The Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 7

JINE13, 1891. TELE BISHOP KNIGHT DEAD, THE END OF A LONG AND USEFUL LIFE. Hit Death Occurred Monday Bedside Surrounded by When He Caused of His Career. Bishop Knight, of the Episcopal Diocese of Milwaukee, died at 1:30 o'clock on the afternoon of the 8th. His death pccured at his residence, on the southwest corner of Aster Street and Juneau Avenue, after a short illness.

Paralysis was the cause of death. During his residence of more than two years in Milwaukee Bishop Knight had made many friends, and the announcement of his death will cause a shock throughout the state. Bishop Knight leaves a widow and five crown children. Of these the eldest, Herbert Knight, in practicing law in Milwaukee. Another son, Louis Knight, is at present studying in Paris.

One of the tnree daughters is married to Charles Forsythe. The youngest one, Bessie, is at present with "friends in the East, but was recalled by telegram on Saturday. The third daughter, Mary, was at the bedside of THE LATE BISHOP KNIGHT. her dying father. Mrs.

Knight and her son Herbert and Spcrry were also with the Bishop during his last moments. Bishop Knight's death was caused by paralysis, following an attack of tlio grippe, which loft him much debilitated. At first only his right urm was aliened by paralysis, but on Sunday morning his organs of speech were from that time until he died he was unable to articulate. Dr. Sperry, who treated the Bishop in his last sickness, stated that the patient was much weakened having severely suffered iroui insomnia, two or three ago.

Then he had the prippo a year ago, and again this spring, and all "these causes contributed to make him unable to resist the paralysis. The disease, however, took a much more rapid course thau had been expected. The Kt. Rev. Cyrus "Frederick Knight, D.

D. C. fourth bishop of Milwaukee, was born in Boston March 2S, 3831. He was educated at Burlington College, N. and Harvard University, and at the General Theological Seminary, where he graduated in 1854.

Ho was ordained to the diaconate by Bishop Wainwright in. Trinity Church, New York, July 1', 1S54, and to the priesthood on Trinity bun- day, 1850, in St. Luke's Church, Philadelphia. After several years of travel abroad, he became rector of ft. Mark's 1'arish, Boston.

After remaining there for ten vears he became rector of James Parish, Hartford, there remaining until 1877. In that year he entered upon his last parochial work at St. James' Church, Lancaster, in the Diocese of Central Pennsylvania, where he remained until his elevation to the episcopate. Dr. Knight was for many years a deputy to the general convention, successively representing the dioceses of Massachusetts, Connecticut and Central Pennsylvania.

At the time of his election to the episcopate, he was a of the standing committee and an examining chaplam ot the latter diocese. On March 1889, the "Morrow of the Annunciation," he was consecrated Bishop of Milwaukee in All Saints' Cathedral by Bishops McLaren, of Chicago; Perry, of Iowa; Burgess, of Quincy; Sevmour, of Springfield; Walker, of Jsorth Dakota, and Gilbert, of Minnesota. He received the degree of D. D. from Bethany College, Kansas, in 1SSO.

and that-of D. C. L. from Bishops' College, Canada, in 1SS5. It was on December 1IJ, 1SS8, that Dr.

Knight was elected bishop of Milwaukee. He was elected by a special Diocesan Council. The contest was a very spirited assumed the character a campaign. Dr. Knight was the candidate of the High Church party.

At first the opposition centered upon Rev. Dr. Potter, of Hobart College, Geneva, K. Y. Later Rev.

W. Ten Brack, of La Crosse, was supported by the opposition, but Dr. Knight was electea after an unusually large number of ballots had been taken. Bishop Knight hardly "looked his when he came to Milwaukee, but the past year told heavily upon his appearance. With Rie exception of his Oxford hat, which he occasionally wore on the street, there was little about him to indicate the ecclesiastic.

He would have been taken almost anywhere for an English gentleman rather than for an Episcopal priest Uo was rather distant in his manner, but courteous and affable always iii conversation. He was of medium height and weight and strongly built, Students Cse "Guns." BELOIT. June is con- excitement to-day over a fracas of the college and academy students last night, which resulted in an incipient riot. The senior academy class was to have its. annual banquet, which event for years has the occasion for more or less of a muss.

Usually the members of the banqueting" class arc kidnaped by other classes or otherwise detained participating in the festivities. Last night some of the college and academy men made a charge on the banqueting class. One student was snot in the side by another, bnt his wounds are not dangerous. Windows were "broken in the hotel -where the supper to be served. The toast-master was taken from his home to the banquet hail guard of the police.

There are several bandaged heads at recitations to-day. It was the roughest eyeint the boys ever engaged in.here. June college faculty IB investigating the students'fracas of Thursday night. The students as a whole have re- sumed their usual friendly, relations, and bnt for the shooting of H. H.

Jacobs-the Whitewater freshman, by C. the colored academy boy, the affair would have been forgotten by this time. It is claimed by Wood and his friends that he did not know Ihe revolver -was loaded with cartridges. Many of the reports have been unnecessarily ex- travagant and sensational. Jacobs will soon recover.

Wisconsin Pensions. Pensions have been granted to the following Wisconsin people: Scott, John W. Turner, Franklin W. Austin, Michael Sees, Chas. Arpm, Bobt.

Niegenfind. Peter Tuhbs, Geo. a Preseott, Michael Pahl, Gabrielle I. Sommc, Win. II.

Newcomb, August Westfield. Oliver G. JStowell. Jos. 11.

Baker, John McFee; Michael Normile, Henry Ellas Smith, Win. L. Warn, Geo. W. Armstrong.

Stapleford, Stephen Board, Wenz Miklbauer, Andrew Shoap, Henry W. Langdon, Win. H-Wey. Horace Carpenter, PJiny A. Porter.

John Dott, Area Gugden, John A. Ware. Joshua J. Norman, Geo. Hiram Bailey, Geo.

W. Gilkey, Calvin Miles. John Proiuberger. Ke-issue Kellogg. Miller.

Mary E. Skinner, Frank Biebel. Christian KoBlseh, Jno. CriHey, Nicholas Loiter, John J. Elir- hart, Micnael Burke, David Eastern, Seneca S.

Bracg, Loitlier B. Gregg, no. H. Evans, Jno. Lane, Joban W.

Myer. August Franke, Dudley W. Beall, Gabriel Kubli, Tberon W. iiaight. Andrew J.

Bartholomew, Wion M. Speaker. Morgan Funk. C. Green, (ieth T.

Kempton, J. M. Felton, Anton Maiers, Harmon liarniann, John S. Browc, Philip Bauer, llarvilla D. Baker, Alfred Brader, Jas.

W. Porter. John Casey, Chas. L. White.

Debar. Henry U. Holhnbi'ck. Michael Carlin, 11. Gently.

Gilbert Win. D. Gu-s- uiau. Thos. Mct'lair.

Orisinal, widows, etc. -Clestia widow of Frederick llay- er; Eliza, widow of Lutlier; Mclinda, widow of Mewvillc: Ivulh. widow or Aunias Ellis; Isabell, mother of Win. 11. Stovenson.

Benson, John Winters. George Haniiall, Fred Breitenstein. H. Simpson. Patrick Murphy, David Weissbrod.

Hans Gtilherauson, Sylvester Bradford, Herman Xichel, August Brinkman. Thos. Hill. Benj. B.

Tarr, Joseph C. Iiobinfon, Adam Morlev, JsYwton J. Henry S. Ithodes, Jami-s T. Rice, John JIalcom.

H. Sheimerhurn, August Jftiller. Abram D. Tipple, John P. Wiild.

Restoration and Sanford. Increase Philip ilciiiuTt, Aionzo Mitchell. Original widow of Stephen J. Up- lein. Pearson, John G.

Teall, Edmund li. Baron. B. Doyle, Oswald bchiegel, Allsworth Ford, H. Kohert Paxton, James Miissen, Franklin C.

Weaver. Henry Ncdderson, Elihu Fanrher, Henry Bochine, Geo. Young, Jlenry H. Johnson, Horatio Weston, Frederick Wagner, Aaron M. Moore.

Alex. Miller. Jas. Keifsneider; Paul llojtfer, Michael La-mcr, Jas. Doyle.

Frank Lambert, Jeremiah Close. Owen Parretty, Seibert, Albert Sylvester. Gottlieb lle-ielmaier, August BiHir. Levi N. Original Cimninjjham, Alnrgarctlia Kiimmer.

Three Heads a Day. XEW YOKK, June steamer Orange which arrived at this port to-day from Port-au-Prince, brings the first definite news of the late insurrection in Hayti. The uprising was of a serious character, and for a time threatened important consequences; but the government repressed the rebellion by prompt and stern measures. The Insurrectionists stormed the prison at Port-au-Prince and a number of prisoners were released, when the military appeared on the scene and captured the whole parjy. N.

B. Walker, a well-known resident of Port au Prince, who is a passenger by the Orange Nassau, states that there was considerable excitement in that city. Martial law has been declared. Some sixtv persons had been shot on May has everything in his own hands, and the killing goes on at the rate of two to three persons per day. Frederick Douglass, United States minister to Hayti, was expected to sail bv this steamer, but owing to the excitement at Port au Prince he decided to postpone his departure until next month.

Much Pine Was Swept Away. M.ir.ixKTTE, June Marinette lumbermen have ascertained that a much larger quantity of standing pine has been burned by the late forest fires than has been supposed, and that it will be necessary to go to work at once and cut the logs before they are destroyed by worms. Mariaette public schools have had 2,176 pupils enrolled the present school year, and will have before the close of the year. It is estimated that over 200,000,000 feet of logs are hung up on the Menominee River on account of low water, something that has not occurred in many years before. Millions Dug From Mines.

WASHINGTON, D. June Census Bureau has made public a bulletin on the subject of bituminous coal production in Pennsylvania. It shows the output of the bituminous regions in that state to have been 30,174,089 short tons in double that reported at the tenth census. The" total value of the output is given as 827,953,215, or an average of 77.2 cents per short ton at the mines, against $18,007,1211 in 1880, or an average of $1.08 per ton at the mines. The average number of employed in 18S9 was 53,780, against 33,248 for 1SSO; the amount paid lor wages in 18S9 being $21,142,031 against for 1SSQ.

Clilppewa Falls Motes. CnipPEWA FALLS, June 8. The suit against Ben Scheauer brought by the city, to collect the $5 per day license since Apiil 10 for the running of a temporary clothing house, has been dismissed by the parties paving up. Last'evening, as Police officer Dnrch attempted to arrest William Abel, a voung resident, for fast driving, the latter jumped from the buggy and broke his leg. A suit against the city is threatened.

Ghastly Railway Accident. PitExncE, June engineer of night train No. 24, on the Soo Road, discovered a man sleeping on the track eleven miles west of this place. An attempt was made to stop the train, but too late. After the train had run over him his heart was picked up away from the body and still showed signs of life.

The remains are in the town hall for identification. Tivo Lives lost in a Flood. ST. Lotus, June from several points along the Red Elver in Texas indicate ihat that stream is on the rampage. During a heavy rain at Chillicoth.e, two employes of W.

P. Lindsay and two strangers who were camping near the bridge at that place were drowned. Oshkosh Shipyard Accident. OSHKOSH, June strange accident occurred at the government shipyard here this morning which might havo resul'-d The scaffolding on a is being built in the shipyard gave precipitating a number of men to the ground. At the the accident the men were hffing a heavy oaken timber, 10x14, which fell on them.

Two of the workmen Nolan and Eugene Bennett- were badly crushed, bat will recover. Other men, eight in number, were more or less injured. LONDON IS DISAPPOINTED. ftegret that Certain 'Were So Put to the of Wales. LOKDOS, June baccarat has been a disappointment.

The crowds that have nocked to the high court during the past five days are disgusted at the failure of the prosecution to draw aside the veil that conceals the zeal scandal in the case and exjiose the skeleton that is supposed to menace the Prince of Wales. It was expected that the Solicitor- General would ask the' Prince some leading questions. For instance, the Prince might have been asked the names of the two ladies whose names ho scratched from the list of invited LADY EEOOKE. guests when he accepted Mr. Wilson's invitation to take up his abode at Tanby Croft.

He might have been asked whether he inserted in the list a name not previously thought of by Mr. Wilson, that of Lady Brooke" Pureuin? the subject for- ther.Solicitor-General Clarke mighthave asked whether it was not a fact that the titled lady in question had been his warm friend lor many years, and whether that friendship had not been carried to such lengths as to create more or less talk and sraudul even among the royal intimates. Mr. Clarke might have inquired whether it was true that the Princess of Wales had time and time again refused to participate in public and private assemblages where she was likely to meet the woman in question. Not only this, but that she had made it a rule to socially ostracise all her friends who allowed the Brooke woman to cross their thresholds.

Presuming that this question had been admitted and answered, Mr. Clarke finally have inquired how it happened, notwithstanding the pledges of secrecy that were made regarding the alleged swindling and cheating, ho had violated his own confidence by placing Lady Brooke in possession of the facts. in "Wisconsin. WAVSAV, June John Kuebler, wife of the superintendent of Curtis Bros, it died on Monday after a very painful illness of several months. The funeral was largely attended.

Elliott, formerly of this city, who went to West Superior four weeks since, died there this week, aged 7-3. OSHKOMI, June Ball died in this city last night from a complication of diseases. Mr. Ball became a resident of this city before the war. He was born in Southboro, Worcester County.

in 1Mb'. In the spring of Ball came to Wisconsin, settling in Neenah. He was elected county treasurer in ISoo and again in WHITEWATER, June Halvereon, au old settler of this vicinity, died at his home last night, aged 81 vears. BE.AVEH DAM, June 3 o'clock yesterday morning, Z. Butler, a retired farmer who moved here four vears ago from Sheboygan County, died of heart failure, after'an illness ot only a few days, aged about 73 years.

He was a prominent member Of the Baptist Church, and was an active and prosperous citizen. BEI.I.EVII.I.K, June John Palmer, of Oak Hall, is dead, aged 55 years. The fuueral took place at Oregon yesterday. EAU CI.AIKE, June Frances widow of George Payne Rainsford James, the' English novelist and historian, died here at 4 o'clock this morning. She was born in London, and was 90 years old last September.

Her distinguished husband died at Venice twenty-one years ago to-day. Burglars in fetticoats. WAUSAU, June Xorlok was arrested here on a charge of breaking into the house of Frederick Blaesing last nieht with intent to commit burglary. £he was heard prowling around the house and jumped out of the window, leaving her shoes and hat which were recognized as hers. She was examined before Justice Brand and committed in default of bail.

She had formerly been employed as a servant at the same house. Badger Club at Seattle. Those residents of Seattle, who formerly lived in Wisconsin, held a social last Friday evening to commemorate Wisconsin's entrance into the Union. They have organized the Badger Club, with a membership of 105, and hold regular reunions. Miss Degginger, Miss Hill and Ralph Simon, all ex-Milwaukeeans, were on the committee which arranged Friday's social.

Eleven Buildings Blown Down. ST. Loos, June dispatch, to-day from Abilene, savs a cvclone and hail storm passed last Monday night over the southern part of the county. Eleven houses were destroyed and great damage was done to growing crops. No lives were lost.

tor Wanpaca. WACPACA, June City Council last night granted R. N. Roberts a franchise for a waterworks system for this city. The plant will cost $50,000 and the city will pay $50 per hydrant for the use of the water for fire protection.

Drowned at Sheboygan. SnEBOYGAx, June Friese's G-year-old boy, while playing near the nver at 1:30 this afternoon, fell in and was drowned. London has People. LOXDOX, June census of London shows a population of 4,211.056. The outer ring has a population of 1,422,276.

