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VOLUME XXV NO. 95.
LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1888.
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ADJOURNED CRIMINAL COURT.
A SHALL LIST, BUT A HlfaiBBB OF IM-
POBTAHt CASH FOB IKUL.
Bs-raHetaaaa Alire tptaaa Trleet re Cm
aattuag aa imiH ul Battery M .last a
B. Beever Sjtets OWaUl That B
KM Asalted Otaw (ww,
The November adjourn quarter mi.
alens oeurt waa opened at 10 oetcok tats
mernlag, with Judge Livingston presiding.
There are en the llttfer trial 70 eases, of
whleh the following are the meat important :
Charles K. Oabs, embesslttasat ; Rebert
Presberry, receiving atelea geed! : Jeass
L. Mlnnlch, embt lament; Wallees
Walker, murder ; Annie Kllngler, osaeeal
lag death el Illegitimate child, and O. M.
Dellleger, murder.
Levi M. Zimmerman, et We t Earl town
ship, waa pat en trial for committing aa
assault and battery ea Samuel H. Miller.
The proaeeutien ahewed that en the 30lh of
August Miller waa at Zimmerman' place,
he being' a tenant termer of Miller, and
while there a dispute areas about the repair
of a pomp It ended In Zimmerman taking
bold et Miller and choking him. At the
conclusion or the commonwealth' teeti.
meny the detenae offered no evldeoee and
the Jury rendered a verdlet of guilty. Sen
tence waa deferred.
A verdict of net guilty wta entered In the
eaae of commonwealth ye. L. D. White, of
Columbia, indleted for felonlenaaasaaltand
battery. The dlttrlct attorney atated that
the eaae oeuld net be made ent.
Harry Kenten, a etraeger, waa put ea
trial for assaulting with Intent te rob two
young ladles, The oemmonweelth
proved that the Columbia eenten.
nlal waa eelebrated en September 27, 23
and 20. On the evening of September
27, there waa a great crowd at IhePenn
aylvanla railroad etatlen In that borough.
Speslal Officer Frank Harrlgan of the
Pennsylvania railroad, who waa en duty
en that evening, aaw Fenten acting suspl suspl suspl
oleualy. He kept an eye en htm, finally
detected him putting nil hand In a pocket
of two ladlea and arreated him. The ladles
did net leave their namea and the offleeta
have been unable te find them.
The defendant went en the wltneu atand
and denied being guilty of the cftenie
eharged. Hia story waa that he wen t te the
Columbia centennial, and while there, get
drunk. He did net remember et having
attempted te rob any one. He admlta that
he gave the offleers a falee name, that bis
proper name waa Levenlte, that he waa an
Inmate of the Yerk oeunty almtheuse and
that he had eerved a term In the Yerk Jail
ferateallnga handkerchief from a ladj'a
pocket
Jury out
Albert Speece and Lew la Demmell were
tried for committing an unprovoked aiaault
and battery en Jeseph H. Hoever. The
commonwealth proved that en the evenlng
et November 7, Jeseph H. Hoever waa
standing en Walnut street, between Prince
street and the Northern market house,
talking te a young lady. Speece and Dom Dem
mell passed Hoever, and aa they did Speece
asked Hoever, why he bad pushed him ;
and before he had time te reply Speece
atrnek him In the face and knocked him
down, and when en the pavement It waa
claimed that Demmell kleked Hoever.
Speeee's side of the story was tha sa 1 e
passed Hoever that young man called him
an ugly name and followed that Insult up
with an attempt te strike him, and It waa
only after he saw that Hoever meant fight
that he atruek him. Dotnmell denied
having kicked Hcever.
SrEEOE CONVICTED.
The Jury this afternoon rendered a ver ver
dlet of guilty. The court sentenced him te
pay a tine of 20 and oests. Speece wta
unable te raise the money and was given
In charged the sheriff. It he cannot raise
the money be will have te remain In Jill
three month.
The Jury rendered a verdlet et net guilty
aa te Demmell.
A verdtet of net guilty waa entered In
the cue of commonwealth vs. Martin
Wendel, Indicted for peddling without
licence.
CURRENT BUSINESS.
A. H. Prltchey, city, waa appointed
guardian of the miner children et Zepba
nlah Powell, deceased, late el Lancaster
elty.
A rule was granted te ahew cause why
an attainment should net be iasued against
James H, Davis, who was sentenced te pay
weekly maintenance ter the support of hia
illegitimate child.
DIVORCED.
Jehn H. Swalles, of Columbia, waa
granted a divorce from his wife, Sarah K.
Swalles, en the ground of adultery.
"CAPTAIN" TAN BICKEL'S PBUMUi.
Btrlent Charge Agalntt An Otner el tn
Satvailen Army.
IlarrUbnrg Dltpitch te 1'hllaaelpliU trots.
A sad story has recently come te light
here concerning the action et aomeef the
Salvation Army leaders In central Penn
sylvania. In 1880 Jehn Van Nickel, a cap
tain in the Salvation Army, had his head
quarters at Manhelm Lincaater oeunty,
and made periodical excursions with his
wife, also a member et the army, te the
towns In this vlelnlty. On one occasion
during a visit te Mtllersburg, Dauphin
county, Van Siekel made tha acquaintance
of a young girl named Lene Feeaer, who, it
la said, expressed a deulre tojeln the army.
What followed la told by trie girl. Van
Siekel accepted her as a recruit and signed
her aa a comrade In the army and then took
her te his home In Manhelm. Attbatplaee
there waa a marked intimacy between Van
Siekel and Miss Feeser and he promoted
her te the position et lieutenant Van
Siekel and his wife and Miss Feeser kept
house together. Seme time afterwards the
trio moved te Steelton, where Mlsa Feeser
became a mother. She wanted te go home,
but Vac Slckel would net let her and In
sisted en putting the child out with "some
Christian family," te which Miss Feeser
objected.
The Vsn Slekels then took Miss Feeser
and the child te Willlamspert, where they
all worked in the salvation field. At Wll Wll
llampert Van Siekel and bis wife had the
ehlld christened as their own in theobureb.
Miss Feeaer' brother heard et bis sister's
residence In Willlamspert and went after
her, succeeding alter some trouble in taking
her home te Mllleraburg. Recently Vau
Siekel was arrested and brought te Harris
burgjall, butauoeeeded la getting out en
bait His trial will come up In January.
The girl makea oath te this story. The
affair haa been kept secret for some time,
but the facta leaked out te-day, and the
distrlel attorney states that they are reported
te him aa here stated.
A Convict's Terrible Death.
A horrible death oeourred at the Ohie
penitentiary en Saturday. The victim was
Clark Oarr, a young prisoner from Meigs
county, wheee lime would have expired
next week. He was in one year. There
are strong ludlcatloe a that Ours bad been
temporarily insane for some daya. On
Saturday he left his room and went onto
the reef tnrengn a SKyugnr. when round
he oenld net be coaxed down. An ctllelal
who did net understand his ennditlen
ordered the hose turned en him. The slate
root became slippery, and the shook of the
cold water canted him lese bis held and be
slipped oil the building, falling tour stories.
Be struck en his bead and the akull waa
crushed te atoms. The coroner la making
a searching Investigation. It la understood
that arrests and prosecutions will lollew.
resale Beetered.
The)
of Jesef H, gapp-A,
telb te.eoe worth or jiwukt.
Btveataea-Tear-Old DavM Walsh Captured
a(l a Traak Fall at Bleh Trtaket
K cer red.
Herse racing, peel tables, One raiment
ad baggy riding landed David J. Welsh,
asevemesa-yetr-eld clerk, behind prison
ban la Maw Yerk, en Saturday, after re
ducing the assets of hia employer, Jeseph
D. Lyneb, tha diamond merchant, et Ne.
1123 Broadway, by 1 10,000.
It waa in May last that young Welsh be
ga a aerlee of princely purlelnlnga under
the tuition of a young man et his acquaint
ance who helped him te turn the booty Inte
eaah. Had it net been for Detective Jehn
B. Cery and Cbailea Wade, of Captain
Ollneby'a commend, Mr. Lynch would
perhaps never have known hew he had
been plundered. I tea we te the ears of the
offlesrs that " Dave " Welsh waa making a
pretty big splurge for a lad who waa re
ceiving a salary of 15 weekly and they
plaeed him under survelllaoee. Ha was
aaea te enter many pa wnshepa en the east
side and te emerge from them with a asif.
satisfied amlrk en hia pTetty faee, Hia
luck In escaping detection throughout
months of thieving rendered hlmrtcilee.,
and he did net aeem te care about atrivmg
ea time at the store In the morning, and
aeme d.ya ha wenld stay away altege'her.
Having become dlazutted at Weicb'a tar
dlnesa and his Irregular habile. Mr. Lynch
about b week age, discharged him, and the
boy waa apparently glad te go. He had
been spending money lavishing;! v, but Mr."
Lyneb. while he may have m a ted tblnga
from tinea te time, attributed meat of his
lesaea te shoplifters.
At the suggestion of Detoetlvea Cerey and
Wade, Mr. Lynch en Saturday sent a teto tete
grara te Welsh asking blm te come le Ne.
"1,123 Broadway, aa he desired te reemploy
him. David anawered the telegram add
went boldly te the atere, where he waa
taken Inte custody by the two offleers, who
were fa waiting. The youth waa plenti
fully supplied with Jewelry. He were a
valuable diamond cellar button, a heavy
geld seal ring waa en his finger and In hia
poeketa were a geld watch charm a geld
pencil and a feroeltut looking bull deg re
volver with all the enambera leaded.
Ha at first put en a bold front, but when
told that he carried proof of guilt en bla
persen (for Mr. Lyneh Identified all the
artlelea save the revolver.) Welsh broke
down and con tested everything. The ex
tent et his peculations astounded bla
employer. Tae lad's method et operation
waa te pocket valuables and paaa them te a
confederate who would be In waiting en
the outside. In this way be stele geld and
auyer wstcnes, aiamenas set ana unset,
jjiwiuu. .wun. VALUJJ.QU miver UIJUUIC1 ,c,
and a thousand and one glmcracka that
only the very wealthiest can afford te pur
chase. Most of the plunder found its way
te the pawnshops en the east aide, where
In some Instances it was pledged for a
trifle, but the detectives intimated last
night the bulk of the booty waa delivered
te receivers of stolen goods by Wlsh'a
accomplice!. It waa the custom of Welsh
and his pal" or "pals" either te sell or
destroy the pawn tickets after the property
had been pledged with their multitudinous
"unelts."
Detective Cerey took the prisoner cvar te
the East Twenty second street station house,
while Deteetlve Wade went te Welsh's
residence In East Sixteenth street. Here a
rich store et plunder wsa dlsoeveiel. la a
trunk which waa looked, Wads found
several thousand dollar' worth of jewelry
of tfce most exquisite weikmanahip- Seven,
teen geld hunting case watches reposed in
cue corner et the trunk and near them were
eight valuable silver watches, eaeU of them
containing the best works made. Drzsia
et diamond scarf pins were also In the trunk,
and oeatly rings, oellar buttons and sleeve
bnttena of aelld geld and platinum were
found there in profusion. A 'solid geld
Jewel basket, with sliver lining, waa also
disinterred from the icceBses of Welsh's
trunk, and the casket when opened te the
astonished deteetlve'a eyes disclosed unset
diamonds, sapphires, ruble-, turquoises
and enala whlei nearly ball filled the re
oeptaele.
In another corner et this booty laden
"Saratoga" were geld and silver match
boxer, diamond studded shoe and gleve
butteneir, quaint filigree rings and charms
made by the most skillful artisans in Paris
and Switzerland ; book cutters of the meat
delicate audoestly workmanship; lockets,
Jewelled and otherwise, and in fact enough
articles te stock a geed alzl Jaweller'a
shop. Then there waa a number of costly
geld-beaded and silver-mounted canes and
a great assertm-nt of pocket books, card
cases, alligator skin cigar casus, scrap books,
and peitemannlea et the finest material and
manufacture.
At the stall an house Welsh admitted that,
all the above enumerated articles were the
property of his late employer. He gave the
addresses of the pawt breaers and ethers te
whom he disposed of the unreoevered prop
erty. He said that his .first thefts were small,
and these remaining undetected he plumed
his wings for bolder lllgbt. With the eaah
obtained from bis booty, be, with some
companlena of his own age, cut a wide
"awath" at Ceney Island and ether seaslde
resorts in the summer time, and he lived a
rather fast life In town since that season
ended. He waa fend of theatres and peel
tables, and he occasionally took a plunge
en the races at a peel room.
The total value et the property stolen
during a period of five months la estimated
at 110,000.
The rifles; none. Delce Well.
The ilylng hersea at the King atreet
theatre were Bet In motion en Saturday
afternoon te a tremendous business. If the
crowd present en that day iaany Indication
et what they will be la the future, tbesuo tbesue tbesuo
ecsa of the enterprise Is assured. Ne ad
mission tee Is eharged te spectators, but
only te persona who get en the horses.
Frem 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon until
midnight, an almost oenstant stream of
visitor poured into the plaee, and the
horses were la motion nearly all the time
te the musle or the big steam organ. The
visitors Included the best people of the
city, many el whom took their eblldren le
enjoy the sport, whleh they eertalnly did.
Ten Tears Watchman or the Blxth Werd.
Saturday Ed Shubroeks had served ten
yeara as a watchman In tbe Sixth ward,
having gene nn duly December 8, 1S78.
He started with but a few subierlber?, but
new baa a very long list which he holds by
strlotattentlen te his duty. He has certainly
been very faithful in bla work and the
people in that section et the city have the
greatest oenfldenoa in him. When Mr.
