The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 1

THE I 7 i iA i fsr NEWS. VOL. XHL--No. 32. FREDERICK.

WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 2O, 1889. 11 W. PATEICK ST. New Fall Winter Sock I have my full stock of Fal and Winter goods new in, con sistisg of all the novelties in Worsteds, Cassimeres, Saltings c.

My line of PANTALOONINGS is the largest and most complete ever shown in the city. Style FIT and workmanship always guaranteed. JOHN A. KENNEDY 11 -W. ST.

BUT US WIFE "What can be worse than to hear that a man beats his wife It's awful! It often occurs, but there is a splendid remedy for it; is, an application of the rod. Bheam- atisp, Seuralgia, Headache, Toothace anc their kindred ailments are awful, too, there is also an efficacious reaiedv for them viz: The FAMILY LINIMENT Don't oe led to belie that liniments are all alike. If yon use the abore liniment once, yea will be convinced that it is superior to si! others. Very respectfully. JNO.

C. RODERUCK, MASTUFACTCKEB, Ladlesburs, Fred'k; Md. For Sale fay Druggists and store keepers in general merchandise. sldwly Death Claim ffllLMlSlKGECO, HAEPEK'SFEBKT, W. October W.

N. AMES, Special Agent, Aetna Life Insurance Company. Dear of tie 15th instant, of Murthe Walsh, of Harper's Ferry, W. deceased, is duly received. Please accept my thanks for your promptness in settling, wtich has been done to my satisfaction and in full accordance with contract.

I recommend the Aetna life Insurance Company to anyone desiring Life Insurance acd'as a further earnest of my appreciation othe Company, I have tMg day made application for the full limit of insurance that they will write upon female lives. Yonrs very trulv, (Signed.) MBS. JITLIA WALSH. War. H.

Pirinms, Agent, Fcr Frederick county, Md. Residence and Office Mt. Pleasant, Md. Or Central Hotel, Frederick- Telephone Connection. A CANDIDATE JFOR SHERIFF Since I have announced mTself as an in lependeat candidate for sheriff I have re very filtering reports from every 3istrict in the coanty, bnt as I have vat a rery large stock of elegaat Fal! and Winter assimeres, suiting and overcoating to dis pose of, and ia the event of my election il ffoald fee impossible for ine to give mv per wnal attenticn to the Merchant Tailoring Justness and to continue it woald necessitate ie services of a high salaried catter to man ige the business and to cut cp my cloth md tc meet the additional expeases fronlt lecesitate an advance ia orices.

And after iue consideration I respectfully withdraw ny name as a candidate for sheriff and Lave joneloded to coctmae the Merchant Tailor- Bg bcsines at my old stand, Xo. 3 S. Mar- where i can always give yoa a we nade and stylish garment at unasaailv low irices. Kespectrally, W. T.

HARLEY Practical Tailor and Cutter. Both the method and results Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ifJEhe only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may cot have it on hand procure it promptly for any one-who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

SAH FSAKCISCO. CAL. LDUiSYliiE. M. HEW YORK, 'O THE ICEMAN ME1 They Say O'Suliivan Spent the Ifigiit of May 4 in Bed.

HIS CONTEACT "WITH BB. CS05I5. Evidence to Show That It a legitimate One--O'Sulllvau's Hedlrllow and Sevoral Testify ai Jo Movements on 4--Trying to Fortify CougiUtn'x Alleged AllbL. CHICAGO, Nov. the Cronin trial Policeman Redmond McDonald testified that he saw Dan Coughlin at East Ciiicago avenue station be- tweea 8:45 and 9 o'clock on the night of the murder.

On cross exami- nation the witness fixed the time at 9 to 1 9:10 o'clock. The witness became some- what muddled on cross exiunination 1 jscd exhibited treacherous memory. William Mulcahy was the next witness. He tesrined that he had known O'Sullivan April 4. He was not a member of the Clan-nzi-GaeL A few days after he met O'Sullivan he was with him on an A ROAD TO SEA ISLE.

Bt It Connect tVitb the RftAl Junction. TKESTOX, Nov. A charter has granted here to a new corporation kr.o-svu as the Philadelphia aad Seashore Railroad company, which, intends to Signs of Serious Freshets Pennsylvania. in build road from Winslow Junction to SCENES OF LAST SPSHTG KEPEATED LJe City. Tlie iacorporators are: Thomas Bouey, Churles.

