davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
LATEST SHIP NE US.
For other Ship EeVs see Fifh Page.i


Steamship Georgia Brl Cooper Glasgow Sept H. al
Larne witt md.e Austin Baldwin s, Co -
l7th with mdse and pass to + W. J. Hurst
| NJ. Idaho %. Fs Ss. hyS s 49, "
s1q.sp Bstsya 5 LTDSS sept TO- va Queens
STEAMSHIP, Mississippi Cows sept 49, vita mdss and
steamship Charleston Berry. Charleston Sept a. with nde and
Ship Livingstone Iof Yarmouth ST. Hilton, Antwerp Aug II |,
ballast Is anchored IN Lower Bay for orders -, .,r
Bark tAu'Ll cheeuaI Antwerp 10 days N
Bsfs M,ccharei t,L) limerick "A lays ia ballast
Bark saga UtsL), Pie. Leith Al DAYS, IN ballast III, -,
BARK Aers ISof tonassen Al day. ballast
Behrent lGe' DeantI Southampton AZ d'a
Bark Mustang sor Bleland Bristol 80 days, ballast '.s
BsSt Fusa iSol Sichesen Amsterdam ballast
BHs Rocky Glen Higgins BAN. 45 DAYS with -.
scb DsybsaE. Gregory Wanks River Me- Is day' with ms
scai Annie L. McKsu of acKseu Jacksonville II day.
scir John GABRIEL wilmington N c. days. naval sos
MEMORANDA.
The brig McG,ery stuOb' from Bath With ice while D.s
ing through (27h) ashore Lte NIL Rock ana
stsrbOad side causing her to oil With water she
not in charge Of pilot
hs ps,ar. :'s'@.Hi Is Unite.
States from Esu,Yorl shlp "a LOGi'Ga NON ha,re Sailed steam
CaaSIssros sept Steamships t Qaen from Per
H. Clements. from Roi.eTam Liverpool
p Cook and Bentley from Se"fOrA Sailed steamship oum
0 sAV.SsAn Sept 27-Aved steamships Rapdan.
bdg Augusta from SAILED 2Gh steamships unt<
vile AMI San JacntO NewYorki Wyoming IA Philadelphia;
schf. Enchantress, for New-YorS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAVANA Sep 25-The steamship Cuba, from Ne-Yok arrives
here his morning. ,, Al
LONDON sept the United States; Leonard Alice
Rov and Don Juto Arrived 2h inst konge t7rnelins,
D.na Enterprise Gerond and K0ngs0y Arrived ous To-
d.y Anlres Levitt, Royal Charter, and Wave King.
DISASTERS.
saw 27COrrespOndnce we'd from sydney
Ang % give particulars the French corvette lie ief
mlte on Wallace Island during from laLi TO Noanes
Two men we're drowned Faucseo tooA 30
40 on he
nd 10 save portion believed most Of the guhs
would be saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
THE STATE OF TRADE.
HAVANA MARKETS.

U.y,xI Sent 2i-spanish gold lSs6ls9 American gold 1910
1872 kIch,nge quiet II. ui State, 20 DAYS earres, as
u.uius hor. sight 76d7s premium 90 days, gold ~ ISL
mum; Short sight 02l9i premium on London ll0Gll pre-
I'M; on Paris 9d93 premium. Sugar aeyei No. ~ u. 81
II iaplB reals pee srrObe -,
HlTNl sept 26snga active AMI prices advanced Moasse'
sugar MlscJEadO Sugar Inferior 70
non IA IN reals fair good refining EGl7 reas Grocery
re. 1920 reals OF warehouse At Havana ami
Nat,ntas 1873 5000 hhl. the
1874 beIe, 20 hh@ exported during the WEEK. 10000 boxes
and 1852 hhiA, aciniing $500 and all the hogs
heal, 20 the Untei ss,ca Bacon &37ef3S v ewt
m.-Ameriean ssiei. S3OdS32 quntAi American
,ngareured s369t3S 80 qninIaL Lsn in kegs S39dsiO
auna IN un. 81 esi8 Potatoes. $40 bb Wax white ga
aS,l NuaAa ca. Oh. Isss GAIaa, Ffsl2Is nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
THE WORK OF THE UNITED STATES AND MEXL
CAN COMMISSION.
WAsHINGION, sept. "a, le7l.

