J J PROFESSIONAL CARDS. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office Front Room, over PostotSoe, BLOOMSBURG. TA. tl. MAIZE, ATTnxr.V-AT-LAW, INSURANCE ANtJBF.At ESTATE AOlTfT, Ornci Room Nn. 2, Columbian Building, lll.OOMSBURO, TA. N. U. FUNK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office In tnt's B iltdlng, near Court Home, UT.OOMEllURG, PA. OHN M. CLARK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND JUSTICE 01' THE PEACE, Office over Mover Dro'i. Drug Store, BLOOMSBURO, PA. Q W. MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office In Brqwer's building, 2d floor, room No I. BLOOMSBURG, PA. B. FRANK ZARR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office cor. Centre & Main Sts., Clark's builalng, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 53" Can be consulted In German. qeoTe. elwell, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office, Second floor, Columbian Bulldlig, BLOOMSBURG, PA. jJjV. WHITE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office In Wirt'i Building, 2nd floor, Miln St BLOOMSBURG, PA. jr S. WINTERSTEEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office in First National Bank Building, ad float, BLOOMSBURG, PA. IS" Pensions and bounties collected. F. P. BILLMEYER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, (DISTRICT ATTORNEY,) Office otct DentleHa Shoe store, Front roam, BLOOMSBURG, PA. JOBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office, Columbian BuildiDc a floor, front room, BLOOMSBURG, PA. JRANT HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Ofnca rjK RawHogV Mat Market, BLOOMSBURG, PA. W, H. RHAWN, ATTORHKY-AT-LAW, Office, corner of Third and Main Streets, CATAWISSA, PA. J B. McKELVY, M. D., SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, Office, North tide Main Street, belaw Market, BLOOMSBURG, PA. D R. J. C. RUTTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, North Market Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. JR. WM. M. REBER SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, Office, corner of Rock and Market Streeti, BLOOMSBURG, PA. JJj-ONORA A R0I5BINS, M. D. Office West First St. Special attention given to the eye and car and the flttlng of glasses. J J. BROWN, M. D., Office and Residence, Third Street, Weat of Market, near M. L. Church, BLOOMSBURG, PA. sHrOffice houri every afternoon and evening. Special attention given to the eye and the fitting of glasses. Telephone connection. D8 J. R. EVANS, TuATMun or Ciinomc Diseases uadk a Specialty. Office and Residence, Third St, below Market, BLOOMSBURG, PA. M. J. HESS, D. D. S., Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College, having opened a dental office In LocXAEo'f Building, corner of Main and Caatr, streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA, Is prepared to receive all patieaUrequlriag pr feulonal Services. Ether, Gas, and Local Asastbstics, administered for the palnltu extractjen of teeth fret of charge when artiflda teeth ui uuerted. All Woejc Guasantxed a lUrijtuimo. w AINWRIGHT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS. Teas, Syruts, Corrsi, Suoae, Molasses, .Rice, Sfices, Bicabb Soda, Etc, Etc. N. E. Corner Second and Arch Stx. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 5S"0rders will receive prompt attention. M C. SLOAN & BRO., Manutactvxers op Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons, Sleighs, Platform wagons, sc. BLOOMSBURG, PA. First-class work always on hand. Repairing neatly done. trPrlcei reduced to suit the timet. H. HOUSE, SURGEON DENTIST, Office, Barton's Building, Main St., bel.Maiktt, BLOOMSBURG, PA. All styles of work done In a superior manner, and all work warranted as represented. Tisttk Extracted Without Paik, 'tr the use of Gas, and free of charge when artificial teeth art inserted. SET Ta be open all hours during the day. absn S Htmoii. wtupon uOj. con cirriz.3rt"ia.-i-w!-"i ats. tM Mni, twa. itu sw tk ! Krtuu 1-31-U-4L ?.' K. BITTEHBiiMDEIl, rcrrl J. G. WILL HAS THE GREATEST FACILITIES FOR REPAIRING WAJ1CHES, CLOCKS, a i Ml JEWEJLBY. IN THE COUNTY. B. F. Hartinan ia now wearing glosses that give him entire satisfaction. 1$3 He is only one out of great numbers who have been fitted by J. G. WELLS Optician, of Bloomsburg. iVrur IMiilrulrliilitrw Soli mil Oin'tiit Mpt. ISlh. Vriuly r.xiM'itNCt .VOt l'our l'njmcutHf SI'JS. Admits And clmtfie youncr men anil Ixryi tt anr time fits them for Duilnesi, any Co1lnr. Polytechnic School, for Wert roiut of Annipolit. Graduating cUites. One of the best eiuiipel and bet rrunajred School). Good table. Alt student! board with the Principal. Teachert all men anl graduatei of firit-class College. Mne bulldinnt ainela or doubla room, hveiy room hai In It a ateam radiator ami I completely furnished. Ground (ten acre) tot foot-ball, tase ball! athletic, etc. Gymnasium Special opportunities for apt students to advance rapidly. PrlTtte tutoring and special dill? fur lckrd boyt. Patron or students mav select any studies, or a BmineM. Collece-Prrnaratory, electrical, or Civil Cngrineerine course. Physical and Chemical laboratory, practical Business Department, Snort-hand. Type-writing, ete etc. More fully supplied with apparatus than any other Colle re-fitting school, Media Academy affordi every home com fort, the best education, and the best training. Hied price cover every expense. No examinations for admission. Nt Illustrated catalogue sent Tree to any address. SYV1THIN C SHORTL1DGE, A.B., A.M. (Harvard Graduate), Principal and Proprietor, Media. I'a. Mrdln ln., nenr I'M In School Open Hept. Ii3tb. Yrnrlr HKpeimo. 9500. Two rnrtncDlif 84AO BROOKE HALL, rOR GIRLS AND YOUNG Graduating Course In Classics, I Iterature, Science. Mathematic. teacher and lecturers. Superior Musical Department. School backward tplls. I naif Mull attention. Small classes. . aunor iiuMcmi iepanmeni iivldual attention. Small classe New Illustrated Circular free. minis blcty and uapuinvss. new illustrated cite SWI MRS, B. F. HARTMAN lirtKSINTS T1IF. KOI.I.ONVINO AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES i North American, of Philadelphia, Franklin, " Pennsylvania, " " York, of Pennsjlvania, Hanover, of New York, Queens, of London, North British, of London. Ornci on Market Street, above Main, No. 5. BLOOMSBURG, TA. M. P. LUTZ, (Successor to Fieas Brown,) AGENT AND BROKER, Bloomsburg Fire & Life Ins. Agency, (Established in 1865.) COMPANIES REPRESENTED 1 Assets. Itna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford, $9,528,388.97 Hartford, of Hartford 5,288.609.97 Phoenix, or Hartford 4,778409.1; Sprinefield. of Sprinefield 1,000,003.0: Fire Association, Philadelphia,... 4,512,782.29 Guardian, of London 20,603,323.71 Phcemx, of London 6,924,563.48 Lancashire of Eng., (U.S.Branch) 1,642, 195.0c Royal of England. " " 4,853,564.00 Mut. Ben. Lf.In.Co.Newark,Nj4i,379,228.33 Losses promptly adjusted ami paid at this office, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. H. MAIZE, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, Office, Second Floor, Columbian Building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Liverpool, London, and Globe, largest in the World, and perfectly reliable. Assets. Imperial, of London, $9,658,479.00 Continental of New York 5.339.91. 28 American ot Philadelphia. 2,401,056, 1 1 Niagara, of New York,... 2,260,479.86 PXCHANGE HOTEL, W. R. TUBBS, PROPRIETOR, OrrosiTE Court House. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Bath rooms, hot and cold water ; and all modern! cuavciucutc.. Exchange Hotel, BENTON, I'A. Tho undersigned has leased tnls well-known house, and is prepared to accommodate the puotlo ivltn all the conveniences ot a Qret-olasa Hotel. LEMUKL DKAKK, Proprietor. QR. 1. C. BREECE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. C5T Office over Mover Bros. Drug 'Store. Residence West Main Street.; 12-20-ly. J- S. GAURISON.M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ggy- OlUco.coriier ot Centre and Fourth St., Bloomsburp, Pa. 8ALILBJN n MniriuH for the sale 01 Nursery Stock I steady I employment guaranteed. HALAKi AND K- Chase Brothers Company, wa'M Jan. S Mar. ltocilKSTEll, N. Y. FARMSIS 1 Soil, Cllmntn nnil Location in tne bouw urjmirt Vi 1-17-dU. 1 HRISTIAN V. KNAPP. FIRE INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG. Home of N. Y. 1 Merchants', ef Newark, N, J. 1 Clinton, N. V. 1 Peoples' N. V. Reading, Pa. German American Ins. Co., New York. ; Greenwich Insurance Co., New York J Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. J. These old corporations are well seasoned by sec and rill txstxd and have never yet had a loss settled by any court of law. Their assets are all invested in SOLID liCUMTIxs, are liable to the hatard of FJXI only. Losses ixomptly and IIONISTLY adjusted ind paid as soon as determined, by CHRIST IAN F. KNAFP, prxciAi. Agxnt and Ad lUSTtR, Bloousbiko, Pa. JThe people of Columbia county should pat ronize tne agency where losses, If any, are set tled, and paid py one 01 tneir own citizen. BLOOMSBTJUG, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, MEDIA ACADEMY LADIES. Mitt taitman's Celebrated School. Music, Modern Language. Twelve aecotnptlahei ias an ertran and eleven mano. Private lutot-lno if foe thalf lurrounuej ty sucu restraint ai are essential to t THIN C.SIIORTI.IDGE, A M. (Harvard Graduate, p . w ... i. hWITHIN C. SHORT L1UGII. 'IPrindpaU, Media. Pa. Oatarrh IS n hlooil cllsonse. Until tne poison Is expelled from the system, there can to no euro fur this loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only cffectlw treatment Is 11 thorough course, of Ayer's Sitrsiipnrlllit the beat of nil blond piirillers. The sooner you begin tlio better ; delay Is dangerous. " I was troubled with catarrh for over two years. I tried various remedies, and was treated by a number of physt ciiiui, but received 110 benefit until I began to take Ajer's Sarsaparilln. A few bottles of this medicine cured me of thin troublesome complaint and com rdi'tc lv n stoied my health." Jcsso M. i!,.ggs, noliuan's Mills, N. 0. "When Ayer's Sarsnparilla was rcc ouiiiieuded to mu for cntiirrh, I was In clined to doubt Its efficacy. Having tried so maiiv remedies, with llttlo ben efit, 1 had 110 faith that anything would cure inc. I became emaciated from loss of appetite and Impaired digestion. I had nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly dcranced. I was about discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsnparilla, and re ferred mu to persons whom it had cured ot catarrh. After taking half a dozen bottles of this medicine, I am convinced that the only sure way of treating this obstinate. ilKease is through the bhiod." Cliaiies H. Maloiley, 113 River St., Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, rilBrAllED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mast. Price $1; ill botllci, t5. Worth 5 a txittlt. I The Am ud only oombtnexl I 8oothin, PaJn-KUUnr. I a Ooratire and LStrrjtboDUiff I FUsten ever Ikreprl. Hop Plasters A mar-Tell on combination of medical agent Frth Hops, Hemlock, Pine balsam, and ExtrwU prepared and spread on muislia, all rMdj to pat OH. 1 he New England remedy. , PAIN, Poronena, Inflammation or WeakiMi, w hetber recent or chronic, no matter where located ot hnw caused, fields Instantly to the all-powerful medi cinal properties of the Hep IMaater. The part ere wonderfully atreogtheced, ritHxa and reatored to health and njor. HOI' PLA8TKKR tierer burn or Irritate- An lifted by thousands of people In every walk ox Ufa, always with sacoeea and utia! action. YOVJl ATTENTION Xomt let any dealer fuul you into taking a substitute or imitation. AU geuulna Ilop Planters show the proprietors slf tutor. HOP PLASTER CO. ,PROPRtCT0B,Q08TON. A void duhoneat dopier $ atul cxuvUiu when you ty. Dec, 13 Aug. 8. ZJPPMCOTT'S MAGAZINE, with in varied and txctlUnt conttnts, it a library in itself, "Ji was indeed a happy thought to print a$ entire novel in each number. Not a short novelette but a long story such as you are used to get in book' form and pay from one dollar to one dollar and a half for, AW only that, but with each number you get an abundance of other contributions, whichgtves you a good magazine besides the novel. The ringing blows which have been struck on the gateway of popular favor, have resounded throughout the entire land, and to-day Lippin cott's Magatine stands in the front rank of monthly publications, and is the most widely-read'and-talked'Of publication of its kind in the world. For full descriptive circulars, address UPPWCOTTS MAGAZINE, Philadelphia $3 00 pfyear, as cts, single number. The publisher of this paper will receivoyewt subscription, 12-27-flmo. M CROWN ACHE, The Best Burning Oil That Can tit Mo From Petroleum. It rives a brffllast light. It will not smotsi Use cnlnneys. It will not char the wick. B has a Ugh fire test. It will not explode. It M pit-emmesuy a axauy taicry tu. We Challenge Comparison with any other Qlrrzolnatlcf oil made. m We gittKe Our reputation. as refiners, upon the statement that it Is im tub waitLn, Ask year stealer let