Shubroeks first went en the beat be de
termined te stick te It come what might,
although ether men had given it up In dis
gust He new sees that be was right
Fen.lens l'er ilie Aged.
Congressman Frank Ltwler, of Illinois,
will te-day Introduce a Dill granting pen pen
slena te soldiers and sailors and widows of
soldiers and sailors ever sixty years of age.
The bill provides that the secretary et the
Interior be directed te plaee en tbe pension
rolls the nemes of all honorably discharged
soldiers and aallerB et the war et the rebel
lion who served and were honorably dis
charged fr.em sueh ssrvlee and who are
alxty yeara of age and upwards, at the rate
el 112 per month; also all the widows (re
maining unmarried) of aeldlera and sailors
honorably discharged who are sixty yeara
of age and upward, shall be plaeed ea the
rella at 1 12 per month.
A Lad Killed b a unmpanleu.
Thetnaa Rlekey, tbe 15. year seu of Jaraea
Rlckev, watchman en the Columbia it
Pert Deposit railroad, resldleg In Cecil
county net far from the Maryland and
Pennsylvania staie line, was uie victim or a
fatal gunning accident ea Saturday. Toe
aun of acoejiunlon was accidentally dis
charged and the lead entered Rickey'
body, killing blm. The youth bearing the
gun waa a relative et the ene shot.
A Welt-Known lltlef
The police papers are new picturing
Eddie Tully, a notorious thief, who has
Just been arreated in Michigan en the
charge of robbery. He la one of the men
who robbed Henry K. Keller in front of
tha poatetUoa, la thla oily, soma yeara age
aa4 aarvad a twat la tat Kaafra yaaiHa-
MANY TEARS IN LITIGATION.
ewNBjtaair or pkepbrty irbt. lecm
DisretKD u TBaJta.
The Velte state gnprame oearl Oeaftrsca
tha reading of antaoe.tr Blgtart Trlha-
mat UedMea la Sail Belaaad Ma-
eaaea a Sailor Was Te Tardy,
Washington, Dae, 10. The seprena
eurt el the United iHtatea te-day granted
the application of the Chateaugay Ore and
Iren company for a writ of mandamus ea
the Judge et the circuit oeurt for lha
Southern dlatrlct of New Yerk, te
compel blm te allow a bill of excep
tions in case or that company against
Blake. The circuit Judge refused te
allow the billet exceptions ea the ground
that It had net been presented In time.
Judge Blatohferd, who delivered the deci
sion of the oeurt, atated that thla waa the
first time that the question involved la the
application bad ever been presented te a
deolrlen by this oeurt
The oeurt also affirmed the decision et
tha supreme oeurt of Missouri, in the eass
et Qlasgew, Jr., commissioner, against
Jehn Baker and ethers, T,he case Involve
about SCO acrea of property in the elty of 8'.
Leu la and Is decided in favor of Jehn Baker,
et si. It baa been pending since 1833 and
baa been tried six times. Te-day 'a decision
oenfirms the atate supreme court's third
dcolslen.
Aoetber Charge Agile. I trie Pest Scoot.
MessiB. Hennessy and Stanten, the two
musicians who had the baggage et Captain
Jaek Crawford seiasd en Saturday, eaeh ao ae ao
eepted It en aoceunt later In the day. Cen
stable Barnheld, who served the attach
ment, then abandoned the case aa the plain
tiffs were unable te give a bail bend te
ldemnlfy him against iota. The company
left this city In a hurry en Sunday, lakleg
all of their baggage. Thla morning the two
muslelanr, who remained In Lancaster,
went before Alderman flalbaea and made
complaint agalnat Crawford, charging him
With removing bis goods te defrsud.
Censtable Yeisley went te Marietta and
arrested both Cspt Crawford and hia
manager, Stephen Leaeb. In order te get
away they paid the amount et tbe claim,
whleh waa 28 45, te the ofileer. They sent
word te tbe alderman net te pay It ever te
the musicians until they eee further
ateut the matter. The prosecutors say
that tbey left work in New Yerk te
go out with Captain Jaek. They signed
oentraota for thirty weeks and expected
geed situational The business of tbe com
pany waa geed until Lancaster waa
reached when It fell away behind.
When they asked Crawford for
the money that remained dne them
en Saturday night he aatd he did net have
a cent Leaeb also put then off without
paying. Yesterday the men offered te call
the thing square if the management would
but pay their fare te New Yerk. Thla waa
relused 'and the ault waa brought.
Taken te aultan.
Lewla Kyle, eblet of police of Milten,
eime te Lsneaater te-day, for Henry Uarrla
alias Wlillamr, a young oelored man,
who was arreated in Columbia en Friday
evening by Constable Barney Schlll. Har
ris la wanted In Milten te anawer a charge
of burglary, which crime was committed
In September, when two geld watches and
aWaterbury, A telesoepo and t7 In money
were stolen, after the crime Harris
skipped away and tbe officers have been
looking for him since. This la tbe fellow
that was arrested by Officer Wlttlck about
a year age for sheeting Andrew Henry, an
other colored man at Marietta. Henry
oeuld net be found te prosecute tbfcaae
and Harrrla was dlrebarged. Soen after
wards Henry was arrested for beating his
mother and was put away for two years.
Chief Kyle left at 2 o'clock for Mitten
with tbe prisoner.
m
Charitable M quest.
The will of David O. Shirk, el West
Earl township, waa admitted te probate
thla memlng. He bequeathe te tbe Men Men
nenlte church, et Weat Earl, a tract of
land and directs bla executers te eroet
thereon a plain substantial brlek building
for a beuse et worship. He also directs
that the cemetery aa it new is or whleh
may be enlarged shall be forever free as a
burial place.
m
Unclaimed Letter.
Tbe following la a list of unclaimed let
ters remalnlng in the pcstofllee, Lancaster,
Monday, December 10, 1888 :
Ladies' List Mlta Rachel Jehnsen, Mrr.
Allle'MeOlurae, Mlaa Annie Merris, Mlia
Lizzie Willetts.
dent's List Gen, W. O. Bradley, T.
Carney, J. R. Kvlnger, Jr., Wm. Heln, E.
V. Jehns, J. M. Kimball, Sam Leephart,
M. MeKUllps, Herace & Matter (2), Nor Nor
eon Smith. Edward Senior, Oeerge F. P.
Wanger, Rev. J. W. 8, Wilsen.
A Case of Forcible Entry OuuiUMd.
Seme daja age Mrs. Eilztbeth Feltz
brought suit against F. 8. Ayera and K. L.
Oreve, agents of the Singer Sewing Machine
company In this elty, charging them with
forclble entry. There waa a hearing In tbe
eiB8 before Alderman Spurrier en Saturday
evening and tbe accused were dismissed,
si tbe charge preferred could net be made
eit
A Herse f oiieiied.
