AUGUSTA. MAINE. WEDNESDAY- MORNING. OCTOBER 23. 1889. NO. 251. X..KW.IV, Ort. "re. Vt \vn art' min.if r fair at Waterford Hat t in i'>.ntra*fed a roM whim resulted m m* I'loh I and the n«-*t morning war uif m 'fi mr»v* and refn«ed fond ■fail hind* I g i .Ini half a bottle of “Hfiwn |,t*fa iluf.il in warm wafer which f-m i w .r ii bin. >>f* and r> ia« flu* nimclea »o effect i' 'I* •■e.ii u'*- l,t» f.av and f»" more i)>,*n u»e«l him. I' u the u.o»t wonderful r... f I I uni arnl I mu hearfll)' r»i<>inmehd to aim '■••In a Bret i Jw*« art'di V UtHKN, I'rofi Norway Bakery. 1 mtt UKriKiv refunded If it fail* to befteft JOB w*.' r. U-* 1 rtr',! j i* d'reirted on Inside mr.tpp+r to y>,'t no risk in *ryin«r If. W 1 *>V ft!’ deafer* terM-irntr.peoUp S Q U IR E'S STRICTLY PUEE krHLf k»:m>fkei» LEAF LARD Pat up Kxpr-**‘ OR FAMILY USE 'I. (*»ilr and !0 lb 'nt-*, I* 'or »ale t>yerer> 'fro. rand I- -i.»n Dealer. Ail lanl r< i* free from *11 <‘of.ton h« d Tai '•e t-t- n.f 'r r nlulf.-r I l ihs ao o>liiM><'lli V U*ed mil* Vt srrmiirii Vfrlilly I* ore. Noli*' gm dm- Wtff. i'if iur name irnf.. ip.,n t!:r [i u kigi JOHN P SQUIRE CO IKIN'I ON, MANN. i.7dtf I pur r-< .em« m ’lie niovt r -ijani norm .AAAH.lI j! J! r..l.UU$a JO.Cc c-C* Cr C n.IFCRN’A, inioincu it*; 'V.- int*i!ic: lal :-tu T rilaiits known to be nuv t 11 ••‘'N i il to human ii rming nti tgrecubl .tii* 1 tlR* live laxatiw t«* j»enna luitlv cure Habitual C«m.-ti j»aiii u. anti the many ills <1p finding oil a weak or in; nditi* t: >f the KiONEVo. LIWER AND ROWELS. It it the inn« r*. ell-B! remedy ki* *n jutxse viesrsnii err::.:: ntr When one it P "it or on ,-.rd ■•I r»ut— PUBS CLOUD, RCFRItSHING '’LLEP, HEALTH unci STRENGTH *;atu*a »oo« ot.ur^.ijr ro« 8YH UP OP pio» MASUPAOTUHtOCNLY UY CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCIS.:*), CAL. KV NEW f R*. V. V nariUfcwly WE ARE SELLING PIANOS AND ORGANS CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSC IN THE STATE. SOLE AGENTS FOR LEADING MAKERS. SUCH AS CHASE. MORRIS. PACKARD AND CARPENTER. SENO FOR CUTS AND PRICES. CASH OR IN STALMENTS. Tlit Atkinson House Furnishing Co., PORTLAND, AUBURN. SANGOR. ROCKLAND. BIOOCFORO. NORWAY, AND QAROtNCR, MAINE. ISAM' r. ATKIXMHt, «en*l Manacer. iK'INd.lUl ABOUT CLOVES. -M-pf HdtwUn LIBERAL Advertising Means MORE BUSINESS, I MORE BUSINESS J mean; I LARGER PROFITS j on the sami j CAPITAL. You rhstitre your stock many times of on«v. BY TELEGRAPH. SIGNAL B EH VICE WMtk« VndkatliJU lor tit Itxt 24 Haora. W*a Dirtimn, Office of the Cktof Signal Officer V WAaaiwoToa. Oct. 23 1A.M.) For Maine Light rain*, preceded by fair on the roast; no change in the temperature; northwesterly winds. M ateor oioglcai Report. JOct. SI t»W, SjOO P. M.j Thenaot’r j Wind, j i I 2 I £-r FUe* of 4 l j fc >t>**-rv*tlon r V o 5 I i j* i I 1 j g s _IjMIlli ill I* T«w'Yorlf r« -f 6 I W. I Cloudy. PhliadeKhia i *12 fit ‘aim Cloudy Xorfotk »4 4 I t i CkiudwM. WjMhlngton I So I 0 \li. I Haiti. Albany VI t W la t loudy. Hostoa I 44 i i I Ck adless. P C -Partly cloudy MAINE DISPATCHES. Congregational Conference at Waterrille of Somerset and Kennebec Charches. Different Topic* Discuaeed Opening of the Trench A me. lean Fair. Warr.Rvii.i K. Oct 22 The -onferenre of Congregational church es of Somerset and Kennebec, met this fore niton for a two day'* convention. Rev A. J Karkliffe Skowhegan, presiding Efficien cy in cb-rrh work wa* discussed by Rev. J. A. Anderson of Monmouth. Rev. S. N. \dam* of Gardiner occupied the forenoon discussing religious training in school and family, and C S Wilder. Madison, dames K. Atkins. Vassalboro and others occupied the afternoon. Rev. H Mullock. Water v:lle aave a lecture on -Life in the Sand wich Islands Many leading clergymen and members of the society are present. St dean Baptiste Society of French Amer -ms opened their fair thi* evening with an -llu*'rated lectur by I»r Fortier of this city J and distinguished compatriots from abroad. BURIED BY MOONLIGHT After a Century tho Treasure Concealed by Plratea la Diacovered Calais. Me., Oct. 22. i About a century ago a rakish-looking schooner bore down to Mace’s Bay. which strikes in from the Bay of Fundy, on the I New Brunswick coast. After some manou J v.-ring, she ran into the hay ami came to anchor. V boat was lowered, and. with muffled oars, the men pulled for the shore. The moon peeped through the clouds suf tte-entlv bright to throw light upon the whole proceeding* The men dug a hole and buried their treasure. The bearings were taken, and tin 1 uru'-i bind 1 for the vessel, which was soon rur-.nii g out of the bay, with a stiff breeze after her The men who wen engaged in this busi ness have all -o >g since been place-1 under tin- ground and the whereabouts of the treasure has tn-cn k nt a secret until receptly the chart !o< atiug the treasure found its way into cm: n n»t..' 1 !io determined to inves t g it> Fhe secret wa* known to two only, who one year ago went to the spot, -lug up t!.c long io *eerns to have a plenty of money He formerly worked as a com mon laborer in Calais. COULDN T TRICK YANKEES. The Cuit-ms Authorities Seized the Herring He was trying to Smuggle. MA' MIAS. Oct 22. i K"»lish sk'pper who tried to play a tr.-k -r Yankee neighbor has come to g- f Cipr Er* k Wooster recently came •o Mu h A-port n f small schooner from Grand M nan an l ir. sferred from his ves i.» aim r ity of Richmond 4034 boxes ot *p M .