Till CJnBBli JMMML
EBENSBUftC, PA.,.
Frith? Morning, - - Sept. 21, 1877.
Demotiatlc State Ticket.
mil MTHKMR J UDOE
JOHN TRU.NKEY, of Venango County.
roH a cotton general:
WM. P. SCHELL, of Bedford County.
lOK STATE TRKAKHHEU :
AMOS C. NOYES, of Clinton Connty.
-
Democratic County Ticket.
PI10TII02S0TAHY :
C II AS. F. O'DONNKLL, of Loretto Bor.
PISTHICT ATTOHNKT '.
Vf. HORACE ROSr, of Johnstown.
roon hoi'pk directou:
JACOB KIKKPATKICK, of CbeatTwp.
coKo.stn ;
JAMES MOUELANl), of Wllmore Bor.
'- a
T.AT on. Macduff.
.And tlnmnrri be tie wbu first cries, 'Huld,
cuougn I" "
Three newspapers received at this office
within the last two weeks put into Mac
beth' mouth, :is above printed, his defiant
challenge to Ms mortal enemy, Macduff.
It baa nothing to do of course with present
politics, but still il is a font libel on Shiks
peare, and almost enough to make his bones
turn with disgust in his coffin.
Ir it was a wiso thing in the Democratic
Ftate Committee to establish its headquar
ters at Philadelphia, we con fees that we
cannot eoo it. In other States the chairman
of the committee performs his duties at
the State capital, and not at the metropolis,
and no good reason can le given why it
khould not be to here. Philadelphia poli
ticians, as a general rule, are much more
olicitous for the successor theircity ticket
than for a victory in the Ftate. 'the one
opens the way t official plunder and the
other does not.
tCt. -wm
Althovuh Henry Kawle, the present I
Ftate Treasurer, is not a candidate for re
election, this would be an approptiate time
to republish his letter accepting the uomi
u .it ion tu years ago. His letter, if we
correctly remember it, contained a distinct
promise that if lie was elected he would
publish for the people's information month
ly sUtementsof the Treasury balances. He
has never done so, wo believe, and as Win.
11. Hart, his cashier, is the Republican can
didate and expects to succeed him, the
publication of Hawle's letter would be op--portune.
Will the Jlarribbmg 1'atriot be
good enough to reproduce it?
Is this age of Presidential junketing, it
is p'easant to read what was thought ol the
piactico in the cailier and belter days of
the Republic. It is true, as the old udatre
says, that times change and meu change
with them, but it is not in accordance with
the fitness of things to tee a President and
bis cabinet officers putting themselves on
coastaot exhibition before the public. Dur
ing both bis terms of office, (J rant was al
ways ou the move, and Mr. Hayes is ticad
iug closely in bis footsteps. As a bilght
contiast, seventy years ago Thomas Jeffer
son said :
"I confew that I am not reconciled lo the
1 tea l a chief tuuiristrato parading- himself
through tli" Several states us hii object of pub
lic kui', mikI in luctt ot hii applause, which, to
b" valuable, should lie purely volunturj . t luid
rather acquire silent irood will by a faithful dia
iiurKf ot my duties, than owe expression ol it
ta tu pjtliug iuielf iu the waj of lecciviii
ttieiu.'
Rev. Joius lcllLnoT, the oldest Catho
lic priest iu the United Siates, and the old
est Jesuit in the world, died at Frederick,
Md., ou last Wednesday week, at the ad
vanced age of 03 yeais. He came to this
couitry from Ireland in when he was
twenty ou years old, and when Thomas
Jetleisou was President. He had been a
priest for sixty yuaia, having been ordained
Wy Archbishop Nealo in 1517. Iu 1840 he
was chiefly instrumental in suppressing a
formidable riot on the Baltimote and Ohio
Railroad, to quell which it was found ne
cessary to call for mili ary assistance, aud
was subsequently one of the two chaplains
appoiuted by Piesident Polk lo accompany
the American ainiy to Mexico, to minister
to the tick and wounded soldiers. Father
McElroy was doubtless the most widely
known priest in the country, and from his
solid acquirements and great age exeicised
extraordinary influence in the Church.
Take him all in all, he was one of the most
letnarkable men of the present century.
Last Tuesday week was the day on which
tiambetta was to have appeared before the
proper criminal tribunal in Paris, toauswer
the government for having given utterance
lo certain sentiments in his speech at Lille.
In consequence of the illness of his co iu
sel he did not attend, but scut a petition
asking a continuance of tho case for one
week, which was refused aud he was sen- I
tenced to pay a fine of 2,000 francs and uu
dergo three mouths imprisonment. From
this sentence Gambetta took an appeal,
which was to have been heard ou the 20th
(yesterday). The particular ground of the
prosecution against hliu is the conclusion
of his speech iu which he said : ''Fear not
that when so many millions of Frenchmen
shall have spoken (at lite polls) any one will
be found, no matter how high his station
in politics or the administration, to defy ,
I WKnn It"a cltull liQVA Aitwla liaai l.n
it. A hen France shall have made heard her
sovereign voice, believe me, gentlemen there
must be submission or resignation." This
is 6iruply the statement of an undeniable
truth, aud to an American seems to be quite
moderate. The government, however, con
strued it into an attack on the loyalty,
honor and dignity, aid consequently on the
person, uf Marshal MacMahou, President of
the Republic Au administration in a cour.
try which calls itself a Republic and which
Cannot afford quietly to
v to submit to th
y to bmtt to the
.aiued in Gambetta s
iv place to one that
barnilesa aauii con
fepeevb, had better give
Ctn a Republic not only in nit.iw, bu: a
.fe.e iu Purr. 1
"
.Ao liespouHilillty.
When wnrkingmen'a meetings resolve,
and when speakers who advocate the work
Higmcu's cause assert, that in the future
they will act independently of both the
D-m eratic and Republican parties, for the
reason that both have proven false to them
iu the past, they make an accusation agaiutt
the Democratic party which is noi suscepti
ble i f proof. The workingmi n. in dtfenr o
of their separate organization, declare tbst
for many years past the legislation of the
country, both national and State, has been
in the interest of capital and opposed to
labor, and that their main purpose is to
gain the ascendancy both in Congress and
the State Legislature, so that their rights
may be effectually protected. This is sub
stantially their programme, or platform, as
annonnred by themselves, omitting its
minor details. Admitting, for the sake of
the argument, the truth of all they allege
that legislation has not done for labor what
it ought to have done, but on the contrary
has been purposely diverted all the time in
favor of the moneyed inteiest what truth
or what force is there iu the charge that
any of the just responsibility for such a
condition of affairs rests upon the Demo
cratic party ? It won't do to impute to the
Democratic rarty the sin of legislative
omission, -as well as of commission, when
in truth and in fact it haa had no oppor
tunity of sinning at alL No intelligent
working man need be told that for the last
sixteen years the Republican party has had
full and complete control of the Executive
and Congress at Washington, and of the
Governor and Legislature at Ilairisbutg.
All the laws thai have been enacted during
that time relating to the nation and the
State, have been the work of Republican
majorities, and the Democratic party is no
more responsible for their passage than it
is for the terrible famine which now pre
vails in India. If the financial legislation
by Congress has been hostile to labor and
iu favor of capital, as the woikingmen al
lege ; if millions of acres of the public
lands have been squandered and recklessly
given away ; if enormous sums of the peo
ple's money have becu donated to railroad
and steamship companies ; if our Stale Leg
islature has piled up mountain high law
upon law for the benefit and advantage of
railroad, mining and other poweiful cor
porations, all the sin must be laid at the
door of the Republican party, and there it
lightfully belongs. If the Democratic par
ty had been in power since the close of the
civil war a very different state of affairs
would now prevail, and a workingniau's
party would have no cause for existence.
The Democratic party was founded by
Thomas Jefferson as the people's or labor
ing man's party, and it used to be fashion
able with its enemies to denounce it as
such. Whatever may have been its errors
in the past, it cannot with any pretence of
fairness be made to share any of the heavy
responsibility which must alone bo borne
by the Republicans for the evils now exist
ing, and of which the labor party so loud
ly complains. The only safe place of polit
ical refuge foi a woikingmau is the Demo-
cratic organisation, and acting with it bv
' n .
his vote and influence, aid iu restoring it to
power in the executive aud legislative
brauches of the government.
Tite "sick man of Europe" displays a
vitality which no one ever supposed he
possessed. The crisis in his case, it is true,
is not yet over, and the Emperor of "all the
Russias" may possibly be enabled to at
teud Lis funeral some time in the future.
Plevna, a town or 17,000 inhabitants, and
the scene of the disastrous Russian defeat
on the 31st of July a place which it is a
necessity the Turks should hold, and also a
necessity that the Russians should take
has successfully withstood, through two
cutire weeks, a most teniiic bombaidiuent
from over a hundred Rustiau cannon, send
ing their missiles of death and destruction
among the tesistiug Tuiks. Although dur
ing the flint week of the assault the Rus
sians gained some advantages aud felt con
fident of liual success, the Turks turned
upon them last Wednesday week and utter
ly defeated them. Gen. Skobeleff wa6 in
command of the Russian forces, and after
his repulse said that his regiments had been
literally cut to pieces and no longer existed.
The carnage on both sides was frightful.
This disaster to the Russian arms is fatal
to the success of the present campaign,
though what the end will be of course no
man can tell. The prospect for Russia,
however, is very gloomy ; winter is ap
proaching ; the Balkan mountains frown
npon her army in front ; the wide, swift
and unbridged Danube flows iu its rear ;
Bulgaria, the seat ot war, has been laid
waste aod destroyed, so that from the pres
ent outlook its successful march to Con
stantinople is a matter of very seriotis
dcubt, to say the least.
General STcnors. (a Pennsylvania!! by
i biilh.) who has been in search of !,
pe,Ces Indians iu overtaking them ,, th.
Je.low Stone, iu Montana, Jast Friday
morning. A fight took place which lasted
uoarly all day. A large number of Indians
were killed and several hundred of their
pack animals captured, including over a
hundred they had stolen from Howard's
imce alout a month ago. The losses of
Gcu. Slurgis, who intended to follow up
the pursuit next morning, are not stated
Gen. Sturtris is a man of enercvand itn.ir
lld wm b,illJ? Jopi, to UrmM i maQ
can. ii uas been thought that Howard
was lost, as nothing had been heard from
him for some time, but it turns out that
on the day of the fight he was tweuty live
miles behind Sturgis. Owing to some fa
tality it is always Howard's luck to be be
Uiud just when he is wanted at the front.
The Greenback State Convention met at
WlllianiixMt on WnlnAut t.. :
uated ft n i... . . "
T T r , . ,. '
J. E Einerson for Auditor General, and !
J.ts. L. Wright for Stale Tieasurer. The
last named nVriirhtl ; ,h ,, .., .... '
oupreme judge,
Labor Reform party for th .
If. M I- a , , ' ?!
fcV n.im y-ti Mpoicrs ii guts,
llis Last Deal.
THRILLING ADVENTURE IN A MOUNTAIN TOWN.
BIO nAFt. OF BOOLS 81LVEH OOIS THE
DESPEHADOOF TUB ALLKGIlESIEfl P1B9 I
"WITH III BOOTS ON A DHAMAT1C
DKNOL'MEKT AT A COKOKKit'S
IXqCJMT SHOT TO DEATH
IX BEfcK TtKFEJiSIi.
It is not true that tragedy belongs only
t the ruim'o stage. It is not true that the
Robin Hoods and Bill 6ykes of fiction are
purely the creations of imaginative minds.
In real life there are iucidenU that surpass
in their tragic character the bloodiest tale
. 1 , . i J T-1 1 - C
iue novelist ever toia. i u cainuiv ui .
! James ir. Funk and tue snooting or nis
paitner, "Bill Hutchison," at lyrone, on
Hatu.-day evening, would furnish a climax
for the most intensely tragical drama ever
placed upon the stage.
Information was received at the depart
ment in Washington, about the first of July
last, to the effect that a gang of counter
feiters weie plying tueir trade in the vicini
ty of Altoona manufactuiing bogus coin.
The work of ferreting them out was en-
I trustea 10 v. a. icieciives . i. i ci kius
and E. A. Abbott. James V. ruin was
known to be a member of the gang. Tueie
was positive information that he had ex
posed $ 1,500 iu spurious coin at one time.
Funk had boen spotted as a shover of the
queer for eight or nine years. But "Slip
pery Jim," as he vas familiarly called, was
a lucky dog, and never yet had the officers
been able to get him, as they say, "dead lo
rights." As far back as 1870 Funk's name
appears upon the late U. S. Attorney
Swoope's notes of evidence taken in the U.
S. Court. He was then, with others, oper
ating in Indiana, Blair, Cambria and other
mountain comities. This tim", however,
the case was worked up with such addr. es
that Funk, slippery as he was, gave him
self away iu the most complete manner.
Detective Abbott provided himself Willi a
letter of introduction to Funk, from au old
hand at thn business, who wanted to
"squeal." The letter spoke of him as ons
the writer had knowu for above twenty
years, an old "coney" man and one not to
be afraid of. Aimed with this credential
the detective visiled Funk at his house, iu
that part of Altoona known as Logautow n,
on the 2d day of July. He presented the
letter and was received, after avast amount
of cross-questioning, with that show of
good fellowship due from one of the "queer"
L-;.w1 ... M.i.t11U. 1. AA 1W tll-A I.A sl. '
tective long to insinuate himself into the
confidence of Funk sufficiently to make the
latter believe that h3 was solid, and pres
ently a deal was arranged for. This was
for $1,000 iu coney, to be delivered at some
of the hotels in this city or Allegheny
which one had not beeu determined upon.
It is not necessary to cuter into details of
the manner in which this arrangement fell
through. Subsequent correspondence be
tween the parties arranged a new deal, the
money to be paid over at the City Hotel in
Tyrone, 6'xteeu miles cast of Altoona, on
the 15lh iust.
"DUX HLTCniSOX."
We are slightly in advance of our etory.
Funk had, during the brief period of their
intimacy, given Abbott to understand that
he had a paitner who was really the maiu
man iu the business, he being, in point of
fact, merely a soit of go-belweeu. The
other whom he called Hill Hutchison
vas desciibed as a deeperate man, one who
had served a term iu tue Western Peniten
tiary for larceny fiom the cars of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and wlo was known
among crooked eople to have been guilty
of arson, raie, and even murder. The lat
ter crime bad made him peculiarly harden
ed and desperate, and it was well known
that he would die before he would be cap
tured, and that he would not stop at so
6ma11 f tter as taking the life of at.ybody
tlhfi Rtraul in In. wiiv. I 1 . i a -i.c t li a t.' i t
with whom Abbott wanted to deal directly
.. ... -- j - ...... - i"-. j
aud it was arranged that the deal at Tyrone
should be made between the thteo. Wheu
arrangements had been fully completed De
tective Perkins was notilied aud lie in tuin
communicated with Detective Kogci O'
Mara or this city, who accompanied the
others to the rendezvous. Abbott was of
Course not openly iu commuuicaliou a illi
them, but matters were arranged between
the in to the best advantage. They reached
Tyrone eaily Saturday inoriv.ng, Abbott
taking room No. 8 and Perkins and O'Mara
No. 5 at the City Hotel. It was of course
impossible for them to make any arrango
inents wi h the landlord, and they took
such quarters as were assigued. These
were not the best for their purpose, the
rooms being ou opposite sides of the hall,
and one eotue d istauce from the other. Be
sides that, the diar of No. 5 swung from
the side 1' urf best from the other room, so
that it could not be opened a little, permit
ting the occupant to look out, but iu order
to see what was going ou it was necessary
to put out the head. The best feature was
that No. S had no lock, but that door opened
in the opposite directiou aud it was im
possible to see into it.
In the meantime Abbott met his man
Funk, who stated that he had the mouey
with him, but said his partner "Bill" wasu't,
there. Abbott promptly answered that he
proposed to make no deal without the whole
party was present ; be had stood all the
monkeying he proposed to have ; they had
brought him to this country town agaiust
his wishes, and lie had his good money
I here but wouldn't deal without he saw all
the men he was dealing wiih. They then
telegraphed to Altoona for "Bill," the tele
grain beimr signed "P," which was the
ignature always used by Hutcbisou. After
this it was arranged between the officers
that upon some pretense Abbott should
send out Funk and then arrest his partner,
one of the others confronting Funk in the
hall and the other coming up behind and
effecting his capture. About three o'clock
Funk returned to the hotel and informed
Abbott that "Bill" Jiad arrived and was
ready to make the deal. Perkins was down
stairs at this time shadowing Funk, and
O'Mara, who Funk had sort of dropped to,
was up in No. 8. Presently Abbott and
Funk disappeared from Perkins, going, of
course, lo ihe room.
GETTING THE COSEY IK.
About this time Hutchison slipped into
the hotel the back way as it afterwards
appeared iu evidence without being seen
by Perkins, carryiug with him au ordinary
leather traveling satchel. He went up stairs
and accidentally stumbled into the room
where O'Maia was, apoligized for his mis
take, and disappeared. The otlicer of course
did not know Hutchison, but at once sus
pected that this was him a suspicion which
lie did not lose. Peikius now came up
stairs and went to No. 8. He was quite
impressed with the belief that Funk's part
ner had not yet put in an appearance. Had
they beeu certain that both the men were
with Abbott they had decided to so far
change the original programme as to raid
the room. It was fortunate for them they
made uo such effort. The door, which was
a little open, bad a better protection than a
lock. The muzzle of a cocked revolver
just peeped out of the opening, and the
luan who held the weapon covered the
passage. They could hear the money be-
i ing oouuted out ou the table, but could uot
111 how many were there.
Illhide Nu. a immediatelT after the ar-
iiihnie vo. o immeauteiy alter me ar-
rival of 'Bill" there was a scene for a
Pntet. The satchel, weihiug above a
hundred pounds, was handed over to Funk.
Bl,d hv nd Abbott took Mats al opposite
of . small ceHUr-Uble, each with hi.
revwirer unoci tiis ugui leg ou the euair,
ready for any emergency, while Bill stood
nn -Tin. n i.litl ir wrxTxtn drawn liia
np with a bimilar weapn drawn .n ins
r -mmwwj - j
Mm, RHIU AUinni, jroil u ut'kivi
about the house before we bein to count
these peaches. "ro, said Hutchison at
once with an oath. "He nor nobody else
ti .. . . ... ,. ,.,.. ,, ....-
will go out of this room till the stnQ s
eounieo." i ueu nu-ppiug w uie roor ana
extending his ptetol till it covered the hall-
way to the stairs, he said "I will stand here
while you count ana uy u a i 11 sIkkh tue
heart out of the first man that comes this
way," and he held the position all the time
that Perkins and O'Mara were thinking of
slipping to the door in their stockings.
The thiee men in that room did their work.
grim and determined, and two of them felt inn- is in trad dollars. Thin lt is the nrxt or
that they were three legal culprits, each of .' 'I' "'n1 thBt n"v everbcn counterfeited in
. '. ..., . the Inited States. The metal used is block
whom was prepared to tes st any attempt j ,jn nd bruf,, prCpHred in ni-Ilt.r Wjtil
to detect or arrest them, the other real- ' antimony, the coin oefnir thinly aiiver-pl.tu-d.
ized the immineut ieril, not only to him- 7 he,wo, k nrst-cla-s. the only deficiency be
tf but hi colleagues. ni.H marl ..r. l.ia la ,be weight MffjtirBi Ui,,xUh, I'.tlu
elf but his colleagues, and made up his i
mind that, if he heard ttietn approach he
must shoot the man at the door and try
his chances on the other one. In the
meantime the money was leing counted,
and t was coming near the time to cloee
up the transaction. The piles of money
were each wrapped up in a piece of old
paper. To this Abbott objected. He asked
for cloth, and throwing out a half-dollar,
in good money on the table said, "Jim, go
and get some strong cotton cloth." Funk
at once tried to turn him off. "Why,"
eaid he, "that's all nonsense." "All right,"
said Abbott, in a blustering way, "either
you put the money up right for me or we
jnili, , f m ,
don t deal. I ve got ray good money here
for tins, and I ve got to take my chances
to get the stuff off my hands. Besides I've
irot to rhrV r.v utliol Hnn llm
goiio cnecit n.y satciiei down the conntiy,
and that paper Will COine loose and the
money begin to rattle and stait susoicioti.
aud the iotd knows bow I'll corce out."
OSE MAN OOE9 OVT.
