Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 29 November 1889 — Page 1

Page PDF (13.48 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

THE DAILY NEWS —ONLY—

10 Cents Per Week.

FIRST

YEAR

THREE DISASTROUS FIRES.

THE LOSS AT BOSTON WILL NEARLY $4,000,000.

Fires at Keyport and Hartford Children Blown to Atoms by Powder.

'Chaurxev whvre it «top{cd in the store of J-'arley, Harvey A Co., the upper ^JUjories of which were buraed. Three ^saufk'H along t'hau tuey street to ,vard ^UDrmer were huriH'd. On the south aide of lWdfori street the flames "jhmped

corner of l^dford atx

Peon»"tv«tlv

which oulv a half a mtUion i« nniivsnred, Auother Jkpatch mw- "Tbe efSeeti the tire will be forg«stten a **vk benc^ Divw, Jo»e« ilfe Co.,. w*i #ftj* "Otic oi 5he comfort* fmm tbe I^ton &v\ Ly on ihv* is that the wwmmuee fc om|^»»u art* likely to offer lond« W. the g*»vernm* nt

ti#K

hi:

Four

November The rami d»»-

4 aWrans fire from which tkmton has tuffered since 11-72, broke out early yester'lav morning hi the «ix-«tory grsuite "^ituiciiog owned by Jonlan, Marsh & Co, arid dmwrfed bv Brown, DurrelJ & Co.,

,ng Chaur»ciy Hired, the firo goon had a tf«od iM iid (if all the stoics which are en'.'wl in Kxir place, a small street runlug ffotn Harrison avenue to Chauncev

•TMRo from

not

mifmtrttmLva

ord, Kingsi .1 elan buildings ou Chnuneev

4 and Summer streets. In 187*2 the fire. Thanksgiving for mercies we ourselves consumed nearly $'100.fa'#),000 of property, have received and fitly keep the day, and The confhtsrnitsoii rag*-d for si* boom, noting that the 100th anniversary of burned owr two acre# of territory, eov- Washington's inauguration was celeered by magnificent structure*,*^! ea- rbrated this year, and that the anniver-taib-d a k*wi now intimate! at $10,iaa/,000. sary of the discovery of our con^nent is

The fire was dismvured by a letter car- near at hand, the speaker defined the ri» uh« noticed flitnc# bursting from wor«l "linea" in the text as the boundI tio- !-»j) !h'- Brown hniWiftjff, over tiie nri** n«'(i in King David's time—to set *'-,«l-vat«r nlinft, in which it evidently ori- ntKiut land. The Pnalraiat bleased God

I sinauiL Tb«Mm earlier for U*e place in whkh his allotment w» nr*t potted cIftwr, *\»i *6\\nd*d'ih(!wt. Then, after Thanksgiving tbafet»od flift alamj. ChM'f Webber, led the jjou» Columbus

th proteeMve dctKirlrnrtif, arrived, it "f this Imwi. Mr. Pierce treated the ehar-

eatw atrnamit ilrnt a lunjj. hard fight actert»tic» of our inheritance, ite vastwith the fiery element ws* Iwifore the nem, inimitable rflwuraM, and cornparadepartmettt and a ^rteral alarm wa* live illation, topically and cxhauftivflv, s* nt out, and thi* »r«on followed a»cao«a» for.ihankfuIncM. by c«IM upon ait neighl^oring cities In his thankfulness that while our terand towrt* for a^istanie. The toffl ritorv in t»t, it ia wmipact, the reverend vfvre ^on torn aH the wind*! gentleman for a time a hearty «ws and tlit* roui of the Hrown-Dur- believer in U« Monroe doctrine, but as rdI building. At Mo tl.ry had »pre«d he mid later tliat "Canada's annexation no the Shite ard i^ath.'r Mxchangi lusild- only a queHtion of time," it is probable im another {«rs.'»t rtructure ad- he haw no objection to exUm«ling "our it "ofriing Brown Jxirr.'li A (Y, on. Be}-'.lines'* about regions enterprising A meri^mlistrert. l-'fin iv»th butldings the .can#e»m reach by railway: Then carae

fiatfifd swrpt irs un-nt uvm'-B wnm a recapitulatioti of can sea for gratitude in I Um 'opjiosib* corner, thenec our early history. The leaven of gudliawjiW i!)••/*'nu Street, Kfong Ifelford to jam lirou^ht to these shores by ui fore

lerotB Kiogitoti street from the hot blaz* stress of elections, the mck of rebellion^ fittm Brown, Dnrrell & Co. io a big sand-! nod the fa-t of daily dashing needs, ant *Km© building owned by I". T. Ames which enable us to receive people of \m\ occupial by faylor Bros. every nation to our final prosperity, not and this was consnincd. The great gran- to our destruction.

Ho building known a* Nevios block, at But (iwl must be a portion of our mthe corner of Chaum-ev strmtt, was the heritanee. Atheism sajw the fountain next victim for the flames, and the en- {Spiritual tile amtbiessiug. Blessed "only iif*. bkick, clear around Howe place to is that nation whose (iod is l/rd." And Kingfton »tre« t, was consumed. Cross- as the Lord is our (iod we will keep his commandments. The speaker then referred to personal and private benefits exhorting each one to find the brightness in his life, and give thanks.

Hero the firemen got control

ston and Exeter place, at which point!conduct has ^onte to be the standard, their further progress ws« checked. I even to men not Christian. This fire coining, as it doe^ after the The serir.oi closed with I-uth(T hymn igttat blnsw* at l.yno, is a crushing blow to berinninc. Bless the I/rd, my Soul' Fmany of tho smaller companies fiwi ami was listened to from Urvt to last with Ijt ir

nf iiiniiv of them.

tlowe pla«f, ami westward of this street from Bed fori! to Exeter plat ??. ilatmi^nl the building on the southeast

North of lkdfonl street it consumed the in St. l-ouis, November 20, 27 and 28, boildiup on l«th the northwist and issD, adoptinl this preamble and resoluiiortliwest comers of Bedford and Kings-,! tion as their deliberate opinion: ton streets, and damaged the block at I That the demonetisation of silver has the corner of Bedford and Chauncey. work^l a practical violation of every conutvoniiug to the latest Intel thou existing in the United States, i^ron**rvalive estimates, will reach $4,(XKX-1 entailed uncounted losses, winced[prices

I The total tKK). The street j»laying the most prote-, than 30 per cent and its effect is """I jn,,n{ jkIlft in the tire was IWfonl, from

mem pnrv uu' •. practically to make debts P'UK tiial, as it if"the liarrNon avenue extension east wan I, takes from tin* debtor the ability to pay across Chauncev, Kinipton and Coltuo- that it cause* contraction in the curreucy

**r tue ment« for rosnmios bu«»iucss. firemen, name*! Brooks and Murnahe, are to day reported killed. The burtiw

xxv? west f«ale of pn^ucts for returns for their iliirtv bntUUngn are in danger and the bor, wnera are contemplating ^blowing thein That we believe the ^rnfieatcof tw

Ui shmtidwl in dense clouds

»o«r Hi+t+r* i«Ma»«l Hi»i«l.

Eu ior*viU-*, W. Va,t November *,

i^xpleded it Tlwir mot lies-, nben told of the fate

eUiUareo, insmiMP.

lit at itartfiawi.

IhMiuKK, Conn., November

tSpeclal.j|~-A

SI Ikr| «•«'!. KiUMlii »iH nwH ttt

|ln tbe ring, m* h-jw* *i s"' \uW-~' life Ottt «f t& Ol»er,--

«s&

THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

fathers eight generations ago is the leaven that has made us a Christian nation. In seeking liberty of epnscience" for themselves they lead the way for the framing of thotw wonderful institutions which have endured the

nuwe'ptmw the tin* was partly checked Of owl's love i« in this nati and it soinit toward I^«x street, hut (»halt not be destroyed. Christian people

In coneiufiion'he said that tin haven

unlikely th#t it will caum- tl?|rapt attention. Dan Davis and wife,

fv'ft mi the (list ond I'lii'tid" t«u lit.ck* iipwkW tit tilt'I'tvnn. I ho roii»H_«l«t westwanl along Ik fordstrt et to( hnuncey excellent taste and rt ndt red street on the west

On the

south side

tier. Plf-rff tin i: mjiiml mi4 Scholarly Tb«nkii(sif lii| Herman. In ppite of the inclement weather there was a large audience at the miion Thanksgiving service be!i at the Centenary £, Ch 0 reh. Wedding of Orville Batman and Snaan

aud Mr. Aleyn Adams com-

with much expression,

Bedford street, the^fire consumed the eu-1 -r—•— ire block bounded by Bedford* KingsUm,

s(LVER CONVENTION.

ThE

'Vim&jc Col mil bin wt^lwurtl of: Ids, the entire block bounded by lit'd |(t.%ululiOM« Adopted Yeaterday at *t. ton and Chat)mey streets mv\ i.otii*.

Br. T.ocis, Mo., November. 2lh—The

It^ako^ bflliiv following report of the committee on reeolutions was adopted: Columbia Streets. 1 The National Silver Convention held

-asnr oi me iute«i uues is a sate

district is still shroud^l in «ieiw» ctouas., Thatwnsidentig Uie contraction causeil wetlding wns wimesseit uS Hboul SS.00U.000. bv the surrender of national l»ank notes of the brtde and groom only but at 8

»i Av l^tdvUl tlie^follow- Uumstlial must be collecUxl by the can- took possession of their home. Those llenrx lexxs & Co, nnt\ '"The I epilation of governmetit bond# during present were Mr. and Mre. D. E. I ower, ing fk*\«n spct»l thw I J,

the

reportsa^ storing silver is as mauif^t as is the jus- Adah Shew maker, Hattie Rheninmner, kw* falls on ««f *ta»ng*»l men.

a imVicv

bblk of umumnce mwUy Pfwea*^1 M?iThe of the WestJ Qwtle, Mrs. Mae McCormick, fow, h» Bwtoo ttS »2£i. F»d X«u, a-rt» Link, this morning, ... East vitalised ex*e*rv form of business Ernest Stddamn, Joe Caahmnal, Clarence P«uhe, th^^da^Ul & upheld the credit! Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. August Kotjch

e«L

rhftt

too much gold and silver coin Now. thorefow*. be It

I ire «t Ur,t»«rt That the Fi fly first Congre*

i*okt. N.J, *\ei»ber bv this convention to ?ial.r~The fire bn-kc .nu h* re early this I,

