JPANDMOTH^ EASTER, HYMN. ( '^ - VERY year she soft lv sang it, bending t 'bov-ft lhe lilies lh ere. With the sunlight dancing, glancing, rest ing on her silv'ry hair; Ar.d her voice still sweet, though quav'rlng, mingling with the bells' clear chime, Is a memory most precious, of our earliest Easter lime! "Jesus Christ is risen to-day, Alleluia! Our triumphant holy day, Alleluia! Who did once upon the Cross, Alleluia! Suff. r to redeem uur loss. Alleluia!" And at church one Easter morning, I re member how she sang, In her pew so feebly sitting, loudly the re sponses rang! Hymn-book grasped by trembling lingers, dim blue eyes upraised In prayer. Every word so long consoling, rounded out with tender care: "Hymns of praise then let us sir.g, Alleluia! t'nto Christ our Heavenly King, Alleluia! Who endured the Cross and Grave, Alleluia! Sinners to redeem and save. Alleluia!" Tluw we children loved to listen, while she siung for us nlone, Sitting in the Easter twilight. e\'t n when far older grown! Sh>' would speak of i 'hrist's great -nfl"ring, death, and resurrection too. Ending with these Easter hymn-words, all so wonderful and true: "But ihe pain which He endured. Alleluia! Our salvation hath procured. Alleluia! Now above the sky He's King, Alleluia: Where the angels ever sing. Alleluia!" she's sung with myriad angels, round the shining throne above, Seeing too the risen Saviour, whom she ever knew to love; And perhaps l his hymn inspiring, she so treasured here below, Is repeated in remembrance of their dear Lord's earthly woe: "Jesus Christ Is risen to-day, Alleluia! Our triumphant holy day. Alleluia! Who did once upon the Cross, Alleluia! Suffer to redeem our loss. Alleluia!" —X. Y. Observer. FCFIEOFTHELILIEJ of J/r have the church dee'rated Easter; v.e always do. Mis' I'crkins, the minister's wife that was here before you came, was a mas ter hand to fix up the church. I'd lie proper glad to let you have some of my plants, only I know just how they'd look when they'd come home; ev'ry body'd be a-helpin* themselves to slips •an' pickin' off the flowers. You can have that wanderin-jew, though; it ■wandered off'n the shelf onto the floor, an' broke it up some. Sister Wilder'll prob'ly let you have hers if you'll go an' git 'em an' bring'em home fig'in. They're all covered with red spiders an all manner of crecpies, so it won't hurt, 'em togo most anywheres." Mrs. l'arr could not restrain a smile as she said: "I have heard that Miss Prescott had a great many handsome plants; perhaps—" "Land of freedom!" interrupted Mrs. Saunders. "You don't think of askin' her for any, do you?" "Why not?" "Why not!" scornfully: "because •she never gives nor does any thing for anybody but herself, an' hasn't for ■more'n fifteen years!" "Did anything happen—" "Yes, I suppose there did," Mrs Saun ders again interrupted. "Olivia I'res cott wa'n't more'n seventeen or so when she an' Philip Eustis waskeepin' company, in spite oft he Squire who did his best tostopit. 'Livia's mother was dead, an' the Squire brought his girl up awful strict; wouldn't listen to an engagement between such children, as he called 'em. Rut the trouble all come over religion; beats all how folks •will quarrel over religion!" "Over beliefs," Mrs. llarr quickly cor rected her. "It is difference of belief that often kindles quarrels which true religion must heal." "Religion never healed that one. You see. Phil was strong Episcopal, mi' Squire Prescott was just the unit est, kind of a Unitarian, an' I s'pose there is some difference between the two. Well, just this same day, the Sat urday before Eeaster, Phil went to get 'T.ivia to help dee'rate the church, ""cause sometimes she used togo with him to the Episcopal. Tic an' the Squire got to arguin, just as they al ways did when they met. an* got to qtiarrelin'. just as they always did when they argued. Somehow 'Livia got drawn into the jangle, an' nt last the Squire brought his fist down an' says: 'Olivia Prescott. don't yon ever dare set foot inside that Episcopal church ag'n; if you do I'll—' but he never finished, for 'Livia spoke up: 'You needn't be afraid that I will go into that or any either church again as long as I live! If religion can breed such angry words and hard feelings I don't want it! As for you, Philip Eustis, before I peak to you again you will have time to get that temper of yours under better control!' "By the time she was through talk ing both men had cooled off some and tried to make her take back what she had said; but 'twan't in her to take back, any more'n 'twas in the Squire. She's never been to church since and she and l'liil never made up." "What has become of Philip Eustis?" "He went off out west some where*. The old Squire died a few years ago, an' late years 'Livia doesn't go hardly anywheres." "At any rate, 1 think I