"Well, then, damn ir,' said Hutchison,
'one of you watch the door aud I'll go get
it ;" and with that he picked np the half
dollar aud left the room on a run. He had
scarcely got to the staiis when Abbott
turned to the other and a tempting U) diaw
nis pistol demanded his surrender. But
Fnulc was Uh quick for him and managed
... ,,.,,,, i.i..., . r...., , , . . , , .
to prevent Abbott from getting hold of his
weapon, while at the same time he got his
own up. The two clinched at once nnd a
i...;i.i !.. f i r,., .. ,
terilble hC little followed. 1 hey lolled over
and over Upsetting the table, the wash-
stand and chaira. Funk i'malW nmoiiwr
tll3 muzzlo of ItlH l-evolvn firroK- -i.vaiovt-
i... .i.. ..r i.:' i I .
. j
the side of Abbotts head and with his
y . . . . . .
nana on me bammcr trying to set it.
Ab
bott was grasping the o. Iter's hand and the
weapon together, and by his powerful grip
managed to keep him from cocking the
dangeious plaything. They were iu this
positiou when O'Mara rushed in, closely
followed by Perkins. It took the two but
a moment to puil the otheis to their feet
and Clap a pair ot handcuffs upon rank,
Pei kins went out at Once, and the shootinir
that was heard a moment ufleiwaid took
O.Mara out !, Abbott having forced
flitiK meanwhile into a corner, wheie he
covered him with his pistol, and all that
- oiippery jim couia au w as to gi.ue upon
him like a tiger.
When Hutchison went out of the room
at the ton of his speed, and as he dashed
past the door of No. 5, Peikins. who had 1 ''"try amiable and Interesting and very re
bclieve.i all nlnmr lint l. l.a.l .... .. ! fl,"'d "d K'tlein:mly in his mi mors. Heand
oeiieveci all along that lie bad not yet ap- Carroll. .i Carroiiton, were tirst cousin, and
peareu, at once "tumoiea to the Tact
that that was the bird, followed him to the
landing of the staiis aud saw him cross the
street to a dry goods store, st ill on the run ;
and it appeared from the testimony after
ward that he ran into the store, would not
wait to have the cloth wrapped up. and
ran all the way back. When Perkinsstop
ped at the stairs he heard the scuflie in No.
8 and rushed to that apaitment, O'Maia
being ahead of him. ilia brief visit there
and hasty exit we have noticid. lie had
scaicely got outside until he heard the oth
er man entering the hotel. Dodging in:o
his own room he waited a moment, aud
then, walking out with his coat open, to
display lm badge, and his revolver drawn,
he stepped toward the desperado saying,
-I am a United States officer, and I com
mand you to surrender !" Ins antly Hutch
ison, who was not more tliar, eight feet
from Peikins, raised his revolver and
pointing it directly in Perkins' face said,
"Dainu yor, take ;ha, will you," and fir
ed, the ball whizzing close past the detec
tive's head. He recockod his pistol and
tried to fire again, but the cartridge snat-
ped. and a similar result followed tlie thud
j attempt. Perkins, who had beeu re tea t-
tug until he had reached Ihe door of the
room, now fired m his own defense with,
as it afterward proved, fatal lesnit. At that
moment, just as O'Mara was coming to the
asMstance of Perkins, Hutchison turned
and fled. After he had passed tho comer
at the staiis ihe detective fired again, pro!
ably to iuduce the fugitive to. stop. He
then rushed after him. As soon as Hutchi
AssiKin as Hutch i-
son reached the street he turned up i,ast
il,.l.i.t l.: . i - . , r '.
mci, uoiumg ui piioi iutea so that ,
everybody he met turned out of his way, al-.
though Perkins, who was in pursuit, shont-
ed loudly to stop him. 'A laige crowd had
gathered, attracted by the shouting and
the unusual spectacle of flight and pursuit
upon the streets or the quiet couutry iowu.
Presently a number started after the man,
who tnrned up an alley, ran a few yards,
and fell dead in his tracks. He had becu
shot directly through the left luug.
A lll( EST OF PEItKINS.
In the meantime the people ben-an to refllre
that something had been done, for 1'erkinswas
at pnee arrested, alibouKh he showed his Im.Ws
and his commission and Said he was an olliocr
Jiiakinir an arrest. Almost before he had been
locked up tho story started thut one truest had
been making n-tarKet of another, and the dear
irood people of Tyrone beBan to talk about
Onchliur. in the meautime Abbott brouirnt
down tj,o prisoner and had him loeke.l up, while
Mara tak the satchel containing the captur
ed coin to the bank torsaretv. Iluriress 1) r
Kay, of the boroutrh, and the coroner. Mr. Sami
Joiiee, made their appearance in a few minutes,
and at once, it belli about six o'clock, the IhV
ter beiraii au i n vest ifrat ton with a jury of the
best citizens, the roremaii belli a llaptist min
ister and two of Ihe members bankers in the
I?1".?;.. J,,e Jurymen were Uev. J. L. H,ino
. I. P. Walton, D.T.Caldwell, John Ki. !W
lempletoii and V. Klynn. When the in.oiest
oeKn i ue excitement was very hifrh and the
feehna strona- airaiust the officer. Jtot ttou-er
O'Mara chtimreil Ihut senii.iw.it u. ........
riitht to the bank and got the s.-itchel contain
tmr the ,, and opened it in the midst of the
Jurors and the crowd. The siKlit ot tint 1 000
in boH-118 coin started th.ir sy;np,(thy uiovii.k
the other way. The witnesses who were "h.'u
exaa.n.ed were the landlord, ihe porter, a iruest
who aw llutehison shoot, and Abbott nd
.Miira, and the testimony w as all hiirhlv f.
vorable to Perkins. WhciT they were de H,e
atimr um.n tlie form or verdict to render son e
one suested thut Fui.k bo examined He
was brought in and told that he need say Doth
ii.a but what he felt like. He expressed his
wiUimriiess to tell all he knew, and on be I .i
asked if he knew the real name of the priaoner!
Ware." 185 nU)"e U JbU MtahopOiSiu.
A thunderbolt could have produced no more
decided sensation in the room than the an
nouncement of that name did. Simultaneous! v
every nian rose to liii left. "Why, I thought
It looked like him!" saiJ one, and so It went
I.Un?JA,u, fr,,,n that moment the detectives
who had been worms to spit upon an hour be
fore, were the elephants ot the town.
WHO WARE WAS.
.kW"Po' who ?9 "Hutchison" was unknown to
the villagers, had been for years the worst de
perado in Hie mountain' district. He was
-Vm" T4 A,,m,na- "'re his mother
st II lives, his connections belnir excellent
H a on y conviction for crime was lo J,y uiiJr
w lien he was sentenced one yW nine
months to the penitentiary for laretmy from
the cursor ihe P. R. H. 'lie serve! the "u?i
term. An old prison olhcliil remembers him as
a sharp, active fellow, who required considera
ble watehliiKand caused muei trouble: Once
ue made a desperate effort to
iin.uccessrul. Althouirh he has never slnee
;k-".V" V, y"-.: rline in
"".....iiuru uiuiosi every crime in
Kiwi and his name I. the Haw Head
.dy liones nr the mountain towns?
