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VOL. VII ST. PAUL. MINN., FRIDAY MORNING, , OCTOBER 24 ,1884. NO. 298.

ON TO WASHINGTON.Cleveland's Prospects Grow-

ing Brighter and Bright-er AllAlong the

Line.

New York, New Jersey and Con-necticut Preparing; to Settle

the Question.

Ex-Gov. Hendricks Greeted by a Crowdof 25,000 People at a Peru, In-

diana, Barbecue.

A. Mob of North Carolina Negroes AmuseThemselves By Breaking Up a Dem-

ocratic Meeting.

According to His Own "Words in 1%68,lilaine is Making a Fool of Himself

at Thirty Miles an Hour.

Dudley's Pension Promises —RepublicanJii.iv In Neve York—A Whack at the

Associated I'ress.

Now York, »iv Jersey ami Connecticut.| Special Telegram to the Globe.l

New Youk, Oct. 23.—Cleveland's greathope seems to lie in the Independent Repub-licans. However much the regular Republi-cans may endeavor to belittle the movement,the great fact remains that there are thous-ands and thousands of Republicans in thecities of Brooklyn and New York who arenot only not going to vote for Blame, butare working bard for Cleveland. The drypood's district in New York has never held somany men who will vote the Democraticticket as to-day. So with the district wherethe exchange^ are located. The parade of

next Saturday will show this undoubtedlyBrooklyn, too, is a perfect hot bed of anti-Blmneisin, as the great meeting in the rinklast night showed, when Bcecher spoke, andthe movement is growing. The assurancemade early in the campaign that along to-ward election day the kicking Repub-licans would be " kicking themselvesback into the party is by no meansproving to be founded on fact.On the contrary, the' Independents aremakiug new converts daily. If the move-ment extends throughout the state In any-thing like a fair proportion the 85,000 In-dependents that are claimed is not a largeestimate at all. As to New Jersey there is alotof them there, particularly among hun-. nreds of business men who have business inthis city. A prominent government official,whose work is here and whose home is inNew Jersey, said to day:

"i can't see how the Democrats can helpcarrying New Jersey. Why, about all theRepublicans I meet are for Cleveland.I begin to feel lonely. TheProhibition vote there will offsetButler's easy enough, and as for the tariffquestion, that's played out. Blame's jumpfor the bloody shirt shows that."

This man will vote, for .Blame, but hesays he is beaten. The impression Is get-ting abroad here now that the Republicanshave about given up New York,aud will con-centrate all their energy to carry Indiana,New Jersey and Connecticut. The last statementioned is bound to go Democratic, themanagers say, and there, too, the Indepen-dent movement will do the business.

An Immense Democratic Barbecue.Indianapolis, Oct. —A Democratic

rally and barbecue was held at Peru to-day.The crowd wrs the largest ever assembled inthe town, numbering about 25,000. Therewas a large industrial parade by townships,and a fine array of uniformed clubs andbauds. Sixteen beeves and a dozen sheepfailed to satisfy the hunger of the crowd.The arrival of Mr. Hendrlcka was greetedwith great enthusiasm, and his address wasreceived with rounds of applause. Speecheswere also made by ex-Senator McDonald,Durbin Ward, Judge, Thomati and others.In the evening there was a large torch lightprocession and a creditable display of fire-works.

Here's Your Bulldozers.Wilminoton, N. C, Oct. 88.— last

night while Gen. Alfred M. Scales, Demo-cratic candidate for governor, was address-ing a large meeting, including many ladies,in front of the city hall, a procession of ne-groes who had been to attend a Republicanmeeting In another part of the city, passedwithin a few feet of the Democratic meetingand acted in such a disorderly manner thatit compelled the meeting to suspend proceed-ings. Stones were thrown at the speaker.one of them narrowly missing Gen. Scales,and one Striking the breast of Col. JohnStaples, Democratic elector for congress.The affair created Indignation and much ex-ritementon the streets to-day. A committeewas appointed to trait upon prominent whiteRepublicans and infrom them "i.they will beheld responsible forany repetition of the out-rage.

Jitiw the Times Have Changed![Spe< i:il Telegram to the Globe.)

Washington, Oct. 23—In iscs, whenSeymour was a candidate for the presidency,James G. Blame made a speech In the Brook-lyn Academy of Music, In which he said: "IfWe needed any excuse for an additionalword on our side, It may be found furnishedin the extraordinary spectacle presented atthis moment before the American people,where the candidate of the Democratic,in wild despair at the resultof state elections, is traveling through thecountry on express trains at the rate of thirtymiles an hour, with disheveled hair and wildcompanions, engaged in the hopeless task ofreviving the impaired constitution of theDemocratic party, and no sooner had hestarted on this most extraordinary Journeythan you found Democratic papers, in a toneof impudent defiance, daring the Republi-cans to send Grant ou a mild mission of thesame character. No, thank you, gentlemen,One presidential candidate making a fool ofhimself at the rate of thirty miles an hour isquite enough and Gen. Grant in the garb ofa plain citizen quietly awaits the verdict ofthe nation In his modest home at Galena."