!t at

'kiftoming iw Jlac«»b lvex*r'« b*k«*ry. sprestl »..• Cuited States *0 free and Secretary of State, with H. HtUmaa,, Anrspidlv and k*treve4 C-vmder Blaek'a «uUmit«d coinage of standard stive* dob

tvjt per aid

vk«-*- 1 tn.i wl. 0 tugbt sci

•»a

6re early this monaiwc n»

fetirely «n«» ol tlie fJtoek-.t-.ri V^Ubt tlw llartlotxl «a»pet wotk* at TbofJ-s?:si*nx! The lest«

p"4*u

r*l

in he is a a an as so ha up

THE NEWS ABOUT THE CITY.

Fl'BTHEH DONATIONS TO THANKSGIVING FUXIK

'•L

The Presidents proclamation was read _«r«.uffkr-Ti«e shoot at Brazil by the He v. Mr. I)atef pastor of the As-j W Yesterday. bun- Church. R*-v, Mr. Cram, Dr. Stim-»

son and Rev. Schimmelfennig assisted ml fon^iig j8 the completed list of doti«? several introductory exercise. The

{to

sermon fell thi* year to the pastor of the in which the donations were reCentra! Presbyterian Church. ^r-jceived was kept open until noon yesterPitrces text was Ps. 16,6-7. fay. "The lines are fallen onto me in pleas-1 r. w. Rippetoe .."I-..io t» ea, I have a goodly berit-1

*jn f-

#i.„ Mj*. took, ......

Lad it a Aid Society. The

W. R. McKeen.......

we must greet High school up inirw-fvm A Friend.

the discovery

Kd McKlf«»b, packiige clothing. I.oeb, hats and underwear. Will Kimcnbacb, puckogo clothing. A friend, same. T. H. foal & Lime Co, coal. J5. Mflier, half dozen quail.

Bt. .Stephen's Exchange, one cake aud one pie F. P. Haraent, (s/iCk flour. Mr#. K. J. Doty, package clothing.

Mrs. Alif'e HojeweH, name.

too

100 00

40 oo »0»

Mrs. Ctuuu P. Brace, btuket provisions. Idaho grocery, hasket of batter. Mrs. &. S. Karly. package clothlne. Mp4. Samuel McKeen, Thank«givlhg Isuket. Mr*. A. Herz, bO* clothing. ^-s-s A. ilerz. lar*e box merchandise. ., M. A. Kiviut. boi of 9hoo«. Mm. Ir. Wll*on-Moore. Thanksgiving basket, Mr#. Thatcher Parker, same. Mr*. Elizabeth Grab am, package clothiqg. Hober:?. Root & Co., large bo* merchandise. V'Urtor Fecheiiner, boi merchandise. Mrs. Kwheimer. same. 3in. Si M. Kciler. Thankagiving ba«ketr« rn. C. W. f'oti a, same. 3irs. C. IV. Uotmcs, aarae. ft .i Mr*. W. W. Byers, Raine. C. W. Mancourt, one barrel floor. Mits* Biutie OaHck, |*ckage clothing •XV. W. Oliver, enter for groceries. f-. ?. fieorge A. Kadel & Son.opJer for coal. Mrs. Julia Patrick, ThHnk^giving bimket. 'a Win. T. Byero, two bosbels pot8tre?. R. Oahlen. two bushel# pfiiatoet. *Mrn. Bl. Gilbert, mime.

Lilian Jones, basket of canned fruil for "The Home for Aged Women." J. I). HUoiley.. Training

l?rbool....,fci.,

Theo. KudtiQt C.. .' B. O. lludnut... .'......i........*.? Mr*. Ja«. M. Gordon J. W. Cruffc..., Canh J.U. Fisher

5 oo

.. 2 10 .. 20 00 ,. 10 00 .. 00 .. 5 00 i. 5 OO .. 5 00

John Cook, Mr*. Kay Jeuckc*. same. Mr«. J. C. Kolvetn. same. J. D. Bigelow, H\c pounds tea and ll. Mrs. M. Wam»ley, two packages clothing,

Eleventh district school, vegetable*, fruit*.

etc. •. I. H. C. Itoyse.tt. gixteenth I)i«trict school.

I0t«.

X'egetahles,

fruits, etc.

Jos,

Stronrt, l"«

poundu

eoffW\

Mr*. J. M. ronton, ?2.

-vt ,v

The snow fell thick and fast,

Hnt the whiskers on

Were

tinumcbed

4Jl

The Mhoot at Brazil.

The boys hail a cold time of it at Brazil yesterday: The wind blew with whistlfnp gnV,

the?

bull's-eye

from

tlrnt

lam

The shoot at Brazil yesterday was not as enjoyable to the participants as could be wished. Snow fell all day. The scene of the shooting was on« of unusual iuterest. The boys st6od around in group* of three and four shivering with the cold. Great trouble was experienced in retting the target to stand, so strong was the wind. Only two rounds were fired and the sharpshooters were all ready to return to the city at the end of that time. The boys are very lavish with.their compliments hs to ineime reception wntcn they received from the Ilrazil boys. The following is the score:

COMPANY it.

Private llenry llnller Sergeant

Private

Captain

A. 1'. llallenger I

Ohaa.

Septer.

J. XV. Kbcl.

Corporal

F. XX'.

Parks

j*er«ennt i'ha. Teichman........ Private-Kt.1

Thoma*. ......

Private Harry

Ironsmlth

Private

O. M.

strain

t'rivnte

AUrv'vl Hoar,....

Total. ..4' Lieutenant

J. T.

next three veaw, the neceeaity of re- Misses Maade Shirley. Lotte Garretaon,

Si fm«, imillfn five {of «he nation through the groat war and The bride and groom ^a^U.e recipient v«i twin awiwn «„.t that whnt

the latent t^timate iterdav lire wm from a• muwmtio^nwlblr, *nTtl»*t"wlMa'5 numewiis beautiful I

pRxluetions of

Triche, team captain.

COMPANY v.

Corporal Oeorge Kewhan*

Corporal John

HuRhea

Private Harry Briton.

Private Kmnk

X'anen.

Private

Thomas

Corporal

K. 1. Ij»ke

Private John 8tunkard

Total

t.teutenant l.

inOt

an.l sound currency, and has bwn ap- rt'^i^i, kv Rov I Kirtlev The proved bv the people.

ble to auend the mooting,

first session for opi ning the filed articles of incorporation with the

ton

alo*x\ the I ai«n tfcv prweight and fliieni**, Erank McKeen, H. s„ Tenant, A. A. #TcV Co 's #toret W, Coliesler's grocery. |0 |K» W|i iderJter alt debt^ tmbltc or Foater. Jwphw pollett, W illard Kidder staaafcetor* «i slate rwutb. T, H. Kohetta OtvV building and private, «p»al with tt»«l mehia j. R. Keodidlw directors. It has a wjcaHar branches of half A dowMR Msxttller hows*1*. 1hes»m of pn^vfeikm wade the Swcrettryof tbe cp,ul nt^kof fl(*X0(k\llie main# are. .. this country is the masuUwr was tataHv w*»W WW im.-irv be t^nlredtocOMiUie omximam, now lakl on Chestnut street and work has Theea is onlv articles trem the bikery. Total wort of silver per month, as bcgxin on Fourlii stiett. The bntiding factum of slate pencils.

SptfciaK Yesttenlay ex^ »tear ltUle ,-4.,^. in thlicity «e*wml ffiendt* %n advance «f primitive saethgirls, ebildren of Krt|v be loml by tbe boanl of enjoyed an elegit supper last evening! ods employed some years back. &oi wine tt ncr, found a keg of pot a In .. a»crinunatiott which was sprea.5 with pomp and splen- long si

an abandoned slmft m»\ in ^maUer or dor at the l^lqttarte^ Tbe work was which pencil* are eut were sawed in and were Mown to atoms. .. ckm© by tbe firetwsn thesnselwa and rf length* awl distributed among the for their ser- fleeted great credit on tbeir *k»ll neighboring laborers' families to be

*1'

Sergeant .Sam Dempuey..... Private JetT llieldn. 5 Sergeant It. R. Wolf.

McAullffe, team capiasn.

Some of the boys in each team were supposed to have' shot at rabbits, at least no oamage was done to the target. Private Ed Thomas took aim at one in the neighborhood of a stump. The fljump was fatallv injured. 7..

Orange Blonom*

Miss Sue Green leaf and Mr. Orville

were

married Wednesday even-

0 clock

RcV'

Etta Boston, Emma tarts, Edith

ftf

"SLdJ we now deurnwl \s much more to the refreshment* and a pleasant time gener-

inter\»t of the East than that of the! ally the gueets departed, wishing W,*t. as the productions of the East ex-. young couple long and happy in Alttd the

nnmoraao beautiful presents. Arer

the toother. They will be at home to their

tbe life

fronds at f»35 north Central street Both

we believe in equal rights of gold the bride and groom are well known and phenomenon attaining its maximum VT"k'

«iver. and fret? coinage for both, and popular yonng people, and have the bestj

I that no nation ever had or ever will have of a .tp* circle of mends who were una- ^pn

Unlman. P. Townlev, M. x\ ar-

in. only threP. Still on ri^ the fact that arranging the long tabic a harden priu. p:il of a delicacies. i^ht llat» and I nmm**rnmrm«+»

to* Io. r.

r.«rd. gte b» ho»»i «iat u» bowrf edeaai^m will do «MWttus| to satssfy md hlijbaads wers in this a*att«? an old man

I a itoyal tarn oat 30,00© slate pewdl every day.

MANAGEMENT OF MENk

•How Great Leader* Control 'ffhoM Who Come tm Contact wttk ThemTHE ^hen Alexander Pope witote "The proper study of mankind is man," he gave expression to a far-reaching tenth, illustrated every day. To Understand man in his various moods, .to be able to control and gnide filmy is to be a king among men. Self-control L) the first fruit of study rightly ^carried on, and then follows the control of otJxers—not as an exacting master, but as guide and friend. The leaders in business, in politics, in war, the men who attain eminence itf the active affairs in which large numbers are associated, although they may not have set out to make a study of man, and may, in fact, be unconscious of their attainments, have netertbeless acquired a knowledge of ^themselves, which gives them self-con-trol, and a knowledge of the moods, impulses and weaknesses or others that 'enables them to take control as leaders.

