{ title: 'The Northern observer. (Massena, N.Y.) 1891-1897, December 02, 1891, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn93063613/1891-12-02/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063613/1891-12-02/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063613/1891-12-02/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063613/1891-12-02/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I- Ft - at Ft banc, VI. r :ifr* and the , 4>WU,000. j^vnjf H^I.FY, aged twl bi*-1 -ril h. 'j- i'aU iok. age 3 se a '; »\.'?I ij..triv', at Thorns iL»ihLt,^.-f Jjtjii i-j'. <*_5 times. T-» i,rsvii« bank of S. Co.. at*Rrr.dfor1, Penn., h! capital i s *?5,090 and the liabi THE Yale College eleven' Princeton team a t football, .J$eld v New York City, by ascored lb nothing; nearly\40 paa contest. • MBS. AJSTHOSY J. DXTCXBU head of tlia great Philadelphia bat «Jf Dresel & Company, died a fe-v~ siacd'af ter ^joTiJitry home, Bi •-Delaware Count} - , Penn. THE brokerage firm 0? FieHj Wiechers & Ckj.j New York City, lie eldest soa\ol Cyrus W. Field is ;Sssipjed with.-liabilities of $2,030,01 waaaanoaaeed that the senior Insane. COM^IQBOBS WuSJA.lt RQUCKSaCIia&S*'', o| the retired'\Hit of the United States Navy; died ia New York City after a brief illness fie was aSpoihtei midshipman on February XL 1832. \ , A GREAT drought prevailed i n thenorthern part of New England. Salt water made its way up inland -much farther at esrlaiti f oists than ever before, and trout and salmon ied by thousandsin the riv ers. Logs bad 'po be-puHei over \the- : tfens by - borses autl farmers were forced to drive their live Mock several.miles for watering purposes. islam NLW YORK &TATB NEW& •-t--» o, -*-a: .•IJU- .suin^on.\ Aillhe .-,^1 Air,-. . iiusocll pVe?'jnt, !&.\e Cur- .;,. }J:: ac-j: : was . ..-, it: nor Led e3;>seially froif Rhode The Pr£sidc.it attend© I divine ser- the Cniiro'i of_the Covenant. Oariire B. ijTACi'.a member of the Wash- ington police ibree, died a Jew days ago • frbni knife wounds,infltctstl by Charles -M. -j JMycr.- 1 , a neighbor, whom he tried to arrest. A coROXEft'S'jury a t Washington blames ihe owners of Afetzerott Music fla!J, which as blown down by the late cyclone, the jpectoroC buildings, the contractor and the perinlenUent of the v/ork for the disaster. TEE briefs dr. the Gcventmeat in the suit aught by importers to\ test tho constitu- naiitvoiihe TariS act ^ere aasde public Washington., ft&R. MOTT ^MITH. a- member of the ' binet of the Queea o£ the Hawaiian ads. who was sent to Washington some ago to secure modifications of the •iprocity treaty between Hc.v.T.ii and this ernment, has concluded his work. His is have resulted in the negoi-'efcsou of relv new trectr. w^ic-h r,:-ork\:€fe fov .ute free brade between the two Gev- ents iu the products and mauufacLures h. countries. South and West. > THE N- th Star Boot & Shoe Company ^nMiag-as-Miitae&polte, Minn., was tota-Hy destr-oyed-byfire.:--Xba.iosa. oa building is. \§100 on-stock, 9809,03^. ,* ... Tag remains .ol^Gtayerjaoil Jo^yi^wereli^,^ ilaeid in statei»N»^Capitol building asanapolis, Iud., and were viewed by thou- snadsof people. \na©-0mad Army, .of tbe. Republic held ms&ioria! exercise^. In whicli ' ie3P®t>v#nQW?Jrt^^ 'THE blizzard overwhelmed a company of emigrants on Cfiffiowia Moun&ins,Tens. Fifteen were said tofeav©perished. _'__ i NEAR Canton Station, Washington, sev- eral thousangK»ard$ of earth and stone fell from a high bluff. The fcraeks were covers I ^eji feet deep *f or a distance of sixty feet. Some of a gang of men working there were buried. Two were killed. Seven were more or 4 ess injured. ,. - _. v \ TSM !%^3al!ona7~Ban¥15r _ WHmIngiOT H. C, has suspeatded payment. ' DIRECTORS and omcials of the Louisiana ^Lottery CoEapany arresfed 'at Neiv Chileans under 'indictments from Sioux Falls, South Ualibta, for violation of the anti-lottery laws, were arjf&igced ia the United States District Gourmand released on $ 1000 bonds .^eacii to appear befors H the Dakota Court at is next term in March.- * THE funeral of the late Governor Hovay, ©£ Indiana, took plac3 at Mount Vernon. Ten -iite4is&nd-pg1*s3as were present. GEORGE W. MQROAN, a prominent young merchant of Marion, Ala\ committed sui- cide by shooting himself through the head In the preseaca of his mother. Excessive drink, which brought on despondency, was the cause of the deed. THE twt>-jear-old son of the millionaire cattleman. David T. Beols, who was ktd- ..papped from Ms home in Kansas Cttyr Mo., w£& recovered spon the- payai^^-or^fM\ which the fathec had offered fo*:|fche ; : Child's , return. A nuras girl, who was\ known as \Lizzie Smith, stole the child.. TH*E Clinton Loan Association of Clinton, w,-~ '-.'ouaty, N. C. has suspended. It ,!'. Stavs banV-iii5 contra, aai had •y capital. ,. Mo.:c;-:v, cyiorei, was taken from : \-Isu.y. L i . by a mob an4 bianged-- .r,*i :>a... -Hex »j- caught a little ctf-cki, while g:rS as she was re- :;,- U c;u >m.A>l an i aasaul'tdd her. v.._7i vv t-xhwwi abont a tulle south •IMC i civ i»-.iy o^ :li'.- engineer, -' li- '. \i'Jt-. \i J»ni3 SQJlth.Ol •-. ' *,'•.>.: :: ^;» hr-iX.uJ3u.-G«a , «e- -* ~i !*- r •• • v 1* • • v- THR-\Right Hon. Edward ftohart Balwerj-. toa, Emrl.Qf..Iff Eton,, the British Ambas dor to Prance, <iied a few days ago i o •is. He was the son of ^he more cele- *ed Lord tyfeton and blossomedaut into. try in his youth under the name of Owen edith, - -' ^ ' Tfif^RiBLB destruction was 'wrought by a Cyclone which swept over a portion of Siam, krfteM&e -thousands of bu ildinsts. The to wn? it Chai-Ya and Bandon have been praeti- f a%deairbyedand 809 of the inhabitants illW- -• ._. tinplate manufacturers of Wales re- solv^ to shut down for two weeks each in Declhiber and January. Tts hous3 of John Smith, at Inverhuron, OnHrto, -Canads, was uadermine'i by a ^isa M t| river, an \ two of his children, both -K^ili'W-era-carriel.dowa with tV,e.house ani w^ei THI British barge G-eonzefcown oT^Shieliii ha?be*n wrecked off the Faro3 Islands. Six of-fthecrew•-and 1: the captain's wife wer3 downed. IHE law officers of the British Orowahave decided that the Newfoundland Bait act is unconstitutional. SrvERAL Brazihan States have depo^d their Governors, since the abdication of Marshal da Ponseea. A t Bahia the de- position of the Governor occasioned a slight conflict^ Da Poussca retires to Paqueta Islanl in the Bay of Rio Jaaeira THS iiifttroiaia, now so prevalent a t Berlin, Germany, is of a much more virulent typ3 than that which caused so much