The Greencastle Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1885 — Page 2

THE OR KENT.A SUE TIMES OCTOBER S, )»*{,.

T H F. T1 M E S : MUTINOUS CONVICTS.

ABOUT THE OFFICES.

October Farm Work. October work toH,, for all winter. 1 he final harvests of the year are often the most important, ami where so lar^e a breadth of K rain is sowed ■ in some sections, the farmers have a busy time. The forehanded ones will, however, make urn. for H play spell, for all hands go to the iinrs. for which the long list in our September number, offers the op portunity within easy reach of almost everyone. .. .Early husking of the corn crop should bo pushed ahead in the colder parts of the country. 1 Ins is the more important, because October weather is favorable to the laying on of flesh, and soft corn and nubbins go as far now as hard corn will next month. We can not have die soft corn, until we are pretty well ahead with the buskin- T>o not forget the value of charcoal in the ration of fattening animals- cat. t le, pigs and poultry especially. Even fjheep and horses are benefited by it. Not that it is, properly considered, fattening food, but it aids digestion keeps the stomach and bowels in pi irae order, ami is not expensive. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, and on this principle an ounce of charcoal is oft >n worth a bushel of hard corn Breeding and laying stock need exorcise; refer to an article on this topic in thoScptenihoT number. It is well to go over the harvest, and see just what stock it, is possible to winter well, and sell the rest, no matter at what sacrifice unless you are willing to buy feed, i bis year at the East and along rail wnyjmes, hay is going to be high. It is so now, hence there will he a good deal of stock for sale cheap, it wdl be a good time to buy sheen thm ewes, which will raise March and April lambs, if served id, once ami wm eared for. ...Hull waives, thoroughbreds. will be almost given away and many of those will be ready for service in April, though mere calves now -, So the i wo and three year old may better be sent to tbo batcher, than wintered. . . .Never nso a male of any kind which is not of pare 'e>od. ibis injunction can hardly 1m too often repeated. The man who does otherwise takes ten times the nsK of disappointment that is nocos flary-A mencaa ArjriculturLsf for October. J

they make a mad break for liberty OR DEATH,

An.l th«! i{«4*ult I, thf Shooting of Twentyn*« Of The in—Thirty-Five Kh«-i»p« — T ho Motion Itobhery—A DisH^reein'; Jury.

How Vegetables are Wintered. Only a few vegetables can bo win-«M-ed out doors in the North without I rotection. 1 arsnips are among the exceptional vegetables which the winter does ,mt destroy, and except foi use while the ground is frozen, may he left m the soil. Salsify or vegetable oyster is of n similar naV lim, H )H ' iUi<l carrots rill not stand excessive cold; to ream the fresh crisp flavor, t hey should bo taken up as late as possible, and placed m a cool cellar or pits with earth and straw enough over thorn h» pro vent freezing. The latter is the mot hod most m vogue with market gardeners, who usually know how amt to present their vegetables in the finest condition. Artificial heat in any iorm spoils the flavor of veget aides generally. The sweet potato is an exception, and will rot in a tern peiature below 50 degrees, while drv ness does not injure it., . .Cabbages n ay be pulled up roots and all, turn - etl upside down, the heads packed to get her in beds six feet in width ami the ground between the rows thrown over the heads. In extremely frosty weather, they can not be reached and enough must be left in Hie cold root cellar for winter use. . . .Onions ro<|uire a dry barn or stable loft, and should not be packed more than d or 10 inches deep, with a foot of straw over them to keep out frost. In the extreme North some fire protection may do necessary. For family use a l,e n ke H t h »Hg up in any part of the cellar. Onions will stand -0 degrees of frost without injury if dry Celery is best when taken from the open ground, but should be taken up and placed close together in beds with earth and litter over all to keep from freezing. Winter squashes require a dry place, free fiom frost.—Prairie Parmer. Eeck’s Sun. published at Milwaukee, W isconsin, is the most humorous paper in America today, (ieo. W. I eck, its editor and proprietor stands without an equal as a humor’ ist He behoves in making people happy, and no one can bo otherwise who reads his most excellent paper Our readers are invited to read the prospectus of Heck’s Sun in another column. Sample copies mailed free to any address. For Sale—at this oflloF a scholarhsip in the Indianapolis Business College, worth $1‘4 in tuition for any course at any time. Will sell it at a liberal discount. Any one contemplating a term of study at this institution will do well to call on us. A man at Hainhrulge, Ga., wax .. i/.,.,l with ■pell of aneexing a few <laye a*., which laated cloven hours.

Tle> most remunerative profeaaorahip in the world i» that of Profeeanr Turner, the diatinKulahnii anatomief of KdinburBli, which jiolde a your . J or Sale at Huh oilico, h Hcbolar— ship in the Central Indiana Normal School, Ladoga, good for one term at any' time. A bargain in it. Dyeing and Renovating Es tabh hment N. Indiana street (Jreon-

cast!

2t44

I.’sn Oct <$.—Sixty convictv workiu- at the terminu* of the Knuws & On f S re line, near Lufkin, Tex., made n‘icsperum l.ica : for their Itlrerty Sunday. .lust :i' they ha 1 Hnishc 1 their si: ]<•••, with denfening yells they startcul up in a body nnd rushed for the noishb rij:g wockI,. Tho guard-i opened ■ ire on the lleeiii' convietH with deadly i ll'ect. The lalest report says that t wentyflve of them were killed or wounded. The prisoners ran in one largo body, ami the Ruiu.ls simply emi tied their rejreatin^ rilf-s ami small arm- into the moving mass. Humors of uu inten le 1 mutiny in this camp have been rile for sonu weeks past Tueso rumors were strengthened by the fact that many of the convict. w >re serving life sentences nn l were known to be desperate characters, and extra pre.-au-

tions were being taken.

Kvery means possible is being used to recapture tbo thirty-live who succeeded in eluding the rifles of the guards. All avenues of oscapj are bain j guanlel, and poses aro b)ing organize! t. scour the c nintry. The scene of tlie outbreak is some miles from a telegraph otlice,

A Jury Evenly Divided.

Bloominuton, In 1.. O r. « -The jury in the expre-s robbery case came in at 10 3;) 0 clock Mondu m ,n iug, after belli ' out since 8:30 la,t Satumuy morning and im-noum-st t, m tin.y were unable to agr-e and they were then discharged. J.,-o m the iirst fr. the Iasi they stood f |x for aciiuittul nnd mx ior .onviotion. ’Iho verdict ngr>.-s witn piiolio M-ntmieut Clmn.l ers " llve t-cpjjo Bail for his apiiearance next 1) com-

uer.

The n-imoof which Chambers was accused wn one of toe mo-t remarkable in the history it .. x press robherie.. At midnight of A|n il ;..i, 188.,, as trai.. No. 3 on the M mon route, wi : h, had left Louisvilb Hve hours be, ,rc, was entering a small rock-cut near •Smitnvilie, Ind., the ongine-bell sounded ima the engineer stopped Ins train. omlu -., r Chambers was in charge «"d ! ms e : through tic, s nnker hit. t.ie - a if gage-car, where ho discovered the ba-Kagema-ter and expr.-s. mes engsr lying or. •verea wit,i blood. 01 the American Express company was open nn ev, rytlnag wa in confusion. Tho two limn had been -hot and beaten with a Idu, goon an t badly wounded. At the trial \\ "hi,el the express messenger, positively trf . t 'i h h 1 ,l '“'T < a< t K,, u v m in, and tu, d to kill him, but was restrained. DENOUNCING THE COURT. A Mormon Apostle Prononae., Woe oll a luitod Mates Ju lgi,. Balt Lake Utah o ,. (i.-Isaac Groo, A fred It, t. David E. Davis, Charles K-nl and Andrew \\ . C dey v.ero ,.„t need M nil, v in the 1 lard distro-t <• u t for unlawful cohahltatlou. All „, p|„ , tbam . ■elye, to obey tho law, and wee , mtenced in tic, til ernacle Rundny, Apo-Me Heber J. ("ant si"!: “\Voe be to the judge who sits on the bench of the Thi.d district cnu.U Ho will not,stand his abuse much longer. He can not insult honest men and revile virtuous women with impunity by calling th-m concubines and bastards. A few Bundays ago this apostle loudly proclaimed him elf a bastard, and If 'fled m it. a ho up , tie warmly lauded those of the brethren who refused to submit to the law, but defied tho court to do iti worst. Ho c mtinuad: “Judge Aane has taken a course that has made lam a toward nnd unlit to bo called a man and condemnation will fall upon lam and the heads of his children. Remember there m a limit, and this limit must soon Ire reached. His remirks were greeted w ith a shout of “Amen l" t tiirugo I'.xpositioii Excursions. Chicago. Oct. 3.-The Cinchinati, Indianapolls, St. ly.uis it Chicago road will run a Cheap excursion to the Chicago exposition on Wednesday, Oct. 7, sdlmg from Zionsvllie and stations to Tborntowii inclusive, at the rate ot *3; from Colfax and station* to t ulvm-s inclusive, at $2.75; from Lafayette, nt otl; Iroiu Easton and stations to Sr, Mary inclusive, at $3; from Bt. A,me, at fr “ m Aroma, at $1.75. Tickets good going , nly ou special train, Oct*7, and g,«sl returning on regular trains, making the fMv'r'F an ‘ l Agreed rate from Lafavetto to Cnicago for excursion business is $Z.o.) round trip. Bayard hii<1 the Consular Service. Washinoton City, Oct 5.-Secretary Bayard is very tirm in resisting the impor (unities of olllce-seekers, and it is said refuses to mak, changes in the consular service except for causes more serious than offensive partisanship.” He believes that the consular service should be permanent, ami tnnt experience, next to houo-ty, is the most essential qualification for such officials. He has notitle 1 all consuls who-e records are rated first-class that they will not be disturbed as long as they perform their duties w.th the same ability and fidelity that they have shown iu the past B ill Take Their Case to Congress. Washikuton City, Oct. Y-Tho court of Alabama chums reassembled Monday mornlug, ami announced its intention of prosecuting its work t , a completion within the time prescribed by law if physical endurance can accomplish it. All the experts and assistant clerks objected to by Comptroller Durham are actively pursuing their duties and further additions will Is, made to the force. The members of the liar have guaranteed the payment of their salaries until congress can act Th«* Ohio Prohibition CaitranA. , Cincinnati, Oct #.-Ex-Uovernor Bt. John of Kansas, and Dr. A. B. Leonard, th« standard Uurer of the Prohibition party in ■ , T«ike to a largo and enthu-iastic To " C * at Muncie Monday night. Duly o.OOo people wore in attendance and the speakers wore frequently applauded. Iho Leonard guards, from Springfield, paraded the principal streets in the utternoon with banner, aU bearing inscription* sue . a-: “Vote a you pray;” “Save our girls from drunken husbands,” etc. The Itoumellnn Question. CONSTANT!Noj-ut, Oct. .Y —The ambassaOoi s ,Sunday hold a conference on the H mmelian quest! n lasting four hours. The discussion took a wider range than was anticipated and provoked some difference of opinion, which has not yet been settled. Ibis may delay the delivery of the identical note to be ad lre< sod to the respective powers and afterwm l submitted to the jiorte.

Several {'onsets Appointed — Itenewed Hope Among the Aspirants. Washisoton City, Oct. 5.—On Saturday afternoon the president announce 1 the fob lowing appointments: John Cardwell, of j lexas, agent and consul general of the I ( lilted States at Cairo, Egypt; Owou McI Darr, of Colorado, c n-iii general in j Eouud r. To lie Uiiitel Slates con- ( suls: Thomas R. J.-ruigan, of N rth Carolina, at M ntevileo; Madison Allo’i Lybro k. of l:i(iaii;i, nt Ylgier-; i H-w-s tieb isr It R >a 1. A -w York, nt Burba doe ; Henry L. lifri'itt, of lllinoi-. at A.x-iu-'. hnpelle; O , E. He.mar, of New ^ York, at Banting i • Cuba, an l lie u-ge H. U olwin, of Mnssach ettr, «t Annaherg. kingdom of S.vx my. Oeorg* H. Hoffman ! an, l George IL 8oow,l< n to l.e ns istnnt ui>- | prai er-of merchandise at Philadelphia, ami | Benjamin H. Green, of Now Orleans, to be surveyor general of Montana. Too aiiuouncomont of the-o consular appmntmeiit* has given applicants for foreign | mi-sioiis renewed hop, and peculation on J th.s or that mission may now tie looked for. ; It is generally understood at the department of .-tile that selection, for loreign otQces will Ik, ma le from the most eligible caulii dates and < u tho general fitne s of th» applicant rather than on political grounds alone, j Tim foreign -latent first-class misaions is | pretiV well title,!. There are v c i icies only i in tho mission* of Austria, Spain, Persia, J Siam and Corea. The Spanish mission is likely to lie filled soon after Mr. Ko-ter reaches U to with the new treaty, about which there has been so much talk. There I arB iuilicati ms as to when the remaining j vacancies will he filled. 1 he prod lent has cousidere 1 ijtho charges aga.nst the po-tm'inters at Kmkake? and Carbondale, and has dec! led that they are not sullicieiit to justify removals. Tue pre-ont postmaster* will sorvo out their terms unless charges aro brought forward and substantiated. SWEPT BY PRAIRIE FIRES. one Hundred Square Miles Devastated—

The Far«'o Hotel.

Fhkdeuick, D. T.. Oct. 3.-The prairie hres that nave been rag,ng in McPherson county the la t two days have swept everything over an area o.' 10(i -quare mile*. Him Hols o' fan:) ies are desumte The l»s, is estimate i at $i>J 0 u. T Uu fie, i, uow

rai 1 to be under coutr ,

Dickson, D.T..O-. 3_Tli,. pnire fire to t IO nmtn are , ill. It (till burnlug rioi'U'liy t H o north.

Eakoo, D. T., Oct. 3 — Tim io-s by the biiriiio of the nntel her,, I’n 1 ay morninwa c D tliW. No live, w-re io.L and im one

•cnou ly ii jur • 1. » —

Sanguine About tho Hern,t,pin Cai.nl. WAsitixoro.v City Oct. 5.-“An appropriation win be male tor the Hennepin can il, siqd Congressman Murphy of lows. “ r th re will be no r.ver and harbor apiiropi i;it: in, aod Mr. Murphy represents a sentiment waicli i, very sir mg i„ Ha thinks that the Hennepin prol ject 1ms iiicrOiiNC-i in Htren^ili tiur‘"K the recess. Thera is p, b-> anew m ivement attempted immediately upon tho rqwumg of congress, one of ti, e je *ts of which is to aid tho Hennepin 'huiu 1„„ proposition is to change th„ num« of Die present committee on rivers uud harbors to the comiufttea on water vays lue purpose is to avoid the point which has been raise l agaiust tho jurisdiction of tue river and harbor committee to r*|„Tt an appropriation for a cun .!.

SMALL-TOY NOTES.

THE BOYCOTT TO BE USED IN MONTREAL

Ag.lnst Those Who Are Not Vaccinated— Than,ping a .Small-Pox Patient—Street Pur Traveling —Collision wdtli a Hospital Van — Notes.

and Sunday of smail-pox hou-ei platime, thirty-twenty-niiu SL Antoine

The Special Letter Delivery.

< hicaiio, Oct. 2.—The special latter delivery sytem wont into operation Thursday In thi. city tho messengers earned ah ut 8 cents apiece, i„ Washington City about the .same, in New York not more than J cent-, in Cincinnati 2 or 3 cents, and in !• ‘Ston 8 cents. It is expected that beter wages will be made as tho people begin

to seo tli^ li(3u*»lits <.f tho plan.

1 be postmaster general hae directed that special dehverioa ot letters under Urn special ilohvery system shall not Is, made on SunMust Enforce the Civil Service Rules. Washivoton City, Oct. 1. — As a ruaultof a conference between the proident and the civil service coinmUsioner*, tho eurvevor at New York will be once instructed to strictly enforce the civil service rules m making appointments In his bureau Under the decision of the president to 01*1! the doors of the civil service commis-ion to weighers and gangers in the customs servive, Messrs. Bacon, Sterling and any one el-e desirous of coni|>etmg for the New York vacancy, caused by Sterling’s mspenaion.

may do ao.

Smith Wants Satisfaction. Washinuton City. Oct K—Wlien Mr fimith, who was knocked down Tlmrsdav night for calling John S. AVi-e a liar was seen Friday he was very angry’ am said he had challenged tho latter £ nght with anything he i-elected from a pocket-knife to a Gatling gun, but later in the .lay bo was cooler and promised his friends that he would let tho matter rest until he met Wise, and then would give him a thrashing. Smith is a Republican. Negroes Boycotting Public Schools. Mobile, Ala., Oct 3—There has been a decided movement on foot all summer by the colored people in favor of colored teachers for the colored public schools, and the recent appointment* not being satisfactory to them they held a meeting and resolved to boycott the principal school devoted to the instruction of their children Ihe attendance at tho opening of this school Friday was but twenty-live out of 23J mi. pils. P“

Heecher Make* a Change. 9 ct ’ ~ Tl ’® commltt'o of 00 of the Ind*|iendent Hepublicans of Brooklyn, at a general meeting Friday tiTTY’ '^° , r d , the "tate ticket headed by Ira Davenport. Henry >> ard Heecher made a speech in which he said that three months ago he expected to vote for the Democratic candidates, but could not do it now because they are onpo**ent* of civil service reform. °PP<>A Minister's hud Disgrace. CHESTER, HU, Got 3.-The Hev. Samuel Magee the young and brilliant pastor of a 1 resbyterian church here, has been ou a prolonged debauch, and Wednesday night got into » fight in a saloon where he was drinking. Hia fall has caused a groat sensation, and the elders of bis church will a$k to have himdeposed. HiuIucaii Wreck* for a Week. New York, Oct. 2.-The business fail, ures m the United States and Canada as reported by IL G. Dun & Co., of the Morcantile agency, for tbo past seven days aggregate ItHi, as compared with 1S5 the week before, and 178 for tho week previous to the last.

The Karl of Shaftesbury OerU. London, Oct. 1 -Sir Anthony rv-yner I ir,’ , ,J ”, M ’ A ' U- c - L, ttue earl of | Nha.tesbury) diod Thur-day mornli r i u | ;reat a-ony after a ..bore illness.

Montreal,. O t. 0. —At a meeting of th‘ civic board of iioattb Monday a document was received H orn the provincial board authorizing the civic hoard to take pos-os- ! sion of tbs exposition building as a smallpox hospital. The :o;ltii officer’s report

bows that on Satoriay s •venty-toiir new ecses were ie[Kirtol, forty-two I carded for the first ono re placarded, and wore disinfected. Cote

{ l 'is established a local board of health. I in-re were 151) burials of small-pox in the ; Protestant cemetery U-t week. Complaint ha been made at too health office that an undertaker in tlie east, end, who has contra tod to remove bodies tor a certain sum, is iu the habit of collecting bixlies in a certain pi ice until be has a convenient load. Detectives have been set to watch him, with a \ iuw to his punishment, A movement is i on toot among the property-holders of the i c astend to form an organization to refuse to rent their houses or stores to persons whose households have not been vaccinated. Mon lay morning a man was ob-orved itting on a sack in a corner of the health ornro, with his heal resting ou bis knoe, uni was a -ed his bu-iuess. The man lif: d hi. hiad showing bis face covered with small-pox postulea He said he bad been sick for a w eek. He was slightly doi Brious and could hardly walk. The now ' wing of the old sinall-pox bmp.tal was liuished Monday aftern—m, wlieii a few patients were remove 1 to it. There was no trouble in making the removals, and Monday evening found the city as far irom dia-

j order a a it was Suudav.

J. P>. L--hrmiere was Monday fined $10 by

the rccoruer lor insulting placard;,rs while m tne discharge of their duty. tiruneuu, who ran into tho central station a few days ago and -aid that some ono was trying to Lid him, ,-md who was afterward tftKen to the hospital, Sunday ni -ht jumped tnrough a window of the hospital and ran through the street wit.i only hts night clothes on. lit, run inf,'- u passage and commenced pounding on tho door of a residence. The in mates, becoming aroused, went out and gave him a beating. A constable soon arrived an 1 procured a light, when, to their horror tiioy saw that the man was suff iring from s nailpox and that their ban Is were c ivcp-1 ,viih blooi from the pit, - n hi, f UC a T„ - h.-aiu, oliic -r was telcgrapho i for, an l Brim ..uu

, was ■ arrii! l bacn to tbe li cpipH A car ran into a small-pot van ,i, St.

Ant -nt* street Mon lay nftoruooa. Tee n|s pearauce of the pitieut on the-ii-waifi j ".lore the collisi, n I ft him frightened to-. u-Ubb -rhoal until a,u.tl.er conveyance took bin. oil. lue record of newca-es for Saturday i o' .n ‘. o y ,‘'' JOW tlmt fur ll ‘08e two dars I deaths fully k.-pt p,ce with tho appearance j U Via diBeuai*. i ii 0 numbor ot deaths m . 5 tv '*°; la ) rs ninety-.six. an 1 iww ca>es

| reported ^>l^vonty-fo.:: , .

INDORSED BY THE PRESIDENT. I An Alleged Letter on the New t ..rk

Democratic Ticket.

Alpany, N. YE, u . o. — a special dis- | patch to Tub Tim rom i-cffalosays thiu 1 L’levemu . aal wntt,n a latter tu a ti'ii-o i m that ci r u ;|y i a |„,. |u , tu „ D mocratic state licke.. the receiver of t h o„ le | m r TT!' -'‘ v ' a ct, l*y Or pubiioution, but Stated n language from m-m ly reFr'TnF’ '■ i '“•'U'O to know how 1 regi-rd the ticket ju-t i-omiiiate-l at 8anitogu. Govornor Uhl on 51e sr , O Rru-ii bm.pm and Swu-et, r, „ an, awai-e a •» warm personaf trieuds , u mme, „„d 1 w .uld be the lust one to wusn tl-.om any ill snec- s m November \v,-„ Mr . Co^k and Mr a.V,' ‘tance 1 •| l,;,v " ' “ :v a Pawing . u UJln tance. i ii 0 i r friends toil mu tuey are worthy men and from ah l ean learn In,m "thor sonreos i believe this to tie tru . 1 find myself this fall ni a singular poshien. I an/ quoted very ex b ii- voly as not being m harmony with the lend of the tickoL This is „o surprise to " f or “J 1011 ^llo^Ations were nm Jo when I r*Vhi„vF 1 " y 'N U r ‘ year ljor< ' r - 1 came to \tasmngton. Not deeming them worthv «»t^* l | C ° >Ual1 surel T Pay no public attention to these allegations now. I a i. wajs v--twl tho Democratio ticket and expect to vote for Governor 11,11 ."a aid his election by personal and not official miliionces. With me, no differences of the past ever existed that woull allow me to so far forget mys -If a, to wish ativ political harm to a smgle number of tbe Kevv Y-,rk st-ite ticket. 1 Ills r, the position 1 take and do you net think it is a good one I T Hrmly believe Governor Hill’s personal frienls as well as my own, understand just my feelings, motives and hopes for Demo-

craticsucco-stiiis fall.

Shameful Outrage in West Virginia Wheeling, TV. Va., Oct 5.-A rejs-rt

comes from Clay Court-House of the inhuman beating last Thursday morning of a joung woman named Nancy Hoover by fifteen masked men. About 1 o’clock the tiiob, all nrmel, arouse i Mr Hoover nnd told him they had come eirl wa, tT ht f r ' IIe Brotest^i. but the girl wa* taken from tho issl and carried half a mile into the woods, bound to a tree, m d "'hipped terribly with hickory withes. ‘ “‘ i W,th h,,r ‘brmontors iu « mo .t bear, lend mg manner, but they were obdurate, an l when left alone she wa, senseless.

he mob is thought to have boon the friends

nnd relatives of a married woman who suspected Miss K . or of intimacy with her

husband, but this is not confirmed. <irn. Team be Nearing III* l>« tt tl u Atlanta, Ua., Sept.. 3).-(ion. Toombs

grims gradually worse. The paralysis with which his leftside has been attacked has completely deprived him ot the u-e of hi* eft leg and arm. and that side of h,s bo.iy is gradually yielding to the stroke. His '‘ 1 . in ' 1 ^ RVBr8 UI1 " ho frequently imagines bim-elf participating in tbe stirring events at tho"?-; or “ rKUin K important cam Die ids. but i,. 118 r8co « n !* 9s h i« intimate iriends, but in conversation cA-ries them

,a ' n k . Wlth tlim to the iierio-d at which his

mind seems to rest.

Tlie Baltimore Dionary Council. Baltimore, Oct. 5,-The ,, a . )al h approved the edict* of the plenary councU held at Baltimore, and grants to the Catho.c church of the United States practical inw!‘l ?i" Ce " 'T" 7 ,us P 0 cts. it has euimn t C T° f Cl ° rical Bn l i'l-V education, dispensed with benefices and ,«rochiu| livings, and granU to the hierachy here the practical control of all matters, secular and xpirituttl, afflicting the church. A Labor Leader Sued for Damage*. i Rauinaw, Mich.. Oct a —William i„v 'F ,,e f ei -’ Utur ° ftho ° f-ato of Jesse . lll , sd " y : c,,m >iienced a civil suit agiiinst llionms B. Harry, leader of the late striae clam,ing $10,000 damages by reason out thi’n “ rB 11 'i m,1 L in uu a “J“>Pt to put out the ti-es, and otherwise dolaving th iegitiinato Dusinma cf tho mill. ’ ”

SCHOOL FOR DEAF MUTES. TTow the Cradiiate* facceej In LifeTeaching and Training —statistics.

{I hilailehihia Time*.]

' Very nearly all the deaf mutes in the state nf the proper ago are at school, either in this city or at tho Pittsburg institution. The Lumber of boys :s a out three-tifths of the whole | i his proportion has been found to j exist not only at the I hiladelphu I ♦cl-ool, but statistics show that sll through tho country the m.il,- deaf mutes out number the i en. ale in about tho same ratio. . o atlcm t has I e- n tnuiie to account for tiic pti i oiulcrauce of silent pc-pie I ot the sterner -c and the suggotion ! Chat tlie i ii-on is tliiit women have a stronger pro;, mmy lor talking than men does not r st ou scientific found.t

lion.

i be : ennsylvani.i institution is about sixty-five years o «l its father was a liel,row gentleman, who withered a half dozen dent an-l dumb children about him in a little brick house which used to stand on Varket street. Afterwards the m k oi v. a.-, re noved to another place, ami sixty tiiree years .-go the toundatioii was i,ii i ior tiie present largo establishment. • d he numb r of deaf and dumb per-son-iu the < ify, e.\i lu ive of those in the iiistitutio;i. is a, out s00,” said t nneipal t router. “ ast year a committee took a great d a! of trouble to trace the lives of graduates for ten years back anti the figures o.-tuined are \ery gratify ing. t was found that eighty - itout of every hundred are selt-supponing, working at various trades in which hearing is not an absolute requisite. , e.tf and dumb people can be louiui at woi^k in cnrpenier shops, machine shop aud iu similar in dust rial e.-tai lisliments. I hut htliograph on tho wall is th- work of a graduate. I know of four ..twyers who aro deaf inut, s—two in iiio and two in t am- in Hie late cliie' examim*r of patents Parkinson, was deal mutound a nuiii’ bero tiie govern men t i i-uks iu Wash ingtou tire a i. led in tl,o sumo way. 1 hese cases :. low that peecii and hearing .ii,* not a solutely cs.-entia) for comparativi- success in uinons walks of I' 1 ''. ' l' 11 ntimler o: those known us dent and dumb can speak, however, th nks to the , dtication received iu institutions i . t.:i>, char,icier. leaching tu • -.cal and dumb i very diliieult work, re.|uiriug greal experien e and indomitanle pitiience. it is, pel haps, twiia as di - uit as teach,ug tiie bond, it is comparatively easy to reach the understand iug of tho blind, bceatis - they call hear, but in tlie ease o! «i (liil'i born tiunf it is fin (‘iitiroly d»- erent matter. Where the deafness is aeeidcnial or o eurr.ng through dis-ca-e, say at 10 or 1 y nrs of age, tho "oi k s not 80 hard. I in- fact that the < liiM 11ns onto Inid tho ^rnso ot tiofiriii^t is a groat foundation. n this institut .on we use I otii the sign or manual system and the oral or lip-reading system. Tho former is the French iden and the latter the < erm n. < if the iot.d numi-er of deaf persons i a! out one third can l-o made to speak, but of tlinso who aro t-orn deaf the (iro ■ portion is very much 1< wer —in (act 1 , would not like to redu e it to gines. i -• e have oral ciits.sos hero; and nidusj lI ’ial i Itt'-at.on is receiving moro attention ea i-. year. 'Ac have now carpen- , ter shops, tailoring shops, and a printii.go ce. h-girls ifl-e taught all tho needlework, cooking and tho | var,ous other feniiniiio occupations.” i ac work of the special committee ap : omted last year to collect infonnalion as to the lives and occupations of | graduates of the institution for ten years previous to iss-t is embraced in i a pa i :pb!- t of forty pages. Deafness, | the repor. states, is most, likely to occur I m thl ' poor ami middle classes, lulh ,Y, jier cent, ol tho pup Is from whom* intor.nation was received coming from poor parentage. The inability Sf poor parents to provide proper medical attendance for their children when suffering Irom those diseases that result so frequently in deafness, is largely accouutatdo for the disproportion. Tho mining regions of the state, it is noted afford many illustrations of this fact tlie minors of tho Lehigh, Schuylkill and Wyoming regions sending more children in proportion to their total population than any other class of people. IVltCOC’k. Caterer.) Twice a year old Thomas had either a peacock or a peahen ou his table. The pcai o, k was served usually in January and the peahen in July. Ihe former made a grand appearance, hoing brought to the table with his gorgeous tail leathers spread, which, however, were removed before it was carved; but the peahen of which I partook was sirvcd tuthout her train, of which she had been deprived while icing shut Jip and fattened. The meat tastes much like turkey, should bo stuffed with a similar dressing and basted with plenty ol butter, while cooking, old Sally used to lard the breast as its ilosh is rather dry and, just before serving it. poured into the body, from tiie neck, equal quantities of port wine and strong beef gravy mixed, with a teacupful of currant jelly dissolved therein, allowing the same to permeate slowly into the m-d. c urrant jelly is always the accompaniment of roasted peacock. — Neele,-t ..f tl... Helireit l M „ SUman . Jewish Rtrord. I .JM® ver y “d th "*K to him who loves the Hebrew language 10 seo how gradually a knowledge of it among the .lews is decreasing. Ibis was forcibly called to our attention recently, when, on at tending several Minerals, the chief h"? ,10t 8Ut,k ' u?ntl >- acquainted w thmH ti? broW 0 tho ‘'“ddish Tat 1 1 „ fi®®tstanoe of the officiating rabbi. 1 arents need not strive to hush tho accusing voice of conscience by saving there are too many other more necessary things to be learned in tins afforl h0 , stuily . of ,;r '' ,,k and Latin aff ord mind exer-use, and, if for this lho Hebrew should 1-e taught tho language of his race.

