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La., 7 Browu'a Iron Bitten relieved me In a caw I blood Niiflonin and I heartily commend it to tbme needing a blood purifier. Mn. W. W.Monatian TuscombU. Ala.. Mrs: "X Mve been troubled from childhood with Impure Blood and eruption on my face two bottle. of llrown'a Iron Ultters effected a perfect euro. I uonot spoak.too highly of this valuable medicine." Genuine has above Trade Mark and crowed red line "n wrapper. Take no other. Made only by MWM UUKM1UAL. CO.. KALTIMOlUi, JIB. -... FALL 'l IMPORTATIONS. Window QlnM, Pnlht, Oils, Brush, Sponprt'8, SrtnhR, Combs, Per- fUtuPB, Toilet Articles, &c, &c. My. Block of 1'nre Drugs nnd Chemicals la alwavtf complete. All at the lowest prices lor relliibl eootU. aorfreMorlpttnnn n specially at all fcaaiH, J. JAMES WOOD, DPUCCIST. D B.JDEWI1T C.FKAMKI.IN, Dentist, . Qffloet Button Htreet, next door to Kontofflco. D B. W. S. MOORES, X" DENTIST, l, aM Hecond Htreet. over Ran- van A Hockfir'a drv sooda store. 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The best material and work aver odered In this section ot tho state, at re dnosd prices. Those wanting work in Uran lte or Marble are Invited to call and bos fo Ui",lv. Hconiltrwt. msvmviiip. A X.X.AW D. COE.E, LAWYER, wlllprectloe In lho,foarls)o Masoit and ad Joining counties, the Hnp-rlor onrl nnd Conrt of Appex's. Bpeclnl mieiillnn ulven to Collecllonxinid toiloal Estate. Court street, Waysvllle, Ky. t kMr W RON JWIiW " " R3 tW V! . w " t I X I Wmmm k LWtaaaay-BB-aaV-Uf op J S-BE rJiCtfr! St. 1 vt nnw TnnTcCTTWhn nn?n AAV M JUISUIO LlsJX ULIUMJ A VERDICT OF SUICIDE RENDERED BY THE CORONER'S JURY. THeorlM ti Ac-aant for the Itecelpt of tha Deadly Bomb am later-eating; nnd . Homaatle Story of Jagg's tlfe Aid Asked for tho. Anarchists Families. t Chioaoo, .Noy. 18. Before tbe coroner'a jury investigating the death of Louts Ling?, ja'ler Fola testillod that LIngg killed him self vi (th a small bomb three luchos long. Mr, Folz exhibited a half docen twlstod and blood-stained pieces of gat-plpa. These Wore the piooes found In Ltngg's coll A mall bolt one" and a half inches lon plunged up one end of tho little bomb, and the rest containe 1 the dynamite. Jailor Folz then described tbe finding of the bombs: "On that miming,1' said Mr. Fo z, "we mado a search of Llng's cell. Jllor llojan Tjnt In flMt, an 1 1 followe I. It was pretty dark, and Ho?an ran ajatnst some nttstruotion. It fell over on tho bot tom, spilllnc out two bombs on the floor. When we trot qu'etod a little wo took the b,)X out. It hod a falsa bottom, nnd in thera we found two mora bombs. We soarchod all' the prisoners and Line's oejl thor oughly, and how he eot tao bomb with which he killo I hlmwlf I otnnot say." Sheriff Matsoti qieitloiol Mr. Fo'.z until he elicited the face that no one had been near nor could get near I.lngg after tba four bombs wore found except thj two keeper Sheriff Matron said afc rwar 1 tint L ng mut have bad the bombs ooncoiihcl about his person B'ltnewhere. William Kige.hart and. John O'Njil, tba turnkeys who examine aid p pto'tagei, testified to tbe careful searching of all fruit, etc, sent to Li, the only new fact brought out b thin bilnj tut Lings; wan allowed to smoke cigars after the bombs were found In his olL Sheriff Mtiioi wa Ot thi ttanl for twenty minutes. H theory was that Llngg received tho tximb with whloh ha killed himself through tin Boresning; that it was glv .i h'ira by come outride party bi fore tho big find of Sunday, and that ho had concealod it in some mysterious manner about his person. John C. Klein, the Timoi reporter who aided the physician in caring for Llngg after the explosion, gave a plaunble theory as to tho manner In wh oh the bomb was got through tbo tho bars into Lingg's hands. "On the .Thursday before the bombs was found, Miss Friedel, or MUs Mueller, bettor known as 'Ltngg'a girl, " said Mr. Klein, "came to the Jail. Lingg wai alo wod to boo and talk txrher through tho bars. A crowd of Ltngg'a friends pressed close around the girl, and tbeu the bomb might have boon passed through tho screen." The jury was out twenty-five minutes and returned a verdiot to the effect that "Louis L'tigg came to his'leath on the 10th day of November from shook, hemorrhage and fatty embolism of tho heart, caused by the explosion of a bomb about two Inches long,' half an inch in diamuter, and fl.led with dynamite, said bomb txjlng exploded by his own hands with suicidal intent." Tho Storv of Llogg's Life. CmoAOO, Nov. IS. "I could tell you au mtertsthig story," said a jail official, ad dresshig a reporter, '"and though It is tho; truth from beginning to eiid, yet it is' ao strange that 'it may seem more flotldn than anything eke. I don't care to have my name mentioned, and should prefer pot to mention tha name of tha man I am going tt speak of, but to do so would destroy tha point of niy story Vary much, so I will go right ahead 'and aay I am going-to talk of Liflgg; the" Anarchist bomb makor. 'You know; of .course, that' Ltugg was bora in a town lit 'Germany called Maori -helm. You didn't know, possibly, that his mothr!a dremakerthero and pretty wait to-do, too, and that shortly "after her Won was condemned to death she wrote" hi tn a long let ter. That letter was never made public It ought not to be, and I am only going to tell you so much of Its content as may suit the purposs ot my story. She gave up all hopa for him on learning -tha facta that cams out on the' trial, and told him to die bravely. Sheanthfin no money, though she could afford to do so, and whatever were her feel ings ovor the certainty that her son was to die, they were not' disclosed in tha letter. She must be a woman of uncommon will power. Doubtless it was from hor that Llngg inherited his resolution. You' know what a despirate man ha was. You know bow unoompromlsing, how determined, hoW daring. All of u about tha jail ware aware that tba man set no value upon his life. He cared not the anap ot his finger for it. Spies said Ue could not understAnd Llngg. Schwab "said he'Vas a puzzle. Tha others looked upon him as an odd compound of hardihood, unquestioned physical courage, but mentally ao odd that they never knew how to take him. Ho was the slave of con tradictory impulses. "Lingg's father waa a nobleman; hid mother came from tha "humbler olasses. Her parents were dapandants, and lived on tbe estate of this nobleman's father. Tbe girl was comely and aa lntimaoy sprang up ' between her and the son ot tha old nobto man. It waa tha old, old story. The man who ended his lite in suoa a terrible manner here last Thursday' was not Uoruiu Wed lock. We know that; Capt. Sohaaok knows it, and we'know further that Ltngg hated bis father with a ferocity 'that" was soma thing terrible. 'He hated' tho class' to' whion bis father belonged he hated and despised the ruling classes. Ha hated, tbe rich. "But some ot tha' qualities belonging "to his father helped to maker L'.ngi the' strange man he waa. He had q'llck' intelligence), and though his educational opportunities were limited ha was fa rly well read and a fluent and convincing talker in German. He aspired td work a onano in the' condition of things which oppressed tha "working class, and to afford tba poor a larger measure of contentment. I have an idea this part of his character came from his father, but thon associate that with a spirit of impat(eno, a sense ot wrong and iujustioj, a fejling ot hatred for thossjn authority, and you sea what a mixed character you have. Tha nobleman came from a family ot soldiers; there is where Liu jg got bis stubborn pnysi cal courage. From a caild nidi be was sixteen ytars ol he was made tosnfferfrbm tbe tuuit and iusulcs of h s ptaymtcm. Ha was sensitive, and those affronts embittered his whole life. ' "' lSyit,irTC ' '' ' .fllff..- - .1 - . ... . .t. LlflWKnf owu)WUBil. Anepo aa a DTOUgUS up IB j thaxce,y,of revofotioatst. who cama from swiiwHiao: Tew tw'WS. brouguvup w am Miaii mj hrS nmA frXm'i I alf parts of EurV La that s&6 ety'ba wa a facUA pupIL Ha 'UarnM td plot aad'to" 'i schema as easily as a duok takas to waUr. i Btft'ta Ihaate.'Mobimr' of oha pkasa ot'tals " character1 made him' proof against In'dui-' - goboe'of' mere appetite.' ' Ha never drank, heaever rioted, or tedulged ia b.aspbetny. Wasn't be an odd character! And haven't I accounted for his oddity pretty wsllr Th'Anarehlats Vomparad to tliat Savior. Hartford, Cona, Nor. 16. Iter. J. C. Kimball, pastor of tho Unity church, biu crfated'dfssatisfaction by his sermon Sun. day, comparing the Chicago Anarchist with tho Savor. He announced as his text the story of Christ btforo Pilate and the erf ot tha mob to "Crucify Him." In opening he' stid: "These