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iiPig&t K , : BtsamsMB Springfield Globe -Republic. TPI.M HIMlINOFIKt.ll GliOIIH-Tol. V. Io. HIMI, 'J'1113 MIMtirCir'lIJL.IlllUI'UIII.IC--Vo. AXXi, IV. KPRlX(JFItiLl), Or, AVKDNKSDA V 13 TONING. SEPTIC! HKK 10, 1885. JI4U. PRICE TWO GKNTS. apja&M fc-,.......l...u.... ......i..-w i i.i.ii.i.mii.miiuiiiiLi UH1.IL..IUIIIIU, J.yJ .ji . . . j. .. ! ." . . ill llJl,:''''"T'T,r"'''lif'rtftHilMis I - ,N U.SJIIHSIIIMIIS Mil I' Himnrn-1 TTI . mHM.fWiMllr.m.n-rnii.KTtmiT'WfH a'-WSe. t iff I j d B ssa jry OWEN BROTHERS liHllflisttoti. WiinilNHTON, r-ept 15 1'or llil Valley anil Tennessee, generally fair weather, variable wltids, nearly stetlonary temperiture. 1 las scarlet underwear fall en? No; but a wonderful thing has happened to lessen their prices here. We've bought the entire production of a bankrupt manufacturer at an enormous discount, and place the same on this market at one-third less than manu facturer's cost to produce. Will you look at these anti- rheumatic garments a day full of sunshine? What makes this event here peculiarly .strange is that it happens only here. It's a very big event and should be taken advan tage ol at once. Rubber Coats. The real bread and butter of this stock is in the "London Rubber C- o. s velvet brown coat with silk waterproof collar at tached, for which we are sole agents for this city. This is the handsomest coat yet pro duced, is shown in sizes 2, 3, .), 6 and 7. I )ouble-seated "Cantbust em" canton flannel drawers, 50c, the agency for which is here. A patented garment never before shown in this market. There is occasion to speak of fall overcoats and suits and such. Also of our merchant tailoring department. Every thing is in readiness for busi ness. Prices as near hard pan as our combined advantages can make them. The nearest to nothing is an over for a grown- man, costs" $2.50 and from this to $30. We accom modate every stage of want. Scotch mixed undershirts with patent bound drawers to match, down to 35c, a price never before reached. See extreme west window all this week. 1 liey were very gen erous garments at 50c. What are they at 35c? Bo)s short pant suits in styles patent to ourselves. Let $2.75 for a "bang-up" suit represent the stock. Springfield's Originators One Price Principles. of WHITNEY'S PATENT BUREAU. i5) ENGINEER a Scliciio -: onf LABELS. Tride-Virli, Copyrights lie., Kte. SmJfor Information. tV lIPFirP' B K(IIL' ". SprlaglUld, Ohio UrUtEa. N.yy bnr 4th Rtca, Cincinnati - OLD RELIABLE J. D. Smith Company N. V. Corner Main urn! Lluu'ritoiie. Printers, Binders AND STATIONERS. Wink Hook Mora anil Legal Hlanat specialty. MEAT8. ESTABLISHED IN 1H3B. W. II. JAT. Haiti ii M, Giant, WM. BRANT'S SONS, L CORNED BEEF EVERY DAY. Lord, Baoaa sums Kaua, WN T if; y- KC w .r m? NDTk Y Kr Amnrtrnn Br .SvBk BSS A Ml kTk. .kr rF- swlr m .? BINDERS YMETM I HIGH LICENSE. A MOt'K TO KKIIVVK TlIK XUMMCH OF 1)1)11 II Kilt KS1N M'A.llll Ml TDK. A Nsiw utt Wmnan Hlinotn at llsir It Iroritr-A Mrtlioillst Minister Heji-ita Ilia Durtrlttr if Klermil runlalilnent--llllttl License III Wltrmnaltl. Wasiiimitov, Sept. 10. Some of the Dl(. Irlct officials arc examining the question of high license with a view of adopting It here. At present a retail liceneo ot $100 prevails. This city has far less troulilc Irom the saloons than most communities, hut, like all others, It Is the worst erll it has to contend with, and causes by far the most trouble to the police authorities. The iludj ot the question lias ariseu from the trouble caused by the rapid Increase of the smallest nnd lowest drinking places. Theic are hating a most corrupting influence among the colored population, whkh makes up so large a proportion of the laboring class. The Idea ol those examining the question Is that the Ohio Scott law would prove most btnedcial by abolishing the small saloons. A Mormon Conference In London. I.omijm, Sept. 10. A Mormon conference was held in London yesterday. Delegates were pnsent from Norway, Sweden, Holland and Germany. President Penrose, of Salt Lake City, in an address boasted that Mormonism was spreading in Kugland, Scotland mid Wales, but admitted that small results were being met with In Ireland. He slid there were now six mietlng-housts in London and several thousand converts, and that slnre two years ago last January, 120 Mormon emigrants had been sent to Utah. He predicted the dtfrat of the United States government in Its eflorts to suppress polygamy. Killed, AlUiupiliiK Tlmlr llrutlier'a Hea Cese. Lot'lSTHLE, Sept 10. A desperate shoot ing took place at Oningsville, Ky., which re sulted in the death of Mole and James Ital I nd, brothers of Jack Ilillard, who had juu been sentenced to twenty ears imprisonment lor killing William Spinier last spring. The Jurv bad just brought in a vtrdlct and the prlaomr was being returned to the jail, when Moe and James openel tire uton the guard, who returned the lire, killing bilh men instantly. Jack Mallard escaped during the fight, but was lecaptured. The guards escaped unhurt. Tried In Hltuot Her llmiayer. Nfw Voiik, Sept. 10. Anna