7
ttt
THE PITTSBURG -DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1891.
::-k
IS FREE
To Say
Long
What He Pleases So
as He Keeps Within
Law in His Attacks.
the
THE EMPEROR FORBEARING
The Ex-Chancellor's Family Implore
Him to Ceaso His Attack?,
WHICH INCREASES BISMARCK'S IRE
O'Brien May let Openly Hcclare for Farnell
as His Leader.
THE EX-EMPRESS iXI HER LATE VISIT
ICOrVItlGHTED BV SF.W TOIXK ASSOCIATED
ritEss.:
Berlin-, Feb. 21. Since the Xorth Ger
man Gazette gave an authorized but doubt
ful deni.il of the report that the ministerial
council had ever considered the question of
prosecuting Prince Bismarck, tvo authentic
utterances on the attitude of Emperor "Will
iam toward the l'rince have been permitted
to transpire. Ssieaking to the Aus
train Ambassador, the Kaiser said:
"Tne Duke of Tauenburg (as lie
styles the es-Chancellor) will not
understand or yield himself to projects
-vihich are a necessity of my reign. But it
lias never been intended that the Empire's
tribunal should interfere to prevent him
savin; or writing whatever he likes, so lone
ss'he does not violate the law." It is under
stood that the Kaiser's words were in an
swer to informal inquiries m: de by Em
peror Francis Joseph in regard to reports
that the German Government meant to take
action azamst Bismarck.
Chancellor Von Caprii i's Assurance.
Chancellor von Caprivi, conversing with
a member of the Keicbstag who is a con
tributor to the press, said: "The Govern
ment has not the remotest intention of prose
cuting cither Prince Bismarck or his news
paper organs. If the latter keeps within
legal bounds we can meet their criticisms
through other papers. As lor the Prince,
his personality, associated as it is with thi
creation of the edifice of the Empire, places
him abeve measures that might be taken
tonsrd less illustrious men."
The position of Emperor "William and
Chancellor von Caprivi is perfectly well
known at Frledrichsruhe, and does not as
suage the bitterness ot tone of the ei
Chancelior's papers. Regarding the Ji'orth
Grrn.un Gazette's statement that Bismarck
would not be irnecuted, an inspired com
ment in the Hamburger Xaclirichen insin
uates that the semi-official press, ii not now.
.incited, was recently induced to urge a pub
lic prosecution and arraignment of the
Prince for Isejo majestatis.
HUmarcL's Aristocratic Reserve.
"The only right uttituuc for the Prince,"
continues the articli-, "is an aristocratic
reserve against the attacks of his enemies.
The sole question fur him is whether to
maintain the opinions that caused his
resignation, or to surrender them in order to
regain the good will of the Kaiser. He can
leave German v's iuture to justify bis fore
sight." The Hamlurger Xadirichten's phrase,
Varistocrjtic reserve," sent a comforting
glow through official minds, raising hopes
that Bismarck has decided to cease
troubling the Government. It is known
that members of his family have been try
ing to persuade him to abandon his inces
sant war of opposition.
On the eve of starting on his tonr of
the .Cast, Count Herbert Bismarck met his
brother William, and his brotner-iu law,
Count Pantziu, at Erfurt, and a family
council was held. Alter a conference, last
ing four hours Count Herbert was charged
with the task ot remonstrating with his
father.
Coant Herbert's Tliankleis Task.
This he found to be an unpleasant duty,
resulting in strong reproaches on the part of
the ci-Chancellor. The practical public
results of the interference by the Count are
intensified attacks by Bismarck upon the
Emperor's home and foreign policies.
Meanwhile, Emperor William has raised
the country's estimation of himself by the
character of the thinly-veiled allusions to
Prince Bismarck's enmity in n speech
at the Bran'lenburg Diet dinner. Bc
fcrring to the hostile criticisms of
his policy, the Emperor said:
'The spirit of disobedience is abroad,
pursuing paths foreign to my principles
and under a perfectly transparent guie.
Irving to spread discontent amoug my sub
jects. This mar be a subject of regret; in
deed it make: my Heart sore, but it will not
cause me to fwcrve a moment from the path
ot duty." Everybody present caught up
the reference, r.nd His Majesty's speech was
greeted with a burst ot cheers
The Umpcror Ilisplrased With a Play.
Another incident illustrative of Emperor
"William's feeling toward dismissed iMni:.
lers. toiucs from Herr Arndt, who is now
playing 'the leading part iu "Der Keue
Herr," the plot of which turns upon the
dismissal of Minister Schuartzenberg bv
the Great Elector. The Emperor re
cently attended a rehearsal of the
plai. His Majesty expressed dis
satisfaction with the episode in
TdiichtheGre.it Elector, reproaching "Min
ister Schwartzei.berg lor his treachery,
works Mniself iuto a passion and finally
ilnves the Minister out of the Presence
Chamber. The closing passage of the scene
evoked an imperial protest.
"Stop," the Emperor cried, "we must
alter this. A Hohenzollern never treats a
servant like that. "When under the neces
sity of dismissing them he loads them with
honors and never lets them perceive that he
is angry with them."
THE PUBLIC AL1EHED.
financial Affairs Mill in a Very . Shaky Con
dition in laindun.
IBT CAI1LL TO THE DISFATCn.l
Loxdok, Feb. 21. Things are certainly
no better in the city of London. The truth
o! the situation seems to be that people who
usually take up and float enterprises put
forth in the city by active brokers, have
lost so much money that these enterprises
are thrown back now upon the outside
investing public, and the outside investing
public dazed by the crest disaster of the his"
.torieal bouse of the Barings, will touch al
most nothing. The only successful veuture
launched for some weeks past, the Securities
Insurance Company, owes its success cliicflv
to solid investors in Lancashire and tne
-North.
Another serious blow at the public is the
appointment of a receiver for the Hansard
Union Combination of Publishing Firms,
floated a couple of years aco by Alderman
Sir H. Isaac-., Lord Mayor of London. The
failure, following the other city disasters, is
having a mou damatring effect. It is ru
mored that proceedings of a verv serious
character are being instituted atainst Sir
11. Isaacs and the promoter, Mr. Uottomley.
TEE EOYAL VISIT TO PARIS.
The Ex-Empress In Greatly Pleased, and So
Is the Imperial Court.
BERLIK. Feb. 21. The Empress Fred
cricka writes that she is highly pleated with
her reception in Paris. Dispatches Irom
the uerman Embassy reach the Emperor
every moment. In court circles not the
slightest credence is given to the rumor that
Emnernr William intenrie in ;.:. t-
. . , "'" trance. I
The semi-official, press treats the visit of
BISMARCK
Empress Frederlcka as purely private, but
chronicles every act of courtesy toward her
on the nart of the French authorities.
The Vossitche Zcitung hails with accla
mation the event of the ex-Empress' visit
as the dawn of a prolonged era of peace, and
expresses the hope that France will accept
Germany's hand in friendship, and throw
off the haunting spirit of revenge.
A THOUSAND KILLED.
THE EGYPTIANS INFLICT A BLOODY DE
FEAT ON OSMAN DIGNA.
Thirteen Killed and 47 Wounded Is the
Loss or 't ho Egyptians Osman and a
Remnant of His Army Flees The Town
or Afafite Captured.
Afafitk, Egi-pt, Feb. 21. The Egyp
tians won a Bloody battle over Osman
Digna's dervishes on the 19th, in which
about 1,000 lives were lost.
The Egyptians made their advance dur
ing the early dawn of the morning of Thurs
day. The enemy was sighted near Tokar,
and after an exchange of shots between the
skirmishers of the enemy and the advance
guard of the Egyptians the latter pushed
forward to seize an old Government build
ing. The dervishes, seeing the object of the
Egyptian advance in that direction, madea
rush lor the building, and surrounded it by
a compact mass of Arab riflemen, who
poured a hot fire into the ranks of the ad
vancing Egyptians. Finally the Egyptian
cavalry made a brilliant charge upon the der
vishes, who retired in disorder, suffering a
crushing defeat. The dervishes numbered
at least 2,000 fighting men. About an
equal force of Egyptians succeeded in reach
ing the shelter ot the building before the
Arabs surrounded them for the attack.
After the retreat of the dervishes, the
troops found over 700 dead around the po
sition mentioned, while large numbers of
dead were lying in the bushes around the
buildings. Osman Digna, accompanied by
about 30 horsemen, fled toward Tenirin.
The losses upon the part of the Egyptians
are Captain Barrow and 12 men killed and
Captain Beech and fonr Egyptian officers
and 42 men wounded. After leaving a force
of troops to garrison Tokar, the Egypt
ian trcops marched direct to Afahtc and
ascended the hills recently occupied by the
enemy. Af ifite was found to have been va
cated, though there were hundreds of Arabs
in the vicinity. These Arabs quietlr sur
rendered to the Egyptians, handing over to
their captors a number of hankers, spears,
rifles and two guns. The Egyptians also
captured large quantities of stores and am
munition. AGAINST THE BISHOPS.
CE2IEN IS OPPOSED TO THEIE IBEAT
JIEKTOr PAENELL.
It Is Believed That He Will Take Sides With
the Farnellltes and Denounce the Bish
ops The alcCarthj lte Mission to Amer
ica and Its Meaning.
IBT DrKtAP'S CABLE COjIPAJTT.l
London, Feb. 21. It- is believed that
William O'Brien-is strongly opposed to the
policy of the Irish Bishops in theirtreatment
of Parnell. While Messrs. Dillon and
O'Brien were sojourning at Boulogne they
held an interview with a person representing
the prelates, on the general situation in Ire
laud. It is understood that the result of the
conference, so far as O'Brien is concerned,
was not satisfactory to the delegate of the
Irish hierarchy, and it is expected that the
first act of the late editor of United Ireland
on leaving prison will be to make a public
declaration condemning the Bishops for in
terfering in a purely political feud in
which they cannot properly have any con
cern. He will then, it is thought, openly
throw in bis lot with the Parncllites and'
enter the field an earliest opponent of
Leader McCarthy and his followers.
The McCarthyites' mission to America
was decided upon, in consequence of a com
munication received from T. P. O'Connor,
now iu the United States, in which he
stated it to be his belief that the great bulk
of the Irish in that country were opposed to
Parnell. It is possible that a personal ap
peal to the American people by O'Connor
and his fellow delegates will be supple
mented by a special message from the Irish
Bishops.
SLAVIirS 310 BENEFIT.
Ho Is Coming to America to Make John L.
Sullivan Fight.
JBV CABLE TO THE DISPATCU.J
London, Feb. 21. There is a prize fight
ing boom on in London already. All the
boxes and a large part of the house
have been subscribed for, for Slavin's
benefit at Her Majesty's Theater
on March 7, prior to his depirture for
America. Slavin has offered 100 to any
man who will stop in the ring with him for
tour rounds, and an "unknown" has ac
cepted the challenge. Slavin said to-day
that he would make Sullivan fight him in
America ana that he was quite willing to do
Corbett afterward.
Another contest that the sporting fratern
ity is interested in is the finish fight between
Jack Burke and TedPritchard,.lor100 per
side, that is to take plnce in private a week
aftei Slavin's benefit. Pritchard is a middle-weight,
fighting at 150 pounds, and
Burke will have to train to 154 pounds. The
latter is the favorite at odds of 6 to 5.
A EOYAL BOW AT A BALL.
A Roumanian Diplomat Ordered From the
Kooui by the Host,
Berlin. Feb. 21. A scandalous scene
occurred at the ball recently 'given at the
German embassy in Vienna. During the
height of the festivities the Princess of
Beussc, wife of the German embassa
dor, called aloud to M. Vacaresco,
an attache of the Roumanian legation, and
sonof the Roumanian Minister, "I am as
tonished to we you here. You were not in
vited." M. Vacaresco explained that the in
vitation sent to the embassy exnresly cov
ered all of its members. But the Princess
repeated: "You were not invited," adding
with an angry gesture: "Go outl"
M. Vacaresco and his wife thereupon
withdrew amid a dead silence. Minister
Vacaresco, upon hearing of what had oc
curred, announced he would challenge the
Prince of Keusse for the affront offered to,
his sou. The incident ot the ball may lead'
to the recall of the Princess' husband.'
CUBA AND BEdPaociTY
The Subject of a Controversy in th'e Spanish
Cabinet.
Madrid. Feb. 21. At a meeting held
Thursday last, the Cabinet discussed Secre
tary Blaine's proposed basis for a commer
cial treaty between the United States and
Cuba. The Duke oi Teuan, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, urged the adoption of the
treaty on the ground of the great benefits
which wonld accrue to Cuban sugar and
tobacco planters.
The other Ministers, however, notably
Sccor Cos Cohagon. Minister of Finance,
energetically opposed the treaty which,
thev contended, would flood Cuba with
American goods and wonld ruin the Span
ish exports of wheat and flour and other
articles. The Duke of Teuau and Senor
Coscobagon hold daily conferences in regard
to the matter, but as yet they have failed to
reach a compromise.
Will Be Forced to Resign.
TBT DUXLAF'S CABLES COMPAXT3.
LOKDON. Feb. 2L To-day's cablegrams
from Buenos Ayres bring information of the
arrival of several officers of the Chilean
army and navy, who declare that President
Balmaceda will be foreed to resign.
