Iva
-\
dent.
~ DAILY .- ivonw-AL
.,, -
n .....
One "Cent.
K - GAZETTE. ‘ .
One Cent.
Sinus no A TOWN.
The ldaho Bannocks Now Take Their
Turn on the Warpath.
ALL QUIET AT PINE RIDGE.
The Ellilitary Now Exercising a General
Supervision Over Everything, and
the Situation Looks Favorable
for a Peaceful Settlement.
POCATELLO, Idaho, Jan. 9.——-The Indians
on the Fort Hall reserve are on the war.
path and have taken possession of this
town. They have already set fire to 'a
number of buildings, and have announced
their determination to complete the de-
struction of the place.
BOISE CITY, Idaho, Jan. 8.-—-Advices re-
ceived from Pocatello, Idaho, state that
the Indians on the Fort Hall reserve have
been dancing, and 200 in war paint have
taken to the mountains with arms, caus-
ing great excitement. Governor \Viley
has been asked to order the militia to
Pocatello, and probably a company of
United States cavalry at Boise barracks
will be sent there. .
The Indians on the reserve number 1,200
or 1,500, more than half of whom are Ban-
nooks, who caused the prolonged war
twelve years ago. The people of Pocatello
have almost no arms, and the towns of
Blackfoot and Eagle Rock are on the
border of the reserve. The Indians who
took to the mountains are working east—
ward toward Wyoming. The belief is ex-
pressed that if the Indians at Pocatello go
on the warpath they will be joined by the
tribes on Lemhi reservation, who number
500, embracing 125 able bodied bucks.
An Attack of the Craze.
WATERLOO, 121., Jan. 9.—It is reported.
here that the Musquake Indians, located
in the southern part of Taman county, '
have an attack of the Messiah craze, and
there is apt to be an outbreak at any time. i
There are about 300 of them. The Govern— ;
ment Greys, the Muscatine Rifles and two I
companies I. N. G. have been ordered in
readiness, and it is expected that the com-
pany here will receive orders very soon.
“We Are All Hostiles Now."
SPRINGVIEW, Neb., J an. 9.——Chief Yellow
Horse, formerly lieutenant of the Indian
police at Rosebud agency, passed through
this town with considerable following.
When asked if he was not afraid to meet
the warring element of his tribe he replied:
“No; we are all hostiles now.”
Yellow Horse was supposed to be friendly.
Swift Bear and his band, formerly of the
same agency, also declared for war. Both
chiefs are supposed to be bearing for the
hostile camp near Pine Ridge.
Peaceful at Pine Ridge.
PINE RIDGE, S. D., Jan. 9.—-A much
needed change has taken place in
the management of affairs at this
agency. In accordance with the instruc-
tions received from President Harrison, to
have the control of the Indian campaign
trnsferred to the jurisdiction of. the war
department, Capt. EWers, of the Fifth in—
fantry, has taken hold, and from now on
will exercise a general supervision over
everything. Royer will retain his position
as civil agent, but will really have nothing
whatever to do with the management of
the agency, the position which he will oc-
cupy being merely a clerical due. The
change gives satisfaction to every one, and
restores confidence among the residents
here. ,
The situation looks more favorable for
apeaceful settlement. Runners from the
hostile camps and prominent chiefs from
the Ogallalas, who, with their people, have
been forced to remain at that place, have
been into the agency and have held a con-
ference with Gen. Miles. They all declare
that it never had been the intention of the
Pine Ridge Sioux to take up arms against
the whites, and that such a "step was the
last thing contemplated by them.
Miles \Vill Make Short Work of It.
Numerous small hands kept slipping
away from the hostile camp and reporting
at the agency, and soon there will be none
left at that camp but the Brules, the In-
dians who first precipitated the trouble.
Red Cloud and his band will in all proba—
bility arrive at the agency Friday. Little
\Vound, one of the best and most power-
ful of the Pine Ridge Sioux, will also
come in.
Later reports are to the effect- that all : , , ,
; was brutally assaulted while drivmg on
the Sioux will come in, Brules and all.
Gen. Miles expects to close the campaign
within the next few days.
The court of inquiry which was to have
been convened Wednesday in the case of
Col. Forsythc, of the Seventh regiment,
did not meet, and it is not thought it will
for some time to come. '
Didn’t Propose to Get Left.
BUFFALO, N.Y., Jan. 9.—'Mr. A. J .Wright,
of the firm of A. P. Wright & Co., was
asked Thursday morning what he had to
say to the charge of the assignee of Bate-
man & Co., to the effect that his firm ob-
tained certain stocks in anirregular man-
ner. Mr. Wright replied that the statement
published is full of inaccuracies. “\Ve
have not taken anything but what be-
longed to us. latemau 8.: Co. on Monday
of this week owed us $54,000. We asked
for our account on that day and could not
get it. We secured $48,000 on Tuesday
. ,filorning, and they are still owing use.
good deal of money, which they admit.
We acted in a perfectly legal manner, fol-
lowing thc best advice obtainable. We
were trying to protect ourselves. Because
we succeeded the other creditors are kick-
ing. In a day or two we expect the whole
matter will be settled, when we shall give
a statement of the whole case."
Poultry and Pet Stock Show.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Jan. 9.—'l‘he annual
exhibition of the Delaware and Susque-
hanna Poultry and Pet Stock association
is in progress here. Nearly 1,000 birds
comprise the poultry exhibit. Mr. I. K.
Felch, of Natick, Mass, is judge in this
department, and has already awarded
some of the prizes in the principal classes.
In the dog department are shown about
100 fine canines, ranging in value as high
as $10,000. J. Otis Fellows. of Hornells—
ville, N. Y.,‘ acts as judge in this depart-
ment. The exhibition continues until
Feb. 9.
A Young \Voman's Horrible Death.
’ DANVILLE, Illa. Jan. 9.-—While hastily
passing the grate at the residence of her
father last night ‘the clothing of Miss
Jessie Dough’erty caught fire.. There was
no one else in the house at the time‘,and
the young lady ran out of doors screaming
for help. She was burned to a crisp below
the waist, and died shortly after the acci-
..-..— ,. ...- .
SENATOR M’PHERSON’S ILLNESS.
It Has Consider-ably Agitated the Demo-
crats of New Jersey.
TRENTON, N. J ., Jan. 9.—The reports
from Washington of the serious illness of
Senator John R. McPherson have alarmed
t h e Democratic
politicians of the
state and h a v e
called forth ex—
pressions of sym-
pathy from men»
of all parties.
Senator McPher-
son is a recognized
power in New Jer- ,9
sey. He is unques- :7. -
tionably the most iv
influential, as he 5
is one of the most
highly respected
men in the state.
While a. stanch
J. R. M'PHERSON.
Democrat and absolutely the head of the
Democracy here, he has always been ex-
ceedingly fair and courteous, and has kept
asharp lookout for the interests of his
state in congress. He is the only senator
who has twice been re-clected from New
Jersey, and one of the very few men from
any state who has served three consecu-
tive terms in the United States senate.
The senator has made his mark on the
floor of the senate, and shown a wide and
comprehensive grasp of all the questions
under discussion. Since the days of Fre-
linghuysen he is the only senator from
New Jersey who has taken an active and
frequent part in the debates on the floor.
Although, as the recent debate showed, the
senator agrees with his party on the tarifi
question, he was always ready to ask for
protection for any Jersey industry that
needed it. His efforts on behalf of the pot-
ters, pearl button manufacturers and
glassblowers of the state will never be
forgotten. The senator has as many friends
among Republicans as among Democrats.
THE ‘VORLD'S FAIR.
Women Euvoys to Be Sent to South and '
Central America.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—At a reception given
last evening by the women managers of
the VVorld’s fair to the army and navy ol-
ficers detailed to the various South and
Central American countries in the interest
of the exposition, the subject of sending
women envoys to those countries was dis-
cussed. Mrs. Palmer, president of the
board of lady managers, said that in a
conference with Secretary Blaine she had
been informed that the board would be
allowed three representatives.
It was agreed that as the South Ameri-
can countries are mostly, if not entirely,
Catholic, it would be advisable to send
Catholic ladies there, in order that they
might be better able to work in harmony
with the church institutions. Secretary
Cousins announced that a letter had been
received from the state department in-
dorsing Miss Clara de Mehun and Miss
Virginia Dodge as two of the three women
representatives to go to South America.
Each of the ten architects selected to
make plans for the VVorld’s fair buildings
has accepted, and will be in Chicago on
Saturday. A separate building will be
planned by each one of them after the gen-
eral scheme has been agreed upon. Con-
sulting Architect Root will make any
changes in the ten plans necessary to har- I
monize the collection.
TEXAS SVJEPT BY A TORNADO.
Death and Destruction: lilark the Path of
the Fierce Tciupest.
SHERMAN, Tex., Jan. 9. — A tornado
passed about three miles east of this town
about 3 o’clock W'ednesduy afternoon. It
was 100 yards in breadth, and demolished
everything it struck. Several houses were
blown down, and an infant was killed, and
four adults severely, if not mortally,
wounded.
John Schmidt was blown over a barbed-
wire fence. He seized the wire as he
passed, and his hand was almost torn off.
Household goods are scattered about for
miles, and the loss is great. Further
search may reveal many more dead bodies,
but night coming on put an end to the;
quest of the rescuers.
Yoakum and other points report a hur-
ricane and a high wind raged all night.
A Yoakum dispatch says: About to’clock
\Vednesday afternoon a tornado passed
about two miles west of here, destroying
three houses, uprooting trees and carrying
away haystacks.
ASSAULTED WITH AN IRON BAR.
A Wealthy Horseman Attacked in His
\Vngon by a Stranger.
MORRISTOWN, N. J., Jan. 9.-—Charles
Eisensmith, a wealthy man of this city,
the outskirts of this town last evening.
He was returning to his home in Jockey
Hollow, and on Western avenue was
stopped by a stranger wearing a slouch
hat, who asked for a ride. The request
was granted. The man had no sooner got
into the wagon before he caught Eisen-
smith by the throat and struck him sev-
eral times with a thick bar of iron.
Eisensmith did not at once lose consci-
ousness, and a desperate struggle ensued, .
during which the men fell from the wagon
into the road. A vehicle approaching
scared the highwayman, and he left his
victim and took to the woods. His identi-
ty is unknown. Eisensmith, who is well
known throughout the state for his love
of blooded horses, is at present in a crit-
ical condition.
The Jockey Club Found Guilty.
ELIZABETH, N. J., Jan. 9.~—'l‘he jury in
the trial of the indictment against the
New Jersey Jockey club for permitting
bookmaking on its grounds returned a
verdict of guilty. The case will be ap-
pealed.
second indictment against the club, and a
jury was promptly procured, and the pros- ;
ecution begun llie faking (if-testimony.
Matthew Corbett, a bookmaker, appeared
and pleaded guilty to twa indictments
against him. He was fined $1,030 and
costs, which be promptly paid.
Carnegie Is in It. .
lsanMINo, Mich, Jan. 9.—'l‘be big Cha-
pin iron mine, at Iron Mountain, has been
sold. The new owners are Andrew Carne-
gie, of Pittsburg; M. A. Hanna. & Co., of
Cleveland,and J. A. Van Dyke, of Mil-
waukee. The mine was sold eighteen
months ago for $2,000,000, and produced
750,000 tons of are in 1890. The terms of
sale are private, but the figures are sup-
posed to exceed $3,000,000.
‘ Organized a Grand Lodge.
BUFFALO, Jan. 9.-—The convention of the
Excelsior Marine Benevolent association
completed the revision of its constitution.
A grand lodge was organized and the fol—
lowing officers elected and instelled:
Grand president, Alexander Clark, Bur.
falo; grand treasurer, Lyman :Hu'nt,'Buf-
falo; grand firancial secretary,\Y. AfCol?
lier, Clevelasd. The grand lodge'.‘.will
meet yearly in J anudry.‘ ' -
The state moved the trial of the ,
llEGlSLlllll'llhillllllllll.
THE ALLIANCE 'WORSTED.
l
the Supreme Court Issues a Mandamus
Compelling the Speaker to Canvass
the Returns, Which is a Point in
Favor of Governor-elect Boyd.
3n the Nebraska legislature Wednesday
j afternoon were of a most extraordinary
lcharacter. At 3 o’clock the senate and
' house assembled in joint session for the
purpose of canvassing the vote on state
officers as prescribed by the constitution.
Trouble was precipitated at the outset by
a misunderstanding as to which officer
should preside over the joint convention.
Lieutenant Governor Micklejohu advanced
to the chair to preside, claiming his right
under the constitution, the statutes, and
the uniform practice of the state. Speaker
Elder, of the house, refused to vacate, and
side, claiming the gavel.
The speaker attempted to call the body
to order, but was himself called to order
by the lieutenant governor. The hall was
crowded and the excitement was intense,
but no demonstration was made beyond
to change the plan of proceeding to the
canvass.
out of order. The official returns were
brought in by the secretary of state and
: laid before the body.
I A Deadlock.
The speaker was directed by the lieuten-
ant governor to open the package and read
the returns. He began the work, but was
advised by the attorney for the indepen-
dent party not to do so. He then refused
to go on with the work. The lieutenant
governor ruled that no business could be
transacted until the returns were. can—
vassed, and this brought on a deadlock.
The joint convention sat for nearly four
hours, the time being taken up by orator-
ical fencing and labored argument from
each side to prove that the other side was
taken until Thursday morning.
The point involved is this: The inde-
pendent or Alliance party is contesting
the election of the Democratic governor
and the remaining state officers, who are
Republicans. They wish to prevent the
announcement of the election of these
oflicers, evidently preferring to seat the
contestants directly. Lieutenant Govern-
or Meikeljohn, who is a Republican, holds
that it is his duty to declare the officers.
havingamajority on the face of the re-
turns elected,and if there is to be a contest
it must be begun in the regular way after
this announcement of election is made.
That was the point of contention in the
struggle.
An Appeal to the Courts.
l Thursday morning all the doors of the
representative hall were closely guarded,
and none but members of the legislature,
state officers and persons having business
inside were admin Au: All members were
on hand promptly, although they found
great difficulty in pushing their way
through the crowds that filled the corri-
dors and besieged the Capitol at all points.
The Alliance members had taken posses-
sion of the house at 5 o’clock in the morn-
ing. They placed the speaker in the chair,
5 and put a cordon of assistant sergeants-at
germs around him. Lieutenant Governor
Meikeljohn got in through the cloak room,
and was served with an order of ejectment,
but he defied the officer and was taken
into custody.
Both sides had aforce of sergeants-at-
arms within call, and any attempt on
either side to proceed with the canvass
‘ would have precipitated a row. To avoid
this a committee from each party was
sent with a statement of the case to the
supreme court, asking that body for a
decision as to which officer has the consti-
tutional right to preside. The supreme
court issued a writ of mandamus compel-
ling the speaker to canvass the returns.
This is a point in favor of Governor-elect
Boyd. ,
Fifty sergeants-at-arms have been ap-
pointed and thousands of people besiege
the doors of the representative hall. Mr.
Boyd’s inauguration today is very doubt-
ful. Governor Thayer has called out the
militia to suppress the disturbance at the
.- Lincoln state house.
BRIEF MENTION.
The latest returns of the vote of the
Methodist Episcopal church as to the pro-
priety of admitting women delegates to
the general conference show a majority of
79,254 in favor of the women.
The trial of Rev. Howard MacQueary, of
Canton, 0., for heresy began before the
ecclesiastical court of the Episcopal dio-
cese of Ohio, in the chapel of Trinity
cathedral, at Cleveland. Mr. MacQueary
pleaded not guilty, and his counsel placed
parts of the New Testament in evidence as
a defense. The heresy consists of certain
statements in Mr. MacQueary’s book on
“The Evolution of Man and Christianity,”
in which the virgin birth of the Saviour is
doubted, as is his resurrection from the
dead.
Efiie Taylor, of Yellow Springs. 0., com-
mitted suicide on Monday, but before do-
ing so confessed to having participated in
, the murder of the wife of a colored minis-
; ter by poison. The minister and his pres-
, cut wife were arrested.
i The mayor of Richmond has signed the
i ordinance which gives the Davis mansion
I to the Ladies’ Confederate Literary associ-
; ation for the purpose of making it a mu-
: scum for the preservation of Confederate
relics. _
The New Hampshire legislature met at
Concord, and Clerk J ewell, of the house of
representatives, In reading Ihe roll, in-
cluded the “if entitled” members, giving
the Republicansa majority of the mem-
bers, they having 179 to the Democrats’
158. As there was no choice by the popu-
‘ lar vote Hiram A. Tuttle (Ben) was elected
governor. .
. A letter from the secretary of the navy
l is made public in which be severely criti-
cises Commander Reiler,‘ of the gunboat
Thetis, for failing , to protect. Gen. Bar=
rundia when the latter was killed by Gan-
temalan authorities on an A mericun steam-
ship in the harbor of San Jose.
The Connecticut Republican caucus
unanimously remnnmaLed U lined States
Senator 0. H. Plum: to succeed .iiimself.
The Democratic senate and republican
house organiZed. but the (Inflation of the
canvassing of the returns Was not smiled.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 9.—-The proceedings,
the two officers occupied chairs side by,
some loud talking and a number of motions ,
These motions were declared.
in the wrong. At 7 o’clock a recess was"
i
is President Miller, of the St.-Pau1, called
THE BIG RAILROAD, DEAL.
The Men, and the Roads They Represent,
Who wm Manage Things.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-T he representatives
of the various western railroads who were
appointed upon the recommendation of
the presidents of those roads, who met in
conference some weeks ago at Mr. Pier-
pont Morgan’s house, assembled Thursday
at the Windsor hotel. The gentlemen
present will hereafter be known as the ad-
visory board. They have power to act in
any and all matters that may be brought
before the advisory board, and they repre-
sent the following roads: ~
Northwestern, President Hughitt, Di-
rector Keep; AtchisOn, President Marvel,
Director Magoun; Rock Island, President
’Cable, Director Brewster; Wabash, Presi-
dent Ashley, Director Hayes; Illinois Cen-
tral, Director S. V. R. Conger; Iowa Cen-
tral, President Sage, Director Eckert; Bur-
lington, President Perkins, Director
Payne; Missouri Pacific, President Jay
Gould,rDirector George Gould; Rio Grande
and Western, President Palmer, Director
Dodge; Denver and Rio Grande, President
Moflit, Director Coppell: Union Pacific,
_ President Dillon; Southern Pacific, Presi-
dent Huntington, Director Stubbs; St.
Paul, President Miller, Director Spencer;
Northern Pacific, President Oakes, Direct-
or Wegg; Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
President W. K. Enos.
lathe meeting to order in one of thehotel
tparlors. The doors were closed, and the
aboard proceeded to organize by the adop-
ltion of bylaws and rules to govern their
afuture actions. The general expression,
;. previous to the meeting was that the pro-
} ceedings would be harmonious, and would
:accomplish all that was called for.
DIED IN ITS INFANCY.
l
l
i'l'he Window Glass Trust Goes to Pieces.
l Another Combine Formed.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 9.—-The American
“ Window Glass company, of Chicago, which
was chartered in Illinois some months ago
._ with a capital stock of $400,000, and was
designed to act as a cover for a huge win-
.dow glass trust, now exists in name only.
It leaked out yesterday that at the meet-
ing of the executive committee of the con-
cern, held in this city last Tuesday, action
was taken which practically dissolves the
company. At the committee meeting it
was decided to notify all the subscribers
. that their subscriptions to the stock would
not be considered binding if they desired
to withdraw. A well posted member said
that the trouble was caused by the non‘
payment of subscriptions.
It was learned on good authority yester-
day that nineteen of the leading glass ta~
bleware manufacturers of Ohio, Pennsyl-
'vania {and West Virginia have formed a
combine, the object being to avoid waste
of money during dull seasons.
CAROLINE ISLANDEBS BEVOLT.
Three Hundred Foreigners Killed and
More Massacres Expected.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9,—The recently ap-
pointed American consnl to the Caroline
islands, Mr. Herbert L. Band, of Carthage,
Ills... is here on his way to the scene of his
'dutius. He has just received letters from
his brother, who has been a missionary on
tin: islands for eighteen years, giving an
account of outrages committed by natives.
In their revolt against the Spaniards the
' natives have killed 300 foreigners, includ-
ing 190 Spanish soldiers. They have looted
and burned the houses of all the mission-
aries at Ponopi. Rev. Mr. Rand lost his
library, worth $1,000, and all his personal
and household effects.
The missionaries have been transferred
to a neighboring island for safety, but the
natives of the whole group are excited and
more massacres are feared.
Murderer Ware in Luck.
HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 9.——-The board of
pardons has recommended that the death
sentence of Sidney Ware, of this county,
e commuted to imprisonment for life.
The Weather.
Snow Friday; easterly winds; slight rise.
in temperature.
FINANCIAL AND CONIMEBCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
New Yons, Jan. 8.-—Money on call was easy
this morning, loaning at 3@4 per cent. Ex-
change quiet; posted rates, 34.83.634.865; actual
rates, 34.82%@4.82}é for60 days, and $4.85}§@
4.85:1; for demand. Governments steady; cur-
rency. (is, 109 bid; ‘is, coupon, 120 bid; tilés, do.,
may, bid.
The stock market was a little more active this
morning, 133,400 shares changing hands in the two
‘ hours to noon. Prices opened firm and yg to 5%
per cent. higher. Lake Shore was an exception,
declining 3.1,. The Sugar trusts and Delaware and
Lackawanna were features of the early trading.
The former advanced 2 per cent. to 01, and the
latter 1%, to 136%. The advances in the others
were only slight. The Sugar trusts toward 11
o’clock'reacted to 590/, but the rest of the list re-
mained firm. In the house to noon the market
was not so active, but continued strong. Lacke-
wanua, Rock Island, Union Pacific, Delaware and
Hudson and Denver and Rio Grande preferred
were the features of the second hour and led the
advance. The best prices of the morning were
current at noon. At the close the market was
dull. The advance for the morning ranged from
is to 2 per cent.
Closing prices:
U. S. Express. 77%
C, C., C. & I ...... 02
N. Y. Central......102
Illinois Central. . . . 983/4
Northern Pacific.. 23%
Del., L. & West....137%
Erie...... ..... .....19}§
Lake Shore........107}§
Northwest.........106}§
Do. pref.......
Do.pref........... — PacificMail........ 34%
Central Pacific.... 29 Reading ...... 34%
Union Pacific ...... 45 St. Paul............ 52%
Missouri Pacific.... 62%
Texas Pacific. . . . . . 14%
Alton &T. H...... 28%
Canada Southern. . 49%
Canada Pacific. . . . 73
N. Y. & N. E. 36
Wabash.......... .. 954
Bur. & Quincy. . 90%
Ore. R’y & Nev. 7954
Ore. & Trans ..... —
Rich. 8: Terminal.. 10%
Sugar Trust........ 61%
l
l
' General Markets. i
New Your, Jan. 8.—FLOUR-Quiet, but steady; l
Minnesota extra, $3.40@5; superfine, [email protected]; j
flue. [email protected]: city mill extras, '[email protected] for
West ladies. ' i
WHEAT—Opened firm at $60. advance and 1
continued firm throughout the morning. At?
noon prices were unchanged; receipts, 7,800 4
bushels; shipments, 7,512 bushels; No. 2 red win- l
ter, $1.06 cash; do., January, 81.03%; do., May, 1
31.04%. , l
CORN—Opened firm at Kc. advance and con- r
tinned firm, but dull. Prices were unchanged at i
noon; receipts, 72,800 bushels; shipments, 8,045 i
bushels; No. 2 mixed, 600. cash; do., January, l
59mg do., May, 600. ‘ i
OATS—Quiet; receipts, l740,000 bushels; ship- '
meats, 1,405 bushels; No. 2‘mixed,’50@50}fi cash; "
do., February, 50%c.; (10., May, 51%c. ,
PORK——Dull; mess, $11®12 for new. _ ,
LARD—Qulet; January, $0.28; February, $6.37.
MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans, new, 16@35c.
TURPENTINE—Quiet but strong at asxawfic.
ROS N—Dull; strained'to,‘g00d;’81.40@1.‘42%.
FREthHTS—Qulet; graiu‘to London, 3% . ;
BUTTER—Quiet; western creamer-y. fancy, 28c.
CHEESE—In fair demand and firm; western
fiat, 069%0. .
EGGfi— Lower; state, fresh, 27@28c.; western,
26mm. , -- ' '
SUGAR—Refined quiet; cut loci! and crushed,
(Me: granulated, 5 Is-Iec. ‘ » - "*
TALLOW-Dull; prime_city,.,4 9-160. - l
“COWEE-ssmtlot’s steady; fair Rio cargoes,
Cattle That Will Sell.
A firm of cattlebrokers that have been
in the business twenty-six years in a
large city report one certain week last
October to have been about the dullest
they have ever known. The cause of
the dullness was partly that there were
brought to the city in that week 88,000
head of beeves to be disposed of. But
the prime cause was that the cattle sent ‘ in
in were not fit to sell. They were not
fat enough. The dealers recommended
their customers near home to keep their
beeves a couple of months longer and
feed them heavily, so that when the far
western cattle had all come in and been
disposed of the home beeves could be
brought in and their owners “get some-
thing for them.” .
The kind of. cattle that are a drug in the
market, that pull the price of all down,
that are always with us and yet that
nobody wants, are described thus:
“The hardest to sell are and the great-
est decline is on steers of eleven hundred
to fourteen hundred pounds average,
half to three-quarters fat—what a good
many shippers call fat before shippino'.
There has been just one load of prime
cattle on the market this week out of
88,000 cattle, and they brought 5.} cents.”
Cattle raisers will learn from the above
what kind of cattle not to ship.
Points of Interest.
Corn is good for poultry, but see that
you do not feed them on corn alone. It
is like stuffing man on corn bread alone.
Don’t feed your sheep on the ground.
They will waste as much nearly as their
necks are worth.
An old saying rum thus: “The foot of
the sheep is golden.”
The average weight of fleeces has
doubled in the United-States in the past
thirty years. ’
The highest average weight of fleeces
is seven pounds, and Texas sheep have
the heaviest fleeces of all. Then come
next in order California, Ohio, New
Mexico, Oregon, Michigan, Utah and
Montana.
Elenhouses may be warmed perfectly
with hot water pipes. The pipes are 1;.
inches in diameter. The fixtures neces-
sary may be bought of dealers in steam
heating and hot water apparatus.
.—— TYPE METAL —-
FOR SALE.
EVERAL Hundred Pounds of Old Type for
Sale, at 10 cents per pound, at- this office.
DETROIT SURE GRIP
STEELTACKLEBLOCK
, HALF THE COST of hoisting saved
. _ \- lo Storekeepers, Butchers, Farmers,
b
Machinists, Builders, Contractors
and OTHERS. Admitted to be the
greatest improvements ever made
in tackle blocks. Freight prepaid.
Write for Catalogue.
. Fulton Iron & Engine VV’ks.
10 Brush St, Detroit, Mich
blished,18 5-2 1y
A YEAR 2
teach any fairly intelligent personofelther
sex, \\ ho can read and write, and who,
after instruction,wlll work industrlonlly.
how to corn Three Thousand Dollars in
Yenrin theirown loralltics,wherever theylivel will also furnish
the situation or rmpluymcul,ul which you can earn that amount.
No money for me unless successful as above. Easily-and quickly
learned. l desire but one \\ orker from ouch (listrir! or county.
have already taught and provided with employment a bar 0
number, who are making over $3000 n vcurcnch. lt‘sNE‘
and SO L! I). Full gnrziculurs F]: .15. Address at once,
10. (l. ALLEN. Lox 42", Augusta, Elaine.
HUMPHREYS’
DB. Hmmvs' SPECIFICS are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for man y
ears in private ractice with success,and for over
{nu-t years use by the people. Every single Spe-
cific a special care for the disease named.
These Specifics cure without dragging, purg-
ing or reducing the system. apd are in too and
deed the sovereign remc dies of theW‘orld.
l undertake to briefly
Her 03' PRINCIPAL nos. cums. muons.
F vers, Congestion. inflammation... 2 ‘
arms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic. .9 l
. ryin Colic, orTeethingofInfants :2 ;
iurr ea, of Children orndults. .‘g
Kernel-Ki Grlping, Bilious Colic... . .
o era.
n)
.
Whoo in Cough ViolentCoughs. .
p fability,l‘byslcalWeakness ..
l‘cnerul
'idney lsease ...................... ..
ervons Debility .................... 1.
orb us, Vomiting ........ .2
oughf, Cold Bronc s ............. .
euro. in, ' oothache,F‘aceache.... _.
eaduc es, SlokHeadacbe, Vertigo .
10 yspepsin, Biliousfitomach...’ ...... .‘
1 S ressed or Painful Periods. .‘
1‘ “I’lgftes, too Profuse Periods ......... .‘
1 r u 9 Cough, Difficult Breathing... .2
1 It henm, Erysipelas,Eru tions. .2
1 cumutism, Rheumatic Pa 115.... .2
Fever and Amie, Chills, Malaria... .5
Piles, Blind or Blccdln ' ............... .5
‘ Catarrh, Influenza, Co din the Head .5
K
6
(
rinary Weakness, Welling Bed. .
iseuses of theHenrt,PaIpitation 1.
32
ts, or sent ostpaid on receipt
Sold by Dru
of ice. Dn. mnnEvs’ NUAL, (144 pages)
110 y bound in cloth and gold, mailed 1 ea.
HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE co.
Cor. William and John Streets, New fork.
SPECIFIGS.
.. Snug lilllc furturwslmvclwenmadeet
fl. work for us, by Anna l'uge, Austin,
- . lexns, and Jun. llon'u, Toledo, Ohio.
See rnl. Othersnrc doingnswell. Why
, ot you? Some u-nrn over $500.00 a.
. , mouth. You can do the. work and live
_' at home, wherever you are. Even be-
. ’ gmuers are easily taming from $5 to
‘ $10. day. All ages. We allow you how
and star: you. Can work in spare time
or all Ilu- lime. Big money for work-
ers: Failure unknown among them.
.\l‘.W and wonderful. l’m'licul rs i‘ree.
n.Hullett&5-C¢r., Box 880 Portland, it aine
ATENTS !
G. a. B'ZING'I'ON,
Washington, Do 00/ d
w M! .. U- .. Bull: in Inventors Mallel free.
PATENT OFFiCE.
JKHUKRY. RPRIL.
o 1’ r s s M r w 1' r s
FBBRUBRY. “RY. (
7 .. .
ERROR. JUNE.
‘ , H'ENRY’S
-‘—LAUNDRY-
51 Main Street. Norwalk.
COLLARS AND CUFFS Tnor STYLE
gags to inform the public that he is conduct-
.
First-Class Laundry Business
at. the above named place. and sol! l
patronage of all those who desire 3003273]:
at moderate prices. He employs only skilled
workmen andguarantees satis action in every
case. No chemicals used. A reduction of lo
pel cent. will be made on all Laundry work
amounting to $1 or more. Work ready when
promised. Do not forget, No. 51 Main street.
GENTLEMEN’S LIsr.
Shirts ..... . ........ 6:: Un ‘ ‘
New Shirts .......... 8c Drofilsgérjlil‘.i r ts ....... 2:
Shirts WlthCOliaI‘.. Sc Night Shirtsm'm 6c
Collars ...... . ....... 11/. Vests ......... 1112‘s»
Cuffs, per pair ...... 8c Neckties. ...... 2c
Handkerchiefs ..... 2c (bats... ..20 ib'wc
Socks, per pair ..... 2c Pants. . . . . .20 to 408
Aprons. . .. ........ 5c
BED AND TABLE LINEN.
Table Cloths" .10 to 35c Plllow Cases
53...... ....... , .. 7c pm... must: all
'lowels ...... l‘wo for 50 Window Curtains.
'_ 25 so
Napkins .......... 2 to 40 Lace Curtains. 2;: 60:
Lace Curtains, Window Shad
Work a specialty. es and all Fllfl.
5 3? anuly washing taken at 80 cents a. dozen
: gl‘bese prices commence Dec.15th, 1890. '
' ,r, Terms cash on delivery.
J. o. J ENNINGS‘ "
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEII
No. 4 KNIGHT STREET,":}',;,..,
Residence, No. Elm Street,
Night bell at office.
NORWALK. CONN. '
WAY-S
- OLD FASHIONED
STOMAOH - - BITTERS
A re the BestSpring Tonic Large lloti .m-
$l.(p0; sample bottles free at
E A
21 film
T‘-
r. .. CORNER DRUG STOR l-l.
FURNITURE.
GEORGE H. RAYMOND.
FURNITURE DEALER,
llas removed to the new and commodious store
four doors abme his old stand and stocked
in with NE W GOODS of the AA'l‘EH'l‘
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.
GEO. II. RAYMOND, A gm
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER
I give my personal attention to laying out
and furnishing everything necessary
for the Interment or the Dead.
RESIDENCE, 3 Bnaxnnv PLACE, Nonwnnx
.M
In :vrnvrn
. 43"? ii: 0.45:
' ,r }.l' , trill
./ ll . m.
And the best lam 31,, , _
ever made, likeAla - ‘ ' ’ _' ‘
din's of old, a “won- . '
deri‘ullampl”Ahmp
absolutely non-
exploslvomnd un-
breakable, which
gives a clear, so“,
brilliant white light
of 85 candle power!
Purer and brighter
than gas light, softer
than electric light,
more cheerful than
either! That lamp is
“The Rochester.”
And with it there is no smoke, no smell,
no bra/Ire» chimneys, no flickering, no sweat! .
no climbing up of the flame, no “tantrum '
nor annoyance of any kind, and it never
needs trimming. its {cunts (oil reservoirs)
being tough rolled seamless brass, with cen-
tral draft, it is absolutely unbreakable,
and as safe a: a tallow candle.
Only five years old, and over a million coda
lmlf in me. it must be a GOOD lamp to
make such a telling success. Indeed it is.
{or lampsl may come and lamps may go, but
the “Rochester" shines on forever! We
make over 2,000 artistic varieties,——Hanglng
and Table Lamps, Banquet, Study, Vase and
Piano Lamps,—every kind, in Bronze, Per.
celain, Brass, Nickel and Black Wrought lron.
Ask the lamp dealer for it. Look for the trade-
mark stamp: “Tn: Roma’s-ran." If he hasn't
thefemu'ne Rochester and the style you want,
ori no lamp-store is near, send to In for
free illustrated _ catalogue (and reduced
price-list) and we will box and send you any
amp safely by express, right to your door.
ROCHESTER LAMP 00.,
’ 42 Park Place, New York.
The Largest Wholesale Lamp Store in the World
Press the Button,
It Opens
and Lights.
The Magic Self-Lumbar
No y nor
‘3?“3Wfi?‘ 1 °
' m I ’0‘
mm "mm”
‘- town. "he
’ ' ’ week mm '4’”... I" d
u write and mention a will
get one for nothing. Addraepge’tlil Dem-{.3333};
Rochester Lamp 00., 81 Barclay Street. New York.
'0.
§tflt and 1000 extra 1131135: sent prepud for-p31.ult
own lor-nlltiea,wherever they live. Any
one can do iin- work. Easy to 121m.
We furnish everything. We start you. No risk. You can devote
your spare moments, or Ill your time to the work. This in In
entirely new lendmpd brings wonderful success to even work“-
Beginners are earning from $25 to $50 pct week and 'upw'nrds,
and more after a little experience. We can furnish you lhe em—
ployment lllq'tefllCh you FREE. No spur-o to ex ilain here. Full
information r ill-.5. "TIRE E 6:, (ll).- AL' ESTA. ml.
can. be corned at our NEW line ofwork.
rapidly and honorably, by [how cl’
Ellill‘l' sex. young or old, Ind in their
Q!
OCTOBER.
0 s r 'r I
It
8 F
DECEMBER.
Norwalk Chronicler