Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1886 — Page 5

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All Wool Red Flannel

gHEKIFF'S SALE. By virtu© of an order of sale issued from the Superior court of Vigo county to me directed and delivered in favor of Equitable Trust Company and against 8imon Daniels and Mable Daniele am ordered to sell the following described real estate sitaated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-

The south half [',4] of in-lot number two hundred and eighty-four [284] of the original in and out-lots of the city of Terre Haute, as the same appears upon the recorded plat thereof in said county and state and on SATURDAY, the 13th DAT of NOVEMBER, 1886, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. M., of said day, at the Court house door in Terre Haute, I will oBer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy etdd execution and costs, 1 will then and there offer the fee simple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

day of Ostober, 1886. JOBS GLEABT, Sheriff.

H. H. Boudinot, Atty. Printer's fee $5.80.

gHERIFF'H SALE. By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Superior court of Vigo county, to me directed and delivered in favor of Maria Claussen and against Elizabeth Stevenson, Robley Stevenson, Morton Stevenson, Phillip Schlosp, James N. Phillips, Thomas W. Harper, Ellis O. Whiteman, I am ordered to sell the following described Real Estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

One hundred [100 acres off the south side of the east fractional section five [6] township eleven [11] north, range nine [9] west, said county and state, and on SATURDAY, tho 13th DAY of NOVEMBER, 1886, between the hours of 10 o'clock x. M, and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the court house door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to tho highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 21st day of October, 1986. JOHN OLEABY, Sheriff. Harper & Leveque, Atty. Printer's fee, 16-80.

HERIFF'S SALE.

virtue of an order of sale Issued from the Superior court of Vigo county, to me directed and delivered, in favor of The Aetoa Life Insurance Company and against Hemsley Simmons, Phillip Schloss, Frederick W. Hoffman, Peter J. Kaufman, Charles Ehrman, Thomas J. Patton, William O. Patton, National State Bank of Terre Haute, I am ordered to sell the following de scribed real estate situated in Vigo county, Indi ana, to-wit:

Sixty-six [66] acres off the south end of one hundred and seventeen [117] acres off the west side of the southwest quarter of section one [1] township eleven [11] north, range nine west Also commencing at the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of section two [2] township eleven north range nine [9] west, running thence est thirty [301 rods, thence north twentyiwx and sixty-six one hundredths [26 66-100] rods, thence east thirty [30] rods, thence south twenty-six and sixty-six one hundredths [26 66100] roda.to beginning containing five [6] acres being apd lying in the southeast corner of tho northeast quarter [54]|of section two [2] township eleven [11] north range nine [9] west,in said county and state and on SATURDAY, the 13th DAY of NOVEMBER, 1886, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at tho court house door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding sevon years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple in and to said real estate, to the highest bid-, der for cash to satisfy the same.

This 21st day of October, 1886. JOHN CLEABY, SheriSS W.S.MAHAN,

A. M. Black, Atty. Printers fee $8.80.

Deputy

HERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Vigo Cirouit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of John A. Morgan and against Phoebe Fnrgeson I am ordered to sell the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

The undivided one third [M] of the west one third Js] of the north east quarter of section twenty [26] township thirteen [13] north of range nine [9] west in slid nnty and state and on SATURDAY, the 4th DAY of DEOEMBER, 1886, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m: and 4 o'clock p- m. of said day, at the court house door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to s&tisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 11th day of November, 1886. JOHN CLBABY, Sheriff. Rhoades Williams, Atty. Printer's Fee $5.60. vAfc.\

gHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order o' sale issued from the Superior Court of Vigo county, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Mary Linton and against Nicholas Boland, Mary Boland, Catherine Katzenbach, Nicholas Katzenba^h, Emilie M. Katzenba:h, Marion Balue, Annie L. Balue, Ernst Ohm, Nellie Ohm, Lewis B. Martin, Harry J. Baker. Carl Brake and Phillip Schloss I am ordered to sell the following described real estate situated iu Vigo oounty, Indiana, to-Wit:

Lots number five [5] six [6] seven [7] and eight [8] in Block one [1] and lots five [6] Bix l'6J seven [7] and eight [8] in block two f2] all in John D. Chestnut's addltien to Terre Haute, said county and state and on SATURDAY, the 4th DAY of DECEMBER, 1886 between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute I will offer the rents and profits of the above described ijeal estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realise a sum sufficient to'satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple in and to said real estate, to thq highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 11th day of November, 1886. JOHN CUCABY, Sheriff. H. H. Boudinot, Atty. Printer's fee, $6.40.

OUR OUR

HOMESPUNS

One and One Half Yard Wide

HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Superior Court of Vigo county, to me directed audelivered, in favor of The State of Indiana for the uso of Frederick Fisher, Drainage Commissioner of Vigo oonnty, and against James W. Miles and Henry C. Nevitt, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Twelve [12] aores in quare form in the southwest corner of the northwest quarter [&J of the northwest quarter [&] of section thirteen [13J. township ten [10] north, range eleven [11] west, and the louthwest quarter [54] of the northwest quarter J^] of said section and ths northwest quarter [M,] of the northwest quarter [b&] of said section, and the south half [%J of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter [&] of sectloD .fourteen [14]- all in said township and range, im said couniy and state, and on SATURDAY, the 4th day of DECEMBER, 1886, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day. at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described Real Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term hot exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and oosts, I will then and there offer the fee simple in and to said Real Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 11th day of November, 1886. JOHN CLKABY, Sheriff. W. W. Rumsey, Atty. Printer's fee, (7.20.

^HERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Jacob D. Early and against Jacob W. Mand, Mary H. Mand, Charles Hoff, Ella Grfcg^S, Allen Carter, George W. Sparks, James 2. Wyeth, Jacob Hayes, Elijah M. Oilman, James B. Reynolds, James M. McCllntook. Edward Reed, William Eggleston, and William C. Carey, I am ordered to sell the following described real eetate, situated in Vigo county, Indians, to-wit:

Part of in-lot number two hundred and fiftythree [253], commencing at the northwest corner of said lot, running thence east twenty [20] feet thence south to the south line of said lot thence west twenty [20] feet thenoe north to the place of beginning of the original in-lots of the town now city of Terre Haute, and on SATURDAY, the 4th day of DECEMBER, 1886 between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M.and 4 o'clock p.

M. o' said day, atthe Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the aboV'e described Real Estate, together withal privileges and appurtenances to the same belong ing, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, And upon failure to realize'a ^sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will lien and there offer the fee simple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 11th day of November, 1886. JOHN CLEABY, Sheriff. J. D. Early, Plaintiff. Printer's fee, $7.

Additional Rules of Court, Adopted November 1st, 1886.

For the purpose of having estates managed in a business way, and settled speedily, and to enable the Judge to decide on what are reasonable allowances, the following plain rules, such as are observed in business transactions in all other matters, have been adopted and will be enforced: 30. Every executor, administrator, guardian receiver, assignee, or other person, acting in a fiduciary capaoity unoer order ef the Circuit Court, shall keep in a separate bookjan itemized statement of his services and personal expenditures for Ihe estate as they occur and on asking for an allowance, must present said itemized statement dulp verified, and if required, also, his book of account. 31. No executor, administrator, guardian, receiver, assignee, or other fiduciary officer of the court, shall use, or appropriate to his own use, any money received by him in his fiduciary capacity, and when he shall have received thejsum of $25 or more, which is not to be immediately pail out, the same shall be deposited in his name and fiduciary character in some bank in Terre Haute—and must exhibit his bank book with his reports to the Court. 32. Guardians must keep the money of their wards loaned to the best advantage for the wards and no guardian shall be permitted to use or loan to himself any money of his ward unless with the consent of the Court, when the time and terms rcust be fixed. 33. Reports must be made at the time and as required by law, and must show the manner in ffhich the money is Invested, and executorB and a Iministrators must show why the estate is not settled. Guardians will not be allowed credit for any but jaall sums for money or goods furnished wards without consent of court. 34. It shall be the duty of the clerk to furnish a copy of these rules, (to be provided by the court,) to each executor, administrator and guardian, receiver or assignee, which shall be attached to the first report made by any of said officers. 35. Any person violating any of the foregoing, will be liable to be at once dismi8S«d

WILLIAM MACK,

Judge of the Vigo Oircuit Court.

fHEGALE CONTINUES. V,

A Wrecked Vessel Washed Ashore. CHICAGO, NOV. 10.—A. special dispatch fram Frankfort, Mich., says: The gale continues unabated. Wreckage is washiug ashore at Point Betsy, showing that a terrible marine disaster has occurred.

pieces of her bulwarks painted white are washing up. A plank has just been fouud indicating that she waa an iron ore vessel. The wreckage was driven in by the southwest wind. Great excitement prevails. The life saving crew are carefully patrolling the beach in search of bodies.

Misses Anna and Alice Warren went over to Indianapolis on Monday and Mr, H. G. Thompson yesterday to act as bridesmaids and groomsman at the Jameson—TarkiDgton wedding which takes place tonight.

:mm

DOLLAR BLACK SILK 24 Inches Wide

Hoberg, Root &, Co.

OUR $25.00 SEAL PLUSH SAC QUE.-- WORT EL $33.OO.

NOS- 518 AND 520 WABASH AVE."

(Furnished by T. J. Hodgin Brokers, 628% Wabash avenue..)

Nov. 101 Open- 1 High- I ing I est I

Dec. Jan.

75 75&

10.02

Dec. Jan.

5.87 5.95

THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11.1880.

Oil II HA III..11NV

•i-i

PORK—Firm new extra mess 10.87@10 76 old do $9 75@10 00. LARD—Firm at $6 20.

BUTTER—Firm, demand fair western 12@28. BOGS—western fresh 24{£26. SU GAB—Quiet crushed, fi%@6 6-16 powdered, 5 16-16@6H granulated 6 11-16.

MOLASSES—Steady. COFFEE—Firm. TURPENTINE—Dull 38FT.

TOLEDO Nov. 10-WHEAT—Easier caah, 77}* Dec 78% May 86%. OORN—Steady cash, 28 bid May 42M bid.

OATS—Firm, oasb 27H bid. CLOVER SEED—Firmer cash 4 30 Dec. 4~-32K Jan. 4 40.

CHICAGO, Nov." 10 H0G8—Receipts, 21,000 market weak, SftlOc lower light, 3 40@3 76 rough packing, 3 30@3 50 mixed, heavy packing and shipping 3 56@3 85.

OATTLE—Receipts 7,000, market steady cows 1 50@2 60 stockers 2 00@3 15. SHEEP—Receipts 3,000, market slow, steady 2 00@3 75.

WILMINGTON, N.C. Nov. 10-TUKi'ENTINE-Flrm 34!4o.

TERKE HAUTE MARKETS. TERRE HAUTE LIVE STOCK MARKET. Earlv TOUSE STOCK YABDS NOV. 10 Receipts have b*«n heavy, while shipments have been light. J*r* *«»s are ruling lower and the local market may bn said to be unusually weak. Extra good premium «ows@heifers, ....3 00@3 25 Common butcher? 2 50@2 75 Steers 3 25@3 50 Bulls 1 50632 00 Sheep 3 00@3 25 Veals 4 25@4 50 HogB 3 75@3 80

UAZBTTE OFFICE, NOV. 10

Ihe following are the paying prices corrected to day. WHEAT—Fultz, 72 Mixed, 73c Med. 73@74.

OORN—Hominy 30 No 2 white 28c mixed 26o. OAT8—White, 33 mixed 20c. BUTTER—Choice selections, 8@12 very dull. HAY—$6 G0@7 00 per ton. EGGS—12. POULTRY Chlokens e'/ii hens 6^ per lb: Turkeys, best7c

FEATHERS—40o. RAGS—$1 00per 100 lbs. IRON—Wrought 60c per 100 lbs machine, 50 oents light oast, 40 cents.

RUBBER—Old boots and shoes, 2o per lb

CHICAGO MARKET.

5 Be

OUR

Dollar All Wool BLANKETS

THE MARKETS.

issoeiATBT) PHKSB TULJOKAMM.

NEW YOBE Nov. LFR—Wheat less active, MQMo lower receipts 67,700 bu salos 1,0(6,000 bu No. 2 red Dec 85H@85ft, 416,000 bu do Jan 87%fg87 5-16 96,000 bu do eb88 ]176,000 bu do May 93@931-16.

CORN— ?4@J4c lower, dull receipts 66,000 bu sales 216,100 bu mixed western spot, 4ficg|46V£c do futures 45'/£@50 3-16.

OATS—Dull, shade easier receipts 79,800 bu sales 30,000 bu western 33@40c. BEEF—Dull, unchanged new extra mess $7.60 @8 00.

& Go

Lowest

IClose

75& 76

74% 75H

Dec.

36K 363£

74% ?5&

36V4 36&

I Jan.

36& 36*

Dec. Jan.

36%

26« 26tf 26yj

26-4 26*$,

Dec, Jan.

26& 26tt

9.15

9.15 10.02

9.12" 9.95

9.15 9.95

5.92 5.97

6.87 5.95

5.90 5.95

wheat. 150 corp. 255: oats 66.

OINOTNKNATT, NOV. 10—FLOUT Quiet. WHEAT—Easy 76@76. CORN— Firmer 363£. OATS—Firm, higher 28@28&. RYE—Firm 54@55. PROVISIONS—Quiet, unchanged. WHISKEY—Firm sales 810 barrels finished goods on basis 1.13.

reekty

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1886.

Judge Jump is in the city.

Action by the Nail Men.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 10.—At the meeting of the Western Nail Association held here today the following was adopted: "Resolved, That in the view of the large advances in pig-iron and steel which have recently taken place it is necessary that the manufacturers of nails in all of the mills in the west should attend a general meeting with a view of taking such action in regard to the nail business as the conditions may require.

Capt. Matthews, of the life station, repoits that his surfmen picked up the top of a vessel's cabin last night. It measures 20 by 26 feet top lead color, with a hole for mizzen mast, the covering board red and edge molding blue. The ceiling ha9 three panels I special meeting of all the painted white. Nothing can be found manufactors be held at the Monongaheto learn the name of the wreck. Small la House, Pittsburg, Nov. 17th 10 A. M."

Kesolved, That for the purpose of considering the above resolution a western nail

James Leek has been promoted to superintendent of the Thompson-Hous-ton incandescent light lines in this city.

Rev. Jos. S. Jenckes, of Indianapolis, is in the city today.

•Joseph P. Dunn has removed his residence to No. 334 south Thirteenth street.

1 1

Mrs. S. A. Stephens has returned from a visit among relatives in Indianapolis nd Greencastle,

Baum New Place for Kentucky Liquors Retailed at 5c. by quart or gallon. Very Cheap. -115 So 4

OUR

Heavy Unbleached Cotton Flannel

Lord Mayor's Dav In -Town.

Old London

The Socialists Oat In Force Cause Much Trouble.

and

What a Nonsensical Nuisance the Lord Mayor's Day Really Is.

LONDON, NOV. 9.—The Lord Mayor's day opened gloomy and dark. There are few signs in the city to indicate that this is the day for the Lord Mkyor's show. The display of bunting and the decoration of buildings usually made on this occasion is almost generally omitted and the authorities and populace seem to be imbued with a sense of oppression. This condition is due to anxiety for the result of the threatened gathering of Socialists today. The police have made all the possible arrangements for resisting any attempts at disorder. 4

At an early hour shoals of roughs began to emerge from the slums and make their way towards the sections where the Socialists have arranged to assemble, Battalions of police proceeding to different points received hearty cheers from the people. The streets of the city in the West End present a remarkable appearance. All the shutters of the shops are drawn and barricaded and the iron railings are boarded with stout timbers. Banks and other building are being secured in a similar manner, These precautions are not confined to the buildings on the route of the Lord Mayor's procession, but extend to streets far removed. The suburban police and the reserves have been posted at prominent points and a large military force and all the household troupe are in readiness if their assistance is needed.

At 11 o'clock a force of police occupied the north side of Trafalgar Square. The shops in the vicinity are closed and doors and windows of the jewelry establishments are heavily barred. Hundreds of students, armed with sticks, have gathered about the square. A crowd of loafers arrived and were allowed to proceed to the entrance of the square. There they were met by a double line of police and turned into the Strand. Mounted police cleared the roadway. The throng at Trafalgar Square is increasing to vast proportions. The police ere in admirable order. Sir Charles Warren, commissioner of the metropolitan police, visited the square this morning and indicated the positions to which the policemen should be assigned.

A trifling enoounter in Trafalgar Square at about noon. A mob about 800 strong and marching in a body were halted by the police and separated. The police then cleared the square and pushed the crowd towards the Thames embankment. There the mob halted and hooted and groaned at the officers. Three hundred medical student s, marching five abreast, and armed with heavy bludgeons, proceeded along the Strand to aid the police.

The Life Guards were drawn up and formed a cordon across White Chapel, shutting out the East End Socialists. The Guards in passing through Victoria street were saluted with groans by a small Knot of roughs,bnt the majority of the collected crowds watched their progress in silence.

Two Socialists called upon Sir Charles Warren today and requested an answer to their letter of yesterdsy, inquiring why the proposed socialist demonstation had been prohibited. Sir Charles referred them to his proclamation, which, he said, would give them the reasons.

The procession started at the usual hour and proceeded over the assigned route without anything happening beyond the usual hoifee play incident to the occasion. The police dispersed the medical students and refused to allow them to occupy Trafalgar Square. One thousand policemen were posted at the square. The Scots Gusirds were mustered in St. George's Darracks behind the National Gallery.

The crowd about Trafalgar Sqnare at 1 o'clock had grown collosal, the rough element predominating. Accessions were constantly arriving. Police lined the streets converging on the square. They also surrounded the

that the Socialists will attempt to hold

cond to prevent the meeting at any,

8ev® 1

It is rumored that windows mashing

has occurred in Chancery Lane. When the procession passed Trafalgar quare it met with no demonstration on the part of the crowds except some unorganized cheering and hooting, the lat-

arm

ter being especially directed to the Npithpr Sfd« Chnire Lord Mayor. After the show had gone» MOWS E

by the mob at once surged over into the square and soon formed a dense throng about the Nelson monument.

A number of men mounted the pedestal at different points. Some of these waved red flags. The Square soon became a scene of excitement. Recognized Socialist leaders managed here and there to gather around them groups of men ready and willing to listen to speeches, and although most of the harangues were inaudible at any distance from the orators, yet expressions were oaught by the mob and used as topics of heated debate among the auditors themselves. In this way the vast crowd was soon divided up into numberless excited groups, each stirred up by its own spokesman and all independently noisy and excited. The police did not attempt to interfere with the rush of the mob into the Square, but formed a strong cordon around it.

Among the speakers who addressed the groups was Williams, the Socialist leader. He spoke from the foot of the Nelson monument. He declared that the populace would show they could hold an orderly meeting to let the public know the amount of distress which at present existed among the workingmen of England.

Another speaker said: "All the power of the country was invoked to prevent us from assembling in Trafalgar Square. Our reply to all this is that we are here. We do not desire to use rash language, but I mean all I say. We want food, work and dwelling places for all and we will have them. The Socialists pledged he unemployed of London that they would make this demonstration today to contrast before the world theextreme poverty of London's unemployed with the extreme wealth and plenty of the city's upper classes, and the Socialists have kept their word. We have given this answer to Sir Charles Warren. Resolutions of a proper kind will be adopted and they will be sent to the Marquis of Salisbury and to Lord Ran-

dolph Churchill and they will be compelled to listen to them. The Socialists will continue their work until every vestige of tyranny shall be swept away. Our organization is the only one which dares take the proper position on behalf of the poor and oppressed."

Most

the people who bad composed

the audience at once went away. Others loitered about and joined various throngs attracted to the scene. A number of Anti-Socialists attempted to hold a counter demonstration in Trafalgar Square. They were attacked and roughly handled by their opponents and driven from the scene. The police and Life Guards interferred and cleared the square. The work was not difficult and but one arrest was made. A section of the crowd went from Trafalgar square to the residence of the Marquis of Salisbury and attempted to make a demonstration there. Those were, however, dispersed easily by the police. For along time after the close of the proceedings in Trafalgar Square large crowds of men sauntered through the streets. Several ugly rushes occurred.

Mr. Ryan's New P'ace.

P. J. Ryan is having a new room for undertaking headquarters on the corner of the alley between Third and Fourth fitted up in thoroughly first class style. The most modern and expensive fixtures are being put in and the salesroom will be carpeted and in all respects resemble a parlor. In the modern undertaker's office no caskets are shown. They are all out of sight in beautiful receptacles which look like the wardrobes in an elegant armory. With the slightest effort the cases are shown in the most convenient manner to the buyer, and then closed up again out of the dust and out of sight. Mr. Ryan proposes to have the most elegant establishment in the city. His stock of caskets and trimmings is not surpassed anywhere and his hearses are of the most modern construction.

BY TRICKERY.

How Senator Harrison of Indiana.is to be Re-elected. WASHINGTON, D. C., November 10.— W. W. Dudley, the ex-Commissioner of Pensions, has returned from Indiana, He boasts that Senator Ben Harrison will be returned to the Senate notwithstanding the fact that the Democrats have a majority of two on joint ballot. The program of Dudley and his fellowconspirators is understood to be to una enough Democrats to give the Republicans a working majority. This can be done as the lower House is Republican, but the Senate Democratic. Dudley is offering to bet money that Harrison will be re-elected.

Congressional Majorities.

The Secretary of State has only received the official congressional returns from five districts. These show the following majorities:

First district Hovey (R) over McCulloch (D), 1.357. Third district—Howard (D) over Marsh (D), 1,737.

Sixth district—Browne (R) over Jones

(D), 8,144 Se\

iventh district—Bynum (D) over Harris (R), 1,774. Eleventh district—Steele Branyan (D) 410.

square and Cowan, M. P., and given a reception

refused to permit an one to enter, this evening by Edward Murphy, Efforts were made to keep the crowd moving as it was possible. 1:30 P. M.—At this hour it is expected

mo:

(R) over

McCarthy at Montreal.

MONTREAIJ, Nov. 10—Justin McCarthy was presented with an address by the Montreal branch of the Land .League yesterday afternoon, dined by J. J.

IT is a very mean person who shoot a pet cat. A little girl of

norfcll en(j

a meeting at 3 clock. If they doit is this morning when she woke up and dow oertam that the police will be or-.

jjer heart nearly broken

Jooked the window

beautifnl maitese

and saw her

cat lyiDg dead by the

with a bullet hole through its

%*&Stp 0-VP V«v-.'

A^r^'^'r *3

*ir:

chici&o

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Mr. Nelson Morris was interviewed last night with reference to a dispatch from Albany, N. Y.f yesterday, in whioh it was said that beef packers in Albany, Troy and other points in the east were unable to get butchers to slaughter the live stock shipped to them. Mr. Morris denied all knowledge of any such trouble. He had a house about five miles from Albany, but he found no difficulty in getting men to slaughter animals shipped on the hoof from here, nor did he know of any other firm that had any trouble getting cattle butchered in the east. In a published interview a paoker says the statement made by Mr Barry la^ night regarding his arrangement with Messrs. Kent and Fowler to assist the men in securing the eight hour day is incorrect. It is stated that neither Mr. Kent or Mr. Fowler ever made such an agreement.

The Internationa] Carpenters' Union, at a meeting last night, passed a resolution expressing sympathy for the stock yards strikers and offering pecuniary aid if needed.

Gen. Fitzsimmons has requested that a company of the First cavalry be sent to the yards. It is thought they can render more efficient service in answering sudden alarms than the infantry.

About 500 men are at work. Mr* Nelson Morris received a dispatch from the east saying that some one down, there, whose name he could not give, will send him 300 skilled butohers. He also had a dispatch from a slaughter firm in the east which has been kUHng beef for him, which says that they have killed 300 head of cattle a day and can double that number if he wishes it.

The militia guards were out as usual and all the approaches to the yards were lined with pickets,

There was a busy sceae at the Town Hall at the yards during the morning. About five thousand of the old employes of Armour & Co., Swift & Co., and the Chicago Packing & Provision company were congregated for the purpose of being paid off. It was deemed more advisable to let them get their pay there than to have it done at the firm's office. Besides the great throng of strikers there were thousands of their friends. The crowd was a little more turbulent than yesterday, and Gen. Fitzsimmons has put an extra force of men near the Town Hall to be ready in case of any disturbance.

An afternoon paper says: "The boycott has already been declared by the General Executive Board of theKnighte of Labor," said Mr. Barry at' noon today. "It begins on Armour's meats and other products. How far we shall extend it as to other paokers, 1 cannot say yet."

St. Vitus's Dance Cured.

FASMINGDAIIE, L. I., N. Y., September 2,1885. I have been troubled for several years with an affection of the nerves tthich no doctor or no medicine could cure until I tried Brandreth's Pills. I would be taken with a violent pain in the middle of the spine and my arms and legs would twitch violently. It acted something like St. Vitus Dance, for I couldn't control my limbs. It come and go once or twice a i, lasting two or three days at a time.:. Finally, at the beginning of one of my attacks, I took five Brandreth's Pills. As soon as they acted freely I foand myself almost well. So I continued taking them for a month—one or two a night. Jt is now a year since I have had an attack, and I attribute my cure to Brandreth's Pills.

Determina-

tion To Yield,

A Boycott Placed Upon Armour's Meats.

FRANCES WOOD.

INSTANTLYKILLED.

A Father Accidentally Kills His Son. SULLIVAN, Nov. 8.—[GAZETTE spec

ial]—Thomas Toller, living near Carlisle, this county, last night while fooling with an old revolver accidentally discharged it and instantly killed his little six year old son who was standing by him. The only damage done to the careless father was the loss of one thumb, the ball passing tiirough it and cutting it off.

frohibition Gains in Arkansas. LITTLE ROCK, NOV. 9.—Official turns have been received from about 70 of the seventy-five counties of the state, showing the Prohibition vote in the election held September 6. The total vote was 165,000. The vote for license was about 75,000, while the vote against is approximated at 65,000. The Prohibitionists carried some thirty counties. The vote shows a large gain for that element. In 1882 the Prohibitionists polled less than 20.000. In 1884 they polled 44,000, thus showing an crease of over 21,000 iu the last years.

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Appointments.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 9.—The President yesterday appointed the following Postmasters: L. A. Manchester, at Merced. Cal., vice S. A. King, ^resigned Robert will! L. Allen, at Joliet, UK, vioe John Wood the suspended.

Mrs. F. W. Ingham, 472 W. Madison street, Chicago, 111., recommends Red Star Cough Cure, a few doses of which gave her entire relief froip. & 'violent cold. Price, 25 cents.

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