The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 1

SANDTJSKY DAILY REGISTER. VOL XLVII: WEDNESDAY DECEMBER gl, SINGLE COPIES 5 CENTS CIQAES! Finest Brands In boxes of 12, 25,501100 A good Christmas present for your gentlemen friends. Graham Gerlach, Pocket Books, Purses, CARD GASES. County tioiumUslonera. The county commiBeioneiB were in session yesterday afternoon.

The Keiley road ditch in Milan township was considered and J. Harrington, Newton Andreas and Charles Steen were appointed to view the ditch on Friday, December 80th. There was also a bearing of the Jackson Parker ditch. The apportion rnentof the engineer was examined and evidence heard in the matter. The commissioners decided to review the ditch again on the 22d and have a re- hearfng on the 27th.

SCROFULOUS SORES Lady Badly Afflicted Throe Years. Many Doctors Hero and In Kngland Without Benefit. Cured by Cutlcura. My i having fitiiTorcd from Scrofula pores on th luitk lline jmrrt, and nt times nlie could in down til night, and she tried all the 1 i i i Hud wenl to England to i and be i thert 1 and i of them a i nnd told Uii tould do nothing for and a i tried a i i of i i I at last tried one box of i i UHA and to day she UH well an flfou i ver in i and her back IB aH li'ir art IICTHOII i nnd I for one can recomnit ml i i i A Itr.HKuiES HB the one I t-ould i W. JONIC4, Cormtai.lc BayloB Hlreet, (Jleveluwl, Ohio.

ALL OVER OHIO- Happenings in Buckeyedora Briefly Stated. Neighborhood and State lii Funeral of Benjamin The funeral of the lete Benjamin Addis, of Margaretta township, occurred at the Sand Hill church on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, Rey. James Gray, of Perkins, officiating. The obsequies were nnder the auspices ot Spring Tent No. 80, (X M-, Dr.

Defmer in command. The funeral was under the direction ot Unas. J. Krnpp, of this city. Scrofula Ten Years 1 i a I I I I wore in my car of a sciofuta i i i for i i Had been treated by several HU i.iriH, i obtained no relief i I i il i A hca'ed it up in .1 few F.

IUH tit mart than three years ago, and I have hari no i i i i it i 1 your Oi TH I I A UK MI- I I I i i for the diReawB i i to i Mas K. A Hcatterwowl, fcso. Dak Cuticura Remedies Are Hit i and 11 in i it i Li i a the haw ever Know I I A RfcNOi the ucw Blood i 1 i i i i i i i (to cltanHe. the blood of all i i I i i i i i i i poinonouH eltnientu), a i i A tin- it i and i i HoAi 1 an i i i i i i i I i and T5e uitilier, eslrrn illj (lo i 11 i tl in i i i c.ilp and restore the li i i i hi( of the i i i M. i I I I i i i i i i i i to HI 11 i the bi nl ph) tm hum, iU, i i iiK'die-i fall.

K.il 1 1 i hiTf 1'ricf, Cuncuiu, f0p 1:1 HIM $1 00. i i A i hy I'm A I I 1 1 ('OUI'OUATION, i'o to i DISK iiBOH," 01 i 1 1 i i I I I I niiil tcBLiiuonuUtt, luiult'tl IK' i i The new combined Card Cases and Purses for Ladies. Gents' Bill Books, Letter Cases, Etc. Playing Card Cases and Visiting Sets. Fine Plush Boxes.

Gold Pens and Holders, Fountain Pens. Fine Library and Desk Ink Stands. Ladies' Lap Traveling Tablets, Children's Lap Tablets and Box Papers irom 15o up. Excelsior Columbian Diaries lor 1893. Have you seen Duplicate Whist, the new game of cards Tray sets for it just in.

We give a book on how to play cards with every pack of cards. i I in a milti jMoiluiod by i i i i A WEAK, PAINFUL KIDNEVS, With Uieir dull, ac liinc, i i I'luu- i relieved in nn i i i by tin- Cutlcimt A i i i I'ltm i the only paln-killinf IHU r. Unlike the Dutch Pieces No Alkalies Register Stationery Counters. Complexion Preserved A V10U CREAM Ramovet frtoMea, and ami the Skin 10 onyi- oal (res- hues 1 a clottr anil hyalthy cuiii- pkixion. Buvcricr t'j tit tu una or intiiled (nr Oi A ill! loiul for iruulnr VIOLA I SOAP tktn (ur il.e i i 1 Price Ji C.

DITTNCR -v'l To- eoo For sale CATARRH Continued tfntlsf action SO elti nt 'ih 11 MENTUOI I I I I A wnnoi- i sullorcr, 1 uu i I i ooj'vonlotit td on tii i i -11 of JI'eminniMtt i i i ft ice nun rfO cents. H. D.CC3Hai!i )lLr. 1 i S. The saft-et fo Ml dl'M'KSi'H i i i a Sores.

Cuts. roivi 5 4 Drim A I A i a a (pg'la ui'nii For 8aie toy Meyllle Bros. 3C --OR- Other Chemicals are nel in the preparation of which is absolutely pure and soluble. It has more iliun ihrce limes iJie strength of imxeil i a Arrowroot Sugir, ami far more costing less than one cent a cit)i. It delicious, i i and EASIL? Sold by Grocers every W.

Baker Dorchester, Mast I'tiffHuH Diamond Hnm3. Orltftuul anil Only tJonnlno. TA a a A I ask 1 i i i i I In Id mil metallic' 101 i iloit tti Take HI dumieroiu substitu- ioi 3 and imitations At or 8t nd ii futu a p-irltculiirs, It and 'KellLf for Mutl. 1O.OOO resiitnonlnlH A'ame J'aptr, Chit iH'Htor C'bezulcul fceldby I.o-M DriiggiiU. I'd, Every Woman Sometimes needs a able monthly regulating medicine.

Dr. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, Arc prompt, safe qnd oortnln In result. Tlio genii- Icio (Dr. Peal's) never disappoint auynlit-ro. 00.

Peal ilodlclno Co Clovolund, O. 'or Sale by Graham Gerlach, Bandueky, CURE YOURSELF! 01 nuyvmnatimildiscbargeask' our druggist for a bottle of Jliig f3. It euros in a. few days I or publicity of a 1 doc-tor. Non-poisonous and not to stricture, i Tho Universal American Cure.

Manufactured by Tho Evans Chemical Oo.l CINCINNATI, O. S. A. JlELVILLE BROS AGENTS BANDU8KY MRS. ALLEN'S PARISIAN Face Bleach FACE MASSAGT CRI AM, FR! CKLF PAbTL, A Matnma Dura, for developing the bust Husma, for removine superfluous niir.

liang Dressuiff. Alt goods wholesale and rctai). Send a cts. for Illustrated catalogue. Tull line offinc liair poods.

MRS R. ALLEN, 219 Woodward Avenua, Detroit, Mit-h. For Sale by all Hoolis In several styles at THE REGIBTER sta tionery oonntors. LIFE FOR Pat Flynn was ground to atoms by a Ft. Wayne train at Canton.

Springfield people are going to have a fox hunt daring the holidays. Alliance merchants ran excursion trams to catch the holiday trade. William Harper, near Bncyrus, hau his hand torn off in a corn busker. A man caught playing Jack tbe Peeper at Newton FallB was given an unmerciful beatJnjr. Daisy Scott, of Columbus, played with a loaded revol ver with fatal results.

Alfred Starkweather, of Lima, caused the arrest of his brother-in-law on the charge of criminal l.bel. Coal mines at Bellaire were set on fire by unknown men, throwing 200 men out ot employment. Adam Wagner met a horrible death by being polled through the rolls at the Beliaire steel works. Akron bids fair to riyal Chicago in one respect. Seven divorces were granted there in one day.

Toledo has already pac in a bid for the next State conventions both Be" publican and Democratic. William Lyon, of Logan, while out coon hunting fell overacliir' a distance of 100 feet, and was killed. Frank Boonnan, of MaHsillon, was held up and robbed of $15 which he had just drawn from the bank. John Nelson, a farmer living near Zanesville, was killed by a falling log vi hich ho was hauling to a eaw mill. C.

A. Wrightman, a leading shoe merchant of Akron, has made an as- KiHTDment. Liabilities, assets, $10,000. Geo. Burchill, on trial at Bryan for murder, didn't like the testimony of a witness for tho prosecution and called him a liar.

John Nixon was found guilty at Medina of criminally assaulting 13- year-old Jennie llarter. Ho has eluded iuatice for two years. John Fryhoflf, of Urbana, after several unsuccessful attempts on the life of hia wife, tilled his own body fall of ohot. lie was insane. Diphtheria has taken hold of the populace tt Palmyra, a mining town, and a dozen dea'ha uro reported to have occurred withm two weeks.

John Lncky, of Cleveland, was not pleased when his i presented him with a BOD, and instead of giving hia child a Glossing gave his wife a pounding. The two confidence men who bun- coed William Bnrtins, Jtffereon county, out of $6,000, been turdd in Kentucky and will be brought back for trial. A salvation army soldier Gallon beat a dram on the streets which was contrary to the city ordinances and was fined $25 and costs and sent to jail tor fifteen oyH. A Lake Erie Western train broke in two near Lima aud came together with a crash on a down grade. Fit- teen cars were piled in a htap and two tramps bnrried in the debris, A for SanaiihUy'N Ursi Annual Poultry Snow.

Entries for the poultry show will close at noon on Thursday. Birds and pet stock for exhibition are expected to begin to arrive today and will be arranged for tho show at Fisher's hall on Thursday. a fanciers who have any fine specimens of poultry or pet stock are requested to plftce them on exhibition. Additional to the liberal cash premiums which are offorpd to the following special premiums will be given: Beat piiir White Wvandots--boxH. O.

cipraie, H. 0- Hahn, Sanduaky. Beet pair Golden rug, John Bredbeck, Saudu-ky. Best pair Plymouth Rocks, barred- six pounds egg food, V. Kerber Son, Bandusky.

Best breeding pen Dark Brahmaa-- one setting Partridge Cochin eggs, F. W. Biggs, Sandnsky. Best pair pit games, and lowest ing cockerel--one yearly anpecription each, Ohio Poultry Journal, Best pair Butt Cocnm chicks--box Front Row 10 cent cigars; best pair Indian games--one setting Indian game egge; best pair Silver Wyandot chicks--one setting Golden Wyandot egga, Chfts. Cramer, Sscdusky.

Best pair Light Brahma chicks--one setting Indian game eggs, J. Covell, Perkins. Beet pair old' Partridge Cochins-one sotting Partridge Cochin eggs, GPO. Milne, Sanduaky. Best pen Indian games-one $20 chair, Chas.

J. Krapp, San- dneky. Best pair Brown Leghorn (s and beat pair Pea Indian games--one year's aubsonotioD each, trom Fanciers' Publishing company, Philadelphia. Best pair colored Dorkings--100 Kibosh cigars, II. O.

Hahn, Sandueky. Best pair Partridge Cochins--silver CUP, Chaa. McClave, New London, 0. For the beat pair each of the follow ing a five pound package of Pratt'0 poultry food will be given by the Pratt Food of Philadelphia: Best pair Duck Wing game, beet pair barred Rocke, best pair White Javas. best pair Light Brahmas, best pair Dark Brahmae, best pair Buff Cochins, best pair Black Cochins, best pair Brown Leghorns, best pair Bronze turkeys, beat pair Black Minorcaa.

Poorest pair Cornish Indian games-one yearly subscription to the Ohio Poultry Journal, Best pair games--pair patent leather shoes, Farrell Rosino, Sanduaky. Best pen Langshans---pair slippers, Klieger Parsons, Sandueky, Best pen Partridge Cochin chicks- foot stool, Deck Andres, Sanduaky. Best pair Silver Wyandots--sugar bowl, Henry Matern, Sandusky. Largest and best display, not lees than four varieties, outside of rocker, Kngler Marqnart, Sandnsky. Poorest pair Golden dock wiug games, poorest pair Plymouth Rocks (barred), poorest pair S.

Hambnrgs and poorest pair Hondana. yearly subscription each Poultry Monthly. A Buzz Maw Did It. Robert Michel, of the firm of Michel Brothers, coopers, met with quite a painful accident Monday afternoon. He was working at a circular saw when a piece ot wood flew from the machine striking him in the face, out- ting hie lips, loosening several teeth and inflicting other painful in juries.

Dr. Merz dressed the wounds and in a short time the patient will be as good as new. 1 i Down Stalm. Erwin W. Neese.

while in the toils of a fair sized jag, tell down stairs at the Kupzman hotel yesterday morning, giving hia head a bump on each successive step in the flight. The man was taken to central) station in the patrol wagon where his injuries, which consisted of several cuts about the head, were attended by Dr. Szandery. Severalistitohes were neces snry to put him back in normal condition again. A LiArgro Divided.

The Lock wood estate which includes a large tract of land in the east part of the city has been divided among the heirs of Buckingham Lotkwood. This disposition of the property has been made possible by decision of the supreme court in the partition case of St. John Lockwood and others vs. Mortimer McKoberte, Apportionments of the land have been made to Julia A. Lockwood, John P.

Treadwell, Wm. B. E. Lockwood, Mary E. Treadwell and Mortimer McRoberts.

FINE HORSES 1 Stamboul Brings Forty-one Thousand Big Sale of Other Flyers in New York City. The Canton Church Window Drawing Many Pilgrims. Terrible Crime Committed by a Wisconsin Boy. Three New Naval Vessels Built in Canada. IK, m.

1 Forecast ol Weatber DEPARTMENT OF AGRICTJXTUBK, WASHINGTON, Dec. 20, 13 Forecast until 8 p. m. Wednesday For Ohio: Generally fair; variable winds; colder, except in southwest Ohio. Without At the opening of the schools last September the pupils were informed that all those who were not absent or tardy during tho term, and whose conduct should be 09, would be excused from the examinations aij the end of the term.

This rule applies to all the schools of the city and to each term separately. The following ie a list of the names of tbe High school pupils who come under this rule and the number of examinations from which they were excused term IE is indeed a roll of honor: Bessie Beattie, Daisy Buyer, Lucy Carroll, Harry Flesher, Grace Farwell, Harry Rogers, Emma Haecker, Jessie Hornig, Cora Vollmer, Rose Connors, Elsie Crosier, Carrie Fox, Ruth flunt- ington, lone Pratt, Miriam Sharp, Jessie Waldock, James Parker, 3j Cora Aikens, Lottie Fike, Mabel Jackson, 8: Kittle Meentin, Lena Layman, Rntn Littleton, Jerry De Vore, Lindsey House, Maud DeWitt, Minnie Matern, Bessie Taylor. Clara O'Neill, Effle Tes sier, Carl Biehl, Walter McAaron, Claude Jessie Bogert, 2 Will the principals of the other schools throughout the city send in to THE REGISTER today or tomorrow similar lists from their schools, TUB REGISTER will publish them all in the interest ot good scholarship. Personal. Mr.

M. Marsh is in New York. Mr. W. Chandlee, of Richmond, Ind was in the city yesterday.

F. M. Woolsey went to Chicago yesterday to attend a meeting of wheel manufacturers. Mr, H. Haerlin, of Cincinnati, landscape gardner of tbe Soldiers' Home, arrived in the city last night.

Mrs. J. I. Covell, of Perkins, ia in Bowling Green visiting her daughter, Miss Beitie, tor a few weeks. Mr.

Chae. Mills ia in Chicago where it is said he is cultivating his talents as an expert billiardlat, Mr. Fayette Brown, a prominent Cleveland ore dealer, waa in town yea terday looking after business affairs. Judge Beia and J. P.

Stein, who have been in New York city lor several days, returned home yesterday noon. Mr. W. B. Colver, a Cleveland attorney, has associated himself with the law firm of Colver Colver in this city.

Mr. A. Wehrle of Middle Bass, ia in the city on bin way homo from an extended visit in Detroit. He is stopping at the West, Mr. J.

A. Smith, of the well known firm of J. A. L. P.

Smith, Cleveland vessel men and dredging contractors, was the city yesterday. Mrs. O. Burgess, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clark Rude, and Mrs.

S. C. Muencher, returned to her home in Cleveland yesterday. Among several Lake Shore officials who were in the city yesterday looking after 8Hairs at tbe new depot were John L. Freeman, general baggage agent, and P.

Allen, assistant trainmaster. Monroe A. Green, of Rochester, superintendent of the New York State Hah hatchery, waa in the city yesterday negotiating for a supply of black baas to be snipped to the Empire State next season. LII Congress-Second Session, Victims of the Liquor and Opium Habits Absolute Cure Guaranteed by Purely Vegetable Remedies! Entailing no Harmlul After Effects. Patients received, boarded and treated at the Sanitarium, Sandusky, 0., or treated privately, as preferred.

For information as to terms, address or apply to THE AMERICAN "I can highly recommend Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup tor croup. I have used it for several years and find it the beet remedy ever tried. "MRS. HANNAH MORRISON, "Burlington, W.

Va." Commissioner llaiuii la WASHINGTON, Dec. 20--Gen, Green B. Raum, pension expressed surprise at the publication of the statement that the pension bureau was holding up about 200,000 adjudicated claims because there was not money enough in the treasury to pay them. "I cannot imagine," said the commissioner, "iiow such a story originated unless it was based on a table contained in ray annual report. In that table I gave the condition of the business of the bureau on the 12th of October which showed that 184.790 claim were on the completed files ap parently complete.

But those claims were not and are not now held up. I shall publish a statement tomorrow showing that the number had been reduced to 150,000 up to the 10th of cember." LIQUOR OPIU Sandosky, 0 Sanitarium--Hayes Ave, Accepted tbe Franchise. The following concerning the new electric railroad is from Monday's Norwalk Eeftector: "Sapt. Thomas Wood, of the San dusky, Milan Huron Electric railway, was in the city Saturday evening and filed with City Clerk Venus a writ ten acceptance ot the franchise recently granted to the company by the city council. He said that four carloads of ties had been ordered shipped to Norwalk and that tbe rails hare been or dered and are expected every day.

We understand that eome of the ties have already arrived here. The grading of the road bed was completed Saturday from Sandaaky to the North Milan hill. Work will begin in this city within a few days. "Mr. Wood said that the choice of the ronte from Norwalk to Milan would be left to the Norwalk subscribers, and that whichever way they desired tbe road to go, would be the route.

This being the case, it is safe to say that East Norwalk will secure the road." Arranging for Another Fight, NEW YORK, Dec. following has been received by a sporting paper "NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 19. "Arrange match between Young Mitchell and Aleck Greggains to fight in Olympicclub, New Orleans, between Aoril 1 to 3 for a parse of $10,000 1 "CHAB, DIOKSON." On the above being received Richard K. Fox wired to San Francisco Mitchell's ofter and received the following reply: "Offer of the Olympic club suits.

Will fight at 156 pounds and weigh at the ring side. After articles signed by Greggains reach here will sign them. "YOUNG MITCHELL Greggains was also notified bat no answer has been received. Senate. WASHINGTON, Deo.

tlio rontiuo momlng business was disposed of In the senate today the army appropriation bill from the house was presented and referred to the committee on Mr. Dawoa said that he had received aud boon requested to present to the senate a po tltlou sent to him from St. Louln. He did not know why he should have been asked to pro sent It, except perhaps It was because the first name to It was that oi a citizen of Massachusetts. A11'the other signers were cltiisenH of Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Illinois, Kentucky, Arkansas and Texas, It stated that after years of robbery and ory of "stop thief wiifl raised by the authors and supporters of the Washbtirne-IIatoh and antl option bills.

Mr. Waahburne, (Rep. of Minn,) remarked that a million of such petitions had been ojrcu lated all of them originating In the Chicago boaid of trade. This petition should KO to tle committee ou axrioulturo whore all rubbish had gone. Mr Davla remarlced that all the poUtions on the other side were said to h.ivo been manufactured In machine.

This petition was referred to tbe committee on agriculture, as were also numerous other like petitions presented by senators on both sides ot the chamber. The concurrent resolution for the holiday recess from Thursday Deo. 22, to Wednesday Jan. 4, was also reported back favorably but on objection Mr. Sheridan Republican, of Ohio, 1C was laid ovot without action.

A bill for the reappolntment of Jas. B. Angell, of Mississippi, on the board of regents of the Hmlthsoniau institution, was reported and passed. i The vice president announced the ap. polutmont of Senator Gray, Democrat of Delaware, as regent of ihe Smithsonian inatition In place of Senator Gibson, Democrat, of Louis- ialanri, deceased.

Mr. Sherman Introduced bill to extend to the North i'aclflo ocean the provisions of the statutes of the protection of seals and other fur-bearing animals; and it was referred to the committee on foreign relations. A resolution for the assembling of the two houses ou Wednesday Fob, 8, to witness the count of eleotorlal vote was ottered by Mr. lellor, itepublioau, of Colorado and referred, At the close of argument favor or the Bates bill to repeal all statutes relating to su porvisors of elections and special deputies, the ftlcUarrahan bill (entitled to consideration) was laid aside. The nous" bill to provide for the sale of navy yard lands in the city of Brooklyn (at not lees than $41,000 an acre) was passed.

The house amendment to the senate bill authorizing the sa of the Fort Mlfilin reservation In Delaware was concurred in and the senate proceeded to executive business. When the doors were reopened the anti-options bill was laid betoro the senate, but Soiu ator Blackburn of Kentucky, antagonized it with a motion to take up the New York and Now Jersey bridge bill. This would displace the options bill. The vote was taken and resulted--yeas, 13; nays, 41, and Mr. Blackburn's motion was defeated.

The bill introduced by Mr, Bate, of Tennessee, ou December 6, to repeal all statutes relating to the supervisors of elections snd special deputies, was taken up Mr Bates proceeded to make the argument In its favor. It was not surprisind that the late political revolutions in '90 and '92 swept from the power of the party which enforced machinery for interfer lue; with the elections of States. The force bill has been the potent factor in the lute overwhelming defeat of the Republican party. The law which he (Bate) proposed to have repealed was protoplasm of the force bill. The late elections had brought into power a party pledged to reform, not only fiscal but elective questions-not only tariff but Federal machinery that interfered with State affairs and to wipe out absolute power which had no rightful place in the American Federal system power of con gesa over elections having been conferred only (in language of Alexander Hamilton) "to Intrust the Union with the care of its own existence." and there being no provisions for permanency for the.

Union these election laws had no constitutional warrant, The bill went over without action, The anti-option bill was taken up and Mr. Palmer of Illinois, addressed the senate, explaining and defending his objections to the bill. He said that when he was canvassing the State of Illinois as a candidate for the senate he had been frequently asked whether he would vote for such a bill and had said "no." He argued that the meaning and effect of the proposed bill was to give to collectors of Internal revenue absolute authority over all contracts made by any person for the sale and future delivery of property. It gave most extensive aud alarminic jurisdiction to collectors of internal revenue. It gave them authority to look into the business of eyory and any man in the country, power which has been heretofore only permitted under very limited and restricted ofroumstanoea for mere revenue purposes.

No senator, he apprehended, would risk hia reputation as lawyer or legislator by claiming that congress possessed the power to prohibit dealings In options or futures in States. The attempt, however, was but thinly guised In bill to thrust the Jurisdiction of theFodera government into States to dettne and punter, crimes, Tho Democratic party when it comes into power will never attempt to imitate the Parisian legislation, licensing a certain class of houses in order to prohibit thorn. After further argument without concluding hia speech, Mr, Palmer yielded the lloor, the anti-option bill going over without action, ana the senate adjourned. IlOllttO. WASHINGTON, Doc.

baker's dozen leaves of absence were granted In the house this morning, some on account of illness, and a majority to the members from distant States who daaired to leave in time to celebrate Christ mas at home. On motion of Mr. Lind, of Minnesota, a reso lution was adopted calling on the secretary the interior for Information relative to the ao tion by the State of Minnesota to the annua charter ot the Hastings Dakota railroad com pany. Under the special order the floor was then accorded to the committee on public lands which, through its chairman, Mr. MoRae called up the bill adjusting the claims of Ar kansas and other States under the swamp lanr act.

No action was taken on the bill, no quor urn being secured to vote upon it and the hous ad) ourned. K.ICKIUK Against Uncle LONDON, Dec. 20--A Daily News dispatch from Berlin saya: The Nation al Zeitang declares that the arbitrary maintenance of quarantine by th United States, although there baa been no cholera in Germ any for months together with the American rales fo immigration, is doing immense harm to general commerce. It ia imposaibli for German exporters or American im porters to reckon upon the delivery goods with any regularity. The effeo of the restrictions has been both delay traffic and raise freights.

sorn. JTfcc Oreat Nialllon for tUo iTIniiif icciK Sum Ol NKW YORK, Dec, Between 9 and 10 o'clock Una morning lovers ot tbe trotter commenced to gather at the American Institute building in this city to attend the sale which should mark the disposal of the liobart stud. The Koo-1 Moor of the collection to be offered; should be Stambonl, the stallion king with a record of and breeders from many eectioua of the country were among those ho gathered early to determine whose property the king should be. The champion was shown a score times and the universal opinion was that he is a horse of snpeib individuality, symtuettioul proportions and a trotter worthy to be at the top of the tiee Among those who looked him over were Charles H. Keruor, who owned the duni, and who was naturally a proad man; Malcolm Forbes, owner ot Nancy Hanks; John II.

Shnltft, Le Grand Cutmon, David Bonner, Reneselaer Wcston, Albert 11 Moore, Robert Steel, Frederick Bowne, J. a Olcott The great horse was very well behaved and submitted to the closest inspection without the least display of ill-temper, Samuel Gamble, who brought the norsea East, and who was the superintendent for the late Mr. Hobart, experienced as tbe hour drew near when Stambonl should become somebody else's property. Ho had been under a great strain for nearly two weeks carrying nearly half a million dollars worth of horse flesh across the continent. The mures weie before the sale, expected to bring big prices, as they are nearly all fast, are producers of speedy ones, and are bred the height of fashion.

There was a wide divergence of opinion as to the price Stamboul would bring, tbe figures ranging all the way from $50.000 to $125,000. It conceded, of course, that tbe price largely depended 3 upon the competition. If Messrs. Forbes, Shults, Olcott, Steel, Moore and the representative of Senator Stanford should all get warmed up thero was no telling where the bidding would stop. It had been arranged that the liobart sale should commence at 10 o'clock sharp and continue until 5 o'clock when buyers would have a respite before the commencement of the Tattoreal Is offerings from the Itaneno Del Paao stud at 7:80 o'clock in the evening at the corner of Seventh avenue and 55fch street.

Soon after 10 o'clock while the noted atulliou was being moved about the ring the hiddinjt waa begun. It started 011 with $30,000 offered, and went uo slowly wuh jumps of $500 and $1,000 until it reached $39.000. Then the bidding stopped for a while and Starnboui was trotted around the ring several times. Then there was a bid of $40,000 and that waa followed by the closing bid ot 141,000. The purchaser was D.

H. llarrnnan, a banker of this city. Five inmatea after Stamboul was sold Mr. Coreon, one of the executors ot the Hobart estate, said he would give Mr. Uarriman $5,000 to withdraw hia bid.

Mi. Hfirrirnan had iott the bmlding, The following Bales were made after Snmboul had passed oil the acauc: Nancy Loo, blk. out of Dictator by Sophy, to II. Moore, Philadol phia, $7,100. Nancy b.

by Stamboul, out of Nancy Lee, to G. W. Scattergood, Philadelphia, $2,800 Led a b. by Stambonl, out ot Nancy Leo, to F. Clarke, New Haven, $1.800.

Naya, b. by Distalor, out of Belle to George Baily, of Philadel- hia, $1,435. Mobe, b. by Stambonl, out of ava, J. H.

L. I. Artrione, blk. bv Alcyone, oat of eesie Pepper, to H. S.

Henry, Myersville, $5,800. De Mars, b. by Stttmboul out of Astrione, to F. D. Creamer, Brooklyn, DECISIVE Baking Powder Tests W.I United States Official Investigation of Baking Powders, made by authority of Congress, in the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.

furnishes the highest authoritative information as to which powder is the best. The Official Report the ROYAL to be a cream of tartar baking powder, superior to all others in (U.S. Dept. 599 I'll AT I The world in 1891 consumed 11,803,000 bales of cotton. Trouble Aiuonsr ClmrcUmen.

LINCOLN, Dec. 20--Bishop Bonacnm today, retiring to a dispatch from St. Louie claiming chat eight of his oldest priesta had preferred charges against him to Papal Delegate Satoili, said the document was signed by five priesta who are without character and whose aole aim was to injure him in the ejes of the conference of bishops which was held last week to select a coadjutor for Archbishop Kendrick. The charges, he claims, were not sent to Satoili, but to an outsider who made tbe moat of them. The bishops, he claims, yirtu- ally repudiated tbe charges.

Bialne is No worse. WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-- Mr. Elaine sleeping and no worse at midnight The doctor says their is no danger his dying tonight. OMiCMO CHICAGO.

Deo. ao FLOCB-- Dull and weak, but not quotabl; changed. WHKAT-- No 3 spring at 8 sprln at 60366; No 2 red at COBS-- No 2 at Ufa No 3 at 87. OAT8-- No. 2 at No.

a white at 35ki; No 3 white on tract at 31-331 KYB-- No 2 at 47)6. BAKLBT-- Mo. 9 at 64; No 8 at No 4 a 35945. FLAX SBfcD-- No 1 at I 08. TIMOTHY BEED-- At 2 00.

PORK- At 14 62)4. LAHD-At 10 07)6. CUT MEATS-- Short rlbB sides at 8 10 dry salted shoulders at 7 87 hi -3 8 oo; ahor clear aides at 8 8 80. WHISKY-- At 1 30, SUGAHS-- granulated atO; stana BDTTBB-- Quiet creamery at dairy EOOB-- Firm; strictly freen at 34926, doing- to die FatuoiiN Canton Cuiircb. ST.

PAUL, Dec, The investigation by an expert of the Canton church window was made partly at the request of Archbishop Ireland. Tho archbishop afforded special facilities for snch an investigation. The result has been to prove the falsity ot all claims made in regard to this "miracle" window. It is now probable that the Assumption church at Canton will be closed, at least temporarily. When the fot was stated to Archbishop Ireland that during the last tbree days there had been a renewal of the special train service for oarryinK pilgrims to Canton the archbishop uttered an expression of sorrow.

Ho believed that there had been no fraud conniving at or abbetting it either on the part of Father Jones, but thought it )ikely that thu prieat might have erred in being too credulous. "Is it safe to say that the church will be closed 1 waa aekod of the archbishop. may say that no time will be lost in checking the pilgrimages." When told that dozens of pilgrims asserted their ability to see the lace in the window when it waa invisible to other eyes, the archbishop remarked that these facts presented a curious study. He characterized as absurd the theory that the picture on the window was only visible to "the faithful." On the heels of tho above, however, comes the following from Canton: Bishop Cotter arrived here Saturday evening and celebrated mas-i at and yesterday the Rev. Dr.

Jones colo- brated high mass at 10:00, The gathering of people waa larger than ic was Dec. b. Prom one town in Wisconsin where a woman ia reported to have been oared twenty-one others are hero. The Hormon was delivered by tho pas tor. The text was riiq Crooked are Made Straight." Much time was taken up during the afternoon examining the glass.

No definite decision was arrived at. Pictures are plainly visible in all the windows. Special mass will be celebrated here Christmas and New Year's day. or Ora Bella, b. by Stambonl-As- riono, George Jacobs, Now York, $1,200.

Silvorono, b. by Alcyone-Si I ver- bropk, Bayard Thayer, Boston, $0,000 Silverboal, b. by SUmboui-Sil- verone, H. B. Johns, New York, $3,400.

Albata, b. byStambonl-Silyerono, James Holden, Boston, $1,500. Eugenia, blk. by Alcantara-Lady Conkhn, M. H.

Phillips, Swampsoott, $1,300. Madras, b. by Alcazon-Eugenia, George L. Burns, New York, $1,100. Adolph Stamboul-Eagenia, John M.

Eoper, Norfolk, $710. Alta Belle, or. by Electioneer- Beautiful Bells, Wm. Simpson, New York, $4,100. Belle Eleeta, b.

by a Belle, A. P. Datcher, New York, $3,300. Peralta, b. by Stambon-Belle Slecta, B.

Forbes, Spnnglield, $1000. Kitty Wilkes, b. by George Wilkes-Snipnofle, Andrew Welch, Hartford, Ct $535. The price baught by Stomboul was a great disappointment to nearly everybody present. It waa the general verdict that he went dirt cheap.

James Cross, of California, executor of the estate of Mr. Liobart. when he was asked his opinion of tbe price. said: "I call it murder. I still offer Mr.

Harri man $5,000 over his bid, but I guess he would not part with Stamboul for $100,000." Toe bidding on the other horses wae rather slow. A great many people left the building after Stambonl had been sold, but as there were a couple of thousand persons present at the beginning ot tbe sale, their presence was not particularly missed. Mare Nancy Lee, dam Nancy Hanks, record 2i04, A. Moore, ot Cloverdale stock farm, Colmau, chased at $7,100. Alta Bell, William Simpson, New York, $4 100, Bell Eleeta, J.

B. Datcher Sons, New York, $3,300, Meta Rose, T. C. Eastman, New York, $2,100. Trinket, Charles Robinson, Poughkeepsie, N.

Y. $2,400. YUVNU JESSE Ho a ftlurder at tlio Age ol Fourteen OGEMA, Deo. A terrible tragedy has just been unearthed the town of Brannan, about ten mi lea from here. John Anderson, son of Maaritz Anderson, ran away from home about two weeks ago and took a brother aged 10, and his father's dog and a gun with him, They went to the bouse of a neighboring farmer, Marcus Homefeldc, a settler living alone.

John proposed to big brother that when Homefeldt came home the evening that they kill him and live in the house all winter in true robber style. It accordance with that plan, the older boy hid himself behind a haystack, and when Homefeldt came put two charges of buckshot into hie head, covered his body with hay and proceeded to take possession. Two weeks afterward-- laet Saturday--a brother-in-law of Uornefeldt came to the house and found the boys there. They told him Homefeldt was in the woods looking after hia traps He waited until day morning and then went home, taking the younger boy with him. Arriving home he questioned the little boy and drew the whole etory oat of him.

A party was organized, but on arrival at the scene of the murder the assassin had gone. They followed the tracks through the woods towards the Sac railway. Fears are entertained that the desperate boy will shoot one or two of his pursuers, as he is well armed. PARIS, Dec. SO-- The first game of billiards in the match game between Julias Vignauz and Jacob Schaefer, of Chicago, waa played here this evening.

The game was won by Vigneaui who made GOO points, and Schaefer flooring 589. They will play another tomorrow, Tlie Canadian Ueyomio on the Grout WASHINGTON, Dec, construction of the rovenne cutters on the great lakes by the Canadian authorities received a new consideration by the officials of the treasury department within the past tew days, since tho receipt of the report made by ono of the lieutenants in the service of Capt. Shepherd of the reveuuo marine ftor- viCBB. In this report the lieutenant writes at considerable length of the new vessels which have been built by Canada within tho past year or eo, which now areabout ready for service. There are three of them, the Conatance, the Curlew and tho Posrol.

The first two were built at Owens Hound and the Petrel was just launched ut Hamilton. The designs of the ships have boon soon red and accompany tho report. They ehow that in all essential features the boats are naval vessels. Tlio have steel protected decks, are iitted for the reception of torpedo tubes, have fittings for the mounting of four one-inch Hotchkies rapid firing gunn carry three srnne, one an Eillinborer, and one at the stern, of the Maxim Nordfeldt type, and are very effective weapons. The designs for the boats were famished from the British admiralty and the construction is superintended by officers from tho admiralty and the officers of the vessels, it in an dor stood will come from tho British navy.

The Constance ia already in commission and the Curlew ia nearly ready for service. The building of these vessels affected the ship yards on the American aide of the lakes. Tho mechanics who were employed were induced to go to Canada to work on them; the foreman of the Wheelo'aes tabiishment at Bay City being one ci them. Now that the work ie finished theae men are seeking re-employuien at their old places. The report states that the Englieh and Canadian ofiieera explained that theeo vessels were built with a view protecting the Wei land canal from destruction in case of an attack.

And in this connection, thu statement wa made that there are lU'ty vessels in the British navy that there can be in troduced into the Groat Lakes via. th St. Lawrence and canal route. Con tracts have been lot for the enlarging and deepening of tho Cornwall cana near Montreal, which is tho ahallowes and containing the smallest locks BO that when completed, vessels 230 feet long and drawing 12 to 14 feet may be transported through the canal with practically no lost) of time The Constance, Curlew and Petrel can go through tbe Weiland canal at about fall speed, 141-2 knots an hour. The report does not excite any ap- apreheuflion or alarm at tbe treasury department.

Aaat. Seo. Spaalding says he has no fear that England 07; at any time endeavor to rush a fleet c. fifty vessels through the St Lawrence to the lakes nor that tho British vessels now on the lakes will ever seriously menace either the commerce of the inland aeas or the great citiea that lie on the borders thereof. financial and Comiucii a.

NlCW YOKK. 1)00. 20. MONEY--Easier; ranging from to 16 per last loan at olosodo llcrcd at i VHIMK MKHCANTLIJI fAi'MM--A', 6 por cent. HTHKLUNO EXOIIANGK-Wcitk with actual UBlnoHs 85J4 for sixty days bank- blllfl and 4 WQi 8714 for demand.

BTOCK8--Bales 372,000 shares. GOVERNMENT BONl8-Steady. BTATJi There waa a complete obango in the financial va well as the upooulaUvo outlook today. Tlioro ore ell'orla made in certain quarters to ong the stringency in nionoy, but UICBG weio ntllo because of tho rates of luteroet in- need bankers to make some sterling thereby depresaliiK the sterling ox- hixngo, nutting a stop to tlio apprehensions In to export tho movement iu gold. Tlio mly now engagement of gold for export today VHH that of $300,000 by August Bolmont A Co.

Jail loans here opened ac percent, and ad- anced to 15 percent, but soon dropped to 8 or cent At this tho wero argely in oxooas of tho demand and a decline per cent, anancd. It is now evident that ho Hurry in tno money market yesterday was uo to tho nmnlpitlat OH for tho purpose of iopressing certain stocks. Those facts were undo so clear that tho speculative sentiment tho stock exchange underwent a comploto hango. Prices advanced sharply and ihcro voro no reactions worthy of a name at any hour tho day. The industrials wore naturally 'outiirotess because of tho accummulatlon of ,11 enormous short interest and the fact that hose Identified, with the properties uavo diem a vigorous support.

KAILKOAL) BONDS--Hhowert an Improve nont to 214 per closed at to 'y below he highest but tho tone of speculation was i in. Railways stronger. Hales, HON OH CI.O8KD AB FOLLOWS: ssreg llii A 4n'4 i i Mutual Union flu 100 (3 4MflConp "nctllofiixosof OB. ion lOUifllatm st'pd 105 L'on now S'tlm'tUB ioi Ten now s'tlin'tfla 101 'en nows'tlin't as XnHonth'n Jnds. 101J4 Central P'iio Ists 107'i A Rio 1st Oonv A Rio 8576 Jon it -Erie seconds Oon Uio O.

W. IsU. (VTOOKfl OT.OHKD AT HOT LOWING HIT). Atohlson Northern Pacific. loo do It'n U.

P. Uon.Uulf. do 160 North WOK torn IU AniorieanBxpreas lid do preferred. B.feO N. Y.

Tent Oanada N. Y. N. Oanada Bonthr'n Ontario West. Uontral 27 Oregon ihesapoakeA Ohio Uhloago 140 ihlougo Uur A Qy 'J7K Chicago Oas 88 Consolidated Oas.

124 O. C.O. St. G7 Uol. 40 Uotton Oil 141h Dele ware lluda Del Lack Weat'n Don RloG'depre Rio Oando 24 Fed.uo do 62 east Tennessee Rook Island ft3 Brio 23M HtLAB.F.

1st pre do on Bt Paul Fort Wayne 152 do preferred. Great N. p'f'd Uhlcagocfc K. 111., docking LHlnolH A Kana.A Tex. p'f'd.

Lake Wst'n. SJ OConlntwrt ill Morth 1'ao il'J do ii.lfc N'thwt'n eon sols 13 ft do debont'riifl. lot Or'g'nA Trans es -B I i 84 FO 110 Bfc Paul oonsola. 1.0 4t A Pao 1st 117 foxP'o O. tr 77 Trrots.

20 Union Pool do 1st West anoro ioi i 43 19 Oregon Nav 70 Oregon BhorcMno Utah North'n 31 Pacific Mall 21; Poo Doo A 10 Pittsourg 64 Pall Pal Oar Oo. us (tending 63 Richmond do 32 76 7CJ4 21 77 38 en Oinnha. do 118 Southern I'aciflo. WXi Sugar 'front 41 Tenn Coal A Iron 25 Texas Pacific Pol A Con pTd. do preferred Union Lake Hhoro 'M'A United Btaten Kx a A 7oXi do preferred IxmlBvillo A Nftflh.

WellsAFargo Ex 1 Manhattan Wentern Meniphla ie, Ohrl'n. 60 Wheeling A 1'JH Hlohlgan Central, do 62Ji MlHsourl Wi i A 18 Mobile A Ohio I. R. 0 10 SashyllleAOhatt. 80 General Klootrlo.

114 3M Nat'Oordag pref. 112 Col Fuel Iron. Sew lersoy Ont. 12BJ4 do Hi NTk W't'n p'fd Houston Tox. Con.

North Am. til CHMOIMMATi MARKET. Dee. 20. FLOUR-- (inlet and easy, WUBAT-- Htoady; No.

a red at 57. OOKN-- Firm; No 2 mixed at 46, OATS-- Uaroly 2 mixed KVM-- Btoody and In good demand; No 2 at 54. PORK-- Lower at 14 7C LAUD-- In good demand and staody at 9 76. BULK MEATS-- Dull ats BACON-- Barely Bteady at fl2feD 76. WHIBKY-- Htoady; eales of 728 barrejs on a basis of 1 30.

KUTTKK-- Barely steady. Eoos-- Steady. VIIKKRK-- Stronger. BUG A it-- Easy. HOOB-- Higher at 6 7C30 70, CATTLE-- Steady and firm at I BIIBKP-- Easy at 3 25 LAMHS-- Easier at 4 0036 GO.

00. NEW YORK MARKET WHW YORK. Deo. 20. PrxUB-- Dull and weak; but not quotably lower.

Wur.AT-- Dull and easier, oloaing steady; No 3 red at 70, store and elevator; ftlloaf; h. KYK- -Nominal; western at BARUSY-- Inactive, 8t Uesperate Fight uorne CHEYENNE, Deo. was desperate fltfht between two deputy United States marshals and a band ol' five horse thieves at Uyattaville, JohDBon county. Wyoming, in which five of the participants were killed. James Huff and Wm.

II. Nitobor, deputy marshals, attempted to arrest Ira Walker, Ace Aobemick and another horse thief, and daring the iignt that followed all flye were killed. The rest of tbe desperadoes disappeared, bat a posse will puraae at once. irrogular; No. 2 white at western at white at 40347; No.

at 'A1 1 A. HAY-- In fair demand an! firm. OOFJFKK-- Rio dull and steady; No. 1 at BUOAR-- Raw, firm and quiet; refined auli and easy. MOLASSES-- Quiet and steady.

BICE In fair demand and steady. Txux)w-- Firm at Eoos-- Dull; fancy steady; lee house at western best at 28. HIOES- Quiet and Bteady. PORK-- Firm; old mean 16 ooaie 20; new mess 1C OOftic 20; extra prime nominal. CDTM -ATS- Quiet and In fair demand; bellies ataa9; Bhouldera hams middles (strong; short clear 8 60.

LA HJ-- Steady western otoam closed at 10 TOLEDO MARKET- 20. TOLEDO. Ueo WHEAT-- Dull and steady; No. 2 cash OOBN-- Dull and steady; No. 2 cash at OAT- Quiet at 35.

RYE-- Dull at 61. CixvKK -Steady; prime at 7 86 asked. Baking Powder only 1'tiro Cream of Tartar Ammonia; No Alum. (bid in Millions of Homes--40 Years tbe Standard. kl A -IWSPAPFRI.