The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 4

PUBLISHED KYERT DAY IN THE YE Alt. LEWIS BAKER. ST. PAUL. TUESDAY, JULY 6.

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PAIL GLOBE SKbs a tarcer taor, than thai jj Oilier Newspaper Printed XoxtSa-trest of Chlcapre.and ana Rapidly Increasing. Keepinff fjwco-nrltli tbe Growth of Great CMy Trlilcjn the GLOBE is Admit- Cedlyihc Journalistic Representatives It is the Best Advertising 1 Medium SarTbose who Defire to Reach all bIaJIH of Newspaper Readers in the (ircat Northwest, and Especially in and IN THE SECOND DISTRICT. The Republican convention which meets to-morrow to nominate a congressman from the Second district promises to be rather different from the cut and dried affairs recently convened in Mr. Nelson's interest at Brainerd. As many as six aspirants for congressional honors have made public announcement of their to serve Minnesota in the national council, and it is to be presumed there are several dark horses who may, in the event of complications ensuing, make a very good running.

Thus far the race seems to be narrowed down between three contestants, Messrs. Lixd, Freemajt and Wakefield. with the first-named somewhat, in the lead. Each of course has his supporters, confident that none other will be chosen and determined to spare no effort to bring about the victory of their favorite. The chances are that the convention will find it no easy matter to decide between the conflicting claims, and the contest may be prolonged.

Mr. Lind has a strong Scandinavian support, is popular in the district and represents, if the term may be used, the younger and more progressive Republicans. His friends claim, and it is probable, that he will lead on the first ballot, though Mr. Wakefield's quiet but no less effective canvass may interfere considerably with the calculation. As it stands at present it is anybody's race.

A RATHE 15 WARM: DAT. On occasion it may be permissable to talk about the weather, and if ever day deserved comment the unanimous verdict of thousands would be that yesterday was the day. It was the hottest of the season, and yet was universally enjoyed. That is a characteristic of the Minnesota climate. Out-door life here is endurable and pleasant under conditions which in other portlonf of the rountry would render it impossible.

Doubtless in no Eastern city, while the mercury was climbing near the hundred mark, would so many thousand people have devoted theTiay to the different forms of amusement which yesterday prevailed in St. Paul with as great comparative comfort as. that enjoyed by the multitudes which were bent upon having a good time In the Saintly city. It was hot of course, but Minnesotians have learned that extreme heat as well as extreme cold have a different and more satisfactory meaning in this climate than in any other. AX ORDERLY CITY.

St. Paul is to be congratulated and her city government commended upon the freedom of the city and neighborhood from any indication of disorder yesterday. Notwithstanding the. fact that the entire population of the city was taking a holiday, and that it was a day too of special license, the streets of the city presented an extremely orderly appearance, and the large crowds which flocked to the various places of amusement and to the suburbs were noted only for a permissable and wholesome exuberance of spirits. It is doubtful whether a better record was- made by any city of equal size in the country, and St.

Paul has good reason for being proud of it. A FOURTH OFJL'LYI'ARAGRAPn. The Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette of last Saturday had a three-column editorial on the Fourth of July. This looks as if brother Hai-stead was at last becoming reconciled to a Democratic administration. He hasn't written as long an editorial since he resigned the command of the British campaign in the Soudan, which occurred a short while after Mr.

Blaise's defeat. It is gratifying to see that the venerable Nestor of the Cincinnati press is himself one more. Between the Fourth of July and the Payne investigation the Commercial Gazette's editorial columns will be kept well filled for some time to come. A CRUEL, PRACTICE. The news that little Daisy Murdoch is dying of quick consumption is no surprise.

The only surprise is that more of these stage beauties do not die from the exposure to which they are subjected. Daisy Murdoch was the Cupid in "Ixion," and always appeared on the stage in a thin covering of flesh-colored knitted silk. When it is remembered that she appeared in this thin garb for two hours each night, and pight after night successively during the whole of the past winter in the various theaters from New York to San Francisco it is no wonder that she contracted consumption. The pitiable condition of the pretty little actress who is now dying and in destitution excites the sympathy of the public. It ought to do more.

It ought to excite public indignation that such murderous practices should be tolerated in our theaters. The plain English of it is, Daisy Murdoch has been murdered by the management, which required her togappear on the stage in dress that was bound. to result in death. There is no sort of excuse for such cruelty. The public taste for amusements is not so debauched as to demand a pleasing exhibition at the sacrifice of human life.

If the theater managers are not considerate enough to protect the health of the members of their companies then there ought to be a law compelling them to do so. When Daisy Murdoch dies her manager ought to be prosecuted for her murder. A severe punishment awarded in this case will be a useful lesson to theatrical managers in the future. GES. OUKSON'S BOOK.

Gen. li. W. Johnson's book, "Reminiscences of a Soldier in Peace and War," will be ready for distribution about August 1. The author devotes a few pages to his 1 early recollections; his appointment to West Point, then to his service on the frontier and in Indian campaigns, services in the late war.

and "recollections of distinguished soldiers with whom he served. The I chapters are devoted to his observations Minnesota since his permanent location in St. Paul. From the proof-sheets which we have seen, we feel authori zed to say that the work is well written, and will be found to be a Very interesting one to all classes of people. A GRAMMATICAL PROBLEM.

The grammarians are puzzling their brains to supply a defect in our language which is difficult to overcome. We have no personal pronoun, in the third personal singular, applicable both to males and females, and this defect is giving the grammarians any amount of trouble. For instance, when a teacher says, "Every pupil may their seats," he is conscious of having made a grammatical error and yet he cair't well avoid It if there are both boys and girls in the school room. If he says "every pupil may take his the girls are slighted, and if I he says "every pupil may take his or her i seat" it is felt to be cumbersome. Prof, Tweed of Boston suggests that it would be advisable to adopt Matthew Arnold's method of using the word "one" and to accept it as the invention of a new pronoun of the third person singular, that shouid be applicable to either sex.

But this would sound awkward, If addressed to a man and wife it would be appropriate enough considering the relation of oneness which they occupy in the eyes of the law. But for a teacher to say. "Every pupil may take one's seat" would be an extreme difficult, command to obey even if it was grammatically expressed. The best the grammarians can do is to let nature have her way with the sexes. They were made male and female in the beginning and all the grammarians in tile world can't reverse the decree.

RIVERS AMD HARBORS. It is taken for granted that the president will veto the river and harbor appropriation bill. It is said that he is itching for a chance to put his signature to the message which will call the attention of congress and of the nation to the extra waste of public money in this direction. It is even intimated that he has laid away in his desk a quill pen plucked from an American i eagle with which he intends to sign the veto. Of course this is all guesswork, as the president has never intimated what action he intended to take with regard to the river and harbor appropriations.

There has for a long time been a strong public sentiment in opposition to these appropriations, but neither the legislative nor executive department have been strong enough to resist the log-rolling processes by which they have been carried through. The fact that President Cleveland has backbone enough to veto a pension bill encourages the opponents of river aud harbor appropriations to believe that ha will sit down on every measure of reckless extravagance. If the president is convinced in his own mind that appropriations for river and harbor improvements are a waste of public money he will undoubtedly veto the. appropriation bill. But it is not so clear that such appropriations are a species of reckless extravagance, and the public is not justilied in taking it for granted that the president is going to interpose the veto power simply for the sake of preserving his reputation of being a veto president.

Mr. Cleveland is a man of progressive ideas, and is expected to sustain a policy of internal improvements by the general government so long as the government is not wasteful or extravagant in its appropriations for that purpose. CHICAGO-ST. LOUIS RIVALRY. There is something amusing in the rivalry between Chicago and St.

Louis, whether it is by accident 01 whether it is done purposely, still it almost invariably happens that if one city has anything to occur of a sensational nature the other is sure to bob up in a few days with a similar 6ensation. It was so in the Preller murder case in St. Louis when a week or two afterwards Chicago turned up with a trunk mystery. Then St. Louis got the lead on the labor riots but Chiaago followed close with something bigger.

Last of all Chicago came to the front with developments concerning the corruption of its bribe-taking city council, and now St. Louis comes in neck and neck with Chicago with sensational developments of the same sort. It is all well enough tor rivalries to exist between two prosperous cities in the way of building up trade and business, but when it comes to the species of rivalry now existing between these two great Western cities the one that is distanced in the race is the one that is the best What Chicago and St. Louis both need is the nerve and moral strength that New York displayed in dealing: with its corrupt municipal government. wThe city that is the lirst to put its corrupt officials inside the penitentiary is the one that will be declared the winner in this race.

A BUSINESS COXfiRESS. The lower house of congress is a very busy body just at this time. It didn't take the time to observe the national holiday, but worked away just as busily on the appropriation bills as if the nation had never been born. We would like to commend this exceptional business fit that has seized congress, but we are disposed to think that it was all because there were no first-class horse or boat races in reach of the national capital yesterday. If there had been congress would have been patriotic enough to have taken a recess as sure as shot.

A JEFFERSOSIAN'S REGRET. If Thomas Jefferson were alive and had been in St. Paul last night he would have sworn off writing any more Declaration's of Independence, especially if he had sensitive nerves. Between the infernal din of popping firecrackers and subjection to British tyrany he would probably have preferred the latter. BROKE THE RECORD.

Yesterday's heat broke the record in the Northwest. According to the statement of the signal officer, yesterday was the hottest day of which there is any record in this section. And every mother's son of. us who sweltered through all the stifling hours of the day will bear testimony to the accuracy of the record. The wasting away in quick consumption of pretty little Daisy Murdoch, who, dressed in the flimsiest material, played Cupid and similar roles in light opera and burlesque, is an example of the fearful price pretty footlight favorites sometimes pay for their notoriety, and is one of the strongest arguments for the existence of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.

As Secretary Manning's health continues to improve and his spirits rise the spirits of the various gentleman who are looking longingly towards the treasury department experience a corresponding depression. In the meanwhile the smooth running of the department demonstrates that in this government no one man is absolutely essential. It is understood that Congressman MounisoN is standing by with a club ready for the time when Mr. tariff bill shall raise its head. Both gentlemen are being given pretty thoroughly to understand that the country is willing to postpone further tariff discussion until cold weather.

Senator Logan is swinging around the circle in Kansas where the votes lie thickest, and is putting in the time desouncing Cleve- land's pension bill vetoes. Senator Logan is one of those men who have never been able to learn the difference between a demagogue and statesman The alleged discovery in Cincinnati of a brother to Edwin Booth, in the son of THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, TUESDAY MOBNLNG, JULY 6, a 1885. i I I a slave formerly owned by father, may perhaps be taken as an indication that Cincinnati people are becoming tired of the base ball scandal, and their sensations diversified. Minneapolis cannot afford to jepardizo her reputation as a center of legitimate and wholesome sport by encouraging: brutal dog: fights.

She has had several disgraceful exhibitions of that kind of late. It is about time to "draw the lice." Cattle in the Southwest are dyinff off rapidly, and those which survive are too lean to market. Montana, however, has begun the shipment of fat grass-fed beeves which bring the top prices in the Chicago market. France seems determined to Interfere in the Panama canal enterprise. It is a good time for the president to look up the Monroe doctrine and deliver a lecture on it for France's special benefit.

Pretty much all St. Paul was out of doors yesterday, and found no difficulty iv being amused. The celebration of the day was entirely informal, but it was no less enjoyable on that account. Mtifc In view of the recent reports of disagreements between the president and Secretary Manning, perhaps that bouquet the former sent the latter was composed of olive branches. The successful series of races closed yesterday was au illustration that the Twin Cities can do very well indeed in that line.

They intend to do even better next year. Canada has made three more seizures of American fishing vessels and as yet nothing has been heard from the American navy. Can it have been among the seized? The day was celebrated in St. Paul and vicinity yesterday with characteristic Northwestern energy. Even the weather exerted itself with great warmth.

Every fireman yesterday knew that only eternal vigilance Was the price of safety, and regarded each casual firecracker as his natural enemy. Even though hops are said to be going way up, it is a fair presumption that beer will continue to go down. MIDST THE MADDING TEROITG. HE members of the consulting party were in a physician's office. They the doctor, the ed- and the editor's wife.

"You need perfect rest a mental rest," said the physician addressing the editor. "That's what I have told him," put in the editor's wife. "He is working himself to death." "I can't afford a rest," sadly exclaimed the editorial patient. "I must have a salary right along in order to meet current expenses." "You must not use your brain at all," contended the physician "or I not be responsible for your life, you want all the outdoor exercise possible, in fact you must have it. Can't you get a position on the editorial staff of the Minneapolis Tribune? That will fill the bill exactly." wonderful!" exclaimed one believer of the faith cure class in Minneapolis to another.

"What new evidences of the efficacy of our treatment have you discovered?" queried the second believer. SHPI have successfully 'treated' ray horse, and lam now able to use him. The veterinary doctor told me that the horse could not be used for weeks. I 'treated' him, and the third day I drove him out. It was an injury to his knee.

The horse actually thought that he was badly hurt and that it was painful to move his knee. I have convinced him by our treatment that he labored under a mistake, and he travels now without a limp." "I have not been quite so successful," remarked the second member. "I have been 'treating' a water pipe in my residence. It refused to be 'treated' and has leaked through the ceiling and spoiled everything. It is a great thing for horses but a poor substitute for a plumber." The man, woman or child who has not had enough Fourth of July the present year is bard to satisfy.

The Fourth, falling on Sunday, has enabled the patriotic resident of the land of the boodle alderman and the exhome of the fugitives in Canada to string out their celebration even from Friday midnight to Monday at the twelfth hour. Ministers I have had a show at the day, which they have generally made the most of. Children have played it was the Fourth for two or three days. What the celebration lacked in intensity it made up In duration. The dealers in fireworks have enjoyed it more than any other class of people.

If they had their way about it they would have a three days' celebration every year. "How did you spend the Fourth?" inquired 1 one man of another. "Been very busy," was the reply. "Out of the city?" "Yes, at White Boar lake. "Fishing?" "No." "Firecrackers?" "Not a one." "What in the mischief kept you busy?" "Fighting mosquitoes." The Onlooker.

"TWO PAIRS OF Senator Kenna Throws Down Four of a Kind and. Loses the Pot. Washington Special. Senator Bowen of Colorado is generally conceded to be the finest poker player in Washington. He is also very fond of coaching neophytes in the science.

A short time ago Senator Kenna of West Virginia conceived a longing to learn the game about which ho had heard so irauch. Of course he applied to Bowen for information. The latter was delighted. For several days he gave Kenna lessons in the room of the committee on enrolled bills, of which Bowen is chairman. The West Virginian seemed to make rapid advancement, and the Colorado senator began to boast of the proficiency of his pupil.

It was noticed, too, that whilo both were in the senate chamber they usually occupied adjoining chairs and were often in eager converse. This caused some comment, as the senators are from widely separated sections of the country, belong to opposing parties, and are on no committee together. It was generally understood, though, that POKER WAS THE SUBJECT of conversation, since Bowen had been boasting of Kenna's new acquirement. One night last week a friendly party was gathered in Bowen's room at the Kiggs house. Kennu was there, and so was Dolph of Oregon.whose skill at cards is recognized both here and at home.

During the conversation Bowen started off on the old theme, and lauded Kenna's progress. under his tutorship. Dolph suggested that he would give Kenna a chance to cshow his talent on a fifty-dollar limit game. Kenna looked dubious, but Bowen patted him on the shoulder and told him to go in. The game began with Bowen leaning over his pupil's chair to offer encouragement.

It was stipulated beforehand by Dolph, however, that no suggestions should come from the Colorado man. Dolph put up his dollar ante and Kenna dealt. The latter held A PAIR OF QUEENS a king, a ten, and a seven. With all the eagerness of a neophyte he came in. and, laying his pair aside, discarded the others.

At this point a.couple of Western members came in, and it was some minutes before the game proceeded. Finally Kenna dealt the cards. In the draw he got two queens and an ace. Bowen could hardly restrain his delight, and it was evident from his expression that he longed to yell to his pupil: "Go it my boy for all you are worth!" Kenna did not seem to overpleased, however. beginners generally do, he laid his second pair aside from the first, and putting: his elbows on the table awaited the betting.

Dolph of course thought his opponent had two pairs, as he is a sharp observer during the game. Having three i aces himself he weut about the betting in a I -very confident way. Putting $20. oh the table he looked hard at Bowen to detect any signals that might pass between the teacher and pupil. Bowen Irept the agreement honestly, but HTP FACE WAS RED with suppressed emotion and his flnrers I seemed to sink into the back of the chair.

Kenna, without lookiujr at his cards again, folded his arms aud considered the advisability of coming lv. Finally, remembering what his teacher had told him of Dolph's bluffing schemes, he planked down the $20 and called. "Three noes," said Dolph, showing his hand. ''Beats me," replied Kenna, "I've only got two pairs." At this Bowen could restrain himself no longer, but yelled: "What in yon talking about two pairs for, Kenna? Look at your "1 have looked at it," said Kenna, quietly. 'I had one pair of queens and I drew another pair.

Two pairs, aud the other card is a deuce." At this there was wild laughter from all the lookers-on except Bowen, who I sunk into a Chair with a despairing. look at his promising pupil. Keuna "caught on" after a while, but it was too late. He had thrown up his hand and the pot went to his opponent. Ho laughed heartily himself when he saw the point, and confessed that he had a few things to learn about poker yet.

Bowen has given up his pupil, and freely expresses the opinion that a man who doesn't know that four of a kind beats three aces can never carry the Democratic party, through the next congressional campaign. PRIMROSE IN I'll I SON. The Salvation Army Captain Behind the for Bigamy. Special to the Globe. New Philadelphia, 0., July Capt.

Henry Primrose, leader of the Salvation army here, who was arrested tor bigamy on Saturday was bound over to court in the sum of SI, OOO. He was unable to procure bail and was sent to the Steubenville jail. It was developed that Capt. Primrose was thrice married and had he remained here ten days longer he. doubtless would have had his fourth wife.

He had won the affections of an excellent innocent lass of 18 here, and the day, it is said, had been set for the marriage. This young lady was a nightly attendant at the salvation meetings, and thought as many others here did, that he was a single man. ('apt. Primrose was a dashing young fellow. He could sing louder, pray more fervently, and shout halllelujah with such genuine enthusiasm as to stir up the feelings of the soldiais, and engraft himself into their good graces as a model captain.

At Steubenville, east of he preached in his own original style, and among his hearers was a beautiful young girl, Jennie Stiers. She loved dearly to hear the gallant soldier sing and pray, and her innocent heart went out to him in its entirety. Capt. Ham was her model of everything that was good and true, and in his presence she felt she was filled with good. The young officer proposed to Jennie and they were married at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage by Rev.

Mr. Hollingshead. Matters went smoothly for a few weeks, when one day ere the honeymoon was over, the bride, on reading a Salvation Army cry, happened to notice the name of a Mrs. Primrose of Wilmington, Del. The thought struck her that her husband might have another wife, and she sat down and wrote to the Mrs.

Primrose at Wilmington, making inquiry it she were related to Henry Primrose. The crushing reply came quickly back that she was his lawful wife. It sub- I sequently developed that another wife of his had died at Harrisburg, Pa. On consulting with the authorities she concluded to prosecute Primrose to the full extent of the law. On her complaint a warrant was sworn out and he was arrested here while doing some work at the rolling mill.

He does not deny the much marrying business, but defends himself with the statement that he had been told that his Wilmington wife had procured a divorce. His statements being so contradictory he was held for trial at the common pleas court. The wing of the army has been completely broken up siuce the affair came to light. I. ATE ST.

PAUL NEWS. Fire Cracker and minor Crimes and Casualties. Early this morning the roof of Martin Bushen's two-story frame residence at 193 Valley street caught fire from a cannon fire cracker which was thrown on the house. The building was baely damaged by fire, and the loss to furniture is considerable. The entire loss may amount to fully insured.

BEY Henry Holmes's barn, on Dayton's Bluff, was destroyed by fire. Loss about The roofs of a building at the corner of Seventh and Wakonta streets and No. 604 Broadway were set ablaze with slight damage, A call was received from Hudson for assistance yesterday, but as two steamers were being prepared, a countermand was received. His Head Cut Open. Herman Key.ser, a barber and Peter Liukberg, a teamster for J.

P. Gribben, had an altercation near Keyser's shop, I corner of Bedford and Collins streets, last night. Lindberg threw a beer bottle and cut open Keyset's head. Dr. Ancker was summoned, and sowed up the gash, and late at night Lindberg was arrested by Sergeant Murphy.

Police Rotes. A certificate of deposit for $85 en the First National bank of Minneapolis made out to lUchard Hunt was found in a pocket on the body found in the river yesterday. John S. Barnes' residence on Cedar street, between Fourth and Fifth, whs robbed last night. Some championship medals and other small articles of like nature were taken.

An employe of Barnes' was arrested by Detective Kenally on suspicion. During a picnic on Mississippi street yesterday afternoon a man named L. Meyer was cut in the face several times with a horseshoe, directed by some unknown man. The Postal Clerks. Special to the Globe.

Indianapolis, July Since Postmaster General Vilas has taken such a firm stand' in the postal clerk controveisy there has arisen a strong feeling in the ranks of the organization that its members have acted hastily and a- stampede is imminent. Many of the clerks are trying by every means in their power to recall their resignations from the custody of the member of the executive committee having them In charge; even going so far as to telegraph to Wasnington not to accept and to threated injunction proceedings against the custodian. This custodian has 103 in his possession, and by order of the grand lodge he is instructed to fill 'in the dates and forward them to Washington whenever so directed by the executive committee. It is now conceded by the members that no considerable number will resign. Fireworks Did It.

Chicago, 111., Eckert Swains flouring mills on Canal street to-day were damaged by fire and the contents by water to the amount of $70,000. The blaze was caused by sparks from a sky rocket which fell on the roof Sunday night. Insurance for £05,000. To-days Weather. Washington-.

July 6, la. Western Michigan and Wisconsin, local rains followed by fair weather, slightly cooler and southerly winds, shifting to westerly. For Minnesota and- Eastern Dakota, slightly cooler, fair weather and variable winds generally westerly. For lowa, local rains followed by fair weather, slightly cooler and variable winds, generally westerly. For Nebraska, local rains followed by fair weather, stationery temperature, and winds g-sneraliy westerly.

FOOTNOTES. Come, let us have a little fun About the ladies' shoes; The girl who thinks her size is 1 Is cramped in No. 2a. She who believes her size is 2, As sure as sure can be, When rightly fitted with a shoe Will wear a No. 3.

The girl who seems to think a 3 Will fit, and vainly strives To get it on, at last will see That what she wants are ss. Sweet ladies, why equivocate? For fun thus furnish food? A girl who wears a No. 8 Has understanding good. Boston Courier. THE IRISHMEN'S INHINGS.

A Number of Parnellites Returned Parliament Yesterday, i But the Conservatives are Still Far In the The English London, July The following parliamentary candidates have been returned without opposition: W. J. Lane, Parnellite, East division Cork; J. Finucaue, ParneUite, East division Limerick; D. Gully, Parnellite, North division Mory; O'Coimer, Parnellite, South division Tipperary; John Hooper, Parnellite, Southeast division Cork; T.

Sexton, Parnellite, Southdivision Sligo; John E. Redmond, Parnellite, North division Wexford; £. Harrington, Parnellite, west division Kerry; M. Harris, Parnellite, east (Ballinastoe) division Galway; J. Cox, Parnellite, east division Clare; Dr.

C. Tanner, Parnellite, middle division Cork. In Northampton Mr. Lalonehere and Mr. Bradlaugh, Gladstonians, were elected over Mr.

Turner, Unionist, and Mr. Lees, Conservative. The vote was: Lalonchere, 4.570; Bradlaugh, Turner, Lees, 3,456. Thus far Mr. Bradlaugh is the only candidate who has polled more votes than at the last election.

His vote last autumn was 4315. Up to 10 o'clock to-night the TOTALS QV MEMBERS ELECTED were 156 Conservatives, 30 Unionists, 59 Gladstouians and 29 Parnellites. The Conservatives have gained 17 seats, the Unionists 1 seat and the Gladstoniaus 9 seats. The Tories unexpectedly won in South Lincolnshire, where the Gladstonian candidate, owing to sudden, illness, failed to qualify. During a fracas at a polling station in the St.

Stephens Green division of Dublin. Messrs. Dudgren. James and Sullivan, solicitors and agents of the Conservative candidate, were ejectad by the sheriffs ordess. Mr.

Dud; geon will sue the sheriff for assault. Mr. Gladstone has written a letter in which he says it is impossible for British legislation to proceed until the Irish question is settled. The issue is becoming definite. The position to-night presages A crushing defeat for Mr.

Gladstone unless he obtains a larger county vote than in November. The burghs' are declaring against home rule. Of the seven contests in. Glasgow, the Unionists carried four. Of 21 London polls declared to-night, the Unionists secured 15 and Gladstonians 6.

The polling was close. The Conservative candidate won Central Fiuslury by only 5 majority. Mr. Sanders, Gladstonian, is defeated in East Hull by 37 majority. Among the eminent Gladstonians defeated are Solicitor-General Day, Advocate-General Weller.Mr.

Hibbert, secretary to the admiralty. and Prof. Thorald Rogers. The London labor candidates, Crenier and Howell, retain their seats by fair majorities. Sir John Lubleck's re-election is assured by a poll of 400 ahead of Mr.

Harrison. Sir Thomas Brassey has been nominated Gladstonian candidate for the St. Andrews district. The Pall Mall Gazette admits the polls are decisive. It says: The democracy in the burghs has responded with an emphatic "no" to Mr.

Gladstone's i appeal to settle the Irish question on the basis of home rule. Up to midnight 207 Unionists and 105 Gladstonians had been returned. The Fourth Abroad. London, July s. usual independence day reception at the United States legation was held to-day.

Both Minister Phelps and Secretary White were absent, the former having gone to the seaside to recruit his health. Mrs. Phelps received the callers, among whom were Mr. Lowell, Cyrus W. Field.

Lady Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jerome, and Mr. and Mrs. Freiven, Mrs.

and Miss Beach Grant, Prof. Fisher. Mrs. and Miss Chamberlaine. Bret Harte, Mrs.

Frank Leslie, Leopold Morse, Viscountess Mandeville, Mrs. Ronalds, Mr. and Mrs. Roche, Gen. Slocum and Lord and Lady Vernou.

A Fijrht in Dublin. Dublix, Midnight A crowd of roughs to-night attacked the Conservative club house with stones. The members replied with bottles and firearms, injuring twenty of the rioters and killing one. The mob then tried to set fire to the house by applying a blazing match which had been steepedfin paraffire to the door. At this juncture the police arrived and saved the house from destruction.

The iumates were arrested. The Cholera. Rome, July 5. In the last twenty-fonr hours there have been ten new cases of cholera and ten deaths at Brindisi, and in the remainder of the province 29(5 new cases and seventy-one deaths. Vienna, July 5.

Cholera is spreading at Fiuine. Railway Accident. London, July Two express trains, one from Edinburgh and the other from Glagsow came in collision to-day at Fullaood Junction. Thirty-five persons were injured. DICKINSON'S JUBILEE.

The riving Town Celebrates the Fourth-- Roosevelt's Speech. Special to the Globe. Dickinson, July To-day was the most noted in the history of Dickinson, being the first Fourth of July celebration held in the town. It brought together the largest- crowd ever assembled in this county. Morning dawned clear and cool.

The program consisted of a grand parade, races and speeches ending up with fine display of fireworks in the evening. Hon. J. A. Rea, register of the Bismarck land office, delivered an eloquent speech.

He was followed by Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. Following is a brief outline of Roosevelt's oration: I thank the citizens of Dickinson most heartily for the invitation to address them today. The people here assembled are doing: what our forefathers did the early history of the country, building: houses for ourselves and families, but under different circumstances. Here we have a grand country, a territory that will make of the grandest states in the Union.

The hardships of pioneer life in Dakota are not what they were in 1776. We people of to-day may uot see Dakota in nil her glory and grandness, but the people of coming years will witHess the power and priory of this country in its fullness. We are shaping the political destiny of the future. Let us shape It for honest government, that it may compare with the future of our vast industries. It is not what we see to-day, but what our children are to see in that coming destiny we are shaping, and we will be held responsible for the good or bad.

You are out here acting Us pioneers, each one for good or evil. There are not any people who feel the pride of citizenship as those who are building 1 up the great state of Dakota. Therefore it is the duty of every man to See that public officers act with integrity and honesty as well as himself. Our children can keep the freedom won by our forefathers by our doing our The older of you have seen the heroic age of ou x- American republic in the rebellion.and 1 do not think but one man stands with Washington and that is Lincoln, the rail splitter of Illinois. When Foit Sumpier was fired upon America sprang to her feet a queen among nations and as Americans every American can be proud of the patriotism and courage displayed on both sides.

Mr. Koosevelt was repeatedly cheered and in his speech paid many compliments to the Northwest. Poundmaker is Dead. Special to the Globe. Winnipeg, July A special from the headquarters of the Blackfeet Indians at Gleichen, says that Poundmaker, who was.

associated with Louis Riel in the Northwest rebellion, died suddenly at Crow Foot camp yesterday. He hail not been 'well for several days. Yesterday he broke a blood vessel and died shortly afterwards. Poundmaker felt deeply the humiliation of being imprisoned for participating in the rebellien and since his release from the penitentiary has been in ill health" and depressed in spirit. Working-men Appeal.

Ntw okk. July 5. A meeting, attended by about 20,000 persons was this afternoon in Union square under the auspices of the Central Labor union. The gather was of workingmen, and the purpose was to appeal to the workingmen of Great Britain and Ireland to support by their votes candidates for members of parliament who are pledged to the cause of home rule. New York Valuations.

New 1 Yorl, July The tax board has made a report of the valuation of real and personal estate in this city. The report -fixes the total valuation of real estate here at 31.203,941.065 an increase over the sum fixed last year of 835,417,923. The value of personal property this year is 5217,027,221, an increase over last year of DISASTERS OF THE AT, Twenty People Injured, Some Badly, at Peabody, Kan. Two Persons Burned to Death in a RCMcagro Hotel IFire. Twenty People Injured.

Peabody. July The celebration here to-day terminated in a sad manner. About 5 o'clock this evening an old awning upon which fifteen or twenty persons congregated to witness the water works display gave way, participating the crowd on the spectators below. Some tweuty men, women and children were injured, and it is feared some fatally. Following is a list of the most severely injured: Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Dutcher and child, Mr. and Mrs. William Joliff and two children, Frank Weaver, Mrs. Albert Hoch, Mrs.

Minton, Miss Lucy Bennett, Mrs. Oakes and daughter, Jessie, Mr. J. G. Lee, Mrs.

Miller and daughter. BURNED TO Two Men Perish in a Hotel Fire at Chicago. Chicago, Fire was discovered in the rear of the basement of the restaurant of Burcky Milan, 153 and 184 South Clark street, by the watchman of Kohl Middleton's dime museum, about 4 o'clock this morning, and an alarm was immeeiarelv turned in. The fire rapidly communicated with the elevator, and by means of it spread to all floors of the building in an increditable short time. I tie.

smoke and flames rushed from the rear to the front, and were pouring out of all windows by the time the department arrived on the grounds. The second third, fourth and fifth floors of the building are occupied by the Bentou hotel, which was fitted up as a cheap lodging house. The upper floors were formerly used as storerooms, and were converted into hotel apartments by frame partitions, making a veritable fire trap, in which over thirty-live people wore sleeping A young man named Charles Speieh rushed up the stairs and aroused as many as he could by shouting and pounding on the doors He was very soon driven out of the hotel by the smoke and flames, but his efforts were rewarded by seeing ten or fifteen persons leave the house. One man, cut off from the stairway, forced the skylight and came out on the roof. Another tried the front lire escape from the fourth floor, but was to the roof.

He was slightly burned about the head. Another man rushed from the rear fire escape, and came down through another building. It was at first thought that from ten to teen persons had been burned to death, but a subsequent search by the firemen revealed two bodies. They were both men of middle age, who had been sleeping the bunks. They were found on the floor 111 the middle of a room in the fifth story, and one was burned beyond recognition.

Neither had been identified this morning. In fighting the flames four firemen were badly hurt; John T. O'Malley of the hook and ladder company was severely cut 111 the shoulder by plate-glass. The origin of the tire is a mystery. It is generally attributed to Fourth of July celebration.

The loss to the restaurant owners is about 86.000; fully insured. Loss on the hotel and building, about partially insured. A Biff at Harlem. Nfi-yv Yokk, July At the hour when Harlem was getting ready for a disply of fireworks a lire broke out in the fancy goods store of M. Strausky at No.

2293 Third avenue, and resulted in a damage of 5200.000 before it was extinguished. A stock of fire works that Strausky had on the sidewalk in front of his store were ignited by a lighted cigar butt carelessly thrown among them and caused the disaster. Two buildings were entirely destroyed- and two more were gutted. Two hundred persons had goods in storage with Cooke, and the loss on them will aggregate $100,000. Justus Cooke occupied the greater part of the burned buildings as a private storehouse for furniture.

Mr. Cooke's estimated loss is $20,000. Strausky will lose Si and the buildings are damaged to the extent of Other occupants of the buildings Jose $10,000. Insurance covers nearly all the losses. It was rumored that a girl had been suffocated within the building, but this could not be corroborated.

A Chapter of Accidents. Indianapolis, July This has been a bloody fourth, although the casualties have nat been even remotely dosed by the celebration of the day. Eifward L. Palmer, a young man afflicted with epilepsy fell from a freight train in a fit and received fatal injuries. Fred Kellish, a farmer near town, drove into the river to wash his wagon and was swept off by the current and drowned.

J. 1). Conner stepped out of the way of a moving train on the Union track only to be knocked under the wheels of one approaching in tiie opposite direction and killed. Attempted Suicide. Special to the Giobo.

Louisville, July C. L. Russell, the proprietor of a livery stable and a well-known horseman, made two desperate attempts to kill himself last night. Some ago he bought a livery stable from his brother-in-law. Since then he has quarreled with this relative, and the latter has made several damaging statements about him.

Last evening he wrote Russell an insulting note, which drove the latter to drink heavily. Early in the evening Russell went into a room, and, placing the muzzle of a revolver against his temple pulled the trigger and just as lie did so a bellboy knocked his hand aside and only a painful scalp wound was inflicted. He was taken to the city hospital but he escaped to-night by leaping out of a window and had secured a pistol with which he was about to shoot himself, when a policeman who had given chase captured him. Again the ball did no harm, and he taken to the central police station and locked up. Talk of Lynching.

Special to the Globe. TUSCOLA, 111., July funeral of Mrs. Henry Wiedman, who was so brutally murdered by her husband Saturday, occurred to-day, and was attended by a large number of people. Reports of an authentic nature reached here this evening that a large body of men are gathering in the woods with a view of marching to the residence of the murderer, who is still alive and ending his existence with the rope. The citizens, especially the female portion of the neighborhood, aie worked up to the highest pitch of excitement and it is very probable that daylight will find the murderer swinging to the limb of a tree.

Fined; Halifax, July A telegram from Shelburne says that the collector of customs; uu'der instructions from Ottawa, has imposed a fine of 5450 each on the seized Portland schooners C. B. Harrington, City Point W. dishing. The fines have not yet been paid, and the vessels are still in the possession of the customs authorities.

Steamship Arrivals. The City, of Chester from New- York, and Lord Goujrh from Philadelphia. British Prince from Liverpool. New Circassia from Glasgow. ON THE DIAMOND.

Continued from First Pace. hands of Chicago. The game occurred at the grounds at the intersection of Chicago avenue and Thirty-second street and was witnessed by a large audience, numbering at least 100 ladies. Two large tents had been erected and the aspect presented by the field was model in every respect. Game was called at 11 o'clock, Capt.

Ogden of Chicago winning the toss and taking the wickets. THE CHICAGOS PLAY Messrs. Perm and Wild stood up before Knight (medium) and Marshall (fast). The very first ball bowled by Knight took Wild balls. This good opening, however, was not followed up, for Mr, E.

R. Ogden now joined Perm and the two made a stand, the second, wicket not falling till the total had reached A more obstinate stand was then made by Messrs. Ogden and Shaw, and matters began to look very serious for the Minneapolis team. At last Mr. Ogden knocked up a bad ball in the slips, which was taken by Wright.

He had made 25 by good cricket. The younger Ogden then joined Mr. Shaw, and raised the total from 56 to 63 before they were separated. Then prospects brightened for the fell fast. The last six only adding up 18 between them.

Mr. Shaw played a good, though lucky innings for his 20. The feature of the innings was unquestionably Knights inning, who took 6 wickets for 15 runs. The total, 81, is by no means large for a team so strong as are JLhe Chicagos. THE MINNEAPOLIS PLAT.

After lunch, Minneapolis went to the wickets, Messrs. 11. luman and A. E. Knight going to bat.

An unpromising beginning was made. Jaffray's bowling being too strong for the home team. Wickets fell rapidly until six men were out for nineteen runs, when a long stand was made by Robinson and Watsen, who put fortyfive runs together before Watson was clean bowled. lie had played patiently but had put up four runs. Robinson soon followed, having played the only batting done for Minneapolis, piling up twenty-six runs.

At this point matters looked favorable for the home team, but the last wickets fell as rapidly of the first and only two more runs were added before the side went out. Chicago again went to the wickets and ninety runs were together before they returned and it was late, Capt. Robinson decided not to play a second inning. The Chicago team was taken to the West hotel and banquetted, after which the members took train for home. The features of the game were the bowling of Messrs.

Jaffray and Knight for their respective teams, and the batting of E. E. Ogdeu and H. O. Robinson, the latter bearing the en- tire brunt of his team's batting.

The return game will be played at Chicago in August, and the Chicago team will visit Minneapolis on July 4, ISS7. The scores were as follows: CHICAGO. H. Perm. b.

Rumble 7 C. P. Ogden, c. Webb, b. Saulez 7 E.

K. Ogden, c. Wright, b. Kuisrht C. L.

Shaw. c. Saulez, b. Knight 26 F.Wilde, b. 0 F.

C. Eweus, b. Knight 0 C. T. Jaffray, c.

Knight, b. Ssulez 8 J. V. Scholefleld, b. Knight 0 T.

B. Montgomery, not out 3 A. W. Kinnear. b.

Saulez 3 N. C. Love, b. Kniyht 1 Extras 2 Total si MINNEAPOLIS. 11.

Inman, b. Jaffray i A. E. Knight, b. Jafl'rnv 1 J.

C. Saulez, b. E. It. Ogden 2 C.

Wright, b. Jatlniy 0 H. P. Kobinson. b.

Shaw 26 O. A. Marshall, 1. b. w.

Jaffray 0 O. W. Smith, c. perm. b.

Jaffiay 0 A. T. Watson, b. Scholefleld 4 J. C.

Westley, J. b. w. Scholefleld 2 H. E.

Webb, not out 0 W. E. Rumble, b. Scholefleld Extras Total THE WHEEL. Result of the Bicycle Races at Yesterday.

Special to the Globe. Winon-a, July The sun shone down hot on the lacrosse grounds when the time for the bicycle races arrived at 3:30 o'clock, but a brisk wind now and then rendered the heat less oppressive than it might have been. The park was crowded with spectators, the grand stand being completely filled, while the outside of the track was lined with people. The track was in first-class condition, but the wind at times somewhat interfered with the racers. It was an interested and enthusiastic crowd that had assembled however, and they appreciated immensely the excitement of the afternoon.

At 3:40 p. in. the line was stretched across the track opposite the judge's stand, and the races began. The following are the summaries: One mile professional; first heat, first $12, second prize S8; entries, Grant Bell, J. W.

Snyder, S. H. winners, Bell Spear One mile dash, open to amateurs; first prize gold medal and 25, second prize gold medal and $12; emeries, J. It. Stockdale, E.

A. Savage, H. C. Sproder; -winners, Sproder 3:13 4-5, Savage 3 Five mile dash, open to professionals; first prize $25, second prize $15; entries, Bell, Snyder and Spear; wlnnei-3, Bell Spear Half mile dash, open to Winona Bicycle club; first prize gold medal and $15, second prize gold medal and entries, Marfleld, Smith and Wilson; Marfleld 1:30 1-5 Willson One mile professional, second heat, winners Bell 3:34, Spear Half mile dash, open to amateurs, first prize gold medal and 816: second prize gold medal and first trial heat, Savage 1:32, Lund 1:32 J-i. Second heat, Shroder 1:28, Savage One-fourth mile on one wheel to bea .53 2-5; entry, R.

H. Spear; time, One mile dash, open to Winbna Bicycle club, first prize, stop watch and $28; second prize, gold medal and $15; entries, Martield, Willson and Smith; winners, Marfleld 3:07 2-5, Willaoa The Pittsbursr Races. Pittsbukg, July summer trotting meeting of the Pittsburg Driving Park association was inaugurated at Home- wood this afternooa and will continue four days. Over 6,000 people were present and rare' sport was offered. The races were hotly contested and resulted in skill defeating speed.

The track was in good condition and weather clear and warm. Betting was heavy. First race, 2:23 class, purse Charley ...8 8 6 5 111 Kitty Ki1burn. 3 4 11 3 A 2 4 8 2 2 2 J.G.. .....7 17 2 4 4 3 Prince Edward 2 6 3.

7 7 Dr Cectella ........4 7 8 3 9 Dr Orange Boy 5 3 3 9 6 Dr Spofford ..............9 9 9 4 3 Dr .6 5 5 6 8 Dr Time, 2:20, 2:3.6 Second race, 2:34 class, purses William 2 111 Bay 1 12 3 2 2 Mary 3 3 14 3 3 5 5 2 4Dr Comper 6 6 4 5 Dr Dan Huff 4 4 6 Dr Time, 2:30, 2:33, 2:27, 2:30, Burke Defeated. CtNcixxATi, July The glove contest between Pete Nolan and Jack BurKe took place this evening at Chester park, before about 1.800 people. It was decided in Or vor of Nolan. Sheriff Shot. Louisville.

July Another bloody chapter in the Rowan county factional war added to-day. Sheriff Hairy with a posse attempted to arrest the notorious Craig Talliver, Cook Humphreys and Howard Logan, the principals in the trouble. Talliver submitted quietly but Logan and his son William and Humphreys opened lire upon the sheriff's posse, who returned the fire. Sheriff Rainy was shot through the body and mortally wounded, while; his son Henry and a deputy sheriff were also slightly wounded. Logan's son was also shot, but not fatally Information received reports that Logan and Humphreys are raising a mob of followers to kill the whole sheriff's force.

The gov- ernor has been telegraphed to send troops to Rowan county at once, where all is fear and excitement.