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VOLUME XXVI NO. 18.--EIGHT PAGES.
LANCASTER, PA., SATUJRDAY, SEPTEMBElt 21, 1889.
EIGHT PAGES.--PRICE TWO CENTS M
enm?
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
URRT GOOD BROIGKT TO THIS IITV AM)
LOMEB IN JAIL
Testimony or the Physician Who Ceil-
ducted thoPest-Mortciu Kxnmtnntlen
of the Remains of Edwin Givler.
The testimony of the physicians In the
caw of Edwin Cilvler, the Uarevlllq man
who Is supposed te liave been murdered,
isef mero Importance than thntef any of
the ether witnesses.
Dr. It. M. BeIcuIub, or till city, testi
fied that he saw the body of the de
ceased en Thursday night and found
the skin nbrnided above the left
cye ; he could discover no ether marks of
violence. There was considerable conges
tion of the cuticle, esacially about the left
hip and lower extremities. Friday morn
ing when he and the ether physicians
m ado n pest-mortem examination, thev
found the heart normal, lungs very much
congested and the brain largely congested.
Altera careful examination llicy came te
the conclusion that death was caused by
pnnletlc oenjrosdon of the brain. The
ckuse may liave been the result of ex
citement due te sonie'causo or ether. The
man having been somewhat of an excltable
' disposition tlin blew en the head might
tend te cause the congestion.
Dr. L. K. Leslie testified that he was
called te attend Givler and reached his home
shortly after 0 o'clock en the morning that
he was found In the read ; he found him
unconscious, pulse normal, temperature
sub-normal, breathing very laborious, was
frothing considerably. At 11 o'clock found
his condition was lltlle changed, and he
died shortly after 1 o'clock. Dr. Lest I e
corroborated the testimony Dr. UoIemIiih
had given In regard te the autopsy and
causes of death.
,, Dr. C. W. Weldler testified that he was
v called In en Thursday morning te see Glv
lcr with Dr. Leslie He could find no ex
ternal injuries, except a contusion below
the cye. Dr. Leslio had applied restoru resteru
tlves, but no effect had been produced te
arouseto conscieusness: thought be was
laboring under concussion et the brain.
At the autopsy made, the brain showed no
dlstinctloslenbxcoptsoverc congestion j the
heart was in a perfectly normal con
dition ; lungs showed a geed deal of
congestion In the postcr'e part ; conge -tive
Boplexy, witness bclioved, caused
the death. It might ceme from violent
grief.angcr or ether exciting cl rctiuislauccs.
Witness did net think the blew was so se so
vcre enough te can se the congestion. A
fall which he had last summer might pro pre pro
dlspeso the brain te congestion. His lying
out all night had nothing te de with the
condition of his brain, but It might liave
something te de with the condition of his
lungs.
Iist spring (ilvler foil from u wagon and
struck upon his head ; hinru that lime he
has frequently complained of severe head head
iiches and Dr. Leslte attended him for
them.
THE AHllKST OK GOOD.
He In llreiiKht te the Station Heuso by
Sergeant Hartley nnd Constable Velsley.
On Friday evening between 7 and 8
6'cleck Daulcl Mcitrig, a brother-in-law of
Edwin Olvler, of Uarcville, went befere
Alderman llalbach and inade two com-
Iilalnts against Harry Geed, who was found
ly the coroner's Jury te be responsible for
the death of Olvler.
Olie complaint charges "that Geed did
unlawfully strike, beat and liijure Kdwln
Givler, from the effects of which injury
and beating the said Edwin Givler died en
September It), ISSi)." The second complaint
charges Geed with having committed an
ngtrraveted assault and battery en Givler.
District Attorney Wetvcr, accmtpatiled
by Mr. Mearig, went te the station house,
where .Sergeant Hartley was en duty, and
asked for an efllcer te serve the warrants
eh Geed. The sergeant said he would go
te Ilarovllle and arrest the defendant, and
accompanied bv Constable Yeisley, he at
ont-e drove te the home of Geed's lather.
The family were asleep when the officers
arrived and' in response te a knock at the
front deer, Mr. Geed, the father of Harry,
appeared en the balcony. He inquired
who was knocking and asked what was
wanted. Sergeant Hartley told him he
desired te see him en important business.
Mr. Geed said irthey told hitn the nature
of their business he would let them in.
- The sergeant then told him he had a
warrant for the arrest of ids seu and Mr.
Geed asked whether to-inerrow would net
de as well, mid the sergeant said it would
net, as he must sorve the warrant at once.
Mr. Geed then asked him what he would
de In case he would net let him in te-night.
The sergeant told him he had better ceme
down, or he would show him that he had
the authority te enter the house.
During the time this conversation was
going en between the sergeant and Mr.
Geed, Harrv, his son, was also en the bal
cony attentively listening te all that was
said.
Mr. Geed and his son retired te the heuse
and consulted for a few minutes; again
came te the balcony and said lie would be
down in a few minutes. He did ceme
down, as he premised, opened the front
deer and admitted the olllcers. The war
rants wcre then read te young Geed and
in a few minutes the ollicers with their
prisoners were en the way back te Lancas
ter. Thov arrival at the station heuse at 12:20
o'clock this morning, and after Geed's in
scription was taken, he was placed in a cell
en the cast side of the corridor.
Geed's description, as it appears en the
station heuse record)1, is : 5 feet 11 Inches in
height : aged l'. years; dark eyes and dark
hair. Ills occupation is a laborer.
Geed was seen in his cell early tills
morning by nu I.nti:lluii:.ncku rcjierter.
He was aslccd what he thought of this at
fair, and he replicd that "It would de." Uu
was next asked where Dew-man was, and
he said he did net knew. In resiHinse te
the question whether he could get hall, he
satu Ills laiuer ewncu no iruin.-ii mm
could net go his bail. When asked about
the trouble that ended In the death or Giv
ler, he bald: " I don't see hew I hit him
hard enough te hurt him. Givler did net
hit me. It was no light. I never had any
ether difficulty with him. It will ceme all
right. I was drinking some, but don't
knew whethorer net Givler was. 1 don't
think 1 hit him hard."
That is all Geed would bay about the
mutter. Hn was taken te the county jail
this morning, whero he will be detained
until the time fixed for his hearing.
The uuthorities liave net as yet made
any complaint against Bewman, lle ex
pected te he arrested, and skipped away.
It is said that he lea the neighborhood
shortly alter he heard erGivleHs death.
The rather of Harry Geed came te the
citv tills morning and retained 11. C. Ilru Ilru
bakerand A. II. Hassler te defend his son.
The hearing has been fixed for Thursday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Ne effort will be
.made te liave Geed released en bail until
alter the hearing.
Presented With n tune.
Yesterday was the thirty-beventh birth
day of Herman Focrster, chaplain of the
German Turn Vercin. In the evening the
members of the beelcty gathered at the hall
eud presented Mr. Feerstcr with a beauti
ful geld-headed cane. FrodShreoderiiudo
the presentation speech and Mr. Feerstcr
replied. The cane, which was furnished
bv Leuis Weber, is of rosewood ami has
this Inscriptien: -'Presented te Herman
Foerster, en ills thirty-seventh biithday,
by the German Turners of 1-ancaster,
September , 18W
.
He MepiMst a Leak In Ills Ceriicrili.
William Hendersen, a farmer living near
Ft. Smith, Arkansas, has been missing
corn from his crib for several weeks, and
linttllv set a bear trap among the shucks in
his crib.
Thursday morning when he went te leek
at his trap Mr. Hendersen had a negre in
It. He was caught by the feet, and the
sharp steels had nearly cut It off.
Went West.
C. Augustus Jefferies, the well-known ex ex
rallreal engineer, who new has charge of
ntudisat Dillervllle, With his wlfo.hesgoiu
in wipi.itp 'uisap, te MX-iiJ a month wit i
IbeUfcen William.
CHAI.K1.KV l.i: CUXKV INNOCENT.
A Ultsitn of IiitclllKcnct) Appears In th
Cnmileil Detective Force.
Detectives working en the Camden
Loeenev murder have begun te doubt
whether Clialklcy Le Cenny had anything
te de with it and are turniug their atten
tion te the negre Linge. All of the rela
tives of the murdered girl think the charges
r.g.tlnt Clialklcy outrageous and quite
unjustifiable.
James 1.0 Ceney, sitting en the'saiue sofa
from which his daughter fell, said: "I
ought te knew whcthcrthorelsany reason
able ground of suspicion against my
brother Chalkley. And I unhesitating say
that there Is net n shadow efjutt suspicion
that there Is a taint of crime cornecled with
him in this bloody deed. It is a monstrous
wrong te my brother Chalkley that he
should be arrested while he was attending
my child's funeral. Chalkley has nothlngte
explain. What motive, In the name of Ged,
could my brother have for killing my child,
Can a kind, atfectionate nature turn into a
eiiminal and n brute within an heur7 I
will never believe It."
An Irlshmau and his wife, who live at a
neighboring farm houso,repert a visit from
Linge earjy en the morning of tliomurder.
Linge was nervous when no came te the
farm at 7:30. His shirt sleeves were rolled
up. He went straight te the pump, began
te wasli his hands and anna and went te
work.
Usually he eats his dinner under a tree.
This Monday he came into the kitchen,,
ucicn strangely, ioek n piece ei ureauomei
Ids kettle, bit a mouthful of Hand put it
back. "My husband," saysthe wife, "came
la excited and said : 'There has been an
accident evor at Chalkley Le Ceney's farm.'
Linge looked up in liaste and said :
" 'Yes 1 Somebody has killed Annie,
Chalkley Le Ceney's housekeeper.' Linge
had been en the farm all the morning and
had net Bald it word mentioning the Le
Coneys.
STOLE A GOLD WATCH.
A Strnnwr Who Is Given Heard Hebs
Geerge S. Brady.
Geergo S. Ilrady, baker, of James and
Mulberry stroets, called upon Chief Smeltz
early this morning, and reported te him
tluit he had been robbed of a valuable geld
watch. Upen inquiry tlie chief learned
thaC the theft was committed by a man
named Henry Threck, n stranger in the
city. Threck called nt Mr. Brady's heuse
a week age and asked for beard. lie said he
was acquainted with Mr. Urady's relatives
in Harrisburg and Carlisle, and that he was
employed at Westmau's quarries, near
Dillcrville. He was given accommodations
and as he was shabbily dressed Mr. Hrady
gave him seme of his clothes te wear.
Threck did net show up at Ura
dy's en Thursday night, and en Friday
morning he explained his absence by say
ing thai he was uufortunate in getting
locked up at tlie station heuse while wltu
seme friends.
On Friday evening Mrs. Ilrady was
down street and Mr. Ilrady was ljusy in
the stere. He heard Threck walkluguoetit
up stairs, but thought nothing of It. Be
tween 7 and 8 o'clock Threck left the heuse
and with him went Mr. Urady's vaiuible
geld watch. Mr. Ilrady missed his watch
when he reached for it te wind it.
The watch was highly prized, it being a
gift te him. It was a geld hunting case
with his monogram, G. S. H. en the case.
The thief is about tive feet ten inches in
height, 2e or .'10 years old, weighs 136
pounds, mill has dark hair and moustache,
lle were a black slouch hat and brown
checkered suit. The authorities at Harris
bttrtr. Heading and Carlisle have been noti
fied te be en the lookout for the thief.
Sulclile of a Tinsmith.
Henry Fry, of Stmsburg, committed
sulclde this morning by hanging himself
In the attic of his house.
Mr. Fry had been ill about two months.
He was found by a llttle girl of tlie neigh
borhood, who was visiting tlie family. .She
immediately notified Mrs. Fry aud tlie
body was cut down, but tee late.
Mr. Fry was a tinsmith and about no
years of age, and well-known In that sec
tion, lle leaves a wife but no children.
Deputy Corener James G. lleinsher will
held an iuipiest this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mr. Fry was employed at Hull's hard
ware stere for seme time. Until rccently
he was working en the streets for the bor
ough. Supposed te be Stelon.
Jacob M. Houch.ef Lnudls Vidley, called
upon Chief Smeltz te-day in rcforencctou
horse that was stolen or strayed from a
Held en Friday. On Wednesday in a tnide
with Abram Kaullmaii, horse-dealer in this
city, he received a sorrel mare, slightly
mixed with roan, with white face, light
silver tall aud mane, 0 or 10 years old,
rather thin in body, 15 hands high. He
put lit in in his meadow en Wednesday and
when he went for him en Friday morning
he was gene. It had either been stelen or
strayed away. Chief Smeltz has notified
ether cities and scut cards te the county
ami vicinity.
Its 7"d Anniversary.
Tlie 72d anniversary of the Strawberry
street African Methodist church will be
celebrated this coming week, beginning to te
morrow. A special pregramme of exer
cises has been prepared for eacli day of the
Jubilee, which will end en Sunduy even
InjvScplcinbcr ill. The opening sermon
will lie preached te-morrow morning by
Rev. Dr. J. I'. Campbell. The songbcrvice
will be led by Itev. J. M. Buckley.
Died In the Tar West.
Haydcn II. Tshudy received a telegram
en Friday announcing tlie death of his
blBtcr, Mrs. Mary A. Ullckcuderfcr, wife of
Edward 1'. Ulickendcrfer, at l'ocatclle.
Idaho, yesterday. Deceased was taken ill
a few vceks age while visiting the Yellow
stone l'ark. Who was the only daughter of
the late Jacob II. Tshudy, of Litltz, and
resided at I.ititz until her marriage, slnce
which time she has lived in the West. She
was -17 ycais old. A husband and ene
daughter survive lier. Her remains will
be interred at Oakland, Missouri.
Peer ' Tld's" Misfortune.
The best known deg in town is " Tid, '
the litt le yellow animal that belongs te Hilly
Fiss and makes his home at that gentle
man's stable He is a queer shaped deg,
and has the funniest pair of bow legs in
front of any deg in town. Yesterday "Tid"
was busy in the street dragging a bone,
much larger than himself, across from
Huber's butcher shop. As he steed in the
street he was unmindful of anything but
the bone, and he was run ever by a wagon.
One of ills hind legs was broke n aud he is
new wearing a shingle and currying a
crutch.
Spoilt Him te Philadelphia.
The drummer who was arrested for dis
orderly conduct at tlie Pennsylvania rail
road station en Thursday night, went en
another snree en Friday and sient another
night in the station house. The mayor
tills morning sent him te the railroad depot
with Chief .Smeltz and tlie chief saw him
safely en a train bound fur Philadelphia.
Tlie Mmitneii'b M. H. Church Fair.
The fair for the benefit of Simpsen M. E.
church, at the Girard house, Xerth Queen
streit, will close this evening. The at
tractions for te-night are musie by the
Geed Will band, a cake walk and a live
pigeon potple lunch.
Tlie Mnnil l'lle te be Shut Ofr.
If the weather Is geed te-night Superin
tendent Frailey will bhut down the stand
pipe In the west rcscvelrat 0:30 this even
lug. Tills will be done In order te uiake
repairs, which will net Ikj completed until
te-morrow afternoon.
Drunk IIei'Mi Medicine for Whisky.
Jee Mulleck, e colored firmer livim: near
Memphis, with two members of his family
and a boarder, lias geno crazy from drink
ing a Isittle of " herse medicine" left at
their heuse by a neighbor, aud which they
thought was whisky.
Made nu Abslgumcnt.
( harles E. FUher, farmer, of Salisbury
township, made an assignment of lis
preiierty te-day for the benefit of creditors
te Jehn Fisher, of Lcaceck township.
READING CHOSEN.
THE J. M. E. M M)AY SCHOOL rO.WE.NTIO.' TO
MEET THERE NEXT TEAR.
Iteftolttttens Cnlltnit On the Authorities
In the Seuth te Prevent Outrnge
Ceu Colored People Adopted.
Columbia, Sept. ill. The closing session
of the Sunday school convention of the A.
M. E. churches in the Lancaster district,
was held last evening, when en address
was delivered by Rt. Uev. II. M. Turner,
D. D., LL. D. During the day a number
of papers wcre read and discussed relating
te Sunday school work. A resolution was
adopted regarding the Seuthern outrages
en the colored icoile, which wcre con
demned in severest terms. It was decides.!
te appeal te the Christian men aud women,
the president and Congress, governors and
legislatures te have theso outrages stepped.
The next meeting will be held in lteadiir.
Itev. E. G. Hay, of l'ottsville, wllleccupy
the pulpit of the Second street Lutheran
church en Sunday, owing te the absence of
the pastor at synod at Stcelteu.
llev. F. J. Cliiv Meran has returned home
and will conduct the services In St. Paul's
P. E. church en Sunday.
The repairs te the Methodist church have
net been completed and the services en
Sunday will Imj held In the Sunday school
room.
Ilov. E. Ludwick, of SalomeU. U. church,
will preach en Sunday en the following
subjects: 10:15 a. tit.. "Durability or Ged's
Ievl"; 7:30 p. in., "Ged In the midst or
Zion."
Six flne photegraphsoftho Hed and Gun
club, taken at thelr recent camp, are shown
in Ycrgey'u window. The photographs are
by II, F. Sayler, of Lancaster, mid arc very
geed.
About 250 pcople went with the P. It. II.
ompleyos te Atlantic City this morning.
Engine Ne. 037, with two cars containing
President Roberts, Manager Pugh and
ether prominent P. H. H. etllcialf, passed
through town yesterday aftorueon.
W. II. Ullleman, operator at the bridge,
returned te duty this morning after a short
vactlen.
The pay car of the H. it C. division and
Tidewater canal was In town tills morning
paying the empleyes of the read from Lan
caster Junction te Columbia and empleyes
of the canal company
B. Frank Herr has received a position
with a large wholesale establishment in
.Springfield, 111., and will lcave town en
Monday.
A number of valuable articles are being
chanced off every evening at the Twin
Brotlieihood falr.whicli will clese en Mon
day evening.
Henry Dlggs, the colored man who Is
charged with violating the liquor laws,
has employed counsel and the hearing will
be held en Monday afternoon et 3 o'clock.
MADE IX LAX'A8TKH COUN'TT.
Tlie (Jims Used n n Fence at the Cupl Cupl
tel Made by Henry K. Leman.
Frem the llnrrWwrB Patriot. r
The fence around the monument in the
capitol park is composed of real muskets,
mid they wcre used bv the Pennsylvania
soldlers during the Mexlcan war In the
years 1810-48. Four hundred of them had
been rcturned. They are what wcre called
tlie IiCinan musket that is, they wcre
made by tholate Henry E. Lcmnn, of Lane-aster,
who was a neted gun manur.icturer
in ante-bellum days, and who was prob
ably the most extenslve Individual con
tractor rer the nmnufacture or government
weapons thlrty-flve and forty years age.
Tlicse muskets wcre ofcalibre tK, smooth
bere. After the completion or the monu
ment In 1808 In the capitol park te the
memory ofthe soldiers or Pennsylvania,
who foil in llie Mexican war, tlie question
arose wnet sort of a fence te place
about the structure. Finally, as n make
shift, as it were, and te soe hew it looked,
tlie present fence was placed around tlie
monument It proved se neat, be unique,
se original, that it was iniide permanent,
and it haa always been greatly edmlred.
Tlie fence was erected by Colonel W. W.
Jennings. The monument was dedicated
with IniiKisingcoremonlcs by the late Gov Gov
ereor Geary, who was commander of the
Second Pennsylvania regiment during part
or the Mexlcan war.
Recently Superintendent Stark pole found
the fence te be decaying rapidly at several
places, and tlie few remaining old Mexican
muskets still lu the state arsenal have been
substituted, the fence has been repaired,
and it will probably last for many years
te come.
Mr. Leman, tlie inaiiuracturcr or the
muskets, was for many years a leading and
enterprising citizen or Lancaster. His gun
(or ritle) works wcre at that time at Cat
Fish, new known by the mero euphonious
iiaine of Oreguu, In Lancaster county, Hemu
four or llve miles north or Lnncaster. He
was a brother-ln-law of Cel. James Cam Cam
eeon, who was killed at the first battloef
Bull Run et the head of his regiment, tlie
seventv-nlnth llighlunders. of New Yerk.
Colonel Cameren was an elder brether of
the late General Simen Cameren, or tills
city.
WILLIS CAllTKlt'B SLAVED.
The History or Jehn liurke Recalled by
Ills Arrest lu Philadelphia.
Frem the Lancaster Inquirer.
Jehn Burke, of Philadelphia, was given
a hearing this week befere Magistrate
Pele, charged with assault and battery en
his wife Mary. The latter refused te prose
cute him, and he was discharged from
custody.
There is a story in connection with
liurke and Ills wife. On June 28. 1885, he
shot and killed Willis P. Carter, formerly
of Christiana, Iincastcr county, Just be
yond Gray's Ferry read. They were both
suitors for the hand or Mary E. Dewney.
On the night above mentioned tlie woman
was in tlie company or liurke In tlie
vlcinitv or the bridge, when liurke dis
covered, that Carter was following them.
He thou deliberatcly bliet him dead. The
vi ii i m' wimian Dewncv siibscnucutlv mar
ried liurke in prison, who was afterwards
convicted and served a light bentence.
,. i
The Married AVemnn'a Law.
Execution was issued te-day against
Abraham l'elf and Susan PelY for 200.
Tlie Pelfs keep the hotel at Graces Land
ing, and this execution was issued ou
a Judgment signed by Pelf and his wife.
The net or assembly of 1687 gives married
women tlie right te give Judgment, but
the law bus been contested lu two of the
lower courts ofthe state. One Judge de
cided it was constitutional and the ether
that it was unconstitutional. Thosuprcine
court has net yet passed uponthequesllon.
Tlie attorney for the defendant will raise
the Kime question In this court.
Oliteen fcollerw Drowned.
Tlie British gun-beat Lily btruck a rock
en the New Feundland coast en Friday
and sank. Seven bailers- were drowned
and a large hum In coin belonging te the
British government was lest with tlie ship.
The steamer Florcnce foundered In the
Iiish sea en Friday while en her way te
Belfast. Nine persons were drewed.
The htate department has bent ft dispatch
te Minister Lincoln, requesting him te
thank the British government for tlie ready
action of the commander of the British
vessel which went te Navas'-a te quell the
reported riot at the rcqiiM-l or Fiiitcd States
Censul Allen.
Adit (iniy In "liifct Lyiine."
Last evening that cneiable dramatic
chestiiut, " list Lynnu," was playixl in
Fulton opera house. Tlie audience was of
medium size aud in it wcre tlie usual num
ber of women, who go te this play and
"Unde Tem's Cabin" regularly te have a
geed cry. Miss Ada Gray was the btar of
the play and she has been here se often
that overyliedy knows her. She is a geed
actress and does admirable work In the
dual rele of iMily Isabel and Mmlavte
I't'iir. Her ceinjiany Is up te the average.
Te-night they play "A Ring of Iren."
Passed tlie r.xnrnlnatlen.
D. K. Mogee, of White Reck, pnwd thf
I preliminary examination en Triday even
ing n a law student,
The Heal Kstnte Market.
Milten Sheafler, ofthe firm of ShcalTcr V
Rcinhnld, has bought of E. M. Shcnk the
residence which he new occupies en Ivecust
street in Ephrata. The purchase) price was
JL1M0.
It. I). Gallagher, auctioneer, sold for
Adam Weaver, asslgnee of Ellas Wlssler
and wife, of West Denegal township, oil
acres with Improvcmentsto Henry Weaver
for?2,700.
The farm of Abram Shelly, containing
W2 ncrcs with Improvements lu Raphe
township, also the Union Square hotel
property, wcre sold lest Saturday te Ames
Shearer for $83.75 cr acre.
P. Singer, auctioneer, sold for llenrv R.t
Ell 11., and Daniel B. Welgcmutli, of ML
Jey township, two farms and two tracts of
timber laud. The farm or 115 acres at the
Mauhelm read, was sold te Jehn Qiititz, at
t&l iHir ucre. Ne. 'A 133 acres Ml perches,
sold te Henry Shcnk rer $G2.Ue ir acre.
Ne. 3, M) acres of woodland, sold te A. M.
Kalbach, at P10.50 per acre. Ne. 4, 31 ocres
of pasture land sold te Jehn Gnntzat (17
per aero.
C. T. Lelir, auctioneer, sold at public sale
for the oxecuter of Peter Werner, deceased,
74 acres of land with Improvements, in
Haphe township, te Jehn II. Martin, for
81,015.
On Monday Ter the executers or David
Eicholtz, deceased, a rami er77! acres with
Improvements, lu Pcnti township, te Jehn
11. Fahnesteck, for 8103.25 per aero.
On Tuesday for the mitne estate, 7 ocres
and 109 perches of land with improve
ments, in Penn township, te Jeseph Bell,
for 82,471.
The hetel property of Mrs. Ax, at
Chtirchtewn, ollbred at public sale en Sat
urtlay,waa sold te Rogers Lincoln, at 81,021.
Many Injure!, One Fatally.
A disaster occurred Friday morning en
the electric railroad which runs te the sum
mit of Miisien Ridge, near Chattanooga,
Tenn. A car containing Wl passongers, half
of them ladies, had nearly reached the top,
when the olectrlc current fulled, and tlie
car started down the mountain et great
speed. Feiling te step the car with the
brakes, the meter man eheuted te the pas
sengers tejump off All did se except llve
or six who remained ou the car with tlie
meter man and conductor and cse.ied un
injured, as, when the lead was partially re
moved, the car became controllable and It
was stepped bemm reaching the met or the
Hldge. All who Jumped from tlie car wero
Injured, several dangerously, and ene Mrc.
Mary Adams, or Casey, Illinois, fat ally.
She 'died In the afternoon.
The Hevcrelicn Grand IxIke Adjourns.
The Soverelgn Grand Ledge of I. O.O. F.
completed its session In Columbus, O.. ou
Friday. Teeka was sclected as the place
of meeting en the second .Monday In Sep
tember, INK), by a vete of 88 te (IS for St.
Leuis.
The Interesting feature of' tlie morning
session was the address of Past Grand Slre
J. B. Nichelson, of Philadelphia, who had
charge of the distribution of the funds lu
behalf of the Johnstown flood sulTarerc.
He said the Odd Fellows sent as an order
852,32ly te that stricken town.
Received An Appointment.
Prer. P. J. Umstcad, it graduate or the
Mlllorsvllle Nermal school, has recently
rocclved a civil sorvlce appointment te n
position in the postmaster gcneral's olllce
at Washington. Prer. Umstcad, who has
been teaching for a number of yearn in
Philadelphia, Is new connected with the
insurancedepartment of thoFhlledolphla ik
Heading railroad company. This is the
second civil sorvlce appointment iie has
received. The first ene, which he declined,
was from the secretary of war te a position
lu the war depaitment.
Vomit; Hlulne's KftVentery.
It Is understood tluit Assistant Secretary
of Stale Wharten will resign en account of
the Indignation he feels at WallccrUlolne's
usurping the prerogative of attending a
cabinet meeting in Ills father's absence.
Mr. Wharten had prepared te attend the
meeting, when young Ulaine picked up tlie
papers and informed him that It was the
wish of his father thai, he should ronrcsent
tlie department at the cabinet ijiirlng his
(the secretary's) absence.
A Sunday Scheel Kiitertaluiiicut.
Ou Filday ovenlng the teachers mid
olllcers of the East King stiect M. E.
cluipel gave an entertainment and served
refreshments for the fchelurs of the Sunday
school. The entertainment consisted of
recitations bv the following members of
the schoel: ljlllolredolo, Bombard Klelfur
and the Misses Giifllths. Miss Jennie
Potts made en address te the school. Some
of the friends of the school kindly enter
tained the audience with flne hinging.
This school is ene of the most piospcreus
in the city.
Hiime Hall Notes.
The games of ball played yestcrday ro re
sulted as follews:
New Yolk C. Philadelphia 1; Philadel
phia I, New Yerk 1 ; (second game), Bosten
f, Washington 3; Pittsburg 10, Indlan Indlan
apellsU; Cleveland?, Chicago 5; Brooklyn
4, Athletic 1 ; St. Leuis ), Kansas City 0.
The Active club nml a nuniber el their
friends wenttq I'cnryn at neon lo-dey.
Peter Kennedy, or Dent Grays bate bull
club, of Stcelteu, hud ills leg broken by n
collision with another player in n game
with the Koysteiio club of tills city ro re ro
renlly. A ball is te be given for his bene
fit ou Thursday evening and ball clubs of
Harrisburg, Lancaster, Columbia, Middle
town and ether places have been invited.
Horrible Case of liituutlrtde.
A horrible case of Infanticide has caused
grcHt excitement among the hop picker ut
Blenheim, N. Y. A hall-demented woman,
unmarried, gave birth te a child. Shu cut
it into llttle pieces, stewing away part of it
In her pocket, wrapping up sonielii potier
and hiding It behind tlie bed, and throwing
seme
out or thu window te v eaten by
dogs.
Married Ilotbl-e 13,000 People.
Secretary Husk and party arrhed ati'o ati'e
peka, Kansas, Friday morning from St.
Jeseph aud attended the state fair In the
afternoon. The secrctaiy was it pleased
fK-ctaloref the marriage of James C. Feld
aud Resa Galbmlth, who consented te being
uiuriiei befere the crowd of 15,000 pcople
en consideration of being presented by tint
management of the fair with a full house
keeping outfit.
Geld found In N'ew Jersey.
While James Murray, u laborer, was
excavating ou the read in Irvlugteii, thrce
miles from Newuik, New Jersey, en Fri
day, hn found a ledpe of rocks containing
shining puillclcs. Samples of the rock
were taken te a refinery mid found te con
tain geld at the ratenf about SKJ a ten.
More of the ledge will be unearthed nt
oueeHud placed in the hands of an assaycr.
A Cofiicr-Steno LnyliiK.
At 3 o'clock te-morrow afternoon will
occur tlie laying of a corner-stone for u
chnrx-lat the southwest corner of Walnut
and line streets. Thisf.ivorablesltuullon
lias been chosen by an Evangelical Luth
eran society ou which te build a house of
worship for the Sunday school iiaiued, in
memory of the venerated Dr. Greenwald,
" Emmanuel."
Ambition of a Stcelteu Colored Muu.
Geerge II. Jence, a colored school teacher
of Stcelteu, announces in the Stc-eiten
Adiecnte that lie will be a candidate for the
Republican nomination fur lieutenant
governor next year. Tliree years uge he
was a candidate for the nomination, but he
did nut get a rile lu tlie convention.
Held for Court,
Gceige Harjiel, who is charged with lar
ceny and felonious entry, for entering the
llverv efficii of Edward llartman and steal
ing $1, had a hearing befere Alderman
Spurrier yesterday afternoon. In default
or ball lift was committed for trial Ht court.
A Teiim -stelen.
A sorrel heite, 1" hands high, 8 years
' ' ' '-
old, velum-running gear, piano box buggy
and nickel-mounted harness, wcre stolen
1 from the liven- stable or A. I Tuttlc, of
Hnrri.lnirf. en Thursday night. The thler
, W described n forty years old, 5 feet 7
i lncuci in height and weigh V pound.
DESPERATE MEN.
THEY HAVE SET DEF1NAME THE AUTHORITY
OP TWO STATES,
ATnloer lllomtshed mul Lawlessness In
Kentucky Rewards Offered Ver
Twe or the Principals.
William Heward and William Jennings,
(the Harlan county Kentucky outlaws,
upon the head ofthe first of whom a price
or80.eoo has been sent bv Iho goveruor eT
Mississippi and Kentucky, and whose
deeds necessitated the sending of Kentucky
state troops te Harlan te protect the court
new In session) have soul letter te Lex
ington for publication, In which the out
laws tail tlie following story of crime and
feudal warfare :
Seme years slnce William Gilbert was
killed by William Tumor, who fled and
was arrested by Slierltf Heward, father of
Wilsen Heward, but escaped. Heward
and his son Wilsen wcre attacked by the
Tumors for trying te enferce the law.
Soen after old man Heward was robbed
by Rebert turner, end Wicks Heward,
who saw tumor de this, Informed. A iittle
later Turner caught Wicks Heward and
taken his llfn had net Heward knelt and
prayed te htm.
Turner attacked him lu the streets or
Harlan and shot him in the arm. Heward
relumed the fire Htid killed Turner. He
surrendered, was tried and acquitted.
William Tumor, brether or Rebert Tur
ner, returned front Texas te Harlan and
swore thrt Heward should die. lle went
te Heward's house, broke down the deer,
tins I several shots, one taking effect lu the
head of an old lady present. Balls struck
the bed wherothefltilochlldrcnwere sleep
ing. Heward came home and exchanged
shots with Tumor, who fled.
Geerge Turner came rrent Texas and
sent word that the " Bull deg " had ceme
home. He demanded that the Howards
meet the Turners at the court heuse and
light It out. Soen alter Ally Heward was te
be married and he went te town ofter his
license, accompanied by James Wilsen,
Elijah and Wicks Heward.
While securing the licenses they were
furiously attacked by William Turner,
Beny Turner, Gee. Turner and tru ethers
heavily armed with rides. William Turner
was killed and the Howards woieiirrostcd.
trled and acquitted, among them being the
present slierlll or llariau.
Furiously mad at this the Turners swore
vengeance and Wilsen Heward was forced
te leave home, a compromise was made
through the county dork by which all
agreed le submit te law. The Howards, In
geed faith, laid down their arms and went
te work.
Wilsen James and Elijah .Heward ene
day started with oxen te haul saw legs en
the Cumberland river. They wero Tel
lowed bv tlie Tumors, who opened fire.
One ball plorced Wilsen Heward's coat.
Tlie Howards, being unarmed, fled, (he
Tumors filing all the leads In thelr rlflus
end rovelvors. '
The Turners have defied the law and
have never been tried or arrested for this.
About this time Beny Turner canto
back.
William Jennings, undo of William
Heward, came te llariau county te live,
and Geerge Tumor attacked him while
playing croquet with soma lady friends,
who barely succeeded In saving his life.
Turner said :
" If you ever leek at or speak le me, or
ir I evor innet you again anywhore 1 will
kill you 1"
Jennings was forced te leave. Beny and
Geergo Turner thou get drunk, went te the
house or Jennings' sisterand threatened te
kill her, her children "and overy crsen
bearing the name or Heward." They wcre
seared away.
Mrs. Heward left, about dark and walked
ten miles te the heuse or her son, Wilsen
and her brether, Will Jennlngs, reaching
thorn about midnight.
Jennings and Heward started for town
aud reached there about daylight, when
the Turners from the heuse opened lire.
Alexander Bally was Rilled In the house
aud HoiiyiTiiruer wounded. The Turners
had about tell men in (he house, and How Hew
ard and Jennings wero alone.
On August I, Geerge Tumor met Wilsen
Heward en a country read and Hied at
him, the ball striking Heward lu the leg.
Tlie latter returned the fire, and after a
dozen sliels Turner was killed and Heward
had u hole through ills hut and a broken
leg.
Threo days later Judge Lew is, with ten
armed moil, came iien Heward mid his
H lends playing cards. Judge Lewis' men
did net let their coining be known until
the crack of a Winchester was heard from
the bushes ten steps away, the bell taking
elfcct III the neck nf Bud Spurlock. Wil Wil
eon Heward was the only ene who hud a
gnu, end he ran lu (he direction of the
place whero the gun wat fired.
The fight bocaiue " general between
Judge Lewis' men and Heward, who
was seen assisted by a brother.
Hall, a member or Judge Lewis' gong
shot clese le Heward, but the latter shot
Hall tliree times, who thou confessed (e
having bcen hlre.l te kill Heward, and
exhibited a note for a 8I.OW, signed by the
Turner gang, due when Heward was
killed.
Beb Craig, ou Lewis' side wss the only
ene that was killed.
The Howards and Jennings side say that
they are willing te give up tlie warfare
winn they have assurance that their lives
will be spared.
Taking the above facts into considera
tion, the outlaws say, in conclusien:
"What mini en earth can claim ie be a man
and stand witli folded hands while des
peradoes insult, abuse aud threaten the
lives of a mother and sister and drive
them from their house into the shadow shadew
less night te ream fur miles through the
trackless forest T
Election or Resident Pliyslcliin.
Tliere wcre nlne candidates for tlie osi esi osi
tieu of resident physician at the county
hospital, made vacant by the resignation of
Dr. Laudls. At the election this afternoon
Dr. D. Frank Kline, or Maytown, was
chosen en the third ballet.
The ether applicants were Doctors II. M.
Harmen, Ellzabcthtewu; A. II. Smith,
Providence; J. n. I-reclaim, t-ii.v: u. it.
Moere, Columbia; J. W, Overflcld, tily;
W. W. Burg, Denver; O. P. Pclper, city;
II. H. Hovvers, city. The compensation
was fixed at 830 per mouth.
!!
Tlie Ambiilance fund.
The last man taken te the hospital ou a
spring wagon died te-day.
Though a transposition or figures en
Friday (he ambulance fund was placed at
$111.83. It should haveicad : glll.tt.
Cash $1.00
Mrs. Scheurcnbrand 10c.
II. Simmons Kc.
Cash 2.V.
Temmy Celllim In u New Hele.
Temmy Cellins, the Reading dude, who
has a half hundred of different suits, has
taken a new departure. Iast evening he
apMared ou the streets of Reading in a suit
of snow white, and mounted ou nu old
horse. He wero a big white slouch hat with
a readier, and carried it large sword that
looked llke a beat our. HeattraeWsl great
attention.
Proposed iicglineiitiil Reunion.
There will be it meeting of tlie survivors
of the 77th regiment et Pittsburg en Octo
ber 1, te arrange Ter it reunion of Iho legl
nient. One company of the regiment was
raised lit this city. S. I. Breulf, 117 Penn
sylvania avenue, Allegheny City, will fur
nish information te members about thu
proposed meeting.
Sent te dell.
Charles McCowan, arrested this morning
for drunkenness and disorderly conduct
by Con'stable Price, was sen( te Jail for a
hheit term by Aldermuu llarr.
Insolvents Discharged.
Grant Llndsey, Frank Darly, Win. Ileln
larger, Sarah Green, A. L. Knitter dud F.
J. Gallagher, who served terms in Jail for
costs or misdemeanor, wcre discharged
under tlie Insolvent law this morning.
IA Governer' Vcnucnnce.
Procter Knelt (ells Iho follewing: "It
was the most remarkable scetie I ever wit
nessed. During my wrlv manhood, when
1 was otiemoy geucral of Missouri, Rebert
Stewart, governor of (hat s(a(p, pardoned
steamboat man Ter seme crime. The man
hed been brought from the penitentiary te
Iho governor's olllce. He was a large,
pewerlM! fellow, with the rough monitors
of his class.
" The governor looked at the steamboat
mail end seemed strangely affected. He
scrutlnlm'lhlm long and cleselv. Finally
he signed the document that restored hliii
te liberty, but befere he handed ittehliii,
said: Yeti will commit seme ether
crime, and be lu Iho penitentiary again, I
fear.' Tlie man solemnly premised (hat
he would net. The governor looked
doubtful, inusd a few moments, and said :
" ' Yeu will go back en Iho river, and lie
n mntn again, I suppese 7' "
" The man replicd that he would.
" ' Well, I went you (e premise me ene
thing,' resumed the govorner. ' 1 went
you le pledge your word thai when you are
a male again you will never (ake a billet of
weed lu your hand end driven sick boy
out or a bunk te help you lead your beat
en a stormy night.' Tlie steammiat man
sold that he would net, and he Inquired
what the goveruor meant by asking him
such it question.
" Tlie govorner replied : ' Because seme
day that boy may become a, governor, and
yetijniay went hint (e pat den u for n
crime. One dark, stormy night many yi or
ege, you stepped your beat en (he Missis
sippi, le (ake en a lead of weed. There was
0 boy en beard who was working his pm
sage front JN'ew- Orleans te St. ljtils. but
lie wits very sick of n Cever and was lying
lu a hunk. Yeu had plenty or men
te de (he work, hut you went te that liny
with it stick of weed In your hand and
drove him with blows aud curses out Inte
the wretched night, and kept him telling
llke it slave until Iho lead was completed.
1 was that boy. Here Is your pardon.
Novuregiilit be guilty of such brutality.'
And the man, cowering end hiding his
face, wenl out. As I never heard or him
again, 1 suppose he leek euro net te break
(he low."
A PRETTY HIT OF ROMANCE.
An I n Mil nl Lever In Converted neil Mar
ries Ills Old Sweetheart.
There Is it very pretty remaitcw end it
serious lessen counected with the marrl.tge
lu Ilaltlmoreon Friday of Miss Emily F.
Owens, tf thai city, nnd Proressor Samuel
Garner.ofthe United Suiteit naval academy.
Twelve years ege the pair wero engaged
te be married, when the fact was dovelonod
that the prolessor wesuit Infidel and Miss
Owens, it devout Christian, docllned te
marry him.
Soen after (his Mr. Gnrner went away
iiud settled lu a Western (own, and sin
gularly enough secured beard In the house
of it clergyman. When Iho priest learned
that Ids visitor was an infidel lie tried te
convert him, but seen abandoned the
task as hopeless. As Unto wero en
Mr. Garner become Impressed with (he
peaceful and happy llfe onjeyod bv
(he geed man, and he began le think of nil
he had lest. He obtained some religious
works from (he divine, and mad (horn
carefully. Six months later he was a
changed man and anxious le ospeuso (hu
religious faith of (he lady he hed loved
and lest. Mr. Gerner thou wrole (e
seme friends here linking whether
she was Mill unmarried. Te Ills great Jey
an olllriuatlve ituswer was returned. A
correspendonco was nt once opened bo be
twecu the old levers. The lever returned
East, the courtship was resumed, aud last
night the happy pair bocame man and tvlfe.
Thov were married at All Saint's Pretes-
tant Episcopal church, and at ence started
en a weening lour rnenu,
side lu Annapolis.
They will re-
Forced te Hldelmi'Mlm Crew" Coach.
Rev. Geergo C. Howe, imster of the
Plymouth Congregational church, at
Charleston, H. C, has rotnlned J. W. Crom
well, or Washington, te prosecuto his case
against (he Georgia railroad company be
fore Iho Inter-stiite railroad commission.
He litis Issued en uddress which gives
mi accounts of his grlavituce and asks
for funds te aid lu (he prosecution lu
the lulerostsef the colons! race. He says:
"On the night or July 8, 1889, I, with
William A. Ilerrnuaud two ladles en their
wey te Chicago, all or Charleston, aud all
holding Interstate, flrsUclass tickets, was
ejected from a first-class pas.senger coach
en the Gierght railroad and com
pelled te rlde in a "Jim Crew," or
divided coach which was otfensivo
from tobacco tcent and a number of chick
ens carried as luggage by ene ofthe passen
gers. I have determined te onter suit
against the mad uitder the Interstate com
merce net, nsldng that It be enjoined Treiii
continuing this practice. Thla ceurse is
considered safer and mero effectual than
suing Ter pen enal damages before a Goor Geor Goer
gla ury.
The Last or the Python.
Ni:v Yeiik, Bept. 21. The great Austra
lian python, which oscaped from its cage
en beard the National Line steumshlp Den
mark four wet ks age, was found desil uuder
ene of Iho entities en Sep. VJ, one day after
the vessel's arrival In ixiudnn. Its glisten
ing block and whlte garters wcre t-luged
and discolor) d, and Its head hed been sov sev
cred rreni .Is body by rat. Engineer
Fisher made the discovery. The python
measured twelve feet in length, and wits
te have been nu of the principal new at
tractions lu C ntral Park. It escaped from
me engine room into me sioke neie, ami
thence passed under the engine, vhcre it
was found.
The Duuiualk'sl sained up te her deck et
I'ler.'W, North river, id 6::'.(lp. in. last night.
She had ou beard 1711 blooded breeding
horses, all but thrce of llieiu stallions. One
of the stallions, a black Nonuaiidie, as
gcntlu as a kitten, weighs I, WW pounds.
It is ene of the largest lu the world.
Elevcu valuable animals perished during
the veyage mid were cost overboard.
Grand Ferest Fires.
A dispatch from Portland, Oregon, says:
Never In the history or this country huve
forest fires of such florccuess swept through
the mountains. Men, women and chil
dren are out night and day lighting for
their homes, while ethers, losing all, have
been forced te llee for thelr lives. Towns
and cities liave been lu peril, and lu u
number of cases suburbs have been In
vaded end dwellings destroyed.
The scenes along the Columbia river at
night are magnificent. Passengers arriving
here by beat declare that It wasthosupieino
view of their lives. The steamer would be
running in the black shadows of seme bold
hluir, and, presto, a sudden" turn aud they
wcre surrounded by all the weird hennery
of the Inferno.
Reports irem Ferest City, Oil., Male that
that town Is endangered by forest llres.
Many families have already moved thelr
household furullure from tlie town, and
tlie mining contaules huve iransjierted
their giant jiewdcr out of reach or the
llames.
Hew the L'oliestegii .Might Sorve t's.
The towns of Dicnlelit and Valenis in
Southern France are twenty-oue kilemetres
epirt, and get the power for their electric
lighting from a stream fifteen kilemetres
from the first named town uud six
from the second, Twe waterfalls ill
Switzerland are used for electric ewer.
At the Hetel Hernia, at Smarten, in
the Engadine. u waterfall furnishes tlie
swer for lighting and the satite force Is
used for cooking In the daytime. German
silver resistance cells are brought te it red
heat by the elisiile current and all the
ordinary cooking is new being done lu it
range lilted with a number or these coils.
These facts itre repertisl in Iho lmdeii
J-Xtctnntl Jlcvitie.
The Ciiesupcnliu Club.
Lest evening (he Chesapeake club held a
meeting at Iho Stevens house which was
well ntlended. -Micnnercher hall was fixed
as the place for the banquet which will be
held home time during thu holidays. On
that ovenlng the club and Iroquois band
will inake it street parade.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
P Washington, D. C, Sept. ill. Fer
Eastern Fennxyl vania : Much colder;
fair weather: iieithw-tcrly winds;
light fres je-night.
A BANK ROBBED.
FORTY TnniSAMl DOLLARS TAKES F1H 4
VAULT WITHIN VIEW OF CITIZENS.
The .Meney Intended for the Payment of
Miners' Wanes nt Iturley, Wlscenata.
The Thief Wear (lit) Cashier's Ceat.
Hutu.KV, Wisconsin, Sept. 2L-OvW $$$
ptu.uuu was sieieii ireni inn vsiiil in u i
Iren ExchatiKO bank hore last nluht.
iuuiiiviiuj iiiiu in't'ii nunviiuiu fj un .
tlie empleyes of the Ashland and GermanU ' BU,
-Pllft Itlltfsntt llattl ! until tm ft. AAOB tB . V4
mines te-day.' V
It arrived et ll o'clock last night anrl Uw
cashier et ence locked it (he vault mid wen
away.
He returned nt cloven o'clock, found the
safe open and Iho money geno.
A limn hnd been seen working at the
safe, but he had ou (hecashlci's olllce coot
and nothing was thought of it by theso who
iassed the bank.
Thore Is as yet no cltie le the robber and
great excitement prevails.
Tnuner'n succciMer Still lu Doubt.
Dr.ini Paiik, Mil., Sept. 21 Secretary
Neblo and Majer 'Warner left here thla
morning nt 8 o'clock ; the secretary tat
Washington, and Majer Wamer for Kan
sas City. The appointment of penriea
commissioner will net be made te-day.
Senater Plumb, of Kansas, was a morning
arrival. HewHl dine with the president. He
seys his visit has nothing te de with the
npiHilntmcnt of the commissioner of pen
sions. L. T. Mlchoner, attorney goneral of In
diana, and Jehn E. Mlllheliand, of Ke
Yerk, wero tlie only callers at the White
Housncettitgfl this morning. Mr. Mlchoner
came te discuss state affairs with the pres
ident. shot Hy ills Wire.
Chicago, Scpl. 21. Ex-Policeman Mo Me
Donald wits shot end probably fatally
wounded by his wlrb this morning. She
remnnslrated with htm for taking IIS,
which Mie hed pinned te the inside of her
skirt last night. McDonald donled having
teken the money. Het words followed;
and the woman selling her hutbend's
revelver fired thrce shots, all of which toekf
effect.
'I'lm wnmnti hiivh shn wan savins mnnmr.
In hnv Hint- rant thill. Innt lltirllt liar flit.. -V
band took It all and spent It for drink ) thai ;
t.lu ...hl.. ...!... I. ..I M ......wt Xlu... IA .' -0$
I lain IIIUI I1I1I& HIVJ unit iuiw.u. nuuu, .!' Xft
he throatenod her ; she picked up a rovel- W 1
vor and pointed It at him (e frlghten him ; j.-..
he made a rush Ter her, and knowing hHi.0:;
iln.,wra4 nliitriiMn mill ttlilt. tlA wmttff Irttl' tttfi"
her If he trot a rovel vor. she tried te Are all A'" i
of the bullets out of It bofero he could get's1':-J
ll. iniui nor unit in iiiu vuiigffiu nu -tthv-x
accidentally shot.
Mny Hnv Murdered Itlru.
Mankfikm), Ohie, Sept. 21. Harry
I'tiruy, rocegmzcu as iiiu mail wnu wiy iffi-
nausneiu in company wnn rwmuei newi- J,,;
gcr, of Johnstown, Pa., found dead nearly.
Chicago en Wednesday, whom Edith y
Kyner Identified by his description, weig.;:
arrosted hore yesterday. Iio bad In kte 't
itossesston the ring which the Kyner gut :&rt
x)sltlvely Identified as one worn by,-0'
Helnlger. Punly admits going te C'hlcaae'iS'
with Helnlger, but nays he left hlniMtaegiv
llUnil, llllf IflllVI IIIUIll.lll Hf)U HJ .UIHV- V -Vl
vine, ill., te visit ins urotner. s
,&
Victory for TaxiMiyer. jvt.
Dallas, Tex., Hepl. 21. A special from? 7j
Vniiliorne (e (he AV iri suys ; H. II. AlleBj t ';
who has Just returned from Rie GraBde
river, reports that Mexican clllicns ltadt
ilosperaio niiiiie wnu Aiexicau eiticeraana ;'m'
soldlers lu McxIim, In which 400 partlclptv- J
tetl, and many were reported killed. Itte
said the clll.ens suivetslisl lu routing the
soldiers. When lite governor appeared
upon the scene te assist In quieting the re
bellion, he wen forced te leave oriole hie
life. The trouble wasevcr Iho collectlolri
enormous iiixns.
, 1
Arrest of Lliiuer Sellera. fi&
GuTiiitiK, Ind., Sept. 21. Fer evenl
momiisiiie geveriiiiicm. iiau uiuue uu enurt . np .'.
te nrevent the sale of Hener In Guthrle.and ' i?, :
as limn went en Hener miugitlers became . Sf..-
cmuolilened nml ever a dozen greggerlee -
have been running In full blast during
last month. The granting of licenses wee if;,
roiuseu, yet lean uppcantuccs uie gevent"-q
initiit wlnki-il nflls sale. Yesterda v. hew-icf&A
..-....,.. rT..t.n.l Utnt..m iu.llA.tln MAhI'
MV.ir. It IIITII1ILV UIIILLUninLVB LUllvVkVl T.17UW ? fi.
Inte tlie city unexpectedly, and lietewA
sent te Wichita for trial. Jfe-3
Ai-rt.ul KiipHt.-iillnir Dlumenda. "&?'
LeuisviLLK, Ky., Sept. 21. Thomaa
Green, an express mosscnger en the New New
jKiitNews.t Mississippi Valley railroad,
was arrested here last night, charged with
having stolen cMK) worth ofdlamenda front
a trunk about ten days age. The baggage
master, whose name Is While, was arretted
nt Loxlngteu yesterday. When Ureen
was captured he wus at the ruces, uud i
just cashing a cottple of jtoel tickets en
which he had miule it big winning.
'
Cut te Dentil.
I'ATlirtse.v, N. J., Sept. 21. Jamea h.
McCloud, aged 23, a harbor, was cut with a
razor by Angcle Barbare, an Italian, about
midnight and died at ene o'clock this morn
ing. Barbare had been te New Yerk te an
Italian celebration and met McCloud ou the
street, when the quarrel ensued. The
Kalian Is in custody.
Death of it Prominent Slarylauder.
BALriMeitK, Sept. 21. Josse K. Hlnea,
nged I), Maryland's Insurance commie cemmie commie
hienor, died In Baltimore lat night. He
was admitted te practice law In Chcstortewn
lu 1858. Mr. Hlnes was ene ofthe leading
spirits lu the Democratic party in thla
state.
A Merchant Anwisslnated.
Tiumiv, Tkxah, Kept. 21. Yard Jerdan
killed J. D. Arlldge yesterday by tiring a
lead or buckshot Inte him after making a
desperate attempt te cut his threat. Arlidge
was a promlneiit merchant of this place.
The murderer lied, but was captured by a
ihoshe of eitimis. The treuble originated
in a dllllculty between Jerdan mid ene of
Arlidge'sclerk.
" '
HlBhtM of HU-yellstK.
l.NiUANAi-OLis, Sept. 21. The Indiana
supreme court has decided that blcycllsta
cannot be made lluble for dainages result-
lug from horses becoming frightened at
their wheels, If Mich runawayseceur while '
bleycllsls are riding upon the highway '
and are doing nothing which slum slack of
regard for the I lght of ediers.
Anether M. V. Sentenced.
Dciu.iN.Sept. 21.- Mr. William 11. He He
ineud, member of thu Heuso of Commens
for North Fcriiianugh, who was tiled and
convicted nt Arthurstewu, for eflensea
under the crimes net, has been sentenced te
tliree mouths' Imprisonment without bard
1-tber.
Merrill Decline.
liAWitKM'R, MusN..Sept. 21. Majer M.H.
Menlll tuts morning teiegrsput .ujur ,y
Wurner hi Washington absolutely with- .'
drawing Ida I'.Uerrlll's name from all ii.J
consideration in contieclleii with the pen- .
lileu couinilsslenersblp,
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