What the dear candidate did in IS6S isexactly what Blame is doing at present, andif his words were true then he is making afool of himself now at the rate of thirty milesan hour.

Dudley's Pension Promises.[Special Telegram to the Globe.]

Washington. Oct. 28.—The attempt ofthe pension bureau of the interior depart-ment to deny that special pension agents hadswarmed Ohio, offering as a premium forDemocratic votes the advancement of pen-siou claims, is puerile. To mislead fromthe main question It is stated that more pen-sion claims have been passed upon forIllinois than Ohio. IfCommissioner Dudleywillnot beg the question, let him cause to bemade public the names of the pension ex-aminers who have been on duty duringthe past six weeks in Ohio. Itwilldisclose that half the force were in Ohio \u25a0

and are now in Indiana, or soon will be. JEverybody knows tbit'Ußfier the well defined j

rules of law and evidence Col. Dudley can-not grant a pension not within the law, butthere is no restriction as to what Col. Dudleyand his agents may promise. They havesimply been duping Ohio soldiers, and thosewho sold their votes for promises to pay mayhave to wait a long whiie for the "usufruct."StillCol. Dudley has promised special pen-sion favors which he knows fullwell he cangrant. .

Caught Id the Act.[Special Telegram to the Globe.]

Vixcenxes, Ind., Oct. 23.— Republicanscheme, which fairly caps the climax of olli-cial rascality aud corruption, has been madepublic here during the last few days. Duringthe past few weeks the local Republicanmanagers have been confidently makingclaims of gains from the Democratic ranks inthis city and county. Illadvised enthusiastsaccidently let slip the names of a few ofthesealleged converts,and in every case they werefound to be Democrats, who served in thecause of the Union during the war of therebellion. These alleged recalcitrant Dem-ocrats were sharply eyed, and becomingrestive under the inquiring glances of theirfriends two or three of them explained thatthey were applicants for pensions and theRepublicans had promised to advance theirclaims and allow them immediately if theywould give their word of honor to vote forBlame. These men say they gave the requiredpromise in order to obtain what the govern-ment owed them. Their claims havebeen standing for years. One of these men,a German, said that the Republican managersgot the promise out of him, but that when hegets his money Blame may go to hades forall he cares. Nor is this all. Pending theOhio election a prominent Democrat of thiscity received a letter from a department of-ficial at Washington, asking himto furnish testimony at the case of anapplicant for a pension in the Buckeye state.Such methods have never been resorted tobefore, and show the desperate strait inwhich the Republican party finds itself. Af-fidavits as to the truth of these charges canbe obtained if wanted. There are good,honest Republicans in this city who say thatif they believed these things were true theywould not vote for Blame. If they will be-lieve the statements of honest men they canbe convinced by abundant testimony.

The Administration's Attitude.[Special Telegram to the Globe. |

"Washington, Oct. 23.— statementthat the administration is not taking anactive part in the campaign, which has beenso frequently made, docs not seem to beborne out by the facts. Every department ofthe administration is represented in the con-test, except the state department, and Mr.Frelinghuysen may yet make some speechesin his state, though it is not usual for thestate department to take an active part inpolitics. Mr. Chandler is actually at work inNew England; Mr. Teller is working in Col-orado; Mr. Gresham spoke in New York theother night at the business meeting, and ison his way to take the stump in Indiana,and Mr. Lincoln has gone west. Mr. Hattonhas not taken the stump, but his paper isrigorously supporting Blame, and heis doing editorial work, which is hisparticular province. The attorney generalis out of politics, but the department is rep-resented in the campaign by his assistant,Solicitor General Phillips. Besides these allthe available speaking talent of the depart-ments has been put on the stump for Mr.Blame and there is no reason to believe ithas been done in opposition to Mr. Arthur'swishes.

Kicking Against John O'Brien's Ticket.[Special Telegram to the Globe. 1

New York, Oct. —The Republicanseverywhere in this city were in a state of ex-citement to-day. The revolt against theticket nominated last night is not confinedto five or ten districts, but extends through-out the city, even to the districts controlledby the machine leaders. The feeling against

the nominee for mayor is not nearly as in-tense in the Eleventh district, where thestandard of rebellion was raised, as in Phil-lips' own vicinity, especially in the Twenty-first district. The majority of the delegatesmade a determined but unavailing lightagainst the ticket, and they have now de-cided to vote for Grace.

