CORTLAND STANDARD A N D JOURNAL, FR ID A Y , NOVEM BER 11. 1892

“ G od B le ss t l ie M a n W h o M a k e s O z o n e O il”

Is ■what the people say who have used it fo r Lam e Back, Rheum atism , Neuralgia, o r for any pain or lameness. For Piles very soothing, in s tan t relief, quick cure. One bottle will go as fa r as six of any o ther preparation. Small size 35 cts. A ll Druggists. 3 p -3 1 2 y l

Books are cheaper th a n beer an d m uch m ore su b stan tia l.— A ltoona Tribune.

H o w to O ure a l l Skin . D iseases .Simply apply “ Swayne’s O intm ent.”

No in terna l medicine required. Cures te tte r , eczema, itch, all eruptions on th e face, hands, nose, &c., leaving th e skin clear, w hite and healthy. I ts g reat heal­ing and curative pow ers are possessed by no o ther rem edy. Ask your druggists for Sw ayne’s O intm ent. w 375m 6

In stead of p a in tin g g rie f w ith m o u rn ­fu l eye, she should be p a in ted w ith a red nose. No w om an can c ry w ithou t g e ttin g h e r nose good an d re d .—A tch i­son Globe,

M o th ers R e a d T h is .There has been recently placed in our

d rug stores Gilmore’s A rom atic Wine, rec ­omm ended by all medical societies in the w estern p a r t of this stare to be the best regulating tom e for all complaints which ladies are subject to . A certain cure for Nervous Debility, Indigestion and Inw ard W eakness, and a general regulator fo r th e stom ach and bowels. The price is $1 .00 per bottle . sw3S3 w4

H a lf an d h a lf—C entaur.

‘‘I t H e a ls a l l W o u n d s b u t T h o se o f L o v e .”

Parm elee’s Household Ointm ent. The best o in tm ent made. 35 cents.

w 3 8 3 -4 t

;19RK&EN?Gj,*

E&VeTotrtGS t . V i t a s D a n c e C’ME'esI I V III.

S an A n d h eas , Cal., F ebruary , 1S39. M y boy, 13 y ea rs old, w as so affected by St.

V itus D ance th a t he could n o t go to school for tw o years. Two b o ttle s of P a s to r Koenig’s X m oTonic re s to re d h is h ea lth , an d he is now ctt«. Hir­ing school again. M ICHAEL O’CONhKL.

BAr,TiaioitE, June, 19j0.I u sed P a s to r Koenig’s N erve Tonic for Herr­

ons tro u b le caused b y overw ork an d found it a l l t h a t i t i s claim ed to be. A fter using ono bot­tle i t b a d th e desired effect, and I can tru ly rec- ""■ " 'end i t to a l l suffering a like com plain t, a s a

7 w onderful rem edy. SAML. THREW .Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 19, ’90.

seven y ea rs m y e ld est daughter h ad fain t- e lls an d spasm s. L a s t Ju n o she took th e

P a s to r K oenig’s N erve Tonic, and since e th e y have en tire ly ceased.

JO H N G liO E C K N E B .

A FT E R TH E BATTLE.

T i t »—A. Valuable Book on Nervoa< Diseases sent free to any address

, ih «s n and poor patients can also obtaii ■] Ub3eiHs3 this medicine free of charge.This remedy has been prepared by the Revere nr

■pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind., since 1876, ant is now prepared under his direction by the

& O E N IG M E D . C O ., C h ic a g o , !3i.Sold by D ruggists a t S I p er B ottle . 6 for @E Sjarge Size, @1.75. 6 B o ttles for ©9.

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D. I>. DOWD’S h e a l t h ; e x e r c is e r .For Brain-Workers and SedentaryP e o p l e : G entlem en, Ladies'

ItW Vonths : Athlete or Invalid. Aha com plete gym nasium . T akes up

{?, A i %j£jgyg5 f/i| b u t 6 in square floor room ; new. h i scientific, durab le , eom prehen

sive, cheap. Indorsed by 80,00*' _______ _ _ _ __ . cyers, clergym en.i n: alu- mark.) ed ito rs and o thers now using it

Send fo r illu stra ted c ircu lar. 40 engravings, no charge . Prof I> L. Dowd, Scie.ntific, Physical and Vocal C ulture, 9 E ast 14th St. N ew York.

301 mis

[ f Y O U W I S H

ro A d v e r t i s e A n y t h in g A n y w h e r e

a rA n y tim eW R I T E TO

G e o . P . R o w e l l & C o .N o . i o Spruce Street,

N E W Y O R K .

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T H E B E S T A N D

P u r e s t M e d i c i n e

E V E R M A D E .

D on’t be w ithout a bottle. Y ou w ill no t regret it. T ry i t to-day.

W hat m akes you trem ble so ? T o r n N e rv e s are all unstrung, and N E E D a gentle, soothing TONICto a ss is t natu re to repair th e dam agewivieh your excesses h a v e caused. Sulphur B itters

I S N O T A

C H E A P

R U M O R

W H I S K Y

D R I N K

to be tak en by th e glass like o ther preparations w hich stim ulate only to D E S T R O Y . I f you have F A IL E D to receive any benefit from other medicines or doctors, do n o t despair. Use Sulphur B itters immediately.

I n all cases of stubborn, deep seated A diseases, Sulphur B itters is th e best <i m edicine to use. D on’t w ait u n til

to-m orrow , try a b o ttle to-day.

ECHOES FROM THE ELECTION OF TUESDAY.

L a te r an d M ore C o m p le te R e tu r n s fro m S om e o f th e S ta te s C on sid ered D o u b t­fu l — A M em b er o f th e Republican N ational C o m m itte e A c k n o w le d g e s D e­fe a t—W h a t H on . W h ite la w R e id h a s to Say o f t l ie R e su lt .

N ew Yolk, N ov. 10.—T o a reporter who visited Ophir F arm la s t evening to see w hat the Republican candidate for the vice presidency would say about the elec­tion, Mr. Reid said th a t he had no infor­m ation which was no t common to tbe newspapers. H e w as asked to w hat he a ttribu ted the Republican defeat. H e re­plied:

‘‘To a lack of R epublican support.”“How do you explain th a t?” he was

asked.“Evidently tb e whole Republican party

do no t approve tb e Republican position. If the disaster had been confined to one or two doub tfu l states, other explanations w ould be possible; b u t w hen i t extends from Connecticut and New Jersey to Illi­nois, W isconsin and California, i t is clear­ly due to a tendency affecting the party th roughou t the country. The question on which such a general feeling may n a t­u rally exist is the tariff.

“Obviously m any Republicans still th ink as they did in 1890, th a t the McKinley tariff has gone too far. “In view of this feeling i t is probably best for the country th a t th e D em ocratic victory should ba complete.”

“How are you feeling about i t person­ally?”

“Oh, well, you rem em ber General Lo­gan’s reply to th a t question eigh t years ago. He said he f e l t l ik e the boy who stubbed his toe; he was too old to cry and i t h u r t too m uch to laugh .”

“I am extrem ely sorry to see th e coun­try reverted for the first tim e in th irty years to unrestrained Democratic rule; b u t personally I have little to regret. I in tended to get ou t of public life when I resigned the mission to France, had no in ten tion of re-entering i t again; never supposed I should be made a candidate for the vice presidency, and never asked a single hum an being to prom ote my nomi­nation.

“W hen i t came, of course, I was g ra ti­fied, b u t the defeat leaves m e ju s t where I started la st spring to place myself. I am profoundly sorry the Republican party is defeated, b u t I can bear my own reverse w ith composure.”

H o w C ongress 'W ill S tand.N ew Y ork, Nov. 10.—This m orning re­

ports from Tuesday’s congressional elec­tions were fa r from complete. S tatem ents of the political divisions of the membership of the senate and house of representatives in the F ifty -th ird congress necessarily contain elements of uncerta in ty th a t can­not be avoided, bu t the reports th a t have been received do not m ake any m aterial changes in the tables heretofore sent out. Democrats claim th a t they have carried the W yom ing legislature and will thereby secure a successor to Senator W arren, whose te rm expires M arch 4 next.

A CLAIM BY THE DEMOCRATS.This would give them 42 senators, and

alm ost certainly give to the th ird party senators the control of that. body. E n th u ­siastic Democrats, however, claim th a t the ir party w ill secure enough additional senators from other W estern states to give them control of th e upper branch of

B ut a substan tial basis for th a t claim cannot be seen in the reports so fa r received.

A num ber of changes in th e composition of sta te delegations in the nex t house of representatives, as heretofore given, have been made necessary by reports receivedth is morning. The net results, however,do no t vary m ateria lly from the figures given yesterday. In the Sixteenth New York d istric t F rancis Mervin, rep., seems to have defeated H enry M. Bacon, dem. This and other changes noted gives the Democrats 222 m em bers in the nex t house; Republicans, 122; F arm ers’ Alliance, 9.

The R epublican colum n is likely to be increased by the supplem ental elections to be held in the tw o Rhode Island dis­tricts, neither of which gave a m ajority to any candidate Tuesday. The sta te delegations in the F ifty-th ird congress|w ill stand as follows:

Alii-

Send S 2-eent stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass., for bo0*- nodical workpublished

334yl «

S ta tes. Rep. Dem. ance.A la b a m a ................. ........... — 9 —A rk a n s a s ................. ........ — G —C a lifo rn ia ............... ........... 3 4 —C olorado.................. ........ — — 2C o n n e c tic u t........... nO —D e law are ................. ........ — 1F lo r id a .................... -- —G eorg ia.................... ........... — 11 —Id a h o ......................... -- —Illin o is ...................... ........... 10 12 —In d ia n a .................... ........... 4 0Io w a .......................... C —K a n s a s .................... ........... 4 — 4K e n tu c k y ............... 10 —L o u is ia n a ................ ........ — G —M aiue........................ ........... 4 —M a ry la n d ................ 0 _M assach u se tts ....... ........... 9 4 —M ich ig an ................. i> —M in n eso ta ............... ........... 6 1 —M iss iss ip p i............. 7 —M issouri.................. O 13 —M o n ta n a .................. ........ 1 .— __N e b ra s k a ............... *> 2 2N e v a d a .................... — 1N ew H a m p sh ire .. o — —N ew Je rse y ........... ........ 3 5 —N ew Y o rk ............... 20 —N o rth C a ro lin a ... ........ — 9 —N o rth D a k o ta ....... ........... 1 — —O h io ......................... ........... 11 ID —O regon.................... ........... 2 — —P e n n s y lv a n ia ....... ........... SO 10 —S o u th C a ro lin a ... ........ 1 6 _S ou th D a k o ta ---- o — —T en n essee ............. ........... 2 8 —T ex as........................ 13 —V erm o n t................ ........... 2 —. —V irg in ia ................ ........... — 10 —W a sh in g to n ......... o — —W est V irg in ia__ . . . . . . . — 4 —W isconsin ............. ........... 4 G —W yom ing .............. — —

T o ta ls .............. ...........127 218 9

OFFICIAL LIST OF ASSEM BLYM EN

Elected in tlie Various Districts in New York State.

N ew York, N o v . 10.—Follow ing is the corrected and official lis t of assemblymen as given to the press th is m orning:

A lbany county, F irs t district, J . II. H ilton, D.

A lbany, Second, H ow ard P. Foster, R. A lbany, Third, M yer Nussbaum , R. A lbany, F ourth , G. S. Riven berg, R. A llegany, M arcus N. Congdon, R. Broome, I. T. Deyo, R.C attaraugus, W illiam E. W heeler, R. Cayuga, C. C. Adams, R.C hautauqua, E. E. W oodbury, R. Chem ung, J . M. Diven, D.Chenango, C. H. S tanton, R.Clinton, H. E. B arnard , D.Columbia, C. M. Veil, R.C ortland, Jam es H. Tripp, R.Delaware, D eW itt Griffin, R,D utchess, F irs t d istrict, E. B . Thompson,

R.Dutchess. Second.. JiiA*' Yandewateu. B.

Erie, F irs t d istrict, John J . Clahan, D. Erie, Second, Jacob Goldberg, D.Erie, Third, Joseph Lenhard, D.Erie, F ourth , Edw ard Gallagher, R. Erie, F ifth , W. H. Guenther, D.Erie, S ixth, F. D. Sm ith, D. _Essex, E. Stevenson, R.F ranklin , Allen S. M atthews, R.F u lton and H am ilton, Ph ilip Iveck, R. Genesee, Charles N. Reed, R.Greene, Edward^Coie, D.H erkim er, W . C. Prescott, R.Jefferson, Harrison Fuller, R.K ings, F irs t district, W. J . P lan t, D. Kings, Second, John Cooney, D.Kings, Third, John J. O’Connor, D. Kings, F ou rth , Joseph T. Cahill, D. Kings, F ifth , H. Taylor, R.Kings, S ixth ,‘P a trick McGowan, D. Kings, Seventh, Thom as F. Byrnes, D. K ings, E ighth , Jo h n A. Hennessy, D. Kings, N inth, John Kelly, D.Kings, Tenth, W m. E. Melody, D. Kings, Eleventh, W m . E. Shields, D. Kings, Tw elfth, Lewis C. O tt, D.Kings, T hirteenth, J . F. Quigley, D. Kings, Fourteenth , Joseph Bender, D. Kings, F ifteenth, G. H. Deitseh, D. Kings, S ixteenth, George E. D urack, D. Kings, Seventeenth, M. E. Finnegan, D. Kings, E ighteenth, Jam es Graham, D. Lewis, H ugh Hughes, R.Livingston, Jesse Roberts, R.Madison, Clarence W. Dexter, R. Monroe, F irs t district, Sam uel H. Stone,

R.Monroe, Second, Jam es M. E. O’Grady,

R.Monroe, Third, W. H. Denuiston, R.Montgomery, Edw ard J . H and, D.New York, F irs t district, P a trick J.

Duffy, D.New York, Second, Tim othy J . Sulli­

van. D.New York, Third, Jacob A. M ittnacht,

D.New York, F ourth , P a tr ick H. Roche,

D.New York, F ifth , Samuel J. Foley, D.New York, Sixth, Moses Dinkelspiel, D.New York, Seventh, Otto Kempner, D.New York, E ighth, W illiam II. W alker,

D.New York, N inth, W alter S. Behan, D.New York, Tenth, W illiam Sulzer, D.New York, Eleventh, P. Farquhar, D.New York, Twelfth, F ran k A. O’Don­

nell, D.New York, Thirteenth, J. H. South-

w orth, D.New York, Fourteenth , David F . M ar­

tin, D.New York, F ifteenth , Lewis Drypolch-

er, D.New York, S ixteenth, Joseph C. W olf,

D.New York, Seventeenth, Jo h n K erri­

gan, JD.New York, E ighteenth, David H. Hen­

derson, I).New York, N ineteenth, Thom as C.

O’Sullivan, D.New York, Tw entieth, W illiam H. Mc-

Keon, D.New York, Twenty-first, Lewis H. Hah-

lo, D.New York, Twenty-second, M orris J a ­

coby, D.New York, Tw enty-third, W illiam B.

Ellison, D.New York, Twenty-fourth, F red P.

Hum m el, D.New York, Twenty-fifth, John Kel-

eher, D.New York, Tw enty-sixth, Louis David­

son, D.New York, Twenty-seventh, George P.

W ebster, D.New York, Twenty-eighth, Jam es F .

Reilly, D.New York, Tw enty-ninth, A rth u r C.

B utts, D.New York, T hirtieth , C. C. M arvin, D.N iagara, E. T. Ransom, D.Oneida, F irs t district, Cornelius Haley,

D.Oneida, Second, W. S. Porter, R.Onondaga, F irs t district, D uncan W.

Peck, D.Onondaga, Second, Jo n a th an Wyckoff,

R.Onondaga, Third, W. H. H otaling, R.Ontario, W. L. P arkhurst, R.Orange, F irs t district, H ow ard Thorn­

ton, R.Orange, Second, John Kinsella, D.O rleans, A . J . M cC orm ick . R .Oswego, D. E. A insworth, R.Otsego, W. L. Brown, R.Putnam , H am ilton Fish, J r ., R.Queens, F irs t district, Jam es R obert­

son, D. *Queens, Second, S. C. Searing, D.Queens, Third, S. S. Townsend, D.Rensselaer, F irs t district, W illiam Kee­

nan, D.Rensselaer, Second, Jo h n M. Cham­

bers, R.Rensselaer, Third, John J . Cassin, D.Richmond, II. R. Yetman, D.Rockland, Thomas Finnegan, D.St. Lawrence, George R. Malby, R.Saratoga, J . F. Terry, R.Schenectady, A. J. Quackenbush, D.Schoharie, Benjam in H. Avery, I).Schuyler, W illiam H. W ait, R.Seneca, W illiam S. McDonald, R.Steuben, F irst district, Gordon M. Pach-

im, R.Steuben, Second, H erm an E. Buck, R,Suffolk, Richai’d Higbie, R.Sullivan, W. S. Messiter, R.Tioga, K. C. Tracey, R.Tonqjkins, A . H. Pierson, R.Ulster, F irs t district, Jacob Rice, D.U lster, Second, George H. Bush, D.W arren, Howard Conkling, R."WsiOlinfrtnn, William R. T-Tnhhifi R,W ayne, John E. Hough, R.W estchester, F irs t district, Thoma3 K.

Erazer, D.W estchester, Second, A. H. Morris, D.W estchester, Third, E. Ryder, D.W yoming, Milo II. Olin, R.Yates, M orris Shepard, R.

J

H o w t h e S e n a te S ta n d s.N ew Y ork , N ov. 10.—Indications point

to the balance of power in the U nited S tates senate being in the hands of the Populists or Farm ers’ Alliance. Tho Democrats appear to have gained control of the legislature on joint ballot in four'Ijates which are now represented by Re­publicans in the upper house, and the Populists claim to be able to elect three new senators. This will change the stand­ing of the different parties in the senate from 47 Republicans, 39 Democrats and 3 F arm ers’ A lliance to 43 Democrats, 40 Republicans and 5 F arm ers’ Alliance. Complete returns on tbe yote for m em ­bers of tbe leg islature appear to b ave a sufficient num ber of these states to give them the balance of power.

W h a t M il le r S a id o f t l ie “ L a n d s l id e .”W a s h i n g t o n , N o v . 10.—A ttorney Gen­

eral M iller being asked to w hat causeheat- tribu ted the election landslide, hesitated a m om ent and than sententiously replied: “A m an whose got th e sm allpox d o n 't care a continental how he caugh t it .”

D e m o c ra t ic L o sses in Io w a .Des M o in e s , Iowa, Nov. 10.—H arrison’s

p lu rality in th is sta te is 20,000. Anti-Pro­hibition R epublicans returned to the party in platoons, showing enormous Demo­cratic losses everywhere.

W e a v e r C a r r ie s S o n tl i D a k o ta .Siotrx F alls, S. D. Nov. 10.—R etu rn s in

th is sta te were unprecedentedly slow. W eaver carried the sta te by a t least 1,000 m ajority , and Sheldon, rep., was elected governor.

F ifty -th r e e T housand O perators Id le

B ecau se o f th e L ockout.

T H E Y A N T I C I P A T E V I C T O E Y ,

A P r a c t ic a lly C erta in O u tcom e o f th e L a n ca sh ire C otton T rou b les—E v ­

e r y th in g Seem s to F avor th e Spinners.

L o n d o n , N o v . 8.—As tho lockout in the cotton trade began a t tbe usual midday closing hour, the exact num ber of opera­tives affected is not known.

Mr. Mawdsley, secretary of the Amalga­m ated Association of Operative Cotton Spinners, th inks th a t 93,000 persons wrill be rendei'ed idle by the lockout, or strike, the trouble partak ing o£ both features. His estimate, howevck, may be modified should the stampede among the employers spread.

The Federation of M aster Cotton Spin­ners has never been very successful in its lockouts, and the present trouble promises to be no exception to the rule.

I t Im p ro v es Trade.Since the m asters issued their notice th a t

tlie spinners would have to subm it to a 5 per cent, reduction in their wages there has been a considerable improvement in the cotton trade, and m anufacturers are loath to shut their mills and forego the profits in sight.

Should the m anufacturers spinning A m erican cotton offer their employees the old rate of wages it is highly probable th a t about 15,000,000 spiudies would continue to run, and the num ber of idle spinners and others would be reduced to 30,(too.

A t any rate a victory for the operatives is a practical certainty. (July one mill in Heywoud is closed. W ith so many mills running the position of the strikers and the locked out operatives is materially strengthened.

.Strike Fluid Growing:.The spinners a t work pay a small propor­

tion of their wages into the strike fund, which is already very large, and this will allow the operatives to stay out for a long time.

Each m anufacturer belonging to the M asters’ federation pays a fine of one far­th ing for each spindle he runs during a 1< >ek- out, bu t it is e v id e n t th a t on the present occasion m any of them can pay the wagesdemanded by the spinners and the line,and can continue to run their mills a t a satisfactory profit. If this were not the case the m ills would be closed.

A C olored W o m a n and a F is to l.MlNEOLA, L. I., Nov. 8.—Mary Jackson,

the negress who iired two shots a t Farm er W illiam Ilow lett while liis house was being robbed, was taken to the Queens county jail in Long Island City. She made a con­fession, in which she stated th a t the negro who was w ith her at the tim e of the rob­bery was Edward Cox. She stated tha t Cox compelled her to tell H ew lett th a t a Mr. Shaw, a neighbor, was dangerously ill and w anted H ew lett a t once. As soon as H ow lett was out of the way she says th a t Cox gave her the pistol and told her to five a t any one who approached, and that the shots would give him the alarm. She now claims tha t she only w anted to w arn How­le tt tha t lie was to be murdered, and for th a t reason she w ent w ith Cox. She was formerly employed by Shaw.Were Crooked Officials the Incendiaries?

F o r t W a y n e , Ind., Nov. 8.—An attem pt was made last night to burn the Allen county court house, and bu t for its tim ely discovery the county records would have been divtrnyed. The Gazette, of th is place, has been publishing discoveries of forgeries, illegal fees aud m utila ted records in the various offices un til the entire county is in a ferment. __________________Henrietta Wilson’s Murderer Captured.

S a r a t o g a , N ov . 8.—Sheriff W orden re­ceived a telegram from the police of Oak­land, Cal., today, su jing th a t M artin Foy, the race track follower, who shot and killed H enrietta Wilson in th is village, and who escaped from the Ballston ja il in A ugust, was captured in th a t city and is being held to aw ait the arrival of the Saratoga officers.

Mrs. Deacon Must Surrender tbe Child.L o n d o n , Nov. 8.—A dispatch to The

Times from Paris says, “Mrs. Deacon will be punished unless she surrenders the child she abducted, bu t as she has hitherto al­together failed to excite sym pathy here th is move, if she intended by it to get her­self imprisoned, may not have been unwise from her point of view.”

A Candidate for Electrocution.N ew Y ork , N ov. 8.—P eter Schultz, the

young German who was found guilty of the m urder of the baby of M aryW erth- lu-inier, was today sentenced in the Kings county court of sessions by Judge Moore to be electrocuted a t Sing Sing prison during the week beginning Dec. 19.

Under a Trolley Car.T renton , Nov. 8.—Clifford, the three-

year-old son of W illiam M inchwarner, ran in front of an electric street car. Both of his legs were cut off and he only lived a short time. ’ This is the th ird child killed here w ithin a fortn ight by the new electric line. ______________

Philadelphia's Woman Leper.PHILADELPHIA, N ov. 8.—Philadelphia has

three genuine cases of leprosy. Two of the subjects are Chinamen and one is an aged w hite woman. A ll three are housed and eared for in an isolated building w ithin the m unicipal hospital grounds.

No Decision In Commissioner Peck’s Case.ALBANY, N ov . 8.—In the court of sessions

Judge Clute announced tb a t there would he no decision in the case of Charles F. Peck, labor commissioner, and his stenogra­pher, Mr. Rogers, u n til nex t Monday.

P is to ls , N o t R a z o rs .A u g u s t a , G a ., N o v . 8.—F iv e n e g ro e s w e re

shot at a ball Saturday night and will prob­ably die. A gang of m en who bad no t been invited to the ball w ent there to get even w ith those who were.

I n g e r s o l l a n d D ix o n A g re e .N e w Y o r k , Nov. 8.—Colonel R obert G.

Ingersoll’s su it against th e Rev. A. C. Dixon to recover damages for libel was postponed in the supreme court u n til next m onth hy consent.

Mangled, by Machinery.N y a c k , N. Y., Nov. 8.—S. Adamowicz,

a Pole, was crushed to death th is m orning a t Tom pkins Cove Lime works.

THE DEATH RECORD.

Miss L i z z i e S t o v e r , the only surviving granddaughter of A ndrew Johnson, a t K n o x v i l le .

C h a r l e s O. F o s t e r , ex-president of the Boston Sugar refinery,

Hon. A. M. A l e x a n d e r , m em ber of Forty-seventh congress, a t Paris, Mo.

TH E ST R IK E G ENERALLABOR TROUBLES LOOK SERIOUS AT

NEW ORLEANS.

The Typographical TJnion Decides to

Join tlie Striking Phalanx — All tlie Labor Unions Now Out Except the Cotton Laborers, who Stand Ready to

go Out When the Word is Given—The

Street Car Service Paralyzed.

N ew O rle a n s , Nov. 8.—The strike here is m ore general than ever. Tbe decision of the typographical union to join the s trik ing phalanx has nerved th e other bodies which were neu tra l in the m atter, and all of the labor un ion s which signed the call for the general strike are now out except the cotton laborers. The la tte r are a m ost im portan t part of the A m alga­mated council, b u t in the face of an idle summer, the loss to labor which a stride would entail and the opposition of the powerful cotton exchange, which would be aroused, the cotton unions have been allowed to rem ain a t work. I t is under­stood, however, th a t the men are ready to qu it work when the committee gives tbe word, although the instructions are th a t even if the order comes the men m ust fin­ish any work wrhich they have begun.

NO STREET CARS RUNNING.Not a street car is running, no work is

being done and the only sign of activity is in the wholesale grocery district, against which the strike is principally directed. The strike of the prin ters has closed all the papers.

The proposition made th rough the gov­ernor to a rb itra te the question of hours and wages, bu t to leave the question of unionism entirely alone, has not yet been responded to by the labor side, b u t i t is hardly thought th a t i t w ill be accepted, as tbe cry of unionism is made the rally­ing cause of the labor bodies. The mer­chants also say th a t they w ill not recede further.

Raid President Odendahl of the board of trade: “I t is not unionism we are figh t­ing, b u t the abuse of unionism and the dictatorial dem and th a t none b u t union men be employed.”

The governor is keeping his staff w ith in call and the m ilitia is ready to come out a t short notice. There is bu t little vio­lence of any kii.d as yet, and nothiqg to w arran t the sending of troops to reinforce the police.

The Strikers Don’t Weaken.

H omestead, IJa., Nov. S.—The prom­ised break in the ranks of the strikers failed to m aterialize yesterday, b u t four men returned to work, and possibly three others will comprise the ex ten t of the dis­affection. The men who returned were John Schultz, general m aster mechanic of the works previous to the strike; Charles Atwood, a roller, and two ruffers. The m eeting of Saturday last had a s tim u la t­ing effect upon the men and the w aning courage of the weak-kneed has been brought to the sticking point. From present indications, the strike w ill be pro­longed indefinit ely, as there is less appear­ance of w eakening now than a t any tim e during the present struggle th a t enters upon its seventh month.

New Orlean s , Nov. 9.—The strike is now fully under way, and New Orleans is beginning to feel it in every branch of busi ness. The chances of an early and peace­able settlem ent grow fewer every day, and the outcome now is either the complete an­nihilation of unionism in th is city or its overwhelming success and domination oi all trades and industries.

Wlien the strike began on Saturday even ing the am algam ated council found th a t it could not fully control the various unions belonging to it. The typographical union led off in the rebellion, refusing to obey the orders of the council and deciding not to strike. A num ber of the clothing clerks, paper hangers and members of other trades also refused to obey the orders, and the cotton men generally denied the authority of the council. D uring Sunday, however, i t reasserted its authority and convinced all the rebels th a t the issue had been made between union and nonunion men, and to ­day the strikers carried everything before them.

All Transportation Stopped.River steam boats were paralyzed by or

dering out the mates, roustabouts and longshoremen. The engineers also left, bu t were ordered back hy the council, with the inform ation th a t they had not been called out, and were to aw ait instructions.

The strike of the freight handlers sim­ilarly paralyzed the railroads, and the team sters, loaders and storehouse men are also on strike. This industrial disturbance completely tied up the business of the city.

The sim ultaneous strike of the street car men and carriage drivers has left the peo­ple w ithout means of getting from one part- of the city to another.

No Dread, No Light.The bakers w ent out, leaving the people

w ithout bread. The gas companies aban­doned the field and announced th a t they would be unable to .supply tbe city or pri­vate residences w ith gas tonight. The electric light works also stopped.

A ll the coach di-ivers having struck, the undertakers have been compelled to drive their own carriages, and have limited fu ­nerals to two carriages. Some of the trades not directly aff ected by the strike are para­lyzed by it. The cotton press men and screw men, who are w aiting to handle the cotton coming to the presses, say there is none to handle.

A lthough outside of the union there is a strong feeling against the strike, there seems to be no organization in opposition to it. The council has its m en thoroughly under control and appears to be able to do an yth in g w ith them . I t has issued ordersth a t there shall be no violence tow ard non­union men. Today Mayor F itzpatrick is­sued a ploclamation calling on all citizens to aid in preserving peace and order and promising to do all in bis power to prevent trouble.

Governor Foster on tlie Ground.Governor Foster came down from the

state capital, and w ill rem ain in N ew Or­leans as long as tbe strike continues. He held a conference w ith a committee of the strikers and some m erchants, b u t could see no way in wbieb he could help to b rin g about a peaceable solution of the trouble, and today L ieutenant Governor Parlange also came to tbe city, and he and the lead­ers of the m ilitia held a conference w ith the governor.

Great Losses Involved.The loss in wages from the strike will

am ount to nearly $50,000 a day, and the em­ployers w ill lose still more. The in ju ry to the business of New Orleans w ill be very great, as th is is the busiest season of the year. A ll the steam boats save the W his­pers are tied up.

The American Sugar Refinery company shu t down its two refineries today in con­sequence of the strike, and began shipping the immense stock of raw sugar to New York, where i t w ill be refined. I ts payroll has been $500,000 a year. Fears are enter­tained th a t the stagnation of business may caugg a financial' stringency.

There are th ree im p o rtan t tim es in a m an ’s life—w hen he is born, w hen he m arries, and w hen he dies. A nd even ;hen his ow n im portance is overshad­owed by th e curiosity to know if he is a boy or a girl, w h a t the bride wore, and w hat he le ft in his w ill. V ain m an, you don’t c u t m uch figure in th is world.

B radford E ra.

D eath has been s trik ing some heavy blows in th e ran k s of lite rary m en of la te ; bu t “ E. P lu ribus U n u m ,” “ Old Sub­scrib er,’’ V ox P o p u li.” and o ther well- know n contributors to th e press still live and w ill probably have articles in tb e last n ew sp ap er prin ted .—H artfo rd Jo u r­nal.

■ Business' is business.— “ I t( 11 y o u ,” h e said disconsolately, “ women are alto ­gether, too businesslike now adays.’g “ W h a t’s th e m a tte r ?” “ I proposed to th e heiress y es te rd a y .” “ Did she a c ­cept y o u ?” “ No. She took ou t h e r

note-book, w ro te m y nam e an d address in it, and said she w ould consider m y app lication .” — W ashington E ven ing S tar.

Penelope,—-Jack stole a kiss from me last n igh t. I t m ade m e aw fu lly ang ry . H er u n c le—I should th in k i t w ould. The courts have decided th a t such a th in g is equ ivalen t to a blow. Penelope —I know i t ; so I tu rn ed th e o ther cheek. —Puck.

A L L T H E S A M E , A L W A Y S .

S P & A i 8 H S BMt. P leasant, T exas,

June 20,1888.Suffered 8 months with

strain of back; could not walk straight; used two bottles of

S t . J a c o b s OE!, was cured. No pain in 18 months.

M. J. WALLACE.

B R U I S E S .P ittsburg, Pa.,

302Wylie Ave., Jan. 29,’87 One of m y workmen fell

from a ladder, he sprained and bruised his arm very badly. H e used

S t . J a c o b s Oil and was cured iu four days.

FRANZ X. GOELZ.

A PROMPT AND P E R M A N E N T C U R E .

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THREE HUMMERS ̂ ̂ 116C o m e E a r ly a n d M a k e y o u r P u r c h a se , a s T h e s e

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