{ title: 'The Northern tribune. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1895-1929, June 28, 1895, 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/sn87070443/1895-06-28/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-06-28/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-06-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-06-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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? VOIVIX. •TABUS HXtD t UD avT*BU8siaU> 1S7S. GOUVERNEUR, N. Y., FRIDAY, JUNK 28,1895. yOBTsUt** TaUBtT** nSTABLlSBBD 1M1. NO. 10. .-& MILK BAKING POWDER BUSINESS DIRECTORY. &*>»«?• * SMkLVj» PT<*; a. 4*. V\ <*.«!» arts '*. Baraks* Vie» IAHK OF GOUYBiHEUE, 0OUTERXKUR, S* T. rMraroeASsa Cvm m Laws or 1895 a,^™ OAPITAL t*£000 «.A«m) as*- <a3££t It wold aksl? replace tbetJ*?*?a t0 S*t* SiSSiiTDSBW wort ia , }5J!ii ,m S&l ESEZS5S1 new in Alandae** Crown*. Prky wttbto reach of elL Ssttetoeclo^rnnm^^ Dft. GEO. B. BARMCft, OaV* over Bank erf Oceveinsur. Mala Street •^ oos^kKxtr^ Masonic LAWYERS. K B. XEeBT, Attorney « atlav*\0*si**assr, H. i. TT v.ALDRK!fi. RICHV1LLE. June 25.—Never wee * n»ort enjoy- able gathering held than that which wtu ati*mbled by tbe alumni invita- tion to the banquet at the Lyude house, Tuesday evening. The presi dents message was given by Pro'. BaQm in hit usual off baud and plea* ing maootr. F. B. Btauiar acted as toast matter ID tbe absence of Chftou 11. Mix, and tbe following toast* were responded to: \Go On, v Rev. J Roeaer Jones, \Our Country,\ Com. tfeo. (i. Royoe. Tbe program was intersper- sed with delightful music finely ran dered by Mr*. John Walker. The menu wy very appetiitug aod wa* de Hgbtfuily served. The following of fioer* were sleeted to serve tbe com- ing year: Pre*. Arthur Floyd CrriG fltb; 1ft Vice Free, Mies Margaret Jones. 2nd Vice Pre*., Mr*. D N. Gardner; 3d Vtoe-Pree.. Miss Hattie Barber; Bee Bee., Ada Walker; Cor. See , Mr*. Chae. 8mell; Trees., Allen Smith; Ex. Com., Hugh 5. Gardner, W. H. Jones, Geo. Tuttle, Gertrude Johnson and May Godard. Tbe graduating exercises held Moo- day evening in the Baptist church were an unqualified soeeoes, differing from those of any prevkwja years includ- ing exercise* by graduates froxn both primary and junior department*. Tbe church decoration* were Terr pretty and novel, tbe American flag being ar- Usticaily draped In tbe beck ground while over it bung the elate motto, *\Nihil Sine Labored and there were flower* and fern* in abundance. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rex. J. R. Jones followed by an in- strumental solo by Miss Morris, of Og- densburg. Erie J. Lake then deliv- ered tbe salutatory in a very pleasing manner. *A Little Quaker Sinner,\ was next on tbe program by Jennie Willard. Carlton Speoner next epoke very emphatically in favor of \Boy* Rights,\ and Miss. Beatrice Barker favored tbe audience with a vocal solo, \In Old Madrid\ A declamation by Uoyd Jones entitled, \ Work or 8poiI v and a recitation \DonV by Arvilla Rnbyor. were both well given. Miss Morris than rendered Qottachalk* -The Last Hope.* Tbe recitation, \Uncle Ben, 7 \ was very prettily given by Iva Conklin and was followed by the Class History which in tbe ab- sent* of Miss Iva MeClure was given by Jennie Willard. A solo by Rev. F. W. Tbosnpeom was heartily en- cored. Erie J. Lake then delivered an oration, -Is Poetry a Onrse,* asxj Miss Jesmie JL Lake cOoaid tbe irograa with thsTaJetfietorr, taking oeeasion toores«ttolMs^p^Banmapreity .- . *R.M. ^ Brie J. Lake and the Junior^ . IvmlfeCbtre, i^twn»Oari^8pooo- y of all friends Tm. T. P. w thai 1MS the death of their enly daagbtar Rather, a bright-eyed itttb girl of low yean, who died on Tuesday afternoon at'about I o T cloek. \ of a, quick intsJUgenes, with Grimthintbe ST* diacoorse wa* heartily appreciated by the large audience. Jav Hungerfurd Smith with Jamie and Mi«* Auua art vsiting at Win P. Smith*. Among the pue*>u present at the hatiquet froui out ot town were Coin. Royce and wif<\ Miiw Morru o( <Jgden*- burg, Mr. Chaa. McGruer, of DfKalb. S1LVRR IS IGNORED. REPUBLICANS AT CLEVELAND «f FER IT TO ThE NATIONAL CONVENTiON. ^ SPRAGUtVILLE. June •>:.— The M. E. church U rt ceiviog a much needed cleaning. Tbe festive carpet bog ha* been busily at work. Mr*. Ahioa Hall, of Hall'i Corner^ wa* the guest of her sifter, Mr*. S. W. Foster, the past week. Mrs. Ella Collin* is sojourniog at Clayton, for a »hort tjine. Mis* Allie Tumbull close* her school at Steele 1 * Corner*. July J. Mim Millie Merriman is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Ward Brown, at Hailesooro. S. W. Foster, with aesistanU, Tboa Byrns and Cha*. Davi*, have taken a contract to build a large stretch of their patent wire fence near Water- town. Remember all ye who do not attend tbe 4th of July celebration at Gouver- neur. that the ladies will serve ice cream and cake at the M. £ church, both afternoon ami evening of that day. J. G. Clark and family of Antwerp, who have been guest* of E. A. Howe and family, returned to their home to- day. J. W. Clark is the first to place green pea* on market. Tbe ladies aid society of tbe Metho diat church have received and accepted an invitation to serve supper and ice cream to the bicycle elub of Gouver- neur, Monday evening next Mrs. Meliesa Carrier, of Canton, 1* visiting at the home of her brother, E. A. Howe. School closed last Friday with a pic- nic in tbe school room. Miss Elise Suddaly, teacher at Pikes Corner*, \b enjoying a well earned va- cation. The ladies of the Baptist society en- tertained a large company at their opening dinner, Thursday last. W. G. Clark and wife were guests of Carthage friends the past week. Lost—Ladies geld breast pin with Jet setting. Finder please leave at tbe store of D. W. Spragne. • EDWARDS. • — 1 A/ ^ ' - June M.—C. W. Stephenson hat bonght out the Rexford and Allan meat market -and wtil rjenf trine bnsi« nee* in his stare in Union bleak. The rooms are fitted up forsoeh use and wlj^keepa nrst ekss market. Give •W^SS* 23feh2SS> TtM(«ninMtMot R—latliai, AfWra mad Hot LkrtMtr, Dvci*c« Tk*t M>»t QiM«t&«iM of Pollrml>«*;at N«ft*» B« SKETCHES GF LIKCOLH. He Begins Law Practice Springfield. at *V*5i the fiiAIB TEOn IA1LIAI CO. Mt. fiat, of Mr sold hi* beestoW. W will make his future densburg. ... The M. E. Sunday school will hold their picnic in Woodcock grove next Tuesday, July tod. instead of Belle- ville as reported in Tribune of last winning ways and a sunny temper she | week. • _ a general favorite with afr who+ Mr. A.-K. Paine and daughter Clara *\>n of i hi- t*i^r>ith uatu»ual cutivt-Qtkia ul H«-puhiicnn cgu^ iul>HUTMd *Xt««atl*pu» U:f iif nil pn Uminark* aad n»utu5 *jMkt U-!>. Thrffv wrrt- uu drvt4of>nK*e|* ta th<r cxtvt uti.^n uidUatiiig tbf owou««t betWrvo thK^r wtMU-ing villuw aud white badge* ami ivprt**m.U|f r^pectively tbr g\0dalul Udt \u tb« oikiuuiirt«e room* at the Ar- cade. bouU and ilM*wber* the fight eon- i:nu«d Die (.xnumitue on credential* had cuDMtitmtiif amusement over tbe K-uth CHJ>»iiua <x»utt«t. Tin i iniiiiiltSw uo l^a+riie work rult* and ordrr uf XH^)* tmd nothing uuutfuaL Tbt (X'lnmnt^^ on tisae and pi lec*ted Milwnuktt- M the place for next o»tionai convt>&tian t and tbe M*leitiuii uf tbe date for the tional convention to tbe executive with instruction* to select any date that of the Republican convention. postponement of the time to a •ecjuetxt to that of tbe fmtVmal tion next year was for the avoiding any Mich contest on a* that which i» now confronting the0*1- tgnU* of the ciuh*. TlM 1U«o!mtkm AiipUa CixvKiAjrD June ?1.—Tbe natiMsal convention of R^poblkmn clubs hat%wS an eTenrful day. It* committee on n|a> lutioni* consisted of 16 silver men aa#*l antisilver niea. The subcommittee 4^$l u> draft re»olution* to submit to the fnll eonuniuee had only two silver aen—JC- bois of Idaho and Allen of Vtah. After this 8uboommlttee had all night on \an address to the with the word \rseohred' 1 omitted from, a committee of three en wa* selected, and the silver na they were not represented at all on revision committee. The adopted the report of the vision, and the full committee saet to skier 'the address to the people\ tar* taken two days and one night lor Its aravion. ^ The leature of the s**dreaa was it covered every question silver, which wa* entires/ wa* done to prevent a minority repot* Sis the silver question and a fight on theMp of the convention. ^ When the full onmmHsee address, the antisilver saying there had been aU week en the silver other thing* commned, and far the to he atlas* only en that he eowardlj and Inentislstsiit. .The men were satisfied with the had agreed to and not so open the ofsteessrvwaslsnfn knew her and will be sadly missed in theeirele by her many friends and ac- iww'5. iUymond and son Tracy arrived in town last week and will dis- pose of her household effect* here held i not enough to eoneede e the west for the sake of \rubbing it in.\ Somesf she tm opponents of free silver in she tee finally insisted, if the sliver wa* ignored entirely, that all MOYIXG FIB GOODS AND CHATTELS BU llmtry luto ttw» L*« O&cr ~ A Tilt \\ i:b I>oo*;l»» I mutt* tic Kc«n« on thr Muuip He M»kr« u ApcUog-y Fur HM Nc*tKi4*g XU4leule. (From \Th^ Life of Lla<xlij ' br W.llukm li by Je#** W Wrlk. C\p>ri4'ht, /« ^ ly I). A; |*WWn * Co.; \ XI After serrJLg in the legialatnre for several term* with no great distincti<»ti Lincoln moved to Springfield, and i u March, 1S&7, he was Uceneed to prac tice law. His name appear* for tbe first time a* attorney for the plaintiff in the case of Hawthorne versus Wool* ridge, fie entered the office and becamt the partner of his comrade in the Black Hawk war, John T. Stuart, who had gained rather an extensive practice, and who, by the loan of sundry text- book* several years before, had eooour aged Lincoln to continue in the study of law. Stuart had emigrated from Kentucky in 1828, and on account of hi* nativity, if for no other reason, had great influence with the leading people in Springfield, fie used to relate that on the next morning after hi* arrival in Springfield be wa* standing in front of the village store, leaning against a post in the sidewalk and wondering bow to introduce himself to the community, when he was approached by a well dressed old gentleman, who, interesting himself in the newcomer's welfare, in- quired after his history and bnsinesa *Tm from Kentucky,'' answered Stuart, ••and my profession is that of a lawyer, •tr* Whatk the nfospeotherer* Throw- ing his head back and closing his left aye, the old gentleman reflected a mo- ment ''Youngn^D, d-~-^ slim chance I for that kind of a combination here,\ the tt:ru«*<l on pv'iti.a: !i^a**crt*. Tbe Ci*- putarls wa*'-; wa: 'ii 4* i srniuui,.ou» a- thv <i;M.us**ioii ^r- x-i ie<L liu-.n<»ft >c:i;tf over I-r tne day, i stroll* d back, ai.-l »canrig tuy~-if t<u a k« *r iKA.' e w:th ei»^»-r ititertvt to tue batllt- K\iDK on aiuong ti'eM w-.'uld t»e htat^-.'iit-n. Stephen A l^r;:! ^, I rocx»IUvt, \K& leud'.i:*: KU I i I» .:*.*.T.4?:c «»ide. H» h«t airtiuiy it ir':t<l t: c urt of liocl^ing 'v. «:•. bate, but Kti'.I he w^ subtle, ti» rv aivi entry into recovering At the time of Lincoln'* e office Stuart was Just sm theen*eots of ta which he had been the loser. He was s*U deeply absorbed in politice and was at sparing for the next csaivass, in which ha was finally suooessfn! defeating the Wily and ambition* Stephen A. Dong- Ism in consequence of the political el Stuart did not give to tm his undivided time or tjssxail of his energy an ROSEIISHY IS OUT. THE ENCL'SH PREM.ER SE ^08 IN iKEb.GNATlON. HIS Tfe« <jut*mn Call* t poa th# Margate mi 8*01*- burr t« form m \rw M tatetry -*§• WUt tu^it I |K>n tn* b^'.atl** of Parlla- •uc-nt Ktr»u The emir wlbMAN^ Of CARS. UsnttSKS Mxpr—i mm mmuu m returned home Monday from their visit at Rensselaer Fall*. The remains of Orrin Barnes, of Russell, wa* interred in this cemetery last Sondey. «« -»~- M v —, Ira Brown and Mim Carrie Brown, as possible. Mrs, Raymond ex- of Potsdam 5ormaJ, came homeJast peers to make her future home in week. Misses Mable Cousins, JQU 8pringfield% Mass., where Mr. Ray- Freeman, and others *tteno^sehoo! is employed in the Boston and /there from Bd wards are expected home to-night Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Raymond visiting friends in Hermon. WTJ. McFerran is in to day attending the meeting of eonnty convention. •• > e > Delbert K. Gardner unexpectedly arrived in town Tuesday mornimr mneh to the delight of his wife and Uttle son. Mr. Gardner will remain hare for his summer vacatiosx Tne Riefavllle base hall club cross bats with the Canton -*8tars\ this afternoon for a purse of fifty dollars. Fail report later. The Sunday picnic announced for Saturday is postponed until further notice. Rev J. Rosier Jamas dehvared the to tan pnpik JL U.jr«nVswjn*ay a mofniion of eat flowers. Mr. took f o r bjs text the had verse of of .Mm** en* the aa»a FINE. tion* should be ignored. Trns plan pi—* ed the westers sflvcrites better than tbe to the people. After indulging in the moat bitter speeches for hours in the cctosldssaSIdo at a new departure was taken by Patton of Michigan offering the follow ing as a substitute for $* subcommittee: *v-^«* ^ s- of ssjsinem and the oonduot of eases soon devolved on Lincoln The entries \?1 in the amount books of the firm are all ** f in the handwriting of Lincoln. Most of the declarations and pleas were written by him also. This sort of exercise was never to him, and It the .only Webb Dart nad the it a deep csam in hit kg jus se knee, while working on a in to the Republican tton ef ISSS, with entire iWaetieawiU reueund to of our people and the advancement of taesoonsry - Mr George B Green, sto ¥ew York, in an etoqnent in nomination General S. A president of the Kational mentioning of General MeAlntn'S gitnted with ed applause. General Carr. on behalf ef rmnots, of pin. Pennsylvania also inapt tucvv He charK'^i tbe Whitf* ^ \. t: every blunder an<l j^lituml cnui** i.o CH-uld iujuf'inc. N<> vulnerable t>i*<* stained to have escaped Liui. At la*»? t with great vtbemeuce, ie sprang uj and abruptly made a challenge to those who difT red with hiui to disouw* tbe whole matter publicly, remarking that *'thi» htore is no j. lace to talk politK» In answer to Douglas' challenge th« contest *> entered iuUu It took p-ac^ in the Presbyterian churcb. Doug:^, CaLhonii, Laiuboro and Tboma* repre sentcd tbe Democrats, and LoKan, hu kex, Browniug and Linoolu, in tbt or der named, prv»ente<l tbe Whig iud»- ol the qoestion. <Jue evening wai* giveu to each man. and it t here tore n<jui red over a week to complete tbe tournament Lincoln occupied the la*t evening, and, although the people by that time had necessarily grown a little tired of tbe monotony and well worn repetition, yet Lincoln's manner of presenting bis thoughts and answering his Democratic opponents excited renewed interest. So deep was the impression he created that he was asked to furnish his speech to tbe Sangamon Journal for publication, and it afterward appeared in the col- umn* of that organ. No sooner bad the legislature adjourn- ecMhan he decided—if fie had not al- ready so determined—to run for the same place again. He probably wanted it for a vindication. He wan pursued now more fiercely than ever, and he was bet- ter able to endure the vilification of a political campaign than when he first offered himself to the voters in Kew Salem. Be CsjasmpkMss a rrteaa, ^ ft was during this same canvass that Lincoln by hi* manly interference pro- tected his friend £. D. Baker from the eager of an infuriated crowd. Baker was a brilliant and effecive speaker and quite as full, too, of courage as invec- tive, fie was addressing a crowd in the I courtroom, which was immedistely nn-1; der»eeth Stuart AUnoobTsoften Jnttlssr above the platform on which the speaker lane stood wa* a trapdoor in the soar, whtek/jast opened into Lincoln '• offiee. Lincoln. - ^ at the time, a* was often Jdehamt> was |njUl*twry only lying on the floor looking down through 1^ condition that the door at the speaker. I was in tbe J Nothing is body of the crowd. Baker wa* hot bead ad and impulsive, but brave as a lion, in his party, he Wherever there was a was a Democratic newspaper to its corruption*.'' This angered the brother of the editor of our town paper, who was psossnt, and who cried out, \Pull him downr at the from the crowd I'V.VN J ..u* ?: —The guveraxnenl wa* d» Netted iL thr hi UM» uf ouiximonii on thf m< TU n <4 ilit H«»n. Williiun St John K. lirt*lrj* k C*»n«erv*jive member for the viuilford divitb«n of Sunvy, to reduce the Hilary uf the *«<rretary of war by £100 on so <-uiiT tkf an alleged deficiency in the ar- my tture* and munitions of war, chiefly rorthte. The ruittion wa* adopted by a vote uf 132 to 12a Progress was imme- diately reported. Tbe t'rmmiia* are jubilant at such an un<-xpevted victory. Tbe opposition whip* only l^ned an ordinary whip, bet there wa* an lmmetise amount uf private oaa- N a*»mg done to bring up their supporters. Tbe divUion occurred during the dinner bour. and some of the gove-rnmeot sup- porter* had left the house. Great excitement prevailed in the lob- bies uf tbe bouse of commons kast even* ing and tbe members were eagerly die- cu**ing tbe expected dissolution. The general belief expressed last evening was that tbe defeat of the government meant a cri*i*. The cabinet was then sluing, and it was believed that the ministers would decide upon a dissolution at tbe earliest possible moment. VT >T-- LOYDOV, Jane 84.