Perrysburg journal., December 24, 1892, Image 2

About Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965

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f
ED. U BLUE, Editor and Proprietor.
PERRYSBURG. : OHIO.
It 18 estimated that with what George
-Gould hns made for hitnsolf, anil what
his father bequeathed him directly, ho
will have about $10,000,000 of his own
"to continue business with at the old
stand.
Tin? fact that next March 1 will fall
on Saturday has given riso to a suppos
tion to omit the inauguration ball,
which could not properly bo continued
after midnight.
flfnE people of Maine at the last elec
tion adopted an amendment to their
constitution requiring hereafter an edu
cational qualification as a percquisito
to tho right to vote.
The North Carolina, people have a
gTeat Bchemn to endow a state univers
ity. It is to insure the lives of fifty
pcoplo at $10,000 a head and trust to
death working them off by the timo tho
plans for tho university nre agreed
upon.
It is said that mail matter dropped in
the post olflco nt 1'aris is delivered in
Berlin in an hour and a half, and some
times within thirty-five minutes. Tho
distance between the cities is TS0 miles,
and tho mail is sent by means of
pneumatic tubes.
At Iho timo Shakspcaro wrote his
plays there were not in all the world
as many English-speaking people as
there are now in New York and New
Jersey. To-day nioro than 100,000,000
people speak English, and it will proba
bly become a universal language,
A courouNi) locomotive of tho "Vau
clain type, running on the Bound lirook
route between New York and Philadel
phia, recently covered a mile in 37 sec
onds, and two successive miles in 75
seconds, or at the rata of 07 miles an
hour. This engine weighs 12o,8U0
pounds.
The famous Oaks plantation in South
Carolina has been sold for the phos
phate deposits on It for $40,000. It
plays a conspicuous part in several of
Simms' novels, and Marion and his men
were often encamped there. One of tho
great attractions is a long avenue of
ancient oak trees.
A Railway passengers' protective as--cociation,
with an carl at its head, has
recently been formed in England to
look after the protection of thoso who
travel by rail. It will also guard tho
rights of ticket-holders, and in general
will seek to represent the traveling pub
lic in all disputes with railways.
Owing to the heavy gales which havo
prevailed this fall the cdtch of white
fish has been very light in Lake Huron,
and only 150 jars of the eggs of this-fisli
were secured by Superintendent Wires
of the U. S. fish hatchery in Alpena,
Mich. The amount is about half what
the hatcheries -could take care of, and
will produce about 20,000,000 fish.
The coldest known spot on the earth's
mirface is on the eastern slope, a shelv
ing mountain that runs down to near
the water's edge, on the eastern bank
of the Lena river, in northeast Siberia.
Dr. Wolkoff, director of the Russian
meteorological service, gives the mini
mum temperature of the place as being
eighty-eight degrees below zero.
A bcijeme for the insurance of work
men against accidents has just bscn
drawn up by the Russian ministry of
finance. The pensions will amount to
half the annual salary of the workmen
nt the time of their death. Tho chil
dren of the latter will also receive, un
til they attain their majority, an allow
ance of 15 to 20 per cent, of tho salary
paid to their fathers.
In the jeycl house of tho Tower of
London the place where the British
i id other royal insignia are kept,
a book bound throughout in
. to the wires of tho hinges.
i N two rubies set nt opposite
ends of four golden links. On one side
there is a cross of diamonds; on tho oth
er the English coat of arms set in dia
monds, pearls and rubies.
Dr. J. P. Munjt, whom Mr. Gould ia
understood to have paid a salary of
$40,000 a year for his exclusive medical
attendance, looked so much like tho
financial wizard that he is said to havo
once talked for over half an hour to
Postmaster-General Wanamaker while
personating Mr. Gould without Mr.
Wanamaker suspecting for a moment
that it was other than Mr. Gould ho
was talking to.
A Philadelphia milk dealer bos con
trived an ingenious plan to hurry
things in tho morning in order to get
out early to servo his customers. To feed
his horses while ho lies in bed, ho has
placed an alarm clock in tho stable,
which he sets to go off at 4 o'cloclc
Tho clock is fixed bo that it releases a
pin, and opens tho door of a little box
which contains sufficient feed for tho
-horse. Tho feed runs into the trough
and by the time the milkman is ready
to start the animal has had his bi-cik-fast
and is in good shape for his fore
noon's work.
PnonABLVthe largcstship timber ever
cut in Ashtabula county, O., was cut on
Mr. A. Parshall's farm in Colebrook tho
other day. The stick is seventy-ono
ieet long and when squared measured
at one end four by four feet, at tho
small end thrco feet four inches
square and forty-yno inches square in
the middle, and contains 0,075 feet
board measure. It is a perfect piece of
timber in every way and of great value.
The stump on which it stood measured
across two ways exactly eight feet and
another way seven feet It toclc twenty
five teams to diaw the timber to Orwoll
station.
CURRENT TOPICS.
M. Pabtkwh will bo seventy yenrst old
on December 27.
Op Missouri's 114 counties 11 nro with
out railroad connections.
Tiikkk are seven llcbrow members In
tho llrltish house of commons.
Tun wealth of W. 11. Vanderbilt's
sons is estimated at $200,000,000.
"Scumoui.i.ion" is tho ouphonioua
name of a new town in Georgia.
Tin: Egyptian is taxed 50 cents on tho
palm tree that grows in his garden.
Ik tho coldest part of Siberia tho
ground is frozen to a depth of 020 feet.
It will cost only eight cents to regis
ter a letter at the post office after Jan
uary 1.
AccoitniNO to tho census 230 of tho
004 cotton mills in tho country nro in
the south.
A ruTiUKiui) turtle was recently blnstr
cd out of tho rock in a quarry near
Atchison, Kas.
A noh'STEU mountain lion is said to
be scaring people in tho neighborhood
of Cortez, Colo.
Justice Ryan, of New York, has sent
a woman to jail for throwing eggs at
one of her neighbors.
The trust funds held by the govern
ment for tho various Indian tribes ag
gregate over $24,000,000.
A single row of pearls as largo as
peas, and perfectly round, were sold re
cently in Paris for $120,000.
Gen. DvitENroRTH is said not to be
discouraged by the failure of his rain
making experiments in Texas.
New Yoiik is so rich that a down
town building lot could not be bought
by covering its area with $10 bills.
It is said that the New York state
treasury will receivo from Gould's
heirs about $750,000 as legacy taxes.
Mils. Lavina Fillmoiii:, of Clarence,
N. Y., a cousin of Millard Fillmore, .re
cently celebrated her 105th birthday.
Mas. llAituiET Maxwell Convkkse,
of New York, has been elected a chief
of the Six Nations of Indians in New
York.
All green vegetables growing nbovo
ground should be cooked in salt water.
Those growing below ground in fresh
water.
It is no longer "housekeeping" in
Boston. They call it "the science of
oekology," from the Greek word for
house.
At a recent chrysanthemum show at
Dalles, Ore., four hundred varieties
of that plant are said to have been ex
hibited. Oakley Rhin-elander, of New York,
has a collection of antique armor that
is said to be the most complete in the
country.
Houses are so plentiful in llueuos
Ayres that everybody has at least one.
It is said that even tho beggars beg on
horseback
Thomas Lincoln, a cousin of the
lamented President, is still living in
Fountain Green Township, I1L, and is SO
years of age.
TmiEE Englishmen now have statues
in France Lord Urougham at Cannes,
Jenner at Boulogne -sur-Mer and Shak
spcarc in Paris.'
The title "her royal highness" means
something in the case of tho crown
princess of Denmark She is six feet
three inches tall.
"Samuel Ktsdouuttousmystem, tin
peddler," is the legend inscribed upon
the card of a Russian commercial trav
eler in Connecticut.
The first aluminum microscope, weigh
ing one-third as much as a brass micro
scope, has been exhibited to the Royal
Microscopical society.
A woman in Ohio has a churn which
has been in her possessiou for fifty-five
years and which has made more than
$10,000 worth of butter.
Chieh Justice Turney, Governor-elect
of Tennessee, will not resign his pres
ent ollice, and will appoint his own
successor after his inauguration.
Ghay wolves are reported to be play
ing havoc among tho stock in Elk
mountain country and along the
Cheyenne river in South Dakota,
Mineiialogists now exploring north
ern Thibet claim to have discovered
valuable mines of gold and many varie
ties of tho richest precious stones.
The anniversary of Washington's
crossing of the Delaware is to bo ob
served this year on Christinas day, at
Trenton, by tho Sons of the Revolu
tion, Mns. Inuiiease Sumneu, Starke, Fla.,
raises her own tea. She gathers three
crops a year, and the bushes furnish her
tea which in China would cost a largo
sum.
"Gilsonite," a variety of mineral
wax, contains eighty per cent, of car
bon or asphalt in its pure form. Tho
Utah vein is three feet wide and a mile
in length.
At a cost of five years', labor and
more than $1,500,000, the four-mile tun
nel under Lake Michigan at Chicago has
been completed and is now ready to re
ceive water.
Miss Viola Fullek, of Mitchell.
S. D., will present to the Chicago
World's fair a unique opera cloak It
is made entirely of the feathers of
prairie chickens.
Mme. Diaz, wife of the Mexican pres
ident, is organizing an orchestra of
forty-five Mexican women, which she
will Bend to tho Chicago exposition at
her own expense.
The most costly piece of railroad line
in the world is that between the Man
sion house and Aldgate station in Lon
don, which required the expenditure of
close upon 110,000,000 a mile.
A BTitKET railway car, fully equipped
r collecting, postmarking and distrib
atiiig mail matter en route, the first of
its kind in the world, was put into op
eration in St Louis a few days ago.
Gkohok Vandeiuhlt'8 palace near
Abbeville, N, C, will stand on an estate
of 8,000 acres. Its cost is estimated all
tho way from $3,000,000 to $10,000,000.
About 5,000 people are now employed
on the place.
The Jupaneso government has pro
vided for a visit of 2,000 of its iniddlo
class citizens to the fair at Chicago next
year, and then look about in other
large cities in this country before thelr
return home.
The News Condensed.
Important Intelligence From All Parts.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Second SckhIoi).
Tnn McOdrrnhan claim was discussed In the
ennto on tho llth, tho anti-option bill was con
sidered and tho resolution calllnR for Informa
tion on tho subject ot tho civil scrvlco was
taltrn up nnd tiRrrcd to ...In tho houso tho
rmy appropriation bill (S'.M.SOJ.T'lO) was passed
und tho publication ot 10.000 copies of tho presi
dent's unnual message wnr, ordered, Tho claim
of tho Leo family of Virginia for !217,sa0 for
supplies of wood und timber taken for tho use
of tho quartermaster's department during tho
la to war was favorably reported.
In tho senate on tho 15th the nutl-optlon bill
was further dlscuscd and n favorablo report
was made on tho bill to prohibit foreign vessels
from transporting merchandise from ono
United States port to another United
States port via tiny foreign port. Ad
journed to tho 10th... . In tho houso bills were
Introduced to repeal the not of Juno IT, 18P0,
granting pensions to soldiers and sailors and to
widows, minor children und dependent parents
of soldiers nnd sailor, nnd to prolde for tho
election ot tho president and vice president by
the direct votes of tho people. A resolution for
a holiday rocess from Thursday before Christ
mas until Wednesday after New Year's wub
ncrced to.
Titr. senate was not In session on the 17th....
In tho house bills were Introduced to make tho
pansy "ic national flower and to make cer
tain changes in the United States Hag. Tho
death of Senator litbbon, of Louisiana, was an
nounced, nnd nsu mark of respect to tho mem
ory of tho acccascd tho house adjourned.
DOMESTIC.
Buiins WiNoriELi), a wealthy farmer
near Springfield, O., dropped dead al
ter acting as pall bearer at a friend's
funeral and returning' home and tell
ing his family he would die before
night.
TiinEi: of the Brown family tit
White Oak, O., who partook of a, cake
with which rat'poUon had been mixed,
have since died and threo others were
in a critical condition.
It was said that skilled counter
feiters were preparing: to flood the
country with spurious world's fair
souvenir coins.
SECEETAKY ClIAItLES FOSTER, of the
treasury department, says there will
be an available balance "of 50,000,000
in the treasury at the close of the iiscal
year.
Thomas Collins and TJ. Forjrey were
arrested at Huntington, W. Va., for tho
attempted robbery of the Ohio & Ches
apeake train near that place, ami Col
lins made a confession.
A. B. Clakk, a wholesale grocer in
Cincinnati, failed for S100.000.
Autiiuk Wuillmeau, the Frechman
who started to fast fifty days in Cleve
land for the benefit of science, has
stopped because thero is no money in
the job.
51ns. David G. IIediiicm, wife of p
coal merchant at Reading, l'a., was
taken with such a violent coufjhinr,
spell that she ruptured the main artery
in her lungs and bled to death in ten
minutes.
A kike that started in Hornet Broth
ers' bakery at Fulton, Mo., caued a
loss of 8100,000.
Theodore D. Fibk nue arrested at
Buffalo, N. Y.. on the charge of having
a dozen wives in and about Chicago
and the eastern states.
The government building on the
world's fair grounds in Chicago is now
ready for the installation of exhibits.
Secretaev of Wais Elkins an
nounces that the new fort which is
being built at Helena, Mont, will be
known as Fort Harrison in compliment
to the president of the United States.
Evfcltv dry goods store, the banks,
railway offices, many saloons aud
other places of business in Omaha
closed for three hours on the 14th that
l employed might attend revival scr
fices being held by Itev. B. Fay Mills.
The National Fire Insurance Com
pany, established in 1838, one of the
oldest insurance corporations in New
York, has decided to close up its busi
ness. . Emanuei. Biiuxswick, a wealthy bil
liard table manufacturer of San Fran
cisco, was killed in Chicago while try
ing to board a State street cable train.
The negro who outraged Emma
O'Bryan, iin S-year-old white girl, near
Nashville, Tenn., was hanged by a
mob and his body cremated.
Michael Adamski, aged 104 years,
was badly injured by the cars near his
home in Chicago.
RoDKHtcn Cmsp, an aged man living
near Mounds, 111., died in his chair
while at home and the same day his
aged wife fell down and expired.
The factory of the Huggins Cracker
Company at Kansas City, Mo., was do
stro -cd by fire, the loss being Sl"o,000.
Is a fire in a boarding house at Union
Park, a suburb of St. Paul, Mrs. Jennie
Fames and her bon and daughter, aged
respectively 7 and 5 years, were burned
to death.
The 12-year-old horse Reese fell in
his stall at Columbus, (ia., und re
ceived such injuries that he had to bo
shot. He was owned by J. J. McCaf
ferty, who had refused SaC.OOO for him.
Chakles A. Benton, a United States
prisoner under sentence of death at
Leavenworth, Kan., for the murder of
Mrs. Tcisa Mettman in 1880, com
mitted suicide in his cell.
The office of the Times at Wabash,
Ind , was gutted by fire.
A Flitii in St. Paul, Minn., caused
100,000 loss to occupants of the John
Mann block.
Tiik National bank of Newton, Kan.,
closed its doors.
In a frenzy of insanity Mrs. Henry
Buxter, of Rogers City, Mich,, destroyed
the sight of her year-old babe by
thrusting a knife into each eye.
The business portion of the town of
Beacon, 111., was wiped out by fire.
The leading clearing houses In the
United Htates reported exchanges of
81,855,ia3,'il0 during the seven days
ended on the 10th, ugainst $1,41)0,502,872
the previous seven days. As compared
with the corresponding week of 1891
the increase was 8.7.
John Buit.ss, the murderer of Mau
rice lligglns, was executed at Mihboula,
Mont,
Duihno the seven days ended on tho
10th the business failures in the United
Stutes numbered 304, against 207 the
preceding week and 035 for tho cor
icsponding timejastyeif.
Joski'H Jknkinh (colored) was hanged
at Mount Pleasant, & C, for the mur
der of John Morgan.
Curtis Miller, a, wife-beater living
near Canton, O., was tossed for an hour
in blankets by whlto caps and then
probably fatally clubbed.
Mrs. William Jackson, aged 00, liv
ing near Springfield, O., pulled a needle
out of her left shoulder, which hns been
tore for years. Mrs. Jackson swal
lowed tho needle when 17 years old.
Nelhon F. Evans, aged 70, who was
largely instrumental in wrecking the
Spring Garden national bank at Phila
delphia, has been sentenced to seven
yenrs' imprisonment.
A hail pouch made up at Fairbury,
111., for Chicago, and containing over
$10,000 in drafts, besides many regis
tered letters, in missing.
Charles IIaltimies, a stookman at
Shcrbrook, N. I)., has failed for S100,
000. An Yuno, a Chinaman condemned for
tho murder of Ferdinand Inljudo, com
mitted suicide in his coll nt Los An
geles, Cnl., by hanging himself with his
queue.
Dice Edwards, alias "Texas Jack,"
was arrested at West Superior. Wis.,
and will be sent to Texas, where ho is
wanted for murdering four women tit
Denison.
J. W. Hoy, aged GO years, n leading
physician at Blooinvllle, O., dropped
dead while walking from his office to
his residence.
At Alpena. Mich., August Grossman
was found guilty of murder in the first
tofrn,n In litivltifr inn;ml t.b li!lfrll (if
Albert Molier, a Rogers City lumber
man, seventeen years ago. There are
twelve others charged with the same
crime and their trials will follow
thortly.
John Beal, while excavating at
Richmond, Intl., penetrated a grave of
human skulls and bones. The skulls
are of gigantic size, and by measure
ment arc thought to have belonged to
persons S feet tall.
The Reading company entertain
fears for the safety of their Becchwootl
colliery at Mount Laffee, Pa. A mine
fire which has been burning in the old
Wadesville shaft near there for thirty
four years is working its way toward
tills colliery.
Cyrus Mitchell and another pris
oner were smothered to death in the
jail at Batavia, 111., by escaping steam
from a coil of stcampipes which had
burst.
A concerted movement has been
started by the Chinese of the United
States to resist the Chinese exclusion
act They demand the repeal of the
law and say if the movement fails the
Chinese government will abrogate all
treaty rights and will withdraw protec
tion to the 1,500 merchants and the
several hundred missionaries now in
China.
Ernest E. Eckert, confidential clerk
for II. B. Rea & Co., pork packers at
Pittsburgh, Pa., was charged with em
bezzling S20.000.
Frkiiieko, Klein fc Co., wholesale
liquor dealers at Galveston, Tex., failed
for $250,000.
A kike in Brooklyn, N. Y., caused a
loss of $400,000 to W. B. Jurgens, whole
sale grocer.
The Inman steamer City of Paris,
now holding the eastern record, and
the Cunarder Etruria sturted from New
York for a race across the ocean.
The Indiana supreme court has de
cided unconstitutional the apportion
ment act passed by the legislature two
years ago.
At the annual meeting in Philadel
phia of the American Federation of
Labor Samuel Gompers was reelected
president.
N. R. Jones was shot and instantly
killed and his son Jesse shot and fatal
ly wounded near Leicester, N. C, while
resisting arrest for refusing to work on
the public roads.
Irwin Roberts (colored), charged
with the murder of Landon Cross white,
was lynched by a mob near Bristol,
Tenn.
A large number of illicit distilleries
in Wilkes nnd Catawba counties, N. C,
were seized by government officials.
In a wreck on the Cincinnati, Now
Orleans & Texas Pacific road near
Danville, Ky., Charles Fagin, baggage
master, and Expres-s Messenger Kinney
were killed and beveral passengers
were injured.
A im'.eicht traiii telescoped the ca
boose of a wrecking train on the Great
Northern railway at Nelson, Minn.,
and eight men were killed and five
more were badly injured.
The first published official informa
tion concerning the. foreign trade of
Germany for 1BU0 shown that 00 per
cent, of Germany's imports come from
the United States, while 12.2 per cent,
of her exports come to the United
States.
President Harrison has signed the
bill giving Mary North, uged 100 years,
an increased pension. She is the
widow of a soldier in the war of 1812.
A fire in the building of the Falk
Manufacturing Company at Buffalo,
N. Y., caused a loss of $100,000.
Suit has been entered in the United
States circuit court at Pittsburgh
against the South Fork Fishing club
by Mrs. James Jenkins, of Youngs
town, O., for $25,000 damages for in
juries received in the Johnstown flood.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
Rev. Charles Atkinson, for thirty
years a Methodist minister in Illinois,
and chaplain of the Seventh Illinois
cavalry during tho war, died in Chi
cago, aged 70 years.
It. L. OinsoN, United States senator
from Louisiana, died nt Hot Springs,
Ark., after a long illness, agedOO years.
His remains were taken to Lexington,
Ky,, for burial.
The New York htate canvassers an
nounce the total vote cast at the re
cent election for the severul presiden
tial electoral tickets was as follows:
Cleveland, 059,008; Harrison, 009,459;
Bid well, pro., !!8,IU3; Woaver, people's,
111,430; Wing, capitalist labor, 17,958;
blank, scattering, etc., 29,052.
The official count in Idaho compiled
by tho secretary of state gives Weaver
10,4!JO; Harrison, 8,709; plurality of
MuConncll (rep.) for governor, 1,400.
LbopoLD Mouse, a congressman from
Massachusetts from 1870 to 1880, died
suddenly in Boston of paralysis while
attending a banquet. lie was 53 years
of age.
CrtATtLKS Bai.mkk, one. of t'.io bes
known musical composers in Amorlca
and musical director of tho funeral ol
Abraham Lincoln, died at his residence
in St. Lulls, aged 75.
Tun official vote of South Carolina In
tho recent election for president is as
follows: Cleveland, 51,098; Harrison,
13,84; Weaver, 2,110; Bldwoll. none.
Miss Sarah Wheeler, of Philadel
phia, celebrated the 102d nniiivcrsary
of her birth.
Henry W. IIiLL.vrtD, ex-ministcV to
Belgium nnd fifty years ago a member
of congress, died in Angtistn, Go,
The offieiul canvass of Michigan's
vote for president gives llnrrlson 222,
70S; Cleveland, 202,20(1; Bldwell, 20,250,
and Weaver, 19,792. Harrison's pin-
rallty, 20,412.
The 85th birthday of John G. Whit
tier was fittingly celebrated at Ames
bury, Mass., by 1.500 citizens, nmong
whom were tunny distinguished in lit
erature. FOREIGN.
The Arcliduko Franz Ferdinand,
heir apparent to the thrones of Austria
uud Hungary, left Vienna for a tour
around the world.
An explosion occurred at Baumfur
long colliery in Wigau, England, and
not less than fifty lives were lost
The woman Bedwarska, in Lodz,
Russia, tried for having murdered more
than 100 babies, was sentenced to ono
year's imprisonment
At Vllna, Russin, a Jewish innkeeper
in the outskirts of the city, his wife
nud four young children were mur
dered by tramps.
An aerolite weighing 40,000 pounds
fell near Jctninez, Mexico. It plowed
a deep furrow in the em th and rock-,
revealing a rich vein of silver at one
point of its descent.
The L'Esperanee, a French vessel,
was wrecked on the Maud of Guernsey
and all of its crew were drowned.
Tin: Michigan' Lumber Company's
mill on False creek, Vancouver, was
destroyed by fire, the loss being $100,
000. Mauna Loa, the, great volcano of
Hawaii, was in eruption and threatened
the destruction of several villages and
extensive plantations of cocoannts.
In the towns of Orel and Tanzer, in
Russia, a cyclone did grcatdaraagcand
many persons were caught under tho
falling buildings aud killed.
A law requiring that Russian Jews
shall live only in towns where official
boards of trade exist has been promul
gated by the Russian senate, with a
view of driving more Jews from the
country.
FiNAl.oflicial statistics of the cholera
epidemic in Russia show that since the
outbreak of the disease in the empire,
there has been a total of 205,700 deaths.
A lil.ocic of warehouses in Bootle,
near Liverpool, was burned, the loss
being $500,000.
Two merchants named Junakow and
Paitschcwitseh were found murdered
in a compartment of a first-class car
near Rostov. Russia, and SO.0O0 rubles
which they had in their possession were
missing.
The cabinets of Europe are arrang
ing for a united protest against .ho
threatened restrictions upon immigra
tion in America.
Sir Richard Owen, one of the world's
foremost specialists in comparative
anatomy, died in London, aged 88 years.
The conspirators, Capt. Garcia aud
Lieut Bahamandc, were found guilty
at Valparaiso of suborning revolution
and sentenced to be shot
A syndicate of American capitalists
has acquired virtual control of the
island of San Domingo by the pun.haie
of the right to collect the customs rev
enues of the country.
UA.T1STZ.
Joseph Mellon was hanged at Man
chester, lOnglund, on tho :20th for tho
murder of his wife, Mary Ann Mellor,
at Oldham, in September last Mellor
met his fate quietly and is said to havo
acknowledged the justice of the sen
tence. A FliiE broke out in a school house at
Cincinnati, O., on the night of the 20th.
While t e firemen were at work on tho
roof of the building, which is four
stories high, William Beerman made a
misstep and fell to the ground and was
instantly killed.
The celebrated trotting stallion,
Stainboul (3:07,'-), tho property of tho
lato Walter S. Hobart, of the Hobart
farm, San Mateo, Cal., was sold at auc
tion at New York City on the 20th for
$41,000. The purchaser was D. II. llar
riman, a broker of that city.
At lluntingburg, Intl., on tho 20th an
engine ran into a box car nnd toppled
over, buying Kngineer William Kemper
in the wreck. The fireman escaped by
jumping.
The senate in executive session on the
20th confirmed tho following nomina
tions: Peter S. Orosscup, United States
district judgo for the northern district
of Illinois; B. S. Rairdon, of Maine,
United States consul at Batavia; C. A.
Orr, pension ngent at Buffalo, N. Y.;
Silas Alexander, secretary of New Mex
ico. Chahles L. Cadman, a clerk at the
wholesale stump window of tho post
ofiico at New York City, disappeared on
tho 20th, leaving u shortage of botween
$5,000 and S10.000.
The $75,000 paid by tho Chilean gov
ernment in settlement in full for all
claims arising out of the Baltimore af
fair at Valparaiso, were covered into the
sub-treasury ut New York City on the
20 th.
The Canadian E xpress Company's safe
at Sarnia, Ont, was robbed on tho 20th
of $7,000 whllo the omployes wero at
dinner. Entrauco to tho building and
Btifo was obtained by means of duplicate
keys.
In ihe senate) on the 20th soveral important
hll's woro Introduced and two wero pasHCrt, au
thorizing tho BUlu or the lands for tho IJrocklyn.
N. Y., navy yard, and land in tho vicinity of
PL Mimin, Del. Thu nntl-optloa bill wua then
taltcp up and Mr. Palmer of Illinois, mado
an nnjume-nt ugulnHt It chlotl;' on tho con
Btltullonal (.'round that congros hud no power
to dullno and punluh by lcgltilatlon crlmtn.il of
fonscH In bUiuH bucIi power resting oxcltmlvuly
in tho states themselves Without talcing any
action on tho bill tho acnato adjourned In
thu houso no Important meuiuro v. us brought up
und tho proportions which wero proscnud met
with Uttlo or no attention from tho Birull num
ber of membars prrnenL Tho aonuto bill was
panned with a slight amcndment-uuthoridun
tho nalo of land in tho vicinity of Ft Mifflin, ai
tho Dclawaro rlVer, Pa. Adjourned.
-3.vSSraHFPffllESM!E5gS3
zjsjvjKcwjfiiii TreyMB?Kgav?,z
5&
Mrs. lima Sutherland
ttxlamazoo, Mich., nnd swellings In tho neck, or
Goitre :
From nor 10th
your, causing '
40 Years
grcatsufforlng. When sho caught cold could not
walk two blocks without fainting. Sho took
Hood's Sarsaparilla
And Is now treo from it all. Sho has urged
many others to talto Hood's Sarsaparilla and'
tlioy havo also been cured. It will do you good.
HoOD'8 PILLS Curo nil Llrer tils, Jaumttoe,
lclc headache, biliousness, sour ntomnch, nnniM.
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure;
Xumbjuro. pain In Joints or buck, brick dust In
urine, lrequent cnlls, irritation, lntlnmiiUon.
gravel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder.,
EMsoMeaed Liver9
Impaired dlircstion. pout, bllllous-hcadRchev
SWAMP-KOOX cures kidney dimcultioi.
Im Grippe, urinary trouble, brlght's disease.
ImiMwe Blood,
Scrofula, malaria, gcn'l weakness ordoblllty.
O tiornntrc IV content of Ono Itottlo, If not be'
ented, UrugsisU will refuuii to you tho price paid.
At DrURsistH, 50c. Size, $1.00 Size
"Invalids' Oulilo to HoaaVrreF-Conaultatlon ttea,
XJR. Kiuivu & Co.. BlNOUAUTON, N. Y.
Cnrrs Consumption, CoiiRh-i, Cronp, Soro
Xliroat. Sold by nil Druggist! on a Guarantee.
elys catarrh
GREAMBALM
It fs tpondrul loir
quichty Ely's Cream
Bahii has helped anil
cured me. For a ueek
at a time-1 could not
ice. Ittttfcred from
acute inflammation
in my noseand head.
ilrs. Georoie S. Jud
ton, Hartford, Ci nn,
BAY-IFEVEE&
A partlc'.o l
implied Into each nostril and u
ftffrpriiliu-.
ppniiit-. I'ric
'rtcn in cents ut Drui;i:lt6 or by ninll.
I.V miOTIlEUS. W Worron Street. Now York.
Guaranteed to euro Bilious Attacks, Sick
neculaeho nnd Coiihltpallon. 40 In each
bottle, l'rico 23c. For sale by druggists.
l'lcturo "7, 1. 70'
f. sunn a co
and samplo dose free.
Proprietors, HEW tOftK,
ust
?
wer
"One of my neighbors, Mr. John
Gilbert, has been sick for a long
time. All thought him pastrecovery.
He was horribly emaciated from the
inaction of his liver and kidneys.
It is'difficult to describe his appear
ance and the miserable state of hb
health at that time. Help from, any
source seemed impossible. He tried
your August Fower and the effect
upon him was magical. It restored
him to perfect health to the great
astonishment of his family and
frieads." JohnQuibell, Holt, OntS
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup SJuWr
A romodv which.
ff used by Wlve
nboutto experience)
tbo painful ordeal
attendant upon
Child-birth, proves
an infallibla rpect
llofur.smdobvlatea i
tho tortures of con
finement, loeccnlne
thodanpcr.i thereof
to both mother and
child, torn Dy bu
druggist. Bentby
(Tcproas on receipt!
of prlco, et.M per
bottle, chorees pre
'5T
paid.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO,, ATLANTA. OA,
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