-rr'-y f--r shipment to Portland, cil'ng t! Hi er* >-f the steamer that they had been flolv t• t< red ami that he had a per il t to la- :h- m. ms the Republican. After tin suHiu.r had left he male hi*appearance at the custom house at Machias. desiring to enter TOO boxes, the number called for in his clearance pajwr* from Grand Menan. Seeing the irregularity of the proceedings. Col lector Lyrch informed him that he should impose a tine on the vessel and sent an officer to Machiasport to detain her. but she had sailed away Order* *rere sent by telegraph to seize the herring there, and they are now in possession of the custom* authorities. The value of the good* is about $800. COURT AT PORTLAND. Caae of Cbaau vs Biiaz of Rockland Decided iu Favor cf Defeudant. Porti.aso, Oct. 22. This afternoon the case of Louis 8. Chase v* Hiram Blis*. dr of Rockland, was taken op in the United States circuit court before Judges olt and Webb This was an action j of the defendant or a bond for $10,000 given i 21 years ago in New York. The plaintiff claimed he was assignee for S. E. Ogdeo of Ni w York under the bond. 1 he defence was that the bond wa* given without consideration. Ad damnum was $!.*>.(Nk1. After the te«umony was in the court ordered the jury to bring in a verdict for le f<-ndaut on the ground that the case had once been decided in the courts of New York. Barker. Vose ,4 Barker and Leavitt A Leav itt of New York appeared for plaintiff and V A H B Cleaves i d Hon. E B. Smith of New York appcxrc for the defendant. LOST CASE AND VESSEL. Judge Webb rinds that Bcboonei Edna May Smuggled Wool I’ortlaso Mb., Oct 22. The case of United State* v*. Schoonei Edna May. ami cargo of twenty-three balei of wooi. has been on trial for three days ir the United States District Court a*, pjrtbud The captain wa* charge.! with stnuggiini wool, and the vessel was seiz-d by the cut' tom officer*, near Eastport The defenw i laimed that the wool wa* domestic, an-i tak en on at Pembroke. The government ecu tended that it came from the Province* Tuesday Judge Webb gave a decision ii l favor of the government, declaring the ves 1 sel forfeited and six bales of wool. Tto other seventeen bales ere found tc be do uiestic wool District Attorney Bird wa for the governuie c. *1 U A. Currin o Calsi*. an-1 H It of Portland fo the defense Tl.« -s« owned by E H. Sprague A Son cf Pembroke. Death cf Eibest Edes of Edea Falla. Bkuh.ios, Oct. 22. Robert Edes of tides Falls in Naples, die Monday. He was a well knovn mereban i ami clothing manufacturer and had bee j postmastmatter. selectman and otherwi* i prominent in local affair*. He was a worth j member of Oriental Masonic lodge whicl body attends the funeral Thursday. BIDDEFORD BITS A Plucky Woman Cowaa a Tramp with a Pistol—Smith's VllliaUss. Butftiroit*. ‘Mt. 22. Saco's city marshal waa summoned to Old Orchard Monday by 8. W. Milliken, a farmer in the vicinity of the beach, who told the following story A rough-looking, intoxicated tramp called at his house ami demanded victuals of his wife, who was alone, and told her to give him something to eat or he would do her harm, which reirark he emphasize 1 by drawing an ugly looking knife. Pretend ing to take her departure to fulfill his surly request, she got a pistol, and going to the door informed him that it would be safer for both should be leave the premises, which be reluctantly did. He was arrested and at the trial today was given 60 days in jail. Eugxie Smith, a Biddeford young man who is so badly wanted by officers of the law in several places for various crimes, has been beard from harles Emery, a farmer living in Limington. was in town Saturday night, and be says Smith was up in bis neighbor hood in the middle of the week, and that be swapped a horse, presumably tbe one he stole, for a watch Smith is believed to have been in B.ddeford since then, and there is some doubt if be has left the city. It ia thought, however, that, after trailing hia stolen horse, he came back to thia city and got a bicycle, which be owns, ami has again struck out. BLOCK BUSH CO AT SULLIVAN. Firm on Lower Floor and Family Above Loae Everything -Loee S8000 Euhwokth, iict. 22. Early this morning the Workman block at Sullivan waa burned. Workman and Hurling hail a store on the lower floor. C. E. Jones and family, who lived on the upper floor, escaped with difficulty, losing every thing. Loss on the building. $5000; on goods, $3000. Insurance on both about $5000 ANOTHER HAMBURG HORROR. Tbia Time the Victim a Young Girl. Bohtok, Oct. 22. A special from London to the Globe says tbe body of another murdered girl has been found at Hamburg. Tbe victim in this instance is only ten years of age She bad been outraged ami the b., Oct. 22. At the national missionary convention ot the Christian (Campbelite) church in session here 600 delegates from the United States ami Canada were present. Three boards were represented; foreign, home and wom an’s. The woman’s board began its 15th an nual convention this morning. The treas urer's report showed the woman's board had raised and expended during the year $36,270. HALLO WELL Two New Cases of Diphtheria—Bight Deaths the Past Wee^ Mrs. 11 unton and daughter, Mrs. Galsby of St. Paul, arrived in Hallowed yesterday and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Chandler. Mrs. Hunton and Mrs. Chandler being sisters. Mr. Henry Clearwater who has been con fined to tbe bouse with tonsilitis for the past week is recovering and expects to be out in a few days. The funeral obsequies of Miss Cora Nor crosa were held Monday forenoon at half pa-t ten. The officiating clergymen were Kev. Mr. Foss of M. E. church, of whose Sunday school Cora was a member, and aho Kev. Mr. Chase, pastor of the Sooth Cnn t gregationalist church, who was principal of the Hallowed Classical Academy at the time Cora graduated. A large number gathered to show their love for the deceased and sym pathy for the bereaved patents. The mem bers of her Sunday school class, also those in the H. C. A. class of ’86 followed her j with whom they had been so closely asao ciated in life, beside a large number of sor j rowing friends, to her last resting place. The floral decorations were beautiful, one of i a inch was a harp composed mostly of white flowers, presented by the immediate friends I of Cora. Never has a young person been taken from our midst by death that had more friends or will be more missed. There were eight deaths in Hallowed last week. Not often in a town of this popula tion do we hear of as many dying in one week’s time. We are sorry to report that two new cases of diphtheria have made their appearance. SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. Grann Fair at Bath Brunswick Sports men Acquitted of Poisoning the Wall. The best quality of apples are bringing $1.75 per bid. in Bangor, while cheaper grades are considerable lower. Tbe semi annual meeting of the Cumber land North Conference of Congregational churches opened at New Gloucester, Tues day. The Grange Fair of Sagadahoc county opened at the Bath Alameda Tuesday noon. anr several years, until re moved by Commissioner Black, four years ago. Maine Poetmaetere. Postmasters have been appointed aa fol lows H O Averill, East Winn, vice C E. Gatcheil, deceased; A. M. Haskell, Garland, vice J. T. Knight; Henry W. Beale, Hud son. vice J. G. Roberts, resigned. TYPHOID AT YALE Causing Increased Uueaainesa—Severe! Students Suffering from Typhoid Ma laria. New Haven ft., Oct. 22. Typhoid symptoms among Yale students is causing increased uneasiness, but there it nothing to indicate an unusual amount of sickness yet developed nor is a serious out break threat* ned. Today several men who showed si mptoms of typhoid fever in a mild form and several suffering from typhoid malaria were sent home to recuperate. The faculty has granted leave of absence to any student who f^els at all unwell and desires a few days change. The privilege was taken advantage of by a number of the men The majority of the men who have been ill have rooms away from the college in different parts of the city. There is no unusual sickness among the townspeople in th sections where the students have resided. The sick men who live on the campus have rooms in widely separated dormitories and there seems no specific cause for the present outbreak. GARDINER. an Augusta Gentleman Under Bonds to Kee^ the Peace—Police Court Itame—Canton Evergreen Tbanks giviug Bail—Other Items of Interest Gardiner, Oct. 22. Robert Grady of Augusta, an employe in tbe mills of the Edwards Manufacturing Co., in that city, was up in the police court Tuesday afternoon for making threats or Mr. 8. W. Glidden of West Gardiner. It seems that Grady has several times threat ened to thrash Glidden whenever he met him and on Sunday last in company with bifl brother, Grady drove out to tVest Gardinei where Glidden resides. Glidden was out in his yard and considerable bard talk ensued, finally ending in Grady's challenging Glidden to come out in the road and he would “lick him.” As Grady was under the influence ol liquor no attention was paid to it. Tuesday Deputy Sheriff Stinson armed with a war rant went to Augu«ta and attested Grady or the cbaige of making threats against Mr. Glidden. who asked for protection It seemi that the 'rouble arose out of family affairs, G'ady marrying Mr Glidden'* daughter wh< afterwards got a divorce from him. Grady was put un*!*.r #200 bonds to keep tbe peace Jabn Graily. the prisoner’s brother, becami Ilia boud»ra«n and he was rel. aaed Thomas L ishton met with quite a severe accident Tuesday morning and it is a w ,n I der that it did not result more seriously Leighton drives a team for Joshua Gray anr Son, and Tuesday morning when near th* corner of Winter and Water streets, by »ora* means he fell off from a load of pickets hi body catching on some pickets that protru ded out. cutting ms right side badly so tha it will necessitate his being confioed to hii house tor two or three weeks. Mrs. Frank Wise is in Portland where sh< 1 is to tin lergn a surgical operation. She wil remain away from four to six weeas. The intelligence office recently opened b B. F. Dunlap in this city is proving to be i blessing that the city has long needed. Mr Dunlap reports the business much better that he could possibly have hoped for. Ml Dunlap find* employment for all kinds o help that desire the same, and also furnishei first-class help to those who wish for it, ii any line of business. The strange turnout seen in Augusts Mon day. of which a description was given i Tuesday's Journal, passed through this cit i amt Randolph Tuesday foreaooo. and attnu ted a great deal of attention. The Ev-rgreen Canton are making plan and arrangement# for a grand Tbanksgivin Ball in this city, which will be one of th society tvents of tbe winter season. A despatch was received in this city Tuet day announcing tbe death of Leonard I Mar-in in South Boston Mr. Marvin hs quite a circle of friends and relatives in th j vicinity who will mourn his loss. Foi i weeks ago Marvin was in tbe city and stoppe at one of our hotels. Miss Grace Bartlett who has been sped* 1 ing tbe summer in this city re tamed i Lowell. Mass.. Tuesday, t Prof. 11 M. Pullen of Augusta, was the city Tuesday. ii Hotel arrival* Tuesday: Evans, W. I f Miliiken and G. A. Robbins, Bosto< i Young's. E. C. Webb. Bath. Ex Mayor Seth 0. W hitehouse of August wss in the city Tuesday. Charles Morrise? of Calais, was up in tl police court Tuesday morning for the la ceuy of five dollars from John Nevills, wl lives on Mechanic street. The fellow w t found goilty and seat to jail for thirty day Asa Moore paid floe for druakeaaees, al r one other. i Alva G. Moody, a member of the Ir Hall is this city, ha* jut received a check for $75. a benefit doe bun from that order 1 far three week* sickness. The old buMng formerly occupied as a shop near the Holmes foundry ia being torn down and removed. G. M. Ysssf, a Portland apothecary, and a brother of the proprietor of Young's Hotel, with his wife, and son Philip Young, are ia the city on a short visit. John Wight the genial baggage master at the Maine Central station, left on Tuesday morning for a two weeks visit in Boston and New York. L. D- Merchant, with the Bodwell Granite Co.. Hallowell, and secretary of the Loan and Building Association in that place, was in the city Tuesday on business connected with the latter institution. J. Tougee and M. O. Wilcox, overseers of a mill in Oakland, were In the city Tuesday. A large, ‘handsome and very