Standard (Newspaper) - November 3, 1881, Albert Lea, Minnesota CO STANDARD WILLIAMS ft DBASE Publishers ALBERT LEA MINNESOTA DUBING the past year the patent granted patents for designs and of registration and labels The number of applications for patents the first nine months of the year amounted to an increase of over the same period last yeat The receipts of the office exceed those of last year by THE London Miller says that any holding of wheat in America will not be without special risk to the owners Though the Miller writes for those who want lower prices the above judgement is in accord with that of the best observers in America The leading facts of the ing situation are not in favor of the con- of the policy of withholding while the prices as at present THE Chicago Times says is the best advertising year and the biggest business year Chicago has ever known That per might have said and truthfully that these things go together Admitting the prevalence of the universal business boom it is nevertheless true that in ordinary seasons he who liberally continuously and discreetly advertises is much surer of a big business year than those who take no pains to inform the public that they aie doing business or want business THE Minnesota election ia on Tuesday the 8th of November Officers to be chosen governor lieutenant ditor secretary of state state treasurer attorney general clerk of supreme court railroad commissioner and three judges of the supreme court and a vote is also to be taken on four proposed amendments to the state This election has but little more than incidental relation to general or national politics bnt is of cient importance to excite public interest are 7.000 women in dom who have bnt a fraction of a husband each and only are which credited on anavi quarter wives each that they are ith two and and a There are only women than men in Utah in a lation of a fraction over two-thirds are native born There are Mormons and Gentiles Most of the polygamists are aged people and the claims of female fashion hinder young men from following their example THE venerable Thurlow Weed has been an inexhaustible mine for the newspaper bohemians but be is almost exhausted himself and drivels most sadly besides that sad hallucination that he everything leads him into ed exhibitions of senile egotism He had a good deal to do with the polities of the pire state for many years and occasionally had his fingers in the national pie bnt no- body that he built Noah's Ark or Solomon's temple nor gave Washington to his country nor suppressed its great re- bellion THE semi-annual conference of the mon church at Salt Lake Utah has closed The Tabernacle seating was throughout the session No changes were made in the church officers and the two in the apostleship continue un- filled All the dignitaries had an to address the immense audience The preaching was of the usual tone though no defiance to the government was ted in any discourse The only thing like it was when John Taylor If the American nation does not repent of its sins God will destroy it HENET president of the thern Pacific lately visited ton Territory All the people were anxious to find out whether Seattle or some other point would be the terminus of the ern Pacific but upon this point Mr Villard not as clear as they wished He told them that the articles of incorporation of the Northern Pacific located the terminus ou Paget Sound bat at no particular point bnt that Seattle would not have to wait long iu its present isolated condition but that it should have a con- with the Northern Pacific at the earliest rate practicable THE from the Molt Reliable up to the oi tag to with this of our RAILROAD Articles of incorporation of the Duluth street railway company capital stock have been filed in the office of the of The name of tbe incorporators are Frank W Eaton M Wilson and W M of Duluth and 8 L of St Paul The Mexican government has ordered the commencement ol payments of the subvention to the Central railroad It is decided that the Mexican National Railroad company cannot build to the railroad war is All reports agree that the railroad wai nearly at an end ani that old rates will bo re- stored Ex- Allen G of Ohio has returned from he ed the recent conference In an interview upon the subject of his mission abroad he said that he was well satisfied the results of tho conference The primary agreement by all nations to establish the relative values of gold and not attained but BO great an undertaking could not be accomplished in a day In course cf time he said he had no doubt that the United States view of the subject would be adopted by European nations including England which suffers most by tne present system and which is daily coming to see her mistake It was claim by some variations in the