Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 4 November 1889 — Page 1

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FIRST YEAR.

:IKMiN

.MPI'EHT'S DEATH.

nn.l.ite.1^1 r»~~

Hoard »f WaniUfr* i'wally

of (H« Poljlwlinlf.

After an illnewof only a few days Kirmin Nippert died at his room on Main uUi-et at 3:10 yesterday morning. Hi* death was not unexpected as his condition had been regarded as being extremely critical for two days, his ailment being pneumonia. On Saturday night he began to sink gradually and from 8 o'clock he was unconscious, A few of his most intimate friends remained with him up to the hour of his death and all will deeply mourn his lorn.

Mr. Nipper! was born at Gulnglange department of the Moselle France, on September 25th 1819. He went directl to I/nmviHe, Ky., where he joined brother August, and later became conjm- 1 with a mercantile and trading liuuse rf'-n Louisville he removed to Springville, raid., and from there to Jpa~ toka, where he represented a Louisville house in the purchase of skins and other matters in their line of business.

The remains were removed to the llemminway homestead, at the corner of Srveuth and Chestnut streets, shortly after he died. The funeral will take place fram there at 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. The Polytechnic board will act as honorary pall-bearer», and the faculty of the school will he the pall-

ham tel.Tiwh«.l that lie Albany, N. V.. la*t night.

At ft faculty meeting held to-day the following resolutions were P**™. Kesolved, that we, the fatmll of the Uose Polytechnic, 1 turned death of Finn.n

Nll*\rt'

and

«JVJJ"ll$J

,iitinbor of our board of managers, we institute and all connected therewith milfered the loss of ft most ftctt\e dHcient ollicer and faithful friend.

have V",'1 w"« or.1s t'«l of lute action

acknowledged abihU His

harities were many but unostentatious, all his relations with Hose olytechnic institute this principle of quiet giving

Institute this print •was carried out. Any enterprise to increase vs etfutnc received of turn a hearty support. wa» ever ready to interest hlinse

for hitu as for a true m-all his deeds and

we hIuvII mourn friend we shall memory as

n'vere his memory that of a noble man. To his friendsanu who mourn with us a friend departed, we extend our stiuvre

relatives, and to all

TUK Board OK Manaorkh.

At a meeting of the mm\ of M««wrs Polytechnic Institute, held November uh, the

of the How on Mouday tnorntug, following resolution* were

Wheresw Wv the death of our Mlow ,„Kr. FimiiH

"'TtlSwl. That IW'lh"

\-our ehx'tion. Tl^

K'UHKrats to

""".T r,-..•""r/idiv

unpretending

this eomtttuni'ty peblic mt£

ri0l.teltl«'n .Wn it

iiiTuiat

oat

rvgrvt for the loss wp

TKRR'K

an f£.HTKKME! I'I'I'/F.N* j*assE.s means this he should ^stop telling good A WAY EARLY K^TKHl) A A. C. Stories. 1S»g

ctly hw

He came here about forty-one yeara ago in company with Mr. fx-wur, who was associated with him in the kindness at Patoka, and the two went into busi-m-HH here. August Nippert afterwards Uiitrntf a member of the firm. The firm of F. A A. Nippert continued to do btisin*m until when August went to the 1'aciflc coast wfieri: he now resides. Mr. Nippert was president of the nail works for a number of years and only resigned the presidency of the company two yearn ago ou account of failing health, lie WH.K connected with the old glass works and warn president of the gas company tip to the time of his death. He was a memlier of the board of directors of the Polytechnic ami was more or leas actively connected with a number of the leading manufacturing concerns of this city.

Two years ago he had a serious attack while on a visit to his niece, Mrs. Hoche, at l/nitavillc. He took a trip to the Pacific coant on his recovery but has never been as healthy as he was previous to this attack, lie always commanded the greatest resect and his hiiMincHS a/laira have been conducted throoghout hmj en tin- life on the utrictest of business principle. He had few, if uny confidantes, and was not sociable in his lailv intercourse with men, but he was always approachable and was an ever ready listener to anyone who had business to cHmcuhs with him. lie did many charitable acts but always avoided publicity and the public at large were nl ways kept in ignorance of his philanthropic deeds, objects of his charity beiiiK the only ones who knew of it.

Rose OrDisiett»an'

to join with u*. aud tltat these inas 1h* spread upon the minufc Utsni and that a cN»py os the furnished U« d«i}r

W.WM1XOTW, ,0 ^relv regret that xv-: irI the uiintation to be

Willi you.

HCliirvv

AT HOME AND ABROAO.

