The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 1

to to to to to to to THE NEWS. TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 29, 1889. 30c PER MONTH FREDERICK, XIL-No. 89.

ICED FURNITURE Suits Suits Suits H. N. ETCHISON SON 12 MARKET STREET, FREDERICK, MD Special Attention to UNDERTAKING EMBALMING FRANCE'S SENSATION. Gen. Boulanger's Victory Creates Great Excitement.

THE CABINET RESIGNS. President Caruot, However, Refused to Let Them Go--Dissolution Hi Neverthe less Said to Be Certal-1 General Election in March Will Follow. PARIS. Jan. Floquet tendered the resiguations of the entire cabinet to dent Carnot The latter declined to receive these.

The excitement throughout the city is intense. Great crowds have gathered around the chamber of deputies, and all parties bare been worked up to the higbest tension over the uncertainty of the outcome of the day's session of the chamber of deputies. Complete returus show the following result: Boulanger, Jacques, Boule, other candidates, 10,358. Boulanger's 81.550. Boulanger's majority, 54, 432.

Boulanger will resign the Seine seat, retaining that for the Nord department. It is rumored that M. Magpin, the governor of the Bank a of France, will bee asked to form a cabinet. BOULANGER. There was no disorder during the election.

The police did not interfere with anybody, and the laughter and rejoicing of the Boulangists is answered only by the silence of the Jacobins. The political aspect of the nation has suddenly become serious. The policy of ridicule of Boulanger's pretensions which has been pursued by the ministerial party has culminated in what is virtually the disastrous defeat of the French government. This could certainly bare been modified, if not uctually arerted, bad a stronger candidate been put forward to oppose Boulanger. The difference between the two men is of a degree and kind which threw the Paris rabble and the impulsive and fickie populace over completely to Boulanger's side.

One slight circumstance occurred which strongly marked this in an unmistasable manner. While a great crowd waited throughout the evening in the vicinity of the Madeline. on the mere chance of getting glimpse of Boulanger and cheering him with long restrained enthusiasm, Jacques was seated in a cafe in the Rue Richelieu almost unnoticed except by a few friends. Paris needs something to look at, something personal in politics, something theatrical in a candidate. The people have no taste for serious politics in the street.

The government's open espousal of the candidature of Jacques will render it impossible for it to disregard the significance of the election. The ministers cannot longer refuse their acquiescence in the demand for a revision of the constitution, of which demand Boulanger is the noisy and persistent mouthpiece. This will mean the dissolution of the chambers and 3 general election in themselves say that FLOQUET. March. The Boulangists one result of the election of their candidate will be a split in the Radical party.

This would cause forty Radical deputies to join the general, who will thus have sixty sapporters in the chamber. These are the really important things which are beliered to be certainly in the wake of Festerday's overwheiming victory. This election proves, if it proves nothing else, that Boulanger has the ability to gauge the drift of public opinion with marked accuracy; and greater belief than ever will hereafter be accorded to his predictions with regard to the position which occupy as the resuit of the general election. While nobody appears to be ready to assume the responsibility of forecasting the immediate result of his triumph, all thinking men regard it as 3 misfortune for France, which it unquestionably is. It is too late now to hope that the only effect will be to force 2 greater union among the Republicans, to enable thezi to combat successfully the rising tide of Boulengism.

Ther had a chance resterday, and could do nothing. The impudent representative of a bistant demagoguism, backed by a strong showing of almost every political faith in France, representing nothing but negations and incapable of doing France any good whatever, has overridden all sensible or patriotic considerations, and rides on the shoulders of princes. The Faneral of a Gypsy Queen. PISSERG, Jap: The funeral of Mrs. Annie Stanley, the pride and beauty of a gypsy camp in the West End, who died Saturday, was 1 held in Temperanceville.

RAY. Donoboo officiated at the services, which, in spite of the terrible weather, were well attended. Dick Stanley, the husband of the deceased, was very much aggiteted by his wife's death. The story of this young couple is very pothetic. Richard and Annie Stanley were first cousins.

