Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 1

VOLUME 28 Common Sense In tho troiUmont of slight allmonts 'would Bftvo a vast nmount of slcknoss and misery. One of Ayor's Pills, taken. tcr dinner, will assist DlgiiBtlon takon at nlgl'ti wl rellovo Constipation token at nny time, will correct Irrogu- Jurilies of tlio Stomach and Bowols, itlinitlato tho Liver, and euro Sick Headache. Ayor's Pills, as all lio line them, nro a mild cathartic, nloHsnnt to tlllto 1( 1 always prompt and satisfactory in their results. "I can recommend Aycr'B Pills abovo all otliors, having long proved their value as Cathartic for myself ami family.

J. T. Hess, Lciti.nVllle, Pa. or 's Pills have boon In use In my upwards of twenty years, and Imve coinpletuly verified all that Is claimed for Thomas V. Adams, linn Diego, Texas.

"I have used Ayer's nils In my family fov sBven or eight ycnra. Whenever 1 Imve nn nttuck of headache, to which I Hin very subject, I take a dose of Ayer's Mils and am ahvayo promptly relieved. I find them equally henellclal in colds and, my family, they ore used for bilious complaints and other disturb- nnccs with such good effect that wo raro- iy, if nver, have to call a physician." V(uilliemi5, Hotel Voullfem6, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Ayer's Pills, ALTOH, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1888.

ARTY An Intervfew with Its Candidate the Presidency. foi DESERTED BY HER RUNNING MATE What Say, of the Withdrawn! of Mr. from Tlekot-Omthla Leonard. CmidMnle for Mayor of New nr1t ctt 10 i. ora Saukvlllo Iltleul NEW YORK, Oct.

80. -A band of boys BO- locted dressed for smooth and delicate faces and i bloomel costumes make a daily parade In Broadway. Tbey a for women at tho first glance. There are twenty of them, and the loader carries a banner inscribed with the names of Helva Lockwood for president, Linda Gilbert for Cy tbla Leonarrt or "inyor. es tako it for agenulne political anothor PKKPABKD BY Dr.

i C. Ayer Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Dealers In Medicine. ULOBE LINE TO. ST.

LOUIS LINK. orno aot by the rearmost boy, and upon which Is advertised one of the current theat- (HlLDEBRAND's EXPRESS.) Trf'ns ran dally through tho most charm- ni! cencry, stopping at nil principal stations on tbo main line. Passengers may leave the nations named below for any of tho connect with tho GLOKK'S Main Busl. tua i 'nes. Change Cars -AT- Millinery Junction.

TO- Bressgoodsburg, Notionsville, Hoseburg, Glovesville -THEN TO- Lane, Novelty Parlor, Shoelake, Jersey fits, Silkyard, Bibbonroad. -THEN TO- LEATHERTON, Foi 8b.oesb.ire, Slipperville, Bootvitle, and Rubber Row -THEN TO- CLOTHINGTON, For Coatville, Vestville, Pantsworthy, Hatioca, Suspenderbridgi -THEN Carpetske, Oilcocloth, Rugsburg- -THEN TAK15- Satchel-shoot Off. RECEPTIONToMlfllTTEE AT KAMI STATION. LEAVE EVERY FIVE MINUTES -FJIOM The Grand Depot, rical forces. The town Is full erf hubbub mid grotesquery incidental to the campaign and the Equal Rights party is so gv- -rally subjected to ridicule that nothing unreasonable is seen in this demonstration at the first look.

As for MOB- dames Lockwood, Gilbert, and Leonard, they are going through with a pretense of a canvass with serious BBLVA. LOCKWOOD. faces and energetic talk. Bolvo bos made stumping trips in all directions, and will koop at it until the Saturday night preced- ng the election. Sho has not yet been able to complete her sets of candidates for electors in many of the states.much less to recruit an army of voters, but she says that those who dosiro to vote for her will be enabled to do so.

