t It yon wnt Helm ndvcrtUe Purchaser can be found far offered For Sale In THE DISPATCH. THE DISPATCH Is the best ndvertlslns mcdlnm In Western Pennsylvania. Try lu FOKTY-FOUHTH YEAR FORABANKER'SWIFE Wealthy James K. Yerner, of Pittsburg, is InTolTed IN A SERIOUS DIFFICULTY. A Decidedly Sensational Scene in a Troy, Kew York, Hotel. DIVOECE AKD $20,000 DAMAGES Kecessarj to Booths the Husband's Wounded Affections. A YERY-KAREOVr ESCAPE FE02I AEEEST Banker Walworth, of Hew Tort, yester day surprised his beautiful wife and James K. Verner, of Pittsburg, at a hotel at Troy, lie swore out a warrant for Verner's arrest, bnt'before it could be served the couple hur riedly left the town. The banter then gave instructions to his lawyer to bring a suit for 'divorce. An action for 520,000 damages will be instituted against Verner. tf rECLU. TELEOUAM TO THE DISPATCH.I Teot, If. Y., November 27. George S. "Walworth, a wealthy banter of 830 Broad- I way, New Tort, came to 'this city before daylight this morning, and hiring a cab, drove hastily to three of tfie principal hotels. At the Troy House he oast his eyes over the register and found the name of James K. Yerner. Mr. "Walworth inquired if he could have a room for himself and a couple.of friends, and requested to be given one adjoining that of Mr. "Verner No. 6 on the register. He was accommodated, and hurrying out, dismissed the cab and called 'in two male friends whom he had in waiting. -A. LITTLE SUEPKISE. They went to the room assigned them, and waited patiently until about 8 o'clock this morning, when a call came from room No. 6 for a bell boy. One came, and as the door opened to admit him, Mr. "Walworth and bis two friends rushed into Mr. Verner's apartment. There they discovered Mr. "Walworth's wife, Mrs. Gnssie "Walworth, nee Miss Gussie Elliott, ot New York, a young and beautiful woman. "When she saw her hus band she fell in a swoon. "Vcrnerwastaken so completely by surprise that he neither mpved or spoke. "Without saying a word to the couple the husband and his witnesses retired, and be went immediately to the offices of Gerald G. Beordan, lawyer, and secured thai gentleman's assistance in get ting out a warrant for the arrest of Verner. WASTED HIM AKEESTED. They went to Justice Coney's office and swore out a warrant for disorderly conduct, jmc uuijr uuuc -ii.i-u uuuu ue.tucu .juii..- Ilrv The warrant was issued, and placed. in .the only charge which could -be used quiet 'the hands ot Chief Detective Markham, who, on going to the hotel to serve i found that Mr. Verner and Mrs. "Walworth had made a hasty departure. He went to the depot only to find that the couple bad fled from the city on the 9 o'clock train. Mr. "Walworth immediately returned to Mr. Biordan's office and in structed him to at once begin an action for divorce. DEMANDING BIO DAMAGES. Mr. "Walworth also places a monetary value on bis wife's affections, as he directed that a suit be brought for 520,000 damages against Verner. In reciting, the story of his wrongs' Mr. "Walworth made the following statement: He was married to Miss Elliott in October, 1885, in New York. They lived happily until within a year, and he be stowed upon her all that money and affec tion could procure. They had no children and, she went where she pleased. She visited away from home much, hut he thonght nothingof that until rumor came to bim that Verner, who is the Secretary of the Pittsburg Forge and Iron Company, with a salary of $8,000 a Tear, and who occupied a handsome suite of rooms at the St James Hotel, in New Tork, was acting as escort to Mrs. "Walworth wherever she went AN TrNFORTUNATE VISIT. He watched her, but said nothing of his suspicions, and they still lived together. The day before yesterday she said she was going to visit a co"usin in Jersey City. .5s soon as she went "Walworth hurried to the St. James, and learned that Verner had come to Troy. He followed, suspecting that his wife was with the escort of her choice. "Where the couple have gone is not known. Mr. "Walworth, whose residence is in Brook lyn, left to-day for that place, but has little hope of finding his wife there. Sirs. "Wal worth is 26 years old, and her. husband 28. Verner is also young, and handsome. "WELL EX0WX IN PITTSBURG. James K. Verner Has Many Warm Friends In Thl City. Perhaps no man identified with the indus tries of Pittsburg is better or more favor ably known than James K. Verner, Secre tary of the Pittsburg Forge and Iron Com pany. Although only 34 years of age, Mr. Verner has been several times placed in charge of the most important local move ments pertaining to the industry in which his talents were enlisted. He was Secretary of the Manufacturers' Wage Committee dnring its recent struggle wilh the workers. Mr. Verner is unmarried and has for years made his"; home at the residence of his relative, Mr. C. C. Scaife, the wealthy iron manufacturer, of 1C7 "Western avenue. A nephew of Mr. Verner stated last even ing that his uncle had been in Troy, N. Y., for over a week. An effort, was made to find his brother, Mr. Murray Verner, Su perintendent of the Birmingham Traction Company, but he could not be found. Much regret is relt over the unfortunate escapade by-Mr. Verner's relatives and friends. -xV; HE DIED IN DESTITUTION. Bnt !' Believed to' lave a. Forinne of nt , Lenit 850.000. I.ouis'TOjI.e, November 27. "William Cockel, a riveiman 80 -years of age, died yesterday morning in a dilapidated house on the river front He lived in the extrem es! destitution, but it is said he was worth at least $50,000. Cockel was originally from England, and had three sitters, bnt had not heard from them for 30 years. He left a will, -whose contents are as yet unknown. Board, Room, Homes or v&iG&F'y&$egL J" ' In THE; DISPATCH. .tftttK everything; ONLY AN EVOLUTION. The Establishing; of the Brazilian Kepnbllo Wat the Besnlt of a Natural Growth There U Np . Fear of n. Reaction. "WASHrKOTOK, November 27. "It was not a revolution but apolitical evolution," said Mr. Valente, the Brazilian Minister, this evening in the course of a conversation with a reporter who had called for, news from . Braxil. "The Bepublican move ment began," said he, "20 years ago, and has grown stronger and stronger. The Bepublic was grafted on the tree of monarchy and it grew until the branch became larger than the tree and killed the monarchy. The Emperor, Dom Pedro, knew of it, and did nothing to arrest its progress. He might, by forcing inter ference, have put off the event, but he saw that it was inevitable, and, that it inter fered with, it would revive again stronger than ever. "As I have told you before, he .had ex pressed his willingness to retire if.it should be the will of the people. "When I was in Brazil last July, the leading men of the country told me the Bepnblican movement was irresistible. I did not think it would come so soon, and was surprised by the news, as I thought that Dom " Pedro, whose rule was just and beneficent, would not be disturbed in his old ace: Bnt the people thought they had outgrown tutorship and assumed the government, at the same time treating Dom Pedro with great con sideration because he was well beloved by all. I do not know what precipitated the movement. Probably it was thought the time was.ripe for it a That it was generally expected must be. evident A ministry com posed of such good men could not have Deen secured in a moment They are men of whom Brazilians would not be ashamed anywhere. As to the -statement -that the ministers would seek by force to secure their retention in power, Minister Valente said this was re futed by the tact that suffrage had been ex tended to all who could read or write. "Would a Government seeking to. control the voters enlarge the number from 60 to 200? and that is the proportion," he asked. "Anyone knows a small number is easier to control than a large one. Besides the Government has no means of coercion. Most ot the army, which is small, is in Bio, and there are -only a few soldiers in each of the Provinces who would soon be overwhelmed y the people. This shows that the prov inces all voluntarily and freely acquiesced in the change of Government. "All talk of restoration," concluded the Minister, "is absurd. The Bepublic is ac complished and is irrevocable. It has come because the people wanted it and are ready for it All of our dispatches show that matters are moving quietly and smoothly." OS HIS HABDS FOR THE WINTER, Blaine Thinks the Fan-American Congress Mny Be Indefinitely Prolonced. JBrrcui. nuotui to thx ctsrjLTcn.1 "Washington, November 27. The Pan American Congress had a session -to-day, bnt like all the others up to date, it amount ed to nothing. "Secretary Blaine has begun to fear that he has the South American gentlemen on his hands for the winter. A friend asked him to-day how long he thought the Congress would re main in session.. "Until the -flowers bloom again, I fear," said Mr. Blaine with a faint smile. Appearances justify his anxiety. Senor Quintans, of the Argentine Bepub lic, is still the obstrnctionist of tire Congress, and clinrs tenaciously to the wort of hair splitting. He affords great, amusement to many of the delegates and annoyance to the many oi we delegates ana annoyance v we .others., -Amonfcnabw-f3irmer "class is ' Secretary .Blaine, who. perpetrated, a day cr two ago, a little pleasantry at the expense of the delegate from the Argentine, and that gentleman will not tail to see the point when he hears of it- Senor Quintana had taken a seat after going through one of his work-retarding performances, when the American delegates, edging up to Mr. Blaine, whispered: "Why, Quintana is a veritable Holman, isn't he ?" "Holman could go to school fo that man to take lessons in objection, said Blaine, with a flash of that old-time humor that he rare ly exhibits nowadays. DE TTOIiF HOPPER'S COMPANY. He Will be nt the Head of a New Comic Opera. Organization. Chicago, November 27. DeWolf Hopper, leading comedian of the McCaul Opera Company, and Benjamin Stephens, manager of the same organization, signed contracts to-day with Messrs. Locke, Ban dall and Davis for next season. The latter trio have organized the DeWolf Hopper Comic Opera Company, in which both Hopper and Stevens are interested finan cially. Hopper will be the principal come dian, while Stevens will look after the business end of the concern. Hopper's contract is for five years at $500 a week salary and a percentage or the profits. The two operas, not "yet christened, have been secured by the company one by Lecoq and the other by Archibald Gunter, author of "Mr. Barnes of New York." The company will open May 5 at the Broadway Theater, New Vprk, remaining there until September 1, when they take the road. Hopper and Wilson will work together, arranging dates so that both will not appear simultaneously in the same city. It is understood that Madam Cottrell will purchase the McCaul Company, and, with the exception of Hopper, keep it intact as possible. MURDER AND THEN SUICIDE. The Attempted Slayer oi Two Women Ends Hi Own Life. Boceland, Me., November 27. George Clongh, the young man who shot Mrs. J. G. Xindwig and her niece, Eva Wooster, last eveninc, was found dead this morning in the yard of "W. H. Smith, whose premises adjoin his father's house, on Trinity street, with a bullet in his right temple. A 32 caliber revolver was lying two feet from him, with two chambers empty. The two women are comfortable this morning, but Miss "Wooster is believed to be in a critical condition, as the bullet has not been extracted. THE WAR IN MONTANA. Neither Republicans Nor Democrat Show Any S!an of Yielding. Helena, Mont., November 27. The lockout still exists. The Senate met this znorning at 10 o'clock, but-onlv Republican members responded to the roll call. The Senate then adjourned till Friday at 8 p. it. The Xiower House (Bepnblican) will remove to more commodious quarters to-day and commence routine work on Friday. The Democratic branch held a short ses sion this morning, bnt did not accomplish anything, JiOT A SERIOUS OFFENSE THERE. Technical "Violator of Tennessee Election Low Flood SXO Each. Memphis, November 27. The cases of the Fayette county election judges and clerks, 17 in number, came up in the United States Court to-day, the defendants were each indicted on the two counts, failure to connt the votes at the polling places and failure to file a copy of the polling papers with the Circuit Court clerk. The first connt was quacked and on the second the defendant pleaded 'guilty, and wertfiasdJlOeach. ssh f -fl rwli W :'' TANNER'S REVENGE; The ExCoramIioner of Pensions More Potent Ont of piBce Than When la It The Grand Army Stirred Up Agninst the Administration. rraoM a STArr.coBBxsroirDtsT.j "Washington, November 27. The fire clerks of the Pension bureau, whose resigns tions were asked several days ago, are still at their desks in the Pension building. They flatly refused to resign, and propose to fight their cases to the utmost It was ex pected they would have been removed to day, but- Commissioner Banm says he desires to give them every opportunity to justify themselves, and' to return the back pension which accompanied the rerating. "While the clerks are. allowed to remain in office they naturally do not want to talk to the public against their superior officers, but they promise if they are removed. to let daylight into the Pension Office, and expose the true inwardness of the entire fight on Tanner and its results. There is no doubt that the "movement against the re-rated clerks has stirred up the Grand Army in a way that is really threatening 'to Commis sioner Baum, Secretary Noble and Assistant Secretary Baum. Coming on the heels of the removal 6f Tanner, it has almost broke the bacfc of what was left of respect Tor the administration among the veterans. Among the members of the organization here the talk is very bitter, and it is aggravated by visitors, and by what is heard through the mails from every part of the country. An Ohio Bepnblican, who was a candi date for the State Senate, and was defeated in a strong Bepublican district told at a meeting of one of .the posts of this city, the other evening, how out of 1,200 soldiers in his district, more than 200 Republicans voted the Democratic-tioket, and posted on their ballots little "stickers' on which was printed the word "Tanner's' revenge," and he predicted that if the policy of the Pen sion Office were not changed the revolntion in the Grand Army alone would be suffi cient to defeat the Bepublican party in 1892. Tanner and all of Tanner's friends are taking part in the fight for the retention of the rerated clerks, their argument being that their proceedings were entirely legal, as the law was construed by both Black and Tanner. The ex-Commissioner is in daily consultation with one or more of tho-clerks, and says he will show, if he can, that if he could not defeat the purposes of Secretary Noble when he was .in office, he can do it now when he is ont Secretary Tracy also is taking a hand in the interest of the clerks, and the fight promises other upheavals in the Pension Bureau. A SUICIDE'S, GHOST Is Startling a Sober Little Buckeye Com munity Some of the Very Qneer Things Which Are Alleged to Have Occurred. rSFJCCUkl. TU.ZGEAMTO TUB DISPATCH. t Findlay, O., November 27. On the 4th of this month Martin "Weidemire, a farmer living near the little town of Nevada, couth of this city, committed suicide, and was buried in the village cemetery on a lot adjacent to the last resting-place of a number of those who in life had been leading citizens. -This 'caused a great deal of bad feeling, and the friends of the sui cide were about tq disinter his remains and buryithem elsewhere, when, something oc curred that has set the whole community to talkinc-and eaasedmrancomfortahlefeeJincr. Tfife Wft hiretrwtfsniJearaiic ihe- Kuobb ui tn ciuuiuirtuu.uue ui jJie urea wno. uujecteuau uin Tt?ujniu ueing-utirieq in inc. lot in the cemetery they now occupy. This man, Robert Brehmer by name, heard. a knock on his door last Saturday night, and on opening it was confronted with the apparition oi the suioide, "Weidemire." The terrified Brehmer asked 'what was wanted, bnt the ghost would not answer, but beckoned him to come outside. This, of course, Brehmer refused to do, but instead locked himself in his room and sat' down by the fire, to ponder over his strange visitor and what the visit portended. He had scarcely seated himself until he again heard a rap upon his door, and on an swering it a most uncanny sight met. his vision. The roadway in front of his house was lighted up with a strange, un natural illumination, and a funeral procession exactly like the one attending his. late neighbor was passing. Only it was going away from the cemetery and not toward it For a few moments the fearful sight filled Brehmer with terror and then faded away, leaving nothing but a memory of what he had passed through. This is Brehmer's story and his neighbors believe it STARTING OUT A FUGITIVE. Novel Tactics of Officers to Cnptnre n Seipcrate Burglar. rSFECIJLL TSLEQKAW TO TUE DISPATCH.! Canakdaiota, N. T., November 27. John Use, -of Springwater, Livingston county, who is wanted for brutal and per haps fatal assaults upon Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mead, of the same town, has taken refuge in a large forest on the bank of the Genessee river, armed- with a repeating rifle, and the officers have posted men around the woods, proposing to starve the fugitive out Mrs. Mead and her husband lie in a precarious condition at their home, as the result of an encounter with Use and another man who were robbing their house last night The Sheriff" of Livingston county, has offered a reward of $500, for the -apprehension of Use and his confederate. BOTH WAST THE PEIS0NEE. Kentnclir and Missouri Offer -a Keward for the Samo Irian. Louisville, November 27. There is likely to be a controversy between Ken tucky and Missouri over the possession of Will Jennings, the Harlan, county mur derer, who was brought here from Missouri yesterday. Detective Imboden, of that State, has arrived, and claims that he had tracked Jennings to Golden City, where he was arrested by Captain Breeden on Im boden's telegram. After Breeden found oat that there was a $500 reward for Jennings he refused to give him np and ran him off to this State, so Imboden claims. Jennings is charged with tbe murder ot a dear mute, in -Missouri, where a $300 reward was offered' for his arrest FRAUDULENT WAREHOUSE EE0EIPTS. -A Chicago Swindler Detected, Bat Ho Has Left the Citv. Chicago, November. An indictment was returned to-day against Charles Hall for issuing fraudulent -warehouse receipts. In August, 1888, Hall was doing a wool business under the name of T. W Hall & Co. He drew . money a number of times from the Lincoln Bank, giving as security for his notes receipts 'for woor stored in his warehonse, and always paid the notes until the last 'transaction. He borrowed $14,000, giving certificates of wool as security, and after paying $o,000 defaulted on the rest and the bank found that there was.no wool in his warehouse to meet his certificates. Spme. time later Hall, was' held to the criminal court and his case has-been pend ing before the grand iary eyer;slB,ce... He gave bailst , the preliminary Examination aau eat hbco u iae eujr. j - i PlTTSBUBGi- -THURSDAY, ' ".it Vi i EUtoEAMJTDONE- rr , f .r A Singular f iifipkjor Xmericai Diplomacy iTppaaSction- With- ' THE HEW TE?ATI."iiOT,JAPAH.'v Advantages Gained iff Us That-, Otter Nation Hare 8ongfiVitain ? . -- ' THE HOSTILITY. OP GRBAT BRITAIS I.' tha My, Howefer, Prerent tha., Batlflcatlon CoTtnait by the Mliido. of American diplomats havo succeeded bet-1 ter than Europeans in negotiating a treaty, with Japan. The United States are placed in a very advantageous position, providing the treaty is ratified. But there is a probability that Japan will not sign the new covenant, fearing to offend England. IfrECTAL TELEQEJLU TO.THB DI8PATCH.1 ' Boston, November 27-The Herald will to-morrow