They ran away and. were married and then care to this country. Here they led a roving gypsy life until Dick's father and mother who had followed them to this country met the pair in the south and they traveled about for three years together. They came here in December. Annie was ill with a fever and on Friday night a babe was born.

The mother became violently ill and on Saturday morning died in their tent at the camp. An Engineer Killed. MANSFIELD, Jan. collision cccurred on the New York, Peansylvania and Ohio road, near Ontario, botween a light engine and a double head freight train. The three engines were badly demolished, causing a blockade of the track for six hours.

Engineer Buckley was killed and a fireman seriously injured. Insulting King Hambert. Jan. demonstration was made ROME, by the Radicals to celebrate the anniversary of the battle of Digione. The proceedings were orderly until one of the speakers alluded in offensive terms to King Humbert.

This led 10 a conflict with the police, several of were injured. Fifteen persons were arrested. Death of the Austrian Consul General. NEW YORK, Jan. Fritsch, Aus trian consul general in this city, died suddenly at his residence on East Sixteenth street Sunday night.

He was 43 years of age. A $200,000 FIRE. Duluth, Mina. Vialted by a Disastrous Early Moralug Coudagration, DULUTH, Jan. Grand Opera house was burned early in the morning.

A row of frame buildings next to the opera house wen in great danger, but all were saved the postottice, which was consumed All the mails were safely removed. The Hotel St. Louis, just across the street, was threatened and the moved out, but the flames did not guests, building. There were tire stores and numerous upper door tensuts in the opera bouse building. State Senator Whiteran was removed in a dared condition.

Many of the tenants lost their The tenants on the ground door of tho opera house building were Boyce Toluian, druggists; J. T. Condou, general furnishing goods: the general ofices of the Wisconsin Central railway: W. C. Sargent, coal and word Osborne Frazer, dealers in safes: the West Duluth Lund company's ofice; M.

M. Gasser. family groceries, and Sieg. Levy, wholesale liquor dealer. Up stairs on the first door were the ofices of various lumber firms and lawyers, and 00 the swoond toor the chamber of commerce, music rooms, etc.

The opera house was owned by Munsell Markell, and cost insured for $70,000. The principal other loves will be as fellows: Boyce Tolman, organists, about J. T. Condon, hats. M.

M. Gasser, groeery, Sieg. Levy, wholesale liquors, $12,000. and ten other firms whose loss cannot be etimated now, and those of the office tenants. The total loss will reach $200,000 or more.

The front wall of the opera house fell into the street, but no one was hurt. At 4 a p. the fire was under control NO TRUTH IN IT. The Rumor That Either Secretary Bayard or Whitney Would Soon Resign Is Emphatically Dealed. NEW YORK, Jan.

special from Washington says: "There is ac truth in the absurd report that either Secretary Boyard or Secretary Whitner will resign because of the difference between them on the Samoan question. Tho report was ridiculed both at the state and nary departments. it is no secret that Mr Whitney's ideas of foreign policy are much more aggressive and less embarrassed by diplomatic courtesy than are Mr. Bayard's, and that it was Mr. Whitney's jealous regard for the reputation of his Own department which induced him to send his letter to the secretary of state, asking that the government's policy be defined "Having done this and thereby cleared his own department from any charge of lack of backbone, he is content to leave the responsibility where it belongs.

He has his own views of what Mr. ought to do, but that would not induce him resign or even to think of resigning. "As for Mr. Beyard, be is satisfied that his action was correct in recommending to the president that the matter ought now be turned over to congress for definite statement of the government's policy. He and the president, having adopted this course, it would have been exceedingly undignified, to say the least, for Beyard to- resign because Mr.

Whitney did not agree with the president and himself. The secretary of state has never had the slightest intention of doing 50.7 A Modern Enoch Arden. NEW HAVEN, Jan. Nash, temporarily residing in this city, figures in 2 romantic story as an Enoch Arden. He was married at Clifford, Oswego county, N.

in 180. Ele lived bat a short time with his wife, when he left her to join the Union forces during the war. His wife went to live with somo relative in Waterbury, Conn. Since the war he has drifted about the country. Last Wednesday he went to Waterbury to sce his bride of a quarter of a century ago.

She had married in the meantime, and is the mother of several grown up children. one of whom is also married and a mother. She had bean enjoying a conjugal life for twenty Fears, never suspecting that her first husband was still liring. She fainted on recognizing him. and now refuses to have anything to do with him.

She has consulted counsel and will bring suit for divorce. The Wreck of the Merrimac Found. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. wreck of the famous clipper ship Merrimac, which went down on the New Jersey twenty-one rears ago. has bean discovered near Townend's Inlet by the wreckers, after Fears of search and the expenditure of large sums of money by many different comparies and private individuals, The Merrimac was one of the old time liners, and cleared from Liverpool in March, IS67, for Philadelphia, consigned to Peter Wright Sons.

The cargo consisted mostly of silver bars, zinc, and other metals which water docs not corrode. Its value is placed at $150,000, and wreckers will endeavor to recover the metal next summer. The Fond Parents Hare Relented. WASHINGTON, N. Jan.

the 16-year-old daughter of Edward Potts, of the Gem Organ company, eloped last week with L. W. Cover, a livery stable proprietor of Easton, who has been acquainted with. the Potts family several years. The couplo were married in Baltimore and sent a telegram to Mr.

Potts announcing their wedding. Lizze's parents are reconciled to her marriage Mr. Covey, who is 35 years old, induced her to elope with him, as be knew that her parents would object to their marriage on account of her tender Fears. SPORTING NOTES. Fire thousand people witnessed the twenty mile skating race for the championship of tho at the baseball park in Minneapolis between Axtel Paulsen and Rudolph of Hi It was easily won by Paulsen.

Time, 1h. Sp. breaking the world's record It is stated that Bates, the crack pitcher of the Harvard University Baseball club, will be unable to play with the team. It appears that he has been "catting" his recitations. He paid no attention to the warning of tho faculty and now he bas been placed on probation.

If be fails to catch up in his examinetions by Feb. 19 be will not be permitted to play ball. A. M. Munro writes to The Boston Herald in behalf of Jobn Graham, accepting the challenge of Duncan C.

Ross, agreeing to throw Graham five times within an hoar for 3100 side, A letter received at The Boston Herald office from George Wright, captain of the cricketers with the American baseball players, states that he saw Edward Hanlan in Sydney, Australia, that the latter was in the best of health, but felt disappointed over the results of his Australian races, and that he was thinking seriously of the advisability of taking the next steamer for San Francisco. BLOOD IN BROOKLYN. The Street Car Strikers Assault "Scab" Workmen. MANY MEN BADLY BEATEN. The Company Has Not Yet Even Tried to Run a Car, and the Gravity of the Situation Is Increased by mipous New York Eumors, BROOKLYN, Jan, an attemp: has been made.

by the Atlantic Avenue Street Railroad company to run: car since the strike wax inaugurated Friday. This is a fact in the anuals of strikes and ties up ou surface street ruinauls in New York or Brooklyn. The scene in Brooklyn is certainly very threatening, and if any attempt is use on the part of the company to start a car, or to employ new men about the stables in auy capacity, bloodshed will follow. Great crowds of silent, determined looking men surround the company's ollice on Atlantic avenue. At the stables in Fifth arenue, near Twenty -fourth street, the crowd is Jully as large, and Wooly have occurred.

No less than five men have been seriously assaulted and hurt, and there will be more fights before the day closes unless the Italians and others who apply for work in answer to the advertisembent tako'a wise hint and keep away from the ollice. The men have a most perfect system of and are well organiad and disciplined. The local assemblies: of which the men are members have appointed a certain number of pickets for duty at each point where trouble is feared, and these men are obeyed implicitly by the strikers, who are all orderly and sober. The duty of the picket is to keep the 102a out of the streets and to keep them orderly. If three or four get together to talk over the situation a picket is on hand in a moment and requests them to scatter or to move on.

This they do without a word of protest. An Evening Sun reporter visited the office of the company at 9:30 this morning, but Mir. Richardson was engaged and could not be seen His private secretary, Mr. Crossman, however, said that there would be no attempt upon the part of the company to run car today, as the danger was too great, and such an attempt would only precipitate matters. "What about the charter? Is there any danger of the company losing its franchise on account of not having run "I think not.

The law requires that the public shall hare certain facilities in the matter of travel That is, a certain number of cars shall be run on such and such roads. But the law never asked any one to do an impossible thing, and it is certainly impossible for the company to run a car today. If we tried to do it it would bring about a riot." Outside the miling in the office ent an Italinn with his bead swathed in bandages am! covered with blood from head to foot. He had applied for a position on the road and hnd met with rather a warm greeting at the bands of some of the big fisted fellows in the street. The inquest upon the body of Henry W.

Adams, the man who was found dead beforo the Twentieth street and Ninth avenue stables late Saturday night, was begun by Coroner Rooney. There were only one or tiro witnesses who knew anything about the case and little or no light can be thrown by them upon the circumstances attending Adams' death. The prisoners, Kiernan, Graham, Mons, Stenson, John Schumaker John Collier were at the coroner's office. They were asked for their statement regarding the affair, and all agreed that they had simply visited the stables to talk with Adams, and if possible persuade him to go out with them and join the strikers. They are most positive in their assertions that they not only did not assauit Addams, but that no such intention ever entered their minds.

The prisoners are all young men and certainly bare the benefit of honest looks on their side. They can only account for Adars' death through the supposition that he frightened and jumped of the hayloft window, fearing a possible assault. There is not a mark on Adams body to indicate that he was assaulted. There is a lump on his forehead, presumably caused by his striking on his head in the street. His nock is broken, and this is what caused his death.

Detective Kennedy, who knows all four prisoners personally, said that in his opinion, and from what he knew of the case, they had nothing with the death of Adams. NEW YORK, Jan. Knights of Labor employes of each street railroad company in have their own local assemblies, It is rumored here that a week or ten days ago meetings were held to consider the advisebility of a general strike. It was, it is said, decided in local assembly that a striko should be ordered, the only question being the time. Sunday midnight a secret meeting of district delegates was held in the hall of district assembly 208 at the corner of Forty-fourth street and Ninth avenue to decide, according It is alleged on good authority that after conto street reports, upon the date of the tic upsiderable discussion it was decided to order the tie to take place within 8 few days.

The men demand an advance of 25 cents per ear day. A significant fact is that a delegato from the Brooklyn street car strikers W13 present at tho meeting. Accused of Arson. NEW HATER, Jan. The case of D.

T. Hallett, the wealthy hardware merchant who wes arrested charged with arson in setting fore to his heavily insured store on Crapsi street, care up in the city court, bat was continned until pext Thursday. Fire Marshal Kennedy, who caused the arrest, says that DO doubt of Mallet's guilt. He says Mallett admitted to him that Le bad 'been drinking, and while in the cellar threw a lighted some bits of paper. He says that Mailett told match on a pile of rubbish, which ignited hira that be tried to extingush the fire, but failing got excited and ran the street.

The fire marshal says be doesn't anderstend why Maliett didn't say anything about it to anybody. Pennsylvania Marder Cases. WILKESBARRE, Jan. -The January seSsion of the criminal court has began here. There are 224 cases, among them five murder cases, on the docket.

The murder cases are: Michael Pizzoio, alias "Red Nosed charged with having killed and robbed J. Brainard McClure and Hugh Flannigan, and Francisco Chileacko, of Philadelphia, being accessory after the fact in the same case; William Parry, of Hazleton, who shot and killed his neighbor, James Cobleigh; August Ferris, of Hazleton, who killed Louis Boss, and Dennis Gallagher, who on the night of the 22d of September killed Thomas Ryan, of Syracuse, in Philadelphia TUAT MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT. Miss Elsenhardt 14 in a Critical Condi- tion-No Clew Yet. PHILADELPULA, Jan. -Miss Annie Eisenbandt.

the sospital nurse in Cauxen who was so brutally assured carly Saturday mucruing. is said by hospital physicians to be iu a critical condition. There is great danger of inflapunation miting to, in which event her death will likely follow. The case is still surrounded with mystery. Public opinion i in Camden as to who committed the assault is divided.

There are who think that the nurse wounded herself, al though they have nothing definite ou which to base their belief. Others think that Watchman Joseph Ellis ad it, although be has bein considered above suspicion, and the injured woman exculpates biu Yet another theory is that Leopold Roth, who lives not far from Merchantville, Camden county, and who was an admirer of the wo is the person who ber. The fourth person who is under suspicion is Burrjamin Hovenberg, a nurse in the Jewish be pital of this city, who, it is said, was an favored suitor of Miss Eisenbardt. The New Syatem for Fixing Taxes JERSEY CITY, Jan. city board of finance will discuss tho advisability of adopting a new system for fixing the tax value of property in the city this week.

At present the question of valuation is loft entirely to the in whose district the property is situnted, and in consequence the assesor becomes a of induence in tho district. The scheme is to establish it standard by which ail valuations are to be gauged The groued is to be assed separately from the building which stands one it. The city is to be apportioned into assament districts and the is to declare by resolution the tax value of each square foot of property in the district, so that the assessors bare ouly to. multiply the value per square foot by the number of square feet the sorel plot to get the valuation of that land. Buildings are to be clavitied into new or old, and also nevording to height and use, and the value at which each class of buildings is to be is to be determined by the basrd.

Sues the Clergyman for $30,000. PATERSON, N. Jan. Pandoll, a popular member of the Passaic county court, is involved in a controversy with Rev. John L.

Robinson, pastor of the Division Street Methodist church, this city. Rev. Mr. Robinson did like the way in which Mr. Randall coonductal the case of Rev.

0. Corbin when serious charges were preferred against him by a young woman named BItloner. Mr. Randall took a professional interest in Corbin, who had engaged his services, and Rev. Mr.

Robinson deciared that Mr. Randall did not act in a professional manner. The result is a suit slander in the supreme court against the clergyman for $70,000. Ho Need Not Render an Account. NEWARK, Jan.

Now Jersey court of errors and appeals has just rendered a decision setting forth that George W. Thomas need not reader an accounting of the monoy borrowed by him for the purpose of rising the $4.800,000 of treasure which sunk in the East river with the British frigate Husser in November. 1750. This reverses a decree of Vice Chancellor Bond ordering Thomas to give an account of the manner in which he had spent the money loaned to him. The Husar sank near Randall's island with money on board to pay the British troops then in this country.

Many attempts have been made to find the lost gold. BRIEF MENTION. Matthew Gandy, 15 years old, was fatally stabbed in Philadelphia during a quarrel by Harry Eudy, four Fears older. Tue programme of New Jersey's part in the celebration of the centennial of Washington's inauguration has been approved by the gOVernor. Deacon Adolphus Hunt, of Norton, shocked the community by crucifying a pig and then endeavoring to restore it to life.

His sanity is now under investigation. Frederic Elie, a merchant who has just arrived in New York from Cape Haytien, says that Hippolyte only refrains from taking Port nu Prince by assault because that course would involve great loss of life and thus mako him unpopular. There is said to be 2 strong morement among New Jersey Democrats to make Governor Abbott the candidate for governor again. The Democratic legislature is divided over the proposals to repeal the high license and local option laws Anthony Schneider, a New York cabinet maker, killed himseif after twice shooting and severely injuring Mrs. Gebbardt, with whose family he boarded.

He was insane over the subject of perpetual motion. Ex-Senator Camden, of West Virginia, announces the completion of negotiations for two big syndicates open a new railroad in West Virginia and develop 50,000 acres of to coal land. The reports of the illness of the czarins are officially denied. Cored Germinger was burned to death in fire et the Jersey City abattoir. The funeral of the late Congressman Barnes took place at St.

Joseph, Mo. Senator Cullom, of Illinois, thinks that tho senate tariff bill is practically killed in the house. The bursting of a defective flue in one of the boilers of the White Star line steamer Republic. New York, severely burned and rcaided tea mea, three of whom are likely to die. Jack Burger, the prize fighter, and his wife, who stole a lot of Mrs.

Frances D. diamonds and left New York, lavo not ret been found, bat some of the property has been recovered, Chairmen Stevens. of the Pennsylvania Prohibition state committee, has called a conterence of the leaders of all the temperance I organizations state to meet at Harrisburg Feb. 5 to devise plans for conducting the amendment campaign. The long awaited Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad statement, though not compiete, is out at last.

It makes a a a a bed showing, indicating about $1,500,000 of deficit for the eleren months covered by the statement. Plans bare been completed for the erection in or near Pittsburg of the Western Pennsylrania Asylum for the Blind, and Dr. T. J. Campbell, of the Royal Norwood College for the Blind in England, will be urged to become superintendent.

Two Hungarians were fatally injured in Saturday night row, near Scottdale, Pa. The first anniversary of the German emperor's birthday since his accession to the throne was celebrated in Berlin and throughout Germany. Charies Henry Hurd, formerly superintendent of the Michigan Central railroad and proprietor of the Kurd farm near Concord, N. died on Saturday, aged 70 years. Sir William Buell Richards, ex-chief justice of the supreme court of Canada, died in Ottawa, on Saturday, aged 74 years.

He retired from the bench several years ago. CABINET Last Registration Notice -FORFREDERICK CITY, MD. The and andersigaed, qualified as having been Registration duly off pointed tire Aldermanic Districts of cers for the Frederick City, Maryland, in pursuance an Act of the General Assembly of Maryland, Chapter passed entitled "An Act to repeal at its Janusry Session, 1872, Sections eighty-two, eighty three, eightyfour and eighty-seren, of Aridie Eleren entitled of the 'Frederick Code of Public, Local Laws, and to enact the following Secsub-title, tions in lien, thereof, and the ments thereto," hereby give notice to the Qualified Voters of Frederick City, officers that in of compliance with said Act, the Registration will sit with open doors, On the Second Monday and Eleventh Day of February, 1889., from 9 o'clock a.m. until 5 o'clock p.m. their respective Aldermanic Districts, and in following places, for the purpose of at the correctiag the Registration Lists.

as also for be the purpose of Registering in a book to prepared for the purpose, all cale citizens abore the age of twenty-one Fears, who shall have the requisite qualifications to egtitle them to vote for Meror and Aldermen, Local Laws of Frederick County, Maryunder the Constitution of Maryland lend, other and duties aired purpose of them by law. for the of discharging all req Foreign bora citizens zre respectrequested with them their fully and inconvenience of culling a second time. Naturalization Papers, to sare the trouble First Aldermanic I istrict: 1 GEORGE ESTERLY, No. 21 East Fifth street. Second Aldermanic District: FRANK T.

RHODES, At Maror's Office, City. Hall. Third Aldermanic District: GEORGE L. STULL, At Lewis Bruner's, No. 63 Bentz street.

Fourth Aldermwic District: LEWIS RIDDLEMOSER, No. 101 West Patrick street, at Robert Pamsburg's Store. Fifth Aldermanic District: AUGUSTUSL. EADER, At the Rink, East Patrick street. By order of THE REGISTERS OF FREDERICK CITY.

BEST BABY MEDICINE A RELIEF. -A- RELIEF FOR ALL INFANTS Gaiten and Harmless Remody for Children 1pm One Day old more. PURES Immediate re CRAMPS, COLIC, GRIFING, TEETHING, CHOLERA MEAN spec upon the contines of the stomach it is almost to some children, to quiet their so stem aud increase their direstive rowera. Only 25 Cents. of in.

P. D. ONLY ET TEE VICTOR REMEDIES CO, FREDERICE, MD. 3. Ask your "Absolute dealer to write usfo: fail fects con'cerning our VAMINATION a competitive examination Ederick Female Seminary, Feb.

1, 1889 to fill vacant department of that E. TRAIL, the Roard of Trustees. image serial: 10638884 BOOTS A. MENDED not this the 5th timo I bare half soled books! Since I bare WOLFF'S ACHE may brots wear longer than before are always bright and clash Wolff' EBlacking Is the Blacking for Men, Women and Children. The RICHEST BLACK POLISH.

Making Leather Waterproof and Duruble. No Brush. A Shine Lasts c. Week. Can be cashed with water, same as Oilcloth.

The Finest Dressing for Harness. Sold by Shoo Stored. Grocers, end rebelles ceneralls. A- WOLFF RANDOLPH, PHILADELPHIA. What Scott's Emulsion Has Done! Over 25 Pounds Gain in Ten Weeks.

Experience ofa Prominent Citizen. THE CALIFORNIA SOCIETY FOR THE) SUPPRESSION OF Vice, SAN FRANCISCO, Jaly Feb, 1880. I took a severe cold upon my chest and lungs and did not give it proper attention; it developed into bronchitis, and in the fall of the same year I was threatened with consumption. Physicians ordered me to a more congenial climate, and I came to San Francisco. Soon after my arrival I commenced taking Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites regularly three times a day.

In ten weeks my avoirdupois went from 155 to 180 pounds and over; the cough meantime ceased. C. R. BENNETT. SOLD.

BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 0 0 OFFERED foren incurabic case of Catarrh in the Heed by the proprietorsof DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMECY. of Catarrh. Headache.

obstruction of nose, discharges fulling into threat, sometimes profuse. watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious. mucous. purulent, bloody and putrid: eyes weal, ringing in ears, deafness. difficulty of elearing throat.

expectoration of offensive matter: breath offensire: stooll and raste impaired, and general debility. Only a few of these symptoms likely to be present at once. Thousands of cases result in consumption. and end in the healing Eg its mild, soothing. and roperties.

Dr. Sage's Remedy cures the worst cases. 50c. The Original ierce's LATELS LIVER PILLS. Purely FecetaE Harmiess.

a Liter Fill. Smallest, cheepto like. One Pellet. a Dosc. Hick Headache.

Bilious Headache, Bilious Dizziness, Attacks, and ail derangements of Constipation, Indigestion, the stomach and bowels. 25 cts. by druggists. THE ORPHAN COURT OF FREDERICE COUNTE. DECEMBER TERN, ISSS.

In the matter of the Sale of Real Estate of Sarah the S. Orphans deceased. court of Frederick Connty, this 15th day of Jasnary, 1889: that the sale of real estate of Sill, late of Frederick County, deceased, this day reported to this court by ecutor, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary be shows on or before the 5th das of February, 1889, provided a this order be published in some copy for three successive weeks prior to said 5th newspaper published in Frederick County day of February, 1889. executor reports the sale of the Real Estate of said deceased for the grosS sum a of six hundred and eighty dollars (8680 00. GEORGE W.

SHANK, BENJ. G. FITZHUGH, Judges of the Orphans' Court. True copy HAMILTON LINDSAY, Register of Wills for Frederick Co, Mid HORSE for SALE. An excellent driving horse of dark brow one.

color, can Sound be and driven gentle anywhere six rears by For price and full particulars, address or apply Mutual to Insurance Building, Frederick, Ma BUREAU OF EXCHANGE, Mr. Allison Said to Hare Consented Under Protest. NAMED FOR THE TREASURY The Latest List Is as Follows: Blaine, State; Allison, Treasury: Wanamaker, Postotice or Nary: Eatee, Interior, and Alger, War. WASHINGTON, Jan. is co oDe is Washington ur ba authorized to state whether Senator Allison and Mr.

Blaine have been definitely decided upon for the cabinet; but leading Republican seastors definitely to kuow that the decision to Mr. Allison is final, and that Allison has with grout reluctance yielded and is in Indiazapolis to accept the position and to consult as to the other members of the cabinet and its policy, A gentleman who bolds close relations with Ludinnapolis says that Mr. Alfson has born selected and has accepted, bus that the derision is not final ex to Blaine. Acconting to the save authority these selections have been made: Allison for the treasury. for the postoflico or nave, Ester of California for the interior and Alger for the war department.

Ho further says that unless Wanawaker will be content with the navy. New York will have to be content with one of the minor places, to be filled by some one who does not belong to tho "Big Four." "I am afraid that is is true that Mr. Allison is to be secretary of the Treasury," said the venerable Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, chairman of the smate committee on finance, of which Mr. Allison is one of the most active members, regret it, not because Mr.

Allison will not nuke a most excellent secretary of the treasury, but because he will be more useful to the party in the senate. We cannot spare hint bere." The belief that Gen. Harrison favors a western man for meretary of time treasury is in harmony with views that be is known have expressed long before he was prominently mentioned ever as a possible candidate for the presidency. During the latter part of his senatorial term, sitting in his committee root one day, Gen. Harrison said to friend: IN) reason a why the secretary of the treasury should always bo taken from the east.

It appears to me that the time has come when the west should be represented tho treasury departinent. The postotlice departinent might go to the cast." A gentleman who is very near to Senator Allison says of the present situation: "I havenO doubt that in some form Mr. Allison has received a second urgent request or intimation from Gen. Harrison that he should consider whether or not he would not accept the treasury portfolio. Allison is probably his first choice for secretary of the treasury.

Apart from any personal considerations, Gen. Harrison is under many obligations to the: Iowa delegation at the Chicago national convention, and especially to Mr. Allison, for his nomination. Gen. Harrison was the second choice of Mr.

Allison himself, and the votes of the Towa delegates were transferred to him by the consent and at the suggestion of. -Allison when it became pretty certain that Allison: could not himself receive the nomination. Gen. Harrison, on political grounds, desires to recognize Iowa in his cabinet, but: for some reason is not quite clear he is not disposed to accept Dr. Clarkson.

whom Mr. Allison and the Iowa poople so generally have urgently recommended for that place. I hare reason to know that it has been strongly intimated that Mr. Clarkson not wanted in the cabinet, and that it hos been represented to. Mr.

Allison that if Iowa is to bare a place at all Mr. Allison himself must be the man to represent the state. Bir. Allison no more desires to become serretary of the treasury. now than ho when that position was tendered to him by Gen.

Garfield and declined by him. Then the reason assigned that the state of his wife's health would not permit him to accept the position, with the social obligations connected with it. Soon afterwards Mrs. Allison died. The senator is still a widower, but he frankly says, so far as he has felt willing to say anything, even to his most intimate friends, that he prefers tr remain in the senate, and believes that he can do more service to his party there.

Thero remain two years. of his senatorial term. There is no. doubt whatever. that ho could be re-elected practically without opposition.

His retirement from the senate as this time would make some complications in Iowa politics. It may be doubted whether Mr. Clarkson could succeed him in the sepate. Factions in Iowa which are united so far os Mr. Allison is concerned would be developed.

if there should be a vacancy in the senatorship. The gorernor of the state might not agree to appoint a senator for the vacancy. He would be mcre likely to con veno the legislature in special session for that purpose. He is himself candidate. The railroad question is dominant in the state.

Tha last legislature WAS pronounced in its anti-monopoly tendencies than any. which has preceded it Mr. Blaine, by almost the common consent of the leading Republicans here, is now assigned the position of secretary of Playwright Carauran Dead. NEW YoRK, Jan. R.

Cazauran, tho playwright, died in this city. He was born France in 1821, and came to America when about 25 years of age. He became reporter and dramatic critic on The Lonisville Courier, and was supreme court reporter in. Washington before the war. During the war be.

was correspondent. Removing to' New York city, be became known as a playwright. With Bronson Howard be wiote The Bankr's Daughter. 7. He was the author of Tho Fatal Letter," and composed or adapted "A Celebrated Case," "Mother and Son," French Flats etc.

Taluabie Discoveries of Coal. YANATOX, D. Jan. who bare been drilling for coal at Tolins Siding, nine miles east of Taskton, on the Chicago and Northwestern railroad, found a fire foot vein Saturday at a depth of seventy feet. An cight foot vein was discovered eighteen miles east of Yankton last week.

The coal is of good quality. and several mines will be opened at once. The Order of Financial Union. TRENTON, N. Jan.

troubles of the Order of Financial Union, about which many rumors of fraud have recently been circulated, are not yet over. Secretary of State Kelsey will bring suit against the supreme chamber on the ground that it is violating the law by doing an insurance business without. being incorporated as an insurance company. Rahway's Postoffice Plundered. RAHWAY, N.

Jan. postoffice here was entered by burglars, who succeeded in blowing open the safe. and abstracting, $1,500. There is no clew to the thieves. NEWSPAPER image serial: 10638884.