Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 December 1894 — Page 3

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ARMENIA'S DISTRESS

England Blamed For the Outrages Perpetrated There.

ANOTHER MASSACRE REPORTED.

Six Thousand Victims of a Recent Mareli of Turkish Troops—Twcnty-l'ivf* Villages Entirely Destroyed ami the Inhabitants

Killed—A Letter Giving Details of the Latest Outrage. London, Dec. (5.—Dr. G. Tli Rumanian, formerly a professor at the American college at Marsovan, has received a letter from an Armenian, now at Constantinople, giving still further particulars regarding the Turkish atrocities Armenia. The name of the writer is withheld for prudential reasons. The letter relaus, in detail, the situation of affairs, and lays the chief blaino upon England, w.Kch power, he says, poses as Armenia protector.

The writer says: "In tho neighborhood of ivloosh, the inhabitants of 25 Armenian'villages have been ruthlessly massacred and their houses have boon burned. ctovvn and destroyed at rue hands of the liamidije cavalry, me great favorite regiment of the suit a a.-. Tiie victims number G,000. Besiaes that, the inhabitants of two or three villages were compeaovt to o..u brace ^ohaminedanisiu. "Alas, it is an authentic, fact which all the embassies know we.l. that .\11 this was done with the saltan knowledge. Ta'o days ago t'le urkisu official papers announced that tne sultan had presented new golden hags to the Hanndije cavalry.

4"lay

ac-vaiis of the barbarites vail

probabiv not be believe in hiiigl.in'l. But, my brother, they have opened the wombs of tlie pregnant alive, and nave tmiled out tlie babes, uiul, hanging in em on the spears, organised triumphant processions. 'lnu iuws is welt kiio,--n here, though none daro speak of it. "1 began this letter on the th of November and was suddenly obliged to hide it tor several days because the government was causing our houses to be searched."

THIRD ENCOUNTER.

further Jb'igliting Uctwecii Tur:»s an-l Armenians at Kuilokia. LONDON, Dec. 0.—A dispatch to The Times from "Vienna says that

rihe

iCc. io,

au' Armenian paper poblished at Titiis, in discussing the lighting in the iSassouu district, states that the governor ot Moosh sent troops to aid the Kurds tlm Ai I not!": mi s. ho kiitci were victorious.

The governor, finding that nothing could be attained by the use ot force, offered the Armenians peace and freedom from taxation. This oner induced the Armenian chiels lu visit the governor. Thereupon the governor seized and executed tnem.

The paper mentioned, without giving the date, filial, there has been further fighting ii' tlie Aioosh district and that a third encounter oetween Turks and Armenians lia.s taken place at Eudokia.

Itussiau forces on ISie Iron'tuii'. 0.—Art Oflossa disp Times i^rds a large increase in the Russian forces along the Turkish frontier. lis is supposed to account for the disturbed state of Armenia. a

ARMISTICE ARRANGED.

Cliiua Ua6 Ten Days in Which to.Arraiige I lYaw SHANGHAI, Dec. 6. It is stated here that a 10 days' armistice has been arranged, between China and Japan.

It is said ths.t the terms of peace, which are still under negotiation, are to include an indemnity and the formation of another state, consisting of the country now held by tho Japanese.

China uo.v fears the winter more than Japan, as the supplies of rice have been kept back too long.

Our Gunboats There.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Admiral Carpenter yesterday cabled notice of the arrival of the United States steamship Baltimore at Che-Foo to the m.vy department. It is assumed that she will proceed at once to Taku at the mouth of the Pie Ho river, which is as near as he can'get- to Pekrn, where he will probably be met by tiie Monoucacy from TienTsiu and tranship marines to the latter vessel which will then return to TieuTsin.

Tlie Detroit arrived yesterday at Gibraltar. She will proce- in a day or two to Naples to deliver the Co.uuibkiu relics loaned by the ipe to the United States for tho Chicago fair.

FAILED TO KL:.EP SCAl.£ tlie Complaint I ruin the i'ltuburg

Is

Complaint I nun the Coal

COLUMBUS,. O., Deo. 0.—Mr Patrick McEryde, secretary-of the United Miue Workers of America, has receive I a tniegram from F. L. Robbins of Pittsburg, one of the arbitrators oi' the Pittsburg coal operators, asking for a meeting to consider "the lailureof the United Miue Workers to maintain -cale rate- in Mih Pittsburg district," the meeting to ba held on Monday next.

Mr. Mci.-rydo has answered that it will be impossible to have a ineouug as early as Monday. lie concludes by saying: "While we have no light, to object to a meeting ot' rhe arbitration board, we do not acknowledge that tlie scale has not been complied with accordance with the spirit of pui• agreement."