print a special from its Japan correspondent npon the feeling in that country over the new treaty between Japan attd the United States. The terms of the. treatyhave already been published. Tha effect in Japan is told as follows: That American diplomacy hastn this instance secured better terms than the European pow ers have as yet obtained Is not to' be doubted. Japan was willing to concede'the right of resi. dence and of proprietorship in land by foreign' era and the presence of foreigners' judges on the bench for a term oi 'years. The United States was the first nation to come to the point and definitely accept these terms. The remaining powers have never sigt nified that this price alone would satisfy them; but Count Okuma boldly closed' the bargain, and trusted to the force of circumstances to bring tbe European powers into line. Events have shown that, as to Germany at least, be reckoned rightly. Now, howsyer, be finds him self between the devil ana the deep sea. GREAT BRITAIN'S STUBBORNNESS. The treaty was snmbitted to the other powers, bnt England, with the incomprehensi ble stubbornness and unfairness which has, notoriously charterized her dealings with Japan, shows no sign of accepting the new covenant and to move on without England's support is something which no Japanese states man has yet dared to do. Okuma himself would perhaps dare it; but the rest of the Cabinet will not, and tbe people now find them selves with tbe alternatives of offending En gland by proceeding witnont regard to her wishes or of breaking the faith that has been pledged with the United States and Germany. It is undeniable that the negotiation ot a sep arate treaty, without waiting for European stubbornness to yield, and the phrasing of tbe most favored nation clause, havo placed the United States In a specially advantageous situ ation, so far as International relations are con cerned. "Whether or not tbe consequent employment of foreign capital in Japaneso industries would injure or benefit tho people is a serious ques tion, npon whlcn opinions differ. But, apart from the expediency of the treaties' provision, the pressing lnqulryeverywhere is; What is tbe prospect of its ratification at this end ? It is cuite out of the question to predict for even a month ahead. It Is rather probable that affairs. will drag slowly along until it is seen what the J unitea estates senate wiu uo, SOLUTION Of THE PBOBLEM. It is not unlikely that, by reason of the po-. collar condition of oiir statute book, the puzzle will be smoothly solved and In the following way: Tbe well-known alien land law, prohibit ing the holding of -rea estate by aliens in too. Territories or the District of Columbia, except' sp far as such rights were secured by existing, treaties, comes into oirrct conuiet wt treaties, comes into direct conuiet wiDn,istti citizens of czch. nailoulh the Other Territory shall, as to tbe possession or real estate, 'enjoy the same privileges and Tights" asjnativo citi zens. It is difficult to see how this latter pro vision can stand in the face of the act of 18S7. It is not hazarding too much to say that the Japanese Government will, if the present state of publio opinion continues, seize the opportu nity to propose that the concession of proprie torship of land by Americans in Japan be abandoned as an offset to the proposition of tbe American statute of 1SS7. -If this be agreed on, it will, of course, be in timated to the German Government. Then their treaty, -which the Mikado has not yet signed, should be amended to correspond with the American treaty, and the drafts sent to the other powers will suffer similar amendment. This will allow tbe Japanese Government at once to satisfy public opinion by retiring from the treaties as at present worded, and, at tbe samo time, to do without breaking faith with friendly powers. A tffiENCH CANADIAN THREAT. Old France to be Asked to Mnho Great Britain Keep Her Promises. rSFECIlL TXLKOUAM TO THE DISFATCn.l Ottawa, November 27. Evidences are not wanting of the tenacity with which the French of Canada still adhere to old Prance as the parent country, and fresh proofs are forthcoming every day. The Dominion Government has just now been informed that if the French Canadian grievances in the Canadian Northwest are not adjusted, and if the French language and separate schools are abolished, the former as nn offi cial laneuage, they will appeal to France, ' who, they aro assured, will see that the treaty which ceded Canada to Great Britain is not broken. The French in Canada have become too powerful for the.Dominion British Govern ment to treat with indifference. They num ber 2,000,000 people 10 per cent of the en tire population and the threat of appealing to France is not now made for the first time. It has been used and tascd successfully be fore as a weapon, under the power of which the Canadian Godernment relented. It forcibly serves to show what must inevitably come, sooner or later an open conflict be tween the two national elements for supremacy. BEN BUTLER SUED FOR SLANDER. A Former Client Brines nn Action Against tho Noted l,awyer, Washington, November 27. Samuel Strong, whose claim against the District has become almqst historical, to-day filed a suit against Benjamin F. Butler' for $250,000 damages for slander. General Butler brought suit several months ago against Mr. Strong for a considerable amount of money, which he asserted was.due him as contingent counsel fees out of the award made to Strong. The suit developed some highly exciting features, among which was the production of a paper by Strong which, if genuine, would show that General'Butler had agreed to accept for his services an amount much lower than that named in the suit General Butler denounced tnis document as a forgery, and the suit for slander grows out of certain alleged defamatorv language Which the General used at this time. LED CAPTIVE BY CUPID. A Tomb of 18 Secretly Marries a Girl Only 17 Tears Old. IFPECIAL TELKOUAM TO THX DISPJlTCTt.1 Feeehold, N. J., November 27, John iN. Bedle and Miss Amelia Taylor were married at 7:30 o'clock this morning in tne Presbyterian Church by the Eev. Mr. Smith. Thejr took the 8 o'clock train for NewXork, and on arriving there sent a telegram to ,the bride's mother, informing her of iheir marriage. The bridegroom is a son of Elihu B. Bedle, a drygoods merchant of this place, and is a nephew of ex-Goy-ernor Joseph D. Bedle, of Jersey City. He is IB years old, and the bride, who is a daughter ot the late John Taylor, of Tay lor's Hotel, is 17. Their engagement was made . known, to their frierids' about three months aco. hut it srac 'stroariv onatiia-lw cause - oi taeirsuwt . NOVEMBER 28, 1889. win mis i ui ye iiUJmB. ,Th,o President Grateful for Peace and a Dnppy Home, Blnlne lor Nothing (a Particular tfnele Jerry Clad - Cross Are so Bit?. tspEcxiL txwokah to to xtisr.iTcn.1 "Washington November 27. Inter views with the President and Cabinet are published here this evening. The President is thankful for the general peace and pros perity of the country and for bis happy family and social relations. Blaine would not say whether he is thankful or not 'Windom is thankful for good health and a tBousand other things; Proctor, that his Httje boy, lately sick, is well again and with him; "Wanamaker, that his house is to be filled with nice young people to-morrow to' eat his turkeys, Tracy, that a Bhode Island man had notified him by telegraph that hehad forwarded a big turkey; Noble, that he had finished his annual report; Miller, that he had. finished a similar work, and that he bad cleared his desk of pardon cases.. Busk was so characteristically thankful thathis thank3 are worth reproducing in lull. "We should," said the farmer secretary, "be thankful as a people," that we. are per mitted to continue to live in a country peo pled with a God-fearing, peace-loving, law abldinc and intelligent race: that we thrive under the best system of government ever Known; that we nave had no wars auring the 7ear; that we continue to maintain peaceful relations with all the world; that we have. had nopestilence; that; we are of a people imbued with that spirit of brotherly love, which finds expression in so generous a response to the calls for assistance from scehes"o flood and fire: that the prosperity of our nation is based upon the peaceful avocations of agriculture, and tnat famine is a word' which has no terrors forus. "With CO bushels of cereals for every inhabitant! the land, we have enough for ourselves and our herds, the stranger, the foreigner and the millions that stay at home to dream of paradise and plenty in America, "We can sell this' year more cotton than we grew 30 years ago. "We can spare more wheat than was grown in 1850. Four pounds of wool are grown for every one that was clipped in I860. We have added to our store of apples, peaches, oranges, bananas, figs, raisins and other fruits in such abund ance as to fnitiate an export trade. We are searching the world for a market for our surplus production, and in tbe meantime, our population-increases so rapidly that the enlargement of consumption at home far surpasses any -possible increase abroad. What am thankful for individually? Sim ply that X am permitted to enjoy this coun try and this life; and that, to use a homely expression, I " have not been lost in the; shuffle. Yes. I shall eat my turkey at home with my family' EUINS OF GREAT IHTBEEST. A Palace Containing 125 Rooms Dlseor area. In Southern Colorado. Habtfobd, Ct., .November 27. Fred erick H. Chapin and Charles P. Howard, of this city, have recently returned from South ern Colorado, In Mancos Canon and its: tributary gorges they explored extensive ruins of cliff dwellings, very recently dis covered, many of tbem their own .discovery. Among them was one palace or fortress un- uer an ovcrnauing cuu ana aoove a steep incline, almost inaccessible. The palace is. 423 feet long, and on the ground floor 124" rooms are traceable. It is 80 feet high, and, would hold over 1,000 people. The struc ture .is not stucco, bnt mason .work with mortar. No metal was found 'about the buildings. -.'.l,v"S.rw-X: "5 -v:-;," yv.':V-v!:? There Jus. no evidence jwha,tsoever.opespte .-explorers intimate' that. the ruins are "COD" -J ' ' Z-L! 4m.2-.li!iix.Ji.--- years u'u or, mure, xuey urc-agm uoiubj many photographs. The first person to dis cover any of these ruins in that locality was. Bichard WetheriU, a ranchman of Mancos, who came upon them last December. BUTCHERED IN A CHINESE DEN.. A Woman Literally Hacked to Pieces .by a Blnrderons mongolian. rSPICIAl. TXLZQBAU TO TITS DISPATCn.1 San Feancisco, November 27. Partic ulars of a horrible butchery of a woman at Fresno, Cal., early this morning have been received. The screams from a Chinese house attracted the at tention ot the - officers. On breaking. down the door and entering, the Chinaman made a rush for tbem with a long dirk knife, but was disarmed before doing much damage. On the floor in a cornerroom, coy-, ered with blankets, Jay the body of a woman in a mass of blood. Examination revealed the tact that she was literally hacked to pieces,, no less than 27 wounds being ou the body, many of which were fatal. The head was nearly severed from the body, the arms and legs were cut across and slit down, and there were stabs in the breast and abdomen.. The murderer bad evidently tacen delight in hacking the body long after death. When Chee Xing was asked, why he killed the woman he answered:' "loo muchee foolee me." Ying was arrested and jailed. A NIGHT IN A LIMEKILN. Barney Clark Han no Experieneo That May Cost Him HiiXIfe. rspXCXU. TSIIQKAM TO TUB tolSrATCH. ' Ne-wbubg, N.T., November .27. Barney Clark, a farm hand employed near Laflin & Band's powder works, had a horrible ex perience last night, and his chances of life are poor. Ho started for home, bnt got tired and cold. Brown's limekilns were on the road, and Clark went to rest therein, and at 6 o'clock 'this morning all West New burg Was alarmed at seeing a man nearly nude rushing through tbe streets and screaming for dear life. It was Clark. He bad fallen into the kiln during the night, and when at G this morning he awoke his clothes were nearly all burned off and bis body was badly burned. MURDERED HIS UNCLE To Keep Him From Altering a Will In His Favor. Ft. Watne, Ind., November 27.--Thomas Davidson was jailed to-'day, for murdering his, wealthy uncle, Thomas Davidson.' The old man had willed all his property - to his nephew on condition that he should support and live with him during his lifetime, but the nephew had failed to do this, and tbe old man commenced suit to have that will set aside. Apparently the murder was committed Sunday in the house. and the body-placed in the barn and the horses trampled upon it The body was not discovered until yester day, and death .was thought at first to be due to apoplexy. THEI ASKED TO USE THE TELEPHONE, And Then Robbed the Money Drawer of About 81G0. DETBorry November" 27. This forenoon two men" entered the office of the Excelsior Creamery Company. One of the mea asked the privilege of using the telephone. Burd Day, a boy of 10, was the only person in the store and while he handed the man the tele phone dfrectorythe other man seized him from behind. He placed a sijk handker chief over the boy's mouth and tied it be hind his head, drowning his cries. Then the two bound the bov's arms and legs and threw him. upon the floor, alter: whick they went throHgh'the oeyrww aa ch4 aMat HGK- The mHwix -.t. P -sa-sehis' -.bbbs &... .jBhiBk .. h BOAT AND CEEW LOST. A German Bark Dashed to .Pieces on the Sands, at long Branch. HER LIGHTS GO DOWN IN THE SEA, And of the-Fifteen Sailors on Board Only Eleven Survive. HERQI(J . ATTJMPT8 TO SATE LIFE Besnlt InJMnziiij to the Biore a Few Eaif-Drowned ' Men. A German barklost her bearing and ran ashore, at Lqng - Branch The crew of 15 deserted her, and all of them are supposed to havebeen drowned but four. . The vessel was dashed into-kindling wood in a short time after' she struck. ISrTtCXIL TZLEOEJUt TO TUB DISPATCH,! 