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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23. ’^--TWELVE PAGES.
3 ttF TFFFUHzlFM,
,aiiii»i».,s»-'T i>»t n« mi this us wiult
n tui
iairaph and Messenirer Publishing Co.,
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TkaD'rirls fl'llvered by canters Is the city or
«a"«d ports,* fra. to inbicrtben. for $1 per
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(10 . fear.
Ill Wkuli I. malted to enbecrllere, phitige
et, it |l.3t . year oml 76 cent, for ill month.,
adv-rtl—menu «U] be taken for the
0aUy it .1 per square of 10 Usee or leu for the
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Unui. and tor the Weekly at II for each Inaertlon.
■otlrei of death., funeral* marriage. and birth a,
n>
at:acted communication, will not be returned,
genetpondence containing important new. and
treonutonl of Urlng toplo. la aoUcited, but mnat be
Brt.t and written upon but one aide of the paper to
hire attention.
■amlttinoe. ahould be made by .xpreu, petal
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Attic t* CurJkn 1TX Peachtree atraet.
AD communication, ahould be addrearad to
THE TELEGRAPH,
Macon, Os.
ZZ.aiy orders, check, eto., ahould be made paya-
H. m n .0. Huron, Manager.
Upon explanation the President reinstates
Attorney Benton. Mr. Benton spoke too
much, particularly if he did net speak more
strongly than the President writes about
the matter. Any way, the President is’
right The business of the people should
not be neglected for the sendee of politicians.
“Ds. WatttiBN, an associate of the Wash
ington Ornithological Department of the
Agricultural Burean, says that the hawks
and owls feed on mioe and insects, and not
on ponltry, as has been commonly suppos
ed.” This learned scientist wonld hare us
believe that hawks and owls catch chick
ens in order to seenre the mites on them.
Tux business manager of the Violet Cam
eron troupe announces that the company will
return to England in a few days. In the
meantime Lord Lonsdale is telling the peo
ple of London that American hatred of the
British broke down bis enterprise. If he
had said American hatred of British inde-
cet jy be would have stated the exact
troth.
Bomb patriotic Englishmen in New York
talk ubont erecting a statue of Queen Vic
toria on ou. of the islands in New York
harbor, to be 100 feot higher than ••Lib
erty.” It is presumed that the statne
will be rnado to represent the Qneen at 19.
Ameriosns can meet this competition by
putting 150 feet more of pedestal under
••Liberty.”
As to the failure of the telephone suits,
the New York Journal of Commerce says
"The ground upon whicn the United States
Circuit Court of Ohio dismissed the case,
for want of juriadiotion, should have been
anticipated by the government lawyers.
They have blundered badly. The fact that
they have been defeated on nn issue which
does not touch the real merits of the ques
tion ought not to prejudice the public mind
against the ease as made np by the govern
ment."
Whin aa reliable a journal as the Bolt!
more Bun gives prominenoe to an item it
means something. In a late issue it hss
this at the head of aeolumn: “To-day,in
notable group, ell Democrats, composed
among others of a cabinet minister and two
leading Benatore, the moral to be deduced
from the recent elections was nnder discus
sion. All of those present were personally
friendly to the President. One gentleman,
white expressing his regard for Mr. Cleve
land, said decisively that he thonght it was
better sense end better polioy to admit at
once that the result of the elections was not
as enconraging to the Democracy as it
should have been, and the plain reason and'
faot was that the party was not pleased with
the conduct of the President; that his oon-
dnet was of snch a character os neces
sarily to make luk< warm all ardent party
men, whether they had any aapirationa for
office or not. Continuing, be said it was
entirAy premature for so many Democrat,
in pnblio life who were arriving here to be
diaenuing tl probabilities of Mr. Clave-
lend*, chance.! for renomination; that the
proper thing fer Mr Cleveland, and all the
other Dr.moc--e.tio leaders, was to remit all
qnestions about can-iidatee to a period
least twelve mouth, herce, and address
themselves to tho kbor c! ret firing confl
deuce, re; airing diesetispedon and build-
ingftp harmonious unity in the patty. To
this the Benatore a id the cabinet miniiter
emphatically responded, Amen.”