A SHJPWBECX IN THE CHANNEL.
A Steamship does Down, After a Collision,
With All ou Board.
London, Feb. 21. One of the Great
Eastern Railway Company's channel mail
steamers came into collision this morning
with the steamship Queen of the North Sea.
The latter sank soon after the collision.
The crew of the Queen of the North Sea
were drowned.
A Bloody Battle In India.
Calcutta, Fcb.21. Dispatches received
here from Rangoon state that 50 insurgents
have been killed in a fight which took place
on the frontier of Wuutho.
LAWYERS IN DANGER.
WILD XENTTJCEXANS PLOT TO KIDNAP
SIX OF THEM.
They Were Ont in the Backwoods Collect
ing Testimony in a Big Land Case and
the Residents Feared They Were to Be
Evicted.
tSPKCtAL TELEOIIAM TO TOE DISPATCH. I
Covington, Ky., Feb. 21. A very de
cided sensation was produced here to-day,
when the celebrated case of the Beals heirs
against the Wickliffe heirs was called in the
Chancery Court. The land in dispute em
braces some 40,000 acres, and fully 1,000 per
sons are interested in it. The case is the
most extensive and expensive ever tried
in the Kentucky court: It began in the
days of Henry Clay, and briefs in his hand
are now ou file. The Breckenridges were
also attorneys in it. The attorneys now in
terested are: Judge Humphreys, of Louis
ville; K. A. Thornton, of Lexington; Major
Hawkins, W. H. Mackey, Judge O'Hara,
J. D. Ellis and O. B. Jones. They all con
firm the story about to be told.
These lawyers, representing both sides,
recently visited Owingsville far back in the
mountains to take depositions. Ten thou
sand acres of the disputed land is in that
territory, and the people on it became con
vinced the attorneys were there to take
away the property. The wildest excitement
prevailed. Secret meetings were held and
an organization effected which had for its
object the kidnaping and murder of the at
torneys and the confiscation of their papers.
The lawyers were quartered in the principal
hotel of the place, and while aware that
something was wrong did not gues what.
Everything was ready for the execution of
the plot, the hour for the seizure was fixed,
a body of men who were to see to the
execution of the attorneys had been selected
by lot and all was in readiness when one of
tne bttorneys was secretlv warned. He at
once informed his colleagues. The leading
citizens of the place and vicinity were
hastily called and told the object of the
visit was not to secure confiscation
of the lands, but to ascertain
the amount sold in a given time and its
present value. This appeassd the people
but in speaking of the matter Judge
Humphreys said: "A day longer and we
should all have been dead and hidden where
no one would have found us. The place is
so remote that even our disappearance
would not have been known 'or days."
The attorneys completed their work and
prepared to start home. They were to leave
on Tuesday evening, hut a rain caused them
to delay starting until Wednesday morning.
As they passed a lonely spot a few miles
Irom Owingsville they were shown a place
where eight men had been concealed the
night before, armed with "Winchesters, to
kill the party, judge O'Hara says he will
never go to Owingsville without a guard.
NEW FIIXS A PETITION.
Be Defends the Honon aianagement From
Sensational Charges.
Chicago, Feb. 21. A new move was
made to-day iu the litigation begun a few
davs ago by William S. Alley for the ap
pointment of a receiver for the Louisville,
New Albany and Chicago Bailroad Com
pany. It was the filing of a petition in the
Circuit Court by John C. New, asking the
Court to protect him as trustee.
Mr. New says tie is a defendant in the
case, and is a citizen of Indiana. He is a
trustee in a first mortgage executed by the
defendant railroad ou its main line of road
between New Aibanv and Michigan City,
to secure bonds lor $3,000,000. He is also
trustee under a first mortgage on the Air
Line division of the road between Chi
cago and Indianapolis to secure $2,
300,000 of bonds. As such trus
tee, Mr. New asks that the Court
cans a proper examination to be made of
the charge of insolvency, maladministration
and misappropriation of income set up in
the bill. The court shall find upon an in
vestigation that the charges arc untrue and
that petitioners' trust estate has not been in
any way violated or put in peril. Then the
court is asked to protect and preserve the
trustee's rights in the property.
THE DUCHESS AND HEE DEBTS.
The East Salt Oser the Famous Ilamers
Icy Estate Withdrawn.
New York, Feb. 21. The Duchess of
Marlborough can now begin to pay her
debts. James Kent Mason, the last of the
contestants in the long litigation over the
Hamersley estate, now the property in trust
of the Duchess of Marlborough, has with
drawn his suit which was pending before
the Court of Appeals, and the legal com
plications involved in the. settlement of the
valuable property are, for the present at
least, ended.
In a short time theexecutors, acting under
the authority ot the Surrogate's order, will
begin the quarterly payment, at the rale of
550,000 per annnm, to the English creditors
of the Duchess. The debts were largely in
curred in rcnovatiug and refurnishing
Blenheim Castie, the ancestral home of the
Duke of Marlborough in Englaud, and the
purchase and equipment o a Loudon resi
dence. At the rate of 50,000 a year it is
understood that the debts of tbeDnchess will
be paid in about filteen years, the atrgregate
amount of the claim be'ing nearly $700,000.
A BULLET IN THE BEEAST.
James Blackstock Shoots Mrs. Thomas, and
Both Say It Was Accidental.
About 11:30 o'clock on Friday night
James Blackstock shot Mrs. Ed Thomas, at
lSo. 08 Ridge avenue. The ball entered the
left breast about two inches below the
heart She was removed to the Allegheny
General Hospital yesterdav morning. The
ball was rcmnvod in the afternoon. It was
from a 41-caliber Smith & Wesson revolver.
At a late hour last night she was resting
easily, and it is thought that she will re
cover. Blackstock is held in the Allegheny
lockup awaiting the result of the injury to
Mrs. Thomas.
An eflort was made to see Mrs. Thomas
last nignt, but she could not be lound.
The shooting revives interest in the sudden
death of Ed Thomas, husband of Mrs.
Thomas, which' occurred r.ot long ago.
Thomas was said to have taken an overdose
of chloral and bromide bv mistake. Before
Thomas death Blackstock and Mrs. Thomas
had been intimate. Both Mrs. Thomas and
Blackstock claim the shooting was acci
dental. Millions Officially Chance Bands.
Albany, N. Y., Feb. 21. The transfer
of tb,e affairs oi the Stnte Insurance Depart
ment was completed to-day, when Superin
tendent Pierce gave the retiring Superin
tendent, Mr. Maxwell, a receipt for the
$16,000,000 of securities on deposit in the
department
FOR BALLOT REFORM.
