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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-21

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-21
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The National tribune., 1891-02-19
WattersOu to Hill.

Last week Mr.. Henry Watterson, editor of
the Louisville Courier Journal, gave 10 the cor
respondent OF Baltimore paper letter which
be claims to have sent 10 Gov. Hill, of New
York. in November Of last year. In it he
stated that there is an almost unanimous de-
mand among the Democrats for the nom nation
of hF. Cleveland for President. Gov. Hill, he
said, could not overcome this in National
Convention, but lie could defeat the election of
the ticket Mr.. Watterson claimed tho right
Of every true Democrat To urge upon another
the interest of his party, and suggested that
"if you could recOncleit with your judgment
aud feeling to make peace with Mr.. Cleveland
and 10 take a delegation 10 tho National Con-
vention in 1892 TO put him in nomination, you
will save the party aud place yourself upon an
elevation you can never attain IL you fail 10 do
it, You would be received by the country
with enthusiasm; be accepted at once as
Warwick, and / do not see how you could be
kept out of the succession. On the other hand
even If you succeeded in defeating the uOmina-
tion of Mr.. Cleveland, you will stand upon
sinister and dangerous ground, with a stormy
future before you"
The publication of this letter caused great
excitement in political circles, which was aug
mented when Gov. Hill denied receiving such
a letter. Mr. Wattersou affirmed a letter to
the press that he did write it, and since it was
not returned 20 him Gov. Hill must have re-
ceiyed IT, Gov. Hill has again asserted that he
never saw tho letter aud the matter must rest
there; though what Gov. Hills motives are
and what his next move will be in this con-
nection are a source of much political guess
work
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
GEN. HENRY A. MORROW.
An Honorable and Varied military Record Closed
hN ntAfh-


Brevct Maj Gen. Henry A. Morrow, Colonel
2lst II. s. Inf, died Jan. 81, az the Army and
Navy General Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark,
after pr0tracted illness Of asthma aud liver
trou BILE, complicated with dropsy. He had been
patient az the hospital since May, 1899.
Gen. Morrow was born ia Virginia, and en-
listed May IT, 1856, a private la Go. z wat
sons, District Of Columbia aud Maryland regi-
ment in the Mexican war, and served until
May 30, 1887. He raised and was appointed
Colonel 81 the oath Mich, Aug - lsG2, and
was mustered out Of service July 1856, hav-
ing been brcvottcd BriRadier-G General Aug. 1,
1864 for gallant and distinguished services IN
the campaign before Richmond. Va" and
Majors General March 10, 1865, for "distin-
RuishCd and conspicuous Rallantry. and for
good conduct before Petersburg Va" He was
appointed Lieutenant Colonel Seth Inf July %.
1866; transferred 10 the 18th Inf. in 1869, aud
promoted Colonel aud assigned 10 the 2lst Inf
April ~, 1879. lie leaves a widow, three SONS
and daughter.
The remains were taken 10 Niles, Mich, and
buried with Grand Army honors, number OF
bis old regiment Path Mich.J being in the
funeral procession.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
An Aged Pension srIndler.

John w. Ash, for many years prominent
citizen OF Alton, Ill.,, was recently arrested by
Deputy URited States Marshal Hobart on the
charge Of being party TO the fraudulent coll
lection of pension. Mr.. Ash was taken to
Springfield to appear before the Federal Court.
The case dates back to 1o66, at which time
woman named Katherine Curran obtained q
pension under the act relating to widows of
Union soldiers. Five weeks thereafter she
married man named Egan, but the Pension
Department WAS never notified. and Ash aud
the woman drew the pension regularly until a
short time ago. Over 5000 was obtained. Mr..
Ash is over 40 years of age. He pleaded guilty
TO the charge, aud was sentenced TO tho peni-
teAsary.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
The 39tI, Wis.

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: What was the
losses of the Both Wis. at the battle of Cold
HarbOr; also the fighting strength of said regi-
ment June 3, 1864 ?-ED. w. DAYTON, Co. ID,
Both Wis, Bird Island, Mimi.
[ASswER.-Four companies of the Both Wis.
lost heavily at Bethesda Church, June /. Just
before the battle of Cold HsrhOr. of 2i0 men
who went into the charge l2S were killed,
wounded or missing. The remainder of the
regiment lost at Cold HarbOr II killed, 90
wounded and five missing Altogether the regi-
ment had on its rolls l.OI4 men. Of whom l57
were killed, lS5 died of disease, accidents, etc,
and 42I were wounded of those who died 1O2
met their death in rebel prisons.-EDIToR
NATIONAL TRIBUNE.l
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
Enr Nearing the Radrn.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your an
swer to s. ID. s., Sandwich ILL.,, Sept. 25th issue,
you state that New York has a law against
wearing the GAR badge. On Oct. l6 you add
other States, making nine. You could have
named Colorado and Wyoming, making IL at
least. Our last Territorial Legislature made it
a misdemeanor to wear the GAR badge. button
or any of their devices unless entitled to do SO.
DAN L. EDWARDS, Lost Cabin, Wye.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
MONDAY, FEB. 16.

In the Senate. the credentials Of Senators
Jones New aud Mitchell tOTe.l for their new
Senatorial terms-begi ming March 4 next
were presented and placed on file
Among the papers presented was resolution
OF the Farmers aud Laborers' Union Of the
First Congressional District Of Missouri favor
ing the purchase or establishment by the Gov
eminent OF six rans-cOntinental lines of rail
road, TO be paid for by new issue of legal
tender notes. and 20 be operated by the Gov.
ernment also for the issue OF sl5.OOO,OOO in
legal-tender notes, and for the loan Of money
by the Government az 2 per cent per aunum
on real estate security, not TO exceed s., 500 to
any one person. and declaring that the Union
would not support any man for legislative
office who does not stand Oh the Ocala de-
mand from bottom 10 top"
Mr.. Plumb Kan offered n resolution, which
was agreed to, calling on the Secretary Of War
for information as 20 the need Of greater ae-
commodation for exsOldiers at tho National
Soldiers Home OF Hampton. Va; whether men
have been during the Winter sheltered in tents,
aud whether part OF the buildings that could
have been used for their accommodation was
used for other than absolutely necessary pur-
poses
The Consular and Diplomatic appropriation
bill was then taken up and CONSUMED the day s
session, the adjournment taking place at p. IN.
The House, after the morning hour, dur
ing which the conference report on the Army
appropriation bill was adopted, went into Com
mittee Of the Whole on the Indian appropri-
alton bill. After considerable debate the com
mittec rose without coming to a conclusion.
Mr.. Langston tVa.) introduced a bill to make
National holidays Of the 18th Of February
abraham Lincoln's birthday and the eth OF
April Gen. Grants birthday.
The House adjourned ut 6:l5 p. m.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

new roster of the 18th Ill Association is
being made up. All members whose names are
not on the old roster will please forward their
names, companies, and addresses to +. J. Fill
bert, Secretary, Palatine, Ill.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
cONSUMPTIOn.

Ihags positive remedy for the above disease; By its
se thousands of cases Of the worst kind and Of long
standing have been cured. Indeed strong is ny faith
IN its efficacy that will send FHEE with
VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease TO any suE-
terer who will send mo their Express and p %. address
II. A. Siocum. M. e., isl Pearl St.s N. Ne
Mention The National TRibnnA
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
REUNIONS.
annual Meetings Of RsgImentaI and Other OrgaDl-
Nations.


INDIANA
William y. Raler. Secretary, AndersonVigle
There will be a Reunion of the l23d Ind. at Rush
willie Aug 25 Comrades will please send addresses.
RHODE ISLAND.
The gallant members Of the 1st r. T. Cav, with
their wives and daughters. formed q sOciable com
pany Of about $50 at Providence Feb 5. Only the
presence of old comrades whose chairs were vacant
could have added TO the enjoyment of the Oeea-
sion. An important feature was the reading of q
most interesting paper written by COmrade Lev
erett o. stevens, Of Minneapolis. ON =" Hanging at
Andersonyille" Several songs were rendered dur
ing the evening by the First Cavalry Glee Club
and by Mrs. George Lapham. Readings were
given by Miss Mauds Abbott and Miss Eta Bailey.
Short speeches were called for. and the following
responded: Comrade johnson, Maj. Bliss, William
Miller, Lieut. FnIes, Serg't Gardiner and Serg's
Guile.
NEW YORK.
w. III. Armstrong, As Vssey street, New York /:
The annual Reunion and dinner of the LIST N. T..
Appd Rifles will take place at Beethoven Hall Feb.
q.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

James Redpath the Irish Nationalist, jour
nalist aud lecturer and Yice-Presideut OF the
Anti-Poverty Society. died from the effects of
having been run over by a horse-car.-H. J.
Spaulding, treasurer Of the North MiddIesex
Institution for Savings, and cashier Of the First
National Bank Of Aver, Mass, has disappeared
with $4,000 OF the banks money. lie had
been specializing.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
NEW YORK.

Rheumatism attacks the back and shoulders and
the Joints 1t is cured by Hoods SarsapaFilla.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

Az Rheumatism, Kidney Pains and Muscular
A ~ Weakness relieved In one mi mute b. the Curl
W. cUKA ASTI-PAIS PLASTER. 25c.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
FRIDAY, Fen. II

In the Senate, the Consular and Diplomatic
appropriation bill was reported, with amend
ments, and placed on the calendar; Mr.. Hale
giving notice that he would ask for its cOnsid-
GRAFTON tomorrow.
The Senate resumed consideration Of the
copyright bill, the pending question being on
Mr.. Sherman's lO.) amendment 20 strike out
the word prohibited and TO insert the words
subject 10 the duties provided by law" so that
foreign editions Of books, etc. which are copy
righted in the United States. may be admitted
10 this country on payment Of the regular tariff
duties.
After lengthy discussion by Mr. Daniel tVa.)
aud Vance IN. c. the amendment was adopted,
aud the bill was then laid aside without fur.
Their action.
Senate bill 70 render available funds pow APP
propriated and 10 be appropriated for the COM
petiOn Of the equestrian statue Of Gen. Win
field Scott Hancock was reported from the Lii
brary Committee and placed on the calendar.
Also, from the Committee on Claims, the
House bill, with amendments, making appro-
pristions 10 pay judgments Of the Court Of
Claims for Army stores, etc, under the Bowman
act, was placed on the calendar.
A message from the President announcing
the death of Admiral Porter having been laid
before the Senate, Messrs. Chandler IN. III. },
Plumb (Kan.) and Hale Me- eulogized the
Admiral for the great service he rendered his
country. At the conclusion Of Mr.. Hales re-
marks he moved that the Senate adjourn out of
respect 10 the Admirals memory. Accordingly
the Senate adjourned at 5:l5 p m.
The House went into Committee Of tho
Whole on the Legislative, Judicial aud Execu-
tive appropriation bill.
Mr. McComas (Md.) offered an amendment
Gppropriating for the clerical force in the Civil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-17
WASHINGTON COUNTY s. j
COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.

BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.
MACHIAs, October IA.
Warren Armstrong, Guardian, vs. Thomas
Berry. An action Of trespass to recover SIS as
the value of a lot of hay. The real question at
issue was the real true location OF the boundary
line between the plaintiff and the defendant. The
case was heard by the Court. Verdict for the
plaintiff for S15.
Alex. McFaul. j. +. Lynch.
A. McNichol.
Court adjourned finally this afternoon, after a
term of eight working days. Nine yerdcts were
taken. The following divorces were decreed
during the term:
van, for cruel and abusive treatment.
Cora Z. Pride, of Danforth, VS.. Howard s. Pride,
for utter desertion.
Ambrose S. Tabbut, Of Columbia Falls, VS..
Sophronia Z. Tabbut, for adultery.
Charles H. Pinkham, of Steuben, vs.. Lille G.
PinlSham, for adultery.
Geoi &c W. Foss, Of Jonesport. VS.. Deborah ].
Mary A. Pulk, Of Passport, VS.. william Pulk,
for utter desertion. Custody Of minor children
decreed to mother.
Ada Calder, of Calais, VS.. Thomas ii. Calder,
for gross and confirmed habits Of intoxication and
cruel and abusive treatment. Custody OF minor
children decreed to mother.
Laura 8. Cameron, OF Danforth, VS.. James d.
Cameron, for utter desertiOD. CUSTODY OF minor
children decreed to mother.
Jane G. w. Benson, OF Perry, VS.. stephen W.
Benson, for adultery.
Alice A. Munson, of Machias, VS.. Charles E.
MunsoD, for utter desertion.
Sarah B. Dobbin, of Machias, VS.. George o.
Dobbin, for utter desertion. Custody of minor
child decreed to mother.
David Cocklin, Michael Myers and David Os-
larceny, and were each.sentenced to six months
In iail,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-17
ThoughtIess Theft.

The brown, plump acorns, strewn under
the oaks Of Deering Park, tempt people In
these days to fill pockets and even large bas-
kets with the nuts. But men. women and
children have very little use for acorns, and
the squirrels, whose ancestors dwelt In these
oaks before Columbus discovered America,
need the nuts for their winter supply. The
squirrels are the little lords Of the wood land
the acorns and beechnuts are their own har-
vest. Officer Burnham does all that he can
to protect the property of the little furry
folk, warning the boys away from the nut
trees. But the best assurance that the beau
tiful little animals that grace the park will
not have to suffer from hunger this winter
will be In the thoughtfulness Of the public
SQUIRRELS mean to say when they sit M
straight, with little paws pendant and bright
eyes fixed on the passers. Z. CAvAZZA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
ALL THE cnArnpns a.

ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME.
Wne OF tne latest successes of Mr.. William
aiiiette is the roaring comedy, SAN the Com
iorts Oh Home" It's run In Boston was one
OIL tne events Of the season. IT ia bright,
wholesome, clean, full of laughable posings
ana situations, and occasionally here and
snete dash OF sentiment. Many who have
en!oyed an evening with this merry house
noio prefer 1t to the popular "Priyate Secre-
.ary' that was always conceded Mr.. Gil
lette's master work. We are promised that
the company (Mr. Charles Frohman's ex-
perienced selection) embodies talented list
Oh artists. and the characters are portrayed
WITH the same careful attention to details
and the piece staged with the equally fin
isned taste and care that characterizes all of
Mr. Frohman's attractions. A large audi
ence will witness its performance at Port
land Theatre this evening.
THE ORGAN RECITAL.
AT Congress square church the fourth or
gan recital will be given this afternoon. COM
mencing at $50 o'clock, by Mr.. Henry E
Duncan, organist, assisted by Miss L. Belle
Goldthwait. soprano. Following is the pro-
gramme:
Adagio, from anorgan Sonata. :. 80. Kuhms tedt
SOng-ResurrectiOn Hymn. ........ 10000 Shelley
Miss G0ldthwait
Adagio Cantabile (Septour) ............ Beethoven
Moment musicale. schubert
Miss Goldthwait.
OOnsolat0n List
freiude ID minor) Batiste
The fifth recital will be Saturday, October
oath, at $50 p. m, with Mrs. Jennie King
Morrison, contralto, as soloist
VERA.
"Vera" is the latest operate comedy sue
cess, and Is now being presented by Dora
Wiley. 'the Sweet Singer of Maine," and
her company of artists to immense business.
"Vera" will be seen at Portland Theatre
next Monday and Tuesday evenings. A
commercial traveller Is responsible for the
following statement:
II saw Dora Wiley's first night perform.
ance at Bucksp0rt, Me-, August 81, and I
can safely state that it is one OF the best
shows on the road. l never enjoyed myself
so much at an entertainment in my life, and
l attend them all good comedians, and pref
ty girls, dressed In beautiful cos tunes, go to
make up the entertainment, which is over
flowing with pungent wit"
THE MUsIN CONCERT.
Inez Parmater, the mezzo-soprano of the
Musin Concert Company, which appears at
City Hall October 26, is In her second sea-
son with this company. Last season was
one of successes and triumphs. AS an Eng
fish ballad singer she certainly has a very
few superiors, and sarely none in America
She possesses heavy dramatic soprano
voice of wonderful richness and sympathy,
with notes as clear as bell. Tickets on
sale this morning at Stockbridge's at nine.
DEvERE.CAAfPANINI.
Frans Wilcsek, the vlolinist who created
such sensation at the Worcester festival, Is
with the DeVere- Campanini company; also
Rose Linde and Jaques PriedDerger. The
above artists give the next Stockbridge.
RENTz-SANTLEY.
There was another large and much pleased
audience at the theatre last evening. As a
mirth- provoking and enjoyable burlesque
and variety show the Rentz-Santey company
Is great success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-17
Rumford Falls Pam phIet.

There are booms and booms. Some like
various western enterprises take good money
out of Maine and somehow or other trans
mute 1t into nothing among the wilds of
South Dakota. Others like the enterprise at
Rumford Falls. nowbeginning to lift its head
and proclaim itself alive, keep the money
right here in Maine and invest it In real es-
tate that is bound to rise in value If what
the pictures show in an elegantly gotten up
and beautifully illustrated pamphlet issued
by the company. are true. AS the pictures
are photographs they must show the true
state Of things, and that is well worth look
ing at. This handsome portion of the boom
can be participated in free of charge by
anybody who chooses to send to the compa-
ny's office In this city. 1t Is from the press
of 81. g. Collins Of Boston and is worth high
rank as an art work. The pictures Of the
falls are magnificent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-17
wiIIston special services.

The well known evangelist, E. Wells
Bliss of Chicago, who has been laboring for
some time in st. John, Halifax and other
leading cities of the provinces, will spend
Sunday. with Rev. ID. M. Pratt, pastor
Of Williston church, and will preach
for him at the morning service At a spec
ial afternoon service at 4.3O p. m. Mr.. Bliss
will address the young people of the city.
The Williston Y. P. s. E. has invited all the
other endeavor societies of the city to q
union service In Williston church at that
hour. The public also is most cordially in.
vIted.
The evening service at Williston will be
omitted on account Of the reunion service al
High street in recognition of DR.. Fenn's an
niversary as pastor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-17
PERSONAL.

State Treasurer Beal was In the city yes
terday.
The York County Wheelmen's Club run
Sunday will be to Portland.
Mr.. c. M. Stetson of Bangor was at the
Falmouth hotel yesterday.
Mr.. T. K. Bowen, clerk In Street Commiss-
Toner Randall's Office has gone to Monroe
for well earned vacation.
We have an opera house here. II you do
not believe 1t look at the posters Of SAIL the
Comforts of Home"
The only living female commercial travel
Ter has been in the city t he past few days
selling gold pens.
Capt. w. A. Colby Of the State of Maine,
Is confined to his house with rheumatism.
Capt. S. A. Pike is again in command.
Mr.. Walter B. Mailing, who went to Wyo.
ming last May, is expected to return to this
city next week, to remain permanently.
Miss Lizzie Fl. Soule gave parlor enter
tainment In elocution at Mrs. Abner Low
elf, last evening.
Mr.. Martin O'Hare, formerly connected
with the Preble House. sails today from Bos-
ton for Ireland, where he will pass the win
ter.
Miss Anna Barrows, the well known lee
turer on cooking, Fryeburg girl, will de-
liver a course of lectures to the students Of
Lasell Seminary, Auburndale, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-17
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

BEFURE JUDGE BONNEY.
FRIDAY.-Alfred L. Turner VS.. Fred E.
Sanborn.
In the spring Of 1888 Turner rented the up.
per part Of his new house to the defendant
being about to put In steam heat, says San.
born told him IL he would pipe the upper
tenement he would pay for one-half the fuel
consumed. The plaintiff brings this suit to
recover $32 for heating the defendants tene-
ment for eight months.
Sanborn denies that there was ever any
contract in relation to the heating. He says
he thought the steam heat was included In
the price of the rent. He further claims that
II 1t was not so included, 1t was worth no
such sum as the plaintiff charges, for the
rooms were not half heated and his family
suffered with the cold all winter. Decision
reserved.
G. w. Morrill,, for plaintiff.
j. III. Drummond, Jr.. for defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-17

In Woodfords, Oct Ia, by Rev. II. Hewitt Geo.
e. Densmore and Miss Malvinia Turple, both of
Portland.
In Gardiner, Sept. 20, Fred L. Reynolds and
Miss Leyerne V. Benner, both OF HallOwell.
In Albion, Oct. 8, Thos E. Shores and Miss Der.
tina Bessey.
In Albion. Oct. 10, Everett l.. Davis and Miss
Lucy DIling of Freedom.
In AIbion,l0ct. IL, Benjamin Wood and Miss
Emma Thompson of Freedom.
In West Brooksville, Sept. %, Lewis +. Strout
OF Harrington and Miss Clara A. Douglass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-17
DEATHS.

In this city. Oct, 16, Miss Mary, daughter of the
late Daniel and Hannah Callahan.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, &C
her late residence 1873 Congress street.
In Gorham. Oct. 16, Mrs. Mary Smith, widow Of
the late William Smith. aged 80 years months.
at her late residence.
In Palermo. Oct. 8. Mrs. Lucy A. Pierce. wife
OF K. K. Pierce and daughter of Dea. John and
Eliza Erskine, aged 80 years.
In North New Portland, Oct. 10, Mrs. Zylpha
W. Proctor. widow of the late DR.. w. b. Proctor
OF New Sharon, aged 81 years.
In Sweden, Oct. III, Mrs. Charlotte Nevers, aged
10 years.
In Island Falls. Oct. 8, Mrs. Rebecca sewall.
aged 80 years,
In Bowdonham, Oct 10. Humphrey Varney.
In Augusta. Oct. Is, Charles B. Weber, aged
38 years.
In Hallowell, Oct. IS, VIM. NJ. Vaughan. aged
30 years.
1.-THE funeral service of the late Rebecca May
berry VIII take place on Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock at her late residence, Veranda street, East
Deering.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-17

The football game to be played this after
noon on the Portland grounds, between
the Bowdoin and Brown University teams.
promises to be very interesting and closely
contested one. Last Wednesday Bowdoin
was defeated by Exeter, "a to 10, and the
same day Andover defeated Brown by a
score of 26 to 0. As Exeter and Andover are
very evenly matched, and the fact that Bow
dom and Brown met their defeats by about
the same score. seems to warrant an exciting
game this afternoon. Bowdoin will proba-
bly, line up as follows: