The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 1

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"Sf.TW Siiw. "jf 4 'Iwwfeim? 'w IjSTJiJJIilSHEl) 1833. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1889. BLHCK iVeare shoving the Larger. estarid Best Selected Stock of 'these Goods to be found in th.City.

Call in us when for fhis class of Dress lit i dewald if i 4SD QjipuijaijdQolumbia St8 I rmroxMroor Atone xi cow1. Tin next Jay the horses were rounded np from the adjacent pasture and the ehoedng started. Part of. a cowboy's "education Is to be able to shoe a horse) ead this they can do to a certain extent, TKltthe fwfre md anvil are sometime Tery primitive and remember once on the round irp the tire i of airbed the 'anvil aOd a bonfire the forge. At times it ia Terr risky, and need a good deal of strength with patience.

It was a big Job and as the horses had a Iotjr road before them back to New Mexico it had to be done carefully. I watched a while 'and then tried to get my hand, in throwing the rcpe. The terms Jaaao and lariat are hot rued. I practiced on two dogs, on posts, and once on one of the I ihiasad him, however, and as he had his rope in hand asked for a Union In Jhe art. This he readily gave before I knew it Wlm "rone eiidr If' eled neck, and as he tilajf ally milled tBne.0.aToand the' verd.he eaid.

Do Ton i watehon. Tenderfootf immediately caught on," and 1 have always remetn '2'tiiZ tToa now my ncca nuj wnere ue wom ji;" the. skin oft'. As with everything else. wy jarveVD etas wan vuaj aw ir sdsuu, amis i the old handi) will often miss.

'iiRfwantoh. enoourages beginners. To bo catch any named foot of a steer dead run, while on horseback run behind, is no task I aasora "Onlr best BOW bows can do. V'That night we camped by a log cabin, rbiqh we spent the evening watching fire of the boys playing freeze out poker for a steer, each one entering the game taking flra dollars' worth of ohips. The gam was tery exqiting, and places near the board on which thev played were at a premium Kot being able to get near enough to see I placed a board aUnting against the wall and sat npon it, having a bird's eye view, I was not let alone long, for ens of the boye that the board from under me, so that I fell abont foor feet This tick XUd 8keter bnt it hart me egood deal.

2iFomt and Stream. jtAit jtoAii ttrvmAam. The niunber of inhabitanta to eacl mile of railroad in 1860 was 3,571, whU in 1887 this number was only 412; and the decrease baa been so steady as to admit of representation by acurve which seems to be hyperbolie in character. There was a eonspiououa interruption in the carve at the time of the civil war, and another after the paoio of 1873, but its nature is not materially affected by thea distnrbanoes. Estimating the future increase of population on the basis of the the prolongation ol curve would indicate for 1890 a population of B90 to the mile of railroad, and the limit of the curve would be approximately reached in.

1808, with a popula tion per mile of Itwouid appear; therefore, that the normal rate of railroad, building for the five years from 1885 to 1890 is abont 8,000 miles a year, 'and that 9,000 miles would be id exoees of the limit Indicated by the curve. JVew York Telegram. Tri present Emperor of Germany is William H. He is 39 years of age. SOMETIHNO OP INTEltEST.

Tll la no fbollshnesa, but an absolute ftwta that tle greatest offer ever made for the benefit of the itlxens of Pert "Wayne' la our offer, the choice of any. overcoat In our houej tor ioVSv'Thls sale but tt few daya longer. They cost f6m aJM to' but aabMluto 'S JUST RETRIBUTION 1 As ladlanstn Centtuaaiu Mmnf i svaieBe BTSkaallr fer tke nwreler I is old Lasr Mxxnus, Jan. 19. A.t Tip tonville, a landing on the Mississippi river, about 150 miles north of here, some weeks, ago, a young man married the daughter Of Mrs.

J. T. At chison, a widow. The young man father learning that his son's motheriin law possessed $300 or $400 oonoooted the plan for himself, his son and the young wife to murder the old lady for the purpose of rob oeiy. The plan was agreed to and the crime was committed.