words wore written of an event which occurred more than eighteen hundred years ago, .and of a person who ia now worshiped throughout a large part of Christendom as another Qod, and yet how accurately they describe what has occurred tho past weok with reference to tho despised Chicago Auarchista and tho atato of popu lar feeling which hai kl to thoir death. Their teaching!, their aCTs and their execu tion are only tho first red -lined chapter of what Is to bo a whole thousand page volume of tho world's history." He thon attompted to answer the question, "What is Anarchy 1" He spoke of the gen eral understanding of tho meaning ot tha word a stato of utter confusion, disorder and violence and said: "But this is noc tba Anarchy that the Chicago men and their fellow-workers believe in. It is as wide from it as the patriot soldier's shot for lib erty is from tha murderous blow of money." Ho then explained that it was a philosoph ical and Christian principle, and closed with these words: "If I h v B-amed too kind, too sympa thetic, too much a defendant of the unfor tunate exponents, remember that severity ud unscrupulousaess with which every thing has been arrayed against thorn month after month, and consider whether some thing a little strong the other way may not come appropriately from a pulptt set to pro claim religion of meroy and the higher jus tice, and Irom a preaoher ordained as tha follower of one who met his own death as t breaker of the law, and in response ti tha popular cry, 'Crucify Him,' 'Cruolfy Him.'" A petition was circulated to-day and freely signed by numbers of Mr. Kimball's church calling a special meeting to take action in tho premises. What the Cotnetery People Qar. CniOA.00, Nov. IB. John Buehler, presi dent of tho Waldbeim Cemetery association, speaking ot tho probability that the dead Anarchists would be permanently interred at Watdheim, satdt "One tuiuj ia certain, tbo association would never again allow auoh spenohos or such scenes as took place list Sunday. If any monument to the five should be erected, the plans would flrst'bavu to meet the approval of the directors ot tho cemetery." "Could they plaoa any description on it they desire i' "tXo, they could not. That wolui have to be submitted for our approval, too." "And if they wished to place any treason able Inscription on thai moumeutr' '"It would not be akjowed. We will per mit nouuoh thing as that. If they want to bury them there they roust submit to such rulas and regulations as we prescribe. n t. An Appaal for Aid. 'Nzw York, Nov: Id Justus H: Sehwab has Issued ah appeal for aid for tha families of the Auarchlsts" ' who wer' hanged last week and of the two in prison at Juliet. The appaal ia printad in the German papers. In it Schwab says: "You 'who havo boon dumb wituM.sea of tha mostoutrageous judi cial murder;. vou who dared not raise your yolcej you who. were too timid to speak for the' living, if is for you to at least do your duty by the dead to oar for the helpless widows and orphan! '''And, you, also, man of tho other olass, you have reached your aim; your thirst for blood is qusnouad; you have .had your re venge'; five men are enolosed by' the silent grave, thrse by prison walls. Perhaps some of you may now begin to. feel .that an injus tice ia to bo atoned f r." ' Waatgjo Udy'Llagg's Itemalas. Cmoaoo,1 Nov. lt.i Mrs. Bagel, widow of one of tho Anarohlstshas received a letter from Qeorgd Robinson, a dime museum man, offering her 10,030 la cash for th loan of Louis LlnggV remains for one yeai for tha purpose ot exhibiting it in the vari ous cities of tha United flutes. The offar waa declined. Who 9arohfd 31 is. Parsons? j 'Chioacio, Nov, 14 Tho story telographed from Detroit, that on tbe day of the execu tion ot the Anarchists Mrs. Parsons was stripped and soarohod by police ollloers, in Chicago avenue station, is not true. Both Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Holmes wore stripped and searched, but it waa by tbe matron. ' It Failed Co Explode. Njcw York,' Nov. IS. David Belden, who Uvea at Anueduotvllle. West Chester county, and drives a team, has recently for some reason unknown to himself, been per- socuted'in various" ways by1 the 'men who work btr the aqueduct. On Tuesday night ha and his wife were awakened by the sound of voices and tha barking of a dog. He got up ahd'cautlously examined the' yard, but found nb one, and retired. Yesterday morn ing' after daylight ha mad a careful exaratV natida of- tha promises, and was' astonished to' find protruding from between two stone in the wall 6f his house art unexploded naif pound dynamite cartridge, six inobes long and one Inch In diameter. Attached to it was a fuse two feet' long, whioh had evi dently been lighted, but the dampness of the wall prevented its burning. There was enough dynamite in' tha cartridge to have blown tbe bouae to pieces. Six parsons were sleeping In tha house at the time, and all would certally have been killed bad fhe cart ridge exploded. Considerable lawlessness prevails among tha. aqueduct man, and the residents are in. constant fear. ' Pink Blofv, Ark.. Nov. I Yestorday in tho switch yard of tho St Louis, Arkan sas' cV Texas' railroad, a locomotive patasd over' a dynamite shell, which exploded and very Buveruly In jurod John Roes. It ia uot known where the' shell cams from, and tbo explosion caused a great sensation among toe 800 men employed in tbo shops near by. 18, 1887 , i '.. NOT. ) KAU KITT ST.KEPTWfl. -!. . 4 " ' . j DISCONTENT If IRELAND EXPRESSED ONLYIN SECRET. , Ko Oat-Door Meeting of the National aagn nut Saerat Gatherings Uald At inoet Nightly Haport that Stanley Is Fighting- tha Natives Foreign Nevra. Lokdok, Nov. 14 The remarablo tran quility' that just now, to all appearances, pervades Ireland an Irish affairs generally would lead one not acquainted with tho state of affairs to conolu-le that the Iris question was practically dead an I the gov ernment sailing in smooth trater. Such, however, is not tho case, 'horo is not, to be' sure, any groat doreo of activity upon the surface, but behln I tho j)laci 1 exterior cauidron of discontent is soothing and every moment threatening to boil over. Tho out-door meeting not long a -o com mon In every town, with tho local speaker or tho viditin Leaguo loaljr couuielluig re sistance to the criinji' ace. is andom ojn, but the peasant and his batter clnd but scarce hotter con littoned brother, tho totmnt farmer, are by no metis out off (ron tha enjoyment of tho patriotic elnq ioiue they were accustomed to hear. Sto.'oc mootlnga are bold almost nightly an 1 are iuorotatiig in number as new organizttions are formed or old ones aubllvided. Every League branch in Ireland remains iiiC'ij: a-i I many cf them have a larger membership than ever before. Tho movements of some of these branches are well known to the police, but little or no effort is made to prevent their meetings, while on tha other hand the L)tguers ars keep;n the police alwtys in sign an I find no difficulty in evading them when tho oc casion demands, it. That there is a bond of sympathy between a portion of the police and the .Leaguers, not even the Dublin Cas tle official deny, but it extends little fur ther on the part of tbe constables than to induce them to close their eyas to many things prohibited and fall back upon the plea that what they do not see thov cannot be expected to meddle with. This is quite sufficient for tbe Leaguers nnd they are making the most of their opportunities. In tbe southern pirt of Ireland there is scarcely a man who does not possess n gun or a pistol that has escape I the vigilanos of the police, or was unaccountably hidden in the only spot the exploring oonscab.e neg lected to search, and sc;ns dav tlnso weapons may be brought into requisition against tho very men whoso o-irelussness, good nature or sympathy permitted them to be retaino I by their owners. Tola would teom most ungrateful, bus tho peoulior war fare into which the coercion aoc must ulti mately drive every member of tho National League, rocognizes very fow rub's, and still fewer debts of gratltu le. Bofore. that time oomeH, however, tha sympathetic polioeinen may becra Leaguers, as soma have already done. Anyway there is going to bo trouble in Ireland next winter, and wo ore now in the calm before the storm. Will Try It Aicain Next Snndav. London, Nov. 14 A meeting of Radical clubs and Socialist delegates was held last evening. After a lively debate it was re solved by a large mijirity to bold a meeting in Hyde park Sunday and send a small depU tation to Trafalgar square. The object of tbe latter move was to'iieoure a technical case of assault against tbe police, as it is ex pected t'latthe deputation will bo prevented