The Oshkosh Northwestern du lieu suivant : Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 1

TQL. XYL NO 194. j- PRICE FIVE CENTS ATLA5TICGALES. I THE FT HOWARD FIRE. I mm? AflTflPffl milrh PRANK "JAMES.

I mibcs. kkw advebtxskmkk. a word. vw a TRmmpFiFynr Hn Own Tertimanv to Prova an 1 I onolera here yesterday ine deatn rate among the British The Testimony Closed and Arguments i is -aw i ft In the next i a tremendous effort to close each and: everv nair of Hose, Gloves, or -i ourv DRESS 'GOODS; VELVETS, SILKS, LAN rit Lb, RtrtLLAfiTS, UNDERWEAR, PRINTS, and our small assortmont of pots, etc. TIIE GREATEST SLAUGHTER, THE MOST SIGNIFICANT I I -OAUtU Jfclfci J.

A notable excention to the nrevailinar dullneaa in' tba Drv an.l Mil. linery trade ia apparent at the popular tio Rooson is Obvious. The extraordinary and unprecedented 'BARGAINS they are constantly offering and the uniform eourteey and fairness with which every customer ia treated baa made -hia establishment a household word amonu all Udiea who are economically inclined and who appreciate GENUINE BARGAINS, Every article purchased of them is a standing advertisement. The great Beoret of his extraordinary and unparalelled auocesa ia BUSINESS EXPERIENCE, POPULAR PRICES, HONORABLE DEALING, POLITE ATTENTION, and NO EUMBUQ. IT'OXl, TillS WEEK OnPifififiS'fnrslfin fkihnsc French Satteens, iWAll our WHITE DRESSES reduced over one-half less than regular prices to close out.

tTFull line of New Designs APLIOUE PATTERNS in Silk. Disasters to th American Fishing Fleet Kighty Lives lAst frtfm Dories. a York, Sept A St Johns (N. special says: The Beet of United States fishing-vessels which arrived hero last night reports a violent storm on the Great Banks on Sunday last The gale rose from ward at eight a. when dories were away from the east-hundreds of the ves- sels overhauling 1 ier reports scores of dories Captain Hill-turned upside down, and wreckage was strewn in every direction along his track coming westward.

One French "banker" lost four dories and all their crews. It is computed, from all sources of that one hundred dories and eighty men were lost in the storm. Most of the dories were swept by waves from the schooners' decks and the remainder capsized in the sea. Halifax. N.

Sept. 1. Late intelligence of the effects of Wednesday night's storm around the of Nova Scotia shows that the damage to shipping was quite extensive. Ten schooners were driven ashore, and some completely wrecked others were badly damaged." The fury of the gale was terrific The tower of the new Catliolk Church at Cape Breton was carried away, and a large wooden building i no veil from its foundation. Bursting of a Fly-Wheel.

St. liOris, Sept. 1. Shortly after midnight Thursday an eighteen-foot fly-wheel, weighing fifteen thousand pounds and run by a 150-horse power, was making seventy-five revolutions per niin ute at the Collier white lead works, when the governing belt slipped from its place and the wheel burst, demolishing the machinery and building and fatally injuring Louis Schoff, one of the workmen. The machinery was located in the castor-oil room, where, the castor beans are crushed.

Louis Schoff and Ed Hoffman were in the room. When the former discovered the engine was "running away" he hurried out to notify the engineer, but just as he left the room he Was thrown to the ground simultaneously with a terrible crashing noise which lasted nearly half a minute. The workmen rushed from the building in consternation, and the shock which was felt all over the vicinity attracted hundreds to the works. Schoff was taken to the sidewalk by his fellow-workmen and removed to the City Dispensary without delay. On making an examination no in-Jury was discovered, although he was unconscious.

Shortly after he was removed to the City Hospital, where he died of his injuries. The room in which the fly-wheel was located 'was filled with debris. A large hole in the roof marked the course taken by the action of the broken wheel. A large piece of the wheel fell on the roof of Mr. Theodore Berch's house.

No. 1,021 Clark avenue, and lodged between the wall and the roof. About $3,000 damage was done the Collier works by the accident A New Disease Among Hogs. Madison, Sept X. A strange disea se has broken out among the hogs of Dane County.

The animals affected refuse to eat, delight in thrusting their snouts into cold water, and wander about as if seeking something they can not find. After a few days of this conduct they become very much emaciated and die. Washington Woodard, one of the prominent farmers in the Town of Burke, has lost $1,000 worth of prime pork, and the death of hundreds of hogs on other farms is reported. Farnjen of liytg-exiiPrience sav that the disease is ciKcm, out an entirely new trouble. Devoy Denounces McDermotL New Tork, Sept 1.

John Devoy, editor of the Irish Natimt having been charged with aiding in the escape of James McDermott from America, replies that he always considered McDermott to be a bad and untrustworthy man, and cites Instances where sifch information was given to noted Irish patriots. Devoy claims that he always shunned McDermott, and did his utmost to prevent him from becoming acquainted with facts which would put men in Ireland in McDennott's power. The Moody Convention. Chicago, Sept X. A call has been issued for the Revival Convention which Evangelist D.

L. Moody, assisted by Ira D. Sankey, is going to hold in this city September 18, 19 and 20, m-mencing at nine o'clock on the first-named date. Tickets may be procured gratuitously from F. G.

Ensign, No. 150 Madison street, and will be mailed to parties at a distance if they address a letter to him and inclose a stamped envelope. The Weeks' Failures. New York. Sept.

1. The business failures throughout the United States and Canada, as reported to New York, numbered for the seven days ending August 31, 186, as compared with 165 last week, showing an increase of 21, distributed as follows: New England States 26; Middle, 26; Southern, 31; Western, 52 Pacific States and Territories, 22; Canada and the Provinces, 28; Ju'ew York City, 1. A Silent Convention, New York. Sept 1. The Deaf Mutes' Convention decided to raise a fund for a memorial to Rev.

Thomas H. Gallaudet, the founder of the first deaf-mute school in America. Prof. Weeks, ot Hartford, was appointed Treasurer. It was decided to hold the next convention At Washington in August, 18S8.

At the afternoon session Jerome T. El-well read a paper on "The Oral System of Teaching Deaf Mutes," and pronounced it a. complete faiiure. At five o'clock the convention was brought to a close. A social reception was held Thursday evening.

John T. J. French, of this city, will present the Society of Deaf Mutes of St Francis Xavier's Church a portrait In oil of Abbe de L'Epee, the originator of the deaf and dumb alphabet Arrest of Thieving Bank Officials, Cleveland, Sept 1. Sylvester F. Fuller, the runaway cashier of the Second National Bank of Jefferson, and 1L L.

St John, his assistant were arrested here Thursday on the charge of stealing 50,000 of the bank's money. The defalcation was discovered last December, and they fled to Canada. ProC Horsford'a Baking Powder. Adda to the Value of Floor. The eminent Baron Leibiz, the great est chemist in the world, says "It ia certain that the nutritive value of Sour is increased ten per cent, by your Bak ing Fob some unknown cause the Chicago and Milwaukee grain markets failed to come by telegraph to-day.

The cattle and hog markets will be found as usual. A careful comparison of Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts with other flavoring extracts in the market, will convince any person that for strength and delicacy of flavor, Dr. I is far superior. While the oth- have a disagreeable, turpen- me ana oaor, ui.

race is as al as the fruits fxom. which they jkade. It i 1 1 Farther Particulars of the Big Fire at Ft. Howard Yesterday. Special dispatches to this paper yesterday gave an account of the big con-flasrjation at Ft.

Howard yesterday morning in which the saw mill, planing mill, warehouses and lumber yard of the Eldred Manufacturing Company were destroyed. The. Green Bay Qa-zette of last evening gives the fu'U de; tails from which' the following additional particulars are extracted The tract on which the property destroyed stood, is the most northerly portion of the entire area in Ft. Howard owned and occupied by this company, and has a frontage of 680 by 550 feet deep. Towards the north end stood the planing mill, a structure 76xlG0 feet with box factory above, 40x160 feet.

This contained two surfacers two matchers, two moulding stickers, siding planer, large re-saw, Biding saw, grip saw and jig saw. South of the planing mill was a vacant space of 40 feet and then came the engine and boiler house, i This was 60x80 feet, with high ceiling, solid ly built and brick veneered both outside and inside. This contained two batteries of boilers, one of four and one of three boilers. The engine had a cylinder 22x48 inches and furnished the planing mill on the north and the A saw mill on the south of it. appliances of this were first-class, including a heater for heating the water before it went into the boilers, the necessary pumps in that connection, etc.

Another vacant space intervened of 40 feet, and then came what was termed the saw mill. This was 36x145 feet and was completely equipped. The machinery including one 64 inch circular, operated by Lamb's friotion rope feed, one hand shingle machine, gang lath mill and bolter, edger, trimmers and slab saws. The product was sorted aa it left the mill, and carried by a system of tracks, to the planing mill or to the yard as desired. The yard which the flames swept clean, is a model one, containing very complete facilities in the way of tracks for handling the lumber, and at the time of the fire was a large amount of dressed and undressed stock piled throughout it.

It was one of the hard features of the fire to see this large stock of lumber going, pile by pile, into ashes. The fire started in the saw mill from some enknown cause, and swept through the entire premises taking the mil', planing mill, box factory, boiler and engine house, sheds, warehouse and the entire lumber yam. "SyenTtne logs in the river caught fire and burned above the water's edge, Five loaded box cars on the Milwaukee Northwestern track were burned where they stood in the yard. A team on one cf the hose carts got tangled in a post in the lumber yard and the fire swept down upon the horses eo rapidly that the harnesses' were cut to free the horses whose heads were badly burned. The hose cart and hose on it were abandoned and were burned.

The saw mill recently completed was far enough removed to escape being consumed, which with a mill and yard owned by the company at Stiles will enable the company to continue business without interruption. About 150 men are thrown out of employment by the fire. The planing mill will be rebuilt at once. The total loss is estimated at about $170,000, viz: Oathe two mills and engine and boll- er house 175,000 On 6,000,000 ft. dressed and rough lumber In yard 90,000 On shingles, pickets and 5,000 On two dry SOU S170.800 The insurance is $63,000 as follows On planing mill $30,000 as follows $4,000 in the Home $3,000 in the North American $2,000 each in the Hartford, German American, Phoenix, Pennsylvania, La Confiance, Union of Pa.

MTgrs. of Boston, Phceaix of London $1,000 each in the N. W. National, Amazon, Shoe and Leather, Boston Underwriters, Fire Asso, of London, Lancashire, British American On saw mill $12,000 as follows each in the Pennsylvania, Commercial Hamburg, Shoe and Leather. Star of N.

$1,000 each in the Boston Underwriters, Fire Association. r- On the lumbea $21,000 as follows $3,000 each in the Standard of London, Queen $2,500 each, in the Amazon, Pennsylvania, Providence, Commercial Union, Hamburg, Mechanics Traders. Chicago Items. YOCHQ DOUGLAS SICK, Chicago, 1- Stephen Douglas, son of the deceased senator, is lying seriously ill at hiB residence in this city. Yesterday he underwent a surgical operation growing out of an -abscess which had formed.

A SHOBT Specials report that warrants are out for the arrest of Alva Loucks, statelat-torney for Peoria 111., owing to alleged shortage of $10,000 in his accounts. vrLLABD'S GUESTS. The English guests of President Vil-lard arrived this morning and were driven to the Grand Pacific Hotel. They remain here during the" day, The guests who arrrved yesterday aooonv panied by Chicago Bepresentatives departed for St. Paul thia forenoon accompanied by a deputation of citizens from the city who arrived here last evening.

