Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 May 1885 — Page 4

iazette.

THURSDAY, MAY 7,1885.

THE Ohio Legislature has passed an election registration law for Cincinnati and Cleveland.

FOR members of a hungry horde, ravenous for the spoils of office, the rebel brigadiers are declining a good many mission, coneu^tes and things.

IT is suggested, in view of the fact that they may want to hang him for treason—felony one of these days, that the Can&dian government should be careful how it circulates reports concerning Riel's insanity.

COMMODORE CORNELIUS K. GARRISON died at his home in New York City laet night. He leaves an estate worth the neighborhood of five Million dollars and a young and pretty widow to spend it.

ROYAL authorship always was ridicu lous, but the mountain tops of absurdity are touched in the announcement that Queen Victoria is editing the "speeches" of her son, that poor little epileptic, the late Duke of Albany.. As is not unusual when Victoria undertakes book making, Theodore Martin has been called in to correct the spelling.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has retained and will retaiu in clerical positions thousands of honest and efficient public servants who have devoted themselves to the duties of their positions and not boon offensive partisans. But the official ax will remorselessly chop off the heads of all those who have treated the duties of their, positions as secondary matters and regarded politiqal activity as the chief work in hand for them. A Manitoba blizzard is on the way and will frieze the marrow in the bones of "offensive partisans" of high and low degree. Federal officials have the same right as other citizens to vote but they should be careful how they make ords for themselves as "offensive partisans." All of that class must walk the plank in short order.

President Cleveland and the Democratic party have demonstrated to the colored people of the United States that they not only have nothing to lose but everything to gain by Democratic ascendency. All the bug-a-boos devised by unscrupulous partisans to frighten therfl have been shown to be untrue and it has been demonstrated that their only •object was political. This ought naturally to excite their indignation for it is •an affront to any ones manhood to be •deceived and made use of by others. But most of all the colored people now see that the Democratic party, which they have been told a thousand times was their enemy and which they have almost unitedly opposed, is their friend, and disinterestedly so for it has received no support at their hands. It at least behooves the colored people to meet this sort of thing half way and vote for the best men in a local election uninfluenced by the false partisan cry that the Democratic party is their enemy.

NEWS of the failuro of Philip Schloss will be learned with surprise and regret all over Terre Haute. He has been identified with the commercial htstory of our city for over a quarter of a century, and although comparitively a young man yet, has made a name for himself as an active and enterprising merchant. He has done a large business and was generally supposed to be in a prosperous condition. But it seems he was hurt pretty badly by the failure of Rindskopf Brothers & Co., of New York city, which occurred last fall. That and the general difficulty of collections has made it necessary for him to assign, His enterprises have been numerous and into them all he has put an energy and activity characteristic of the man. It is probable, and certainly to be hoped, he will find a way out of his difficulties, aHd continue his various stores, for it would be really a serious blow to the busineas interests of Terre Haute to have him quit altogether. In the selection of Mr. A. Herz as assignee he has placed his affairs in the hands of a gentleman of character and repute, whose very name is an assur ance of honest dealing. Under wise and prudent management it seems likely that the broken ends of the wrecked business may be gathered together and Mr. Schloss be enabled to resume. His credit has always been excellent and his failure is due to indorsemsnt for others. The same shrewdness which enabled him to organize his business from small beginings will certainly enable him now to maintain it. after the present difficulties have been adjusted.

CLEVELAND'S HOME LIFE. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Times sketches a very pretty picture of President Cleveland's home life. According to the correspondent's story, when the president is withdrawn from the public gaze he is by no means the ld, phlegmatic man he appears to bo while receiving visits

It is said that he shows more than a brotherly tenderness to his sister. All her little pursuits are to him objects of deep interest. The Times correspondent says that just now Miss Cleveland is deep in the mysteries of Baconian cipher. "As the president has a high regard for his sister's literary acquirements and desires to preserve their congeniality of tastes, he is trying very hard to interest himself in Mr. Donnelly's latest 'discoveries, though the correspondent doubts if the President cares a whit whether the Shakespearean plays were written by the Avon bard, Lord Bacon, Mr. Donnelly or anybody else. Miss Cleveland is a tireless delver into Anglo-Saxon antiquities, and her distinguished brother endeavors to find pleasure in antiquarian researches with more or less success. He even goes so far as to join her in seeking out the authorship of the everlasting Junius letters, which were attributed to nearly every prominent man of letters of the reign of George III., and about wliich numberless tiresome vo'umes have been written. The President is not only fond of his favorite sister, but is on all occasions manifestly proud of the refined, graceful woman who, while presiding over the social life of the capital, is infusing into it anew and broader spirit of culture. His love for children is thus pictured by the Times comHinndent: 'With his little golJon-haired nieoos and their companions clinging to hit* knees he passes some of his happiest hours. In his bog rides he always has one or nnro of these little prattlers at hit? side, aud finds in their innocent talk a restful oblivion of ihe jealousies and deceits of public life. HIM fondness for children was exhibited in an amusing way on Easter Sunday morning. While standing at his window after breakfast

3 gir

eggs on the lawn back of the White house. His face at once lighted up with interest and he eagerly watched the varying success of the contestants. At last one of the players perceived the figure at the window and they all engaged in an impromptu con Terence for the purpose of inviting the President to take part in the game. A watchman was delegated to tender the invitation, and in a few minutes the president appeared on the lawn, to the great delight of his little friends. While taking no active part in the contest, he lent unusual zest to the remainder of the game by his presence and the hearty applause with which he greeted every skillful roll."

Singular enough, it is stated that the President's dislike for bachelors is as marked as his affection for children. While preferring single life for himself, he has little lovo for the society of that jolly class to which he belongs. His most intimate friends are married men, most of thorn quite yoxng and in the first stages of marital happiness. In all his official life as mayor,governor and president he has appointed but one bachalor to office. The moral of this is so plain that he who runs may read.

The gossips are just now very busy connecting the President's name with that of a Buffalo young lady who is supposed to be the happy possessor of the president's heart and their early marriage is predicted. This illusion is dispelled by the Times correspondent, who tells the following story: "The most authentic reports have it that while quite a young man teaching school in a Western New York village, he met and loved a young girl not yet seventeen. They were engaged, but the poverty of both Darties prevented marriage. Ihe young teacher made up his mind to go to Ohio for the purpose of providing a home for his betrothed and was on the point of starting for the West when she fell sick and within a week was carried to lier last resting place. There are no absolute proofs of the truth of this story. The President has nover mentioned the matter to his nearest friends and the only source of information is town gossip liauded down with the usual variations and additions. Whether the President has remained single out of a romantic fidelity to the memory of his youthful love, or whether a bachelor life is best suited to his inclinations is of course a matter of conjecture. Those who know him best say that he is too well fixed in old ways to change at this late day, aud that no bride will be mistress of the White House while he is its occupant."

THE developments in the trial of the Little Pittsburgh silver mine case at New York are interesting in 'several ways, first as showing the tricks resorted to to gull the public into putting money into worthless mining property. and second, that the shrewdest business men can be taken in by plausible sharpers. Even the astute James G. Blaine

ors or listening to the appeals of office- ing Roscoe's life a burden by asserting ALASKA. sacking delegations. That erect, that his blunders greatly injured his powerful body, which can bear without client's cause and by intimating in *.

fatigue a ten-hour stretch of labor at pretty strong tennsthat the immaculate

quails aud fearfully recalls the official sins of his past life, have their hours of relaxation, during which the president is seen in quite a changed oharacter. In the family circle, with only his friends and relatives around him, he is described as being one of the most genial of men. Divesting himself of his public dignity and official cares, he enters with heart and soul into the enjoyment of the family hearthstone. Like most persons with serious countenances, his face fairly beams when he indulges in one of his warm smiles. He has a rare faculty of telling droll stories in an inimitable way, but nohe of them at the expense of the feelings of other people.

At 11 o'olock the meeting was called to order by the chairman, P. G. Newton Bledsoe, of Linton Lodge No. 4851. O. O.F.

Singing the opening ode, led by S. Watson, of Vigo Lodge No. 476. Prayer by Rev. Geo. Grimes, of Terre Haute.

pired

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GA2RETTTC

the desk, and that firm, almost stolid Conkling was in collusion with the writes to the naVy department from face, before which the office-seeker other side and had sold out his client Sitkf, Alaska, under date of Maroh 31

THE wisdom, the conservatism the

AN INTERESTED OBSERVER.

OUR POSVOTFICE.

Senator Voorhees has Made no Recommendation Yet. WASHINGTON, May 4.—[Editor GASETTE.]—Senator Voorhees has made no recommendation as yet for postmaster at Terre Haute and will not for several days. [The above despatch is signed by a well-known Terre Hautean now in Washington and is undoubtedly correct. Ed. GAZ.J

,P0STMASTERS*APPOIN TED. ,-V

1 he President Getting Down to Business. WASHINGTON, May 6.—The President has appointed the following named presidential postmasters: Charles H. Chapman, at Hartford, Con., vice L. A Dickinson, commission expired Wm. D. McMaster, at Woodstock, Vt, vice James Murdock, commission expired Conrad F. Suderly, at Sangerties, N. Y., vice Thomas Maxwell, resigned Horace C. Crittenden, at Glens Fails, N. Y.,vice Wm. Vancott, commission expired Lemuel B. Treadway, at Port Henry, N. Y., vice C. T. Palmer, commission expired Wm. Groesbeck, at Independence, Mo., vice C. Cryster, commission expired Putnam L. Fulkerson at Lexington, Mo., vice H. W. Turner, commission expired. Charles A. Foster at Belleview, Idaho, vice E. W. Johnson, resigned Wiliand P. Carr, at Sioux Falls, D. T., vice E. W. Caldwell, resigned F. J. Stokes, at Macon, Miss., vice J. B. AllgoOd, deceased Abram Q. Maynard, at Walton, N. Y., vice N. L. Marone, commission expired Miss M. E. Ferguson, at Richwood, O., vice E. G. Hibbard, commission expired Charles J. Kress, at Lewiston, Idaho, vice Isaac N. Hibbs. resigned H. L. Hoobert, at Rolla, Mo., vice H. E. Baker, commission expired Newton J. Price, at Neosha, Mo., vice J. R. Woodfender, commission expired Oliver Wells, at Marshfield, Mo., vice William Sinitli, office raised to Presidential grade, Wm. S. Lewis, at Statesville, N. C., vice L. A. Sharpe, resigned Frank A. Mitchell, at Menomonee, Mich., vice Jas. C. Sherman, commission expired Benjamin F. Hughes, at Charleston, S. C., vice W. N. Taft, commission ex-

jacob

was among the victims of Little Pitts-1 Iowa, vice E. L. Rogers, commission exburgh. The promoters of the swindle pired Patrick Cain, at Fort Dodge, la., are gaining in reputation by the uncov ering of their methods.

ROSCOE CONKLING is in hot water. He was leading counsel in the Hoyt case. His client thought he was mismanaging her case and gave him the grand bounce, employing Ben Butler in his place. And Ben has been mak-

Blake at

mander Nicho^

... -j no more white men among them. There justice and the downright hard common has been a great deal of hoochinoo sense displayed by the national Demo- among them this winter. They have cratic administration was of unmeasur- threatened the white men, bat have able advantage to the party in this city

IT looks today as if the Republican place and the missionaries are having party of Terre Haute was in pawn.

BUT for the First ward it would have been a clean sweep.

ODD FELLOWSHIP.

Anniversary Celebration at Middletown. The celebration of the 66th anniverversary of Odd Fellowship in America was held at the home of P. G. Newton Bledsoe, one and a half mile from Middletown in Prairie Creek township on Sunday, April 26, 1885. A large and euthusiastic crowd assembled. The program as carried out was as follows:

E. Hunt No. 204

Select reading by Amanda N. G. of Prairie Creek Lodge D.ofR.

Songs by the young folks. At 12 o'clock adjournment for dinner.

To say that the dinner was a remarkable feature of the day would be but putting it mildly. Suffice it to say that a table 80 feet long was loaded with eatables. All the luxuries and delicacies obtainable were temptingly displayed, and after the blessing was pronounced by Rev. Geo. Grimes all present partook of the bounteous repast. Immediately after dinner the meeting was called to order by the chairman. Then a song WHS rendered by the audience, after which P. S. Q. A. Hunt, of Vigo Lodge No. 476, gave a brief sketch of the Order in America and the History of Vigo bodge No. 476,1. O. O. F., iu full from iw organization till the present time, Then followed the addresses of Rev. George Grimes and Rev. Samuel Piety, which were able and very appropriate ior the occasion and were highly appreciated by the listeners. Next on program were essays. Subject: "Odd Fellowship," by P. G. Sarah J. Bledsoe, if Prairie Creek Lodge No. 204 D. of R. subject: "Friendship, Love and i'ruth" by P. (. Mary J. Catsinger, of .lAiurie Creek Lodge No. 204 D. of R. Subject: "The Links" by P. G. Jennie Watson of Prairie Creek Lodge No. 204 D. of R. Then remarks for the good and wellfare of the order called for. D. JX G. M. Asa R. Summers, of Terre Haute, was the only one who responded to the call. His remarks were brief. Tho closing ode was sung by the audience and the benediction pronounced Rev. Geo. Grimes. The meeting closed in F. L. and T.

Total.

A Slick

Ked Oak,

vice N. M. Page, suspended Geo. A. Clark at Bloomburg, Pa., vice D. A. Beckley, suspended Wm. M. Hinnewell, at Exete, N. H., vice Geo. L. Lcavitt, resigned Saml. L. P. Stone, at will Urbana, Ohio, vice Saml. B. Price, suspended S. Corning Judd, at Chicago,

His., vice Frank W. Palmer, suspended.

TERRE HAUTE is looking her loneliest in her new spring suit

c^-

coSmaiwling fhe

and says in part: "The Chillcats are

somewhat

uneasy and say they wiljMliave

an^.

11 Will not, though they have not the fear

yesterday and will be everywhere. of the man of war that some of the rest —5 have, owing to the fact that their GROVES CLEVELAND does no seem to village is about 70 rniloa above the have rendered Democracy unpopular, river bar and Js only accessible by canoes. The Russian citizens of this

Probably

some trouble, owing to the alleged en croachments of the missionaries on land claimed to be within the town limits. It has culminated in an injunction forbidding the missionaries to do further work until the case can be decided at the May term of the district court at Hoonyah. I heard of a case of witchcraft. During the winter a man and a woman were tied up and allowed to starve to death. The authors of it were apparently unknown."

Appointment.

WASHINGTON, May 2.—The President today appointed J. Ernest Meiere, of Colorado, to be consul of the United States at Nagsjjaki, Japan. -f

Pendleton.

NEW IORK. May 2.—The Hon. George H. Pendleton, United States Minister to Germany, suiled this morning for Bremen on the steamer Werra. He was accompanied by his wife and two daughters, Miss Pendleton and Miss J. H. Pendleton. A number of their friends gathered at the dock to see them off. The departing minister and his family were in the best of health and spirits.

Woodlawn Cemetery.

The following is the report for the month of April: April 1. G. W. Newman," doiisumption aged 35 years.

Matilda Brasher, paralysis aged 86 years. C. L. Miller, consumption 40 years. Mary J. Hensell, cancer uteris aged 40 years. Sarah Cole Hutchison, gener al debility, aged 69 years. Marinda Harris, convulsions aged 1 year. M. N. Morris, old age aged 80 years. Eva Welch, consumption aged 15 years. Luther G. Hager, paralysis aged 60 years. Gertie Gould, continued fever 7 months. Eliza Struble, heniplegia 65 years, Blanch Borgman, .entretis aged 2 years. ?$. C6ra Wiggins, cyanosis neo-

". ^'5.

*?m7.

T$7. 1 7.

10.

u..

10.

11.

12.

nahosis aged 14 days. Linnie Neukom, chlorosis aged 14 years. 14 Rebecca Gormond, aged debility aged 74 years. 16. Mary A. Spencer, phthisic pulmonalis aged 25 years. 16. Johu Jackson, hepatitis aged 18 years. 20. Elizabeth Dash, pulmonary congestion aged 85 years. 21. Michael O'Brien, apoplexy aged 45 years. 22. Phillip Arnold, phthisic pulmonalis, aged 53 years. 24. Walter F. Grubbs, scrofula aged 1 month. 24 Jane Boose, consumption aged 48 years. 25. Martin Rebber, suffocation goitre aged 17 years. 27. Frederick C. Hertz, senite bronchitis aged 71 years. 27. Joseph Eckhart, drowned aged 35 years. 27. Albert Stoecker, measles aged 13 months. 28. Emily Mossley, heart failure aged 41 years. 30. Majnie Lawrenson pneumonia aged 6 months. 30. Frederick Garber, general debility aged 76 years. 4 County and elsewhere 4 City.

MOVING

,M. KHRCHEVAL, Supt, W. C.

WORKING THE FARMERS.

Out. men well

Scheme That Didn't Pan

Some time ago two confidence came to Mr. Mahlon Stevenson, a known farmer, representing themselves to be agents for the Louisiana lottery, and as proof showed some bank notes and some cards. The spokesman exhibited three cards, two black and one red on one side and all black on the other. The red card was the lucky one. The first time the red card was drawn it was worth $5 and the second time it was worth SI,500, but in order to draw it was necessary to show the same amount in money. This amount Mr. Stevehson stated he did not have. Here is where the other fellow got his work in. He stated that he had $1,500 in bank at Terre Haute and if Mr. Stevenson

he would"diSTtt

Mr. Stevenson

on" to their scheme and told them to leave.

resting place. She was 23 years old, an

DAT.

West Virginia's Capital Moved From Wheeling to Charles- .' ton.

WEST VIBQIKIA'S CAPITAL.

WAKKLING, W. Va., May 2.—Wheeling is DO longer the capital of West Virginia. The state archives, government property and the officers and their families left on the steamers Belle Prince and Chesapeake this morning for Charleston, which, under the provisions of an act passed in 1879 by the legislature, became the permanent seat of government for this state on and after todav. This is the second time that this city has ceased to be the capital. It was made such when the state was formed. At the close of the war Charleston became the capital. In 1875 Wheeling was made the capital again, the city agreeing to furnish quarters free of cost so long as the capital should be at Wheeling. This building, a large and commodious one, now becomes the city hall. The steamers expect to reach Charleston tomorrow night. The new state house there is not yet completed, only a-few of the executive offices being ready for occupancy.

CINCINNATI'S POFJTOFFICE. CINCINNATI, May 2.—The postoflfce was removed this morning into the new quarters in the new government building on the north side of Fifth street between Walnut and Main. The building was this morning for the first time open to the public.

ANOTHER TRUNK TRAGEDY.

A Body Found in a Trunk at Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 2—The peculiar odor arising from a small trunk at the Union Depot yesterday caused a suspicion that something was wrong. When it was taken from the Chicago train the baggageman noticed the strong smell emanating from it, and it was left standing outside the baggage-room all day. The trunk was finally opened last night by the depot men, and was found to contain the body of a man. The body was packed in a skillful way, being securely tied before being placed in the trunk. A rope placed around the neck, left arm and body just under the arms was wrapped tightly around the left leg, both limbs being drawn up. The arms were tied securely around the neck. Word was sent to Flannery's undertaking rooms and the body was then taken there. The train on which the body arrived is known as No. 8, and left Chicago Thursday afternoon at 3:15. The trunk was checked from Chicago to Pittsburg, the number of the check being 4,171.

No one connected with the depot had any idea of the owner, or whether the person procuring the check in Chicago had accompanied the body. The body is that of an Italian, about five feet ten inches high and smoothly shaven, dark hair and eyebrows, thick hps and neck, and would probably weigh 150 pounds. It was dressed in a cotton-llanen undershirt, gray plaid pants and dark vest. In the pocket of the vest was found a receipt for a money order for 825, sent from Chicago, February 25, and contained the name of Pliilippi Cams.

Those that viewed the remains at the depot and at the undertaking rooms were of the universal opinion that the man had been killed in a quarrel and then packed in the trunk and shipped in order to cover up the crime. The body was partly decomposed, and Coroner Dressier said the man had undoubtedly been dead several days.

NOTHING KNOWN AT CHICAGO. CHICAGO, May 2.—The employes in the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago railway baggage room at the Union depot can furnish no clue that promises to lead to the identification of the person or persons who shipped the trunk containing a dead body to Pittsburg. One of the baggagemen said: "We check so many trunks here every day that it would be simply impossible for us to remember anything concerning them or the persons to whom they belong, unless there should be something unusual happen at the time to attract our attention.

Dr. Burchard's Farewell Sermon. NEW YORK, May 4—Rev. Dr. S. D-

farewell sermon as pastor of the Murray-

out and they would in partners on presbvteriau Church. The snbject the totters*. Mr. Stevenson

ot his the

Two Deaths at Farmersburg. Farmersburg, IMay 1. Gazet Spscial. greggjon. —Yesterday morning at Mr. Phillip Burchard reviewed his whole ministerial Copples' one and a half miles west of career, from the time he came to New here, occurred the death of Miss Retta York from the Seminary in Danville, Julian. Miss Julian had made her home Ky., and took charge of the Houstonat Mr. Copples for number of years, street Presbyterian Church, where he being an orphan, the last number of a remained pastor for forty consecutive large family all of whom have preceded years. The Murray-hill Church grew her to the grave and most of whom fell out of that organization, but did not a prey to the same hngenng disease prosper as the old church, owing to the which finally called Retta to her silent har(jtimes. He made

ence

amiable and kind hearted girl and she Romanism and Rebellion." leaves many fnends to lament her early death. In continued fev rs, especially those

A son of Williaiii Frak6s, three miles of a Malarial origin, and in the so-called west of here, died the same day both "Chills and Fever" or Fever and Ague were buried at Friendship Cemetery at sections of this country, NICHOLS the same time, BARK AND IRON is almost aspeeific,

110

VI^CENNEiS.

Dick Adkinson, the Murdererrest of CounterfeitersMinor Mention.

-Ar-

ViNcwonB, Ind., May 1, 1885—(Gazette special)—At a Democratic rally at the village of Edwardsport, this county, last October, Dick Adkinson, a miner, came out of a saloon vowing that he would decrease the Democratic majority in Knex county by killing a Democrat, and he shot in a crowd of bystanders, and missing his mark, killed Lincoln Keith, a highly respect nble young man, and a Republican. The excitement was intense. Adkinson was arrested, and while Judge Malott vras addressing the infuriated citizens, the sheriff and posse quietly spirited awav the murderer, and brought him to this city on an & V. train. Since which time he hasVemained in jail here, until a few days ago he was granted a change of venue to Greene county, where his trial is set for the 11th of May. Some seventv-five witnesses will be called from this county at his trial. Adkinson has some respectable relatives and a» family living at Edwardsport. SheriffWard, of Daviess county, Wednes-/ day arrested at Edwardsport, Levi Hollowell, Samuel Goodman, Annie McBride and Rhoda McCrea, who are charged with issuing out at Washington, Robinson's show day, a quantity of spurious^ coins. The quartette are in jail a Washington, and U. S. Commissioent McCord and others went over today togive them a hearing.

The "wish is not the father of thought" yet it would not be surprising if a couple of the nominees on the Democratic ticket for city offies will be left next Tuesday, as well as a few of the aspirants for Councilmanic honors.

Geo. Fyfield, a native of Manchester, England, a resident of this city for more than half a century, died yesterday morning, aged 84 years. He leaves a handsome estate.

City Clerk Cripps yesterday expressed^ to his friend E. V. Debs, of Terre Haute,

a fine five-pound bass, a specimen of the finny that abound in the Wabash hereabouts.

The May term of the Knox Circuit Court will commence next M««nday.There is enough "business" to keep thecourt grinding for nine months in the year.

The number of business houses and residences under contract and in contemplation was probably never so great as is shown here thus far this season.

Circuses are giving Vincennes a wide birth this season, so far. The $100 license is what hurts.

Ten more employes in the O. & M. shops, this city, were yesterday dis-1 charged on account of slack \tork.

Runaways.

The horse attached t6 Steincaihp'a\ bread wagon run away from in front of Carico's livery stable this afternoon, going south. At the upper precinct of the Third ward the runaway team collided with a Democratic buggy in which was Harry Agar, who jumped just in time to save himself from serious injury.

Mr. Jas. Fitzpatrick temporarily left his buggy standing at Precinct A of the Second ward this morning. The horse started to go in a walk, but soon in-^. creased its gait. It was captured after going about a square or so. No damage.

Mr. Huiman's Opinion.:

V. \v''L.

H. Hulman Expresses His Opinion as to the Merits of the "Pine Oil Paint and pShingle Preserver/' LH '.V-i-' O

An ordinary man weighs liable to catch fire on the roof from

from 130 to 150 pounds and his body sparks out of the chimney. This paints could be packed in a trunk very easily, renders it fire-proof and is just what I» As we handle many trunks that contain baggage weighing from 150 t« 200 pounds we would not have our suspicions aroused because tho trunk seemed heavy. Of course, if a foul odor was emitted from it we would conclude that it contained a corpse and would call the attention of the authorities to it. All I know about the trunk in question is that it left here at 3:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon on the regular passenger train and was checked through to Pittsburg. It was .in ordinary packing trunk. One of our men thinks it was brought here in an express wagon before noon by three Italians, and that it was the first trunk checked for the 3:15 train. This, however, is only a supposition upon his part." The detectives here are making a thorough investigation of the mystery, but as yet have no information to impart.

!,V

wanted. I am having it put on all my buildings. Applied hot, it soaks into all •1 in an re vi an I be it is equal to or better than a new roof. I can recommend it cordially."

Mr. F. M. Reed, the patentee is at the Filbeck House where parties desiring to inquire further into the merits of this roofing can find him. It is the niost^ reliable roof paint there is made.

Will arrive Monday car load of bright, select Calilornia oranges, lemons ai

morning—-One

limes v,.~ 1

TO THE TRADE,

Call early and get choice.* C. GOLDSMITH.

^11 All A I

doctrine ,jt mi-

versal sanctification and justification by faith. A man, he said, was condemned for one fault, and no future work of supererogation eould atone for this trans-

At the close of the sermon Dr.

direct refer-

t0 his fanous alliteration, "Rum,

w«4 bi',\ Said Mr, H. Hulman to a GAZETTE reporter this morning: "I consider the 'Pine Oil Paint and Shingle Preserver"'*' to be a splendid thing. I had long en-

Hospital

tertained fears that the Hospital was

JfliKOai Uiea au4

•Bfl recommended by

munuLo

the oast twenty-live ears, as an LBOBf TOXIC for lost of appetite, nervous prostration, Dysneo«ia anoaU troubles AI.MBIUT*. FOKSALJSBIRALLDKMiGISTSGESEB-fromarising

BARK & IRON

Ely's ten Sail

Cures Cold in the Head,

CATARRH!

.-•1W

Rose Cold and Hay Fever.

Prioe 59 cents. For salebyalldruggiste. ELY BROTHERS, Ow«go, N. Y.i