Secretary Rusk says thai he would not be President if he could, if Jeremiah

Oliver Wendell Holmes lias refused to

Ih»'write a poem for a prominent m««arine.

lie said that he ...felt that, him to stop.

it was time for

"J tell you blood is thicker than water,"' cried the orator. "Not on wall street it ain't," yelled one of his hearers.—Harper's Bazar.

A Nebraska justice has discharged a man accused of stealing an umbrella on a rainy day, on the ground that he acted in self defense.

William H. Bellamy, the Citizens'candidate for Register "of Deels, did not write "Ixjoking Backward." This Bellamy is looking forward.

Senator Quay has gradually come to conviction that the President wants to cast him into the soun. Quay calls this consommete ingratitude.

Laura .Jean Libbey has gone West for two months. She will visit Denver, Omaha and Kansas City, and will endeavor to secure material for anew social novel.

Robert Browning|^%^pmiug to this country next spring Boston is to be congratulated. Perhaps he can help its Browning Clubs in guessing what some of his poems mean. "How to invest money safely is the question that most people find of the greatest interest," says an editor, who evidently did not mean to pun but he is wrong. The question that most people find of the greatest interest is how to get money to invent.—Homerville Journal.

The Philadelphia Times says that an umpire whose decisions are given in l^atin ia to be the feature of a game between druggists and physicjans in that city. If the dlcisions in Latin are given as carelessly as some prescriptions in Latin, somebody is going to get killed before the game is ended.—Norristown Herald.

One of the witnesses for the defense in the Circuit Court created a smile in the afternoon by an ingenuous reply when asked to testify as to the veracity and standing of a neighbor. He was asked if he would believe the man under oath. "Well, I would believe him if I knew what he was saying was true."—Milwaukee .Sentinel.

The late Sir Daniel lyooch was a strict disciplinarian in railroad management. It is told that two (.treat Western enginedrivers were going home one night along a liondon street, when they came to the red light of a "doctor's shop." One, who was slightly in liquor, pulled up at the shop, and in spite of his companion's urging#, refused to go a step further. 'Hun by that red light, and go before Dan'l in the morning! Not he!" ."Wj

A New York letter to the Boston Transcript, speaking of Mra.James (». Blaine, r., and her infant son, says: "This twen-ty-month-old baby, by the way, is the living image of his grandfather. His

yes now are as keen in their expression, ami his speech is so precocious that those who hear him stand amazed. James G. Blaine III. does not talk "baby talk.' He speaks as distinctly as a child of six, and with much more

newspaper scnsai

President

*Poivtechnic, tele-

C. Mtmdeiiball, of the \v«s«h»nirgraphed that he would bnive ushmg ton last night and arrive here to-night

ition. 1 doubt if slit

ever will be well enough to go upon the

stage." 'J.'\ v?* During the recent mililarv man»f-u\Tes in Hanover the tierman Emperor highly delighted with the showered upon him. through a small village the his iournoy, to his surprise, he suddenly fu-.-.H trim,,P 'f' across the broadest street of lit picas ant town. V'pon theaHlehuMn)?

entered His Imperial charmed that, after passing turned about to adi with Ills Majenty of fMiwny vm

went, and,

,±

*hI, our apprennation of hi* ^rv^jch he matuuw'tttent of the trust onkTu ha lively intend, ami our l^'^entol l.» nnitonn

*ih

ultv we will attend his ami invite the trustees of Uie phan'i* Uovne and the to join with u», stud ti.— itijfs IH

nariial vie-' an enormoo

lake to U»e riv«r to

u»rv in your *me tibould iil» for" aakVl a sailor puflie*n «Xr Tuwlav t«

from the

ml&w I Vide and principle round us Hollanders wo» sthttulate to pwtserve their great record Ohio.

honors

While driving course of

with the evident of lova.ty under the arch he mire its beauty again

in and

But what

his 8iir|r« to rcad on tht re -wi.» the word* "Johauu Bach, nest I "l,l Mills nmrt." They 1oUi laughed over it long aud hard.

»ll— t'iHe T«^»

When we were in Ulasgow we were told to go and see the new town hall. Well we

although the out

side of the building does not strike one »h lieinc handsome, the inside is simply maS-enl It is all furniHhed in mnrmngninwiiv

and

highly fiuisl

cwt $5,000,000. and an addition. ow thousands of people go-

stone. It has yet to have there were

I liked the harmony

^'Ih^hf^of^Uie^

nil laj»ses. the rich and tne poor The poor of Glasgow, like where were dirty and ragged, setmuHl entirely out of pUee UiwUutUIinn Their dirt and rag* did not nar moniie with Uie mafble

al^

costly sculpture, tome though they would enjoy a good meal better than the elegance ^"Thnnding them. These costly mumnpft bul inas of Glasgow are surround^ with streets almost as bad as those of Ivomlon. tf the money used in their had Iwn ustnl in widening tiiese unheaUhlul streets it wouFd *v ^f fifty times more beauty to the wt.

^oFSniree. there Europe eteewhere that great

muk\1^

tion hwtether with the w^lutions adopted by the faculty hereunto apl»emled. r. mminr Governor Kn«liS»Mo"exploring the North six-year-old boy:

I Balk

way* turning aoon all te

IM-AiNS.

John Shears, the Ift-year-oid Wy who •ivideiitally idiot himaelf in the nerk ami shoulder, w*«t of the river recently, v«d*fday removed to ibeJijwp^U liijurkw are not neccawntv dangemua.

His

iddle

neither rich nor poor—that mumte strata of the huo» nn the nations and struggles wiui ui«? le rabble, i,ether ^lbo .,t e.lU^«hn never do a days worn wit« Stale., li^ or the sesaon, an

Ctsviss vti, November 4. The ks* vmrht Falcon, once rutl*? Johnny h*«l been visiting lately lug dispatch t© Viowmor ^Wr.in jgWtk place where they hav* a big swing city, puldfehetl: ^5 pitronUinR iwhk5i fahigtilv

1 F.k-oo, aho. pomp-j Wide-!

a*.* ii »hr« «iml'. {"f

*»tou were very severe just now becaawe oJr boat Ic^ed. thatjroor country- leaks harder

The pilot smiled in »p»te .of himaelf, hot said nothing.

AOmfim* p***: *****&-

PUSS

THE WIDOW GETS HER DUES.

RIGLEK WILL CASE DECI1EI IN SUPREME COURT.

The DmInIor nwa V«TMil

of Jady« Kabb -Hlmtory of tli«*

K**

Mrs. Elizabeth Rigierhas, after years of the law's delay, come into possession of her just dues by by reason of the following Supreme court decision. 14,455. Elizabeth Rigler vs. Mary Rigler et al, Vigo C. C. Reversed. Mitchell, J.

Under the statute a bill of exceptions must be presented to the judge within the time allowed, and the date of the presentation shall he stated in the bill, in order that it may be a part of the record. An appellate court cannot institute inquiries outside of the record itself to ascertain what the record contains or to determine whether excuses exist for not making a complete record. The proven practice of signing or presenting bills of exceptions, aftei the time limited has expired, is to have it done by an order of the presiding judge- nunc pro tunc.

The case is one which is familiar and famous in legal circles. It was tried twice and the public in general became deeply interested in tlip proceedings. Many witnesses were summoned and as the facts were developed the story of the wrongs of the husband toward the wife enlisted the sympathy of everyone. The public universally supported the unfortunate woman, fiut technicalities of the law arose which led to long and involved litigation.

Suit was brought by the plaintiff in 1885, through her attorneys, Messrs. Harper, Davis & Davis and" the McNutt'a. The case came to trial and the jury, after being out only several hours, returned a verdict in favors of the widow, setting aside the will. The property involved amounted between $30,000 and $40,000. It consisted of real estate in this city and some valuable lanus in Florida. The will of Rigler gave the widow a very meagre income, not enough to properly support her. That Rigler was insane scarcely anyone doubts.

A motion was made for a new trial by the attorneys for the defendants, Eggleaton and Rhoads. The basis was the fact that one of the attorneys for the plaintiff had invited a juror to take a drink with him during the trial. Judge Mack granted the new trial. It resulted as did the first. Judge Allen was on the bench during the second trial. At its conclusion ninety days were given in which to file a bill of exceptions. The time expired and the complete exceptions had not been filed and signed by the court, who was out of the city. After various parleying Judge Allen upon his return signed the exceptions about twenty days afor the ninety clays had expired. The lie

fendants filed a petition for review. Judge Habb, of Fountain county, was called to hear the arguments. He granted the petition on the ground that the testimony of Mrs. Rigler as to conversations held with Rig^ ler in the presence of her sister,'Mrs. Paul, were not admissable in evidence^

Supreme court is upon this an not Upo the finding of the j«r/During the years of litigation Mrs. Rig ler has lived in her home on Oak street and has been kept out of the revenue from the estate which will now faUto he Tne defendants took forcible po®essi°p, it is said, of Mrs. Rigler'* properU in

Florida. Thus terminates one of go a ^le brated will cases and Mrs. Rigler now come into possession of which, no matter how valuable, ever compensate for her wrongs.

