{ title: 'The daily palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.) 1890-1908, December 19, 1890, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031480/1890-12-19/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031480/1890-12-19/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031480/1890-12-19/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031480/1890-12-19/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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1 ,. T H E G S V E G iO F A M i A P l U M , F B I P A Y , P J E O E M B E K 1 9 1 8 9 0 . BPKED TO A CKISP. HORRIBLE DEATH OF AN AGED WOMAN IN BATAVIA, IN >riille Ponrlngr Oil In > X>an>p It O toi SAWTELLE MURDER TftiA U , (IDC • Ohniit e{( (qirenmRtantlfti ISvldouOB AlrooaA tli«l feiliinwr. , —ade ndo a survey_u of; the foAda alleged *- m a s r v e y ...................... . have been travelled by Sawtqllo fri^m Chester to the grave a t Berwicl? a n d te- L Ha. oithiblted the plana showing distance between and the location of I marks important In connection w ip I the case. j Telegraph Operator Kimball, static^ BATAVIA, Deo. 19.—Mrs. Fedora Dimb- agent a t Rbiihestor; refused to produqa ler, aged<8t, m e t a. horrible death a t h e r the original copies telegrams^■whieh Wmo o n Church streefe She lived alone, passed between Iss BalTalo Woinan'e Snlolde — Despon- 1 liT T u ; e o M p a p i ) . ' THE ACTION OF THE hEPUBLI* SENATORS’ CAtfOys. Has BroTigUt the Financial. Measure Confllot W ith the Federal Blectlon 13111 and the Chances Are Greatly Against the Passage of KUlier of Them Before Jan. 1—Senator Xngalls posed to Changing tlio Kales. he flm «t<>vQ be ignited. and Mrs • flamsa.' Het h a i r ; .oft before assists This lamp and oil ju g were them an d Mrs. Dlmbler was opinpletely i bd. f before assistance reached was almost burned aented a horrible appearance, lahortly afterward. BviFAXO, Doc. 19.—^A. sad case of suicide occurred rsaturat- gcfly tlhon,,objected to their introduction mass of without proof o f handwriting. The mat- were burned tef \\as then Igid aside temporarily. ___ „ jd her. She i Telegraph Messenger Som e testified t to a crisp, and pre- aispatohes on ^ b . p e a r a n e u 'k a ^ e d —o ----------------------- depot on Fob. S3 on I Railroad avenue, take a m auw ith low-out shoes' o n and drive off toward East Mo lester. Witness described the rig. A crossesamination failed to shake a t 90fS BTiagara stceeA while the family Icep about 4 o'clock in the morn- }se and passed out of the house, his evidence. Charles Wilcox, telegraph operator at Rochester, also testified w ith regard to telegrams sent b y Isaaa ' Jeanette Sawtelle, wife of the murdered 1th regard to the were asleep about 4 o’clock in the morn ing; arose and pa: ■ttrouRh her b.^ok a fence which divi , . . _____________________ 'Mie'tdwpath jumped into the water and their conversation then drewnad. _ . w ith Hiram about the Boston property Mrs. Walden’s hnshand died last spring, which Hiram wanted k e p t in his mothers leaving her to care for two children, a boy name. 9 ye.sM old and a girl 8 years old. She h a d A t one of the conversations laaaotold phtfed a mortgage on her house for $100 to Hiram he was n o t worth living and to go ----- ' - an unsuccessful surgical opera- blow his brains out and that ho (Hiram) inoo then she bad become de- ihould n<Jt have any property. Witness r and had told her friends th a t gave a close description of Hiram on the day when he went to meet Isaac a t Lowell for it. They understood also IjhaVthe new rul» would not he reported before the financial measure was disposed of, unless it bec.Hme necessary to eoerco the Demo crats w ith it into passing tht) financial The EsBtem senators, who a re not very favorably disposed towards the ‘caucus hill, voted for it