Tho Various Bills Are Still Slumber
ing in Committees.
PK0 VISIONS OF THE BEST ONES.
Gransers Are Pelncinc tho Legislature
t With Tax Memorials.
HOW APPROPRIATIONS HOST BE CDT
ntPZCIAL TZLEOUAM TO TUB SISFATCK.I
Habuisburu, Feb. 21. The various
biPs contemplating ballot reform are slum
bering in committees. Two are before the
Senate Committee on Constitutional Reform
and two before the House Judiciary Com
mittee. So little attention has been paid to
them that some of the members of the com
m ittce scarcely know of their existence. It
is evident that if the demand of the people
for a.pure and secret ballot is expected to be
granted by the Legislature work must be
done quickly to stir up these apparently in
different committees.
Next Tuesday the Senate Committee on
Constitutional Reform will endeavor to have
a meeting. Its chairman, Senator Robin
son, has been absent for more than a week
because of sickness and death in his family,
but is expected to join his colleagues in
considering the constitutional convention
bills with a view to the early report of one
of them. This legislation embodies a bill
introduced by Senator Bobinson, whicb al
lows th. people to say whether they will
have a convention to amend the constitution
and a bill read in place by Senator Brown,
which provides for a special election in
June to choose delegates to the convention.
Baker's Flan for a Secret Ballot,
Representative Baker has a bill before
the House Judiciary Committee which pro
poses to make the ballot virtually secret
without the intervention of a convention.
Under the system of voting, which this bill
seems to introduce, the number of the voter
is to be obscured on his ballot, alter it shall
have been handed back to him by the elec
tion officer by pasting a portion of the paper
ou which the ticket is printed over it
A sub-committee is alleged to be examin
ing this measure to ascertain whether it
meets the public demand for a secret ballot
This committee has failed to strike any one
with the idea that it is hustling to give the
House an early opportunity to pass on its
work.
Another bill before the committee is that
of Representative Wherry, who took for his
guide in framing it the Burkalew act, un
der which the last constitutional conven
tion waa called. The bill has been almost
intirely neglected by the committee to
which' it has been referred, and Mr. Wherry
will next week try to have It favorably re
ported so as to give it a place on the calen
dar in titn; to be finally considered by the
Legislature.
Representative Wherry' Flan.
This bill provides for a convention con
sisting of 176 delegates, 26 of whom shall
be elected at large and three from each of
the 50 Senatorial districts. Both of the
great political parties are to have equal rep
resentation on the ticket to be elected by
the entire vote of the State.
As to the district delegates, each qualified
person shall be entitled to vote for two, thus
making provision for an almost equal rep
resentation of both these organizations in
the convention. -o
THE INVESTMENT SCHEMES.
Prospects of a Bill Aimed at the Qaick
Money Sinking Concerns.
srrriAL tklegram to the dispatch.;
Harrisburr, Feb. 21. There are about
a dozen bills before the Legislature relating
to insurance Several ol these were prepared
at the Insurance Department, and are in
tended to reform prevalent abuses. One"
of them seeks to put mutual
fire insurance companies in the
position-occupied by stock companies so far
as their supervision by the insurance de
partment is concerned. The drafting of this
legislation is, in a large measure, due to the
difficulties had with the Kittanning Fire
Insurance Company, which wound up with
losses aggregating over $50,000, and no
money with which to pay them.
Another bill prepared by the department
authorizes associations of individuals organ
ized under the Lloyd's system to operate in
this Slate provided they do not include in
their business the iusurance of lives. These
insurance companies claim they can do
business in Pennsylvania without so much
as taking out a license.
Oiie of the bills before the House in which
great interest is taken is intended to Keep
out of the State bond investment and finance
companies which promise unnaturally large
profits to patrons, and which every now aiid
then startle the community by the boldness
of their frauds. The bill does not prohibit
them from operating in this State, but
it compels the companies to deposit with
the Auditor General a bond for one-half the
maximum amount promised the aggregate
membership at the cxpiraticn of a certain
period. The requirement is equivalent to
shutting the companies out ot the State.
Some lobbying is being done with
members to prevent the bill from be
coming a law, but It will
have very little effect, as the system of in
surance which it seeks to wipe out in Penn
sylvania has very few if any friends in the
Legislature, and a very small number
among the people at large, who do not re
gard it as better than the graveyard insur
ance which disgraced the ptople" years ago.
TAXING C0KP0EATI0NS.
Tho Grangers Very Industrious in the
Memorial Business.
rur-KCiAL telegram to THE DISPATCH. i
Harrisburg, Feb. 21. There are 1,002
granges in the State, and all these have
been urged to send memorials to the Legis
lature in the interest of the bill to equalize
taxation by imposing additional taxes on
corportions of all kinds and incidentally
reducing the taxes of real estate for local
purposes. The grangers are gallantly re
sponding to the demands made on them. At
every session of the Legislature for the past
two weeks printed petitions settitng forth the
virtues of the bill have been presented, and
Thursday and Friday last they fell on the
clerks as thick as leaves in autumn.
Their appearance in such large numbers
revived recollections of the davs when the
Prohibition sentiment iu favor of an amend
ment to the Constitution to prevent the
manufacture and sale of liquors found ex
pression in many huudreds of petitions
having that purpose iu view. The rush of
grangers' memorials will continue next
week, the latter part of which the tax bill is
expected to be reported from the Committee
of Wavs and Means.
On next Thursday the corporations will
make the second attempt to convince the
committee that the bill should be reported
with a negative recommendation. Strong
arguments have been presented to the com
mittee from representatives of the corpora
tions. But owing to the interest the farmers
are takinz in this financial scheme, the com
mittee will probably report tiie bill affirma
tively. TOO MANY BQAD BILLS.
Their Existence Handicaps the Commis
sion's Measure.
1 SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TOT DISPATCH.
Harrisbubo, Feb. 21. The bill for the
improvement of publicrroads, prepared by
the State Commission appointed for that
purpose, will be pushed to pa"ago In the
Senate next week by Senators Mylin and
Harlan, two of its members. The
friends of this measure are handi
capped in their fiuht for it by
the presence of other road bills in the
Legislature, which prevent the crystaliza
tion of senttment in favor of any one measure
relating to improvement of the highways.
The act appropriating $1,000,000 to carry
out the purposes of the Road Commission's
bill will be made to keep pace with the
latter.
WORK' FOR PATTI50N.
THE LEGISLATURE "WILL NOT MAKE
B0IH ENDS MEET. v
All ncavy Retrenchments Will Have to
Come From the Governor Figures
Showing the Situation What the Schools
Need and Will Get.
ISr-ECIAfcTELEORAM TO THE DIRPATCH.'
Harrisbdro, Feb. 21. Representative
Fruit, Chairman of the House Committee
on Appropriations, says the demands made
through bills for the State the the next
two years amount to over $10,000,000, which
sum does not include the requirement of the
general appropriation bill. These will
probably increase this aggregate to nearly
$19,000,000.
How to pay this enormous amount ont of
an anticipated revenue of from $12,000,000
to $13,000,000 presents an insolvable
problem. The committee will be obliged to
disallow all claims for the building of addi
tions to institutions of the State &nd others
not under its control where construction is
not an absolute necessity, cut amounts
down wherever it can be done
without seriously crippling any
institution which has a valid demand ou
the State.and in other cases to report appro
priation bills negatively. Atter more than
ordiuarv caution shall have been taken,
the committee will doubtless find that the
proposed expenditures are far above the ex
pected revenues for the next two years.
From the Legislature not much improve
ment on the committee's figures may be ex
pected, as it generally does not interfere
materially with the .ormer's work," but the
Governor will haye bis hauds full in keep
ing the disbursements within the receipts.
Two years ago the public schools were
allowed $4,000,000. For the next two years
they will likely be voted $5,000,000, the
amount Governor Beaver suggested in his
last message. The people of the agri
cultural districts want $8,000,000, but this
extravagant demand can, of course, not.be
allowed.
Several weeks will elapse before the
Committee on Appropriations will be ready
to report the bills before it. Sub-committees
are busy ascertaining the actual needs
of institutions that have made application
for State aid.
WEST MUST HANG.
The Governor Refuses to Interfere in the
Murderer's Case.
1KPECIAL TZLXCIIAX TO TUE DISPATCH.
Harrisburg, Feb. 21. Governor Pat
tison to-day refused to respite William
West, of Washington county, and Harry
Marsh, of Cambria, both of n horn are to
be hanged on Thursday next. The appli
cation for the reprieve of West was based on
his ill health, which it was represented
would require him to be carried
to the scafiold. The Governor did
not think be was justified
in arresting the execution of his predeces
sor's death warrant on this account. Dur
ing Governor Hoyt's term an application
was made for the respite of a wife-murderer
in Franklin county, because of the helpless
condition to which he was reduced by an
attempt to commit suicide the night before
the day fixed lor the hanging. The Gover
nor declined to interfere in behalf of the
culprit and he was conveyed to the gallows
in a blanket and executed while sitting in a
chair.
DRAWING THE COLOR LINE.
The Bill to Prevent Discrimination in I'nbllc
Appointments.
(SPECIAL TSLEQllAH TO TIIE DISPATCH.!
Harrisburg, Feb. 21. Constantino
Hubert, the colored member of Council
from the Fifth ward of Philadelphia, was
here several days this week nrging
the passage of the bill to give negroes
recognition in public appointments pro
vided they possess necessary qualifications.
It is claimed that they are discriminated
against on account of their color, which the
bill indicated proposes to stop.
A delegation of colored men will be here
next week in the interest of this measure.
One Appointment Hanging Fire.
PfPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCn.:
Harrisburg, Feb. 21. All the appoint
ments made by Governor Pattison have
been confirmed except that of H. C. Dem
ming as Quartermaster General, whioh has
been hanging fire several weeks.
Senator Showalter's Irfiss.
tEPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIE DIRPATCn.t
Harrisburg, Feb. 21. Senator Sho
walter, of Butler county, lost his 3-year-old
boy by death, at the Lochiel Hotel last
night."
ARRESTED FOR FOHGERY.
A Wealthy Farmer Nipped for a Six-Year-Old
Crime.
ISrEClAL TELEOItAU TO THE DtSPATC-n.;
Penn Yajt, Feb. 21. Ten days ago
Deputy Sheriff W. D. Hayes, of this
county, arrested Russell Buckley, of Dres
den, a rich and prominent farmer of that
place, on a charge xt forgery, on
complaint of the Cashier of the Dun
dec National Bank, who made affidavit that
in February 1885, Buckley forged and had
cishcd at tbe bank a clieclc for $000. One
day, early in February. 1885, a long whiskJ
ered, respectable looking man entered the
Dundee bank and presented a check, drawn
to the order of Jones, Aycrs & Co., n lead
ing Yates county business firm. The check
was signed by a man named Reed, and was
indorsed by Jones, Ayres & Co.
The man said his name was Peck, and
that he was in the employ of Jonc, Ayres
& Co., who had sent him to the bank for
the monev on the check. He said the firm
wanted $300 in cash and a New York draft
for $600. A day or so later the discovery
was made that the check was a iorgery.
When the draft came around it was lound
that it had been negotiated in Bloommg
ton, 111.
A CATHOLIC PEIiST IN TROUBLE.
He Will Be Tried in Brooklyn on Two
Charges or Assault.
Kkw York, Feb. 21 The Rev. Father
Yodpzus did not celebrate mass in tbe
Lithuanian Church on North Tenth street,
Brooklyn, yesterday morning. He would
not say anything about the matter two hours
later when .he stood before Police Justice
Goetting in the Court House to answer to
two charges of assault, one preferred by his
servant and the other by Mrs. Chesnewitch.
George Miller and all the leaders of the
opposition were ou hand to hc.-.r Father
Yodyszus answer the searching questions
that were to be put to him, but he thwarted
them by demanding a jurv trial. The cases
were accordingly put down for Monday
next. -
Death of James Fntton, Jr.
James Patton, Jr., died at his residence,
60 Irwin avenue, yesterday, in his 68th
vear. The deceased was the lather ol Harry
B. Patton, Secretary of the Chambers &
McKee Glass Co. The funeral will be to
morrow at 2 o'clock. Interment private.
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Clark.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hayden Clark, died at
Haydenville, Msss., in her 79th year. The
deceased ladv was the mother of Mr. B. E.
Collins, of H. E. Collins & Co., of Wood
street
SHERMAN IS AT REST.
The Remains of the Great General
Are Consigned to the Tomb.
AN EABLY AR1UVAL IN ST. LOUIS.
Only Once in Onr History Has the Pageant
Seen iqaaled
HIS SON CONDUCTS THE SEETICES
St. Louis, J?eb. 21. This city to-day
bade an impressive farewell to the soldier
whose military genius was excelled by none
and equaled by few. No higher tribute of
reverence, love and regret could be paid any
hero in any clime. For the first time in
several days the sun sbone out' gloriously,
but its rays fell upon a city draped in
mourning. The hearts of the people were
saddened, and with one accord all minner
of men abandoned their earthly pursuits
and assembled along the line of the funeral
procession to do homage to the honored dead.
As early as 6:30 o'clock in the morning
the Union Depot was thronged with people
awaiting the arrival of the Sherman funeral
train. As the morning advanced the crowd
became larger, and each train as it entered
the depot deposited load after load of human
freight, which added to the throng until the
depot became impassable.
The Scenes at the Station.
At 8:30 o'clock a squad of police marched
to the depot, and soon the immense crowd
was nnder control. In a few minutes the
funeral train appeared, and the ponderous
iron horse slowly rolled into the station.
It was a hushed and solemn multitude
tbat greeted-the train on its arrival. The
deep, ominous tolling of the heavy Veil on
the engine sounded a reverent, inspiring but
sorrowful funeral knell, and the vast crowd
stiod uncovered while the train with its
silent occupant slowly rolled by.
For miles the streets were lined with a
solid line of people standing at least a dozen
deep. The evidences of affection and esteem
in which his fellow townsmen held him were
abundant on all sides. The city was draped
in mourning. Evidences of individual sorj
row were also abundant, and badges of rib
bon and crape fluttered from every coat
lapel.
The Divisions of the Procession in Motion.
Shortly after the arrival of the cortege
the participants in the various divisions of
the parade, who had been pouring into the
city on special trains from daybreak, began
to form.
A few minutes before 11 o'clock the
caisson, drawn by four 'black horses, was
drawn up in front of the main entrance to
the depot, and, amid the roar of the artillery,
the casket was tenderly borne from the train
by eight members oi Ransom Post, and
placed on the carriage. Its head was draped
with the Stars and Stripes, its feet with the
Union Jack that covered the caisson con
tuning tbe remains of General Joseph
Hooker and General George H. Thomas.
Under escort of the infantry the caisson was
then driven to the point at which it was to
take its position in the parade, while the
relatives and other members of the funeral
party wer; assisted to carriages, which fol
lowed the caisson at a distance of a few
blocks.
When the various divisions were in readi
ness, General Merritt gave the signal, there
was a double salute of artillery, and the
column began to move in the following
order:
The Order of March In DetalL
FIRST DIVISION.
Fifty Police, Headed by tbe Chief.
General .Merritt and Staff.
General Forsyth and Military Escort, the
Famous Seventh Cavalry.
Artillery and Infantry.
The Caisson. Surrounded by G. A. B.
A Riderless Horse.
Clerc) In Carriages.
Pallbearers.
Surviving Members of Sherman's Stafl.
The Family and the Now York Party.
Army Committee.
SECOND DIVISION.
Society of tbe Army of the Tennessae, and
the Loyal Legion, beaded by ex-
President Hayes.
third division.
Grand Army of the Republic
Sons ot Veterans.
FOURTH DIVISION. ,
, Tho National Guard.
Cadets of the Ohio State University.
Recular troops.
Chief Justice Sherwood and Associates.
Judiciary of the United States, etc.
State Senate and Honsn of Representatives.
State Officials.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Civic Societies, Mercantile. Historical and
Quasi-Military Organizations.
Members of the Ei-l'onfedcrate Association.
German Veterans, Secret Societies, etc
SIXTH DIVISION.
City Officrs, City Council and Boards.
Merchants' and Mechanics' Exchanges.
Citizens on Foot and in Carriage?.
A Magnificont Pageant
With the possible exception of the
demonstration that attended the interment
ot the remains of General Grant, to-day's
procession was the most notable tribute to
the memory of an American that the country
has ever witnessed. The route was fully
5 miles in length, but at no point was
there a perceptible diminution in the un
broken line "f spectators. Minute guns
were fired and church bells tolled as the
caisson passed by.
It was nearly 2 o'clock when the head of
the column reached Calvary Cemetery. Out
side the gates the cavalry and artillery de
ployed to the right and left Gently the
veterans of the Thirteenth lifted the casket
from the caisson, and bore it to the open
grave, v Here they laid it down udou a bier
that had been placed directlv in irontof the
grave of Willie Sherman, who died at the
ase'ol 9 years, in 1863. To the right was
the grave of Mrs. Sherman, surmounted by
a handsome monument; to the left tbat of
baby Charlie, who died in South Bend, Ind.,
in 1864. Every head was bared and bowed
as Father Sherman stepped to the head of
the casket. The services were of the usual
nature, and at their conclusion all that was
mortal of the hero was consigned to the
grave.
THEY WERE WEDDED.
A Louisiana Girl Captures a Wealthy
Young Englishman.
nsrrriAt. tileoraii to to murATctr.i
DANBURY, Feb. 21. The Rev. Dr. Hub
bard, of the Second Baptist Church", was
called to the Turner House in this city
yesterday to marry a young couple.
Miss Molly Cocke, tbe bride, is from
Bayou Teclie. La., and has been a guest
with her pirents at a prominent hotel iu
New York for several weeks. Among the
other guests was Percy Mocotta, an English
man, who is wealthy and of a good family.
Tbe young people "met and loved, but her
family had a deep-rooted prejudice to the
Englishman and put obstacles in the path
of the young people.
Immediately after the wedding the party
returned to New York and are said to be
stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. They
will sail on the Adriatic for England on
March 4. The groom is said to be a poet
of high order. New York musical critics
praise his ability as a composer. He wrote
"Richelieu's March" and dedicated it 10
Edwin Booth.
Presented With a Flag and Banner.
George Washington Council No. 423, Jr.
O. U. A. M., of Sharpsbnri;, was presented
with a flag and banner last night. An open
meeting was held, at which State Councilor
Collins, ex-State Secretary F. J. Shalcr, of
Illinois; W. P. Potter' and Rev. William
Thompson delivered addresses, and tbe
Sharpsburg Quartet sang. ' ,
Death ot George Seltz.
George Seitz, a former resident of the
Sixth ward, dieonear Kittanning on Fri
day at the advanced age of 75 years. The in
terment will be to-morrow at 2 o'clock Irom
the residence o his daughter, Mrs. Johu
Wallace, 321 Forbes avenue.
THIEVES ON THE LIST.
CROOKED CHARACTERS HELPED TAKE
NEW Y0BK75 CENSUS.
s .
Inspector Byrnes Refers to Two Men Who
Had Served Time His Opinion as to the
Difference In the Two Separate
Cdunts.
rSPECIAL TXLCOKAM TO THE DISPATCH..
New York, Feb. 2L Inspector Byrnes
was the only witness at to-day's hearing of
the Assembly Census Committee. He testi
fied tbat the police recount was taken with
every precaution against error. He stated
positively that men served as enumerators
of the Federal census who had been in
prisons charged with thtfi. He said:
"It came to my knowledge that a profes
sional thief bad been engaged as an enu
merator. I sent for him and asked him if it
was true. He said it was true. His dis
trict included Washington Market, and he
had enrolled about 400 names. His name
was George B. Davis, alias William Jones,
alias Bundy. He is a shoplifter. We ar
rested him here and sent him to Massa
chusetts, where he was convicted of larceny
and served his time. He was afterward
convicted of larceny in Hartford, where he
also served time.