shall call upon her." decided Mrs. l'arr, as she at last rose to go. "You won't get any further than her doorstep if you try," answered Mrs. Saunders, laughing indulgently. "Are you sure?" "Yes, sure. When you ring, 'Livia'll come to the door; she won't ask you in, but just stand there and freeze you with her cold looks until you'll he glad togo home." "Mrs Saunders was not farr wrong," Mrs. l'arr thought, as she was con fronted by Olivia, standing tall and straight in the doorway, a look of in quiry upon her cold, handsome face. "I am Mrs. T'.arr, the minister's wife." she introduced herself, with an embarrassed smile. "May I come in and talk to you a few moments?" In silence Olivia led the way to the sitting-room. It was a chilly April day. but the wood fire blazing upon the lieart h made the room wanil and cheer ful. Soft carpels, rich hangings, well filled book-cases and a table piled high with the latest books and periodicals spoke of the occupant's luxurious tsistes. Olivia made no effort to break the silence, and at last Mrs. l'arr said: "Kvcr since 1 came here 1 have been hoping to meet yon. Miss- " "I am not a member of any church; it has been many years since I was in a church, and 1 never intend togo again." She spoke decidedly, but without anger, and Mrs. TSurr looked per plexed. "I am sorry, not alone for ourselves, though with your abilities you might do a great deal for us. but 1 am sorry for you. too, because you are losing | : J | _________ _ ■ . "I HAVE COME TO ASK YOUR FORGIVENESS." the happiness that comes from doinqf and giving." Olivia gave no sign of interest, and Mrs. Harr di<l not have the courage to pursue sueli a one-sided eonversal ion. She looked toward the large bay win dow filled with blooming plants; con spicuous among them was a tier of Easter lilies, a mass of snowy, fragrant bloom. "'Consider the lilies,'" quoted Mrs. Harr. reverently. "Do vou consider t hem ?" "1 have taken all the care of them since 1 put the bulbs into ihe soil, so I suppose that I have considered them more or less every day." "I do not mean their manner of growth alone, nor the beautiful rai ment; have you thought of the pleas ure that the sight of them would give to those w ho never see a flow er during the long, cold winter?" "I suppose yon mean that I ought to send them to the church to-morrow," said Olivia, contemptuously. "We certainly would like them there, but yon can do good with them by sending them to other places. You can put them into the homes of the poor and sick, and every lily-bell will ring out a message of love and gladness." There was another long silence; and finally the discouraged Mrs. Harr rose and took her leave. As soon as she had gone Olivia took up a book and read a page or two me chanically; but the only words that she saw were: "Consider the lilies; consider the lilies." And the air of the room was heavy with their perfume. "I've been staying in the house too closely." she thought. "I'll goto the woods and get rid of this mental fuzz." On her way she passed a little cot tage; at the window was a crippled boy caressing the leaves of a sickly flowerless geraniu in. "Consider the lilies; consider the lilies." The words rang in her ears, whistled through the leafless branches and vibrated in the air. She filled her hands with twigs of budding willows, partridge vine and princess pine, and hurried nervously home. When she opened the door the lilv-seented air rushed upon her with sickening force; she sank into a chair, and looked at the lilies longand stead ily until the beautiful waxen bells changed to reproachful faces. Old memories crowded upon her of that quarrel years ago; of Philip Knstis, her father and old schoolinates. Somehow she felt that she had not done alto gether well. The past years seemed so barren and useless; flic future loomed before her dreary and deso late. She went upstairs, shut the door to keep out the scent of the lilies, and again tried to read, but the lilies kept CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1902. telling their story. She threw down her book and sprang' angrily to her feet. "Considertlie lilies! Consider the lil ies!" she cried. "It seems to me I am considering them whether i want to or not! I'll try repeatingthe words a hundred times; they say that is the way to lay such haunts!" Hack and forth she walked, repeat ing the words over and over; but the charm failed. The perfume of the lilies stole into her room, and their message surged through her brain as she lay awake through the long night. She rose in the morning unrefreshed by sleep, but with mind at rest. Aft er breakfast she said to Jane Sim mons her old housekeeper ".lane, ean you harness Prince into the open wagon?" "Why, yes. of course 1 kin; but what are you going 1 > do with him on a Sunday - ."' asked Jane, with the famil iarity born of 20 years' faithful serv ice. "You'll see." wns tie :■ roiling nn swer. The smile was as rare as the flushed face and elated manner. Jane stared a few moments, then went re luctantly to the stable. "Xow help me put these lilies into the wagon," was Olivia's next com mand. The lilies were followed by palms, ferns and flowering plants un til the wagon was full; then Olivia drove away, and Jane gazed after her, mill t ering; "She's either gone clear out of her senses, or else," .lane paused, "she's come into them; no.v. which is it?" There was more astonishment than reverence in the faces of the congre gation assembled in the old Meeting house that Raster morning. Olivia sit ting in the Prescott pew! Oliva'slilies perfuming the air, her flowers making the dingy room beaut if ul! What could have worked the miracle? Oliva was outwardly calm and atten tive; in reality she was thinking of the little cripple who had that morning clasped in his arms a pot of lierclioicest lilies; she could see him as he touched the flowers with his lips, laid his thin cheeks against them.ami hugged them in an ecstasy of enjoyment. She thought, too, of Auntie Cooper, bed ridden for many years, and of how the tears had run down the old woman's cheeks as she clasped the lilies in her arms. And as she thought of these things she closed her eyes and mur mured: "I thank Thee. Lord, not alone for these lilies, the emblem of llis resur rection, but also that I, Olivia, have at last come out of Hie grave of selfish ness. where I have lain buried by pride and stubbornness." The sermon was ended and the bene dict ion spoken, yet not one of the con gregation moved; they stood, almost breathlessly watching Olivia until the minister stepped from the pulpit and walked toward her pew; then old friends surged around her, with kind faces and cheery voices. She met them with outstretched hand and friendly smile and led them to the lil ies. "I have never before had so many nor so fine lilies. 1 want to give tlicni to you." The hardness and coldness had left licr face; instead there shone a warmth of tenderness and glow of kindness. "You see I have 'Considered the lil ies,' " she said, as she handed a pot of them to Mrs. Barr. "Seems as if you an' the lilies must be related, 'Livy, you look so much alike." said old Mrs. Price, as she looked first at Olivia and then at the lilies. A flash of color swept over Olivia's face, leaving it deadly pale. Philip Fnstis had once told her that she was like the pale, slender lilies, and that he loved them for the likeness! lleaction from her excited feelings was fast taking place, fatigue and de pression of spirits settled upon her. With a weary smile she said good-by. As she stepped into the church vesti bule a man came forward fo greet her, "Olivia!" he said, and held out his hand. Pale, trembling, bewildered, she put her band in his and looked into his face. "Philip!" "Olivia, I came hack here just to get a glimpse of you; I didn't expect that you would care to see me after all this time; *nit something in your face this morning, while I watched vou away your lilies, gave tne courage to wait and speak to yon." 'You did right," she said, as they turned together and walked slowly down the path from the church. "I have come to ask your forgive ness." "My forgiveness, Phil!" erie ex claimed; and the old name sounded good from her lips, "It is I who should ask yours, for it was I who did the wrong, not you. I had shut you out; I had determined to forget you, and I had almost succeeded. And all these days my heart has been hardened against the good. I have been selfish, so selfish. ' Hut it is over now; the flow ers, l'hil, my Raster lilies, they made roe see and understand. I have asked God to forgive me, too?" lie smiled at her without answering, but she understood. "We must both forgive," she said. "And with your forgiving you must also give." She looked up. "Will you give me—yourself?" lie questioned. There was a glow in her eyes as she put out her hand to touch bis sleeve. "Yes, Phil,"she said, quicily, "though I don't deserve it. I should have been, punished more. Instead, I am made ha ppy." They drove home together in the wagon, and Olivia laughed over it. "See," she said, suddenly, as they passed a small house at the end of the village, "it is the little cripple to whom I took some flowers!" The boy in the window waved his hand and laughed to them, and the blossoms by his side seemed to nod, t 00. "They have done so much good—the lilies," said Olivia, looking up into her companion's face. "We must have them every year, Phil, you and T."—• Woman's Home Companion. EASTER EGG-ROLLING. One Day In the Year tin* I.lttle I'otUa May I'lfty in the I'resl deiit'M Yard, In the Woman's Home Companion Waldon Fawcett gives a lively de scription of tin; children's egg-rolling carnival which takes place every year iu the president's yard: "The event of the day—the climax looked forward to by the older folks as well as the juvenile visitors— comes when the president, who has from time to time all day peeped out at the glad gathering, steps out on the veranda of the white house and bows in greeting to the sea of lilllo upturned faces. Then as the band strikes up some patriotic air the youngsters all shout lustily and clap their hands, and as likely as not testify their appreciation in some of these unique unconventional ways so dear to the hearts of youth, and which are prone to make the digni tary on the portico laugh outright. "The one element of seriousness which characterizes this great outing you may discover as you stroll down to the little building which ordinari ly serves as a 'central station' for Hie policemen who guard the white house grounds. For this one day, however, the watchmen's house is transformed into an asylum for lost, little folks. Hither the big blue-coated officers bring the little tots who chance to go astray in the great medley of humanity, and here a nurse soothes and comforts the tiny weeper until the inevitable anxious mother ap pears. At a recent egg-rolling festi val there were 27 'lost children' in the little habitation at one time, but mothers and nurses so universally understand where to seek for missing little ones that scarcely any confu sion is caused by these separations." HOME OF THE EASTER LILY. ItermiMia, Onco Called "'l'he Ixle of Devil*," CiiriotiMly I*'IIOULV.I Hears 111 is Dititinetioil. There is a striking analogy in the fact that Bermuda, the home of the Faster lily, was called, on its discovery, "the Isle of Devils." Although the lilies of Bermuda the fields white with their satiny leaves, the air heavy with iheir fragrance— have been known and loved by all vis itors to the "isles of summer," they did not become "Faster lilies" until so recently as 1875. It is said that they were introduced into the United States in that year by an American woman who brought a few plants to a Philadelphia florist. Charmed 11\ the beauty of the flowers, be cultivated the plants carefully from the bail's until he had a number. Other florist s pur chased from him, then bulbs were im ported from Bermuda, and now the lily is grown here profusely in (ill the hot houses. The tremendous growth in t.lis» last 25 years in the custom of eelebrnting Faster by decoration of churches and homes has made exportation of the bulbs one of the principal industries of Bermuda, as the lily of that coun try became associated by "natural se lection" with Faster. Its beautiful chalice, its delicacy of form and color, its mystic perfume, all tend to sug gest the fresh, pure beauty of spring and its herald. Faster. The lily fields are not exceedingly large, as a rule, and seldom contain more than a few acres. The largest bulbs are sent to London and New York, as they command the highest prices in those cities. The bulbs of medium size also are exported, the planters reserving only the smallest for their own use. X. Y. Tribune. A Peril Gone lly. "Thank goodness. Faster is over!" "Why so grateful?" "Oh. Harry and I always goto church cross Faster morning; he never likes my bat and 1 never like his necktie."—Brooklyn Life. Ji'o Joy in IliN < il|i. Wyld—The paper says Faster will be pleasant. Mack —Not for me. I refused to buy my wife a new bonnet. —Harlem Life. DISTRESS ?N HAWAII, An ICnullhliiiiiiii < IUIIIIH lliut Annexn* lion I In* lli'i'ii a Had Tiling lor Ilia 1* la n tier*. London, March 22. —The Saturday Review, continuing its anti-Americon campaign, publishes a long commun ication from Alfred Stead, son of Wil liam T. Stead, the editor, picturing the alleged deplorable condition of Hawaii as a result of annexation to the I'liited States. Mr. Stead says that unvarying la ment is heard from every class, whether planter, merchant or mem ber (if the government, to the effect that Hawaii has reaped no good from annexation. The foremost advocates of annexation in H9B are now the most bitter and outspoken in bewail ing its accomplishment. Mr. Stead says that the application of the Amer ican coastwise navigation laws has deprived the islands of the use of '171.-0:: tons of shipping annually, thus crippling trade and raising freight rates. The wealthy inhabitants of the islands, continues Mr. Stead, when they are in a hurry to reach the Pa cine coast are frequently forced to take passage on a foreign vessel and pay a fine of S2OO in addition to their fa re. The frequent calls of transports are disliked, since they almost always bring smallpox or some other con tagion requiring quarantine, and the exclusion of the Chinese is ruining | I he labor market. The tariff concessions to Cuba ; threaten to kill the sugar industry. America has twice prevented Hawaii from obtaining a cable. Hawaii is I thus cut off from newspaper publicity ! which is essential to securing speedy i reforms. DECLARE IT VACANT. Iti'PtibllcttliK Iteaeli a Itecinloii In a Content lor » Seat In Conurrm Hit; l-'raudn DIKCO vercd. Washington, March 21. In the con tested election case of William 11. 1 llorton vs. .lames J. P.utler, from the Twelfth Missouri district, the repub j Mean members of election committee No. 1 have decided to recommend that j the seat he declared vacant. The decision to declare the seat vacant followed exhaustive hearings by the committee. Members of tne , i-ommittee say this disclosed that the j registry lists contained about 14,000 names which could not be located at ■ the places of residence designated, nor were these names in the last een | MIS returns, nor in the city directory uf St. Louis. The committee found that about !),.">OO of these doubtful names appeared in the voting lists, ■if which it was estimated that Ilut i ter received about 7,000 and Horton 1 about 2,.500. In view of these facts the republican members decided to ! declare the seat vacant. BLACK VS. W-HITE. ft Knee Kaltlc In Kentucky—Ttvo !\o groen Killed and Others Terribly Beaten. Padueali, Ky., March 21.—Great ex ritement prevails at Madrid Bend, K,v., -10 miles below Hickman, on the Tennessee line. Two negroes were killed by white men and three were horribly beaten. Elijah Drake, col ored, it is claimed, was caught steal ing chickens and was attacked by en raged whites, being driven into the Mississippi river and shot. dead. The body floated to shore and the white men made another negro tie a rope around the body and pull it out to deep water. The white men then attacked four other negroes living in the neigh borhood who, it is claimed, were im- ' plicated. The negroes showed fight , and in the melee that followed, Jiin i Stewart, a negro, was shot and killed, j The other three negroes were then ; almost beaten to death. There is fear of further trouble and the law-abid ing citizens have asked the governor j to offer a reward for the apprehen- I sion and punishment of tne murder- j ers. I'iano Factory In Flames. Xew York, March 21. —Hard man, j Peck <£■ Co., piano manufacturers, I suffered a loss of $1500,000, or possibly | more, by the destruction last night by fire of their plant. The fire started j from some unknown cause in the ] paoking room. There it quickly i spread throughout the entire build-j ing. The roof of the building fell in j soon after. Just west of the build- ! Ing, whicn was about 100 feet in ' length, and right on the river front, stood a frame stable. On the roof of j this were a number of firemen. { When the walls fell a lot of debris j fell on the root of the stable, injur ing one fireman and one spectator. Death lOnded the .VluMquerade, Petersburg, \'a„ March 22. Kttrick, a small manufacturing village, had a genuine sensation Friday in the dis covery that John Green, a person who j posed before the world for 3.", years J as a married man and who has died, i was a woman. The discovery was made by neighbors who were called ] into prepare the remains for burial. The wife in the partnership survives. Flood* In .llaiur. IJangor, Me., March 22.—f100d news ot an alarming nature comes from the Aroostook, Machias and Union rivers. On the Aroostook it is re ported that the new mill of the Ash land Manufacturing Co., at Ashland, and thirty million feet of logs are in danger of being carried out. Should Ibis occur the loss will be from $.100,- 000 to $400,000, Oll'erM a Huge ISonitv. Liverpool, March 21.—The Ogden Cigarette Co., recently purchased by the American Tobacco Co., has an swered the prospectus of the Imper ial Tobacco Co. in sensational man ner. In a circular issued Thursday the Ogdens offer their customers bonuses of the entire net profit of the j concern and $1,000,000 per annum for the. next four years. The Imperial I Tobacco Co. is made up of many of the leading tobacco inanufacturera i of England. Thvy are fighting the American company to retain control I of the trade in England. GEN. MILES' ('ASE. President Roosevelt Will Prob ably Retire Head of Army. Tile oral Talks Too .Tlih-li—The President In Said to be 'l'lrcd of Army ((nuri-elx and Talk* Willi III* Advisers am to C«iir»« Co be Pursued. 'Washington, March 22.—The state mi'nts made Thursday by (ien. Miles before the senate committee on mil itary affairs, one of which was that if the hill introduced by Senator Hawley at the instance of the war de partment for the organization of a general staff for the army should be come a law he would decline to hold his commission, were discussed by the president yesterday with a number of his callers. There is little doubt that these statements will ultimately lead to (ien. Miles' retirement by the president. In discussing the matter with his callers, among whom were senators and representatives, the president took the position that the lieutenant-general of the army should I entertain toward his superiors the I same respect that he would expect ami demand from his subordinates. The printed testimony of (ien. Miles has not yet been made public and it. is understood that it will be sub mitted to him for approval. It, is well understood that a great deal of what the general said will not appear in the record. Members of the com mittee say the published report was correct in substance in every partic ular. At tin- same time these sen ators do not agree that (ien. .Miles ean be punished for his utterances before the committee, whether they appear in the. record or not. Of course the committee could take no action to prevent the retirement <>( j Gen. Miles. That, under the law. i:> j purely an executive act and needs no ; tfonlirm.nl ion or approval by the sen i ate. It is significant that long after the cabinet meeting adjournment Secre tary Hoot and the attorney general | were closeted with the president. I The president is known to have I stated that he was tired of the fric-> tion in the army, and he will at no distant day take action looking to the retirement of (Jen. Miles. Secretary Ho< t was iti ecn.Miltation for some time with President Roose velt at the White House last night re garding the statement of Gen. Miles before the military affairs committee jof the senate. Senator Spooner also j was present. Secretary Hoot de clined to talk for publication con cerning the matter, saying that he had not read the testimony given by : Gen. Miles before the committee, li ;is understood that Gen. Miles has j been furnished the stenographic re- I port of his testimony for rev'sion. DISASTROUS CAVEIN. Houses on I'ark Avenue, \ow Vorlt < Ity, Sink iik a Itesult of Work on a Kiss Tunnel. New York, March 22. —-Park avenue, this city, on Friday was again the scene of an accident which, while it entailed no loss of life, caused a prop erty loss of considerable proportions. The brown stone fronts of several four-story private houses on the east side of the avenue sank because of the undermining of the foundations by excavations for the rapid transit tunnel. The Jirst serious cave-in oc curred when the sidewalk and area way of No. 55 Park avenue sank to a considerable depth, leaving the front wall with no support and exposing the cellar. The houses on either side of No. 55 were also rendered unsafe. Later in the afternoon there oc curred a further settling of the wails and sidewalks, and the residents on the east side of the block were or dered to leave their homes. The tunnel along Park avenue is bored through solid rock. Seams of rock for a distance of about 60 feet commenced to slide in a lateral direc tion into the tunnel Wednesday night. It was not believed, however, that any great damage would be done. The financial loss is estimated at $75,000 to SIOO,OOO. DREAM CAME TRUE. We iltSiy llooton Woman Had a G*Te uton 112 t ion of Death. lloston. March 22. —Hubert M. Morse and Harrison Dunham, who have acted us counsel for Mrs. Julia French, who was found dead in her Hack Hay home Thursday, declare their belief that she died intestate. In lliis ease the estate valued at $400,- 000 will be divided between two sons. Mr. Dunham has suspicions about his client's death, "The last time I saw her, two weeks ago," said he, "she told me that she fell she would be murdered in her home, as she had a dream that she had been killed by being thrown into the elevator well and asked that if she did meet her death in the way described by the dream that 1 would investigate it carefully. "The fact that a wrench was found on the floor from which Mrs. French is thought to have fallen seems to me suspicious. It is a well estab lished fact that people who fall grip tightly anything that they may have in their hands at the time of their falling. Had Mrs. French been using this when she fell, I In'mk the wrench would have been found in her hand, or beside her body in the clevar >r well, instead of on the upper floor.*' Arrent of a Had Citizen. Pittsburg, March 22. Harry J. An derson, alleged to be one of the most, notorious post oflice robbers in the United States, was brought to the Al legheny county jail yesterday from Johnstown, Pa., where he was ar rested by Post Office inspector Old field, Deputy Marshal Owens and a posse. Anderson was caught in the house of his cousin, lie was prepared for a battle, having a pair of revol vers in bed with him, but was given no opportunity to use them on th(> officers, lie was taken to Columbus, 0., for arraisrmuent aud trial 3
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