with the understanding that ■ . ...................................... ' spondont and had to ld he r frienc {hs never thought she would got well, n thehe deceasedeceased woman’soman’s brotherrother 3nday before the murder.. Isaac ■ ^ e n t d w b g o t on the Mom wp a bout 6 o’clock iu the morning he returned on Thursday night, and while imlsitd his sister, and suspecting_ some-me- walkingalking home fromrom the store s.aid; “So lo w home f ' ig wrong started! a search. Her foot- help mo, God, I have not seen Hiram.” atepa wore traced through the snow in the On Sntuiniay Isaac told her he would go B u k yard to the bank of the canal, a n d and find Hiram. He left and returned Bejr body was found in the water. Saturday, but made no reply when asked Mrs. Walden had taken a long piece o f tt he had found him. She accused h im of 3ropa and fastening one end to a snnhbing murder and said she would have him post on the canal hank, she tied the o ther behind the bars. Ho left then and wit- oad arotind ber.wMst and jnmpedinto the ness did not see biin again nntH the w atir, thns preventing her body from arraignment a t Rochester. A w tlnff down stream. Coroner Tnokor- — The court room was erowded a t the w as notified of the case and the remains aftarnoon session. Jeannette Sawtelle’s were removed to an undertaking estnb- direct examination was continneA She Ushment near by. Despondency over h e r gaid Isaac had a smaU grip w ith h im Frl- iU health Is the only cause th a t can bo day when he started down towm On his -TsigBSd lor the deed. | return in the afternoon he had a la grip. He eexplali was In the larj TWO MURDERERS HANGED. JCImvr Sharkey and Heavy fopp Eze- cotod I d the Ohio Fenltontl! GblVXBDS, O., Boa 19.—Elmer im in the afternoon he bad a large I. H explained th a t the small grip la rg e one. Friday evening ‘hat-elothea-Hiram were-and- Jsnao asked-wl wrote a n advertisement for the r e turn of which he showed to witness. lary. Hiram, which he showed to witness. in the annex of the Ohio p enitentiary S s o I d m U fie^ s o ro on the hand a n ^ a Bbortly a fter m idnight Sharkey was the bunch on the instep where a-low, tight flrel t* BO, and contrary to expectation, ho shoo had been tied, and another sore on dad not weaken. Ho stopped on the scaf- the foot She identified the handkerchief fold at 12:05, and aixteen minutes Inter shown her at Rochester as one given w as prononneed dead. His neck was n o t Hiram the day he was murdered, also the UckcB M d death resulted from strangn- shoes and shirt hatton. Isaao’a sleeve rangn- shoes an d shirt button. itiM. Ho made no confession nor state- button was also identified, meot from the gallows, simply saying: ■ *S[ wlU n n s ^ r to God tor w h at I hsvo doDt, a n d I c ^ v a alL” Bight minntes after Sharkey was pro- I MWDicd deoil, his body hod been icmoTcd and the scaffold prop.*ured for Popp, who id o u t from tho death cell a t 12:29. ATTEMPTED MURDER. ato p p ^ o u t from tho death cell a t 12:29. I Nnw T oek , D e c 19.—George Travis, 45 IzL thoQ ono miiiiito litB nrais and of agf*, ijiAiricd, foreman of John legs had been pinioned, tho black cap a n d Hoey's summer place at Hollywood, N. xope adjinsted nnd the lovor polled which J-, was shot dc— *-------------— -- Bwnihod him into eternity. Popp’s neck easaln. ----- T I Trari\ w as broken by O B tsatrnggla cbo fall ai un known as Popp stabbed a n.