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A P R I L II , 1*82.

* , .. •'" F w fftftitR • •

ttak>lutlmi*'hjirf< pfl*M l both tirnitfM of ilm l^jftalrtturo Mibiiiitt'ing ton vot#» of th* peoplr, tfw quAMion whHhor tlio mimU of (ho »Utr thull I* mnhiUiinwl hy toll* IIIVIIMI u|Wrti, itiulm»llf<'kHl from lifoporty trniiN|Nii*icHl thrmifch twrtti. or

thc\v NIIIIII IwTiiuiiitiiiitMl by

i

TV-W*

»

\t{l)ct}ior tijxiitinit, #. ' ( t - j . • t

In rnnnjil<*ring / h i * question, M M PJamino for a irimnwit lhi\ full* in ro-irtntl tolli<»l4»ii*tni<'tinii of llicw* ratyil*. '111* pfojuKiilion to builil thi* Krin ntdfcl niiUI o|«if J hut mut, with very jrnrut op]io «jtio|i. It irqtfirml nil thfj^irnmniavn l u > n t fflfiil f o ivoof ehitrtU'tci-nf l.taWitt i^lijitfui nt^I h l A o o m p w W - t o q m t v i i i w thr paopli* of tjio Mtutn that, if wouUI IN* a t*nr'hYia) work, tn thn Htafo l«ihmry at A l h o n y art* m a n y Imntitl vo lut ion o ( pumphMn, *n|MNM,lnv<) mitt >itjrtim«mtw, for ami ugniiiaf tho mowiuw\

Th«\v porlWtly r H l w t I he tom'f !m*iit of ihn <fuy ii |ion t lw m l h j m , Tho fnot i* rmrnhnl tlioro that m u c h of- tho op position on mo from thn IhnUot i . Kivor <*nuiitif*« One mnwqu th#\y, nr^fnl Ajrntrut tin? n m u l \V«* that it would ohtaprm rtto trfumpor^ttion of farm pro illicit from. t)u> wwtt, aial <4vuto a c o m petition that would lomon thn va lue of thoir'fiiftiitt, In v iew.o f tho fart that tl ieir v a l u e hit* incrromMl from ten to o n e iltiatwitid -per rent. *inro that t ime I h i t arjruraent look* utrnv?*. T h e inont of-Ntlnv opjionition wan lit a li|ce weak rharttrter, ' ;• ••. I ' • / v.;

Hut iiotwIthfctAhdfntf tile jpftU nfSuiy ftriptmenln UffitittKl th*< numlx that have *U**\ the lent of ex| ierienee, the mean Mr* never ronM h a v e hopni cnrrtml ex repi IOKUI* the gromul that ttio'atjite wan tof^mrt if« «\mlit to huild the eanal and that, the debt wim to hnityiiid for their roimtruetion aiul tuaiiltoijaneo hy tolln lotliMl. u|KUt imd co|hM't<Hl from the pro|ierty. thin*poi;ted them, t <t . , f ( •

t l i ^ funatfi of ; 'hb *i*lp ne%*er could Itare Heen built upon a n y other baia>, t h e y h| ive ftidrtt' in bu i ld ing u p the WfnilUi ami IndUntriea of l(K'alitien thn> w h i c h thfty havfi}mnwHl, Inereane of

an a matter of ootirat* followinl, I N o w the propoaith^i, ettmr* from

ihf*o loraliti*^ to viiolidr not o n l y th« vfaith of I he KftOi fN but to violate Juntlce anil rlghi, ami compel | ^ > | itot InteiTfted or lteneftU<Hl by them U lie taxed fa oit ler l o *nake the ronabt f^ee. Tfiiwi in douo-undcr a pica I hut theeotume^ii i i l rutpromary of New York C i t y i»«eriotlr»ly Ihre^tenMl t The NUI tinti^f of yp\i\t* ami trntm]iortation do m»$ Juntify a n y nur\\ awiertioii, K t ; \Ve nhnll endeavor to |ce« > b\W i*eiid

em itifomwxt U|Mitt thin ii^hjei't, and ihall moit heartily op|HiM« i»e ranak

{ tyforw otrtlie \umA of a division of the* j ApoilW; a harbaroun an l brutal bill like [that ujpiififtt. tbc (liineae, pflRmnl by

ov^yhelming majoritten in <?ongrewi in 4eTlniiee of treaty obligations iti the" ratillratton of whieh the ink in not .vet dry, iind solely to raU*r to the ignorant cliimor of a wt ion ; itiveatjgatiotiN pending in state and national capitals which ivaeh t«> the official inteifrity of tru«te<l public Borvunta; with the rau1

eu* ayateiii, which in the root and hniriolt of our entire piditiral orjanizar tion, denounreil by go*xl oitizcnn every-whem aft a mockery and a. snare-mire tiy, with all theae thing* my, and the nation mn\y«}t a/yew diitaot fwun the foulent |K>liticaI anmwiination that ever changed the current of a nut ion *4 hi« tory, the |>eKnimi«U have »ome chlgree of platmibility in their croakingM.

However, matter* are not a.s hid an Yhey might lie, and on the whole! we dare venture, not an Imd a* they Heem. There in one goal tnwurdn which the people of thift country can ateadily im*h, confluent that they ijiay attain it In time-thaU they are nearer to it etory year, anil that, onCe reac iexl, or even approximated, the chief, ami in­deed the only wmive of all the proae^t defect aial dillleuItiea in popular |rov-

In idea kafe

througll

>.

ernment will have lieen eradieaUHJ,] the main pring^de underlying the of civil Nemco reform, lien the gtiard again^l thene danger?* thaf; al-wayft eonfrouta^-aiid. no more jjiwt iw»w than on innumerable# previous iKTiUioiift, the Institutions of a pomilar goverument., Hai(L a< distinguijthed republican the? other day, speukinv of theae things^ •* We neem to be faijther from civil nerxdce reform than ever be­fore." Perhaps the very reasons that led him to that conclusion are eviden­ces of u'counter truths "The nwcigiity for civil *H*vice reform is undouhtiKlly more widely and more keenly, fell to­day than ever before. He judged by that feeling, rather tlum by the rack It is only titmutfh the prevalence of such a conVicfion that the movement for the divorcement of partisanhhip and iMitronagc will ever lie siuHM lful. The /government of the Unite<l States s getting to lie such a gigantic concern hat pien realize, iU they could not fty and twenty five years ago, the

iiecessity of managing it oh purely

# h » t

f H E VETO, . t ?/

Iff* Thonght of ir outbid* Uanl i ln f f to iu

ft

of

H A R T T O R D ; April S;— t lesohi t i l )nsap p r o v i n g the president's veto / i f the Chi­nese bill passed in $MB hous£ to dflty and the senate wil l undofibUHlly concur.

1 5.-^-11 is stated ere arc preparing

thank the presi ' \ ; "'

Oii the re-of the prcsidttnt*8

i

NEW YORK, Aprj that the Chinamen 1 for a mass meeting t dent for his veto.

BAN FRANCISCO; Alpril'it ception of the news'

^ e t o on the anti Cbinc*>iiiil, cii>\vds jgatheml on the streets and around the

tlie newspaper bulletin lK>ar<ls. Tlie expre/wions o/ indignfltion, disgust and diHCouragcment' were universal, men of all shades of jx>Iiticuk opinion unit­ing iii the sentiment. I)ispaUdic*s are ptouring in from all parts of the interior expressing the uniform feeling of nngei* and despondency occasioned by the the action of the president,1 Some of them note'movements for the forma­tion \>f anti-Chinese leagues to take legal j*te|)s to drive tile Chinese from the vunuity. Otliers reportthat publicH meetings have IKH»II called*, In some places [the president has ]»c<*n linng and burnt in effigy, y ... j •

Job ft K. SvVtft, *ex -treaty cgimnis J

sioner to Oiina states that the cpmmis sioners of both countries thopughly disc'usaed the time for the sus|iension of immigration, and it ^(as agree<l that A suspension y>f 33 3*ears would-be necessary, to remody the evils complain-©tl of. The Chinese government would iiift have considennl tho faith of the treaty trespassed on by a suspension of 20 years or ovpr. . Herald;. . Tlie .general expression among republicans over the president's veto of the Chinese bill, is one of strong approval. . . ' • " ' . Tlie democrats generally denounce tlie veto, while conceding, that the president has presented his objections in strong terms.- •.

Tlie members of the Pacific < >ast de­plore the action, as they insist that it will lead to republican defeat. Home eastern congressmen express the opinion that, it will haw a kid effect on the labor vote.. * - • • / •

»S»iw,.r Had the president presjp»J3& no objection ^^^\^i^r^^^.\\iy

(*ORMft<l ix J . VAXl lEKlHI iT .

S\i I

o r ( l ie Career^uf t h e BIJM'K Kliocf) o f tin* V a n d c r b i l U . .

Cornelius .Xeremiah Vauderbilt -was fifty one years old. He was one of thirteen children and one of three sons. In early life hi? lived with his father, Commodare Vanderbilt, bthis place on 8t,atch Islakil, but when he was eigh­teen years- old he loft his )iome on account of some fancied injustice on the part of his father' towaitl him. The Commodore allowed him lietween tim and *2(M) a month.to' live on, In 18M>, he married Miss Williams, r>f Hartfoitl, Conn. :. She l>or> him no children' and "lived ohly'a few yeai's after ner - marrHagc. . .Fixnn |nfancy

|fCornelius J, was An invalid and was subject to epileptic tits, These were most seven* w.hilo he was under eigh­teen yea ret'of tfgc, #Tht\sc fits weakr ened his inind and unfitted. lj-im for business, He held several' clerical ]K>sitions while he was a young man. and was U clerk iiitth'e revenue «;r\rice, in this city, under (.*ollector Joshua, F.

JJailc.y. In nH'cnt .yeai's he had liVed. in 'Hartford, Conn"., and only recently had ei'ectt'd a handsome house for his own use iimhat city. This-'winter he has l>een traveling in the so\ith for the benefit of his-health, and two wee#s ago ho retarded" to New Yorjc from Hot Springs, Arkansas, He than took rooms at the (lleuham Hoteli wliere IUN death occurred. J

Cornelius .1. Vatulerbilt > pec.anie most •prominent' when l>e l cgfirT the snit in the Supreme Court, on May 15, J877, against his brother Win. II. Vran-derbilt, for #1,(KK)ICK-M1. This amount, ho claimed, had been promised him by liis'brothcx, in consideration of his not opening the prolwtefof the Commo­dore's1 will. CommAdore Vanderbilt died on January 4th, 1877, and the will was offered for/philwite foufr days

Tile PlsMmNt In ^ititlf^

\

The Following from the Hlca ftmtM much,

»r t» n i ri H i n t , . i t ' N M t f M * ^ M i n i i i

{ % to\ the |>oint on i\ very im|M»r iiibjett lM*foii» our .l^gi^atin,e(

W> nhblUh if in full foi1 the in We

Husineas principles. That necessity is i ^ , » _ _ fast' becoming too powerful eveil for I V* c l A ^ > * * f veto would l>e follow the politiriaiiM to resist. This ftry \ f£JiJUH»fHW

isriuuiion, at Allainy, over

tergi veiiiat MWH ami i nconsistencies, proves that tlie conviction that tftie div<irce of patronage and politico ia assential to successful government, is taking fast l*dd upo/i the minds of| the class of men who have hitherto 4een personal advantage in shutting tlieir eyes to it. . \*>t us* lie of good ehWr. There Is no current without its caun tcr current. There never yet wai«j evil predominate, which did not hapten the application of the remedy.

* J He Re Urcmeiil Bill.

* »

of tha Hth inst, , coHtains «o that taut that wo |

formation of our reader* v> e espec tally endorae the reawmttig of the (at ter piN t i»f the article, , . % \. \ •

The dMuMioti over* llnv patidlng proposition to cH ate a rat In md'com utisstoner, IMHII in the legislature and the presH, is a curious eoiiuneiltjiry up on the present condlHou of |M>Ltie* in this State., The other day tin-It>rmo crats of Ihe. Asm*mh|y voted ^^dly-ahjiys excepting the Tamma^tyites, foi^ an amendmeuf making ^he prr> fmstMl fNimmiftsiouetn ele<•tive, byjmpif lar frnnch^. They so vnfed on the declarwl grtMind that the (lovertjor tnJjfJ not to he tnintisl toytp|iohit them, that he wUl select tool* at h\* v^tt, and that the ^omniisNtonrr will hievitahly Imotno nothing more nor.less than irtr mlditional m««tfMimenl of s|ioils, and most dangerous of all. IsHnuse of t)ie Hnmen^ pt»wei such a commissioner

'rtiNNt uecesanrily |H^ess. They argued that the petqdc'iiH (he original source V»f all political tsiwer, naiv Is* safolv Jui l in-operly h«ft 4o w\w ti#heir own coifo*Aiw«»cMH r, ', • i \

j Thi| argument

liiinct

• -*.

\

which in it rffSKl otic

for railroad c<\mmifi*jtm^r*, if it is go<»d for >i (Aivrftior or a n y other fjlll iN»r, is met l»v the New York VVMIAH,

o n e of the journal* Mthich insists upon .the iicecfltttty f»»r a i*otmnm«tioneiv as •SJUHMOUS and d c m a g o g i c i i l / ' ^ The 77mr« cont inue* that it is oof at all a quest ion of trust ing the people, hut of rrn*tipjf the polit ician* u ho are accua tomi'd to force nominat ions upon the p e o p l e and nf»NuhjeHJng the cluiice

•*«/ commiss ioner* (o nwlU inf luence as llie railroads might Is* able | t exert in |tolities, N o Mirer uictjiml of m a k i n g

4mihxNiu su|it»rviston a fitr]tire c«aild IK* devised tluin to .Hubjrrf <t to the con tc t i t to i i io f the jxtftjicull/u^mi * . ,

To Hits condit ion h a / c we cotite lit last tlten. »V railroad c o m m i s s i 1 J

we IIIUNI have, ju'corfIimr'|o these phf i but, NIV HIIIHV tin1 (ubvenmr imiHt not lie permitted to ap|4»int eouunis Moners, a.x he would ccHaiulv ^chnt men who «vould pii^tituh their |snvers to corrupt jM-hlirjil purjMmc* Kut, say otheiw, Uf'«fanhot ftniht tlVJt fieople to chct tin rn, f<»r tlir most unMarutHiuiouN |M>UfH Wm* conttoi the |M»liTicj»l IU tion of t>|ic j^ople, The tuumting ifatilif* o( the matter i* that all thr^ |N*IXOIIS,

wMime of uhotrt dare not tniM the |ieo pie, nud thr ity«t of whom dare hot tt'itMt the (lovernor, r*onthuia to inmnt that #a' rr«ilroad i •$imii<*inu H » iiiunt havv, If the Oovnnor is not to lie trusted, nor the pfMipln, \Uio will irxul the railtxsul cominiw%»ioiierf It occurs to us thai Imth the (lovernor and the peofde caii Is* more wifely trunted to

* apiNijnt or eliVt grsid commissioners, than an,v eommis«uonnr* cai| l»e tiaiHteil to do, honestly and advirutag* «^ly, the dutiefi that >vdI lie assigned them \u\t\or any commission law. «, Have we, then, fallen upon stt'eh Vi ItiWaitl tithes fhatr uoissly is to he tir^ttsl/ Are ls»th the IKISIS and Wilts supfiitrtieture of our ioasted free gov-erniif nt thus Hitteit I and worthlc&t? We couffHiN there is tlot a little tn the prWiVI imlitical situirtion to warrant the pessimists iu drawing such lugub nous conclusions,, A pi-esident at Washington diverting all the iMI menM* ||itronaga intrusted to him to build up a fai't'ion of his |slrty; a (lovernor, ill Allsiny, who will ap|>olni HohoUy to oftlcc whom he has not rea •on to ls5lW>^ will use that office to promote hts renomtnatmn; a condition of things which .permits of an open "flta!" Tiehveen' an unacnrpnlous band of pf^Iitk\tl piratoa like Tainman> hall, rihd the repiibli<'airot(\cials and legis-

Tlie War department has furilisJied I he Henate committee a statententslipw-irig the*o|K*mtion of the proposcnl com­pulsory retirement of legislation upon the army during ' the iie^t five year*. The tmmeriiatY effect of the bill i s it |mss(Hvl the house will be the retirement during the next five y£ar* of five gwe mil ofHcers, including Sherman, Mc-I>mvell, Hancock, Pope and Augur, three inspector gt^nemls, nne jtplgeliMl* viK'ate,. seven quartermaster/ t«ree commissioners of subsistence, six (pen medical olTlcera, eleven pay masters, twelve engineer ollicers, two ordinance ofllecrs, eleven' colonels, tlife** majors and four caputius of infantry, four col-OUCUF two lieutenant colonels; (liree niajm's, two captains of cavalry, iml fve colonels, live lieutenant colonels,

one major amr three captains of artil­lery, s Menerals Sherman and McDhw-

rt,*Lj^rCbje<*tion could not rest; but it will l>e rrTT_-\_ I difllcult to frame a bill that will have

the slightest chance of passing this con gross awl which can run the gauamet of all the white house objection*.*

iWheii the president read his veto to the cabinet, it \tas sustained by all hut two members.. * ••

David Davis thinks the president v/ill be the gainer for his veto. v .

Tribune: If the Chinese bill veto Ts referred to tne committee on foreign relations, it is probable that a mocrifled bill, fixing the restriction of Chinese immigration for a shorter period than twenty years,, will lie rei>ortcd, and may be passed by the senate. * * ..

. - • * v L*

ell will lie retinMl immediate ly upon the passage of the act. • , < . • • ,

»• .TkeCaMnefv

Tlie presideuf Tliunwliiy tioinlmJtiHl Tlenrj M, Teller, of Colorado, . to sef*n'tan» of the interior, iu .p lac« |

lw of K. Is­

le te flu 11

re

Ma mnel .1. KirkwcM*!, and William (*lvmdier< of New Hampshire, Jo socretai * of the Uavyj in place of Wil liaui If, Hunt, who-was at the sapne tithe nominated Unites! States minister t<i Hussia. They selections eotnj Plfsitlent Arthur^ cabinet. The [ijit of his counselor* now read* as lows: t ,

Secri^ary of state, Tli^Kldre T. b lighuj'sen, «*f New Jersi%y, • Hwretary of the trcasufjy, Cltarles]

Kolgf% of New York. \ SiM'ii»lary of war, Itohert T. Llnc'oin of Illinois. i ,

HiH*n'tary of the navy, Willian ('hiMidler, of New Hampshire. >

Secretary of the interior, Henry Teller, of Odyrado. ; .

Postmaster gencraT. Timothy O.Ho^ve of Wisc^uisiu.1 • . !

; Attorney geilehil, 'Dejnjamln ilrewsti^r, of Pennsylvania. \L

t\f.

