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VOL. 3—No. 19. FORT COVINGTON, N. Y. f THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6 t 1887. PRICE FIVE CENTS. General Business Directory. LEGAL CARDS. t' Archibald, McOormick, Duclos & Mturohiaon, Citizens Iitsuramcc Building, 181 &Y. /am#f &£•«/, Montreal. TTTILL\ATTl5rirTaB\COl;STS' ITT V ? tlie District* of Brauharuois, Bedford nud bt. HyaeiMtke. J. W. A.HcuutbAi.©, Q,C.TXC.Lu t ; D. MOCOHM- ICK, Ji.O.L. ; V, A. WI:<*IA>6, 5.A-,B.C.JU f K. Ju MUUTIUSOK, Ji.0.1* M ATT €. RANSOM, aad Coaasollor at Uw, Fort Uuvlug- tou, N. Y. MEB1OAL CARDS- J AMES UACFlS^'^SLYAlCJAH AN T D * bestir lioatje. Fort C*TL«£U»U, N. Y. HAIff B ENJAMliTFiiENCH, BAJiBER AND ULaJr Browser, Water street, Fo x. -au, K. Y. SLOOD, Corner Ohatcaugay * Wator Sts. FOUT COVINGTON, XX T- Q_ I>ru£ fcjtoro ft. ¥, Fime Watches a Specialty. CENTRAL VE8HQMT R. B. O. A L. C. DIVISION- O S AND AFTEK SUNDAY, JURE 5 : 18«7, and aatil further notice, trains will l«*v« Brtwhton as follow* :— GO IMQ EAST. 7.82 A.M.—EXPK&W, for stations on O & L. C. R. E-, connecting at Rooses Point wl th C. V.R.iL for Si. Aib&as, BurllajErtou.i'Oitiau. 8nH fd> point* east, arriving *t jtoston a1 7.IS P.M. ; Portiaad 8.00 P.JC Connecting *t Uooers Janetlon trtth D L * H. C- Co. foj Pi&U*bur£b, arrive *t It. 18 A.M. «.*• P.M.—MAII- stopping at all station* or O. * L. 0. R.K. t coauectiagatEoases Polni wita sleeping c*r train for points on D.*H. C. Co.'« R.R. ArririBg at Troy 2.25 A.M. Albany 2.55 A.M., Ifeur YorkS.ftO A.M. A1 BL Albans wlLk sleeping «ar via Central Vt. R.R. for Troy, Albaay and New York, ar T rlre 8.0« A-M. ; ala*all polBta east. Arrive at Boston T.45; Sprlagfleid 7.05 A.M. Opiensbarg and Cherubusco local train— Goes east 10.«, amd west 4.36 p.m. QOLKQ WKST. 10.02 A.1L—MAII., stopping at all stations. Arrive at Ogdensburg 11.00 A.M. Connect- ing at Norwood with R-.W.AO.R-IL, at Og- denaburg wltb G.T.B. for all points west, and with 8t. I* A O. Railway. t.§4 P.M.—BXPKK*S, for stations on O. & L C. R-B. Arrlra at Norwood 11.47 F.IT., Og- densbung 18.15 A-K. Connecting with O. T. Railway \for all points west. gSF Tiekets to all points east and west on •ala at Ticket Offioe. 8. W. CUMMING8, J. W. HOB4BT, Gen. Foes. Agt. President. J. 0. JAME3OK, Agent. ROME, WATERTQWH t 06DEISBURG R.R Time Table in effect May \hth, 1SS7. mRAINSLKAVS MASSENA SPRINGS X far points East, Settth and West C | C I U arrijps DeKalb June. 8.45 n.n>. U.IU A.m. OgWnsb«rg, 9.00a.m. ; Phiin do'.phia, 9.5S a.m.; Clayton, 10.25 a.m. Utiea, 1.45 p.». ; Albany, 5.00 p.m. New York, «.W p.m. ; arrives Watcrtow 10.05 a.ui.; Rome, 1.45 p.m. ; Oswvo\ 1.40 p.m. ; Iiootio*t«r, 4.50 p.m. ; BuiTalo 12.15 n O n D |§ arrives DoKalb June. 5.0: O.OU I. IH« p. m .; Ogdensburg, 8.10.; m.; Utloa, 10.00 p.m.; Albany, 2-00 TO. ; New York, 7.00 ft.m; Boston, 9.S5 m.; arrives Watortown, 0.55 p. ui Koms, 9.60 p.in. ; Syraouso, 10.10 p. hi.; Ouwego, 9.S0 p.m. ; leave Osu*og< ...ra^aTT^rrive Rochester, 10.06 a.xnT Bu.sp. Bridge, 1.05 p.m.; Niagara Fails 1 15 p.m.; Buffalo, 8.06 p.m. SLEEPING CARS *re run between O«DBKHBuaa and SKW YORK leaving Ogdons- burg 4.20 p.m., daily (Sunday* «xceptod ArrivoNew York 7.W turn passengers l<nv< Ing Maaaena Springs 145 p.m. cau lak< Sleeping Car at DeKalb Jana without Ion Lag tbo train. Bpaoa can be reserved b; applying to toe Company's Agents. For thuo tablott, information and throug; ticket* to potntu Kant, W**t and South to4i. A. Mdwitt, Depot Ticket A«onl,Mas*c in fcprlng., N. Y. H. SI. BRITTON, TIIBO. BUTTERFIELD, Qen'L Manage Gen'l Paatenger Agt. TRUCKING. I AM PtlBPAUED TO CON YE* PAS mmf*r« and n««*a«4 to an<I from tt»>at and Car*. *»<» carting of all kind*. All ord 1 ifx wtib m» or at J. A <l. fl. KUHHOH'R «t wilt b« promptly attendrd t«. ^ th«nk th ftnbilg ft»r p* 11 lavort, trusting they i-ontiauc. J* * Chance ri<»*o:i;ibte. H'^jK'c U uHj yours. Selected Poetry. BE TRUE TO YobTiSELF. hen comrf.^,. 1 ? invite yon t<\> break away FVoru th'* tlu'l^ns to whU;h you'ro bovndj id to join with them in lbc-',r ldlopluy, To whir] in their giddy rouai •nVet a moment before you take A caar».v you may s^dly ruo, ud for your own unt! a diiur ono's Bako, J?j lru<* to yourseJf— bs tru? ! to all— jcrs'il tome a time—for it oomo Wbt Ji Batsn, with purpose strong, T W. knock at tho df>or of your h»art,aud call On you to d.-fcud tho wrong ; nd though ha cu<!cuvnr6^y>Hml your eyes, Yoar doubts and jVars t^Bbdu**, nr»d up for tUo righi, an*l ^fithout disguise, UJ true W yourscif—be trtio 1 te true lo yoarrvlf each hour of the day, hon*tly f fo«.rle«Bly truo, . tat neither a f«j or & frioad may nay M. H»uor ho set ia tho Jaig5>**t pl&oe, •UTJ Irom the rc-u^b of I*If, .nd in cvory vort;, by an act of grace, Bo tnir»—O, bo true to your-ec-lf ! , wcjiJ. that a wai'm ap truo as this, Would TiMfih it> iha imnont heart if ttoso wl»e e uofe5c-r eaiiing rolsa By U4ctinf: a foolish part! ur trbataver tho post you may have to fill, Wha-^vcr the t*sk you p.irs-jo. jf« priz- ia yonra if you only will Bs truo to yourfctiif—be true ! — J'sneph /\eiixrd in X. Y. Ledger. Selected Aliscellany. A WAR STORY. Whoa Gen. Bnigg'R army eveeuated j >rinUi, Mi»s ; iji 1862, there wtis a ;reat deui of sickness unioag the tol- ;iers, uoarly oac-iburtii the army being ;fit for H<jrvictf. Cap:. S. R. Woston, of company W, ith Georgia regiment, and myself (bu- >ugiog V) company I*, stinia rogiajent,) ^ ero ou tii© sick list and not able to j ll mrch, but tjtil! ubie to do light duty. brought Km men to *' attention \ and in a loud voice, diKlioctly heard t>y us : *' Koady 1-r—Aim !\— I because so wenk I ihaiight I sh-ouJd faint, and o»uglit^oid_of _a_sinall oak for support and closed my eyes to abut out th« awfu' dcod. Tfecre stood tho man, gazing into the muzzlos of six muskets pointed at his huart, a single one of which might eorni his «oul intxj otornitv ia the twinkling of an eye. Ha looted on as calmly as if he wero looking at a camera, and was simply having his photograph takes. But iha iiciUtenant's noit coaimand wa?, \ litcevor arms V which was willingly and promptly ob?yod. The liouteeunt then stepped up to the young man, bade hiaj rise, gruxpud his hand in admiration, returned hia watch and riug, whioh ho reccivei with a polite bow aud the word \ thaokb,\ and wulk- ed away as uoconcornud as if uolhiug unupual hai ocoarrod. Tiio lieuteoaat and his men returnotl to their former position, within a few paces of where wo Were, and pretty boon C4eo. Bragg returned and asked : \ Whore is the hoy ?\ '* Gone/ 1 t&\d the ii<mtenant. « What did you do ?\ abkod tho general. u Just exactly as you directod,*' re pliod tho iwutcnant. \ He handed tno his Watch aod ring to send to his position, refuted to be ixi.l he was ready, and batted Ida eyes even when we v/i>r<3 at \ Aim.\ inun I ever saw in own on a separate were at the depot ki 3o we were put ij? charge of the wick of I who were to bo sent train. While we getting tho men iboard and looking to thuir comfort, wo noticed another gqaad to our left as we faeed ibe town, loading another train with quartermaster's and com- etores, aod OTerybody seemed to bo in a hurry ^d 60iae eooiuBion. Every straggler was put to work, and many of the sick were made to work ho ought to have bc&n iu bad. Some boisteroas overbearing fellow was bofipiug the job, and if he ordered a man to go to work and he refused he reported him at once to Gsn. Bragg, who seemed to be superintending the whole mOToment in person. Finally a yong man camo along on his way to tbo oars for the eick. He He's tbo bravoit life 1\ And Wars came mto the lieutenant's eyes. \ Who is be, and whera is he ?\ de manded the general, evincing much jrest and iookin^r in every direction. i I don't know,\ answered the li tenant. ** Hero's hii mother's name nnd ad- drese,\ handing feioa a eiip of paper, if e glanced at it, put it in his • vest poc&et, and said t a Well, find him. I'll promote Mm.\ And away thoy went to find the youn: hero. , . • But whether they ever found him aod if so what came of it I uevor knew, appeared to bo about twenty years of age, tall and handsome, but palo and delicate. The man (or brute) coui- the work squad caw him, and yelled out: Say, young; man, fall in here and go to work! Heave these goods into these care, and be quick about it\ The yoang man replied : \ 1 am notable to work. If I were I would be with my company.\ \Eh? Won't work eh?, We'll see ibout that. General 1\ He hollered out to Gen. Bragg, who was passing, here's a man who refuses to work,\ pointing at the youth, who ptood as firm as a rock. Gen. Bragg etopped and gascd at the young man, his eyes blaeing as no other man's eyes can blase, and repeated the order to load tho cars at once. The young man re- peated his former answer, that ho was not ublo to work ; had he been able to work he would huve been able to inarch and would be with his command. The General's eyes soemed to lash fire as ho exclaimed : What! You dare to disobey my onion ?\ \ I do,\ calmly replied tho young man. The Gonoral oallod s Licutonant A STORY FOR OFFICE SESKERR I heard a etory repeated the otbo] day nsan**Abe Lincoln story,\ but wkicb is older and must have slumber- ed somewhere for a good while. Cer- tnialy it is not one that the politicians would ba likely to repeat on the stump, beoauso it reflects on their craft: I: a little group at the Parker House : rather noisy young politician from th City Hall was echoing the sentiments of Heiiry Watternon, and deftodi the prinoiplo that tho spoils belong the victor. £i I pee no reason,\ said he, why any Republican should be kep ) a Federal office here in Bosto while I, o Democrat, who have worker A Louisiana company of regulars doing guard duty, and said: ' Take six of your coQipany and carry this man to that grove aod shoot him \ The Houtenant called out six of his men aod or dared them to load their gn?, and while they wero doing so Gen. Bragg beckoned tho lieutenant, stepped behind a garden wall, spoko to him in a low tona not heard by anyone ol&c, Ami walked away. The guard marched tho youog man to the grovo, about 100 yards to our right, placed him upon ft etool Rgaifwt a large oak, and started to blindfold him, whioh ho did not permit, hut took oil his gold watch and chain and a fine gold ring off his finger, handed thorn to the lieu- tenant, and reouesteii him to send them to Lis mother, at the same timo writing her name nnd address on a piece of paper, and handing it to the fwutcnant, resumed his position against tho tree, nnd with n proud smile on hi« lips and without a tremor in hia voice ho said: •* Now, sir, 1 am ready.\ Tiiu lieutenant stepped off ten paces, jent was the greatest mistako he ever udo in his lif\\ Lincoln stopped :here. \ Why did he fuy it was a iatako?'.' wo a&ked him. \ Didn't e donkey do his duty V '• Yes,\ eaid lie\ President,T^lmt \after that fTnTe very donkoj in tho: country wanted an ifSfl<s. M> The shout of langhter that cfaood from the hotel corridor at the oiling of ihiv narrative would have adc tbo fortune of two or three en- reiy new storya.— Boston Post, TIIE^IIOP CROP ASD FJilCKa Tlie \hop-growcra of central and south- ern New i'ork have now harvested the >OHt part of tho orop under favorable weather conditions rejoice in finding il argor in quantity and bettor of quality ibau anticipated. When spring opened l nany grower*, discouraged by low >rie&8 and tue ravages of blight and ormin, abuudoced the hop industry nd ploughed up their yards, so that lot two-l^irds of the uaual acreage, or >uly about 25,000 acres have betn mitivatod. Tl^e best estimates of tho crop of the stat^ plaoo it about 60,000 bales or nearly ono-half of tho abuudaut crop cf 1885, but considerably in ezce.ss of the short crop of 1880 There is already a large influx 'of buyers from Xow York city aud elsewhere to the lug dUli'iet. S<ilea cf the new crop opau-jd' actively at 20 to 22 ceuis a huvo feiLCa yielded somewhat under advices oi' Sue crops in Cniiforuia and Europe, aud the lur^c quutntiona are 18 to 20 oeats for choice to extra choicu aud 15 to 16 ccuts for inferior grade**, growers, v/iio wero still hokTne; • • -5 aud Th« GUSHING GIRLS. The gushing £irl is tho nineteenth century production. She giggles from hk'h opens—h«r tyes in the Tng utrtih 5bc~Hays\~5nT©5'~ air night and puts her iluiTy little hoad on the pillow. She Kays u thanks awfully'\ for \ I tbauk you.\ She-thinks tho errand lugubrious music of tho \ Stabat Motor\ too sweet for anything. A kitten wilh its eyes as yet unopened, the Niagara Fulls and Mr. Gladstone are all <l ju3t too charming and lovely for any earthly uso.\ Her r.djoctives are ail in the superlative. Sho will gush ovor a pumpkin, over her gister's new baby, over a doggerel rhyrao, over evorything she sees, everything she hoars, ovor everybody sho knows. If sho is in hero to-ui^ht she will say of ho d f h oU stocks, have sold their 188 1S86 hops at 10 to 12 eeute. stimated cost to tho grower of-r-s a pound of Lops ia 8 to 12 cent*.—JV. York Sun. me as gh dooa of the weather—as she id of her cow boucot—that I'm cither simply grand \ or \simply horrid.\ -Merchant Traveler. NOTE AUD COMMENT. DR. WISTAR'S WILD CHERET BALAAM.—This Balsamic compound has become a homo fixture. Let al who sufFtjr, and have in vain attempt- ed to care their coughs, colds, bron cbiai or pulmonary couipkints, make use of this uneq\ialcd remedy. IT is eaid'to be tho intention HE HiTIiJ) A LIAS. ' *• 1 undcMtand,\ said a Dakota minister to oao of the members of his. church,'-that you are telling around that you have jast threshed a ph-ce cf whoat ynkbdiVtb^L W ostablish a daily pa.per ia etch of th< largo cities to advocato the aause o** th< woikingmon. -If that is so thoa gentlemen have snece^ded in finding way to dispose of their surplus oash, ** I have taken within tlio past yenr, j several bottles of Ayor'fi Sarsaparilla iag4_and find it admirably adapted _to. th< needs of an impoverished system, am convinced that this preparation, as a blood purifier, is uneqaaled/'—^-C. C, Dame, Pastor Congregational church. Andovyr, Me. or the acre ?\ * 4 Yes, I hayo mentionod it ouoe twico.\ '* I am very sorry to hear it. You most know »b well as I thut it ia an almost unheard of yield for wheat, and there is not one chunce in a thousand that you had any so good as that.\ 5 11 1 know it is a pretty -good yield, liard for tlie party, am left out in the) cold.\ ''That remind* me,\ said an elderly man, whom all tho town would recognize if I were to describe him, ' of an, incident that I hoard of early n Lincoln's Administration. That was a local politician who went on to Washington to got an ofiee that he fslt sure only awaited his application to be given to him. In a couple of weeks he oam£ back. * Well, did you get your office?' bis friends aske».i him. f No,' said he. ' Did you see the Presi- dent?' 4 Yes, of course.' 'What did he say?' 'Weil, we went in and started our errand. Ho beard us pa- tiently, and then said i \ Gentlemen I am sorry that I have no office for Mr. , but if I can't give you that. I can tell you a story.\ We thought best to hear tho story and let him go on. \ Once there was a certain king,\ 4te -sM4 t -^-w-bo-kcpt an astrologer to forewarn him of coming events, and specially to tell\ him whether it woro going to ruin when he wanted to go on hunting expeditions. One day ne had started off for tho forest with his train of ladies and lords for a grand hunt, when tho tniQ met a farmer, elder.\ *• It certainly is and I am forced to believe that you mode up the story. And tho worst of il is that I greatly fear that you told it simply to make people believe that you had a larger crop than I did. You heard me men- tion Wednesday evening at the prayer meeting that mj tenant had just threshed on my place, and thut the j crop averaged thirty-nino bushels and throe picks, and you went right out and invented your forty-bushel false- hood. It pains mo to think that a member of my church should bo guilty of such deception.'*— Dakota BelL THE popularity of President Diaz Mexico augurs ^vroll for tho fature pros- perity of that republic. His birth da Mexiean capita last week with great thi Diaz hts his share of faults, but he has proved a wise ruler for Mexico, and ha elevated that country among thi nations of the earth. A CANADIAN exchange says that is not an unusual thing for women wh< frequently go back and forth Canada and the United States alon th« border of the Ontario peninsula to ONE would suppose from the whin. g of the Chicago anarchists about >iog \ murdered by the state\ that ey were to be executed for their i h wear a smuggling vance is suspended h ihi f p ff This contri- from • tbo waist, h Dr. IT WAS VERY FUNNY. Daring tho Lite var a youag soldier, :. Homer, while making hi? hospital reaches within a few inch at of the hom oftke skirt and will hold almost as ranch as a furniture Tan. THE advices published relating to the strife between Tippoo Tib and the slave traders at Stanley Falls are coo- firmed by a letter from Mr. Henry M. Stanley, dated Aruwimi, June 23rd, in whioh \he predicted the anarchy, und says that he foresaw that Tippoo Tib would bo unable to suppress Said BenhabuK who is a rival trader and who challenges any authority but his rounds, was accosted by a man who was tittering and who said he had jast riding a doukey, on the road. ILUUl , Good morning, farmer,' said the king. *Good moraing, king,* said the former; 'where are you folks going ?' * Hunting,' said the ting. 4 You*U all gel \?et I 1 said the fafmor. Ttw King trusted astrologer, of course, and went to forest j out by midday there came on a terrific storm, thtt drenched^ and •buffeted the whole partj. Wb.en ih* King returned to his palaoo he had th l dittd d sent ** It g p the astrologer decapitated, and f th f to tke his place g p for the farmer to take his place. ain't mo that knows whoa it's gom 1 to raio,\ saj8 the farmer, when he arrived, ' k it's tny donkey. When it's goin£ to be fair weather,,that donkey always carries his ears forward, so.' When it't» goiu' to rain, ho puta 'om backward, so.' 1 Make the donkey the eourt astrologer V ghoutetl the King. It was done. But tht King always declared that uppoiut- ney seem not to take into account lat they figured in a murderous affair short time since and were the brutal loans of sending eight or ten p*)tie9- en down to death. An outraged law tnd public sentiment demand the ixecution of these human brutes in tonement for tbo murders they have lommittsd. They are not regarded ifferently from other murderers, only more dangerous to the public weal. A, R. PASSONB, one of the eondemn-. ;d Anarchists at Chioago, sent for a re- porter the other day and gave him for ublication R long statoinont. io wbich ie denies that he was accessory before he f*ct to the mard*5r of polioemaa Doppn-OD May 4, 1838. He says his ubiidhed speeches were maioly given from tho exoited imagination of news- aper reporters and were garbled and uisquoted, and that the supreme court >as condemned Jura to death for incen- iary utterances he never made. The incendiary 'articloi in The Alarm edited by him, he sayB were mostly written by others. Parsons argues his case at great length, but presents nothing especially new. He finishes by do- ilariug that he should prefer death to TmpHsonrnent for iife.~~ \ THE Glena Falls Times says: Jesse S. Merwin, the convicted exprsss robber, haa now commenood servbg hb term in Dannemora. He ia said to- ll a ve furnished information by which the National Express company Lope to be able to recover the money lost ia Saratoga gambling dens. Merwin olaisis that he dropped over $990 during his stay at the Springs. If tho company succeed in securing this sum uearly §4,000 cf the amount taken will h been recovered. The question still remains what became of the other ;Tt is said that Mrs. HerwTn, the wronged wife, has stopped the proceedings for divorce, begun by her, aWKas written fo^ertusband that^he will give him nnother trial when his prison term expires. Woman's forgive- ness can go no farther than this. It remaias to be seen whether the man witl so conduct, himself after his relea^ as to be worthy of this great love and oonMenee in his ultimate reformation. A DESPATCH dated Cork, Ireland Sept. 24, eays that in the O'Brien trial that day be (O'Brien) replying to the charge made against him of having used seditious iaDgaage in a pnblio address, declared that the court was not competent to try him because it was foreign in its composition to the requirements of the British constitution. At this point the judge stopped Mr. O'Brien saying the discussion of politics would not be allowed in the proceedings, Mr. O'Brien thereupon declared he was a chosen representative of the Irish people and would advocate free speech. The court again stopped him. The trial was soon ended, and Mr. O'BrieB was : an arm. ' What is tho matter ? A CHICAGO despatch of Sept. 22nd says A. R. Sarsona, one of the con- demned Anarchists gaye ont for publi- I cation the day before a long document not strike me as a subject for laughter.\ »It is not, doctor ; but, excuse me, that This docs j a ad re9SG a to*\ The American People.\ I lost my arc» in so fuony a way : I still laugh whenever I lock at it/' •' ID what way?\ \ Oar first eergeant .haved, snd as I am wanted to i corporal walked oat together in fiont' of He claims that he is an innocent man and appeals not for mercv but for jus- tice. After saying that he will not accept a commutation of sentence ho ' quoted the language of Patriok Henry: \ Give rao liberty or give me death.\ IT is said that interviews with the Y^rk State tent. I had lathered hiitt r UkT^ by the nose, and was jast about apply- publican convention showed that out ing tho razor, when a cannon ball came, j o f near ] ? ?06 delegates, 201 favor and that was tho last I saw of his head j j^ine , *23 C. M. 'i^ 19 R T d aud of my arm. Excuse nio for laugh ing so. never saw such ft thing before.\ A keen sense of tho ludicrous often helps one over tho hard places in life, and here seems to have been an ex- tremely keen sense of this kind. * * * Well neighborj see your horse is looking first-class this spring, seems to have more life than ^ u*ual too; yea, everyl>ody remarks it. One packnge of Shepard's Condition Powders dono the busiueas for him, there is cotliing equal to them to nut your horgos in ^oocL condition. f Jixy thorn, neighbor, try them. Sold in Fort Covington Centre by Henry & Ordway, general merchants. - Sufferers from the effects of quinine, used as a remedy for chills and fever. . 19RT. Lincoln and the remain dor expressed no preference or were divided among less prominent presidential possibilities. One hundred and twenty-eight thought the Prohibition vote would bo l«es than 40,00#, and 124 thought it would bo more; 1P7 thought tho labor vou? would exceed 75,000 aad 54 thought it would be loss. A aspoaT from Washington^esys the stste department bas just <ni an agreement between the United States and Spain for tho equalization of tonnage <Jues and imposts on -yossols bdfrjngmg-to citizens of -tho reap* Tho protocol further pro p p United States minister should try AycrV Ag<w vurc. This countria^. vides that th at MtdrH will bo authorised to ^ liato with tho minister of foreign affairs either by no agrivmout or treaty, so a* to pUwo tho commercial relations preparation is a j)owort*ul taoic, wholly j between t!w Unittnl btates and fcpain v«gctallv<, ftud without a particle of any Ion a permanent looting -»»-«•«—\^ noxious drui. Wari wiwU u suw euro.»to buili ooiiatric*. tound gunty and sentenced to three months' imprisonment. Notice of appeal was given. Immediately after the Bentenco on tho first charge, Mr. O'Brien wa* placed on trial OB the second charge. This was of the same nature a«the other, Upon thia he was also found guilty and sentenced to three months' imprison»aenfc. the terms to be concurrent Mr. O'Brien appealed from buth judgments, and was liberated oa bail. THE following patents were granted to citizens of New York bctricg date of Sept. 6, 1887, Heported expresslj &r this paper by Louis Bagger & Co,, me- chanical experts and solietors of patents gtooT ~~7EK~ ~C Adviee free. bdh P Ch VaSKTngT f W. P. Abendroth. Port Chester, cook- ing atischment for ranges \ ELJ. Arm- strong, Painted Post, governor for ste;im engiacs, P. W. Birminghaoi, Clifton, separating metals from their ores; A. J. Bldkie, String Talley, antomatic hatch for elevators; J. I#. Bogort, Flushing, friction olntch; B. R. Bryant, Rochester, steam valfe; J A Oldll <fe bito y, , ; J. A. Oauldwell, <few^>, boitor; N. F. ChiWMj Montrose, eteetrio attachment for ioconiotiv^j C.B. Crosby, Frank- fort, carry comb; George, EastmJUi, Ktx?h\oster apparatus for casting photo- graphic pipers; D. J*. Falardeatt, Cohoea, coal ami aah aflet; A. 0* Ferguson, Saratoga, signal aed Fyio teehnic electric light; A. T. Rh ii bi tpri g flii Jooe., Sjraoase, hame; W. W. ohner, and A. M. O'Daoiel, and P. H. Pi Ik h h kG W an A M. OD, , Ickuca, horse haj rake; G. W. Melotto, Ithaea, for^ptl; D. H> Purres, Wtddiogtoa, coat adj Ab] l^ 0 St S l^tnain, Saratoga, d, SA Abe, , g, car heater; Banihard, SeluA, vehicle buy ter; Banihard Selu, hub; K. G. Utl«r, Frwudahi