Cor..ner a Juty at unc returned a ver-
it Ware died frin a pistol-shot, .ki.k
The Coinh
uiui uini Tvnreaien i rvm m n ato .hA a.i
th y bettered hav Ih-ci. fired hy . B. Her-
" if" " iitM.u was lb th. iiae c; utm
dut.v and in sHr-derenpe, He ws thereupon
dinchurtfed. from that ttuie n little utter
e,Khtuutl th,. train klt at two Jeeierdiiy
vsi4iiiH 1 ' J one 'v vi'n . i s i oi'iv V
fn?w o", 7o ?Ih noV'lVS JbVsne
uf 'em." They were o-nuueued iy tti Hur-
rsand trent-d ty everybody else. The jt.hxS
oltisenseven sat up with them tilt train time.
TllC , nir tr(Jk pUced OII thein wnB by ,be
ticns, who mnde ihem pay 7 ror kceptnv
"r vrxaowr in ais o.ie-tiorse jmi. inj- ciu-
Zens realty if II tnnt tht dentil of Ware Whs a I
Messing to theni, and that the othcern couldn I
lie treated ttu welt fr it. Tbc-y l-rt on lh;
2-10 train, arriving hrre early yesterday rter
noon. wlicn they lodged Funk In the Central
Station. He will have a henrinir before U. B.
ComuiiHsioner McCandieFS this at ternoin.
I -i lie uaptured l,tou is about half in in I tea
j Statt-eaixl half in Canada money. The latter
in all in lkiilvf nnl miarlnrt. Mnat nf .Iim '".--
The Late rather McElroy.
HIS J.O.NO AJCD KVENTFCL LIFE AS
Til AT ED IK HIS OWN WOKDS.
roH-1
Rev.' Father John McElroy, the oldest
Catholic priest in America, whose death at
Frederick, Md., on Weduesday, the 12th
iust,, is not iced in our editorial department,
narrated the following facts about himself
in a private conversation held in May, '65 :
"I wa.i born In the Province ot FlMer, the
most northern provlnee of Ireland, in the coun
ty bernmnntrh. In lin, mm am at present the
! 'let Catholic priest in the l.'mted suite?,
have liven ror tlve years :ne oldest Jesuit in
, worll. A CMtuuV is kept of the bir
j death and period of niiiii-trntion of all
and
the
irtht.
the
. J-suits throughout the M-orld, and hence I am
i "b,e ,n nikf' theatateuient with accuracy. At
! fllH tilIie f lnv birtll (,hohc emancipation
I haJ made no headway in Ireland, and hence I
received simply a common couch Hon, such as
wa Riven to Catholics at that time. 1 left Ire
land lor America in 1K0:1. when twenty-one
yenrs old. O'Connell had Just made his oehut
in the. charnc-t it of im emancipator, nod hud
given tli us fur but little promise of that extra-
i ordinary vnrorand power of controlling- popi:
i lar "ntiinent for which he afterward became
I so famoiiii. I landed tlist in Baltimore, and
) went from there to Geonretowu. Jefferson
, wan President of tlie I lined Slates when I
t Inn. let . I have met him several times, and of
; ten Imd occuMon to admire his republican sini-
i M '" " 1 took ,,,e "tat"" Haltltpore to come
! to AS asliinirtoii it was u old, rickety wairon,
! wlth leather curtains Hoppm In the wind an.s
j no springs to it. As we c:iuie down Capitol
Ililland saw thocatlle browsing about fenn-
Fy!vani;i HVemic I H'kerl wlieu wi-would Ket to
; Washington ami wasurpried to learn iimt we
were thereuiready. '1 he President's house wits
I e only place worth lookinar at in the city.
! There was an old post -office where the Patent
, niiee is ,,,w. aim a colony o; tri.-ii iia.i pouiitlcl
, on the lull. win. couldn't i.e:ik a word J:
1 I : i. d ... ...
j Oltice is now. a tut a colony o.' 1 rich ha.l fMiMtlei
n-n. ifiM.riretown whs n niucli im.re active
.' placet.! buionrss i ban asliiiiion. and Aiex
i andriti was fur more important than either. I
I knew t'aitiiiii ilobart. the architect of the
White Holism. He told me he mtco.li-d to put
j snoi her story on the building, but Wuf-titnfrtoii
i did not approve ot it. In n I came to this
j country the Jesuits had been suppressed.
; They were suppressed by Clement XIV., iu
I 1771. and not loi mnUy restored until the restor
ation of Pins VII. to his functions in 1-M.
i Archbishops i ai roll. Neal an.: a number of oth-
' , ie w V1 l!;,,"l,, 'n eighteenth century
j l'!, ZrJ!
i W'H understand, cannot accept any honors, but
""ireu in oocy mc ornersoi me i-op.
I SSrZ, nf'.ho
Nl were Jesuits.
Church when I
reached America, imj t tie only arehnis'ion In
the count ry. Neal whs at that time b.snop and
pte-ident of Georgetown College, I knew
Archbishop Carroll well. He was above the
medium height, very trrave and si w in speech.
not brothers, as has been erroneously supposed
by many. The family won trom the county of
Cork, in Ireland. There was but one Catholic
church in New York at that time and, in deed,
tor a loutr time afterward. I i;id mass as lati
ns 118 in St. Petei's. the old church in itarelny
street, St. Patrtck'scioireti betnir t hen In course
of cont-t, uot ion. noil time were only two
prit-Mg in the whole city. t. Joaenh'a in 1X3
wus the only Catholic church iu Philadelphia,
It was in this church that WiiKhinrtou and his
staff asmtiled after the buttle of Trenton to
hear muss. Now there are a ninny churches
in Philadelphia as there are in New Ytirk.
"I went to Georgetown, as told you, and
entered into commercial lit v. Just about this
time Archbishop Carroll was directed ipiiet'y
to estahlit-h a novitiate for Jcsiiilsin Maryland,
at licoifretowii Colli ire. It com iiiueil t here for
a'lout two years, and was removed to Whttu
tiiarrh. in Prince Ueortre's county, Md. Suime
quentlv it was removed lo Frederick, lor a
short time; urter w.m-h it was utruiti removed
to hitemursh, where it remained until 18.14.
I irave.up mercantile lire to a-o to the cnlu-tfe
in tieoijr. t:.wii. I went there , is treasurer, and
attended tit all the temporalities of the college
lor eitfhi or nine year.-. 1 st udicd during tnv
...... ....j ,., Itl flll3,loi,
when thi.-ly.nve years of awe. til ty-eiirht years
into. I remained iu licoitietown four years.
tillitur the sameottlee I occupi.-.t before I whs
.-- mi., ri ,m .i.iint-u priest in May, 11
beVr itei;;: hictn-:
meiue.i at the end or the lust century. When
1 cnine here, in lsi-, t here was a sin-ill center
..-,,, ,u .-iincii, winen is now
Ineori tcd wii h the main liiiidiiir, waserect-
cd by Father tlu:iois, one ol ti.e wrfat Diooeeia
ol Ihe Church in IhiP count ry, the rather who
and was afterward a bishop in the Church. I
erected the tenter buil.iln-ol t he Aea leiny of
Visitation, over the way. for the Msters of
t-iiinuid mie lllllll l.-W.I. lOlrlllu tllt IhiiK I
ynaiii). ine v isitaiton .-Msters at terward took
their pla.-e,
. The church whii-li
lie (Si . John'si I paid on It before I left SS.UOO.
