{ title: 'Watertown Daily Times. volume 1 (Watertown, N.Y.) 1870-1889, August 21, 1888, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn84035539/1888-08-21/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035539/1888-08-21/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035539/1888-08-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035539/1888-08-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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' On Rug ld mm“ 37 Courtesy, | Burding, hours op, 4 s room, _ Inquire at 54 » sell as S6 Coury, ck harn Brew \tink. - 10; ig * Bromma, sss . given [200 OL.: XXVIII ~ At hrs -_ Pik - aos WATERTOWN, N. Y. TUESDAY. AUGUST 21, iss. ¥ e House on Mase: p bal ! - . N0 ° & Tot, good ‘l * trm a R ~THE scour. DAN LYONS AANGED 4 an - 198 O. 9. Hooggy #4 . . S 4 . - - HE THEATY is on UsHmED OUR NEX TDp ENT prname, - ay flax a xng ~ ECOND LDITIOB \EviitSpirit-ofthe Plains\ now 'with | the Customary Weraiis of How He | knd ofthe Wonw Sensational Strugki¢| On Mis Journoy io fils Lake Eri FARM NEWS AND MARKETS XH e. For farthoy uo tal _ & FOUR CCLOOCK .P, x, 5&04 Paw Combiuation Passgd the Night, .What He Ate over the Administration s Bargain Rest Handsomely Grecied “our ° Mt co “Rel“; AND FINKNCIA ® T- ois -> Associated - Prog ; No man better deserves the honors that for Breakfast, and so On. with Great Britain the Road. © Onk The Watertown m (--- t | EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS, 2C Tress Spooial W1r®: | |ivo been thrust apon fim than Dr. Win: B. | New Yom: A ._ the i arkets. & ; Aug. 21.-Dau. Lyons, Our River correspondent it disposed to make some funny as well as every-day fact notes of Varied s matters and thinga down there, ** Why, Store If few! Friends\ hotel. - Also low pe The Syracuse Stara, will play no more base- | \ Tharman's G. 6. H bail matcves on Bunday, so long as they are Campaign, under the management of the present hoard of directors. _ The crutser Baltimore will be lauriched from ©ramp's shipyard, Philadelphia, on the 28th of this month, - Work on the armored cruiser Maine began yesterday, at the Brooklyn navy | and - a yard. girl for gen a “Wm 70 wnuhlngrol‘ girl for gen C Huntinmou'aggegmm ac _ temperate R toung; his own section a“, a ineferences 30 Readascl a house nd b i on 3m (3 o 'ther locatio e * Tinks new\ $0.1” -- _ i innate For results at the trotting.matches golog on at Riverside park ms the TIMES goes to prose, . our readers mult generally hold their breath till tomprrow to learn the full particulars. - A sportsman reporter is on band to make a pro fessional description. When the Syracuse Courier feels cumpelless to notice withdrawals from its party, it an airof fine conterapt, giving the informa tion that ail the democrats who refuse to rou the democratic ticket this year are \of n. prominence or account.\ Office a fin cimon of h d- to Show tar t sad “a What would the Salem witch seekers of of) what [Milena and to for these 3 say. \ the electric street care now in full an: | of what im a t “mummy\ succesful operation there! 'The town moet | is nothing famous in Bi«tory for its prejudice againit tn visible powesg, proves to be the first in New England to introduce this wonderful inven * taon, ; 1 ahs WORM ONFEOTIO® : : for salo at the meg? Mile - 4 all! # Congressroan Ford is allowing fis immigra- tion mveatigating committee-and very, wil - F ingly of course-to be made a means of receiv 4 ing and disseminating the attacks of his parti- sans upon the republican nominee for vic. - president and assaults upon the republica. Table Table ! ' * d“ Bpoona, 9,2“? f national canvas.“ be buys, poon, Rings just u; The yacht race for. the Newport oup, poster day afternoon, was little glise than a drifting: and the result was dependent almo» we holly on flukes of | wind, and the luck of tto different vesols in catéhing them. However, the \ Junteor showed . that fu drifting as wei e« in sailing, who is \\the bess,\ for she was the for m man. Store i over 106, B st to cross the line. . In the U B. senate yesterday.afternoon, M: E-imunds' resolution tnetructing the committ < on fluauce to inquire and report as to the de posits of white depositors in the Freedmen s : bank who were in nd way connected with it. : inismausgement and failure, was adopted. Ti . & NORTHAN, ° fisheries treaty was then discussed. In th nouse nuthing of genefal interest took place. __ zz _s omen. § The letters Mayor Hewitt wrote to Govern: Lull Hill, which Cbairman Fassett tosteted th- mln s ay tneyor must show to the aqueduct committe: , - Telephone and whith be refused to shor, , foor beli. © , nut appear anything on the face of them tht «bould have caused such a fur being maca ov er them.. The substance is given in the news detumna. Tho rejection of the sheri ty, recorded in the news of today, may mais: retailatic s upon the traffic of Canadians enjoined by on - grems upon the president, the next thing in or - der _ A Washington dispatch quotes Becratai y Bayani as saying that he will enforce it. R- leading tallroads' business, But the fshh z interests sy that they only ask for \just a le - tle\ retaliation, confined to their competito in the fish trade. . 40 B22 Olle aas The hanging of a murdererat New York th s m rutng, isthe subject of ons of our looge t di«patches today. The mot of banging, in i,- seif, is sosimple a thing go announce, that in thoi case as in all reports of gallows utllity, i) o wrt is made to make m show of news by tel - ing tw the condemned man passed the nig t what he ato for breakfaat, sto., all of whi h + reads about as it usumily does on such oc- to ma - The only peculiarity in this murders's «last bours was his dasire to inspect the gallo a Jraterday afternoon, which was gtatified, | s 1 heard of. «stzers to the last never seen. The impartial Amociatad Press report of M+. Thairman's opening speach of the campaign, t T dedo, last night, states that it wan listened t 1 by three thousand people. It does not wo i three thousand men, thare are always many boys and other non voters in an ou - Lol taz srowd - Now Toledo, has a population of p about 70,000 It is regularly a democrat - ”E n erty , its democratic vote for governor, a your | \374 bo. wasnotfar from eight thousand - Y « a here is the \grand old Roman\ Gf the damoe tmry, whom everybody knows was placed u. My f an the natinal ticket to mara it _ f mak ng his penung speech in the campaign a > that democratic city, and not more than or > nut of four of his party thare Koes to hear hii . May be \thaxupport\ Mr. Thurman is taki ; arcand with him, in the persons of : secamd rate cungreesmian and focal polittolars, T in detrimental to the popularity of the com! .