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man--mum\-xnmaul.mu-ulunumulului: Bona Fide | CIR CUL AT II 9800. vac conc ctc con arenites ning reat VOL I-NO. 57, $8.00 per Year. 4 The Poor Man’s“ Fri-end and the People's Protector. ONEONTA, N. Y. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1891 80 Cents perv '.M<f)i_1_13;h. , TIME TABLE. Deinw are & Hudson Railroad, _ November 16, 1891, TRAINS FOR THE EAST, To. Arr. Dep. &, Saratoga Express........0.35 &m 145 a m a. Boat rpm“ ..... Aibpm 125 pm &, Boston Expres... 107 pm JH pm 10, Oneonts Local. .... «.+ 1.00 a m 16. Accommodation. ...... .. 145 pm {8. Accommodation.......... 10 pm TRAINS FOR THE WEST 1. Philadelphia Express. . .. 11.50 a m 1.00 m 8. Buffalo Express. ..........050 pm 1.00 pm b. Chicago Ex press.......... 148 & m 1.48 a m 9. Oneonta Lool............ 0.80 pm {> Binghamton Local........ 1.85 a m 17. Binghamton Loeal..,..... 200 pm \Trains b and 6 run on Sundays. New York, Ontario & Wostern Co. Trains arrive at and dlepflrt from Sidrey as fol- - ows : TRAINS FoR THE WEST No. Art. Dep. 1. Day Express .......... 4 # pm, 340.pm B. Pacific \ 283 am @ Milk ... ... 400 p m 410 pm 1B Utica Express...... . 8 50 & m $00 am $). Accomodation ........ 956 am 1045 am TRAINS FoR THE RAST. g Yew York Day Ex.... 1 &am 1145 am G. \tluntic Express...... 8 07 & m $15 a m 1 AHE ... 222 ll.}. 10 87 a m 1050 a m 14. belhl Express. ........ T 88 pm 745 pm 550 pm .% ...ll... 5 055m rain» 5, 6, 0 and 10 ran dally, all other train daily except Sundays, New Berlin Branch, THAINS DEPARTING. “llkulnllgg Levee eee ree en s ger Accommodation «except Sunday) THAIN® ARRIVING. Milk 2 2 cle Accommedailon (except Sunday) Ne 108) 171 Lt. 179. Fric a v (sE’TMAN: Hlomapathlc Ph stclan and Surgeon. Ofice and residence, 1? Ford avenue. Hours, Ja. p. m. F DENNY. M D.. Physician aud Surgeon. 4@ uifice and reaidence No. 16 Ford aenu Omevota, N Y - Diseases of the throat, ear an? nose a specialty Office hours 8 to 10 a zn., 12 to2 ared (ll-war tm calls In country at tended Telephone in office. % F MAYMAM, Attorney and Commsellor-at @ law and peusion agent. Ford block One urta, N b éi'mm w - LoOLpsMITH D. D &. Crown and bridge wark a specinity. Ford block, Umeonta, N 1 It (. % GLEN. Physician and Surgeon Re: y- nolds bla & - Office horvrs, 2 to fand ?to 8p. m fail to “Flirt-OWN. Homeopathic physician D‘ and surgeam Chronto ugfiswumty. Office heum t to 10 &. m. 1 to Sand? to 6 p. m. 08 elo the Coton block, 207 Amin: stroést, Dr. I); B. Mancifester Sqeetal atteotion given to Catancous and Gensto-arinary Disease. OMee hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. 102 MAIN STREET. ON EONTA. N. T. HA'I‘HAW’AY HOUSE First class in every particular sEPPLIEFD WITH THE CHIOICEST oF EVERYTHING, Rates--$1 50 per day. WAL BRONK, Prop. ( eam Puffs, Tea Rolls and Buns, Fancy Pastry, FRESH EVERY DAY AT - VIENNA BAKERY RE Y NOTLDS RLOCK. Nenry Saunders, 190 Main Street. School Books And School Supplies OF AL.. KINDS, Gnu. orPERS LEFT WITH C. C. WALLACE -AT- Millis & Stone's Uptown Coal Office WILL RECEIYE PROMP ATTENTION. All Hail?! Look af the new supply of Fresh j; Salt Meats DAILY at C. V. (CLEDHILLS Market 107 1.2 Main Street. duet arrived on the last steamer, n large and elegant Cun: A0 CasmiRt BAK 11W I o be given away with Firat Come, First Served POWDER. Robiason & Gardner. his spirit. While he and others were ; abouting for Ireland, they punished him -New Orleans affair and that Minister Por- {H CAUSES A SENSATION, | FACTS BROUGHT OUT BY THE DEATH OF P. W, NALLY. The Shameful Treatment to Which the Alleged Conspirator was Subjected in Mount Joy Prison Said to be the Re- sult of His Refusing to Testify Before the Parnell Comimission-Other Inter» esting Forsign News, DUBLIN, Nov. 18. -The facts brought out Pu the caso of P. W. Nally, the alleged conspirator, who died in Mount Joy prison a few days ago, have aroused a de- clded sensation. | It is said that Nally had been fairly well treated, such as convict treatment isin England and Ireland, un- til the time of the Parnell commission. His refusal totestify before that body, in support of the charges made by the Lon- don Times, sealed his fate. From that moment he was a marked map. - He was first subjected to 111 nsage in Downpatrick jail, but it did not break being removed from Downpatrick to Lon- don, ho cried out, with some of his com- panions: \God sive Ireland; confound her enomies.