LYMPH FORPORKERS
PreDaration of a Cure for Choi
era Based or the Princi
ples of Dr. Kcch.
HOW GERMS ARE GOTTEN
And How Tney Are Treated for In
jection Into the Animals.
TI1E rXPKKIlIEXTS AT SEW YORK.
Lupus Yields Readily and Good I'esnlts in
I'htliisis Expected.
EIGHT FEWI.E Die FKUlI THE INJECTION
fFHOM A STAFF COItnESFOXDEVT.I
"Washington, Dec 13. It secnisthatin
Mrau of going to Berlin for a sensation in
the way of a wonderful cure for what are
known as girni diseases, or those that arise
from the presence of bacteria, Americans
need have gone no further than the Bureau
of Animal Industry herein Washington.
Pur seme time such diseases have been suc
cessfully treated by jujtcticr.s of lymph,
procured very much as Dr. Koch procures
his remedy.
The department of veterinary work is
under the direction of Dr. Von Schtueinitz,
the chemist of the bureau. The exneri-.:it-ms
have been extended over a period of
several years and have dealt chiefly with
ho;; cholera, which has destroyed a vast
quantity of swine everywhere, but thev have
also been made in the case of other diseases
in other animals. The success of the dis
covery is apparentlv assured.
For over six months the doctor has been
studying the cholera germ, and to a reporter
who found him in his laboratory at the De
partment, to-day, he spoke very hopefully
or the probable results of his discovery.
'Drs. Salmon and Smith," said he, "did
the pioneer work in preventative inoculation
with other than some form of the germ of the
disease itself, and this recentwork vas ol
course under the advice and direction of Dr.
Salmon, as head of the Bureau of Animal
Icdustrv.
The Cholera Germs Located.
"Without the carelul bacteriolocical
study of hog cholera, which has been made
by the Bureau of Animal Industry, this
work would have been impossible. From a
scientific standpoint, our investigation has
proved very successful, though it is too
early, perhaps, to speak of its practical
working. The cholera cerm has been lo
cated and studied, and here in these litt.e
bottles yon see its opposite, the cholera pre
ventative." In the two bottles were a number ot
white particles that might have been one of
a good many things, but that Dr. Von
Schmeinitz characterized as poisons; one an
alkaloid and the other an albumenoid.
Continuing, he explained what they were
and how they were devised:
"The first tiling to do, you must under
stand," continued the doctor, "is to procure
the cholera germ. This is taken fromjho
liver or snjeen of hog that has died Of the
disease. The point o. a plat'nruNiwjre.is
touched to the diseased portion, and a num
ber of these microscopic germs are attracted
to the wire. Then these germs are
nlaccd upon gelatiue in a class tube.
This gelatine, of course, has first to be
sterilized or freed from all organic li.'e.
This is d : b - heating to the boiling point
or high . The gclatire tube is then placed
in the incubate, that is, an oven that can
be kept at a const -nt temperature. There
the germs generate and increase so rapidly
that before long thev form quite a consider
able star-shaped substance in the gelatine.
By means of the wire a few of these germs
are transferred and placed in a quantity of
beef broth, that has likewise been sterilized.
Feeding Germs on Iteef Broth.
"This is kept at a temperature of about
123, and the germs feed on the broth and
increase, so that the liquid that was quite
clear at first soon becomes clouded with
them. Their presence and feeding there
make the two poisons that you saw. The
germs arc removed, the liquid filtered, and
by means of chemical aids the two poisons
are removed. Either one of these is a
preventive of the disease, and the rarae is
true of the swine plague cerm and its two
poisons that have been treated and studied
in the same way.
"Either one of the poisons is dissolved in
water and a very small quantity ot the
weak solution is injected under the skin
of the animal by means of an ordinary hypo
dermic syringe. An animal so inoculated
is i.roof against the disease and will not be
afcctpd by it.
Experimenting on Guinea Pigs.
"For example, a number of disease germs
were injected in guinea pi's, some of which
had beeu inoculated and the remainder of
which had not. Oi the latter every one died
in sight or nine days, irhile of those that
were treated not one was affected bv the
germs in the least. The same experiment is
now being tried in the case of hoes, and the
results so far have been highly satisfactory."
"Can the same method be used in the case
of other diseases?"
"In all probability every germ disease
can be treated in the same general way.
Each one, oi course, must be studied sep
arately, the proper germ found, the right
sort of nutriment provided tor them to in
crease upon, as in the casa of the broth and
the cholera germs, and the poisons must be
chemically removed. But, as I sav, I can
see no reason why this may not be "success
fully done in the case of all germ diseases."
LlGHTKEK.
MAJiY PATIF.KTS TSEATED.
Koch's Lymph Injected Into Inmates of Xew
York Hospitals.
rSPECIAT. TKLEPUAil TO THIS DISPATCH.:
Xevt York, Dec. 13. Dr. Koch's lymph
was injected into new patients to-day in St.
Luke's, Mt Sinai, the German Hospital.St.
Mark's Hospital, the ifew York Found
lines' Asylum, the 2ew York Hospital,
Koosevelt Hospital, and, it is said, the Pres
byterian Hospital. The features most prom
inent in to-day's record of experi
ments was in the increases of the doses
administered. Thirteen patients were
inoculated to-day with 3 milligrammes each,
5 received 2 milligrammes and 2 1 milli
grame. There are 23 cases now in Mt.
Sinai Hospital and the limit of capacity of
the two wards set aside for the experiments
is nearly reached. Four new cases were
treated in Mt. Sinai Hospital to-day by Dr.
Jacobi.
Oftbose under treatment, 11 have diseases
of the lungs, five sutler from bone tuber
culosis, two glandular tuberculosi and three
from lupus. One of the new patients has
tuberculer empyema in which there is a
formation of pus in the lungs. Another
casein the hospital is that of the youog
man who got a reaction on Thursday" when
he did not expect it. The doctors say he
got it from nervousness and fright, and not
' ' . ! .I i - i L'v .! i - ,..,-., i i i ' m
from any tubercular disease. "vTomen, the
physicians say, exhibit the most nerve in
the operations. To physicians in Jilt. Sinai
Hospital there was an unusually interesting
case, that of a consumptive. The tempera
ture of the patient rose an hour after inocu
lation 5.8 to 103.8. Alter the pitient had
had a sound sleep' the temperature sank to
the normal.
All the cases in the hospital have shown
decided reaction. The sputum of consump
tive patients is increased; is lighter iu "color
than before the operations, and is raised
more easily by the patient. This, it is be
lieved, shows that the congestion in the
lungs is slightly relieved." Among the
cises of lupus in the Tdt Sinai Hospital
one patient who had an inoculation of
three milligrams showed to-day a decided
reaction in an hour. The little girl who
woke up and laughed after the most intense
febrile reaction yet noted is regarded as the
best test rase "in the hospital. She is not
nervous. "Whether the lymph sends her
temperature up or not, she sings just the
same. The doctors are watching her case
very closely. It is a case of lupus of the
face and nose.
It Kills More Than It Cares.
PAris, Dee. 13. The reaction against
the Koch treatment has increased in vio
lence. Eight patients have died soon after
the injection of the lympn, and this, com
bined with the fact that', there has been no
verified cure, has intensified the public
feeling against the experiments.
BATTLE WITH WOLVES.
FOUE MEN HAVE A' DESPERATE
COUNTEB WITH A PACK.
EN-
They Tight Hard for Their Lives and Only
Succeed In Dritiug Off the Itavenous
Animal After Killing Sei en and Being
Badly Wounded.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO tAk DISPATCH.!
Ottawa, Oxt., Dec. 13. "Word reached
the city to-dav of a desperate encounter on
Mnnilav last between four lumbermen, who
belong to this city, and a pack of ravenous
wolves in the woods near . Gordon
creek, on the Kippewa river.
John and James Barrett, Peter
Murphy and John McJIanus are working
in a shanty near Bois Granc depot. All
fonr had to quit work on Monday evening,
and started to return to their camp. The
Barrett brothers, who were ahead, verged a
tittle from the brush road in order to
examine a trap, which tliey had set in the
woods to catch marten. Their two compan
ions went on ahead, but had not proceeded
more than ten minutes when they heard loud
shontiug, mingled with the barking of
wolves.
They hurried back along the path and
soon they discovered the cause of the terri
ble upronr. A short distance off the road,
at the foot of a big tree, the Barrett
boys were standing, their backs
acainst the tree, desperately defending
themselves with their axes against
a pack ot IS of the ravenous ani
nals. Murphy aad Burns- ran to their
rescue, and not a minute too soon, for one
large animal had torn the trousers off James
Barrett and inflicted a wound on his leg
whli his sharp teeth.
The four men then laid about them and
were appalled to see that the pack was
growing larger, being reinforced by a num
ber of equally desperate animals. Alter ten
minutes of this fighting for.their lives, seven
of the wolves had been killed, which had an
effect upon their companions, forthey turned
tail am! fled. All the meu were bleeding
where they had been bitten, and when they
met Foreman Charles O'Neil and his men a
short time alterward. their blanched faces
showed plainly the ordeal they had under
gone. No doubt remained in the camp that
it theUarretts had been left to light it out
alone they would have lost their lives.
THE GEEATEST HOESETHIEF.
Jack Hawley,, XVfio Stoic Thousands
of
Animals, at Last Caught.
rsrirtAi. teleokamto tub mi-ATcw.t
Omaha, Dec. 13. Deputy United States
Marshal Bemis, ot Montana, passed through
the city last night having with him the no
torious borsethier. Jack Hawley, who was
captured at West Liberty.Iowa, Wednesday.
Jack bears the distinction of being the most
succrssiul horsethief in the world. It is
said that during the summer of 1887 single
handed and alone he sto'c a herd of 1,500
ponies and drove them to Texas, where they
were sold for ?2d,500. With this money he
went to the City of Mexico where he "flew
high for a year or so.
His next exploit was to stampede the
herd of a ranchman near Miles City, Mont.
In broad daylight he got away with SO
horses, which were sold in Southern Cali
fornia two months ago. lie returned to
Montana, and, visiting the ranch
of Joe Henderson, near Gard
ner, was in the act of stealing a
herd ol 2,500 blooded horses when he was
discovered by the owner of the stock. Sev
eral shots were fired, when Hawley fled and
succeeded in getting out of the State. A
reward of 51,000 was at once offered for his
arrest, and inspired by this Deputy Marshal
lie mis started after his man.
CENTRAL TRADES COUNCIL.
A Circular to be Sent to the Unions Outlin
ing Xext Year's Work.
The regular meeting of the Central Trades
Council was held last night. The commit
tec on the preparation or a circular to be is
sued to the local unions for next year's
council was instructed to issue the call im
mediately. It will lay out an extensive
programme for the council's action, embrac
ing legislative bills and local re onus for
the benefit of labor.
The movement to form an International
Labor Congress, to meet at Chicago during
the AVorld's Fair, was indorsed. The com
mittee appointed to meet the retail grocers
reported progress. An eflort will be made
to induce the horseshoers in the employ of
the Tittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester
Railway Company to join the Horsesboers'
Union.
E0BBZD BY HIS COMPANION.
A 3Ian Arrested in Kittannlng for Larceny
Committed in Pittsburg.
A man named George Heed was arrested
in Kittannirfg last evening under orders
from Inspector McAleese. It is alleged
that Beed robbed T. Nary, an oil driller,
of $210.
According to the story toid by Karey he
and Beed met each other on Friday evening
at 1'enn avenue and Seventh street and
went to Kummel's restaurant, 1117 Penn
avenue, and got a lunch,' after which they
went to bed. About 2 .o'clock yesterday
morning Karey woke up and found Used
missing. After making an investigation of
the premises he lound he had lost all his
money, amounting to 210.t:
A SMALL MIDNIGHT BLAZE.
t
A Heavy Pressure of Gas Overwhelms a
Boom and Starts a Fire. '
A fire alarm was sent in from Station 36
at 12:30 o'clock this morning, caused by a
small fire in the third story ol the Ohio and
Pittsburg Milk Company's building, corner
Boyd street and Old avenue. The building
is owned by Peter Hermes.
The fire was started by a heavy ptcssure
of natural gas coming on unexpectedly and
overheating the room. The damage done
will amount to $200. .
Celebrated Wine Product of New.Jersey.
The best wine in the country is Speer's
Port Grape win and his 1881 Claret. They
have become a celebrated product of Ps
siac, N. J. This wine and his 1870 Climax
brandy are used by physicians everywhere,
who rely upon them as the purest to be had.
For sale hv irn"-t. Stl
A PASTOR EXONERATED.
THE GOOD NAME CFXA FOBHES PENH
SYXVANIAl? DEFENDED.
Iter. Euclid It. Rogers Exonerated by His
Ion a Flock of Serious Charges Pre
ferred by His Former Charge at Frank
lin, Pa. A Conspiracy Alleged.
Boklixgtok, Dec 13. The good people
of Burlington arc severely worked up over
a scandal iu connection with the Rev.
Euclid B. Rogers, pastor of the First Bap
tist Church here. About a year ago Mr.
Kogcis accepted a tentporary call here, com
ing from Franklin, Pa., where he was pastor
of the First Baptist Church. Although
married, he did cot bring his wife with him.
He had uot been here long before rumors
began to circulate that he had left Franklin
under a cloud. Rogers stated to the church
officers that he had left his wi'e on account
of her unwifcly conduct, and out of no fault
ol his.
This statement was telegraphed to Eastern
people and came to the ears of the Franklin
Baptist congregation, who immediately held
a meeting and adopted resolutions. They
charged Itogers with having made an en
gagement to marry a pretty typewriter girl
of his congregation while yet living with his
lawful wile. Then by cruelty he drove his
wife to secure a divorce. It was also charged
that while receiving a large salary, besides
considerable sums in donations from church
members, he left town owing many debts.
These resolutions, with numerous sworn
statements, letters, etc.. from various dea
cous and citizens of Franklin, were sent to
the church people here.
A committee was appointed to investigate
the matter thoroughly. This committee has
now reported to a church meeting at great
length, citing the charges and bringing
counter answers, which in their mind justi
fied a complete exoneration of Mr. Itogers.
The meeting lasted more than two hours,nnd
when the case was" exhaustively presented
and the fi-ial vote taken, Mr. Itogers was
fully and entirely exonerated, every person
present, without a single exception, so
voting.
They found that there existed a gigantic
conpiracv, of which a wealthy individual
in Franklin, Pa., is the head and front, and
who has undertaken to besmirch the char
acter of a good man and destroy his influ
ence in the church. "It was a public boast
of this blatant rich man." says the report,
"that he would spend $10,000 to ruin the
good name of Mr. Itogers and drive him
from the church, simply because he has be
come interested in the woman from whom
Mr. Rogers was divorced, who was the
guilty party, and for whose sake Rogers had
suffered humiliation rather than expose
her."
Rev. Mr. Rogers was overwhelmed with
congratulation: by the members of his con
gregation. He has been tendered and ac
cepted a permanent charge of a church
here.
DESPERADO KUHNS' SWEETHEART.
She is a Child of Misfortune but Probably
Knows of Campeau's Heath.
rsrxciAi. TM.EQP.AM TO TIIK DterATCn.:
Coltjmbds, O., Dec. 13. Delia Bend,
the sweetheart of Marvin Kuhns, the des
perado, in jail at Ft Wayne, whose crimes
and bloody battle with the officers of the
law has made him notorious, lives at
Defiance. A brakeman on the Columbus;
Hocking Vallty and Toledo Railroad knows
her well, and speaking to-night about the
woman, he said:
"She is a pretty little damsel of 15 sum
mers. From all api c trances the eirl was
as deenly in love with the villain Kuhns as
he was enamoured of her, and although she
greatly fears him, she will appear against
him at the trial. Slip was married
When but a mere chil 1 of 13 years to Will
iam O. Oolbock, of Waldrou, Mich. They
only-lived together six weeks when he de
serted her. She first met Kdhns about three
months ago -at Defiance. It seemed to be a
case 'of 'Jove at first sight. Kuhns re
mained there for several day and
left returning in a few week with Campeau.
On the day Kuhns Uf; for Fostoria'he took
$16 in money from his sweetheait, every
cent she had, her bracelets and two rings.
It is believed that the woman knows all
about the murder of Campeau. Kuhns says
that she does, but won't tell."
The Artesian Well.
The citr of Memphis, Tenn.. formerly
noted fori.- bad sanitary condition, ha.
been improved in an extraordinary degree,
partially by an improved system of sewerage,
but chiefly by a supply of pure water. The
citv water was formerly drawn from wells
and cisterns and later from Wolf river, but
in both cases the surface water which
yielded the supply was very poor quality
and contained many impurities, making it
unfit tor use and a constant cause for
disease. Recourse was at last had to artesian
wells, and it was found that at a depth of
about 350 feet there was a stratum of water
bearing gravel, the water being ol excep
tional purity and abundant in quantitv. It
is believed that any future increase in re
quirements can be met by increasing the
number of wells.
Atmospheric Keslstance to Projectiles.
It has been determined that the resistance
of the air to a bullet three-quarters of an
inch in diameter, weighing one-twelfth of a
pound, is about ten pounds, or 120 times the
weight of a bullet at a velocity of about
1,600 feel per second. On the priuciple of
mechanical similitude it has been shown
that a 24-pound cannon ball fired with a
charge of 16 pounds of powder should ac-
quire a velocity of 1,650 foot-seconds, and
uiai me resistance ui me air wouiu men
amount to 510 pound:, or nearly 23 times
the weight of the shot.
A Notorious Counterfeiter Sentenced.
Memphis, Dec. 13. Miles Ogle, the
notorious counterfeiter, was convicted here
to-day of having in his possession and pass
ing counterfeit money, and sentenced to 15
years in the penitentiary, in addition to a
line of 55,000.
More Than Twenry-Four Thousand
Kranich & Bach pianos have been made
and sold. Call and see our holiday stock.
Store open until 9 o'clock evenings.
LECHJJEK& SCHOENBr.ltGEK,
ttsu 6!) Fifth avenue.
Men's Seal Caps.
A positive saving oi 50 per cent saved on
all purchases of seal caps made at our store.
All styles of fur and genuine Alaska seal
in every shape. A mammoth assortment
and prices that cauuot be matched.
Gusky's.
All the go nt first-class dinners.'sher
berts with wine flavors, such as sherry, port,
madeira or claret, all ot which can be
bought at Max Klein's.
Umbrellas.
Make a note of the fact that we engrave
all umbrellas bought of us free of charge.
We have an immense line of gold and
silver handles; also natural sticks from
which to select. TJndoubtedlv the best
liue in the ciiy. Gusky's.
Beaotirul Mirrors Given Away.
We nave about 600 more of those hand
some velvet framed boudoir mirrors left, and
will present one with every purchase in our
ladies' cloak departments to-morrow.
KAUrilANNS.
A Suggestion I
Surprise, delight aiideducatc your family.
G"ta piano or organ; select none other than
a Kraulch & Bach', Stultz & Bauer, James
31. Starr, McCammou, or Ives & Pond
piano, a "Miller" or "Keedham" organ.
Sole general agency held by Lechner &
Schoenberger, 6'J Fifth avenue. Store open
until 9 P. M. TTSn
VOICE OF THE DEAD.
The Poet I5rowning Speaks lo His
Friends ODce Again
IN THE WELL REMEMBERED T0KES,
On the Occasion of the First Anniversary of
" Ills Death.
TEE TRIUHPU OP T1IE PflOXOGRAi'n
TUT DUNLAP'S CABLE COMPANT:.
London, Dec. 13. Yesterday was the
first anniversary of the death of Robert
Browning, "tho writer of plays," as he once
dubbed himself. To-day the anniversary
was celebrated by several friends, and back
from the portals of the distant and dim land
ofshadef came the loved and well-remembered
voice, preserved by the magician of
Menlo Park. It was on the 6th of April
last year that Miss Ferguson, at the studio
of Rudolph Lehman, succeeded in persuad
ing Browning to speak in a nhonograph. It
was at the EJison house, Northumberland
avenue, that tho experiment was made to
day. Tho Well-Knoira Voico Again.
The poet's voice was heard in the tones
that were so characteristic of him and which
were so well known and so well remembered
by everyone who was present. The lines he
spoke into the instrument were a portion of
his own poem, "How thev brought the
good man from Ghent to Aix." The in
strument that not being human never lies
and never exaggerates or changes when it
repeats what has Jbeeu- told to it, proved
that Browning spoke the first two lines:
1 jumped In the saddle and Joris and he,
I galloped, Dick galloped, wo galloped all three,
straight off, hut when he came to the third
line there was a stumble, and presently
came the words "I forget," He tried to
remember the line which every school boy
throughout the English-speaking world can
repeat without the slightest hesitation, but
he broke down again.
Then the instrument repeated the apology
he made for forgetting his own poems, and
the eulogy he delivered on Edison and what
he termed his "wonderful invention."
A Thunder of Applause.
Then there was n pause while the cylinder
continued to revolve, and presently came
out a loud "Robert Browning," as if the
poet had with his own voice signed his name
to the effort. This was followed by cries of
"Bravo" and loud shouts of "Hip, hip,
hurrah!" and the noise of the claptiing of
hands with which Mr. Lehman's guest3 had
at the time greeted the end of the interest
ing experiment. The cylinder was made to
repeat the voice of the dead poet three times,
the phonograph being manipulated by Miss
Ferguson, as she did when it received the
impressions produced by the vibrations of.
Robert Browning's voice.
Then it was carefully taken of? and put
away, to remain in its box until December
12 next year. After the guests had heard
the voice of the dead they talked for some
time of him, and more than once came the
thought that when everybody was making
preparations for the observance of Christ
mas, the anniversary of the death of the
poet, who had preached the broadest
Christianity and optimism, would always
be a fitting prelude to the greater festival.
ASSISTED PADLESKTS ESCAPE.
A Paris Anarchist, In His Confession, De
scribes the Ulurder.
Paris, Dec. 13, The statement of the
Anarchist Delabruyere that he assisted
Padleski, the supposed murderer ol General
Seliverskoff, to escape, largely engrosses the
attention of both the police and the public.
The prefect of police and the public prose
cutor held an extended conference to-day as
to the advisability of arresting Delabrnvere
until the accuracy of his storv could be
tested. " '
According to Del thru yere's letter to Le
Clair, Padleski confessed to him that he
had killed General Seliverskoff on the spur
of tli3 moment, after he had had a long con
versation with the General. The General
had trie; to pump him regarding the fre
quenter! of BernhoflV. house, where PaJ
leski was employed, and had concluded by
proposing that iMdleski act as a spv. This-
proposition he resented by shooting the
General, and had escaped as his victim fell
on his desk, face downward.
Three nights Inter a woman visited Del
abruyere and implored him to assist Pad
leski in leaving the country. Delabruyere
says be assented, on the ground that it was
a political crime. He relates how he dis
guised the fugitive by chancing the color
of his complexion and hair, and afterward
accompanied him to Trieste. Delabruyere
assigns as a further motive for his action
that he desired to show that French re
porters were not behind American and
British newspaper men in journalistic en
terprise. A DISCREDITED EDITOR.
The Marks Libel Stilt Is Not Benefiting the
PlnlnUff.
tBT CABLE TO TII2 DlSrATCII.t
London. Dec. 13. Whether Harry
Marks, of Financial JVetcs fame, succeeds
in getting a verdict or not in his action
against Butterfield he is forevermore a dis
credited man. His connection with the
widow and his business transactions with
her are admitted. But much more than
that, it is clearly show
the Financial-Xews to
own that Marks used
puff those concerns
with which he was connected, and to dam d
those with which he was not. Some of his
own concerns were a degree shady, and this
is proved by the Rac mine disclosures.
Marks has many enemies in the city, and
quite a score sit behind the opposing
counsel, prompting him with awkward
questions for Marks' witnesses. Marks
shows the desperate nature of his c.se by
payiug Sir Charles Russell 1,000 guineas
with the brief, and 500 guineas eacii day
while the case lasts, on the distinct pledge
that Russell will never leave the court while
the trial is on.
FOECED TO SUSPEND.
London Itrokerage House In Trouble
Through a Delinquent Operator.
7ISV CABLE TO THE OlSrATCU.l
London, Dec. 13. The sensation this
week in financial circles has been in connec
tion with the large outside operator in
American railroad securities who failed to
pay differences amounting to some 30,000
due to-day. Three or four brokerage
houses, with whom he had speculative ac
counts, would have been obliged to suspend,
but at the last moment a payment of 10
shillings on the pound is said to have been
made and arrangements entered into for pay
ing the balance at a future date. Jt is gen
erally believed this settlement was effected
on the condition that the account should be
liquidated, and the stock market was weak
to-day owitig to forced sales on this account.
Notwithstanding the reported settlement,
one brokerage house was so involved in this
matter us to lie ohlist-ri to suspend pavment
to-dav. Ol the 877,000 in gold shipped to
New York this week over half was inAmeri
can coin.
THE EDUCATIONAL REVOLUTION SEGlNS.
Emperor William's Ideas Partially Adopted
In Berlin and Hamburg.
Berlin, Dec. 13. The recent speech of
Emperor William upon the educational sys
tem has had a mnrked effect upon school
methods. The School Re'orm Committee
has voted unanimously to substitute modern
for ancient languages in all the lower
classes in places where there are only gym
nasia. In Hamburg the Town Ouncil his do
cidedto, establish a higher middle class
school, in accordauce with Emperor Will
Ism's ideas.
PABNELL AT KIXKENHY.
Ho Addresses a Mass Meeting, bnt Breaks
Down in His Speech.
Kilkenny, Dec. 13. A mass meeting in
the interest of Vincent Scully, theParnellite
candidate for the vacant seat for
Kilkenny in the House of Commons,
was held here to-day. Parnell was
present and msde an address. He
warned ths electors not to trust Sir
John Pope Henuessv, the candidate of the
McCarthy faction. Sir John, he said, came
before them with a party of renegades,
claiming votes from a party to which lie
had not belonged. .
Parnell recalled the whole political life of
the opposition candidate, and concluded as
follows: "The electors must ask him
whether he intends to go to Parliament as
the place-hunter he has always been, or as
an independent Nationalist. " If the reply
is ambiguous, awny with this dishonest,
time-serving politician." Parnell brought
his speech to an abrupt close. He was com
pletely exhausted, and entirely unable to
make a further eflort.
OLIVER JOHNSON BANQUETED.
He Sails for Home In Company With Many
Other Americans.
tBT CABLE TO TUE plSrATCH.3
London, Dec. 13. A farewell banquet
to Oliver R. H. Johnson, of Indianapolis,
the retiring Vice Consul General of the
United States, was given by Americans in
LondoD, at the Continental Hotel, Monday
evening. Nine States were represented,
which is doing very well for London at this
time of the year, and the dinner lasted nine
hours, which is doing very well anywhere
at anv time of the year. Johnson sailed on
the Majestic Wednesday. The vessel con
veyed a lull complement of passengers, most
of them Americans on their way home to
spend Christmas.
Among them were Edwin Cleary, the
actor-manager, who has just brought backan
English company from a successful tour in
South America, and Dr. H. P. Loorais,
who is carrying some of Dr. Koch's precious
lymph from Berlin to New York.
AFTER STANLEY AGAIN.
Major Barttelot's Brother Returns to the At
tack Onco More.
London, Dec. 13. Walter Barttelot,
brother of the late Major Barttelot, writes as
follows:
All that Stanley said abont me Is untrue. It
is also untruo that my brother wrote me to
prevent Troup divulging anything, or that
Stanley or his officers warned me not to pub
lish my brother's diaries. Bonny told me some,
not all, of the tales, bnt he at the same time
tn'd stories to the discredit of nearly every
officer of the expedition. Including
btanley. The latter's book and all subse
quent accusations are full of irreconciliable
contrailictiqns and inconsistencies, largoly
made up f -courings ot camp gossip. Stanley
has done this to cover his own culpability. He
incloses a letter from Lieutenant liaert, testif v.
ing to Major Barttelot's indomitable enertry
and courage Lieutenant Baert says that he
was on the spor,bnt never beard of the accusa
tions Stanley has made.
WEALTHY WIDOW KILLED.
A Terrible Murder That Is Charged to the
Nihilists.
MOSCOW, Dec. 13. Madame Kartzoff, a
member of tbe most aristocratic circle in
Russia, was found dead in her residence in
this city to-dav.
All the evidence points to a murder, and
it is believed that tbe crime was committed
by Nihilists. Madame Kartzoff was iin
.ucnselv wealthy, but nothing was stolen
from her residence.
Klng Humbert Agin;r Rapidly.
BY CABLE TO THE BISFATCII.!
London, Dec. 13. It was a subject of
remark among those who wcie present at
the opening of the Italian Parliaemnt
Wednesdav tha't King Humbert is aging
rapidly. Queen Marcaret, however, seemed
to have grown younger. She wore a rich
violet velvet mantle, trimmed with gold
lace, and a bonnet with a pale bine feather.
Substitute for Split Pins.
A good method for obviating the use ot
split pins and taper pins for keeping in posi
tion wheels, pulleys, etc., which run loosely
on a shalt, is to form into the spindle or
shaft a small groove and to spring into it a
small transversely corrugated clip. The
clip is loose enough to turn freely, but has
enough grip to prevent it being forced off
tbe shaft. The advantage is that it can be
readily removed at will, and does not re
quire the drillingof ashutt or spindle, while
it effectually prevents the moving piece
coming oS.
Chrlumas Tree nolder.
An enterprising firm is now exhibiting an
iron Christmas tree holder, V, inches in
diameter and iy inches high, which is iu
tended to he filled daily with water. It is
provided with lugs at the base, for screwing
to the floor or other support, the tree is
placed firmly in the center of the holder and
the thumbscrews tightened to hold it in
place. It is stated that the tree supplied
with water will keep greeu for months, and
that as tbe needles will not drop off, the
danger of the tree taking fire is greatly di
minished. The presents we are giving away in our
boys' department are much appreciated by
the youngsters, our latest, the bank, es
peciallv so. It is no trashy toy, but a Iurge
savings bank that would cost at feast $1 25
in any store. One free with every 55 and
up purchase ot boys's clothing.
Gusky's.
STANLEY'S STORY;
Or, Through the Wilds of Africa.
A thrilling narrative of remarkable ad
ventures in the Dark Continent Compiled
from information, data and official reports
of Henry M. Stanley by Colonel A. G.
Feather. Publisher's price, 3 00; our
price only SI SO. Fleishman & Co.,
0U4, 506 and 506 Market street.
Get a Bank
For your boy. Encourage him in the habit
of saving. With every sale of $5 and up in
our brjys' and children's depirtment we are
giving a large bank of bronzed iron deco
rated with gold. It takes immensely 'with
the boys. Gusky's.
Christmas Gifts.
'What is more suitable than afineKranich
& Bach, Stultz & Biucr, or James M. Starr
& Co. piano, a Miller or Needham organ?
For sale by Lechner & Schoenberger, 69
Fifth avenue. Easy payments. ttsu
Musette and Celestina
Automatic paper roller organs arc musical
instruments somewhat similar to music
boxes, but whose music sounds like that of
the" organ, and its tunes may bo changed
from time to time by supplying new roller.
All varieties of these novel instruments will
be fiitiiid among the well-selected fjhristmas
stock "f Geo. Kappel's, 77 Filth avenue,
at exceedinglv reasonable prices. Thsu
Choice Stock
O! fine pianos and organs for the holidavs
kut Lechner & Schoenbergcr's. G9 Fifth ave
nue. Xiow prices; easy payments. Uld in
struments exchanged. xtsu
DIED.
KENNEDY On Saturday, December 13,
18J0. at 6 p. ir., James Kennel-v, aged 6
years. .
Funeral from his late residence, 3300 Liberty
avenue, on Monday, 15th Inst, at 8:30 a.m.
Friends of the family aro respectfully invited
to attend. 2
Overcoatings.
For a fine overcoat or dress suit go to Pit
om'rn's. 414 Wood street.
Pfeiffer and Duncan, the Kite-Flyer?,
Follow Work to Prison.
THE CASHIEK LIKELY TO SQUEAL.
Sorry PIclnre (he Fx-Presidenl Presented
in tho Folice Court Yesterday.
rULLED OCT OP BED AT HIS HOTEL
rSPECIAL TEtEOUAM TO THE DISPATCH.l
Philadelphia, Dec. 13. George F.
Work, the head and front of the Work-Mac-Farlanp-PfeifTer
syndicate, which wrecked
the bank of America, the American Life
Insurance Company and many allied insti
tutions, still languishes in Moyamcnsing
prison, and to-night both President Pfeifler
and Cashier Dungan, of the ill-fated bank,
occupy cells at the Central station-in this
city.
Ever since the warrants were issued by
Magistrate Pole Thursday, strong efforts
have been made by the authorities to arrest
both Pfeiffer and Dungan, but their where
abouts could not he ascertained. It was
known that the former was liring at Had
donfield. N. J., and an officer was sent down
to that place, but he was not there, and had
not been in ths town since the early part of
the week. The officer learned, however,
that he had come to Philadelphia on the
late train Monday evening, and returning to
the city, the search was renewed.
An Early Morning Call.
All the principal hotels were watched,
and the places where it was thoueht he
would visit were kept under close surveil
lance nil Thursday night and throughout
Friday, but he could not be found. De
tectives Hulfish and Crawford, who had
been detailed by Chief Wood to search for
the accused, learned early this morning
that a man answering the description of
Pfeiffer was stopping at the Peabody Hotel
on Ninth street, b.do'w Locust, and upon
visiting that hostelry and consulting the
register, found that tlieir man was occupy
ing a room on the third floor.
