IILB SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBI, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 5 ISO

Steily H CEttobsOfficialPaper of the CityAcCounty

rrinttd tad Published Every Day In the TearBY 11. P. lIALI.. ;

WO.17 WABABHAWBTKKET,BT.PAUL.

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THIS WEEKLY GLOBE.

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double the size of the Dally. Itis Just thepaper forthe fireside, containing inaddition to allthe currentnews, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, marketreports, &c ItIs furnished to single subscribers at$1, with15 cents added forpre-pajment of postage.

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-.\u25a0\u25a0 ? *-;--;ST. PAUL. MONDAY.JULY5. 1880.

THE GLOBE FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

Aid the Cause by Circulating: DemocraticLiterature.

Democratic county, city and town commit-tees cannot do more efficient service than by

extending the circulation of the Globe. Let

the people of the land receive light.

The price of the daily Globe is sixty cents

per month. Committees or others can maketheir own computation of time and remit ac-

cordingly. Anyone sending five daily sub-scribers for the campaign willreceive an extracopy free.

The weekly Globe is $1.15 per annum, post-

age paid. Itwillbe sent during the campaign

for fiftycents.Friends of the cause should interest them-

eelves to see-that the circulation of the Globeis rapidly increased.

Hates is going to the Paoirio slope. Noone would complain if he would continuehis journey westward to the SandwichIslands and there remain until after theminguration of Hanoock.

The Republican National convention hasiuvited Mr.Maine to go to California andBtump the State forGarfield. Though Blameprofesses to be a Christian itis questionablefhe has attained to that degree of grace that

willlead him to kiss the land that smote him.

Mb. English has determined toremain atthe head of the Democratic State committeeof Indiana for the present. He has beenpromised and willreceive the active aid ofGov.Hendricks, Senator MoDonold, Frank-linLanders and other prominent Demooratioleaders, aud there is every prospect for alively campaign.

Itis amusing to notice the alarm the Re-publicans manifest lest a military manshould be elected president. This new-bornsolicitude is tbo more amusing from the faotthat militaryRepublicans have occupied thepresidential chair for the past twelve years,and the present nominee of the party forthat offiao boait-3 his military record as oneoHhe reasons why soldiers should vote forhim.

Thebe is a split among the Republicans ofChicago. The so-called "respectable" por-tion of the party have undertaken torun tbemachine, at which the "short-hairs" rebel,and propose to have a hand in the matter or

"bust things generally." There are rivalclubs inalmost every ward in the city, eachclaiming to be the only genuine article withthe maker's signature attached. The rowpromises to be a verypretty onebefore manyweeks have elapsed.

The Greenback movement is likely to beproductive of some benefit in Wisconsin.The Demoorats hope and the Republioana

fear that the Greenbaokera will poll a votelarge enongh to give the Democrats a plurali-ty over the electoral ticket. The Republi-cans have bnt little to spare in the total voteand ifthe Greenbaokers poll no more thanfifteen thousand, the vote of that state willbe cast for a Democratic candidate for Pres-ident for the first time inits history.

OMENS Or VICTORY.

The Republican papers inall parts of thecountry are beginning to acknowledge whatthey hare realized ever since the nominationof Garfield and Arthur, that the party is in-different as to their success, and are makingfrantic appeals to the people to lay asidetheir lethargy, buckle on the armor of war-fare, and go forth to givebattle to the solidand enthusiastic Democracy. All such ap-peals, however, willbe of no avail, as a pallhas fallen upon the party that isbecomingdeeper and blacker as the days go by. In-stead of encouragement, those who desirethe success of the party are meeting onlywith discouragement. Many of the oldestand most prominent members of the partyare deserting it,and pronouncing openly forGen. Hancook. Col. Forney, Leonard W.Jerome, Gea. A. L.Pearson, and a host ofothers who have heretofore been regarded asstaunch in the faith, have declared that theycan no longer support its nominees, but willgive their best efforts for the success of thenominees of the Democratic party.

\u25a0

m The appointment of Jewell as chairmanof the National Republican committee, hasfallen like a wet blanket upon those whostill retained hope of snecess. They realizein ita complete surrender to the enemy. Itis a direct insult to the Grant supporters,who asked for some other man. The copthrown to this faction by the appointmentof Gen. Logan to preside over the westernbranch of the committee, is not at all satis-factory, nor does itadd to the strength ofthe party, for Logan, instead of uniting thewarring factions, willwiden the breach stillmore. He has quite as many enemies asfriends inhis own party, who distrust hismotives and scorn his leadership. Thesewillnot co-operate with him in any effortshe may be disposed to make for the successof the party.Itis reported from New York that Senator

Gonkling is highly offended at the action ofthe committee, and has given his friends tounderstand that he willtake no part ina cam.paign predestined to disaster. Mr.Jewell hasneither national reputation nor following.A campaign managed by him willbe a re-markable one for blundering. He has littleknowledge of men and less of political expe-dients. He may bo a very good leaderfora small party ina small State likenecticut, bnthe lacks the breadth necessaryfor a leader of a party of the strength of,theRepublican party of the United States.

The disintegration of tne party has al-ready began. The few desertions that have

already taken place may seem insignificant,bnt they are the -forerunners of the stam-pede that is to oome. They are like the firstfew drops of water that trickle through tbeembankment that restrains a large volumeof water. They may be held in the hollowof one's hand, but they soon become a rivu-let,then a stream, thon a river and anon a del-uge. The twoor three hundred prominentRepublicans who have already foresworntheir allegiance to the party have been fol-lowed by thousands ofless note in the polit-ical world, though as potent at the polls.These willbe succeeded by others, and dayby day tho flood will inorease until it be-comes an irresistible torrent,oarrying all be-fore it.Itis not surprising that, with the apathy

among the rank and fileof the party, jeal-ousy among the leaders, desertions on everyhand, and general demoralization, the news-papers that wear the party collar shouldfeel apprehensive and despondent. Theyrealize that the party has outlived its use-fulness

—has reached the allotted age of

parties inopposition to Democracy in theUnited States, and must give place to theonly organization that is everlasting

—that

dates its birth on the day of the birth of therepublic Anaggressive, earnest campaignon the part of the Democrats from the pres-ent day to the 7th ofNovember will scatterthe disorganized hosts of the Republicansto the four winds of heaven, and assure themost brilliant victory inthehistory of Amer-ican politics.

ASOLDIER AJS'D ASTATESMAN.

"Hancook is nothing but^a soldier," saythe Republicans, and the sentence is takenup and echoed and re-eohoed throughout theland by a subservient partisan press that cansee no virtue,no excellence, inany man whodoes not acknowledge the infallibilityoftheRepublican party. The Demoorats are proudof the faot that Gen. Hancock is a soldier,and still prouder of the fact that his reoordas a soldier is untarnished by a single act ofcowardice or neglect of duty. More thanthat, they can claim that their candidate is asoldier who was always at the front, wholedinstead ofcommanding his men, who was al-ways to be found where the bullets whistled

loudest and the iron hail fell thiokest. Hewasconspicuous inthe face of the greatestdanger, and by his coolness and personalcourage he saved many a battle. ThoughSheridan checked one rout and turned itintoa glorious victory, Hanoock equalledhis achievement a score of times. He wasever alert, untiring, regardless of his person-alsafety, only anxious to defeat the enemiesof the government, and restore the unionof the States as bequeated to the keeping ofthis generation by the fathers.

But Gen. Hancook is more than a soldier.He is a citizen and a statesman. Thoughall his life'long a soldier, he never forgotthat he had a higher duty than that of bear-ing arms

—the dnty of maintaining the free-

dom of the people under the laws and con-stitution of the United States. He learnedto respect the laws inearly youth; he learn-ed to appreciate their force when a studentat West Point; he carried out the true theoiyof free government when placed in com-mand of the military department of theSouthwest. His historic order No. 40 shouldbe inscribed upon every Democratic bannerduring the campaign. In ithe gave utter-ance to these memorable words:

"The rightof trial by jury, the habeas cor-pus, the liberty of the press, the freedom ofspeech, the natural rights of persons, and therights ofproperty must be preserved."

No statesman who lives upon Americansoil can point toa more brilliantrecord thanis comprised in that single sentence. Itcon-tains the gist of republican government. Itfullymerited the warm encomium itreceivedfrom Hon. Jeremiah S. Black, that most distinguished of constitutional lawyers andpurest of patriots. Mr.Black wrote to Gen.Hancook in these words:

Yours is the first most distinct and most em-phatic recognition which the principle of Amer-ican liberty baa received at the hands of anyhigh offioer in a Southern command. It hasthe very ring of the Revolutionary metal.Washington never said a thing in better tasteor inbetter time. Itwillprove to all men that"Peace hath her victories not less renownedthan those of. war." Icongratulate you, notbecause it willmake yon the most popnlar manin America, for Idare aay you care nothingabout that, but because itwillgiveyon throughall time the solid reputation of a trne patriotand a sincere lover of your country, its laws,and its government. Thii>,added to your bril-liant achievements as a soldier, willleave youwithout a rival in the affections of all whosegood willis worth having, and give you a placainhistory whichyour children willbo proud of.

Every word of compliment contained inMr.Blaok's letter is well deserved. ThoughGen. Hancock might have becoxie dictatorof an empire by disregarding the laws of thecountry, and would have been praised fordo-ing so, he chose rather to throw away theorown and prove himself a worthy citizen aswell as a true and patriotic soldier. No can-didate who ever asked the suffrages of theAmerican people can claim as good a right totheir support.

lion,Henry Minds.To the Editor ofThe Globe.

Shakopee, Minn., July 2.—Much has beenwritten and published inthe Pioneer Pressregarding the candidacy of- persons seekingthe nomination forCongress in this Seconddistrict, at the convention to be held atFarmington on the Bth inst. That paperfavors the nomination of Gordon E. Cole,and pronounces him as the strongest manfor the Republicans; itmay be that he is;andifso, the Democrats will bo wise if theynominate Hon- Henry Hinds of this city.Mr. Hindshas always been opposed to thepayment of the old Minnesota railroadbonds and is familiar with the operations ofthe agents and attorneys of Mr.Selah Cham-berlain and knowB the ring at Faribaullthat have acted as disbursing agents ofChamberlain, and ina canvass among thevoters in this district witha plain statementoffacts in the manipulations of the Fati-bault agents and attorneys we question themajority estimated by Mr. Wilson in hisarticle of to-day in the Pioneer Press. Wenot only question it,but feel assured thatCole cannot be elected even ifhe is fortu-nate in getting the nomination. Mr. Hindsis an able attorney

—amuch better speaker

than Cole—

and his unearthing the buyingof our legislature in the times past, wouldcreate a furor inboth the Democratic andRepublican ranks, that would make his can-vass the liveliest that has been held in thisState for years. Nominate the Hon. HenryHinds and Gordon E. Cole will wish thathis name had never appeared &s an aspirantforCongressional honors.

Yours truly,C. B.

Give Him the Grand Bounce,

|Spring Valley Viaette.—Kep.lW. D. Washburn, of Minneapolis, is a

candidate for re-election to Congress. Themost noteworthy act of Washburn's careerwas voting money into his ownpocket byre-cording his ballot against the removal of theduty on paper. Give W. D. W. the grandbounce.

Alldiseases arising froma disordered stomachyieldat once te Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic.

THIRTY YEARS AGO.

What the Old Settlers of Minnesota WeroDoing anil Where They Were Located inJune, 1850,ns Told by One Copy ofa St.

Paul Newspaper of that Time—St. r«n',

Stlllwator nud St. Anthony—Tho News ofthat Day.