16 I "-i""u irinn ni-n-in lUSt.i liikp ohui-o-A
?. " c " -ltwi"" of which 1 was pus-
'Ilie Mexican war bavin? broken out. Presi
dent Polk culled upon the Hisliops for a c han
lani for tlie army. I ha 1 the honoror beiria- se
lected by them, and was sent wtth Father Itav
to the n.rmy We were the only chaplains in
the arm , a fact which created much dissension
and bad reelinir amoi,K the other denomina
tions at the time, but the President said the
Mex cans were all C.t holies and must beeo ,.
ciliated. I was with en, Taylor's part of the
army, and became quite intimate with him
I sent for Ray-to come and assist in preparing
Scott's army for their departure rrom Mta
nioras, and I never heard or him after he start
ed. Doubtless he was assassinated by the Mei.
. ftylor wasai Hra.os Wnutl:io, rettimr
ready his tint boats or rafts. It was supposed
IJr,',.':.;MlX,,.V.,?:,8..,ll"t J,e e fort
.v,, luVj ui-vnirti iinpretrnable. but
he went by la,.d and fi .nkeo it. 1 reo.i...".i
with
the army as chaplain ror nno - .
July, 1S47. 1 went to II iston to " V.. .
Patrick. He ofTered me a church, and my i,r7
viiiehil consented. In Urtober following 1 was
Placed In chnra of St, Mary's d wa? tl,e?l
about seventeen yars. The nishop told me
My life In Boston was at times somewhat tcTn"
pestuous, but it pleased the Almighty to be
my abors abundantly. 1 ci. nev'er tori t the
ki..dne8snd services rendered me on n.'.o J if
elisions i,y persons or a totally different war
of tonkin from tnvseir. nnA whos- ,..k ?.l
positions made them sl.intny marks for t. ,
viousand discMmtented. I ImmediateTv let
but. was the n.i.sM...n.r. nV- ' . ,rcrtl h"l'-
' rj inui-i'i iiLfHiitai lift f ., i t-. inn a - "
i of Church or no Church. Fa h-V mS?
noi. l he opponents or the Cathobr.. . . . .
to a sltiKUlar device. They s ,1 ,i10" fflrtwI
boua-ht with the o....am ..f Iu :!,.,l,n' "as
and dwelling housn," weVe to'be". J"! "V
n tiesuerate strutrir o t,.oA lm.... ; ..
,he.R'or. I sold the property back
and bought a lot. almost r V
one-fifth of what th iii "mV,Krp. "or
thnt i ......... " :."
:.i. " ' "...""J'V" -" nd on
a verVmmVlsl "Zw" ca Prcut In
dice was manltoMed mln I wnt n 2V l."'
with cnllea rights, bur I sem rVJ ig,
.i vit-iit-r". v;usinnir.
w' 71 7"!?:e !P HleaVul
i 'cea
pieAico.
and my nuabt petition was irrin?IeH VV,,B
on this occasion that I was li. !fi in t j 11 w,,s
Governor Andrew whor..V , ,r"?Uced
v h.m rearp.eisVrS o sj V ho! W?'1
as it pass.-d the Wtdature I ..kJ1 """
built and dedicated b "The ChreU rn.Vy
Tmmacu la t e 'one. nt ion. t h iiV r5.h r. h
lioston. It wan e..n.o.i " V" l '"rcti In
with .Imposing ceremn,,;,V. r?
ineo leaving Ilos-
of the uilnlBirr.mv-rriii.,...:
ed and Impaired, to irreai ri.J. 8 t-"rtail-neaa.
I still v' -l1 ! 'seful-
t having furtu
xtent my user,
reaeh here at a
novlHate. but I m im.i,u . oere at the
guide, and that would be making i ?i?!,tholn
work of one. 1 have oftei ? kn."!!-1?"1
me work or two. or even three h..V I .7 . ' Y
reversal ol Ihe rule w..ia i.-f "tl.tn,,,Kthe
m. . .. :V ""frouiaoi
tnus sptike the old man m-- i
l year apo ai d b,8 wold, wj
of three Told ntereKt ii..- r is. yr-wn,
r..... . ... . ' ma oest er-
I?v r?RUhd ,n "ie erection of the a Want
i Church of dt. John, at Frederick ,eKaDt
-"u, ai r reUenclc.
' -
Clerk Adam. r...l. ,l. TV
ieiitv i tt. ..... . " '"craiie ma-
n-ro
r.'r.' frm.-rlyV.,hH ! uXZr'"Wl 'UUa f Wb,CU ''-"Sons 1 bavine
r:"".,,.,,."se'c'. lnd was purchased -, I ... . C-tid
r...,- h i ", ,,,r,r,u,,.1""r urm)ses, and I u.'- . vnT mini, Uhio, the other dav a 1 others
I IIP f 1 1 I II U'ui'd rr 11.. . " i iitr. iwmii; lilrfi .U r. A lMt tn I, . I. ... - 1 1.
jretv and Other Xotlttgs.
I v w ' uu iniin, I lMiJ 1 J mSJ ai(t j It
i
t A dead infant, suirnosed to have been
j etarved, was found in a small box iu Alle-
. ' c i 1
i gheny county on Frnlay.
I 1 De clemocrais ol 1'aoli county, Miss..
. i,ave nnanimouly nominated a colored
mail for coroner and ranger of the county.
By an explosion at Tuikey Ron col
liery, near Shenandoah, Pa., Jane Thomas
w as killed and three others seriously iujur
ed. Judge West, the republican candidate
for governor or Ohio, is in such poor health
that he has to make his campaign speeches
sitting.
Wm. Driesbsch, of Williatnspnrt, is Placer countr, Cahfoni'i 1
IT years old and 6 feet 4 inches iu his foreman, Xavier Ia'ia' "'"f
stocking feet. He could be cut into good Odor, were brutally ma, i
sized twins.
Iu a camp meetine near Gnerneville,
Cal.. a house of three stories was made of i
a hollow tiee, the cavity being thirteen feet
iu diameter.
A jrirl iu Orange county, Xew York,
has had three sleit-nio'hera and two step
fat heia. The only fun this extraordinary
orphan experiences is eating wedding
cake.
The vault in which the remains of
Brighant Young have been placed is so
constructed that, after it is once closed,
not a single stoue can be removed from
the Miucture.
A Providence physician is of the opin
ion that if the city would prohibit the
schools from being open more than three
months in the year the doctors aud the un
dertaker would have much less to do.
A vessel left a Scotch poit recently
with five hundred hogsheads or wine ou
board. It is intended to take a twelve
months' voyage, the object being to im
prove the wine by a passage through the
tropics.
Seven years ago William O'Brien wan
murdered iu S'. Louis by Michael Ryan,
who escaped arrest. O'Brien's widow re
cently recognized Ryau in Ihe.stieet, grab
bed him, aud held hiu until be was ar
rested. At the Boston dog show, a cat that
had adopted a Guinea pig aud a Spitz pup,
xas awarded a silver service premium.
Next summer the Hub policemen will be
hunting down that same Spiiz pup with a
six-shooter.
Joseph Horn, an employee of the
t- . i - t ,
estmghoti.se air brake company at the
a Z a..: . l -
time of the recent trike, is under arrest in
Pittsburgh, charged with being the man
wfio by striking at Gen. Bi in toil begauthc
Pittsburgh riot.
The roof of the business bouse occu
pied by John B. Lander fc ehui, at Rock
ford, III.. Tell in on Friday nitlit, entirely
destroying ihe btiildiug'.and stock or Kds.
Mr. Iander and t wo clerks were killed,
and two others fatally injured.
The Harlem steamboat Sylvan Dell
ran down a row boat in East l iver, New
Yoik, on Sunday evening, containing
William Rodigau, John Welch, Mrs.
Welch, Frank Oliver and his daughter.
The three latter were drowned.
A Chicago rohiolialiln rbrav man Im:
failed. Liabilities, f 15,000 ; among Lis
assets, an exchange facetiously adds, were !
22 pairs of worked hlippets, assorted sizes : '
10 uressing-gowns ou n-wipers, 24 Taney
pincushions, 9 watch pockets and 7 cush
ions. A practical joker li vine near Danbary,
Conn., stole a scarecrow from a farmer's
cornfield last week and leaned it up against
the owuer'a door-yard Tence. The owner
saw it, and supposing it to be a burglar,
sat up all night waiting for it to attempt
........ ........ .. . v.-. -r.. ininij jcaiT. i uie case in wliK'.i tie r
ago in Bouibon, Ky., by George M. Ui!- cd to have re t ir,-! t",f f .:r..
lesrie, who afterward went to California. ' t.. tti. .t... ,.f -i. r .
XllO U dl.ll -I Amipt.il t ... n . .m
J a,,d K,ie Kw ff lm again until he was t ct o . . i-iw- f - t'.
Tory leceni y, wneu ne returned with eacned him at-.l wiie.i I.,-., t.
eleven children by a wife who had died, House, where. U li.e nw.ix.i:
n'-vncu mc ivui isui. -a.un accepteu
him.
Hr. Roth, of Danvera, III., died re
cently from starvation, caused bv ossific
lion of the- gullet, a disease which has
. . .
i that section
' . 1 t "
: ,Tll;;'s le
never been known to ihe ohvsiciaus of
Tho entire interior of the
came solid bone. His suffer-
nnl r.i, n u-.... I 1.. ...... I . T . . . ,!
I ;.Xa lt,,ib,e aud dwllh w" Lal,py ! '
i a , . . 1 VSfd. Al t1-' '
! A strcCt car to be TropelleU by Com- the t cue st. : A" - Ca:.
i i"rt,eii nir, will fuKui be luiili tiir on the'
nst.lia'L ., . '"'"""ou uie ,
P" pavement, on becond avenue, be- i
lWvcn i.-ieilWmHl And tlie Hh nuuffhnm
onnge, t iitsburgli. It 19 now lielng c-.m- first da v nvj.r f.' 1
pleted at Soho. J?o tracks w ill lc needed, tl a lit "n i-h v .1
as it will inn diieclly ou the suifce of tho I araiiwt 1 Ci - '
avenue. ! i .... .
. J ... . -- .... ... , Ulllllt, v'.' . ' '
, f-o -'ti- icii:iiim, r:iaiimauoi Uie .
Democratic State (.mo,iii. i..a t,.t-.... ;
ueaoquarieis for the campaign at ,vH,ma 7 900 1 -m mi
vvn-d,.V- Philadelphia. Mr. i AnteHcn. .Y.I f'.e I
1.1mm . .vicuiatli. of Philadelphia, is
Treasurer, and P. J. Pietcc, of Mercer,
Sol tost er, jr.. of Pottsville, and William
11. Lagle, of Marietta, Secretaries.
1 "T"'? Harron. of l'ittsburgh. who
? j " bU,,d f,,r si yea,1S twisted a lot
or ordinary wrapping twine into a rope on
Sunday Uat, while his family were at
church, and tying it to the banister or the
stairway and around bis neck threw him
eir over t he banister. He w as found hang
ing there dead when his Tamily let timed.
The Independent in A lillur ortit m il I
cites aata to prove the c rounds uin ' ato. v at., of one f 1 '
wiucii tl.e Catholic World p.-edicts that ! first'three v. -ars af--r 1 or & ;.
ew fcngland will bo the first portion of! was at the ace of fifty. .
m s country to beci.tne "distinctively Ko- thtee sets of tripX.
-'ono," l.'atliolic immigratiou
thither aud Catholic labrs there are veiy
11 Of Kl.
' - - . . . V
The mavor of ll.iriini t
..Minis a icw uays ago handed in his
ieavy
..oioii ana na since mystei iouslv dis- which attention lad -;,
IS. ,,I,?a".Red was.; de-, Mckeniujr stenrh a: iff " ' .
laulter ,o the Merchant's national bank, of ; investigation dsc'.i ' '
:l:Cl'r r""!"'"-. 1 : extern '
tlSIll UiS Utl l icori I l . - . I . ' - .. . . ,nr t 1 '
. ...... iu maRo out vi ue auout irswu v "" ; t, r
J f.II(-NLf VT11 Wtnl .1..:.-- -a a ... ,it it'
a!-. --w Ul . . v 11 I'll t BIIU t'l"' "
mi, wittiout a seconc thn,iht i.o.i f: ,,. lio.w"
tea ma..i..fitiii.iimm..j.j .
r --7----""'i.iiniru,iiiJu urank some
or ir, and n, less than ten minutes was a
oorpse after suflTei iug untold agon v.
,er .? a revolt that Hrigham
. j .- ,. . "iiitn-r.ijiii trail
old is ltving at Martinsville, Indiana.
tier faculties are vet I, .;!. ci. t I
- V. c'nlstailce and dwells
wim some bitterness uooii tl. r-t.i... 1
son .,!. .. " . ... - ...... .
K'-entiy prosiml in this
leavi.. f ! uo,,M forgotten her, elt M tbe bapff - fn'
leaving bcr to au old age of jUury and j ISdlJ
oi rA.npli Hall, of Ihe United
whrrti "b7tfy t Washington,
the .rI,u : ,e,,, U"eticut, He learned
tlie trade of carmm.. -..j .
- iu ai i ivt m
ki " :r".TT ,1U-,l w ho indu- i of debris '
1I .U..;i . " o "is leacner.
lie raoidl. "7 teacher
Ullll w .Lllll V A 11.1 , . , I -
r. and J?Wfc: Ker,iudG
tnathetnatica
!....;. otancnes oi
at nT.,,.1:",;?ldMt.ieoP1e 5 Kerks county
.t?; !,,U,V ' reaidini: with
Gehria "wtncl U.wnship. Peter
. 03 ieIectivelv. Ti,.i 1.;.,
-Somebody inVitt.
cave
nienamaoift ueptli, of r.nt- q -l
. . - um . . i -
.-k w ue located ve,;"-
mer resoit, where the ar? lr
has greatly reduced ,!U ?
x u. m-j ex,,ia.u the .lieBwJ , e
.-mi r.ng.iKlitnan al,., i "-t.
t.r i?i0,0K tl,at Le ; ,7"-dt ,
I . l 1 SIT ..
lukuiii r ranee, i.
and Liberia to Chi.,,, fa ' IU'
Calais on his jourt evi,,,. ' n
1 Saturday afte,
runche, about tn , i... ; l r-
men. 1 he citizen . ' b U.,
i nuiese out or town
- ...... rn ....
"a. d-
a::d H
;
i :
Chinese quarter.
Tl, ... .. "
stood to have arisen i
15 D'A-I
mining claim in the iCin tv 'uL -
Rev. Father Thos J o
York, who. on Moi.d-.v ,'r" , .v."''-'
thrown from his bufcv d"'' V'
tetnoon from the ellu , ff
old, and for over tei,tr , '-'
M. Bridget's chinch, tV, J"'"'
the war broke out l,e wet,-, V''
the Sixty. fourth m.
er.t at the battle ori5.;i! H;, L,:.
1 he one hundrt ! a-ij f 1(,
sary of the oreaniz.v.j.,,, 1)f".','" "J,1'; "
Church in Philadelphia , i" U '
the Fust rlii,..i. 'vi'fi
rouith, on tl.eeveuinj.i.f r TV"
inst.. and by va: i-,i.t! vjr. V -nig
Sabbath. Tl.e
commemorated is the l,i..d-c , ..
Georce M. Wets, wit', ;-
ieriifjee iiuxiiigiatR Tr, tn ':!, V "
Oermany, on Septenibet ii i? - "
Last week a i,eC,0 r,,'V"".j.
on a youg white c,rl iu i,,.:.-.',.
v.ro.Ki.i. .v T,.,f, orcit-zf.,,.., .. ,,.
caught the black villian and 1,,'..'
the j-.ihts tT an ui.fniiM,l4j t),,,.. -his
third rape, and tl.e p,v.'''
was absolute. The tniGhe,.f ;:t , '
tnr.' a o. o .. t
aie generaliy c.j.p.d to r.,-1,
Andy Greene came j,ist!v Hi.
we trust Li txan.pie hi-a
the Tnt uie.'
Job,, F. Lewis a c..lord n. :
near Elm.ra N. V.. ..j.. i; .
nent inIof hisoac life.sr.i-.4:k
and so saved Mis. ( ..1. r.V;c(j .r.
uu r.uise, wiio were rftnn'
to ,,.lrtk I wain. Tl
r-e
iinsbanu vave him
?40;i tnortgnc o:i l
1..
anoiiier cet:' lenirdi
gei,r lepian r;. ,m
f . T... ;. - .
pie'.e set ot lut- . rht-..
r his cood deed were :!ir n .pMt,; f
conscience, the applause f Ll
and "
t ne i lustvjir, ii r, H'tsirn
briefly, thus : s.v . tofi v
and lis. J. T. "tVikm. ."f L:
IJoaver county. Pa. r.-m-.n-M :,,c
pattnetsliip. Mr. V, iW.u p-1 ;
when the wa: ir. .': n- t i t:efj ,,
Union army. Li tl.e ti-atrin i.
eciited a JiViucf. N r !i - A
passt-d between T lie t v.-.: a fm o.
ago. A few (i ns a,. A .':-'t; n-::;iaf
Bridgeport, r.t, :.. s- Y. f.;rwl
fell in love, a ininitM w.ts n: f
tnariiage cereinoi,y ma :1.--M
exect to have better hiek tin
Lewis Myeis, the eu't ' i I
treasurer st apakt::t ;,e. v..
letted on I'riil iv cha'rrd ''-f '
j iu the robbery of h:
ii is left, ne i.Mtii i i t .:
I''iati"ti to tl-e mie. f. 'a) l
$'3'J,0O3 wee t:ik.'tl. V. i r'. I
mornjiiv' ttieM;-!-. h-t. it. i.itt.
of Myers bne w iu.ei t" r.r-.jcl,
The i"tti -i.it! i! s.fon-a'c1 :
mwir, N. Y., ou TI'U'-l'i;. "4 f
resulted in a cui'i'l ' ."t V f '
r.: t ri v.i..i
tsh. 58-7. At 1".'
W. T'1 1 Tl u
V'l'
tine in n i i1 - ;
ta .is f. i - '
o.iii. atul ti: !T..rs
ever been ifr .. ! ''!.
t. w t u, V
1
follow we aic "in of f -u ..y '
Mr. Tatto, of Va!iik-r,r- ";' ,
notable as the ni.'tber f 't". '
dren. it appcai-9 is !:!
fecund ftmilT. H-r u'-f J.
bote him 21 oliildrrn. sr.J " '
5. One or her :er i r ?7.'
children, and hrotinr
Tl.a i.ll.cr to-otl'PrS '
Clr.o nrhnrtin itdsli'
nn.illmrll mil 1 l!1!'"
i -:
Tatro's i-. chiMi" '
youneest 5 vrars oil. 1
San Antonio. Tev :? '
report that a iocp we'i or f
lounii ai'i'iu ii.io" .
t.onn t 111 m tl I"
1.1
A
again had t"c" 6
- . -. nnrf Ill
Southern Russia, and ?
Greece and Italy 'to '
a a las feVT ICI III II I III. T
i women and cliiui:cii. . ,
i - .i a
it t r. .. ; i .i f,ii.or vaiiuy
- - ...... nv.uu - ... tm . . -. . i .... . -
worn Ml.
her captors, and ec;a:;
Jtl.'..
was .nly a litt.e I"'
to "her b-iys."
Friohtiti. 1Uu.b; Tkfr;
en Burned L l'"- '
,d trie mail ttain ,t '
Men
till t
Pa., at 7:45, came w
r :t.. nrir tll 1
her !
t
lioth tU
if
morntiig.
wrecked among - . ,,,
of wheat and sever' ' t
..r ii. e..;:!!"'1 w
IU' . .,
ton the oil front
ninnimr toward
. I ..:.. an.t ill a I
. .... rm if . ,h
l lie iio.. - ,i.,f. ,
1 l. ... s
t ' ,
car were
Jacob
II.
burtr. The
tttr tin
...
Nu otliein eie & '.rl,
.u with their 'J
,e arciuf m - P'
j:
ugineer t,r tne i - r
A. tick, atl'?Vc! -Uxly
wa oivd i :v'
tb side of the U ' ... -f t-
' yi,4 UWitl
i.iiii i";n - - r .. eu.
ujMW-fll"6 d