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.. T' T he D aily L eader . YOL 1I.---NO. 48. 5GLOVERSVH.LE, N. Y.. WEDNESDAY, OGTOBER2L 1888. WHOLE NO. m i TBAVEMltS* GTllDl!!. IPONDA, JOHi i? BtUlroad. _ GOINO NORTH. Fonda - - Lepc Johnstown - - *. GHoversviUa ; n s o w n a n d QLOVBRSVILLE Arrive 9 30 Leave 9 S | May/leld Cranberry Creek - \ NortUvine - - Arrive GOING SOOTH. Norcliville - Leai Uranbewy Greek - 9 00 13 87 . - 9 SO IS 55 4 36 9 30 1 05 4 46 GOING ■WEST.' J i f f ■ \ Canandaigua Express Chicago Paclfle E xpress, Accoiumodation Day Express Accomiiivdation Rochester Express SUNDAY TRAINS. WEST—5!S6, 3:53 a . m . 3:35 P. M. EAST—13:37 a . m . 337 a n d 4:05 i>, m . GOING EAST. ■ ; a?s;: 1. R. Express - b:33 a . m . GOING WEST. i s , a a . ; g r - . ■ 1 0llNSTOWN A;iri (JLOVERSVILLE STREET O llaih'oad .BUSINESS DREOTOEY. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. _ fi E. CROMWELL M M , *’ k o . 13 N o ith Main Street, Gcloversville. ¥OLDSTEER-:-EESTADRAHT ED. FOX, 22 SOUTH MAIN ST., G loveksville . The Beautifiil Portraits ot prominent people of this city displayed in win dows of variou.s stores is wuric of the National Academy of Portraiture, 44 Columbia Street, Al bany. Anytliinf; desired in that line by our clti- sams, it will b e well for tliem to address or call on their agent. J . L. liOKNS, SC Kent street, GloveravlUe. N. Y. USE ALIBLE POULTRY FOOD. E. P. PROTOST, COBTEACTOE AND BDilDER, NO. 6 ADDISON STREET- Parties contem i'lating to build will find it to their advantage to c all and get pians, specifications, &c. Best of facili ties for doing all kinds of building at lowest living rates. AU w'orlc,^uaranteed NOTICE. Havlnj? purcliRsed the bakery uf George Rt m- onsny der a t ^ o. SO lieecUer street, v/o are urepai m to furiiisli the public a t short notice with every thing usually Kept in a first-class bakery, A f re&h supply of Bread, Cahe,'CoiifectiOMri, Hot Rolls and Buns are constantly kept on hand. Y one but fN i'triuiL tdlol;(is0rear.plo3td eall will convince. AUGUST STUMPFEL, SO Bleeoker Street, Gluversvllle. MRS.G.L.HUCKANS Has returned from Hew Y o rk with FHESTiSSORWEST M illin e r j G o o d s, in the eity. Opening day Tliuvsday and Friday. 15 PLACE BLOCK. OleYeland's Finanoial,Officer in a Peck of Trouble. EE OAINOT BE POUND NOW. Cliomas Axwortli Supposed to Have Joiuea th e C o n stantly Growing Col ony In Alontrenl—G reat Bxoltemeut in HnsineSs am i Social Circles—A Prolonged Absence. C leveland , Oot. 24.— The greatest ejRIte- ment prevails in this city this morning in ttnaneial and business oiroles over the re ported defalcation of City Treasurer Thomas iVxworthy. Mr. Axworthy started for New York on Sept. 28, taut no particular attention was paid to his atasenoe.from the fact that ns he was principal flnanoial oflicer of the city in the sours© of business ho had made occasional ir his whereabouts, if possible. It was soon learned that Mr. Axworthy’s stay in Now fork was very brief, as it was disoovered :hat he left for Montreal on Sept. 29, the day ■■ sr his arrival in the metropolis. His flight Lamination of his Ihe disclosures. The authorities nie so greatly excited over Ihe exposure ot Axwortliy’s stupendous po- mlations, that they have not yet decided iiow to proceed, though a portion of the money stolen may be made good tay the de faulting treasurer’s bondsmen. XHE A I R S H I P XO S A H . XODAP. f the WeatUer is Favorable Tliore W ill Be asi Ascension, at. Coney Island. N e w Y oek , O c L 24.—‘ ery worst season ot the this is the ballon as- jensions, yet I’m going to make the trial lyith the novelty air ship tbe first favorable Jay.” So said Peter 0. Campbell, the invent or, last evening. AU details were completed yesterday, ant [ustassoonas wind and weather favor th( patient inventor the first trin will be mad( from Coney Island, and not from thopoh grounds a s was a t first intended. Besides the change in the place ot aseen lion, Mr. Campbell lias seourod the servlet If the famous Allen brothers of Provident B. I .,to superintend the ascension, inst-' of Professor Ctirl Meyers, who is present u cioarn tjarouna. 'These aeronauts claim they con fill the jaloon with the requisite 18,000 eublo feet ot lydrogon gas in about one hour, live hours less than Profes.sor Meyers said it would re- ![Uire, The prelimmnry arrangements, Iheretore, can all bo completed in a compara- Uvely short time. A large fan wlieel directly beneath'the oar, fight feet in diameter, raises the ship when turned toward the right; when turned toward the left the car descends. On each side of the Car are two immovable rings, which with i fan wheel a t the stern serve to steady the motion of the car. The rudder is placed in the bow, giving to the operator better results, it is said. Mr. Oampbell has not the least doubt that the as cension will bo the success ho intends it to \Of course there are a great ihany 'pooh bahs’ and cranks Avho don’t believe such a thing is practicable,” ho said, \and my great- Brighton Beach, M d sailed from there up over this cilyand Brooklyn. P E A T H A X x a m CROSSING. Four'M e n In s t a n tly K illed und Two F a t a l l y I n ju r e d a t Hooper, Neb. O haba , Nob., Oot. 24.—About 10 o’clock Sunday night at Hooper.Neb., Heniy Schef fer, his sons, Henry and Pereival, and his son-in-law, David Minik, were instantly killed by a locomotive while crossing the Fremont, Eikhorn and Missouri Valley railroad in a wagon. Thomas Rowe and A. Mclenig, who worein the wagon, were prob ably fatally injured. K illed 'Whilo Holeuding a. W o m an. HA 21 LEXON, Pa„ Oct. 24 __ Donegal Hill, in Hazleton, was Sunday night the scone of a oiurder. Agan Staroille’s wife arrived from Italy on Thursday night last. Several days ago Stareillo received a letter which told a strange story of bis ---- logan kicking and boating her in a terrible inamier. Antonio Leman, Staroille’a boarding boas, and Louis .Rosso interfered They seized him, and attempting to drag him Starcille was arrest A H e faultlng Postm aster. M inoto , Dak., Oot. 24 __ Patrick H. Mc Namara, postmaster and treasurer of Minoto, ■ has fled to Canada. About a week ago Post- office Inspector IVood arrived here, -and began an examination of McNamara’s books. Befol’o the inspector had completed his work, McNamara fled across the international line. The inspector repres-nta that McNamara’s shortage amounts at least to $2,60(), and per haps more. His bondsmen will make good he dofloienoy to the government. XEEBeSAPBIC P E E n x m S , E( ith’s furniture factory, Troy, N. Y., was destroyed by fire Monday. Loss, *100,000. Edward Gallup, assistant general manager of tho Lake Shore railroad, died at Cleveland Monday of pneumonia. A poraiim D E itEH , H« SliootB Down lu Cold Blood a n olTonKlvo Gevinau. ujuiuL^ WUD tlio discovery that a cold-blooded mtu’doi had been oonimittod within three miles of ilK village. 'The victim was a German named Ziegler, living alone on, the opposite aide: ot tho river. Prank Reynolds, a 16-year-old boy, has had a grudge against Ziegler and several times expressed a desire to kill'him. On Oct 2 young Reynolds proposed to Id's cousin, Jolin Summer,' that they “go down and kill the Dutchman.” Summer refused, hut ^Yent with Reynolds to the river bank opposite Ziegler’s house, whore they saw him ih « boat. \Como over here,” shouted Reynolds, “some one wants to see you.” ‘ i Ziegler started across, and when near ihe shore the boy raised his Winchester, and with the words, “ I ’m going to kill the Dttlbh- man,” fired, billing Ziegler instantly, Summer said nothing about what had hap pened until a few days ago, as Reynolds threatened to kill him if he told anything. Plnally ho made a disolosure of the affair to his aunt. She informed her husband, vVho immediately notified the authrities, and tl^ey are now searohing for young Reynolds, Ziegler’s body is supposed to have fallen Into the river, as it has not yet been found. SH E W A N X E D TO P E A COTFBOr, A Girl Arras Herself to tlie T eeth ajad Alalces T h ings L ively for Friends, S tockton , Cal., Oot. 24;—Mary Abbot, 16 years old, a runaway from home, was caught at Trowbridge, on Saturday night, after an Lcitlng chase.ase. She iss thehe victimictim off ;dir“ime j ch She i t v o ;d novels, and says she wants to be a cowboy. Two or three times she has arisen at night, saddled a pony, and with a lot of provisions, a camping outfit and pistols, started for the mountains. She has, however, each time been brought back by neighbors. Last Saturday Mary started again, first going to her father’s barn, armed with two pistols. She remained there several hbtirs, and when discovered fired a shot, scattering rs. A clergyman venture' Mary then ran out ot the barn, and made for the river. A crowd started after her. i At length a constable 'fired two shots over tho girl’s head to frighten her, and slio ran into tho bushes, where she was overtaken and area, Hvl- TUSVAlOOSA>S 3IP S T E R Y . Font' NogrooB Found hlurdoi dently by tho Name Han. B irmingham , Ala., Oct. 24.—The people of Tuscaloosa have been startled by the mysta'- rlous murder of four negroes within ton days. The first victim. John Hill, a respeetod negro mechanic, who was supposed to have boon murdered for Ids money. Ehi dead body was found onYho*street with his throat out and fifteen knife wounds in tlie body. Last Monday the body of ua unknown man was found in tho woods a few miles from town, and on Friday tho body of tho third victim was found in the river near by, thethronts of both having been out from ear aoar town, lablo to ob- W n E C K OF A EATCE STEAM E R . SaiferlngB an d Rescue of the Passen ger* a n d Crew. Saturday evening a t Michipicoten Island. On Friday slio was overtaken by a terrific gale. Her engine broke down, and she became un manageable. Tho captain let loose her tow, the Manhattan; and beached the steam oit In the morning the storm pounded her on Uio rocks, and she finally went to pieces. The crow of thirteen, :;nd two passengers. SSm ip P E A R Xft T B E STREET. liscoverer ot tUe ThievoB, Andrew Morgan, ot Xenia, was shot through the heart and killed. Other bullets pi-rced Morgan’s ;shoulder and arm. 'Two men did the shooting, as the baUs were of differeiif caliber. Following the shots the men wore ning eastward, lorning tho trail t H. J. Ramsden’s general store ibbed.bbed. The theory is that M< ro .•ised the 1 him to es( man was 28 yeairs have been no arrests. iory is that Morgan it work, and that they surprised the burglars a t work, and that they shot him to escape exposure. Tho murdered 28 yea old and unmarried. There New ~York Rouj wjuv UJ.U cvj iitiu jLuuuuerors oi iray- master McClure and his body-guard have a new theory. They now say that, the murder ers were New York toughs, who had watched Paymaster McClure’s movements for a week previous to the murder. Immediately after committing the deed the murderers escaped on tho first train, disguised as Italian labor ers. The police have arrested two suspioious individuals. One had considerable money in his possession. Ho said that he was going tc Secret of hXnil R u n Horror. M atjch C hunk , Pa., Oot. 24 __ The coroner’s iury investigating the Mud Run disaster re turned its verdict today. Tho jury finds the engineers of engines 452 and 4G6 guilty o) gross negligence in failing to discover tbe danger signal in time, and for not approaeli- Ing the station under full control, as roquirpo' by the general and special orders. Tho en gineer of engine 466 is also held responsible for not applying the air brakes, which were under his control. The lookout men aud the rear brakoman are also censured. At Least Two Hundred Killed. . i . j . R ome , Oot. 24.—The disaster to the oxour- While trying to drive acow O fltte trei^k ol «on train returMng from Naples is of mucB Chattanooga, Monday, Mrs. Thay^v was Weater oroporUrns than at first reported: stimek b> u tram and killed. ' , itjib latest news from there has placed the ^ „ . - -------- — number of killed at 200. Workmen are still A fine variety of vobes and Wankets a t engaged in clearing away tho wreck, and i1 More & Bald-wilt’s, ■ SfiSwl la feared more bodies will be found. , IIOUT TBE FBEELISl iixr, Blaine Disoussos it at the Bison City. DONB TO SAVE THE STATi^S. He Says T h a t Item s in the Original Bill W ere Cliungeil in the Interest of Certain Democratic Politleians. He 'Tatka of Coal, H a rhle, Iiline, Glue; Cement, and Iron Ore. B uffalo , Oet. 24.—At a Republican meet ing held a t the rink last evening, Mr. BJaliit made a speech. He said: M r . C hairman — One of the most-frojiuontly repeated arguments of the DemeoratS in favor of what they term “tariff reform” is the necessity for the admission ol all raw materials free of duty. They leave it to be inferred that the Mills bill attains that end, and their failure to explain p.|l of the provisions of that bill amounts to a suppres sion of the truth. Let mo ask some Demo cratic speaker or some Demooratle journal cratic speaker or some to tell tho public how reasons raw materials are admitted free by the Mills bill, and in the meantime I will contribute a few\ facts to the dls- cuBsion. If I mistake not. the Mills bill com bines the most disoroditable'features of legis lation ever attempted In a tariff m easure- discreditable alike by acts of commission and by acts ot omission, Let us take the the raw materials in detail. Coal is a raw material of Immeasurable value. 'The original .design was to admit coal free of duty, hut the Demo cratic ways and means commlttewere plainly told that if they took that step they would endanger tho supremacy of their party in Old 'Virginia, In West Virginia, and in Maiy- and, and, therefore, the project ot making coal free was abandoned. Iron ore is one oi the raw materials about which we heard much at the beginning of tho recent Session of con gress ; it waslproolaimed on allsidos by Demo crats that iron ore must be free, for iron 'ore lay at the base of all forms ol iron and steel fabrics, and its price must he low»red. But it was found that Mr. Barnum of Connecti cut, chairman of tho Democratic National committee, was the owner of one ot the larg est mines of iron ore in tho Lake Superior region, and that the chairman of the Demo- cratio Executive committee, Mr. Brice, with his political assooiatos, owned aud controlled th.jroad which doidved large sums from the tr msiiortation of this ore. I t was further known that Smith Weed, one of the inost prominent New York Democrats, was largely imerested in U-on oto and in the manu facture ot iron. Upon the statement of these tacts the Domooratio ways. and ■ means com mittee at once abandoned the idea of putting iron ore on the free list—abandoned it, not because they tliought the step unjust, but be cause they found it -(yould injure the businefl^ interests of prominent Demootais. ~ Now for another article. Lime, which is one of tho essentials in all business opera tions, was upon the free list la tho first pub lication of tbe Mills bill. The largosfsupply of fine lime comes from tho county of Knox, in thestate of Maine. Knox happened to be the only county inthe state that ordinarily sdvesa Democratic majority. The Democrats of Knox memorialized the ways and means committee, remonstrating against their proposed notion, and giving the committee to understand that If they wanted to wipe out a majority in tiic last Demooratle county In Maine they should putlimoonthe free list. Tho old duty was restored on lime, but tho Democrats of Knox were so justly enraged by tbe manner in which the -ways and means committee had trifled with so large, and, to them, so vital an industry, that they turned around In tho September election and gave a good sized majority to the Republicans,by way of rebuk ing an attempt to reform the tariff on the lino of a particular division. They will vote still more heavily against Mr. Cleveland in November. Another case comes very near to you in Buffalo. \Cement Roman, Portland, and all others,” was put on tho free list la the orig inal drait of the Mills hill. I t Avas taken oft aud restored to its old duty a t the instance and by tho influence of your follow citizen, Daniel Lockwood, Hnited Stelfcs district at torney. Mr. Lockweod appeared either a s n Btookholder in a cement company or attorney for stockholders, I know hot -h’hlch, but he succeeded in removing cement from the tree list, not simply because it -was right to do so, but because Mr, Lockvyool is an influential Democrat. Wood pulp is treated as a new material and was put on the free list in the Mills bill os originally framed, but it was soon discovered that Don M. Dickinson, postmaster-general, and J. M. Weston, chairman of the Democratic State committee of Michigan, owned a valua ble patent for an improvement for the manu facture of wood pulp, and that the patent would be rendered worthless if wood pulp was p ut on the freelist, and so back went the former duty on wood pulp, and the value ol Don M. Dickinson’s patent was preserved to him by his Demooratio associates of the house of representatives. Mark you, the duty Avas not restored because, in the beliel 30 BAYS OSPLY. GOOD FOR 30 D A Y I GIVEN AWAY. K hatida^Jne an d u sefu l p r e s e n t t o ever lad y a p a ir of our LION PROCES SUCKS w ithiB tliG n e s t SO d a y s. T h is is don to iptroduo^ on e of the m o st p r a c t ica l ladieil shoe ever m a d e . T h is o i f e r i s good from O c t.J 23 to DTov. 20 ; ■ - J i , # 1 I h a v e alsd receiv e d a h a n d s o m e 15 •buttoii la d ies’shoe- 0 |iired t h . MA.YPLOWER w h ich 1 , sh a ll s e ll a t fh e ^extrem e low p r ice o f $ l , 75 ^i This sh o e is i< td r e v e r y w h e r e for $ 2 . 2 5 . ' $ 1.75 buystm M isses com m o n se n s e Brighi ------- 5 .-. 0 qiial n e v e r b e f o r S L i . m m i a 14 R o r th M ain S treet. GREAT BARGAlNSr^ - x |- e i ’V “ o : e ]’ s -- Nei lori iiiltaery Store to tlie Front N N e w Y o r k M illinery S to re , Opera House Bloch. umfactu as EdAvard Doopc mayor of New York oityj and consequently ■ glue went off tho free llstand back to its ole -dCAIPAIGH ODTLOtl Demoeratio IS, sound policy required it, but it Avas •estored because they did not Avish to do arm to leading Democrats, Avho were ex- egted to deliver the electoral vote of MicUi- an to President Cleveland. And here is another ease. Marble of all inds in block, rough or square,” Avas on the •ee list in the Mills bill as reported to the ouse, but was afterwards removed, from it, robably because it gave offense to some eon- member of the “unqu icy” of Yermont. I do not i 3 of ways a it, but it w mooracy” of Y 3w tho real ret lont. I do not aoeuratelj in this ease, but doubt- it added one more instance of a pro posed abolition of duty on raw material beini: promptly reconsidered, and the duty restored by the Avays and means committee. Glue Avns treated ns a raw material in th( first draft of the Mills bill, because it is pre pared as an essential for so many handi crafts. Glue, therefore, Avas reported on th( free list, but it Avas soon found that a t)omo- ofiiUo syndicate in the West made pretty much all tho glue for that section, and thal tho,Democratic hoirS of the late venerabh Peter Cooper of New York made nearly a£ the glue for the rest of the country. It AAmi not in the hearts of the Domporatio ways and means committee to strike down an intoreel that could afford large Democratic oontri- butions in the Avest, and that had so promi nent and influential a Demoorat interested If The P a n a m a Canal. P ares , Oot 24.—At a meeting at Lyoni yesterday M. de Lesseps declared that tin Panama canal would bo opened for trafllc ii July, 1890. He said he AVishod to coiTcct Ihi report that tho opening Avould be delavt-t until 1891. _________________ CanUcera Strike ter Hisliei- W ages. PiTxaBnEO, Oot. 24.~'Tlire-‘ humlrec caulksnat NeartOAvns, on iho Moiiongulwl: rlT jr, struck this morning for an advaiioH n wages from $2.76 to S3 a div ONE Q R A E T A R A E O SVEREND E R S, Bat Carlo, who wore Witnessoi Sivy K n ited Flaccomlo, Still a t Large. N ew Y ork , Oct. 24.—Vincei brother of Carlo Quortai-aro, ’ to have murdered Antonio Flaccoin Sunday night of last week, called oa Inspector Byrnes yesterday morning and said that ho had read in the morning papers that he Avas wanted, with Lis brother, for the murder. He said ha knew nothing about it. Hoile'uiccl being a t La Trinacri, the ItAlian restaurant in St. Mark’s place, on tliat night, and said ho was net a t Cooper Union. Hm did not thor Carlo was. inspec- him over to Dottctlves i-ssaro, who and he that ho was not a t Cooper Union. Hm did not know whore his brother Carlo was. inspi tor Byrnes turned him over to Dotteth Porazzo and I'c-ssaro, who took him to the coroner’s offloo, and he was committed to the M E M URVERED B I S SOB, John MOyerg Doreraos Breaks Down Wliien Sentenced to be HangeG. Oot.ot. 24.-4.-—John mus, the stone mason wl lurdor o l his son in June last bythrusst iAOE, O 2 Meyers Dore- _tone mason who Avas convicted of ior o l his son in June last by thru ing a knife int 9 the boy’s heart, was yester day sentenced by Judge Dixon to bo hanged on 'Wednesday, Doe. 19. The prisoner has heretofore maintained a stolid indifference to his situation, but when sentence of death was pronounced and tho judge told him to enter tain no hope of esc.aping tho penalty of his crime, ho broke down completely, and had to be assisted from the room by the Sheriff and eputy. •oremus is one of tho best-known ohaiae- nsack, but sinoo his arrest he New Bofeuces on the F a s t. minister of war, who has been making a tom of the southeast of France, has informed the budget committee that it will be necessary to ----- id £40,000,000 for the purpose of defend- against the new explos JUcOunnlgle to Manage Brooklyi B rockton , Mass., Oot. 24__Wllllaxn H. Me- Gunnigle telegraphs to a friend here that he has just signed to manage tho Brooklyn Ixise ball team for another year. OHioAdo.Oot. 24.—\Old Hutch” is prepai'- paring to corner December AVheat, He hae purchased enormous quantities in tlie last two mohtlw-sfid a tqueete eqAjal to t b 8epto*»»*r wh9«t i» tik*ly to Folks: come in Of “Ca7npaign fihnf)f»’*you''Ug«tthebi»t..\ Our *'Autoliarpa ju s t take the «ake; Como try (hem once, for jfOodnsM ««j Or! if you Avant a.fiddle ch6ap. You’ll find 07tr prices far from steep. ^ GtiUars, and Bavjos, are “Ike itirS? • »«»• IVe’vo g o t 'em from $5.00 up. Our Pianos are o f the best Come a nd see them , and invest. In fact y ou'll find, most a n y th fH^r From a Concert Gi^and to a Fi.ddT* iitei»^, Now we're d one: we”Jl Sfign our i^ar- - So please do n o t forget the sama. ^ To Fi ed'k H. Eaton & 0®., Is the place whore von must go. A t 23 VYest F u lton sti’eot, Y'ouTl find all things both new and mm Fred’k H. Eaton & Co., 108 E a st Fulton St.. GloTetsTilll, S. PLUJStfBING IS STEAM FITTINC PU T IN tVA v ATE]TEE, t PUT IN GAR. PUT IN STEAM 1 If you wish to buy Gis and Steam Fitting' Goo'ds^ Plain and Galvanized Ir** Plp«, BLOCK TIN Pll V T I d p In far t, it you Avaut anyriilng id tti* lia* pf PLUMBING, ' ■* ^^NKS. HOSE, ' %1 STEAM, WATER, G A S PITTING ? call on ■. 1 HD66ETT&BR1D(}ER| No. 2 CHURCH STREET, TODER PH iB S U C Y IlAIdi, CHTRCH SEffiR PIPE k SPEClilTI.*i:
