Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1881 — Page 5

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Lais, Cliieys, Laite

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ST-A.TX03STER,'H', X^EXTS, IXTKS,

EEXTCXLS, SLATES.

COMBS, BRUSHES, PERFUMES',' TOILET

POWDERS, ETC.,

Pure BAKIMG Powders.

iBim nmim iilUll Di-Jita

THE STAR.

Frauk A. Arnold, Editor and Proprietor

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3a Dry C»o<k1s, Dress C»oods,

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Notions and Millinery, ni LAN<»BOX'S FANCY BAZAK, No. G, South Side Square, Greencastle, Indiana.

!N"ew 0«sls 0”Pocery« ISAAC JENKINS. JOHN BURLEY. JENKSNS & O0„

Wholesale and retail dealers in

Fine Teas, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco & Cigars. e^ydlighest tnarket price paid for country produce in goods or cash. Farmers are solicited to call onus for their supplies and bring their produce, fca* JENKINS \ < (>., Southard Block, E. Washington St., Groenastle. J&Q

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HOG CHOLERA.! HOG CHOLERA! COOEI’S OEE/TA.i:isr CURE. r ; ’c*'H<ms1 t^® following toalimonial from a Putnam County firmer who has uoe.l it for soverHl years: „ . , , , l iar aSTi.K. Ixo., May 1S78. I have used Mr. Cook s uor Cholera Medicine for tho latit throe or four yearF, with rorfeet aucoos.G having never loat a hog in that time by oholera. D. (;. BURKETT. COOK’S ERXJO- STORE