^oon keeper to death. ' Tvero not damaged by tho OoTemor CampboU respited Isaac bathing houses are also thi Bnatth, who was to h a re been bangad lost Ibr. Hoey. isrkay killed his mother ca th e ho.sd with .a manh raris, accompanied by on Italian. I employed on tho Hoey estate, started the Hollywood bathing honsesto look ret^nge and to see that tho hot confliot already with th e election the chances are greatly against the pass- I off e itherither off themem beforeefore Jjap.an. 1.. Whenhen age o e o th b J 1 W the daucus adjourned a m o tioi had been agreed to by a unanlmoni YOte authoriz ing Senator Aldrich to report to the senate a proposition to change the rules so a s to establish th« previous question during the remainder of this session of congress. The understandlug of the W estern sena tors who are Interested in th e passage of the financial bill was th a t the hill agreed to in caucus would be reported: to tho senate a t the- earliest possible day,_ and that the elections bill would ils laid aside it. They understood also ijhaVthe t Its fate woul. elections bill, ictions bill, and that the pevy rule be reported and passed before the I bill was taken up. In accordance with th is idea Senator Aldrich called a meeting of the committee on rules, but Senator Ingalls declined to attend the leeting because be is among the senatoi pposed to considering a change of rule before the financial measnre is taken up. AsAs thh ee Democrjitiocrjitio senatorsenators wouldould notot t Demo s w n attend the meeting there wpp no quorum, and therefore the meeting could not he for the West Sunday; therefore tho new rale cannot be reported from the commit tee before Jan. 1. &nator Aldrich can intraSuce the new lie w ithout action oT the commftiee, but he I 3 a 3 .no ossaranre th a t a meeting of the senate wijj vote for it. And ho has d e ter mined, therefore, that i t will be a d v ^ b le to do so. Even if ho should determine to bring in the role, it would require the presence of a quorum of RepubJlcain sen ators to pass it; and enough Republican break up the Repunlican quorum. Next weekeek w illll bee devotedevoted too dobatoobato onn one of w w i b d t d o 01 the three propositions considered in ean- ens—tho change in tho rnles, the'financial bill or tho elections bilL I t is generally conceded by Republican senators th a t no business will be transnete I n e x t week of Importanceport: if thcsonatedcterm lnc to any im remain in session, as seems probable .nothor danger threatens tho fin: THE OptjRt rN A. DltgMlV^i^ Strange lb t h t Trial of beensen developedeveloped in a perjm-yerjm-y easease ndwdw on d in a p e n ■ial in asTolile’s division of tho co rn on pleas iiourt. Several months ago Mrs. Minnie Repers, a dashing young wo man, svvore out a warrant against 'W. B. • ■to — 'ansfield sfieW on Jan.an. 9 last,ast, undernder M on J 9 l u the name of Peters, Ijy Justice Bohm; that Mansfield deserted her, and th a t now he h a s married anoth.er woman. Mansfield: w as acquitted of the charge. Judge Bohm conld n o t Identify him as Peters, and the most th a t was proved against him was th. 1 t he 'had consorted with .Mrs. Peters for some weeks a t ohoap hoarding houses. Mansfield then made, a charge Qf per jury a gainst h e r, and on tUo trial, which commenced a week a g o lipt has been in- rpted by t h e severe illness of the tify tho defeiisa objeoted on the grot th a t u n d e r the laws of Ohio ahushaod cannot testify ngainst his wife. Tho tonished prosecutor replied that Ma field was n ot the woman’s husband. To this the defense tejoi case rested on this very question; that they would ende'aVor to prove that Mans fieldfield was,s, Peters;eters; thh aa tt hee didid marryarry thehe wa P t h d m t prisoner on Jan, 9, which would make tho secondsecond m iuriagea invalid,nvalid, andnd that,hat, thero-ei m rriage i a t th fore, Mrs. Peters was n o t g uilty of perjury. JudgeJudge ■ Noble,obl^ whoho wasas as muchuch ■ N w w as m a s to u n d ^ at th is plea as the p r o ^ u to r , directed the jury to withdraw while he questioned Mansfield as to his ollgibiUty a s a witne.sl The defense strenuously ob- jeoted to this also, on tho ground that if th e court decided .that Mansfield was eli gible to testify i t would be a decision that ha was not Mrs. Peters’ husband and that, therefore, the prisoner must ba guilty. This, the defense claimed, was a matter o f fact for the jury and not the judge to settle. Judge Noble was nonplussed by tho novelty a n d complexity of tho situation and ndjouruod court u n til tho next day to consider the point. 'Then be decided that Mansfield was competent t<r testify and th e defease took an exception and will ap peal tho o.isa if Mrs. Peters Is convicted on the grounds indicated, n-s there could be no convlctiou without Mansfield’s tes timony. In giving his evidence MaBAficllLsworo. th a t ho is a brother of Richard Mansfield, th e actor. Mrs. Peters is very slek in the hospital ward o f the j a i l A CHICAGO BANKER ASSIGNS. T O T J O E C H l M B E R I i A m BTRl’/INQ TO pEUNiTE THE TORIES a n d l ib e r a l s . Bp tho Tt bo Endeavoring to Break T orj-Bnioulst AHIanco—Harry Oulltor’s Farting Shot a t Stanley—The Emperor 'William Provides 'Einiiloy- mont for ,Hls Deserving Subjoots. Gonoral Slows L ondon , Deo. 19.—PCon. 'Joseph Cham-. berlaln’s statement in regard to advances made by the Gladstoniaiis for a reunion of the Liberals .is trentoil with a v ery un complimentary degree of skepticism. By some i t is conjectured to be a bid for promiuonco- as a negotiator, with conse- quont'prouilnonce in tho reunited party if reunionrouni'on doesoes .occur.cur. The Pallal Mall Ga- d .oc The P Bette demands the names o f 'tthe Who, a s alleged by Mr. Lihei lleged by M r. Chamberlain, ap proached him on the subject, a n d the writer is unkind enough to say th a t they will probably he fonUd to bo nobodies, whose adhesion is of na consequence to any party. Mr. Chamberlain is said to have had a quarrel w ith the leading Con- Borvatives Lately, and it is pos-siblo that this fact disposes h im to bu s y , h imself in , trying to b reak up tho ,Tory-TJnioaiat al- H arry Quiltor’s 'Universal Review has collapsed, b u t it goes down fighting. Tho last nnmbor contains a parting shot by QuUter at Henry M. Stanley, in an artiole, ludioting Stanley on twouty-three charges' of ornalty, mismanagement, treachery and other faults. The Em p e ror. 'William h a s made 6,000 families-grateful by one of those acts of thoughtfulnessthoughtfulness foror bisis peopleeople which are f b p wh so oharactoristio of the Impulsive young ruler.ruler. Itt hasas been customaryustomary for soldiersoldiers I h been c for s to be pressed into service to help th e post- ofllce department o u t during th s r u s h o f holiday mali matter. This y ear 5,000 extr: ............ ■ ' ’ n this work. Tht popular rem e d y knotvn. S y r u p o f xi'igs is for sale in 50s and §1 bottles by a ll leading d r u s f . gists. A n y reliable d r u g g ist Mil : . ssiay n o t im v a i t on h a n d s i i i p? •< eiiro it p r o m p t! / fo r a n y one mi . ; wishes to try iL , D o .not a c c e p t ai. > m b stitute. soldiers, the extra force be roernited from tho deserving and unemployed poor. This step is also highly satisfactoiy to the mili tary authorities who dislike to have the troops mixed -up w ith civilian employ- Funds are coming in at a very gratify ing rate toward the snm of :£60,000 which it is proposed to raise for th e purpose of putting the new organ of the M cCarth^tes on a ^urable^oundaaion. The tribute. Advices Farnollito leaders are deeply depressed over tho Castio Comer incident, and leas confident of the election of S ir John Pope Eennessy. ' . It is said t h a t the Parnellites are pro^ paring a request to tho hierarchy to for bid tho priests taking part in demonstra tions of a political ebarncter during tho reniainlng few days of tho Kilkenny cam- Tho assertion th a t only flour was thro\ it the Parnell speakers In Castle Com tho W»U by tho iry^ S trlnseocy. _ CmCAGO, Dec. 19.