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VOIiUMU XXV-NO. 83.-SIX PAGES.
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 2, 1888.
SIX PAGES-PRICE TWO CENTsMJ
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.AfMSSak
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WHAT THE GRAND JURY SAY.
MAMV Of IBB CASKS AOTSD CrOJf
or BMAU, WrOttMHOK.
The rtactiM of flatarnta; a Largs Xaaaasr
or Indictments far On OiwWi Wkere
On Indlctinsnt Would Have BMI
Safflciear, la Again OudiBiM,
Friday Afternoon Th9 Jury la
Jehn Belleck assault and battery
the
rendered verdlet of net guilty and divided
tbeoests eqnslly between the defendant
and Louies Sollceic, the presecutrix.
The Jury in the Aaren Baamsardner as
sault and battery case,, rendered a verdict
of guilty, and he wm aenttneed te pay a
fine of 20 and costs. He wee unable te
alae the amount te pay the oeata and weat
te Jail for three months la Ilea thereof.
Albert Miller wee pat en trial for mali
cious mischief, en complaint of Jehn
Kessler, living near Ohurohtewo, Ciurnar Ciurnar
ren township. The teatlmeny for the oem
menweelth waa that the defendant and two
ether parties went en proaeentor'e premlaee
In May last, tore down notleea prohibiting
trespassing en Keaaler'a premises, and took
a oern entter from a son of Mr. Keeaier and
t brew It in the creek. The trespass notices
Mr. Kessler had pat np en aoeoant of being
annoyed by parties who fished en his
premises and damaged his property. When
remonstrated with for tearing down the
notice, Miller said he bad been sent by the
government te take down all the trespass
notlees In the township. After Miller
had been proseeuted he went baek te
Keaeler's house and abased Kesslersnd
his family ; oemplatnt waa made origi
nally against Miller for surety of the pesos,
carrying oenoealed weapons and rx all all
cleus trespass, but these salts were settled
altera hearing and Miller agreed net te
molest Keesler In the future. Immediate
ly after the settlement of the above cues
Miller sued Keesler for perj nry, this opened
np their troubles anew and then Miller was
prosecuted for malicious mlsehlef the
salt en trial.
The defendant admitted that he knocked
down the trespass sign and threw the oern
cutter Inte the creek but elalmed that he had
nomallee against Ketsler when he did
these things. He also claimed that he had
paid the penalty for his wrong doing, In a
salt brought against him for malicious
trespass, when he was adjudged te pay a
fine et 125 and costs. This fine and the
costs he had paid end his counsel argued
that as the mallolens mischief salts oevered
the same articles as the mallolens trespass
suits, he once having paid tbe psnalty, he
cinnet again be convicted et the present
offense.
The jury after a brief deliberation ren
dered a verd let of guilty. A motion will be
made In arrest et judgment end reasons
filed for a new trial.
Jehn Wolf, Jacob Wolf and Henry Welmer
were pat en trial for committing an assault
and battery en Jehn H. Myers. All the
parties te the suit live in Eden township.
The commonwealth proved that en the
evening of August 2Mb, nil these parties
were at a festival held by the Mt Eden
ohureb. The defendants left for home be
fore the prosecutor, and en the publle read,
as Myers was walking along leading his
horse, the Wolfs utepped out, attacked,
badly beat and kleked Myers, Welmer did
net take part In the assault by striking any
blows, but he aided and abetted the Wolfs
and urged them te keep en beating and
kicking him. On trial.
GRAND JURY BETURN.
true uiLi. : James Smith, felonious as
sault. Ignored bili.: Fhares Aungst, false
pretense.
Friday Evening The trial of tbe Myers
Wolf et al. assault and battery case was
resumed at 7:30 o'clock. The witnesses
called by the commonwealth corroborated
the teetlmeny et the witnesses called at the
slternoen session.
The defense was that Myers was responsi
ble for the row and get what he deserved,
a geed thrashing. Tbe witnesses called for
the aeensed testified that when thy were
en the read home from this festival Myers
overtook them and pleked a quarrel with
Jacob Wolf. This defendant endeavored
te pacify Myers, but he would net listen te
any reason. Fer his trouble In endeavor endeavor
leg te pacify Myers, Jaoeb Wolf was
struck by Myers and all that this Wolf did
waa te defend himself, and be did se. It
was shown that Jacob Wolf did net strike
Myera or attempt te strike him during the
row or that Welmer had anythleg te de
with It. A large number et witnesses who
bad known the defendants for years
testified that their reputation for peace and
order was of the very best. Jury out
Saturday morning! The jury in the
Wolf and Welmer assault and battery cue
returned a verdlet or net guilty and direct
ed Jehn Wolf and Jacob Wolf each te psy
ene fourth of the cestr, and Jehn Myers
the prosecutor te pay the remaining half.
The district attorney aunouneed that he
had no ether jury trials and the petit
Jurers were discharged.
The grand jury made tie following re
turn: Ignored Bills : Gyrus Wertr, as
sault and battery ; Jehn B. Blsslnger, sell
ing te minera.
GRAND JURY REl'ORT.
Following is the report et the grand Jury
for the term :
Te the Honorable the Juilgti of the Court of
Quarter tenieni und Ueueral Jatl Delivery
ethel'tace of laneatter Ceunty:
The grand inquest of the commonwealth
et Pennsylvania empanelled te inquire
Inte and for the county of Lancaster at the
November sessions 18SS, respectfully re
port :
Oat of 117 cues submitted te the grand
Inquest by the dlstrlet attorney 87 were re
turned as true bills, 29 were ignored and 1
net acted en ler want of evidence. Many
of the eMes were et small importance and
aheuld net have been returned te court,
thus saving the county much unnecessary
expense. Tte grand Inquest condemn the
returning of a large number of Indictments
f or one offense, wbere one Indietment would
have been sufficient te mete out the proper
punishment te the offender.
We have visited the almshouse, the hos
pital ler the sick and lnmne, the oeumy
prison, and the Heme for Friendless Ubn.
dren. In tbe almshouse we find tilt in
mates : males 173, females 39, female chil
dren 2. In the hospital we find CO lnmatei :
males 29, (females 28, use children 2, fe
male 1. Colored depirt nent 0 Inmates:
males 5, female 1. In lmane department
49 inmates: males 31, females 18
The live stock consists et four horses, four
mules, thirteen cows, thirteen steers, one
bell and thirty-nine hogs We find these
Institutions, under tbe uHnagem&nt of Mr.
Geerge Worst, te be la first-class condition,
both In point of eleanllnets and perfect
management. We believe blm le be fully
eapable of tbe position which he new beldr.
At the prison 80 Inmates are oenfined as
fellows : White; males C9; white females
2; colored males 12; oelored females 3.
Everything wu renna nere te tie in as
geed condition as circumstances will allow,
mceh te tbe credit et tbe prison-keeper,
AttheHeme Fer Friendless Children tbeie
are 101 lnmstes, as follewi: Males C9,
females 32, Of tbe 101 children bete, IB of
that number are colored. This Is a worthy
and humane Institution, deserving the
support of the oeanty,
We would call the attention of the court
te the fact teat in many eases tee mi n wit
ncasea are called who knew nothing about
the case and only tend te Increase the costs.
The grand Inquest return their thanks te
the honorable court, the dlstrlet attorney.
the sheriff and the offiesrs of the public
! B! Ww WU3" Ww
te os while la discharge of our duties.
Respectfully submitted, I O. Oberlln,
foreseen ; M. H. Rsthfen, clerk t Geerge
Title, Wm. W. Kleter, Jehn A. Slyer, B.
Fran Reed, Jehn K. Rohrer, Cbas. F.
Hoiswertb, Jehn M. Eberly, Elmer K.
Carter, Adam B. Rohrer,'Albert lake, Ames
Boahenr, Jonathan Hart, Kphralm Buek
waiter. Jehn Hull, Jehn M. Reyer, Ellas
Kaats, Jaoeb H. Wlsslsr, Jehn O. Kellea
berger, Walter A. Becker, David R. Beeb,
Geerge M. Weed.
The court In discharging the grand Jury
returned thanks te them for the thorough
aad faithful manner In which they had
discharged their duties,
DBSKBTION AND BURKTT OASES.
Ik B. Clark, city, wm called te anwers
charge of desertion. He admitted that be
bad neglected hla family through a tee free
Indulgence et liquor and premised It given
another trial te maintain his family. Mrs,
Clark was willing te give her husband an
other opportunity and the court continued
the ease until the December term te see
whether he will make an honest effort te
keep his family.
Hattie Davis, oelored, of Columbia, waa
charged by Elizabeth Everly with having
threatened te knock her brains eat The
oeart did net think Elizabeth wm In any
great danger and dlamlteed the complaint
with each party te pay halt the costs. The
result wm both parties went te J all.
Berne time age Menree Melllnger, of
Lttitz, agreed te pay his wife 12.75 per week
for the maintenance et herself and children.
He has neglected te de se, snd te-day for
default or payment he wm sent te Jail.
Lincoln Harris, a colored barber living at
Phoenlxvillo, wu charged by hla wife with
desertion. She testified that he hM given
her bat f LOO towards her support In the
luttweyeais, and that the desertion co
co rred at Carlisle.
Defendant denied having deserted his
Wife. He claimed that he had a home te
whleh abe refused te go. He said he wu
willing te take his wife and provide a home
for her, and the court continued the case te
Jaanary te give the patties an opportunity
te get together.
Jeseph Heuier, an aged man living en
West James street, was heard en a ebaree
of desertion. The teetlmeny showed that
Mrs. Heuser Is sn Invalid and unable te
appeir in court ; that she had been driven
by him from her home. After he was sued
he sgreed te psy a small sum per week for
her maintenance, but tbe amount wm net
sufficient for ber wants.
The defenBO was that Mra Henser left
the home of defendant without eanse end of
her own free will, that be gave her all tbe
money he earned. He said he wm anxious
for his wife te oemo back te him. The
court decided that he should continue te
pay 13 per week for the maintenance et his
wife se long m they remain separate and
apart and pay costs of prosecution.
The surety of tbe peace cue against Aaren
Banmgardner wu dismissed, m be went
te Jail for three mentha ter an assault aud
battery committed at the tlme the threats
were made.
Tbe surety of the peace cue against God
frey Gressman, et Bate Harber, wm dis
missed. His wife wm the complainant
and the parties are new living together.
The desertion case against Thes. Cham
berlain wu continued until December,
te enable the pa rtles te settle their differ
ences. Patrick McKenns, of Mill Creek, was
ebarged by Frederick Mumma and his
son Geerge with having threatened te de
tbem great bodily harm. The teatlmeny
showed that Geerge Mumma had thrown
stones st McKenna'a oew, which greatly
enraged McKenna, and he threatened te
knock out tbe brains of the elder Mumma
and te thrash tbe boy.
The defendant testified that he Is tbe
Pennsylvania railroad engineer at Mill
Creek station and that young Mumma
greatly annoyed him. He admitted having
said that If he eaught the boy In any mere
scrapes he would make It warm for him,
He dened having made any threats against
tbe elder Mumma. The court held He
Kenns in his own reoegnltanoo te keep the
peace and directed the coats te be divided
equally between the parties.
Jehn Mellen, a colored barber, was
eharged with deserting bis wile. He
claimed tbat he had no work and wu un
able le maintain bis family. He was given
nntll December 10th te get work and pto pte
Vlde a home for his wife and children.
C. K, Brackblll was beard for threaten
ing te "amain" ex Constable B F. Wiggins.
The proseeutor is the tenant farmer
of defendant and the dispute between them
grew out of tbe division of tbe potatoes
grown en tbe farm, Tbe defendant denied
having made tbe threats sworn te by prose
cutor. The oeurt directed the defendsnt te
enter Inte recognlzanee te keep tbe peace
for one year and te pay tbe ceeta of prosecu
tion. SENTENCE IMPOSED,
Ida Heller, convleted at tbe latt session of
malicious mischief In cutting tbe wash line
of a neighbor, was sentenced te pay a fine
of $1 and cestr.
The motion for a new trial in Iho Albert
Mlller,malloleua case,wasdenlee. Hentence
wu postponed until next Baturdsy.
A Minister Surprised.
The membeiB of the Presbyterian
Memerial obureb, te tbe number of about a
hundred, called lut evening upon thelr
puter, Rev. Themas Thompson. .They
brought with tbem refreshments and a
number of valuable presents. Berne friends
slse brought the "Silver Star Quartette"
who rendered b number of eelectlenB,and a
most pleasant evenleg was spent. It wai
one et the most enjoyable and social gather
ings ever held by tbe chureu. The pastor
and the family were perfectly surprised,
they net even having a'htnt of It, Alter
prayer they all returned home well pleased
with their visit.
They Warble.
Charley Hetter yesterday received from
New Yerk a eage of live birds tbat need
neither seeds nor water nor cuttlefish ;
In faet they need no attention. They slog
with dear note aud are continually pro
ducing music. Their plumage is pretty,
and tbe cage is of brasj, highly polished.
Toe birds are artificial, but they move about
and sing se naturally tbat one must be
told they are without life. Tbe birds and
eage were made in France.
Treasury Halluces,
The statement of the treasurer shows
geld, silver, United Blates notes and ether
lunda In the treasury te-day te be as fol fel
lows : Geld coin and bullion 1332,601,300 ;
sliver dollars and bullion, f2PO,30O,2C5 ;
trade dollar bar, 10,181,223 j fractional sil
ver nole. (23,852,611; United States notes,
110.741,982; national bank notes, fl97,Uj2 ;
national bank notes In processor ledemp ledemp
tlen, 13,078,117 ; depeHlts with national bank
depositories, W7,769,488 ; total, I710.C21.893.
Certificates outstanding geld, f 137,618,400;
ourreney, 111,690,000.
Water statu Leaking.
The large water mam en Orange street
between Prince and Water streets has been
reported at the elation house as leaking,
Buperlntendent Uensel has been nelltled
te repair tbe leak,
Bat et a llu.lu.M l'repcrtjr.
The property, Ne. 164 end VJJ North
Queen street, belonging te the estate of
Jehn A. Uebman, deceased, wm sold at tbe
Franklin house -en Friday evening by
AoeUeaatr Haines, Lewis Haldy wm the
prteawratil&,600.
DISCOVERED IN TIME.
THE OPMOLSMRY SHOP Or BLMBB B,
OAKTBB DAMAOBD BT I IBB.
Aa Alarm aires Befer tbe riamis Ob
tained Meeti Headway Articles Re
moved rrern the Balldlag and rue
msa Beea, Control the Blase,
Columbia, Nev. 24. Ab alarm of fire
wu started at 9:30 this morning, whleh
caused great excitement ea North Third
street. It wm boob found that the uphol
stering establishment et Elmer E. Carter,
ou Third street near Walnut, wm en fire
Mr. Carter la st Laneuter en the grand
Jury, and the elerk had gene te tbe post pest post
cfflee,locklng the doers. Tbe front deer wm
seen broken open snd all the goods In the
front room of the building wm earrled out
of danger. Men, women and boys worked
hard te save the goods from destruction.
Fer some time; the fire raged flereely and
threatened destruction te the coach works
et Repp & Brether adjoining. The fire
department wm seen In servlee and after a
half hears work had tbe fire eat. The
origin of the fire Is net known, but It Is
supposed te have been caused from the
stove. There wu considerable husk
scattered about the place, and It Is thought
that this caught fire after the boy had len
the shop. The promptness of the fire
department ssved tbe town from a dlsu dlsu dlsu
troes fire. The less cannot be determined
until the return of Mr. Carter.
Msrtin H. Bmltb, of the Vigilant com
pany, fell from tbe root of the shop and cut
an ugly guh In his left hand.
Jehn M. Sbeeler, a stove meulder, fell
from the reef among a lotet carriage wheels
and sustained seveial bruises and a
wrenched knee.
Religious Iete'.l'gtncs.
Rev. Willis B. Htnman, et the Second
street Lutheran church, will preach Ban
day morning en tbe subject, " Causes for
rejoicing in what Ged hu done for His
meden Israel." Yeung people's prayer
meeting of the Society of Christian En
deaver at 6 p. m., subject, " Doing what we
can." Evening servlee, 7 p. m.,aubeet,
11 A Weman's Leadership."
Rev. J. H. Pannebecker, of Trinity Re
formed ohureb, will preach his fourth ser
mon en domestic subjects en Sunday
evening.
Rev. Thes. Harrison, or the Methodist
ohureb, will preach en Sunday morning
ea the subject : "Shall We Haves Re
vival V At 7 p. m., a service of song.
Quarterly oenferencoln Saleme United
Brethren thlsevenlng at 7:30 o'clock, when
Rev. 1. Baltz9ll, presiding elder will be
present ; the presiding elder will oenduot
tbe Sunday services.
The Knights of tbe Mystle Chain will at
tend service at St. Paul's P. K. church en
Sundsy evening. Rev. F. J. Olay-Meran
will preaeh en The Whele Duty of Man."
Beginning next week tbe Keeley stove
works will run three daya a week.
The funeral et Lewis L. Brooks wu held
yesterday afternoon. The erder of Railroad
Conductors attended.
Geerge W. Campbell, et tbe P. R. R.
shops, had the middle finger of bis left
bend muhed yesterdsy alternoen while at
work at an engine.
Bqulre Selly nent Clara Chapman, of
Yerk, te Jail for 20 days for being drunk
snd disorderly at tbe P. R. &. station lut
Bight.
OUABLEY llltOOKi' O SUE-WALK.
Ic rails teTaka Vlaca Altttoesh Welt Adver
tised ljr the Manager,
Fer some time put Charley Breeke,
oelored, who la better known u "Gutter
snipe," has had an Idea In his hesd that be
should manage a cake-walk. He set upon
last evening as ihe time and Mroanercbor
hall tbe place for tbe event, and for a week
past behu been busy making Inquiries
hew mueh the cost et an advertisement In
tbe newspapers would be. He con
cluded net te wMte his money thus
foolishly, but te advertise hla attraction
himself, as he could de It very cheap. In
tbe afternoon he procured a large and email
drum belonging te tbe oelored band, and
formed aldrum corps. Charlie, who Is about
six feet tall, played the email Instrument,
and he gave the 'bull' drum te a little wblte
boy. They presented a funny appearanee
as they marahed; down Eut King street,
and were utterly unable te beat time.
The large drum had much the beat
of Ita beater, and when tbe little
fellow struck It he would almost fall In
the gutter. It then required some time te
recover and Charley I would be some dis
tance ahead, la addition te the task of
beating tbe drum tbe small boy waa obliged
le carry a banner. Thinga were net
straightened out mntll Centre Square wu
reaebed, when a number of ether boys were
secured te aid In handling tbe big drum.
This queer parade had the effeet of draw
ing a small audience te Mroanercber hall.
The people present waited a long time, but
were fleally dismissed, as tbe walk did net
oemo oil. Charley had sufficient money te
pay tbe rent but net te pay the musicians.
He thought or using bis drum corps for the
walkers, but found tbat would net de and
he abandoned the entertainment.
Fer a Joint Memerial.
The following circular, signed by Hen.
A. G. Curtln, W. Hayes Grler and etherr,
has been Issued te the Pennsylvania Re
serves by Its committee en menuments:
Dear Cemrade: Tbe beard of com cem com
mtsaieuors en Gettysburg monuments
have granted tbe request or the va
rious regiments el tbe Fenn'ylvacta Ke.
serve corps te defer action in regard te the
erection of monuments te these regiments
until after the senslen et tbe next legislature,
in order te permit tbe corps te try and
encore a modification of tbe act of Jnne 15,
1S87, and get permission te use tbe funds
appropriated under tbat act In tbe erection
et a joint memorial. A bill will be drawn
up and a meeting et tbe monument com
mittees of tbe various regiments called at
an early date. It Is hoped tbat all will Jein
In this effort and de what they can te en
sure Its auceeia.
lie rorget tbe Que Was Leaded,
Albert Shultz, aged 1G years, el Alteena,
returned Friday evenleg trem a gunning
expedition, and after entering his home
proceeded up stairs te put away his gun.