Cornelius N. Bliss said that the ticketwould be repudiated with scorn in theEleventh district. "Iwithdrew with my dele-gates from the convention," he said, "onlyafter every reasonable effort had been ex-hausted to prevent that body from commit-ting moral suicide. Icould not consent tobe set down as a party to such nominations."

John Kelly to-day denied that the nomina-tions were the result of a deal with

many hall. He said thatTammany could elect its own candi-dates without any aid. Mr. Kellyalso said that Tammany would poll a verylarge vote on November 4, and it would bestraight for the national ticket. He refusedto give an estimate of Mr. Cleveland's pro-bable majority, but 6aid he would undoubt-edly carry the state of New York.

Republican "Voluntary Contributions."[Special Telegram to the Globe,]

Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 23. —The Repub-lican state central committee have issued al-most a peremptory order to all governmentemployes to contribute to the campaign |

fund. This circular differs from all other sheretofore issued, in that Itnames a personwho will callon persons named and get their :"voluntary contributions." Then follows Ithe threat that a list will be made of allthose who refuse to contribute. The Demo-cratic and Republican central committees ofEvunsville have united in an agreementthat at the ensuing election no United Statesofficers, deputy marshals, United Statessupervisors or other United States officers,that no deputy sheriffs and deputy constables shall be appointed by either party, and !that the police commissioners be requested |to appoint twenty extra policemen, ten from Ieach party, for service in keeping the peaceon election day.

A Hard Hit at William Henry.[Special Telezram to the Globe.]

Chester, 111., Oct. —The people arebeginning to speak out plainly and without •and*, ifs or bats. The Associated Press 'manager at Chicago writes the following

letter to County Clerk Dudenbostel:Chicago, 111.. Oct. 15. — Dear Sib: Witt yon i

please send me at your earliest convenience "theTote of your county in 18SO by townships, andgreatly oblige? Wx. H. mhth.

General Manager.Mr. Dudenbostel makes the following

caustic reply:As the Associated Press Is entirely a partisan j

institution, having always militated against theDemocratic party and the crest mass of the peo- 'ple now thoroughly under its power in that re- Igard, always taktaK its statements with dee al- ;lowance, and the subscriber, being a Democrat, :does Lot fee! jus tiled in favoring ssch an or- !ganization. Respectfully,

Louis DfDXXBOSTEL.

No Fusion in Illinois.(Special Telegram to the Globe.]

Chicago, Oct. 23.—The Butlerites, so 'called, have now made overtures to the Dem- ;ocrats to unite In Illinois and wage waragainst their common enemy. The propo-sition, however, has been rejected, and the ;

adherents of Blame, Cleveland. Batter and i

St. John will carry on an independent can-vass to secure for theirV-ader the twenty-twoelectoral votes that Illinois has to throw intothe presidential pot. Mr. Z. Waters, who isacting as secretary of the Butler 6tate com-mittee, has addressed several tele-grams to Chairman Oberly, ofthe Democraticcommittee, saying that if the Democratswould fuse with them they would give upone-half of the state electors. This was inaccordance with a resolution passed by theButler state convention, which resolved thatit would not fuse with the Democrats on less-than one-half of the electoral ticket. These

| telegrams were sent by Mr. 'Waters entirelyon his own responsibility, and were receivedby -Mr. Oberly in that spirit ' The latter gen-tleman replied that he would refer the entirematter to the state Democratic committee,

! but up to date he has refused to do so, andprobably will not.

The entire matter of fusion in Illinois isbest stated by saving that the Democrats donot think the Butler people can deliverenough votes to make their friendship valu-able 3r useful. Mr. Oberly is the only lead- |ing Democrat who opposes this idea, and hebelieves that a union of the Democratic andButler forces in Illinois would defeat theBlame electoral ticket. This idea is opposedby most of the Democrats of the state ,who believe that a fusion wouldresult in a larger Democratic loss than theentire Butler strength c juldpossibly amountto, and consequently Mr. Oberly has beenoverruled in the matter. He said yesterdaythat he did not think he would even call ameeting of the state committee to considerthe matter, because he considered It useless,and that as near as he could understand itthe Democrats of Iliinois proposed tofldit it out on their own line if it took allwinter.

Democratic Gains in lowa.[Special Telegram to the Globe.]