1OXoBkan.ch, November 27. In the darkness ofearly evening the German bark. Germania; from Stetting for New York, struck on the sands-off the West End Hotel. The vessel "was soon dismasted and broken up. Of hr crew of 15 men only four sur vived the disaster. Just before 6 o'clock Patrick McNamara heard shouts of distress from seaward and. saw the lights of a ship thafwas fast on the inner bar. Postmaster Nunally sent his son to summon Captain Asher "WardeH and his life-savers from Green's. pond, while he burned a flambeau of old papers on the beach. . For a half hour tbe shouts of the sailors continned. Suddenlv there camd a great crash and the ship's lights disappeared. The masts had fallen and the vessel was broken in two by the-great waves, that broke) with such force that they showered the spray so high as to hide the shattered bulk from sight. Then the cries ceased. A HESOIC KESCUE. By that time Asher Wprdell and his brave men drove up with the life-saving ap paratus. A line was shot over the remain ing pier pf the wreck. Bnt there was no sailpr there to make it fast; all had gone. The red light's blaze showed the wreck to be deserted. Patrolmen marched the beach to pick np the bodies of the drowned or to rescue any unfortu nate sailor that -succeeded in getting ashore. CJiarlie Doming was on Ocean avenue when shouts attracted his attention. By the phosphorescent light of foam he saw two men struggling in the surf. He boldly jumped off the bluff into the raging sea and, unaided, rescued the two exhausted swim mers., Had it not been for his aid both men would have lost their lives in. the deadly undertow. These two. men were. Louis Berlaoh, sail maker, and First Mate Doyan. Meantime, two boya were rescnedlrom tbe waves by the life-savers, -who brilliantly illumined the sea with their fires. THE WRECK- STEEW3 THE SH0HE3. Before 7 o'clock the incoming tide strewed the beach, with wreckage, which is bsing closely examined for corpses. The triple. patrol on tne. neacn win oe maintained un til daylight The survivors were cared for near by, but it was several hours belpre the exhausted sailors could be transferred to the lifesaving station. Bystanders stripped off, their clothes and willingly gave them to tbe.'vietims of the sea. Tbe survivors will be seatta the GersidHConsuliaifew Xs $-' Cftvw& vintnorsij3avaoeen, drowned, . . ' First' Mate Doyan said the; bark' was C8 days out from Stettin with a cargo of rags, cement and.' barrels consigned to T. de Bogur. New York. He was bejow when he heard the cry. on deck of breaker on tho. lee. Then he hoard the order given on deck; to luq ttie ship, THE VESSEL A. TOTAL WTJECK. A moment alterward the vessel struck the outer bar, bnt gliding on a big wave, slid over it and fetched up broadside to on' the inner bar, .with a crash that marked the falling of a mast. The mate rushed on deck to find the big waves breaking over tbe hark and smashing the boats. He, fol lowed by some of the crew, went overboard arid swam . ashore. The captain was evi dently washed overboard. Dovan remem bers nothing of his struggle shoreward in the sea until Doming half dragged him ont ot tbe water. The vessel was crnshed into kindling wood in a half hour after striking. One-half the male population of Long Branch are put at the scene of the wreck aad patroling the, shore so closely that those birds of prey, tbe beach combers, have no chance to steal anv property cast up by tbe sea. The vessel had -lost her bearing, and was supposed to' be a' hundred miles at sea when she struck. A THANKSG1YING BTOBM. All the Indication Polar to a Blizzard of -tJrent Severity. Washington, November 27. The storm has remained nearly stationary,' but has in creased greatly fn intensity, and the danger from the gales on the lakes will be much enhanced by the severe character of the cold wave. Heavy gales will also prevail on the New England and middle Atlantic coasts, and special precau tions should be taken' to protect maritime interest on the lakes and on the threatened seaboard. The, rain has already turned, to. snow in Indians, and the change will pro gress much farther to the eastward dnring to-night and Thursday. Lieutenant Thomp son, the indications officer at-, the Signal Service' bureau, said to-night that the weather map resembles -the conditions more closely than he has .ever kubwn belore that existed the night preceding the great blizzard last March a year ago". Out in Dakota the thermometer is already down to 14 degrees below zero, and he says that it will go away down, possibly 2S or more to-night. The rain storm in this1 locality will" stop the cold wave for a time", but afterward the people will have to look out. He .thinks there will be little snow as far south as Washington, and that there may- be heavy frost lathe North and West MTHEBSON IS CONFIDENT, Ho Believes Ho Will be Chases CM of Clerk of the ETeaae. Washington, November 27. Hon. Edward McPherson, of, Gettysburg, said this evening, that he had every reason to believe that he will be chosen Chief Clerk or the House'of Bepressntatives. He thinks he has enough votes pledged to nominate him. John Carson, the popular corres pondent here of the Philadelphia Ledger, is alio sanguine, but regrets to find tbatone or two Fennsylvanians on whom. he. bad reason to count, are not as certain as he had expected, . . .IEIES TO. $i,0W,630. Tbe Beets of an EngH.h Uncle Stake Rwr American Wealthy. Minneapolis November 27-i. dis patch from Faribault says that Jos Thomp son, of this city, and J. W. Thompson, of Forest, hare.received notice of the death of an uncle of theirs in Birmingham; En gland, who) edtate I wort , W6.W, wfctek she Meters. Thorn peea attd two lit. teWliMaia Xeiee,iife'-tlv aa -jjeew ttrilsi HHJfcw the miritim.. - ftfssllllB "A" T ' TO EVADE THE IA.W. Tke CMesco Gas Trott Will Make, Bar- Attempt In That Direct-Ion CltlzeM Mach Flensed by tbe gnvrene Co art Beetifenl Chicago, November 27, The 8upreme Court decision nnon the Chicago Gas Trust had a decidedly depressing influence on the stock of that company on the Chicago Stock Exchange. The. only sustaining support which it received was from the "Union Na tional Bank. Mr. Columbus B. Summings, its, president, is one of the heaviest holders of Gas Trust stock. A meeting of Mr. Billings, president of the Gas Trust; Charles T.Yerkes and other. stockholders, and the lawyers, W. C. Goudy and F. O. Winston, was held to-day, for the purpose of agreeing, on a feasible and a legal plan upon which to reorganize the gas companies constitut ing tbe Gas Trust. The decision of the Supreme Court was not wholly unexpected by the interested peo ple, they say, It became evident to their minds some weeks ago that the documents nuder which the combination existed would not stand thtscrutiny of the Supreme Court, and ever since the attorneys have been busily encased in examining' into the L laws on the subject with a view of formu lating a new plan or combination wnicn would meet with the approval of the courts. The result of their labors was that three plans were hit upon, either of which would provo unobjectionable, and the meeting to day was for thepurpose of holding a final consultation npon the plans proposed. ' It is understood that Mr. Billings favors one, while another is favored by Mr, Yerkes, and one of thelawyers is inclined to the third, which, he maintains, is the.most feasible. The quartet failed to agree upon any one of the plans proposed, and it is un derstood that all will be presented to the stockholders of the four companies in cir cular form and mailed to them at once. The final decision will be reached December 14. Citizens generally are much pleased With the decision. A QUESTION THAT BOTHERS. Washlagtonlaaa Want to Knew Whether Brace I One of Them. tSrXCUX. TZT.IQIUM TO THX DISPATCH.1 Washington, November 27. The citi zens of Washington are just now engaged in an animated dispute over the ques tion of whether the colored ex Senator Bruce, of Mississippi, is" or is not a ' resident ot Washington.. Their interest in this point grows out of the impression 'that Mr. Bruce is soon to be ap pointed to the office of Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia. Presi dent Garfield gave this place to Fred Douglass, and the colored men have claimed it as their right ever since. Har rison, however, promised to apply the prin ciples of home rule to the District. This promise- slipped his mind long enough to allow him to make Dan Bandall Marshal. The promise was repeated, but the citizens of the district are afraid it is going to slip the President's memory again to permit Brace's appointment. ruce has lived here almost all tha time since going out of tho Senate. It is said his legal residence is in Mississippi, .He is still an active member of the Bepnblican party of that State, and it is said that he legally belongs there. . LABOR FACTIONS AT WAS. Orel-tare of Peaee.BrJet4 bv Ike , rragrewive tietesb- rWMBLtltHaui M THI DMPJLTCK.1 CoCTrjrarjs, NovwSw 27. vH )mprt- ac OfHWWOC was jieta aere b.bii- FeMM-Aisis4yiM ,asd Secretary of the NSal Prefrteeiye ; Union. Seerefary McBride, of the latter. . organization, w'asaeked foe information to-day,,but-hadnoth"jig to ty. Itlslsarned from another and reliable sonree that the' conference was for the perpose of oeaiHg to some understanding between the rival or ganisations, and preventing future clashing of interests. The Progressive Unie stea refused to enter into a ooabiaatio asd itsacd a joint circular to the miners, looking to a concilia tion between the two organisations aad in formed Messrs.' Sea aad Watehern that, if they had any prepositions of that kind to make, it would have to be done at the In dianapolis meeting-DeceMber 18. AN ISP0KTANT CONNECTION. A New Railroad te be Baflt Frees WHfcea-- barre- te WIHtaasseert. WiLKE3BABEE, November 27. Details have about been completed for the conetrac tion of a railroad between; this city aad, Williamsport, to form a connecting line' be tween the great lines of the East and West. The road will be about 75 miles long and will shorten the distance between this city and Williamsport by about 30 miles, 'and will bring Williamsport closer to New York by abont an hour and a halC It will be. known as tne Wilkesbarre and Williamsport Bailroad. The capital it $1,600,000. Ope of tbe important ad vantage pf the line will be outlet to the West secured by the anthracite coal opera tors of the East. SOUTHEKK POSTAL' CLEKK8 Rifle tetter AMrewed te Jefca Wnmmnlrer, Aleec Whbi Of anr Other. CHABiibTTEN. 0., -November 27. John' William Brown and William S: Header son, two colored clerks in thepostofSce here, were arrested tcrday for rifling registered letters asd Henderson for rifling ordiaery letters. The accused are well-kaowB negroes, Brown being Secretary of the. Caauty Be publican Committee. They were.appoio.ted. clerks Ja the office June 1. One of the letters opened by Henderson was addressed to. John "Wana maker, Philadelphia. " , , I BBADD0CK REPUBLICANS. Toes Km of That Btrteeh 8miWc sC LMtedClBh. Brail Jock is' te have' a Kepublieaa clab, composed -of yeang mea. ranging in" age Be tween 21 aad 30 years. The first mofe la this direction 'was made last night,- when 25 young mea met-at the' store of 'A tea ft 3fe Cleary and beld-a-preUmiaary meeting. Nn more- than 100 members will -be ad mitted. "It will be known asthtf "Young Men's Bepablican-CIab," of Braddoek. Another meeting will be held oa Monday night next, at wnica usee iae ergaauation will be efleeted aad ofteers. sheet. ' NO SI0W FOR dOULAiaiK. i - r The Freeeh Sever Ae the Tefee Caet for Hie. Paris. Nayember 27. Before -the. eleo-' tiWlwream, to-day X. Cleawaoeea eeatead ed that the revielBg eeaaiittee was not ooss peteet'to Jbeide thai Boulaager's notfee of candidacy was Invalid, wj that the Chamber had no righ.to deie that Joftia was" eWetetf whekhe had a'Waerit of 'Tetee?' - The bweea, by IT to 15, desist that Jofeia m not elected, aa4 fevered a nnllisg the votes east for. BoeJaager. gaieMe'at West The Coreaer tree iwtl, last, eveatae;, that Charles "W"M, year ef aawaad stasia, bad eosaailttod nkK, fc.ias, a- attobetk .Casaasia. altDewatt ,4Xea. U aa aasate, V 5 , '. :'," ,f. it jpufc tfaeErit7!fcp J m Z7sxll TvHT BFwB'spWVWW lB rXB SB11 Prc reOtfM VJ are always aramutiT re Pi". Jvertlserf ii THE BMPATCH. ts can be oIT teh aaver- E DISPATCH-, THREE CENTS 0ENBERGEB HEIES. A Complete List of Barnes of tne Eel atives and Kext of Kin of- " THE -DECEASED 1K05 SASTEE. Provisions of tha . Will Hot to be Yaisf ". AS THE EXE0UT0BS HMtll . I' TsFi1-Mt VaVpT RHIT.r. nSMKyr.? Wait Attoraty Mason His to Bay UTimif Ifm Tiiijinliif Document, ti A petition has been filed, in the Surrogate!, court oi-aew xorit in relation to tne will of the late John H Shoenberger. It gives the names of all the nearest relatives of tha .' deceased. Tha. provisions of the will, other, than the charitable bequest, have notbeeat; made public. - isracxtr. txlxosjuc to the sisr Axca.i New Yoke, November 27.. AYexJer T. Mason has filed a petition to the Surrey gate Court of the county of New York, ia '. the matter of the will of John H. SKoeev" berger, the late ironmaster, but tho will hae,' not Deen filed yet. The petition states that the will Is dated March 10. 