1A. ing of the coiling by an up-stroke of the weapon. Dried apples from hanging racks were scattered about the room. Part of' Mrs. Williams' hair was pulled out, and it is supposed she started to escape, and that he caught her by the hair and dragged her back.
Though an extraordinarily strong woman, she was no match for the armed 1 maniac. The old folks, being feeble, could make little resistance. The back of Mrs. Williams' head WAs pounded in, her teeth knocked out, and her skull broken in over the right eye, and her lips cut open. Mr.
Parks' head was pounded up, one arm broken, and probably the neck broken. Mrs. Parks' head was crushed in the same as the others. The dead body of Blake was found in the barn suspended the neck with a rein taken from some harness. Lydia Maria Child, whose pathway for nearly silly years has "been strewn with literary garlands, has just died at her home in Massachusetts.
Maine is having a water famine, and several mills and manufactories have been forced to shut down. Mervin Hurlbert dealers in frearms and. ammunition at No. 83 Chambers street and No. 65 Reade street, Now York, have failed.
The liabilities of the firm are variously estimated at between $150,000 and $200,000. "A French fleet of five vessels anchored in Newport harbor last week. J. Herbert Reed, well known in the insurance line in Boston, killed himself by a leap from a third-story window. West.
Below is a list of the vessels reported lost during the heavy gale on Lake Michigan: Steamer Alpena, Chicago, Capt. Napier, seventy passengers and crew schooner David A. Welle, Chicago, Capt. Thiedkauff and and crew; barge Florence Lester, officers crew schooner, name unknown, Foscora, officers and crew'; schooner, name unknown. Several roads in the Northwest, including the Southern Minnesota, the Iowa division of the Milwaukee and St.
Paul, and the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba, were blocked with snow and ice last week, and travel over them was suspended two or three days. Hon. Edward. G.
Ryan, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin, has closed his career. He was a native of Ireland, was in early years Prosecuting Attorney and a newspaper proprietor in Chicago, and participated in the first Constitutional Convention of Wisconsin. It is estimated that at least fifty vessels foundored on Lake Michigan during the late gale. A terribly fatal accident occurred in the distillery of Cox Fairbanks, at Terre Haute, Ind. From some unexplained cause bree, of the large boilers of the distillcry exploded with.
frightful effect, partially demolishing the building and burying a number of workmen in the ruins nine of them being taken out dead. Following are the names of the killed: Frank Stanley (engineer), William Kirtly, John Brooks, Joseph Denny, Howe Day, William Bergman, Henry Dinkle, Mike Kelly, and a stranger from Cincinnati, name unknown. In addition, eight persons were wounded, some of them dangerously. A large piece of one of the boilers fell into the cattle pens and killed two of the steers. Another piece knocked out the end of the maltbouse.
600 yards In Hereford county, Antonio Mestes, a Mexican, murdered his wife and babe most horribly. He first knocked the woman down with a club and then seized a knife and ith it savagely lacerated the lower portion of the woican's body, cutting out immonse pieces of flesh. He then deliberately ripped open hor womb and took the still-living child from it, which he dashed to the floor and stamped upon until life was After this he tore the body of his wife almost apart, and, after further mutilations, fled. He was found near his old home and placed in a school-house for safe koeping with a guard of men. It having become genrally known that he had been overtaken, and his whereabouts being ascertained, 2 body of, sixty men were soon got, together, who marched to the school-house and, taking.
him out, proceeded to administer punishment to the man for his crimes. His body was mutilated in precisely the same manner as was his wife's by him. His scalp was then lifted, and a rope tied about the man's nook, the other end being attached to the horn a saddle. He was then dragged about over the ground until his body was entirely unrecognizable. A shocking calamity is reported from Cincinnati.
Fire broke out in the shoddy manufactory of Benjamin Hey, corner of Seoond street and Broadway, in such a way as to cut off escape from the third story, where a number of women were at work. The firemen mado heroic but ineffectual attempts to the women. After extinguishing the fire they succeeded in extricating the dead bodies of five Fifteen passengers were seriously injured by a collision on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton road, at Jones' Station, Ohio. Sitting Bull has signified his willingness to surrender, but does not want the troops to move against him. The National Grand Lodge of the Anti-Horse-Thief Association held its annual session at Keokuk, Iowa, last week.
The order was organized in and has to-day a membership 'of 174 lodges, scattered throughout Iowa, Ilinois, Missouri, Indiana, Kansas anu Nebraska, and it is claimed has been of great benefit to the community. A dispatch of Oct. 22, from Holland, says that six bodies from the wrecked steamer Alpena had been recovered, namely: F. Spaeth, of Grand Rapids Mrs. Cole, of Muskegon; Mr.
Crossman, of Grand Haven; Mr. Locke, of New York; a boy about 10 years old, and an unknown woman. A watch found on one of the bodies: WAS, found to have stopped at 10:30, and it is inferred from this that the ill-fated vessel went down at that hour on Sunday morning, Oct. 17. The wreck of the lost steamer is scattered along the eastern shore of Lake Michigan for a distance of seventy miles.
It is the the impression of experienced mariners that vessel met her fate near the middle of the lake. George A. Wheeler, of San Francisco, murdered his sister-in-law by choking her to death while sitting in his lap, and then packed her remains in a trunk. The Pacific coast whalers report an unusually large catch this season. Mrs.
Rea, of Madison, while nursing her babe, was seized with a fit, and I threw the child into the fire before her. f. NILES WEEKLY MIRROR. D. B.
COOK, EDITOR 'AND PROPRIETOR. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1880. NEWS OF THE WEEK. FOREIGN NEWS. Advices from South America report that Buenos Ayres, where snow rarely falls, was visited by a terrific snow-storm on the 18th of September.
The damage consequent on the storrd was very great. It is believed. that 700,000 head of cattle, 500,000 sheep, and 250,000 horses perished iu the storm. Felix. Pyat, a journalist of Paris, will serve two years and pay a fine of 1,000 francs for justifying Berezowski's attempt on the life of the Czar.
The Sultan of Morocco offers protection to all religious creeds. The harvest in Scotland is completed, and is reported, as being above the average in quality and quantity. The extent of wheat culture has diminished, owing to the sharp competition of American producers. The County of Kerry, Ireland, in the southwestern corner of which the land agent Hutchins was recently shot at, has been proclaimed in state of disturbance, and an additional force of soldiers and policemen will be A sent The Carmelites of Rennes, France, were expelled from their establishments by the police, who broke the doors, a battalion of infantry being necessary to maintain order among the bystanders. A Berlin correspondent says that Hamburg and Altona will be declared in a state of dege, owing to Socialistio agitation, Ireland has been importing American arms to which excites alarm among British officials.
Alfred Henry Thesiger, Lord Justice of the English Court of Appeals, is dead. Egypt is dispatching troops to the Abyssinian frontier. Advices from South America report that Minister Christiancy has submitted a basis for preliminaries of peace between Chili, Peru and Bolivia. Great Britain stands by Gladstone in his Turkish policy. It is now declared that the Sultan must recede from his position or wake up to find a British fleet in his waters.
The bold attitude of the King of Greece indicates British backing. It is said that the Russian Finance Minister has decided on a complete revision of the tariff. Higher protective duties will be levied on imported tallow, grain, and coal. The duties on cotton and cotton goods will be completely revised. Eliza Linhardt, a noted authoress of Germany, flung herself into the sea at Civita Vecchia, Italy, a and was drowned.
A Russian capitalist named Warschalsky, who has long furnished a great portion of the supplies for the Russian army, has been arrested on the charge of having defrauded the Government of 22,000,000 rubles. Dr. Tanner, the faster, has made ar-1 rangements with Dr. Richardson, of London, to fast there. The British authorities have completed arrangements for the of the Land League without delay.
The indietment will include 200 speeches, the drafted testimony of 350 witnesses, and various newspaper notices, and it 'is said will be the longest document of the kind in histsry. The leaders of the Land League thin that if they are tried in Lugland they will be certainly convicted. The tenants of King Herman, ex-member of Parliament, for Sligo, and of other landlords, have received notices not to pay full rent, under penalty of being shot. Large reinforcements of troops are being hurried into Ireland. They are sent to occupy commanding positions in Connaught and Munster.