from entering1 tha square. The whole qua tion of ; tha right ot tbe publio to bold meet ings hi tba square will then be raised in the court. Stanley Flgbtlng tha Native. BIUJ8HEL3,' Nov. 14 News received by mail from tbe Congo, says that Tippoo Tip failed to keep Ahis promise to reinforce the explorer, Stanley, at Yam buy a. Whether bis failure waa due to treachery or to the opposition of neighboring tribes is not known. It is unofficially rumored here that tbart has been fighting between natives and Stan ley's force, and that the rear guard of tha latter has been cut off. Woatd Avanga O' Brian's Death.' Dublin, Nov. 14 Michael Davitt, at Limerick to-day, said O'Brien's life was' far too precious to be sacrificed in a dispute about clothes. If he died in jail, his coun trymen would know how to avonge him. Ilakar Paoha Dead. London, Nov, 18. Baker Paoha died at Tel El Kebir to-day from fever, contracted at Port Said, while proceeding by steamer to Cairo. HERR MOST ARRESTED. Tba Great Anarehlat Leader Xnded Ae hlnd the liar. New York, Nov. 18. Hcrr Most waa ar res tad at his offioo shortly attar noon to-day and taken to police headquarters. He will be brought before Judge Cowing to-morrow. The grand jury found an indictment against him under tha penal code for incit ing to riot, baaed on his speech last Satur day night The arrest of Hetr Most caused intense excitement in Anarohial circles, sum! all sorts of reports were circulated, and tbe wildest statement mada by hi friends evi dently for tho purpose of throwing tbe re porters off the track. One ot Moat's assist ant, when asked by-a United Press reporter with regard to the statement that bis chief bad been arrested, said: "Oh, he is beyond the power of tba law now." ' "What do you mean f ha was asked. "Why, simply that I have information tshat bo anticipated the coming of tba halt bounds ot the law by taking poison, Tha detective, tlje hirelings of tbe slimy capi talists, must feel proul ot their achieve ment They have added another martyr to the list of those who have already suffered in the cause of tbo working classes." The reporter's informant was working himself into a great rage aa be proceeded and advancing in a threatening manner toward, tho scribe ordered him out of the office, assorting that be did not want to hold any more intercourse with tba' biro llugs of tbo capitalistic press. The doors of tbe office were Immediately barred on the departure of tbo repirter and admittance absolutely refused to all callers. Subsequent investigation proved that tho information given alvovo was absolutely false. Inquiry at policy headquarters re- NUBIBER 300. veated tba'faot that'tbo arcb-naroh(st was safely in custody arid unharmed.1 'Inspector Brynta said tho arrest' waa madron" aa' la dictmeitt found by tha grand jury charglag" Most with .inciting to ri .t. Tna chief da-'" toctivea refused to give any of the detail oC tba arrwt. BASE BALL. :Fi Haetlntrof tha Hoard of Directors of tha National llase 11 all league. tI New York, Nov. 14 At the meeting ot ; tho board of directors of tho National Basa Base League yesterday, N. E. Young waa'-ro-olectod president ' The cose of Gilligan, ono of tbo Washing ton ciub players, who was suspended part ot last season, was laid over. An aj p ication for reinstatement from-A Hi Niciiuls, who was oxpelled from the Lou-' isvillH cub in 1877, waa dUcusvd by tha board, but no action tmten. To his applica tion Nichols attached his rottguutlon. Aftv-r reports from tno board of directors and tho 8pt'cml cmniii ttee ou playing rules had been adopted, tue j lut OJ.n ill tow oa rules reported tho follow, ug changes: Rule s3 was mado to road: "Two players whose names snull be on tho score cards aa' extra player, maybe subsc tutod at tba' end of any completed inning, by either club, and tbe retired players, wnose place may be taken by he substitute, shall not thereafter take part in tha game; in addition to this,' at any time or place, should a player b disabled in tho game then being played by reason ot illness or injury, tho pisyer oaaV' rotlro and a substitute take his place." This section ir subject to the upproval ot' the American association. Rule 41 was ameudod as follows: '. forfeit game ' shall ' bo declared by tba urn' pim in favor of tbe club not in the field.." Tho constitution was thanread and it was agreed to strike out tho second paragraph,1 Section 41, and substitute the following "Umpire nball receive such salaries and b allowed expanses as may be mutually agreed upon by 'contract between them and Pro U dent Young, subjectrto the approval of di rectors of the League. Section .V) has been changed, permitting a championship gams ' postponed by rain, drawn or tied, to be played on either ot tha grounds by consult of the clubs who taksi ' part In such contest ; Tho words "with any other club" wera stricken out of tna ruio forbidding Sunday ball piaviug. Tho following letter was received from Jj M. Ward, on behalf of the brotherhood: "A committer ot the brotherhood will be at tha Burrott house during tno continuance of tha League meeting, wbere it will bo pleased ta receive any oouuuu.iicacion from the League." After some discussion the following reply was sent: "The Lsague, owing to press of regular buslnos, havj ben untble to con sider your communication, but hopo to take it up soon, when I shall notify you of their aotion." Tho many base ball gossips who loafed about tbe Fifth Avenue hotel to-day, wars still circulating on tho chances of tha Brotherhood with tha League, and the per ceutege system. The impression gained1' ground that a compromise in both matter would be effected. Ten o'clock was tha t bourset for opening the convention, but it was noon before the dolegates began' formal proceedings. ' i It is believed that President Day, of tho New York club, will offer a resolution mak-' lug the percentage 15 -per cent wUare tb' attendance is. over 6,000, a guarantee of U0u in other casos. It is probable that tola guarantee and "20 'par cent will be adopted." President Stearns, cot Detroit, who ' was)' aked for 80 per cent, intimated to a United Press reporter that be would be satitfW with' the latter figures. U saya that Bos ton and Philadelphia will alone oppose tha plan. .r Mr. Billings, ot Boston, offered Mr. Stearns $12,1)00 for Richardson and Thomp son, but was told that 120,000 would not buy tham. Speaking of tba Brotherhood; Stearns said. "You must re mem bar that tbe League is eight years old and tbe Broth erbood but six months. They will bava ta come down from, their high horse and ap pear before the' convention. In that case I think tbolr demands will be granted after more less modification." There was filed with President Young this morning a contract that William G lea son, of the St Louis club, signed last night with tho Philadelphia's. A proposition td permit managers to arrange percentages may bo prung on the convention. Bill! Barnle of lialtimore waa caught on tha fly between two players whom he waa button holing. "Yes, I am at it," said be. "AU tho rest are at it, and if I don't do tha am l'll get ltft." Dooacber, who waa a League umpire lasi year and' black' listed, was roinsrated' yes terday,1 As soon as this was done be signed a contract to umpire for tbe American As sociation next season. . Tbe discussion on Detroit demand for $300 guarantee and 80 per cant pro voked much bitter feeling. Aa was ex pected, tho principal opposition came from Beaton and Philadelphia. Whan a vote was taken it was found that the resolution had been dofeated. There was a wide diversity of opinion. Now York voted with Bostoa and Philadelphia. fjlx Man Injured!. PrTTsnono, Nov. 14 At 3 o'clock this afternoon tho workmen employed in erect ing tbe power station of the Fifth avenue Cable Railway company, at the intersection of Fifth avenue and Washington street, were placing a heavy iron girxUr in position a scaffold, -on which six men were at work, suddenly gave way, precipitating thera to tha ground, tbe iron beam falling on tham. James Ogden bad two ribs and spine brokea and is injured internally, will probably die; William Madison had both legs broken, and is otherwise seriously injured; John Conrad was badly cut on legs, and arm broken; J. a Zimmerman bad an ankle broken, and is terribly bruised about tbo body. The othir two workmen escaped with aiight injuries. Th injured were removed to Moroy hospital for medical attention. ltobert Homier to lie t Ira. New York, Nor. lb". The Now York Ledger of December 10 will contain tho no tice of Mr, Robert Bonner's retirement He has traneforrod bis interest in thelpaper to his' three' ions, who will bereafer con duct tbb business under tba firm name ot Robert Bonner Sons, ." I" -. .