St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16

have already lodged against 1t ana nau
to be cut off. 1t now seems probable that
the jam will not be broken for several
weeks, and yet it may go out in body III
a few days.
EMSLEY,S R0DY FOUND.
The Fact of His Suicide ut Elko
Fully Established.
Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY, Ia, June 15.-One week
ago to-day the people Of the city were
thrown into sadness by a telegram received
from Elko, New, announcing that the
clothes of j. G. Emsley. leading banker
of this city had been found on the banks
of Humboldt river, and that it was sup
posed he mad committed suicide. Nj.
Emsley had been in California for some
time in search of his health, and had started
home, getting as far as Reno, when he be-
came so weak that he was forced TO stop
off, remaining at the latter place twenty
four hours. He started homeward. and
got as far as Elko. and there left the train.
and shortly after the telegram referred TO
was received. There was some doubt of
his having suIcded, but to day telegram
was received stating that the body was
found. This is a sad blow to his estimable
family and to our city. Mr.. Emsley was
man who grew up in our county. having by
industry and close application to business,
amassed a fine fortune. In fact, he was
considered the wealthest man in the county.
He was twice elected county treasurer, and
was the founder of the City bank of this
city. He was about A years old, and leaves
wife and two daughters. His body will
be brought to this city for interment.
Goodhue County Republicans. g
Special to the Globe. r.., gnlC
RED WING, June 25.-At the Republ
can convention to-day the delegates 1873
in number, were all present except two.
The candidates for the different offices that
come before the people were as follows:
For auditor, G. Webster, Carl Lien. E. FL.
Druse: for treasurer, d. B. Schofeld; for regis
ter OF deeds, c. H. johnson, j. Ii. Webster;
for clerk of court Albert Johnson, j. Z.
Halves, C. G. Webster; for judge Of probate,
o. d. Anderson; for sheriff, A. E. Anderson,
L. A. Hancock, f. A. Carlson, (Democratl;
for county superintendent of schools. a. E.
Engstrom D. II. Sandy; for county attorney,
j. c. Mcclure, F. NJ. Wilson; for court
nor, NJ. Magelsson; for county sur
veyor, S. A. Hart; for county commissioners,
John A. Edstrom, F. Seebach; Ole o.
Huset, Charles A. Swenson, F. Tether,
II. Ringer. Inc successful IlCkeL Is aS IOl-
lows: For auditor, e. FL. Druse; county
treasurer. d. B. Scofeld; register of deeds,
c. II. johnson; clerk of court, Albert John
son; judge of probate, o. ID. Anderson; sheriff,
A. +. Anderson; county superintendent of
schools, a. E. Engstrom; county attorney, E.
NJ. Wilson; court commissioner, o. d. An
derson: coroner, DIR. NJ. Magelsson; county
surveyor, S. A. Hart; county commissioner
First district, E. Seebach; Second district,
John A. Edstrom; Third district, Ole o.
Huset; Fourth district, Charles A. Swensen;
Fifth district T. Tether.
In justice to our jolly Democratic friend,
Sheriff f. A. Carlson, we will say that the
bringing forward of his name for that Office
in Republican convention was entirely
without his knowledge. 1t shows, how
ever, how popular he is.
The Storms Fury.
MoNTEvIDEo, June 15.-The cyclone
which passed south of Montevideo yester-
day went between two houses, both con-
tanning families, and struck an empty
house belonging to Mr.. Peavey. entirely
wrecking it, together with machine shed.
The boards and shingles could be seen high
in the air. They were split and twisted to
pieces. literally ground up and the splinterS
left sticking in the ground. A party near
it said the roofs were raised bodily into the
air and seemed at once to fly to atoms.
Some ran to the cellars as the cloud was
first seen to the southwest of us. 1t was
shaped like balloon at the top. the lower
part tapering somewhat as it approached
the ground. Right at the ground seemed
to cast out spray similafq9 that Of AZ
stream of water The lower portion would
twist and curl like a huge snake, which
suspended would lash the ground with its
tail. Passing row of willow trees, it
twisted them off. and one piece of a limb
about the size of a cane was found sticking
ten inches into the prairie sod. The storm
passed to the southeast and seemed to pull
up its tail and leave the ground. About
the same time a cloud was noticed just east
of town. rolling and twisting a horizontal
position. The south end would tip down
towards the earth and then raise again.
News From the Ranges.
Special to the Globe.
MILES CITY, Mont, June 15:-Dustin &
Hough have everything in readiness for
slaughtering the first lot of cattle that will
be in Friday. They expect to kill $50 to
800 head per day, and will begin shipping
Monday. The Northern Pacific has placed
fifty of its refrigerator cars at this
point for their immediate use. The
firm will ship beef, pork, veal and
mutton. 1t is reported that per cent
of the COWS On the ranges around Buffalo,
Wyo., have died on account of the hard
winter and no grass ON the ranges The
first rain of the season fell last Thursday
A number of large cattlemen complain of
heavy losses. Copious showers Sunday
and Sunday night, throughout Eastern
Montana, greatly improved vegetation On
the ranges. strengthening has begun,
one shipment of twenty tons of wool being
made yesterday.