Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 October 1893 — Page 1

Like Wine,

At The New Place.

Our pluiubiDg establishment is now lo-

cated at

121 South Green Street.

Next to— THEJOOHN.IL— Building.—

THE JEWELRY STORE OF

IMPROVES WITH AGE.

WILLIAMS BROS.

CUPID.

Would I oould betake to naopltifr. Dream tho mighty or tbo grind. Here to think that Cuold's wrapping*.

All my time within hie band.

All have seen the waving sparrow, Whirring circles o'ertho land, Darting Cupid's bow and arrow,

Little bllHsful warrior grand. Many rounds his magic battle. All of whleh I'll ever prove. Now the arrows thickly rattle.

And I'm thinking of you, love, Tear I'm fated darling tyraat, At thy throne 1 willing fall, But In turn you're humbly biddeu,

To surrender self and all—

flat Kline

Being the Oldest Established Jewelry Store in Crawfordsville, it is also the Best.

Largest stock to select from. Latest designs in Gold and Silver. Unrivaled Repairing.

M. C. KLINE,

Opposite Court House.

Fresh Fruit. Fresh Fruit.

All kinds.

A. j. McMullen & Son.

Til© Grocers.

South Washington Street.

flpWiCEi mai wm

c: i^ A SWT ™i

And deservedly so. for a better, purer and more effective Soap was never made. SANTA CLAUS SOAP never disappoints the most yTyrtinp housekeeper. Try it and be convinced. Sold everywhere.

M«ie only by n. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago.

To Small's Remedies.

an aw

Raise Races

And costumes of all kinds. Wigs, all colors, at

J. C. Warn pier's Candy Store.

People

[Mistaken

Who think they must sond away to get their copper plate engraving done.

Leave your order with us.

Call and see samples of

tvork.

Cards, Wedding and Reception Invitations at Indianapolis prices. Save trouble and postage by ordoringof

THE JOURNAL CO

Printers.

VOL. VII-NO. ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1893.

TO LIVE FOREVER.

The Fair's OlorlM to Bo Perpetu ated at Chicago.

THE COLOMBIAN MUSEUM ASSURED.

Marshal Field OITH •1,000,000 to tin Enterprise and Seorge M. I'ulliuan Donates •100,000—Many Splendid Displays Promised.

PLAN! TAKING SHAPE.

CHICAOO, Oct 88.—Out of the passing glory of the exposition Chicago will receive a grand museum, and everything' indicates that it will be located in the grandest building in Jackson park—the Palace of Fine Arts. What wm a few weeks ago only a well developed idea is now an assured fact. The wealthy men of Chicago and others not wealthy who contributed to the building up of th« exposition will now spend their money for tho building of the museum.

Field Gives 81,000,000.

By an act of unusual generosity Marshall Field has set tho ball rolling with a donation of $1,000,000 toward furthering tho plan, and George M. Pullman has promised another $100,000. Mr. Field's gift is made on the condition that $500,000 be raised outside of his contribution, and that $2,000,000 stock of the exposition bo assigned to the trustees of the projected museum.

Mr. Field gave $1,000,000 with as little ceremony as he would pay an admission fee to Jackson park. Do gave his subscription Thursday afternoon, but it was not made public until Friday. Messrs. Ayer and Ellsworth of the museum trustees went to Mr. Field and told him of their plan to provide funds for the project and asked liim what lie thought he could do in the matter. Tho famous merchant asked for a couple of days in which to consider the matter. Accordingly he was waited upon Thursday morning, and told his visitors that he would give $1,000,000 toward the enterprise, and stated the conditions under which the donation was to be made. These were, of course, accepted at once by the committee. Mr. Field's munificence fired public enthusiasm and generous contributions have since been made. For starting the fund so liberally the museum will probably bear Mr. Field's name. The organization committee of the board of trustees have been verysuccessful in securing displays for the museum, and altogether the outlook is rosey.

A Grand Collection.

Nothing succeeds like success, and the Chicago university people aud the Armour institute have fallen in with the interest shown by ot licit., aud in order to make the museum the grandest possible will give it such exhibits as they at first secured for themselves. For weeks there have been representatives of museums working among exhibitors to secure displays. Among these workers were the university people and the Armour institute. They secured a great many exhibits, but when they saw the superior character that would be reached by the treat collection they donated theirs. Edward Ayer, of the finance committee, has given his Indian display. It is valued at 875,000, and in recognition of this Mr. Ayer will probably be elected president of the board of trustees. Another generous donation is the Jessop collection in the Forestry building. This is another $100,000 exhibit which has been added. Then tho exposition company itself spent $150,000 in securing exhibits in the department of ethnology. All this goes to the general collection. Additional money was spent by the exposition company in making proper display in tho Mines and Transportation buildings. This is more material for the museum.

Many of the most valuable exhibits at the exposition, from a historical and scientifio point of view, have already been donated to the Columbian museum. Many others can be obtained at pi ices which will merely cover the original cost of collection or maoufacture. Exhibitors in every department of the Manufactures building show a willingness to leave their choicest relics to the museum, and fully onehalf the exhibitors in Mines and Mining will donate their displays. In Transportation promises have been received from a number of railway companies, boat builders and foreign commissioners that their displays or parts of them shall remain and be the means of teaching coming generations how ideas were expanded in building vehioles until the marvels of the present day was achieved.

A rough estimate as to the material at hand to be plaoed in the building after next week places the money value of it at over half a million dollars. Tne historical value of many of the articles and collections offered is difficult to determine, but it is great Many of the states are eager to have their displays perpetuated, as are also the foreign governments.

Along with the property of the, fail available for museum purposes are many* groups of statuary about the grounds. The idea is to select tho best of the collection and also many modelB which have been preserved. The intention is to make Jackson park the most scientific museum on the continent, starting with the material the fair has placed within reach. It is said this museum would show the* best work among the world's scientists for the last ten to thirty years.

May Use the Flno Arts Building.

The Art palace, which probably will bo secured for the permanent home of the Columbian museum, has often been declared to be the architectural gem of the exposition. It is an example of the purest type of olassic architecture and its location at the head of the north pond is in thorough harmony with the surpassing beauty of the building. In shape the Art palace is oblong, measuring 500 by 320 feet.

The building is entirely fireproof, the walls being of Bolid brick, while the galleries and roof are of iron. It ia lighted entirely through skylights,

supportod by iron frames. In the entire building there are eighty galleries ranging from thirty foot square to 3tt by 120 feet.

It is proposed to keep the building practically as it stands at present, though at some future time the staff which covers the brick walls may be removed and terra cotta or some more durable material substituted.

A Charter Secured.

Talked of, more or less, for two years, the plan for a Columbian museum began to take shape some weeks ago and crystallized into the formation of a corporation, composed of leading business men, who secured a charter September 17. Present plans contemplate a free entrance to the museum at all times. Under the present law the park commissioners have not the right to charge any admission whatever. At the forthcoming election voters will have a chance to specify whether or not this shall be changed and the commissioners given the right to charge admission three or four days each week.

The McMurdy act. under which this action is taken, specifies that admission to the museum shall be free at least two days in the week. The admission fee shall not exceed twenty-five cents for adults and ten cents for children. It further grants the privilege of free admission to pupils and teachers in the publio schools.

A BAD FIRE.

It Causes a Loss or 8500,000 at Pittsburgh—Klght Persons Injured. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct 28.—The large

warehouse of the Chautauqua Lake Ice company, on Pike street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, a six-story brick structure, 100 feet long, was destroyed by fire, caused by an explosion whioli occurred about noon. The warehouse was stored with valuable goods, .and an insurance of $1,000,000 is carried.

Among the firms having goods stored in the building are Demmter Brothers, hardware dealers P. Duff & Sons, produce dealers William Kcech, furniture aud household goods Edmundson fc Perrine, furniture dealers, and Thomas Pollard, liquor dealer.

At 2:10 o'clock a man named Wissmann was struck by falling timbers and his skull fractured. The explosion occurred on the fifth floor, where a large lot of whisky was stored. Four men were in the room at the time, and, the flames cutting off their retreat, they were forced to jump to tho grouud, and all were seriously injured. Their names are J. Heilman, Wiliam Smith. John Griffen and William Parke. Heilman was also badly burned. A fif'Ji man was on the fifth floor of the building at the time of the explosion, and he was also badly injured in jumping. His namo was Edward Steyss. John Reissica, a boy, was also hurt by falling timbers. This makes eight men injured.

At 2:50 p. m. the southeastern wall of the cold-storage building fell, completely demolishing four dwelling houses located on Mulberry alley. The inmates were^absent at the time and thus escaped injury. A family named Connolly, who resided in one of the houses, lost all of their household effects.

The buildings already greatly damaged by fire and water are Heiber's drug store, Leo DegetstoJV, -hoe dealer country milk depot, W. Roekenstein, notion store Landans, furnishing goods Mrs. 1\. Rosenslein, chinaware 11. Johnston, grocer Mrs. Smith's employment office and D. Levy, secondhand clothing store.

On account of the varied interests and large number of people involved a definite statement concerning the loss and insurance is impossible at this time. Reliable sources place the total loss at from $500,000 to $700,000, with an insurance of about $1,000,000.

BUSINESS IS BETTER.

Factories Starting l*p and a Revival of Trade Is Noted. NEW YOKK, Oct. 2S. —R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: "Port fs In sight after a long and stormy voyage, and the prospect o( a speedy end of the struggle over repeal lias brought bright hopes to business. It is still too soon to expect much effect in trade and manufactures, and, though monetary obstacles are to a large extent removed, there still remain other legislative Questions which create uncertainty. A fact of real encouragement Is that railway earnings for the third week of October show an Increase of 3 per cent over last year, tho Ilrst increase for long time. Wheat rose 2 cents, but corn declined cent, with belter reports of yield: cofTeo declined 3-10. Pork produots made only slight gains and cotton fell cent. "As yet there is seen onlv a continuance of the faint and slow increase In distribution of products which bas been noticed for some weeks. Nor does even this gradual revival iu demand extend to all branches. Most of the increase yet seen in cotton and shoe manufacture may be explained by mere exhaustion in stoolts of dealers, as frequent requests for Immediate delivery show, but there is also reported a somewhat better demand from consumers, and four more cotton mills have started and seven increased force, against seven stopping or decreasing. A similar demand has increased by six the number of hosiery and knit-goods works reported in op •ration. "Two additional Iron furnaces have gone into blast, and the present output may be a little larger than at the beginning

DAILY JOURNAL.

a!

the month.

Some rail mills have resumed manufacture, apparently to provide forfuture rather than present wants of their customers, anu there is some addition to tho number of nail and wire works and machlns shops employed. But the demand for most products is small. "The number and magnitude of failures decreased less than had been expected, tho liabilities in three weeks of October amounting to 115,072,920, against about (7,000,000 for the same xeok last year. This week there hove been 352 rallurcs In the United States, against 187 last year, and 44 In Cannda, against 20 last year. Including one bank and two western failures for II,000,BOO or more, there wero 05 of liabilities Including S5,000each."

Attacked by a Ilujrc Kagle. HILI.SBORO, 111., Oct 28.—John Hazle-

ton and Edward McQueen, aged about la years, while hunting near Oakland were attacked by a large eagle. After a hard light the boys killed it and it measured 7 feet from tip to tip of the wings.

World's Fair Attendance.

CHICAGO, Oct 28. —The paid admissions to the world's fair on Friday numbered 250,583: total for six days this week, 1,309,600 total since May 1, o,9:io,os9.

BROUGHT TO A VOTE.

Final Action on Silver Roponl Begins in the Senate.

PEFFER'S AMENDMENT REJECTED.

Tl»« Hepealers Show a Majority of Kloveo —The Voorhee# If til Swbstlt r. t«*«l for the Wil»ou Senator

Toller In Toarti. •,

A TKST VOTI-: TAR R.N.

WASHINGTON. Oct., A*.—The event which President Cleveland and the entire country have awaited for seventyeight days occurred Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock when the United States senate begun voting on the financial question. The sudden determination to vote came unexpectedly even to the senators themselves. The speeches of the silver men hail emptied the gallery and driven the senators to tlie corridors and cloakrooms. It was generally expected that the voting would go over until next week. But early in the afternoon Senator Stewart tired out. for a time at least. Although he was at once succeeded by Jones (Nev.i, the latter did not hold out for more than hour. Then there was a lull, with no silver orator ready to step forward and prolong the delay.

Voorliefs Call* for a Voir.

When the lull occurred Senator Voorhees arose and said: "Mr. President, I have no desire to limit debate, but as no one appears to be ready to speak I will ask for a vote on the pending amendment."

