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• '.-«r * n „ > ;; ; -a .aw; No Favors Win us and no ^ear Shall Awe M'HENRY, ILLINOIIB^EDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1886. JWH Pu«w»' Published g?«»jr Wednesday l"T SLYK«3 ^ * fcDITOt AHD PtTBLISHK*. in Bishop's Block, Piur A Ow«P| TERM? OP STTBSOEIPTIOST. Jne Tear (In Artv»n<;e) -•l.S* ffXot Paid within Three Months. 1« . Sn ascriptions received for (three or six Jaonths In the same proportion. Bates oi Advertising. We announce liberal rates for advertising tti the Pf,AALER, and endeavor to state them so plainly that the? will be readily nn- lerstood. They are as follows: I Inch one year - ; - IN t Inches one year - - «• , • 10 00 S Inches me year - ^ •' * ' '# 15 no V Column one year - «. , - MM )f Column one year- * * • » M OA Column one yeffr - " - & * . . ioo 00 One inch means the measurement oLone Mich down the column, single column wlath. . Yearly advertisers, at the above rates, have til* privilege of changing as often as they •boose, without extra charge. Regular advertisers (meaning those having •tanaing cards) will be entitled to insertion Sf local notices at the rate of ft cents per line Bach week. All others will be charged 10 cents per !ine the fl-stweek, and 5 cents per Une for each subsequent week. Transient advertisements will be charged M the rate of 10 cents pe line, (nonpareil type, same as this is set In) the first Issue, and loeats per line for subsequent issues. This, an inch advertisement will cost $1.00 for one week, $1.00 for two weeks, $2.00 for three weeks, and so on. The PuimiRilJl will be liberal in giving Sdttorial notices, but, as a business rule, it Will require a suitable fee from everybody Meking the use of Its columns for pecuniary BUSINESS CARDS. a. T. BROWX. M. D. IHTSIOIAN AND SURGEON. Office at EesMence, McHenry, III. O. H. FEGERS, M. D- >HrslCtAN AND SURGEON, McHenry, Ills. Offlce at Residence. * 1 O. J.HOWARD, M. D. IHYSIOI AN AND SURG BON, McHenry, 111. Offlce one door West of Fltssimmons iBvanson's store, up Stairs. BARB IAN BROS 1IGAR Manufacturers, McHenry, Ml Or- • ders solicited. Shop, to Old McHenry, i Keiter Block, third door west of Riverside OUSe. i i i . - " • First Livery Stabler B. WIGHTMAN, Proprietor. L». class rigs, with or without drivers .irnlshed at reasonable (ates. Teaming ot •11 kinds done on short notice. ROBT SCHIESSLE Uaviog purchased the old st34)4 >• of Joseph W iedemanu, NEAR THE DEPOT, HoHENBY, ILLINOIS, Keeps open for the accommodation ;of the public a First-Class stud Restaurant, Where he will at all times keep thejbest Meads of Wines, Liquors and Cij to be found in the market. •V •' Also Agent For FEUNZ FALK« lILf ADKEE LAGER BEER. Beer in Large or Small Kegs or Bottles al- mays on hand, cheaper than any other, qnali« fty considered. Orders by mail promptly attended to. QOOD STABLING FOB HOR8E& " «rcall and see .us. - • Robert 8ohloMle. IKcHenry. 11L. Kay 15th, 1886. A. SALOON and RESTAURANT , Buck's Old Stand, MoHKNRY, ILLINOIS. fine Kentucky Liquors, g French Bitters, | ' HeHenry Lager Beer, ftM pOlwavkN Best, * -AND- J. ScMitz HilvanlK Bottle Beer. * - • %, y the Bottle or Case. buy none but the best and jpll at Reasonable Prices. Call and see me and I ^frill use on well. - ANTONY ENGELN. McHenry, 111., 1886, lOfHS'rRSMTCORSIli I [IMPROVED.] f i the only perfect fitting, truly comfortable id health.preserving Corset made. Hasan lastic Section above a*rt below a Corded Centerpiece. Entirely different from any Kber. Kvery Corset is stamped and absolute­ ly Guaranteed In everv particular. Be sore to get the Downs h« int. MaaafSactared only athe Oage-lwwas Corset Co., Chieago, an sale by first-clasa dry-goods store* ever where. Prioe 11 .BO. , Buckwheat Wanted. ** At the Fox River V»Uey Mill, for fhtob the highest oaiket price will be " Id. R. BISHOP. NO. 46. BUSINESS CARDS. M. F. ELLSWORTH, TTOBNET at Law, and Solicitor in Chan L eery, Nnnda, III. ASA W. SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW ami eoiiaitm is Chancery.