Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 October 1885 — Page 6

vyy°»

fk-i far

«M4' f-

i1,

MARK.

»TA*

OUGH

^±bsolulei$

JPree from Opiates* JEmetiof at

"'Siiiii' 1

l'oison.

SAFE. SURE.,? PROMPT./ 1 AT DRUfifllSTS AND DEALERS.

THE CHARLES A. VOtiKLEK.CQ., B^XTIMOltB. MD-

GERManremEDI

Cures Bhetimatlsn, Neuralgia,

I" n#fc|i%BaVk»rho,"Hc»dBehs, Toottaoelio,

rui rflinpSte»xOf ^LLJWwL^asBSjaiffl^-

CGINEERING

IVIL. MECHANICAL AND MINING ENat the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy, N. Y. The oldest engineer tag school in America. Next torms begins September 16th. The Register for 1885 contains a list of the graduates for the past 61 years, with their positions also course of study, requirements, expenses, etc. Address

DAVID M. GREENE. Director.

IsADIES

4

CAN

vlv -3ft Is iI i«'

VSS

COMPLEXION by uslng

a simple remedy, which will render it clear, soft and beautiful and Remove Tan, Freckles, Pimples and all unnatural redness and roughness of the skin. Also a new discovery for the permannet removal of Superfluous hair without injury to the skin. For full instructions address

FORBES & CO., 56 Broadway, New York.

The Weekly Gazette

A

ft!

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1885.

A. H. Boegeman has removed his residence from 226 north Fourth to 900 south Fourth.

Ex-Letter Carrier Wip. McClain has taken a situation at M. C. Routzhan's coal oil establishment.

,l.

-f Jri*--. I-

$ Canadian papers claim that the settlers who come into the Dominion last year brought with them nearly $5,000, 000 worth of property.

THE Brazil Democrat wants to" know :|if there are any Terre Haute Democrats v'who have not secured an office. Bless |b,jour soul, yes! The woods are full of ihem.

va.

Big Coal Output.'*1

The mines of the Park County Block Coal Company at Rosedale and Minshall turned put 25,(NX) tons of coal last month. tJftxi&U ta- yg

rv in ^,,^1 ihiteiH

A. 0. U. W.

Seventeenth Anniversary Celebration. ,On the 29th inst. the A O. U. W. all over the United States will observe the 17th anniversary of the establishment of their order. Here in Terre Haute extensive preparations are being made. Mr. .. JF. C. Danaldson will deliver an address .f^Jon "Fraternal Sociability."

Yellow Fever Prevented.'

The engineers of the Central Railroad says: ''Though exposed to the worst miasmatic influences, going in and coming out of Savannah at different hours of the night, and also in spending entire nights in the city during the prevalence of the yellow fever epidemic of 1874, with bu^the single exception of one of us (whoAwas taken sick, but speedily recovered) we continued in our usual good health—a circumstance we can account for in no other way but by the effect, under Providence, cf the habitual and continued use af Simmons /. Liver Regulator while we were exposed to this malaria."

1 1 1

^,*7*.

Our High School.1

[Written for the GAZETTE.]—The lecture dates are as follows: Mr. French, Nov. 3rd Major Dane, last week in November Mr. Bruce, Dec. 17th and the two others after the holidays. Reserved seats can be had after 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at Button's Book store.

The new black dress worn by one of the second year girls is considered very stylish—especially by the young lady -who wears it.

A child down in the basement frequently sings a solo fpr the benefit of the pupils who are reciting in the vicinity. ..

Has any one discovered how old the boys must be before they consider it beneath their dignity to play leap frog? "vr Prof. Byers gave the school quite an interesting list of ''Don'ts," one morning, whioh he advised us to follow as near as possible. 4 Th® beau of the third year, on whose account south Fourth street presents a great attraction to a smitten few, is surrounded every recess by a bevy of beautiful girls.

Two boys of the Junior class are trying to form an' "Athletic Club." They have "Auntie's" full approbation.