A prattling boy baby 8 mouths old occupied
a hammock near ihe stairway, and In a
moment of thoughtlessness Hbultz pointed
tbe gun at tbe baby and pulled tbe trigger.
The gun exploded aud the lead knocked
half or tbe infant's bead off. The llesh and
brains literally oevered the wall opposite.
The boy bad been In tbe habit of snapping
the gun when unleaded te amuse the baby,
and, contrary te bis usual custom when re
turning trem a bunt, forget te discharge
tbe guD. The grief or tbe parents and
young Sbuliz knows no bounds, Bhultz
wu an uncle te tbe child.
iialllld elMardrr.
In August, 1880, Judsen Tiffany shot and
killed Hatnuel Hocum in an altercation en
Tltlanj's farm In Brooklyn, Sutquebanna
county, Pa. At the trial in January, 1887.
Tlfiany set op tbe plea el self-defense,"
but the jury found him guilty of murder
In tbe second degree, and be waa sentenced
te eight years In the psnltentiary. The
case iu taken te the supreme oeurt en a
writ of error, and, pending Its decision,
Tltlsny waa released from the penitentiary
en ts.000 ball, Tbe supreme oeurt granted
a new trial, wbleb baa been occupying the
attention of the oeurt at Montrese for nearly
ten daya On Thursday, after being eat six
hours, tst Jury brought la a verdlet cf
I acquittal,
TBADB IN THE UNITBD ST ATM.
Bulaeas BUktag Fair Progress With a rres.
peel at Meat rotate or rmithsrtm
v prevsmsata.
New Yerk. Net. 23. Following la R.
G. Dun itCa's review of trade for the
week ending Baturdsy, Nev. 21. Business
hM made fair progress during the past
week, and at most points the prospects for
farther Improvement Is considered geed.
Bat damage te the cotton crop by wet
weather hu caused hesitation la portions
of ths Seuth, while the outward movement
of geld at New Yerk Is net encouraging In
speculation. Notwithstanding the enor
mous supply of curreney In circulation ths
Eastern reserves are net se Urge that geld
erpertsmay notrreduco some embarrass
mrnt If continued,
The engagements et geld for expert
amount te 12,730,000 for the week, and
bankers leek for a oentlnuanoe of the outgo
unleu oendltlons change materially. The
Immediate eause Is net the ststs of mer
chandise trade, for of late experts have ex
ceeded imports In spite of the stoppage of
wheat shipments, but the sales of securi
ties en foreign aoeoant, whleh for some
time have exceeded purchases. A change
In the temper et Investors might result
from a settlement et rata wars, but at
present foreigners uonet seem te regard.
American railways with the confidence
formerly shown, In part because of their
damaging competition and In part because
the effects or the Inter-state act are thought
serious. Under oentinued sales thestoek
market hu deellned en the average about
1 1 per shire.
The
'he experts of bread'tntTa from Atlantic
perta have been only 130.372 bu'hels wheat
In three weeks, svalnat 1,989,328 bushels
last veer, snd 408.487 barrels Heur sealnat
C76.C98 lut year, with an I nor ease of 850.0C0
bushels oern. The cotton movement is
large, but still mueh behind last year's.
Removal of dutlea In Portugal caused smsll
shipments of wheat thither, bat from ether
markets the current price still excludes
Atlantle wheat, though the decline here
has been 4 cents ter the week with ssles
el 30,000,00u bushels. Cern and eats have
soareely ebsnged. Ferk and hogs are a
abade lower with lard stronger. Noehange
appears In cotton ; an estimate that the
yield Is 7,200,000 bales does net aoeord with
aoceuuts or Inqury In several Southern
states. Coffee dm advanced half a cent
with ulea 403.000 bags, snd oil is praetlcallv
unchanged with refined a abade lower.
Business is satisfactory or Improving at
all northwestern points reporting end.
money ls;in geed supply, unleu Cleveland,
wnere some stringency appears, de reck
oned an exception. Collections stall points
seem fairly satisfactory and at many Im
provement la noted. Frem parts of the
Seuth much less encouraging reports are
coming. Wet weather hu injured much
cotton and caused some anxiety ; at Mem
phis trade does net Improve and dealers ere
mere anxious about collections than about
sales. Tbe extent of Injury Is notaeoarately
estimated, but tbe heavy Investments In
new enterprises throughout the Seuth ren
der that section naturally mere sensitive
when a set back Is threatened.
The anthraelte trade at New xerk Is dull
snd weak, with demand slackening, and at
Pittsburg suspension of Monengobela
mining, December 1, Is attributed te ob
structions en tbe rivers. The oeke trade la
active, with mere evens building. The
Carnegie and Cambria companies, with tbe
Pennsylvania company have taken orders
for 45,000 tens or steel rails at (28, and ether
Eutern mills have refused $27,50, deliv
eries for tbe year te November 1, being
1,029, 170 tens, But bar Iren la irregular In
price, and Southern sales et pig at the East
are checked by unwillingness of railroads
te guarantee present rates for the future.
In the dry goods business there Is com
parative Inactivity, but a large auotlen of
woolens, whleh realized low prlees, brought
together many buyers. Tbe great activity
and advance of about 2 eenta In wool en
courages hope tbat the trade In dry goods
will improve, end some Improvement Is
already seen in hosiery and In some light
weight goods. Cottens are generally steady,
with some discounting en wide sheetings.
Print cloths are unchanged. The beet and
shoe trade improves, with leather Irregular,
In tbe silk manufacture It Is reported tbat
tbe year's produe'.ion equals 145,000,000 In
value, about ball the entire consumption.
The treasury hu paid eat only (200,000
mere than It has taken In during the week,
and the Interior demand ter money hu
alaekened. But cleariega ahew a slightly
amaller column et business, outslde et New
Yerk, than thst et last year, with a decline
et 14 per cent, here, and about 0 per cent at
Philadelphia, Chicago, Baltimore and
Cincinnati. Tbe experts ter three weeks
fall 4 per eent. below last year's at New
Yerk, with Imports 3 per eent. below,
which points te a considerable excess of ex ex
eorts ever Imports ter the month. But It
foreign realizing en American Investments
continues, tbe state of the merchandise
trade will net prevent some outgo of specie.
