davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-21
T. f. HAUGEN. a. HULVERsoJ
Haugsn & Hu|vs's,a,
bausieuSe mee -
Farm MaSkineri
DEBORAH, IOWA.

waiter II. WOOdS Harvester. nicr,r 6. {,
CSdoBinbr Ill b.,
JJdLter n. Woods reaper, fiGru 81 90 Ga Rob 4
"1Ropsr @uahmmt' I'll bpge
n. Woods Nu Iron Frame Mower" mb iubdpn
sdwbul, rlrter 4 Bob } CONNER % 4 BOO 6 3Ommcr
WaHer n. UoodS ReO RuL Rahe Reaper.
Little Champion ReaDer, Nlrrr 6 bob.
Leuder Iron frame Reaper, flaru 6 q
BelOH Reaper.
BeLOH Harvester % "Itoine Biuder1
MeadOlO hIne Mow]
.NOnit0r Hay R0he, Hand and S~efdumpcr.
1dYi0r Hay Rake. Hand and S~efdumper.
HLmOod Riding Corn P1ow. J
b.. h. Buf0rd q co.'s sulky n
Stubble Plows, Breaking Flows, Hand Corn Guild
tors, Tanning Mills, Horse Hay Forks og ale slags I'd
redskaber.
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
YOUNG GIRL ABDUCTED.
She is Rescued by the Timely Appearance,
Of Mr.. NJ. B. Farrell.

She is Rescued by the Timely Appearance
Of Mr.. NJ. b. Farrell.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. NJ. B. Farrell was
driving along the Fort road towards st. Paul.
As he neared Stahlman's brewery he met q
wagon in which were man and young girl.
The girl attempted to call out to him, and was
commanded in an undertone to shut up Mr..
Farrell looked again at the girl,
and saw that she was evidently
detained against her will. He called to the man
emphatic summons to halt. The girl gave
signs Of excited pleasure at the turn of affairs,
and when Mr.. Farrell came to the wagon, she
BECAME eager in her efforts to get out, though
restrained by the voice and even hand of the
man. Fully aware that something was
wrong, Mr.. Farrell insisted upon knowing
where the man got and where he was taking the
girl. To this no satisfactory answer was given,
and Mr.. Farrell declared his intention of taking
The girl. The man demurred, but the girl was
all eagerness to exchange companions. Seeing
that he couldn't prevent it, the man
surrendered the girl. So soon as
Mr.. Farrell drove of, tho girl stated she. was a
taking her away against her will. Beyond this
she could give no good account of the transac-
tion. She is about 13 years old. and some-
what simple minded. As soon a. the city va.
reached the child was given into the custody of
Officer Broemer, who restored her to her home.
1t is presumed that the man who attempted to
abduct the child had enticed her by Offering
her ride. She apprehending no harm, with
childish delight accepted the offer, and the
villain, having her in his possession, drove off
with her and prevented any outcry by threats.
Had it not been for Mr.. Farrells opportune
appearance, the little. simple minded girl
would have became the victim of the scoundrel
WhO had Ak0n noted her This mania name il
not known. nor his residence. He was driving
q lumber wagon, and an additional description
was given of him which may lead to his detec-
tion and punishment.
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
SUMMER SPORTS.
Exciting Trotting Contest at Mankato-
Rowdy Boy Cots tho BEST Of tho Blind
Wonder The Detroit Regatta - Ball
Pounding, Etc.
Races at M0nkatO.

