Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-19
MINNESOTA NOTES.

The Northheld NelCS Is offered Tor sale.
The ladies' bazaar and sociable of the
Presbyterian church in Hastings LAST week
produced about $50.
Frank Stebbins, of Hastings, who tried
to kill himself with poison the other day,
has been adjudged insane.
The st. Peter creamery made over Co.
600 pounds of butter last season.
A skating Mankato girl fell on the ice
the other day and broke her arm.
Last week the wife and four children Of
Charles Stewart, of Swan River, Morrison
led tog ether.
The Chronicle says sleigh-r;ding and skat-
ing in Crookston are being enjoyed by the
people there with zest never known in
lower ATTITUDES.
The Daily Northern Tier, published at
Crookston has ceased to exist. Its suspen-
sion was caused for want of sufficient pat
ronage.
A protracted meeting in the NJ. E.
church at Madelia is reported to have met
| with much success.
H. P. Feleh, of Butternut Valley, Blue
| Earth county, hung himself in his own
| house the other day.
| Prohibitions claim that their vote in
| this state at the late election was 5000
bsing double what it ever was before.
! The candidates for register Of desds in
! Wsbashaw county at the late election
were J. O. Bartlett, who then held the
| Office, and John B. Mullens. The returns
| gave Mullens a ma ority of seven, and a
certificate OF election was given him; but
| twas afterwards ascertained that errors
| had been committed in the returns, and
that correct count MAIDS tie between
the candidates. They have compromised
| the matter, and Mullens, to whom the GER
tifcate was given, will occupy the office,
aud Bartlett will serve as deputy for sea
son.
The institution for THE blind at Fari-
bault has thirty pupils.
The public schools generally throughout
the state are being closed this week for
the holiday vacation.
The sugar beet industry is receiving
some attention at Redwood Falls.
Hon. RossceIt 9. FJeaver.
Utica Oberver.I
In speaking of the proposition that the
| Democrats nominate Roswell P. Flower
fer the presidency, the New York Graphic
holds that 10 New York man can carry the
state next fall, and that we must GO else
where for candidate. Resenting this de-
claration, the Albany Times says:
''so better name than Mr.. Flo xsr'e could b.
mentioned. He is q sslf-made man, rising from
poor boy earning his livelihood by manual labo
! to be the controller and manager of immense
business affairs, winalng congressional honers Ii
adistrics strongly Republican, against one of thu
leading millionaires of the country, signaliz n;
his public career by remarkable Judgment al c
discretion, and leading tbs state convention o.
his party for two ballots fer the nomination
for governor last year. Mr.. Flower is an excel
lent man Tor the nomlnaton, and neither Mr.
John Kelly nor Mr.. Samuel J. Tildsn will d.
anything to hinder his election If he shall b
nominated. But there are other men OF whom
the same can be said. Nj. Hewitt, Mr.. Dor
shelmer, Gen. Slocum, or even Nj. Tliden him
self, (if he Should regain health and strength
| would command the united and hearty supper
Of the differing interests III New York state, an
they are all men who could carry New York mex
year, as at least three OF them have done before
| Ar. Flower, we believe, is OF the stIonges
OF these candidates, but IL the case of all o
them their greatest strength must come from tn
fact that they are New York men and can com
mand success In New York"
| The Times takes wise and, We believe
accurate view of the matter when it hold
that there are New York Democrats WIN,
would be likely to carry the state mex
year. TIA incidental tribute to Mr.. Flow
er's strength will be appreciated aK'
strongly endorsed by multitude of bott
, Democratic and Republican voters in cen
, trail and northern New York. Indeed, tn
distinguished e5-congressman ia just nov
recipient of wealth of warm compli
ments from contemporaries IL eyer
quarter Of the state.