It is feared that grave troubles may arise on the arrest of the Irish leaders. A. soldier in the British army has been arrested in Claremorros, Ireland, for drilling farmers' It is said that Clara Louise Kellogg, the prima donna, will shortly wed a distinguished French Marquis. A London dispatch announces the death of Harry Beckett, tho well-known comedian. London aristocratic society is disturbed by the perpetration of another great jewelry robbery, the victim this time being Lady Fitz William.
The St. Petersburg Golos, the leading journal of Russia, makes the admission that grain must be imported to feed the peasantry this winter, and that the next harvest is seriously threatened by insects. DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. East. John A.
Woodward, cashier of the City Treasury of Boston, is a defaulter in the gum of $82,000. He has fled to parts known. 1. A peculiarly shocking tragedy is reported by telegraph from Wheelock, Vt. A man named Byron Blake murdered his mother, sister and stepfather with a knife.
and then hung himself. The murderer was 26 years of age. He had six years ago a spinal difficulty, which occasioned the loss of He was confined in an asylum two years, and when ho returned home was considered safe, but was of ugly temper, as in fact he had always been, His mother was 63 years old, the stepfather 74 years. Hon. Henry D.
Foster, ex man from Penusylvania, and at one time, a leading Democratio politician, in that State, is dead. Details of the triple murder and suicide near Wheelock, are so phenomenally horrible as to, almost stagger belief in their authenticity. Tho maniao murderer and cide was "a yoting man named Blake, and his victims were his mother (Mra. Williams), sister and stopfather. The account goes on to state that the murderer clubbed them all to death with shot-gun, breaking the stock off on Mrs.
Williams' head, the lock of the guu being found entangled in her bair. The stock by her side. Tze walls, curtains and mirror bespattered with blood, and there is a hole, made in the plaster- 3 Every sleeping-car is nominally in charge of a special conductor, a gorge- who 0118 being, with an ornamented cap, disappears from view when the train' starts and is not seen again until morning. The real desnot of the sleeping-car is the colored porter, who, as soon as the conductor has gone into another car to make himself comfortable, nasumes unlimited authority. The moment it is dark, lie puts his passengers to bed.
No matter how anxious a passeuger may he to sit up.until ten o'clock in order to pursue an innocent conversation with a young lady, the porter approaches him and remarks: "We want to make up the bed, now, sal With the abjectness of spirit characteristic of American travelers, tho unfortunate man never dreams. of disputing the porter's authority, but rises promptly and balances himself unensily against a neighboring berth while his bed is put in order. The object of the porter in thus requiring his passengers to go to bed early is casily perceived. The sooner they are out way the sooner he can go to bed himself. What to him is the wail of the wretched traveler who is thrust into a stifling berth hours before he can by any possibility go to sleep? What cares he for the disappointment of the young man and the young woman who had expected to enjoy each other's society during the evening? He knows that if he orders the passengers to go to bed they will not dare disobey him, and his own personal comfort is the only object which is dear to him.
As soon as the- passengers are in bed, the porter takes away their shoes, not necessarily with a view to blackening them, but as a guarantee that they will not get out of bed without permission. These shoes he takes to his private bed at the end of the car, where he spends a little time in mixing them, and then prepares for sleep. As a rule the porter does not snore, because he holds that the duty of snoring properly belongs to the passengers. If, however, as sometimes happens, no passenger volunteers to snore, the porter demonstrates the fearful power of the African nose by snoring with a sustained vigor that no ordinary traveling nose can hope to emulate. Before going to sleep the porter has, of course, closed all the ventilators if it is summer, and stirred up the fire if it is winter, thus making sure that his victims shall suffer from heat and gain as little sleep as possible for their money.
What with the heat and the noise the passengers rarely manage to fall asleep before twelve o'clock, by which time the porter, refreshed by his nap, rouses himself and begins his midnight round. He stops at every berth, and, shaking the sleeping passenger, wakes him up to ask him: Was it you, sal, that was wanting to get out here?" Of course, no one wants to get out, as the porter perfectly well knows, but it is a part of his fiendish system to wake everybody at midnight, and thus prevent them from forgetting their miseries in sleep. When his midnight round is finished the porter returns to his den and takes a sound nap. Long experience has taught him that a passenger who is waked 11p at midnight will fall asleep again at three o'clock a. Accordingly, he sleeps until nearly.
four 'o'clock, when begins with malignant delight the process of getting his passengers out of bed. He informs every one that We're most there, attaching the slightest meaning to the word "there -and that We're waiting to put them beds away now, sah The meek passenger, believing that he must be at the point of arriving at the station where: breakfast was to be had, dresses hurriedly, spends half an hour in a general shoe exchange with his fellow travelers, and then finds that he has three long hours to wait before he can have any breakfast. At this point he generally loses his patience and uses language in regard to sleeping-car porters which can not be defended by austere moralists; but, nevertheless, when the porter comes to him and demands fifty cents for having mixed the shocs, pays him without daring to hint that he deserves the most ingenious death that the ablest inquisitor ever invented. Gab THE Chicago people think they have found the remains of a mastodon. Perhaps it will turn out to be the remains dur- of a Chicago belle's shoe, abandoned ing the great fire.
SLEEPING-CAR TYRANTS. Discussion tha of Colored she Ways Porter. and Means of York THE MARKETS. NEW YORK. BREVES.
25 00 1 83 25 8 80 4 25 WHEAT--No. 2 1 13 1 55 58 OATA -Mixed 35 39. RYE- 1 00 1 03 .15 75 00 8 CHICAGO. Graded 90 5 50 Cows and 2 40 3 50 'Medium to Fair. 4 20 45.
25 4 76 FLOUR-Fancy White Winter 5 50 6 00 Good to Choice Spring 4 50 5 WHEAT--NO. 2 98 00 No. 3 92 94 CORN--No. 2. 39 40 OATS--NO.
29 30 RYE-No. 2.... 82 83 BARLEY- 2......... 82 BUTTER- -Choice 27 30 EGGs--Fresh 19 20 PORK- 18 50 75 8 MILWAUKEE. WHeat--No.
1 1 02 00 1 1 01 07. No. CORN- No. 2... 39 40.
OATS -No. 2..... 29 30 RYE -No. 82 88 BARLEY-No. 2......
70 71 ST. LOUIS. WHEAT -No. 2 09 1 00 39 40 OATS- -No. 2.
29 30 83 84 .15 25 50 LARD 8 CINCINNATI WHEAT 98 1 02 CORN 42 48 OATS 32 33 '89 90 .18 $00 00 LARD 8 TOLEDO. WHEAT- 1 1 1 01 02 1 No. 2 OATS- CORN--N -No. 2. 30 81 43 DETROIT.
5 10 WHEAT--No. 1 1 02 03 CORN No. 1.... 45 33 34 PORK BARLEY (per 15 75 00 25 90 POLIS. WHEAT -No.
2 Rod. 96 97 .15 76 00 EAST LIBERTY, PA. CATTLE 5 00 5 25 Fair. 4 85 3 30 3 80 4 50 5 10 3 00. 75 A J.
B. Doyle, one, of the most expert and extensive counterfeiters in the United States, was arrested in Chicago, the other day, by officers. of the Secret Service. He had in his possession over $200,000 spurious Government bonds of. the issno: of 1861, and 80 well were they executed that a number of bankers and experts to whom they were submitted pronounced them genuine.
Simultaneously with the arrest of Doyle, Charles H. Smith, the engraver of the bond plates and an employe of tho American Bauk Note Company, was taken in custody at New York. Another member of the gang is also reported have been arrested in Now York. The Secret Servico operatives have been after them for years, losing them every now and then on account of their roving disposition, but were unable to' get sufficient evidenco to warrant their arrest. In 1875 they wore located in Bradford, where Doyle married a daughter of Foster, at one time a noted counterfeiter.
For the last three or four years Doyle has been living on a farm in. Colorado. The war between the Wabash and other railroads leading from Chicago to Southwestern points is ended, and in future the passenger earnings of the rival! roads are to be pooled. In Fritz Wolfkin, while bear-hunting with two companions near Spearfish falls, in the Black Hills, was attacked by a large cinnamou bear." His head was nearly torn away from his shoulders, both, arms broken, the lower jaw, nose and ono eye: completely torn away before the animal was killed. 'Death 0c- curred in a few hours, The city of Chicago and its immediate suburbs have 3,752 manufactories, which employ 113,507 persons, and require a capital of $80,692,102.
The product for the year ending with May was $253,405,691. John Dillon, Chicago's favorite eccentric comedian, has returned to his friends the present week, and is playing in J. B. Runnion's new comedy, "The Electric Light," at Haverly's Chicago Theater. Gulick Blaisdell are managers of the star, and have collected a good company to support Mr.
Dillon. John always draws well in Chicago, as indeod he does everywhere in the West, and he has secured a play which has been favorably received wherever it has been played. Rev. H. W.
Thomas, the wellknown Methodist divine of Chicago, who was recently requested by a conference of ministers at Rockford to withdraw from the church on the ground of alleged heterodoxy, has accepted a call to a new and independent religious 80- ciety in Chicago. One man was killed and three or four fatally wouuded by an accident to a gravel train on the Cairo and Vincennes railroad, near Cairo. The Gunnison country of Colorado has called on Gov. Pitkin to send arms and ammunition immediately, as an Indian outbreak' is inevitable. The Utes are running off horses in droves.
South. Later reports of the fire at Charleston, 8. place the loss at about $600,000. Two or three British steamships were ruined. A.
G. Hodges, late Treasurer of the Masonic Grand (Lodge of Kentucky, is a defaulter to the amount st A collision on the Raleigh and Gaston road, in North Carolina, caused the death of three persons and injuries to fifteen. Four illicit distilleries have been destroyed. in the Atlanta (Ga.) district, with a large amount of whisky and mash. The Southern Pacific railway looms up as one of the institutions of the near-by future.
Charles Crocker, of California, will soon reach San Antonio to arrange for the extension of the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio road westward to a connection. PI. WASHINGTON NOTES. A carefully-prepared estimate of the amount of United States gold and coin in the country on Oct. 1 has been made by Director of the Mint Burchard, which will be embodied in his annual report.
The estimate ig based upon the respective 'amounts in the country on June 30, 1879, and shows an increase since that date of $83,390,305 in gold coin and $37,748,350 in silver coin. This increase is said to be front actual coinage, and not imports of United States coin. The total amounts estimated as in the country Oct. 1 are $369,381,003 in gold and $149,799,335 in silver. Of these amounts there are $67,204,293 of gold in the treasury and $302,676,707 in.
or held by banks. There are $72,454,000 silver in the treasury and 765 in circulation. In addition the treasury holds $78,040,540 in gold bullion and $5,557,750 in silver bullion, which the mints are turning into coin as rapidly as their facilities will admit. This is a larger amount of specie than has ever before been in the country. The increase of 'gold bullion is from foreign gold during the past year.
It is said that. Gen: Miles is to 'be made Chief of the Signal Service. The recruiting service shows 5,000 army enlistments for the year, the rejections being nearly four times that number. POLITICAL POINTS. Some sharp personal correspondence between Wade Hampton and Secretary Sherman has been given to the public.
The correspondence grew out of a political speech by Sherman, in which he referred to Hampton and the Ku-Klux. Sherman, in reply to a letter from Hampton, acknowledges having used the language which offended the South Carolina Senator, reiterates it, and adds a good deal more of the same sort. Hampton rejoins, accusing Sherman of uttering what he knew, to be false, and closes by stating that his address is Columbia, 8. 0. The Democrats of New York have nominated William R.
Grace for Mayor. The Vermont Legislature has' reelected Mr. Edmunds to the United States Senate. The official pluralities on Congressmen in Indiana are as follows: First district. Heilman, 387 Second district, Cobb, 8,768: Third district, Stockslager, 3,271 Fourth dis trict, Holman, 1,847 Fifth district, MatROD, 856 Sixth district, Browne, 9,460 Seventh district, Peelle, 804; Eighth district, Pierce, 2,284 Ninth district, Orth, 712 Tenth district, De Motte, 1,018 Eleventh district, Steele, 582 Twelfth district, Colerick, 671 Thirteenth district, Calkins, 1,162, total.
Republican majorities, total Democratic majorities, 10,413 Republican Congressional pluralities, 6,446. Following are the official figure of the total vote for Governor at the October election in Indiana: Porter, Republican, 236,201 Londers, Democrat, 222,740 Gregg, National, 863. Plurality for Porter. 7.551. The Louisiana Supervisor of Registration, having announced that the registry books in New Orleaus would bo kept open a longer period than tho law authorized, was rested by United Sates Supervisor Pearson, on charge of illegally registering voters.
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGS. 'The recent storm extended to tho Eastern and Middle Slates and Canada, and was accompanied by a hoavy fall of snow. The Now York Central railroad was blockaded by snow and ice wost of Rochester. An El Paso (Texas) dispatch declares that Victoria has been killed by the Mexican troops, and most of his band slain or captured. Gen.
Buell bad withdrawn to American soil, upon notice that his advance into Mexico would be objected to. Mr. Norvin Green has been re-elected President of the Western Union Telegraph Company. Burned: The linseed oil mills of Orr, Leonard Daniels, at Piqua, Ohio, estimated at $250,000, insurance several buildings in Mission street, San Francisco, loss Odd Fellows' Hall and several stores at Portage, loss $50,000 the residence of Charles J. Baker, of Baltimore, loss the Pettibone block, at Milwaukee, loss $50,000.
Burned Several business houses at Mt. Vernon, loss a livery stable and sixty horses at Denver, loss an oil warehouse at St. Paul, loss 000. Recent deaths: Valentine G. Hull, one of New York's oldest business men, aged 83 years Maj.
Thomas L. Butler, of Louisville, an aid-de-camp to Gen. Jackson in the War of 1812, aged 01; William Burnet Kinney, senior proprietor of the Newark (N. Daily' 'Advertiser, aged 81 years Capt. Edward Branch Robinson, one of the oldest and bestknown printers in Washington, aged 76.
The New York Graphic Company, Montreal enterprise, in which $750,000 was sunk, is about to declare the first dividend, after eight years' existence. Two more parties of white men have been arrested in Indian Territory by Federal troops. LOSS OF THE ALPENA. The most serious of all the calamities by the recent gale on the lakes was the lORS of the steamer Alpena, bound from Grand Haven to Chicago. The ill-fated vessel left the former port on Friday night, Oct.
15, with about cighty people on board, not a soul of whom, it is believed at this writing, is left to tell the story of the disaster. The Alpena was due at Chicago on Saturday morning, the and relatives of those out board did not despair 16th, but the owners of the vesgel and friends of her safety for three days after, when the most indisputable evidences of the awful fate that had overtaken them were furnished in the shape of pieces of the wreck and stray articles of furniture bearing the name; of the Alpena. There were washod Ashore In the vicinity of Holland, on the cast shore: of Lake Michigan, and it is the general impression that the steamer mot her fate not far from that point. There were ten car-loads of apples stored on the main deck of the Alpena, and the theory is advanced that when she got into the trough of the sea this cargo became unmanageable, and pitching from side to side with the motion of the boat finally rolled her over. Such cargo stored in that way instead of in the hold would have a tendency make the boat top-heavy, and it is not improbable that this is one of the causes of the disaster.
The finding of portions of the piano on the castorn shore may be taken a8 a further proof that the movables on the Alpena were on the rampage. It is not unlikely that the Alpena's piano jumped clear through the side of the cabin in one of the violent lurches. When a heavy body gets loose on vessel in a storm it is a torrible thing, and is sometimes transformed into an irresistible engine of destruction. It is also probable that she became disabled in some manner, and thus fell an easy prey to the Algry waves. This belief is strengthened by the story of the officers of a schooner, who report seeing the Alpena off: Racine Saturday morning, between 10 and 11 o'clock, heading due west, laboring very hard in the trough of the sea.
They saw no signals of distress, but supposed from. the way the boat was acting that she was in troublo. The following are known to have been on the Alpena Capt. Nelson Napier, of St. Joseph, First Officer, J.
H. Kelly: first engineer, Robert Johnson, of Grand Haven; second engineer, Robert Patton, of Grand Haven steward, William Shepard; clerk, Arthur Haynes porter, Lynch fireman, Harry Falls a crew of about fifteen. The passengore known are: U. Crossman, Grand Haven; W. S.
Benham and wife, Grand Haven; Mre. B. F. Curtis, Grand Haven Heber Squier, Grand Haven Mra. Newton Bradley, Miry Lou Bradley and Ming Kate Bradley, Sunta Fe, N.
F. Spaeth, Grand Rapids; G. Hottiuger, Grand Rapids C. Kurterer, Grand Rapids; H. Landreth, Muskegon; Mrs.
S. B. Cole. Ot. awa, H.
T. Locke, agent of Hills New York the Rev. Farrell Hart and wife, White Mr. Ryder, agent of the glass works of Syracuse, N. John J.
Bowen, ex steward of the Alpena Bobolinsky, old-iron dealer, of Chicago L. D. Peyton, of Philadelphia flarry L. St. Clair, of New York; W.
O. Pettibone, of New York John Osborn, wife and three children, of Chicago: Neal McGillvray, of St. Joseph, Maggie Mack, ex-stewa dess of the Alpena Mra. Decoudres, of Evanston, IL The Alpena was in command of Capt. Nelson W.
Napier, one of the oldest and most careful Captains on the lake. The missing steamer was regarded as one of the stanchest of the Goodrich steamers and in every way seaworthy. She was built by Galic gher at Marine City, and caine out in May, 1866. She was registered 654 tons mensurement. After sailing on the lakes for ten years she was rebuilt at Manitowoo by her present owners, the Goodrich Transportation Compauy, and was considcred by th as stronger in every part afterward than when first built.
The rebuilding was done in 1876. She was valued by the company at $50.000, and was insured for $20,000. odd People, Those Japs. As a class the Japanese are probably the most cleanly in the world, As far as their bodies are concerned. They wash two or three times a day in bath -houses as plenty as beer saloons in America.
The only drawback is that they will wear the same suit of clothes fully a year, and never change it except at night to put on a heavy quilted cloak which serves them as a bed at the same time. In the coldest winter or the hottest days in summer they seldom wear hats. Their hair is bushy, always black and very coarse. The hair of the Japan woman is always well kept and they spend more money with the hairdresser than they do with their food, which latter consists of fish and rice. -Letter from Yedo.
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DAVID OLARK. J. BENTLEY, M. Di, says': It has done more good than alt Medical: Treatment. Mr.
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Cor. Queen and Elizabeth Streets. -4. VEGETINE PREPARED BY H. R.
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State and Monroe DANIEL, F. BEATTY'S ORCANS! 14 STOPS, SUB BANS OUT. COUPLER FOUR NUT $125 up. PIANOS REEDS Sent on Trial, Warranted. Free Address DANIEL F.
BEATTY, Washington, New Jerse SAPONIFIER Is the Original" Concentrated Lye and caob Reliab; for Family making Soap Hard, Maker. Soft and Tollet soap quick! Directions socompany It is fall weight and strength. Ask Jour grocer SAPONIFIER, and take no other. Penn'a Salt Manufact'ng Phils YOU ARE SUFFERIN From CATARRH And really want to be cared, just name this Madison paper send Chicago, for The True Theory of Catarrh and 10 cents to Dr. 0.
R. Sykes, 169 Kast information of Sure Care." Thousands of pers have been cured in the last ten years by his plan. WILHOFTS CHILLS AND FEVEI 'AND. ALL. CAUSED 1 Malarial Poisoning OF THE A Warranted Cur Price, $1.00.
1 FOR CAL BY ALL DRUGGISTS. MUSICAL WONDE Do you want a perfoot Musical Instrument, rival the piano and organ, apop which at sight you can form as perfectly as any professor upon the instrume mentioned! Then send for our illustrated catalog the greatest musical invention of the ave, 'l'he chan cal upon which mon, wor child can play correct all the popular, classia, of atio, savred, dance other musio. Amuse yours our family and our friends. Prices: 810.00, $80.00, $75.00 and LYON HEALY, State Monroe Sta. Chicago.
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