MINNESOTA NEWS |few XM Review, Republican Convention. FIFTIETH CONGRESS rates for ifcbe transporiaferon of their products ject of existing reform legislation should be to market. We approve the legislation repealed, to the end that fie dangers of free, by congress -to prevent •'alike unjuBt burdens institutions,which lurk ia -fche power of official and unfair dlscEhmnaiaona-feetween the states. patronage may be wisely and effectively J^v First Bay. All preparations and decorafeoi We reaffirm "thepolicy of appropriating the BRANDT & WEDDENDOEF, PutoHshers. avoided." The gratitude of the nation SENATE. thepubliclasEa8softheUnitedStatesto behomesteads At Chicago, oa June 19 precisely at 12:31 to the defenders of the Union cannot be for the encampment at Iiake Ben The senate amendments to the bill authorizing for AmeFicancitizen8 and settlers, not measured bylaws. The legislation of congress the gavel of Chairman Jones, chairman of the construction of a bridge over-the KEWULM, T@ -jj© MINNESOTA* were completed and about aliens,which-fcbeiBepublican party established should conform to the pledges made by Tennessee river near Knoxville were concurred the National Bepublican committee* sounded in 18*62, against theipersistent opposition of a loyal people, and be -so enlarged people were in camp. A nation inland the bill was passed. A motion the Democrats in .congress, and which has Bharply on the mahogany desk, and the* and extended as to provide to consider the army appropriation bill was salute was fired by the battery brought our great Western domain into such against the possibility that «,ny man who The feeling of hostility between Eepublican convention of 1888 was formally defeated. Consideration of bills on the calender magnificent development. TTherestoration of honorably wore the Federal Tiniform.shall hecome sun down and the camp was^dul opened. Bev- fjank' W. Gunsaulue of the followed. Several hours debate ensued Russia and Germany is saM rfco be unearned railroad land grants to the public an inmate of an almshouse, or odependent on several bills, but they were finally laid ehristened Camp Sheridan.^ Plymouth Congregational Church ofChicago, domain for "fchesase of aeiorisl settlers, which upon private eharity. In-the presence of aside. Bills granting rilief to Ellen P. Malloy growing steadily beneath the surface. was feegun Tinder the administration of President an overflowing treasury, it 'would de public opened the prot^edings with prayer. weather was fine and a very large and the Jiems of John H. Newman were Arthur, should .bcoantiaued. We deny scandal to do less for those whose -valorous Chairman Jones, after Secretary Pessenden crowd -were present. Gov. Mc that tine Democratic partyib&s ever restored services preserved the government. We denounce The warm weather of the past few had proceeded with the reading of the call one acre to thevpeople, but 'declare that by the hostile spirit shown by President and staff reviewed the old veterans|- appropriating the votes to each state and thejoint action of Bepublicans and Democrat* Cleveland in his numerous spetoes of measures days has proven very beneficial to territory, addressed the convention closing The house went into committee of" the about fifty millions of,acres of unearned for pension relief, and the action of the Democratic The voteinvMarion township, Olmsted aB follows: Gentlemen of the convention: the corn crops, and the farmers are lands, originally granted forifche construction whole to consider the army appropriation house of representatives in refusing county, on the question The national committee has requested the of rafeoads, have been restored to the public bill. An amendment was adopted appropriating even a consideration of general pension legislation. accordingly in much better spirits.' announcement .cf these further officers for domam. in pursuance^of the conditions inserted $300,000 for beginning the construction In support of the principles herewith bonding the town for |4,500 your temporary organization. They wDl be by the Bepubicam party in the original of a new military post near Chicago 111. An enunciated, to invite the patriotic men-xrf all favor of the Winona and Southwes read: grants. We^eharge the (Democratic administration amendment appropriating $30,000 for the parties, and especially of all workingmen A long Island woman diedTeeently, withfailure to ^execute the laws purchase of powder to fire morning and evening ern resulted in a defeat of the prop The Secretary—For temporary secretaries: whose prosperity wasseriouslythreatened by securing to settlecsTfcitle to their homesteads, guns at military posts was adopted. A Hon. Charles W. Chisbee of Michigan, Hon. and in her will left the most «of her sition by a majority of 28. and with -using a^ppropriations made for that provision was added to the paragraph relating Michael Griffin of Wisconsin, Hon. Ruell of estate to her lawyer. She probably purpose to harass innocent settlers with to post supplies, requiring them to be Tennessee. An elevator with a capacity of 20,000 spies and prosecutions under ?the false pretense "Fourth Day, purchased where they can be purchased For Temporary Assistant Secretaries— thought, judging from the result o* of exposing ^frauds and ivindicating the bushels,, with a warehouse at-1 cheapest, quality and cost of transportation Hon. James J. Brogan of Tennessee, James On the fourth day of the session there was law. recent will contests, that the lawyer Bixby of Minnesota, Henry M. Capes of Arkansas, considered. Tbeeommittee then rose and the tremendous excitement, the interest was universal, bached with a capacity of 7,000 tosh-1 "William .Nelson of New„ Jersey, A. W. •bill passed. 3 would get it anyhow. delays of all kinds were -experienced, els, is in course of erection at B^on Monroe of Maryland, J. E. Wiley of Texas, ^JjTSTICE OG0THE TEHHITBRIES. but afflast talking closed for aiSsme and balloting C. M. Shinno of West Virginia and John E. The^government -by congress oftheterritories lake. Miner of Louisiana. is based upon necessity only, to the commenced. Only three ballots wer-e There were but ihalf a dozeiTrl^rabliean and The courts of Michigan are -±o investigate For Temporary Beading Clerks—Hon. end of that they may become -states in the A large force of men are now en- had and they were as follows: less than a score of democratic senators 4 the remarkable conduct of Henry Ballard ©f Yermont, Col. Clarkson Union therefore, whenever the *condtions of present throughout the session. *?£%," *V "11st bal. gaged at Granite Falls in putting in I 2dbaL -3dbal Lake of New Ycuck, Capt. Da'vid Lanning population, materia! resources, public intelligence The senate passed a bill authorizing the Alger .'. 84 ,. a public school teacher who beat a 116 ,- 122 the piers for the Wilmar & Sioux of Ohio, James" H. Stone of. Michigan and morality .are such as-to insure a construction of a railroad bridge across the Allison 72 73 -86 and George M. Brinkerhoff of Illinois. stable local government therein, the people of scholar with a club,and then paraded Mississippi river at Alma, Wis. Falls railroad bridge which is to span fe Depew 99 5 99 „, 91 Official Stenographer—Gustavus. P. English. such territories should be permitted, as a The conference committee on the Indian Fitler 24 JGresham above3 the Minnesota river one mile the room with a revolver to keaj the 0. ,' right inheritent in them, to form for themselves .appropriation bill was agreed to. The senate I *, 107^ "123 Sergeant-at-Anus—Charles Fitzsimmons of constitutions and state .government the town, while another force is engaged •big boys under subjection. went into a secret session. The doors to Harrison 80 91 94 Chicago. and be admitted "into the Unio». Pending the upper galleries were opened so that there inputtinginstonefoundations Hawley 13 0 A 0 the preparations for-statehood, a3l officers Mr. Jones then said: Gentlemen—At the request could be free ventilation and all the occupants Ingalls 28 '16 0 for the long trestle work where the thereof should be selected from the "-bona fide of the national republican committee I In Belgium drunkenness is punish•ed of the galleries, corridors, telegraph offices, Phelps 25 18 5 residents and citizens sff the territory wherein propose to you as temporary chairman of road will cross the old river bed at and committee rooms" were driven out. Busk 25 by compelling the man or woman ~20 16 they are to serve. South Dakota should of this convention the JSon. John M. Thurston. Oaly about a dozen senators remained in Sherman 229 the southwest corner of the city. 249 ^244 right be immediately admitted as a*state in Mr. Thurston then took the chair and was their seats. On motion of Mr. Morgan the •caught in this condition to sweep the Blain 35 33 35 The rails are now being laid bsfc^en" the Union, under the constitution framed and greeted with applause. His opening speech treaty providing for a reopening of the Lincoln 3 3 2 streets for two hours after they -.get adopted by her people, amd we heartily endorse was regarded as exceedingly able, and it claims of American citizens against the Venezuelan Granite Falls and Wilmar. McKinley 2 3 7 the action of the Bepublican senate in created a profound sensation. government was taken up, and after sober. It is better punishment than Miller 0 0 2 twice passing bills for her admission. The Committees were appointed and the day was A portion of the roof of W. J. Eat-'1, an hour's discussion was ratified. The treatment After these ballots a recess was taken till refusal of the Democraiac house of .representatives, to shut the drunkard up in the station spent the work of organization. John C. applies for the appointment of a new on's egg cellar, dug in the sand rock evening, but when evening came, the convention for partisan purposes, to favorably Fremont, was present as the guest of the commission for the consideration of the house. was not ready, and the time was given consider these bills is & willful violation in Rochester, caved in, bruising one of' Nebraska delegation .and in response to enthusiastic claims. .-^ up to talking and coucussing. Depew withdrew of the sacred American principle of local selfgovernment calls Be was introduced to the convention his men, Nelson, about the head, and from the contest, and then after scenes and merits the condemnation and made ,an eloquent speech. HOUSE. "William A. Smith, who died a tew of the wildest excitement an adjournment cutting the head and bruising internally of all just men. The pending bills in the Fred Douglas, the colored orator, also made Bills appropriating $40,000 each for the was had till Saturday morning. senate for acts to enable the people of Washington, some remarks response to land demands days ,ago in Richmond, enjoyed & erection of public buildings at Faribault and C. Thackery, who was directly North Dakota aud Montana territories from the convention. Up to the hour of going to press with this Bed Wing, Minn., were introduced in the below the falling mass. |J.J^SJJJ unique distinction. He resigned a to form constitutions and establish state house. Second SBay. side of our paper no nomination has been governments should be passed without unnecessary eeat imOongress because he did not Henry Tohlen, aged twenty-foux The second day of the Republican national iV made, but several ballots have been' taken. delay. Tne Bepublican party SENATE. S, J\% think he had senseenough to properlyrepresent convention at Chicago WAS occupied by the pledges itself to do all in its power to fatilitate years, was accidentally drowned at The senate passed a bill authorizing the Brevities by Telegraph. committee on credentials, most-of their time the admission of the territories of New his constituents. This is construction of a railroad bridge across the Reilly's lake while out rowing in^af Mexico, Wyoming, Idaho and Arizona to the having been deyoted to listening to arguments Bed river of the North. JJispatehes announce that seven deserters the first, and probably the last, instance enjoyment of self-government as states, boat with a young man namedflpeiman in the Mahone Wise «ontestrfrom Virginia. Shave arrived at the camp of Yumbnrga and such of them as aTe now qualified as soon as HOUSE. Husman. The latter was a* oi .the kind. report that Stanley, after traversing the possible, and the others as soon a& they may A bill was passed authorizing the appointment good swimmer and saved himself. eeuntry of the upper Aruwhimi reached a Permanent organization was affected by become so. The political power .©f the Mormon of an additional asbociate justice rough, mountainous country, where he has the election of M. M. Estel of 'California as church in the territories, as «x«rcised in for Dakota. Frank Beaudy, the ferryman at' A steamer load of vegetables, decayed continuous fights with the natives. He was president. Among the vice presidents were: the past, is a menace to free institutions too The house went into committee on the sundry wounded by an arrow and had lost a large M. B. Chandler, Minnesota L. B. Biehardson, dangerous longer to be suffered. Therefore Dayton, was drowned. He was at-' and therefore unwholesome, civil appropriation bills, and after debate number of his men. Many of his people, they Dakota H. H. Bood, Iowa H. O. Fairchild we pledge the Bepublican party appropriate the provision appropriating $500,000 on the tempting to keep the boat clear of! was dumped into the .North River the say, aae ill, including the Europeans of his and among its secretaries appeared the legislation asserting the sovereignty library building was striken out. party. Stanley is now in the mountains, and names of J. M. Bailey, Dakota J. W. Cockburn, the running logs, when one caught' of the nation in all territories where other day. In olden times in New surrouaded by hostile natives. SENATE. Iowa Geo. B. Edgerton, Minnesota, the same is questioned, and in furtherance his pole, and, in trying to keep hig and G. A. Knapp, Wis. Mr. Farwell's bill directing the president to Haven, Ok, when oysters ceased to of that end, to place upon the Sometrane ago August Peterson, living prohibit the importation of the products of hold on it, lost his balance and fell! statute books legislation stringent enough Third Day. three miles west of Bed Wing, Minn discovered be fresh and werepronounced dangerous foreign states in certain cases, was reported I to divorce the political from the ecclesiastical traces of oil in the borings from an artesian into the Mississippi about center way! The principal event of the third day was adversely from the committee on foreign affairs. power, and thus stamp out the attendant to health, the selectmen voted to well. Afterwards some concealed force the adoption of the platform which ^yas received of the stream^ -, -,,-/' "s£~- I wickedness of polygamy. The Bepublican ejected the drill from the hole. The matter fk give them to the poor. House bill, appropriating $50,000 tc with prodigious enthusiasm, then followed party is in favor of the use of both gold and was reported to Professors Porter and Winchell, Pierard & Son, the largeqbot| complete the public building at Wichita. silver as money and condemns the policy of of the state university, who believe hours of speech-making ov«r the candidates Kan., was taken up and passed with an the Democratic administration in its efforts and shoe dealers of Marshall, madej. that the prospects are good for finding whose names were placed before the Prof. C. V. Riley, Government Entomologist, amendment, increasing the appropriation to to demonetize silver. We demand the reduction either oil or natural gas. The sum of $200 an assignment. Their assets are es-' convention. The platform adopted is as $100,000. of letter postage to one cent per ounce. of the state funds set aside for this purpose, solemnly asserts that The senate then took up the private bills timated at nearly $5,000. No schedule follow s: has been appropriated to develop its find the ',seventeen-year', locusts are due on the calendar and passed all of them 92 FREE SCHOOLS. and ascertain its value. of liabilities has yet been made. THE PLATFOBM. number. In a republic like ours, where the citizens is in this country this year. These A passenger train on the Wisconsin Central It is reported that they will reach the sovereign, and the official the servant, The Eepublieans of the United States assembled was wrecked near Glidden by a broken rail. HOUSE. locusts evidently bear the title where no power is exercised except by the by their delegates in national convention 112,000. The baggage and express car and first and After routine business the house went into will of the people, it is important that the pause on the threshold of their proceedings "seventeen-year', because they fail second-class coaches were thrown from the committee of the whole on the sundry civil L. J. Clarke of Wiscoy was arrested to honor the memory of their first sovereign—the people—should possess intelligence. track and the passengers were shaken up, but appropriation bill. In the course of the debate to appear once in seventeen years. great leader, the immortal champion of The free school is the promoter of by Inspector McRhea, of the post*,. none seriously injured. The train was running upon the item relating to the special hbertv and the rights of the people—Abraham that intelligence whieh is to preserve us a free slowly at the time. The track was agents the administration of the land office office department, for sending obscene Their "time for disappearing" has Lincoln, and to cover also with wreaths nation theiefore the state or nation, or both wras cleared in a few hours, and the train proceeded under Gen. Sparks severely critised bv matter through the mail. Before of imperishable remembrance and gratitude combined, should support free institutions never been discovered, however. to Ashland. The express messenger was Laird, of Nebraska. the heroic names of our later leaders who of learning, sufficient to afford to every United States Commissioner C. thrown against the safe and his ankle bruised. have more recently been called away from child growing up in this land the opportunity SENATE. Joseph Blumberg was cut on the head. H. Berry he was bound over in the our councils—Grant, Garfield, Arther, Logan, of a good common school education. A Russian young lady has been On Thursday, in the absence of a quorum, Charles Fink was cut over his right eye by Conkling. May their memories be faithfully We earnestly recommend that prompt action sum of $500. Clark has been running the Senate adjourned over to Monday. flying glass. Passengers say their escape condemned to life-long prison for cherished. We also recall with our be taken by congress' in the enactment was a lucky one. a sort of a matrimonial bureau HOUSE. greetings and with prayer for his recoverythe of such legislation as will best secure the marrying sixteen husbands. She is The Sunday civil service bill still occupied and the postoffice departmentjAas name of one of our living heroes rehabilitation of our American merchant James Matsch of West Newton, Minn., was the attention of the House. a curiosity, and ought to have been whose memory will be treasured in the history marine, and we protest against the passing thrown from his wagon and probably fatally been watching the mail from Wlscby" Mr. Bice moved that the appropriation for both of republicans and of the republic— by congress of a free ship bill, as calculated injured. Three ribs are fractured and he is let off. When her lawyer went to see for some time. About a week agb the surveys of public lands be increased from otherwise hurt. the name of that noble soldier and favorite to workinjustfce to labor by lessening the $100,000 to $200,000. Lost. child of victory, Philip H. Sheridan. In the wages of those engaged in pieparing materials a negative of the most depraved her in prison after the trial she assured John Watson of Anoka went up the river Mr. Townshend offered an amendment making spirit of those great leaders, and of ouv own as well as those directly employed in our from Brainerd to get the body of his brother character was found and forwarded him of her gratitude, and asked the amount $150,000. Lost. devotion to human liberty, and with that ship yards. We demand appropriations for James, drowned at the dam of Prairie Biver to the chief inspector at Chicago On motion of Mr. MfShane, the office of hostility to all forms of despotism and oppression the early rebuilding of our navy for the him to accept as a souvenir a gold below Grand Bapids. The body was discovered surveyor-general of Nebraska was, abolished. which is the fundamental idea of the construction of coast fortifications and which led to Clark's discovery and near where the accident occurred. watch and chain, which she placed lepubhcan party, we send fraternal congratulations modern ordinance and other approved modern arrest at Wiscoy. Mrs. M. S. Wilkinson died at her home in to our fellow Americans of Brazil upon means of defense for the protection of on the table before him. He at once Wells. She fell some time ago and dislocated their great act of emancipation, our defendless haibors and cities for the Witicisms. Mrs. Pardee and her daughtei her hip, from the effects of which she could which completed the abolition of slavery payment of just pensions to our soldiers for recognized it as his own. She had not recover. It is said that Mount Ararat, on Miss Pardee and son J. S. Pardee, o^ throughoutthetwo American continents. We necessary works ofnational importance in the picked his pocket and presented him earnestly hope that we may soon congratulate improvement of haibors and the channel The recently consolidated Minneapolis, St. which the ark landed, is more than the News editorial force, left Dulutli our fellow citizens of Irish birth upon of internal, coastwise and foreign JPaul & Sault Ste. Maire Bailioad company with his own watch. on the Lake Shore & Western train 17,000 ieet above the sea level, and the peaceful recovery of home rule for Ireland. commerce for the encouragement of filed in the office of the secretary of state at We reaffirm our unswerving devotion to the the shipping interests of the Atlantic, constantly covered with snow and for a visit to New Haven. Just before St Paul a mortgage for the largest amount national constitution, and to the indissoluble Gulf and Pacific states, as well as in the history of the office. It is $21,000,000 The gold washings of the river Nus, the train reached Milwaukee Mrs] ice. It was evidently a. cold day union of the states, to the autonomy for the payment of the maturing public debt. amount, beside $20,000 additional for Pardee died suddenly from heart dis-J where Noah "got left"—there. in Columbia, are said to promise reserved to the states under This policy will give employment to our labor, every mile of road that the company builds, the constitution to the personal rights and activity to our various industries, mciease ease. She was a very talented fiWi over 800. The Central Trust company of such enormous returns that when the Brown was courting a charming: liberties of citizens all the states and territories the security of our country, promote New York is the mortgagee. The mortgage is highly educated lady, and was pHiKi• in the Union, and especially to the supreme trade, open new and direct markets for our news reached France that the river to bear five per cent interest. widow who turned a deaf ear to his inent in Duluth literary circles. and sovereign right of every lawful produce and cheapen the cost of transportation. Eight prisoners escaped from jail at Superior solicitations. "The door of my had been turned and the bed of the citizen, rich or poor, native or foreign born, We affirm this to be far better for our Wis., by breaking a hole through the Mrs. Henrietta Haberman, aged white or black, to cast one free ballot in public country than the Democratic policy of loaning heart is closed," she murmered. river exposed, the 500-franc shares wall of a cell and descending to the ground elections and to have that ballot duly the government^ money without interest outside by means of a rope made of strips of sixty, suicided at Duluth by taking "But," urged Brown, "the lamented rose to 4,800 francs. Subsequently counted. We hold the free and honest popular to "pet banks." The conduct of foieign affairs blanket. Among the number are John Oleson could not certainly have carried the rough on rats dying in a few hours, ballot and the just and equal representation by the present administration has been and one Murphy, two of the four that the dam broke away, and money be. distinguished by its- inefficiency and its of all the people to- be the foundation of key away seith him." broke from the same prison several days ago At a session of court in St. Cloud. cowardice. Having withdrawn from ing required to rebuild it, more shares our Bepulican government, and demand effective and were recaptured in Duluth. No trace of the« senate all pending treaties effected legislation to secure the integrity and Arthur Makepeace pleaded guilty tc. their whereabouts has yet been obtained, but A patch on a boy's trousers is were offered and were eagerly tendered by Bepublican administration for purity of authority. We charge that the their descriptions have been telegraphed to forgery and was given ten years at something new under the son.—Boston the removal of foreign burdens and present administration and the Democratic, for, premiums being offered of all the neighboring towns. Stillwater. George Blance, who shot restrictions upon our commerce and for its Traveller. majority in congress owe their exibtence to from fifty to 100 per cent, by those ''Cooley" Stone, a colored jockey at Coney extension into better markets, it has neither the suppression of the ballot by a G. W. De Bill in St. Cloud also plead Island, shot and killed Earnest Miller, a bartender effected or proposed any others in their stead. She wanted to take some lessons in criminal nullification of the constitution anxious to become stockholders. ed guilty to manslaughter and wai at that place, over a dispute regarding Professing adherence to the Monroe doctrine, and 'laws of the United States. archery, but she was very, very verdant. beer money. Stone was arrested. sent up for ten years. George Ott We are uncompromisingly in favor of the it "has seen with idle complacency the extension "Have you a bowand quiver?" American system of protection we protest offoreign influence in Central America, E. G. Fraser, an inmate of Selkirk asylum, also indicted for forgery, was returned Timothy Williams, aged 76, who against its destruction as proposed by the and of foreign trade everywhere among our near Winnipeg while trying to get a drink of asked the teacher. "Ye—ye—yes," to the reform school, from whiel lived at Lebanon, Conn., met with a president and his party. They serve the interests neighbors. It has refused to charter, sanction water from a barrel, fell headlong into it and she hesitated, "I have a beau, but I he was out on furlough. ^v of Europe, we will support the interests or encourage any American organization for was drowned. -*..* horrible death several days ago. In of America. We accept the issue and constructing the Nicaragua canal, a work of haven't a quiver any more. He's The mangled body of an unknown man In the family of Gus Anderson* o! climbing a tree to secure a swarm of confidently appeal to the people for their vital importance to the maintenance of the was found at Pokegama bridge on the Northern been comming for the about two judgment. The protective system must be Monroe doctrine, and of our national influences Aitken all the members have beei Pacific road. Nothing was found upon his bees, which had lodged on one of months now, and I'm used to it." maintained. Its abandonment has always in Central and South America and necessary his person that would lead to his indentification, poisoned by canned beef. Mrs been followed by general disaster to all interests, for the development of trade with the branches, he lost his balance and —Washington Critic. and his face was disfigured beyond Anderson will recover. except those of the usurer and the our Pacific territory, with South America recognition. No one claimed the body, and fell, scattering the bees as he did so. sheriff. We denounce the Mills bill as destructive and with the islands and further coasts of the Old Gentleman (who/,rhas given it was buried by the coroner. Doubtless the About 400 veterans were in at to the general business, the labor Pacific ocean. The infuriated bees immediately attacked man had attempted to steal a ride by jumping tramp a nickel)—"Now my man, and the farming interests of the country, and tendance upon the reunion at Chaa on some tram while in motion, and was "3K& *$* •'AS the old man, who, with a we heartily endorse the consistent and patriotic what will you do with allthat money caught under the heels. ka. The pa,rade of the 15th inst! action of the Bepublican representative 'M±W*'V\ THE. FISHERIES. & M\ broken leg, crawled away and There is considerable indignation at Winnipeg —spend it for whisky?" Tramp— We arraign the present Democratic administration was one of the grandest affairs eve in congress in opposing its passage. over the fact that Minnesota flour i6 now for its weak,and unpatriotic treatment sought refuge under a wagon. He "No, sir. I need food and clothes witnessed in that town. After din sold in Montreal at prices below those at of the fisheries question, and its pusillanimous NO FBEE WOOL. more than I do whisky. I shall take which Manitoba nrillers find themselves able ner speeches were made also one made a desperate fight, but without surrender of the essential privileges We condemn the proposition of the Democratic to sell. From Brandon, Man., to Montreal to which our fishing vessel are entitled in that nickle and buy a three-botton F. Htis, mayor of the city,whicj success. He AVUS stung to death. paity to place wool on the free list, by rail via the Canadian Pacific railroad the Canadian ports under the treaty of 1818, cutaway coat with vest, and what took the audience by storm. All ij and we insist that the duties thereon shall the reciprocal maritime legislation of 1830 charge on 100 pounds of flour is 49 cents, be adjusted and maintained so as to furnish and the county of nations, and which Canadian while the publicly quoted rate for flour from there is left of it I s'pose Delmonico all the reunion was a perfect success A minister at Jeffersonville, Ky. full and adequate protection to that iudustry fishing vessels receive in the ports of the Minneapolis to Montreal via the "Soo" will get. a Poor man, sir, can't The Bepublican party would effect all United States. We condemn the policy of route and* the Canadian Pacific railroad is George W. Root of Rochester,« was lately called to preach a funeral needed reduction of the national revenue, by drink whisky and be dressy at the the present administration and the Democratic 25% cents per 100 pounds. Mamtobans claim cently shipped a car load of potatoa sermon at the grave of one of his repealing the taxes upon tobacco, which are majority in congress towards our thafb the Canadian Pacific having been built same time."—New York Sun- an annoyance and burden to agriculture, to commission merchants inCbi^^^ fisheries as unfriendly and particularly unpatriotic, by Canadian public money, should atleatt parishioners, a certain Mrs. Wascom. and the tax upon spirits used in the arts and Magistrate (to plaintiff, with lump and afc tending to destroy a' valuable give rates to Manitoba as low as to Minnesota The load was reported shorll|& for mechanical purposes, and by such revision During the services the husband of national industry and an indispensable millers, as the latter are enabled to sell on his head)—"If your wife threw a Mr. Root's suspicions were a of the tariff laws as will tend to check resource of defense against a foreign enemy. flour cheaper after paying duty. the deceaaed stood near the grave imports of such articles as are produced by sadiron at you why didn't you sufficiently to warrant atrip The name of American applies alike to all A gale that caused great loss of life and our people, the production of which gives citizens of the Republic and imposes upon all Chicago to trace his properly. and indulged in loud lamentations dodge?" Plaintiff—"I did, Your property set in at Grand Biver, Quebec. Boa1 employment to our labor, and release from alike the same obligation of obedience to the fishing on the Miscou banks were swept away, succeeded beyond his expectations Honor, and that's how I come to over his loss. The good minister import duties those articles of foreign production laws. At the same time ithat citizenship is and as far as can be ascertained six men weite (except luxuries) the like of which tracing the goods and recovered fa and mast be the panoply and safeguard of get hit." tried hard to comfort the bereaved drowned. cannot be produced at home. If there shall him who wears it, and protect him whether value of the car load, besides atto] still remain a larger revenue than ib requisite widower, and finally successful in doing A son of Mrs. Dohls was run over by the high or low, rich or poor, in all his civil fit ney's fees and expenses. for the wants of the government, we favor Smith has a good opinion of himself. stub train on the Omaha road at Shakopee, rights. It should and must afford him protection so, as Mr. Wascom dried his the entire repeal of internal taxes, rather Minn., and instantly killed. The child was at home and follow and pr-otect him He has never done a stroke of Two men came to Lake City froi than the surrender of any part deaf dumb and partially blind. abroad in whatever land he may be in a lawful tears, and after a whispered consultation work, but lives on a hard-workingfather. of our protective system, at the joint behests trade. The men who abandoned the Bepublican the direction of Read's Landing wit The Steamer Bertha, which has arrived Nevertheless he fancies that with one of the female mourners of the whisky trusts and the agents offoreign party have deserted not only the from Kurluck, Alaska, brought three of the three hogs and tried to sell thelatt* manufacturers. We declare our hostility to some credit is due to him for the fortune cause of honest government, of sound finance present, brought her forward and sailors of the codfishmg schooner Isabel, the introduction into this country offoreign to C. W. Smyth, butcher. The hos* or freedom and purity of the ballot, but especially which he enjoys. The other which encountered a gale on the 3d of May contract labor, and for Chinese labor, alien asked his reverend friend to marry have deserted the cause of reform in and had to be abandoned. The men took to were weighed and a price agreed uiF day, leaning against the mantelpiece, to our civilization and our constitution, and at- the civil service. We will not fail to keep our the boats, but in a Btonn got separated. The him to the lady£t The minister on, but while Smyth was after we demand the rigid enforcement of the existing his back to the fire, he said, pledges because they have broken eight skiffs which contained the 19 men on laws against it, and favor such immediate "I was born the son of a poor laborer: money the men went awav^Tfa promptly preformed the ceremony, theirs or because their candidate has board the Isabel, at first divided themselves legislation as will exclude such labor broken his. We therefore repeat our into two parties. After being out three days Before I was thirty years old 1 hogs were undoubtedly stolen.^ and the now happy pair drove back from our shores. We declare our opposition srtrf declaration of 1884, to wit: "The two of the men went mad from the hardships was the son of the richest man in the to all combinations of capital organized in "tf reform of the civil service, auspiciously begun home in the carriage they had hired endured and had to be put in separate boats, trusts or otherwise, to control arbitrarily the comity." under the republican admhnstrationJshould and soon were drowned. When another boat fifty-five^1 Ole Sorenson, aged about condition of trade among oui citizens and for the funeral procession, the hearse be completed by the further extension of the capsized. Capt. Nickerson in trying to save What's in a name? Mr. A. J. Ham was drowneads ifisniag the Cedar river at Anew we recommend to congress and \h.e state legislatures reform system already established by law, to the lives of the men was drowned,aswere also alone being left out at the cemetery. ^?C near the Minnesota in their respective juris 3ictions,such who recently died in Philadelphia, all the grades of the service to which it is applicable. the men whom he tried to rescue. It is believed Northwestern railway bridge, iSaad su legislation as will prevent the execution of all Wascom is 70 years old and has The spirit and purpose of the reform that the men in the two boats wliich dentally fell m. fflft, body claimed to have been a descendant of schemes to oppress the people by undue should be observed in all executive appointments,and got separated from the others were also covered. It is stated that he WSB been married three times. charges on their supplies, or by unjust all laws at variance with the ob- Francis Bacon. drowned, making 14 who lost their lives, mhquofc Hale&iseB a wife and several *u ami.. "i I mj»mummm urn