CROWN e ACME. ACMI OIL COMPAaY. BaHyille, a. Tralo far Bloomtwrg and vidalty supplleJ 1r Bloomaburf, Pa. THE TRACY HOLOCAUST, The Secretary's Wife and Daughter Both Dead. SELF SACIUFICE OP MllS. TKACt, She Gave IlerlJfo for That nf Her Una band Jlln Mary Tracy unit a Maid Smothered In Their Itoomi-Thft Ites. cue of the Secretary. Washington, Feb. 4. The news of the horror at the residence of Secretary Tracy, by which his wife, daughter and a maid lost their lives, created tho most Intense eiclto tnent In this city, and all day long the wrecked and blackened house was sur rounded by immense throngs of people whe shuddered as they looked upon the scene ot desolation. Never before In the history ol the cabinet has one of Its members been thui horribly smitten by the hand of death, and beside this last event Secretary Blaine's ro cent bereavement pales Into comparative insignificance The latest details ot th shocking affair are as follows: The Story of the fire. Shortly after 7 a. m. Monday, a man pass ing the house saw smoke issuing from the windows. He at once gavo tho alarm by violently ringing tho bell. Every one In the house was fast asleep and the lower portion o f the residence was ablaze. The stairways wore afire and the only chance of escape was by Jumping. Several of the terror stricken occupants soon ap peared at the win- MTIS. TRACY. dows of the Becond floor. Mrs. Wllmeruing, the secretary's married daughter, and her child, Alice, aged 13 years, forced their way through the blinding smoke and Jumped from the front second story window, ma- dors wore raised for them, but In their ex citement they failed to see them. ilrs. w 11 merdlng broke her left wrist and was severely bruised. Her daughter was badly injured about the lower limbs, but broke no bones. They woro taken at once to the residence of Dr. Baxter near by, and restora tives applied. BIrt. Tracy's Heroism. Mrs. Tracy gave her life for that of her husband. Bhe could undoubtedly have es caped alive but for her heroic exertions to save him. They occupied the roar room on the second story. Everything would seem to Indicate that Mrs. Tracy nwoke to find the house ablaze and her husband uncon scious at her side. With little thought for herself she caught him In her arms, and In her desperate efforts to drag blm to a win dow ruptured a blood vessel. Bhe then opened the window, and although the fire men were raising a ladder sue am not wan. but plunged to the concrete court yard be low. One leg was broken In the fall, but she died an hour later from the effects ot the raptured blood vessel. The Secretary's Rescue. When the firemen reached tho scene the lower portion of the house was wrapped In flames. As soon as they knew that people were still in the burning building ladders were raised to the rear win dows and Chief Farris dashed into the flaming struct ure. The chief tells his story ot the scene In the house thus: "I felt my way through tho smoke to the sec ond Boor and found SECRETARY TRACY. a man In a room. I managed to drag blm Into a back room, where there was more air, and then broke the window out and called to Lowe, who was In the alley, to run up n ladder. Then they took the man out, and it proved to be the secretary. Miss Tracy's Vrlchtful Death 'Then I went back Into the smoke and fire again and found a young lady Miss Mary Tracy, they told me It was and as I caught hold ot nor wrists 10 1111 ner up ino uesn came off her burned bands. I got her out, but she was dead. That exhausted me. I could do no more." Miss Tracy had been suffocated by smoke and beat. Bhe was taken out tenderly through a neighbor's house nud down a lad der, and the best medical help was instantly at her side, but without avail. The features were unrecognizable, but certain peculiari ties ot apparel led to the identification of the body. Another uody Dadiy uurneu was mat, 01 a servant, a French maid named Josephine, The secretary was removed to tne resi dence ot Mr. Bancroft Davis near by, and was soon surrounded by physicians, who found him to be suffering from asphyxia. The doctors applied artificial means to In duce respiration ami succeeded, after an hour's work, in restoring him to semi-consciousness. The Fresldent at the Scene. President Harrison and Vice President Morton, bearing early ot the catastrophe, were with Secretary Tracy soon after the latter regained partial consciousness. Tho sutterer asked plteously for nows of his fam ily, and the president was obliged to inform him of the truo extent ot his loss. It was unquestionably oue of the saddest ordeals of the chief executive's lire, tie at lirst re fused to answer the secretary's appeal, but his silence was taken as an ill omen, and he was obliged to tell the sufferer the truth. Secretary Tracy swooned and almost suc cumbed. He soon revived, however, and is improving as rapidly as posslblo. He will undoubtedly recover. The llodlea at tho White House. The remains of Mrs. Tracy and those of her daughter, Miss Mary Tracy, were con veyed to the executive mansion last night and placed In the East room, where they win remain until the lunerul arrangements shall have been completed. It is quite prob able that the funeral will take place from the executive mansion. Oen. Catlln, of Brooklyn, the brother of Mrs. Tracy, who will decide about the funeral arrangements, arrived here from Brooklyn last night. Secretary Iracy Is still at tne resilience of Bancroft Davis and will probably remain there until to-night. President JlarrKon said to the United Press representative last night that he thought in Secretary Tracy's present depressed ami prostrated condition It would be Imprudent to move him to the executive mansion, but that he thought that some time today lie could be removed with safety. The secretary Is suffering from the Inhalation of smoke, and his lungs in con sequence are extremely weak. lbs lire. It Is believed, started In tho front parlor near the open fireplace. Whether It originated from the open grate or from overheated furnace plpeu is not known. The framework adjoining the mantel was where the Ore started, and tt, no doubt, burned some time before it was discovered. The furnace Is in the basement, directly beneath where the Ore started, and tho pipes leading to the upper stories pass In the rear of the woodwork of the mantel, lue nremen gen erally think that the woodwork caught flro from the overheated pipes. Mrs. Tracy's Lust Words. Mrs. McKee gives a touching account of the president's visit to Mrs. Tracy Just be fore the latter's death. He found her lying upon