FOREIGN NOTES. Alexandria, sept. 1. There were 12 aeatns irom troops in Egypt has fallen to 6 per Durbin, Sept 1. Zululand is in state of anarchy.

Cetewayo has asked iur protection. uaiavia, bept. 1. The coffee and sugar crops of Bantam have suffered severely from the volcanic eruptions and tidal wayes. There are several Europeans and offioials among, the aaad and misBing.

Jjondon, bept. 1. The" foot and moutn disease is increasing alarmingly SUICIDED. Suicide, in Grief for his Wife. Dr.

Hunter SCharsres that a Phvui- oian Killed His Wife. -Detroit, Sent. 1 Dr. Hunter'a wife died July 23rd. and her body was sent to Detroit.

It is supnosed he killed himself through grief for his wife's death. New York, 8ept. 1. The coroner be gan inquiry to-day into the ciron instances of the suicide of Mulford S. Hunter.

It is thought from letters he left that his mind was deranged. These referred to the physicians who attended his wife and chareed lL.ii ha mur dered both of them. lie desired no autopsy to be held and asks that -his body be shipped to his father. T. Hunter.

Detroit. Mich. He aeks to be laid beside hiswife and leaves his prop erty to his father. Previous to the time he shot himself Hunter was prowling around the residence of the doctor whom he charges with causinor his wife's death, audit is supposed his design was to shoot the pnyaioian. A Fugitive Lawyer, Peoria.

Ill SeDt. 1. It has been de finitely ascertained that States Attorney Loucks is a fugitive from justice and is short $10,000 in his public capacity and as custodian of orivate funds. It is stated that an irnorant peddler named Jacob Mendelson in 1870 placed $4,000 in his hands and Loucks gave him a bogus mortgage for security, the nature which was discovered only a few days ago and resulted a disclosure of all his shortages juougks claims to nave lost money gambling with intimates in social and political life. He baa not been appre nenued.

Forest Tires. ON LONG ISLASD. Hunters Point. L. Sent.

1. The woods between Deer Farr and Farm ingdale along the Long Island railway were hred by sparks from a locomotive and oyer four miles burned and the fire is still extending. The district is spar seiy settled, but several were driven from their houses bv tha an proaou bf toe flames. L'ciess rain falls the wheat district covering many miles wm be devasted, as there are no facili ties for arresting the flames. -The Storm a Hoax.

Toronto, Sept. 1. A well informed party at St. John, having been telegraphed yesterday to make a statement about the loss by the storm and tidal wave sent the following unexpect ed reply "The storm Thursday last was not heavy here. I have heard of no casualties worth mentioning.

There are some rumors of suspected losses on the banks. No tidal wave whatever. Death of Judge Jason Downer. Milwaukee, Sept. 1.

Jason Downer, at one time Associate Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court, is dead at the aee of seventy years. He came to Milwaukee in 1842, and was the first editor of the Milwaukee Daily Sentinel, afterwards entering the legal profes sion. Je leaves a wne but no children His estate is estimated at about $250, 000. i-Yellow Fever. Washintrton.

SeXiUl. 1. Commodore English has received a telegram from Pensaoola that three new cases of yel low fever are reported, two manners at the hospital and employee who was lately attending Brown. The Public Debt. Washington, Sept.

1. The decrease in the public debt during August was $6.671,857 cash in the treasury $351,. 503,980 gold certificates $82,992,740 silver certificated $92,651,981. mm Weather Indication. Washington.

Sept. 1. Upper Lake reeion. local rams ana partly ciouay weather, southwest to northwest winds followed by rising barometer and lower temperature. STRIKE IN THE MINES.

Merlons State of Thine at Crystal Kalis, JJIIcnlaan. From the Green Bay Gaxette. A dispatch from Florence states that a strike was inaugurated yesterday by 150 miners employed at the Great Western Mine, Crystal alls, Michigan. Yesterday morning the captain was discharged and the men refused to work until he was reinstated. This the company will not do, and new men, who are plenty, will probably take the places of the strikers, The strikers are very turbulent, and the latest ad vices put a serious phase on the matter.

The new superintendent, Capt. J. H. Taylor, an old miner, is said to be in great danger. His life is threatened, and warning has been given to all that the first man who attempts to takehe place of a striker will be killed.

mine has been placed in the hands of the local officers and the Sheriff of Marnuette has been telegraphed for. The better element and friends of the superintendant have gathered togelher to protect him and the property. The President of the company, S. Jiall, a wealthy resident of Muskegon has also been telegraphed for. It is difficult to say what the outcome will be, but serious trouble is apprehended.

A great many of the men are wildly in toxicated, i i P. AT 17EBER 8 One-Price STORE. Bagin Monday. Galiatin, Sept. 1st.

Yesterday as the last witness for the defense Frank James himself took the stand. He showed not the least trepidation, but looking the jury squarely in the face gave ia a clear, distinct voice his testimony, which was substantially as follows "I am the defendant in this In the winter of 1876 1 went from Missouri into Tennessee; came to Nashville in July, 1877, and rented a farm in the White Creek neighborhood, and in 1880 1 was logging for the Indiana Lumber It was hard work for me. health becoming impaired I moved into Nashville to go into other business. I first met Jesse the year al ter I went to Nashville. It was in a He atermed vp and spoke, but called no names.

He said he was living in Hampborir County. and buying grain. I saw Bill Ryan in 1879: did not see Dick Liddell. Kvan and Jessie were together very often. I left Nashville, firstly to look for a livelihood for my family, and secondly, to get away from these parties.

We went to Geo. Hite's, a relative in Kentucky. Regarding the officers' appearance near Hite's, three men ar- proached, and Jesse said: They are after I said: 4No, they can't be after Dick Liddell said: Jesse and I borrowed a couple of horses at Nashville, and they are after us. The officers passed and did not come back. Wood I lite followed tbem a short distance.

It was said there was a strong resemblance between Wood Hit and myselt. we went irom line's to Logan county, and Jesse and Dick went away I don't know where, No arrangement was made between them and me to rob the ex press at Kansas un tne contrary, 1 tried to dissuade them from going to Mis souri as it was unsafe. I advised Dick to go to work. Between May 10 and 18, 1881, 1 went to Louisville and thence to Clay county, Texas. I went to Mrs.

Palmer's in June. John Dean, a farmer, testified ito having been at the blacksmith-shop of James Potts jNovemoer two men came up in a wagon to nave sometuine done to the vehicle. When they went away Potta, who seemed very much excited, said: "Those are the two men for whom I shod horses be fore the Winston robbery." Witness had a good; look at the men, and the defendant was positively not one of them. -f Jonas Potts visited Independence' when Frank James was In jail. On his return witness asked: "Did you see Frank James?" was the answer, "for the first time in my life." Maridh Duncan, farmer, testified that Potts, the blacksmith, had said to him that he recognized the picture of Jesse James before he was killed as that of a man whose horse he had shod.

1. A. Chapman also testified to the same effect, with a view to un peach Dick Liddell's testimony. The defense offered in evidence the record of Liddell's conviction1 for horse-stealing in Vernon County, i A large number of other witnesses testified, their evidence going mainly to show that James Was not in the neighborhood when the Winston train-robbery occurred, at the time the affaiv took place. w.

The sensaUou of the day was General Joe O. Shelby's testimony. Missourians know who Joe Shelby the general public has not the same acquaintance. He commanded a Confederate brigade, and that brigade had such men as. Quantrell, Bell, Daniel Pool, Frank and Jesse James, and all the noted guerillas of Missouri in it II can be said to Shelby's credit that while these desperate characters were in his command he kept them within bounds, but when out as independent commands they committed such atrocities as the massacres, burning and sacking at Lawrence, Kan.