What has become of our friend Ko. Ko? Will Bell has quit school.

One of the boys who was reciting in Toom 2, made a mistake in turning off the steam, which caused such a racket that the poor girls were scared "half out of their wits."

One of the Senior boys was seen running up the steps with a buggy whip. Wonder what's up?

AUNTY Ddrs.

HOWARD'S FLIGHT.

A Livery Stable Man Slyly Eludes His Creditors.

How He Got His Rigs Out of Stable and Over the ,r?^/Xine. ..

His

Last night half a dozen or more Gallatin street bums, each having a horse and buggy, stopped at Webb Bayless' saloon in Macksville. They said thev were going to a dance at Marshall. Webb asked them where their girls were, and they said the girls went on the train and were going to get oil at Dennison. Webb didn't see why the gang should be out with good rigs in such force and he set it down as a positive fact that the contents of some town livery stable were being smuggled across the lino into Illinois and that the Gallatin contingent was the chosen agent.

Webb's conclusions were correct. N. C. Howard's livery stable (the old Fouts & Hunter stand) was on its way across the line. The proprietor was fleeing under the friendly cover of darkness from Terre Haute creditors.

It seems that Howard, who came here St. Louis, is indebted to Fouts & Hunter for about a thousand dollars. Yesterday that firm sued him on a note for nearly $400. He was served with the papers, and it is presumed he made up his mind to get the best of them by jumping the town. He got away with about a dozen horses and rigs. What little property is left was attached by Fouts & Hunter today. Col. Bob Hunter says he will follow Howard up.

The way Howard got the buggies out of the stable shows that he is somewhat of a schemer. The Gallatin bums told the stablemen they were going to a dance at Marshall and would be back at 12 o'clock. Col. Hunter left instructions with the men to watch every suspicious movement during the night, but it was not until 1 o'clock this morning that the watcher regarded the Gallatin exodus as suspicious. It is said the Gallatin bums got $2 apiece and their fare paid back on the railroad for their share in the proceedings.

TH^GMND JURY.

What it Did at its Late Long Ses^ 'Vision.

The following is the work in detail of the grand jury at its recent six weeks session. It will be seen that e. large part of the indictments are for violation of the liquor law:,

Levi B. Shank, seduction; Lulu Brown, robbery; Jas. McNulty, drawing dangerous weapons; Wm. Vise, assault; Reuben Mikles, entering a mill to commit felony; Chas. Gage, Geo. McCarthy and John W. McCarthy, petit larcency; Wm. Stevens, assault and battery; Geo. W. Carll, false branding; Elisha Wiggins, filling a barrel with brand without oil being inspected; Emanuel Rotschild, receiving stolen goods; Harry Dodson and John Peoples, same; Harry Dodson, same; Jane Lundy, (2) selling liquor to minors; Fred Sellmeyer, Geo. Fisher, Wm. Fremont and Peter Hoffman (2), selling liquor on Sunday; Jos. Hoffman and Francis McHugh, giving liquor away on Sunday; Jas. Price (3) and Chas. Gillespie (2), selling liquor without license; Wm. Howe, selling liquor on Sunday; Wm. Howe (5), selling liquor without license; Jos. Ranch, selling on Sunday; Benjamin St. Clair, removing a land mark; Wm. L. Davidson and Mark Little, (2), obtaining money under false pretenses, Nelson Johnson, petit larcency; James Murphy and Jas W. Eaton, petit larceny; Ben St. Clair, assault; Wm. Collan, petit larcency; Wm. Collan, Walter Ensey and Wesley Martin, petit larcency; Henry V. Limrick, Wm. Reese and Wm. Lewis, disturbing meeting; John A. Leek, Samuel Black, Jas Kester, Eli W. Owens and James Kintz, assault and battery; Douglass Vermillion and Wm. Baker, carrying concealed weapons; Wm. Price, petit larceny; Reason Vermillion, provoke; Robt. Stansberry and Francis McHugh, selling liquor on Sunday; Lewis Tucker and Martin Cassady, selling liquor without license; James Murphy and James W. Eaton, malicious trespass; Henry Robinson, fornication; Jarrett C. Memering, allowing minors to play billiards; John Tolbert and Henry Sontag, selling liquor after 11 p. m.; David E. Davis (2), selling liquor to a minor; D. W. Bayless (2), allowing minors to play pool; August Wegner [2], Michael Kinerk [2], John Kinnerk, Peter McKenna, selling lipuor without license; Peter McKinna [2], Phillip Worman [2], Chista Brown [2], selling liquor on Sunday; John Snack [2], giving liquor away on Sunday; John Snack [3], selling liquor on Sunday.

CRUSHED TO DEATH BY THE CARS.

Leland Sulerrove's Terrible Death While Employed at the Pan-Handle Freight Depot*

Leland Sulgrove, twenty-seven years old, a son of Berry Sulgrove, the well known journalist, was crushed to death last evening at 8:30 o'clock, at the FanHandle freight depot. He had been employed by the Belt Railroad Company for the last two years, but yesterday he became night clerk for the Fan-Handle. His first duty was the sealing of some freight cars. While doing this he was in the narrow space between the cur and the freight house. He was absorbed in his occupation and did not notice, evidently, that an engine had coupled to the cars. The switchman did not know that Sulgrov6 was in the place and signaled to the engineer to go ahead. Sulgrove was shoved forward with the cars, and as the space decreased in width his shoulders, breast and body were crushed into a pulpy mass. The depot and train men heard his cry when the cars started, but he was dead before they could be stopped. Flanner & Hommown's ambulance was summoned and his body was taken to their i^ooms.

Leland Sulgrove was a young man of ability and promise. He graduated from the Indianapolis High School and afterward from Butler University. He was a thorough student and developed unusual skill as a chemist.—[Indianapolis News.

Cold Blooded Murder.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 24.—A cold blooded murder was committed near Ponca, Dixon county, yesterday. James Alexander, an old resident, was measuring wheat with a hired man named Briggs, when the latter shot at Alexander, killing him instantly. The morderer then tola the wife of Alexander that he had killed her husband and that if she raised an outcry he would kill her also. Then he took a horse and fled. He was captured at Hartington, Cedar Co., and placed under arrest,

•v

&

HAMILTON COUNTY.

The Official Canvass Completed. CINCINNATI,.Oct. 22-The canvass of the vote of Hamilton county wa^ completed this morning and the total footings (unofficial) excluding precinct of the 18th ward, showed that Hoadley received 34, 527 and Foraker 33,928, a majority of 599 for Hoadley. The highest vote received by a Republican senator was 99 less than the lowest on the Democratic list and 378 less than the highest. The vote for representatives is still closer, but the footings have not been completed. The Democratic county officers are elected except Auhl for commissioner. If the missing precinct is counted, it will increase the Democratic majority about 100. An exciting legal fight is now progress. The Republican attorneys this morning filed a petition in the circuit court asking a mandamus directing its officer, the clerk, how to proceed with the Count by instructing him what are and what are not legal returns. The hearing of this petition was fixed for two o'clock. In the meantime if the restraining order issued last night should be dissolved, the clerk might complete his work before two o'clock and the jurisdiction of the court would be gone. After considerable talk the argument before Judge Buckwalter upon a motion to dissolve the restraining order and also upon a demurer to the petition proceeded. It is expected the argument will occupy the time until two o'clock when the mandamus proceeding will operate to hold the clerk until it can be determined.

SILVER.

President Cleveland Opposed to Further Coinasre. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The Commercial Advertiser this afternoon prints an interview with Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Coon, in which he says that neither the President nor Secretary Manning have considered the Warner silver bill and that he believes it is seriously considered by no one save Mr. Warner himself. Mr. Coon furtner said that both the President and Secretary Manning are opposed to any further coinage of the silver dollar.