\ The guards at once selzed upon Nally as the victim, and, althongh others were as guilty as he of the crimes of only. LO8T HIB GOOD TIME. He was subjected to the loes of eighty- four marks, which was equivalent to an increase of 10% days in his sentence. From that time out he was looked upon as incorrigible, and there ssemed toban deliberate purpe so to get rld of him. He was punisbed on the slightest pretext, and frequently confined in his call for long periods, sometimes twenty-two out of twenty-four ; ours. Every potty tyran- ny handed down through generations of English prison-keeping, was oxercised upon him, until he berms entirely broken down in beaith. Even then mal- treatment did mot ceaso, and the prison authorities often ignored his complaints, when hoe was hardly able to move, com- pelling him to go through the same rou- tine as a boaltby man. When they did give him bis medicine they forced it down him like a dog. snecring at his claims to be conMdered IIL. Entries on the books of tho prison show that Nally was treated 103 times for weakness, cold, influenza, sore throat, pain in the side, cough, rheu- matism, lumbago, dispepsim and other troublea BTEADILY WASTED Away. . FLORENCE IS IMPROVING, His Condition Last Evening Said to Have Been Encouraging. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18. -The physicians attonding W, J. Florence issued this bul letin last night: . Mr. Florence is not ouly holding his own, .but hls condition bas somewhat improved dur- ing the day. The doctors say, however, that despite the improvement the condition of the pi- tlentis abill critical. His improved con- 'dition islargely due to his good spirits, He was conscious all day and con- versed with those around him. After he had received the sacrament of extreme unction yesterday morning, Mr. Florence expressed himself as being prepared to die, but declared his belief that he would get well. Mrs. Florence has been summoned from London and will sail on Saturday. THE CLOUDS FAIRLY OPENED. Rainmakers Do n Successful Job at Croton Landing, N. Y. . New YoRE, Nov. 18. -A special dispatch from Croton Landing, N. Y., to The Com- mercial Advertiser says: Several men em- ployed by a fireworks manufacturing con- cern arrived hore yesterday for the pur- pose of \making\ rain. They brought with them an outfit of explosives which were to be fred into the clouds. At the time of their arrival there was alight drizzle falling, but nothing approaching what might bo called a storm. The first test was with 200 pounds of the explosive. Almost immediately after firing there was & great drift and a perfect deluge of water began falling, such an outpouring as would fill every stream to overflowing within a few hours The explosion was made directly over the dam and the tor- rents of water that fell Iosure a great in- crease in the quantity of water there abouts. Reports from adjacent territory aro to the effect that the rainfall extended over an area of about a square milo, the downpour being reported as tremendous, The supply of water for New York city is derived from Croton lake, and this fall will greatly lessen the fears of a water famine which has prevailed for several days past. THE ALARMING BRAZILIAN NEWS. New York Merchants HEnbow Little of the Sensational Reports. New Your, Nov I4 - Merchants to this city are entirely in the dark in reference to the alarming news contained in the press cable nows yesterday concerning Brazilian affairs (Charles R. Flint said that boe had private cables direct from Rio de Janeiro and from Para. Both cables were confined to these matters and The real trouble was much more desp seated. The once powerful man was gradually and surely wasting away under the strain of perpetual insult and abuse ' When sentenced bo was considered ono of | the stroogest men in Iroland. Ho was an athleto famous from Cork to Belfast, and bis strong, well koit frame, when he pre-! sented himself in some championship con- test, was ofton the subject of admiration. ' His corpso is that of a physical wreok, of | a man reduced to a skeiston frame that; showed to its bony mareivereas what tho once proud athlste had bsen. Nally's | relatives could scarcely recognise the fmco as that of tho man whom thoy had known Io bis prime The prison ductors roluct- aotly admitted that Nally nover com- plained of fliness without good cause, and that many of his attacks of sickuess had | gone nnrecorded He was {I for eloven days before the prison plysicians took | sufficient paina to diagness that boe had ' typhoid fover For four dage ho was in ' his cell, unable to cat, and romiting, be | fore he was removed to the infirmary. NO CRASCE FON ENS LIFE no mention of political or revolutionary matters was made William K. Grace ts out of town, but his report, Alberto Fucon, who has charge of Brasilian matters, said that the last private advices received camo Mon- day and that the revolution was not men- tioned He aiid that he did not beliave the report that the province of Pars bad decided to declare indepence, as all their advices Indicated that Parn was loyal to Fonsocn TOuUGHS ON A RAILROAD TRAIN. They Minke a Murderous Assault Upon the Train Hends. CLarksBt hc, W.Va., Nov 18 -Owing to snme trouble last night the Baltimore and Ohio passenger train, No 4, was obliged to leave the main line at Fair: mount and go to Grafton via the gahelo Hue and Clarksburg. A gung of roughs, headed by n gimnot named Laughlin, bearded the train at' Fairmount. After refusing to pay their fares, they attacked the conductor and crow viciously, and bad it not been for THE WINDS WiStE®D. MUCH DAMAGE DONE N DiFrerEnt - LOCALITIES, Telegraph Wires in All Pifections Pros« trated-Oleveland Vikite]: by a Serere' ESnow Storm -Fears Kifértsined for the Safety of Boats on the Laker- A\ Schooner Goes Mkoméfit“ Ministeq,. Mich.-Kwo Nien Drowqgg.‘ NEw York, Nov. 18-Ehe wind storm which raged throughont in several other states all day yesterday and all night last night, was, %he most severe known in November for many years. Telegraph wires are down in all directions and it was with the utmost difficulty that any telegraphic news from the outside world was obtainable last night. It is feared that a greatdoat of damage has been done on the great lakes as 1t would be the next thing to impossible for any vessel caught outside after the storm commenced to withstand the fury of the terrible gaio. Vessel men at Cleveland, Buffalo and other lake ports aré extreme. ly anxious for thesafety oR thair boats, and at all these places fears are openly ex- pressed that before night some serlous wrecks will be reported. THE STORM AT BUFFALO. Fears Entertained for the Safety of Several Lake Boats. BUrraLo, Nov. 18. -The wind blew al- most a hurricane here last night and sont the waves on Lake Erie dashing ower the government breakwater and rendering navigation with oven the staunchest boats, that sail the lakes entirely out of the question. The Buffalo crew were up all night keeping a sharp lookout for any. boats that might have been caught out in the gale and were in need of their assistance, bnt up to an early hour this morning no vessels flying signals of dis- tress wore sighted. Sovoral boats that were due bere yesterday afternoon have not yet arrived, and their owners enter tain serious fears for thelr Serious Snow Storm at Cleveland. anD, Nov, 18 -A terrific north- wester raged here all day yesterday and last night all travel was impeded by the falling snow. Vesseimgn are anxious for their craft on the lake and but litile hope is entertained that any vessels caught outside will escapes being wrecked. 'The schooner Racine camo to anchor off this port and was saved with difficulty. She lost ati har dock-load and har sails were blown to ribbons Street tar limes aro having the utmost difficulty in operating. The storm was the worst November blow known in years. ' ‘ Fearful Storm at Selkirk, Ont. SELRink, Ont., Nov, 18. -The storm | raged here yesterday and last night with | fearful riglence, the seam rolling, higher © an Lake Erico than has, n known at | this point for years. Wreqkago from the wrecked schooner Montcalm, which went ashore here in Sunday night's gale, is be ! ing washed ashore and it is seriously | feared that one or two boats supposed to ' havo been caught out in last night's gale hove abared a fate equal to that of tho | Montcalm, which is now entirely gone to I picces. Mach Damage st Fredonis. Fuepoxia, M. Y., Nov. 15 -One of the heaviest gales of the semson struck hero | yesterday blowing down trees and over turning wagons in the street. Much dam: age has been done to fruit trees, Two of a Crew Drowned. MaxisTEE, Mich., Nov. 18. -Thesehooner During theso four days whaterer chmcol assistance of the passengers the railroad Siegel, for this port from Cloveland loaded of life he may bave had was lost. Al- though it was known as early as Oct. 10 that Nally bad typhoid fever, yot he can: | tinued to be dosed with purgatives until mon would have bien killed The train was stopped and the toughs put off. They then rolled large rocks in front of the engine to derail it. They with coal, went ashore last evening in Lake Michigan north of Manistee pier, Two of her crew were drowned. November. This conduct on the part of stoned the train, injuring a brakeman; ymITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. intelligent physicians is hard to explainl on any theory consistent with a desire that Nally should live Asfor the keep ers, it is said that one or more of them‘ frequently expressed a fement wish for Nally to dis. They did not want bis prison story to go to the world, from his own lips at least. As Nally's sickness progressed toward the finalicene, nosteps j ware taken to inform his relatives of the approaching end. His brother, Dr. Naliy, learned of it accidentally and hastened to apply for admission. his was grudgingly granted. Asnight approached the brother stood by the bed- side of the dying man, holding the chilly hands in his grasp. Suddenly a keeper ; approached aod roughly said: \Youmust go. No visitors are allowed in the prison after nightfall.\ The brother begged for leave to remain, but the keepor insisted and at length rudely pushed Dr. Nally toward the door. The dying man on the bed made & faint motion, as if he remem- bered his old athletic days, and would fain have gone to the rescue of his brother. Then he sank back exhausted on the pil- low, and Dr. Nally was ejected from the prison. A quarter of an hour later the prisoner was freed by death. ITALY HAS DROPPED THE SUBJECT. No Proposals Brought by Minister Por» ter on the Now Orleans Affair. ROME, Nov. 18. -In view of the state- monts which bave been circulated rela- tive to an alleged settlement of the diffi- culty between Italy and the United States on the subject of the New Orleans lynch- ings, the Italian foreign office has felt it necessary toissue an official and suthor- ized declaration. _ This has been made public through Deputy Ferraris, and is to the effect that since the departure of Baron Fava from Washington there has been no communi- cation and no exchange of views with the United States government relative to the ter does not carry to America any pro- posals relative to a settlement; that the Italian government had dropped the sub- ject with the bope that time would bring about a satisfactory solution. Halting Between Two Opinions, LoxDpox, Nov. 18 -A private dispatch from Brazil says the troops and the naval force at Rio Grande do Sul are debating which side they would join. It was ex- pected, at the latest advices, that they would throw in their lot with the insur- gent party against Da Fonseca. Such a step would greatly strengthen the case of those who have risen against Da Fonseca. e Will Purchase War Material. RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov, 18. --Marshal de Fonseca has issued a decree creating a special credit of thirteen millions of mil- reis (over $18,000,000) for the purchase of ame and rouni{tions of war. and defaced the cara. Laughlin and another member of the gang named Vincent were captured and are fo jail Congressman Pendleton, who was among the passengers, speaks in the highest terms of the bravery of the hand- ful of trainmen who so successfully saved the lives and property of the passengers. REAR ADMIRAL COOPER DEAD. His Death Doe to Heart Fallure-Sketch of His Careor. NEw York, Nov 18. -Rear Admiral George Cooper, C S N. retired, died after a brief ilinessof beart failure, at his home, 6350 Halsey street, Brooklyn, yesterday. Deceased was in his Tist year. He had been a resident of Brooklyn since 1874, Rear Admiral Cooper was bora in Fort Diamond, N Y.. July 2, 1821 Heentered the service as a midshipman, Aug. 14, 1887. He was president of the bosrd of inspection from 1\73 to 1880, and then be- came commandant of the navy yard in this city until ISR He received bis com- missfon as rear admiral in 1881 and was given command of the North Atlantic squadron He was retired in 1884. A widow, three sons and one daughter sur vive the deceased. THE ALMY MURDER TRIAL. Aimy Weeps Bitterly While Testimony is Relng Given. N. H , Nov 18 -The im- mense amount of interest taken in the trial of Aimy for the murder of ¢ bristle Warden was shown yesterday by the enormous crowd that gathered about the court house long before the time fixed for its opening. The Warden family entered the court room, closely followed by Almy, who was in charge of a couple of deputies The mother and sister of Christie War- den, the murdered girl, were aworn and while giving their testimony Almy wept bitterly. The case was adjourned until today A Very Young Horse Thief, NorwaLK, Conn,, Nov. 18 - Henty Cockefur, who is only S years old, but has stolen three horses and their turnouts, wus sentenced to the Meriden Reform school during Ins minority. He drove off with Hiram Confleld's horse and carriage from in front of the Congregational church and it took the borough police half the night to find him. He seemed incorrigible and his youth did not save him as it had in former escapades. Conductor and Brakeman Killed. FREMONT, Neb., Nov 18.--In a collision yesterday between a freight and passen- ger train on the Elkhorn Valley railroad, the conductor and brakeman of the pas senger were killed and several passengers seriously injured Ed Hardy of Omaha, & traveling man. was fatally burued by colliding with the stove in the smoker, mrva ~ The November Torm Opened at Auburn, N. Y.-The Business Done. t AUBURK, Nov. 18. -The November term of the United States district court opened hore yesterday. Joseph Morket and Dell Chambsrlain of Findloey's Lake ware fined $62.50 each for violation of the internal revenue laws. Henry Devermneil, Buffalo, paid $35 fine for the same offense. J. H. Van Gorder of Ludlowvilis, a newsdealer, charged with violating the Inw relating to the Londsisna lottery in sending by mail for papers containing the announcements of the drawings, pleaded gailty and was fined $5. Hon. Daniel Magone of Ogdensburg made an argument in habsas corpus pro- ceedings to rsleass Don Lung, alleged to be illegally held in jail at Ogdensburg. The Chinaman had been aresident of the United States, but went to Canada. - On his return he was arrested under the act excluding the Chinese, Decision was re served. TWO FIREMEN BADLY HURT _-_» And Nearly $2,000,000 of Property De- stroyed mt 86 Louis. St. Louts, Nov. 18. -The \Famous\ dry- goods, clothing, boot and shoe house, Son:- nenfeld's millinery house, and Penny & Gentle's drygoods house on North Broad: way, between Franklin avenue and Mor- gan street, wore burned yesterday. The losses aggregate nearly $2,000,000, The watchman at Sonnenfeld's establish- ment is missing and itis feared he was burned to death. Two firemen were bad: ly hurt by falling bricks and were carried to the hospital. Four firemen were compelled to slide down the hose pips from the fourth floor of the \Famous\ store during the fire, but all escaped. Found a Human Skeleton. TorRixcto®, Conn., Nov. 18. -A human skeleton was discovered in the woods near here by a hunter. The bones of one leg ware shorter than those of the other, and this malformation, together with articles of clothing found, enabled the Litchfield authorities to recognize it as the skeleton of Frederick Griswold, who wandered away from the town house two years ago while demented and was supposed tohave committed suicide. It is now believed that he was lost in the woods and died of hunger and ex posure. The Weather Roport. WashIxcToN, Nov. \18. - For Eastern New York: Decidedly colder and fair today, except flurries of snow in the mountain districts; high, northwesterly winds attending a cold wave; colder and fair Thursday. For Western New York and Western Pennsylvania: Colder, northwesterly winds; generally fair to- day, except furries of snow along the lakes; generally fair Thursday. IN FAVOR OF JOHN SHERMAN. to the Senates WASEINGEON, Nov, 18. -Secretary of the. Treasury Foster has declared himgolf in favor of the candidacy of John Sherman forre-election to the senate. Heid this Monday night at -a meeting of Ohio poli- 'tieimes. 'near the close of His speech and was con- tained in the following. language; . \Hav- ing secured a large majority in the gen-. gral assembly,\ Said the secretary, \the | Republicans are again called npor to de- termine the senatorial question. Two years ago, because of an unfortunate ac- cident, the Democrats were perm®tted to elect their senator to represent a Repub lican statein the United States senate. The question now is who is to be re- turned? I am not here tonight to dis parage the character, ability, the loyalty or the reputation of any of the greatlead- ers ofthe state. Ttisa pleagureto beable aker, all of them worked together. Each man did his duty from beginning toend, There was no assassin's knife #1 any! f {3 : /| dinner commented, the decorations being ¢ 'f very elaborate. Covers were laid for 280: guests. Charles: §. Smith, president off: body's hand this year. | _ f HE THINKS 11 BEST. 2 2 _ \I take this occasion to publicly say that I believe the best interests of Ohio are to be subserved by the return of Sen- ator Sherman to the United States senate. I say this without decrying other distin- guished Ropublicans of Ohio. Ikmowthe people of the whole country would look with wonder and amazementif the great- est sqnator of the Union was notreturned. by the patrlotic people of Ohio.\. 204 The most enthusiastic applause fcollowed.: the announcement. \Senator Shernest;\ said Secretazy Fos- ter after the meeting, \will be nominated in the caucus on the first ballot.\ Ex-Governor Foraker is in Washington, and it is siid his supporters in thee Ohio Republican association will tender him a reception noxt week as an offsect to.Seere- called on Secretary Blaine at thestato det; partment and later they wont driving to- gether. When asked if the call Imad any political significance, Mr, Foraker sald he simply called to pay his respects. Called on Scoretary Blight». WasnIxcroNx, Nov. 18.-Unitedl States: Minister Porter, the representative of the: United States to Italy, called on Seer tary Blaine yesterday. Minister Porter stated that his visit bad no signifAcnes, and that he simply called to pay bis ro- spects to the secretary beforo going to his home in Indiana. BISHOP OOANE SPEAKS. His Oplolon on the Election of Rev. Phillips Drooks. ALBAXSY, Nov. 18 -In his addrasmiofore the diqcescean convention yestarday\ Bishop Dome of this city, speaking of thoelso- tion of Rev. Phillips Brooks to theo bish- opric of Massachusetts, said: 1 bolfleve Secretary Foster Wants Him Re-Eleoted | His announcement was made! tary Foster's utterances. The ex-governor | .| for it with an fste-0ff(3,000,000 of now treasury cago \ mesas R2 ty ef1] AN AF IN NEW YORK. * The Chamber of Commerce Holds % the Kind Net Giwen by That Body. Becrotary Fosten Hon. Chauncéy M. Depew and Otho Doliver Speochos. New York, Nov. 18.