McNeill went Into the Morton House barber shop jesterday and tailed upon Win. Hacked, one of the barbers, to come out and go to a minister's and marry her. He told her to get out, whereupon she drew a small pistol and shrieked that if he didn't marry her she would shoot him. She was disarmed before Bhe could do any damage. In court she said Hackett had ruined her under promise of marriage and then deserted her. She wept bltftly when she was held for trial on a charge of asfault with intent to kill. Oen, lniiil'i leue Murrletl. .Vnw Voiik, Sept. It,. Clarie Virginia Cramer, a niece of (Zen. Grant's, was married in the mayor's oDice, today, to Selaud Bern hard, of Paris, Frame, a well-known journa list ot the French capitol. President Stronger, ot the board of aldermen, performed the lerrtnony. The religious ceremony hail been performed previously by the Iter. Mr. I'rice, of the Klizibeth N. J. Methodist church The bride is the daughter of Hon. M. J. Cramer, ei-conul to Denmark. lie. Called 111 Senator u l.liir. CiiAKmTciN, 8. 0., Sept. Hi. The contro versy between h. 11. Jluiray, editor of the Anderson Intelligencer, and H'ate Senator Moore, culminated today in a pergonal rencontre in the streets ot Anderson. Ilieli fired about five times. Senator Moore was "lightly wounded in the right hip. 'I he dif ficulty originated In a dill-rence of opinion on the prohibition 'itieaiun, which led editor Murray to deuoi.nie, in bis paper, Senator Muore as a liar. A rurttor'M steuHuiiM ir lit Hlcnlnir. lilt alii, Sept. Hi. Kev. James Town send, fjr the past three years pastor at Asbury M. K. church, bas decided to resign bis charge on account ol his rejection of the idea of eternal punishment, and other para sites of religion, as be expresses it. Dr. Townsend Intends going to Jamestown to found an independent Congregational church, and will Include in his congregation the well-known families of the Fentons and Kents. Tim . utlemlty of h Uiinieil Sienoier K- tuMl.lieil. lint (Iiitiiv, Mich., Sept. 15. The steamer burned on Lake Superior Saturday, proves to have been the Prussia, of the Western Ex press line, pljlng between Montreal aud Dulutb. The passengers and crew were all saved. The boat and cargo are an entire loss. f.ll'UUM, III U(OIIh. Milwauklk, Sept. 1C Up to 1 o'clock this morning reports hae been received here from 5'J cities and towns throughout the state, on the result ot the license question. Of this number twentj-two carried a $D0O license, ihirty-eix a tl'M license. In only one town was a $110 fee adopted. Tue low license majority in this city Is near 1,500. Aira.ltul lr itiuru.r. Mou.Nii City, Ka Sept. 10. Dora Milton, a girl of good taiuily, died yesterday from the tflccts of stnchnlne. It was supposed to be a case ol suicide. The coroner's jury, however, hold J. W. Wayne, a young man nt good Handing, guilty of wilful murder, under the es'ensible purpose ot procuring an abortion. Wayne was arretted. A Ngrii Murderer Kllleil. Cantov, Miss., Sept. lfi.I,on Cockrill, the negro who murdered Deacon Waas last Wednesday night, at I'ine Urove church, this county, was killed today by John Heal, one of the iiosne which had been scouring the woods In search of him. A Btiiy In Klel'a l.jrrutlon. Ohawa, Sept. 1U Kiel's Counsel have given notice ot apeat from the Manltoban court to the queen'a privy council, lu Kng. land. It is understood this will slay further proceedings at Ileglna until the appeal (hall have been heard. Col. I.Kiiiom'a limit, Fntnlljr Slinl. TiCMiv, Arizona, Sept. 10. I.oult Itich Saugli shot Alex. I.evine, today. The wound Is belieied to be fatal. Levino It an old pi oneer of Ariiuna and li an uncle of Colonel l.amont, private secretary to President Cleveland. Hwtea l Hie Noulli Hoaioretl, Nkh Vobk, Sept. 10, The Southern Ass. elation ol Passengers and Ticket Agents, at a meeting yesterday, decided to restore rates to the south, GliUf tlualliD Walle lo Hall Hrl, IT, Liimmh, Sept. 15. Chief Justice Walte, ol the United States supreme court, will sail for home on the steamer, Adriatic, which leates Mvetaol Sept, 17, TltllSHS OF HOfiSVt.S. How Their lteHirla hi. MikIa lTi nntl Wlml Heeretni-jr Itnjanl Will lln. Frnm Mnriilng Idltloii.J Wariihotov, dept 1 5. Secretary Ilayard since ho has become secretary ol state has had to listen to many stories In regard to the consular system ot the government. All sorts of strange tales have, been told as to tho manner of living in the far-off lands by the representatives of the United States. These stories often wearied him, though some of them Interestel him. Among the latter were accounts of consuls who have held positions In the service for years, and who once a year paid n traveling report writer a small sum lor a reiwt to the department. The way the truth In regard to this circumstance came nut Is due to the rush for office and the tell tale attitude of the appliianK There are a number ol minor consnla'es far away hoi niucii sougiu alter except about this timo. Administrations Inure como and gone, and the present occupants were never touched; In deed, they had lived away so long they were almost forgotten. It happened early this summer that a fjrelgn traveler came here and began to talk about what he had done and seen abroad Among other things, he snld he made a respectable living by ilting certain small towns where consuls were situated, aud Inipiirlnglf it was not about time for tbem to send a report to the state department. He would then arrange to wrlto an interesting report lilted to the place easily done by clipping from the papers of the region in re gard to some local Industries. In the course of time the traveler l.ad established a route, and so was kipt In constant employment for as many months as he wihed. The consuls were satisfied, and the state department had their reports good, too, many of them. Sec retary IJajard baa been thinking on these stories during the Ian few months, and he now announces that In bis anuual report to congri's he will recommend that four In spectors of consulates be mploycd at a salary ot $l,n0 per year, with allowances for travelling eienses, but nottoexc(ed$IO,000. One of these inspectors is to no to China nnu the far Ilisr, Uo to Ureal llritain and the continent ol Europe, and the fourth to the countries of Nor h and South America. Among the reasons that the secretary 111 irive will b tint repnt (Mjelli that certain consuls fame been in thehibii of selling con sular certificate to Importers in blank, so that they might (Vct an undervaluation ot their gouds. He also claims nnuy irregular ities, such as mentioned abnc, which could be remedied by the Inspection. Besides, the inspectorship will Ik-a good thing for the "hungry ones," and let tbem know exactly where the best places ore situated llscea where the climate and salary are gojd and the work light. A IJUKS tilts, JA JliiMtclt .-l'IltITS. An liilereMlnECliMi to l.liiii,r Men llerorn the scrrelnrr of the Trtoiaur. l-rom Morning illtlon. WAiiiiirov, Sept. I',. Ihe secretary of the treasury has before bira an Interesting question in regard to the transportation of bonded pplrils Intended tor export. A little over seven mouths ago, J. II. Thompson, of Harrodsburg, Ky., bonded about 1,000 barrels of whisky, to bo delivered to the collector of customs, nt Newport News, for export to Melbourne. When, however, the time ap proached for the actual withdrawal of the epitlts under the bond, the distiller concluded It would be better to export the spirits to Bremen, by way of New York, and filed with the collectorat Frankfort, a new bond to cover the route trora .Newport Nevis to New York. The collector inlotraed him that only four days' time remained to him under his ong. Inal bond. As the now bond covered a period of thirty days, it could not be accepted. In the nieintime the distiller, believing that his new bond met all the re. quircuients of law, had been shipping his goods to New York, and tho internal revenue oilicers seized a largo quantity of it en route. The mutter was reported lo the authorities at Washington, and the distiller made personal application to Mr. Rogers, acting eominis sioner of internal revenue, lor the release of his etiints, on tho ground that they were shipped under a misapprehension. The act lug commissioner consulted with tho solicitor of iuternal revenue and ordered the release from detention of all spirits seid, on condi. lion that they shall be held at Newport News, subject to thi acceptance, by tho secretary of the treasury, of a bond tocovertbe route from there to New Yoik. It is believed that the transfer will be allowed in tins case, notwith standing the expiration of the seven months' bonded period. A AOTKIt MSIIItr.lS OKA I). rriictlilng MedliliiK, ami Driving About Like h Mult, True tlrloiirr. l rum Morning I iliiloii.) New Yoiik, Sept, 10. Last week, at Pam raco, N. V was buried tho aged negress, Mrs. llliz'ibuh Dutrtils, who under her famll. Iar psetidoujiu, "Old Mammy Dutluls," was for nearly hall a century a noteworthy char acter in Connecticut, New York, and New Jer sey, hhe died in her seientleth year. Mammy Dutfuls was a full.blool. ' egress, who first attracted attention in New Haven two score years ago, by cures which she elfected among aople ot her race In that town by means of herbs and selves. She droe about the tuwu In a earrisce i foiling her patients just as the male practitioners did. She moved to Thomp son street In this city in 1850, aud there are still in that street many aged negroes who warmly eulogize her skill as a doctor. Maii'tr. v Dutluls was a devout church mem W. hbealtempttd faith cures while with he church, and lor a time created a great deal of eulhusiaim by the seeming success of her elforts. Mammy Dutfulsfjr many years, lled in a fine large houso at Avenue A and Forty.fourtb street. Ilortej, carriages, and a lou-elulof rervants comprised her establish mont. She was belleted by all who knew her to be worth about 10,000. She had said so herself, and In her last sickness It was her habil lo promise nt,y one who pleased hoi that the favorite would be remembered In her will. A thorough search by her heirs has so far frilled to discover any Irate of mouey. She has uo bank nee omit and It has been ascer. tnlned that she even does not own the housb in which she lives, llvor' ('met itl ITrlmiin, Uhbana, Sept. 11. -Tnodlvoruuases were up before Judge Warnock today. Marietta lllo'e was granted a divorce from her bus. band, !eroy lllose, on Ihe grounds of habit ual drunkenness. Several t,ears since ihe lady, Mlits Marietta Beery, daughter ot Simon lleery, a wealthy farmer, married lllose against the wishes of her parents The court grants hi r the care of her two children, The other tnso was that of Ida Wallace again! her husband, Charles Wallace, on the grounds of extreme cruelty. Several wit. nesses were Introduced showing bis cruelty to her and their child. Judge Warnock wishing to hear another witneai in the case postponed the ease until uext Fliday, when he will give his decision. Ila Hall Vfstttrduy, At Baltimore Cincinnati, 1 ; Baltimore's, At Philadelphia St. I.ouls, 3 j Athletics, 2 ; 11 Inning, At Detroit New Yorks, 8; Detroit!, 4. At Chicago Bostons, 7j Chicago, ', At New York PilUburgs, 1 j Metropoll. tans, 0. At Brooklyn llrooklyns, :ij liOulsvlllej 1, At Uuffalo-IluHaloi, 7j Phlladelplilas, 3. DOWN AN EMBANKMENT. A I'OHTIOyoFA I'AHHKfUlF.ll THAIS I.KA VlSn TlIK HAILS. rim t.oriimntlvr, and Ilia HanKBge ami NmoklngVnra I'lunga Over nThlrij. Foot liulliifi-Twii l'ersmi. Killed Outright nnd Several Oilier Injured. II nun Morning Million ClNCivtATt, Sept. 15,As a passenger train on the Kentucky Central railroad was Hear ing Lexington, Ky., about noon today, at a high rate of speed, the engine left the rails and plunged down a thlrty.foot embank ment, carrying with It the baggage and smoking cars. The engineer, Frank Watts, anl the fireman, II. O. Bur gcr, were Imlautly killed. Thomas McLaughlin, the conductor, had bis arm sprained; DanO'Cooner.a brakeman, his arm Injured and body bruiseil, and Kobert Taylor, the baggagemaster, an arm broken. T. J. .icnois, tuo well-known horseman of Paris, Ky suffered a broken hip, besides Internal injuries, which will probably result fatally, He was tho starier at the Lexington races. eo. Pugh, Thos. Anderson and Wm. IHvl son, of Paris, and Charles II. Kahn, of Cin cinnati, were slightly Injured. Several other ptssengers, Including some colored women, were badly seal led. The latest repirt from Capt. Thomas J. Nit hols paj i his tliiirh Is broken and bis Wlr bully bruised, but that ho is cheerful and theie aro hopes of his recovery. Till; II, A. Jl.'.i 31 l.M It It I A I. j(l O HAST. Jiiiitiamlr lliirdetin Issues an Order Itelatlvn lo Hit, rroposed tlmeni.nt. U'nim Morning kdltlon Wahiiim.iov, Sept. 16. S. S. Burdette, commander-in chief of the (Irand Armyof the Republic, to-day issued a general order In which the following is submitted to the mem bers of that organization. In relation to the erection of a monument to the memory of (len. (Irani: First, That a sum of money per capita for earh member of the Orand Army ol the Ke publi" in good etauding be raised fjr the end named j that (or the purpose of expedition mil aujoune e appropriated lrom tho post funds, o lm reimbursed by tho donations of the iudividuil comrades, ur in such manner as eeeh post may provide. Second, That to suitably mark the event, and to evidence fjr all time the ettnl share ol all the comrades uf the (irand Army in this work of commemoration, a neatly written roll be pre pared on blanks, to be furnished from na tional headquarters, which shall contain the name, rink, regiment and poat of each donor, these to be returned to national headquarters, bound into a tolume and properly cared tor; and thu provision be made to furnish each post a lithograph from an engraving of the unisueu monument. Third, That a committe to be hereafter named shall, in conjunction With the national council of administration, take into consid eration and determine the f jrm of material to be alopted, the place of the monument's erection and other necesjnry details. Fourth, All moneys donated for this puriote to be forwarded through department headquarters to the quarter master general, and by him specially deposited to the credit of Ihe Grant monu ment, under rules to be prescribed by the national council of administration. It has len suggesied that honorably dis charged soldiers and sailors, not members ol our organization, lie permituji lo be identi fied with us in this moat grateful dutv. Let all such, who are Rorthy, be invited, first of all, to stand In the ranks ol tho Grand Army. Our self-imposed tisk has in view the erec. tlon of a monument, which avoids all exag. geration or mere motive for display, which shall be in keeping with the simplicity of the life and character of our great leader, and ol such intrinsic excellence as shall commend it to the care of tho nation, and thus through all succeeding generations be our memorial as well as a monument to his lame. Oo behalf of his comrades everywhere Iht commander-in-chief leels authorized to declare that, whilst about lo erect a memorial to our dead comrade which shall be solely the result of our own contributions, we nevertheless view with gratification, and will aid to