The' night clerk did not recognize the
early morning visitors and.dcclined at first
to conduct them to the room of the guest,
but when they made themselves knowii and
acquainted him with the object of the early
call, he escorted them by means ot the ele
vator to. the third landing and knocked
gently upon the door of Mr. Pfeiffer's bed
room. A Good Sleep Interrupted.
The latter was sound asleep at the time
and a more vigorous kick was necessary be
fore the guest was aroused sufficiently to
inquire "whose there." He was requested
to open tbe door, which was complied with,
and upon being informed that he was under
arrest, demanded to see the warrant. This
was immediately produced, and Mr. Pfeiffer
dressed and accompanied the detectives to
the City Hall where he was locked up in a
cell.
At the 2 o'clock hearings at the Central
station this afternoon Pfeifler was the most
prominent prisoner in the dock. Anyone
who remembers Pfeifler in his days of pros
perity would scarcelv recognize him to-day
as he sat among the miscellaneous prisoners
who are daily gathered at the station. He
has become older in.appearance and his at
tire looked as if his habits of neatness had
undergone a decided change. His attire
showed evidence of long wear. The only
witness examined was Chief of Detectives
Wood, who stated that the charge against
Pfeiffer was the rehypothecation of the stock
of theTJank of America.
An Unsympathetic Magistrate.
He stated th.i- Detectives Crawford and
Hulfish, who made the arrest, were absent,
and asked that the prisoner be held in suit
able bail for a further hearing Wednesday
next at 2 o'clock. The magistrate then
asked Pfeiffer what he had to say, and be
replied:. "Siuinly this: I am now under in
dictment and have counsel. I am living at.
the Peabody Hotel, No. 250 South Ninth
street, withmy bail. I was arrested late last
night or early this morning by the detec
tives, and have not had time toconimuni
care with my bail."
"That is all nonsense," interrupted Mag
istrate Pole. 'I have been waiting and
ready to receive bail for you since your ar
rest, and no one has taken the trouble to
inquire about you."
"But," said the prisoner, "the detectives
told me I would have to keep qniet and
that I could not send out word to my friends
as it might result in enabling others whom
thev were after to escape."
"I shall hold you in $20,000 bail," was
magistrates only reply.
Dungan Caught In Delaware.
The ex-president then asked if he would
be allowed to communicate with his lriends
and upon being informed that he would
walked cheerfully to the cell room guarded
by a burly reserve officer.
Detectives Hulfish and Crawford left for
Delaware.early this morning on a still hunt
for the other bank officials mentioned in the
warrant. They returned to-night with
Cashier Dungan.
Sometime during the night the author
ities expect that Dungan will squeal. He
is now in a cell at Central station. It is
siiid that MacFarlane has been located ,and
will be arrested soon.
NEW YOEK'S DTJMPIKG GEOITHD.
A Spot in Sen- Jersey Which is One of the
World's Worst Quarters,
i'liiladclplila l.Tenlag Bulletin. I
There is no need of going to Oklahoma or
the mining regions to find a rough neighbor
hood. All one has to do is to travel on the
horse cars as far as they will carry one up in
the northern portion of Hudson county,New
Jersey. Then let him or her taken walk
straight out iu any direction. If it be a
man who is so venturesome as to stroll upon
this Hounslow Heath, he will be robbed.
The races attract thither a mob of the
hardest characters that ever struck au out
lying fringe of a great city. Some of the
residents are Socialists and Anarchists, and
there are many Poles, Italians and Hungar
ians, with whom regard for human life is
very slight. From the bluffs overlooking
the'Hudson to the hills there is about ns bad
an average lot as can be found in the worst
streets in New York. The newspapers get
hold of not more than one-quarter ot the
crimes committed there.
Snmmer Drinks.
The Xancct, alter remarking on theseriou3
results which the prevalent habits of eating
and drinking have on Europeans residentin
India, shows that highly carbonized ma
terials are very deleterious in hot climates.
The'custom of the moguls is referred to as
offering a fitting example Their drinks
consisted in milk, sweetened waters or
sherbets prepared from sub-acid fruits, such
as .lemons, tamarind', pomegrauites; etc.,
flavored with rose or other essences. It is
shown that thcOriental races suffer from
fewoftne diseases which are conimqn'to
the copious uieat-eatiug, wine-drinking
European!. Fora hot day a light vegetable
diet is teeninmended, with a spare quantity
of meat ood and an abundance of cooling,
iiou-aliMibolic drinks. Ice is regarded as a
necessity, and coffee, tea and cocoa should
take the place of whisky and soda. The
ai-ated water, prepired ironi pure and
wholesome ingredients, with the admixture
of pure fruit flaorings, are regarded with
favor as summer drinks.
Treatment ofFactory Bands.
Sanerintendentsof factories would do well
to regard attentively tbe regime which ex
ists iu a wool spinning mill in Norway. All
he unmarried hands, both male and female,
are engaged for a fixed yearly salary, and
get board and lodging at the works. There
is a large kitchen and a large dining room,
where the employer and employed dine to
ctlier. The owner's wife herself saperin-
tends the cooking. The. bedrooms and the
other apartments are roomy and well venti
lated; the women sleep in one end of the
building and the men in the other. They
all look healthy and fresh, and very unlike
ordinary factory hands.
A CURIOUS WILL
IS THAT OF THE DEAD HHIJONAISE
FAYEEWEATHEB.
AJ)OutIS3,000,000 Altogether Involved, Over
Which the Iaiwycrs Will right Tho
Leather Mercliant Was Trjing to Guard
Against a Content After Death.
nsrirMi. tzlkdbau to ma dispatcp.:
New Yokk, Dec 13. Daniel B. Fayer
weathcr, the wealthy leather manufacturer
who died last month, did not intend to give
to Justus L. Bulkley, Thomas G. Rich and
Henry B.Vaugban, his executors, 1,000,000
each, ora'ny other sum for their personal use
notwithstanding the fact that in one of the
codicils of his will he gives to them and their
heirs forever whatever may be left of his es
tate after his other bequests are complied
with. He meant it for a conditional gift,
but the conditions are not named in the
will, because Mr. Fayerweather feared that
his executors might encounter the same
trouble that arose over the will of Samuel
J. Tilden. Like Mr. Tilde n he wished his
estate to be used chiefly for educa
tional 'purposes. It is almost certain
that he exacted a promise from his execu
tors that they would hold the same in trust,
nevertheless to sell and convert into cash
and to divide the sum equally as provided
in the body of the will.
In the will Mr. Fayerweather makes
specific bequests, amounting to 53,248,100,
including the $500,000, that it will be
necessary to invest to secure tbe annuity to
his wife and sister. It is not possible to
say what theresidueof the estate amounts to,
but it is not likely that it is $400,000.
Neither of tbe three executors would con
sent to be interviewed to-day, but General
Stewart L. Woodford, the law partner of
Mr. Bitch, and his counsel in the contest
that is to be made over the will, answered
some questions put to him by a reporter.
To the question, "What is the value of
Mr. Fayerweatber's estate, and does Mr.
Bitch think the value of his share of the
estate is 1,000.000 or anything like it;" he
said: '! do not kuowaccuratelv, butljudge
the estate to be worth from 4,000,000 to
.',000,000. An inventory will be required
to determine exactly." It is certain, what
ever tbe courts bold that the " educa
tional institutions which benefit by the
will, will not get their money for
a long time, if they get it at all. In case
the will is sustained, and in case also
the executors divide the residuary
estate among tbe colleges, Co
lumbia will get $500,000; Cornell,
$500,000; Yale, 750,000; Hampton TJni
versitv. 250,000; Maryville College. $250,
000; University of Eochester, 250,000, and
Amherst, Wesleyan, Williams, Dartmouth
and Bowdoin Colleges 250,000 each.
machine for Making Paper Boxes.
In a new machine for making paper boxes
the cutting mechanism is so adapted as to
be reciprocated directly over the folding
die, at each corner of which is a folder to
operate its corner section. The gumming
apparatus (of which there are two) is carried
by the cutting head, aud gums the blanks
after they are in position to be folded in the
die, tbe gum being fed from tbe reservoir by
special devices.
Water Becomes Scarce In Allegheny.
Water was scarce in Allegheny yesterday on
account of a break in the 3G-inch main of the
Allegheny water supply system at East and Sec
ond streets. The hreak was caused by a set
tling of tbe ground underneath. The break
will be repaired to-day.
A SECOND TBIAL WASTED.
The McClellandtown Friends Say They Have
Now Evidence to Offer.
rRFKCIAtTKLIOBAir TO TUE UJSPATCTt.
UxioNTOWy, December 13. At ths request
of their counsel, sentence in the cases of Dean
and Bowers, who were convicted of the out
rages upon Mrs. MerKett, was deferred until
next week, when additional evidence will be
offered fn support of the motion fora new trial.
For the murder of William Freemm at a
McClellandtown church social last August
William Hall was sentenced 11 years and S
months in tbe penitentiary.
Beverly Tucker's Successor Appointed.
rKPECIAI. TKX.KUKAU TO TUB DISPATCIX.l
Chaklestox, Vf. Va.. Dec 13. Acting un
der a State statute. Governor Fleming to-day
appointed ex-Governor E. W. Wilson to All the
CommUsionership held by Bevrelr Tucker, de
ceased, to act for the Interests of tbe State of
West Virginia In the matter otany law which
may be proposed in Congress looking to the
taxation for ibe benefit of the general govern
ment of tho people ol tbe general States.
Trl-State Brevities.
FlKDLAY police captured a raffle swindler
wanted in a number of Ohio towns.
A cave IN occurred at the Hollcnbeck mine
near Wilkesbarre yesterday, affecting about 20
acres.
An overheated stove started a fire fn Potts
town yesterday morning, which licked up half
a dozen business honses and their contents, en
tailing a loss ol $150,000.
The last work of tho Carlisle incendiary
gang was the destruction yesterday morning of
tbe blacksmith department of the car manu
facturing company and its contents. Loss,
820.C00.
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.
F. It. Prentiss, of Steubenville, is reg
istered at the Duquesne.
W. E. Ellis, of New Castle, is among
the guests at the Anderson.
Joseph It. Sunder, of Scottdale, is
stopping at tho Soventh Avenue Hotel.
Superintendent J. F. Kimball, of the
Ashtabula division of tbo Fr. Wayne road,
went East last night.
W. P.. Blair, Esq., and Herbert Hos
tettcr were, east-hnund passengers on the Penn
sylvania road last evoniug.
Joseph ICirkun.a Cincinnati brass man
ufacturer, was in tho city yesterday combining
a business and pleasure trip.
Hon. E. E. White, of Cincinnati, took
breakfastat the Anderson yesterday. lie bas
been attending the teachers' institutes in tbe
State.
William Weiss, of Bed Wing, Minn.,
was in the city yesterday. Mr. Weiss says the
weather is severe iu the West, and the farmers
are afraid the winter wheat will no fruzen.
William Dyce Stewart, an Aberdeen
iron man. is at the Anderson. Mr. Stewart
says the Iron lioom in the north nf England has
collapsed, and many of the milts are running
on single turn.
LATE SEWS IN BRIEF.
The war fever is acaln prevalent in Portugal,
and troops sail for Africa to-day.
The Stato Grange and the Farmers' Alli
ance, of Ioa, aili establish a central supply
house. "
Two roblieis held up Elijah Wert, in a Chi
cago street car Friday night, securing a watch
and some tnxney.
Two Union Pacific freight trains collided
near C"Vi'te. Wash.. Friday, killing a fireman
and injuring two others.
The Michigan Grango denounced the action
of the national organization In inu'.irslng tlio
scheme for Government loans on real estate.
Engineer Ketcham has been found" guiltv
of criminal rieghzonce in cauilnc an accident
at Minneapolis by which two lives were lost.
Ralls spread and -derailed a freight on tbe
East TennessecVirginia and Georgia Railroad,
in Tennestee, nn Friday night, killing Engineer
Tyndall ana a negro, who jumped.
Elver Telegrams.
ALLEonESTJn.fcnos-r.lvcr 4 feet and sta
tionary. Weather clear and cold.
CUtCCJSAH ItlTcrlS reet 8 laches and fallln;.
Weather clear and cold.
Cairo Elver '0.8 feet and falling. AVeither
Clear and cold.
WnKELiso-KlTcr7feetl Inch and falllnc.
JlKMFIHS-Klvcr stationary. rather clear.
Nr.wiicr.r.y Weather clear and cool.
LABOR'S, LAST MX. I
The Bojcott Arjainst Pitlsbnrg Thea
ters iYDisapproved". '
TUE CONTEST F0H EIGHT HOURS,
It Will bi Renewed Led by the Coal IHners
, in Waco of Carpenters.
TUE fiXIGIlTS AKE XOT ANTAGONIZED
Detroit, Dec. 13. The last session of
the Federation of Trades began this morn
ing with a good attendance. The conven
tion decided to influence the appointment of
women factory inspectors, and the organiza
tion of women; to refer to the Executive
Board certain requests to assist in the or
ganization of a number of trades; not
to legislate on the request of the mosaic tile
layers of New "cork against the Knights of
Labor.
Tbe Committee on Grievances reported
the strike at Leaver Falls, Pa., and the
strikers' request for assistance was referred
to the Executive Committee.
The Trades and Labor Council of Cali
fornia was suspended until a subordinate
union pays its ns-sessmf-nt.
An arrangement aimed at the sweating
system in New York, asking that a Con
gressional committee be asked for to inves
tigate it, was passed. Another, asking for
the repeal of the conspiracy law in New
Vork, was also passed. itegarding the
struggles going on in New York between the "
Knights of Labor and the trades unions, the
expression of the convention was against
antagonizing the Knights, but referred all
complaints to the Executive Committee.
The Bight Hour Question.
Chairman Foster, of the special commit
tee on the subject, reported that they re
affirmed tbe Idea of the eizht-hour day; that
the campaign adopted in 1890 be followed,
and that the Federation assess tbe unions 2
cents per week per ciuitafor five weeks to
procure the funds. They left the choice of
the unions to the ex-committee, but recom
mending the coal miners as the proper peo
ple to follow tbe carpenters.
After some further debate, the committee
retired for conference, and shortly after re
ported iu favor ot the selection of the coal
miners to lead the eight-hour fight. An
unanimous vote adopted tbe report.
A delegate took occasion to remark that
the mineis' fight wonld not be like that of
the carpenters'. The iron and steel workers
would be affected, and so also the engineers;
something might be done by those trades,
not in the way of money, but in other ways.
Delegate Prosscr said the iron and steel
workers were ready to go out with the
miners.
Some Miscellaneous Business.
Presinent Gompers said both employers
and employes would feel the importance of
the demand for eight hours by the coal
miners. On the adoption of tbe amended
constitution, the convention proceeded to
fix the salaries. After tbe convention got
in and out of a parliamentary snarl, they
fixed them at the present figures.
The convention then went into executiva
session on the question of boycotts. After
four hours' executive session the doors were
thrown open and the result of tbe delibera
tions of the session were disclosed The
boycott on certain Pittsburg theaters was
disapproved of. The boycott against tha
St. Louis breweries was reaffirmed, as was
the one against Flieshman & Co., the yeast
manufacturers.
After opening the doors short addresses
were made by the officers-elect, which were
after the usual order of such speeches.
Delegate Morgan then scored the last point
by introducing the final resolution of tbe
convention, petitioning the management of
the World's Fair to make no distinction in
dorsing the patents acquired by female in
ventors. The convention then adjourned,
sine die.
, PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.
William Joxes is charged with assaulting
his wife. Blanche.
Hesk Y Levy tells Alderman McMasters that
Morris Samuels stole a number of envelopes
and sold them for 59 50.
George HASLEYand Thomas Barnes ara
held on a chargn of stealing watches from
Jacob Stein, ot Liberty street.
Johh Myees, Willie Rothwell and John
Pfeifer. young fellow?, are chaged wit"ijstolng
Samuel Miller and his shanty-boat home'.'
"Biddy" Faloox went into thes'Mayor's of.
flee, Allegheny, last night, and swore some.
She was locked up and kicked about "gag law."
Joseph Miller was fined $10 and costs by
Alderman Kins, of the Soutbside, yesterday,
for cruelly beating a 10-yer-old boy named
Samuel Reams.
Fbask McGuiee and Frank Fisher were
arrested on Smallman street last evening with
a wheelbarrow loidof brass, which they con
fessed the7 baa stolen from Carnegie's Thirty,
third street mill.
William JlcCr.rjE. of Mr. Washington, says
P. Libbisb. of No. S37 Fifth avenue, procured a
valuable oil painting from hlra to copy, but has
tailed to reiurn it. Hearing Tuesday before
Alderman Richards.
Last evening Roundsman Lee nicked up a
colored man and a horse on Lacock street, Al
legheny. Some one told the officer that tha
colored man had taken the horse from tbe boy
who hjd fi.nnd him wandering on the street.
GeokoeP. Guavek, an attorney living at
Oakiuout, was arrested last night on a charge
of disorderly conduct. He was about to be re
leased npon bis own recognizance, when be be
came fractious and was forced to leave a de
posit of SCO.
A SCROFULOUS BOY
Running Sores Covered His Body and Head.
Bones Affected. Cured by Cuticjra
H Remedies.
When six months old. the left hand of our little
erandclilld bcjjau to swell, and had every appear
ance of a large boil. We poulticed It, but all to no
purpose. About Ave months after It became a"
running sore. Soon after sores formed. lie then
had twoofthemoneachhanit.
and as his blood became more
and more Impure it took less
time for them to break out. A
sore came on the chin, beneath '
the unile. Up. which was. very
iflen&lte. Ills head was one
olid scab, dlseharrlnir m.
great deal. lblsvuhkrAn.. .
ditlon at twenty-two. mouths
nlil. when 1 undertook the'
rare orinm. his mother having
died wlien he- was a little more
man a ye.iroiu,or consump
tion (scrofula, of course).
He coultl rslk. a little, but
-5?
could not ret up II he fell down, anil could not
more wuen ill oeu. naTiiK; uo iiscoi nis nanns, x
lnifliedlatclr commenced with the CUTIccnA
i:EHXDIis.uln;r alllrrely. One ore after an
other hcalcd.a bony matter forming in each one of
thcieSvc decponea Just before hc-illnfr. which
would finally grow loose and were taken out: then
they would heal rapldlr. One ot these uzlrbone
formations 1 preserTed. After taking a dozen
ami a hair bottles he waa comDletely cured, and Is
now. at the ace of six years, a stronit and healthy
Child. MRS. K. b. UK1GGS.
MAYS. 1835. 611 E.Clay St., Hlooralnston. 111.
31y grandson remains pcriectlv well, "so slznl
of scrorulaand nosorcs. alBS.k.S.DKIGI';.
rIB. 7, le'JO. Blooininctou, HI.
Cuiicura Resolvent
The new Blood I'urlCcr. Internally (to cleane J
the blood of all Impurities and prisonous ete
ments'aud thus-remove the c.-iue).and (.tticcrjl,
the great Mm Cure, and Ccticcua SOJLF. an ex
quisite Skin Bcautlflcr. externally (to clear the
skin and scalp and restore the hair), cure every
disease and humor of tho skin aud bluod, from
pimples to uroluta.
Sold everywhere. Trlre. cencrna, 0c.: Sor.
--,r ItrsoLVENT.fi. 1'repin-d l.y the 1'OTTIB
DtlUO AND (.'SIE-M1CAL. lonroRATIOX, Host on. i
KSfcend for "How to Cure Blood Diseases."
1 iTJVIIJ Mifiiaiidi-ralppKrJardandbeantlSed
uiiill a bycencuRAsoAr. AD:
Absolutely purr.
RHEUMATIC PAINS
fn one minute the Cuticura AntI
Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic let
atlc. hip. kidney, chest and muscular '
gall's aud weaknesses. riice-c.
wstrw
SHOO.
E&
The ladies' ADJUSTABLB ' .
Shoe is tbe most comfortable In tbe-world.
A. PALMER, Gen'l ftgt.
noiM'ju-sn jr. lei Mini .. fitisbure. 1
ft '- i "jgJfiA
ft nf)
m m- y
5fc 7
V IT. k.j-j
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