- : : sumer &o , &o. A 'lemmcratic show on earth oan't \draw\ belt c : than that, he'd best be taken off the road «: nce SGUTT © f Hewitt's Letter to Hi : - “The vonteition between Mayor Hewitt a i E 4 Uhar rroso Fas ott, relative to the productic : »vidence before the senate aqueduct committ », war settled by Mr. Njcoli's producing beh letters - Hesaid that they had been given in Mr - Sbechan by Gv. Hill to be handed to ths onmmittes if necemary. The letters are n substance as follows: 1 have read your message to the legislature un the matter of the reorganizing of the uqlk \ duct commission with profound satisfaction |i increase of the peop! ave shown ~* * * 'This o| for a lo g 't, ip the presence | of the | legislatu s. | if they woul t wrongs and at you have made the mis of yielding to the legislation affecting the city which lt (ee you for approval * * + I | want l’vw you will press to fim legitimate he project rrcommending the abolition of tha .pectrical sibway commission, the conatitution of which violates every principle of your m- sago. _ It hstrictly a state commission, form d V n the eyes of the citizens of N: w \£51k! and its lat-cor}, bas been one continu d sem The mayor then proceed to score the 0013- ok & 00.1; mission for its action in the electric light can a c Hubber - \ He goes on to say that the gommnission 1s tive obstraction and recommends some such ) fact. strips; rubstitution as the goygenar recommen is in (he nase of the Aqueduct commission, The second Istter, after referring to the sp o- ia! seasion of the legislature then just convent d, \ays. concerning the aqueduct reorganizati in ant, that the act was approved by the governor agammst the protests of the municipal author- ties of the city, - After decrying the expentive hess of the and the - political schemes underlying it, the mayor continues: Tas bean op commaisslonent tha. he law whose repeal Inco in the election of 1885 were subse- «Pl@use ] aging“) 1d Pl?” contractors and charged ton G Ufthhmuogmxzxfufirm who was at the had mons Supposed Murderers Caught, Foa-rFunymm, MAINE, Aug. §1.--Threo, “0133011000911 to be the murderers of Mr. Howes, who was shot last Bunday while canoe 0g with her lusband and family on the' Tobique river, were onptured this morning, \ow my rAIENDS® with “Ger My Friends,\ courage No betterspecimen of the gen- as,\ my uine frontiersnaan has ever been produced. \Now Gentlemen\ r life, Speech in the 2+ My _ Friends,\ The train carrying Mr. Thurmgn to Michi~ tie Deb and culture of a man accustom gan reached Toredo, Ohio, at vine o'clock last evening, Three uniformed clubs with torches, bands and the cheers of the crowd welcomed the party, Carriages had been provided and started up the street. The clubs marched first and were followed by the carriages Judge Thurman ccoupled tha first carriage, which was drawn by four white horses 'A« he was driven alorg the streets the people who lined the mdewalk applauded and a crowd of aduairers kept close to the cartiage, Arriving af the postofflce a crowd of abou 8,000 people were present. Judge Emery D Potter introduced Judge Thurman, who replied as follows. TRURMAN'S SPEECH, I presume there 18 no mau in this vast au now what fs meant b. or the term \tariff law,,\ apt and may lead to pre & comprehension of say, if | begin by a definiticn dience who dnes not i the word \tariff\ Fet it oan do us no barn, ariff - A tariff, my friend», world - but a tax ernment upon inipor United Btates for sale, raise the price of every ted, and also the price moditics of the same nature levied by the goneral gov tations brought into the the e 535m uf which is, to cum modity thus import uf all domestic com: wade within the U paid by the consumer of the article. is levied on property , it 1s paid by the man of much property , property pays none at all. A state tax by property, the man of no a tariff ina tax that the so called protect not to the tax-gatherer, no: the government, but he pay which he gives for every protected article that to any officer of s It in the price Suppose for {Hustration, that an iroportr land a thousand doilars' take so: much as that, 1 h cloth to make m sult of clothes e pays for it then, say $10, he brings it to the United States. even get it out of the custom- where he lands, be must called a tariff, and the pro the enormous rates in purchased in E worth-u1o, I won! will say, mou house, at the placs the schedule on woolen growth. that he will pay atox of not tess than cents on the du/lar. on the $10 worth of clo 1»th Then It has cost $16 ow, if the man whodmports that cloth sells st to m wholesale merchant, he must, of course. put the taz that he pays on to it, in the price, utheirwise he would lose muney by tne opern tion, and so, when this importer sells to the wholesale merchant, he charges him $16 for that cloth which coat him or nay, more, be charges hith #1 cantile profit on the $6 tex as well as on th» $10, the original oust of the goods - The wholo- sale merchant sells it to the retail merchant fand theretail rgerchant sells 1t to his custom » er. - Of cours, this price, with sach merchant's ware o profit, continues, and is in the gooda when thoy fmily given to the public. There do a «re sold to the consumer; so that b one of you buys thas cloth, you fin to pay $10 to $20, perbaprnot less than $20, for tint. which originally cost $10, so here bas been a tax i on the consumer | which amounts in effect to nearly or quite as much as the original cost of the goods. Now, my friends, this is so truo that there 1s scarcely a thing that you wear, the price of by this tariff tax. There h to say, men who are ve duties, or tariffs, which is not in are men audacious endu advocating high protect they are audacious enough to say that a bigh tective tariff is for the peniefit of the labor- man. Why, in the name of al} that is common rus q Imboring man be aided: by a tax that bo- Carver, the famous scout apd unerring rifle abot, whose Indian name, \Evil-R ~of-the . Plains,\ was won through his skill and daunt- Bkilled in all the arts of borde aring to the point of recklessness, a man whose name is both