Ir-

'Old Hiory Xewly I»r«wpd. New York astronomer some since visited North Adams, "Mass., vacation ami to study U«

time

for a

9tot8.

He depl

daytime, and P^X-d. thin^i»K Kew York burglar. At

length thelelect men of the town deter^ mined to interview the stranger. ine andbrd of the hotel objected, saying that he seeded a Jf'fTSi hi the aelectmen insisted, and at lengtn ne went up t, the

K","l™»"',mr00m'

nakol him up,, an'i told '""V selectmen insisted

on seeing

him. "Show them up, said the gentleman The selectmen came up, and the Srman said they would like to know what he was about and why he had come to North Adams. "I have not the sligh est objection to telling you, said the srentleuian, "The fact is that I commitr Si an offense in New York city and was sentenced by the wurt to s'x^ontha Sinn Sing state prison or two weeKS in

North A§ams 1 though I wouldraU^er take North Adams but here a wcek, have changed my rnmcl ami concluded to go back to New Vork morrow and tel months in Sing Sing. —Our Dumb Am mals.

Trwe P*tri«ll*n»Old Skinflint would not

Bookkeeper consent to clone on DecoraUon Day Office Boy—Say. he's a mean oW ain't he? I tell you I felt mighty bad not to have no holiday.

Bookkeeper—It would

rich

men had no sense

:'uss

They think nothing ©f neglecting tibe memories of the dead heroeswhciTought aud died that the nation might uwl

Office Bov—You ^^5° the Nonstockings an tbe Mud-larks was goin' to have the chatnpeen game of the

du ert-

it. had to be poatponed

Hnrroamte tlie .,

Here is a good description of seasick-

MONDAY EYE NOVEMBER 4. 1889.

PLAYIlfb THE CZAR.

Msmarrk**

by Bus.

Thwarted

Olfelala. lisr 4.—While there is

London', amoeat conference bediit'ti Prince Bismarck and Count Kainoky, jt seems certain that the only subject of tiiscussion which could have brought about lhe meeting at this time was the Stipta alliance. The only room for specnlatmn is as to the exact effect of tne exchange of the views between the two premiers. Germany has ippemly. according to semi'-official aB|tjjmicementB, Austria to adrift a more conciliatory atuiucljL toward Russia, in OTder to remove ml possible excuse for the Czar's suspicion of an unfriendly purpose on the j&ri of the alliance. But if the latest advides from St Petersbui^r are to be trusted, .tbe Czar has, since his return to the RoitKiian capital, again listened with credulity to the fanatical assertions of the Pan-Slavists, and is once more ready to believe, with or without evidence, that the hand of every European power fcxeept France is against Russia. The good effect produced upon the Czar's mind by Prince Bismarck's assurances and arguments during his visit to Berlin arfe thus, it seems, likely to le entirely obligated by the influences to which he is permanently subjected and it is considered probable that Prince Bismarck will impress upon Count Kainoky the necessity of making allowances for a constantly hostile attitude on the part of Russia.

the usual amount of cariosity as to the

Tne exertions which Emperor William is making to gain tbtie personal friendship of the Sultan will, if successful, go very far toward neutralizing the effects of the unfavorable stand taken by Russia, and will relieve the Dreibund from much of its present embarassment in respect to the Eastern situation. It is given out that the emperor was surprised at the military strength displayed by the Sultan in the welcome accorded him*.

GETTING READY FOR BUSINESS

DAKOTA DENIES IT

,r People not IDwitltnle K*«ept on tlie Canadian Border. Washis'gtok, November 1.—Senator Moody, who will represent South Dakota, *ith Senator Pettigrew, in the upper branch of Congress, this winter, and who is feeling good to-night over the admission of nis country into statehood, says that the reports of destitution settlers in anv part of Dakota are exaggerated, and, in many instances, cfrcmlated for the purpose

doing

harm lie says that in the tx treme northern part of North ^otathe drought made crops short, and tbat tbeTe is suffering among a comparatively few fL£,7m that if doe. not extend rt.

Year's. Report From the Mint*. November 4.—Edward

Wasiunoton, 0 Leech, the Director of the Mint, in his annual report for the tocal yew ended June ao, 18S9, reports the coinage at tne mints during the year as follows: jold coins, in value, $25,543.'.t!0 $33,793,900 'TotS fe and minor coins, W,4 3. Total %5 r2Vi. In addition to this goia S valuod at and silver Imrs valued at 246, were manufactured at the

Gold bam were exchanged for gold coin principally at the assay ofik», S New York, during the year mainly for export, of the value of The profit on the coinage of stiver dollars and subsidiary coin during tbeyear wM %4«i,040. the total S the dollars under tbe Bland act, up to the 1st of the present month, wa3 ^43,^, 001. Gold imports during the year

I fortv-five whales.

eneration \Vhen be returned home natural gas tuna out is father asked him Well* Johnny, dkl yofl wring in *«e the time.

tmt it made

pbotopuphj

exports to

show

figures

States, by excess of exports o^er imports, of goW of $«W»l,101 silver,

161 ini

$12,034,40^.

Whalin*Yield. ,,

S.vs Fbasc isco, November 4-gpe-cial.l-Tlie following whalers arrived* totUiv: J. R. Howland. three whales caught, 310 barrels oil, 42.000 pounds bone. Bark "Hunter, barrels oil, 1,000 pounds "Reindeer, four whalea. 1,400. came down in nothing. I attest report

rrnntm***I

I A Mugsin. «o

whales

one whale, IV.i bone. Bark :WO barrels oil.

Hjr

Fostoria—Why, it's running oat J. „,h time. If it dido ran ont

would stay in the

ground,

mav be successfulIv uaed in wish you would send a wagon ro A Brooklyn rnui who, Small*«T rtreet to t»ke 1™=

f«r

«d not onlyPt^p^^V

tempest*, cj earttiquakea.

cvclonea, samootM

Findlay-I mean when it runsoat.

trunk.—Time.

,)—Here, Bill, send a

THE DAILY CASE CONCLUDED.

THE JURY'S VERDICT ITHE PLAINTIFF $150 MAM AGES.

the county for $150. Each juror was his hand?" Servant

called upon to rise in his place and answer the question: "Is this vonr verdict?" The reply of all came without equivocation: "It is." The attorneys for Mr. Dailev immediately announced that they would move for a new trial. The verdict was received by the goodly number of persons the court room when it was read, with a great deal of surprise. During the progress of the trial sentiment was divided with reference to it, but in legal circles the popular impression was from the outset that if the jury, according to law and evidence, considered the county liable, damages of some consequence would be granted but that if the county was found to not be liable, then the plaintiff's demand would be denied in toto—no one looked for the compromise verdict that was rendered.

Criminal Cwim for To-Mornur The notorious and successful thief. Andy Hale, who was particularly adroit in removing a neat sum from E. M. Watson's safe recently, will be on trial in the Circuit Court to-morrow. There is considerable interest being manifested in this case.

•. v*.

ludicntioiiN lncreaoiuK That CikiiKrrm I* K««r. WA.^tttXfiVoK, November 2.—Cdhgress will assemble four weeks from to-morrow. At this time the closest observer fails to discover the least trace of the meeting. A week hence, however, the situation will be materially changed. The candidates for Speaker and other offices in the House will have begun to arrive, open quarters, and life in congressional circles will begin to grow interesting. At present there are not two dozen members of both houses of Congress in the city. They are nearly all in the States, attending to private business, or stumping in the impending campaigns which close to-narrow. None of the speakership canomates are here to-day, but they are all expected within ten days. Messrs. McKinley, Reed ana Burrows are hustling, the tint and last named on the stump in Ohio and Virginia, respectively, and the gentleman from Maine, around the State of New York and New Englann. trying to make the delegations as nearly solid for him as possible. Two weeks from to-day city will be full of people, who have coi&e to engage in the worK of Congre&i, astft there will be such

The case of the state vs. John BaSs, for horse stealing, is set. for |trial to-morrow in the Circuit Court. Bass is charged with stealing a horse in 18S7 in Linton township. He took the animal down into Greeue county ami disposed of it. He was arrested at the time aud tried, but owing to the fact that it could not be established that the horse had ever been in his possession, his release was secured by the defense. Some few weeks ago it was discovered where Bass had sold the horse and to whom, and he was again placed under arrest.

To the Pen for One Year. Charles Pierson, the blonde-haired boy with a pale face, who was charged with robbing the house of Mtiniel Moore in Linton township, was arraigned in the circuit court this morning. He jilead guilty to the charge against him ana' was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. The sentence was made light by Judge Mack because the prisoner was a young man and this was the first charge of misdemeanor that had ever been preferred a a in

The ilrbw i»-IIerr fn»e.

Harry

Speaking of his owu I Uam

South Dakota. countrv, the Senator saiu io-u»j. we open the great Sioux reservation to settlers, and immigration begins to pour Sn earlv oeit apnng, the lower part of ota will develop beyond all conception.

Circuit court: Jonathan Oscar H. Jones, on note. Jones, attorney.

The suit of Hugh M. Brown vs. Frank Herr for damages, was decided in favor of the defendant. The plaintiff sued for

feTefeaaW wae on the occurrence was purel accidental and was not caused by malice.

