{ title: 'Elmira morning telegram. volume (Elmira, N.Y.) 1884-1888, November 08, 1885, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn85054488/1885-11-08/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054488/1885-11-08/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054488/1885-11-08/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054488/1885-11-08/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Iressa ennimunications | mira, X. ¥. : Problem No. (By E. Woodard, r ## ely tan S8 lly Ppr rott W/ fly 27W? : / 7, a g : i| #7 12 fi/fi bl 2, gill/é , -E 1\ be Leeda {/{,“7.\ f xz 7 f $. W2,” , Cy A +72, 3 /g H, Lil ' f_ ”tic”, [5/1201 y/ & A P i h, l,. SECOND Cart article on this K4, fP to Q 4, P K3, we {xx-“4mm\! ag Kt 3, and we then proj seemed to b l Concerning this s one of 'the bestanali wsed'B tq d; tas, a q {I Ate sen'ts us two gif opponentac ( 1, B t6 Ki2; d to 6 3; 8 P4o .t 8. s a tt Ba Q BJ, K Kt to 2; : oth games in\ by Mr. . Freeboup t gm fact; however, res not affect the ty merits; nor do d to raise this quest figh, 'as a matter coutinuation wolt t be what was by dither of his oppoug 35 g only that one step with thetss ¥ of them. 'Our I aggearjn the follgigh i@f variations: to B iy§'Q-to K Kt3, Rif to B3; 7T Q z Kt men fake meds 3 Kt to B 3; 7 B to B 3| @ is; o Q8, B ~ A We reserve 7 Kt x jngibad of castling, ~f ubt whetiber any ad tatitafe for white can 4 from that apparentlly{hagardous contin- E 5 B to ¢} 2, B to B 4; ffitp/!K Kt3, Kt to B ~ q to B 2; 8 Kt to §, Kt to K 5 (Kt a claims); 4 Q x P, ._ In these varfation as to mike us féal m , if met by 5 B to Q 7th given by us, viz result.\befdnid we could féel sufi BEwould be found & to Q 2, and also thil to bs attack by: in the last varlatio virtue of that vari ; we set up 1 P '3:Q x P, Ktto Q B 5 a the day, writes Wition which he A x th; 10 K moves < £ obtaing such Kk fldentdog 4 hP \ 'o se the ffiptgolit 5. Y We A any f} for many pure ks hive lost a move ' [placed it would tis: fyerse K Kt, as. p ye given; and, fo some extent KHKt when atk,3 rater. anoual meetin and Peonsylva place in Albany yea. ournaseent of ass association ary next } fon are: N. D. Anderson, Scran- F ang, Elmira, fMinent members a Are: Hon. H. A. #A. Perrine, of 05 (R ng and J. W. E. Tracy glplsure. Rame; . Underhill, {. Flood, H. M. (ohn A. Sitt ck, Pa.; Rev. n, Pa Mr. | reasuror, is also editor of Elmira, president; HQ vice-presidnt; E. E. and treasurer. other than &. LL Thornton audi K. A. Woodin, J Auburn; Rev, § I ( Pitkin,«Syracuse; W; |K haefis, C. S. A., 1rdy Seymour Dexter, Frank Rice, Eimirn; Ir. JL W. Chase, Tun o and Rev: J. Bergen, the secretary journalist; be of the A the members o guized | by - our rom- the | localities hey rlztside. committee have ted the fol- sal committes to arra E. H. Underhin, 0. E. Cassety, Hon. W. B.] 4 _ MK are not informpd} $ have accepted th jap Qintman‘,‘ 'but | I id that the committee pF reat at No. 15 f Tuemlay “WHY ; N&xt at 7:30 p. 'ominittee desiras'the a and address - player in the scam) for the purpose ing to such a invitation td be iring the tournament-+-AiBiny Press, f Noted Clzess Plah the great English w U - : as & chess or, first force and hadld ca as bald as a E, ho smoked every di as many cighrs 5\ and several 0 gs bosidex Yon . der Lasa*the autidr o the Hand- diplemate of distinetibf ayet was Jaenisch was a numflripéf gugin 8 g n army;, Bledow, Lankg®, Ne Ngumagr aM @h apc doctors. - (f)) mayo mgr, was i «attorney general) thu bas Devinek rin SL Amant's time § a wealthy for “frame finest ch “mi In Paris, 3 sa jen 'not to have been ii jablfret minister Polish insagrrectidifry overnme rge of the.départme f police. Four- rs are known to 'have ) EBrmann, (al ¢ lats aud a fine playdp that age; fortune is sp i t ho teached he practice of ches as whingss( my? s| pingty-two and ty-seven; Lewis, wh an?\ cly nteinporary of Jevinck and upward of tmpedi- M1, CframotiHet and ages of uinety-on of the Ancient! at Ateppo was a f f ss pl or. A pasha, who: diso xx; 223? a; £0 to rim ouliwith him L ¢, 10n Ww We » ti’fhclmhlns, and, 5h\ : mh fistléasg‘aalze iced binisto tro sultaiilk with o t chess board, Ar NY celled at He bad} 6 us door. 'The sultan iol {uh al, loft his to the prsha, he said: [ ~ man as so great a; fiiks orly?\ 'The pasha so badlf. Haans at the door, alnk so afraid ewe 5.11 steal th {gould not to whtrh so stro o pdnenfin The sdltan was fla b 1y béougiat in} won every garrbla - Al puli was nnpitffl (Olio day & man show full of flowers, er sight than this?\| J& gd - Al Sufi's game of cligay garden, and Marja | thil fig 1m? “M, y‘ j Editog's' As ution of.the America]: - as been decided Oon, AH in it are 1 | be a prosidant t) t surer and fir‘giiggfig; ip vices, a seo. - & erin of n , \wuld 1113. il of four Mee, one year. !$ misetings of the ass the month of ¢ 1 upone by “we”??? (fun ual tournament councit shail problem und e * Ge heo' great Cough cure, Soap hesls ang d Whisker Ma~8hzck Drops curs in One- Pills are a lure? c e pradia solvijig ied [_ ___ Hn MorXiNgErReRram. __. ___ ___: YEABRXNING FORK THK EXD. iii Breathe soft and low, O whispering wind, Above the tangled grassos ° Where those who Iqved ma long ago * Forgot the wind wad fell asicep. No towering shaft or sculptured urm, a Or mausoleum's gmpty pride; Tells to tho curiqua, psssor-by Their virtues, or the time thoy died. I count the old familiar names, L O'ergrown with moss and Hohon gray, Where tangled brier and creoping vine Across the orumbling tablets stray, The summer sky is softly blue; The birds still sing the swoot, old strain; But something from the summer time Is gone, that will not come again, So many voices havs been hushed, So many songs have ceased for ayo, So many hands I uged to touch Aro folded over hearts of olay, © The nolsy world rededes from mo; I cease to hear Its praise or blame; The mossy marbles ocho back No hollow sound of.empty famg, R I only krow thatcalm and still ' They sleop beyond life's woo and wall; Beyond the fleet of clouds, Beyond the shadaw of the vale. | I only feel that, tirad and woru, $ +I halt upon the highway bare, y And gaze with yearning eyes beyond *, On fields that shine supremely fair. :, OoUH WOKK BASKET. worm mames This department will be devoted to artiolea'on dress, cara of children, patterns, fancy work and other things of relative interest. All letters should be addressed Eimer BE. Burlingame, Rtmira, N. Y. Suggestions, ideas and contributiona from readers are riapwU ubly swiwited. Communications should be wrilfen on only ene gide of the paper. JAPANESE BOTTLES. To. the Editor of the Home Department: Jupanese bottles with long neck aro made into bahbd screens by ingenious young ladies, and the manuer in which it is douse is by placing In the neck the bandle of an gpen fan, 'The bottle, neck and handle may be dovered with silk, thus con- cealing the joining pdint The screen may be stoud beneath a lamp to shield the eyes from the light ' f Kita K. CORNING, N. Y. SPANISE LACK. To the Editor of the Home Department: |© Cast on 15 stitches., Kult ncruss plalu. 1st row-$3 plain, t o 1, u, 3 plain, t o 1, 1 plain, t o 1, 6 plain. r V 2d row--0 plain, t 0 1, 3 plain, go 1, n, 3 plain, t 0 1, n, 1 plain. 8d row-4 plain, to 1, n, n, to 1, 5 plain, t 6 1, 6 plain. - 4th row-Bind up till there are 14 stitohos left on needles, 1 plain, t o 1, n, 4 plain, n, to 1, u, 1 plain, } ' ton, 1 plain. < 5th row-3 plain, t 0 1, n, 1 plain, to 1, u, 1 plaing p, t 0 1, 3 plain. * 6th ryw-8 plain, t 0 1, 1 plain, t o 1, slip 2, 1 plain, ' throw the 2 slipped over The plain our, t 0 1, 4 platin, to 1, n, 1 plain, Mus. MAauY A. VERX PREITY INSERFLOS. To the Editor uf the Work Busket: Cast on 17 stitches. 1st row-Slip 1, k 1, to 2, p 2 togother, k 1, t o, n, t o, u, k 4, tou ¥, p 9 together, k &. Rd row-Slip 1, k 1, t 0 %, p 2 togother, k Y, t o 2, p together, k 2. 8d row-Slip 1, k 1, to 4, p 8 togother, k 2, t o, u, to, n, k 3, t 0 2, p 2 tugother, k 3. 4th, 6tlf and Sth rows-Enit like 2d row. < oth row-Slip 1, k 1, to ?, p 2 together, & 4, t 0, u, k%, t 0 2, p R'together, k 3. use Tth row - Slip 1, k 1, t o 2, p 2 together, k 4, t 0, u, t o, B, k 1, t 0 2, p 4 together, k 2 ® 8th row-As 2d row. Commence as lst row, PORTVILLE, N. Y. L A. R. AGAINST SUDDEN CHANGES. To the Editor of the Hone Departments Against tho evils of sudden change woolon un- dergarments afford a trustworthy protection. They isolate the bouy. They prevent it from being in- Huenced by the ubz’ugn. changes of temporature that aro active atfound. - Thelr proporties uro such that they buocome the poorest of those changes, Linen and cotton, on the other band, as gorel conductors of hey!, are susceptible to modifi- vazions of temperature. | They render the body in- Juriously au ervront with the condition of the sur- rounding atmosphere, and would encourage it to tuke part in all the changes of temporiture to which that atmosphere is susceptible. Theso, thon, are among the reasons why it is recommended that \ at all tinres woolen materials should be wort next to the skin, and from these facts it will bo undur- stood why woulen underclothing is advised for those who visit the arctic regions, while It forms the best materjal for under-lIress for such as aro exposed to the heat of the tropics. Dr. H. NEW York., BASKET CHAT. Ars. A. W. wishos to know howto make rick-rack daisies. A. P. wishes some one to send directions for mak- lug pineapple lage, Mxs, A, 8. -If you read carofully you can hardly Tail to understand the directions. MxsS. A. E. K.-Could notsget & paper of tho re- quired date, Shall try to republish the pattern in a fow weoks. HATTIE D.-It has been printbd many times in this colurin, and undoubtedly will appeur aguin soon. No, be patient. G. D. wishes EFnuny's bedquilt pattern. - We can- not now reprint it, for have we a copy tu sond her. Perhaps somo of our readers will Kindly sond us a copy Of it for her. Mrs, T. H. G. writes: Will some one of the TELE- grax readers be kind enough to tell me through the Work Basket how to knit or crochet a hood for a girl of ten or twelve years; also what kind of worsted would be best to uso, and the amount it would take to make iL ~ KNXEHTKL WHEAT-EAR EDGLNGU. To the Editor at the Work Basket: Cast on 9 stitchps. Knit rcrosy plaiu. Ist row -Slip 1, k 1, thread over twice, purl 2 to- gether, k 2, o, k 1, thread over twice, peurl 2 to- gether. 2d row-Thread over twice, pearl ? togother, k 4, thread over twice, purl 2 togother, k 2. 84 row -Slip 1, k 1, over twice, purl 2 together, k 8, v, k 1, over twice, purl 2 toguthor, twice, purl 2 togeFfher, k 2. & 5th row-Slip 1, K.1, over twice, puri 2 together, k . 4,0, k 1, over twice, purl 2 together. 6th row--Over twice, purl 2 k 8, over twice, purl 2 together, k 2. l Tth row -Slip 1, k 2, over twice, pur{ 2 together, k 6, over twice, purl # together. G 8th row-Over twice, purl 5 togothor, k 8, over twice, purl 2 togother, k 3. K Bogin at 1st row. - Always drop the loop alter the last * purl fwn together \ in the first and every altornuato row. WaAYERLY, N. Y, R Aus. T. L. * U SHELL LACK. To the Editor of the Work Bqauket ; Cast on 1% Knit across plain. Inst row -Two pluin, throw over 3, n, 6 plain, throw over 2, seam. ? together. 24 row-Wind thread around once, soum 2 to- gether, 7 plain, kait Ist loop, senin 24, 8 plain. dd piain, throw over 2, noun 2 to- gother. 4th Wind thread ground once, seam 2 to- gether, 11 plain,. , Sth row-Two plain, throw 24, n, throw 2, n, 6 plain, throw over 2, seam 2 together. 6th row-Wind throad once, scam 2 together, 6 plain, knit 1 loop, seam 1 plain, 1 pluin, seam 1 loop, 2 plain, - 7th row-Thirtben plain, throw over 2, seam I to- gether. 6th row-Wiud thread around noodio vnce, seam 8 together, 14 plain. Oth row -Two plain, throw over 2, n, throw over 2, n, throw over 2, n, throw qver ¥, 1, 6 plain, throw over 2, sean 2 together. 10th row-Wind thread around needlo once, scam . £ together, 6 plain, knit 1 loop, seam 1 loop, 1 pluin, kait 1 loop, seam 1 loop, 1 plain, knit 1 Ivop, seam 1 loop. ? plain, _ 11th row-Kieven plain, take the lith back on loft. hand needio, slip 6 stitches over that stitch, throw over 2, seam 2 together. 12h row-Wind thread around ueodlo VDC, seam ~ R together, 10 plain. Narrow edge-Stip 1, throw over i, n, throw over 11. 1 plain, throw over i, 1 plain, MEN WHO WERE ELECTED, GossIP ABOUT THE wAY THINGS WENT ox TUESDAY. Bushels of Money and Lots of It Spent-Both Slides Open Their Barrela-The Result All Hound. Bwolled is his head, Hila oyem are rod, All tattorad and unkompt ho; For 'twas hia fate . To coms too Isto And find tho barrel ompty. In the states of Now York, Ilewa, Virginian, Massachusetts, connluccioxet, Maryland, Nebras- ka, Dakota, Ponngylvaniagvory Important oloc- tions were held on 'Puesday last. 