They may make sure of ballots by writing to her at 150 West Twenty-third street. She is now in town, and is personally perfecting arrangements for election day In this city There are thus far registered In Now York I two women, and as nobody can vote without registration that would seem to bo tho total possible number of ballots cast for even admitting the possibility that those two will bo permitted to vote. But Belva declares thut tho Equal Rights parly is making a moral effort upon tho nation, anyhow. Linda Gilbert has been suspected of disloyalty to tho cause. Sho seemed little too proud to associate with the out and-out agitators of woman's rights, and only accepted the nomination for govornor lato in the campaign.

Sho has not spent enough time at the headquarters, or effort anywhere else, to satisfy her companions. Nevertheless, she avows herself a sincere men: her of tho Equal Rights party and promises to undertake to vote. As she has not registered, there would seem to be a difficulty in the way of carrying out that intention. Linda LIMDA QrLBSM! was favored above Belva and Cynthia by tbo Women's National Christian Temperance union, at whose convention she was welcomed by the loaders, while her two sisters on tho ticket wore frowned away. Cynthia Leonard, the candidate for mayor, may bo not unjustly styled tho sans culotte of the cause.

She Is ono of the two women who succeeded in registering, and the innpectors at that partlcticular polling place await election day with considerable dread. Cynthia Is going there to vote. They aro under instructions to decline her ballot Then thore will bo a row of words- such profuse and emphatic words as Cynthia is famous for using. Sho says that she will march to the spot at the head of 600 women, and she intimates that a riot is not altogether impossible. However, as a demonstration planned by her In Harlem, in which a largo number of women wero to march in a body to tho registration places, resolved Itself down to herself and four companions, there is hope that we will escape her feminine mob election day.

Heavy and murky was the outside atmosphere when a reporter started out to interview Mi's. Look wood nt 150 West Twenty- third street, whore the candidate was found discussing the situation with Cynthia Leonard and her pretty daughter, Miss Hattie Leonard. Mrs. Leonard was calmly reposing in a folding bed, with her head buried deep In a downy pillow of spotless blue. A big Japanese screen ed the curious eyos from seeing her in deshabille, while it did not prevent her from entering into tho discussion, and the reporter was somewhat startled when in the midst CYNTUIA i.KONABU.

conversation with ilm fair Helvn a silvery voice camo floating ovur tho Japanese ucruon, Buying; we'll carry this states there's no doubt about thai; and as for Mr. Lovo, wo havo a great sufficiency of candidates who uro just lying to Inivo llieir names put on tlio ticket with Hoivii, dear." "Mr. Lovo deserted you ou tlio ovo of battle, Mrs. l.Oi'kwood," suggested the ro- pnrloi'. Yes," cooed Mrs.

Leonard from behind the brroou in ruply, "but will got another candidate for tho vice prmidoncy, never 8 1110 8 ruttins "Not that wo can't find a caudldiito," said JUrs. Leonard. 'The reporter was about to offer himself up on tho altar of equal rlghte and accept Mr. love's discarded when tho Inte was declared at an end. thfft.

and lots of them, too," nddod Belva. Mis. Hattio opened her pretty mouth tho iirst tlmo when she opened tho door for the reporter by remarking: "Wo should hardly smilo If wo wouldn't got a candidate." It is understood that Dr. Charles 8. Wells has been selected oa tho running mate of Belva Lockwood.

He lives In this city. Another Woman Candidate. 3j Tw enty-ono women in convention here nominated Miss Alice D. Stockton of Wbeuton, as candidate of the Equal Rights party for govornor of Mossa- chuselts. Tho candidate is 28 years of age.

IT MAY CAUSE TROUBLE. nml Rnpiibllcan. to Parade on theSuino Night In Mllwaiil MILWAUKEE Oct. trouble is Impending over the struggle by the Democrats and Republicans for the possession ot next Saturday night for a parado. unless ono or tho other gives way, or the the mayor steps in and puts a stop to both rioting and bloodshed will probably result i be more hotheaded on either side aro foi going ahead nt all hazards.

Tho leaders aro conservative, fearing tho after re- A month ago the Republicans announced hat they would give three parades on tho niree Saturdays just preceding election. The said nothing at tho time, but now assort that having given the Republicans two Buturdoy evenings, they ought to be allowed tne third. As both processions will be very largo and participated in by clubs from outside the city the proposition that both parties parade the same night but by different routes has been withdrawn. It is admitted that this can not bo done without eiidaiigeriuK a collision. The Republicans offered to toss for choice of evenings, but this was refused by the Democrats, who think thei Is not open to attack.

Fettling A Queer Ceremonies Performed by a Number of Celestials. BIG DAY IN MOTT STREET NEW YORK. high over the affair. position running LORD SACKVILUE'S BREAK. Presl.li.nt.

Cleveland Interviewed Concerning Certain Uumnrn. BOSTON. Oct. Globe has a special from Washington City in which tho writer says ho called upon President Cleveland at Oak View Sunday and askud him if it was true that he had told Gen. Pat Collins and John Boyla O'Reilly in New liurlnl of the Chinese Illnck 1'lag Gogornl, Vu Mortuary Cliapnl In un Undertaker's Stable Screeching Munlo und Terrific IJirgo Amount of NBW YOIIK, Oct The preliminar ceremonies connected with the funeral Lee Yu Doo, the distinguished Chinese Blue I'lug general who fought against the Freuc in Tonquin, began at 10 o'clock Monda an improvised mortuary chape In the stable attached to an undertaking es tobllshmont on Mott street The whitewashed walls wero hung with black and th windows covered with cloth of tho sum color fc Tho ceiling had two broad strips white and black cloth tacked thereon, form ing a St Andrew cross.

At the southern end of the stable reposed the corpse in a handsome black cloth-covered casket wit heavy silver handles. Tho plate read: "Le Yu Doo, died Oct 10th, 1888. Aged years." The body was exposed to the waist, on the breust of which was a number of slips 01 paper. Thoso represent the good will of hia friends aud pass-ports to the Celestial king dom. A long narrow strip of yellow cam brio emblazoned with white figures with black spots at the top stood at the sido of the casket The white figures represent the sins of tho deceased over which he must climb to reach the black spots typical of heaven.

The body, which was embalmed by Professoi Ronnurd, ot tho United slates College of Embalming, looks remarkably life-like. At the foot of thn casket wus a table spread for a meal. On it wore chop sticks and plates on which rested stack of Mundarion oranges, a pile of dyspeptic looking dough biscuits, and a conical shapod mass of paste. Several plutea of preserves were also thore. Next to it was tuble ou which wore two largo bods of white flowers flanking a very largo roasted pig.

A third table representod a sort of altar on which burned joss-sticks and candles. About this latter table stood livo or six Chinamen in light blue suits of cambric, strongly suggestive of dominos. Hie remaining guards were in white, with black sashes. These acted ns priests who ministered oil and rice to tho Chinese com- municnnts who camo up in pairs, They first knelt on the matting boforo the ultar. KUMBBH 129 Lork Suckville was not recalled in three i Tl itreets WBro crowded with spectators, is passports.

The awaitin tho advent of tha funeral cortece. days he would be given his passports. The president laughed heartily, and said there was not a word of truth in the report; that the government was doing all that could bo done consistently with tho nmontios and courtesies usual among nations at peace to deal with tho matter. What had baen done he would not say as it would not ho right, but he told tho correspondent what he said to Messrs. Collins and when the case was concluded the people would be satisfied with the action of the administration.

The president would not express an opinion on Lord Sackville's action, but said he did not understand how any one could have been deceived by the let- tor, as it was worse than tho Moruy letter and showed its purpose in every line. Tickets good for Kxcurstou Raton to all oilN, tt8rSur.oty Urst-clans service Insurance Free. details call on THE GLOBE, W.A-HILDEBRAND, Gen- Pass. Agent, THIS our." Coiicenilwu Quaker Love's doclination to run In tho prt'Blduutlul ruue as her sido partner, on the ground thnt tlui constitution of ho United KliiUm Is a doluslon and sniiro, kirn Lockwood "1 he time In IP i'hort now Mori) election hat Mr, Lowe's action lukiis us soinewhat iy Mirprito nnd eausoi ui sown little Inocm- but In cnw lio absolutely allow us to use hti namo, why wo will put ho name of the Jlnv. Mrs, Agatha Doon, of Oxford, N.

in place." "And we Imve lota of WOII'H nunioi that we can usu," cume from buhlnd thu Jupunetio screen. "How abmirod," said MM. Leonard, "that a limn rofusua to bo on thu ticket with our wn dour candidate Bolvn, I'm mire 1 don't know why ho rofusos, Women have an moll right to go Into politics un man," 1lwvu huen morkliiK 11" 1 Interest thli party fur the lunt thruo montlm, mild he bader of tho Equal UtghU party, "anil Mr. Lovo bud to do was to -It "till and bo met. with perhHpi a little contribution now od and bora be gow aua-parUou Uw Tliounumls 1VI1I Be Disfranchised.

NEW YonK, Oct 80. Herald calls at- tentiou to the fact that it will bo impossible for all tho citizens who have registered in this city to vote, owing to tho unexpected Increase in their number, while tho number of polling places has not been Increased. In some districts there are over 1,000 namei registered. The law requires the polls to open at 6 m. and close at 4 p.

and it it impossible for 1,000 votes to be cost with the necessary formalities in 600 minutes It Is doubtful if 400 can be cast in every district in time, yet in 217 districts the average registration is aud in many it is over OOa. The Herald also points out the opportunities thus afforded for intentional delays and concludes that from 20,000 to 30,000 persons will bo disfranchised, even under the most favorublo circumstances. Tho Horuld i urges the governor to call special session of the legislature for the purpose of extend- ing the t.me for the polls to be open to twelve or fourteen hours, as it is too late to redistrict the city. Minister West ami tho Administration. NEW YOHK, Oct The Herald'a Washington special says the belief growi that Lord Suclcvillo's letter was not a blunder but was inspired by a desire on the minister's part to hurt the administration.

Tho correspondent claims to have Information that Lord Backville, whilo seeming to up- prove tho administration's suggestions for settlement of tlio Bunioau difficulty eighteen mouths ago by a joint American, English nml German council to manage the affairs of the island, was withholding information that England was acquiescing in Germany's seizure of tho Islands, and thut when Secretary Bayard luarnod of his dupliciiy lie ceased to be ou cordial terms with the minister. Siuco then, it is added, the minister's position has not been such as to niuko him friendly toward the administration. Dig Dot on tliu Kloctlnn. NEW YOIIK, Oct. largest election bot yot recorded was completed late Saturday night at tho Hoffman house, ou Twenty- Illth street, John J.

Muhouey, the bookmaker, bot fUO.OOO to $10,000 with Frank Huntoou ou the general ivuult. Muhoney IIIIH tliu Cluvulund side of tliu bet. Tim ugree- mont for this bet was made some llmo ago, and CVJOU forfeit was put up, with the undemanding thai the money was all to bo puslod with A. Appleby, tho bookmaker, tho U7I lust. cortece, when at 10:30, large number of Chinamen, preceded by a band playing a dirge, marched up to tho mortuary chapel.

Some were dressed in uniforms indicative of the different bands to which they belonged. Banners and lantors of peculiar colors and designs were carried by the Chiuamen. As they entered tho stable they ranged themselves on both sides ot the corpse and tables. When they entered tho inineso cymbals were struck nnd comparative quiet reigned. For a time there was a great bustling about.

The edibles wera repeatedly changed from table to table, and in addition to those already there a skinned and dressed goat was brought forward on a tray together with a dressed pig. These were finally placed on thn table near tho casket and surrounded with pies. Some paper flowers wore then placed upon the altar, and a huge floral Masonic tribute was placed at the foot of the casket. A now set of officials then took charge of the ceremonies. These wero dressed In gray with red caps, and wore Masonic Everybody jabbered at this point.