PECK'S SUN MILWAUKEE, ins * Geo - w. Pecl , i-ditoh 4 PR0 PB1ET0r ’ FUNNIEST PAPER

Wlmt Vaccination i 8 SUN is to the blues.

ifinall.

t> °*- PtCR'g

P'-rs I!!' Ui'^loantTy t"'"; 1 ’ lu ' 1 !“UmU r ‘he celebrated 'vnits.

The Originator of

D Wool,| it..

I* *Mi-l .. If. 1( At Benares, in India, the monkey is considered sacred, and regarded with It clings of M-v.-tvii, e. It would be interesting to know with what sort ot ■ Ue\in local feeling tho average Brahmin wouLl regard the American ytnall boy.

Specimen Coi)i es TO ANY ADDRESS. V ■

Wl11 l,e mailcl }„ u K ri ,

IDon’ti

WORTH OK Ft'X KOnV- ' J Q

ADDRKBH ^lorcie L. LORD Milwaukee""’ u "“' 1V i s .

THE WORLD'S . K.rery Week fer Le** tlmn two ( it,.

CINCINNATI

lil/l'ttf 1

m

tl

(Weekly K.lition of tl„- Commercial fin.eth. THE BEST, CHEAPEST FAMILY NEWSPAPEI! "I

The Weekly Ghetto contain* n ! umna of choice rending nmttrr, aiifi vgill after bo furnish 1 to . ubscriboi .t tlu ,ow rat. of one dollur per annum* postSK” pai-i n '• the pfioe If »tban - It is tho only ItepuMioau newspaper in Cinnn nati published in tho Engln Ii lanRuapo, and lid leading paper in the Centrai State*. ltha*in superior as n family new8pap* r . and it ipvsul the nows with every desirable detail in tl^co:' shape, with the following departLTktiit.“: The Financial and Commercial li- puri:- an given in full, and and their reliaUlny U tvcl known throughout tho country. Hop^rts ;ir telegraphed every day over our own specie wires from New Vork nnd (’hicag», giv; ig lio torn facts as to the markets. The Agricultural Dopartment is < • o! th most popular features, ami has alwaysbt^n considorod of more vain* to farmers than in mo times tho cost of tho pap r. This depart inentD carefully edited by men of largo experience. The Chimney Corner, • 'd Uisively for yount people, and tho little folk is one of the attract ivo and valuable feat urn. of the Wekly am Semi-Weekly editions* Original Stories and (’hoico Seh'ftio:.^, with tho most interesting correspondence from al parts of the world, nftpear every week both ir the Weekly ami Semi-Woekly editions. The Weekly Gazetti*. in a word, is a completf newspaper, and should bo read by every Mi*r chant, Manufacturer. Mechanic, Farmer, bib every professional man in tho United States Before you eunsenbe f*»r next year’s paper, c would be well to examine a copy of tbo VNeeklj G&zotte, Sample copies free. TERMS OF 8EMI-WKKKI.V - Tlie Semi-Weekly is publishedevory Taesdaj and Friday, and will be mailed to any address* M.40 per annum. * It contains eight pace* 0 seven columns each of almost solid reading matter. Persons who can not take the Daily Coimncr cial Gazette will find the Semi-Weekly an wlnm able paper—in that it furnishes the details of in formation. Nothing of importance transpire anywhere in the world that it is not reported a the Homi-Weekly Commercial Gazette. It v well adapted to communities that have mail fn eilitios only twice a week, and to those person* who want tho news more than once a week. Postmasters an* generally recognized as agent for this paper. If there is no club agent, send your subscrip tion direct. tr£ f ”Extrti inrlncem«nts art’ offered b club agents for 1885-'8fi.

THE CINCINNATI

DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZU

roiR. J ©SS-'BS.

TEKMS or SVBttVKirTIOS in ** One Year (including Sunday) fO Six Months, “ “ - Three Months, “ One. Year (omitting Sunday) 1 ■ Six Months Three Mouths l ’

K T )11 U 1,'QK

THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE CO Lv all who nr.- HiifT.-rinK fr-’m'l“‘ indisoreiions of youth, nervous weak •

deeay. loss of mauhtHMl. «Vc . 1''?!! J'L,;!. | tlmt will cure you. Hi ID'. ‘ l 1 . 1 H .....mnn

great remedy was tiiecotere. South America. Send a 1 ope to the Rfv. Juskp i

New York CUy.

. elf T. 1

ddressei