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Ogdensburg Advancet>vBi.t«uau arBMT

OROKOK F. D ARROW,

Edit** <* Business Manager.

TKunt

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Ogdeueburg, Thursday, Fe)b. 9 3 , 1880.

T h e R e p u b l i c a n T a m m a n y P a r t y .

It WIIH hut n dhort tlin#i ago that the

A.DVAN(K vrnturwil the prediction thM

Tiiummny would oprnlr support the Re-

puMiran tick* nuit fall. It W H not

l>ro|»(»rod however, for lho spectacle since

wltnoKHod of tho Tummanj members of

the f,4<tgMlttturo going ovt»r ID a body to

th.t Hcpuhlicatii. But. such Ii the cate.

Thf i futmentry In the LogUUture •corn-

ed to #uln tho Hupport of Kullj's venal

rtvw by purcltAHu uud to tho Republicans

puid tln«ir prlco.

[.Ant wock afu-r tho announcement of

ih < c niumittfi'M by tho Speaker of the

Aim lubi v, the Tummany mombtsn were

nirngi d beyond mcMture l>«cause they

WITH not given place* fur out of propor-

tion to their mitiiboTi or ability. They

Immodiutely announced that they should

n<> 1 n ^ , r reoogniAo any fealty to theDe-

.< >t mi y Thtur tlrnt urts were to help

* t<vt K M Johnson, Republican, Clerk

of tho A«-uinbly and to vote to allow t\\v

Urpiiiibimi Lieiitrntuit Governor llo*k-

ins in itpp> i it the committee* in the

Ht-111110. The deiftiU of tli« bargain art)

to ii|{lit inort) and more. All the

woro arranged by J. J. Bel-

d m , the ennui thief, and Httiiator McCar-

thy It u uUo Hitid that the whole un-

ion wan Munitioned by Oov. Cornell.

'I'lie price paid c m only bo dutertnineii

whru the coiiuuitteft tiru made up and

fm t her otlici i* elected.

Tlit) v m l h t of evt-ry Democrat In this

H(>( tion in "K<HMI riddance." Tammaoy

Hull sMi4 iv buidfri whonit voted straight

nini HI)urn*- it htu \H'VU doubly so dur

thf pust t i m e yearn with itH dickering

mil muling with din Kepublicnns. It*

position IH now understood by all and in

tlu- future uot a jmiticle of drjmudence

will Ur put upon it. Tammany Hall hait

filu n\H hrru ii thin^ to apologi ie for

uui'Mi^ the ( iMinti v (>enio racy, tin it WHI

f< It it wan an (»r^uni/ution for plundtr

ntu\ not foi patriotic aiil '<> tho party.

The o l i u m nttuch(<<l to it ha« repelled

timny ^ ho wnu naturally Democrats.

With the putty purified from the Tam-

muny '•W'lnent wo can expet^ larg« •cqui-

Kitioim und grow in Htrength in the fu-

ture..

We eon^rntuUtc tho Republican! on

th>Mi reitifort eiu^Mtn They can hav* Tarn

IIHIIIV, t\nd nil (he hiuvnii, war point and

feuthem Wuli tln'in ii Tanunnny's nat-

UMII homr After tlir ^rcat ftt<-al of 1876

hm longed for mich congenial

p p . The clandtfBtiue aid of

tin- ptmt t v\ o or three jfAru ii DOW an

<»()c!i iillmiK e What will he the product

of HUCI) a union th<\ future wilt tell but

it cnnn<»t b<* dtfta.HtrouR to tho Democrat*.

A Tfttiff for R e v e n u e Only .

(>t nil the infniTioiiH ny«teinf of robbery

Hut is ftmtenrd up»m nny people, the

prencut turifT \* tho wont . The re-

publicuitu wmli to itnve off any revit-

lon of it for a loni( time by appointing

a t'omniii tec, part of nu'inbert of Con-

gn'4x and of privntu individual* to COn-

Miht t'm tftiii! and report in 1883. In

tho m< ̂ i timo tho timnufacturert in the

coimtiy will continue to exact about

$1 ,'<!.*(),000,000 from the people to on-

ru'h thetnm Iwa. Take for instance the

• m^lo item of Mtcol rails. The cost of

them in IOnglnnd is #U0 to $85 per ton;

pi ice in the UMIUMI Htates | 6 7 . 5 0 per ton

.r tmifT duty in #28 per ton. The

uuiount munufacturcd MK! consumed in

tin- I'mtt d HtnioM n year iM 1.112,000 ton*.

The diiTnenco pot^ettd by the manufuc-

t u i i n (HI thin mngle it'rn !• $81,155,820.

TUMO ralU nre umnufrtcturfd in the Utd-

ted State* jusi about as cheap a« they

are in Cu^lnnd. The manufaotunrt

ni'ike ul o it $28 per ton besides a U'gitl-

tu.ito pro i: tlhit tho Edglinhtn vu ruoelvta.

Tnu i oinpiwiiiM liavo to invust a much

Im^rr Mtm of money In building rail-

road* uud in rtpaim, and the people have

to pay it IMK k to them la the shape of

heavy height and pnnscnger rates. The*

claim that our industries are "Infant"

Rtul noed protection it tho height of sil-

llueii. We are KUrrouiuUul with raw ma-

terial nn<l enn mtuiufiicture as cheap as

rinv country in the world. Capital is as

chenp Jind a< plenty iw iu England, our

workmen irnlly rncolvo no higher wages

than thofto in Kng!an<]t and yet we are

obliged to live on under a tariff that al-

low* im to be titled >it nn average of 45

per (Tiit. on nearly every article we con-

iu n«v It i« a <y .tern that '« unhealthy for

nil concerned

W K ndvinfl the Journal not to make It-

no If ridiculouH in itH attempt* to whlte-

wnith (leu. (urt i i . The charges against

(Jen ('ui tU were preferred by the CITII Mr-

vlcrjreform na^xiatiou and • mt to Sect'y

Fo %t i IUHI Hiibmitted to Pees. Aitliur.

Tlic, both HUHtainod thn charges, and

thry \\ere dent to {'. H. Attorney Genera'

Wood ford with instructions to prosecute

him. In thn meantime it In announced

that (Jen Curtia' connection with the do-

p u t merit would croMti at the end of thi**

moi th It IH all very well to claim that

tho work in hand wan flninhed and that

thero wim nothing nioro to do, but t i e

al»«vinlity of fujch in too great when It is

known that no federal officer ovor vol-

untarily rrliiupiittiuul hid bold, whether

he had anything to do or not. The

AMVAM K never Attributed anything de-

rogutery to (Jen. Curtis. It only show-

ed up ii nico little qunrrol bctweon the

hfilf b.trdn and utalwart* who are trying

to mnke out that they are such an un-

dly happy family.

Fi UTIIRU roturnn nhow that there are•even democrat* on tho board of supervi-sor* thin year. Louiavillo returns OtitH Well* and (leorgfi McLoar.

TIIIC Tammany republican aU!anje hasJ»een further ratified by the election onT'leadar, of Vrooman, republican, asclerk of tho Senate. The committees ofimportance a« announcud by Lieut. Gov-ernor Hoski is arc NO ntranged that therepublicans and Tammany will controlthem.

LsiUer.

TsTB PmooRiaa or LBOISLATIOH. TVBBURDBK or PBITATB BILLS. A BILL

TO RslLIBVB TVI SUPRKMB COURT.DAKOTA WAWTS TO BB A STATB.

M M . GARNBLD'I PENSION,

our regularWAIHIHOTON, D. 0.,

February 18th, 1889.The preeeut Congress is making very

fair progress with Its legislation work,and it ahead of any previous Congressfor tome years past. Five of tbe appro*priation bills have been considered andone patted. The apportionment bill hasbeen disposed of by the House. Duringthe session, nearly five thousand billsand resolutions have been offered in theHouse. This is more than twice as manyt> i were ever bo fore filed so early in theseation. The committees a,re very indus-triously at work, aod sinoe Lent will be-gin on the 2»lnst., and put a stop to thefashionable nocturnal gayety, Cengresswill be able to give leae divided atten-tion to public busineae. Many membertthink Congress will adjourn as toon asthe first of June, but the majority are ofthe opinion that Ihe tetsion will continueuntil the middle of July.

A Urge majority of the thousands ofbills that have been Introduced are of apetty private character, and it it ridicu-lous that our lawt furnish DO other courtthan an un wield j and ei pensive nation-al legislature for their adjudication.There appeart to be an abtolute necettity of some means to relieve Congressfrom the burden of private legislation Inthe form of petitions and bills for tbe re-lief of individuals. The tingle Commit-tee on Claims of the House, hat alreadyhad nearly a thousand bills referred toit, and the Committee on Invalid Pen-sions Is still worse off. It It tald thatthere is not a standing committee of theHouse which has uot moro or less pri-vate business on its calendar.

Among the bills providing for the re-lief of the Supreme Court one was introduced in tho Senate by Mr. Pugh whichproposes to divide the Court into threedivisions with three Justices in each, toI* known as the Federal, Equity and Ad*mlrality Law divisions. These divisioo*are empowered to set separately, and allCannes are to be heard in the first in-stance bj one of the divisions, exceptcause* in which a jurv is required; theseare to be heard by the Court \o bane.

Mr. Cox, from the committee to auditthe expenses growing out ot the deathand burial of the late President, JamesA. Oarfield, reported a bill granting al>en*ion of $5,000 a year to Mrs. Lucre-tia R. Garneld. Mr. Atkins, of Tenne-nee, said ho would not object to tbe bill,but he thought that a similar measureshould be adopted to pension the widowof any other President. The bill wasthen passed.

The sub committee of the House Com-mittee on Territories has agreed unaui-inously on a bill to provide for the ad-mission into the Union of all that partof Dakota Territory south of the forty-sixth parallel.

A bill nan been introduced to makothe Bureau of Agriculturo an ExecutiveDepartment, placing it on an equalitywith the Post-Offlco D ptrtment, theDepartment of War, and the other exec-utive branches of the Government thathave a Cabinet officer at the head. Thechief of the Bureau would then be amember of the Cabinet, with the title,perhnps of Secretary of Agriculture.Tho representatives from non-agricultural states have, heretofore, opposed a billof this character, on ttte grounds thatagriculture ha* no more right to Execu-tive consideration than any other indus-trial interest, and one member some yearsago, derisively proposed an amendmentthat the interests of boots nod shoesshould also have a place in the Cabinet.But there is a growing sentiment In fa-vor of adding this Department to theCabinet, and of following the preotdentsof other civilized nations in this respect.The United States hat only stven Cabi-net places, France has twelve, and Ithink the other first class European pow-ers have as many.

Whftt ia said of Ti

—The Observer, for one, hopoi Mr.Kelly will be happy In hit new relations.The Republican party, with iti bosses,its stave drivers, itt unblushing greedfor patronago, I tt contempt for all ruleswhich govern honest men, it just theplace for him. He items to be preciselywhere tie belongs. — Utica Oburvtr.

—Nobody haa any right to complainof this except thoso constituents of theirswho voted for thvm as Democrats, andwho still wish to be represented in theLegislature by membert of the Democrat-ic party. It is too soon yet to say whetherthe whole Tammany Society will followthe course of Its representatives in theLegislature, and convert the old wigwaminto a Republican headquarters. Nodoubt It would be better for the Demo-cratic party If thlt should be done; butwhat would the Republican* tay to,it?Would they think they had gained muchby enrolling John Kelly and his associ-ate* as a part of their machine?—Tork Sun.

—Theis that after six weeks' dickering Tam-many Hall hat taken its waret to the Re-publican market and found a purchaser.It was a "glorious victory," and the Re-publican party haa our congratulation*.We shall hear no more back-biting ofTammany Hall from our Republicanfriends. Henceforth it will be tbe greatand tbe good, the noble aod tho gener-ous, the most excellent Mr, ftelly, tndtbe patriotic and unselfish, the immacu-late Tammany Hall t For the Republi-cans to speak otherwise than kindly oftheir new allies would be such bate in-gratitude at oven politicians could hard-ly le guilty of.— SyraeuH CaurUr, Dim.

—We look upon the retult withoutregret. There if reason to deplore thepolitical situation of which it was theoutcome, but the low of this Legisla-ture is not in itself a matter in regard towhich the true friends of the Democraticparty will be disposed toi express cha-gr'n. It It well that the deadlock has fi-nally broken, and it it satisfactory tkatthe Democratic party cannot be held re-sponsible for the course of ft Legislaturewhich hat never been under Democraticcontrol. Moreover, it it particularlygratifying that the difficulty hat come toan end without mortifying concessions toa small and disreputable faction of bol-ters. For the fourth time, in a few yearsthe Tammany organisation bat robbedthe Democracy of politic*,! power, aoddone for the Republican party whftt thatparty was unable to do for itself.—

—We oertalnly with our Republicanfriends much joy of their new compan-ions. The mutual embraces need nolonger be ia the dark; the union beingacknowledged, the embraces may now bein tho broad daylight. "Blest you mychildren!11 VaU\ We have lost Tam-many Hall. No more shall we behold ittfeathers and painted warriors, withraised tamehawks, marching into Demo-cratic conventions, crying "peace I peace 1and peace we shall have if we have tofight for U!n We shall mitt this gentleand lamb-like segment of the Democrat-ic circle, tt bat gone to make happythe camp ef tho enemy. It is tad, in-expressibly tad. How vain are all thingshere below I "Things are not what theyteem." Mr. Longfellow was right. Wethought we had a Democratic Legisla-ture, but we forgot something. It provesto be Tammany Republican—an allianceof old frionds In new facet. Now forbuainettl—Syraeuu QvurUr.

—Tbe project conceived by Mr. Kellyin 1879 was consummated, yesterday, bycarrying hit adherents over to the Repub-lican party. This would bare resulted attome time, nearer or more remote, what-ever bad been the make-up of the Assem-bly committees. The Kelly adherent*have been watching for a pretext andthey found one in that. It may at wellbe that as some other. But we are forcedto tho conclution that Mr. Kelly and afew of bit closest Advisers, havo meantnothing less tlnoe tbeir shameless bar-gain with Governor Cornell In 1870.What will be tbe effect? We see goodreason for believing that the Democraticparty will be greatly strengthened. Inthe oountry districts it undoubtedly willbe, and we bollove it will turn out to inNew York city alto. The independentvote mutt be led to tbe Democratic partyby thlt transaction. Qov. Cornell hatsealed his fate, Jtoo, by the last man-oeuvre. He It now just where Arthurand Conkling would like to have him,and he cannot hope for renominatioo.The Stalwarts whom lib betrayed willtoe the advantage he has given them.The course of tho Kelly representatives hatshown what a sham their anti-monopolyprotestations were, in thus going over tothe party that supports monopolies everywhere.—Troy Prau, Dem.

Nobody enjoyt tho nicest surroundingsif in bad health. There are miserablepeople about to-day to whom a bottle ofParker1* Qinger -Tonic would bring morosolid comfor than all the doctors theyhave evor tried. See othercolumn. lm

STATE NEWS.

— Montgomery county returns a demo-cratic board of luperritors.

—Oteego county's board of supervis-ors is democratic this yoar. Last yearthe board wat a tie.

—The election in Blnghampton theother day resulted in a complete demo-cratic victory. The democratic major,J. K. Weldon, received 488 majority.

—A Utica gentleman, who purchaseda lot of the Clayton & Theresa railroadbonds last week, was offered an advanceof two cents on the dollar for the entireamount tbe same day, an offer which hedeclined.

—The name ef the new East M E .Church at Oswego, which waa dedicatedlast week, has been changed to TrinityChurch. Tho full expense incurred inmaking the repairs has boen subscribed,over $4,500 being pledged at the dedi-cation in response to an appeal made byChancellor Sims, of Syracuse.

—Eleanor Paine, an Oswego girl whowas sentenced to six months in the Pen-itentiary for assault and battery on hermother, but released, asked her motherfor money Monday night, and on beingrefused took a match and set her ownclothing on fire. She ran into the yardwhere she had a fit, and in her strugglesthe fire was extinguished without burn-ing anything but her clothes.

—William Richards, father of Catha-rine Richards, the girl so brutally mur-dered at Plftlnfleld by Myron Duell, diedat his home Tuesday, aged about 45year*. Mr. Richards never fully recov-ered from the shock oi that terribleevent, and it doubtless hastened hisdeath. He wns to have boen ronominat-ed for Supervisor at yesterday's caucus,having served faithfully in that capacityfor tbe past two years. His widow aodtwo children, Richard and Maggie,' sur-vive.

—Frank P. Wemple, of FuUonville,has been stopping at% hotel in Albany,und giving out that he was Norman L.Wagner, son of the Ute Senator Wagner.When his bill at the bar had run up to$50 the proprietor demanded payment.Wemple wrote a check for $100, signingit "Normnn L. Wagner," and told thehotel keeper to take the $50 out of that.Tbe latter began to be suspicious, andinvestigation proved that Mr. Wagnerwas in New York. Wemple was arrest-ed, and then confessed and gave hit truename. His wife afterwards called to thejail, overcome with grief and shame,saying that her husband occasionallywent on a spree and then imagined him-self possessed of great wealth.

—In a recent report to the SenateComptroller Davenport says that thenumber of acres of land owned by theState in tbe counties named la as follows:Clinton, 85,606; tissex, 187,161; Frank-lin, 108,981; Fulton, 15,428; Hamilton,160,010; Herkimer, 18,182; Lewis, 8,-174; Montgomery, 16; Saratoga, 10,-440; St. Lawrence, 42,064; Warren,Washington, 787. Total, 606,286. Thecomptroller also reports that thore Is noreliable information in his office enablinghim to determine what proportion ofthese lands are timbered, but that, In hisjudgment, most of such lands are prac-tically wild and vacant, with the valua-ble and marketable timber removed froma large proportion thereof.

—West Vienna, Oneida county, ishaving a sensation now. A. horse doc-tor came to that place thin winter andhung out his shinglo. He was quite aswell young man and soon became a fa-vorite among the young ladies in thatplace. He formed the acquaintance of ayoung lady by the name of Helen Free-man. He gave his name as LemuelBriggs. Both seemed to be fond of eachother and were married. The father oftbe young lady disapproved of the unionaod expressed great dissatisfaction. Theoonduct of the fathor excited the suspi-cions of the festive horse doctor, and hefinally took his departure between twodays. It has since been discovered thathe has a wife and family in DeRuyter,and another in Wayne county. Afterlearning these facts a warrant was issuedfor his arrest and delivered to DeputySheriff Me Williams, who has endeavoredto ascertain bis whereabouts, but afterdiligent search they can not be discov-ered.

—The oourt of appeals, Tuesday,lyraded down a decision In the now cel-ebrated cote of Elizabeth 8. 8alter, atadministratrix, against tbe Utica ABlack River Railroad Company. Theaction wftft brought to recover damagesoccasioned by the negligent killing oftho plaintiffs husband by reason of ftcollision which occurred at a railroadcrossing in tbe village of Carthage be-tween ft locomotive of the defendant anda tleigh in which Stiter wot riding.Tbe Accident occurred in February, 1872and since that time the cote boa beenfive times tried before a jury, obce at atpecial term, four times at general termand three limes In the court of appeals,where a final decision in favor of theplaintiff hot at length been reached.Upon tbe argument before tbe court oflost retort the plaintiff wot representedby Hon. William 0. Ruger of Syracuse,and tbe railroad by Hon. Francis Ker-nan. The amount of the judgmentwhich tbe defendant mutt now pay ex-ceeds ten thousand dollars.

GBNB&AL NEWS.

— \ terrible fire occurod in Haverhlll,Matt, on Saturday last. It originatedin the morning. By the aid of ft ttrongwind destroyed nearly the whole busi-ness portion oT the place. The loss it es-timated at $2,500,000. One hundred andtwo shoo manufacturers, and over onehundred other firms were burned out.The losses will be terioutly felt by man-ufacturers of small capital. In manycases they aro partially insured. Abo'jt2,500 people aro thrown oat of employ-ment. Haverhill it ft flourishing villagein Essex oounty, Mass. It it at the headof the navigation of the Merrimac river,fifteen miles from the ocean. It it byrailroad thirty-three miles north of Bos-ton. It hat nineteen oiiurchet, threenewspapers, four banks, ft savings insti-tution, two insurance companies, a gatlight company, and a fine town hall. Ittchoolt are excellent. There were 180

manufactories of boott And shoes in tbetown, 80 of which were burned out, andothers are severe sufferers. The annualvalue of the products is $5,000,000. Tbeleather business was also extensive.There are brick yards turning out about10,000,000 brick ft year. The popula-tion of tbe village is 8,000. The placewot settled in 1640.

—A shocking disaster occured in Ches-ter Pa. on Friday lost. A fire broke outin an old stone house that has been usedto manufacture fire works and explosives.The fire department quickly respondedand aiter being assured that no powderwas in the building they laid their hose*nd prepared to quench the flames. Alarge crowd"gathered and was watchingtho fire when a terrific explosion occured.Men wore thrown several feet in the air.and tho ground wot covered with vic-tims, some killed, tome seriously wounded an1 others slightly hurt. Tho shockwas felt through tbe city. The scenewas one of intense excitement and dis-tress. Dead bodies of men lay coiledon the ground, other victims labored inthe agonies of death, and many groanedand moaned piteously for help. Some,with their eyes filled with dust andsmoke, groped their way from the scene.The loud report brought hundreds ofpersons to the place to tee if their friendswere among the sufferers. The fire wasabandoned,^nd everybody in a condi-tion to do so turned bis attention to alle-viating tho distress. Messengers weretent for all tho physicians in the city, andupon their arrival the houses in the vi-cinity of the explosion were convertedinto hospitals and the wounded removed.Some persons were taken home in wag-ons, and those who wore able to walkwere helped home by friends. The deadwere carried to the City Hall. AnthonyBarber, who wot holding one of the noz-zles on the frame shed on which the ex-plosion occured, wat blown several feetaway, a frightfully mangled mass. Per-ry Williams was blown to the roof ofthe mansion. John W. Barnes, a car-penter, volunteered to bring him down,and strange to say, although Williamhad been in that position half an hour,he was alive when lowered to the ground,but died noon after from concussion ofthe brain. Three of tbe victims whowere killed were standing on the cornerof Second and Welsh streets, 150 yardsfrom the building. They were crushedby a shower of stone, bricks and timber.Many persons walking on the streetsnear by were hurled to the ground. Theshock WAS plainly felt at the office ofthe Eddystone Manufacturing Companyabout a mile from the scene of the ex-plosion, and tho windows in the build-ing were shattered. Sixteen were killedoutright and seventy-five wounded, someof whom will die. The cause of theexplosion is unknown, but it is believedthat tbore was a larger quantity of fireworks in tho building than was at firstthought.

Lost With Twenty Lives.

T H I STEAMTCR BAHAMA FOUNDERS ONH I B WAT FROM PORTO RICO.

The steamship Bahama was In theNew York and Porto Rico service of thesteamship company. She sailed on the4th inot. from St. John's Porto Rico,with a full cargo of molasses, coffee, andsatin wood under dock. No cargo wasetrried on deck. In the first cabin weretwo passengers, and in the second cabintwo. She had fine weather and lightwiuds until noon of Thursday last, whentho Captains observations showed thatshe was 826 milet from Porto Rico, and575 from New York. She was steeringnorth by west, three-quarters west, andher exact position was in latitude 80 °81 north, long 72 ° 18 west.

At 8 o'clock in tho evening the windbegan to increase and the sea to rise. Bymidnight the wind was a gale, and thebarometer was falling. At two o'clockon tbe morning of Friday tbe steamshipwas struck by ft heavy squall from thewest-northwest, and all sail had to betaken in. The squall lasted about aquarter of an hour, and WAS accompan-ied by lightening, heavy thunder, andrain. Soon afterward the wind shiftedto south-southwest, and ft heavy crosssea was running. In A very short timeit WAS blowing A hurricane, And Immensequantitiet were being shipped. It WASwith great difficulty that the steamshipWAS managed, And with the engine goingAt full tpeed Capt. Astwood could notget her head to the sea. The head sailswere set to drive her off before the sea,and just as the expedient was succeedinga tremendous wave was shipped. Itstruck on the starboard side, forward oftho main rigging. The bullwark, whichw u of wood, wat carried away, And thedeck was ripped up. Two lifeboats Al-so were carried away, And the deck hous-es were smashed. Tbe holt on the deck

was a largo one, and through it the wa-ter swept, filling tho flreroom aod thsbunkers. The fires were put out, aadthe steamship became unmanageable.She rolled heavily and the seat svepther decks frequently. Gradually thestarboard side settled, and she went overon her beam ends. /

It was apparent that the steamshipwould go down, and the taptain order-ed the two crews to get the twe portlifeboat* ready for launching, Thatwas at half-past three o'clock Fridaymorning. In twenty minutes the steam-ship began to sink rapidly, and the cap-tain ordered the boats lowered* In re-gard to tho abandonment of the shipthe accounts differ. Mr./ Scott, in hisaccount in the office, said that the Cap-tain boarded the largo lifeboat with six-teen or seventeen others, while' FirstOfficer Williams and Second Officer Rosstook small lifeboats with eleven personson board. This left three or four menon the sinking steamer. The Captain'sboat got away first. When the smallboat WBS was getting away from thesteamship Mr. Scott, who was in her, tawthe Captain's boat swamped. Nothingcould be done to save any of those thatwere thrown out, and the small boastrowed away.

About an hour afterwards a bark wasseen heading about in the course of thesteamship, but as it was not daylightthe bark could not seo the small boatMr. Scott thinks that ii it barely pos-sible that the bark went near the steam-ship, but seme of those who were withhim think that the steamship went downbefore the bark reached her. Mr. ooottsaid also that when the Captain's boatwas swamped two or three persons wereseen swimming baok to the steamshipbut those in the small boat could nottell whether or no they succeeded in get-ting on board. There were three of tbecrew, he said, who refused to leave thesteamship, preferring to take tbeirchances by remaining because. the twoboats were heavily loaded.

Before the boats were lowered theCaptain gave the officers the bearing*,and those in the small boat tried to fol-low his instructions. The sea continuedrough, and great quantities of waterwere shipped in the boat, but the crewkept her clear by contioual bailing. Theboat was only about fifteen feet in lengthand had thirteen persons. They hadhad time to collect a few cons of pro-visions and some fresh water in tins, butin a very short time the provisions weresoaked with salt water and the freshwater was spoiled. Each wave tossedthe boat from side to aide, andthe men could not fix tho things proper-ly. At daylight a small sail was set, andthe boat was put before the wind.

Soon after noon on Friday a full-rig-ged ship was sighted. From her move-ments it was supposed that she was steer-ing towArd the boat, but three hoursafterward she was some distance to lee-ward, and it was also noticed that thoseaboard of her had not seen the boat. Itwas then feared that she would pass but,each man began to shout at the top ofhis voice, and in a short time it was ap-parent that the attention of the ship'sCaptain had been attracted. It was notan easy job to get to the ship, becausethe sea wns running high and the windwas blowing strong enough to make itdangerous to pull against. But the boat'shead was put against the sea and wind,and after pulling half a mile, reachedthe *hi p.

The ship was the Glenmorag, fromCalcutta, eighty-two days out. Everykindness was shown to the shipwreckedmen. The Glenmorag reached New Yorkyesterday afternoon, and was anchoredoff tho Battery. Then the thirteen rescuedmen came ashore, and quarters werefound for tho crew.

While Mr. Scott was aboard the Glen-morag, he with tho assistance of the firstand second officers of tho Bahama, pre-pared tho following list of the lost:

PASSENGERS-SECOND CABIN.One white roan, name unknown from Moba,

an island near Porto Kico. He lived in OttawaCanada. r

One colored man, name unknown, a native ofPonce, Porto Rioo.

CREW.E. Field Atswood, Captain, aged S5t single

of Bermuda.James Button, purser, aged 96, single of Que-

bec.Peter Heighten, chief engineer, aged 86 mar*

rled, a native of Quebec, who had bit family laNew York.

Oaudioee Baker or Becker, porter, aged 94,ataffle, of Quebec.

John Chappies, fireman aged 90 single, of Quo*bee.

Fells Clistre, second cook, aged 80, married, ofQuebec.

Henry Dube, Pantryman, aged 10, single ofQuebec. #

James Farrell, sailor, aged 80, married of 8 tJohns.

Robert Foster, fireman, aged 46, married ofQuebec.

George Foster, sailor, aged 90, single of Que-bec.

Thomas George, fireman aged 98, tingle, ofQuebec.

Patrick McCarthy, fireman, aged 99, single ofQuebec.

Paul Metalrean, sailor, aged 98, single of Que-bec, w

William O'Brien, sailor aged 86, tnarriedT ofQuebec

John Peterson' sailor, aged 40. married, ofSweden.

Charles Smith, sailor, aged 86, married of Que-bec.

Cnarles—, fireman, aged 96 of Sweden.Tho list of those saved is:

PA83ENGEB3-FIRST CABIN.John 8. Scott, of A. E. Cnterbridfe A Co.,

New York.H. J. Fear of P. H. Ward A Co., Earanaah Oa.

CREW.Robert Williams, First officer of New York.Robert Ross, Second officer, of New York.Alfred Depue, Second Engineer, of Quebec.Zeper Sanson, third engineer of Quebec.George Thebault, ohlef steward, of Quebec.Smile Frank, fireman of New York.Edward Larrof, waiter of Quebec.James W. Mallory, sailor, of Quebec.John Olten, sailor, of Norway.Donat Tremptay, first cook, of QuebecHubert Trumble, Messenger, of Quebec.The reason why so many of the crew

hod hornet in Quebec, although thesteamship ran between this port AndPorto Rico, it that tho Bahama was re-paired at Quebec last fall, And the crewWAS shipped from there. Captain Ats-wood had been employed by the com-pany for many year. He wat formerlycaptain or tbe steamships Canhna AndAlhambra. Malloy WAS the only maninjured in abandoning the steamship.James Sutton, the purser, WAS one of themen who preferred to remain on boardthe sinking vessel. He was seen to goto hit room when the small boat rowedaway. One of the men said tha£ s i*men staid with him. The boat that thecaptain had command of WAS Abouttwenty-five foot in length, And it WASsupposed she would live longer thanthe small boat, but it is believed by manyof those who were saved that the smallboat would have boen swamped if thecommand or it had not been given toSecond Officer Ross. Several years AgoRoss WAS* in the crew of the Life-Savingservice stationed At Cape Honlopeb, andthere he learned how to manage A boatin A heavy MA.

Rots, with several of the caew, WASfound in A boardiag in Carlisle streetlast evening. "I don't want to be insuch A scrape Again," he tald. "I WASbelow when the tea struck us, And it didnot take me long to find out what thetrouble was. It struck her oa the star-board side, just forward of tbe rigging.Tbe bulwark WAS of wood And the hullof iron, but tbe bulwark was smashed inA minute, And when it rippqd up itcarriedpart of the deck. We were rolling andpitching, every time the stArboard tidewent down tbe water poured in, And tbemore it poured in tbe lower the sank. Shelisted to starboard in A short time, Andwe knew we would have to abandon her.Only the boats on the port side were leftAnd wbon we got ready to lower themit WAS no easy job. The boats scrapeddown tbe side, And we got into them ASbest we could. Before we swung themoff we lowered ropes over tbe side sowe could get down with the least dangerpossible, but some of tbe men got excit-ed And jumped into tbe boat. I tellyou it's A time when mon should notget excited. The Captain's boat gotaway first, and he WAS About four hun-dred ysrds away when A big sea struckthe boAt And swamped her. Not A manIn our boat ssved Anything except whatwhat he stood in. After we got awayfrom the vessel we rowed about fourhours. Then we made A sail out of Aboat cover and bent it to An oar. Ontop of that we put an old coat for A sig-nal. We ran before the wind duringthe morning, and sighted tbe GlonmorsgAt About half post one o'clock. Shehod reefed topsails, And A heavy sea WASrunning, And you can imagine what wehad to do before we could get aboard.We were the about forty miles fromwhere the Bahama went down, And itWAS About four o'clock before we wereAboard the Gienraorag. So, you see wewer« i i the boat About twelve hours, Andthey were About the worst twelve hoursI ever spent. With thirteen men in Afifteen-foot boat, there wasn't an inchto spare."

"It is said thAt but for your skill inraanagemg the boat everyone in it wouldhave been lost."

"Oh, I don't want to aay anythingabout that," he said modestly.

The Bahama WAS due N. Y., Sunday.She WAS formerly called the Bermuda,And then the General Meade. She WAS ofiron 841 tons register, aud WAS built AtNew York in 1861 by Ed. Stockton.She WAS 211 feet in length, and wasclassed AS A brigantine-rigged screwsteamship. She was repaired last fall,new decks were put in And the boilersoverhauled.

Mr. J. S. Scott had been on A tour in-specting tbe offices of the agents of thecompany in the West Indies. Mr. Fearwot a passenger on the down trip of theBahama, And bad been looking after hisfruit business.

Mr. Scott says that one of the tecond-CIASS pAttengert, the white man, WAS

wAshed overboard from the steamer be-fore the boats were lowered. When thecaptain's boat WAS swamped, About twohundred ysrds from the vessel, ho couldsee men jumping overboard and swim-ming toward tbe wreck. Two ot themreached it, one of whom WAS A powerfulbuilt man, climbed on deck by meansof A rope. His companion clung to tbeshrouds. The first man, on gaining thedeck, jumped overboard again, andswam in vain for the boat that was ttillafloat. Ross was in charge of that boatbecause it w u his boat, each of the offi-cers of the vessel being Assigned to AA boat. "I don't see" continued Mr.Scott, "how those loft on tho votwlcould have escaped, unless tho sailorMatarian built A raft, which doot notseem At all probable, The QlenaorAgpatted tbe scene of the wreck, but not Avestige of it WAS to be seen."

The Key to Health.

Have you found tbe key to perfecthealth And strength! It is Kidney-Wortthe only thing that overcomes At oncethe inaction of the kidneys And bowels.It purifies the blood by cleansing thesystem of foul humors And by givingstrength to the liver, kidneys And bow-els to perform their regular functions.See displayed Advertisement.

m —Do Long's Arotio Orulsw,

L I F I ox BOARD THE JEANNE-ITS—-Is*LANDS DISCOVERED.—SOXRNTIPIO

DATA.

P.ABIS, Feb. 18.— Tbt following des-patch from Lieut, Danehower, datedIrkutsk, Feb. 4, has just been receivedhere:

Do Long's party is between stationsBuleur (Bolinoi?) And Slsterouck (UstOlonsk?) In A narrow wilderness eightymiles long, devoid of habitations Andgame. Jerome J. Collins volunteered tostand by the dying seaman, Hans Brick-son, And lot tho others of Do Long's par-ty push south. Tbe new search buildshuts And goes over every inch of the re-gion, which is ploughed by heavy driftice every spring.

We visited Nordenskjold's winter quar-ters, And found that he WAS safe beforewe entered the ice near Herald Island.The general health of the crew duringthe twenty-one months' drift WAS excel-lent. No scurvy appeared. We useddistilled water And bear And seal meattwice A week. No rum WAS served out.Divine service WAS regularly held. Wetook plenty of exercise. Everybodyhunted. Game WAS scarce. We got 80bears, 850 seals And 0 w*lrus. No fishor whales were seen.

All possible observations were madeduring the drift, the result showing Anorth-west course. The ship WAS keeledover And heavily pressed by the ice mostof the time. The mental strain WASheavy on some of the ship's company.The result of the drift for tho first fivemonths was forty miles. There was Acycloidal movement of the ice.drift during the last six months wsk veryrapid. Tbe soundings were pretty even.They were eighteen fathoms near Wran-gell LAnd, which WAS often visible sev-enty-five miles distant. The greatestdepth found WAS eighty fathoms And theaverage thirty-five. The bottom WASblue mud. Shrimps And plenty of algo-logical specimens were brought up fromthe bottom.

The surface water had A temperatureof 90 ° Above zero. Tbe extremities ofthe temperature of the Air were: greatestcold 50 ° below eoro And greatest heat44 ° above zero. The first winter themean temperature wot 88 ° below zero,tbe second winter 89 ° below zero. Thefirst summer the mean temperature WAS40 ° Above zero. The heaviest gale show-ed A velocity of About 50 miles An hour.Such gales were not frequent. Baromet-ric And thermometric fluctuations werenot great There were, ditturbances of

the needle coincident with the aurorar*The winter's growth of ice was eight

feet. Tbe heaviest ice seen wat twenty*three feet.

Engineer Schock's heavy trues savedthe ship on Nor. 21 from being crushed.Tbe telephone wires were broken by themovement of the ice. Tbe photograph-ic collection was lost with the tblp.Lieut. Cbipp't 2,000 aureral •beexvationswere also lost. The naturalist's noteshave been tared.

Jeanette Island was discovered May 16in latitude 76 ° 47' north, longitude 158 °56' east. It wat small and rocky aad wedid not visit it.

Henrietta Island wat discovered andvisited on May 24, in latitude 77 • 8' N.longitude 157 • 82' east. It it an exten-sive island. Animals are scarce and gla-ciers plenty.

Bennett Island liet in latitude 76 ° 8$'north, longitude 148° 20' east. It isvery large. On it we found many birds,old horns, driftwood and coal but no tealor walrus. Great tidal actlen wat ob-served. The coast wat bold and rocky.The cape on tbe south coast wat namedCape Emma.

We drifted back the first week of theretreat twenty-seven miles more than wecould advance. Tbe tnow wat kneedeep. We had to go thirteen times overand over the track and seven times withloadt.

Lieut. Chlpp's boat did better thanourt (Melville's) during the afternoon ofSept. 12th, tbe three boats having gotclear of the ice off Seminortky Island atnoon of that day. About dusk he wat athousand yards off our weather quarter,aud lowered tail at if rounding to. Welay to for twenty-four hours under a tri-angular drag. Nothing wat teen ofLieut. Clip's boat i t daylight. He couldnot get back to the island in a north-eastgale. He w*u unable to carry his shareof provisions. I observed a strong east-erly current near the Lena delta. Therewere masses of driftwood between theSiberian Islands.

Jack Cole's mind it not wholly alien-ated. He hat not been violent for 12days but is happy and harmless. Gettinghome may restore him.

—The man it is "all up with"—theaeronaut.

•—Duns are always tired of calling, andcall the oftener the more tired they get.

—When it a certain kind of lemonadelike a wood ttove ? When there's a ttickin it. _

Quinine 8up*rs«o«<t.We have much pleasure in reoommeadlng

Thermaline to our readers as an absolute curefor Malaria, The heat aad most reliable sub.«tltute tor quinine known. The manufac-turers' name alone Is a guarantee of its meritSis effloaer is me wonderful ae lte r

box. For parttemlars tee

CT.

Karrukgea.

. JONES-LAMB. At Norwood, N. Y.,Feb. 11,1868. by Rer. E. A. Tuttle, Mr. Luman E. Jonea.of Norwood, and Miss Theresa O. Lamb, of NorthStockholm.

WAGONER—NOBLE. On the Sth Ins*., at thehouse of Mrs. E. N. SUles, sister of the bride,Mr. Ererett C. Wagoner, of Carthage, Jeffersoncounty, and Miss Mary K. Nobto, of Canton, byRev. J. Gardner.

TURNBULL-CARPENTER. In XeeneviUe,Peb. l. 18^ by Rev. J. W. Barr, Mr. Andrew H.Turobull, of Fowler, to Mies Jennie E. Carpenter,of KeenevUle.

HOAR—MONIER. At the home of the bride laEdwards, February 11,1888, by C. K. Raymond.Eeq., Mr James Hoar to Mies Julia Monier all ofEdwards, N. Y.

LAWRENCE—NORTHRUP. At the parson-age of tbe first Congregational Church of Lis-bon, Feb. 16th, 188t, by Rev. R. C. Day, Mr.James M. Lawrence, to Mies Ida Northrup, all ofLisbon.

Died.STEARNS. At Stockholm Center, Feb. 18th.

of diphtheria, Freddie Galus, oldest son of H. W.and Frances Stearns, afed 15 years.

STOCKING. In Usbon, Feb. fist, Daniel C,Stooklnr, in tbe 7*1 year of his ace.

HANNA. In this city, Feb. 17th. 18M, GeorgeA. Hanna, aged 88 yean, grandson of J f r c l .

NEWTON. On tbe lltb lnst.. Mrs. Lfssie New-ton, wife of Rev. J. Newton, of Potsdam, In herWdyeer.

WILSON. In Gouverneur. N.Y.. Feb. 4th, 1888.Luoinda, mother of Calvin Wilton, aged nyears.

HUNT. IP Russell, of diphtheria. Nettle, twindaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt, aged nineyears.. DA VIES. At his rstMenos near RlehvUle, St.Lawrence Co., N. Y., on Wednesday morning,February Sth, Mr, John Davies, In the 7Wh yearof his age.

BAKER. In Russell, Feb. 6th, Roger J. Baker,son of Rev. S. S. Baker, aged 87.

In the death of Roger J. Baker, which occurredat the reaidenoe of his parent*, on the Sth inst,this community has lost one of ite active businessmen, and one who enjoyed the ooafldenoe andrespect of the people to an unusual degree. Hewas born In the town of Hermon, NovTlTth, 1864,came with bis parents to Russell, In I860, and hassinoe been a resident of this place. In 187T heengaged in the drug and grocery trade la this *U.lage, which business he has •uooesafully carriedon up to tbe time of his death. For tbe last twoor three years his health has been poor, and forsome time it has been evident to his many friendsthat death had marked him for bar viotlm. Buthis energy and indomitable will kept him up andhe attended oloeelr to his business, to within sfew days of his death. Mr. Baker was twioe marrled. Ttrtt In Itftt, to Miss Vinoey Bromley ofRussell, who died Aug. 5th, 1878. And in a shorttime after he buried an Infant son. Hewatagaumarried Nov. Oth, 1881, to Miss Hattie B. Win3ow,of this village, who survives him and whoee lotIt was, assisted by his loving parent* and an onlybrother who wat his attending phjuician, tosoothe his last days of suffering, and make hitdying as soft as loving hearts and willing handsoould do. As a mercantile neighbor, the writerbad almost daily business transactions with thedeoeased for Tears. He always found him cheer-ful and hopeful in his disposition, with a spiritthat made labor light and all around him nappy.He wat upright and just in all bit dealings withhis fellow man, and we realise that In hfi deaththe mercantile community of this Tillage lose anhonored and worthy associate. His funeral waslargely attended by his many and sincere friendswho with his relatives mourn his early death*The Russell Cornet Band of which he was form*erly a member, took part la the serviose. Noword of comfort of ours oan assuage the grief ofthe afflicted widow and heart-broken parent* andrelatives. We oan only oommend them to thatGod who hears and answers the prayers of theafflicted.

Sleep, Roger, sleep, your work is done,In youth's bright morn your race was ran.

Thus early death had called the priseFrom earth, to mansions in the skies.

8PICIAL NOTICI.

DR. R. LISTON,Opthamoloqi$t and Otologist 9wrg«m fo Atbam

Eif and Ear Infirmary for trnntttflw fear*,

OAN Bft OOMULTID 111

Ogdensburg, March 7f 8 and 9,AT TVS

Seymour House,

Upon all Diseases ofthe Eye and Ear.

Sore, Wfeak, Watering or Inflated Eyes,Closed TearHhictt, Cross Eves, RunningEATS, InturninVEye Lashes, GranulatedLids, or Any disease or disflgurment of

the Eyes or EATS.

Deafness from any CauseRunning from the San, Noises w the Ear*.

CATARRHInvariably Cured, no natter how severe or long

Hi. specialty combined

. IVJUS,No. 17 Hasbrouck Block. Ford Street,

by the dngie piece. a fine line of decorated goods in Dinner Sets. TeaChamber 8eU

French China Tea Sett 1, 8 and S line Gold Band, best quality.. . . j fc ,™* "x* ***** s t o c k o f S t O M C ™ "*™ *nd every thing that belongs to

££ f^^u^i^SSis^i^iS^i^'^^ Ho° &I*-W

Water Sets, Tumblers, Goblet* and Wine Glasses and every thing in tbe 4**r*

£&*L!S**«g*ff1" • * **-* Pleoae ceil and look ou

J. L. IVE8, HA8BROUCK BLOCK.Groceries and Provisions,

Teat, Coffees and Spices of.all kinds and warented to sire satisfaction or refuadai.S l

Dried Apples, Peaches, Black Berries, Prunes, Currents, Citron and Raisins.PtoUes, Foreign aad Domestic

articles to numerous to mention.And m*n

An Extraordinary Offering!OP

375 DOZENNapkins and Doyles

OF ALL GRADES.

J. W. HASTINGSHat received from one of the largest Importing and Jobbing Houses ia Now Tork

the above goods, to be sold on COMMISSION, at Wholesale Prices.

This is a rare opportunity to purchase at 25 to 50 per cent, lower than similargoods were ever offered in this city. As I have quite an overstock of Table Dam-

atk and Towels in stock, I shall offer extra inducements in same sale.

Terms Oash..

A RARE CHANCE!!TO PURCHASE

Anything in the Hardware LineChampion Cross Ciu Saws at •

JAMES ARMS'! ONG & CO'S.Lightening Hay Knives at

jAMEs ARMSTIwNG & COS.Horse Blankets at Reduced Prices at

JAMES AkMolRONG & CO'S.

The .Cv. l>.cwmarket Horse Clippejs at

JAMES ARMSTRONG & Co S.

Double GIODC Lantcnu, Lest in tlic Mai^t ai

JAMES ARMSTKUNG & CO'S-

Chilli*ens* Sicus, Bau/ Sleighs and every variety of Skates, includ-ing Barney and Berry's manufacture, at very low figures at

JAMES ARMSTRONG & CO'S.

Jcscph Rodger*, uco. W^tenholms and other imported PocketCutlery in stock, together with a great variety of Scissors, Shears, 'Table Cutlery and Carvers at

JAMES ARMSTRONG & COS

Last but not iei«t% Devoe's Non explosive Brilliant Oil for Fmailyuse at JAMES ARMSTRONG & CO'S.

NATHAN FRANKINVITES ATTENTION TO

Thi Riehett and mat varied collection of Elegant Noteltie* rr ; xd on $aU in tJucity qf Ogdentburg, An examination of the Superb Net* Fahric*% will be found em-eeedingly intersttmg. I will have on exhibition an extraordinary collection of Fin*Drett Fabrics in alt grades and qualities.

I Have never presented so large and attractive a raritty of Rich and Elegant Novel*ties—New Camels Hair Suitings, vloth Suitings Flannel Suitings, all wool LadW%Cloths, Paris all Wool Momie Cloths, Sooth Plaids, Ombre Plaids and Strips* NovelTrimmings, all wool French, Black and Colored Cashmeref, in all the new designs andeoloringt, with Fringes and Trimmings to match, at Unprecedented Low Prices.QrftfUl Offering of Ce)le)bratt>d Brandt) of BLACK QROB GRAIN BILKS.

Ortmt Bargains) In American Black CRO8 QRAIN 8ILKS.

l£agn\fte*nt Black and Colored Satins, Satin de Ijyon, Satin Rhadames, Brocade 8%Umand Satins, beautiful Black and Colored Velvets, full line Black and Colored

Veheteens, Black Watered Silks, Rich Black and ColoredPlusJies at VnequaUtd Prices.

«ew Flannels, New Cloths, New Cloaking», New Buttcr.j, New Fringes*.. Hej*'Laces, New Oimps, New Prints, New Ginghams, New Ribbons, New,

Shawls, New Table Linens, New Napkins, Now Piano Covers,New Table Covers, New Carpets, New Oil Clotht, New

Crumb Cloths, New Druggets, New Mat8.

OaT At Prices to 8ult the Most Iconomloal Buyers*the Largest, most Varied and Richest Collection of Passementries, Fringes and Orwey

ments, ever exhibited in this city, at popular prices.

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT1 ..is Department will be found replete with all the latest Paris and N. T.

HATS, BONNETS, FEATHERS, SHADED PLUMES, RIBBONS, ETC.Samples sent gratuitously by mail on application.

N. FRANK, No. 3 Eagle Block,Ogdensburgy N. Y

LADIES, ATTENTION !

Inhalationgives DB. LISTON greater sooi

Throat and LungsDiseases, than aay Physicians living, sad withnewly dieoovered Remedies he eures ftasale.Scrofulous and all CHRONIC DZ8EA8BS, when

other treatment has failed.JXL AM n r m S D TO GAU, AJTB

Consult the) Doctor ¥r*m ofCharge*

SEAMAN * McCLAIRWill offer all their large stock of

"Wlxite Groods Iat Special Prices for a few days before commencing thejr Inventoryv

Cottons, Linens, Towels, Muslins,BED SPREADS, LAWNS, CHECKS, CORDS,

LACE STRIPES AND CHECKS,Everything in the way of White Goods marked at price* to

astonish the closest buyer. A splendid assortment of

Ladies' Under GarmentsMade of best quality of Muslin also included in the Sals).

SEAMAN & McCLAIR,

Gilbert Block, Cor. Ford & State streets.

N. B.—All kind* of Dry Good* *old tt r*duc*d pric** during tb«• • Sal*.

' •.,-'• > - - • . • • , « . - * . « v?;, * - , « . . i;,,.; „ • ; , „ , . . . ',-•,. v ; , r . ^ £ ^ - : > « * 4 ^ ^ ^.-;•>. *• . . ' J .,' V:.