Tho native band played on instru- inonta that sounded like discordant bagpipes, and wero followed by a short dirge rendered by Lowell's military baud. Cymbals crashed again, the Chinese fiddles moaned and the chief priest began an intonation in which the presence of the Almighty was invoked. A complicated ritual was then performed before each of the tables by oho high priest, and two satellites, thn leader keeping up a wail in a penetrating falsetto voice. A number of papers wore then burned In a large tin pan, tho officiating priests making low obeisances before the flames. All present kept their hajs on, nnd tho majority either smoked cigars or cigarettes.

They seemed to be very lil.tlo awe-stricken by the solemnity of the occasion, nnd laughed'and talked throughout the greater part of the ceremony as though they were enjoying a picnic. An old follow in a yellow gown trimmed with black advanced with his head bowed to tho alter, where ho threw himself prostrate and began to sing a weird hymn with a number of versos. At the conclusion of his song ho advanced to tho coflin, placed his I Ips on the glass and uttered three terrifically long wails mid then bucked away from the corpse. This ceremony was repeated by another agodCMnnmon. Throughout this ceremony tho Chinese In pairs'con- tinued to present themselves before the tables and pour out thu wine and rlco into tin troughs.

At tho conclusion of tho services, at 3 o'clock, a procession was formed, the casket sealed and placed in a hearse, nnd the fu- ueral cortege started for Evergreens cemetery, where tho interment took place. JUDGE M'ALLISTER DEAD. Short Sketch of thn Ciirner of tho imrlcd CHICAGO, Oct William 1C McAllister of Ihe appellate court dlod Sunday night at his home in Ravonswood. The camo of his death was heart trouble. Ho was born In Salem, Washington county, N.

In 1818, and camo to Chicago In 1854, and ho soon took his place amongst the foremost practitioners of tbo Chicago bar. In he was elected to tho judgosbip of recorder's court Under tho constitution ot 1870 Cook county was formed ii to a judicial circuit, over which flve judges wore to preside for a term of six years. Judge McAllister by virtue of bis position as recorder was ono of the flvo, but In the meantime he was elected to the su- premo bench of tho state. This position ho hold until 187S. In this year he resigned to accept nn election to the circuit bench of Cook county.

Ho was In 18J9 and again In 1885. This last time ho was elected without opposition. On tho constituting of the appellate court he was appointed by the supremo court to sorve as ono of tho appellate judges, which position ho held up to the time of bis death. Judge McAllister won a wide reputation, not only as an unimpeachable jurist, but as a scholar and lover nnd patron of the arts. His elevation to a judgeship was due solely to his fitness for tho position, his manner of practicing his profession having called attention to him during tho early years of his residence in Chicago.

Ho had a large and wido circle of friends, who will be grieved to loarn of his death. BELGIUM. Active Work Going on, lint Little Progress Made So Far. LONDON, Oct. of all political parties aro actively working together in the cause of temperance, but do not appear io bo making much progress.

A large number of meetings'have held been ately throughout the country ut which cause has benn ably presented, but the lumber of converts made has been small. An mmenso national mooting, composed of rep- -eseutatives of all the temperance organiza- ions in Belgium was held at Tourney Saturday. Resolutions wore lassed demanding in strong terms borough reform in tho manufacture aud ale of alcohol. Tho promoters of tho crusade against the sale and use of spirits in- to organize additional congresses in order bring a pressure upon the government hich shall result in reform legislation. OIL mm Iti'iMiliHnin LadluH Withdraw.

WAHAHU, Oct. llireutoni to be sui'ioiis break In thu Women's Christian Temperance union in this clly bus been started by tho withdrawal of several Republican who protested that the purty wus committed to third parly dogmas. Tho union has claimed to be iiou-punlsuu, but tho late uctiou of the imtlonul budy caused tho ladies here to take this action. Sonnlnr Kpounur ut Marlon, linl, MAIIION, Out. Kpoonor, of Wisconsin, addressed 8,100 people ul tho oporu house Saturday night, in tliu after noon thore was uu inimeuuo purttdo and a torchlight procession ut night Thu attendance wax ustlmutud ut lli.OOO.

