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2 fflti BURLINGTON FREE PEliSS, THURSDAY, SEPT EM HER 20, 1895. JAMES R, UNGDON DEAD, ONE OF VERMONT'S PROMINENT CITIZENG PASSES AWAY, 10 it ml Denit In III Itooui In 11m Morning Ki'Jiiylnc I'liU'iml lle:ilth itt tlio Time Sltrteh of inn Ufo-A. DIsllUEulOinil Crcvr. MontpcliAr, Vt., Prpt. 20. James Ti. l.ainnlon, one of Vriinont's wealthiest sunl most resjiectcil citizens, was fouml di.ul in Ills room thli mornlns at 7:30 o'clock. I.ant night lie retired In Ills ut-ual lu-alth mul, us lie Raid, unusually well, and that lie had not felt better for a lonq time. Ills body was found on the Hour behind the bed, with a liillow tinder the head. The supposition is that lie hud nilseli during the nlht, had fallen to the lloor, and be liiK unable to Ket Into bed ui;aln had taken u pillow from it and placed It under his lie ad. Jle had probably been dead sev eral hours, us the rigidity of the body would show, and the extreme pallor of the face points to heuit failure us the cause. James Hobblns LaiiKdon, third sion of Col. James 11. and Nobby Hobblns LaiiR don, was born In Montpeller, Oct. 3, IMS. lie was educated In the public schools and at the Washington county Grammar school, but Ir.i2 school days ended In his llth year, Wiim lie entcml hlj futher's employ In his tu'lstmill. When he wus 15 j;cr.rK old ho travelled extensively through out New JOngland and New Yolk buying up Spanish coin, which he sold at a profit In Canada, in this manner he made a prollt of $31W, which he divided with his father. After this for a time he clerked in a stole at Derby I,lne. His father dy iiik, he invested his share of the estate In a store at Greensboro, but lost the wholo of It In a III e. When he was 17 years old lie succeeded to the gristmill business, in which lie remained many years, with dis tinguished success. He besan his banking career when only 20 years of ukc by lielni; elected a director In the old Montpellcr bank. At the time of his death he was picsidcnt of the institution. Mr. I.anpdon was one of those first In terested in the Central Vermont Itailroad company. Jle advanced J10.000 for .the pur ose of surveying tlio line, an 1 was also Associated with Gov. l'alno and 1. 1'. Walton, Jr., of Montpellcr in raising capi tal In Boston for the new road. For the llrst two years of the road lie was a direo 1or of it, an t on Its reorganization In 1S73 he was elected a director and has been Its vice-president since ls'i". He was also president of the Burlington and Lamoille railroad. Mr. I.anjrlon never sought public of llec but lie represented Montpellcr In t lie LeirKuture during 1W and 1W. In 1SS2 he moved to llcrlin and represented that town in the Iei?islature of 1W Mr. Iaiindon was married In Dec, 1S35, to MIj-s Lucy Ilmvpn of Middlrlmry, who with two of their four children pre coded him to the Kmve. lie, leaves two daughters, Lucy, formerly Mrs. Mansfield of Nyaek, N. V., and now Mrs. Hrhroedcr of Brooklyn, N. V., and Klizabeth W., who lias been an luvall i for many years. FUNERAL OF JAMES R. LANGDON AT MONTPELIER TUESDAY. Impreatlte Sen Iocs at Hcthnny Cbuicli Yeftttrdny Aflormimi -All Iluittuest impended Ilnmiirlc of Or. Norman Heaver. Montpellcr, Sept. 21. The funeral ser vices of the late James It. Langdon vcre held at Ii"thany church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. All business of ever- kind in Montpellcr wus stopped, the stoics were closed and an air of stillness pervaded the w.iole town. IMwurd V. Dlackwell had chaw of the services and Hew Dr. Nor man Se-aver was the olllclatlng cleigyman. While Organist W. A. Jiriggs played the Voluntary the friends marched into the ciiiirch and scutd tin-uselve-- ill the fol lowing ordr.': Honorary bearer., Homer Hfaton, Tnomas (.'. Harrows, Horatio H. 1. 1 'mis, f'l.irk King, F. S. Stranahan, Jl. 1! tiinalK-y, J. F". Ilob.ut und Dr. Utorge Nl.ho'.s; feting beajeis. Judge Hiram C.i.IiOii, J. Vi". 1,'Ti'k. Hiram A. Hue, 1): 11. S. Bo.inlmah, George T. Chllrls un 1 L. H. nixby; mourners, Mrs. Si-hrm-di r, Mr. Lmigdon's ilaughter.and her sons, Lmirdun and Harry Hdiroeder und her dajghters, Miss Suhrocder and Mls.i VeNa Schroedrr, Mrs. Cairn. Nicholas, Mr. l.ang dons n'.fli r. Mr. Albeit 'i utile, Misf M. I: White, Mrs. Tut tie, Mr. 1-angdon's cousin, D. D. Itnnlett, Miss Itanl.-tt and a largo number of near friends and neigh bors. The ushers "were T. H. t'olton, G. L. Moore, K. P. young, W. S. Smith. The sendees opened with a selection by tho male quartette entitled Gathering Home," the quartette conslhting of W. Uaneroft, ('. 11. Shipman. II. D. Hopkins Kim i . n. Hrnun. J'ollowlng this Dr. Seaver offered prayer and n ai the scrip, ture antl the choir consisting of Mr. Ship man, Mrs. W. A. IlrlggK, Mrs. Hattie Wll-i lard and H. D. Hopkins sung "Heaven is my Home." Dr. Shaver took as the theme of his re-' marks which followed, Row 1 1:13, "incus ed die the dead which die in the Lord' fiom henceforth; yea, smth. the SHrlt, ' that they may ret from tiulr labors, and thtlr works do follow them." Hi- said: "Death Is not degradation but coronation' Death is but the. explanation of l.iriii There Is in every man a nobility vhich makes him grow out of the things of tl is earth. There Is a spark or inimor'.tDty in every man mul he would not live here always. It is shallow to senk of diath .is a catastrophe. For him who has fought the battles of life through, it 1s nothing but victory. We are mnde in tho image of God. We lcavo our imprints on this world as we leave it. Wind old Homer lias not vanished from this earth, but still s'ngs the Immortal songs of the Greeks Milton still sings and will sing as long as the Kngllsh tongue is spoken among men. Washington dies not, but lives forever, In hiring all truo Americans with a patri otic spirit. No assassin Hooth could ever kill Lincoln. He lives immortal, drawing together the hearts and hands of many millions. So this man In one tense Is not dead. His works lwrish not. Hlvers ho has converted into power for man and for Dress Goods, Cloaks, Suits, Millinery, Fancy Goods and Dressmaking. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th, 1895- As you enter the Church Street store on the rightyou will find displayed the latest importations in Gloves, Laces, Trimmings, Buttons Rib bons, Hosiery and Underwear ; and on the left, the Imported Silks, Wool Dress Goods, French Flannels and Linens may be found On the second floor of the Chnrch street store you will find a complete Domestic and Blanket Department and the office. On the ground floor of our Bank street store maybe found Paris styles in Millinery, Cloaks, Suits, Fancy Work and Infants' Wear and on the second floor of the Bank street store we will display Evening Silks, Trimmings and Gloves, and the basement will be used as a wholesale de partment. The store will be very elaborately decorated, one feature being the potted plants, palms and flowers. Cut flowers will be given as sou venirs during the opening. You are cordially invited. HUNTRESS & CLARKSON. The contract for the store decoration was given to Gove, Nott and Mcintosh and wc recommend them as artistic decorators. !(! Yon want of n mcdlcluo Is that it obnlt do you good purify and enrich your blood, throw off that tired feeling, and givo you health, strength, courage mid ambition. SurtaparHln'ls tho only truo blood purlflet prominently In tho public eye today, nnd it racets these requirements perfectly. This Is proved by tho testimony of thou sands of people Hood's Sarsaparilla Huilds up the nerves by feeding them on juiro blood, creates an nppctito by toning t ho digest ivo orgnns, overcomes That Tired l'celing by giving vitality to the blood, and gives ewcet refreshing sleep. You may realize that Hood'e Saregparllh oes this by giving it a fair trial, Insist upon Hood's and only Hood's. Jl; six for 5. Hanl'c DHlc nct lnrmonlouly ltb lienuly. He has given educational Institu tions. These things die not. lie may rest from his labors but his works live. The lessons lie has taught to young men by his life will live. It is said that no prophet is without honor except In his own coun try. There are moral Influences nbout tills our departed friend. Ills pity and loving sympathy aie no more with us, but with those who havo his blood he has left his Inspiration. May his works follow him and to the Lord who made us shall be all ptalsc." The choir then sang "O Paradise," the pastor offeied prayer, the choir again sang "Abide With Me." After the bene diction the remains were carried down near the door so that the people could view them as they passed out. Twenty-four teams followed the remains to their llnal resting place In Green Mount cemetery. KLECTJ'.IC ItOAD FOR SAXTON'S KlVIiJt. Uellows Falls, Sept. W.V. U Houghton and Harry Lawrence of lirattleboro, rep resenting other capitalists, have been ut Dellows Falls looking over the route to Saxton's River with a view of building an electric road to 'that place. The project wus discussed and a charter for the road secured in ISM, but necessary capital oould not lw secured then and the matter was dropped, Those men looked up terms of a charier and drove over the proposed route. Conferences