the extent of our ability, all other patriotic efforts put forth to do him honor. By command of S. S, Bt ruktt, Commander-in-Chief. John Camkrov, Adjutant General. A 31 TUT Kit I OVM SHOT. (ieoree. Cruan'a Ml.alng Hand and the MriniKKMory lie lei la About It. From .Morning 1 dltlou. Sami Cut, Pa., bept. 15 George Cruse, a wood chopper, working in the woods on Horn Mountain, took his gun with him when he left camp Monday morning. Both barrels were loaded with buckshot, He laid the gun on a pile ot wood, a tew leet distant from where he was chopping, with the muiles ot tho barrrels pointed away from him. Ho came into camp yesterday afternoon with his right hand nearly all shot away. He tells a strange s,tory, He sa)s that he was chopping on a log when suddeuly the gun went off, and the charge struck him in the tight hand and canied it away. Injured as he was he could not help wondering how he could have la-en shot while the gun was lying Willi the muzzle pointing in an opposite di rection I ruin linn. He wrapped his lacerated hand quickly in his handkerchief, and glanced mechanically at the spot where he bad laid hiagiin. The gun was nowhere to be teen He looked about him, and stw it lying on the ground more than a rod bey md the spot. He then hurried into eamp to have his wound dressed. He dechrts that some one must have crept up lo the gun while he was at work and shot him, Alter Cruse had told his story, two lumbermen went to the woods where he had been at work, aod although they made a thorough search around the pla'e where he eaid lie dad left the gun lying on the ground, alter the mysterious shooting, the weapon could not be found. As Cruse Is a man w hose verae lly has never been ques tioned, the allair has created it senratlon among ihe choppers on Horn Mountain, and three have lelt the camp, believing that some one is prowling lu the woods bent on murder ing them. becrtdar) MaiililiiK Leitaea a House, Washimituv, Sept, 13 Secretary Man. nlng has leased a house at the corner of eighteenth and P. streets, and will occupy it as soon as Mrs. Manning returns to Washing, ton. I he house, a fine residence, faces 1U. pout circle, on the opposite side ol the circle from the Blaine mansion and Stewart castle, Secietary bltrey has not yt taken a city residence. He is titling up tho Means man. sionon lI.eTenallytown road, recently pur chased by hiui, aod will ia-nd the autumn there. Attorney.General Garland has pur chased a residence at Hhodo Island avenue and Fourteenth street. All the members of the cabinet except Mr Lamar may now lie said to be provided with home i In th Dii trict of Columbal, One of the IMaHilviiillagea of lllg Feet. ran Praiicliico Hiilletln, Christopher Hotlman'i foot was mistaken for a rabbit by bis brother the other day, while both were hunting, and received the contents ol hit shotgun, in till li v li Kit nir.v ll A ft It. Mrs. Mi Carly, or Ihe Wnahinton House, til Itrluinn, Cuta Her Tlirmit, II roni Morning Ijlltlon Ppeelal to tte dlobi Itepuiilie. Uhmaj-a, Sept. 15. The city was thrown Into Intense excitement this morning by the announcement which was carried from door to door that Mrs. Julia McCarty, the proprie tress of the Washington house on Court street had cut her throat. Inquiry at the hotel proved the rumor to bo true and the additional facts ascertained were as fjllows Mrs. McCarty had for some time been laborlnir under ile. presslon owing to the financial embarrajr ment ot her husband. She had come to fear that nothing but want and poierty was ahead of them, and this pnsentlment had worked on her mind to an nhrmlng extent. She arose mis morning about six o'elxk, and alter dnsaing herself went to the kitchen and gave the cooks some instrticilons about break fut. She then went to her room and laid down. Shortly afterwards her daughter Nellie, a prepossessing young lady of twenty, thought she hi anl wa.er running in her mother's room, and went In to Investigate. A wild shriek rang out and startled all the boarders, who gathere I about the door at once. When this was broken open, Mrs. McCarthy was seen lying crosswise ot tl,u bed, with her head hanging, n ghastly sight, over me cuge, and tier throat cut from car to ear. The rushing of ihe blood had made the noise the daughter had supposed was water. The razor was still grasped in Mrs. McCarty's hand, who was herself in the agonies of uvaiu, wnicn occurred a lew moments late-. The fatal cut inflicted was just above the right collar bone and was fjur inches long and two deep, all the muscles of the jugular vein havine been completely severed. The coroner was immediately summoned aud a yerdict of deliberate suicide rendeied. The husband and daughter are neirly distracted. ASAIlMI HOMA.WK. The Itll'le Separation or a Voung l.leilten- unt l-runi Ills Southern Itililt., From Morning 1 illtlon J St. Lorn, Sept. 15 Lieutenant W. A. Shunk, Eighth UniledStals Cavalry, and Miss Merrill, daughter of Po3t Chaplain -Merrill, were united In the holy lunds of wedlock at Fort Clark, Texas, one bright and rosy morn ing In e.irly June last. Two hours al'er the ceremony was pei