Say i It WHK Kgnn, LouiHviu.it, Oct Courier- Journal has a apodal that says Patrick Egan wrote tho letter to Minister vu Tho information is alluded to havo conio from a prominent Uopubiicuii. Iiualli til (ivrniun 1'ilin DUBLIN, Oft. Prim-eta llelono dlul Saturday ut Arulsou, tho hospital of thu of Wuldock, of which hur him- dand, Qoorgo Victor, won tho relguUig Went Down with AH Hands, BANGOU, Oct. special to Tho Commercial says: dipt Tufts, of the schooner K. 11.

Foster, of and for Bt John N. from Now York, Oct. 10, put Into Southwest harbor Oct. 30, and reports that on Wednesday, tho a-Jth, he fell in with an unknown schooner ou Jeffrey's bank, about in. At noon tlio wind was a gulo uc- compauiod by snow mid ruin.

Tho captalu of the Foster noticed thut tho strungo schooner wus steering badly, nnd was full- lug astern, lie watc-hod for signals of distress, aud prepared to ronilor assistance, A littlo later, liuing ihun about one and a half inllus in the roar, (ho imkown schooner suddenly sunk ami Cupt. Tufts hai no doubt that all on board wont down with hur. tiehbui'd Kuim lUilroud, NKW YOHK, Oct. milts, for amounts nggregutiuu huvfl boon brought ngninxt the Now York, Lake Erie WoKlurti Hallroad company by Frederick Oobhard, ilvo of bin nftu, and Mutthow Storms, horsomuu. Vho claimed are for horses and other properly destroyed at thu Shohola, accident, lost summer, Tho matter was up boforo Justice Barrett in tho supremo court chambers Monduy on application by defendant's attorney to make, tho niora spociflo.

Doglslon reserved. It Aimnyud I lie LONDON, Out, Rome dispatch to The Timon ulnlua that tho action of Cardinal Koran, archbishop of Byduoy, In mibwrlblng to thu I'urnull dofgiiou fund, tiiw uuuoye4 tliu pope, aud duuton upon high authority tha report that dUagroaublo wjrcuwjtuuuon at- the Interview or Sup-ror Willlmn at Vatican, Cleveland Not In Financial Straits. CLEVELAND, Ohio, R. D. iabcock has issued the following tatemeut: On account of the recent defalcation of the ty treasurer numerous telegrams have joen received, also written and verbal coin- unications from various bunks aud individuals offering loans to tho city.

While this confidence in tho financial standing of the city is fully appreciated, we deem it proper to correct any erroneous impressions that may prevail. Tho boud of tho city treasurer Is sufficiently ample to protect the city, and the sureties thereto will promptly respond whon the deficit is determined. All bonds of the city and interest thereon will in tho future as in tho past be promptly paid at maturity at tho American Exchange National bank, the city's depository, in Now York Kvailing the Priililoltliin r.nw. M'SON CITY, Iowa, Oct. some of the smaller towns and cities of Iowa many novel and original methods of evading tho prohibition law have been invented, but tho most (satisfactory as well as the latest plan devised is that of tho conversion of express offices Into saloons.

Intoxicating drinks are sent over tho roads to small towns addressed to "Frank James" or some other fictitious person. The express agent, who Is in the scheme, takes charge of tho package until some thirsty Individual comes along nnd calls for it, giving, of course, the proper name, and, if necessary, being identified. Eartliqunko Shook In NEW BEDFORD, Oct. city was visited by two well defined earthquake shocks Sunday night At tho Wold Street Police station, tho shocks wero folt at 11:35 o'clock aud wore preceded by rumbling pound and three distinct oscillations wero felt followed by tremulous movement Tho police and others who wore on the streot say tho movement was preceded by two reports not unlike those of a heavy gun or thunder and then camo a distinct movement to the ground. Tho shocks wero distinctly folt across the Acushuot In Fairliavon.