—9. A Kean, the inker, has made an assignment. The liabilities are estimated at $600,000. I t Is said tho assets w ill not amount to over ono-fourth of tho liabilities. Mr. W. P. Fennell, attorney f o r Mr. Eeon, said there h od been a steady —on tho b.ink since the t , , , “ “ atecauenses are not binding on those hundred thon.s.and dollars in cosh, Mr. „ „ districts he was doing his best to relieve. Upon hearing of the Castle Comer inci dent, John Morley a t orico ptiirtod for a conference w ith Mr. Gladstone a t Ha- W - L H r J l ^ v r a ^ S . bany, »;10 p. m.. New Yoriu T.'QO p. mu •7.J/C i ¥ --For HftuulbsTiU wolcotr.. bodra, illO A i ffl* Roebtfiter.NiagaraFall?,Ba8r- olo/ OaicaiiOe .stl/mia ami tJxe Wee&wltb Pollman btiffot alooplnff cars and free re^iilQg choir car.3» This train runs 11 AA I *¥ —PhcBPix XIno \Exprecs. Axw U$UU .A E l rlvesat SyracuBe* is?;10pa m. Cofneots with vcBtlbu el limited Cxprees tcfr N hw Y ct ^ imd No ' 1:35 P. HriESrlnt^'^tl‘’5tatt.‘“” r. Parnoll’a eyesight. 3iio ■ ----- .... ..-.j Express. who attend them. One or tw o Ropabli- 'c.in senators have already announced theirIr determinationetermination too voteote against-gainst- thehe d t v a t indal bill und it is poadble that it will receive the fall Republican vote in the finance commit epublican senator said , that the senators had accepted it only be- canss there was impeding a union of Democratic souators w ith a few Republi cans to pass a free coinage bill. I f tho Bepnbiican senators sp lit on the question I foj ’ of bringing in the new rule before the « ------ i_l i ------ ure is considpre^ h making tho assignment, turned over eveiy hit of tangible property h e owned, inclnding his home and all property here and elsewhere. In the language of his attorney, “Ho ’came down w ith $10 in bis pocket—all he hiu in th a t tho houses he storm. The financia measure is considered, lioth eleotions bill and tho financial bill 1 fall of the required number of vote: insttk, who w as to h a re ighk This is the e ighth timie l Smith SPONTANEOUS HYPNOTISM. itb hss ‘ 1^0 ttten had got near the beach on Brighton avenos when a shot rang out from behind thorn and Travis dropped to the g ronnd with fonr bird shot in his body. B e was taken into Bothenbeig’s whore Dr. Brown e xtracted the taaoous hypnotism Is the name given to They were fired from a shotgun, tt o poealter condlUon into which Mrs. 1 As soon as he was shot a a iw a r d iMy o f H o n ^ k ha» fallen. | ^ given and tire btach ai I f e h ^ h a n d left th e hbuse one day last avenues were seawhed for O etehertogo to tho barn and o n h is re- n.»;n«.in but no traces of '** wife shrieked and bade him leave found. and surrounding woman was snsceptiblo to fo the would-be Bypnotism. It was anggestod that she of him could be have been brought under Eyraod’e DRAMATIC SCENE IN COURT. ' P abis , Dec 19.—In th o trial Eyrann and ^ b r le llo Bomi 1 of Michae: ipard for th< znnrder of Oonffc, Dr. Dronardel depose that Gabrtelle was sane, thongb doflolei * moral perception. She show i' Othe: iBT criiDft. Other i given, tending: to was snsceptibh * ie him. leave bat sbo de- t Bred iw Philadelphia. A ll efforts sf Express company. W e sisim d p h y slclsiis ts conrinoe her to j h i s supposed that the m a n who fired ■anarailiDg, Being the shot woe one of the Italian UborePi, atissdher s s s d h e e age she answered was Matgxret H ill and Philadelphia. A ll ef id physicians t« oonrinc r»(y vrere nnarailiD g, a age she answered “flf^-tix,' tiresghaheis only 2L She was sane on WU other subjects. Three rroeks later she the '—‘-againW in h ee rr normalormal mind.ind. A weeke aaagain in h n m A w aiftenratdsshoonca more fancied hersi ' Slntgaret Hill, spinster, of Phaadelph iCeeVa DympU . , - . .rklag Farorahly. y o m ^ men obeyed _ carried a donble-banrel oiildor. 