Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 5

THE MOOT3A.P0L1S TIUBTXNE, SUXDAX, NOVEMBER 1-1, 1880. I CUMJ JIE i ATH C.ALIST8. -T-aefS SUNDAY, NOVEM Mill II, 1. creditor.) and creditor' cl vks in hotel lobbies, and Cish the up as "pul))ic opinion" here; this precious gosip 'lhe special promitit'ticciii its general news volumui, not daring to commit the to.) transparent absurdity of putting it on tho Minneapolis page where it belonged if it belonged anywhere. is an open secret that a powerful iallu-euce in tt.

demands the rmaucnt de true lion of tha grnat business that Har-wood has built up. is also kiiou ttiat tlie most tilective way to accomplish this end is to send out to the country as loea! public opinion, the heated, unfair, mistaken and ottcu consciously false statement) of a few persons who have an interest in attacking the integrity of Mr. Harwood. Detraction likes nothing than to induce a liewspapor io lend it a thousand tongues. To this work The Pioneer has lout itself, and has coni'Msed the dubious character of its course by ludicrously enough attempting to assume the responsibility at the "ril.

Paul end," and screening its "Minneapolis end" from possible local censure. The proverbial ostrich, with ouo end in the sand and the other in the air, has found a counterpart. liEJiNHPlH. THR GREAT AND APPETIZER STJEE CURE LO lv CO till lAiS, 11 RO A II IT IS, AS VI 1M Vk ION, Ami all Discuses of the THROAT arid UTGS. The roort acceptable prr-paratior.

in the known world. By ariUimr to TOLTJ IIOCK and BYK Ittwt liemon juice, you have au excellent. Appetizer s.nd Tonic, for general aud Amily one. J'he iiLmeuae and increasing sales and the numerous testimonials received daily are the best evidences it virtues and popularity. Put up in QUAKT tsizo Bottloo, privin? MOEI3 for the moue7 than any article in tha market.

'-'il'T TtF. to palm off tithe TOLTJ I'OCK and KVK, which is the only memcated article made, the Genuine haul I iitbe Goveramont Stamp on each bottle. Extract from Report of tho Commiaslonpr of Tnternal Revenue: TKi.ArjbHi UtPAIITJlK.NT, OFFICK Or JM'KKNAU RKVENCS, I Wasiunotos, D. C. January aith, ltW).

Mewrs. LAWIiESCT? ft MARTIN. Ill Madison strot, Chicajo, 111.: Gkntluhtn: 1 his compound, in the opinion of thisotliee. wouldbave a lafficient qaajiUt of tne BAUSAM OK TOLll to give it all the advantage ascribed to this article ia pectorml oinplainu, while the whif.Wy anil the syrup constitute an eraulninn, rendering it au agreeable remedy to the patient. Comiiouncleo; according to the formula, it may pronely be classed wm-a medicinal preparation under the provisions of U.

8. Revised Statutes, and when unstamped, may hs sold by DruK.ief, Apothecaries and other persons without tendering them liable to pay special tax as liquor owidf rs. i'ours respectfully, Signed GitKSN 13. BAUM, Commissioner. LAV7RENOE MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, 111.

Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCF1RS end DEALERS Everywhere. Wholesale Agents in Minneapolis LYMANBROTHER3, Wnoleaalo Druggteta, and GEO. R. NEWELL who will supply the trade ar. manufaoturors' prices.

SAINT PAUL. "THE bULi-HUiir." The St. Paul Owners Made Wealthy la Their Minds By a Keported Big Strike. For t'uo lanldnv or two the St. I'aui owners of stick in the Sulphurut iiuiio ne.tr Lake City, have lou carrying bciitU on account of cortnin intormiition j'iKt received in reference to the outcome of their investments: which it in snid tar eioeeds their expectations.

For Home weeks previous to Nov. 1, w-Vk, it appears, wan Htia-jiended, as to Hiiikinj HlmitH, pending tho erection of buildifiKHMid putting in place of machinery. Duiint'thh; interval, of nothing was received here in to the mine. After that date work of RitiLinRtlia p.haft fifty foot deeper, making it 170 feet deep, commenced by Mr. Mcf'ue, the contr.ic-tor, end on the Hh iim.

Mr. Hartiuan, a lare HUtrcuolder in the luiue, renidmp; at Lake City, telegraphed Treasurer Hhandraw of tbo couipanv a follow: Lake City, Col, Nov. hm. Sh.iwlmn. SI.

l'md: iloC'uo re port hi improvements iu fiulphuret. liutiie width of shaft full of mineral. Kimox IUistm.vn. Yesterday another came whieh caused the aforea4-owuera to flevae their beads and coicmeuoe star ga.iuy, notwithstanding the day was raw and cloudy. Thw ia as foilo-vs: IiAKrCm, Nov.

VI, V.xQ.1'harln, Tr'Gxxrrr Sv.hilnirt! Jfininy SI. 'uhI; Would not advice selnnijftock for Icsa than six dollar er isharu. We have the hiatal mint in Han Juan, fsee letter. H. IIabtmas, Hkney CEUHG'H BEUVIUE3.

Announcements tor To-day for a few of the City Churches. At the act: ton Street M. E. church, pleaching by the pastor, lU. S.

M. Uavis, at ViM A. a. A union meeting of the Central and Find I'reubybirian, Fut Haptist and Jaeknou ritreet M. K.

conuregiitiouH will be held at the Jiu kKoa street church at r. m. iter, Dr. IJailey, of Chicago, will address the --meeting on "I'roiostuut Minions in ltome." At the Central Presbyterian rhnrch, preaching by the pastor, liav. 11.

F. Macla-ren, at a. m. and v. M.

First 1're-ibyterian church i'reaohiuo; by the pa-dor, Itev. S. Conn, at a. m. L'uitv church Service by the pastor, liev.

W. C. Gannett, 10: A. m. lMytan avenue l'renbyterian church I'rachin( by the pabtor, lluv.

Maurice D. Edwards, at 10:311 a. and 100 v. M. "Younu people's meeting at 7 P.

M. (irace M. K. cl.urcli, Hopkina street, wi'l ie re-openud to-day, with iwrvioH moniins and evening by the pattor, H. C.

Jeu-niugi. (iospel meeting at the Y. M. C. A.

rooms at p. m. llev. Dr. W.

T. Htattr will preach moni- in and evening at tha House of Hope 1'res-byterian church. The evening discourse will le esH'cially for young rnen, with reference to the week of prayer of the Y. M. C.

A. First liaptist church service at A. cotui acted by liev. I. C.

Harne, pastor. Young pciple's mteting at v. M. 1'iof. G-orge Huntington, of Carleton College, will preacii at I'lymonth Congre-Catioual church morning and evening.

Youug pejplb'n meeting at 1M. p. M. Ir. 1).

C. John, of Hamlino University, will preach at the First Methodist church at lD-j) a. m. The pastor, Itev. H.

G. biniih, will preach in thi tveniug. TUB COUKT8. Ditnct. Before Judei" ISrill: Charles A.

Moore vs. A. C. Murphy and 8. r.

Murdoek, garnishee. Continued two weeks. Isabella E. Weisel v. A.

C. Grenier et at. Continued. Win. Pieper vg.

James Hiesler. Struck from tho calendar. X. lleruheim vs. A.

Hottershoff A Co. Motion for judgment against defendant Yer-plfltik heard and taken under advisement. Keystone Furnance Compauv Fred Hill and The St. Paul hioux City Kail- wad Company, garuisLee. lieferrej to i cnaa, iitna.

i'Cr of the Reason at Deliill's last nitrht Iron Hill will sixak ia the Court-tumse 5M)day evening Col.S!.:ppey wiii control of the Duuglu" -House on the Itjjiort of county treasurer shows balanc on of Tue.atuy tuo Kpiscopul liev. I. T. Kljoru, killed six wild geese at four shots. Capt.

of l.a CroF.se, was in town TharM-Iay council has taken action favorable to better protection against fire. complete tire apparatus will probably be purchased soon Two new arrivals at tlie court-house, both girls, each elected to this mortal existence by a In oU. One ikes the name Ames, tho other, Chitlester. Cannot go behind the returns. OWATOHKA.

Spf-cia! to The Tribune. Owato.nn'a, Nov. Tho weather baa gone into winter quarters, business haacol-lajmed, only wood ieadl rs are receiving the attention of the jieork, and they are-as usual selling three-fourths of a cord for a cord and getting cash The Good Templars have changed their night of meeting Monday night. At their next meeting tlie ilea' ion for discussion will be: "lie-solved, That a high-priced license is a better aid to tho temjoranco cause than no li- caiiso." Monday evening next Jay ltial'8 Uuuipiy Damply will be played at Mom-house's opera house Mr. Dunnell is now able to attend to Lis own corrc-npoudeuop.

Prof. Curtis, the Etey organ mm, is in the city Dev. C. H. Dewolf will give a lecture to-morrow evening at the Daptist church, entitled "The Model Younu Man." DEK.OCRA.TIC DEGENKItACT.

Lotter from Jomes G. Clark on Democratic True Inwardness as Illustrated in tho Empire To the Editor of The Tribune. The Chicago Times had an excellent ed-itoral on the causes which havo led to the repeated defeats of the democratic party, tihicf among tlic.ve causes being the fact that young men as a rule are not in sympathy with the party, and that all tho forces u( memory, of patriotism, aud of education aro constantly at work strengthening the tendency of the youth to fosake the old hulk and identify themselves with the new order of things. I never see a young man of energy and manliness taking au active in democratic politics without fealiug sad, as I know he is not only losing his time, but actually losing character, and making a record that he will yet be anxious to unmake. Horace Greeley once said, before falling from grace, "The democratic party is just like a goose.

It eat- everything before it and kiilt everything, behind it." True, it has had but little to "eat" since these words were uttered, bnt it continues to "kill" all the rising young men who trust it with their political aspirations. Tako, for instan'je, Gori; H. W. fcloeuin, who graduated at West Point, but afterwards resigned his commission as lieutenant, and when the civil war broke out was appointed colonel of a riyracut regimr nt: lie went up, step by step, until be held the rank of major general of volnnteers. He belonged to an excellent Jnondaga county family, everyone of whom, including himself, wiw luivftnely radical and anti-slavery in sentiment.

He was away in the army doing bis duty when the democrat met in byracuse, in state convention, and nominated him for secretary of state. The letter notifying him of bi3 candidacy was enclosed, or accompanied, with a carefully drawn misstatement of the situation, mnie by several personal frtenua, and claiming that the democrats as usual WM1E COMINO OUT AHEAD, and that there was to be a general break up and re-mirvcyrof party lines. He Hfffptf 'h" Ta-pent afterwards, on receiving from more trustworthy sources a true account of the situation and an earnest protest against his prospective crucifixion between several thieves on tbe same ticket. But tha protest came too late. His word had gone back to bis democratic execntioners, and he went to his doom silently cursing his fate and bis folly.

But, eh, didn't bis wife and Bisters ween and didn't his brothers swear? One of the sisters said to the writer short ly afterwards: "Yon can well imagine how we all felt when tht news came that he had accepted the nomination. It was almost as sad as it would have been had we heard that he had been killed in battle." riinee that time Gen. rilocum has been honored with huporiant olitces at the bands of the Hr'ioUlyn democracy, and yet ho hits never felt at tiome in the ranks. Ho Lih been the right man the wrang place a man possessing in tha highest sense genuine republican and absolute integrity of character, surrounded with old copjierheod associates l.o Lavo ever since insiht. on exhioitiug hua it.

a rare specimen of a loyal Union general traveling in a combination, demociatic, state sovereignity circus. "These arc words of deeper sorrow limn the wail above the It will be remembered that Gen. Klocum, whne btampuig tor nancocK iu muiana oyster huj IW 11 cirmmwM. ire. ilWwffi ryjMYiW jmir z.

'( He. per head; cniTi'ierrk-, per quart; apples, pjr hiirn-1: table per pound: cooking iter dozen: Milwauki che ne lc. ptr Wisconsin honey lc. per pound. rEAC-KExNTS.

('en. John was in town for a few hours yeKterday. The St. Croix Hteanur Geo. 15.

Knspp canio in yesterday with a loail of iirewool. If the. weather jriuUs the "kutiug will be optued to tho public day. HaililT Dowlr.u passed out (be cigjiru yesterday with the rtunuk, 'It's a ali'K W. J.

and D. Ferguson, of I'em'oiua. are htre parchasiny hogs then-market. There were eleven lixlgfrs attbe City Hal! Friday night. They don't hkep in barns and sheds now.

Mcintosh Co. hung up the quarters of steers in their packing and canning housa yesterday morniug. ('ity Treasurer lter.K will to-morrow Hell property on Kice ml lifrr streets which is delinquent on aasbaiments. N. 11.

Haugan. of Miciittaiiolis, yesterday paid iJ.IJ1.-l" at the customs otiice, being ail for duiies on Norwegian herring. Capt. O. K.

Michuy'is, recently chief ord-naut! ollicor of tuo departmejit of Dakota, re turned here yesterday from the West. Gtorge IS. Dreslmch, of Winona county, wna in the city yesterday, on business connected with the Winona Mining Company. Judge Himom yesterday-oTdeTecTjcdg--incut for the defendant to tie entered in the case ot i. AlcJiamara di (jo.

vs. I li. Kmith. A that Mr. Cull rton, of Auerbach, Finch, Cuibt rtriou Az th, city, was ne.

gofiating for the purchase of the'llarwood stock and buinoH, is contriidicted oil the authority of the firm. The directors of the four German Singing Societies of fit. I'aut are to meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon, at Diedonintuz Hall to make preliminary arrai'stuentH for the state sau-gsrfest, to be held in this city next summer. Walking along the street lwliind two railroad men the reporter heard one ask the other If had "got a lay-off." "Yes," wan the answer, "our folki won't send me out for a few day1. Wliuelitig is bad on our road just now." The waiters of the Windsor Hotel are to have their first annual ball at Ffeifer's Hail Iee.

Iu. In consideration of its being lent, year the young men of tho house have left the management to tho young women and they promise it shall be a tine affair. alaj. Ben. Thotnpson rallied slightly yes torduy morning, and was for a hhort time partly conscious.

Yesterday afternoon he was again unconscious. His case rt neinbles that of the late Judge Parsons, and it ia understood that no hop of Lis recovery ia ea-tertaind. Martin McNalty, a young but fiteady.going city oxprossman, the happiest man iu town yesterday and carried a box of god cigars around among his friends and the newspaper men. It's a boy, weighing four-Un pounds, and both mother and child are doiiitt well. A driver of an ice-wagon had a narrow s- ca yesterday morning.

He was walking without ths lines, driving his team by words, when he slipi! and fell forward and against one of the wheels. Fortunately his exclamation as ho fell and the horse stopped instantly. In tha supreme court yesterday an opinion was nled setting aido on technical gronnds the indictment for forgery found against Frederick Kiebe iu McLeod county iu W.l. Hisle waa indicted on an accusation of having turned a receipt for Iiaid into a romiKsury not for ifttt; Mules ar the animals to drive when the streets are as slippery as now. A pair of them, drawing a heavy load on the down grade on Sibley streot.

coming to an ice-covered part of the street, were observed to plant their feet and, propelled by their load, slide across tho ice and then resume walking as if they were Urfc4 to sliding. AROUND THE ST ATI. STILLWATER. SpwUl to The Tribune. Ktillwatkh, Nov.

Wheat, No. 1, UV; No. 2, t7c; No. '6, 7'Jc. Heceipts light.

Oats A considerable coat of ke covirg the lake to-day. Isaac Staples will send fifty more men to the pineries Monday. Nearly 4,0,0 bushels of wheat wore re- tf 1 41, r- i.izLts wtjo ventured out in a sleigh to day. prevails, quite a number of enrt being distributed among the school chil drcn. District court will To-commence Monday at Hp.

with Judge Kuekbam on the bench. The trial of criminal causes will probably begin Tuesday. The nothor of the remarlrably brilliant and successful new novel "Glendover," is a young man named YaUs, employed in the office of the surveyor general. A general and justiliable howl is going up over tbe miserable postoflice facilities of Stillwater. It is hoped that quarters in the Urand upera House block may lie secured.

Henry Pierce, who recently lost a little child by drowning, will, it ia feared, be soon called npon to mourn the loss of another, i the remaining child is very dangerously sick. The grand formal opening of Kohrback's new emporium was inaugurated at half past one this afternoon, bv the npenranoe in front of the store of Schilling's band, which discoursed melodiously. J. T. Hildebrant, the missing man, writes from St.

Paul to his wife that ho has obtained work at that place, and will send monev as soon as it is earned. He will probably do uo such thing. Stillwater has seven barber Bhops, the latest one being presided over by George llogenstine. lately with MeSweony. George is pleasantly located on Choslnut street.

takes he and makes his patrons happy. The train which should have left at 10 o'clock a. m. on the lower road was detained over au hour this morning by engine No. 2 being oh the track at Hersey, Bean it Brown's boarding houne.

A misplaced switch did the mischief. The G. A. K. boys were eleganty entertained last evening by leopard Craig, nt his residence on North II ill.

Prominent among the attractions of the occasion was the playing of Prof. Uayner's orchestra. Such occasions as tbe oue in point mark many pleasant places in the history of Mul-ler lost. Thursdny night two barges loaded with wood belonging to It. M.

Coles wore capsized, one near Marine and tho other at the lower levee here, There seems to be no doubt that some malicious person or persons shifted tho wood so as to bring about the result stated. Each barge contained twenty-five cords of wood, all of which is lost. MORRIS. Special to The Tribune. Mourns, Nov.

11. An abortion was committed in our village a few days ago, and the result was found iu the cemetery, neatly covered with napkins aud in a small box on top of tho ground. No clue to the guilty parties as yet. There is something mysterious abont this and every effort should be made to ferret out the guilty criminals. It seems that there is some professional abortionist in onr midst.

He is known, nnd there will bo room made for him at Stillwater, if a change in his place of business is not made soon'. snow The a ist net court convenes next hot, iormeriy oi nt. I'aui. is now a prominent resident of Morris, and can be iouuu at teem urug store. The doctor is always ready for Wheat No, 1, ALEXANDRIA.

Hneoial to The Tribune. Ar.EXANDittA. Nov, 13. Sleigh bells make wintry music in town. Snow to tho depth of several inches has already fallen, and there more to The first A to TV- National Triennial Council St.

Liuia and Make-Up. First Day's Work-Election of OSxrs-Churth Statistics, Etc. The Proceedings of Yesterday's Btsaion Educational and Other Matters. A STKOMG BODY Special Corresisindcnce of The Tribune. St.

Lot-is, Nov. 11. The fourth national triennial Congregational crancil met in the Pilgrim Congregational church in St. Lonis, llev. C.

L. Goodeil, D. D. pastor, at A. M.

to-day. Hon. A. C. Harstow, of Providence, H.

chairman of the provisional committee, called to order and otTere words of salutation and congratulation. Kev. Henry M. Dexter, D. of Boston, editor of Tho CongregHtionalist, was chosen m6d-erator.

lievJ. M. riturtevant, D. of Town, D. Smith, of Alabama, (colored) were chosen assistant moderators.

Kev. G. L. Fonda, of Morris, Minnesota, and Itev. W.

F. Day, of Michigan, were chosen assistant registrars. Seven states were represented on tha committee on credentials, with Kev. Dr. Dana of St.

Paul as chairman. Seven Btates furnished the committer on business, with Itev. L. T. Chamberlain, D.

of Connecticut, the head. Itev. T. M- Post, D. who, in 1S.IH, came up the river to this then insignificant hamlet, hugging the blufls, but now covtrvd bv a city of with people from almost every nation on the erth, gave the council a welcome that for grasp of thought, comprehensiveness of view, and warmth of heart, it would take an inteliectuid Hercules, tilled with the spirit of the "Beloved Disciple," to excel.

A committee on nominations wasappoint-ed with with Dr. Savage, of Illinois, bs chairman. Provisional committee reported through llev. A. H.

Quint, D. of Massachusetts, chairman. Dr. Quint reported sta.lstics, showing a large increase of acting over settled pastors, only three states reporting more settled pastors than acting pastors: new churches have been organized; 10 dropped: net gain, VZ. Present number of cLurches, net gain in membership, whole nnmlier, Added on profession, gain iu three years nearly 8,000.

Dr. Dexter, treasurer, reported 9,000 expended on Year Book, XlO paid; debt to treasury, $1,500, due from soma ten state conferences, of which Minnesota was not one. llev. A. H.

Quint, D. of Boston, was chosen statistical secretary for three years, itev. iavaiette Pemn. of Wolcott- ville, was chosen treasurer for three years. Overtures from the Congregational conferences of Ohio, MinnesoUi, and bania, asking for a re-statement of doctrinal belief by the national council, were read by the chairman of tbe business committee-.

Kev. W. H. Moore, of Hartford, was re-elected register for three years. Chas.

Benedict, of Waterville, was chosen auditor. The publishing company reported through Kev. Dr. Dexter, of Boston, who recommended that the statistics of the Con-Kregational thur 'heo. be published with uut- form date, e.

Sept. 1. At TOE EVENING SESSION liev. Eugene Kevileund by an interpreter, Kev. Geo.

T. IXald, addressed the council iu the interests of Protestantism in Franco. The opening sermon was preached by Itev. S. E.

Herick, D. D. Yesterday's bession. To the Western Associated Press. St.

Louis, Nov. 13. At the morning session of the Congregational Council Dr. B. Brown read a lengthy statement concerning the American Congregational Union, whose chief object is to build churches the West and South.

Ho gate au interirtiug account of what taa been done in tho pa.it three years in JJaiiota, Colorado, Aevada, Kaiwr.s, Minnesota, Texas, and otlrtr slates and territories. During the twenty-seven years of the existence of tha society it had erected 1,100 churches, which aro free from debt. No house is dedicated until it is paid i'or, anu mo society then takes the liri-t mortgage on it for its worth, so that it cannot get in debt in the future. The so- cety had a working capital in tho past threo years of $43,000, and is in a prosperous coii- u.uou. ut.

larbox, ot Massachusetts, rcid a statement regarding tho American Collego and Educational Society, lhree hundred yonng metrtutw receiving assistance are dis tributed among thirty-seven colleges aud unjyejailies. In the past-three years the so ciety paid $02,000 for educational work. 1 he churches, ho said, do not seem to appreciate the importance of this work. Not one iu ten of them contributed anything to it. Tho efforts of tho society in behalf of colleges had been more successful.

During the past three years, Carleton collego had been aided Colorado college, Doan college, Drury colloge, Pacific college, Washburn college, $5,000. Total All of which has come from the East. A large amount of this money has lcen given by Mrs. Stone, a most benevo-lont lady of Massachusetts, who has also contributed freely for education for deserving young men. Discussion on the ministerial responsibility and standing was resumed.

Dr. Quint, secretary of the council, offered a resolution as a substitute that a rulu council should be the ultimate resort in cases of ministerial standing. In other respects the the substitute did not differ materially from the majority reiort. After a long debate this substitute was adopted and all resolutions on the subject ordered printed. THE AMKltlOAN MISKIOMAUlT SOCIETY.

llev. D. Strioby, of the American Missionary Society, made a statement of work accomplished by that society. The society was out of debt and had received a gift of $150,000 from Mr. Stone ot Massacusetts.

Tho whole amount received by tbe society in the past three years was one million and eixty thousand dollars. This sum had been used in establishing churches aud orgauiz-ing schools. A pent work bad, bcou done iulte Souih. Schools of a highor grade had been established in eight Southern slates, with two hundred teRchers and over 8,000 colored pupils. He spoke especially of the freedmen and hia conclusion was that tbe only way to make them safe members of society was to educate thorn.

I4uv. Dr. Means addressed tho council on the publication society, and urged that it be 4etter supplied-wrth means to do its work. Kov. i.r.

otorrs spoke rugarding the home missionary society. Ho urged that teachers as well as preachers be commissioned especially in Jesuit and Mormon sections of tho country, where the work to be successful must bo carried on among the children. He had never had such great success in Sunday school work as during the past three years. He spoke of tho wonderful growth of tlie far West. Iu Dakota thoro wero already twenty-two Congregational churches, and in uino years, with proper encouragement, he believed thero would bo two hundred.

In Colorado twelve churches had been added the past year, aud in Utah, Wyoming and Idaho there wero similar great religious fields requiring only development. MOllMONISM, Key. Dr. Noble, Chicago, read a paper on the new West, in which he donounced Mor-monism In very strong terms. He alluded to Utah as made by that faith a laboratory of false craft and cruel wrong for throe decades.

Uo said congress and the courts had done noxt to nothing to chock or put down the monstrous evil. From Mormouism the doctor drifted to Jesuitism of New Mexicovjjnd the Koman Catholic church was charged with nearly all the crimes in the calendar and held responsible for all the lawlessness and disorder in the territories where Mormonism had not spread. To meet what he considered to be the great evil he said the government must send the best men to the frontier for its oilicials, preachers, and teachers' must be sent, esjie-cially the latter, as they excited less prejudice than the preachers. Tho evening session was occupied in addresses by several gentlemen of general and congratulatory character, and no business of importance was transacted. mm Wm mm V'' nyrgtyy-n by unprincipled dealer-, who tr; upon you common Hock and Kye in place Jt 37) -iAr D.

E. EAEBER SON, Cataract Flouring MiiJ, HAN FACT CREItS OF "White Satin" ami "Cataract" Flour; SIDLE, FLETCHER, HOLMES CO. PROP1UF.TOK3 OF THK NORTHWESTERN ROLLER MILL, And Manufacturers of the best grades of Patent Holler Granulated Flour. ftlannfacturen and la EVEBY VARIETY or Steam Saw Mill at Anoka. Sprhl OrJert Killed with Care anil DMfttfc- oiNsitAL orrici NO.

2 WESTFALL'S BL'K; KIKXKAPOMB, KINX. MORRISON BROTHKRa, HAXtTfAOrDBUa or LUMBER Corner Fourth ttrset and KUvemth Avewiv Ronth, MIddmpoII. Mb a. FARNHAM LOVEJOY Wbolomlo Dnlori In Lumber, Lath, SliiujrloH, nnd Fickets-Cor, University avenue and First Avenue S. MINNEAPOLIS, MUiN.

MEKRIMAN, BARROWS KitrrrAcrrcBinj aso deaubs di PINE LUMBER. A lorirc stock of Dry Lumber on hand. 011 and sed ua. Otiice, corner Bizth (tract ud Third tre. loath, K.

D. Mill on tlie pUtferau EASTMAN, H0VEY MUUM III Lumber, Lath SMnRlea orarr Second rtnot ud ATrmafc. 4 rr- -----1 ft 'Wtras rr- iST 1 lOJI'illlli Foreiwugh TarUx vs. W. H.

Aldn Jge it i- Co. and the first National Dank of Mintie- 1 Monday, and Eli Perkins amlis, garuinhee. In ferred to H. C. James.

1 uesday evening, at )i-era Hall. In the matter of the assigmuftt of Adam 'I he sheriff will sell, Monday, two desira-Heck. Applicattott for tho UichaRe of Lie lots on Eighth street, near Pine, assiguoe heard and tah' ii tinder ndvist uicr.t. i The Jennie Hayes, passenger icket, is Farmers end MtJOUHiiifti Hank vs. Jonu ret orted to ave laid up at )scola.

Donahue. tiou for fordu-. It ia doubtful whether the Grand Opera obenng PuppletnentaryordeM. Coi.Uriu.-d. h- opened before next summer.

Mr. Harwood replies briel'y to the accusations mentioned in "Hennepin com muuicutiou, tbut 1 1 the charges are false iu general and in detail, and are undoubtedly stimulated by St. Paul rivals, who, as tie cas definitely learned, have boon telegraphing to Harwoou's country customers not to settle with him; 1 2 that no settlement has been made or will hereafter bo matHr- in rrry matter net" lu accord with the strictest integrity and under advice of counsel; (8) that ho has offered no discounts to Lis debtors except such as lie could at any time projxirly oiftr for cost hen in need of funds for regular business purposes; (4) that he is not withholding a statement of his affairs, but a full eihibit is being prepared as raoidlv as possible and will be submitted to all interested so soon as ready; that the intimation by tbo ht. Paul paper that tho total liabilities reach a million dollars is absurdly false, nearly every creditor having already presented his claim personally or by attorney; 10) that Lib stock of goods in store and transit was not excessive for the season aggregating less than and that over half of these would have been disposed of in his regular trade before Dec. 15, had he kept open doors: 1 7 that a nsiderable number ot the larger crooitu-s had declared themselves as perfectly satislied with the course pursued, believing that it would in the end prevent tho scattering of the stock and destruction of the business and would thus result best to all concerned; () that to submit at tho present stage of affairs, before he has completed a statement of his large and complicated business, to turn Lis books over to any portion of his credits ors, would throw the whole settlement into chao and work to the detriment of the gotieral body of creditors: that, finally, those who have known him as an honorable bminess man will Lave no occasion to criticiso his method of settling up the affairs of tha concern.

It may be mentioned that Mr. Hurlburt, who has long had charge of the credit de-dartment of Mr. Harwood's business and is now engaged in pieparing the statement of assets ana liabilities, rally corroborates lr. Harwood's statements. In every case where goods have tjeen replevied bonds have been given and no goods have been permitted to pass out of the buiiding.

Most of the eastern creditors and their agents have returned home, leaving their claims to be represented by local attorneys. Tho sensational period has passed, and from this time forward the lawyers and the courts will monopolize the work of nnlanaliiifr tlx, unnrl Bank Failure. Hackessack, K. Kov. The excitement over the failure of two banks continues.

Throngs of men and women, some weeping, are at mat the doors of the Savings Bank. Many have lost inonjy they have been years in accumulating. It now appears that John J. Berry, cashier of the Bank of Bergen County, has embezzled about Wm. H.

Johnson, who as appointed receiver, is investigating the A Convict Chase. Dksveb, Nov. 13. At Los Vegas, Snndny night, Ihreo murderers, two tiain robliers and a hore-thief escaped from jail. A fve went in pursuit and overtook and attacked them 'Ihursday evening.

James Allen and Davidson, "the murderers, were killed outright, Another had been wonuded, but escaped with Lis comrades. Ths oksc is still in pursuit, and Lope to capture the whole party. Wrestlers. riTTsnran.Nov. The wrestling match between W.

J. Farwcll, of California, and John McMahon, of Vermont, for the cham pionship lelt of America and f.1,000, took place at the lvcetim to-night, aud resulted throwing Farwell twice out of throe times. A larye-erowd was in attrnrhuire, and one hour and a half consumed iu deciding the contest. An Electric Lighted City. Salt Lake, Nov.

Ogden is the first city west of tho Mississippi river to adopt the electrio light. A flag stall sixty feet high is to be run up from the court-house dome, giving an elevation of two hundred feet, from which four lights of three thousand caudles power, each, are guaranteed to abundantly illuminate a mila-iu diameter. Tho light will be in operation in January. A Cotton Fire. Memphis, Nov.

