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Harrison's Secretary.
Indianapolis. Nov. 23. The president-elect
this evening tendered Elijah
W. Hulford, managing editor of the In
dianapolis Journal, the position of private
secretary .
Mr. Halford is forty-three vcars ot age
and came from England with his parents
when a child, who settled in Cincinnati,
lie began his newspaper career as report
er on the Indianapolis Journal twenty
five years ago, and rose in a few years,
to the managing editorship. He was
for a time managing editor of the Chica
go Inter-Ocean in its first years. Re
turning to Indianapolis, he resumed the
managing editorship of the Journal,
lis was for a few years private secretary
ti the Lite Senator Morton.
He h.n taken an actiye and prominent
part in In lian i politics, and was a d le
gate to the late Chicago convention, rep
resenting Indian i oa th j committee on
11 itform, and shares with Hon. Wm. Mc
Kinley, of Ohio, the distinction of hav
ing contributed no inconsiderable share
in the construction of the national j lat
form, upon which the late cimo iiga was
fought and won.
A an editori al write: he is widely
J.nnwn for his able and incisive political
articles, the pungency of his style giving
his writings a distinctiveness leaving no
doubt on the reader's mind as to their
authorship. For several years past H'l
ford has been on intimate and confiden
tial t.M-ms with Gjn. Harrison, and his
sdocti :i for th"n important, position
now tendered him occasions no surprise
here. The new private secretary is mar
ried and has one child, a daughter of
seventeen. lie is the elder brother of J
Halford, of the Washington bureau of
the Associated press.
Will Sue For Their Rights-
Washington, Nov. 23. As a result of
the conference between General Mahout
and Senator Quay, recently held in thi
city, it is announced that proceedings
will be begun in the Virginia state courts
and United States district court of Vir
ginia attackiug the right of the demo
cratic electors of that state to cast their
votes for president in the electoral col
lege. The certificates of the electors will
not be issued until after a meeting of th
state board of canyassers in Richmond
next Monday, and the contemplated pro
ceding will be then immediately instituted.
FOLKS. EELH.CIEU5E.
ioo.
Composed iy
Copyright Kankel Bros., 1884.
Thirty Acres of Forest Descend Into
the Cumberland Valley.
Bond's Milt., W. Va., Nov. 23. The
largest land elide ever known here oc
curred a few days since on the side of
the Cumberland mountain, where, a pcope
of land, containing not less than twenty
five or tliirty acres, slipped from the side
of the mountain, carrying its forest of
pine, chestnut, oak and other immense
trees along with it into a narrow valley
below. The slip shot across the valley
completely damming it from the moun
tain side to a parallel ridge four hundred
yards distant. The small creek which
ran down the valley was dammed up,
and formed a small lake from ten to
twenty-five feet deep, and, perhaps, a
half-mile in length. The forest trees
still stand on the slide, but at an angle
of forty or fifty degrees. The mountain
side is bare, with the rocks Btandiug ex
posed in a line four hundred yards wide
and ha!i a mile long. Altogether it was
a most peculiar freak of nature.
Shot Dead in Cour
Macon, Ga., Nov. 22 The Brunswick
& Western railroad company has been
missing oranges from its cars at Riverside
and on Tuesday morning a white man
by the name of Weaver wa3 arrested,
charged with stealing the fruit, and car
ried to Tifton, in Worth county, for a
commitment trial. A colored train man
bythsname of Luke B.'owa was sum
moned as a state witness in the case, but
was warned by Arch Golden that if he
appeared as a witness against Weaver he
would shoot him. Brown went on the
stand, and as he b.gan to tidl what he
knew Golden shot him through the
bowels with a Winchester rifle. The man
is expected to live but a few hours.
Official Vote of Kansas.
Topeka, Km., Nov. 21. The official
vote of the state is as follows : Harrison
181,502; Cleveland, 102,341; Streeter,
36,236; Fisk, 0,432. The plurality tor
Ilarrisan is 79.961, a gain of 1,490 over
ISS6. Humphrey, for governor, 179,986;
M-irtiri, 106. 939; Humphrey's plurality,
73,009. The plurality giyen for Harrison
Is the largest giyen by any state, even
exceeding Pennsylvania, which cast a
vote nearly three times as great as Kan
sas.
Connecticut's Official Vcte.
IIartfgod, Conn., Nor. 22. The of
ficial canvass of the vote of Connecticut
shows Cleveland's plurality to be 336.
i'LattsMoutii Weekly heiiald,
ERNEST R. KROEGER.
4 x;;!
fit
South Bend.
Lou Sawyer is improving, but is still
very low.
Geo. II. McCain and family have mov-
ed to Lincolu.
Patterson & Hare are transferring their
stock to the corner building recently
purchased by Patterson.
Major C. C. Bennett delivered an in
structive lecture concerning the Sandwich
Islands, in the school house, Tuesday eve.
A quiet wedding occurred at the resi
dence of Rey. S. C. Dean. Saturday morn
ing. The high contracting parties were
Mr. M. A. Daugherty and Miss Emma
Butler.
A new and peculiar disease has made
its appearance here. Our local physicians
say nothing like it is mentioned in any
of the medical works. Its only victim,
one Howard, calls it "exaggeration of the
! brain". It is superinduced by a local
external application of a billiard cue and
does not appear to be contagious.
' Squeehs.
The Alleged Election Frauds.
Wheeling, W. Va.. Nov. 22. Chair
man Cowden, of the republican state
committee, will print a card in the morn
ing in answer to the democratic charges
of fraud on the part of the republicans,
in which he says that in all counties in
which frauds are charged by the demo
crats the election machinery and return
ing boards are in the hands of the demo
crats. He adds that he is prepared to
proye, and will prove at the proper time
and place, that all sorts of violation of
law were committed in the interest of the
democratic party. He claims GofF s
election as governor.
Four Brothers and Four Sisters.
Louisville, Nov. 23. A wedding at
tended by unusual circumstance was cele
brated yesterday afternoon at St. John,s
church. The contracting parties are
George Rothenberger Louise Weigleb,
both of Jefferson county. The singular
part of the union is that the prospective
groom will be the fourth among the
Weigleb girls. Three of the groom's
brothers are already married to three of
the bride's sisteis, and four of the Misses
Weigleb have become Mesdames Rothen
berj;er. Appointed by the Covernor.
Des Moines, Nov. 22. The governor
has appointed Miss Lucy Curtis, of State
Center, a membet of the state board of
school examiners. She is at present coun
ty superintendent of Marshall county.
Thursday novemp.fk 20,
Dc&. y. ?cb.
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Ceneral Sheridan's Views.
New Yokk, Nov. 23. General W. T.
Sherman was interviewed last evening in
regard to his speech of Tuesday night
at the chamber of commerce banquet, in
which he said he was glad of General
Harrison's election because it ineint that
the American people would be rep
resented in the cabinet and in foreign
countries by those who fought for the
country and not arainst it.
" I meant every word of it," he said.
"If you were a young man in Vienna,
and a man should come over there to
represent this government, who had once
borne arms against it, you would make
up your mind that the cause he battled
for couhl not have been a bad one. I
want to keep the people over there edu
cated up to the fact that we crushed rebel
lion. I a m not opposed to ex-rebels
holding office among their own people.
Indeed. I have recommended the appoint
ment of rebels to local offices. Hut I'm
opposed to sending them as representa
tives to foreign governments."
'"Do you know General Harrison well;"
''Know him 2 I've known him ever
since lie wore pantalettes. I knew his
grandfather and his father. He was one
of my soldier boys, ana we can nil go to
sleep for four years fully assured that we
will have a strong union government."
No Trouble in the Nation .
Wasiiinton, Nov. 23. Imlian com
sioner Oberly yesterday received a letter
dated November lO.from Robert L.Owd,
United States Indian agent at Muskogee,
I. T., in respouse to an inquiry as to the
truth of the report of disturbance iu the
Chickasaw nation over the election of
governor of that nation. It states there
has been no such state of i.ffairs in the
Chickasaw nation as the sensational tele
grams have reported. The letter says
Byrd continues to exercise all the func
Hons of governor, and is practically run
ning the government as such, and there
is no present cause; for interference on
the part of the United States government.
Arkansas Democrats Cry Fraud.
St. Louis, Nov. 21. A special to the
Post-Dispatch from LUtle Rock. Ark.,
says warrauts have been sworn out
against nearly fifty persons, principally
negroes, for illegal voting in the recent
election in Jefferson county. Democrats
are complainants.
-The Daily Herald delivered for
!cts. per week.
isss.
- V 8
Repeat frviii
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the effect of which is to v. euken the nervous sys
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Paine's Celery Compound
Jas. Iu Eowen. Springfield, Mas., writes :
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I tell my friends, if sick as I have been, Paine's
Celery Compound
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Sold by druggists. SI ; six for ?". Prepared only
by Wells, Kichakdson &. Co., Burlington, Vt.
For the Aged, Nervous, Debilitated.
IS
Oldest Agricultura
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AGRICULTURAL
-WITH A FINE LINE OF-
Shettler, Molme.Ketchum Wacons
FOR SALE AT
Nichols and ahefanl Threshing Machine?. Peter Shelter and all the
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Weeping Water. Ue sure and call on Fred before you buy, either at
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Plntismoutli and Weeping Water, Xebrnaka
5
FIXE.
Cantnliil'-.
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the leyiiuuit'j to 27J
Warranted to color more goods than any other
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A Dress Dyed
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0 m n I
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uarmenis r.enewea ) cents.
A Child can use them !
Unequalled for all Fancy and Art Work.
At druggists and Merchants. Dye Book free.
WELLS, RICHARDSON L CO., Props., Burlington, Vt.
THE
County.
a fill i.i.ni: of-
IMPLEMENTS !
A BARGAIN.
4 J 1 t 4
Dealer,
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