THE NEWS. Compiled from Latest Dispatcher. Tho Uulterl Stiitos Senate. EXTRA SESSION. Tua assembling on the 10th of tho sixySal session of tho Semite was witnessed by a large , iiumbBr of persons, who, us early as eleven o'clock, tllli-d the galleries to their utmost eapuoity. The desk formerly occupied liy ih* lain Senator lluniside was tastefuily draped with Muck, wiiil# several bou'iucls ornumeut. ml desks of prominent Senators. Smmtor*eloct Allrich. I.upbam nod Midcr occupied scats upon the Hour ou the Hepubllcau side. . ... The Senate was called to order hy N». ■ ‘ Hauls, who, after prayer hv Chaplain Mullock, ! who utludcd In a fci ling manner to the leath of President CurtlnM, Senator Dumside and Secretary Burch, .aid: “I haveb’ cnreguested [ by a number of Senators on both sides of ibu ' chunibcr to call the Senate to order, tbai w* may pr ice d to I usiU' SS. The Senate will i I please come to order, and tho Clerk wdl repo. tto the sci it i the message of the Pr. ,i dent, convening this session of the Senate.’ | | Tip-message and proclamation wore then lead, after which Mr. Pendleton moved the ! adoption of a resolution that Seuator nayard, of [telaware, be chos.-n President protein. Mr. Kdtnuiidsoffered an amendmnit jirovldIng lor tho Immediate ouallfleatlonof the Sen-ators-elecl from New York and P.h'de I.laud, the oath of oitloe to bo administered by Mr. Aiubony. The umondiuent was rsjeoved, sftcr a short discui-st'm—XI ts> Mil—Messrs. Hails illl.) and Mahoue voting with the HcpuhllcuaS in favor of the ainendim nt. and Messrs. Plan and l a.r bi'ing paired. Other amendments, offered l<y Mr. dmunds, were also rejected, and the on. nai resolution was tlnuily adopted—3t t.> Ir. Mah ne voting with Me Republleue In the negative, and Mr. Davt. 'IlLmot voting, Messrs Anthony at, 1 Pendleton osiort'st Mr. U.iynrd to tho chair, when he reiunusl thanks for the temer uonferrad upoa him Mr. Edmunds moved to admit the Senator- ( I I I irum Hhode Island, but a motion, I* Mr. Pi ndlolun, to adjourn was agre<al to. Domestic. A letter was receivsd by the Ibnltod States Treasurer on the tlth from tho President of u bank In South Carolina stating that tho people of that fitata would as! lake silver cortilieutes as current money, and asking if lie could pay them out on ohreks of the United States disbursing offlonrs. The Treasurer replied that the standard dollar, which is a full legal tender, would b« offered, ami the people who preferrtd the certificates c^uld take them instead, saying that, in bis experience, he found tha certificates usually preferred to the coin. ON the 0th eighteen of George*s band of hostilcs surrendered at San Carlos, and were taken to Fort Thomas by Major Wilhelm. The leader was said to be In concealment with four men. Indian runnere report that nine of Lieutenant Bailey’s Indian scouts deserted «u the preceding day. They were supposedto have gone to Join Chtef George. Reports from about three thousand points in the wheat and ooru regions have been summarized by HnulMrvet’t, and ft is estimated that the wheat harvest Id *ho United States has produced 8US,Skid,000 bushels, and tho corn crop Is placed at I, 103,(141.000 bushels. The Fenian dynamite plot, according to a Philadelphia dispatch of the 7th, has been thoroughly unraveled by the Secret-Service Bureau of the United States. It was said to be true that the scheme wn* organized to cheat the British Government out of the rewards to be offered. Peter U. Foye, a sa-loon-keeper of Philadelphia, caused the manufacture of tho Infernal machines and turned them over to O’Donovau Uossa. Foye then began negotiations with the British Consul at New York, and received |10,000 for Information leading to the dlsoovery made on the docks at Liverpool. He some weeks ago fled from tho United States detectives at Philadelphia, uud his whereabouts Is unknown. The Iron Mountain train-robbers—Cox, Stephens and Delaney—pleaded guilty in the Hemstead Circuit Court In Arkansas on the 7th, and were sentenced to seventy years each in the Penitentiary. Oeorbb E. 8tk\vart, of New York, 1 closed a fourteen-year term at Sing Sing In 1 September last. He has since been returned for nearly live years for attempting to pa.-s a for-od chock for $ 1,4.V> on the Mctropoll. tan National Bank. He claims to have exhausted every means of earning an honest living before again resorting to crime. A little after midnight on the Cth a shock of eartbrjuako was felt at Bristol, X. II. It passed from west to east, and made a noise like tho rumbllog of a hftavy train of curs, and shook buildings perceptibly. The Chicago Board of Trade has voted to double tho rate of commission on grain transaction*, making It a ijuartek, and a marked decrease in the country trade Is predicted by those wboepnosed the change A Cincinnati school-teaehor named Frledllng has been recently found guilty hi I he Police Court of that city of assault and battery in punishing a boy pupil. The 1 ground of tho decision was that the punish - | meat whs inflicted for an offense provoked by the teacher, aud that the otfouso did not afford rc'a.sonublo grounds for the punish-

ment.

D. H. Williams, Secretary of the Relief, Committee at Pittsburgh, has recently given tho Michigan burned district an exhaustive , inspection. He reports that tho whi at was everywhere green above the ground; that contributions had boon rapidly and honestly distributed, and that the farmers were deeply grateful for tho aid received. The attendance at the recent soml-annmd conference of tho Mormon Church at Salt Lake City numbered fifteen thousand, including delegates from Arizona, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada. In Minneapolis on the fith a Mrs. McDonnell's dross caught fire from tho kitchen stove, anil before the flames could be extinguished she was literally roasted alive. The ground was covered with snow in St. Lawrence County, N. Y’., on the morning of the 10th. It Is stated that the four men who recently captured the Arkansas train-robbers found 10,000 lu cash upon them, which they divided into four parts and appropriated. I One of tho captors revealed the division to ! the authorities. i In a quarrel at J^iulsvlllc, Ky., a few days ago over a loan of twenty-five cents Henry Bassett was fatally stubbed by his brother Bud, whom he subsequently killed with a : revolver. Secretary Windom announced on the loth that on and after the 17th he would redeem 11.7,000,000 of bonds embraced In the 107th call, with Interest to date of payment. Carl Upman's cigar factory, In New York City, burned on the morning of the 10th, In* Volving a loss of £100,000. The 200 men^ boys and women employed therein burelj | escaped with their lives.

Dr REVO a recent Are In a hat factory In New Y'ork one man was suffocated and two others were injured by leaping from the windows. Personal aud Political. Thk Minnesota Democrats met In State Convention at St. Paul on the Cth and nominated the following ticket■ For Governor, General U. W. Johnson; Lieutenant-Gov-ernor, B. P. Barnuiai Auditor, Rudolph Lsmleke; Secretary of State, A. J. Lamberton; Treasurer, John F. Russell; Attorue> -General, George N. Baxter; Railroad Commissioner. It. &. Cook. The Convention indorsed Judges Clark, Dickinson and Mitchell, tho present Incumbents, for Supreme Court Judges. In the Dr. Thomas trial on the Cth the demurrers of defendant were overruled. Dr. Thomaa arose, ofi a question of privilege, and complained In open Conference against Dr. M. M. Parkhurst, on account of the latter’s speech In the for..rer investigation. The Bishop decided that the complaint must be presented In the regular

form.

Tub tobacco crop of Virginia and the cotton crop in the Carolinaa were badly Injured by frost on the night of the 5th. The Wisconsin State Democratic Central Committee has nominated Franz Falk for .State Treasurer, vine Colonel Jacobs, de-

clined.

A Washington dispatch of tho 5tU says Mr. Soovllle, Gulteuu’s counsel, thought that It would take him three months to prepare for trial. He would rely entirely on tits plea of Insanity, and expected by producing evidence of tho assassin’s peculiar conduct In years past to prove that he was and had been Irresponsible, weak and demented. Reports received on the tlth from 107 Connecticut towns In which elections were recently held show that tho Republicans curried ninety, the Democrats fifty-two, and In twenty-five towns the officers were evenly divided. The pastors of tho various Protestant ohurchos at Washington called on President Arthur on the 7th, and presented him with an address. In which they stated that, “us pastors of churches In tho Capital, we tender you our prayers, our sympathy, and in the lino of our vocation our earnest support. In a meeting of pastors held after your Inauguration there was earnestly Invoked God’s blessing on yourself and your Administration, and wo now unite lu tho prayer that you may rule over us In tho four of the Lord, and may be the honored Instrument in Hts hands of iii4ai blessing to the whole Nation.” The President sukubly respeadod to tho address, and closed by saying that, “ in the performance of my duties so Chief Magistrate of a God-fearing and religious people, I appreciate my dependence upon their moral support and approval under Divine blessing and guidance. I thank you cordially for tho assurances of your support, and for your kind expressions of sympathy and confidence.” Tub will of Jaree* Stokes, a New Y’ork banker, which distributes £0,000,000 worth of property, Is to be contested by his daughter, Mrs. Dale. Tub will of the late Mrs. Jennie McGraw Flake, of Ithaca, N. Y-, gives her husband 1300,000, her mother and live cousins each £100,000, snd CorueU University £290,000 aud tho McGraw building. IN the Rock River (111.) M. E. Conference on the 7th Rev*. R. Congdon and C. W. Croll were excused, and Revs. M. E. Cody and Joseph Odgerswere placed on tho committee of fiftesn, to sit on the trial of Dr. Thomas. D*. Thomas submitted a written complaint against Rev. Dr. Park burst, charging him with falsehood and calumny In asserting that ho (Dr. Thomas) had been known to Indulge In beer, theatrical amusements and card-playing. The complaint was referred to Revs. Stewart, Springer, Clark, Baurae and CaldwelL The committee decided to fully investigate the charges. The Republican and Democratic Senatorial Caucuses assembled at tho Capitol In Washington at eleven a. m. ou the 8th. After remaining In session an hour or more discussing tho situation, tho Republicans appointed a committee to confer with the Democrats on the general subject of organization. In the Democratic caucus It was resolved that James F. Bayard should bo elected President pro tern, of the Senate. A committee, consisting of Senators Pendleton, Garland, Voorhoea, Pugh and Davis (W. Yu.), was appointed to meet tho Republican committee, composed of Senators Edmunds, Logan, Allison, Shorman and McMillan, and confer with them In relation to tho organization. At the conference mooting tho Democratic committee stated that they had no authority to enter into consideration of tho question of electing a i’rer-ideut of the Senate; that their caucus Insisted on the right of tho Democrats to elect that officer. Tho Republicans then proposed to confer In relation to tbe entire organization of the Senatfe. The Democrats declined to consider the Presidency of tho Senate as a question at issue, and tbe Republicans then refused to hold a conference. The committees then separated, aud returned to their respective caucuses to report tho failure to reach agree - ment. The Republicans adjourned tnelr caucus soon after the return of their Conference Committee. Tho Democrats, after the return of their Conference Committee, continued the discussion of the question (which had orison before tho appointment to confer with the Republicans) whether they should admit tho new Senators, or proceed to tho election of Secretary immedlatcJy after the election of President pro tenx. A roeoss was taken soon after until eight o'clock, when discussion of the same question was resumed, but without reaching any definite conclusion the caucus, at 9:30 p. m., adjourned until ten a. m. on the 10th. The Garfield Monument Commtttae of Cleveland has requested tho Governor of each State and Territory to act as General Manager for his district in securing contributions. The public had up to the 8th sent tn £7,094. Grnkiul Joseph C. Arbott, ex-Untted States Senator from North Carolina, died at Wilmington In that State ou the 8th. Commissioner Dudlry says that tho report of frauds in the Pension Bureau are highly colored and sensational. President Arthur on tho 8th appointed O. P. Clarke to be First Deputy Commissioner of Pensions, and C. B. Walker to bo Deputy Commissioner of Pensions. It 1, said these appointment* were made to carry out tho Intentions of Prceldcut Garfield. In tho Criminal Court in Washington on tho 8th Captain Howgate W’as discharged from custody on his personal recognizance In the sum of £20,000. Ex-SenatorConkung arrived at Washington on the 8th, and had a prolonged Interview with tho Pfcsklgnt.

The Grand Jury’s indictment agafus Guiteau for the murder of President Garfield wa* formally presented to the court In Washington on the 8th. It embraces eleven counts, and ia drawn with great minuteness. A Washington dispatch of tha 10th says Mr. Scovllle, Oultcau’s counsel, had not been able to find a lawyer willing to undertake Guiteau’s dufense without an exceptionally large retainer. I After the adjournment of the United | States Senate on the 10th the Democratic Senators met in caucus and nominated L. t tj. Washington for Secretary of the Senate. I A special committee of thneo was appointed to investigate charges of bribery In the cases 1 of Senators-clect Miller and Lapham. President Arthur on the loth accepted J the resignation of Secretary Windom, the acceptance to take effect ou the qualification | of his successor. In the Rock River Conference on tho 10th j Dr. Thomas presented formal charges and specifications against Dr. Parkhurst, and a committee of fifteen was selected to try the case, the Investigation clo-ing at a late hour at night with a verdict of acquittal. In the Thomas heresy case Dr. Hatfield consumed the afternoon in closing tho argument for | tho prosecution. The Jury retired and de- | liberated until eleven p. m., reaching a | verdict of expulsion from the ministry and J from membership in the church, there being but four dissenters. The United States Supremo Court rcj convened on the 10th. The Mrs. Garfield fund reached £339,898 | on the evening of tho 10th. Announcement j was made that subscriptions to the fund would be closed on the 15th. On the 10th Dr. John Buchanan was sentenced by a Philadelphia court to one year’s imprisonment and to pay a tine of £1,000 for selling bogus medical diplomas. The American Woman Suffrage Association will hold its eleventh annual session at Louisville, Ky., on the 25th and 20th of Go-

to bar.

Forelgfn, Fifteen houses were recently burned In Hochelago, the eastern suburb of Montreal, rendering twenty-four families homeless. The Hungarian Minister of Justice has Introduced lu the lower house a bill to legalize marriages of Jews and Christians. Twenty students of a military school In Russia have been arrested as Nihilists. A Tunis dispatch received in London on tbe 10th reports the occupation of the City of Tunis by tho French. An explosion of petroleum occurred on the 4th ou board of the Italian brigantine Armenia, from Barcelona for Marseilles. The vessel sank and eight persons were drowned. IT Is stated that tbe Russian Government Intends to allow Jews to acquire land In places where there is no fear of collision between them and the populace. General Pkenderoast has been appointed Governor-General of Cuba, in the place of General Blanco. A Spanish Senator recently made a demand during debate for Cuban autonomy, and the concession of a commercial treaty between that Island and the United States on tho basis of absolute freedom of com-

merce.

Archbishop Croke, in replying to a recent address from tho Land League at Dublin, advised the enormous assembly to give the new Land act a fair trial. This is opposed to tho Parnell policy. In an address at Waterford on the 9th Parnell pronounced Gladstone tho greatest coercionlst and most unrivaled slanderer of tho Irish Nation. Messrh. Moody and SanKky had a very targe audience In the Congregational Chapel at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Kng., on the 9th. It was rumored in Paris on the 9th that England and France hud agreed on a Joint policy of defense for their subjects In Egypt, ■ml had for this purpose dispatched iron-

clads to Alexandria.

Persia has applied to the Russian Government to send army officers to remodel the Persian army on the Russian system.

LATER NEWS.

State elections were held in Ohio and Iowa on the 11th. Tho news received ou the morning of the 12th Indicated a slight Democratic gain In the former State, the Republicans electing their ticket by from 8,000 to 10,000 miijority. The vote for Ludlow, the Temperance candidate for Governor, was estimated at from 8,000 to 10,000. A light vote was polled in Iowa, the Republicans claiming a majority of 50,000 over the

Democratic ticket.

The New Y'org Democratic State Convention met at Albany on the 11th. Tho Committee on Credentials refused to admit either the Tammany or Irving Hall delegations. Krasins Brooks was agreed on for permanent Chairman. On account of the contesting delegations from New York ( itv, and the time occupied by them In stating their case, the Convention adjourned over until the 12th without making any nominations. Immediately after the reading of tho Journal in tho United States Senate ou the 11th Mr. Edmunds moved that the oath bo administered to Nelson W. Aldrich, Sena-tor-elect from Rhode Island, and, there being no oblections, the motion was agreed to, and Mr. Aldrich was sworn In. Mr. Edmunds then made a similar motion In the case of the Senator.-i lci't from New Y’ork, whereupon Mr. McPherson interposed, and stated that he desired to present a petition, pending that motion; he held In his bands a communication from certain members of tho New York Legislature alleging certain reasons why Messrs. Lapham and Miller were not entitled to seats in the Senate; with regard to these allegations ho knew nothing; ho did not present the petition with any desire to delay action upon the administration of the oath; he offered the petition, and would referit at the prop-

Jkif'Her bright smile haunts me” ever since I proposed the question, received her answer, “yes,” and presented her with that beautiful engagement ring. I have also made up my mind that tho wedding ring, and silver ware needed for house-keeping shall bo purchased from Brattin, the reliable dealer in watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware, spectates, etc., and advise my friends to do likewise.

Cheap Dry <>oods. We are now opening from a late bankrupt sale extract dinary bargains in Dress Goods, 1’ants Jeans, Flannels, Muslitis, Shirtings, Shawls, and Cloaks. Best value in dry goods ever offered in this .'iiate. Honest goods, bonost measure, bed rock prices. A. Dickson & Co., Trade Palace, Indianapolis. The Li^ht-lCuiiiiii!^ •DouiCNtie,' Comes oil with all tho honors at the Illinois State Fair for 1S81. First premium for best sewing machine, and four first premiums for best machine work. •U F. Hill agent for Putnam, Parke and Hendiicks counties. Mi:i J e<3 or stolen, From the premises of the subscriber, on Seminary street, Greencastle, Ind, a white milk cow, with the tips of her horns cutoif.Any person returuinz her cr giving infi im ition leading to her recovery will be rewarded. 3t26 Isaiah Vermilion.

JOXTES’ Art Eallfin!

Bayae’s Block, GREENCASTLE. Is prepared to do all kinds of work in tho very best manner.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

CABINET PICTURES A SPECIALTY! R. T. JONES.

0 t iniihim i ircuii i oun, hi me .'•er>iemiier rm thereof, 1881, in a cause wherein Lu.-re-1 Landei, Mary K. Landes, Geuririe A. L.in s, Samuel Landes, Dora E. Landes, by their

t'oiniiiissioBtui's Laud Sale. VJOTICE is here! y x iven. that the undersiani. v ed, appointed a Cointniiaiooer by ' rder of tho Futnaw Circuit Court, Ht the September Term thereof. 1881, •

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guardian, James M. Brothers, Martha A”. Brothers and her husband, James 71. Brothers, are plaintiffs, and Christie B. Brothers and her husband. Harmon M. Brothers, are defendants, to make sale of certain Real Estate in said cause ordered to be sold, will sell at public auction, for not less than two-thirds the appraised value thereof, on the premises, on Saturday, tiif. 12th Day or November,

1881,

the following Real Estate, situate in tho county of Putnam and Matt* of Indiana, and described as follows, to-wit: Part of tho east hal f of the southeast quarter of section fifteen (15 •, township sixteen (ltd north, of range five (5) wost* deturibed as follows, to-wit: lieginning at tho southwest corner of said tract, running thence east with tho south line thereof, sixty ix and six-tenths (<166-10) rods, thence north one hundred and six (100) rods, to tho renter of Raccoon Greek, thence with tho middle of Raccoon Crook southwostwnrdly to the we t line of said tract, thence south with said west lino eighty-six (8»>) rods to tho place of beginning, containing 40 ! acres, more or less Also, part of tho cast half of tho southwest quarter of section eleven (II), township sixteen < 10 J north, of range five (5) west, described as follows, to-wit: lUginning at tho southwest corner of said tract, thence east fifty-two ('-2 J roils and five (5) links to a stone, thence ni rth S west thirty-nine r d« and fi?« '•» links to a stono. thence north 72 west nineteen (19) rods to a stone, thence north r -n west thirtynine (39) rods and three links to a stone, thom e south seventy-two (72»rods t-> tho place of beginning, containing 17 acre.-’, more or less. Also, part of the oast halt .f t. * northwest quarter of section fourteen 14), township sixteen (16) north, of range five (5) west, described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at tho northwest corner of smid tract, thence south thirtytwo (32) rods to a stone, thence * nth 40 east

.

thence north 11 50’ east forty-six (46) rods, thence north 21 cast twenty-seven (27) rod.- to tho north line of said tract, thence west with said north Pnc fifty-two ( 2) rods and five 5) links to tbe place of beginning, containing 12

acres, more or less.

8iiid lands in said section fifteen 115) first above described, will be sold in one parcel, and said lands in said sections eluvon (11) and fourteen (!4), next above described, together in

another parcel.

TERMS OF SALEOno-half the purchase price, cash, uni the re-i lu in uino months from the day of « le, the giving his note for said deforn 1 pay men;. with g >cd an 1 sufficient security, waivi. g relief from valuation and appraisement Iii\s\s t and without interest until after maturity. Sale to begin at lu o'clock k. m.

JOlIN FOSUER,

Out. 13, '' i.u •• !'.• r.

Mathias a

i .—3126

Lkw is. Attorney®:.

Asi Or<liiistii<:<* to Section I of ait Otrfiuuuce Enfitlc‘d an Oi’diftt; nro hi It<>Z2ition to IV<l4il4>r*, Show*, * ourorts iiml oilier IVrfoi'ma&ici**, Orilsiinotl Mny 10, 18*0* Suction 1. Do it ordained by the Common Council of the City of ‘Jreencastle, Putnam County. Ind., ‘i hat I n ordinance entitled an ordinance n relation to peddlers, shows, concerts and other performances, ordained May 10, 18<S0, bo and the same is hereby emended to read as follows, to-wit* Section 1. Ee it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Grconoustle, Putnam County, Indiana. That no street peddler, hawker or other itinerant dealer, by retail or

.md’so,

shall offer the same f< r • .le in any vehicle, or -.L : -.us • » ‘ *

11IV- J ' > r I I’ll, UIMI \>->tii’t ICICI IL UL LUC

er time to the appropriate committee. Mr. - Edmund* ,aid that, a* the petition referred liaense^ihaU to tho propriety of swoariujz in tho new Sen- “ 1 f "'" — • l -

ator.s from New Y ork, be would not olfiect to It* reception at the present time. The petition wa* received ami laid upon tho table, and the oath of othce administered to the Senator* from New Y’ork. A committee was then appointed to notify the President that the Senate was ready to receive any communication he ml^ht be pleased to send them. After a recess Mr. Edmunds offered a resolution, which was laid over under the ruins, continuing the Standing Committees of the last session, and authorizing the President pro tein. to till any vacancies existing therein. After the reception of a report that the President would communicate with the Senate In writing on the 12th

a motion to adjourn was agreed to. Rev. Du. Thomas has taken an appeal

to the Judicial Conference, to be held In

December.

A kike which broke out on the evening of the 10th in the Fourth avenue car-stables, New York City, completely destroyed the (dock of building* and caused the death of throe hundred horses. The flames crossed Thirty-second street and made an ash-heap of Mowell’s furniture storage building, the lo-s being estimated al f.’.lMi.iioo. A picture owned by \V. H. Vanderbilt, valued at £70,000, and coiwidorablc furniture of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, fell a prey to the flames.

Otherwise within said city, without first bavin* obtained a license therefor from said city as hereinafter provided, and auch license shall be issued for one day, one week or ono month and bo signed by tho Vity Clerk. Provided, however, that the provisions of this ordinance shall not apply to or prevent any horticulturist, a*rieulturali.-t or other farmer to soli in said city produce, provisions and all other ar-

ticles of farm product.

This ordinance shall take effect and bo in f°reo trom and after its passage and publication two weeks consecutively in a weekly newspaper ol general circulation published iu

said city.

Ordained Oct. 10, IdSl.

Attest: JOHN It. MILLER. Mayor. WILLI AM M. K. MILLIGAN, City ICurk.

2t26

EY

THOMPSON’S

E W A T E R.

lhi* well-known an ! thoroughly efficient remedy for dis< - - of th • Eye has acquired a world-wide reiMil.i jon during tho past eightyono year*, and it is a remarkable fact this reputation buz b« n *ust&inee simply by the merits 'f tho inniicine itself and not by any puffing or extensive advertising. Tho many thousands win have us-dit will boar testimony

to the truth of this statement.

Manufactured only by J, L. THOMPSON, SONS A CO., Troy, New York. The manufac mro of tho RridgoportEyo Water nag been dis-

continued.

Price, 25 cents. Sold by all druggist*.

cowl v;«

OPIUM

Habit Curcul in two wi *). I hove never fuiloil No pay till Cure*!. Du-11 R. DENlLUf, BkUiuoul, lud.

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