-The 1284 annual? merce which was hold at Delwonico's Last evening, was the most sucéesiful and more largely attended than any yet given by that body, Merweho control thecom- . morce of the metsojpolis: and 0 jot try» xwere s prosenk . while tics, and war imn@.inthe proféssions. ° presented a beantifil picture when the the chamber,; presided. At\W o'clock the speech making boggn, . President Smith cilbéd the guests to or der and in a brief speeclr introduced. Hox. Charles. Roster, sectetary-of the treasury, who spoké substantially. as follows; -, 'To maintain parity gold and sliver 1s the fixed policy of {Ire government, because we'all recognize its supreme 4mportance. But when we comaeté thiquestlon of what policy We ara all oomfatlgdto admit that wo have' learned somethings by the experience of the. past sixteen years on the subject of sliver Prior to 1882. we hal mapy thinking people who belfeved that cir financial structure 'should be 'basedupon gold alone. It isnow aficad on all sideem this gold alons furnishes tod narrow a basls upr which to conduct the money affairs of thie wourld. | j INDULO®ED IN PROPEHEOY. Fifteon years ‘ugq pople who were supposed to understand the slitzation of finances in- follow the coinage ©f1,5500,000 of silver dollars per month. Ivoted for this messure, I con- fess, with great misglviange. I now say franlcly that if itthad been proposed to coin 300,000,000 of silver dollars in twiEvoand a, half yoars [ should have voted \10 yet I did yoto for 'the coinage of this vast sum:of silver dollars We bave colned not o2y 800,000,000, but, how- ever, bad the sum of omer 400,000,000 of silver «dollars. We bave beilRes purchased 70,000,000 of silver bullion it an «equal value and paid notos, and yet the party is maintained. [Ap plauso.]. ® The question to comi@ter now is what polfcy will result in the lewutetrain on our resources and will requirothe Iimet resort to the oxarcite of those oxtraonl&nity® powers conforred on those in authority to rmaintain the policy of gold and;slivar? In my.plaion, with all our power natural and: conferred, with all of out resourcos employod to #hair fullest extent, wo cannot maintain the pmrity of the two metals that bishops bave a bigher function and a higher responsibility in the action that they are called upon to take, in admit» ting, to their own order, one who is to take part with thom in tho general gor» eromont of the church, I am vory stro, with our present drraugement, when the testimonial bas to be given by bisFops re- siding over the wide extent of oureountry that it is very dangerous for any Endivid- ual sitting really as \Judeasx in Cazmera,\ to judge, by his own standards, this ques- tions of the orthodoxy of s iman permitted to hold the teaching office of the priest» hood, and certified by those who ars sup posed to know him best, as sound in the faith. ~ There are conceivable cases, where it will be the duty even of a single to refuse and every man of courte, a% things ars now, must act according to his conscience, It goss without saying, or ought to, that a bishop consentings to the consecration of a bishopelect, dos not thereby commit himself to an acceptance of his individual opinions,. Anditstems to me the wildest folly to imaglms that the stands of doctrine or altered or lowered in the church at large, when a majority admits tothe opiscopate a man, supposed by the minority to fall below these standard« in his teaching or in bis practice. Stricken with Variolald. EKxosto®, N. Y., Nov. 18 -Dr. Web star of Jncksonville, Fla. in compeny with his son, Captain, Webster, a drag- gist of the same place, came to thes city a week ago to visit Mrs. A. E. his daughter. Captain Webster soom com- plained of not feoling well Hs was treated by his father for chicken pox. On Saturday the doctor determined that the disease might possibly be varioloid and had Dr. Robert Loughran, the hemith offi- cer, summoned Both physicians were of the opinion, as far as they could then tell, that the disease was varioloid. The house was quarantined. Dr Woebsterdi@ herole service during the Inst yellow fower epi- demic in the South. The Rev. Dr. Briggs Case. NEw York, Nov. 18. -The prosecuting committee in the Briggs case has formu- lated an appeal to the general assembly in regard to the moderator's decision. 'The committee states: First, that the proceed- ings of the Presbytery were irmegular; second, thit improper testimony vais re- ceived; third, that the Presbyter; de- clined to jreceive proper tes€imony; fourth, that the Presbytery hastemel to a deciston before the testimony was fully taker; fifth, that there was pregmdice' in the conduct of the case, and siz&h, that there wasa mistake or injustice in the decision. Frances Willard Ro-clected, Bostox, Nov. 18. -At the fourth day's session of the dual temperance com vention yesterday Miss Frances E. Willard was re-slected president, receiving 823 votes out of a total of 806. Mrs. Maz Wood. bridge was chosen recording secretary; Mrs. Caroline E. Buell of Chicago, cor responding secretary, and Miss Esther Pugh of Chicago, treasurer. The reading of interesting reports of work accom- plished among different people an«d places occupied the