SECRETARY WHITNEY

And the Smith Court Martial Case. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—A Washington special to the Post says it is reported that Secretary Whitney has found the present status of the pay master GenL Smith court martial, a very embarassmg matter and that a solution is about to be reached which will afford relief to both the secretary and the officer interested that is. Smith is about to tender his resignation as chief of the bureau of provisions and clothing and be reinstated without any suspension of his naval rank. «,|

w. Appointments. f,J! WASHINGTON, Oct, 22.—The]" President appointed Wm. Hill, Illinois, to be Consul of the United States at Port Sarnia Robert P. Waring to be assayer and Melter of the United States assayers office at Charlotte, N. C, Geo. L. Savage, to be collector of custom for the district of Cherrystone, Va., L. Q. Washington, of Distriot of Columbia, to be commissioner to examine a section of railroad constructed by the northern Pacific railroad company.: -«?.

More Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22,—The Postmaster general today appointed the following named fourth class postmasters:

Illinois—Henderson, C.&F. Robertson Cordova, Charles B. Marshall McKeen, Isaac B. Wheeler Burnside, James H. Hull Palmer, Phillip Stadler Bowlesbury, Thos. Walton Hunts City, E. W. Parks Buena Yista, Mrs. Emma F. Ermold Cave-in-rock, John Jack Harrisburg, M. Burnett.

Rev. Mr. Prouty Falls From Grace. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 22.—Rev. Enoch Prouty, inventor of the Prouty printing press, has fallen from grace in the Bap-1 tist ministry. An ecclesiastical council,! composed of delegates from the Baptist churches of Beloit, Janesville, Afton and Oxfordsville, convened at Beloit yesterday and the following charges were preferred against Prouty: Alack, of business integrity falsehood desertion of his family improper relations with a certain woman, formerly a milliner in Beloit. These accusations were supported by the strongest evidence, and the council recommends that the church drop him from their roll and that he be deposed from the ministry. No defense was ofEered.

Exaggerated.

While some people are keeping their losses with Blanchard very "mum" because afraid of being laughed at for their folly there are others who greatly exaggerate the amount of the losses. You will hear men say they lost $2,000 or $3,000 and in some cases $5,000 who never had that much in their lives to lose. One of Blanchard's clerks tells a story of a man who claimed to have lost $2,000 when he had never invested oyer $300. The rest was all "profit" which he thought Ben had made for him. The same authority says that up to last January Blanchard made a great deal of money for himself and for those who had dealings with him, but since that he has been running behind^

Ben Blanchard says: There isn't much difference between a grasshopper and a grass widow, after all. Either is sure to jump at the first chance.

Obituary.

Ralph Campbell, infant son of Frank L. Campbell, of north Sixth-and-a-half street, died yesterday, aged four months. The funeral took place today from St Joseph's Catholic church.

Obituary. ,'

RUTLAND, Vt., Oct. 24.—Ex-Governor Page died at his residence here this morning of bronchial pneumonia.

LONDON, Oct. 24.—The Right Rev James R. Woodford, D. D., Bishop of Ely, is dead.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

AN EXPLODED SLANDER.

Some Bottom Facts About the Depew Story Coming Oat.

What is True is Not New and What is New is Not True.

THE SLANDER ON JOHNSON.

Further Facts About the Depew-Grant Storv. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The Herald publishes interviews with A. M. Keiley and W. W. Pasko, which, perhaps, may be best told by its comments as follows: "It will be observed that President Johnson's friends—for example Mr. Pasko and Mr. Keiley—do not hesitate to impugn General Grant's veracity. That is the substance of their letters, however it may be veiled by a profusion of words. It is a sad issue that has been raised, but being raised it is one that the country will insist shall not be avoided but settled now and forever. On one hand, it involves the loyalty and honor of a president of the United States who? has lain tfn years in hi« grave. On the other hand, it involves the honor and veracity of the greatest soldier of our continent, who^ilso held the same great office, and was borne to burial less than three months ago. We deem it the filial duty of Colonel Grant forthwith to give to ibe public the documents, letters and personal recollections by which, as he assured Mr. Depew in a letter which we printed yesterd"v, he has verified General Grant's narrative of President Johnson's revolutionary designs and proposals. The interview with Colonel Grant, which we print this morning, is not altogether satisfactory."

