St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 9, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 24 August 1889 — Page 4

BI MAH THE WORLD OVER. LATEST INTELLIGENCE IROM EVERT PART OF THF GLOBE. The History of a Week Gathered from the Wires, Embracing I‘oiitical Doings, Personal Movements, Accidents, Criminal Affairs, Labor Notes, Etc. A GASOLINE STILL EXPLODES. Enormous Loss of Property and One Life SHcritic >d. A LARGE gasoline still at A. D. Miller & Sons’ oil refinery in Alleghany City, Pa., exploded. The entire refinery was destroyed by the fire which followed. J Perry Hawk, an employe, was sleeping beside the still at the time of the exploSion and was probably fatally burned, lorrence Miller, the night eng neer, was buiied in the ruins and his body was recox eied later burned to a crisp. The engine-room was enveloped in flames within a moment after the explosion, shutting oft every possibility of escape. I ive valuable horses were burned to death. The establishment contained , four large steel stills, 30,000 barrels of cruae and 1,500 barrels of refined oil. ! It was a brick building, 250 by 300 feet. | The residence of D. Osborn was burned ' and other adjoining property was dam- ! aged. The loss is about $235,000, partly insured. A BIG STOCK SHOW. It Will Be He'd in Bu noi Ayres Nix! Year. Ihe department of agriculture has received notice through the charge d’affaires of the legation of the Argentine Republic of an extensive stock show to be held in Buenos Ayres during 1890 and inviting the United States Government to participate in the same. The Secretary ( of Agriculture will reply returning thanks J for the invitat ion and promising to accept : it providing Congress will pass the neces- I sary legislation. The letter to the Gov- j eminent of Argentine through the lega- i tion speaks in the highest terms of the success of the people in the South Ameri- I can provinces in improving the stock of their country. TWO TRAINS TELESCOPED. Wreck on the Erie Road in Western New York —Marvelous Escapes. A Lehigh N alley freight train was backing into a switch at Big Flats, N. Y., when the Erie express, with the right of way, crashed into the caboose, tearing through it and two other cars, the whole mass of wreckage toppling over and rolling down the embankment. Andrew’ Wallace, a passenger, was buried under the wreck and scalded, besides sustaining other injuries from which he will die. Charles Himball’s arm was broken. The express ear, which followed its engine down the bank, was also wrecked, and both messengers were injured. The wreck took fire, burning freight and passenger cars, but most of the baggage was saved by the passengers, AROUND THE DIAMOND. Base-Ballists Competing for the League Championship. The official standing of the ball clubs that are in the race fol - the championship of the associations named is given below: National. W. L. pc American. W. L. pc Boston 58 32 .( 44 St. Louis... .68 32 .680 New York. ..54 35 .606 Brooklyn... .65 33 .663 Philada 51 40 .560 Baltimore.. .56 40 .583 Chicago 49 17 .510 Athletic 52 11 .559 Cleveland.. .48 47 .505|cinclnnati.. .54 46 .540 Pittsburg. ...42 54 .438 K’ns’s City. .40 57 . 412 Indianap .. .39 57 .406 Columbus.. .38 64 .372 Wash’gfu. ..30 59 .337|LouisvilIe.. .20 80 .200 Western. W. 1,, pc. Interstate. W. L. pc. Omaha 60 28 .681 Davenport.. .48 38 .558 St. Paul 58 34 .130 Springfield .45 42 .517 Minneapolis 45 44 .505 Quincy 44 42 .511 Sioux City. .44 45 .491, Peoria 44 44 .500 Denver 41 48 .460 Evansville. .41 47 .465 St. Joseph. .38 46 .452 Burlington. .40 49 .419 Milwaukee. .36 52 .400 Des Moines..3l 56 .356] SERIOUS FIRE AT SONOMA, CAL. Much of the Business Part of the Town Consumed. At Sonoma, Cal., fire broke out in a ■ saloon, and a large portion of the town ■ was burned. The bank, Masonic Hall, I butcher shop, Este’s saloon, Finning’s real estate office? Gardner’s barn and ‘ stables and many other buildings were burned. During the progress of the fire F. Duhring, a prominent merchant, dropped dead from excitement. Sunk in a Collision. Two steam yachts, the Wideawake, of Brewerton, and the Jessie Lang, of Phoenix, collided at the junction of the Oswego and Seneca rivers at Syracuse, N. Y. The Lang sunk and all on board, about twenty-five persons, went into the water. All were rescued by the NVideawake except Miss Clara Van Warmer, of Phoenix, who was drowned. After the Jute-Bagging Trust. The Southern Interstate Farmers’ Association has closed its annual session at Montgomery, Ala. Resolutions were adopted denouncing the manufacturers of jute bagging for raising prices, and calling upon the farmers to discontinue the use of jute bagging wherever a suitable substitute can be obtained. A Million Do lar Failure. The Waukegan Mills at Providence, R. 1., and Plainfield, Conn., have decided to suspend payment and allow their notes to go to protest. Their liabilities are placed at $1,000,000, and the assets, according to the company’s figuring, are $2,000,000. Freight. Agents in Convention. At the annual meeting of contracting freight agents at Minneapolis C. L. Rising, of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Road, was elected President of the association. The next meeting will be held at Denver. EASTERN OCCURRENCES. Saturday was general pay-day in tt Pennsylvania mines, and as a resui there weie three murders in the region 1 At Pittston jonn Tates struck Thoma. Snell on the temple, killing him instant- | ly. At the same place Charles Fitzger- I aid was stabbed twice in the abdomen and died soon after. Edward Welsh hat j been arrested for the crime. At Ply - j mouth Michael Minlinski stabbed Joi Ledoucheihi, inflictin'* a fatal wound. August Normandie, confidential clerk of Noel Traversy, a Lowell, Mass., i merchant, has embezzleda large sum o' money and fled. Nine persons were either burned tc : death or smothered by an early morni as i fire which broke out in the kitchen ol Snyder’s restaurant, on the store floor ol ! a tive-sf ory tenement building at 30; I West S venth avenue, New York City. I and seve.al others were injured. Snyder, the keeper of the restaurant, has been ; arrested on suspicion of causing th« fire. A policy of insurance for $1,01)0 on , his stock was found in his possession, i and one of the employes states that he found fat scattered over the floor of the restaurant. The tenement was occupied by sixty people, and all were sound asleep when the fire broke out. Th*

[ building was damaged SIO,OOO. The dead i are: William Glennon, aged 60 years, burned to death; Nellie MeGooghan, aged 20 years, smoth- | cred to death; Mary Wells, aged 31 years, smothered; Jane Wells, aged 4 years, smothered ; Thomas Wolls, aged 2 years, smothered; Bertha Lustig, aged 40 years, burned to death; William McKee, aged 47 years, burned to death; Jane Joffrey, aged 65 years, smothered; Annie I.yons, aged 45 years, smothered. The list of injured is : William Glennon, aged I 18 years, badly burned; John Glennon, badly ! burned and injured. Snyder has been arraigned with NVilliam Brooks, his colored cook, before the | Coioner. Snyder was committed to the I Tombs without bail and Brooks was sent to the House of Detention as a witness. The police say they have a good case. Mary White, aged 28, and Sarah Huyck, aged 40, were killed by a New York Central train while walking on the track, near Byron Station, N. Y. Dr. Le Baron Russell, an intimate friend of Thomas Carlysle and Ralph Waldo Emerson, died at his summer home at Plymouth, Mass. He was 75 years old and had never been married. John Lees & Son, cotton spinners, proprietors of the Dover Mills at Philadelphia, have assigned. The firm's liabilities amount to $36,000, with assets of $25,000. Texas fever has broken out among the cattle in the vicinity of Greensburg, Pa. Many have died, and cattle-owners are greatly alarmed. I WESTERN HAPPENINGS. | Advices from Muscogee, I. T., say that the decision of the Interior Department, i holding that claimants for citizenship will not be allowed to remain in the Territory until after the claim is adjusted, is causing much excitement. The decision affects a large number of persons. At Portland, Ore., NValter Wols and a Chinaman named Ching Long while working in a brickyard fell into a mass of almost red-hot sand. Before they could be extricated they were horribly burned, portions of their bodies being literally ■ cooked. The Hon. Charles NV. Clisbee, Secre- ; tary of the National Republican Conveni tion of 1880, 1884, and 1888, and Reading I Clerk of the National House of Repre- । sentatives for six years, died at his home j in Cassopolis, Mich., aged 56 years. A few mornings ago a Burlington and Missouri passenger train of three care met with a serious accident about one mile and a half from tfie Lincoln, Neb., depot. The brake beam broke and dropped down, forcing open a switch. The smoker took the switch and was derailed, and, with the car in the rear, rolled down a high embankment. Eighteen people were injured, as follows: NVilliam Bohacek and son of NVilber, Neb., bruised; Mrs. May McKeeson of Wymore, knee sprained; R. K. Clark, Des Moines, In., face torn and head crushed; NV. F. Wood, Waverly, Neb., left eye hurt; O. A. Jones, of Lincoln, seriously injured: C. P. Bison, badly hurt internally; Andrew Sundeon, severely hurt; NV. A. Brown, badly cut; John Griffiths, hurt in side and back; Larsh Fromstead, cut and bruised; Robert Kelly, back injured; George Holland, badly cut; W. J. Montcrief, head injured; C. Culley, shoulder crushed; NVilliam Reed, back hurt; F. Gibhart. Frank Graham, and Conductor Haight, cut and bruised. The wounded have been cared lor, and it is thought tint all will recover. The establishment of George E. Cole & Co., printers and stationers at 86 and 88 Dearborn street, Chicago, has been destroyed by five. The loss to the firm is in the neighborhood of $25,000. The damage to the building and other smaller firms will be about SIO,OOO. The insurance on the damaged building and stock amounts to $50,0(10. Judge Henry C. Whitman, distin- । guished for his legal attainments and well known throughout Ohio and the East, died at Cincinuat. SOUTHERN INCIDENTS. Frank Weller, Deputy Collector of ; Internal .Revenue, went to the house of j John Brasswell, an illicit distiller near Westville, Holmes County. Florida, to arrest him. As he entered the house Brasswell jumped out of a window, shoot- । ing Weller as he jumped and killing him instantly. Brasswell escaped. Weller was the son of the Rev. Dr. Weller, of Jacksonville, for many years rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church. At Austin, Tex., in the United States Court, Gus Wilke and Abner Taylor pleaded guilty to the importation of skilled laborers from Europe to work on j the new Capitol, and were fined SI,OOO I and costs in each of sixtv-four cases. The trial of John L. Sullivan, at Purvis, Miss., for prize-fighting at Richburg, July 8, resulted in the conviction of the pugilist. The Judge denied motions for a new trial and for arrest of judgment and sentenced the prisoner to one year in jail. An. appeal to the Supreme Court was taken and Sullivan has been released on bail and at once started North. Near Savannah, Ga., Walter Asburg, a negro who made a brutal assault on a girl was taken to an open by 300 men and stiuug up to a tree. His body was then filled with bullets. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Dr. Hammond, in an interview at Washington on the use of the so-called elixir of life, says: ‘’Judging from the reports in the newspapers of the experiments with the Brown-Sequard fluid, they have been conducted in an extremely unscientific and illogical manner. The reports state that the fluid has been sterilized by the doctors using it. They might as well boil it, so far as the process affects its properties. It is made absolutely dead and useless by being sterilized. Again, Dr. Brown-Sequard took fifteen injections, extending over more than a month, before he ventured a report of its effect upon him. There was no immediate effect from it. Having no elixir to-day, I used water. One man . who was rheumatic said he felt like anew man. This shows the folly of jumping ! at conclusions. ” The fluid two or three I hours old. Dr. Hammond thinks, would i not be dangerous, but would have lost its | strength. If putrid, it would be dangerI ous. Pension Commissioner Tanner has ; issued the following order: To Chiefs of Divisions : The rule which has hitherto maintained in this office regarding ! proof of origin of disability, under which the i evidence of one commissioned officer or one orderly sergeant was accepted, while, in the absence of that evidence the testimony of two private soldiers has been required, is hereby so : far modified that, in the absence of the evidence I of the commissioned officer or the orderly ser--1 geant, the origin shall be held to lie proved on I the evidence of the claimant and one private ! soldier; provided always, that said claimant i and said private be men of character. Assistant Secretary Bussey, in a I decision in the appeal of Daniel B. KaufI man, a pension claimant, has rescinded rule 135, made by Commissioner Black, ' and has overruled the opinion of ex-As-i sistant Secretary Hawkins in the same ; case, that a “dishonorable discharge” from i the service operates as a “bar to pension.” i The opinion re-establishes the ruling of the Department which prevailed through all administrations antedating the issuance of rule No. 135 by Gen. Black. The following naval cadets have been

appointed; James Thompson Brynot, ! Greensburg, Pa., Twenty-first District, and Fred Charles Irwin, Grass Lake, Mich., Second District. j POLITICAL PORRIDGE. The lowa State Convention, in session at Des Moines, made the following ■ nominations: For Governor, J. G. Hutchison; for Lieutenant Governor, A. N. Poyneer; for Su rime Judge, Judge i Given; for Superintendent of Public In- . struction, Henry Sabin; for Railroad Commissioner, Spencer Smith. i RAILWAY GOSSIP. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Road has given notice that it would adopt the proportional tariff already in effect via the Burlington and Northern on traffic originating at the seaboard and destined to St. Paul. This makes four roads that have so far signified their intention of ignoring the long and short h <ul clause of the interstate commerce law on Northwestern business in order to bo able to compete against the foreign carriers without demoralizing their local rates. ACROSS THE OCEAN. Jacques Damala, Sarah Bernhardt’s husband, died suddenly at a well-known Paris hotel. His health had been unsatisfactory for several months, and he suffered greatly from the effects of his use of morphia. The direct cause of his death was congestion of the brain. The return to Samoa of King Malietoa and other - exiles is reported. The exKing was warmly welcomed by the natives, and his own flag was hoisted. King Mataafa also greeted Malietoa with cordiality. The German Consul informed Malietoa that he was at liberty to do as he pleased. There was great destruction of prop- I erty and reported loss of life in NVest Clareborough, County Clare, Ireland, the other day, caused by floods which swept over hundreds of acres of farming lands, i Nearly all the growing crops were swept [ away out to sea. The loss will aggregate ' an enormous sum. Details as to the loss of life, are not complete, but it is thought several persons were drowned. FRESH AND NEWSY At Victoria, B. - C., news has been received of the capture of two more Victoria scaling schooners in Behring Sea. The vessels are the Pathfinder and the Minnie. At the time of the capture by the Rush the Pathfinder had SGO skins. The American schooners Ariel and Teresa are also reported to have been boarded but allow to proceed, although they had seals on board, on condition that they at once leave Behring Sea. Twenty Arabs, of both sexes, are detained at Castle Garden, N. Y., until the Turkish Consul can be consulted. It is said there are 70,000 Arabs waiting to come to this count ry provided the twenty are passed through. Articles of agreement have been signed between Teenier and Gaudaur for a four-mile sen 11 race for SI,OOO a side at McKeesport, Pa., on Sept. 14. R. G. Dun A Co.’s weekly review of trade says: In all ilimctions business prospects continue encouraging, ami the changes dur g the lust, week lutv«> been on the right side. Exports increasi'. and a speculative rise in bi < a Ist lifts has bi’cn checked. Interior cities report increase in the volume of trade, mid the money markets cont imieamply supplied, tlmugh rates m e gradually hardening. The great industiies appear to be in fully us good eonaition ns lust week, with clearer eviiienco of improvement in iron Further crop new s sustains government ad vices and st rengthens t h ■ prevailing impression tha' the \iigust report as to wheat was less favorable thuu the ttctnul situation. In spite of small advances iu sonic products the gi nernl range of prices has nor materially changed, and railroad eiirnings i continue good, though nil eontroversios have not I as yet been vl'-nred away. Telegraphic reports I from interior cities nil agree Hint the crop pros- i peels are excellent, and ihntthe banks are as [ yet amply supplied with funds, whilethedeiuamt tor money is slowly increasing and lenders lire a little' mm ■ cautious at some points. I Wool is dull, deakun wnil leg for an aihnncd I and manutiic. tilers tor u full in prices, the mills I meanwhile working much kl w their full ' capacity. But there are some signs i f imptuve- i meat in the clothing tin 10, Wheat advanced 2 J eeiiis. reacted, ami closed onl\ ' v cent higher , than n week ago. Corn rose nearly 1 cent, but j closed with only cent advance, outs retaining the rise of "j. I’ork products are generally lower, and cotton unchanged. An advance in , some styles of cotton goods is bx many expect- I ed, ami ihe jobbing movement is bug.'. Ihe : trade iu drugs and chemicals has also notably j revived, though dyestuffs are still dull. The i coal trade is flat and disappointing. The busi- i ness failures occurring throughout the country during the seven days included in the report 1 number for the United States 181, and for Can- j a In 32, or a total of 213. as compared with a total of 201 the previous week. For the corral I sponding week lust year the figures were 219, made up of 187 in the United Slates and 32 in Canada. APPOINTMENTS. A Few New Men NVho Will Serve Uncle Sam The following appoint incuts have been made: Dr. M. S. Jower, a member of the Pension Board at Antigo, Wis. Drs. C. C. Wats >n. W. Grosbock, and D. C. Greene were appointed ; members of the board at Woodstock, 111. In ' the revenue service : J. .1. W insted, Storekeeper 1 and Gauger in the I'ifth Tennessee District; I William Totten, Storekeeper and Gauger in the Eighth Kentucky; Andrew T. Deininger, Store- I keeper in the First Ohio. James Jillingslyof I California. Pa., has been reappointed Postoffice ' Inspector under rule 10 ol the Civil Service Commission. Charles E. Taft, of Lit ,1c Rock, Ark., a special agent of the census buri an on shipbuilding ; R. M. Moore, of San Antonin, Texas, Frank M. Wicker, of Key W est. Fla., and Samuel W. McKinlay, of Charleston, 8. inspectors of customs for temporary dut y at 81 per diem ; James S. Rittenhouse, storekeeper and gaugjr in the Fifth District of Illinois, and Andrew J. Pick- ! erell, storekeeper in the Thirteenth District of ! Illinois. MARKET REPOK CS. CHICAGO. Cattle—Prime ? 4.50 5.00 Good 3.50 01 4.50 । Common 2.50 @ 3.50 Hogs—Packing Gru les 4.00 ® 4.75 Sheep 3-' r >o W 1.75 Wheat—No. 2 Red 78 @ ,78'i | Corn—No. 2 85 0 .36 ■ Oats —No. 2 20 ififl .21 Rye—No. 2 42)^@ .43 Butteb —Choice Creamery 16 t" 1 .18 Cheese—Full Cream, flats 071A@ .08>4 Eggs—Fresh 14 ® .15 Potatoes —Choice new, per brl.. .80 & .90 Poke —Mess 9.50 @IO.OJ । MILWAUKEE. Wheat —Cush 76 @ .76*4 Cohn—No. 3 36 'SJ Oats—No. 2 White 24\>Cu> .25 2 Rye—No. । Barley—No. @ A9 PoitK—Mess 9.7 u (®10.20 DETROIT. Cattle 3-^' @ j Hogs 4.25 0 4.75 | Sheep 3.50 (d 4.25 1 Wheat—No. 2 Red 8” & - H 1 1 Cohn—No. 2 Yellow 37' 2 <a‘ .38’ 2 Oats—No. 2 White 24 & -25 ‘ TOLEDO. Wheat—No. 2 Red 80 @ -81 C oin-Cash 38 & .38'^ | Oats—No. 2 White 20 & -21 NEW YORK. Cattle 3.00 U 4.75 Hogs....'.'” 4- 5 0 ® 5-00 Sheep 4-03 <" 5.2 u I Wheat—No. 2 Red 88 i" .89 Cohn—No. 2 White 47 ® -4 9 Oats—Mixed Western , .23 Pork—Mess 12.2 u ©12.75 ST. LOUIS. z C XTTLF 4.00 © 4.00 Hogh. 4.00 (" 4.50 Wheat- No. 2 Red 7 l'o(" .75^ Cohn—No. 2 33 t» .34 Oats 19 • a) Bye—No. 2 38 © .38,!^ INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle 3.75 © 4.25 H0g5....'.’.'.''..'..’... 4.25 © 1.75 Sheep 4.00 © 4.5.) Lambs 4.00 © 5.50 CINCINNATI. Hogs 4,00 © 4.75 Wheat No 2 Red 76tk© .77'J Cohn No. 2 38 @ .38;, Oats—No. 2 Mixed 23 © .24 Rye No. 2 43 © .43& Pork—Mess 10.50 ©ll.OO KANSAS CITY. Cattle—Good 4.00 @ 4.25 Medium 3.00 © 3.75 Butchers’ 2.00 (“ 300 Hogs 3.75 <« 4.25 Sheep 2.53 © 3.5 J

ARREST OF JUDGE FIELD' A WARRANT SERVEI> ON THE SUFREME BENCH JURIST. ! Judge Sawyer Grants a Habeas ( nrpiK Writ, and the Prisoner Is Quickly Free on 185,000 Bail Funeral of the Slain— Marshal Nagle's Delense I’rovidod tor. ' A San Francisco dispatch says: Justice Stephen J. Field of the United States Supreme court was- arrested here Fri lay on a charge of being a party to the killing । of David S. Terry at Lathrop last Wednesday morning. The application for a writ of habeas corpus was at once made, and ' the matter was heard by Judge Sawyer of the United States Circuit court, who granted the writ and released .Justice Field on $5,000 bail. The warrant for Justice Field’s arrest was issued by a justice of the peace in Stockton, on the complaint of Mrs. Sarah Althea Terry. Sheriff Cunningham of Stockton arrived here with the warrant /Thursday night, and he applied to Judge Rix of the police court to indorse it Judge Rix took the matter under advisement and consulted with District Attorney Page, who expressed the opinion that the warrant should be indorsed, as it was issued in the regular form and the judge should not consider the individuality of the person against whom it was directed. Counsel who appeared for Justice Field, urged the judge to take testimony to ascertain if the warrant hud been issued. He declared that the issuance of the warrant was nothing more than an attempt to humiliate a justice of the Supreme court. Judge Rix finally indorsed the warrant and placed it in the hands of Sheriff Cunningham, who went to the United States appraiser’s building, whore Field’s chambers and located. Justice Field arrived at his chajnbers about noon, and with Judge Brewer of Kansas and Judge Sawyer awaited the arrival of the sheriff. Sheriff Cunningham . went first to the marshal’s office, and then, accompanied by Chief of Police Crowley, Capt. Lees, and United States Marshal Franks, proceeded to Justice Field’s chamber. Justice Field arose to receive the l party and Sheriff Cunningham presented the warrant and formally made the ariest. I An application was made at once for a i writ of habeas corpus. Judge Sawyer granted the writ and retired to the Circuit court room. District Attorney Carey an- I nounced that Sheriff Cunningham had obeyed the writ of habeas corpus and produced the prisoner, and that he now awaited the further pleasure of the court. Judge Sawyer set the case lor a hearing for next Thursday morning and ordered Justice Field’s release, fixing the bail at $5,000. Tim petition for the writ of habeas corpus was made by Justice Field himself, and is a very long document It sets forth in detail the facts of the case already known, and declares that at the breakfast table at, Lathrop, Justice Field was maliciously and wickedly assaulted from behind without any forewarning by David S. Terry, which assault was not provoked by tiny act, word, or deed of the petitioner. The details of the contoinpt proceedings of September last, when Sirs Torry caused the sensational scene in the Circuit court, room, are then set forth. The petition next sets forth that at the time of the shooting Justice Field was accompanied by David Nagle, deputy United States mar hd who was acting under instructions irom the AttorneyGeneral of the United States and Marshal Franks. The petitioner declares that ho in no way or manner defended or protected himself, and was in no wav i esponsible for any direction' given Nagle or any other person, and that ho was merely present at tha place of shooting while en route from Los Angeles tn San Francisco while in discharge of his official duties. Ho further declares that he was not then nor has he been at any time for many years armed with any woamm whatever, nor hus he us d any weapon whatever. Action will bo taken seeking for tin order 5 from the United States court upon Sheriff ' Ciinninirbum to at once deliver Deputy Marshal Nagle into the custody of the i United States Marshal. Upon which, if obeyed, the deputy will be brought to this ; city. Application was made by Attor- | ney Crittenden to the Supreme court of i California to adjourn as a mark of respect ■to the memory of Judge Terry, ex chief . justice. Chief Justi e Beatty deelined to 1 entertain the motion in the following language, after remarking that he was . sorry that the motion has been made: “It is a very unpleasant affair, but the 1 court has fully considered the same and ! deems it the wisest mode of treating the ■ subject in silence. The sudden death of j David S. Terry is notorious and it is the ; decision of this court that it takes no fur : ther action in the matter.” The funeral of Judge Terry was held at Stockton Friday. The body was removed from the morgue at noon and taken to the Episcopal church, where it lay m state for two hours and was viewed by a great number of people. Mrs. Terry occupied a pew near the casket and watched the face of the dead all the while. Several times she left the seat and threw herself upon the casket. The service was read by one of ; the vestrymen of the church. The body I was buried in a cemetery in the town. Deputy United States Maishal Nagle, who ■ shot and killed David S. Terry, was released ( from jail at Stockton at 5 o’clock Saturday morning on a writ of habeas corpus issued ' by Judge Sawyer of the United States | Circuit court. He passed through here en । route for San Franciso, accompanied by Marshal Franks. United States Attorney Cary of San Francisco received a telegram ; from the Department of Justice at Washington instructing him to assume, : on behalf of the United States government, the defense of Deputy United States Marshal David Nagle. ! CONGRESSMAN LAIRD DEAD. — ! The Nebraska Statesman Passed Away at 1(1 O'clock Saturday Morning. A Hastings (Neb.) dispatch says: Con , gressmanLaird died Saturday morning at 10 : o’clock. His decease occasioned little surI prise, as he had been ill for months, and , his physicians had given up all hope. He was 40 years of age. A New A orker by birth, he was brought i up in Michigan, and educated at Adrian । college and the Ann Arbor university. He graduated from the Michigan Law school in 1871, and ] racticed his profession ever since. He was a volunteer solI dier in the war of the rebellion, and served | in the Army of the Fotomac until the fall !of Richmond. He was a member of the j Nebraska constitutional convention in ' 1875, and was several times elected to Congress by decisive majorities. Deceased । was a Republican and a strong party man. PLUNGED TO THEIR DEATH. Three Persons Killed ami Several Fatally Hurt in a Wreck Near Butler, Pa., Pittsburg (Pa.) dispatch: The south bound passenger train, on the Butler branch of the Western Pennsylvania railroad, which Jelt Butler, la., at 2:95 o’clock Friday afternoon, jumped the track at Sarvers station and the entire train, consisting of two passenger coaches and a combination smoker mid baggage ear, went, over an enbanknieut and was totally wrecked. Three persons were killed outright and twenty-five others injured, a number of whom will die. The Gen. Boulanger Retorts on II is Foes. At London, a manifesto signed by Gen. Bou anger, Count Dillon, and Henri Rochefort is published. It calls the act ion of the Senate court an orgy of arbitrary rule, calumny, and mendacity, and declares that in spite of fresh coups d’etats preparing in the dark, the signers have continued confidence in the electorate of France. A

Great Men and Good Milliners. । The Chief Justice of the United States lives on a beautiful knoll iu the suburbs of Washington. His elegant home, called “Belmont,” with turrets and spires, built of rough light-col-ored stone, is only a few rods from the Fourteenth street car line that leads to the White House and the Capitol. As I was hurriedly passing his home recently in the pouring rain, I saw three little girls all in a flutter of haste and excitement —wrapped in gossamers, with school-bags tucked away out of the wet —running to catch the car. Just behind them walked a scholarly looking, gray-haired gentleman, with a most kindly, sunny face shining out from under the umbrella. “O, papa! papa! do hurry; you’re getting so wet,” I heard said; and the three little maids stopped and turned back to hold and pull and tug away at the quiet gentleman, hurrying him to take his place in the crowded car, packed with a rainy-morning crowd. “Papa” took hold of the strap, and the rosy little daughters kept fast hold of him to steady themselves in the swaying throng. The dripping umbrella leaned against the door, and the gentleman chatted pleasantly with the conductor, helped an old colored woman with huge basket of clothes to a place beside him; and when the "transfers” were given for Pennsylvania avenue and the little family “changed cars,” a murmur of inquiry and pleasure swept over the faces of those left. “Who was that gentleman ? Do you know him?” The conductor walked through, very straight, and looked very proud as he said: “That man was Chief Justice Fuller, and he rides on my car every day. We like him. We like him and all his family. They ain’t a a bit proud, nor stuck up, and they know good manners from shoddy ones everytime. Mr. Chief Justice talks to us conductors just as kind and good as he does to the President. We hope he will stay on our line forever!”—H7deAwake. A Good Figure. A physician advises women who wish to preserve the shape of their feet never to stand if by any possibility they can sit. They should, however, learn to stand well. That is explained to mean the throwing forward and upward of the chest, the flattening of the back, xvith the shoulder blades held in their proper places, and the definite curving in the small of the back, thus throwing the whole weight ujuni the hips. No ot her women hold themselves so well as the aristocratic English women. Much of their beauty lies in their proud carriage, the delicate erectness of their figures ami the tine poise of their heads. The sumo aristocratic carriage is within the reach of any American girl who takes the pains to have it. It is only the question of a few years of eternal vigilance, never relaxing her watchfulness over herself and. sitting, or standing, always preserving her ereetness and poise, the result being that at the end of that time it. has become second nature to her and she never afterward loses it. This in a great measure preseves the figure, because it keeps the muscles firm and well strung and prevents the sinking down of the flesh around the waist and hips, so common in women over thirty, and which it is ]>erfeetlv easy to escii) o. Another thing to avoid is a bud habit of going up stairs, which most women do, bent forward, with the chest contracted, which, as well as an indolent, slouchy manner of walking, is injurious to the heart and lungs Self-defense Against a Dangerous Foe. Forewarned is not fori armed in the case of those who Incur the risk of . attack from that dangerous foe, malaria, unprovided with a means of defense. But if those in peril are aided, sustained, and re-enforced with the great fortifying safeguard, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, miasma, prolific breeder of evils manifested in the shape of bilious remittent and chills and fever, ague cake, dumb ague, and the eaten tura of the Isthmus and Central American coast, is nullified and rendered harmless. Our Western pioneer settlors and miners, dwellers In tropic lowlands, and visitants of and dwellers in malarious localities in this country and many quarters of the globe, have for years been acquainted with the fact, and are conn(anlly provided w ith this unparalleled defensive medicine and remedy. All disorder of the stomach, liver, and bowels, rheumatic and kidney complaints and rheumatism are conquered by it. Swindled by a Dream. Hostetter Maginnis dropped into Mose Shaumburg’s store one day last week, and in. - tead of his usual cordial greeting the latter accosted him with : “Maginnis, old boy, I’se so mad as der tuy vil!” “ What has roused your ire?” interrogated Hostetter. “Gott, in himmel! I dhream las’ nide I vas zelling a cote fur dwenty-fife tollars vot yust cost fife und it yust meek me mat, cos it vas all a dhream. I gif you my wort, I yust lose dwenty tollars by dat dhream.” Outlandish Pronunciations. Boston girl—Did you ever! The Arkansas Legislature has enacted that in all official proceedings the name of the State shall be pronounced Arkansaw. Cultured mother—lt’s monstrous! If our Legislature should insiston such an outlandish pronunciation of Massachusetts it would cause the biggest kind of an indignation meeting in Funnel Hall.—ATew York Weekly. What wrought the change - ? This woman's face Is ruddy with a rose's grace. Her eye is bright, Her heart is light, ' Ah, truly tis n goodly sight. A few brief months ago her cheek Was pallid and her step was w eak. . "The end is near l ? or her, I fear,” Sighed many a friend who held her dour. I can tell you what wrought the ch nigo in her. She was told by uiriend, who. like her, had suffered untold misery irom a com- , plication of female troubles, that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription would certainly cure her. This friend "knew whereof she spoke,” ' for sho had been cured by the remedy she advised her friend to use. Sho is enthusiastic in its praise, and tells her friends that Dr. Pierce deserves the universal gratitude of womankind for having given it this infallible remedy for its peculiar ailments, it is guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case or money refunded.

Dr. Piebce’s Pellets, one a dose. Cure > headache, constipation and indigestion. Superstition itself records no vainer , reliance than the trust in intellectual ! culture as an adequate antagonist or controller to the passions and impulses, which are the dynamics of our nature, andin their adjustment constitute character. Why not save your clothes by using the best, purest, most economical soap. Dobbins’ Electric. Made ever since 18.i4. Try it once you will use it always. Your grocer keeps it. Look for the name. Dobbins. “So vou had your clothes made by Worth? Did you get a good lit?” “No; my husband always has the lit when the bills come in.” The love of money is the roo* of all evil.

r Great Waste Spots. The Sahara desert, according to Air. Joseph F. Janies, is a diversified area 3,100 miles Jong by 000 wide. Summer is its only season, its days scorching, its nights cold. Its soil is chiefly gravel and coarse sand. Its oases enable caravans to cross it, although much of the area is otherwise waterless and destitute of all vegetable and animal life. The desert of Gobi, the Asiatic Sahara, is more than 1,800 miles long ami 500 wide. It is a plateau 5,000 feet high, a waste of sand and rock, with few oases, and only five trees in a distance of 500 miles. Ice forms nearly every night and the temperature often falls to thirty or forty degrees below zero. The interior of Australia rivals these two great deserts, and is the most terrible of all to travelers on account of its heat and the lack of water. It contains about a half-million square miles, and the northern part is almost entirely destitute of vegetation. The Arabian desert is a sandy xvaste of about 50,000 square miles, dotted here and there with a few stunted bushes or dwarfed jialms. A characteristic of this and other Asiatic deserts is the suffocating simoom. A large part of Persia is a desert tract, in which vegetation is so rare that one may travel 300 miles and see only one tree. Here the salt desert, with a porous crusted surface, often extends Kill miles in length by half as much in width. In South America the Puna extends for 350 Spanish miles in length at an elevation of 12,000 feet. A brown grass covers the ground, there are but few trees, and a single tuberous plant alone can be cultivated. Another desert of Peru —now partially subdued by man and crossed by a railroad — stretches 1,200 miles along the Pacific, from eight to fifty miles wide. 'The Great American desert of the United States is a basin region of many hundreds of squaie miles of rock, sand and alkali, with n scanty growth of sage brush and a little animal life. If aftlicto.l with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaao Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it 25a.

Weak and Weary Describes the condition of many people debilitated by the warm weather, by disease oroyerwork. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just the medicine needed to overcome that tired teelinK, to purity and quicken the sluggish blood, and restore the lost appetite. If you need a good medicine be sure to try Hood'r Sarsaparilla. "My appetite was poor, I could not sluep, had headache a great deal, pains in my back, my bowels did not move regularly. Hood’s Sarsaparilla iu a short time did me so much good that I feel like a new man. My pains and aches are relieved, my appetite improved."' GkoHGI': F. Jackson, Roxbury, Conn. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maus. 100 Coses One Dollar 1^ to «S n day. Samples worth 5?,15. FREE: , H^»^linoH pot under the horse’s feet. Write Brews- .• s I. ti Ib'in-lloMer Co.. HolK. Uieh. MENTION THIS rArEK wans wkiwiw to idv<«ti>«u. COR AN Hom MEDICAL CO., Richmond. Va. TS lb c! u rw ■ ObSh I SJ' g a 'Send lor circular. MENTION THIS PAPER wins wunou to avvaaTiaiiM. RICHLAND PARK, ILL., NORTHWESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY, Prepare* for (’olb u’*. the Government Academies, and BusineH*. nd for Catalogue. BASE BALLSS tCNT ETK>IPtr on appHuation enclosing one OtiNl I rri£.L (2c sump, b.v addressing THEODORE HOLLAND. P 0. Box 120. Pnllada., Pa. Piso's Ri-medy for Catarrh is the Bj|| H Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. MS H Sold by druggists or sent by mail. HR 50c. E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Fa. p-jr OOi.ncrn (to A MONTH can be made (J j t 3Uworking tor os. Agents prelerred who can furnish a horse and give their whole bme to the business, spare moments may be profitably employed also. A few yacuucies in towns and cities. B. I". ItdlX-UN X < 0.. I<)W Main St.. Richmond. Va. N. li.-~ t‘ eaxf »lale age. and businexe ex/m ieiice .\eree mind about sending xtamp for repio H. r../. a- Co. MI NTION Tills PAPER «„» whitiso to .Dr««Tis.a». JONES, HE PAYS THE FREIGHT. 5-TON WACOM SCALES, S6O. BEAM EOX TABE BEAM. I x Freight raid. fl Warranted for 5 Years •jj Ageut» Wanted. Send for Terms. \ FARMERS’ Barn nud Warehouse Reale*. JONES OF BINGHAMTON. Binghamton, N.Y. MENTION THIS VAl’hll •vat# whitino to advcktihrkii. TKEATEI) FREE. Positively Cured with Vegetable Remedies. Have cured many thousand cases. Cure patients pronounced hopeless by the best physicians. From first, dose symptoms rapidly disappear, and in ten days at least two-thirds of all symptoms are removed. Send tor free book of testimonials of miraculous cures. Ten days treatment furnished free by mail. If you order trial, send 10 cents in stumps to pay postage. DR. 11. H. GREEN It SONS. Atlanta, Ga. ^^Wli BRILLS w, purposes. SOctg. for mailing with Bars. NT E R ST. AND CARROLL AVE. MENTION THIS PAPEK wusn wuhing to advcrtuuiu. /S GARMENTS GUARANTEED TO FIT Wf ^PERFECT WITHOUT TRYINGON. by return mail full descriptive Sw rKS ( ■ i r c 111 n1 • s I ’ l MOO D Y ■ BN£ w T A I L - Afcl RHffZjCIW! OR SYSTEM OF DRESS CUTTING. ■BmKTkS®? Im Any lad.v of ordinary intclliVA genee can easily and quickly U learn lo cut and make any gar--111 ment. in any style to any measBtr ladv or child. Address BUMAUI^'2eTW»!MOODV& CO. CINCINNATI. 6 SoHlo’> ; s^ TUBULAR WELL ANO ifll PROSPECTING MACHINE .dl all orders famous for succeeding where H|: Am 1 , y others have failed. ITI 1 “Dail IUY. SELF CLEANING. Brill drop* <>O to 90 lime*/p m | \ u minute. CATALOGUE FREE. p’U LOOMIS & MMAH, TIFFIN, OHIO.

^'MOTHERS ,®»FRIEHD" CHILD BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTAn* SUI a BYALL DRUGGJSTS.

ms

tkade: REMedyXpAIII Relieves anti cures H EADAC^gM RHEUMATISM, Toctliache, NEURAI.GIA, BinilSWtJ Sciatica,Lumbago. Burns and 1 At DriiKcists and Dealer^ W 3 THF CHARI f S A VOGELER CO.. iUltitner. -’ CATON’S , . < I. 1... «... .ro.ur.tr... ua. Ml xia.'l Illis CAri.ii wa» warrnr. w 14 DETECTIVE in tv ri .-truiit V. H’irfwtl men to t. .r H.-, r< i ? -i r. i ipriirnce n<.ti u Gr miiunJeteLtirulmieauCo.44ArcadS,Cinclni||SaL' gr mill WISH A . , 3 pill 1 am. one of the celebrand SMI I 11 h WESSON « ’! h< Ilie rd .mall arms « si ,s.r man iifactun d ami the MHa • s® Pr-t ih .a-o of all experts. ~ ^■■l xi j ।to. so rd m .-iilil.r. s:wtmd 44-uxi. Kl. r.rd'ml.le a.-tiim, Safety Haminerle.. and 7 I ar, t in. d. I". <x.HHtrui-tnd entirely otbJS.U^TI Dy wrong lit steel, carefully inspected forV® munship and stock, I bey are unrivaled for A dill lainlii y n ml UCCIII ney. BhhotbedeeGvrdS^wl . leap lint Double ciiHl-ii on imlrmliHia whuf SH lireolb li hold for the.genuine article onlv unreliable, ibut dangerous. The M—l WESSON Revolvers are all s turn ped upon thalLS-3 r. i.i w 1 h lirtn s m-.ine, address aim date, of ’1 and are gunrtimeeil perfect in every -a e t upon having the genuine aitiole, ami .•wtl.T cannot supply you an order Bentfa'feXiWit i . low will nc.-ivii prompt ami careful atteitGS! a , ip'.; vo cutalopu.. a . 1 pr.con f irnished| SMITH & WESSON I gr-Mentlon this paper. Hpringrteld, WOVM ■’ALMEK’S MAGNE DC !NHALf™M||^S ratented June 12, JSBBM l*rico, One Magnetism and Menthol as a ! Remedial and Curative । Agent. From time to time many iuventlone Bnd deviM, have been placed upon the market claiming to c;-a catarrh, neuralgia, bronchitis, etc., many at are said to contain electric or magnetic euraUv. powers. , Dr. Palmer is a gentleman who has devoted a Ijf, • of study to the subject of catarrh and digeasegofth. | head, throat, and lungs, and some time sine, h, < oiumem eU a series <>t exneriinenta with a view ta determining whether any combination could b« i termed which would kill the parasite and act u t healing power at the same time, and at length sueded in dftenniningthat menthol, when combined ! with magnetism, would do so, but how to arrange these M-emingly opposite agents so as to nwBH their use convenient and effectual was a question of some diffi.-nlty. At length he succeeded in confinine ’ w ithin a vulcanite tube three inches long and about 3 throe-quarters of au meh in diameter a perfect tn»g- S m tic battery in the form of a coil of steel wire. In 1 the interior of this battery is stored a fine grade of S imported menthol. The ends of the tube are close!® b> ni. k. I . lips which, when removed, admit of the tree inhalation of the electro meutholized air. Th. menthol acts u. a germacldu. while the magae'j. e.ectric force stimulating the weakened nerves ci 7 the diseased parts into healthy action forms swond< rlnl healing power, thereby success’uily stopping any further d. predations. Phi' tumes when inhaled are refreshing and coo 4 ing. and for the immediate relief and speedy catarrh, cold in the bead, hay fever, headache, ness ralgl ". i Ktarrbal deafness, etc., it is uuequaled. It cures headache in live minutes. Sore throat one ol me diseases immedla ely affected by tile Inhaler. Commencing colds can be broken up tn g hours by a tew inspirations from this little bi-iiefao-tor. To lear the throat and head.arid produce sound ul.d ret reshing sleep at night, it has no equal, Big inspiration is pl. usuiit mill effect wonderful. Sot hug like it has ever b 'en placed on me uatist before. Its price is moderate. Its working it marx. lons, and no family can afford to be without meat these imontions. Beware of imitation, as there are unscrupulcM persoi s ei gag. d in the mam lacture of a spuriom iuha .'r that strongly resembles the genuine. Full din ctions, te-timonialg, etc., sent with each instrument. It you are afflicted with Catarrh, send #I.OO and get a Magnetic Inhaler, which is certain to afford , instant relief and a permanent cure. Address®. A. <; \ VISK, Western A gout, 271 Franklin st- £ Chicago, 111. ASewinffMacW AT WUFACWS’ PH! Ei few A FIRST-CLASS MACHINE! Warranted for Five Years by the Manufacturer. . ALL OF THE LATEST ATTACHMENTS AND IMPROVEMENTS. STYLE AND FINISH. . Ornamented Head on Iron Stand. Drop-Leaf.7l, ble of Walnut, Oil-polished, with patent drop 4«» • Support; Gothic Cover, with Veneered Panels. of two Drawers, with Lock. Veneered Fronts, au» elegant Nickel-Plated Drop-Ring Handles. ACCBSSOKIES. Each Machine is furnisht d with One Foot Hs> ’ mer. One Screw Driver. One Wrench, One Oil CM Oil. One Gauge, Oue Gauge Screw, Oue Extra tare™ : Plate, One Extra Check Spring, Oie Package maw : dies. Six Bobbins, and One Instruction Book. ATTAU HMKNTS. In addition to the above list of accessories, s'* | furnish with each Machine One Tucker. One to Buttler. Oue Set ot Plate Hemmers, live dinereu* widths up to of an inch Oue Binder. »nd 0 ; Thread Cutter. A LIBERAL OFFER. We will send to any person that remits us a L l ’, • ottiee or Express Money Order. Hank Draft. <r, ‘ Cash in a Registered Letter, tor FOI'BTEEN D - ' LAKS. THE CHICAGO LKDGEK eveff*^ • tor ONE YEAR, and one of the above-destr^H : Sewing Machines. The machine will be caren , packed iu a substantial wooden crate. shiPA A ' freight over the most direct route, unless orae a shipped by express. , „ M»Every lady in need ot a good, reliable ttevrtM chine should take advantage ot this offer aud get at the manufacturers' wholesale price, wnicn v not bo obtained in any other manner, wtiw j I Town. County, and State plainly aud address*. CHICAGO LEDGER, 271 FrankH» I Chicago. Lil. CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL f U£ V - ') i 4 ”'* Orosi Dmniond 1 a The only reliable pill f° r **• r I / -are. Ladle., uak »rug« mid X. isl. ><<<md Brand, in red ftr with blue ribbon. 1 ttkeiK*®'" 1 * wMlel (.tamps) tor particulars ana I Ladle" in Utn . L nnflL '' ft. Chlcbeatcr Cheiuieal C'u-. Mudixm s I prescribe and dorse Big G j D cat* specific forthecer to 6 DATS. xm| of this disease. u o p, not mH o . h. INGRAHAM'^ f, mum swtawro. ■ Amßt eroßin ' Ms« only Uke We have s^lrw^it ^^YnniChiirlcalCe. n ”qv V »n y tbe b«»t of ** T,3^^CJ S I.OO. soldbypr^ C.N.U, \VHEN XV KITING IO 4 please suy you emw the ad' in th in paper. |