remainder of the day's ses- sion. Business Blocks Rurned. CRATTAKAoGA, Tenn, Nov. 18. - Siz four-story brick business houses im Carter street, the property of W. A Posey, were burned to the ground yesterday. The grain store of T (. Check and the Chat- tanoogna Medione company occupled some of the burned buildings - The total loss is about $50,030, with email insurance. Articles of Incorporation, Anrgayy, Nev I8 - Articles of imcorpo- ration of the Astoria street railway were filed yesterday with the secretary ofstate. The road is to run from the foot of Fulton atreet, East river, to the town of Newton at and in Graud avenue. | maker, K. B. Haye, Secretary Proctor, if the policy of from colmage of slivar is to pro- wail. {Applause} <0 n abu C Believing that thio good sense of the business world in the-near Fuluce mast bo brought into harmony with us | in ilze proposition that gold alono is too narrow alsi@so on which to build tho world's financial T have much hops that the bost Judfmiont of alf concerned . will crentes bolter mei axtended use- of allver to be followed iny international agree: ments by whichthe pmxityof the two metals reay bemaintaine&. (Chores } Bishop 'P Professor Briggs, Chauncey M. Depew, Ertastas Wiman and«others also spoke. Letters of regrey were #omd from Vice President Morton, Secretary Blaine; Goorge Willliam Curtis, ex-President Cloveland, Postznuter Genoral Wane Edwin Amold, Chict Justice Fuller, Seq. retary, Noble, Attorney Ganeral Miller, Thopias Edson, Secretary Tricy and Gov- ernor Russell of Maiamsaichusstts, NOT ONE LEGE BALLOT CAST In Clinton, Commotiout, at the Last New Haves, Conre., Nov. 18. -A decie ion of Judge Phelps fn the superior court at Clinton is of the utmost importance in its bearings orm the Connecticut gover norship contest now in the court A Demoorat contested the election of s Re pubHcan seloctmaan on thoe ground that the Republican ballots were loft blank as to certain offices orkad names pasted or written over the Judge Phelps foud that owing to in the ballots of both parties, not asin- gle legal ballot had been cast in Clinton at the Inst clectinm. By agreement of both sides all the Im» pointsinvolved were reserved for the snrrema court of the state at its January session. The important question is about the lo- gality of the Proli®bition blank ballots cast at the state election of 1890 to the number of more thar 3,000, the finvaliding of which would immediately elect all the Democratic canGidates for state offices. Judge Hall, Republican, in the East Liyna contested elation case, last Decem- ber, decided those ballots illegal, but that case under the law could not be appealed, as has now been done in the Clinton suit. THIS MUST BE DISCOURAGING. A Farmer's Daughter Killed and Hi Wife Stoten by Farm Hands. ROCHESTER, Nov. 18 -John Grime lived with bis wifeamd daughter Cora on afarm near Oak Orchard, in Orleans coun- ty, three years ago. A farm hand uamed Eugene Emery, employed sby Grimes, fell in love with Corsa. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes opposed the match and. Emery was dis charged. One day lhe returned and mur dered the girl by cuishing her skull. He is pow in Aubuen prison. rs, Grimes wasso affected by the mur der that she couldnot remain on thefarm, and Grimes moved to a farm near Medina. Seypral months ago he hired a farm band named Charles Buk. Beck wore \stgre clothes,\ a red neckt ie and paste diamonds and was quites favcerite of women. B&T wo weeks ago Grimes discovered that AfTENDED 8¥ mowineNy reopue| ° tr \To 123d Annual Piimer at Delmonlén's, The Most Lorgely Attendel Affair, of| dinner of the New York chamber of com- | « The large diging hall in Délmonico's| * is the best to pursus.to- maintain 'this desired |. condition, serious difference. of opinion arise.| dulged in prophcoy as %o the fall that would | otter, Congressman Wilson,} tun, . Owen hereaic rescrie of Mrs, 'years of age, and ~ 4 worth, 'by thebrave fireman fromthe fon of 120 to the ground [ - to.sy. that of the leaders, Shermaz, For-| among them were men prominent in poli<| : 3 by Anton Losch; H4 by Lewis F 16: by- Foseph Allen, 118 by Fred Dn kirk, ind 120, 122 and 124 by Ford Mangold of Irvingtom ° ~~ . ~ c+ -Ho awl!) in 'the Kmuhbh Tima of 208-3-6 ° \ ' gameson of Electioncer, trott@d-a mille horsenot only breaks the stallion record, fanvous Palo Alito stablé, Marvin his charge wel in band all the way, and . distress -from the horse. Ths qaoar S 10834, £20034, 2:08}. - THE WINNING RtiNNERg. . .~ At Guttanburg ' € Gormemnuno, Now. 18. -The. races yeatér» day ruulted as follows: ° - } First raco, 9§ milo-Glenmound 1. Marty 0 4, Romance J; tims, 1:03, 50 20 __ Second race, 26 mila-Miss Bolic.1, Dalsyrian 3 K41g Hakon 0; time, 191%, quet $; Lopanto 8; titae, 2:14. _ Fouttly, race, §§ milo-Early Blossom 1, Tor» mon tor 2, Bustoad 9; time,; 11094. . Fifth race, 614 fiurlongs-Blitzen. 