SHIPS FOR HAVANA,
——
Renewed Rioting in the Streets
eof Havana.
A—
AMERICANS IN DANGER.
Yew Troops Avaliable to Preserve Order—
Prompts Action Needed—Disturbances
Caused by Spanish HRoidlers in Other
Parts of the Island-—These Ships Will
Hold the Towa in Perfect Subjection.
————
Washington, D. C., (Special) ~The Brook-
iyn, Texas, Castine and Basolute have been
ordered to Havana,
While thers is not the faintest desire to
convey a threat in the dispatch of thease
warships to Havana, it may be noted that
when they lie within the harbor they will
hold the town in perfect subjection. It is
garmised that the suggestion came from
Admiral Sampson, who is now in one of the
suburbs of Havana, as a result of the unfor-
tunate eruption Sundaynight at the Hotel
Inglaterra,
At any rate, the event brought the author.
ities to 8 sudden realization of the exact
state of affairs in Havana, and the imminent
danger of another such outbreax, which,
perhaps, might run Inte the proportions of
a riot and cost many innocent lives,
With only a small foree of American sol-
diers in Havana Province, and those re.
moved at such & distance from the city as to
make it difficult of mooess in time to be of
service to the American element in the city,
now swollen to large proportions by the ad-
vent of many hundred commercial men and
others seeking opportunities for employ-
ment, the necessity for some protection was
apparent. To Increase the number of sol
diers materially is not easy, in view of the
difficulty of transporting them as well as
providing for them when they reach Cabs.
The navy’'s motto now is always ready,
and it was decided to basten the ships
ngmed to Havana to form a formidable
bllwark against soy aparchie outlreaks
that might occur befors the completion of
the American occupation of thecity. The
Texas is a full-fledged armor-ciad, and
might stand a deal of pounding even from
the heaviest fortifications; the Brooklyn,
with her protective system can be rated as
even better than the New York, of thesaxe
type; the Castine is an efficient, thongh
small gunboat, and the Resolate fs a trans-
formed merchantman, with a battery large
enough to make her formidable.
TROOPS LANDED IN HAVANA,
New York and North Carolina Regiments
March Through City.
Havana, (Special) ~The First North Caro-
lina Regiment, which arrived here Sunday
on the United States transport Houmanian,
disembarked and marched through the city,
with band and colors, to camp at Mariasao,
By the time the regiment Lad reached the
suburb of Cerro, many hundreds of men,
women, and ohiidren were following, all
showing deep emotion, the men embraciog
one another, the woman weeping from ex-
cessive pleasure, and the children shouting
endearing names as the North Carcllaians
marched slong.
The troops were amazed at the Intensity
of feeling displayed. Several hundred Cu-
bans followed the regiment all the way to
Marianao, a distance of seven miles The
troops, in heavy marchlog order, made a
fine appearanocs, reaching the camp about 11
o'clock, where they were soon comfortably
install 4d.
The Two Hundred and Second New York
Regiment began to jand at 6 o'clock, and at
10 o'eloek & column about 1,000 strong
started to march from the San Jose wharf to
the Christina Railroad station. The troops
were led by Col. Seyburn acd Maj. Abbot,
the regimental band playlag simple mareh-
ing airs. The Color Sergeants bore the Stars
and Stripes, and the blue aad gold banner
of the State of New York.
The route, which was a mile and a half
long, was the most direct course from the
landing place to the raliroad station, asd
did got pass through the principal streels.
There were ouly the ordinary number of
people in the streets, snd it was only occa
sionally that cries of “Vive Espana!” "Vive
Americanos!” or “Vive Cuba Libre!” were
heard. The onlookers were mostly silent,
and were merely curious to see the American
soldiers. The regiment arrived at the rall-
road station at 10.30 o'clock, and alter some
delay two trains loaded with troops pulled
out of the depot.
TWELVE YEARS FOR MARSH.
Former President of Wrecked Keystone
Hank Mentenced.
Philadelphia, Pa., (Special. )—Gideon W.
Marsh, former president of the wrecked Key-
stons National Bank, was sentenced by
Judge Butler, in the United States Distriet
Court, to imprisonment for twelve years and
three months and to pay a flue of $500,
The Keystone Bank failed in March, 1801,
and President Marsh and Cashier Lawrence
were arrested, obarged with conspiracy In
making false entries in the book and lssulog
false reports to the comptroller of the cur-
rency. The cashier stood trial and was con.
victed and imprisoved, but Marsh disap
peared, and his bail of $20,000 was forfeited.
After wandering over the world for seven
and a half years the fugitive president re-
turned on November 3 last and surrenderad
to the authorities. He pleaded gulity when
arraigned for trial
ISLA DE CUBA RECOVERED,
Spanish Crulser Sunk By Dewey En Route
to Hong Kong Under Her Own Steam.
Manila (Special).—The Isis de Cabs, one
of the cruisers sunk by Admiral Dewey, in
the battle of Manila on May 1 Iast, and
which he subsequently caused to bs raised,
has started for Hong Kong under her own
steam. Bbe is of 1030 tons displacement
and 2,200 indicated horse power,
Capt. Whiting, formerly of the Monad-
nock, has relieved Caplain Glass, of the
Charleston, The latter has gone home
——————
slak.
The Raleigh loft for home via the Huez
Canal.
As the result of an aitereation before a
fruit stand a California volunteer was
stabbed and two natives wers shot dead,
AO ONAN AM
DEATH IN ARSENIC FUMES,
Residents of Butte, Montana, Claim That
Danger Lurks In The Smoke.
Butte, Mont (Special.)~Five deaths In
Butte are siaimed to have been eaused by
the dreadful sulphu: and arsenic fumes
from the copper ore smelters, Many people
99" wo ean do wo are leaving the city to got
put of the smoke,
Threats are made, and It is feared that
THE NEWS.
At the Atlanta Peace Jubilee, which closed
with impressive ceremonies, President Mo
Kinley said that he sees the long-delerred
sonsummatioa of his heart's desire—‘'‘one
sountry forever.”
Pnator from Ohto and a leader in the dem.
ocratic party, died in New York after a brie!
fliness,
The American Federation of Labor, in an
the spirit of imperialism.
The Botkin trial, in San Francisco, is pro-
ceeding rapidly, with the accused woman
mony produced against ber.
the granting of fifty-year Franchises to Chi-
cago street rallway companies,
In the opening address before the eigh-
The taking of testimony was commenced
in the Botkin murder trial
cisco,
work,
Ludlow to act as first military Governor of
the city of Havana, with full powers to deal
with all looal questions, He will leave for
bis post shortly, General Greene,
be retired.
A smooth gang of counterfeiters is at
work in the Misalssipp! Valley. The
which so far discovered bear date of 1800. It
is believed that something like two hundred
They have the same ring, apparently the
the genuine,
PROTEST AGAINST OUR ACTION.
President's Reference to the Maine strong:
iy Objected To,
Madrid, (By Cable.)—The government en-
tirely approves the memorandum of protest
missioners filed by Senor Montero Rios at
Paris,
The memorandum protests against the re-
fusal of the Americans to surrender the
aod Porto Bico by private Spaniards, re
marking that “sever bas a civilized nation
committed such an act of viclenos.”
tum demanding the Philippines,
Thirdly, it protests sgalust the position in
which those Spaniards are placed who desire
to remain in Cuba.
to the destruction of the Maine in President
McKinley's message to the United States
Congress,
says:
“Spalo bas propossd arbitration, but the
United Stutes refuses to give ber the right
which is granted to a criminal, namely, the
right of defending herseil
Commissioners leave the care of fixing the
responsibility for the explosion to the entire
world, which will say whether those are re-
sponsible who desire the truth or those re-
fusing to seek it.”
KILLED BY A SENTINEL
Kentucky Soldier Struck Dead With a
Bayonet and Another Wounded,
Newport News, Va., (Special, )—The home.
coming of the First Kentucky Volunteers
was marred by a tragedy. As s resuit Pri
vate Henry Reffott, of Company I, Jost bis
lite. and Private Henry C. Brehme, of Com-
pany B, was dangerously wounded. It seems
that the men who, with the other members
of the regiment, were OD the pier awaiting
its order to proceed to the train, desired to
go aboard the transport Berlin, on which
the regiment returted from Porto Hieo. A
sentinel stopped the men, but they endeav-
ored to pass in spite of the challenge, Where
upon the sentinel sirack Hefloit with the
back of bis bayoset and Brebme with the
butt end of his rifle,
Both men were rendered upconsclons and
corps being notified, About an hour later
finding Reffett dead and Brebme in a das-
gerous condition from exposure to the cold
porth wind. The body of the dead man was
turped over
tal for treatment. The regiment got away
Wwafore the affalr became generally known,
AMUUL NOTED PEUPLE.
Gen. Frank V. Green, who has been
unte of West Point.
the loss of the cruiser Maria Teresa,
toun, has been appointed Lord Chamber.
lain in succession to the late Earl of Latnom,
Bl, 8, B. Miles, the Nebraska ploneer and
millionaire ranch owner, who died at Falls
City, the other day, was a cousin of General
Miles,
Buckingham Smith, who was secretary ol
the American Legation in Madrid in 1858,
wrote that the tune of “Yankee Doodle” is
practically derived rom an ancient sword
dance of Biscay.
At the suonual banquet of the Gridiron
Club, of Washington, held recently, a por-
trait of Admiral Dewey was unvelied and it
publie.”
Paul Du Chaillu said recently: “I don’t
know why I'm always dalled “the African
traveler.’ 1 spent three times ss many years
in exploring the ‘land of the midnight sun,’
Thomas George, of Wales, has just pub.
ished a pamphlet which attempts to prove
that Stanley, the explorer, is really Howell
Jones, sot of Joshus Jones, a Carmariben-
shire Inrmer,
Prines George of Greece, the new Gov.
srnor-CGieneral of Crete, hak taken for his
motto the phrase, "Nipsom anomematla ne
imonan opain’ (Wash not only the face, but
wash away all lawlesstuoss’ ). ’
Gen. Join W. Foster, who served as LJ
flung Chang's adviser daring the Japanese.
Chinese peace negotiations, has received a
letter from him saying that “‘ai' recent
changes to Chioa are for the better."
Mrs. Harriet Byron Townsend, the oldest
woman on Long Island, eslebrated her 1024
birthday snniversary at Roslyn recently.
There was a reunion of her many descend.
ants now living in and around New York
Clty.
John
Long Street Parade Part of the
Festivities.
¥ ——
A GREAT BANQUET.
President McKinley Says That ‘Before
Manila and Santiago Our Armies Fought
For Human Mights,"” and Asks Who win
Haul Down The American Flag Where
It Has Been Planted,
Atlanta, Ga, (Special--The Atianta peace .
The chief events wore as follows:
Btreot parade, starting at noon,
Address by President McKinley at the su-
ditorium, In Pledmont Park, at 3 P. M,
Banquet to the President at 7 P. M.
The banquet was the most notable event of
Shafter
promi-
General Smith, Generals Wheeler,
and Young and others of national
uence,
The civic and military parade started from
the corner of Garnat and Whitehall streets
and continued te Exposition Park over Ala-
Broad, Marietta asd Peaclitree
In consisted of ten divisions, une
der command of Grand Marshal A. J. West,
His staff incigded, among others, the loliow-
ing:
Major Cleveland Wileoxson, Fifth Georgls
Wiliam
P. Hall, adjutant-general, Department of the
Fredeor-
lek, United States Army; J. C. Mcl. Carter,
Lada,
South Caroline; Major C. 1. Wing, Second
head Wright, Second Arkansas Volunteers,
Great Pageant in tne Streets.
Bix thousand infantry, 10,000 sehool ebil-
dren, 400 carriages containing 1.600 persons,
erate veterans nnder command of Gen,
‘Joe" Wheeler, 1,000 laboring men, 100 mar.
shals, 12 bands, 100 Grand Army med, a
squad of policemen, 200 mounted police,
members of the Young Men's Christian As-
the Evangel-
tal City Club and the Fuiton Club, the At.
lanta fire department and representatives of
500 Avie organ zations from all parts of the
South took part io the parade,
The President and other distinguished
the
pageant, They were escorted by the Third
New Jersey and Filteenth Veupsylvania
their win-
ter camp, at Athens, for the occasion. The
fine marching of thess two regiments, under
command of Brigadier-Geseral Wililam C,
Oats, of Alabama, caught tbe thousauds
who packed the down-town streets apd was
a source of much gratification to Goversor
Voorhees, of New Jersey, who was io a car-
riage ahead.
MeKinley and Wheeler Lioniged,
The President was compalied to bow al
most contipusally to the cheers from the
crowd acd from the windows of bulid-
ings along the route of march. of
i
the
A roar
of General
Wheeler and his band of cavalrymen, who
bad followed Bim throogh the civil war,
and the wizened jeader was at times oom-
pelied to toree his horse through throngs
that blocked bis path,
Arrivigg at Pones De Leon avenue,
President and his party reviewsd the
rade, Among those on the stand with
Chie! Executive wore Mr,
eral Bhafter, Hon, Lyman J. Gage,
Charles Emory 8mith, Hon, Jobn D. Loog,
Lieutenant Hetsow, Hon, Joba
Colller, Col, William A. Hemphill and
Governor W, ¥. Atkinson,
rresident Waves Hat at “Dixle.”’
Keven thousand persons arose ino their
sents as the Chief Executive entered the Au-
bead,
Colonel Hemphill, president of the jubilee
sommittee, made u speech, and was fuliowed
ty Governor Candler,
As the President stepped forward the
iarge audience appisuded heartily. H's
speech was punctuated by constant cheers,
but there were no outburst similar 10 that
erate dead,
A Great Yell for "Fighting Joe."
At the conciusion of the speech, General
Wheeler arose from bisseat on the platform,
Then came such enthusiasm, such pandem-
onlam as is seldom seen, For three min.
gts the audiences cheered and yelled and
waved bats, Over and over azain the jittie
Southern general tried to speak, and over
and over again be was compelled to wait
for the cheers to stop. Then the band played
to frantic cheers
Goneral Wheeler eulogized the President
and expressed his great pleasure at the ree
ception given to Mr. McKinley by Geor
Hobaon, Shafter and Others.
Lieutenant Hobson responded to loud
calls with an impassioned address, in which
te drew the attention of his hearers, not
only to the bravery of the American so diers
and saflors, but to the chivalry and bravery
of the Spaniards, especially of Admiral
Cervera.
Generals Shafter and Lawtongearesly more
thau bowed their ackoowledgements 10 the
pinudita,
The meeting elossd with a short speech
by Governor Johnson, of Alabama, in which
he referred to his Hiate's honor in posses.
sing two such distinguished sous as Wheoler
and Hobson,
Memorable Banquet Scene,
In the beautifully decorated dining room
of the Kimball House the jubilee ended with
the banquet at night, Clark Howell, editor
of the Atlanta Constitution, was the toast.
master. At the President's table were seated
the following: President MeRinley, Hon,
John D, Long, Hon, Charles Emory Smith,
Gov, Allen D, Candler, Hon. James Wilson,
Maj.«Chen, W. R, Shafter, Hon, RB. A, Alger,
Chatles ¥, Warwick, Lieut. I ID. 8pauid-
ing, Stephens O'Mears, Major Livingston
Mima, John Addison Porter, Capt. R J.
Lawe?, ute 5 4. J enuingtion Gov,
vothees, ow Jersey; Hon, Hoke Bmith
1, G. Peano, Frank P, Kies, Geo, Henry W.
Lawton, Rafus B. Bulioek, George R. Peck,
Gov, Jou, ¥, Johnston, of Alabama, Maj-Gon,
W. A. Homphiil snd
WANTS A VOTE OF FILIPINOS,
To Decide on the Question ae to the Ces
slon of th Islands,
London, (Bpecial,)=Agoncillo, the repre
sentative of Agulnsldo, insurgent leader in
the Philippine Islands, will sail for New
York to “resume his duties as representative
of the Filipino government at Washington.”
In an interview he said:
“The only part of the Spanish-American
treaty in which we are concerned is the
cession of the Philipplaes, which Is illegal,
ns the Spaniards lost thelr sovereignty over
pose of the future of the archipelago with-
out consulting the Filipinos, Their consent,
by popular vote, is necessary.
“The result of the peace commission's de.
liberations Is satisfactory to us only because
Spain is tarned out of the Philippine Islands.
I regard as nonsensical, My eountrymer
will resist to the bitter end any sitempt te
sell the Phillippines to a foreign power,
are apxious to be united and allied to our
good friends, the Americans; but beyond
this we are determined at ail hazards to re-
main independsnt.'’
ACCUSED OF POISONING HUSBANDS.
Oklahoma Womun Believed to Have Made
Way with at Least Two,
Perry, Okla., (Bpecial.)—Mrs. Lulu Joho.
ston, sixty years old, bas been Indicted by
the Grand Jury, charged with the murder ol
her Inst two husbnods, Shirley
Jobpston, She has had six or seven bus
bands altogether, and has been a widow as
many times, The body of Johnston was
taken up recently nnd arsenic was found In
the stomanh avd liver by Prof, Edward Bar-
Her next previous husband, Bhirley, with
whom she lived near Caldwell, Kans, died
four years ago.
Jobuston was strong and beaithy, but
soon after bis marriage he began to have
attacks of nausea and headaches, and finally
succumbed alter ao fliness of thirty bours,
No doctor was called, and Mrs Johnston
and ber littie boy were the only persons
present at the death, Some time after the
funeral there was so much gossip among the
neighbors that the body was taken up and
examined,
Mrs, Johnston's husbands were Leonard
Davis, Humpbrey, Parks, Sbiriey nud John-
ston. Her trial was set for Friday.
SITE FOR LAFAYETTE STATU x,
A Square in Louvre Gardew, Just Behind
Gambetta Monument.
Paris,
exposition of 1
(Bpecial, The officials of the Pars
800. who were secompanied
by Jules Canbon, French ambassador to
the United and Proll. Benjam'n
Woodward Quilted States assistant commis-
sioner-gensral to the exposition, have select.
ed the site {or the proposed Lafayette slatue
10 be erected by Americans,
Tho piace chosen is a square in the Louvre
Garden, just behind the Gambetia monn-
ment, This square was destined under the
Slates,
Napoleon 1. Hereafter it will be called
Lafayette Square, and the monument wiil
be built to harmonize with the surrousdiags,
COLLIDED WITH A PULLMAN CAR,
Freight Train Crashes Into a Fast Mall,
Ivjuring Four Persons,
Pendleton Special, )-A rear-end
collision occurred oa the Oregon Rallway
and Navigation Company's main line, seven.
tern miles east of here, eiwern the wes!
mall and No, 21.
Oreg.,
freight train
The passenger train stopped near Cayuse
bad been
caught in a callie guard, A brakeman was
fag the freight train, which was
but the freight engineer
could stop his beavy train it crashed into the
Pulitian sieeper,
whieh
ft
foilowiog, belore
“FALLING ARUH KILLED A MAN,
With Fata! Result
Augusta, Ga A large areh of
the Bacred Hear: Catholle Chareb, which is
in course of construction, fell, oarryiog two
brick masons down with It. The falling
masonry crashed through a house just
cated by a large fores of workmen.
The two men, Louls Howland, white, and
Special
Ya
mass of falling delirls and sil over one hup-
deed fest to the curbiag. Poth were taken
to the City Hospital, where lowland died
but Williams will probably recover, ’
Levees Needed in the Mississippi.
report of the sub-commitiee appointed ga
der the resolution of March, 1897, on inves
tigate and report upen the flood ia the
vention.
fonntors Nelson, Elkins, Vest,
taking testimony and giving the sulject very
careful attention,
remedy.
Tobacco Purchased for the Navy.
for nearly $100,000 worth of tobacco ha
teens awarded Ly the Navy Department. The
amount catled for is 2.0000 pounds, and It
represents the quantity which the blue jack:
ots will consume during the coming year.
Tue services sells the material, as well as ls
sues it io the regular aliowanee, the price
being the contract figure, which, lo this in.
stance, is 42 cents per pound. There were
several bidders The successful flem Ie
Butier & Bosher, of Richmond, Virginia,
Negulnra Ordered to Manila.
Washington, D. C., (8pecial.)In accord.
ance with the policy of the administration
to replace the volunteer soldiers in the Phii-
ippines with regular] troops as soon as pos
sitle, orders were isstiod lor the Twentieth
Regiment of Heguiar Infantry, at Fort
Leaveaworth, Kap., to proceed to San Fran.
clases and take passage fur the Philippices
on the tranaport Beandis, whieh Is expected
to arrive in San Francisco within in a few
days from Manila,
A SAA LS SAAN
To Protect the “Sarrender Tree,”
Santiago dea Caba, (Special, )~General
Wood, governor of the military department
of Bantiago, is determined to protect what
which the Spaniards consented 10 the eap-
ftulation of Santiago, He has bad It en
closed with a wire fence and has issued an
order imposing a fine of 8100 or imprisons
mont for obs hundred days ns a penalty for
mutilating it. The tree ls alreaay injored
CABLE SPARKS.
THE KEYSTONE STATE
Latest News Gleaned from
Various Parts.
WOMEN RAID GAMBLERS.
| Determined To Break Up the Practice in
| Mouth Danville Burginrs Hob a General
Store and Write s Humorous Note—John
Roberts, of Chester, is Charged With
Ahooting His Wife—-Other Live News.
Two plucky women are making a berol
{ fight to erush out gambling in South Daw
| ville, where it has become 80 common as
| be sa scandal, The town belug usineorporn
| ated there is no borough ordinance to pro
| hibit gambling, aud the only thing to
| Under the olrcumstances the sports fel
| pretty safe aud took but little pains to con!
| Bunday, however, when Mrs, Edward Hum-
i mer aud Mrs, Jacob Hummer, taking
the stable of Harvey Gaskings and caugh
the gang red-handed. They succeeded Ub
| dispersing the gamblers. The two wom
| #WOore out a warrant charging Gaskings witi
keeping a gambling place and being a pul-
lle nuisance, Gaskins, who, It seems, wai
a
SLAVES (IN ANCIENT GRFBS
Mexander Sold All the fahabitants of Thebes
into Slavery.
In the second installment of IP'rof.
Benfamin Ide Wheeler's “Life of Alex-
tinder the Great,” in the Centory,
Professor Wheeler writes of Alexan-
fer's efforts in sabduing the rebellion
bat followed ‘he assassination of
Philp. Professor Wheeler says:
At last, much long suffering,
the strong of the Macedosisn
power, to all purposes
snd policy, ald itself with vio-
lence upon of the great Greek
tities. Once and again it had forgiv-
sn, but Thebes had transgressed the
bounds of endurance and could ex-
pect no mercy. She obtained none,
The elty was razed to the ground,
spared;
distributed among
and inhabitants who
some thirty thousand in
sumber, excepting only the priest and
the priestess, the descendants of Pin-
jar, and the guests, friends of Philip
after
hand
contrary i=
had
Ol
territory
allies,
survived,
WHS
the
a slave
He
in
a
nak market
standard
the
ng s0 vast that,
price of
Aegean
(0188
is we ar, the
the
riously
market of
depressed in
i poker rooms, ons upstairs sud
down, made no effort to deny the
but pleaded ignorance of the law, He sald
he saw nothing wrong in gaming bimsel!,
aud did not know that the law probibitec
it, The Justices bound bim over for
under $300 ball, Other arrests are
ed to follow as soon as the people
termined that something must
eall & bait on the bold and
intions of the law,
cou
ex pret
Are
be done to
His Mind a Blank.
John Krisher, of Bicomsburg, who was
the resuit of the socidont,
as the past is concerned, bas besn ao
lute blank for the past six weeks, His
varsstion concerning events as they
is perfectly rational aud except for his total
absence of memory his
seems to be normal. Io jumplog from
band ear to save his life Krisher landed
upon bis head, and when he recovered con-
sciousness his past was a blank 10 him,
bis memory of it had been obliterated.
was taken to the Jefferson Hospital, Phils
con.
mental
ited by an operation.
the resident authorities, when it was
td that the use of the knife under the
ation.
Barglars Busy at Upland.
turglars entered the residence In the reir
of the grocery store of Newton & Eagsu, al
Upland, and, tying oapkios arousd thelr
feet, stole upstairs, where they stole #30 is
eash from a pair of trousers, Thea they
i
i
i
i
i
the cash drawer Into the cellar coolly broke
off the combination, securing 85. A quan-
tity of wearing apparel and aboes were
siso stolen,
advised the Chester “oops”
wishing Messrs, Newton & Egan a
New Year,
Caught Runaway Haosband.
Constables Donovan, of Frederica,
i
lichards was arrested in
be had fled after the afflray.
Richards says be discovered a man in his
rage. Two bullets lodged in Mrs, Richards’
head sud ons in her back, and she was sen!
to the Chester Hospital for treatment,
Bullets for Skaters.
i
the premises by the tenant farmer, Jacol
fteb man.
The ordinary
from twenty
Abundant
slave was
dollars,
price low,
Slaves,
serfs
farm
OOF
a
rent-
the
1060,
Aan
pumber for an ordinary house,
had 460.000
and a census
yowend 400,000
Lave
been doubted. but other
price for a
to hirty-five
supply
was
kept the
§ sit »
ICTY built on #avery.
iw, 48 In Bparta am rete,
i the
: hey
attached to 1 were
nfactories
they were
aften
york in
used,
Wers Wore
doment service, seven being
AV OTrage
said to have
na 470.000
ff the year " *, she
Attica These figures BSP
known
Most of
ol
from out-
Syria,
Imes
fame
them
Calne
along
Euxine.
vas a feature of
of
ef In war
the booty, treated
and especially
Captis
dise. They were disposed
traders and
Thus men of cul
in
Employed as
secretaries, musi
purpose
spreading the knowledge of art
- = i Ars,
fy i
Jie by professional
sold mostly abroad.
ture and education often appeared
the condition of slaves
teachers, readers,
q
often served the
ng other Ip ples,
aided in for.
the interests of cosmopolitan-
mixing the soils and
warding
ism,
Lived 37 Years with a Bullet is His Heart
William B. Smallridge who died a
few days ago at ile, in Gilmer
W. Va. ied a bullet In his
i yen He was
West Virginia
Glenw
cars
YEOArs
First
Infantry in the civil
1861
war, and in Sep-
tember, while marching through
Gilmer county, was shot by some one
bullet entering Small
point of the
gide, passing
the left lung
of the heart.
was so broken
at the lowes
scapula, on left
thence directly
into the left
th
through
ventitricle
the bullet
tents at the crowd.
A boy pamed Matthew Shue, residing on
! Locust Street, Lancaster, was the only ope
| fnjured. A portion of the load took effect in
| his nook, nose, mouth and legs. His wounds
| were very painful, but are not regarded as
| serious,
Robbed for the Fourth Time.
A daring burglary was committed at the
| tee of J: W. Relily, located in a suburb of
Pottsville, Thirty or forty suits of elothes,
| a pumber of ladies’ eapes, children’s coats
and shoes and other articles were taken
away. '
Despite the fact that Mr, Reilly and family
| wore sleeping in the buildisg, the burgiary
| was not discovered until the proprietor west
to open the store,
in five years that his place of business Las
been plundered, There is no clue as to the
identity of the burglars.
Wears Rattlesnake Tle.
Stephen M. Sousiey is the owner of unique
wearing apparel in the form of a tle, While
engaged at the ressrvoir at the base of the
Blue Mountains as a laborer he killed a
large rattlesnake, Taking the skin, he
tanned it and had it converted Into a tle,
which he is now weariag. The tie looks
like any other and has everiasting wearing
qualities,
Io —
Conrt Without Criminals,
Tho regular December terme of the sourts
of Snyder County began ibis week, There
are no criminal cases on the ealendar for
t:isl and no {amates in the county jail.
Trade With Spain Reopened,
The Norweignn steamer Kingswood
arrived at Philadelphia, enn. a few days
ngo, from Barcelona with a iy or general
envio, the first to arrive there from Spain
since the outbreak of the war, Captain
Hinivorsen re wd that Barcelona mer
clhinnta feel friendly toward the Americans
and blame tholr own Goverament for the
war, -
a HA O35. HEA 0
left
Smal
however,
wound fatal and
ridge to die. He did not die,
but was sent back up the Little Kan-
liver in a skiff to his home. in
Glenville, where he recovered and has
since lived. A few weeks ago, while
on his deathbed, he asked Dr. G. O.
the
wound after his death, This Dr.
Brown did and found the bullet im-
bedded In the heart. Surgeons pro-
pounce it the most extraordinary case
on record. Baltimore Sun.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
No man who has never known what
it is to go hungry is fit Wo be married.
No woman will ever admit that she
can't remember the exact date her
husband proposed to her on,
Some women keep their brains aboot
the way they do their top burean
drawer—everything at the top.
No woman knows what real love is
till her husband has pounded hie
thumb while he was putting up her
sereen doors,
The first time a girl is kissed by a
man she shuts her eyes. The second
time she keeps them open to see if
he shuts his.
Statistics would no doubt show that
all the patent things made to put on
buttons with, without sewing them,
have Deen invented by married men,
The only thing that can compars
with an animal robbed of its young is
a woman when a man tell her he for
got to mail a letter she gave him.
in a erowd of men there are proba.
uly about as many opinions about love
as In a crowd of women there are
about the Lest way to make a Welsh
rarebit.—-New York Press.
a" OA
The Knowing Oyster. oo
Oysters have a wonderful knowledge
of the times of tide, and If they are
taken awny from the sca they will
open their shells as the tide begins to
flow, they may be miles
away. This is more wonderful, bes
cause the tide-time changes by the