The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 2

CALL FOR SOMETHING NEW TELEGRAPHIC THE MORNING STAR. The Adirondack Railroad, company commenced Monday running an extra train, and stages leave here to make the connections twice a day. Several of our young people anticipated attending the boat races at Lake George on the Fourth, but were prevented on account of rain. this world. When young I fought like a lion near Colonel de Montagnao when we attacked Lidi-Brahim's marabout.

I even remember that I fled wonderfully quick with Major Courby de Coguord and his forty hussars, and wrote on that affair a magnificent piece of "What nonsense, man! At that time you were only twelve years of age, and at Charlemagne college with -J-ILS. Having leased the store formei 104 GLEN STRjj BOOTS AND SHOES LADIES' and GENTS' SHOES Of all kinds made to measur -WB MANUFACTURE- All Kinds of Harney From the heaviest Team to the finest Sir CEfe.Iri?!,P!n& Han And Trunk Repairing- done on Short Not ice. HORSE COLLARS' Made to order to fit all kinds and sizes of Horses. WE BUY AND SELL FOR CASH And will not be undersold. c-AJE-t, see.

Miller Snyder 104 Glen Street, Glens Palls, N. Y. II 6 GLEN STBEET, Have received another invoice of those 50 Cent. HADES. Step in and look at our New Stock of Shades AND Wall Paper! just; ab hived.

REUBEN N. PECK, 8 WARREN ST. Drugs and Medicines, Clover and Timothy Seep, Flower Seeds. Wettiersfield Garden Seeds All Varieties in Ilnlk. aid Fw Arii PATENT MEDICINE, TOflAM CIO ARM, Ac.

Brown's Iron and Quinine Bitters ties me." "You must be mistaken; I was at IJdi-Brahim, for I wrote verses about it." "I did not insist," adds tne relator, "knowing well that it was his hobby to think that he had been a witness of whatever he wrote verses about. I mve not heard of him since." Business Item of Interest. J. Raub, opens a new store this morning at 74 Glen street, where may be found a large and fresh stock of dry and fancy goods, which will be sold at prices that must suit the purses of economical purchasers. For 15 Cents You can get of R.

N. Peck, Kemp's Botanic Liver Pills for headache, for the complexion, for torpid-liver, for billious-ness. WANTED. Experienced Strati work and cootll shirt ironers. Steady work and good prices.

Address or call at DAVIS Fort Edward, r. -2-t3 SALE. House and lot on Cottage X1 street. Fer further particulars inquire at the Stab office. A FEW desirable villi lots for sale on good Jrx.

terras. For particulars apply at office or D. F. KEEFFE. NOTICE Wedding Work, Invitations, etc.

promptly executed in the latest styles at the Star efflce. WE have a fine line of Gilt Edge Visiting Cards, which we are printing, in the latest styles, at very low prices. Call and see speci- mens at the jstar omce. FOR a strictly first-class job, frsm new and beautiful type, neatly and expeditiously ex- cuted, caU at xnB morning star office, 87 Glen t. OST 5 REWARD A Dooketbook contain.

JLi iuir S5 or S10 in money and a note for $125 against wuiiam liurnans. Tne aDove reward will De paid to tne nnuer. n. a. urauo BOARDERS WANTED At Mrs.

J. E. Pot ter's. 31 South street. Good accommoda tions for man and wife or single person, Prices moderate.

nfflT WANTED. $14.00 per month. V7 Vy iv TT Must be a (rood plain cook. and good washer and ironer. Reference re- luirea.

Appiy or aaaress v. k. iialuwipi, sandy run, x. s-ato P. W.

TEARSE SON, Lap DuBters, Horse Sheets, Fly Nets, HARNESS, WHIPS, ETC. Cor. Main and River South Glens Falls. ROBERT O. BASCOM, General Fire and Marine Insurance Agent, ren- resenting the following companies: Royal, of Liverpool, Home of New York.

Connecticut, of Hartford, Merchants', of Providence, Prescott, of Boston. Office over Crawford's store, nroad- 130 G-len Street, Pine Line of Guns, Eevolvers, Pishing Tackle AMUNITION AND POCKET CUTLERY. Hooks tied and c-nnc-n made tn mvW Special attention given to repairing. Agent for Hazard's Celebrated powder. Reduction Sale-- -OF- SILVERWARE, CLOCKS AND- JEWELRY! In anticipation of extensive repairs to be made to his apartments, the subscriber will sell his stock of Silverware, Clocks and Jewelry AT- REDUCED PRICES FOR THE STRICTLY PURE PARIS GREEN Put up In M.

and 1 lb. packiuros, at S. W. LAMBIE'S -MIRR0R PHARMACY Monument Square, Opposite the American House. A COMPLETE STOCK OF CIGARS, CONFECTIONERY, Always on hand.

TRUSSES. Ladies' and Gents' Shoulder Braces, Of which I have the most complete stock in Glens Falls. No trouble to show goods. Any one in need of anything in the above line will find it to their advan- tage to call andexam'no my stock, at The Mirror Pharmacy, MONUMENT SQUARE, GLENS FALLS, S. 'W.

LAMBIE, Frop'r. O'CONNOR DEALERS in Choice Western Beef! fish, sco. ALSO- FRUITS IN THEIR SEASON The Best Variety of Vegetables IN GLENG FALLS. Goods Promptly Delivered Free of Ghaige 9 and 1 1 RIDGE STREET. CRANDELL'O GREEN HOUSES Arcboomliiif with all kinds of BEDDING PLANTS! -iron THE Flower Veott (jar GIVE HIM A CALL.

Isaac Crandell, SATURDAY MORSEL JULY arArv mm DlB (Sundays excepted) Kt me Publishers and Propniuira. TERMS 40c. $4.80 3 cents. rljer Monti, Tarly, Sliurie Copies, $1.00 for tra for postage, THE STAR may be found on sale at the follow. Places in 96 Glen Street Crittenden 4 Cowles, Wl)rren street P.

P.Braey 44 Maple Street West Street John Beandetto, RAVDY HILL: Main Street KfflT EDWARD uv.teii. Opera House Bloc -nirui on anv and Commumcaiions 2. Tho name and address of the writer must be pven an assurance or Co, Block. 67 Glen Street, Glens Faiia. N.

y. Dcuxa the fiscal year 1882 the govern. meat collected 1220,410,730 from customs duties, and in the fiscal year 1883, in spite iV.t. thft sreater part was occu niM in tariff legislation, $213,534,240, a Au nt 49.8:6.490. In the first two dava, under the operation of the new nt trflfl.n00 was paid in duties, and as by far the greater portion of this sum must have been leTiea upon iirh the duties have been Vt V' vu lowered, the results would tend to show that without any disturbing influences "the revenue derived from customs during 1883 would have exceeded largley that for 1882.

Of course, no long continu ance of these enormous collections can h. InnkpW for. nnd it vet remains to be seen to what extent they will be affected by the new law. Men competent to give an opinion say very slightly, if at all. There has just been ploughed up in an Indiana field an interesting souvenir of the famous "hard-cider" campaign of 1840 in that state, in the shape of one of the medals that were then worn by the supporters of Harrison.

It bears on one side a representation of a log cabin, and a barrel of cider placed under an adjoin ing tree. On the reverse side are the inscriptions. "The People's Choice, the Hero of Tippecanoe Jlaj. Gen. w.

11. Harrison, born February 9, 1772." It will be presented to the Hon. Richard W. Thompson, who is the only survivor of the Indiana electoral college of that The bill Drohibitinz the sale of ricrar. ettes or tobabeco in any form to boys under sixteen years of age, has gone into effect in New Jersey, and the result will be watched with considerable interest.

Its legality has been questioned, and now another question presents itself. Supposing that a boy of the prescribed age has an older friend who buys cigarettes for him and he smokes them can the minor be convicted of a misdemeanor? In other words, is it a misdemeanor for any one' to smoke? The bill is intended to be a good one, without doubt, but is it ivnini 4a L.t 1 nut is uesigueu It 18 not very pleasant to be a colored person in Westchester county just now. They are arresting the colored brethren somewhat indiscriminately ever since the tssaulton Miss Slocum. Public feeling, however, seems to have somewhat subsided, for there is not so much talk of lynching as there was. Indeed, on Saturday night a burlesque lynching party went to the jail and had a glorious joli-fication.

It begins to look a3 though the assault on Miss Slocum is to remain an unsolved mystery. IT is doubted that the McComas boy will ever be recovered from the Apaches, as the action of the authorities at Washington has shown the Indians that Gen. Crook is not vested with coinplcippnwtM-, and, naturally suspicious, they are not coining in as they promised, but are waiting to see what disposition will be made of the captives. At the banquet to Gen. Crpok at Omaha there was a unan-imoua sentiment that the government bould adopt Gen.

Crook's peace policy of dealing with the Indians. WOODSTOCK, seeing tohave had thomost formal and noteworthy celebration of the Fourch in the country. Speeches were made by Senators Piatt, Blair, Aldrich, ex-President Hayes Bishop Coxe and other men who are prominent in public life. A poem-wTip-Unby MrWhlttierwas read. Ex-Pres-Ident Hayes, in his speech, dw.

lt upon the obligation the republic is under to strengthen and educate the intellect of the people Rishop Com urge.1 the of improving their moral. The railroad coal TratorTat Pitts-burg were diapuiM ref u. lo the decision of McCnw, t)lt, lra1(, rih. uual umpire. The miner mM t.ey tml 1 frui, to e)t plrt Mon.

If the Uim, in (Ul UkPWIull tluira i. Ill I lu IJ(, strike. 1 a gi-nernl EI.AH, iU wtwittUl ilm iiM, wtll. will nUe to id few in FOREIGN EVENTS. The Egyptian Cholera Fenlwus Acquitted of Blame Strikers Kloting.

London, July 6, The Times' Egyptian correspondent blames the khedive's government for the cholera ravages. He says the sanitary precautions are inadequate. There are no physicians at Dam-ietta, and the sanitary cordon is only nominal. Alexandria, July 0. One hundred and nine deaths from cholera occurred yesterday at Damietta and sixty-eight at Mansurah.

The Lazaretto at Beyrout is crowded with fugitives from Egypt. St. Petersburg, July 6. The government has ordered the establishment of a rigid quarantine on the Black Sea to prevent the introduction of cholera by ves- sels from Egypt, and has forbidden the pilgrimage to Mecca. Alexandria, Jnly 6.

Tlere was one death from the cholera in Alexandria to-day and ton at Sammoud yesterday. FALSE CHARGES AGAINST FENIANS. Copenhagen, July A prisoner named Wielsen, charged with arson, has confessed that he fired the Victoria docks in London in 1881. It lias heretofore been believed that that was the work of Fenians. CAREY LEAVES IN DISGUISE.

Dublin, July 0. It is reported that James Carey, the informer, has left Ireland in disguise. CONDEMNING ASSISTED EMIGRATION. Dublin. July 6.

The Catholic hierar chy has adopted resolutions condemning state aided emigration and pointing out that there are large tracts in Ireland, which, if cultivated, would maintain the surplus population. RIOTOUS STRIKERS. Marseilles, July 6. Four hundred Italians in an oil factory struck yesterday and endeavored to wreck the factory. The policemen charged them with drawn swords.

Renewals of rioting are feared. London, Jul G. The striking iron workers at Welnesbury entered the foun' dries last night and damaged the machin ery, forcing the employes to quit work, Defeated by Indiana. Helena, July 6. It is reported that troops under Lieutenant-Colonel Iglis, of Fort Assiniboine, out on a scout to drive back the British Crees, met the enemy this side of the line on Tuesday, and were defeated by the Indians, who greatly outnumbered the troops.

No particulars have been received. There is a report that a courier was sent in haste to Fort Assiniboine for reinforce- Tl.a report is rllod. Shot Dead by a Woman. Otsego Lake, July 6. Alexan der Perry insulted O.

W. Bennett's wife, lesterday while she was alone he at tempted to enter the house and was warned off. Persisting in his endeavors, she shot him dead. Father McCarthy Acquitted. New York, July 6.

The trial of the Rev. Father McCarthy, of Williams-burgh, charged with an outrageous as sault on Miss Dixon, his servant, ended in a verdict of not guilty to-day. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE WAKEES COUNTY. Johnsburgh. -An enjoyable Fourth of Julv dance was held at A.

J. Adams' store. Our highways, which for some time have been in bad shape, are )eing repaired. Richard Lowe and David McGee, of Troy, are spending a few days here visiting friends. Active preparations are making for haying.

The hay crop will 1 very heavy, and the prospects of good crops general were never better. -A severe thunder storm began here about eleven oVhx-k orHhtrmghtrofTlier 8d and lasted until the evening of the 4th. It was accomnanied bv rain, bail and wind. A pic-nic to be held at Riverside was postponed on account of the storm. Chentertown.

The village school will close for acation one week from Thursday. Dr. F. E. Aldrich contemplates re moving to Gleus Falls soon, where he will engage in the practice of medicine.

Rev. S. II. Foster, formerly of thiH place, but now of western New York, is isiting his broUier-m-law, Myron Tripp. sciiuol Commissioner Armstrong and wife are at Lake George nttiidinif the meeting of Teachers' nssodu- jon.

-D. J. Diicll had the good fortune to atch a pickerel in the Scbroon river Wednesday that tipjx'd tlm wales at ten pounds. Joel Riiug ium tliirtn hoarders and expects more next week. He Ims engaged Krwin Stafford, M.

of Jfori- con, as clerk. During the heavy thunder shower of Monday afternoon lightning struck the dwelling limine oeeHpM II. Hjn-ncer, Ktarhm kvUlw, nn.l lUmml It roiiMidcr-ulMy. Tim house wiw well supplied with ml, put on W(r or ttM, l(((t they w-emed nfTor.t ii protecliou. a a I a a is WASHINGTON COUNTT.

Fort Edward. The Presbyterian booth took in about $100 on the Fourth. Mrs. Dr. McKean and Mrs.

Wright, of North Adams, are the guests of Mrs C. W. Carey. C. W.

Carey installed the officers of the Whitehall lodge, No. 5, I. O. O. on the evening of the 5th inst.

The remains of William Gandell, who died at Waterford, were brought here for interment yesterday. Dr. M. W. Vandenburg was married to Miss Helena Davis, of New York city, on the 5th inst.

at New York. The bri dal party arrived here yesterday fore noon. The Star extends its congratula tions. The man Larkins, who was arrested Thursday by Officer Mullen for public intoxication, was allowed to depart yes terdaj' forenoon.after making a payment to Justice. Winn of three dollara for the benefit of the public.

Geo. Buck, of this place, who left here alxmt two weeks ago to escape ar rest on a charge of burglary, has been arrested and convicted at Burlington, on a charge of robbery from the sentenced to two years in the state prison at Windsor. A statement in yesterday's issue of a local contemporary sheet is calculated to do injustice to the M. B. Little Engine and Hose company, of Glens Falls.

The Washingtons did not beat them by twelve feet, but by eighteen inches. There is some difference between the two. The committee appointed to act with the superintendent in repairing the county poor house, met at Argyle Tuesday. It was decided that it would not pay to repair the old building, and another supervisors' meeting is called for next Friday, when it is expected they will vote to erect a newluilding. A great many of the boys here do not feel sorry that the Colvin hose are not jubilant over their trip to Granville on the 4th inst.

The Colvin hose had accepted the invitation to be present here and.while at liberty to come or not, they did not seem to be aware that common courtesy demanded a notice from them to the committee of arrangements that they would not be present when they go elsewhere. DE BOSNYS OR KEFF A Paris Bohemian Who Claims to Have Known the Elizabe'chtown Murderer. What is probably another chapter in the history of Henry DeBosnys, hanged for murder at Elizabethtown last April, is revealed by a writer for the Parisian press, who has read in the American newspapers of this mysterious man and claims to have been acquainted with him. It is well known that DeBosnys was a man of education and culture, an accom plished linguist, and evidently of aristocratic antecedents. The belief now obtains that his real name was Edward Keff and that he was the associate of Edmond About, Francisque Sarcey and other men of note.

The Parisian journalist writes: "I am positive that the so-called Henry DeBosnys was mv comrade Keff. I see him still, a good- sized fellow, with long, black hair, a smooth, fat, always carefully shaved face emerging from a high white cravat, very emphatic talker and elocutionist, especially when he recited his own verses, watching lovingly in the meantime the skillful blackening up of an old Marseillaise pipe which he seemed to have been born smoking. For five years we met in Paris during the regular six weeks' vacation of the provincial colleges in which he was a teacher, the university not allowing him stay of mere than one scholastic year, whether in the north, the east, the west, the south, Corsica, or even Algeria, because he always ran into debt and kept company with tipplers. I have still in my panoply the pretty pocket pistol with a damascened butt which I lent him three times to blow out what he used to call his brains, in consequence of three distinct failures in hunting rich heiresses. Keff showed me the last time saw him the following letter: Keff: I've just found among daughter's papers two letters, one of hich is in very noor noctrv.

slimed hv nu staves mat you are reaay to elope with my Giuseppa on the horse of certain Mazeppa, whom I suspect to be licensed vender of IJastia. The other signed by a Mr. Peyrodal, a druggist's clerk, now his family at Cette. I warn you both that I give you two weeks to come and marry my daughter Giuseppa. Ho much the worse for the one who arrives second in the race.

He is a dead man. With much respect, 'BlUHCATEMJ D'lHTRU, Non-cornrniHsioned officer in the gendarmerie of The chronicler also hays of Keff that he was fumouH for telling about episodos at which he could never have been present, although clulmiug to "K-ff said he was going to Hin Domingo, and projxwrfNl to Join th army tlr, Rni sure ho )t In my tru railing lu NEXT TWO WEEKS VETS, CQ CKLEZbT ST. I Qlotx Htr.t. mi imi Mir inifcii4.