valuable mas tiff is going around our streets. Ue has no collar on and looks like a very valuable ani ML Elmer Lori, a young man employed in PWrys machine shop, drew the handsome picture which has been on exhibition in New bert’s window. The number of bis ticket was 115. Joseph Carroll, formerly employed in one of our paper mills, now of Lawrence, Mass., was in the city Tuesday. O. B. Clason was in Portland Tuesday on la* business. AT BALTIMORE NEXT Work Accompplishsd ut tbs Episcopali an Convention Ysstorday Nk» Yob*. Oct. 22. At the Protestant Episcopal convention to day it waa voted tha* the next convention be held in Baltimore in 1892. Beginning today the evening sessions will be held so the con vention may finish its labors by Thursday aexA The house proceeded to discuss the re vision of the liturgy. On motion of Rev. Dr. Hart it was decided that the Gloria Patrift be printed at the end of Psalm XXIV'. A message from the house of bishops, rec ommending that the prayer of humble access be removed to the place immediately before the administration of the communion, was received. The house of deputies refused to concur. The house of deputies was in session this afternoon and continued the work of revision. A proposition to substitute kyries for the Lord's prayer iu the burial aervice was adopted and various uuimportant amend ments went tbruatb. A change in the spe cial prayer for Thanksgiving Day was carried. When the resolution concurring i in the new collect in the marriage service l was offered, much surprise was occasioned j by Dr Hale of Iowa offering an amendment changing the phraseology of the collect, making it read, "They may abide together in love,’* instead of, “In Thy love." The amendment after some debate was agreed to and the resolution in concurrence adopted. The next proposition was the in troduction of the communion in the burial ceremony. The debate disclosed great op position to this change au account of its ten dency toward Romanism. The proposition was finally defeated. Three other unimp >r tant amendments were adopted concluding the work of concurrence with the upper bouse. A recess was taken until 8 P. M. Change In the Marriage Service. The house of deputies tonight by a close vote adopted a resolution providing for an insertion in the marriage service. “An honorable state, instituted of God in the time of man's innocency signifying unto us the mystical mjon that is betwixt Christ and j His church; which holy estate Christ adorn j el and beautified with His presence and the first miracle that He wrought in Cana of I Galilee." Some excitement arose when Dr. Hart, from the conference committee, moved that i the house recede from its action in rejecting the prayer of humble access. The whole matter was postponed until to- j morrow morning. Y W. C. A. j Second Biennial Conference Now in Beaaiou at Baltimore. Baltimore, Oct. 22. The second biennial conference of the j Young Womens' Christian Associations of the United States ami Canada, began this afternoon at the hall of the Young Mens’ Christian Association. Mrs C. E. Beebe 1 presided. Delegates reported from fifty as I sociations. an increase ot 12 during the past j two years. There are about 100 delegates j in attendance. The object of the eonfer ence is to suggest plans by which the nit m bership can b benefltted. I COMPLETE JURY IN CRONIN CASE I Made Up at Last Out of 1091 Jurors Summoned _ Chicago, Oct. 212. A complete jury was secured in the Cro nin case la*e this afternoon The hearing i adjourned until Thursday morning. There has been 101* 1 jurors summoned, 027 being i excused by counsel for cause. In addition to the 101* 1 special veniremen summoned. 24 on the regular panel were disposed of. EIGHT TO SEVEN Ia Favor of Brooklyn When Datkneas Stopped the Game. Nmw York. (>ct. 22. The results of today's game in the world’s championship base ball series were Brook lyn m. New York 7: eight innings. Game j called on account of darkness. NEWS NUGGETS A foreign order for 6,000.000 cartridges has been received by a Bridgeport, Conn., firm. Judge Hannei*, president of the Parnell i Commission, ia said to be determined to find the missing league books James Fagan, a workman, fell from the I Brooklyn bridge into Frankfort street, New I York, on Saturday and was killed. William Carey died at Altamont, 111., on Friday, from poison that some one had placed in a well. Four others are critically ill. J The number of saloons in Reading has been cut down from 200 to 176 and it is sai I that one-third of those left do not pay ex penses. The New England excursionists were at Denison. Texas, on Saturday. Monday they visited the Indian Territory to inspect the _ coal fluids. j John Kaunk. employed in a St Lonii rolling mill waa burned to death by hot air and gas whilst attending to bis business in a t gas main. Over $12,000 waa discovered in the false 1 bottom of an old trank belonging to Lens Weinberger, who committed suicice by set ting fire to her clothes in Winona, Mich, re 1 j cently. Mias Susan B. Anthony and her sister, “'Mary Anthony, are suing the Americar Glucose company of Buffalo, N. Y., to re 1 cover $125,000, which they claim aa divi dends due and not paid. Joseph M. Hillman wb^ is to be executed j at Woodbury. N. J Nov. 13. for the murdei ot peddler Heoraan Siedeman, has confessed j He says that he killed him for his monej a and only obtained $11 20. r The female giraffe at the Zoological Gar 1 den in Cincinnati. O-. gave birth to a youni male giraffe on Sunday forenoon. This L said to be the first born in captivity in Amer o lea. The youngster is nearly five and ha I feet high, and bia estimated weight is 17 n pounds. Inspector Byrnes received informatioi Hem Banding. Pa-, on Saturday of the cap tare cf James McVicker. a well-known crim inal. He murdered a man in Wyoming, bn escaped to New York, where he engaged i several confidence operations, for which h e is wanted. r- _ Oo*. Fonkw Moot laprond. Coixmbl*. O., Oct. 