Gen. Davis' Mother Dead. BOSTON, June mother of Director-General Davis, of the World's Fair, died here to-day. Escape of Prisoners. The report that priiooen bare been anil are constantly escaping frcm tbat maUfnant gaolir, liver complaint, ii folly corroborated by the Klf-libented cipUres-.

Hostetter'i Etomach Bitten are. they iiy, the means by which they get rid of their fetters. Few alto- cether avoid the bondage of this ailment, and few are unacqnalnted with its algns, pain throngh the tight dda and shoulder furred tongne, yellowness of the eyeballs and skin, sonr breath, sick headache, dyspepsia and constipation. Hosteller's Stomach Bitten puts a prompt 'period to these, brings them to a foil stop in abort order. Whether the trouble Is chronic or temporary, this medicine is equally effective, ttKulating the liver and bowels thoroughly.

It fa likewise a sovereign remedy 'for zhemnatism, kidney complaint, malaria, hcanbum and nerrdni- ness. WISCONSIN SMALL TALK. THE Door County strawberry crop is large than for years. Mtss GRACE CLARK and' Frederick Conover were married at Madison. PICKPOCKETS relieved J.

H. Browne, a theatrical man, of $59 at Sturgeon Bay. WUOTEBAGO COUNTY farmers have to pay $15 a ton for their hay and fear a famine. O. E.

DEECTZEE, of Sturgeon Bay, is ill with softening of the brain Frankfort, Tenn. 'Miss NELLIE BOTXK, of Baraboo, had her right arm paralyzed by a shock of lightning. MIKEEAL FOIST moneyed men have subscribed 20 per cent to the stock of the.pnlp mill company. MATT WHITE, of Appleton, has leased Brighton Beach on Lake Winnebago, and will run it summer resort. TIIERE are three new post-offices in Fond da Lac County, all served Irom Wanpnn.

These are Bing, Stanford and Mackford. THE work of re-building the Whitewater Normal SchooV has been let to Jensen Barnett, of Whitewater, by the Board of Regents, for $7,500. MAEIXETTE voted on the question of paving and putting in sewers. Both propositions carried, but the latter only got 188 majority and the former 142. MRS.

SKYMOUB JOHNSON, living near Janesville, was thrown from her carriage when her spirited team of horses ran away, and is now in a dangerous condition. DPEIXO the heavy storm last week McGinnis Boyle's" ice-houses at Camp Lake, Racine County, were struck by lightning and destroved, entailing a net loss of $10,000. Wiscoxsix postmasters appointedr G. H. Smith at Hherrv, Wood County, vice W.

S. Paddock, resigned; C. H. Sheldon. at Thorp, Clark County, vice L.

O. Garrison, resigned. Ax attempt was made at Tomah to rob the safe at County Treasurer Lehmann's store. The door partly blown off, bnttlie robbers failed to gain entrance to the safe. A DEOVE of asses on the streets of Vi- rogua the other day caused much surprise.

They were driven all the way from New Mexico, and were the small breed known as burros. Ax address has been issued to Wisconsin Sons of Veterans inviting them to the encampment to be held at La Crosse, June 17-19. Originally Beloit was selected as the meeting place. JAXESVJLI.B has a Farmers' Alliance branch since last Friday with officers as follows: President, James Cleland; vice-president, W. S.

Norns; secretary, J. H. Haviland treasurer, C. Sexton, and chaplain, A. H.

Loucks. D. A. MCDONNELL'S Ked River drive, containing about 3,000,000 feet, is running into the Wolf. The Shawano Lake drive sluiced into the Wolf Monday.

It contains about 500,000, belonging principally to the Paine Lumber Company. AMONG the Annapolis Naval Academy graduates several Wisconsin boys are found. They are George H. Shepard, 11-jratio G. Gilmore, Wm.

D. Brotherton, Charles Kuenile, Nathan C. Turning, Robert E. Carney and Julius Prochazka. a gopher hunt at Trenton, Dodge County, recently.