'The results are hereby given: Edward F. Jones; secretary of stato, Fredorick Cook; controllor, Alfred C. Chapin; treasurer, L. J. Pitggorald; pttornoy-geonarat, Don» nis O'Brion: stato onglnses and survogyor, Eloathan Sweet Hill's plurality is 11,078. Jones, of Bing» bamton, also palled through by & handsome ma- jorlty, much to the surprise of a good many prople, who.thought Carr would \got thar.\ Jones, who is a granger, pollcd hemvily in the rural districts. New York city completo gave Hill 48,268, Kings county complete gave 8,087. This vote is 0,000 more In Now York clty than Cloveland got,; but about 0,000 less in Brooklyn (the bhot-bod of the Mugwumps) than Cleveland recaived. 'The total Hill majority in New York and Kings is 50,085, fust about what Qovornor HHL Agured It at, The Dome cratic countles outside of New York added to this about 12,000, making total Hil majorities of 68,781. while Davenport had & total of imajoritics of 55,130. Clovoland's total muwwfgeml the state wore 64,470 to 68,429 for Blaine. In Kow Hork city Tammany hall pulled stroogly foir Hill, And carried its candi- date for sheriff (Grant) and nearly all of its other nominoss. a In the loginiature the Republicans havo & strony working majority. In Chomung county the pjuralities wore: Hill, 1,327; Joues, §¥1; Cook, 741; Chapin, 7404; Fitzgerald, 788; trBrten, 61, Swoul, 140; MeDonugail, senator, 410; Bush, assombly, T9l; Conpor, shoriff, WB; Mo- 213; Jakway, coroner, TZ we sn wee BRIGHT, BUT BITTER. Though bright the skies, The wouthor fulr, Yet thore were «ighs Of deop despair, And moaning, as of hopo bereft By those who found that they wore left, o «-- mean THE PRESIDENT. f y wa- -»& R Cleveland Futs in His Little Ballot und Po- parts for Washington. BUEFALO, N. Y., Nov. T.-E'resident Cloveland looked brights and smiling na he walked Uriakly from the home of his formor law partnor, Witson 8. Bissell, down Franklin streot to voto the ufraight Detnocratic ticket. U , The polling place was In the ofice of a livery stablo, near tho City hnlt. 'The crowd was not lnurge, but It immediately took possession ob the prosident and escorted him to the window. Exile\John the eccentric bride- grooto, thrust a bundle of tickets Into tho proal- dent's band. He opened the ballots, aud seving that ho had a straight Democratic ticket, without further ado he shoved It through the window. Thon he shook hagds with all his friends. Joo Schmidt was the only candidate on tho ground. He shook hands with the president, who sald; »I hear you are ranning for an office, Mr. Sechinidt, and I hope you will bo elected.\ Mr. Cleveland expressed no opinions on the gon» eral result, aml when lie left the polling place wont to Gerot's, whore he ato breakfast with bProukiin 1. Locko, Afterwards he wont to his old law qgflee, whore ho received all tho leading Democrats of the. ¢ city ond many Repulblicans Among his visitorn was a lank country boy, who shyly said: \*I'm glad to shako hands With the prosklent of the United Statos, -I'm going to bo a young Demo- crut myself.\ *\ That's right,\ said the presilient; \stick to ft if you want to be a long-lived man. See what it lns 4th row-Over twice, purl 2 togother, k 5, over done for my friend Martin hero,\ pointing to the \ venerable Honry Martin, a roughly-dressod raliroad ' man, with a heavy Irish brogue and benring evi- dense of having come direct from his work. lThe prosidont had ludieh at theo City club and returned ; to his office, where Hon. Danle!l N. Lockwood tuld hin all the pows. I I I 1 aar 2 . THE DEFEATED CANDIDATES' caror. * Now mook ° * Aiud woak Wo souk bult Crook. cns ia nnn SAMMY'S OPEN BAR'L. Tilden's Gifts to the Democratic Cause Amount to $950,000, WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Some one who is feferred to as one who has been a member of the national executive committee for many years is quoted hero ou the subject of the campaign contributions of Hon. Samuel J. Tilden as follows:; \I don't know how muek he spent in his campaign for governor of Kew York in 1874, whon'he downed the rings and was swept into power by a majority so largo that ho was selected as the great reform candidate for the prosidency, but [ know to a certainty that In ! the presidentin{ campaign of 1976 he patd out of his | own pocket to defray the Jegittmate exponses of I that meimorablo canvass the enormous sum of $360,000.\ * This gentleman furthor gift that In the prealdon- tial compalgn of 1880, although Mr. Tilden should have had the nomluation at Clocinuatl, he came handsomely to the front again iand contributed to the Hancock and English fund tho sum of $525,000; then, too, he gave $15,000 to help pay the expenses In the Cleveland canvass, and ho dif all he could te render the success of the Democratic ticket cor- tain, and If the ontise amount that 8. J. Tilden ban given out of his own packet to help the Democratic cuuse ilu the last twenty years were positively sald he gave bis personal chock to bis frlend and protugo, Goveknor Hill, for $25,000. plo. 20. Reo tho lights quiver Far up Halt rivor. Tho agony's over And some are in clover. «e- c BUSHELS oP MonE¥. *' Floaters Demand Big Boodle From Both Purties in Elmira. ' ELMIitA, N. Y., Nov. 7.-Eleetlon doy whs charac- terized by a most disgraceful traffic in votes, carried on openly In front of tho polling-places, 'The Democrats hud a of $49,000 for Chemung county, moat of which was spout In this city. Tho Ropublicans had it is estimated $25,000. Tho floaters wore voted as quickly as possibly at $15 per vote. Governor Hill carried his ward by 67 major. Ity, a gain of 246, and the city by n plurality of 828, a Demucratle gain of 1,580. Mr. Hlil's galn in the county was 1,858, Blaine having carried the county | by 419., Both sides bought largely, Mr. Fanact; shelling out fiberally. The Democrats, howevor, bad tho most sugar, and compqolled tho Republican purchasers to throw up their bands at noon. In some wards as high us $27 apleco was pald for votes. ~ ELEOTIONS IN OTHER sTATES, The Results in Virginis, Maryland, Ponnusyt- vanin und Elsewlere. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. election in this stato pmgsed off quietly, a honvy voto being polled. Many colored mon voted tho Democratle tickot The re- turna show that Fitzhugh LBe, Domnerai, Is eloctrd governor by a plurality ranging from £5,000 to 30,- 600, - Pho legislature, so far os cangbe learned, will stand: - Henato-Democtats, %; Hepublicaus, 18; doubtful, 1. House of dojoguates-Hemucrats, 6%: Republicans, 10; doubtful, $2. be heard from will provably increase tho Demo- cratic membership to s two-thirds majority in Loth houses. - This Insures the election of a Domoctatic sonator to succeed Wiiliam Mahone, whoue trin expires in 1887. as __ Po., Nov. 7. ~Thore was a surpris- ing lack of Interest I tho election last Tussdag. Not half tho votora madothelr appearance, and in many districts the polls wero loft unguarded, The snail crowds which sturrounded tho newspaper offices In the ovening woro scomingly more infer- ogted in the results In Now York aud Yirginis chan from their own state. | Guay, tho Kepublican nomi- New Yonx.--The ontire Domaoratio state ticket | was elected as follows: Governor, David IL Hill; | Dowell, county treusuter, 444, Heardon, curpnosr\ known it would bardiy fall short of $950,000. It in. | ai0n. [ The countios i yor to | enmmidates of all parties at the Int olectJaa. nee for state treasurer, will probabir tuft & olu» . . 1 ' tuilvnffifigm 410,002) w (£3,000. in this city ghe entire Hapublican tloket is elootod by pluralitio® ranging from 15,000 to 18,000, |. __. . MARYLAND. BALTIMORE, MA., Nov. 7.-Election raturns Indi- cnto that the Domodrats have carried tho state by about 27,000. 'They will havo a majority of about 00 In the loglslaturo, a Inrgo gain over last year, thus inauring tho oxtion of Arthur P. Gorman to the United Siated, whoso term will expire March 4, 1887. In this'ci Foston, 10,1 % the total vote wan; Democratic, | Democratic majority, 19,482. ACHUSETTH, ~ Boston, Mase,, Mov. 7.-'The vote of this stato with five towns yot to thoar from, standa; Hobinson, BHopublican, 114,323} Prince, Democrat, 90.180; Lath- rop, Prohibitionist, 4,404; Sumner, Labor, 2184 Robinsop's plurality over Prince, $9,187. , In the logisiature 97 ftopublican sonators and 18 Damo crates are elected, with one district in doubt, a Democratic gain of T. . HHSG‘NGXT; Hartrorp, Conn—figh‘ov. 7.--The selection in this | state was for twelvo senstors-one-hbalf the full | number and a full house of $12 imommbore. | Hoturas nhow that the loglsiature will stand about as fol- lows: Sonatb-itepublicans, 18; Democrats, 11; a Democratic grin of £ Houso-Hepublicans, 12%; Democtals, 117. This city wout Domocratic, Jackson, Miss., Nov. 7.-The voto in this state, owing to the absenpein tho fold of any but the regular Domocratid ticket, was light 'The nogroos gonerally dld not vote. | In sqine countice fadepen dents wore slooted to the legisiaturo through lodat disaffectiygs, but the Inglslature is strongly Demo- Lowrey, Demuctat, is elected governor. SEW TrEXTOXN, N. J., Nov. F.-It is oatimatod that Jho Republicans wiil havo 13 votes in tho noxt senate to 8 for the Damocrats, and in the assembly 93 Re- publican rows to #7 for the Domocrate, 'This is a Hepublican gain of two In the sonate and a lows of several In the assembly. R 10W A. Dea Is., Kor. ?.-Tho Agures of tho atato rogister mako tho plurality for Larraboo, Repubit- can, between 12,000 and 18,000. The logisiature wili probably stand: finaw-Ropuhflmns. 32% Demo- crato, 18. _ HMousy-Hopublicans, 61; Demoofuts, $2. HERRAXKA, Oxalli, Neb., Nov. ?. Tho Republican state ticket is this stato is clocted by a plurslity of about 2,000 w ~a oon cm int Ge ECHOZS OF 0311301108. w cuz cee Comments of Lea.ling Fournaits on the Result of Tycadsy's Voting. All the timo we Havo seen that it was to bo & losing gaino for Mr, Davenport, Aud it may, wo unppose, as woll bo said now as at any othor time, that no man can be elected governor of New York who actively contributad to the defeat of IHoscoo Conkling. - Utica Press, Ind. The key-noto of the entire campaign was sounded by tiovernor Hill in Hifs brief address tbufore the Itemocracy of New York and Brookiyn when ho do- clared in clear and yinging tones: \l am a Demo- crat-1 believe In tha prineiplos of the Democratic party.\ By that sign have wo conquered. -Huckes- ter Union, Lem. . 0C Tho Commercial afways arcopta dofeat manfully In a fair fight ,The Hepublicana aro benten on their state bocause they did not get votes cnough -that lo the plain English of it David B. Hill is ono of the shrowdest politiclans In the state, and an opponent who will ever surpriso thoss who seek to belittle and desplse him. Ho bas won a great personal victory, and there is no sonsae or jus- tie bn attempting to villify him for tho offense of coming out ahead ty the rare. -Bufalo Commerricl, Rep,. Uriginally elected as ggilentengant-governor and survremling to the fAfst place only through the ad- varcament of Mic. Cleveland to the prosidenry, Nr. Hii now enjoys the satisfaction of knowing that ho can no longer be called an official \ necident.\ For the nest threo years he will occupy tho exocutivo chair by virtue of tne directly va prossed will of tho people that he should do so. ft Is to be most alp- corely desired that he wil} devoto hirtnaelf as oxcig- sively as it ta In him to do sa to the intorests and affairs of the people of this state, nnd as Hitle as possible to tho ambition and aspirations of the Hon, David IK. Hilt Herald, Ind. tiovernor Hill has been re-clocted the chlef ex- seuitve of thin greaticoommonweanlith, ano stould enter upon this coming torm with a koen realiza- tlon of tho fact that the peéople of this state expect hir to do bis best for their interests lls acts will te elesely watched nid doubtless criticised very {freely. - The accusations brought agolnast the gov- erner abould Inspirg him with g imoble purpuso tq disappoint his opponents and provo failso their doleful prophecies. 'The governor has now an op- portunity to show of what stuff he la made, and for his owh reputation and for fre good of the state, wo trust that his threb years more in the guberna- torial chair will prove that the majority of yester- day chuso wisely. Herald, Ind. - non # @e@ > cen ccs THE PIEST GRANT MONUMENT. Erected in Peabody, Kansas, and Composed of Enrs of Hed and Yellow Torn. Sr. C. A. Potter, & musician in company D, First Counenticat grtillery and advanco agent of Porepaugh's clteus the past season, sonds us the following: To the Editor of the Téjegram: f The first monument to the momory of General Grant has been erected at PeatQdy, Kansas, and is exceedingly nuvel 1p forn. 