His words had hardly escaped his lips when suddenly the capital was all astir. The ginglc of call bells throughout the corridors, ^restaurants and committee rooms told that the senate was about to take a vote, aud as tho financial question was the only subject before the senate the hells gave notice to every one that the long-anticipated vote on silver had begun.

I)re\v 11 Hie Crowd.

The floor of the senate immediately filled up. The house of representatives had just adjourned and members came trooping over to see the actual voting. The lateness of the afternoon had almost emptied the capitol, and yet people seemed to come from everywhere until the spacious senate galleries, which seat over 3,000, were full to overflowing and crowds surged about the doors unable to "gain an entrance. Senator Voorhees' motion for an immediate vote on the amendment was delayed for a few minutes. One of the populists sent a message for Senator PelTer, who returned hurriedly to say that as the pending amendment was the one offered by him he desired to be heard on the subject.

Didn't Say Much.

The delay was only momentary. Senator Peffer m:ide a few explanatory remarks and theu retired. Senator Voorhees again made his motion for a vote on the Peffer amendment VicePresident Stevenson appeared to be in doubt for a moment as to whether he should direct the vote to proceed. He whispered with the reading clerk and then tho latter began to read the PefTcr amendment It provided for free silver coinage at a ratio of 10 to 1.

Result or the Roll-Call.

The roll-call disclosed 28 senators in favor of the amendment and 39 agaiost it. Thus the first actual vote had shown the unconditional repealers in a majority of 11. Moreover it disclosed that the democratic senators were almost exactly divided, as 10 democrats voted for the amendment and 17 against it The full vote is as follows:

Yeas— Allen, Bate, Berry, Blackburn, Butler, Call, Coke, Daniel Dubois, George, Harris, Irby, Jones (Ark.), Jones (Nev.l, Kyle, Martin, Pasco, Peffer, Power, Pugh, lloach. Shoupe, Stewart, Teller, Vance, Vent, Walthall, Wolcott—28. I Nays—Aldrlch, Cattery, Camden, Carev, Cullum, Davis, Dixon, Dolph, Faulkner, Fry. Galllngor, Gibson, Gorman, Gray, Hale, Hig gins. Hill, Hoar, Lindsay. Lodge, McMillan. McPhorson, Manderson, Mitchell (Wis.), Mor. rill, Murphy, Palmer, Verklns, Proctor, Quay. Ransom, Sherman, Smith, Stock bridge, Turple, Vilas, Voorhees, Washburn, White (La )—31).

Thefollowing pairs were announced first named being affirmative: Cockrell and Allison, Cameron and Brlce, Whits (Cal.) and Chandler, Colquitt and Wll son, Pettlgrow aud Gordon, Uansbrough and Mills, Morgan and Huwley, Hunton and Piatt, Mitchell (Ore.) and Squire

Voorhees' 1)111 Substituted.

The announcement of the vote »vas no sooner made than Senator Voorhees was again on his feet This time he moved that the bill which bore his name should be substituted for the Wilson bill passed in the house of representatives. This was only a parliamentary formality and did not involve any issue between the various elements, but there were a few irreconcilables who would .not consent to the simplest formalities aud instead of a viva-voce vote they demanded a roll call. The Voorhees bill was substituted by a vote of 5S-to

9.

The three populists—Senators Allen, Kyle and Peffer—registered themselves in the negative on this formality, and with them were Senators Bate, Call, Coke, lrby, Roach and Vance.

Senator Teller In Tears.

After the announcement that the Voorhees bill had been substituted Senator Perkins offered his amendment for the free coinage of American silver at the existiug ratio. Thore was a brief and bitter speech from Senator Allen (pop., Neb.). Theu occurred a scene the like of which has seldom before been witnessed in the American congress. Senator Teller, the master mind of the silver cause, gathered himself together from his collapsed condition. He addressed the senate, but there was a noticeable lack of that spirit which has characterized his speeches thus far. It was evident that he was laboring under great depression. Hi* Chin, piping voice sounded like the wail of a child. He halted frequently and long. There was intense silence as the little old man, whom every one respected mid loved for his hopeless devotion to a lost cause, drew from his pocket a handkerohiel Bis voice choked as he proceeded- "To me this is the most terrible moment of mj

May Take the Final Vote.