Such power is not Necessarily associated with a high degree of culture in other directions, nor, on the other hand,, does the possession of„general intelligence necessarily include this* jibwer. The Contrary very frequently the case, literary culture arising from a lose study of books, depriving one of that intimate association which is essential to a knowledge of their dispositions, emotions and pasiions. Even the books that "hold the mirror up to nature** present but a partial and imperfect view of man. The true studentmustgo to nature herself for nstruction. It is this

servation or experience when to humor, when to command, and how to play upon the hopes, ambitions, cupidity or fears of others so as to get them to do his bidding, has mastered the greatest of all instruments, besides which the playing

upon a pipe is indeed simple. There are

men 0f

this kind who, having special

aptitude for commahd, soon learn, unconsciously, it may be, how to lead, guide or drive others. They come to the front in war, in politics and in busiI ness life, and succeed oftentimes in spite of defects in their scholastic training,

while their better educated rivals, lacking knowledge of men, fail altogether, or, if they rise above tho ranks, gain only subordinate places. Until within recent years there have bedn scarcely any attempts to make man a s-nool study nor is it to be expected that the study as now carried on will take the place of experience in raising up managers of men. Yet it is worth while for thoso who find themselves deficient in this respect to formally begin the study in their own person as in that of others. Self-study is always useful* for it de* velopfl unexpected weaknesews that may be corrected if there is a disposition to

A»mo«pheric Klectrlcltr.

A study of the electric phenomena produced* by solar radiation was presented at a meeting of the French Academy recently by M. Albert Nodon. Numerous observations made at the laboratories of the Sorbonne and the College de France show that on meeting an insulated metalic or carbon conductor the solar rays communicate to it a post tire electric charge that the ampitude of this charge increases with the intensity of the rays and decieases with the hygrometric state of the air, the

vlluo in

The firemen ami their chief and awist- The method of manufacture is a good

receive* tu*a hi^hands badly baraed at I. OJ the lengths are aftarwasd toocded and

halt While !%htl«% the haO one!

Lu SS of Oie ftxtttfW came ofTandUe ewssping and finish abont «.«» pencils per ,w\» w« the «reti|^ a pem^n win 4arf

paris about p. m. in summer,

tmosphei

atmosphere is pure and dry

lastly, that the effects cease during th©

The Fnel «aa Company. transit of clouds across the face of the The Citi*eos Fuel Gas Company has S sun. If these results can be extended

to uon-raeUlic bodies, then solar radiation way be regarded as one of the causes of tbe electrization of the clouds.—&%. Louis Globe-Democrat-

ace the blocks of soft slate from

whittled down to pencil shape. Those working at them eould earn about fifty cents per thousand.-./'Sow the blocks are p«t into I madhlae and cut into square lengths by revolving knives and

p^ished

by emery belts.

1 back into its place Captain AQea Ttedetnli aw badly burned. Heta of VinorxlMa, were in the city sa eoota &eme frosn

circumstance that

sometimes gives rise to wonderment at the success of this man or the failure of that by those who fail to consider the great value of a study of man to those who would be guides or leaders, or who are called upon to manage large bodies of men. lie who learns by study, ob-

E ui

tions as to the weaknesses of others, through which they may be controledor managed. When Hamlet, having vainly importuned Guildenstein to play upon tho pipe, throws it upon the floor, ho exclaims: "Why, look you now. how unworthy a thing you make of mo. You would play upon me you would seem to know my stops you would pluck out tho heart of my mystery} you would sound mo from mj lowest note, to the top of my compass, and there is much music, excelenl voice in this little organ, yet can not you nfake it." In that passage a strong figure of speech is presented, illustrating what may be done by those who hav« made a pro^r study of mankind. Thej can play upon humanity as skillfully at the musician plays upon the pipe. Guildenstein lacked knowledge more than Hamlet lacked advancement, hut there were doubtless others even in that day who could have sounded Ilamlet from his lowest note to the top of his compass, anil have guided aftd controled him. At all events, the ruder instruments represented by common men may be played upon, and it is those who have made the study recommended by Pope who do play upon them- and become leaders among men. It is a study that all can undertake the subjects are innumerable, and the guide-book to them all is ever present in the student's own person.—Baltimore Sun. V^js

Washington,

man can

FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 29. 1SS!). TWO CENTS. "^35

THE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

Mn.

....

good faitb towom the m»Tof pkyere, however, it is announced a majoritv of I",

i(e in

(XK, to be drawn on for the plavere sal- ,r. ariefl onlv tjieh rlnb failing "to rarrv Itthe

nated Saturday afternoon publican caucus me are more confident than any of the others and they have reason to be, for the indications all point to the nomination of Reed on the second ballot, if he is not nominated on the first. Mr. Recti is gaining strength in all directions, and the evident desire of all members, from all sections of the country, to be on the winning side, is likely to result iu his nomination by a good* round majority. McKinley's supporters are active and several of them are taking all bets which are offered at elds against their favorite.

migration and Klgrlit Hour*.

