u .v 1. m .,. . f Wt M& v artfai HReeSTV 1 H lflv4 i I f V AAUAii R ft MB PfetX tLWmWefM VOLUME XXV-NO. 77.-SIX PAGES. LANCASTER, PA., SATUHDAY; NOVEMBEK 17, 1888. UELD FOR TRIAL AT COURT. CALVIN THB t. DKLLINOKB X0 AMSWKK CRABOB Or MCBDIB. Little New Tc.tlmeny BlleltadM.heBsa.tsg en ri Id; Before Alderman Halbach In the Orphan' Ceett Roem Brldese of Btvtrel Maw WllB. Queen and Orange streets, teal I fled that he T u p aaw Dellinger pate hie store en tbeThurs- in" day night altar 0 o'clock j he a poke te OLDEST CITIZEN GONE. Calvin M. Dalllnger, who la charged with the murder of hta wlff,Kate Dellinger, had another hearing en Friday afternoon. Jt will be remembered that the dead body of the woman was found lying en the tenka et the Little Conestoga, near the Pennsylvania railroad en Friday morning, October 51b. Dalllnger was arrested for murder en the aame day and alter a sear leg vraa dismissed by Alderman Bpnrrler. Same time age the county commissioners brought adeteetlve from Philadelphia, who with Constables Wlttlek and Barnheld has been working en the ease since. Thev atltl think Dellinger la the gnllly man, be they J am mm arrested last week, alter which they oem plained against him before Alder man Halbaeh and he was committed te prison. Friday afternoon at 2:80 was the time let for the hearing In the erphana' court room, whleh waa well filled at the opening, wblleorewda steed In the corridor. Brown A Henaal appeared for the prisoner and the district attorney for the common wealth, Mere wltueMei were examined than at the previous hearing, but very little new waa eiicuea. The hearing began at 2 o'elcck and the first witness was Ambrose Qans, who was working en the rapalra of the Pennsyl. vaula railroad near Kohreratewn, en the day that Mrs. Bellinger's body was found. He testified that he saw the body lying along the stream, shortly before 7 o'elcck In the morning. He described Its appearanee, aa had been done before, Jehn Kinsley, an other railroader, corroborated Oana. Bank, son H. Smltb, another man who waa at the creek aoen after the finding of the body, testified that he picked up a pin near the stream and alie tome buttons. He saw a man's heel mark en the bank near the stream and also saw what he supposed was tinner marks. Or. It. M. Bolenms described hew the body looked when found and the peat mortem made by himself and Dr. M. L. Davis Frem tbe examination they found that tbe woman died from drowning. Dr. M. L. Davla corroborated tbe former witness and said that they found aand In tbe woman's lnngs and feed, pattly digested, In the atomaeh ; there was no indication of rape; feed of the kind found in tbe woman abenld have been digested In four hours. Frem an examination etthe woman's fingers wltncaa found that she could. bave scratched with erjy or the Angera en the left hand and with all en tte right but the middle and Index ; the feed found in the woman's atomaeh had proba bly been there an hour and half or two heura j witness did net think it possible that the woman was killed mere than two and a half hours atter she had eaten her snpper. Bankson Smith waa recalled and he Identified the drear, jersey and hat of the woman. Miss Angeltna Irvln, who lives tear Conestoga Centre, testified that en Ooteber 2i Mrs. Dellinger came te her borne be tween 8 and 4 o'clock. In tbe evening she and witness went toMatlleville te a pole rais ing ; when they returned thev slept together : Mrs. Dellinger had no pin ncr had the child the former were a cellar. Witness en cress-examination aald she did net go home with Mrs. Dellinger but her sister did ; it was alter 12 o'clock when they get home ; witness did net see Mrs. Dellinger with a man that night except Frank W ar tel, who was talking te all of them at the meeting. 13 M. Stettler testified that he saw Mrs. Dellinger en Tuesday, October 2, In this city and next saw her at Martleville, where witness plajea In a band. Saw the Irwin Rlris with her Witness went with Annie xrwln and Mia. Dellinger aa far the Irwin lane, tewarda home, about 12 o'clock that night. Ieaae Asten, father of tfcodted woman, who Uvea en Seuth )ueen street, repeatid his evidence which was tbe same aa at tte former hearing, Mrs. Asten, mother cf Mrs. Dellinger, told her story again In almost the same way and (aid that aha did net see a pin en the deetaeed at anytime; Mrs. Dellinger ate ham, potato-, fce , about eix o'clock en tbe evenicg of the alleged murder; aha left heme then te meet her huaband, leaving behind tllver watch and tin type picture; accused had admitted aeveral times that he beat his wife. On cress-examination wltnets said tbat she could net.ssy whether she told sny one thst en tbe night Mir. Dellinger left home she aald, "This walcb la ler LIU if 1 don't oeme baek," meaning her (Mrs. Dsllln grr's) Utile girl. Mrs. Kate Snvder. a nelehhnr ni the Delllngeir, en the Fiultvllle turnpike, tta llfled that she saw Mrs. Dellinger, who came te her bcute.teu Tbureday, October 4tb. ,Sbe went te leave but came running back, and said, "My Qed, Cal la coming." She afterwards left and went towards Lan catter. Jaoeb Warner testified that he tw Mia. Dellinger en the evening of the sup posed murder, at Queen and Hager streets, thlaelty; he spoke teheracd she teamed te be In a hurry ; it was between S and 7 o'elock. Mrs. Susan Sbenk, who Uvea at the tell, gate at the corner el Petersburg and Frult vllle turnpike, waa called. She testified that en Thursday evenlng.Oct, 4lb, she saw the accused and his wife psas her house going from the dlreotlen cf town ; they seemed te be having some words. Mrs Dellinger said "That Is net se, yen can't feteb the author of that." Mrs, Dellinger spoke te witness saving "geed evening." Aaren Buckwalter and wire passed by J utt alter ward'. On cress-examination tbe witness said her testimony waa the aame te-day aa at the former hearing. At that hearing Mra. Bhenk aald nothing about seeing Dellinger and wile that night Bar Aaren Buckwalter, who Uvea en the Frnltvllie turnpike beyond the tell-gate, testified that he waa at the Yerk fair en October 4th ; be came home about 8 o'elock, and as he passed Mrs. Sheuk's home, he saw her standing out Frank Taggert testified that he waa driv ing a coach for Brimmer en tbe night of Ooteber 4 He drove out te the chemleal werka between 8y( and 8 o'clock ; while witness was near tbe works he law a man coming down the turnpike going tewaids Petersburg ; he creescd the pike and wit ness thought he crawled tne fence; wltnets could net tell who the man was, but he teemed about Deilleget'e also ; he carried a club or cane nnder his arm. Martha Burkbelder, living en East Ful ton street, testified tbat aha was working at Geerge Beas' elgsr factory en Maner street en the night of October 4b ; aha left there about 0 o'clock with Mrs, Martha MeMillen, who Uvea with the Aatnna en BeutbQuten street; she left her st Centre Sqnsre; wltnets went out East Chestnut street and at tbe corner of Cherry alley met Dellinger, who came outet the alley; beaakedher if abe waa net afraid te go home alone ; abe aald " no " and told him te go te the devil ; he then went tewarda Duke street and witness went home. Dal linger had aomethieg looking like an um braila under his arm. Louig QuumjuB, slething dealer at North witness) who had no cane.umbreila nereinh tbat he saw. Martha McMUIca corroborated Mlta Bmbaker as te the time she left her; she went te Mr. Aaton's where tbey bearded) at quarter before 10 In the evening the accused eime te the house and was there when witness went te bed. Mra. Asten waa recalled te corroborate Mlsa MeMillen as te the lima she came home. Mrs. Susan Mhsnk was recalled, and aha told hew Dellinger came te her house en the night of the murder at quarter after 12 o'clock, looking for hie wife ; he had a cane or atlck In his hand. Simen Bnyder, residing en the Frnltvllie turnpike, testified that at lle'clcck en the night of the murder Dellinger eama te his house and asked for his wife. When he left he aald he would go home and sleep wnue; we next morning witness saw Dellinger at his own house bat did net speak te him. Jaoeb Mayer, a neighbor of Delllnger, testified that en the morning of tbe day the body was found he saw Dellinger coming iron, towarea town ana spoke with him; he went towards bla home; witness was in the let en Thursdsy between 4 and t o'clock but did net see Dellinger pes. Mrs. A a ten waa recalled, and tf alined tbat Dellinger came te her house en Friday and asked if Kate had left a watch there ; ne waa anewn tbe wateb and aald he would leave It there ; atter warda they went around looking for Kate; when they went back home he get a piece of clothing te compare with the dress of the dead woman, who, In tbe meantime, had been found at tbe creek. Dellinger told wltneat six weeks before' her death, that he did net fear heaven, hell or tbe gallows, and If he could net have bis wile no ether man could. Emma Aeten. a aliter nf thadsul wnmm 3 testified that en the day the body waa feutd ane waa working at a tobacco warehouse at Prlnee and Lemen streets when a reporter told hsr that a body bad been found at tbe ereek ; this she told her mother and Del linger and the latter eried. Wltneia heard Dellinger aay that If he oeuld net have hla wife no ether man could. Isaac A a ten was re-called and testified tbat he heard Del linger eay the aaxa Jesjph Asten, brother of Mra Dellleger, testified Ibst he saw Del linger cheke his wile ; when wltnets inter fered Dellinger dared him te touch him : also besrd blru mske remarks that ether witnesses testified te. Ida Balr, of Willow Street, testified tbat ahe was st Mrs. Aaton's one night when Dellinger came for his wile ; he was out side and said he would bring his wife out dead or alive ; witness saw the deceased have black eves. Frank B. Wlgand, night telegraph opera tor at the Pennsylvania railroad atatlcn In this city, testified that tbe train from Yerk en tbe ntsht of Ojteber 4th arrived In Columbia at 6:40; be did net knew what time It left Columbia or arrived In Lancas ter that evening. Mr. Buekwalter was reeilled en cross cress examination and said that when he wett out tbe pike en Thursday evening he did net aee the Delllngera. Constable Edward Barnbeld was called and he testified te about the same facts aa at tbe previous bearing, refreshing his memeiy from the note book which he uted then, a new book having been objected te by tbe defense. He told of tbe visit te tbe ereek with Dellinger, the search of tbe house, where wet clothing was found, &a. He said tbe pantaloons found were wet about nine inches up the legs. S. O. Frantr, of Rohreratewn, testified that he visited tbe place where the body was found en the same day, snd there saw Wlttlck, Barnheld and Dellinger; witness asked Dalllnger where bis wife get the pin she were, and he tald she bad gotten It out of tbe house en the day before (Thursday) jewjju Avien was reetuea sua he testi fied that he gave Mr. Wlttlck tbe string te msature tracks of a man and woman's ahee ea the south side of the railroad track. These trscks fitted slieei of the dceeased whleh wltnets had with him. This was en Mendsy, Ooteber 8, three deya after tbe body hsd been found. Officer Wllllsm Wlttlck testified lhat be measured the feet tracka of a woman and man, en tbe side of the railroad track en Monday, Ooteber 8;h. He afterwarda oom eom oem pared tbete made with the shoes of Del. linger and tbey corresponded. David Styer testified tbat he was at Delllnger's house when the search was made;heaaw the pantaloons found snd tbey were we; the stoeklngs found under the perch were wet and filled with sand; before wltneia get te the house that dsy two of the officers wen up stairs; he did net knew whether the clothing hsd been found before thst; tbe ofaeers asked wlt neia te feel the clothing te see it they were wet. Alderman Spurrier wss called and tea tided that the mauM clothing produced wc ra the same tbat tbecfficeisgaveblm en Satur day, October fl'.h ; the dreas and ether woman's oletbes were given him some days later by a brother of the dead woman ; wltneia gave the clothing te Alderman Halbaeh this afternoon. Cenatable Barnbeld waa re-ealled and teatined that he gave the clothing te Alder man Spurrier. The clothing were In the dampened condition as described when found, The commonwealth then reated their case and tbe district attorney asked whether the oeunael for defense hnd anything te tay. Mr. Uensel eald tbey had nethluK te aay exeept te ask for the prisoners dls. ehsrgn, aa there was nothing against him. Mr. Uensel slse atked thst Offieer Barn Barn eold be allowed te explain the location of theapet where the body waa found with tbe dlatances te ether points, j. This the offlejr did. The dlstrlei attorney then made a brief summary of tbe evldsnee whleh he claimed wss sufficiently strong te held tbe accused. The alderman reserved bis deslsien until Saturday morning. The clothing brought Inte the case was given te Alderman Hslbaeh with Instruc tion e te lock them up. Tali morning Alderman II l bach gave hla dsolslen In the one, whleh waa returned te ceuit, where tbe scouted will have te atand a trial. DEATH Or IlltMRY r. CAKSOrf, AGBDSf, . AlTKR A RKIEF 1LLNEM. ANtilve or Oanphln Uenniy, net Realdfnt of Lsneuter Bines He Wae Teaeg Man. ail tJnttne;a t.are.r-l'rotnleent Mem ber of Br. Jehn's V. B. Chareti. SIX PAGES .FTttOE TWO CENTS. OLOSK OV 1HI INSTIXCTB. Henry P. Carsen, Laneasler'a eldest eltlen, died Friday evenicg at hla resi dence, Ne. 216 West Vine street Last Tuesday he wss taken with a severe cold whleh turned te pleurisy. He hsd recev ered from this, however, and died from a general breaking op of the eystem. He began te sink yesterday forenoon, and breathed hla last at 7 o'elock In the even ing. The deeeaaed wi born In Dauphin oeunty, near Hsrrlaburg, en February 7tb, 17U7, and was therefore In the 02 i year of hla age. He was a son of William Osteen, who for several terms was a Judge of tbe Dauphin county oeurta. When quite young and after the death of his parents Mr. Carsen eiVne te Lancaster. He served an apprenticeship In tbe dry goeda store of Matthew Birten, which was In Oentis Square where Htrah's stere new Is. He next went te clerk for Jebn Meyer, slaj a dry goods merchant, with his store where H. Z. Kheacla' lewelrv store new stands. About tbla time Mr. Carsen was msrrtart te Miss Mary Hcfl, diughter el Jehn HefT, the eld oleekmaker. He removed te Mt Jey, where he wss en gaged In the dry goods business for seme time. Alter bis wile's death tbere be re turned te Lancatter. la several years after, wards he win again marrlej, hla wife being Mies Annle Marie Albright, daughter of Philip Albright, who survives him. After this Mr. Carsen eugaed in his old business with his brother Bebert, at the preneut store efCharlesH. Amer.en WestKIng street, and tbey were together until Rebert retiree'. InlS37 Mr. Carsen and The. Baumgardner formed a partnership and began the dry rtoes Duainets en worm qaecn street whleh was continued te 1810. Alter leaving tbe dry gee Is business Mr. Carsen engaged in brick making with the late Jacob F. Kautz They had yards en tie Columbia and Mlllersvllle turnpike, and also engaged te eenae extent in build ing turnpikes and ether contract work. This firm existed until 1862 or U63, when Mr. Carsen went te clerk for Altlck & Mo Me Grarn, carriage manufacturers. Later he went te Kecd, McUranu & Ce., where he waa clerk for tome yeats. Wblle In the bank he purehaied the bill beards ef the elty,and later engaged In tbe bill posting butlne'B which he carried en for about tea or twalva years, He retired frnra this ten years age and from that te the time of hla death he bad net been actively engsgej. The only public office ever held by Mr. Carsen waa tbat of assessor of the old South west ward. In politics he wsa a Whig and afterwards a Republican, although very liberal In his views. Ke voted for Harrison In 1840 and for tbe cnndldate of the same name this year. He attended the meeting of men who voted for the elder Harrison whleh wss held In tuts city some weeks age, and matched from the Stevens house te tbe court heuae. Mr, Carsen was first a a member of St. James Episcopal churcb, but when St Jehn's congiegstlen was formed connected himself with it. He waa vestryman at the latter cbuieh for mnny years. Besides bis wile, who Is in the 60th year of her at,e, deceased leavea two chil dren. They ure Harry E. Carten, foreman of the Jeb department of the Intklliqkx. ceh, and Miss Catherine R , both of whom have alwayn rcldcd at home. Thesn dead are the late Rebert Carsen, who died several years sre In L-ganspert, Indiana, Mrs. Emma Wiley, wife of David U. Wiley, and Mlsn Maggie Carsen, who has been dend many years. The only child of tbe first wl'odled InlnfHney. Mr. Carsen waa well known te Lancaster people Bud especially the eldern ones. Not withstanding his old aire his face wan a fitmillar one en the atreeta. Me waaalwuys of a Jovial disposition and had a plratsiit word for everybody. He waa an upright Chilatlan man and an excallent cltlzac, re apeeted by everyone who knew him. t the pupils with these letter forma. e name and by the authority of the Copying brings no development, but teach-1 Comnieuwealih of Punnaylvanla, James A. ng does. Don't use the copy book tee I Beaver, governor, of the aald uommen- OUrlOAL NOTES. The governor, secretary of state and st st terney general, of Rhede Island, en Fri day (ffielslly counted the votes cant laat April en what is known aa the Beurn amendment te tie constitution. This amendment enfranchises every male cltl sennf tbe Untied States of tbeageef21 years who baa bad bid residence and home In tbe state ler two years, and in tbe tenn or city In which he may tiler te vote six raentn next preceding the time of voting. Itatellthea the prepjit qualification fvr voting ter ptmnral cliieara. The vote wax : Approve, 20(63; njeet, 12 103; majerly uver iue lurtit-uunn in me leiai VOIO neitN- aarv for its adoption, 711 Official returns received brtbe secretary of aittte at Des Melnca en Kr Id&y fettled the clout election contest in tbe hlmerv nf Iowa. Ojt of a total vote of ever 400 0(0, Peter A. Dy (Demrcrat) Iihi utxiut GOJ mtjerity ever Jehn Wshln (Republican) caudldnte fur railroad commlealniiir. Tbe ether Republlcnn candidates Smith and Campbell, have laifce majorities. It la 81 yesra since a Democrat ban been elected te any atate e fflce In Iowa Returna from the Fifth ccngreeslonaldla ccngreeslenaldla ccngreeslonaldla trlet of Maryland, te far as itcelvrd, plve Compteii, Democrat, 181 pluralliy. The mlaaingre'urnsareexictea teada 155 te Mudds' (Rep.) vetf, whlnti will rwliioe Oompten'u plurnlity te 28 The alleged Intimidation if colored etcrs in Anne Arundel county will be mad) the basis of a contest belnre the next Cengrea. Returns from all but ibree email coun ties In Kenieckv glvn Cleveland 181 591 ; Harrison, 1SJ.732 ; Cleveland's plurality, 27,6u2 Tun remaining oeuntlcs will make tba Dewocratle plurality about 28,000 Ten total vete was tbe largest ever cast In Kentucky, Proceedings of the Laat Station ea Friday, Htpatte of Committees; Friday Afternoon Institute convened at 1:15 aud twenty mlnutea were devoted te music Dr. Oee.M. Phillips talked te tbe teachers about "Hew the World la Ueverned." The government of England was the bails of hla remarks. The English Parliament. its branches, the Heuse of Commens and Heuse of Lerdr, were described and con. trasted with tbe highest legislative body la pur own country. The Una of succession In royalty was alto explained. Ha closed J)lfJt'In'rk" MTlng ht In a Journey of 0,000 miles, be found ilils oeunty te be the garden pet of the world, The insiltute sang " Cheer, Beya Cheer ' " Shells pt Ojean and ' Spring, Levely Spring, " alter which Mlas Coffin talked te the Institute about tba teacher's work In ajhoels. Many teajhera ahew In their faeea signs of dltceuragcnienta with their work. uuuuuraHeiucni la wnai me teacher needs In bis work, whleh Is the oMset of this con. ventlen. There Is but little difference in children, Why le it that one teacher talis where another aiiece(ir nhiitMn . quick te discover the feelings and mo tives of the teacher. A false dignity en the part of the teaeherla weakness; and he aheuld never assume te knew mere or be meia than he Is. Aa the langusge of the teacher Is, se la that of the pupils, Teschers are prone te de tee much talkina. uuuaren should net be watched by the teseber aa a policeman leeks for Ut-doers. Charaeter will net be formed by tees methods and tbe boys will net be prepared te BO out snd vrnnnta with ilia Jni.i Mske the controlling power In the ehlld, net In Urn teaeher. Whet Is hen without love In It T What Is a reboot without a leve which gees out alike te bright and dull pupils. Children like te de what they cau de well, and It la the toaeber'a duty te train them te de nil work welt. The teacher te be successful iuut threw his whole teul Inte his work. Don't be dis couraged, tesebere. Our work Is done bet ter new tbau it was tweuty yeats sge, aud future yrars will show it far In advance el what It new I. .The pearest Spot en Earth" was aung and Prof. Hall continued bla talk en wrlt- '"ki ciauuiauugana empnaaing the pelnta made in his morning's talk. Fill the mlnda via Ce; ing early. Use the blackbntrrl. Tne three motives tbe teacher ein bring te bear te have hla pupils de their best are "I can," "I ought," ! will" He would teach the Individual letter before the word. The remainder of the professor's period was devoted te anawerlug questions snd restating a s'ery showing hew the sppllcatlen nr a raUu 10 a careltaa writer developed will power aud produeed a better specliuuu of writing. nsreRTs ev cemmittxs, When the audltlrg committee report was prfBentcd, Harry Parmer, of PrnviiKm township, objected te tbe item of pay of lull nnmun f.-.- - t.. a . r.,.u.. tUt a uuu jr ui ICBUIItri, Prer. Breeht replied te thesa remarks, eaylug he felt Justified In employing the policemen and If the Inatltute feit that It was pervert Ien of funda he would shoulder thn financial burden hlmaelf. Further remarks were made by Prof. Biecht aud Mr. Parmer, aficr which the report Man adopted without a distention voice. Prof. Hall spreared bofero the Institute for the last lime and thanked the tenciieis for tbr-lr attention end for the pleasure it had given him te be with them. The election of members of tbe com mutes en perinanemt certificates reiulted as fellow, the first five named belng auo aue auo ceBsfut : J. Hank Epler, Eaat Hemp- r.:." ru v "tumau, jfceai uenetal. be Agnes R. (JraielP, Maner, 224 ; Jehn .'iVW4,,"' "Us:- ate.,'sttatburg, i10,! W B' """baker, Est Denegal, 2u7 .V0' M'nhn' borough, 170 ; J. F. Rutb, Warwick, 110 Utaolbtlens Adopted, .T,e.,omni,,lee en teiolutleno, oempcasd of K. M. Allen. Jehn H. Uuuseeker, Soett A. White. Rfibecc J. Nnh rut.., r. Blackburn and Carrie K. Meyers, presented Ihelr report, wrilett was adopted. They return thanks le Superintendent Breehr, ter his ellerlslu behalf of tbe institute; eudeihe the observance of Arber Day aud fnver its continuance; favor tbe study of pi-jelolepy and hygiene, and urge mere lull compliance with the law; endorse the txhlblilouef aoheol work; commend the adoption efaa much manual training aa Is i""1-"' i iyr me bqoviueu or a plsu tn hcuie a ccmpleie si.d correct record of the a'.taodaeoa of teacher at inatltute ; recommend the stndy of inuale as a resu Jar branch in all the publle achoels, and exteLd thanks te the lecturers of the week. tn Ihu in.iin.i.At un.i it. . ' - .v wn-j'afv.a ,UU IUQ UUUUIV COUinilS- Bleuers. The oemralllee en necrology presented Ihelr report, paying trlbutea te David K. Keller aud Mm Jeunle Oehe, who died In the harnesi, and te Mrs. Edith McUennell, Mrs. L. M. Hathaway, B. H. Summy! fUrauel Beaaler, J. W. McKarland, L. m! Wltineraud Jas. E Hurst, former teachers. Superintendent Brecht thanked tbe teachere ter tbtilr hind oe-opeiatlon during the week, and after Hinging the doxeloay. tbe institute waa deelared adjourned. APPRISED OF UTS DOOM. TBB OBA1R WAHBAMt RBAD 0 MUK OKRBB JACOBS OX kHlOlT. MOVBMIIKK OPINION aerie? Baikhellst's WerJs Attentively Listened te by the Cendsmnsd-Tbe Have lagtoeeenron Wednesday, January O, 1SIO, tistwaen te A. M. and a p. M, BhsrlrT Burkbelder read the death war rant te Jatnta H. Jacobs at 4 o'elcck en Frl day afternoon. It was the lutentlen of Jacobs' oeuntel te be present when the document waa read, but upon a full censld. erallen or tbe matter the conclusion was reached that It would be better If no out siders were present at the reading. Sueu lnstruollens were telephoned te the sheriff at the prison aud they were faithfully carried out. The only persons Intbeeell at the leeadtng of the death warrant weie Jaoebs, Sheriff Burkbelder aud Keeper Smith. Jacobs Is In cell Ne. 80, the end eelt en the eastern upper tier. When ha saw the aberlff he expressed no aurprlae. The suerin informed him of the nature of his I errand and Jaoeba made no reply. The I aherlfl walked fe the opposite aide of the! peddle goods, watea and uietcbandlte In the can ee aa te have light te read tba death I oeunty of Lancaater was denied. William Klmer vs. Bellnda Elmer, rule DAT. A Metnbtr or eama UcelMt by Jmlgtt Mvlogtten and rattarmn. k Court met at 10 o'clock this morning when opinions wcre delivered of eases igucdattheHoptemberterm, lu tbe case of Gee. W. Tomllnsen v. the elty of Lancaster, the court granted n rule te ahew caute why a new trial aheuld net be had, The petition of Rebecca Miller for the revocation of the appointment of AdamT. Lehman a guardian, was dented and motion diamlsied, The rule le show cause why Lancatter township should net be divided into two election dlatilcta was dltchargcd, In the suit tf Dr. Jehn Levcigccd vr, Urlas War. 'el, eltJineiant, and Barbara K. Warfel, terre tenant, the lule te show caute why the execution ehculd net be set aside waa dlrcharged, In the tatate of Adam Deeratler, deceased, tLe rule te show cauee why a citation should cot liiue te Henry F. Heir and Jehn Deeratler, te pay ever certain meneja te D. B. Levcnttr, ad mlnlattater of Catherine Deeratler, de ceased, waa mtde attclute and citation directed te Ustte. The petition of a W. laaae for a Itcense te SHOT IN A HOTEL. A flIAN MUltDKKUU By A IVaHAl'S iir if .l .. .... .... . 'X -. ... . lJK, ,,,., vfllE, tt'M!etheAlie'gftilatbMif Attempts (eLeatt) the l'nrler Ue la Instantly Klllcii Their MirilPRO Bald te Mnve Tmen Place Seven fears Age, .S3 the warrant and Jaoeba walked ever te where ha was and looked ever hie sboulder en tbe psper tbat waa being reaef. Tie nauie of Uorsrncrtteaverarp.'arsprem'B ntlyenthe death warrant and when Jacobs aaw that he said: "I knew James Beaver, I aaw him at tbe park." Gov. Beaver was at the park at the Blaine demouatratlen In 1834 and that la what Jacobs probably meaut He c flared no further interruption te the reading aud at tbe conclusion aald, "It Is all tight, they ktew I have beeu resur rected." T1IS1 DIATH WARRANT, Tbe following Is a copy of the 'document rea te Jacobs : Bl eners' Contrition HARRiamme, Nev. 17.-Wllilam Shew. ere, banned en Wednetdty at Libanon, for the murder effals two grandchildren, made a oenfestlon of the crime, which ap. peara in tbla evening's Indrptnittnt lu full. It is a long document composed of a rambling account of the old man's domes le troubles with bla dsugbter who left tbe children in his ebarge, atter which h proceeds te narrate hew his son Inlaw, "Cewbsy" Hufleagle, of AtevliK, acd Geerge Matterna were found in hla barn en the ulgbt of tbe murder, and hew tbey aent two men dlsguUed as negrees Inte tbe beuse te kill tbe children. Showers declares tbat be was toediuok at the time le recegnlsj tbe men, but that tbe disguised men carried tbe children te the barn alter which he knew nothing of tLelr dlapesal until they were found en hla premltes. Huflesglesnd Matterns threat, ened te kill Ssewers it he said anything of that night's work. A Warrant ler Ktaly, i..Pf.I.LJ'J,"L.ri,,AJ Ner- ".-Judge F.n. letter te-day issued a peremptory order for the arrett of Jebn W. Keely; of meter fAuaa, for con leapt cloeurt. t'onrentlen or I'aaten and Teacheis A ojnventlen of paateis and teachers of the Sundsy schools of tbe Fourth district conference of tbe mlnltterlum el Pennsyl vania will be held in tbla city Tuesday acd Wednesday, November CO and 21. The dsy sessions, oemmenclng Tuesday at 10 a. in., will beheld In Christ Kvangelleal Lutheran church, Weat KlngatreeL Mervlws Tues day tvtnlrg in Trlul'y chapel, addressee by Kevt. O. K, Ueupt and F. J. F. tishanls, suhject: "ThsMlsKlenary Idea in ttuuday Scheel." Wednesday evenluir in Grace rangelll Lutheran chureh.addresees by Reve. A. M. Merkbamand O L 1y, sub-Jecla;-WfiatAdvantageH Doei a Community Derive from r-unday SoieoUT" and "Our But day Scheel Werk in the Great Neith-weit," Killed by the AUchlaery. A frightful eccldent occurred at tbe roll rell ing mill of the Centre Iren company, at Bellefonte, en Friday. A boy named Jehn i-laek, fillren yesrs el age, employed aa a iceler, ttarted le shut the pa'e thst atop the machinery when he tripped and fell en tbe counllttgef a lltiuef shading, waa thrown under it atd a tell em the coupling csught him In the itetnsch and terei out bin liver and entrails and wcund them around the abafllegs. He lived only a few minuter. Jehn ATntttl.r ou Uls TraTelt. A, Falck, a well-known vcune traeleref this city, who has been uearly all ever the world during tbe paat few years, left this morning Ter Washington territory en trip, TUB aHJUX CONCERT. A Laige and Delighted Audlccce lu ration Ui Heme tuday Cveulca. The evening entertalnmenta of the lnatl lnatl tute clefed en Friday night with tbe Muhln grand concert. The opera heuae wai crowded, net only with letchws, but also with niniiy nf LancsattiV levtra of mule, and they eoje-ed a rleh feist. TLe company cuusimhu of three gentle gentle meii and une yntttui lady. It takea Ita nama Irem Otrid Mualn, the vlellnlaS The pregrau.iuu was sa ftllewf : raun. hhartcdle Ilongrelto liu s Llst huwIuM.Bhiiiuu "O VltlonKntrarelnr," Uounedlbcuai Whitney MeukrlCgi. Alracd Vatldtlcns Precb. Annla Leul:u 'lnuntr, Souvenir Lu lltvli,,,, Leenatd. Ovlde Alutln. Duet 'clnrtefl AtiUle Loulse Tanner ana Whttuuv Meek. naite I'oicnaue.A. Mrjcr tuwlu M, aceumt. I'Ai.-rll. a Pe cente V VitllM Ovlds Miinlu, Seiik ' roibiaecn Mnsle." Anuls Leuuu 1 miner, " Celttte Alfla Whltuiy Mecktldze. -rt.ll uuii,--, ...... .,..,,,, , Ovlde Mutlu Duett liittd Annle L(.uly iauner and Whitney Meek, rldgs. Ktch performanea was received with the mrjsi enthusiastic applauae, and nearly every number was encored. .-j.?00"6"0"6 hM " trenfi well con trolled tenor voice; and It is cultivated le a remarkatile'.degrefl. In tart twr, when he waaencml for Celest Aids,'" he esng IXiV. V,?!""1 UPn ,be Mwanee River " with thrilling exrreealen. Mlas Tanner waa twice encored. Atter " Air and Variations, " In which nhedla PUyed the fine pDlnts of artlatle vccallsa vccallsa lien, iihe sang In the simplest manner, ' If ?.iM,?.lnwl . .'ne,lt H 3dy ;" and atler 'rerbldden Mutle, " the aung " Deareat Me her, Be Net Anry. " Ovlde Musln'a tin tbe concert v,m probably the best ''""""" i vjmirj responded te almost the same delicate touch O.a Bull wasca Ptble of putting upon his Instrument. There km a disposition throuiibeut tbe au au aiencete bold Mr. Muula before them in eietlnltely ; the vigorous applause he re ceived wait amply merited. Everybody whs enthusiastic in praise of be inusle by tbe Muiln company, and it will be well patrenlajd should ft appear here again. " .Chepin .Mratn, ..Qaatalden. .Tardl. .Wlsnlawskl. wealth Te D K. BwVieldtr, high ihtriffff lancatter county, mteur tucttner indict: Wukukas, Ataoeuitof eyer and ter miner, held at Lancaster lu and for tbe oeunty of Lancaster, lu Ooteber ltth7, a cer tain James U, Jaoeba waa tried upeu a oor eor oer tain tudlettnent charging him with the crime el murder, anil wajt en the 10th day of Ooteber, A. D., 1887, found guilty of mur der In the first degree, and was thereupon, te wit, en January 23, 1888, sonteneed by the court, tbat be, the aald J amesIL Jacobs, be taken hence te the J all r.f Lencaater oeunty, whence be came, and tbenea le the piaes ei execution, at sucn lime as tbe gov gev gov urner of this oeuimonweslth by hla warraut may appoint, and thete and then be banged by iheneek until ha be dead ; New, therefore, tbla la tn authorial and require you, tbe said D. K. Burkbelder, hlgb sheriff or Lancaster county, as aforesaid, or your successor In cilice, te osuse the teutonee of tald court te be executed upon the aald James H. Jacobs, between the heuia of 10 a. m. and 3 p. in,, en Wednesdsy, tba ninth day or January, A. D. 1889, In tne manner indicated by tbe 70th aeoUeu of the act of the general assembly of thla commonwealth, approved the Slat day of Match A. D, 1800, entitled "an act te eonaeltdate, revlae and amend the laws of this commonwealth relating bi penal proceedings and pleadings," and for se doing thla ahall be your sufficient warrant. Ulvsn nnder my band and the great seal of the state, at Harriaburg, this 14 lb day of November, In tbe year el our Lord, one thousand etgbt hundred and elgbty.elght and of tbe commonwealth the enehuudnd and thirteenth. By tbe Governer. Cbas W. Stenr, Secretary of tbe Commonwealth. The sheriff and prlsenkeeper, In view of tbe near approach of the day of exesutlen, after a consultation with the proper authorities dselded tu at en en put the death watch en Jaoeba, and from the moment tbat document was read he wa under such wateh. Jaoebs mother and sisters are frequent visitors at tbe J all, but tbey have net been out tills week. 'J hey were advised t) remain away until after the read ing of the death warrant. Hla brother called te see him en Friday, but he waa net ad mitted. BATH WATOII ArPOINTCD. A meeting of the prison beard was called te dsy for the purpete of selecting men te act as a death wateb ever the prisoner. Messrs. Carter and Balr were tbe only Inspectors present. They held a consulta tion with Keeper Smith and Solicitor Gilbert, alter which tbey concluded te ap point two men te act until tbe beard holds Its regular meeting. Aa two Inspector de net constitute a quorum they could de nothing mere. Tbe men aelected at hast for the present were Albert (smltb, seu of tbe keeper, and Jebn Maisbsll,latean empleye of the Untied States Electric Light com pany. Tne former will watch during tbe day and the latter at night. They will occupy a chair Immediately in front of tbe celt deer and every movement of tba prisoner wlll.be watehed from thla until tbe dsy el execution. Ycueg Smith watched ever the prisoner Isst night. Since the reading of the warraut te Jacobs a great cbange In hla manner has taken place. He aee ma te be mere rational than at any time aln ce his ad mUslen te I be prison and apparently fully realises his terrible position. In conversstlen with one cf the prlten cfllelals, alter tbe reading of the warrant, yesterday, he aald that he had committed the crime charged against him, but did it in aelf defense and acted as sny ether man would have done lu his position. Durleg last night Jacobs waa very quiet, aa be bas net been for a long time, and at Intervals be seemed te be en gaged in prayer. This forenoon he sent for Rev. Swenk, mersl Instructor, who te show cause why libel el tllvoreo should net be quashed, lule te ahew cause why libel aheuld net be autended aud rule ter alimony. The rule teatutud was made absolute and Win. Klmer dlieettd te pay his wife (60 ler oeuutelfeea. Kllaabeth Htehler vs. Thee. F. Siehler, rule for cettuael fees and alimony. Lie lentlant ordered te pay his wile (2S counsel fiea and til icr week allaeny. J. H. Hoever, new te the uae of R. D. Yundt va. W. H. Deeuer, rule te ahew cauae why Judgment should net beeteued anu defendant let into a detente. Rule made absolute, In the suite of Anna Heldeman, Henry Haldemau and Saiah Weitxr va Peter Slauffer, rule for new trial denied. Josepulue Sellert vs. the Pennsylvania railroad oempany,rululotoehowuaue why bill of costs should uet be striken oil. Rule uiade absolute and trial te proceed without payment of ccsls. In the suit el A. It. Warfel vs. Uemy Kuettl,be rule for uew trial wsa dlieharged. The oxeupltona of Samuel Derwart te taxation el ejats wete dlamiised aud the taxation of coals as frxed will leuiale. lu the estate of Annie Ztegler, dtceated, in the matter el tbe petition of Elias Zslg ler, a nephew of deceased, for partition of rent estate, the lotlllen was dlsmlaaudat oest of petitioner. Aate the appointment of vloweia of the borough of Adamstown, tule te show nauvj why appointment et vluwers te asaeaa darn, ages should net be vacated and petition for appointment of lowers should cot be set solde. Rule made nbsnlute. In the suit of Jebn O. .Helin va. Tobias Uershey, tbe rule for neu trial waa tnade absolute. In the assigned ottate of Samuel Pclffer and wife, fliOO, the money in hands of assignee, was directed te be patd.te Geerge S, Reycr, a lieu creditor. Iu the suit of S. M. Coevor vs. Ksphe township school beard, the court directed a peremptory mandamus te Issue for failure te deliver soheol tax duplicate te him. OHNION BY JUOUH r-ATTKHSON, Judge Patterson dellveied opinions in the following ciaes : Van Leer vs. Wilscu, rule for new trial Rule denied. Hahn Ti. Bealer, rnle tir cow trial. Rule dleehargcd. Commonwealth vi. J. Heward Miller, receiving stolen gucde, lulu ler low trial. Rule granted. Judge Patterson's Illness hasprevented him from preparing opinions In a number of cases. They will be prpared and filed. CJUHllKNT nUBINICSS, Henry Oaal, city, was granted a renewal of hla soldier's liccnte te'ptddle goods In the county of Ltncteler. Adjourned until Mendsy morning at 10 o'clock, when tbe Noveiubor quarter ses sions vil!l no opened. jfcfti Z1 v Omaha, Neb , Nev. 17,-lUnry W. Klcs;, ; j.., wiiihuh, uinuBccrei umium orilrewn. . , iviiiK , un, wue nave brunch cmea i-i u me ey, wits snot una lualsally killed this morning by n wemtn vihe hsd Juss rrlved from the Kait, aud who claims te be his wife. The tragedy occurred en the stairwny or le Paxton hotel, near the narlnr nn. trance. , wtiMi a. . .k.va.'em euyuu jim age, u is said, Mr. King,' "$ """ iuiuxic;eu, was married te tblt 4 woman In a heus9 of prottltutlen la - Chicago, kept by her sitter. Mr. Klng'a friends asy that he was since divorced from the woman and later married aaln te hla present wile. The nturderes? denies tba "4S divorce and second marriage. $3 Th0elm!lm!r.mm nf Ihu llllln .. .' & sK as lesrned are that the woman arrived at 7 O'clock thin mnrnlni nlila,.rf -a iu. t L vj -... .Aivu nn uii. ja, ';: W. King, Jr., and told the bell boy te taka ncr 10 Air. King's room. Mr. King citne te the deer, and together they walkel te tbe pallor where after n abort talk he at tempted te leave, and wasshetand luatanlly killed as be ran down slelm. ' women, wnnse reruier name was leei r.nraeeili Jlsscbler, la very beautlful aud elatuia te have been duly married ts King aud te have lived with him two years In Qulncy, Ills , also that she was later sera. rated by an agreement drawn up by Luther Ltllln Mills, of Chicago, aud that If new married it was bigamy. H IR-i ItON. I'KltUt IIKDlOMr, He llealgna tils Heat In 'he Hennte and Is Aa p-l:- nnlntarf Allnl.ls. in C. I.. v WASHtNaTete, Nev. 17. Perry Belmont Ims teut In bis mJgnetlen as a member t- & Pnnn-Aaa Ha Unanlel, l.r.l... a---. k.. I.? 4 tendered blin Rtui lie will nccept Ir. .p i.suue . iiviihuuij nMU 1411a. UUCU, Jffp i. pointed United States mlnWer te Spain, waa oeru in A ear lern oily, grnduated v.ilh honors nt Harvard, studied law in tba cfilceef William M. Kvaru and Lofero en tering Congress formed law partnership with the son et thu late Seoretary Frolleg huyscii. He has bneu four tliuea olietod te Congiess, and declined a tencmlcatlcn at the last election. He served as chairman or Ifae coiuinlltce en forelgn afialra In the last two Congresses, Amongst the prominent measures which he has originated may be mentioned iThctstablleh. ment of the comiulltee en merchant marine and lltberic, the International confer ence te determine upon a common prime merldlan, tbe Chill-Peruvian In., i" vcatlgallen, the resolution condemning 4' vwiiwm himtv- 'iiiuit'aiivu au IIIU MVi iiu V V 4 Conge oenfcrunoo,the first retspllatlen bill, STt the unincte indemnity bill, tbe Inter- 'bi national ennferenen In rvrnrnnt nnlll. ' alone at sea, the acceptance et theff; i Invitation el the Froeoh government teXTSj participation lu the oelnhratlon nf thn him. ; T dredth anniversary of the fall of the Untile "M . and many dcslntble reform" in the dlple- V' metln end nnneiilr -ni-tftnA .t i Thn mlaklfltl tn Nnalll ll.,a htknn .MBMft a.-.w .w .,.n.. .h , U.UII IUUMII iu, Duum iiiuF) miu ne lumu me iwperutni , 1 questions pending tucre It has been .f'"t llAimSiil ailnlenKIn lliiil It .a. ..U a. ,. i3 uueu.uu UI'I "l it BHUUIU UO ,ijCi nueu wiuieui luriuer ueiay. Mr. Belmont '; will accept the poeMen Hed will resign, the chairmanship et the commutes en forelgn ellalrB and hla seat in tbe Ueua Tlierller was made te him several days tge, but hla declalen was net known nnttl a la te hour last night when be telegraphed a friend iu this elty confirming the report that he would accept It, tm. llaltread Kemer. Cusyhlaiid, O , Nev. 17. Quite a rema rema tlen has been created in local isllread cir cles here ever a tumor tbat the Lake SLere railroad la abtut te wrest thn control e' the Msbenlng dlvUlen of the N. x. P. xO. from that company. The Mabeulug division, formerly the Cleveland St. Msbon Msben lng Valley read, is tested te the N. Y. P. it O, and by the latter again leased le the Kile. It la said tbat the VanderbiltN have the matter se well In hand tbat tbey cau at any time break tbe present lenae te tbe Krle aud take it untotbeuisolves. With tbe control of the Pittsburg fc Like Krle read acquired I y tbe Vanderbllts a few dsy sage, tbescqnlsi. tlen el thu Maheulug read would si! erd a natural continuation of thePlltaburgik Krle from Pittsburg te Clevelaud, It is quite natural thst the Vuuderbllts should ilc.lre aatreng line between Pittsburg aud Cleve land, and this combination will give them a superb strength te oepe with the hostile Pennsylvania system at the tatter's great stronghold, Klllrd I'r n Policeman. Carunvillh, 111., Nev. 17, Durinetbe Republli-au Jollification here Thundty night, Sidney Hall, captain of the Nllwecd Mareblng club, waa shot snd killed by Ollletr Rich. Owens. The cbuse of the sheeting Is said te be : Owccs approached Hall and complained en account of the noise made by bis ujcd, who carried , fish horns. A violent quarrel ensued, which terminated In the sheeting. Owena waa arrested, At the Inquest yesterday but little evidence was isken, but tbe testt iceny se far, It la i aid, mews that tbe cm cm esr aeted with undue farAte. waa with him ter some time. Tbe Indians Will Ittelat. Standinci Kgeic, D. T., Nev. 17 The Indians at the agency are very much in censed ever the repert that ihelr reserva tion will be thrown open te settlement without tbelr consent. Commissioner Pratt, In hla speeches te them, told tbem that If they rstuaed te accept tbe preposition of tbe gevernmett in tbe tresty whleh they have rejected thel lands would be taken and tbey might re ceive no pay for tbem. Tbey remember this threat, and tbe reports wbleh new reach tbem lead tbem te believe tbat It wit be carried out. Several councils have been held en this subjeet, and the chiefs have advlsed their pauple te resist any atteiupt of this kind. Wm.il 10,000 Dainagrg. Uablislu, IV, Nev. 17. Mir, Samuel Csrty, or ilroBdfeiding, has entered suit against the Weahlngten county, Maryland, Agricultural and Mechanical srscclstlen fcr the killing ether sen, Jehn Uarty, en tte Uagetatewn fair gieund, at lis labt exhibi tion, laying dauuges at flO.CCO. Yeung Catty was killed by pole which supported one of the het air ballcensfalllng ujicii blni, crushing his body end resulting in his Ceath, liiey Will lie COLllned Awhile. Tbe follewlnK tenle-Lcea were imposed In New Yerk en Friday for Illegal reiriaUstlen and lli?Ktl veting: William Mansfield, Illegal vetlrg, two years snd fenr months Irt prison; Charles Grltlen and Andrew Featbereteue, fraudulent reuhtratleu, each two years rml fcur months in prUen ; Oacar Nephew, Illegal registration, atatu prlaen ocey-rand nine months; Patrick Mur. pby, Illegal reglatry, two years and three mouths In prison; R'chard Dyer, alias P. H. Ryan, Illegal registry, three year, aid ntee month, ta priaen, Mliseutl'e Official Vote, JErFKitseN Citt, Me,, Nev, 17. Offielal rotuinsef the presidential and gubtrnsterltf Vete give these tetala: Fer Cleveland, 201077; Harrison, 230 823; FIsk, 4 934; Streeter, 15,853. Total, 618 OS0 ; Cleveland's plurality i!5,C32; majority 4 825. Fer Francis, Dam., 255,82.; Kimball, Rep., 211,681; Msnnlng, Laber, 15,1119; Leve, Fre., 3,070 Francis' plurality 1..231. He laeks 5,191 el bavlnga majority, A Hwiniller found flellly San Francisce, Nev. 17. William H. M. Stanley, charged with obtaining money under false pretences, waa found guilty laat nlgbt. Htanley claimed he waa heir te a fortune of (100,000, and en the atrength cf thla obtained a number of leans. He Is said te be tbe ten of Berlha M. Stanley, who, under various aliases, victim!! id wealthy people In New Yerk. Chicago and otter sitiea M IB BAM, A nope'd fellow r.vr Victim. New Yonia, Nev. 17 The young woman, Flera Schmidt, who wat takeu te Bellevue hospital last night, from the lodging house 117 Allen street, autlering with all tbe symptoms of yellow fever, died In tbat Institution this morning. An autopsy en the body el Flera S3bmldt showed that tbe direct caute or tbe girl's death waa t cute gastrins. Evidences also et nephrllls were found. hi ii l ejuirrtf. Cuicas?, Ncv. 17. IJ. J. Wagner acd Jeseph Becker, two carpenters, employed by tbe Fert Wsyne ialltead,quarreled this morning aud Wagner pulled a revolver and shot at Becker. Thinking tbe bullet bad entered Becket's body, Wagner put the revolver te bla bead aud fired a bullet inle his tkulb He will probably die. Becker was net Injured. Alleged lTiirger Arrested Chicago, Nev. 17 Oeorge F. Grell, a telegraph operator from Kasten, waa ar rested here te-day and locked up In tte Harrison street statleu te await the arrival of efficeta from Fssten, He was lately employed by the Lehigh Valley railway, and Is charged with forgery lu making cut aud algnlng false btllnef lading. In I'rtcatleut Condition, New Yenu, Wor, 17. Mrs. Jay Oeuld It i,e te ler te d.y. She la still tu a pra pra carieus oeudltlou. llarled the Hntenet. Kansas Cur, Nev. 17. T.he lutet rei : ports from the Indian territory lays tbe aitncuitica between Gov, Uuy, of tbe Chickasaw nation, and tbe Bynl faction' have bttun amicably adjusted. At e confer ence yesterday at Tlahemlngu, both Guy and Byrd withdrew tbelr claims and agreed teetibHtltute Chief Wolf, one of the second chief, for governor. Tbe pittluana en both sides bave lld down their arms anil all nru celebrating the pcauelul con cen con clutlen el what ptomlted te be a eerleua oulbteak. Aegesl Deuetn l.ir I'abllc L'tlut r. Wahiiinoten, Nev. 17. The JOjf this meiulng pays : It l-i fcenerully understood here tbat August Donath, el thla chy, will be tLe next publle printer. Seme state ments recently made In tbe Crattman, tbe clllclal organ et the typographical union, Indicate that hli appointment waa agreed upon, lu the event of Harrison's cltclicn. Hi WS3ATUBH INU1UAIION9. nWAsumeTON, D. C, Nev. 17. Fcr Kastem PenntylvanU Celder) fain p- weitsrly wlmU Victim, el lleld liigliirajiiian. San FitANCibce, Nev. 17 A eliapstch from San Luis Obltpe, Cal., r-uya: The Huge coach was ateppedncsr bcie yester day by a Inne blghwnyman who robbed the paatengorsef (CO. He alie captured all of the registered msll matter. He' la tillered te be the tsuLO man who held up the two stages here laat week. DUgtactlul. Carthaeb, Ills , Nev. 17. Several men carried. !u a Rcpu.llcan Jollification parede Thursday night a dummy representing the dead body of Preaideut Cleveland. An attempt te burn the etllgy was frustrated. The atlilr Is denouuecd by all tbe leading people here. m tlugtit la Macnlnery. Mt Jey, Nev. 17. Mr. W. Wagner, an employe of the nlgbt turn In Brandt & Mannlug'n steam Heming mill, was caught In the machinery ou the upper iljer, about 1 o'clock thla morning. His calls for help brought BSUtane He wa severely biuleed. Dr. Harry attends him. Whet Uled.teue Haft. Londen, Nev. 17. a letter of Mr. Olad stone's U publlahed lu whleh he eaya tbat he Is willing the Teries should settle the Irish question Ins'e.d cf the Liberals, but thst tbe temper or thn dUaeutltuU Is the greatest obstacle te a tettteuieut. Twe Men Killed lly Tralu. Ciiicaue, Nev, 17, Twe unknown men, loekluie llku woll-te de armors wete tun ever and Icatautly killed this morning a Seuth Chlome, ly the Like Sbert Limited Kiprtar. The remains aie at the meigue, Cottan Mill iturued, Lonpen, Nev. 17. Brcthetten'a cotton mill at Preston hta been destroyed by fits, Tb lets is 10, 000. , ?' M 0! 4 i ? -i A- rfV;--.- ,
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