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”Hutu-mun-unmmm-nnlul-uulu-nlul3 Bona Fide oR CULAT 10 X Shat secs L cels » pene g ual oma ene o> | VOL L.-NO. 56. o $8.00 per Year. The Poor Man's Friend and the People's Protector. wave ONEONTA, N. Y. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1891 > 80 Cents per Month. EABLE Dolawnre & Hudson Rallrond. November 10, 1891, TRAINS FOR THB RABI F helt Qaratorn Express... ....0.35a m 45 a 31 Boat fx press. ... ..... 3.25311; 6, Buston Express.. ..... .... 0.07 ppa 6.17 p m 10. Oneonta | Loo&l.. .0.. ...s. 7.00 a m 16. Accommodation. ..... .... 9.45 p m 18. Accommodation. ..... .._ m TRAINS FOR THE WEST. . Philadelphia Express. ... 11.501 an 1200 m E}. llijulfiulu Express.. ..... ...0.50p m 7.00 pim 5, Chivago iiixl-reiss“ .. _ 148a m . 0 ntr Local.... - 1? Bllr‘xkgimmton Local.. 7.95 17. Binghamton Local.. 2.00 p m \rains 5 und 6 run on Sundays. New York, Ontarin®& Railway Co. Trains arrive at and depart from Sidnoy as fol. lows: TRaPNs PoR THE WEST. N hay Atx 8 4 bm TERR, 1.2.00. .} pm (Ix mam- PH .....2..... % 80am 2 8 am 9 - Milk .. 4 60 pm - 4 10 pm 19 Utica Express...... ... 8 50 i m 9 00 a m # - Accomodation . ..... 0 Sam 10 4 am TRaLNS Fol THR MAST. _ 4 a - Yew York Day Er... &am if 4 am 8. \tlantie Express.... ... 8 Of am - 8 16 a m rv o abilk _. 220 ..10 37 a m 10 50 a m 14. Delhi Express.. 1 88 pm - 74 pm .% m | 5 # pm ~ 3 06 Prains 5, 6, 9 and 10 rata dally, all other trains dally execpt sundays. Now Berlisn Branch. No TRAINS DEPARTENO. 109. Milkidally» . ...s .cc. } 4 4 pm 111. Accommulationexcpt Sunday) 11 # a m THaLNs A EIIIVING. $10. Milk (2.22 .ag --- 10 48 a m 1%. Acommodlation(emcpt Sunday) 3 § pm bu A D GETMAN O0 h Home pathic Physician erd Surgcon. Office and preshtence. ti bord avenue. Heun, 9a. m..? p. m. 80 DESNY. Mo P, Physician and Surgeon. 4e Office and residence No. 10 Ford avenue;l Oneonta, X }.. Lisemes ofthe throat, ear an nose a speclalty Office hours 8 to 1G a. m., 12 to 2 and 6 to A P: m tended stepbone in (‘ F nuiIrx—Q» Aitezney and Counsellorat a nw ‘uml pershen agent Ford block. One ental % Y wo D. D. 8. Rand trudge work a spectaity. Ford Ontbonta, N mn # 668 OLIN, Physie:lan and Surgeon. Rey- nolda biew k Office kaours, 3 to 8 and 7 to 8 p.. Crown block. m Du M < BHOWN Slomeomthic physician and «a Chroaple dfscasos a specialty uflee Leur a to 30 &. m., ] to Sand 7 to 0 p. .A floe in the t'nien bluck., $? Main street, - Dr. D. B. I.“ 31110110876;- specail attention given to Cutancons and Gineto-orimary Disease. Oflee hours, 2 to 4 ind ] to 8 p. m. oNBoNTA. N. Y. HA’I‘I’IA WAY HOUSE First-class tn every particular. sUPPLIED WHH TBE CHOICEST oF EVERYTHING. 12 MAINSTREET. Rates- -$1 50 per day. W M BRONK, Prop. C eam Puffs, Twat Hulls anda Buns, Fincy Pastry, FRESH EVERY DAY VIGRNNA BAKERY REY NOLL3S BLOCK. Nenry Saunders, 100 Main Stroot. School Books A nd o School Supplies F iL. . KINDA cl”\l. WTA l t *% +. W ALLACE Milis & Stone's Uptown Coal Office WILLRECEIY EPROM P ATTENTION. Teok at the new supply of Fresh ij Salt Meats DALY at C. W. Market 97 1.2 Main Street, Inst arrived on the last steamer. a large sand elegant cua AD BAK IqN( i 'o be away with Fir=t Come, First Served POWDER. Mnmsonz Cardner. waANTS TO BE EXECU1 Calls ira country promptly at- f | in search of the missing lad. THEYOUNG MURDERER WISE WRITEE HIS Ho Declares That He Harbored no Il: Will Toward Salter, His Fellow Cadet, But flanply Murdered Him so That He Conld Hang for the COrime-The of Interest, | _ LONDON Nov. 17.-The rematkable mur fer by the boy Wise of a naval apprentice the comments of the press and occupying the attention of persons inferested in psychological problems, especially the be \Meverb in the innate depravity of man kind. Following so closely upon the murders by juveniles at Liverpool, the atrocious featiites would otherwiso on title it to. > | The facts are as follows: John Wise, aged 15; Lawrence Salter, aged 14. and George Groom, aged 15, all cadets on the 'tyaining ship Boscawen, stationed at Portland, went borrying Sunday on the cliffs near that place Groom became momentarily separated from his two companions, and on returning saw Wis lying prone, with his head projecting over tho cliff, and looking down at something below.\ Groom leaned over and was hor rifled to seo Salter writhing in agony on the stones below. Wise had taken ad vantage of Groom's attention being di verted to pounce upon the unsuspecting Salter and throw him over the precipice. HE FERLFf, HAPPY. He wit enjoying himself hugely, laugh. Ingand mocking at his late companion's coutortions. Groom uttered an exclama tion of borror, whereupon Wise turned savagely upon him and seemed inclined to kill him also, which he could very likely have done, as Groom was the smal ler of the two. Groom realized his danger, and made peace with the murderer, who refrained from killing him as he ex- plained, on condition that he say nothing of what 'be had. ston. Wise and Groom returned %o the ahip, where Wise, forget ting his command to Groum to keopsilent, himself told the commander, when asked where Salter was, that he had killed him. Tho boy lmughed heartily as he told the borrifled officer how the crime was com- mitted. \Larry squirmod lovely,\ he ex- claimed with gloo, Groom confirmed the story of Baiter's fate, and a party was at They found him not yot dead, as -had been thought by Wise and Groom, but dying. Ho moaned \Oh my back, my back,\ and while he was being conveyed to the Port: land prison infirmary ho died. His back, aud nearly overy bone in his body had | bech broken by the terrible fall. | BnistTBD oF HIS awrCL i Wise was placed in frons, but continued to boast of his deed and exult over Salter's | sufferings until he was threatened with the gag If he did not keep quiet. uteri»! the eventing the young murderer wrote out his confession. Ho declared that he killed Smiter becauso he wanted to be hanged. It was the ambition of his life, he sald, te be executed. He had pushed boy into the water some time in the car part of this year and hold him under un ho was drowned, but the boy floated aw would believe his story, so he could not be hanged for the crime. He had felt ever since that he must kill someone on land so that the finding of the body would | der. Sunday was the first time m favora- blo opportunity presented itself and he embraced it. He had nothing against Baiter and did j not wish to shed blood, but this was the only way he knew to get hanged. Ris | nts, he said, were Americans, and his : ther had died in an American asylum. The doctors agree that young Wiss has a homicidal mania. In other respects be is apparently sane. His conduct was al- ways quist and respectful, and his dispo- sition scemingly gentle. Dr. Forbes Winslow, the noted expert in insanity cases, has been engaged to visit the boy in prison and examine into his condition of mind. Printers Arrested at Vienns. BrEnLin, Nov. 17. -There is general hi- larity among grades union men in Ger- many over the fate of the compositors who came from Austrian to take the places of striking German printers, but who were induced by the latter to return home. A number of theso people have just been arrested at Viennaon the charge of embezzling money; thatis, of accept- ing and retaining pay in Advance for their trip to German cities, and then refusing to do the work for which they were sont. The outcome of the novel proceedings is awaited with considerable curiosity. The Treasurer is Missing, BERLIN, Nov. 17. -An examination of the books of the civie savings department of Gudensberg, Hessal-Cassel, has revealed the fact that embezzlement has been going on for years, and that the amount stolen will-aggregate 150,000 marks. The treas- vrer i#® and itis supposed that he made away with the money. His friends, however, claim that his absence is a mere coincidence, and that his integrity is un- impeachable. Want a Fast Service. LO®EDON, Nov. 17. -A dispatch to The Standard from Ottawa says that a mem- ber of the cabinet states that the Do- minion government has decided to in- crease the subsidy for Atlantic mail service from $500,000 to $750,000, hoping thereby to segurea fast steamship service. The proposal will be submitted to par- likment in February. The Sailor Prince. LONDON, Nov. 17.-The popularity of Prince (George of Wales, the favorite \sailor prince,\ has been shown emphatic ally during his illness, from which he is recovering. Immense numbers of callers have applied all day for information as to how the prince was getting along, and telegrams have poured in from all parts of England. Harsh Treatment Killed Him, DUBLIN, Nov. 17.-The inquest of P. W. Nally, the alleged Irish conspirator, who died in Mountjoy prison a few days ago while under a sentence of ten years' penal servitude, has been held. The coroner arrived at a verdict that Nally's death was caused by harsh and cruel treatment which shattered his health. About to Retire. LONDOX, Nov. 17. -Some surprise has been created by the announcement that the Earl of Onslow, governor of New at Portland Sunday is already exciting} case arouses more interest than even its | portant office, and has already notified the government of his resignation. Governor Onslow has made himself very popular during his brief stay in the colony, and the people are said to deeply regret his Approgching departure. The reasons of the resignation are private in character and ¥éry nrgept. | _> C | pfivontn fiegperatlofi. - NiCk, Nov. 17. -A visitor to Mote -_ H Carlo reports that there are no less thin [ Terrible Affair Arouses a Great Deal) fifte s v : a- [ en new graves, unmarked, in the com- stery of persous made desperate by their logses, who committed suicide. Of most . bf these cases no record has been given or Is: kept. Will Cut Down Expenses, Nov, 11. -In view of the seri- ous nature of the financial situation, the ESpanisb goverument has decided to cut down expenses by suspending the plan of increasing the navy, and by withdrawing subsidies to railways. » ' Iarge Sales of Securities BEkiJn, Nov 17.-Unfavorable advices from Paris caused large sales of foreign- government secutrities yesterday, \Rus sian securities wers the most . depressed. There was a genocral decline in prices muging from percent. MONTT IS HASTENING THE TRIALS. The Imprisoned Baimacedista® be Disposed of Seon. NEw York, Nov. 17.-A dispatch from Cases to Valparaiso says that Acting Premieri Montt is hastening the trials of the vari- ous Balmacedists confined in prison on the charges of being implicated in the al- leged atrocities committed ander orders: of the late president. Although the feeling against partisins of Balmaceda is strongest at Santiigo and Valparaiso, yet it is said that the treatment of the conquered Balmicedists is more cruel and harsh in provinces father: removed from the oversight of civilization. At Valdivia, a considerable numberof Balmacedist prisoners are held, including a number against whom members of the junta and other influential persons in the successful party have personal animosity, Bome of these bave been ertelly tortured and many put to death Steps are bring taken by the Chilian government to regain control in Afau- canis. The garrisons in that region were withdrawn by Balmaceda in order to strongthon bis military forces in the field and the Arancanians, who aro fitroe and indepeniont, have been showing rdispo- sition to move upon (Chilean territory. The Araucanians have never been fully subdued and their hatred of the Chileans is very bitter. HE FOUND SOME BIG GAME. A Bear Hunter Treod by m Boar in Peonsyiviania. Haztatos, Pa, Nov. 17. Jenkins of Now Silver Brook went shoot Ing on the mountain back of that village. (On the top of the mountain overlooking Quakake valey he stopped to eat his lunch besides fre ho had built amd fell asloop He was awakened by n growl that raised the hair on his bad. The nest moment his two dogs madona chargs into the underbrush. A moment later DIDNT FIGHT THE DUEL BLOOD-THIRSTY EDITORS PLACED UNDER BONDS, ‘i‘hey Wore to Have $0“th gut Min'ngixlb‘! ' Springs, Fis., But s Prieat Xakes a Hand in 'the Game and Has: ygthi'flp Arrested in P'ennsylvnnla -- Other Crimes, JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 17.-A duel was to have been fought at noon yester- day at Moncrief Springs, near hore, be- tween N. V. Siever, editor of The Even- Ing Telegram, and Benjamin Harrison of The Standard and a nephew of ex-Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago. The Tele gram has been publishing a colored so- tlety column and Harrizon ridiculed it in 'his paper. ~~ The Telegram retorted, refecting on Harrison asa-coward and liar. Yiallenged Sevier, 209 A warrant was sworn oub by Father Kennyfor the arrest of the principals, and both men were arrested and plaged under bonds. Harrison still insists hw:or Sevier must die. Both are men of high 'tharacter and courageous, Sevier is from Alabama and Harrison from Mississippi. HE roionen His chepirons. Joe Reagan Commits Marder $o Square a Bill. NAsBVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 17. -A horrible case of poisoning is reported from Center- point in Honderson county, Four cattle drovers went to the house of Joe Reagan 'to collect money due them; \Reagan claimed that he could not pay the money and asked the men to give him more time.. They.refused to do this and told him if he did not pay at once they would lery on his cattle. sos This angered Reagan «and ho deter- mined mpon a plan to square the debt and get in n dendly revenge.! ° Hedovited the four men to remain for suppor, and duriug the meal brought in some white corn whisky, of which-All par- took. The debhsuch continued. far into the night, ind ons by one the men foll over into asleep from which three of them never awakened. Next morning the four lay stretcbed on the floor of the dining hall. Whos found: Jack Baker, John Hoey and Sam Wilson: were dead and William Hagelin was un- conscious, but was afterward revived. Reagan is under arrest. Ho is considered to be partly insane. * ' Frank Almy Pleads Gailiy. PLYNOUTH, N. H., Nov. 17.--~Yesterday afternoon Almy and four deputies en- tereil the court room. Clerk Q@riaswold read tho complaint and Almy recalled bis first ples aud pleaded guilty, . Judge Alon stated that thecighty special jurors will bo notified that their services will pot be needed. 'The caso was continued by the court until today. Orders havo they emerged], fol- ; been issued by the high to allow uo one to Interview tho prisoner. Doyer Will Hang. EASTVILLE, Va., Nov. 16. -George Deyer, lowed by a large beat. Jenkins desired a young Pole, was convicted for the mar | to put as much ground as possilfle be- , der of Miss Aonle McFadden at Capo tween himself and the bear and started Charles City on Ocf 16, and will be him, forgetting bis bag and gun. and though he told of the deed noboly for homens fast as his legs could cairy sentenced to be hanged. Doyaer was Miss McFadden's clork In her grocery store, The bear was close behind him,. Asthe| While she was asleen he choked her to | mountain is very rough Jenkins was scon fagged out, and, «wlecting a suitable tree, Ing to climb after him and the next Ogbt- ing off the dogs. death and stole §00 from Hor money drawer. He narrowly escaped lynching prove his story when he told of the mur, | was soon perchél in safety among its at tho time of the murder. | branches, with the bear one moment try- Another Firebug Arrested. GExEva, N. Y., Nov. 17. - Saturday fire Finally, by a blow of his paw, bruin | was discovered in the rear of the Geneva killed one of the dogs, rod the other ran away Bruin then lay down, as though waiting for Jonkins to descend ind fur nish him a meal. Jenkins became des- perate and began shouting for help. About 5 o'clock he waselectrified to hear sun answering voice down the mountain, and a fow moments later two hunters made their appearance and fired at the bear; but they failed to hit him and he escaped into a dense thicket close by. Jenkins' clothes were almost torn from bis body and he was so numbed with the cold that it was an hour before he could walk. a THEY MADE A RICH FIND. Prehistoric Remains Uusarthed in san Indian Mound. CBILLICOTHRE, O., Nov 17. - Warren K. Morebead and Dr. Cresson, who hiwe been prosecuting excavations here for the past three months in the interests of the world's fair, have just made ons of the richest finds of the centrnry in the way of prehistoric remains. These gentiemen bave confined their excavations to the Hopewell farm, seven miles from here. upon which are located some twenty odd Indian mounds, On Saturday they wore ab work ona mound 500 feet In length, 200 feet wide and 28 feet in height. At the depth of fourfeen feet near the conter of the mound, they exhumed the massive skeleton of an In- dian which was encased in copper armor. The head was covered by an oval-shaped copper cape. The jaws had copper mold- ings and the arms were dressed in copper. Copper plates covered the chest and stom:- ach. On each side of the head protruded antlers tipped with copper, Around the neck was a necklace of bear's teeth, set with parrls At the side of the male skeleton was alsofound a femaleskeloton, the two being supposed to be man and wife. It is estimated that the bodies were buried where they were found fully 600 years ago. Morehead and (Cresson con- sider this find one of the most important ones that they have yet made and believe that they have at last found the king of the monud builders. A Liquor Case Noi Prossed. Nov. 1%.-The case against the members of the Zeta Psi club of Harvard for alleged liquor selling, which was tried in the Cambridge district court last spring and resulted in the conviction and the fining of the defendants, has been nol prossed in the upper. court to which it was appealed 'The reason fet this disposal of the case is that the complaint was wrongfully drawn, asit covered the sale of liquor when it should have charged dis- tribution. A proper complaint can even now be drawn, but the authorities do not seem disposed to push the matter Mecting of Railroaders. NEw Yofx, Nov 17 -The annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Buffalo, Rochester and Titts'mrs Railroad com- pany was Iuld vosteniay afternoon and all the lirectors of the company were re- Zealand, is about to raft-ti £509; $353-11” elected. 1 I House. The building burned rapidly but was partly saved by the efforts of the fire department. Later in the day Fred W hite, hostler at the hotel, was charged with setting the fire Yesterday he ad- mitted his guilt. At bis examination he was held for the grand jury. Despondency Causes Suicide. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov,. 17.-Gsorge bank, which suspended Friday, commit- ted suicide yesterday by shooting. Beard was despondent over the failure of the bank. though the United States exam- iner, who is in charge, says it will pay all claims. © Murder WHI Out. . WiugEs BaBgg, Pa., Nov. 17. -James Gallagher, Joseph Eveland and J. A. Gal- lagher were lodged in jall last night, charged with the murdgr of the two Keester brothers at Seybertaville, six years ago. Damaging evidence has been secured against the prisoners. Drowned Himself in a Crook. ScRaKToN, Pa, Nov. 17. - Jefferson Foster, aged 64, was found drowned yester- day in a creek which runs through Forest Hill cometery. | The last time he was seen alive was at the grave of bis wifes Hs had deliberately drowned himself, Fomaies Fight a Fatal Battle. WiLEEs Barrs, Pa., Nov. 17.-During a quarrel at Poke Hollow, a small mining town four miles from hore, Mary Jones struck Jane Leonard over the head with a shovel, fricturing her skull Tha Leon- ard woman will die. Took Polson and Died. LANCASTER, Pa., Nov. 17.-Lilly Mac- key, 18 years old, employed as a domestic in the home of Rev. Thomas G. Apple, took a dose of poison which caused her death in a short time. No reason is known for the accident. The Wounded Salvationist. ONAH A, Neb., Nov. 17.-Captain Hattie Smith, who was shot Sunday night by Nettie Biedle, was removed to the Childs gospital yesterday. It is feared she will ie. Fined for Disobeying the School Law. FITCHBURG, Mass., Nov. 17. -In the case of the school board against certain French residents for refusing to send their chil- dren to the public schools, the defendants were yesterday fined $10 and costs, They appealed and were held in $100 each for the superior court. These children were attending the French parish school where most of the instruction is in the French language in violation, the board claim, of the state school law. The Newark Sailed This Morning. Nov, 17.-The United States steamer Newark did not sail from the was under orders to do, the necessary re- pairs not being quite complete. Sho left early this morning. 6 Would -be Slayers Harrison. { Beard. cashier of the Choyenne National THINK IT A CASE oF BLUFF. . Montreal Newspaper Men Don't Seem to be at All Frightened. © MONTREAL, Nov, 17.-The thrsatened wholesale arvzest of publishers, editors and revelations in connecbtion with the Whelan, Quebec, court house cise, on - R@harge of seditious libel is looked upon as & piece of bluff on the part of the Mercier | government. cisr government isin desperatestraits and some movement had to be made to pre- vent a seriousbolt on the part of the Na- tionalists Prominent fudges laugh, at the matter and say that although some of the nowspaper writers may bo arrested, nothing will come of the matter. Whelan has taken action for $50,000 damages against the Montreal Herald for an article that appeared on Saturday ap- plying to him abusive epithets, THE BALTIMORE ANb, OHIO. Amount of Business Done by That Rail- 1 . road the ¥par | L T) Nov, 17.-THe rports sub- mitted to the meeting .of éfockholders of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad com- pany yesterday show the total earn- ings of the year to be $24,530,803; total ox- penses, $17,078,281. - A large majority of the shares were rep- resented. Tho annual reports of the pres- ident and general manager were adopted. The only change in the board of direc tors: was the-qlecstion, of Charles.J, M. Gwynne to take .the place of the (lite De' catur HL. - Mitlor® 'Thé-contracts made 'by the directors with the Chigrgo, Rock Island and Pacific railroad \for various terminal facilities at Chicago, and also for the purchase of a controlling interest \In the Pirtsburg and Westers Railroad \company wore unanimonsly approved. The directors will meet on Dec 14 and re- elect Mx, (Mayan;Iprgslgl<aut;,‘z , ff back _} 500%) Actor Monica Slightly I‘mprov’ed- PBHILARELPIA, Nov. 17. - William J. Florence, the great American actor, who Hes stricken with pmeumonia nt his hotel, The Continental, showed light improve- ment yesterday, though the critical stage has not been passed. Tho two consults, tions.’oqofat npon, and the other late Jast: piglit, ended with the pbysiclans much in doubt. While the hopes of the patient's recovery are bright they aro compolied to anpounce that at any moment aserions change may come. Not ons moment is : the distinguished actor's bedside left with- Fout a physician, # & Whero Thore is Lifo There ts Hope,. New Yoru, Nov. 17. -Police Inspector Conlin, the step-brother of Actor W. J. Florence, whois dangerously #11 in Phil- adelphin, last-night sont the following: dispatch from Philadelphia to 'polics headquarters: | -_ bos hoa *~. My. Florence is inn vory critical condition, but bottor then last night. The dosior will not Kl?” any hopesscrcept that \whilt thero is life there is hope.\ Senator Deane's Condition, Hupsox, N. Y., Nov. 17 -Senator. Deape's conflition last ovening was un- changed sites tlio morning, Dr\ Smith pationt,; and from his diagnosis the senn- tor appears to be suffering . from: conges-.. tion of the brain as well as other trouble. Ning years ago he Had a shock of apo: plexy, which hksno doubt. left tho patient 4 in a weakened condition. { < . A Sclhoonér Wrecko&, SELEINE, Ont., Nov. 17.-The sthoongr Montcalm of fFoledo, loaded with iron ore, was dismasted in Sunday night's gale and drivon ashore half a ails below: here on Lake Erio, where sho Hos a total wreok. Ongoman awam ashore .and the balance of the crow were rescued by the life savors a fow hours later. Wrecked by a BoHor Explosion, JoLIGT, His., Nov. 17.-One of the five boilers in the Ashley Wire company's works exploded. yesterday, Instantly kill- ing the fireman, Frank McStvain. The building, which is an immense one, was wrecked with a loss of $15,000, Crushed to Death. WiLRkss- Bargs, Pa., Nov. 17.-By a fall of coat yestorday afternoon in Clear Spring colliery at West Pittston, James Sheridan and Joseph Colognski were killed. They were caught under the falling mass and when taken out were dead. Ean Down by a Train. , RocsEsTER, Nov. 17. An unknown man abouts 25 years of ago, wis struck 'and: killed by the West Shore westbound pas- senger train at East Rochester last night. Mechanical Engineers. New Yokz, Nov. 17. -The opening ses- ston of the American Society of Mechan- ical Engines was held last night at Sheery's assembly rooms. The mesting was opened by the reading of the papers and an nddress by Robert W. Hunt of Chicago. Its subject was \The American Rolling Mill\ A collation followed. Charles R. Baldwin Resigns. CnicAago, Nov. 17 -At a meeting of the executive committee of the United Rress, held in this city, the resignation of its treasurer, Charles R. Baldwin, was ac- cepted and John R. Walsh, president of the Chicago Xational bunk, was elected treasurer in his stead. Death of Louis A. Stone. CORTLAND, N. Y., Nov. 17.-Louis A. Stone of Homer, died yesterday of typhoid fever. He was a member of the oldest family in this county. He was also a mem ber of the firm of C. C. & LL. A. Stone; monlders and machinists. The Weather Report. Nov. 17,-For Eastern New York: Continued warm southerly winds; cloudy weather and rain; colder tonight; probably rain or snow Wednes- day. For Western New York: Decidedly colder; northerly winds with a cold wave; rain turning into snow; colder with cold snows Wednesday The Denth Record. REv. ZAcaRIAK Eppy, the noted Con- gregationalist of Detroit, Mick , died at his late residence in that city. JoSEPII Rayson, the famous pork pack- er of Cincinnati. known throughout the country as Uncle Joe Ramson, died there after adprie{illness DR. Jox (CrakksoNX JAY, one of the oldest and best known physicians tin New York «tate. died at his home in Rye, Westchester county (Charleston navy yard yesterday, as she,‘ Jox Ho Boss, the well known mil- Honnire and pre«dent of the North Had- son County murfuce railway, died at the family residence in New York. correspondents of newspapers that have [ ~ pubiishtéfi It is generally understood that the Mer» | |f yesterday. , Ho wasgacutedlears of ab: '{:gence with permission. trwriit the United | of this city made an examination of the |, },. While both of the izeors committees | seanned and overy upoh which a THEVIrAN mq ens REPORTED JMDAN UPBIING:| NOT. ALARM: THE a able, But in His Some Ground, for Coampleaint-flze Mat» tor to bo, Looked Im-to E¥itikout Dslay, Other, Washington Neves, -C Nov. !=. ~AtingComrals- sioner of Indian A= .BIZ yesterday received the following teslgram, dated , Nov. 14, from Captain E2ontrey, acting. agent at Pine Ridge: no clegram this date Bor 'Haglo's. party from Cheyenm Rivet Agmey came straight to this ageny ail mpoxrtd. In my gfiglon'chey moan no mieatef? discontent with the Shor agency.; they have reasonable groin for gich appli- ”QWQPEL Hieve, that thy .Jwe&-1o wish to; aake trouble. Disconiganit with pnanagement at theis own agony byrall visitore: ter be lookedinto withoreatiit-, Mr. Bell bas recomme ' tary of the interior thext thee at Cheyenne Rixyer Ameniigcybe to. give the ceaueteof. dis content'of. Heat : EnfEe In«d full investigation ant= {) esubpoit a 4G port on the subject. raplied to Captain Pemiecy, whois urged had. iol Porsor's Visit to» Wamrhiegton. ; , WASHINGTOR, Nov, 711-RNin#ster Portex did not pall\ at. tbe deepiratmont of state 'States. Bo blt vigtt teo i is re- gafdéfifito'hgvp no syosll figndfcance, as it {s customary for nianhlen on their re- turn from abroad to caallnanil pay thair re- spects to the secrslity oR state and re- ceive any instructions» lh) night wish to ,glva thom. , The depmartne-nto® state has 'had no correspondmeass writh the Italian ~government in cone-gloeniwvith the Now Orleans affair for some time, and the rumor that Italy his nt in ultimatum is gonerally disoredile=d iezro. ferfaréd thew Demifierors ' s - WAslfglc‘fifi, “$6,517,406!“ Justice Bingham, in the terms yesterday, announceél tie opinion of the court overruling the dmaurrer made to tho indictment “gm“ «C, A, president of the Old D«onizlon \Republican olub for alleged vicdastin of one of the, pectic“ grit!” civi} escvicolaw prohibit: jug thb solfeftation o=\ foitioal contribu- tions in a governmezat oefice. Newton's counsel gave:noticy a wrould appoal the case to the Uni@el Stites supreme court. ¢ THe new vork PresavTeRyv. yTlquc A lon Takon gen thao I*ropossd Ite- * ** visFoh o%#f Yhixtih =~ ~ New Your, Nov. iz\.-IThe mpotial moet. 'Ing of tho Presbyler=y oR New Fork, to leonsider ,the report of #tho goneral as spmbly comimitteo ban thas proposed 're. of faith, and a¥so recommenda- tions of the local thereon, mot yesterday. have snggested soma rasdlom) changes, Abey\are not swespingg sicikte for the na- jority of the membires of the local Pres- bytery. In theirdut-soto be rd of the Aplightesf tebdeney the sipport pf the old Calvin®itip tile» that of the dobtrine of the Pretontion, Eternal Fore-Ordinastin of Everlhsting Denth, the ontirecon Houlson yeas carefully cobstmiction thight bes plaand siggesting this doctrine, was .The minovity protessted In wain against this wholesale destruti«or of the but- tresses that supports th«a Pris faith for thoso makineg thse gpoipel palat able to an ungodly w=orld._. 20, The maot foxt Mondidy. j NEW YORK WANTS \THE CONVENTION The Republicans to Jb to Boot * Thero Nest our. NEW YoRK, Nov. ii -A number of prominent editors, Ate® men, ratlroad officials, politicians été, mot yesterday to devise plans for the Republican nstional convention fr Nw York. Ex- Lon agbemse of AConmcttScirt pre: sided. General and Colonel Shephard arad o-tlsrs spoke. C. M. Depew was: who favored :the project and hoe canbe=lalf of the New York Central Rall=ud. comnpany, sub soribed $2,500 toward. agenrantee fund. Several other subscorlptsions wexre made, It was proposed to pamy theegemaoral conven- tlon expenses, but mod the expenses of delegates A conim itkte» was appointed to take further steps Int. bo Among the well Zknowwn norn on this committee are: Mr Dipow, T. C. Platt, E. F. Shephard, C. K . Bks, S.V. R. Cru ger, W. J. Arkel) -W. ¥ rimamiker, Mor an C. Buckley, Gomonk® 8. E Merwin, foo, John Hawley W. «J. Sewell, W. J. Jacobus, J. W. Vrorzmmm and J. J. Belden. Mesting of KHocallicans. NEW YORK, Nov.1~7-A largely attend- ed meeting of the Hipullican club was held last night at which the principal business transacted rm «tho appointmept of a committee to ggo to Warshington for the purpose of the Republican national convention fr <lis city. The fempcranco Workers. Bosto®, Nov. 1. -At yesterday after- noon's session of thee Weman's Christian Temperance union, Mis. Palmer of Chi- cago, chairman oftEnsboourd of lady man- agers of the world§ fir, delivered an ad: dress in which shoa=ki€ the co-operation of women all overt making the women's exhil> it a t the fair some- thing they may feel priedof. Mrs, Pal- IIMISCHIEF] Captain Penrey of lies PEneo Blidge}, Agency Says the Are KRenes-| j ItSna€ion, Have) ° oxpresq | I have counsélled thelr. rows amlthat they'| | shall make applicatipn-tlttes (o= transfer If: from Cheyenne xziver Icaghes me to belleve} that there is some groun«d for complaint. Betta ,' The secretary has acppro=ved the recom- |. \mendation. : 'The attitg tcomm tstoner has |- to encourage the -Inilexhf-oistum totheir ., reservation so that ima Inwostigation may | xaces reaulted. na-follows:,.> _ kon bray <. Firat race, 7&5'furlonxav6rafitcn, {It Ermkl po H ifi‘figx ~ SL.AYIN;; WILL ILL FIGHT. da -g The California Athletic club wi giro\ Jdok: ' son and Slavin. a $12,000 purse, of which $10,000 ' wilhgo to the winner and $2,000 to the Joger. > * 20. _ J. D. Gregs, ' Chaizman of the Comuaittse,. CE : = ngotpflglgtw A r UTqu$ 4&7! Y-‘f‘ifiQY-f g, boigfi € - yersity defeated Whion-collée' at fo o move cie defent in. the Leng : TURF ik ] M Ov. 14.- ) \rc nie s m tons tena qoartety, 2, Maleavor 8; time, 132. (e Beavad tice, Finilo-Alderrian Mac JA, Tis® a q?§r§,;flhhd§§)§6§; umewm & fhflq‘ Col ouAs hird race, 816 furlongs-FToand 1, Requbfort s. .\ |. Ge‘rti’efisi‘timedgfiaé fore 4 91111 ° ”f 22 . ; vxiaile—éBlltzenul‘. Saunterer 4, ‘ ARY bo. c, t buyin thase 6 miles-Porlid fail-Equip; bol p anat « 4 1,6 Bigth-racomni¢ mile~Dago'1, Rialto 2, Longy .;. strides; fine, bba ilto 2, Long i., . , So se ° nod tha Chant failate P . . R if; its ; Gtoverarat®, N. L., Nov. 17. - Yesterdays) + | 2, Mackéngle:9; tmb, 114048. Second zice, 56 mileo-Bothormtich 1, Baby % , ~> Daring 8; time, 1106)}§. , |_ _; 0 > .l , |.; +7 Third rage, 46 furlongs-Contor1, FoxLilf 8, ~ * Fourth mes, .auly Oberlin 1, Cartoon & ; Fourth race, 74 milg- yh 4 CATEQONA® ..; Finttory 9 Ciids, bile. X94 (Ct C teo! ”2' oul _ Fifth race, 6}f furlongs Dita %, Passmore ®, ~ Bailton8; tinap,4:20l4, ~ 95 Sixth race, % mile Ruste 1, Patrocies 0; 141m;a $10,351 {2C THE MARKETS, -.. «=A 3 Pos Now ¥ork Money Alarkét \~~ to er on 5 York, Nov, 18. | '. . Money at 8 nor cont. the higlitet sate was ##} '/ the lowest 8 por cent, bosta clt © Exchangutoadys Fostod -raloe, $£.61@4,6434r actual rates, samuqafi for N0. day bHs and Pip inon Main: commer a aln - | Governments. atendy; - currency Os {bids ~ $3 3:32?\ $1104. bid; fugnaggl #s _ Pacific milroad bonds Union firsts, $1009¢6 - midi}? 210 sinking fqgnWJWKhId,’ Centrale, -. _‘,,r‘,~‘;,n;.« , Kew York Produce Kxohange. |- .; care Nxw Yon®, Nov, 18. | | FLOUR-Firm., Find grade) spring, $1400 | 350; do winter, $31588.05; miperfiné sidng 0 2C . $2.00@02.90; winter sio . mfiné.$&85®l‘&kao$rinich Od. extra P t No, 1 spring, $1.250400-do werliter, $4.0008,00;+ + - cliy mill «oxirea, Southern {flour . dul}; (rado and family extras, 2. VHEAT-Lowat: Spot tos < @aster. GSpot sales of No, 2 rol winter, $1.00; do. Now,. ~ $1.05}¢; do Doc., $1(09§¢do Jan.. $1064; de . nb., $1.0016. Lal lw ae Weak. 'Spot lots lower. Spot smiles . of .No. . 3 mixod. Tic No % mixed,. Nov, - bic; do Des., do Jan., Mic; Fob,, biéo. OATS-Active. Spot lots firm, Spot 'salod, No. 1 white, 4%; No, 5 do W¥e: No. 1 mixed - 400; No. 2 do, do Nov, $6%¢;.00 Dec.... thge; Jan., ca meas as request. Western, $1.06@1.06. BARLEY-Firm,, Sales mostly. on private! terms. PORK Firth. Now mesk $0.76. ° LARD-Stendy, ‘DowfllSBnI-nifi'fgxlfifigss; - BUTTER-Firm. Crosmenry state eitrss,~ western oxtras, G@@IIgc. ~ - CHREESER- Active, State factory full creamy fine, 10}4@10%4; Onis fiat, KQ90) e EGGS- Firm. Stato, Troih, wostarn: do, H}4@#e. - ._, _ . tou e ard Buffalo. Provision: Market: . 00>. _. Burrato,.Nov.l& ~. WHEAT-No. 1 hard, $1,04}6; No. £ nortl®'- atu, $1.03}; No. 2 00, 07}; No. red, $1044 ' ~ CORN-Qniet. No. 8 yellow, No.#corm, - bike. R . Pok Cg . OATS - Quist, No. 2 while, $o; No. 4 mixed, 976, bo * akku ne b RYE-No. 2 western, 95¢. ho nag yn 9 o; Michi “gumm‘et' Nfiw’é’s’é’w‘é‘a offejed at. o; chigan, f s ken FLOUR-Steady. Spring whoat best patent . ; per bbL, $5.00@5.75, low grade, $4.0004.% Winter whent, best family, $5.25@5.500; gram | ham, $4.75@5,00. - {ll ny BUTEER -- Creamery fanty, #0%%;. do. choite, 208276; do western, _ EGQGS-State and family, strictly Zreah, $4@ . 25¢; western, - h 622 CHEESE-Dull Stato factory full creard, Bopt., Hic; Ohio factory, fat, 14@10Kc: ° fome nmmmmend tak \ Kast Bufalo Live Stook Market. East Burrar0, Nov. 18. SHEEP AND LAMBS to extra | clipped sheep, $4.65@4.85; good to ohoice, $4.4 - @4.0; common to fair, $40004.25; choice to extra lambs, $5 @5.70; do common to fair, $5.00@5.05. © > CATTLE-Extra czport steers, good do, $4.05@490; choige heavy butchers, $41.200@4.6k light linndy do, $3,0504.00; coms and heifers, oxtra, $2.95@8.05; calves, grasser®. veals, $5.00@5.75. __ _ all HOGS - Heavy, $£0@418 medium aid glued, 738.95@£.00; Yorkers, $9.509@8.85; pige, 103.45, ._. : - peo zones caa ns Buffalo Hay Market, ct BurkALq,. Nov. 16. Nort timo! 3 + now, to: 0 p ® 2 40, $14.50@15.00; common mixed, $11.00@18.00; blue grass, $18.00@14.00; balsd hay, $14.00@. 15.00; clover, $15.00@16.00; loge. .straw, $8, 10.00; baled do, $12.00@18.00; bundled rye do $14.00, Utfen Chegso Market UziGA, N. Y., Nov. 16. CHEESE-The market ruled firm on all grades and the best figures of the season ware reached. Thoseason is drawing to a about two- thirds of the factories having closed and the attendance of salesmen was ver} light. Transactions aggregated 9,724 boxes a follows: Une lot, 60 boxes at 9%§c; 4 lots, 40 boxes at 39 lots, 8.889 boxes at 99§0; 8 lon 420 boxes at 9%e; 16 lots, 1,27 boxes at 100; 4 lots, 169 boxes at Mie; 5 lots, MRO boxes atloMo: 16 lots, 1.276 boxes at I0 lots, 1,119 boxes at 194e; L lot, 109 boxes at 0; 8 lots, 885 boxer mer announced that - It had bcen decided that there would bo ao separate woman's department, but this thes ox hibfts would be displayed in y with those of the men. D Llc Couldn't Ente: as ~Tromsurer. HARTFORD, Nov.I7 _ -ComptrollerStaub and Marvin H. Sint, Demotratic can- didate for treasurer , me t yestorday as a board of equalizationi to - am vass the tax returns of the railr=ous. They went to the door of the office where they were met by ©msstible Arthur P. Moore, who invitel ir. Staub to enter, Mr. Staub said hoverm with Mx, Sanger and the constable replieel that Treasurer on commission: 4 lots, 200 boxes privato terms. Ruling price Usec. Transactions one ybar ago agpregatod 7,870 boxes; ruling price, Blgo, BUTTER Sales of creamery aggregated 1} packages as follows: Seven packuges, 14 pack ages at 27¢ to local dealers. _ Little Falls Dairy Market. FALLS, Nov, 16. CHEESE - Market fairly motive and Me above last week's figures. Following are the sales: Three hundred and fifty boxes at 100; 1,010 boxes at 10}Mc, 15} bozes on commission. Total, 4,910 boxes. 'There was quite a large | sale of farm dairy cheese and at good prices 1,081 boxes sold at prices ranging between 16 and 1044c, with bulk at 106, BUTTER-Sales of 63 packiges farm dairy Heury would be glad tc» se Mr. Sanger as a private citizen, but hs could not en- ter the place as trmssuresz, were made at 21@%c, the most at the latter price. There were 2) packages cronmery but ter sold at the latter the ruling figure.