feared and reverenced among the wild tribes of the wost, he firm-eases at the same time od to polite society and the ennobling arte of It is thase characteristice that have made bfm bonored alike on the prairie and in palace-among the soldiers, the gooute and the wild Indians of the far west, and the etperora, the king, and the atatewmen of Europe. This famous scout was secured at an emor- mots salary for the \Wild West\ and Fore- paugh combined shows, which exhibit in all their - unabridged | entirety | at Watertown Thursday, Ang. 28. Dr. Carver, who bears a striking resem blance to the immented Custer, impersonates the famous cavairyman in the startling and reallatic representation of the massacre on the Little Big gem. in which Coster and his gal- lant little command lost their lives, A band ! Ogallals Bloux, from the tribe of which Red Clout} is chief, and \in? war? rat] near: in that awful carnage, participate in e mim- ic battle, together with scores of Indians and cowboys frash from their wild life on the plains. The attack on the Overland Mail, a genuine Virginia ree! on horseback and other scones from western life are also vividly portrayed. All this is in conjunction with what the newspapers, in the cities where the great Fore- paugh combine has exbibited, say is the great- «it arenic, trained animal, bippodromatic and wild bemst show ever presented under canvas. A MIGHTY EAGER WITNESS. The Heporter ofif a floor-tic News paper HMechaskes the Story of a Dis- charged Gardener. Naw You..Aug. 20.-Before the congres sional Committee this afternoon, Artbar F Curtis, a reporter for the Star, voluuteared to tell what be knew about the importation of contract labor, 'The oath was administered to him and be told this story : I lsarned that a gardener named Forbes was bruught to this country nnder contract by Levi P Morton and I investigated it. +~Mr. McCrae, whom I met, told me that his two sisters were brought to this country under contract by Mr Morton, to work as dairymaids. They only came after receiving a (Junior of letters and tele grants from Mr. Morton and went to work at bishome in Rbfueback I learned of a man named Forbes who worked as 'a gardener for contract to receive $30 or #35 a month,. A few mouths ago Forbes learno l that he was re- colving only haif the amount paid by uther gentleman, and he told Mr. Mortun thst he would wurk no 10:15:1- at those rates. Mr. Morton told Forbes t be [Forbea) was work - ing under m contract which had not yet ex- | pired, _ mnd - he - must bot leave in violation - of his contract, or he would be prosecuted Forbes _ left _ his _ em- ploy, bowever, and in searching for other em- ployment applied to Mr. Cownon, a dealer in sceds In Chambers s abd this man told him that ms be didn't serve out the .qontract he made with Mr. Morton be would have to ' pay~ RP. money _ be | was indeltéd to im. Forbes gave the seed dealer a note for am. payable in 12 months, made out to Mr. organ. - He was then went to work for Wm. K Vanderbilt at Hindu L, where be is now employed. I cal on him, bot he reluss! _ to - speak on the _ subject Another gardener named Boy: I learned from Mr. McCrae, was impor un- der contract and is still fo Mr. Morton's om - these subject was Mr. McUras, who was for- merly haad gardener for Mr. Morton, but left bis employ when be was lowered in his position. Confirm-3mm Guenther, In cross-examining the wittgss, directed his attention to an article recently published in the Star, containing an account af bmmm Italian | o Hobos ribed into ing a supporter o, T - do“, witness said that Ego a \lake. \ gins with the crown of his head - and extend _ to the soles of his fret and taxes every thing that is between them ! [Applause and laogbter.] That taxes him on bis bat, taxes him on\his shirt, taxes him on his coat, taxes him on bis vest, taxes bim on his pants, taxes othing, taxes him on his hitn on his shoes, and even to the little necktie that is around his neck, it levies its taz upon it. How in the name of heaven can it be, that the laboring man is benefited by such a tax ? No, my friends, of ail the humbugs by which\ men were aver attenipted bim on bis und stockings and tax pi ['a republic, which be still utters, these alsctions humbug of the laboring man being benefited | Ar® treated as directly hostile to by a bigh protective tartiif is the greatest ever | the republic. | Their signifi-ance is more appar Ab, but, says soma one, it eumbics the manufacturer iu this country to pay b wages to his laboring men, and therefore benefit to them. My friends, did you ever know _ any ufactu wage to his hands an - increase . of O observations upon the apparatus and } #1 did, you hats mat with something I bave | S@MMis in bis support does not explain the . fact that in two of the departments, the Somme and tbs Clarsote Poferisure, the republican things than perhapa~can be found in eny other \O* of 48,000 is smailer now than it was three | wingle place on the face of the earth, but amoung ali his curioaities hi bas nevar found such a curiosity as the masulacturar who paid higher wages to his hands because of a rise in the tariff. [Leughter and applause } It is mot so stall. I do not want to speak f but they are haman to be deceived, this There is a mias named Baroum in this country, a great showinan, a bas gathered togather in his show more curious years ago. - Nobody pretends to forecast the direct result of the elections ypon the ministry of manufacturers, beings like other buman beings See what a cold I have cau mind, if Lcaught that cold democratic speeches I will get rid of it before I make any more. (Laughter ] .. Another 0 a of the dece,tivns of these tariff | perate effort is being mada to bring her in un- orators, or high tection that lt‘gxzm 003ml): dues not pay the tax. bave shown you how ire did pay it, in the price that be gives for his articles, but 1 want to ask any man who tells me or tails you that the con- didn't pay the tax, 'lf he dodmn‘t pay 13 God, gov 5°me2? m2°°§o£f othngmongfy (in atocks in Wolf & Hurland's yard, at Belfast. $10 before there was any tak upon them, ufter that sella for the price of $10 and the tox added, and the msrfhnnt‘s profit upon that, if nation. but if the star actor «; that is not ultimately of the greate-t But, my friends, that stands fair in your community, and who baa a face that would “can: Tm “a: imprucherwm goepel, just upon his