LOUISVILLE, Ky.? October 23.—In view of the publication of Mr. Depew's letter about General Grant's conversation about ex-President Johnson, the Courier-Journal will publish three columns of General Grant's testimony before the house judidiary committee July 18,1867, just prior to the impeachment of President" Johnson. The CourierJournal will say editorially that "It is astonishing that among all the wise men of the east, among all those so busy writing history, not one should remember that General Grant did appear before the judiciary committee and give his testimony. General Grant certainly does not sustain Mr. Depew. He says distinctly that President Johnson did not propose to recognize a congress composed of the southern members and the democrats of the north. He asserts that in his public speeches when swinging around the circle President Johnson did 'suppose a case' and then asked which would be the legal congress, and he denies that he said even this much to Gen Grant in private. This and no more is the substance of Johnson's 'treason,' and it is plain that what is new in Mr. Depew's letter is not true and what is true is not

Interviewed at St. Louis Gen. Shefman said he had papers relating fo the matter, but said he did not intend to publish them or say anything on the subject. Col? Fred Grant says he has no documents absolutely corroborative of the Depew story but thinks some men now living know something about it. Gen. Horace Porter says he can corroborate Depew's story.

OTHtR STATEMENTS.

Grant's Opposition to Impeachment. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.—Gov. E. G. Ross, New Mexico, who was then in the U. S. Senate, and voted against impeachment, in reply to a telegraphic inquiry, says: "Gen. Grant was understood to oppose impeachment of Andrew Johnson tall near the beginning of the trial in the Senate, but to have favored it during the trial."

Lyman Trumbull, ex-senator of Illinois, when approached on the subject last night, declined to discuss the subject and said he knew nothing about Gen. Grant's feelings, respecting the impeachment of Johnson, except what was public record. He entirely discredited the interview with Gen. Grant, as related by Mr. Depew, however.

HARK FROM THE TOMB

A Doleful Sound.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Roscoe Conkling has recently written a letter to the colored Republicans of this city who invited to him address them, wherein he says: I have not, as you nay know, for some years, engaged in the canvasses which have occurred. My business exacts all my time and I do not feel called upon this year to take part in politics. I have not grown cold in the things which I believe right and good for all races in America."

1'

A Wedding Reception.*

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powdernever varies: A marvel of purity rtrength and wholesomeness. More eoonomio&l than the ordinary kindn, and cannot be sold in competition with multitnde of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in oams. BOXAX. BAKING POWDXB Co., 106 Wall st,

». Y.

MILLIONS OF SQUIRRELS.

They

Leave Mississippi and Swim the River for Arkansas Fields. MEMPHIS, Tenn.,-Oct. 21.—Where the millions of squirrels ever came from, or what extent of territory could ever produce so many, is the question now being discussed by the citizens of the upper end of De Soto County, Mississippi, and those living in the lower edge of Crittenden County and the north part of Lee County, Arkansas. The squir rels are emigrating, bat for what purr pose has not yet been decided, for the country they are leaving, which is on the east bank of the Mississippi River, seems to be well supplied with nuts. They are all going over to the Arkansas side of the river and making for Crawley's Ridge. The inhabitants of that section are killing them by the hundred with sticks, as the squirrels have lost all fear of man. A gun is not needed, and would be in the way. In several instances they have attacked the hunters. Their number is beyond all calculations, and so hunters are traveling with them ib wagons, slaughtering and then driving to the nearest depot and shipping them to Memphis and other markets. On last Saturday Dr. Peters, who resides in Lee County, Arkansas, killed thirty-eight around his wood-pile with a stick.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.

A Statement of His Views.

NEW YORK, Oct 24.—The Herald has this from Toledo: N. B. Bacon brother-in-law of President Cleveland, returned from a visit to Washington yesterday afternoon. While there he was the guest of the ChiefExecutive. The President, he says is not at all disturbed about the Ohio defeat. He rather believed all along that Foraker would be elected and that Ohio is a Republican state. He is a personal friend of Gov. Hoadley and esteems him very much, but he did not think he could be elected. He did, however, hope the Legislature would be Democratic and was probably disappointed to find it was not to be. "What does he think of New York?" was asked. "I am confident he is of the opinion that Davenport will be elected. He is going home to vote for Mr. Hill and would like to see Him elected, but does not think he will be. I found a number of Democrats friendly to the Administration who are of the same opinion." "Does the President hold himself blameless for this state of affairs? "He does not care." "Will he change his policy about giving out the officers more generally, do you think?" "No sir. He will change his policy, but it will be to more strictly scrutinize indorsements* He has been imposed upon in some instances and has resolved that a very rigid examination shall be made of every candidate. Democrats who look forward to a more liberal policy toward them may as well get over the notion for people have got to be'more honest with the President."

Riel Must Hang.

LONDON, Oct. 22.—The Privy Council has dismissed the appeal of Louis Riel, the leader of the half-breed insurrection in Canada, against the sentence of death passed upon him by the Canadian courts.

NEW YORK, Oct, 22.—L. O. David, president of tne Riel Defense association, says Riel will hang. The feeling, he says, among the French Canadians is intense, and with the smallpox and other causes of race feeling, the slightest provocation might cause serious trouble. Government officers here say Riel will be hanged on the 10th of next month.

Mr. Mitchell's Appointment.

Will Abbott, a brakeman, and Miss Katie Keiley, of Columbus, O., were ored barber, has received the following married last Tuesday evening at the

residence of the bride's parents in Columbus. Yesterday the bride and groom arrived in the city and last evening a

arrived in the city ana last evening a get some exhibits worthy of exhiisireception was given at the residence of tion and forward them to me. Yonre,

the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Abbott, on north Twelfth street.

MahalaMutotaldRiley Mul- this

lens for divorce. They live in Pierson ... _!.• iQ au

township. She is only 18. She states in her complaint that they only lived together six weeks, when he deserted her. The first week he abused her and was quarrelsome.

A

A Mule for a Motor.

Jos. H. Blake says that his motor tc the fair grounds will only be run on

special occasions.. Alight car to hold by 8

Henry Mitchell, the well-known col-

00111111,111108

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 20,1885.

Henry Mitchell, Esq.—Dear Sir:—I hereby woint yon aa deputy commissioner to the orld'e 'Fair at New Orleans. I am in hopes

J. S. HINTON.

Mr. Hinton is state commissioner. Mr. Mitchell says he will accept the apintment and that he will receive goods

A-vVkikitiAii Fhia

Fatality Among Hoes.

but a new

,-^pSXSSS-

1

DESMOINES, "la., Oct. 24.—Reports from Fort Dodge indicate that a fatal disease is killing off the hogs with frightful rapidity in Webster County. Many farmers in the southern part of the county have lost nearly every hog they owned. The disease is not the cholera

The ani-

and strange one.

Rosedale.

24.—{GAZETT* W. H. Coker

ROSKDATJE, Oct. specialMr. and Mrs. attended the Opera at Terre Haute last night.

Jas. Armstrong is in Terre Haute today attending to business for L. M. & O. Rj R. R, Co.

B. P. Crane, night-freight agent for L. M. & O. R. R, was in town today.

There was a wedding in town, but as we got no cake, we give no puff. There was asocial dance at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Priest's last evening, which was a very enjoyable affair.

Our town is well decorated with new signs, the work of Mr. Geo. Smith of Terre Haute.

L. S. Barton, of the Avenue saloon, is doing a law office business. The grading on the L. M. & O. R. Ry., is nearly completed and is a decided benefit to the town financially.

W. Bucher, our jeweler and express agent, is having his room repaired. Ed. Wright our city carpenter doing the work.

R0CKVILLE NEWS.

Happenings In and About Oui Northern Neighborhood. ROCKVILIJE, IND., Oct. 24.—[GAZETTE special.]—Will Henkle, editor of the Eagle, was in Indianapolis the first part of the week.

Mose Kelly is again on the streets.Mr. John Ott is unable to be out of the house.

Baxter Ott moved into his property on .Howard avenue this week. Thomas Marshall is home again. He has been with Joe Davis.

Miss Minnie Johnson is at home. She has been visiting in Indianapolis. llev. J. L. Boyd, formerly pastor of the M. E. church of this place, was in town Tuesday.

Dr. W. N. Wirt has added a fine dental chair to his office. Mr. Alf. Stark and wife are at home after a few weeks in the west.

Mrs. G. W. Overpeck is on the sick list. IWill Nelson and Miss Cora Kirkpat-^ rick were married Tuesday morning by' Rev. Boyd, of Covington.

Mr. John Bartley died at his brother's on Wednesday and was buried Thursday.

Mifts Sallie McCune has returned from Wichita, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Boyd.

C. M. Hengen, baritone player of the Opera House band, left Thursday for the northern part of the state to spend a few days.

Rev. S. Tuson has traded his property on College street for property on Erie street.

IVfr. Fickle has purchased a lot on Ohio and Erie streets and intends building soon.

The Methodist ladies gave an oldfashioned New England supper on Thursday and Friday nights. The Juvenile band played for them.

A pony, watch and sewing machine were raffled off at Bryce & Hankins' grocery store Tuesday night. Will White got the pony, Emmett Marshall the watch and Charles Tate the sewing machine.

Shot By Moonshiners.

SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 24.—Wm. Clemens, of McVille, Ga., a newly appointed revenue officer went into Montgomery county with two assistants to capture illicit still. While passing along a lonely part of the road, the trio was suddenly fired upon from ambush by moonshiners, and Clemens and one of his companions were instantly killed. Officer Rose, the third of the trio, escaped with a ball wound in his side and his coat riddled by bullets and reported the affair at Lumber City. Great excitement prevails in that locality and a battle between the moonshiners and a posse of citizens is expected.

Novel Detective Scheme.

RF KANSAS CITY, MO., Oct. 24.—Roundsman Church has had a photograph taken of Katie Conway's eyes, and when the picture is finished, it will be placed under a powerful microscope to see if the picture of the man who dealt the death blow can be seen. The detectives have not yet obtained a clue to the brute who murdered Mrs. Conway and her daughter, but they are working day and niglit and, feel confident that they*' will succeed in arresting the right party. It is now absolutely certain that the crime was not committed for robbery.

A

BIG OFFER.

iSYBODY

5

To introduce them we will giro away

1000 self-operating Washing Machines. It you want one send us your name, T. O.... and expreKO office at race.

THE NATIONAL CO.. 21 Dey st:, N. Y.

Can now make Photographbv the new Dry Plato Pre-' cess.

For 50 cts. we will send post-paid Roche's Manual for Amateurs, which gives full instructions for making the pictures.

Outfits we furnish from $10, upwards. Our PHOTOGRAPHIC BULLETIN"' edited bv Prof CHAS. F. CHANDLER, head of the Chemical Department of the School of Mines, Columbia College, published twice a month for only 82 per annum, keeps Photographers, professional or amateur, fully posted on all improvements, and answers all questions when difficulties arise.

Circulars and price lists free.

E & A N TO N & O

Manufacturers of Photographic App tus and Materials, No 591 Broadi New York City.

am way

.. Tell Rated Business Eonse

IB city or country, with banlUg facilities who may be embarrassed or desirous of ob talning temporary accommodation on their paper, can secure same by addressing Ab»V.ntely Confidential, Box 3617. Mew York.