Mr. Blame, Jr's., ap pearance. The man was finally identi fied by the name on his umbrella as Theodore D. Gleason. He claimed at first that the umbrella belonged to a "half brother" of his, but when cor- i nered acknowledged that he was a hard ware drummer from Boston. He gave no explanation of his conduct. When his identity was proved was mercilessly chaffed 'the crowd that had gathered in the rotunda of the hotel. He could not have maintained the imposture so lons had it not happened that all of Mr. Blame's friends who were sent for to identify him were absent from the city. THINK IT IS A FAKE. War Department Officials Have No Fears of an Invasion of Oklahoma. Special to the Globe . Washington, Nov. IC— Prominent . i officials in the war department and at [ the headquarters of the army place but J little credence in the story that 1,1 IK) j young Kansans will invade Oklahoma on the Ist of February next. The gen- | eral impression is that the resurrected movement is gotten up so.ely-for the purpose of forcing congress to pass the] Oklahoma bill during the first month of the approaching session. It, however,, congress should not pass the bill anti the "boomers" enter the territory there will be trouble. The Fifth and Seventh cavalry are practically on the ground, and only a presidential proclamation would be necessary to bring the two op posing forces into collision with each other. TO STAMP OUT HAZING. The Superintendent of the Naval Academy Submits Some Recom mendations. Special to the Clone. Washixgtox. Nov. 16.— Commander Sampson, superintendent 'of the naval academy at Annapolis, in his annual report, says: class organizations in the third and fourth classes have been for bidden, with a view to putting a stop to : •■hazing." Thirteen cadets of the third* class were tried for hazing during the year, and nine of them recommended for dismissal -were paid ned by the president. He renews his recommenda tion of last year that cadets who pass the final examination at the end of six years, and for whom there are no va cancies in the naval service be ap pointed to vacancies in the revenue marine. QUAY IS CONFIDENT. Harrison's Manager: Says Repub licans Will Control the House, Washington*, Nov.. 10. — Senator Quay, chairman of the Republican na- ! tional committee, said to a reporter this afternoon that the Republicans would j certainly have control of the next house of congress by a majority of live, and that ! the majority would "probably be nine. ! There were still doubtful districts, the j result in which, he said, would de termine whether their majority would be the higher or lower figure given. Mr. Quay declined for the present to give any particulars upon which his figures were based, or to state 'what dis tricts were stiil doubtful. Left in Hager's Discretion. Washington*, Nov. 10.— col lector of customs at San, Francisco re ports to the treasury department the ar rival of a vessel at j that port with a number of Chinese from Seattle, W. T. . The: vessel touched at .Victoria/ B. C. on the voyage, and the collector inquires if that tact makes • the landing at San Francisco unlawful under the terms of the Chinese exclusion act. The treasury department declines to issue any instructions in the matter, and leaves it entirely to the discretion of the collector. -"""•' .-"-'-. CHEATS OP. ALL Git AI) ES. ::••.:-'• :': v .— : — '.-..'•' _..-..: Investigations of the Washington Aqueduct scandal Shows an Or gratised Conspiracy. 77;_;-7. Special to the Globe. ' . Washington. Nov. 10.— investi gation by a military court of inquiry as to the responsibility for faulty work in the' aqueduct _____ was continued to-day. The first witness was Subcon tractor John F. Palmer. In the course of his. testimony he admitted that he had recompensed inspectors for work done after regular hours. In answer to a question as to what motive the - Ken dall Brothers had lor making affidavits on which the investigation was La *ed, witness said he could not understand why they should have acted as they did. Witness inclined to the belief that if there had been an organized conspiracy to ruin him it could not have been more successfully carried on: Under cross examination, the witness said that at the request of Lucas, he had employed Lucas' grandson as a messenger in | the tunnel, at fifty cents a day. Lucas sug gested to witness that if he would put him (Lucas) in charge of the cement sup ply, he would do ".' the work with twenty barrels a day. "That," said Lu cas, M would be" $50 a day in your pock et." Witness said that was out of the question. A day or two after the con versation on cement witness discharged Lucas' grandson, and at noon of that day witness and Lucas met him on the surface. Lucas said to him: '-You have discharged the hoy." Witness said. "Yes; he was impudent and disagreea ble.'' Lucas then said: '•.John, I'm going to squeeze you." Shortly after ' mat Lucas recommended a man named Wren 11 as a good packer. "Lucas told me," said the witness, "that Wrenn was a first-rate packer and one of .the smart est cheats ever in a tunnel, but he will cost you .5 or 53.50 a day." Witness re plied: "If he is a good packer I want him, but I will pay him no more than I do any other packer. As a cheat he has no value to me." Witness reported Lu cas' conduct to Col. Kerlin and said that matters had arrived at a point where he i could conceal them no longer. He want- | ed Lucas removed from the tunnel. He never gave any presents to government] | inspectors. Lucas was paid 50 cents an j hour for work done in the tunnel other than that paid for by the government. The court adjourned until Monday. BYRO_IC SCHEMES. The Famous Playwright Bids for Iledtop, the President's Country Home. Splecial to the Globe. . Washington, Nov. 10. Oliver Doud Bryon, the playwright and actor, has telegraphed Mr. Schuyler, his business manager, at present in this city, to make inquiries respecting the terms on which Oakview, the president's country place, can be purchased; Mr. Schuyler: has opened negotiations with Col. Lamont. The rumor that Oakview, the presi dent's country home, is on. the market lor sale, not only lacks confirmation, but is denied at the White house. Col. La mont said he had not heard the presi dent express any intention of selling the property. The president bought the property cheap. __._*_) being me price he paid for it. Since then the land has advanced in. price, and the property would bring .100,000 to-day if put on the market at auction. Every one is familiar with the j wonderful ad-, vance in property in this neighborhood since the president bought his place. Land which four years ago could be bought for $300 to __•(>■) per acre, now sells at from 10 to 25 cents per square foot. Careful inquiry to-day fails to discover that any bids' have been made for the property, or that the president has signified any intention of selling. SHORTAGE IN SILK. American Dames Will Not Be Able to Get Material for Gowns in Canton. Special to the Globe. _ Washington*, Nov. hi.— The United State- consul at Canton, China, reports to the department of state that while Europe and America usually get about 21,000 bales of raw silk per annum from Canton, they will not be able to secure more than 1,000 bales this season by reason of the .disastrous floods, which indicted serious injury on the silk dis tricts of Kuany Tung iii the early part of the summer. The loss to the district will exceed .$,300,000, United States currency. Bond Offerings and Acceptances. Washington, Nov. 10. — To-day's bond offerings aggregated __o_,?_>, as follows : ' Registered 4's, __0,000 at 128. Coupon ___, •_ 10,000 at 128 K. Registered 4!75. 82,700 at 105 7 ex interest; $-0,000 at: 10.^; §10,000 at 10*7. The secretary of the treasury accepted the following bonds: Registered 4; 7s, 112, 100 at 107>_ ex interest. Admitted to. Practice. Special to the Glebe. Washington, Nov. 16.— the su preme court of the United States to day, Henry B. McKean, of Towanda, Pa., and Seaman Miller, of New York, were admitted to practice. Adjourned till Monday. __' Carlisle's Successor. Washington, Nov. 10.— Representa tive utter worth is now spoken of as a candidate _. for the speakership of the house. A gentleman who has been as sociated with the Republican national committee during, the campaign, ex pressed the opinion to a reporter to-day that either Butterwortb or Cannon would be chosen forjhis place. A TALK OF THE SKA. A. Yacht, Supposed to Be the Miss ing Cytheria, Scon Floating. Boston, Mass., Nov. 10.— letter has been received here from John l'entou, mate of the bark Samuel Stone, which left Savannah, 6a., for Australia about March 10, saying that the bark, on leav ing port, ran into bad weather, and that at noon on the day of her departure she sighted a white sixty-foot pleasure yacht on her beams end, and with no signs of life about her. Fenton thinks the yacht must have been the Cytheria which left New York early in March for the West Indies, having-on board W. A. Stewart, - the owner; C. Smith Lee, captain; John Haven, steward, and a crew of nine men. Kenton's letter was dated July 4, and mailed in. Auck land, New Zealand. '7.7*77 . -••?'.; OFFERED AT A DISCOUNT. A Big Block; of -Newspaper Stock on the Market. _ Cincinnati, Nov, 10.— The Commer -Gazette is for sale, or rather Broker Harry Moorehead is trying to sell the majority of it's stock in New York. Mr. Moorehead stole off mysteriously to New York last Wednesday, and now the word conies back that ho is trying to dispose of §750.000 of the Commercial- Gazette's capital stock for §600,000. Whose stock is it that he is thus offer ing. That is a question that can only be answered one way, yet Mr. Halstead had declared that he does not want to go abroad as a foreign minister. But, perhaps Mr. Halstead wishes to again try New York journalism. There have been many rumors to this effect, and it would not be surprising if that were his ambition. mm — ,- . Christian Workers in Council. B Detroit. Mich., Nov. 10.— The sec ond day's session of the Christian Work ers was devoted chiefly to the subject of missionary work. Mrs. J. X. . Barney, discussed "Police Matrons;" Rev. A. T. Piersou, "Social :. and Entertainment Accessories in Christian Work;" Miss Grace H. Dodge. "The Colored Race in America," and Eton.-- W. H. Rowland, •'The Conversion of Children." •' 7 __»■ — -7 Mary's Lover a Lunatic. - New York, Nov. 10.— The physicians who examined James. M." Dougherty, the persecutor of Mary. Anderson,' the actress, -day pronouueed him insane,; and he. will be taken to an. assylum.. To-day. he wrote a long statement, -.'set- j ting forth his love for the actress. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1888. ---TWELVE PAGES. TURFITE?S_TROUBLES_ Racing" Clubs Declare War Against The Bookmakers' Association. A Blow Aimed Directly at the Heart of the Alli ance. To-Day the Congress Deals With Matters Relating to Western Clubs. William R. Allen Eclipses Gov. Stanford's Horse- Purchasing Record. Special to the" Glooe.' Nkw Yokk, Nov. IC— American. Turf congress at its session to-day, unanimously adopted a resolution of fered by Gen. Robinson, placing the. weights for two-year-olds at US pounds,* and for three-year-olds at 123 pounds. J An attempt to conclude the other mat- ! ters before the convention failed, and to remedy affairs a committee consist- j ing of M. 'Lewis .Clark, and J. E. Brewster, of the West; and D. D. Withers, John Hunter, J. G. K. Law rence, P. J. Dwer and Charles Wheat ley, of the East, were appointed to draw up a full . set of racing rules, including the suggestions of Thursday conference meeting, and sub mit them to the congress for. approval. This committee reported later asking j for plenty of time for consideration, and it was therefore decided that tiie committee should meet Monday night at 0 o'clock in the Coney Island Jockey | club rooms and there complete their j work, and as soon as all is finished a j convention of the congress will be called in some Western city, probably Cincinnati, ami the rules adopted or re jected. The next subject taken up was that of betting privileges, and after a long argument the congress adopted the following: Resolved, That the subscribing -jockey clubs agree that no contract for betting priv ileges be made with auy association of book makers or any member thereof.- , 77 r y This means war to the knife between the racing clubs and the bookmakers' aliens. Mr. Withers says that the effect of ibis resolution will be that in order to pursue their business on the race tracks bookmakers will be com pelled to sever their connection with the Bookmakers'* Alliance and other similar associations. This evening tne delegates were entertained at a banquet tendered them by the Union club. To morrow the convention will take up some matters which relate only to the Western clubs, and will probably finish up the work of the present convention. AMBIi lolls ALLEN. De Beats the Stanford Record in Purchasing Stony Ford stock. Stony Foni. N. Y. Nov. 10.— In Nov ember, 1870, Gov. Lelaud Stanford vis ited Stony Ford and purchased of Charles Hackman thirteen head of gilt, edtced trotting; stock for $41,200. This purchase (the largest ever made by one man uu to that time) included Election eer, by Hambletonian, out of Green Mountain Maid, and Elaine, by Messen- j ger Duroc, out of Green Mountain I Maid. The nrice of the stallion was $12,.__>, * . and of the filly j _-,(_.>. Since then ?100,OOo ' .. has been refused for ' Electioneer, and Elaine has -trotted in 2:20, and produced | Norlaine, with a one-year-old record of j 2:B__7 To-day William Russell Allen, j who "is founding a breeding farm at j Pittsfield. Mass., visited Stony Ford I with Hamilton Bushy and' beat the I Stanford record. He paid Mr. Back- \ man --Ml, loo for ten head;: This is the I largest sale ever made to one man. Mr. \ Allen has secured a son' and daughter ! and two granddaughters of the famous Green Mountain Maid,' a daughter of the sister of Guy (record, 2:21), and son of the sister of Dexter 17,-0, and Dic tator, sire of Jay Eye See (2:lo.) The names of the animals bought and the prices paid are as follows: Lancelot, bay colt, one year old, by Mes- I senger Duroc, dam Green Mountain Maid, j 812*500. V:_ Elista, bay mare,' five years, by Messenger Duroc, dam Green Mountain Maid, . 10.0<0. | Edita, bay filly, two years, by Kentucky j Prince, dam" Klis'e. by Messenger Duroc and dam Green Mountain Maid, _ >,«'o_ Mirella, chestnut mare, three years, by Kentucky Prince, dam Miranda, by Messen- I ger Duroc and Green Mountain Maid. 84,000. Guyda. black mare, five years, by Messen ger Uuroc, dam Leslie, sister of Guy (2:11!), $4,000. _. : '7'-:-_- '■■ America, black colt, two years, by Ken tucky Prince, dam Alma, sister of Dexter, $3,000. _ . - Mariana, bay filly, one year, by Sorrento, dam Mary Whiting, by Kentucky Prince. 51.500. ... Nidia, bay filly, one year, by Kentucky Prince, dam Camille, by Hambletonian, $1,500. Alfaretia. bay filly, two years, by Kentucky Prince, dam Hetty, by Messenger Duroc, $1,400. -. •.--■■' 7 Fedora, bay filly, two years, by Kentucky Prince, dam Cassandra, by Messenger Duroc. $1,200. ' ABOUT _____ 1. . The Date of the McCaffrey -Killen Watch. yf : yyy Dominick McCaffrey has been in Min neapolis during the past two "days, ac companied by Jack Fogarty, who is to train him for his match with Killen, and the two have made many friends in the Flour city by their gentlemanly de meanor. McCaffrey has selected a quiet resort at Lake Calhoun for his training quarters, and will begin work to-day. lie said yester day: "1 intend to do some hard vigor ous training for my 'match with Killen. 1 am in fair condition now, but 1 want to be at my best when 1 meet him, as I know I have a hard hitter and a skillful boxer to face. I don't care to say any more than that 1 am confident of the result." McCaffrey has many friends here, however, who knew him East, and who are confident that be can " do ". Killen, or at least best him. Among them is Patsy Cardiff, , who traveled with McCaffrey a season, and who gives him a warm indorse-; ment as a gentleman . as well as a pugi- I list. There is a strong desire among I sporting men to have the match take j place at Minneapolis, although Killen I and his. friends prefer St. Paul. The date has not yet been decided upon, but will not be far from Dec. 1. .7:7 Queensbury Is Queered. New York, Nov. 17.— According to the World. of this morning the Marquis of Queensbury said to one . of its re porters: "I like -your country very; much and 1 try to like the Americans, but 1: always get rather jarred, don't yon know, when I come over here. People seem to have a dislike to an Englishman. : I try to be civil, and I like to have people civil to me; but just as soon as they. sec I am an Englishman they seem to like to snub me." Dealings in Dakota Dirt. Special to the Globe. 7 ,7 . y '-' "7 77, llukox, Dak., Nov. 10.— A* number of. good real estate transfers have- been; made within the past few days at good; figures. Parties from Minneapolis were here this afternoon ■ arranging rto pur chase ten acres adjoining the city and will build twenty cottages to be heated by steam,' lighted by electricity and wa ter furnished from artesian 7 ' 7 7.7 Races Postponed. . New (______rs, Nov. 10.— The races have been postponed until Tuesday on account of bad weather; • - '. Easily Whipped. 7 rj The fifteen-round . "contest between : young McGill and J.' -McMillan, .which: was advertised to occur at . Minneapolis i last- night, resulted in McGill knocking : his man out' without; hitting: him. • In other words, McMillan lay down on the floor and went. to sleep of his own ac cord. 1 Time, one minute. Postponed 7 Until Thanksgiving, special to the Globe. - : Lotto Branch, r N. J.. Nov. The shooting match and half-mile, foot race announced for to-day at • the -, uew race ' track of the Long Branch-- Athletic as- i sociation, were postponed until Thanks giving day. • : ' ■ ■ _*'__^-"' : - '*■ ■ — ■ ' ,v : 7BISHOPS 7 BANQUETED.. .soft Brook lynites Tender a Reception to Methodist Episcopal Bishops. Special to the Globe. .? Brooklyn, N. V.. Nov. 16:— The Brooklyn Church society this evening gave a reception at : the Brooklyn rink to the bishops of tho Methodist Epis copal church in this country, fourteen; of the sixteen being present, as follows:* Bishops Newman, Bowman, Merrill, Warren, Hurst, Foss, Foster. Andrews. ' Walden, Fitzgerald, Goodall, Vincent and '-■ Joyce. William 1. Preston pre., sided, and addresses were made hy Bishop Warren, Rev. Dr. J. O. Feck, Hon. Warner Miller and others* - Dr. " Feck, in his remarks, referred to Mr. Miller as the most distinguished: son of New York, who. if he dhl not occupy the governor's chair, should ■he given a place in the presidential cabinet, which suggestion crea ed tremendous applause. Dr. Feck dwelt at length on the necessity of the extension of mis sionary work and closed his remarks with an appeal for $1,500,000 for that purpose. Hon. Warner Miller was: in troduced as the probable next secretary of the treasury, and made a stirring ad dress in which he eulogized the Method* ist church. After the speaking refresh ments were served and music was fur nished by the Twenty-third Regiment band. . • _ ,7 7^77.7;- y - ARBITERS Ol? COMMERCE, i The National Board of. Trade Dis cusses Business Problems. Chicago, Nov. 10.— The national board of trade resumed its session this morning. The Cincinnati chamber of commerce presented a resolution for the appointment of a committee of five to inquire into the question of trusts and combinations, and report to tlie next annual meeting. After some dis cussion, it was placed at the bottom of the list of subjects . for consideration, when reached.; The New Orleans chamber of commerce presented a reso lution that congress be memorialized to take measures looking to a strengthen ing of our harbor and coast defenses. Adopted. On behalf of the New York Produce Exchange, a resolution was offered calling on congress to reduce the revenue. Adopted. On behalf of the Cincinnati chamoer of commerce, a resolution requesting that, the duty on rough timber-b e removed, was pre sented. Action was postponed till the next annual meeting. The New Haven board of trade presented a memorial to congress asking for the repeal of the in ternal revenue, taxes. ' Action post poned. The Philadelphia chamber of commerce presented a memorial and resolution looking to a restriction of im migration. It was passed. After de ciding to hold the next annual meeting at Louisville, Ky., they adjourned. -' -__ " «ai — ' IN __ STATE OF SIEGE. A Woman Keeps Back All Comers With a Brace of .Revolvers. :/:'. Mrs. Levi Nichols,: residing at 1011 Laurel avenue, Minneapolis, with her husband and children, held the , house in a state of siege 7 last night, and created any amount of ! com motion. The lady for some time past has acted in a somewhat strange J man ner, and has alarmed her friends by her peculiar actions. -Two or three j days ago she began practicing with a small revolver, much to 7 the -'astonishment- of her husband? Yesterday afternoon: she told the hired girl that she was going to shoot her husband. Then she .se cured a big 44- caliber revolver, \ a double action, and locked j herself lupin | her room wiih a bottle of alcohol and one of morphine, after giving jj orders - t^iat no one was to enter - the room. When Mr. Nichols went home he was told of his wife's actions. He went to. . the door of her room, but was warned away by Mrs. Nichols. Then he notified* the police, and Patrolmen Garvin and ' Galvin went to the house. On going to the room Mrs. Nichols ordered them to go away, declaring that she would shoot the first one who entered. One of the office-, procured a ladder, and, looking into the window, saw Mrs. Nichols sitting on the bed with a big gun in each hand, ready to shoot." As it was evident that it was useless to try to capture her without breaking down the door, and to this Mrs. Nichols objected. The officers went away, leaving Mrs. Nichols the master of the situation. Mr. Nichols says his wife's mind be came unsettled over heavy losses. 7> " BLOODS I » AVERTED. Trouble Among- tne Chickasavvs Patched Up by the Election; of Gov. Wolff. : 777 7 Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 10.— spe cial from Muscogeo, Indian Ter.,: re ports the amicable adjustment of the difficulties between Gov. Guy, of the Chickasaw nation, and the Byrd fac tion. At . the suggestion of Guy a con ference was held at Tishomingo to-day. which resulted in" the withdrawal of both Guy and Byrd and the agreement to substitute for the office of. governor Chief Wolff, one of the second chiefs. The partisans on both .sides have laid down their arms and are all engaged in a celebration of the happy conclusion of what might have been a serious out break. .. , . _ -..'. . — . '7^7 *m» Chandler's Vain Suit. Mak quettk, Mich., Nov. 16.— The well-known suit of J. H. Chandler ver sus The Calumet & Hecla* Mining com paiiycamc up in the United States court here yesterday. It was brought to recover possession of a large part of the land on which the great mine is located. Judge Severns took [the case away from the jury and decided against the plaintiff, on the ground that the Calumet & Hecla title was good.. The case will goto the supreme court. .T_ _ ■ ■___■ " " '.'"'. -"■..7v7'i Labor Troubles Compromised. . Lafayette, Ind., Nov. * 16.— The brakemen's strike on the Louisville, New Albany: & Chicago road was com promised to-day, the company agreeing to" pay through brakemen 2 cents per mile and local brakemen 2.10 cents. The strikers' demand for third brakemen on each train was dropped. , 7 ; __ . Fever-Stricken Florida. i_t*. Special to the Globe. \ 777- ;" v.. ]*-i.'i-: . ' - Jacksox viixe, Fla., Nov. 10.— There were fifteen new cases to-day,: nine white, and no deaths. Hazen and. wife, the returned refugees, have not at tempted to again enter the city. There is no fever at Live Oak. The appeal in a Chicago paper, signed R. W. Russell, was made by an impostor. ] U*n Yellow Jack in Gotham. . : -' Special to the Globe. *j*-'j.' New York, Nov. 10.— A young woman named Flora Schmidt, who arrived from Havana Thursday by the steamer Man hattan, was taken to the . reception hos pital to-day and quarantined, suffering from what appears to be _ yellow : fever. ; The patient has black vomit" 'and is delirious. The lodging house. 117 Allen, street, where she was stopping, is being fumigated.. . yyy~~.^.~y Settled With Uncle Sam/-: - New York, Nov. The Adams Ex press company paid yesterday to Treas urer Hyatt*, who was in the city, $1,400. being the amount - which ■ was lost > be- : tween 7 New Orleans , and Washington,! from a shipment of 112,000,000 in silver, when shot was . substituted ? for f the stolen money. ■;■ 7" ' " : "7* 7 : * " yyfy Mrtrp columns of "Want" ads. in the Globe yy™. . • than in any other. pa_e_ iy ;--*>:- g?s_f , , • THIS IS GETTIVG SERIOUS. netted nearly .5,000 for the.relief fund. -,;_ •_■--_•-•••-' '■■•'. — : r- *- 77 : t-'7 ; The .' Jaeksonians of ' Utica have sent a Haytians Are Seizing Every, letter to the Flambeau corps of this city, -.7 American Craft That Touches inclosing a check for ?100 for the bene-. 1 the Island. • ' ;: _. . ,■/;,. fit of i the 'sufferers. 7 The subscription -_:__• York, Nov. 10. -Messrs Mes- 15sts re growing rapidly.and there will se.nger _ Co., <,t Maiden lane, received %£&*» me SUm collected for the "»' senger& Co., of Maiden lane," received. f o rtnnates the following letter from the' captain of •■'•■' — '" """__» " — — — one of the vessels at at Port au Prince THROUGH A TRESTLE. yesterday, and in view of the serious F|ft y *ih6iisand Dollars Damage nature of the communication they have Resulting from a Railroad fowarded it to the state department at Wreck. - Washington, with the request that Mm- -n--.. „.V.„ T - -v- ,„ . , ___. ,-i.. &m Bay.-rl order;, another gunboat . E^, 01tJ t^\ Kan.. W -~\ heavily down to at once : ;- "The northern loaded cattle train of twenty-hve cars posts are all blockaded in open viola- , lon the Missouri . Pacific railroad went tion of International law. and the wild- through the Walnut river ' bridge near est disorder prevails in Port au Prince, this city last night. The engine and Both parties are partial to assassination., ten cars were completely wrecked and & . Telemaque was basely assassin- ™ „„,n-„,„.„ i-:ii__ .__! many cr,p ated. Were it not for this he certainly: 1( » cattle were killed and many- cr.p would have been - elected, and there is l )led - Fireman Kellogg was' thrown no doubt but that he would have served I about fifty v feet, but although- badly the people faithfully. Port au Prince, bruised, crawled back into the wreck Petit, Goav, Leogane, Jeremie. j and held up Engineer Spencer's | head Aux Cayes and Miragoaue -' alone: and kept him from drowning for fifty are in favor of Gen. Legi-- five minutes, until they were rescued, time. the .rest of the country Spencer was caught between the engine having declared for Gen. Hippolvte. and tender and terribly injured. It* is The steamer Haytieh? Republic was: thought he cannot recover. The loss to seized as a pirate, and not a blockade the company will reach __■,__>. runner. The Haytians Warned to shoot . . . . __■__■ . . '-' all the officers and crew, but the foreign WOMEN CNDK.R WHEELS. consuls protested against' this,, and the _ " ■■', . „ — . . • lives of the Americans were therefore i Two Girls Fatally Mangled by a spared. : There is only one man- of war Railway Train. in the harbor of Port an Prince, and she . Circleville, 0., Nov. 16.— Three is , flying the French flag. There are young ladies, Mamie Tann, AHie Bed seven American vessels now detained \- ° , Fmma v ir k eiis while Dassin" at this port, and there is absolutely no "' an ',"" ._mma ._ic_ens, wine passin^ defense in case the mob should take a over the canal bll(l^ yesterday, were notion to comta t depredations. The caught by a train of cars on the Cincin schooner.William Jones, of Boston, was nati & Muskingum Valley road. Miss recently seized by the Dessalines, and Tan suffered the "loss of a leg. and her captain informed me that the Hay- died last evening. Allice Redman was tiaiis fared a shot across her bows, com- horribly mangled and died instantly, polling her to heave-to, when they Jler ]c ; was cut off and her body cut in boarded her and put the crow in irons. twain .° The c kens girl jumped, flic then towed the schooner to Port alighting on a stringer of the bridge, an Prince, where she is detained as a w „ere she lay ' until the train passed prize. . his seizure was made seven over |, or ._ . ;.:.*.;>.:, miles out at sea, and the captain of the ' ____»» William Jones, has protested against A Battle to the Death. this illegal seizure to Minister Thomp- B atou Sara, La., .Nov. IG.-Van son. Ihe other American vessels can- _»,.. „. , , r> .v --j,.,,** ..p.:..,, not get their clearance papers or cargo, Matthews and J. B. \V oodn ff, of I ointe and those which will be permitted to Coupee parish, had a light yesterday depart will have to return to the United morning at New Roods over a land pur- States in ballast." .*-.- cnase. » Matthews was killed anti Wood '_,. : ___ 1 ruff is dying. Both are well known citi- HOPE FOR. tf'GlttlGLE. •_ zens. Woodruff leaves a young wife • ■ : — * „ 7 and two children. Matthews leaves a Ed McDonald, the Chicago Bood- young wife. ler. Secures His Liberty. ■_» Chicago, Nov. 16— Ed McDonald, Died With His Boots On. the most prominent of the defendants Special to the Glodc. in the famous boodle trials, had the St. Joseph, Tex., Nov. 16.— Capt. findings against him in the lower courts John Miller, of Jimtown, Indian Ter., reversed to-day by the Illinois supreme was killed by Jim Abies on Wednesday court, Ed McDonald is a brother of the evening. The particulars of the shoot noted local politician and ex-gambler. ,---£ have not been received. Capt. Mil- Mike McDonald. McGarigle, who made '.* was 72 years oil and is said to have the sensational" bath -tub- escape from killed thirty men during his life. . Sheriff Matson, was indicted with Ed, _. _ ""Tf** 7^ " white the dozen other accused public Murdered by a Copper. ■. officials and employes were arraigned Cari.invii.le, 111., Nov. 10.— a in an omnibus trial. - The majority, in- row following a Republican jollification eluding McDonald, were ' sent, to the last night, Capt. Sidney Hall, one ol the penitentiary, and with the exception of p araders .- was shot dead . Hls assailant him are now serving their terms in tv-is Richard Owens, a member of the Joliet. He meanwhile, for more than a i" „i M n„„ fZ tlS ' mtmoer oi mt year, has remained in jail at Chicago. loc U pollct/ lolce ' m determined apparently not to accept a ' ORiri'tßV ' convict's stripes until every technical- . ity had been. exhausted. The reversal Ni_v York, Nov. 16.— 11. E.Marshall, by the. supreme court does not , neces- cashkn . of the Seamen's Savings bank, sarily imply the final escape of the pris- ._. ... i.„„,. j^„„„^ ,i„„,i „ f X oner, but at this late day the new turn at « Wa« street, dropped dead at 8 of affairs will undoubtedly render an- o'clock tins afternoon in the bank. He other conviction improbable supposing was seventy-five years of age. that the cases against him are once r. r. raymoxo. more pressed, a mutter of extreme diffi- Special to the Globe, cuity. *77 -.=. ■:'- 'yyiyyy '-: : ?y ---. Brooklyn, . .Nov. 10.— Prof. Robert *'-- — - — ■"» — Raike Raymond, formerly law partner FLEEING Fit_>.d JUSTICE. of Salmon P. Chase, later a Baptist miii -. 0i ,7 !—— " , .^^ ,- ister and more recently a professor of Queer Story Deve. oped by the De- oatolTt died l<>day , a^ (l Seventy-one tection of a Horse Abductor. rears. Special to the Globe. ■ j ' — ____—— Akron, 0., Nov. 10.— arrest. of I MARINE MA ITERS. John Clancy at . Doylestown yesterday! fastest tkep ok bbcobs. for horse stealing brought to light a | special to the Glooe. * -77 queer story. Clancy came to this place j West Superior, Wis., Nov. IG. — Capt. some time ago. He attempted to com- j Stoddard, of the Northern Light steamer, mit suicide by taking laudanum, but I came into port to day on the last and cham his life was saved. He hired out to I i' ion trip of the season with 2.400 tons of Henry Leibv, a livery man, and that ' coal aboard. The Norther Light made the gentleman became satisfied that Clancv trip from Buffalo m three days and fourteen was in some way connected with a ray h,,urs * °r di"» hours quicker than any trip ti~\f i'i™_ fiii.llv __n. .m.» of I t-ili'v-'i* eve - -made *'- ! *"- v boat over the same route. teij. : ian<._ lin.ill> stint one Lei s, At Bar Point the thick weather o t>ellc_*cl horses and * attempted to sell it at the vis _l to lay to for four' hours, and the Doylestown. Leiby told him he would last fourteen hours were made in the face: of retrain from prosecuting if he would a eoldgalc thutj-avetheiioacrafttheappear tell the story of his life. Clancv said anceof a great iceberg when she landed at that he had fled from Troy; N. V., where the 1 Connors' Point dock. F°- >t Stoddard ho had 1.P.-ii _._)_ in a love ouarrel a "* l Er..a;meer June were never so proud of in- Had been Lii B a n <din a love i|u<u ii.i their vesSel M t ev are 110 w, for they- have and struck His rival over the head wit I demon. t ated that she is an ocean traveler, a club, leaving him for dead. Clancy I and is safe in any gale. She will probably was put on a train for Cleveland, and is load flour for Buffalo at the eastern dock, Utobabiy wandering about that city. &od hopes to clear away by Monday noon mm , - * . She will lay up for the winter at Cleveland rPTTivr _ •• . __ir pict. in order to have some steam hoisting ma _*_..__. x i__t ai nr.. ia _, x ... i uer y put m for handling merchandise. Investigation in the Recent Holo- '-/. -, , port op ddi.dm. . -- -■• . ■ ■ Special to the Globe. caustat Lochester. Doldth, .Minn., Nov. Arrived: Kasota, Special to the Globe. C. Tower, Tom Adams. Departed: Fayette Rochester, N. V., Nov. 10.-In the Brown to Two Harbors „„,„„ • - . . ■ '. -■ 7 - . _ - - PORT or SUPERIOR. inquest in the Lantern works fire case special to the Giobe. to-day, Henry M. Hose, a' workman em- S___n_B,Wlß.,__-_ IG.— Arrived: North ployed in the works, testified that it was crn Li ** ht PORT m TWO . Ko^i common -talk on his floor that the en- Special to the Globe. 777-77 gineer, Van Eorff. who is suspected of Two arbors, Mich., Nov. 16.— Arrived: __ in. firn *_ tI.P hniiriino- mas p_,.. Fayette Brown. Departed: Fayette Brown setting fire to the buiklme. was crazy, to Cleveland. Cold and cloudy, northwest and that lie would either ••burn or blow er i y winds. us up." A mass of contradictory cvi- «o____rrs of _____ _________ deuce in reference to the lire escapes .new York. Nov. Arrived: Humboldt, was given. The benefits this afternoon i from KioJaneiro. . £§p A St. Paul Clothing House Exclusively Owned and Controlled by St. Paul Men. ESTABLISHED 1870. Q Don't you know that a § good doctor is really more { (% X anxious regarding" his v iv^K \ patient's early recovery than -Vi) \ ffe'J^W the patient himself? It's y^^-^M^W j^\ business for doctors to effect <~7 / M*z&f / "\_ ,_ a speedy cure; they establish '(/A -cJatfCj \y w PT a reputation by it, and it's li( r_fr l \/^^ i rO the reputation they want, for ISA <fW2\/\ T V ° . \lt when once their reputation J^X!^^ { r il — ~""\\\ ill is established their success Liv A <c^-~- 4i i fir is assured. It's the same J*-*- 1 J^^^t^r^^ way with THE BOSTON. We ",,r-i \f~^ have established an enviable ill I i \\ • ill. reputation for selling' only \\\ I\\ ' 1 v . the best : in the market for /| \ ILA lj the least money, and conse- I \ \ |V Jf quently we have gained the __T\___Ji W-- a J^r confidence of the public and \iA \ \!jA 'P'^^ are to-day the People's Popu _ \ \\\\ \ . lar Clothing House of the '• \l t All I J r^ll West; Our Overcoats are un fo U-'^3(l *T^i\-Jj usually attractive this sea y/ ih Jj^T^O i/^3 son, both in style and price. {j Q^s There are certainly no finer Overcoats made than these of ours, while our prices are guaranteed to b3 as Low or Lower than Overcoats equally as well made and trimmed can be bought for in America. More you cannot and ought not to expect. ■BOSTON! one-price: CLOTHING HOUSE! THIRD AND ROBERT STREETS, Joseph. MeKey & Co. CT PAUL ,- __"_?„ * * W I ■ r_T\ -__/_____ EeUabte Outfitters THEBEST IN THE MARKET FOR THE LEAST 1 MONEY. _________ M __\ Wgmwaf^_\W S ■! il ll n In order .to provide", the novelties of the season at a price attractive tc onr customers, the most unceasing: vigilance. lias been, exercised that no one who lias a real want shall go away unsatisfied. *_Nt in THE Golden Rule Yarn Department. In this department we offer a complete line of the finest grades of -y !_=-__. t_t s t _____ F-_ra ________ r"""-^kfaf hob it-mmi r «_ Berlin Germantowns, very soft and perfect; Zephyr Shetland, Extra Superior Saxony, A. A. Super German Knitting, Alliance, Spanish, Fairy Floss, Imported Zephyrs. For the finest grades and best assortment at popular prices. We have all the leading shades of Silk Plush and Felts at the lowest prices. - '77 Stamped Linens. B .teller Linen Frin_ ed Splashers, 10c: Linen Homey Cloth Fringed Splashers, 25c; Butcher Linen Tray Cloths, __c; Tray Cloths, 50e; Tidies, 25c: Scarfs from 50c to §1.75; Stamped Linen Tidies, 13x18, only 10c; Stamped Linen Bureau Scarfs, only 50c; Stamped Felt Tabic Scarfs, _ yards long, 45c, 67c, 75c; Stamped Silk Table Scarfs, IK yards long: Stamped Felt Tidies; Stamped Linen Bureau Scarfs, 2 yards long. 43 e each; Stamped Felt Table Scarfs. These goods are all stamped in all tho new designs at the _______ " - GOLDEN __XJl_.__! Stamping done to order at lowest prices. Try us and see. Our Embroidery Materials are kept constantly replenished with a complete assortment of colors iii Arrasciics, Chenilles, 1 .Is Floss, all shades and) widths of Silk Ribbons. Etching Silks, Canvas. Drapery Silks, Plush and M.Ual Ornaments. Plush Balls, all colors. 2f* each, ; 15c a dozen. I. vs. Balls in'- great v_rietv. 81. 4c, sc, He, _\ 9o each. BEAIrriFITL __¥»_ -EI/TIES IX I___C'Y WIIKIi Just Keeeivod. We have no old or shop-worn go >Is to o.fer. Our go >:ls are all new and of the latest styl.-s. We shall not. urge yo_i to buy what you do not wish: neither do we expect you to buy unless you think 'it to your advantage, but if you favor us with a call we hope it will be to our mutual advantage. Every attention will be shiwi ti all who favor us with a visit, whether desiring topurchiss or not. Inquiries by mill prom illy and carefully answered, at the G ___________ "-S3- ■ Tat *GE^___Kl *^2_k *WOBB*. *_^"SIV 1W -*MB9_______! W* AT TYS? M -BTTT 17 . UJ__UJ__li Ii U LaEa I Corner Seventh and Minnesota Streets. ____^ /£\o_\ It's Easy to Dye eO,^S- RH^^ • WITH Wm D-AW9HDvis !I__P___rSfiU"__l 1 ___£E Superior ___«_-' ~ ___***""*_. ff __ V -__V>-/ 1 — o_._. __,__. __ -:■ i^g^ ** m rr:*._ m .<ww. \ /^sC: ft %\T Strength, Possesses many Important Advantages over R \\_jl' C ______________ all other prepared Foods. v _t^--^k ' ■3ST II € 9 BABIES CRY FOR IT. Mr _____^3___l - ______ lit v INVALIDS RELISH IT. IflStiri $.1 and Makes Plump, Laughing,Healthy Babies. ///T-'JV J--__li . v__ . . . . ." Regulates the' Stomach and Bowels. lit /] V^»«ea___^Kai*iMlif»|tv. Sold bjr Druggists. 25c, 50c, $1.00. 7' J .'i/^_r_>___/ oim » ,,, *' ,l, J WELLS. RICHARDSON &CO , BumisaTON, VT. Warranted to color more «___ than any , ' . * ' other dyes ever made, and to give more bril er^a ■ jmx . ■. ~ Haul and durable colors. Ask for the __. C_t_ V a^oS'fc-"3, _lS« inoiul, and take no other. 36 colors, zoe. each. A Portfolio of .beautiful baby portraits, WELLS.RICHARDSON &CO.,BurIington,Vi printed on fine plate paper by patent photo • — — ■ ■ • profess, sent free to Mother of any Baby born For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USB within a year. Every Mother wants these pie- T_T A TV_TOTvTT> DAIMTC tures: send at once. Give Baby .name and age. *-* __/_.__ _. 1 _ Jul J_l _rillN 1 _►. WELLS.RICHARDSON &C 0 Props. Burlington. V.. ' Gold. Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 cts. , . ■ Difll/lfllP OfIPP Have you ever vis- Si 11 1 il! 1 1 1 1.$ I store ? X not > now * s SUB il II U UII Ue the time to doit. The " election is over and Fourth, Fifth and St. Peter Sts. £ e t" d 7ou s c°a°S 7 • - . not do better than to examine our immense stock while it is fresh. It is a great deal more profitable and convenient to make your selections now for Christmas than it is to wait another four weeks and then come with the crowd to be pushed, jammed and hustled around, only to find that the articles you want are all gone, and that you must buy what you don't want or go without. Remember that our prices are "lower than the lowest," and that you can calculate on saving from 15 to 25 per cent on every article purchased of us. Don't buy in a little "one horse" store where half the stock is relics of a by gone age, but come to the Mammoth Glass Block and buy new goods at bottom prices. Do you want any? If so, we have the largest stock in the West, sell "more garments, at * CLOSER PRICES, and give BETTER VALUE, than any house in the West SEAL JACKETS, - $75.00, SEAL SACQUES, - - 125,00 SEAL CAPS, 7 - - 8.75 SEAL MUFFS, - - 10,00 MINK SACQUES, - - 100. CO ASTRAKHAN SACQUES, 45.00 . You can't afford to buy without ! seeing our goods. RANSOMTIRTON, 99 arid 101 East Third St. ! ■S^_d9 iTriiiii^i d °£S S f*^_a__i h_ »-**•*■ a., ____ ~*="*»~ ; ' - . £Tj '-^'Z-'^'S jCD 'ig S_ -It^' I, »|lpS£*| Q-i *S E" ** '^SJlSsiliqj: = _*___.'*•© • ,ajo &« E~ ___•-"■ a *"£,2 - . -s.&s £2 .** i ?5as fc .l§o§ *|_Sf 3 _____ * 0 *^3 "SS i'7*' ; 3s22 E s__^-gs . i fagj __ -__ >Z h« X — ' .-*■-.-/;_.._--„ be f v S-?:rss='-,i£;*|?:' _r*—% S5 _■. 4J *____E __*__! «■_ j_ S_J ■ '«5 .— _^. . ._______,____. __~ St?" .^ -» _f„ £UU ". *?t____i_3_3( .c- =_: _ £ c«gH ._w *f**?-*^^ o^Ts-gHS ______)^ •*■• -* * *^^ * _ __ Vj __T-'4*'*-___? x 5 = » ■* x S-CCL. . ~sSl. ___ _-!':_! BEST TEETH, $8. Cullum's Fain/ess Method of Tooth Extraction, Fll___i__N"C_', - -fcITTI 3 . yyiCar/Tthahd Wabasha.- St. Faut. 5