{ title: 'Ticonderoga sentinel. (Ticonderoga, Essex County, N.Y.) 188?-1982, November 22, 1888, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn93063544/1888-11-22/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063544/1888-11-22/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063544/1888-11-22/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063544/1888-11-22/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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# cutiuct. TICONDSROGA, N. Y. Dakota is ibe biggest boy in Uncle Samuel's family, and has for several years wanted to set up for himself. Da kota's population is 040,000, and has increased 6200 during the year. Erery State in which fertilizers are cold taxes the business ostensibly for the protection of the farmers. It is a mat ter, declares the New York 2\mes t to which faimers should give their careful I attention. 1 1NITID STATES ARMY. The Commanding Officer's He- port to Secretary Endicott. The proportionate culture of grass may be taken as a measure of the prosperity of agriculture, asserts the New York Time*. Grass conservea^fehe fertility oi the soil, while the growth of grain crops expends it. Prince Bismarck recently gave a fete to his servant* and tenants at Friedrichs- ruhe to celebrate the despatch to Berly of 5000 telegraph-poles cut in his forests. Bismarck has supplied Germany with 100,000 telegraph-poles during the last ten years. The value of the fertilizers used by farmers amounts to a yearly sum of about $50,000,000. It IWM mom than half this •um in 1880, and the trade has certainly doubled in extent since then. In North Carolina the tax on fertilizers yields more than $40,000 yearly. The Chinese arc making such large de- j maeds upon soap that in time they may j rank among the clean nations. The im- ; portation of foreign soap has increased 133 per cent in five years and 800 pel cent, more is wanted now than was sought after ten years ago. Says the Detroit Free Press: \Volapuk J did not die with Fr. Schleyer, its father; i and we hone there is peace in Heaven ; for the man who, in translating into his > new lingo two of the sweetest words in X every language, deliberately called a J maiden a vomul and a bride a ji-gam.\ | The Director of the German Statistical ! Bureau hm issued TT report ou The^taTus ^ of the German population. There are in ! the empire now about 45,000,000 people, j tmt this giliclal believes that the country \ can support a very large addition to the present number without any trouble. Statistics and Becommendations From Major-General Schofield. Major General J. M. Schofleld, command- ing the United States* Army, has made his Rrst annual report to the Secretary of War. The past year, be stays, has been one of peace among the Indians formerly so troublesome in the Division of the Pacific. Tho troops of the Division of the Atlantic have been fully and constantly occupied, especially the artillery, with heavy seacoast gun*. The progress already raado gives grounds for confidence that th» troop* will be fully prepared to handle effectively weapons of molern construction and of ibe largest calibres as soon as such weapons can be made ready to ba placed in their hands. A moderate inereas« in the numerical strength in the force to handle the new Runs will be indispensable. General Scho- fleld renews the recommendation made in his last report for the Division of the Atlantic, that two regiments be added to the artillery, without any ma- terial chsige in the number\ of officers, ne- cessitating the addition of about five thou- sand to the number of enlisted men to the number now allowed bv law. Attention is called to the report of the commanding officer of the infantry and cav- alry school, stating that a number of young officers have, without adequate excuse, failed to meet the professional requirements of that institution, and submitting that those officers have proved themselves incom- petent and are thus debarred from regular promotion. He recommends that no officer who has been officialty reported by his com- manding officer lor disability or other iucom- pet»»ncy shall be promoted to a higher grade until hfe shall have passed a satisfactory ex- amination. Hemgg^&tsks&aimportantteftddi- tion to the duties now performed by army officers detailed for general militaty educa- tional purposes to colleges that they may practically instruct in s3a cost defence such portion of the National Guard as may be organized for that branch of the public sar- vjce. Referring to the fortifications General ScbofleUi says that during the past twenty years the necessities of the service in the Indian country have caused the posts along the seaboard and northern lakes to be correspondingly neglected. The barracks and quarters as [weilasthe fortifications have been left in many cases to fall into a state of decay. The tune and circtmistaTnra norrseetrr peculiarly favorable to placing the sea coast and fron- tiers of the country in a state of security. Reference is made to the impairment of the efficiency of the army through absence of officers from their regiments or corps. It is said that the service would be greatly bene- fited if such officers as are disabled could be retired and their places filled by young and active men. J lie r-i*«jrt says that there were 2430 deser- tions from the army during the past year and th_at theAverage &L dpswrfcions for f«.nh of the last five years were 10. -i per cent, of the entire enlistoi strength or 51.5 per cent, during the whole period. (ieneral SehonVid recommends that at least half the pay of soldiers hereafter enlisted be retained until they have fulfilled their con- tract of service—making exception in tire Tourists abroad complain that the de- lightful calm and quiet of Heidelberg, the great German university town, has Efiven way to noise and manufacturing bustle. A number of tall chimneys injure the view from the castle grounds and the [ fearful foghorn fro n various tugs dis- I turbs the quiet of the Neckar. j The newspaper is the most penetrat- j ing and pervasive agent^>f «ivBizatk>n. j ' \Jfi\ Persia, w^tefeftgneuSuralimplements I are of the same pattern that they were [ in Abraham's day and the natives were j greatly astonished at the sight of a | •wheelbarrow, they have a newspaper j which appears whenever it can get any j news not too dangerous to publish. ] The libel suit has not been introduced ! yet. | Harrison Weir, a famous English ar tist, proposes that the common bantam fowl, that most pugnacious of birds, j shall no longer be confined to the poul- i try yard, but shall be delivered to the care of the game keeper and allowed to return to \a state of nature.\ \Let it roost in the trees, defend itself in... ita i ownfashioj,\ says he, \and it will in a ! very short time pass from poultry into game.\ There is a compla r nt that the new movement among women has produced a dearth of the maiden aunt. Instead I of devoting her time and strength to the j needs of lier relatives she is writing, or j clerking, or teaching, or in any other direction devoted to the enlargement of iier Bpherer^llrof whieh 4» pleasant for—L the maiden aunt, but inconvenient to her relatives, who feel us. affectionate claim upon-her services without pay. Statistics of mining accidents include some of the oonsequence flowing there- from. Thus, in the lirst anthracite dis- tricTof J PennsyTvama, \during\ the single month, of September, iliere were eleven fatal accidents, which we are told, <4 made five widows and fifteen orphans.\ That is not an especially bad return a3 mining records go,but the figures suggest cases oFmen known to devote their pay to tho support of dependent relatives, and thit it hi' made practicable in time of peace for an enlisted man to dissolve his contract of enlistment in amune r honorable to himself and ,iust to the Government by obtaining a discharge, with forfeiture of so much of his retained pay as ,may be necessary to reim-^ burse the I'nited States for expenses. Instructions in rifle and carbine practice have been successfully conducted during the year with favorable results, and it is now proposed to require increased attention to pistol practice. In conclusion General Schofleld recom- mends liberal appropriations for tho Signal Service proper and the strengthening of the military posts ou or near tho great Indian reservations. In a report to the major-general command- ing Adjutant-General Drum calls attention to the evil of desertion, which, he says, re- sults principally from dissatisfaction with army life and its restraints, restlessness with -recklessness xtf obligations assumed, and TI desire ta secure transportation to distant and supposed favorable points in the West. De- sertion/he says,\ can ne ver \be eradicated, but „ ays, , fntryT^greatlyTessened by the adoption of remedial Tneasnre^r ^ucb ^ s the redaction of the term of service from five to three years and the right to purchase discharga. •During the past year there were 24,710 appli- cants lor enlistment, 1K,O17 of whom were re jeeted. The accepted recruits embraced 727 colored, 4130 natives and 2537 foreigners. The Adjutant General says that notwith- standing every effort has been made, so far as the recruiting appropriation would war- rant to secure the necessary recruits to fill the army, it is still more than 1800 below the authorized strength of 25,000 enlisted mea, and many of the regiments are greatly r»- duced. THE ARMY AND NAVY. Filled^ by the President-\EJect. President-elect Harrison will have at hia disposal during his four years in office several aoiniments, tho irta uy-appointn cie being created by retirements. The law gives the President unlimited discretion in selections to fill these vacancies. He can, if h > so desires, appoint from civil life. Fresi- -deat-Cleveland has pursued the poHcjr-trf- giving army appointments to army oflicers. The first appointment President Harrison will be called .upon__to make is to fill the position of Adjutant General, which will be vacated by-the rettrertmrt of General Bruin, May 28, 1>>S9. Ihe next Bureau officer to be placed on the retired list will be Paymaster General Rochester, who reaches the age limit Febiuary 15, 1«H>. In tho same year Quartermaster General Holabird will retire June 10, Commissary (ieneral MaeFooly July 1, and Surgeon Gen- eral Moore August ]fi. General Benet retires January 22 of the following year. T&e ^ftiy ftiiroftn -niligfcTA who^TCPpt. in_thiL event of voluntary retirement or death, will hold their places until the close of the Harri- son administration, are Chief Signal Officer Greely, inspector General Jones, Chief Engi- neer Cary and .Judge Auvocate General Swain. The latter is now undergoing a sen- tence of suspension for twelve years. iJuJJiaJine^iUha-army the next^President |-, Avill also have an opportunity to fill several vacancies of some importance. Brigadier General Gibbon retires April 20, lbOl, and Brigadier General Stanley, June, ], 1&KJ. This gives two places which it is customary to fill by selection from the colonels of the line. The navy will also give General Harri- THE NEWS EPITOmZER Eastern and Middle State*. A PARTIALLY completed ice house in Ded- ham, Mass , was blown down and thirteen men were injured, three of them fatally. THE iron workers of Pittsburg, Pennu, threaten a general strike against a re-ar- rangement of working hours. A COLORED man named Showers, sixty-five years old, has been hanged at Harrisbuwc, Penn., for the murder of his two grand- children. THK bouse of Mrs. Frank Kpecht, at Wilkesbarre, Penn., was burned \while she went out to get some milk. On her return the woman saw her two children fall back in the flames and burn to death. IN the Vermont House of Representatives the I ill granting to women the right of suf- frage was defeated by a vote of 14*3 to 35. ASSISTANT FACTORY INSPECTOR FRA»«Y, after investigating; tbe fire in the Rochester (X. Y.) Steara Gauge Works, where forty persons lost their lives, reports that the fire escapes were not sufficient for the purpose and he hints that the company was evading the law in employing women and boys more than the ten hours specified by law. CBAKIKH JOHNMON. who killed a prison keeper while attempting to escape in Janu- ary, 1887, ha* been hanged at Waterloo, N. Y. JOHN* KKISER, a wealthy shoe merchant of Pittsburg, shot himself through the heart. The cause ol his suicide is unknown. STEPHEN' ANTHONY has been murdered by his son-in-law, Solon Jenkins. Anthony re- fused to let Jenkins see bis wife and children. Ax apparent shortage of $#y)00 has been found in the accounts of W. P. Copp, the missing tax collector of Saugus, Mass. JOHN FLACK, fifteen years o'd, was killed by being disemboweled at Bellefonte, Penn., by falling upon the coupling of a revolving shaft THE car strike on fourteen miles of street railway in Brooklyn has been brought to a close by State Arbitration Commissioner Denovan's decision in favor of the company. The men have returned to work. A ORKAT snow storm swept a ten-mile belt of country south of Erie, Penn., and the oldest in habitant «ays that it koajfc tile rec- ord. Snow filled the i ids and shut oft travel. Cattle in the fields almost perished. INVESTOR JOHN W. KEELY, of Keely mo- tor celebrity, has been sent to prison and will stay there until he has purged himself of the contempt committed in not obeying the or- der of the Court, which required him to clearly explain to a committee of experts the workings of his machine. REAR ADMIRAL CHARLES H. BALDWIN, United States Navy, has died of Bright's disease, at his residence in New York city. He was born in that city on September 3, 1822, and graduated from the Naval Acad- emy a t Annapolis on April Si^-ISSSL. A SECOND and successful attempt to burn the Constable Brothers' planing mill at Erie, Penn., has been made bv an incendiary. Loss, &W,A#a South and West. THE General Assembly of the Knights of Irfibor has begun its annual session at In- dianapolis, Ini. Reports were read showing a vast decline in the membership of the Or- -oer as well as an almost empty treasur ry. partment.relieving General Schofleld, at his own requester the command of the Division of the Atlantic, and appointing thereto Major General Howard, now in California in command of th« Division of the Pacific. Genera Howard is the officer next in rank to Genera Bchofleld.and will assume command at Governor's Island, New York. THE responsibility for the $1400 in standard silver dollars, recently shipped from the United States Mint at New Orleans to tbe United States Treasurer at Washington and delivered in tbe form ef blrthhot, has been practically established by the payment of th* amount in question to United States Treas- urer Hyatt by the agent of tha. express company. The report of Chief Wilnon shows that tbe expenses of the United States navy for the ! past y«ar were $46,6&2,OOO. Tbe estimated I expenses for the next year ar© $46,304,5 £>, of which $3,540,000 is for new cruisers. W. F. DOOLITTLE has been appointed j Assistant Superintendent of Hallway Mail Service, with headquarters in New York, in place of Jackson, resigned. COXORESSMAN PERBY BELMONT, of New York City, has been appointed United State* Minister to Spain. He has sent a letter to President Cleveland accepting the position. THE Corean Minister, who has been granted an indefinite leave of absence on account of ill health, has left Washington for Corea. He was accompanied by his suite. THK State Department officials at Wash- ington beliqye Sir Francis Clare Scott, English Minister to Madrid, will be appoint- ed to succeed Ix>rd Sttckville West as Minis- ter to the United States. Foreign, THIRTY miners were killed by an explosion of fire damp at Dour, Belgium. THE mysterious white Pacha in the Bahr- el-Gaz»i district of Africa, has fought a great battle and killed many dervishes. THE Tagus, Douro and Lizo rivers in Por- tugal ha%'e overflowed their banks flooding the surrounding country and doing exten- sive damage. DOUULAS PYN*E, a noted and aggressive Irish member of the British Parliament, fell overboard and drowned while sailing be- tween Holyhead and Dublin. THK French small arms factory at OhatsJl- eraul has been destroyed by fire. This will necessitate the suspension of the manufac- ture of the Lebel line. The loss is placed at $200,000. THE French Government has decided to send the captured ex-King of Annam to Algeria in perpetual exile, i DUKE MAXIMILIAN, of Bavaria, who was stricken with apoplexy a few days ago, is dead. He was eighty years of age. THE twenty-fifth anniversary of King Christian's accession to the throne of Den- mark, was celebrated in Copenhagen with much. popaTar .rejqicrajf. FIFTEEN workmen in the Noyant quarries at Serge, France, have been buried alive by a landslip. FIERCE gales have done much damage in Great Britain to shipping and towns along the entire coast. A COASTTNTJ steamer with 000 natives on board is believed to be lost off the coast of India. THE sudden formation of ice has caused THE Chickasaw Indians are on the point of an inter-tribal war to determine who shall be Governor of the Nation in place of Governor Guy, who was recently assassinated. Miss BELLE BRIDEWELL, a teacher in a school at Streator, III,, was so badly \ ' * * in the breast by a boy whom she attempted to punish, that sha died in a few minutes. JuiXiK WOOD, in Indianapolis, Ind., drew the attention of the Federal grand jury to a reported conspiracy toTnUuenee voters on a large scale by the usv of money, «ndr recom- mended an investigation. A PACKAGE containing $lft,ofy), stiipped to Tacoma, Washington Territory, Uy the Northern Pacific Express Company, has been stolen by one of the clerks, who has tied. PKTER SHIVELY, of Tordstown, Ohio, who is seventy-eight years old, deliberately killed his aged wife. The couple bad been married for sixty years and had always lived peace- ably. Mi's. Sbively was eighty-three years old. MEMBERS of the murderous gang known as Bald Knobbers have lynched five men at Ozark, Mo., who as witnesses were instru- mental in having David Walker, the Bald Knobbers' chief sentenced to be hung. —O FFIctArL returns ~from ~aii but fifteen counties place the Republican plurality in Katisas at 82,000, making it the tanner Re- puIilicajix^talelonMXrnTotiui A WEST VIRGINIA construction train, car- rying seventy men, was wrecked by-a-draco of cattle rushing on the track. Nine men were seriously injured and one killed out- right. FRITZ ANSCHLAG^ who was to have been executed at Los Angeles Cal., for the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock at Garden Grove in January last, and who also confessed to the killing of Julius Feuerh, a neighbor in Butte county, in 18Sf>, committed suicide two days before the execution by taking strych- nine. THE Chattahoochee Valley exposition has been opened at Columbus, Ga. CAPTAIN JOHN MILLER, a farmer living near Jonestown j n( jjan Territory^ who had the name of having killed thirty-two men,has been shot and killed bj a tenant named Jim Abies, whom he attacEed with a knife. ttre-cfe of- >ty vessels loading %vith grain in the Sea of Azof, and they will be laid up for the winter. BROTHERTON'S cotton mill at Preston, Lan- cashire, England, has been destroyed by fir». The loss is $iC0,000. , ALBERT ASHLEY, aged fifteen, of Cale- donia, Canada, hanged himself because his father had scolded him. THE Prize Court of Portau Prince, Hayti, hns condemned the Amerjcan steamer Haytian Republic to confiscation for violat- in g the blockade of the port of St. Mare aad for actively participating in the rebellion of Hayti. A SECRET treaty has been concluded be- tween Russia and Corea, providing for a Hussion protectorate of Corea. PROMINENT PEOPLE. BISMARCK is racked by gout. T CotNT TOLSTOI is a clever mechanic. QUEEN VICTORIA is said to be suffering from gout. JUDGE ALLEN G. THURMAN is seventy- five years old. LoRiv TENNYSON is said to suffer severely from the gout. GENERAL Bout,ANGER is quoted as saying that restrfatiguesj bint. TSJAMIE TAWN, Allie Redman and Emma Nickeus, three young girls, were caught by a train at Circleville, Ohio. Miss Tawn's leg was cut off and Allie Redman was horribly mangled, both dying, while their companion escaped with serious injuria& LENDAUER BROTHERS & Co., the largest wholesale clothing firm in Chicago, have failed for $181,052.(58. . It is estimated that at least 100,000 bushels of corn between JSvansviIle and Green River, Ind., have been ruined by the overflow of the Wabash and Ohio Rivers. HENRY W. KING, JR., son of a million- naire clothing dealer of Chicago, was^ shoc^ deadTn ah Oma&a (Neb.) hotelby a woman claiming to b*. his wife. THERE are indications of a hard winter in Albuquerque, .New Mexico, which may cause tv loss of ^rvHlrons of doHarsto^toclr^roweTsr .. JOHN COON, of Berea Village, Ohio, was struck with a stone by his son Joseph while his Lrother Louis. The father's neck was broken and he died instantly. CXN¥uY^^rotfieFori:ofa Hanbury, of London, England, was found dead in his bed on his ranch at Brady, Texas. He was very old, and lived alone ten miles in the country. ALREADY fatal blizzards have begun in Western Kansas, and the people have been couipelled lo leave their homes from fear of starvation. Ness City, Dighton, Scott City and many other towns are almost depopu- lated. The people have had no crops and are heartbroken. Washington, THE State Department at Washington has JESSE GRANT is in the City of Mexico, where be has mining interests. Miss Ju LI AT^HYNELA ND> E: 000,000 in New York real estate. RusKiN,'tbe art critic, is on a visit to Venice, the first he has made iu twelve years. THE condition of tho mad millionaire, Robert Garreit. has improved very much. GENERAL and Mrs. Schofi9ld have taken apartments in Washington for the winter. LORD SACKVILLE will will soon visit Lord Stanley, the Governor General of Canada. THE Earl of Lucan, who commanded th« famous charge of the Light Brigade at Bala klava, is dead. THK Rev. Dr. William H. Scott, President- elect Harrison's Tafher-m-law, is a clerk in the Pension Office at Washington. THK Prince of Wales has lost his skill as a marksman. He smokes ten cigars a day and many cigarettes, to the detriment of his nerves. GOVERNOR BLAKE, of Newfoundland, has been appointed Governor General of^Queen^ land, with a salary of $ £>,000 ancTenornious emoluments. COLONEL, JOHN HAY, author of the Life of Lincoln, has purchased several acres of land at Lake Sunapee, N. H., where he will Imiia a summer residence, DB. DAVID HOSTETTER, of Pittsburgh, who died a few days ago, left a fortune of from $10,000,OtX) to $15,000,000. His life insurance atone amniTntS to mnra than a third s a million. MRS. HARRISON,wife of the President-elect, is said to be an enthusiastic and succts^ful china painter. She has her own kiln for fir- ing Tier china and attends to all the details or it herself. MRS. MORTON, wife