Through the favor of M. Cummings, No.2 Cedar street, the Globe has oome intopossession of very interesting record of St-Paul and Minnesota thirty years ego. Itisa copy ofthe Minnesota Chronicle and Reg-ister, N. McLean and J. P. Owens editorsand publishers, dated St. Paul, MinnesotaTerritory, Monday, June 21, 1850. The pa-per is a seven column folio, in large type,withan unnecessary margin of blank paper,but well made up iand neatly printed. Abrief ;review of. its contents • is

~submit-

ted for the , benefit \of the j"old timcboys," with a belief that the later comerswillbe pleased to read about the men of thatday, bo many of whom are yet withus, andof what they were doing then. ;f:;;--:;:!,';":

The first article, headed "Missionaries andTraders, Number III,"is a communicationfrom Rev. J. Potter, missionary, includingand replying to a letter dated Mendota, Oct.11, 1849, and signed Martin MoLeod. . Thematter at issue between the two was rela-tive, to the influence of the traders uponthe Indians, and the letter .of Mr.McLeod appears to have been drawn out byapublished remark ofMr.Potter intimatingtha the traders were not to be regarded asChristians..The next article, occupying nine columns

of the |paper, is the opening part of "Gov.Ramsey's Report upon Indians and IndianAffairs in Minnesota," dated "MinnesotaSuperintendenoy, St. Paul, October 13th,1849." The report, so far as contained inthis paper, deals withthe traditions, history,divisions and locations of the Indian tribesof Minnesota at that time

—the Dakotas,

Chippewas and Winnebagoes. It quotesfreely from various authors, the early ex-,plorers of the Northwest and others, anddisplays a knowledge of the Indians andtheir homes which we should not haveimagined that Gov. Pamsey could have per-sonally obtained in the short time he hadthen been resident here. An editorial refer-ence Bays the report "has the reputation atWashington

—fairlyand honestly at that

—of

being the most .jinteresting - State •:paperthat has ever been communicated to the(Indian) "department." . .5 The first editorial item is as follows:"Mr.Sibley telegraphs the St. Paul editors underdate of the 14th, that the prison and capitolbill has become

'a law. Road billnot yet

acted on by the Senate. Also, under date ofthe 19 th, he informs us that the billto pro-long the next session of our Legislative :As-sembly to ninety days.has passed the House."

Mr. Cad well, direct from Lake Superior,by way of St. Louis river and|Sandy Lake,furnishes a budget of Lake .Superior news.Mining was prosperous at Copper Harbor,Eagle Harbor and Ontonagan. Two.propel-lers and several schooners were actively em-ployee! in carrying off the product of themines. A third propeller, the Manhattan,lately built at Ohio City, was being hauledaround Sault Ste Marie, when Mr.CaldwelJpassed there in May. The Chippewas ofthelake were discontented over their intendedremoval west of the Mississippi, :claimingthe right toremain on the lake twenty yearslonger. . ' • '\ ::^:r:: .-\u25a0 :\u25a0:" i

The ladies of the Methodist EpiscopalSewing society were to hold a fair at thechurch, beginning July 3, at 7p.

—the

first affair of the kind inSt. Paul. \Under the heading of "Gallant Rescue," it

is related that on iue Friday evening lasttwo gentlemen were bathing in the river, ashort distance abovo the lower landing,when one was carried out by the earrent be-yond his power of return. His comrade wontto his assistance, when both were borneawaj, and their loss seemed inevitable. "Atthis juncture, Mr. Miohael Cammings, astranger here, plunged into the water andsucceeded inbringing both safely to shore.Itwas a daring feat, considering the presenthigh stage of the river and the rapidity ofthe curront at the particular place where itoccurred. Mr.Camming^ is a hero in themost expresive sense of the tern."

An editorial paragraph boasts of the devo-tion of the paper to tho interests of "ourfellow citizens of Pembine," as against themonopoly and outlawry of the Hudson Baycompany.

Tae followingappointments by the Gov-ernor are chronicled: "A.R. French, auc-tioneer for tbe county ofRamsey. FrederickK. Bartlett, notary public and master inchancery, Stillwator, Washington county.John W. North, notary public. St. Anthony,Ramsey county. Charles R. Conway, notarypublic,St. Paul, R3msey county.

A school meeting was called for Wednes-day evening, "for the purpose of taking intoconsideration certain matters pertaining tothe schools."

There was to be aceJebration of the Fourthat the Falls, and a dinner and dance at JohnMorgan's spacious half way house on theStillwater road.

Tremendous heavy rains, with terriblethunder and lightning the past week.

"The proprietors of the marshy groundnorthwest of the American house are abouthaving itdrained by ditchiDg, preparatory tolaying itoff intownlots. The water willbecarried offby the branch which entors theriver at the upper landing. This improve-ment willafford a Sue millpower."

Aparagraph is copied froman eastern pa-per which tells of the arrival at Boston cf avenerable couple from Cooper in Maine, outheir way to St. Anthony Falls, Minnesota,withsixty oftheir deoendants. The nameof the couple isnot mentioned.

"Aboutas good aplace to fish as can bdfound inthe vicinity ofSt. Paul, is at LakeRoberts, (miscalled Phalin's Lake,) threemiles from town. We speak from exper-ienoe."

"The Norwegians that talked of locatinginMinnesota, have concluded to settle onRush liver, Wisonsin,

—immediately adja-

cent to the territory, however."Dr. Jarvis ismentioned as having takon a

daguerreotype of the editor.The news columns tellof a storm at Nau-

voo whichblew down ods ofthe walls of thetemple; mentions the argument by C B.Gortdrioh, E^q., for Dr. Webster on the ap-plication fora writ of error in the Parkoianmurder case; and gives, from the GalenaGazette and Advertiser, a detailed account ofthe burning of the steamer Griffith, June17th, on Lake Erie, offCleveland, with gr<atloss of life.

Tn a report of Congress proceeding? Jane13, it is mentioned that the "omnibus bill"was debated by Messrs. Jtenton, Foote, Sew-ard and Clay. Inthe course ot the debatesome very angry words passed between Ben-ton and Clay.

"Aman who leftFort Laramie on the 20thof April reports having met the advancetrains ofemigrants within two or three days'travel of that plp.ee."'

"John Newland Mappi, celebrated asa Methodist preacher and for otker things,died at Mobile on the 28th ult. of a spasmin the heart."

The proceedings and resolutions of a spe-cial mcc ingifSt. Paul loige No. 2, 1. O. O.F., June 20tb, relative to the death of Bro.John Lumley, are signed by B. W.Lott,N.G., and Ben. W. Bronson, secretary. Mr.Lumley died very suddenly on th619th ofthe month, aged about 25 years. He was anative of Wales.

The steamer Gov. Ramsey, John Rollins,master, was advertised to ply regularly, semi-weekly, between St. Anthony and SaukRapids.

John Farrington, at the east end of theAmerican house, sold groceries, produce andhardware.

A.L.Larpenteur, in his new stora, cornerof Jackson and Third streets, sold groceries,fruit,provisions, crockery, hats, trunks nod

nuts; also hardware, boots and shoes and drygoods.

Jacob H. Noali, as attorney for certainoreditorp, gave notice that he would apply toHon. H. A. Lambert, jadgo of probate, forletters of administration upon Wio estate ofJohn Lumlcy.

Haney &Rioe (John J. Haney, jr., audOrrin W.Rice), storage, forwarding and com-mission merchants, on the upper landing, ad-vertised tho usual variety of goods.

Inmbert, Oonway &Nichols offered landwarrants ard a fita for sale.

S. H. Sergent advertised for sale groceries,liquor?, military goods, medicines, hardware,crockery, clothing, etc.

E. Martin sold groceries, clothing and drygoods opposite tbe American house and alsooffered his premises for sale.

R. Kennedy and R. B. Johnson were run-ning mail coaches dailybetween St.Paul andStillwater.

LeviSloan, on St. Anthony street, oppo-site the American house, advertised for salea long listof merchandise.

Win, Henry Forbes kept the Minnesotastore, which he was about to move into thefirst floor of the three story house beingereoted opposite the pastoffice.

John Randall &Co. were selling a greatvariety of merchandise including furniture,at the lower steamboat landing.

B. H. Campbell Jfc Co., and Geo. W. Camp-bell &Co., of Galena, were also liberal ad-vertisers, their trade with St. Paul beingthen very large.

Dawey & Cavileer sold "Old Dr. JacobTownsend's Sarsaparilla," and other medi-cines.

R. R. Nelson, attorney and counsellor atlaw and general land agent, had his office inthe rear of H. W. Traoey &Co. 'a store.

Allen Pierse, attorney at law, was ready toattend to business inany part of the terri-tory.

*L.N. Parker, St. Anthony Falls, offered

to raftlumber from the Falls to St. Paul,and deliver it at the lauding at $2.50 perthousand.

Jonathan McKusick, auditor of public ac-counts, and Calvin A. Tuttle, territorialtreasurer, announced that their offices wouldbe open for the transaction of business onthe firstSaturday of every alternate month.

R. W. Kirkham, brevet captain and regi-mental quartermaster, acting commissionaryof subsistence, Fort Snelling, advertised tolet contracts for corn, oats and hay for sup-ply of the post.

N. J. F.Dana, A.Q. M. U. S. A., adver-tised to let contracts for oats and hay forsupply ofFort Games, Minnesota.

Elfelt &Bros., St. Paul and Stillwat er,sold powder, glassware, wall p3per,preserves,hardware, carpets, etc.

J. R. Brewstcr, painter, had his shop atsons of temperance building.

Dr. Jarris, Fifthstreet near Jackgon wasboth "dentist and daguerrean."

Nathan Spicer dealt in clocks, watches andjewelryon "Robert street."

W. P. Murray was agent ofthe ProtectionFire and Marine Insurance company ofHart-fordand H.L.Moss of the New York LifeInsurance company, for whioh latterThos. It.Potts, St. Paul, and C. Carli, Still-water were medical examiners.

Matthews & Coty had their wagon shop atWm. H. Nobles' oldstand on Robert street,Higgins &Cavender, blacksmiths and sellerof wagons, buggies and plows, were advertis-ed at the same stand.

Johnson & Leslie, tailors, were located onSt. Anthony street, opposite the Americanhouse.

LouiB.ltobert3 was executor of' the estateof the late Frank Roberts of Stillwater.

Allen & Semmes (B. Allen and W. H.Semmes) had their law office in the one late-lyoccupied by Rice, Whithail &Beeoher.

Ames &Wilkinson (M.E. Ames and M.S. Wilkinson) had their law office at Still-water and referred among others to Hon. W.H. Seward, Auburn, New York, Hon. A.Lincoln, Springfield, Illinois,and Churchill&Nelson, Stillwater.

A Vaa Vorhes had his law office at Still-water.

Phillips &Bishop fW. D.Philhp3 and P.P. Bishop) had their law office near theAmerican house.

Joaaph Medlsy, by H. L. Moss, attorney,advertised to sell lot 5 inblock 2G, town ofStillwater, mortgaged by Samuel B.Powell.

Samuel H. Sergent and Wm.Bower adver-tised tbo dissolution of their partnershipApril15th.

Ben. W. Brunson was county surveyor andreferred among others to Rev. A. Brnuson,Prairie dv Cliien and his excellency, NelsonDewey of Wisconsin.

Peter Poncin sold dry goods, groceries,and produce, clothing, merchandise andperfumery at St. Anthony Falls, kept alsoCatholic books for sale, and was about tostart a book bindery.

D.L. Fuller, St. Paul, sold glass, driedfruit,nails, and general merchandise.

Churchill &Nelson were forwarding andcommission merchants at Stillwater, and Nel-son, Gilbert &Co., were in the storage andgeneral merchandise busiasss at Nelson'sLanding, foot of Lake Pepin, Wisconsin.

Tilden &Smith advertised Leach's addi-tion to Sti Paul, lots in Hoyt's addition anddesirable farms between St. Paul and St.Anthony.

Rice, Wbitall &Becker, (E. Rice, E. G.Whitall and G. D. Becker,) attomeys-at-lawand solicitory in cbancory, withoffices at St.Paul and St. Anthony, attended tocollectionsand land bnainess and were agents of theColumbus Insurance company, of Columbus,Ohio.

Babcook, Ames & Wilkinson, (L. A. Bab-cock, M. S. Ames and M. S. Wil-kinson) had their law office in St. Paul.

Louis Roberts, forwarding and commis-sion merchant, was at the corner of Jacksonand River streets, north side.

Henry A. Lambert's several cards an-nounce him as Judge of Probate, attorneyand counsellor at law, and collector forFranklin Sieele, Esq. Inhis law card JudgeLambert referred to David Graham, Jr., J.Prescott Hall, Simeon Draper and JamesBowen, of New York.

As general land agents, Lambert, Conway&Nichols (H. A.Lambert, Charles R. Con-way and George C. Nichols), referred amongothers to M. M.Cothren, Mineral Point, andA.D. Smith, Milwaukee.

H. M.Rioe was agent at Si. Paul for thesteamers Dr. Franklin (Capt. H. W. Lod-wics) and Nominee (Capt. Orrin Smith).Burris &Hurtzell were the agents at PointDougles.

John Hall had his law office et Stillwater.John Randall &Co., (late Freeman, Lor-

penteuv &Co.) sold books and stationery onthe lower landing, St.Paul.

L. Bafbrd kept the Stillwater house, Mainstreet, Siillwator.

A.R.French had his saddle, harness,trunkand carpet bag manufactory on Third street,St. Paul, nearly opposite the governor's resi-dence.

Ellis G. Whitall had his law office in St.Anthony near the Rice house.

Samuel H. Deot bad his law office in therear of Randall &,Go's, store, St.Paul.

Cjl. Nathan H. Hale, next door toCharles Care's salooD, followed his regularprofession, shaving, hairdresaing, sham-pooing, etc.

Wm. P. Murray, in his card as attorneyand land agent, referred among others toHun. C. K.Smith, St. Paul; H. P. Good-rich,D.D., St. Louis: G.W.Julian, M. C,Indiana; end Gen. S. F. Gary, Cincinnati.

L. A.Babcock, attorney, etc., St. Paul,referred among others to Hon. M. M. Jack-son of Mineral Point, Wis,, and J. A. Bar-ber, Esq., of Lancaster, Wi3.

1!.B. Johnson kept tha boarding stablesattached to W. E. Hartshorn's Minnesotahouse in Stillwater,

St. Paul Division No. 1, S. of T., metevery Thursday evening at TemperanceHall. The officers for the current quarterwere C. P. V. Lull,A.H. Cavender, J. W.C. Smith, John Lumley,B. W. Brunsou, W.H. Tinker, P. K.Johnson, Jesse Low, is. P.Fol3om and Benj. Zonger.

Dr. N. Barboor, whose office was on Third

street, selected his remedies principallyfrom the vogetable kingdom, and expectedcash for all medioines sold at his oilico.

"Mr.A.F. Dogard, formerly of Now Or-leans," had his hair-dressing eabon near theAmerican house.

J. Frost made furniture and sold mattres-ses on Third street, immediately back of theCentral house.

We submit that this is a pretty long chap-ter ofpersonal local aud State history to begleaned from one newspaper, but it is ellthere in that now yellow sheet, which wasprinted in St. Paul, June 24, 1850, thirtyyears ago.

THE SENATOKIALSYNDICATE.More Evidence That 3/*ey Are Opposed to

Garjteld,

|New York Correspondence to Chicago Nowa.|

The nomination of Garfield at Chicagowas, of course, a rebuke of the Senatorialsyndicate and Republican machine underthe leadership of Logan, Cameron andConkling. Since the adjournment of theconvention the anti-machine men have beenvery loud in their hilarity over the discomfit-ure of the bosses. Little or nothing hasbeen done toward healing this breach. In-deed, the circumstances have rather tendedto widen it. Now, at the outset of the cam-paign Mr.Garfield finds himself in an ex-ceedingly sad predictament. He must har-monize the factions, cr his defeat is certain.He cannot expect to carry New York with-out the assistance cf Conkling and his ma-chine, and ha is equally uncertain ofsuccess should he ignore GeorgeWilliam Curtiss and his independentsoratohers. The same is true of the situa-tion in Pennsylvania, and toa certain limit-ed degree in Illinois.

THE"

BOSSES."The

"bosses

"understand their position

thoroughly, and will take full advantage ofthese oircumstancss. They are old birds whoare not to be caught with chaff. Of coursethey will support the Republican ticket inany event, but tho intensity of their supportwill depend entirely upon the nature of theguaranty which Mr.Garfield is able to givethem. Gen. Logan is interested inthis way.Great as ishis attachment to the Republicanparty, he cannot labor with all his heart forthe success of Gen. Garfield, unless he canbe assured that after Gen. Garfield'selection he will have some voice in thedistribution of the patronage in Illinois.Ho could hardly be reasonably expectedto take off his coat and throw himself intothe campaign with all the fervor he couldcommand ifhe were certain that his effortswould only result inreturning the patronageof Illinois, after Garfield's election, over toCharley Farwell for distribution. On theother hand, Mr. Farwell can hardly be ex-pected toenter into the campaign for Gen.Garfield ifthereby he but labors to inoreasethe "bossing" power of Gen. Logan.

THE SITUATION IN NEWYOEK.

Precisely the same condition of affairsexists inNew York. Senator Conkling isanxious to work for the ticket, and willun-doubtedly render valuable assistance underany circumstances, but his enthusiasmwillvery naturally be somewhat influencedby the question whether, after Gar-field's election, he is to be rewardedor ignored. It is cot necessary thatGeorge William Onrtis should be anxiousfor the control of any patronage from a sel-fish standpoint, in order to induce him tomake precisely the same question a sine quanon as to his support. Hs is opposed toConkling's "boss" rule as a matter of prin-ciple, and as a matter of principle be cannotafford to elect Gen. Garfield, if the result isto strengthen Garfield's holdupon the Re-publican party in Now York. Alike condi-tionof affairs exists inPennsylvania.

THE SYNDICATE.

The syndicate wants inspiration, and thereiano Buch inspiration ina campaign as thespoils. For two weeks letters and telegramsfrom their henchmen have been pouring ivupon Conkling, Cameron and Logan, urgingthem to make no concession, but to standfirm at all hazards. As a result the case hasabout assumed this phase: that Conkling,Cameron and Logan must havewritten guarantees from Garfield before theycan be worked up to fever heat. Garfieldmust make choice in the matter. Ka mustdetermine who shall be his bed-fellows, andherein lies his difficulty. He cannot hope tobestride the fence, because that would be sat-isfactory to neither party. The syndicate iacomposed of politicians too shrewd and tooold inthe business to be caught in that trap.Neither can Gen. Garfield- expect to make acombination with tho bosses secretly. Theinstant he makes a choice it willbe known.Then the question arises, what willthe puristsivpolitical morals do ? Will they consentto an arrangement bywhich they shall do thowork while the bosses receive the roward3 ?

THE KEPUHLICAX CHHIIMAX,

AFit Man to Rim the "Great and GoodParty."

[Washington Special to Chicago Times.]

"Adam clam Yankee" is what Boss Shep-herd called Marshall Jewell when he wa3 inGrant's cabinet. His election as chairmanof the national committee to-day is regardedby the conservative Republicans here aspositive proof that all tbe Grant leaders in-tend toremain inthe background and takenoaotive part in the campaign. MarshallJewell is a grossly inoompetent man for theplace. He is an egotistical, unpopu lar, un-trustworthy man, whois

HATED SINCERELY

by all the Grant people. He is about fivefeet eight inches inheight; his head is large,

and wellset off by snowy-white, luxurianthair, his complexion is a clear pink-and-wbite; his eyes are b!u<? and fishy; his nosesmall, straight and red. A snowy-whitemustache and goatee set offa full,red-lipped,sensuous-lined mouth, that is always readyto smile and display a Mr. Cracker set ofshining white teeth. Ho is rich, and awould-be aristocrat, without ability.He was grossly incompetent in the manage-ment of the postoffioa department. Presi-dent Grant demanded his resignation forduplicity in the matter of the Boston post-maslership. Jewell, when inofficial lifo, ad-vertised himself well at one of his recep-tions byhaving champagne! inone of hisrooms for oinoial guests, and sherry in thoother foruntitled guests. Inaddition to hissnobbish vulgarity and unpopularity, he ia asfine a target as Garfield for criticism. Allone willhava to do is to go to the records ofthe supreme court to find Marshall Jewell'scharacter. Probably no man in public lifehas ever incurred more severe

BEFLECTIONS UPOK HIS TEKSONAIi HONESTYthan was passed upon Jewell by the supremecourt of the United States intho fall term ofof 187G. Inthis decision itwas shown thatJewell, by unfair means, got possession ofthe property of a poor woman in Detroitthrough takingadvantage of her weakness ofmind. Tbe court set the title aside, andused very plain language in so doing. Suitwas brought by EliAllor,heir-at-law ofMaryE, Genevieve Thibaolr, late of Detroit,Mich., to cancal a conveyance of land alleg-ed to have been obtained from her a fewweeks before her death, when, from her con-dition, she was incapable of understandingthe nature and effect of the transaction.

THE BAXXER OF ATRUE UNION.

Keep ItAloft.[ByW. P.Chilton, Montgomery, Ala ]

Hail to the Chief! All Hail to thoE!And the Constitution's rightful reiy}*!S«w as tha starry emblem, fi»G,Calls forth a Nation's anthem peat-,O'er Union that the MississippiChains ia links of harmonious StateS;Keep it aloft, with proud hurra Jl!

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.Gathered by tha Special Reporters oj tha

DailyGlob*.

STILLWATER.

It'a about time we had another runaway.Two telephones were ordered out last

week.Four coses willengige the attention of tho

municipal judge this morning.Most of the business places willclose this

morning to celebrate the Fourth.An institution of real merit ! Ab. Wil-

kinson's drugstore. Smoke bis cigars.Chris Carli is "tenting on the old camp

ground" in Ab. Wilkinson's drug store.The Fourth was celebrated ina veryquiet

way. A few picnics, excursions, etc., con-stituted the whole programme.

Owing to the many picnics and excursionsyesterday the chnrohes were not' as well at-tended as they should have been.Itseems, notwithstanding tho fact that the

whole neighborhood was aroused, the horsethief, Keso, has made good his escape.

Owing to some still unexplained cause theStillwater reports failed to connect Fridayand Saturday. Itwillnot occur again.

There will probably be another interestinggame of base ballat the grounds to-day. Ifthe grounds were enclosed by a fence whichwould make aa admittance fee practicable,the amount necessary to equip the club infirst-olass style could soon be raised.

The Democrats who met in Castle's ciliceFriday night thought itwas a little too soonfor the organization, and they adjourned tomeet again Saturday evening of thi3 week,at which time a regular club willprobabljtibeorganized and the campaign willbe formallyopened.

Jas. T. Byrne, an oldpressman, was inthecity Saturday looking for work. Mr.Byrnehas been in the business for fifteen year?,and for a number of years he was employedsolely by Mr.Hne toset up his presses. Likemany others, Mr. Byrne has fallen in for-tune. Ha has been in almost every city ofnote inthe union, and has occupied import-ant positions.Considesable excitement prevailed yesterday

morning on account of an alarm of firegiv-en about 10:30 a. m. The firs bell rang, thecitizens yelled fire! and the engine cametearing down Main street at a fearful rate.At the corner of Main and Chestnut some-body insinuatingly asked the driver where bewas going, and like a true son of Stillwater,he replied, "damphino." Itwas soon knownthat the cause of the alarm was the constantwhistling of two excursion boats. Our ef-ficient fire department doesn't propose tohave this town burned; no not even if theyhave tooome out on a false alarm once in awhile.

ROCHESTER.

The superstructure of the Insane Hospitalis at the floor of the third story and pro-gressing finely.

Sheriff White received a dispatch that abuffalo robe and coat had been stolen atDover, and is on the lookout for the thief.

Winter wheat is reported as suffering fromblight, but a very small per cent, havingbeen sowed, no serious result to the aggre-gate is anticipated.

Ameeting of the executive committee ofthe State Agricultural Society was recentlyheld inthis city and »s Hon. O. P. Whit-comb had faiied to qualify as President,Hon. Clark Thompson was e'eoted, andMayor Whitten, Hon. D. A. Morrison andJohn R. Cook were appointed to visit Mr.Thompson and inform him; accordinglyMessrs. Whitten and Morrison left Fridaymorning and have not returned.

CALL,IXUNANIMOUS.

Senator Bayard's Warm Endorsement ofThe Democratic Nominees.

IWillmington (Del.) Special, July 2.|

A large Democratic mass-meeting was heldhere to-night for the purpose of ratifyingthe nomination ofHancock and English, andHon. T. F. Bayard made the principal ad-dress. Alluding to the work of the conven-tion Senator Bayard said it had been donecarefully, and that in nominating Gen.Hancock and Mr. English, it had pnt aticket in the field which he most heartily en-dorsed. He then proceeded to speak oflluncock, and devoted the greater part ofbis speech to considering his merits 83 acandidate. He had been before the countryail his life, and not a word could be saidagainst him. Twice before he had beenvoted foras nominee for president, and nowbeing nominated unanimously, he standsout the strongest cmdidate upon the pres-ent issue. Hancook's military career wasdwelt on, and it was declared by the speakerthat hia refusal to carry out tho military lawover the civillaw was one of the most noblethings of the age. He refused to accept thegreat power offered him, but, rather, adher-ed to tbe constitution he had sworn to sup-port. Atgreat length Senator Bayard al

-luded to the military misrule on the part ofthe Republican party, and said that thisbrought the issue of the campaigndown to a question of the Republicansremaining in power by force of themilitary, or the Democrats getting thereins of government and wisely administer-ing the laws, doing justice to all. Garfieldhad always been upon the side that believedin the doctrine of force, while Hancookspurned these. Having stood in this posi-tion once, bo could be trusted withpoweragain. Mr. Bayard spoko also of the greatfraud of 1870, and called attention to Gar-field's actions and position upon the elector-alcommission, speaking against the bill andvoting for it. He held that Hancock wasone of the few against whom there was nosuspicion. "There hai been great talk thatthe north was antagonistic to the south,"concluded Senator Bayard, "and that bubblemust now be pricked." When Winfield ScottHancosk has a solid south the north had bestbe solid for him, too. When they talk of thesouth accepting him from sinister motives,wise men are inclined to think those who sayso are knaves or idiots. And now if this waris to be a success, and God grant that itmaybe, what better evidence do we want of itssuccess than to twe such a man as Hancockelected President, who took the position hedid, and when the war was over refused toenforce the military law inviolation of thecivillaw? He has gained the greatest victory.He has made his foes bis friends. If that,gentlemen, be not citizenship, pray tollmewhat citizenship is."

J Strong Tickclfor the Democracy-

[Delano Eagle. |There is no doubt that Mr. W. D. Wash-

burn will bo re- nominated for congressmanby the Rapublicans at their convention tobe held at Minneapolis next Weduosday.Whom tho Democrats will nomiuato is yetentirely uncertain. There is some talkthat Mr. P. 11. Koliy of St. Paul, willbethe man. Mr. Kolly, in onr humblejudgment would poll the full Daintcralicvote of tho district, and besides, woulddraw heavily from the Republican parly,aa againet Mr. Wushbnrn. Under the cir-enmstauees, it is our opinion, Mr.Kelly would be the strongest man thatthe Damoorata oonld nominate and ho wouldbean able and worthy leader of the party inthe district. Itits hoped that he willpermithis name to go before the convention, and ifseleofcJ as ttia standard" bearer, accept thenomination. He is well and favorablyknown all over the district aud State, endhe could be elected as against Washburn.With Gen. Hancook as a cmdidata forPresi-dent, and P. H. Kelly for Congressman, noDemocrat inthe district v/culd hesitate tovote the ticket, and there aro many Republi-cans who would no ref ;kc it tbe*t supportinpreference to their own candidates.

THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.Minnesota's Greeting to the Coming Kuleiv.

IBrainerd Tribune— Kep.]Wo must admit the seleotion was a ooodone.

[Owatonna'Preg3— Rep. |We consider thi3 a good and strong Dem-

ocratio ticket.|Martin Co K«ntinel— ttep. |

Itis useless to deny the faot that the nom-ination is a strong one.

|Wabasbaw Bulletin—Dern.lHancock and English willcarry the coun-

try by storm in November.[AnokaHerald— Hep.1

Gen. Hancock isprobably as strong a manas could have been selected.

[Hokah Blade— Rep. |The ticket is a weak one compared with

Tilden and Hendricks in 187C.[Meeker County Tribune—Rep.]

The Democrats have this year nominateda good man and a strong man.

[Stillwater Gizette— Dem. |This selection gives unbounded satisfac-

tion in all parts of the cauntry, north, southeast and west.

fßochester Record and Union.]This isa ticket that commends itself toall, and ifitisnot elected next fall we shall

be greatly surprised.

FCrookston Journal— Rep. |Itis generally conceded that the nomina-

tion of Hancock is au extraordinary goodone— for the Demoorats.

[Morris Tribune— Rep. JThe nomination is conceded to be, as wag

the Republican nomination, the strongestthat could have been made.

IAlbert Lea Enterprise— R<p.]Itis a strong ticket, and will bring out

the fullvote of the party, which can also besaid of the Republican ticket.

[Hustings New Era—Rep. |However radical a man may be, be cannot

make serious objection to 'Jen. Hancock.His record is, comparatively, a clear one.

[Le Saeur Cmnty News— Rep. |Probably Hancock i3the best man the

party oould put up at the present time.We have no fault to find withhim as a man.

[Bt. Peter Tribnne—Rep.JHancock has no record but a militaryrec-

ord. Perhaps the Democracy do not want aman with a record— especially a Democraticrecord.

[Faribault Republican— Rep.]The seleotion of Hancock by the Dem-

ocracy has undoubtedly been largely due tohis supposed availability, resting upsn hisqualifications as a soldier.

[People's Advocate— Rep.|Gen. Hancock's splendid record during

the war will create an amount of enthuiasmon his behalf which no other Democraticcandidate could have supplied.

[Austin Transcript— Rep. 1 »He is a good man. There are thousands

of them. He is a good general, a brave sol-dier. So is Grant. We did not want Grant,and why should we want Hancock?

[Glencoe Enterpriee— Rep.]Gen. Hancook was one of the bravest

soldiers of the Union army, and his recordas a military man is good, bat as a states-man and politician,he has no record to at-lack.

ILake City Leader— Kep.]Gen. Hanc3ck's nomination will still, in

some measure, tbe waving of the bloodyshirt. His army reoord has been too bril-liant to be tarnished even by a Presidentialcontest.

[Sherburae County Star—Rep.IThenomination of Hancock was probably

the best thing they could have done, underall the circumstances, and meets with theapproval of the Democratic brethren of all*shades.

[Isanti County Press— Rep.]Hancook has a grand, gooi militaryreo-

ord, and never having taken any conspicu-ous or important part in civil affairs, hasmade no reoord derogatory to himself inthat respect.

[Bt.Charles Union—Rep.]Gen. Hauoook was a gallant union soldier

during the war of the rebellion. His mili-tary reoord is a brilliant one. He has had,however, no experience in the civil serviceof his country.

|Hastings Union—Dem.]The Cincinnati convention performed its

work in a manner that has given universalsatisfaction to the great Democratic party,and reflects everlasting honor oa each andevery member.

[LittleFalls Transcript.— Dem. |The nomination of Gen. Hancock for

President has created intense enthusiasmthroughout the United Stales, not onlyamong Democrats, but to a considerable ex-tent among Republicans.

'IWabashaw Herald— Rep. 1

The faot of the case I*3 that with Ihomasses of the party Hancock is not the manthey wanted, and the leaders see nothing inthe future but an ignominious defeat, there-fore itis not surprising that enthusiasm islacking. .]

IScott County "Advocate.-With Gen. Hancock's military career all

are familiar, his lifehas been that of a sol-dier, anable and brave officer, and is an openbook before the people.' Whatever orblemish may sully its pages are errors of thehand instead of the heart.

"IStillwatcr Messenger

—While wo firmlybelieve Senator Garfield

willbe the next President we would adviseenthusiastic Republicans who aro accustom-ed to bet on a Republican victory on "gen;eral principles" not to wager their money onthe Presidential election in November.

[Delano Eagle— Dem. 1The candidates of the Cincinnati conven-

tion aro Well known to the American people ,and hardly need introduction. - They willbeelected and inaugurated— elected |not by an .unconstitutional commission, but by the votoof the people and the electoral college.

[Red Wing Argus—Dem. |There can be no doubt as to the- result.

The nominees of'the Democracy are menwho are wellknown throughout the coun-try,are above reproach, and the Americanpeople, tired of the intrigues and corruptionsthat have disgraced the country throughRepublican misralo, willrally to the'r sup-port.

: [Giencoo Register— Rep.]• .Tha nomination of Gen. \u25a0•'Hancock by thaCincinnati convention was p. happy surpriseto the Democratic party, and to the countryat largo. Itwas amuch better nominationthan wo had any reason to expect. That' itis the strongest nomination that could liavjbeen made remains to be seen. Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock, ifthe eloation wsra tocame off to-day would receive a much largervote than he would throe weeks henco, auIa very much larger vote than he will inNo-vember.

\ [Vlanknto Review—Dem.)- The ,announcement -of Gen. Hancock'snomination by the Democratic National Con-vention at Cincinnati, on Thursday morn-ing last, while a great surprise, was certaiulya very,agreeable ;one to the Democracy ofthis county. We have jet to find a: Dem >-orat who is not only satisfied, < but enthus-iastic over the result, while without scarcelyan exception, the Republicans concede hisability,nia patriotism, and nnsnllieJ .repn!;i-lion,pronouncing him": the strongest nomi-nee that could possibly have been s-.lecte'l.'^Dedication of n.-iuldleth' MnttniiiMit.

\u25a0•Cleveland, O, July .\u25a0 3.—The Boldur*1

rronurnentat Psfseaville WHS-d»dica'e.l -o-day with imposing ceremonies, in^'trJii;^ amilitary and cjyio."procession. Jjp*acheswere made by"G*h.'.Gai field, (leu.J. D. Ooxand others. \-: ;^:-v,