WASHINGTON, Sept. q, 1874.
tits aseertaiDed inquiry at the United States and
Mexican Commission that Of 1000 claims presented,
about 800 are These however, under
consideration many o: them, having been argued being
in the hands OF the Commissioners Much delay Of bust
pess has been caused by attorneys who have in
cases failed 10 comply with the necessary requirements
OF proofs and by the changes in the Mexican Commits
sionership three several appointments having been
made in that Office by the Mexican Government Our
Government retains the Commissioner, Judge Wads-
worth first appointed. Sir Edward Thornton the UNI
pre, though In England for several months
past, has forwarded to the Commission
decisions various cases id winch
the Commissioners were unable jointly TO agree IL -
expected he will return TO Washington about oct 10
The Commissioners who both here, are closely en-
gagged the business before them. Cir Edward morn
ton says that will act promptly ali subjects whcn
may be presented 10 him aud generally there Is ols
Eostt0R " slQSe ~ matters pei0Ie inc CQ@pssl9A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
MEASURES IN CHICAGO.
ACTION OF THE CHICAGO UNDERWRITERS.
The Chicago Board of Underwriters have


issued the following circular, which explains itself;
To the Public The Chicago Board OF Underwriters. on
the first September. adopted certain amend hents
TO their tariff materially increasing the rates OF lnsur
ance in some localities and on buildings aud their con-
tents which deficient in their external plOtrttOn
against fire. The object sought ny sucn advance OF rates
is not to premiums OF profits but to secure
better immunity against losses, as well rs TO afiOd TO
who shall remedy these Deficiencies the
lust advantages to which they are ened iOr helr OUT
law The increased rates are mainly on account CT hu
dcient watersupply by OF too small water ser
vieepipes in front Of many buildings ana lack Oi pro-
lection TO openings the and sides or the build
in0s. Both of these defclenccs NAV ne TeDeuled ny
nronerfy owners at comparatively small expense and
they are needed not much for the interest OF lnsur
anee companies for the security OF property thus ex
posed to destruction and for the general sae oil the
clty The OF suitable iron shutters VIII average
ab0ut Sl5 to an opening and adequate Waterples lot
fire purposes can he secured Immediately, II property
owners will advance tue city 81 90 per 'front.' loOt OF
their lots on each OF the street. with such assist
snce the Board of Public Works have promised TO rem
edy at once the inadequate water supply III THESE uen
cepces are provided for, the Increased rates VIII hot
only be abated once, but the extra pfenlt Ill WIZ Do
refunded from that moment; ana the unuerMIlters
cannot too urgently appeal to all good citizens Tor the
specifed Improvements as the requisite SUN reqilTeu
r both of the objects named will, the lower rate OF
nsurance increased rents be reimbursed IN single
year The changes in rates are Tor composition
roofs hight of buildings metal cOrnces on WOOu sup
PORTS and Prevails not rising three ieet above the
roofs which deficiencies can be removed AT very
cost every interest reQurn should De zone at
once The Board OF Under writer's make these e&pahi
ops for the purpose OF pointing out 10 ne puOc anu
10 holders especially why the advanced rates
ale asked and how the dencehcies eAlslns eau po ,,
moved and also call attention 10 the fact tha as
a improvements made the rates Will De cneeruuy
abaed Will all citizens unite Win each other cor
daily and Immediately for the reforms that are 80 me-
o's'"'' ""' GEORGE c. CLARKE President.
ALFRED WRIGHT, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

There other detectives who have no amounts wnat
ever opposite Names and supposed conse-
oueptly to have received no rewards whatever These
are Detectives Acott, Avery, Dunn, Keirns Leahey'
Mullen. Ryder. Sampson, selleck and wallng' most OF
them excellent detectives who however have not mao
the chance Of returning stolen property to persons as
posed TO be generously grateful for It, Detective samp
son has long been duty in Wallst ana mas tahen
mart in several very and in aiding the
recovery of many thousands OF dollars but he among
those marked none" The rewards were paid YoIuu-
tarjy and only then after receiving permission from
the Police Board. They are therefore legal Inc re-
wards surreptously obtained, II there arc auS 'u'"
are not entered on the police rec0rds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
GOVERNNENT YEA TIER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE oP THE CHIEP SIGNAL OFFICER,
EAsHIsGToN ID. c., Monday. Sept. 28-l a. N.
GutlOpsis for The pasL tlcentu-fOur hours.

WARRINGTON, ID. c., Monday, Sept. 23-l a. M
gv,Opsis for the past hcenty-foar hours.
The barometer continues highest over the
Guf OF St. Lawrence the pressure has fallen over the
Middle and Eastern states, aud areas OF low Darome
ter are central the Eastern Gulf coast ana nOrn oI
Lake Outario rising barometer and hlgn nOrtnefly
winds prevail on the Texas coast. . -,
Southeast winds with ram prevail IN the south Alln
tic States south and west winds with cloudy or rainy
weather over the lower lake region aud PeDnsyVanla
the temperature has fallen somewhat throughout tue
southwest the Ohio valley, lake region. Middle ana
The rivers have risen at st. Louis and rapidly at Nash
viue. o,,,,
For Monday, the South Atlantic States, rallng
increasing and possibly sOutheastery Wnus
stationary temperature cloudy and rainy weather.
Over The Eastern Gulf States, rising barometer, lower
Temperature northeTy winds, party CLOUDY anu GEAR
over the lower lakes, stationary and hlgner Darome
ter lower temperature. north aud west WINDS CLOUDY
and clearing weather Over the upper lakes, stationary
and higher barometer, 81 ght changes III temperature
Westery winds, partly cloudy aud clear weather.
over Tennessee and the Ono valley, rising Ddrometer
northwest winds, stationary OF lower temperatures auu
generally clear weather. ,,,...o.ou Io,ror
Over the Western Cuff States, risngbarometer lower
temperature rapidly diminishing nOIthery "InuS' auu
clear weather. ,-- ,,,.,o,.i WI
eys and the Northwest stationary DarOmeter hl3uer
tenner.turp. light local winds, and generaly clear
yeafher Over New England, stationary ana lalllng
barometer aud temperature soutneast 10 nOrlu-eass
winds and partly cloudy weather, -. ,
Orsr ne Middle States stg!onary or falling barometer
saA edstery glnds, soeer 'e"P"ae"es e'"""y "'''''
and possibly light RAIN. 49,, Nor-o-.
Cantionary slguas continue at Mobile and New-or;,
leans and Vrdeged FOR Jacksonville saV"unan' "Ao
CnarextOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
DAsTARDLY ASSAULT BY NEGROES UPON A
WHITE MAN.

WuKEsBARRE, Penn, Sept. 27.-Last night
about II O'Clock four negroes named Henry Thomas.
James Welcome Thomas Irwin. and George Bazine set
upon James English. white man, on Hazel-st, and
after knocking him down, cut MS throat
nartially severiug the wiDd-pipe. Thomas Is said
70 be- the man who did the cutting He
waa arrested soon afterward at his house,
where be had secreted himself under lounge. After
mis- arrest crowd OF over 30 persons surrounded inc
o0icer. and with rope In hand aud cries OF "Lynch
him tried to take him from their custody. Only
strong force police, with drawn revolvers, were
Able 10 Keep them az bay English is still living but Is
10 precariOus condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
AN ACTIVE FALL TRADE.