Races at MaMkat0.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MANKATo. Aug. N.-The races went off in good
shape. Eight heats were trotted and four horses
entered. The time made ranged from 2:36 to
2:43. This race was for the 2:45 horses and
was the closest work ever seen on this track.
Two of the horses come from Iowa and are
owned by Fred Davis and Harold Hardy. The
horses are Honest Fred and Nettie r. The other
two are owned in this State, Sleepy Ned, own
ed by ]. @. Cathan, of Houston county, and
William A. Wheeler, owned by Bryant
& Curtis. of Medford, Steele county. This is
a young horse and is slayer. The eighth heat
he was better than the first. The heats were
taken, one by Wheeler, fourth money; two by
Ned, third money; two by Fred, second money;
three by Nettie R., taking the race and first
money. The track was in fine condition, but
the crowd in attendancSwas really not as large
as it had ought to have been. Tomorrow will
be the day that will call them out. The mile
running race did not come off as announced,
and to fill up a half mile race. best two in
three, was called between two horses from
Faribault. The race was won by Tim Nc
Carty's buckskin horse.
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.
SENTENCE OF DISMISSAL ANNULLED

SENTENCE OF DISMISSAL ANNULLED.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The secretary Of war
has reviewed the proceedings and findings of
the court martial of Jan. 16, 1864, by which
Surgeon General Hammond was dismissed the
service, and recommends the findings and sen
tence be annulled and set aside. and that in
accordance with the authority conferred by the
act of March Is, 1875, the name of VIM. A.
Hammond be placed on the retired list of the
army as surgeon general, without back, present
or future pay or allowance of any kind what
soever. The recommendation of the secretary
of war has been approved by the President.
THE PENSION ARREARS.
7 he decision of the attorney general relative
to arrears of pensions affects about $4,000 SOL
diers in the different Homes. The amount in
volved is about 81 ,500, 900.
SILVER PURCHASES.
The treasury department purchased to day
go, 600 ounces of silver bullion for the mint at
Philadelphia. Offers for delivery at Western
mints were above the market rates and all were
declined.
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
DUAL DISPLAYS.

Successful Opening of the Eighth Annual
Fair of the Chisaso and Pine Counties
Agricultural SocIe eties.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
RUSH City, Aug. 27.-The first day of the
Chisago and Pine counties agricultural socie-
ties eighth annual fair, being held at Rush
City, opened exceedingly WE'LL More than
thriblc the usual number of entries have al
ready been made. The display of stock is es-
pecially large and first class. with large por-
tion of blooded stock, both of horses and CATTLE
fine blooded bull, short horn, entered from
Danforth Bros. & Beams Kanabec county stock
farm, draws especial attention. Also several
fine Norman horses owned in the vicinity, and
the display Of fruit is especially large and
choice, one person entering eighteen varieties
OF apples and ten varieties of grapes. The
large premiums offered by the society is bring
ing in the entries very fast. The fair will be a
sue cess in every respect.
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
Schttrs on Grant,
Cincinnati EnQuirer.l

ISAuCAAuaGA LuQulICEeI
When Carl schurz indulges in fifty or sixty
glasses of beer and pretzel or two, he falls
back on his mother-tongue, which he speaks
with great fluency. An Enquirer reporter met
him under these favorable conditions yester-
day and said
Secretary, understand you do not favor
Gen. Grant for the Presidency"
''Ich babe doc, dree, several dimes said
would not spreachen NIT recorders, ober told
you gonfdentially dot Sheneral Grant shall
not been elected.
Upon what do you base your opinion?'
''Shenersl Grant treat me nit contempt,
und gle tooken mine brudder-in-law's gom.
mission revenue collector py Chicago
''How do the Germans feel toward Grant?"
"Pitter as gall. Grant get not confound
Dutch vote ainahow," and the secretary placed
his hand in his breeches pocket to assure him.
self the vote was intact.
DO you regard John Sherman as great
MANI"
Mine frent,' replied the secretary as he
pushed the hair back from his massive brow,
mine frent, aldough said it, who shouldn't
yet dere's only one man in dis country who is
hees suberior in indellegual gabacity. You will
excuse me from shboken alma farder ubon dat
question"
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
SPRING WHEAT.

Reports of Acreage and Yield In Three
Hundred and Eight Counties-Increase of
20,1O5,OOO Bushels Over 1878.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Howard, White, Crowell
& Co., publishers Of the daily Commercial Bul-
let;a, issued their annual estimate of the spring
wheat crop of the Northwest to-day. Reports
were received from 308 counties in the Western
States and territories. embracing over 5000, 900
acres devoted to the production of spring
wheat. Total acreage is estimated at 1O, ,666, ,935
against 9,514, ,739 last year. Average yield per
acre is estimated at IL. 80 bushels against Ii "a
last year. The aggregate yield is estimated at
137 $50, 900 bushels against l08 745 900 bushels
last year, showing an increase of 29,l05, 900
bushels. This is not considered excessive in
view of the we'll known poor crop of last year.
The increase in acreage is reported at 1926 per
cent, or equal in the aggregate to 1,152, 900
acres in excess of the returns of last year. Of
the increase in the crop about 16, ,00O, 600 BUSH
els is due to the increased average yield and
the balance to the development Of new lands.
The average yield of different States is report
nj ell
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
NUMBER II 226
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Boat Wrecked and tho Engineer and Fire
man Killed by Boiler Explssion-Mys-
torious Double Assassination In Illinois
The Columbus, o., Bond Robbsry-A
Railroad Chief Engineer and Brakeman
Observation-Disclosures.
BODY RECOVERED.
Sr. Louis, Aug. 27.-The body Of James
Reilly, pork packer, who disappeared from his
home here last Thursday, was found in the
Mississippi river about twenty miles below
this city. last evening. It was brought to
town this morning.
AssAssINATED.
6T. LOUIS, Aug. N.-Sam 81. Pemberton and
VIM. Roberts, while returning from Galatin,
ILL.,, to their homes near Walpole, wcre waylaid
yesterday and assassinated. Pemberton had
been to Galatin to take charge of q law suit,
and while there had difficulty with parties
interested in the suit, but nothing serious oc-
CURED. The theory seems to be that parties
with whom he had trouble committed the mur-
der.
BOILER EXPLOSION.
New YORK, Aug. N.-An explosion of the
boiler of the tug Essex early this morning,
wrecked the boat and killed Leonidas Fuller,
the fireman, and Joseph e. Laffsy, the en-
gineer.
CHIEF ENGINEER KILLED.
SCRANTON, Aug. 27.-A locomotive of the
Lackawanna Iron & Coal company jumped the
track to-day, and John Blackwood, chief en-
gineer of the company, and Daniel Vaughan,
brakeman, were killed. Several others slightly
injured.
ASCENDING EXPRESS AGENT.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-It will be reocollected
that q few days ago dispatch from Kansas
City, stated that VIM. K. Bell, receiving clerk
in the American 4 Kansas Pacific express Of
fee of that city, had absconded with cousid-
cradle sum of money. It appears he received
two money packages containing 5000 each
from Kansas City bank, addressed to Wichita,
Kansas. On Wednesday last he appropriated
them to his own use and accompanied with
woman said to be respectable and we'll con-
nected in Kansas City, came to st. Louis on
the Thursday night train. The police officials
here were notified and Detective Page was as
signed to work up the case He learned that
the woman returned to Kansas City on Satur-
day night, and followed here there, learning
from her that Bell expressed from here $5, 500
to Trenton, N. j., and then left the city. This
money has been recovered in New York, and
the probabilities are that Bell will be arrested
in q day or two.
STOLEN BONDS.
COLUMBUS, Aug. S7.-Out of the 800
worth of bonds stolen from the Capitol bank
yesterday, the following are the
numbers to all except five of the
four per cent. United States bonds secured:
Ten Columbus city hall bonds numbered from
l6S to 172 inclusive. The numbers of the four
per cent. United States bonds were as follows:
four of $500 each, 2S,SSl to 288S4 inclusive;
three Of 81 900 each, 35 sos to 35 5O7 inclusive;
four of 81 900 each, 0769 to 120 772 inclusive
The bonds were owned by private depositors.
There is no clue to the thieves.
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
The Ros,ites Defeated.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 27.-Advices from
the Cherokee nation show the election of Bushy
Head and Adair as principal and assistant
chiefs. Ross and Thompson are beaten four to
one. The defeat of the Ross party is thought
to be final and complete. Bushy lead and
Adair are both half-brecds, highly educated
and progressive and are experienced in affairs.
They are announced as favorable to liberal
laws and a more economical administration,
and opposed to maintaining too large and ex-
pensive delegations at Washington
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
Gen. Ewlng Talking to the Veterans.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 27.-The Gazette's special
states that the second day of the SOL
diers' reunion at Cambridge was opened by !.
national salute of thirty-eight guns at sun rise.
The throngs of people in attendance number
even greater than yesterday. Gov. Bishop and
Gen. Ewing were present today, and the
latter discussed the States right theory. He
blamed the South for radical views upon it
in which they held the right to secede, and the
them to some acts unauthorized by the consti-
tuition, which tended to incite the South. The
war, he believed, settled the question, and he
did not believe there arc 1000 sane men in the
country who believed in the right of secession.
In the afternoon grand parade took place. tho
veterans carrying their tattered colors. Gen.
Ewing held reception in the afternoon and
left for Steubenville this evening.
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
HOG AND HO,IINY.
Prospects of tho Corn Crop and Hog Pr
duct of the Southwest.

Prospects of tho Corn Crop and Hog Pro-
duct of the Southwest,
KANSAS CRY, No., Aug. 27.-The Commercial
Indicator will publish, tomorrow, special re-
ports from So counties in. Kansas, IS in Ne
braska, II in Western Missouri, and ~ in
Southwest Iowa, in reference to the acreage of
corn and its yield, and also as to the probable
number of hogs which will be marketed during
September and October, as compared with the
same month last year. The acreage of corn is
generally reported very much larger, with the
prospects of large yield excellent, although
in counties in Kansas and Western Missouri
late corn has been somewhat damaged by the
weather. There will be less number of hogs
marketed during the next two months than the
same months last year. Hogs are generally in
healthy condition.
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
The Marshal Wins,

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 27.-The United
States court at Fort Smith has decided the case
of the United States VS.. J. F. Fagau, late mar
shall. The government sued on the official
bond for $1,6ls. Pagan plead the government
owed him $4,000. The complicated case re-
quired the examination of several hundred
different accounts, occupying Judge Parker
two weeks. Its conclusion gives Pagan judg-
ment for about $4,000, about 5000 of his set
off not being passed upon because not legally
certified.
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
RO,Vt,sO at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 27.-A two days, open
to all regattas under the auspices of the Detroit
river navy, began to-day. Attendance large
and water excellent. First race, junior single
scull, was won by Henry Ball, of the Zephyrs,
Detroit; Darlington, of the Farraguts, Chicago,
second. Time 1925. Second race, junior
double scull, was won by Monahan Bros, of
the Olymphics, Albany, N. Y. Time l4:3S.
Third race, pair cared, by German Bros, of the
Olymphics; Zephyrs, Detroit, second. Time
1880. All of the above were mile and return.
The last race was mile and half straight
away four cared, and the most exciting of the
day. The contes tants were the Shoe-wae-cae-
mettes, Monroe, Excelsiors, Michigans, Detroit,
Wyandottes, of Wyandotte. The race was
principally between the two former crews and
was won by the Excelsiors by half length, but
owing to the Wyandottes fouling the Shoe-wae-
cae-mettes, it was decided that the Shoes and
Excelsiors should pull the race over again to-
morrow morning,
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
THE TROPICAL TERROR.
Gen. Hood and Daughter, of New Orleans,
Frustrated With Fevor-Ten Deaths at
Acknowledgements for Aid.
MEMPHIS, MoRNINa.