—Tbe outcome of the deliberations of the cabinet in consequence of the adverse vote in the house of com- mons on Friday is that Lord Rosebery has tendered hi* resignation to the queen. Her majesty has therefore Rummoned Lord Salisbury, the leader of the Conatrv stive party, to Windsor in connection v<ith the formation uf a conservative ministry. The loading Conservative* declare that the Marquis of Salisbury will not ly take office until; He will insist that the yielding the seals, shall pass a vote of amount necessary for the two months to enabs* a to be held, at which will thus he ins position offense, Throughout the tion was tbe '-&\ with er and the ed of one who in that ra- ther subordinate lie had net yet Isnrned to Tbe office of the Arm the upper story of a building op- the northwest corner of the In tbe the oounty court was held. The taunriture was i n keeping with tbe of tbe firm—a small lounge a chair containing a buffalo robe. In which the junior member wa* to ait and study, a hard wooden a feeble attempt at a bookcase a table which answered for a desk. '•first attempt at settlement in whieh preceded a few days with Stuart, by his friend. F. Speed, who s^neronsly offer ^aff to ah art his quarters with the young Speed, who was a pros- squared himself A shuffling of feet, a for ward: movement of the crowd, and great confusion followed. Juet then a Ion* pair of lega were seen dangling from the aperture above, and instantly tbe figure of Lincoln dropped on tbe plat- form. Motioning with his bands for si- lence and not succeeding, he seised a atone water pitcher standing near by, threatening to break it over the head of the first man who laid hands on Baker. \Hold on, gentlemen! 1 ' he shouted. \This is the land of free speech. Mr. Baker bat a right to speak and ought to be heard. I am here to protect him, and shall take him from this stand it I can prevent it \ His interference had tbe desired effect Quiet was soon restored, and the valiant Baker was al- lowed to proceed. The canvass of 1&40 was Mr. Lin- coln's last campaign for the legislature, j Feeling that he had had enough honor out of the office, be probably aspired for a place of more distinction, Jesse B. Thomas, one of the men who had seated the Democratic side in thw great debate in the Presbyterian church, in a speech at the courthouse during this eampaign, indulged in some fun at of the Long Nine,\ ing somewhat more on Lincoln than the The latter was not ptoauut, hut being apprised by his friends of what said hastened to the iTal^f^wTl******* 1 W** fflanmrss. Not ssdy has ^ biB,wmeh reached a tba grand Jury bill and the proposal to extend, the power of The only Irish be passed is Mr. Heely*s chiss mil whieh has The Ubssel their ditappotnted. Mr Ji her for Rom and with Lord Bosebery, dissolve parliament tlU the tending the benefit of the crofter* highland tenanm should have been Lord Bosebery rose early Sunder and attended St. George's chapel Be then strolled through alone till 10 o'clock, went to Krogmore, where the breakfasting with Princess Beatrice and Prince Christian. He then attended serv- let at Krogmore mausoleum with the queen and family, after which he bad a private audience with the queen. A her of dispatches were received and by the queen. Lord Bosebery returned to the for lunch and returned to town in the aft* He hett a consultation with Mr. Asqmth. the home secretary; Lord TweeeV mocth lord of the privy seal and Mr. Arnold Mar ley. postmaster general, in Downing street Immediately on his re- turn. Lord Bosebery conferred wtta Sir WiV Uatn Harcourt later in tbe evening, five line whip was issued calling upon the Liberal* to be in attendance at the of cowunoas at X o'clock H is expected that Sir William Har- wUl make the w Lord Satishnry aid not receive his until too late to go t o Wiadse night, Be went early thy ntorning. s*Test ef the ashine*** ascleHi is The