looks, such a man at: up bef'oge his [allow-citizens and geil them that a bigh tariif leasens instead of in 'reasce the price of commodities. by, my friends, if that is the casa, of high tariff reduces prices, pleats tell me why it T the letters the mayor wrote the governor, as is that all the manufacturers sre in favor of a high tariff! Do they want to reduce the price of their own goods ? Do they want less money! Why do they work so a tariff, if to tncrease it would re- duce the price of the goods! That is another e or'tbealaaurdgiu of. thug 31°\ wink-rm oing around trying to berausde the people of gut-“gonna? that aiigh tariff is for the benefit | 6 t tonight, nevar y making a few jestto and Olympic, are rapidly rismg on the. The Majestio will be larger than the City of d by the consumer! not all. A man who Now my friends, there is anotiar thing these a peoplesay. They come before you and they “h\lgfamlah you up the cou which y a draw m glowing picture of the wealth and » m prosperityo! our country. That is all very yme stood as a sheep, dumb before the tho r- well indeed, although 1t would be a little fairer d give the otherside of the picture, you have saved and show how the agricultural interests and er tips | the value'of agricultural property has so wou: dorm\? decreased since they-had this high tanf in But let that pass. =I a ghmmey- blown overboard at Baton Rouge, which followed John R. Luckett, one of the operation. Traverse City, Mich., yesterday , loss $35, 000 ou to ask who to you about the country being made rich by a high protective tariff, by what kind of bocus pocus fait? By what kind of opera- tion unknown to science, unknown to reason, t unknown to »xperience, that a country can be l out a purely focal work It i au made rich by its government taxing its people : far beyond any necessity that the governrarnt has for taxation! How-can that bet -How_can it be that youwcan be mado rich by Uncle Bam thrusting his hands in your pockets and taking from you far more than necessary poet of the government? But has it done sof aot date is not yet Bo, my friends, let me tell you one simple According to the latest accounts I have seen of the state of the treas States, thats are now $115, in that treasury, of surplus revente, as it omlled; that is, of money that the governmens takem from the pockets of the ond th amount that the {or ite | expenditures; - $115,000,000 o human beiug oue par- hsg: be? wemlm melgocbkoen of the peop t belongs, (t cou use by them in their business and for other neces: sities which would make thousands and tens of mound; donifznfgle, l21m film now in desti- tution and wan pplauns, y testified by one Yr the “I: I than lof; I am glad of the government needed ticle of grood, when, i now |, And cent was the result of a politicaideal where. | Kind ~ttent by the republican party secured patro , | meet with you a appears that the democratic mining-flew kindly manifestations toward me, [Great ap- man J. H. Outbhwaite and Hon. Bos- oung then spoke on topi s of the cam- paign, the crowd remaining {l a late hour. Muhit a * - To thr bair to its natural color uty, £3115 Vegetable ewar, the beitand most: rellable preparation science has given us. Tennis hats, abo riding hits at Banford & and Bicilian Hair Re- | ; wberiff, through Deputy MotGonegal, took pos Mr Morton,having come to this country under side of the prin yard, furthest removed ploys. Ths witness said that his informanton string of beads around his wrist, mmigrant 'was |in@ black diagonal suit, with cutaway coat, \Wwriten of the arti- falling somewhat sharply. Lyone tured bean suspendad becatims the story was eyes to the leaden sky for a moment and “z: Mr, Nicolls questions, the mayor maid be bad perfectly cool, calm, collected way. In fact, his state of mind did not change from that of the last month His indifference to the awful that - be - either did _ not - or not realize his position. 1t was only at ? o'clock lest night that he insisted on going into the entered the little box containing the weight that was to furl him into eternity; with a critical eye beexamined the rope that héld the weight of 425 pounds, he cvolly remarked \'that won't be heavy en ugh to bang me.\ their ears. Experienced mon as they were, they bad never mot a criminal Hike this, they aaked him to repoat the words, and upon his doing so they could not answer, Early last evening - Father Selinas called. Lyous confessed and was given absolution. Then the prisst entered an adjoining cell and remained there until 4 a x, when he left. Lyons ate a lunch of lobster salad and fruit, after which he took & beth and retired, request ing to be called at 4 o'clock this morning. | His reat was as peaceful as that of a babe; not once did he murmur or move. ~ He was called at 4 o'clock ani¥ mrose. Father received the privits: then a procession was formed to the liitle chapel over the femule pris on, the deputy werden camé first, then Deputy Sheriff Burke aod Father Selings. - The doomed man walked next, followed by Father Pender- gast and Deputy Sheriff Lavery. After the services they returned to the cell This is the 40th time that Deputy Warden Finley has gous through the ceremony. Lyons wes uncoricerned as usual | Atsix o'clock the sesaiun of the Tombs,; the priests went with Lyons - to his cell, - and prayed - with him. - After prayer the condemned man took a cup of coffee and walked about the Eim street from the He was laughing and jok- img with the députiss who attended him. At 6:85 the hangman, Joe Atkinson, and bis as- sistante, arrived. THE GALLOWs scans. At 7 a x. SBbarif Grant and his deputles formed. - The sheriff, with Under Sperif? Bex warrant. Mtbomficunuflmud left the dell. Lyone took a last look at the cell, expression 'war that of a | balf-fghtri- ened | yet determined - man, «his face bad an ashen pallor, but be did not falter a moment | His arms ware bead was placed the black cap. In his right band he carried a small crucifix, beld by a whéte tha gallows stood. - Lyons looked well as be came out to the open: air; be was dressed high collar, whitesatin neckti~, The rain was The committes discusmed the reporter's teati~ maty, and all agreed that it was hearsay evi- dang. It was retained on the record, however. The Moalanger Wave Sweeps On. ' rotrstation of davotien to some vague sort of | i ent when the total poli is considered. There were, in the three departments, 678,700 votes cast, aid Gen. Boulanger's aggregate majority is 101,804 The theory of a fusion of all the monarchical in Paris, but it is evident thit there is consid- erable turbulence in the provinows. ¥ <--- A Steamer \Lot Loose.\ Nw Aug 21.-A Liverpool corre- spondent says it is reported that the steamer Etruria, which left Liverpool Saturday after- noon, is \'Let loose\ this time, and that a des- der sit days. - Her owners expect that this can be done, ms she is said to have been beratofore beld slightly in check. Two magnificent White Star vessels, the Ma* New York, with the aame improved machinery and twin @crews, and possibly some added im- provements. Bir Edward Harland says they will both cross the ocean in nearer five than six days. Bad ntorm Ih the Southwest. New Aug. 21. -Passengars arriv- ing by the Texas and Pacific railroad from Shreveport, report great damage to the build- of affaire is reported from many points on the bqumeln the vicinity of Jeanette were badly aged. The steamboat Warren had ber beat known clerks pn the aiver, fell to the boiler deck aud broke his neck Newrs Notes, Bentley's chair factory was at Mr Blaine will address the republican meet- ing at Old Orchard, Me, next week, the ox fixadgha will also spomk at Bouth Berwick, - Edward _ Aronson, brother of Rudolph Aromon, with whour hé made the Casino such amarked theatrical success, died ton-rd\ morning of consumption, st New Yor first match was between H. W. Slocum Jr., of Brooklyn, aud C. A. Chase of Chicago. Blocum won, the score being six gains to three. tholomew was to mecend in his balloon 'and make,a parachute jump, the pols, 25 feet high, fell Into the crowd, killing two boys, Ohamries Graftmillar and Qlber Appleman. Reeves, a deputy officer, arrested his hew, Sherman 631m, for dinorderly couflunch A fight ensued, and both drew revolvers; Grin was slightly wounded. Major Howes and family, of Boston, with in three canoes, wh river, 80 miles from: Andover, eater - fin” fired on. by unknown persons, and no clue to the m faintly and said \Good bys, Jos.\ Atkinson thumped the boz and a dull sound was heard, Lvone jumped in - the felly back _ and _ was _ reotionless _ for | '*\ a moment, then swung around; the forearms raised slightly, then dropped, the whole body trembled in the final struggle, then the muscles Telaxed and the body hung swaying qulstly, The drop fell at 7.18 by time physician's watch. and at 7:19 Lyons was pronounced dead. the prison. Death iia by a dislboca tion of the second - cervical - vertebrae. On the cmaket in which Lygps' body was placed was a silver plate, with the insoription: \Dan- years.\ in the Tombe. Only a moment elapeed be tween the upped-nos of Lyons in the yard and the drop of the weight. Tha remains will be interred in Calvary cometary this afternoon was phenomenal, | He sent for Atkinson, the executioner, this moraing, and said, earnestly \'Joe I want you fo do m good job of it. Don't up nice for the cofio, for I erpect a great many friends will baat the funeral.\ By de- sire of Lyons, later, it was arranged that bis body should not be taken to his house, but kept at the undertakers until the time for inter- ment for which Lyone was executed was the murder of Josepb F Quins, on July 6, 1887. Quinn was twenty-five years old, a clerk in the coffee exchange, a prominent ings ard crops by the storm; sugar-houses and | the other buildings have been damaged or destroy- | * ed and crops blown down - A similar condition { thief and had served terms in the penitentiary and state prison. The young men lived near Morgan road; a sugar-bouseon a Vigenies mag- | each other and were mogtiainted, but never nolia plantation was demolished and five sugar lzg‘fiflflt On May 80, 1987, a quarre! about a tween chasm at a picnic. On July 4 thay wed, and unday night, anH during the excitement 3:3: xxximmugtu and ':u& ting his face. Thanext day Lyons borrowed a revolver, aud shot him brightly, but the sky soom became overcast. | The first cobtest was the unfinished match of was shot three times and will dis, Reeves | tye frst round between H. W. Slecum jr., and , foruai tty of ten g | Slocum by the score 6 2 - From the start it in lie canoes a} x wlnzglix the Topique | was evident that Barnea, was no match. for mine, y Slocum; this was veriGed fn the next two sets, Inata for Slocum won bothat 6 love. nut \his“! killed. There is match to Hlocum on a score of 6-2; 6 0; 6-0. At 7:38 the body was cut down and placed iu an undertaker's wagon to be removed from The exacution was the quickest ever known The nerve of the murderer, even at the last thake me look - bed; member of Pastime - 'ithletic - club, young woman arose . be- Now York Stock Market Lawn Temniss W. H. Barnes. The first set easily went to gave the monn murderer of Quinn the athlete,. expiated. hin went mto open exscuttve session on the fsh crime this morning upon the soaffold, in the | eries treaty, Tombe, at 7:16. ed _ with _ bis ~ Lyons passed his last night upon earth in & | ratification. [republican senators) can foiminate their idle **bulls\ against the president and against the policy Involved in this treaty. they can ac- fate before him was not bravado; neither was cept It, religious enthusiasm ; it was due to the fact Insecurity in could | rock on which this treaty would place the Tights of the American people, but the people | accompanied by U. 8, District Judge W. A. of the United States are revoiting against | Woods, wif d daughter. i yard to examina the gallows. - While there he this i ach h men atty, 4 f bnat senate they are revolting against the idea that the Harrison and his friends. In addition to those senate of the United Htates, which can nut declare war on its own motion and by ite comporises a representasive of the associated umi . resolve, The deputy sheriffs - could hardly believe | into - a gt the dismal prospects of the near future, in | Commercial Gazet the contemplation of many men, who are as Press. _ Gen. Hurypun’n route is vis the firm in their integrity, as bold i their defence | Lake - Erie and of right, and who, perhaps, are just as fearless in the remaining until wage of battle as you bave declaimed against | Wabash railroad Toledo, stopping at Fort Lhis treaty. & M It does not shame us to look the truth in the | at Toledo at 5. 26. * face and to be willing to admit what we know to be true, that the senate of the U. H. today places the people of the U B immediate contact with the most dangerous | where question that can possibly be stated, and it | rallroad errployes had comgregated. does so under the lnflyance and shadow of the | theered the general and went to the rear plat- Pendergast artived about 5 o'nlock with Father report ie ° Bolinas, - After performing bis ablations Lyons | mittse is intended and well calculated to prevent the|rived at Peru it stopped at the shops of British government from doing anything in | the the way of negotiation with us, except merely aod m bundred or mure workmen in their to find out what we mean by these Aeclama tron. * At the close of Mr. Morgan's speech the pro ceedings were interrupted by resolutions here tofore offered by Mr. McF hereon, returning | greeted the general and bis party as they thanks to the state of New Jersey for statuts® alighted. . of Richard Stockton and Philip Koarney, to bo | , ;It was with a good deal of difficulty that the placed in the old hall of sentatives, and mocepting them in the nation These were adopted The senate proceeded to vote on the fisheries bout and a bai, Aftér..sbhaking bands all treaty, the first vote being taken on Mr. Gib around, General Harrison and Judge Woods son's motion, looking either to amendment of sought the «qutet of the raflroad offices the treaty or to aFbitration. b by a strict party volw, yeas 29, nays 81. R The next vote taken was on an yunendmant Burraro, Aug. 21. -Delegates to the repub~ uffered by Mr. Gray to article 11, providing lican state convention at Saratoga, were elected on all occesionas facilities shall be accorded to | !°I8Y as follows. United States Ashing vessels in Ganadian ports , arrived and the procession to the gallows was | for the purchase of césual or feedful provisions | AMs W Connors, Hiram Exstain, Thomas and supplies, - It was rejected by a party vote, J. O'Brien, Patrick J. McDonnel), Patrick ton, went to Lyons' cell and read the death yoas 28, nays 80, The next vote was on the resotution of & Brauenlich, H. W. Brendel, A. J. the noose around Lyona' neck and the PSFSY | floation, requiring a two thirds ramjority. The} Meyer, Himon Seibert,; J. G. Miller, J. Weimar: resolution was rejected by a like party vote, | Third district-O. G Warren, (at large,) Wil- with the big fxire 7 over the door, his yeas 27, nays 830 liam H. Albrs, Charles L Feldman, J. M. Cary | the sales New YORW, Aug B1 -When the senate abstrics, Edward K. Emery, Harvey J. Hurd, pluioned and on his | DWittee engaged in investigating the affair | Charles A. Orr, Michael Bund, Amos H. Ba- of the hew aqueduct opened its seesion today, | ker. Benatur Fassett announced that thay ex- pected to - close - the At 7318 the stepped witnames on aqueduct matters proper, this governor. wheeled towars‘fx wéméh‘gowfi week. 'He added that, if there were any who thought they would like to testify, or would today Itite to add tau-or explain or correct many tati- \to the - reppublican mony already given, they would be given an |; w. Keljogg, N. Hewitt, Aiam Bmith, D E. opportunity. Mayor Hewitt took the stand. - In answer to Inatrnoted for Warnar Millar for goasenor, looked down steadily mt the stous flagging, | received a telegram from Governor Hill, On aither side walked Fathers Peodergas: | @!YiD¢ bim permission to produce ths and Belinas The sheriff? and executioner led the way. As Lyons mpprosched the scaffold Naw Your, Aug 21.-A London dispatch | his face blanched;he Gowed to the jury, and anys: Gen. Boulanger's triple success is felt to | the desputies who guarded the somffold, as he have grievously unsettled again the Franch | stepped upon it and undar the beam. situation, domestic and foreign. Despite thp original mentioned during the examination yesterday. | era house today. Grant Master Fred W Cole The governor in his telegram said that the |of Albany, presided. Reports read from the mayor would oblige him by grving the[/grand officers, show an increase of mem commit tee the original letter wanted by them |bership \ in subordinate lodges, of 4,504 The execationer slipped the end of the noose that, while it - was wholly | for the year, and in - Rebekah nto the tron link in a second smileq | Abtnportant, fta non-production would be used | lodges. - The total relief fund was $218,590.79 A Lyons ed to subserve partisan purposes, and that neither | and %he lodge receipts were$437,718.54. Roch- be nor the mayor had anything to dGnceal of |eter was selected aa the next place of mesting air. - His - bogy | to be ashamed of in connection with the let: | The afternoon session wat spent discussing the The mayor then produced the original letter | over at the last menus! session. and pointed out certain changes from its as appeared in the lstter nally seot, none o/ them appear to be other than purely verbal A'Thousand Per Cont Profit Stopped, |a fashionable boarding house. Teras Haute, Isp, Aug Chris: tina Keefer and ber daughter Leua, aged 25, | No. 6, on the Cincinnati Bouthern railroad, have been locked up on a charge of defacing | struckm tree across the track between Nemo and \raising\ paper money. They coufemed | and Oalcials, derailing the entire train. - Five after they had been confronted with the avi- | passengers were slightly injured, dance, They procured $1 and 82 notes and a pasted the figures cut from stamps on cigar [show that the prospects (or sumer heat ars ial Lyons, died August 21, 1889, aged 26 boxes next to the figures 1 and 2, thus making | promising and that woythldol win; wheat ' ten and twenty dollar bills. Rani®, Aug. 21. -The Voltaire says that M, | {GO {O the fund for “fgn’l‘nzu't‘zz'm of de Vilers, resident general of France in Mada- pro gazcar, will hasten hufrasum. to that fsland, owing to the receipt of news that the Hovas are Preparing an agains wo gai | rors reforming home from a tala bear Man mon oun the Franco £960 | neck was broken and bi# skuN crust guarantees. The Hovaa have placed & price ed. The child was rmaibed to jelly and the fix - me | upon the heads of the queen of the Sakaiarsi| ** and the king of the Aritankaras - Two Very Dark Horsea Stamping. CHICAGO, Aug. 21-Robert H. Cowdrey ling near Marietta afew nights ago, and re- candidate of the «inited labor party for presi- | vived to disband. * dent, recently challenged A. J. Streater, can- 60+ + didate for presidaat of the union lator party, Tam to m join debate. He has received & reply which in part reads: \While I do not believe In Mr. George's land tax theory, yet in this at B canvass I have not antagonized you nor your a sailor and having a serious cast of coun- and - an peculiar tax theory - [ have left you both alons tenance, entereg 11}de u: «11121; nhfis 1 i in your glory, and yet you are not ba . 1I|on the strength of baving lost is all, all around\ athists Lyrone was known as a am mot $3: tho-o’v'vhoxpmmota divimons in | Indeed, he came near losing his life, being labor organizations by getting up hobbies to the sole survivor of a crew of eight men. ride. - Very respectfully, I decline \ Roxpbout, N. Y., Aug. 21.-At an carly hour this morning a large mait-house contain- ing 30,000 bushels of malt owned by Neidiin- a pompous little fran with a ver ker;Bobmidt & Co.,of New York,two.fcs-houses collar on. owned by the Brewers' ice company, of New | without wanting to know all about it.\ renewed the quarrel with Quinn | York, aad a portion of a boat yard owned by i Conrad Hiltebrandt, were destroyed by fire at | Of the sailor, «- South Rondout, with machinery etc. 'The New YoRE, Aug. 21 -The stock marke: total loss is estimated at.over $100,000, was firm to strong at the opening, first prices in most cases being from 3§ to 3¢ per cent above the closing figures of last evening. Fur ther fractionalgai-s were scored in the early trading, whichamounted to § to ig per cent, while Lackawanna, which was specially active, The first day of the national lawn teonis | £09e 3. There wasa fair businesm'Tfi Reading, matches opemed brilliantly, at New York; the | St Paul and Western Union, but the rest of<4 the list was quist, Some reaction. was made ina few stocks late in the hour, and at 11 At laGraoge, Mich., just before Prof. Bar ~| O'Clock the market was rather heavy. New YoRr, Aug. 21.-The fourth annual convention of the society of American florists began this morning, at Cooper Union. - Dels gates are present from all parts of the Unit- | rolce so as to get a crowd around. ed States and Canada. A grand exhibition of plants and flowers, under the auspices of the society, willbe openedtonight in Nilson hail. 50 z TOLEDO, Aug. 21.-Congressmen B. F. siting “BI. Knob. J'MR' 1m! “if 02:32! 5:3; order to save a quarter he wants to make NewPoRt, Aug, 21. -The second day in the | Thurman party here this morning. - As soon as 'eighth annual tournament of the United States the party could be brought togethar after | more contributions, and I asked -pompos- At Uakland City, Ind., last night, Sherman 7 F;) ay roug th A pompos lawn tennis msecciation dawned | breakfast, carriages were, procured .and all |ity to step aside with me. 6 were taken to the wharf, and embarked on t trip up the Detroit, by steamboat, * BAaRATOGA, Aug. 21.-Weather'cloudy, track | bound?\ I queried, as we walked away. fast. First race, 3{ mile, Gypeey Quean won, Lioness second, Dairy Woodru® third. Mu-, tuals $6 70, 'Time 1:16. Becond race, a mile and m sixteenth, Voaburg woul: won, Bantalene second, ha Wasninoson, Aug. 21.4-The senate today “mug; #1 -A heavy rain poured continually last night, and at 7-18 this and - Mr Morgan | proceed- morning, when the express on the Lake Erig speech in - favor - ol | and - western railroad _ pulled _ out _ of He said. These - gentlemen the _ depot, _ a drizzling rain was still falling, but fow people know the train Gen. Harrison would take, and there was con- #quently no crowd at the depot. At Marsa- place _ of _ light, | chusetts avenne station, which is convenient place of the - fim ito - the Harrison residence, General and Mrs - Harrison were, taken on board, darkness _ in assumption - on - the part - of - the | passenger coach had been attached to the rear comunittee - on foreign - relations, | ef the train for the convenience of General,; tamed, the party accompanying the general should | put _ this country | press _ and - Col. - W. - H. Bmith, - the category where - war -is one [special \ correspondent of - the - Cincinnati «and the Philadelphia Weatern, _ to ArrivIDg | theroat Poru, 10:88. - al ow. noon, thence via - the as any senators on that side, | Ind Wanye at 1.40 P 1 foe dinner, and arriving UREKETED AY WORKINGMEN. Part, IND, Aug 21 -The first demonstra- in rough and | tration along the route occitrred at Kokomo, a few _ hundred workmen - and They brought - in bere by the com- | furm and shook bands with him, the generai un foreign relations, which | made no address. Just before the train ar- Lake - Erie and - Weelern railway, aprons, and with suiled hands, ran out to greet the general, who stepped down i} their midst and shook bands, At 10.40 the tain pulled into Péru, where a crowd of nearly a thousand ths bouse of repre | generml made his w y to the waiting room of the depot, where he recsived (pg people. The party were compelled to wait here nearly an It was rejected {~~ Hepublican Defegates Firs district, Erle county. - James Boland, Wright. - Second district, John A. Miller, R. michmel, A. M. J. Bmith, W. B. Sitret, Philo D. aus . Mayor Hewltt Explains. Beard, Emory P Closs, L. Deakers Fourth The Erie county delegation is solid for Con- examination | of | gresaman John. B. Weber for lieutenant Forna, August 21. -Montgomery county elected the following | delegutes atate convention: Dedumean, Jacob Rice, R. B, Fish, Jacob Sumll. --g_. This Rtate's Odd Feliows. ArmaNT, Aug. 21. -The grand lodge of L O. { curtomers : reduced their prices, selling rates, and n solling to the trade at nd g men pay; {ew cases 16 co Meats are ugchan fored &t 50 cw the season is refusing stock today. and onions ab $1 25 good oa followe , Far t good Crate lots, cagh ., Foal. .... Fowle . att. \ 106 Corn Corn abd 1 Corn m ‘un’. pTedPg Brai 1 . Own“: ¥ 100 Bs. .; still some pared with the August 14th. - A few Total ..... Rull 8 conte, Tmnz‘cm one year 551511 3&4. Two years ago, 19,375 boxes; |. There ware sales of 64 peckages creamery | butter at IQX@@ie, -_ ** a 10080 LITTLE FALLS BOARD. letter - sent - to - the _ governor, | 0. F., of thestate, convened in the Leland op- report of the committee on legislation, laid Telegraphic Rrevitiss. Moore, the journalist, and Mre. Norton, who ge sloped from St. Louis, are at Toronto,living at <- -__- During a storm last night, passenger train Reports regardiug the . wheat crop of Russia will reach the average. o Maa car “Tau“. Archbishop Croke, in Ireland, has donated the Times. Bamuel Williams, his wife and son a year mother was seriously injured. It is reported thatthe \white cap\ organiza- too in Crawford county, Indiana, held a meet- -_-» ___ The Sole Survivor. Detroit Free Press. There mighthaveé een fifty of us in the waiting room &4 the Erie Railway depot 1138510 when a young man, dressed as Quarters and halves were chipped in with bountiful hand. but bofore I chipped I felt it my duty to inquire: \What wreck was this?\ \Schoonet Blazing Star, sir,\ he replied. \That's just like some folks,\ exclaimed awn _ Big Fire at South Rondout. y high They can't part with a nickel \When did the wreck occur?\ I asked \Ten days lie * * \It naakes a heap of difference whether itoccured ten or eleven or nine days ago?\ sneered pomsxnigtg. as he walked around. \On what lake?\ 1 continued. \Lake-Lake Ero, sit.\ \Don't you want to know the exact spot toa foot?\ sneered pomposity, raising his B now- A Flower Show. \Where was your schooner bound?\ \From-from Cleveland to-to Pitts, burg,\ answered the sailor as he sHifted about! \Are you sure?\ - * . \Of course Fam,\ \Hear him!\ shouted pomposity, \In Mr. Thurmana and Party. out that the poor man is a liar!\ | The sailor slid out without waiting for \Why of course,\ he replied. \though a man who won't chip into charity is always an object of suspicion.\ ere did he say the schooner was Saratega Races. * «From Cleveland to Pittsburg, sir.\ you aure of it?'s \Of course I ams,\ \Weil tell how much my land she have to sail over?\ Moltie MoCarthy's | - He stopped dead still, opened his mouth, 40 ll... Lniost fre iff fig; ERE q LIVERPOOI American: Live real calves, Live real calves, Live veal cal Coun try Coun 00mg]: I the mar is rather quiet, but tious are as follows: Old- _ Pee 100 Ibs. dat ..o Straw, No 1 rye... 75 Btram No 2 F7. 5.22 Btraw, ont... .....4 Demand snems to are bilding 18@18}¢ the mame stock last o * Fsirzie and . wego county, there were fair at Watertown. ,, an ative inquiry at. Quite a of sold wie county: ”011.61“ ta. P . com comma-Sn F Ths fowiy appointed . minister to Holland, ( Last third. Time 1:49. Mutuals $9.50. rolled his syes and removed his hat. The, 533 gum Judéffuggggk E1133; isthe zgfiwm’mz‘mri'tni:.;;rmmg Third race, mile and fine hundred yards | llé'g’y 2“? 115701101312; 212g rw‘he“ Fortescue, of New York. Rocesvelt being a Pro- | 1o a friend his complete matiefaction in the use | n won, Wary second, Terra Cola] the facts e seemed to » ay teatant, m mod-7 Mion from the pops | of Dr. Pierce's Pleasaiit Purgative Pellets. So | third,» Time 8:18}. Mutuals $7.20. - _/ like a cabbage leaf, When hecould wilt WW‘L‘MMmemy- . __ |amall and yet so efeotual, they bid fair to sup-. Fourth ile. Belle d'Or Teo y [no further, he pleadingly said, ald Harrison did. not leave Indlanapo- | plant entirely the old style pli Ansverrenty | _. race.$¢ mile, 3° \n t\ A| \Kick me bard! 'Kick with both feet | is yeetarday for MidchieBase land : a cold, dite. | remedy for Bick sad Bilious Headaobe, Bil [ssoond, Clay Stockion third. - Time 125 [ut once! _ Kick me ali the afternoon and zling rain set in, early in the morning, aad.con- | fousness, Constipation miad mil blood disorders. ~ Mutadis $11.40. fat into the night, and if there is adything: see the day, and as (Fenerni | MIld in notion, wonder (e n Astle ut, I0 | ~ Heseple obsse: Killarney won, [left of me when you get through, sell it ou TAL Bets, It whs drought beat ip wale for | one on Sant ara Béechmore meonid; Nat Goodwin third. . Time [Tor old Aunk, aud make the price very | gotdimather.\ | ~ © \.. =\ = ~ <[oount for their gress popularity, \._ ___ |$:54. 'Muinale 99.90; - _\ _ oal ploy?! \% moti , toe | oe of Trams axp Tuesday, August 21, 1888, ¥ is quiet, Some of the jobberg haye] 496.000 both their Guying and Aree ow 'say they will not pay over 15 centa, and' offer fine table b wratwmnnwt'hotrd agate, exchan; who deals largely in flu: 3.05.33: vrea Doe firm!!! that jobbers dentjtkhnh aha-r? Isle 11.1135}; Sarre gumr available in this city. However, farm | cents, and oetls is still retained as amggmff plea ply of eggs continues uite ample, remain quotably steady, with job eryrinon 16 and worth any where from b@? selling (fine read)? at 75 conte y varieties. -Mill-f is lower and flour unchanged. -The latest quotations are as som Finest froah creamery Lubes\. 20 Finest dairy strass in tube Uommon to prlmn,..:.: mewm 17:1: ..... al \ In trade | .....] 15 BZ, [fli Turkeys .. 8 “trim v dha lamb, ¥ head 2 3003.00! pring chicken, New potatoon - Qulone § bush - Corn meal, wntolted, per tom ... and oats, per ton wazp DB.... ..... The Central Beards. Balssnem on the Uticn board Monda rleaced lower prices but Mo refused to Jul hile some bald back 26t \ Ano trmcenptione wees ta. ~ Boxes ++ .....18,610 TEE Business at this board Monda by i means active. . The sales were: y was by no Naw Yo . B1. oes heal- trie but the situation b 3:90 ®. M -sontuican 10:30 a I. 190 ®. : Ledendliflflnht: white 64. tfeipts are light, ana are a m rules stead. ims - . 65 Mm ss Oregoi 93, gs aw, No. 2 rye. 55006 o Cable reports were of o Amqumgpon unfavorab ad tile rope tor crop there, aed some account woxtsourummu that the lull-fig? There wore 1,835 cheese rnold at Fulton, (:- ' county, Monday, at 5@8)¢- conte: \ & i1.,) board of trade Monday, | ua dre more fo £101)“ butte at 20 coots, _ | StBX of Big Ligure. oue A Riawobd ml peditc 4 t an om stub ground. is sufficiently stig would in 19 centa, m1” it quite evi- irly ample amount ot ing their hake wenky ans. spooks, NEW The following table lose today: firm. + mercantile paj a per bushel. are bushel for ea. -.\ 1% 7T -a 1 9 oo U 100 Rs telos basile epessssfgea Sepese «18@19 878.......,...... 579... . 44.. ago, 12,844 boxe: 710 ms New erk. D NTRAW. . d with a good demaild, . New 13°? and straw y. The latest quota \i New- a -- (Straw, No, 1 P8, almost a total failu Market Wriets,. ., our wing 16.00) pbis.\ _ wrfiszzgaaxz Winter Winter wheat, fair to fancy W intet: witht, PMORE ., «««« “17.2“;- done on the_squarsat| gor ers wi s dot . Square af ot, Aybootuaqm-utgnoflom iq z sra hope blive Pres | #; close M. ~Money on call at 1@1}. 3 r. ut -Meney “financial!“ . Mo- on « mprmfdhwqulet. Stocks qulat, fas YORK August 21, i884, gives malfo'éfijrv ooprimene Go ¥ per 416@646 | har steady; actual buslpers 484}¢-. for On bills, : PASS-1.11 is, 187}4 for demand; posted rE: ane gee #zFap atroug. dlv‘wfl