Acknowledgements for Aid.
MEMPHIS, MORNING.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 27.-Three new cases were
and six deaths, three Of whom were colored.
Among the whites was James Koosa, we'll
known wagon manufacturer. who died six miles
east of the city on the Raleigh road. The
weather is growing warmer.
MEMPHIS, EVENING.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 27.-Twenty-tw cases in all,
ten white and twelve colored, were reported to
the board to-day. Among the number Sophia
Zweifel J. II. Purnell, Nellie Fazzi, G. W. Mat
thews, Thomas Mellroy and wife. Four addi-
tional deaths occurred, w. F. Ottman, Peter M
Kehoe, Thos. McElroy and Mary Ellen Dollen.
ty-five nurses to duty.
The thermometer ranged between 65 and 49,
The Ancient Order of United Workmen's re-
lief committee appeal to their brethren in the
State of Tennessee. for funds to care for the
sick. All remittances should be forwarded to
Sam A. Taylor, chairman of the State National
bank.
DR.. E. M. Wright, member of the State board
of health and inspecting officer of the national
board, arrived tonight at Bartlett, Tenn. He
proposes coming into the city tomorrow, and
return to Nashville via the Memphis & Charles
ton railroad.
GEN. HOOD AND DAUGHTER.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 27.-Dr. 8. M. Bemiss
reports to-day officially to the board of health,
that Gen. J. B. Hood and daughter, Lydia
Hood, 10 years of age, are both down with yel-
low fever, on Third, near Annunciation street.
The child was taken sick yesterday and the
general this morning. DR.. Bemiss is the FAM
lily physician.
STATE AID.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 27.-The governor will issue
. proclamation tomorrow morning, urging the
people of the State to contribute aid to suffer
ing Memphis.
QUARANTINE AGAINST GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, Aug. 27.-The Houston board of
health to-day declared quarantine against this
city, stopping the morning train at the county
line. The reason for this action is Galveston
allowing the steamer Colorado to enter port
The Governor has been asked to interfere
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
ohio State FNip.

COLUMBUS o., Aug. N.-About fifteen thou
sand people attended the State fair to-day.
The streets of the city are crowded with people
and there are many suspicious looking charac-
tiers among them. Thirty thousand people are
expected on the grounds tomorrow, when the
2:20 class trot will take place.
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
MINNESOTA'S BOOM.
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETF,S
GREIT FAIR.

Unexampled Rush of Exhibitors of Stock
Machinery aud Agricultural Products
New Buildings Made Necessary to Accom-
modate the Crowd-Great Improvement
Grounds Attractive Racing and Amuse-
,nent Programmc-Miscslla sllaneous Fair
Notes
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
Brilliant Wedding.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 27.-The daughter of ..
J. Hale, wealthy citizen, was married this
evening to Charles H. Ropes, lawyer, of New
York. The most brilliant wedding which ever
took place in the city.
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
Camp Hulburt Tonight,

Camp Hulburt Tonight.
Don't fail to participate in the most elegant
social gathering of the season, and witness the
grand parade and inspection of the Knights
Templars, at Damascus encampmert, White
Bear, to-day.
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
Kalloch still Improving,

SAN Francisco, Aug. 27.-To-night Kalloch's
condition is reported by his physicians as satis-
factory. and if inflammation does not set in he
may be considered in fair way for recovery.
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
VVreStEiaN at Detroit.

DETROIT, Aug. 27.-A wrestling match for
$500, between Col. Mclaughlin and Andre
Christol, took place tonight at Whitney's
opera house. First fall, catch as catch can,
was won by Mclaughlin in thirty minutes.
The second fall, Gr@co- Roman, was won by
Christol in twenty minutes Third fall, collar
and elbow, was won by Mclaughlin in two
minutes.
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
Notice..

Magee's Fulton market, oyster, coffee and
chop house, No. 16 East Third street, open
Monday, Sept. 1st, 1879. New York Bayou oys-
ters specially. Try:them. Sid by measure
$3 per gallon.
Daily globe., 1879-08-28

TIC lHcTease IN Yield is about seven million
bushels in Minnesota, thirteen million in Iowa,
four million in Nebraska, four million in Wis
consin, and three million in Dakota. The
other States show slight falling off. Quality
generally reported very good, better than for
some years past.
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
Racing in England.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-The race for the Great
Eton handicap stakes was won by Isonomy.
knight Templar second, Seringa third
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
.Traios for Camp Hulburt To-day

