davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02

RAPID OCEAN TRANeIT. as !
our navy has always been, and bad as |
1t seems to many of our American |
critics, it is regarded with a whole
some dread in England, if we draw
a correct inference Of the public senti-
ment there from what we read in the
English newspapers.
The London Pail Mall Gazette, of a
late date takes up the remarks let drop
from one of its contemporaries, re-
ferring to the Chilian navy and the
danger which it might inflict upon the
United States, and reminds it that the
popularity of the navy of the United
States has always been found in the
fact that the American ships were lust
a little superior to their adversaries.
And it has the candor to confess that
just in this matter the English erred
in two wars and got whipped by un-
derrating the ships and the sailors Of
the United States.
1t says the fate OF the English fri
gate Guerriere was found TO be no
match for the Constitution although
rated above her, and hence the terri
BILE defeat of the English and splendiC
victory Of the American ship unde
Captain Hull. 1t attributes Decatur
victory in the sh ip United States oyei
the British frigate Macedonian to th,
same cause; whether true or not it il
plausible, and will serve to give u
caution.
The Pal Mall Gazette attribute,
the advantage OF the American ship
to the fact that they were built to sui
the times. Their builders and de
signers intended them to be Just
little faster and little heavier arme
than the English ships of the sam
class and in fact these advantage
made the American frigate equal t
the English Ship of the line. Th
formers guns were not SO numerou
but they threw heavier shot just
little farther, and were just enoug
faster sailers to fight the English I
advantage and this it argued woul
always be the case while the Englis
followed their practce of keeping u
great navy at an immense expenl
and always behind the times, and tt
Americans continued to keep the
money out of such an astablishmel
until they need ships of war and we
able to take advantage of the create
improvements of the age. There
doubtless a great deal of truth
what our English contemporary say
and 1t is to be hoped the United Stat
authorities will profit by it. o
Naval Board now proposes to bul
tbirty-eight war ships. It would
as well to cut the number down OF
half for the present. The improV
ment in ship building is SO rapid th
before we could get the thirty-eig
men Of war in the water it is like
they would be rendered useless for l
purposes designed. 1t is estimat
tlat some of those ships will CT
$1,50O,00O. This is a great deal
money to put IN ship if it does l
answer the purpose 1t is intended.
The ships with which Perry gan
his celebrated victory over the Eng
on Lake Erie were built from VI
taken from the forest SIX months ?
vious to the battles. we don't W
war, and heyer did. But in every c
IN which we have gone to war, althol
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02
Health is Wealth !

DIR. T.. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT; a specih for Hyseria, ,Diz-
illness, Commissions, Nervous Headache,
Mental Depression, Loss of Memory,
SpermatorrhOsa, ImpOtency, involuntary
Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused
by over-exertion, self-abuse, or over-in-
diligence. which leads to misery, decay
and death. One box will cure recent
cases. Each box contains one months
treatme 1. One dollar box, or six
boxes for five dollars sent by mail pre-
paid on receipt price. IVES uarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order
led with five dollars, we will send the
purchaser our written guarani ee TO re
turn the money IL the treatment does not
effect cure. Guarantees Issued only by
N, b. DANFORTH, Druggist, corner IN
and Market streets, Wilmington. Del
Sole agent.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02

WHAT an unpract ical set the officers
ofour navy are, to be sure 1t appears
from the report OF The Secretary OF the
Navy that the whole sum paid out for
pensions to naval pensioners last year
was less than a million of dollars. Aud
this out OF Sl2O,0OO,0 600.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02
PHILADELPHIA MARK ETs.
WEpNEspAY. Noyemb Der 30