were held with local parlies lio are Interested and the mai ler has been Liken under advisement. It is understood that the comm. flee were satisfied with the prospects anil are con lldent tha" the investment will prove a profitable one. In ca-sn It is decided to build, work will be commenced at once and the road completed this fall. FIRi: IN MORRISTOWN. Morrisvtlle, Vt., Sept. 10. The poor farm buildings In Mornstown, jointly owned by Morrislown, Johnson and Stowe, were burii-ed early this morning. Twenty-one head of cattlo and consldrable hay and grain were destroyed. T1h lire is believed to have been Incendiary. The property was msiireJ in the L'nion Mutual for $30u(i. INTKRSTATi: Y. M. C. A. CONVEN TION. Bellow Falls, Vt., S"pt. ID. Among the speakers already announced by the ex ciutlvo committee for the Interstate Y. M. U. A. convention here the last of Octo ber, are President Merrill 13. Gates of Amherst college, D. A. Bridge, general secretary of the Montreal V. M. C. A., nnd John F. Moore, assistant State secretary of New York, Much interest Is centered in this convention. LAMOILLC rOFNTY FAIR. Morrisv'llc, Sept. 11. This was the last day of the annul 1 Lamoille county fair. The trotting ias 'he bet ever seen heie, an'l there was a good attendance. In the 2. o class, Cardinal Wilkes (Gaivln) won, Miss Maxey (Remington) second, Daisy O. (Merrill) third; best lime 2;S0. In the free-for-all, Jones Ordway (WheeJer) won, Helen M. (Bailey) second, Kendall (Goode) third; best time 2:1S,k, lowering the track leconl. After four heats the 2:L") class was postponed on acount of darkness. Ina son on" heat, Nixon two heats and one was a dead heat; best time 2:24i,i. It will be finished Friday forenoon. DOG RIVER VALLEY FAIR. Northlleld, Vt., Sept. 10. The fair of the Dog River Valley society was continued to-day. The free-for-all race was won by Edsou Allen of Winooskl; best time 2:2Pi. In the 2:13 class, Ted Douglass of Barre was first in 2:S7. The four-year-old race wint to Prana of South Royalton; best time 2:41. CHINESE OFFENDERS SENTENCED. Newport, Vt Sept. 23. Tho two Chin ese, who were arrested at Barton Land ing Thursday for smuggling themselves ir.io the United Ktal-s, have been sen tcmed to three juc ths in Jail at Rutland, to be followed by deportation to China. 0 MyU! Is the weak, lan guid cry of the .sufferer from sick liesdache. Hood's PillBcuro this condition promptly, and so agreeably that it tc HVn flin nlf.nK- snt change from darkness to daylight. The feeling of utter exhaustion and Ina bility to work is driven off and the diges tivo organs are toned, Btrenffthened and icgulated. Hood's Pills ore purely vefte tuble, safe, reliable. 25c. at all druggists.. TIM REPUBLIC OF IRELAND. iurytro i iuin iin uniMUU DECLARES FOR IRISH INDEPENDENCE. MenincM tlocrlvrd From Man; I'olntn-Ux-CongreMmun I'lnertr Tcnipnriirjr Chnlriiinn-lllller lluntlllty to JhiRlitml Shou ii, Chicago, .Sept. W. Tho national conven tion of Irish societies had been called to nssemble at 10 o'clock but at that hour nono of the piomoters and but a handful of delegates had iut In an appearance. Unrecognized, save by a few, 1'. J. Tynam, whose name is linked -with the tragedy of Phoenix Park, and who, as "Number One," Is known tho world over, camo in qilletU' and took a seat in tho rear. Whllo 'the delegates wore ilndhig their peats in tho respective State sections, a life-sized oil painting of Robert Emmet, nd a canvas with tho Inscription "God Save Ireland," together with pictures of Allen, Larkln and O'Brien, the "Man chester Martyrs," were elevated over the proscenium tiroh. A flutter of excitement marked tho entry of the solitary woman delegate, Fanny O'Grady, who represent ed the United Daughters of Erin. At 12 oMock the convolution was called to order by J. J. O'Conuell, chairman of the local committee. At that time not more than 'half of tlio seats on the lloor of tho hall were occupied and a large num ber of those whoso names had been given out by the local committee as having registered at 'the headquarters were con spicuous only by their non-appearance. During the interval of waiting fully a hundred cablegrams and domestic pe spaehes, wishing success 'to tho new movement, were lecelved and mo of the morn significant were subsequently read to the convention. From a large number of places In Massachusetts, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin and some of tho Southern States the despatches read In this steiotypeJ form; "God speed the new movement for Ire land, a nation and independence." This came from San Francisco: "California