Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 November 1884 — Page 2

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Danger from Catarrh P,

Aat exceedingly disagreeable and very prevalent disease, catarrb, is caused by scrofvisas taint In the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla, fey Ms powerful purifying and vitalizing aetion upon the blood, speedily removes the cause, md thus effects a radical and permanent cure el catarrh. Those who suffer from its varied symptoms—uncomfortable flow from the nose, offensive breath, ringing and bursting noises hi the ears, swelling of the salt parts of the jiirrat, nervous prostration,etc.—should take Bood'-s Sarsaparllla and be cured.

fc- The Best Medicine "I have suffered with catarrh in my head lor years, and paid out hundreds of dollars for Medicines, but have heretofore received only temporary relief. I began to take Hood's Barsaparilla and now my catarrh is nearly cured, the weakness of my body is all gone, my appetite is good— in fact, I feel like another person. Hood's Sarsaparilla i3 the best medlotne I have ever taken." Mrs. a. Co'ntkopAM, Providence, R. I.

Sold by all drugs')?

£1 r.ix lo- Made

only by C. I. HOOD & Co.,

Lowell, Mass.

100 Doses On© Dollar.

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27,1884.

It Is a feet not generally known dai kskianed aces blushlwhite.

thai

Mr. Irving'B receipt in Hew Tork have averaged 1,700 ightlv,

An official report upon the fuel usfeJ

Russian railways has recently been iasued. It appears from this report, which refers to the year 1881, that of the 49 railway companies existing in the Empire enly fear were tising wood exclusively far their locomotives. The lines were all* skOrtTones, running through forest tracts abundantly supplied with wood and far away from coal supplies. The bulk: of Ike lines used coal, and during the year the aggregate consumption of all the railwavs was §63,039 cubic Kussian fath•ms of wood and 1 230,060 tons of eoal.

St. Patrick's Academy. -?f*

Th olio wing is the tablet ot honor for politeness, order, ifeatnesS, amiability and regular attendance:

Senior department, 1st and 2d divisions—Misses Maggie Lynch, Lizzie Brophy, Anna Moornead, Maggie Dullea, Annie O'Brien, Ella Brophy, Lettie Adkins and Eva Plotner.

Intermediate department—Misses Mary Hegarty, Hannah Hegarty, Hannah Lyneb, Katie Lynch, Anna McCarthy, Katie Lehan, Maggie Crawiord, Bridget Kaney, Nellie Bradley, Lucy Johnson, Lizzie McBride, Maggie Mickey, Gracie Cronin, Ella Casey, Cecilia Hegarty, Mary Shea, Mary •'Connell and Gracie Barnett.

Primary department—Willie^Lomas, James Carlos, Willie Cronin, James Re-

S[aryBddie

an, Hanranhan, Martin Leonard, Thompson, Lizzie Sheridan, Nellie Anlexter, Emma Hanranhan, Ruby Cronin, Laara Harrington, Mary Blaha, Anna Blaha, Carrie McAdams, Maggie Mahoney and Julia Hanranhan.

NORMAL NOTES.

Written for the Ga«kttb.] The Presdent gave us the other morning a talk Moral Education and tells us how to seen re it also the methods to be used tearing it. ilitieal gems of noted Republicans: "The top of the morning to you, s.(?)Blaine!"

M. D. Avert.

51 "1 am just as certain of Blaine's •'"•.lion as I am that "Tork" will be elose."

L. G. Hudson.

3. "Blaine is ten votes ahead!" Miss Liixix 1'owmll. 4. ''This country is getting too smart be

bull-dozed' by Democrats." W. R. Nksbit. 5. "I really belong to the Democratic party but voted lor Blaine to get a free pass home."

J. M. D. Htjdlesoh.

6. "The Republicans represent the progressive ideas of our nation the Democrats are bebind the time, and dead too, as the election will prove."

J. T. Graves.

7. "The Republican 'pawty' will receive the 'entiah' vote of all 'pawtties' in 'ifovembaw.'"

C. F. Suteb.

ff 8. "1 would rather see Butler eleoted than Cleveland, though 1 am not afraid of either."

Miss Mary

Cox.

The Democrats will make no show in the election. Miss Bates. "Education makes Democrats." "The eagle was too previous, the rooster was the early bird this time."

He crows best and most lrstily who erows last, therefore, Democratic eoster crow, drow and crow again.

Louis Boettger.

Dr. Willits visited the Normal Thursday and talked to the school a short time. This was so interesting that even O. B. Still was still no longer, and most of the Normalites resolved to attend the lecture. The effect of the lecture is clearly seen among the ladies they are all preparing to become "model wives." Bet the effect is not lost on the gentlemen, for Mr. John Engle has since become a "model husband."

The "Philos" held last night the most successful and interesting meeting of this term. The program was not too long, and interesting throughout. The okes, as well as the other matter of Miss Minnie Gard's paper were especially interesting and showed pleasant wit and quite an advance on all such papers ,4$herto presented in either society. FistO music of the evening was excellent rrt well renc ered. O. B. Still will be v*4to occupy his old seat the next

SO tfng.

When Doctors Disagree

will be time enough to doubt the reliability of Kidney-Wort. Doctors all agree that it is a most valuable medicine all disorders of the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, and frequently prescribe it. Dr. P. C.Ballou of Monkton say6: "The past year 1 have used it more than ever, and with the best results. It is the most successful remedy I have ever used." Such a recommendation speass for Itself old by all druggists. See advu

"tfr-:

Serious eonsefueneee an liable to eatarrh is not attended to In season. disease frequently destroys the sense of small and often developes into bronchitis or puhnenary consumption. Undoubtedly many of consumption originate in catarrh. Heofl Sarsaparilla cures catarrh and has effected remarkable cures of eoMuiapttoo Itself, in its early stages. A book containing statements of many curee by Hood's Saraapfr rilla, will be sent free to all who send addreM to Ch 1» Hood

& Co.,

Lowell, Mass.

Catarrh and Impure Blood Hood's Sarsaparilla has helped me more for eatarrh and impure blood than anythinf trise I ever used." A. Ball Syracuse, K. Y. "I suffered three years with eatarrh, and soy general health was poor in eonsequenee When I took Hood's Sarsaparilla I found I had thexight remedy. The catarrh to yielding as Hood's Sarsaparilla is cleansing my blood and the general tone of my system is improv big." Frank "Wabubokn, Rochester, N.

arsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. $1 six for 85. Mad only by C. I. IIOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar.

NEWS OF THE WEES.

Gleaned From the Ctacetfe's Local Colnmaa.

Wayne D. Jenkins, of Sandnab y, Ohio, was married to Miss Hell Riley, of this city on Tuesday evening the 18ib. Father McEvoy officiated. They left the same night tor Sandusky, their future home.

The Wabash rolling mill started up on the 19th. Mias Bva Foote has returned from a visit at Tork, III. 4. H. Kildow went with the Blanchard excursion to Kansas this week,

A barn in the rear of W Wilson's grocery store, 411 Lafayette street, burned on Wednesday the 19th. It was folly insured.

Miss Fannie Hamill has resigned stenographer of the eourts of this county and has taken oharge of the shorthand department of the Terre Haate Commer oial College, where she will teach the Pitman Graham and the Stenograph.

Rev. Kummer holds religious meeting every Thursday evening at Fourth and Lafayette streets.

Alexander McGregor died at his residence on north Sixth street after along illness.

The Home Circle dancing olub has reorganized for the winter with the follow, lag officers: Edward Gilbert president, Spencer F. Ball secretary, C. Buniin treasurer. The first dance of the season will be given at the Terre Haute House on Thanksgiving night.

Charley Minshall was in Chicago. Miss Eustin, of the Normal is sick with rheumatism.

Robert S Cox naB been in St. Louis this week. Dr. Bodgers will shortly remove to Evansville.

Mrs S Thompson has returned from Chicago. Frank Ball, of.jChicago, Is visiting his parents.

Senator Yoorhees left for Mew Tork on the 18 th.

Ed. Lamb of the northern rolling mill hao had a daughter added to bis family. Miss Hallie Yoorhoes is visiting at Barl Park, Ind.

Dr. McGrew has moved the h'use reoently vacated by Dr. Delafield on Ohio street.

Mrs Hartwell and daughter, Miss Josie, of Michigan City, were in the city for a few days this week.

Wm. Freeman, the artist, is paintincr the portrait of the late Mr Jacob Early, for her daughter, Mrs Tan Wyck.

Close paper mill started up on the 17th, after being shut down lor extensive repairs.

Mrs N Hudson is in Evansville. W Hagerty, of Chicago, has been in the oity.

Horace Blinn, of Kildare, Texas, is visiting his relatives here. Braxton Cox and wife left on the 17th for Wtlla Walla, Washington Territory, to be gone u^til Christmas.

Fred Bevins, of Indianapolis, has been visiting bis brother Gharlea, on north Twelfth stree t.

James Johns, florist, formerly with Heinl B*os, left on the lfjt. for Pittsburg. Mr and Mrs Rockwell celebrated the forty-fifth marriage anniversary on the 16th.

Chas Fogelmau accidentally shot himself while out hunting on the 14th. The annual meeting of the iBsculapian Society met at Paris, 111, this week.

Louisa Roberts has been divorced from Aaron Roberts, and Augustus Cupp from Elizabeth Cupp.

M!sb Cora Carlton gave a dance on the 19th. Miss tfate Gtroerer went toEvansville on the 20th.

A Combs has been awarded the eontract to lurnish 4,000 bushels of coal to Prairie Creek township by Trustee Jones.

Wm Budd was married en the 19th to Miss Rosalie Godwin. Miss Madge Walmsley has gone to Philadelphia to spend the winter.

Mrs Samuel Martin, of north Twelfth street, is very sick. Mrs Lee, wife of Conductor Charles Lee, of the I

St L, died on the 20th.

Virginia Giay has brought suit for divorce from Wm Gray. Heaton, of Poplar Bluff, Mo, is in the eity and will remain some time.

Mr MeKeen's funding ordinanoe passed in the eity council. The following marriage licenses have been issued this week:

Jas Pritt and Alice Hammond. Wm Fair and Inez Pound. Wm Budd and Rosalie Goodwin. Wm W Fifield and Emma Amos. Wayne Jenkins and Neil Riley. Robert Myer and Emma ClilL Geo Lowe and Annie Gregg.

Sis Slippery QlastfEye.

•Tne Squire," says the author of "The Hoosier Schoolmaster," "wore one glass eye and a wig. The glass eye was constantly slipping ont of focus, and the wig turniug around sldewise on his head whenever he addressed the people of the Flat Creek District." Sad spectacle. Parker's Hair Balsam preserves and

romotes the growth of the natiral hair, also restores the natural color ot tha which has faded or become gray. Clean legant,beneficial, highly perfumed.

Charley MoCrea is substituting as Tandalia yardmaeter for Geo. Likert during the latter's absence in Chioago attending a conductors' convention.

iiSKlCfi HA OTB

BUILDERS.

An Elaborate Stitemeit of the Biildiig Done in Terre Haate This Tear.

Nearly a Million Dollars Bxpended on Builctioflra and Improvements—More Than

Sver Pone in any Previous Tear.

List of Bvilding PermitsIssied by the Oity Clerk and Estimates Hade on the Same-

This Article to be Contwiei iiVext Saturday's Gazette.

The building season this year has been good in Terre Haute. Last season was thought fair, but 1834 has surpassed it. Notwithstanding the exceeding dallness ot ihe times, over half a million of dollars has been expended in onr eity since the first of January, for building improve* ments. This does not include either the new Court House or the new Government Building. Both of them, however, rightly belong to this season, and with these two included, and also the new distillery and the Close paper mill, an establishment a short distance from the city, but belonging to it, we have a grand total of between f600,0e# and $1,000,100.

Baildfeg Pemits.

The law requires every one to ebtain a legal permit from

:lhe

C. C. Bmitb, 1

eity clerk before

beginning the erection of any building or addition to any building, notwithstanding the explicit wording of the law, it is inoperative, not having been enforced for years. However, thfc city elerk estimates ihat about one half of the buildings erected in the city are done with legal permits. The estimates following this article are made on that ratio. It is a fact also that the estimates given in at the clerk's offioe are never more than twothirds, and sometimes less than halt the real cost of building. The estimates are made, however, at the two-thirds ratio.

The following-copy of the permits issued by the city olerk so far ,thi# year will be found interesting:

interesting

BUiLQING PERMITS.

jasgaby.

Chiist Kaiser, 1 etory frame $ Julia Habermyer.came

Vlen B. Pnreell, 1 story frame W. C. Bugles, 1 slory aid. Calvin Gobinj 1 story IrasM

This

MOBB THAU BOVBLBS

the business ot any previous year in municipal history. (^Business opened np in the spring rather heavy, the number of building permits issued in March was more than double the number ieeued the same month of the previous jear. All spring and summer the business continued brisk, setting a little lighter towards the latter part of the summer, however. This fall it has undoubtedly been dull, and unfortunately, the prospect is bad for next spring. Builders are hopeful, however, for a revival of trade after the opening of the year.

onr

800

^eo

Jas. B. Wilson, frame kitehen 30 FBBBUABY.

J. T. Champer,add. to bridk Luella Snyder, 1 story frame Wm. Gilkeson. 1 story frame Willis Wade, 1 slory frame Henry Late, Br., add. to frame Susan A. Lewis, add. to frame Wm. Lingenfelser, 1 story frame John M. Adams, briek stable J. A. Frybereer, 8 story fram* Mathew Bruer, 1 story frame Fred Coordes, 1 story frame

1,000

J. H. Clutter estate, one story frai Peter McKenua, shed R. Piepenbring, 1 story frame Patton Bro?, 8 story brick Thos. Godsey, 8 story frame C. Kreitenstein, 8 story brick Lawes & Lee, shed M. A. Gleason, 2 fetory frame Same, two story brick 1 Jno. Scbeideggtr, 1 story frame 100 W. P. Staples, shed buildiug |_«200 Gertrude Franz, 2 story brick 480 Jno. S. Beach, 3 sto brick 4,000 Patrick Burk, 1 story frame 000 Jane M. Brownl9e, brick add. #00 Lewis Coe, 1 story cooper shop Hi 00 E. T. Madison, add. to frame #00 Emelia Reiman, 8 6tory frame 1,500 H. Kruptasb.l story frame 700 L. J. Weinsteiu, 8 story frame 4

eou

4,000 8.300 8 000 40 1,400 1,000

3,wo

Btory frame

v- 1,000

A. Hayden, 1 story wood-shed 15 W. C• Holmes, 1 story irame ,Vvl00 Edward H. Schmidt, 1 story frame 800 H. P. Schmidt, 2 story frame 1,600 Jack Rupp, story add. 500 J. M. Adams, shed building

f?:1g200

Susan A Martin, trame a«1d John Cravens, 1 story frame Allen Pence, 8 story brick Calvin Eaton, frame add. Arnold Meyer, frame warehouse Anton Mayer, 8 three story bricks J. R. Drill inger, 1%

W. H. Williams & Co, 6 two story bricks C. W. Brown, 1 story frame Wm. Dwyer, 1 story htisk Same, same v-* ,«, R. N. Ferricks, frame add.

500

i,000 1100 •850 6,500 1750

ry frame Hi

APRIL.

John Kiekler, 1 story iiamo V. 60 Chas. Barinteky, wood *hed 50 Mrs. Gross,

story frame t,' 1,000

5,500 500

v-^ WO

F/:^50o -^¥900 900 500

Jno. B. Meyer, 1 story frame Same, same r-J V/f J. L. Wagner, 1 etory add *,850 Jas. T. Thompson, 8 story frame 600 Mary F. Arnold, 8 story frame 8,000 D. Fasig & Co, 8 story briek add. 700 Lucinda H. Lockridge, 2 story building ^5 700 Frank and Mary Steinaeker, 1 story frame 600 Chas. Bauermeister, 8 story briek 3,500 J. C. Kolsem, 1 story frame* -1%!„ -,v 500 Louisa Lowe, 1 story frame

*^-m»

800

Jos. L. Glover, 1 story frame 1,400 Emma B. Ferguson, 1 story trame 1,800 M. C. Rantzhan, frame addition Groves R. Craft?, 8 story frame Fiitz Heiser, 1 story frame Timothy Ford, 1 story frame Dr..Matthew Waters,8story frame Margaret Preston, 1 story trame Wm. H. Secrist, 1 story frame 500 Earnest Whitehouse' 1 story frame 300 Same, 1 story frame 450 D. W. Gardner, 8 story frame 1,000

800

1,200 400 500 1,200

MAT.

Margarette Boekio, 1% story frame 360

100

Homer Godfrey, 1 stecy aid. ISO Catharine Haas, 1 story frame fit Catharine Haas, 1 story frame Wm. A Barr, 1 story frame L. L. Helmer,

story frame

H. W. Schmidt, 1 story frame, ]L Murphy, 1 story frasse rry Beiuel, S st trame

Harry Beidel, 8 story Crams Mamie McAllisterf story J. RT Hager, 3 story frame Jalia Diets, 1 oae-story I Peter Fria. 8 story frame Wm. Heeklesberg, 1 stonr B. 8. Tiuch, 1 lraae add. Joseph Fria, 8 story briek Wiley Greenleaf, 1 story lrame nnrB. Louis Duenweg, frame aid. Mr. B. Reiman, 9 story briek Peter Mobr 1 story frame Louisa Harrison, 1 ad4. to irame Conrad Tolle, 1 story frame J. W. Griffith, 1 sto frame Pat. Leahey, 1 story frame Joseph H. Briggs, 1 story hriek James Cox, 1 story frame Mrs. B. Ludowiel, 8 story ftrame: J. W. Neal, 1 story frame Wm. Loehmann, 1 story add. W. P. Neal, 1 s'ery add. John Gleason, 1 story add. Bdwin Bills, add. to frame Henry Graver, 8 story ra Thomas Maloney, add. te I Henry Patt, add. to frame Walter D. Ferrell, add. to frame

1,000

1,000 •00 M«0 too •at •ot 100 8,00t •00

1,000 y» do 400 400 too 4,000 150 8,60t 600 40 175 400 600 600 800 866 860

JOLT.

Frank J. Wovotuey£8 story biiak Fred and Adalbert Faust, 8 sseiy brick S. M. Stimeen, 8 stfry fraSM, Bart Bine story briek Mary Nelson, shed Jasper Ward, 1 stoiy frame John Bhelton, 1 story fram* P. Btansberg, add. to frsase L. J. Willien 8 story briek James McMntt, 1 story frsase L. Schubart, 1 story frame J. F. Roelker, slory frame M. L. Burton, 1 story frame H. O'Donnell, 1 story add. B. Robertson, 8 story frasse Mary B. Clayton, smoke banse John Baase, 1 story brick i«nm. W. W. Kramer, 1 story frame Stone Herring, 1 stary Crame H. Handick, 1 story fraam J. JT. Lawlor, 1 etory frame A. P. Kivitts, story frame Charles Btockkouse, 8 story frame D. Hall, 1 story frame M. C. Rankin, story briek Mrs. Bttie Byers, 1 story frasse J. W. Howard 1 story frame Thos. H. Merrifee, 8 story frame Lake Leonard, 1 story frame aid. G. A. Schaal, frame shed Jno. E. Daiis, story frame M. Carroll, 1 strry frame H. 3. Adams, 1 story frame

1,000

1.600 M00 1,000 50

SB0 •00 160 tot

doe 466 608 866

1800 88

606 600 dOO 850

1,606 610 660 8,606 too 1,400 600

660 860 d56

W. E. Young, 1 story frame W0 Jno. P. Re illy, 8 story irame 1,660 Jno. Cline, story frame add 150 Bd Manaian, 1 s'ory frasse 663 Chas. J. Kloer, 1 story frame 600 Chris. Dressier, 1 story briek 800 Wm. Rebber, 1 story frame 600 Jas. W. Fidler, 1 story Irasse NO Jno. Euelo, 1 story frame 650 Chas.R Kennedy,8 story frame 460 Bdward O'Brien, frsase add 600 Mary S. and J. M. Hughes, 1 story irame 500 Miss Blisabeth James, 8 ene story frames 1J00 fi-'S effWBBB. Wfi Chas. Rapp, 1 story bridt 1^600 600 600 800 •0 56

4M 800

1,000 860 •00

BOTBMBSm.

Maggie J. Hamilton, 1 story frame Henry W. Davis, 8 slory frame

Total

400 too

$148,387

4-A

W-

Eati mates.

According to the city clerk's estimate, of only one-halt haTing taken out permits, be conreot total would B«em to be jast $284,654.

But it is well known slso that esti mates here given by those taken out permits are often only one-half the real value, and scarcely ever over two-thirds of the real value. Estimating, however, uniformly at the latter figure, we have a total building business so tar this year, in our city of approximately $426,081.

An estimate on the same basis of the business of the similar period in 1883 shows $324,080.

Which is a difference in fayor of 1884 ot $102,051. However, the books show that the most of this business was done in the early months of 1884.

In January 1883, there wera only two permits issued, while in January, 1884, there were three.

Io February 1888, only two permits were taken out, while in February 1884, nine were issued.

In March 1883, twelve were issued, while in March 1884,85 were issued. Of the permits issued this year, the number ot frame buildings, was 140.

Brick buildings, 81. Dwellings, or additions to dwellings— 148.

Business houses or additions to business houses 10. These somewhat voluminous summaries will serve to show these things: 1st. That builders have made considerable more money this year than last. 2nd. That although the business sea. son opened exceedingly biiak in the spring, it has taken a drop, and is now duller even than 1888. 3rd. The prospect is that business will open up next spring rather dull.

This difference in favor ot 1884 is not so apparent ia the later months. A noticeable falling off occurred in September 1884, only 12 permits being issued against 21 for the same month in 1883, reveisine the difference which formerly prevailed. Business this tall has undoubtedly been very dull.

There were issued permits in 1884,161. This, however, is probably just about one half of the total number of baildings erected. „a 4T* »vV

In 1888 then vera fermlts issued, ap to the present time of year, lit, whieh is a diBenmoe in fsvar of 18t4 of 86.

There wers probably 866 buildings erected this yew against abeat 806 last year.

Ban:—This artlele will be seattnued in next Saturday's 6iasn,wken aa Interesting elaboration of the work done this year by Terre Baate batliers will be givea.

•EW Y9RK STATE CtVftSS.

The Beard of Caavaseers Beet aatf Aceept aad Pass the Greea Tiekets, All Other Errors Reetited.

Axaabt, X. T., Nov. 80.—The State Canvassers met. Bx-seuator Oonkling was prsaeat a few miautea. Green electoral balloli had be east in Delaware tor the Republican electors and, on motion of the Attorney General, they were entered 1a the praeeediags and the return passed as received. Kings County return showed a slight discrepancy Jwhich was explained by Ihe Coanty Cleik, and the return passed. The discrepancy ia the Richmond County returns was explained by the County Clerk, Cornelias A. Hart. He presented the original tally sheet snd stated that the error in the return before the Board wsa due to the omission on the part of the eopyist te insert the names aad votes ot two Butler electors. The mis* take was ot apparent in Ihe separate footings, appearing only in the totals. A comparison of the originals was msde with the statement sent. The Bosrd verified Mr. Hart's explanation and, on mo tion of Attorney Geasfal O'Brien, it was adopted unanimously- The Clerk was permitted to eorreet the returna. All the returns are now received aad a tabalated statemont will be ready ft signatures tomorrow.

TBE FINAL CBBNT.

Tie Footings ae Auaoaaeed By the State Board ef Gaevaasere To-day. Auuir, If or. 81.—The Board ef State Osnvsssers met at noon to-day at the Gapitol. All Ave members ware present. Secretary Wood aavouneed the lootinga of the tables, as follows: The highest Democratic elector (Priest) hsti 666,164 votes- The highest Bepubliean elector (Carson) has 668,006. Plurality, 1,146. The lowest Democratic elector (Ottendorfer) has 668,046 votes. The lowest Republican elector (Harris) has 661,071 votes. Plurality, 1,077. The highest Prohibition elector (Miller) has 86,006 and the lowest (Bllsworth) 24,648. The highest Butler eleotor (O'Donnell)] has IT,004 votes and the lowest (Campbell) 16,761. After the announcement the members ot the board signed the tables and certificates.

Feieral of Alexander McGregor. Ihe funeral of the lale Alexander McGregor took place from the family residence on north Sixth street this afternoon. A large eoncourse of friends had assembled to do honor to the memory of the deceased. The services was condusted by Rev. Geo. B. Pierce, pastor of the Presbyterian churoh, who delivered a touching tribute to the many excellent qualities of the deceased, with iuoidente of his last illness. The ehoir was Mrs. Bridwell and Mm. Gould, Dan Davis and W. S. Roney. The serviae at the eemetery was conducted by Rev. Walter Delafield, of St. Stephen's Bpiseopal churcb.

A number ot relatives from a distance were present.

HANGED,

Negro

After Tea Trials a Keateeky Swings. Lbxingtoh, Ry., Mo v. si.—John Bush (colored) was hung here at 13:20 p. m. for the murder of Miss Annie Yanmeter aged 17. Bush had four trials in the Circuit Court, four in the State Supreme Court, one in the United 9tates Circuit Court and one in the United States Supreme Court. He was firm to the last and went upon the trap with a smile on his face. He was dead in seven minutes. 'ISI

HEART PAINS.

Palpitation-, Dropsical Swellings Disziness,Indigestion. Headache, Sleep iessness cured by Wells' Health Be newpr

BARTERS

ITTLE

IVER PILLS.

CURE

Besdache and reikve all the troubles hteivbit to bHIoas state ot the system, snrhms Di*ineaSL Kansas. Drowstoqw, DM"— alter

Jatntathe8ide,Ac.

While their moats

ta the Side, Ac.

k!«eaossm

has been shown in csmg

8I0K

leadache.yetCarter'SLitUe

liver TOaa

ihiiNe *a Constipation, carina

and

j*CT«mu«

hi' complaint, white ther alaoeanect 1

Uscicers

of the Btomach,

atbnaiate the

uigttiate the bowels.

V.^'Oaneofsoma1

llvtr

Mwattthyoatyeawft

HEAD.

ACHE

nuum «5nr ^reBfc Out pil* will# rthei'8 df darter 9 JLit'le Uvcr Pffls ate vay m. easi4"' IS#/are ^,/a botby their g^iUe" action please *»slhem. flje forIL Sold ev€xywt»Te or

amt

by mail.

3T£B HED1.35J CO., New Tort

T1 CATTLE n.

A Permanent Organization of tfee Cattle Men Effected Te-iaj.

A Warm Debate on Several Propoeitiona—An Indian's Appeal

Sr. Louis, Nov. 81.—On the convention being called to order the chair appointed a committee on conference with alike committee appointed by the Chica go live stock convention. The committee on resolutions reported beck favorably to the convention the preamble and resolution by Judge Carroll4 of Texas, relating to the cattle trailOn a motion to adopt the report a bo1 debate occurred. Russell, of Kansas opposed the trail becactse it was hostile to the interest of the people of his Btate large numbers of whose cattle, he said, bad died by contact with the Texas herds on the trail now used. After considers ble debate, the resolution was adopted by a large majority.

Constitution and by-laws were reported. The came of the Association is to be "The National Live 8toc& Association of America." xts object is to promote the interests oi the live slock industry, places the initiation fee at $16 and annual fees not tc exceed $5. It provides the number of officers and their duties, the secretary alone to draw a salary. The chief office will be at St. Louis until further ordered. There will be an executive committee of fiiteen, of which the president is to be ex-officio chairman. The officers will be elected to-morrow. The annual meeting will be held on the third Monday of each November at such a place as ordered by the Association A resolution was adopted callirg on the government to suppress depredations on cattle ranches by Indians. Gen. Porter, of the Creek Nation, himself an Indian took the platform and made an eloquent appeal to the convention to strike out the preamble as reflecting unduly on a large body of orderly Iodiafis. Several others spoke in a similsr strain saying it was an insult to the abused red men. Dr. Moore said the preamble was only aimed at bands of trsmp Indians. The resolution was referted back to the committee. At 8 o'clock the delegates leviewed the military parade.

CHICAGO CHICA60ED.

A Bluff Game That Didat Raa. Chicago, 111., November 21.—la consequenoe of the inability of the Western Union Telegraph company to withold the Chicago grain quotatior? from the bucket shops, the diiectors of the board ot trade gave the telegraph company notice, about three weeks ago, to remove from tiie board ot trade hall all its instruments and operators on or before the 23d ot November, (n retaliation, it is said, the Western Union company has made arrangements to furnish its customers, bucket shops and others though the land, with New York market quotations, giving these customers the advantage of quick transmission and delivery of messages, while the Chicago board and members are to be compelled to take the regular routine order ot telegraphing, thus being subject to delsys which would be injurious to their business. By such a dittrlxsiaation against Chicago, the telegraph compaug, it is ssid except to drive ail the speculative business to New

York,

and reduce Chicago to a more local trading post. A gentleman who takes a very glum view of the matter says: "The value of the board ot trade memberships will fall to a

low

figure, and the $3,000,000 palace

at the head A LaSalle street will be useless New Yors city will become the speculative center for the grain and provision markets, and the glories of Chicago and her gigantic grain and pork corners will be things of the past."

It is said that the directors of the board will be petitioned to reconsider their ultimatum to the Western Union, but it is considered doubtlul if the Western Union will consent to a compromise. The injunction ard other lawsnits growing out of the efforts of the Board of Trade to support the bucketshops are eaid to have become very annoying to the telegraph company, and it feels like washing its hands of the matter altogether.

The bucket shop people say the directors o( the board, in trying to squelch them, have o'-po ed the interests ol the board, as its business has never been brisker than when tbe bucket shops were running.

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bow

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