The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 03, 1896, Image 1
THE UN\ If TIMES
''* ' ?-.
VOL. XXV1I.-N0- 1. UNION SOUTHWROLINA^ JANUARY 3. 189G. $1.50 A YEAR.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Fm. PABRT GE(7~M0ffUoT
President. Cashier.
or xxusrioisr.
:o:
Capital Sta*.k $t?0.00(). Surplus $.',0.00
' tockholilers Habil.lsts $t)0,00?Total?
r 170.000
Officer* ?F. M. Farr, Pros. A. II, FosI
VI .o Pres. Geo. Muro, Cashier. J.
Arthur, Assistant Cashier.
Oirse'nra?W II. Wallace A. 0. Uice,
>. JeHerics, i. v-. i?nnc in, j. j\. rain,
T. I)ougla?\ I.U. McKssick, A. II. Fob
op.
"^WE SOLICIT VOUR BUSINESS*^
D. E. IIydrick, J. A. Sawyer
Spartanburg, S. C , Union, S. C.
j_JYDTtICK & SAWYER,
Attorneys at Law,
Judge Townsend's O d Stnnd.
,y?UNRO& MUNRO,
Attorneys at Law,
So. U. Law Raugo.
J1 8. STOKES,
Attorney at I.aw and Trial Justice,
Office Rear of Court House.
JClllMFERT, BUTLER McGOWAN,
. J
Attorneys at Law.
*. /' <* n 11,.a.. .! Dii;
Al V/. ' V'm? O WW v?? V?.
v.
DENTISTRY.
j yi. II. K SMITH S
Dental i ?<>ma over A. II. Fo ;cr &
Jo'*, More. C'tniiie iib?*d in extracting
i4th.
DENTISTRY.
?y< J. c. Mt-cumuNS,
U:8ce :>d the corner of Muin and
dgmnent Streets nenr the Uiutt House,
trid^o tin.1 Crown work d?ne when
J Mired. Cn'.l and see mo.
UNION MARBLE
?AND?
G ranito W orkN.
. . GEOUGF GEDDES.
.> ..An
SURVEYING.
I am in Uni in pr. jmrod to do nny
<utT?tii>g Ibat tlie public may desire, ('all
at the Union Graded School or nt llev- J. N.
tltlb'l.
1)A VIS JEFFERIES.
im.
/" s rn 1 r r
<J1I 1
OYSTER SALOON.
Remember that you can got
a nic3 stc.v cr Try ol'Fresh
Norfolk Oysters at
JOHN. R. MATHIS
OYSTER PARLOR.
FOR 20 CKNTS.
Also a fresh line ol
CANDIES CAKES
and crackers. J he finest in
town. Canned goods, Fruits,
Pen.Miit.w_ '! oliii/wo :m<l fliffin's
And a
general lino <?('
Family Groceries,
W'H '
City Oyster Saloon.
Tel?^ hone Aot 07
.FURNITURE. 1
T. E. BAILEY
Dealer In
irtLL KINDS OF FURNITURE.
BEDROOM SUITS
line unil Very Fine
FROM $6.50 UP
ANY KIND OF CHAIR j
!YOU WANT.
NICK ROCKER -FROM $1.00 UP
BEAUTIFUL XjT3STE
OF
RUGS
i and
j CARPETS
CHEAP,
j BARGAINS
?IN?
PARLOR SUITS I
TOILET SETS.
| PICTURES.
LAMPS,
] ETC.
;
COMPLETE LINE
?OF?
' | COFFINS, ROBES, i
j CASKETS, ETC
{BUILDER'S
SUPPLIES j
1 T. E. BAILEY. |
(TELEPHONE No. 66.
* J
(
^yyj/'/d IEt'-J-Z/O
FINANCIAL.
MONEY TO LOAN
In sums of $300. and upwards upon improved
real Oblate in Uoion County. Long time
on.l a., an ............. I A ....!..
VUXJ JM.J .... ??
HYDIUCK & SAW Y EK,
Attorneys a' Law,
Union, S. C.
CHRISTMAS CAKES
FRUIT CAKE! FRUIT CAKE!
25c per pound. In different
styles at the
^BAKERY.^>
Cakes Baked To Order
at 25c apiece, made up and
baked, 35c at the
^BAKERY
Married.
Dec. 12 l?y Rev. I). I*. H >yil, Mr. tico.
Garrett to .Miss Yida Davis, all of Uirou Co.
S. C.
II.. tl.A It.l. ion- \t iv
i IIC ? ine, i/cu> i 01 II I O'J'i, i*l r ftllgeOf
Friukbu K? M is? Florence Glenn, nil rf
Spartanburg Co. S. 0.
Ity the "nine, Deo. IDtli 189j, Mr Ifnel
II. bond to Miss Hittie Fu-gersou, a\\
of Clinton, S. C.
15y the same, Deo 2*>th 189."), Mr. Nh?
ISetsi 11 to Miss MnVie Graham, ull of Uuiot*
Co. S. C.
IJy the same. Dec. -jth Mr. iinl
ton 11 i 1 to Mis* Iber lieteill all of Union C<
8. C.
\\y (lie same, Dec 20, 18;'V Mr. Chart.i
IW.Hun I to Miss M t.souri Ilrauib't, all ef
I.aureus Co. C.
Cer'toii Cornwcll, tb eoian of tin Giuotit
Mi lOleton, N .!., believe-" that ChamberIain's
Cough HeineJy should ho in ever,
home. 11 j used ii f ir it ' II and ir effect >
a speedy cure Ho sav. ' It is indeed \
grat ! remedy. 1 oan rwini it mi to nil. >
litve als i ei-en it used f ?r vhoopiig cough,
with ilie best results.', 2.> and fit) cert'
lolt'es for sale by D. F. l'o9cy, Diuggis
ANNALS OF THE
SUMMARY OF THE MOST IMPCDANT
EVENTS OF 1895. ^
Wtrk of tho fUmw- DUaiUn o^Land
Od Boo?Political and Personal llnU
of Koto?-Miscellaneous OecnrrenceaKVor'
thy of Record.
Miscellaneous Kvnts. October. (CV*\\)
If. Prof. TbomasCon tea, leader of tho llrst dr
chs band In America, (lied at Eastou, Jto.
18. F. L. Pojv, noted electrical engineer. Wiled
by n shock. In hi* ceiiu at Great Birrlatr
ton, Mass. ,
10. John W. Mackay, Jr., killed while raclr.il
in Franri'
27. Lynching mob flml upon by militia at tit'
fin, O.; 2 killed. -**Jhk|
kovkxbkk. /if
1. Jock Dempscy, noted pugilist, died at nW
land, or.
& The Krio railway sold under a forcedatftto
for IS?.OOO.OUl>. 15.
A daughter born to czar and czariuMH
Russia.
20. Rustom Pasha. Turkish emUassador'^p
Great Britain, died in London. W
21. Calvert Vauz, u noted American landadKp
architect, found drowned in New York tflr
22. John Redfern, tho noted tailor, dio^Tj [j
London. uj
27. R'i> nl Prcseott Hubbard, one of tho "un^p I
ground railroad" contractors, died in ^Pp]
cago at the ago of PO.
26. I>r. Merits Bosch, known as "Ih^rnardRlBoewoll,"
died at Bern, Switzerland.
DECEMBER. .&
2. Congress opened. jpKJ
u. Chpt. Oacar Taylor, u Union veteran iqBJ
captured Moeby, tho guerrilla, died In NpH
A Empire State express on tho New t'Jpj
Central railroad broko the r<>cord bctwrPF
New York and Buffalo, making schcdm*
ttrao miles on hour. * '
& Yacht Coronet sailed from New York ' S
eclipse cxpodition for Japan. 1
7. Fred Munroe, the well known American
banker in Paris, mysteriously killed by
hooting.
PERSONAL MATTERS. V
Including Two Mtrrltfri or Title aid
Wealth.
JANUARY.
15. Fresidt-nt Casimtr-Porier of Franco resigned.
17. Francois Felix Fauro elected President of
Franco.
FEBRUARY.
T. Gen. John M. Schoficld made lieutenant1
general.
23. Gen. Matt W. Ransom, senator from North
Carolina, appointed minister to Mexico. '
MARCH.
4. Anna Gould, youngest daughter of tlio late
Jay Oould; married Count de Caste-llano of
France.
j 20. Gen. Neal Dow, the apostle of piohibitior*
oelebrated his ninety-first birthday.
APRIL.
. 24. Brig. Gen. Wesley Merritt appointed majofr
general by the president; Cols, fcnosla ,
Bliss and John .1, Coj;ping?>* were (jvo*h.tK '
el to bo brigadier generals.
MAY.
10. Col. W. P. Craighill uppointe<l brigadier
general to succeed Gen. T. L. Casey, retired
for uge.
24. Queen Victoria knighted Hrtiry Irving,
Lewis Morris and Wulter Quant.
jt'Ni:.
14. Harriet Beooher Ntowe celebrated hor
eighty-fourth birthday at Hartford.
SEPTEMBER.
2. Maj. G?-n. Miles oreierod to command tho
army in place of Lieut. Gen. Sehotield, retired.
# NOVEM BI'.R.
5. Puko of Marlborough married to Consuc lo
Vanderbilt in New York.
12. The eightieth birthday of Elizabeth Cady
Btanton celcbrateel by a large- gathering in
New York.
PRC KM BEll.
8. Rufiut W. Pe-ckham appointed justice of
tho U. H. supreme rourl.
a. Ahlwardt, the anti-Hemite agitator, ur>-'."xl
in New York from Bremen. ,]
fl. W. K. H. Lecky, tho historian, clocteL to
tho house of commons for the Dublin 1,li
vorsity. J
NATURE'S FREAKS.
Record of Cjeloucs Flood*, llliiurdi and
Earthquakes.
JANl'AllY.
28. Storm struck Oulvoston, capsizing several
sloops; many lives lust.
Blizzard in Oklahoma.
KKUHL'Alt V.
7. A genuino blizzard throughout the country.
A I'll it..
15. Heavy earthquake shocks in Italy and Austria.
WAV.
1. Tornado in Kansas; 10 deaths.
0. Mionx City, In., and other town.1 nropt Ir
u tornado; over 250 killed.
JUNK.
12. Destructive storms and tornadoes in Minnesota
and Oklahoma.
17. Hurrieunes, cyclones and 'ornadocs prevailed
in Iowa, Nebraska-dhd Kansas.
JULY.
4. 43 deaths in the region west of and adjoining
tho.Mississippi by cloudbursts, to ritv
does and lightning.
7. Terrific storm at Chicago and on Lake Michigan
; many deaths reported.
CO. Fort Hcott, Tex., flooded by sudden precipitation
of rain.
AUG r ST.
12. Tornado and lightning storm along the
middle belt.
PKPTI'.M Itl'.lt.
1. Earthquake shock in the eastern stabs.
22. Remarkably cold wave in the northwest.
(tCTOBEIt.
2b. 10 inchw of snow foil nt Ncguunoe, Mich.
NOVKMHEU.
1 Vestmotive earthquake shocks at Rome.
. MAW Mi
JAM At;t.
26. 6 ooal barges sunk in I.ong island sound, J .
people drowned.
The Gloucester flshlr. ? schooner Loader
v.-reekeil on tfw Ma; suchusetts const; 4 of
! tho or ?w drowned.
80. Ktouiuohip Elbe of tlie North Oorni.in I.iovd
collided with o hiiinil i-te nner in the Noita
uon luid snnk, with ov< r 'f peoy'.e. V
M AIM.'il.
8. Tho Cincinnati mid New Orleans p-.qkit
I>>ngf?l)ow strtick n hann-'l man ol the
Chess,vake hridgo at < 'iiicinnnti mid wmt
down in 8 minutes; 8 lives lost and about
Ou people waved by a t ag.
MAY.
Sfe. Pncifle Mull ft earner Col in-a ran u; on a
reef off Miiiixiiiillio. Mexico, during n ;alu;
Ib?l p'rwuis drowned.
French st< inner l?om l'i lro wrecked olf tho
Spanish const; 100 live. lost.
Jl'KK.
21. ISO lives lost by steamboat collision in the
gulf of Uelioa.
Al'UCfT.
7. British steamer Cattcr thorn. from Sydnoy
for fiongkong, wont on the rocks" near
Sydney and sank In A) minutes; 64 live*
tost.
BKPTKMB&R.
19. The Spanish oruisor Sanchez R&rcaiztcgru
run down and sunk in tho harbor of Havana
; 8 officers and S3 sailors drowned.
THE RECORD OF CRIME.
a AN CART.
18. Arrest and confession of Quigley, the bond
forger, in Mew York; amount involved
9144.900.
24. Two masked men held tip a train on the
Cotton Belt rood near McNeil, Ark., and
plundered tho express car of 125,000.
TEBRCART.
17. Madge Yorke(Margaret Pryadalo), actress,
murdered in Philadelphia by J arm* B.
Gentry.
APRIL.
11. Wells-Rargo express wagon robbed of $15,000
- in Colorado; the mssetnger fatally wounded.
...
< JULY.
' 'A 8 postoffice burglars? Killoron. Allen and
Bus*IP-broke out of Ludlow Street Jail,
*" ' NOVEMBKIt.
1, AlurtUlt oonvictod of tho murder of Blanche
TAmont at San Francisco.
m Holmes convicted of tbo murdor of Pito2cl.
i? ' , ' J"
4 TtFrftUn Oli' DEATH.
?L " ?
WOfcK OF TWE GRIM REAPER OURING
? T. THE YEAR 1895.
*
^ -*
A ttmnot CnniMl Activity, Showing the
Higal Penchant For "Hhlnlng Marks."
Statesmen, Scientists, Poets, Clergymen,
Soldiers and Others Selected.
JANUARY.
8. Dr. George Marx, famous entomologist, in
Washington; aged 55.
6. Rev. Dr. King, famous foivaid given to
escaping sloven, in Chatham, Ont.; nged 82.
Gen. Philip Sidney Poet, a distinguished Union
veteran and n congressman from Illinois.
in Washington; aged G2.
9. Archibald Gordon, newspaper man, critic
and dramatist, in Port Richmond, N. Y.:
aged 40.
10. Aaron L. Dennison, tho father of American
watch making, in Birmingham, England;
aged 83.
Gen. Alfred W. Eliot, noted M lender of the
Union ram fleet in tho Mississippi, nt. El
IV>rndo, Kan.
15. Ex-Oov. S. F. Chad wick of Oregon, at.Sir
lcin; aged TO.
Charles C. Leigh, active texnpcranco leader,
in Brooklyn: aged 82.
17. Gen. Israel N. 81ilea, a Union veteran prominent
in public life, in Cbicagtj; aged 02.
20. l'rof. Augustus C. Merriam of Columbia
college, at Athens; aged 52.
23. Brig. Gen. Stephen V. Be act, U. S. A., retired;
aged 68.
Dr. Alfred L. Loo mis, noted medical profess
or and practitioner, in Mew York city;
aged 64.
.14. Lord Randolph Henry Spencer Churchill,
, prominent English politician, in London;
nrt.-sV*0. :'V? ? '*.?
20. M. d<> (tiers, Russian minister of foreign
affairs for many years, at St. Petersburg:
aged 75.
Gen. Francis Darr, u prominent Union veteran.
at Wayne, Pa.: uped
27. Mrs. Emma (1. Bostwick, "The American
Jenny Liud," at Morristown, X. J.; ag?-d
about hO.
28. Canroltort, last marshal of France, in Paris:
aped s6.
20. Dr. Jamin Stronp, widely known authority
on mental diseases, in Cleveland; npod iU.
81. Judge Ebcnezer Rockwood Hoar, in (.'on
cord, Mass.; apod 70.
Ward McAllister, noted society leader, in
New York city.
FEBRUARY.
8. Theodore Dwipht Weldc, once a prominent
antislavery agitator, at nyde Park, Mass.;
apod 91.
4. Gen. Malilcn D. Munson, veteran of* the
Mexican nnd civil wars, at Frankfort, Ind.;
aped 78.
8. John L. Stevens, ex-minister to nawaii, at
Augusta, Me.; aged 74.
9. Prof. James R. Boise of the Chicago university,
ono of the mast noted Greek scholars
in the country, in Chicapo; aped H).
11. Judge Charles E. A. Gayarre, distinguislied
writer and historian, in New Orleans;
aged 90.
Gen. Montgomery Corse, Confederate veteran.
at Alexandria, Va.: aged 7'J.
14. Ex-Gov. Gray, U. 8. minister to Mexico, in
tho City of Mexico.
15. Richard F. Trevolllek, prominent labor organizer,
in Detroit; aped G9.
19. Eliza 1). Hamill, ono of Chicago's oldest
residents; aped 85.
HI V>,.,l..ri,-lr .? \V.,^l.i,,..?.^n ,1 "il 1
III. Ex-Gov. Benjamin E. Presoott of Now |
Hampshire, at Epping, N. H.; agedtW.
21. Clin. Joseph B. Cnrr, a prominent Union
vi ternn, in Troy, N. Y.; aged 07.
23. Ex Judge Richard O'Wnrniim, oneo .a prominent
Fenian, in New York city; aged 74.
MAIU'lt.
2. J'rof. John Stuart Rlaekieof the University
of Edinburgh, in that eity; agisl 85.
4. t'ol. \V. C. Coup, the veteran showman, at
\c.ic-ksonvillo, Flu.; aged 02.
5. <v* David Ramsey Clendennin, :i veteran
distinguished in the eavalry serviee, at
(ialcsburg, Ills.; aged IV5.
0. Edwin Forhos, a well known American
nrtist and veteran war correspondent with
the Union armies, in New York eity; aged
fid.
8. Frederick E. Sickles, an engineer and Inventor,
in Kansas City.
11. Worth, the famous dressmaker, in Paris;
aged 70.
John F. Temple, noted abolitionist, In Chicago,
agisl 80.
Id. Rev. l)r. John W. Bror.dus, president of the
Baptist Theological seminary at Louisville,
in that city; aged 71.
10. (ten. Adam Badeuu, Grant V militarv secretary,
biographer, etc., at Ridgcwood, N.
,T.; aged 05.
20. t?en. Philip St. George Cooke, prominent
army veteran, in llctroit; aged S>.
21 Prof. Henry Coppee, I.I,. P, of f.ehigh
university, at lkUhlehem, Pa.; aged 74.
V). Anson C Hissing, noted German editor,
:: . S'.eig'i; aged 72
M-.-s. ' sv.m -I' ? l-e ..f s ?eiety,
in New \ ork eit,>.
a na 11..
2. Divid M. P'one, formerly edit r i f The
Journal of Commerce, in No?v A orb ? it; :
aged 78.
3. Pe\. Marl ui H. Cnrtwrigl. t. a pioneer 57 -t'
odlst of the west, at Orog >ft. ills. : :tgi?'. s .
4. )7x-elov. William II. Marshall of i.mir.esot .
in imsjkI'iiu, v;ai.; apcri ,<j.
5. Thompson McDanlols, a volt ran of tl
IMa-k lli.wk war and a pioiucr ?>f Knn.v <
City; ap< '1 ?K?.
8. tr>?v. do;'.ri.i II. Marvil of Delaware, ; .
Latin I; apod 70.
Oioi. Jripc i L. Koippcr, cn-pjovi rn >r f V!
pinoi a leader of one of i'.c'.dt's in
putii". ..1 Oottyaburp, in Oran; o coui.i ,
Vn.; apod 72.
9. W. Ji'.ini.ipM Dcnioi'i'.-it, fonnocr of Pi in
res,'? Mupi.zinc n.nd a loader i i lent; i r..n
inoviiiicnta, 1i: New Virk oi^: .'.in
14. Jaineb W.
i CUi'-oKi
1 VVM- A. NiCh
{ ' BAISI1
UNION
Respectfully solicit yx
REPRESENT COMPANIES W
a?v<l 45.
Prof. Jami-R Dwight Dana of Yalo, at Now
Haven; ufn'U t>~.
1G. Bon. Levoritt Baltonstall. prominent Doni
ocrutie loader, at Drookhnc, Mas.s.
18. B. C. Wickliffo, ox-Kovoriior of Louisiana,
at Bhclkyvillc, Ky.
Granville Perkins, tko nrtijt, in New Vorli
oily; affotl 66.
19. Charles K. Knox, thowell known Now York
hatter, in that city: need 77.
21. Paul Penlmoru Cooper, sou of tho novelist,
in Albany; ugod 70.
24. Ool. Franklin Fairbanks, one of Vermont's
most prominent citizens, ut St. Johnsbury.
29. Levi 11. Tuft, an eminent Michigan jurist,
at Puutioc; aged To.
30. Gustav Freitag, the popular German novelist,
author of "Soil uml Haben" nnd other
notable books, at Wiesbaden; aged 70.
MAY.
I. Mftj. Gen. John Newton, distinguished soldier
of tho Mexican and civil wars and tho
engineer of Hell Gate, in New York city:
aged 72.
6. James Kelly, a Cook county ' pioneer uad
one of the founders of the Chicago Tribunft
at Winnetka, Ills.
6. Ex-Gov. Robert S. Green of Now Jersey*, at
Elisabeth, N. J.; aged 04.
S. Kx-Gov. James A. Weston, at MnnrfceMat,
N. H.; aged 08.
9. Gilbert Elliot, constructor of the noted
Confederate ram Albemarle, In New York
city: aged 52.
10. Gen. Joseph Ool ton, who served in tho Confederate
army, at Now Haven; ngvd 82.
Gen. Charles Sutherland, cx-surgcou general
U. B. A., In Washington: aged 05.
II. Ex-Gov. Ira J. Chose of Indiana, at LubecT
He.: uged Ol.
12. Julius H. Soolyc, ox-prcsidcnt of Amherst
college, in Amherst' aged 71.
16. Ada. John J. Almkr U. 8. N., retired, in
Washington; aged 81. <
i Peter H. Bara?tt, Unit governor of Califor
nia. trv Ban Fraaciaeo: aged 07 "
21. Dr. Kary Harris Thompson. founder and
head surgeon of the Chicago Hospital For
Women and Children, in Chicago: nggrt *L
( Franz von Suppe, (feW" Austrian Offenbach, * *
composer of "Bh?kcglo,,'btc., in Vienna;
Daod78.' A A.M.
Hun. Hugh McCullooh. secretary of tr ury
1966 to 1WW, at Washington; aged 87
28. Walter Ouintoa^ Grsshum, secretary ol
state, at waahiijgton: aged Kb
U. Gen. G. M. Mitchell, Union veteran, at
nvaaioo^ tile, sao.1 nr?
V1UMIUDWU} UW? | UgVU W.
jcxe.
L George M. Gray, a Chicago pioneer, in that
otty: aged 77.
8. Hon. Vincent D. Markhum. a very distinguish
-d Jurist of Colorado, ut Denver;
9. ^saHraHy yMHrjU^l.tlo anfcBaW-cecnrculat
arid philanthropist f aged CO.
4. Samu< 1 Washington Fuller, nrti.-f :.:nl p-.rtrait
painter, at Saratoga: :: I
7. lvalpk Swinburne, an old oiioi'-. . - r - k*i:itcd
with George Stephenson, ''father of the
locomotive," near Charleston, \V. Va.; aged
10.
8. John A. Foropangh, the circus manager,
in Philadelphia; aged 4'!.
10. William Stoinhart, a pioneer nn r- haut of
California, in San Francisco; aged !.'?.
11. Frof. D.uiiel Kirkwood, EL. D., late i f the
Indiana State univcrsify, at lfiversiuo,
011.; aged 81.
12. Thcophilus Adain Wylie, emeritus profi
or of ancient languages hi the t'nivi isi,y
of Indi:ina, at lllootnington. Ind; aged 80
14. R?-v. Alon/.o A. Miuer, 1). 1)., pastor enn r
it us of the Second Univi rsalist c hnreh and
a prominent Prohibitionist, ia Boston;
aged 81.
21. Henry B. Houston, "father of transportation
interests in Pennsylvania," in Philadelphia;
aged
?5. M. D. Boruek, r. pioneer editor of California,
in San Francisco; aged til.
Philip Phillips, tho evangelist, in Delaware
O.: aged 01.
29. Prof. Thomas II. Huxley, the scientist, at
Eastbourne. England; aged 70.
Ex-President P txoto of Brazil, near Uto
.I'tniiirtt' "iti
Gen. Green Clay Smith, a Union veteran, at
Washington; ngetl (W.
Jii.Y.
fi. David A. D.iboll, publisher of Daboll's Almanac,
ut New London. Conn.; aged 82
10. Allen Pottibow , father of tho Millcrites,
at Hurtford; aged So.
11. Miolan tV.rvalho, famous French prima
donna and tho original Marguerite, at
Dieppe.
If. Dr. Norton S. Townshond, emeritus professor
of agriculture in tho State university,
at Columbus, O.; aged 79.
IS. Charles Kmauuel Scheiiok, ex-prcsident of
Switzerland, at Bern; aged 70.
'-"J. Ex-Gov. Alexander H. Bice of Massachusetts,
at Melrose.
21. James llunn, chief of the Shimu-cock Indians,
at Southampton, N. Y.; aged al>out
85.
ltev. Edward Beeohor. one of the famous
seven brothers, in Brooklyn; aged
29. John Barbee Minor, I.I,. D., professor of
cotnmou and statute law in the University
of Virginia, at Charlottesville; aged K2,
HI. llich.ird At. limit, noted architect, at Newport,
It. 1.; aged to.
A t'til'ST.
2. Joseph Thompson, African cxplor- r. in
London.
5. Charles HnhUs Foster, actor and playwright,
in New York city ; aged til.
Gen. M- A- Stovall, a Confederate veteran,
at Augusta, <ia.; aged 77.
George F. Boot, the composer, at Bailey's Island,
Me.; aged 75.
7. Associate Jit-diec Howell Edmunds Jack
s??ii of tlio U. S. supreme court, at West
Made, Teiin.; aged it!.
11. Frank M. Pixloy, a veteran journalist, at
San Francisco.
b> Dr. William Dean, n >t- il Baptist mis-donnry
among the orientals, at S.m Dieeo,
'al.; nged
M. Baron Christian Bernard von T.auohnit
' ? lv T'ompenn jMiltUsli. r, at I. -ix?si?-: njie?l?9.
....... lni1i<Ml< n, famous t'orifrilerale
<m? < i . . >! age'l
11. ll??n. ISuuiUi'l 15? il M . :t
Vf*i -an i.ml ex-t'. S. senator I'r .ni 'l\.\a-,
it Knr.'j n Sjn i ha, Ark : it.-ecl 71?.
19. J:.\ .. iif ti \i .ll'. n Stroll* <>t tii 1*. 4. v.pre;.
) < iurl, at Uikc .llii.n-'wanta, Ai. V;
at; .1
22. u.taiv I -ii7.'. i B. Morris ??t Ci.niieoci ! .
a? N.w 'lu vim; w;etl >-.
2a. ' 1 ?lt{lilo]i. Il lid if tin" R >1(11 I till
'.u u aoiiM-, :t Nor'.li Audowr, 7!; - ;
agiv. ,4.
SI i-TK-IHKIt.
1. Marshal -U i| a!i'.. U. S. ro'iinilsslotii . f
.1 h alvI ti-tiei-i -. in Washing! in.
4. Ben. A. V. K 'it'/.. I'. B. A., rain,I ,-i
V mttli, V ish., i. 'isl .
Wi' ani )1 nry H ; riliert, t I'o Ame. ie:.i j i
.a '. i i Bin, .; ,1;. : .-e
I ||\J ?>? r-. t ve i iviniir . i
I I Imji' " 11,1 ' full iO J'eu.8, at L ji r
' 'a. i 'a.
i
*
IOLSON & SON, ,
[CERS J
S O 1
>ur FIRE ISURANOE. I
1TF f40.000.CC0.C0, OF ASSETS.
10. Harrison"^ITliarcT popular song writer, Is
New York city; aged 03.
19. Charles Lo Clercq, well known actor, la
New York city; aged 73.
Alexander H. Ritchie, formerly well known
as an artist and engraver, in Now Haven;
aged 73. I
80. Hon. E. W. Bull, a prominent agriculturist,
originator of the Concord grape, in Concord,
Mass.; aged 69.
27. Prof. Louis Pollens of Dartmouth, noted
scholar in French und German, at Hanover
; aged 67.
OCTOBKIt.
2. Gen. Orlando 61. Poo, U. 8. engineers, at
Detroit; aged 63.
4. Prof, Iljalnmr lljorth Boyesen of Columbia
college, well known us an author and
critic, in New York city; uged 47.
7. William Wetmoro Story, distinguished
American sculptor and poet, ut Vall&mbrosa,
Italy ; aged 76.
4 flen. William Mi,hi,no. ft nrnminnnt Pftti/afi.
orato veteran and ex-U. 8. senator from
Virginia, at Washington; aged 00.
13. Gen. William J. Laudrum, veteran of the
llexiean and civil wars, at Lancaster, Ky;
aged 87.
14. Clara Doty Dates, t ho authoress. In Chicago.
Oaa. Rasmus D. Kryes, a prominent Union
?ral in 18ifci, at Nice, France; aged 85.
kliu Davis, a well known and most
aaeeessful nurseryman, at Wavcrly, Md.; *
aged GO.
20. Henry Augustus Loop, well known artist,
at Lake Ggorge; aged 04.
21. Gon. Thomas G. Pitcher, U. 8. Ao retired, 1at
Fort Bayard N. Mj Mod 71. . V
Ashaoi Clark Keiw.-h-k, D. D., LL. D., noted \
'Greex scholar, at K -"Chester, ; aged sfl. ,
22. Oliver Aiues, ax-governor Of IMansohr .
setts, in North Easton; ggedod* .i j
. Signer Bought, cclebrUtou Kalis?-author, /
scholar and .-tatesinen; at N ?,oloftjaasdJ3L?.
24. fcc-U. 8. Son:.tor Charles H. Yss^Stt si +
* ^OWshraska, In Washington;
W , KOVLMBKIl. I
i. Bngtmc Field, the popular journjHHH|^^B *,
verso writer, lu Chicago; aged iHp'
8. William Libbcy, former pi^-tnerJ|KBV^^HB v
Stewart, in New York city; agOigHEjnt&HQHp
Rachel Cantor, the oldest living actress
the United States, at Worcester; aged 85. S. '
8. lire. D. P. Bowers, well known actress, at *N
Washington: need 05. A / ?
T. *tear Adm. Kobert Wilson ShufcliD, U. S. ,) i
N., in Washington; aged 78. ?* ->
13. John Burrows Drake, u well known west?
ran boniface, in Chicago; aged88.
15. E. I> Jordan of the great Boston dry gohds
bouse, in that city ; agod 78. V ,
J. hi. Smith, pioneer settler and railway,
builder, at Oakland, Col.; agod 80. j
10. Rev. Dr. Samuel Smith, author of "Algtfc* *
1 ico," In Boston; nged 87. J {
j l4 Cardinal Das*:ja?to. gnmdsonof liUtMva^ ' . ?m?
I ' Heme; nged <17. 1 |
St. Sir Henry Ponsonby, privato secretary td w ,
| Queen Victoria, at Cowea, Eugland; agod 7oJ
| 23. Maurice Frederick Do Hans, noted uiariml
artist, in New York city; aged 03. ?
M. Bartheiemv Saint-Hilairo. nmmtnnnt In.
French literature, in Paris; aged 00.
L7. Alexandre Dumas, noted French writer and
author ol "Camille," in Paris; ugod 71.
liev. Oetavius Brooks Frothingham, noted
Unitarian, in Boston; aged 73.
28. Oen. Thomas Jordan, a prominent ex-Confederate
and Mexican war veteran, in KeWl
York city; aged 70. j
l>ECKMBEIt.
1. James ITnrvey Partridgo, educator and au"
tbor, at Cranford, N. J.; aged 85. !
6. M. Jean Marie Arthur Challamet, Frenchsenator;
aged 73. I
8. tloorge Augustus Sala, tho well known1
Ixmdon Journalist, at Brighton, England;!
aged 07. . _ ?J
i wagons!. .
We have just received a carload
of Tennessee Wagons,
which is the best wagon man- <
ufactured.
Pricks i,o\v. ... .1
Please call and examine before
buying. . ,.,
Fant Bros.
BUGGIES!
We have: just received a
c a r -1 o a <1 of the celebrated
1 laydock Busies, which is S
the best buggy manufactured.
Any kind of buggy you want.
Pricks low.
Please call and examine before
buying.
Fant Bros
THE UN,ON REAL ESTATE'
AGENCY
Is tli* best medium through
which to buy or sell property.
They are acquainted with
prospective bu\ - rs and
sellers, ami will do
their best for
you. . ?
List your properly with
them.
CAM, ON, 015 U'lMTH TO
P.M. CJOIIEN.-v
L..NICHOLSON, * .
SdCV
1