The Saturday Evening Press from Menasha, Wisconsin • 1

S1 V-D V. 7 U' CO 1 cl VOL. XVIII. MENASHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY KOVEMKEIi 17, 1881. NO.

47. 1 1 BABGER K0TES. ThX American sloop Mischief again defeated NXT.7S THE afjt mmaaija bos. Qcnaslia' Water Power. 1 ccssir 0F T1U3 PAY: the capsizing of a skiff.

The following are known to be losL Giles Leroy, the ferryman, and his son Henry; Francis BeiBey, a teamster, who leaves a wife and eleven children; Thomas Mamon, a blacksmith helper, who leaves a IirpoBTAirr general elections were held on the 8th inst, in the states of Maryland, Euinnesota, IJSssissippi, Nebraska, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Wisconsin. In Massachusetts-Minnesota, Mississippi, Vuinia and Wisconsin governors and other state officers were chosen. Members, of tbe legislature were elected in Connecticut, Maryland, Massachusetts Mississippi, New Jersey, New York, Virginia and va cancies the orty-seventn congress were filled in New York, and ia Maryland, Massachusetts. Minnesota, Virgiiiia and Wisconsin con stitutional amendment were voted upon. In uoioraao, county omoers were elected, ana the question of the permanent location of the state capital decided.

The Virginia election was unusually animated, owing to A bitter struggle between the bourbon party amftbe read justers. A simitar tight characterized the Mississippi election. Tbe general result may be bneilv stated as follows: In Massachusetts the republicans carried" the election by about majority. In Connecticut tue republicans maintain their ascendency in both houses of the legisla ture. In Pennsylvania the repubheana elect Bailey state treasurer by about 7,000 majority.

In Maryland the democrats have about malontv. In Virginia the readjnsteivrepublican coalition have carried the state ticket and the legis lature. MississrnrA went democratic by about 25,000 maioritv. rom Minnesota the returns are meagre, but the republicans nave, no, doubt, 85,000 major- in NeDi-askA, tne repnnncana nave, apparently, carried everything. The indications from Colorado are that Denver has been selected, by popular vote, as tne permanent capital or tne state.

Tbe result on the state ticket in New York is somewhat undecided, though the democrats concede that Can (rep.) for secretary of state has 11,255 majority. The democrats will have a majority in both branches of the legislature. the senate standing io republicans to 17 demo crats, and the assembly 61 republicans to 67 democrats. Tho four coBCTeggmen elected to fill vacancies, are equally divided between the republicans and democrats, being a republican mss ox one. jonn iuuruy, democrat- succeeoa Fernando Wood, democrat Bos well P.

Flower. democrat, succeeds Iievi P. Morton, republican; Charles B. Skinner, republican, succeeds Warner Miner, republican, ana J. w.

wads worth, republican, succeeds Elbridge G. Lapham, re- puDucan. In Wisconsin the entire republican ticket was elected by a plurality in the neighborhood of jucceinage, repuDucan canoiaate xor treasurer, ran behind his ticket. The pre- nibition ticket polled about 13,000 votes. Tbe domocrats gain several in tbe assembly but on the whole the legislature is renubUcanCThe biennial sessions amendment was carried by a rORCIGIV.

Ax explosion at Hamburg destroyed the gas house. Three persons were killed and six injured. Foett persoas were killed and forty-oae wounded by an explosion of gas in the sulphur mine at uressoiongo, near catamoetta, Italy. Thx captain and thirty-eight men. the pas sengers an crew, of the Dutch steamer Kotnig aer neaenaoaen, recently lounaerea in tne In dian Ocean, latMcl at Adjn.

They were picked up at tne HoiomoiMAnai Search for the re mainder continup? A Cans Coast aue aispihuJu-reririrj, the king pose of using for mixing mortar for repairs on ocAs the state buildings. The report of the massacre was received from a refugee, one of the chosen victims. Buch whofesale massacres are known to be a custom with tbe king. The treasury books, according to which the taxes of Cuba were assessed, have been abstracted for a number of years. The police now recovered them from the widow of a treasury clerk.

By the theft of the books the treasury lost 20,000,000. Br an explosion In the Dulines coal pits, Spain, fifteen persons were killed and five injured, thb cmanijAi. calendar, At Charleston, W. on the 12th inst, Geo. Park shot his half brother, Henry Reynolds, three tunes, Reynolds died on the 14th inst A Z4BPATCH from Sedalia, da tod the 10th inst, says: Officer McNaQy, chief of the fire department, ahot and instantly killed Wash Hyde, of Benton, Ma, while attempting to arrest him.

Hyde was violently insane or very drunk and resisted McNally." Ai Detroit on the 10th inst, a young man named Sylvanus Howe attempted to cut his wife's throat with a razor, inflicting a severe but not fatal wound. He then immediately took a large dose of prussio acid and died in fifteen minutes. Whisky. Johk Smabx, a Kansas City merchant was killed in a quarrel at that place on the night of the 9th by J. BLBuasell.

Jahxs R. Montrosb shot and killed Wm. Gardomax at Fried ville, N. J. on the 9th inst, while quarreling over the result of the election.

D. Vax HoKH, a well-known railroad man suicided at Kansas City on the 8tn inst Chas. P. Mn.t.sa, a gambler, was shot and killed by Bflly Tracy, a noted thief, gambler and oonfidenoe' man. in a New York saloon, cm the night of the 7th inst At Marion, on the 8th inst, after the the polls were open, a difficulty arose between some negroes and white men, which resulted in tbe killing of A Thiavey.

Jos. Barrett, Jeff Began and Vincent Began and severely wounding Levi Moore and James Hodges. All the above were white men. The negroes were armed while toe whites had no weapons. Ed.

Vance, the instigator of the negroes, after the shooting, fled to his bouse, barricaded the doors, and refused admittance to the sheriff's posse, who went in pursuit. At this period John Vance, son of Ed, Vance, rode up, armed with a shotgun, which he pointed at the posse. In the firing which ensued John Vance was killed; also A. G. Warren, one of the men who formed the posse.

William, another son of Ed. Vance, was wounded. During the exchange of shots Ed. Vance escaped to the woods. Da, B.

BAKHtnc, an old and prominent physician of Scheolcraft committed suicide on a dissecting table on the night of the 6th Vvn Ah Km, a Chinese missionary student in the preparatory department of Marietta (O.) College, committed suicide -on the 7th inst An unfortunate love affair. Jokh CaAwroan, while attempting to escape from Indiana state prison, on the 7th inst; was ahot and instantly killed by a guard, A lAwn-axms on the south aide of Cleveland. Ohio, caused damage to the amount of 50,000. Tbe slide was caused by an excavation for a railroad. "Five acres www involved.

the 14th met. Loss 45,000. Txx boUeri the extensive lumber and salt manufactory of Hamilton A McChane, six miles below East Saginaw, exploded on the 1 3th inst, wrecking properly to the extent of 25.000, and killing torn firemen, (Michael and Jose oh Lebau. Frank Blanch ard and I for failure to pay premium expressed ia an in surance policy can be enforced in all cases, regardless of aU excuses or reasons that may be assigned. v.

Thx Montreal Herald says: The farmers of the maritime provinces, are reaping a rich har vest from our American neighbors by the sup. ply of cabbages and potatoes in prodigious quantities. It is said that Nova Scotia is simply overrun with speculators in cabbages, who buy all they can lay their hands upon, and even go to the length of trying to induce housekeepers to part with their winter supply. Anxiety ia beginning to manifest itself in Halifax at the large shipments xf potatoes which have taken plaoe, and there the price has gone up from the normal rate of from 25 cents or 23 cents to 60 cents per bushel." Soke years ago, when aa enormous defalca tion took plaoe in London on the. part of the treasure! of a public company, it came to light that he had for years avoided taxing a holiday for more than a day or two, tbe object evidently being that no thorough examination of bis aooounta should be made.

Thenceforward that company, and many other companies, insisted upon all their subordinates taking holiUays, their books are then i thoroughly overruled by competent accountants. The case alluded to, and also thai of man who for years carried on gigantic frauds on the Crystal Palace Company, had the salutary effect of causing firms to rigidly investigate the accounts of thoir cashiers, Ac, irrespective of long ser vice andoordial relations. The Kext Legislature. As far as can be ascertained from re turns thus far received, the composition of tod next leenslatare will be about aa folio in Roman, demo crats in Italics, independents Uaps: First District -William A. Ellis.

Second District Thot R. Hudd. Thirf District Albert L. PLillipa. Fourth District Van 8.

Bennett, i-ifth District -I. W. Van Schaick. Sixth District Enoch Chase. Seventh District Edw.

B. Bimpson, Eighth District Chas. Palmetier. Ninth District James f. Wiley.

Tenth District H. M. Ackiey. Eleventh District Thos. B.

Scott, Twelfth District A. N. Bandall Thirteenth Dintrict Arthur K. Deuiney. Fourteenth District John T.

Kingston. Fj teenth District Joseph. Xankin. Seventeenth District Hamilton liichardson. Eighteenth District Ed.

Coleman, Nineteenth District Joseph B. Hamilton. Twentieth District P. Smith. Twenty-first District Charles F.

Crosby. Twenty-eecoDd District John L. 'mgeL, Twenty-third District Frederick KueL Tweuty-fonrth District James Hill. Twenty-fifth District George B. Burrows.

Twentv-eixth District John Adam, Twenty-seventh District Gilbert E. Mo- Eeeby. rmentr eteaut mstnet wm. u. nen-ert.

Twenty-ninth Distract Augustus Finkehv lirtieth District Bock J. Flint District Merrick Pr Wmg. Thirty-second District C. K. Erwin, Thirty-third District Geo.

F. Bunt. Ilepublicans, 23; democrats, 10. ASSWMBM. Adams Countv B.

W. Pierce. ihbtm i K. atel aiu Brown Firet District, John Hogan; Seoond, A. i.

Wray; Third, r. juoran. Kurraio (in part ju. w. jucjjonneu.

Calumet Adolph Mcsller. Chippewa and Pieroe WB. Bartiett. -Clark, etc JB. J.

MacBriae. Columbia Firnt District. Wm. T. Parry: second, wm.

a. Procter. Crawford A. reterson. Dane First District, Fril Elmer; Second, E.

W. Eeyes; Third, Frank L. Warner. Dodire First District. Wm.

Jechr: Second. nen). j. jsttnop, a. u.

jucuoweu; jrourtn, 2 not. j. Jonet. Door A. D.

Thorp, Dunn E. L. Everts. Eau Claire Thos. CarmicKaeL Fond du Lao First District.

E. Babeock Seoond, John Meiklejohn; Third, Chas.E. Shep- ard; ourtn, ju tAaemiuer. Grant Funst District, J. H.

CabamaX Second, D. B. Stevens: Third. E. Kidd.

Green First District. Hiram Gabriel: See- on a. jonn uoienaer. Green Lake C. D.

McCknnrixx, find. Iowa First District. Jamet Jtyaa; Second. J. W.

Kewey. Jackson wm. T. moe. Jefferson First District.

Jeeve 8tone: flee ond. J. Leonard Km: Third. J. W.

Outran der. Juneau First jUistnct, u. w. jfunop; seo- ond, C. 2.

Loomi. Kenosha A. u. vosDurg. Kewaunee Wm.

Rodger. Da Crosse Frank Pooler. La Fayette First District, A. O. Chamber lain: Seoond.

John CNeUl. Manitowoc First District Peter Philips Second, Henry Gcedjiiii Third, C-E. Estabrook. Marathon jonn v. vtarue.

Marauette Samuel Tanner. Milwaukee First District, Arthur Bate; Seo ond. Oeorqe A. AoerU Third, Ed. Keogh; sey: Sixth, Max Zabel; Seventh, W.

8. Stanley; Eighth, ft, J. Borchardt; Ninth, Arnold Hutcht- tngjrentn, tjnaries rmgaao; naevenm, wm, M. WUliams. Jr.

Monroe First District, M. A. Thayer; Seo ond, W. A. Barber.

Oconto, etc Geonre W. De Lano. Outagamie First District, Humphrey Pierce; Second, Mr. rape. Ozaukee Fred W.

Horn. Pepin J. W. Whelan. Pierce T.

J. Atwater. Portage Charles A. Lane. Racine First District, B.

P. Howell; Second, Adam Apple. 1 Richland First District, James Washburn Second. George H. Tate.

Bock First DiBtnct John Huntley; Second, John wtnant; Third, John coniey, St. Croix O. A. Sauoestad: Sauk First District, Abijah Beckwith; Second William 8. Grubb.

Sheboygan -First District, W.Jt. Soot; Sec ond, sunon wuen xnira, J. aiarsnau. TremneaJean Gieoree H. Smith.

Vernon First District, T. G. Juve; Second Thos. J. Shear.

-Walworth FirBtH9iBtricL W. G. Derthick Second. John W. jBrownscn; Third, Donald Stewart.

Washington FirSt District. JK W. Maxon: Second. J. W.

Hokhouto. Waukesha First District, Wm. Laager; Second. Hermann Bchqt.z. Waupaca First Wakefield; Seo ond, Oeorge Warren.

Waubhsra George B. McMillan. Winnebago First District. Andrew Babeni Second, A. F.

H. Krueger; Third, George H. BncksUff Fourth. T. J.

Bowles. Bepubocans 59; democrats, 40; independents. The above calculation, which is probably correct, gives tbe republicans, on joint ballot, 82. democrats 60, and independents L. Those districts about which there is still some doubt.

are marked with an asterisk. Changed His Mind. A person who intends to commit suicide and changes his mind after he has taken the fatal step makes an undignified sTjectaole. Such a vaccinator, in Meri- den. rwallowed a Iarpe dose of morohine.

intendinit suicide, but in- stantlv reeretted the act. He start for the nearest physician, who was two miles away. He felt the) aangerons drowsiness stealing over him, and ran with all bis might. The exercise kept him awake, but his mouth became parched, his eyes filmy, and his strength less. He stopped to pray, but aa instant of delaw warnd him that, unless he depended on niiraculous help, there was no time to be lost on his knees.

He ml lencth RtnmhWl into the doctor' ofSoe, and fell senseleea on the floor, bat was saved by energetic treatment. Thx milkmen are human, for a Hi bernian assures us that they have their weak pnts. Yonk. State. WO the yacbt Atalanta, on the 10th in the race over the New York Yacht Club's course or the America's cup.

Ext. Da, Jso. W. Mean, of the chair of metaphysics of Hamilton College, and prohibition candidate for governor in 1879, died at ties, N. on the iota msu, agea year.

Gvxxxaxx Boms, boot and shoe aaaier. Montreal, has failed. Liabilities about 95,000. Ia- the yacht race at New York, on the KB inst, between the American sloop yacht Mischief and the Canadian sloop yacht Atalanta, the former won by 33 minutes SU4( seconds. The American sloop yacht Gracie sailed over the course beating both of tbe competing yachts.

The race was for the famous Queen's so long held by America. Is the Washington territorial legislature, the senate killed the woman suffrage bill by a vote Of 7 to 5. W- Crajllm E. Patxick, who robbed a safe ia a hotel at Greencastle, was captured in IndiananoJia. and confessed his crime.

His parents are wealthy people in Carmi, UL. and be offered to draw on them for the amount stolen, but the authorities refused to settle. LATEST SUBSET KEPORTS. KBWTOBJL TiMm Spring IS Witeat No. a (vi.

wl a 00 (4 1 63 9 as 1 07 (KIT SS Oat, i Mo- Bva Pobk CHICAGO. Flora Good to Choice Spring 95 A 6 75 ra a is; WHXaX Nu. 1 37V so. a. Beuer bov.

4 XTJ Corns No. t. as Oats No. Siim-No, 2., Er Ko. a oo i et Poaa Meet, au s-ix Btrrraa Good to Cbctoa Creamery 28 3S ia uooa to onoaos 4 33 CoKsaa 9 "tf KZLWAUKES Fxoua Good to Choice Spring.

00 (a 00 Common Hprlng sou miw WSXAT Spring, No. 1 27 ennng, xo. i tttiriiu. Mo. a.

Seller Kov. 14 1 Spring, Mo. 9, Seller Deo. (4 1 9H Coaa Mo. a i OATwIiO, i9 Baaxav No.1........

9 Bra No. 1. 4.... 1 00 aUAlX UAnxr -000a so vnoioa uo (4 a ou Boos Good to Choice 5 TO (4 90 Stncae Common to Choice Shorn, 4 09 (4 90 BuTTca Good to 28 (4 SS Ene. (4 33 Cxasax 13 4 UH St.

LOUIS. WxtXAT NO. SdtaUeaaa OOBJi NO. OATaVK(A aa Bra No.1 Poax mi 9 17 25 TOLEDO. Whiai No.

a Coaa Oats tl S4 SIX S) 3 A Japanese Pipe-Tinker, (Tokio Corres. San Francisco ChronicleJ The pipe-mender does not remain any length of time in one place, but moves from street to street, carrying his tools in a long, narrow box that serves him for a bench, -lie takes bis stand in some convenient nook apart from the crowd and utters a series of howls, which per sons profoundly versed ia Japanese translate as follows: pipes made new again. His patrons, who are of the poorest class, bring him dilapidated specimens of the tiny-bowled smoking instruments. and haggle about the he asks for bis work- After carefully examining a worn pipe. the bamboo stem of which requires re newing, be will say to tne owner My charge for repairing this old stick with am elegant new one is only five Five tin 1" screams the owner.

'L you think I am made of money? I can go into the eonntry and cut all the pipe- stems 1 want do not intend yon snail make your day's rice out of me. The old tub will last yet awhile." The mechanic utters an exclamation of disgust and responds satirically: I suppose you expect me to mend your pipes for nothing. I do not steal my bamboos, like some people." This retort, which is highly relished by the crowd, turns the laugh against the owner of the pipe, who haughtily replies: ri ---s--- Go on with your work I will find yon in food for the next- week or two." The pipe-mender takes a tiny hammer and removes the bowl and mouthpiece of the pipe, then, selecting a bamboo; proceeds to fit; it, carefully saving the rejected stick and the fragments that he saws from the new one to help boil his rice pot at night He is at infinite pains to make the joints air-tight, and, as he works, delivers a comic lecture to the admiring crowd collected about him. See the wisdom that animates the owner of this pipe. Some men would have thrown it aside or disposed of if to a second-hand dealer (closing one eye and looking down the stem to ascertain if it were straight).

For the pitiful sum of five rin I have renewed the beauty of this useful instrument (taking out a piece of soft paper and a little powder; and polishing the bowl and mouthpiece.) The economical gentleman has a soul full, of wisdom, still one can be too saving For instance, if yon have on old pipe and the artist who repairs it demands five rin for his labor, it is meanness to offer him four, because he will only give yon an inferior stem, that willl GXaca BUU WIU UUk to, uaj. auu, grimacing to the spectators and politely bowing and handing the pipe to his customer, he adds: "I ought to charge yon ten rin for this excellent piece of workmanship. However, I always keep my agreement, ao will be contented with what you have promised. Five rin, if yon Six Ilnadred Victims of kisky. itFttbeAUaCaHforaiaa.) The Corwin landed on St Lawrence, Island, having orders to investigate the wholesale starvation of the natives.

XAt the first village ot which they landed all were dead; so, also, at the seeond, where fifty-four dead bodies were counted, nearly ail full-grown males. At another place one hundred and rifty-four persons rnen, women and children were dead. At the next settlement twelve Vead bodies and tbefoOpwing thirty were found. All the inhabitants oo the north aide ofthe Island where whisky traders sold liquor, are -dead not one escaping. The general starvation occurrad two years ago last winter.

Since then the presence of the Corwin in the Arctic has broken up this inhuman whisky trading. The empty whisky kegs were strewn all about Th total number of dead bodies faundon St Lawrence- Island wa over sixTiundred. The survivors say tpi white traders from Honolulu sold whisky which the natives bought and got drank, remaining so during tbe season for laving in their winter supply of walrus and seal. Photographs of these groups of dead bodies as they lie about, frozen stiff, were taken by the party. T.

O. Shkbmam's residence, Janesville, was burned on the 10th. Los, insurance, $309. A SOTTOSED burglar arrested at Deloit recently, managed to escape by digging sia way uut ui jitu. Rounds and Shay are on trial at ike-nomonee for the murder of Frank Gar-rity in Hndson last spring.

Hxbhas B. yvtIjOox, of aupun, committed suicide on the 10th, bt hangug himself in a barn, Insanity. Thomas Btjbns' barn, at Oconomowoc, was destroyed by an incendiary fire on the 10th. Loss, 1200; hfilf insurance. Tab residence of D.

Cornwall, near Eagle Corners, was robbed of over illw recently, while the family were tempor arily absent Tbohab Hiostks, "Madison, was killed at Milton Junction on InursUay, while engaged in conplmg cars on the Milwaukee and St faul iiauway. Jacob P. Hobnbecx's dwelling. Ra cine, was destroyed by fire on the 9th. Loss, $900; nearly full insurance.

Cause: A-woman ana a xerosene uun p. Ivtcta MAscszTTf. of Wauaau. Mara thon County, has been appointed by the governor county judge of Marathon County, to fill the vacancy oopmioned by the death of Judge Eingle. Sebobast Hambu who has rost died at Fort Howard, this stole, at the age of 80 years, went to va piace in auu been out of it but once (when he went to 3 Madison) in tne ol years oi nis remueuvw there.

Mabtik Fisltk, of Iola, waa found dead in the woods, recently with a discharged rifle by his side. It is supposed he accidental shot himself while hunting. The deceased was thirty years of age and inarriei Ractnx Journal, 10th: Yesterday Morris Fitzgerald bad rather a narrow escape from death. He was engaged digging up old gas pipes, when the escaping gas suffocated him; be was pulled out of the trench where he was digging, almost dead. The biennial sessions amendment was carried by a large majority.

Having, therefore, been adopted by two succeeding sessions of the legislature, and carried by the people, the amendment is now incorporated in the constitution and we will suffer but half as much as here-, tofore. Thx Denver, CoL, Republican publishers long and painful story narrating how a once preeperoua banker and county treasurer in Wisconsin haa -been reduced to poverty in spite ot life-long honesty and integrity, and is now carrying a hod hi Denver in order to obtain the bare necessaries of life. IiLEWELTN Ttjbck, alias Lou Cole, an attendant at tbe insane hospital at Osh-kosh, has been arrested and taken to Beaver, Dam, where he is wanted on a chargeof bastardy. Torek was arrested on the charge at the latter place a year ago, but made bis escape, and has since been living under an assumed name. THBnew town of TViler, ioraAsA the "Big Bend" of the Oconto River, ia attracting considerable attention.

The town is less than two years eld, but it is making greater growth than any other place in the neighborhood. The site is on a fine water-power, and manufactures are being established to a considerable Janesvuxb. Gazette: A report says aa Prof. King's balloon neared New Chicago, a small village twenty-five miles southeast of Eau CJlaire, an Adyentist preachersaw it, and believing the end of all things had surely Come, he stretched forth his hands and shouted: Jesus do not pass me by." But the balloon passed on just the same. A dispatch from Milford, dated the 11th, The cigar manufactory of J.

F. Straddler A inJosiah Mom-ray's building, "was entered eArly this morning by burglars, who, after bursting open the safe and taking all the money and valuables Uhorefrom, set fire to the building. The flames were dis- covered at 230 a. wl, and before they could be got under control, spread to an as! joining tenement owned by Mrs. Mary Gr ffin.

Damage partially insured. How the French and English Travel. fTrom Tlnaley'i BUgasine.) If you are traveling at night, with-French fellow-travelers, the difference between English and French people will show considerably. The Frenchman will put on a -soft silk cap, he will tie a handkerchief around his neck, he will ti tin a acarf over his bead and under his chin in order to be secure from the draughts; he will tske off his boots and produce an old pair of alippera rorn his bag and he will dispose himself fpr sleep, carefully covering himself, with rugs. xne rextcawumau prudent She will put on loose long jacket, of pretty material and pretty make, you may be sure, and under this ahe can afford to loosen the tight dress-bodice that fashion requires.

She also will produce an elegant, pair of slippers. wbet. and will swathe her bead and shoulders in a dainty woolen fichu, of the same color as jacket and -slippers. In the early -noTiuiig, when dayfight is breaking over the silent land. and bursting the with an informal touei.

a t- A yvMarncV intafl some eat ae roeeoi TT r.K th, Arirner of a small a tin cup, ana v- toSel brought on purlin the baud- her face "diligently. With bag, Wipes. her brusn mr she arranges ner na, shTadisto her hat or bonnet, packs up her long jacket and audi, finally taunt and iTTvt station, it is announced that Twerved at tbe buffet, and that the train wfll atop for twenty min- uteav We EngUah moreieu wJuidleaY toHhink we had passed .1.. awwnskATA 1T1 the night in an insa caouu -SXlerdisdam the precautions to which I have referred; they fl that thev can not steep on the train, therefoxTit would be prepanTiiona. Presently they begin to rfand about, and 78 orjy fallible human bemgs, fall asleep, the bats bein fiattened against- the bck of theamage, their clothes beicg irSsed and tumbled, and their feet berthe hment stiff walking -r alee in the utmost ocvuuw.

they are pit ia--l 4. lnnk noon and seen tbe early man. GurrTBATi demands a royalty on the sale of his photographs. There is a large number of American hones in the cavalry service of France at tbe present time, and so favorably impressed are tbe French military authorities with their capabilities and efficfency that two distinguished officers were detailed a ahort time ago to make an inspection of, our" Thousands of horseebi France are now fed on American corn, although there was1 great prejudice against it ft year or two ago. Thx Mexican government ia paying a high premium fox im mi grants.

It has Just concluded, a contract with Benor Bizzo, who binds himself to Import Itahait families to Mexico; he is to receive $60 for each emigrant, male or female, over twelve years, and t30 for each child tinder twelve years. Besides, premium of tl5 is prooaised on every imported IUliaa. The eon-ceeiidns made to the immigranU by the government are not to be The manufacture of glucose (corn-syrup) has become a very important interest In this country of late years. There are now twenty immense glucose factories in this country. Already a capital of over $2,000,000 is in vested in tbe business.

The daily eonsumpi of corn for the manufacture of glucose is about 35,000 bushels, and annual amount about 11,000,000. All these factories hAe sprung up in the last twelve years; Thx Mew York Times says that the majori ty of opulent families," in New York, "have no regular family physicians, and employ one medical attendant or another, according to cir cumstances. It may be noted, indeed, that the old family practitioner has passed away in the hurry of the times, and that few physicians can say with truthfulness that their connections are fixed and regular, or that, having attended in certain family once even with satisfaction, they are measurably sure of being called again." A oofSTiTUTioniX amendment adopted by the people of Connecticut provides that in fu ture "all jadgea of tbe supreme aad superior courts of tho state shall be nominated by tbe governor and eonfirmed by both houses of the eneral assembly. Governor Bigelow will have five nominations to make, as the terms of that number will expire daring the winter. Hither to, the judges were nominated by party caucuses, land elected by the legislature.

Three of the present a ages are republicans and two are democrats. A project of establishing a coffee-house in Boston, long discussed, has at last taken form, and such men as Governor Long, James Free man Clark, Bishop Paddock, Phillip Brooks ana liawara Everett uaie nave united with a number of prominent and wealthy business men to establish the enterprise upon a secure basis. It is the intention of the projectors to make the tsoff ee house, more attractive than any grog shop in the city by means of handsome furniture, reading, smoking and billiard rooms, and thus to fight the enemy on his own ground, hand to hand, with the weapon which he uses most effectively. Thx high rents and crowded condition of York have evolved a peculiar kind of furniture, which is made to servo two or three purposes at once. An elaborate writing desk, with; ink, pens and paper, is really awash stand.

An elaborate etagere, or bookiease, is a bed or a wardrobe. chair can be changed into foot tub. A chromo proves to be a looking- a slop-bucket a pitcher and basin is a praying stool; and a candelabra with wax candles proved to be an arrangement for con cealing towels and tooth brushes. The Mew York Times suggests that a piano might be con verted into a aeries of wash-tubs, or a dish- naauiug appaxMUB, bmki ouiu cauuiet a stove. Talxaos says about newspapers: "Do not take the idea so prevalent that when a man can do nothing eke he can edit a newspaper.

If you cannot climb the hill back of your house you had better not try the side of the Matter- horn; if you cannot navigate a sloop up the North River you had better not try to engineer the Great Eastern over tOkXJyrpooL To pub lish a newspaper requires the skill, we precision, the tbe strategy, the boldness of commander-in-chief to edit a newspaper one needs to be a statesman, an essayist a geo- grapher, a statistician, and so far as all require ments is concerned, encyclopedic. To man and to propel a newspaper requires more qualities than any other business on Thx hum unity of the notorious James fam ily of western bandits from prosecution arises, it is now said, from the fact that they reside in Kentucky, and do none of their robbing in that state. Bo long as they cross the border into Missouri to commit crimes, and are peaceable when at home, the sentiment of the community is that they are good citizens and ought not to be casturbed. xnerr borne is in Nelson County, but whenever a stranger begins to make in quiries about them he is speedily made to com prehend that his life is in danger The Jameses are -ignorant and brutal, but very venturesome and cunning. Their depredations have brought in considerable wealth, and they are said to be proud of their reputation as plunderers.

Ah American who lately arrived at Liverpool on an Atlantic steamship complained bitterly because he and his fellow passengers kept waiting on board while the steam tug took to shore two members of the English no bility, who had crossed in, the steamer. The Manchester Examiner comments upon the oc currence and complaint as follows. "This American gentleman will probably understand us better by the time he leaves Great Britain. He will have learned that the passengers from New York ought, so far from grumbling at the preference shown to the nobility in the matter of tug, to nave felt honored at having had these noblemen on board with them at all, and to have appreciated their condescension in not taking a steamer from New York to Liverpool for themselves. Tax peculiar real-estate venture at Wayne, i thirteen miles from Philadelphia, will bring to gether a population of three thousand in another year.

The company bought six hundred acres for 250,000 and spent 100,000 i in landscape gardening, 1 50.000 for a supply, and enough in drainage to "total investment to 500,000. The lota -are an acre each, and the bound to select one out of. twenty striking de- I signs for a residence, coating 2,000 to 8,000. Ptctoxeequeness is further provided by fixing the exact spot on which the house shall stand, and locating tue trees to suit the landscape. Brat payment of a third part of tbe cost of tbe land and improvement is all that is required, the rtt remaining oo mortgage on eary terms.

There will be no bar-rooms. Thx supreme court of tbe United States has just rendered an important decision- holding that where aa agent deposits the money of the concern which be represents with his own money, and although he keep but one account, the bank ia directly reepoosabte- to the concern, and the eoneern's m-ey can be recovered from it, though tbe agent may have drawn tbe money his personal thatif money held a person a fiduciary capacity, though not trustee, has been paid by him to his ac count at bis banker's, the person from whom be holds thenoney can follow it, and has a charge on the balance in the banker's hands, oven though it it mixed up with the depositor's own money. The same court held that a penalty water swell the building purchasers ia KEKASHi la altnatad on the lower Tox BItct. sear the outlet of Wlnnebaso. It comblm the bcantiea of Uie moat delightful aoeoery fcmlna-ble, aad the gor of large end growing manufeo-i taring lntenwt.

The eliraate excellent, the water pore, and the udnOetneata which It offera for prentable lnvwrtment of capital, or to thoee seek-tag deelrafele homea, are not excelled anywhere to the Weat. Ita traosportatlon faclllUea are tha beat, being at preeent by the Chicago and North wratera and'Wleeonaln Central Baflwaya, and the Govern tent Ship Canal. Doty laland, 7y( mllea long by one mile la width, which lira one-half in Menaaha and oae-half la Seenab, ia a most beeatif nl epot, aboanding with rotnanto eeenery, and aarronsdad by theflneet fiahlng grounds lslhe State. The MISASHA WATKB POWEB aende the prodnota Ita tnduatriea otot all the world, and there etin remaina, a laige araoont of power nnemployed. llanvfactarera aeektng good hojr ra, and anexeeUad traaaportation acfliUee, ecmblned with one of the moat delightful apota for a bom la the Weat, hoold oome to Henaaha.

Water Power Cards. LAWS017 STHAI GE, Xanofaoturera and Dealer la LU.5BE0, SKII.BLES, LATH, Pickets, Cedar Pos's, Sash, Doort, Blinds, Hardwtsd Flooring, etc. Saw and Planing Mill on the Waterpower, MBNASMA, WISCOSSIlf. DAVIS ESCBIiSiOB, Menasha, Wis, The h'ghest Cah price paid foa Baaawood aad Poplar bolt. Factorlea on Waterpower.

A. YM Manufacturer CHOICE BRAFs'DS OF FLOUR. ALSO CELEBRATED PATENT FLOUB, The Beet la tbe World. WATER POVTEK, MEHAHHA, WIS. MEtUSllA VVOOOEIl WARE CO.

aunoiaciarera 01 au nnaa or Wooden VJare: -r Cooperage, WATER POWER, wis OEnASMiaonwoMS HOWARD A JENNINGS, Btannfaetarera of Hub, Spoke and Broom Handle -Machinery, BeJf -Feeding Saw Hachiaea. Alao aU kinds of Wood Working Machinery and Mill Work, Fencing. Castings, Plows, Kettles, Ac. WEBSTER IIAIirG Manufacturers of and Dealers in Hubs, Spokes, Wagon and Carriage vStock, MZKASEA, WISOONSIH, Keep constantly on hand a nil line of WOOD STOCK, For Wetcona. Crnnlmge.

tfltikhm. Plow and all kinds of Farm Hachinoa. aad soelai orders filled ou uun Buuor. LUMBER AIID FARM 17A60US, Carriages. Cutters and Sleds.

Always on hand to be sold as low as ths same eaa be bought ebewhere. xnenignenmaiaex pnoe always paia xor nrs- White Oak, Red Oak, Hickory, Ash and Hard Maple Logs. SEND FOB PRICK 1JST. IStf STOUT 6 UNDERWOOD, (Late TT. 8.

Patent Offloej Solicitors of Patents ASD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, SS Wiaeasta MILWAUKEE, WIS. Having spent twelve and ten years reepeetlvely i the Patent Office, we are well acquainted with ita la the Patent Office, we are well BOUTINS wuuk, ao we the granting of Patenta, BOUTINS WORK, ao well as the LAW relating to of insufficient Patents, Dealgna and BeglstraUoa of Trade Marka, in thai eonntry aad abroad, and are wll analined to give epintone and advice in Paten matters. Can give reiereaoa almost every part 01 toe unuea States. 8-ly FIRST CLASS BRICK. BRICK YARD.

TAll Wmntittg Brick: I am nrenared to famiak Orat claaa brick at as brick yard ia Meoaaba, at Prices to Salt the Times. Ail my brick are a aaUotsred with the celebrated Bird's Erisk Mzcns. Brtok daUveredV to aav Part Weenaha. or Me- aaaba, or at railroad ataOoe, at It be lowest market prteee. p.nersuucu 3U--JT wia.

DWIN WOLD, ataainraoTvaaa of Aad Peala Chewing and SsckiajTobacco, FRUITS, CONFCTtONERY, AC. MAIN STBXXTf i- KKSASHA. fwlenashaDray T7. n. sinpsoir, PROPRIETOR.

tWk specialty made of hauling freight aadeav iiiaa packages to and fix depeta. AO promptly attended to. Ooods eareinUy aaadied. i i I I I i i i i I i I PTJS11SHZJ) EVZSJ THTOSDAT, AT ARTHUR J. BBMS; One dollar and fifty eta a year ifi'edi Advertising Rates.

aox, 1 w. 1m. In. 3 m. iy.

1 Square 9 gqium, Column Column 1 Column I Bt 3 4 ft 7 10 ss 4 St. ,14 B0 87 4 76 10 001 15 oo 09 4 60 OU it 61' Itt IS K) i3 11 IS bo oo 00 66 00 10O 00 10 01 IT 00 Jt 00 31 00 oo 14 00 36 01 60 00 tW Special nd Loci 1U eenta Una tor firm insertion, and Set nm per lue for each ewb sequent Insertion. "fONSORlAL PARLOR. -J. W.

TAGGET, PropV. Everything flrmt-cUea and a.tUf action guaranteed TJnder Rational Hotel, MBSASB4. wrscoxsrir. ayi JULIUS FIEWECER, WAGON AND CARRIAGE SHOP MaaofaetareraJiiDaalerlii CARRIAGES, BUGGIES. SLEIGHS.

ETC. Bepairinft- and PatnUng don on ahort srttoe and at low flgcrea. Shop cornel Tayeo and Water i'H MB a V-. a. a J'i ric.nci.LK, U- i OCHEB4L INSURANCE AGENT i ASt SOTABY PUBLIC.

Office in Bank afeBuha. Alao agaifor Steam ahl lrne. to and from Knropo. IT-y nAIUS ELLIS, REAL ESTATE ACCflT, SEN AH, wiscossiy. Bnalnew dona tn Heenah and Mraaaha.

26yl I McC PLEASANTS. --7 Attorney andjounsellor at Law 1 Collections promptly attended to. -SBSSAUT WISQOXSI3. JORMAN THATCHER, Receiver U. S.

Land Office, STE1TA8HA. WIS. CW. FAY, Register, TJ. S.

Land Office, MEmm, wis. rTLBRIOCESMlTHr Attorney nl Counselor at Law. xbwasba. wtscossry. LAW OFFICE T7" AWCilM TT Offleein Bank Building, MBS ASH WI8COSSry.

W. DODGE, M. Physician and Snrgeon, Bealdenee, Broad street, opposite Concordia Hall. Office la Bank Building. Omee boors from 1 to i Ir.s.

MBNASHA, WISCOSSJS. ILAS BULLARD, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office In Tobyi block, opposite SstiJnal Hotel, Menasha, Wis. Collections made and papers drawn at fair rates. QR.E. W.CLARK, STjnGEON.

Aeooucher and Homoeopathic Phyridan. tw etvee prompt attention to boaineae. Oflloe end residence, earner Cedar street and Doty Are-noe, sieenah. Wis. W.

BRADLEY. PHOTOGRAPHER, XBSASBA. wis. All work guaranteed flraUelav. Copying and enlarging in all ita branches.

Coloring la water, oil or Ink. Inspection of work solicited. OaUeryover fanes office. -a 49-ly QARL KOCH'S, ON CHUTE STREET, la the plaoe to bay everytbiag la the line of Diy Goods, Groceries, -V Creckary and GsaersJ MercKandive. fw Stock large and prleee tow.

HiillOiliiL HOTEL FISHER t5c SCOTT, raarmaroaa. This popular Hotel is now ia the beet easftltioa to' accommodate the trarelmg pablie. Bow boats krDt in eonneetton with the hotel, aad the best at tention paid to aommer tonrteta. tar; popular prices la an departments. VBXASBA.

CIIEAPSIDE STOOE. I have recently eoaaeoted with say Orooary Store a I a IWi -tea ssaa BPwl II SAMPLE boom; waaa. Vatm MludmtttlT tt th best Of tin mA Imnorted Goodaw vtx: Old Craw Poor Mash Bonrboa, 10 years old Chapta Oorew Boor Maab Bourbon; Imported Seltser Water; alao Keomtnei and all kinds of imported aad o'her v. m. nt Rmiu Oomnanv Premium Export Bottle Beer eoni sell by case, bottle aceaey for the Oalifora tile or ciase.

i nave km oraia Dry Champagne, which aail by the gUaa. owe me a trial, erasing. Lnnch at aU hoars, day aad" A. BBLIiAHGEB. ALCOHOL constantly oa head and tor sale at BOTTOM PBICB.

I wue ana nve children; John n.eyes, a moorer, who leaves a large family Geo. Hoy. a single man about 25 years of age, and as. Diamond, a marriea mm with no cuudren. Three others are unaecouuted for.

Thx7 greater part of Woodstock, N. was burned by an incendiary fire on the 11th inst. About eighty bouses were destroyed. Loss placed at insurances 30,000. No lives were lost but many persons were injured.

Betbaxy Obphax AsTLUat at Wofanesdorf, near Beading, Fa-, burped on the night of the 10th inst. The children were safely led from the burning building, but many were scantily dressed and suffered from exposure. Loss insurance 14,000. The fire was the work of an incendiary. Six summer hotels at Old Orchard Beach, on the coast of Maine The Aldine.

St. Cloud, Fiske, Belmont, Lawrence and Blanch ard nouses, were destroyed by Ore tne nth insL Loss insurance 50,000. Amx at the 11th de stroyed the Anendte and Modesto Hotels and a number of stores and manufactnring establish ments. Loss about 50,000. -The remains of A.

H. Chapman, a sheep-herder, were found tae ruins ox tne Aiotiesta uotei. Ax explosion in Gaff's distillery at Aurora, an the 10th insL, almost instantly enveloped the building ia William Foster, warehouse man, who during the of his amilv. was sleeping in the building, was instantly killed, and the remains were found i I. i .1 i 1 pmuiig un wuc una mini, wuiuhj tun about insurance 14,000 Thx province of Ontario kwt by bush fires the past season between 10,000,000 and uuu.uuu.

w. E. Takxzx Co.a Metropolitan Works, Richmond, burned on the 11th lust Loss loo.ooo; insured. Thx Atlantio Flouring Mills, Denver, CoL, burned on the 11th inst Loss insurance 25,000. A dispatch from Contcania, of the 11th tayt: A report reached here last night that a freight tram on the International A Great Northern Bond ran into a convict gang at Riverside, killing twenty-three convicts and wounding a large number.

The accident is attributed to an open switch." Br a collision eight miles from Kan-j City on the Hannibal A St Joseph road, twe engines and eighteen freight cars were demolished. Dental fcns'liah- bnaketnan. waa instant vkil Inl and his body afterwards found fearfully mangiea among me wreca. On the 10th inst, by the breaking of a twisted steel cable, the elevator in the Belvi- dere Hotel, New York, waa dropped from the fifth story to tbe basement John Mercer, the porter, was fatally inj ured. Several others were badly hurt Fire broke out in Sisson A Lflley's mfll yard at Spring Lake, Miclu, on tbe 9th inst, and burned 9,000,000 feet of lumber recently sawed for Kelly Rathbone, of -Chicago, valued at insured for 150,000, in thirty-nine companies.

A rntx early on the 10th Lost, in the Polk-inhorn building, Washington, caused a loss of 35,000 to occupants and building. A rALLTHO building at ClarksviUe, killed a colored man, bis wife and three chil dren, Ai Cincinnati, John Muitay. a roofer. while clearing off a roof on the 9th Inst, found acigar box with a curious substance in it which iWb.V unl. Axpioded with treat force lacerating his body so that he died.

The box contained explosive material used by a neighboring manufactory of fire works. Thx stale capital at Austin, Texas, burned on the 8th inst Tbe archives of the republic of Texas, battle flags and Alamo monument were destroyed. Incendisrism is supposed to be the cause A THBCE-BTOKT brick tenement on the corner of South Fifth Avenue and Grand Street New York, fell on the 9th Inst, burying its occupants in the ruins. Nine of them were lolled. At Fort Steele, Wyoming, a party of hunters accidentally used some arsenic for cooking purposes instead of baking powder.

Four of them nave died. v' A tebbtbls accident occurred at Port Jarvia, N. on the 8th inst, on the Erie road, killing three men instantly. Two freight trains were ascending the mountain, with an engine at eaeh end of the train. The engine on tbe rear end of the train ran into the pusher of the forward train, driving it into the caboose and killing Conductor George Dorr instantly.

Jerome Gro-ver and Mark Cox, engineers of the engines colliding, were instantly killed. News has been received of an explosion of 400 pounds of powder on the 8th inst. in the Quincy mine, near Hancock, Mich. Tbe timbers supporting the galleries of tbe mine were badly wrecked and great dams ere was done, besides killing two miners named William Jarvela and Ole Olesom. and a boy, George Meyers.

Isaac M. Hownx, a lumber merchant of Aurora, TIL, fell from a Burlington train at the Blue Island Avenue viaduct in Chicago on the via inst ana was iaiaiiy injurea. WASHINGTON. Thx President on the 14th inst, received the new British Minister, Lionel Sackville West, who presented his letter of' credence from Her Majesty the Queen, aa envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary. Mr.

West wss accompanied to tho President's residence by the secretary of State, who introduced him with the usual ceremonies. jr Thx trial of Guiteau or the murder of President GarfieldQpened on the 14th inst in the criminal court ofthe district Judge Cox presiding. The prisoner, waa arraigned and five jurymen secured, when the panel was exhausted, and the court after issuing aa order for the drawing of the names of the seventy-five tallymen from the jury box, adjourned. PaxgnKXT AxTHwa having accepted Attorney General MaeVeegh'S resignation, the employes of the department called on him on the 14th and made their official farewells. Solicitor General Phillip's will attend to the office until MacVeagh's successor is appointed.

Thx government on the 10th inst received its first reverse in the star route eases. The supreme court (Judge Cox presiding) quashed the information filed because of a technical flaw and set free tbe defendants Brady, French, Turner and Brown. Thx expenditures in the United States Quartermaster's department the past fiscal, year were $1,705,000 less than tbe appropriation. eraEBAiv Chakxjes T. Whitx A Cot, operative chemists, 54 Maiden Lane and 29 Liberty Street N.

Y-, have suspended with Harnlitiee amounting to 250,000. -Cot; J. Howaxd Wsxxxs waa arrested at New York on the 14th inst, for threatening Jay Gould with assassination unless he made known to him pointers" in regard to the future of certain stocks. Fifty JeUer-carriers and fifty- six detectives were employed Kaca box a certain district was opened in mediately after the depositing of a letter, and ia that manner the culprit was detected. Oscaa H.

Haatnrx, a well-known printer of Oncinnati, died in Lonisville oa the 13th inst, after a abort Annas He was boravte Philadelphia in 1828, and waa tbe author of several books on printing and a number of poems. Mabt Fxaxcxs McVkxax wife of Edwin Booth, died at New York on the 13th tost AsxAixereek broke through the qutcksand into a coal mine at Streator, UL, on tbe 12th bvt, causing damage to the amotxnt of Tbe mine waa the iarget onen workmg order in the United States. Ownre to a snow atcsm which formed heavy drifts the tram from Ogden, Utah, for 6hex- Wycanmg. was abaodooed oa the 11 th Saatcxx. 1msi, in from 1S35 to 1539, died at Hartford, Coonv, on the 10th tnsL.

seed 83 years. Oa tbe same day CoL John kuarta. for several rears chief of polios of Bos i toa, Led ia that eaty. I ed44hariea Carpenter. I Tkx fine iron' steamship Brunswick, coal la- I 1 oen, cotuatm mu um couuuiar iai luijiuru, loaded with grain, off Dunkirk, on Lake Erie, on the night of the 11th inst.

and both vessels went to bottom. First Engineer John Francombe, of the Brunswick, Mre. Fletcher, stewardess, and her daughter atilhe drowned by tbe capsizing of the captain's boat winch was drawn into tbe vortex when tne eteamahip disappeared. Edward Conway, a seaman on tbe Carlingford, was also drowned. Tbe Brunswick was only a few months old, and was inrared for 70,000 oo a valuation of Tbe Carlingford waa vanned at 20.CK1, and insured at 17,000.

She had Sfi.000 bushels of wheat and the Brunswick 1,600 tans of -eosX A sad boating accident oeuuied at Troy, 3L Y. on tbe evening ofthe 12th tost, through i.