Mason- Citt, la., Oct. 23—During thepast month a great many Republicans havepledged themselves to vote for Cleveland.This has alarmed the Blame party here, andwhile Logan was stopping at Marshalltownefforts were made to secure him for aspeech in this city, in the hopethat he would whip the recalcitrants back intoline. Finding it impossible to engage theblack eagle they are resorting to their localspeakers, but they have been unableto magnetize anyone. On the otherhand the Democratic speakers areadding recruits to their ranks daily.

| To get up an excursion to Marshalltown theother day while Logan was there, the ltepub-licans were offering free transportation andpromising to pay expenses to those who wouldgo. They succeeded in getting a few, butthey only went out of curiosity. CerroGordo county has always been strong for theRepublicans, and was one of theforemost in the Prohibition movement inISBO, when a cold water man carried thecounty by nearly 800 majority. This yearthe voting will be very close and the proba-bilities are that the Democrats willhave a majority. The Republicansheld their rally here to-night,and in point of numbers was a failure. Ex-cursions, which came on three railroads,swelled their marching numbers to 636,which does not indicate much strength. Thisdemonstration was intended to eclipse thatof the Democrats Leld here on the30th of September, and for threeweeks there have been Republican emissar-ies on the road drum mine up a crowd. Atthat time the Democrats had over 1,200 menin line, besides eight bands of music. TheRepublicans, after all their endeavors, fell farshort of them.

No Fusion in Pennsylvania.

Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 23.— The idea of fu-ston between the Democrats and Butlerites inPennsylvania was abandoned to-day. Ttaos.A. Armstrong will not be placed upon theDemocratic ticket for the purpose of strength-ening the opposition, and if possible defeat-ing Calvin Wells, the Republican elector, as

! contemplated.

Btetee-Battar liomli.iKt.Tauxton, Mass., Oct. 23.— Butler spoke in

Music hall at noon to about 1,000 persons,mostly laboring men. His speech in themain was similar to those previously deliv-ered. He alluded to the letter from Gen.Parsons, which he characterized as bosh, andsaid tin- last time he saw that gentleman waswhen he borrowed $40 from his businessmanager iv New York toget home witb. Lee Cranda'.lwho backs Gen. Parsons is.Gen. Butler said,another man, who made big promises butlamentable failures. Instead of the collapseof the people's party, which had been pre-dicted, the only collapse he had heard ofwas that of the Democratic party in Ohio. Hethen paid his respects to the monopolists,and said if he was in power he wouldmake speculation a penal offense,He said that unless the laws are chanted topro.ide for an elastic currency, bankruptcywill strike a deeper root than ever before inthis country. The law of supply and de-

I mand has nothing to do with it. There areinfernal machines in Chicago and in NewYork, knuwu as produce exchanges, whichrr^ulate the prices of what we eat.

I Calling on the Police to Protect Butler.Boston, Oct. 23—Wm. H. Whitmore,

chairman of the city committee of thePeople's party, has applied to the police com-missioners for police protection at thePeople's party meeting, to be held in SouthI•\u25a0 ston Friday evening, the request beingmade in consequence of publicly expressedthreats that Butler, who is to speak at themeeting, would be rotton egged in con-sequence of his action against P. A. Collins.

Endorse Ihe Domorratlr N'omlner.Ithaca, N. V., Oct. 23.—The Republican

congressional convention at Seneca Falls to-day unanimously and by acclamation en-doned the Democratic nominee. John Arnot.EliJ record meets the approval of the Repub-licans of this district in matters of financeand tariff.

l'rohibitionlstson Oeok in North Carolina.B.twnw >j. £\u0084 Oct. 23.—The Prohibi-

tionists have nominated a full electoralticket for St. John.

Blame's Movements.Tekke HAtTE, Oct. 23. —Mr. Biaine left

Evansville at 8:30 this morning, having be-fore him a long day's ride to Lafayette. Thefirst 6top was at Sullivan, a small stationwhere there where about 2,000 assembled.Mr. Biaine made a abort speech, and was re-ceived in the usual enthusiastic manner.

AtTerre Haute there was a great demon-stration . As the train came in the steamwhistles in the factories and on the locomo-tives sounded a welcome, and when itreached the depot the crowd received Mr.Biaine with wild cheering. He was

\u25a0 d by a reception committeeheaded by the mayor to a carriage and drivenin the procession through the crowded cityfor about an hour. Upon returning to thedepot be spoke as follows:

Tte southern question, as for years it hasb*e» popularly termed, is precipitated intothe canvass by the south iUelf, and to neg-lect to notice it would be to overlook one ofthe most powerful and dangerous factors inthe national contest. To understand thatquestion properly it should be rememberedthat there art politically two south*, whichwemav term respectively the new south andthe old south. The new south representsUiat awakened liberal •eaUmeat which it

striving for the #industrial development ofthat naturally rich section of the Unionwhich recognizes the necessity- of atßrlfffor protection, which costs the bittermemories of the civil conflict behind, andwhich is hopefully struggling iv Virgiuia, inNorth Carolina, in Tennessee, and in otherstates of the late confederacy. This elementincludes many men who served in the Con-federate armies. Itnaturally affiliates withthe Republican party and it seeks to lead thepeople away from the prejudices of the pastto a contemplation of the majestic futurewhich wise and magnanimous action maybring to the south in common with thenorth. The old south represents the spiritof the rebellion and cherishes the sentimentsof sullen discontent, is perpetually reaitirm-ing its faith in the rights of "the lostsouth." It is full of bitter reproachesagainst those who triumphed in the war forthe Union, regards negro suffrage with ab-horrence, maintains the ''white line" and isready to use whatever amount of intimida-tion or violence may be necessary to preserveits official and personal mastery in thesouth. It is unquestionably dominantin all the old slave states andis open and avowed in affiliation with theDemocratic party of the north. Itconsti-tutes tbroe-fourths of the effective Demo-crrtic strength in the nation, and in theevent of Democratic triumph would be Inabsolute and and undisputed control of thegovernment. The struggle of the Republi-cans is for the amelioration, improvementand progress of the south, as well as of trienorth, but they are confronted everywhereby the determined and hithertotriumphant southern Democrats. Theaim of the Democratic party, as Ihave already said is to conjoin the* electoralvotes of New York and Indiana with theelectoral votes of the sixteen southern statesand it is for New York and Indiana to con-sider just what that means, and where itwould carry them. New York has a greaterstake than that of any other state in the Un-ion in maintainidg the sound principles ofthe government iv upholding the nationalcredit in perpetuating the financial systemwhich embodies the matured wisdomof the past twenty years. In sus-taining the protective policy Indiana has astake less than that of New York only as hepoDulation and wealth are less. Do the citi-zens of these two states fully comprehendwhat it means to trust the national credit,the national finances, the national pension,the protective system, and all the great tifeLterests which are under the control of VPnational government; to the old south withits bitterness, its unreconciled temper, it!narrowness of vision, its hostility to allnorthern interests, its constant* long-ing to revive an impossible party,its absolute incapacity to meas-ure the sweep of our great future?The north and the 6outh, under Republicanadministration, the government will ulti-mately bring into harmonious relations. Inthe past ten years great progress has beenmade toward that result, aud the next tenyears may witness the effacement of all hos-tile lines and the absolute triumph of justand magnanimous policies. But all pros-pect of that result would be defeated and de-stroyed by giving the old south possessionof the national power. Among the first ofthe baleful effects that would followwould be the crushing out of allliberal patronage in the south, andthe practical nullification of allthat has been gained by the reconstructionlaws which followed the rebellion. Thepeople of New York and the people of In-diana are now asked to aid in bringing aboutthat deplorable result, to be followed by theabandonment or the reversal of the greatfinancial and industrial policies under whichthe nat'on has prospered so r;;urvellouslysince the close of the war. I jonot, I cannot believe that you will do it, because sucha course is forbidden by every initinct ofpatriotism, as well as by every considerationof enlightened self interest. At Brazil, inthe Indiana coal mining district, therewas a great meeting, composed largely ofminers. Mr. Blame made a short speech onthe tariff, which was very favorably receivedand when at the end he remarked that hisauditors were free agents and suggested thatthose who preferred English free trade oughtto vote with the .Democratic party, therewere loud shouts of "no, no, never," "weare down on England."

At Green Castle there was another greatmeeting, where Blame spoke substantially ashe had at Terre Haute.

At Crawfordsville he made a brief speechin the course of which he paid a tribute tothe character of Henry S. Lane, whose homewas there.

Itwas almost dark when the train arrivedat Lafayette. Here Mr. Blame was receivedby an enthusiastic crowd, who pressed,around his carriage so closely that its pro-gress was very slow. He was escorted to astand where he made a speech similar to theone at Terre Haute. He was then driven tothe house of Gen. Geo. B. Williams, wherebe dined and will spend the night In theevening he reviewed a large torch light pro-cession. To-morrow he goes to Sprinefieid.'>Illinois. * £, ; js'."— A»^V

A People* Dakota Con ion. .rSpecial Teletrram to the Globe.l - '

Mitchell, Dak., Oct. 23.— People'sconvention in Davison county placed in nom-ination the following: Register of deeds,J. K. Smith; sheriff, J. "W. Corbin ; treasurer,R. D. Prescott; probate judge, W.L. Warren;assessor, C. B. Rothburne; superintendentof public instruction, J. D. Foster; countyattorney, A. J. Watcrhouse. A hot fightoccurred over the nomination for sheriff.R. A. Allerton, the present incumbent, wasdefeated by a very slight majority. Warmtimes are expected this fall between thePeople's ticket and the.regular Republicanticket which shall be placed in the field.