Ben Htrader. the Terror,

ThS above gentleman, who, it will be remembered, terrorized the west side a few weeks ago by promiscuous shooting, and who, being pureued,

abullet

into the bodv of Henry Neivel, was brought into 'the Circuit Court tMiay and his case was continned until next term,

A1 thini*tmtor Appointed.

Creager has been appointed ad

ministrator of the estate of llarrj Creager. Bond, $100»*^.'"* Xe* Unit*.

Worrel vs. Horace B.

llnrvawi olleae.

"CtotnmiKiK, Mass., November 4.—[Special ]—The report of the Harvard College auditing committee of athletics has been submitted, and is interesting as showing the expense of maintaining college sport*. The Boat club caused the last vear, amounting to fcl0,0/b i» oi

»Tus, but last year the ex

ciation large surp

^*n«»s were $7,208.02, while" the receipts ^ere only $5,238.20. The foot ball association is heavily in debt owing_ the fact that no important games were played in Cambridge la?t year. The expenses, _^- 214.38, exceeds the receipts by This makes the total cosUf tbethr^organiwitions letween fto4,W)0 and $-o,(KK). iKides these there are athletic and tennis associations. The f°H balland base hall associations have leased a large neia Kh' mvinity tell park for «&d> the annnal charges are $1,400. economy will be necessary to meet this uew expense.

Tliroop'M Arrival-

Jlevenne Collector Throop will take charge of the revenue office of this district on Wednesday. The furniture for the three rooms to be used bv tbepe^n department .rfved _on Jn.taj,

arrived on

rooms are on the third floor of ing. —. IHtnelna t'lnfcw.

Tlie meeting of tbe Bicycle Dancing Club which wad held on Friday evening there was not a quorum

ideer, four whales, 380 bamis ou, adjourned as there was not a quo u.„ h^n^a jp^ They «i» meet ie« Fn.Uv

of season Iaiicing Hub till give

do when

hop at ha» on Tburaday night

Will M»« i* ArUmwmu.

E. W. Leeds, C. A. I^wry, ftveta. F. J. liiel, Frank Oilman, Julius

Lf Qay City, and J^n J.

woukln it. hwt night for Arkansas

baBtifIg

trip.

in oat. Bgo»n»1S

Wm. Beal to John Clinejots

IVM Alt Trw»«M» mm* Tr««k^ Vln block 3D of Toell and Csher's Sttb.! OfnOeh-1 41.

*o. Ti to tbe

Conaideration $1 bllett to Hudson

1104 in \$m. 1 lUrrlW 1 Wm. H. Carson and Jahala J. Hold-j

aWHuston

Hart and Alike Fieree*

NEWS

WE DO BUT JEST.

The rolling seasons in their round 1 HVive brought us autumn still and sdMlSn.

GRANTS AnUeh«j*tnut* in the wood are foutul As well as in the (unnvcolumn. —Boston Courier.

A man witj1 a

'h«»rie« f*i«nK»n fttontenced to t1i« i*«n be sure of a livelv-hood.—Merchant MrMder'N Ca*f Continued—Mi*- Traveler. rpUaiH'ons Conrt Xe**. "Nations move by cycles," says Kmer{eon. Boys move by-cycles, too!—Wheel-

The jury in the case of Jacob J. Dailey I ^|SIS©I vs. the county commissioners for danl-

fjjsMOKED

one.

jn his bonnet should

15tf\e'am

ng ro eift/wvi v. !88,(1 he sold over ten thousand copies? induced $10,000, having been "Yes." "Eberv one of dem ten thousout sixteen hours, returned a sealed verdict at 5 o'clock a. m., yesterday. It was read in open court this morning and granted the plaintiff judgment against

i,e

and writ by de Bazar. Servant-5-"Boy ituum." Mistress

same man."

tress—"Well, then he's cot one in his pocket. Send him away.*—Time. "Hans, you got punished to-day what for?" "Because, papa, Edward I-anghad been fighting.'' "And with whom had Edward been fighting?" "With me, papa."—Fliegende Blaetter.

she thinks it is about time for liitn to return home.—Norristown Herald. Kay—The way of the hard.*

transgressor is

Jay—Yes, he hikes the whole sidewalk, and crowds the righteous out into the mud.—Drake's Magazine.

Slashfnmble—That was a jjeeuliar cause for breaking off an engagement, that, of Cliukstack's.

Rigglesby— You don't mean to say that he has thrown Miss Nervura over, do you?

Slashfumble—Well. 1 should say so. Rigglesby—And what for, 1 should like to know?

Slashfumble—Well, when she came home from the seashore he made up his mind that her line of sunburn did not stop just where he thought it should. In fact, it went out of si^ht.—Town Topics. "But, doctor, you said hist week that the patient would certainly die, aud now he is perfectly well." "Madam, the con-

Manager (proudly surveying a theatre filled with deadheads and speaking for benefit of a rival manager)—l,arge audience to-night—must be $1,200 in the house.

Rival Manager—Very likely if any person present has $1,100 with him.

DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES.

Ihe Kev. 1.1

Urvd

•ool*v'y'

A smart Aroostook lassie of three sum- had to be broken open to get them out. mere lives at Maysville Center, relates Several passengers were injured, four of the Augusta (Me.) Journal. She tripped I them seriously. Olio of the coaches and feh while at play the other day, but, picking herself up and rubbing the hurt, she exclaimed: "My sakes, I wasn't tough I'd been dead years ago!"

DiMliiiiftilMhed Uivinrw Holding liii- KtcrtrU' (ortaul Nervieew at Ml. I*ntrick*«. In .St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock yesterday morning commenced the services of the forty hours of deyotjoiij whiejju this moruiiuu^ "tlo^not"oSSrlit"Bresame time!h all the

ReTeTile"f SSi&X receiwii the Hhork, worn attending the services, the former able to be taken to their homes.

conducting them. estenlay morning Father Cooney preached an eloquent and instructive sermon on "The Holy J'.ucharist," and last evening his f,emI!)irf.8 were on the theme, "Confession. lioth these discourses were masterly ellorts, the latter being a convincing argument in favor of the confession of sins, l^arge audiences were in attendance at the ser- ince wb'ch vices of both morningandevening. Ihe following programme will be observed in the remainder of

tUa

«*er-

the devotional exer-

will be

CISCB* Monday evening the sermon on the Fifth and Ninth Commandments." ...

Tuesday evening the sermon will oe on the "Christian Priesthood." The ceremonies will be conducted anu the sermons preached by the Rev. I Cooney, C. S. C., of the Notre Dame, Ind.

n„

On Wednesday evening, at :30o clock, ley the Rev. Father Cooney will

1« f'turSl,1"

the same church. Subject, My war Experience." Masses will be said at 5:30 a. in. and 8 a. m. each morning.

RIGHT ALONG.

How Ely Goddard K«prov««l Coupl* Vcrjr Prim Young Wom«n

top of a Fifth avenue

week and

Two young women and a man climbed on

ci**f

""gome one should complain to the officers of the company about it." The gentleman •itttng with the driver heard all that was said,

iA so that be nhould bear it. But he lLoked right on, and didn't seem to «re whether the officer* of the complained to or not. The young kept on making remarks and bis portUon was a little embarrassing. His cigar was pretty well smoked down by the Um jhe got

"^tJfceTuJe halted hetarosd tothe youngtcanwhowaawith

tbe

prtmT°u°g

XXJfand said: "1 have hoard a good1 deal Sr^^baTbeen said about smo^ar Sow it might as well be understood that all thrtin seats up here on the top »tage are for smoker* and ttosa who ride

^•WtoS that*" asked the jooag man aa the other got down. "Oh, that's Ky

Th. re~au »ld» ua

have passed, its different, tuey say.

NEWS

BAD MEMORY OF A WITXKSS THE CROJfIN CASK.

Cniiu With Henry -General Xew* liferent.

Harper's Gael, was the first witness. He identified the letters sent to Beggs and Foster on

wants to See von, behalf of Beggs, admitting the authen"Has he got a bill in ticaoy of those written bv him tQ SpellNo, mum." Mis-! man.

A woman who gave her husband some -I did not put it that way. I thoughtzephyr to get matched two days ago, on Coughlin said so, but after a conveiW his way home in the evening has not Uion"with others present thov told me ^en him since. As there are only fortv- that I had made a mistake and that no ?u?

a ... .who were piled together with the hrmation of my prognosis is only a ques-! chairs lying on top ot themtion of tune. Hiegende Blaetter. Thev screamed for help and the windows

Sutn*

Chicago, November 4.—[Special.]—1

caught fire three times, but the Haines were promptly extinguished. T. B. Jones, of Belleville, 111., was left, at Zephyr in a dying condition. Mrs. Henry Mason, of'Austin, and Alexander George, of Friedlaiul, are two of those fatally injured. A second lady whose-, name is not, known,' was also fatally' hurt. Most, of the wounded are from San Antonio, Caldwell and'Dallas,Texas. A broken rail is said to have caused the accident. ... ,.

SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

Wire* lillt it IVorNe and In* Jure Neveral Men.

Nkw Yohk,

November

|Special.}—^

A loose telegraph wire on Fourth avenuo

touched the wire and "receive/ft knocked hit

tern Die

.,i.^tric litriit wire. It was an hoiu before

For.l lo Leave Provinee and PeopK' ,-Witli "Stanley. Li\noN*, November •!.•- --[Special.]—Ihe news brought by Capt. Wiessman leaves

doubt that the Inst equatorial provremained true to Kgyi't luw been conquered by the Arabs aud this accounts for the fact that fcmin 'asha, its heroic Governor, is with Stanley on his way to the coast. Phe •Slahdists bad long thretcned to J?icg»| this fertile tract and no doubt occupied it in such numbers that resistance was useless. The result had been anticipated by Stanley and he bad accordingly urged Km in to de|art with him. Emm, reluctant to abandon his government and bis

university of faithful people,'at first refuse 1, ml he has now been compelled to accept tan ley's offer and may 1m expected to arrive at Zanzibar before the first of I ecetnber.

THE CHARITY SOCIETY.

Tl»e OrannltMtlon C'ontlnned-WIII Holicit Mei»»l»er*hl|» The Soci»'ty of Organized Charity held a meeting last Friday evening, it was decided, inasmuch as the county com.i ... do-

aiisJ

8ta«e°"* nat

savs the New York women were of the prim sort, and were evidently not used to traveling on the hurricane deck of a vehicle. On^ the »eat with tbe driver was a fashionably man smoking an excellent

jOIJ'ers i,a,i proffered ft monthly

settled down on one of a eonimittw* was alsc- apiKnntod •eata fora pl^t ride jiP

VOUDIt

ion of $^0, continue the Organic-

-st mihacrinlions of $2 from each

Times. The young golicit subscriptions person who may desire to become a member of and contributor to the society. _No work will be attempted the direction of assisting the destitute until after the next regular meeting of tlie organization, which occurs in December." In the meantime a secretary will ba chc/sen.

®.nd

joying himseU to hU heart's content. The smoke was waf&ed back, but It waB rather enjoyed by all on the *tage except the two prim young ladles. They didn't hke, or at least they pretended not to like it. "What a horrible cigar

that Ul" said

on the stage," »akJ another. "Well •^,rn* neonle don't to stop

"•WelL »ume people don't know smoking when there are ladies

The CliHrllr I nut II««!«»». The Friendly Inn is now in charge the Society of Organized Charity, that or-

-He ouifht to know better than to smoke ^i^ion having accepted the same He ougni

accomplish much during the months in tbe direction of relieving destitute, ...

Tlie 4'raek

Tbe total

the Cronin wise this morning Edward Spellmau. district officer of the Clau-na«

Spell man testified that he met Coi)$rhlin and Kunw in Peoria and had a conversation with them. Judge Ixngenecker then asked him if he did not say before the Grand Jury that during that conversation Coughlm had said that" Cronin ought to be killed.

swoh remark wjLs made by C\ughliu. 1 then sent a lawyer* to Chicago

to tell the state's attorney had made a mistake and and w'anted to correct mv testimony before the Grand Jury. 1 came to Cfiieago a shorttime afterwards and told Forrest of my A correction."

Witness said he saw Alexander Sullivan at that time but the conversation with him was about other matters.

,l5si

WRECK IN TEXAS.

A 1'ninl KullroAfl CntaNtrophe Yc*lor| day Morning-. Bkownwooo, Tex., November 4.—The southbound Santa l'e passenger tiain,, consisting of five coaches aud two baggages cars, was wrecked yesterday morning three miles south of Browuwood.' The two rear chair cars were thrown from the track and rolled down a fifteen-'*' foot embankment, finally landing bottom up. They were full of passengers,

-V

-3-m

BAY DRIVEN TO BAY.

Tht rK) Iwr moDth

tered the society by the county commi^ sioners, the donation to'ran for & wrml

the

Hhotm.

Tlie local marksmen contemplate tending a .booltog toarnamcnt at Pulaski, 111., on tbe 12th and lota There are sixteen nij^chea oo. Uwi tfratntne and professionals will not Be ^rmittol to p»rUd(«te. .Any will constitute a team «.nd there will W four matches for team shooting. -in-jt flif Bevcnnc ,v amount real wed troiti

Internal revenue collections^ month of October enth district WW $225,437.40 was paid by the Wabasli

Ooddard," said the {tilling Company^

v.,,,

Terre Haute peopte j^l

the

Vi9*

lereni..(t orcii«t«l

I'^^a