'The shaft, which is furiy feot in height, ts mude of a framowork of wor«l AOrinly anchorgd to a solld foundation and catirely covered with ears of yellow corn. Tho four sldes | bear | respectively | the words, \ Peace,\ «* Union,\ \ Plenty \ and \ Liberty,\ carcfully built of red ears of cornu. The cornire molding of the pedestal ls cuvored with sorghum stalks, and m; ench anglo is an bugeo Kan«as pumpkin. In the ceuter of each face of the pedestal is a portrflt of the hero of Appemattox, surrounded by a trium- phal wreath of onra f pop-corn with the busks on, with red poppors for the berties of the laurel crown. Cornstalis In mosale style cover the ro- malnder of the mdgml face, and of the south and north shdes aro stitks of arms ingoenfously con- structed of corn stonu}s, with bayonets of the samo material. C. A. Porrer. WILLIAxMSTOWH, N. Y. - -p~ @ 4-0 Does Not Agreo With T. K. Beocheor, Brrraro, N. Y., Nov. 7. - The project of the incliuerntion of dead bodies, which by the erec- tion of a crematury is soon to be tested in this. locality, is mosting with considerable opposi- Bishop Cozgo preached at St. John's church last Sunddy evening to a vory lirge conpgrogation ou tho subject of \Christian Burial,\ in which ho geve bis views in opposi- tion to cremation, His toxt was Bt. John's description of the Qurial of Christ. Ho claimed ' that Inclnoration whs repugannt to Christian civilization, and that tho mind revolted against the idea of eusting:tho dead into a furnuco and thus reviving nn ifnclont pugan custom that had been abolishod for conturtes among elvilized people. ' ' o e ee Picture of the Pretty Cigar Girl, To the Editor of the Tétegraim: - In your issue of October 25, you gave an account of the mystery connecled with tho % doath of Mary Rogers, '\ the protty elgar girl,\ of New York. Charles Gillman has at his suloon in this viliago an ofl portrait of Mary Rogers, life size, | It represonts hor with a white sitk hat sut fkuntifly upon her hend and < | with a lighted cigat botweon the fingors of her sliapely hand, and ds nitogathor quite n work of art. 'The paintlog in question was won at a raffle In New York at about the time the girl was in the hoight of her popularity. Yours, I otc., | T. B. Ganpm. ._ UxrFoRp, N. Y. , or nase n cam ade o ct mite gp The \ Telegrams\ Course Commended. To the Editor of the Tefegram; . 1 want to couproatulate you on the fuir and Impartlg: manner In which you treated tho 1! you tuo nny priference, no one could see it by thou unbiased eonurse of your paper, so un- like that of other pdpors which, professing to be neutral, allow thelr partisan hatred to creep out - Tho Trusofax is olways reliable and those of all partios | ~ Axouawrow, N. Y, ne w men 4 @ fe c cms . ame Tho sscrat art of beauty los not in cos- mettes, but is only th pure bipod, and a healthy performance of the vital fugpctions, to be op- tained pg using Bufdcak BioPd Bitters. dog 2G (~ L | - 4 r\ ‘4 A MINISTER IN HOT WATER \*; h C C HE roroEs THE Naks or sEVERAL ~~ YATES COUNTY CITIZENS, || Nearly Mix Thourmind Dollars of Worthless. Paper-His ¥ather-in-Law a Victim- t Excitement Over the Case, { (By a Staff Representative.] Yax, N. Y., Nov. 7..-A startling case of wickedness in high places hus just coms to light in this county, The old adage that \mur- dor will out\ has again boon illustrated aud wo &ro ablo to lay boforo our remders a state- mast Which shows that all the sing of this world are pot commiited by the poor Iaymep. About aix yoars ago Rov. Robort D. Phillips, a Motho- dist minister, was duly installed as pastor at Branchport and Kinney's Corners, 'ln this county, For a timo ovoerything wont along swhtnmingly and the rovorend sir grow to bo very pdpular among his fellow parishioners. His nnnunt enlary of £700, however, proved to bo foo small to support his growing family, which now numbers oight children. lis wile is the daughter of Chauncey Boyd, a wealthy glifzon of Westonville, Onelidm county, N. Y., aud it was gonorally understood brought some money to Phillips upon their marriage. At any rato Phillips launched out into a business ca- reor that brought him into connection with I people all over the country,. Ho started a country store at Branchport and soon had a thriving trade. Theon a grist mill was erected staf eathnated cost of $12,000, ALTHOUGH FULL OF BUBINESS week days Phillips found time to deliver stir- ring sermons evory Sunday, and bls popularity did not wane. Then ho sold out his store and stock, dovoting his whola time to operating the mill. Bome time ago it began to be whispered sround Branchport that the reverend gontloman had been using ouames of his re- latives, business nequnintances and communt- cunts upon notes without the knowledge or authority of those people. These rumors as- sumed such proportions that the M. E. con- ference, st Its lust fusslun In Syracuse, was compelled to take notice of them, und Phillips | was placed on trinl, 01113:de with forging the namo of Chauncey Boyd, his fathor-in-law,to a pote of which Phillips was the maker, the sum boing £2,000, There were othor notes men- voned, but ho was tried upon this specified chargo. After hearing tho ovidenceg of Phillips, which as we are informed, was to the effect that Chauncey Hoyd did not sign the paper, but ho (Phillips) declinod to say who did ; and tho direct svidence of Chauncey Boyd that ho 'never signed the noto or authorized any per- son to sign the same for him, the conference \ silenced \ Phillips for one year, AND REMOYED HIM from hls pastorate. 'This was in reality the sama as oxpeliing him. Only ss a matter of form the charges linvo to go boforo the grand confgrence at Cloveland, during tho month of December, for final action, which in this case, the ovidence boeing so conclusive, means ap- proval. Phillips returned to Branchport, and his supporters rallied around him, and with a sinall band of the faithful he has been endeavy- oring to brave the matter out or hush it up. As une aftar another of the forged notes turned up tho botter element of the charch concluded that {f the gentlioman was innocent ho should be allowed an opportunity of proving it in the courts. Complaint was mado to Magistrate Cirtdley, upon oath, thatthe crizme of forgery 'had been committed. The evidence taken would seem to establish beyond question that forgeries have been committed. 'The prosecu- tion retained Wm. M. Johnson, one of Fenn Yan's must sklilful and persistent attorneys, who conducted the examination with ability. Win. T. Morris apporred for Philifps. Daniel Hherwond, who lins been one of the warmest sapporters Phillips has had, was the first called to testify. His evidenco was As I live at Jerusalom; havo lived there about sixty years; bave been ucquainted with lobert s. Pall» 'Hp» for a number of years, he was Methodist paster there for six years, and was nleo 11113111ng in busi- ness; I was intiuately cequsinted with Phillips; lind business relations with him; have traded with him; I got a notice of protest on or ubout October 25 from a Brooklyn bank in the following words: * OctorE® 12. 188]... Sir-Please to take notice that a noto drawn by J. D. Poillips, date July 11, 1835, - payable ninety\ days after date, for $300, indorsed by you, has boon protested for non-payment, and' that the holders look to you for payment thereof, payment hasing been demanded and refused.\ did not indorso the note referred to In that notice o protest; | did not indorse or direct any person to 5g! my name on that note; I got a leiter mung“. L. dwin aftor recelving the unotico of protest=A 'The lotter was as follows: , PEXN YaAx, N. Y., Oct. 12, 1885. To Daniel Sherwood; Kev. K. 1). Phillips has banded in another rengwal of the $3X) note due to-day, and 1 rather not extend Jt without an understanding with you. Pleaso call and soo mo that we may act woderstandinugly. [higned.] WIN. I went to the bank the next morning; I told Bald- win that it was not my signature on the note; if I bgd signed it I would havo put in my middledotter, » U.;\ If K. D. Phithps handed in a renewal of that note ] never signed it; 1 never K. 1. I'hillips to Indorse n renowal of that note, nor any utber porson; I have had no ennversation with K D. Phillips since I saw Baldwin that day. Mt. Sherwood ts un old man, and was visibly affeaqted at being obliged to give bis evidence against his formor pastor and friend. Adelbort Genung, who lives near Branchport, testified : * Had had business transactions with Phillips, and in March lost called ata bank in Peon Yan to do some business, when one of the bunk officials pre- sented to him for payment two notes, one suppde to bo signed by him to the order of Phillips, and indorsed by: Phillips for $35.80, ono liko it in all re-! speqts excopt tho amount, which was $89.00; he at ounce refusod to pay these notes, and pronounced then: both forgeries; at bis request the bank furnished him a statement of the notes, which ho atl. tuok home with him and showed to Phillips ;he ' asked Phiilps if no proetonded that ho mine“! elthor of these notes, and Phillips replied, at he did not, and that ho would Straighten them ; after- wiurds at the same bank a uote for $300, mum! by Pulllips to the ordor of Genung, was prosentoed to Genung,which, like the others, Genung pronounced a forgery, and refused to piy. Edward lynders twstifled that ho received a let- ter from the bauk, nomyluxi bim thot his note for $80 92 was past du» ; that It ivas owned by the bauk, und would bo pinced in an oflcers' hams for col- lection If not paid; ho called and oxifmined the note, and pronounced ita forgery and refused to pay it; ho too called on the roveroned gentleman ior an explanation, and was told that an explann- tion would be made somatime; he demanded tho note, and Phillips soll it was at the mill ; they went to tho nif}, and there Phillips said jt was at tho hones; he culled at tho bouse, and after walt- ing some timo, and not finding the noto, went away ; ho never was ablo to get the nute. ALL OF THE WITNESSES that their signatures were forged. The magis- trute then fssued warrants for the nrrest of Phillips, and ho was yosterduy morning ar. rested by Offiedr Charles Nugent and taken into court. - Buil was furnished by Friunk Purdy in the sum of $500, an adé’nurnmuut. boing granted until Tuesday, Novomber 10, Phillips being re- léased until that timo, when ho must appear or forfeit thoe bill. In addition to theso notes mentioned In the tostimony, it is understood that the names of other citizens of Jerusalem are upon notes, which they sify aro forged, and othar complaints aro expected to be made against Phillips, Branchport and vicinity are greatly stirred up over these developments. The cnurch has been nearly split in two over the matter, and it seems to be the general sx- pression that the good of the community re- quires n most seutrching examination and the gullty purty brought to justice. Phillips is in tho neighborhood of fifty years 01d,pand is qulto gray. |- Heo lins ous frown-up son of about who now is In the west. HIS RECORD. ~ R. D. Phillips wins received into the Black - lilvegcontarence in 1864. In 1865, 1866 and 1867 bo was stationed at Durhamville. From thore be wont to Yictory where he romained threo years. Conquest was his next station, ho bait)? thoro in 1871 and 1872, Henext wont to South Sodus, remuining two years. He then was sent to Branchport, remaining thore through 1870, 1876 and. 1877.) At Benton Con- tor he spout Three fifirih aftor which ho C was & yeur at Pottor. fall of 1882 he was roturned until sllenced by the konference at Syrncuse. His torms at tho different places show that he - was quite popular, . His downlfalt tributed to 118; tr'yiglfpto earry on an zextéxislgvg tfifi’xfim in too small a piace, his axponses bein e than the receints, P & for tl T ‘1; . + © 1 * « i * 'to Brandhport wherehe officiated . | Pwonty.-fourth stroot last year, and lived there l d « _ NoWondor That Betting Man Turned Around ' I two years; salary of gach, £2,500. A health May 25, 1887; salary, $4,000; term, five years. </ mwq Brack cats tuis vEan. ++ \ w l .- to Hil 2, New Your, Nov. 7.--A besutiful black cat, | with a bluogibbhon around his nock, rd n socine - ble purr, wandered into the document ruom of | the Democratic state committee in West during the campaign, . Nobody know whore he came from, nor who wore his ancestors. . The clorks named him Grove,. Everybody thatsaw : him know ho monnt fuck, and they went out and bot on Clovelund. Whon Clioveland was selected the employes of the document room, | knowing very well the same \black eat did it, Inttoncd him up and pont him off to the white houso, whore ho lives in luxury now,. The document room at No. 16 West Twenty-fourth streot had hnrdly bean opened this year when : anothor hugo binck cat staiked fn and glared at the workmen who were getting things ready. At once he was allowed to take charge of the enmpaigh. He was rHhmed Clove. Milk in large quantities was provlhod (br him. At night ho slept on the documelnts which were going forth the next \day to help along the campaign for in perpetual high sptrits, and nobody who saw his joyous conduct has had any kind of doubt that Hill would win. ©The employes are not superstitious, but if made them a great deal happlor to see the fun Cleve was taking out of the eampaign, and the confident and knowing way with which Inn supervised things, The. family that Hvo up stairs became go attached to Clevo that thoy tried to induce him to desert the folding room drd live with them, but be rofusod. Unlike frivolous brindle ents who ! tako pleasure in nttonding moonlight concerts, this big bluck cat stflgtly adhered to businass, and was on-hand atiall hours of day and night. A few duys befor}; 'glossy as Clove, But nothing lke as large, walked Into the document room, and began to abfde there. Ho dil not claim any sequaint- ance with Clove, andl It is belioved that no re- lationship between, them exists. They were 'ulike only in being devoted to Democratic in- terests.\ This qothoricat was called Dave, It is clear to overy qmgadlous man's mind that he doubled the lugk, and no set of men were more' assured of Hill's election than James C. Kehog, the boss, and his mop. Tho Republicans didn't bave any biéck cats pr even a common spotted cat,. Duve cun thank thoso cats for spending at Albany, R mmm THE SPOILS OF OFFICE. Important Offices That the Governor-Elect Will Have to Fill. Governor-slect Hill will have the power to appoint, by and with.the advice and consent of the senate, the following officers: A superin- tendent of state prisons ; term expires March 7, 1887; snlary, ©0,000; term, fivo yoars. A superintendent of public works; term expires January 1, 1886; salarigfizfifloo; hold§ office until the end of tho teroF of the governor by whom he is nominated. A superintendent of the insurance department; term expires April 15, 1886; salary, #7,000; holds office for three years, A superintendont of the bank depart- ment; term expires , April 27, 1886; salary, £5,000; term, threg years. Three railroad commissioners ; the first on the 29th of January, 1886, the second at thp end of one year from that date, and the third at, the end of two years from that date; salary of each, £8,000. Three commissioners of quirantino; the terms of ail of them have e.pired ; salary of each, $2,500. A captain of the Port of New York; term three years ; salary, €3,500 ; term expires Janunry 15, 1896. Ten harbor masters; term, officer of the port, for a term of three years. The fees of the health officer are estimated at from #75,000 to $100,000 per annumm. Bix commisgioners of emigeatfon ; salary, $6,000; term df office, six -yedrs. A cominis<loner of labor statistics; term ex- for three years. Threo state assessors ; fermex- pires April 18, 1886; holds office for three years. A commissioner,in Junagy ; term expires Three civil service commissioners; salary, $2,000 per annum and traveling expenses, Two commissioners of the board of claims in place of Lyman H. Notthrup, whose term ex- pires January 1, 1886, and of George M. Besbe, whoso term expires January; 1, 1888; salary, £5,000 and $500 traveling expehses, The full term is six years. > i ~* z g ”QM—— FHequests From Old Soidiers. ~ Mre. John Owens, Pleasantville, Pa., would like the address of any of the officers of battery A, Sec- ond Pennsylvania artiliory. - «-1 would like to know the address of Captain Hoifman, of company K, Seventy-second New York Third Excelsior regiment - Samuel McCombs, Clyde, Wayne county, N. Y. % -If any comrade in the late war knew Anthony Calo, Sixth Pennsylvania cavairy, division H, 2.1ny will confer a great fuvor by cfiflm unicating with his widow,ltosé E. Cain, Ashley pQst-office, Luzerne county, Pa . -A. It. Westcott, of Hartwick, Otsego county, N. Y., would like the of Captain George Smith, Alexander Lawson, ark Heutenant, or Thomas Lor- ing, fecond MHeutenant, or all of them, of company I of the Third Now York cavalry. -Information wanthd of the whereabouts of Thomas Thoothey, Sixth-fourth New York or Poun- sylvania volunteers. Does any comrade know to what company he belqugod? Any information will be thankfully received by his sister, Mrs. T. W. Leo, Allegany, N. Y. -If any of the readers of the know the whereabouts of the surgeon of the Fourth Michigan cavalry, he will confer a great favor upon one who ought to have and needg a persion and who cannot get it without the testimony of the said surgeon. | Reply to the TELEGRAM. -Information is wanted @f the address of any of the survivors of the Seventh.Now York Independent battery (officers or enlisted imen), as their evidence is very much neoded in a pension claim for one of their needy and deserving 'comrades. Your most obedient sorvaut, h Grand Wright, adjutant Post 139, Scranton, Pa. n 9 -_- ___. Kow at Wellsburg. The residents of Wellsburg-that is, the Democratic residonts-colobrated the result of the election last Wednesday, and had a big old time, Stanley Méorchouse, & local tough, got more than comfottably drunk, in fret, reached a state of intoxicrption where he wanted to fight somubody aind tear the roof off. of the town. He took a hntchet and chopped the doors and furniture of the Everott house, and not contented with that went after a gun with which ho commenced hunting for the peacea- blo citizens. Ho was boss for a while but the poople rallied, armed themselves afid went on the war path. 