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LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1890.
VOLUME XXVI NO. 112.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
vWlU.V hIJ.tJ.U
Q
THE CLOSING SESSION.
M.WICIERSIIS TELLS TIE FARMERS'
STITLTE IF EUROPEAN FAESING.
Even tlie Orchards There Are Used Fer
Grewing Cereal Interesting A1-
dress by James G. McSpar ran.
The. Institute assembled en Thursday af
ternoon at 2 o'cleck,.aml tha attendance
was geed. Durlngthe afternoon the Frank
lin and Marshall College Glee club ren
dered number of fine musical selections.
The pregrtnme of the afternoon began by
an aduress en "Intellectual Development
of Farmers' SensandDaughters," by James
G. McSparran, of Greene, this county. The
speaker took the view that a high degree
of Intellectual cultura Is necessary for the
sons and daughters of our farmers. Every
one should se live that the world would be
made better by their having lived in it.
Me one should feel ether than proud of
having been born and raised under this
democratic form of government, and the
farmer should be proud of his calling e."
agriculture. Ulsthegrcatarmupen which
the government rests. It la a great mistake
te suppose that a farm can be managed
without a geed supply of business and In
tellectual tart. Farmers' sons and daugh
ters should be educated In order te lift the
farmer, as a class, above his surroundings,
in order te gain for him the necessary re
spect of the community. Farmers must
learn that they must neither surrender nor
compromise their position. Agriculture
can still maintain its proud distinction
among the industries of the land, but
whether or net it shall dopends upon these
who cultivate the soil, anil they must net
only be taught the important truth that
they must take euro et themselves but be
qualified te de se. ,
Prof. David Wilsen took the view en the
general discussion that young peeple en
the farm should be taught te observe, and
they should learn from such observations.
A grout many of the toachersof the day are
net competent te teach. Much is te be
gained from close observation. Whatever
is taught in the public schools let that be
taught well. "Coaching," as it is termed In
cellege vernacular, should be aliolished.
All directors should be unselfish and com
municate te their teachers proper methods
of education.
Dr. J. P. Wlckersham, city, followed In
an excellent address en the subject of " a
few facts concerning agriculture In Eu
rope." The speaker stated that farmers in
Europe attribute the depreciation in the
value of their lands te overproduction in
farm products in both America and Aus
tralia. The mustard plant, which is ex
tensively cultivated In France, could be
profitably cultivated in this country, as the
climates are considerably alike.
Orchards In Europe are used te ralse
ether crops besides fruit. The speaker
noticed corn and ether cereals being culti
vated amongst the fruit trees The Swiss
take geed care of their sldehills and de net
let them become furrowed by ravines as
they are in tills country. Hills In that
country are terraced Willi Imilt-iip walls of
stone and well drained and thegrape is cul
tivated en such lorraees for wine manufac
ture. Cows and dogs are extensively used in
Central Europe as beasts of burden whilst,
in oiher portions of the country they are
nearly made a meinber of the family. In
some sections the female portions of a
family are used te drag the plow. Euro
pean farmers farm very clesely. Trenches,
ure dug near the manure pile in order te
save and preserve the liquid portion which
is allowed .te run away In this country. '
Even bones are preserved and used as a
manure. Although net very complimentary
the speaker said that-when he came from
Europe this country looked "wild" along
side of some continental countries when a
mental comparison was made between the
manner of cultivation in both. All farms
in Europe leek mero llke gardens, and all
the work is dene by hand and net by ma
chinery. In looking around the streets of
old Manheim, In Germany, the speaker
uadnet!ccd many familiar names of fami
lies new resident in this county, such as
Frantz, Kprceher, Daumgaiti.er and many
ethors, showing, possibly, fiem where the
ancestors of our htald, solid-going Lancas
ter county farmers came from. Helland Is
famed for its cattle and for its dnirying.
The only crop raised oxtenslvoly there is
grass, and It is used in 'cattle feeding.
The wliole country is cut up by canals
into two or three aero tracts, lle there
impeded a medel dairy. The Helland
Dutch are the cleanest class of peeple in
the world. The cow stable in Helland is
generally uacK 01 ine living rooms, uuu
their stables are as clean as Heme people's
houses. In front of the deer of such sta sta
bie the speaker had found a mat and cur
tains at the w iudews. und straps pendant
from thecelllng te union the row's tails
in elder te keep thorn from switching the
dirt about. The saine state of affairs is
maintained in Denmark, and butler man
ufactured ln-cltber of these- countries is
becoming celebrated fhe world ever. Eggs
from theso countries are being imported
into this country, and the day Is net far
distant when butter will be sent from there
also. Twe crops of vegetables are raised
in a season there te our ene here.
Prof. (!. H. Cochran, or West Chester,
followed 1 1 au address oil "Milk Adultera
tion and Milk Inspection." During his re
marks the speaker stated that the ingre
dients in a pint of puie milk are the fol fel fol
eowing: Fat, 5.21 per rout. ; casein, 3.01 per cent.;
sugar, 4.37 per rent. ; ash, .73 per cent.;
total solids, H per cent. ; water, 8l per
cent.
The quality of milk will vary In the
same cattle in different seasons of the year.
In couscquenee of this fact you will always
llnd the milk te vary and yet it may net
be adulterated. A milk which is rich in
lat should have a high density. The f.kt
globules of milk are very small and will
tleat upon water en aceeuut of them being
much lighter that water. The milk of
Guernsey cattle is exceedingly fat. Milk
as a who'le is much heavler than water and
will sink in that lluld. A standard
test of milk Is net always a test of
purity. Some milk will stand adultera
tion te the extent of 1-10 of Its volume and
yet bear a standard test. Diseased milk Is
call ed by bacteria growths which produce
fermentation and a eemse-ment chemical
poison, which Is extremely dangerous te
human life. Tyrotexicon, or ehee.se poi
soning, is often produced by means of net
thoroughly cooling and lerating It befere
Hie, Ail abnormal condition of the milk
can he determined by a chemical analysis,
but any disease llke tuborculesls can only
te discovered by a microscepical cxami-
nation. . . ..
"Order and convenience en the farm"
was the subject of an address by William
Chandler, of Chestnut Level. Each farm
furnishes a ditlbrent problem of hew it can
best be kept in order. In addition te the
regular seasonable order en the farm there
should be a dally order legulutlns all
things en the farm, such as a time for feed
ing stock, etc. All buildings should be
conveniently placed In their bearing te the
living house A geed supply of wa
ter should be In a handy spot.
Toels, implements, utensils, etc., should be
kept In a particular place close at hand.
There are many appliances which lighten
the' Jaber of the female portion of the farm,
and they should be purchased and kept In
u convenient place te be used when needed.
After the usual routine addresses and
assays had been gene through with consid
erable discussion was raised ou the ques
tion of the depression in the value of land.
The fnstilute finally adjeurned at tle
o'clock.
Uexlntr Hay.
The boys of the hill are new showing
their sporting bleed, last night In a resort
known as a " shanty," w hlch Is frequented
by young men, a contest with four ounce
gle es took place betw een Geerge Docrsem
und Jehn djiuer. The young men each
weighed about 130 pounds and they have
been talking for some tluie about a fight.
Four r muds were had, in the last of which
Docrsem was knocked completely out.
Although a wluner I.euer was hurt the
,nere of the two. He had a hole In his
chin and w as pounded about the face.
As seen us that contest was ever Geerge
Reese ami Lvman Whlte denuei the sumo
pair of mitts for a go. Whlte was knocked
.out in one round and could net ceme te
flute,
IT 188th ANNUAL MKKTINO.
A Small Band or Union Fir Company
Members Celebrate that Cvant
The imh annual meeting of the Union
fire company, Ne. 1, was held en Thursday
evening, with the following members pres
ent : If. E. Slaymaker, E. E. Snyder, J. L.
Lyte, Geerge K. Reed, Jehn A. Beyle,
James B. Strlne, Jeseph C. Biggs, S. R.
Everts, Wb. Wetzel, Adelph Strauss,
Frank Spicer, Geerge Oster, D. II. Wylie,
Jehn A. Overdeer and Charles B. Lehman.
The following were elected officers for
the ensuing year: Prttldent, H. E. Slay
maker; vice presidents, E. E. Snyder,
J. L. Lyte; secretary, G. Edward Hegener;
treasurer, Charles A. Hetnitsh.
The advisability of celebrating the 130th
anniversary of the organisatien ei the
company, en August 13th next, was dls dls
cussed, and the following committee was
appointed te report en the same: II. E.
Slaymaker, Adelph Strauss, Jeseph C.
Biggs, E. E. Snyder, and S. R. Everts.
After the meeting a banquet, gotten up
by Charles Hester, was served te which all
did justice. The only speech of the even
ing waa made by President Slaymaker.
He referred te the Union and Its achieve
ments in the days of the volunteer depart
ment, and hoped te see all present and
many mere at the next anniversary. The
attendance was smaller than usual, the
prevailing epidemic having kept many
away.
He Mixed the Bill Up.
The ethor day Geerge Goedhart, the
opera heuse bill pester, was sick with the
grip, and there was paper te go up for
Themas W. Keene. Bert Itlnehnrt said he
had a man working en the stage who could
pest bills with the best of them. He was
given a brush, bucket, pair of everalls, and
the paper, whereupon he started out. The
first plaee he struck was Hliober's stable en
Orange street, en which be was te put a
stand with the simple word "KEENE."
He started In by putting the "K" up back
wards, am when the stand had beeu com
pleted every letter but ene was found
te be upstde down, and the letter
that was right was an extra "E"
that was net needed. The stand was
closely Inspected by many peeple who hed
occasion te pass along Orange street, but
few could tell what it wus. Many thought
it was a puzzle, ami In fact Manager Dur
ban himself was net sure what It was. He
had intended having it, photographed, but
it was covered up te-day. If that stage
hand ever gets the sconery mixed In the
way that he had that bill there will be a
riot in the opera house.
TUB REFRIGERATOR CLUB.
They Held Their Annual Supper
or
Geese, and Elect Omcent.
Last evening the Refrigerator club held
their antuial meetlng at Miennorcber hall.
Owing te the prevalence of grips number of
members of the club were unable te been
hand, Thore were mero than a dozen
present, however, and they had an excel
eont time. The supper, which was gotten
up by Bismarck, was of geese principally,
and that nobleblrd was done up In a num
ber of different ways, while the salads and
ether side dishes were all that could be de
sired. After supper there were speeches
by different members of the club, singing
of songs, story telling, etc.
An election of elllcers of the club was
hefcl and the following was the result :
President, H. H. Hensel ; vlce president,
Martin Seibel; secretary and treasurer, W.
Petersen. The following new members
were elected: Geerge S. Norbeck, Henry
Drachbar, Jehn Bausman, Gus Ivantnere,
Frank Itieker, Jr., 11. II. Thorp, I. T.
Brown, William Frick and Jack Wilkin
son. Death of a Cltlzen of Mount Jey.,
Geerge Carpenter, a well known citizen
of Mount Jey, died at his home last night.
He bad been sick for seme time, and a
hemerrhage that he had en Sunday last
hastened his death. The deceased was 52
years of age, and was tern at Cornwall,
Lena, ion county. Fer twenty-five years
past he had been living in Mount Jey, and
for seven years past be was engaged in the
dry goods and grocery business. He leaves
a wife and a number of children. Three
sons, Frank 11., David and Perry, reside
In Lancaster.
Went te a Yerk Ceck Fight.
Last night a party of Lancaster men
went evor te Yerk and wltnossed a
cocking main between birds of two differ
ent parties of that tow n. The tight! tig took
place In the county, about four miles from
Yerk, and 150 people were present. Nine
battles were fought, and of that number of
chickens there were four runaways.
8ent te Jail.
Rebert Ray socured a permit from Alder
man Deen te go te the almshoiise en
Thursday. On the reed he stepped at
numerous places and Indulged se freely
that bofero he get half way he became se
drunk that he could net walk. Constable
Price procured a wagon and had him
hauled te the station heuse. Alderman
Barr sent him te (all for flve days.
"Will Resume Next Week.
The Downey Brethers have a large force
of men at work clearing up the debris
about their bending mill, which was se
badly damaged by fire and water, and the
machinery will be started en Monday
morning. Carpenters are at work repair
ing the building, and it will be under reef
by the latter part of next week.
A Peculiar Einr.
C. F. Stew art, of Ne. 431 W. Marien
street, lias a very peculiar egg which was
laid by u full grown lien. It is shaped
exactly like a peanut and It about twice
that size.
Gave Hall Fer u Ilearlne.
.Samuel and Jacob W. Diehm, charged
with conspiracy and false pretense, were
arrested en Thursday by Constable Elch Elch
eltz. They gave bail for a hearing before
Alderman Hal bach en next Tuesday.
Grunted Pension.
Themas Peden, Lancaster, has ben
granted a pension.
Alderman Barr recelved Information
from the pension department at Washing
ton te-day that Henry Ehler, city, had
bsen allowed a pension of $3 per mouth,
te date from November 1680.
Prospect Street Vlew.
The viewers ufter hearing testimony as
ti the value of laud taken by the opening
of Prospect street adjourned until Friday
of next week, te gie the city engineer
time te prepare a complete draft of the pro
posed street.
Property Withdrawn.
The real estate of Leenard Kraut, Ne.
512 East Walnut street, ollered at public
sale en Thursday eveulug, was w ithdrawn
and thesaloadjeiiruod until Monday after
noon at - o'clock.
Shet Wild Ducks.
On Wednesday there was a Heck of wild
ducks en the Couestega creek, near Wa
bank, and Peter Dlchl and William Hahn,
of this city, shot eight of them.
Death of a Cenerdssmau's Wife.
Mrs. Malsh, wife of Congressman Mali.li,
of Yerk, died en Wednesday In New Yerk,
where she bad gene for medical treatment.
JUDGE KELLEY DIES.
i
CATAIIM m CANCEI TIE MSEAS1S FR81
WIICI IE SUFFEIEf.
A Sketch or Ills Eventful Career He
serves In Congress Fer Thirty
Years-A Xattve of Philadelphia.
William D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, died
In Washington! en Thursday evenlng. At
his bedside were Mrs. Kelley, his daughter,
Mrs. F. O. Horstman, his sons, William D.
Kelley, Jr., and A. B. Kelley, Dr. Stan Stan
eon, his attending physician and J. H.
Weyvllle, his private secretary. Ills death
was painless, and te the watchers at his
bedside he seemed te have fallen
Inte a peaceful sleep. He was un un un
oenscloiiB at the last, as he has
been at Intervals during the last two
days. The Immediate cause of Judge Kel
ley's death was Intestinal catarrh, brought
en by a cold contracted during Christmas
week. Fer some years, however, he has
been almost a constant sufferer from a can
cerous growth In the side of the face, which
was removed about six years age by a
urglcal operation. The rellef thus ob
tained was only temporary, and since that
time It has developed se rapidly during
the past year that it must have seen con
quered him had he net earlier falleu a vic
tim te the catarrhal affection.
The funeral coremony In Washington
will be public, and will be held in the hall
of Uie Heuso of Representatives Saturday
at neon.
After the ceremonies In the Heuso of
Representatives the remains will be taken
te Philadelphia te the home of Judge Kel
ley's daughter, Mrs. Horstman.
JUIK1E KKLT.EY'S CAREER.
William Darrah Kelley, who has been
slnce December, 1877, the senior member
of the lewer branch of Congress, or "Fatlier
of the Heuse," was born In Philadelphia
en April 12, 1814. His grandfather, Majer
Jehn Kelley, was an offlcer of the revolu
tionary war. His father followed the bus
iness of watchmaker and jeweler in Phila
delphia. During the financial troubles
accompanying the clese of the war of 1812
Mr. Kelley fell Inte pecuniary difficulties;
his business was ruined, and he was
stripped of all his possessions. He seen
afterwards died, leaving his family In very
straitened clrcumstances, when William,
who was the youngest, was but two years
old.
His mother, thus lea with a dependent
family of three daughters and a son, suc
ceeded in maintaining herself and her
children respectably. William was sent te
a neighboring Bchoel until eleven years of
age, when he left It finally with only the
rudiments of an ordinary English educa
tion. He served for some time as an errand
boy In a book stere, and afterwards on
to red the olllce of the Pennsylvania En
quirer as a proof-reader, and remained
there until Ills feuttceiith year. He then
apprenticed himself te a Jeweller. Soen
after the termination of his apprenticeship
he went te Bosten and worked for a time at
his trade, ret urnlng te Philadelphia In 1S!9
te outer the law olllce of Colonel James
Page. Twe years later he was admitted te
the bar en the motion of his preceptor. The
young lawyer's ferce as a public speaker
attracted attention and brought him busi
ness, if net enough ut oncetoturn his head,
at least sufficient te keep him fairly em
ployed and Biipply his wants. In 1815 he
was inode prosecutor of the pleas for Phila
delphia, te which place he was twlce ap
pointed. The acceptance of tills olllce de
volved upon the young lawyer the prose
cution of all persons arraigned for partici
pation In the bloody riots of 1811, and
afforded rare opportunities for Mr. Kelley
te display his indeiendeuce of character
and forensic ability.
He continued te perform the duties of
Srosecuter until he was nominated by
overner Shunk te a seat en the benli of
the common pleas, eyer and terminer and
quarter sessions. Judge Kelley's commis
sion bore date March 13, 1817.
In 1851 the olllce was made elective, and
Mr. Kelley was chosen by the people te
fill the position, which be held and re ro ro
commissiened for ten years.
He was a Democrat In early life. In
1800 he was a delegate In the Chicago con
vention, and when Lincoln was chosen te
be President, Kelly was elected te repre
sent the Fourth district of Pennsylvania in
the famous Thirty-seventh Congress Judge
Kelley has held this seat without intermis
sion for thirty years, always securing a re
nomination and a re-election without
serious opposition. Ill 1809 he was made u
member of the commlttce en ways and
means, and remained in continuous ser ser sor
vice en that commlttee, a large portion of
the time as chairman, until Docember last,
when In consequence of his feeble health,
he requested Speaker Read te give him a
committee assignment which would ln ln ln
volve less labor. In compliance with that
requests le was made chairman of the com cem com
mltteo ou manufacturing.
Fer many years past Judge Kelloy has
made his home In an attractive heuse in
West Philadelphia. Some years age he
was regarded as a peer man financially, but
the appreciation of his West Philadelphia
properly ultimately placed him In comfor
table circumstances. A family of children
has grown up around Judge Kelley. His
eldest son, William D. Kelley, jr., Is ex
tensively engaged In business in Birming
ham, Ala., and another son, Bertram, is
new a Btudent at the University of Penn
sylvania. His three daughters are married,
ene of them having bocemo the wife of a
Russian gentleman while she was pursu
ing her medical studies In Europe.
He has for many years been known as
" Pig Iren Kelloy. from his perslsteut ad
vocacy of the Pennsylvania high tariff
vlews in which the iron interests have llg llg
ured. He was at ene tlme a great free
trader, but later became an ardent protec
tionist, und has written isoveral works in
opposition te the Tree trade theory. Among
his works are : " Reasons for Abandoning
the Theory of Free Trade and Adopting
the Principles of Protection te American
Industry," Letters en Industrial and Fi
nancial "Questions" and the "New Seuth."
A large number of inombers ofCengrcsa,
Including Representatives McKlnley, of
Ohie, Drccklnrldge, of Kentucky, and
ether of Mr. Kelley's associates en the
ways and means commlttee, called at the
Riggs heuse Thursday night te express
their sympathy. The speaker, as seen as
he heard unofficially of the death, re
quested the sergeant-at-arnia te ascertain
the wishes of the family with respect te the
funeral services.
TIIK 1JOUSK AHOI-IS IIKSOM'TIONS.
Washington, Jan. 10. Draped hi
sembrn black and adorned with a simple
bouquetof white flowers the desk In the
Heuso of Representatives se long occu
pied by Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, this
morning reminded members that the
"Father of the Heuso" had departed from
their midst. The chaplain In his opening
prayer referred feelingly te the death of
the venerable congressman, and O'Neill,
of Pennsylvania, thou In a voice which was
at times shaken with emotion officially
announced te the Heuso the death of his
colleague. Upen the conclusion of his re
marks he offered a series of resolutions
which were unanimously adopted, expiois expieis
lng the sorrow of the members at the
death of Mr. Keltey,flxlng neon te-morrow
for appropriate service in the hall of the
Heuso, and providing for the apiolntnieiit
of a commlttee of nine members, who with
a commlttee of senators shall attend the
funeral at Philadelphia.
The speaker appointed as such commlttee
Messrs. O'Nelll.McKinley, Cannen, Dauks,
McKenua, Carlisle, Mills, rielman and
Mutchler.
The Heuse then at 1 'J: 1 5, as u mark of
respect te the memory of deceased, ad
journed. RANDALL NOW "FATItL'tl OP THK HOl'si:."
The honored title el "Father of the
Heuse, "which the late Judge Kelley has
borne for many years, has by his death
descended te another Philadelphia mem
ber, Mr. Randall. Still another Phlladol Phlladel
phlan, Mr. O'Neill, entered Congress at. the
same time that Mr. Randall did, but fulled
of re-election one term.
It was a matter of comment in the Hen e
te-day that the three eldest members In
continuous service came from the name
city.
Vice President Morten te-day appointed
Senators Sherman, Cameren, Manderson,
Butler and Colquitt te represent the Senate
at the funeral of the latu Representative
Kelley.
After the adjournment efjhe Heuso to
day the members of the Pennsylvania del
egates held a meeting and adopted resolu
tions offerod byDalzcll, outeglstla of their
late colleague, William D. Kelley, expres
sive of the less te the state by his death,
extolling his fatthfulness te duty In hls2l
years service in the Heuso, and deciding
te attend the funeral services In a body.
Wild Fowls In Alaska.
Until the acquisition of Alaska by the
United States It was a wonder where cer
tain wild fowls went when they migrated
from temperate climes en the approach of
summer, as well as snow birds and ether
small species of the feathered tribe. It
was afterwards found that their habitat
in summer was the waters of Alaska,
the Yuken river and the lakes of that
hyberboreau region. A reporter lately
Interviewed C. J, Green, of Norten
Sound, Alaska, and he cenllrms
the statement of Dall and ethors.
" Peeple wender where thd wild fowl
come from," said he. " They see the sand
hill crane, the wild geese, heron and
ether fowl every spring and fall pursue
their unwearied way, but llke the wind
they de net knew whence they come or
whither they go. Upen Golevlno bay, en
the north slde of Norten sound,' fa the
breeding places of these fowls. All the birds
In creation seemingly go te that country te
breed. Geese, ducks, swans, and thous
ands upon thousands of sandhill cranes are
swarming there all the tlme. They lay their
eggs In the blue-stem grass In the low
lands, and if you go up the rlver a
little way from the bay the neise of
the wild fowl Is almost deafening. Myri
ads of robins and swallows are thore as
well as millions of magnificent grouse,
wearing red combs and feather moccasins.
This grouse turns as whlte as snow In win
ter. Yeu can kill dezens of Juicy teal
ducks or grouse as fat as butter balls In a
few moments. The wild fowl and bears
live en salmon berries and hucklchorrles,
with which all the hills are literally covered."
llowte Uninarry.
Frem the Literary Clerical Life.
Mv Ki-undfather used te tell an
aimts-
lng story about an ignorant young couple
it inn j'aiinii. v unit iimitim. tiiuiu. Mitt'
the murriage was a fall ure ; they could net
get en at all well together. They had vast,
undeflucd ideas of what a recter could de,
and It entored Inte their foolish minds
that he might be able te undo their mar
riage. Re they asked him if he could net
take theni Inte the church again and per
form seme sorvlce which would set theni
free as they were bofero. The recter said,
musingly, "Well, I think If you ceme te
church I could put you in the way of be bo be
ceming unmarried. Alse, it is n curious
kind of business, anil instead of coming te
the altar, as before, you will have te go te
the belfry."
Se the unhappy ceuple readily assented,
and en the appointed tlme they went te the
church, and the rector marched thorn Inte
the belfry. " Yeu Bee these two trestles,"
he said: "the husband will have te
stand ujien ene and the wlfe upon
the ether." Accordingly the husband,
with much wondcrment. steed en a tros tres tros
tle and the wife did the same. "New
each of you take a bell repe In your
hand." Thin was dene. " New each of
you tle the bell-repe round your neck and
jump oft' the trestle." Ix)r' sir," said eue
of them, " we should be hanging our
selves." " Exactly," said the recter, "that
Is w hat I mean. The only way by which
you can uninarry yourselves In church ,ls
by hanging yourselves in the belfry."
A Duel te the Death.
The killing of Deck Bell, a prominent
citizen of lleflln, Ala., Wednesday night,
by Sam C. Croamer, the marshal of the
town, turns out te have been a very sonsa sensa sonsa
tleqal affair. It was n duel te the death in
the street. There had been had bleed be
tween them for a long time en account of a
family affair, the men belng rolated by
marriage. Wednesday night they met face
te face In the street for the first tlme iu
several months.
" I guess we might as well settle our lit
tle affair und be dene with It." said Bell.
Stepping beck a few paces and drawing
a pistol he 11 red, and Creamer foil te the
ground shot through the shoulder. Bell
continued te sheet, and Creamer, raising
himself en one olhew, drew his pistol and
shot Bell four tlmew. overv ball nassimr
through his body, killing him nlmest In
stantly. Creamer Is badly wounded, but
will recover.
A Quoer Place te Carry Meney.
A mlddlo-aged colored man entered a
Brooklyn car the ether evening with a bas
ket containing wine iu his hand, evidently
sent te make a delivery. He seemed te have
sampled the liquor freely befere starting
out, for a Herald reperter noticed he was
iu excellent humor. He managed te get a
seat, and when the conductor came
around te collect his fare, he nover
bothered about pockets or pocket
books, but simply placed his hand te
ene of his capacious ears and drew forth a
shining nickel. Te say that the conductor
and passengers were surprised puts it
mildly. The conductor ou recovering him
self, remarked : "Why de you carry your
inoney there, Captain?" "Cause it's
handy, sir," roplied the son of Ham, and
the passengers all laughed at the new
wrinkle In money pouches. It was ob
served that he also carried u nickel In the
ether car.
A Voti'e Frem the Tomb.
One of the curiosities et the Edisen pho
nograph works at Orange, N. J., is u cylin
der that was linptessed with the veice of
Jehn McCiilleugh. The impression was
taken while he was In eonllnemcut. Ramb
ling passages from the plays iu which he
acted were recited in a veice of wonderful
power and pathos, but at the end et each
passage the actor would step and say, in a
veice te chill the bleed, " But new I'm
mad ha, ha, ha, ha. ha, ha.ha ali-h-h-h."
The end of the laugh was all hut indescrib
able, for he drew in his breath with a sound
that was partly a shriek and partly a gasp.
If there is evera voice heard from the tomb
it is when this cylinder Is put lu the phone pheno phene
graph. Touching Forethought.
Frem the Cincinnati Enquirer.
About six weeks age the wlfe of a well
known West End physician died of cancer.
Ou Christmas eve the door-bell of the
heuse rang, and ou the deer belng opened
a mesbciiger dollvered u geed-sized pack
age. It was taken in, and when epened
was found te contain the Christinas pres
ent of the dead wlfe te the members of the
fa m I v. The lady, realizing that she wus
about te die, had purchased a number of
gifts and had theni sent te the house of u
friend en Walnut Hills, with the admoni
tion that they be delivered en Christmas
pve. Each of the nlfts was marked by the
donor lu her en n handwriting.
Whlttler und Ills Town.
The town of Whlttler, iu California, is
named after the poet. Of course it celebra
ted the birthday of the venerable poet, who
sent the following letter te be read ut the
celebration : " I am gratllled te knew that
the people of ths town which bears my
name will remember me en my birthday.
I watrh Its growth with great interest. It
has the reputation among all who have
seen it that it occupies ene of the loveliest
sites iu California, and that In a moral and
religious and educational point of low it
ueed net
Fear the weiitlu's puny hand,
While near IIibmIioeI tlieiliurih will ttaud.
Ner ftar the Winded lli;et' rule
While near the church .hall stand the school."
The North MurHhall Street Vlew.
The viewers te consider (the necessity of
opening North Marshall stroet, from Iast
King street te the city limits, met again
this morning, heard additional testimony
as te the value of tlie preperty te be taken
and adjourned until next Tuesday, when
they will asses damages and prepare their
report.
THE FOURTH VICTIM.
MRS. ANNIE M. KEOtiH, WIFE OF THE WELL
KNOWX CONTRACTOR, DIES.
She ta Attacked by Grip en Tuesday,
Pnonnsentn Develops Ttinmday and
Death Cemes This Meriitnir
Mrs. Annie. M., wlfe of Hugh Kcegh,
contractor, died at the residence of her
husband, Ne. 20 West Vine street, this
morning. She Is the fourth victim In this
city of the prevailing epidemic She was
stricken by grip en Tuesday, en Thmsday
It devolepcd Inte pnoumenla, and dcsplle
alt that medical sclence could de for her
she gradually sank and death ensued be
tween 8 and 0 o'clock this morning.
Deceased was the daughter of the Inte
James Ceylo and was born In the city en
February 17, 1850. She bes lived here all
her life and had n large clrcle of friends
and acquaintances, who will regret te hear
of her sudden death. She was n great
favorlte In the circle In which she moved,
was a devoted wlfe and loving niother and
her husband, motherless children ami
family have the public's sympathy In their
torrlble bereavement.
Of the flve children the youngest Is but
niue mouths old. The surviving brothers
are Jehn A. Ceylo, esq., and Walter Ceyle,
and she lcaves one sister, Miss Kale Ceylo.
The funeral will take place en Monday
morning at 8:30 o'clock, with requiem mass
at St. Mary's Catholic church, and .lntor .lnter .lntor
ment St. Mary's eometory.
A Iaincastrlan Marries.
Waller Kendlg, of (his city, was married
iu Hanover, yestcrday, te Miss Emma
Schmuck, daughter of Henry M. Kehmuck,
of that place. The coremony was private,
only the lmmcdlate friends and relatives
being present. It was performed at the
bride's home by Rev. J. C. Bewman. The
ushers were Mr. W. L. Kendlg, brother of
the groom, and Mr. Percy Schmuck, the
brlde's brother, of Wlllisteii seminary, at
Eosthampten, Mass. The bride's prcsents
were handseme and valuable Mr. und Mrs.
Kendlg left, en a wedding trip te Washing
ton, Old Point Comfert and the Seuth, Ou
their return they will rcside in this city.
The groom is a seu of Dr. B. H. Kendlg, of
this city, and is u welt known tobacco
doaler.
Ofllcers Installed.
The following olllcers of Unity council,
Ne. 288, Order United Frlcnds,foreuo year
were Installed last evening by C. 11.
Mayer: P. C. C, J. M. Martin ; C. C, S. S.
Cress; V. C, C. C. Carman; prelate, Mrs.
Win. Rogers; treasurer, Dr. J. L. Willi
row; financier, II. L. Blckel: recerder, B.
K. Maynard ; marshal, Mrs. Ray Gor Ger
rcclit; guard, Miss Ella Carter; sentinel,
J. II. Welclmns; Hep. te G. C, C. II.
Mayer ; alternate, Dr. C. E. Notcher,
Onbehnlf of Mrs. Henry Martin P. C.
C. Martin presented the council with a
handseme silver set forlnltlatery sorvlce.
Flre ItiHiirulice Company Ofllcei-H.
The inemberH of the Lancaster county
Mutual Flre Insurance company have
elected the following olllcers for a form of
three years: Directors, Win. K. Bender,
Strashurg; Beuj. H. Erb, Clay ; Jehnsen
Miller, Lltitz; auditor, Hemy R. Erb,
Warwick. The beard new consists of
Isaac G. Erb, president; A. R. Reyer, vlce
president; Jehnsen Miller, secretary and
treasurer; directors, Andrew A. Zug, C.
G. Boyd, Phares B. Swarr, Jehn I). Hum
mer, Win. K. Bonder, Ben. II. Erb.
Arrested Fer Desertion.
Jehn C. Wllleur has been committed by
Alderman Halhacli te answer the charge
of desertion. He deserted his wlfe seveu
years age, and a year age returned te
Mauheim, whero he formerly lived. He
was arrested, served three months in jail
and after he was roleased he sklpped away.
His wlfe recently learued that he was
working at I)hanen, and Censtable K (of
fer arrosted him there yesterday. He was
unable te furnish ball and wetit te Jail.
Keene In ' IxjuIm XL"
Last cve!i!ng,ut the openi heuse, Themas
W. Kceue appeared In " Leuis XI," te
about half au audience These prosent
were greatly Interested, however.and woie
highly pleased with the star's acting of his
part. Mr. Keoue Is a finished artist, who
nover fulls te ploase. Ills support inclu
ded Geergo Ieureck, who plays the lead
ing character, Duke De Kemeurt, very for
cibly, William Humphrey as Chester tie
Dauphin, Frank Hcunlgas the physician,
etc.
Turnplke Otner.
The Lilitz .V Lexington turnplke stock
holders have elected the following olllcers;
Directors, Jehn Evans, J. It. Brlcker,
Jacob Wlssler, Jeseph Biicher, Geergo I).
Shreluer, J. R. Reyor, J. K. llert., Abram
It. Hubcr, E. II. Rrubuker; auditors,
Israel G. Erb, J. D. Witters, J. II. Shenk.
Children Dancing.
Prof. J. 1). Helt, dancing master, had an
xhlbltiouef fancy dancing und u dress ball,
at his room In Eshleman's hall last evenlng.
The danclmr was mostly hv children and
they oxecuted many dlfllcult steps. A large
number of persons, mostly parents of the
children, attended and were much pleased.
She llleuclied the Horses.
At Batesville, Ark., a recent sheeting
affray brought Inte notice a woman known
as "Serrel Sue." She always appeared iu
public riding a sorrel horse. It wus be
lieved she belonged te a gang who stele
horses. A surgeon, who a-hs summoned
te attend one of her adinlrers who had been
wounded iu the row, mistook his way und
wandered te Sue's cabin. Bofero he could
be hustled out he suwcertuln things which
ai mined his suspicions. These he retried
toSheriff Slincoe, who, with u posse, man
aged te surround the den of the horse
thieves, capturing Sue and two of her gang.
He found that Sue had applied the means
of hleachlng her own hair te that of the
horses. When the pesse entered they
found a horse enveloped lu a jacket made
out of rubber coats, being treated te u sul
phui vuKr hath. The appliances were
very ingenious and worked very well. A
block or bay herse would lie stelen and
run into the bleachery. After Its color was
changed and its tall und mune trimmed,
the disguise became se pronounced that
without any great risk the animal could be
taken In daylight through the very district
from which It had been stolen. It was
Sue's business te net only superintend the
bleaching, but also te rlde the animal out
of the country.
Arise, Dlsuppoluted Levers I
A brunch of the Baltimore Sojlety n
Disappointed Levers was organized
lu Wilmington. Del., en Wednesday
night by Jeseph T. Clark, of that
city, who Is president of tlie lial lial lial
tlinore orgunlAitlen. A deren well
known young men in town. Including a
lawyer, several pelltlclanaand a prominent
merchant, met in ene of Iho large hotels.
Mr. Clark explained the nature of the or
ganization, saying that it was a mutual
consolation society, and any nun te he eli
gible te membership must have been en
gaged and the engagement must have been
broken by tlie fair ene. He severely de
nounced tlirtlug, and said that caused nlno nlne nlno
tcnthsef the woesof man. Ten men ap
pended their names te the constitution and
each related his oxperleuco In striving for
matrimonial honors. Tlie constitution re
quires every man te shun female society ut
all times, and a violation of tills rule means
expulsion. A lookout committee was ap
pointed te search fur new candidates.
A CAISSON DISASTKlt.
Fourteen Men Drowned In the Ohie
lllver nt Loulsvllle.
Fourteen men working In a caisson used
In the excavation of a foundation for a
pier of the new brldge across the Ohie
river, between Loulsvllle and Jcffersou Jcfferseu
ville, were drowned en Thursday.
The caisson Is located 200 yards from the
Kentucky bank, in about 25 root of water.
Twenty men were working in it. Thn
caisson proper is 12 feet under water, and
Is reached by a maiihole shaft, which pro
jects abeve the waters. This shaft Is
reached by four trap doers from the Inte
rior of the'calasen.
8uertlv liofero 0 o'clock Thursday oven even
lng. while the men were excavating the
bottom of the caisson, the water from the
rlver burst under the edge of the huge
machlne and the unfortunate worknien
were caught llke rats In a trap.
Abe Tayler, ene of the survivors, tells
the following story of fhe accident and the
horrlhle fight for life of the paiilc-Btrlckeii
workmen imprisoned lu the air chamber
beneath the bed of tha rlver:
The men wero at work lu thn soft bottom
of the river. Tlmy made such rapid pro pre
gross in the muddy surface that the exca
vation went down faster than the caisson,
whose great weight was expected te carry
it gradually down, kceplng pace with the
work of excavation te a rock foundation.
Thursday nftoriieou an unusual quantity
ofweler began te trickle from under the
caisson's edges, hut the pumps wero nt
work taking It out, and no apprehension
was felt. Gradually thn incoming tide In
creased until suddenly, from under the
edge of the caisson, ou every slde, a flood
gushed In.
The men tee Inte realized their deadly
peril, and alt rushed for the exit Inte the
escapa pipe. Immediately around the
llltle trap deer Which admitted te llbertv
and life the fiantle u nfortunates fought
like demons, all knowing that but a few
of theni could pass through the Inner trap
befere thn air chamber was completely
lllled from the In-rushing tlde. Only ene
could go through ut a time, and as ene
man gained a pro-cmlnenco, he was
snatched by ills frenzied companions und
drawn back Inte the struggling crowd.
Mcanwhlle the Heed rose rapidly and re
lentlessly. The caisson reef was scarcely higher
than the men's heads, and te he left behind
was thought te be certain death.
The following Is the list of killed : Will
iam E. Hayiies, 40 years, Ioulvllle; Jehn
Knox, 28 years; James McAdntus, 20
years, Hyde Park, Ph.; Frank Mahar, na
tive of New Jersoy ; Pat. Naylqr, 27 years,
Philadelphia ; Themas Ash, colored, 38
years, Hendersen, Ky. ; Menree Bow
ling,' colored, ,11 years, Hendersen, Ky,;
Charles Chiles, colored, 30 years, Hender Hender
eon, Ky.; Themas Jehnsen, colored, 30
years, Hendersen, Ky.; Jeseph Gorden,
colored, 2T years, Honderson, Ky.; Hamil
ton Merris, 20 years, Honderson, Ky,;
Frank Soaper, colored, 25 years, 1 lender
son, Ky.; Rebert Tyler, 10 years, Hemier
son. Ky.
Tlie men saved ure as fellows : Abe Tay Tay
eor, Lew Is Cech and Frank Iladdex, all of
Honderson.
The Inst man out of the caisson was
Frank Iladdex. He was barely saved by
Murray, who dragged him from whero he
was caught, waist deep in the quicksand.
Tayler savs he steed nearest the Iren lad-'
der, by which they get in und out of the
caisson
no iienm a rumming, aim inere
was a rush et air almost at the same In
stant. He Jumped upon the rungs of the
ladder, followed by tlie ether men.
They had hardly get clear of the caisson
when tlie water burst through the maii maii maii
hoeo in a surge, knocking theni all Inte the
river, whero tliey wero picked up. Hd Hd
dex says he saw Ham Merris, who was
climbing next belew himself, swiftly
drawn under by the sand, and heard his
cries for' help, hut could de nothing.
The caisson Is net wrocked, as at first
supposed, but lias settled down in the bed
of the stream, rompletoly filled with sand
and water. The pumping station Is hard
at work cleaelng the way te the bodies.
Jehn Knox, the gang boss, took charge
of the work en Monday. The men who
escaped say hn had theni dig tee doep be be be
eoeo letting tlie caisson settle and the dlg dlg dlg
Jlngwastoeclosototha shoe of the caisson,
ust bofero the accident Knox gave seme
erder te Rebert Baldwin, the keoper In
charge of tlie u pper deer te the exit. Bald
win thou opened this deer and the com cem cem
pressed air, which '.kept out the river,
rushed out, letting in the stream.
The men say that they were working in
an ugly quicksand at the tlme. Thn cais
son was 10 by 20. and built of timbers 12
inches square. It was protected by a cof
ferdam, but the rlver is very high und the
piossure el the water very great.
Mr. Ingle, the leddunt engineer of the
Brldge company, te-day, expressed the
opinion that soma ene was evidently te
blame for net having tlie trap deer In
proper cenditien and also for tlie weakness
of tlie caisson, which resulted in the leak.
He docllned te express himself without re
serve, as he was net In possesslonof all the
facta but suld that such accldeiits wero
rare, notwithstanding the great apparent
danger, and that thore was evidently gross
uegjlgence somewhoro.
TWO AliPITIONAI. VICTIMS.
Leuisvim.k, Jan. 10, The bodies of threo
unfortunate victims of the caisson accident
were recovered by workmen this morning
near the deer leading from the caisson.
The positions lu which they wero found
showed that a desperate struggle had taken
place at the narrow deer of the escape. The
bodies wero feuitd wedged togelhor as
the'igh each had endeavored te escape first.
Furtlier investigation shows two mere
men te have lest their lives Hamilton
Merris und Lewls Cox making the total
sixteen.
Rebert Baldwin, reported last night us
baltig among the dead, and Lewls Cox, re
ported this morning as dead, have made
their appearance. Only ene body has been
recovered up te tills hour neon. Other
bodies In sight are wedged In the maiihole
se that they cannot be removed.
Violated the (Jmne Law.
Richmond, Vu., Jan. 10. Hen. Jehnfl.
Wlse, of New Yerk, who Is well posted In
sporting matters, in speaking of the recent
hunting trip of President Harrison and
party te Virginia waters, remarked that
the presldent and party are liahloteflno
and confiscation of their fowling pieces.
"Why?" he was asked by his friend te
whom he was talking. " Because thore Is
a statute," Mr. Wlse repeatcd, " which ox ex
prcssly provldes that any nou-resldent of
the state who shall kill ducks belew tlde
water In this state shall be aineuable te
such punishment." It is bad enough for
Gcneral Harrison te be charged with the
murder of GUbert Woot ten's pig, but It
would he werse te have him brought be be bo
eoro a Virginia magistrate for violation of
gamelaws.
A GIRL INCKNDIAltY.
bhe Wanted te Ge te Jail te Jein Her
Sister.
Anether attempt has been made le burn
the dormitory ut the Morgan reform
school, near Pittsburg. On Tuesday night
11 lines wero seen issuing fiem the
window, and the matron and guard rush
ing in, found several beds afire. .Superin
tendent Quay, who Is a brother of the
United States senator, was in Pittsburg ou
Thursday, and said :
"Some tlme age a girl named Sal lle
Ilurch set tire te the dormitory and was
sent te jail at Washington for trial. Ever
since then her sister, Mollle Burch, who
was committed at the same time, has
threatened te repeat the act. When charged
with starting the flre Tuesday night she
acknowledged It and said she had done se
In erder that she might be with her Bister.
They ure together new, for I sent Mollle te
jail Wednesday evenlng. The two sisters
will be tried next mouth, and there Is an
excellent chance for them te be together
for seme time In the penitentiary."
The Mayer's Court.
At the mayor's court this morning thore
were flve customers te dispose of. Three,
however, were discharged. One get 20
days in Jail, and another a similar term lu
the work ueuk,
A FURNACE BURNING.
AN EriOSlO OF NATtlAL CAS CREATlffJ
HAVOC IN PITrSBCRG.
One Man Killed and Flve Are SerieBsly.jj
lnjurol-Tiie Unfortunate Victims
Knipleyes of the Furnace
I'lTTftnumi, Jan. 10. Bv a natural ess. ;3
uaiuuiuuii mis aiicrnoen at iucy mrnace, '
this city, Themas Welch, a workman. u''
-..! I .L." -. ' - -- jj
killed and flve ethers seriously hurt. Tha'?S
uuiiuing is sun miming.
Mllwnukoe Millers Untte.
Milwaukee. Jan. 10.-At a meetlnJ
held yesterday the soven great flour mills J
uniivtt t vuuiuiimuuil IIIVUlYlUftte,UUVWVJjMg
.,.. ..., ... ... ..iiiiiutt 4jii,jui ui itnj VS
million and half burrels of flour. Thl
meve will cffectually shut out English -3
V..U.CU1CS which novo oeon uicxenng ier.vJ
the lllllln for MAi-nt-nl ttintitlm Af a mtA??
tug yesterday thore wero present the beadS
men Of the Phainlx. Diilulh. n.iv. P.e-i.v:
ria.n if mIi........ .. t..ii t,t t . .?
"..., .....eiicii uuu dupuur linns nil urafMV
flour mills in Milwaukee The move Wf
iiiuuu 10 lucei uireaicneu conipeiiuemsij.
of the English capitalists who have secured. 5$
Minneapolis mills. Mllwaukea atandatJ
third In the country as a flour preducln!;
city, Mlnneapclls being first and St. Leuis 1$
second. The output of Milwaukee mlllstMj
for tlie year 18S0 waa 1,205,833 barrels.
Many Persons Vlew the Dead.
1H-I1I.1V. Inn 10 Tlin Iwvltr nf Kmnn"
AmrURta Is te-dav lvlnir In state In thaV.?i
chapel of the Schloss. The chapel has beea'jSg
opeued te the publia and a large number of ,ym
persons are moving past the cefhn, taking
a last leek at tlie remains. ;fi
The will of the dead empress has beeeijii
made public. She bequeaths her palacsai
Ham, Te her daughter, Grand Duchess et-U
llAilntl. ftlin frlt-nit Minallm tt A IW1 (HKl nu.Vtl
and lcaves legacies te her servants and te av -,3
- t 0 .1 i.-l . . . .-.. .-- V3S
-, n. . ... .... ...... v. .,ww,wvw -aawaamav ...
mnju iiuuiuer 01 ciioniauie auu rengiewa i
bodies. .
Empress Frederick, accompanied by Im
daughters, arrived in Berlin this mernla
from Reme te attend the funeral of Ens!
press Augusta, The Crown. Piince of Dty
mark, who will represent the King
Denmark at the funeral, has also arrived ;1
here. fi
Titer Lenve Trenten. .Sffil
Tuf.nten, N. J., Jan. 10. A little befertH
l) o'clock this morning a carriage drove
te tlie lviilflln resldonce, en Bread street,!
and David Purcell and his sister Emma 'w
otice get In and wero dilven te the rallr
station from whence they took the
train for Broadway, Warren county.'
Purcell will remain with her mother nil
Tuesday, January 21, when she will be (a
quired te appear hore at court. Draftxj
gist Pattorseu says alie took wftb hef.
'large quantity of bromide of potash,
te unlet the nerves, but her demsi
would Indicate that she needed netbiag I
the sort. Dr. Km 111 n after her depar
went te the resldonce of his wife's pan
He will loave for Dr. Palmer's home I
llriinnwlnk- tn..1nv. tM.
,.- - .... .. WJ
,, nmiiuiiiuM -iMllllti AlaUlUt AZ
wAHiiiNmeN, Jan. iu. Arguments,
support of the claims of the city of Wa
Ington as the place for holding the werl
fair in 1802 were presented by Mr. As
son, secretary of the National Beard'
Promotion of the three Americas, M)
Parker, president of tlie Washington
of Trade, J. W. Powell, chief of the 1
logical survey, and Gen. Feils Agnus,')
the Baltimore American. .The cemmlS
then adjeurned until te-morrow, when!
claim of New Yerk and Chicago will 1
presented. ;3P
Racking Ills Pacer. ..( I
San Fiianlmnm). Jan. 10 W. K. Davla.2
of Chicago, has deposited IMW wltb
Breeder and Npet tsinan, of this city, BlH
forfeit for a match between bis pacer 1
Wilkes and Orrln Hickok's Adenis '
$2,500 a side, the winner te take the gate
celpts also. The match must ceme off 1
fere February 14th, as after that
Wilkes gees into the stud. Davis la
lng te have the match ceme off en
track within ene hundred miles of
n-r .
Parrlab Hanged.
Rai.i'.iuu, N. C, Jan. 10. J. C. Pa
H
was hanged In the county prison at Id
this afternoon for criminal aaaault
hli tbirtuen-year-eld daughter, ter
crime he was convicted last Jami
He was forty-two years old, and bad si
and several children. He had nothing!
say en the gallows. Parrisn was bat
this morning with the rites of the Cathel
cnurcu. t I
Heaths of a Day. firM
nkw Yemr, Jan. 10. The number:;
deaths during the 21 hours! ending at 1
te-day was 202. Of these GOdeathsN
due te pneumonia, 21 te bronchitis and I
te consumption. There was one
from influenza without complications
18 from Influenza complicated wltb
diseases, principally pneumonia. Ky
The Letter a Forgery. (A J
jxinikin, Jan. 10. Mr. rarneu uas wr
ten a letter, stating that the' letter. pakW
llshed under his tiame en Wednesday, 1
dressed te the Ennls beard, is a forgers
The Internal ovldenco, be thinks, she
have been sufficient te convince any
. .... - .tTJ
mm 11 wen nut guuuuie. r.j
lu Precurleus Condition. fS
JMAimti), Jan. it 7 a. in. ine inranii
suffered from anether cardiac attack dmr-i
lng the night. Though be has since sllg
Improved, he is still In a precarious c
tien. J
The government Uzl adopted sp
moasures te prevent an outbreak In I
event of the king's death. fyi
Noen. At this hour the condition of I
k nir Is unchanged. The doctors in atta
auce de net consider that the case is will
out hone.
A'i
Fatal Quarrel by farmers.
Winamap, Hid., Jan. 10. in a qe
between Charles Kuryart, a farmer oft
county, and Ferdinand Gastlngs, or
county, about dividing lines eftheir I
Gastlngs yesterday shot and killed Knr
yart, and wounded Kuryart's child.
slayer then shot his own head off. H'
. . ;.. '
iron rrices ueciiue. j.,j
Glamiew. Jan. 10. There wasaceua
in the pig iron market hereto-day ewk
te the large selling oruers. oceico
rants have fallen 1 Bhlllhig, and Cleve
warrants 1 shilling U pence, and a fur
drop Is expected. V
V J
Suuctrars Governer luiprlaeueU. jl
P.viiis, Jan. 10. Advices from
Rtate that OovcriierBaJal.of Seuth I
has been Imprisoned by the klngiil
Dahomey. A body of Senegal
shooters has started te rescue hlni.
m
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Washington, D. C,;Jau. 10.-
Eostera Pennsylvania 1
wanner; southerly winds.
t
Sens or Veteran encers.
Last evening E. D. Sprecher, Past1
tain of Camp Ne, 19, or sons or m
nriiiia nitv. went te Quairvvllle '
.tailed tha officers of the recently mi
camp 01 ins iwwvi ,i,i
, 5-
;,,.
"JiaaR"., -Kfr , .
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