The neighbors learned of the ofime, fixed the guilt on the trio and the Utter hastily departed. A posse of indignant citizens followed, overtook and hanged the 4nHre party to a tree. Tipton ville la praotioally almost as re mote as being without railroad or Ulegraph eommilnioation with the outside world. wonoatans. Taw ri lanilrfiUlM Ceaaasluew ai mt gwaiisss W'XBHTJiOTOw.

19. The Tord irnmigration eeuunittee has reportel to the house as na result of the lnvesti gaiion of the ootnmittee last summer, a bill, prohibiting the admittance into the United States of idiots, paupers, those who have, been oon rioted of infamoua or miademeanoiii in vulving moral turpitude, persone affected with loathsome' or contagious or! those ooming under oontraot to work in this oountry, except university professors: or 'ministers' of the gospeL The penalty for the person violating this provision or emitting another to violate it, is a fine of $1,000 on conviction within two years. MiTI. Mr. Dawes presented to the senate the credentials of Mr.

Boar. The cred ential of Anthony Hlggina, of Dela ware, were presented by the presiding officer, and were referred to the com. rnittee on privileges ani elections on motion of Mr. Edmunds, who said they, did not conform to the requirements of the law. At 11:20 the tariff bill was taken up.

No amendment to the sugar blause was offered. Mr. Allison's, amendment to the. penlmifoaerfvaawr aohadulwwe debated at length. DirrBKW IBTOSeitTO, IfTsllea CaaM flraaa aaehrlsia; Aswan; iste PsMnwstewurletloa rrasiMe.

Tonoirro, Ont, Jan. 19. The Trades and Labor Council, at ita meeting last night, drew attention to the following cases of poverty in this city. During the first fourteen days of. the present mouth 183 persona were admitted to the consul ward of the house of industry.

Out door relief was anted to sixty five families during the first two weeks of the month. The opunoil charged this alarming poverty to over emreigration from Great Britain to the labor centers of Canada, The premier. Sir John MacDonald, has promised that the gov ernment would mako a material reduc tion in expenditures under the head of emniigration, but the Trades and Labor Council regretted that there was a studied vagueness in the promise. hot tie KII.B,etDt A RIU DI'allLTIIS. CsaSlai MsuwhaJl's atestllsiaw Will AsaawsK sw TOO.OOO.

Niw Yoxk, Jan. 19. Further revelations are hourly" being made with, regard to the accounts of the late Henry P. Marshall, for many years the trusted cashier of the Seamen's bank for saving. It now turns out that he is a defaulter for a large amount In all probability the sum will reach $700,000.

Cashier Marshall dropped dead in the Seamen's bank, on the afternoon of November 16, 1888, from heart disease. His son beoame administrator of his father's estate. Shortly after he was qualified J. Pierrepbnt Morgan beoame the treasurer of St. Oeorge church and to him young Mr.

Marshall turned over all the books and papers he found among his father's effects. The eooou nts were all right and everything appeared to be straight as a die, but the securities, the books called for. were missing. As soon as young Mr. Marshall discovered the fine state of affairs, he placed the matter in the hands of Attorney Clarenoe B.

Conger. Mr. Henry Marshall, the administrator of hi father's estate, was seen this morning. He "If the facts are as stated, they are an absolute mystery to me. I do not cere to discuss the subject, but you can.

say as coming from me that if these properties are not found it 'will probably be disbovered in time that they Vers lost when my father was robbed some twenty years ago." B. m.w .1 Dr. 3 aaeaai Piwlaaslasutl Muistaau 6rS' Last night after 1 o'clock, the polio made a descent on Annie Monroe's house of questionable repute, on the north aide, and captured eight inmates. They were recorded as Annie Monroe. Julia Ersig, Minnie Miller and Birdie Kearney.

The men were James Smith, Dr. Joseph J. BtulU andLouia'TJpleggor. All the parties paid 918 each, except Dr. StulUandMr.

Uplegger. Thedoo tor insists that he was ealled to' the Mon roe mansion pnwwwmnai uusuuvs and aaxea Air. upiegger aooompany him. r. Their case will eons up for hearing before the mayor Tuesday morning.

c. OLDS, Be Reeevwrs rwlwoeOar iba raila IN COLD BLOOD Atiftkwstrltfew tmr Tw Kalckrrl lr In Thslr KxwTobk, Jan. 19. A special from HVftn to th Worltl says that terrible report are ooming in from the town of Oaantanamo. Paoifio citizens are draffgetl out of thoir homes and, ia the presence of their fjunilies, lulled by the authorities, who.

not understanding the orders given them by their superior officers, oomrait tlteee barbarous crimes, their object being1 to find two kidnappers they are looking for. To make their saaroh a anocess they hare already butchered nine persons in cold blood. The town is only sixty miles from Havana end ths prewa here publishes nfXi accounts of the atrocities. conoaiiSBD rryz wJTtkdX loEbviii prw T. wwg i tarat XilK INDIANA LEflllliATURK.

SeastavlBwr Besyd lBtrjHCtttsn Amand mDt the Csm.tltallOssU nwl irtB arc MsiBitlBia; Iwn th NaNmr Boickbsct. Jan. 19. Judge Clay Turner shot and killed Calvin Watson, a well known citizen of Bell county, near Cumberland Oap. on Thursday The trouble originated in a law uitw mob of twenty men.

friends and relatives of Watson, have been organized with the intention of hunting down Turner and killing him. MCAFRD TO DEATH. A Vwnoff sLava sisap Frtsi Voavtii Story Window. they mast srov Mm cost, stfd hllV sssai yy kt, atlSBBBBBBBBaMM' i' rcan tor rnna swtMMrV. Something like a year sw while occn pjing a berth in a Pullman palaoe oar, en route home.

ifr. I. Olds was relieved of his gold watch and tAS in cash and other aggregating tohimS80a He instituted Bait to reocrvw (hat amount in the superior court and yesterday tlus case was heard by Judge Chapin and a jury. "This morning the twelve good end true handed in a sealed verdict giving Mr. Olds $400.

The case fixes responsibility of sleeping car companies. lllen al Xlqwer Fobt Dodos, Iowa, Jan. 19L Thomas Cooper, a prominent citizen of Lehigh, and a deaoon in the Christian church, was arrested Thursday night by the vigilanta. charged with the violation of the prohibition law. He was turned over to the city authorities, plead guilty, and was placed in the county jail here yesterday, without bonds.

Cooper oonduoted the business of illicit liquor selling in the basement of his res idenoe. WKtlCa.p tste Wavr Psvtli. Jan. 19. The Whit Cape have again made their appearance in this county, yesterday they sent notice to be printed in one of the local papers, warning all, evil doers to beware.

About four months ago they took Omer Davis, who resides near here, from his home and flogged him unmercifully, but they have since remained quiet. Niw York, Jon. 19. Mrs. Jennie Harris, agtd thirty four, a patient at the woman's hospital ou Fourth avenue, leaped from the fourth story window this morning and we instantly killed.

An operation was performed upon her reoently and it is believed that she had become temporarily deranged. As. Insan Chicago, Jan. 19. Frank Berg, a German aged twenty three, has since his nineth year exhibited signs of insanity.

He was reoently discharged from the insane asylum at Jefferson and 'has sinoe lived with his parents here. This morning he attempted to kill them and wrecked the furniture in the house. He was sent to the insane hospital. XMrsfwn tst Travis. Chicago.

Jan. 19. IUlert C.Iind sey, a clerk in the war Wsshinorton. died last nlffhi vn a Balti. ww mil nhln IraJoL while mm hia' wav t.j sin.

''V I oompiuin vx rulmonary oonstunpuon ottt; fir' vwr" rif''yH4v "'V tett Its th Wkctl In.l. PrrrsBUBO, Jan. 19. It is believed that H. F.

Yoit, ex cashier of the Farmers' and Ifechanios' bank, who was arrested lost night, lost most of the money which he is accused of taking from the bank, in the notorious wheat deal whioh wrecked the Fidelity bank, of Cincinnati. Vivo Vesn. Norfolk, Jan. 19. Robert T.

K. Bain dirootor in the Exchange National bank, who was convicted yes terday for misappropriating the funds of the hank before it failed in 1886. was to day sentenced to the Albany penitentiary for five years. Thfl I varan Btfc: atria. New York, Jan.

19. There appeared to be no change in the oirgarmakni' slf ike down town to day. Both sidon are confident of success. a. commercial treaty has been concluded between Switzerland and Italy.

The prosecution has finished their testimony in the Mrs. Bawson esse at Chicago. A fire at Chicago this morning destroyed residence' and dry goods store, valued at $13,000. Th Kennedy woman municipal suffrage bill vu defeated yesterday in the Ohid legislature by a tie vote. By an explosion of dynamite at the works of the consolidated gas light company of New Tort, at Sixty third street andAvenue AT this morning, ihreemen were injured, WonvstsJSATTOJ.

Emr. 10. The Etvnt BJTpr who' proprietor is a MW sWaU ajjmsjiw'a awfaiDajio. Baja titaiaeablegramUfm Kv Xork an nounoes that Hairisonhas offered Oarr negte ihe toteriljeor MrJay'OoVWthSW ously impaired the srveiBriit iocjM aent to ins uinees wa aesubsi pxm iiewiu leave xor. ine uays.

avoDompsauea fjutm physician, hi the hoi health. Iwailroad traffic in Southwestern Oolo rad is suKpended on account of snow slides. A xaBsenger (rain that Jef ISU vertojx on Banoay for, iurango, zorty miles distant, has not been heard Irora sinoe and ialarm Is felt for. ths safety of the fifty, paseeiiaffrn aboard The New' Trk' htnt Indianapolis apeeisl UAttd, tonight on Alfred Buck, of OeoTgift, hiaT reoatved an otTer tovday of a place In tbe.cabineta least that it was Intimated fio him that such an offer would bo, madev1 pu raging in the small town in Winhgmmj near Toledo, on the Toledo ad Ajm Arbor" railroad The afflioted towns are Axelia, Ihuldee and Milan, and quarantineafl are tp he established. Milan, the most distant town is thirty toiles from Toledo.

''Archbishop Corrigmn, of New has iaeued a cirtmlAr, which will be read in all the Catholic churches iiir this dio oese to morrowv which says that) 1I the followers of lr. MoGlynn and those who attend the meeting of the anti pot erty aooietr will incur the ban of the church and that absolution will he denied them, In New YorkOity, yesterday, Oustave Turoher was arrested for conducting a lottery for the benefit of a poor widow, with seven small children. He was fined, but the judge gave notice that hereafter similar cases would be dis missed without a hearing, on the ground thut the law never contemplated suuh a prosecution. In New York, a policeman yesterday at 8 o'clock, found August Kress, son of the well known brewer, and his wife, in a half nude condition, struggling on the street. The lady complained of being badly treated by her huaband, and; threatened to drown herself.

They were arrested, but the justice dismiwted them. It is stated that $20,000 belonging to various mlasions of which the late H. H. Marshall, cashier of the Seamaua bank, of New York, was treasurer, are missing. Mr.

Marshall's accounts with the bank were correct at the time that he dropped dead of heart disease, two months ago. He was seventy four years old and belonged to a family of high standing and there in much oommrnt on the mystery attending the disappearance of the friends. Indianapolis, Jan. 19. The various committees reported in house this morniug.

The judiciary committee reported adversely on a bill presented by Representative Kelly, providing that oouuties shall pay the coat of prosecuting criminals, but finally Kelly succeeded hi having it referred to another committee. In the senate Boyd offered a proposi tion to amend the constitution providing for the election of not less than five nor more than nine supremo court judges. The present oourt has five members, but is two years behind in its docket. The senate adjourned at 2 p. m.

until Mouday. Ths lsas(arsl New Tore, Jan. 19. The committee on the plan and scope of the centennial celebration of the inauguration of Washington, held an important meeting at the rooms of the executive committee to day. The subscriptions received from ths members of the committee amount to $15,260.

The committee on navy reported that it had arranged to have the various governors and state commissioners, sail to Elizabethpbrt to meet President Harrison on the morning of April t'39tliv' and accompany him to the fxt of i Wall street. The entire party will go. then (w to the governor's room, in th rity haU 'Where' the public reception will be This reception will last for two hour, and at Its close a collation will be "ten dered the governors and commission? at the laswyers' club. Invitation the governors and commissioners their families to attend the ball ot evening at the opera house have been sent. JRRRV AIIOAPI.

Jnd Oanwterke nfOiBM lntertar WlitatlA Vtrwlc.linitiM. After a long argument on "the part ol the attorneys, Judge 'O'Bovrke. in rendering his decision oil the motion, for a new trial in the Jerry Slioaff case, decided shortly beibi 4 o'clock against the prisoner. iaum iifjirr. Narrow Kicap.fs Fart Vayn ttev at l.nf atTtjJD fj: Mr.

John 11. TrcAtnatfn, whoso home is in this city, had a narrpif escopo from a fearful death at IitayeUe, yesterday. The CVurtrr, of that 9y says: "John H. Trent man, salesman at the Foster furniture aud carpet store, met with a painful accident just before noon to day. He was standing at the elevator hatch on the second floor and while the elevator was descending from the third tloor, reached paitly across the hatchway to raise a blind.

As he did so, one of the elevator weights, which was being drawn up, caught his right arm. A board setting above the weight bore against the arm, tearing it open at and above the el bow. Ltoa Hamilton, who was standing on the elevator, saw the danger in time to stop the car before it had hod struck Trentman, who wss unable to withdraw Until, the weight had been ''arm wp 'n ated and taV piiice IM I)Y FO II inyaIM "n0 IB1II Rid Bll. V.1I.Wr. WMWf fflarcla on 4kklatioaaa.

vi i Wichita, Jan. lr Majbr'i Tl'llv i.ttllkH'' xjiiiie nee iiuj jfj.xrusjr that the nreliminaries for Uie Oklshonla invasion were profrreasitiff favdrabHf ana mug wouiu uhs i.uii 04 territory Febmnry 1. Betwpe'n, 6C and 1, (KM) peojilu in wagons horutibtKjk will leave thia eitv 2Htli, to be jofneil at points' a' line ot inaruh by others. is a. that the number will be 5,000 whoi.

line of the territory is reuohecl. who are not membera of the oolenj take advubtage of theorowd'to getli lieeidoe tliese erev oolohies trom, the east and south. lo.Tist noMir, Dr. A. ''Dtteltman Wortville, Ohio, teal ten'" The naotion for a up Shoaff ease was bir noon.

Themoulbl City T. II. evening. Mr Ol TIXB 3NSTSlI.CO)lia VISIT Catll.d ol fasr'suslC on SUA Hl' been 1 tbetoiTiJWrtatars for tl, week enflrnfWttacrtrjrjljiaa) Io T. Judy, 70 yearsVtJrights disoase.

Boy Chapman, a months, lung fever. Beatrice Mnhler, 7 years, consump tion1 of the bowels. Dora Poinsett, 20 years, child birth. Mary Tan Aasdal, '3 years, oatarrh. Albert Bmlth.

22 years, consump reJsooliTb.umm,.C3 general de William Adair, 66 years, general de iflitjv Frank Wavada, $1 years, apoplexy. Jliohael Kelly, 70 years, old age. Malinda Hsrdondorf, 69 years, pneumonia, Isaac Kress, 62 years, Charles J. Slater, 17 years, typhoid fever. Child of Kit Carsoii, 1 day, exliaaa tion.

Thomas Underwood 2 yenrs, whoop tug cough. Oeorge Taflinger, 1 day, exhaustion. afelliza Ann. Sniitl.k, 26 years, diabetes, tewis Weber, 61 years, typhoid fever. Child of John Poinsett, 1 day, exhaustion.

flora' Sohnoesenberg, 7 years, diphtheria, Ida Scheuman, 7 months, spasms. Tlieodore Ijeldolf, 18 mouths, 'contraction of trad lea, 'Fred Boheimana, 69 years, psralysifl. TRACK. AND TRIM. Saavl, P.rtnal mm 44neral saoa.lp in.

Wae SL.li Hallwmr Ths a.aia.r. STOW, Jan. 19. Indiana iSridmra' Sunday by rain, changing fa snow, warmer winds be uog aontneaaterly. aWoposud in Psrliament to et nae oostin i Boat bej.

Vrsa pan start for avili na ai.il. Nw York, Jan. 19. The United States oruiser Atlanta, will not sturt for Hayti tliis afternoon, as was expected, on aocount of aome minor reiaira necessary to make her engines. She will sail early to morrow morning.

Caial WsMhcf la CfeMSMta MoirTBKAlH Jan. 11). The cold pll reached here last night arid ut 7 oTulook this morning the meroury) touauei flvc degrees below r.erO,V.Wos; has been rer eumed on the eauvi .4 Zf p.m.uiiTTiii, Jan IwT Tbe Ieath a. jt 1. am JL i warran ror av ej.ecni.Kni jruwir Qebrgfl Moore very ably lill the posi tion of Night Yurdinabter Cook, at Andrews.

The new freight house at Danville it dandy. Danville has Imhui treaUnl very liberally by Receiver MoNults. The Wabash and Chicago and Iiidiuua Central are making quito ah exclmngt of business at Attiou. MoHtly grain from points north of Attica. Dal" Carey has given up his poni tirtn on couduttor on the MisHonri, KanBas nnd Texas, Tuxih, and Iiuh charge ut a pony in the Tilton yardn.

Tle west yard at Andrews in full of empty WuIhihIi 1mx aud line curs. There arc lots of empty earn in spite trf tho Mir famine. It Httuun (pu er that tlitwc win not be lifted. Quite sensation was cAiirHtl ut Til ton on nxM'ount of the taking olT of one yard IKiny at night. Tlie awituhiuen ull quit except Yardnmster Ilollist'r.

It is claimed the work in too hard for one en giue and two men. Home fault wuh fouud by the ollicialH beoaiiHe th iutn did not give tlmm notice ho thry mig.it got Other help, but the switchmen netm to think they could not lw eXixTt! to give more than they received. Traiti men all m.V the Tilton yards are very poorly mniiugetl. The acM ideiits hij psiiing in this yard and the expense are known to be greater Uian with any other yardmaMter stationed there in the last tea years. A change is predicted.

pi. the to the and lift, front ro ouretl. Between the select piu' er'a cigar store; wu ber, dressed in his donned button hole Lkm, silk hat and oane, marchetl to i pie.1 Kntering tliey filed down the uinle in xnilitary style and took the seats reserved for them. They 'were the observed of all observ era. and aa everybixly almowt iu the Temple knew the boys, our reporter feels at liberty in giving the names of that notable party, even ut the rink, of getting his head broke for doing bo, and here they are: Olds, H.

Kilkn, H. Kegel, V. Armock, P. Scheid, C. K.

Pierce, Lw Miller, W. H. Baker, E. B. White, V.

Tower, F. Ctiinm, Cramer, Win. Wurtle, J. H. Dweuger and J.

Sloan. When thoir silk huts were rrnioved many a btdd head wuh revealed, and they cuuglit tlie RweeteHt HinileH from the girls on the ntagc ull through tht evening's Hrformanee. The Ijoyn were at work thin morning when our reMrter jmHSed through their department, and we tli ink we onu yet hear rinping in our enrn their words of wimiintf, "Niw, don't you give iim CSIICAwll HIAKHKTN. boski.of Iitueroe count 26th, was sigaed to day Bearer' I'hu'Ica 1:15 r. w.

Cun'Ado, Jan. It) Wlioat: Juuuaiy, iHJi; 1'Vliruaiy, May, gl.OUj; Corn January, 34 4 i'clniiury, March, 3TiitMiiy, 3oj. Oatw: JaniuLry, 241; February. May, 271. l'twk.

January and February, Mnrrh, 12.02 S12.72ii7fl ijurd January Fubi uiu i.H5; March, 8.87i May, 87.00. Short rilw; Januai 8G.45; March, May, The new White Star steamer, JVUm.ic, wuh lauuelieil this itHiriiing fmin the Green Irilund yard at Helfiust. A Kestitkian wfio Imh 200 hickory nut trees and alout MM0 walnut and butteruut trees says that hi income from them, yenr by year, in larger than that of any farmer cnltivatingMOOnernH of land. He nells his, crop on the trees for cash in hand, and the only expense it is for tuxes. Turar, a ladr Kvinir in Cleveland Nwho suffers complete paralysis during a.

iTH. i ISUOUH SrUa7l; LHamu9 off soon a the storm is oyer. For ha first six months 'of 18S8 the English railway killeil t(VA jeopii mid injured (eduction tn Frulik. Choicr Ciitawbit OraM's, He Hnud. C'Iioil'l Maluku flmjM'H, Ifni poitudH.

IurK1' Florida OningeK, IMK dwzeli. Sweet Valencia Oranges, 2o dngeu. Choice ItuiiiiiitiM, loo dozen. Fancy Ieinotiri, 24k; dpen. Fnurr Hotran.

ThR cdiamjion economist nf thsnins tesnth century livrs in Georgia. He has bin socks and glove mads from his own hair. s1 Of tlte. oomirreii at 2 n't. Thntnin does uot koa as he did why tJberey heVliartford ptifgTi'm Moutpelier KalHnmhie'ecmj3Hiiy have oontrae nix wells, tliive of which will medintelv near the Ford farm: in sou.

's i ILurrihon. lliei company is getunfl rewly to supply 'FortWayriefijlinir ll ami intermediats points withr'inaiurai I gi1. 'V A tCIIIiwa "41. 1 saal si i wiiiutiaviuu uKeu ityuv.vuv imih ii Juiues of the Indiana, Mhow tliut rivpremelJttdge Ell.btt?gavs il opinio). in son.

eatwoa; Judge' JUitcbeJl Ju.lge Zoilars llSy Judge Nibh cfc tende.l tlirough begmningj with JS8orand closing fflo I venilM r. 1887, 4 r' iiieiunerat ci jLsasoivrBss, wno; cnib hed ut the FitUbuTg round; tcv.urr'l this morning, from St. Catholic, uhnrchi The1 Catliolio of Ihr st. PkuIJI chur Jd, and th. fociiiM BeiierciLint see of cliurcb, were out, heat ly t1 ImuiL Tle societies Th funeral Complaint la made of th bag nyRteni on the VV of thn Luke Shore road, not doing the work very freinvntly throwing the wheels, where it is gro The clerks ar ulKO'ebarge toKftiiss in throwing off ni a was fiud in the.

Long Ijiike, which should thrown off at Chtwtcrtou. The Fl'Utoutli. JittpuftHitin anyf Jenney Kl.w trio X.ight compy illd iu almrmt 17,000 iu money aniL belonging to uitiaieim oft ilyni whie). said cOmjHihy haav.Ziav any equivalent. If the QMupa).

to retain th rHsjxt oC hAes, this or any other comonm.ty it at once cntabliah it faetoryTin Fiji or return in oasU it fiJmty retain the luml and building istuMinh f.n Tories elaewhereV1 not wIhIi retain tnej.oai groiimls, it sliould, ntleifT! to the Ion tors arid! of money it now of whu the building in wei nojt tpughoi; the hoi.