The bualnees failures occurring through
out tbe oeuntry during the iMtaeven days
m reported te R. G, Dunn & Ce., the
mercantile agency, te-dav, Friday, by tele
graph, number ler tbe United Htatea 200,
snd ler Canada 30, or a total of 290, M com
pared with a total of 237 last week and 220
tbe week previous te tbe lut. Fer the cor
responding week of lut year tbe figures
were 207, made up et 187 in the United
States and 20 in the Dominion el Canada
LK1VINU TliBO. A. It,
Indiana
Democratic Veterans te Ferm m
Separate Organization,
Indianapolis lilapatchte fhlladelphta Tlmta,
A movement Is en feet among the promi
nent Demccratle 6xseldlers et this state te
withdraw from tbe Grand Army of tbe Re
public and lerm an association composed
entirely et Demccrats. They held that the
organization aa new controlled Is but a
political machine and constantly used
te promote tbe Interests et tbe Repub
lican party. Adjutant General Koentz hu
the matter In charge, and hu been in
correspondence with Democrats In all parts
et tbe atate and with some In Michigan,
Wisconsin, Illinois and ether states. He
finds tbat there Is a general dlsoentent
among tbe Democratic ex-seldlers snd tbat
many express themselves as decidedly in
favor of aseparate organization, especially
u tbe last campaign has settled beyond
dispute that tbe lulluence' of tbe Grand
Army organlzitlen is centered In the in
terests et tbe Republican party.
The prediction is made that when tbe
Democrats are out et the order tbere will
be llttle el It left in this state, as they con
stitute a large majority, as they did In tbe
army. Wben Adjutant General Koentz
wu uked about tbe matter he said tbat be
and a number el ether ex-seldlers bad
csnvuied tbe situation during tbecampalgn,
and had determined te begin correspon
dence with Democratic ex-seldlers In this
and ether Btatea u seen as the election wu
ever.
Tela determination, be added, hu been
carried into effect with the most gratifying
reaults, and steps were in progress for
forming a national association of Democratic
veterans. He said that he wm tired of
paying te tbe support of an organization
Wblch was non-pelltlosl only in name.
Married In Thla City.
James Themas Paullek, a well known
young man el this city who has been work
ing through the Seuth and Weat for some
time put, returned te Lancaster en last
Sunday. Wednesday evening he wu
united In marriage te Miss Eva E. Ceble,
et this city, snd en Put Line this afternoon
the couple started for Pittsburg, where
they will maYe their home in the f utnrr.
Tem reeelved tbe congratulations et bis
many friends before his departure.
Three Darkeys la Trouble.
Geerge Richardson, Ueraee Reynolds
and Nazareth Tillison, oelored, have teen
arrested for being drunk and disorderly,
and Alderman Deen hu held them for a
hearing. The complainant Is Geerge Hof
ford, and It has been but a few days age
alnee two of tbe darkeys hsd Mrs. Hot Het
ford arrested for throwing s bucket of water
upon tbem.
A florae Willi Lockjaw.
A valuable horse belonging te tbe Brim
mer Brethers, liverymen, had te be killed
this morning. He atepped upon a nail some
days age, and the injury led te lockjaw,
which neeassltated Ms kiuiag.
AGAINST THE WIDOW.
MRU.
HIBBAKD, ;THK JTJHT BAY, OID
MOT BtirrBK DAMAdaS.
She Did Met Care ler the Meney, Bet Wanted
Vindication llelere tha World-Mtr
Ben Tells Uer el the Verdict and
She Isareetlr Astonished.
Bkavkb, Pa, Nev. 24, The court room
was opened promptly at 9 o'clock thla
morning, and In a moment every Ineb of
space waa occupied by these anxious te
hear tne verdlet In the Hlbbard-Fry breach
el promlMeaM. At 0:15 o'clock the Jury
entered and; asked for Instructions, At
10 it! the Jury enteied and rendered a ver ver
deot ter defendant.
Jehn Ulbbard, accompanied by a news
paper reporter, butened te the resi
dence et Mrs. Htbbard, where they
found that lady seated In tha rear
of her store with ber daughter,
Mies Katie. Beth Jumped te their feet
Mra Htbbard uked of her son Jehn t
" What's the verdict T "
" Fer Mr. Fry, " replied her son.
Ne ! " said Mrs. Hlbbard, in an lnored lnered
u Ions tone,
It's true, mother. "
" Where did you hear It T '
11 At the court heuie. "
"Well, then, I suppose we are all liars
here," said Mrs. Hlbberl, u she dropped
Inte a cbalr. "1 didn't care about
tbe money, but wanted te vindicate my
self before the world. However, there Is
net a single person, net even tbe Jury,
who disbelieved my story. 1 have nothing
but words of kindness for my attorneys
snd my friends. They did all.they oeuld
for me. It waa the power et money that
eruahed my eause."
Mrs. Hlbbard declined te state whether
she would take further sotlen. She claims
thst she had a great deal mere evldenee that
might have been presented,' and tbst
her ease wu Injured by tbe refusal of the
Judge te admit the dsy book of the Hetel
Andersen u evidence and also by the ab
sence of part et the hotel register for No
vember. Mr. Fry had but Utile te say.
"The verdlet was a true one and I am ex
tremely pleued with It. I (Ne, I hardly
think I will take any notion agalnat Mra
Hlbbard for the teatlmeny abe gave."
Everslnee the verdict wu announeed,
and even before, Mr. Fry hu been tbe
recipient et many congratulatory telegrams.
Mr, Fry Is preparing for sn European tour.
He hinted tbat lie might, before leaving
enter suit for csnsplraey agalnat an attorney,
whom he believes has Instigated Mrs. Hlb
bard's altaek upon him.
m i
A Itemoeratle Congressman,
BAHTA Fb, N, M., Nev. 24, The cfllelal
returns show tbe eloetlon or Jeseph (Dem. )
te Cengreu ever Otere (Rep.) by 1,730
majority. Tbe legislature stands as follews:
Heuse, Republican 15, Democrats 0. Coun
cil, Republicans 7, Democrats 4, Indepen
dent 1,
Twe Children HetTjcated.
Watkkloe, lows, Nev. 24. Thursday
afternoon wblle Carl Weebberklng and hla
wife were at work In a field, thelr house
caught fire. Twe ehlldren, sged 7 and 4
years respectively, were snOoeated tedestb,
Blaven Yekra Fer Murder.
PiTTHBcna, Nev. 24. Jeseph Kvens.the
murderer of Bedte Pruner, wu senteneed
te-day te the penitentiary for 11 years.
The Murderer of Iwi Women Convicted.
The trial of Peter Baranskl, or Baranov Baranev
lskl, eharged with murder, whleh bu
occupied the oeurt In Pettavllle, during the
put week, terminated en Friday afternoon
In tbe oenvlotlon of tbe prisoner. Tbeerlme
of whleh be bu been found guilty wu one
of tbe most heinous In the criminal history
of the county.
On the 12th of May lut Baranskl came te
the house of Antelne Putlavisb, a Polish
miner, at "Bushy Traet," a lonely opet near
Mlddlepert, and finding no one In tbe house
but Mrs. Putlavisb be brained her with an
iron bar, then rilled trunks belonging te
Putlavlsh snd a brother who bearded with
him of several hundred dollars and flred
tha house.
Bsfere be made his escape from the spot
Agnes Ketseb, domestic, who bad been te
a spring ler water, appeared and Baranskl
killed her with an axe. Tbe house wu
burned and the bodies of tbe women charred
beyond recognition. Tbe plea of Insanity
wu net set np In defense, tbeugh the point
waa raised during the trial that the prisoner
wsa new insane, and bis actions tended te
indicate mental derangement.
Teatlmeny was taken en this point, and
It wu submitted te the Jury together with
the general Issue. Tbe Jury found a verdlet
of mudrer In the first degree, snd pro
nounced tbe prisoner sane, Baranskl col
lapsed utterly en Friday, and bad te be
carried from Jail te the court room te hear
the verdict.
The around Dreps HI Fast.
A cave-In occurred en Friday afternoon
at Parson's station, three mllee trem
Wilkeabarre, between tbe Mineral Hprlng
colliery, operated by tbe Lehigh Valley
Ceal coin pany,and tbe Laurel Run colliery,
operated by tbe Delaware aud Hudsen
Canal company. Tbe cave In covers sn
extent of nearly a half-mile square, and la
about alx feet deep, almeat the entire area ;
both tbe alxtRen-lneh water mains of the
Wllkesbarre Water oem pany, which extend
under tbe caved dlstrlet, were snapped off,
and an immense volume of water from tbe
reservoir rushed Inte tbe mines. In conse
quence, work at both collieries bad te be
abandoned until repairs can be made and
the water pumped out et tbe mines. Over
100 men are new at work repairing the
damage, which will cause no little delay
and trouble Ne lives are lest, but tbe walls
or several houses sre badly damaged.
New Yerk's tlMetal Vete.
The electoral vote In New Yerk atate as
canvassed by the atate beard .et canvassers
Is aa follews:
Electoral Republican, hlgbear, 050,337;
lowest, CI8.7JU Democratic, highest, 035,.
ftfi.1; lowest, O35.RO0. Prohibition, highest,
30.231; lowest, 30 222 Socialist, highest,
2 0C8; lowed, 2.022. Union Laber, highest,
020; lowest, tin. United Laber, electors at
Urge, Redpatb, 2,068; Wilder, 2,447.
Computing tbe figures upon tbe vote
received by tbe leading candidate en each
electoral ticket, Harrison's Iplurallty in the
state is 11.372
Fast Line Late.
Fut Line, from tbe weat, en tbe Penn
sylvania railroad, wbleu is due here at
0.-05 each morning, waa delayed fifty mln.
utcsat Landlsville this morning. It wu
owing te the breaking of a strap of the
main red or Engine 051, wblch wm driv
ing tbe train. Upen arriving here tbe en.
glne wm unhitched and Keglne Ne. 1,095,
of the Way Pa'senger, wu attached snd
took I he train throegb.
The Iteantllul Here.
The weather was yety oeld and raw lut
evening snd all night, and it has Improved
but little te-day. Everybody predleted
anew yesterday(and a fe w fiakesfell towards
evening. There wm mere this morning,
but It did net continue for sny length of
lime.
O. A. It. Pens te Hear a Bennen,
Te-morrow (Sunday) evening Pests 84
and 405 G, A. K-, will meet at their respec
tive halls at (half-past six o'clock te pro
ceed In a body te Grace Lutheran ohureb,
where a special sermon will be preached te
Uesa by ut pastor, Rev, O. Elyln Houpt,
A TIUP OP "JALT KIVEK."
An Aged Weman, and Bhe'a a Ntardy Demo
crat, Tells et Iter Kspsrlence White
ea tha Mrlny Stream.
The energelle old lady who sent Presi
dent Cleveland b sample of the meet from
the great ex rout at McGrann's park In
honor et his eloetlon four years age, writes
the following entertaining account of her
trip up Salt River. She calls herself a
Kentucky Demccrat and la certainly an
enthualutte follower of Jefiersent
IlRAnviLLR, Nev, 9, 1888,
I, Mrs. Anns Matilda Weldler, dressed
myself in my best black silk dress and
went up Salt Rlver, In a beat that I made
myself. I took some salt and coffee and
sugar along. Tbe salt I took In case the
river should get dry before I get te tbe
ocean. The coffee and augar la very high
up there snd no prospect of getting cheaper,
tha wsy things leek new. 1 will tell you
howl wu used en my wsy. The peer and the
farmers were making a fearful nolse,sbout nelse,sbout nolse,sbeut
Ing in hopes et belter times a oemlng ; they
are all right When 1 eame te New Yerk
the first 1 met was a millionaire; he said he
wsa very glsd Harrison sained the day, he
could bay clothes In Europe and when
they Icek shabby he ean give them te
some peer rotations te wear a while, and
then te be aeld te the fsctervman te arlnd
them up and make shoddy, that's geed
enough for the peer laberinir man. He
wu very happy ; well, I said geed-bye.
Next I eame te tbe facteryman, he said he
WM very well pleased t he said he waa very
anxious te get te work and he need net buy
any raw material, he ean Just grind en
with hla old stuff, It Is geed enough for
thorn bread-brimmed "farmers te work
and go te meeting In, " He waa all right,
Well,I left him. When I eame te the ocean
It was very salty and the fish eametntnr;they
were very glad, they salt!, because tbey need
net be afraid of the ships bringing raw ma
terial across te Amerlea. When I came
en the ether side tbry were glad
tee. They said they can sell us all the
goods we need with tariff, and if the peer
man can't buy coffee let him drink water.
Then I started for home. When loame
home tbe Republicans were hollowing and
screaming for Jey, snd the Democrats were
herd st work. I asked why they did net
go up Salt River. They aatd tbeyhad no
time te lese the way luinga leek. I told
them I hsd a nice time. They all felt In
geed spirits, and se did I. We lest our
geed, uenest president, but with public
respeet he and bis wlfe can live nappy
without working for the country. Good
bye, G rover 1 May Ged bless us all I
Tbe llewere in my beat represented
peace with all the states of Amerlea snd all
ether nations and all geed people.
Mus, Anna Matilda Wkidlhii,
8ALK4 1IY TUB HUKUIKF.
l'repertlea In City nod County Dlspeaed or
by That eniclal.
Sheriff Burkheldor sold tbe following
properties st the oeurt house thla aflorneon:
A let of ground fronting 21 feet 0 Inehes
en Nevln stroet, snd extending in depth
JDU leei, ou wnien is erected a iwo-aiery
brick beuse, known as Ne. 131, as the prop
erty of Allea Weerner, te Jehn Klebl, for
11,075. "
The following properties of Isaae K,
Kauffman :
Ne. 1. 'two aerea and eight perches of
land in Maner township, en whleh is
ere e ted a one and a half story dwelllng
house.
Ne. 2. A let of ground In the same town
ship, containing 122 parches, te Samuel
Kendlg, for f005.
Tbe following properties et J, K.
Sraallng :
Ne. 1. Tbe 'dwelling beuse and let of
ground, Ne. 120 Seuth Prince street, having
a frontage of 20 feet and a depth of 153 feet,
te Elizabeth Bmallng for $10, subject te a
mortgage of f 2 500.
Ne. ?. The dwelling beuse, Ne. 124 Seuth
Prince street, adjoining the above, te same
purebuer for 1210.
A let or ground in tbe village of MUlars
vllle. fronting 120 feet, and exteuumg In
depth 180 leet, en which la ereeted a two
story frame wbeelwrlghtahep, frame black,
amltbsbep, as tbe prepertv of Aaren S.
Delther, le Nunnemaeher & Lenenlle, for
1100.
A let of ground fronting en prlv-tte alley
between Orange and Chestuut, Plue and
Nevln streets, en which is erected a two twe two
ptery brick house, as the property of
Elizabeth Miller and Jehn Miller, te Wm.
' Bener, for 1705.
TIIKIMIINKLL INUUHtV,
A "runts" WHnaa Admits Muy llegue Out
ragesMr. Itusiell's Charge.
At the sitting of the Parnell commission
In Londen en Friday Inspector of Pellee
Uugglna testified oenoernlug tbe outrages
at Castle Island, County Kerry. Wlt
neu quoted Irein atatlatles which
ahewed that from Nevember 1802, le
September, 1881, 100 outrages were commit
ted. Oa aross-exsuilaallen witness ssld he
believed thst some of the se called outrages
weie bogus, snd tbst some et thorn were
tbe result of family quarrels or of private
mallee. He had oenneoted the League wltb
moonlighting, because prier te the exist
ence et the League Kerry had been peace
ful. Mr.Loekwood,of the Parnellltes' counsel,
then asked tbe witness bow long he bad
been engaged In getting up a case for the
'J Ones.
Hir Henry James, et counsel for the
Times, objected te the question, whereupen
Sir Charles Russell exclaimed warmly :
"We charge, and Intend te prove, tbat tbe
whole executive authority, even including
the resident msglstratee. Is engsged in get
ting up tbe jftmee' ease."
Witness then denied that tbe Time bad
employed him.
On redirect examination by tbe prosecu
tion he stated tbat no case of bogus outrage
had ever been returned by the pollee as a
real outrage.
LOO Ab II II i v J.
Michael Burns will have a sheeting
match at his hotel, tbe Netlcnsl house, en
North Queen street, ou Thanksgiving Day,
for (500 a slde.
On Wednesday ovenlng there will be a
musical soiree at the Saured Heart academy
for the entertainment of the parents of tbe
pupils and thofrlends or tbe lnstltutlon lnstltutlen
Last evening a large audlunce gathered
at tbe rooms et the Yeung Men's Cbrtatlan
usocUtien, en Seuth Queen street, te
listen te a vocal oenoort glven by the
musical club et tbe association. It wu
made up almost entirely et college songs,
which were well rendered. Tee efforts of
tbe young men were highly appreciated by
tbe audlenoe.
Congressman Jehn A. Illestand started
for Washington te-day te be en band at the
opening of Congress,
"A Night In Jersey" was played at the
opera house again lut evening and again at
a matinee te-day. Tbe audleuce were net
large.
Its Ninth Anniversary.
Inland City Division, Ne. 7, Uniform
Rank, Knights el Pytblu, will celobrale
Its ninth anniversary en Thanksgiving
evening, Eahleinan's hall has been en
gaged for the occasion. Only members et
tbe division and tbetr families will be
preaent at tbe celebration. A reception and
banquet will be cetved In tbe Beard of
Trade rooms, after wblch there will be
dancing In the large room en the third iloer.
Ou An Inspection Tour.
On a speelal train, which lelt King street
station at 2 o'clock this alternoen, Su
perintendent Neff took a large party
of his friends, including a number
et supervisors el the Pennsylvania
railroad, en a tour of Inspection ever tbe
Lebanon dc Mt. Hepe railroad. Tbey will
return le Lancaster en the same train tbla
evening and will have a supper at Eshle
man's ball.
Tha Mamnercher'a Tnanktctvleg,
The Laneuter Mtennercher will celebrate
Thanksgiving by holding a voeal and In
strumental oenoert and sociable le their hall
ea Wednesday evening.
--j.. "
' A FLOATING HOSPITAL
-.s.-i
B-K.VF.IIAL YRLLOW FEVER lOnHlM,
ON TUB WAR SHIP BOSTON. --nJ';
!.
Four Die or the Disease Wblie the
Ilalnrnlnv BTrnin Nivii.Th ii.im f-t
Flying ihe Yellow Flag In hi'-;
r&eaar Vaak .&. iwTh JL
.. -HVMU. -flj,
Aisivv AtvBsa BBBBaarvre S-Q-"-
..:
New YertK, Nev. 21,-Tbe new 0bHM
states war ship Bosten arrived hereto!
en her way irem Pert au Prloee. vfa
cu quarantine she ditptayed the dr
yellow llag from her fnretep. Dr. Si
tbe quarantine health officer, with a
et doctors seen bearded her and ren
en the vessel evor an hour, Whs';
roturned the doctor was very rclleeats
refused te say what was the matter. ,'
The United Presa representative, hew,,."
ever, eegan an investigation en his own,
aoeouni, and by persistent Inquiries.
learned that yellow fever had broken ess
among the Bosten's crew, eltber la
harbor of Pert au Prince, whither she'hftsU
been sent when Ihe Haytlen gevrnms4.
reimu me Auiuncen steamer may lien ea 3
public, or en her return voyage. ,")&?
It was also learned bevend doubt tasA
four men had succumbed le the terriWaT
disease. The names of tbe victims a'i
uuuuj, jveuy, anappremice, a tea ev. Bfj'S
1-1. bh .irapp, an apprentice, tiled wevWfj
juuu uzsimen, a marine, died hev. at 1 1
Jehn Putsel, a marine, &ied Nev. 22. Tkei '
following persona are new oenfined la afe
hospital of tbe ship, Buffering frem.ta'
disease : Surgeon Blmoe, Seatnau Freairs
ibemas and Ordinary Seaman Charles) '
Mltobell, mA
The Bosten lamannad tiva nrae eif BUS
moo, all told, Including officers, STsrasal'
apprentices and marines. All cemmuntesv vj
tieua with the ship sre cut off. Ne esa
snowed te visit her, except ths hearUs
ollleer and his assistants, fii' .