1, Rover #, © Arsi eate, Sie tovlenge-Little Frod 1, Apolis h race, $% iuthonge-- e Po 2, Vain @fag Pag, a e 0 00h APO! , At madman N. J., Nov m;— races as follows: a Yesterday's | John Jay 89; tim Second tace, colt 9 Coniforter 8: time, 18%. . - |_ Thibd \rice 44. furlongr-Atlas 1, Maid of Richlind 2, Maggio A gelding 18, Clitaaxs 8; time, 127}. . , Fifth nace, $$ milo-Raftor 1, Salviot 2, Ra- \Teall Tice, 64 forlongs-Corllarms 1, Bost 4§ furlongs-Cofilanus 1, Booi jack 2 C’Xu'flktd'sloaf Hm. 1:00%4. 62 Balled for 'the West fincfiou Naw YoRE, Nov. 18 -The United Statea gunboat Concord salled from here yester- day for St. Thomas, West Indies, Firo at St. Paul. Sx. Paur, Nov. 18. -Griggs, Cooper & Co.'s large wholesalo establishment burnel this morning: 0ver$300,000; THE MARKETS. 0. New York Monéy Markeh Kaw Yorx, Nov. it. Money at 3per cent., the lowest; ths highoat, ' Poated tos, $1.811¢B4Bilg: olnnge stendy. Posted rate a Bige actual patos, $4,501{@80)¢ for 00 day blls:-and $1534@4.80% for deinand.. Governments steady; currency 0s $111 bld: 33 cow“: §1.1814 bid; extonded 2s roginterod, 'aciic railroad bonds: Union firsts, $1.079€. bid: do sinktng funds, bid; New York Produce Exokmange, - 00 ___ Ninr York, Nov. 1. FiOUVR-Dail. Fine grades spring, 850; do winter, $315@3.65; superfine spring, $1500190; winter do ©265050) extra No. # spring $3.5@4.50 do winter, $4.005.00;-extre No. lipring, $4.4@5.00¢do winter, $4.0005.00; city mill extrs, ©59@545 Southern flour weak trade and fatoily extras, $440@5.00, - WHEAT-Firm. Spot. lots: steady. Spot ailes of No, 2 red winter, $1.00}; do Nov., 81.055; do Dec., $1.00; do Jan., $10; de Feb., $1210%6. _ . CORN -Weak. Spot lots steady. Spot sales of No 2 mixed, TOHOFicq No. @ do, Nov., 6lléc: do Dec., 53lo, do Jan., Sic; Fob., Mo. OATS -Active. Spot lots quist. Bpotsales No. 1 white, 420; No. 2 do No. 1 mixed 40c; No. 2 do, M}c: do Nov., $§%%0; do Dso. Jan., R YE- Active. Western, January delivered, $1.09 western, delivered, $108; do to arrive $1.06. BUTTER-Firm. Creamerystate exttam 2@204c; western extras, fléEIMm CHEESE-Strong. State factory full creans, fine, 1%G@1094; Ohio fiat, 8Q96. _ . E39§Hi§hen State, frost,.20@2O}fc3 wekks ern do, 260, nll Buffalo Provision Market, Bu¥FALO, Nov. 11, WHEAT-No. 1 hard, $L.04}f0; No.1 noitH* crn, $1.0496; No. 2 do, 9776; No, # red, $1.00, CORN-Quiet, No.8 yellow, boy No. 8 corm, Bic. 1! . OATS - Quiet, No. 2 white, Sfcp No. 1 mixced, Sc. 2 western, 05c. BARLEY--Quist. No.2 western offered at Tcs Michigan, 60@§8c; state, 66@T0c. t. FLOUR-Steady. Spring wheat, best per lbbl.. $5.60@5.75; low grade, $ Winter wheat, best family, $5,25@5.500; . $4.15@5.00, harn, $4.75@5. £900: de BUTTER -- Creamery nanny. choice, 26@270; do western, EGOS -State and family, strictly fresh, @ 2be; western, 23c. CHERSE-Dull State factory full cream, ho was making fove to Mrs. Grimes. He dismissed him from the farm. One night Mra. Grimes feigned {liness and her bus band sat up with her most of the night. As soon as be left her she got up, Joined Beck and eloped, leaving Mr. Grimes tc comfort his small motherless children. Ho Stols the Deed. BautbsEPORT, Conri., Nov. 18. -Smith Hubbell bought recently the Stewart house, wort h $80, 00), of Mrs. Stratton. Be- fore the deed had been recorded a son of Mrs. Stratton smitched the deed from Hubbel!'s bands and ran off, He cannot be found. Bought 1 Newspaper. PHILADELPHIA, Now. 18. -The Christian Statesman has beenlsought by some Pitts burg reformers and is soon to be moved there, with a view to secusing a strongd: local support. Sept.. lie; Obio factory, fiat, 1016@10$4c. Enst Buffalo Live Stook Market. East BurFaLO, Nove1% SHEEI' AND LAMBS -Cholce to extrm clipped sheep, $4.50@4.10; good to choice, $416 G14; common to fair, $8453@4.00; choice to estra lambs, $525@5.55, do common to fair, g180@1 2), CATILE- Extra export steers, $500@515; good do, $4.63@490; choice heavy butchers, $120@LGU; light handy do, $8.05@4.00; cowe and helfers, extra, $2.95@3.05; calves, grasaers, $2.15@10J; veals, $5.00@5.75. HOGS - Heavy, $400@4£10; medium and mixed, $8.00@4.00; Yorkers, $8.80@8.85; piga, $1,10@4.75. Buffalo Hay Market. BUFFALO, Nov. 17. No.! timothy, new, por ton, §10.00@16.50; No. 2 40, $14.50@15.00; common mixed, $11.00@18.00; blue grass, $13.00@14.00; baled hay, $14.10@@ 1504; clover, $15.0@10.0 loose straw, $4.0%@ 1000; baled do, bundléd rye do §11.00, com sae e «_- vom UB prec uce Pcie encontrar, PALO ALTO KING 'OP THE TRAGK. + .. Broom Tok, Cal., Nov. m»?ai§&lho, tha : 'without asicip. here yesterday in- 2:08%4. : -~ . By this remarkable performance the . but wins all records of the world for 1:51.13; rters were wads; as tofiosvs: 31,6 Third race, 0 furlougs-My Fellow 1, Bin - Fixat race, 1 mile-Hirthday 1, Jersey Patic €, I: + © ~ 84 furlonge-LiMian1, Contessa, . | 8; timan, 1:00. | . Fourlt race, 6§ faurlongs~Sequel1, Hour! ®, > -drovwo the full mile without even of |- _ +) .'. 4 a au, weeny ne nein a mnt ~ ip ape