The week just closed has been the busiest
in mercantile circles since the beginning OF the regular
Fail trade The hotels filed with purchasers from
the interior and the saesrooms OF the largo importing
and obbng houses present Of great activity. 1t
s generally expected now that restored confidence Will
have the effect Of protracting the regular business
season so that buyers who were originally afraid to
orders for the ensuing Fall and Winter months AS an
usrstion of the progress Of business 1t Is stated that
the season during the last week. and Messrs Tet Girls
void A Co of Broadway, also recorded their highest
figures at the time. Itis expected that thls week
will be even buster and more prO1Iable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

within the time remaining for the termination OF the
Commission, namely. the s1st Of January next. Al
though nearly 400 waiting nal Adjudication,
many Of these arranged In classes and the decision
10 such will determine the question OF the prn
cple involved In Others thus the necessity of eab
crate opinion In each will be avoided Under these
circumstances no movement has yet been mae look
Ing TO further extension OF time for the settsment
the remaining business of the Commission.
GOLD SALES FOR OCTOBER.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has directed the Assist
ant Treasurer at NewYork to sell 100000 OF gold
each Thursday during the month Of October. The total
amount to be sold IL S.5oOOoO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

and other papers that character to suggest organ zed
relief for the needy settlers OF frontier but the ac
ceptsnoe Of charitable contributions. or the KNOWLEDGE
that such contributions would be acceptable, might re-
suit to detriment by giving impression abroad
Of widespread restitution Ia the State. 10 would give
the old stories OF famine and dr0uh fresh start and In
the end seriously retard the settlement OF western
counties Kansas is amply able to provide relief for the
destitute families OF the border counties The City or
has already sent forward one carload OF
provisions and is ready to send when the proper
authorities ask for &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
DEATH INA DENTISTS CHAIR.

BosToN, Sept. 27.-Charles Linscott, freight
conductor Oh the Railroad "a years Of died
yesterday in dentists chair while having tooth ex'
tracted under the influence OF eoroform In the office OF
Dr. Rice in Tremont-row. A medical examination
showed that his lungs decayed and no inquest was
deemed necessary. The deceased native OF North
Rerwick Me-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

LIST OF THE REWARDS PAID TO CENTRAL OFFICE
DETECTIVES SINCE 1851 COMMISSIONER vooR-
HES BRINGING POLICE RECORDS TO LIGHT.
Commissioner VOORHEES, recently required from
the detectives books abstract Of rewards paid
them for services and above their salaries. Inc
following list was received Saturday. 1t showsthe
amounts paid not only extra rewards but to cover
the expenses involved in the arrest OF prisoners and the
recovery of property The list all such amounts
received since January 1861 far they have any
ON q "a fnllOMH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

ELECTION OF A MORMON PROBATE JUDGE IN
UTAH.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. Eft was decided by
tbe County Court OF County yesterday that Raw
henry fAIormon) was elected Probate Judge OF tna'
comfy by 673 IN jorty. TIE Office was some tme ago
awarded TO Judge on-MOrmon) by the Illd DIS
trlct Territorial Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

Spanish gold lsssis7 American gold 1see1eo Erssgs sc.vsy
The Gned States 90 currency 70672 prsnism sbort
sight 1915 premium 90 days gold 841S6 prsmom short ssht,
1898 premium LONDON 1l25Il5 prsmen Pans 30 prs>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
CATTLE MARKET,

CHICAGO Sept 26CArTLz steady unchanged prices Receipts
Loo head, shipments ! 500 head
Hoes firm and fairly active at foil "a fair 80 $50
go 25 good to CHOICE 80 5Oas7' Shipments 1900 receipts.
5000
ceipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
PRINTING CLOTH MARKET.

Providence r. l., Sept 27-Pinnx cloth market iasevss
BUYERS Offering o. and holders asking 5fd5 best stsnfsfd
and Extra 6ss Only sales reported 10000 ssni. 8aI64s
al &c. 10 days and 500 pieces best Extra DO al e ~ t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

KANSAS ABLE TO PROVIDE FOR HER OWN DEsTI-
TITUTE SETTLERS.
From m, LeItenrOrth Commercial SpL ~:
We all appreciate the generous impulses and
uu,.n feeling Tat pLQmpt rgs Atu-ipAA IllSrAE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

DEMOCRATIC MAYOR ELECTED AT NASHVILLE
NASHVILLE, Sept. 27.-ln the municipal elec-
tion In tns city yesterday Morgan b. Howell (DemJ
WAS elected Mayor over Kcrcheval R.p), by $40 ma
ioity The Board Of Aldermen and The Couheiinen aio
Conservative,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

Thousands of Ruptured ones have beeo permanently
,m. by the horrible springs, pads mi wire prnS Tx
ann. tLs eomIofabs Truss 6Sj BJsa 12d0e cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
REFLECTION OF TIME IN THE FALL RIVER MILLS

FALL RIVER, Sept. 27.-The Manufacturers
Board of Trade decided Saturday to cut down the work
ing hours 10 three days next week and four DAYS In
every subsequent week Until next January,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
EXTENSIVE FIRE IN NEw-oRLEANs-Loss. 10000.

NEw-0RLEANs, Sept. GA fire to-day de-
stroyed four buildings Nos 30 70 i6 inclusive on Char
tress The loss is estimated at slOOOOo insured for
s,o ooo mostly I'm local companies The sufferers
Iegpold We'll, 4. Wolfe, COserman Bailey Nine. Bou-
Chef LATTE, Duhllo Co.. and Walden Pepler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
CONGRESSIONAL RECONCILIATION

LITTLE Rock, Sept. 27.-The Democrats OF
the IIId Arkansas District Saturday renomiha'eu W.
W. Wiltshire for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
DETECTIVES PERQUISITES.

mate friends could all attest to his hatred Of sin and
love of virtue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28

AN ENCOURAGING LETTER FROM THEODORE THOMAS
The following letter from Theodore Thomas
20 the President OF the Cincinnati Musical Festival Assn
citation appears in the Cincinnati newspapers;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
Grand toll
THE IRISH SCORE.
yOuy RIGBY-hIGBT kPOkrISG RIYLR.

Gr,sd
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
Nowes I1ual|cute*
Notice.

We want our friends from all parts Of the
State to send us letters for publication, Civ
ing the local news, their political views, &c.
1t makes no difference whether you agree
with us or not we will give all a respectful
hearing
Never mind the spelling and the grammar,
provided you have good sound sense and
honest purpose. Any type-setter can fur
nish the first two, but only the Lord is able
to provide the latter; and he does not scat
ter them around by any means plentiful.
Write whenever you have point to make
and write to the point.
We would especially urge upon our
friends to condense and be brief. We have
large amount Of valuable correspondence
sent to us from all parts of the State, and as
our space Is limited, much OF twill be post
poned until it loses its interest, unless the
writers remember the old adage, "Brevlty
is the soul of WITT
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
Rice and Good hue Counties.

Just as we go to press we get the
most encouraging news from Rice and
Goodhue counties. On Saturday night
last Hon. Z. St. Julien Cox, Hon. Ara
Barton and Hon. 7. O'Leary, spoke at
Cannon Falls to the largest political
gathering ever held in that place.
On Monday night Barton and Cox
spoke at Mortified. On last Friday
night Mr.. Cox, Hon. j. L. Mcdonald,
Major Barton and Judge 0 'Leary, spoke
at large meeting at Pennington.
With Mcdonald. Major Doughty. L.
L. Baxter. Ara Barton. Seagrave Smith
and Geo. n. Baxter, all zealously sup
porting Cox on the stump. and the
Democratic papers Of LeSueur and Far,
ibault aiding him in their respective
localities, we may safely pronounce
Strait doomed.
The day of disorganization is past. A
triumphant one advances to the rescue
of the people.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
HON. e. M. WILSON.