--Woodstock, I1L 8. F. BENNETT, X. D. J>HTSIOI AN AND SU KG EON. Also United -- States Examining Surgeon. Illinois. Richmond, E. R. BENNETT, M. T#.. Late House Surgeon Cook County Hospital, RICHMO D, ILLINOIS, Special attention given to difficult Surgical eases. DEUT&CH GESPROCHEN. Office at Residence of Dr. S. F. Bennett. DR. C. R. WELLS. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, wauconda, Lake Co., III. All calls promptly ed, day or night. Offlce on Main St., Barker's harness chop. attend east of MART O. BARBIAN. HAIR WORKER, AU kn.ds of ifair Work done in first class stvte and at reasonable prices. Rooms at residence, north­ east corner of Public Square, McHenry, I1L DR. C. E. WILLIAMS. DENTIST. Residence Dundee. Will be at McHenry. at Parker House, the 10th 11th 25th and 26th of each month. When dates occur Saturday or Sunday I make my visits on the following Monday, and the first day of such visit occurs on Friday. I will stay but one day. UiM States ffar Claii Apaey OF WM. H. COWLIN, Woodstock, • • Illinois. Prosccntes all cla*83s and kinds of claims agninst the United States tor ex Soldiers, their Widows, Dependent Relatives or Heirs. A specialtv is made in prosecuting old and rejected claims All. communications promptlv answered If Postage Stamps are enclosed for reply. WM, H. COWLIN, Office at Residence, Madison St., Woodstocx, Illinois. Attention Horsemen! I would .call the attention of the public to my Stable of Stock Horses, four m number: two Morgans, one 3-4Percheron, and one Imported Horse. They are all good representatives of their breed. Also a few Merino Sheep i«> r sale. The public are cordially invited to call and examine stock, get prices, etc, $fo business done on Sunday. N. S. COLBY. 10-7-tf MCHENRY, ILL C- G. ANDREWS. CENERA| SPRING GB0VE ILL. Sales ot Stock,- Farming Tools and Goods of all kinds attended to on the most B1AS0HABL1 TZBXS, AND Satisfaction Guaranteed. (-all on or Address C. C. Andrews, Spring Grove, 111. *l<rlng irove, Sept. 3oth, 1885. ll-U-3m WELL n PUMP REPAIRING, CEMENTING, ETC. The undersigned is prepared to do all iobs in the line of Digging Wells, Repairing Pumps. Cementing Wells, or will put in IT sot Pumps On short notice and warrant satisfaction. In short will do all work in this line. Can furnish you a new Pninp, either wood or iron, warranted, as cheap as any other man. Good references furnished if desired. If you want a Well Dug, a Pump R«paire<l or a new Pump, give me a call. 4VOrders by mail promptly attended to. Post Oi&ce, Jonnsburgh, 111. L. BANTES. Jobnsourgh, III., May 26th, 1835. JOB BAESAIHS H For Coal and Wood CALL ON- E.M. HOWE Opposite Biiihop^ Mill, ho has a complete line of the best stoves'in the market, as well as a large stock of Hardvare, Mechanic's Tools, TIN, COPPER & SHEET IRON WARE, and, 'ln|fact. everything.in the hardware stove and tin line. mm WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. Call at his store before buying elsewhere fobbing and repairing promptly attended to i^Remember, extra good bargains can al­ ways be obtained at Howe's. McHenry, Dec. 1, 1883. SI for 13 Weeks. The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed, teeurely wrapped, to any address in the United sta es for three months on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmasters, agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed free Address all orders to BICHABD I. rox; I FRANKLIN SQUARE, New York. A. M. CHURCH, Watchmaker and Jeweler it:-,-. N0.50FIKTH AVE., (Brlggs House), Chi­cago. 111. Special attention given to re­ pairing Pine watches and Chronometers, ar A Full Assortment of Goods In his line yandotte Pure Bred $2 per 13. White Li&tli per 13. Satisfaction Guaranteed. $1.00 AT THE OLD STAND, JACOB BOXSLETT, £ALOON AND RESTAURANT, at the Old j stand,opposite Bishop's mill, McHenry, III. The choicest Wines, Liquors an4 Cigars to be found in the county. Warm or cold meals on short notice on application. PHIL BEST'S MILWAUKEE BEER by the Bottle or Ca6e, always on hand. GOOD STABLINO FOR HORSES. MONEY LOANED On McHenry County Farms, on time, terms, and in amounts to suit borrowers, bj J. W. RANSTEAD. 11-17-6ua ^ Elgin, Illinois. J. P. SMITH, WATCHMAKER 3 JEWELER, McHenry, - Illinois. As Fine a Stock of Watches, Gtoeks and Jewelry As can b» found in the Coanty, which ( at prices that can not be beat* A Fine Stock ot CHOICE CIGARS Call.and examine goods and learn prices. J. P. SMITH. McHttMrv. 111.. March 1st. A few Lani ish and White For Sale. i, Black ^eghorn Span- Fowls H. OWICHT, Woodstock, III. JOHN J. WINKLES. CABPENTIR AMD JOINER, Is prepared to do ill I work in his line on short notice and guar- entee sati faction. Will work by the job or day as desired, and do an <*ood work as any man in the business. Orders left at his residence, Southeast corner opposite the Public School House, will receive prompt attention. Best of References given if de­ sired. JOHN J. WINKLES. MeHENRY, ILL., March 30th, 1886. Soldiers' Department. CONTRIBUTED BY WM. H. COWLIN. County C. A- R. Directory. RICHMOND POST HO 286. Meets the flrst and third Fridaj evenings of •Mh month. DR. S. F, BBMNKTT, Com. WOODSTOCK POST, NO 108. Meets flrst and third Monday evenings of each month. ' GBOROE ECKBRT, Com. MCNDA POST, Meets the second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month. WM. BUTLKR, Com. HARVARD POST, HO 855. Meets the second and xourtn Monday even- ingSQt each month. . * DR. H. T. WOODRUF*. Com. MARKNOO POST, NO. 189, Meets eve-y Second and Fourth Friday evenings of each month. A. J. BOTJNOTOM. Com. Is there any of the opponents of pen­ sions who would go out even once on a skirmish line for the pitiful little *2 or 94 a month, which the average pen­ sioner receives? We are sure there is not. HamUetonianBred Stallion QSOROI O. SMTTirS ̂ BEANS <9 IIRE Biliousness; Sick Headache In Four hears. One dose relieves Neuralgia. They cure and pretent Chills «» Fever, Sour Stomach Bad Breath. Clear the Skin, Tone the Nerves, and live Life / Vigor to the system. Dose i ONE BEAN. Try them once and you will never be without them. Price, 26 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists and Medicine Deslers generally. Sent on receipt el price ia stamps, postpaid, to any address, J. F. SMITH A CO., Manufacturers and Sole Props.. ST. LOUIS. John Helm, Algonquin, III., DEALER IN Sardwait, Stora, Ttairue< In short, we keep everything >n the above mentioned lines, which we are offe ing to the buy­ ing public as cheap as aay (louse in this section. « Call and See us. J0BBN0 & REPAIRING, PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. JOHN HBL|fi Algonquin. Feb. 18.1885. JOHNSBURGH [Kegistered in Wallace's stu<l liook, Vol. 5.] "George O." is a Golden Sorrel, with* Star; spots on left shoulder: also little black spots on body denoting a back strain of Arabian blood. Foaled June 511^ li^SC. PEDIGREE:--"Gaorge O." was sired by Lakeland Abdallah, an own'brother to Harold the sire of Mauds., ; Noontide 2 20>i; Mattie Graham, 2 21M; Mc<!nrdy's llamb'eton. ian, 2 2fl>g; Decianu, 2 27.^ ; Hfiincji, 2,27.it; Good Morning,2SSj#'; Temple 2 :<O, HIHI otUers. Lakeland «hdallah by Kys<lykcs HamUle- tonlan (With 37 in the 2 80 liat or better), he by Abdallah, he l>v Mwnbrlno, lie bv Imp. Mess, enger; Dam, the Chas. Kent inare l>y linp. Bel I founder, etc. Lakelnnd Abdallalt'a^iun was enchantress, ay Abdallah, by MeiMlHk etc., .IK ;ii>ovo. "George O.V IMql M|s the fast Facing Mvre, Kannie B., by Awloirat. by George M. Patohen, by l»y Andrew JaelEson, by Dam of Fannie B. by Young Rowl'np, by Gen. Giffont; her Dam by Im|>ortetl Messen­ ger scut 10 Ohio some 40 vears ago. "George O." is a very promising young horse aril with his breeding is bound to be a trotter, behaving trotted with only 60 days handling in a race in 2.3ft, Sept- 17th,188S. if is colts, are very line and are going to be early sought after. TKHMS:-$85. payable as soon as mares are known to be in foal. Accidents and es> capes at owner's risk. Should any mare be disposed of before her time to foal, the will be considered in foal. Mares kep. by the montn in Summer, in eluding trying mares, at #2.00 per month, for furtner particulars address, GE0BGS V. OWE*, McHenry, 111. McHENRY COUNTY. 35-2m. The number of pension certificates issued during the week ending May 15. 1889, was as follows: Original. 847; increase, 877; tissue, 44; restoration, 17; duplicate, 24; accured, 24; Act of March 3, 1883, 2; Order, April 3. 1384. 23; Act of March 3. 1885. 0; total, 1,858. What He Hopes For. O*» of the most dangeroitt trtter- ances of Jeff Davis was in liis speech at Auburn, Ala., where he was greeted by an enthusiastic audience, estimated by the Southern papers at o.OOO, Ac­ cording to the report in the Atlanta Constitution he said: You have heard of tLe Lost Cause. It is not lost. It will live again. It is not dead, but sleeping. Truth can never ale, and while the fair smile upon it. That Is, Jefl Davis believns and hopes that be has left embers smolder­ ing under the asheb of the past that will be uncovered some t me and fanned Into a flame wh!<Mi will devour the la id anew. Davis always was a maliitQMit scoundrel.--Afartorta* Tri­ bune. no cause can be lost women of the laud K SODA Best in the World. -AND- lira HOM, IN MeHENRY. Havinsr leased the Bakery in Gilies' Block, near the Bridge, I shall, on or about HENRY MILLER, --DEALER II*-- Foreip ail Aierican Marble, Scotch and American Granite MONUMENTS, TABLETS, HEADSTONES CEMETERY COPING, X7XX JOHNSBURGH, tf-'Ts. Orders Solicited. Good Work Guaranteed. Poat OfficQ Address MeHENRY, ILL. Iron Open a First Class Bakery and Lunch Room, and will be pre- pired to offer to the public A NEW BRAND OF HOME MADE BREAD. W hich is sure to please all who give it a trial. Having had a long experience in the business, I am confident I can please all. Call iu and see me after May 15th. A, G. IiOCKE. LM«Hanry, Apul aotb;l£K. # Corps tterfgea. fc:^l««it3t:year8 ago any bddjr could * «°rpi badge meant, but to day there are ffcry tetv, even of the old soldi era,e who can go through the whole list and assign to each its right number. The Grand Army men are very fond of their corps badges, and uot only display them on their hats, thereby facilitating iniercnure between old comrades, but uee them for decorative purposes on their flags. So proud are the men of their corps marks that Congress long since passed a law permitting officers and soldiers of the regular army to wear their corp< marks as a badge ot honor on oc casions of cermonv."--Ledger. The rates of pensions allowed com* mIPSOned officers are a<i follows: Full pension of Sec. Lieutenant. ..#15 pr mth. Full pension First Lieutenant 17 pr rath. Full pension o f Captain 20 pr mth* Full pension of Major 25 pr mth Full pension of Lieut. Colonel or officer of any Higher rai.k ... 90 pr mth. Commissioned officers are 011 the same footing with enlisted men as re­ gards all the special rates (918, 924, 931,25. 937.50, and 972) that are higher than the full peneion rate for the rank they held. A pension Is always given in the rank held at the time the disability was incurred, and the rank is deter mined by any commission that may have been regularly issued, even though there ha i been no muster, pro­ viding there was a v-icancy in the rank itconferied, and providing also the failure to muster was due to the fault on the part of, or disability of the The Top Rail. None of the boys ever took othe r than the top rail, as the following Is an evidence that they always obeyed orders. During the Peninsular Campaign, complaint was **tnade to one of the Union officers that the soldiers used fence rails for flre-wood. Accordingly he issued an order that only the top rail should be takeaT^ Complaints continued to pour in, and a private, Michael McEienry, was caught in the act of taking the lowest rail of a fence. Michael was an honest fejlow and a favorite, and as this was the first offence, the officer deter­ mined to be lenient with him. So he bad Michael brought to headquarters. |nd demanded of hi m an explanation . "Sure, sorr." said Michael '*we was only a'beying orders. Ach of the b'ys tuk the top rail a6 he come to it, an' I #as last, an1 sure the bottom rail was *ben the top, too.'"--The Camp Fire ment they demanded their pound of flesh blood and all--and they have had it. True, they loaned their money when the Nation needed it--that is, they bought its bonds at about forty cents on the dollar, and when it came to payment nothing was good enough for them but gold--principal and in­ terest, and they hive had all they demanded--in fact all they could de mand. But when St Is proposed to do an act of simple {Jjustice to men who sacrificed health, opportunities in civil life, and nearly everything worth having, then the patriotic bondholder, who in most cases made his money during the war and out of the Inflation of values caused by the war, raises his voice and demands that the money of the Nation shall not be squandered In that way. The sum required lor the proposed pensioning of the prisoners, is comparitively small one. and even were it much larger, it is a debt that the country can better afiord topay, thin to leaye unpaid, and the country is willing to pay it, as every expres­ sion from the people, and Irom the different State legislators conclusively proves, and the people being willing, shall congress be terrified by the howl of the galvanized canaille; the Capi­ talists, who grew rich out of the war? The prisoners .have waited long and with such patience as they could, and they still have fath in the iense|of Justice of the American people, and trust that it will '<oon m ke itself felt to the effect of giviug them what is siaapiy and justly their due. j .Since the proposition ha9 been made to pension the men who were <onfined in the Rebel stockades, the bondhold­ ers have, through their various news­ paper organs r Used a vigorous protest against the appropriation of the Nations J money for that purpose. Why should th>y set themselves tfp as the guardians of the Treasury? Have not all their demands been satis- fed? , In thair dealings witt* tip goveriv This old soldier business Is out," remarked a Governmant official the other day, when he wai handed an application for appointment to a clerkship. It is safe to say that the gentleman who warmed his feet at a Government grate and took things easy in a comfortable Government offlce, never lived on an AndersonvUle bill of fare, or campaigned between the Potomac and the James Rivers.-- National Tribune. It is evident that the official above quoted was not himself an ex-soldier or he would not have made such a re­ mark to one of a class, who above ail others Is entitled by right (in view of the sacrifice made.) to any position in Government employ for which lie may be qualified. If It were not for the support given by the "old soldier," to this great Government, a Government grate would uot now warm the feet of the official. It is time for a*'Graud Army Constitutional Rights Associa tlon," such as has just been formed in New Yoik. to enforce the l*w which gives precedence to the "old soldier." ite-Unlon of the 15th. Illinois. The Re Union of the 15th Illinois Infantry Volunteers, was held at Bel vldere 011 Monday, May 24th, 1886. Tlie^ following survivors from McHenry county were present: Joaiah Hill, Co. F.; A. W. Cummins, Co. P.; L. H. Joues, Co. A.; L. D. Kelly, Co. A.; W. H, Sherman, Co. F.; L. F. Stanford, Co. A.; Morris Dickin­ son; Co. A.;R. Miller, Co. A,; John Backus,, Co. L).; Henry Ham, Co. D A. M. Lassel, Co. A,; W. B. Mallory, Co D.; R. R..Andrews, Co. D ; H. C. Mead, Co. A.; F. L. Loomis. Co D.; Bella Darrell, Co. A. The squad from Woodstock went to Marengo iu carriages, comrades Dick­ inson and Kelley being accompanied by their wives, also Mrs. W. P. Jewett, and thence by rail, getting to Belvi dere about hal 1 past ten, About 140 men were present, 131 names being on the register, but many failed to attend to this important matter. Cols Rogers Swiitand Raney were present with Chaplains Rutledge of the 14th, and B. F. Rogers of the 15th. On arrival the veterans were marched to the Opera Hou<*e where a barrel of lemonade was ready to quench their thirst. Without any for­ mal meeting the time until 2 p. M. WHS spent in necessary business, greetings, recognitions and han.d shaking. At thai hour a banquet, that the comrades and-ladies of Belvidere need not be ashamed of, was served and a good part of it was disposed of, from soup, roast and baked beans, to fruit and I-*e Cream, a fter which the speech making began, led off by Mayor Whitman, of Belvidere, the others being introduced in the following order: Col. Rogers, with songs by the quartette sand­ wiched between, B. F. Rogers. Chap­ lain Ruttledge, Col. Swift, Allen C. Fuller, Col. David Roney, Capts. F. D, Patterson, W. W. Wood, of the 95th and Adjutant Chas. Barber. The speeches being over and it being past five o'clock the comrades, under cdramaud of the Colonel, marched to the residence of the late Gen. Hurlbut, and paid their respects to his widow, then returning held its business meeting, electing the follow­ ing named officers: President, Colonel Swift. Secretary, Geo. Allen. Trea­ surer. Chas. Barber. Vice Pres Co. A., H. C. Mea<l. Co, F. D. Patterson. Co. D. Fred A. Smith. On motion of Col. Swift It was voted to hold the next meeting at Polo, By the Treasurer's Report it ap­ pears that there was In his hands 973, and bills to 935 or over were ordered paid, when there being no fuHher business the meeting adjourned until 7 P.M. Tbla wa* the largest meeting of the five and the most enthusiastic. Tht comrades of Belvidere done all thai men and women could do to make th| occasion one to be remembered. Tb# delegates from this county did not' stay to the evening meeting, but havlt no doubt that it was equal to that af the afternoon lu all but number. « , m DKATH OFGKN.PAVK Blind for S3 Tears from a Rifle BsH st Gettysburg. Brig.-Gen. Gabriel R. Paul, Uottod . / States Army, died May 5, of paralysis, : at his home In Washington, aged 75. j He had been totally blind for 23 years,, U ^ from a wound received during the late war. He was born in 1811 and was ap­ pointed to the Military Academy at ^ West Point, from Missouri, in 1829 Graduating in 1834 he was commission­ ed Second Lieutenant 7th Inf.. and pro­ moted to First Lieutenant in 1<)36. He served for 10 years on the Western frontier; and with distinguished effi­ ciency, as Captain, In the war with Mexict, participating in several severe engagements. Be was wounded at Cerre Gordo, and was brevetted Mtjor for gallant and merritorious services at the storming or Chapultepee. After the Mexican war he served chiefly on the Texas frontier until the breaking out of the war of the rebellion. In December. 1861, he became Colon* el ot the 4th New Mexico and was plac­ ed In command of Fori Union N. M, During the Summer of 1862 he was la x>mmand of the Southern Military Dis­ trict of New Mexico. In September, 1862, he was commissioned Brigadltr- General of Volunteers and was transf­ erred to the Army of the Potomac. He participated in the Rappahanoock campaign, and In the battles of Freder- icksburgh. Chatisellorsville and Gettys- burgh. He lost the sight of both eye* by a rifle ball wound at Gettysburgb , and was thereby totally disabled for active service. He wasTetired on Feb. 16,1865, for disability, and was brevett- ed Brigadier General, Un'ted States Army, for gillaut and merrltorloua ser­ vices at the battle of Gettysburg. After his retirement he served tor a short time as Deputy Governor of the soldi irs' Home at Washington, and had charge of the Military Asylum at Har- rodsburg, Ky.. from Juue 13,1865 to Dec. 20,1866, when he was mustered out of the volunteer service. Gen. Paul was presented, in 1848, by the citizens of St. Louis, with a s vor<l *or bis ser­ vices in Mexico; and in November 1863 the 29th N. J. gave him a jeweled sword In token of his gallant settrteaf in the war of the rebellion. Gen, Paul leaves a widow, one son,-- Col. Augustas Choteau Paul, formerly United States Army,--and fourdaugh~ ters, one of the latter, Miss Genevieve, being unmarried. Of the married daughters, the eldest l< Mrs. James Duff, of Loudon, England; another ie Mrs. Charles B. Stevens, wife of Capt. Stevens, United States Army, who has a son (Lieut. Stevens) in the 9th Oav.; and the third is Mrs. Ro ert A. Mar- mion, wife ot Surgeon Marmlon, Uui- ted States Navy, to whom she was married only a few months ago. Gen, Paul's remains were interred at Arling­ ton. The funeral was very largely at­ tended by friends and late comrades- In â m* of the deceaseij,--National Tribune. '•IsrW ;§S V #S3 71 J mi i * ; 'N |0*One of the most scandalous ' gerry-man ders" ever made In ttys in­ terest of dishonest partisanship was perpetrated in Ohio in 1882, when the D oiocrats redivided the State Into congressional districts. The lines of di­ vision were most unua'ural, and coon- ties that barely touched at the corners were joined together. The Republicans being In control of both houses of the legislature, have now restored the dis­ tricts as they were before 1882. This is only doing substantial justice to many interests in the State. It will Insure the return to congress of a dele­ gation which adequately represents wishes of Ohio voters. Si® The genius who "does* the local columns of the Rockford Register begins a two column "brief mention* of the Wednesday afternoon storm in that cltythusly: The sky grew blacker and blacker for just about an hour yesterday after­ noon. At half past five it was the blackest. The stoitn hascouie.; did you ever hear such a big raindrop? Whack.epaUh. crack, zipp, whizs. bang, rattle, tattle, clatter, plunketv, pluuk, holy crickets what sort of shot and shell is this that is being fired from the ramparts of heaven and bombarding the earth? A Grand Army Poet np In Tacoma. Washington Territory, struck the key-note of loyalty when It ffe* cently.-- Resolved. That while might con­ done the utterances of Davis as of the croaking of a disappointed. ?otirtem­ pered old man. we have no sympathy for his hearers who .applauded him, r and we look upon their action as an ' insult to the memory of our noble dead, who died that treason might die also, and as an insult to the flag we love, pfcgeh he bate4, .while it pcoteeU him. ' /• Eiimlne the celebrated Pick*?# Grover 92.99 shoe, either button, lace or congress, fully warranted equal tor any 94 shoe in lbs market. BONSLITTA STorrww