22. n Governor Fsnker in much improved to night. His physician stated that be will b n cat in a few days. I CHICAGO’S GOOD CHEER Stoiind ii Abuduce Ik II inericu Delegates. ■autistic Exhibition by tha Fira Da partment and Othar Wondara in tbs Graat City. Chicago, Oct. 22. The Pan American delegate* this morning thoroughly inspected Marshall Field’s whole sale store and about noon were escorted to the Board of Trade and a characteristic re ception accorded them. They were driven to the auditorium, the tire alarm turned on and a realistic exhibition of the fire depart ments method of fighting a conflagration given them. A special train took the visitors to Dun ham's stock farm near Elgin for dinner and brought them back about 4.30 P. M. This evening they were given a banquet at the Grand Pacific. Speeches by senator Farwell, (iov. Fifer, Judge Lambert Tree, George K. Blanchard. Minister Komero and Senor Al fonzo of Chili. BESIEGING THE JUDGE. Outlii Howard with 100 Men Surrounds i Kentucky Court House. Loiisville, Ky.. Oct.. 22. The report that Wilson Howard with 100 men is beseigirrg County Judge Wilson Lew is in the court house at II a’Ian town was biought here tonight. Lewis is said to have 50 men and to be fortified in tbe court house. Howard is the man for whose arrest large rewards are offered by this state and Missouri. MILK PRODUCERS COMBINE. Par mar a in Five Statea Iutereated In the Gigantic Plana. New York, Oct. 22. Efforts are being made to form a gigantic combination of milk producers. A mass meeting of farmers and dafrymen is called for next Thursday, to be held at Middletown. Orange County. At this meeting it is pro posed to organize the farmers of Western Massachusetts. Western Connecticut, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania into a monster combination that will control the wh >le milk business of this section of the country. The entire wholesale market is to be reg ulated, the Milk Exchange to be knocked out, the lowest possible rates with transpor tation companies to be secured and the greatest possible returns to be made to the farmers. It is suggested that the organiza ticn be called the "Farmers’ Five States Milk Company.” NO LABOR CANDIDATE But Quite a Bpriok lug of Third Party Office Seekers in tbe Coming Bay State Election. Boston, Oct. 22. Tbe time for filing nominations with tbe Secretary of State, to insure the placing of the same on the official ballots at the coming State election, expired at 5 P. M., according to the new ballot law. Tbe labor party failed to tile nominations and will be uurep resented upon the official ballot. One prohibition senator and twenty-six prohibition and independent candidates, nominated hy fltty or more qualtled voters is very large. AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH The All-Ab orbing Topic of the Con vention at New York. New York, Oct. 22. Delegates at the 17th annual meeting of the American Public Health Association met today, at the Brooklyn Institute in Brooklvn. In connection with the meeting there was an exhibition of sanitary improve merits for inves tigating sewerage, food ami clothing, etc., which are adopter! for the promotion of health. Papers on sanitary subjects will be read at each day's session. ONE BODY IDENTIFIED From Among Remains Exposed for Ex amination at Johnstown. Johnstown. Pa.. Oct. 22. Sixteen bodies of the flood victims were lifted and re-interred today. Every coffin was opened and the ren aina carefully exam ined. A large crowd of people who had lost friends were present, but only one body, that of Philip Constable of this place, was identi fied. Tardiness That Was Costly. New York. Oct. 22. Seventy-six jurors of the panel of 100 marie up for Part III of the Supreme Court failed to appear Monday Julge Ingraham fined each delinquent 9250. Clerk George F. Lyon smiled as he recorded the sudden addi tion of wealth to the i ity. RICHMOND Masonic Installation Investors at Cumberland Gap [From our Regular Correspondent.J Kir it mono, Oct. 22. The Masonic installation of officers, Mon day evening, passed off very pleasantly. D D. G. M.. F. W. Rideout, was present an< Hon. John VV'. Ballou of Bath, was the in stalling officer. The master elect, W. (1 Whitney, was absent ami the ceremony fo: that office was omitted. The others werr installed in due order as follows: S. VV. A. 8. Alexander; J. W., George Newell treasurer. E. G. Pert; secretary, VV’. 8 Hagar: 8. I).. VV’. R. Fairclottfb; J D. M. G. linker; 8. 8 Edward M>rich; J. 8 W. G. Randall. After these exercises followed speeche by D. D G. M.. F. VV'. Rideout. J. W Ballon, Dr. A. Libby, Rev J. H. Little am Geo B. Randlette, cornet solos by Prof. R B. Hall, selections by Mr. J P. Ridley am Miss Alice Ferrin, ami by tne Male Quartette Messrs. Ridley Anderson. Pickard and Milli krn. Refreshments followed in tbe shape ol an oyster supper. Superintendent PusbarJ of the Wate: Company is taking a much needed week' vacation it Bo«ton. The bag mill was thoroughly inspected bj Insurance Inspector W. A. Sherman of Bos ton, Tuesday. The I'niversalists are preparing for a fai to be held in November. George O. Small has sold his laundry out fit and business to Mr. Kincaid of Gardine who has taken possession. Ill health cause* Mr. Small’s retirement from the business. Clark A Milliken are loading the schoone Alsatian at their mill wharf with lumber fo Boston. Samuel odiorne is repairing his Mai street residence. Several lovers of mosic attended the con I cert at Augusta from here Tueslay evening Captain G. H. Theobald and G R. The* i bald returned from Kentucky Monday nighi It is reported that several Richmond me have made land investments at Cumberlan Gap. I The Johnson brothers, one of whom j confined in Augusta jail, and one at Wi*ca< j set. will not have much liberty on the e: 1' pi ration of their sentences, as parties wai them for larceny The New Klog of Portugal. i The new King of Portugal, Carlo* I who a few weeks ago completed his twe i ty-sixth year, comes to th* throne not e t prepared, the invalid condition of bis fatfr 1 having for some time caused more and mo official responsibilities to be placed on bit Tbe little kingdom, too. has now few cans of 'disturbance or anxiety abroad or home. Her chief colonial troubles are South Africa, and these are likely to i quickly settled, the rivalry of her two stroi neighbors. Germany and England, furnis mg, perhaps, a guarantee that she will flu. aid in defending her rights. Yet the acces sion of a new monarch must cause son* speculation ns to its effect. The twenty-eigh years* tranquility which Portugal had undei King Luis I. was largely doe to his observ ance of constitutional principles, willing ness to fovor reforms, and lack ol disposition to seek personal prominence al the expense of the peace of the kingdom. Still, even under him there were some ex citing political crises, and for a long tims a continuation of the financial embarrass meets and disorders which had been inherit ed from his predecessors The probabili ties are that no great changes in Portugal'' domestic or foreign affairs need immediately be expected. CONDENSED DESPATCHES. Thu Pith Taken from the Current News of thu Day Terrible forest tires are raging in parts of Michigan. Wisconsin and Indiana. The Mexican government bonds supposed to have been stolen have turned up all right, having been mislaid. The Bedford. Clarke Publishing Co will resume business in a few days. Their finan cial difficulties are about adjusted. The Tribune says the Presbyterian Re view is to suspend publication owing to doc trinal differences between its two editors wno represent Princeton and Union Semi naries. The express freight train on the Fitchburg road crashed into the local freight at Shirley Tuesday morning, completely demolished several cars and derailed 14 others. No one was injured. The first national convention of young people's religious societies connected with the Universalist church began its sessions at Lynn. Muss Tuesday forenoou. 'There were 126 delegates present, representing ten states. A report comes from Mississippi that Gen. .1. R. Chalmers the republican candidate for governor in that state has withdrawn from the contest. Democratic arguments, the shot gun and bowie knife, have proved only ton effective. The jury in the Superior Court at Boston, Tuesday, awarded Geo. E Smith $3,000 damages against the Old Colony Railroad Co., for injuries sustained in a collision on the company's road. Smith was a brakeman employed by the company. A strange epidemic if prevailing among horses in La Porto county. I no. When first attacked their tongues become paralyzed and neither food nor medicine can be forced down their throats. They die of fever and starvation. The disease has thus far proved fatal in every cate. In the case of Fred A. Miller against the Merchants Miners Transportation Co.. Boston, the jury returned a verdict of $9000 for the plaintiff. This was a suit to recover damages for the drowning ol Charles F. Willis, who was drowned Aug. 28, 1886. from the yacht Edith, which was run down by the defendant’s steamer. Secretary Windom says lie can learn of no abnormal demand for money, and that he does not believe there is any attempt to cor ner United States bonds, arranged to force the treasury to raise the prices for them 'The motley the government is disbursing in the purchase Qf bonds is about equal to the daily surplus—that is, to the excess of rev enue over disbursements. THE PENSION BUREAU. Figures From tbu Annual Report. The annual report for the fiscal year 1888-9 of the commissioner of pensions has been submitted to Secretary Noble. The following summary will show the more im portant details of the work of the bureau during the fiscal year. There were at the close of the year 489,725 pensioners in ad dition to the rolls during the year, of 31.921 new pensioners, while the names of 1764, whose pensions have been previously dropped were restored to the rolls, nuking an ag gregate of 53.675 pensioners added uring the year; 16,670 were dropped for various causes, leaving anet increase to (he rolls of 37,138 Theaverage of each pension at the close of the year is shown to he $131 69. 1 he amount paid for pensions w as 8*8, 275,113 The total amount disbursed by the agents for all t urposes was $89,131, 968. Amount paid as fees to attorneys, $1,363,583. There was disbursed $14,515 for the payment of arrears of pensions in cases where the original pension was granted prior to Jan 25, 1889, and the date of com mencement of pension was subsequent to discharge of death The following shows the number on the rolls of each agency on June 30. 1889; ol umbus. 49,592; Indianapolis, 44,606; Chi cago, 41,004 Topeka. 38,570; Washington, 30.330; Des Moines, 29 256 Buffalo. 28,660; Boston, 28,636; Philadelphia. 27,615; Mil waukee, 26,1*4 New York, 24,316; Detroit, 24,103; Pittsburg. 23,306; Knoxville, 23.111 Concord. 14.709; Louisville, 13,997; Augusta 13.913; Man Francisco. 7538. In the aggregate 1,248,146 pen sion claims have been filed since 1861, and in the same period 789,121 have beer allowed. The amount distributed on ac count of pensions since 1861 has beer $1,052,218,413. The issue of certificate! during the year shows a grand total of 145, 298; of this number 51,921 were origina certificates. STATE NEWS. SolIKKSKT. Fairfield. The sudden departure of Mr. Charles Til ton. for several veara principal of our Ifigl School, ia deeply regrette 1 by all our citi zens Under his guidance and instructor (he school had come to he one of the best and Mr. Tilton's place will he a hard one tc fill. Bangor has been fortunate in securing an able and efficient teacher for herGrammai School. His successor here hat not yet beer secured.—Supt Mansfield of the pulp mil here is having lota of trouble in taking can of the immense quantity of poplar now in thi river. The late freshet brought down thou sanda of cords front the mill at Skowbegan and this has been purchased. I.arge quan tities went down river and now lies in Fivi Mile Island boom, above Augusta. Tbrei elevators, operated by steam, are now being driven to their full capacity to pile the woo«. on the shores before the river closes, am another will at once be erected at the boom in Vassalboro to take care of that. Full] seven thousand cords will be taken out ol the Kennebec by this one concern thia season Oar people are being supplied with provin rial potatoes ami are storing the same fo winter use —Apple# are in active demam and the surplua is being rapidly picked up a $2 50 a barrel. At these prices probably al will admit that there if a small margin o profit in an orchard.—Hearty words of com mendation are heard on every band for thi able sermon to young men preached by Rev Mr. Davis Sunday morning.—The work oi the Universalist church moves slowly along The outside is nearly completed and soor thi plasterers will be in possession.—An offer o 1 $1500 was today refused for a four-year-ol mare. 1 here are rare good ones in thi immediate vicinity.— The “Magic Safet; r Bit Co." has been organized and incorpc rated with a cash capital of $10,000. to man ufacture and sell the bit patented the pa* 1 summer by Mr. A. F. Gerald of thia place It has been practically and thoroughly teste' upon all kind* of horses and every where gives roost excellent satisfaction.~ The survey of the village for a system o sewerage, provided for at the annual sprin election, is now being made by Mr I. V. 1 Getcbell, Vassalboro, a thoroughly competen engineer. In the near future the work mm be systematically begun.—Rev. D. B Rac dall, the veteran Methodist preacher o Maine, occupied his old pulpit last Sunday. t The ladies of the Universalist church wi provide a harvest supper at the >pera Hous« Thursday evening, and the fruits of the fiel and farm will supply the tables. gran concert by the Unitarian choir, Water*ill< I will be the entertainment offered, and tboi 1- only who have listened to this quartette ca i- appreciate the treat in store tor those wh >r attend.—Oue of the busiest places in town ■e the shop of the Maine Manufacturing C i- Already over twenty-five thousand sleda hat •s been sent out, sad they are still tweli it thousand behind their oriers Dr. D in Perkins, for many year* a resident of tfa *e town and now ono of the lending practiciooe ig of Rockland, spent a few days al his o b- home the present week. RAVAGED BY DISEASE. 1 Ton ii Oblo Visited by Tvo Epi demics. One Thixd lha Population Sttickon by Typhoid Fevw wad Dlpbtboila Frkmoxt, O., Oct. 22. The village of Woodville. this county, ie a terribly ravaged place. Nearly one-third of the 800 people in the town are victims of typhoid fever and diphtheria. Last week ten deaths occurred from typhoid fever and nearly that number from diphtheria, and the leading physicians of the place have got caaea under care. Great excitement prevails in the loan and business is entirely sus pended. SCORCHED HIS SOLES Till rargo'a Pout Office Clutk Explained thu Combination. Fah«.g, Dak Oct. 22. Two men gained an entrance to the Fargo post office last night, bound and gagged the night clerk. Ilarry Milton, placed a red hot poker on the soles of hi* feet and compelled him to give up the combination of the vault door. In the vestibule of the vault were forty or fifty registered packages. While the burg lars were opening these Milton released him self, secured a revolver and shot at the men not. however, until they had had time to blow out the light. They knocked him down with a blow on the head and escaped secur ing not over $125 in currency. Caatloa and Bangoi Ratlioad At a meeting in Penobscot the other day, to see whether the own would vote to sub scribe $7,000 to help build the t'astine and Bangor railroad, it was voted not to assist them. The gentlemen interested in the road then went to i'astine to see if they could raise the sum there, and at au informal meet ing of business men, the sum of $10,000 was raised in a few minutes It only needs the subscription of about $10 (XX). we arc told by geni-ral manager Mr. A. M. Devereaux. before the company can begin to build, and this they hope to raise in a short time. tine had before subscribed $12,400. and with the privilege which the town offers, the total assistance from that place will not fall short of $7*0.000. Mr G. J. O' Doherty, who haw been went to examine the proposed route by Boston and New- York capitalists who arc in terested in the scheme, is much pleased w ill* the route, and will report that the road ran he built for even less than that represent* to them Mr. Devereaux left yesterday for Boston anr. John McDowell Leavitt, former ly a prominent clergy men of the Protestant Episcopal Church, w-lm has accepted a chair hi the Befornicd Episcopal Seminary, in Philadelphia, preached n sermon in New York, in which he said ritualism wan crush ing all the Protestantism out of the former church. MARKET REPORT, flaw York Money Market. Vw \n Y*.«;B, Oct. 72 Mon y call tight, ranging ftuui to i0. Prim*- paper to Exchange, dull and «l»*ady. Government bonds, dull and *i*u*lv Railroad bonds, quiet, g* m-rally heavy. The following are the dosing quotations of no carltle* United States Is, 4s coup., 1 1 M 44 rsg.. t«i 4* coup., Central pacific 1st**, I Denver k Rio Grande lsts, I2t| Krle xnds, IM Kansas Pacific sorsols, i «i Oregon A Nav. l«ts, Il2t Onion Pacific 1st*. IUJ Hew York Stock Markat Nkw Yore, Oct. *2. Adams Express, !,V> f* Y. Central. IW.* American Kxpress, I Ml N Y (,'loc.A nt. Central Pacific, (4 Louis, Giles. A Ohio, 27. 1 do preferred Chicago A Alton, .27 Ohio A Ml**., 221 do preferred, lflo Ont. A Western, i*. Chicago, Burlington. Oregon Trans., A Oulncy, 5i PaeTfl Mail. Del. A lind.Can.Co.. 14h1 Pn'lman Pslace, lei; Del. A Lack.A Wt., 14!* leading, *'t D«-n. A Rio Grande. .7 Rod. Isknd. t*74 Krle, JW Ht. Louis A Han do preferred. kranclsco, 24 Ills. Central. II*) do preferred, ,1* Ind., Bloom. A West. q 1st preferred,! Lake Kri«- A West* Is Ht. Paul, Lake Hhore, ’O'/j do preferred, Louisville A Nash., w-i j bt. Paul, Minn. A 112 Manhattan KL, J(*4j I Man. I4< Michigan Central, v#J4 Ht. Paul Omaha, Minn. A 8. L., :t* do preferred, )S) do preferred, 71 Texas PadlK, lv»i Missouri Pacific, MI Colon Pacific, "*j N. J. Central, 122j (T. H. Express, at Northern Pactflc, Wab., Ht. Ixruls A do preferred, 7*1 Pactflc. ifl| Northwestern, .'.f'i do preferred, v>] do preferred, lit Western Union, Raw York Produca Markat Nkw York, Oct. It Flour Receipts, :i;.155 packages; exports,-YU)( barrels; sales. la,400 K*-peat quotations lncl*id*r| CltT mill extra, ft 2**af4 patent, |4 7.'*i $5 75; superfine, lOaf'2 75 extra No. '2 fi 20*$X flS. winter wheat low grade, f'2 60*$2 aft Minnesota extra, ft Mafl 75; Bowthera floui dull, Rye flour lull Whkat— Receipts. tHJtfi, exports, 24..VZI, sale 142,hdt, lower. No z spring nominal, Box red, HI), lit t red, *54**11 elevator, -La**! fol delivered, No. 1 red, .roinlnal, wftaw54, No white nominal, vlaOl KVR—quiet. BAKt.xr nominal CoRR Receipts. 44(1100, exports. 53,2)1, sales, 1 Hi OOO, firmer, steamer, »;j*4li; No. X, •tore and elevator tV|sYWj delivered OATR Receipts. exports. 100. sales. V '100, firmer. No I, 24 do white Mart}, So* '24ia* Ido white, 27i*v7j. No 1, 27, do white, «4 Mixed Western, a*X7, white do. 27* W Corker. fair; Rio, fair, 1 HroAR—Raw e»sjr, refined fair, demand i lower; crashed 5JaA; extra -rushed, 4|a*|, whit 1 extra crush* 44a/j, cut loaf 71. granulated, 7| i PETROLBUM-- firm, quiet, 100/ Pork—easier. Birr—quiet Lard-- higher, western 76* n Lard—at 4 45a 4 45. 8 Mr at Hhou.ders, 4 *4; short rib* 6 short clear 5 47 Augusta Wboleaal# Markat. t Tuesday. Oct. 22. Arrt.Rs Evaporated, eace animating Germany's policy MILITARY CHILI'S SHOT Who Patiiclpated lu tbe Revolution Agatuat Barilla'* Government. Citv «»r Maxico Oct. 29. Telegrams received here announce the shooting of several chiefs who took part in the pre-ent revolution against Barilla's government in the mountain districts of eastern Guatemala Twelve hundred sol* tiers have been sent there. Qladatooe Takea the Pleld. London. Got. 22. IP 11st.me l< 'i Hawsrdean today for Houlb po 'Ini. tie will speak tomorrow. At I'liester, hi response to cheers from the crowd, lie said he hoped ill the political con test in Great Britain the right side would soon lie upperm nt. German Protectorate Over Beat Const of Africa. Bkiii.in, Oct. 22. A German protectorate is proclaimed over the east coast of Africa from Vitu to Kismay, with the consent of the native chiefs. The rights of the foreigners are preserved. Notee. diaries Bradlaugli is dangerously ill with congestion of the lungs and high fever. The total number of dea'lis from cholera in MesotMiUima from July 27 to September 2ft was ft, 173. Among the afflicted cities were Bagdad, wherein were 924 deaths in about five weeks; Nasrie. IMG deaths; Bessora, 450; Kcrkank. 385; Keibela, 343; Chain, 345. In review ot the calamities caused by the Hoods luring the year 1889. the Japan Mall says returns nIiow that 12 prefectures have ’men devastated. 2419 people killed, 155 wounded and over '.IO.imhi people deprived of the means of subststenet More than 50,000 house* have been swept away or submerged, 150.000 acres of crops have been destroyed, about gink) I*ri Iges have been washed away and some hundreds of miles of rosd broken UP _______ A Mtlitaiy Dec talon At the time of the encampment of the Yi .e militia at Camp Burleigh, one of the matters which caused considerable comment w. the order given on the occasion of the (Land Review by Ills Kxcellenc) Governor Burleigh, fur none lint tin' colonels of the reg m d* to salute. Several of the officials questioned the correctness of the order at the time it sect Mown tin* line, among them several officers ot the Capital Guards of this city. O e of the officers of this company sal ited, m he !tl not hear the contrary com* uiAiid given This caused much talk and study about the math r -luring which the officer who saluted main *..k> l this h 4 position was the correct one. It now appears that Maj. Mcllunn, who was tn« Culled Staten Inspector at damp Burh-igh, lias referred the matter to the U. S. Army authorities ami has sent the follow ing comniuni -id m to Gen. Mitchell regard ing the decision. Sir, I tin 1 that I was mistaken when I t a’.'d to you Ilia- only commanding officers salute. -In passing in review all persons who are arim-1 with swords salute in the march past.' hut only commanding officers of r- irrn n.4 or battalions turn out.” This is ffteial, a* I referred the question to higher authority Please inform >our regimental commanders to that ffect. The only time when such an order has been given similar to throne issued at Camp Burleigh, within the memory of prominent military men in this city, was on the occasion of the review by Presld ent Harrison of the immense procession st the time of the Wash* i 'gton centennial in New York and at that time it was by fieri Bcofleld in order that the President should not be compelled to respond to salutes for so many hours in succession. Obituary At his home in Windsor, Oct. 11th, after an illness of Hve weeks, occurred the dealh of William Collins Barton, aged 81 years. Mr. Barton was horn on the farm of hie father. Kiijah M Barton, in Windsor, Jane 18, 1808. His wife was Husan Catherine Pierce, daughter of Luther Pierce, one of tbe early settlers of Windsor. Hhv with one son and five daughters survive him. All were in attendance upon him in his laet ill* ness, and he was greatly cheered and com forted by their presence. Mr. Barton took i gr-at interest in the public affairs of Stale and nation, and during the last campaign was keenly alive to all ita issues. He wae, in private life, universally esteemed and re spected for in* high moral and religioea character, ami his presence will long be re membered by a targe circle of friends and townsmen.