Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 14, Number 34, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 11 November 1892 — Page 2

TIIE NAPPANEE NEWS r a. rt. mubra*. WAPPANEE, Ii INDIANA The News Condensed. Important Intelligence From All Part*. DOMESTIC. Is the United States the leading clearing houses reported exchanges of •1,898 ,798,448 during the seven days ended on the 4tli, against 81.174,159,128 the previous seven days. As compared with the corresponding week of 1(8(1 the increase was 3(1.3. There were 338 business failures in the United States in the seven days ended on the 4th, against 187 the previous seven days and 355 for the corresponding time last year. Oscar Jonks, a negro, was hanged at Owingsvilie, Ky.,for the murder of Marshal Taylor Vice a year ago. Tub supreme court of Missouri has decided that official notices published in Sunday papers are not legal. Tub annual report of the superintendent of the dead letter office shows a decrense of 48,480 pieces, or nearly 1 percent less than the number received during the fiscal year of 1891. notwithstanding the fact that the postal hnsi-s----ness of the country has increased nearly 8 per cent. Acycßoxe damaged property in Old Providence and San Andrea in the Caribbean sea to the extent of 8100,000. John Mi may, arrested in New York for illegal registration, was sentenced to three years’ imprisonment by Judge Benedict, and Judge Martine sentenced O. C. Holland and W. Oroen to two years each in prison for tlie same offense. Two sot,tubus were indicted at Buffalo, N. Y,, for murder in the second degree for shooting the boy Michael Broderick during the strike in thitt city August 35 last, Kbit CamsTTß, the notorious outlaw who killed Dan Maples, a United States official, a year ago, was shot dead by United States marshals near Tahle<|uah, 1. T. A taiibr issued by the bureau of staclstics in Washington shows that the immigration into this country during September, the great cholera month, was 38,339, against 33,70(1 in September, 1891, U.titbit States TftKAsunßn Nbokck*k in his annual report to the secretary of tlie treasury shows that the District of Columbia debt has been decreased •3,456,750, leaving the total debt 818,149,000. K. G. Don ft Co.’s Weekly Review of Trade says: “Even In tlie last week before a presidential election business has continued active throughout the country: indeed tlie volume is far beyond any precedent for a similar period. ” Henry M. Kbit,, of New Orleans, estimates tlie cottiNi crop of 1893 at 7.100,000 bales, maximum, exclusive of old cotton.

Widdiam Kittricr, a wealthy lumber dealer at Orville, Cal., and A. (>. Green, a real estate dealer at San Francisco, committed suicide at that city. W, G. Pollock, traveling agent for a New York jewelry firm, w as robbed of 315.090 worth of diamonds and other jewelry on Hie St. Foul. Minneapolis ft Omaha express fifteen miles north of Council Bluffs, la Duhinq a row over a game of cards at Bloisburg. Ala., .three miners—Lawrence Early.. Richard Thomas und !’. li. Johnson —were fatally shot by Joe Murphy. The jury at Pittsburgh, Pa., in the lams case rendered a verdict acquitting Cols. Hawkins and Streator anffl Surgeon Grimm of the charge of assault upon ex-Prlvate lams. SixtEKN members of tliepSaivjtion Army were arrested in Pittsburgh, I’a., for violating an order forbidding tlie holding ops tree t meetings. Loun Mkdrosk. the largest St. Bernard dog in the world, died at Melrose, Mass., of gastric colic. He was valued ut 810,090. A fahmcr named Jay Johnson., living near Woodstock, 11*1., accidentally shot and killed the 12-year-old daughter of John Hackert. Tbk wife and child of a farmer living near Deer fork, O. TANARUS., were devoured by a panther. Four men were found in camp at Point Harry, Wash., with their heads cutoff and ail their clothing stripped from their bodies. The crimes were supposed to hare been committed by Indians. Fir* that started in Robinson ft Co.’s boiler shops in Boston caused a loss of •150,909. TjHF, steam whaler Beluga which arrived in Han Francisco from the Arctic brought news of tlie destruction of the whaling bark Helen Mur ami tlie loss of thirty-five of tlie crew. Near Bad Axe, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Lathfop, both over 70 years of age, committed suicide by talcing poison. Family troubles were the cause. A fir* In Brooklyn, N. Y.. destroyed twenty-two buildings, eatiscil a loss of 8500,000, and made fifty families homeless.

Thc entire family of .lame* llrsdley, living near llod Axe, Mich., were in a critical condition from poison taken into their systems through well water in which pari* green had been placed. Mh. indMiw. Pnxn Taakk, Swedish Mttlers on a claim near Okarche, I. TANARUS., were found murdered. Thk Htewart hotel at Han Francisco was destroyed by fire, tlie low being 4196,000: insurance, <186,000. (John that assay* 816 a ton has been discovered in Lincoln, it. f, Air attempt to wreck an express train on the Lehigh Valley rood with a bomb was discovered near Corfu, *L Y. Tme Continental hank at Kansas City, Mo, closed its door*. It was said depositor* would be paid in full. I the Doited States the visible supfly of grain on tile 7th was: Wheat, 44,717,000 bushels; corn, 81,381,000 bushels: sets, 8,366,000 bushels; rye, 1,378,0 00 basbels; barley, 3,188,000 bushels.

lx a fight over politics at Casey ville, la4, Mites Hanlon struck and killed Edward Kirkwood Stani.ey M. Austin was sentenced at Cleveland to serve ten years in prison for falsifying the pay roll of the Upson Nut Company and embezzling upwards of $50,000. .Sixteen persons concerned in the lynching of Chris Chambliss at Mt. Stephens, Ala., have been indicted for murder, C. Dbmxgbr slabbed to death Jack Wilfong, a prominent stockman, in a political qnarrel at Catawba. N..C, A cycbonb struck the vicinity of Oakland, Tex., and many houses were wrecked and Olliers unroofed. Onb person was killed and eighteen wounded during a windstorm near Oalveston, Tex. JoKf, Davitisox, a well-to-do farmer, was placed in the asylum at Kichmond, Ind., a maniac. excitement turned his bruin. Tub Boston (Mass.) Furniture Company failed for 8106,000. Tub Atlas iron works in San Francisco were destroyed by fire, the loss being 8100,000. SIXTY-sBV(X unions belonging to tlie American Federation of Labor wenton a strike in New Orleans because employers would not agree to employ only union men. Finn destroyed several tenement houses in Pittsburgh, Pa., and a Mrs Shnett and her mother, Mrs. Edwards, were killed. A handsome tablet in memory of the late (V li. Fisk, prohibition candidate for president in 1888. was presented by ids widow and family to the Methodist Episcopal church in Coldwater, Mich. . Baunby Dunning, an inmate of the city poor farm at Pittsburgh, Pa., for twenty two years, lias fallen heir to an estate valued at 8800.099 left by his brother in California. Assistant Sbchktaiiy N'btti.bton, wiio is now acting secretary of the treasury, lias tendered his resignation to the president, td take effect December 1. A tiiain went through a trestle at Honcybrook, Pa., and one man was killed and several others were injured. Captain Andrews, tlie American who sailed from Atlantic City, Ji. J., to Huelva in a dory, lias arrived in London. In a fit of insanity Alison Owens killed his wife with an iin near Danville, Kv., and then cut ids own throat With a razor, but would live. Tub house of John Leete, a milkman at Hampden Plains, Conn., was burned and 81,300 which Leete had in the house was consumed by the flames. Tub stage between San Franeisco and Sierra City was held up by masked highwaymen, who secured tlie express box.

On tlie race track at Nashville, Tenn., Directfowered ids paeingrecord from 3:06 to 2:05)4, Mas. Maky Mphi’iit. an aged widow residing in Oreeneastle, Ind., was murdered in her dwelling by parties unknown. A Blip: in tlie New York Steel and Copper Plate Company's building in Williamsburg. N. Y., cunsed a loss of SttlO,ooo. Peter Schci.tz, Hie 10-year-old boy who was convicted in New York of the murder ol‘ a 8-inontlis-old child, Mary VVentheimer, lias been sentenced to death in tlie electric chair. A dynamite cartridge measuring 5 inches in length and 3 inches in diameter was found by lioute Agent Smith in a mail pouch on the east-bound Chicago A. Alton train near Marshall, Mo. It. W'KM.Bh, of New York, a member of (Hliiiore's band, was found dead in a hotel at Dubuque, la. Excessive use of liquor was the cause. Thk first woman elected to the office of justice of the peace in Wyoming is Mrs, Ann Seally, of Fort Kinney precinct. Johnson county. Tub stallion Stamboul broke the world's stallion record in Stockton, CaL, by clipping a half second off his own and Kremlin's recent record, making a mile in 2:08. Ax explosion in a mine at Pekay, la., killed three men and Injured several others. Mn. a nit Mas. John Doti.k, an aged couple who registered at the International hotel in San Francisco from Davenport, la.,"were asphyxiated by gas. Tub I’orter Bolter Manufacturing Company of South Chicago failed for 8100,000. Thk non-union boarding house of Mrs. Marie,v in Sharpsbtirg, Pa., was blown up with dynamite, imt no one was injured. A kirk in Levy Brothers' lithographing establishment in Indianapolis caused a loss of 8100,000. Tub body of Thomas Borland, of Pittsburgh, Pa., who disappeared January 81, 1891, was found swinglngfrom a post in an abandoned ooal mine at Braddoek.

In a battle In Bledsoe county. Tenn., between the Toilette and Npaffords A. Npafford, his son James and Moses Tot* lett were killed and two other Toilette were badly wounded. Ham Hoi.boway, a colored man of 76 years, was arrested for wife-b ding ami sent to the workhouse in Cincinnati, but was released through the influence of his mother, Jane Holloway, 108 years old, who called in person on the police board and pleaded for her boy. Capt, G. P. Rose, one of the beetknown dry goods merchants in Indiana, died at ills home in Month Rend of softening of tlie brain. For some time past he had been laboring under the hallucination that he hadn’t a cent in the world. He leaves over 8100,990. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL Cod. Van H. Mannino, ex-member of congress from Mississippi, died at his home in llranclivllle, Md., aged 63 years. Gen. Hamuei, Wvdijk Crawford; who commanded the Pennsylvania reservea at the battle of Gettysburg, died In Philadelphia, aged 66 years. Miss Pahmki.ia Wriout died st Henton Harbor, Mich., aged 103 years, Dkdeoatxs claiming to represent 90000 workingmen in the western part of Pennsylvania met In Pittsburgh and

formed the Western Pennsylvania Industrial association. The object of this organization is political. Edward F. McDonald, a democratic member of Congress from the Seventh district of New Jersey, and a candidate for rcelectlon, died at his home in Harrison. CAdumhia Susan Manas, the first child born on the grounds of the World's Colombian exposition, died after an existence of seven days. A. M. Alexander, who was a member of tlie Forty-seventh congress, died at Paris. Mo, Tiißoi’iiii.fs Abbott, LL. D,, one of the roost distinguished educators in Michigan and an ex-president of the state agricultural college, died at his home in Lansing, aged 66 years. Thk latest returns from the election on the Bth give Cleveland the following states: Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut. Delaware, Floridn. Oeorgia, Illinois, Indiana. Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan (4 votes), Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey. New York, North Carolina, Smith Carolina, Tennessee. Texas, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsintotal electoral vote, 389. Harrison: lowa. Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan (10 votes), Minnesota! Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, North Dakota. Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode island. South Dakota, Vermont, Washington. Wyoming—total electoral vote, 125. For Weaver: Colorado, Kansas, Nevada—total electoral vote, (s. In doubt: California, Idaho, Ohio. The complexion of the next senate is given ns follows: Republicans, 40: democrats, 48: people’s, 5. The next congress is placed: Democrats, 318; republicans, >80; people's, 7.

FOREIGN. Tub total number of Chinese who entered Canada and paid the poll tax of 850 each during the fiscal year ended June 80, 1893, was 8,376, as against 3,114 during tiie previous year. Thousands of poor persons in Zacatecas, Mexico, were said to tie on the verge of starvation, and many had tied to the mountains, where they were living on tlie prickly pear, maguey plant and mesquite bean. Thk liritish bark- Norerdss, which left Philadelphia on October 3 for Rotten witli a load of petroleum, was burned in the Seine with a loss of ten lives. Vibnna is now declared to tie free from cholera and the prohibition of public meetings has therefore been rescinded. Over 50.000 cotton spinners ill the vicinity of London struck for an increase of wages. The returns issued by the London board of trade show that the imports decreased £3,150,000 and the exports decreased £3,440,000 during October, ns compared with tlie corresponding month last year. Thk lirnzilian government lias passed a bill for the encouragement of Chinese immigration. Juan Ahumada, the new governor of the state of Chihuahua, Mexico, says that ex-(Jov. Enrique Rodriguez, his predecessor, pawned the revenues of the state to the amount of 8110,000 and that,he also contracted a floating indebtedness of 8)16,000. llans Niki.skn, a notorious murderer, was hanged in Copenhagen. The ship William A. Campbell, sailing from Tacoma to Queenstown, was lost in a terrific hurricane in the South seas and Capt. Havener, wife and child and eight men were lost, Thk duke of Marlborough, aged 48, was found dead in Ids bed at the Blenheim palace in Woodstock, near Lonheart disease.

LATER. Tub returns on the 10th from tlie recent election give Cleveland 276 electoral votes, Harrison 144 und Weaver 24. The next congress is given as follows: .Senate, republicans, 49; democrats, 48: people's 6: lidttse, democrats 277) republicans, 1*37; people's, 11. Franz llkuhno, a mall carrier for seventeen years, committee suicide at Leavenworth, Kan. The Venango county almshouse at Httgar Creek, Pa., wins burned, the loss being 8399,099. The 109 Inmates were rescued without serious injury. Tub general committee on missions of the Methodist Episcopal church in session nt Baltimore appropriated 81,275,000 for missions in the coming year. Ft,oops were again causing much damage la the south of France. Whide a surf boat wus tuking passengers ashore from un Austrian-Lloyd steamer lit Jaffa it capsized and twelve of its occupants were drowned. A east freight trnlp dashed into the caboose of the local freight which was standing on the track ut Highland Center, la., telescoping tlie caboose nnd four cars. The caboose caught fire anil Miss Lizzie Buttordoff, Mr*. Jones, Josepii Thornton and an unknown woman were burned,to death. Fire at Nickerson, Knn,, destroyed four of the prinelpul business houses. A KiiKioiir anil passenger train on the Missouri Pacific collided near l’leasnnt Hill. Mo., and several persons were Injured. Hevkhad members of n Polish family called Klnlikowsky and a number of their confederates were found guilty at Lomzn, Poland, of tlie murder of about twelve Russian peusnnts. "Unobe Jack" I'look, the oldest driver und trainer on tlie turf, died at his home in Paris, K v.. aged 04 years. In un election row at Big Rock Creek, N. C., knives were faftrly used. Fourteen men were seriously wounded, sin fatally. Gckan steamers arriving in New York report great storms ut sea and I hat submerged und capsized wrecks were drifting about in mid-ocean. The business part of Camden, Me, ( ,vaspractically wiped onl by a fire. The treasury department at Washington lias arranged for the immediate shipment of 6,999,999 half-dollar silver pieties to the United mates mint at Philadelphia for coinage Into sottveidr half doliur coins for tlie world's fair. It is expected that the first lot of the souvenir coins will be completed by the close of the present pear.

TIED UP, Tra4 In New Orleans Paralysed by the Orest Strike—Berlone Trouble Booked Wot. New Orleans, Nov. B.—Gov. Foster has his militia in readiness tor immediate action against the strikers, Imt the belief is well grounded that no decisive steps will he taken until Wednesday, In the meantime the governor la using every means to bring about an amicable settlement. At ids request the merchants made a concession and agreed to waive the demand that tlie strikers return to work before any arbitration takes place. They also agreed to arbitrate upon the question of hoars nnd wages, refusing, however, to argne the demand that they employ Done but union men, tboifgh they are willing to agree nut to discriminate against union men. The governor thevi referred the agreement to the labor unions and they said it was too late to consider the matter Munday night, but promised to meet Monday morning and to give an answer by noon. Up to midnight lie had not received an answer. The merchants did not do anything Monday hut carry on their business ns well ns they could and determine to stand firm upon their Inst proposition. They received strong promise of support from the lumbermen, millers and others. It is said the executive committee received a letter from ex-Oov. Warmoth, tlie republican leader in the state and a large sugar planter, saying that the planters desired the merchants to stand firm, as a victory for tlie unions would mean the organization of the negroes throughout the district, the supremacy of the blacks, the constant menace to the business of the state and tlie conversion of tlie productive plantations of the state into grazing lands. Some of tlie largest planters of the state were in the city Monday, and said that the strike meant so much to them that they were willing to answer tlie first call for men or money sent out by the merchants. As soon as the election is over tlie real battle will begin, nnd it is believed that the city authorities will throw off a good deal of tlie lethargy charged against them. (Jov. Foster held u conference with cx-Gov. Nlcliolls, now the chief justice of the supreme court, and other prominent lawyers, and it is said to be their opinion that under the law of the state the governor cun step in to preserve the peace without waiting to be called on by the municipal authorities. The merchants are confident that this authority will be used and they will determine upon strong measures upon their own account. The city had a holiday appearance everywhere except among the merchants, .ugninst whom tlie strikes are now aimed, and they will carry on their business until prevented by violence. They say that a number of union men are willing to return, but they did not propose to make targets for the unions until they were ready for a vigorous defense and so declined to take them back for the present, The strike also failed to affect the newspapers to the extent expected, and tlie only paper which has so far failed to appear is tlie Item, which "is the official organ of the strikers, although that is expected to appear this evening. Another center of activity was tlie city hall, where the mayor and li is advisors spent the day. During the morning a proclamation was issued calling upon all persons 1o preserve the pence and warning the people that any disorder or violence ■would he repressed by the sternest measures.

The mosj, serious feature of tlie situation was the suspension of the two lighting systems—gas and electricity—end some alnrm was felt when the officers of the two electric light companies called upon the mayor and said they thought they contd furnish light If granted protection for-men engaged to take tiie places of the strikers. This was readily premised. Dining tlie afternoon President Levert, of the sugar and rice exchange, called and naked that protection be furnished those Interests. Nearly 49,000 barrels of sugar 1 and molasses besides other products and merchandise lay on tlie levee, lie said, at the mercy of the strikers. The board of trade also urged the mayor to do his utmost to bring aiiont the resumption of street car travel and “the continuance of the supply of gas, electricity and water, in order to provide lor the protection of life and property and for tlie convenience of the citizens," In reply tlie mayor wrote that his powers were restricted to tlie preservation of peace) lie could not force men to work, bnt he could and would maintain order. The union freight-handlers wore ordered out at noon and a majority of the men employed by tlie Queen ft Crescent and Yazoo ft Mississippi Valley roads went out. The telephone linemen struck early Monday morning out of sympathy. They had no grievance of their own. The switchboard girls remained at their posts and therefore there waa no Interruption of communication. No breaks in the linee can, however, bo repaired. Peanut Crop Short This Tear. Petersburg, Va., Nov. B.—Not more than half a peanut crop will be made In Virginia. The failure Is due to dry weather in A igust. The crop is iilsn aaid to be verj abort In North'Uiirolina. ■; nr." so f • NOVELTIES IN JEWELERY. WrtMT.n’s fair souvenirs arc turned out In every practicable shape. CitATKDAixr. bars of Iridescent gold In triple oak leaves are introduced. Marquise rings with rows of colored pearls set in diamonds are strlkingijr pretty. A setting for a large octagonaLpin has a turquoise at intervals between three or four diamonds. Labor chatelaine pint of repousse Mid shaped as fleur-de-IU, with splashes red enamel, are new.

FOR A OAT OF THANKSGIVING. Proclamation lraned by President Harrtaon Naming November 34. Washington, Nov, 6.—The follbiring proclamation was issued Friday afternoon; "The gifts of God to onr people (1 tiring the tael year have been SO abandon t and so special that the spirit of devout thanksgiving awaits Dot a eall, but only tbs appointment of a dap when It may have a common expression. He has staid the pestilence at onr doors; Ha has flven ns more love for the free civil Institutions In the creation of which His directing Providence was so conspicuous; Ho has awakened a deeper reverence for law; He has widened onr philanthropy by a call to succor the distress In other lands; Ho has blessed our schools and ts bringing forward a patriotic and Ood-fearlng generation to execute His great and benevolent designs for our country; He has given ns great Increase In material wealth and a wide diffusion of contentment and comfort fn the homes of*our people! He has given His grace to the sorrowing. “Wherefore, I, Benjamin Harrison, president of the United States, do call upon all our people to observe, as wo have been wont, Thursday, the 24th day of this month of- November, as a day of thanksgiving to Ood for His mercies and of supplication for Mis continued care aad grace. "In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. “Done at the city of Washington this fourth day of November, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-two, and of the Independence of ths United states the one hundred and seventeenth. “Benjamin HAnnisoM. “By the president: "John W. Fosteh, Secretary of State.” WAR IN A SMOKING-CAR. A Negro and a Deputy Marshal Killed am a Train In Texas. Abumobk, I. TANARUS., Nov. 4.—A bloody tragedy occurred early Thursday morning on,the Santa Fc passenger train between here and Gainesville, Tex., in which one deputy and a negro passenger on the train wero killed. The tragedy took place in the combination smoking-car which is reserved for negroes. In that compartment there were traveling four negroes and three United States deputy marshal# named Smith, Armstrong and Booker. A quarrel arose and Smith, who wa# riding in front of the negroes, started to go back to the other compartment, Tlie negro who hail started the quarrel evidently thought the deputy was about to attack him and drawing a revolver shot him through the heart. Immediately a battle between the whites and blacks en-sued,-in which a large niimbel of shots were fired. When the moled ended it wus found that the negro who had attacked Smith had been killed. When the train arrived here all those concerned in the affair were arrested.

A VESSEL BURNED. A Petroleum ship Destroyed by Fire la the Heine—Three Members of the Craw Dose Their Dives and Seven Others Ars Missing and Probably Dead. I’arts, Not. 6.—The British bark Norcross, which left Philadelphia on October 2 for lloaen with a load of petroleum, has been burned in the Seine with a loss of three and probably ten lives, Capt. Roop had his wife with him and both saved. How tiie fire originated is not known. As soon as the petroleum caught an explosion followed nnd a bright flame shot up into the air where the dense smoke almost hid the bark from those on shore. The crew rushed to the side and leaped into tlie river. The captain’s wife was saved chiefly by her husband’s exertions. Five others were also suved. Tlie remains of three of the crew, horribly horned, were found in the river and seven others are missing, and it is thought they have gone to the bottom. Several of the aurvivors were injured by tlie burning prctroleum which floated on the water, making approach to tlie wreck dangerous. ROBBERY ON A TRAIN. A Traveling Man Believed of SIO,OOO Worth of Jewelry. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 5.—A daring robbery occurred on the train from Omaha to Missouri Valley Friday evening by A masked desperado. The victim of the robbery is W. O. Pollock, representing a New York Jewelry house. The robbery occurred just beyond California Junction, la., after the train had got under headway, when tlie desperado drew a revolver and began firing on Pollock. 'Two bullets took effect In the arms, after which the robber made a rush at him and beat him in a terrible manner about the head and face. At the same time he secured a sample case which Pollock says contained about •15,000 worth of diamonds. Securing these he jumped from the train and made for the woods. Pollock is here at the Willard hotel and is in a badly dilapidated condition from his wounds, none of which are necessarily fatal. He travels for the Samuel Bergman Jewelry Company. MERCIER NOT GUILTY. Grant Kxeltement In Uiiebeo Unused by the Kt-Premler's Trial, Quebec, Can., Nov. 6.—“ Down with Angers!" "Down with the provincial executioners!” "Hurrah for Merciert” were the yells that went un from a crowd of 3,000 men assembled In front of the conrt of justice bore Friday. And as the crowd yelled four sturdy fellows bearing ex-Premler Mercicr on their shoulders uppeared at the courthome door. "Non coupable," roared one of the four, while his three companions cried: "Not guilty.” That was the verdict rendered by the jury in the case ngnlnst ex-Premler Mercler, charged with trying to defraud the queen’s province out Os 160,000. Soldiers Indletsd far Mardsr. BurrAiA), N. Y„ Nov. 6.—The grand jury has reported an Indictment charg* Ing murder in the second degree against Lieut. Clifford C. Cousinly, of the Twen-ty-second regiment, and Richard Roe, real name unknown, for the shooting of the boy Michael Broderick during the recent strike here, August 26 lost Bench warrants will be issned. lien, Samuel W. Crawford Dead. PuiDADKbPHTA, Nov. 6. —Gen. Samoa) Wylie Crawford, whp commanded th Pennsylvania reserves at tha battle of Gettysburg, died Thursday night, aged W years.

la OMa TlmM People overlooked th# Importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satiafiad with traaalent action, bat now that In la generally known that Byrap of Figs will permanently care habitual constipation, well-informed people will not bay other laxative*, which act for a time, bat finally Injure th* system. TescHSß—"Can yon tell me, Basle, wbnh. animal has the warmest furl" Buttle (after a long pausci—"The boa." McViciea's Tmkatsb, Chicago, commencing Hov. flth, for two weeks, i'lmrle* Mathew’s Company In the hrillinntlv successful con (ly, "By Proxy ” Nov. Both, Miss Ullie Akerslrom In "Miss Roarer,’** one week. Ai.wats credit a wise man with what h*. does not say. and charge the foot a word*, up to him.—Uulveston News. Fob sick headache, dizziness or swimming In the head, pa n in the back, body, •r rheumatism, take Beechain'a I'll Is. Commshcmi, transactions are growing. Juicy, poach pulp aml wood pulp are tow well known commodities. "Bur's a very upright young lady.” "Yes, butshe’s bent on matrimony."—Philadelphia Record. Actobs, Vocalists, Public S|icakers prais*Hides Honey of plorchouud and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. "Yorn turn will come soon,” said theImpecunious yoi ng man as he inspected bi*. Clifts. Washington Htar.

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