United btutcs Marshal Cltungrd. CoLUMPrs, ()., f*!.'? •. «.-]f or' here that United States Aiarsnaf JJohl has relieved Alexander C. Campbell, deputy United States marshal for the southern disr.net of Ohio, and appointed W. K. Mason of Newark in his Head.

Ill'' Km lh fet-ili 1 uii.in:

iioMK, Dec. (i.—Sliglir, earth'juuKe .shocks \\ere l«• 11• at iVjiiazzo, bicily, on Monday and Tuesday.- King if umbei t, has senc another i0u,0i/0 iho 'or the relief ol the earthquake i-unerer in tiie various districts of truly -and Sicily

S I'Ull«!i« oi Iwtoibull. Ky., L' (i. Harry Gwidloe. a stndenr ol t.iio (..'enmil university of tiiis place, die here ,v^jat.orday of iujur e's susta .ati Vv'-iile iii^ying football. Lie was a .-.on »n State John i). (ooJJo_ o. tiiib couiit)'.

j' HOUSE AND SENATE. Procecdinga of Both BrmchM of tlu JStt'

WASHINGTON, Dec. G.—The house yesterday adopted a special order setting aside each day after the morning hour for the consideration of the railroad pooling bill, the order to continue until tlif bill should be disposed of, but not to interfere wit-li coniereuee ie .-t and appropriation bills. The railroad and shipping interests are greatly interested iu and the mcrtibc.'s g.v. close attention to the opening speech made by Mr. Patterson in its behalf.

Bef jro the discussion of thi.s bill began the house passed three bills—the nrinti ig bill, a bill io prevent the free use of timber on public lands and prevent granting of permits in the future, anl •tiiotiv: to authorize the secretary of the interior to receive unsatisfied military bounty laud warrants under tiie act of 1 at- the rate of $1.25 per a::iv Li p-y.-'ittUt of land ke.u-ed aiiuer sti'-'K-qaenr- acts.

The senate showed its first sirens of animation, and although the session lasted v.iiiii 2:1-1, there was time enough for ,-ij.. Liiji (u.Va:e.i. l'»j.r. Volt's eiforts to secure a change in tlie rules in order to expedite senate business, was the ciiiel' even: oi lie day. The usual ciuiiiie.-O

OF

u.

IUSL'U.-...on

ol rules was oii-

set by the previOeat feeling tnat a cio.-ure rale \,uu.n have much to do at t'1'-- j'isrfivGlar ti.'j. Wj{!i pviidtng tariff bills ait'ecting coal, iron and sugar.

AnoLher feature of the day was the sharp debate oil the Chuia-Japan ques--1 (••!.-, \'i j:j!u (Kit by reso-v lt *.ioa caii:i for iuior:a:ttiO a:s to tlie torturi: ur of two .T::panese stedents wiio ^vere under American protecrion. Mr.

Jiiavie llie ioviuiii spleen ot

the session, critieisiu .,' from Populisric poittt the recent iss-.ies of bonds and giving his views on finance.

IV! iN E CAVES IN.

1 lir.'i' ieu SIrricd I'atU Tuo liundred 3-Vct of ljarth. Wki?h City, Mo., Dec. G.—Not since Roach, Hamblin and Kulett were entombed here in the great troupe cave-in, in May, ib'J~, iias lucre been such excitement and anxiety in this city as now exists, caused by the cave-in at the Center Creek company's mine at Sucker Flat in this city, burying and causing the instant death of John Larson, Dan Troxil and Walter Cole

The unfortunates had just gone to work at o'clock, 200 feet below surface, eight workmen having just quit. The cave-in occurred without a moment's warning. Larson leaves a widow and four children. The other two are single. Tlie work o: recovering the bodies progresses with a full force of men.

V.'miia:) Shut hy nkiu v/t\ A-s issiii*. Huntington, YY. V'a., Dee. (!.—Mrs. Teddy Arthur, a notorious woman on Hart's creek, in Lincoln county, 80 miles south of this city, was fatally shot yesterday by unknown parties. She was going down the creek when a builet struck her in the bieast, penetrated her right lung, aud she died from hemorrhage before she was discovered. It is thought that the band of assassins who have been operating in that locality killed her.

In .J iil lor Hijjiiiny.