Leslie Arm- points to 11,000 by Johnny Gamble's side. Gophers and rats counted 10; woodehncks, crows, hawks, and owls, 50; sparrows, 20, and foxes, 100. E.x-Gov. HOARD has consented to give an address at an.entertainment soon to be given at Palmyra under the auspices of Joseph W. R.

for the purpose ot raising the balance of the $175 indebtedness on the house of a soldier's widow living there. HAND, who was sent up for life with two other men convicted of lynching Hans Jacob Oleson in Trempealeau County two years ago, has been committed to the Oshkosh Insane Asylum, his removal from Wanpun -having been made upon the order of Go.v. Peck. Two little boys were playing with an old revolver at the home of F. P.

Wedeman, of Antigo. The weapon was discharged accidentally and the bullet went through the door and lodged in Mrs. Wedeman's back Kair. The lady was not hurt bnt was badly frightened. Miss JESSIE HEXDBJE, a well-known young ladv of Racine, has been snfler- ing for some time with melancholia, and in a fit of this Kind attempted to drown herself off the dock in the river.

One of her brothers saw the plunge and rescued her. The unfortunate girl is now in a dangerous condition. THERE is conductor on the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railroad by the name of Jerry Coughon who is a very wealthy man. He is president of a Minneapolis bank, is interested in a wholesale stationery store in Spokane Falls, besides many otherbusiness enterprises.

And yet he clings to his position as railroad conductor. It has a fascination for him that ho cannot resist. REPORTS coming to the JanesvUle Gazette the past two or three days from all sections of Rock County contradict the reports sent in during the first two weeks in May regarding the injury to the fruit and berry crop by frost. These later reports, are to the effect that there will be more than an average fruit and berry crop, and that instead of the heavy frosts during May having destroyed these, there was little or no injury done except in a few localities. THE little hamlet of Abbotaford, with its population of 300 people, where recently was committedone of the boldest roberies known in the state, is not without a reputation in other directions.

For a few months past it has been the headquarters of one F. Fortell, a man engaged in the sale of counterfeit money. Local authorities have been watching for him, but he escaped without being apprehended. Sbthing has been seen of nun since, although mail still 'arrives, but is held by directions from Washington. LETTESS from Omaha convey startling intelligence that Herman Gielow, of Omaha, who formerly resided in Fond du Lac, haB been reported murdered.

A letter written by Charles A. Lneke, a former resident Fond dn Lac, states that the body oi the deceased was found Monday evening in the shallow water of a small lake near Omaha, the water being of too slight a depth for person to drown. He nad been out collecting Monday, and when the body- was discovered but $2in cash was found in his pockets. The supposition Is that be was dragged and the body deposited where it was found. THE Rey.

Mr. Haxson, of Eau Claire, preached at the Unitarian Church at Tannton, on Sunday in place of Rev. Mr. Forbes, the pastor, who is how in Europe. When he retired Saturday night he was a nice looking man, bat when he surveyed "himself in the mirror on Sunday morning he was surprised to find that his cleanly- shaven upper lip 'and' his luxuriant beard "irere smeared -with; blood, and that there were' cats on his.

forehead and cheek. To say thai- surprised is putting it mildly. He saw thit he -was wounded, bnt no recollection whatever of the manner in winch: he nad been cut came to him, yet unexplained. It is thought that it was a case of somnambulism. Is New Richmond there lives a pretty, innocent little 4-year-old baby boy who is very bright, clever and receptive, savs a newspaper of that His father got into business difficulties not long ago and became insolvent.

a heavy blow to" him, for he had stood well as a reputable merchant, and had had the respect of his fellowmen. But he met the hard ordeal of bankruptcy with as brave a heart as he could, summon to hia aid. Innocent 4-year-old, approached day with round, honest eyes. "Papa, don't men hang themselves when they are ruined?" he asked. "Yes; somefmos they do," answered the father, absently.

And so that day the little fellow stole away from the'dinner table and pro-, ceded to hana himself because men sometimes did so. when they lost all. He went to a wagon that stood beneath a tree, adjusted a line from the tree to his little neck, and proceeded, to hang after the most approved "fashion. Some neighbors saw him, and in great excitement and anguish rushed over to him and took him down. There was a deep red mark all around his small neck, where he had tried to hang himself, because it was the right thing to do when a "man" was ruined.

AuBi-ESDAiE, Pprtage County, received its name in a peculiar way Years ago when that section was completely undeveloped and land was cheap a man named King located there and built a mill. The place had good shipping facilities and the milt soon became the nucleus of quite a thriving, bustling little town. Then arose the question of a rame for the embryo city, and by common consent the ngnt of naming it was conceded to the first settler, Mr. King. The citizens wanted to call the place King's Mills, but the old gentleman objected.

He said he didn't want his name tacked onto any one-horse or two-horse villase. The old man was the happy father of seven bouncing daughters, and the villagers suggested that the name of one of them should be given to the new town. This idea pleased the lather as much as it pleased the seven daughters, but which one of the seven feir ones should be honored above her sis sisters? The town could not be handicapped with all the sovqu names. Finally a happy thought struct the old man. Every one of his seven daughters was red-headed.

He decided to honor them all by christening the town Auburndale, and Auburndale it remains to this day. Tiru New York Sun's Stouchton correspondent has unearthed a genius in the little Dane County tobacco metropolis. The man is inventor of the feline motor, and his name is Prof. Richard De Long. The operation of the strange machine is described as being very simple, but surprising in its results.

A slight pull on asmaU nickel-plated lever starts the machine. Then, like lightning, from out the end of the cylinder rejecting into the cage there snoots a inir steel arm and hand, grabbing one of the cats by the nape of the neck and yanking it into the cylinder, where it disappears with a yawl of more than feline terror. In a moment the flywheels, the great balance-wheels, and all of the complicated machinery begins to move, at hrst slowly, but soon with startling rapidity. At the proper moment, which is indicated by a small clock-like attachment, the operator pulls another lever, when from out ol another end of the cylinder, with hair and tail erect, scintillating eyes, and a caterwaul dislocating to one's spinal column, the car ia projected into a tub of cold water prepared for its reception. This operation, surprising as it may eeem, extracts from the cat electricity equivalent to the power represented by ten horses, working for one hour, and this power can be stored in the cylinder until needed.

As a cat can be run through the motor every three minutes, and all the accumulating electricity be stored, the power of the machine is practically limitless. The same cat can be used once every ten hours without in the least impairing its health and general usefulness. The Professor ia jubilant over the success of hia invention. He is satisfied that he has overcome every difficulty, and intends-soon to put the machine upon the market. ATTOESEY FELKEB has made two important moves in the treasury cases.

The lawyer Of the defense has entered a motion for a change of venne and as- other lor the attorney-general to appear to show cause why all proceedings relating to the examination of Charles Schriber and the National Bank of Osakosh, before Commissioner Merrill, should not be dismissed, or, if the motion for dismissal be ordered, why the examination of Mr. Schriber and the National Bank shall not be limited to the discovery as to whether Mr. Schriber and the National Bank are sureties on the bond of H. B. Harshaw.

He also asks for a stay in the proceedings. This motion is made on the affidavit of Charles Schriber on behalf of himself and the bank, in which affidavit he asks relief. He recites the fact of the service on him of the summons and the subpoena to appear before Commissioner Merrill for examination. He alleges that the affidavit of the attorney-general discloses that the ceneral nature oi the action is for a breach of bond and for the recovery of certain interest monevs claimed to have been received by Dr. Harshaw while state treasurer.

Mr. Schriber deposes that neither he nor the National Bank signed the bond nor are in anv manner party to it. That the attorney-gen-, eral knew that, and the defendant claims that he is not a proper party to the action. Mr. Schriber further deposes that he believes that the action aeainst himself and the bank was not begun in good faith and is not a bona fide action for the purpose of obtaining redress against himself and the bank, but solely for the purpose of obtaining evidence and compelling him and the bank to disclose matters relating to the action against Mr.

Harshaw and his sureties. Is not" an experiment; It has been tested, and its enormous sale is due solely to its merit. It'is made on honor, and good housekeepers say SANTA CLA(JS SOAP "is a necessity; rt Don't let your dealer give you some'other kind, if he hasn't Santa Clans, but insist on having only SANTA CLAOS SOAP. H.K.FAlRBAHK*CO..M&a..Chic. o.m I CURE FITS! Wbm I cure Ida not than Imuna radical can.

I audntha disuse at FITS, EPI- I irnrantmjreiMdTtaeiCTthi wontCMM. BecaoM othera BITS tilled is reason lor not now cure. mrinblhWa remedy. Che Express Post OSco. H.

G. KOOT- Sf. G. Pearl N. T.

Mention tills Taper-wtocn writing. OUmond ENNYROYAL PILLS AliSY far "WOMAN'S SAFE WUiMX Cfc, nerfcm nuTeren from ymrtliftij foDy. ot Yl of bodr. -rarioowto, I will mall Too taffP fl A Yl CHIlmln.l., cure Tree. KCTforwJme Co health and numiood trrlnff In ruin all known cures.

TO WEAK MEN onau VIGOR OF MEN Easily, Quickly. Permanently Restored. HerrouneM. Debintr- and all, tbe train of evlte from early errors or later excesses, the results of orenrork. sickness, worry, etc.

Fall development; and Cone Riven to every organ and. portion of tbe body. Simple, natural metbods. Immediata Improvement seen. Failure Impossible.

2,000 references. Boot, explanations and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Addren EKIK MK0MML BUFFALO, N. Y. THE OLD RELIABLE 'SPECIALISTS.

28 Experience In the treatment of CHRONIC. NERVOUS, UKI- KARY SEXUAL DISEASES. All diseases peculiar to Women mccessfullr treated by Ihe tee or resemble remedies act! electrii-ltT. No nauseous drugs, Suffering rroratheeffectfiof routhful follies or In. discretf ons.wbo aretroubleu We £.

ness. Nervous ileucy. Aversion, lo tiocletjv Kidney Troubles, Uocorrhoea. Cleet, Stricture. Svphllis or any of the Genilo-L'rioary Orgaus.

can here tiud a safe and sptetlr- cure. Charges reasonable, especially to the poor. Cures guaranteed. MIDDLE-AGED MEN. Thire are many troubled with loss of sexual power, t-o frequent evacuations of the bladder, oflen accompanied by a smarting or burn.

IUK veusation. and: weakening of the system In a manner the patient canopt account ior. There are many men who die of this difficulty. Ignorant of the which Is the second stage of seminal weakness. The doctor will guarantee a perfect cure in alt such cases, and a healthy resto.

ration of tbe gentle-urinary organs. Consultation free. Send for Question Drotagon Capsules Compound, speedily rei When Baby was dck, ve gam her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she ctang to Castoria.

When she had Children, she garetiem Castoria. Call or address. SPINNEY 221 Orand Avenue. Mfl-w-aukae. Wis.

PROF. DIEFFENBACH'S and loitviit'or'in'You'ng, Mlddle- flMtt and even Old Men. A Ipositive care, tested and endorsed luT physicians. Price. and Catalogue free.

'n f. ft ''OUTFIT, a sate and tt vi ipeedr forBonorrhcEa, Oleot and Strio en. Price, 00. NO. 1 4.

Specific tot Blood and Skin Scrofula. Syphilis and all aristae from Impure) Blood. Onamonth'streatmcnt, 13.00. THE PERU CHEMICAL Sole 183 St. HihnukaB.

Wit, How Lost Reisained! A Great Medical "Work lorVovas and BewEdition. with I SEND of -the Press sad testimonlftla Adarea. Dr. ody Medical Institute, Ho- 4 Boh finch Stjofltmi.lfifir NOW. Fatfcer.

or HEAL THYSELF The Peabody Kedical Institute hat many taton BemaL YOUNG MEN Wto hare trifled sway their yootWal -rigor br excew cr overwork, who mAring toon tcniblo drains and lofiseflvmen ot alt jujeaVvlio are weak, nervous and deorntateoL unfitted gnfier from, weak headache, loss of ambition, gtoomr tnoognnv dreadful dreams, defective conflto ibengfli and manhood hloago, I jrypfaVgf 1.