Western cyclone., 1886-09-30

IeTGu 4 per C6I4. DOuu5s
Frederick Smith prominent young bust
ness man and Protestant, of Port Huron.
Mich, and Miss Carrie Rose, a beautiful
young Jewess, the daughter of M. Rose, the
principal cigar manufacturer of Lafayette,
| Ind, were married in the latter city the
other day. The brides father is very angry
over the affair, which has created quite
sensation III Hebrew circles.
Judge Wylie created a political sensation
at Columbus, Ohio by instructIng the grand
Jury 20 indite persons who had been guilty
of fraud at the recent primary elections or
who had secured nominations for office by
corrupt means. lie also referred to the tally
sheet fOrgeries of last fail, and asked the
jury to carefully consider any new evidence
in the case that might be presented by the
prosecuting attorney.
While party of workmen were excavat-
ing in the rear of the Clean house, at Olean,
n. Y, last week, they found an Odd-lOoking,
highly polished, cOrnucOpia-sh silver
ornament imbedded in the earth six or eight
feet below the surface, where it had evident
ly lain for a century or more. 1t had posi-
bly, been worn by some Seneca brave long
before Anglo-American civilization had
found its way to Clean point
circular has been sent out from the gen.
eral land Office warning receivers and regis
tiers of land offices to watch land agents and
attorneys who hang above their places of
| business signs on which limited States
Land Office" Is displayed IN large letters, as
the effect and purpose is to mislead people,
and any land agent or attorney found vio-
lating this order will be disbarred from
practicing in the local land offices or the
land department.
Mr.. Pierre Lorillard, the owner Of the
finest stud farm III America, and probably
in the world, has concluded to sell out. The
stud is composed of eighty our stations and
brood mares, among them the famous stall
lions are IriquOis and Mortimer. Some par
ticular friends of Mr.. Lorillard claim that
the reason of his abandonment of the turf
is the great antipathy which his wife Is said
to entertain for racing.
Saturday night Mr.. Z. Il. Brown, local
manager of the Western Union telegraph
company left st. Louis, without notifying
either the telegraph officials or his family.
Fhe Monday following he telegraphed
Superintendent L. G. Baker, from Windsor,
Canada, saying that he was i'll, and asking
for a vacation. 1t is intimated by Colonel
Baker THAI there IS ashOrtage IN Mr.. Browns
account but no statements are made as to
the amount. Brown had been in the Western
Unions service fully twenty years, and
has been highly esteemed IN business and
social way.
A 12-year-old son of Mr.. Morse, living
near Little Rock, Arkansas, was bathing in
a pO0d near the house, when he was suddenly
taken with cramps and called to his brother,
who was standing on the bank, to save him.
The latter sprang into the water to aid his
brother, but the latter's weight, In addition
to his clothing, proved to great, and they
both sank never to rise again. Mrs. Morse
had run from her house when the first alarm
was given and witnessed the death of her
two sons. She tainted at the sight end when
restored to consciousness It was found that
she had lost her mind and had become
ravlng maniac.
Hon. G. NJ Woodward, the democratic
nominee for governor of Wisconsin, was
| born in Washington, j.. c., December %
1875. He received common school and
printing Office education. Later he studied
law, and is now practicing at La Crosse
where he settled in 1860. He enlisted as a
private in the Second Wisconsin infantry III
1861, and received numerous promotions,
until 1864 he was on the division staff during
the battle of the Wilderness. He was in the
battles of the first and second Bull Run,
South Mountain, Fredericksburg, Gettys-
| burg and, in fact, all the important engage
ments Of the Army of the Potomac.
Messrs. Goode, Chandler and Whitman,
special counsel IN the government suit
against the Bell Telephone company, have
| left for Cincinnati, where the case will come
up for hearing. Ex-SOlicitOr General GOode
| is reported to lay stress on the fact that no
model was filed when the Bell patent was
| issued, and will contend that this informally
| invalidate5 the patent To this the attorneys
| of the Bell company will reply, admitting
that no model was filed, but cOntending that
the law making the filing of models obGga-
tory, was so far modified before the grant
ing of the Bell patent as to leave II dlscre-
| tionary with the commissioner of patents
whether model should be required, and
thsnsnone was called for in this instance.
| A shocking accident occurred on the cable
road at the curve on Fourteenth street and
| Washington avenue in ST. Louis, which re-
| suited in the instant death of John Murray,
| the havman. Murray was standing on the
! track with his lantern IN his hand looking
| for the approach of grip car from the south,
| when a train suddenly appeared from the
| other direction, knocking the unfortunate
man down, breaking his neck and terribly
mangling his breast. The cars were at once
brought to a stop, the dead body of the flag
man lifted from under and removed to the
morgue. The gripman was arrested and
locked up at the Third district station. The
passengers were badly frightened when the
accident took place, some of them jumped
off before the brake was applied.
President Cleveland sent the following
letter to the Agricultural and Dairy assOcia-
ton which met in Philadelphia: Joseph II.
Real, Esq, President, etc. My DEAR SIR
Your letter of the Sd instant experimenting
our pleasant interview and containing an
invitation to attend the national conven-
ton of the American Agricultural and Dairy
association, is received. | should be glad
to accept the kind invitation rendered and
avail myself of the opportunity the conven-
ton will afford to meet the representatives
of an interest so important and valuable a.
that which the farmers and agriculturists Of
ba pCuUtry have in charge. The relation
of this interest to the welfare andprosperity
of our land is so intimate that its proper
and Iegitimhte care and protection IS, in my
opinion, patriotic duty. This consideration
eIevates the responsibility of those in any
wise entrusted with our farming industry
beyond the plane of mere selfshness, and
should induce conservatism and modera-
ton. Demands made in such spirit cannot
fail to exact a lust and 8pprec response
from those who make and execute our laws.
| hope that the coming convention may be
productive of the best results 10 the agricul-
Ill a. Eg-w--