Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 December 1883 — Page 4

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1883.

LOUISIANA Democrats hold thair State convention to-day. Governor McEnery 'will probably be nominated for his own

'*•',* successor and wiil unquestionably be el

JDC XHE prosecution closed its case against Montgomery and his accomplices f0r the Emma Bond outrage at Hillsboro yesterday. A tolerably strong case was made out but the. defense is yet to be heard.

CITIZENS

of St. Louis held a meeting

last night looking towards the securing of the National Democratic convention to be held there. Their efforts will doubtless be crowned wilh success. It ought to be held in St. Louis. It has an excellent*hall and hotel accommodations as nearly adequate as any city, for none can house all the throng that will attend. More than tbis the only ticket elected by Democrats in over twenty years was nominated there.

--i

vV-

CORRESPONDENT Of

the

GAZETTE

writing from Sugar Creek makes two rather startling statements. One is to the effect that Malcoms Crossing, on the Vandalia railroad, ought to be the metropolis of Sugar Creek township. The other is that inside of eighteen mouths there' will be a starving nation to be fed (what nation W not mentioned) and that Sugar Creek will have to hump herself to do it. The prospect is the glomier from the further assertion that much of the corn across the river is so soured that it is even unfit for whiskey making purposes and scarcely good food for swiue.

I^Tisf election of ffm. M. Tuell to the Residency of the T. H. & S. E. railroad, which occurred atra meeting of the directors last night, was to have fcen expected. The road practically belongs to his lather's estate and the son is the natur-

/f%A, al successor. He is one of the youngest men, if not the very youngest, ever liolding a position of this kind, lie has not

been known heretofore as a business man because he has never had occasion to assume responsibilities. But in all the things he has undertaken he has excelled, and now that he is face to face with large

la business responsibilities the

GAZETTE

ventures to predict that he will be found

:S'& "A equal the occasion. vJ fac Ha Associated Pres§ agent at Indi. anapolis is at p«ins to deny the report recently circulated to the effect thatGov--fel ernor Hendricks, who is now with his wife on the loud resounding sea, is going to Europe to consult physicians in regard his healt h, wbich the report has it is in a precirious condition. The.facts of the

Sfgl business are that his professional duties and the labor of keeping his lawn mower humming over his yard last summer were

"y.

Arduous and be has' gone abroad to take a rest and enjoy himself, having earned rest and recreation by hard work. He is a young man yet and good for a quarter of a century of hale and hearty usefulness. Endowed with a rugged constitution and temperate in all things he is a splendid type of gentleman with a sound mind and a sound body. 4

s, '^^'1,? The Springfield (Massachusetts) Republ'cati thus analyzes and states the Kz-y ense: 'it: Carlisle, they say, is "sectional" In one sense it is true—he represents all the

W sections. Randall bad iu the caucus V"5^ votes troni only 16 states out ot 38, just s}^' a little more ihan a .third.® Carlisle's support came from 24 stntes out of 88. Draw a line north and pouth along the Western boundaries of Ohio and Alabama, and it will divide three states and leave 16 states on the west. In all those 19 states, just half the Union, Randall got five votes, of which two were from Tennessee, and one eacn fn California, Indiana and Louisiat a. Carlisle had 34 votes

•1 ,_i.

from thtJ

N ith, not counting Missouri.to

Randall's 83 counting Missouri, Carlisle

(, had 45 Northern votes. To call a man ^U8 chosen a sectional candidate is the

most transparent humbug. A man who

#i carries the entire vote of Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Missouri, lows and Missouri, 82 in all, cannot be chraged with *'Suatbetni(*mw in decency. «******&

THK GAZETTE

will be under special

obligations to all who know themselves indebted for their subscription if they will make it a point, as far as possible, to pay ia part or in full within the next week, or at any rate before the 1st of January- At the first of the new year bills are sent out, and we desire to reduce the number who owe us by that time an much as.possible, for it is a great •mount of labor making out the bills. Bedes money is always needed at the close ot the year. We shall, therefore, be greatly obliged if all who possibly can do so, will

vll

in thu week or next, or

send in by their neighbors or by letter, and square up their accounts with us in whole or in part. This is addressed personally to every reader of the

GAZETTE

who is indebted for his paper. 01 course w«j do not suppose that I.

Wood, at Lewis, Ind., will come and pay up like the man he isn't. He has eyen oeased to come to Terre Haute lor fesr he will meet somebody connected with the GAZETTE,

for that would make him

ashamed of himself. What he will do keep on owing us and try to

"W v. -4.

stick'some other persons for his reading and his eating and his drink ing. Nevertheless, the

GAZETTE

wishes Isaac New

ton Wood (we are not quite sure about his first name) a Merry Christmas, and hopes he may not choke while eating his Christmas turkey, as he ought to.

As to all our many readers ^we wish them all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.

POLITICAL D1UFT.

Weller, the Iowa Greenbaok Congressman, went into the Democratic caucus, W. W. Belknap la rising above the political horizon in Iowa as a eandidate for Congress.

Blaine feels very unhappy because his letter has been construed into a bid for the Presidency.

Fifty rooms have already been engaged ?n Chicago for *he New York presidential delegation.

Pittsburg workingmen are signing a petition for protection against the importation of foreign labors-

Among the things t» be investigated by

CoDgress

this winter are Stanley

Matthews and George Bliss. Probably John Sherman will take the precaution to present his name to the convention himself next year.

In spite of bis substantial victory oter Charley Foster, nothing is heard in Ohio of any boom for John Sherman.

Two-thirds of the people of Michigan stand ready to sign petitions for the restoration of capital punishment.

Over two weeks have elapsed since Congress convened, and yet John Sherman has not restored the duty,on wool.

The Rhode Island Republicans have a successor to Senator Anthony, who is expeoted to die soon, already picked out.

Congressmen Morrison, Hewitt and Tucker are said to constitute Speaker Carlisle's cabinet. Tbey represent the West, the East and the South.

Mr. Sabin's annual income is $100,000:— a fact which the shrewd members of the committee knew would compensate for his lack of political experience.

Murch, formerly a Congressman from Maine, recently opened a showy saloon in Boston, and his partner has filed a bankruptcy petition for the firm.

Mr. Blaine told a Washington newspaper reporter this week that he was not a candidate for the Presidency, and wouldn't take a nomination if be could get it. "I certainly expect the Democratic party to succeed next year." said Mr. Hendricks, as he .stepped on the gangplank of the steamship Werra at New York tne other day.

Congressman Morrison recently said of Abram S. Hewitt: "If New York would put him forward for the Presidency he would be nominated easily, and there is no man whom I would more cordially support."

The farmer wbo grins over the idea of the restoration of the tariff on wool is grinning at his own expense. What the tariff would give him on the wool of 100 sbeep would hardly make good the increased cost of his horse-blankets.

Mr. TildeB, it is saii, is a bitter opponent of Mormonism. "But what can he know about the evils arising from a plurality of wives?" asks the Philadelphia Call. "He had better study up on monogamy before he presumes to oriticise polygamy."

Mr. Robinson,^ the Governor-elect of Massachusetts, will retain his seat in

Congress

until after the holidays. Mas

sachusetts statesmen are not in the habit of lettiug the country suffer for the want of tbeir services, when there is a dollar ia sight.

ii i\

PEOPLE AN IU THINGS.

The story that Uncle Rufus Hatch was building another hotel in the Yellowstone Park is denied. You can buy the one he did build at your own price.

A rumor is current to the effect that it is easier for a camel to go through the •ye of a needle than it is for Mr. Vanderbilt to induoe the Astors to attend his balls.

Nathaniel R. Locke, the father of "Petroleum Y. Nasby," served in the war of 1812, in the Mexican war and in the war of the rebellion He is more than 90, but still strong and aolive.

Archduke Johann, whose new "ballet," entitled "The Assassins," is causing a flutter in Vienna, seeks to reform the army of Austria as well as the ballet ot the whole world*. He wants loss drill and more intelligence for the soldier and greater dignity in the ballet.

The story that the Hon. S. S. Cox ia a rich man is thoroughly groundless. A correspondent, who claims to know, says that Mr. Cox has no income beyond bis salary as Congressman and the roy. alties on several books which he has written. He owns his house in Twelfth street, but lives as plain as an old-fash-ioaed farmer.

Chevalier di Casali, editor of L'Eco d'ltalia, was lamenting, when

waon

porter called to see him yesterday, the death or Mario, "greatest of tenors," as he put it. "While he was in New York," said the editor, "Mario waa always giving his earning# to his poor fellow-coun-trymen

he would go to see at

Castle Garden." James B. Cable, brother of the oele-

1rated novelist, GeorgeW. Cable, promises to increase the family's literary fame, havine, after years of the dreariest struggling it»„-newspaper life, secured a remarkably good engagement with a leading periodical to write series of sketches,

PERSONAL. .i

George Osborn, a

GAZETTE

New Goshen Items.

Yes, 1 write there items. I always send my name to the editor. Its cheap you kuow. I seem to have plenty ot it left—(hich)

Where are those flowers ?"—Tbey deP' rled last Sunday. G. B. Owen visited Terre Haute last week.

E. S. Owen has a fine lot of Christmas goods. The small boy that could not find an outfit there ought to go elsewhe:e.

W. T. Pittenger returned to Indianapolis last Monday. Our college students will be with us duiing holidays.

Hog buyers*are on the run no w. Jordon and Tilletson are paying the best prices.

We regret that some of Fayette boys are howling for a dancing master. In fact some wbo need a tew lessons as to how to buy their own boots.

North West Linton, I know bow to sympathize with you. I was a delinquent this time too. Brace up leave off bad habits and try it again. But don't be atraid to send name.

If the public had to depend on us, we'd have no churches, no schools, no bridges, no gravel roads, no good hearttd editors (?), no nice side walks, no Christians, no tine farms, no iat horses, no sense—no, nothing but poor houses,. second hand item writern, cove oysters, hidden jr. ods and no homed saddle?.

J. S- Vancleavtf, supeiinundf'Dt of the schools, visited Fayette last week. On lust Sunday Baxt Koonce'S hofss fell with him and apraitoed bft atm.

Garet Ann's sold a hog last Friday which weighed six hundred pounds. Aph Rhyan one which weighed five eighty. Beat this for two in the same lot.

It's my treat Gim. The Sand ford hunters have a sly way of shiftiug responsibilities on other sportsmen.

Sites Wolfe is to give specimens of his round dancing to the Juvenile Dancin&r Club of Sand ford.

Salmon Grove Ripples.

HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

be entitled "South

ern Silhouettes." Tne Detroit Free Press can recognize a true temperance missionary on instinct alone, and says: "Mr. D. Locke, of Toledo, has gone to Vermont to investigate the workings of the Prohibition act. He is just the man for the task. Vermont may belits Green Mountains that if there is whiskey in the neighborhood D. B. will nose itont."

typo cele

brated his46th anniversary to-day. General Thomas H. Nelson, whose wit and brilliancy in conversation is so well known to Indianians, is frequently seen in society circles where he is deservingly popular. yH

A young lady friend of the wife of Senator Voorbees has been presented by that lady with some handsome lace as a present with wbich to adorn her wedding dress.

W. R. Mercer proposes to sell his fine farm of 160 acres which lies one-half mile northeast of the city also all his stook, farming implements and bousebold effects. The sale is to take place on Thursday, Februaiy 14'b, and to continue'from day to day until the whole is sold. It is one of the best farms about the city and ought to command a fine price.

OLD SNIP.

Meeting waa snowed under last Sunday at Jappa, Uev. Silas Adams failed to come.

Rev. Lafayette Yowell w'll preach at Pleasant Grove, th^ last Saturday night and Sunday iu this mouth.

Singing was not so large at Jappa Sunday night as common, on account of the snow siorm.

I'ine Cloyd was at Jappa Saturday night as usual, in bis old stall.

Meeting was snowed unde*- at Mount Zion Sunday, Rev. Reuben A. Webster failed to come.

There will be a Christmas 'tree at

Judah P. Benjamin is said to look very Mount|Zion, on Christmas eve night, the much as he did thirty years ago. The professors of Brown University unite in seriously criticising Matthew Arnold's lecture on "Literature and Science."

tbe tir*t

that was

There will be a grand Christmas tree at Rosedale.Cbrlstmas eve night, a good time is anticipated.

There will be a Christmas tree io the forks of the creek, at the Baptist Church, Christmas eve. A goad time is

Mack Ilouk is the

«ss

Otte" Creek

Married:—John L. Thomas and Elisabeth Thomas. Mr. Thomas is sixty-eight years old and Mrs. Thomas is thirtyseven. What shall the harvest be The query to tbis wedding is that Mr. Thomas married bis daughter-in-law, who has two children living by bis own son. It put« the writer in mind of the poetry about Lots two children after tba destruction of the eity and Lots' wife was turned to a pillar of salt. Lots and bis two daughters went to the mountains.' The poetry reads tbns.

We are two brothers born, We are two sisters' sons, Our father is our grand-father,

How strange onr kin does run. Jumbo wishes the

THE CRAPO HOUSE.

Its Proprietor Fined for Running a House of Prostitution

John L. Tucker, proprietor of the Crapo House, corner of Firbt and Poplar, was fined $20 and costs, amounting in all to $29.80, this morning by Justic Lockman on a charge ot keeping a house of prostitution preferred by Anna May, who testified that Tucker took $1 as room money from a man accompanying her and showed them both to

ever gotten up there

They m-ver commenced anything

year, and parent0 and friends

should donate and help make the little folks happy, and at the end of next year you will find yourselves no poorer than you are now. Jumbo is confident that toe committee appoiited will do the fair thing among the children, there will be no poor family or poor child overlooked in the neighborhood so come one ooms all, give what you think you are 'able aBd make a success.

l,HelJ,"said

expected.

Joseph Salmon weut io It tckviilo last Tuesday. The committee from Monnt Zion wont to Terre Haute last Frldav, to select presents for the coming Christmas tree.

corn nu-ker of

GAzrmc

a hapy

ChrUtmae, and long may it live. JUMBO.

room with

light Tucker offered no evidence in his behalf, and when the decision of the court waa announced his attorney stated that they would appeal the case. This is thought to mean that Tucker hadn't the money to pay the fine and will dismiss the appeal as soon as he has it The case against David Bondles, his bartender. for being a pimp, was dismissed on the ground that a justice of the peace has no jurisdiction in cases where fine and imprisonment are both provided for. The langunge of the Btatute in this case is aa follows: "2003—Whoever, being

male person,

frequents bouses of ill-fame or of assignation, or associates with females known or reputed as prostitutes, or frequents gambling houses with prostitutes, or is etigagedln or about a hou.se of prostitution, is a pimp, and, upon conviction thereof, shall be fined in any sum not more than one hundred dollar? nor less than ten dollar*, and imprisoned in the county jail not more than sixty days nor less than ten days."

Sondles case will be taken before the granu jury. In retaliation, Tucker filed a com plaint against the May woman for being a prostitute, to which sbe entered a plea of guilty and was fiBed $10 and cost, the lowest fine io such cases. She paid. The trouble is all said to be over the fact' tuat Annie May was Sondles' "woman" and that he had promised to marry her atter he gor a divorce from bis wife. Bundles got a divorce, but instead of marrying the May woman he was married over again to his wife.

NATIONAL NOTES.

Various Items of Interest From Washington. Indiana will have three chairmanship —Mr. Cobb, public lands Mr. Matson, invalid tensions, and Mr. Stookslager, claims or public buildings and grounds. Mr. Holman will be placed on the appropriations committee.

INDIANA PBBSOHAL9.

4 W

Mr. Hoi man left here last night for Lawrcnceburg, where he appears for the Fitch 8 in an important civil suit. He will return h're by Monday, probably.

JohD L. Patterson, of Terie, Haute, is bee on the way home f-om New York, and wiil leave to-morrow or Thursday night, with Mr. Lamb, who will spend the holidays at Terre Haute.

Confirmations: Lawrence Weldop Illinois, forjudge of ilm court of claims, John R. Tanner, Illinois, for United States marshal for the Southern dirtnct of Illinois Wntba^iei P. Bmks, Massachusetts, for lin ted States marshal of Massachusetts Col. San uelB. Holobird, for quarter master general. 'lbe commission appointed by Congress to investigate the railway mail service and recommend a more complete system of gauging rates of pay carrying mails on railroad routes completed its report to be transmitted to Congress. Postal scrvice was placed on 5,000 mives of new railroads from July 1st to December 15th. The increase is mainlv in the south, southwestern and western sections

HENRY B- AHIH0HY,

U. S- Senator From Rhode Islandsenator Anthony represents the smallest but by no means the least important of the Unit?d States. Her manufacturing interests and the noble part she has ever taken In the civil and religious history of the country entitles her to a most respectful hearing in the national councils. In the Hon. Henry B. Anthony clie has an able champion of her interests.

Mr. Anthony was born at Coventry, R. I., on the 1st of April, 181&. He early evinced a fondness for books and a strong desire for mental improvement. In 1833 he entered Brown University, at Providence, from which he graduated four years later. Shortly after leaving college be became editor of the Providence Journal, wbich immediately in oreased in popularity and prosperity under his management. For thirty years Mr. Anthony occupied the editorial chair of this paper, in wbich he won enviable distinction as an able and enterprising journalist. He was elected Governor of Rhode Island in 1849, and was so successful in his administration that he was re-elected the following year, and it is said that be only escaped a third term by positive declination. In 1839 be was elected to the United.Stales Senate as the nominee of the Union Republicans. He was returned in 1S64, iu 1870, in 1876 anc* again in 1882. He was elected president pro tem of the Senate March 23d, 1869, and again on the 10th of March, 1871. For some time previous to the assembling of the Forty-eighth Congress Mr. Anthony was considered the most prominent candidate for the presidency of the Senate, and he would un rtoubtedly have been re-elected but that his health was in a very precarious condition at the time Congress convened. Mr. Anthony's present official term will expire Marcii 3d, 1889. The resignation of the vice-presidency by Edmunds opens the way to Anthony's election and he will be chosen for the place.

The btate Grange, From Friday's Daily.

The second day's session of the Indiana State Grange was held at Indianapolis yesterday, and the morning was occupied in the consideration of the reports of the standing committees. The accounts of the officers were reported correct by the auditing committee. An amendment to the constitution was adop ed increasing the dues of the subordinate lodges. The proposed amendmet ts to *nu constitution of the National Grunge were voted upon, and the one

A Washington correspondent says: providing that "no religious or political Recurriug to "business interests'* reminds

the ways ol a bald headed Senator, and

Mount Zion, but what they go through with it, and Jumbo is coniidenttbey wiil make a success of this. The tree is for the benefit of the childred in the neighborhood, many of them never saw a, Christmas tree. Christmas only comes once

llJtme

me ot' is no The JSenator says there a an old North jy ratified. An ameudment proposing irohna farmer wha exhibited a bog at'biennial

Senator Vance's hoe siory, whicn

backed, wild looking creature, with a

snout like a shovel plow and a tail like the bottom limb of a burr oak. Of course one of the Berkshire? carried off the blue ribbon, and the old farmer sought, the judes, swearing like a patent ventilator, and as full ot wrath as a suction onmp is full of wheeze. They tried to paeify him in Tain: he atill swore at them, and vowed that tbe business interests of «ti4 country were ruined if tbey persisted in withholding the premium from hia hog. One of them, at last, a little nettled, asked him what he thought. the business interests oi the country cared about such a hog as his?

h*, "every d—d f««ol knows

that the business intends of the country demand tbe cultivation of a brod of hogs that can outrun a nigger, aiul I've got Yrii!"

John I). White,

Kentucky, the

"Silent-Dspbnt" ot the bouse, has started his usual batch oi f^mail bills on their road lo

obhvioD.

P. H? *iys he husUed

corn thirty days bare hfinord and is pood for thirty mort, if be fan -bt the .corp. Next Sunday night '-toMt's ttin ^ihyiu: School at Pleasaut under the management of Prof. ittrel!. It wiil open again with the ue-* year ot 1884. The clasa is well pleased with the teacher.

C?*der the call

the slates he introduced a-veral, all

which were bad, and none of which will have any chance pass. One is to re^strict the use ot distilud spirits to scieoti. lie and m«dici! purpose*. Ia Mr. White's district tbe people are not particular whether they lake a "medicinal" or a "scientific" drink, so long as they can get the whisky, nor do tbey trouble themselves overly much to find oat whether the tax has been paid on it or nou But in other parts of tbe earth complications might arise out of such a bill as this whicn would-cast a gloom over the entire commanity. If, for instance, a man were to buy a gallon of- whiskey to wash the baby in, who would determine whether that waa a scientific or modieinal purpose? &•», a grod fellow might make a few medicinal drams and be accused of a genuine, red eyed, acientiflo drunk, which would maae bim mad. Mr. White should add a section to his bill providing that a man who drank lor the puipoie of frescoing his proboscis

suall be discussed in the grange

9?s*ion8 w?8

doubt new to many of vour readers •r Par^,®a'1 being substituted, and ,, xt

ehanired, the words '-secta

tbe amended form it was unanimous-

instead

the state fnir and fondly hoped to take the State Grange»was defeated, the premium on him. His competitors! In his annual address to the grange, entered fine, large Berkshires as sleek as

tfie

of annual meetings of

master, Aaron Jone*, said that the

order makes war on classes or pro-

will slutted as a houne appropriation £e8®,ons- Its object is to promote a bill hut his entrv was r,*nr better knowledae of soientiflo agricnl£1' 'iJ-m a lean, razor-

llirt. antl

to study tbe laws of commerce,

that the farmer might dispose of surplus produce to the best advantage The election of officers occupied the afternoon session, and re-ulted as follows:

Master—Aaron Jones, of South Bend. Overseer—Milton Trussler, Connersvilie

Lecturer—ailss Sallic Back, Hunting, ton. Steward—John Tilson, Franklin.

Assistant Steward—T. B- Frazier, Frankfoit. Secretary—J H. Walker, Adams.

Treasurer T. J, Oliphant. Harrodsbtire. Gate-keeper—O. M, Curry, Terre Haute.

Ceres—Maggie W. Jones, South Bend. Pomona—Fannie Bagpn, Lafayette. Flora—Mrs. Oliphant, Harrodsburg. Lady Assisttnt Steward—Lizzie Walker, Adams.

The report of the executive committee was received this morning. .The grange adjourned this afternoon.

CONSUMPTION CUBED.

An old physician, retired from active practice having had placed in bis hands by an East India Missionary tbe formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Branchiti?, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure (or general Debility and all nervous oomplaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his buffering-fellows. The recipe will be seal free of charge, to all who desire it, with full directions for preparing and successfully nsing. Address withstemp, naming .this paper.

J. G. fiamQMD

164 Washington street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Leading politicians, irrespective of party, are petitioning President Arthur

.. toappontMrs. Danway, the leader ei

ahoula be considerMi as using distilled women's enfranchisement eause, governspints for scientific purposes. -0r of Washington territory.

Infanta and Children'

Wlial gtvea ear ChDdrni WhatwraallMlr fi

Whan BaMesfMi,

TtarawaO that to Kotphine tamp*

C—taOiandBaragorie,aag •sitChMterla.

Canfur Unlmant.-i aahta ear* flbr Bksaaatii% Sprmlaa, Bams. CtaDa, ail Ml

18 A POSITIVE CURE FOR CATARRH, ACUTE OR CHRONIC, COLO IN THE HEAD, 8NUFFLE8, 6NEEZI.4Q AND ALL DI8EA8Ea OF THE N08E. THI8 SOVEREIGN REMEDY IS THE ONLY 8URE CURE FOR HAY FEVEI AND R08E COLD.

THE OATARRH CURE DOES NOT IRRt. TATE, BUT SOOTHES AND HEALS. DIRECTIONS IN TEN LANGUAGES.

PAPILLON

For sale by

MFC. CO., CHICAO*

BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG,

AND

GULICK & CO-

:Terre Haute, Inii.

SAV£ YOUR EYES. Terre Haute (Ind.) Eye Infirmary

D. HALIT, of New York, late of Trn» oa, Mo., J. E. DUNBAR, of SI. Loai*. lute or Winchester, W. Va., Proprietors, will treat all diseases of tbe

evj

ten duyp fret: ol

charge if ample satisfaction is notprlvcn. Office and rooms 129 sooth Third fctreit, of posite St. Charles Hotel, where one of

can be consulted at all hoars during tb« day. City references: J. T. Musirk, druggist, next door to po8tofflce N. II. AtcKerrin. dealer in agrtcultaral implements, west aide Public Square Hiram Foils, grocer, corner F'lstand Maic

KJKVVS IN BRIEF.

Dr. Thoffias Kirkbride, for many years a physician of Philadelphia, died ye&terday."

James "VV. Bosler died suddenly of appoplexy in his office at Carlisle, Pa., yestenlay.

A teacher falling in a fit in a public school at New York, yesterday, caused a panic among the children. Nobody hurf.

General Vrm. Reese, brother-ia-law ot General and Senator John Sherman, died at his home in Lancaster, O., yesterday, agrd

QSt.

Tbe Highland elub, computed of yot.ng Democrats of Cincinnati, has disbanded. A Jackson club will take its place.

f*,

The dry goods store of Bpeucer Brunei age, at Farmland, rear Moncic, Ind., burned yesterday. Los?, $15,000 insurance, $11,000.

Tue wives of Henry Stauff and Henry Mai' y, Springfield mechanics, eloped, yesterday. One of the women carried ot $850 with her.

The Commercial hotel at Ishpenning, Marqnette county, Mich., burned. Loss, $10,000. It is aid that two Hebrew peddlers were burned to death.

Herr Edward Laaker has finished his tour of the country aod leaves for Gk*rmacy the latter part of January torssume bis seal io the Reiohstag.

Miss Mary Ann Kelt, daughter of the late Jadge Thomas Kell, of revolutionary fame, died Saturday at "Oak Hill," Baltimore, the Kell homesteaJ. She was 86 years old.

Pablo Quiutana Mayor, of New Lorido, Mexico, was arrested yesterday by a detachment of the 4th Mexican cavalry oa*' the chaige of instigating tbe recent train robbery on the Mexican national railroad.

The Occidental ho'el, St. Louis, csugbt fir a irum a limp explosion last night and was damaged about $5,000. Grtal excitement prevailed. Pat Conway fell from the root of the hotel to the ground, in making his escape and was severely injured.

Matthew Arnold lectured in Wash ington yesterday to a large audience, on. "Science and Literature." When he had concluded, Secretary Chandler called upon prominent gentlemen to answer Mr. Arnold, but tbey refused. When Fred Douglass was called upon he stopped tbe nonsense by dismissing the audience.

IASI Saturday Mary Kofford called on Doctor Rose, adentift of Leadville, Col., and requested him to furnish her with poison which couldn't be detected hy au-: topsy. She offered $800 in pay for it. She wished to get rid oi her husband, who had his life insured tor $5,500, that die could many her husband's brother. The plan waa made known and they were arrested and Jailed.

Good Advio*.

Ten will prevent and eure the greater part or the ilia that afliot mankind in thin or any section, if yon keep your stomach, liver and kidneys In perfect workinc order. There fa no medicine known that does thia na surely as Parker's

Ginger

Tonio. It will keep your blood rion and .pare, and give yon good health at little eoefc VM other oolsna.