Terrlblo Hiind Cm- Accident. DoiiUQua, Iowa, Oct. afternoon a hand-car on which Herman Buailo, a section man, was convoying to this city bis wife, thoir throo chi.dren and a friend, was run down ou a sharp curve on tho Burlington road by a special train, which wag spending rapidly from St. 1'anl to Chicago. Tho baud-car was derailed and Mrs.

Baado and two boys aged 7 and 16 years wore Instantly killed. Tho baby was thrown by its mother down a twenty foot embankment, uud its life was saved. Mr. Buudo and his friend oscapod. WE SAY THE FOLLOWING; We Have Fitty-one City Lots situated around Union street, Vandalia road and Sixth street, at prices from $25 to $150, trhich we will sell on easy terms, long time.

First come will get first choice. Street Car Line will undoubtedly pass very near property shortly, when values will Increase 100 per Young men wanting a good safe bank, here is one. Money to loan in any amount DORSEY MANN, Real Estate Agents, Belle near Third, Northwest corner Third and Piasa streela, HAS IN STOCK Fine Gold and Silver Watches, Rich Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Spectacles and Sewing Machines OLDEST HOUSE! LARGEST STOCK I LOWEST PRICES 1 Oil, Needles and Supplies all Machines. Only 5O cts. in i OUKAT HAIIUINOTON, Oct.

Tlio BBrUshire Woolon coiujmny of Grout Bar- rlngton, with cnpitul of SUOO.OIW, suspunilod Saturday afternoon and tho works uro shut down. Jlosourcoa nnd llabllltiBs aro unknown. Tho suspension la proliably perma- noiit. In t.ho company failnil for 000. Tlio mill uniployud SuO hands.

A MUglng ICutlrvil Army uniiiur. DKTIIOIT, OL-I, Uan. llonry 1). Clitst, Uiiitod army, roliml in ono c-f tho bt'sL known army olllcors in tho country, bus IMH-II mitring blnco last Tliurs- diiy. Hu has liuon biillyi ing for BOIIIU tiino with nervous dimirili'i-H.

On tho abovo duto ho walked to with his nioco and hau not been hoard Irom Klnce. Ail Amuriuiin hliniiiinr holzoil, WAHIIINIITUN L'ITV, Oct. 3 Tlio Amor- IBUII Kteiinmr, Unytlan while ut- tuinjitliiB to forco tho blockade of thu In- Burgunl port of Kt. Mare, liaytl, with robol troops, (ii-nis, nnd itmiiiuiilUong ou board, boon faptnrud, Tlio uautuin and crow uro prisoners of war ut 1'ort An Prince, We will send the ALTON TELEGRAPH. OPP IH'Utli of nn "Oh! UAI.TIMOIIK, Oct.

Nathanlol Watts, agod UU yearn, died Sunday. Ho was an "old ui-fundnr," ono of tho littlo band of patriots who on fjupt. 19, 1811, repnUud tho HrlllBh upon Ualtlmoro, Juinos C. Morford in now luo tola survivor of all llto dofcuulurs of ISM. by "Old Ifutuli." iNnUNAFOLIH, Oct.

J. A. Cloa- gnilii iluulurn, lulloil Monday. Asuots Uil.illtlus to much lurgur. "Old llutrh" uml lato llro nru rotjHinslblu.

Tliroo Ainm'lcmin 11 King. LONDON, Out. oor- respondent at Mlvo conilnua thu tiury thut tureo Aiuurlcaun ure living with tha king of Wurtoiuburg, rufusu to bo to any address until Jan. 1, 1889, and it a splendid LIFE-SIZE PORTRAIT GEN. HARRISON, all for 50c.

These Portraits are on heavy plate paper and are the best ever issued of the Republican candidate. Every Republican family should have one. THE TELEGRAPH is a large ft-page paper. All the local. aiid general news of the week.

Call at this office and have It sent to friends or relatives who formerly Jlred in this city or county. They will appreciate hearing from their old home once a week.