st. paul daily globe (saint paul, minn.) 1888-09-25 [p...

THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 25. 1888. 5

\u25a0 , ~ ...*"\u25a0

W^ TUESDAY, SEPT. 25.

j DON'T.DON'T.DON'T getexcited. :'-,;y:7." *

DON'T imagine this country is going to the "deninition bow-wows" ifyou-tcan-~ •• didate is not elected. ••£;-> * \u25a0'

S£51£ "nag'ne asuit of clothes is cheap because it is lo -priced. j

i»Kw-t> Wear your .sum suit all winter, or you can' wear itnext summer.uux i put any faith in the "extraordinary bargains" advertised -by sidewalk ''clothiers.DON'T think because we do a first-class ousiness we charge more or aa much asDON'T think because we do a first-class Dusincss we charge more or aa much as 'second-class dealers.

T patronize dealers who pretend to sell everything at 'less than cost.*'T Br?on,ize-de",ers who pretend to sell everything at "less than cost." fn

They re fooling you."! JUO-!- T we*r«n ill-fitting,badly-made custom suit when we can sell you a perfect„_ . outfitforone-third less money. x"DON'T be a clam." JDON'T I *"THE

PLYMOUTHPLYMOUTHClothing House-Clothing House-

BRING A JUDGE.We have displayed in our show window a line of

very fine Fall Suits. . They are all from importedfabrics, of the very finest texture, and we state righthere that they are the same material that our com-petitors, the custom tailors, are selling- at $40 to $50a suit. Our price is $20, made in the very best manner,and better cut than any tailor in town can give you.

\u25a0 To prove the correctness of this statement, we in-vite any one to bring a tailor or woolen man with himto thoroughly examine this line of Suits, and passjudgment on the above statement. Bear in mindthat they are all beautiful styles, as well as excellentin quality.

NOVELTIES IN FURNISHINGS.The Plymouth is the best place West of Chicago

to find the new things in Furnishings. Our buyerbeing in New York city every six weeks, enables usto be always ready to show the novelties as fast asthey are brought out. Call and examine the novel-ties we are showing this week in 50c Neckwear.

FALL HATS.

IWe like the Hat business. We're glad we are in

it. We make lots of money in hats; that's why we'like it. Easiest thing in the world to make money inhats— ifyou have *jot lots of regular customers and a little "sand." The averagehat dealer buys a dozen or two hats at a time, marks a good stiff profit on them,puts out a sign, "Hats at Cash Prifces," and waits for trade. That's not our way.We purchase in large quantities for spot cash, put a craekin? low price on them,and rattle them offlike hot cakes. We would sooner sell 200 hats and make §100than sell 50 hats and make "550. See the point? Bear this in mind when youcome to pay your election bet. The fellow that wins gets his hat for nothing, butthe fellow that loses can buy it next to nothing ifhe buvs it here.

All the leading blocks in Stiff Hats, the Dunlap, Youmans, Knapp and othershapes, on which we save you from $1 to $1.50.

10-12-14 Washington Ave. N., I Cor. Seventh & Robert Sts.Minneapolis, j St. Paul.

Sioux City Sanitarium and Surgical Institute,413 FIFTH ST. AND WOOD PARK, SIOUX CITY. IOWA.

ESTTlie Largest Medical and Surgical Sanitarium in tbo NorthwestFOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL *CHRONIC AND SURGICAL DISEASES-

-" Many eases treated at home through correspondence as success-folly as Ifhere Inperson. Private rooms forpatients with facilities Tor any emergency.

Surgical operations performed In the most scientific manner.Write for circulars on Deformities and Braces, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles,Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electricity, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney, Blad-der. Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood Diseases, and all Surgical Operations.

Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for the successful treatment of every form of dis-ease requiring medical, surgical or sanitary treatment.. We supplypatients withBatteries, Inhalers, Braces, Trusses. Syringes, and allkinds of Medicaland Surgical Appliances manufactured, and, can, furnish any Remedy, Instrument or ApparatusKnown, at a fair, reasonable price.

DV Vlfnnn tne Proprietor and Chief Consulting Physician and Operating \-.,*-***.« *~yj.\u25a0**?."" Surgeon, has had eighteen years hospital and private practice— 1» inChicago and Aew York—Established lu Sioux City seven years-is still treating allChronic, Nervous and Special Diseases. Surgical and Eye and Ear Diseases, Fe-male Diseases and Irregularities, Xervoas Debility, and Diseases resulting fromabuses and indiscretions ofyouth and manhood: Spermatorrhoea. Seminal "Weakness(night losses). Impoteucy (Jos, of sexual power). "Varicocele, Stricture, Phimosis, Plies,Etc. Cures guaranteed or money refunded; charges reasonable. No mercury orinjurious medicines used. Patients from a distance treated by mail. Medicines tent cveryivherefree from gaze or breakage. State full history and symptoms of your case and send for Opinionand terms. Consultation strictly confidential, personally or by letter. "Private MedicalCounselor," a hook for both sexes, St pages, illustrated, sent sealed fora cents instamps.Illustrated Medical Journal and Circulars sent free. .".

%^\\ BUY BURT'S JSHOESYTTV buy burts ;shoesI v x THE BEST MADE-I \f v THE BEST MADE-p""***,^^^Jv Large Stock Just Received at

W-«> SCHLIEK & CO.'SSt Paul Exclusive Agency..St Paul Exclusive Agency.

Beware of Impostors. Send for Catalogues.

YOU BUY YOUR HOME ON

Why not also buy your housekeeping outfit in the same way, and thus have the benefitof some of those superior qualitiesand styles of goods not ahvavsjn reach of alimited purseYou will be surprised in visiting our store to find what elegant goods we carry and bowreasonable they are in price. Our line covers Carpets and Stoves, .is well as Furniture. Wehope for a call from you. SMITH &FARWELL, 339, 341 arid 343 East Seventh street.

morning. The Inquest was concludedbefore noon, and a verdict was returnedfinding the Northern Pacific Railroadcompany responsible for the accident,in allowing a telegraph pole to beplaced so close to the track that a manon a car was in danger of being struckby it.

Sanitary Precautions.Sanitary Precautions.The board of health held a meeting

yesterday morning and decided to rec-ommend to the city council that the}iigginsslaugnter house on the river be-

: low the Franklin avenue bridge . be al-lowed to continue in its present locationuntil April1, 1889. Italso recommendsthat instructions be given to the boardof health to determine what regulationsara necessary for the . location olslaughter bouses within the city limits.The matter of the potter's field ceme-tery at the work house was taken upand the board has ordered a topograph-ical survey made to determine whetherthe cemetery can cause contaminationofthe water in the vicinity.

District Court Briefs.i Isaac Weil . obtained a jmlgmenlagainst L. A. Larson et al. for $226.91for merchandise sold.

J Benjamin R. Whitney has begun ai

action against Sidney C. Fuller to recover $1,200, which amount he claims t<have loaned Fuller some time. He ha*also garnished M. W. Yerxa, whom hiclaims has money in his possession belonging to Fuller. *. \u25a0: "£<•.\u25a0> ':\u25a0""MINNEAPOLIS RKA~L ESTATE

. The following transfers were recorded yesterday: .-: . • ;.Emerson Cole et al to Emma Pierce

Lang.lts _ and 3, blk 6. Mower's add.S2,00<Emerson Cole et al to Frederick B

Lang, It 1, blk C>, Mower's add 1,25(Wm M Adam son to Sarah C Wilson, lt

5, blk 3, Band's add 23;George F Wattson to Geo W Morong, lt

9. blk 15. Englewood ..' 501Chas MeC Beeve to Jacob F Force, Its

15 etc, blk 15, Steele's Lake HarrietPark add 1,1 5:

Frank E Little to George C Merrill. Its17 and IB, blk 0, Swan's Second add. .120*

Joseph W Molyneaux to Joseph IIStewart, lt y,blk 1, Way's add 1,20!

Desire Lenoir to F X Coldus, pt It 25,Dickson's rearr 27(

Milton C Ailes to Daniel C Donaldson,li 25, blk 2. SylvanPark add 80(

George 11 Iiust to Christian Jorgeuseii,lt li,Kust's subdiv 1.40C

Eben Kin-eland to Keron J Broderiik,partlt 10, blk 2, Derrick's add 2,501

Abraham D Hockey to George J Pil-kingtou, lt 2, blk 2, Cornells Thirdadd 3,00(

National Lift Insurance company toLucy B Manning 6,30(

EmilyLGill to Walter K Manning, Its4 and 5, blk 8, Windom's add 10,00(

Jennie IIKidgway to Olivia Williams,It 31, blk 8, Kenwood 2,00(

EmilyL Gill to Lucy B Manning, partlt l, blk 2, Doner's add 4,50(

Amos 11 Coe to Geo E SWonchou, partIt 2 etc, blk 1 etc, Orono terrace, LakeMinnetonka 2,00(

Lissette S Gates to Ida M Northum, lt14, blk 3, Hud's add 3.00C

Chas A Bovey to Peter O Satterberg,part ItD, blk 15. South Side add 55C

Geo ItLyman to Fred C Iloit, part lt 11,Auditors subd No 2 14.00C

1 unpublished deed. 3,000Edward Parker to Moses McKinney,

partlt 11, blk 1, Andrews & Moul-ton'sadd 1,000

TotaL 23 deeds 567,171

COUIIAGE IN" PETTICOATS.

The Notorious Lone HighwaymanWho Has Terrorized TexasKilled by a Woman.

Special to the Globe.jSan Antonio, Tex., Sept. 24.—The no-

torious "lone highwayman," who hasfor the past two years been a terror totravelers in the vicinity ofKerrville,and who has, without the assistance ofa single confederate, repeatedly robbedstage coaches, rilled mail bags and gonethrough as many as six commercialtravelers in broad daylight without theslightest inconvenience or resistance,has been killed. He was shot by Mrs.Lizzie Hay at her home on the headprong of ltio Sabinal, Bandero county,last Monday. Mrs. Hay's story of thekillingis as follows: "Last Mondaymorning 1 was sitting on the iloor in myroom when suddenly a man appearedon the front gallery. He had a redhandkerchief tied around his hand anda piece of black calico over his face. 1said, 'What do you want here?*' He an-swered, "Itis none of your business.'I then said, 'Get otf that gallery or I'llkill you.' He laughed and said, 'You'rea plucky woman, but I'll have what Iwant out of this house or burn it downover your head.' By this time Ihad aneedle gun and he had entered. Idrewit down on him within eighteen inchesof his heart, but it snapped aud he said,'D you, I'll kill you,' at the sametime producing a long, keen-bladedknife, and aimed it at my throat, iwarded off that blow, but the next timehe struck, the end of the knife stuckin my forehead, making an ugly gash.At the same time 1 reversed endsof the -run and struck him over thehead, felling him to the floor, and, be-fore he could rise, I had reversed thegun and pulled the trigger. This timeit fired, the bullet taking effect in hisleft side. He gave an ugly yell androlled out on the porch. I looked foranother cartridge, but the blood wassteaming down my face so I could notfind them. I wiped it off with my apronand reloaded my gun. He had by thistime almost reached his horse. I tookgood aim and fired, but I don't think Ihit him. My husband was up in thecanon, but when he came home a fewhours after dark he immediately organ-ized a party of rangers. They trailedhim for a distance of twenty miles byhis blood, and found him dead." Hisname is unknown, but lie is recognizedto be the same man whose bold depreda-tions have for two years past terrorizedthe whole bandera county.."

iaTrains to Exposition Kuikling.Trains to Exposition Building.Continuing until the close of the Ex-

position, the "Manitoba Koad" will runspecial trains. St. Paul to ExpositionBuilding, leaving St. Paul at 1:35 and7:05 p. m.; returning, leave ExpositionBuilding at 5:30 and lo:30 p. in., makingShort Line stops in bom directions.See Short Lino time card. \u25a0

What is ScrofulaItIsthat Impurity in the blood, which pro-

duces unsightly lumps or swellings on theglands of the neck; causes running soreson the arms, legs or feet; developes ulcersIn the eyes, ears, or nose, often caus-

' ing blindness or deafness; is the origin -of cancerous growths, boils, pimples, or

| "humors." Itis a more formidable enemythan consumption or cancer alone, for scrof-ula combines the worst possible features of

\u25a0 both. Being the most ancient, it is themost general of all diseases or affections.

How can it be cured? By taking Hood'sSarsaparilla, which, by the cures it has

: accomplished, has proven itself a potentand peculiar medicine for this disease.Some of these cures are really wonderful.If you suffer from scrofula in any of its

| various forms, be sure to give Hood's Sar-saparilla a trial. Send forbook of cures.

Hood's SarsaparillaSold by druggists, **"1; six or £5. Prepared byC. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

THEY DID IT.What? Cured among others thefollowing. They write :

* 819 Central Ave.. Cincinnati, 0., >January 4th. 1«B. 'Athlophoros Pills have cured me of livercomplaint and dyspepsia. Igave ten ofthe Pills to a friend who is troubled withindigestion and he has improved won-derfully. 1 . H. ItuWfKAllP.

16Rosette St, New Haven: Ct, 1February 10th, 1888. {L-.-.- J."Athlophoros Pills worked wonders in my

ease ofdyspepsia. . Emma L. Clabk.Ath-lo-pho-ros Pills are small andpleasant to take, yet wonderfullyeffective. Invaluable for kidneyand liver complaints, dyspepsia, in-digestion, constipation, headache,etc. They'll take away that tiredfeeling giving new life and strength:

O^Send 6 cents for the beautiful colored pic-ture, "Moorish Maiden."

THEATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 WallSt. H. Y.

LEADERSJilD LOW.Des Moines Outplayed at

Every Point by the Corn-huskers.

Orioles Take the Kinks Outof Von Der Ahe's

Browns.

Pittsburgers Wallop the De-troits and Chicago Does Up

the Hoosiers.

National League ExtremesMeet, Boston Easily Defeat-

ing- the Phillies.

Per-Plavod. Won. Lost. CCntar-S

Des Moines 107 70 37 .054St.Paul 107 -.7 40 .«"-«Kansas City 105 05 40 .619Omaha....' 109 61 4S .559Milwaukee 116 57 59 .491Chicago 110 40 70 .303Sioux Citv <;»; 24 42 .300Davenport 101 ""» 71 .297

AVON ON' ITS MERITS.

Coorn-huskei-s Easily Defeat theLeaders of the Western Asso-ciation.ciation.Sioux City, Io., Sept. 24.— Sioux City

found Smith handily to-day and wonthe game easily by good all-round play-ing. There was hard hitting by thelocals, but no particularly brilliant sin-gle features. Three of the base hitsmade by the visitors wore fielded insidethe diamond, and while they are cred-ited as base hits, show weakness at thebat. Pbeian made the only viciousdrive on the part of the visitors, who\u25a0were enable to get in hits when theywere most needed to help out theirscore, and errors were credited to play-ers who are not in the habit of furnish-ingsuch favors to their opponents. Butany way Sioux City would have won thegame on its merits and had the biggestpicnic since Davenport was here. Score:

biofx CITY. A bI all BjSB ro! A bSneed. rt i 0 :: 3 3 1 0 0Recciua, 3b...j 2 2 10 2 10Powell, lb.... ;"> 2 3 0 32 0 0Brosnan, _h..\ 5 0 -J i': 5 2 0Vouch. If -J 0 2 0 1 O 1Force, ss 5| 0 II 0* 1 4 0Genius, cf.... I 5 1 2 1 3 o OWeffer, p... .4000060Nicholas, c... I 5] 0 0 o 2 l 0

Totals I 411 S 15! 4 27 1-1 1DP:> MOIKZ&. AB RlBSBt'O A K

Bollidav. cf... 4000203Sharer, "rf ... 4 (i 2 0 3 0 1Stearns, lb.... 4] 1 1 0 7 0 «»Macullar, ss... 2 0 0 O O 1 0Alvord,3b'.... 4 0 0 0 2 4 0Van Dyke. If.. 4' 1 2 0 « (»' 0Pbelan, 2b.... 3 0 10 3 2 0Trafflev.e.... 4 0 0 0 i) o 1Smith, p 3 110 19 1

Totals 32 3 7 0 27 10 6Sioux Citv 1 0 1 2 O 1 0 3 0—S

Moines. ...0 o 1 o 0 o l O 1—3

Earned runs. Sioux City 4; two base hit,Sneed; doable plays, Force. Brosnati andPowell; Alvord and Phelan; bases on ball,oil' Webber 2. of Smith 5: struck out. byWebber 2, by Smith 7: passed balls, Traffley3; Nicholas 2; left on bases, Sioux City 10,DesMoiues 5; time, 1:50; umpire, Fessen-den.

BY CLEAN", HARD HITTINGThe Orioles Gel the Best of the

Leaders of the Association.St. Louis, Sept. 24.— St. Louis

and Baltimore* played off a postponedgame here to-day, and the lialtimoreswon in the eighth inning. At thatJuncture, clean, hard hits by Cunning-ham, GriffinanaFarrcll, ami an error byRobinson gave the visitors their win-ning run. To-day the Athletic club.who are here, purchased the release ofPurcelLi ofthe Baltimores,and Penneily,of the Cincinnati?. These two playerswill make their debut on the Athleticteam in their game against .St. Louis to-morrow. Score:

ST. LOUIS. ABl all ats \u25a0}» O a ELatham, 3b.... 41 0 1 1 0 2 2Robinson. 2b. 3 0 10 13 2O'Neill. If 3 o 1 0 5 o 0Comiskv. lb.. 3 0 0 19 0 0McCarthv,cf.. 4 0 0 110 2Heir, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0White, ss 41 0 0 0 0 1 0Boyle, c .... . 3 1 0 0 8 0 1King, p 3] 1 2 0 0 5 O

Totals 31 1 2 5 3 24 11 7Baltimore, A B It I Ibsbi'o a k

Powell, rf ... 5 12 O 1 0 OTucker, lb... 5 0 O 0 10 1 2Griffin, tf 4 4 2 0 2 0 0Farrell, 2b. . 5 0 2 0 3 7 0Summer, ..4010200Sbiud'e, 3b... 4 0 114 4 1Kilroy.lf .... 3 o; l 0 O 0 0Cantz.e 4 0 0 0 4 2 0Cunningh*m,p 4 12 0 13 0

Totals '3s i; 11 1 27 171 3si Louis .. o o 0 0 2 0 0 o 0 O—2Baltimore.. .2 01010020 *—0

Earned runs, St. Louis 1. Baltimore 1; two-"base lii's, irN, i:i. King, Fan-ell: doubleplays, Sbiudler and Farrell, Summers, Far-red and Tueker: first base on balls. Robin-son. O'Neill. Comisby, Boyle, King. ' Kilroy,Griffin Summers: struct out, Comisky, Herr,White, Boyle, Summers, Kilroy. Cunning-bam; passed ball, lioyler; wild pitches, Cun-ningham: time. 1:55"; umpire, Mctjuaid.

WOLVERINES WALLOPED.Pitts-burgers Take Advantage of

Ragged Fielding and Errors.PrrrsBUBO, Pa., Sept. -24.—Detroit

put up a very ragged fielding game to-day, but while their errors only gavethe home team two runs, nothing shortof luck kept the Pittsburg score down.Galvin gave Ganzell his base on balls,and this was the only error of any kindand tbis was tbe only error of any kindmade by the home club, which battedwell and at the right time throughout.Sunday's and Flanlon's work in middle,and two remarkable catches by Me-Sliannic were the features. Attend-ance 3,000. Score:

PITTSBUBtt. IllB IIBll llro A KSunday, ef... 4 12 15 0 0McShun"ic,3b 51 12 0 4 0 0Miller, c 4 0 10 10 0Coleman, lb.. 5 0 0 0 a 0 0Kuebne. Be,.. 5 0 0 0 2 2 0Carroll, If.... 4 110,200Smith. 2b, .. 3 2 2 O 0 0 0Maul, if 3 0 114 0 0Galvin, p.... 4 0 00020

Totals 37 51 9 2! 27 10 0UETBOIT. * BI B 11 B S B;P Ol A I E

Brouibers, lb. 4] 0 1 0 10 01 lWhile. 4 0 0 0 0 5 1Rowe, ss 4 0 1 0 3 4 oGenzel,c 3 0 0 0 5 31 1Twilehell.lf... 4 1 10 1 0 0Hanlon, cf .... 4; 0 10 5 0 1Sutcliffe, rf... 40 1 10 0 1Conway, p.... 4 0 1 O 0 3 2""Nicholson. *Jb. 3 0 10 3 11

Totals 31| 1 7! 1 27 10 8Pittsburg .1 2 0 0 0 2~() 0 0—5Detroit <> 1 0 0 <> 0 0 0 0—1

Earned runs, Pittsburg 3, Detroit ]; firstbase on balls. Sunday. Miller,Smith, Ganzel;struck out, Maul, Galvin 2; passed ball, Gau-zeJ: lime, 1 :35 : umpire. Power.

CORNERED BY MS.The Dilapidated Organization

From Hoosierdoin Beaut iftillyDone Up.Chicago, Sept. Shreve was

batted hard by Chicago this afternoonand Dwyer was effective. The featureof the game was the second base play-ing of Bassett. Three thousand wasthe attendance. Score:

(111- A'. A r. 11 1 is 1! P O A BByan, ef 5 3 3 3 10 0Van Hal".If... 5 0 2 1 o 0 0Duffy, 5 0 10 3 0 1Anson, lb ... 3 2 1 O 7 2 1Pfoffer. 2b.... 5 2 3 14 3 1Williamson, ss 5 1 1 0-3 5 OBurns. 3b ..4021110Dwyer. n 4 10 0 0 5 0Daly, c 4 110 8 4 0

Totals ,| 40 lo]~14 j 6 87 20, 3

INDIANAPOLIS. AB RlBBBPOl.A BDines, \u25a0 f 3 10 0 10 0

Denny. 3b. ... 4 1 l! 0 0 20Seer.; If 4 110 3 0 1Bassett, St>.... 4 0 10 4 3 0Glasscock, ss.. 4 0 10 4 5 2V: teal rf. 4| 0 1 O 0 1 0Schoeueck, lb 4 0 1 o 10 l 1Myers, c 3 0 0 0 4 3 2Shreve, p 3 0 0 0 15 0

Total 33 3 0 0 27 20 6Chicago 0 2 0 11114 0—10Indianapolis.. 2 O O 00 1000— 3

Earned nun, Chicago 5; two-base hits,Ryan; Denny, Seery: three-base hies. Ryan ;home run, Pfeffer; double plays, Glasscockto Scboeneck; first base on balls. Anson 2,Mines; first base on errors, Chicago 3, In-ci umpolis 2; struck out. Bassett, McGeachv,Schoeneck 2, Shreve, Ryan; Duffy, Dwyer,Daly; time. 1:50; umpire. Lynch.

EXTREMES MEET. *

League Leaders and Tail EndersPlay a Close and Exciting Game."\u25a0V.-.>hin(;to>,-, Sept. 24.— 1he present"Washington, Sept. 24.— The present

loaders and tail enders of the league

gave an excellent exhibition ot baseball here to-day, and although theWashington out batted the New Yolksand fielded almost as well, the visitorswon the game by a single run. YoungKeefe, late of Troy, was .opposed to thefamous "Tim" and barring a little wild-HE2S, he fairly ouipitched the NewYork man. The Senators could not runbases against Evyiug's rifle-shot throw-inn. Score: |

WASHINGTON. AB KlBlSBPO j Al B 'Hoy. cf 3] 0 0 0 0 0 0Myers, 2b 4 0 l' 0 1 5 0Daily, rf 4 : 11110 0O'Brien, lb.. 4 0 0 0 11 0 0Mack, c 4 0 2 0 6 2 0Wilmot, If ... 3 0 0 0 11 0 0Donnelly, 3b. 3 0 1 0 2 1 0Fuller, ss I 31 0 1 0 2 1 0Keefe, p i 2 0 0 0 0 0 1

Totals 1 30j lj . C 1 24 1". 1HEW TOUK. A B'- I', lb ] SB P O Al Exnw york. a b i;jlb sb r o a e

Ewing, cf.... 3 1 12 10 4 0Tiernan, rf... 3 o 11 3 0 0 0Richards"n,2b 4 ' 0 Oi O 5 10Connor, lb.... 3 11 1 7 0 00"Konrfce, If.. 31 0 01 O 2 0 0Ward, ss 3 0 Oi 0 0 10Matterly, cf... 3 0 O V 1 0 0Whitney, 3b.. 3 O o 0 2 Oj 0Keefe, p 2 0 0 0 0 10 0

Total '__ 27: iii 3 C 27 10 0Washington.... 0 o 0 1 0 0 o 0 0—1Washington. ...0 0 0 1 O 0 O 0 0—1New York 0 0 10 0 0 10 *—2

Earned runs, Washington 1. New York 2;Earned runs, Washington Li New York2;two base hits. Fuller. Meyer* first base onballs. Hoy, Keefe (Washington"). (Timi Keefe,Swing. Tiernan, Connor: Hirst base onerrors. New York 1 ; struck out. Hoy, Daily,O'Brien, Mack. Keefe (Washington), Connor.Whitney, Keefe (New York) 2; time, 1:40;umpire, Valentine.

"WITH HANDS DOWN.."Esthetic Bostonese Defeat the

Crippled Phillies With Ease.Bom Sept. Boston played a

perfect fielding game to-day and de-feated Philadelphia with case. Thefeature of the game was Nash's superbfielding. Score:

BOSTON*. A II RlBSBPO a XJohnston, cf .. 5 2 3 0 2 0 0K-llv, c 4 0 117 10Nash, 3b 4 0 10 0 7 0Rav, ss 3 0 '• 0 2 3 0(Ju'inu, 2b ... 4 1.2 1 1 2 0Horning, If.. 4 0 0 0 2 0 0Brown, rf..... 4 0 0 0 0 01 0Morrill, lb.... 4 1 1 01 13 0 0Clarkson, p... 4 0 110 5 0

Totals 36 4 '»\u25a0 3 27 1* 0PIllI.AOELrillA A B Ii 1 B|S B PO A RPUILAOELrHIA AB UlBSBPO A BAndrews, cf... 4 o 0 o 2 1 0Wood. If 4 v 10 10 0Karrar. lb 2 0 0 0 8 10Deiehanty, rf. 3 0 O 0 0 0 0Clements, c. .3010730Mulvey, 3b.. 4 111201Irwin, ra 4 0 0 0 2 4 1Buffinetoo, p. 3 0 1 0 1 8 1Uasiian, 2b... 3 0 0 0 4 2 1

Totals 30 14 1271 19 4Boston 1 1 O O 1 l o 0 0—4Philadelphia. ..<> O 0 0 1 O 0 0 0—1

Earned runs, Boston 2. Philadelphia 1:two-base bits, Johnston, Nash. Wood: firstbase on balls, Kay, Farrar 2, Deiehanty.Clements; first base on errors, Boston 3:struck out, Nash, Ray, Brown, Hornung.Clarkson, Deiehanty, Bastian 2; passedball, Clements; time," 1:50; umpire, Kelly.

Caught on in a Trice.Baltimore, Sept. 24.—Right Fielder

Purcell was to-day released by the Bal-timore club, ami at once signed a con-tract to finish the season, with the Ath-letics, ofPhiladelphia.

Games To-Day.St. Paul at Davenport.DesMoiues at Sioux city.Omaha at Kansas City.Philadelphia at Boston.New York at Washington.Detroit at Pittsburg.Indianapolis at Chicago.Brooklyn at Kansas city.Athletic at St. LouisBaltimore at Louisville.Cleveland at Cincinnati.

FAVORITES UPSET.Long Shots Land the Bulk of the

Rich Stakes at Louisville.Special to the Globe.Special to the Globe.

Louisville, Ky., Sept. 24.—MissFlood and Joyful made the runningfrom the start in the first race. SallieO came to the front at the half and ledinto the stretch, when Ili.nini, followedby Cherry Blossom, passed the leader,Cherry Blossom reaching the wire firstby half a length. The event of the daywas the American stallion stakes, J. B.Clay bat out the running, followed byLong Chance, Lavina Belle third, for amile. Here Long Chance went up andpassing Clay, led to the upper turn.Lav Belle was riven her head at thehead of the stretch, and rapidly pickingup the leader, came on and won by fourlengths under a pull. In the thirdrace,Jake Miller, followed by Golightly, werein the lead out of the chute. Miller ledto within fifty yards of the wire, whenRhody Pringle was whipped up andbeat Miller out by a neck. The latter'sdefeat was due to the inactivityof his jockey. In the fourthrace Bonnie King led from the quarter,and won easily by a length from Dons-man. Birthday, the favorite, sulkedand would not try when called on. Inthe fifth race Maori lei, followed by In-solence to the half-mile post. LongRoll, who sot off last, here joined theleader, and coming into the stretchLong Roll, followed by Pink Cottage,fought it out to the wire. Fink Cottauehad the lead by a neck at the staid,but Breckenridge managed to get aspurt out of Long Roll and won by ahead.

SCSI MARIES.First race, seven-eighths of a mile— Cherry

Blossom, 1; 1,'ilini. 2: Sallie O, 3. Time,l:21.Second race, Stallion stake, one and three-

quarters miles— Lavina Bell, 1; Long Chance,3; <;. (lay. 3. Time. 3:03.

Third race, three quarters ofa mile—RhodyPringle, 1; James Miller, 2; Dick Dclauey,•I. Time, 1:17.

Fourth race, one mile—Bonnie King, 1;Gomalal, 2: Birthday, 3. Time. 1:44.

Fifth race, handicap, one and one-six-teenth miles— Long Roll, 1; Pink Cottage,2; Derochement, 3. Time, 1:50.

Cartivright Smashes the Record.Special to the Globe.

Saratoga, X. Y., Sept. 24.—In thesix-day go-as-you-please race, whichclosed Saturday night, George Cart-wright, running four hours a day for sixdays, made 185 5-12 miles, breaking allprevious records, the best distance forthe same time being 181 7-10 miles.

mmMaterial lor a Hanging.

Special to the Globe. '.-,.\u25a0'\u25a0, 7:Canton, 111., Sept. George Fos-

ter, of Smithfield, 111., is in jail at Lew-istoa unable to give bond, on charges ofrape and" incest, having outraged hisnine-year-old daughter. The girl statedthat Foster cooked his wife to deathlast winter and threatened to kill herifshe told. The woman died suddenly

I of supposed apoplexy. Foster nar-rowly escaped lynching.

smEither Lost or Stolen.Either Lost or Stolen.

New Yoek, Sept. 24.—An alarm wassent out from police headquarters to-day warning banks to stop payment ofa check for $1,480 drawn by D. 1).Withers to the order of George Hearst,the California senator, and endorsed byhim. Both are prominent horsemen,and the check represented the balanceon a trade between them. Itwas citherlost or stolen. -..-'"•''

SUPREME COURT DEGREES.

Railroad Corporations and the HillCityInterested.

KILLED AT AN ELEVATOR.

Judge Collins Submits Four Decisionson Long-Pending

Cases.

Judge Collins, of the supreme court,yesterday filedfour decisions.Thomas Buckley, appellant, vs. Robert

N. Patterson and H. S. Patterson:- Judgment forcosts and disbursementsin favor of defendant having been en-tered in an action to compel specificperformance of a contract to sell land,plaintiff appealed. The correctness ofthe findings of fact upon which saidjudgment was based were not ques-tioned, and from them it appeared thatDec. 23, 188*;, defendants were ownersof twolots in St. Paul, worth$2,500 each,and daily increasing in value. Bushnell.&Bushnell, engaged in the real estatebusiness as brokers and agents, wellknew the value of the property, and onsaid day they sent defendants a clerk oragent (who knew nothing of said value)

solicitiiigfromthem authorityto sell uponcommission. Defend**::!? consented thatBushnell & Bushnell should have au-thority to sell said lots for the period ofsixty days at ?3,000 net for each. De-fendants signed an agreement authoriz-ing the sale of the lots, the contents ofwhich the clerk hurriedly read orstated. Feb. 11, 1837, Bushuell &Bush-nell contracted in writing to sell bothlots to plaintifffor the sum of $3,125, re-ceiving, as part payment $150, no por-tion of which was paid defendants. De-fendants learning of the sale, repudi-ated it, because of the mistake made inthe writing given to Bushnell & Bush-nell, wherein they were authorized to, sell the lots "for the sum of three thou-sand one hundred anil twenty-five dol-lars." Judge Collins remarked uponthis case: '"We are here called upon toexercise equitable powers, and to com-pel the performance of a contract toconvey real estate founded upon a mis-take made by the defendants when cre-ating Bushnell &Bushnell their agentsfor the sale of the property in question.It is well established that a party canbe relieved ofa contract founded on hismistake when it is such a one as willrender its performance harsh and in-equitable, ifthe parties can be restoredto their original position."

Thomas Buckley, appellant, vs. RobertH. Patterson and H. S. Patterson, re-spondents.Syllabus: It the parties can be re-

stored to their original position a courtof equity willnot interfere to sustain abill where it would be against con-science and justice to do so. It may re-fuse to grant the peculiar remedy ofspecific performance of a contract toconvey real estate entered into by a de-fendant under a mistake, although theplaintiff was not a party to the misap-prehension nor implicated in its origin.In all cases the error must be plain andthe proof strong and irrefragable.When the court refuses to decree spe-cific performance of such a contractupon the ground that itwas entered intoby mistake, and that its performancewould prove harsh and inequitable, it isthe duty of the court to pass upon andassess plaintiff's damages in the sameaction. Decision reversed and new trialgranted.

Charles C. Bennett, administrator ofestate of Cus'ave Brown, appellant,vs. Syndicate Insurance Company etal., respondents.This action was brougot to recover

damages for alleged negligence result-ing in the death of Gustav Brown.Upon the trial, after receiving all testi-mony, a verdict for defendant was or-dered by the court, although it had,when plaintiffrested his case, refused anonsuit. Brown was killed while em-ployed by defendants removing wheatfrom the debris of the St. Anthony ele-vator at Minneapolis, which was de-stoyed by fire July 19, 1SS7. ' ' -V

Syllabus— rule as to the generalduty of the master to exercise care toprevent the exposure of his servant tounnecessary and unreasonable risks, aslaid down in Cook vs. St. Paul, M. ft M.Co., 34 Minn.. 45. applied to this case.As stated in Abbett vs. C„ M.& St. P.Co., 30 Minn. 1^'2. the question of negli-gence is ordinarily one for the jury, andalways so when the evidence is conflict-ing, or when the facts are undisputed,hut different minds might reasonablydraw different conclusions from them.Under this definition the trial court wasnot warranted in directing a verdict fordefendants in this case. Order refusingnew trial reversed.

Rufus J. Baldwin, respondent, vs.George R. Robinson et al.. appellants.In 1857 the plaintiff acquired one acre

of land just outside the town site ofMinneapolis, upon which he then builtand has ever since resided. By meansof an exchange the tract of land was, in1S77. reduced in size and changed inform, so that when defendant com-menced proceedings to subject a partthereof to the satisfaction of his judg-ment, it was 185x198 feet. The plaintiffclaims that, although the tract of landupon which he resides largely exceedsin amount the lot of ordinary size andis within the limits of a city containingover 150,000 people, and the territoryabout him upon all sides and for milesaround is completely and thickiy settled,ii is exempt because it has never beenplatted or laid out.

Syllabus— A homestead which hasnever been platted or laid out, subse-quently brought within an incorporatedtown, city or village by legislative en-actment extending the corporate limits,cannot be diminished or reduced inarea by the laying out or platting ofcontiguous and surrounding lands byother than the homestead claimants.

Robert C. Redmond, respondent, vs.the St. Paul, Minneapolis ft ManitobaRailway Company, appellant.This action was one to determine the

amount plaintiff was entitled to recoverby reason of appropriation for railroadpurposes by defendant ofabout two and atenth acres ofland. in which plaintiffhadonly an undivided interest. Defendantappealed from the order denying a newtrial and assigned error of law as wellas that the verdict was excessive inamount.

Syllabus— Certain alleged errors inthe court disposed of. Evidence, as cer-tified in the settled case, examined andfound sufficient to warrant the verdict.Order affirmed. .,./

TRAFFICKERS IN HUMANS.TRAFFICKERS IN HUMANS.

Divckeepers of Wisconsin Begin-ning Their Annual Canvass.

Chicago, Sept. 24.—The divekeepersof Northern Wisconsin are already be-ginning their annual canvass ofChicagofor the purpose of recruiting younggirls for their dens in the backwoods.There was a check upon the dives lastwinter owing to Gov. Rusk's campaignagainst them, but the indications arethat they will open in full blast thisseason. Several well known keepers ofinfamous houses have been seen in thecity of late, and their actions lead to asuspicion that they believe it possibletoresume their nefarious traffic with afairdegree of safety.

A MURDEROUS MADMAN.Wollert Johnson Slashes His

Mother's Throat and Then At-tempts Suicide.

Special to the Globe. 7 7.Chicago, Sept. 24.^Wollert John-

son, aged thirty-four, who has been par-tially insane for two years past, andwho lived at 5208 LaSalle street, as-saulted his aged mother this morningwith a butcher knife, putting twohorri-ble gashes in her throat that will un-doubtedly cause her death. Johnsonthen went to the wood shed and hangedhimself, but was cut down and resusci-tated. He is in jail and seems to haverecovered his senses. He remembersnothing of his crime, and expresses sor-row for his action. ..\u25a0-,;.

ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS.FIXING THE RATE.

The Board of Tax Levy in Session. —The School Tax Question.TV. S. Cowen, chairman of the board

of couuty. commissioners; A. T. An-;keny, president of the board of educa-tion; Controller Holbrook, Aid. Morse,from the council committee of ways andmeans, composing the board of tax levy,met at the court house yesterday morn- i

ing. Auditor Condit, Mayor Ames andPresident Loring, of the park commis-sion, were absent. The levy is to he-made upon the following assessment of 'the state board of equalization: 'Jwards. Real. Personal Total.

First.... $3,232,011 $795,810 $4,077,822Second.. 6,893,521 1,152,564 8,046,0S7Third... 10,128,777 1,521,815 11,550,592Fourth.. 27,904,978 9,804,183 37,709.161Fifth.... 19,374,556 ''4,603,199 23,977,755Sixth.... 3,738,915 564,724 4,303,639Seventh. 4,760,327 379,464 5,139.791Eighth.. 10,688,685 826,402 11,515,087.Ninth.... 4,044,012 325,404 4,369,416Tenth . . . 3,409,711 380,260 _} 3,789,971Eleventh,'" 3,679.208 858,093 4,037,301Twelfth. 3,057,552 145,484 3,203.(B6Thirt'th. 5,045,019 205,079 5,250,098

Tot. city 100,007,275 21,062,481 127,069,756Total

townsand vil-lages.. 10,901,324 1.821,905 12,723,229

Totalcounty 116,908.599 22,SS4,3S6 139,792,985

The !r.c?rd talked over the needs forThe bc?.rd talked over the needs fori the coming year fflfcraftliy, and when

the two nulls school tax was reached, adifference of opinion arose that necessi-tated an adjournment to 2 o'clock thisafternoon. The general school tax istwomills, ono of which goes to thecounty and the other to the state to bedivided among all the counties, in pro-portion to the number of scholars. Thequestion was as to whether Hen-nepin county will receive backits share of the latter mill.Minneapolis has more pupils in itsschools than any other city in the state,and it was argued would receive itsshare back of the tax raised in the prorata distribution. Still, as property inthe city is assessed so much higher thancountry property, it seemed that thecity would not be receiving back allthat was paid out. In order to ascertainthis, it is necessary to learn the exactamount to be received from the generalschool tax before the rate for the cityschool tax is fixed.

AN IMPORTANTCASK.

A Suit Growing Out of the St. An-thony Elevator Fire.

The case of C. C.Bennett, administra-tor of Gustave Brown, deceased, againstthe Syndicate Insurance company, C.A. Pillsbury & Co. and others, for $5,000damages, which was dismissed byJudge Young and afterward appealed,has been remanded back for a newtrial. The suit grew out of the fallingof a wall at tbe ruins of theSt. Anthony elevator Aug. 3,1887, by which seven men whowere employed by the defendants in re-moving the wheat were caught underthe wall and killed. Brown being amongthe number, It was claimed that thedefendants were negligent in not sup-porting the wall by props. JudgeVoting held' that no negligence hadbeen proven, and that consequentlythere was nothing tosubmit to the jury.:The plaintiff's attorneys contended thatthe question of negligence, and whetherthe defendant used ordinary care,was the question for the jury. JudgeYoung, however, directed a verdict for;defendant and plaintiff appealed tothe supreme court, where the case wasfullyargued June 24. The decision isimportant as determining not only therights of the jury, but the limitof thetrial court in taking a question of factfrom the jury, and the decision may beregarded as settling they liabilit of de-fendant.

POLICE COURT MATTERS.POLICE COURT MATTERS. -List of Those Convicted of Vari-... ous Misdemeanors.

Jeremiah II. Ilayes, charged byCharles H. Rowe with keeping a viciousdog, was found guilty, but as he prom-ised to killthe animal he escaped witha $10 fine.

C. D. Hamilton, charged with assault-ing Dell Tirrell. pleaded guilty and paida fine of $10 ai d cos's.

James Medlar willbe tried to-day on acharge of burglary in the third degree,preferred by Lena Krause.

John Hoy, a vag, was ordered out oftown.

Erick Carlson, charged with assault-ing Hank Hanson and striking him onthe head with a rock, was held for trialto-day under bonds of$500.

William Kelly was found guilty ofstealing a coat from Peter Petering andwas sent up for fifteen days.

L.Batixbaum, proprietor of a clothingstore on Washington avenue south, willbe tried to-day on a charge of obstruct-ing the sidewalk.

Benjamin Whitney, charged with as-sault and battery by Carrie Peterson ,will|have a hearingSto-day.

John Batman will be tried to-day ona charge ofkeeping a vicious hog.

Gifford Cogswell was sent up for fif-teen days for stealing from Frank Mc-Clukee.

Charles Williams and James Medler,charged with disorderly conduct byLena Krause, paid $15 each.

The Dan/. Band Concerts. -The Danz band made a good impres-

sion yesterday, and every selection wasreceived with applause, while Prof.Kodenkirchen's cornet solos were en-cored. The programmes for to-day'sconcerts are as follows:

AFTERNOON rUOURAMJIE—PART I.. 2 P. J».March— "African" Kochkeleroverture — "Raymond*1 ThomasSelection— "Puritan's Daughter"... DonizettiGavotte— "LittleFlatterer" EilenbergOverture— Noon and

Sight'' SuppeIntermission of one hour.

TART II., 4 r. si. . — -Austrian Tattoo KieslerArbucklenien Polka—Cornet Solo... Arbuckle

A. Laird.Waltz— "Blooming Youth" Wiegand

"Mouse"... ..FahrbachEVENING— I., 7:110 P. M.

March— "St. Diner Commandery" .-—ReevesOverture— "Poet and Peasant" ... SnopeSelection— "Trovatore" VerdiOriental Patrol Ascher

Intermission of one hour.pabt ii., 9:.'"0 p. m. '"\u25a0

Cornet Solo—--Kantaisie Polka" Demare '

Prof. Kodenkirchen. ;;• ,Ten Minutes with Minstrel BowrenGuard Mount EilenbergTannhauser March... Wagner———————— ') :

THE FALL TERM.

Opening of the Minneapolis Col-lege ofPhysicians and Surgeons.

A select audience of ladies and gen-tlemen last evening attended the exer-cises preliminary to the opening of theMinneapolis College of Physicians and !Surgeons. After prayer by Rev. C. H.Trabert, President Phillips de- !

livered the opening address, whowas followed by Hon. SumnerLadd, who spoke very ably on "Science -and Its Relation to Medicine." Dr. J;C. Brown, president of the pharmaceut- -jical deparsment, also delivered an ad-dress, and Dr. J. T. Moore added somewords of advice and encouragement forthe students, who number about fifty.

To Be Married To-day.At 9 o'clock this morning Miss Dell

Donnelly, daughter of Mrs. M." Don-nelly, of 719 Sixth avenue north, and M.C. Fitzgerald, one of the most popularpassenger conductors on the St, Louisroad, will be united in marriage at theChurch of the Immaculate Conception.In the evening they will take the 6:50train for the East, where they will re-main three or four weeks. Both MissDonuelly and Mr. Fitzgerald are . welland favorably known inMinneapolis,where they have many warm friends.

Z,'.C The Logan Inquest.A large number of railroad , men \u25a0

viewed the body of Frank Logan, whowas run over by the cars Saturday

1 night, at Connnolly's morgue yesterday

Scribner'sMagazine

—FOR —OCTOBER

—48—..A NOTABLE NUMBER !

- - . . '.-*-\u25a0'-'.

OONTAININaOOITT.A.INTN'GI-.-

Lester Wallaces "Memories of theLester Wallack's "Memories of theLast 50 Years,"The first of three papers giving his

'.reminiscences as an actor and manager.Among the illustrations is the last portrait ever made of Mr. Wallack. Itwastaken in July, at his home at Stamfoid,especially for this magazine.

Problems In Politics,By the Hon. ITugh McCulloch, ex Secre-tary of the Treasury under PresidentsLincoln, Johnson and Arthur. Mr. Mc-Culloch writes of the tariffand other im-portant issues, which, coming from soeminent an authority, must receive thewidest attention.

Behind the Scenes of an Opera House-Is an entertaining account, by GustavKobbe, of the ingenious devices now usedon the stage to simulate nature. Thepaper is illustrated by fifteea drawings

; by Blum, Burns, Day and others.

The Railroad in Its Business RelationsIs an Important.paper by Prof. A. T.Hadley, of Yale, on an important andinteresting topic. The illustrations in-clude portraits of Commodore Vandcr-bilt, John *,"". Garrett. George Stephen-son, Commissioner Fink, Thomas A.Scott, J. Edgar Thompson, Charles Frau-ds Adams, and Thomas M. Cooley,chairman of the Interstate Commission.

The Temples of Egypt,By Edward Wilson, a richly illustratedarticle, including five full-page engrav-ings on these wonders of the ancientworld. "..";

Robert Leu's Stevenson'sRegular paper is entitled, '•Contributionsto the History of Fife—Random Mem-ories."

SERIAL,by F. J. Stimson-, a short story byH. U. Boyesen (illustrated), poems;etc., etc.

Gen. Sheridan's article, "From Grave-lotte to Sedan," will appear in theNovember number. Richly illustrated.

SUBSCRIBE NOW.

$3 a Year. 25c a Number.

Charles Scribner's Sons,publishers, '

743-745 Broadway, New York.

The German Carpa Market Produce!

\u25a1The undersigned would most respect-fully inform his customers and the pub-lie in general that he has a supply ofthe German Carp on hand for sale bythe 1st of October. These fish are keptin water all alive. The first carp everbeen offered in the Minnesota market.The carp are well known, by the nameat least, and will give satisfaction to allfish eaters in quality and price also.These carp are raised in spring water atHansen's (Big Spring Carp Fisheries),Fort Snelling. Customers are invitedto call in season, because the fall supplyof these fish is very limited yet, finallyto give a timely notice.

E. RANKIs Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats,

Hams, Bacon, Poultry, Etc,

168 Forbes Street, St. Paul.

M.J.OBRIEN424 Jackson Street,424 Jackson Street,

HEADQUARTERSFOR

Wedding Outfits !ALSO,

CAMPAIGN GOODS.

Agent for Celebrated SchindierHATS!

Shirts Made to Order; PerfectFit Guaranteed.

M.J. O'BRIEN.424 Jackson St.

TO LOANIn large amounts on Im-proved Real Estate Seen*rity in St. Paul, at low rates,if application is made im-mediately.

E. wTpeet,25, 26, 29, 30,

Globe Building, - St. Paul.Globe Building, - St. Paul.Un,,~a- t0 ,et ads- {n tlie Globe are seennuudCA ty the most people. I

ST. PAULFOUNDRY COMPANY,

MANUFACTURERS OF

Architectural Iron 'Work,Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths andPattern Makers. Send for cuts of col*umns. Works on St. P., M. & M. R. R.,near Como avenue. Office 102 E. Fourthstreet, St. Paul. C. M. POWER, Seer*tary and Treasurer.

K _Jl_naSia, and TechnicalChem.1st; Office and Lab. No. 36(J Jackson IStreet, St. Paul, Minn. Personal atten- |tion given to allkinds ofAssaying, Ana-lyzing and Testing. Chemistry appliedto all arts and manufacture* .

Otto Gas Engine!I5-H0RSE POWER.J5-H0RSE POWER. i|

Has been thoroughly refitted,Has been thoroughly refitted,and is now practically asand is now practically asgood as new.good as new.

SCRIBNER LIBBEY CO.SCRIBNER LIBBEY CO.Sibley and Sixth Sts.Sibley and Sixth Sts.

H 1 IBnilI SEND $!, $2.I I S HI I I W I or S3 for a Box ofi a hi 1 1 W I or *< for a °lI I II111 I I ¥ I MACK'S fine Homo.I fill 111 III I ™*de CANDY. 100

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