Shelby manifetsed great sympathy for the prisoner, and recognizing in him an old Confederate comrade asked the court to permit him to grasp James by the hand. It was intimated to the General that the wai was over, but he would not long remain reconstructed, and interrupted the questions wua arguments in Pehalt oi the prisoner. His antipathy to Dick Liddell, "the as ne termed him, wa violently manifested, and his "dislike for Prosecuting-Attorney Wallace was as forcibly displayed. The sum and substance ef testimony was that he nad naiDoretiine James boys, and had done so since because they were Southern Ills testimony for the defendant amounted to the simple fact that lie. had met at his house Jesse James, Dick Liddell.

Wood Hite atid Jim Cummines in the" fall of 1SS1, after the Winston and Blue Cut robberies, and that they had all ttgreed in saying that Frank James had not been in the country during the "summer, or for years. a. Xi.j;., following-the General's. Millms. a brother-in-law of Jesse James, and Nichok son, a son-in-law of Mrs.

Samuels, mother of the dead- and living bandits, were intro duced to prove, thatFrank had not been around home tor five years or more. This ended the day's The general im pression Is that the evidence rather strengthened than weakened the State's case. If nothing be done better by the defense than so far the opinion is that Frank's only reliance will be in the soft hearts and sympathies of the jury. lhe defense declares their purpose of putting Frank on the stand, and the cu-munity is eager to hear a story that Ls ex pected to be more thiilling than Dick Liddell's narrative of the James, boys' exploits. General Shelby said that if Frank was ac quitted there would be a big drunk, and if convicted a big fight- TO-DAY.

The State called as a witness in rebuttal S. F. Brosius, attorney, and a witness for defense who was on the train was recalled, and numerous witnesses were then introduced who impeached his testimony. This closed the case and the court adjourned until Monday when the arguments will com mence. SKPTKMBKS PRICKS.

Philadelphia, 1. The Septem ber circular prices of Philadelphia and Reading coal and iron company for line and oity trade ia aa follows white ash coal at Schuylkill Haven, lump Bteamboat and broken, 92 75 eegf 2.85; stove and email stave, $3.15 chestnut, a and pea fl.40. THE MARKETS. I BY TXI.KQB aPH Oshkosh, Sept. CARBON OIL as quoted by G.

F. Stroud W. Wisconsin test Crystal White, 150 test 15c Crystal White, 175 test 17o Chicago, Sapt. 1. HOGS Receipts 8.000, quiet, slow.

Light mixed packing 4.80S.10i heavy packing and shipping 5.lc5 55. CATTLE Receipts 3.000. steady. Exports good to choice Shipping 5.1350 common to fair JW5.10. Cleveland.

Sept. 1. PETROLEUM Un changed, i THE OLD WOE England Wants to Leai Americans Oatcl Victoria pays a tritut to Chambord. Anti-Jewish Riots 'i Vgary. Hun- More Dvnamite Arrears in SB Scotland.

I THE FISHERII London, Sept. 1 Cf pus have been sent to British paf the executive committee of tib3 Henration-al Fisheries Amending the American met hod et catching mackerel and herring ''have been shown the coast lon. They strongly recommend thin American fishing schooner be huorto come Great Britain to yisit a principal centers of drift net or. the pur pose or demonstrating ifto juigusn fishermen the mode of W( firing 'puree seine nets and its grea( jliectieaess. The circular suggests ttMhe expenses of the experiment be borne by thd ex nt be botrle by thd V'" I T-rst a -T tww a 1" hibition committee.

1 FRANCE AND CHINA, Berlin, French Jlinis-ter here attempted to rlopen with the Chinese Embassador tojGermani the negotiations which wep being! oon ducted by the Marquis Tseng, Chinese embassador at Paris, Ind Challomel Lacour, French ministp of foreign af faire, but whioh were (Impended, was referred to Marquil Tseng, He WEST AFIICA. London, Sept. injelhgence received that a fight occurred on the 3rd and 5th of August at Goomassif be- ween King Hoffee aad Minsabi and sixty of the latter 's men were kilfcd. GEEMj Salzburg, Sept. 1- rince Bismarck has gone to Qastein Count Kalsoki, Austro-Hungarian nister of Foreign affairs, accompanied Kalnoki returned tcj in to the ueiot.

lenna to-dayi Berlin: Sent. 1 aron Voti hd- 'tenffeLXtwaaia ess2adei ihTASARfc Lorraine has closed French litirary club meetings, MADAGASCAR. Durban, Sept. 1. The Malagas PH.

voys who visited arope and America left here Aug. 23, tot Madagascar and win prooaoiy iana at tne soutneaii cor ner of the Island on their way capitol, and thus avert falling in nands of tne rench. London, Sept. 1. A dispatch from says the report of tne aei of the Queen of Madagascar is firm ed.

The neice of the late Quee who is hostile to the French has succeeded her on the throne. GREAT BRITAIN. DYNAMITERS ARRESTED IN GLASGOW. 4 1 a QCm TIT Rant 1 Tha tltnnVDiltnfi to reveal the source of information yhich led to the arrest yesterda Jof six irishmen charged with having been jpnnected with attempts to defetroy uruperiy nere last January, apprehended at the simeltime ft different tparts of the city. The S3US98 in whioh taey lived were searched by the police.

The prisoner! are Charged with blowing up the Ltrgest gisuuiBbei- iu ae city, destroyiiie a rail wiy sneo, and auemntinc to rhfatrnv with dynamite the aqueduct over i the lirth and Clyde canal. Another trisb- ratn named Donnelly was arrested here uu tne same cnarge. tondon, Sept, 1. Since the canvic-tiotof Dr. Gallagher and otiet rlyna- uuin uuuspirators toe Londonpohce hava closely pursued clews whitit have beea obtained In regard to otfer member of the gang and which i i8 heliev-ed ill clearly establish th( fact that relations exists between ai.4ftl secret Bocuties of England and Arjerica.

O'DONNELL'S 5 A-Oadon, Bept. 1. At a meeting of irmuaen iu jonaon last mi nts money was Sibscribed to pay an eminent so-hcitator to defend O'Donnel the slayer of James Carey. CHAMBORD. A TRIBUTE TO MONAKH London, Sept.

1 Quea Victoria sent a maenmcent brtnnuf of lilies and white roses to Frohadrffte- place on Chambord's coffin. i BUSSIA'S SKHTIMKKj The 2ussian Court goesu lo mourning fiye days for Vienna, Sept. 1. Empi Francis Joseph yesterday received .1 the Orleans Princes here, Thi i thousand Frenchiaen have arriveds Gorita to attend the funeral of Chad ord. It is expected that 2,000 more Jbe present on the day of the fun J.

Countess Chambord le Orleans Princess with regal cereiif dee. i ANTI-JEWISH I restn.y Hsnt. l.Th( ailitary has at rioting suppressed fresh attem against the Jews in a and many irejbaa been rioters were arrested. renewed rioting in Sea er districts, Danes oi peasants 3int, singing Buufco xois, and pr auning com- iuuuibuo sentiments. THE URUGUAY! ABflE.

Montevideo, Sept. The following tariffs are just announS I Fo tele grams oyer tne Centra Jtojfeny lines and 3 ten days -will and the balance itttbll. El Ii Dry Goods eatabliahraent of In all colors, at 10c hah vi1 25c. i ici. jroau, wuiiu In all New Fall Patterns, at 10c per yard.