'Wallock, u6t e I snapected Italian is missing. No ipiclou a ttached to the Italian w hb ao* n panled Travis to th e b a thing hotiscs.' Tio police are lodjdDg for thamiselng Beam a list • ^ h t h d n i Baa hot bee oomplalnet L a Cassagne deposed t h a t he oonlfi not say whether the fractnre of Gonfte’s- neek w as due to strangling w ith a cord or with th e bands. The female prisoner cried ont; “He w as strangled by Eyrand’s hands.\ Immediately Ejrrand retorted: •^ew a S choked with the cord yon drew around his neck.” The m ntnal recrimin ations d isgusted the spectators, and there was cries of “Horriblel” “Let them he sUeUcedl” EH ^nd testified th a t he pnt the body itoth s sack feet foremost. This contca-‘ ‘ >ns Ovidenco to the effect. ^ ^ ^ ‘“c ^ S t a t i c n ™ d T s ta X n S ^ W n g t a ^ n t > < h » ^ £ - ' In the 000 ^ bm ta r f a W e r ^ X ^ t o \ been g reat a n d the natiente have W allack arrested and when the trial i found tho body confirmed EyTaud’sstnt<P tned chiefly of resftlresnass, steep- came off h e pleaded hi* Own case. Being 1 ment. •idMeolosIa hay* been treated. Yls.vkanft cffecta hava reauPod. mi^hc have been bronght under Eyrand’i inflnencoleuco by thishis raeanaeana A t thishlsp po oi int by t m A t t Eyrand created a scene in c ourt by angrily shouting that nothing of the kind h a d everver ocOarred,cOarred, andnd thh a t Gahrielloahrlelle wasas e o a t a t G w fooling the doctors b y pretending to s u b m it to hypnotism. Dr. 'Yersin testbed that ho had hypnotized the womail, but declined on the gronnd of professional ethics to give the detr Dr. L a Cassagne de tdvajjcefljcases, n o r can much ba ox-, ®o«t»d a fter large cavities h a re formed , and When extensive softening is in psogtssa. nnisi l^ k a e lo , aged H ycara an employo . a dpposoa te t h e CoBfer t i r d B in. ’ dqn deatb yesterday morniag about 8 Nsrsf T o R k , Deo. 19.—A protest againit . o’closk. Reacted as d river of the horse the Conger lard bill was adopted by the < ‘ attashad to the power of the derrick, a n d ProdUBa Exchange and sent to the United lish o d bis 1 right,” a laid and I S M 3 * . T , U 'S 4 » F ; S t p l l S S 5 revolvers he ®®'^®tal white men in the neighboiheod. it Urffrt_ H r GillRrd was a colored man and defeated J , a Bhooner, a white man, a t the la s t election. No arrests have yet been made, itrests have y e t been made, Baolng Asaoelatioa CoavtetoA EtiZABRTH. N. J„ Dec. 19.—The Linden Blooded Horse association w a s to b groat a n d tho harness was polled hill upon tho manufacture and sale of hat-rtind, ledge Of rook. The blow broke his n e ck taxing i and his right .leg; .The body -was b u t fit of an slightly bruised. | ommeoi pure f0( d by coun- indictmenl also reo- Paddbek Closed hy tne SUeWir ' Yofik, Dep, 19.—The . a n Bn attachment f o r about $l00j000 ob- syl'kah-la road, thdiTjrrone and Clearfield . ‘talned by. a Rochester lawyer, Mrs. Orr’s brand*, m»d tbe libwiabtifg and i v - — attorneys sold that the Attacbmeht was branch a re all sunired up, n o trains a n four premjifory Mbtes for $2,600 caoh otih- Is tw< made in ISSt-oa an Alleged claim gfowing deep , oU..4ihe W e i here. I t has c out o( tho failure, of Donald ;6o)‘don & SnowSpg, bm tfie VreStheHs very cob Oo.t th a t tho noteii had been paid soma many-places in the county the p • years ago. •* ' j toads sreimpireoahl*, • and fted Pritchard metand signed articles of ogreemtffit to fight for £.’'■00 a side and tho-m i^lew /ijrht championship of Eng-, ke place in twoIVU ------------ ..Weight . land. - T he fight Is to take ^UtTholaiTmA oO o a a T d ‘'Sordh*n Snowipgil but tfe \WthWls'verrooW.“ m ld t h l s ^ “bSohying ^ \ ■■ * ------- ---------------------- ------------------- , BpobiilatioU in steoks is snppoted ^ ^ i U etm&oof 1 ^ deMcatioa. “10 world.\ Benjamin F. Jacobs, tho assignee, has taken possession of tli3 bank. He de clines to sre the bank'sbank's crF-litnrs for tho < present. He hopes to pnt tho bank on feota;;aln by effecting a . reorganization. N o other local hank is affected by the faaluro a n d the presidents of oil tho na tional bunks agree t h a t monetary matters in this c ity are in excellent condition. TALK OF THE TRACK. A t Now OrUan Kan OsuAKS, Doc. 19.—FoUowifis ore the aulnsnlU off ycslord-oy’sc3lon3.oj'’s r re o y races: First race. % mllo—O a n tilt __ _ ______ S. Florins <3: time. 1.-03. Second race, forlongs — John Day 1. Nettle Kent 3, Deck S; time, IKlSj^ Third race, 34 mllo—Vnttoll 1, Napa 2, 'Wln- Is Davis 3: time, bl6)£. Fourth race, 714 furlonga-Ormlo 1, Frank haw 2, Shibtalcth 8; time, bSi-H. tegs Mr. ‘-Goresbridi OloecffiTzn. N. J., Doc. 19. - Ycstsrdar’s irarcs rcenltcd as follows: First race, 4)4 furlongs—LIta 1, Tappahkn- neck 2, J im Gray 3: time, 1d)))4. Second race. 4)4 forlongs — McPherson L Banttone % Busy BrecoItS: tlms, fdhlf. , TDilrd r a c a 8)4 fntlones—Raclao L Elkton d Philander 3; time, SitnU. Fea-th ikce, 1 mllo--^ Mary L 0 V 0 U 8 : time, 1-J»X. Fifth race, 4)4 furlongs—Copporfiold L Bn- - iwoOdlA OUmer3;tlme,l:U. A t Gnttanharr. GoVnrrntmo, N. J.. Bco. 19. — Results of yasterdarV races: First race, 34 mlle--Scrvia 1, PecU S, Ez- roMlI; time. 100 : . Second race, e n forlongs-Beer Lodge L Oumrad 2. Anoinaly 8; time, IfiTX- _ T h lr d _ r^ ,% ^ ^ T o n s Donohno L Sir GteorgoS, dtwrllnS; tim e, ___ FOMta rejo, 8V* furlong^Poarl Set L Brus- O f i f t h r a c ^ 1 m ile-Toat i. Trestle S, How or NfevetS; time. 1:47. ' rade,J4 mile — Neptnnnal, Wander- - -------------->, larx.4. sixth ra d e ,L ----- - — rent 2, Cajistono 3; time, IU17) XtawroacD* Bi -e^t’e Hanghter MarrteA . B oston , Deo. 19.—Miss E d ith Barrett, youngest daoghter o f LawrenoS^ BarrstiC tM .teagcdian, was married yesterday a t th e Enlmanael c hurch to Marshall W ill- lAliis of Roxbtiry. The Wedding was b r illian t one a n d oter a thousand guesits b r illia n t one a n d over a thousand gues alfi;ended the reception, Edwin Booth vras unable to leave Providence to attend. o tit far th e a rrest of .President Kean and Gipshler George B. 'Warne of tho defunct bank o f S, A Kean St Co. The offense alleged Xnfemal KevCnae tiolieettons. tide. p r ^ d ^ ^ ^ m t a t e s l o m r i ^ l t o the !?lth o riftn y ' fio r t l e '\ ■ \ - - ---------- - onference w ith M r. Glad: rarden. It is said th a t he has gone to urge upon Mr. Gladstone tho shelving of home rule for tho present a n d tbs taking tip of some reform that w ill rally ti>'n British Liberals, n,ow disgusted with everything Irish. PARNELL AGAIN TAKES THE STUMP. ;citomont and exposi f t a t there was dange . It w ithstanding thess-Warnr Farncll determined to go to 1 h e lp his followers pre- ihe peoule theca H o was -------- \ ’ Id, Scully, oresbridgo and h e lp his followers pi sent h is case to the peoule the ca “ accompanied by Mc^cs. Redmon: O’Kelly and Nolai e n e i ^ caose and tho s trength of t h a t represented by Mr. Parnell. Mr. Parnell, who Was assisted to th e front of a wSgonotte by bis friend^ addressed tbs crowd brlefiy. He roferred to tho split In the party as dns to an attem p t a t English dictation, and used sahatantlally th e same orgu- mente and lilustrations u i n his previous speeches. ______ __ Shipwrecked Gre Grew BeSenod. British hark Cupid, C a p t P r a tt, from, John,ohn, N.. B.,! Nov. 2d, for B uenos Ayres, too Llvorpoollvorpool byy the St. J N . hayo been brought t L b British steamer Horsy, Capt, Bnncan, from Brunswlok. After having -exjierl- enced terrific weather, hud after having been almosd: reduced te atarvarion, th* crew of the Cupid were finally relieved by the Moray. The Cupid was abandoned te a water-logged condition on Dee. 4J in.Iat, £9, long. 60, west, after having been prac- fi&fily nnmanagenbloainco D ea 2. managenblo since ' Against_ Somom e Bxile,ile, Chehe mododeratoro itnst S e Bx B eutmt , D ea 19,—T m 1 PresByterian assembly of Bolfr ‘ssued '■ address to the brethren ii behalf of a ’ millio UPn-Oonfortiistfl in g against home rule tho shops of local Ssif'governtoejifi, eom to r f th* Ifost has i an address to th e brethren i n Great Brltafn on behalf o f a ’ million and a ■quarter ®f nou-OonforttistB In Ireland, pronouncing against home rule exdoj erred by. th a ‘ imperial parllns • Ifowbnrg's.Bride Wlni the seo< ins Again. rKBEiAM, Deo. 19,-'S'cSterday was jond day of th e intcrnationol cham-- pionsbip contest. The event, a spin 6 t three miles for tho a mateiir championship Of Holland, iroS Won by the American akater, Jop DdnoghuO, jn 9 min, 17 sec. Thera was I&ss wind than 'Wednesday, but — V fell, The contest w as witnessed by :ge crowd, made up o f visitors froitt LGhlid Bnmod ip Doatfa. Ca., Dea, 19,-Mra, T ‘ 6 b a r thru: ___ _ _____ vhiie.sho - btoke -oat a n d 'ie if ff-y bathed t d d e i i ^ , , ' Ifte ' O’sucrt Jtoaves l o r Pans, ■ ‘ kr s ^ b a h y Rochesl Bofifalo a t 4.V44I.SO ACVUICJ nuu liiUWbUar joiiat-ipation. S y r u p 01 F i g s 13 the inly' remedy of its kind over pro ■ laced, 'pleiiabg to the fhete and sio Ohlcagt Marque D nlnth laced, -pleiiabg to the fhete and sio ■leptahle to tno stomach, prompt io its action and truly beneficial iii its riToets, prepared only frent the mosi Healthy :uid agreeable substances, cti naay excellent quolitiea commend it 0 all and have made it tho ; ■ , *f sleet, Deeemb I th rise of b ' Ing day, ^ r i n g cflufom n FIG smuF co. SAN FSAKOISCO. OAU LOSISVILIE. KY. NEV iOSK. $t.t. Rome, Wateiiom & Og- deosbiirg B. B. TIME TABLE, No. 48. IN EFFECT, SEPT. »8, '90 TRAINS LEAVE OSWEGO, i 1 3!1U r . a . f l ^ ^ a t s s s 5.25 P. M r « 8 v ^ 5:30 P. M .-M S S stops at all stations* /liAA D ¥ Throutfh i3»prcsa u* ,va**wA ‘U.JU r , IHi to\%n Masseua S p r in g B oxm ftna tototTnodlsre stations* P ¥ —i*hcBnli Line Exprees. Ax* m IU I i llLi nves at Syracnee, 8:25 p. m, ^nneots with eloopluff car train for w TRAIHS ARRIVE AT-|0SWEG0 {\tdfl k ¥ —PLoetiix Line Exprese, wlilcb “lU^ A i iHi leaves &yiucn£e» 7:50 a* m. ni(!jn i ¥ —Local Express from Home, . A i ffli Watertown and Intermedia^ . W ai duct: T o 1 w a n an d o f tt SU p p lia v e s t ^ b d ie s ’, d r e n ’ 12ig0 P. ■ ■ “ —Through Express from Maas- '' In^Ogdenshnrffa Olay itTwatertown, and Izv Prank 2 : 10 , 3:01 P. ------- .'Inga MU. ________________ _ B U —LocaLExprecB reom Bochutai i i Jn. smd Intemerdlate sUtions. P If -Ph«enlx Lins Express, which U.iW r . m. leaves Syracme, p. m. 9:00 P, OiOfi P ¥ —Through Exnres* from M asu v . * y „ r . H i .ns-Sprlngs, Rome, WotertoWB Oreeit Barg and intermediate stations. Q./tfi P M ~Throngh Express, from Nlaga L i fill Falls, Roceeiei and Intermed iate maclctts: with buffet oleeplng coxa and free reclining chair cars, ^reengersarersqaested to purohad* nekeu i«coro entering the cars. An eic- cessohargoof TEN OENX.IwlU bo ooj- tecM w hta fares arujeidd. on ths Delaiare, Lackaiaima & Western BF. TRAINS LEAVE OSWEGO. F n i ^ j Oswego Fall*. stations* 530 Bnus o, Ohicaga and intonDedlato sta- 0. ED S Y i —. , kew and Ii n is train run* daily. TRAINS ARRIVE AT OSWEGO 8.30 A. L .^ n s i^ ton^O t wego Falla ai itsrmedlate sta- H tirM 5 |Maiii& festenB. E loo n gff P M'-litem. FultonT Oneida, .Mlddia SfOJ town, NOW yorkandiatermedlnte aca (ityDi > y F in B a i u t i f u l Very Tin Bianio] to $50, moiid ts $300. EreiyDl NO Mol THE AB( ^ A R E M Y l & v kor. Galina - l C , E D V tiaoida Puiton 8.55 an^late ^'’e ^ ’ ^ICTOi '■Ai 'fiol „ L G AYLOBD i DOWIKEY & CO., Suoceesoralte XtwlndiiSloaa. let Bngravi 1 and 5 ’3 , ' ■ ■'