The Meiiste 1*asses Hie Free . Kesoliitloa*

fsila}

j Af.iujrv, April ftth; 18ft*1 f Til tin* Ornate, discussion of the filee canal amendment CIOWMI and the reio lutiou was ad< >UnI by a vote of 22 to 10, a full senate being present* B4»f«lre the Html vote|was taken Senator Sic Arthur offered to have his amendmeait milwititutcd, #This preposition is to re move the present constitutional restric­tion to the amount that may be ek* pendrd on the cansls for any one year, so as to permit the legislature to lix tile 'toll* as low as it see* fit, even to the removal of, ail I tolls, The ten senators who voted for the Mai*Arthur proposi­tion v<Wed iu the end against the ah*b luUdy free canal resolution, ..,

Ityvry senator on the Erie ean>il, (In Hupsoii river, or orj salt water, with the single exception of Mar Arthur i f Trep. votinl for free canals. The oppo­site! vote came from St, lA^ronce, Clihlon, Chautauqua^ Seneca, Jeffer­son, Ontario, Rensselaer and Chenai-jro counties and from districts of whiUi wich of these ctmtitie* form a part. Aki unimportant tiThuiciil amendment to M put in the assembly, after whit the resolutions will be* ready to be vol

Noyemlier, • ,

% jlron slag Is rapidly ceasing to be

Miisie product It is employed as oil conductor of heat When it

.ground it'Is moulded into bricks ci greift Uajghnoss, which are also itn |K»r\ious to froat and are 30 per cent lighter than common clay bricks. Co ment concrete, and artificial stone are likewise made from the slag.

. /

r ^

'The Mofimin*.

SALT LAKK, April 7.—Tlie* Mormon spring conference met yesterday. The proceedings were tame. The Mormons demand that the church leaders shall openly announce a subniis>irjn to the law or an intention toc**fUinueHo defy i t Their inslnicbioltslo polygamists to flnd'sejsii'ate houses for pluml wives is reff»rdcHl cowardly juui creating dis-satisfm'tion ttmong Mormon women. The |M)lygamists will )4|phably iioti'n-deavor to l>e registered, for \t>ting by the election commissioners. They ex-|SHjt to ls» able to elet^'mouogamous Mormons'to all offices. Nevertheless tliere is a great.rush for naturalization papers. . . * • ..

Sergeant Mason's Case.

The ^upreme Court of tlie United Stahnf, has granted tlie* prayer of Jas. M. Lyddy, of New York, for leave to file a jM'titioti for writs of IWIMMIH cor pus and certiorari in the Servant Mason court martial case, and awaixled a rule to shmv cause returnable on the

»

17th of April , when the court will hear a r g u m e n t s as to its jur i sd ic t ion . f

Seven hundred and thirty-four dol­lars were delivered to Mi's. Mason, IK» ing sulwcriptions collected by the Chicago Tribune.. -\ . ,N

A number of the petitions for the pardon of Sergeant John Mason sent] out by the.OarHcld club have been col­lected, and tlie members have l>een husyi|Mtstiug them together. The roll is alreally over a mile in length and contains .150,000 signatures. . Part of it has been taken to Washington and the remainder will be sent next week. It will then, it is thought, hake been signed by 500,000 js^rsous. Thfc mon­ster petitions are to lie preseiitiHlxto tlie President by Mr. Kittell, presideWof the club, and Mr. Clancy, ehairmatl of the |M»titiofi committee..' * , a

A fur Ions CIACIK

latCiv Tn it Cornejfius . t t Vaiulerbilt was U»ft a life interest in onl^ #200,0(M1, the totpl value of 4)i'c property dispo&ed of lsniig estimaUJd S t •l00,«)(fM),(KM). CbHielius, in Ma reft fiUnl his objections, •to the pmbate of the will, a^u jt Sy^ in ' coiisexiucijcegt4»^^ his part, asJMM^U^CS, that the offer of tluv n\**»fy Was made.,. It was accepted

^ffui the will was lulmitted. Tn May, Win. II. Vanderbilt,-havitifVailed to pay the^ajnount alleged to have been agreed upon** Cornelius began the suit which brought him into prominence. In the meantime, his sister, Mrs. La Ban, later Mrs. Bergerl also llogan a suit ajtiunst tho probata of the. will. Great public interest was centered in the trial, but it was brought to a sud­den close on Mardi 1th, .1879, by> a priVate arrangement, Mi's. ll*a Bau iweiveil •l,000,tSMi for agreenig to a compromise, aiid • Conielius haxl his dtjbta paid, amounting to $300,000 and was given #l,(HM|,00t) in consideration of the* withdniwal of his suit against his brother.' The will was.admitted to •probate shortly after that time, and a few monthsdater tljc litigation was re­moved from the record of the'eourt.

A TALK. AVITH ONE OF HIS FlnScNDR/

•' A man who hns known Cornelitis J. Vanderbilt intimately Jqv many years ex]>ressed .'great surpri?|e last ' night

%when he heaixl of the suk»ide. He said; 'lit isnotsuii>risiiig that his mind has l^en weakened from fits, for he has l>cen subject to epileps^ since I'first knew him, I once saw him in convul­sions in the Astor House a good many

j. years «*igo. v. I never knew him to IK* addicted to liquor, although he has al­ways been *a victim'to the gambling passion. *IIe has lost a great deal of nioney at the gambling table.\ His falvorite game was faro, He married a tine young lady, in Connecticut, and his father thought so much of her that he gave her #50,000, and had J hem live in his liousC/for many yeai's. During this time/ Cornelius lived a[ different •life, and Seemed to l>e better contented than ever before or since.;. Since her death he*" has resorted to speculation. He has not b^cn married s\ncc, nor ha^X he anv childreiu • .After his*

ters of Horace Greeley, and their ad­visers,, at the ^Hoffman House,,and them paid them $t>l,0(M), the priucipiil of the loan with accrued Interest. • Tt was first reported that William H. Van­derbilt paid this money for his brother, but Cornelius J. indignantly denied •the statement*' and declared he }>aid the debt out of the tirst large sum of moiley he obtainvxl, and that he liad always intended to pay it.— X. V. Time*. * > .' ... ;.- , .

The .Mt^»i|«ed Fteeelng of (harles

( Francis Adams. ton papers-give full partieli ' garhblers°-game to swindle

the venemble Charles Francis Adams, ami from their accounts we add the following-to what the telegraph, has furnished." * . Mr. Adams has of latsr withdrawn 1 entirely from active'and social life, and his memory has become1 so im­paired, that, wlple he can talk quite well of occurrences long )>a$.scd, he re­tains little and confused recollections of anything recent.. As he is a man of perfect routine'of'life, hrs family have put off having him attended by any oi e in the, streets, fearing that a conciousness of it on his part would agitate anildistiirh him, and so hasten his decline. y -

Concerning the check for £17,500, it is said; On Wednesday,*March 29th, achfrk for $17,500—regularly signed, and endorsed by fr. Adamb, but filled in by aiiotlier hand—bail been depos­ited for collection by another depositor

Nn the Merchants1 bank, and the amount had in due course beeh trans­ferred from Mr. Adams' account to that of flic other depositor. Tlie chock on which thiH transfer was ihacle pi jv-' ed to be one-in e*very way 'calculated' to excite suspicion!' It was not one of Mr. Adams1 usual checks, nor. was it filled in'by him, while 'the figures^t the top in wilich the amount jv ' pressed were heavilj^ffiulTcluiiisilv fmintedojjUM^ suggestive (>( J^WRtng.,, The person who deposited this chock stated that it had been brought to him for collection by party whoso name he gavcf, but

• • " ! • • .

. -P :

.ii. — -—_

• 1 .

• * » ' . .

>---y

•i

eaija

,t; whom he profesMCH) to know nothing. Jle jj irfher sjiidfhat the suspicious ap­pearance of Ifoc check had attracted his notice, but that after some hesita­tion he had delimited it, telling the part}- that lie mustrnot draw against it until the fallowing Monday, by witich time it would certainly l>e known if eve/ything was all right. As the $17,000 jiaid on the unknown cj eck >vas still in the Merchants' bank, to the account to which it had been transfer-mi,.that account was at Jonce trusted, and the wlftle^iatter put iit the hands of Detective Heath for -investigation. When tin1'chock* was shown to Mr. Adams he had no recollection of hav--iiuf seen it *>r signeil it; nor was he anle to recall any transaction witb which it was connected., His inemork' was a coYnpletc blank upon the suit ject, He pronounced it a, forgery,. The few partner of the-iM»rVon through whom fhe check was de|K>sited next callexl at Mr. Adams* office and infor­med Mr. Adams' son and their counsel Mr. Richard Olney, that the clject

"repi*esenteil a*sum of money lost! by1

Mr. «Adams in a gambling transaetioh.. After some further negotiation it was intimahil that thei party taking the check from Mr. Adams ,WTas perfectly willing to come forwaiil, if*guaranteed against immediate arrest, and tell the whole story. He was accordingly sent for, and 'rap|ieared at Mr. Olney,s office at .4 o'clock Mondaylafternoon last. The parties called themselves J. 8. Morrison and J. F. Norton- the lat-

ri'iiite regular iit'ap|ieamiide, and if pre­sented fit'st would undoubtedly have been ]iai<tbefore dctei^tiom Fortunate ly tlie coilspinttoi^, in their over-confi­dence, tiled for the largest amouut. Meanwhile, neither Mr. * Olney in»r those alx'nt Mr. Adams were' able to get from him any corroboration of tlie conspirators' story.,-.,. J[£is memory was a blank.- He could not rcmeml>er where he "had been at the time fixed,-or separate the occurrences of that day fixim thosc'of any other. Neither on the day iir question' noi» the succiHHling days, unjjl the flp}>earance of the check, had there been anything In hisl

manlier indicative of agitation, or that an>*thing unusual had occurred. He was placid and serene aniusual. Final­ly, however, on TuesdayWst, themem-l>er*of hifj family most accustomed to his mind touched'the riglii chord. The result was the gradual eliciting.of" a narra'tive, confused and disconnected, it is true, but still corres)>6ndiug in so many particulars with tl e story told by Morrison as to leave no reasonable doubt Vhat lie had 1K»CII the victim of a fraud sul>staii^ially such as Morrison had described. He could be in no way induced to admit, however, that he had signed any checks. The substantial facts of the;case being thus ascertained, it was fek by Mrs. Adams and her sonr* that but one course was ojM*n to them; that however painful and distressing tho publicity of such a matter tiler was a duty .to tlje public which th had no riglti to leave undischarged. The rascals Wist be prosecuted loathe extent,of thp^law. * Accordingly on TTucsday; tiie day after the interview with pie two conspirators at Mr. Olney's office, the matter was quietly laid be­fore District Attorney Stevens^ and through him the steps lending to Mor­rison^ arrest were taken. Mr. Adams* family propose to follow it out to the extremity of the law,

lold of but two if a large and hitherto successful ging. of the worst ki/»d of rascals. They will he likely to spare no efforts to ferret out the rest'of tjiem.« Ijca«t of all will any fear of scandal or publicity deter theni/from so doing.

j t . I LATKR.

The grand tony indicted Fitzgerald* alias Morrisoi^ for the larceny of three chicks representing ••20,000 from Mr. Adams; also, for conspiring with other parties to defraud Mr. Adanw •Fitz­gerald pleaded Hot guilty, a|id was held for $25,000,. € , • , 4" ti , i

•< The money received onthc$17,»00 chei'k w\ich Mr. Adams was to sign, lias been refunded by Fernold. , » *

k

S. B. i 5

Parlor, Cliamber

FfiRiN

Mniiujfactureif!|Hhd IValers iii

IN. G ^ E ^

tcp l,K<;AL,

and Diriing Rbdrn

jSMiii

f

«

'i '/''••

•

, .*

1 I:

Fancy Chairs, W e ha\ri; the r^irg^si[

M In Nonhorr i N e w York. Our Ndw

, M : - - U , , • • • • ; • ' • : • • • <

Undertakin

I - .. ^ . ni, .. rJ*4- •

4*

t

^ ^ _ '#

- rim*: I 'EOPLE nFlfrtBOTAtETurjckw Y O R ^ 1 T o J o h n KtUrkltfe. W!H>H^ UJU* k n o w n plac^^ -

j of rt*Hklei»e*» %%aw in KanKai«. bv at what p a i < i o u - t ; lar p h x v hi> HIM«1 Statt* in Imkuou-ti Ui | ieUUom*r,>

a n d After tlitiwui i iKinlrVtaituot lw» ^ M t W i a i n ^ : f i Harriot W<XK1. WU-II KluutiK'k. B * u > i u i n WOCMIK. 1 reKtditiR at H«*nu<ni. N>w t o r k : Marv Jati«* K i a -| n<»y. FJiis Ktlirul^*. Jain**** W MXIK alnf Ellen V*t-! tf«i*wtn. r**H»d»»>f at l>«4utlb. Now Y|»rk; KfMutiipilL \-KlhrtdjfA. n*Hl(litiK at 1f^»tf\-^nietiri New Yiirk ; \ | Mary Blair. rPNidini; ut> » r w a i i l t < N V H Y o r k ; v

I'JaihfK KthridK''. wluisi* la.ii kuottiMpUuv «»r i\>& {.dniin* WUM in Illinois IHM a( uliat JKUIHUIIW jilace

in Raid Stat** is unknot h to j* tin.»n.r, aihl aftrr, J diliK«»»»* iit<iulr>* «'a«i>«'l '»*• a-*fi»iiaitasl. CotiHtit j utiiiK all th<* n««xt <*f Ktr*%t|<l IHMIN at law of Marv rEthritlR**. lat«' <>t ilw> t-^vn of. tK*Kalh, in tht* j County <»f Kf. J^wt^kiiv. ajnd'Hial*'!*!' NVw York,

dtH'tiawNL *M'f<d'Mn*'tiirK: J WHBREAH, K«iMaril H. [NVar*\ tlie 'exeoiAor

nanifnl in the la*t will rfn<|*tcitain<*iit «»f the said lHary Kthrid^. d«H**»a«««<l ' has lat«'Jy applied to iair Suifx^atkof our ('ouiiry of St.'tawn*nti». to have Uw» *aM will i>rove4 a« a will of real and"

AND AT PRICES! THAT DEFY *\V> keep u Aiigi* ARsortiiienf

COMPETrtlON.

Yoti. and each of ; -> : personal .property, in p^irstiauc*'nf tfie~Statute iu i ft ' * " "

J to he ahd ai>|>ear befoi>* oilr said Htirrojfate. ._•* I if&ve, tn (rfjuvariieur. iu kl»e County of 6t. Law-

uAi uOKe nude and prx>\ ult l V%u. ai>' thfrefora yit«l fiid q u i r e d pen*onaUv

and .in nest Asiorf menf' of

Borders, Shades and Fixtures

Spr ing B i k e s ' of Pa}MT ai^e Rl6gant iu pes i^n dpd sl iould l)e"seen befjir^ purchailftsAre ^niade. * ( Our pfiees :n^

-lowi and -we shall l>e hapm; to show you'tHe grKnls. In our - *

reiH*e. pu U)e Jfi&l clay of May next, at ten o'clock' in the fun'UCHvn. then and Itiere to attend the pr< liate <»f Jlhe fcaid UiKt will aiid tetitainent.

In teHtim^ny whereof, we-'have tviiiH<vl thew of ofll<-e t>f our 8aid Sut(ro|cate u» DQ here* affixed. I * • - '

triUMW-TAStr) P ABBOTT, Swrrojrate ot said I'uHuhi at <touvenieur, in said Countv. Uie i2d da \ of Mritvh, lfctt | « - «. T. HERRICX;

ft*, K.^^ v (lerk to llie-Surnifcate'a <*ourt.

J. V, B A K E H , , Seiieral Fire, Life and Accident

JNWftA-XCE AGENT. 'OOUViaiNKrR; X Y. '*'

. - . • - . * . • • J -' , r • - . , • + • • " • • - , • : • • - . ' : • • • • » ?

Parties wirtliiii^ Ffrat-Claas Inatnance, oii Ken-^nabK- TetinA. are invited to call aiid get ratea. '<

* \x * LIST OF COKPAKIEft* i ' " * liirenix. England; Inafirance Company of'-North\ j

America. Phvda<lelphia^German American, N e w | J Yoi-k^ Niagara, New Yorfc; Fire Ajwix^ation, Philadelphia; Royal, England; Watertown Firt.^ Watertowa; Fidelity and Ia*juaJty, iAccidents New York; Bqnitable, a i fe , ) New* YoA. j |

Office over Wm. }^{iitiiey'R new dnig fttore. > •>.- i "" A « « I M

;

Mav"l>e fviuiui tile finest 1 all \\H aujK>intments. Otjir prieeK o w and n o eharpen ijiade for hearse or |j>er?w>iial servrceft.

« ^ 1 \ • \ - ' • ••

Th e Dentil R a t e of Nirw York f i t v .

Tlit» dentil rate in N e w Y o r k e i ly ' for the year 188(1 wa8 20.4ft j>er thousand

1 inhabitants. For the year endmg Dee. 31, 1881* it row' to 31'.08 .j^r thousand. The deatli rate nf]Londoii for 1H80 was ^2.14^ and that of twenty t»ther towrs of Great Britain WUB 22.7. Thus IJHU*

don ^'itli 11 its njass of jieople crowd­ed together iu hovels ami cellar* in such poverty and filth as can scarcely l>e WH II elsewljeJ*e, showed a, smaller death rate than the cities 'throughout the kingdom, {On the oftier hand, against the dcatltirate of 2G.48 in Npw York f<?r 1880, ttye rates of fortyJeigh't other cities of. the United Htates show au avemge of 20.8.. Only six*,cities had a larger deatli-rtfte than New York, and these werd Fall River (Maw*.), Tliohinond, Beliiia <Ala.)j Savannah, Charleston and Memphis—all southern tojjHis but one. But the rise of the death rate to 31.08 phr thousand is not the only stailllng falct. In 1881 there was 3M24 deaths and 20,130 births; a dif­ference of 12,40^ «in favor of tlie death

ten having a desk or otlice at No. 1 Llist. This prcipo^dereiiee of deaths over

GLASS,! ANY SIZE,

AND BLINDS Kepi in iinik and made to* oilier.

•f

TH^ BOX OR GLASS! i

SPENCEB & LEGGETT,. 11

FlRE, U F i AK1) ACCIDENT ' • ' • • • ' .• — ' — • * • ; _ • •' •;" 1 • ]

| l i a i*>lley of thi« a^rfcy will be to furtiish lU oiiKtoniers 8AFfe AND RELIABLE INSirRA^Cl-;. Ipsurers are invited to examine tbe flnanctil Ktandiiuc of our Heveral Companies, also, to lb* clear, distinct arranxenient and explicUHap^aafe of our policie^. Buiiinem mtntRted to us nliall ha^e pnmipt and careful attention, Uniform ratfR will 1*» given to all adequate to tlie r|tk. < ;

Railroad tickets noki Ut all point* west.. Offick: over Finrt National Bank. Main Kt., (kyu^enteut.

I l M. RPTNQER^ . D. A. LBoorfrr.

GEORGE B. BAftNES,

Jentist Oraduateof rVnn»ylvfnlaJ>ental tkjHeife. f

ET1F

f."

i J

Pi^Wes; P^pftred Paiht; The l>est fa the market. Warranted '(o 'give' the !x4;t of mitisfaetioi) fov inside

4»r {riitsnlri work. Hold Ytl tlie jrallon. half ga l lon'orquj ir t .

Jo fatoVi

K

i fcthpr*

gone the left opens a i # a-priest appcar»;

book in hand, in the act of reading a funeral «ervice, while at-the same time

y

another door at the right opens and Ouiteau appears on the. gallows^. The

ed'on by the people at the eleetioti \\\ I prieat retires and shortly after ttfe gal-

Mr. R. Iloltoti, a jeweler and wateh maker, of Middltdutry, Iia» reiM TnMy eonntmeU^ a rurioiiH eloek," which aeta'out to perfection the assdiwiiiation of President Ourlield. The machine \H a eomrnon cuckoochn^k, ander which in a miniature-depot* At one window in a ticket agent dealing out ticket*. while at another a telegraph operator in wen buay at his' work, and truck men, por'tcnr, train dispatcher*, etc., are all Hying atound as natural aa life. All of these figure* are of wood, uliout two inehcH long..."At (he end \>f eifch hour*the cuckoo annotiucea the fact, and immediately Garfield ap|)earH on the platform on which the scenp if enacttHl, accom|muied by Mr, Blaine! Ouiteau is seen to follow him, having just alighted from a truck wagon, and as he fires at the President the latter falls, . Just then a train of cars comes dashing in, ami in the confusion all the principal actors are carried into the depot out of sight;-—After.the train; dispatcher has giveft the signal 1 and after a few secorjdaC delay drawled and the train has gone, a small door at | out: ^Yes, Commodore, I've let him

have sohie money." "You have, e h f angrily said the Commodore.*: ''You have rWellt I want you to understand that i^un't responsible for if, and I shan't pay you a cent of it." Stopping his work, "and * pushing ^is spectacles up on his forehead, Mr. {Jreeley gated angrily at his visitor and yelled, u'You woii-t eh! . Well, who t4io devil asked ygw to^pay itr I didiitjj did IT ; He then'calmly went on with his \^ork, and Commodore Vanderbilt stamped out of his office in a rage. The Greeley loans remained unpaid until April 7, 1879. On that day Cornelius J. .Van­derbilt met Mrs. Ida Greeley Smith and Miss Garbielle Greeley, thedaugh

lows disappears with Guiteau, and the doors close** This is acted out at the end of each hours and takes about three minutes. Mr. Holton is quite a noted inventor, but this seems' Jo be his masterpiece, and has to fie Seen to be fully appreciated. . • - *

•• • ^ t ^ ' , • ; . - " ;

—The entire Methodist t*nyi$h prop­erty of the New York district amounts •7.000.000, • -" .. /

death ho uwd the niterest on t left him niostly. in giU|ihllng in Wall stre t, mid for a tinu1 he wahsuccessful. But )w t>egi«i to lose and. then went to his brother to IMUTOW, IHU William H. lvfused to Iet:*him havij it, and this seeiiunl to cnish his s]>iri|s. He was not a s|iendthrift tmd s|>ciit as little us he possibly, could. I" irinemlH»r ftiat when in Eim>|x» iwently he:stop|^Hl at the Grand Hotel in Paris, but the charges !>oiiig 20 francs a day, he sud­denly disappeared one morning, and was next disco vert MI at a ehea]>eV hotel. [ learned lately* that he had b«*en to

* the Hot Spr ings for h i s ' h e a l t h , arid then to Florida. He r e l u m e d here on March 10th and w e n t to the G l e n h n m

mtofaiaiil.~.Ar: -V. Trihifiw. _ ^ r ,TllK<iHKKLKY UKl\% § j" * • '

K\*<»eptions' j>it)vc a rule, it is said, nnd a notable exception to his general disinclination to settle his indebtedness was the payment by Cornelius J, to the daughters of Horace Greeley of a large debt which he had owed to their father formally yeai's before his death. /The exact tinuM when Horace Greeley began to lend (fornelius J. money l us never lieen publicly stated, nor. fftis afiy other reason for the loans ever been given except* that Mr, Greeley's genei*osity induced him to <K;casionally assist a'young man jvho pleaded his dis^ess to'him. The loans aggregated about $10,000 and Mr. Gm^yitopk notes for tiieni. r< It is re]x>rted ttfat tht*se loans caused n.^reak in the friendly ivlatious that had previously existed l>etwcen Comm<xl%fe(Vander­bilt and Mr. Greeley. Tlje interview which precipitated this rupture is said to have been extremely interesting.'. It occurm) in the sanctum of M|*.Greeiey, into which C'ommodore Vaiiderbilt walktHli abruptly one (lay aiid/said. *'Mr. -ureeley, I understand you have been lending my soil Corneel mi^iey.y Mr. Gi^eley raised his head from the high desk at which he stood writing, and looked at the# Copimodore for a moment. -He thopj'resumed^writing,

Pemlierton squar^. They made no jirt^ten^ at concealment.. 'X'ounting implicitly, as the principal, Morrison, said, on the belief that Mr. Adams and ibis family would rather pay almost any sum of money than.* aUow 'the story to get publicity, he procmled Jo >give an account of' what had taken •place.* -Acknowledging himself ft*...lie a professional banco pljtyer, as it is calletl, Jie said that Mr. Adams had l>een sptitted as, a gcKsl« subject for plunder. Morrison then told him he had beguih*d Mr. Adams into the gam­ing house.-. . ' > ,: . .

The man then went on tO|jleseril>e how hethad done this repeatedly ljefo**c •with effrontery which was absolutely astounding, he ivferit^l tl> their numer­ous transactions in this kind of "paper," as they called it, givingeven tl e names of victhiis, and describing how, after a?V surticient amount o f struggling .thev always submitted and paid up. Finally, they intimated their jtfrfeet faith that Mr. Adam's family, would submit and pay ni) in this case. They would novor allow such Itasca tidal to be made public. After an hour's conversation tlie fcl-' lows withdrew". ' w *<*

The next day*,--oh a promise that they should l>e returned,they sent in to Mr.:, Olney for examination the two outstanding cftecks for#l,7(K)and#250, which also ptxived to lie signed-and en:

dorscnl by Ml*, Adams Vnd filled up in another hand. They were, however,

- - * - • • • • » • • • • •

births has Ijepii jiiaintailied during the first part-of IHHij., tn January of this year there weivp,408 deaths and 2,27« births*; in "Febriiary, :$08 deaths and 2M2 births, ^ l i 1880 th** UiUil'd^hs in Loudon werei.Sl.P2H births. t l is .r • . ; I *J

Mteiitiil Act iv i ty and

T against K&.

Digestion

- 11 is an undoxibttKl Met tluut ineiltal activity tends ti). hinder the digestjire ptvices*. A(» lijour's rkst After dinkier will s< t our'wltsjat work ftgain; but if that time IK? pdssod behind a double-entry ledger, a j feeding of lassitude, often combined \|ith an almost ri sist-less somnolence, jwill advis<» the bruin-worker thift his N'lital 'energy, is needed for other pur|s>seis#,,

l tl could eALvith niort* <*onifort if it wasn't f<n- th*' con­sciousness of-haying to hurry back to niy drudgery,", r heanl a |x>or class-teacher say, and tlie same* consciousness enibitters the irofmday meal tff millions of Strliocd cliildh'n and over-workexl clerks.. With business )>cople, there-

| fore, the principal meal should be the last, after the diiy's work is done. We might then have pleasant conversation and four blessed horn's for digestion lief ore retiring for the night,. It is an important rule j that we should digest Our food*thoroughly before \ve repTeii-.ish the stonuu'h- On this account, for those' who can arrange their duties so that the interval liet.weeu their meals is not too long, two meals a day arc bet­ter than three. .1 . '. -.- < .

trT

B0ARDMAN & GUTTING, '*•

v

C ^ O F V ^ n N E t I R , XL V;-,";

i n O i S : , R T F -*1

DWARE

1

1

i -

• t -

P U T T Y , BRLTIKG, u

BtJTLDERSI HA Bpi'ings,. Axicj's;

* \ t Meohaniew* TOOISJ,

T i n iVar^v

AND EVERYTHING PERTAINING io fke HARDWARE TRADf

Ocill. ^ndl

v

» s V;

Ust

Dry Sized 'kz.v

•f 1-

Kalslmihe in l a c h g e s :

ARTIFICIAL TEETIT IM^^RTED OS* GO

SILVER, RUBBER AND CELLULOID.- i

Best JhAleHal vtnvd £ln ffill«|f. Teeth exuWted mith tbi» iwe of hi* New Local Anawthe^k*." Ask fof iwnwof thou* ClU^BRATED (JLYCfER-INK TABLETS, for d ^ w a ^ of the teeta/ au4T UuniR. n ^ A L L WORK WARRANTED. / I

Dent« l R o o m • ' tn Anttaony5* B a n k B n l l d l u c , O p u v e r n c u r , N, V, . ,

- r - . ' - .. ,-• -.;-.- t

A •( ompl^t** Rtof-lq"(a. BOTTOM •iUCFJS of

Paints Varnishes 1 Bruslies 5=. i •"

I SHORT ilAllf MA'lTRlEsi t"».00 EACn,

| dodns1 'AT imbroRMoS'ATELY

t . s <;. I . : '

HADE OV HTKEL'.W.

1 f ' "' j

n?E, $5 .00 AND -ALLi OTHER-

LOV, PRICpi .

AGENT TOR THE SALE or

Tickets! To ail TMkrts of the country, li>' RAILROAD AKD'}• STEAMBOAT. *Al»o. OCEAN BTEAJCERH AND L EXCURSION TJCKETS. Full iaf^mitioti givwi, j map* and tini^ tatiltw furaixhtnl. Haib?W) cbeckwl | and Sleeping Berths aecufled. . ,. v

# * T r a v e l e m ^ J n s W m n c c TleiC^tUi.

DraffSff on foreign ccmiltrtei* sold at 4he low«4 '*

r*t«i. rfr^Offl^ over FIKsf NATIONAL BANftt

t v • ( K ) U V E R N 5 U R , N. Y. y

I

&; TreadwGlli ! • •

fffREI REET^ STINBON B L O C H ,

VHTo Invito tibn |;'<6' theWNTew .Styles of

%e I are nb w Iritf 6-dticiii^

0RMIST0N; LVRfftRS 'FOR':';•• 1.

I I \: •• -1 ' . 1 -'• --J • : . • f - , - i . . • " i I Al l the J a t ^ s t ' a n d bipst Ka.siiionahlt» S t y h ^ ijii' ,• ":••"../• •

.\mvix 3rJTini.Et L'EATTTER AND .CANVASS!SARATOIT,AS. LADH-^ O ; P . COVER. RENTS' L E A T J U E R COVERED.GRAfN LEATHER -

'..;•• CLADSTON^H: BAGS,- TADIES: GRAIN LEATHER SATCHELS.. •. , I F, HRRNKS,'STRAPS. SILVWL STR.VJ'S." KTC. ETCTTC. ?.

• >

A'VERY IMEMOW \ [PRICES Y E R L LOW! "•'PLEAVlJ b\ht ANli LbOK TIIENI OVER.

*m

- T S ©I 'TEKtN'O-J .

G&^AT pARGlAINS

oii A Bl1

'rsrE?fr\ S T O C K 6 ^ 1 .

!

JUSf $feCEIYED.

NEW SPRING oaks, t)olm( C) and Sacques

Ciit fetVid M a d e i n tfit Xiatest S t y l e s

s j ^ 1

• ^

OoUfERKBt1

i

Hsrir;K. y.

d ' P. f AITT; Apri l •< 1889.

"»TJ F. tiuitiM v.. DEJALpR IN

I would iVfipwt/iVly A^noiincf lo ifc* puilip, tfUt,liaviii^ no aiceata or road meu to pa^\ antf buyinjc directly from thi» niaaufactork^ l am .enabled t*> offer first olas* instrtiment at very Jow fl|Cure»i. T h e , .

I r t A R P E ^ E i 0RGAl^Sf

He »el^ aiv far RUperior th and uniflte all othei% lie<>aiiite }\wy are uiade lo his ortler ami diric^ tion by tin* besf maker In the yrorkl E. 1'. OAlf PENTKR. t\*on^Hter, Ma^. He *W1* the .,,•

- . . ^ • : . • : • • ' . . : ( ' ' • . - • - • < >

HENliy F. MILLER, • ;

W E B E R ,

Aiid other Plataos. * t

\n<i keepii on-haiid ail kititl* xrf W O B I C A I MTKil-HA NOISE, from a jewntiarp to a grand piano,

Woryi $1*100, and neJtit both organit and piaaoK, hvn deKirHd,.<m monthly iii^taJlment<*. or re^t tern tintiUhe rem !«>'» for them. * -'

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W. F. SUDDS' MUSIC STORE

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GOUVER'XEUR

WATCHES,

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Be«t qtiality of Ooodi* At Lowest Prieea.

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