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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1892)
0tm iii'i i i ii i'iiii ! ii ii ffl i i ii i 'mr' f- ii i ii win .ii ii iiimm mm nminnrrir-'i 1 ir-"""M"--n""''M-'---'-'tfiamTiiMaaMMSnsiamiiaiMinn rrrnTTr- rm nrrrmMrTTwmmfnn THE OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPER OP GILLIAM COUNT?. HAS THREE TIMES THE CIRCULATION 91 AWY PAPER IN THE C0UNTY. ADVERTISING BATES. FTBMMBXD KVSBY PIIIDAV BY SLOAN P, 8HUTT, Editor and Proprietor. Professional card... 1 00 ixt month One square l AO per month One-q natter column S 50 per month One half column A on per mouth One column lo 00 per month Business local will be charged at 10 centa per line for Unit insertion and 5 cent per line there after. Legal advertisements will In all rases be charged to the party ordering them, at legal rate, and paid for before affidavit la furnished 'JaA Subscription llatas. 7 Oiia yir (Invariably lu advatico) ....,$1 r0 Mix miUltis 1 00 Tliruti moiitlii "i'i 8, n-: copies 10 VOL. 2.' CONDON, GILLIAM. CO., OREGON, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1802. NO. 38. CONDON GLOBE. Entered at tlie Pottiifflct at ContUm, Oregim, at tecowt-clan mittl matter. OVKICIAL DIHKCTOKV. ' Uultftil Stains. Proslrteut....'. Uknjamim Harrison Vice I'mnlili'iit I.KVt P. Moktom Beorclarrol mate John W. Kohtkh Hvcretary of Treasury Chan, Kohtkh Hocretary or Interior J. W Muki.k hecrelary of War HneriiaK H. Ki.kikh Hwiretaiy of Navy B. K Tracv . Piistniaster-lieiiural , John WanaMakkr Attoniey-Uelirral W II. II. MlM.tR bwrwterjr of Agrivultur Jckkmuh Kiihk State of Orifon. (lovomor B. Pknnoykr Becrofsrr of Htate W. McHkiiik TreHtMrer Pun. Mktmchan Altiiriiny-iienerMl Ussu. K hammkhi.ain Hupt. of rubllo lii.UUCilou K. H. McKlhov b,,.i,. s- H- M ITCH KM. Senator ...........I.... jj N i.ph. Connrwamen.... ..' j w.'k.". Printer FiunsC, Hakkr !V. A. MiN'KK W. P I.OHIJ. It. 8. Hkah. Hrvmlh Jmllclnl Harriett. Circuit Judge W.I,. Hkahhimw I'ri.-nutliiK Attorney W. H. Wii.win MvuilwrWlaU) Hoard J. I.. I.i'ikkv Ollllam Cunty. Joint rtonator W. V. Btkiwkh KrtirKi-utatlvu I. J. tlowmicii Judge. , ,., W.J. Mahinkk Commissioner Jj,,; iuJ'' ('tork Ja I'. Lucas Hherifl W. I. WlM-'tiX Tn-anin;r , Kkkhkmt llAWTKAD As.iwi.or Vai. Whkki.kh Hurveyor ..W, W. Krnnkuv K"ooi HtliwrlnU'ililviU 1.1'MSN PaHKKR 'oroner I)K John Nkki.in Hiock ln.m lor Ai.KX DiiTiiia Justifies of the !' . A'llngtoti W.O. gamuts . B'ahicK . I'AKKIfill :Ji'v ntk H. D. Kami.au, VuKVj '- t K' VI- : Trrry 'tivon.. V- K. Camin Ij.IIO HH'k ..M. O. Cl.AKKK ..... Wayvll (!. J. qiiiHN Ktl Ham DiiKAi.itMiM Kowe 're'k Z. J. Maktin (!rown KtM-k I. H- Hai, Trail Fork T. K. Hartoh Union I'aolflo Itallwar Time t'ard. Tr!n arrive and leave Arlington aa follow BAHr-ROUND, Train No. J, 'at mall, eavea Arllugtou dally t rtri a. m. . ... No. h, Atlantic eiprau, leave Arlington dally at H i.' p. x. HT ROUND. No. 1, rclflo express, leave Arlington dally f.:lt r.M, Truln No. 7, fast mall, kavet Arlington dally at Viit a.m. IIKI-fUg HRANCH TRAIK. Tiatn No. I0arrlv from Hoppucr dally, e-ci-pt Hnnday, at I V f. M. N , t litav-a lor ilepptier daily, except Muii dav, ata-.fta P. M. . . , l or nivh tl keti sold and Wnmre chtcked thnxtgli to all points lu the Untu-d states an J C'anaoit. S. COLLINS, Ticket Agent, . Arlington, Or. AF. A A. M.-Ml. M'lUIAH WlHiK. No. V , H'nh.d i o 'tini'iil all lis on tlrt Hturrtay eveolngs nfx-r first Moinla's of t ach month. So lotirnttu lre l.rm In gool'Riid ngaraeordlRtly lnvtn.1 to an. mt. 1. f. CASON,.W. M. IUhhkht II ilstkaii. Hi rotary. KMNUTON-HOrHIL DAILY 8TA(iK LINK. K. A. Nflson, Prorli.tnr. 4' All roM AULIROroN TO Km 1...... V (W Itelurn, 10 00 $, Mm- II . o 04 Ke urn, 00 v' C iUhi 4 IW lU'turn, 7 M Clem JtW Ki'tnrn, 6 00 . Ul-x 'J Oi.) Ki'tnrn, 8 00 I, av Arllng'on every tnornhn (Kunilay ex ccitil Ht 1 o'cl 'k. Is dueat Cond . at 3 r. M., a. id arrives at Fossil al 7 P. M. Comfortable coachc and trfiil, experienced driV'rs. 1")NI)OS' I.ONK KOCK DAILY HTAOK I INK. 1. I. Hlnehsrt, I'roprlotor. Leave