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I. WM tUTKK. PMIMwr ILLINOIS. I H EWSY MELANGE. fcttPTOS OF ptm NKIGHBOnSAT HOltK AMD ABSOAU. ^ lli»ere.t and Irti|KW •!«<<•» tli • Qtaartar of the Globe, Rcllcloni imilli.>Tri Crimes and Casnaltlea, Ia- 4taltrlal MM. Personal Mentioa. REVERSED THE JUDGMENT. IV . TV> miBOl* Sepmne Court Reverse* thi De- ' eblon of tb« Lower Tribunal, I^ V IN the Supreme Court at Ottawa, 111., f K' Judge Craig has filed a decision in the . ease of Ed McDonald, convicted with McGarigle of "boodliug" in Cook County. MoDonald wan engineer of the County Hospital, and was sentenced toithree jeers in the penitentiary for] hie connection with the "boodling" oti the ED K'DONALD. 4. fe lJoard off^ttifcissioners. Thecpini^liSTO the effect that the men did not get a fair trial; that some of the instructions of the Judge were errors; that the opening and closing statements of oounsel for the peo­ ple went beyond statutory bounds, espe­ cially the references to Mike McDonald, who is in "no manner legally connected •with the ease; that even slurring refer­ ences were made to the Supreme Court, brought out by statements of the probabil-i ityor an appeal by defendants to that body; mat a proper bill of particulars was not} famished by the State's Attorney; that impveper evidence was introduced and permitted to go to the jury; and that the Coriot'a instructions were not impartial in their scope and purpose. As a result the decision of the lower courts was reversed, and the cause was remanded for a new trial. * BUSINESS STILL BRISK. fht Totems Large, Though Slight Dullness Has Followed the Election. THE trado review for last week, issued 'Igr Dun & Co., is as follows: 11m volume of legitimate trade continued taiga, bat the anticipations of aii improvement In pnees were ao large prior to the election that eoaaqparativedalliieib followed. Wbeat specu­ lation waa Bat upon heavily by tbe atoppage of •xporta from tbe Atlantic ports, and the enor- mooa movement from tho Pacific coaat. An­ other depreaaing feature waa the export of 4,700,000 boahela in five weeks, again Bt 2,800, 00 boabala laat year, pointing to less for- iriftn demand for -wheat. With aaaorancee «t larger aapplies, com waa % cent Cheap ar, with apeculation narrow, and ' aales (inly 4,'200,(X>J bushels for the -rreek. Oate were 1 cent, dearer. The boot and 8 hoe t»de w&B decidedly active and promising. Xsoeaalve production weakened tbe nntbruc.te eoal madcet, and tbe interior demand for bi- UlHillMina bad iullcu off. Tbe coke outpnt in Penaaylvania exceeded all past rec- Xoney waa easy at NaBhville, firm at 18 City, in active demand at Memphis, toot seedy all points had an ample anpply. iwmrf diabnraements for tbe week exoeedoa : ^ tbexeeaipts by only ssuu.ooo, The failures dur- , v_ the weak number £Sl. Collections Coqaelin - Hadlnf. OK Monday next, says the Chicago Daily JTetce, the long-anticipated and much- talked-of Coquelin-Hading engagement for one week begins at McVicker's Thea- ter. On the opening night M. Coqtielin will appear akma, presenting two distinct phases of cfaarac- tei Ualluli in twe roles that have made h m fa­ mous. In the first play, Mine, de Girardm a "1* Joie Fait Penr," be assumes the character ef Koel, the crabbed old servant, whose faithful­ ness to hia family, together w ith the pathos of tbe aitnation, served Mr. Boacicault in his adaptation which be called " Kerry." X. Coqoelin makes him a remarfca- Ue ebanetar study. In tbe next play ha essesass the rale of the youthful Maacarilleiu Molian's "Ltm Practeuaes Kidiculea," in which he dUniaea bimaelf in his master's clothes, inakea love, ainga, dances, and is altogether the fayeat of all the celebrated Moliere figures. Aaide from tbeae two plays, M. Coquelin will mule two of hie celebrated monologues, a spe- eles tit entertainment that hag become very faaI)tollable in Loudon and Paris, and in which the gnat artiat ia simply unique. ' > - HEAVY FAILURE. wyr. LONDON'S Q T FIEND the Western not SETIKTH ncmor THK WEUTK- CBAPEL HURDKIllr.K. COZ.OKK1 DVBtEl'B FAMOUS lETTSS UKKI,¥ TO CAUSE TBOUBLE. APPOINTMENTS. GRAND ARMY this ease St save that State graoe of hanging; woman. Tbisfaaeaet been done since July 10, 1789, when He­ be cea Waugh was hanged in Vomitei for murder. THE Fulton Grain Milling Company's gfain store and elevator, No. 190 to 166 Furman street, New York, have been de­ stroyed by fire. The loss is about $55#,- 000, with insurance of over $300,000. THE Crispus Attacks monument, dedi­ cated to the victims of the affair in King street, Boston, Moss,, March 5,1770, which is known to history as "the Boston massa­ cre," was unveiled in the presence of a large crowd. The organizations taking part in the parade were composed for the greater part of colored men. The monument ia of Concord granite, and is twentv-four feet high. *lbe bafc-reiief on tbe face of the pedestal represents tbe Boa ton niaa- aacre in Kiug street. In the foreground liea At­ tacks, the flrat to be s ain of tbe fi>.e victims of tbe British bullets. The center of the scene is tbe old btate House, and behind it ia tbe old brick or First I huivh, which ihen stood on Cornhill. Above tbe bae-reliai stands free Ameri­ ca. v\ 1th her left band she cl&spa a flag about to be unfurled, while she holds akirt in bar right hand the broken chain of oppression ant crash es beneath her toot the loyal British enjWn. At ber side stands an eagle :ust ready to ny. At the top of the shatt ia a band or thirtetnatars, suggesting the original Btatc<s of tbe Union, ite- neath the atars appear tbe names of the Ave vie- tima of tbe massacre. "WILLIAM SHOWERS, 65 years of age, was hanged at Lebanon. Pa., for murder, in the presence of several hundred people. Showers waa arrested at Annville, Pa., hia home, May M0, 18(7. and May 31 tee bodies of hia two litlle victims were fooriil in a drain near hia bouse. In June he pleaded guilty, but after­ ward, while witness ";* were being examined to determine the degVee of his guilt, he withdrew liia plea of guilty. September 21 he waa again brought up for trial, imt it was not until No­ vember 30 that the Juclgte set aside all prjeeed- inga in the case after the' finding of the bills of indictment. 1'ecembcr 13, 18:7, he was again arraigned in court, and! after a vain attempt to socure a change of1 venue, be was tried and found guilty. When his grandchildren, named VViLliam Kelilev and Srmuel sp«raw (both tbe children of bis unmarried dacguteri, disap­ peared, Showers attempted to allay suspicion of the crime by a s.ory about having taken them acroaa the mountains, seven miles away, to be taken to Texas by friends. The children were siranglK^n bed, and when found in the dra n near the Douse had ropes around their nec&a. Showera desired to mairy a woman who refuaed to live with the cbildrtn, hence the crime. EDWIN T. SIDE, an Englishman 54 years old and an experienced aeronaut, shot himself dead at Holyoke, Mass., in the presence of a Mrs. Allen, whom he had vainly besought to desert her husband and elope with him. fcepti Svanolet J lt%M »t compenjr «<8ti . K wmMmim assassination of C i Combs in % ;hat there would lie trial, and to avert II a ..r - OiMflda wae sent to the seeftof tRrable in Perry County. Up to this last litt)e«Bbir there had bocn seven lives shot oat in the feud which originated in 1886. THB damage inflicted by the Oetober storms near Panama, Honth America, was sweeping, tar-reaching, and very destruct­ ive to life end property. No calculation as to the millions lost has been made, but thousands who were well off have been ruined, while among the poorer classes the suffering is intense. Several cities suffered ^Mhvily, while some of the streets of Valparaiso, owing to the flooding and collapsing of the water-tanks, were re- reduced to ruins. Enormous loss of life is reported in Serena. The rainfall was fearful. The Bapiche Valley, which, has been dry for over thirty years, became a foaming, rushing river. AT Glade water, Tex., Geoige Boden completely decapitated Nathan Owens, who was trying to kill . him' with a razor. The trouble was of a domestic nature. Owens entered Bo- den's bedroom through a window, and was about to cut his throat with a razor, when the latter awoke and rushed out, but was pursued and finally cornered at the wood- Sile. Feeling an ax unaer nis bare feet, oden seized it and knocked Owens down and cut his head off. AT Baltimore, Md., the Board of Di­ rectors of the Catholic University, ap­ pointed the Kev. P. J. Garrigau, of Fitch- burg, Mass., Vice Itector, and instructed Bishop Keane, the Rector, to proceed at once to Rome to layXthe plans and laws of the institution before the Pope. One million dollars has been ptedgeit taendow the Divinity College. MEMPHIS (Tenc.) cotton firms estimate the crop of 1888-9 at 6,954,888 bales. Usdaner Bros. A Ce., Chicago Clethien, Go Under. , THB failure of Lindauer Bros. & Co., Wholesale clothiers, at the corner of Adams end Franklin streets, Chicago, wi an unpleasant surprise for the public M well as the partners, who expected to tide over their financial troubles. It is ••id.that the immediate cause of the col­ lapse was the refusal of H. A. Kohu to xenew a no t e f o r $110 , 000 , a nd on h i s en ­ tering ujp judgment the collapse came. Tbe liabilities are said to be from $350,- 090 to $400,000, and the assets from $450,- 000 to $500,000. An Election Contest ia Indiana. ' NOTICE of contest of tbe election of Senator-elect Bichowsky (Rep.) from Vigo County, Ind., has been filed. Bichowsky defeated Grimes (Dem.) by twenty-eight plurality. Nine charges of bribery, ille­ gal voting, distinguishing marks on the ticket, etc., are made. State Senators are elected for four years and the Senator-elect will vote for a successor of Senator Voor- bees. A Manufactory Burned. THE building of the Hopkins & Robin- son Manufacturing Company, at Louis­ ville, Ky., was burned, causing a loss of $40,000. Insurance, $17,500. BA8TE3LN OCCURRENCES#. TH* Wheeler elevator at Buffalo has fceen gutted by fire, entailing a loss of $40,000, eovered% insurance. The grain fa store, valued at $120,000, was also full* insured. * MBS. SARAH JANE ROBINSON, tbe Somerville, Mass., poisoner, will not ling. She will for the rest of her life remain in solitary confinement in the State Prison the only female convict ever imprisoned in that institution •ad the second prisoner to sufl fer solitary confinement. Governor •tnes and his council commuted the Mltence to solitary confinement for nil. when the condemned woman heard tbe verdict she fell back into the chaS •ad moaned, "My God! I wish it had aMHUt the other way." She had pro­ ber mind to die, and the sudden ̂ 101, her misery seemed far prefer- , .1 to the lingering torture of soli- tafjr Otittfaeinent. .For several minutes jRlM gave way to the wildest outburst gritff and rocked to and fro. crying death. Ever since her conviction Mrs. Robinson has stoutly . ber innocence. She expected bat said that in time her inno- . I would be established. The action irttw pert of the Governor and the Coun- t lMi practically settled the question of WESTERN HAPPENINGS. SHE bodies of Hiram Raten and William Ashley, farmers, living eighteen miles north of Cozad, Neb., were found in • haystack on the farm of Albert Houstein, each with a bullet-hole through the head. Both were also badly disfigured, having been eaten by hogs. Raten and Ashley, who were school officers, suspecting Hons- tein of the larceny of articles from the school, threatened the latter with an in­ vestigation, and it is supposed that in an altercation Houstein shot both men and concealed the bodies in the haystack. Houstein has left the country. GOYEBNOB GUT, of the Chickasaw Nation, I. T., was not killed as reported, the would-be assassin's bullet missing him. His adherents, well armed, were or­ dered to surround the Capitol at Tisho­ mingo, when, if Byrd and his friends do not surrender, a war of extermination will be begun. THE $20,000 reward offered for the ap­ prehension of Willie Tascott, the supposed slayer of A. J. Snell, of Chicago, which expired NOT. 17, has been renewed by Mrs. Henrietta Snell, the widow of the mur­ dered millionaire. When the reward was first offered Mrs. Snell thought that a sixty-day limit would induce the police to put forth their best efforts to locate the fugitive. Now she is satisfied that the reward has not been a very strong tempta­ tion. The renewed offer holds good for sixty days more. A PAN-HANDME train was derailed by cattle near Kouts, Ind. The caboose was thrown down an embankment and turned completely over. There were twenty-five men in the car and all were injured, but none seriously. The train waa wrecked. JBIIZ AxscHiiAG, a German, commit­ ted suicide in jail at Los Angeles, Cal., by taking strychnine. He was to have been executed within twenty-four hours for the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Hitch­ cock at Garden