of the Vice-President- ecL, Bays she has doue nothing but kcop house and raise a family since she has been married, and that-her life fulfills her idea of l MRS. HARRIET LAXE JOHXSON, who pre- sided over the domestic affairs of the Wtrte House during Buchanan's administration, has taken possession of a house in Washing- ton and will spend the winter there. MRS. GROYER CLEVELAND IS very fond of nimals. Among her pets, besides miny Hogs of all sizes and degree, color and de- scent, she has an- Alderney cow, a Maltese tat, a pair of sorrel ponies,*a bird, a rabbit, and a fawn. MRS. HUMPHREY WARD, author of \Rob- ert Elsmere,\ was bcrn in Australia. Her brother, Theodore, is a schoolmaster in New : LATEB NEWS. JOHN RODXL, a life con vict/has committed suicide in his cell at the CoonecAcut State Prison. J THE election in Rhode Island resulted in abolishing the property qualification for vot- ing for general officers. EVA MITCHELL, a pretty girl nineteen years old, was mysteriously murdered in Chicago. MLLE. GOUDERT, a young French govern- Css in Youngstown, Ohio, committed suicide by jumping from a roof. AT the old concentrator of the Boston and Montana Consolidation Works at Meader- ville, Montana, a boiler exploded, killing four men and injuring three. THE public school building of Carrollton, 111., has been burned. Loss $50,000. THE first heavy enow in Indiana, Illinois and Michigan, of the season, has fallen. BETWEEN December 1 and the end of President Cleveland's administration th commission of eighty Postmasters appointed by President Arthur will expire, UNITED STATES CONSUL SEYMOUR, at Canton, China, reports that the silk produc- tion will fall off over fifty per cent, owing to the fiooda, and that Europe and America will not get more than i.0,000 bales instead of 21, - 000 usually sent. The silk is valued at *300 per bale, representing a loss of $3,300,003 to China THE United States Treasury Department has issued a circular announcing that no more deposits to retire circulation will be received, as tbe 13,000,000 monthly limit has been exhausted. MAJOR HENRY J. FARNSWORTH, Assistant Inspector General United States Army, has died at Fortress Monroe, where he had gone from Washington for his health. PILOT EVANS and his boat's crew of four men were drowned off Nassau Bar, on the Bahama Islands, by the capsizing of their boat during a squalL HEAVY and destructive storms are re- ported at ports in the Noith and Black seas. SIR HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, whose ap- pointment to the Governorship of Queens- land met with so much opposition, has been appointed Governor of Mauritius. A REVOLUTION* has occurred in Bolivia to iivej'thjrow Pr^sidentArcoand:_make General Comacho President. Several towns have been occupied by tbe rebels. In a fight at Cataquita the government party was suc- cessful. General Comacho was male pris- oner of war. The rebels, however, are still active. THE royal yacht, bearing the Empress Dowager Victoria, of Germany, her daugh- •ctied For t tars,and the Ii-iuco uf Wtries, reaches Victoria, England. Q^ueen Victoria and her daughters, Princesses Louise and Beatrice, accompanied by. Count Von Hatcfeldt, German Embassador, went to the port to meet them. The Empress landed at ttoottj and was received by the Queen, who em- - braced her aud kissed her several times. JAMES HOTTSKMANN. a wealthy resident of 7SoW ConconT,^whrrhmteerr off a protracted spree, ha^^K>mHHtte4smetde by shooting. He was ^orty years of age. He leaves a wife and two children. JOHN- T. MACOOMOLE, Collector of the Ninth Revenue District of Pennsylvania and for three times Mayor of Lancaster, ha? died, aged fifty eight years. In early life ho was a telegraph opsrator and was tho first person to apprise President Buchanan of hia election, carrying the message to Wheat- land. Jonx W. KKELY, who was sent to Moya- mensing Prison, Philadslphia, for contempt of court, in refusing to give to experts ap- pointed by the~Court information: Tegarding his mysterious motor, has been released on bmb FIRE broke out in one of the cells of the JVafertowrL_J)akota, jail. Hans Nelson from Webster, Dakota, had baen in the cell about an hour when the alarm was sounded. Be was burned to an unrecognizable mass. FORTY passengers were more or less injured by the wreck of a train near Harrison, Ohio. THE house of John Gre^g was burned at Leesville, Ky., and five persons perished in the flames. GEORGE H. FOEBEL, who \dropped\ about $40,000 at the time of Hutchinson's Septem- ber wheat squeeze, killed himself at his boardings iiottse in <3hicagro. THE Georgia Legislature has elected A. H. \Every Spring, Lizzie W. DeV Seek relief in vain, until they begin to use Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. Then they re* gret the yean of suffering they might have escaped had they tried this r&nedj earlier. The trouble was constitutional not local; and, until Ayer*8 flsjirpm rilla did its effective work as an Alterative and Blood Purifier, they wer©. compelled to suffer. The wife of Samuel Page, 21 Austin st., Lowell, Mass., was, for along time, subject to severe headaches, the result of stomach and liver disorders. A per- fect cure has been effected by Ayer's- Sarsaparilla. Frank Roberts, 727 Washington St., Boston, says that he formerly had ter- rible headaches, and until he took Ayer'a Sarsaparilla, never found any medicine that would give Permanent Relief. ring, for years,\ write* Veau, 283 Fifteenth St., Brooklyn, N. Y., \I have had intoler- able headaches. I commenced the use of Ayer'a Sarsaparilla last March, and have not had a headache since that time.\ - \ I suffered fronrtyeadache, indiges- tion, and •debility, and was hardly able to drag myself about the house,\ writes Mrs. M. M. Lewis, of A st., Lowell,. Mass. \ Ayer'a Sarsaparilla has worked a marvelous change in my case. I now fowl strong and well as ever.\ Jonas Garman, Esq., of Lyklns, Pa,* writes: \For years I have suffered dreadfully, every Spring, from headache, caused by impurity of the blood and bilousness. It seemed for days and weeks that my head would split open. Nothing relieved me till I took Ayer'a Sarsapariila. This medicine has cured me completely.\ When Mrs. Genevra Belanger, of 24 Bridge st., Springfield, Mass., began to use Aycr's Sarsaparilla, she had suffered for some years from a serious affection of the kidneys. Every Spring, also, she was aftlicted with headache, loss of appetite, and indigestion. A friend per- J smaded her to use Ayers Sarsaparilla, which benefited her wonderfully. Het health is now perfect. Martyrs to head- ache should try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maat Price $1; six bottl«a, $o. Worth #5 a bottle. GREASE BEST IN THE WORLD. It* v.-<..iii-::i;,' qualities aro unsHrpass<*5, r^tually Ri,liii.;i:.;< >wo boxes <r ans' other hr;>n>l Not L'Svot .-a l,j- nc at. 22TU ET 'Til fc GEN f INE- V-OV: KAT.F. T^V I>F,4T.P.pS ^F.WHMiV T Pos •ic« 126 oer «ak lir old rep So toti ma en of toti of rep sho BUI to rev «9f tra no tioi etc tbe eve foil IX Pos 2fe Pie P last ant rec crt QDI xna for all ot O sta ie be ta lo PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM I flea the h ; growth. lew Ftik to Rwtore G , Hair to Ks Youthful Color. iBeasesand hair tailing* t at T>meTrfs»— § ±i PARKERS CINCERTONIC IiTOLtaable tor Coogbs, Colds, Inward Pteine. Exhalation. Colquitt UaileJ States Senator to succeed himself. Henry W. Grady declined to be a candidate. REPORTS received at Washington indicate rths : be an unusually large number of contested seats in the next House of Rep- resentatives. THE United States Department of Justice ient funds to pay all the deputy\ marshals engaged on Election day and many will have to wait some time for their pay. ^TgK^ubsc-riptionsJto the fund for thojgar^ rison and Morton inauguration ceremonies now reach $21,3sO, or half of the sum re- quired. A'sPixxixcT milT in Home, I^Oy^SOO yearsT old, has been burned. Three children per- ished in the fire, PALMA ISLAXD, one of the Canaries, has been declare i infected with yellow fever. TliE~Eritish^cruiser~ Hyacinth liasT^taken possession of the Cook Islands n the name of the British Government. The natives are rejoicing. THE Mayor of Havana, Cuba, has issued a proclamation imposing a consumption tax on all eatables, drinkables and fuel, to take effect on the first of January next, The press and public condemn the measure. LORD SACKVILLE, the former British Min- ister at Washington, will go to Madrid, Spain, and Sir Francis C. Ford, th Of Interest lo Ladies. We will send a FREE SAMPLE of onr wonderful pacific for f emai* complainM to anr lady who Irishes Dr. F. S. HUTCHINSQN'S ANTI-APGPIETINE in of 1 r of (Trade Mark.) A REMEDY IS AT LAST FOUND ;.J to tl olvsis matiKin. Heartl>if»«-a*»-. Angina Fevtori* Chronic Bronchitis, l.iver Complaint, Dj» p<>p«ia. &c, &c. If wiffcriug from the follow ing symptoms a remedy is to relieve yoa of IKzziness or Pressure in j Head. Spots before fcyes, Pain around or \ L * Palpitation of Heart. l*nln In region ot ' * \k feeling of ^nffncnf inn, riogfi Prick! . „ . . g „ sounds iu K»ra, >'n«ii»ncss or Prickly Sensation of L.imb*. « sp«-cinlly the Ann. Pain between Shoulders ami in Side, Dry Cough, Flat ill «•»!