Condon every morning (Hnndays ex cepted) at 6 :l o'vliM-k, nnd arrives at Ime Kock at U M., via Maincy ami Lost VLcy. Kare, 4.O0. Kounil Trip, SO. Condon Livery SOUTH MAIN STREET, CONDON, OR. Charles Fix, CJoixl liorHos for hire at reasonable rates. Special attention given ranaient stock. Fat cattle for my Fat cattle for mv meat market respectfully solicited. I), CANTWELL. Lost -. Valley Saw: Mill. CANTWELL BROS., Proprietors. All Kinds of Surfaced Lombe'r,' Rustic, Ceiling and Flooring Always on Hand All timbers 4x6 and larger discounted 10 per cent, in number o feet. All lumber discounted 10 per cent, for cash. 0, EXCHANGE V SALOON. P. SKELLY, Proprietor, KEEPS ON HAND Fresh Beer, Wines, ; FEESH WALLA. WALLA STEAMED KEQ BEER UPON IOE. A fine billiard parlor irj connection. When you feel like having a little amusement call around ana Eleven hundred Sicilian immigrants were landed at New Orleans recently. The Custom House inspector! sickened while making examination of their ef fects. Most of them were placet! aboard trains or boats and sent to the interior to work on snuar plantations. ryi. j. i. hog an, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Condon, Or. Office Oregon ave., next door to Olobt office. JJK. JOHN NICKMN, Condon, Or. onice-Klml aoor west of (Ilorr office. (IKO. W, gooUg, R, ai'KMIIAH. a1O0DK A HUKNIIAM, Attorneys at Law, Condon, Or. Almtrdctlng.colUH tlng anl Insurance bunlutus t(.ii,t.il to. AY I'. I.t'CAH, County Clerk, dok all mm or LAND AND NOTARY BUSINESS In mitt and careful manner. IW. DAKI.INO, i. Notary Public and Conveyancer, Condon, Or. Collections made with dispatch. Itcprrsciit the Oorman-American and the Nortlmust Klre and Marine liiBurauceCoaipaiiy. KKI.IAHLE FIRK INHUIIANCK t Arrtr to tub Phoenix of Hartford." t'mA Amieti, t,en,H.i3. Herbert Halslead, Ag-xnt, Condon, Or, Postofficc Variety Store, I.ONK ItOCK, OK. J. B. GO FF, Proprietor, -KKF.P8 ALWAYS ON HANB- JVIedieines, Cigars, Tobaccos, Fine Candies, Scnool Supplies, - " Toilet Articles, Stationery, Harps and Toys, And even-thing else uHally found In a contry varlaiy stimi. Kvervih'ng I hnlle Ik firla, and my prlcv are the lowest. Olve me a trial. Condon Blacksmith Shop G. S. CLARK, Proprietor. General Blacksmlthlog and Wood Work. The only first clas horehoer In the county, Come to my shop If you want first-class work at low rauta. The only Ar t class 1 litckunlth In Condon, and the only vuo who l able to adve Use. Shop In large new building on JIln street, Condou, Or. and Feed Stable, Proprietor. taken on accounts, lour iraoe is A. CAXTWKI.L. Liquors and Cigars. see rai. ne wui ireai yuu weu. The German Ka'ter has presented 50,000 marks to the Society for the I'ro- motion of Aerial Navigation for the con strnction of a colossal balloon, which will be fifty-sis feet in diameter and aa tall as a four-storied honse. The late Thomas Nelson, the nul lisher of Edinburgh, left $3 0,000 in legacies for trie erectlou and eqnippment ot nve worklngmen's clubt and readintr-roomx, wnlcti will be erected eradnally. and will be so fitted np as to attract working- men. The money voted by the British naval defense act is exhausted. The new regime fcy.'or ttie building of ships of a lesser kmnage than heretofore, and pro pose that the tonnage of the future war ship shall be reduced from 14,000 to 10, 000 tons. Some French capitalists are engaged in an attempt to form a new company, with a capital of I'M.OOO.OOO, to take the asset of the old Panama Company and continue the work. The Enulish Registrar in Bankruptcy is now Inquiring how it is possible that Mrs. I'arnell could nave disposed ot 10 ,000 received under the will of her late aunt only a year ago. The lUicht Amitaer of Berlin pub lishes a Ministerial circular prohibiting the circulation in Germany for two years of the liifHOit, a German Anarchist paper pnhlb-bed in London. The EelelratedFrencHure, w"APHRODITINE''?ffl Is Bold o A POSITIVE GUARANTEE topuroany form of DtTvotts dlseakO ciraur llor0cro( mo generative or- WJA g".noieiiucrso.v, VvC ivLitthor arlslni.' ' fromthQAScpsslvQ BEfORE toof Btlnmlanta, AFTER Tobacco orOnltu.orthroUKhjotuliIuIlinlisr'rifc tloo,ovTln(3t:lt;( iico,tn ,urhs Lossof Brain 1'ower. Wakcl'tlnii.I.'caritiKdown I'ulnsln tho l.'li,HcmlualViul;nf m, Hysteria, Nervoui i'rfts ttatioti, Nwturticl Kmlutions, l.pucorrho a, liz lnes, ViValt Memory, horn vt l'oweraiiUmio t npjr,whkbllnoilocto-lo(tcnlcail to prematura tilil n;;a and lnanity. I'rlt-o Sl.u a Ixix, 6 boxes Ivr t.un. Hcnt hj mail on rwcli.t of mice A writ en ;i;akantf.k is Riven for evpry f .'i.OOorilcrm'civctl.torpfmifl the money If I'ermannrit rura is not elTof tcd. We have t!iou.ani!sof htlnionla!a fmino d and yoitnir, of both scioi, wholiave IjOTJ JHnnai)titlT ptircd by tbeusoulApliroOitlue. Circular free. Addrci THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. Wdstero Uraiich, Xktx 77. VomiAXh Oaw rOR SAI.K BV--I.. XV. 11111,1X1 CO.. Cnodnn, Or. Fader's Golden Female Pills Relieve Suppressed Meustrnatlon. Used successfully by thous ands of prominent la dles minthly. Thor oughly reliable aud aale. Worth twenty time their weight in Bold for female irretp utarittet. Never known tofalL Bent by nail aealed tors). Address The Aphro Medicine COMPANY, Western lirauch, rortland, Orecon. rOR AI. BY t. W. nAKUSO ft CO.. Condun, Or. ONLY LINE RUNNING THROUGH DAILY TRAINS Leaving Portland, 8:45 1. M. " 7:30 P. M. 1 DAYS TO 2 CHICAGO 7 Hours Quicker to St. Paul. 23 Hours Quicker to Chicago. 40 Hours Quicker to Omaha and Kansas City. PULLMAN and TOURIST SLEEPERS FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, DINING CARS. For rates ami general information cull on or address w. ii. tiuui.m tu, Assistant Genera! Passenger Agent, WRihliiR' ton street, for. TJiird. POKTLAM), Olt. HAT THE ONLY ONE DAY CURE. TRY IT. OYVR. Mrtt CS 6& A Box 97. For 3ale by L. 7. DARLING & CO. I(te 91.09 and St.00 par Bottle. FROM WASHINGTON CITY. Philadelphia Chinese Propose to Defeat the Geary Law by Means of Fictitious Photographs. Senator Dolph has filed with the War Department a letter in relation to the appointment of a board to examine and reoort a site for a gun factory on the Pa cific Coast. He request i that care be taken in the aelection of the officers, that they may not be prejudiced in favor of one sight as against another. This precation, he says, is particularly neces sary, because some officers have privately expressed their belief thatBeniciais the1 proper location. More than usual interest attaches to the forthcoming annnal report of the Commissioner of Pensions. The state ment has been made that the amount required for pensions the next fiscal year will nearly reach the enormous erjm of (200,000,000. The work of compiling figures is, however, sufficiently advanced to show this estimate is in excess of the actual requirements. It is now thought Congress will be asked to make an ap propriation of about $180,000,000 for the coming fiscal year, about $14,000,000 of which is in anticipation of an increase of that amount over the actual expendi tures of last year. It is the judgment of General Raum that, while this amount is likely to be increased the next year or two, yet he feels confident the maximum limit has already been reached. President Harrison in his message t Congress will not turn his back upon the present Republican tariff Saw. On the contrary, he will give it an earnest indorsement. The President said he did not blame the McKinley tariff law for the recent defeat at the polls, and after having given it his indorsement prior to a test of Republican principles at the polls he was not inclined to repudiate it in the hour of adversity. The President believes that the Republican principles of protection will live longer and stand the various tests of time with better suc cess than will the present Democratic supremacy. There has been consider able curioeity expressed in certain quarters as to what the President would say in his message to Congress, which he is now completing, in reference to the tariff law, e many Republicans are in clined to hold it almost whollv responsi ble for the recent defeat. There need be no doubt in that direction. President Harrison believes in protection of the character now afforded by the Repnb lican party. Word has reached Washington from Philadelphia that the Chinese in that city propose to try to defeat the Geary law by means of fictitious photographs", the same as at Baltimore. It is believed in Philadelphia and Baltimore that a scheme is now on foot among the Chi nece all over the country to defeat the purposes of the Chinese exclusion act. The promoter of it is the Hip Bin Tong, a powerful fraternal society, which has six branches Junk, Lee, Chang, Shu, Young and Mock embracinnevery State in the Union. The Hip Bin Tong is hav ing photographs turned out by the thou sands to supply any Chinaman who may need one. The colony in Washington has been notified that a batch of pict ures would be sent to them in a few days, from which they ran select as manv as they wish and return the balance. Pho tographs are being sent all over the coun try, and in a few weeks each colony will have enough on tap to meet an v demand that might be made upon them. It is reported that the Chinese are trying to secure the services of Robert (i. Inger soli and General B. F. Butler to test the constitutionality of the Geary law. THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION. For the Idaho World's Fair building in a block of stone 10x6 feet will be carved the coat of arms of the State oi Idaho and in other blocks the name ol the State. Vermont will send to the World's Fair an odd exhibit in the shape of the ekel eton of an enormous whale, which was found several vears ago near Lake Cham' plain, ninety feet above the sea level. Mayor Washbnrne of Chicago is tak irtg active steps for the opening of the World's Fair on Sunday. The Mayor sent a message to the Council declaring the people to be most benefited by the fair are those who are nnable to enjoy the luxury of travel and those who lit erally earn their bread by the sweat of their Drows. Sunday closing would de prive these people of their chief oppor tunity to see the fair, furthermore, Chicago must next year extend hospi tality to thousands of foreigners, and on this account alone it would be admissible to open the fair Sundays. The Mayor stated that the great majority of the peo pie are in hvor of an open Sunday, and asked the Council to prepare an official addresB to Congress on the subject. The suggestion was heartily indorsed, and the committee appointed. TELES IDE PROOF OF THE IS IK THE EATING. TRY IT PORTLAMD.QRB. OCCIDENTAL MELANGE An Excellent Article of Tobacco Raised in Oregon. NEGROES EMIGRATING TO IDAHO, Preliminary Surveys for Storage Reser voirs and Irrigating Canals on Indian Creek, Idaho. United States troops have been sent to the Navajo reservation to arrest Black Horse. The fourth big log raft has left Fort Bragg for San Francisco. It contains ,600,000 feet of lumber. The Governor of Arizona has offered a reward of $0,000 for the death of Kid, the notorious Apiche. and :M for each of his companions. A fire at Flagstaff. A. T., consumed all the buildings in the Central block and KaUroad avenue except six. which were brick and withstood the flames. The fire originated in Knight's saloon. The court-martial of Captain Lambton and ritaff Commander Bowden of H. M. WarsDite. lust closed at Victoria. B. C, resulted in their being reprimanded for not paying sufficient attention to of ficial notes on navigation. The Pacific Cable Railwav Company of San Francisco got a verdict at Butte, Mont., in the United States Circuit Court, against the Butte City Cable Company for infringement of a patent cable-car brake owned by the plaintiff. The preliminary surveys for the large storage reservoirs and irrigation canals to be constructed on Indian creek, about twenty miles from Boise, are now being made. The three reservoirs to be built will cover 1.100 acres of land each, and about forty miles of canal will be dug. Th6 Pataha Farmer states that the opal onyx mines near that city have been opened lor a quarter of a mile, and several slabs valued at $500 each have been taken out. As soon as a dressing mill is erected the stone will undoubted ly come into general use in fine build ings. A man about 40 years of age com mitted outride at Los Angeles. He was til dressed and his face was pitted with smallpox. He tried to efface all traces that could lead to his identity and left a statement of a sensational nature, the truth of which is gene r illy discredited. Colonel A. . Isham of Sitka, aid on Governor Knapp's staff, who assisted Ivan Petroff to take the census of Alaskr, believes that Petroff is thoroughly hon est, but that subordinate officers per mitted the errors through carelessness. He believes that Pet rod's mini is un balanced. William Smith on a farm near Mish- awaka, Or., has produced an excellent article of tobacco the leaves and flavor, when properly cured, being in every way equal to that grown in the Southern States. He supplies the home market in the Nehalem Valley, both for chewimt and smoking, at a reasonable cost, and says that the Boil of Nehalem has all the eiemems necessary for the production of the plant. The Shoshone Falls of the Snake river of Idaho, which have a bodv of wuer 900 feet wide with a fall of 210 feet, are to be used for developing electric power (or irrigating purposes. A large number of water wheels will be put in. and pumping etationB operated by electric motors of large capacity will be estab lished at suitable points. By this means the water will be elevated to canals, through which it will be distributed to lands in the adjacent valleys. Mayor Hazard of Los Angeles proposes to veto the contract with the smelting and refining works to build a smelter in side the city a limits. Los Angeles is a city ol homes, a d he does not intend to permit without protest the destruction to animal and vegetable life such as would follow from the fumes and smoke of the smelter, beside the poisoning of the water of the river, which is used in some cases for domestic purposes. In Caldwell, Idaho, some families have been experimenting with some negro servants, and the successful results have (ar exceeded their expectations, lhe negroes went to Idaho from one of the .Southern States. In response to a de mand for their services, a large number of negroes, both men and women, will go to Idaho from the South in the course of a few weeks. Work is progressing rapidly on the first section of Professor Lowe's moun tain railway at Pasadeni. There will be a continuous cable in the mountain, and the gravity plan will be used, the de scending car raising the ascending one. The balance will be further maintained by water tanks, from which water will be slowly discharged on the downward trip. Electricity will be the motive power from the Terminal road to the foot of the inclined plane. An old trapper, who resides in the Blue Mountains and knows every foot of the coun ry between the Union Pacific railroad and Snake river, tells the Milton Eagle that there is a desperate band of horsethleves, robbers and murderers making their rendezvous between the banks of the Umatilla and Walla Walla rivers. There are secluded mountain retreats in that section, where stock can be successfully hidden until all search on the part oi the owners is over. Then the stock is run off and sold. Men who have mysteriously disappeared are be lieved to have discovered the secrets of this outlaw band, and their bones now lit molderipg in some isolated canyon. INDUSTRIAL BREVITIES. Women Successful in the Real Esta'e Business Barbers Prosecuted in Indianapolis. Krupp's Essen works employ 17,000 people. Two New York female doctors make $00 a year. Washington (D. C.) unions kick against prison labor. There are twenty-ieven American mer chants in China. Great Britain and Ireland have about 20,000 miles of railways. Waupun (Wis.) convicts make $60,000 worth of shoes annually. Brotherhood of Carpenters' dues amount to $40,000 a year. The mileage of the United . States amounts to 171,000 miles. Brussels kid-glove makers have called an international convention. Palermo, Sicily, has adopted the eight hour day on government work; Barbers who work on 8unday are be ing prosecuted by Indianapolis unions. Philadelphians are looking to Central America for their future mahogany snp- P'y- New York city produces $700,000,000 worth of manufactured articles per an num. New York' haa several women who are making success in the real-estate busi ness. Gainesville. Fla.. boasts of a fullv de veloped ear of corn which contains 780 grains. Canada sent 107.003 head of cattle to ' Great Brita n last year, valued at $3, 500,000. The output of the ciear factories at Reading, Pa , so far this year has been over 100,000,000. The seal catch fell off. The season of 1892 shows a decrease over the previous year of 10,000 skins. In Germany last year 30 per cent, of the strikes were successful and 40 per cent, partly successfnl. Schuyler county. -N. Y.. will market 100,000 barrels of apples, which will make the farmers richer by $165,000. Russia is stated to make the best isin glass. It is obtained from the giant stur geon which inhabits the Caspian Sea, Cabbage is a scarce and hiifh-oriced article in Chicago this season ; scarcer and higher in price than for twenty-five years. A mystic band of German Commu nists, who hold all property in common, thrive on 7,000 acres of land they own at Zoar, O. In 1860 we produced 60.000 tons of pa per : in 1890, 1,200,000 tons.or 150.000 tons more than the total product of European paper mills. Houghton county, Mich., contains 36, 000 inhabitants. More than two-thirds of the male portion thereof are engaged in copper-mining. The union bakers of Manchester work fifty hours a week, while the unorgan ized members of the craft of London work eighty hours. A colored woman. Mrs. Georziana Whetsel of St. John, N. B., controls the ice trade of that city, employing fifty or sixty men and ten horses. The cultivation of the pineapple in the Bahamas ;s a very profitable undertak ing. At twopence each an acre of pine apples re nrns $200 to $225. One hundred and nine thousand loco motive are at present running on the earth. E-irope has 63,000, America 40, 000, Asia 3,300, Australia 2,000 and Alrica 700. It is said that the moet precious col lection of Garman wines in the world is that stored in the cellars of the Grand Duki of Luxemburg. Some of the vint ages date back to 17c 6. PURELY PERSONAL Both the Democratic and the Republicaa Candidates for Attorney-General of Montana Beaten. Lord Co'.eridiie haa declined an Earl dom, which would remove him from the bench. Mrs. Morton contradicts the rumor that the Vice- 'resident's Washington residence is on the market. "Old Pete" Turnev. who has been elected Governor of Tennessee, stands 6 teet 4 inches in bis stockings. Thomas A. Edison, who sleeps but few hours himself, says that the man of the future may do without sleep entirely. Rv. Walter 8. Rudolph, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Denver, has severed his church relations because he cannot consistently preach the doctrine of endless punishment. Solicitor Hepburn of the Treasury De partment has returned from Iowa He will retain his present place until March 4, when he will step into Congress, hav ng in the recent election been chosen a Representative from the Eighth Iowa District. There is scarcely another woman in America who has been so long before the public and who ia so little known as Mrs. Lucy Stone, the champion of equality . for women. She is now 80 years of age, and is younger in appearance than many women of 60. Knute Nelson, the Governor-elect of Minnesota, was born in Norway, and was 6 year old when he came to this coun try. But he is a thorough American in hts ideas. Mr. Nelson made seventy speeches in his own State during the re cent campaign. James Stephens, t ie former Fenian head-center, is at present living with his wife in a cottage at a seaside report near Dublin, which, with a small in come, was presented to him about a year ago by his friends and admirers. He is now 68 years of age.