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THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13 1880. ;omisi (Fsialm Official Paper of the City dc County rriitad aid Published JSvery Day In th« Yt*r BYH. P. HALL. 80. IT WABABHAW BTRIET, ST. fAim. Verms of Subscription for tkst Daily Glob*. By carrier, (7papers per weak), TO cants Mr mont*. By mill, (wlhoat Sunday edition,) • papers p«i week, 60 cents per month. By mall, (withSunday edition,) T papers per weak, n eenta per month. ' ' ; 1 5 ,/ ST. PAUL, MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1880. $100. SSO. SIOO. cash: PREMIUMS to GLOBE SUBSCBIBEES. 9100 CASH Distributed among every FIFTY . HAIL SUBSCRIBERS for one y«u, to the ST. PAUL DAILYGLOBS. $50 CASH, Distributed among every JTFTX MAIL SUBSCRIBERS to the ST. PAULDAILY GLOBE for SIX MONTHS. The GLOBE offer* to distribute in CASH rRKMIUMS,the mm of 9100 for etch 60 yearly mail subscribers, paidIn advance, at the regular rate tf $7. 30. The prenlums willbe divided a*follows : ONE CASH PRKMIOM OF $60 00 ONE CASH PKEHIDM OF 80 00 ONE CASH PREMIUM OF 10 00 ONE CABH PBKMII'M OF 10 00 ONE GASH PREMIUM OF 10 00 TOTAL $100 00 For each 50 mall subscribers for six months, at the regular rate of $3.60, paid In advance, there will be given $50 incash premiums, as follows: OmK CASH PREMIUM OF $SC OO ONE CASH PREMIUM OF 10 OO ONE CASH PREMIUM OF 5 00 058 CASH PREMIUM OF 5 00 ONE CASH PREMIUM OF 6 00 TOTAL $30 00 As each subscriber's name and money is received his name will be duly entered In the yearly or i six month*' class, as the ease may be, and a numbered receipt corresponding to the entry on the book* will be sent the subscriber. Or a yearly (subscriber ma; divide bis subscription, If he prefers, and receive two numbered receipts in the six mouths class in- stead of one inthe yearly class, thereby having two opportunities to secure a premium. As soon v flftj names are received, the award of premium* will be made, and the cash forwarded the fortunate subscribers who may be entitled to the premiums The next 60 names will receive corresponding awards, and so on, one class being dosed as soon as the requisite number have been obtained, and anew class opened for the succeeding award. lon obtain 5 FIRST-CLASS MORNINGDAILT PAPER at regular rates, postage paid, and an oppor- tunity of receiving from 950 to $5 as a PREMIUM INCASH besides. Five out of every Fifty Sub- scribers will not only obtain a daily paper for six months or a year for nouung, but a HA.NDSOMH SUM IN CASH BESIDES. As • guarantee that the awards of premiums will tie made with the utmost fairness, giving EAOB SUBSCRIBER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY to obtain either the capital premium of 950 or $25, o: lesser sums, the following gentlemen have been re- quested amd have kindly consented to make the aids: P. H. KELLY, ALBERT SOHEFJTER, HE3P M. DO HAN j As often Mfiftynames in either class are secured, the above named gentlemen will proceed to make the awards r"*already indicated, and the premium willbe forwarded by the first mail. Remittances can be made bydraft, money order or registered letter. Address, DAILY GLOBE, St. Paul, Ulan. TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. City subscriber! who receive seven papers pei week, delivered by carrier, can have equal oppor- tunities for participating In the awards for easb premiums, the only difference being that they will have topay the regular seven paper rate, which la $8.40 for • full year's subscription, or $4.30 for six months. Those *»ho choose to accept the premium tffer willbe entered inthe current class which may '»• open when \u25a0 "bey subscribe. Th« ST. PAUL WEEKLY GLOBE Is to Sight-Page, Flfty-81x-Oolumn paper, sent to any address In the United States, postage paid, for one year, for $1.15. H. P. HAM,, Publisher. DEMOCKATIC TICKET. For President, WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK. For Vice President, WILLIAM H. ENGLISH. Presidential Electors, At large- James J. Green, of Le Sueur county. John Friederich, of Polk county. First District—John C. Wise, of Blue Earth Co. Second District—George E. Skinner, of Rice Co. ThirdDistrict—T. G. Mealy, of Wright Co. For Members of Congress. First District—Henry B. Wells, of Fillmore Co. Second District—Henry Poehler, of Sibley Co. Third District Henry H. Sibley, of Kamsey Co. The comments of the papers show that there is but one statement relative to Gen. Sibley among men of all parties. Only the most bitter partisans will venture to a3sail him and the Republicans who willabsolutely support him wilt outnumber the assailant B twenty to one. Talmage declares that there is more wick- edness in the We.st than inBrooklyn, a fact he discovered while visiting tho dens ofin- iquity in Leadvillo. He ignores the faot, however, that while the wickedness of the West is perpetrated over end above board, that of Brooklyn is screened from public observation as much as possible. The proba- bilities aro that Brooklyn is quite as wicked as Leadville, though she may not advertise her iniquity as openly. Gen. Walkeb, superintendent of the cen- Bii3, scouts the idea that frauds have been committed in the enumeration of the census at the South. He acknowledges the reccint of many oomplaints of irregularities, but the complainants have as yet furnished no proofs of the charges made. Gen. Walker states that as far as he has been able to ascer- tain there have been no frauds whatever, find few inaccuracies — as few as inany other part of the country. Gen. Walker's testi- mony ought to be accepted as conclusive. TBE M.tTSfS ELECTION. The annual election for State officers takes place in Maine to-day. The canvass has been one of the most aminated inthe history of the Slate, and far more than the usual amount of acrimony has been manifested on both sides. The Democrats and Greenback- ers united in the nomination of State officers and Congressmen, Gen. Harry M.Plaisted, a former Kepnblican and a brave soldier dur- ing the war, having been placed in the field ns a candidate for governor. He is opposed by the present incumbent of the office, Dan- iel P. Davis. In the early stages of the can- vass the prospects were exceedingly 'favor- able for the fnsion candidates. To-day there is not as good a showing. Alarmed by the progress of Democratic ideas the Hepubli- cans have been sending men and money in- to the State for a month past, and have, it must be acknowledged, accomplished effect- ive work. There is little, in reality, at stake in the Maine election. The State is and has been republican ever sinc3 that party was formed. Two years ago, by sheer accident, a Demo- crat was elected governor and two Green - backers were chosen to Congress. The con- teat of a year since over the legislature has played but a small part in the pending strug- gle. Both parties claim to have been rigbt in that emergency, but both are willingto pass the controversy over without dispute at the present time, as the questions involved wonld oreate new issues in the national cam- paign. At the present writing there seems to be no grounds upon which to base a hope for a fusion success. The odds were from the first against it. These odds have beon in- creased by the lavish expenditure of money by the Republican committee*). Hlaiue'ii fntr.ro depends npou his ability to carry the State, and though ho han hail no heart to work for Uorueld, the Instinct of preservation has induced him to throw his entire soul iuto the work of Mving the State to the Kppnblioau party. , The chanoos are all against the i union ticket, and all in favor of the Republicans, bat there is a pos- sibility that even the State of Maine may re- pudiate the bonds that have for so long con- fined it to the anti-progressionist party. The returns will be in early. They will show to what extent the people of Maine are joined to the idols that have been set up for their worship by the Republican party. BASE ASSAULT OF A VENAL NEWS- PAPER. The Pioneer Press renders County Audi- tor Davis a signal service by making one of its characteristic infamous attacks, which it showers upon every one ' who have ever thwarted its greed for pelf. The excuse made for the assault is the faot that Demo- cratic primary meetings are to be held this evening, and a county convention to-morrow, before which Mr. Davis is a candidate for a renominatiou. The malice of the attack is the more apparent from the faot that there is no candidate contesting the nomination with Mr. Davis, and if that malignant . sheet had any influence withthe Democratic party it could accom- plish nothing beyond the gratification of its desire to heap personal abuse and falsehood upon an honorable citizen. Last spring a Republican grand jury, of which one of the proprietors of the Pioneer Press was a member, sought to smirch ' Mr. Davis, but signally failed. The jury called to its aid the salaried spy known on the rolls of Republican pensioners at the public - crib as "Public Examiner Knox." Neither the jury or the spy could make a success of their partisan raid and hence, the latter espec- ially, in order to do the bidding of his mas- ters, resorted to positive falsehoods, and* mis- representation. The result of it all was that they claimed to have discovered that Mr. Davis had allowed 1,446 tax payers to escape the penalty by accepting their taxes after the limit had expired when taxes be- came delinquent. This charge was revamp- ed by the newspaper in question though it well knew every word was false. We can- not better reply to this than by quoting the following portion of Auditor Davis' reply to the official spy which appeared in the Globe of March 21st: _ I did not receive the books from the treasur- er until June 7th, 1875, and . had only twelve days in which to copy and compare the delin- quent list and fileit with the county clerk: A failure to have it filed with the clerk at the time required by law would have . invalidated the entire sale for the year and left the county powerless to collect the taxes from those who were absolutely delinquent. Some . twelve or fourteen hundred taxpayers had . filed 5 their statements with the county treasurer before the time allowed bylaw expired; setting forth their desires and readiness to make their pay- ment. There was no 10 per cent, penalty that year for the non-payment of taxes and hun- dreds delayed until the very last day, taking their chances upon the county treasurer being able to receive the money and make out the re- ceipts. As a matter of course itwas a physical impossibility for the treasurer to supply the receipts, anil he accordingly returned the books to me with the applications made by parties desiring to pay. As my entire clerical force was at work in oopyiog and comparing the delinquent list as already explained, 1 had to complete that and make tho sale legal or stop to make out re- ceipts for the list ofnames filed with the treas- urer and thereby lose the legal grip npon those who had not made such application. It was impossible to do both. If the law had been as at present, adding a 10 per cent, pen- alty, the situation would have been different regarding loss to the county. My not adver- tising the list of applicants to pay ac delin- quent may b« what tbe public examiner would term a "br.>a 1 and iheerlul spirit of accommo- dation," and I feel proud to say tnat 1have; al- ways conducted my iiltice on that basis, so far as complying with t'ue f-piiit and letter of the law will permit. That the public may Bee whether I acted in any spirit of person or partisan favoritism, I present herewith a list (marked Kxhibit A) of those who had filed their statements and ap- plications to pay before the legal limit had ex- pired, and whoso names were not printed in the list as delinquent. A persual of that list is a sufficient refutation of the public examin- er's attack upon me upon this point. From Jane 7th to September 80th there were 1,436 auditor's statements made out without interest, and the amount collected was $191,- -757.39. More than one-half of these were paid in June, and all bnt 134 were paid in June and July. The judgment for tax of 1874 was not entered untilSeptember 24th, and the sale did not take place until October 15, 1875. All but fifteen of the omitted statements were paid be- fore that date. There is another feature that is worthy of consideration. The county was not, at that time, receiving interest from banks on depos- its, and all taxes paid were placed in the banks to lie without interest until the following Oc- tober settlement. At that time, i also, :no money could be drawn for any fund prior to that settlement. There was a great business depression upon the country and "a cheerful spirit of accommodation" to the honorable and ordinarily prompt tax payer was certainly within the spirit of the law. If they had been taken by the throat on the first of Jane many would have been compelled to go to the banks and borrow - the money at 12 per cent. , \u25a0 asd the identi- cal money would have been returned to the banks to lie four months without bringing any revenue to the county. The wrong which ttic public examiner charges me with in this matter was not for my personal emolu- ment, but against the community of tax-pay- ers. I submit to the public of this city and county the question whether 1was justified in accepting the tender of payment as so far com- plying with the law as to relieve those tax-pay- ers from the penalty of interest, (which is all that could have accrued), and if they censure me for this "broad and cheerful spirit of ac- commodation," 1bow to the verdict, though with a clear conscience on my own part. . ~ The "exhibit A" to which Mr. Djvis re- fers, contains the names of nearly all the active business men of the oity, and we arc shocked to notice that they even contain the name of the Press, and also its individual proprietors. Surely such immaculate per- sons could not possibly Lave been a party to snch a flagrant wrong as they now main- tain was committed. The statement of the Pioneer Press that Mr. Davis narrowly escaped indictment by the grand jury, has been too well refuted to need any reply in this community. It comes with bad grace for that paper to talk about indictments in oonneotion wiih county matters. A paper, which if justice was done, would be indicted in forty counties in the State for direct swindling and bribery of county officers to buy their county books and obtain the county printing at exorbitant figures at the P. F. establishment. That is the concern that prates about honesty inthe management of affairs in Kamsey county. In one case it plundered a county bo effectu- ally that the legislature disorganized the county to save the property from confisca- tion by the taxes imposed to pay the P. P. for blank books— a sufficient quantity hav- ingbeen purchased by a bribed official to last half ncentury. We congratulate Auditor Davis upon be- ing assailed by such a venal, disreputable sheet. The more the Republicans dispute Gov. Hendrick's charges against Garfield, the stronger proofs of their truth become. The Republican candidate for the Presidency cannot escape from the imputation of hav- ing been an active agent inthe perpetration of tbe great fraud through which the execu- tive oliice was usurped by a man who had no right or title to the positition. Garfield was doubly guilty. He assisted in preparing the Republican case, and this done he procured the passage of the electoral billby means of false representations. He then procured his appointment upon the commission and at ones used his position for purely patisian ends. His record in this matter will not bear inspection. TIIK LKBBONB OV RACING. A Sfiinmi l'n\ii'hnl by Ihe Ut>\ . Nsimiol < ;_ Smith ut Mm Klrsi IMoMiiMlint Oliurch. Notwithntanding the stormy weather, a Urgo Audience gathered yesterday morning to tlnd out what sort of lensons a minister would draw fivinraoing. The congregation- al dinging, led by the full orchestra, was very attractive, aa ÜBual. Mr. Smith took for his text: Wherefore seeing we aro compassed about by so jrmt i» cloud of witnesses, let us lay uside every weight and the aiu which doth bo easily beset us, and let us run withpatience the race set before us. Looking unto Jesus, the Author and Finisher of our faith; who, for tbe joy set before Him, endured the cross, despising the shame, and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God.— Heb. xii,1-2. He then spoke substantially as follows: Socrates is least beloved among the Greeks because he took the wings from the feet of Mercury and compelled him to walk along the dußty ways of life. Inlike manner the gospel lays under contribution such illus- trations as we are able to arrest our atten- tion and win our interest. Maoh of the power of Jesus arose from the faot that he talked about familiar things and associated them with spiritual lessons, so that the "common people heard him gladly." If io any measure the pulpit has lost its power it is because of forsaking the method of the Master. Ifvines trailed down the hillside of Judea, he says: "I am the vine, ye are the branches." Ifthe last supper is eaten in a room of a Btranger's house, he declares, "in my Father's house are many mansions." So if a beetle is the most striking form ofhuman a.tion tie apos- tle exhorts: "Fight the good fight of faith,'' and if there are games and races, he nrges, "run with patienoe the race set before you." Thus the writers of the Bible intimate a sympathy with nature and with life. A great deal of misanthropy has been ex- tracted from a perverse use of a poorly translated text. I mean I Tim., rv, 8. "Bod- ilyexercise proflteth little but godliness is profitable unto all things having the prom- ise of the life that now is and also of that which is to come."' Rather read it, "bodily exercise profiteth for a little while but god- liness is profitable forever **," and yon understand the approval of physical oultnre, which it gives along with an unbounded exaltation of godliness. Foot racing was the most favorite form of racing with the ancients, as horse raoing is with ns. I suppose sin cc this figure fur- nishes us with our mo rning lesson that I ought to say something about the MORALITY OF BAOING. I know one thing about it and that is that a good horse is not nearly the source of sin to me that a bad one is, especially if I am the driver. I like a good horse. One of nerve and mettle and speed. If he has been carefully selected and has twenty genera- tions of good blood in him, so mnoh the bet- ter. Why may not a horse be an aristo- crat? And if he has been carefully trained and knows how to use himself, I like him still better. Why should not (horses have their teachers and their colleges as well as men? It is no more wicked to train a horse than it is to train a boy. There is nothing wicked then, in the beauty and strength of a horse. There is nothing wick- ed in his trim and swift legs. There is noth- ing wicked in his training and development There is nothing wicked in my love of a fine horse. A good horse is a worthy embodiment of the thought of God and a glory of his creation. The author of the book of Job revels in bis magnificent portrayals of nature, and shows his sympa- thy with starry sky and bounteous earth. Horsemen ought to love the book of Job, for the thirty-ninth chapter contains one of the finest descriptions of a good horse that may be found in all literature. _ Need I add, lest I be misunderstood, that cruelty is wrong; gambling is wrong; drunk- enness is wrong; swearing is wrong; rowdy- ism is wrong? But one of the things large- ly needed in practical morals is a discrimi- nation between what is wrong in itself and what is made wrong by a perverse mis3use. If Paul wrote the Book ofHebrews, and I think he did, it was written during his sojourn as a prisoner in Borne. From the window of "his own hired house" he could probably see the great ampitheaters de- voted to races and games. He wrote, let us suppose, the eleventh chapter containing the brief biographies of the men of faith — Abel, Enooh, Noah, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Joseph, Moses,— and then, as the heroes thickened on his memory, he declares that time fails him to describe all the worthy hosts of the past, and closes the review. He pauses, and Timothy, who is his amanuensis, ceases his writing and waits for the great master. But his eye has wandered outward to the great stands and ampithea- ters of Borne, where the ohiefest men and women of the empire gather to speed on those who struggle for the prizes, and as they oome in on tbe race to greet them withcheer on cheer. The vast multitudes ranged seat above seat, impended over the scene like the clouds of heaven. He turns again to the work be- fore him. The lists melt away; the crowds vanish from his eyes: the tumult dies. The prizes wither and tarnish. And while he muses and dreams, another vision rises be- fore him. The lists are those of life. AH activities blend into a mighty race toward God and heaven. The judges' stand is occupied by the Lord Jesus himself. The prizes are "glory and immortality and eternai life." The mighty dead of the ages draw near unto him. His pulses quicken as he thinks of their struggles and triumphs. The men of faith come back again. Being dead, yet they speak. They fill tbe heavenly ampi- theater built in the soft Italian sky. Paul turns to the waiting Timothy, and breaks the silence — "Wherefore seeing we also are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us run with patience the race set before;" and Timothy wrote it down, embalming the lesson in the immortality of scripture. I. Hindrances to the Bace — ''Lay aside every weight and the sin that doth so easily beset us." Most men are like a horse blind in one eye; they have one side on which the devil can come pretty close before they are aware of it. 11. Method of the Baoe— "Run with patience." Some horses are splendid for a short distance. The frst quarter, you are sure he will win, but itis the home stretch that counts in the race. There are Christians who are earnest and zealous in their early experience, but soon the apostle says, "ye did run well who did hinder you." 111. Inspiration of the Raoe — "Looking unto Jesus.'' He endured all before us. Are we desolate? He "trod the wine press alone." Do we mourn sometimes? He w»s a "man of sorrows. " Do the thorns pierce our feet? His head was pierced with a crown of thorns, and, beloved, "for the joy Bet before him," he endured it all. The joy of a redeemed and glorifiedbrotherhood of man. He will be our judge at the last, and tbo awarder of the prizes of life; for he is the "finisher of our faith." I am not afraid, for was he not "tempted in all points like as we are ?" He knoweth our power; he will re- member that we are dost. ArmyOrders, Department ofDakota. The following paragraphs are extracted from orders issued the past week from de- partment headquarters in this city: Leave of absence for one month, is grant- ed Colonel John Gibbon, Seventh infantry, Fort Sneliing, Minn. Leave of absence for twenty days, is grant- ed to First Lieutenant Thomas Sharp, Seve- nteenth infantry, Fort Yates. D. T. Private Hugh J. Watson, Company "F," Seventh infantry, is detailed for duty at the Fort Abraham Lincoln ordnance depot. Lieutenant Colonel E. F. Townsend, Eleventh infantry, is relieved from duty at Fort Caster, as of date August 13, 1880, and will proceed to Fort Sully,D. T., and there take post. A general court martial is appointed t> meet at Fort Randall, D. T.,on Tuesday, the 28 th day of September. Major James S. Brisbin, Second cavalry, having reported at these headquarters, en route to his station at Fort Cilia from leave of absence, is relieved from duty there and is assigned to daty at Fort Assinniboine, M. T. Hospital Steward Herman Wilkendorf, D. S. army, is assigned to daty at Fort Magin- nis, M. T. First Lieutenant Daniel H. Floyd, Eight- eenth infantry, is detailed as inspector of Indian supplies at the Black Feet agency, vice First Lieut. Geo. W. H. Stoncb, Third infantry, who is relieved, MANKATO. The Hancock and English olub of this oily met Friday night at its headquarters. Con- siderable, business of importance was trim- baoted, after which the club was addressed by P. A. Foster Esq. , an attorney of this city. Mr. Foster, although _ a you man, is . one who has alwhj s taken great interest |in ~ po- litical matters, | He spoke "; from the | stand- point of one who, previous to the year 1872 enlisted hi* sympathies with the Republican party, but left it at that time with the mil- 1 lion others wbo got out of the | Republican party because they could no longer respect* themselves and remain in it, and because that party refused to punish . the i flagrant wrongs committed inits name | and |by its adherents. . . , Mr. F. P.. Hitchcock, who had also been invited to speak, addressed a letter to the president of the dub, stating his inability to speak, but endorsing in the most ' positive terms the Democratic nominees. Mr. Hitchcock has been a man of prominence in the Republican party. For years he was the editor of the leading Republican paper in St. Lawrence county. N. Y. Mr. T. D. Francis, of Vernon Centre, be- ingin the room, was called out and in a few brief remarks planted himself squarely upon the Hancock and English platform. Mr. Francis was a great admirer of Horace Gree- ley and remembers him with a great deal of reverence, and the manner in which the Re- publican party treated Mr. Greeley, Charles Sumner and other men oflike sentiments, is to him enough to cut offall respect for that party. The Doard of county commissioners were in session at this city several days this week, the priooipal business being to amend con- tracts for certain road improvements \a va- rious parts of the county. The grading to the approaohs to a bridge in Butternut val- ley was awarded to B.H. and Byron Hughes, at $290, the bids ranging from that sum to $780. For a stone culvert in the same town, to Gabriel Lloyd,at $989— the highest bid being $2,295; and for building piers for a new iron bridge at Jones' ford, to Williams, McCall & Co., at $2,172— being the highest bid. Blue Earth has expended over $100,000 in wooden and iron bridges, and is probably better supplied . than most of the older counties in the State. \u25a0 . \u25a0\u25a0 Mark H. Dunnsll is to deliver the address before the Agricultural society of this coun- tynext week, when it is expected ' that he willenlighten the publio upon that branch of agriculture to the study and practice of which be has devoted the past ten years — the "farming" out of federal offices of this district. . "T GENERAL, OAHFIELD'/H CREDIT MO* - • BILIER RECORD. [His Own Sworn Testimony before the Poland Committee, January 14, 1873.] I never owned, received or agreed to receive,, any stock of the Credit : Mobilier or of the Union Pacific railroad, nor any dividends ; or profits arising from either of tltem. Judge Poland's Report, Feb. 18, 1873— r \u25a0\u25a0 field's Testimony Perjured.' iThe facts in regard to Mr. Gaifield ! a*found by the committee, are that he agreed with(Mr. Ames to take ten shares of j Credit j Mobilier stock, but did not pay . for '. the . same. Mr. Ames received the eighty per cent, dividend inbonds and sold them for ninety-seven - per 'cent., and also received the sixty per cent, cash dividend, which, together with the price of the stock and interest, left a balance of $3.29 This sum was paid over to Mr. Garfieldj by a check on the Sargeant-at-Arms and i Mr. I Gar- field then understood this sum was the balance of dividends after paying for the stock.. \u25a0 [New York Times Feb. 19, 1873.] Messrs. Kelley and Gsrfleld present a mont distressing figure. Tbeii- participation in the Credit Mobilier affair is complicated 'by the most unfortunate contradiction of testimony. [New York Times Feb. 20, 1873.] The charaotcr of the Credit Mobilier was no. secret. The course ofits )ftotiit3 was very well known at the time Congress:}] an bought it. Though Oakes Ames may j bare j succeeded in concealing his own motive, which was ! to bribe Congressman, their acceptance of the stock was not on that account innocent. The dis- honor of the act, as a participation in an ob- vious fraud, still remains. Some of them have indulged in testimony with reference to the matter which has been contradicted. The committee- distinctly rejects the testimony of several of the members. Tins can Inlybe done on the ground that it is untrue. But untrue testimony given under oath is moral* ly, if not legally, perjury. Itis the clear' ty of Congress to visit with punishment all who took Credit Mobilier stoofi from Oakes Ames. -.• \u25a0» . - I New York Tribune, Feb. 19, 1873.1 James A. Garfield of Ohio had ten shares '< never paid a dollar ; received $329, which, after the investigation began, he was anxious to have considered as a loan from Mr. Oakes j Ames to himself. \u25a0 . '-: \u25a0."" . - . Well, the wiokedness of all of itis that these men betrayed the trust of the people, deceived their constituents, and by evasions and false-' hoods confessed the transactions to be disgrace- ful. : | New York Tribune, Feb. 26, 1873. J Mr. Ames establishes very clearly the point that he was not alone in this offense. Ifheis to be expelled for bribery, the mm who were bribed should go with him. \u25a0 j Cincinnati Commercial, June 7, 1880. J The most contemptible thing thus far at Chicago is the chatter about U-ariield. He has aot a record to inn for President. The Globe Premiums. The St. Paul Globe has adopted a plan in distributing money to its subscribers, which is very liberal and fair. For instance, five cash premiums, aggregating $100, will be distributed by.lot to each 100 yearly sub- scribers. Five cash premiums, aggregating $50, will be distributed in' like manner to each fifty subscribers for six months. As each name is received at the ' office, it is placed in one of these classes, and when the class is filled, the award takes place. Geo. Setzler, of this city, one of the six months subscribers, was awarded $5 on Monday. — St. Cloud Times: : •-:•.!) :o. Judge Story,, of this city, one .of the yearly subscribers, was one of the favored few who was awarded a $10 prize, the other day.— Winona Ifecald. Hancock Banners in Brooklyn. | Brooklyn Eagle.] There were three new Hancock and English banners given to the breezo in Brooklyn last night. There are at least a hundred of them hung out now. The chief thoroughfares have a most festive appear- ance, and the Republicans are yet so far be- hind that a stranger visiting the city might infer that Brooklyn is all one way. What is significant inthis form of campaign activity is that the Democrats in the various - wards have paid for their banners, without assist- ance from any central organization or gener- al committee, while the Republicans seem to depend upon Mr. Daggett, who has charge of the campaign barrel, to furnish the where- withal. In its way, this shows clearly ; enough on which side the spontaneous feel- ingand popular enthusiasm are. : : ;2 . i \u25a0 • Dunnell's Corruption, ,'. [Freeborn County Standard— Rep. ] -: There was once a State - superintendent ;of public instruction in this State whose name was Mark. H.Dunnell. Bysome hook or crook it became necessary to select a • new series of school books, and said Mark H. Dunnell - was ' at the head of the commission authorized to select said books. The Raid Mark' H. 7 Dunnell " about " this time "bor- rowed" five hundred dollars of a school j book publishing house, giving his note therefor. The books published by this house were adopt- ed by said commission. 1 Several years • after- wards this note was still in ; the ' : possession ' of the firm to which it was given—and from what the holders said about it we J judge j that it is there now. , . ". . ... :. : . -, - \u25a0;\u25a0 .-; -- - i A Republican Paper on Poehler, \u25a0'"-•' - : | Red Wing Advance.] ; ' / , Hon. Henry Poehler will not expect of us to give him support for Congress, but we will say that he has been, in our opinion a good and respectable voting Demo era tic Congressman. . He has j been ias j at ! tentive and judicious in, the work which he is competent to, as his predecessor was or any one could be. His votes, we take it, have been Democratic on party questions, and these are the questions upon which the majority of his district would prefer him to vote differently. The Republican KuKlu.r. ' 1 Pipe Stone Star.] The attempted assassination of Judge Page at Austin, was a contemptible cowardly affair. That political feeling ~ was at the bottom of it there can be no doubt, and had it occurred in one of the '. Southern States, instead of the . great ' loyal State of Minne- sota, we should have seen ere this the great- est howling imaginable in the partisan press of the country. ?;' As \it is there is but little said about it, and in some oases the act is endorsed. r;t,r. ilr.dft : j~} • \u25a0"' -^ ;. v'^/ 1 ;":; SENATOR C. F. HAODONALD. II ii Speech on Receiving a Renoinlnation in the Steams County Diatrie.t. Gentlemen of the Convention: For this new mark of your oonfidenoe, so generously tendered, I thank yon heartily. It is no un- meaniug compliment to endorse the course of a public servant by again placing him in nomination at the close of his seoond term, and I trust I will not be aooused of egotism in feeling proud of this flittering exprrssion of vuur confidence. I have ever endeavored, when serving you in the Senate, to faithfully represent your best interests, and lam pleased to feel that my offioial action has never been successful- ly impugned. I aooept your nomination, gentlemen, and if elected, I shall, in the future as in the past, labor and vote for those measures which I feel will best subserve your inter- ests. And now, gentlemen of the convention, I propose for a few moments to alnde to a per- sonal matter. In the Nordstern of last week there appeared an article reflecting somewhat severely npon myself. It is a fool- ish and senseless attack, devoid of truth as well as of logic. lam pleased to say that this nonsensical trade was not written by the editor of that paper. I believe him to be a gentleman of too much good sense to pen such stuff. I only regret tbat he should have allowed it to appear in bis columns as editorial matter. Many of you have doubtles read the arti- cle in question, and are aware of its con- tents. The author warns the convention that, ifI am nominated, the Democrats will lose a seat in the Senate, in this important year; that I have no house nor horne — no place, as it were, to lay my head; tbat I nse the position for my ownaggrandisement, and that I will not faithfully represent the agri- cultural interests of the county. I thank God, gentlemen, that the viper who wrote that article had no kind word for me. [Applause.] But, who is the author of this trashy staff? Who is the man who takes such a deep interest inthe election of a Democratic Senator in Steams county? Why gentlemen, he is a Republican politi- cian ! Aman whose very presence is a con- tamination to the community, like the fabu- lous atmosphere whioh surrounds the upas tree, is withering, poisonous and deadly; f applause] a man whose heart is as cold as tbat of a fish, and whose touch is as clammy as an oyster; a man who, like Benedict Arnold, might exolaim: I have not a friend in all America!" [Applause.] The name of that fellow, gentlemen of the convention, is J. V. BBOWEB, who conveniently resigned a land office position, after a government detective had investigated its affairs. [Ap- plause and cheers.] 1 had hoped to see him here to-day, so that I might have pointed out to you this Bepublioan writer of Democratic editorials. I have had oocasion, as a journalist, to ex- pose, boldly and openly, the story of this man's offioial irregularities; and now, like a cowardly assassin seeking revenge, he sneaks around in the dark, and hiding behind the editor of the Nordstern, he endeavors to stab me in the back! I have engaged in some hard political battles, Mr. Chairman, and I think that even my bitterest enemy will concede that I have made a bold fight; that I gave and received blows face to face, as brave men should do, never skulking in the dark like a cowardly savage, endeavoring to deal unseen thrusts — as in the case with this unprincipled individual. Is it reasonable to suppose that this Be- publioan politician desires the election of a Democrat in this Senatorial district? Suoh an idea is an unheard of absurdity! Is it not more logical to presume that he feared my nomination and desired the selection of a weaker candidate. He is aware, by expe- rience, that his political friends cannot use me; that I always vote Democratic, as the record of the Senate willshow, and that I never did and never will vote for a Republi- can for United States Senator. [Great ap- plause.] Idonot deny, Mr. Chairman, that I am comparatively poor in this world's goods. But, all that I have is invested here — your interests are my interests — I have none other. Shall we say that none but the rich shall hold office ! That the wealthy alone shall legislate for tbe poor! Is that not a most pernicious doctrine? A doctrine con- trary to the spirit of our institutions and dangerous to the welfare of the masses? Most assuredly itis. This same absurd charge was made by this same obscure fellow,in this self-same hall, four years ago; and yet bis political co-labor- ers openly and honorably acknowledged, at the close of my first session in the Senate, that I had faithfully and to the best of my ability labored for our railroad and other local interests. | Applause.] This statement will not be denied, even by the late register of the land office. You, gentlemen of the convention, have not forgotten that, because I stood by your interest, instead of those of the individual office holders of the ' county, I was, at \u25a0 the election followingmy first session in the Senate, forced into the hottest of political battles ever known f. in " this county. [Ap- plause.] baa :;:.i:. jiU ,10 r. -v .-.::...:=- \u25a0, v k I ask your pardon, gentlemen of the con vention, for occupying so muoh of your valuable time in dissecting - such an nnsav ory subject as this scribbling assassin.' You willagree with me that "the game is hardly worth the powder." :: < If elected, I shall endeavor to ' prove true to the interests of Steams C county and its industrious people; true ito - the convention which has to-day honored me by a renomi- nation, and true to that -grand old party, whose gallant leader, Winfield Soott Han- cook, will be the next President \of these United States. - [Applause.] ' \u25a0 . THE GOVERNOR'S GUARDS. Resolutions of Thanks for Favors Ren- l dered. ."' To the Editor of the Globe. Fair Grounds, Minneapolis, Sept. 10. — At a meeting of the Governor's Guard, held .this day, the followingpreamble and resolu- tions were unanimously adopted, whioh, it is hoped, you willgive place in your columns: Whereas, We, the Governor's Guard ofMin- nesota, having received uniformly kind treat- ment during oar tripto and stay at the Minne- apolis exposition, therefore be it ::;::: ":.::;:::; Resolved, That we hereby return j our : sincere thanks to the officers and conductors of the Chicago & Northwestern and Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad companies for favors extended us. Resolved, That to Col. King and the other officers of the Minnesota Mechanical and In- dustrial association we feel under many obli- gations for the numerous courtesies received during our stay and encampment at the expo- sition. E ot-.i:'.-? -.?\u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0:•"_\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.:: 03 MSfJS r > " | Resolved, That to Capt. Ames and his excel- lent company of Zouaves we return, our heart- felt thanks for their very kind reception and unremitting and successful exertions to make our stay one of unalloyed pleasure while in their city; and we assure them that we shall long remember, with feelings of the deepest gratitude, the many pleasant hours spent in their company, as well as in that of their "sis- ters and cousins and aunts." : Resolved, That we also tender our sincere thanks to our friends in St. Paul for their very kindreception and hospitable entertainment daring our visit to the saintly city. - .. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished to the Minneapolis and St. Paul pa- pers and to the New Ulm Review. • ! : .-. A. J. Eckstein, Secretary. THE DCNNELL LIES. ' . —— — — : ~ y. p v 1 What is Claimed for His Meetings and What TheyReally Are. ". .I'.f - ' iZ~- To the Editor of the Globe. • As some of the papers of this district are pubKsing lying reports of the size and en- thusiasm of the . meetings in this section, which have been addressed by Mr. Dunnell recently, I wish to say that the writer was present at this place when Mr. Dunnell spoke here. . There were present here pre- cisely 136 persons, including the speaker and children in their mother's arms. The voters present consisted of about one-third Dunnell and two-thirds anti-Dunnell. And to swell the Dunnell ranks, they were compelled to impart several \u25a0 : postmasters and census enumerators from the adjoining towns. \u25a0.- i SSS AtDunnelTs meeting at .- Pipestone | City, bat six Dunnell men were present in a whole number of seventy-five, the balance .were thirty-five Democrats and thirty-four Ward : men. •{ .--\u25a0 .. ,v-:;,:;--3*.^: 3 • :•\u25a0 .: ;\u25a0 ''- '.I '\u25a0\u25a0-'-- .-:\u25a0' \u25a0.- C At Lake Crystal there was reported 7to be a great turnout of the people and extra trains on the railroads. As a matter of fact, it lis easily demonstrated , that the ', extra ' trains consisted of a hand oar containing six men, and no more, and five of those - were Demo-; crats. | To such lengths are the lying * Dun- nell papers brought. - • y ' ; • "Elba." ' il Worihington, Minn., Sept. 6, 1880. GEN. H. H. SIBLEY. The Esteem lv Which the Democratic Can- didate la the ThirdDistrict Is Held-Noth- lag li.it I'raiae from nil Qaarttri- lieIs mi Invulnerable that no Disparaging Words fan l>a Uttered. DEMOCUATIC COMMENTS. |Btillwater Gazette— Dem.] - He is a man of superior ability and of irre- proachable character. A'» Better Selection. |Appleton Recorder— Dem. | No better selection could have been made, and if the people of the district only do their doty he will be elected. Character Above Reproach. \u25a0 I Red Wing Argus— Dem.J Whether he can be elected is another ques- tion, bat itis to be hoped, for the reputa- tion of his district that he can be. He Is an old settler, one of the first governors of the State, a Demoorat all his life, and his char- acter is above reproach. -.'\u25a0•ci:'.'-~ •'•\u25a0 •\u25a0' \u25a0 \u25a0 Tribute ; to ills Worth. . i Hhukopce Argun — \u25a0 Tuesday Gen. H. Sibley, of St. Paul, was nominated as candidate for Congress from the Third district. Gen. Sibley has livedin Minnesota " forty-six years, and during that long period has lead an active public life. Itwill be a fitting tribute to his worth and ability to seat him inthe next Congress. : WillIt Be Aggressive? | Minneapolis Mirror — Dem.J 111 That he is a worthy gentleman and would well represent the people few willquestion; nor is there any reason that he should not poll every Democratic vote in the district, but in the !absence of an aggressive cam- paign he will not be likely to make great in roads on the Republican majority. Will there be an aggressive campaign? It Means Victory.- [St. Charles Times— Dem. The Democrats of the Third Congressional district have nominated for Congress Gen. H. H. Sibley, of St. Paul. A better nomi- nation could not nave been made. It means victory. He has been forty-six yeors a res- ident of Minnesota, and during I all these years, no one, friend or foe, has questioned bis ability, honesty, or integrity. He will be elected. '•£ The People Must Support \u25a0 Him. ,'yi'o ; [Little Falls Transcript— Dem. I The nomination of Gen. H. H. Sibley as the Democratic candidate for Congress for this district, as announced inthe Transcript last evening, was made inMinneapolis yes- terday with much enthusiasm. The- candi- date is a strong and popular one, but is not an active politician. His support must, there- fore, spring from the . mature judgment of the people. : . Beat Thing They Ever Did, I Faribault Democrat — Dem.| The Democrats of the Third Congression- al district of Minnesota, on Tuesday last,' did ] about the best thing they ever did do, when they unanimously and by acclamation nominated Hon. H. H. Sibley for Congress. If Mr. Sibley is not elected over Mr. Wash- burn by a large majority, the Third district needs a missionary. Hancock, Bible.. , Wells, and Poehler, vs. Garfield, Washburn, Dun- nell, and Strait. The Democratic majority ought to be 40,000. : " • .;;_ The Nomination a Good One. c > C *- "'• |Delano Eagle— Dem. I Gen. Sibley is an old settler, having come to Minnesota many years before she had be- come a State, and is well known to most of the old settlers. He was the first governor of Minnesota as a State, and the only Demo- oratio governor she has ever had. His inter- est and home for over a quarter of a cen- tury have been in Minnesota and he is thor- oughly conversant with the resources and wants of the State, and especially the Third Congressional district, which he can and no donbt will creditably, to himself and to the people, represent in Congress if elected. The nomination is a good one and merits the support of every Democrat in the j dis - trict. . . - Gallant Leadership, ILeSnenr Sentinel — Dem. 1] I One of the grandest nominations that has ever been made by' any party was the nom- ination of Gen. H. H. Sibley, of St. Paul, for Congressman in the Third district by the Democratic convention at Minneapolis on Tuesday. Gen. Sibley, as has been said, is not only the father of the State, but a man of :such unimpeachable i integrity that his character cannot be assailed, and his services to the State in public and private have been so great that he has become a part of the State. He didnot seek the nomination, but he accepts it, 1 and his gallant leadership ought to and will be successful, unless State pride is dead inthe Third district and emi- nent service is unworthy of reward. Friend and Benefactor of Minnesota. IWinona Democrat— | The Democrats of Minnesota are fast re- gaining their foot-hold formerly held in this State. The nomiation of the Hon. H. H. Sibley for Congress inthe Third district, on the 7th inst., was a master stroke \ made in the right direction, and which brings . to the front one of the ablest men, a true friend and benefactor or Minnesota— of the earliest settlers, and one who has spent the best days of his life inthe development of the resources of Minnesota and the great west, The people should now, irrespective of party prejudice, call to mind anew] the fact that Gen. Sibley has always ~ sacrificed his own best political add personal interests for the advancement of that of the people. "\ REPUBLICAN COMMENTS. Willbe BadlyBeaten. : IWillmar Press— Rep.l Gen. Sibley is a good man but he will be badly beaten in the contest by that other General— W. D. Washburn. The Proper Thing. iDnluth Tribune— Rep. J This is about the first time the Democratic brethern have done the proper thing in the matter of paying a handsome compliment for past services, in this region for many years. : : High Toned Gentleman, [Fergus Falls Journal— Sep. ' \u25a0 Now Gen. Sibley is a very respectable and high toned gentleman, and the Journal will never be caught saying else of him. But he was never elected to any office by the people of the State of Minnesota (save a municipal office ' and probably never will be. A True Gentleman. \u25a0 rat. Paul -Dispatch— Rep. | •, , , jWe congratulate the , Democracy of the Third Congressional district on their nomi- nation of ex-Governor and Gen. H. H. Sib- ley for their representative. \u25a0 Gen. Sibley is an enlightened and true gentleman, possess- ing many of the best ' qualities of the states- man. :sJ\z-i< -••"\u25a0" '\u25a0\u25a0^\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0^' Very Respectable. [St. Cloud Journal-Press— Rep. ] The nomination is a veryrespectable one, and Gen. Sibley has many warm , personal friends among Republicans, but he has not the slightest chance of an ~ election < all ' the same. a He was somewhat active in Minneso- ta politics twenty or twenty-five years ago,' bat of late years has preferred to devote him- self wholly to private or business affairs. ' '-' : The Strongest Man. • " : -V - <i i: [Litchfield News-Ledger— Rep.l , For once the Democrats are entitled to credit of putting their strongest man in the field. Gen. Sibley is a high toned gentleman, who has filled many positions of trust in this State honorably. We were sorry to see' the spirit evinced by the delegates in 'the con- vention. The slurs attempted to be oast upon Wasbburn, were unworthy of the men who uttered them, and we much mistake the character of Gen. Sibley if he doas not re- pudiate them. Eminent Respectability. ISauk Center Herald— Rep. | Gen. Sibley has been selected, as was Hancock for the Presidency, on acoount of his eminent respectability and with the delusive hope that this quality which he possesses in such a marked degree is in- fectious, and that those whose names will be brought! in contact .with his on tbo various local tickets will take it to their great politi- cal-advantage. "{& ';\u25a0 -j:* :i '%'\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0::• Able and "Honorable Gentleman. | Moorehead Advocate — Rep, | Gen. H. H. Sibley was nominated for Con- gress from this district on Tuesday by the Democratic convention assembled at Min- neapolis. Gen. Sibley is an able and honor- able gentleman, and one of the most widely known men in the State. His canvass will undoubtedly be of the quiet dignified order, and his vote the full party strength of his district, but which is just about 4,000 short of what Mr. Washburn's will be. '„ OnlyMan Republicans Afraid Of. I Crookston Journal — Rep. J . The Democrats in the Third district met in Minneapolis on the 7th, and put in nomi- nation Gen. 11. H. Sibley for Congress. This is contrary to the general expectation, as Kelley or MoNair were generally believed to be the coming victim, but for once the Democrats have made a flank movement and put innomination the very best and strong- est man they could have fcund. He is the only man of whom we were in the least afraid. A Good Straight Man. I Northfield Journal— Rep. ] The General is agood straight man,and will make as good a run as any other Democrat in'the district. The only trouble is he belongs to the party to whom it would be dangerous to entrust the government of the nation at this time, when a solid South is made solid by the blackest crimes, pre-eminent among which is the desecration of the ballot box. This is a stain that wont wash j out. But if we must have a Democrat, Gen. Sibley will please us better than any other man we now think of. \u25a0 Covered Themselves With Honor. IDulutb News— I The Democrats of the Third Congression- al district of Minnesota have covered them- selves with honor in nominating for Con- gress Gen. H. H. Sibley. He came to Min- nesota with the earliest pioneers of the State, in1839, ifmemory serves us right, was the first territorial governor, was after- wards elected governor under the Stats con- stitution, served as colonel in the war of the rebellion, and has been a leader in many of the important enterprises looking to the de- velopment of the State. In the varied qualifications needed for a member of the United I States Congress, he stands head and shoulders above j Mr. W. D. Washburn, the present incumbent and Republican nominee. If he should be elected the Third district of Minnesota would not need to blush at the manner in which it is represented at the National capital. INDEPENDENT COMMENTS. Very Much Pleased. [Morris Tribune — The nomination is well received by the prominent men of both parties in this vi- cinity, and Gen. Sibley has many strong friends among the old setters especially, who seem very much pleased with his candidacy. Formidable Rival for Washburn. [Minneapolis Herald. | -} ; \u25a0 The selection of Gen. Sibley for a candidate as & member of Congress from he Third dis- trict is an excellent one. He will prove a for- midable rival to Mr. Washburn, and if the full strenth of the Democratic vote in the city of Minneapolis is given for the general, the Republicans will have to look to their laurels. Fills the Bill. I Fergus Falls Advocate — Ind.] The Democrats have so many good and unobjectionable men that the chief difficulty has been in selection. Gen. Sibley fills the bill and will be hailed with joy by a large number of Republicans who cannot and will not vote for Washburn, against whom they feel so many objections. We shall feel pride inkeeping Gen. Sibley before the voters of Otter Tail county. Spew Out the Briber [Fergus Falls Advocate — Ind. | There seems every probability that Minne- sota will redeem herself this fall and return to Congress three Democratic Senators. Let this noble Third district spew out Wash- burn, the briber and legislative fraud, 'and put him where he belongs, even in the pen- etentiary. All his aots in the House have been partisan solely. He was not the peo- ple's choice two years ago. Vote for Sibley. Did Themselves Proud. [Shakopee Courier — Ind.J The Third district Democratic Congress- ional convention which met in Minneapolis Tuesday, did themselves proud when they placed in nomination as their candidate for Congress, Gen. H. H. Sibley. And that the result will be a thorough unity of the party in that district, which has not always been the base, may beset down as a certainty. For of all men in the State who is calculated to give tone to a canvass as a candidate at \u25a0 the head of the ticket, . Gen. Sibley stands pre-eminent. He has always been one of our most upright and honorable citizens, and one that would do tbe people of our State great benefit to honor as a representative in Congress. . .\u25a0< jf; v\j ' jvV?'-^ Vote For the Best Man. [Minneapolis Herald — Ind ] Gen. Sibley, the Democratic nominee for Congress for the Third district of Minnesota is a gentleman of whom it oan truly .bo said as of the Chevalier Bayard, "Sans peur et sans reproohe." Having been one of the earliest settlers in this part of the country — when what is now known as Minnesota, was almost unknown to the white man — his record has been before all who have made this State their home, for nearly a half century. * No man can say aught against the fidelity,honor or integrity of Gen. Sibley. He is true as steel and the very soul of honor. Ifthe people of this distrust, irrespective of party, do not elect j this well-deserving gen- tleman to represent them in Congresp it will be that they dare not place the man above the party. It is time to vote for men, irre- spective of politics or religion. We want good men to fill our offices, private or pub- lic Whenever an election occurs in which the people can have the power to say by their vote whether they will have an able, spotless man . to represent them, ' or a man whose reputation is in the least doubtful,' there should be no hesitation in the matter. We trust and hope that our people will for- get local pride and sectional jealousies and vote' for the best man, first, last and all the time they are allowed to do so. An Interesting Letteb. — A spirit of gratitude prompts me to address a brief note of thanks. Three months ago I returned from Mobile, Ala., and was immediately at- tacked with what is known as Sciatio Rheu- matism. I employed three physicians in succession, giving each one ample time to afford relief if ithad been in his power. I was not materially benefited .by their ser- vices and was beginning to despair, when a friend who had experienced the effects of St. Jacobs Oil advised me to give it a trial. I refused, because I did not > think ;Rheuma- tism could be cured by outward application. Insisting upon a trial of it he sent me two bottles. Unable to meet bis kindness by fur- ther refusal I had the remedy applied to the parts affected. | Mycase was so severe" that after a few < applications I scarcely | seemed to be benefited, but before the first bottle had been used up I began to be relieved of the painful lameness in my hip j and knee, I and .when the second bottle was out I could dress myself and walk about. I continued to use it, and am now able to go down to my office and attend to business. Should persons af- flicted as I was desire a stronger testimonial, I shall tell them lif they ;: call upon me, jto give St. Jacobs Oil a fair trial; and I now feel as though I could assure them the same grateful and speedy relief that I have exper- ienced. Wesley SissoN,Att'y at Law, . \u25a0\u25a0' 169 Washington street, Chicago, 111. WELL FOR WELLS. The Cordial Greet'n? Which His Candi- dacy Produces. nunnell Must llf.lire. jjacknon Republic — Hep.l V/ith Mr. Dunneli and Mr. Wells eron singlo handed we should fear Mr. Dsnnell's defeat. With Mr. War.l as also a candi- date we have no Jju!,t of the retirement of Mr. Dannell. Sit Slouch of a Runner. (Spring Valley Vidette—Rep. | The saorifical lamb is worthy of a better cause, and a holier calling. He is no slouch of a runner either. If only right politically, we would yell and scream for Henry R. Wells. A good man, with a bad party, is not an enlivening spectacle. l'xcellent Personal Character. I at. Charles Times— Rep. The First district Democratic convention, which met at Owatonna on Wednesday last, nominated Mr. Henry R. Well.?, of Fillmore county, a lawyar and banker. He is said to be a man of excellent personal character, but of moderate capacity. AGood Democrat ami a Sood Man. [Austin Transcript — Hep.] Hon H. It.Wells, of Preston, was nomi- nated at Owatonna last week Wednesday as the Democratic candidate lor Congress for this district. Henry is all the Democracy could ask for — a good Democrat and a good man. However, no Democrat will be "called" this year. Democracy and Eternal t'iiiihinc«. [Lake City Sentinel.] Corruption, dissentiona, a greed for official plunder and a wanton disregard of the car- dinal principles of honest government are the rocks on which stalwart Republicanism in the First district has stranded. Democ- racy and eternal vigilance, the only stable foundation of republics, are the rocks on which such freemen as Henry R. Wells stand. Ho One Denies His Fitness. 1 Austin Register lnd.] The contest in this district is between a schooled politician and a practical business man of the people. No one can deny the fitness of Hon. H. It.Wells. No, says one, but he is not of our party. And again in re- gard to this party business. Men make parties, and when yon have good men you have a good party. If the Republican party was made of such men as H. 11, Wells, it would be a good deal better party than itis to-day. Will Wake Dunnell Up. [he Sueur Sentinel.] The nomination of Hon. H. R. Wells, of Fillmore county, by the Democrat, conven- tiaa in the Firs; Congressional district last week, was one eminently fit to be made. Mr. Wells is one of the most highly esteemed residents of Minnesota, a prominent attorney in the southern part of the State, and a man of conspioious ability; and his acceptance speech shows that he possesses the right kind of metal to wake up Dunnell on tbo stump. Could Not Have Donelßetter. [Hastings Union. | The Democrats of the First Minneso- ta district .have placed H. R. Wells, of Pres- ton, inthe field as their candidate for Con- gress. Thay could not have done better. He is a high minded, honorable, unassum- inggentleman, of pure life and character, a lawyer ofability, and an able debater. He is one whom all Democrats will do honor to themselves by supporth a, and whom honest and intelligent Republicans can safely choose before sandhanling Dunnell. He will win the three-corner fight. Above . Reproach. [St. Charles Times— Rep. 1 Inlike manner and through the same wise instrumentalities have we been given a pure, honest, and able man for Dsmooratio candi- date for Congress, in this,'the First Congres- sional district of Minnesota, in the person of Hon. Henry R. Wells, of Preston, Fillmore county, Minnesota. A gentleman whese pub- lic and private character is above reproach; whose honesty and capability is conceded, even by his opponents. A true gentleman, an able lawyer, and an honest man, honored by all who know him, for his sterling worth and business integrity. The champion ofno ring, clique, or faction, he truly and emphatically represents the whole people. Should Repudiate Dunnell. |Winona Democrat. 1 Mr. Wells has been a resident of Southern Minnesota for nearly a quarter of a century. He is an honest gentleman, and a lawyer of marked ability who has acquired a largo practice in Fillmore, Houston and Mower counties. He is a candidate the people of this district may well feel proud to support for Congressional honors, and who if elected will represent them impartially. The peo- ple of this district have long felt that their member of Congress was a protectionist whose every vote in Congress upon free trado was inimical to the interests of his constit- uents. They realize that he has been the ad- vocate of great corporations and monopo- lists. They understand that large sums of money are to be used to secure bis re-elec- tion , that he may continue in Congress as the apologist and defender of the protected interests of Eastern corporation?. The peo- pie of this district will never have a better opportunity than at the coming election to repudiate Mr. Dnnnell, who is no longer en- titled to your suffrages, and vote for Henry R. Wells, a gentleman who will honestly and faithfully represent your interests in Con- gress. . . ALL AROUND THK GLOBE. Rev. P. B. Aydelotte, Presbyterian, died at Cincinnati Friday night, «r;cd 85. The British government inspector has an- nonnced his official conclusion that the number of dead at Seaham is close upon 165. During last week there was paid out from the mints 553,496 standard silver dollars, against 222,500 the corresponding wock in 1879. Oladstone has published a letter expressing his hearty gratitude to all at home and abroad who manifested sympathy tor him in his recent illness, v-;: .1.;: The earnings of tbe Like Shoro railroad in- creased $103,000 the first week in September, and Milwaukee & St. Paul gains $48,000 tho same week. Samuel S. Haldimands, professor of com- parative philology in Pennsylvania .Univer- sity, died at his home in Chickies, Pa., Friday evening, aged 68. Tbo steamer - Frisia, fromHamburg for New York, took on §360,000 in gold nt Havre yester- day, making tbe total amount of specie she is bringing to America 160,000. The government j acht Ferida arrived at San Francisco yesterday from her unsuccessful trip to Solano island in search of tidings of the whalers lost last year in the Arctic ice fields. . The Fall River.jSiass., manufacturers yestor- day appointed a committee to consider tbo ex- pediency of- reducing wages because of the present low price of print cloths, and a reduc- tion of 10 per cent, is predicted. President Hayes and party visited the fair of the Mechanics' Institute at San Francisco Friday evening, and were unahlo to take more than a general view of the exhibition, because of the crowd, there being 15,000 pc.-plc present. The Spanish government, because the Basque provinces have defeated the government can- didates with Uarlints and republicans, pro- poses to take measures to enforce the loyalty of the clergy and strengthen the hand-t of the authorities in those provinces. Anxious to Get Kid of Hint . |Elk River News. ] Don't flatter yourself, Ball, that the Re- publicans want to kill Page. He may be- come a Democrat some fday; and then you'll wish yon hadn't said anything. \u25a0 J Colored Odd Fellows. "-. Columbus, 0. , Sept. 10.— The State conven- tion of colored Odd Fellows met here to form a grand lodge. About :eighty persons, repre- senting forty lodges, were present. \u25a0 "' Vigorous Campaign. -••• | Worthing ton Advance.] , We hear that the Ward element arc prepar- ing for a vigorous campaign. The chief speak- ers are to be Ex-Gov. Davis, Gen. Baker and Judge Wakefield.

;omisi H. H. WELL - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83025287/1880-09-13/ed-1/seq-2.pdfTHE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13 1880.;omisi (Fsialm

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Page 1: ;omisi H. H. WELL - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83025287/1880-09-13/ed-1/seq-2.pdfTHE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13 1880.;omisi (Fsialm

THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13 1880.

;omisi (Fsialm

OfficialPaper of the Citydc County

rriitad aid Published JSvery Day In th« Yt*rBYH.P. HALL.

80.ITWABABHAWBTRIET, ST.fAim.

Verms of Subscription for tkst DailyGlob*.By carrier, (7papers per weak), TOcants Mrmont*.By mill, (wlhoat Sunday edition,)

•papers p«i

week, 60 cents per month.Bymall, (withSunday edition,) T papers per weak,

neenta per month. ' ';15 ,/

ST. PAUL,MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1880.

$100. SSO. SIOO.cash: PREMIUMS to

GLOBE SUBSCBIBEES.

9100 CASH Distributed among every FIFTY.HAIL SUBSCRIBERS for one y«u, to the ST.PAUL DAILYGLOBS.

$50 CASH, Distributed among every JTFTXMAILSUBSCRIBERS to the ST. PAULDAILYGLOBE for SIX MONTHS.

The GLOBE offer* to distribute in CASHrRKMIUMS,the mmof 9100 for etch 60 yearlymail subscribers, paidInadvance, at the regular ratetf$7. 30. The prenlums willbe divided a*follows:ONE CASH PRKMIOM OF $60 00ONE CASH PKEHIDMOF 80 00ONE CASH PREMIUM OF 10 00ONE CABHPBKMII'M OF 10 00

ONE GASH PREMIUMOF 10 00

TOTAL $100 00For each 50 mall subscribers for six months, at

theregular rate of$3.60, paid In advance, there willbe given $50 incash premiums, as follows:OmK CASH PREMIUM OF $SC OOONE CASH PREMIUM OF 10 OO

ONE CASH PREMIUM OF 5 00058 CASH PREMIUM OF 5 00

ONE CASH PREMIUM OF 6 00

TOTAL $30 00As each subscriber's name and money is received

his name willbe duly entered Inthe yearly orisixmonth*' class, as the ease may be, and a numberedreceipt corresponding to the entry on the book* willbe sent the subscriber. Ora yearly (subscriber ma;

divide bis subscription, If he prefers, and receivetwo numbered receipts in the six mouths class in-stead of one inthe yearly class, thereby having twoopportunities to secure a premium. As soon vflftjnames are received, the award of premium*will be made, and the cash forwarded the fortunatesubscribers who may be entitled to the premiumsThe next 60 names willreceive corresponding awards,and so on,one class being dosed as soon as therequisite number have been obtained, and anew classopened for the succeeding award.

lonobtain 5 FIRST-CLASS MORNINGDAILTPAPER at regular rates, postage paid, and an oppor-tunity of receiving from 950 to $5 as a PREMIUMINCASH besides. Five out of every Fifty Sub-scribers willnot only obtain a daily paper for sixmonths or a year for nouung, but a HA.NDSOMHSUM INCASH BESIDES.

As• guarantee that the awards of premiums willtie made with the utmost fairness, giving EAOBSUBSCRIBER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY toobtain either the capital premium of 950 or $25, o:lesser sums, the following gentlemen have been re-quested amd have kindly consented to make the

aids:P. H. KELLY,

ALBERT SOHEFJTER,

HE3P M. DOHAN jAs often Mfiftynames in either class are secured,

the above named gentlemen will proceed to makethe awards r"*already indicated, and the premiumwillbe forwarded by the first mail.

Remittances can be made bydraft, money order orregistered letter. Address,

DAILYGLOBE, St. Paul, Ulan.

TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.City subscriber! who receive seven papers pei

week, delivered by carrier, can have equal oppor-tunities for participating In the awards for easbpremiums, the onlydifference being that they willhave topay the regular seven paper rate, which la$8.40 for•fullyear's subscription, or $4.30 for sixmonths. Those *»ho choose to accept the premiumtffer willbe entered inthe current class which may'»• open when \u25a0 "bey subscribe.

Th« ST. PAUL WEEKLY GLOBE Is toSight-Page, Flfty-81x-Oolumn paper, sent to anyaddress Inthe United States, postage paid, for oneyear, for$1.15.

H.P. HAM,,Publisher.

DEMOCKATIC TICKET.

For President,WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK.

For Vice President,WILLIAMH. ENGLISH.

Presidential Electors,At large-

James J. Green, of Le Sueur county.John Friederich, of Polk county.

First District—John C. Wise, ofBlue Earth Co.Second District—George E. Skinner, of Rice Co.ThirdDistrict—T.G.Mealy, of Wright Co.

For Members of Congress.First District—Henry B. Wells, of Fillmore Co.Second District—Henry Poehler, of Sibley Co.ThirdDistrict HenryH. Sibley, of Kamsey Co.

The comments of the papers show thatthere is but one statement relative to Gen.Sibley among men of all parties. Only themost bitter partisans will venture to a3sailhim and the Republicans who willabsolutelysupport him wiltoutnumber the assailant B

twenty to one.Talmage declares that there is more wick-

edness in the We.st than inBrooklyn, a facthe discovered while visiting tho dens ofin-iquity inLeadvillo. He ignores the faot,however, that while the wickedness of theWest is perpetrated over end above board,that of Brooklyn is screened from public

observation as much as possible. The proba-bilities aro that Brooklyn is quite as wickedas Leadville, though she may not advertiseher iniquity as openly.

Gen. Walkeb, superintendent of the cen-Bii3, scouts the idea that frauds have beencommitted in the enumeration of the censusat the South. He acknowledges the reccintof many oomplaints of irregularities, butthe complainants have as yet furnished noproofs of the charges made. Gen. Walkerstates that as far as he has been able to ascer-tain there have been no frauds whatever,find few inaccuracies

—as few as inany other

part of the country. Gen. Walker's testi-mony ought to be accepted as conclusive.

TBE M.tTSfS ELECTION.The annual election forState officers takes

place in Maine to-day. The canvass hasbeen one ofthe most aminated inthe historyof the Slate, and far more than the usualamount ofacrimony has been manifested onboth sides. The Democrats and Greenback-ers united in the nomination ofState officersand Congressmen, Gen. Harry M.Plaisted,a former Kepnblican and abrave soldier dur-ing the war,having been placed in the fieldns a candidate for governor. He is opposedby the present incumbent of the office, Dan-ielP. Davis. Inthe early stages of the can-vass the prospects were exceedingly 'favor-able for the fnsion candidates. To-day thereis not as good a showing. Alarmed by theprogress of Democratic ideas the Hepubli-cans have been sending men and money in-to the State for a month past, and have, itmust be acknowledged, accomplished effect-ive work.

There is little, in reality, at stake in theMaine election. The State is and has beenrepublican ever sinc3 that party was formed.Two years ago, by sheer accident, a Demo-crat was elected governor and two Green

-backers were chosen to Congress. The con-teat of a year since over the legislature hasplayed but a small part in the pending strug-gle. Both parties claim to have been rigbtin that emergency, but both are willingtopass the controversy over without dispute atthe present time, as the questions involvedwonld oreate new issues in the national cam-paign.

At the present writing there seems to be

no grounds upon which to base a hope for afusion success. The odds were from thefirst against it. These odds have beon in-creased by the lavish expenditure of moneyby the Republican committee*). Hlaiue'iifntr.ro depends npou his ability tocarry the State, and though ho han hailno heart to work for Uorueld, the Instinct of

preservation has induced him to throwhis entire soul iuto the work of Mving theState to the Kppnblioau party. ,The chanoosare all against theiunion ticket, and all infavor of the Republicans, bat there is a pos-sibility that even the State of Maine may re-pudiate the bonds that have for so long con-fined it to the anti-progressionist party.The returns will be in early. They willshow to what extent the people of Maine arejoined to the idols that have been set up fortheir worship by the Republican party.

BASE ASSAULT OF A VENAL NEWS-PAPER.

The Pioneer Press renders County Audi-torDavis a signal service by making one ofits characteristic infamous attacks, which itshowers upon every one '

who have everthwarted its greed for pelf. The excusemade for the assault is the faot that Demo-cratic primary meetings are to be held thisevening, and a county convention to-morrow,

before which Mr. Davis isa candidate fora renominatiou. The malice of the attackis the more apparent from the faot thatthere is no candidate contesting thenomination with Mr. Davis, and if thatmalignant . sheet had any influencewiththe Democratic party it could accom-plish nothing beyond the gratification of itsdesire to heap personal abuse and falsehoodupon an honorable citizen.

Last spring aRepublican grand jury, of

which one of the proprietors of the PioneerPress was a member, sought to smirch

'Mr.

Davis, but signally failed. The jury calledto its aid the salaried spy known on the rollsof Republican pensioners at the public -cribas "Public Examiner Knox." Neither thejury or the spy could make a success of theirpartisan raid and hence, the latter espec-ially,in order to do the bidding of his mas-ters, resorted to positive falsehoods, and* mis-representation. The result of it all wasthat they claimed to have discovered thatMr. Davis had allowed 1,446 tax payers toescape the penalty by accepting their taxesafter the limithad expired when taxes be-

came delinquent. This charge was revamp-ed by the newspaper in question though itwell knew every word was false. We can-not better reply to this than by quotingthe following portion of Auditor Davis'reply to the official spy which appeared inthe Globe ofMarch 21st: _Idid not receive the books from the treasur-

er untilJune 7th, 1875, and . had only twelvedays in which to copy and compare the delin-quent list and fileit with the county clerk: Afailure to have itfiled with the clerk at thetime required by law would have .invalidatedthe entire sale for the year and left the countypowerless to collect the taxes from those whowere absolutely delinquent. Some . twelve orfourteen hundred taxpayers had . filed5 theirstatements with the county treasurer beforethe time allowed bylaw expired; setting forththeir desires and readiness to make their pay-ment. There was no 10 per cent, penalty thatyear for the non-payment of taxes and hun-dreds delayed until the very last day, takingtheir chances upon the county treasurer beingable to receive the money and make out the re-ceipts. As amatter of course itwas aphysicalimpossibility for the treasurer to supply thereceipts, anilhe accordingly returned the booksto me with the applications made by partiesdesiring to pay.

As my entire clerical force was at work inoopyiog and comparing the delinquent list asalready explained, 1had to complete that andmake tho sale legal or stop to make out re-ceipts for the list ofnames filed with the treas-urer and thereby lose the legal grip nponthose who had not made such application. Itwas impossible to do both. If the law hadbeen as at present, adding a 10 per cent, pen-alty, the situation would have been differentregarding loss to the county. Mynot adver-tising the list of applicants to pay ac delin-quent may b« what tbe public examiner wouldterm a "br.>a 1 and iheerlul spiritofaccommo-dation," and Ifeel proud to say tnat 1have; al-ways conducted my iilticeon that basis, so faras complying with t'ue f-piiitand letter of thelaw will permit.

That the publicmay Bee whether Iacted inany spirit of person or partisan favoritism,Ipresent herewith a list (marked Kxhibit A)of those who had filed their statements and ap-plications to pay before the legal limithad ex-pired, and whoso names were not printed inthe list as delinquent. Apersual of that listisa sufficient refutation of the public examin-er's attack upon me upon this point.

From Jane 7th to September 80th there were1,436 auditor's statements made out withoutinterest, and the amount collected was $191,--757.39. More than one-half of these were paidin June, and all bnt 134 were paid in June andJuly. The judgment for tax of1874 was notentered untilSeptember 24th, and the sale didnot take place until October 15, 1875. Allbutfifteen of the omitted statements were paid be-fore that date.

There is another feature that is worthy ofconsideration. The county was not, at thattime, receiving interest from banks on depos-its, and all taxes paid were placed in the banksto lie without interest until the following Oc-tober settlement. At that time, ialso, :nomoney could be drawn for any fund prior tothat settlement. There was a great businessdepression upon the country and "a cheerfulspirit ofaccommodation" to the honorable andordinarily prompt tax payer was certainlywithinthe spiritof the law. If they had beentaken by the throat on the first of Jane manywould have been compelled to goto the banks and borrow -

the moneyat 12 per cent.,\u25a0 asd the identi-cal money would have been returned to thebanks to lie four months withoutbringing anyrevenue to the county. The wrong whichttic public examiner charges me with in thismatter was not for my personal emolu-ment, but against the community of tax-pay-ers. Isubmit to the public of this city andcounty the question whether 1was justified inaccepting the tender of payment as so far com-plying withthe law as to relieve those tax-pay-ers from the penalty of interest, (which is allthat could have accrued), and if they censureme for this "broad and cheerful spirit of ac-commodation," 1bow to the verdict, thoughwith a clear conscience on myown part. . ~

The "exhibit A" to which Mr.Djvis re-fers, contains the names of nearly all theactive business men of the oity, and we arcshocked to notice that they even contain thename of the Press, and also its individualproprietors. Surely such immaculate per-sons could not possibly Lave been a partyto snch a flagrant wrongas they now main-tain was committed.

The statement of the Pioneer Press thatMr. Davis narrowly escaped indictmentby the grand jury,has been too well refutedto need any reply in this community. Itcomes withbad grace for that paper to talkabout indictments in oonneotion wiihcountymatters. A paper, whichif justice was done,would be indicted in forty counties in theState for direct swindling and bribery ofcounty officers to buy their county booksand obtain the county printing at exorbitantfigures at the P. F. establishment. That isthe concern that prates about honesty inthemanagement of affairs in Kamsey county.

Inone case it plundered a county bo effectu-ally that the legislature disorganized thecounty to save the property from confisca-tion by the taxes imposed to pay the P. P.for blank books— a sufficient quantity hav-ingbeen purchased bya bribed officialto lasthalf ncentury.

We congratulate Auditor Davis upon be-ing assailed by such a venal, disreputablesheet.

The more the Republicans dispute Gov.Hendrick's charges against Garfield, thestronger proofs of their truth become. TheRepublican candidate for the Presidencycannot escape from the imputation of hav-ing been an active agent inthe perpetrationof tbe great fraud through which the execu-tive oliice was usurped bya man whohad noright or title to the positition. Garfield wasdoubly guilty. He assisted inpreparing theRepublican case, and this done he procuredthe passage of the electoral billby means offalse representations. He then procured hisappointment upon the commission and atones used his position for purely patisianends. His record in this matter willnotbear inspection.

TIIKLKBBONB OVRACING.

A Sfiinmi l'n\ii'hnlby Ihe Ut>\. Nsimiol <;_Smith ut Mm Klrsi IMoMiiMlint Oliurch.Notwithntanding the stormy weather, a

Urgo Audience gathered yesterday morningto tlnd out what sort of lensons a ministerwould draw fivinraoing. The congregation-

al dinging, ledby the fullorchestra, was veryattractive, aa ÜBual. Mr. Smith took for histext:

Wherefore seeing we aro compassed about byso jrmt i» cloud of witnesses, let us lay usideevery weight and the aiu which doth bo easilybeset us, and let us run withpatience the raceset before us. Looking unto Jesus, the Authorand Finisher ofour faith; who, for tbe joy setbefore Him,endured the cross, despising theshame, and is set down at the right hand of thethrone of God.— Heb. xii,1-2.

He then spoke substantially as follows:Socrates is least beloved among the Greeks

because he took the wings from the feet ofMercury and compelled him to walk alongthe dußty ways of life. Inlike manner thegospel lays under contribution such illus-trations as we are able to arrest our atten-tion and win our interest. Maoh of thepower of Jesus arose from the faot that hetalked about familiar things and associatedthem with spiritual lessons, so that the"common people heard him gladly." If ioany measure the pulpit has lost its power itis because of forsaking the method of theMaster. Ifvines trailed down the hillsideofJudea, he says: "Iam the vine,ye are thebranches." Ifthe last supper is eaten in aroom of a Btranger's house, he declares,"in my Father's house are manymansions." So if a beetle is themost striking formofhuman a.tion tie apos-tle exhorts: "Fight the good fight of faith,''and if there are games and races, he nrges,"run with patienoe the race set before you."Thus the writers of the Bible intimate asympathy withnature and withlife.

A great deal of misanthropy has been ex-tracted from a perverse use of a poorlytranslated text.Imean ITim., rv, 8. "Bod-ilyexercise proflteth little but godliness isprofitable unto all things having the prom-ise ofthe life that now is and also of thatwhich is to come."' Rather read it, "bodilyexercise profiteth for a little while but god-liness is profitable forever **," and yonunderstand the approval of physical oultnre,which it gives along with an unboundedexaltation of godliness.

Foot racing was the most favorite form ofracing with the ancients, as horse raoing iswithns. Isuppose sin cc this figure fur-nishes us with our mo rning lesson that Iought tosay something about the

MORALITY OF BAOING.

Iknow one thing about itand that is thata good horse is not nearly the source ofsinto me that abad one is, especially if Iamthe driver. Ilike a good horse. One ofnerve and mettle and speed. Ifhe has beencarefully selected and has twenty genera-tions of good blood inhim, so mnoh the bet-ter. Why may not ahorse be an aristo-crat? And ifhe has been carefully trainedand knows how to use himself, Ilike himstill better. Why should not (horseshave their teachers and their colleges as wellas men? Itisno more wicked to train ahorse than itis to train a boy. There isnothing wicked then, in the beauty andstrength of a horse. There is nothing wick-ed inhis trimand swift legs. There isnoth-ing wicked in his training anddevelopment There is nothing wickedinmy love of a fine horse. Agood horse isa worthy embodiment of the thought ofGodand a glory of his creation. The author ofthe book of Job revels in bis magnificentportrayals of nature, and shows his sympa-thy with starry sky and bounteous earth.Horsemen ought to love the book of Job,for the thirty-ninth chapter contains one ofthe finest descriptions ofa good horse thatmay be found inall literature.

_Need Iadd, lest Ibe misunderstood, that

cruelty is wrong; gambling is wrong; drunk-enness is wrong; swearing is wrong; rowdy-ism is wrong? But one of the things large-lyneeded inpractical morals is a discrimi-nation between what is wrong initself andwhat is made wrong by a perverse mis3use.IfPaul wrote the Book ofHebrews, andI

think he did, it was written duringhis sojourn as aprisoner inBorne. From thewindow of "his own hired house" he couldprobably see the great ampitheaters de-voted to races and games. He wrote, let ussuppose, the eleventh chapter containing thebrief biographies of the men of faith

—Abel,

Enooh, Noah, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Joseph,Moses,— and then, as the heroes thickenedon his memory, he declares that time failshim to describe all the worthy hosts of thepast, and closes the review.

He pauses, and Timothy, who is hisamanuensis, ceases his writingand waits forthe great master. But his eye has wanderedoutward to the great stands and ampithea-ters of Borne, where the ohiefest men andwomen of the empire gather to speed onthose who struggle for the prizes, and as theyoome in on tbe race to greet them withcheeron cheer.

The vast multitudes ranged seat aboveseat, impended over the scene like the cloudsof heaven. He turns again to the work be-fore him. The lists melt away; the crowdsvanish from his eyes: the tumult dies. Theprizes wither and tarnish. And while hemuses and dreams, another vision rises be-fore him.

The lists are those of life. AH activitiesblend into a mighty race toward God andheaven. The judges' stand is occupied bythe Lord Jesus himself. The prizes are"glory and immortality and eternai life."The mighty dead of the ages draw nearunto him. His pulses quicken as he thinksof their struggles and triumphs. The menof faith come back again. Being dead, yetthey speak. They fill tbe heavenly ampi-theater built in the soft Italiansky. Paulturns to the waiting Timothy,and breaksthe silence

—"Wherefore seeing we also are

compassed about with so great a cloud ofwitnesses, let us run withpatience the raceset before;" and Timothy wrote it down,embalming the lesson in the immortality ofscripture.I. Hindrances to the Bace

—''Lay aside

every weight and the sin that doth so easilybeset us."

Most men are like a horse blind inoneeye; they have one side on which the devilcan come pretty close before they are awareof it.

11. Method of the Baoe— "Run withpatience." Some horses are splendid for ashort distance. The frst quarter, you aresure he willwin, but itis the home stretchthat counts in the race. There are Christianswho are earnest and zealous in their earlyexperience, but soon the apostle says, "yedid run well who did hinder you."

111. Inspiration of the Raoe—

"Lookingunto Jesus.'' He endured all before us.Are we desolate? He "trod the wine pressalone." Do we mourn sometimes? Hew»s a "man of sorrows.

"Do the

thorns pierce our feet? His headwas pierced with a crown of thorns, and,beloved, "for the joy Bet before him," heendured itall. The joy of a redeemed andglorifiedbrotherhood of man.

He willbe our judge at the last, and tboawarder of the prizes of life; for he is the"finisher of our faith." Iam not afraid, forwas he not "tempted in allpoints like as weare ?" He knoweth our power; he willre-member that we are dost.

ArmyOrders, Department ofDakota.

The following paragraphs are extractedfrom orders issued the past week from de-partment headquarters in this city:

Leave ofabsence for one month, is grant-ed Colonel John Gibbon, Seventh infantry,Fort Sneliing, Minn.

Leave ofabsence for twenty days, is grant-ed to First Lieutenant Thomas Sharp, Seve-nteenth infantry,Fort Yates. D. T.

Private Hugh J. Watson, Company "F,"Seventh infantry, is detailed for duty at theFort Abraham Lincoln ordnance depot.

Lieutenant Colonel E. F. Townsend,Eleventh infantry, is relieved from duty atFort Caster, as of date August 13, 1880, andwillproceed to Fort Sully,D. T., and theretake post.

A general court martial is appointed t>meet at Fort Randall, D. T.,on Tuesday, the28 th day of September.

Major James S. Brisbin, Second cavalry,having reported at these headquarters, enroute to his station at Fort Cilia from leaveof absence, is relieved from duty there and isassigned to daty at Fort Assinniboine, M.T.

Hospital Steward Herman Wilkendorf, D.S. army,is assigned to daty at Fort Magin-nis, M.T.

First Lieutenant Daniel H. Floyd, Eight-eenth infantry, is detailed as inspector ofIndian supplies at the Black Feet agency,vice First Lieut.Geo. W. H. Stoncb, Thirdinfantry, who is relieved,

MANKATO.The Hancock and English olub of this oily

met Friday night at its headquarters. Con-siderable, business of importance was trim-baoted, after which the club was addressed byP. A.Foster Esq.,an attorney ofthis city.Mr. Foster, although

_a you man, is.one

who has alwhjs taken great interest |in~

po-litical matters, |He spoke "; from the|stand-point of one who, previous to the year 1872enlisted hi*sympathies with the Republicanparty, but left itat that time with the mil-1

lion others wbo got out of the |Republicanparty because they could no longer respect*themselves and remain in it, and becausethat party refused to punish .the iflagrantwrongs committed inits name |and |by itsadherents. . . ,

Mr.F. P.. Hitchcock, who had also beeninvited to speak, addressed a letter to thepresident of the dub, stating his inability tospeak, but endorsing in the most

'positiveterms the Democratic nominees. Mr.Hitchcock has been a man of prominence inthe Republican party. For years he was theeditor of the leading Republican paper inSt. Lawrence county. N. Y.

Mr.T. D. Francis, of Vernon Centre, be-ingin the room, was called out and ina fewbrief remarks planted himself squarely uponthe Hancock and English platform. Mr.Francis was a great admirer of Horace Gree-ley and remembers him with a great deal ofreverence, and the manner in which the Re-publican party treated Mr. Greeley, CharlesSumner and other men oflike sentiments, isto him enough to cut offall respect for thatparty.

The Doard of county commissioners wereinsession at this city several days this week,the priooipal business being to amend con-tracts forcertain road improvements \a va-rious parts of the county. The grading tothe approaohs to a bridge in Butternut val-ley was awarded to B.H. and Byron Hughes,at $290, the bids ranging from that sum to$780. For a stone culvert in the same town,to Gabriel Lloyd,at $989— the highest bidbeing $2,295; and for building piers for anew iron bridge at Jones' ford, to Williams,McCall &Co., at $2,172— being thehighest bid. Blue Earth has expended over$100,000 in wooden and iron bridges, and isprobably better supplied . than most of theolder counties in the State. \u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0

Mark H.Dunnsll is to deliver the addressbefore the Agricultural society ofthis coun-tynext week, when it is expected

'that he

willenlighten the publio upon that branchof agriculture to the study and practice ofwhich be has devoted the past ten years —the "farming" out of federal offices of thisdistrict. . "TGENERAL, OAHFIELD'/H CREDIT MO*- • BILIERRECORD.[His Own Sworn Testimony before the Poland

Committee, January 14, 1873.]Inever owned, received or agreed to receive,,

any stock of the Credit :Mobilier orof the UnionPacific railroad, nor any dividends ;or profitsarisingfromeither of tltem.Judge Poland's Report, Feb. 18, 1873—r \u25a0\u25a0 field's Testimony Perjured.'iThe facts in regard toMr.Gaifield !a*found

by the committee, are that he agreed with(Mr.Ames to take ten shares of jCredit j Mobilierstock, but did not pay. for '. the . same. Mr.Ames received the eighty per cent, dividendinbonds and sold them for ninety-seven

-per

'cent., and also received the sixty per cent, cashdividend, which, together withthe price of thestock and interest, left a balance of $3.29This sum was paid over to Mr. Garfieldjby acheck on the Sargeant-at-Arms and iMr.IGar-field then understood this sum was the balanceofdividends after paying for the stock.. \u25a0

[New York Times Feb. 19, 1873.]Messrs. Kelley and Gsrfleld present a mont

distressing figure. Tbeii- participation in theCredit Mobilieraffair is complicated 'by themost unfortunate contradiction of testimony.

[New York Times Feb. 20, 1873.]The charaotcr of the Credit Mobilier was no.

secret. The course ofits )ftotiit3 was very wellknown at the time Congress:}] an bought it.Though Oakes Ames may jbare jsucceeded inconcealing his own motive, which was!to bribeCongressman, their acceptance of the stockwas not on that account innocent. The dis-honor of the act, as aparticipation inan ob-vious fraud, still remains.

Some of them have indulged in testimonywithreference to the matter which has beencontradicted. The committee- distinctly rejectsthe testimony ofseveral of the members. Tinscan Inlybe done on the ground that itis untrue.But untrue testimony given under oath ismoral*ly,ifnot legally,perjury.Itis the clear' ty of Congress to visit with

punishment allwho took Credit Mobilier stoofifromOakes Ames. -.• \u25a0» . -

INew YorkTribune, Feb. 19,1873.1James A. Garfield of Ohio had ten shares '<

never paid a dollar;received $329, which,afterthe investigation began, he was anxious tohaveconsidered as a loan from Mr.Oakes jAmes tohimself. \u25a0 . '-: \u25a0."" . -.

Well, the wiokedness ofall of itis that thesemen betrayed the trust of the people, deceivedtheir constituents, and by evasions and false-'hoods confessed the transactions tobe disgrace-ful.: |New YorkTribune, Feb. 26, 1873. J

Mr.Ames establishes very clearly the pointthat he was not alone in this offense. Ifheis tobe expelled forbribery, the mm who were bribedshould go withhim. \u25a0

jCincinnati Commercial, June 7,1880. JThe most contemptible thing thus far at

Chicago is the chatter about U-ariield. He hasaot a record to inn for President.

The Globe Premiums.The St.Paul Globe has adopted aplan in

distributing money to its subscribers, whichis very liberal and fair. For instance, fivecash premiums, aggregating $100, will bedistributed by.lot to each 100 yearly sub-scribers. Five cash premiums, aggregating$50, willbe distributed in' like manner toeach fifty subscribers for six months. Aseach name is received at the

'office, it isplaced inone of these classes, and when theclass is filled, the award takes place. Geo.Setzler, of this city, one of the six monthssubscribers, was awarded $5 on Monday.

—St. Cloud Times: :•-:•.!) :o.

Judge Story,, of this city, one .of theyearly subscribers, was one of the favoredfew who was awarded a $10 prize, the otherday.— Winona Ifecald.

Hancock Banners in Brooklyn.|Brooklyn Eagle.]

There were three new Hancock andEnglish banners given to the breezo inBrooklyn last night. There are at least ahundred of them hung out now. The chiefthoroughfares have a most festive appear-ance, and the Republicans are yet so far be-hind that a stranger visiting the city mightinfer that Brooklyn is all one way. What issignificant inthis form ofcampaign activityis that the Democrats in the various

-wards

have paid for their banners, without assist-ance from any central organization or gener-al committee, while the Republicans seem todepend upon Mr. Daggett, who has chargeof the campaign barrel, to furnish the where-withal. In its way, this shows clearly

;enough on which side the spontaneous feel-ingand popular enthusiasm are. : :;2.i \u25a0

• Dunnell's Corruption, ,'.[Freeborn County Standard— Rep. ] -:

There was once a State- superintendent ;of

public instruction in this State whose namewas Mark. H.Dunnell. Bysome hook or crookitbecame necessary to select a •new series ofschool books, and said Mark H. Dunnell

-was

'

at the head of the commission authorizedto select said books. The RaidMark'H.7Dunnell

"about

"this time "bor-

rowed" fivehundred dollars of a school jbookpublishing house, giving his note therefor.The books published by this house were adopt-ed by said commission. 1 Several years • after-wards this note was still in;the

':possession '

ofthe firmto which it was given—and from whatthe holders said about it we J judge jthat it isthere now. , . ". . ... :. :. -,

-\u25a0;\u25a0 .-;

-- -i

A Republican Paper on Poehler, \u25a0'"-•'-:|Red Wing Advance.] ;' / ,

Hon.Henry Poehler willnot expect of us togivehim support for Congress, but we willsay

that he has been, in our opiniona good and respectable voting Demoera tic Congressman. . He has jbeen ias jat !tentive and judicious in,the work whichheis competent to, as his predecessor was or anyone could be. His votes, we take it,have beenDemocratic onparty questions, and these arethe questions upon which the majority of hisdistrict wouldprefer him to vote differently.

The Republican KuKlu.r.'

1Pipe Stone Star.]The attempted assassination of Judge

Page at Austin, was a contemptible cowardly

affair. That political feeling~

was at thebottom of itthere can be no doubt, and haditoccurred in one of the '. Southern States,instead of the .great

'loyal State of Minne-

sota, we should have seen ere this the great-est howling imaginable in the partisan pressof the country. ?;'As \it is there is but littlesaid about it,and in some oases the act isendorsed. r;t,r. ilr.dft :j~}

•\u25a0"' - ;̂.v'^/1;":;

SENATOR C. F. HAODONALD.

IIiiSpeech on Receiving a Renoinlnationinthe Steams County Diatrie.t.

Gentlemen of the Convention: For thisnew mark of your oonfidenoe, so generouslytendered, Ithank yon heartily. Itis no un-meaniug compliment to endorse the courseof a public servant by again placing him innomination at the close of his seoond term,

and ItrustIwillnot be aooused of egotismin feeling proud of this flittering exprrssionof vuur confidence.Ihave ever endeavored, when serving you

in the Senate, to faithfully represent yourbest interests, and lam pleased to feel thatmy offioialaction has never been successful-ly impugned.Iaooept yournomination, gentlemen, and

ifelected, Ishall, in the future as in thepast, labor and vote for those measureswhich Ifeel will best subserve your inter-ests.

Andnow, gentlemen ofthe convention, Ipropose for a fewmoments toalnde toa per-sonal matter. In the Nordstern of lastweek there appeared an article reflectingsomewhat severely npon myself. Itis a fool-ish and senseless attack, devoid of truth aswell as oflogic. lam pleased to say thatthis nonsensical trade was not written by theeditor of that paper. Ibelieve him to be agentleman of too much good sense to pensuch stuff. Ionly regret tbat he shouldhave allowed itto appear inbis columns aseditorial matter.

Many of you have doubtles read the arti-cle in question, and are aware of its con-tents. The author warns the conventionthat, ifIam nominated, the Democrats willlose a seat in the Senate, in this importantyear; that Ihave no house nor horne

—no

place, as itwere, to lay my head; tbat Insethe position formy ownaggrandisement, andthatIwillnot faithfullyrepresent the agri-cultural interests of the county.Ithank God, gentlemen, that the viper

who wrote that article had no kind word forme. [Applause.] But, who is the authorof this trashy staff? Who is the man whotakes such a deep interest inthe election ofa Democratic Senator in Steams county?Why gentlemen, he is a Republican politi-cian!Aman whose very presence is a con-tamination to the community, like the fabu-lous atmosphere whioh surrounds the upastree, is withering, poisonous and deadly;

fapplause] a man whose heart is as cold astbat of a fish, and whose touch is as clammyas an oyster; a man who, like BenedictArnold, might exolaim: Ihave not a friendinallAmerica!" [Applause.] The name ofthat fellow, gentlemen of the convention, isJ. V. BBOWEB, who conveniently resigneda land office position, after a governmentdetective had investigated its affairs. [Ap-plause and cheers.]1had hoped to see him here to-day, so

that Imight have pointed out to you thisBepublioan writer of Democratic editorials.Ihave had oocasion, as a journalist, toex-

pose, boldly and openly, the story of thisman's offioial irregularities; and now, like acowardly assassin seeking revenge, he sneaksaround in the dark, and hiding behind theeditor of the Nordstern, he endeavors tostab me in the back! Ihave engaged insome hard political battles, Mr. Chairman,and Ithink that even my bitterest enemywillconcede that Ihave made a bold fight;that Igave and received blows face to face,as brave men should do, never skulking inthe dark like a cowardly savage, endeavoringtodeal unseen thrusts

—as in the case with

this unprincipled individual.Is itreasonable to suppose that this Be-

publioan politician desires the election of aDemocrat in this Senatorial district? Suohan idea is an unheard of absurdity! Is itnot more logical to presume that he fearedmy nomination and desired the selection ofa weaker candidate. He is aware, by expe-rience, that his political friends cannot useme; that Ialways vote Democratic, as therecord of the Senate willshow, and that Inever didand never willvote for a Republi-can for United States Senator. [Great ap-plause.]

Idonot deny, Mr. Chairman, that Iamcomparatively poor in this world's goods.But, all that Ihave is invested here

—your

interests are my interests—Ihave none

other. Shall we say that none but the richshall hold office ! That the wealthy aloneshall legislate for tbe poor! Is that not amost pernicious doctrine? A doctrine con-trary to the spirit of our institutions anddangerous to the welfare of the masses?Most assuredly itis.

This same absurd charge was made by thissame obscure fellow,in this self-same hall,four years ago; and yet bispolitical co-labor-ers openly and honorably acknowledged, atthe close of my first session in the Senate,that Ihad faithfullyand to the best of myability labored for our railroad and otherlocal interests. |Applause.] This statementwillnot be denied, even by the late registerof the land office.

You, gentlemen of the convention, havenot forgotten that, because Istood by yourinterest, instead of those of the individualoffice holders of the

'county,Iwas, at \u25a0 the

election followingmy first session in theSenate, forced into the hottest of politicalbattles ever known f.in"

this county. [Ap-plause.] baa :;:.i:. jiU ,10 r.-v.-.::...:=- \u25a0, v k

Iask your pardon, gentlemen ofthe convention, for occupying so muoh of yourvaluable time indissecting -

such an nnsavory subject as this scribbling assassin.' Youwillagree with me that "the game ishardlyworth the powder." : : <

Ifelected, Ishall endeavor to'prove true

to the interests of Steams Ccounty and itsindustrious people; trueito -

the conventionwhich has to-day honored me by a renomi-nation, and true to that -grand old party,whose gallant leader, Winfield Soott Han-cook, willbe the next President \of theseUnited States.

- [Applause.]'

\u25a0 .THE GOVERNOR'S GUARDS.

Resolutions of Thanks for Favors Ren-ldered. ."'

To the Editor of the Globe.Fair Grounds, Minneapolis, Sept. 10.

—Atameeting of the Governor's Guard, held.this day, the followingpreamble and resolu-tions were unanimously adopted, whioh, it ishoped, you willgive place in your columns:

Whereas, We, the Governor's Guard ofMin-nesota, having received uniformly kind treat-ment duringoar tripto and stay at the Minne-apolis exposition, therefore be it ::;::: ":.::;:::;

Resolved, That wehereby return jour:sincerethanks to the officers and conductors of theChicago &Northwestern and Minneapolis &St.Louis Railroad companies for favors extendedus.

Resolved, That to Col. King and the otherofficers of the Minnesota Mechanical and In-dustrial association we feel under many obli-gations for the numerous courtesies receivedduring our stay and encampment at the expo-sition. E ot-.i:'.-? -.?\u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0:•"_\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.:: 03 MSfJS r > "

|Resolved, That to Capt. Ames and his excel-lent company of Zouaves we return, our heart-felt thanks for their verykind reception andunremittingand successful exertions to makeour stay one of unalloyed pleasure while intheir city; and we assure them that we shalllong remember, with feelings of the deepestgratitude, the many pleasant hours spent intheir company, as wellas inthat of their "sis-ters and cousins and aunts.":Resolved, That we also tender our sincerethanks to our friends inSt. Paul for their verykindreception and hospitable entertainmentdaring our visit to the saintly city.

-.. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions befurnished to the Minneapolis and St. Paul pa-pers and to the New Ulm Review. •!: .-. A.J. Eckstein, Secretary.

THE DCNNELL LIES.'

.————:

~ y.p v1What is Claimed for His Meetings and

What TheyReally Are. ". .I'.f- 'iZ~-

To the Editor of the Globe.• As some ofthe papers of this district arepubKsing lying reports ofthe size and en-thusiasm of the .meetings in this section,which have been addressed by Mr. Dunnellrecently, Iwish to say that the writer waspresent at this place when Mr. Dunnellspoke here. . There were present here pre-cisely 136 persons, including the speaker andchildren in their mother's arms. The voterspresent consisted ofabout one-third Dunnelland two-thirds anti-Dunnell. And to swellthe Dunnell ranks, they were compelled toimpart several \u25a0:postmasters and censusenumerators from theadjoining towns. \u25a0.- iSSS

AtDunnelTs meeting at .- Pipestone |City,bat six Dunnell men were present ina wholenumber of seventy-five, the balance .werethirty-five Democrats and thirty-four Ward:men. •{.--\u25a0 .. ,v-:;,:;--3*.^:3 •

:•\u25a0 .: ;\u25a0 ''- '.I '\u25a0\u25a0-'-- .-:\u25a0' \u25a0.- C

AtLake Crystal there was reported 7to bea great turnout ofthe people and extra trainson the railroads. As a matter of fact, itliseasily demonstrated , that the ',extra

'trains

consisted ofahand oar containing sixmen,and no more, and five of those

- were Demo-;crats.|To such lengths are the lying * Dun-nell papers brought.

-• y ' ;• "Elba."

'

il Worihington, Minn., Sept. 6, 1880.

GEN. H. H. SIBLEY.

The Esteem lvWhich the Democratic Can-didate la the ThirdDistrict Is Held-Noth-lag li.itI'raiae from nil Qaarttri- lieIs mi

Invulnerable that no Disparaging Wordsfan l>a Uttered.

DEMOCUATIC COMMENTS.

|Btillwater Gazette— Dem.]-He is a man ofsuperior ability and of irre-

proachable character.

A'» Better Selection.

|Appleton Recorder— Dem. |

No better selection could have been made,and if the people of the district only dotheir doty he willbe elected.

Character Above Reproach.

\u25a0 IRed Wing Argus—Dem.JWhether he can be elected is another ques-

tion, bat itis to be hoped, for the reputa-tion ofhis district that he can be. He Is anold settler, one of the first governors of theState, a Demoorat all his life, and his char-acter is above reproach.

-.'\u25a0•ci:'.'-~ •'•\u25a0 •\u25a0' \u25a0 \u25a0

Tribute;to ills Worth..iHhukopce Argun

—\u25a0 Tuesday Gen. H. Sibley, of St. Paul, wasnominated as candidate for Congress fromthe Third district. Gen. Sibley has livedinMinnesota

"forty-six years, and during that

long period has lead an active public life.Itwillbe a fitting tribute to his worthandability to seat him inthe next Congress. :

WillItBe Aggressive?

|Minneapolis Mirror—

Dem.J111 That he is a worthy gentleman and wouldwell represent the people few willquestion;nor is there any reason that he should notpollevery Democratic vote in the district,but in the !absence of an aggressive cam-paign he willnot be likely to make great inroads on the Republican majority. Willthere be an aggressive campaign?

ItMeans Victory.-[St. Charles Times—Dem.

The Democrats of the Third Congressionaldistrict have nominated for Congress Gen.H. H. Sibley, of St. Paul. A better nomi-nation could not nave been made. Itmeansvictory. He has been forty-six yeors a res-ident of Minnesota, and duringIall theseyears, noone, friend or foe, has questionedbis ability,honesty, or integrity. He willbeelected.

'•£ The People Must Support \u25a0 Him.,'yi'o;[LittleFalls Transcript— Dem. IThe nomination of Gen. H.H. Sibley as

the Democratic candidate for Congress forthis district, as announced inthe Transcriptlast evening, was made inMinneapolis yes-terday withmuch enthusiasm. The- candi-date is a strong and popular one, but is notan active politician. His support must, there-fore, spring from the .mature judgment ofthe people.: . Beat Thing They Ever Did,

IFaribault Democrat—

Dem.|

The Democrats of the Third Congression-al district of Minnesota, on Tuesday last,'did]about the best thing they ever did do,when they unanimously and by acclamationnominated Hon.H. H. Sibley for Congress.IfMr.Sibley is not elected over Mr. Wash-burn by a large majority, the Third districtneeds amissionary. Hancock, Bible..,Wells,and Poehler, vs. Garfield, Washburn, Dun-nell, and Strait. The Democratic majorityought to be 40,000. :

"•.;;_The Nomination a Good One.

c> C*-"'• |Delano Eagle—Dem. I

Gen. Sibley is an old settler, having cometoMinnesota many years before she had be-come a State, and is well known tomost ofthe old settlers. He was the first governorof Minnesota as a State, and the only Demo-oratio governor she has ever had. His inter-est and home for over a quarter of a cen-tury have been inMinnesota and he is thor-oughly conversant with the resources andwants of the State, and especially the ThirdCongressional district, which he can and nodonbt willcreditably, to himself and to thepeople, represent in Congress if elected.The nomination is a good one and meritsthe support of every Democrat in the jdis

-trict. . . -

Gallant Leadership,

ILeSnenr Sentinel—

Dem. 1]I One of the grandest nominations that hasever been made by'any party was the nom-ination of Gen. H.H. Sibley, of St. Paul, forCongressman in the Third district by theDemocratic convention at Minneapolis onTuesday. Gen. Sibley, as has been said, isnot only the father ofthe State, but a manof:such unimpeachable iintegrity that hischaracter cannot be assailed, and his servicesto the State in public and private have beenso great that he has become a part of theState. He didnot seek the nomination, buthe accepts it,1 and his gallant leadershipought to and willbe successful, unless Statepride is dead inthe Third district and emi-nent service is unworthy ofreward.

Friend and Benefactor of Minnesota.IWinona Democrat— |

The Democrats ofMinnesota are fast re-gaining their foot-hold formerly held in thisState. The nomiation of the Hon. H. H.Sibley for Congress inthe Third district, onthe 7thinst., was a master stroke \ made inthe right direction, and which brings . to thefrontone of the ablest men, a true friendand benefactor or Minnesota— of theearliest settlers, and one who has spent thebest days ofhis lifeinthe development ofthe resources of Minnesota and the greatwest, The people should now, irrespectiveof party prejudice, call to mind anew] thefact that Gen. Sibley has always

~sacrificed

his own best political add personal interestsfor the advancement ofthat of the people. "\

REPUBLICAN COMMENTS.

Willbe BadlyBeaten.: IWillmarPress— Rep.l

Gen. Sibley is a good man but he will bebadly beaten in the contest by that otherGeneral— W. D. Washburn.

The Proper Thing.

iDnluth Tribune— Rep. JThis is about the first time the Democratic

brethern have done the proper thing in thematter of paying a handsome complimentfor past services, in this region for manyyears. : :

High Toned Gentleman,[Fergus Falls Journal— Sep.'

\u25a0Now Gen. Sibley is a very respectable andhigh toned gentleman, and the Journal willnever be caught saying else of him. But hewas never elected to any office by the peopleofthe State of Minnesota (save a municipaloffice

'and probably never willbe.

A True Gentleman.\u25a0 rat. Paul -Dispatch— Rep. | •,,,

jWe congratulate the ,Democracy of theThird Congressional district on their nomi-nation ofex-Governor and Gen. H. H. Sib-ley for their representative. \u25a0 Gen. Sibley isan enlightened and true gentleman, possess-ing many ofthe best

'qualities of the states-

man. :sJ\z-i< -••"\u25a0" '\u25a0\u25a0^\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0^'

VeryRespectable.

[St.Cloud Journal-Press— Rep. ]The nomination is a veryrespectable one,

and Gen. Sibley has many warm ,personalfriends among Republicans, but he has notthe slightest chance of an ~ election < all

'the

same. aHe was somewhat active inMinneso-ta politics twentyor twenty-five years ago,'bat of late years has preferred todevote him-self whollyto private or business affairs.

' '-':

The Strongest Man. •":

-V-

<ii: [LitchfieldNews-Ledger— Rep.l ,

For once the Democrats are entitled to

credit of putting their strongest man in thefield. Gen. Sibley is a high toned gentleman,

who has filledmany positions of trust in thisState honorably. We were sorry to see' thespirit evinced by the delegates in 'the con-vention. The slurs attempted to be oastupon Wasbburn, were unworthy of the men

who uttered them, and we much mistake thecharacter of Gen. Sibley ifhe doas not re-pudiate them.

Eminent Respectability.

ISauk Center Herald— Rep. |Gen. Sibley has been selected, as was

Hancock for the Presidency, on acoount of

his eminent respectability and with thedelusive hope that this quality which hepossesses in such a marked degree is in-fectious, and that those whose names willbebrought! in contact .with his on tbo variouslocal tickets will take it to their great politi-cal-advantage. "{&';\u25a0 -j:*:i'%'\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0::•

Able and "Honorable Gentleman.|Moorehead Advocate

—Rep, |

Gen. H.H. Sibley was nominated forCon-gress from this district on Tuesday by theDemocratic convention assembled at Min-neapolis. Gen. Sibley is an able and honor-able gentleman, and one of the most widelyknown men in the State. His canvass willundoubtedly be of the quiet dignified order,and his vote the full party strength of hisdistrict, but which is just about 4,000 shortof what Mr.Washburn's willbe. '„

OnlyMan Republicans AfraidOf.ICrookston Journal

—Rep. J

. The Democrats in the Third district met

inMinneapolis on the 7th, and put innomi-nation Gen. 11. H. Sibley for Congress.This is contrary to the general expectation,as Kelley or MoNair were generally believedto be the coming victim, but for once theDemocrats have made a flank movement andput innomination the very best and strong-est man they could have fcund. He is theonly man of whom we were in the leastafraid.

A Good Straight Man.INorthfield Journal— Rep. ]

The General is agood straight man,and willmake as good arun as any other Democratin'the district. The only trouble is he belongsto the party to whom it would be dangeroustoentrust the government of the nation atthis time, when a solid South is made solidby the blackest crimes, pre-eminent amongwhich is the desecration of the ballot box.This is a stain that wont wash jout. But ifwe must have a Democrat, Gen. Sibley willplease us better than any other man wenowthink of.

\u25a0 Covered Themselves With Honor.IDulutb News— I

The Democrats of the Third Congression-al district of Minnesota have covered them-selves with honor in nominating for Con-gress Gen. H. H. Sibley. He came to Min-nesota with the earliest pioneers of theState, in1839, ifmemory serves us right,was the first territorial governor, was after-wards elected governor under the Stats con-stitution, served as colonel in the war of therebellion, and has been a leader inmany ofthe important enterprises looking to the de-velopment of the State. In the variedqualifications needed fora member of theUnited IStates Congress, he stands head andshoulders above jMr. W. D. Washburn, thepresent incumbent and Republican nominee.Ifhe should be elected the Third district ofMinnesota would not need to blush at themanner in which it is represented at theNational capital.

INDEPENDENT COMMENTS.

VeryMuch Pleased.[Morris Tribune

—The nomination is well received by the

prominent men of both parties in this vi-cinity, and Gen. Sibley has many strongfriends among the old setters especially, whoseem very much pleased withhis candidacy.

Formidable Rivalfor Washburn.[Minneapolis Herald. | -};\u25a0

The selection of Gen. Sibley for a candidateas &member of Congress from he Third dis-trictis an excellent one. He willprove a for-midable rival to Mr. Washburn, and if thefull strenth of the Democratic vote in thecity of Minneapolis is given for the general,the Republicans will have to look to theirlaurels.

Fills the Bill.IFergus Falls Advocate

—Ind.]

The Democrats have so many good andunobjectionable men that the chief difficultyhas been inselection. Gen. Sibley fills thebilland willbe hailed with joy by a largenumber of Republicans who cannot and willnot vote for Washburn, against whom theyfeel so many objections. We shall feel prideinkeeping Gen. Sibley before the voters ofOtter Tail county.

Spew Out the Briber[Fergus Falls Advocate

—Ind.|

There seems every probability that Minne-sota willredeem herself this falland returnto Congress three Democratic Senators. Letthis noble Third district spew out Wash-burn, the briber and legislative fraud, 'andput him where he belongs, even in the pen-etentiary. Allhis aots in the House havebeen partisan solely. He was not the peo-ple's choice two years ago. Vote for Sibley.

Did Themselves Proud.[Shakopee Courier

—Ind.J

The Third district Democratic Congress-ional convention which met in MinneapolisTuesday, did themselves proud when theyplaced innomination as their candidate forCongress, Gen. H.H. Sibley. Andthat theresult willbe a thorough unity of the partyin that district, whichhas not always beenthe base, may beset down as a certainty. Forof all men in the State whois calculated togive tone to a canvass as a candidate at \u25a0 thehead of the ticket, .Gen. Sibley standspre-eminent. He has always been one ofour most upright and honorable citizens, andone that would do tbe people of our Stategreat benefit to honor as a representative inCongress. . .\u25a0< jf;v\j

'jvV?'-^ Vote For the Best Man.[Minneapolis Herald

—Ind]

Gen. Sibley, the Democratic nominee forCongress for the Third district ofMinnesotais a gentleman of whom itoan truly .bosaid as of the Chevalier Bayard, "Sans peuret sans reproohe." Having been one of theearliest settlers in this part of the country—

when what isnow known as Minnesota,was almost unknown to the white man

—his record has been before all who havemade this State their home, for nearly ahalfcentury.

*Noman can say aught against the

fidelity,honor or integrity of Gen. Sibley.He is true as steel and the very soul of honor.Ifthe people ofthis distrust, irrespective ofparty, do not elect j this well-deserving gen-tleman torepresent them in Congresp it willbe that they dare not place the man abovethe party. Itis time to vote for men, irre-spective of politics or religion. We wantgood men to fillour offices, private or pub-lic Whenever an election occurs in whichthe people can have the power to say bytheir vote whether they willhave an able,spotless man .to represent them,'or a manwhose reputation is in the least doubtful,'there should be no hesitation in the matter.We trust and hope that our people will for-get local pride and sectional jealousies andvote' for the best man, first, last and all thetime they are allowed to do so.

An Interesting Letteb.—

A spirit ofgratitude prompts me to address abrief noteof thanks. Three months ago Ireturnedfrom Mobile, Ala., and was immediately at-tacked with what is known as Sciatio Rheu-matism. Iemployed three physicians insuccession, giving each one ample time toafford relief if ithad been inhis power. Iwas not materially benefited .by their ser-vices and was beginning to despair, when afriend who had experienced the effects of St.Jacobs Oil advised me to give it a trial. Irefused, because Idid not > think ;Rheuma-tism could be cured by outward application.Insisting upon a trial of ithe sent me twobottles. Unable to meet bis kindness by fur-ther refusal Ihad the remedy applied to theparts affected.|Mycase was so severe" thatafter a few <applications Iscarcely |seemedto be benefited, but before the firstbottle hadbeen used upIbegan to be relieved of thepainful lameness in my hip jand knee, Iand

.when the second bottle was outIcould dressmyself and walk about. Icontinued to useit,and am now able togo down to my officeand attend to business. Should persons af-flictedasIwas desire a stronger testimonial,Ishall tell them lif they ;:call upon me, jtogive St. Jacobs Oil a fair trial; and Inowfeel as though Icould assure them the samegrateful and speedy relief that Ihave exper-ienced. Wesley SissoN,Att'y at Law, .

\u25a0\u25a0' 169 Washington street, Chicago, 111.

WELL FOR WELLS.The Cordial Greet'n? Which His Candi-

dacy Produces.

nunnell Must llf.lire.jjacknon Republic

—Hep.l

V/ith Mr. Dunneli and Mr. Wells eronsinglo handed we should fear Mr. Dsnnell'sdefeat. With Mr. War.l as also a candi-date we have noJju!,t of the retirement ofMr. Dannell.

Sit Slouch of a Runner.(Spring Valley Vidette—Rep. |

The saorifical lamb is worthy of a bettercause, and a holier calling. He is no slouchofa runner either. Ifonly right politically,we would yell and scream for Henry R.Wells. Agood man, with a bad party, is notan enlivening spectacle.

l'xcellent Personal Character.Iat. Charles Times— Rep.

The First district Democratic convention,which met at Owatonna on Wednesday last,nominated Mr.Henry R. Well.?, of Fillmorecounty, a lawyar and banker. He is said tobe a man of excellent personal character,but of moderate capacity.

AGood Democrat ami a Sood Man.[Austin Transcript

—Hep.]

Hon H. It.Wells, of Preston, was nomi-nated at Owatonna last week Wednesday asthe Democratic candidate lor Congress forthis district. Henry is all the Democracycould ask for

—a good Democrat and a good

man. However, no Democrat willbe "called"this year.

Democracy and Eternal t'iiiihinc«.[Lake City Sentinel.]

Corruption, dissentiona, a greed for officialplunder and a wanton disregard of the car-dinal principles of honest government arethe rocks on which stalwart Republicanismin the First district has stranded. Democ-racy and eternal vigilance, the only stablefoundation of republics, are the rocks onwhich such freemen as Henry R. Wellsstand.

Ho One Denies HisFitness.1 Austin Register lnd.]

The contest in this district is between aschooled politician and a practical businessman of the people. No one can deny thefitness of Hon. H.It.Wells. No, says one,but he is not of our party. Andagain in re-gard to this party business. Men makeparties, and when yon have good men youhave a good party. If the Republican partywas made of such men as H. 11, Wells, itwouldbe a good deal better party than itisto-day.

Will Wake Dunnell Up.[he Sueur Sentinel.]

The nomination of Hon. H.R. Wells, ofFillmore county, by the Democrat, conven-tiaa in the Firs; Congressional district lastweek, was one eminently fit to be made. Mr.Wells is one of the most highly esteemedresidents ofMinnesota, aprominent attorneyin the southern part of the State, and a manof conspioious ability; and his acceptancespeech shows that he possesses the rightkind of metal to wake up Dunnell on tbostump.

Could NotHave Donelßetter.[Hastings Union.|

The Democrats of the First Minneso-ta district.have placed H. R. Wells, of Pres-ton, inthe field as their candidate for Con-gress. Thay could not have done better.He is a high minded, honorable, unassum-inggentleman, of pure lifeand character, alawyer ofability,and an able debater. He isone whom all Democrats will do honor tothemselves by supporth a, and whom honestand intelligent Republicans can safely choosebefore sandhanling Dunnell. He will winthe three-corner fight.

Above.Reproach.

[St. Charles Times— Rep.1Inlike manner and through the same wise

instrumentalities have we been given a pure,honest, and able man forDsmooratio candi-date forCongress, in this,'the First Congres-sional district of Minnesota, in the person ofHon. Henry R. Wells, of Preston, Fillmorecounty, Minnesota. A gentleman whese pub-lic and private character is above reproach;whose honesty and capability is conceded,even by his opponents. A true gentleman, anable lawyer, and an honest man, honored byall who know him, for his sterling worth andbusiness integrity. The champion ofnoring,clique, or faction, he truly and emphaticallyrepresents the whole people.

Should Repudiate Dunnell.|Winona Democrat. 1

Mr.Wells has been a resident of SouthernMinnesota for nearly a quarter of a century.He is anhonest gentleman, and a lawyer ofmarked ability who has acquired a largopractice in Fillmore, Houston and Mowercounties. He is a candidate the people ofthis district may well feelproud to supportfor Congressional honors, and who ifelectedwillrepresent them impartially. The peo-ple of this district have long felt that theirmember of Congress was a protectionistwhose every vote inCongress upon free tradowas inimical to the interests of his constit-uents. They realize that he has been the ad-vocate of great corporations and monopo-lists. They understand that large sums ofmoney are to be used to secure bis re-elec-tion,that he may continue in Congress asthe apologist and defender of the protectedinterests of Eastern corporation?. The peo-pie of this district willnever have a betteropportunity than at the coming election torepudiate Mr.Dnnnell, who isno longer en-titled to your suffrages, and vote for HenryR. Wells, a gentleman who willhonestly andfaithfully represent your interests in Con-gress. .. ALLAROUND THK GLOBE.

Rev. P. B. Aydelotte, Presbyterian, died atCincinnati Friday night, «r;cd 85.

The British government inspector has an-nonnced his official conclusion that the numberof dead at Seaham is close upon 165.

Duringlast week there was paid out fromthe mints 553,496 standard silver dollars,against 222,500 the corresponding wock in1879.

Oladstone has published a letter expressinghis hearty gratitude to all at home and abroadwho manifested sympathy tor him inhis recentillness, v-;: .1.;:

The earnings of tbe Like Shoro railroad in-creased $103,000 the first week in September,and Milwaukee & St. Paul gains $48,000 thosame week.

Samuel S. Haldimands, professor of com-parative philology in Pennsylvania .Univer-sity,died at his home in Chickies, Pa., Fridayevening, aged 68.

Tbo steamer-Frisia, fromHamburg for New

York, took on§360,000 in gold nt Havre yester-day, making tbe total amount ofspecie she isbringing to America 160,000.

The government jacht Ferida arrived at SanFrancisco yesterday from her unsuccessfultrip toSolano island in search of tidingsof thewhalers lost last year in the Arctic ice fields..The Fall River.jSiass., manufacturers yestor-

day appointed a committee to consider tbo ex-pediency of- reducing wages because of thepresent low price of print cloths, and a reduc-tion of 10 per cent, is predicted.

President Hayes and party visited the fair ofthe Mechanics' Institute at San FranciscoFriday evening, and were unahlo to take morethan a general view of the exhibition, becauseof the crowd, there being 15,000 pc.-plcpresent.

The Spanish government, because the Basqueprovinces have defeated the government can-didates with Uarlints and republicans, pro-poses to take measures to enforce the loyaltyof the clergy and strengthen the hand-t of theauthorities in those provinces.

Anxious to Get Kid of Hint. |Elk River News. ]

Don't flatter yourself, Ball, that the Re-publicans want to killPage. He may be-come a Democrat some fday; and then you'llwish yon hadn't said anything.

\u25a0

JColored Odd Fellows.

"-. Columbus, 0.,Sept. 10.—The State conven-tion of colored Odd Fellows met here to forma grand lodge. About :eighty persons, repre-senting forty lodges, were present.

\u25a0

"' Vigorous Campaign.-•••|Worthing ton Advance.]

, We hear that the Ward element arc prepar-ing for a vigorous campaign. The chief speak-ers are tobe Ex-Gov. Davis, Gen. Baker andJudge Wakefield.

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