STATE POLITICS. V ,;v.Donnelly Uprising at Glencoe. ;

|Special Correspondence of the GlobedGlencoe, Oct. —One of the largest

political meetings ever held in Glencoe washeld in the court house hall this evening,addressed by the Hon. Ignatius Donnelly icandidate for congress for this district. . The 'meeting was called to order by Hon. A. P.Fitch. Dr. R. S. Miles was chosen chairmanwho introduced Mr. Donnelly with a shortbut eloquent five minutes 7 speech. As Mr.Donnelly stepped to the stand he was greetedwith loud applause. He spoke for over twohours and a half, after speaking to-day atStewart for an hour and a half, bis speechreceiving repeated applause. The Glencoecornet band came to the hotel where Mr.Donnelly was staying and played a splendid ;piece of music and then marched to thecourt house where they furnished some moreexcellent music, and . before themeeting was called to .orderthe court house hall was filled to overflowing,every seat being filled and many standing atthe doorway and along the sides* of the room.The farmers were in from every directionfor miles around and were most enthusiasticforMr. Donnelly; and expressions like thesewere beard on every hand 'mv town hasbeen strongly Republican, but Strait will nothave a single vote in it this year;'' our town-ship is Republican, but Strait will not have ahalf dozen votes in it- And, by the way,that reminds me of what Kejes, ofFaribauit,one of Strait's stumpers, told a Republicanhere. Said he: ''I spoke at Olivia, in Ren-ville county, the other night: I had a largeaudience; they listened most attentively towhat Isaid and laughed and applauded : andwhen Igot through: they gave me threecheers. Then some one called for '-threecheers forDonnelly," and they were givenwith a will by the entire crowd. I was as-tonished and Isaid to them, "Are there noStrait men heref" "No." they replied,"there was one, but he died."

Donnelly's excoriation of Liberty Hall w«sterrific. Liberty bad been abusing him ip his !paper for months past and denouncing him jas the champion liar and monumental ifraud of the nineteenth century." Donnelly >re&licd bj showing- us Liberty's put record, ]

especially his paying Brandt, of Browncounty, a member of the house, $50 to In-duce him to vote against the school book bill.Mr. Donnelly said: "While I was laboring: tolift the burdens off your backs Liberty Hallwas lobbying to corrupt the legislature tomake you pay two prices for your schoolbooks. [Great applause.] And this is thechosen cbampiou to whom Maj. Strait ad-dresses his letter in reply to my Glencoespeech. Liberty Hall, the corruption ist ofthe state legislature, is his advocate, aud BillKing, the corruptlonist of congress and theexplorer of the wilds of Canada, is his wit-ness. [Lone continued applause.]

Liberty sat in the full gaze of the audienceand took it all like a good little boy. Mr.Donnelly added. "IfIhad been as malig-nant and merciless as my persecutors Iwouldhave gone before the grand jury of Ramseycounty and had them indict Liberty Hall forbribery, and to-day he would be paintingpails in Stillwater [laughter and cheers],alongside of Cole Younger [great laughterand applause] , instead of poising as a de-fender of truth and morality."

A Donnelly Kouser at Stewart.[Special Correspondence of the Globe.l

Stewart, Oct. 21.—As the Hon. Igna-tious Donnelly was passing through thisplace a few days ago tofill an appointmentelsewhere, some of the citizens went intothe car and Invited him to make an appoint-ment to speak here to-day; he said that hewould, so bills were printed and sent outadvertising the meeting, and to-day at 2 p.m. Mr. Donnelly addressed a large crowd offarmers and citizens. It is said this meet-I ing was the largest ever held in Stewart. TheStewart Cornet band, one of the best in thispart of the state, furnished most excellentmusic. Mr, Donnelly spoke for about oneand one-half hours, his remarks being re-ceived with repeated applause. The farmersin attendance were very enthusiasticand said that it is theunanimous wish of all the farmers in theirneighborhood that Mr. Donnelly be elected.

Stewart has a man that some of the boyscall a talking machine, and once last sum-mer while I was canvassing Stewart in theinterest of the Globe one man said to afriend of his, "Ifyou'll hold Mr. , I'llj stick this court plaster over his mouth, ""anuthey did it. To-day I am here again andfind the talking machine has got the plasteroffand he is using his mouth now in the in-terest of Maj. Strait. He is one of the ma-jor's postmasters. Itwould be in order toplaster his mouth again.

A Libel Plainly Answered.To the Editor of the Globe.

Kassox, Oct. 21.—Excuse me for troublingyou with a few lines. Several Republicanshave of late tried to make it appear that Mr.Hcndricks was in sympithy with the southbefore and during the war, and on that ac-count he should receive no support from thenorth. Now it seems rather queer to mewhy the Republicans have given Gen. Long-street a fut office! A man who has foughtagainst the Union. Haven't we a little moreright, or just as much, to support Mr. Hen-dricks? There are, I guess, very few in-stances where Union Democrats have re-ceived any office or any favors from the Re-publicans. Even Gen. Sigel, who had beena Republican up to 1880, did not get anyfavors of any kind from the Republicans.That, ought to be a little lesson to my Ger-man friends in Ohio who vote so pereistinglythe Republican ticket, as also the German'selsewhere. JO us Noehl.

The Wiiiona Democrat*.[Special Telegram to the Globe. !

Wixona, Minn., Oct. 23.--A large Demo-cratic demonstration was made here lastnight. The parade was over eight blockslong. The two principal features were the125 horsemen and the representation of"Blame's consolidated Ohio shows." Phil-harmonic hall was full, aad speeches weremade by S. L. Buck, Mayor Luding andJudge Rand. Itwas a grand success.

CRIME CALENDAR.A Bold Robber at Fergus Falls Walks

Away with $2,000 Worth ofSwag;.

The Miscellaneous Crime Calendar as Re-ported by the Associated Press.

A BIG ROBBERY.|Special Telegram to the Globe. {

Fjskocb Falls, Oct. 23—A daring and suc-cessful robbery was committed 01; B!»marckavenue some time last night, in which therobbers secured 82,000 worth ofbooty. C. H.Hnyt, a jeweler, has just completed a brickblock, which is occupied by a dry goods store,but in itlie kept his safe, which contained $1,700In jewelry and SJOO in cash. The robbers en-tered by the front door, forcing off the bolt.Once in they bored a hole near the combinationand pried the door off. securing things in thecafe and/making good their escape. Ten per-sons were sleeping over the store, but heardnothing,' and the robbery was not discovered un-til this morning:. No clue has been found to theperpetrator* of the deed. The lots falls quiteheavily on Mr. Iloyt. .

A GOVERNMENT BCPRAUOER IXDICTED.Bostox, Oct. 23. —William 11. Dempsey, of

Washington, D. C, has been indicted by thegrand jury\u0084of this circuit on the charge of de-frauding the navy department. He was a sta-tioner and supplied most of the stationery usedin the different departments of the capital. Illsplan, a* alleged, wag to secure orders from thedepartment and receive payment for goods with-

> out delivering them.1 ; I GILBERT 11AZELTINE BROUGHT TO TRIAL.

Baltimore, Oct. 23.—The trial of Gilbert W.llazeltine for the murder of Mamie Thorpe in a'disreputable house of this city, on .July 19 last,was begun in the criminal courtto-day. The prisoner, who, has beenit the city jail aince the murder,is from Jamestown, K. Y. He is defended byex-Oov. Win. Pinkney White and other counsel.When brought into court the prisoner was ac-companied by his mother, a middle aged lady of.prepossessing appearance.

A CROOKED CLERK ARRESTED.New York. Oct. Albert W. Norris, clerk

in the dry goods store of Rogers, Peel & Co..wasarrested to-day, charged with defrauding thefirm of money received from customers.

KILLED HI FATIIEH. <Louisville, Ky., Oct. Harry Allman shot

and killed his father, Lafayette Aliman, at St.Charles, over a family trouble. .

Sporting Notes.The winners in the Washington races yester-

day were Bella, Elizabeth, Uosiere, Heel andToe and Frankie B.

The Milwaukee Stntiml says itis rumoredMcKee late manager of the Milwaukee team,will handle the St. Paul team next season.

The winners at Brighton Beach yesterday wereEmmet, Jennings, Clarence, Valley Forge andGeorge Hough.

The Providence dab yesterday, at New York,defeated the Metropolitans in the first game ofthe series . for the championship of the UnitedStates. The score stood 6to 0. -. . The winners at Philadelphia yesterday wereFlora Miner, Gossip, Paddy Collins and DickOrgan.

. Charles Mitchell is oat with another challengeto Dominick McCaffrey and has deposited $500.

Maud S trotted , a quarter mile at LexingtonKy., yesterday in 31 hi, a 2:06 gait.

.The Rate War at Kansas City.Kaxsas Cttt, Mo., Oct. S3. — passenger

rate to *Chicago has dropped to $9, and theresee ait a general disposition now to abandon theEssias City agreement. Pending a settlementof the difficulties, the local agents are awaitinginstruction*, from the general manager*, and thesituation is more warlike. The cutting has notyet extended to St. Losia rate*. .

New Yorkand the World's Fair.New York, Oct. —Mayor Edson has

issued a proclamation concerning theWorld's Industrial and Cotton Centennial,exposition, to be opened in New Orleans De-cember 1. He calls attention to the factthet the United States government will bemore exhaustive in , its exhibit than anyhitherto attempted by it, and to the effect theexposition is like to have on the trade ofCentral and South .America, where, the an-nual commerce is estimated at $676,000,000,and of which the United States controls notmore than one-fifth. He commends the ex-position to the citizens of New York, andurges them to take the interest in it that itdeserves. To further this end he calls ameeting of citizens for Saturday next at thechamber of commerce, when CommissionerGenaral Morehuad will present and makean address.

A Decision Favoring the Laborer.Allentowk, Pa., Oct. 23.—Five of the

cases of the laborers of the Bethlehem Ironcompany were tried to-day, the result beingverdicts against the company. The courtheld that under the act of June 29, 1881, thecompauy had no right to deduct store billsfrom the wages of*the workingmen and di-rected a verdict for plaintiffs. The amountinvolved in similar cases aggregates $20,000.The trial created much interest, as this is thefirst decision under the act of the assemblyprotecting the wages of: laborers. The com-pany took exception and will carry the casesto the supreme courts.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Until November IstWe shall offersome EXTRA BARGAINS in

PIANOS. AND

ORGANS !PIANOS

Lißt Price unti**"«• Nov. Ist.$1,000 $425

850 395700 335650 295550 250

Organs in the same proportion.These are BONA FIDE REDUCTIONS, and will

not be made after November Ist.

MRS M. C.THAYER418 Wabashaw Street, St. PauL

Agent for the Celebrated SOIIMER and DECK-ER BROS. PIANOS. Also,

ESTEY, NEW ENGLAND AND OTHER. ORGANS.Allsmall Instruments, Sheet Music, regular and

five cent. Second hand.

PIANOS AND ORGANSFor sale from 825 up, and for rent at $2 permonth and upwards. Instruments sold inweeklypayments.

For Pianos &organsFor K«»y and Best Torn,,.For Cat .ingu sad L. .st pr;,..,,lurAgeuciw and Territory. Address

0. W. YOUNGMAN,115 E. Siren th «tr«t»». ST. PAUL.

AMUSEMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.L. N. SCOTT, MANAGER.

TO-NIGHT ! TO-NIGHT !Magnificent Performance of

"MICALIZrBY

NEWTON Q OTTHOLDAnd Excellent Dramatic Company. -

Grand Scenic Effect. Startling ActionMATINEE. ONLY MATINEE,

SATURDAY IGRAND OPERA HOUSE.

L. N. SCOTT, Manager.

Three Grand Gala Nights—Monday, Tuesday,Wednesday, Oct. 27, 28, 29.

SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MATINEK.The World" \u25a0 Favorites,

SALSBURY'STROIBIDOURS!NELLIE } Including these Emi- ) NATE

McHENRY J nent Artists. f SALSBURYProducing B. E. Kidder's Tramp Card, entitled

Three of a Kind IThe Funniest Performance In the World I

NEW SONGS :_^! NEW MUSIC!Three Acts and a Thousand Laughs '.

Sale of seats opens this morning,

MM OMLITMORirOf the Royal Italian Opera, late of N»w York,

VOCAL TEACHEROf Italian School. Pupils received in Opera,

Oratorio and Concert Singing.

R. CUTTRISS wipe,Late Baritone of Boston English and Carl Rosa

Opera Company, willreceive pupils in

VOICE CULTURE, ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART.

Address DYER & HOWARD, St. Paul, Minn.296-302

GRAND FAIR!FOR THE

BENEFIT OF THE

St. Franciscns ConwMOF ST. PAUL,

AT

PFEIPER'S HALL,

October 20, 21, 22, and 23!" \u25a0 .

AllKinds of Attractions !Valuable Prizes to the Lucky Wianen !

'.'",-. Com* one. Com* all*

CLOTHING.

iiiiii!

A Word to Workiogmea

as a Reminder that a Judi-

cious Expenditure of every

dollar earned is necessary inhabits of Economy. A manthat willnot save a dollar,when it is as easy to do mas to throw it away, will al-

ways be poor. We can saveyou MAM DOLLARS on your

yearly outlay for Clothing.

Genuine Kentucky JeanPants - - $1.00

Good AHWool Pants, 2.00Good Warm Overcoats 5.00Good Warm Overcoats 6.00

Good Warm Overcoats 8.00Good Warm Overcoats 10.00

That are not full of shoddy, >;but made for honest wear.

Strong and Durable All- SWool Suits, - I 7-00

Scotch Wool Under-shirts and Drawers 50c

Study economy by buyinggood goods and buying them

cheap at the

BOSTON01 PRICE

Clii House !CORNEB

Hint ml Retort %ST. PAUL, JIM.