sends greeting, und with all the vigorous manliood of our race on tho Pacific coast, wo endorse the new movement, and ask tho convention to de clare for Ireland's Independence. We havo thousands upon thousands of dollars for active work, hut not one cent for parlia mentary acitation. (S.gned) Knights of the Re-1 Branch, San Francisco." Among tho cablegrams were the fol lowing: Limerick, Sept. 21. Ivimerlck men are with you. (Signed) "Murphy." "G-alway, Sept. 21. Irish of Galwny wish you success, (Signed) M. O'Sulllvan." "Cork, Sopt. 21. South Cork with you 1n struggle for independence. (Signed) Holland." "Dublin, Sept. 21. The men of Dublin are with you for national Independence." In calling the convention to order Mr. O'CouncIl said it was a spontaneous con gress of the people of the Irish race, born of the fact that the Irish-Americans were dissatisfied with the pal liamentary cam paign on the other side, and of the fur ther fact that the pal llamentary party had betrayed Its supporters and proved faithless to Its trust. This was greeted with loud applause. The applause was re newed when the speaker concluded by prophesying that out of this convention would be born and established au Irish re public built on the plans of this great re public. Ex-Congressman John F. Finerty of this city was greeted with prolonged ap plause on being presented as temporary chairman. The original and subsequent calls were read by John P. Sutton of New York, secretary of the Irish National League of America, together with a ie sume of the telegraphic despatches. As Secretary Sutton read the cable. ams he omitted the names of tho signers. A dele gate from New York demanded to know who signed tho messages, and the secre tary brusquely rohponded: "None of your business. The men who signed thes messages are not going to expose themselves to the Britlsa govern ment." T'hrs was applauded by a portion of the convention, und there wire no further in terruptions. The rending of the despatches llrlshed, Cualrman Finerty delivered the opening addre. lie said In part. "We are here to consolidate all force" for an aggressive move against England whenever we can strike her under the law of nations. She is surrounded by enemies. France, Germany, Russia all hate her. For 2Ti years the foreign policy of A merit a has not been what It should be, and if the government had been as patriotic as is the American nation, rlu day that the British marines landed in Corlnto would have heard tho hroadsKlcs of the Amer ican licet. "From to-day" oneluded the speaker, "let us Inaugurate tin- new movement. Let us woik for the establishment of an Irish republic, free and andepoudent." Committees on credentials and perma nent organization weie appointed and the convention took a recess of an hour. When the convention reconvened, tho committee on permanent 'orguninhtion re ported in favor of continuing th tempor ary officers and John T. FJnurty resumed the chair. A large number of lugging dele gates put In an appearance) at tho after noon session and the auditorium was crowded. The afternoon's session was of less than an hour's duration, and was devoted to the appointment of a commit lco on creden tials and other business. Additional greet ii'ffs from Boston. Albany, New York and other cities were read by Secretary Sut ton. Some pledged funds without limit for efforts to free Ireland, others urged the convention to ask for nothing more than complete Independence and to accept nothing less; others voiced the sentiment "complete separation, no matter by what means accomplished," About TOO delegates, representing nearly every State and Territory, were in-nttend-ance at tho afternoon session. A despatch from Havana fays that divers have refused to examine tho wreck of tho sunken warship Sanchez Barcalz teguln, owing to tho large number of sharks that Infest the harbor. ISMARGK. Germany's Great Leaflar Speaks A starilinff Truth. And Gives a Lesson "Wo Will do Well to Heed. Ho Says, "Blood and Iron Rule tho World." Just What This May Moan to Every One of Us. Such Startling Words Urintr tlio Truth ironic To Us. When Trlnce Bismarck, Germany's great leader said, "Tho world is not ruled by parliaments and political meetings, but by blood and iron," ho uttered the truth, the extent of which few comprehend. Tho world Is ruh d by race race Is ruled by blood- pure blood. AS1 .genius and all talent, In war and in peace, is dependent on the conditions of the blood. It Is the main f-prlng of Individual force and power. It vitalizes or enervates the physical and mental strength. We speak of blooded stock In the animal kingdom; It will apply with eiiual foice to the human race. When Greece was full of vital energy, when she cultivated her physical health she became mistress of the world, atid her great Alexander wept for other worlds to comiuer; but when she becamo effeminate a horde of barbarians over-ran and des troyed her, leaving behind them a path of mournful ruins. In tainted blood, Impiiro and weak, was written that nation's sad epitaph. So quoenly Home and many another nation has suffered In the loss of physical prowess and been destroyed of bun;. Wc need, both as a nation and as In dividuals, to take this Important lesson to ourselves. Be well and keep so; mend up waste places; strengthen the nerves and purify the blood. Then, long life is assured good work in tho world will come, and you will know the blessings of sound body and happy mind. Nothing has yet been dis covered to accomplish ,thls like Dr. Oteeuc's Nervura bluod and nerve lenicdy. Tlio jrrcat Bismar k did no more for Ger many in discovering her elements of unity and enforcing thtm, than has this dis tinguished specialist done for mankind In discovering his wonderful remedy for all blood ailments and nerve weakness, giving health and sticngih and happiness to all who will take It and be cuied of their suffering. Do not fail to Improve this for tunato oppoitunlty. Take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and you can be well and strong, strong to conquer what end you undertake In life. Mr. F. A. Arnold, of Woodsvllle, N. II., says: "Three months ago T was In a very de bilitated state. My stomach refused to act and of.er eating 1 suffered pain from in digestion. My blond was in a very low stale, and I was in no condition to work, 1 did ke,ep around, but suffered continually My kidneys bothered .mo considerably, and 1 I had continual vin in the email of my back. "I was considerably discouraged nbout my condition, ami feared that I should be obliged to give i.p work. I heard of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and its wonderful n suits upon others, and ' I determined to try it. 1 "I had no fnitliln the virtue of the rem- 1 edy wlicn 1 began its use, but now 1 am re- I Jolced to say itut I c.mno". help having faith, for it completely cured me, and 1 work w,th com u t every iay. "My business is inilroadlng, which I could not now 'lo if it had not been for Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nervo remedy and I pi- rtly recommend It lo all." Why waste tia.e in trying uncertain nnd untried remedies, when hero is a pnysi- I clan's prescript .on, a discovery made by I the greatest living i-peciallst In curing nervous and el ronic diseases, Dr. Greene I of ai Templo l'l.iei, Boston, Mass. If you take this medii me you can consider your- self under Dr. Uteene's diiect professional care, and you tan lonsult him or write to him about your cae, freely and without charge. This a guarantee that his remedy i will cure, posfcsscd by no other medicine in the world. SKPARATB WAISTS. Tho fashion of waists and skirts of dif ferent mater.ais i sure to continue, not only through th:s season, but also for many coming ones. Like all fashions it is subject to abuse, which is greatly to bo regretted because it is such things that in duce fastidious woman to discard a mode. Chosen with ta'e and di&creiiou, the separate waif is nit only convenient, but a charming ad lu.uu to the wardrobe. It Is theassoclatiun of Incongruous materials and harsh coiurat'i, which make a woman look like a narle.iuin, that should lie avoided. Waists of white alpaca and tine French flanml are worn under blazers and jackets for eool mornings in the mountain', and later will be seen In town, All fancy sllki, and especially taffeta, will lie much used as heretofore, and autumn Importations are especially pretty, From "Review of Fashions," In Dcmorest's Magazine for October. GOOD TKMPLARS TO MEF.T. St, Albans, Sept. 22. The annual meet ing of the grand lodge of Vermont Good Templars will be held at Rlchford on Wednesday and Thursday, October lGth and 17th. TIk right worthy grand chief Templar, Dr. D. II Mann, will bo in at tendance. The meet.ng promises to be one of tho most important of this order ever held in the State. FRANKLIN COUNTY COURT. A List of Truo Hill, found by the Urn ml Jury. Among tho true bills found by tho grand Jury arc the following: Lydla A. Stevens, manslaughter, two counts. Lydla A. Stevens, procuring miscar riage, three counts. Albert Lmory and Richard I'eno lar ceny November and December, 1(91, five counts. Richard I'eno, larceny during November and December, 1R9I, five counts, F.II Gilbert nnd George Belalre, larceny nnd receiving stolen property, two counts. Hiram Mitchell, assault committed at Sheldon August 2S, l&M, one count. Albert Kmery, larceny during November and Dectmbcr, l&Ot, live counts. Charles and Henry Densmore for break ing and entering and larceny, Juno 20, two counts. Frank Conroy of Swanton, larceny on July 1, 18ij, two counts. Kll Gilbert, larceny and receiving stolen property December M, lb'Ji, two counts. , Charles Densmore, larceny and break ing and entering, two counts. j George Belalre, larceny and receiving! stolen property, two counts. 1 Henry Densmore, larceny and breaking and entering, two counts. Tho court opens at 2 o'clock this after-! noon anil the criminal docket will be taken up. Hither the Densmore" or Oil-1 bert and Belalre cases will without doubt be the. first to be set for trial. Cao of Stutn t. Gilbert and llelalro Tnitcii Up, St. Albans, Sept. 23. Court opened at 2 p. m. The court .stated .that the criminal eases would be taken up and State's At torney Chase, announced that he was ready to proceed with flier trials of Charles and Henry De-nsmore of Georgia, charged with larceny and breaking and entering, nnd the case3 of KU Gilbert and George Belalre, charged with mallcloua mischief, larceny nnd receiving stolen property. C. G. Austin, attorney for Gil bert nnd Belalre stated that he was ready to proceed with the trial of his clients and these respondents were brought Into court. Charles and Henry Dnnimore were also brought Into court and a motion made by their attorney, F. W. McGettrlck for a continuance of the trial of their case prin cipally on the ground of the inability of one witness to attend tho suit owing to Illness. The court reserved Its decision. The case of R! lie vs. Gilbert and Belalre was then taken up and the Jury empan. oiled. Only one witness was examined by the prosecution before court took a rece3s until ! a. m. Sta'e's Attorney Chase and Col. Farrington appear for the State while C. O. Austin Is taking eare of tho defend ants. Genrce llalnlro and Till Gllbnrt Cliarrcod With .Stealing a Sterr Other Cairn. St. Albana, Sept. 21. The case of State vs. George Belalre and Kll Gilbert was re sumed at 0 o'clock this morning. These respondents were indicted for larceny of a steer, winch was in the possession of Nathan N. Post, as administrator of tho estate of O. A. Burton. At the close of the State's evidence, C. G. Austin, attorney for the respondents, raised an ingenious question. He claimed that the testimony tende I to support a charge of "larceny of beef" and did not tend to sirpport the charge In the Indict ment, which was for stealing a steer. He, therefore, asked the court to order a ver dict of acquittal. Tho court held that the evidenco tended to support the claim of the State and the motion was therefore, denufed. The respondents rested without putting i any 'testimony. Col. Farrincton was making tho closing argument when tho court took n recess until to-morrow morning at II o'clock. The next case assigned for trial Is that, of State vs. Hiram Mitchell, charged with assault with intent to kill. Lucy Laroe and Alice Bronson were re leased from cu.-.tody as there was no In dictment by tho grand jury against them for perjury. Bail was fixed nt J7o0 each in the case of Charles and Henry Densmore, charged with breaking and entering and larceny. The court infused to grant the motion for a continuance of their case. HON O. P. CHANDLER. The I. ant of a Compniiy of Ihulneut Law yer, of the Windsor County liar. Hon. Oliver rhelps Chandler of Wood stock, whoso death at the advanced age of SS years, has been announced, was the last of a company of eminent lawyers of the Windsor county bir of a former generatlun, which comprised such men as Jasob Coilnmer, Jonathan H. Huhbarl, Horace i:-erett, Carlos Coolidge, Norman Williams, Julius Converse and Andrew Tracy. Ho was lwrn in Peacham In May. 1S07, graduate 1 from Dartmouth college in 1S2S, and began the practice of his pro fession in Woodstock in 1S32. He repeat erly represented the town in tho House of Representatives and was thrice elected to tho -State Senate. 1149 to 132. He was a membor of the Legislature in 1SC3 and drew tho bill which united the State Agri cultural college with tho University and had charge of the measure, which he car ried against considerable opposition. He was a member of tho board of trustees of the University from IV,:; to 1STS. and al ways took a strong Interest in tho insti tution. He was a leading Whig as long as there was a Whig party and a republi can thereafter. He was a most courteous and high-mindod gentleman and was held in high regard by all who knew him. Ho never married. mi 00 ltd ward 8100. Tho readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is nt least one dreaded dlseas-o that science has been able to cure in all its stages, und that Is Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Curo Is the only positive cure known to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re quires constitutional tieatment. Hall's Catarrh Curo Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dlsoase, and giving the patient stiength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much fultli in its curntlvo powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of tes timonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Sold by Druggists, 70c, Toledo, O. Neu-Rol cures slckorncrvousheadaches. EDAM GONE DOWN, ATLANTIC STEAMER AT THE DOT TOM OF THE OCEAN. In Cnlllnlnu With Ilia Steamer Turkmtun Off ttm Southern Cniitt of I'liiclmid I'arlr Thur.dor Morning Crew and l'aiKongei s AM Suvod. London, Sept, 10. The steamer Edam, from New York September fi, bound for Amsterdam, foundered off Start Point on the southern coast of Kngland this morn ing, after a collision. The passengers nnd crew were saved. The Plymouth steamer Bosford arrived here to-day lowing the trawler Vulture and three boats contain ing the captain, crew and passengers of tho steamship Kdam, -which came Into collision with the steamer Turkestan at 1 o'clock this morning, EO miles southeust of Start Point, in a thick fog. The Turk- ot otnrt l'oint, in a thick fog. Kvcryone on board the Kdam took to the boats and were picked up by the trawler Vulture. The Kdam was a vessel of over 2000 tons, built In im, and owned by the Netherlands-American Navigation com pany of Rottordam. The Kdam carried 73 In her ciew, all told. She was fitted solely for steerago passengers and the freight company values the vessel at $2M,000, which was fully cov ered by Insurance. Her cargo comprised 2003 ton? of corn, 900 tons of flour, VM bags of coffee, I7.J cases of sewing machines, 183 cases of tobacco, and general merchan dise approximately valued at $125,QU0. A later despatch says the steamer Turk estan, which camo into collision with the Kdam, has arrived at Cardiff with some of the Kdam's passengers and crew on boatd. ADDITIONAL DETAILS. Plymouth. Kng., Sept. 1'J. The following details of the collision weto obtained from passengers of the Edam who were brought here: It was pitch dark at the time of tho collision and at first great nlarm was manifested by those on the Edam. As soon, however, as it was seen that the Turk" -n was standing by to assist and that the trawler Vulture was near at hand, the anxiety became less intense. Tho Edam's boats were rapidly loweie.i and It was found that there was ample room In them for nil on board the str am r. There was hurdly time, however, for the passengers to clotho themselves fully, und the women threw on whntever clothing was nearest at hand and made their way to the deck, whence they were low red to the boats, they being the first to g" over the vessel's side. Fortunately the sea wjs smooth und the transfer was can if d uut witnout difficulty, perfect order bring maintained. The Turkestan stood by till all were clear of the sinking vessel, which went down at 3 o'clock. The Turkestan's stern was badly damaged. Fifty passengers and 43 members of the crew of the Edam havo been landed at Plymouth. Capt. Brunsma, comm.it. It of the. wrecked vessel, says that the I. lam was struck on the port side amidsh.ps. Tho ve---el, ho says, had favorable we.vh .r throughout the voyage acrost the ;. lantle and no trouble of any kind wu-i ex perienced until the channel was reacin 1. when a thick fog was encountered. A sharp lookout was kept on board the ship and for a time all went well. Tnfn ono of the lookouts suddenly saw through the fog a vessel bearing down on t ie Kdam, nnd gave tho alarm. Tho s. glial to reverse tho engines was quickly g.en and the order was promptly obeyed but it was too late to avoid a disaster and al most immediately came, the crash tli.it resulted in the foundering of tho Edam. An inspection soon showed that there . no hope of saving the vessel and the ol der was given for tho passengers and crew to take to the boats. HOLMES AltRAICNED AT PHILA DELPHIA. Philadelphia, gel. 23. Herman W.Mud gett, alias H. Tl. Holmes, was arraigned In Court to-day on an Indictment charg ing him with the murder of Henjjmin F. Pletzel in this city Sept. 22, 1S91, Holmes pleaded not guilty. October 2S was fixed as the date of the trial. THEV FALL IX STONY OnOUND. There are sermons full of meaning In the stones around the Jail, Though their force upon the fellow Who is cracking them may fall. Truth. Headaches should bo cured, not relieved. Neu-Hol cures. S "'vlvliivv"x'iv'vv'i'vi,it.- 5 It is when a man needs something that an adver tisement of that thing in a newspaper impresses him. That is why continuous advertising is generally most profitable. But the advertisement and the time and the reader s eye must come together. Brown has a headache to-day. You are adver tising a remedy for it. If he sees your advertise ment he is likely to become a customer. If your advertisement is in he will see it, because every reader reads every page. It is, as you know, a newspaper made to be read from first column to last. Tht l,rjit M.nufieturen of PURE, HICH GRADE COCOAS and CHOCOLATES I r ii i. .... pl HIGHEST AWARDS W II Will Hie fci Industrial and Food i IN EUROPE AND AMERICA. waUllOn many ImUitlo Aft'.n Itbilt tnri wrBirri on .if Clod, ccniunifri h miKe mrt that our Aner nf mantifiirtura, nam'. IIiirrhelfr M(a Ii I'Hmed on each j ti kige. SOLD DY GROCER EVERYVHERC.J WALTER OAKER & CO. LTD. DORCHESTER, MASS, Aiiinsii Wilcox s LMate. ........ , . , i i persons Ulf-Tltli-r in- CiiiTTKMiKN. . ermeerned in tho e'tid" of Aiiinsa Wlb ox, l.ue of I nuii-ln 1, m ' GKKKTIN'O! A I. n I'lYllclIn r-nnfl. in tlnn , !,... ....... ...i.i. ,. . , , i ..... r. r.u,"."i"" .1 ,, i V J'l-MIHI 'I IIUIKTJKI1 mi- mm liny oi fepierillier. l-'.l). HI) lilr cut tiui-iiiii-ttn.r l,i U tl.,. I..t ti.ii . 1.1.1-71 , i im, iiiieoi i ixierriiii, m s . l )i irici. iieee.iM'ii, wh- prc-eilil n,B I ,,,,,( nf.m.. ...I f.,t.. t..... , . niu uuri nun i lie :,i ii 'lay or T'jlu r l'.li, ... . I'J'miu . uu. it.'.Jlll'. ,l fjuil ll,' 1 hi! aligned for proving --.ild tnstviineiii 1 wini noiiee rnereni lie i;ien t . i ,cr eeriied, by publlihlng tliii nrd. r 't 1 ce ne Miecivel.v In the Hurlintc'nn ! r, ,. ,'i-t new-paper printed ut snid liur.ugi , p , , j to the time iitiiiriiiitpfl. 1 hcrefnre. m aru hereby tint flr tn npprar before suld court, at the time ulil xiUip nf ire said, nnd contest tlio probate of t.i iwd., if you lme cmiae,. filvun uiiilrr my hand nt liurln. ;ton. Hi said uisinoi, tins lutri day nf f-cp' nm r, P ',. ,, JK.VNIP. M'.Yt it. c.icr. II,w3w Hairy Ittissoll's L'stntp. We, the siibrrlbcr. Ikiv n - l.e, n nt.ni ' ted by the Honorable the I r . 1 ... tc ti.e. ti r ... .... v ... '.. 11, -.11 ut . , ri'ivc, I'xuiiuiie aim nil u-l '' ( In l ( iriandi of all per-i.n ,,,-t ,,c r Barry Husell, lute nt -',( ' mi District, deceased, nnd .d-. ,iii ,,,ia rnands exhibited in nff-.-t tl ,eti, , He mth-. from the da of tin 'l.iH i e allowed by said Court inr t1. .t 1 1 i-j theietore berebv trhi noli', t' .-p. " r'l i ue- 1 l X t io tend to tlio biibines nf our aj p. - I late residence of i.nld Hnrr. Hn district on tho second T'i. -da a nnd March next, at l'Ja. m., mi dn ys. Dated thl 7th dnv of Spir ml . r .10I1N L. IIAItSTO . . DAVID C. SMITH, . r L ...I William Millor's Eslnie. n- i, ...I...H,.., i. -..! i liv tlio Honorable tho Prob.it, ( nrrt f r ih uistrict ot ( hilt. 'im.ii, l 'immivi' urs r. iiiauun i hm iK'iNint iiKiiui. . ii i ',ire oi triet, and aNn nil t l.itms un t iimn. exhibited In ntr--et therein. i, I m.in' from the day of the date hereof oi i. iMoxi by i-uld Court lor that purii.i-i wi ,lt , heieby give notice that we ,i ,'ti i biitini-s ofnur appoint merit t in ii. ,. mm. in r.iin ii.-', i nil' tl.lr.l I M.i.iln t'. nf n,... 1... Ill'.VI. HI LI liinnK 11. Ill . ' II 111' . )L .lll Hays. Dated this 15th da of ugil?t, 1 9j. ;i:o. m. Hkkd. L. II. TALCUTT, I C ' 'U.ni. 'ncn Il.w3t Prosper llaconS IMalc. S 'ATI'. Ill' V n (1T I Tn nil .r.nn. estate of Prosper Huron, ! .te "f 'ie rno in said district. ilcce.ied, (.I'M ll(, At.n I'rohate Cnnrl hnlden nt Mm .nL-trm within anil for the diMrnt .i ie (en III I'msliMi Il.ienn. ;iti- nf M.p 'I lirni n .i dl-drict deceased, was tire -e-il- t h e f Court thnt tho r-'ih dav of el.. ier, iv. nw-lr-m-,1 I'm nmvlni. :,i.i i n t,i , , m t ..ml cerneii oy piiDilsiitiig tins oruer three week succcMvefv In tlio IliirliiiL'loii I'reo Press. newrnmernrinic(i.-ir said ntiriin 'iin. previous lo the time appointed. i ucreiore, uu nie nereny uot.ii- i in cipiieji neioru siuii uourt, nt the i.me an n u' MVid, aim i-dlliesi mu lT-iniiue ': Mil w 'i ii you have catlap. i, ivcii miner my nanii ai nuriir.gmn, 'us i district, this 17th day or sic ' c JL.N'NIK .-i ' 1 er 12,wJt 1 can have your books re-bound t this office. $ i i t I 'ess El flhau