WasmsoTo • is excited jns‘ now over
attempt to establish an espionage over
Congressmen by the ooli.e. The story got
oat, snd mule rich a s usation in the city
that an iuveati, dion was ' once reutlef
neoesaary. . no lkuoosnt—Am old
arraigned befo’ , the Dirt-let commission,
era as being I'- a author r f thm vile sug
gestion, but th“ ev. i-.-uci so for taken tend,
to show that the really guilty party is not
Arnold, but hi. superior In office,_ Major
Walker, th> chief / police. Considering
the fact tha' the wit.KShcr for the prosecu
tion are si) eabor’inat s ft the chief of
police, wh ■•«'-■ rested in fastening the
ge upon Aluold in .-dor to clear him
self, it is nrprirtug that two lieutenants
should give testimony Ixi^g the offetuo
npcu Majorhimself The question
aa tibia ci aplicity b. deemed no longer
open. The mlyCorVie whether the.kirts
of the commissioner, tlieuis* Ives are clear
in the m'.ttet. Lome believe that Walker
got th i iii»a from one of them, and not a
few bc.Lra k at there harry alar game to
save Walket by inakitg a scapegoat of
A nold. The last idea is not withont
pLnsibilitv, but it is ine* - -' lible that any of
Ibr district t •a ria'' ,ui should have lent
their sanc'-ion to r: infamous a proposition
aa one to employ detective* to wstch mem
bers of “ongr: mit order to extort appro-!
puationa. ' he Prtsid it is repct ted to
have rotat'd on a foil in .isti;;r*ion of the
matter, and when thi» ie comp’.'te' he will
probably direct the dismissal of the guilty
party, whotv. ■ ha may b*.
Tne South Want, the MiniJeni-jr.
The Southern people arataklus little interest la
the rivalrlei between Clereluid, Hill, Itindsll, Mc
Donald and other Northern aspirants for the Detu-
ocratlo Presidential nomination in 1888. To them
all the talk about the conflicting clalme of the Etet
and the Weet on the Democratic nomination ie an
Impertinence and an tnmlt to an Important section
of the country which li serenely Ignored by Ute In
dividuate who get np the Democratic elate. In
other words the South declares that It la entitled to
the party nomination two yeara hence, snd that this
right mnat be conceded by the Democracy of the
country. This demand baa been frequently made
of late by Democratic Journal, in the old secession
States, and there It not the slightest doubt that the
party In that portion of the country has deter
mined that the Month mnat r.ow obtain recognition
by permitting It to ram. the next Presidential can
didate of the party.
The above from the Bt. Louis Globe-
Democrat, a leading Iiepnblican orgnn of
the West, may excite some surprise.
With an exchange list, embracing leading
journals of all shades of politics, from all
sections of tbe country, which are closely
scar ned each day, we have seen nothing to
support the charge as quoted above.
It is possible that some ambitious men of
the South may hope that a turn of poliliuti
fortune may carry them to the head of the
nation. The only ac'-ive motion wo have
noticed in this direction is the constant
campaigning of Senator Colquitt on the
prohibition issne, and this causes nothing
more serious than a smile.
The South has men in experience, ability
and patriotism fully equipped for the high
position. If tbe Union is restored, and
Southern men can he elected Senators and
cpiesentativeB, and ean be appointed
judges and foreign ministers, there wonld
seem to be no valid reason for their exclu
sion from the Presidency.
Yet we do not regard the North ns suffi
ciently reconstructed os to accept this just
yet
Southern men fit to be raised to the Pres
idency all participated in the Confederacy,
and this would cause such s flutter of the
bloody shirt as to frighten any political
organization.
As the South has preserved the Demo
cratic party to the country through long
years of oppression and trial, it may hap
pen that a Southern man shall be selected
for a second place on a Presidential ticket.
We say may, advisedly; for we do not look
for this with any degree of certainty.
Bo far as any expression has been elicit™
from the South, it has most generally been
in accord with the pivotal State idea.
Tbe Southern man most acceptable to the
men of tbe North, who control and direct
publio sentiment, is the present Secretary
of the Interior. His funeral oration over
the dead Sumner, in the face of tbe frowns
of his own people, and his Btand
the silver question in the Sen
ate,. in defiance of the politicians of
his own State, have marked him
as the broadest and moat courageous man
of his section. His management of a great
department of the government, in which the
South ia but contingently interested, lms
added to the respeet and confidence of the
people of the North, Bnt tho Globe-Demo
crat us unwarranted in the statement that
the South wants the Presidency. The South
wants a Democratic President in entire ac
cord and sympathy of the party. She wants
good government and opportunity to do
veiop her resources and to build up her
social and industrial systems. She wantB
to be a factor in tho government equal to
any other in enterprise, patriotism snd all
the elements of good citizenship.
Death of President Arthur.
The publio has been prepared to hear of
the death of President Arthur at any mo
ment for many months past. Beyond the
immediate circle of his friends tbe event
will not cause violent grief and regret, out
side of that which follows the death of the
ordinary good citizen.
Mr. Arthur bad enjoyed his opportunity
through the agency of a great politioal trag
edy, and had left tho world and his conntry
no better or worse for it.
Of mediocre abilities and accomplish
ments, he had drifted, as it were, into prom
inence. Though called a general, he had
never heard a hostile gnn, and his service
was confined to the casting-np of accounts in
quartermaster's office. Professing to
bo a lawyer, his name haB never
appeared high upon the rolls of tbe eourtt.
His forte seemed to be that of a leader in
machine politics. Deprived of a high office
his own party for charges seriously
affecting his official condnct, the manage
ment of Mr. Conkling placed him on the
tail of a Presidential ticket “The lottery
assassination” placed him at the head.
As a President he was indolent and con
servative, letting things go along with as
little care and trouble as possible. He made
open war against the South, hat dealt
out to her some most offensive partisan
appointments.
The act of bis which will be longest re
membered against him was the veto of
the Fitz-.Tohn Porter bill. Of amiable and
indulgent nature, with little iron in his
make tip, he went {torn the White House
into a hopeless ret irement, a broken uu
and despondent man. He waa not great
enough to be capable of new enterprise
and had been too highly clevatod to oome
down again to tho dull routine of a eity
lawyer's life.
Ilia per.-ounl friends and companions
willl miss him in social life. He has left no
mark npon his day and generation. His-
toiy will record of him, that he had not
strength to meet the ocoasion that came to
him.
Orest Offer.
Yen can get an in- proved Waterbary watch
ith a chain and the Weekly Taleobaph
one year for $3 For particulars, see adver
tisement elsewhere iu this issue.
The tIliral Death of Lulls D.liv I rich—A
Newfonmllnml Dog's lllte.
Chicago, November 14.—Littlo Daisy
Irich, fifteen years old, died early this morn
ing of what is supposed to be hydrophobia.
The Young Men of Guorjgln
May find much to encourage them in the
recent election* of Messrs. Maddox, Jen
kins, Hines, Worriil snd Eason by the Leg
islature.
Independence of thonght and action are
qualities yet admired, and the instances re
ferred to illustrate that the men who stand
by their friends and convictions aanuot be
overwhelmed by managing politicians and
combinations.
Thero has been no better sign of a reac
tion in Georgia than the election of these
young men, who were marked for discip
line, in that they had openly rebelled
against the bosaea.
Mb. Amos C umminok, of tho New York
Son, having been elected to Congress,
reply to t serenade from his constituents,
among other things said this; “Aside from
this, however, there are valid reasone why
the district should be represented by
journalist More newspapers and period
icals are printed here than are printed
any other Congressional district in the
United States. Twenty-seven daily news
papers flourish within iu boundaries,
contains 187 weekly newspaper establish
ments. Two hundred and ninety-five
periodicals are published aemt-weekiy, fort
nightly, and monthly, making in all 418
newspapers and magazines, independent of
books, almost innumerable, that, born
hete, float like thistledown over the entire
country. The periodicals printed here are
55 more than Ihc.u published in Alabama,
Mississippi, and Louisiana combined. Yet
those State* send 91 members to Congress.
Kentncky snd the Empire Stato of the
Booth are behind in this race, and even the
boasted cnltnre of MassachiuetU cannot
make a mnch hotter showing. It ia in this
light that I ask whether it Is not especially
fitting that the district should be repre
sented by an active journalist."
DISASTROUS STORMS.
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE IN NEW
YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA
tiharuber.hnrg Meet, the Fall Foros—Pa
per SIl'l. at Lock Haven, I*a.,
Wrecked-Vitriol Mill. De
molished at Troy. N. Y.
A VICTIM HP HYDROPHOBIA.
The child's father is a fisherman living at
Danville, 111. A year or more ago his house
was broken up and Daisy was cent to this
eity to receive an education. She lived in
tbe family of W. H Daniels, who resides at
Fifty-seventh and Lasailo streets. Mr. Dan
iels has had for some time a big Newfound
land dog, and Daisy and the animal became
great friends Late in tho day on October
20tb, the dog began snapping at other dogs,
and suddenly sprang npon Miss Larsen, a
member of Mr. Daniels's family, and tried to
bite her. “I’ll put him in the burn," cried
Daisy, as Miss Larsen ran screaming into
tbe house. The dog gamboled about the
little one, and she thought he was playing.
All at once he sprang npon her and bore her
to the floor. Before he could be beaten oil
be bit her arm, tore her ear with hia teeth,
and bit her tn tho back of the neck, shak
ing her aa he wonld a rat aa his jaws clo.ed
on her.
Dr. Stebbins was called to attend the
child, and as the dog was still prowling
around tbe house, he shot at him through a
screen. He did not kill the dog, bat some
neighbors who came in cluued tbe brute
down tbe street and shot him. Nine days
after the child waa bitten she went into a
spasm when ottered some water. She was
taken to St. Luke's Hospital, given reat and
quiet, and on November Uth dismissed as
cared. Apparently she was as well as ever,
and went buck to Mr. Dauiels in a happy,
cheerful frame of mind. Last Thursday she
began to complain of pain where the dog
bad bitten her. She grew rapidly worse and
suffered a great deal. Yesterday water was
offered her, and a terrible spasm followed.
All day loug eho rolled and toasod in fearful
agony, spasm following spasm. Froth gath
ered on her lips and she snapped at those
around. “Oh. if I only had somebody to
bite! ’ she cried in one of the •pasnis. Some
months ago a boy in tne same neighborhood
l.nd hydrophobia, and be was mercifully
BDiothered with a pillow. Prepurutlona
were made to givo Daisy tbe same relief, but
the spasms suddenly ceased. She sank into
a sleep <ast evening and grow weaker as the
night advanced. This morning at 2 o'clock
she died quietly anil without awakening.
CniMnansnuKQ, Pa., November 18 —A
storm, beginning with heavy rain yesterday
morning, became a tornado by nigatfail,
and lilted several honsca from tbe founda
tions and badly damaged several, but the
chief mischief in the town waa worked to
ohimneyR, shutters, eto. In the country
ends of booses were blown in, barns lev
eled with tbe ground, scboolbouses upset,
trees torn out by the roots, and fences car
ried aw.iy. Much fear and exoitement pre
vailed, and the lives of many at various
times wero iu imminent danger. Up to
this time no loss of life has been reported.
CntcAQo, November 18.—The storm on
the lake continues with considerable fury,
strong winds prevsilia from the south-
weet with the air filled with snow. A
r umber of lumber luggers reached port this
afternoon, having lost some of their can
vas and sustained other losses, bat no seri
ous disaster has been reported.
ltailtoad trains from the west and north
are all dt iayed, and a number in Wisoonsin
teported stalled iu snowdrifta.
Lock Haven, Pa., November 18.—A se-
vere wind storm that swept over tbe eity at
0 o'clock this morning did much damage to
property. At the Pennsylvania Paper Mills
two lurge iron smokestacks, seventy-five
feet high, wero blown down. One of them
fell on tbe evaporating building, com
pletely demolishing it, und injuring four
men, who were buried in the
rains. The other stack • fell
across the boiler house, crushing it. Fire
man U. Beunett was badly injured. Many
buildings in tbe city are damaged, and a
large tobacco shed owned by Procter Myers
was totally demolished. The roof on the
new nail mill building wasplightly damaged,
Reports from the country are to the efieot
tliut farmers have suffered severe dam
ages to fences and fruit trees and buildings.
Mobbistown, N. J., November 18.—Dur
ing a very heavy wind storm, accompanied
by lightning, this morning, the Chronicle
building was struck and the upper wall
shattered. The wind lifted off the roof and
destroyed the walls above the second story,
wrecking the building. A number of mi
nor casualties are reported elsewhere in
this section.
1 nor, N. Y., November 18.—The vitriol
works of the John L. Thompson Chemical
Company, near West Troy, were demol
ished by a cyclone this morning. Six men
were badly burned by vitriol and cut, but
one fatally. The loss is $40,000. A ca
nal host captain was blown into tbe canal
and drowned.
Wilkesbabbe, Pa., November 18.—Abrief
bnt destructive cyclone, accompanied by a
rain storm, prevailed here and in Wyoming
valley this morning, causing intense excite
ment. The roofs of houses in various
parts of the city were torn off. Tele
graph and telephone wires to all ports were
greatly damaged, and trees were snapped in
two while tho srorm lasted.
At Kingston, one mile from here, a new
Catholic church, 120 by 00 feet,wi'h twelve
inch walls, was blown down and totally
wrecked. The leas, which falls npon the
contractor, is estimated at $10,000.
At Parsons, three miles from this
city, the Delaware ' and Hudson
Canal Company are potting up a new shaft,
and dnring the gale the timbers und pianka
were tossed about promiscnonsly. Robert
Johnson, a carpenter at work at the time,
was struck by a dying plank and instantly
killed. The steeple of the Methodist Epis
copal charch, one of the highest in this
section, was blown .down and completely
demolished.
At Mill Creek, the head house of No.
shaft, and the root of No. 2 shaft of the
Delaware and Hudson company, war*
blown down und destroyed.
The damage done at these two collieries
hss caused tbe suspension of work for the
present.
New York, November 18.—A terrific
thunder shower broke over the city shortly
before noon, and the rain fell in torrents.
Over two inches fell. Tbe wind attained
velocity of forty miles an bonr.
Daring the progress of the repairing
and additions to tbe Stock Ex
change, » a temporary aoof has
been . erected over a part of
the building. The boards on this became
separated by tho heavy rains this murnini
and a small deluge of water poured sm
di-uly dawn upon the beads of the brokers
on the floor of the exchange.
Keadixo, Pa , November 18.—A heavy
wind storm this morning created sid havoe
in Oley township, this county. For half
mile in the track of tbe storm fences,
trees und small outbuildings were
destroyed. Spohn A Greaemer'e large
bacca warehouse was wreaked uud its con
tents scattered ip all directions
MISS DAVIS’S FIRST SLEIGH-RIDE.
Cordis! Greetings to the Distinguished
Southern Girl In Syracnee.
Stbacosk, November 14 —Miss Winnie
Davis is getting a very oordinl reception in
this city. She > as planned to remain hero
till about December 1, when she will leave
for New York and Richmond for two or
three weeks, returning to remain with Dr.
and Mrs. Emory until tho latter part of
January. Miss Davis appeared here on
Friday evening, occupying a box at the
Wieting Opera House. Last evening the
president of the board of fire commission
ers, Hamilton S. Wise, caused a test
fire alarm to be turned in for
the entertainment of Miss Davis and
her friends. She was very mnoh
interested by the intelligence of the horses
and asked many qutstions concerning them.
On Tuesday evening Mtsa Davis will Attend
sing party given by Mrs. Ellis in hon
or of the advent of her daughter into socie
ty. Arrangements are making for a grand
ball the evening alter Thanksgiving, at
which the distinguised Southern girl will
be present. Before her return to Now York
she will take her first tide on a tobog„
elide. The heavy fail of snow on Friday
night gave her an opportunity* to take her
first Bleigh ride, which she seemed thor-
;hly to enjoy.
'his morning Miss Davis attended ser
vices at St. Mary’s new cathedral with Dr.
and Mrs. Emory. Two theatre parties have
been arranged for this week in Miss Davis's
honor, when she will see Robert B. Mantel!
in “Tangled Lives,” and hear'‘Don Ctesar,"
by the McCauil Opera Company.
Cholera lu the Argentine Repnbtlc.
Bdenos Aybes, November 18.—In Rosera
yesterday there were three fatal cases of
eholera. In Boca Delero Chuelo, where
the disease first appeared, no new oases
have bean reported for twenty-fonr hours.
Grass island, Green bay; barge Bissel,
near Kewannee, and lying on the side
badly; schooner Golden Age, below China
bracb; pr peiler Belle Cross and barges
across from China beach; schooner
Florida, on Marquette beach, total losses;
barges Buckout, McDougall, Baker, Golden
Harvest, near East Tawas; two unknown
schooners on old Mackinaw reef.
In a majority ot these esses the crews
are safe, but the result in a number others
is at best uncertain.
Enormous Fortunes
swStImSKX!,,
* u plfl tu whom this Tut wealth heii* ^ * Hit of Si) tin
* ,e,r W** or fhoMi of their ancestors' Und
them. 9 nstructioiM "t coSutaJ"'* "hJS £“4
'“O-une mi, ,,'2;
».u») or gsnEJ. staled w m«u«, inJUJSyff!**
Abbot Colwell Ccir, ■
Abbott „ T
Abraham* Compton
Ackerman Connell
Acton Connolly
Ad it mu Connor
Adatn«nn Conway
Addington Cook
Ainsworth Coopt
Aitkin Cooper
Alcock
A dernhuw Copeland
Cop'rtw’ta Giiiett
Gilmore
I Aldridge
Alexander Corbett
^■^■^^rnell
•rninh
Alien
Anderson <V
Andrew i
Andrew*
Angell
Allan
Alien
Ambrose Costello I
i'ouNou
Coventry
Cowell
Cowley
Cowpej
CntigJ
Appleton Crook*
Ansell
Absolutely Pure.
Thla powder never rarfeo. A m«rrel of parity,
fttren*th &sd wholetotneneMe. More economical
than the ordinary kind*, end cannot be aold in
competition with the mnlUtnde of low teat, short
weight alum or phoephete powder*. Hold only In
FREE
OilTHT
Mazos Lamb made some insulting and
fighting charge* against Congressman Wise
and the law did not interfere with him.
Coogtceemaa Wise pronounced Major Lamb
* coward and a liar and ia immediately ar
rested by the police. This is somewhat
curious, to aay tbe least of it.
Ub. Carliht.e now speaks of rerenue re
form. This is proper. Mr. Carlisle need
to talk about tariff reform. The late elec
tion has accomplished soma good, already.
The Chicago Knights of Labor take
rather too mnch interest in the Chisago
Anarchists.
Senator llrown and the Convicts,
Philadelphia Record Kdltorlsl.
Tbe National Ftison Reform Convention
in Atlanta, G*., lost week was considerably
surprised by an elaborate address of ex-
ChanctUor Tucker,of tho Georgia University
in favor of the convict lease system which
prevails in that State. Hon Joseph E.
Brown, United States Senator from Georgia,
who is the largest contractor for convict
labor, waa present and is reported to have
been edified by a speech so mnch in har
mony with his pecuniary intorcst. The
contention, however, could be persuaded
to give its sanction to a shameful system of
hiring out State convicts to the highest
bidders, whose sole ai n is to get si mnch
possible out {heir Igbor, Not
«v«h n visit to the well-
managed “convict" camp of the Chat
tahoochee Brick Company conld reconcile
tbe members of the convention to this
method of treating criminals. While steady
labor is essential for the reform and disci
pline of convicts in prisons, this is very
different from Georgia's shameful chain-
gang system. The chief props ot Utis system
are influential politician* like the Hon. Jos.
E. Brown, who makd money ont of it, ana
with whom this is the only consideration in
supporting it Senator Brown, Judging
from speeches in Congress and elsewhere, is
a very ardent advocate of protection to
American labor. Yet be finds nothing
inconsistent with his principles in snbjectlng
honest industry to competition with the
convict labor which he buys out of the
Georgia jails.
Yon Can Learn How to Get ltleh
St nnditui your addnasto llatltti k Co., Portland.
Xslos: tbsy will rand yoo fell Information about
work that yon can do snd lire at bonis wbara-rtr
yon an located. Work adapted to all ewes and both
rase*. J5 to I'll a day and upwards rssUy earned.
Some here earned over f so In e .ley. AU succeed
KTsndly. AUta sew. Yon an started fra*. Capital
not rtunlred. Delay not AU of tbe above will be
proved to yoo, end yon wUl Hod yooreelf on tbe
rood to n handsome fortune, with a iarae end abso
lutely stue income from tbe racy eten.
Mr. Tisza, the Hungarian Premier, is an
elderly man, wearing spectacles, rough and
nnconrtly in demeanor. His great oppo
nent, Count Apponyi, is mnch younger,
handsome, and polished in speech and
The charch at Swartzwald waa partially
unroofed and many small bnildiugt were
wrecked.
St. Paul, November 18.—The weather is
moderating. Tbe enow boa ceased falling
and the wind has ceased blowing. Tbe
thermometer was fifteen degrees below
zero this morning The total snowfall was
thirteen and one-half inches. Trains are
greatly delayed.
Des Moines, November 18.—The storm
continnes While tbe snow plow on tho
Fonda road of the Wabash system was
poshing through a drift near l’uno-
ra yesterday, three trackmen, Mr.
Farrow and his son and Jo
seph Davis, were struck and
to badly injured that Farrow and son died
hut evening. Davit had both less broken,
and was otherwise severely hart. Tbe
storm was so blinding that the pien could
not hs seen by the engineer.
Staunton, Va., November 18—A wind
storm of almost unprecedented violence
prevailed here test night, blowing down
trees, unroofing bonses and doing great
dulliAgO.
Chicago, November 18.—The record of
the marine disasters dnring the gale U an
appalling one. lteports up to a 1ato boor
t^-night show the following vessels foun
dered.' Barge Emerald, tear Kewannee,
five live* wst: barge 8. M. Dickinson, near
Kewaunee; tyrC unknown schooners, one
supposed to be t>lene, near Port Sher-
min; an unknown » hooner near
Hog Island ri*«f “ud barge oI North,
Otar East Tawas °* enw Unknown.
The vessel* known *>»»• ,**“ d ' lTen
ashore ar* bargee Wal •»« Consort, on
Cbocolsg beach, east ot Marquette,
crews probably lost; Eevetal vea-
sets at P/etque Isle.
known, many lives lost; Knooner
South Haven, near Port Sherman, c ''P' vn
badly injnred; schooner Mary, near Blen
heim, Ontario, schooner Pathfinder, L <,;
Two Rivers, carpo snd ves
sel total loos. Schooner Cuyahoga
snd two acwows in North bay; schooner p.
8. Marsh, and an unknown schooner
at Fort Ignaice; unknown
schooner sonth of Mnskegao
S ' ir; propeller City of New York, near
eboygan; schooner Kalafge, near Goder
ich, Got, all broken np; propeller Nashua,
|t, I'.-
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Gibb*
Cibb
Gibson
Gilbert
Gilchrist
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Crawford
Gladwin
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Glynn
God.ur.1
Godfrey
Goodwin
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Gonloi
Goes
Gould
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Mciireffnr j
Maxwell 1
Ashby
Badger
Gurry
Curtis
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1'iiuhridge Dal
Bailey
BMlnea
Baird
Baker
Baldwin
lufov
Ball
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llala
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Mackenzie
Appleby Crompton
Appleton Crook
Archer Crouch Kl all
Arautronz cummin* it»md»T Meimoji KEL7,
Arn.ilit Cumralnes Ilitlloniti M.rKi-r.; 1 . ”
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Dalton Harris 2 m>n
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r. bird
Baker
Baldwin
Bale
Balfour
Hall
Ballard
Balls
i - unbft I
Balia
ridtri
Bumbford
Bankei
Banna
Denma
Devine
Dew
Bannister Dick H
Hart
uaveuport Harvey
Havldaou Harwood
Daviea llaalam
Davinon Haaaell
Dawaon llaatinga
Hay Hawktna
Dellavlll'd Haworth
Delaney Hay
Hemp, ter llayea
Denham ** ~* '
Deniaon
Denman
Denma
Devine
laraard pit
Dickena llcn^er*
Dlckinaon Henley
Dtckaou Henry
Dlffby Herbert
Dillon Herring
H»r» i „ HcuiIm
M«rs1,«ll Hearth
Majni, BcIiiIIIh
82* Sshmii
Meredith KohmiJt
Metcalfe RchotU
Meyer Smith
Moore Kuan)*
2“™! KS*«irt
Mathew*
Mauou ftennv
stilt
Michael kham
Middleton 8h«r
Miller
Mill* Kjwmnr
1 Morgan Htewwt
Myera Shtw
. Bhel 2uo
Nash Khnptwrt
Neal Short
Neal# temper*
Neary hkiou-r
Neave S|*n~r
Norrii
Nee
Needham
k|w* o»r
KulllTU
Vilfcnt
Dotialdaon liintoi
Bi'-*towr lk»u nelly Hitchcock Ne|w
Bartleft Dooley
Marti
Baa*
Mitchell
llotTman
!>ouglterty lloey
Doilglaaa llog.tn
Dow tl
;gla«
tlain.
I fowling
Downe H.dl.
Doyle Hold
Drinkw.t- r Holt
—Drummond II
Beaumont Duncan I
Dutton
Maylla
Bean
Mean!
Holtond
llolh.wny
Holme*
Newburgh Thomaa j
NewcnrobeThrif
Newell Tl.. I
New Uud Tr*<
Nolm Thorje
lett
Balei
Bereaford Ka
B*rry
Bigg*
Birch
Mini
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Hood NicholD
Hooper NicM$
Hope NIch' 1* *
liopkina Nicol
Baton
Kden
I'M tear
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Kdwarda
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Kliot
Klltott
Kill*
Kill eon
Mho.
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fgm
Kmerjr
KnglUh
Houghton Nugeni
How
llowarl O’Briei
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lluglie*
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Humphrey
Ogilvle I thi n
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n’liwyer Ij.ti j
nmphriea O’Gradji l*kr |
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Hunter Did field V$r«
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Calm*...
Callaghan Knnl*
llurat
Vana
fclwln
Kly
Kmmer«on Ihbaraon
Call.m
Call..*
Calvei
Kngels
Knnl*
Knno*
Knrlght
Kpps
Kpworth
Carleton
Carlton r
Mr iMiiut
Krly
Krnat
Krratt
Krakino
Jngenoll
Carmichael Kther’gton Jameeon
Carpenter Kvaua Jay
Carr . . Ktelyn JafTwrlea
V'
turft.il tri..* rare—„• ao
Ttctemitiu forn.nl.in* 1-
T'T » lower*, eoauirli.r J
»!tceta (*U edfera.i a<i-M;
flaaa? tmimrli 'riatue I
per, a pis*, a.aewuu flow
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pLr. aaeoptrd le$.v-
.in,IUw,hj| l |iiirt,ia .V
i VAfUu* licarrs, 1 burl' r
- - - wire t r $»rt«, 1 hum |
l!u1.brr ffubln* t r .
Niuat M Wfl, Ac..enl | |»aoL
‘■irli.sfulllrwtruetl'i .■.
IDiratrutlun* t r no', t,-
«f l*jw» Howe.u.:.
•a l U.s.>**,LA.q]i ) V , i *
ntisli.aalllha'lsn.r,-. ,
■ pleifdUwtlgeaatdecw. -tUs-m. , .»
_ eut* uaudlivaaub- 'Oti. v>«f r$U
THE DOBESTIO CO., WALLDWl’ORD, OOMi-
Kralm
l Reared
Kverett
fiver.
O’Reilly Wait*
O'HulllTiO WaiofX
fMkley w«aw I
flake* MaU I
fUlphaat
Dnnidj 1
w f»r I
Carrington Rvereil Jeffery
Oxley
P»ge
W%: nl
Jinnugi mu „
Johnaon Par*on* J* I
Ke^papeR
WPVERTISIM^
mKr Kalrclough Jonea ■
Caatle Kalrwent'r Jordan
Cavanagh Falconer Joyce
CVrreda Falkner Jud«l
Hiadwtck Finch Jauuee
Chalmera Finlayaoo Jcp**>0
ciiamherilo Finney
M".iami>er- Farley Kane
I layn* Farmer Kavaaag!
Chainl»era Fanpilitr Kay
'liaiupion Farr Kav*
Fart ell Kean
Farrwr Ke-tne
Farrington Kr trney
Farrow Knlgiit
Firth Keanu
Flfiher Keefe
Fitch Keegan
Faulkner Keeler
Fawcett Keeling
Fay Kntiwlee
Fctirn Keeu
Fearon Keenan
Fell Keen*
I'eltnwg Keith
Felton Keller
Flfgerald Kelley
W Kellogg
Ahookof ! )
boat hook lur an mUV
tiger to ooneaU,
experienced ut x
■■■■vlM. It conUltm *
aewantp+ra god MtlmxtMof thecoetof xdv
The advertlger who w&ota to apeud one dollar, nud
la tt the lnfontigtlon be reqolree, while for hit
who will Invert one bnodred thon*en«l doL'.ai t-
edvertlelnR, •* echetoe la tndloeted whtch will Ru
ble every requirement, or can l»a made to da eo h>
ell«ht chnn«e« eneUy arrived at bv coneepoiiOtciy
One handled end fifty threo edidom hnve been »
•ned. Bentepoet-netd, tonny nddieM forlDo. e.
ply to 010. P. HOWELL * 00., N1WBPA1 SB Kt
V1BTIB1MO HUBBAO 10 Bpruoi BE fKiinttsii
Hnaietfq.i. New York
I CURE FITS!
.jfl.
Chapman
I'harlea
'iiarlton
Cbeatef
Chin
Chriatlan
Christ I*
Church
'layer
I daytou
Flaml-g Kuj;
Clement f entou
Kelly
Kelldall
BgrSBI
!ia.
Ra
Rhein*
FtilllSl*
Iher-e j
pilkiagtccWf^e
Fink 1
Freetoo J
Price *
Princ* ’
Prior J
Pritchard J
Tt-’-l
Clifton
Clinton
Clough
Fir Idiot
Pielcha*
Flint
Kirk
Lacy
Lamb
Lambert * u*ee
.ie< f In llasher
d» f’-nle
lirun* CsJlowvy
“S3
,Orth ) 1
iiurVfi rtUM
1 -u)W
f, uee#
l uick
gau
Ganltn* ’
l'.» ; -I.f-.rJ m
Lawrence
, s. 1
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l*,yl..n lM'T'r
Kin. (“..“J
KX-..V f rSOBT.IBWtiMI'jM*
Utrsv or FAt-I.INO MCKNil
warrant my i*ft**4y lo cart
ryi--.- l-i.pL- »<- *"f 1
• f .I«ir Wh-U e**J, PtUtjpSV «5t ra*“ ,el
VAy SIK. r.c: v-.l ti»< tl VNl LKV
IBM . .48- 1 tv In-., -t. ' .1.3 tt. J “SVJmW!
m nf rn». art- rn- ..... ir m- n uf - •«.ntkt-^i
I. I.-C ittt-.V- I Dw.r.11 a-T lltitlnj tl- •> 1 -8A>VKKV .”^1^
lsfa!!tb‘e Ulw Mpnaa and PualOOcft. It cotU fit
ft.rit.ln* for • lital. and I wUl run yc*.
A4Jr«M Da. II. O ROOT. 1(3 PmH M.,K«wTork.
nov*iO*»t tn« thrkwRm
5V |f.’IWjSSpii
* ^ I iprd
MUSIC il mt I ^sshSsssS
XwH «w*c.f»
« frn a It a lat.ei.
: t'.^ IrVi.? 2 , ©.Viff JI.’,
;’•: Hit l<» C.-.C*!tnth*f'—•Te.-iVa*
• *« Vffa'tre*. Pcikat. Marche*. Oper tie Song:*.
Btl ad*, etc., etc* »-• .
WOKLy M’F’O cJ! t
Cf ntg, M»-a^Pi5f C c .«k j
•*kT B A Urnt all orlarft U g
122 Noenau St.. N.
Reward.
OKoiwm. Jfiltkd Or.ntrr
P«hl for the eppreheftaton end
in of thia county, with ex Hence to convut, of each
end every perron connected with the recent Mart-
•n,ofth,gt>Boros.®, John I. Kobrru sadlt.C.
j, Nkla.. 'Hit. Nov«n.t-f Ir., IKS*.
B V» it atctlAlD JOHNAON, Conatr Jad«e.
r ; eW voBkt
■ HUw*.. B -Udla.% 2——
AnOYALfifl
0M
s
A MONTH ft, B ? A u«
ortlmoet
-rtftr dniuraailiu -sj
.4 dsllroqr |» th« sasr-
m * —g ft[&&tiG32g3sBgga
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SB,
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