The health authorities declare that
have net yet been able te officially de
tbat the disease Is yellow fever, and'
when a full and exhaustive dlsgnesla-lgt
made a statement will be Isaued.
The bodies of the dead were burled at I
and. as far aa oeuld be learned, every '
wu made by thecommanderof the Be
te prevent the spread of the dlseua tot
snip's company. :,-(
Wasiiinqten, Nev. 24 A dlspatehv
recelved at the navy department thla aftss'
neon from Captain Ramsey, commas;;
ing tbe Bosten, snnounelug his arm
at quarantine, (New Yerk harbor, wltaj
aeverai casea or yellow fever en beard, .
The Bosten arrived atlPert au Prince.Haytt, ,"
ou November C, and en the 10th laabMfJ
tue lever first made Its sppearaneeM
shipboard. Severs! of the erew were.tsJ
down, and Capr. Ramsey at onee started fat "
etew xera. esven eases seen aevsiepast
en beard, but no new eases alnee the IWft-v
instant. our or tne crew died Dsrefw
reaching New Yerk, and the ship's
geen, Dr. W. J. Simen, aud two sesmeaa
stilt siek en beard. tt-
Flrebtige Are Aellve. ' ,Ji
MeNTiinAi., Nev. 21. The fire whlsK
entirely destroyed tbe lumber yatdasjg
J. A E. Robertsen Lagsnehatlere lut nifty
ana caused a lest va mat ire 01 euu.svw
spread te the soap works qKJ. G. Hearltay
ana tne iiaeinberut oempsny's
enlalllng a further less et f8,000, An
tire occurred last night in a second
store. The fires are without jicubt 1
work of Incendiaries a well u a numl
of the fires whleh have oecurred In tal
elty recently. The men and heraei et IM
fire brigade are completely worn eat. ''t
-, m
Te Match Dsuipsey and M tchell, ',?j
Chicago, Nev. 21, W, R. Vice, ehalfV
man nf the nnnnnlltee n bnxlnu- nf tha
Ban Francisce Athletic club, caaaad;
through Chicago yesterday en his way te J
jnew xerk, wnere ne gees te complete ar-;
rangementa for a meeting between Jsek
Dempaey snd Charles Mitchell. Mr, Vtea'-J
le BUtbnrlzad by tbe club te offer a paras af-;
from 15,000 te $7,000, only stipulating taasj
theflghtahall take place In the elub'a reeem
and be te a fin lab. &J
China's rirat Ksllread Opsaed.
San Fhanoihce, Nev. 21 Advices K ;
cei ved here by the steamship Kie de J anetsxr. ;
from China states the first railroad la I
Chinese empire was officially opened csb'te
the 0th Instant, when the viceroy travelled KM
ever tbe read for seme dlatacee. Eighty- f
Ana tnilun hava haen nAnanlAtarl taster TiLSa. J3
Tsen te Lubsl and Tengshsn with flva'j
miles of sldlDgBand branches. The roast CI
will be continued te Pekln snd In tlrassx.) '
tonded te Southern and Northwestern ;i
Unlns. vm2
S"AZ
Giants Hu Fitly Majority.
San Fkanoibce, Nev. 21 The vote et
this city was officially canvassed last nlgbtj)
with tbe following result: OlevelaatvC4
28,701; Harrison 25,702. Ihe canvass allO
nuurrei Uea as f uiuuie Asetu. u aw? ew
elected te Ceugreu front the Pifib Cea5j
K rets local dlstrlet ey plurality or flftjr?
rnlna fFtiA sinssvAaatsltnasI HaluiiatlAn mbbbi s 71
TUiVO AUW uvuniwnniuiiBt MVBB,sbbsua BAVayjB) irrt
this state will consist et two Democrats aaeV
fmi, Paniihllft.il. thASamaaa t nA-aft .- J
J
Warned by While Caps
WiNCiicsTKit. O.. Nev. 24 The Whlta -i
!! Thmailn nlirht visited Tavlnrevllla-
.,.. ,...
ana Mowcrjtewn, two nmeu villages near
Sardinia, O., and posted In conspicuous;
places notices of warning, snd threatening
am -anMA ,- aiw nnr-ann np ru.r-.nna hn -jt
may try te use their energy or InflueBea,
against tbem or tbelr order. Thinga are at-.
white heat and the citizens are almeat da- i
meralised.
Could Net Save Her Lire.
New Ynitir. Nev. 21 Kmms Beeb, tha ?'
veune woman who was shot at Ne. 9'1il
Second street en Tuesday last by her dtsY?
ena street ou xuesaay ia uy uer amtM
led lever, James Nelan, died te-day.;sl
) operation of laparotemy had been parrj
ned with the hopeof saving tbe wetuaa'Ba
carded
The i
fnrmtttl l
life, but peritonitis set in. $
A Mnrderer Captared.
Celumiius, Neb., Nev. 21. Albert HauB
Btelu, the wan who murdered Bahoel Direc
ters Reten and Aabley, at Cczad, Neb,,
Nev, 9, afterwards hiding the bodies In a
haystack, wm captured in this city Tburs-.
day night. The prisoner admitted hist
guilt, but gave no reason for the murder.
Bars- svi.a II. n.alwnV n"
If si j aas eiBeijw e Mtl
Nkw Yerk, Nev. 21. uenerai jeaa,
.. .. a. a ..,... n eh., eiaar t)hBTa4$
itnaia mnimlHahnAr flf DUbllO WOf-aa-fa T-'4kl
signed te day. His resignation takes efleet,s
immediately. General Newton wm at his ,j
.m.. n.ni nnnn. Ha refused te see Inter- i'-i
UU1UO UM. --'
viewers. .
m -wn- if a.w Lni, be aire.
Eureka HrniNas, Ark., Nev. 21 A
creater part of tbe bualneas portion of IhaH;
town. Tbe less la f 200,000 with butliHJaf
. "" .Iwl
nRiirHiictj.. "-
, . t
a.ima.l. .. klsarnaarf
IBiuauiviiaiH .-. ,g
Pittspuhu. Nev. 2t The barn of Jobs te
F. Dubois, at Dubois, P, wm burned last ft
nlshU Les i, f 10,000,
WJSATUBH INDICATIONS. v,J
r 1 WABBINfllON, D, 0., NOV, ii.Vet-
I It- .. . THatlawsnlaa ii 1 1 a la al saf "3
k
J J wam i Flt t vaiiab'-a) wlaVaa, , f
. & v.V
fi
w
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