PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ~(Phiadelp and Erle, Pivision)—ah and after May 12, 1589 WESTWARD, ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia... med] Bpm Harrisburg... 3 0am Montandon 5 36 a Mm Williamsport 7 10am Jarsey SHOTG. 78am Lock Haven. 78am Renovo, “ S66am + 405 pm sunday urain-— pod nting oul a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, b means of which every sufferer no matter'what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically S#~ This lecture should be in the hands o every youth and every man in the land. Sent ander seal, in plain envelope, to address post paid, on receipt of four cents or two postage stamps. Address, Sample of medicine free HE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO. Ia A un Bt, New York, N.Y. Poaflic ¢ Box, 450 of ALESMEN WANTED to eanvass for od ne of Nursery Stock! Steady em ions Sn mited. wd SALARY AND EXPENSES at once, stating Chase Brothers Compaty, 0 oon aTe Ry. ROCHESTER, ——————————— AB SARA OS Wilke our name and t 10C,m add « FOR; plainly on To. 1c al card pe) pp to the only legitimate Shorting and Sensational paper in the country and receive asample copy free. Agents can make big pay and News Agents can sell this paper freely, open ly and above board, Order through News Co, only. Keturnabieit not sold. Tur New York ILLUSTRATED Mews, No, 252 Broadway, New York T. ELMO HOTEL. h Nec. 317 & 819 Arch Street, Philadelphia Reduced ratos to $2.00 per day. The traveling public will still find at this ho- tol the same liberal provision for their comfort, 1tis located in the immediate centres of business and places of amuse ment and different railroad depots as we: as nll parts ofthe city, are das y accesible by Btreet Oars constantly passing the doors. It offers specia coment » those visitingthecity for business or Fons spsonage tspscttighorcitd THE CRONIN TRIAL. Witnesses Who Baw the Mid- night Expedition, SPELLMAN OONTRADIOTS HIMSELF. A Reticont and Reluctant Witness—The Testimony of Police Officers Corrobors ates Woodruffs Story of the Night O'Sullivan’s Damaging Comments on the Crime. Ride—Iceman CHICAGO, Nov. b,—Edward Spellman, of Peoria, lls, was the first witness called in the Cronin trial. He said he was a member of Great Eastern Distill- ing company. Witness evaded a direct answer to questions concerning his con- nection with the Clan-na-Gael and pro- fessed to have only hearsay kmpwledge of an organization by that name. He said he was a member of the United Brotherhood. The witness then went on to testify that he was district officer of District No, 16, embracing Illinois and Michigan. He said he was the highest officer in the district, and that his duties were laid down by the con. stitution. As the examination of the witness pro- ceeded it became evident that he was an unwilling witness and that his testi- mopy was different from that he gave before the grand jury and from what the prosecution expec ted. He said he met Beggs on April 20, and he said the mbtter referred to in their corre spond- ence, viz., that the proceedings of the trial committee had been read in a cer- tain camp in violation of the rules, had been amicably settled. Mr. Spellms an then testified that he pew Dan Coughlin, who, with a man Kunze, had visited Peoria a year ago and presented a letter of introduction, ¢ had no conversation with Coughlin about Dr, Cronin. A Contradictory Witness, This was in direct contradiction of Spellman’ 8 previous testimony, and he vas asked by Mr. Longenecker if he d not sworn that Coughlin spoke to m about Dr. Cronin, There was a long wrangle over this question, which was finally allowed, and Mr. Spellman afiswered: “I said before the grand jury that in the conversation w ith Coughlin at Peoria that he said Cronin was a , but, on reflection and on con- sultation with the other two men pres- ent, I sent my attorney to notify the district attorney mistaken. My attorney was unable find Judge Longenecker, so I came my- self specially to Chicago and notified Judge Longenecker and the other coun- sel that if they asked me that question on the stand 1 should have to deny it in order to do justice to my own self and to the facts. After I left the grand jury room and went home and slept 1 felt an- noyed and troubled. 1 felt that I had possibly done a wrong to Mr. Coughlin, nd I went linmediately to Mr. Fallon's and Mr. Downs’ and told them what I had sworn to before the grand jury, shat I was bothered about it. said, ‘Mr. Spellman, you have made a mistake; no such conversation took place.” O'Sullivan’s Comments on the Murder. Annie Farrar, a widow, and a former patron of O'Sullivan, the ice dealer, called. She testified that O'Sulliv called at her house in May to taking ice. The widow sx ke to the i man about the finding of Cronin’'s body, §od sald: “It is something an to decoy a man away and murder him like that.” To this O'Sullivan replied: “They say he is a British spy an given away the of a rder and lled. He gorved.” 8S. 8. Bteib, an ex-policeman, that on the night of May 4 he tioned at the corner of Copper and Ful- lerton reats, About half past 11 ¢'¢lock he noticed a horse and wagon, the latter containing a large trunk, being driven east on Fullerton street. There were three men in the wagon, but the witness was unable to say how they were dressed and, in fact, that I was An about oT) secrets certain got no worse than testified gave occupants, Witnesses of the Midnight Expedition. Officer John A. Smith swore the night of May 4 he saw a long wagon containing a large box and three men hitched to a bay or dark colored horse, driving north on Clark street near Frederick street a few minutes after 12 o'clock. The men were dressed in dark clothes. One of the men wore a slouch hat and the driver, the smallest one of the three, a stiff hat. Just after pulling his box at 2 a. m., on the same night the witness noticed the same vehi de and men on Clark street, near Diverse street, driving south. The box was still in the wagon. The body was dumped into the catch basin at Fifty-ninth street and Evanston avenue, about two miles from Frederick and Clark streets. From the place where the wagon was seen by Officers Steib and Riley to Frederick street is about a half hour's ride and from Fred- erick street to the lake, where the mur- derers first took the body, thence to the catch basin, and back to Diversey street, would require about two hours to drive over, John Way, a special officer of Edge- water, testified to having seen them on the eventful night about 1 o'clock and within two blocks of the lake shore in Edgewater, The driver, the only one in the wagon, said he was looking for the lake po drive, Witness told him he was off the track. Just then two men ceune up from the lake, the driver Shout ng to them as soon as he heard in watchman says the drive is Rt o jaa J Witness gave the neces sary oon and they drove off, The box was in the wagon. BURKE IDENTIFIED. The Carlsons Recognize Their Tenant in Court. Cinoac0, Nov, 2. After the shipping clerk, deliv man, and other em- ploy es of Revel's had testified the first mportant witness of the day, Annie Carlson, was placed on the stand, The witrioss then went on to state how on the 20th of March, while she was at the Cisrlson’s, a man came to rent the cot 140 which stood near the house. He his sister was to keep house for a, and that he had some furniture he ‘ranted to move in at once. Ie gave Tats name as Frank Williams, “Mrs, Carlson,” asked the lawyer, roo nw in the court ‘ os 8 “WW i peg directly to. Martin Burke.) “Do you mean Martin man?’ continued Mr, Burke again. “Yes,” replied the witness, ended her examination. in Burke, that Mills, pointing to and thas Coughlin's Negotiations with Sampson. John C. Garrity, an ex-saloon keeper, vas next called to corroborate the testi- mony ‘‘Maj.” Sampson gave yester- day to the effect that he had been sent to Coughlin by witness and asked by Coughlin to ‘‘slug” Dr. Cronin. Gar- rity swore that Coughlin two years ago asked him if he thought Sampson would do a job for him. Witness asked of what the job consisted and was told by Coughlin that he wanted a man slugged in the neck with a club or bat. Witness saw Sampson and sent him to Coughlin, On cross examination by Forrest ness said that he suggested that such slugging might upon which Coughlin wouldn't matter much if it did, wit- to Coughlin kill the For a Defense Fund. CHICAGO, Nov, 4, —About Cian-na-Gael enemies of Dr, tended a meeting in McCoy's hotel yes. terday afternoon for the purpose of rais- ing a defense fund for the men now on trial, Money to the aniount of $3580 was subscribed, and a committee appointed to solicit subscriptions, were also made for martyrs’ bration hall, the proceeds turned over to the THAN Cronin at- the Central Music whic h will asurer of the fund. cele in of tri TKSGIVING DAY. President Harrison Thanksgiving Day WASHINGTON, has issued the proclamation: His First Proclamation, president hanksg Tanaes Nov. § following of thelr Previe hearts over the His { end EXIAMIN Hannisox, To Remove Gen. PHILADELFHI W. Grant's Body. TOVEral Years Mr. diary sup t8 dealin sii gaid that his m pre buried forward wi ing 3 Laranad J i, if that is ne terms he strikers hav to work here and the rest of obably soon follow ntly anxious fo go erms they can get. ing the Ia t ow days niners They are to work at the bes The Potomac Boundary Dispute. HeaTusviLre, Va., Nov. 1 (hen. Joseph B. Seth, who was appointed by wernor Jackson to represent Mary- and in the settlement of the stion of boundary between Maryland and Hog island and near Bog Potomac river, and W. A. Jones, representing Virginia, and Henry P. Whiting, of the United States coast survey, met at Coon wharf, Va., (Gus 19 aid meet in Baltimore | Nov. A Body Found in the Woods. Barrimonre, Nov, 4.—The dead body | i 1 | 11 inches tall, wearing vest and dark checked found in Merriman’s pounds, b feet lack coat and trousers, was was a bullet hole in his head and a re- volver in his hand. letters in the pockets of the suicide indicate that he may be W, H. E. Low, of Lawrence, Mass. A carpenter's rule and squaring pencil were found leo in i the pockets, Imaginary Warfare In West Virginia. Panrgersaunrag, W. Va, Nov, 4.-A reliable citizen, just arrived from the neighborhood of Lincoln county, where the alleged warfare exists, says that most of the reports sent out from Hunt- ington and other points near there are purely imaginary. He says that people | are not armed nor divided into factions two persons killed at any time since the trouble began, A Prominent Richmond Citizen Dead. Ricuumoxp, Va, Nov, 5,—Capt. George A. Ainslie, one of the most prominent | eitizens of Richmond, is dead. He was | ex-president of the chamber of com- merce, ex-grand commander of the Knights Templar of Virginia, president | of the Mechanics’ institute and Demo cratic candidate for nomination for | mayor at the — election. Only one Man Was Killed, LovisviLLg, Nov. OA gentleman who has ville says the regia that J ge Lewin and his Jy illed six of Howard's band in the last fight is incorrect. Oniy one man was killed. i The Consl Continue Business, hohoo ken Bs ank Will DRIFT FROM THI WRECKAGE, Assets of the the 85,000 Cashier Discovered from which Directors to Realize The Hope iank Will Be Days~—No Reopened in an Fow Assessment on the Stock, (CONSH falc OHOCKEN The de- the men's ation of William on, Trad: hohoeo and the the Lon cashier of bank of ken, has National n another turn directors sny op 1 bank will be reopene X d in a few days i all claims paid in full, COnl- the i explored tae private box in 00 worth of life mortgages ior Bros. Iron and $1,000 Crarden Philadel Spring of Mas NAT MAK pany Suit Against the They hs gat ive Fagitive. suit sinst him as under this offer ia, ¢ entered for Bs LY ag of the are MiIicCies in heirs or t i exception of HE Zn Discover The Defaleation ' N Ts 3 The Defaulting Cashier. William y ane stood - i hom n h and social = in Con sCene 1 had Dank Your ing circles, and people w oT oration ref u that than was the slightest g the rumor. They had heard : ut it. “Pshaw! there can’t be any- in it,” they said But the rumor soon spread in every part of the town, and the notice on the bank door con firtned the starting report Depositors and othert flocked about the establish- and read and reread the notice the directors, and retired to the the matter, from curb to discuss THE FARME RS’ CONGRESS Delegates Appointed to Represent Penne syvivania at Montgomery. Harnissuro, Nov. 2 Beaver has appointed the following del to attend the meeting of the national farmers’ congress to be held at Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 13 to 15 next: W. W. Parker, Parkersville; R. M. Harvey, Ward; J. Sexton, Spring House: Dr. J. 8. Trexler, Kutztown: H. F. James, Franklin: Will B. Powell, Springboro: J. C. Thornton, Avonia: R. 8. Searle, Montrose: . CC. Holcomb, (!, Bnavely, Lebanon; Calvin Bird-in-Hand: OC. DD. Shock, E. Reder, New Hope: Julius Le- moyne, Washington: R. H. Sterlin Beaver; E. Y. Clopper, Greensburg: W. I. Nesbit. Lewisburg: N. F. Under wood, Lake Como; Thomas J, Edge, Harrisburg. Governor egntes Ail the Regiment Are Marksmen. SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 4,—~The Thir- teenth regiment, national guard of the marks manship season with every man, includ ing the venerable chaplain, Rev. Dr. Logan, qualified, The record shows 144 | sharpshooters, a gain of 88 over last year, and 343 marksmen, a total of 487, ast year every man of the 466 in the regiment but the chaplain was qualified, a record unprecedented in the military of the United States, but this season puts the regiment still further in ad- | vance. All the other regiments of the | Pennsylvania National guard have had the time for qualifying extended to Nov, 17 by order of Adj. Gen. Hastings. Vaccine Inspector Appointed. Hanumseora, Nov, 2.--William A. Martin, of Delaware county, has boen appointed vaccine inspector by Gov. enor Beaver, ¥ feel like saying something BAD! i i RTEW GARMAN HOUSE N posite the Court House, The N sahies and is nl a : ina serie Good WER Ba EN YA B. WOODS CALOWELL, Provristor, Perms reasonable, « ood san ple ro 2 wa on first floor. JUBH HOUB B Ww. B Teilor. proprietor, Belle apie, Pa. Special attention g give 1 $0 country trade, i 41 June16y I UR 1 The trave this hot Labor, sed 10 preserve tara hile Grocers, Druggists, &e E » Harnsas. LPH. PHILADELPHIA start YOU in his business, #8 ens 811 # 4 : veil We we fet. og “We ad ’ 5 rx i2 2a, Gon te " Fhotograph Albwms sr » ". ,. ul 5 foliar " he » KERHOFF HOU RNEY-AT-LAW, SELLER , PA Office on seo wor o Forst’s new ourt House, Can be ieh or German. 7 n'y&4 INTE yrred hn g north of ( Attorney-at-Law, 1» D. 8, Keller, Esq. North Office with de of High street me ih ot of i rub t than any device yet d washes perfectly « oan Wanted 24tmay introdaced ily worked and Areoniars free, Agents C. BAUGHMAN, York, Pa. a 51 LK vou DRESS opportl. | nity. he mew de. partore. SKS die ( ff nthe manuiacs| TELE. | i prices falls y only in ling | direct to cons) Lo a You take no risk, We srrant every ce of goods as} resonted, of ¥ ly © oul wil 5 1 x Vel i. vr fa0-1 vere in the. . Establish. 1 in 1% owl ih (1 ridye ars’ ox] Berience, We guarantee the CHAFFEE DRESS SILKS, for richness of! color, superior finish and wear. ging qualith ihe nnexcel offer these Dress Silks in Gros Grains, Satine, Surals, Faille Francaise and Aida Cloths, in Blacks only. send us a fosstamp ( 10 Postage )and wo will forward you samples of ail our styles froe with prices, and you can sce for yourselves, O. 8. CHAFFEE & SON, Sansfiond Contre, Conn, permission, to Fist Natisnal oe Whadbum olin fink, Dime savings Bank, W wi savings Tosti, of Wihimantie, On wea send ta all patiant the 1) s. With sch Dress Pattern we for thon i. whh en Te Show up hie LE aad 1o bi borvom ol BEST ase a Black Silkk or Satin Dress. wdapted to so many uses for which ire a becoming and handsome house wear, as hostess or guest, make calle, attend church, receptions, wed- lings, partics, lectures, amusements and en- ts of all kinds. A good Black Silk or Satin Dress retains its beauty and | fine appearance many years, outlasting and out.wearing half-a-dozen ordinary dresses. A GREAT many are now looking around to see what to give as a CHRISTMAS, BIRTADAY or NEW YEAR PRESENT. J many cases it is the intention to present the wife of an officer, pastor, or a lady teacher with something handsome, tasty, and beautiful. To all such we say send us 2cent stamp and CET OUR SAMPLES and prices, you will soon be convinced that a | Black Silk or Satin Dress is just what you have BEEN LOOKING FOR. Everybody we sell to is as well sad- isfied as the following parties: Farr Riven, Mass, Dec, 4, 1888, 4 Have received from the ex office the two silk dress patterns, Both my friend and my. self are delighted with the goods and the beauti ful bradd and fine silk enclosed with the dresses. Y oun have been generons and honorable in sale, Shall do all Lean to introduce your silk braid, Yours respectfully, Mu Mus. M, J. Conant Nusti. Office of TinLscar con. Ravsron, N.C, Dec. 5 rss Mina, 0, Bi Cnarias A Bons - Dea age safery and soundly 16 hand to-day. She ent the Land wih it and fepved highs appre were wo iment wae - v8 orc re far the $35.40, th very best wishes, C.T. Bansv. SS SS REMEMBER, (our terms are to liboval thar) a Black Silk or Satin Dress when hong ht direct from our = the MOST ECONOMICAL dress made, © guarantee perfect satisfuction or refund the money. THE GOODS nes sci PREPAID 0.8 CHAFFEE & SON, Mansfield Centre Comin