FLOUR squiet and steady. Sales of
1900 barrels, including Minnesota extras
at a. for clear, and at 81 - for straight;
PenusylVanl extra family at a. 3Oa6 62l 4;
Western do. do. at S7a7 %, and patents al
- 50ss 81. Rye Flour isquiet We quote
at Z 21a5 G2l4, Corn Meal Is nomin Al.
GRAIN W heat is "A shade higher. ) tles
OF Delaware red aud amber at Al 3Sal ~
At the open board 10000 bushels January
sold AT q i0al 4J14; II 56i2 was bid FOR No
vemDer, 81 36tz Tor December, Oil 40 for
January, ana 81 l2l3 lor February. Be-
tween boards 10000 bushels January sold
at - ~. Rye is steady at pSc. Tor Penn
sytyauta. corn is quiet, and options
are "a a &c. per bushel higher. Sales OF
| $3.50 bushels, including yellow at SIC.
| mixed at bac; steamer at &C., No. AT 06
| abb%c,, nd rejected at &c. AT the open
| board 5000 bushels December sod at f63{c
1880 bushe Is January al Gt14 &C.; go C.
| was bid for November 60 SC. Tor Deem
| bef, L9Ac. for January ana 7lo. for Feb
| ruary. oats are In tair request and stea-
| dy. Sales of 1900 bushels including
white at 49laa5l hcj and rel acted and
| mixed al isaiJc.
| WHisKY.-lO0 bbls. Western iron-bound
sold at 81 per gallon.
| HAY AND STRAW MARKET, Tor week
| ending NoY. u, lsSi.-Loads OF hay, 800
loads of straw 30. Average price during
| week, prime timothy, 81 50 TO 8 i5 per
| lOO pounds; mixed, VI 70 to 81 30 per 100
pounds straw, sl 10 10 81 20 per 100 lbs. :.
PHI CATTLE MARI EFT
MONDAY, Nov. q, B f.. NJ.
| BEEF CATTLE were dull this week and
prices were rather lower. 1000 head
| arrived and sold at the different yards
at 3a7c. per ID as TO quality.
| SHEEP were rather dull, but prices were
unchanged. l0,OUO head arrived aud sold
at the different yards at Sla 5Ic., and
Lambs at A. a 7l4c., as to condition.
Hoes were in demand, 600 head sold
pound, rs to quality.
Park Drove Yard, sd and Lancaster dUe
nae, West Phaadetphia. Noe. 10.
SHEEp.-Extra, lIO to 100 lbs, 55z to 50
good, ~ to 100 lbs, 5li a 5l2 fair, 50 TO 3
lbs, AZ 5; stock sheep, 3laa4, Lambs
Good. 6l2a7 medium, 5l4a6; common
Demand good. Arrivals, 5000 head. 'f''
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02
Philade lphia Chronicle Den ,. Nov. %

Philade lphla Chronicle Den.). Nov. 70 !
The stalwarts IN New York are
doing their best to make the official
existence Of Collector Robertson as
miserable as possible. They will
never rest until that chef of the
half breeds is decapitated. With a
good stalwart as President and yet
such a place as the Custum-lIouse
in the hands of, hall-breeds is an
inconsistency which cannot be
tolerated,
Detroit Free Press Dem.1 Nov. l9l
1t is a grievous stain unon the
administration Of justice that man
like Gibson, with no real authority
should be permitted to unearth the
rascalitles of men like Dorsey
who have been in the Senate and
managed Republican campaigns, OF
men like Brady, who have seryeC
the country in a department aa(
been scarcely second to a Cabine
officer. To say that the facts foun(
were unquestionable, that the
evidences OF rascality were unim-
peachable, is no answer to the chargt
brought against Gibson. Brady ant
Dorsey may have been bad men
indeed the testimony showed tha
beyond a peradventure. But bad a
they were, 1t was was an inexcasa
BILE outrage to show their badnes
in any but the regular way, and The
man Gibson, whd has done this
ought to be severely punished.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02
ilDNDH.

Wilmington City 6's.............ll2X lis
do do 6s.............lOl los
do do 4Hs..........l03 l05
New Castle County B's..........lJo ITO
do do 4Hs........l02Js l03
Delaware State e6's....,..........lO0 100 loo
Relaware X. X. LIST mortgage. los lbs
Delaware railroad Extension. .lU7 los
r., W. y Il. X. Il. lst mortgage. .l2S lS
vii. City Railway lst mortgagel02 los
VIII. city Railway Extension. 100 lO0
Masonic Hall Co, LIST mortgage.l00 lDl
Delaware City as .l0i1S It's
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02
HAYEsvILLE, Ohio, Feb. Il, 1ssl

HAYEsYILLE, Ohio Feb. IL, 1880.
| am very glad to say have tried Hop
BitteTs, and never took anything that
did me as much good. i only took two
bolt es and 1 would not take 500 for
the good they did me. | recommend
them to my patients, and get the best
results from their use.
O. b. MERCER, NJ. d.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02

THE PROFESSOR" Is FROM
THE MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.
IN NEW YORK WHERE
1T WAS PLAYED 49, NIGHTS
10 CROWDED HOUSES.
THE ORIGIN AL COMPANY PLAYS.
THE NEW YORK seen EKY WILL
BE USED IN BRI OGEPOkF
A BROOK Ok REAL WATER
KUSHES DOWN THE MOUNTAIN
If YOU WANT TO MARRY
SEE THE PROFESSOR.
THE PKErTlEsT OF GIRLS MAKE
LOVE TO TIL + PRO f ESSUR.
HE PROPOSES TO CHEM ALI.
HE WILL show YOU fHE FROG.
AND HOW HE WOULD A-WOOlN3 GO
NOR THE FROG BUT
THE PROFESSOR.
x. COLLYDER SAYS MOST AMUSING.
j. .MILLkK,"LIKE NEVADA SlLN Err
N. y. HERALD.-CoNTINUou LAUGHTER
N. y. PO5r.-"WAS WONDERFUL"
N. Y. TlMES.-"CHARMIN SET
IT NIGHTLY PACKED THE
MADISON sQUARE THEATRE AND
DRAW THE BEST OF
A MILLION PEOPLE.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
ION THE LOOKOUT"

Tommy Delhang, Sole Prop. Manager.
This truly wonderful drama was writ.
ten expressly for Mr.. Deihang, by the
well-known English dramatic puthor
and actor, Mr.. A. II. Denham.
Read the unapproachaOle cast OF char
acters:
"Alleckomiser, ,n"Aurt Susan" "Uncle
Convey" Mr.. Tommy Delham 'Ropert
man "Mark Randall the Banker MI.
@. W. shields; Mr.. "Thorndyke" En-
barrassed Merchant, MIR. q. Y. WoJd;
NAT Garvin," /" the Villain. Mr.. II. Barry
K. Vansant; "Allce Thorndyke,' the
hter Miss Grace Belmont
"Emeliue," the Unfortunate, NJ iss Lou
Delhang mrs. Thorndyke," Miss Mag
gle Deunlng ."Old Hag,p Miss Clara
Brooks.
Admission 90 cents Gallery, . cents.
Sale OF seats at q. f. Thomas q Co., on
Tueeiay, Novem ber 20. noY2S 5t
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02

IN tOpay their county taxes Will nnd
the collectors at their oilce. No. 60l5l
Market street every day, between the
hours OF 30 and . o'clock In the forenoon
from until U In the afternoon and from
until O'Clock In the eveuiLg. Now II
the time for payment OF taxes and ths
collectors will be pleased 10 wait upon
all who call.
WILLIAM KYNE,
CHARLES II. ID. BEDFORD,
noy2g6t Collectors
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02

IF YOU WISH To HEAR
CHARMING GfhJ'S LAUGH.
GO 10 SEE THE PROFESSOR
1T WAS A MOST REMARKABLE SUCCESS.
IN FASHIONABLE SARATOGA.
IFS CITIZENS THk0 NGED THE
"PROFESsORH PERFOKMAN NOES.
THIS PL Is A TRIUMPH
FoR THE SCd OLARLY MIR, GILLETTE.
OF THE MADISON SQUARE THEATRE
/ I II A PLAY
FOR GOOD HEALTH
A PLAY FOR THE DAUGHTER.
A PLAY FOR THE SON.
A PLAY FOR THE MOTHER.
A PLAY FOR THE FAT HER.
A PLAY FOR THE HOME,
BEAUTY, WIT, SARCASM HUMoR.
MATH GMA1ICS, ASH R0N0MY.
ERU DITION. NJ NE:ARTS.
MUSIC AND ALL THAT
CAN PLEASE THE EYE AND
Oh ARM THE EAR WILL BE
PRESENTED ON NEXT MONDAY
NIGHT AT THE OPERA HOUSE,
RESERVED SEAIS rs CBNrk,
AT q. y. I B0MAS & cos.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02
FCR SALE AND RENT.

EOR sALE.-Some shares of the Del
l. aware Il. X. stock II applied for
promptly. HEALD Il co.
noy2s-4t.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-02

EOR RENT.-Six new 6.roomed houses
l. at 10Th and Scott streets. 80 per
month HEALD q co.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-10-14

and our business to see that we meas.
ure strength ut the ballOt-boxes, by
seeing every Republican in Blue
Earth county. and rousing him 10
action 80 that he will be promptly at
the polls on the day of the election.
IL you have a neighbor living II long
distance from the place of voting
who owns no team. and you possess
one. take him into your wagon and
hail the next neighbor with the same
liberal offer. If our farmers will act
on this principle, we shall get out a
full Republican vote and achieve an
old-fashioned victory by electing
every man on our county ticket, and
giving the State ticket u fine send.off
from Blue Earth county. And we
sincerely believe we shall do all this.
notwithstanding the Globe pronounces
us divided in our consels. While we
have no doubts Of the general result
in the State. still we cannot counsel
any thing but prompt, careful. ener
getic action during the three weeks
between this and the election. Or.
ganize! Organized! Organize =! -!
Thorough organization is assured
victory.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-10-14

We received the information late
this morning from private but an.
thsntic source, and too late for ex.
tended comments, that General
Edgerton will not bs u candidate for
the United States Senate at the spe-
eial session of our legislature now
sitting, but cordially urges Sect y
Windows election In his stead.
What means, fany, have been used to
impeI this decision on Gen. Edger.
toms part we know not, except 1t be
10 follow the presidents previously
established by senatorial courtesy.
Under existing circumstances. then,
our members OF the legislature
can do no better than vote when the
time comes. for Sect'y Window to
fill the unexpired term from which
he WAS reluctantly called to occupy a
place in President Garfleld's cabinet.
They all know the past brilliant and
successful career of the Secretary, and
may confidently hope il he is re.
turned, TO witness continuance OF
the same.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-10-14
TICKET Fleet
An Anti bond State Convention

will he held at st. Paul the 25th day of
October, at one p. NJ. by delegates
equal to the members Of the assembly,
to consult about nominating state ofti-
cers.
Ne consideration was received for the
bonds, besides, they were issued under
the illegal amendment of 1858. Wsiv-
ing that, they were merely, lent bonds /;
the companies expressly agreed to pay
them. Their agents sold few in New
York in 1859, found the companies in
bad odor, and had to give up selling.
Then they ignored them AZ accommoda-
ton bends, and attempted to swindle
the State out of them, and made pretend
ed transfers to railroad men. Next
transferred for little or nothing, to edi-
tors, lawyers, capitalists, Legislative
members, lobbyists, etc, to evontuate
their payment. The present railroad
companies back them, and require their
emp oyees to vote Alright on pain of
dismissal. The Supreme Court decided
the amendment Of 1860, Jour sheet
snchor), invalid, whom the question WIS
not and could not be before them; where
fore, it is not law. The governor lately
appointed three Of the judges well
known bond and railroad men. He has
called session Of the Legislature, know
ing that bribery is rampant, and is the
gamc Of the bond holders.
The Republican convention lodged
the issue, but nominated two of the
judges who made the decision, and u
man for governor who is supported with
alacrity by republican bond holders.
The Democratic convention endorsed
the bond holders cause, and have entire
ly snuffed out the party here. Will the
people succumb 2 Instead of the pro-
posed compromise, let us pay the cost
of the fragmentary grading, not upon
legal, but equitable reasons alone.
October 10th, 1881.
w. II. HILL,
-----
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-10-14

CONFEDERATE Bonds, Dallas,
iEras paper asserts, are being bought
80 nat city at $3.50 for every $1,000
Of the aforesaid securities. tasserts
that kilograms have been received
from Wall street, New York. saying
they want all the Confederate bonds
they can secure. 1t is surmised that
a scheme has been concocted between
European and New York capitalists
to purchase these bonds, and some
time in the future endeavor to induce
the Confederate States or the General
government TO pay them, the pur-
chasers afterwards dividing the
spoils. What a lottery!
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-10-14

THE Sioux Valley Journai, pub.
lished at Brookings, Dakota Terri
tory, a nine column weekly paper, the
size OF the FREE PRESS, is going to
raise it's subscription price from 81 so
per year to 81 on and after January
/, 1882. Its editor says he has run
the paper long enough to prote that
il cannot be done for less than So a
year. He is probably justified in his
assertion, but the practice Of raising
the price of newspaper is generally
not met with favor by its patrons.
while they comply without murmur-
ing when the -four merchant. the
grocer and other industries advance
their prices perhaps every new moon.
But We delve on at the old price Of
the FREE PRESS, al.5O in advance
and rely on hard work, strict scono-
thy and early rising to keep our heads
above water, il only the rain will
abAte,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-10-14

TIE winding up of the season OF
brick-making mas been severe on the
owners Of yards ia this city, the
intermittent rains compelling the
workmen to remodel their brick after
they had been Set up to dry. They
are not alone the sufferers by asuper.
abundance of water. On the low
lands in Mile Laos county SONS
farmers are compelled to husk their
corn in boats.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-10-14

The Daily Globe Of st. Paul calls
loudly to the Democratic party In
Minnesota to effect a thorough Or
yinization, such an one as will bring
out every Democratic voter in the
safe. lie asserts that the Republic.
can PARTY is awfully split up, and that
many Republicans will readily sup
mort the Democratic ticket il only
looked after promptly. Republicans
of Blue Earth county, such is the
warning that comes from the Capitol
of the State. Let not the lesson DO
lost upon you. 1t Is your business
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-10-14

THE Democratic papers in Mime
sofa are making great noise because
the Republicans propose raising funds
with which 10 defray the expenses
of printing ballots, and other Incl
dentals for the approaching election.
while they are doing the same thing
themselves or ought to, if they intend
to measure theu strength at the bal.
lot.boxes in November next. Not
one Of these noisy sheets will print
ballots for their party without pay
not they
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-10-14

By reference to another column Of
the FREE PRESS to day. it will be
seen that a new Democratic State
Convention is called to assemble at
~. Paul on the 18th day of October,
Hon. Franklia IL. Waite, George B.
Kingsley aud Ii. W. Hill comprise the
committee calling the convention.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-10-14
- -
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

The extra session of the Legislature
OF Minnesota assembled in st. Paul
on Tuesday last, and on roll-call OF
the Senate quorum was found to be
present. and after several motions
and counter motions, Senator Pills.
bury offered the following resolution,
which was accepted.
Resolved, That the secretary. rs.
sistant secretary. engrOssing clerk,
enrolling clerk, sergeant-at-arms, as
sistant sergeant.at.arms, officer in
charge Of cloak room and chaplain be
the officers of the present session, the
same III at the last session.
The resolution was adopted and the
officers named were sworn in.
The standing committees of the
last session were then continued as
the committee of the extra session.
A committee was then appointed to
wait upon the Governor, who, after
performing that service reported that
his excellency would deliver his
message to the two houses at IL
O'Clock. Wednesday. Senate then
adjourned.
TUESDAY, Oct. 1.-THE House
organized promptly at IL O'Clock,
Speaker Fletcher rapping to order.
Prayer was then given by chaplain
Wright. The roll WAS then called,
and the new members sworn in. there
being three who were not members of
the last House, viz: Messrs. Hitch.
cock. Frshm. and Milligan. j. Il.
Howard WAS chosen clerk, mem. con-;
Robt. Deakin, first-assistant. and ii.
l.. Daniels second-aSsistant clerk. NJ.
Sergeant was appointed postmaster
and notwithstanding clerk. NJ. J.
Wilso was elected engrossing clerk,
and Mr.. Sabin sergeant.at.arms. Mr..
Wright was chosen chaplain. The
speaker then briefly addressed the
House recapitulating the topics which
would probably engross their delibera-
tions. after which the rules of the
last session were continued for the
extra session. A resolution of regret
for the death of Hon. J. V. Daniels
was then passed. when the House
adjournd to Wednesday.
WEDNESDAY. Oct. l2.-The Senate
in joint session with the House,
listened to Governor Pillsbury's mess.
age, (Which would occupy about two
columns of the FREE PREss,) which
was mainly devoted to the advocacy
Of the payment Of the old railroad
bonds. a few bills of local interest
were introduced, and that comprised
the bulk of the labors in that body
for the day.
The House, after listening to the
message and referring that document
to committee of seven, adjourned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-10-14
Teachers Examinations

viii be held rs follows
At School No. II, Cambria, Friday and Sat
urdlay, Oct. IL and 10.
AT Mapleton, Monday and Tuesday, Octo-
Der II and Is.
At Garden City, Wednesday aad Thursday,
October l? and ~.
At Mankato, Friday and Saturday, October
Il and - EDWIN ROGERS,
County Superintendent
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-10-14
Election, Nov. Sth.

TIKI Christiancy divorce case drags
its slow length along. 1t is truly a
ventilation Of dirty linen, unit for
exhibition except in outhouses OF
anfrequsnt visitation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-10-14

Tns Sleepy Eye Herald prophssies
that Gen. Lucius +. Hubbard. the
Republican candidate for Governor
will receive majority Of 81. 900 votes
NJ the coming election.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-10-14
James A. Garfield,
ANY OLD SUBSCRIBER PAYING ONE
YEARS ARREARAGES.
SUMMONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blu,
- Earth
The State of Minnesota to =. Il. TulIy, de-
PENDANT.
You are hereby summoned tn he and appear
before the undersigned ono OF the Justices Of
day of October, A. d., 1881, ut = O'clock In the
forenoon, AT my Once in the town Of Mankutu
in said county, Ia answer IA L. NJ. b. Laird I'm
civil action. Should you fail to appear nj
the time and place aforesaid, Judgment will
he rendered against You upon the evidence
adduced by said Il. NJ. Il. Laird for such sum
rs he shall show himself entitled To.
Given under my hand, this 3oth day of
September, A. ID. 1851
II. NJ. BURGESS,
10 Justice of the Peace.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-10-14
GREAT BARGAIN!

A good home for Il little money, near the
Pleasant Grove School. A lot with good l..
story frame house, lsx26 feet. barn. shed,
well, fruit trees, shrubbcry, etc Will be
sold much below its value Part of purchase
money may remain on time.
II not sold soon, will be for rent.
Inquire of ). l.. OSBORN.
Or NJ. ROBLEE. liwi
Muukuto. Sept, -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-10-14
MANKATO FREE Press.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IA. 1851.
EPrnLlCAN STATE TICKET

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
LUCIUS +. HUBBARD.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
CHARLES \. GILMAN.
For State Auditor,
W. W. BRADEN.
For Secretary of State.
FRED. Won BAUMBACH.
For State Treasurer.
CHARLES KiTTLESON.
For Attorney-Gcneral,
w. J. HAHN.
For Clerk of supreme Court,
SAMUEL II. NICHOLS.
For Railroad Commissioner,
JAMES IL. BAKER.
For Supreme Judges,
WIN. MITCHELL.
ID. A. DICKINSON,
CHAS. L. VANDERBURG.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-10-14

DAVID DAVIS independently was on
the 18th inst. elected President pro
tenn of the u. S. Senate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-10-14

PROF. KINGS great balloon went
up from Chicago on the 18th. The
Professors only companion was HASH
agen of the Signal Service.