suffering in. 1889. Thirty deaths from t ie affection oc- curred during eight days. Physicians esti- mate that 40,000 persons have been attacked with influenza sines November 1 in Berlin alone. Two women were burned to death and a mother and 1 son mortally hurt in a fir© in a lodging hawse in Battersea, London, Eng- land. HERRM^LJ-TZHAS,Secretary of the German Treasury, in the Reichstag at Berlin said that ther«» would probably be a deficit of $c,ODO,003-for the financial year. The cus- toms returjas showed the effect commercial treaties had upon decreasing the export trade. - - - THREE workmen were killed in a collision between their steam launch and a passenger steamer on the River Tyne, at Shields^ Eagr- Bupermtendent Chambers jbo keep the Brie Canal open for nayiga^oa until December 5th if weather permits/ A STRANGER, givinsf the name of Richard P. Schoem, hailing yom New York and Utica, appeared at L^kport a few days ago and said that he wfe going to open a\ dry goods store. He ||as®d*a store. He offeree a sis-hundred-dollpr draft at the Merchants' Bank drawn on the Fourth National of New f York, '•. which' tb% officiate refused „ to , honor 'round of his bein°' a total stranger city. He then went arouaa to -dif- ^*v'.-»a; For -rip r»fii*r»^>5:3 n? \>rtrnn<f ji-i7^g th<r mercamts checks on the ~.W Bank. His business was SODII 1* wrr*v. t i-c^n^-ot the men froa^ whom _\' _ ,_'..z\- - I'-i- 1 »*\e3t , to th2 bank to r::. & -- crbliCu. Schoem r,\veanwhile K.. ,1..- :.i tixe V.iocn.CiV* Mansion, *^t-4u2 hh -,. \;'urin sKu'.l^rj .-*t-«.tA, i» tth 110 gufe«ts out ct t.^wu t*? from the city. Bui as l>oth hi mid :.i,t IM* F> V»;to\ nre'icon=-tomed to dining ftiour- tiio nxe.i5 was a chserfsjl and eati^Eac- xcry one, - JJK,\\.TA3£IN-G.- WALKCR , for several years engaged in -carriage and: s^oigti\ nmntEfae^\ -tureat Kingston, died a few days ago t aged \about fifty years, He waa prominent in lo> eal polities and had served as a meinbaff\ \of the Board of Snp3rvisor5. Mr., Walker was\ a member of several secpef \organicfcions. I5e leaves a widow a^tri lour children. A CHAMprossHiP game- w&rplayei -a -few days ago between the Syracuse University and the Syracusa Athletic Associatioa elevens a t Star Park, Syracuse, The scjre was tv/enty-two to ten for the TJnrversity team. About SC30 people %vltnassed tih& game. THE next Legislature of this State wilt ha asked to amend the law so that the fee s. juryman in a trial before a -Jusoies o? the Peace shall not be less than 61. \The Super- visors of Wyoming County have requested the*;' representatives to aid the passage of such a bill. MA>:Y-*>}G psopie- httve died in Western end Central New York the pa^t week, among tue.ii being Ssicm Borgeh, oi' Yale, age i eighty; George Clay, Wayne, eighty-two; J. G.Ureen, Danville, eighty-one; MEfi^-SaHie' Boyd, Bath* eighty-fpm : ;t i u5l|' J Sarne^Hen- rsette, eighty; Mrs. Ctroline Bailey,Putney,, eightyiftve-~S. Pr.Taylor, BluflL' Point=eightyi\ seven; William Jayne, D^a^fee, eighty-. K . P C5ime, Altbea, eighty-one; Mrs. Betsy Bailey, Cremona Range, eighty-four; Philip Royce, Mitchelviilo, eighty-live\; \Cfrove E5tti» Duryea Landing, seventy-nine; Peter Tnltn- per, eighty; A. J . Frey^Urbana, eighty-one; Mrs. Clara Taylor, eighty; R. €. Rhineholt, Cohoctan, seventy-five; Robert J. Smith, Wayne, eigbty-one; P. C. McMullen, Mitch- el ville, eighty. PREPARATIONS ar e being made for the closing of the season-of navigation along the Hudson Canal. The lasfc psraiits to go «p : thecaa.ai.has bfiaiigivtfa.Q«.ft, * : nd .it. k_fi£r. peeted that the boats will reach tide water about December 5. The season lias not been a'profltabl© one to tho canal boatmen, many of whom have not made more than seven, or. eight trips; and thus have been unable to save money to provide for the winter. MRS. ELIZABETH BURHANS, a widow, i$ dead at Kingston, aged ninety-five years. She wa&,.boj:ii in an old Ravolufcioaary stone house in 1797, which is still standing in Kingston. In early life she taught school. Up to within a iew..year§ she had a most re- markable \memory and her eyesight was good. She was an intelligent woman, and being thoroughly acquainted with the history of lhat part of the State where she spent her life, was a mosb interesting conver- sationalist. THE biggest grain fleet ever known a t Buffalo occurred a few days ago, and the pore was in the worst blockaded condition ever known to that city. It is estimated that the grain afloat will reach several mil- lion bushels^ There are nearly a hundred Steamers in port and nearly half as many sail vessels. The pressure brought t o bear on the Superintendent of Public Works was so great that. hje _iias ordered Division 1 BLOOD l»(t tb» tracts ani toppled d«wnth9embaa]t- mantyja&tn $*• B - Dea&Ui£, <es$cm mfewn* jpM 8 ; aW^.~J.-~€ , ejTte, tnail ag^ntj inside. The panfltnger cc^ebea'ieee^Jan \tW traft*» aiid\ Ib¥ psssengfersfTH^^^'1n3t9yy s iiiii^ badly shaken up. 1>0 of Chd frelght^ol were thrown \from the track ^aftnelftiv\ Keiting. of the passeiiger tri0n$ Was pickedTT - ' up unconscious and bleeding\ from a dozen, ^ woutide.. He had juntped into a barbed-wire _ ..fence J _JSnxia^ : SoriiljigV-^t-^iQ ireight, . was badl/bitt not seriously hui'L The_fire-,_ .HieiT escaped injury. Messenger Denning hacU - hist 1 left leg badly hurt an d was injured in- _• -teraally. Mai'. Agent Cxtrris'sleftliand was smashed and tie was cut about th& face. Keiting's injuries may prove fata!.- He waa taken to his home in Syracuse. This is Jhe ^\Ignlee~iitbiic i cid,ent\iie\fta^i5e8^ began work on -the road^- The blame for the , accident is attached to the. freight engineer;- 1 for running on the passenger train's time*. . ^JirX-fiwssixiEK'j? ALCANTARA, oi Venezuela^ ® j bas asked permission to send bis son t o tb* ot_j. United . States Military Academy at West Point t o learn the ar t of war. IT is stated that Edison owns between 40ft and 500patents. When experimenting b& wears a long, loose frock oLeiiecked ging- ham, reaching from his chin to bis feet! THE lion. Samuel Chlprnan, who died itt Nova Scotia on a recent week at the re- markable age of 101 years, was tho oldest Mason ia the word, having received his de- -.jgrea i u Lbia. * , Tat^Bankof England bar John Slier, nan's por^raitamong those of tha great floanciera ,, of the world which hang in the directors*' room. The only othef American reprptsfnted there is Alexender Hamilton. ' - 'Tiffilbwn'of'Plaliillelcl, ^.\jr W, by o|ft-\ u ' cial vbte, resolved to call the hill on which Charles Dudley Wartter was born ''Warner Hill,\ in honor of Mr. Warner and in reeog- nition ol' his generosity t o lib native town. EDOAR ALLKN POR, formerly «o^j*^oua. as a foot-ball playor a t Princeton Collep and now a law (student lt» Baltimore, 1st an earnest worker in the Young Men's Chris- tian Association. He declared that many Princeton foot-ball player* have booomg miniafcer?.^''' • *., : * ' D». aeoT«p,\''J|ri! t , Harriaon'a father,, who nowjivef ftttbe\^ r l^lt«..H.ou^e^ r :.hft» : • a largo coirespondenoe, tnougti' eighty*t*rai years of \' age. Many of bis'lelt^racomavfrotti hlaold -.. college students attdrfttfotkfli |ar|e Bhftra aro written % .people who'wan^bls assistance ia seeuring offlces from \the>-administratioa. PATRICK EOAN, United'States Minwtwr to \Chili is a small man physically. He is wholly aelf-educttteJ, \havmg«'ne^uTi Wvm * messenger boy la a flour OTW te an W«h country town. He rose to b^ managing di- rector of his company in Dublin, and aitor* ,_warxl-..became.att03:tenaive.ite.ajei;j!i corn be- fore he joined the councils of the Land League. He dresses quietly and neatly,, m* his manner is gentle, almost feminine./ Ht» does not smoke or drink, J THE MARKKTB. .,„... ^g .. . . • • W*W VOBIf. -•• .- Beeves. fc .. Milch Cows, com. to goodi. Calves, common to prime.. Sheep...,., ,...,., -Lambs rt „ 4,M .,#4,?*: Hogs—Live 4 '00 # * SO Dressed.... ..... 4M# .fyi flour--City Mill Extra..... ~- % ' fi-\93 IT* #• *• M 1 a*< \-•* .3 10 so 00 n 00 3 5') ($ ft 50 .am 00 Irs 50 # r> 00 00 53 £0 70 60 10 14 @ 00 20 1 •J- '.--::i«:-:r -*. '» ... ^.^A,. >.t Patent s 6 33 % 5 GO Wheat—No. 3 Red I 07«.£ % Rye—State 1 00 # iBarley—Two-rowed State... Corn—Ungraded Mft£ed7;.,. Oats—No. 1 White........», Mixed Western..,..'.'. Hay—Good t o Choice........ Straw—Long Rye.. ,. Lard—City Steam „. Butter—State Creamery.;.. Dairy, fair to good. West. Im. Creaagery Factory Cheese—State Factory...... . ^, ssa , Skims—Light,....\.' 2 @ Western 8)£@ Eggs—mtate and Peim........ „ -- <<g . BVWffAMh- -- : Stee^/—Western ,. a Sheen—Medium to Good..,. Lambs—Fair to Good........ Jiogs^—Good to Choice Yorks >ur—Best Winter,....'.... V7heat—No. 1 Northern..... Corn—No. 2, Yellow , Oats—No. 3, Wince Barley—No. :i Wj&storn...... / ' BOSTON. . 5 Egg—Near-byl 83 @ -,35 Potatoes—Native Rose..,.„<> 45 @ 59 j Ciieese—Norttern,Choice.., \\)>im W l /i-' Hay—Eastern „ • 14 00 <gl5 m Straw—Good to Prime 14 0 J @15 00 Butter—Firsts 34 @ 27 VTATERTQWS (MASS.) CA'tTLE MARKJblT. Beef—Dressed weight.....;!, \4 % ' 6^T Sheeo—Live-weight ., 4' @ 43^ Lambs .*. — '•*% ti}£ Hogs—Northern. ^ . 4-}f_^-_ ji}£ _ Pfilt,Al>lSt,PHrA. . ^ FitMir—Choice ten,.,....., _ —^_®.\»13 \\\' Wheat—2ftj. £R*J, D.;c../. ^,1. G5^@'l_()g:. *.. C:«rn r-D^io^rj rJ -, -. -...^ .1:\_ sa @_^ smg' Oato—HTngradivIWhite,..,',, '_ -— -'W7^I£ \ J^*l«to«fed^rij[^ KosePenn, ^ 4^ @ '-50_ '. , Ba|*«r~<-r«LaaeryExtrs^.V S7 @ ^ ;^, Cb«#«—Part »i-Uiu:..\ M .<. a S @ jJL~ * »• * \ \^ - — it^Ef ,.,—.*,*,<«, . *\ ^ „ $* . '\r-^^rW^M^ I 10' 1 04 m 72'-/ 43 .., 41 '75 7®-— 06*lGc 27 2? -25'- 17 3 9 ' 38 S 00 4 50 _ 5 ao •i 75 @ •> 83 1 <fij£<% 1 04^ — (£ 58 — @ 3SH — % ma i: x 2'f. OT*r'?h».» .• » tc^i]ibouuJ '. .-.< *;;T.- o'clock. 'B'-'tfc eegines «*>r« -4 wicB being pH(*J -V