Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 December 1884 — Page 1

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CONGRESS.

SENATE.

WASHINGTON Dec. 1.—The opening cession of the donate was preceded by a lively halt hoar ot handshaking and gossip between Senators and their friends. Several desks oi Senators were decorated with floral tributes, sent by admirers, the moat favored in this respect being Senator Oortnan's who was the recipient of two enormous "Roosters" and the arm chair oi the latter bearing the words "Reserved for A. P. G.1877. Senator Joc^as desk also bore a rooster, while these ot Senator Ingalls, Maxey, Harrison, Sabir, Voorhees, Camden, Conger and Lap* ham were variously decorated with horse shoes, etars and baskets. Th galleries were well tilled with strangers.

Piomptly at noon the president of the ttenate called the body to order and prayer was offered.

On motion of Hogan the secretary was instructed to inform tho House tbat the Senate was ready to proceed to business.

Sherman and Garland wcrj appointed •-a committee to inform the president that the Senate was ready to receive any com anunicatioo be might be pleased to make.

The secretary read, the credentials of Woi. P. Sheffield appointed to till the vacancy caused by the death ot Senator Anthony. The Senate took recess of a half tiour. At the expira ion ot the recess the following bills were introduced and referred:

By CullblA, to prohibit distinctions being made in tho military service of the Cnited States against any c^assof American citizens also, to enable officers of the army, promoted for gallant' *and distinuished services in the war of the Rebel ion, to be retired with the rank and full pay of (be grade to which they were promoted also, to facilitate promotion throughout the army by returning from actual service upon their own application, officers oi the army /who served in tthe war of the rebellion also to authorize the lighting of navigable rivers of the SJuited States with eltctricity also to authorize the increase of tuecap.tal stock of the National bauk ot Chicago.

By Doljph, to prevent, the obstruction of the navagable waters -oi the United States and protect public works again&t trespass or injury.

Ingalls offered a resolution which was agreed to iustrUcting the committee on public lands to report such legislation as is necessary to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to summarily remove all Jieaces illegally built on public domain. -Another recess of a half hour was taken.

At 1:35 the President's message was received and the reading at once pro ceeded with.

When the reading of the message was

i§s*i concluded, Aldrich in a few. feeling romarks made a formal annotincement of the death of Senator Anthony and the fester Senate adjourned.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Sheffield, the iaew Senator irom Rhode Island, was ewernin.

The chair laid before the Senate' the «portsotthe secretary of the treasury ana comptroller ot the currency.

Vest offered a resolution directing ah investigation into all leases of land in the Indian territory for grazing or other purpoBes ty Indian tribes, the number of xacres embraced in said leases, their terms and persons or corporations becoming lessees also all circumstances under which leases were mado, the means used in obtaining the leases and whether Authorized by law. A J* ,,

HOUSE.

"WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Though the mfy galleries of the house were well tilled this morning with spectators all anxious to ''v.-'' view the proceedings attendant on the first day's session, there was an absence of thattirusli ot visitors which usually characterizes such an occasion. Numerous floral designb ornament the desks of ffayorite members and among them a lumdsome ship ot state, of which Cox, ot

ISew York was the recipient. An im&Eioonse bed ot chrysanthemums covered -J k'h the desk occupied by Barbour, of Virgini: ia, and a tasteful basket of varigated flowers adorned the speaker's table. Thte members indulged in the usual greetings, exchanging congratulations on re-election or condolence on defeat. The Republieans made good natured replies to the equally good natured chaffing of the

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Democrats on the result ot the presidency tial contest and no bitterness was visible on either side.

Promptly at noon the Speaker's gavel called the house to order. After prayer ®he Speaker directed the clerk to call the

noli The roll call disclosed the presence of 228 members and thc'clerk was directeo to inform the Senate that the House WHS roady to proceed to business. Tne speaker appointed Randall and Cox, of .New York, a committee.to wait upon the

President in conjunction with similar committee irom the Senate and inform &im that Congress waa ready to\receive any communication he might be pleased to make.

Holman presented the credential of tSherely,member-elect from the Thirteenth Indiana district, to succeed Calkins, leiy signed, and that gentleman took the oath of office. Tho House took a reoe»8 of iiT minutes.

At 1:40 o'clock the President's in&iage

fv was received and immediately read.—[it will be found in another column. Ed. OA*.]

The message was referred to the committee of the whole on the state of the Union and with accompanying documents ordered printed.

Hutchins, from the committee on appropriations, reported a bill'making temporary provision for the naval service. Referred to the committee of the whole.

Formal announcement was made of the death of representatives Duncan and Evans and the HOOK adjourned.

WasantaTOff, Die. 3.—Wilson, of

Iowa, presented the credentials of Smith, member elect from the Seventh Iowa district, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Kassoa. Smith took the oath of office.

Keifer made a point of order against the reception of the resolution, bat the speaker overruled it, deciding that the resolution presented a matter of privilege and the House could determine for iteelf how far the investigation could be proceeded with, and what committee should have charge of it.

Foilett'8 resolution was adopted after long discusbion.

THE PANAMA CANAL.

.v Official Figures aa ths Work Done. PARIS, Dec. 2.—The official bulletin of the Panama Canal Company gives a resume of the statements o( Commander Qorringe, formerly of the United States Navy, which were published some time ago in America, giving the result of his inspection of the work on tbe oanal up to Juiy of this year. At that time only one seventeenth part of tbe actual cutting of the canal had been finished while the expenses so far incurred amounted to one sixth ot the estimated total outlay. Commander Gorringe concluded tbat the canal would eventuallv cost o.ne hundred and twenty millions and will be completed at the latest by January 1st. 1890. The Amurican contractor, Nathaniel McKay, reports 20,000 natives of Carribec islands employed in piercing the isthmus. They are mostly occupied in cutting immense trenches through the«hills, which will be carried down to the level with the ocean. When the workje finished and the river chagres has been turned from its source, tbe most arduous part of the undertaking will be over,.

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HURLE0 TO HELL.

v-, If There is Such a PlaceSALBM^N. J. December The legal execution of Howard Sullivan which took "place in the county jail this morning was the closing act of a tragedy seldom equalled. The story of the crime|is as follows: Ella Watson on the night of the 18th'of last August, while proceeding toherbdnwfe over a lonely, road near Yorktovrn-, was waylajd, robbeii, ravished und murdered and her body concealed in the bushes near by, where it was discovered a few days after. Sullivan upon trial pleaded guilty: The execution took place at 11and was a perfectsucccss.

After Thieves.

LANCASTER, Pa., Dec. 2.—The posse in pursuit of the Buzzard gang of thieves on Welsli mountain havq abandpned the search. No trace has been found of Abe Buzzard since Saturday night and it is believed he has either left the vicinity or is in hiding with triends. For the -flrst time in several weeks no robberies ure repotted this morning from the eastern section of the country*

The Rogers Case.

Judge Mack this morning set down the case against Samuel Rogers tor next Sat« urday. Rogers is the young man who is charged with an attempt to outrage a little girl in the east end of town recently. He confessed his guilt when apprehended, but he got out on bond, and his attorneys this morning tried to put ott the case further than Saturday. One ot Rogers, counsel urged as a reason why it ought not be tried then that it was an important case. "That's just why I Vant it tried quickly" said the court.

Judge Mack's opinion is that delay, is dangerous in criminal cases and his determination to push such cases to a speedy trial will be good news to the law abiding portion of the community. The other crowd—the persons who break the law—of course don't want to be tried promptly. They would put off their cases until dooms-day if they could.

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-s DEATHS. •**. 5-^ «RADC3 VAN ULZEN. JS

At £t. Anthony's Hospital, yesterday afternoon, occurred the death of Oradns Van Ulzen. The deceased was tor along time prescription clerk at P. M. Donelly's drug store, and later at Dr. Pence's. A deformed foot had given him much trouble for many years, and a few months since, he had it amputated. Tne limb never healed, however, and was eventually the cause ot his death. The deceased was

Known

to a iarge number of our citi

zens who will regret to hear of his death. ARCHIBALD MCC1»ANN. Archibald McClann died of consumption at St. Anthony's Hospital yesterday. The deceased was a lesident of Washington, Ind. When stricken down with the tell disease, and his case became hopeless, he was brought to St. Anthony's at his own request, to end his days. He had been lingering near death's door for several days before the end came.

.. '%•_ A Jollification. ,i../ If j?The people of Poland, fourteen miles from Brazil, Clay county, celebrated Thanksgiving with a public jollification. ,A feature of the occasion was the playing W Mr. Stallnaker on an organ sold by

Eanson Rogers,agent tor J. A. Marshall's i&usic house. Mr. Stallnaker is such a .fide performer that the people were delighted with both the instrument and him, and as a result three pianos were sold Utat day.

THIN PEOPLE.

"Wells, Health Benewer" restores ealth and vigor.oures Dyspepsia, 1m otence, ttexual Debility. 91.

MOTHERS

If yon are failing, broken, and nervova, use

THE BODY

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ESTABLISHED 1869. ,TERREHAUTE,IND.—THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1884.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. $1.50 PEP. YEAR

TRUE TO HIS DUTY.

A Signal Has Wbfc Jeopardize* hit Ufa to 8ava a Traia. PEUSHXIX, N. Y., Dee. 1.—Last night aftor 8 o'clock, as the Chicago express bound for New Fork thundered orn through tho south end of the toaoel throigh *,8t. Anthony's Nose," on the Hudson River Road, the explosion of tor pedoes warned tbe engineer and passengers that danger was imminent. The train was soon stopped and an investigation made. Tho violent ga.e which waa then raging and the splash of the river, beside which tbe train was standing, first suggested that the track had been washed away, but the conductor acd train men soon discovered that the aignal tower at ^Highlands had been blown down and lay -across the track, and under its ruins lay

A NOBLE MAH,

who had faced death to perform his dutyEfforts were heroically made to extricate the body, and willing hands made quick woik of it. It was discovered that' the poor man was still alive and be was removed into the baggage car. All was done for him that was possible, and be. fore the wreck was cleared away he recovered enough for the train officers to learn something of- the occurrence. It was gatherod from occasional attempts at explanation that the gale shook the signal tower so severely he was sure it would go over. He went up the road, set the torpedoes, then returned to the tower for the purpose of attending to his signal, and was buried in the ruins when the gale demolished it. How locg before the train reached the spot, and it was fifty minutes late, the torpedoes had been set and ,*

THE TOWBR'ttliO WK DOWN,

was not ascertained. He was removed to station when the train reached Peekskill and placed in physicians' bands, his condition then being no worse than when be was found, butytili it was very precarious. His constant moanings had been about his grand-children aid pleadings to know of tbe train officers if he bad done all right. His name is John Callahan, the signal man of tbe uper tower at Highlands, about three miles north of Peekskill. There Was collected among the passengers $75 which was lelt in good care for the man as a thankful tribute to his devotion to| duty| and an earnest of further efforts to ee'i him more completely rewarded.

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^DEPARTMENT REPORTS

Secretary of the Treasury McCulloch. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. 1.—The annual report Ot Secretary of the Treasury Mcculloch shows that the decrease in the leceipts Irom customs last year from the year previous was $19,639.007: in receipts from miscellaneous sources, $8,849,248. The increase in expenditures, however, were $21,281,893. The aggregate amount of gold and silver coin and bullion held by the Treasury increased from $2o2,510,809 in 1883 to $395,215,297 in 1884, an increase ot $42,704,487. The amount of silver dollars in circulation was 89,801,953, or about 21.8 per ceLt of the total coinage. .ff

THE DRAIN OF GOLD,

AsV temporary expedient to stop the drain of gold from the Treasury, caused by the inability to use silver in settling witb the New York Clearing House, the Assistant Treasurer at New York wa? directed to use in payments to clearing house United States notes to the extent of one-half payments. But the amount of these notes in tbe Treasury, which at the time of the commencement of this mode of payment had accumulated beyond its needs, has now become so much reduced that they are no longer available for such payments to any considerable extent. If a return to the former practice of making payments entirely in gold, or gold certificates, shall result in continuous loss of gold to the Treasury, not made up to a sufficient extent by receipts of gold from other sources, the question as to must soon arise for the decision of tbe departments whether it will continue to make in gold, or its representative, payments now made through the. clearing house, or use in its payments silver dollars, or their representative certificates in tho same proportion to the relation which silver dollars in the Treasury not held for certificates outstanding bear to available assets, and to the extent similar to that in which they, are used at other offices of the treasury.

The fiscal, year last ended makes ter yenrs of national bank note redemptions under the act ot June 20, 1874. The aggregate amount of ban* notes presented for redemption during tbe ten years expressed in round numbers, was $1,404 000,000, a yearly average of $140,000,000.. 4.

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I ^-Secretary of War Lincoln.Robert T. Lincoln, secretary of war reports tbat the expenditures under requisition of the department for tbe year ending June 3d, 1884, were £42,332.876.21. Appropriations are asked, for 1884-5 of $45 570,551.53 for 1885-6, $50,850,50058. West Point Academy has 314 cadets, and tbe appointment of a professor ot law is recommended. It is recommended that enlisted soldiers be retired at the end of thirty-live years of service. The report of the chief signal officer shows that the net expenses of that bureau for the year ending October 31,1884, was $941,318.23. The Greely relief expedition and its work is discussed at length, defending it as wise and proper, and repelling the criticisms of Gen. Hazen.

Over the Governor's Veto.

RICHMOND,Dec. t.—The Virginia General Assembly haa passed, over the Governor^ veto, the electoral hoard bill. This ia the seoond time this year tbat the Legislature have had to do this, the Court of Appeals deoidlng that the irst bill waa uaooastttatioaal. •«:. sit

PLUCKY MRS. SANDS.

A WeMaa's TorrlMt Experience With Negro Barglar. Naw YOBK, NOV. 29 —The wife of Mr. Ohaa. W. Bands, who lives in one of the pretty detached houses in the village of Richmond Hill,L. I., had a startling experience last evening, with a negro thief, who kept her in a state of terror lor over half an hour, and was at la»t driven off at the point of a pistol. Mrs. Sards was left alone daring the afternoon, her husband having gone to pne of the adjacent towns. About 5:15 o'clock she left the house to go to the barn. When she returning she heard stealthy footsteps behind, her, and, looking around, she saw that a villainoufriiooking negro was following her. Quickening her pace, ahe reached the baotc door as soon as possible, but before she succeeded in closing it, the negro was at her side. He seized her by the wrists, pushed her back into the kitchen, and shook her violently. The woman struggled with all litr nrght. The negro to subdue her caught ber by the hair and dragged her around while he

STRUCK HER SEVXRAII VIOLENT BLOWS in the face and breast. When Mrs. Sands had become almost exhausted, he said, "I want the valuables in the bouse. Come qnd. show me where they are." "I thought,'" Mrs. Sands aaid/'it was better to'give him our valuables. 1 knew that my life was in his hands. I told him I would ahow him where they were, and that he might take them. 'Be quick then,'he said. I went upstaires to .the bedroom where my husband and I slelp. The negro followed me. I hesitated an instaut when we reached the room, my intention, if possible to rush down staire and in tke my escape. The fellow evidently suspeoted my intention, for he again took hold of me by the hair and struck me a blow in the stomach, at the same time taking hold ot my hand and pulling off my bedding ring and a diamond ring. (Come' he said, 'let me &ee. what is under these, mattresses'. I lifted the mattresses, and disclosed a quantity ot silverwatia which had been kept there for some time. I knew that my husband kept his pistol under the 'pillow, and managed tb get hold oi it and

POT IT IN MY POCKET

while the negro was bundling up the silverware in a crazy quilt, wnich I had just finished. Watching for a favorable opportunity 1 rushed past him and ran downstairs, closing tbe door behind me. He followed me, but I got in the road ahead' of him, and in some way managed to get over the fence into the yard of the adjoining house. When I was about a dozen feet from the fence the negro was in tbe act of climbing it I drew the revol ver and pointed it at him, pulling the trigger. The revolver failed to go off, but it frighteaed the tellow raid he start cd on a run to the barn, where I saw a white man waiting for him. I again entfpjM this revolver and it

%W0At

off! I

fired a second time: 1 the direction of the men. I saw botn of them disappear behind the barn, and I think neither of the bullets took effect." The pistpl *Hots immediately brought the neigbors to the spot. They found Mrs. Sands with

A SMOKING REVOLVER IN HER HAND and in a state of great agitation, it was with much difficulty that she was able to explain what had taken place. When the facts became known about twentyfive residents of the village, armed with pistols and sbutguns, started in sbouring parties through the adjoining woods in search oi the negro, anu his white confederate. Some ol the citizens remained out all night, and the starch was kept up yesterday. The ruffians, however, were not arrested, and it is thought they made their escape by way of Jamaica, about a mile and a half from the scene of the outrage. Mrs. Sands w*s in a proat rate condition yesteiday. Her husband visited Brooklyn last night and reported the facts to Acting-Superintendent Campbell at the police headquarters. He believes that the negro knew that tbere were valuables in the house and that his wife was alone at the lime. -He gave a disscription of the negro, which the police refuse to disclose a present.

A MORNING MURDER

two Voung New Yorkers' Engage in a Deadly Conflict. NEW YOHK, November 29.—Policeman Michael Cooney of Captain Ryan's command waa standing on the corner of First avenue and Thirty-fifth street about 4:30 o'clock this morning when he heard two pistol shots fired in rapid succession. He hurried up the avenue in the direction from which tbe sound came. At the corner of Thirty-sixth street he found a young man nained John McDade, a laborer lWing at No. 633 First avenue,' who was bleeding from a bullet wound in the left thigh. ".Who shot you asked the officer "Young Mu/pby," was the reply, at the same time" pointing to the saloon, ^No- 629 First avenue. Cooney procured assistance and had McDade taken to the station house in Thirty-fifth street, 'the officers then went to the saloon where he found Edward Mnrpby, aged 20 years, the bar tender, who was suffering from a bad wound in the head. He said he had'been shot by McDade. The officer took him to the station, and an ambulance was summoned from Bellevue Hospital. The saloon where the shooting occuired is owned by Murphy's father, who went to Scotland two months ago. Young Murphy and his brother were running the place during tneir father's absence. At 4 o'clock this morning, McDade entered the saloun in company of a man named Pay. They had several drinks, when McDade be came involved in an argument with with yonag Murphy. From word* they came to blows. Murphy's brother Med to separate them, but bis efforts were in vain. The two men struck each other, and finally both drew pistols, which thay

fired almost simultaneously. "I am shot," cried McDade ae he staggered in-' to the atreet, where he waa metbj Officer Oooney. The surgeon who came with the ambulance fovnd that McDade bad a bullet in his thigh. Mnrpby was shot in the head and tho ballet inflected only a scalp wound. Both men made counter charges against each other. They were put under arrsst and taken to tha Bellevua Hospital, where they are prisoners.

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

From Thursday* Daily. XBW SUIXa—GDBCOTT GO0BT. 18,867—Annie Gunderson vs Caleb Gattreil, guardian minor heirs of David Gnnderson. Nevitt. 13.8(18—In tho matter of the adoption of Robert dark. Nevitt

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suras—SUPERIOR

Louisa Hagedornhas given $200 bond as executrix of the will of Catherine Wisuier.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Mack to-day sentenced Wm. Adams to two years in the penitentiary for petit larceny, 6n a plea of guilty

A divorce was granted in tho case of Walter Lockard vs Hattie Lockard. From Friday's Datlgrv

SUFBRIOR OOURT.

The recantl} instituted divorce suit of Christian Jobn Smith against Mary A. Smith has been dismissed by mutual consent.

JUSTICE fcOCKKAM.

James Bunch (col) was fined $5 and costs /or whipping Carrie Bunch. JUSTICE BTEINMBHIi.

A young man named Jesse Wantland filed a complaint against Nancy E. Hice, charging her with keeping a house ot illfame.

The trial occurred this- afternoon. The defense denied the charge and sought to prove that the prosecuting witness was moved by malice. For that purpose defense offered several letters writteu by the prosecuting witness to Mrs. Hice, to which the state objected. Tho prosecuting witness declared that the woman had slandered him. He aaid she admitted to him that she kept the kind of a house he alleged. One of the girls kept there was her daughter. Mrs. Hice lives on Third street between Cherry and Mulberry She comes from Sullivan county. She was in similar trouble some time agoowlng to a Charge that she forced her daughter into a life of shame,

HEW SUITS—SUTERIOB COURT.

1,403—John McCabe vs Mary O'Connell, on note and mortgage. Nevitt. NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13,866—Mahlon J. Haines vs Ira Patten and Samuel R. MeOlain, on note. Davis & Davis.

A COUNTY COMMISSIO

The board will meet Monday in regular session. From Mondav'sDfttly*

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The board met to-day in December term- They spent tbe day in lookicg into the election bills.

GRAND JURY.

Indictments have been returned against William Samuels for burglary and James Ireland for petit larceny,

CIRCUIT COURT.

Tbe case against Mrs. Michaels for keeping |& house of ill-fame was dismissed.

NKW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13.869—Perry Groves vs. Geo. Groves et ai, to quiet title. Fans and Hamill. 13.870—George Groves vs Perry Groves et al, to quiet title. Farris and Hamill. 13.871—Mary C, Arnold vs Hazael Griffith eta!, replevin. Kelly and Leveque.

MARRIAGE LICBNSKS.

Andrew K. Russell and Cora Green. George Goodman and Annie Carmin, JUSTICE MURPHY. Lawrence Haoan and James Hagerty were frnea $1 and co&ts each for drunkenness. jy,.-/ From Tuesday's Dally. i'

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Harvey C. Genung and wife to Wm. Ulrich, lot 28, Genung's subdivision, for Nathaniel Lee and wife to Marquis H. Young, lot 54, Lee's addition to Lockport, for Marcus H. Young to Clarisa

$ 800

Tryon, same lot, for Geo. Vandlandingham and wife to Rudolph B. Davis, 9 acres in section 19, Nevins township, for D.W. Johnson et al t» Newton

Herrington, lot 30, Johnson & Miller's addition to Macksville, for Joaiah Locke and wife to W. W.

125

600

000

Rumsev, qu a" claim deed to lot 11,^King's subdivision, tor COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Liquor licenses were granted yesterday to Noah W. Taylor, W. B. Stewart and John W. Belchner.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 1407—L. S. Briggs vs Wm. Prevo et al, on note and attachment. M. M. Joab. 1408—Toledo Pump* Co. vs W: H. Fisk et aljforcloeure. Eggleeton & Reed. -IY" CITUUIT COURT. IS-

James Ireland Was discharged on a case of petit larceny, there being BO evidence against him.

Henry Reuzenbrlnk ia 00 trial this afternoon for the larcenv of railroad iron from the T. H. *8. E. road.

State va Dr. R. D. Haley, criminal libel OB the information ot Dr. Dunbar dismissed on account ot the insnfllciency of the affidavit

The Frank Dudley case waa continued until to-morrow. 2 Josncs MUBPHY.

Martin Sullivan was committed for drunkennneae.

THE DEATH BOLL

bei: Nov. 2

GOCBT.

1.404—Tbo8- J. fteed vif Timothy Htl&aey, on note. Eggleston ft Reed. 1.405—Edward Reed, guardian of Jessie Bowsher, vs Emma L. .Coats, to cancel morteage. Eggleston & Reed. 1.406—Marcus Schoemehl, administrator of Charlotte Habermeyer'a estate, vs Ellen C. Leonard et al, on note and foreclosure of Mortgage. Kleiser & Kleiser. 'JSXKCUTOIX,

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CMM-

Report oflnteneeate at Woodlawa

tery Oarlag Noveaher.

The following is the report bf the *fx« "oodlawn oemetery for Novem-

Lizzie Vorie, typhoid fever aged 26 years. Isaac Anderson, gun wound aged-34 years.' Mathilda Roman, paralysis aged TO years. Df WG Cook, typhoid malaria fever aged 27 years. Emma Mussel man, internal: hemorrhage, aged 68 years. Sophia Miller, pneumonia aged 84 vears. A bigal Borden, general debility aged 74 vears. Catherine Wismer, pneumonia aged 61 years. •lice Oder, typhoid fever

i£

44*

aged 14 years. Thomas Dyer, typhoid malaria ased 17 years. PercillaBaid, geceral debility aared 85 years. Wm Cranshaw, inflamniation of the brain aged S7 years.

Kippie, imperfect circulation aged 7 days: Ghas Fegfeman, accidental shooting aged 43 years. Alexander McGregor, asthma aged 79 years. Bertie Duncan, cerebral hemorrhage aged 2 years, and 9 months. Kosenla Graver, typhoid fever. Gradus' Van Ulaen, typhoid fever aged 65 years. .'..ir

Country a»d elsewhere S

Total 18 M. KERCBEVAL, Sexton.

Down the Embankment.

The north bonnd passenger out of Worthington, on the T.. H. & S. E. this morning, met with a serions accident at Hnbble's station, five miles north of Worthington, at abont 6:15 o'clock. The train was going around a curve when the passenger coach on the. rear jumped the track, and breaking- the coupling, rolled down an embankment 20 feet high, with a pond beneath, turning over several times in the descent. There were nine pissengers in the- coach, all of whom were pretty badly shaken up, and a attar, ber reoeived [injuries- The most severe injury was that of a man named Nowsome, who was thrown from the car against the stump of a tree, seriously fracturing his skull. The coach was completely ruined and was nothing better than splinters. The passengers were all rescued Irom their uncomfortable position and tha train proceeded on its way. Newsom and one or two others were confided to tbe care of charitable farmers and the rest*:brought to this city. This wreok ia the most seriouB that has occurred on the T. H. & S. E. for years.

ST. STEPHEN'S BROTHERHOOD.

A New Benevolent Organization. Few or the benevolent organizations of our city promise to give more real comfort than the St. Stephen's Brotherhood. Here mechanics and laborlngssen become, by the payment of only one dol-f tar, members of a mutual association that will pay an assessment of one dollar per member to their widow aa a burial fund, so if there are one hundredmembers $99 will go to the widow directly. Dr. Delafield is president ex-offloio, E. R. Fletcher master, Lewis B. Martin treasurer. H. G. Scott secretary, and^ Edward sura am corresponding seore-* tary. Meetings are held every Wedaesday evening at St. Stephen's chapel nt 1p. m., open to all workingmen. It ia proposed to limit, the brotherhood to one hundred members, and the list is filling rapidly. Dr. Delafield addressed the men at tbe Nail Works this morning upon the subject and is ready to meet others if desired.

Burned to Deat

Yesterday Mrs. James Osborn, of the neighborhood southwest of Fairbanks, Sullivan county, died from burns received on Thursday. She was seated working by lamp light when the lamp seemed to be out of order. She got up and took it in her hand, intending to throw it out off the door, but it expkMed in her hand. Her clothing caught fire and was entirely burned. As above stated, Mrs. Osheca died from the effects.

LEMAN^BRANO.

The Seat Givea to Lamm by the Gavoriv & nor. SPRINGMBJJ, 111., bee. A.—Governor Hamilton has just rendered a cecision in the Lemau— Brand case and after an elaborate review of the evidence, citation of authorities towards the certificate to Len^an, the Lepublican candidate for state Senator in SLx'h district.

"ROUGH ON COUGHS."

Ask for

Kftough

oa Coughs," far

Coughs, Colds, Son ThroavBeamaeaa. Troehes,tt9. W^aW, flBe,