Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-26

painful illness, died at his residence in the
city of st. Paul, Minnesota, on the nth inst
He had been resident of st. Paul for eleven
years, and had built up large practice, and
was one of the best, kindest and most success
full physicians of the homeopathic school in
the Northwest.
A wedding occurred at Winona, Min
nesota, in hign life, in the Presbyterian church
on the 18th inst. Miss Kate I. Stevens, eldest
daughter of Hon. VIM. 81. Stevens, of Winona
was married to MIR. Joseph b. Doe, of james
vile, Wis. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w d. Thomas, assisted by Rev. j. W.
Mclean, ofJanesville. The toilets were ele-
giant, the floral decorations profuse.
The President and Mrs. Hayes arrived
in Toledo, o., from Fremont, to attend the
State Fair, on the 10Th inst. After lunch at
the Body house, under the escort OF Mayor
Jones and a reception committee, and the
Sixteenth regiment o. N. g.. they proceeded
to the fair grounds, where fully $4,000 people
were assembled. As the head OF the process
sion entered the grounds the national salute
was fired by the Fourth battery o. N. G..
President Hayes was welcomed in speeches
by Mayor Jones and President Baumg ardner,
of the Tr-Sate Fair association, and in re-
spouse spoke briefly.
The comptroller Of currency at Wash
ngton, states that the aggregate capital of
2, 400 national banks, organized since the es-
adjustment of the national bank system
which have become insolvent, was $l6,232.
600. The aggregate dividend pad creditors
s. 10 Co
1878, $2,614125. The aggregate dividends
paid since the organization of the system is
$13, 767, 5S7. Total amount of creditors claims
proved, $22, 720802. Total losses to creditors
of all national banks during the last sixteen
years upon $500, 100000 of capital and $780,
600 600 of deposits, is estimated not to exceed
$65O0O0O, an amount probably not equal to
the losses which have fallen upon creditors
of savings banks and State banks the past
year.
Cohen, the communistic agitator a
Washington, who advocates a mob assault on
the United States treasury vaults, is not meet
ing with general response from his reckless
associates. This is due to the preparation be-
ing made by the authorities to quell any dis
turbance, or attempted onslaught upon the
treasury. Cohen paraded the streets, followed
by 800 men, mostly negroes, armed with
clubs. He visited the brick-yards and har-
angued the labors, urging them to join the
mob, but met with no response. Companies
D and 81, second artillery of Baltimore, arm
ed as infantry, left Fort McHenry Sept. Goth,
for Washington, and regular troops from
Baltimore had arrived, and would promptly
yuell any disturbance of Cohen and his fol-
lowers.
The State Democratic convention of
Massachusetts, was called to meet at Worces
ter, Sept 17th At the hour of meeting the
advocates of Gen. Butler were found to be in
the ascendept. The convention was organ
lied among much disorder and confusion. The
result was the adoption Of thoroughly ORTIZ
odox and strong Democratic platform, and
the nomination of the following ticket: For
Governor, Benjamin F. Butler; for Lieutenent
Governor, John F. Arnold, of North Adams;
Secretary of State, Chas. NJ. Strauss, of Hing
ham; Attorney General, Caleb Gushing, OF
Newburg; Auditor, J. Boyle O'Rcilly, of Bos.
ton; Treasurer, D. N. Skeelings, of Winches-
ter. The regulatrs as they were called in
contradistinction to the Butler men, bolted
and the State Central Committee called anoth-
er convention to assemble in Boston Sept
18th.