€•»•, Sour Stomach, Gexi— ll>bilitili L of Atite £c ANTI-APOPLECTIIIE ;4 is at V.., Failo* '*••• — ETo.-hr~?h Fal's Vt., Sept. II, ISSo. 7>r. T. ft. TIijU-1iSii--ot>. j>tar Sir: At.ouifoGr -rears finc<», roy rcotb^r, Mrs. i^ithrop .Mai>h. a iady th-.-n in her 76th ye~r. • had nil tne rvnjii-.&irw cf an intending *'>&;•* ^ Apon^ny. fui!:i<-s=* in h< >:•!. ee. >ii«; \ dark \ ?.\ ou uess of one side of body. You bc'imz ouruixm^T phvsician werecor.3i:}n-«*t nnd prciscrilrd forber ot ; •Just time yoiir .'. .vri-Aro:*M:iTJNE, sT-d r.t'ter tak- iti- haif of\on» Lottie she v..-i8 c:i'.in-?y rcluved and \ tiiis never suiTv>rv.*d fro:. 1 , a r».v::rr< nc« of the gymp- '~ tor:G, tk-'mz now a h^u ar.d lu•-rry cid lady in brr hjth your. 'A botti- of A.vn-A R^n.r.rriXE is kept ; coneumtlr in o::r I.VAYUY a* b^iii my vise and my- .- t t ti great deal of sorrows and suffering as tbe lour years of the eight 'Bureau\ Chiefs, as well as that of the Jud Ad -The practice of running trains on the hpinor Urcrpl •cate-General-, wHi <?x[Tiredtrrmprtbe next^ - ministration. The terms of the Bureau Chiefs wi II expire at the following dates: Commodore Harmony, yards and docks, March 2;>, IS**.*; Cti Joh G Wl k iti b \ Ecuador & thoir coasti ade foreign y«»rs^g&-^o- tcssor Huxley. Leonard ..JIuxlfty»ion_Ql_£roL _ Minister there t will be transferred to Vienna. THE new Kwiss Minister, Alfred deUlap- arede, has been presented to the President; by Secretary Bayarl. CLEVELAXD made the folL THOMAS A. EDISON still works asliard^and^ as industriously as though he was just be- ginning his career, and any day he may be found at his bench at bis shop in Orange, N. u d tb e houscLo M vom'.'«!y ;-ir <• ><*•/\<• uc(. - \ YMK'-m^-fnJTr. ^ AMERIOA'S STEAM FLOTILLA FOR SALE la it t in force by railroad corporations through- out the United States. The custom originated in England, and affords the engineer a better and fullej view of the tracks ahead. The Old ColonyTEoacToF Massachusetts has adopted this method of running its trains, and the other companies whose roads centre in Eostoa -follow -the- same-Tuie hh m& better &6^ualatea witU Ova ber ~':2, ISS:>; 'Captain Montgomery Sicard, Julv 1, 1HS9; Captain Winfield Schley, equip- ment and recruiting, September 0, l£u2; tSur- geon Genoral John M. Browne, in the spring of 1S1HJ; Paymaster General James Fulton, December 15, ls*X); Engineer-in-Chief George Constructor Theo. D. Wilson, December 15, 1*590, and Jud^e Advocate General William B. Remey, Juno 12, 1S'J2. THK statement that ti famine in Egypt is jeami booana? of the-failure of the cropa-Br officially declared to be .untrue. The Nile is My, attd the uous will bt equal to ing appointments: Howard Ellis, of Kow Jei-sey, to be United States Consul at Rot- terdam, and Charles B.- Trail, of Maryland, to b» Secretary of the United State3 Legation at Brazil. : MR. JOSEPH CFTAMBERLAIM.member of the British™Farliament, and. Miss EndicottT daughter of the United States Secretary of War, have been married in St. John's Church, Washington, in the presence of a large and fashionable assemb!y,including the President^md Mrs. Cleveland, and most of with his own bands models he cons; d era tou delicate to trust to another. MR. JCSSPH CHAMBERJuuKy-who has just married Miss Endicott, has an income ot ^•l-)0,u00 r from, his facX i Biih He has an elegantsJtouse in families. of the nd part of London, besides a mansion and fine greenhouses at Birmingham. He is fifty years old, but looks as if he were not more than forty. \ prgregate shipments ot hog products from Chicago for t^e past twelve months Abft Against The Unftea states Steamt>oat In- spectors Interesting: Report. General Dumont, United States Super- vising Inspector General of Steam Vessels, reports inspecting 0435 vo33ols last year, an increase of §05 vessels ovor tho year previous. Nearly 80,000 licenses were issued. There were 202 lives lost by accidents to vessels during the year, a lower number than in any previous year. There were 50,000,000 passengere carried during the year. The ex- ANTi-Aropr.ECTTNE is mannfaetnrod only *y Dr. F. S. HUTCHIXSON & Co., Enosbureh Fall*. Vt- kMce, $1.0(> per i>ottle, six bottles for $5.00. e55.<KK).000 or the corre penses of the bureau were S&: ,— __. commends that ferryboats be limited in tbe h^^i^dthSnte G Llllfimi 624 FOR ONE DOLLAR. A first-class Dictionary (rotten oat at n»al] price to encourage thf-\-— *\ - Lacgttaf P. It^ypg 1 fiermao eqttiraleats, and Q Bm e55.<KK).000 lbs, against bs, for the corresponding time i