"Davis gave me the name of another enu
merator. He was William C. Libnow, alias
Billy Edwards,a thief, whose picture is 1112
in the rogues' gallery. He wa3 arrested by
my men in New York and sent to Hartford,
where he was convicted of larceny in 1888
and served one year. He bad been con
victed in New York as a professional thief
and served a term of two and a half years in
Sing Sing."
Chairman Holcomb asked: "What, in
your opinion, should be the numerical dif
lereuce in this city between a census taken
in October and one in June, the time the
Fe-'eral census was taken?"
"There should be a difference of not over
75,000."
The actual difference between the Federal
census and tbe police census was 195,214.
The sessions will be resumed on Friday
next
AFTER ILLEGAL HOMES.
Ahout 3,800 Booment Invade the Cherokee
Strip From Kansas.
Arkansas City, Kan., Feb. 2L
Another premature invasion of tbe Cherokee
strip was begnn here to-day, with
every prospect of its continuing un
less it is stopped either by
Executive order or by United States troops.
More than 200 families crossed the line here
to-day, and dispatches have been received
from South Haven, Caldwell and Kiowa
which state that tbe invasion seems to be
general all along the border.
Among those who joined the invasion at
this place to-day were a prominent minister
and a number of the members of bis church.
They will hold services to-morrow on the
Cbacasca river, about 15 miles southwest
of this citv. The troops have been
withdrawn from their late camp in the
strip. Tbe settlers seem to regard this fact
as a mnte.invitation to walk in and help
themselves. It is estimated that about
3,800 persons entered tbe strip to-day with
the intention of settling.
A TAME CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.
Page, Dem., Has a Walkover in the Second
Rhode Island District k
Providence, R. I., Feb. 21. The elec
tion for Congressman in the Second district
to-day was a very flat affair, owing
to the declination rf Congressman
Arnold to rnn, and the general abstinence
of the Republicans from voting. Tbe Dem
ocratic ticket had from two-thirds to three
fonrths its registered vote, but the Republi
can vote showed a falling off of nearly 7,000
as compared with the November election.
With one town onlv lacking. Page, Dem.,
is elected by about 5,600 majority, and tbe
missing town will not change tne result
more than 200 votes.
SANDBAGGED IN HIS FACTORY.
The Cashier Robbed of Funds While En
tering the Premises.
St. Joseph, Mo., Feb. 21. W. F. Ker
shaw, cashier of the McDonald shoe factory,
drew $1,600 in cash from the bank this af
ternoou to pay off the men. He carried the
money in a shot bag.
Just as he entered the anteway to the
factory and closed the storm door behind
him he was sandbagged by a man standing
within, who seized the bag of money and,
entering a bugiv driven by a confederate,
escaped. Mr. Kershaw was not dangerous
ly hurt.
A SALESMAN DISAPPEARS.
He Is Supposed to Have Swindled His Em
ployers Ont of Money.
New Bedford. Mass., Feb. 21. Fred
Clemen's, a Frenchman, who for several
vears has been a salesman for 2.
B. Chase & Co., has disappeared,
and there are many evidences, that the
firm has heen swindled ont of considerable
money. It is stated that he has been selling
articles for les than the cash price, and re
porting an installment sale for the full
amount, retaining the cash.
GRANGER LEGISLATION.
Some of the Drastic Measures Passed by the.
Nebraska House.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 21. The House
has passed bills to make 2 cents per mile the
maximum passenger rate to be charged by
railways; to require railway companies to
give stations the same name as the places
through which they pass; to require all cor
porations and stock companies to give notice
of their condition and indebtedness an
nually; to make railway companies and cor
porations liable for personal injuries to em
ployes. THE TEXAS CONFEDERATE HOME.
The State Adopts the Flan Appropriates
Money for It
Austin, Tex., Feb. 21. The Senate bas
passed the House bill appropriating $15,000
for building and $40,000 for two years'
maintenance of the Confederate home at
Austin, And adopting the home as a State
institution.
TOO HEAVY FOR REFOBM.
Rural Solons Find o Time to Pass Appro
priation Bills.
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 2L Only 11 more
days of the present session of the Legislature
remain, and none of the appropriation bills
have been passed, and only three bills of
any character have reached the Governor.
An extra session will doubtless be called.
The Chicago Billiard Tournament
CHICAGO, Feb. 21. In the Brunswick-Balke-Collender
billiard tournament to
night, Ives de eated Catton. The score was:
Ives, 400j Catton, 133. Hatley defeated
Maggioli. 400 to 227. Caprou beat Shaw,
400 to 378.
Football at New Castle.
Netv Castle, Pa., Feb. 2L New
Castle de eated Yonngstown here to-day iu
a game of football score 6 to 0. Edward
Smith.' of the- home team, was knocked in
sensible by a collision with a visitonv
A Blizzard In the Northwest
Arthur, Oxt., Feb. 2L The greatest
snowstorm and blizzird of the winter bat
raged for the last 24 hours. At least 12
inches of snow have fallen.
The Australian System for Idaho.
Boise City. Idaho, Feb. 21. The
House of Representatives hat. passed the
Anstrsrian ballot bill. - '
DEbMiAlIi l'uii ES.
Tbe Canadian Manufacturers Jlerci
Iessly Bled for Funds.
LIBERALS AGE TAKING COURAGE.
Their Eeciprocity Ideas Making Headway
in the Provinces.
HITT DESiES A MACD0SALD CHARGE,
rSPICJAL TTLIOltAM TO TTTE DI8PATCH1
St. John, N. B., Feb. 2L A St John
manufacturer, who has just returned from
Ontario and Quebec, received information
concerning tne political outlook in tbosa'
Provinces. He reports tbat leading manu
faucturers are being called upon to sub
scribe heavily for Sir John Macdonald'a
Tory corruption fnnd. Thinking that the
St. John man was of the same political
faith, 3Ir. Drummond. the wealthy sugar
refiner of Montreal, confided the fact that
the Government was in a bad way, and he
himself bad subscribed $10,000 to help thg
Tory party retain power.
He further said that all the manufacturer
concerned were being bled freely, at least
those who had not gone over to the Liberals,
and the demands of Sir John and hi
Cabinet had caused many to forsake him;
but those who bad decided to continue :a
the Tory ranks felt that their very existence
depended upon the Tories being returned,
and bad subscribed as largely as they could.
The Montreal man admitted, though, that
the Government was doomed and aflairs
were growing more desperate every day.
Tbe news of this state" of things in the up
per Provinces bas elated the Liberals here,
and they have gone to work with renewed
energy. The crusade against ruinous taxa
tion and in favor of reciprocity free trade is
making such strides that the Tories are at
their wits' ends to answer the arguments.
Alexander Gibson, the lumber and cotton;
king, about whom tbe Tories have talked so)
much, has signed the nomination paper of
C. W. Weldon, the Liberal candidate.
Finance Minister Foster is being hard
pressed in Kings county by Colonel Dom.
vijle, the former Conservative member for
that county. The constituency is being
flooded with money, and yet an official there
says if the vote was taken to-morrow Foster
would be snowed under by 400 majority.
Throughout tbe province the desertions of
the farmers have alarmed the Tories, who
are trying to check the tide by tbe loyalty
cry, but it has not yet proved potentenough
against unrestricted reciprocity.
A dispatch from Toronto says: Tbe?
Empire having alleged that tbe pamphlet
written by Mr. Farrer was written for tho
information of Mr. Hitt, the Chairman of
the Foreign Affairs Committee at Washing
ton, Mr. Hitt has telegraphed as follows:
I never saw or beard of tbe pamphlet de.
scribed by air Jobn MacdnnalU. nor ever
heard ot Canadians coming here for political
consultation, thoagh I have seen many dis.
tinguisbed Canadians, both Conservatives and
Liberals, whom I have met socially, but noth
ing more. R. P. Hot.
READY FOB FINAL ACTION.
The Carr-Fiefler Flection Contest Kearlnjf
an End.
The Carr-Pfeiffer contest for a seat in
Common Council from tbe Twenty-seventh,
ward will probably be put into shape for
final action on Wednesday next. Judge
Stowc yesterday made an order for '
the final count of the ballots, with thej
illegal ones thrown out
The patriotic citizen who has reveled la
the belief tbat ballots falling like snow
silently effect tbe will of God through th4
vox populi may be astonished to Iearu that
tbe voting system of Pennsylvania, which,
was thought in 1874 to be very nearly the per
fection of human reason, turns out to ba
more nearly the perfection of political trick
cry, and accomplishes results tbat are only
detected" when the hood Ming is trusted
to t'prentice bands. The Twenty-seventh
ward is a tolerably large one, containing
some 2,200 votes, but at tbe election tbat is.
contested there were only about 900 votes
cast Of these 148 are illegal, 95 of then
being thrown out on account of defective
affidavits by which they were bolstered.
Rather more than one vote in six was illegal.
It is sud that,very few election boards
follow the law strictly in doing their work,
and it seems that ignorance is frequently tha
cause of the imper.'ect work. For instance
on Friday four elction boards were brought
into court and required to rectify errors in
their return sheets. They bad all neglected
to designate the offices 'for which candidate
were running. And these boards were no(
rural ones either, three of them being Pitts,
burg and one Allegheny City.
A BURNING SORE LEG.
Ulcers Form Hospitals and Doctors Useless-
Crazed With Pain Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.
About eltflit years aco 1 wrote joa from Wllke
barre. l'j, dcscrlbiuy how your wonderful reme
dies completely enred me of a terrible case of
eczema or tall rheum. liuust now tell you what
Cuticura Rem ED IKS bare aaln done forme. Ua
the 22d of last September. Iliad
me inisiorinneio Druise my irff,
and I pot a piece ot sticking
Fluster on it. inside of aweec
bad a terrible leg. My wife
became frightened and advised,
me to go tt a burgeon. I went,
and doctored for two months,
bnt no jroU was done me, be
sides costlnjr me bljc money. 31y
leg bad by this time formed Into
an ulcer, and gut worse every
dav. I could not stand It anr
longer, and made up my mind.
to go to a hospital and see If t
could be hel pcd. 1 went to scr-
era! here in the cltT, In turn,
bnt none conld do me any good.
I had a terrible lez. with abola
In It as big as a dollar, and pain that tlmost set ma
Crazy. I pot scared abont It, and determined to
irj'tUTicuKA KuruirJs. x uuiameu a set, anti
Inside of fire weeks my lex was healed up as well
as It ever was, except the terrible scar It left for
reminder of what was once terrible sore leg
These KKHEDIE3 are worth their weight lngotd
JoiixThilu
213 E. ninety-third st., 'ewYurk.
Cuticura Resolvent
Tbe new Blood and Skin Furlfler. and greatest ot
Humor Heme dies. Internally (to cleanse the blood
ofall Imparities and poisonous elements, and thns
remove tbe cause), and CtrncURA. the great bkn
Cure, and CDTItUltA Soap, an exquisite bkla
ilcautlfler, externally (to clear the sKln and scalp
and restore the hair), speedily and permanently
cure every species of itching, burning, scalv.
crusted. Dlinoly. scrofulous, and hereditary dlt.
eases and humors, from Infancy to age. from
pimples to crofula.
Sold everywhere. Trice. CtrrictTKA. 50c: Soap.
Sic: ItssOLVEXT, SI. Prepared by the lom
llnCO AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BlSton.
43-Send for "Hour to Cure Sl.lu Diseases," 64.
pases, aO Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
PIM
1'L.KS, black-heads, rciU rongn. chapped and
oily skin cured by ccticuka so if.
MUSCULAR STRAINS
ind nalns. back ache, weak: LIdne.T&
rheumatism, and chest pains relieved
in one MixuTEby the cuticura Anna
l'AUT FLASTEtt. The flrstand only lnJ
sUutaneoDspalnklllluj; plaster.
wsn
TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY.
TV'anted.
MAN-SINGLE J1AJT TO TAKE CAKE OP
horse and cow and mike himself useful
about the house; reference required: Herman de4
scundant preferred. Address BOX , Allegheny
City, I'a. Ie:-I33
For Sale.
HOKSK3-ONE BAY TIOnsE. IStf HANDix
high, sound and kind, well bro.en, slngla
aim double, afraid of nothing, can trot In 2:30;
one sorrel horse, 15 hands high, sonnd anl kind,
works single and double. Is a good saddle Dorse,
Inquire at Pit. A. K. IIEUSEK'K. 140 Center t,,
city. Can be seen at A. M. HUCKsWENDEK'S,
'lwenty-sccondand Sarah sts., S. S. fe!M37
TURKISH BATH K1RST CI-AbS IN ALI
details: man or business capability can make
JWtnJoOperweelt: owner has other business rei
quiring his whole attention: cost fa.900: win sell
loc ouc-balf and on easy terms. For full partlCM '.
lars call on KUSSW. BLACK, S!3LlherlTt. , ;
feSMaf-Tuau '
KgpA
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