ative amounts of gold and silver produced would their relative values in spite of the agreement but the arguments were against those holding that view OUR CRIMINAL CALENDAR Henry G Lambert was arrested at Freeman with haying produced an tion upon a young girl Earned Hannan liams Lambert is a married man having a wife and two children residing at St Joseph Missouri He was admitted to bail in At New Haven Blanche Douglass was ar- ranged on the charge of murdering Jennie August 5 by inducing her to take arsenic Sbe was not called upon to plead bnt waa sent back to jail to await a hearing RECORD OF CASUALTIES From a careful surrey of the track of the flood from the overflow of the Mississippi at West it appears that has been done Ti e farms for twenty-five miles in the rich bottoms on the Missouri side have been abandoned by the ill-fated farmers to the elements and it is doubtful if they will be reclaimed All perishable property has been destroyed in the line of the flood Some cords of wood have been washed away or so badly water soaked as to tender it unfit for fuel and a fuel famine is imminent at and other tributary towns The roads are greatly embarrassed in the ments of their and some of them have been forced to suspend all traffic over the in- undated liRes Such a std state of affairs has not before been known in tbe history of the submerged section Jack Poet was hanged at Dallas Texas in the presence of of people The gallons WM erected on a hill near town and some time before tbe hour for the execution it was rounded by a crowd who waited for the terrible as for an exciting show Many negroes Socked from the plantations aa to a circus Many had lunch baskets aud ate and drank and cracked jokes while waiting for the sheriff and he condemned man Wm Sawers a brakemen in the of the Milwaukee road at La Crosse in front of a moving freight car caught his foot in the guard of a rail and was held until the car ran upon him and crushed him to man realized his peril and struggled so to escape that his leg was found to bo dislocated The car stopped so that one truck remained embedded in his mangled body Fire broke out on Thursday afternoon in the drv goods of West Cheater Abraham Fulton street and before it was ex- stock was damaged by flames and water to the extent of partly in- sured James Lynch engineer was badly burned aud Andrew McShane fireman fell through a hatchway and waa seriously injured The origin of the fire was spontaneous com- bustion I The following are known to be lost by the sinking of the steamer Gilcrest at Davenport Znber A M Wendt and daughter Mrs James Weber Miss Sadie ple and a few ford fireman J B steward Wm four negroes and an unknown hand On Tuesday night while Wm Parker who lives two miles south of Des Moines Iowa was putting up a stove pipe it fell knocking a lamp off a table The lamp exploded setting fire to tbe clothing of a little son and daughter The boy died from ths effects of the burns and the girl will alao die Tho mother's hands were badly burned At Loomie HI John H Hudson tried to shoot his wife and failing beat her skull with a spade He went to his brother's house told what he had done and was not seen until re- cently when bis dead body was found ded to the limb of an apple tree Mrs Hudson will not live Thursday morning the depot at Boardman on the llae of tbe North Wisconsin six miles from here was fired by a passing locomotive and entirely consumed with all its contents In the loss which is estimated at some Johnson Bres have about 150 barrels of flour At Milwaukee in the case of Lawyer John J Orton on a motion to disbar for al acts an opinion declaring bim guilty was rendered by Judge Small Sentence waa for a few weeks is one of the most prominent lawyers in tbe northwest At Aurora Ind fire started iu the drying- room of Crescent Browing company's ery The building machinery and stock are considered a total loss The insurance on tbe building and machinery is Tho total loss is estimated Mr John Allison of Minneapolis was ried to a Wisconsin lady on the of tember and on Tuesday last the young wife died of typhoid fever FROM Mr Sherman's resolution for an tion of tbe expenditure of the contingent funds of all tbe departments though spoken of as a modification of that offered Tuesday is in reality a totally erent resolution its intents and cope The original aras apparently to bring out for examination and com- rarison the of the unda under tbo predecessors si Mr Sherman at least as far back as 1871 was said to be n the nature of a challenge to stalwart ors who were credited with a desire to GOT name to the senate without his consent intending tho nomination M a- com- to his old friend aud hoping after being confirmed he would consent to the place Judge Tyner has tendered Arthur his resignation M assistant postmaster al and it kaa been accepted Gen has prepared a statement which merely denies the truth of the charges that he hag been in pathy with the star route or that he has been hostile to their prosecution GENERAL SEWS SUMMARY Helena Mou Muir and Sweet arrived yesterday from the Pacific coast in response to a summons from tho Northern Pacific calling them here for a special duty These gentlemen are experienced nel contractors and to them the groat work of tbe mountain chain at Mullan pass will probably bo awarded They will out to tho divide on Wednesday and examine tbe tunnel location and in a days thereafter wiil probably commence initial op- from both sides of the range James E Anderson who made a national reputation in Louisiana during tbe political trouble of 1876 and who has lately been ing the daily Leader at Eurka Nev was by W J Penrose and beaten over tbe head with a revolver His wounds may prove fatal Tbe Leader has been making personal attacks on Tho latter says he met An- derson on tbe street and spoke to him when An- derson drew a pistol He Penrose wrested it from him and struck him with it At Biver Falls Wis W T Price signee of D J Spaulding has declared a dend of 25 percent for the his payable November 1 This dividend makes a total of more than per cent of tbe whole indebtedness The liabilities time of ths assignment July 30 1879 amounted to of which amount have been paid in dividends Tbe remainder will be paid in the spring or before Cyrus W Field reports that the total amount subscribed towards the fund for Mrs and her children to this date is The amount paid by the United States Trust company for United States re- bonds is balance of cash at the credit of tho fund in tbe hands cf the United Trust company Gen Grant is said to bare accomplished the return of hig old comrade and staff officer CoL Amos Webster to the lucrative office of ter of wills from which he was removed by Gen Garfield on the morning he was shot Tbe name of Mr who wag appointed in his place will not be sent to the senate and Webster will go back under the tenure ol office Miss Lotta and Mr Edwin Booth are said to be richest representatives of the dramatic profession The former is worth a lion and the latter estimates big wealth at Mr Joseph Jefferson comes third on the list and Mr John McCullough has made iu the past three yeara The general term of the supreme court of New York in the divorce suit of Agnes Bobertson against her husband Dion cault the court ordered that the defendant mutt pay accused alimony but may move for a tion of the amount to be paid in the future The alarm in New York caused by the ty of water increases Commissioner son of the public works says tbe supply in tbe reservoir will not hold out longer than teen days unless replenished by rain Eev Frank E Millspaugh dean of the Trinity Episcopal at Omaha and Mrs were married at by the bride's father Bishop They left for Minn Capt Bobert one of the best known vessel captains on tne lakes died in Detroit on Monday He had been commander on various vessels for the last twenty years The descendants of Baron Stuben have ar- rived at SI Louis where they were handsomely entertained FLASHES Gladstone in the course of a reply to the address presented at said the point was whether Ireland is to be governed by laws made by parliament or laws known to nobody and written nowhere except iu the brains of a few persons and enforced by an illegal trary self-appointed association which sought to by organized attempts the question between law and chaos No applications for relief had been quired ander the land act he said and this led him to anticipate a future of peace and commenting on Gladstone's visit may be expected to take his position party aud bear responsibility for the inception and conduct of a policy to be supported Mr C J Furlong of Cork Ireland who a few days ago purchased from the land ment of the Manitoba road twenty and one- half sections of land has juet made application for nine sections in the vicinity of ren At Constantinople two Circassians robbed and Pierce the American missionary were sentenced to years penal servitude Five others arrested in connection with the affair were discharged The ceremony of riveting Statue liberty took place in the presence of a distinguished company of Frenchman and the American minister Morton drove the first ivet The London Times Berlin correspondent Oh the whole it may be said the ative party strength in the reic will not much from the old MB JOHN of Missouri is in favor of the improvement of the Mississippi from its mouth to the falls of St Anthony He claims that from Cairo to Kew Orleans there is sufficient waste land to supper people and that in the valley there are miles of tory that the grandest motor is this same mediterranean sea or that it will giv ns the gold to accumulate wealth with tha when we have wealth we may buy refine ment education and enlighten tha cheap rates of travel and traffic mean prices for produce that the western wants a reliable market for his hii his mules his horses his hogs tha this concerns him more deeply than wh was right or wrong in 1861 that the iray he can have this is to have cheap trans ef these articles to the southern cotton grower the English and German mechanic and that the most of accomplishing this the Mississippi river make the most of tho Moline report made day or two ago Just why the resolution was modified into so ess a one as that of Wednesday is not known The following is a copy of Morgan's 3legram to the president declining the office of he New York Get Hon C A Arthur of the United It is painful to refuse any request of youis It lias been so tbe whole of the past week more so now since your gracious action and the prompt concurrence of the senate but ering my age and the engrossing character of the duties of the treasury department I am compelled to decline its acceptance Thanking you for this great honor I am with respect ant esteem your friend E D A very bitter fight will be waged over tbi possession of the government printing bouse Mr Defrees the present public printer lias dismissed bis foreman Mr Oyster because lii learned that Oyster was a candidate for lii place Since Oyster has been dismissed he has threatened to expose some of the inside work ings of the great government machine Among other things Oyster charged gross Immoral ity in the place and says that old women an kept upon the pay rolls to act as for some of the subordinate officials Th whole story is a very dirty story unlit to but whether true or not it a impossible to tel President Arthur some pointed rec in his annual message to the of in Utah If President Garfield had lived the strength o his administration would havo been everted fo the of polygamous practices i that territory Gen Arthur has already takf steps to secure impartial and complete mation on the Mormon Question Gen Bennett chief of ordinance U S A in bis annual report states that last yea were expended He recom mends an increase of appropriations for am ing and equipping militia and says the wel being and efficiency of tbe army require th peremptory retirement df at tho ag of sixty-two Morgan of Sew York absolutely de- to bo secretary of the treasury It averred by many the president sen he Transfer Steamer Jennie Goes to Wreck on the of tlie Bridge at Dav- A little o'clock Thursday night the earner Jennie left Bock with passengers and sixteen men of the rew aboard It passed through the bridge nd sot about one-half mile above it wben at the engineer discovered that the cars od which is used to reverse the wheel was roken and the boat at once began drifting down stream The swollen gave will give immunity to persona who accept for the of exposing bribery and to our will mike our primary elections more than a liberal policy towards our canals during tho season of tion are ia preventing exorbitant charges by Farewell to Free Talk ia Ireland The United Ireland league organ has an address to its readers It is now plain that freedom of opinion is for the moment at an end in Ireland except for the enemies of tho people or for those still more dangerous friends who are taking advantage of the paralysis of public opinion in order to deaden the people's courage and aid a design of foreign coercion by counsels nea rer homo Whoever speaks a word that is burning in a million hearts is struck dumb by a mailed hand Whoever openly or ertly bids tbe people desert the cause to which they have pledged their lives and honor before the world is petted for bis treason and fied for his cowardice Under these circum- stances a journal which hag no aptitude for apostacy can continue to exist only by ceasing to express any opinion at all and by ing itself to bear facts concerning the great struggle which is now only commencing ing reign of terror the United Ireland will be conducted on this in itg columns Every peasant in bin tain hut tnd every friend of freedom tho world over will know how to translate it It will be a perpetual reminder that let bayonets bo shaken in our faces and let some of those whom we counted our own wring our hearts and give joy to our en- emies these principles are immutable and will yet triumph Our gaze returns frem ferocious England to the glorious west luthe hands of the Irish in America lie our fame Upon the amount of assistance at hand for those who have to endure eviction depends disaster or triumph now or never before Apathy among onr means death Now or never One glorious effort on their part means victory Our backs are turned to Britain our face toward the west When our voice is heard again wo shall have firm faith that it will be ia the shout of victory Another American florae Victory In land London Special Oct 25 Seldom has a more inspiring tnd beautiful race been seen than that for the shire to-day Thirty-two horses ran The start was splendid and for a few yards tbe horses were iu almost perfect line to- gether Then speed and good riding began to tell and the squadron was broken up into a line which gradually grew longer and longer whose throughout was faultless won by a head and there waa only a ue tne second and third horses Tb waa admirably contested and aged At the of the abundant congratulations were tendered to tho jockey and to tho Americana present Tbe at the start was 10 to 1 against Foihall and 7 to 1 against Lucy Glitters Timo of the ruce 2 minutes and 15 seconds rode FoxbalL James B Keene of New York the owner of Foxhall was warmly congratulated on his tory Being asked if it was he Well I should say not I barked bim very heavily to win tbe Ee is the greatest horse in the world to win carrying the immense penalties be did on account of bis former tories Great Keuder unplaced at even weight and Lucy Glitters who baa proved herself a racer and carrying only ninety-one pounds were beaten by my horge Hu was ridden by a third rate jockey so friends can hardly credit the victory to tho great experience or ability of the rider What is your opinion of the That he is the greatest horse in the world and I would not fear to start him against thing on four legs His winning the to-day aud thus making a most re- markable double victory having landed the ia the most performance ever accomplished Flooding of and Vicinity More heavy rain and strong wind off Lake Winnebago caused a further rise in the and the condition of things is distressing and discouraging The express office near the er is flooded and express matter is piled upon temporary floors Other buildings and ries along the river needed worse than ever Not over two mills acd one machine shop the whole length of the river are going Lumber yards are under water and loaded cars have standing a week and no engine can get to them Water in the gutter up two blocks on Main street and for one block on tbe lower end of Main street the water is knee deep The high water is largely attributed to the rising dam at Neena and citizens of and Fond dn Lac combined to seek a remedy and redress Citizens and farmers along Lakt Winnebago are up ia arms in de- nunciation of Neena dam as causing the terrible high waters Fully men have been thrown out of employment here the past two weeks Farmers are in despair No fall plowing and no corn husked General Manager of the Canada Pacific Assistant Manager W 0 Van Home of the Chicago Milwaukee St Paul railway will re- sign bis position January 1 to accept the of- fice of general manager of tho Canadian fic railway at an enormous salary Mr Van Home was called on and interviewed on the subject but refused to say whether the rumor was true or falsa One of the most trusty em- ployes of the road is authority for the ment saying that Mr Van Horse told him that IB bad accepted the flattering offer and would eave for Winnipeg Manitoba bis future January 1 Mr Van Home recently Manitoba on what waa alleged to be a ere pleasure trip It now looks as if be went or business be current additional force and swiftly lie craft went down to destruction The pilot blew bis for laager The pilot then left his wheel giving it a turn for iort and made a break for tbe barge crying is he went down stairs Save She is going to strike the bridge Iu the cabin every tiling was frantic Women were crying and the men were about as No one seemed to have any idea as to what to do When the Jennie struck the bridge she was struck a little aft of the boiler head and broke bem in At once steam began to rush for a moment the prospect of being scalded was added to that of being drowned The scene of that time was terrific Those on tbo barge inew not whether they were safe or in mortal danger Steam Duly lying them was a thick cloud of suffocating them so that their chance to was by down and putting their mouths to holes ia the deck In the cabin they could hear ths cries aud moans of fated passengers who had stood there while the crew on the forecastle were appealing for help They could bo seen and at that time no help could bo given Tbe barge drifted off to tbe left followed by tho boat and the fiat following it Several lives were lost but not so many ai waa apprehended at the time Principles At a great mass meeting a Cooper Ii New Peter Cooper pre- sided and said tha if tho principles of the league were carried out they would do mor to secure the happiness and prosperity ef thi people than has ever been accomplished before Resolutions were adopted declaring the public welfare and public safety demand the follow ing specific Belief laws trar companies to base their charge upon cost and risk of with fair instead of the new theory wha traffics will laws to prohibit through construction companies o other devices of fictitious cost for works of I public nature prohibiting unjust discrimina against bath citizens and rail road state d national wit adequate powers to gee that those laws are en forced to our bribery tha CONGRESS Proceedings the Extra Session tf the Senate OCT Among the nominations Ait to the senate to day Henry Highlan Garnet New York minister resident and consul general for the United States to Liberia M Bailey New York consul for the United States at burg The nomination of John L Kaino praiser at Milwaukee Wis wag withdrawn the having been abolished The following nominations wore of land Webb sin at Deadwood Chas W Price Neb M Egget Wisconsin at Eau Claire 8 W Kedwood falls E D Morgan of New York WSB nominated and confirmed secretary of the treasury The secretary business for tbo sees ion got at rest by the unanimous appointment of Mr to lie position of A report was received from an investigation committee showing up some of tbe abuses in the treasury OOB 25 The president sent the following nominations to the Postmasters Simon N maim lo J V Winter Illinois United Willard B Wells Michigan consul United States at Hang consul at Edward P White Colorado coiner of mint Ban Francisco The senate confirmed Howard W Kutchim collector of internal revenue Third diai riot Hans ta consul general Calcutta Willard B Wells Michigan consul at Dundie J F Winter consul at Rotterdam Postmaster J P Bonnen A little discussion over thu purchase of some historical papers belonging to the marquis de became very spirited excitement Mr Sherman offered a lution authorizing the liberty committee to re- and examine certain papers which were owned by the marquis de Bechambeau and which tue government is of purchasing price asked is Mr denounced the lution as committing the government to the purchase of the papers said that he could not eee why they could be m any way worth 000 and added that the marquis appeared hero as a guest of the nation at thin nation's expense bearing these papers and offering to sell them savored too much of the clothes business and he did not like it The resolution was finally adopted OCT 26 The senate adopted offered by Mr Sherman for an investigation of the of the contingent funds of all the ments senate confirmed Henry Hight Garnet minister resident and counsel general to ia Wm 0 Rudd 0 8 marshal dis- of Mississippi Henry M collector of revenue Little Bock W W Gibbs register land office Little Rock J M Wilkinson re- public moneys Marquette Mien P Masters Lloyd Shinn Dodge City Ka J C McBride Lincoln Neb The following nominations were to the C W Seaton of New York tendent of census Frederick Kuefler Indiana pension agent Indianapolis J M Wilkinson Michigan receiver of public moneys Michigan M W Gibbs Arkansas register land office Little Rock Jane Baldwin Council Iowa Floyd Shinn Dodge City Kansas H M Cooper of Arkansas collector of internal revenue at OCT 31 A resolution was adopted for the payment extra compensation to the and other em- ployes of the On motion of Mr a resolution was adopted continuing during the recess of the senate the authority conferred on the committee on judiciary to into the subject of bankruptcy and directing the committee to report December next The president pro tern laid before ths senate a communication from GOT ol Georgia tendering him aud through bim to the members of the senate a cordial of the officers and executive committee of the notion exposition to visit the exposition now being held in Atlanta Laid on the table and ordered printed The sent the following to Chae J Folger of New York to oe tary ot the treasury L James Now York postmaster general Fiank Hatton first assistant postmaster general Obis Kanlo of Indiana Sydney Australia Gao W Pennsylvania J A Leonard Minnesota Leith T Robeson Tennessee Tripoli J L Illinois assistant treasurer of the United States at Chicago M 0 Iowa attorney of the United States west dis- of J 8 Harrison surveyor general of the United States district of Montana Chas United States charge d affairs at consuls general Ferdinand Ohio Frankfort Simon Wolf district of Columbia Cairo consuls Silas P Habbell Ksw York St Johns Quebec Jesse H Smith Arkansas St Thomas OCT The senate passed tbo day and the greater part of the night in the fight over the ation of the Lynchburg postmaster Clifford Stratham was began Thursday When tbe senate went into executive session after noon Senator Ben Hill took the floor Mr Hill had been directed by the physicians who operated upon him in Philadelphia for cancer of the month last summer not to talk bnt he disregarded their instructions and spoke for two hours Morgan Maxey Johnson and other ic senators took a hand in the debate Sherman Edmunds and Morrill took part in the debate on the republican tide and each made speeches which were not calculated to between NEWS LEGISLATURE OCT 24 The spent tha evening ii to a coutin nation of the discussion o the bond which is ready to aa all the speeches arc made which will ably be on Tuesday number of billg already iu tho honee exceeds 100 the quota o last evening being larger than usual oni of interest wag introduced that Mr Milligan for imbeciles and chron ically insane persons Mr Hicks introduced I increasing the number of district ia the Fourth district to three and Mr Stone one repealing the act ci eating tho of iu the Twelfth judicial dig OCT 2313 bond was argued and by tho after but struggle between tbo friends and opponents a tho iu committee of tho whole aud the question up en tbe motion to tho report of tbe committee tbe wag or dared engrossed by of by 9 The senate went into an election for States senator at noon William 29 rotea James Smith Jr 5 and Messrs Wm Crooks Gen H H Sibley J J Hill and Thomas 1 vote each The senate passed tbe for submitting tothi electors in November the constitutional amend mout adopted last winter under which tb 500 000 of internal improvement landi cau be devoted to the adjustment ef the railroad bonds and thug avoid the necessity o to meet the new of the state William Windom wai named as choice for United senator ing 86 of tbe 100 votes cast James Smith Jr of being democratic namia and receiving 11 votes A large number were introduced among others one b Baxter L L to secure of all lega claims against the state the railroad bonds A resolution by Mr Donahue to have of the message printed in for distribution governor is to be requested to furnish in- formation to the amount required to com- plete the capital in a manner and V furnish the same A very large number of cal bills were introduced and the announced the following committee on con- gressional Colling Nome S and Gardner OCT A pending the adjustment c old State railroad bonds waa up am read at length after which it was put upon ih passage and carried through by a vote as Aaker Adams Beman Bonniwell Back C F- Castle Clement CrooSs C D Buck D Case 30 J B Howard Johnson F I Johnson E 15 Langdon Eawrence Mealey Miller Officer Peterson Hinds 1L Shalleen Jol LL Powers Rice Simmons 30 Wheit White fol Rockwell's Account ol tne President Prom the Chicago He was brave patient and ng but never while I was with him in could be called good spirits Those who suppose he have been BO don't mow the awful character of his wound and he desperate nature oil his I can't that he ever attempted to smile jut once We knew that he was hopeful learned it more from tha steady rave in his eyes than from any ances he gave He seemed determined to waste nothing of his strength but to bend t all to the contest I think he realized hat hope lay most in his own and and he occupied his mind in exercise first few weeks his suffering was and terrible but through it all Iho light in his eyes was clear aud his age never seemed even to falter and upon aim rather thaii anything that could be done for him I built my confidence man ha had no reason to smile but on the other hand ha rarely permitted himself to express in any way the degree of his ing Ones only whilo I sat by his side fanning him did ho giro way to un- controlled manifestations df his agony then suddenly lifting his arms to my neck he cried out in tho nervous agitation of the Save me It came so denly that it nearly broke me down but it was quickly passed and lying perfectly motionless the look of determination came into his again and saying no word ha seemed to settle himself again to the silent handed contest he was making For days and days it went on the same It was an excitement and a stimulant to see the dence of his unfaltering and we lived upon it The awful time came when we could see that there was literally ing but his will left Strength gone ly he still lived bnt oh how pitiful now when in the weakness of bis Buffeting he would often reach ont his hand to lay it on the face of the friend by his bedside and with a caressing movement and tbe touch peculiar to the helplessness of an in- fant and 2 hard No- January cause a particularly amiable feeling the parties No decision was reached Oct Flour dull Elected Wheat lower and No nominal No 2 October December February March No 3 No 4 and rejected nominal Corn No 2 Me Oats firm and higher No 2 Eye dull and No 1 asked Barley No S Provisions pork cash and January Lard prime steam 50 cash and November uary Freights wheat to Buffalo flour 24.177 bus wheat bus barley floor has barley CHICAGO Oct Flonr quiet arid Wheat active lint No 2 December sprins No 3 Chicago spring rejected Corn inactive aud lower at 02 cash December rejected Oats fairly active anil a shade higher at lier May Rye active and a shade active and a but at 11.80 January Bulk dull and lower ers short ribs do clear ky steady and unchanged at heat unsettled and lower November January Corn and lower at mber GOMc May easier Tbe ou public buildings favor enlargement of the appropriation BO that the new capitol building may be made fire proof wise iu view of the terrible c tlut was narrowly averted last March A proposition to naw ship for tho Frat district has been endorsed bj tbo senate The bonee and met in session at noon and tbe journals of both re- lating to tbo choice of for ing been read be was announced as elected by the legislature Gen Banborn introduced I miking changes in the judicial ia such manaer to eliminate the Ninth in which Judge E St Julien Cox to tbe incumbent A resolution to site for a new situated be- tween St Paul and Minneapolis wect over un- der notice of delate Most of tho day waa passed in committee of the whole and the bond bilLj received but consideration OCT business of tbo senate wat almost limited it routine Among the most important measures ware tbi of tho bouse the of to iesue in bands te be devoted to and the favorable consideration of tha laud grant of the SL Cloud 4 The iawa of lie extra session aro fo be in tbe to the expenses of has been Scarcely a brote toe dead cairn which characterized proceedings of house after all of them purely local was introduced aod the now nearly approaches 200 Mr tried to stop the tide by a resolution ibat no bills would be received after 1st but ths measure was rejected Mr Kohlmier's tion thit the on proximo met a like fate and all seemed agreed bat a good deal longer time thin tint will be necessary The committee on public lands reported back without for the recovery and destruction of tha state bonds the latter on Mr going on general order OCT 28 The poked fun at con- gressional apportionment from which it apt enr that the are slim for getting i through the extra session Tne municipal court of St Paul will have better juries af ter than the one that disagreed an to the guil of Kennedy who assaulted Senator Both houses passed an act amending the law municipal court of 61 Paul The senate passed tbe appropriate for the state board ef immigration Tne was spent entirely in routine proceedings The of routine business wia larger than it has been the session and a number of bills were passed -All with the exception Gen bora's to congress were of compar importance There wat no to bring either the land bills or the apportion ment up for discussion and of the afternoon session was occupied as usual ii the introduction of new business An ment waa had until Monday next at 8 p m cases of diphtheria in Northfield Nelson Querna who was injured by threshing machine in tbo town of diei on morning last A smell pox scare is reported in Steam county Dr Hand of Et Paul visited th stricken community and advised vaccination a a measure to check the inroads of that area disease A careful canvass among the mill and elf vator men of Minneapolis discloses the that the greatest damage done the cro so far developed is in the southwestern part o Minnesota The remains of Prof who died i last week were brought to Winon and from St Martin's Lutheran churcl At the time of his was professor Latin in tho Northwestern university A special train going west reached Goodhue county and George Black a youn man about sixteen years old who was employe November December May Pork lower SI December 10 75 May Lard steady and unchanged Flour 13.000 wheat corn 10000 oats 07.000 bus r rye bos barley bus Flour 000 wheat corn rye 9.500 bua barley bus CHICAGO Oct The Drovers Journal re- Receipts shipments head demand chiefly for heavy common mixed and Yorkers In small mined packing lieht choice heavy culls and grassers 000 alow good dium to choice common to fair butchers steady common to fair rood to choice dull at feeders rangers grass Toxans northern breeds and Receipts fair to choice territory dull at the depot to assist the agent jumped on th train to assist in switching which he ly did Ho got between o cars to pull out coupling pin and in some way how is known he fell between the cars and the whe passed over his thigh and the lower part of hi He was taken out as soon aa about two hours suffering bnt his senses to the last The high school board composed of Go D 0 Kiehle andW haye that under the act for tbe ei of higher education March 3.1881 the high schools of the ing named are d to the gum in each year from the Owatonn CarTer Mantorville Bua ford Henderson Sank Center Ito mington Anoia Litchfield Hasting St Cloud Rochester St Peter Ulm Bed Wing Winnebago City Lei Albert Lea Garden City Like
