Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-09-10
BY TELEGRAPH 10 TRIBUNE
BISMARCK AND MANDAN TAKE
THE LEAD Ar THE FAIR.

THE AEAD Al 1HE TIAA
Grand Republican Meeting at Min
neapolis---TheC Campaign in Da-
kota---Great Loss Of Life
by Mine Explosion.
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune.
IMMENSE SUCCESS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 9.-Thus far the
exposition has been most complete sue
cess Tuesday there were fully 10000
people on the grounds. The weather has
been fine and the displays are simply i'm.
mense. The great sensation was the race
Tuesday between Miss Jewett, of Mime
sofa, and Miss Cook, of California. Miss
Jewctt's accident did not result as serious
as at first feared, but it stopped the race
at the end of the tenth mile, leaving the
California lady the victor. To-day there
are $4,000 people on the grounds. The
BISMARCK AND MANDAN DISPLAY
is universally admired and called by
every visitor the finest ON the grounds.
It is a beautiful Swiss cottage with bay
windows and Turkish roof, built entirely
of wheat and oats and is indeed a beauty.
The architecture is taken from one of the
arbors in Central Park, New York. tits
a great advertising card for the Missouri
river valley, and opened the eyes OF thou
sands to its resources. The quality and
display of cereals is better than that made
by the Sioux City road, and the vegeta-
bles are fully as good. The race between
CALIFORNIA AND COLORADO
tomorrow is causing great excitement.
There will be duplicate Of Tuesdays
10000 visitors to witness the contest
Frank Meade, Col. Thompson, Wallace,
Boley, and other Bismarck and Mandan
people are kept busy answering the many
questions of visitors. They are thunder
struck at the productions Of the E.issou-
ri river valley.
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
Hon. F. Walker, late of Minneapolis,
was stricken with paralysis while riding
yesterday morning and died last night He
had been in his usual robust health up to
the time Of the stroke.
GREAT REPUBLICAN RALLY.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1O.-The republi-
can demonstration last night was al I'M
mense affair. The exercises opened with
torch light procession OF five hundred
torches under the marshalship of Col.
Hicks, escortlLg the speakers to ap-
pointed stands. The crowd was so large
it had to be divided and addressed from
two stands. Gen. Devens made the
speech of the occasion. He was followed
by Dunnell, Burrows, Senators Window
and Mcmillan
VERMONT SOLID.
RUTLAND, VT, Sept 10.-The republi-
can majority in Vermont is $4,000. 1t is
said that the democrats distributed 10000
bogus republican tickets; IN the state,
having small misprint in the name,
they reading Roosevelt Farnham' tor
"ROswell Farnaham," hoping to profit by
the error.
THE BALL ROLLING.
YANKToN, D. T., Sept 9.-lt is an
nounced that the campaign will be
opened with a rousing republican meet
ing in this city ON the 18th inst. The Z:
s. D. ate large quantities of crow, of
course, but the diet is said to be good tor
dyspeplic constitutions.
ADAMS ARREST. -
Fort SULLY, Sep: 9.-The defaulting
postmaster Of Deadwood, r. 0. Adams,
who escaped from the custody of Deputy
U. S. Marshal Siever and "Cherokce
Bill" was captured by a detail from this
post. The officers had been apprised OF
his coming in this direction and were on
the lookout Adams did not make the
slightest resistance, very much to the
surprise of the officers, as they had been
informed that he was we'll armed and
would resist capture to the very last.
STILL ON THE TRAMP.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Sept. 10.-The
presidents party reached San Francisco
Yesterday and was received with great
enthusiasm both at Oakland and San
Francisco. There was an imposing pa
rade in the evening at the latter place
THE COLLlERY EXPLOSION.
LONDON, Sept. l0.-Accounts Of tho
number of men in the Seahaln cOlllery,
at the time Of the explosion vary, j. being
placed at 12O to 100. The colliery con-
ssls of five seams, the lowest 46O feet be-
low the surface. The imprisoned miners
were released from the first seam and the
second opened yesterday, but owing to
the difficulty in hoisting the men out, the
imprisoned miners elected TO stay there
SO US not to delay the work of rescuing
those further down. At Z p.r IN. a way
was opened to the furnace room and some
victims brought up, shockingly burned:
The fire in tue middle seam has stopped
work. temporarily and there is hardly
any hope of recovering the victims in the
pit above. The number rescued up to
date is 1906 men being released alive.
Exploring parties say the victims died in
the pit horribly burned.
Squaw Men.
A telegram was received from Col.
Otis commanding at Fort Lincoln, re-