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VOLUME XXIII NO. If).
LANCASTER lA.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1886.
P1UOE TWO CENT
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TWO MONSTER MKhTINGS.
tut. lmMevittrn uw MuiTiwintur
VUVKTT MKBT AT JVUKKIATUI'.
An hiitliiuUatletiAlhMlngult'lilUilelidiM llrm
irsta-l'ainll.Ule llUm llelltere 1 tru lllii
lugnpeartietAiitlla Anenled Hearty He-
utitliiiis nt 11ullt-(JaniteJa;ii I'elntrra.
flntunoey ft Illack, -ImiinHsrtlecrtmllUU)
for governor, wu' right royally welcomed
by Montgomery leiiniy Democrats nt tlie
epeis lifiim In Norrlslewn Wednesday liven
ing. During tlie onllte altornueii Mr. "Mack
was besieged ly hundred (if tun iiiemlwrs
elthe Jvlloisen association mill itletin of
Montgomery county, iwcli eager l Knisp tlie
hand of (lm distinguished innillilntn. 'I'liu
crowd Imvaiiie enlarge when llientt (.lulled
fur tlie hull tliitt jullcettivti had te clear tlie
way te llie carriage. Hhertly lKriro8e'cli k,
when Mr. HUek entered tlie couiiiiimIIeii
opera heuw, inry one of 111 niglitemi bun
dled evts wa filled and many eepIn steed
lit tlie idsle. On tlie pliitlnrm Mern witeil
tliu nltlferit nnil iiit'iiilHUH of llm Juiluriteii
tlubmiil nuuiiittorel preuiliiuiit llniiiiicrtkln.
A Mr. HUek Kiilfltml Heme nun jcllixl out
"TlitP"ohi'er for tlie iHixtK"otner of renin.
yUtili'" mid limy wereKlwwi with will,
IiiiiuIiihU of moil HlHtiilliiK up IokIe Mull te
tlinlr mitliuilAMii, mitt tlie applauHO ilKl net
utvrn mini llllmn 1 . Uoiielmo, prvHlilent e(
tlie Jullnraeui'ltib, uhIUhi IlielarKO liioelliiKlo
en I or. Uenurnl Jelm 11. llnbait wivs (tlectud
clialrnimi et tlie nimtliiK nml Iwu-hchiu of
Ke irmlilfinln nml wnrrUrlm wcre ap
PdIiiUnI. C'eluiiul It lltuie ItkkntU wiia
idlleil upon for n KiHtecli, tint oxL'iined lilin
mlf In a lns werila.
mi i: III Nil i en IILACK.
I'lialruuii llehait atarteJ te InlriHlnce tlie
CAiiillclate (or ke orner with n ten propArntery
remarkx, but lfore he lixil fairly Ih'uiiii, h
cry en Ukcu up ter Mr lllnck nml ui
tlie lallnr ntupjwil terlli, he ai tnuitixl tenu
ethor oration, wlikh iiuire thnii cipialleil lh
llraU 'I he two tlieun.nnl men huh.M up en
the mwU ivrliiKtDK tbelr hat nliit I tin clienr
let dlil net ntep ter noiue mliiiiti'i. li"ii It
illd nnlmUle Mr. Illm'k hIiI
"At till ntnge el themmiw wlieu I am
nearly worn out, II might tin well for me le
ImlUte loieuol Ki' kutti, nnil .y llttlu. I In
Ims, howewr, inn In hit rumarka nml the
Nvw:hea he nuile Irein tint ineutlii of i .union
tnrnty hieycaraRO,atnay that homer iiihkI
makn. I pplaUMs
' t hey y that the rpililmitx of thli iumrIi
I jiIiue1 are HtlU ullUK lr Jatknin t laiiKh
ler), Btirt you nre, for that irrwat Domeoniilr
leaddr noveriiltt mid nemr wlllille, ami hint)
tiMilKtil you have agxlu th it .itiuieUl Ittun
purity el ntliultilatiaUeil Aplausn The
mention for von en next TiiemIbv ii lirlwoen
that malchlufM, ajvlIeiH ttilliiliilatralluu of
I'attlvui and hucIi nil nUmlnlittratluu m ou
lleU utiiler for teuty Ute jeara hy thone
who prwxxleil hi at ll.irrllnirk. Diirim;
that tline the liKllalure mm ilelmlehel,
electtuna cerriipK.nl, coriuntleiii (,-irrleii
merytiiliiK Willi n IiIkIi haml. Will J en K"
Uu.k te thiifuine tlilnir, te the hlai kemsl
hinili which ilt'racril nml pititirinrtxl the
Htate for twenty lUe yara. or will you jt li
the hanili which ralvxt hur from Hi" iluit
leflr yr.ira ap nml pirtinitfil hur a iutlul of
purity nml tlrtue te the whele wetlil' If
you tnlte the lalter courae n i innney tliall Ik
appreprlatflil and then lurned lw k Inte luu
poekeia of iiioiieihjIIbs
llaiuel l'nltlHen kupl IiheiIIi of ollk-e "
Ve i. mdal h, e you hennl Ne in mev hat
KOiiM the wrong way. Thov howl 'larllf,
tarltl' bun there Im "no tariir In thli IlichL
Itlalue wlilln hewlliiK Urlll don't Ihi1iue that
t eiigrivui will eer wuil a bill up line ler
Heaver or my wolf te vete, for no nun I. new a
ltter than lU.ilne that wn Ii.imi a .nan nt
WaihlnKten who will de that Vpplame
I my te the InherltiK uicn tnlt H mr lluhi.
It Ii net lueruly a tmllle for the Mriiiura, I nt
it Isn iMtlle ter ur ii(,lil-i iiuml iiin ( ( (
ollea." VildueMM worn maile l Janice M. l.tk,
of I'lill ulnlpliU , I'.piiJ iiulu M Neul, el ll.ir
thhurK, and Mr Hener, of I'hllndelphin
Auollier IIIK AlrrllnC '" I'lilUitrlpliU
The inwtliic of theMliiutiHnlli ward Drum
ratio aaKlatleu, of I'hlhiilnlphli, turrit.il out
iHiIlilly (Hliuil.iy uiKht te wi-liome ihelr
Laiulldntva. I.ilHiity hall na lilled te oor eor oer
llowhi);. C'htrlial'' l.liule piuiidfil. Will
ler UoerKO Hinllh n)ke ter an hour, civinu
many rixkI remteua why hoaheuld IkieIwIiiI
te L'eUKruta In preleroute te A. I' llariuer,
Kepubl lean, mid 1. A. llerwli;, l.ilier
WhenOmorner Illack and I olenci Ki. kelli
Bpix.arrxt they wero wulouuied with wild 011
thuilAHin, whlle Mr. Muilttt yinhkil the llner
te the new urrltala. W lien Mr. Illaik wni
Inlroduced he waa (iroetod with prolei));od
npplauae, nml it wah aoiiie tline boleru he
could Kt an ep)rtunlty te ay h word. At
leiiKlh he wild
"If nuythliiK could l e moceucaKO Ui uur
come the Intlruilllea IncurriHl from ceiutimi
trel, mueli paklug and leti of sleep, u
would be the kind nml cordial rrveplieii
which you uxtuml te-night, ami I licrnld it na
a prtwae of the enmln ictery, for the Irattle
la right hore In ridladelphlir.
" WonrecouiliiK te l'hllndelphlt with nil
overwhnluitiiK majority, and all we Hk la a
roasenAblo poll et the Domerratli otes hore.
There la no reason why nny of tia Hheuld
turn our lack a uku the Domecr.itli; puly
new. Ne nbjoctleu U attached te the iiiiiiih
of nny ciudldate iieu the state tlckeu dun
Ian party ill which we ll;hl out our DkIiU
ami aftorthe noiiiliiatleua nre made we hUuhI
shoulder le nheuldur nml puh the tlikiu
through. lfthoKepuhllCiUaliad net known
that they wero whlppetl, they noer weult
line Incurred the a.it oxhjiie of the Hlalne
BlllllV.
" Illnliin la celebrnted for the extent of lilt
rrauh. II thore werenuylhliiK lyin nreund
loeKo he could Kt it. Here wna acnndhhite
for Rotnruer Hat en ;hU luck In the ditch,
and the Itepuhllcan uianagerH theiiKht that
Mr. Hlalne could reach down with hi lout;
arm ami net him up. If our p)plii had any
money they could have profitably giteu
tf,UOi) f)hae Mr. Hlalne ceme tothlaatate.
What la thouae of talklnit about wrensa
te the blncka lu the .Seuth when the Issue fa
about the rljihU e. whites In l'eiinayUnnla '
1 lutoiided my lotter of accepUinui us a iwr
mnnent roeord te he judKOil by If elected. UI
(loneral Heaver 1 hae uover uttured ene
ayllabluef person U dlarespect. 1 was told
te-day that I had H)ioken of him as that fol fel
low.' I waul te say right hore that I uover
unsKiillty or such nn Indignity, and ir he
should be olectrxl governor (mid 1 liope l.ej
In lila proUlenu) wilt uut purmlt it) you
will hae n Kntlemau for A e orner. ,
"Hut it isn't inorely gontlemun jeu Hre
looking for. Yeu want n man otneromid
ene pledged te de hU duty te the publia Te
return te labor matters, I aay organize your
Tercca. 1'utyeur I'owderlya and your Arm Arm
strengs te the front. Loud npplnuse 1 Don't
trmtUoneral l!oier. Don't trust riiaiituny
l'. Illack. LaiiKhter. Trust yeutsulf and
exert your own iew or. (lote ihe polls and
let the world knew that meu, net iiiouey,
rule this country,
" !iy all means send hetiest men te the
legislature. Ne henest man will rlde te
Ilarrlsburg, with a hrlbe In Iho shajH) or n
railroad psa In his pocket. 1 tun going tu
be elected, you knew (cheera), and I want nu
henest legislature te belp me light corpora
tions representing five hundred millions of
dollars or capital. A free pass la the begin
ning of evil the first step downward. A
legislator Isllkea woman when she he.il
tale alie Is lest,"
Colonel Hlcketts was thou Introduced. lie
was groetod with tbroe reusing cheera.
Hhortapeeches were undo by James II. Hep
kins, of l'ltltburg ; i. F. Dever, and Jehn J,
Maleney,
lleji In rellllnt
A gang el jeuths who had Atteiideil n poli
tical meeting bearded a pasaengur train nt
Tipton, Indiana, en Tuesday night, Keerul
or thaui wero drunk, and the train had hardly
left the station befere they cemmeuuid light
lug among themselves lu the smoking car.
One man had an arm broken, twi or thrue
woreaorlouslj-, and probably lalally. cut with
knives, while thore was no end te black oyei
and bloody noses.
Vele ler Cliauncey 1. Illack.
rreui the 1'ltiburg Dlspatcli, lud. Uep.
And still Oeneral Itoaver neglectw te im
prove his splendld opportunities for pledg
lug himself te coiitlnue (lovernor 1'attlsen's
sallent ellerta at making ihe corporations
obey the constitution or the atate. H the
Republican candidates contlnue ter unothe
week, te prosent the choice le the poeplo -;!
rnnusylVAiitA whether they w 111 nuliiUIn tlie
oHislllutlencif thoaUle, which 1 iiuIIHIihI
by the oerornllon, or rAlly le the dofeuso of
the Urlll which lailh patties miiieit, llm
next (unalleii noeius In be, what will the
poeplo de about It T
A IU1I at I'llUliutg en futiinUj.
Thn Alleghdiiy County Deinecincy are
making the most oxlenslvu preparations for
their big (lomenslrAtlon In I'lttnlmrg en the
JOtlu Among the gentlemen whehaie eiln
miuiUmI te npnnk en this oecaslou am Ifen.
'Lheituvi M, Marshall nml ethai4 (Jiitotner
I'ntllaeu. It was after long cllurls en thn
part of the ixMimlttoe Hint Mr, Marshall oon eon oen
nontoil te address the ineellug nml then only
en condition that (loverner i'aIIIseii lm pies pies
ent A prominent merchant has duiiated MO
canes te llm County association. I, eilers re
cflhe.1 frnui all rls of the leuntry ludicate
the attoudance or many outslde clubs Many
(lerman societies t.nvu asked Chief Marshal
Handel for positions lu the para J a
lniral floater nml llm Muikmrii
'I he Leck llaven Dully Democrat today
will publish a story le the ollect that (leneral
Heaver was heard le sty In llie yprlng of lf.il
uiaiM auay wAsoneugu wages I ir a tailor
ing man. 'Iho remark, It Is nllegml, was
undo te Daniel II. Hastings nt thn tluinef the
failure of tlie Mill Hallfiitiiaie, when lleaver,
ns atternev, camodewn le aoeaUnit It. The
Jci'i'icriU'j story Isnupjxirled by theallldavll
of William Johnsten, who swears that he
heard Heat or make tin statement ipiutcd
llcmurralle Nnei at llAllhtiurn
The election ler couucllineii, held in lliltl
moie en Wediiesday, rosulied In the Homo Hemo Home
crAlscirryliigoieiy oueol thetwenly wards.
ihe iiiajuiity in itiecuy was u.oue
lluir lllarrliiilnatlun Aflecla rrnnajlvaiila.
I" rein the Wllllainsperl Hun and linniini
Jehn Wauamnker himself, when asked by
n rtsldeut of this city why he did net buy his
furniture in Wtlllaiusperl, said lie would llke
te de se, but he could get Mldilan furniture
delivered te him clieaM.r than he could gut it
Irnui illl iins)it.
I'lii.iriu.vi. reiN mis
James O. Hlalne left l'lltshurg Wednesday
iiiuruliig for n lour through ihu authinUte
regions of this alate. The Hip will Inst leu
days, during which he Is exe tel te make
slxteau Rseches. Mr. Hlalne made speeches
at Hollufeuto, Wllllanisert, l.wk lltvuu,
liwlsburg, Suuhury, Shaineklii nml I'ottn I'ettn
Mllu. t the Hist named plate them was ii
low ever lore orders.
ihe dlssatlstled Deme, rale mfeireiHul
the 'Incntyhrst congricwieual distriit et
this state met In Pittsburg ami nemtiia ed
Dr. II. U Dennelly, In opposition te till
bert 1. Itallnrty, the regular nomliieo.
(ierard U. Hrewii.tlie Duuin, ratio ctndldale
ler penaler lu erk, has tx-en nppmised of nn
atleiiipt todefeat Ills ole Hen iiy the line of
fJl,(K lout Inte the county. V. U Meseby,
the Informant, najs Itcemea fieui the l'cnti
sylvnnU rtllreatl uiiiipanv
HI he Weman nt hrlslitii rmirniicel iileu
in Hinsieu nt MltiuesMiN, en luesilay even
ing, by n vete of Zi te .is, "pledged Its Inllu Inllu
euce and sympathy le the Prohibition iMtly."
Sexthrr unrift nor uenlher ahnuhl lrp
' m t mtsfem Mir nticrcfcer hall le-'Hi'jht.
A ttUMAD'.tKAII HTUICI
,iUIIICil el C'lilM Sltinlvr Atlnr Tnrlin Wars
an lntiie A.ylutu.
Mm. l.llfalwth Maiallagher, Indlcletl In
erk lerihild murtler twelve ears nge, ha.s
beau found net guilty, 'Ihowemau hasasul
history
After Iwolve iinr. loittlneuioiit in the in
sine hospital nt Harrlsburg, she was released
from that Institution the ether day n sor
rowful and ctieorlexi woman. 'Iho vacant
sUue was lu her oyes nml her hair whitened
by her leslralnt within Iho walls et the
asylum. Her liberation wasMiert, As seen
n she walked outside the massive doers of
the hospital she wasa prisoner, and wastakeu
te the Yerk ceuntv i.ul oil tlie charge of mur
der. 11 1 teen i ears nge the woman, then a young
and luht-huarled girl, joined her fortune
with the mail whose iiaiue she new bears.
He was n prosereus farmer of Yerk county,
ami n happier couple never lived tegether.
In two 3 ears a child was born te the woman.
Thin clrcuxusUme docfdeil the young wile's
Inte. 'Uie little new comer lived only two or
three weeks. Its death was sudden, the
child being apparently healthy at the tluie.
Immediately the sorrowing mother became
melancliely and dejected nnd her disposition
changed wonderfully. Hhe retired from so
ciety and became n continued recluse. A
venr passed mid her condition was theanuip.
One day alter the tnelve mouths had elapsed
she startled her husband nnd her relatives by
confessing that she had inunlertHl tlie child
by strangling It with a cord. The clrcum
stance created mutli oxcltemont nt the time,
ami she was arrested for murder. The re
mains of the infant were disinterred, but de de de
cviuoslIea had gene se lar that 11 was Im
possible, after examluatlen by phslclnus, te
preve the woman's statement When she
wivs brought intoceurt her attorney made plea
of insanity, and asked for a couiiiilsalen te
psss tiS)ii her anility. The trial was pet
p neil nml the commission appointed. It
inaile a reixirt Hut the woman was nile'ibt
edly Insane. According!, by t iwriii
oeurl, she was takeu le the st no lu i '
hesplul, where she has m i M,m heuu mu
HtltHl.
.Several weeks nge the hocretary of the
Htatocjiiiiiiusleu en luuaiy caiue te Harris,
burg en a tour et Inspection mid Is-came
iinpruiseit with the belief that Mrs. Mcllal
laithtrwaa saue, A consultation with Dr
(lerliait was had, but the latter geutlemau
dlil lint think tlie woman had aullicleiitly ih
coverod te be diitchargetl. The secreliry
when hoertloriHl Iter rclevse from the asylum
te the Yerk ceuuly Jail, inked the doc
tor wliother the wuuinu had rocev
ured. Te this the superintendent of
the nsluin replied in the negative nud
ntiisud te sign the release, htibsoquently
the ((uestleu was mwlltled, nml when the
commission Intiulrcd whether she had sulll
clenlly lecovered her sanity le such a degree
as net te require the Immediate hospital
tare, Dr. (lerhart answered alllrinu'.ivo alllrinu'.ive
ly, nml MrH. (,allagner was dlschargisl
Irem the hospital. The suporiuteud superiuteud suporiuteud
eut hajs he was JustUled in signing
the lelt use as the question was uskeit
under the act et May II, 1671 'Iho laws
of the statu ills l.ire that wheu a portion
Accused el li line is teumi Insane nud placet!
lu an asylum, upon rocevorlng sanity te such
a degree as net te require hospital care or
treatment, he or she shall be romevod te the
Jail of the county w here the crime was con cen con
mltted nud placed en trial.
"litis case has brought te light a great
dofect in our insane laws," slid tlie secrelary
et the lunacy commission, "l'liey tlochire
that persons i emmllted te an nsyluui by nu
order of the court, against wliom'.ure pending
charges el crime, cannot be released and tried
in court unless the superintendent nt the
nsyluui makes nu allidavlt that the person is
new- sane, or milllcieutly sane ns le no longer
need hospital can) and troatiuent, lu no
ether way can they be released. This gives
the superintendent or au Insane nsyluui
greater authority than is possessed by any
court et the commonwealth. Thore is noth
ing tuproveiitaHiiperlnteudontfrom keeping
a JMirsen in nil Insaun asylum forever, if he
desired, even If lully sane, provided the er er
sen was sent by ail erder el the court belere
whom he wan charged with crime. This is
an assumption of pewer which no man should
IHieseaa. The laws rotating te court lunatics'
must be clmnged."
l'allurc el tha Melllera.
A doed or assign men' for the bene lit of
creditors was tiled in tlj recorder's elllce in
St. Leuis en WedneCaiay by Augustus A.
Melller, K. Duncan Molller, and Alvin Mel Mel
lier, composing the Urm of A. A. Mellier A
Ce., doing a wholesalo drug business at Nes.
DOllnnU nil Washington avenue, that city. The
linn placea their asseU at $30,000, with llalnl llalnl llalnl
itlosestlmutod at 1100,000, distributed Hbnut
etiually lietween crodltera in the East ami
West. The osaeU nre well socured. K.
Duncan Melller nays that the cause et the
lallure is tlue entirely te many heavy losses
by a decreased buslncis and a shrinking in
value et their stock.
Hale el lleal K.tate.
Ilenry Hhuberl, auctioneer, sold at publle
saloon Weluesday, at the I.oepard hotel, a
let of ground beleuglug te the estate of Dr.
Jehn I Atlee, doceu.sod, situated en the
aeutheasteru side of Locust atreet te William
Aug. Atlee, eaq., ler $5,000.
WINFIKLDS. 1IAYKSC0NVI0TKD
uy
thi ai.h rtiitrKNHK Oahkh ahu
AvuviTTtm uy ru utuhhb.
The llerta HIMllngOaM Met Dfrltlml nt Nuen
TUa;-l.haer CXtM rruiu Msnlmtin Her
eugli He tarn xl bj the Cun.Ubla t In.
Uncsel His Ijit anil Order l.fwg tut.
HVtfnejtfay JJlcmoen Court met at
2M o'clock and the Hayes horse stealing
uuie wn resumed, befere an atidlonce that
occupied every neat In the large room.
'Iho first witness called by tliodefense at
this session et court was Alfred Hill, He
tostllled that hu wasa photegraphor by oocu eocu oecu
pit Ien and that Wlnlleld H. Hayes, the de
fendant, was at his gallery In Ilosten en
May WHh.lhSI, ami had seme cabinet pictures
taken, lliyea ualled again en thn 'J tat, the
following day and was furnished with proof
el the negatives , en the M he returned the
proofs, nnd en the 21th he was furnishes! with
the photographs. The negative taken and
Mr. Hill's hook of original entry wero ex.
hlhlted and offered hi evidence.
1 he next witness called was A. W. Hayes,
brother et the accused. He testified that he
was n lawyer, in ira-tce at the Hosteu bar.
On the'J el Mav, 1S8I, the day Uodseckor's
team was stolen he did seme legal business
Ter his brother, and submitted for examina
tion his docket show lug that he hail trans.
acted the business lm refened te.
Wlnlleld H. Hayes, the accused, was the
last wllness called by the ileren'. He testi
fied that In May WSt he Hied In Ilosten ; was
net In Columbia en the -M el that month,
mitl hedenliHl nil kuowledge of tlie theft of
Hettsecket's team
On eresvexainiest "'I he ssld lie hail leeu
lu Husten nil el itie i I'er of lvsi nnd his
business wis that ei Histnt of a New Yerk
cigar llrm i'm wool in lliltiinoie hi the
early pari of Augtut, Item thorn te New
Yerk, then te l'oiten, bst w t t Philadelphia,
returned tu lbs nu niiJ re named there until
brought te l.ancsVer en n riqulsltten. He
nilmltttsl having Ihii under arrest ler an
Illegal dotectlve btislns st Hosteu, but
denied having It-en arr.tH,l t.ir blackmail
lug nn old woman. II - buttled having
gene under the name "I I I' I eiidlt in
addition le that of u ie id s llayts, and
that he was In Hie ln iw -f Henry Yeiiui:
alias I.evi AtitlerMin, In I'lelatlelphla, when
that parly was arrested ( doling Is tlie man
who wasarrestist amlsuutemed te the 1. astern
penitentiary for stealing a leuii from 'lhes.
lloughten who keptnllwr stable A few
years agai
Ollicer Hariilinld was cnllfsl lu rcbutlal
and testlllisl te seinu miner malters, contra
dieting the testimony el llsjcs.
1 tils cloeeil the Imttmeuy nml niter ene
nnd a half hours' argument the cise was given
te the Jury at 0 o'clock and court Adjourned
until .10 o'clock.
HV'fiiciieiy Keening -Court rivasseuibled
At 7.(0 o'clock.
Hsiah Coeior, a colored weuisn, was calletl
for trial en a charge of stealing 10 from Sal
lie Mol.eunhlln, a cook at .ertuiau's railroad
restaurant where both wero empleyisl. Harali
H.IXHI Hie court the truuble of atrial by plead
ing guilty. Thn district attorney asked that
n light seiiteuce be tvtssed ns the woman
lias tsH-n lu Jail slncu Vugust and has n fam
ily el four children. Hhe was sentenced te
undergo au Imprisonment uf fifteen davs.
erdlcls of net guilty were taken In the
cast. cirLOUltnenwtnltli vs. Karah Smith, Ida
1 liner and Jehn A. Hbebcr, larceny. 'Iho
ill itrlct attorney staled that Iho inses should
never have been returned le court. .V similar
dlsssltleu was uinde of the seduction case
against Jehn Touilliisen, as the iharge could
net be sustained.
'Ihuisditt Hut nut i eurt nuita'.'i o'clock
ami the sherill bruiighl In en attachment
thirteen jnuug men from Mandelin who had
been subixeuaed as witnesses in seme liquor
cases, nud who falUd te answer te their
names when the cases were calUsl en Wed
nesday. They were discharged with a repri
mand upon the payment uf i esU.
TheJury in tlie Hayes false pretense cases,
after a deliberation of twelve hours agieed
ujeii a verdict en ednesday ulgliL It was
rendered this luernlug nud the conclusion
reached was that of guilty en the Hershey
and Hewmati uwis nud nut guilty of the
Husheiigniid Murrtien.
Tlie jury In the herse stealing case were
out deliberating ii h uirs up te iioeu te-day,
and had net agreed upon a verdict.
Jehn Toiiiliuseii was tried and convicted
et being the father uf tlie Illegitimate child et
1 anuy lles.1 nnd the usual sentence was Im
posed. I'rauk l'rltch, proprietor of the Coutennini
hotel nt Mauheliu borough, was put en trial
for vlelatlug the liquor law by selling beer te
miners. A number of witnesses wero railed,
rouging in nge from 17 t'J0 years, who te&tl
Het! they had been furnished I stir nt I rltch's
hotel. A few of thorn said they pud ler the
beer, nnd the greater number did net knew
w he had paid for it.
The defendant went en the witness stand
nml testliietl that he had uover wilfully vio
lated the liquor law by soiling te miners.
When he was in doubt as te the nge of the
party who asked for bter he asked whether
tlie applicant wasel ai;e and tthesaid he was,
he beer was furnished. Jury out wheu
court adjourned.
.Martin Hnyder, also a Manhelui hotel
keeper, was put en trial for the suue ollenso.
fills dolendanl, I'ritchmid a number or ethers
woie returiied by Uiocenstabloon information
furnished by the Law and Order League. A
tle. en witnesses called nt the merniim session
testified that they had drunk beer nt Snyder's
place, but noueot them could romeuiber that
miners had paid ler It. On trial.
Currrnt llutlnra.
i:. Henry Haines, of l'lilteii township, was
appointed guardian uf the miner children of
AllieT. Hrewn.
The following Democratic walchers for
Tutsdav's tloctleu wero lippelutwl : West
Karl, Christian Showalter; Matihelui towu tewu
ship, Ann Meas ; Hoeond ward, city, Gee.
W. hnyder; 1'llth vvard, Jehn .S. Keck;
Sixth ward, Jehn Marlen; Seventh ward,
Mantis Kuhlmau ; Hlghth ward, C. K. Trol Trel
ley. SOMi:TlltN loll THK I.VWMIIls.
Judge Livingston called the attention e
the members et the bar te a communication
he had recelved from the prothenotary of
the suprome court, that Nev oral attorneys el
this court had neglected te lift the re
cords in cases taken le the suprome
court nnd pay the costs due. The judge
Asld It was unprofessional te allow the costs
le be unpaid and he did net think nny mero
was uecessary than Hits reminder te the gen
tlemen Interested, te piy the costs and get
the records, se that they can be llled whero
they beleng lu the prullinnetary's olllce, this
county, A list el the attorneys and the cases
were then read by the judge,
Xcithcr uimf nor tecalhci should keep
1) ,nucrat3 from Mannercher fuill te-niyht.
A Kunanay Slate Djliig
1 nun llie Westchester News
James Cellins, a colored man said te be 100
j earn old, is lying at the point et d oath at
his residence lu Hotieybrook. Cellins was
liern in Marylaud, whero he still has a
brother living named Jobiiseu, a proacher.
About tllty years age Cellins, who wasa
slav e, concluded he would 11 poaslble make
his escape from bondage, which he succeeded
in doing and settled In Chester ceuuty. One
peculiarity about the old man has always
been that he dislikes people of his own color,
and even exhibits it new towards these who
are showing him ev ery attention in his dying
hours.
Milling Sli llllliuii Acre, for (liailne.
1". W, .Stewart, the ropresontatlvo ela New
Yerk syudicatels in the Indian Territory,
negotiating with the Chorekeos in regard te
thosaleof the Uherokeo strip. "The syndicate
I am working for," said Mr. Htevart, "will
eiler as much as M per acie for the whele ,
000,000,000 acres, ami have thoitieuov te pay
ler it as seen us a cleur title can be given.
Most or it will be used ler gracing and rais
ing stock."
Iltturueq In Court,
William K. Christ was heard hy Aldennan
Dennelly, of the Klgutli ward, en the charge
or deserting and neglecting te maintain his
wlfe and child. The case was roturned te
court mid Christ was committed te Jail.
A WBT AMIIUH OAT.
KxerelMsnl tha Heys' High Nhoel I'rel. J, H'
Hlahr Delivers an In.iructlte Adtlre...
Oovernor l'attlsendld agued thing when,
by proclamation In 181, he established an
Arber Day a day aet apart for the planting
of 1 1 oes t and Dr. Hlgbec, suporlnlendent of
publia schoeli, did a geed thing whsn he
supplomentetl th governor's proclamation
by carrying Arber Day into the public schools,
thus intorestlng the pupils In arboriculture.
The schools of Lancaster have observod the
day annually by beautifying the school
greuuds with shade treea, shrubs, vines and
ilnwetlng plants ; ueaides which thousands
of fruit trees have been planted by thorn, en
their own premises.
Te-day being Arber'Day, and a wet one at
that, Mr. Daniel Hmeych, a local horticul
turist, furnished each boy of the high school
with a tieach tree which at neon he took
home with him and planted. Theso trees
worn el th Hener, Susqiiebanna, i:arly
Yerk, Late Crawford and Oldmlxen varielic.
Or the troes heretofore planted hy the boys
nearly all are living and these first planted
re coming uw utniini.
At 2 o'clock Iho Arber Day exercises took
place in the high school building. X'ollew-
Ing Is tlie program me.
Itrntllegand Prayer Itev.J Mat llaik.
Choriii-"Kvrrl(e llsupy (Halle)
Chorus-" l'oer Iho' My Cot May he" (flatly.)
Instrumental, with Cheru iiiosaeui Tlme "
(Irish Alrl. HIUli Scheel Orchestra, Violins i
Hisses EOitn ifiiger, is:iue ih;i, auce ralin ralin
esleck, and Masters llnibaknr, IxkjIi, Annie,
McCaakey, Meed. Welchaiu, Hurst, linrr and
Knyer. riutes I Jno. A. nprenirnr, 1' J.McCon J.McCen J.McCon
emv and Hiram 1). Mecaskey I larl met Harry
IC. Wendllz. Cernell Curven K. Ojsald. nasi
Vteli Wm.lt, Oell.
Adtlrcs-"Trefl9 Typical of Human Life."
ltev. J. H. Btahr, I'b. .. profnaserel .Natural btl btl btl
iinoe, fniaklln ana Maranall culloire
Cherui-" Make Me Ha Untidy duplet " ( Den
Chorus" It Is Belter le ban jh Than lie Stub Stub
lng"(OenUetll). Iteadlmri "Tb Ivy Uimn (Charles Dick,
ens). Helen K StahF. Apple Plo" (II. VV.
lleuchur,)Uen. A. Kaglea.
Chorus "The.Dlatant llruui " (Jarvlf ).
Chorus "nweoler than Hit) Iticatti el Mum
I n if "(Myetbeer).
(lencral remarks.
Instrmnental, with Chorus-" Tliu World Is
full of ikiauty '(Donizetti), High Behoef Ur-cbratrn-
, .
Iioxelugy " I'mlMi ued Jruui Whom All IJlesi
lugs I low
Mimle by the schools untli direction of Prof.
Carl JlaU uichualra uutlir direction el Pre!.'
Carl itieiliau,
I'ltOI. STAIin's AI10KICSS.
l'reh Hbihr's add roes was most Interesting
and the llrst part et II was devoted te a beau
tiful exposition of hew plant life Is next te
animal life In liuiortance. 1 rces are typical
el man. They challenge human attention
and syuiiathy. They roipend te the various
moods el man with an ea.se and a facility at
ence ludtcatlvoelsouio sort of kinship. Ne
wender Iho Iudian child et the forest hears
the voices of his ancestors m the whispering
winds and utterances of the Great .Spirit in
the rear or the mighty teinpest' It is for this
reason that trees are se intimately Interwoven
with the history et nations as well as the ear
liest recollections of Individual life. 1'rem
the Oaks of Mamre te the Charter Oak aud
the Shackamaxcn Kim, from tlie overshad
ow lug maple that listens with ready sym
pathy te the scarce nudlhle wnlspers of
trustful levers, te the woepmg widow that
sorrowfully droops Its bran' lies where sleep
Iho bodies uf the precnus departed, trees
have been aud are bound up with the most
momentous and eacred events of human ex
perience. The typical cliaractei of trees appears :
I. In the mode el their growth and develop develep
meut. Trees are el slew gren th and endure
for centuries. '1 hey sprout from tlie ground
mid ascend by a vleatty process until their
towering forms commune with the sky. It Is
te see w hat trials they must encounter, te
what dangen. they ate exposed. If they
reach maturity it is in the f u e of many dim
cullies , It thry attain t excellence and
beauty, It la becaune they have conquered in a
heroic struggle. He.v e-vslly a little frost
may kill the tender plsntlet,ern slight in
Jury warp aud distort the growing trunk se
that it can never outgrew the elfecia. "Just
as the twig is bent the tree's inclined."
Hew typical or human life ' Whorever
you sec the tall monarch or the weeds
tewering above his fellows, keeping watch
like n sentinel ou the metiutaln side,
you have a faithful plcture of a "graud old
man" with a life's history embodied In his
constitution nud character, such as a nation
delights le honor.
2. In their ministration, w hlch is te ethers
rather than te themselves. In one sense, of
course, the itossesslen of grew th lu all cases
are ter the beuelit et the growing bodies
Hut in yielding sholter nud friendly shade,
In producing fruit, nud timber and fuel, In
eulfv enlng the landscape ami standing forth
as ebjects of beauty and grandeur, trees have
a ministry wholly unseltish, and beneficial te
ethers. Ah ! wheu shall men learn te strive
alter this lefty Ideal, And seek net te Is) min
istered unto but le minister
X In the conditions essential te their high
est perfection. An individual tree may be a
striklug object; an isolated fruit tree may
thrive wenderfully, a solitary tree in the
Held may be perfect in uimetry aud ma
jestic In its proportions. And vet, granting
that certain freedom of sir and sunlight is
required, trees are at their best only
wheu they grew in tcty. In fact
the erect, shaft-like trunk, the even and reg
ular grain and fibre, the largestand healthiest
trees, are poaslble enlv where through their
iufluonce the sunlight is tempered
aud dilfused, the air kept moist, and
every impulse supplied te stimulate a
steady and constant upward growth. And
would you dwarf man ' 'lake him out of
soclety! Would you cnpple human effort
Arrny the forces of hmiety ngilust each
ethor 1 Hut would you iiuke him great,
then let him help his teliew , let him give
andrecelveiu that great brutherhoed, that
ferest or humanity ter which Ged designed
him.
The entertainment was going en whettwe
went te preas.
The vocal music was under the direction of
1'ref. Carl Mnlz, aud its excellence is net only
credlted te the toacher but also te the talent
or the three hundred pupils who took part in
it. l
The high school orchestra tern posed of six six six
toen members, including three girls, was un
der the direction or Prof. Carl Therbahn, and
they played remarkably well.
The lleral decorations et the school room
was made by Mr. W. t. Pjfer, Uerist, a grad grad
uate or the high school.
Iteault nl n Wealthy 1 inner a lue.tuieul.
Tlie Chicago marriage lottery, a new matri
monial acheme, has been Introduced Inte
Texas. Kvery purchaser et a ticket Is Bup
posed te send an accurate description or his
or her persenal appearance, which is recorded
opposite the number et the tlcket Issued.
Recently William Carethers a bachelor ei
Atascosa county, Texas, nev enty years et age,
and worth at least f50,000 lu shoep and lauds,
had the description el Mrs. N. M. Kaiser, a
slxty-lour-year-eld widow el btevens Point,
la. They corresponded, aud the result was
that lie aeut for her and they w era married lu
the Control hotel In San Antonie within
twenty mlnutes after her arrival.
Alderman Spurrier a Court.
Jehn Kllnk, charged with assault aud bat bat
lery en Mary Huckley, was arrested aud held
for a bearing Saturday evening at 7:30.
1'eterO, Wilsen, charged with the larceny
of a coat, the property of Catharlne Acker
man, was committed ler a hearing en Satur
day at 7 o'clock.
Kalph Andersen, charged with the larceny
of a coat, beets aud treusers, the preperty of
Casper Hartmau, was committed for a hoar hear
ing time net fixed.
MuiUIng Free Hpcecli,
Kds. Imtklliukni'kk. At the I'rehlbl
tlen meeting held at Torre Hill, en Monday
ovenlnglast, Bomeenoiu the crowd threw
a retten egg at the spoaker. Much disorder
provalled,choorlng ter Heaver, Ac, dc,, by
the rowdy irewd. Te the credit et the Deiu Deiu
ecratn no ene hurrahed urcboered for Illack.
We romember that seme years age "Kree
Speech" was ombUxeuod ou uearly all the
Republican banners. Hut times have
changed (at least In this vicinity). New no
party but the Republicans can held a peaceful
meeting. Whistmxe jack.
A Tobacco Drill's Failure.
An execution has been Issued against
Thompson A. Brether, cigar manufacturers ei
Wrightavilie,Yerk county, for i'J,500. There
is said te Im) about (1J,000 asseta. The liabili
ties are H8,0O0.
MAKE WAY FOR LIBERTY.
Unveiling the Great Bartholdi
Statue in New Yerk Harber.
rOETIO UNION OF TWO 6RKIT llEfUBUCS.
An Imputing Deinorntiallen In llunur uf the
Completion ela Werk el Art that lias
rieen Leur In I'rnceas uf Comple Cemple Comple
teonThe l'realileiit and Cab
inet In Attendance.
Nkw Yeiik, Oct. "& Tlie rain which fell
almost continually for JO hours did net cease
until about daylight this morning. 'I he sky
did net clear, howevor, and thousands or anx
ious sightseers who begau te our into the
atreeta at an early hour met with a damp,
fogy atmosphere which threatened a ronewal
et rain at any moment. Iletween 8 and 0
o'clock all the thoroughfares showed signs of
unusual activity. All trains, Including theso
coming into town as well as theso of the ele
v aled railroads were crewded te their utmost
capacity with ieople hurrying te advau
tageeus ielnts te view the grand precession.
Iuthe vicinity of Mb. avonue and 57th street,
the point at which the precession was te form,
ail was bustle and commotion as early as 8
o'clock. CUIc aud military cempanias ar
rived faster than they could be assigned te
their pruier places and for a while thore
was no little confusion. General Stene,
the graud marshal, aud bis aides, how hew how
evor, seen brought oider out of the
chaos and at a lew minutes past 10 tlie head
of the column begau te meve down 5th
avenue led by the United Htates artillery and
a military band. Theu fellow oil the United
States naval brlgade ; the United btates army
brigade; ZA Reg't- New Jeraey National
Guard and a detachment of Massachusetts
Volunteer militia. Theso composed the
llrBt division. The second division was
led by Gllmore's lameus band, which
was greeted with great applause.
Then followed the llrst brlgade N. (t. 8 , N.
Y., acting as escert te the Trench column.
The Krench column contained the Soclete
Colmarienne ; Union Als.tcieune ; Soclele
Alsace-Loralne ; Mardl Gras association ,
Soclete de Philanthropic , Union Uharale de
New ark ; Union l'rancaise, ei Klizabeth ; l.o l.e l.o
lirevyamo,onioston; L'Amitid of New Yerk;
Le Seciete Cullnalre Cosmopolite, L'Helve
tienne; L'Alllanceaud L'Luieu Irateruelle.
Theu came auother line band of music which
was followed by nearly a dozen mero Trench
societies. Behind the Tronchmen wero the
United States Judges and ether high officials
of the United Htatcs lu carriages and the
governors el states and .territories and
ethers high dignitaries also in car
riages who brought up the rear of the
second division. The third division was
headed by Sherill Grant as marshal
and was couiprlsed of the mayors
et citles, n battalion of Philadelphia
police, Uroeklyn police, veteraus et the v ar
et 1S22, vetoransef the Mexican war and the
military order of the Leyal Legien. The
fourth, fifth aud sixth divisions wero com-
Xesed of military organizations. Then the
educational division, mero military, Wash
ington's carriage drawn by eight horse?, es
corted by the Continental Guard, of Wash
itigten, aud thu old Washington Continental
Guard mounted, llrouieu, Knights of Pythias
and ether organization?, all helped te make
up the ether four divisions.
VAKlDi- IlM'U'Wl'D U THU I'Ul.'jlDl.N 1.
As this brilliant column pnssed down
Tlflh avenue it was receives! by tlie enor
mous crowd which llanked it ou oither side,
with clapping of bauds aud mighty cheers.
As the processleu approached the roviewing
stand at Madisen Square, where 1'resldeut
Clevelend and members of his cabinet wero
In waiting, a slight drizzle et rain be;-an tail
ing, net enough, howevor, te dis
turb the crowd or spoil the
spectacle After passing through Madi Madi
eon Square, the column moved en down
Fifth aveuuete Washington Square, whero
it turned Inte Ilreadway, thence down Hroad Hread
way te the open space behind the postellice,
called Mall street, iute Park Hew, under a
triumphal arch, in Trout of the H'erW oulce
and back Inte Ilreadway. This doleur was
made In erder te pay a compliment te the
enterprise ei the World in raising the sum
necessary te build the pedestal ler llarthol llarthel
dl'a great work. Treui Park Hew the route
was again down Ilreadway te Ceurtlaudt
and Malden Lnue. whero most of the mil
itary turning te the right or lett, made their
way te the river.
The head of the precession reached the City
Hall at neon. At the same tlme whenever
the music of the bands ceased the chimes or
Trinity church could be heard rlaying the
national airs of France ami Amerlca.
President Cleveland, who was hocretary
Whitney's guest evor night, accompanied by
Secretary Hayard, eutored a carrlage at 10
o'clock and drove te the roviewiug staud at
Madisen Square. He was followed by Sec Sec
retarlea Whltuey, Vllus and Lamar, and Cel.
Lament lu ethor carriages.
Considering the festive nature et the day,
the decorations upon the private residences
and business houses along the line of march
were very meagre. This lack of display,
however, can be accounted ter by the Inclem.
oney of the woather for the past two days.
The only really handsomely decorated build
ing Is the City hall.
After leaving Broadway at Certlandi stroet
and Malden Laue, nearly all the military mid
" !" p V ii r I, '
-,t HnfSS-. iMMll ?W y-v . .
civic companion made their way homeward.
At this hour (1;I3 ii. in.) the precession Is
still wending Its way past Iho United Press
ollke, 187 Uretdway, having been an hour In
pregress.
AN INTinil.STINfl SII1I1T.
Just as the president's carrlage droveup
lu front of the rev lowing stand Capt, Will
iams stepped forward and assisted him and
Mr. Hayard te alight, MaJ, den. Scholleld,
accompanied by (ion. Hherman and Uen.
Hheridan, had already worked thalr way
Inte tlie stand, and as the presldcnt
approached they greeted him In mili
tary style. HocreUry I.amar, rostmaater
Oeneral Vilas, Htcretary Whitney and
1'rlvate Secretary l.ament followed close en
te the pttsldeul'a heels. Aa seen aa these
gentlemen were ushered through the gatca
tlie presldeul and his secretaries were intro
duced te M. Hartheldl, M. de Lessens and
the ether 1 rencli gentlemen who wero al
ready en the staud. Handshaking continued
for several minutes, the president paying
marked attention te M. Hartheldl and M.
de Lesseps. M. Hartheldl was accompanied
by his wlle. Thelreuch dolegallon wero
oscerttd from the Hulluuu heuse te the
stand by Secretary Hates, Troasurer Spauld
ing aud sovetal ethor gentlemeu of the
lommlttte. Oovernor Hill And his
secretary, Mr. lUce, wero also prosent
and wero Introduced te the distinguished
Krcuchintn. Mine. Hartheldl wero a Jaunty
tartan of grey color, and appeared a most In
terested obervcr of all that was
going en areuud her. .Shortly he-
fere 0 o'clock Mayer Grace welceuud
Iho dillerent mayors aud heads of depart
ments of ethor citles at the City hall.
The military and civic precession took two
hours te pass given peiut, and the end of it
did net reach the Battery uutil alter 2 p. in.
Thore were said te be 30,000 men in Hue.
Till: -fA-iAh DISl'I.AV.
All the vessels in the North river are gaily
dececruUd with Hags, the great Atlantic liners
being particularly uotice.tblo as they lay at
their deck, one mass of color aloft. The naval
parade, which forms another marked leature
of the day, was set for 1 o'clock.
The Bound el the preparatory gun which
was lired at 12.13 p.m., was net heard until
1 o'clet k and thore was considerable delay
in'gatting ilia ve'sels,vvh'ch wero t3 take partJ
into line. Twenty mlnutei later the signal
for the start was given and the vossels moved
slowly in double line from 45th stroet down
the North river, past the Ueotef war vossels
toward Liberty Island. This precession was
in charge of Lieutenaut Commander l'.Ich,
and cuuslsted of two divisions.
The first dlv lslen was hoaded by the United
States ceist survey steamer Gednoy, aud
consisted of all the larger vessels; the sec
ond et tugs and miscellaneous craft or all de
scription". The vessels presented a beautiful
sight ivs they steamed down the Hudsen. On
reaching Hodlee a Island they iiassed
or the men-of-war anchored below the lslan
then up aud betwoeii the island they came
abreast of the statue, head en the tide,
whero they romalued at anchor until the
end of thu ceremonies at that point.
A gap was left directly abreast of the Hag
shlpTenticshce, te permit the passage ei the
beats containing the presidential party.
Fiir.DKitie a f e us th uautuuluj.
Tlie 1 reiiclmian Who Uealgned the Liberty
HIatue 1 or New Yerk Harber.
Since 1875 the narue of Kroderio Auguste
Hartheldl has boceino very familiar te the
Ioeplo of the United States, and his statue of
" Liberty," orectod in New Yerk harbor, will
givehlm world-wlde roputatlen. The Idea
efthla colossal work was first conceived early
n the sev ontles and vv as enthusiastically re
ceived by theso te whom M. Bartholdi cou ceu
llded it. A soclety was formed called the
" Union France- Vmoricalne de l'rance,"
and n baiKpiet was held Nev. Oth, 1S75, te
lnaugurate the project. The city et Paris
subscribed f.',00, aud in the ensulng five
years f 250,000, the amount necessary te com cem com
pleto the statue, was raised, the greater part
being contributed by thu masses through
small suberlntiens. The work was se
enthusiastically pushed by Its projector that
the hand aud arm holding the torch was
sent te the Centennlal exhibition at Phila
delphia in lh,e, aud was there admired by
thousands, lu 1b77 a meeting was held In
New Yerk te further the pedestal fund,
aud Congress, passed resolutions granting
thoiiBeot neu loe' s island, and appropria
tions ler the inaintainance or the statue. On
August 5th, 1681, the corner-stone of the ped
estal was laid, and work has continued en it
I ever since. In securing subscriptions the
New Yerk H'eWi' took the lead, through the
onergy of Its proprletor, Mr, J. Pullter. Tlie
i '"' x is
"-sjT i W 0v jrF f
a
alatue te thn oxtremo end of the terak) 1
1. ,''1'"" arm is us lew, ifj
belng 11 loot ingi, wu, (M, uej ,,
. Vr. e'wisnn of ilhiHles, th
""' "i msiery was imi 105 feet. Fp
ivugiiiioiiariiiemiianny yers of i
was born at Celmar, I'rance. He
uauer ocueiier, ana lint gainetl rriiintiilUMl .
by his has rollet of I'raneesca ill KimM. x
The statue of Lafavetla In Union Hnn.rm W.
Y is by him, and lit 1S7H wa t,rlm m.i'"Z
medal nt the Centennial for his stattw t
"i eacu." no reunion ui raria.
llie Imlerntlgalile (Hit Frrnctnnan In Attend.
Alice at the Unveiling Ilienlaea.
It was the huccess of the canal cut Ihreugh
Iho Isthmus of Hue, which liad brought its
projector, the Icomtedo Losseps Inte the
lient ranks of the ouglneerlng world. M, de
lAwnps wivs liern Nev. 19, 161V5, nt Versailles,
nnd although the allotted three score years
have iir-iel evor his lieid, his activity in
engineering has net dimlnshcd, as may be
seen In his projecting such a prodigious
hchome as that of piercing the Isthmus et
Panama Ills success with the Suez canal
w as due le his Indefatigable zeal In Intorestlng
Said Pasha, whlle en a visit te Kgypt lu leVrt,
' KM
MMMDUTAHO DM LMiBMl'S. Vif'M
M
Mi
lueeiueriiriee was sanctioned uy tee i'asna SKil
Mil. I ll. 1C.,. Illdlle.f.l nimnuiiln.. ..... ..a JauVV
te him; ten years from that date the canal ?$
TieOhjaivr aua an list" mlt nnrt dm 4 nl1 .mm avt.. sj3
i'ncThu uiunuiai uuinuvcu ,u nilUW UIO
ssagoet steamboats. In 1Ee9 the finishing,
touches had bet n completed and a series of
Jubilations entpretl into en the day of tba
formal opening of tlie canal at Pert Said. A
book entitled "Lettres, Journals, et docu
ments pour servir a'l'hlstorie dti canal du
Suez," was published by him in 1875, which
secured him a prize or 5,000 francs. Ten
Panama lanal aclieme nresents an entire fall-
me se laras It has gene, Involving tlie French
nation into serious financial troubles which
are unprecedented in the annals of scieutltte
veniures. x no less or nre atene would make
Its huccess a rather doubtful one, the laborer
net accustomed te the climate are taken sick
sueruy aiier iney unve arrived lu Koutu a
a merics, irem wnicn low of thorn recover, f
The finances of the i'anama company bav;;
Important Iiw suits jiendlng between it aad'S'T
the contractors are extremely unlikely te fi t
meet with any satisfaction whatever te tba -jr
company. Although the difficulties of rata- iAl
ing me enormous amount or funJs atill .
tUlred for the coutiuuance of the work lsm V
all probability a very serious allalr, M. eTetTM,5
Lesaeps lu no way dispaitH of seeing blaOi
project completed in lbse. He is mere nope-HP!?
till of raisinir funds in Heme liav llinn am tiia ii.
maluritv of the eliarcholders. . 7 a
Till: STATUK. .( 3
Tt tltratltanl 4AaiSilchA nf 4ltn aMah J aA. . .-
lUilltby thob!eedlnp;handg of "telliuglavcg,'l-r5
ine corner aienta itia ever new tnaae grftYM tkJ
lu bold coiumemoratlon of dark crimes t V
iui into mu iiisiiu epumx, WJJ030 ami, ceta4?
f ii r ". t
face
Lull le the world no lessen aud no grace.
lu this uujcjllc oinblein et the Free t
Ne history et wrongs, no wearing mars
Hut, rival and companion of tbe stars,
She lilts hci glorious terth, that nit may see
this symbol of a .Natien's Motherhood,
Fair Libel ty, the beautiful, the geed i
Stupendous tilumph et ambitious art.
Helped by a million eager, earnest hands
Up te the lefty height whoieen she stands,
She knits two great republics heal t te heart,
And. nintllni? from our cnuntrv'snneii deni.
Welcomes the heinLl(a3 wanderer In niirafmra. .4s
JClla Whtclcr IKifce. 4$?$
tr.yex i-asubmubjib killmu.
Tlie MmltPtl Irani uu the MllnnuliM. Si Hail.1,'
'am llead itunslute an Open Switch. W'.'sjJ
Milvvalkuu, Vi., Oct 28. The Uultts
train en the Milwaukee it 8t Paul KOttMrMwII
west was wrecked at Ule at i o'clock "U1'.'H
tiinrt.lnr. Iiv rlllltllnrF Inln all nttfn aurllAii
....; ., . t T.-a
an uiu cum uru luiunn iium wu kracn; tnw-i
lunalMimirq S4W naqurmfrnra am lnnwa tM,
have been killed and n large number serK H
eusiy Hijureu. - 3K"
Ne mero dellulte particulars are known 'ilt
the goneral oUlces. fcli
Itie, the scene of the disaster, Is en the maUjiS
line, soventy-nine miles west of this clyr.Jc&VvUi
10 a. iu. Kejierts Just recelved heretaV'.
drtnin Twtrurmu tver.t If 11 1 A1 an ft tnnnv lnluMaal.r
...-W-. ..jaui.u ....v. ..... ...... ........ ....... rlW jV "
liniiui a&jw niiu xmciun xi. owlve await .
among the victims. The train was C'
.ntlml n. 1 1 1 n ..pl.na, l.-t..f H...U. 1,..... i?"
teuuu a. Uiu, uw nuuu. .uiw HUM Zf H
out and threw u into an old stene-quarryy 'm
Particulars are hard te get, but It is admlttiaV H?3
nt tlie generai oiuce ei tne company inieM,
city that ene ceacn aim turce sioejors were i
wrecked aud five or six persens killed. M
Physicians left this city en au early train feriiff. -"a
the scene of the disaster. -
L.vruit. It is new ropertod that out of wfji
persons who occupied the passenger coaeitT
seven were killed. A gentleman from.
Chlcnirn nnd two children from Winona ware t.
!k rlv nnau untrvl fi-avrrt ll A ri BaUUl aBaaUpt- L" ! ,
luu juij uuvn aaiuvt ituu iu nwvwas e
coach None of the oceupanU ex the fclP0pant-
nh l.klimn.l AvTt lIa-A lr t. a Ivafatsi 1 A gmamja 'f
f kn.ifiKil In (dn iiiiiii Vvi- rW Innll rl u4 fJiVj
iuii'(,atu i.u fcw uuuiuui ui nuMuuuvi .?. 3
tJ-v-3
JHUIIT VJCUSUStt VHH1BU
t
H
A Family el Klght I'enued Inte Their BleeptsK
Apartment by Flames, '. ;
Wii.j.i -Mnmie. ICv.. Oct. GSNawai-
reached hore this inerniug of tbe burning. ,
Tuesday night, of a family residence near', M
rtat Lick, Knox county, wherein elgut ft,
sons perished. The houte was In an OfkMLj
field, a mile from any ether residence, aae,
the fire was net dltcevered until WcdM
day morning, nfter the heuse had burse) !)"
ipltli llu linniinn. Thnan who lest thelf UfsM
. r.. ., OO nn.l llna MhlldaBHa. ' J
were: .uia. ioie, ngeu i-, i .. t
the eldost 9 years old and the yeungtW'
months; Mary Carues and Lisle AdaMetv
boarders, aged 10 and 12 years, respeeUTHr.
$ '
A Cowbej'. Felly. V .
KeitT Kfceau. Ment., OeL 28. A dU
from Hezeman says n cowboy named B4hf''
who was racing his bronche ahead et InfgM
train, was struck by the Iocemouva HMt
killed. The cowboy's bead was rHK'fhl'
and both legs broken. The horse wm Ml
killed Instantly. "A
Shocked te the Tuna et S2eV
S F.
A witnei.s in a lawsuit In l'erl
was considerably shccketl the
loam that thore are places where
swearlnc Is discouraged, lie ni
lu regard te an overflow el water, aaa
u if ilnt hrlcW hutln't rxieii dara dar
alley weulA haf caved In-''
fudge checked tne lauguter mu
and fined the witness 23 ler
court.
Mn. A. T. Stewart's uaeial,',ffs?
Vpvv YnriK. OcL 28. The lata J
Stewart's funeral leek place tela
Hishep Llttlejehu clnclated. !
were lnierreu m uamim .v sj
y-m
! -
n
i
$
m
,k;
&
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m
2
i
30
If
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rfi
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& 4
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