formed, and while bride and groom, surruuuded by their congratula tory Iriends, still lingered ocr the aumptou wedding breaklast, an order was received lrom headquarters directing Lieutenant Shunk's company to take tho field against Geronimo, the Apache chief and his band of restless, discontented and blood-thirsty red ekins. It was hard. Not a, doubt ot that. But there was nothing for Lieutenant Shunk todo but to bid hi) blushing and weeping bride good by, fl ng himself into the saddle and riJe away alter the Apache miscreants. It loon became evident that the campaign against ihe Indians would be long and tedious, so Post Chaplain Merrill decided to relutn with his family, including Mrs. Lieu tenant Shunk. to thir old hnnin In All-nt.. Ga. Thus tne separation between the rudely severed man and wile became wider and more complete. All summer long Lieutenant Shunk, with his company, scouted through Arizona, in pursuit of the Apache bind, while bis brave and atlent wite quietly awaited bis return nt her old home away down in Georgia. Two weeks ago Lieutenant Shunk, s'lll in the field, was overwhelmed with joy and pleasurable anticipation by the receipt ot au order detailing him to attend the cavalry schoal at Fort L-avenworth; Kan. As may be iinngmed, ho was not long in obeying this most welcome order. Upon leaching Fort Leavenworth he readily secured a short leave ol absence, telegraphed Mrs. Shunk lo meet him in St. Louis, and on Monday bride and groom were reunited at the Southern Hotel, in this city. Their long-deterrid honeymoon will doubtless proe unusually happy, aud will be marred by no fears of a second sudden and unexptc led separation Under aimy regulations one lieutenant trom each regiment Is tent to the "school ' at Leavenworth, where they must remain two years for Ihe purpose ol receiving instruc tion in the bight rand more-intricate branches of their profession. For two years, there tore, Lieutenant and Mrs. Shuuk may enjoy each other's society without fear of interrun tiou. ' FI.OWKHS OS OAHflf.Llt'H TOM II. A Florlat Under C'ootr.tcl to supply Tht-iu Dally by Order of Jin, l.arlltdd. From Morning hdltlon 1 CmtLAMi, Sept. 15. One of the first questions asked a visitor is "Have yon seen the Garfield tomb?" though no mention Is made ot either Mammoth Cave or Niacara Falls, This question is regarded as a chest nut by the "nobs" around town, but the hack man aro as enthusiastic our It as they were during, its novelty. They take you out to the cemetery and back for a dollar, and will tell you for nothing the mart) red president's history from his earliest history to the present day. Everybody knows of this tomb, what It looks like, where situated and by whom guarded Many reports hac been published about the lonesome time the detachment of soldiers guarding ihe grounds have, an bow some ot them hae lost their minds and have been placed in the lunatic asylums. I mentioned this in one cf the soldieis the other daj, an i be replied by say ing: "If any chap hai guue crazy out here, be had very little sense to start with; why, it is a 'snap,' and we are glad to get the job." Inside the tomb fresh mil beautilnl dowers aro always to be seen, Biid a llonsl has a reg. tllar contract with the (iaill Id family to daily supply them; besides, Iriends ot "ihe family are constantly sending costly Bnd band'ome tokens of remembrance and atfec tion. Mis Garfield and her family occupy one of the handsomest residences on Euclid avenue, and any pretty afternoon they can In Been driving or seated on the steps of the residonce, The mother has aged considerably slnte tho time she occupied the position as first lad of the land, and shows plainly the fearful trial through which she passed Her children are Intellectual and have a well-brad, dignified and gentle bearing, that marks them as being ot distinguished jarents aud of carelul training, .hough they, as yel, do not go luto general society, they have a laige circle of Iriends and acquaintances. The car. rlago as it rolls down town is pointed at and lis oeciipanta receiie a good deal of attention Irom the curious throngs. The turnout is one ol the handsomest in the city and the pair of hob-talled browns and English coach, man seem to realise the distinguished load they are attundiug to. Fired Into it M.ili nr Striker. Clkm-lami, Sept. 15. The striking Iron workers were the cause of more bloodshed today. This morning Wallace Kennerson, boss In the wire mill, drove up Wire street. At the railway cras9iug his horse was stopped by a disorderly mob of strikers armed with clubs. He was assaulted, when he drew a retolver aod fired three times Into the crowd. Two nun were hit, One ol the strikers, named Vin cent Hochlaskl received a ball in bis right arm, and a German named Mueller, was hit in the Teg. Kennerson then whipped up Ills horse and dashed away, the strikers hurling cinders and stones after him, A few minutes later bt was arrested and locked up, Uoculn kl was also arrested. THIS YEAR'S CORN CROP. JKSIlOVHAUlSII IthVOHTS FHOM 31 A NT I'AJtTS Of TlIK ItlVNTHY. Frnata an far Have Done Mule or No Oamaae, and, will. Favorable Weatlier, One i,r the l.urge.t Crops V.itr Known la I'romlsed A flood Urup In Ohio Mure. From Morning IjlltlouJ CiltrAim, bept. 1 1. I ne coming corn crop of the northwest having arrived at the most critical period ol Its growth, the Associated Press telegraphed Its correspondents ordering reports ot the condition of the crop in their various localities. The following is Ihe sub siance of the reports received : i-meei-tcTS iLATTKiti.sti, in oiiii). CoLisinia, Sept. 15. Secy. Coamberlaln, of the slate board ot agriculture, reports that returns from 1)81 township correspondents In Ihe state of Ohio siy Ihe corn crop is In a rij imHcimgconuiiion. The probable area compared with 1884 is 108 percent; probable total In bushels, 112,102 714, against a five year aerage of 97 348,8.11 bushels. This fell's will be Ihe largest crop in the history of the state, excepting that of 187H. V fr.,. have been reported In the- state, and the crop is now safe should one come. Cutting has be gun. The yield of some of the counties will be of the finest quality, and the total may ex ceed the above estimate. In the vicinity of Columbus the most farable reports are re ceived. Itri-OIITt IIIOM CINCINNATI F COlTIUniMJ. Cincinnati. Sent 15 llnlv .iih tlty ol the earliest corn in this vicinity Is be yond dinger Irom Irost. Owing to the warm, -I. ".niuvr en me past mouth, there bas . ?, ' ' lrost' A killiuK '" now, or within the next ten days, wool i damage 75 Ir cent, of the- crop in this vicinity. It per milled to mature, the crop will be from ten to twenty ier cent, above lh average. BATHS ACTOIIV, IN NOUTIIS11N O'llO. Clkvslani., hept. 15. riio corn crop in .Northern Ohio wlllbe heavier than was hoped for early in the season. Bad weaiber delayed planting and the cold rains retarded growth in early May The erop, while not up to the average, will, bo Aever, be quite satisfac tory The weatlier at prese.it is splendid tor the i,ivi!ii,iii,K pr cess, and farmers say that the crop is now so fir matured that frost will not Injure- it. As yet there has been no dam age I'lOHl-FCTS IN TUB MCIN1TV OS" TOLK1IO Toi.s.1'0 arpi I., lu mis vicinity, so Tar, very little corn has been touched with frost The Indication, n e the yield will be in c-xcec-s of Ibat or any former jear. Two-thirds of the crop is out ol Ihe reach of iartn bv frost. ...... ... ic .niuucr neeus only a week or ten dajs of warm and dry weather to place it in mc atiur ctinulIIOII. CORN INJCintl) I1T DROUTH IN KBNTLCK1 . LoLHWLIi', Sept. 11ln comequence ol the continue i drouth which prevailed in many portions ol the state during Aueuit, the av. erage condition of corn in f.7 counties has re ceded from 105 to 07 per cent. There bas been no f ost and the recent rains will ma terially benefit the late corn. The crop is well advanced and no f-ara are entertained lrom lrost. A noon chop in i.nhiana. KniANAi-oLH, Sept. 15 The Indiana f-aiiue-r, an agricultural piper ofthiscitv, which has an org.uiztd buicau of cron cor respondents, will gie the lollowing in ita next issue- ' There has been no damage to corn in Iudiana, by frost, The crops in the southern half of the state are now sufficiently matured to be nut of danger from frost. I the northern half of the state, the late corn which is about thirty per ceut ot the crop in' that sectioi , might be hurt from hard frosts durlog the next seven days. Out after Hut there will be no danger from frosts In that part of the state. The general crop in the state will be above li- aiu.. U .' . . .., .uv ..uc, oume counties, taxing 100 as an average, are reporting 101 per cent, for condilionund probable j leld. There will be more bushels ot merchantable corn grown in the state this year than were ever grown be fore. NO IIAMAI.F TT IV FtUHT, IN KANSAS. Toi-ls-a, Kas., Stpt. 15. Ihe secretary of the state- board ot agriculture reports no damage yet by frost to curu lu this state and that oue-half uf the crop is out of danger The probable product w lit be about equal to that ot last year, 190,u00,o0() bushels. OUTLOOK I"!CKLLKNT1N MISSOURI. St. Loch, Mo., Sept. 15. Ueports to the associated Press from all over Ihe Hate Indi cate that the corn crop has not been damaged by frost to any serious extent and that the outlook for u fine yield Is excellent. BS.VONll TAS POINT OS IIANtlKU IN WISCONSIN MiLHAUkS-e., Sept. 15.-But few fields of corn in tills locality have been injured to any extent by frost. The crop is sulbcienlly ma tured to be lieyoml that point where any damage can be done it. A fair crop is as sured. ARO h TlIK At I HAIIk IN IOWA. DfhMoinss, la Sept. 11. Itetiima received by the stale register and the stale agricultu ral board from every county in the atate show the average ot the corn crop to be fully up to that reported in August. There bas been no damage) done Irom Irost, and, In most locali ties, the crop is out ot danger from frost. A careful estimate places the jield this )ear for Iowa at 2i5 000,000 bushels, which I: an in crease ot 1J 000,000 bushels over last year. CONSIIlSlteilLE 1MMAUS IN MINNS-SOTA St. Pall, rep! 11 Ueports from arious sectio-s of the state point to considerable damage lo the corn crop from Irost. The coll weatlier during tho latter part of August put the crop back so that eaily frostB have cut dowu ,he yield, as much as 10 er cent in some localities- It is estimated that 60 per cent., only, ol a full crop can be counted upon. NsnueakA'a viild lAiitisit than s.s.r. Liscoin, .Neb., Sept 15 -A cereful esti mate, ot thecorn cr pin Nebraska places the yield at a considerably greater figure than has iver bi-tore been known. The-slate board of agriculture p'aces the jield tor the state at over 150 000,000 buehe-ls. The weather is very favorable, and there is little damage from frost. all that toi li. us. nssnisii, Sl'iitNiius.i.ti, Ills., Sept. 15. The corn crop in tills aud surrounding counties is the best m many yeors. There has been no damage from frost, nnd, as corn planted in June will require less than two weeks more to maltire, the outlook is very good. In the northern part of the-st He Ihe reports arequlte favorable, pointing, In some localities, to ayield fully 20 per tent abote Ihe aerage of former years, The only damage reported anywhere is lrom heavy rains, but this is not sufficient to c fleet the general result, which a few more days of good weather will make all that could lie desired. IIOOIIWKATIIHI NSKIIKIl IN MICIIIOAN, Detroit, Sept, 15 From observations ta. ken at the office ot the slate board of health it appears that the weather during August was colder by U degrees than In any previous August of which we have record. Of course, corn bas made very slow progress toward maturity. Unless tho weather In September is exceptionally lavora hle there Is Utile hope that the crop in all parts of the stale w 111 fully ripen. There has been no killing trod In Michigan, and It Is not thought that Hie crop c-au be Injured by frost at this season. Opeiilin; r I lm I'rtiminn Crinnl. Vanama, .Sept. lft. The Star and Herald sassi '-We shall see, in the month of Octo ber, the first section of the Panama canal openeel In Its full length, breadth and depth. The first section will comprise a water-way Irom Colon to near Tlger.hlll, a distance of tw.lve kilometers," BRUCE, hAUKdLCO. ANOTHER Most Terrible Drop Prices Knocked into fractions. small NowtheCryisforRoom Our now fall stock will soon ., Kin to arrive, anil iiuvitiK not enough room to place it. we are compelled to dote tho remain te)f our "B'11 8t0(:k t " Mini a Tiow 10 aecomplUi this object we have niaile OUR FINAL -AND- Greatest Reductions ! The Worst Reduction Yet. KcSMonev cliccrfiiliV re funded for any goods not en tirely satisfactory. romo where tho pooils aro good. Como where tho Hto Come where tho bargains aro. BRUGE. HH1K & CO.. 17 and 19 High St. and Arcade. MH.LINEKY. MILLINERY RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. 120 cents Is our price for the Rouflh and Ready Sailor Yacht. 50 dozen to select from. EHRENH ART'S AMU&EMHNTa '...!) OI'EKA HOUssl-,. OuaXlKht Olll),Thiirsly sept, IT, 'K.-. TONY PASTOR'S GRAND c I Four Companies United Into One. Harry & John Kernell's Groat Show American Four Comedy Company, Harry Watson's Comic Musical Co. TONY PASTOh'S OWN CO., The I.srge-nt. Sen,nest, II nt Troupe that ho has e-vt-r prt-aintetl Unlike All Otlixra. Kiitlri-I) OrlKlnnl. C'ompoitd ol Noeel Kratures ami Slar ArtUti. TtlN V 1'ASroU ireut hiui mini iirini: lit sry iierforuiiinrr. Nei AilsancK In I'rl-i-., allhouiili Ihe He-sl Hhow on harth s-alecf seats now op n at Tierlcr'a JJI-.A.OIC'MOI'IJItA IIOI'NU Grand Opening Regular Season. Spwlal eng-neoie-Dt tor One Nlulit Only. September iil. TheChariulnt; an-1 Accomplished Young Anierl rati Artiste, MISS ESTELLE CLAYTON ! In her new ami original plav, as performed at Ihe t'alon Square '1 heater, New York, tocrijndftl houses, "FAVETTE, THE 8T0KY OF A WAIF." SI'Kt'lAI, .MIlll'K, -On lhl ooeaslon every la.ly will reieise a beautiful ami eot v minimi aomenlr, entitle I the "KM 1.1 1 1. V ALT.l.r,," r.-.vi.iir i-uuipi sen aim tu-uicsiea lo Mi,s car Ion, and hearlnir on the title page an eleuaiit phoio-gravure n( the lovely star lu blue and illier, heata should Ik- seen ed earlj lo avoid the nisi. On aale Thursday inorntn at e II, I'jerre A I'm.': W i' H Malaria and Fuvar and Ague l-OMTIVKIVY CUKKDand thoroughly eradicated from the system hy niing Wlnitrmore'. hutrH ueiiti, Aicne hpeelllr. fol,mnt nothing In jurious to the inost delicate constitution It a aplendid Tonlo for llioae. autlerlu from detitlily, liniuverlshtueDt of the blood, and uiifallluif re storer ol loss o( appetite. 1'repared by it hariua cist of JO years eupenene-e II uol to be had of your druggist, aeud f to the manufacturer, 1- VI, hlttu)gre lludso N Y, and lie will luiua dlately send you a uottle to any part of the eoun. CLOTHING COMBINED untie BEN. FRANKLIN'S Maxims Illustrated ! Al-INK KNClllAVtNO jl.ltl nche.. Nldbr subscription only, lly mull, All,'. Hells on tight everywhere. Urttclist canvi.ti.rs only of lulu aeiea. too percent, profit. Hend for descriptive Ifli'it.. AJ''"" KUANKI.IN ILtlM. TKATKJJ, 4. Koutli Hltlle Blrwat, Hroisklja, oil hours, to 11 A. If.) fSFrsrrmni Fmmm wm a-