Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 2

THE MINNEAPOLIS Till UN SAT I TED AY 3U)ENING. XOVEMDER 7, -TWELVE PAGES. greenbacks for the outstanding coin certificates issued by the manager of tho clearing TIIE HEADLIGHT. church is preparing an entertainment, to take place some time next week. A heavy rain set in this morning which bids fair to break the long protracted drought.

Farmers have generally finished their season's work, aud aro anxious for rain, for iu many instances stock is being driven long distances for water. The wells and cisterns in this place are nearly all dry. -Mnr citizens have purchased a silver chime steam whistle, which is to be placed on the roller mill as a time and lire sigual. Thanksgiving Proclamation Issued by Gov. Pierce of Dakota.

at which members of the peace committee and Cuiuese agitators sii ke. it is believed bv conservative citizens that the presence of United Stales troops ill preserve peace and prevent bloodshed. The ItlMiiiiircK. liudget. frrciAt lusi'ATrii to Tim Tinncss.1 TlisMAiicK, Dak-, Nov.

6. The county board of health ha ve requested the patrons of tho public school to see that the pupils are vaccinated withiu two weeks. llev. J. U.

Deck-ard, the popular pastor of the Baptist church, has been requested, by a nnanimotis Vote of congregation, to'remaiu auother year, fourtti year of his pastoral relations havinir expired Nov. 1. 1'rivate Woods, who killed Interpreter Henry, at Buford several weeks ago, was tip for preliminary examination ou yesterday morning. The defendant waived examination. The wifo of murdered man is iu town, haviug arrived from Unfold last Sunday.

She is accompanied by Ueu. Whistler, commander tho post, and Sergt. O'iirieu. E. S.

Neal was re-elected county commissioner iu theSticond district, ou Tuesday, by majority of it votes over his opponent, U. Swett, the latter receiving but votes. The Catholics are making extensive preparations for a fair on the 17th, 1Mb, and lusts. The council wrestled with the city attorneyship problem at tho regular meetiug Wedue-day evening. Both claimants of the office F.dtl-erly aud Holleuhack were present, each demanding recognition.

A motion discharge both attorneys finally prevailed, at present, Bismarck has no city attorney. Alty. lieu. Rice arrived from Flaudreau yesterday, and will remain here about two weeks The li.pl, temiiiir-itiirn In tiullltll line and the Frankfort, Toledo St Lotus divisions, and that the whole property should be sold uuiler tho mortgage. Au appeal has been taken and a super-sendeos Itond in tho sum of sdO.ono filed, hich will have tho effect of continuing the road in the hands of a receiver for at least three years, or until the ulled Slutos supreme court can pass upon the case.

The ui IiiiiU Rate Muddle. Cnit'Aiio, lib, Nov. Iho committee of freight ageuts, to whom the general managers at their meeting yesterday referred the (Uestion of a proposed revision of tho joint western classification, raised by a demand made by Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Louis jobbers, wfti Iu session all day today, without achieving any practical result. When ou adjournment as made till tomorrow morning it was apparent that a majority of the agents were opposed to any change radical enough to be accepted by one or two roads hich are in sympathy with the movement.

They were willing to make some small concessions, but opposed to any change that would radically disturb the proportious of rates as botweeu carloads and less than carloads as they now exist. The committee took up a list of 'J0 articles mentioned in tho complaint of the wholesale grocer, and rnado a satisfactory disposal of 14 of them. The retnaiuderf six, namely, sugar, foffee, syrup, molasses, rice, and canned goods, the most important on the list threaten to bring matters to a dead lock. Five, and then 3': cents per hundred pounds were proposed as e.ual to cover tttp added expense of handling small lots. The St.

Louis San Francisco road, iu sympathy with St. Louis jobbers, fought jealously for the success of the movement and tho Missouri Pacific road did quite as much for tho cause by contending obstlu-ately that the only distinction between the rate for carloads' and less than carload should be a diff erence sufficient to cover the extra cost of handling small quantities. A Bettlonieut of the difficulty is not anticipated for the near future. The rolWr fuutu d.i.l. ncre iii.ro.

an 1 ilellioli-Leil. Loss, .1 10 minute. tie I ni '1 I.H St hi se" I lo.llt; I. r. i Nov.

ft. -Warrants were morn "-A npiiiist the street ear i.ow arrest, ehai-L'inB tliem with which is a Many, on 1 tli-y ere tramferre.l to Jail. Tho (Teve.ntnl KuUtht l.nhnr. which compose, i V.f streetriir nien. h.

i 1 a sectet meeting toii.pht au.i vciy ltltlo of tlmir i.rM-Tihiiirs unknots n. It. uu.ler-kt-Miil. bmicvcr, lie 'V will ilcfcii.l their II inl.ers new un.li Hi ro-t, lemi niler iunoceut of lie chnro uKiuiict them. Itun Down, Nrw UK.

Nov. fi-A bont brought to juirt this afternoon feiir pilots au.l five of the crew of the pilot boat Mary Cntherlue. of New York, which --as uu into this morning bv an uttkuowu steamer, miles northeast of Ahscom. The steamer rfi.l not stop. One num.

name unknown, wns lost. Tim other nine were in the vnwl for live Lours, until puke.1 up hy the i.lot bout. The Operator it'miio. Ct.ivFi.Asn, 0. A double hesiler ftvijrht train collided with a switch engine-pn the New York, lYtiiisylvania Ohio roa.l, at Akrou, early this moriiing.

One locomotive au.l four cars were demolished and tha other two locomotives badly dam- loss PS I1 1 (I'M. "Ttie el'K ami llrenieu saved incir lives iy I ho accident was caused by the negligence tif an operator ho fell asleep. A Cyclone. Chicaik), HI, Nov. -lhe Daily -Vt' Pitts-field, lib, special says: "A cyclone passed throuph this county in a northwesterly direction this afternoon, unroofing houses and barns, and doing considerable other injury to property, but taking no lives so far as has been learned." lie Will Die.

Ci.ETEt.AXi, Nov. 6 John IT. Weber, formerly an officer iu the English army, sta tioned at Gibraltar, broke two of his ife's ribs today, during a drunken frenzv, and then sn allowed a dessert spoonful of arsenic. He ill die. Itobbed the Malls.

Oswego, N. "ov. 6-John D. Spencer, ex-deputy postmaster of Mexico, a town in Oswego County, was arres'ed today for robbing tlie.mails hile in office. Murder and "uleldfl.

MoNTOCMEitT, Nov. fi Severing, a Degro man. shot a negro girl with whom he was in love, because she would not consent to marry him. He then turned the pistol on himself aud fired four shots and ill die. STILLWATER NEWS.

Death of Srbastlnn nt l.nkeland How a tieruinn Noble Died tn I'ov-ertyon a m-Mri. Uuckmnim Ad-Judged lnnne An Arc. dent In Snw mil; Hiz Stum "Mitre Sales An Inter-es'lne Itiirtiret of News. Sebastian Martv, 71) jeers old, died yesterday at his home in Lakeland. He was born in liermany in lxAl, came to America in ISM.

and to Sliihvater in He worked iu Stillwater and vicinity till when ho lupht a farm iu Lakeland, here he has sines lived, flu had been married twice, and was tho father of seven children five girls aud two boys among the latter (and Hie eldest) bemg A'tam Marty, our present deputy btier.If. Two of his' daughters are married, one residing iu St. i'mil and one iu Hastings. The funeral will occur on Kuu-dav afternoon from the family residence. Au employe at H.Tsey lie-in's sawmill received terrible inju.i.

yesterday forenoon by getting his leg caught in a jortiou of the machinery. The limit was ImiiIv lareeuated aud the bones crushed, lie. was removed to the ty hospital aud bis wounds dres-cd. It was thought at first that aniputatioti would be ueces-ary. but ut last arciiinu it wa the opiuimi of the altjudiu2 physicians that the limb might be saved, llis name is John Noni.iuist, a toUiu mau, atH.ut ui age.

Yestf niay hinitti K.lisou. of Taylors Falls, sold tol'uiaul VViueier, of this city. fet of stand, ug j.iue located ou brook, a tril.utarv ol Nam ogan. Ojihu fcauiedavll. F.

Ferglisou sold t) l.ll feet of stsieliiig pu-e ou lii creek to Laird, ita. of U'lunua. l'rices not given. Mis. Ji.

ni ietl a liiickmuun yesterday iu tno probate court and tio-Douuced insane aiid srnt to the Rochester asylum. Iter is serving a yi a. seutfiice in VVaui uu for atlemiUd outrage a voii'ig girl. '1 he mau lo ln.g, ci.iifiue 1 in the county jail, chaiged attempted criminal a-sauit tiiHiu s'fj-daliter. ill be held in durance until Monday utxt.

on account of the absence of Judge M' hire. On th" iudt- icLurn. Dow (iicLils, who havel cwulideuce iu his luuoceuce, Will secure the ueessarf bail. 'J be ai.egt-d Imrglar, West, ho wan arrested in tsi. Faul a ei'ks ago, a yesterday release I o.i a writ of hahcis con ns Hi! 1 ires his innocence and h-ivs he wtul line ai ih exainiua' ion.

Nov. PJ. There as mus at tie court yi ster-day morning A m.iu named Jane Iirover weut iutu the probate otii and state to the that his wife was in-ane the very moist kin I. too. Too iudite hud just coin- Dienced making out pup.

is or something, when the adeged crazy woman wall zed into i the Hue There was muse on high and shrieks from the ameu coiner. Judge I.eii-niicke sudiieuly slopK-d work and tried in vain to mollify the exasperated ife. Finally the judge disuiiss.Hl the -se an the parties, tiiein to apply nnnicdiately at the in ii UK 1 1 oil court. An old Uerman, KdwarJ von Kuster, S3 year of age, died a few days ugo ou the VincouMU si.le whose bislor is peculiarly sad He la-loured to titled mnly and held important but was drawu into tfie of IMS. ami vis, toree 1 to leave the conn ry.

He first went to Norway, coming to this country in lsil. t.ing on a lurni in this couuty. Ue was a learned chuiar. sakiuit ix luuguiiges. but had no know li dg of prucltcal allan s.

cou-eouent he was poor during his long life, uu.1 died in j.Hivcity. Tne anuuul auction of whool land took restf-f in tue county auditor's (Bice. Forty acre, were bought by John Nonpjis'. bx'ated in sect. on t'C.

nriue lown-sbp, ut t'i an Joli i l'efrS'l tool' B'-n-s at 1') a ii.1 ti! acr at Vj.jii, iu section Id In ti.e ton nsiiip of tluesa. There is a run ou sut or.oe paities There were three lust, One was pni.ig tu.or; M.uafr, daughter ol in.i.e host r.iiioll huse: oi.e was nt ti-e residence of mil lue third ca'miiity occurred at I'hail McMiiiau's. The August iJ.une sou. who was crushed under a pile of f.uiisig lumber at 11 txt ti. liea'i'a BHivniiil about two in ugo, is still alive at tue sntal.

may possibly -cover Ui lily healili. to a cer-taiij ex'. nt, but bia mental fcaturjs are a wreck. There was a sudden advance of ceuts on wheat in this in irktt JOslenlay, caused by local coinp. tiun.

(Several cases of sin'il pox ara report at fcvj'aih btillwalur. THt liUV.MOK Kkw York. Not. tj Iu au interview today In regard to the boycott which the Kutthts of Lab have instituted aga.usl the Mallory iue of steam, is iu Galveston, Mr. Mallory said he had not thi intention of ielding to the demands of the strikers bj they were really Unreasonable, aud BS one co ticedsion would only open the wuy to more demauils and more com-es-ions.

'The line having its work at Galveston done all right by the colored laborers. The extent to which the Kuights of Labor were exercisine power at present was indicated bv the fact tLot tuev practically controlled the tele graph. All d.spau-hes between his Hi aud agent at Galvestou being kiriwu to strikers, and some of the dispatches Uji.ig delayed Iu trans mission. STRUCK OIL Nov. 0 On of the welh recently drilled at Findlay, for natural pa.

wa "torpedoed" tftday and a utream of oil thotW) feet into the air. The well is Dow fiow ti.g et the rate of Ul barrels pT 'lay and a be ght of 40 feet. i hem grest oitltu luent Iu the towu. it to I can of this is H. K.

N. A the I is is for of of to or is I house for subsidiary coin at tho lime that the banks sold to the government nearly fcii.OOO- OIK) gold last summer. All the outstanding certificates except about to'iono, which were uot preseuttil uutil alter laisiue- hour, were taken in. 'Iho reinaiuiug certificate will be bought tomorrow. JOSH BILLINGS WILL Nkw Yokk, Nov.

-The ill of the late Henry XV. Shaw (Josh Hillings) was filed in the stirrogato's office today. He bequeaths 1 1,000 each to his two daughters and his soiib- iu law, au.l divides his book, lectures, between his wife and two iluiiL'hter. 1U leaves his wife, as long as sho remains his widow, all tho interest arising from his investments, and at hor death it is to be divided between his two daughters. The market value of his estate is PASSED AWAY.

Clf.vklano, (., Nov. 0 Judge Kbeu New- tou, tho oldest member of the bar in Ohio, died today at Cauflold, aged 01. Ho was tho first common pleas judge of the county. In lV2he was in contrress with Joshua it. Gid- dinus an 1 w-ju considerable prominence by a spoecn in t.ivor or extending a national welcome to Kussutb.

DEAD. WiiEKLlMi. W. Nov. Hon.

Daniel Peck, tho oldest lawyer in this section, died at St. Clairville, Orptnd.iy aged VJ years. Mrs. Itiiekman (whose husband is uiidtrgolng sentence for assaulting little g.ri) wa yesterlar adjudged Insane al Klillwsler. Set.astlau Marly died at his home a Lakeland yesterday.

Catarrh Cured Catarrh I a very prevalent disease, with distressing and offensive symptoms. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives ready relief and speedy cure, from the fact It ai ts through tho Hood, and thus reaches every part of the system, I suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Took flood's Sarsaparilla and I am not troubled any with catarrh, and my general health is mucfi better." I. W. Ln.Lis, Postal Clerk Chicago li 1st.

Louis lUilroad. I sufTered with catarrh 6 or 8 years tried many wonderful cures, Inhalers, spending nearly one hundred dollars without Benefit. 1 tried Ilissl's Sarsaparilla, and was greatly Improved." M. A. Ahliev, Worcester, Mas.

Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 characterized by three peculiarities 1st, the eomhtnation of remedial agents 2d, the proportion; Sd, the procem of securing the active nirdidrial qualities. The ret.ult Is a medicine of unusual strength, rffecting cures hilherto unknown, tend for book containing adilul.Hi.il evidence. "Hood's 8 irstit arilla tone up my svstem. purities my blood, sharpeusmv ar rtl'e. mul Sel'lll to lliaKn oyer." .1.

P. TuoMi'SoN, Itegister of Deeds, Lowell, lla. "Hood's irsnparlM.i bents ll f.iv-r, and 1 worth us nip. Id." I. ltAUUIoro.s, Ui iUnk Strett, ft est Votk City.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all tlmrSt. 1 six for (i. Madf only by a I. HfXlU Lowell, Miss. 100 Doses Ono Dollar.

TO THE PEOPLE OF- icsire St. Paul or HinneaM I desire to inform yoti that I have opcticl is in I'atil and Minneapolis for tin transaction of liusiiitss for rion-rcsiticnt's. I am rcpart'tl to make collections ami pay taxes, to jittrcfKtsejiJivarti( le that caiiiiot be obtained in country plai to mat goods of all kinds (for which a lady of experience and taste is engaged as assistant), secure scats at opera houses, look up records, do errands, calls anil interviews of every nature in short, to attend to the wants of the people in person, safely and promptly. Access had to libraries, conrt houses and state house. Prompt attention given to all errands and business between Minneapolis and St.

Paul. For ordinary orders a -charge of 25 cents and postage. Reference is given by to the following named gentlemen Hon.W. 1). Washiii rs, Minneapolis.

Hale, Thomas Minneapolis. JilOI.OW, Fl.ANOKAU SotTRES, SL Paul. )k. J. 1 1.

Mi'Ki'iiY, St. Paul. Hon. I). M.

Saisin, Stillwater. Rkv, Bishop II. Wiui'i'LH, Faribault. W. P.

MCMILLAN'S ti ou JU II flKKK'EH-Uooin N'l. 2t'H Drake Mock. Bt. I'mil. nud Room No.

S. Minnesotn Lo'in aud Trust ('omniinv Huilding, Minneapolis. i iiiioN Nelson, Tenney Co. Miiuufiicturers nud Wholesale. Denier iu Pine Lumber Konldings, Sasli, Doors, Elinds, Etc.

Gescral Ofllcc, lieiiiieplit Ar. A NOT A ULTLDIXi, KINNEAI'oLlS iil.NNKSOTA. CLINTON MORRISON, (Succetvor to Morrison IVoi.) NurCTL'inin or LUMBER Cirner of Fourth Stuct nn.l Klevenlh Avsnti Bonltl. Hl.uliennoln. tlnui.

iiastman, Bovey sti.sts in 111 null 11 ni 11 Li XiUUIi Uiiu tnuiiniKi it Vornsr SeeouJ Street ami Kle tenth Avenue South, 4lUUetriJO'lJl WHOl.ISALV OSALIRS IX LUMBER, LATH, Shingles and Pickets. C'irsr First Avettuo andSUlh St sot, B. MiuncsiwUs. lliltit, hie iriiirer, u'l i 1 ii. liLiSinesi ii-anax'teJ.

id Commissioner Fink's Great Pooling Plan Made Publio Yesterday. The Most Gigantio Railway Combination Ever Proposed. Railway Earnings of the Past Month Are Rather Irregular. The Carload Rates Question Is Apparently in a Hopeless Muddle Other Notea N'uw Your, Nov. 6.

The Timn this morn-iug hati th full details of tlw- pmpoKgdcou-truet of tho new trunk line plan. The plan contemplates practically a central body, which shall have control of the administration of the railroad business throughout the Uuited States, provisions being made in the committees to be formed, with power to indorso their decrees for st representation of each of the eight trunk Hues. The presidents will constitute a committee, with authority to select an arbitrator and commissioner. This committee will settle only broad quostious of policy, the details being left to other committees. Tho commissioner, who will be chairman of the president's committee, will have the making of the trunk line executive committee which will consist of the vice-president.

This executive committee will appoint a freight and passenger committee, which will be made up of tha traffic managers or genera freight aud passenger asjents. The commissioner from these sub-committees will select a chairman, aud to these will be given authority to act as commissioners, one tor freight business and a second for passenger traffic No oue will lie apKinted to a position either upon tho passenger or freight committee who has not full authority in his own company over the department which he represeuts iu the committee. Prompt action is provided for on any subject hich may be brought to the attention of tho committees. OtMMISslo.NKK nxK will probably be selected as arbitrator, and the i h.tiniiin of the passenger aud freixht liools will also probably act as arbitrators Itesides acting as chairmen of their respective committees. Whenever any complaint of a breach of coutract for the slnct maintaiu-unce of rates is msde the eoinimtteo of tho department affected will be.

cou vetted at out. Should the representative of company be nbsout the chairman may act iu hi place, nud whatever aciiou is takeu shall remain iu force until such company shall be present by its authorized agent. The arbitrator selected shall devote all their lime to the work of the commission, and in case of a disairreemeDt ou tho part of their respocti ve cihtii i ti icd. upon au agreed statemeut of facts, to an-itrata at once, their decision to remalu in force until a reversal bv a higher committee. The executive committer will therefore have no catiso for action except on such mat ers as nmv bo cittside tho of tariffs and division of traffic, except on np-peals from the action of the freight or pans' ttees.

and tho president's coin-iijttee will not have any special busitiess except over such ijtiestions a the executive fmimi ee fa 1 to agree upon, arn the action of tne subordinate arbitrators is appealed from. All this provides for carrying matters up to the highest authority. Till: AUBITKATOH HIMSF.t.F, but the action of the majority is to stand iu every case uutil reversed by the ghor authority. Kach of the trunk lines is made responsible for tiie nets of it western connection, the New York Central Itoing held for whatever infringement of tho contract may be traced to the Lake Shore, the Michigan (Vutrul. Canada Southern, or tno Nickel Plate; and Iho Pennsylvania or the Ft.

Wayne, the Chi cago. St. l.ouis rittsiiurgti. and the fitts-hiirsrh. Cincinnati and so on.

All roads connect ine ith the trunk lines and their controlled roids are classed affiliated roads, and are entitled to representation iu the Joint committee, hich is made up of pr 'seutaii of these roads, and of tho m. inbers of ths Tntiik tThe executive This committee will have authority over the classification of goods, tho fixing of throiiirh rates a will appoint special committees ou certain classes of goods, such as co tou and tobacco, or uuy through ireight inch is carr.ed over long routes and a uuin-ber of lines- In case of a failure of the joint cotninilteo to ogtee ou any question the apical shall be to the executive committee, thus placing the connecting lines to hom cutting is usually traced, entirely at the meter of the trunk lines. Tho contract was drawn tip by Commissioner F.uk, and frequent refereuce is mado all through it that It is observed in spirit us well a in letter, tho primary object being to provide for uniform and regulated rates on l.iisiuess passing over the trunk lines aud roads. Rebates of any kind, contracts, special agreements for given amounts of freight ami ALL St ill RUFI by which tho spirit of tho union may be vio-laU'd are forb dden. and the transfer of cars, tho use of through bills of lading, or the tonkin? of through rates with anv road refusing lo bo bouu I by tho trunk lino agreement are a so prohibited.

Tno business to be governed l.v this contract is: First F.astbound dead freight and live stock coming from or irom behind the western termini of the trunk lino. Seou -Westbound freiuht from the seaboard cities to the western termini of the trunk liue. Third Competitive passenger traffic of the lirtt a id sec iti 1-claiH and cm grant traffic. Kach party tolli seo itract is to deposit a stated sum with the i'ommissioncr, from wh eh shall be deducted such lines as ho may itnpo'O for v.oiit Kins of the when I roved, and the method of detection nud conviction is fixed. ALL HIOM THi: AO It LEW ET.

The trunk lin committee Ion signed tha new at Commissioner ink's otlice- After the agreement has beeu signed by the ollictals of he estern roa.l, the new pooling ariaiiiren.ent iii go into ell ect. A 1 rofip't ve Nov. 0. Tho managers of lines in the western freight nsiociatiou met today aud had a bitter wrangle over tho rate at which ocrtaiu die-bed beef contracts mu le prior to the formation of tho should be reported into tiie pool. The principal bone of contention wus contract between Iho St.

Paul road and Hammond oi. for the shipiiientof dressed at IlOcoulsper lm) pounds. Other nieml es of the association claimed should ive beeu reported to the pool nt If.l'f Cents. The menager of the St. Paul road said uo draft ma to upon it for balances due on the basis of lift'' cents would be honored.

The other managers i-aid they would bo. or the tool would bo broken up. It is thought not unlikely that it will lato a lierce rate war on all Missouri r.vcr i.iisitiess. President Hint is, Kntulit ttiut Should be MoMititAL. Nov.

fl Messages of congratulation from tho queen and from the gover-Uui -general on the completion of the Cuuu-ilian Psc.tie Huilwoy, were received by George Stephen, th president of that roud. today. It is" understood that be is to bo knighted. Kecflvrrs I'lnylng In Orent Lurk. lsi.iANAi'oi.is, Nov, fl.

In the United State conrt today Judge Oresham and Wooil decided that the mortgages of the Central Trust Company, E. F. Leonard aud G. D. Praman, of York, ou tha Toledo, Cincinnati He St, Louis railway, should lie extended over the Frankfort Si Stuto Dulutli Jloinss.

Ispecial nisrATcii to the TrtrncNE.1 Dl-u th, Not. 6. G. G. Hartley, the Republican register of tha Dulnth land office, resigned the position a few days ago.

He states the oflice is not sufllcioutly remunerative for Mr. Hartley to desire to retain. It is quite generally understood P. N. Marble, a real estate and pine land dealer of the city will have the appointment.

lie is well known, highly resected aud the appointment will give general satisfaction, but for one thing, he is not an old resident. This troubles the stage horses who wore much grieved when Johu Fiyuu was made postmaster, for the same reason. Tho Appointment of receiver of the land olll.te is expected as soon as that of collector of customs. The new receiver will be au old-time Duluthiau, identified with its interests for uiany years. Carlton County Culllnas.

fSPEClAL DISPATCH TI) TUB THIBUSE.I Thomson, Nov. tt. Near this place a Fin-lander him tlisvuvuibda mine, showing, ac-corjiug to au assay made of rock only two feot bolow the surface, a trace of silver an 1 2-10 ounces of gold to the ton. A stock company has been organized, D. O.

Cash, of Duluth, president; George B. Barker, secretary. They have issued 150.000 shares of nonassessable stock at (10 per share, aud have sunk two shafts over 100 feet iu depth. Another assay of rock, 13 feet below the surface, shows gold to the ton. and worth of silver.

Deputy-Auditor Martin steps out into a better position, and Deputy-Auditor John Watkius takes his place. Auditor Watkins is quite unwell. Ed. tor Gottry, of the Knot, has resigned aud returned to Wisconsin. St.

Cloud Sifting. ISPBCIAL IllaPATCR TO TUE TKUCSE 1 Bt. Cloi d. Nov. 6.

The social club (organized on Tuesday eveuiug) will give their first, dauce tonight, at the Grand Central HoteL Uuited States District Attorney Searle has tendered his resignation to President Cleveland. Winter 11a to me. IsrrriAL DISPATC TO THE tri ucn.1 GitAM) Kokks, Nov. 6 It is snowing hard und a severe storm will be the reaulu The weather is getting colder. A Haiilnu storm.

Rapid Citt, Nov. 6. A heavy snow storm is raging in the bills since la-t night. The Dmtoti Hiiilet, WltlTTKH (B Tlli T1I1BUNE. BisMAKt Nov.

5. Som of the newspapers in Judge M. CouuoU's district (tho Third) aro rather condemnatory upon the questtou of the judge nppoiutiug uou-resi-deiits of his district us dork of his courts. We presume the judge is only acting in accord with the power that appointed him nud is only carry iug)tit reform, as his appointees all seeiu to be ood lueu. At the recent Republican cotiuty convention in Yankton onl? stx out of the 14 precincts had enough irrtennst in the statehood movement to participate by sending dele gates.

Watertown seems to the enka in the way of Dakota products, us the pros of that city hiits they have a fuil grown hen thole with four legs and tO tails. A farmer in the Rod River Valley this sci-sou raised biishelsitif p.ue appies, ami the newspapers ure now Looming that secliou as fruit growing euuilry. The citizens of Sioux Falls have a ife beater of that city that they will furni-h him a suit of tar aad if ho persists in his invigorating pastime hereafter. The furu-titt claims the hot. or of being the first new spaper to hoist Dakota's first stale, ticket, and its manifest pride ia 1 he Hon.

11. F. TYuigrew will lie a can di.bite for Unite 1 State, senator for tne new wo.ll 1 be sta and it bo it surprise lo his many if Frank don't get ih-re tvlit'U the would bo legislature meets iii January for the purpose of choosing two senators. The Dakota Detective Association is the hiime of a new corporut.on latelv ist, il.li-i I ill Sioux Falls and we pics-i I he st a1 'ho id movement, wtncii id us tie.idii th'-r. is resp nsible for its iin-epLiou.

The 11 sniarck Tri'ju ir sivs that the new steiiniboat ways, bmg erect 1 in ttintcttv. ill be I he most. ou tno river above St. Louis and will accoiumo ite 10 steamboats. In sympathy with the activity of other markets, the matrimonial market 'iu Dakota is experiencing a lively activity, though price remain about the ame.

The brave soldier bu who tutrticipate 1 in tho recent war nt Camp Grant, at Fargo, are to receive th dr pay at once, at tho rate of I0 per head and uo pensions ill follow, unless with single exception iu the person of tiie. gallant Coi. Sheale, whine bravery in defense of the pretty Indies of Faruo is to receive extra reward from them for wouuds received iu their defense. If tho fellow who b-wimos frost at zero knew how little tho Democrats of liakota cared about his effusions iu li. rocoat lnor-iitls in the Five Trd? Ikmn-ril he would realize the full extent of great imp.iruuce to that partv iu his own m.u 1.

The Pi-psbvtrian college, at Jamstown will soon open its preparatory department, ith prospect of uet Elmo. THE CHIfliO 1XEL Hauger were again favored today with liberal palrojuge. Notwithstanding tho couliutied unpleasant weu.hcr, nud its effect upon general trade of the city, business iu ail departments of the money market gave cut. re sat.sfucliou. Clearings relumed for the day, amounted to Counter transaction were somewhat iu excess of au average day' volume and, so far as tho domnud foe oimicy wus concerned, bankers biA in complaint to offer.

Pe.rrow in iHt-t, weie even freer tbuu in their calls, ni.rt rnres for money w-rn held steady nt i per for call, and per cent for time itocoiunio liitmus. Currency onleis from the country were only lhe sales of bonds on fho s.ock exchaugu were light, in the general investment tnar-kot the day was a ipiict olio. THc. tilosf HO.V. Yoitt', Nov.

I). -The attendance at tho horse show was vrr large arid fashionable today, nil available space being filled. One the features of tho wai the exhibition of tandem teams driven to carts. Tho admirer of that of goinir enthusiastic iu Dictr Applause. Al immense- Hiring trl liu'j orrinu Percherotis were aLoi.shiiw.i in contrast nt the same imo with Aiviinber of Shotbuol ponies, in the class.

Ring, owned by C. 1, Hamlin, of litiff'ulo, took first premium, and Don Cossan, owned by Arthur J. Caton, of Chicago, ocoud pr.za. fnttOMAN'i AI0 j'OUIETY. New Yiuin, Nov.

The Eighteenth nnui-veisury ineutingof the Freedinan's Aid S.s of the M. K. Church was held hero today, llishop Waldiu, of Chattanooga, presiding. The report of tho board of uiunagers show ed that tho society siuco its orauiuliou hud aitoii.ooi) member. The industrial school, garr, sou school of theology of Clark's University, Atliiut.i.

Ga, and th medical col-lego Na hvilie cost auuually for maintenance. The receipts during the year ending July 31 last were $74,751, nud the expenditures fell short ol that sum only $-Sy, Inch reuiuiuud a a Imlauce. Tho Election Returns Not Yet all Id, and Pierre is Still Hoping for the Best. Sale of State Lands in Crow Wing, Cass and Ita3ca Counties. Anti-Chinese Demonstrations Seattle and Tacoma Hog Col-era and Glanders in Iowa.

in iFTI.IAl. DISPATCH TO THE TKlBCVS 1 Faribai i.t, Nov. fi. A high tribute has been pai 1 the ii' i.i'.n a lady of this city Mm. S.

F. Mathews by Mrs. (Jen. Grant. Mrs.

Mathews has been entrusted by the idow of Ueu. tirnut with the work of making a portion of hor husband's hair into a memorial medallion pin. Only a faint description of the beauty of the medallion be given. It consists of black onyx medallion mountings, with a reces's of "mother of pearl," on which is a wreath of forget me-uots made entirely of Geu. Grant's hair.

Laid across this reath is the "auchor hope," also made entirely of his hair. All is eunlosed under glass, with a scroll of white onyx held in positiou by gold headed black onyx pins, and on the scroll engraved, with his hair, ''July 21, lSiS." I'pou the back is eugraved iu gold letlers -U. S. Grant: April '1, Tho work should be seen to be appreciaied. Hev.

Jennings will deliver tho thud of his lectures on "Character Building" in the M. church on ueit iSundny evening; subject, "David, from the S.ieepfoM to the Throue." At the business meeting of tho Cathedral Aid Society yesterflay the followinc ollicers wereeleeted: Rev. A. A. Abbot president; Miss Anna Cole, vice president Miss Kebecca secretary; Will H.

Foster, treasurer. 1'arshnll, Whitney and H. F. Stratth are now renioving their stocks of goods to the store in the Masonic hub block, and will be open for business on Monday. W.

Sauborn will occupy the store vacated by Farsliall, Whitney Co. The brick work ou tho new furniture store of Hutchinson tc Stocktou has been finished, and it is expected that both store and stock ill be ready for us.e by tho 1st of Jauuury. YeHterdny ut Yankton. iM'EtllL UlSI AT. II TO THE TRIM St.

1 Yankton, Nov. 4. The United States court, which will couvetie here next week, has more cas ou the calendar tliau at any other term since the territory was organized. great many of these are for forgery aud perjury iu laud cases, whero parties have iiiiide false atiidavits before the land officers, and where they Lave forged other names for tbepurposo of filing ou governm ut land. Tnere are alout 'M of these cases already on caleudar, and the grand jury will work on a number of n-w cases of a simdar character.

here is case of defrauding the which is worth particular mention. that of the Uuited (States against Charles Hodenheck and Willis Bower, for conspiracy to defraud he government. Holleii-beck wan master tit I'nrker and h.s brotlier-iu-iaw. Mower, was a resident of the same piace. The postmaster, it is claimed, during a period of six mouths, i-sicd postal orders in small denoiniuntious to the amount of 1.0 M.

all of which orders Uower chaiged ith haviug taken to towns aud received tuo niouev Oil them, dividing the same with There is a criminal act. on pending iieamst the-e i.artits and a civil aciion aga.nst their bond mia i tr tho recovery of tne money. Hubbard McBain. owners of a granite stone at mix Full-, the cr.tninal larceny of stone from school section, will also occupy seveia! days the court attention. The United States graud jury will meet on the Kith aud the petit jury is called for the Unh.

Montann (SI'KCIAI. COUUKTOSUFN. TO TH TninCNE.I Helena, Nov. li. Prairie fires have seriously injured the feed ou some of the ranges iu tha territory this fall, though soma the larger raugei have escaped.

More hay has beeu put up this season than ever before, by the be'pof hich stockmen expect winter their Hocks and herds with far less loss than heretofore. To successfully handle sheep iu Montana, it bus beeu found that two three tons of hay to tho thousand shi eti an absolute necessity. For cattle and horses hay is tt considered so necessary, though the most succe-sful and liniii i'it stockmen consider that he small out lav oc -a sinned by the putting up of a tew tons of buy for feed during the excessively cold weather, and heu the suo-vs are very deep, is a paving investment. Their example hti3 been very generally imitated by many of the smaller stock gn were this Year. Tiie hav crop has be.

a generally good throughout Hi territory. he prc-etit season has Itecu a very pro-per-otis one for Moutaun stock growers, aided as they have been, bv theetfortsof Ihe member of the Montana Sioi Grower' Association, ho ive corrected ninny glaring evils and punished cattle and horse thieves without mercy. This association has nn able set of otlicers, all of whoin are tn -n with large fortunes invested in stock growing, while tho association roper numbers among its members every stockman of any prominence in the territory. Prices, as a rule, have not he-'u quite so high this year for bsef cattle. Still, on the hole, mora money is eiimafe lids veai than ever bef.ro in the history of stock-grow mg in the territory.

The weather piophets le-ra are predicting a long, cold winter will, very deep su. ws. But let the w.nter be hat it may, stockmen throughout i ne territory ure Hotter fixe 1 to rough it ever fore. ierce's '1 linnltsnivlii Proc'liium- tlon. Isrr.

iAL Disi'ATtii to tub iiiuass.l K. Nov. 0. The following is Gov. Pierce's thanksgiving proclamation: Tr.it it! okv orD.kKoTV.

Kxki titk nccoidauce with long established custom, the president of the f. u.te States has set apart 1 hursduy, the day cf vt-iiibcr, as a day of national thanksgiving au.i gratitude to t.oit tor It's mani fold blessings during the year. Citizens of this territory have more than ordinary cause for thaukfulliie-s. Though ill fori "tic attended some, the masses have beeu abundantly blessed, peace mi. 1 plenty lire ui.on the bu and prosperity in nit its borders, it is a a-ou tor gratitude aud ubuudai.t charity, it is day for the prodigal to be welcomed, ll'eteuces reconciled, injuries for given.

I rec therefore, taut the duv lesignat.d by the President, be observed throughout the territory by ceasing from toil and uppioprmt" at church and home. Iwiidly deeds toward the sutler-lug and des'itnte. tender sympathy to those sickness or trouble, distinguish our observance of this gracious time, foivet- tiug striles and enmities of Hie. Ltt us open wide tbe doors of chanty and good will, remembering that ons touch of naturo iuul.es the whole wor.d kin. The 111 esc at Seattle.

Poktumi, Nov. IV The Ketitfe, special snysi There is much disappointment here ainong law abiding citizens over Gov. S.piire'i proclamation. They asked for troops and think troop am absolutely necessary to preserve peace. The governor's proclamation will have uo elie A conference was held yesterday afternoon between leaders of the null Chinese organisations, aud a committee of Chinese merchants.

The lstter agreed to leave if tli-y wttre paid for their propi ty. Oue Chinese lb in here has invested iu property. Last titght a public uiuetiug was held, Ins the the at a to so, of at D. M. A of tif R.

1 I recorded at the Bismarck signal otlice was I'JSjthe lowest, lli.l; the average being There were 14 clear aud 13 fair days. Hog Cholera mid Glanders. Dks Moines, Iowa, Nov. 0. At the semiannual meetiug of the state board of health this city today, State Yeteriuarian Stalker reported that thoro was uo infectious disease of stock in the state except hog cholera aud glauders.

The former is exluutonsively increasing aud the latter decrousiug. In his opiuiou hog cholera origiuates and has ita propagation by contagion. The remedy is isolation and quarantine. The indications are that death ends the infective power of the disease. Observation shows that it is not contracted from dead animals, but by contact uh living diseased animals.

Kochester K-adlnss. SPECIAL IIIS1-ATCB TO THE TR1BCJI 1 Roi HRSTEii, Nov. 6. Mr. F.

D- Livermore and Miss Mamie Cook, daughter of Horace Cook, of this cty, were married last evening the resideuce of the bride' pareuts. W. Hurlbut has gone east, to bo absent $ome weeks. A gypsy sociable will be held at the li. Church, ou Tuesday evening The fourth lecture in exposition of the Uuiver-saiist faith will be delivered by itev.

J. M. 1'aysou ou Sunday eveuiug Frank Morrill has returned from a two weeks' hunting trip. C. Marven has returned from Montana.

masquerade will be given at tho Eureka rink on the liih insU Superior Suno, (FTTCIAI. DISPATCH Tl THIS Till (Itt. St'CFttioK, Nov. 6. There is considerate activity manifested in the lumber business on tho South Shore.

Fifty men went into tiie different camps withiu 15 miles Superior Tuesday la-t. Twenty-eight of cattle from the Powder River Cattle Company arrived tod.iv over the Northern railroad fiom Wyoming. The company ex; ects to winter bead of cattle, und now have about 50 men at work building stables for CM head. Yery Close. (SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TH TltlKt' VI! 1 Pi Nov.

0. Hal urns from the Dakota electiou come in very slowly, but enough are iu to show the vote is less than Returns here show Pierre Huron. (kVi. Returns are incomplete from Black Hills, several counties kuowu to bo favorable to Pierre aud t-overal favorable to Huron, ei, her aro cot reported or only par-liully. The coutt st is very close aud may require the oliiciul canvass to determine.

Grist from (irainte I'nl's. IsPECIAL tllSl'ATl 11 TUB TIUM NB 1 Gii.vMTE Falls, Nov. Cuarlcs Hlotten-berg, a 14-year old son of Theodore. Slotteii-berg. our regi-terof deeds, died this inorniug typhoid fever.

In the family of Guuder Johnson, county tieasuier, Uphold fever has been raging, luckily uo death resulted. A. Walker und litinily took their departure for Dtiluth to make that pi.ico their future Justice Walker having sent his resignation, the city council ujipoiuted W. P. Baker to the isitinu I lr former cit zeu J.

iin B. Jacobs died recent. at Kuu Claire, Wis. Devils l.iitte Dots, NrrctAI. IIISPAH'11 TO TUB TIlintTSIt.l Dkvils Lake, Nov.

Mrs. flen. Ricliai d-ou, who proved up aud recently sold at a good (ignre a claim adjoining this town-site, aud her sou Phil, who served as clerk iu the United States land office, have left for 'w York cty, whera they will reside permanently. Mr. Lord, of ShaKopce, has accepted the po-itiou here of assistant postmaster, vice Airs lluviiaiid, resigned.

Navigation has closed ou the lake. Sale of Main I. audi. lsre ial uispatvu to the Bhainkhii, Nov. County Auditor Wilson today otl'ered at public sale the unsold state lauds iu Crow Wing, Cavt and Itawta counties, as in-ti ucted by thestate laud cm-missioiier.

About leVltl ucrei of good land III lots of from 4 I to 4s! acres each, were sol 1 at the appraised value of 5 per acre, the proceeds to go to the school Imid. A heavy snow storm set iu here nt a p. aud has beeu raging furiously for several hours, ith of continuing ftd night. A fall of at least six inches is lo for. St.

Paries Chut. IcrrrtAl. ih-pa li run Till us E. St. Nov.

(1 L. T. UidH grocery store was burglarized Thursday night, und tho till robbed of its contents, $11. 50. No other goods were taken.

An en trance was made through a rear window. Contracts aro signed, lots purchased, and work 'Kiiti on the. flouring mill. Largo nimutrtiu cf and New lurk win Tel- apples aro being shipie'd lo this City, and sold tor baiiei. A.

'HMCIAL IIISTAI'l TO THE OarosviiLK, Nov. Lnudry. nged while repairing pump in au 'sJ foot weil on the preiuises of W. It. Ewitig, six miles u.irlh of tcwu.

was overcome by foul air and fell to file bottom. The body has not yet, been recovered. Landrv catne hero fi-on Keras Falls aouL three uiomHis to-o and has icliitivos living iu Sterling, Wis. Ho leaves a young wile. r.levato" ii riftl.

T.lsl'ATI It TIIE Tf.lllCVK.t Moini.s. Nov. IV Tho Odoboldt gruiu clevutor ow ned by K. A. Wnnieke, burned dow last night.

Loss ou building and grain about l. Insured partially in the Continental Ameirioau, Central nu New-York Underwriter. The origin of tho fire Is uuknown. Tho RtirnliiM of Chinatown. Tacoma, Nov.

(1 The damage bv the dentrsiction of Chinatown was about t'AfKW. 'fho buildings were more shant ies, but a great deal of merchandise was burned. Tho incendiaries nave been mnnufactur.ug evideuce to show that the Chines.) themselves fired the buildings, Only two Chtnanvn were iii the city at the t.ine of the fire, all tho rest having been driven out. The Itenutilu). S1'C IAL DISI'AT.

TO 711 IRlHUSEl o. a Heavy snow storm ha prevailed sine this morning. The suow is nine inches deep, and drifting. AH business is practically suspended. Street car flues have beeu blocked situs uoou.

Montevideo New. tsl'KCIAL, DIKl'ATI II TO TIIE TKIHUNS.t Montirikko, Nov. II. A surprise party was giveu by tlte Indies of tho Congregational church at tho residence of Rnv. P.

Merrick Iu honor of hi birthday. The DapUst 13 a ltndlwav Earnlns. New Youic, Tha earning for the Omaha road for th mouth of October, were an increase of Ohio Southern earnings for the same time, were $52,130, an increase of 5,920. Canadian Pacific earnings for October, $H8000, an increase of IIDI.OX). Mexican Central earning for October, were a decrease of The statemeut of the Oregon Railway Navigation Company for ecvtm, biiw umm, C'i-, operating expenses, net earnings, 1 he earnings of the Illinois Central railroad for October were 12.

OKI, an increase of over the same month last year. Tho earnings of the Manitoba railroad for the same month were 551, a decrease of 111,004. The estimated earnings for the Louisville Nashville rs-iad for October were 11,244, 120. a decrease of The ludiuua, Hloomington ft Western earnings for October were filbluO, an in crease of The Chicago Northwestern Railroad shows earnings for the month of October of fs.f.U iai, all increase over the corresponding inouiu ol lan year or Ilnrmony and More of It. mi aiio, 1IL, Nov.

The manager of tho line lu the western paesenger agreement were iu session today and settled all agreements, except the issuance of passes, a a mean of promoting local industries along the liue of railroad. The mad. west of the Missouri riverclaimed that cattle rais- -mg came under the head oLlocal in ilustries and to li.Fe passes to shippers was therefor lawful. The Rock Island Alton objected, and said if the point was not, withdraw they would claim tho same right for the line i at of the Mia souri. l'roterttna Scott.

Nov. 6 A uueting today of the official of tho Pittsburgh A I.ako Krm road, and a subsequent conference with llou. W. Scott ami other prominent coke manufacturers, pave rise to a rumor that the transfer of the Pittsburgh Lake line road to tue l'eunsy Ivnuta company wa lm-iug d. This report wa emphat ically denied Py one ol tho director.

It is uud'Tstood that tho meeting was illed for tho purpose of protecting Scott's coke interests iu Canada, hicn have beeu seriously wuh. The conference lusted six or seven hours. The Hiirltnuton Knrnlim. Rostov, Nov. b.

Ihe net earnings of the Chicago, llui iiugtou A Ouuicy railway for Septemhcr were l.4'.i.5HI, a decrease of Vs.Wi from the same month in s-v. Tho net earnings for the nine month ended Sept. were a decrease of from last year. Union I'nclfic Land nle. Hotox, Mn Nov.

6 Tno statement of land sales of tho Union Pnci'lc railroad show gro-s sale of 17S.III5 acres. gross proceeds i i so. showing, a com pared with I ctobr of last year, a decrease ol ii, Hsi acres. K.iislies. Gilmore's baud will arrive thi morning from St.

Louis via. the Minnesota North estorll road. President Sticknev, of the Minnesota Northwestern, will returu tin morning from New York, where he ha been for the past two weeks. The plan which the Northern Pacific ha in mind for taking ifs double-deck sheep cars to Chicago ha not yet been given out. though theories are thick as blackberries.

It is not probable, however, that the Wisconsin Cen tral will bo the road over rvhlch these cars are taken, as its dependence ou the Milwaukee for entrance to Chicago would prevent 1 hat. So theorists must wait until the Northern Pucdlc voluntarily solve the problem. A surveying party iu tho vicinity of Anoka has given rise to the rumor that the Minnesota ei Northwestern road is ordering a survey northward. While it is a fact that this company's charter permits it to build to the northern boundary of the s'ate, It is not probable it ill run a lino so close either to the Manitoba or Northern Pucilic. Rates to Watertown, have beeu restored to cent per hundred.

The river scasou closes next week. Tho While Kagle, of the Saints liue.has made her last trip for the year, aud the Mury Mortou, of tho Diamond Jo line, will leave next Tuesday on her last return trip to St. Louts. Sir Adolphe Ourou, Canadian minister of militia and defense, nccninpanicd by Lady Caron. and Mr.

aiid Mr. Currier, arrived iu St. Paul yesterday morning in a Par over the Milwaukee rotid. 'i he 7 spent ist of tho lav, however, iu Minneapolis, and loft for last night via tho Manitoba rotltl. 1 W.

C. T. U. Nov. li.

Tha protest of Mr. Kllen and 2," other agaiust the exclusion of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union iu pledging the influence of the union to a political party ha been replied to by a committee appointed for the purpose. The reply sots forth that the action does not make the Woman's Christian Tem perance Union a component part of nny po litical party, their resolution only involving sympathy in a common resolution and aim. It denies that there bus been uur intoleiance or lack of courtesy to the ministry, the triumph of the majority being a fundamental riht iu all free institution. It alleges that individuals and states ure left free to pars their own opinion ou this, as former controverted poiuts, provitling alwny that with freedom of opinion there bo lidelity to the national iiulou.

It asserts that uot a dollar has gone from tho treasury for party pur-po-es, and that the work of ihe organization has not been hindered, but the year has been one of unprecedented success, it refer to tho growth of prohibition sentiment as proof that the ceuter been reached, defends tho I'hIou fair to the miuority, and asfc-erts thut tho ma jority vote on the St. Louis resolutious came from states which pursue the sunu policy iu theirown territory with growing success. It show that the protest came from live states, ith states on tho other side, the vote being 2-15 yens to nay, and closes with kindly expressions toward nil. alMOSt HNRHEO. New Nov.

8. The sub-treasury today coutiuui'd the work of exchanging.