13. A fire this morning at three o'clock in the compartments of four of tho Mutual Stornge cotton sheds, entirely destroyed about HQ bales, and seriously damaged about 250 more bales of cotton, consigned to W. Ii. Gage it Bros. The loss is estimated at fully insured in tho Pluenix, Ulufi City, and People's companies of this city.

French Postal Arrangement. WAsniNOTON, Nov. 13, Special postal arrangements have lecn executed with France increasing from the 1st of Janaary, 1M, the limits of weight and dimensions for packets or simples of merchandise exchanged in the mails to tweivo onuees in weight and following dimensions: Twelve inches iu length, eight inches iu width and four iuches in depth. Booth's Theater Mortsazod. Nov.

13. Oliver an Oakes Ames, said to be sons of Oliver and Oakes Ames, of North Easton, Massachusetts, have mortgaged Booth's Theater to trustees under tho will of August Henienway, for $150,000. Tho mortiigage is for threo years with interest at 5 per cent. -per-annnm. A Young Lady Suicide.

Chicago, Nov. 13. The Tribune's Hnr-lington special says: Miss Jennie Spencer, daughter of Diehard Spencer, secretary of the gas works, committed suicide by hanging to-day. Tbe can ho is mental depression. She moved in the first circles of society aud was universally respected.

Assigned. Dktboit, Nov. 13. S. Hosonborg, clothier of Charlotte, this state, made an assignment last night to John Lay, a retired clothing dealer of that city.

Liabilities will bo nearly in which Chicago and Buffalo creditors are reported to have large interests. Failed. Kbw York, Nov. 13. A schedule in the assignment of Christopher Kinley and Ijeandor S.

Kisley to Morgan J. O'Brien was filed today in tho court of common picas. Liabilities, nominal assets, actual assets, Bllver Dollars. Wabjtinoton, Nov. 13.

During tho week ended to-day there wero 415,008 standard silver dollars distributed. During the corresponding period in 1H79 there were standard dollars distributed. Damages. New Yoiik, Nov. 13.

The owners of the bark Samaraug, mil down in the lower bay by the steamer Germanla, has filed a libel against the earner. The damagea are laid at 106,000, durirrrrthe late of the state, said toTin a victory McMahon, who succeeded in arc iv.t v. IK KDILL FLETCOES CD. HEECHAHT MILLERS. Capacity, 700 barrels por day.

'J i ROLLER MILLS. These Mills are now In operation, an! prepared to Bnpply the finest flour in the wo; 11, made from spring wheat, CHRISTIAN BRO. CO. -Holljjaouring Mills. HINKLE MAXCFACTCHEIIS 07 "GOLD DUST" Fancy Flour, AND "INLAND," Gold Medal Bakers GOVERNOR'S flplfl STATE OK MINNESOTA, I KxKCtnivR Dei'autmknt.

As the year nppriiachvs its close the blessings it has brought us it abounding fruitfuluess, the good we have real i red unl the evils wo have escaped demand tho grateful scknowU eiljtomntof a favored people, bet us therefore heartily observe tho recommendation of the president of the United Btates and assemble in our places of publio worship on Thursday, the 'ilth of the present mouth, and express our profound thank fulness to Almighty tiod for all the benefactions and exemptions of the year. Wo havo been mercifully spared from wasting pestilence; our garners nrc bursting with plenty; peace and comfort abide at our firesides; prosperity rewards industry, aud national honor is the imperishable crown of a preserved publi. faith. liCt us swell tbe Joyful chorus which shall on that day praise the iHv-or of all (oikI, and humbly invoke His run-tinned guidance hy a practical remembrance of the pour nnd sorrowful and all those for whom the day shall bring no glnilnuss. (liven uudcr my hand and the I rent Seal of rltiite.

at Ht. I'aui, thisTwclfth CiliKAT HEAli day of November. A. liigh- tenn iluudred and Kigbty. J.

8. PILLS13L UY. Attest: V. Von mrjMncn, Irt Hccretnry of Htate. NOTICE.

I have this day disposed of my business to 1). D. A 8. 0. Merrill, and ask for them a continuation of the fnvors heretofore enjoyed by mo.

JA3. J. WAGNKit The undersigned having purchased the business of Mr J. J. Wagner, will continue the sume at No, 221 Nicollet avenue, under the firm name ot tho Minneapolis Book and Stationery House.

Mr. T. (i. Merrill will be the resident partuer V. D.

MKHHILL, THOS. (I. MKHHILL. Minneapolis, Not, 1880, 1 iI 7 Wim H'l-iMf; J.llf rs. Mtrv GiKidrich and 1).

J. Hcanessv. jlotion for decree Leatd wid t.t!en nud-r auvb.einent. Municipal. Before MrOrortv: The City vs.

Daniel Murphy Drunk. Committed to jail for eight ilays. The City vs. John Disorderly Dig- charged. The City vs.Fred Sanders.

Larceny. Continued to the inst. II. C. Charles tw.

Clarence VonDalt). Judgment for defendant. IHDIAW ATTACK. On a Detachment from fort Koogh, Under Command of Ltout. Kiallngberry.

Gen. Terry received a report yesterday of an attack by Indians upon a detachment of troos, under command of Lient. KiBlhig-berry of the Eleventh infantry. The affair occurred near the month of tho Musselshell, on the Missouri, the 7th inst. Lieut.

Kis-iingberry had been sent to the mouth of the Musselshell to receive commissary stores. Ilia comuruid, soldinrs and soouts.nnmbered twenty-live men. On approaching the Musselshell the scouts, having gouo ahead to explore the vicinity, were fired npon bv a number of Indians in ambush. One borne Was killed and others wounded, but the scouts escaod. A scout was at once Bent back to Post Keogh to announce the attack and call for reinforcements.

Meantime the lieutenant and his men were to shelter themselves behind an improvised log stockade, and it was thought at Keogh that they could hold their gronud until the reinforcements arrived. Major Ilges, with three companies of tho Seventh cavalry, immediately on arrival of tho scout, started for the relief of Kiidingberry aud his party, intending to make a forced irch to the scene of the conlhct. People's Building Society. The fourth annual report of tho People's Building Society, presented bkst evening by Secretary Koeuig, shows a capital in use of The book value of the first series of stock apiiears to be if 211.27, and the Cash value, if 10.50 for $12.00 paid in. Second series, book value, lfi.liO; cash value, for $0.00 paid in.

Third series, book value, cash yalue, $0.75 for $0.50 paid in. Fourth serios, book value, oash value, $1.87 for 4.50 paid in. Fifth series, book value, 1.07; cash value, $IU7 for paid in. Sixth series, book value, cash value, $1.50 for $1.50 paid in. The payments on stock are made Bt the rate of 25 cents per share per month.

Tho number of shares of the first series is second, third, 502; foHrth, H08; fifth, 774; sixth, 1,005. Up to 0 p. m. last evening about 500 shares of the seventh series had been applied for. Tbe Epizootic id Bt.

Paul. Stable-keepers here wero generally of tho opinion vesterdnv that the epizootic had nlMiut run its course in St. Taul and willij soon uisappear. But a row instances oc-' curred the past week in which the disease' was more severe than noticed at any time previous. Mr.

Ed. MoKinstry, for lost a valuable horse Friday night which had been sick only two days. He had owned tho horse only tori days and paid $200 for him. Horse doctors suggest that snch severe cases are probably a recurrence of the disease in horsos enfeebled by a previous attack and not fully reoovered when the late change of weRther set in. Prices of Family BuppHes.

At the city market yesterday morning Jrioes of vegetables, were as follows: otatoes, 40f 50o. per bushel: carrots. HOrrf i5o: turnips, aOc; rutabagas, 80c) parsnips, SOdltoc; beets, 35a40o. per bushel; cabbage, i a vew ork litrald reporter tuat he '-went there at liancocks re- and that if it were not for liaucock he would not work in the state another day; that English, iu his opinion, was a blanked bog." 1 can see just how tho general scowled when he caid that. He meant it, too.

In other worda it was through personal friendship for Hancock, and not because he loved the cause, that he consent ed to work in the canvass. During my late visit to my native state, New York, 1 could not help observing how the best heart and brain of the LLduinocracy have gradually BKTZHKD TBOM ACTIVE WORK in the councils of the party and given place to men destitute of both moral and political character. Nothing, perhaps, could better illustrate this fact than the selection of Gen." Lester B. laulkner as chairman of the New York democratic stale committee, lie was in the I'nion army during the rebellion, and held the commission of of his regiment. He never reached any higher rank until the democrats, who have recently developed such a passion for the.

military, breveted him Be was always au intense copperhead, and during the war spent much of his time in political campmgns, making weak democratic speeches in country places, and bringing his limited influence to bear against every measnre of the administration that was paying him the salary that induced him to join the army. He is a man of considerable physical strength, of tendencies, has a something like Butler, and usually wears a slouch hat. He lacks culture and refinement, is as unprincipled, lawless and unscrupulous as several generations of "go-as-you-please" blood can make him, and, in the South, would be a perfect type of the ideal bulldozer. His unparalleled auducity has ever been his stock in trade, and it was this crowning virtue in modern democratic ethics that gave him a place in the party councils that had once been filled by Tildeu and other men of intelligence. "What a fall was that." He has not sufficient talont and character to bring him to the surfaoe as a candidate for town supervisor among republicans, but the absence of genius and virtues, together with his ever-present and omnipotent aud shameless "ciionk maae nun JNo.

in tbe latest and last shako of the demorratio dice-box. lis has played his second-fiddlo for Barnnm's last and now, that the jig is en. will probably retire to the street corners and saloons of democratic Dansville, New York, and fades back into appropriate obscurity. AMEH U. UI.AIIK.

MlNMBAPOLIS, Nov. 1.1, 1880. The Harwood Suspension. To thcKditor of Tho Tribune. Io the viHtou of the ordinary mortal the performance of The Pioneer l'ress of this morning iu the matter of Mr.

Harwood's failure, probably the most extraordinary on record. The P. P. still professes to straddle tho two cities nnd "represent" both St. Paul and Minneapolis, yet to-day's performance proves tbnt when St.

Paul interests seem to demand a stab at Minneapolis that stab will bo given with a will. The P. maintains a btirpau equipped with competent reporters in Minneapolis, who aro believed by our people to be adequate to their business of recording local events and local sentiments, yet in the Harwood matter the publishers of the double duplex liauk-action St. Paul pitpor jump over the heads of their regular and respotiHiblo force in this city and sent from St. Paul to Minneapolis a clnmsy re-portorial detective whose duty seems to haye been to pick up all the hostile cotm incut and gossip overheard from dissatisfied.