There was little disposition to proceed with the voting after Senator Teller's speech. It had come like an omen to those republicans who had been his nearest friends. An appeal was made to Senator Voorhees to take a recess until to-day, and he readily assented. The voting will then begin again, with occasional speeches on the various amendments. Senators Stewart or Jones may again interpose long speeches, but If they do not the final vote on the Voorhees bill will be taken to-day.

Have Not Surrendered.

Before the vote on the Peffer amendment Senator Peffer said he had discovered in the public priuts that he hat' surrendered and recommended to his political associates to surrender. "Mr. President," he said, "we havn't surrendered, nor do we intend to. IVe do not intend to interpose factious opposition, but at every stage we shall inteipose determined resistance and determined opposition."

A SUCCESS.

Midway Plalsance Attractions Have Paid

•t.ooo.eoo

to the Fair.

CHICAOO. Oct. 88.—Midway Plaisanee covers eighty acres of the 538 in the exposition grounds. But the relatioa it bears to the grand success of the fair is rated higher than the proportion of acreage to the whole. There never was before such a conglomeration of the nations of the earth, from the orient to the Occident, in so amall a space.

At the Paris exposition the total amount received from concessions on the grounds amounted to $600,000. Over $4,000,000 has been paid into the treasury of the World's Columbian exposition by Midway concessioners. Of all the shows of the Midway, from Blarney castle to the Bedouin encampment and from the Sitting Bull cabin to the beauty show, Cairo street leads the van with over 2,250,000 of paid admissions. By this concession alone $180,000 has been paid to the exposition company. Ferris wheel comes second with $120,000 paid since September 9.

TALK OF BANK-TAX REPEAL.

Sentiment of the Uouse Shown in a Test Vote Taken. WASHINGTON, Oct 28.—The time of

the house on Friday was entirely taken up in discussion of a resolution calling for information as to state banks, friejds of the repeal of lie state bank tax declaring that the resolution was an attempt to throw an obstacle in the way of the measure. Being brought to a vote, a roll call showed no quorum present, and the house adjourned until Monday. The vote is considered. by both the friends and opponents of the repeal of the state-bank tax a pretty good test as to the sentiment of the house on the main question.

WOES OF A GERMAN BANK.

.U IfMS No Assets, One Official Suicides and Allot Iter Fi«ea. BERLIN, Oct 28.—In connection with

the failure of the bauk of Pfeffer & Hartdegen, of Cassell, with liabilitiesof 4,000,000 marks, announced Thursday by the Frankfurter Zeitung, it is added that Pfeffer has fled to England and that the bank has absolutely nc assets. The sensation caused Ify the flight of Pfeffer and the failure of the bank has been increased by the fact that Hartdegen, the remaining partner of the firm, has committed suicide.

Arrested for Wife Murder.

WASHINGTON, Pa.. Oct. 28.— Mrs. John Dornan, of Dunningville, 12 miles from here, was found dead in her home Thursday evening with her skull crushed and neck broken. She was lying in a pool of blood, and by her side was her husband in a drunken stupor. He was unable to give any account of his wife's death and wns arrested for her murder.

Victim of Deadly jas.

CHICAOO, Oct. 28.—John Miller and his son Lewis, of Dubuque, 111., went to bed Friday night in the Reaper hotel, Blue Island and Oakley avenues. When the father awoke he. found the room full of gas. His son was dead and his own condition such that recovery was first thought to be impossible. He is now out of dangor. Another case of blowing out the gas.

Fatal Kxploilon.

CII AHI.KSTON, W. Va., Oct. 28 —News has just reached here of a boiler explosion in Boono county, in which James Huffman, engineer, and Charles McDarmon were instantly lulled. Charles Barker was falully burl

PRICE 2 CENTS

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

ABSOLUTELY PURE

legislative liio," he moaned. Me ha«l tried to keep back the tours, but they forced themselves out and ran down his face. The senators bent over their desks and tried to busy themselves with trifles. There was not a man in the senate chamber whoso heart was not wrung- by this unaffected anguish. They knew the sincerity of Senator Teller's motives and how deep was his regret when the actual voting showed him that the silver cause was lost. He proceeded as best he could, frequently brushing- the tears from his eyes. He gathered strength as he proceeded. He arraigned his republican colleagues for deserting silver. His closing words were pathetically eloquent, as he said that it filled him with terror to see the senate commit an act which in his judgment would lead to the enslavery of the American people.