a low couch in the little frame dwel ling to which she bad been carried, Mrs. Tracy, though suffering intensely, recog nized the president at once, whispered a few farewell messages to tier nusuaud, tier daughters and son Into his ear, and then, with her hand claphed lu that of the presl' dent, passed quietly away. urs. tviimeraiug ana ner aauguier are resting comfortably at the residence ot Ueut. Mason. Miss WUmerdlng la well enough to be In constant attendance upon her mother. The Dead Olrl's lloudolr. The pretty boudoir of Miaa Mary Tracy, (urnltnea m blue awl gold, prveeutea psAhetU picture. Ores' tb UsUfol art squaro was scattered brlo-a-brao broken in pieces. Her favorite books were burned and covered with dirt and scattered all about by the stream of water that came too late to save her young life. Hut tho most pathetic tiling of all were the dead pets. Hho was very fond of pots. They will not miss her, however, for thoy, too, passed away when she did. At tho foot of the bed was tho poodle dog, which she had often potted. Around Its neck was a blue ribbon tied by her hands. Two canaries that used to awaken her from her dreams In the morning lay In tho bottom of their cage, and as n police man passed the door and stopped to look In he drew the sleeve of his coat over his eyes and hurried down stairs. The house was completely gutted and tho furniture Is a total loss. Its value Is esti mated at $$.000. The place was magnifi cently furnished, nil of tho furniture being new. Sketches of the Deceased. Mrs. Tracy was the sister of Oen. Isaac H. Catlln, the distinguished Brooklyn lawyer, and her maiden name was llelindn E. Cat lln. She was a woman of pleasing appoar- ance, of fair com- f, , , , plexlon, with blue tMS, eyes and light hair, 6ffiSl and was sixty years of nrrn. Rliewnsant. JIM earnest and willing 'A copal church, ready . n .1 vote herself to theS.i'A'Ql church Interests,; HJ time she was fond ttuSnrfi 01 society mm one of the most ngreo- THE TRACY MANSION. ablo of women, either as a guest or host. Gen. Tracy himself spoke of her fondly and proudly as "nn excellent woman and wlfo and a good mother." Mrs. Tracy's family Included, besides her husband and herself, tbreo children and a grandchild, the last mentioned being Alice Tracy WUmerdlng, the 13-year-old daughter of tho secretary's eldest daughter, Mrs. Emma I WUmerdlng. 1 he other children were Brank B, Tracy, who remained lu Brooklyn when the family moved to Washington, and Miss Karrlng- ton iracy, the daughter who shared tho mother's terrible fate. At the time Gen. Tracy went to Washing ton Miss Mary was sick and Mrs. Tracy re mained for a time In Brooklyn, giving her daughter the benefit of hor tender motherly care. Miss Mary was like her mother In ap pearance and had tho same pleasant and cheerful ways. She had host of friends in Brooklyn, who were full of regret at her de parture for the capital and who will feel deeply her distressing fate. Miss Mary was a gifuxl artist, and spent three years at Paris uudor the tuition of tho great French painter, Charles Chainplaln. Four Seameu Drowned. New Orleans, Feb. 4. The British stosm ship Glasgow, from Coatzacoalcos, Jan. 29, reports that tho British steamship Black Priuco, from Newport, Wales, at Coatza coalcos, was detained off the bar at that port from Jan. 15 to Jan. 25. During that period a boat containing Capt. Milburn, while attempting to cross Contzacoalcos bar, was swamped and two seamen drowned. The boat that was sent from the Black Prince to rescue the occupants of the first boat was also swamped, and the second ofll- cerand one seaman ot the boat were also drowned. Capt. Milburn and the remainder of tho crew of the two boats were rescued by a pilot boat. The New llcpabllo KecognUed. Washington, Jan. 30. Tho completion of the formal recognition ot the United States of Brazil occurred at the executive mansion yesterday afternoon, when Dr. Valente, the new minister accredited by tho provisional government, and Mr. Alcndonca, envoy ex traordinary and minister plenipoteutiary on a special mission to this country, called and presented their credentials to President Har rison. Secretary Blaine accompanied tho two representatives of the now Brnzllian government, and presented them to tho presi dent. The ceremonies took place in tho blue room and were marked by great cordiality. Ixmushery's Defalcation 84 7,350.5, New York, Jan. 29. Postmaster Van Cott makes the official announcement that the defalcation of the late Cashier Louns bory amounts to $47,850.52, as follows: De ficiency In cash balance, 123,001.51; de ficiency in postage stamps, envelopes, cards. etc, $18,500; deficiency in advances of sal aries and other Items of account current. $2,058.72; advances on requisitions, 2,059; amount due employes from funds on hand and not paid, S23S.29. Total, $17,350.52, FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Condensed lteport of Proceedings in Sen. nte and lluuse. Washington, Jan. 28. The senate furtbei debated the Chandler "Mississippi outrage' resolution. The direct tax bill was posaed also. A memorial from the Augusta (Jlo. board of trnilo favoring New York as tin site for the World's fair wns presented and referred; also a memorial by Air. Chandlei for tho establishment of a republican foric of government in Mississippi. Mr. Morrill introduced the bill authorizing tlio issue ol treasury notes on deposits of silver bullion. and nskod its reference to the comniitut oil finance, and asked that a bill prepared by Secretary Wiudom to the same purpose be printed aud referred. Un motion ot Air, Sherman, senate bill to relieve tho treasure! of the United States from tbo amounts now charged to him and deposited with the several States was taken up from the calendar and passed, the amounts to be charged to an ap propriation hereby created for that purpose aggregating I2,10I,U44. The direct tax bill was taken up aud nftor debate tho bill passed by a voto of 41 to 7, Washington, Jan. 29. When tho West Virginia election caso was brought up in the house the Democrats present refused to vote, Speaker Ueod read a list of the Democrats not voting and declared that a quorum waf present. The decision provoked a very bittet debate. Washington, Jan. DO. The wrangle ovei Speaker Heed's decision was continued in the houso over tho adoption of tho previous day's Journal. The Democrats again refused to voto, and tbo speaker announcedn quorum present as on the previous day. After a very acrid debate, tho decision of the speaker was sustained. Washington, Jan. 30. Thosenate listened to speeches by Senators Vance and Hampton on the race question. Mr, Vance's speech took a humorous turn and was frequently applauded. He said that for the sake of the negro we are today threatened notonly with political aflliction but with a servile war, whose weapons shall be the midnight torch and the assassin's dagger, and whose victims shall bo sleeping women and children. He criticised Mr, Iugall's remarks as pyrotoch nice, concealing paucity of ideas. Thore was plenty of room for the negro In the northern and western states. "If," said he, "the negro la a good thing, let us divide him." Mr. Hampton addressed the senate at BOino length. He denied tho statement ot the senator from Kansas (Mr, Ingalls) basal on a uowspapar extract, that be was In favor of the extermination of the negro. Ho favored no such horrible policy, He turned the tables against Mr, Ingalls by quoting from the Atlanta Constitution the following extract: "Unlet history is a false teacher, it is not possible for two distinct races, not homogeneous, to exist on terms of political equality under tho same govern' meat. Oue or the other must go to the wall." "And that," said Mr. Hamptou, "Ii signed 'J, J, Ingalls.'" At the conclusion of Mr. Hampton's speech the bill went over without action. Washington, Jan. 31. The warfare over the speaker's decision in counting against their will Democrats present but not vot ing, continued today In tho houso. Mr Bynum vigorously arraigned the sjieaker in very strong terms and abused the Repub lican party, Tho West Virginia election contest came up, bnt no action was taken on it Washington, Feb. 4. In the house the Smith-Jackson contested election caso again came up, and after a spirited light, during which the speaker continued his former tac tics of counting Democrats present but not Yotiug, Smith, Republican, was seated by a vote of ICO to 0. Mr. Smith was sworn In and the house adjourned. onrjT W I 1890. BANK WRECKERS' WORK. Two New York Institutions Been Closed. Have "ANOTHER lVESSTAYNIIK OASa" The Sixth Nntloiml nml Lenox Hill llnnks Itnlneil by Aliened Dishonest 1'rnctlces. Nearly Half 11 Million Missing Who Has the Money? New York, Jan. 31. A most startling condition of affairs has been brought to light by United States Bank Commissioner A. B. Hepburn, who took possession of the Sixth National bank at Thirty-fourth stroet and Broadway, and was busy examining Its accounts nil day. It has been discovered that tho now president of the bank, P. J. Classen, who went Into office only two days ago, has since attempted to dispose of (022, 000 of the bank's securities, consisting of gilt edged bonds of a market value of over 8OO,0O0. All but 12,50,(100 of these bonds have been sold, and whore the money has gone is yet unknown. Mr. Classen repre sents the syndicate which last week liought out tbo interest of Charles H. Leland, the former president of tho bank, and assumed control 011 1 uesday. A Significant Notice. In tho morning the bank was closed and the following notice written on a sheet ol note paper was tacked to tho door: I hare taken possession of this bank as United States bank examiner In helinlf of the controller of the currency nt Yashlugton, 1). 0., w ho n III give such rurther orders as may be necessary. A careful examination Is befug made of the assets and liabilities. A. II. Ilci'Dunx, United States Hank Commissioner. The doors of tho bank wore surrounded by n crowd of panic stricken depositors all the morning, and very little Information could be gleaned from the bank commissioner and his assistants, who wcro at work insido, as to tho actual situation. At 11:30 o'clock Com missioner Hepburn Issued the following pre liminary statement: Kxniiiluer Hepburn's Statement. "Mr. Leland sold 1,035 shares of stock, a controlling interest, to the parties at present In control ot the bank, at U50, and gave them possession Jan. 22. On Jan. 23, 1022,000 par value of high priced bonds belonging to the bank were delivered to Pell, Wallace & Co., and a receipt token reading as follows: "It.-coived, New York, Jan. Si, lb90. of the Sixth National bank of Now York, tho following named bonds, to bo sold for ac count ot said bank and accounted for to its president as ho may demand.' I hero wns no entry on tho books of the bank to show nny disposition of tho bonds. the stock book called for tho original amount I found tho $022,000 bonds gone and demanded their restoration, or funds to represent their market value. I went with the president, P. J. Classen, to Pell, Wal laco & Co., who said that about $400,000 of the bonds had been sold and checks sent to the bank, and that tho remaining bonds wero with different brokers for sale, and that thoy would get and return thorn. Nipped 111 the ltuil. They brought to me $201,000 of tho bonds. Tbo checks offered for tho balance could not bo accepted. The above, together with other matters atfectlng the bank, ren dered tho temporary closing of the bank imperative. If the gentlemen lu charge carry out the promises or assurances given the controller will undoubtedly reopen tho bank. 1 do not think depositors will loso anything. The object in taking possession was to iusore that Gentlemen, that Is all." In addition to this Mr. Hepburn stated that the sltuatiou was further complicated by the inct that not one ot tho new directors had yet qualified by taking the oath of office as required by law. History of the llnnk. The Sixth National bank was organized in 1S64, and last week Mr. Leland, thu presi dent, disposed of hi Interest to the syndi cate which has been In control for the last two days. Tho now board consists of P. J. Classen, a stock broker, ot No. 45 Broad way; D. M. Ripley, president of the Kings County Elevated road; J. Kenneth Watson aud II. T. Cutter, who recently bought out the drug store of Alexander Hudnut in Broadway. The bank was regarded as one of the bouudest financial concerns In thu city, aud had a very large surplus, accord ing to its last re;ort. IU stock very re cently sold as high as $350 a share in the market. Discovered by the Cashier. Andrew D, Colson, who has been cashier of tbo bank for twonty-two years, was the llrst to discover that any Irregularities bad been going on, his suspicions being nronsed by seeing tho receipt which is mentioned lu Commissioner Hepburn's statement Ho at ouco notified the commissioner. They Were Audacious Hank Wreckers. Commissioner Hepburn stated last night that thus far tho missing bonds, par valuo $421,000, market value $482,400, are still missing. There are loans of $160,000, for which tho security on hand is very dubious There are also $88,000 of protested notes of Broker George 11, Poll, who issaidbysomo to have schemed the wholo transaction. The other assets seem to be all right Mr. Hop- burn's report to tbo controller of the cur rency will be ready to-night, and the ap pointment of a receiver will sjiecdily follow. lie says It was the most audacious caso ot bank wrecking In tho history of this city. The Lenox Hill Hunk I'ulls. The new directory of tbo Sixth National bank is interested lu tho Lenox Hill bank at 1,248 Third avenuo. In consequence of tho trouble nt tho former bank the Lenox Hill has failed. The president of the Lenox Hill bank is Charles E. Wallack, a son of the late Lester Wallack. He went In with tho new board of directors on Dec 19. There was $40,000 cash on hand when the bank opened lu the morning. By great effort i 20,000 more was procured. The entire $00, 000 had been paid out to depositors by noon aud the cashier closed the doors. The Hunk's Condition. The financial condition ot the bank is about as follows: Deposits, $270,000; capital paid in, $100,000; loans aud discounts, $.'300,. 000; amount due other banks, $50,000. Tho directors are liable for twice the amount of their shares. It Is stated that at tho same time the Lenox Hill bank changed hands a syndicate acquired control of four institu tions the Lenox Hill, Sixth National, Equi table and St Nicholas banks. J, A. Sim mons, who obtained a controlling Interest lu the Lexon Hill bank, was a prime mover In the syndicate. "Another Ives-Stayuer Case." Frederick D. Tappan, president of the Gallatin National bank and a member of the clearing house committee, says that the proceeds of the sale ot stocks and securities belonging to the Sixth National bank wore used to pay the certified checks which had been given to Mr. Leland, tho former presi dent, for his 1,0:!5 shares of stock. These checks were drawn upon several banks, in cluding the Lenox Hill and Equitable. Mr. Tappan denounce-! the transaction as "an other Ives-Staynv case." Ho explained that the purchasers were given possession of the bank on payment of the certified checks, and then eold tho securities they found In the vaults, and deposited the pro ceeds in the clearing house to meet the cer tified checks. Mr, Tappen added that counsel for Mr. Leland has announced that any deficit in the assets will bo paid by Mr, Leland In full. Mr. Tappan further stated that In his opinion the price paid to Mr, Leland for bu ttock was excessive. Pell Under Arrest. George II. Pell was arrested at his home last evening and taken to Ludlow street Jail, where he was locked up. A warrant U also out for Classen. The Equitable Fulls, Too, New York, Fob, 1. As a natural sequel to the sensational chapter in the history ol bank wrecking the Equitable bank in West Twenty-eighth street suspended yesterday. It was hoped and believed that this bank would bo able to weather the storm which has involved tho Sixth National and the Lenox Hill banks in ruin. Classeu Under Arrest. About 0 o'clock lost night 1'resldeut Clas sen appeared before the United States conv uslsaloneT With til counsel and two dansttv VOL. 25, NO. 6. united tstntes marshals, and tlio warrant charging htm with euibetslemcnt and mis appropriation of funds was read to him. He was psrolod In tho custody of tho mar shals and his couusel. This was In accord ance with nn arrangement made in advance, that It Classen would give himself up lie should not be put In Jail for the night. LELAND GOES BACK. Ho llenssumos tho 1'reftldency of the Sixth .Nntloiml llnnk. New York, Fob. 4. A meeting of tho stockholders of tho Sixth National bank v. is held yesterday afternoon, at which tho di rectory of that Institution was completely reorganized. It was announced that ex- President Leland had bought back all Ids 1,035 shares of stock which he had sold to Claassen nnd his associates, and was ready to reassume tbo control of the bank. In making this announcement United States Bank Examiner Hepburn said he had just received from lVesldent Frederick I). Taic pen, of the Gallatin bank, on behalf of the syndicate, Mr, Tappcn's chock for $30,000. This, in addition to Mr. Inland's $500,000, Mr. Hepburn said, made tho Sixth National bank solvent Ho said he was authorized by the comptroller of the currency to turn the assets of tho Sixth National bank over to the new board of directors. Ho reports the amount duo depositors as $l,6UO,2J7; cash on hand, $700,000; gilt edge securities on hand, $983,835; secured loans, bills re ceivable, eta, $400,000. The bank Is amply able to meet all demands. Charles II. Leland was elected prcsldeut and Charles It. Landou vice-president The following board of directors was chosen: C. II. Leland, C. J. Landon, Joseph Park, W, J. Qulnlan, Jr., cashier of tho Chemical bank, and F. D. Tappan, president of the Gallatin bank. The new board of dlrectois is a very strong and safo one Mr. Coin n, whose vigilance saved the bank from ruin, remains as cashier. There arc, It Is said, funds at the command of tho bank at the prosent tlmo sufficient to pay every obliga tion to depositors in full. Tho bank opened this morning. A largo crowd gathered in front of the Lenox Hill bank lu the morning lu nnsuer to a notice that a meeting of depositors was to be called at tho bank building. Mr. Goodheart, the lawyer of the bank, canto out aud stated that no meeting could bo held in the bank. He assured them that arrangemeuta had been made by which all claims of depositors would bo met dollnr for dollar. Three hundred depositors then held a meeting at Lenox ha lb They elected officers and a committee of utno to act with tho president aud socretury to consult couu sel and protect depositors. Tho Equitable bank did not open as prom ised, but It undoubtedly will soon. Ex-President Claassen, of the Sixth Na tional bank, and Broker Pell were unablo to furnish ball and are still in Ludlow street jail. A CENTURY OLD. Cclebrntlnn of tho Centennial of the United States Supreme Court. New York, Feb. 4. Tho opening exer cises of the centennial celebration of the su premo court of tho United States occurred at the Metropolitan 0)iera house this morn ing and wero attended by an Immense throng. Owing to the death of Secretary Tracy's wife and daughter, President Harri son and tho memliers of his cabinet wero not present, but with the exception of a few slight changes on account of tho absentees the programme was carried out as originally planned. The most distinguished jurists of every state were present nnd others of na tional reputation, and clergymen represent ing all denominations with the exception of tho Roman Catholic. The only Roman Catholic ecclesiastic invited was Archbishop Corrigan, who Is now on his way to tho Holy Land from Home. Grover Cleveland called the convent Inn to order at 10:30 o'clock. On tho stage, dressed In their official robes, were seated Chief Justice Fuller, Associate Justices ot tho Supremo Court Samuel F. Miller, Ste phen J. Field, Joseph P. Bradley, John M, Harlan, Horace Gray, Samuel Blatchford, Lucius Q. C Lamar and David J. Brewer. Among the other distinguished men present were: William Strong, J. C. Bancroft Davis, J. II. McKenney. J. M. Wright, United States Circuit and District Judges Lo Baron B. Colt, Nathan Webb, of Maine; Nathaniel Bhlpman, of Connecticut; William J. Wal lace, E. Henry Lacombe, A, C. Coxe, Ad dison Brown and Charles L. Benedict, of New York; Hoyt IL Wheeler, of Vermont; Leonard E. Wales, of Delaware; Edward T. Oreen, of Now Jersoy; William Butler, of rennsytvanin; itugn u uond, it IV. Hughes and John Paul, of Virginia; Robert A. Hill, of Mississippi; Henry B. Brown, of Michigan; J. G. Jenkins, of Wisconsin; Moses Hallott, of Colorado, and Amos M. Thayer, of Missouri. Senators William M. Evnrts and George F. Hoar represented the judiciary committee of the United States sennte, and Congress men John W. Stewart, Oeorge E. Adams, J. Buchanan, Henry C. McCormlck and Jam1 s Sherman the judiciary committee ot the house of representatives. , Other well known faces noted were thosi of Governor Hill, Mayors Grant nnd Chnpiu and Senator Fassott; President Webb, of tho College of the City of New York, and Presi dent Low, of Columbia college; ox-Attorney General Wayne McVeagb, ex-Secretary Thomas F, Bayard, ex-Miulster Phelps and Gen. Sherman. The address of welcome was delivered by Judge Arnoux, president of the New York State liar association. Judgo Henry Hitchcock, St Louis, Mo., then reviewed tho enlarging scope of tho powers nud influence of the court in aU de partments of Its jurisdiction, and especially us to constitutional questions, and its re lations to tho jurisprudence of the country. Thomas J, Sommos, of Now Orleans, Lo., next gnve a memorial sketch of the chief justices and associate justices, Illustrative ot tho uniform high personal character of the memliers of the court. Edward 8. Phelps, of Burlington, Vt, th n sfioke on the relation of the court to the permanent administration of juttico in enforeiti': the buprimo law of the land 11s the guar n'm of civil liberty. piiBmal rights ihs periietu.ty of tho Ui Ion. His speech comprised a survey of tho pewe 'sand resiwi sibilities of th3 court. ANOTHER CHURCHRIOT. 1'olUH Women Lead n Blob at HufTalu. Several People Hart. Buffalo, Feb. 3. Another riot occurred Sunday at St Adalbert's church, where n factional quarrel over a change ot priests has beeu going on for a long time. A Polish woman led tho rioters who numbered sev eral hundreds. The woman was badly hurt A number of policemen were injured by bricks and other missiles. No one was killed nud the police finally dispersed thu mob. Special Officer Lyons, of the Fifth precinct, had his shoulder blado broken by a brick. Nearly all of tho rioters were womon, the men contenting themselves with lookin g on Dr. Cuyler Iteslgns. Brooklyn, Feb. 3. At the conclusion of the morning service In the Lafayette Ave nue Presbyterian church, Sunday, Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler resigned tho pastorate of tho church, which he has filled for thirty years. Ho is 09 years old and has been in tlio ministry forty-four years. Declining strength and falling powers wero the rea sons for his retirement Dr. Cuyler Is oue of the most prominent aud widely known clergymen In the country, aud his fame as a writer and orator is world wide. Under his ministry the Lafayette Avenue church has growu from a membership of 150 to one of 2,300, aud is the largest Presbyterian con gregation in the United States. Dr. Cuyler was boru at Aurora, N. Y,, In 1822. He was graduated from Princeton In 1611. Faulkner lteally Died Buffalo, Feb. 4. A special from Dan ville, N, Y says: Inquiries have poured In hero from New York asking the truth of rumors that Gen. lister Faulkner shammed death last week to escape Imprisonment. Rev, George 1C Ward, who officiated at the funeral, knew the general well, aud both he and Dr. Bacon, of C'anaseraga, at whose house Gen. Faulkner died, give complete as surances that the facts of Gen. Faulkner's death and burial were as stated lu the United Press dispatches of last week. Frum Huflalo to Orauge. Buffalo, Feb.. 4. Rev. Dr. Rufus B. Green has resigned as pastor of Lafayette Presbyterian church, in this rity, to accept a call to a church at Drang, N. J, TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The World's New? Gleaned, Sifted and Condensed. FJIESII TIPS FROM THE W111E8. What Is Doing On of Interest That Is Worth Heading The Wheat of the World's News Winnowed from a Whole Week's Thrnshlng. Dr. Talmage has returned to Brooklyn from his trip abroad. Tho paper mill operated by the Hubley Taper company at West Medway, Mass., was burned. The company leased the mill of Mrs. E. L. Campbell, of East Douglass. Loss on building and machinery, $12,000. The Rev, H. It Frazlor, pastor of the Sec ond Presbyterian church at Youngtown, O., well known throughout tho United States for his lectures on Japan, has suddenly bo come insane. Watehman Hagney, who was shot by some unknown person nt Phoculxvllle, Pa., Is dead. Hagney made an ante-mortem statement that Bernard Mallon, n "speak easy" pro prietor, shot him. Mallon has lieen arrested at I'hcenixvllle. Hagney had Informed the authorities ot Motion's violation of the law. The coroner's jury In tho case of Banker Dltmnn, who disappeared Deo. 11 and whose body was found in the Schuylkill, Jan. Co, at Philadelphia, rendered a verdict of acci dental donth by drowning. Beth Low has been formally installed as president of Columbia College. World's fair legislation at Albany Is at a stand stlU. Tho senate on Monday did not take up the assembly bill. The Now York Presbytery by a voto of 93 to 43 favored the revision of tho creed, in cluding the recommendation to alter chap ter 3 so as to Include only the sovereignty of God in election, the general love of God for all mankind and the salvation In Christ, and the revision of tho tenth chapter regarding children dying In infancy and tho damna tion of the heathen. Ten persons wore burned to death In a Boston lodging house Ore Sunday morning. The Bears building in Boston has burned. Loss, $200,000. Danbury, Conn., was visited by a $300,000 Ore Feb. 2. Seven miners were killed by an explosion in tho Nottingham shaft at Wilkcsbarre, Pa. Secretary Blaine's eldest daughter, Mrs. Alice Copplnger, died at Washington Fob. 2. The Times has settled Mr. Parnell's libel suit by paying him $25,000. The Now York assembly, by refusing to pass the senate World's fair bill, has killed it The assembly bill is still betoro the sen ate and may be passod this week, but the assembly's action Is said to have greatly In jured New York's chances of getting tbo fair. Tho New York pollco board has appointed Gen. E. S. Ilodonbough chief of the bureau of elections as successor to John J. O'Brien. Secretary Noble has appointed W. H. Barker, of Now York, chief of a division in the pension office at $2,000 per annum W. IL Turner, superintendent of the New York, Now Haven and Hartford railroad, died Thursday night at New Rochelle. The following new postmasters havo been appointed: New Jersoy Holmdol, F. P. Alegee; i'arkor, K. Is. Sutton; ltoscllo, T. M. Belknap; Bayrevlllo, N. M. Townley. Governor's Island will replace Castle Garden, New York, as the landing place of immigrants arriving in this country at the port of Now York. Tho secretary of the navy has decided fx award the contract for the construction ot one of tho thousand ton gunboats and the eight hundred ton naval academy practice cruiser to the firm of Bamuel L. Moore & Sons Co., of Ellzabethport, N. J,, and the other one thousand ton gunboat to tho Bath Iron works of Maine. James Stone, the jockey, who was con victed of murder for killing a German bar tender In n, lager beer saloon at Coney Island In the summer of 1888, has had his sentence ot death commuted by Governor Hill to im prisonment for llf 0. Judge Henry A.'Mooro before whom Stone was tried and convicted, recommended him to executive clemency. Tho Now York stato board of regents havo chosen the following officers: George Will iam Curtis, chancellor, and Dr. Anson J. Upeon, vlco chancellor. The New York superintendent of publla works has appointed Thomas Galvln, of Troy, a son of ex-Postmaster Galvln, chief clerk in the office of public works. Terrenes L Hardin, formerly a division superintend ent, was appointed assistant superintendent in place of John E. Ashe, resigned. Miss Blsland, Nellie Bly's rival In circum navigation, arrived at New York Jan. 30. Detective McCarthy and a policeman ar rested thirteen sneak thieves In a house in New York. The dctecttvo spent the night in their den and caught them ono by one as they entered. Tho residence of lie v. Joseph Flecklnger at Mansfield, Pa,, was blown up by dyna mite Jan. 30, with the intention ot killing Father Fleckingor. The priest believes An archists aro responsible for the deed. Charles IL Shear, tho Charksville, N. Y., wife murderer, bos been sentenced to life imprisonment in Dannemora prison. Tho Presbyterians in session at Syra cuse, N. Y., voted unanimously for revision, and report that thoy favor a simplo and more catholic creed, buthope that the old con fession of faith will be allowed to stand as a historic momimervt Joseph Chapleau was sentenced to be exe cuted by electricity on March 3 at Danne mora prison, N. Y. He was convicted of tho murder ot a man named Tabor. The Rev. John Grimes has been appointed to succeed tho lato Rov. James A. O'Hara, D. D., as pastor of St. Mary's church at Syracuse, N. Y. At a meeting of the members of tho cen tral New York trotting circuit held In Blng hnmton, N. Y., F. H. Coggeshall, of Water vllle, was elected vice president The execu tive committee elected consists of F. G. Babcock, ot Hornellsvlllo; T. L. Leonard, of Syracuse; L. M. Cafforty, of Blnghamton; C. A. Nichols, of Elmira, and J. M. Pren dergast, of Phoenix. The Pennsylvania National bank, of Pitts burg, capital $200,000, has been nuthorizod to commence business. The jury in tho caso of Justice Joseph Hayter, Matthew Retd and Thomas Tennl son, of New Brunswick, N. J., charged with stuffing ballot boxes at the last election, brought In a verdict of not guilty. Blanche K. Bruce, of the District of Colum bia, bos lieen appointed recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia. The countyS:ommltteo of tho county De mocracy for tbo Nineteenth (N. Y.) assem bly district have adopted resolutions op. proving Mr. Cleveland's ideas on tariff reform; also favoring the Australian ballot system and civil service reform. It is said by knowing ones that this Is the beginning ot n movement to array the County Democracy against Tammany Hall and Governor Hill lu the next presidential election. A llallk Teller's Sufclde. Middlktown, N. Y Feb. 4. George IT. Denulsou, teller of the Orange County Na tional bank, at Goshen, committed suicide by shooting himself yesterday afternoon. The charge entered tho left side of his head. He was sulTerlng from temporary Insanity. He had been ill for some time. Deceased was a son of eX'Sherlff Dennlsou. A Hurglar Cancht. New London, Conn., Feb. 4. Edward R. Perkins, of Groton, who has a room on Btato street, was arrested yesterday while at tempting to enter the residence of ex-Mayor Starr. Perkins' room was searched and stolen goods to the value of $3,000 found. Admitted tu the Association. New YonK, Feb. 1. The recently organ ized Brooklyn and Syracuse Baseball clubs have tiled bonds of $10,000 each, aud wero admitted into the American association at a meeting of the fluance committee. About 200 managers and players wero present A Death from Owego'a Wreck. BlMiHAliTON, N, Y Fob. 1. E. A. Lath am, of East Brldgewater, Mass,, who had both legs broken In the smash up on the Erie road at Owego Thursday moruiiig, died last evening. Tho colored porter, Honey suckle, is lu 11 critical condition. Shoe Machines Attuched. Dover, N. II., Feb. 4. Sherilf Pingree has attached 150 machines and the stock i process of manufacture of the Dover Sho company shop for Walter S. Dlckerson, sole leather manufacturer of Lynn. Tlio Kxpre Company Must Pay. Boston, Feb. 4. In tho suits of Frank W. Chandler against tho American Express company for Injuries to himself and the death of his wife by being struck on July 3 by a runaway team of the defendant com pany, the Jury havo awarded plaintiff $7,000 for his injuries and $500 in tbo case ot his wife. Vueltuc Had As on the table la pieces It lay, &aU the punipkla pie, "My cup Is about as full as can be today--. ta fact. I am aU anl ntO 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers