Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 14, 16 December 1889 — Page 1

: WIIELT BITABLNHIB 1UI. DA1LT ESTABLISH ED 1T7S. RICHMOND. INDIANA. MO". I) AY. DECEMBER 16. 1889. FOURTEENTH YEAR.

1 1

FATE OF FIVE.

Coughlin, Burke and O'Sullivan Sentenced to Life Imprisonment. Begge is Acquitted end Kunze Gets Three Yeara Impria. onment. The Brazilian Navy Opposed to the Republio Officers and Sailors Shot The Influenza now Prevailing in Europe Pronounoed Chinese Catarrh. Ten Tons of Glyoerine Explode Henry W. Grady, of Atlanta, Very M. CKO.MS J CRT. A tlreal aad S'xeltrd Cr.wd ! far ike w-rdlet. Cbioaoo. Deo 16 J ude MoConoell will not be io court uetil lOo'olook thia morning, end aotil that time. end per haps Dot theo, there is do telling whet the verdict ot the Lronio lury will be. There ie every iadioatioo, however, that there will be a verdiot returned at that hoar, sad that it will mete oat the death penalty to Dn Coug hlin. Petriok O'dalliyaa and Martin Barke. Oae tbiox Mean oertsio at all event., sod that i. that the jury has neither been bribed nor otherwise tampered with. and that neither John Culver, nor any other member ot it, waa .worn in at the iostaooe ot the jury bribing auxiliary ot tbe defense. The Time, thia morning aays the ver diot baa been agreed upon, and that it entenee. Coughlin, O'dulliraa and Boarke to doath. Beggs to life impria onment and Kuiiie to twenty five yeara imprisonment At 3 o'olook this morning the lights were still tamed away down in the jury room, and everything was quiet inside the building. Outside the latest report was in oiroulation, ot course. It waa that the Jury, Culyer included, bad agreed upon lite imprisonment tor the three prinoipale and tourteen years eaoh for Begga and Kuoza. Judge MoConnell was promptly on hand in the oourt room at 10 o'olook end took his seat upon the bench. The prisoners were not brought in from the Jail, Alter waiting until 10:30 without reoeiviog any oommand ot any kind from the Jury a reoess waa deolared until 1 o'clock, but this hour was subsequently changed to 2 o'clock. The atreet outside the building is paoked with the toughest t the tougheet lwkie&e'TiV v- wJt---. f the rs "T teres) are oa duty in the r2".barhood ie plain slothes. The

tii.re ot the Jury to rstnrn a yerdiot this morning oooasions great surpri.e, end has renewed the rumor, that one ot the lurymen has been "fixed." The prisoners were all up early thia morning and had their breakfast at the i msual hoar. They were early informed X : ot the rumored agreement of the Jury ad the tenor ot the yoioe, bat they did not believe it. Barke smiled good-naturedly when spoken to about the verdiot. "I don't ' see how they can find it oat." said he.

y If that is the verdiot and the worst has eeme I won't better it any by fretting." Coughlin expressed doubt as to the truth of the rumor. O'Sullivan and Beggs had little to aay. and Kuass loked with tbe reporter about the possibility ot getting twenty five years in the penitentiary. THE VHDICT. The verdiot of the fury in the Cronin " ease is: Coughlin, Burke and O'Sulli van, life imprisonment. Beggs is ao quitted and Kunie gets three years' .imprisonment. J BRAZIL 50r PEACEFUL. raaaeau nallar. lnprlaar ' London, Deo. 16 The Lisbon oor reaoondent ot the fimes says: Advie. from Kio Janerio up to No- ' yember 28 ataie that even loot! i jamais are threatened with suppression it they - oritioi.e or tail to approve the new re1 gime. Private letters brought here by passengers on vesiels from Brt zil paint the aituation in that oountry as rather alarming. The navy appears to be opposed to the new government, and many sailors have been imprisoned and shot! tor cheering tor Dom Pedro. Oae re-' - port states toat one hundred and fitty aailors were shot, while other reports place the number at fitteen. It is be lieved that e.pionage is rampant every where. The soldiery are also showing symptoms ot discontent, and it is reported that they aaoked the private - rooms ot the ex empress. The citisens are recovering their moral oourage and re prateatiog against the military movement. The Government has bsoome . alarmed, and is massieg its naval forces t Be hie. The province of San Paulo has refused to accept the Governor whoa the Kepablio has acoorded to that plaoe. oaM wita es.soo Grand Ha pips Miob., Dec. 16. Robert J ohnstoa, ohiet clerk in the pay master's office ot the Grand Kaoide & Indiana railroad, lett here Nov 23, oe tensibly to visit his dying father in - Canada, and has not yet returned. An investigation ot hi. books shows a short aa of f2 500 and besides a number ot 4 notes, indorsed by friends, have fallen .. due. The shortage tall, upon the rail road company and the Mackinac Trans portation Company, the funds ot the latter passing tarougn J onnstoa s Hands. Johnston has been dabbling in real ee ante .peculations beyond his depth. a aMaiMu Mt stanaa.ai. New York. Dec. 16 A speoial to . , i XT .11 . . - tne limp, irom inw vsnean. says mti Levarin Primaux, whose brother. Sevria Primaux, was whipped by Captain Lootre Bonague's band ot regulators

some weeks rgo in Vermilion Parish,

met Bona;ae at the Bayon Figre raoes Saturday and gave him terrible horse whipping. He then leC Bonague go, sayiog: "I whip you single banded, but you, to whip my brother, had to rally a toroe ot a Hundred or more. Bonague afterward oalled upon a nam ber ot his regulators to avenge him. bat they replied that as he could not protect himself in a single handed combat they no longer acknowledged his leadership, CIIl.NESE CATARRH rk. Kan. Ik ataealaaa Apply (be lafloeaaa. Berlin. Dec. 15 Prof. Von Leyden. ot the University here, says that the influenza epidemio is now beoommg serious matter, as a quarter ot a million persons are affected by the malady io iJarlio alone. He thinks the situation not unattended by danger, a advioes from Charkow dtc'are that an epidemio ot typhoid tever there followed closely upon tbe Heels ot lonaeczt. Herald editors add: The freaueot importation ot influenza from n nasi a into other countries has caused it to be oalled 'Kmsisohe Katarrh'in Germany: 'Oatarro Basso' in Italy, and 'laflaecz. Kusa in spam, while in Kussia tt.elt it has been known as Le Catarrh Chi aois. a term sufficiently explanatory ot popu lar belief as to the country ot its on gin." In r faltrerlan Kiplixlo. Titcsvillx. Pa.. Deo. 16 Three separate glycerine mav.zines blew up yesterday morning at North Clarendon, about seven miles above Warren. Pa. The amount ot glyoerine exploded was over ten tons I he magazines were owned by tbe Book Glyoerine Company. John Kubn and a Mr. McKay. 1 he explosion set fire to two 25 000 barrel tanks lull ot oil belonging to the National Transit Company. They are still burning and will be total losses Several oil derricks an! small wooden taok. were also burned. No one. so far aa learned, waa injured. Nearly every window in Clarendon was broken and muoh damage was done to surrounding property. ISo cause is assigned tor the accident. The Joss is estimated at iiOO.000. Oil men claim it to be the largest explosion of the kind in the his tory ot the oil regmn. Indianapolis. Deo. 16. Near Covogton, lnd., this morning, an aooident ooourred on the Ohio, Indiana & West ern railroad. It is not known yet how it waa caused, but the wrecked train consisted of an engine and the pay oar, and there were on board General Superin tendent J. H. Wilson and J. M. Cummings, train master. Both of these were killed, and it is said that the pay master and engineer suffered s like fate. Ilrary 44 ratty Mai Mvail III. New roRK. Deo. 16. Henry W. Grady, the Southern writer and orator. is seriously ill. He is threatened with J wwww waa. las. uiRm waa nurriea i way !rom his room, in the Fifth Ave I one Hotel, on the midnight southern express to his horns in Atlanta. There is grave danger he may have s relapse, and the tever grow worse before he reaohes Georgia, bat he will have the beat otmedioal attention and the greateat care daring his thirty hoars' ride. ddew Oval Si ml Mre. anaoa. Washington. Dec. 16 A telegram was received in this oity this morning by ex Senator Kellogg, stating that the wife ot Representative Cannon, of X 1 11 oois, dropped dead at 10 o olook this morning at her home in Danville. III. Mr. Cannon left tor Danville on an early tram. far toLLins rakfs aw OvrnliM of MrpBla few Mistake Narrowly Kseapea Mat Collins, whose treqient troubles ith William Boesoh has brought her name prominently before the public in an unenviable manner, was taken with severe pains Saturday evening, and took an overdose cf morphine to alleviate her suffering, and the selt-adoiinisrered potion oame near proving fatal, and the word went all over the oity that she had attempted to commit suicide. But such was not ber intention, tor a. soon as she eommenoed feeling tbe effects ot the deadly drug she sent tor her sister and told her what she had done. Dr. Z mmerman was sent tor and arrived prompilr, and the antidotes administered were effectual in arresting the progress ot the poison and saving her lie. Io him sne stated tbat she bad no thought ot ommitting suicide she only desired to be released from the pain she was suffering, and sad no idea ot what constituted a dose. She will be careful hereafter, and should she feel unwell she will send tit a physician instead of relying apjn her own Judgment. Tbe tM.tol. Two sons of Mr Parks, who resides near West Manchester, O , aged respectively fourteen and twelve years. were playing who wbat tbey supposed to be an unloaded revolver yeeterdty, when the elder brother palled the ham mer on what happened to be a loaded chamber and the ball went crashing into the temple ot his brother. Dr. Weist. of this oity. happened to be in the neighborhood and did what he could to relieve the uofortaoate boy. bat he tears that tbe injury wiu prove fatal. ' Rau.aj. Caleb W. King had juss completed unloading a lot ot hogs fro a his wagon at George W. Barnes' aoales. this afternoon, when his horses became frightened at an eleotrio street ear and started on a full ran they continaed their fl ght homeward, crossing the Doran bridge on a double qiiek. but were captared in West Richmond, without aay age having been doee to horses or the wagon. Wavlve! am KataaiaK E, J. HeSner. agent ot tbe singer sewing machine, arrested last Friday tor embezzlement, waa arraigned this morning in the mayor's court and waived a preliminary examination, and waa rtqiired to give bond in the sum ot 91,000 tor his appearance at court, and tailing to give bond was sent to jaiL His brother in Pennsylvania, who was ex pected to arrive Saturday did not put in an appearanoe.

WOODCOCKS AND WORMS.

They Imitated th Srand at Rata Cpoa tna Grand aad the Worm. Cam Cpw When the moon rose I took a position near one of the moist places, where tbe borings were freshest and. most plentiful, and awaited developments. For a long- time tbe bright light of the moon fell upon the spot I wished to observe, ana I could see everything with the utmost plainness. At about 8 o'clock a woodcock dropped down silently beside the brooK. Presently another bird walked out of the shadow and joined it. Both began to "bore" for worms, an operation I had never seen before, and a curious performance it was. The birds would rest their bills upon the mud and stand in this position for several seoonds, as if listening. Then with a sudden, swift movement, they would drive the bill its entire length in the soil, hold it so for a second, and then as swiftly withdraw it. Though I watched the birds carefully with the glass, I could not detect the presence of a worm in their bills when they were withdrawn. But the subsequent process gave me the clew to their method of feeding. After having bored over a considerable piece of ground a square foot or more they proceeded to execute what looked comically like a war dance upon the jwrforated territory. They also occasionally tapped the ground with the tips of their wings. My intense curiosity to know the possible utilitv of this process was at length gratified by seeing a worm crawl, half length, from one of the borings, when it was immediately pounced upon and devoured by one of the woodcock. Presently anothej worm made its appearance, and so on tintil the woodcocks had devoured as many as a dozen of them. Then the "vein" seemed exhausted, and the birds took their leave. I have subsequently studied the philosophy of this method of digging bait, and have come to the conclusion that certain birds are a great deal wiser than certain bijeds without feathers. If you will take a sharpened stick and drive it into the ground a number of times, in a snot which is prolific with worms, and then tap on the ground with the stick for a few minutes, you will find that the worms will come to the surface, and that they will come up through the holes which you have made. I account for it by the supposition that the tapping of the stick somehow affects the worms the same as the patter of rain, and it is a well known fact that worms come to the surface of the ground when it rains. The antics of the woodcocks after they had made their borings, then, were simply mimetic, and intended to delude worms into the belief that it was raining in the upper world. The worms, being deceived, came up and , were devoured. !A11 this may seem ridiculous, but, if it is not true, will some naturalist please state how a woodcock can grasp and devour a .worm when its bill is confined in a solid, tight iittinp- tunnel of soil, and also ?how ifis entrbled'tg' lis buul ww re it sink its bill and strike the worm I And further, of all those who have seen a woodcock feeding, how " many rver saw it withdraw a worm from the ground with its bill? Forest and Stream. How OlncoM fa Made. The process of making glucose will be best understood by following the corn from tbe time it enters the factory until it runs out at a spigot, a clear, odorless liquid. The shelled corn is first soaked for several days in water, to soften the hull and prepare it for the cracking process. The softened corn is conveyed by elevators to one of the highest stories of the factory, and shoveled into large hoppers, from which it passes into mills that merely crack the grains without reducing them at once to a fine meal. The cracked grain is then conducted to a large tank rilled with rinsing water. The hulls of the corn 11 oat at the top of the water, the germs sink to the bottom, and the portions of the grain containing the starch, becoming gradually reduced to flour by friction, are held in solution in the water. By an ingenious process both the hulls and the germs are removed, and the flour part now held in solution contains nothing but starch and gluten. This liquid is then made to flow over a series of tables, representing several acres in area, and the dilferencein the specific gravity of the two substances causes the gluten and the starch to separate without the use of chemicals. The gluten is of a golden yellow color, and the starch snow white. By the time gluten has been completely eliminated the starch assumes a plastic form, and is collected from the separating tables by wheelbarrow fuls and taken to a drying room, where it is prepared as the starch of commerce, or is placed in a chemical apparatus to be converted into glucose. American Analyst. Couldn't Fool Her Twice. A bright little girl was taken by her father out into the country to visit an uncle whom she called Walsh. As the two drove along the country road, the little one spied a scarecrow in the field, and exclaimed : "O papa, there's Uncle Walsh." Papa laughed hugely at the joke, but told her that she was mistaken ; that what she saw was only a scarecrow. A little further along and Unoe Walsh's farm was reached, and way out in the field was Uncle Walsh at work. The little girl's eyes were the first to catch sight of him. but she wasn't to be fooled so easily this time. "O papa," she cried, "loos at that scarecrow !" Papa has not pot through laughing yet. Buffalo Express. Frnltlem Experimental George Shank, a business man of Philadelphia, has spent $600 on experiments with watermelons, which ne hoped to preserve in ice houses, kept uniformly cold and perfectly dry. All other fruit he thus kept for many mouths; but melons spoiled in spite of all precaution. Drake's Matrarina. Jaaate jr. Hay warth. James M. Hay worth, whose death waa announeed in Saturday's Pal ladium, was tor many years a prominent eitii'n of this eennty. Re wss born at Knoxville. Tens., in 1305, and removed to this county in 1S15. and jrrew to manhood on the old Maxwell farm north ot Centreville He was well known in business eireles in the early history oi the eonnty, and one of ths earliest and most aetive opponents

of Blavery, being for some years anaffanv. ot the underground railway ot whieh f

his house was a depot Bonis yeara go he went from this county to Illinoissnd from there to Lynn. Kansas, wbereMiie wife died in 1S78 He leaves four children to mourn his death, all ot whom are living in the west. v HACK DRIVERS' GRIEVANCES They Hare Them Agmlmt Eaell Otbea Maa "with a Full- and tbe PibU. , In even the hack business trust tendencies are manifesting themselvsv according to a cabman, whom rajporter of The News met at one of the Jersey City ferries the other day. The) vast majority of hacks in this city, lie explained, are under the control of one man who claims to have a "pull' at the city hall, but who does not own, single horse or vehicle himself. ' : y "How can that bet" asked the re porter.

"Well, he enjoys the privilege drftht? wfre DU,,8in$ bottles, rattle box-

going with in tne wnari gates ana soliciting patronage while the regular hackmen are kept outside. He, coir

ness connected with four or nveo&UC the Drineinal ocean steamshiD lines. . "V

and the others can have what is lef; after he erets through. "He makes arrangements with the big car companies which enable turnto collect large commissions on the business he turns over to them. Hackmen." the speaker thought, "pan out about the same as other people. In. the matter of honesty their reputations are bad," he explained, " because many persons think they charge outrageous prices, yet if tnose person were to consider how much time i lost in waiting for an ocean steamer to tie up or a train to arrive they would not have so bad an opinion of the cabmen. "Of course," in reply to another question the hack man proceeded, "I know some cab drivers are dishonest. but they belong to that class to whom licenses are issued without mvesUga-'i tion as to character. Anybody can get a license in this city. Men who own their rigs are generally an upright lot, and the rascals are those fellows who hire a cab or coach for a few days or weeks in order to get a chance to fleece he public. " 'Have we any rule about customers anion'' us?' Certainly. It is tbat the first driver at a gate should have first position, and each man afterward in the order of his arrival, and is understood by all hackmen. If the first man cannot arrange satisfactory terms with his Erst call, the call is passed over to the next, and so on, the last in the line being generally the cheapest' "Why is the last man in the line cheapest?" T "Because the very fact of his coming late shows - that he 'has coined -money elsewhere, and so can afford to take less. ... "" "If a man ,at the -head steps out of a line at the ferry or railroad station sbeJoaes Jus. position, out not wnen in TaawATm untirne makes a banraux.' "wnai class oi people pay nign rates with the least reluctance r' "South Americans. They never kick. The average English tourist and New York city club man are the hardest to deal with. The Englishman is accustomed to the cheap rates of London, and cannot understand our higher charges over here. "The average Frenchman is a good fellow to ileal with. His trips are generally to hotels close by, and he pays well. Bostoniana as a class are not good food for hackmen. The 23 cent rates in that city lead them to ex. pect similar rates elsewhere. "Whenever you see a hackman whose badge number does not correspond with the carriage number keep a sharp eye on him, because something is wrong about the fellow," was the liackman's parting advice. New York News. ...... . . " ... How Passover Bread la Made. In the preparation of the Jewish passover bread, the kneading is done m the ordinary way. Pure gunpowder water is tlie only component added. The time for the dough to be baked is reduced to the minimum. It is broken into flat cakes, and then run between rollers into very thin sheets. Over these workmen roll a pronged steel to perforate the dough, so that air holes may be seen in baked cakes. A steel hoop cuts the dough into round, flat sheets, which are then ready for the oven. The baker then stands with a paddle attached to a very long handle. With the aid of a boy he thrusts the cakes into the brick compartment, and in half a minute pulls them out ready for use. A matzath cake is round, about four feet in diameter, somewhat browned, and having slight air hole projections on its surface. Thev have a rather pleasant taste, not unlike that of crackers, and make a good substitute for bread. In some places there is a demand throughout the entire year for the unleavened cakes by dyspeptics. About eight cakes weigh a pound, which in large quantities sell at eight cents. The cakes are very brittle, and their pieces are ground up into fine meaL This is the substitute for wheat flour in the household during the passover. The Millstone. Chlneaa Taxation. The system of taxation is quite unlike that of other countries. Taxes outside of Peking are paid on arable land only, the tax varying with the crop producing quality of the soiL Inside tie citv of Peking there is no tax

on land, houses or personal property, i rooms, and diffusing a healthful, Goods brought to the city gate pay a agreeable and highly penetrating dislekin tax, but are exempt from taxa- i infectant odor in close apartments or tion afterward. The only tax on land ! wherever the air is deteriorated. Pour and houses in Peking is on the sale of common vinegar on powdered chalk real estate, 10 percent, being charged , until effervescence ceases, leave the on the price obtained for the property i whole to settle, and pour off the liq-

sold. Ttiere is also a tax resembling li cense fee. Outside of Peking. Chinese subjects are 1 iable to be called on to perform certain duties whenever the em- ! peror passes through their districts, i but thia duty may be avoided by the payment of a small tax. All money spent on public account in Peking comes from the imperial treasury, sjid the expenditure is not limited to j funds raised by taxation within the city. The bulu of the people in Peking pay no taxes whatever. The man who owns his house and lot and implements of labor enjoys his earnings without tax or deduction. Bankr's Magazine. , Mark Twain's wife has writ"" j & under a astitioBS name.

A NEGRO CUSTOM.

Playthias. aad MedJoia Bottles mm taa Grave, of Children. While strolling last Sunday a little vy outside the city limits, near the besvd of Eighteenth street. I noticed two carriages filled with colored people X dole ring an inclosure. I saw that it was a cemetery and followed. A stalwart negro took from one of the cartiagea a small coffin, and with the) ceremony of a short prayer, it was deposited in the earth. "Six or eight meada of the dead babe stood with tearful eyes during the few minutes occupied in . filling the little grave: than they re-entered the carriages and drove away. Just before leaviac woman, whom I judged to be the bereaved mother, hud upon the moand two or three infants toys. Looking among the large numberof jrravea of children. I observed this practice to be very general. Some trttre literally covered with playthings. Atui horses and wagons, "Noah s sets of dishes, marbles, tops. china cups and saucers, slates, picture books an endless number ana variety. -a? a S il 1 oi-inem naa apparently lain for years, articles of a perishable having been almost destroyed Oj ""ph nd storm. There were very few children's sTares which did not have something of this kind upon them. . On many of the larger graves were pretty vases, statuettes and other articles suitable to more adult years. Upon inquiry I was told that this cistom is almost universal among the colored people in the south. The sentiment that prompts it readily suggests itself, bat it is not quite so easy to understand another feature which I no tioed. - Upon fully half the small graves, lying or standing1, partly buried in the earth, were medicine bottles of every size and shape. Some were nearly full and all contained more or leas of the medicine which had no doubt been used in the effort iward, off the visit of death. The usual number of these on each was from one to three, but on one I coasted eight The placing of these bottles is certainly a singular conceit cad would seem to border on superstition. Just why they do it is not clear. , I was impelled by curiosity to inquire of two or three negroes about it, out they seemed no better able to Tsplain it than I was. One old woman who was loitering about the cemetery Br' tin answer to my question: . kain't tell ye why, mister, hut Jssf mi. Jey t inks de rnrdisan u hep do, eoarter dm buried, but 1 do nogcod init attsw'.n 4 I '-I was sdJgetwafcy. ' Cor. Cl jrelar , t . - ' I'll' ' " H.M jag Matthew DoswelL in Bothell. Cum berland, intends to be married at Eolm church, on the Thursday before Whitsuntide next, whenever that may happen, and to return to Bothell to dine. "ilr. Reed gives a turkey, to be roasted; Edward Clementson gives a fat lamb, to be roasted; William Elliot gives a hen, to be roasted ; Joseph Gibson gives a pig, to be roasted ; William Hodgson gives a fat calf, to be roasted. "And in order that all this roast meat may be well basted, do you see, "Mary Pearson, Patty Hodgson, Mary Bushby, Molly Fisher, Sarah Briscoe, and Betty Porthouse, give each of them a pound of butter. The advertiser will provide everything else suitable for so festive an occasion. "at he hereby gives notice, "To all young women, desirous of changing their condition, that he is at present disengaged; and he advises them to consider that although there may be luck in leisure, yet, in this case, delays are dangerous; for with him, he is determined it shall be first come first served. come along, lassies, who wish to be tnarryd. Satt Doewell to vexed that ao long h. Las tarry 'd.' Unfortunately, the world is without any record of the wedding itself, or whether Mr. Doswell's plan of appointing the day, before he had chosen a bride, was followed by a wedding at all. Youth's Companion. The Fly a. a Dlaeaa. Carrier. It has long been known that the house fly and various other flies kave been the cause of malignant pustule by carrying the contagion of anthrax from diseased animals or aninal substance to man. During the last year Dr. Alessi has been experimenting with flies to determine their Kability to spread the infection of tuberculosis. The bacillus of this dis--a.se was found in the intestines and excrement of flies which had feasted an tuberculous sputa; and their dried fasces, in which, with the aid of the microscope, the bacillus was known to exist, was used for inoculating rabbits, and the animals became tuberculous. According to the "Annals i'Hygiene Publique," it has been found in the Nile country that the granular opthalma of that region can be spread by house flies passing from the eyes of those who are afflicted with the disease to other persons. New York Telegram. A Cheap Futnig-ator. The folio wins- will be found tnk) t ' cheap and pleasant f umigator for sick I uid. Dry the sediment and clace it in a shallow earthen or glass dish, and pour it into sulphuric acid until , white fumes commence arising. This vapor quickly spreads, is very agreeably pungent, and acts as a powerful purifier of vitiated air. Herald of Health. 1 Representative Hermann, of Oregon. u i v -i j . .v Tgcuc, ufa imu a vm ava. ua ififl fl xr ot the House. THS Iw Tom, Dee. 1C flaw atv astn ex tra, fSBa- auoneaoca extra, a operfla. as Ut3 TS: flaa, 81 tai &. W&eat so. a ra Jan., SSe ; Feb., SB rat win tar. mixed. S3t' tara So, S mixed. Bash. Oes Bo. I oslxaa. Jan, X; l5

cey alters does it. w nen X was a cniie I ied down in ole Virginny, an' it we- Jesf de same dar. I d no. but

C&12SSJL ft

Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanea. a marvel ot parity, stranatn and wholeaom .n aaa , Mora anonomlnal than tb. ordinary kinds, and eannot be .old In cum pell U on wlta tbe mulUtnd. of low teat, abort weight alnm orphoa6 bat powder. Wold only In eana. EtovaJ. axn. rowias Co.. las Wall auwet New Vara C. M. HAMILTON, JDJEIVTItST. .'.OYER NICHOLSON'S BOOi STORE, Odd Fellows' Building;. aprZ7dw-ir (SCRAP IRON BUUUHT.) Oate No. S mixed. eah 3BmUe: Ho. 8 mixed, Dec. SSHe Jan . rura-ava, su ou til as " Lard-Jan , as 24 ; Feb., ra St Molaaana-New orieank. s648a Koaln-Htralned u good, si Sbetl 25 TurpentlDe 4$5) ttauar Weatu-u creamery fancy, Tie Ubiima Ufa to flat, 7 Oe KSKB Wealem, S ia3e Bngar Cut loal awl crashed, 7e ; grennated. To: monld A, 7a Tallow-Prime olt,H Coffee Bio, (air cargoes, 19&V Cilraaa Market GBaoaCM.Pee 16. e) a. m. Wheat Das. Tfi Jan..TS),c: May, feao -ix.ru Leo .-zt; Jan., siaaaiw: star, ssm Oate-Jan. Sk; laav. UMffttHe Pork Jan ,19 V, May, Tat. Latrd Jaa .SSSO: May. as 10 - ' -" -- vfc may. a as Dae. is 1US B. aa. '.S Jan.. 17) taay.KX ('aDeelrssjHi JaJZsiMaaiUa-i Safe- UU -. avTiw; -aav. v t mar, --rYear.tS Sei isa. as SB SB J y 10 , -e sssubss si3i:JM-,saBB:FekM dwa. at TSJ43 M nt Fan. Port Keamlar. 7S9St8THI family aiu m asuu ev Bacon-tbort clear rib sides, S wheat-7375 Corn 96iaS7o Oats 5t-c By 6S8 REPORT OF THE CONDITION FIRST NATIONAL BANK AI'Hirhmond, In tbe State of Indiana, at the cloae of bnalneaa lxcember 11, Via). KESOUKCES. toana and dlacounta . 15 i 7, 849 09 Orerdrafta, atooied and noaeenrej S,aih 00 D. S. Bonda to aeenre circulation 60.000 GO C. b. Bontla on band lSO U) Stocks, aecuriiieaj uUguents, claims, eic 2 619 8S Due from approved reaerve agenU ..21,880 70 Doe from other National Banka 13 049 37 Doe from State Banks and bankers- 1C , 16 147,810 S3 Banaiog-houae, furmtnre and fix. turea 45,030 SO Other real eatate and mor gae ownrt 000 00 Current expenae. and taxes paid-. 1 5W 9 Pr. niiuui. on U. , '"" 114.. M Check, and other cash i tenia..- bb Billa of other banka .0.000 00 Fractional paper currency, nlckeia and centa ... 832 4S RnMM 3 Ad O-'O 00 opeciv HUv 4.000 to Legal tender notfa 118 600 0 134 882 46 redemption fnnd with U. B.TTeaanrer, (5 per cent, of circulation). 2,250 00 TotaL, .43lS,4ua 03 LIABILITIES. Capital atock paid ..1200,000 00 eurpiua iunq. Undivided profit... looAoo oo i 496 71 Katioiial Bank notea outatandinn... X 8-M) Oi Individual depoeita anbject to cneck.. 4'7 Olu tiemand certiCcatea of depoait. 8,0 9 79 Due to other National baiikl , 4 Sa Total. 6.4U2 03 State of Indiana. Countv of Wavne. aa I, J. V. iteevea. Cashier of the abore-named bank, do solemnly awear that the above atatement la true to the beat of my knowledge and belief. 8i-nedl J. F. BEEVES. Caahier. Subecribed and sworn to before me thia ltfth day of Deo., lmt. BkVJ H Umci, Notary Public Corract Atteat: JAMES EL RKEVEH, D M. . RtvtrjR'J, C. W. PfcBGUbOS, Directors. REPORT OF THE C0SD1TI05 umoar if atiox al bank. At BlthmaaS, In the Stat, of Tnrllana, at th. eloa. of bumeM, BESOUKCES. txians and t7 29 27 Overdraft, ftecaieu and unsev'ared taJ 10 U. S. Bonda to leenre 2S.0UU Ou Due from approved reserve amenta. . lXfA) 21 Duefrorm other National Banka. 4bl 14 Real eatata. furniture, and flxture. 4 lM At Current expenaea and taxea paid I,5i8 73 Preminmapaid- . 1,(X 0 00 Checka and other caah ll 34 Billa of other Bank. 3 077 00 Fractional paper eurreney, nickel, and 88 79 Bpacte 10,01 4 u Legal tender note. 14,0uu HO Bedemptkm fund with U. S. Treaaurer ifrrrrit rtt -ir-TiiatWfi) 125 00 Total. 43 LIABILITIES.. Capital Stock paid in. JiOPjOOO 00 . 3UU SO "7 enrpiua iuna Undivided profit. . National Bank ncttt oatatanding... 2iC4 00 Individual depoaita anbject to check. 147 i 13 Damaad earbneateaof depo.it M 8 OS Dtt U of ul kki. 1,099 Total.. -S U 2TS 43 State of Indiana, County at Wayne, a. : X. J. K. Jonea, Caahier of the aoove-namad bank do aoiemnly awear tbat the above atatement is km. to e beat of my knowledge aad behef. J. JONES. Caahier, Bubreribe 1 and swont to before me this 16ch Say ot Decamber, 1S89. Joitatsav W. !?miv, aU. Notary Public JESSE CATE9, kUU BObBT4. e. w. sr&rsNso; Dwacaara.

FOR CDIMraS Derby Stsjsal It? Clxotea, - Iadle' l?lne Etl Ie Qlxatsmgt, Psjarl Handle PoeUet HgItcs, Stag Handles Pocket Knives, Cone Handle Poe&ei IlnSvcs, Ivory Handle Poeliet Halves, SCISSORS, SHEARS, RAZORS, ALL AT COTTON FtG3. CALL ON LLC. PRICE. - - - 816 Iloin St.

poalte ROOFING!

THE MOST RELIABLE BRANDS OP

PLAIN and CORRUGATED, IRON and STEEL.

klanofactarad a aad Promptly Bhlppad From i

New Works of the Cincinnati Corrngating Conpinj,

ntlawm

LARGE-TT0Kv-SHOES AND SLIPPERS ! ESPECIALLY FOR HOLIDAY TEAnn-

Gents Yetret EnferelisrKl C77. urerTi JtZs

jlsvii6wf rtwiKsni zr Ladiet Fine PJci Ladka'KxtniFloe Qeata Fine Crtsa ZZ3la9a9 Utoa. 7X13

B ::-.. . .: ...

v - " eKeaaae

"a fai.a laai ' ' '

I

B

Fancy Sweitzer and New York Cream Cheese, New Crop Orleans and Sorghum Molasses. SHELL-BARK HICKORY NUT8, FANCY EATING AND COOK FLORIDA OKANUkS. I INU APPLES. A 8 PIN WALL BANANAS, FINEST QUALITY BULK OYSTERS IN THE CITY, ALL SOLID MEAT. TttY THEM.

Give us Your Order and in the City at the LEONARD

JAMES E. KENNEDY, US-IK. O ICISLSSSS NEW PBCSE8, riGB and MAT EH, B. W. KI.OTJM and FLAP-JACK VIMVIt,

OYSTERS and GAME in SEASON. 197 Fort Wtynt avt, and 412 North Eighth ti. arTELEPH0NE 63

The Days Are Shorter

Evenings, with Time for Ease and Enjoyment, are at Hand, -Now gtir tbe Are and eloce tbe shatters fast. Let tail tb. eartalna, wheal the sofa round. And whi.etba buballns aad loud biasing am 1 nro .spa ate. my eolnma, and ibe cops 1 b.t chr tnt men lnab.-le wait oa eaten. Ho let ua waleoma peaeeroi avaadng in " Tired and weary, man aeeka his home, and when th coat and hat are taken off and put avaj in their place, and the Shoes laid

asiae, ine

2PP

Are donnd so that ease mar be experienced. How fomfortable the SLIPPERS reel that hi wife or daughter has proTlded for his comfort. Christmas has been lone; cbseired a the particular time for making presents of Slippers, and aa thej ara a With fh's season we ran erire Tim hotter Talno fn vnn. mnnew

than Te- before For $T -O.Pa wa

line of Gentiemena' Slippers, with patent and

coiorea xeainer Dacs, cheneille raised stitch patters. Please call and

J. WILL CraiOT(&A, Opera House Shoe Store, GOO Unit Gt.

BBSIOVAL. Reduced Prices. F9 rac afoarra ow DatraMBam, taas, special prteas will be nixie. Keuieaa ber iba Holla. are iniaiaa aad m otTer oxtauda over tbat Una. Special Hal. of Wascnaa, Cine, J.welrT. DtalaoniH, Optical Ooo ta, Oold ftpeetajlea and Kja Olasaa. Opera Mlaeiea, Teleaeopaa, Plaid lllsaaai. HUver jPlaled Table war. and NovaiUaa,

Havtae ranted th. room bow oeenpled Ban. del, tbe clothier, 810 Main a'.ive., for tb. pnrpoaaaa puulujc in ljrser Mock, and ta order to re la on oar preaent Hue of O nxla, WU1 sfaa clpeetai PrlOM for tbe N.xl Thirty Dajra. CH AS. H. HANER

The T.' "Will remove or atooat Jan nary 1, Oeo. H . KnoUenbera ROOFING! PIQUA, OHIO. aVyGet the Finest Goods Lowest Prices. Qs, W. Now and the Lontr have a. vertr n.ffrarfltA buk. piusn vamps, with of h&r.riHnmA rninm nnri examine our goods.

Ja.a.

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