CARPETS show Fall ar-' state. 80c 75c 75c 25c to 50c Cloths cheaper than buy Carpets come and If money is any ob sell choaper than any more names added to this list, unless n.22 4 50' 2 07 13.34 1.25 200, 317 vo. Co. Vi V. LJ Prepared from Select Fruits that yield the finest Flavors, Have been used for years.

Become Tlie Standard Flavoring Extracts. iV'o ne of Greater Strength. None of such Perfect Purity. Always certain to impart to Cakes, Puddings, Sauces, the natural Flavor of the Fruit, bt STEELE PRICE, vuwugo, KW Bt. XjOUIS, M.O..

LFII TMt D. PrtM'i fi-Ma liUu lr. PrW. li.t,M Mm. WE MAKE NO SECOND GRADE COODS.

Attraction EXTRAORDINARY! nn 0 mm MILWAUKEE, jT9 now onenngr their Entire Stock of I Summer UooUs, embracing in part choice Sresa Goodi, Silks; Ladiea and Chil- dren'a Cloaks and Buiti, TJnder-' wear, Hosiery, Glorei, Lacea, Eibbons, Millinery, Gents Furnishing Goods, AT AND BELOW COST, in oraer to make room for a very eztsnglv i ui an nuu inter uooua already arrtvlns. EARLY FALL NOVELTIES Are being received dally from our Kaslern representative, now In nil crlnolnal keu securing every thing desirable, as fast The choice of either of our 3 BEAUTIFUL LITHOGRAPHS The "BROOKLYN BRIDGE," "fjANGTRY BLiutta ana -ru jjou." will be Presented to Every Customer whose purchasM amount to $1.00 or over dur ing inia mouth. ORDERS BY MAIL Promptly and reliably attended to. Goods aent C. O.

D. Satisfaction guar anteed in every instance. Send Dames for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List for Fall and Winter to be forwarded aa soon aa issued. RICH SILBEK, 413 to 417 Wisconsin. mar30dly The Carton Furnace.

We desire to call attention to the above For It possesses advantages over all others in in the Ravine of fuel and In heat lug capacity. Samples may be seen at our store. -j before purchasing. We are also agents for the CARTON UNEQUAIiLiED FIVE DIFFERENT SIZES. H.

Krippene. Aug 28 dim XlKikD UAUTEUS Hard and Soft Coal. a -Blaoktmitli'a Coal. Farnace Coal, 8 tore Coal, AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICE COOK BROWN, CO- Oshkesh, Wis. U.A.UG1UT.

UBirFITB HENRY GRIFFITH, WAU8ATJ. WIS. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Surveyors and estimates of timber and location of settlers a specialty. Lands bought and sold on commission.

Feb 6 dawtt. O. C. MOON, GOMMERCIAL A.NK BTTILDING. Careful attention given to both operative and mechanical dentistry, and satisfaction guar-anted.

M.Teeta extracted wunon1) pain. jr'eb2a-daii Win 0 OR 7 CARPETS ST THE ORY GOODS MAW is now ready to have just received a fiill line of Fall Carpets, and will make prices less than they can be bought in the Lowell Extra Super, best quality, only Hartford Tapestry Brussels, good quality, -Fifty pieces Cotton and wool Camets. Runs, Mats aod any store in the city. If you want to see me before you buy ject to you. as I will store in the state.

Oil Below you will find a list of aooonnta that I would be glad to sell at a liberal discount. Anyone wishing to speculate can buy the acoounta cheap. In four weeks tnere wut be at least 100 you call and settle. Mr. W.

A. Wood, engineer. E. J. Walker, music teacher.

Jacob N. O. Sine Co A. Booth Lewis G. Neil, Fisk (.

M. 17 Tt TtTilann Violr rn.nA.a V. USUU A. Miss Emma Mary unennery, Mary "NT T. C.Q rwet 1 i it P.

B. Weason TP TTnlKt1M vnaattviiMtiimiiifiuiiitsi. B. Aia IT; U1L 7 Ll.