Grove, CaL, in January last. In a statement made he also con­ fessed the killing of Julius Feugh, a neighbor, in Butte County, California, in 1885. Both crimes were committed avow­ edly for tbe purpose of securing their landed property or money. Anschlag asked the death-watch for a glass of water, and soon afterward he was seized with convulsions. All efforts to save his life proved in vain. Before he died be stated that he had kept strychnine con­ cealed for • long time in his cell in a plug of tobacco. INDICTMENTS under the Merritt con­ spiracy law have been returned by the Knox County (111.) Grand Jury against George Clark and George Meiley of Galesburg, J. A. Bauereisen of Aurora, and Informer 3. D. Bowles for alleged attempts to blow up Burlington trains with dynamite. Clark and Meiley took the matter coolly, having been already under bonds, and claim their ability to establish their inno­ cence when the tiial shall come off. Bowles is the principal witness against them. The trial will not take place piobably until after Thanksgiving. F. S. SIMPSON, a young man who went to Tacoma, Wash. Ter., from Fresno, Cal., with letters of recommendation from the Wells-Fargo Express Company, was given a clerkship in the Northern Pacifi offices. He went on duty, and the next day was missing, and is supposed to have taken a boat for Victoria, B. C. He had checked off several large consignments of money, one consignment to Benjamin Snipes, Edinburgh, a large cattle-owner, containing $10,^)00; one to G. O. Palmer, Palmer Station, contained $1,000. There are supposed to be other sums. THE police of St. Louis, Mo.f found a family of colored people, consisting of Henry Jackson, his wife, a daughter aged 14, and Henrietta Robinson, aged 48 years, suffering from the effect* of poison. It is not known how the poi'-oa was adminis tered, but the family claim that they were taken ill after eating meat purchased regu­ larly at a butcher shop. EKIOKLAKSON. a well-known and prom­ inent farmer of Dane Prairie, Minn., is reported to have fled the country, leaving creditors to the extent of about $5,000. The heaviest losers are neighbors who signed with him. .EX-MAYOR CABTEB HARRISON has re turned to his home in Chicago after a trip around the world. He wan welcomed and banqueted by many citizens of Chicago. SOUTHERN INCIDENTS. A JACKSONVILLE, Fla., special of the 11th inst. says: There were twelve new cases of yellow fever and one death to­ day. Total cases, 4,481; total deaths, 385.. At Gainesville there were eight new cases of yellow fever, t six being whites. There was also one death. BUCK COMBS and F niton French, parti­ sans of the French faction in the famous Breathitt County, Ky., feud, have been assassinated. The two men were rid­ ing along together when a volley THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. THB Supreme Court of the United States, through Chief Justice Fuller, has rendered an opinion of unusual in­ terest to holderiB of life-insurance policies. Thomas L. Hume died in 1881 totally insolvent, bat leaving $35,000 in life-insurance policies, payable either to his widow or children. The administrators and creditors of Hume's estates sought to force application of the proceeds of the policies to the payment of debts. The Supreme Court holds that the beneficiaries are entitled to the proceeds of all the policies without any deduction whatever on account ot premiums paid, holding that a husband and father has a full right to insure his life in the interest of his wife and children, and that where such policies are effected in the name of the beneficiaries they are no part of the estate of a deceased insolvent. THE annual report of the Third Assist­ ant Postmaster General Bays: The total coat of the poatal service for the laat flac&l year, including the amoant earned by- tbe anbaiaized Pacific railroad* for mail tiana- portati n. waa #08,1^6,004. The postal and money-order receipts amounted to *52,81*6,176, leaving a deficiency of $6,430,828. 'I hia deficiency ia owing mainly, it la said, to tbe gr. at exten­ sion ot the free-delivery service and the in­ crease of railway mail transposition. Tbe total number of pieces of registered mat* ter transmitted darine the year waa 13,- 677,169, and of special-delivery matter 1,484,- 400. Statis.ics are given abowing that in the cheapneaa of poata^e, the nuu.bar ef post- offices, extent of mail routes, milea of service performed, poatal revenue, and j>ostal expend­ iture, and number of letters and other pieoea of mail matter transmitted the United State a ia now conspicuously ahead of every other nation in the world. There were mailed during the year 1,769,81)0,000 letters, 372.2UO.OUO postal carda, 1,063,100,000 newspapers and periodicala, and 370,900,000 pieces of third and fourth class mat­ ter. • POLITICAL PORRIDGE. IT is stated that Col. Frank B. Posey, the Bepublican candidate for Congress in the First District of Indiana, will contest the election of Judge Parrott, the Demo­ cratic candidate, who has a plurality of twenty-six votes. Posey claims frauds were committed in Perry County, where the Catholic monastery is located. THB official returns of the vote for President in Iowa give: Harrison, 209,139; Cleveland, 178,778; Harrison's plurality, 30,361. ACROSS THE OCEAN. COTTNT OTTO TON DEB GOI-ST, the fa­ vorite eon of Gen. Count von der Golst, the German cavalry leader, was confined in Ludlow Street Jail, in New York City, on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Banished from Berlin by his father on account of his infatua­ tion for an actress, he fell under her in­ fluence in New York and was quickly ru­ ined. FRESH AND NEWSY. MB. A. T. BBITTAN, a Washington law­ yer, has been appointed by the Executive Committee of the Republican National Committee to take charge of the ceremo­ nies attending the inauguration of Presi­ dent Harrison. RECENTLY, at Mollendo, the Peruvian authorities seized a house owned by a United States citizen, evicted the United States Consul, and removed the coat-of- arms. The American Minfster at Lima protested, and after six days' occupancy the Peruvians vacated the premises. The American Minister, upon instructions from the Washington Government, demanded an apology, but this tho Peruvians have, as alleged, peremptorily refused, and trouble with tne United States may follow. MARKET BEFOBT$ CHICAGO. CtTtlM--Prime Steers ....• fcW «.oo lt.00 4.30 8.00 .40 .25 .54 .27 .10 .SO .no 14.50 1.06 .40 .30 .56 .72 14.50 3.50 s 4.50 , 1 2.50 i 1.1W .44 from ambush*bnd both fell de French was a brother of the chief of the Ftench faction. It is presumed that tbe J Medium . Common................ Hoos--Shipping Grades.?. WH^T-No:2Bed:.v.::v.v.:::;; CORN--No. 2 OATS--No. 2 RYE--No. 2 ' ****** BUTTEB--Choice Creamery...... CHKKHK--Knll Cream, Hat EGGS--Fresh POTATOES--Car-loads, per be.... POOK--Mesa MILWAUKEE. WHEAT--Caah. COBN--No. 3 OATS--No. 2 White RYE -No. 1 BAELEY-NO. 3 PORK--Meas DETROIT. CATTLB. .*...« HOGS HIESP WHEAT--No. 2 Rod CORN--No. '2 Yellow OATS--No. 2Whlte .....; TOLEDO. WHEAT--No. 2 Bed CORN OATS--No. a White NEW YOBK. CATTLE.. HOGS HHEEP WHEAT--No. 2Bed... CORN--No. 2 OATS--White POBK--Mew Mess •••••• •• BT. LOUIS. CATTLE. HOUA WHEAT--NO. 8...... CORN--No. 1 OATS--No. 2 .«..v...' BARLEY--Iowa INDIANAPOLIS. CACTUS. Hoos........ Smear. LAMBS.. CINCINNATI." Hoos. WHEAT--No. S Bed CORN--No. •' * OATS--No. 2 Mixed............... BYE--No. 2 CATTLE--Choice Mediant Common...* .i.».kV.. 4.S0 r............ *y 5154*. , t *-:y i • «.« <<$ 8.00 m 4.00 <3 5.60 (9 4.95 1.12* .41 A9 .11* .21 .35 <$15.00 & 1.06* & .41 & .SI .58 & .74 15.00 9 6.00 & 6.50 & 4.00 1.10 & AS .WZ& .Si) 1.09H® 1.10* .44 Vitg .46* .2G!£<3 .87* 4.50 5.50 .3. .XI *1.10 .sji .30 16.00 4.50 6.00 3.07 .88 .59 & 6.50 <9 6.75 & 8.76 <£ 4.25 .27 .66 14.75 4.60 3.50 3.60 4 6.75 (4 .28 e .57 015.2* • 6.15 • 4.76 • 8.60 I«ta Klootloai Xetnrna sad Ktva-Uat of Atdea Salwtsd by the Commander of the Otend Arasp4*Jk Famous Etoetton Bet-- Other Bremljr-Stem*. * [fafttaijifuiiB (Ind.) special.) The Federal < irand Jury has virtually received instructions from Judge W. A. Woods, of the District Court, to return an indictment against Col. W. W. Dudley for "aiding, adtising, and counseling" au at­ tempt to bribe voters. The Grand Jury is composed equally of Republicans and Democrats, but politics is not likely to cut any figure, as Judge Woods, a Bepub­ lican, enjoined the jurors not to allow partisan considerations to interfere with their judgment... Coming as this does from a Jurist who is Gen. Harrison's confidential friend, who was with him at Middle Bass Island this summer, and who is believed to be the choice of the President-elect for the first vaoancy on the Supreme Bench, the charge hM more than ordinary weight, and its real significance is that the next President is going to enforce the election^ laws. In his charge Judge Woods did not mention names, but he might jnst as well have done so, and the indictment of Col. Dudley seems to be a foregone conclusion. Colonel Dudley's friends regret that the famous letter containing h course of treat­ ment for "floaters" should have made his indictment BO easily possible. Democrats who have undertaken the prosecution evince their determination to push it, and they profess their ability to secure a con­ viction. THR PAMORS LETTER. First--To find out who has Democratic boodle, and steer the Democratic workers to them, and make them pay big prices for tbeir own men. Second--Scan tbe election officers closely, and make anre to have no man on the board whoae integrity ia even questionable, and inVst on Re­ publicans watching every movement 01 the elec­ tion officers. Third--See that our workers know every voter entitled to a vote, and let no one else offer to vote. Fourth--Divide the floatera into blocks of five, and pnt a trusted man with necessary funds in charge of each five, and make him re­ sponsible that none get away and that all vote our tioket. Fifth--Make a personal appeal- to your beat buaineas men to pledge themselves to devote the entire day, Nov. 8, to work at the polls--i. e,, to be present at the polls with tickets. They will be astonished to see how utterly dumfoundei the ordinary Democratic election bummer will be, and bow qulokly be will disappear. The result will tally justify the sacrifice of time and comfort, and will be a source of aatia- faction afterward to thoae who help in thia way. Lay great stress on thia last matter. It will pay. LATE ELECTION NEWS. Figuring Up tho Majorities--Contests Like­ ly to Occur. H1I1IXOIS. Nov. 13.--The official returns from all the counties in Illinois on the vote for Governor have not yet been received at the office of the Secretary of State, but the figures at hand, with Alex­ ander County official figures missing, indi­ cate that "Private Joe" will hnrve a plural­ ity of 13,695, and it is not thought that the figures to come will reduce tbe total below 13,000. INDIANA. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 13.--Official re­ turn* of the vote tor Governor have been completed. The total is 536,<534, against cast in 1884; cast for Hovey (Kep.), 2(13,104; for Matson (Dem.), 261,003: for Hughes (P10.), 9,77«; for Milroy (Labor), 2,6(51; Hovey's plurality 2, l'Jl, against 7,392 for Gray in 1884. Official returns on 'Presidential electors me not yet complete, but the returns tints fnr received indicate thnt it was only :i f^w hundred in excess of the Gubemato i 1 vote. OKLAHOMA. ST. Louis, Mo., Nov. 13.--The result of tbe election held by the Oklahomaites in No-Mnn's-Land was largely in favor of Territorial government ana for tho Springer Oklahoma 1.bill. O. G. Chase was elected delegntffro Congress, together with the entire Territorial Council ticket favoring the Oklahoma bill. The Kansas annexation schemers polled only ft light vote. * - "WEST VIRGINIA. WHEELING, NOV. 13.--The political situation in West Virginia is unchanged. Both parties claim a small plurality in the State, and it will require the official count to decide the result. A canvass of the vote in the State has begun. It will re­ quire ten days to determine the result. ABIZONA. TUCSON,^ NOV. 13. -- Mark Smith's (Dem.) majority for Congress is nearly 3,000--1,200 increase over 1886. The Legislature is largely Republican in both, branches. DISPUTING A MARYLAND DISTRICT. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 13.--It is an­ nounced that the friends of the Hon. Isi­ dore Ravnor, who was defeated in the Fifth Congressional Distriot by Henry Stockbridge, Jr.. have discovered errors in the count which will overthrow Stock- bridge's slim majority of 89. An appeal will be made to the courts for the purpose of securing a recount of the ballots. CARLISLE'S PERFORATED BALLOTS. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 13.