Pittsin

?fl:

ho, Pa., November 20.—Snuniel

Gompers, president of the American Federation of labor, was in the city today attending to the dedication of the Armstrong monument. In speaking of the movement among some labor organizations to secure the adoption of a law restricting immigration /or the purpose of aiding the eight-hour movement said: "As anxious as I am to see the eighthour movement universally adopted, 1 am personally against the restriction of immigration." If a man comes to the country of his own volition to seek a livelihood, and with honest motives, let him come, he is an acquisition to this country. If. however, at the forthcoming Boston convention this plan is endorsed, I am thereafter Bik'iit on this subject."

Horrible Kxeeiitlon In Canada. (1 t'Kt.pit, Out,, Novetnlicr 29.—[Special.]— Harvey, who killed his wife and hung here this mornfng. was disgracefully bungled, the weight which lifted the body not being heavy

enough and the scaffold beiug too low to give sufficient rebound to break the unfortunate man's neck. His contortions were friirhtful. The knot dropped and 'aught in front of his ear, causing a terrible gurgling noise in the victims throat which was distinctly heard beyond the prison walls. Death did not ensue for fifteen jminutca. llow They (Javc Thank*.

November 2*J.—After

returning from church yesterday, the President ate dinner with his family and passed the remainder of the day very quietly. Secretary Windorn and his family spent the day in Brooklyn, and Postmaster General'Wanamaker at his country house near Philadelphia. Secretary Blaine was indis|K»ed during the afternoon and retired to bed very early. It was said that his illness xvas not at all serious. All the speakership candidates ate their turkey at a dinner which Representative Butterworth gave.

The Wreck of tbe CJermanla. Lose. Br.xch, N. J., November 28.— Several thousand people to-day visited the scene of the wreck of the German bark Germania. The beach is strewn with fragments ot the vessel from Hildredth's \V?st End hotel, nearly two miles north, to Saticlyhook. None oi the Mies of the ten sailors drowned have yet come ashore. A close watch for thein is being kept on the beach. The bark was not seaworthy. Many of her timbers are rotten. The are merely soft punk^

The Rrhrliif Qactllon. IxivnoN, November 20.—[Special.]— Stanljr Hill, M. P., writes to the Times in relation to the Behring sea question pointing out at some length the injurious effect oi the dandling of foreign and colonial office. The Times supports the Hill's criticisms but thinks his recent visit to Canada hes had tbe effect of leading him to over-estimate the evil sejiti ment on the question. The Times

»x.Tr.^™^-Th.Dk. party aid

s&'ssas" KKapga

Wages Advanced.

Birmingham, Ala., November 29.—The Debardolbon Iron Company has increased the pay of miners at the Blue Creek miners from 40 to 42 1/2 cents per ton, commencing on December 1.

mm*

Lisnox,

cable dispatch

ANOTHER FIZZLE.

The Xon) han-Fnrnier Fight Fall* to Go off—Tlie Particulars.

A GRAND FIGHT FOR TXIK SPEAK- The long-talked-of Monyhan-Farmor! mayor XRSHIP. [scrap was arranged for early yesterday morning at Rosedale. The principals reA ftehenie on F»ot to Overrom* the paired to that village Wednesday after-

Difficulties in tiio Play era* noon and the persons who had bought l,ear«e. tickets to witness the fight left her? at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning, making' the trip to Rosedale in buggies. A ring Chicago,

November 2i.—It is uuder- was arranged in a barn in Rosedale. For •stood among Chicago adherents of the various insignificant reasons the Playere' League that a plan has been!

fi?ht

was

formulated to meet the objection that the ,, 4 contract of the new organization is one-!

d^3H-ved

sided and onlv drawn tTproteet the capi-1crowd

talis* because the plavefs can, under it, "ot ob\ve3

lus

and

cans

doesi

not believe in the possibility of aperman-1

giving day opened with a drenching n,*. piano r»etorj drain. Safes were being opened all day Cobkigh, of I^otninster, Mass.,

right, with tbe exception of the book factory tn this vault of the Finst National bank 1 openea aau ions !/«»«•»wr $120000 worth of seetirities were found! business at I^jominster, so that be ca

OoSperative bank safe was opened and fore December a He Sl20000 worth of seetirities were found business at I^iominstc all right, fiubfecriptiona are coming in remain ^the^Tld.derived f».00a t?

.cb from Rio Janeiro asysthat

Obituary.

Berlin, November 29.--Dr. Richard Volkmann, the famous surgeon of Halle, is dead, aged 59 years.

Snowing in Georgia. Yokk, November 29.—Soow

I N*w YORK, November W.-~9oo*

finally

the,

,,0^mumndf

a!5nce»nd

.tbe ™n*T°S

.v,,nn departed, tearing that he

T^e^vrllrtnntlnn would put the ofliwrs on, the gang filed The explanation is

get no money unti as the gate receipts. made that the form of contract was sug-i,. ,, ..

out cf barn anJ went

'Mm,mo„tc „„i od winn. 1ii skewed a willingness to come together S ,|%S? •«Sditw«"w f""1' t-lifim tkat the jorfi it it» contrihotion to the fnml. thing was gran.Hlnnb. It ia raid that

A BLOCK OF FIVE. the encounter will occur in some hall in iTerre Haute in the near future. The Candidates for Hponkcr of the| 0n

„. *1°"*°" Ralph Conover stirred up a muss with Washington, D. C., November »», William Phillips, Fanner's second, and Tom G. Reed is in the lead for the speak- they 'deposited a S5 forfeit that they ership, although the otlu candidates would ficht. have decline*! to withdraw froui the race, Sheriif Weeks sent IH'pnty De Lane and there will be fiv

'0 Walter Phil-

I Hbertv. The tight was declared off and

siorts

anie honu 1k

PmH'Pal3

the homeward trip from Rosedale

IlKiraw jrom tiie race, ^neriii weens sem i-epuiy i'e i^nne

countv.

ive candidates nomi- party to see that the tight .^unst I ieuteinnt Touiihon rnoou when the Re-i did not take place in this cnninty. lie

AMUSEMENTS.

The Tin Soldier.

There was quite a large audience iu the Opera House Wednesday evening, the Tin Soldier beiug the attraction. Mr. Paul Dresser as Vila* Canby, the number, received an enthusiastic reception from his friends in the audience. His Plumber was a fair impersonation, although Mr. Dresser derives much of his comedy from, his physique—he weighs 300 "pounds. Of course, a man of his build would be funny under any circumstances, and like Falstafi", he is not only wjttv himself but the cause of wit in other men. Mr. Louis Wesley's Rats was as funny a6 the part could be made. His breakneck dancing was especially good. Miss fannie Bloodgood as Patsy was pleasing, her pretty face and figure, and excellent dancing winning much well-merited applause. Miss St. George Husaey, as Violet, was excellent. Her brogue is inimitable and her presentation ot the queen of tho kitchen xvas life-like and natural.

Yesterday afternoon and ex'ening the Fisher Comedy Company presented "A Cold Day, or the Laplanders," a very amusing extravaganza. There is no plot to the piece, it being simply an expanse for the introduction of 6omo very clever people in laughable sketches and pleasing songs and dances. The'frequent applause and continuous laughter evidenced the merit of th© performers and

Tomorrow evening fttward llfirnftgnn will present his famous play, Old Lavender, in which he has made a tremendous hit. His characterization of Old Lavender is inimitable in its comedy, touching in its pathos. A delineation true to life, quiet, and restrained, but wonderfullv effective. The Opera House should be crowded to-morrow evening.

Wreck on the E. A I.

There xvas a wreck on the E. A I. about six miles southeast of this city this morning. A trestle gave way and lot seven cars of a freight train down, smashiug some of them to splinters and piling them on top of each other in a heap. Nobody was hurt. The break down blocked the track and the trains over the road ran to Brazil over the Vandalia aud thence to Saline City over the Brazil branch. The track was blockaded all day. This is one of the resultpof too much economy. Had that been a passenger train instead of a freight a serious loss of life would have resulted.

Taklc Injured.

This man pushed things a little too far with a man in Pete Staff's saloon yestorandfand as a result narrowly escaped being killed. He called his companion about all the dirty names to be found in the tough's vocabulary, and a few moments afterward, meeting him at the corner of Ninth and Main, Yakle began on his man again. The latter "bossed" out a knife and drox-e it into Yakls just below the shoulder. The blade j»enetrated to a depch of about an inch and one half. Yakle took to his heels and ran east on Main down Canal street.

Surprise Party.

A delightful surprise party was given at tbe residence of Earnest W esin, on North Fifteenth street last evening, honor of his birthday. He was presented

joyable evening was spent by all. Ele-

ent understanding. Igant refreshments, dancing and cards morning in returnmg to this c'ty^y a *tbe

reiresnmeiju*. and cards were the sources 01 amtwement and

is 6ty lias written Secretary bat he will be here on or be-

ing of the piano case works before returning.

to 42| cents per {President Monroe, is ia t&e &%T>

come# from Massachusetts aad is a votj-

ern 0f

the MexW" war and the rebel-

Bon He will remain here two week*

November 2J.—A prhnl»rBlt4 hb time t« working for pen- fam

s|ons

forsokiiers' widow# and orphans

SlX.'nr"StSSST hi. ,u M-xt mMUot- b.t. of l»ckphTOCtan, Dr.

w«o»r.

}th'» morning. morning it registered 19-4, and at^p. m. 24,5. At

fell

Boo-.O^.7«-erd.r.

4ft, nsriii! get there btmt a nail- '^'y $m41* yeas aatjriw.

THE DAILY NEWS

10 Celts for Wfek.

NEWS FROM THE COURTS. 'S

DAXALDSON R£.L£AtK9 ALL TDK POLICE COURT PRISONERS.

Latter Received from J. SC. Stiller of Chestnut 1khI Forgery Fame.

Mayor Danaldson yesterday released the following named convicts from the county jail on promise never to appear before him again: Lily Shields, Dollie Hill, Laura Lewis, Lou Calloway. Kate Becker, Clara Cook, Nellie Dahien, Mattie Covington, Minnie Moore, Cora Livingston, Kate Weaver, August Fahrer, Daniel Doyle, Wm. Bush. Geo. W. Tate and James Shea.

IT CAME.

A Letter From J. M. Miller, of Decatur. Received This Morning. Fred Cornell received a letter this morning from J. M. Miller, the man connected with the Chestnut deed forgery. He says that he put up at the "Central" hotel while here and that he did not, as was insinuated, leave in any hurry. He stated that he had given a Decatur newspaper man a full history of how he came in possession of the deed, and concluded his letter by saying that he would go west and inquire after the man from whom he got the forged instrument.

Court Martial Trial.

Tl lVklirf mHr!

c"n,t

eets. The Reed men says that so long as he is sherift there the 'lerre Haute Ritles, w.ll be held a li-m inv nf the nthei* I Bh'all never 1h* a prize tight in Vigo Indianapolis next week. Tomilson sav

to 1.

•»«tinsi

FREDERICKSEN THE FRAUD.

A Poor Man, Backed by Others, Who are Now Victims. Chicago.

November 29.--Speaking of

the Fredericksen laud swindle, M. MeMurtrie, of the Western Laud Company, said to a reporter: "Fredericksen went iu to the business a poor man. All thy money he made xvent to others. Thoso who got the profits and never lost a cent through him are now poking as victims. They were behind Fredorieksoi furnished the capital, knew all about the business and reaped the benefits. Fredericksen did an immense business. Iu one year he sold between t)Op(H)Ound 100,000 acres al$U per acre that he had bought for $5. At the end of mv first month's connection with Fredericksen 1 told him I did not like his business methods and would stay

110

longer but I had

got John Johnston, of Milwaukee, a nephew of Alexander Mitchell, involved to large amount and had to Btay two years to get him out, which 1 did. 1 insisted that where Fredericksen sold any of tho lands to which Johnston held the original title it should only bo us attorney for Johnston. Hence those who bought'the Johnston lands from Frcd611 argon nujcricawrn 1 —1— interest, while others charged 25 per cent, bonus atl| «u, interest in the profits bwsides."

A CLOSE CALL.

Dr. McGraw's Bears Tear the Clothing from a Man- Narrow Escape. Jim Jones, and old man who travels with Dr. McGraw's Indian Medicine Company, was attacked by one of the bears yesterday aud barely escaped with his life.

True as Gospel.

Woman's everlasting bofrilled, bodisened and bedraggled style of dress is today doing more harm to children uuborn, born and dying, than all other causes that compel public attention. With ligatured lungs and liver as our post iuheriUncc and present slavery, tbe wonder is that such small heads cau carry all wo know! Catch Edison and constrict him inside a wasp-waistcoat, and bo sure you'll get

110

more inventions, bind a

bustle upon Bismarck, and farewell to German unity coerce Robert Browning into corsets, and you'll have no more epics put Parncll into petticoats and home rule is a lost cause treat Powderly in the same fashion and the powder mine of failure will blow up the labor movement. Niggardly waists and niggardly brain* go tojfuthor. Thoi'ujancip&uon of one will always keep pace with tbe other a ligature arouud tue vital organs at the smallest diameter of tho womanly figure means an impoverished blood supply in the brain, and may explain why women scream when they see a mouse, and why thov are so afraid of a term which should be their glory as it is that of their brothers, viz.: Strong-minded.— Frances E. Willard's annual a/1 dress.

The

Ball at Paris

Tho Thanksgiving ball at Paris laat night was a grand success. There was a ^^4 large party of young ladies and gentle-

eu from this city in attendant* and a

men from this city in attendance

with a handsome hanging lamp. The splendid time was had by all. The Ringaffair was a perfect surprise and a very goJd orchestra furnished the music. I he

par

ty was delayed until clock this

wreck at Vermillion,

is a "iist of those who went here: -f

h0"r

U®f» •.^ ,4

Mabel Cook,

The weather thia morning was t^e a majority that crudfitHl Chnst. Tn» Ktcnara ».« Btsstin'i thermcm- true principles, the upright pnnciples, of Halle, It 7 o'clock 1 always tuctW in the end, Tk deJeata

W reared £Vdajr sre tbe vtetories of the morrow.

pWP',„

Eli/* Vale*. •. .-asiiiw Wisely. Ke!ii« Finkbioer, Kste Hulmao. chatie*

bene on or be* arranging bis Fo«lks*:''g^g! h» oan j. B. V/JiamhalL--thaliifaiv

moatbs.

vigorolls.

ffhe

the of at

i.u uu tutu loumsou,

igo Indianapolis next week. Tomilson says 1 the charges against him cannot be substantiated. llts is alleged to have contisoatod funds belong to the linger Yeterans when that compauy was extant and also of disobeying orders. Ho recently made a trip to lndiamtjiolis to arrange for hearing as soon as passible.

'.ilf

z$t

11®

(»ow«mlU),

win llrl,—

J*BM9 Piety.

A Matron D«*d. t.

Ntw Yon*, November 29.—[Special.}— Mm. Eve Shannon, until within a few

Monroe'* »ei»t*ew Here. matron of the Home for Aged and General Nelson Monroe, nephew of

ln&na

aged 100 years and 0

t'p to the last she was quite

Her memory was bright and

used spet^acles dnly

mcr,

she was never ill and died simply

0)d

agb.

bow. Yoo Ulk iboot mJloHtiM It »M

Kday 1 01 to-oay a?« mkj ww 28^ —Mr*, tl. M. Perkins.

2 ojaock

thTmenrury waa tugging hard The ptnx, woe,

b»d Tbs pink, blue, straw, bn AT, ecru and are either fringed or

iilji

Si!

Following over from 1