W. Potts. George N. Becker, i Edward R. Wood, John J.

Decry and William Gorman, of Philadelphia: The- Olihilus Weeks and Anthony of Tuckahoe. N. James "ilcVay James M. E. liildreck, of Cape Slav city: liobert D.

Cos, of Mount Laurel; George W. Urqu- J. Kelly, of Sea We City, aud Andersou Bourgeois, of Esto- The capital stock is 5900.000. divided into liV-KW with a par value of $50 a ihare. The road at Wins- low, about twenty-four miles from Cami den, and Use Scsqunhanua.

Scliuylbltl and Overflow--Duellers ou Banks Away mm! Trstnlc York. Now Jersey ami Maryland AUo SuOrer--Dam- use ou the Coast. BEIXEFONTE, Nov. forty- eight hours rain fell here almost incessantly and the waters are very high. Reports from the surrouuding country give the flood almost as treat as last THE NAVASSA RIOTERS.

Juue. At MiUharu the water is if any- open in thing higher than it was at that time. the There is no railroad communication over The Indicted Appear ou Irtal 1,1 rartlm at a Cukv BALTIMORE, Nov. trial was begun in the United States circuit court, Judges Morris aud Bou.l. of eighteen negroes from tho LJand of concerned in the riot on Sept.

14. CJvorpj Singleton Key and James Tasker --ire charged with the murder of James Mahon and tho following named as accessaries before the fact- Alfred Jones, Charles. 11. Smith, James II. Rohhuou.

James Phi-lps. Edmund Frames. Jatne.n Jolmsou. Alfred Brown, Moews Edward Woodford. Edward Smith.

Charles H. Davis, Stephen Peters. WoosU-r. lleury Jones, Kibher anil Amos Lee. A jury was selected without much difficulty, after which United States District Attorney Hayes madu a long statement coveriug trouble of ln-m the bei." of the riot dowu to tho murder PitlCE ONE CENT, 1 1 CARLOSJLARMED.

He Fears the Example of the Brazilian Revolution. FOBT3GAL EIPE FOE EEPUBLIO. The of May Be SJiide frvtcxt fwr Hostile Deonon- Atr.itluri* In the Arui in Sli.iilhtr tw Revo- den, and u-rimnates at Sea Isle City, a the Philadelphia and Erie railroad, all distance of thirty-five miles. It funs bridges being washed away. No train has arrived in Bellefoute over the Lewis-! through Camdeu" Atlantic and Capu May counties.

The connection with thi Atlantic City -railroad, which is controlled by the Reading, is made at 'Winslow Junction. The Atlantic Citv rail- ispatch Nov. The Ee- pubher.ns art- great'y ut the sac- of the Ri publican coup dVtat in lirazil, and of dis- biut thundvr ar-i to the U-hof. alrwidy esprrasgd. tiuit of the nature mav 1 I us ihi-, c-'jntry.

IV'rtu burg road since and 9 o'clock yesterday the Tin il for hteen men not a n-vci'ition. aud. ice wagon, when thev ---met a man who resembled i wl uot erat the new road, but Thf larroi- will run its cars from Camden to Winslow under an arrangement to be ruado Absolutely Pure. "Highest test" Grape Cream of Tartar Baking Pow- r. guaraxireea frw from Alum.

Aninjocia, Idme, josphate or adulieraclon of anr in Pcrity Strength. Grcctjrs arc EEC03E5EXDED AXD FOE SALE BI TEE FOt iOWJLVG PCOJOiEST GCOCE3S BESAST KNOTT, C. DIFFENI AX, CO. C. WIIvEBRESEB CO.

G. E. SHIPLEY. F. E.

SAPPLN-QTOS. M. E. GJETZEXDAXS'ES. Or the Llinor Hs.bit.

Positirelr Cored by Jr. Haines' Golden specific. Facts That Are Facts, Premieres awarded at the Frederick County Agricultural Societv. Frederick ci W. M.

Keller, First Premium for Best Family Jlonr, awarded to Mr. S. Ws'fe, First Premium for best bated from Bakers' Favorite Roller Flour, above mentiooecJ. Mr. "Wolfe received first premium for best bread last year, made of the same Flour.

You will remember seeing the fine bread in the show case exhibited by G- W. 31. and baked by K. 6. Wolfe, the family baker; to the astonishment of all who saw the bread taken a-way on Uon day, to and it nice and mo st, it being one week, with the loaves cut in i.ai*", was taken, homeacd used with theusua'.

relish. lovere of good bread nse Bakers Favorite Ec-ller Flour and a good baker TOC, will have the best bread from the best floor on the market Ask Tonr dealers for it. Yours Kesnectfallr, G. W. M.

KELLER. The latter asked O'Sullivan if he was well acquainted at Lake View, and he said yes, and he asked him if he knew a Toung man by the name of Kunze--if he saw him to telephone to the Chicago avenue police station and tell him "I 'want to see him." The witness had heard O'Sullivan speak of his contract with Dr. Cronin. The witness, who was an employe of O'Sulhvau. complained that one of his feet hurt him, and O'Sullivan told the witness to go and see Dr.

Cronin about it, as he (O'riullivan) had a contract with Cronin to take care of his men. This said in the presence of O'Sullivan's other men. He Slept With O'Sttlli van- On the day of the murder, the witness further testified, O'Sullivan and he on the ice wagon, together, and they had supper, both read during the evening, going to bed at the same time I and sleeping in the same bed. Later on two of O'Sullivan's men and a carpenter -was working there came to the door. JThey were let in.

After that Mrs. came into the room to get a cot ted and spoke to O'Sulhvan. The I witness further testified that he had heard the conversation between old man Carlson and O'Sullivan about the ten- i ants of the Carlson cottage. The old man testified that O'Sullivan said he knew them and that they were all This witness testified that O'Sullivan said he knew none of them. On cross examination the witness said that O'SulUvan was not out of the house after supper, and that he went to bed about 9 clock.

The men -who were out came in at about 10 or 10:30 o'clock. ConQiTuatorv Evidence- Thomas a coasin of O'Sullivan, with whom the iceman aad his em- ployes boarded, was the next witness He remembered the evening of Mav 4. Witness had supper with O'Sullivan'and the rest of the family and went to bed early. O'Sullivan had gone to bed previously. Whalen slept verv soundlv and if O'bullivan -went oat he did not hear him.

The -witness at some future time. the road ia finished, the distance to Sea Isle Citv will be shortened, and trains will probably run th: from Camden in ninety A number of Sea Isle City property owners are interested in the new road. NEW JERSEY ODD FELLOWS, The Grand Encampment at Trenton. About 3OO Members Present. TRE.VTOX Nov.

grand en-' campment of New Jersey Odd Fellows was held here. The report of Grand Patriarch Levi Holcombe showed that there are now fifty-six encampments in the jurisdiction. One surrendered its charter during the year. The number of members in the state is 2,942, a gam of 64. The sum paid for the relief of members was of which 6.12S.6I was for the relief of patriarch S1.50S.40 for burial of the dead and S402.2j for general relief.

The annual receipts of subordinate encampments were i The following officers were elected Grand patriarchs: Amos Pierce. Newark; grand high priest, A. J. Doan, Jersey City: grand senior warden, James C. Robbins.

Hamilton Souare: grand scribe. Lewis Parker, Trenton: grand treasurer. William IT. Courier, Jamesburg; grand junior warden, Evan Dalryrnple. Clinton: grand repreasnta- tive.

J. Barton Smith, Newark. The i grand lodge meets today. Lock Haven and Cleariield ported to be badly flooded. The Stuqnvhautm Still Ills! are re- teppiug stoue to the I For tlto Munlcr of Two Women.

W. Nov. of appeals the judg- of 15 foot mark. feet and at a cresk was within 2 flood mark at Cogaa 1. 3, 18 and 19 on the Northern Con-, tral railroad have been carried away' and the running of all trains has been abandoned.

I atlirmed. Baker murdered his wifo and mother- in-law at the homo of the f.uuily. Holiday's Core. Hancock county, "in May, IbST. He was coin icted of "tho crime, but before sentence wab pronounced a -i aUmt reaay for angularly con.hti-jus for it arc- wry to existed ia the South Auienc.au empire a few is uot jHsiablo.

however, tluit the also remem- Standard Flavoring HOUStKEEPERScan provebyasingfe tnat these are the cheapest; thsy true to their fji! 1 berea Sunday evenmg, Mav o. When he came home that night he found the two Hylands at his hoose. They and O'Sullivan went out about 10 o'clock and O'Sullivan returned alone, the Hylands having gone home. This was to fortify the evidence of the Hvlands as to their drinking; with O'SuUiTan in Nieman's saloon. Bobert Boynton, who boarded with Tom Whalen Slay 4, testified that he and two other men were out on fhe night of ilay 4 and when they returned about 10 o'clock O'Sullivan came down stairs in bis night clothes and admitted nim.

Patrick Brennan, another employe of Sullivan, told of being in the iceman's house on the night of Jlav 4: of all having supper between and 3 o'clock and of Sullivan and Slulcahy to bed together at 9 o'clock. Contradictory "Witnesses. Jaines Knight, an emplove of O'Sul- Irvan's. gave evidence corroborative of VViEness Boynton relative to the occurrences of the night of ila- i. On the cross examination he severeiv impaired the attempt of the defense to show bv lormer witnesses that early in the evening on Jlay when the Hviand cousins called O'SuIlivan was not at home.

He Railroad Taxes In Kcw Jersey. TBEXTOX. Nov. the court of appeals Justice Dixon read an opinion in one of the many railroad tax cases which have been brought by various companies appealing from the assessment of the state board of assessors and declared the effort of the legislature to fix the local tax rate upon railroad property the same as that npon other proo- erty as plainly unconstitutional. case in question is that brought by the est Shore and Ontario railroad company, involving the question as to the company was entitled to i any reduction of tax "on account of in- debtediaess.

The court decided that the deduction made bv the supreme court is sufficient. i road company are rimninsr trains to Montgomery. The bridges at West Milton and Murcy, on thelfeading railroad, are disabled, as well as the Philadelphia and Erie bridge at Montgomery. It is feared that the Market street toft bridge here will be washed The water is still rising here and "will probably reach 18 feet. Tho logs hi the boom have been made secure.

A Schuylkill Flood. READDCG, Nov. heavy rain has caused a tremendous rise in the Schuylkill river, together with its tributaries north of Readuv, have overflowed their banks aud the water has inundated hundreds of acres of farminji land. Reading railroad officials in this citv are informed that a number of their collieries have been flooded. Work on bridges at the Phcenixville tunnel aiid at the Falls of Schuylkill has been temporarily suspended because of tho water in the Schuylkill river, which ia now over seven feet above high water mark.

he was again convicted and the case went to the supreme court on writ of error. The murders wore atrocious ones, the two women Ix-ing killed witn a car bolt and on ax. A. Grout Vein of Coal Struck. MAUAXOY PLANK.

Kov. Brown, of Mahanov Plane colliery, have made a hit in striking a now mammoth of anthracite coal. The vein is to lo 2DO feet thick, containing milikiu of toiio. It will go on record th. gu'atest accidental of pure ro.il ever known.

The vein struck ivhi'o makiii- drift j-10 yards under thu surface." It ib now believed tho mammoth vein basin has been found. It is impossible at this time to accurately compute the millions of tons of anthracite fuel contained in it. but tho operators regard it as simply inexhaustible. Death of a German Publlnlicr. BALxmoRE, Nov.

311. William SchnaofTer, aged 30 years, a widely known (tenuau citizen, died last night of apoplexy. Mr. SchnauiTer was tho proprietor of The Weekly Wecfcer and up to a few years ago published The Daily Wecker, which was one of tho leading German daily newspapers in the country. was a director of tho Ger- rnan bank and connected with many German societies.

He was a native o'f Wurtenburg. said O'Suliivan was at home at 3 o'clock "toat afternoon and remained there until ne left with the Hylands at 10 o'clock. James Minsehan. another emnlove of Sullivan's, repeated the storv about took piace at the O'Sullivan Henry Geor Ee Wins. Nov.

bequest of by Mr. Bennett, an eccentric farmer, for the dissemination of Henry George's "Progress and Poverty." which -was annulled by Chancellor Bird on the ground that Mr. George's theorv was contrary to existing law. pronounced valid by the court of errors and appeal. The chancellor's decision is reversed and the monev goes to Mr Gsorge.

Brazilian. Excitement EntJed. I NEW YORK. Nov. Brazilian excitement has pretty well subsided in this city.

Commercial houses here have about come to the conclusion that there will be no check to exports from Brazil and further than that the people of New York are not greatly concerned as to' what form of government Brazil mav adopt. A Bridge anil Train Awuy. BRADFORD. Ncv. Era special from Sunbury says that die Susquehanna river has been swollen to enormous proportions by the recent rain and great damage is reported from tlie flood.

At Milton the Pennsylvania railroad bridge was ia danger and it was ordered to hold it in place with a -heavy coal train. The tram had been' A Conference or Colored aion. standing on the bridge a short time' Va- Nov "0 --A roi.fpr are reported. The Janiata Swollen. otherwise.

A call has been issued for H.IRRISBUBC, Nov. 20 --A dispatch pP reauntativ C3 from every county in from Newport. Perrv county states that stjltc A tCOI tvill probably the water the Jmiiata is rising at the 3 PP 01 ted Washington and rate of eight inches an hour and there 9 QCO congress to pass a iia- are fears of another flood at this point. tlonal elcctlon ti republu'aii form of govurniju-nt lie effected so quietly and 1:1 thb biuall and thickly populated couutrv.an-lcouiiderable I'ear ctL-t-j that a filoody scene may be enacted if tlie lU-uuohbaiis make up their uiiluU to try to imitate the revolutionists of BrasiL in Hi Jt Quurtrrt The court L-. seriously au4 the cabinet Ls niucii perplexed ac the a- pro.tching arrival of Uui and his lamiiy.

i-, to tell what effect it may have upon the couutrv, although the fact that the rctujjevs are amply provided for by the civil list of Hraiil one cause of irritation. which would have bu i-ure to excite the Republicans. It is not cle.ir what can ije ilisnc in this dilemma, and whatever is dono is pretty certain to be objected to by (Iw hostile agitators. The PorUigUfM? army is in nearly the staty of miud as tlie Brazilian army. is more or ready to for- iillrgiaiice to the king and to set up its own aud ministrv.

Tuere have beou n.tceuble of late fre- qiifiit signs of iiuiiimrdiiiiition. and suu- ilai- uvideacte of a desire to overturn Iho e.xtoting Ixjeu ob- in of Spain among the SpauiiUi Kepublicans. I'rouiior I'oilcy. PAIUS, Nov. Premier Tichard, iu the chanib of re- foniH of Clerical questions be Wink- laboring tn eoiupk'lf the military tho d.

'lire of tho government was for houorabli' pence. A Radical mo- tiou for consideration of tha question oi ctnsiitutional revision was rejected, U-iO to It-8. The Phtuotjs. Furls LONDOX. Nov.

the Parnell commiask-n. Sir Henry continuing his argument, dwelt at length upon the -nix murders aud asked the court to accept the evidence concerning the tragedy- giveu bv the convict Patrick whoso testimony he said, w.u fuily supported by that of other ThG water in the Susuuehanna has not materially risen, but there are grave apprehensions of a freshet. The people in the lower section of the city are making preparations. In JTew York and New Jersey. NEW YORK, Nov.

rams have caused many streams in New York and New Jersey to overilow their banks and a number of towns hare sustained considerable damage from the Traffic on the Erie railroad was stopped wasiiouts near Ebuira, The lower Sivilulled Oiltl Follows. EOXDOCT, N. Nov. M. "Wbnser, claiming to be agent for the Gvenant Mutual Benefit association, of Illinois.

has been arrrbted here on a charge of obtaining money from Odd I free Triiiint-t' Iftilvucit ConrcnUoa. Dcisux. Nov. convention of the Tenants' Defense Lo.igut- opi-ned at Tnilop amirt jrrjat (Jp- of were present incluamg a large number of priests and prominant 1'arnolhtes. The town is' crowded with people.

No Chance- for the American Hoc- BERU.V, Nov. the reichstag the motion, to rescind the law prohibiting the importation of cattle was rejected, as also a motion Fellows as thercprcbi-ntative of the Odd Fellows" Aid and Accident association. of Pi'jua. O. lie received advance payments from applicants.

swine bv of portions of that city are inundated and the Northern Central railroad is also A NEWSPAPER pnplisbea in tu.s cosaty Dorsal 3 cnean. Apply or Act. Md MA3STTJFAOTTJK-EHS OF piace at the O'Sullivan house- nola on jlay i. He also rendered null. to a great extent, tho testimonv the Hj lands, who declared that not i visit O'Sullivan's house between Mav and last Sunday, by swearing that "he saw them there oc May 12.

ilianenan that he arot O'SuilivaiT's cards from the printer List May and dis- tributed a. number of them daiy. The TThite Horse. William M. Glenn, a reporter, was called.

In an interview il 3lrs. Conkhn told the witness that Capt" Schasc'i hci brought a horse to her on the da- and thr.t in no wav r- sembled the that took Dr. Cronin away: that it a jaded old whi'e the one which the away wr.s a spirited ore. Jacob Schnur, trunk manufacturer. testified to havinc: exaciine'i the bloodv trunk Jock and paint stained kev in 'ssession of the state's manufactured the trunk asd" manv like it, an i that tlie kev and lock had many duplicates.

A Knnatray Killed. NEW N. Nov. horse belonging to H. Burton, a grocer, ran away in Church street and dashed through the gates at the railroad crossing in front of a fast train.

The horse was killed and the wagon smashed, but the driver escaped. The Senator from "Washington- HAKRISBCKG, Nov. a meeting of the board of pardons the cases of Christian Burkhardt, of Alh---hcnv blocked by washouts and landslides, murder, 'and Thomtsffit One freight tram was wrecked by a LackaVanna county, bur-brv Were landslide and Engineer Deianey had a withdrawn. Pardons wwe "rocom- leg broken. mended in cases: Elincr BuS! Several ondges have been carried Northampton: Thorn ia Thom-iL" I away around ELnira and Horaellsville.

i awanna 1 iwu Lehigh alley railroad trains are de- Lived. Caniateo is partlv inundated A -l! Itat. Prontabip Ensacoojont- bya rise of the Canisteo river. Railroad; CHICAGO, Kov. J.

Shoc- traftic there is I Tlie storm is very severe along Jersey coast. The pier at is in danger and the bluffs aiid heads in that part of the co; i been badly damaged. tly to slaughter houses. ion permitting shipped di- ambi-rt tit Sirtni Nov. SO.

Ljimbert. the swimmer, left London on his ivuy to cross the Atlantic, for the pur- of attempting to swim the Niagara rapids for a large wager. Nov. grand encampment, I. O.

O. F. West Virginia, met here and elected odccw. follows: (5rand high priest, J. W.

of Huntingdon; grand i-f-nior w.trden. C. K. Smith, of mg; grand scriin. H.

A. Uniman. of heeling: grand treasurer. Henry grand junior warden, orkersburg: grand years, J. Wt Bos- Bridge's Swept Away in Maryland.

PORTLAND. Nov. ELKTO.K. Nov. rain prevailed throughout tin's in the employ of the crockery firm but I two weeks.

received a majority in both houses of the Washington legislature for Unitea States senator and will no doubt be elected in the joint session. heavy i section. The Collom Jury OnlM Not Nov. For T.olntinj; Nov. Delaware Game Protective association prosecutes twelve piToon? here for viofatina ag doctor A Boy Killed, Nov.

Buchalew. a boy aged about 11 years, while to board a moving freight train at Keyser, was killed. the Brotherhood. PHILADELPHIA. Nov.

Milli- gaa. catcher of the St. Louis clnb. has signe-1 to play with, the Philadelphia brotherhood club. niciilc Canned rry Brink.

3IOXJIOCTH Jrj-xcnos; N. Nov. -20. I The TTortd's Fair Fand. iv YORK.

Nov. worlds fair guarantee fund now amounts to NXIGGETS OF NEWS. OIL s-jicide by shooting hisi.vlf. He was under the of lk.uor at th" time, and 1-rvl teen driakinc m-ire or less ior the week. Dunng sundav and Sunday 'vlght he threatened the i li-c-s h.s He leaves a widow and seven children, the an in- fant not two we-- ks old.

103 105 N.HOWARD ST, COR. FAYETTE MD. Serene in Kio. Nov. CO.

Dispatches received at tLe LraHIipn 1 here from Rio Janeiro reporting everv- thing quiet there and the peaceful projrress of the revolution. Senor Valente, the Brazilian minister, after receiving these dispatches said that he placed no credence whatever on the Europpan reports from Paris and Hamburg of rioting and fighting in Rio. le suit for criminal action brought in Ion by -John A. Ciiando against Mrs. BloomSeld 3Ioore.

of PhiJadelplsia. for allowing letters defamatory to his character t-j leave her possession, has been it ia reported that Judge McCrary, of Io-va. wili Appointed to ths vacaacv on the supreme bench. Twelve hundred Brooklyn car drivers and are on striKe. The county comniissioners of Stevens counry, have iss'ie-i an appeal for aid for the destitute population of the county.

The appeal states that the crops of last year were a total failure. Secretary Windom has decided that all moneys shipped by the treasury department to banks must be carried by A Xntabie B.i^qnc;. Nov. 12; 3 i an- lousi-1 nua. dinner of tlie of com-! merce at Lraoiico's last was Mk-f nn tende-I by r-'j nt tntatcr jar; Cleveland.

Noble. Ju-ti-c wrecked. Miller, of the supreme court. Uen. -Sherman.

McKmkv, trv. ir; M. Carl fachurz. 6. O.

i Howard, fcenator Hiscock, librae R. p. Flower. O. Potter Erastus Wiaian, Ilenrv TilJard, Shepard, ex-Miaiater E.

iam Steinway. C. Fjsk. Seth Low and manv promi 1 nent citizens. 1 ut I.Sne.

Nov. 2 north train on the Cumberland ri. struck an opc-n switch and tiie tram was t.adiy 1 injury. upu pi-rson shall kii! or tiieu- ywa land until Nov. jrj.

son anil a pp.rty of frit were amoai: ter E. J. Will! N. Sh'ss, Ch'nton B. tiie i at Natio ibeatr-j i to of the Gnshcr a ov Kr.ox Xo.

2o.wr.en 'jne bit jn the G. rd'-a jia; s.tarte-1 to Sow thrtv ma-le 107 barrels of Donnan and Savers" fr.iuj,-riw No. 4 ig makin-c a daiiv'pro- aij'-tjyn of ivsrrels the i sand, iiie Washington Oil com- pir.y's James Noble No. is doing fiftr i irrels a a Thf riyinonjh CHinrrh Orlara ,1 to adjust church (liflicnky 1-etween the and Lithuinlan-j. He has divide-1 the pirish to nationality and deride.

1 th.il tlie should pay the Lithuanians foi their mt in the church c-diiice. The Polaitdcra decline to accede to this arrangement and say they will carrv theil grievance to thf cardinal. Ni.w II "Vri r-p. Ar o. Scrap KS W.

of the ti city --C A oicbe. i ic-v-r after an iH- A Cnttinj; AJXGdynt. McKEsspor.T, Nov. While at work the Natioaal Tui-e works twc 7ermr ns had acalwrcation when William Kettle pulled a knife with a blade and Krill in the -shoulder. The -nciit in fall length nnd wound.

1 an I-e held to await the of KnK's injuries. The Triton NASHVILLE, Nov. from prominent svmpathizers witli the cause were read at the prison congress, after which Dr. R. F.

Keyes, the express companies at government Tennessee, offered a resolutionlndoraing rates. the pardons system. L. stable. ilr.

1 I ((V Dr. Ij.ikci 4 after havin" death's, Joor since Saturday wht-n he hanged hmioelf in Consolation from tZio Nov. is stated that i lj an Old Mali. UPPF.E BKO. Nov.

co'ored un kiUed nt a small on the and Ohio railroad ncv.r by John O. Beli. an i-f the pface. The murder was tho result of a quarrel of ionn- Mr. Bell is 75 year-, old and was a 3oldier in the Mexican war.

JeflVrsoa Condition. Mr..