TfaiGs for Camp Hulburt To-day
Will run rs follows: Leave st. Paul 8:45, *I1:l5
a. m.,2, 4:10. 6 and Up. m. Returning leave
the lake 7:4O q. M, *2, 1862, 1855, z, and 10
p. m. TO and from Third street depot. All
Others to and from Union depot, foot Of Sibley
street.
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
ASuOgestion.
Nv ~

If Senator Roscoe Conkling wishes a vindi-
cation in the courts, he can open the case with.
out unnecessary scandal by entering complaint
against ex-senator sprague for violation of the
game laws.
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
EUROPEAN EVENTS.
CABLED FOR THE INFORMATION OF
NEW WORLD READERS.

and Austria Forming New Al
liance-Death Of Sir Rowland Hill
Spain. Peru and Bolivia. United in
Treaty of Peace-Thi ieatened Rupture
Between servia and the Por,o-MisoeA-
laneous and Political Old World News.
Daily globe., 1879-08-28

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Ther. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather.
29785 1872 ITO E. Clear.
Amount of rainfall, 90; maximum ther-
nometer, &c; minimum thermometer, 64.
O. 8. II. CoNE,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. y. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8-l A. A.-Indications
for the lake regions, slightly warmer, clear or
partly cl5ndy weather, winds mostly south
easterly, and stationary o. falling barometer;
leys, partly cloudy weather, warmer southerly
winds, and stationary or falling barometer.
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
Trains for Camp Hulburt To-day

Tf6inS fOf CAMP HdIDurt To-day
Will run as follows: Leave st. Pauls:45, *ll:l5
a. M, 2, 4:10, 6and p. m. Returning leave
the lake 7:z0'a. NJ, ~, 3:52, *4:55, z, 8 and 10
p. M. To and from Third street depot All
street,
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
Booms for Pillsbury, Bl1lson ana Possibly
Wakefield.
CARVER FOR DENNY,


CARVER FOR DENNY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
CARVER. Aug. N.-At the Republican county
convention, held to-day in Waconia, E. Hanlin,
Chas. A. Blrmquist ard Peter Ills were elect
cd as delegates to the State convention, and in
the nomination of Denny for lieutenant gov
ernor. No preferences are expressed among
other candidates on the State ticket.
ANYBODY TO BEAT P1LLsBURY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
RUSH Cry, Mimi, Aug. 27.-The Republican
county convention for Chisago county was held
here to-day. Nearly full delegation was
present. The following persons were elected
to represent Chisago county at tho State con-
vention: Hon. John Dean, Hon. John Shalleen
and Capt. T. Fl. Pratt. No instructions we're
given the delegates, but it is known that .hey
are all opposed to a third term, and are any
thing to beat PilIsbury There was not voice
In the convention in favor of him, and the
election of the anti-Pillsbury delegation was
by viva voce unanimous.
PILLsBURY AND BILLsON.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, Aug. 27.-The Republican
county convention met to-day, and elected the
following delegates to attend the State conven-
tion: d. Sinclair. W. H. Yale, F. G.. Robinson
Chas. Garrish, j. j. Randall, ]. P. Berry.
Four of the delegates are pronounced Pillst ury
men and two favor Billson. The delegates were
not instructed. The delegation unanimously
favor r. B. Basford, county treasurer. of this
county, for State treasurer, with Col. Pfaender
for second choice.
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFF1cE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRps, q. &. A.
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD 4TREET,
6T. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
Daily globe., 1879-08-28

Prof. Conkling Still at the Holm.
Utica, N. Y, Aug. 27.-United States Sena,
tor Conkling is chosen delegate to the Republi-
can State convention.
Daily globe., 1879-08-28
Democratic Convention In Mower County.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

DEXTER, Mimi, Aug. B.-At the Democratic
county convention held here to-day the follow
ing delegates were appointed to represent
Mower county in the State convention at st.
Paul: o. w. Gibson. ]. Anketell, o. W. Case,
Thomas Gibson, j. NJ. Patch, A. e. Cox and J.
NJ. Larrabee. The delegates present at the
convention were empowered to cast the full
vote of the county.