This morning between 12 and 1 o'clock
William Hart, a local dellveryman wbe
Uvea en West Mulberry street, beard a
great noise In his stable, tie went out and
found one of bis horses very tick. A
veterinary surgeon was sent for and be said
the horse bad been poisoned. At tbree
o'clock be died.
Ttiet, B. Butler, candldarjr.
Thea, S, Uutler, esq., wbe is prominently
mentioned in connection with the vacant
Chester county Judgeship, is well known
In this elty. He ban appeared several times
before tbe Lancaster oeurt In tbe trial and
argument of cases and Is an able lawyer.
His many friends here would be pleased te
bear et bis appointment
Ureke tilt Le(.
Franklin Griffith, wbe resides en West
Chestnut street, for a long time fast baa
been badly crlpp'ed Jrem paia'jals. On
Sunday, wblle in tbe act of taking oil bis
shoe, be gave bis leg a wrench, breaking It
above tbe knee. Dra. A. J. Usrr and
Blackwood set It te-day.
The llerder Drama.
Tbe Captain Jack Crawford show drew
but a small audteace te the opera beuse en
Saturday evening. The play did net aeem
te suit the boys, who wanted mere bleed ;
and the two nights' engagement here waa
by no means a tuecess. Tcelgbt the show
appears In Marietta.
The lllg tit VUllIss 11.7,
There was a mistake In regard te the
change el visiting day at the prison
In this paper a few days age. At present
there Is only ene day that persons will be
admitted and tbat Is Thursday between 1
and 4 pm. Heretofore people have been
allowed la en Tuesday and Thursday.
A Kallread Sold.
Baltimore, Dec, 10. -The Maryland
Central railroad waa sold te day for 1000,000.
The purchasers were Jehn K. Ce wen, gen
eral oeusaal for the BalUmers fc Ofate rail
read) tiserfsK, jarewa aa4 Wiuisi QU-
BLOOD BBKD AT BIRBIMQUAaT.
Bletere Btiet Dewo by the Bbarlcr and Bl
fen-Names el the Victims.
A mob attacked the Jail la Birmingham,
Alabama, about midnight ea Saturday for
the purpose of lynching R. R. Hawes,
eharged with tbs murder of his wife sod
ebild. When the lynchers war wlthla a
few leetet the Jail deer, they wars flrvd
npea by tha sheriff's effleera aad repulsed.
Three men were instantly killed sad nine
or ten etbera were mortally wounded, five
or six of whom have alnes died. Seme of
the vletlma were citizens who wars trying
te persuade the lynebera from making the
attack. Ne mere trouble la feared. The
body of Mrs. Emma Hawes was found at
the bottom of a email lake near Birmlng -bam,
Alabama, en Saturday. She bad been
killed with an axe, and heavy pleees of Iren
wets fastened about her neck, want and
feet It la said that evldense has been ob
tained pointing te Uawea as the murderer.
Tbs body of his ten-year old child, a girl,
waa found In tbe lake a few daya previous,
with Indications et foul play. Anether
child la missing.
Tbs following Is a list of the killed and
wounded t
M. B. Throckmorton, postmaster, and a
very prominent and popular eltlasn, who
waa trying te persuade the mob te disparts.
xnroeamorion waa aoeui su yeara ei ego
He waa born In Louisville, Ky., and eame
te Birmingham In 1880 aa agent for the
Southern Express company. About sigh,
teen months age be waa appointed post
master, Hn leavea a wife and one ebild.
J. R. MoOey, wbe waa toward the front
ottheerovtd when tbe firing commenced.
He foil at the first volley.
A. D. Bryant, abet through the heart
He waa atandlng near the front and waa
doing hia beat te restrain the crowd from
going any nearer. He fell at the first vellsy
and died Instantly.
Frank Chllder died of hla wound.
A. B. Tarrant, abet In tbe back. After
the first volley he Isy down en the ground,
with the bopeet avoiding tbe flying bullets.
A ball atruek blm aa he lay en hla face and
ranged up hla back. Attar a tew minute
suffering he died.
An unknown neore. abet through the
lungs. He died Sundsy mernlag.
C. C. Tate, abet through tbe hip, tblsh
and loins. He la dvlng. He la a painter
and lived at East Lika He Is about 45
yeara old and baa a family.
Celbert Smith (oelored), abet through
the right lung. He died Sundsy morning.
a. j. Hcmeue, a mechanic, anei in me
left alde Just under the shoulder. It Is
thought that be will d la He came recently
from Kalamazoo, Mleh. Several of bla
companlena were wounded, but leaa
seriously,
Charlea Jenkins, ahet In the back of the
head, the ball oemlng out In tbe eentre of
bla forehead. He lingered until Sunday
merclng, wben be died. Jenkins was 20
yeara old, and lived at Smlthvllle with hla
parents and three brothers.
Branden, at tbe hospital, wounded in tbs
thlrrh and abdomen, died Sunday morn In ar.
Just after he waa abet be told bla attendants
tbat he bearded at the beuae of the aherllt
of Etowah oeunty, at Gadaden, and was
en business bsfere tbe United States oeurt
J. W. Qllmere, It Is thought, Is fatally
wounded through the bowels. He Is 40
years et age and baa a wife and five oblld eblld
ren living at Green Springs.
Lawrence Fiizhuab, a civil engineer, waa
badly wounded. He waa ahet through the
shoulder. He is about 30 yeara old. J. W.
Montgomery received a slight wound in
the left jaw. Mr. Berkeley waa shot
through both legs below tbe knee, while
sitting en the rear poreh of the realdenee of
W. Stddena. Charlea Bailey, a brakeman,
waa ahet in the right side, Just below the
nipple. His home is in Bosten. Hla wound,
while net necessarily fatal, may preve
aerleur.
Jebn H. Merrltt la at the hospital, ahet
through the call of tbe leg. Matt Ken
nedy Is alie at the hospital, ahet in both
legs below tbe knee, the rliebt leg being
bsdly ahattered, the left a Hash wound.
He is slse ahet In the left arm Juat below
the elbow, and the bone la broken. He
Is about 50 yeara et age, and haa a wife and
neven children, J. W. Owen la at tbe boa-
Eltal, ahet entirely through tbe right thigh.
le la a carpenter and about 50 yeara of age.
Albert Smith (oelored) waa abet In tbe
back and seriously wounded. He worked
for the Louisville &. Naahvllle railroad
company, and baa a family In tbe clly.
W. A Bird, waa shot in the right sboulder.
tbe ball passing entirely through him and
oemlng out near tbe spinal oerd. Mr. Bird
la 30 yeara old and unmarried.
Colonel Themas G. Jenes, of tbe Second
Regiment of Alabama atate troops, arrived
en Snndsy with five companies, and Is con
fident of nls ability te prevent any further
attempt nt mob violence.
Sheriff Smith baa been arreated en a
charge of murder.
HOBDBIt AT A 1'KAYElt HEKTINtl.
An Arkansas Stockman Opens Fire en a
Heute roil el People.
On Friday afternoon a sensational tragedy
was enaeted at a farmhouse thirty or forty
mtlea from Tlsbamlnge, Chickasaw Na Na
teon. Tbe Rev. J. C. Smith was conduct
ing b prayer meeting when a ateckman
named McDonald appeared outside, de
manding tbat a man named Balrd sbeuld
oetne ent Enraged at bla non appearance
McDonald began firing Inte tbe beuse. Tbe
congregation became panic atrlcken and
rushed te tbe deer, which waa found te be
guarded by McDonald, wbe said he would
slsy anybody who ventured forth. Tbe
threat Increased the pante, and a young
fellow broke a window and Jumped through
It, only te be shot by McDonald, tbe bullet
lodging In bla shoulder, inflicting a se
rious wound.
MoDenald waa preparing te fire agalu
when an Indian, named Tesgue, slipped
up behind blm and threw a large shawl
ever bis bead and shoulders. He made an
efleit te threw McDonald and bind blm,
and a fearful fight ensued. Beth men are
very strong, and aa tbey awayed and
struggled together, tbe rapidity of thelr
movements and muttered imnrecatlen In
dicated a life or death combat'
At length MoDenald get possession of a
knife, and alashed a hole in the shawl suf
ficiently Urge te give bis bead and arm full
play. He stuck tbe knife into Teague's
arm, outline a deep (cash from aheulder te
elbow. Teague gave a cry and releasing
his bold staggered back, striking MoDenald
once or twice ever tbe head with some
blunt instrument Beth men fell, but Mo Me Mo
eonald raiting himself stabbed Teague
twloe before tbey could be separated.
Teague waa frightfully cut and tbe phy
sician says he cannot live. He la married
and forty yeara old. MoDenald bad bla
skull fractured and la beyond hope of re re re
oevery. He Is a native el one of tbe West,
era states, about ierty five yeara old and
baa a family.
Cenitablet Mutt 1"7 Ueits.
Charles Duggae, of New Haven,
Fayette county, and bis barkeeper, Jehn
Lsnnen, were returned te tbe September
court by Constable lrey White feraelling
liquor te men et known Intemperate
bablta and te men visibly intoxicated, and
were found guilty. A new trial was granted
thorn, which came up en Saturday, and tbe
Jury that night acquitted both, putting two
thirds et tbe costs en Lannen and one
third en the constable. Tbe costs of both
trials will reach (300. This adds anether
te tbe risks et constables under the il reeks
law.
After Ttn Tears an Kinbeuler I Arretted.
About ten years age William A. Rush
nell embezzled 135,000 from Messrs, Butler,
Stlllman & Hubbard, of New Yerk, for
whom he was bookkeeper. He escaped.
Recently the general agent of the West
Coast Telephonneompany In Chill embez
zled 118,000. He was known aa Gerald F.
llanten, but Inspector Hjraes discovered
that he waa the same mm Ibe New Yerk
firm wss anxious te find, and en Saturday
a dispatch was received from Sanlloge sl.
nnunclng hia arrest by Detective Rellly,
who will bring blm te New Yerk,
A Nermal Scheel Horned.
The Central Slate Nermal school build
ing In Leck Haven wsa totally destroyed
by fire Sunday afternoon. One hundred
bearding atudente, most of whom were In
tbe building at the time, were safely re
moved. The building was of brlek, four
aurlaa high, and cost $150,000. The total
number of stndsats la atlsadaaee was
ever a. we- mxjHmMmuu hooks,
HOFFMAN'S SUCCESSOR.
BDW. R, WOLOSMUTU TU IIB ASSIST'
ANT ArrHAISBB OF MRBbHSBOIlB.
The MomtaaUen et Ue W. Btasat, Collector
et the Ninth Ptaatrlvanla Ravsnne Dlt
trlct, Seat te tna Senate, With a Mam
btr of Olnett, ler OoillimsUen,
Wasuinoten, Dee. 10 The president
seat te the Senate te-day the following
nomtnstlent: Perry Belmont, cNew Yerk,
te be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary et lbs United Slates te
Spain; Heward Ellis, of New Jersey, te be
oenaul of the Ualted State at RetteEcUm.
Colleetora Internal revenue! Wwrge
Washington Hansel, et Pennsylvania, for
the Ninth dlstrlet et Pennsylvania!
Andrew Q. Chapman, et Maryland, for tbs
dlstrlet of Maryland ElWBtd R. Wolga Welga
mutb, of Pennsylvania, te be assistant ap
praiser et merchandise et the dlstrlet ei
Philadelphia; Jehn J, Enrlght, of Mlehlgan,
te be assistant commissioner of Indian
affairs ; Samuel H, Albre, of New Yerk, te
be superintendent of Indian schools; James
C. Saunders, et Arkansas, te be an Indian
inspector.
Reeslvera of public menejt: T. A.
Dunlava, of Minnesota, at Oroekston,
Minn ; Gee. MoQewan, el Oregon, at Drew
aey, Oregon ; Frank F. Randelph, of Dakota,
at Waterton, D, T.
Te be registers et land effices: Jeseph
MoOey, et Kansas, at Wlehlta, Kas. ; Rebert
J, Slater, of Oregon, at Drawaey, Oregon.
Indian agents: Samuel T, Levy, of Ken
tucky, for tbe Yankton ageney, D. T.j
Charles E. Vandeyer, et Indiana, for the
Navajo ageney, N. M.
Pestmasters: Gilbert H. Cooper, Sag Har Har
eor, N. Y.; Nicholas McKtn, Kmlenten,
Pa ; J. O. Fowler, Mllledgevllle, Oa; Mrs.
B, P. Ohrellzberg, Georgetown, Tex. Mrr.
M. W.Morrew, Abilene, Tex.; Harriet I
Yedder, Washington, Ks.; James M. Ward,
Tulare, Cal ; Emll Drews, Lineaster, Wis. j
It H. Dearbon, Salem, Ore,; Frad, P. Shan Shan
eon, Carben, Wye. Ty.; also nine prebata
Judges In Utah and a number of array sad
matins ecrpa promotions.
TtlKtAlLltOAD VIOTIB.
A Nam en the Ceat Tnat Ne On Had Ob
servedA Pepu'ar Yeung Man.
After the body of tbe vletlm et the DUlsr
vllle railroad accident had been Identified
by bla sister aa Geerge Phillips en Saturday
afternoon, it waa taken te tbe home of tbe
parents et deceased en Seuth Prince street.
The funeral will take plaee en Tuesday
afternoon. It was rather strange that the
body waa net Identified by aeme one before
Saturday. Oa tbe overeoat waa the name
of Myera & Rathven, of thia oily, the
makers, plainly marked, yet tbla seems te
have escaped the eyes of the coroner's Jury
aa well aa the people at the almaheusr.
Had thla been aeen and reported te tha
tailors they oeuld meat likely have told te
whom the coat had been sold. As seen aa
tbe alater of the deceased aaw the coat ane
identified it and waa positive that tbe body
waa that of her brother before she saw it
Tbe deceased waa a young man, who had
many friends, and while employed at tbe
Inquirer ofllee he waa popular with hla
fellow workmee, and bla employer apeaka
In tbe highest terms et him. He waa a
geed workman alae,and oeuld have secured
a position at that office upon returning at
any time.
OUST BAQLE'S" AOVENTUKB.
A Huekttet't Hula Frlarit.u. and Irjurts Twe
reeple en Orange Street.
Friday evening ' Shorty " Mebler, who
drlvea a huekater wagon, for Mettfett fc
Brether, through tLe ceuntty waa
returning from a two daya trip,
On the way te town be overtook
a lady named Mrs. Smith, who wai walk
ing te Lancaster, and be asked her te ride
te town. She gladly accepted tbe Invita
tion, "Shorty" was driving a well
known mule named Gray Eagle that
baa been in the huekater business
se long tbat be knewa the prlee of fisb,eweet
potatoes, dec, and la acquainted with every
farmer in the eastern patt of tbe oeunty.
He is usually a quiet animal and will net
frighten at auchobjeeta aaareoustemaily
en the streets. He does net with te stand
tee mueb, however. Wben he reached tte
oerner et Orange and Ann atreeta ou Friday
evening a man auddenly appeared before
blm earrylng aemetbing en bla baek that
looked like tbe reef of a email house
The mule saw tbe objeet before his driver
and concluded tbat buildings sbeuld net be
moved through tbe atreetain that way, even
by nlgbt He turned quickly around, up.
aettlng the wsgen and breaking oil tbe lop.
Tbe woman bad one arm and oellar-bone
broken, and was taken te tbe beuse et a
friend where Dr. M. L. Iierr attended ber.
Mebler waa ae badly biulsed Ibat be Is
unable te go te work. Tbe mule waa net
butt In tbe least
Death el a Soldier,
Tbaddeus.Reth died at bis residence, en
High street, Sunday morning, et heart
disease and dropsy, from whleh he had
long been a sutlerer. Tbe deceased waa
born In Germany, but came te thla country
when quite young. When 17 yeara or age
be enlisted In Ce. K, Fourth Regiment of
Pennsylvania Volunteers, under command
of Cap'- Belenlus. He was honorably dis
charged at tbe end of the term and en Sep
tember 21, 1801, enlisted In Philip Bla
slnirer's Oa K. 70.h Regiment He was
discharged Ootebor 3d, 1801, at Atlanta,
Georgia, bis term having expired. He was
a geed soldier and respected altizsn. He
was a atone mason by trade and a member
of the Fulton Heme and St Peter's Bone Bene Bone
flelal aoelety. He leavea a wife and four
eblldren.
Attacked hj m Vicious Deg.
MIms Clara Splndler,aobeol teacher, while
en the read te church en Sundty, waa
attaeked by a vicious bloodhound, belong
ing te William Aerm, living at Ne. 311
Seath Prince street. Tbe deg tore ber dress
and oeat, and was with dtflleulty driven
away Irem tbe lady, The matter waa
reported te the mayor this morning, and be
aeut a notice te thd owner of tbe deg that If
he did net keep It la his yard it would be
shot by a policeman or complaint made
agalnat blm for keeping a vloleua deg.
frsptity Withdrawn,
Tbe property Ne, 331 North Mulberry
atreet, bolengtng te tbe citate et Joeeph
Munson, eifered at publie sain en Saturday
evening, was withdrawn at fC70.
Before lha SUrer.
Tbe mayor disposed of elght cares this
merniDg. Seven convinced the mayor tbat
tbey were looking fur work and were dis
charged. Tbe eighth alto tried te make
tbe mayor believe tbat he was a hardwork
ing man, but be did net succeed. He gave
tbe name of Gee. Martin. Ten daya In tbe
workhouse was bis sentence
I rwblng le Knights of the Oeldeh Eagle.
""members of Blue Cress Cemmsnd-
ery, Knights et tbe Oolden Kigle, attended
service at the Evangelical cbureb, ea Mul-
harr atreet. in a beds Sendav mernlnar.
Key. Smith preached aa letpraatlvs ir-
waH was isbswsb as sua uw umaaai
DBPBW UOK9 NOT RKLIEVB THEM.
AlthoaHKepeataOaerthe Bate Bterlct
Abent the President
Chauneey M. Dspaw, In an Interview,
explalna hla repetition of one of the
slanderous stories recently In circulation
concerning the treatment et Mrs. Cleveland
by thepreateSBt
"It ocearrod at a dinner party. The
ladles had left tbs gentlemen te the wine
and the cigar, and some one mentioned
tbe president and wenderrd what hs
would de wbea as left the W bite Heuse.
The conversation broadened, aa It will
under aueh olrcumttanees, and drifted Inte
the personal relations of the president te
his wife. New, when I was out peaking
duttng the last campaign, whernver I went
I heard thcae stories about Mr. Cleveland's
treatment of hla wire. Every one who
eame from Washington was leaded down
with tbem. They nrlglnated and
were spread by the Democrats who
hated the president, and net by
Republicans ; and se, while the matter was
under dlscutslen,I mentioned theae widely
olreulated atorlev, marvelled at tbe thor
oughness with whleh they bad been spread
ever tbe ecuutry and aald that I did net
believe there was any foundation for thorn.
I bad no Idea that my random words would
ever paaa beyond tbe deer, and I emtalnly
took no malicious delight In spreading
soandaleua starts, for the stories were
already en every longtie. They were aa
widely circulated a It Is possible for any
thing el that kind te be, and I simply com
mented en aemetbing tbat was almost
universally known.
" The Watteraen atery I heard In Chi
cago, In St Leuis, In New Yerk, and, in
fact, all ever the country. 1 did net n.no n.ne n.no
tlen It and when It waa being discussed
said Ibat I did net believe It One of tbe
gentlemen wbe waa present ind, by tba
way, there were only six there beside my
self, and they are all gentlemen of tbe
highest social position has alnee beard
through a friend from Mr. Watterseu en
the sunjeet Mr, Watterseu writes that the
atery ia all a lie ; that be heard of it months
age and did net deny It publlely beosuse It
was ene el thoe peculiar kind oratories
whleh it la dlfllault te deny without uisk
Inr tbs publie believe there la something. In
It He thought It would all die out and be
forgotten ; but Instead It kept growing.
"The simple faets, aa Mr. Wattersen
writes, are tbat he and Mrs. Cleveland
and Mrs. Hptaksr Carlisle went te tha
theatre together. While there tbey were
Introduced te an actress, eminent In her
profession. When they returned te tbe
White Heuse tbe president was told or It,
and he appeared very much gratified,
thanking Mr. Watteraen for bis courtesy.
Out of this grew the story of the presi
dent's brutality.
" What era vnur own relations with the
president 7 " Mr. Depew wa asked.
"That's the lujustloeln this matter, "
aid he. I have always dofended Cleve
land's private character In publie and In
private. In my speeches in 1831 1 refused
te pay any attention te the scandals then
beldg circulated, and I was orltlelsod In
my own party for my nutspoken admira
tion for his honesty of purpose and hla
many fine qualities. I uever made a per
sonal attaek en lha president during the
last campaign, and said mere kindly
thlnga about him than any ether Republi
can speaker."
AN INCOItlllUIULE BUY.
On'y Blstetn Tears Old, But He aett Dmuk
and Beuavee Uadiy,
Charlea Stngleteu, aged 10 year, waa
arreated en Saturday by Ofileer Beas en
complaint et hla mother living at Ne. 031
North Mulberry atreet, for drunkenness
and disorderly oenduot He waa locked
up at tbe atatlen beuae, and thla morning
waa heard by the mayor. Mrs. Singleton
testified tbat Charlea eame home drunk
en Saturday and wben abe remonstrated
wltb him for drinking he became abuslve,
atrnek and threatened te kill her.
Tbe boy's proper name Is. Cbarlea Valen
tine, and be la an orphan. He waa placed
in the Chlldren'a Heme, but ran away from
tbat Institution. About 0 yeara age Mrs.
Singleton saw tbe boy en North Mulberry
street She apoke te him and he told ber
bla history. She pilled the boy, took blm
le bar home wbere he has remalned ever
alnee. He waa a geed boy until a ebert
time age when be became untuly.
Sbe told thomayer she was willing te take
tbe boy baek and provlde for blm, hut ha
aald he did net want te go. The mayor
committed tbe boy te the atatlen boute
and will consult legal advlee as te what la
best te be dene for bis lutoresta.
BUUDKN DEATHS.
Tbrt Accidents Dle.e Together In Time
and tiact.
Four men were walking en tbe Penn
ey Ivan la railroad near Brlilesburg tn
Sunday. William Pulk walked In tbe
centre of the weat bound trafk and
hla brother Charlea closely followed
by William Eikina and Samuel Wil
liams were walklnir along the path be
tween tbe tracks. They were nit talking
about business and a freight train pasting
en the ether track added te tbe noise. Sud
denly a voice from a stranger behind them
cried out "Jump I " William Palk, who
was walking In the centre of the west track,
en which the express train was approach
ing the quarter, net having time te Jump,
was immediately crushed te death, and
Elklna In tbe hurry became confused, and
thinking that the warning was meant for
him te get away from tbe freight train,
Jumped directly in front et the express
train, and bla head waa tern eir. Charles
Pulk aaw tbe headlight of tbe express ever
bla shoulder, and be leaped fust In time te
save himself, hla hat being knocked eir by
the ey Under or the locomotive, whlle Wll
llama Jumped away lrem the onglne aud
escaped death.
About fifteen minutes afterwards Manus
MoBrlde, a brakeman en tbe last freight,
had te run ahead te cut bl engine loeau at
Celd Spring station, and waa atiuck by the
ex prose train going west His remains
were ploked up In a shovel. He had a wlfe
and child.
Jebn Lloyd, also a brakeman, slipped
and fell between tbe bumper et a freight
train at Celd Spring, and was crushed te
ueatn.
An Elrntiant Senleneed te Die,
Old Chief, one of tbe biggest and probably
tbe most vicious elephant in captivity, has
been guilty of be many homicides that his
owners, tue Robinson Brethers, of Cin
cinnati, have decided tbat be shall suffer
tbe death penalty, uiu umer is za years
old, weigh 10,000 pounds and la worth ever
f 1 a pound. In 1870, at Charlette, N. C, he
killed bla first keeper, Jebn King, as brave
an elephant driver aa ever carried a "prod,"
by crushing blm agsinst a railway car.
Twe yeara later, In the same manner, he
killed Geerge Sullivan, bis second keeper.
Many times he baa crippled keepers for life,
and It waa llke slgutnR one's own death
warrant te take ebarge or him. It bai been
auggested that he be executed by an elec
trical current, and the Robinson Brethers
have slgnltied their willingness te have tbe
experiment tried ou Old Celer.
Itev. Charles Wciley't Ctntennl.l.
Tbe ecntennlsl of the death et Rsv. Ol) as.
Wesley.tbe poet-preacher, was observed in
tbe Methodist chnrehe et thla clly ea
Sunday. At St raura church the new
pipe organ waa used for tbe first time and
Rev. Rheada preached a sermon appro
priate te Ibe day ebserved. Hia sermon
waa considered under four divisions, and
at the conclusion of hla remarks aa te each
division one of Weeley'a hymns wss sung
At the Duke street M. E. church there was
a aervlee of song and the hymns surg were
these composed by Rey, WtBley. The at
tendance was large at te'.h churches.
Bend rurchaiet.
The secretary of the treasury en Saturday
aecepted the following bend.: 4U per
eenta.. registered, 150.000, H5.C0O, J7u0, at
108. The total amount of bends purchased
tn date, under the circular et April
17tb, is f 00 02I.OM), of which f 01 SOd.CJOwera
4 per eeuta, and H7.fl-7.400 were rr
eenta. lbs oeat of these bends waa U7,
4Mi A7. m blflh IG0 010.877 waa paid for tbs
4 per esata. aad 151,110,670 wss pM ter tba
W.
riYVAMTTt? rrewne &.
- - - m atatai ?
.'-.
ae
TBKT FLAOB THB KXFLOSITB itJ
BnitTSjT tttlDaitnti.m .mmb "5
wwjaa,si t AStaituuBjgBB BUvaTt
. "-&
A Big Hele Tem la tba Building aad
Uinlli RMBltaS.ii a,lelr a. t1,ee
mils Fill te Hxplode-i'ellc fbttif J
It the Werk of AnaidiltW. J
.ir
Chicago, Drc 10 A most Ms
attempt te destroy a large amount af 1
erty, if net human life, waa perpet
tbe distillery et H. H. Shufellt &Oa, 1
bee street and Hawtherneavenue,thii
ing. At uiiso'elock the vicinity wast
by a tremendeua explosion. Ltfc
men who were netting their
hurried te tbe atreet; women and chili
wbe had net yet lelt tbelr beds.
threw ou a few clothes aad followed'
mentelhesldewalkr; window glasai
down onto the atreet from buildings
jjirraeee street and uhiosee avenue.
pie atoed about with blanebed cheeks," i
knowing; whleh way te turn. ,"Ji.
An Investigation bronchi out ths,l
that lha explosion had taken pt.e la I
store room for high wlnea at the ah
There was a great, Jagged hole In thai
barrels of high wines had been k
promiscuously, while the flser waa str
Wltb debris. The watchman, with etas
then ascended te the root e f tha building. )
is s ene atery bricic building with a nut
fronting ou Hawthorne avenue. About l
or eight; feet from the hole lay a paess
An examination ahewed It te be
containing seven slicks of dynamite'
teeu inches long, lipped with felmli
eipi and out et the end was a psrHatlg
Durnea lute, tub room nss mssy bj
in It u
The theory of Mr. Lyneb, et the firs,!
mat aeme ene who Knew tbe lay or tba I
had thrown tbe dynamite packages 1
hoping that they would crash through
akyiighta down into tbe atere room. ",;,
There were 15,000 barrela et whisky;
me store room and had tbey been Ignt
a torrieio nre would have resulted. :
Fer many months the firm haa been 1
Ing Ibe wblsky trust, and, while me
ing no names, Mr. Lyneh is pnrsuisg'l
Investigation In tbat direction, allheuakl
polies suspect Anarchists. tf.
MONET IN ELECTIONS. 4
vf
air lieimau want, an iuvettlgallin-A'1
te ll.ptal the Inter-State Commerce LW,"
Washington, Dec 10, In tha Ha
te-day a large number el bills waa
dueed, among tbem a bill repealing I
Inter state oemmeroo law (by Moras,'
jnassaenuseti; ; a tun reviving mei
et lieutenant general In tbe arruy';
Campbell, of New Yerk), and aj
authorlrleg the construction or forttfle
for New Yerk, Bosten, Charleston and I
Francitce harbera (by Ohipman, of MM
gse), District bualnesa was then take J
In the Heuse tbla afternoon, Mr. He
el Indiana, ofiered a resolution lastrn
the committee en the Judiciary te las
gate tbe charges el tbeoerruptuae of i
at tbe recent election, It wm referred! 1
Ibe committee en tbe Jtuielary. ,j
in me (senate inte aiternenn Mr. ,
eifered a resolution Instructing tbs ten
relations oemmltteo te investigate tha
dltlen of aiTalr In Samoa. Atier soma i
cus'ilen tbe resolution was referred and;!
Senate took u n the tariff bill. "ii
.& -J
.'
nema Urged te Occupy f trtla. &i,
. .-i-re
bt. rKTKHHuuiiu, doc, 10. a oeme
waa held te-day at tbe cfttee el tha mtalstfl
ter of foreign affairs, regarding tbe or
between Rustle and Persia, A high mlt,-
tary officer urged as au ultimatum the tttM
cupatlea of Persia by a Russian foiee,
less the former oeuntry cancelled tbetr
opening te tbe English the town el Karassstj
a asapert of tbe Persian gulf. M, de GletaV
m1n(.(a nt lA-iktun tt.,1 a-imuI ,Iib . i f
-,.,u.u j. aw.v.n .-, U'Uet4 HI, y--TjW
iu4iiiuii niiu uuuuiviDii uiuueraui'U. :V?
luiussBLs, iee. ju. roe jHtttptna
litlge publishes a Ulspateh from It St."
Petersburg cerrespandent, whleh ssys'i
Russia's ultimatum has been sent I
Teheran regatdleg the abah'a refusal te I
low a Russian consul at Meshed,
Bending store Ireape te Hutklm, 'tc; ..'
Londen, Dec 10 Tbe government I
ordered troops from tbe Medlterra
stations be sent te Suaklm. Troops will I
sent from England te replace tbe fa
taken from tbe Medltenaneaa gtrrli
Tbe request from Suaklm
a lurther relnfoteement et troens after
nsiuruny a rcuuuuuuuriug, i ueuvea.i
have been instigated by the severnm
liaslf aa affording tbe easiest mode of rstHV
ing ireni an untenable attitude ana irettsv
appearing te me puuue te entertain say.
uiitgivings as te tne suocess ei tueir pis
s
Death or a runner Lncatrian.
HAKUisnuiie, Dee. 10. Geerge HsUj
singer, proprietor et the Battle beatwyi
corner of seum ana snort atreeta, aiea i
afternoon after a brief llinees. Mr, He
singer came te Ilarrlsburg from LaecastaV
about two month aaeand succeeded Frl--
C. Battla in the hotel business. A wife J
one child survive. Deceased was a I
ber et the G. A. R. and was about 40 ;J
old.
Flogged Nearly te Death,
mflTi
mf
ITAtlij li JS7U. 1U, iug ,T Ulku Itv.jV,,
uegiteu ueorge Armstrong, a wane maave
nn.rlv In flfcalh Tn.tnrdev mnrnlnie &w&3$3
leaving bis wife destitute and B'ck sadM!
publicly living with another woman. The'.H
whl ppers were whlte caps whleh eame dewa'-Vs
ever their laces, a nonce waa pinnea te a&r
trce where the flogging took place lnferat-J
Ing all clllzsna that the prepetratera wera'SS
law-abiding, but determined te mete eatpl
punishment te me guuiy waea iuu amine ry
failed. IjFg
Slabbed te Dratb. -i$
ik7.., vrtiiw i lun ii,njinrn Niniiv.'B
young truck driver, waa stabbed In the nsess;
last nlgbt during an altercation with ihra
brothers named Bergan, at 213 Cherry.;
. . II.. ,l.3i Iltl. ann . n m h a Ih n . -
unoenHolous since the InUtotlea of thsj
wound. Seully waa only 20 yeara eldV
J.UO uiuiueib unto uevu aiiu.
Burglars Did Net Get Heet.
Ellicott Cut, Md, DeailO LucOesn
Cele'a stare at Stuart, Prinee Geerge's?
eaunty. was enteral by burglaralattalgae.1
-An lien safe In which were valuable papsra
and a lame amount of money was bleamtS
epen, but they were frightened off befettiJj
they get inucu oae'j
WK-TUSIC IND1UAI-IONS. A
.-. . ...,.w n il Tn 1ft Va
t ' I VABU1KU1UH xjt .., .t m f-j
UHioi'em fennayivi-nisanu .new jer
eev: Fair, follnwed Tuesday by raisi
warmer, easterly winds. ,
m
.Tn. In Tint ,,i P..vnt A Fire.
There was almost a fire at the ;b0Baajj'
et Oaejr Hamp, butcher, at Mulberry aaef,;' J
r.mu.trAMi, MatniftAV evenlna. Llxal31
Schilling, a little niece of Mr. Hasapi
went up stair and struck a match tat , 4
light a lsmn. In throwing tbe raateavj J
h iha damn ciueht the ambf
i.. .. ,h mentis. It communleaUsl .
IIIIIU I'M ... f - . Ta
inonee ion i.e " - -
a blaze. The lima gut eereawma
traded tbe attention or str. nema.
eaats Up SiMI .iuttumm m mum
yy
ix ..in, - V'