The Nomination Of this gentleman is
provoking hearty response in all parts
Of the District.
During his career in Congress he had
it in his power to serve his constituents,
and he did so with industry and ability.
He is particularly popular in Hennepin
county, and we are assured that his
vote in Minneapolis will surprise his
competitor. Many Republicans who do
not wish to array themselves against
their party, and who nevertheless do
not feel like giving their support to a
man of the style Of Bill King, will quiet.
ly vote for Mir. Wilson. T.
We trust our Autobiography friends
will give Mr.. Wilson their cordial sup.
port. He is fully in sympathy with the
farmers and Changers in their battle
against Monopolies and if he is elected
he will faithfully represent their inter
ests on the floor of Congress.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
OLMSTED COUNTY.

The Republicans of the Tenth Legisla-
tive District-Olmsted County-have
nominated j. Y. Daniels and E. P.
Whiting for Representatives. We know
nothing of Mr. Whiting, but we appre.
bend the people of Olmsted county have
had quite as much of j. V. Daniels as
they desire.
He has been tried and found wanting
He belongs to past age, with the
magalonyx and the megatherium; hs
is enc of the remnants of the Macilra
THAN fossiiferous era. Why shouie
he revisit the glimpses Of the moor
now? Let the dead past bury its dead
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
ALL HAIL. OLD FRIENDS:

We are glad to see that if Republics
are ungrateful the Anti-Monopchsts
are not.
Hon. David Taylor is nominated IN
Houston county for the Senate.
The Republicans, last winter at
tempted to turn the laugh
upon Taylor, but they soon found that
they had Weakened up the wrong pas
senger." Because he was earnest and
honest, they naturally concluded. view
ing the subject from a Republican
standpoint, that be must be fool 1or
their great men were neither earnest
nor honest. But they found he was
man of extensive travel and wide infor
nation. and as capable as he was eio
quent; and when the Legislature
CLOSED its session he had won the res
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
The Anti-AGOnopo1ist.-.

peotand good will Of every man in the
House. We need honest old David
with US next winter. We trust he will
be elected. Let him 60 out among the
people of his district and talk to them
as he did before, and we have no fears
Of the result.
In the Mcleod District the Anti.
Monopolists have renominated Hon.
Lawrence Gillick of Glencoe. Mr.. Gil.
lick is not brilliant man or an orator,
but he is one of the hard.handed peo-
pie; intelligent and excellent judg.
ment, and does most effective work for
his constituents. He should be return.
ed by an increased majority.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08

The Anti-Monepolists of the Eighth
Senatorial District, embracing the east
ern half of Winona county, held
their convention on Monday last. They
have placed an excellent ticket in the
field. They nominated Hon. H. N.
Burchard of the city of Winona. law
yer by education, heretofore a Liberal
Republican, and one of the clearest in.
tellects of Southern Minnesota, and
withal sincere sympathizer with pop
ular rights. He was the President OF
the last Anti-Monopoly State Conven-
ton. If elected he will prove one OF
the leaders of the House. The Anti.
Monopolists will certainly have a ma
jority in the next House, and they will
need just such leaders to wisely shape
legislation. We hope the people of the
District will be wise enough to elect
this honest and able gentleman. c. B.
Sinclair of Pleasant Hill, farmer and
blacksmith, man Of the people, intel
ligent, honest and honorable. was also
nominated. We hope he will be elect
ed. E. B. Drew of Minnesota City, ex.
tensively engaged in farming. and a
gentleman of excellent reputation, was
the third nominee.
We trust old Winona will honor her
self by giving this ticket hearty sup
port. Let us have men that will see
how deep aud wide hole Mcllrath ca,
into the public treasury.