--An exam ination of the ballots in Boone, Camp­ bell, Kenton and Pendleton Counties in the Sixth Kentucky District shows that 6,502 perforated tickets were cast for the Hon. John G. Carlisle. His majority in the entire district was 6,051, so that if no further search is made there are enough ballots to defeat liim if it shall be de­ clared upon contest that these perforated ballots are void. GEORGIA'S GOVERNOR INAUGURATED. ATLANTA, Ga., Novi 13.--Gov. Gordon has been inaugurated for his second term. In his inaugural address the Governor said that he does not believe that the Republi­ can victory means the degrading of any of the Southern States by the enactment of force bills. IOWA COMMISSIONERS. DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 13.--Sufficient returns have been, received from the offi­ cial canvasses to make it certain that the Hon. Jobn Mahin has been elected Rail­ road Commissioner by from 1,500 to 2,000 majority over t'o'onel Dey. This will make the eommission wholly Republican. m 5.75 <$ 6.25 U? 5.26 <3 1.12 .58 ^40 @16.75 & 5.50 & 5.75 & l.Ofl & .40 A3* 61 8.50 5.00 3.00 3.£> 4.60 1.04*4® l.«6?4 .44 .45)4 Wr3:-,'v' * FAMOUS ELECTION BET. Over 9180,000 Realised Off One Seek of Flour. Probably the most noted election bet was that made by Ruel Gridley, of Aus­ tin, Nebraska, in 1862. He bet that he would beat his opponent. The terms of the wager demanded that the loser should carry a sack of flour from upper .to lower Austin. Gridley lost, and the day after election started on his trip, accompanied by the entire population of Austin. The question arose as to what disposition should be made of the flour, and some in­ genious individual suggested that it be sold at auction for the benefit of the Western Sanitary Commission. Gridley was auctioneer, and the bag was knocked down for §250. The purchaser declined to receive it, and suggested that it be 6old again. The idea took like wildfire, and tho bag was sold again and again, and be­ fore night the snm of $8,000 had been realized. Gridley saw fame for him and gold for the sick soldiers * opening before him. He entered heart and soul into the idea, and he started with his now famous bag of flour on an expedition which im­ mortalized himself, and brought joy and comfort to thousands of suffering sol diers. His reception everywhero was like u Roman triumph, and the people, infected by the noble work, vied and struggled with each other in their generous rivalry. Gridley sold his flour all over the West, and finally exhibited it at tbe great sani­ tary fair in St. Loufls. Afterward the flour was beked into small cakes and sold at a high prioe. \Vh< n the grand total was added tip it waa found that Gridley'a bet had b^eft tbe iu«*u«.af adding moie then The CaamuMdsr-la-Chlcr Stakes Uta Wat of Alda. [Kaaafta City (Mo.) telegram.] General order numbered three has been issued from tbe headquarters of tbe G. A. R. in this city. It announces the fol­ lowing additional appointments on the staff of the Commander-in-Chief: Assistant Adjutant General, E. G. Granville, of Kansss City. Mo.; Senior Aid de Camp, Robert F. Wilson, of Chicago. Then fol­ lows the long-looked-for list of sids de camp namedcliy the various State Depart-' ments: Arizona--George A. Allen, Tfaomaa Hughes. California--A. D. Cutter, a A. Wttiierell, H. I.. Biasell. J. H. G. Weaver, C. C. Allen, C. K. Kellogg, K. B. 8. York. Lyman Hotaling, R. £. Houghton, J. G. G«ratrins. Connecticnt--Ira E. rforbea, Darwin C. An­ drews, Samuel Miller. William S. Walls, Chaa. M. Bowman, James T. Proudman. Dakota--L. K. McGinnia, 8. M. Booth, M.S. Jamea, E. C. Walton, C. H. Gardner. IllinoiB--Frederick A. Rattey, Charles E. Sin­ clair, R. S. Thitin, A. 8. Wright, Morris T. Staf­ ford, G. B. Welden, John C. Ward, i\ L Graham, O. P. Cooler, D. C. Brinkerhoff, Holmes Hoge, George O. Spooner. Iowa--John 8. Woolaon, J. Balyrook, G. W. Chafa, W. C. Steinmetz, H. W. Wilson, R. L. Chase, IJ. E. Erwin, E. M. Scott, O. J. Jolly, N. A. Nergley, E. R. Hutching, George H. Nichols. Kansas--Richard Blue, A. M. Fuller, A. R. Green, Mark J. Kelley, E. F. Spragoe, G. W. Camp, Murray Meyers, E. J. LI tlewort. Maine--Enoch Foster, Henry A. Shorey, William T. Euatia, Henry C. Levwaaler, Joseph B. Peaks, Augustus _H. Printer, Hannibal Hamlin, Hamuel L. Miller, Eliphalet Rowell, William H. Fogler, Henry A. Balcom, Patrick Hayea. Maryland--Alfred S. Cooper, Edward Schilling, Charles A. Rot an, Thomas H. Coburn. Missouri--John W. Noble, Emile A. Becker, R. D. Cramer, R. H. Wren. W. T. Sullivan, Peter A. Ka hroth, H. B. Kerena, J. W. Beach, Joseph L. Moore. Now Mexico--Leo H. Rudlaille, J. J. Fitzger- roll, Ed J. Savage. Ohio--A. B. Baldwin, Mark. *B. Weill, Lot Wright, D. Ii. Leo, Charles H. Jones, Thomas G. Herron, A. A. Simmonda, W. B. Shatluo, J. Byron, E. A. Scoville, John T. Bo ith, E. H. Hpragne, J. W. R. Cline, James Fitton, L. D. Wood worth. Potomae--James R. Brown. Edward P. Rut- aell, J. H. Stine, Jamea L. Thornton James IJ. Davenport. Tennessee and Georgia--J. J. Weiler, P. M. Radford, O. W. Norwood, J. W. Andes, Kemp Murphy, E. D. Smythe. Wisconsin--W. J. Hillman', Charles S. Wicks, John Fietzer, Richard Carter, William Grover, B. C. Princa, O. W. CariBon, A. J. Smith, George E. Smith, M. Mongfui, K. M. Bartlett, 8, 0. Mo- Donald, Thomas Boland. The order then states: The position of Aide-de-Camp Is not to he re­ garded as a sinecure. The comraie honored in this order by being named as Aide-de-Camp on the national staff should bear in m nd that he baa been select .-d for active work. He is the immediate representative of the Commander-in- Chief, and is expected to work, and he la hereby instructed tbe lat day of January, 11-83, and the flrat day of each month thereafter, to make re­ port. to these headquarters of the number of lOBts he has visitfd, the number of recruita he tias hnd mustered in, and such other matters aa he may deem of interest to the order. The har­ vest ia ripe; t he Ai le-de-Camp should lead in the work in the held. The amendments to the rules and regu­ lation adopted at Columbus follow, and announcement is made that the revised ritual will be ready for free distribution from the office of the Quartermaster Gen­ eral and assistants after Jan. 1 in ex­ change for the old ones. The Commander then calls attention to the 33,583 suspen­ sions during 1887-'88, and concludes with the remark: "Let us never drive n worthy old soldier out of tbe Grand Army be­ cause he is poor." A committee to deflne and establish re­ lations between the Grand Army of the Republic and Sons of Veterans is consti­ tuted as follows: A. R. Coager, Akron, Ohio; Thomas Bennett, R'chmond, Ind.; Washington Gardner, Albion, Mich. "IT'S ALL l̂lIGHT." The Supreme Court of Kaunas Declares Void Unfriendly Municipal Lcffialution. [Topeka special.] The Supreme Court of this State has handed'down an important decision con­ cerning the right of the Salvation Army to parade upon the public streets of the cities of tne State. Some weeks apo the city of Wellington, witb the intention of preventing the Salvation Army from pa­ rading upon its streets, passed nn ordi­ nance forbidding any person, society, as­ sociation, or organization to parade upon any public street of that city, while shout­ ing, singing, beating drums, tambour­ ines, or other musical instruments, un­ less consent in writing from the Mayor was first obtained. After thi) ordinance was passed nnd published, several mem­ bers of the Salvation Army paraded on one of the principal streets of that city without the writteu consent of the Mayor, and contrary to the piovisions of the or­ dinance. The leader, together with sev­ eral of his male and female associates, was arrested, and subsequently triel and convicted in the police court of the city. Appeals were taken by the defendants, to the District Court, where the parties were again convicted, an^ thereupon they ap­ pealed their cases to the Supreme Court. That court, in the opinion handed down, which is the first ever given on this sub­ ject, declared the ordinance void end dis­ charged all the parties arrested. The Court says, in its opinion: "It is not a reasonal 13 regulation to vest the power arbitrarily in the Mayor to grant or refuse jermtsHion to any Hasocialion of persona, com- 3ined for legal and meritorious purposes, to pa­ rade the streets with music. The use of musical instruments on such occasions is not specially objectionable. Hongs and shouts, cheers and the waving of banners have always been consid­ ered aa demonstrations of approval, and not as tending to create disturbances or provoke breaches of the peace. All these are the usual accompaniment a of public demonstrations in every civilized country, and there ia nothing in their use on all ordinary occasions of thia chart acter to justify absolute proh bit ion." AMERICA'S_C0RN CROP. Tb* department or Agriculture Estimates the Yio'd at 8,000,000,000 Bushels. The returns of the yield of com made to the Department of Agriculture indicate a yield per acre as large as that of 1885 and larger than any other crop since that of 1880. The aggregate grown on a larger area will exceed that of any previous American product, being very close to 2,000,000,000 bushel1', or about 32 bushels per capita, which has been exceeded in several previous years. The average yield of the States is as follows: Ohio, 35.2 bushels; Indiana, , 35 bushels; Illinois, 36.2 bushels; Iowa, 37 bushels;"Missouri, 31 bushels, Kansas, 27 bushels; Ne­ braska, 36 bushels. These seven States produce 64 per cent, of the crop. The general average will fall somewhat under twenty-seren bush­ els. There is a good supply of maize in nearly all parts of the South, so that com­ paratively little will be required from tbe west. The yields of the Atlantio States are moderate; seriously reduced by frost on the northern border. After three years of low yield, potatoes give an average of about eighty bushels per acre, or nearly the rate of yield of L j ' ^ ( . THIRTY KILLED. Terrific lot* of X.ife at a Mine ^itplAllot ' in tlie Province of Hainanlt. A Brussels special says: An explosion of fire-damp occurred in the Frederick pit at Dour, in the province Of Hainault. Thirty miners were killed. Arreated fur Mnr.Ier. "Nig" Lee, one of tho supposed murder^ ers of Robert McClure, who was killed by the McConkey gang of robbers in Dead- man's Hollow, near McKeesport, Pa., seven years ago, has been arrested at Nor- ristown, l?i>. The murder was one of tbe most atrocious in the history of Allegheny County and created great excitement. McConkey, the leader, was hanged for the crime five years ago, but the other mem­ bers of the band, notwithstanding the large reward offered for their apprehen- fion, succeeded in eluding the authorities. Lee has been tatan to Pittsburg for trial. EASTER GAINS, a colored woman, died at Newport, Ark., eged 123 years. , A FaU«a Woman Bntehare* and Horri­ bly Mutilate J by the Myaterioos Aaaaaaln --AaealUng a MlaMwt Tra**dy JKtval •wt Appalling Nature. [Ixmdon cablegram.] The Whitechapel murder fiend has added another to his list of victims. The body of s woman cut into pieces was dis­ covered in a bouse on Dorset street, Spit- alflelds. Tbe remains were mutilated in the same horrible Inanner as were those of tbe women murdered in Whitechapel. Tbe appearance of the remains was frightful, and the mutilation was even greater than in the previous cases. The head had been severed and placed beneath eneof the arms. The ears and nose had been cut off. The body had been disem­ boweled and the flesh was torn from the thighs. The skin had been torn off the forehead and cheeks. One hand had been {rashed into the stomach. The victim, ike all the others, was a jdisreputable woman. She was married, and her hus­ band was a porter. They had lived to­ gether at spasmodic intervals. Her name is believed to have been Lizzie Fisher, but to most of the habitues of the haunts she visited she was known as Mary Jane. She had a romn in the house where she was murdered. She carried a latch-key, and no onfo knows at what bour she entered the honse that night, and probably no one 'saw the man who accompanied her. Therefore, it is hardly likely that he will ever be identified. He might easily have left the bouse at any time between 1 and 6 o'clock in the morning without attracting atten­ tion. The doctors yho examined the re­ mains refused to make any statement. Three bloodhounds belonging to private citizens were taken to the place where the body lay and placed on tne scent of the murderer, but they were unable to keep it for any great distance, and all hope of running the assassin down with their as­ sistance have been abandoned. Several arrests have been made, amidst great ex­ citement, but no proof has been brought forward as to the guilt of the parties in­ carcerated^ : ATIISSOURI Recalling the Whitechapel Horrors--The Crime Almost Forgotten. [St. Ix>uia Olobe-DSmocrat.J The Whitechapel murder mysteries which have appalled the civilized world and baffled the London police and detect­ ives have brought out numerous recitals of revolting homicides in both the old and new worlds. Strange to say, oue of the most mysterious ana horrible whole­ sale murders in the history of crime, where the murderer has uever been appre­ hended, has dropped out of sight, and all efforts to ferret out the guilty party or parties long since ceased. That crime was the butchery of the Spencer family, near Luray, in Clark County, Mo., ten years ago. The Spencer family, consisting of father, two daughters, and a son--the father on the shady side of 50, the daugh­ ters full-grown, and the son 16 years of age--were classed among the best peo­ ple of the county. Old mnn Spencer was frugal, and was supposed to have considerable money at all times. He owned a valuable farm and some property in the town of Luray. The murder was discovered by neighbors, who noticed that the house had not been opened, and as this bad never happened before it created sus­ picion, and finally a distant relative, ac­ companied by his farm hand, broke into the unpretentious little farmhouse, and found on the first floor, in the rear room, the horribly mutilated remains of old man Spencer. The house was a story and a balf structure. . The men proceeded to the attic floor, where the two girls were found in bed dead, and also terribly mutilated. The relative, who is still a resident of Clark County, knew that the son slept in the barn, and the horrified men continued their investigation in that direction, where young Spencer was found with his skull crushed and a pitchfork driven into bis abdomen. The alarm was given and never bad such excitement prevailed in that section of the State. The relative was suspected of having committed the murder in order to secure control of the property and waf promptly arrested for the erime. Detec­ tives were imported, among them one Frank Lane from Louisville, Ky., who after a few days announced that the man under arrest was innocent, and pointed out as the murderer one Bill Young, who owned a large farm in the neighborhood, and who was regarded as a dangerous man, though never convicted of any crime. Young was arrested and narrowly escaped lynching, meanwhile protesting his inno­ cence and claiming he could show his movements »»id whereabouts during the entire week of the murder. > When his case came to trial one Laura Sprouse, a dressmaker, testified that she was in Young's company dnring the time be was accused of having committed the quadruple murder, and brought in a host of witnesses to show her own whereabouts night and day. The trial lasted several days, and attracted wide attention. The jury brought in a verdict of "not guilty." and Young was released. The people were not pleased, with the re­ sult of the trial, and made strong threats of taking justice into their own hands. Laura Sprouse came in for her share of censure, and it was intimated that she knew more about the murder than slue would tell. Two weeks afterthe trial Bift , Of^Toung married Laura Sprouse and the couple went to Keokuk, Iowa, on their bridal trip, Young was a widower and had several small children. He had been defended in his trial l>y a Kentucky lawyer named Coffman, who fought for his client like a tiger, and did much to save his neck, with the aid of the woman Sprouse. Frank Lane, the Kentucky detective, chagrined at the release of Young, remained in Clark County endeavoring to secure new evidence against the acquitted man. and finally succeeded in arousing the neigh­ bors of the murdered Spencers to frenzy nnd a desiie to lynch Bill Young. Coffman, the attorney, telegraphed Young while at Keokuk to remain away until the intense feeling had subsided. Young, with his bride, was at the dinner table at the Stanleigh House, Keokuk, when he received the message of warning. He laughed aloud, threw the message on the floor, and when asked what course he would pursue, said: « "I shall return home at onee." He was as good as his word, and did re­ turn to his farm in Clark County the fol­ lowing day. A mob of over 200 men arrived at the Young farm a few hours after its owner's return. Coffman, the lawyer, beat the jiiob to the farm and gave the alarm, and "Young barricaded doors and windows, brought out a rifle, double-barreled sliot- igun and two revolvers, and prepared to defend himself. When the mob arrived they found the muzzles of a shotgun and n rifle protruding from apertures in the house and halted at a sale distance. A parley was held and it was decided to sur­ round the house. This was attempted, but Young was on the alert and met his assailants at every turn. After several of the mob had been wounded and Young had been shot in the arm, the lat- ter's ammunition gave out, and the mob with a rush battered in the doors and poured into the house. Young was game, and had mounted a pair of stairs, where he stood, covered with blood, one arm hanging by his side, and in his right hand a rusty saber with which he held his bloodthirsty pursuers at bay for several minutes. He was finally over­ powered and dragged from the house, and, despite the pleadings of his wife and children, placed in bis own wagon, which was ran under .the arched' gateway, when tbe tope waa quickly adjusted around . • _ lo lls assured that tbeltf week badOieea nnnnftiatlili il ths - mob toasted; leaving Ymng'e Wy dang- -/ lingJEST the gate. ThTvtatoii ,f nee &awra gpeooee, out the body down quickly M possible, aad efforte wen mad* to resuseitete Young, bet without avail. Coffman, tibte attovaey, pele with tenor, was found 117 the members of tbe nob » the eonierib, and given live to leave the oountry, on pain at dswtt. Thai shot his ping bat foil ofhotaTtoemS* size the order. Laura 8prous».Yomagw«| notified that she could not remain in' Clark County, and she removed to Keo­ kuk, Iowa, where, about a veto after tbe tragic events above narrated, ate commit, ted suicide by taking morphine. It was always believed that she knew more about the Spencer murder than any one else, antf a newspaper correspondent worked 'untir- ingly to glean some information from her. but signally failed. 7 "When I am on my d^ath-bed," she would respond, "come to me Aid I will tell you all I know. Not before." When the correspondent was informed by the city physician that Laura Sprouse; as she was always called, waa dying. h« hurried to her bedside at midnight, bu| she was too far gone to answer his eager inquiries, responding once to the queer: ?- "Did Bill Young kill the Spencers?" f "No." ' '"ii And there the awful mystery rested; Young could have had no motive for tbe V murder save robbery or the gr&tmcation of a homicidal mania. He was in good cir* v cumstances, and the theory of robbery was not regarded as a good one. Though lynched after having been declared inno*- cent by twelve of his fellow-citizens, and no evidence against him save the weakest kind of circumstantial testimony end an unsavory record, his violent driath seemeS : to satisfy .the people, and the Clank Coun* ty butchery is almost forgotten. Tha mnr* ̂ ? derermayyet be alive and in their midsl' but the citizens of Clark County have long ' since given up all efforts to unravel this mystery surrounding the butchery of the Spencer family. • 1 WON HIS VVIFE ON THE ELECTION* ; J An Old Man Bet* Hia Daughter Against e : , Blacksmith Shop. . '> The most romantic story of an election bet comes from Broadbrook, Conn. Georgik W. Brown is a blacksmith in Broadbrookj' and the smithy is his sole possession. He- ; is a stanch Republican. For a long time he has paid court to a young woman, tb# * daughter of a Democratic farmer, wfoj» ' did not look with favor on the young man because of his politics. Again and again has Brown pleaded with tne agricultur­ ist for the hand of his fair daughter. but invariably in vain. He received nf •Y& encouragement whatever, and in the heat" of one political argument not long ago the> ' old man turned the young suitor irorn the door and positively for. adfe 'him to eve#;V>V enter the house again. The next day th# old man tried to invent some scheme' which would wrest from Brown his black­ smith shop and compel him, through poverty, to depart from the vicinity. HB felt sure of Cleveland being olented, nnd*: thoroughly imbued with the idea, he vis­ ited Brown's shop. "Young man," he said,'"I'll tell yotSf ji; what I'll do. You want to marry my? . daughter.' I'll make you a wager. If : Harrison is elected she is yours; if not, you can give me a bill of sale of this shot* ? • and the tools, and forever quit the town.*. George was only too glad of anoppor*' ; tunity to back up his political preferences any way. and he accepted the farmer s^; quickly that the old man was dazed. The * bill of sale was drawn up and signed, and the farmer went home chuckling nhouit how easily he had obtained the little I blacksmith shop and/ild himself of thjk U youngster he dislike^. \ y The rest of the story is soOn told. AfP,- v ter the presentation of all the convincing documents obtainable the old farmer hae given in, though insisting that a trick ha*' been played upon him and that he is thk ̂ .: victim after all. He has consented to hi| ̂ ' daughter's marriage with Brown, but inf £ sists that the wedding most not tak|^ ' place nntil after Harrison is inaugurated^ The daughter and her lover deny thaK^ there was any snob clause in the contrac® and propose to bave tbe nuptial knot tie# t at onoe. v.;,*** $ . <• . SEN0R CAN0VAS MOBBED. ..-N Exciting Reception Given the Spaoiatk * J Conse rva t i ve Le a de r a t Madr id . ' f . ; In anticipation of the arrival at Madrid T: ; of Senor Canovas deUOastillo from Sev-' * f: ille a strong force of®police and military*- • j £ was posted along the streets .through l ^ which the Conservative leader was ex­ pected to pass on his way from the railwa#s-1 4 station to his residence. Thousands of^l.i}f Republicans collected' at tho station early," : and the arrival of Senor Canovas was the signal for a hostile outburst. The mob sur« rounded and followed his carnags, hootin* , and throwing stoneR. The windows of tb# carnage were smashed by the flying mis* siles. Senora Canovas, who accompanied . / her husband, was struck by a stone, but watf not seriously injured. When the carriage "! , v reached the" Prado the gendarmes surf , rounded it in order to protect the occu« Sants from violence. Similar scenes o£^ ; isorder occurred outside of the residence of Senor C'snovas. In order to escape from the mat» he drove to the house of hi*^ ; ; ^ • brother-in-law, the Marquis of Sotomayor^ The crowd continued the demonstration . - in front of the Conservative Olub and th# i! ;; | Conservative journals. At the Epoctf, * 1 bu i ld ing t he mob aga in b ecam e v io l en t ^ " ; and every window in the place wait smashed. Throughout the disturbance > there was no collision betwsen the peopl* > . and the police, nor was there any fighting, ~ * The agitation abated at midday, but therljt was a renewal of the demonstration at A' o'clock in the afternoon, and the Coaser^.1 t,'-'"] vative Club was obliged to olose ite4p«w. * WILL~BE WELCOMED. Wadiin(ton Society Having Pleaaarabli Recollection!! of the Coming First Lady. - [Waalxington telegram.) ^ Mrs. Harrison has many friends in this city who will gladly welcome her as the •Distress of the White House. One of hej|. enthusiastic admirers recently said: " Yon may be sure that she will have a reign at straightforwardness in all matters, social and domestic, at the White House. Th|8 immediate family of the PresUentele^ will comprise a group of changing women. Mrs. Harrison herself has held the esteei^ , of her Washington friends after an absence from them of yearsi Mrs. McKee, who was pretty Mamie Harrison when here, is a unviers#, favorite; Mrs. Scott Lord; who lives here, is an elder sister of Mrs. Harrison, and ia an affable and attractive woman, and heir two daughters are charming and beau tifill Young women. Mrs. Parker, the wife ol Lieutenant John F. Parker, of the navy, ij|; a blonde, of good figure, and fascinating > manner. Mrs. Dimmick, the other daugh-* ter of Mrs. Lord, is a young widow, the opposite of her sister, being a lovely brur, nette." Mrs. Harrison, in describing to 0 ? friend by letter the conditiou of her house, which had been thrown open to the army of excursionists and visitors all summed said that if tbey should not be sent to t" White House their only alternative woul be the poor-house, as their own home i£ not fit to live in until it is thoroughly re*> furnished. . George Charlea Bingham. George Charles Binghnm, Bsit Lucan, is dead at London, England. Hfe ; was 88 ye irs old. He w.^s made a Knight , ; . Commander of the Bath for his service# " s in the Crimean campaign, during whick t - he took part in the famous charge of tbe .i Light Brigade at Baloklava. He had held « tbe rank of General in tbe army sinoe W 1865. ~ 4 HONEYCOMB or smock W«M* 4»T«QR AL» ^ fsotive on children 1 dressss, ' - V. V,-