A'TA.Vi 1 '-j:\ r.— \V. Dieker.-on, a well known mechanic, who came here a 3 ear ago from the west., married a 12-year-oid girl a few days ago. The sensation it created reached the tars of a woman near Omaha, who recognized in liiin her truant husband. She reached this city yesterday, recognized tlie u..f'a XL, hits" -and, a.ad now he is in jail awaiting trial for bigamy.

llich (iohi Sirii.t.v

Hahmosa, S. D., Deo. G.—Lxeii einent is runniug high here in couscquenoc of the rich gold strike at K. y.stone, 14 miles south of this place. Tin? mine is called the Holy Terror, aud is running live stamps. Tho lir.-t M( hours' run netted and th .- next 2-1 hours 500. The ruck is increasing in value. Knougn rock is in siglit to last two ye

Isiji in

Cme'Ado, Dec. 0.—Sehael'er met defeat for the third time last night, and is now so far "ot hind mat it stems impossible for him to win out. He couhi only succeed in making 421 while Ives ran his 500, anil the hitter has the balls after making a ran of 2S1, which enabled him to iinish tho game last night. Ives' total is 1,800 aga:nst l,0-i.'j for Schaefer.

1 IH.'lCUl Mills.

Pair weather south winds.

THE MARKETS.

Iteview of lilt1 drain and Cattle Markets l-oi Detvmber .j.

1'ill.sl.un-g.

Cattle—Prime to uoud, $3 '.K!@4 .'JO gootl btnehurs', Co T(l(«'A JJU rotsgn, nit, 3 00: fair' 1 111 steers, $3 2.'k^3 50 buiij. sr.if'.s iiad W.W8, $1 do m-ders, I fa bO iresii i:ovv» and s^riliters, $^0(g' 40. Hogs—Pidlailelpiiias, $4 i0(gj4 To .by.tt I heavy Yorkers and good mixed, $4 $4 05 common to law Yorkers, ¥4 40^} I $4 5(i pigs, $4 25@4 35 .roughs. $3 0U(^ 4 25. E::.ra, 2 75( ii3 00 goon, I fi! 00(it2 50 fair, $1 50(^1 TO couimon, 50c(a$l 00. j'l-ariiiiics, 5('@2 00 Liest lainos. 1 T5(.o,3

00

common ot. fair lambs,

*2 OOi^o 00 veal calves. §3 25.

liuh'uio.

W..e .t No. 2 red, 5SJ X( 3 red, 58c Corn- No. 3 ytdiosv, 4T .i.((X-Pv- No. 3 cuni, •17. y.... -i Lv. a, 46 .je. U.it-:—X». 2 wnitu, I'tv-a: No. :.s white, 3ie No. 2 oat.s, •i-i.'ic. CHLtle—Pivviou-. iirici.8 prevailed. Hogs— I Yorkers £4 45,'«4 55 mixed 55 a4 CO.

Sheep—Ue.-.t n.iiive lainhs, t-i 4 0l) I fair to i:ood. £•', 25(0,3 (j0, mixed slieep,

WiK

aud December. o. mixed, -10c

.•' 4 Mas lAiS+c. v.Oi ii her .-uiu.-try, -i .1, v. iiltc fc-ic. Oats—2 ill l.l llyr1 P: ini. i.'c ii 5 uI'.j, •*yt

t.aMi,5Ue. C.ovI'tOi uury, fe5 70

Clnciiinati.

Wle-al 5 !e. ("oru 4!g45c. Cattle—Select buicher.s -i1 15.^4 50 fair to good, $3 25fe'.4 ~0 eommon, ~5(y! 25. llogs-Sekxn-ti and prime, buteiieis, ^4 45 %4 55 packing, $4 ~5u/,4 40 common to rough, $4 Oo.e -I -iieej $1 00^.^ 50. a 5 0

C'liienyo.

Ho.crs—Sel'":l. l:u 1 cuer-, .i'4 55cd:\ TO packers, -S4 H.'iftij' 55 Cailli' i'rime steers. $5 S5(t£(i 50: '»t.hc-rs, ^3 00(^4 50 eows and bulls, ?1 5( T5, hjlieep —i-1 5'.l^-» 50 lamb.-., 12 50 .,i4 15. a. \V Vork.

Cat •..'»•(( 10. Mii-cp—tw u0(13 25. Lauibjj, io 0o(i/-1 ....

"n

„'4 ...

Representative Knight's Bill Passes the Legislature.

USURPERS TO BE PUNISHED.

Populist Jjauniug Ilxiiliiins His Vute aiid urns the 1U«?II)!»M-« of Aponifiliiti^

IJi'.i.'Vt 1- liovt'i-nor ite»" Iitutlie legislature—An Interview With Kolli ou the iJreseiit State of All'airs. t. 5 Moxtoomkhy, Ala., Dec. G.—The bill of Keprosentative Knight to punish usurpers of state offices oarue up in the liou.se yesiertlay, and was passed by a strictly party vote.

Representative Manning, the well k'!^-vn •••pi!:ist le-'.ci ex •'iihis vote, sail.: ''I warn the members ou tne other m.U- of the house that it is a long lane that has no turn, and warn th .: net to Ion :-r d-csh the red flag of insult, added to in iry, in the face of a now outraged pe.'oiic opiniou of the common people. We can not pro v. do punishment for usurpers with cousi-t-r'uoy till we have a fair election law Mid an honest contest law by which we lan licLermine who the usurper is."^r3

KOLB INTERVIEWED.

All He Asks ft a fair and Impartial Investigation of I'ruuds. Kasj'VU.L!-:., Deo. C.—The American's corrcsponuent at iiomuoaicry, Ala., was given the following interview with Kolb: "jMy address to the legislature aud tlie people of Alabama means just what it says, and it speaks for itself. If the legislature will heed our demands for a fair aud honest contest law, as stated in my address, it will be satisfactory to all our people aud to myself. All we ask is a fair aud impartial investigation of the frauds committed in the last election, aud if such investigation will show that Colonel Gates receded even one majority of the votes that were cast, I will be satisfied, and will recognize him as governor. "We have ample testimony in the shape of sworn evidence to prove that I received a large majority of the votes cast in our August election, and we ask the legislature to give us an opportunity to prove this fact to the world. "If the legislature should refuse this act of justice by not passing a contest law, then the responsibility will rest on their heads. "My friends peacefully submitted to the usurpation two years ago in the hope that it would not again be repeated in the election of 1804." y.

GOVERNOR OATclS' MESSAGE. Keeoxumeiidatiuns Made to tlie State Legislature.

MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec. 6.—Governor Oates transmitted a voluminous message to the legislature yesterday. He recommends an increase of half a mill in the rate of taxation, improved methods for the assessment of taxes, a higher liquor and gaming table license, an appropriation for a state exhibit at the Atlanta exposition favors farming university lands with convicts, not on account of the state but tor the benefit of the university recor*mends a contcst law and the election of state and national officers on the same day, and that each political party shall have the right to nominate one inspector of election urges a state banking system based on a deposit with the state treasurer of lawful money ot the United States or solvent bonds of United States or state, county or municipal corporations. He alludes to the powers of the railroad commission as being only those of police regulation and impotent to remedy many complaints brought before it.

NEGRO DESPERADOES.

1

1

4

A Concocted i'lan to Waylay and Itok Kailr*d Knploye». Valdosta, Oa., Dec. 6.—Tuesday night three negroes went to the house of Mr. C. Williamson at Dasher station, live miles below here, and commanded him to throw up his hands. Williamsou stood da::cd for a moment before the muzzle of a Winchester rifie,X»ut grabbed a revolver which was lying on his mantel, and onened fire ou the intruders. They, in turn, began firing back, und a lively fusillade followed.

MnaUy the negroes left tho house and met three crher nogroes a mile or two away. They were ordered to throw up their hands, out one of them draw his pistol and shot one of the highwaymen down. The wounded negro was*brought here and is.' confined in jail, where, he will die. Another of the, gang gave himself up yesterday and both confessed a concocted" plan of waylaying the railroad'woikmen and robbing them. The most desperate of tho negroes is still at large. Cue thousand dollars reward is offered for his arrest.

Bailiff Maiden of Brooks county was shot dovii at a church in that county on Sunday night by a deperatp negro without any cause, aud it is ajd that Wild Bill is implicated in that killing.

FIGHT. WITH OUTLAWS.

A Deputy United Stiites Marshal Sliot and Mortally Wounded. Tllsa, I. T., Deo. (i.- -A fight occurred between Deputy Marshal William Neil and posse and Hnz JLuckey and Tom Boots. Creek Indians, and William Suath, a Cherokee negro, at the cabin of Lizzie Lola, 12 miles southeast of this place yesterday. The outlaws were hidden in a haystack,, and the marshals, supposing them to be in the house, surroundiug it, thus placing themselves at a disadvantage. La Force, a deputy, was shot throu&'r the body aud mortally wounded. The outlaws escaped, aud tho deputies, after being reinforced by Heck Thomas and posse, are now in pursuit.

Tiie.se men are supposed to be apart of the gang that held ui the Missouri, Kansas ami Texas train at Blackstone, near ."ii m-i-io^ee, some time ago, and possibly are coimecu.d with the Cook gang.

'1 rc.t!iM-y Statement.

Washington, Dec. 0.--The cash balance in Uie treasury yesterday was $!.j],y-!.u, i, net gold, I l,l-i~,U j0. it is understood that the entire amount of gold t|iiIiea for under tho bids for the new bonds has siiready been deposited in the sel-ir'eaiurics. The 1ft)nils are now being siMa. out :w fast as orders directing their shipment are received, and it is uxpecte,. that ti.-.j whole transaction will closed hy the middle ot the present month,

GBfNIANY'S LATEST MCWE. OUT C^ifl(mhe'iid Oil to Be Barred" Oat-of-j TUat^ojintry.

Washington, Dec, (i.—Germany has ta^nthe initial step toward cut tailing the importation of another American I product in the proposition now before

the buudesrat'n to enormousiy increase liitt duty on cotojiirieea oil. ne propoeition tc increase the present duty, which is $i, to $^.o0, equivalent to a lit.:ty of X.-HJ IA. ... tilO Drop .sition is supported by the combined agrarian and -protectionist industrial parties, there can be little doubt that it will snec.„ v..

The subject is treated at length in a report to the st.ue department by United Srat. C^ rritc a- B-.e::-en. He says t!mt in future cottonseed oil and oil n..' und seen.-, will pay nigh duty. The raising oi the duty is supported by lito In... its u.'ie -oj food purpose.* I ro«e fro.ii .1-1:2.000 pounds in 1885 to over

IUwjOjO pounus in lb'jo. By means ot simple processes of relining cottonseed oil cun be turned into sw^et oil, an a is u.-.ed to a yit ii e.'.tent- tiie manauictu -e of artiiiciai butter and also for tho pns'srvatioii Oi lish. "Ail this moans, in good Cerman,"' say» the consul, "not only to stiiive at co:tonseed oil, but means to strike at oleomargarine. If officially drugged so as to be unht for transformation into .food, tin. on will be admitted a! a much lower rate. The result will be a conSKicraVio rise in the price of the ma teraa oi the mail.. I'.:. Lav of ok-:. ,.u ,ri-:e. for unlike our American manafaelnrers, the Cermans have not »uocoedert in producing the oil from the seed fit lor food purposes.'' lie consul marks the progress of this traffic war in the following significant paragraph: "I had hoped to be able to report that there was a sincere desire on the part of the German people to join I the people of the United States in a I mutual effort for the extension of the commerce of both countries, but the I foregoing, together with recent edict against American beef, would indicate to a certain extent a different attitude in this couutry toward tne enlargement of sales of American beef, 'k1-

The secretary refers with some length to the negotiations between this country and Great Britain, about 1841, relative to rice importation in which the United States then assumed a position, finally conceded by-Great Britain to be correct, ver-y similar to that now taken by Germany in the case of sugar, and in fact the discrimination in the present instance is ovv.n more pointedly at variance with the treaty stipulations.

The secretary hoids that payment of a bounty on exported products can not be considered in the light of a discrimination, certainly not u^ore so than the imposition of a protective or practically prohibitive duty on the importation of an article. The two measures are the same in principle the question as to Which shall be adopted is a matter of domestic policy.

Each is intended to create a national advantage in production or manufacture, and as betwreeu the two, the bounty is more favorable to the inhabitants of' foreign countries, since it tends to enable them to get cheaper articles at the expense of the bounty paying government.

In conclusion, the secretary says that the additional duty levied ou bounty paying sugar by the'act of" 18M is a discrimination, that it is an attempt to Oilset a domestic favor or encouragement to a certain industry by the very means forbidden by the treaty. He assumes, however, that the German government does not claim that the treaty (made with Prussia in 1848) affords any just I ground for protest against additional duties on sugars not shown to be the produce ox manufacture of Prussia.

i- Pouch Stolen.

AKRON, 6., Dec, 6 —The private,mail ppuch of the Globe Sign couiiiany, con-, taining money'orders and drifts to the. amount of several hundred dollars, was stolen from the lobby of the postoffice, last night. The company's plant is in^, the extrenio South End, a'iid it hajs been customary to'bring the outgoing mail to th!e postotficfe oath evening in a private, pouch, which a streetcar conductor threw into the postofiice. A great ma .y South End people left their mad at tho Globe oJliefe, and many of thcin ate also losers

Onjy On«( 'Mine Closed.

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 0.—Regarding the report that Sunday Creek Coal company's mines had closed down, Mr. J. S. iVIortou, president- of the company, eays one mine on the Toledo and''Ohio Central railroad had'been closed on account of a suspension of lake navigation. The other mines are running as I usual :. KubclV Active.

SxdnkV, N. S. W-. Dec. 6.-^Advicos received here from Apia, Samoa, show thait the native rebels,.aj displaying much activity. They have announced taoir intention to attack Apia. The British war&hip Waliuioo is lying in Apia bar bin*.

Two Men Injured.

Ni'.w C.WTkr'., Colo., Dec. G.—At the Vulcan mine yesterday, while .lohn MeManus and John irlensier were working in a cross-cut, an explosion of a mi-ised shot oecuiretl, dangerously in-! juiiiig both men.

niini'iH Kutaily Injured.

I i.OHENt E, Colo., Dec. d.—Three men, Joe tiare, .lames Cure and Charles Zioiitianno, were fatally injured yesterday by falling ctuil in No. 1 mine of the Canon Cily Coal company at Kockvale.

E^ody Stolen.

To Young Men.

Beflrm! One constant ekju:ent. ill luek- $ Is genuine, soYictv old'Teutonic pluck. See yon tall tshiiti. It ielt tho earthquake's thrill,- •. Clang *. its b:is and .greets the sunrise still.

Stii-k.tii yi:r .".nil The mongrel's held will

But only crowbars loose the bulldog's grip. -r.ten .11 as he lu' ,ls, the jaw lh ii never yields Drutw eewn lie.' hcllowmg :ar.:ian'!: of

Ii. '.(*•

Yet in (.'jiimons look not always back. Tli.: »•..".!.«• uotliu:, "i.•:i• -1 :b. e(iinir* trad Leave what you've dono lor what you have

Don't be "euasistc: ," but be simply true. -Oliver Weiidi 11 Holmes.-

'. Our Country. On prii:-'"! r. 'ks si In i' nav.'.c The towns v. ere iv:u\-d on holy graves The gohl-.-n t\iit bore her eaiae bwnt winged will! praj er o'er oeean wav

T'ne I'ji'i'St i' wi"l hi s.li'i:in er- -t Aad ov'ii (lung his s% Ivan uoors Fi--r0i r:ver.-i k:l tiu: -in't 1 UiV

To cia.-.i' tin- wide embrafm'i -»Ni Till, foiil by To ii e.

tokl. the broi virgin Vv* ti'iai in lie: fh-rv gn\Ii

xile ef

AGAINST SUGAR. to

DISCRIMINATION Tho President Sends Another Message Congress.

Washinuton, Dec. (j.—The president has sent to congress the statement of the German contention in reference to the discrimination against the importation in the United States of German sugar, to which reference was made in his annual message to congress. The statement is in the form of letter from Secretary Greslium to the president. In substance this is a recital of the German protest imide Aug. 'Jo, last, against the additional duty of one-tenth of a ceint per pound, imposed by the Wilson act. on sugars imported from bounty paying countries.

kin

O jukv:

Tli Their ri\-or Hit:

1 -I a uiilo 11

First in ti Ll-t tile I

glories of tiiy Ir-Jiit wn .i'.-wcl. ri:t !i. In- f-Uiid.

Love's lia,.-py

Aiid sloria

O land—the measure oi our r.ijirs Hope the \w.'i'hl l.i yviel ^.1^1 roh^ Oil tiiiiie the bie.ssmg ol the ye^r.

The gift of iuilu, tlie crov. of song. —Julia Ward Howe.

I'atienee.

"Work on, O weary one! Though thou hat toiled For many a day, Lu patience labor on, do in

Ci.OblA.-

mg over tnei,

of

-^El.vltlA, O., Dec. i.~The body Waller Nye, buried at Mu.tdle ki^lge, has oeen Mvok.n tiineo lust v, and Cleveland medical colleyci will, be teur-hed.

Beyond the clouds the light doth brightly shine Co Hi dst thou but see

MODERN Howard

PRESS ASSOCIATION.

l'aramore Comes iu Contlict Wit.li Uncle Sam.

Chicago, Dec. K. —Orders were received at the postoffice yesterday that will practically deprive. Howard Paramore aud his ••Modern Press Association'' tne use of r.A'.i.: Paramore has been doing a profitable business for some time in making newspaper correspondents. His scheme has been to get up a directory which is to be furnished to the managing editors of nil newspapers for guidance in selecting correspondents when required. From the registration fte Pan*more has been growing rich.

The money orders that have been presented at the postofiice caused the department to look up his business. Postmaster Hosing yesterday received un order from Postmaster General Bissell to refuse to cash any money order made payable to the Modern Press association or H. Howard Paramore, and to return all mail addressed to the concern to the sender with the indorsement that me concern was a fraudulent one.

Constable &'liot.

CEIII, Ga., Dec. 0.—Tip I'danklm, constable, while attempting to arrest a negro named Jeffries, was shot through the neck, and has since died. The murderer was arrested.

,lleoeiver For a ulroul. NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Upon the application of Nelson Robinson of this ciiy F. B. Drake of Toledo has been appointed receiver of the Cincinnati, .lackson and Mackinmv railroad company by the United States courts in the three districts through which the road runs.

GOWNS AND THINGS..

BoiKjuets of colored leaves are to bo carried in the, place of flowers this winter, The fashion for hair is to part and crimp I. it and spread it ont as fur as j»occlh!o on each side to.givo breadth to t^he head.

All the newest tea gowns seem to be white and. to drape the figure in soft folds,

which would liia! even an ungracoful woman graceful. The newest fur boa displays amultiplicity of tails and is fastened at the throat With a largo bow of lace, in which nestle. three of the darkest petunia eolored roses.

Green has been accepted as a fashionable color this winter. Emerald green is one of the most becoming of colors to the complexion, rendering the-skin additionally fair.

Tho newest trimming for flannel petticoats arc flounces of flannel worked in big holes like Madeira embroidery. There is also a new lind of flannel fyr. tho dra\\ thread work applied to skirts. »,(

Caracule capes bordered with thiliefc aro all the rage. They merely reach the waist. Sealskin jut nets are lugn in favo., rich gloss and dark hue. being a good.hackground to either a delicate or ruddy com- I plexion.

Silk petticoats are trimmed with frillings worked in tho open Madeira embroidery and headed hy a cord. Ij.-ico flounces, both black and white, are headed by a rouleau of twisted ribbon, and when lace is

:st.

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used silk flounces generally appear below, Buttons are to be had in a great variety. The painted, miniature buttons aro tho most fashionable and are set in paste, silver or gold. Paste flowers as buttons, conventionalized in the Louis XVIfciylc, aro very pretty. The new feather boas are shurter this season and only reach to the v.

They are attached to collars formed

oi ostrich tips graduated in size, turning v,v.\y from !he throat ami attached to an invisible band of black ribbon.—- ..sew York Ad\e U:-cr.

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Colonel Breckinridge.., has placed 'him-: self i'n the hand's of a manager and will take the lecture sta^e.

The conversion of Archie Thayer, described as "Bath's inoH noted Rambler,"?Is announced by a Maine clorgyinan.

Signer Orispi msiy Ik* a triile. disnpoolnted in It.-.lian polifje-.. I:-- u: o..„i:ing inw the sunshine ui inn: iiuony, having been recently married for the fourth time.

J, .1 .d I:. .M. !:r..ie. :io.r, tlie grnm".s name was Abraham Lincoln: Strickland, ai'.ti that of the oflioiating•jici't,'yman was .lelYers'in .. i.i uiu-r.

No assassin will leap on President P"rkr's nev.- carriage, l'or he's had it built (.» that bis sear, is about seven feet above... the ground. It comes high, but. lie fcelsv .-aii.-licd. •Iudfe Iliilennib. tiie fusior.ist- frrsvernor«

.'icet of lieurht. wlncli is ao.ie-.y,

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I'l'C land,

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VTi'ile Iter virle.i-

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thy best

Along life's way. Hope on, O burdened one, lone

May be thy way, For through

though sad and

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lie

night of gloom thy path may

Ere dawns the day.

Trust on, O doubting one' Though feur'and gloom Are all around thee. The light of life and truth doth shine for thee

If thou v.'ilo see.

Pray on, O troubled onol Though dark tlie

Nebraska, stands feet 3 ins -••hs -'Mi ihh'-m!-'

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re,-ai I ne pic

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I'll..ill l.l 1 iil'Llll-'t»0 OoltJiU.

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Let jnsti! llol.l t'aot til- Wnr.-'! i] ot lliv so:'. Thy eoaiiiu i-.n: .-tpn-ad ner s-.niiiuiy: »Vheiv no e.:-.vk tide «,f rapine ria So link thy ways to those et tiod, fcju i'oliuw fir..: tli..- heavenly That stars

broweJ

ngi Is

in.' aiciig for jfi y: r.rsWillie.ms of ISi'slon has» t• :rs dollar for dullar. He

Va:111 turn prnin-' l- liv-.'d i•) i!o it. of nil Kran-: :tli ii i:e. is

lsea to iiipialate in lull i! Adoljih r-utro. nn.yor .-. cisco, who ,.',-iined !an:" oinst()i-k 11 ll nel I hat he the owner o! one-tenth ol

Dr. Talmage is paid to receive !fr,00 for a lecture and sometimes $1,000. Ho makes more money out of his lectures than .any other man on the platform.,' Colonel In.'.ersoll's price while Dr. Midlynn, .Joseph Cook and others of the s.^.e rank of lecturers command from $1011 to ijil.'iO.

General Cassius M. Clay's roomy old 2 .i .,i ai!••.-' •no nntiijue Ir.ri.nure that would delight a, eoi! .. ,,! J\"ei.ie..i i. iiri^ ni\»ays'. dispensed a fine hospitrilit.v at. Whitehall. It is one ol the show planes of the blue "•ra.-: re.-:ion. atid visitors ar.i charmingly' eutertaineii there.

THT V'Cf.lAr''.

Twenty percent of rh* women wlio registered in (. iiicagu l'a.lvd to vote. They evidently too'.c a woman's pri\ihge uf changing her mi id.—Toledo Bhide.

It is not at all likely that we are to have female vote rs. The number of women who really want to vole is about pial to tiie number of men who like to put the baby to shvp.—'I exas minings. ••.John, have you made the lire?" ''Yes. dear." ''And milked the cow.'" '"Yos, dear." "And dressed the children?"' "Yes, dear." "Well, von can put the coffee on ami then -diave yourself for church. —Atlanta Constitution.

Women east .V» per cent of the total voto in Colorado, and ihty .•ire going to organiv:e a woman's v. They will pn.i.ably distribute fashion books in place of the present drearv. brain [iiid.dlimi caninaigu literature that is sent out.—New York World

George—Women aro still pushing their way into all the industries. Jack—That's so. I have just been discharged to make way for a woman. '"You have? Well, weil! What are you going to do now?" "'I am trying to marry tho woman. New York Weekly.

ODD ENGLISH "ADS."

Cripple seeks situation, anything not requiring tho use of legs.—WestminsterTimes.

Lady going to sea wishes to meet with comfortable home. State terms, which must be moderate.—Liverpool Mercury.

For Sale.—A good youm? hog. S months old, or would exchange for one as good or a young cow. Pigs' potatoes wanted.— Bromley and District Times.

The rector would bo glad to avoid parting wim his puny ami carriage by sharing their use with friends, as heretofore. Offers are hereby invited. Keighley Herald.

A bea^liui1 boy for adoption. Gentleman going abroad would give his boy to lady or gentleman for the sum of £1500. He is strong and healthy, and particularly neat and pretty, aged 2 years.—Irish Times.

Youth from country, 18, is desirous of meeting with respectable youth about same age, who would accompany him to theaters, etc., Saturday evenings, at ad- .- .j. -. Ai-piy ieiUr, etc.— Evening News.

1

GEORGIA POSSUMS.

Tiie ladies of the Baptist church will give siimier at. the armory ui-.-.t Tuesday night. Possum and barbecued hog, wilh other refreshments, will be served.—Daw son News.

The toot of the possum hunter's horn reminds us that, the halcyon days of sweet potatoes ami possum are come, and peace and plenty reign in the camp of tho adolescent colored brother.—Macon County Citizen.

The Montezuma Possum club has caught this week 18 possums and flvo coons—raccoons. Now, dry up about, hard times. With taters, possums and tioons in abundance, what more do you want?—Montezuma Record.

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in aiudavit oi earnesiness and

Christ

Conrad, win (1 it \V :-r:

boast.-,

that lie "-:e an en a .puled

Ai.'iiieliestt r, ll

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is a •r. 'ii

leuliirly is a dry bashes. of llio

I In entire area:

of .^iin Francisco county. He is a natives of Itheiii.-li Prussia and is oo years old. M. 11. Tr.hi!, the learned botanist and,-: member ol 1 lie reneh Academy of Sciences.was nearly burned to cn-nth in bed the other niiilir. He was, as usual, reading when the curtains caught lire. In trying to extinguish tne llanies he was badly burin I

Huron de oureel. the French embassador to (.ir at Britain, was president of the court of arbitration in tlie Bering sea dispute between America and England.' Formerly h" represented France at Berlin. His father was a family solicitor to Talleyrand.

Lewis Y. Craff, one of the oldest members of the Commercial Exchange of Philadelphia, sent his congratulations to Mayor Elect Strong of New Vork city on: hearing the result. Mayor Strong, when a poor boy, was clerk in a country store in Ohio undei Mr. (IralT.

Lord B'riorth, the pre-^nt mayor of Scarborough, England, and one of tho:. v/ealtiiieat men in that coiin'ry.w.-shorn in one of the poorest districts J.ondon. Ho owes much of his money to his associa-a tion with Gustavo Do re, with whom ho founded the Doro gallery.

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