'They didn't find orehouse until he 111341 grown sleopy and gope to a barn for a snooze and then they rushed on him er masso and arrested him before he woke up. Tho village justice sentenced him to ninety even days' imprisonment.. -+ * lp 4- lron or Steel For Timber. Jeremiah Head, president of the.institute of- engineers in England, advocates the substitu- - tion of iron or steel for timbor asamuterifllhfor 4 railway sleepers. He makestwo points: First, metal is better than wood for the parpose; soc- ondly, the employment of wood is wasteful. \The same timber which would become use-. tess for sleapers, say in nine years, would last u century in the roof or flooring of a house,\ > H ab n> t Align @ 4 e R ' { , Nervous. Debilitated Men- + Suspensory Appliances, for tho speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vital-. Ity und Manhood, and all kindred, troubles, Also, . Hill, Ho gninbollod around and over the room '} election a black cat, as |. the next three years in the executive mansion | pires April, 1886; salary, $3,000; holds office,,1 meas, 4. Acoloringmaiter You ard allowod a free trial of thirty doysof thsuse | of Dr. Dyo's Celebrated, Yoltalo Bolt with Electric | t for inanyother diseases, , Complete restoration to | *, C health, vigor and maphood guarantesd. ~Noriskis | ,., incurred. > Tlustrated with Full informs- 1 ~* # 9906002000 ants +_ ## \Address mnnmwlwfitimf to Elflwraiflilgggn gore, Himircs, N, ¥. a 4 E D 20 # G tr . E14 # T Hoa I T - Or, 2137. aaurtsfiin. tL. OB, Bevo his legstess (leg at oaso.y # Because lis turning is the result of conviction. & 'u chop at the King's Head. ~ ‘ 2759.~--Starboard. # > 2760.-- , P E O P/ L % 0 P 6 - 0 REN =~ P E X ? 2761.- A ® U D R 56 A R E E 8 A P 1 L L9 | AV 8 1 C 04 aA B ® p E L U D E % E L L EN + 0 a K *%# f Y100,- PP LIX © . PI x lool K LMN _ B IN - D L N 8 IN a a 2703.- x 0 L E 8 p C i 0 R aC L E) 1. A T H EE +E CH 0 ® 8 bi 5L E E Y R # . TE 2764.-Punished. > 2 2765. -Garner. i Here's a well-known beverage, > And here's a well known wool, Each is prepared for human use ~By following the same rule, ° No. 2767 1 am a word of létteipix, - 6+ Which must be two: My First is oft ubliged to miz, Then pass an outlet through. Coffin'd in lead I'm often seen, h , My life is really o'er, , ° And yet the living drag me out, To raise their smile onceanore. And that you'll plainly see; A My Whole does always hold my First, And oft you long for me. ' UFICA, N. Y. We E. s T. 4 No. 2768-Half-Square. 1. Certain birds allied to the crow. 2 In a ship. 8. A tuilor's utensil < 4. Beyond. 5. Wrath. 6. An abbreviation. 7. A letter, .; LITTLESTOWX, Pa. No. 2769-Charade, My First an interjection is, oV. Expressing wonder and surprise; My Second a diminutive, . © Familiar to the merchnaut's eyes; My Third our every action still _' Is prompting on, fér good or 1IL.' My Whoi6! behold it rushing on, With wild resistless force; | ~ No voice can stop, no power can.turn It from its destined cburse; Yet greatly useful in its might, By skiliful hands directed right. . ROCHEyTER, N. Y. . . 3515x1174 R. n No. 27170-Anagrams. 1. Legal sire. . 2. 'Ten cots, ° WILLIAXSPORT, Pa. W. W. W. , No. 27171-Double Acrostic. f (Words of six letters. 4. Amass. Primais- A wagon. s Finals-A tax. Gonnected-A wooden lining. . A < HoxEr, N. Y. | me T L No. 2772-Letter| Enigma. In steady not in certain, In window not in curtain, In talking not in say, . In morning not in day, - in master not in |_| In robber not in knave, In descend not in rise, W hole was a king ancient 'and wise. CLEVELAND, O. - '} M. w. C. <- 20 No. 2773-Metamorphosis. A child was this and sent to learn a text, h But like our Father Adam did my Next. - -For Third was in his ever Aciive brain, Perceptors' efforts shall be in vain. . j He found my Fourth and there was heard to boast He'd safely reached this town on Kentish coast. There may he learn of evil to beware, _ While wh attempt solution in a square. 'c. w. 4 & Troy, N. Y. W. I. No. ?774-Enigma. | _ <2 \ Tirfig is money,\ they say, and of time I've my share, * I am often in prison though committing no fault, And of course in such cases, am ready to bolt; I'm surrounded by fipplers, who in me delight; Fam useful to all-and yet, strange to say,. I am hated\ by most when'l come in their way. When ocgan and river meet, boiling in foam, in the midst of the tuinult there find 1 my home. South SHIELDS, Eng. pris aol No. 27754Charage. My First, an animal, is known in nearly every house to dwell; My Second is an article, ' Found usoful wren a tale wo tell , If you my Third would like to find, ° Go where my lady's glossy hair Around an ornament is twined, Aud you'li be sure to see it there. - My ancient Whole once hold the dead, And sheltered many a Christian's head. BROOKLYN, N. Y. * 133mm G. a No. 2776--Twoenty Hidden Trees. DEak WILL-Owing a letter to you all, I meant to- have written before. Yours is dated the Sith Em . locked it in her desk. She is gli archness. I have lost my bantam. A rind lodging in its throat caused bought a cloak and sash for Rimma.\ Please tell Oliver that father can send him a hog any' time in exchange for coffee and igea; C Albany. - An aunt of hers is there. You say James is using tobacco. Coax him to give it up in every form. Dantel means t write soon, and will gend you some corn to pop: Large quantities haye Leen raised this year. He has had s bad fall on the ico. Darkness is approaching, so I must close. Good-bye, Will Frona axp Dora KEryg * ANSWERS NEXT WaEk. R éonnndg'umé.‘ What kind of pio can fly and cry? Magpie. What is the Milky Weigh? *The factometer. What is the key to the penitentiary? Whig-tey. When are gloves unsalable? When they are kept on haud. + ticulated. | | © - o Wust is every one doing atthe same time? Grow- ing older. eo C ' When'is a thief like alseams‘ tress? When he cuts and ruwhs, . axleo-treg, las Why is a whisper like treason? Because it is not aloud {allowed). . Why are troubles like babjes? 'Because they got bigger by nursing. tracted? Attention. anes? Our creditors. In what key 'marriage? Be the window? | The window. «forehanded\ {Ipur-handed) Why i@\\ naming the day\ like a Bocause it's a Anmrry ime engagement, +\, _. tion, terms, ota., mailed free- by eddramiing Voltaie. A. Belt Ca.. nmmuit‘nh; Mo outa ® W T #000 + a> {409 so. 22 1 { 60. i. 'Driginnt contributions nré requested from wil, Write on but one sido of tho paper, uso ink, ank . enter butone puzzle on a pago. 20s Answers to “Puzzles of Last “Wed:- HW. xE NI AL 7 1 * B L ‘ L ® ER ED! _, A -Big, 'V-oush Tsogph ° My First no good without my last, £ 1. An aequatic mammal % Removing And of notes I have plenty, and sometimes to spare; I In my presence the guilty soul quakes with affright its death. Yesterday we sold a firkin of butter, snd © Kate has gone to - How is an insect propouncad by scientiéts? Ar-. What tree bears the most fimit for market? The. Whot was the. first 'thing the magnet ovdfat. Who aro the most steadfast follow-erspg‘ba; fgrb- 1 would & Tover write a props l j mule,ah%' °. 12 & P I)???“ 2 o- Wuat is the nearest thing to a catdonking Out of -. _ Why are monkeoys.never poor? Theyfl‘mafinb naval 'batile} . Po us! ctmad