188T. withi1 codicil dated June 20,1887, and gives tSea' names of the following persona as relative Jv ana near oi sua to tne deceased; - ;.- Alice E. Shoenberger, residing at 43 West l Fifty-seventh street, widow; George iX-'3 onoenoerger, umton, Cincinnati,. . U.,;rl Drotber; .Edwin F. Shoenberger, Ash bourne, Montgomery connty, Pa., et ai, brother; Elizabeth S. I,ytle, Martiasbarg, Pa., sister; John S. Wattsr 30 Aveaae, Mareesu, Paris, nephew: Charles A. Watts, 405o Spruce street, Philadelphia, neyhewf Ethelbert Watt, 2303 Walnut street, PhUaiJJ delDbia. nenhewrM. Meredith "Watt. 2MK? Walnut street PhiladelrAfa. nenhiirtS Julia H. Twells. Watts Statlm. fik-''M niece; Mathilda W. Omerod, 1C08 ' street, Philadelphia, niece; Sarah I. Iter- chant, 329 South Broad street, Pfrfts-' delphia, niece; Anna Watts, 225 'Sewitif Broad street, Philadelphia, niece: Be' ' ucuomucic ttermuiii, 330 south J"iftishVy street, Philadelphia, niece; Peter. JieCsrt-Y raick, 32 Cedar avenue, Allegheny, nephew; David C. McCormick, 32 Cedar avsa-ae, Al legheny, nephew: Troupe C. MoComiek; 104 MadFson avenue, JSew York, ' asebew; Mrs. Peter S. Duncan, Bedford 8, Pa., niece. The petitioner further states tht Joia.H. Shoenberger "left, him surviving, bo wisW, child or children or adopted chile", erv adopted children, or the issue -of ay de ceased child or children, or of any adoettd ' child or children, or anv father or mnUur rur : ,- .t .. .77 . . t w vm-v. w. v.win.., w. M.M V V ..m blood, or the issue of anv deeeased brashest nmTnm a aiarav nr tb, h t -- .- -... .,..., or sister of the half, or whole blood. exsfij "that personal service of a eitliea oa with due diligence, be made open tfeeabes. namon nMit-.f?.til.i rttfifi t!& ftkAt'M New York, aad your petitioner pear "' W uracr uifcutuigT too tcrYiCQ fcneruui ffi the State. orBT Tablicatioa tmmaat'to 1 ttteaeastsi ana z3or tne- ceae et .. 4 a.. ... - preeedsre." The petition U Maud ' t. mmmh-, petitioner, aaa a. . br-2& Mr. XaeesCwae see s4 : - ttfeettear. jf e stototf taa swuswoa at mt-m auttarisecLbv the exeeBters to I at areetBt, as the relatives iU 1 wiu lieeir or aay portioa 01 It J until" it has Beea admitted to w declined to furnish any details. A PIEBOE SnUCffiLll The PaslBetfe. Ceatesc BetweesL C pSi earthy aa Mike HteTh. let ter a Game Flatter, Wc ITaaUr Beaten. New Yobk, November 27. About SM 1 lag club men of tnis city witnessed thej fight to a' flaish to-night betweea Cat; J Cartby, of Jersey City, and Mlio M'etea.'i England. lor tne featnerweieat of tbe world." It wad a fierce Beat wttiiti lasted, and was woa'by McCarthy isTSsKj seventh round. The fight begaaatSrti y.afc nearly every oaa- present leecea McCarthy as a sure aad eaar w4a Nolan was over anxious aad west at JMC fiercely from tne' very start. He led 1 times at McCarthy without landls. MCi adopted tbe "Jack Sempsey" taetfea aedil ma opponent no an tae neatn e bis attention to dodging his oppose' McCarthy watched for his cbaaces aad 1 to a blow, when becanent bia -isltsinasti his guard. 3 v this method he secured diooq Deiore tae ciote ox toe roeee. bt ing a good right handerovsr xtolaars sa McCarthy was as qntcfc a a cat lathe round in eeiiiBg away irora ioian ing punisnmeni. na let a oian aa ins; ana, uto as oiu proitweew. ooeniDr. when he would inflict rasnt. It was very evident in the perform, was holding back la orderto lethsa-S opponent wind himself, although he- sertr h)si.?y an opportunity to try to gw in a nn am A oiaa, nowever, was on ins aierr, aaa ai occasioosavoiaea jscuanny aeree blows. Tha bettlaz was USB- te SM 1 earthy, and a number of bets at these 1 were laaen. .ueing neia a cues? jm Nolan so much that la tha foarth te forced tbe fiebtlng. and made matte s tHatr for McCarthy that he gained many iriead ln bronrnt the betttne down to 1108 to ass la 1 ot McCarthy". The latter was chased aHi -the nne. but still his admirers were of the a Ioh that their favoritawas oaly wnMsaa wind his opponent, who was paaaac lfMif wnue ne, ar irenxiv, naa plenty 01 vhm. Notan showed up in good snape la the round, and after Undine five stuieht handed leads on McCarthy without a the bettlne dropped down to MS to IM ia 1 of McCarthy, who still kest-na the dnaisiT; tocbes, asd fust Before the. call of MBtehsaMtx aa opening and laeded a vicious Hper esjJi Nntin' rlirht ev. which almost deed K. TMt'i mIuiI Wr f hw'a frw.t' ..!( -- -J-L-. - treat favorite. rESl In the sixth round Nolan again fore. nghtmg anUTouoweatt uptoagreataay McCarthy taw it was do or die. so be ha aad fought.hls.mas almost to a ttaaaaeMM tact, ne was so aeesiy interested 1a as man that he aald'rio attention to tfia.1 time, but ran after his man and hit his ta)l lace as ne was retarniDjr to -nis corner, a nf fnnl"-was haard from ill aides of the 1 and there was great excitement. Itweasai time belore peace could be restored. Zhasn referee, a prominent sporting mas ot Vark Citv. mad the announcement that had beea so .much noise McCarthy had 1 heard tbe call of "time." This aechuoa 1 The seventh and last round was a the It lasted las one miaate aaa tareei Rstk him foeeed tha flahelBSV Saaliy eadad' the battle; by a swtasec? nanaeroBoiaa-snzot jaw.nuia; mmi wna aie teem, noun a jm wwist,. brittheewnp one hand for MeCarttrsesi and seat bis teeth oat Into the otaec'i 1BI scat wh uunHica w mtvwi. t-.g 1 ' - "5S FEfciQT& ITS PilLUa -1 Freelaeaf Baa, Xsktt -Ho Bretewtheed eteheai. leraciAi, taaaaaut to raa atari NanrYoHS. November ST.'--PretWM' of the Mew Tork elab. belleveW as a eaaf the first, that she1 Brotherhood sehttas hi peerlrlatated bladder, which iaaaWe tsfi at aay momset. "Why,' said he patpw naa tolay. thev have feaadatiea te staad on, aad wheat aatj the matter an herare tne cenrs as ai will he the oatceme." "Ten don'vmetm to taythae. i meat wfll not material Izor" "Certalalr 1 do. Tbelr 60 eta at aaa worth Ms 1 Hsetta fe"-' " Huavaj aniMiest- STWMsa- isfarsai Mdtsaaaitsetta lafsttw 'V'.ifca v r-i4S... . & .. . .. - -r . -.- sr.j ." srjG.i?i . . . - - --..t i-. ".- . ,-," j -.ije,Ka.-rw .jhfit rs-'i-js?-. z c V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers