THE PAINT PAUL DAILY Gl.OBE: TUESDAY MOR^l^a,: AUGUST 21, 181*.4

THEDAILYGLOBEPUBLISHED EVERY DAY

AT Till: GI.OBE BOLDINU.

COttXiH gOURTH AND CEDAHSTKKETS

EIEW SUBSCRIPTION RfiTE.I>iI£Y'(KOTISCiiIIi>IX.CSIINDA-ir).Hy the month, mail orcarrier

—4Oc

One year byearrler,inadvauce.Sl.OOOueyear bymail,inadvance... s3.oo

DULIAKDSUNDAY.By |]ie Riunilt, mall or currier..sOc«;lit-yt-ar b> «-arrler,lu advaiH'e.ii s.ooOho jear bjnsail. inadvance. .$4.00

SUNDAY ALONE.

r*rSlnuie Copy liveCents'1Isrrc .>ioiuli!». mall or currier..sOcdie car, by earrler SI 50Cue Year,bymall SI *5

«m:klv st. pavl«;lobe.

Cue year. Si I Sis mo., Cc | Three mo., 3oc

Address al! letters and lelesraius to

TUB ItLOT.c:, St. Paul, Minn.

Trttfrn Advertising Ofiice--Room 517lemple Court Euilding, New York.

VASIUXGTON BUREAU, 1405 F ST. V.V.Complete files of the Cilock always kept on

!;:.'. forreference. Patrons and friends areconiinlh invited to visit and avail them-selves oi' the facilities of our Eastern officesv hen in Sew York ami Washington.

TODAY'S VfiITHEB.VTashixotox. Aug. 20.—Indications— For

sola: Fair; warmer in eastern i>or-

Liou: vuririble winds, becoming BOUlherlyfor Wisconsin :Fair; wuruaer; north winds,

Leconring soulh.ror [ova: Fair; so'.uh winds.For the Dakotas: Fair; sjutii winds.For Aloutturn: Fair; west winds.

UENKRAL OBBEHVATIOXB.

United States Depaktsiekt of Anunri.T-ris ,Weathlu BcnEAU, Washington, Aug.

Hi i ocal Time, S i>. m. 73th MeridianI'ime.—observations taken at tne same nio-meni of lime ;•:all stations.

Place. iliftr.jT'r.l Place. Bar. T'r.

\u25a0ri. Paul .bo. IS :0 Meil'ellat... Lt).G(i 04buluili loO.'JS 5.' S-.v't Cur'eiit >.>-.: S2La Crosse. ... I'Appelle -'.»(; 80liurou \i>M'- S4 Minneaosa.. 1U.04 "4Pierre !:>-!.04 So Winnipeg. . 10.12 7sMoorbeti«l.'.|3).lo 7$ Port Arthur.|JO.3J 50St. Vincent \u25a0 .H 74

Bismarck.. ;-

Ciiicngo G;'.-7<3

\Villi>jtoii...i-«''.9s -' Cincinnati $£-$&

Havre ... . SLK.' 9- Cleveland 70-72>iiles City..i-D>S E* Galvestou S2-S6Helena ..*...u».'Jti viMontreal 38-72Edmonton.. 2tf.(52 -'. :Now Orleans 86-91B&ttleford/. ii'.Oli

—Sew York T--7S

Jr.Albert ..|-1». 74 S6 Pittsburg T4-S.J(aleary -'.\ Su |St. Louis. 68-78

P. !•'. Lyons. Local Forecast Otliciui.

Ai.ix will attempt to lower NancyHanks' record today.

We auk still waiting for that resig-nation. Mr. Timothy Keavdon.

St. Paul divorce courts Ilurd a verysensational divorce case yesterday.S:wux Fa Ms, you're next.

IfTHE senators tailto pass the freebills, tome of them may have to bec..osen by the people very soon.

2«omixa.te aDemocrat in the Seventhcongressional district of Minnesota, andlie willbeat both Boen and Eddy.

Mayor Smith recommends the clos-ing of all business houses on Labor day.This is accord ilie to true Democraticdoctrine.

A< ax evidence of the revival of busi-ness in stocks and grains, the marketsor Chicago and New York show upremarkably wei!.

Tiie cartoonist who represents Mc-Kiuley ;is a full head taller than TomKeecl violates the laws of perspectiveand tiieeternal verities.

Tin-: representatives, all of whommust go under tlie wire this fall, votedfor free barbed wire. Was it becausethey thought their fences needed re-wiring?

Suppose the senate and house take aweek oft and go down to Buzzard's bayand catch uluefish. The, country willwag alone just as well as if they wereSolemnly sitting.

A Missouri woman yesterday gavebirth to tour children— three trirls andone boy. This is only another evidenceof the revival of business since thetariff bill was passed.

The Congressional Record pf the lGthhas another of 0. M. Hall's ablespeeches, this time delineating the dif-licultii's which lay in the path of anyreform whatever of the tariff.

The ftloorhead .News says that Eddy,the Republican congressional candidateillthe Seventh, "has a prominent upperlip." His under lip willbe the promi-nent one after the urst week in Novem-ber.

A coi. "-NYof Germans are coming tothe l'wiu Cities from protection Penn-sylvania to do market gardening. Thislooks us though the German citizen isnot very favorable to the McKinleyidea.

i::<. that veto of Mayor Smith's wasvery ornamental. It"ornamented" thespecial joint committee with a largestamp or illegality. Mr.Murphy's con-struction of tlie situation was eminentlycorrect.

ion: Uncle Fletcher is worrying.The "easy mark" he expected to iiavenominated in the Fifth district turnsout to be "a man with some attach-ments?,'' and Lorec admits he will haveto make a fight for it.

Tiiereduction committee of the citycouncil met yesterday, but the onlything tiiey succeeded in reducing wastheir own membership to less than aqnoruni. Alleged fat salaries will goon a little while longer.

Minnesota members of congress arenut iic-uied to death over the nominationof Eddy in the Seventh district. Infact, they are willing to concede theejection of Boen, and if a good demo-crat is nominated Boen willhave to cou-ctde ttie election to him.

Considerable first-class timber fora Democratic congressman from the Sev-enth district is mentioned from FergusFalls. Let Use Demon ats get togetherand call an early convention in thisdistrict, name a good man, ai:d thelight is won.

Of couisse we never expected thatTim Reardon meant what he said whenhe offered to resign. Hut the commoncouncil is the sole judge over its mem-bers, and all city fathers can afford todrop politics and impeach that windbagReunion. Purify the legislative atmos-phere, gentlemen.

The allies to the July compact arcbusily engaged in a hustle for suitablecandidates tor the September conven-tion. Champlin having peremptorilydeclined the nomination for governor,ex-Senator McHale, of Shakopee, hasbeen tendered it; and E. 11. Bboe, oftins city, has been solicted to stund for

state auditor, i'ossibly it would be justas well to leave these matters to theconvention Itself. Itis liable to be ableto make good selections as is any littlecoterie. >

BEGINNING TO SEE THE CAT.Recently the Globe invited the at-

tention of the business men to a consul^eration of the two systems of taxation,

the federal with its tax on imports, andthe states with their direct taxation ofproperty. We showed how iio congressever met with the purpose of changingthe tariff, whether to raise or lower it,

that the trades directly affected, and allthe other occupations related to them inany way, did not wait insuspense until,

the change was made, either suspend-ingoperations or reducing the output tothe immediate daily demands of con-sumption.

We showed that the tariff tax whichthus agitated and deranzed trade pro-

duced a revenue of but about 6 5 percapita; th.it it levied directly on thestates and distributed among them onthe basis of their population, as pre-scribed in the constitution, tho quota ofthis state would ba under $1,000,000. Weshowed that there is raised for all pur-poses in this state over $12.000,00 J an-nually: that the per capita is aboutfS;

that the per capita tax of this city isabout SIS; that theaggregate direct tax-ation of all the states for ailpurposes isover $470,000,000, or over S7 per capita;

and that all this taxation was laid andcollected without the slightest disturb-ance to any industry or trade.

We asked the business men to con-sider whether a system that deranged,business and checked production when-ever it was changed was not an inhe-rently vicious one, and whether the sys-

tem that raised from throe to six timesthe amount with all business pursuing

the even tenor of its way indifferent tothe processor at least notdisturbed by it,

was uot preferable. And we asked themto consider this, not from a partisanpoint of view, but simply, and purelyfrom the point of their own businessinterests. We note that others are be-ginning to "see the cat'

—the inherent

and ineradicable evil and mischief oftariff taxation, hidden in the maze ofpartisan politics.

The Chicago iJecord. a paper claimingindependence* in politics, sees a portionof the cat, its claws and teeth, and says,under the caption "AChange ofMethodWanted," that—

'•Itdoes not seem as if the people oftiie country needed any better argumentin favor 01 taking the tariff questionout of politics than has been furnishedto the country during the last sixmonths. Permitting a principle of gov-ernment that involves every manufact-uring and financial interest of the coun-try to be a football between two politi-cal parties, and making it subject tothe selfishness or venality of the indi-vidual members of the party who insome way have broken into congress, issimply suicidal. * * "

"Without reference to the right orwrong of a protective tariff, any systemofpolitics that can make such violentchanges in any treat industry as hasbeen done with sugar is in itself wrongand indefensible. We might as wellregulate interest on money or the rateof exchange by the varying and uncer-tain methods of politics as to so regulatethe vitalinterests of our manufacturingindustries.

"The industries of a country that cansurvive and prosper under thia uncer-tain method ofdealing with them wouldfind nothing in the whole gamut, fromfree trade to a Chinese wall of protec-tion, that would injure them, providedeither policy were permanent. Itis theuncertainty that destroys business andhampers enterprise, and that we haveto perfection under our system of pol-itical and partisan legislation on ihetariff question."it the Record continues its study of

the maze.it willnot be lon&indecipher-ing the entire figure of the cat. Itis amarvel tiiat the business men of thecountry have not ail long since seen itand demanded its slaughter.

VICJIi,A:\T-BKITAN~NI.\.

During the past four or live weekstwo boats have been striving for su-premacy in English waters

—one, theVigilant, owned by George ,1. Gould,an American, and the other the Britan-nia, by Albert Edward, the Prince ofWales. For somu unknown reason, theevent lias been looked upon as an inter-national one, and the press reports havearoused a sort of patriotic sentiiuant inthe minds of some people. Yacht rac-ing is a glorious sport. An internationalrace is one of the most inspiringbranches of competition there is, but toobtain the full measure of support thecontestants must be fully accreditedrepresentatives. George Gould, theowner of the Vigilant, without previo usprominence in yachting circles, steppedinto undue conspicuousness by enteringinto the English races presumably as arepresentative American. As an indi-vidual, Mr.Gould has a perfect right torace with the urince and enjoy all thepleasures that can be derived from thediversion. The press has a duty toperform by reporting these races, asdoubtlessly many persons are interestedin them. But itis to regarding the twocontestants as representatives of eithercountry that we object, and the dem-ocracy of England reject the scion ofroyalty as the representative of thatcountry, as we utterly reject the scionof money to represent the UnitedStates. Trie representative must gothrough the test that has math? interna-tional yacht racing a theme for patrioticdisplay for nearly half a century.

One whose money is his chief andonly claim to distinction may indulge inall the luxuries that his wealth maypurchase. But lie cannot lay claim tothe coveted position of representing ournation except by merit alone. In ailother races the personages have beiMilost sisrht of. The boat alone has de-manded and received attention. Per-haps we would be selfish enough tochuckle if the Vigilant had come outvictorious; as it did not, we need notfeel chagrined. Mr.Gould's intentionsmay have been praiseworthy, but theywere inadequately fulfilled. We believethat the nod of racing has bveu out-raged,and deieat was due to a visitationof his wrath. It seem* unwontedeffrontery, the statement from Mr.Gould tnat he will build a boat to de-fend America's cup. We are not illpleased mat the tournament has termi-nated the way it has.

BETTBB THAN i:"KIM,i:viMJ.The Boston Herald contains a number

of interviews with the woolen manu-facturers of Massachusetts, in whichthey express dubious views of the effectof the new tariff on their business. Thegeneral opinion is summed up by one ofthem who says: "If we can live underit we will;ifwe can't, we won't." Onegets at the cause of this glumness whena comparison is made of the equivalentad valorem rates on these essential arti-cles of health and comfort under theMcKinley and tiio present act— a show-ins that makes those of u.s who relic]against being made to pay 40 per centmore for our woolens than we mightotherwise get them feel as if the newact were an angel of mercy comparedwith the rapacity of the act itdisplaces.

On yarns that do not cost more tiiau30 cents a pound the McKinley rate was278.6(5 per cant, and 30 under the newact. Ifthey cost more thin 30 and notmore than 40 cents a pound, the formerrate was 118 per cent, and 105 ifcostiujj

over 40 cents, while the tnx is 40 percent on the latter in Mr. (J:>rnaan J s bill.Woolen or worsted cloths were taxed16;> per cent l>y McKink'y ifthey cost :J0cents a pound or less; 114.8i»ifthey costmore than 30 and less than 40 cents,and under the now law they aro taxed40 per cent. Knit fabrics of these goodswere taxeil from 82 to 13U per cent byMac. and are to be taxed 85 per cent byArthurI. The drag-net provision of theformer law which covered al!Knitgoodsn.c. p. (not elsewhere provided) taxedthem from ST per cent on the dearer to050,6 per cent on tho cheaper, airaui3t 50per cent on the former and 49 per centon the latter. Blankets that cost 30cents or less a pound paid 8S per cent,and willpay '.Jo per cent; while thosecosting from :50 to 40 cents a p.mnd paidan even 100 per cent, and will pay 30per cent. Hats that wore taxed from S(ito 104 per cent willbz mulcted from 25to o5 per cent. The dress goods of ourwomen and children, that paid a tax offrom 81) to 10J per cent, willget otl withSO per cent. And soon through the list.Ifthose Yankee mill owners can't gutalong with 40 to;">0 par cent taxing priv-

ilege—well, there is any quantity ofvacant land out West on which theycan jjiuba living wtieu th'.'y get starvedout.

Republicans have lost that confidentair with which they swarmed down tothe state convention, cock-sure that anomination was equivalent to a certifi-cate of election. The boast that "thisis a Republican year11 falls less fre-quently and flippantly from their lips,instead, there is a shadow of anxiety intheir eyes when they meet, and tlieytread the political field as gingerly as ifthey feared the crust would break atany moment and submerge them. Theweather is cyclonic, and they can't seejust where the twister is on or wiiere itwillstrike, but they nave a premoni-tion that itis coming their way.

All the Minneapolis papers are"rallying around Washburn." Every-thing is like Hancock's tariff, a localissue, with them. Just now they arebuilding a smudge under the slump inwhich they imagine Merriam is hidinghis senatorial woodchuck. Havingfailed in smoKing Nelson out, they areafter our William. Hut both nave beenthrough too many iires to be broughtout by such a little smudge as that.

Those "pop-gun" little tariff bills may

be something more yet than the "silly"things a jeering crowd of Republicanrepresentatives termed them when of-fered in the house. The senate com-mittee seems to take them seriously,

and willreport them bacK with amend-ments that will doubtless be accepted.Lveu "pop-guns" are useful in this tariffwar.

Is Gov. Nelson biddiug for votesamong the criminals? Thirteen pardonshave been granted by him in a shorttime to inmates of the workhouse, someof whom are among the hardest casesthe police department has to deal with.Itis pretty iiard to keep a city clear ofcriminals ifthey are turned loose udouthe community after arrest and con-viction.

The string fiend is doing his deadlywork again. The latest yarn that hasemanated from his paretic brain is thatEhle Allen is now in Paris and that adummy was buried iv St. Paul. Let thestring lie has worked out of this sillystory be wound around his own necktillchokeu to death.

Tue Anaconda Standard lias issued avaluai)ie almanac for ls'Jl, containingimportant statistics concerning thestate of Montana. It is excellentlyprinted and a useful addition to anyreference library. It is the fourth an-nual issue published by this enterpris-ing newspaper, and outstrips its pred-ecessors.

AT THE METROPOLITAN.Another large and fashionable audi-

ence greeted M. 13. Curtis in his famouscreation, "Sam'l of Posen," at the Met-ropolitan last nit:lit. The laughter andapplause were incessant throughout theperformance, and several hearty curtaincalls rewarded the efforts of the starand his excellent company. "Timecaiftiot wither nor custom stale" "Sam'lof Posen," and itis but just to state thatthis season's presentation is thoroughlyand completely up to date. '1he role ofCeleste, impersonated by Mrs. Curtis(Aibina de Met) is unquestionably oneof the finest creations ever presented,and stamps this lady an artiste to thetips of her fingers. "Sani'l" remainsall week, with a Saturday matinee only.

NEWSY AND PERSONAL.Julian Ralph is on his way to the Ori-

ent to study the conditions that obtainthere. From Japan he will forward ac-counts of the war between that countryand China. He will be met in Yoko-hama by C. D; Weldon, the artist, whohas long been familiar with Orientallife,and who will co-operatu with him.

Miss Helen Martin, daughter ofUnited States Senator Martin, of Kan-sas, lias entered the novitiate at St.Mary's Catholic academy at Leaven-worth, intending to become a nun. Sherecently became a convert to the Catho-lic faith.

Prof. CamobelL, of Lick observatory,has demonstrated with the spectroscopethat Mora presents no evidence ef nav-ingan atmosphere. Prof. Holden saysifan atmospheric pressure exists it isnot as sireat as thai of our hisrhestmountains. Tims popular fancies con-cerning the planet are incorrect.

Tlie placing in a private insane asylumat Stamford of Austin Case, of East,Hartford, oy his friends lias brought tolisrht tbe condition of asylums in Con-neciicut. Ltia friends were unable toget. him into any Hartford institutionbecause of lack of room, and tlie asy-lum at Middletown is very much over-crowded. Mr. Case tried 10 shoot somewomen while insane.

Mrs. Martha Mackin, nee Byrnes, the.New Orleans young woman who mar-ried the aged millionaire ThomasMackin, of Chicago, shortly before hisdeath, and who has been having differ-ences with the Mackin heirs over hisfortune, has been again wedded to Wat-son Kuddy, a well-known local politicianand race borsa owner, who is alsowealthy.

Consolation I'or Mr. Wilson.Philadelphia hedger.

Mr. Wilson, whose chief sorrow isthat the bill that got through yesterdaybears his name, must feel a good deallike.the doctor who was thankful that,although he lost the mother and chill,he had managed to pull the old mantnrougn.

Not "Marching Through Georgia. "Atlanta Constitution.

The l'opulists are winding up busi-ness. Tne better elements am driftinginto the Democratic party, ana thu oth-ers are seen and heard only here andthere inspots.

Stand Up and lie Counted.

\ Everf senator who wo.uld like to pre-vent the su^ar trust from tiiiikini;. in-onlinate gains at the expense or thepeople should. vote for the passnu*;: of !the house bill putting Bits**on riie.fn>o

'list. Let them stand up atrJ Uo counted. ;

FELL TWO STORIES.

The Man Is Probably, Fatally In-jured.

Atan early hour yesterday morning

the central station patrol wagon wascalled to the Union hotel, li;>2 RosabelHtreet, where a man was found lyinirinthe street in an unconscious and injuredcondition. He had either fallen orwalked out of a second-story window ofthe hotel. He was removed to the cityhospital. The Injured man's name wasgiven as Charles Hauso. and it is stated

that he came from Pennsylvania. Hearrived in this city last Friday evening,since which time he has been stoppingat the Union hotel. To all appearanceshe wa? a stranger in the city, and heclaimed to bo a railroad man. No onesaw the accident, and itwas impossibleto ascertain whether Hause deliberatelywalued out of the window with suicidalintent or not. He lies in a very criticalcondition, the chief injuries being tothe spine, and thu hospital physiciansstated last night tnat his recovery isvery doubtful.

M'CARDY WoULD.y'I SIGN.

Returns the Ordinance Appropri-mini; for lic.ck Salaries.

The committee on police of the boardof aldermen Held a brief session yester-day afternoon, it being the regular day

for its inebtiiiK. The removal of Thom-as McMahou by Acting Mayor Brady,for the good of the service, was recom-mended for approval. 'Ihe committeealso recommended the purchase of 150tons of furnace coal for the use of thepolice department.

A communication from ComptrollerMeCardy was received, statins that thecouncil did not have the power todivertmoney from one fund to another, norcould ituse the income of lb'Ji to payshortages of the police fund for 1893.The comptroller returned the ordinanceappropriating money to pay back sala-ries of November, ISU3, at which timeabout $25 remained unpaid of the sala-ries of all police officers.

PURE POOD KXPO3ITION

To Be Held i;i the MannheimerBuilding from Sept. 15 to 29.

The pure food expositions to be held:in the Maunhuiiuer building under theauspices of the wholesale and retailgrocers Sept 17 to 29;. with cooking dem-onstrations by Mrs. S. T. Korer. of thePhiladelphia cooking .school, promises

!to be interesting to all those who areinterested in the work of preparing andbuying only those foods that are thebest and most wholesome. These ex-positions have been held in all the lead-ing cities of the United States underthe management of W. A. Boyd, ofWashington, 1). C, and have proved tobe very interesting and instructive.

WILLNELSON COMMUTE?

Governor to hear the Murderersof William Lindholf.

Gov. Nelson hass fixed Thursday aft-ernoon as the day on which he willhearthe proposed application in behalf ofWonickeit and Ermisch, the two youngdesperadoes who are sentenced to behanged for the cola-blooded murder formoney of William Lindholf. A strongefl'oit willbe unute to persuade the gov-ernor to commute the penalty to lifeimprisonment, or possibly to a term ofyears at Still water.

OXL.Y A FIKK-KATER.

Mi'kcs It Hot for Her Husband,tine Is Not Insane.

Henrietta Dominic was given a hear-ing in the probat* court yesterdaytouching her sanity. After an examina-tion by Drs. Martel and Woolway, thewoman was released. She is evidentlya nre-eater,a:id made ithot tor her lesserhalt, an Americanized foreigner whowears fierce mustaches and rings in hisears. The woman is a cyclone talker,and was told to grt home and avoid fam-ily jars ia the future.

Good Lands Idle.To the Editor of the Globe.

While so many men are out of em-ployment the press ought to call atten-tion to the thousands of square miles ofgood agricultural land iv NorthernMinnesota now idle.It is true the land is pretty far north

and covered with wood, but that is com-pensated for by the fact that, while corncannot be grown, the land willproduce(in many places) better crops of wheat,oats, potatoes, hay, etc., than that fur-ther south, and that it is nearer laketransportation. T. S.

Reward Tor ttio Defacer.Some miscreant has been going about

defacing with a diamond plate glasswindows to stores. The Plymouthoffers a reward of J25 for informationthat willlead to the arrest and convic-tion of the one who defaced the plateglass of that store.

One Dollar ($1.OO)!

Every day, St. Paul to Minnetonkaand return, via Great Northern Kail-way, including a tour of the lake onsteamers of the Lake Minnetouka Navi-gation Company's fleet.

PERSONAL. MENTION.

Senator Leavitt, of Litchfield, is utthe Merchants'.

J. C. Carroll and wife, Chicago, wereWindsor guests yesterday.

Thomas Cooper, Plymouth, Eng., wasa Merchants' guest yesterday.

Mrs. A. Knoblauch and daughter.Carver, were at the Windsor yesterday.

F. W. Berry and wife, Faribault,were among the Windsor transientsyesterday.

Lieut. J. T. Clarke, assistant surgeonU. S. A., was auung tiio transients atthe Merchants.' yesterday.

Hon. Frank M. Eddy, Glenwood,nominee for congress in the Seventhcongressional district;. is at the Claren-don. -•".-\~'."\u25a0;'\u25a0

At the Clarendon— C. S. Hutchinson.Willtnar; \V. Tenner, Milwaukee;Harry VV. Vande roef, New York; A.Young, Sioux City.

The beted Russian Prince GregoryGalitzin, an account ot whose presencein St. Paul was published exclusivelyin the Gi.ouk yesterday, paid his re-spects to Gov. Nelson yesterday.

Atthe Windsor— J. W. Higgins, T. E.Dawson, E. Trussing,. G. C. Varney, J.C.Carroll and wife. Chicago; ,j. B.1hayer, Superior; William Seward, St.Louis; John J. King, La Crosse; OleFcitsberg. Ely.

Atthe Sherman— John Stolberg. Har-ris; Robert Stein, Detroit; W. W.Shaf-fer, Aberdeen, S. D.;h. K.Owen.GiandForks; L.H. Liin. Mason City; C. D.Smith. New Hampton, lo.; O.Kron,Eyausyilie; D. V. Reed, O. J. Owen,Lime Springs. 10.

Atthe Ryan— J. N. Zallee, Richmond,Va.; W. F. Ball, Fargo; G. C. Powers,Dcs Monies; Dr. George 11. Penrose.Washington. D. C.;F. L.Eaton, Mont-pelier, Vt.:E. E. Welling, Fostoria;W. F. Fisher, Boston; M. C. Goodwin,Bristol; George W. Fry, Pittsburg;David L. Wilson. London", E;ig. ;S. Q.Hamilton, fefew Cumberland; J. E.Den-nison, Boston; Miss, Lou P. Barrett.Wadena.

At this Merchants'— Thomas Hen-iH'ssy, Grand Forks; • I). .C. Clark,AdriHii;.U. U. Allen,, Spnuufieid, 111.;Charles 11. Gould, Miles City, Mont.;A.Lamb, Cnnt(S!i,,lo.; William C. lilod-«.'ett. Buffalo; EIIIII Ohuud and wife,Diilmii;ii. J. Cue. Willmar, CD. Pauland' sous, Fanbault; A. E. Morse,Granite Falls; C. A. iTuuniaus, Neilis-ville, VVis.. . . ;., ".".\u25a0«

Orsr»nia;»i(j nt Lvd:i.|{ i Lynn. Mass.. Aui;. .26.—The Lynn.labor union was organized Uecu tonight11 by thirty-six ii'inv-jntmi:I"lilieiu;;IWliir i'iir;ia/.r.|..:is 01 ]\u0084 fill' Witu am •miH'iaiiip loiUjli. Z.-

'

AS POLITICIANS SEE ITMinnesotians in Washington i

Disgusted With the Nom-ination of Eddy.

FLETCHER'S HELL-OF-A-FIX.

Democrats Nominated theMan He Mo3t Feared in

His District.

TAWNEY'S BOX OF.SPEECHE3.

Tha First District Congress-man Prepares to Deluge

His Constituency.

Special to the Globe.Washington, An?. 20.—The Repub-

lican members and senators receivedthe news of the nomination of Eddy inthe Seventh district with surprise anddisgust. Senator Davis was a waamsupporter of Steencrsou for the office ofUnited States attorney when EugeneHay was aDpoinled, live years ag«, andhas remained his friend ever siuce. Sen-ator Washburn, who was against lial-vor, "the great defeated," then, wasalso in favor of his nomination this year,hoping by it to win back a great manyvotes in the Ked river valley. One ofthe members of the lower house, whenhe heard of the nomination, said:

"That means that L>oen is to have awalk-over. Why did they not have senseenough to nominate Steunersou? Whatif he was sore in 1890. He got over hissoreness in 1592 and supported theticket. He even supported Feiir, whobolted either two or four years beforehe ran for congress."

One secret of the anxiety of the Re-publican leaders for the nomination ofSteeuerson is the fear that the manneriv which Nils P. Haugen was turneddown inWisconsin will have its effectin Minnesota as well as ivthe Badgerstate. Unless all signs fall, the onlyScandinavian in the next congress,

aside from Boen, will be Johnson, fromNorth Dakota. That is, the Republicanswillgivebut one member to a national-ity that furnishes nearly 50 per cent ofthe party vote iv three or four greatstates.

Urickfton Feared by Fletcher.

The Hennepin {county Democrats ap-pear to Have done just the thing. thatCongressman Fletcher most, feared. Ashas been frequently noticed in manypapers." Uncle Loren" has taken a mostdecided likingto congressional life, andproposes to remain in it as long as hecan. It has restored his healtu andmade him young again; He laughedat John Day Smith's attempt to rob himof a renomluation. and rather enjoyedthe opportunity Itafforded him to takea whirlat thH vaulting ambition of liestatesman from Maine. But Mr.Fletcher has ail along been afraid, theDemocrats would not give him what heterms "an easy victim." In discussinghis prospects a short time since, liesaid; ••'

"1.shall have no trouble unless theDemocrats nominate some young andactive man withsome, labor or other at-tachments, in which case 1shall have tolight."

How closely Mr.Erickson fills the de-scription of the man that Mr. Fletcherhad made up his mind that he would beafraid of, is known to all who know theDemocratic nominee in-the bite andbustling Fifth district.

Tawney's Z<oatl oi'Literature.Congressman Tawney has been spend-

ing a whole week packing up his boxesand preparing for his convention on the29th. He has one box tilled with coDiesof his pension speeches, and if thereare any voters in the First district thathave not received copies of his speecheson that subject he willbe ready to sup-ply them when be reaches Winona. Hewillalso ship a massive rod of mauu-scrip 1;, which is supposed to contain thespeech he wiildeliver when his admir-ing constituents surprise him by theannouncement that, he has been renom-inated. The evidences of the revivalinall lines of business are fast render-inguseless many of his remarks, and attiie present rate the platform he has fur-nished Gen. "Jim" Diment wiilhave tobe entirely changed, or, at least, greatlyrevised.

Senator Mills'*ResolutionThe Democracy of Minnesota have a

very great admiration for Senator RogerQ. Mills,of Texas, and they willhearti-ly indorse a resolution which he offeredin the senate a few days ago. He votedfor the Wilson bill with the senateamendments because, while it is not allthat he wanted, itis a long step in theright direction, and, as he felt, the bestthat could be secured at this session.His resolution shows that with him thefa'giit is still on. Itfollows:

Resolved, That in the revision of theexisting system of national taxation thefollowing principles should be ob-served:

First— That all taxes are burdensupon the taxpayers, and can on'y berightfully imposed to raise reveuud tosupport the government.

Second— When taxes are imposed onimported goods the rates should be solow as not materially to restrict the im-portation of the articles upmi which thetaxes are imposed.

Third—ln selecting the articles to betaxed, only those ready for consumptionshould be chosen, and all articles im-ported for manufacture or rctnauutact-ure should be exempt from duty.

OFFICIALS ABE BUSY.

New Revenue Stamps Uu;t HeSupplied Under the New Hill.

Washington. Aug. 20.—CommisioniTMiller,of the internal rovenuo bureauin consideration of the changes which;willbe made in .the rate of internal:revenue taxes to be paid under the new

act, hiis completed every arrangement

for carryin»r it into effect as soon as itbecomes a law. New. designs of stampsfor playing cards have been approvedand the work of printing and pactEingthem will begin at once, so that everydistrict in the country willbe suppliedas sooti as the stamps can be carried tothem by the mails after the bill becomesa law. A new design for a stamp to be

Iused in re-wareliou.>ing spirits in gen-iTal bonded warehouses willbe ready

• for issue, as will also the new staniDtaxing leaf tobacco sold by dealersduvet to consumers as manufacturedtYibiicco. Circulars of instructions inall o:ises have been prepared and every-thing is in complete rcnihiu-ss for thechange, The attention of the treasuryofficials was called to the point of anerror in the punctuation of section tenof liie free list, which might, be con*stnii'd to prohibit the importation of alldruirs and medicines. After a easefulnMWliugof tlie original bill it was theunauimous opinion ol the treasury ex-

BEECHABFS PIUS\ (THE GREAT KQlJSf!irt£H£lJTiJ^Cure BILIOUS and

v ; 25cts. a Box*

nerts that such a construction would boforced and nonsensical. The secretary,it was stated, would certainly rule outany point that all drugs were excludedtrnm importation, and iti.s believed thesupri-ii.e court wouldsustain the ruling.

DAJiAGi.h IOK SA-.ALKKK.

Congress Should Appoint a Com-mission to Sotlio 'iheir..

.Washington. Aug. 20. —Sir JulianPanncefote, tii*j British eiiibassuiior,accompanied by Charles Tupper, theCaundiaii minister of fisheries, calif d atthe' atate department today and had aninterview with Secretary (Jresh/un re-specting the settlement of the claims ofthe owners of the British Columbianvessels seized by the United Statesnavy nird revenue marine vessels forscaling iv Bering sea. These claimsprobably willoe adjusted by a commis-sion, and Mr. Tupper's visit to Wash-ington is to afford the British embas-sador the information necessary for theprosecution of the negotiations. Secre-tary Gresham was at tho senate todayurging that beTore adjournment some,action be taken looking to thesettlement of these claims. The Parisarbitration tribunal decided that theUnited States must pay damages forsuch seizures. Some time ago the sec-retary submitted ibis matter to thecommittee on foreign relations, but noaction has been taken. Itis understoodthat the secretary is anxious that aboard be appointed to pass upon theawards, and desires that an appropria-tion be made to pay the expenses ofsuch a board. There were fourteenBritish and Canadian sealers seized inBering] sea prior to the award. It issaid these damages may amount toabout 1500,000 or $000,000. Mr. Greshamalso conferred with Speaker Crisp. liewas desirous that action should be takenby the present congress, but the generalopinion was that it was too late to takeup the question at this session.

\u25a0

WILSON SAYS IV3 ENDED.

House Tariff Leader expects NoFurther Legislation.

Washington, Aug. 20.—ChairmanWilson, of the ways and means commit-tee, reached Washington from LongBranch this evening. His early returnwas connected with rumors that Presi-dent Cleveland would come to Washing-ton at once, and that some action on thetariff bill was to be expected. Mr. Wil-son denies these statements, but sayshe looks for the president's return onThursday.

Finding so many senators away from:the city he does not think there willbeany action upon the separate tariff billsthis session.. Mr. Wilson says his re-turn will be because ho thought the

ITarsney free lead ore bill would comeup, but as so many members have gone

j home, he does not look for any furtherlegislation.

It's a Costly terror.- Washington, Aug. 20.—The com-missioner of internal revenue spentmuch of the day at the capital, tiesays it willbe exceedingly difficult to

I secure effective treasury regulations:under the provision.as it stands in the. alcohol bill,and estimates that itwill

result in a loss of £10,000,000 in revenueifnot reDealed.Itis possible that the bill correcting

the error may pass the senate Wednes-day, although it would nave to bobrought up" by unanimous consent.Senators Aldrich and Allison, Repub-lican members of the nuance commit-tee, say they are Witling viebill shouldpass, and under their ac'vice perhaps noobjections would be made by the Re-publicans.

Porter's Case l>esperate.Washington, Aug. 20.

—The Porter

nomination was taken up by the senateinexecutive session today, but was notpassed upon.owing to lack of a quorum.Itlias transpired that a vote was tasenon this nomination at the executivesession on Saturday, counting tliosevoting, the result beiim 13 for and 15against confirmation. Tins being lessthan a quorum, the session was forcedto adjourn without action. jsw votewas taken today.

U'ar on Shoddy Goods.Washington. Aug. 20.—Representa-

tive Richards, of Ohio, has introduced abill to restrain and regulate the im-portation, manufacture and sale ofshoddy. Itprovides that no fabric orgaiment containing shoddy shall besold unless it is labeled plainly, show-ing the proportion of shoiuly contained.

Cholera ac Marseilles.Washington, Aug. 20.—The Marine

Hospital bureau has received throughthe state department a cablegram fromConsul 1homaa, at Marseilles, datedAug. 17. He wires that there havebeen twenty-one deaths from cholerasince the 4th, and says that he is en-forcing disinfection, and asks for fur-ther instructions.

Grovei's Course Approved.Washington, Aug. 20.

—A hand-

somely engrossed set of resolutionsadopted by the Chicago Union Leagueclub, thanking the president for usingthe United "States troops at Chicagoduring the strike, was received at theWhite house today.

READS L.ISi.U A NOVEL.

Sensational Case of MistakenIdentity.

Quebkc, Aug.2o —Quite a sensationalstory has Oeen told here in connectionwith the arrest made in February lastof Hugh Anandale. under the charge ofembezzlement" from the Bank of New-castle, England. It will he remem-bered that Anandale, whose extra-dition has been granted by the Amer-ican authorities, was tried in Eng-land and acquitted, his innocence beingclearly proven. The following is asummary of the story told by the manhimself, who came to towj] with Dr.Spuri, a member of the Royal Surgeons:A man named Arnold ran away fromthe place with a large sum of moneybelonging to the bank and crossedover to America. lie landedin New York, and was beingdriven to Baltimore in a wagon,was the victim of a serious accident,and was taken to a hospital. He madethe acquaintance of another patient suf-fering with a grave disease of the lungs.The patient was a Mr. Auandale. Seri-ous fears were entertained by the doc-tors for Mr. Anandaie, and, thinkingthe latter wouM never leave thehospital, Defaulter Arnold, afterhis recovery, disappeared and traveledunder the name of Anaiidale, and thussucceeded in fooling the police. Onenight he was killed in a railway acci-dent at Baltimore, and the coroner, notknowing that the deceased was a crim-inal, informed his family in Eng-land and hold the usual inquest.Later on the police, out on a falsetrack, madu the arrest ot Mr. Anandale,who had recovered and left the hospital,and the latter was delivered to the Brit-ish authorities and tried, with the re-sult heretofore mention ud. Mr.Anan-dale will claim damages from theAmerican government, and will insti-tute an action for S2S,(XX£

Cooked tliH Accounts.Ai.tooxa. Pa., Auc. 20.

—Mayberry

Miller,a yonnsr in the suspendedSecond Nr.timial bank, was arrestedtonitrlit on a warruit sworn out by CliietBink Examiner. Coih'n. Miller's alletred;oliVnso Is altering -th« figures in the.balance books, which he is said to havedone, under \u25a0 tins direction :of CasliierGardner.. The alteration is allegedIto

"\u25a0|iav« been niaile six uiontl'.a airo.on' the-dky previous to l!'.« visit of tlie bankexaminer, and chained back on the day :following tnat officer**departure-. Thisprevented: Hie discovery of a shurtiueat that time, _

ADEMOCRAT CAN WINA Man of Destiny Can Slip in

Eetv/een Eddy andEoen.

CONVENTION TO EE CALLED.

Names of Many AvailableCandidates in the Sev-

enth District.

EDDY'S SUPPORT IS WEAK.

Strong- Sentiment for aStraight Out-and-Out

Democratic Ticket.

Special to the Globe.Fki:<;i:s Falls. Aug. 20, 1894.— Are

tfttiDemocrats of the Seventh coneres-sional [district of Minnesota apatheticor merely afraid of Boen? From wliat Ihave been able to gather in !oca! Demo-cratic circles in Fergus Fails it looksvery much as if they were disposed toconcede too much to Boen's pullamongthe Norwegian voting element. WhenEddy was nominated by the Republicansthe other day the Democrats whoexpressed themselves on the subject

declared that they were willingto stand to one side and let Eddy andBoen fight it out. There has been toomuch of this spirit among MinnesotaDemocrats, and it's about time they gota move on them. The tact that Minnesotais a so-called Republican state is no in-dication that ivthis year of trace theDemocracy cannot triumphantly electthe state and congressional tickets. It'sa dead-sure tliiug they can't do it unlessthey make an effort. The dissensionsamong the state Democratic committeeat St. Paul has not had a tendency tostiffen the backbone of Democracythroughout the state. It's a shamethat a few men's personal ambitionsshould be permitted to well-nigh wreckthe hopes of a great political party thatmight redeem this Northwestern com-monwealth if the party would onlystand together. There are enough

Straight Democratic

votes in Minnesota toelect aDemocraticgovernor; there ate enough Democraticvotes in the Seventh congressional dis-trict to elect a congressman here, whenwe make allowance for the panic nowexisting in Republican ranks in theSeventh district, as their leaders con-template the very strong probnUilitythat all of Steenerson's and Feig's fol-lowing among the Republicans may becanceled as Republican streuirth,as both these candidates, par-ticularly, and their friends werevery sore over Eddy's nomination.

-And notwithstanding Steveenson's,Comstock's, Cronheld's and F-jiz'spromises to support the nominee of theconvention, it willbe found that— evenshould these gentlemen give their per-sonal services to advancing Mr. Eddy'schances— which is very doubtful— even

.they will find itpretty hard to deliverthe goods. Mr. Eddy is a new man.but he will be found a hard workerHrf is not a man of fortune. He hasno pullon the "bar'l," so far as anyone knows. His visit to St. Paul im-mediately after his nomination wasdoubtless a "business" trip. So far asthe Republicans of his county can aidhim, they will do it. They believe heis the man of destiny, perhaps in con-tradistinction to Frist— who has been de-clared by tired Republicans who sup-ported him two years ago as ttie manof density! Iheard

Enthusiastic Eddyites

last Wednesday declare that this gen-tleman is the "later man from Buffalo:"He willputup a strong timht. Now whoamong the Democrats in the Seventhdistrict can beat him, and iv beating himbeat 13oen? There's a long chance herefar a clean, forcible, intellectuallyequipped Democrat. lleunepin hasfurnished a candidate in her district.There must be a man ofdestiny in Dem-ocratic ranks in the Seveuttt districtwho can make a light. But as 1 saidabove,there has as yet been no manifestretention by the party to put up a man.Let us see ff there is any available tim-ber in the sixteen counties composingthis almost imperial empire. Of course,ifthe Democracy of the Seventh dis-trict propose to allow their friendsthe enemy of the Republican andPopulist camps to take judgment by de-fauit.we need notgo into the question. 1do not believe these Democrats are builtthat way. 1 have been talking wiiii aFergus Falls Democrat of standing andinfluence, whose acquaintance extendseven to the inner bailiwicks ofWashing-ton. Uq agrees with me that ti-.ereshould be a Democratic congressionalnomination in the beventh, and happilyproduced a letter received trnm WilliamAueiim, chairman ot tlie Seventh con-gressional district, who stated that on athorough consideration of the subject hehad concluded to call a convention tolueet

At Fersna Fallsabout the loth of September. Thereare not many avowed candidates as yet,but it is safe to say the convention willdevelop a few. Mr. Anglim, while nota candidate, would make excellent lim-ber. He is an ex-mayor of Crooks tun; asuccessful business man. a Democratfrom conviction, and would make, astrong canvass. Alexander McKinnon,of the same town, a fanner and real es-_tate man, a successful man, a man ofIntelligence and character. In the primeof life, and full of work. Nathan But-ler, of Barnesvilie, a civil engineer anaa successful fanner, an old-time Demo-crat of the Democrats, who neverslopped over to the cranks for the sakeot temporary advantage. And there isMartin Shea, of l'erliain. who in TS'.)-2was a member of the electoral college.Every one concedes his sterling De-mocracy, his worth and solidity. Hisname would be a tower of stuMinth.And speaking, of Pettiain, "it mighthave been" that M. J. Daly, of thattown, would have been the nominee,had he not inan evil hour for.himselfthrown away His political future byaffiliating withHie Populists. Ha wasa young man of promise when theblightinghand of political death smotehim. Let him K.1. I.!

There are about 7,500 conceded Dem-ocrats in the district. It is easily con-ceivable that there must be a good dealmore No. 1hard, sound

Coiijrressionul Timberin the district in addition to the fewabove-enumerated names. Local Dem-ocrats—that is, the Democrats of OtterTail— would favorably indorse the can- Jdidacyof Dr. W.T. Duncan, of this city,ifhe would consent- to run. He has jalways been a I'ard-siiell, uncompromis- jingDemocrat, a man of conspicuousability, meriting and retaining the con-fidence of the Democratic leaders of thestate, and finely equipped for a success-ful career in coiuress. Whether hislarge professional practice wouldadmit of his running is anotherstory. But. after all is s:iid,should the Democrats nominate a goodmini they willhave more than a tighting-chance to reach and pluck the persim-mons, in many quarters Mr. Eddy will |receive only hait-hearle.d aid. Indued,it"is1 an open secret that tne editor ofthe leading Republican paper in. this i:city is a Boeii man. lie held his dele- :;

cation solid tor Lund up to the last win- ;'in*.--'-Win? Because Lund would have jibeen ail eusy mark' fur li<ien.anil no one •'doubts the astute, editor was only carry- |ing out the instructions of his more |iastute employers in. the general ofiiee of

" |!a lauding, raiiroad corporation in St.. j.Paul.

IDENTIFIED.

The Mississippi Floater Found tcBe Harley L.Abelle.

Special to ihe Glore.Wi.von'a. Minn., Aug. 20.—Further

Investigation has proven that the body

found Moating in the Mississippi nearRichmond, a village about ten milesbelow this city, was that of Ilarley L.

Abelle. of this place. The last seen ofhim was three weeks ago last Saturdayevening on board the steamer Mu«ser,upon an excursion, and ilis supposedthat he fVJi overboard, and was notmissed on account of the darkness. Hewas identirk-d Uirough means of a scarfpin and a memorandum in one of nispockets. The r« mains have been takeuin charge by relatives in this city.

FOUND A. CiiVE.

Andrew Loighton'd Body May Boin the Bottom ofBlind Lake.

Special to theOlobe.Brainkkd, Minn., Aug. 20.— Andrew

Leighton, in charge of Lud Cook's farmcamp, on Blind lake, disappeared somefive weeks ago. and all efforts to locatehim have proved fruitless. Saturdayinformation was obtained from afriendly Indian that two other redskinshad murdered Leighton. and sunk hisbody in the lake. Sheriff Spalding andOliicer Derociier left for the scene m(

crime this afternoon, armed with war-rants for the arrest of the murderers.

A NKW COLONY

Will Do Market Gardening inandAbout Ihe Twin Cities.

West Superior, Wis., Aug. 20.— Acommittee is in the city representing acolony of Germans in Pennsylvania whoare seeking homesteads in the West.They have inspected the northern partof the state, ami, ifsatisfactory arrange-ment can be made, a colony numbering1,500 persons will engage in marketgardening in lands tributary to the twincities, Dulnth and Superior.

Business Booms at Hastings.Special to the Globe

Hastings, Minn., Aug. 30.— OttoDoebler. proprietor of the Good hueRoller millat Cannon Falls, has leasedthe Gardner Roller millin this city fromCharles Espenschied. The latter insti-tution was started up today, givingemployment to a large number of men.It will be run to its full capacity, andthe output ki*ptup to the hitherto highstandard among the merchant mills ofMinnesota. Mr. Doebler is one of themost popular and practical miliers mthe Northwest.

ItMay Turo Out Mardar.Sperinl to the Giobe.

Ckookstox, Minn., Aug. 20.—SheriffYounger, of Kittson county, today ar-rested Robert Mason and his accom-plice, Reed, for the shooting of HutchMcCullum, near Kennedy, last Satur-day. They were overtaken at Ken-nedy. N. D., and were taken to Halloek,'1here is a bare possibility t'lat McCul-lum may recover, but his condition ispreeatious. The piisoners were jailedwitnout molestation.

To Drive a New Well.Marshall, Minn., Aug. 30.—S.

Swanson, of Minneapolis, has com-menced boring a 400-foot well here forproposed waterworks. There are someflowing wells here 230 feat deep, butthe flow is thought nut to be sufficient,and an effort willbe made to reach thevein found at Tracy fiuu feet down. AdMarshal] is about 200 feet lower, thaflow ought to reach the surface.

Found Dead in a Log Jam.LittlkFalls, Miun., Aug. 00.—The

body of an unknown man was found to-

niirnt inthe lon jam four miles up theriver, ba<.lly decomposed. Itis supposedto ue the body of the man who escapedfrom the Braiuerd hospital a few daysago.

THE END OF SARAIVA.

LAST OF THE BRASILIA^REST-ELS SCU&ENDEK.

Their Leader Suicides to EscapoCapture

—Amnesty for Peru-

via.ii Rebels.

Nkw York, Aus. 20.—A World spe-cial dispatch from iiio Janeiro, brazil,says :

The remnants of Saraiva's band havesurrendered at Vaccarius and h:inGabriel. All is quiet here. Itis be-lieved that an arrangement will bereached between President Peixotoand congress. Brawls between soldiersand citizens are frequent.

Bt knos Atrcs. Ana:. 30.—Saraivacommitted suicide when he found hewould fallinto the enemies' hands.

A Montevideo teiesrram says LeitoCastro has delivered an autograph let-ter from Peixoto to Jorda, statin? thatlie has been recalled to Rio, anothercommissioner replacing him;

Amnesty lor EKebols.New-Yohk,.Auh- 2a—A WorJd d!a>

paten froiu Lima, Peru, says :Rebelshave been defattd at Kuanas. 1: isreported one of Semanario'd men wasfatally wounded. Cacerea has pro-claimed amnesty fur the rebels \\::osurrender. There is rigid press cen>;>r-ship. Uovermueut reports of victoriesare known to be uuirue. Caceres isshooting prisoners who do nu f. surren-der voluntarily.

THEY fcluLK lil.viBLIND.

Farms ofa Pennsylvania Million-aire Denuded by i'onchrrs.

Philadelphia, Pa.. Au?. 20.—sentences at Coatesville, Pa;; of JamesWiles and Waller Carmidgeon, twentyyears in the penitentiary, has unfoldeda remarkable conspiracy. John F. Beta,the millionaire brewer, owns 2,008acres of land, divided into eightfarms at Beiz Woods, two miles fromhere. Itwas under the supervision ofa man named llarkins. For live yearspast the returns have been very small.An investigation has been made whichresults in the implication of sewn, y-live people in a series of wholesalethefts. Produce was shipped from tiiefarms by the carload, and the loss is es-timated at S-O.uou .Many arrests willbemade.

Stabbed by an Unknown.Special to ibe Globp

Maxicato, Aug. 20.— Al'JtTt South-wick;of Madison Lake.was stabbed lassliisht while visiting a camper's tennear there, by an unknown party. Aquarrel: preceded the stabbing, tt.mtij-vviek luul his left breast cut open, and Uin a Uauiceruus condition.

Not Haying Much.KHnneapolla Tribune.

The Pioneer Press remarks that theMinneapolis Republicans have. selectedone of the ablest and strongest delve

-tions ever sent to tUe lesiislatuif fromliennepin county.

wssmmm