A HIDDEN SORROW.

It Causes. Miss Daisy Garland ti Take Her Own Lifo.

SHE FIRES A BULLET INTO HER HEART

The'I'iiforf unate Young Wa« Daughter of Ex.t'ulteU Slated .Attorney General (iarlaml Her

Father'* Terrible* (irief.

BAD TRAGEDY IN WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Oct "8.—Miss Daisy Garland, daughter of ex-l'nited Stutcs Attorney General Garland, committed suicide at her home in this city by shooting herself Friday morning. Slit was 34 years old. Miss Garland had spent si very pleasant evening with her father and brothers Thursday night at their home, 915 Rhode Island avenue, and retired in good spirits. After breakfast Friday morning she retired to her room, where her brother Will went shortly after to talk with her concerning a theater party. He found the door locked, and not receiving any response to his calls burst into the room and found his sister lying on the. floor dead. The bullet had passed through her heart He smelled gas and thought at first that she had been asphyxiated, but upou examination found a bullet hole in her left side, and on the floor near her lay an old revolver which had been in the family for thirty j-ears.

Wanted to ll« Sure of Death.

From the position in which Miss Garland's body lay it is evident that she had stood in front of a large mirror and taken deliberate aim at her heart. She had taken the precaution of turning on all the gas jets in the room so that in case the bullet failed in its deadly work tho gas would smother her.

Her Father's Grief.

The ex-attorney general had left the house for his office, and it was an hour or more before his daughter's awful death was known to him. He wan so completely overcome that he could scarcely stand wheu the news was broken to him. He was aided to a chair until a carriage could be called to take him home. The. entire family was so overwhelmed with the shook that 110110 of them could be seen.

Rome nidtleu Sorrow.

The true cause of Miss Garland's selfinflictcd death may never be known. She had a secret of some kind that preyed constantly on her mind, but it is said none of her friends knew exactly what it was. An Intimate friend said this was the case. Many surmises as to the real cause would be made, he said, but as she had persistently refused to communicate it to any one it was probable the secret had died with her. It was thought, he said, by some of her associates that she had hail a love affair which had turned out hadl.v. If this were true, the family or friends professed not to know who the man in the case is. No one in the house heard the pistol shot, nor did any one hear her fall to the floor. About two months ago Miss Garland suddenly left home and was found in Baltimore, but since that time nothing peculiar has been noticed in her actions.

GUILTY OF MURDER.

The Jury Convicts a Jlioodt hirst Anarchist. PITTSBURGH, Oct 28.—After an all

night session the jury iu the. case of Noel Maison. the alleged French anarchist, charged with killing Sophia Rues, returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. It was claimed that Maison was implicated in an anarchistic' plot to destroy public buildings in Canada. and that Mrs. Raes in some way overheard the anarchist's secrets. Her removal was then decided upon. Maison and a companion laid in wait for the woman and killed lier as she was returning home with her husband.

FUNERAL OF~~GOUNOD.

Musical Societies or France Take Tart In the Solemn Service. PAHIS, Oct 28.—The remains of

Gounod were buried with full civic and military honors. Present at the funeral were many' celebrities in arts and science. The hearse was followed by two large chariots laden with floral offerings, and other tributes in Mowers were borne upon the shoulders of mourners. All the musical societies of l'mnce sent delegations, and they marched in the procession and sung as the cortege proceeded to the church of La Madeleine, At the Madeleine there was solemn musical service.

Death of a Retired Jurist.

PlTTSBfltGH, Pa., Oct. 28. lix-.Iuilgo William T. McKennan, of the United States circuit court of the district of Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Delaware, died at 1 o'clock a. ni. at his home in the li*st End. after a prolonged illness, the result of a general breaking down. The deceased was 77 years old. lie was appointed judge by President Grant, in 1H6H, and retired in 1889.

Married a Coachman.

NEW YOKK-, Oct. 28.—Mildred Hill, tl.e daughter of one of New York's prominent dry goods merchants and one of the leading society men of Harlem, has been married to a coachman lover. The man in the case is Frederick Mansfield. He is a coachman in the employ of Charles F. Bates.