EtSSsmaSSSI HBP', -i r" j -yVfm&' . .Mil- ' .UFrSilllB T i4.W?i.!JWRlW(P!iHff r JHiinHHIUiHMiju. f'- , - . - . . , -!-- ' is.1 ' isjsisssssssisB'T - v -t r 'irtf - " r'W"' v. .ir'J7't"' - y THBlriMTTSBUJe 'DISFAT0Hr RGpi .f Xf -,J J "wr". sffmrW9 sastT" f K?T " " ' y v ) Aj'rrU&Mr'i891irm'- ' ' '4 V-, RUMORSOFSLAVERY Among the Foreigners Em ployed in the Mines of Morewood Disproved BY AN OFFICIAL INQUIRY Made on the Order of Governor Pat tison by General McClelland. TEOUBLE AGAIN AT EVICTIONS. The End of the Strike and Its Outcome Still Far Out of Sijht. EOTU SIDES IET CLAIM THE TICTOET Mt. Pleasaxt, May 9. For a week or more reports about coke operators having new men locked in, carefully guarded and forced to work have been rife in this section, but it was only yesterday that the news reached Governor 1'attison's ears at Karns buig, and while the source of information is not given, it was deemed reliable. At the well-known Morewood plant of the South west Coal and Coke Company, at this place, it was said men were kept in the mines and not permitted to see the light of day, some of them being bound iu chains in the dark depths. His Excellency at once summoned his Adjutant General, who, being thoroughly acquainted with the ground, was selected for the delicate mission. Ue left Harris burg at 12:"G this morning. Oclirml JlrClrllnml'n Commission. Itwasknonn that General McClelland was coming, but tlic object of his visit was not known, at Icist there were coke super intendent who feared it menut the jrilh dranal of Companies C and K. fccorctnrics Parker and Harrett and Michael Dmuan met tlio General at ficntt dale Junction mid reached here with lilm nt a little afii-r 8 o'clock this morning. Gen cril .Manager Morris Kaminy came up Irnm Moteuood when trlephoued, and the Adju tant Ucncral tinted the caio. The Hnuth 1st Compmiy has liml no use Tor labor leaders (or tome three months, but Mr. lUiimcy quickly gnro hie permission, when General McClelland ntkrd that Messrs. rarker, Harrett, Disiuan and Antonio Ga loln. lha laid named an Italian interpreter, be nllnwod to villi tho mine ns a sulf-cou-ttituled liiveitlgatlng ooniinltlec. Willi Suticrliiti'iideut Itcdurt Itnnnny, of the HtaiiMunl Mines, and an Int-rprr lor for the iiiiiipaity, ilia whole psrly swooped down upon Mtircwood, with not even a strikers' warning, a yell, and were nt onco hi ilimii Ilia "A" shaft. Vout hours later, niter having looked over the workings and tulkrd with tlu inlnvii, lha party came out, even iiirmlier helm; pirfrolly satisfied that soiurono had liiitinmd upon the Governor. At Mamiger Jturiieay's request ilia com milieu ninile a lour of the yards, In order tlmt lliey might ru fur themselves the pmurPM ilieriiiiipnny has made In having 'Ml ovens In hlasi. General McUIollakd left llila vvrnliitf fur Harrlsburg. liiuililti TlircnlfiiPil nt an Kvlntlnn. Thefirt evlolloiis nt the Alive plant of the Hun (hurst Company, mid numbering 10, linsc lukeii place. I'uur lumllies of tho 20 iioIIIIpiI moved vnliintnilly. At Hie last liming HIiitIII CIiumoii's poq was so closely hummed in Hint Company IS was usUed up, and noue loo soon to prevent trouble. Ibis plunt was Idle nearly h month be. (ore the prrsnnl strike begun. The man there are innktly foreigners, mid considered bout the toughest lot Iu thu coko region, Two ol llieni Htio seen leaving one ol the empty blocks hut night, boon after tire was discovered iu the block and It burned to the ground bo fore anything could be done to save the building. The company bns officers at workon the case, und at least one urresl will be made soon, James Crow, a member of the Kxecutlve lloird of the United Mine Workers, and M. Curonder, another striker, were evicted at Morgan's j esterday. Beeral of the Mc Clure Company employes were also evicted at Walnut Hill yesterday evening. As on evid-nro ol the determination of the Slavs, 115 or 30 ol them met in Scottdale this morn ing, and when it Mas found that one of them li.nl Jh.1,lii: cheerfully agree J to divide it equally among his icllnws, and when that was done, they started for Everton to pur chase food. The RnA l'nr Out or Sight. The thirteenth week makes little change in the coke strike. The operators claim to have made large gains the past week, and to they have, so Jar as firing up cold ovens. Kcarlj 500 more ocns are burning to-night than a week ago, but lew ol them were fired by the old hands. Out of an increase of be tween COO and 700 men the past week, not 100 of them are from the ranks of the strikers. The operators seem to take great (.atist.iction in referring to their week 'again. The district officers are apparently just as well satisfied, and hang out with fully as much hope that they are going to win. The few men induced to go to work, they tfriuk, are of slipht importance when considered with the number yet nut and the great expense the companies have been at to get them. Secretary 1'arker estimates the extra ex pense the Frick Company are at to make what coke they are producing at over $3,000 a day, an extra expense of about f2 a ton for every ton of coke turned out by them. Tlie .Sinew of VI ar Coining In. The company, be says, may feel uble to nflord this expense for a wnile, but lie does not think they are likely to continue It for a whole summer, as he positively believes thev will have lo do unless tbey agree to some arrangement with the men by which their dillerences can be compromised. The grcaleft iliflirulty ill limiting (bo sttiko n success tlmt Hie labor people " have tu overcome h lo relse money te keep the needy families but In this they have reason to rejoice. 1 he last week lilt! been the most t-ucoutegiiig one they have hud Nines the trt wan first fouinisrjeed, 1 he eitnlilbiiHoiis were not large but many, filillhj from nil petti n )le cnuulfy. Nwlv fil.oim wh received In shiiis ranging iiimi rw in mh, snowing (hat the country In gtmerel i Awalteuliitf lo tits iniiortnuo (('wiving tlism help, Jim coming weuk promises lo bring n greater number und of larger nmnimis, hliould the contribution! Increase in num. br and ainniiuls, Is MiiHolimleil, the enij of the strike Is by no iiiuuin uiiyftay near In alghl. hlilhnrs HUH Umirlilaiil of Vlolory. Tho men, as a majority, have an nbjillng flih In the Juitiiiii of thrlr course, and with half enough Iu eat In kern soul and body together will continue the ttrugfW niniiv Miisks yal. 1 luring lha liiveitlgallnn at the Mori wood mines It was luuiid that the now men hriiuphl here lira paid (If a day. Instead nf by ibe wagon, for mining and liy Hie oven for (hawing. The fuet, It It clulnioil, was udiulttrd by Huprrlntendent Haiusay, Thli tint coinpaulci generally have been deny, lug. 'J'h Islior leaden are claiming another bienk nt the ,Iinlown pleiit to-dav, wliloli had ut reximid lull npenitlona rriieriUy, having lernvered from the iet-l)4iil given the place by the mealing ene week sijo, a running was held there yeiterddy nfnln by a Ue end Dfiman, and they claim a promise was given them that the third strike would again be Inaugurated to-day. Conflicting Claims of the Belligerents. Tbe eomjiDy, JjoweTJr, girt tyi report theutnl denial, and snv thy have more men now working there tlinu needed. They claim a big break has been made there In the ranks of the strikers the last 24 hours by one of the Germans going to the Super intendent and asking for- mrexplanstion of the difference between Vie gliding scale of fered and the one in force last year, and which the men are now fighting for. The sliding srnle. as explained, when coke is sellingat$3 25pertoii, Is an advance over the old rates of wages. The criminal cases' preferred by James McBrlde and Kobert Waddell against Cap tain Loar and his deputies, will come be fore the grand jury at Greensburg Monday. The prosecntion has subpenaed a large number of witnesses, and expects to make out a strong case. Strong efforts will be made to convict the Captain, as it is gener ally believed by the cokers that he was too anxious lo shoot, and did so out of senti ment. The coke company is back of the case, and will spare no expense to see that he is vindicated. CAEPEKTEES ASE A CONFERENCE. A Dim rrospect for a Settlement of the Strike at Yootigstown. rsrsciat. TBLioium to th sisrATcrt.1 YorjNGSTOWN," May 9; The Carpenter' Union, which maintained an aggressive at titude during the pending strike, to-day ap pointed a conference committee and sent out a notice to the Contractors' Association, stating that they would meet them nt any time ot place, they desired In regard to ad justing tbe existing differences. The contractors have taken no action, and the fecliug is a,gainst holding a con ference, as they feel that but little would be accomplished. It is probalile that the step taken by tbe carpenters will cause the con tractors to change thetr views .and meet them in conference, when it is'. thought an adjustment will be effected. M'KEESPOEl'S 8TBIKE SPEEADINO. Painters, Plumbers and Other rforkers May He Called Oat Tills Week. rrrciAL tkleoham to tub DlsrATcn.1 McKrcEsroitT, May 0. It would not be surprising now if tho carpenters and planing mill men of this place call othe'r trades out before the present-strike is settled. The contractors say they will go to work Monday, and that they have the men to start their shops. This may draw out the painters, plumbers and other tradti. ONE MORE THREAT DKQUIET THE MINDS OF WOBIX'S FAIR PEOPLE. TO TEE Tim Y. M. O. A. oMho Country Will Fight IhoMiow Tooth mid Toe-Nail Unless Ann- iluy Closing Is Conceded Proceedings of tlio International Convention. Kanhah City, Muv P. The Committee jon jirsoiuuons prrsenicu resomuons io me Y. M. U A. International Convention thli morning on Ihe subject of the World's Fair. The ronlutmni provide for an- exhibit nf the Association at the 1'air, and concluded at follnwat Ketolvofl, That this oniirootlon of Y. M. C. A. would rcMicolfully, but inoil earnestly, Inln In tho remnant of nianv other representative UlirlstUn wnrlteM of this oily In Ilia inatiaeers of tho Unluuitilnti KspotUlim to be held In Chi cago in i tin year 1 K!) I, that thev keen the Kxpo lllon clntoil mi Hundar. In deferenoe to what Mehellevn lo be the praoliotlly uiisnlmoui loiiiiitinnt of all th cliurihiu with Mhloh we are iiniiod, and In accordance with Utn exainplo et by the Centennial Kxpoiltlun In Id's. Afier considerable spreeliinaklnpbyallln favor nf the resolution. Colonel I). K. Dyer, nf Minneapolis, oirVrril n mpilnn that ihe Secretaries nil over Ihe country write to prolnhle exhibitors inking them to make Ihe appearance of Ihelr exhibitions rantln. gent upon the doling nf the I'alrnn Sunday. This innilon and the resolution were nnanlniouily adapted, 'and the turetarles were limn ucled lo eon vev lo thrlr nisoela. tlons the seme of Ihe convention, and to urge Immediate and nollve work on the irhjeot. , , ,. r , The lollnwlng telegrnro was received, by the Heeretary from 0, A. Uradr, the I'reiN dent nf thu Young Man's Oiirlstlnn Aio. elation of Cominerelnl Travelers, whose eon. reiillon is now being held at Cleveland: "The Commercial Travelers' Circle Kxecu live Committee, In annual session, tends greeting, prnylng the convention will re member the SfiO.OOO souls of our craft (He brews xlll, 2)." The Secretary of the convention wee In structed lo answer the telegram for tho con vention, tending from Epheiiont vl, 13. This afternoon reports were received from tbe training schools at Springfield and. Chicago. The distinctive. physical features In the association were treated tiy Luther Gullck, o Springfield, Mass. The uuocla tion work iu foreign mission lauds was discussed, ihe paper on that subject being read by C. K. Dyer, of Minneapolis. BIS GIBL WEST BACK ON HIM. So He Took Enough Poison to Kill Over Hundrod People. TsrrnuL teleokak to tub dipatcr.i Trenton, May 9. Richard Eldevarder took 15 grains of cyanide of potassium early this morning, aud he came to the breakfast table with bis face as white as a sheet. He announced that he had taken poison. In a few minutes two physicians arrived. The youth was already in convulsions and was removed to the hospital. A member of the family with whom be hoarded said this afternoon: "This is tbe result of a love affair. The voung man is the 18-year-pld son of a colonel in the Austrian army. The poor fellow has had no work for a month, but we couldn't turn him out. He was iu love with a girl in Connecticut. He received money at stated intervals from hit ither,but he spent it nearly alien the girl. Since his coming to Trenton she has cone back on htm and he has become despondent." At the drugstore nearby It was learned that the man bad taken cyanide of potassium. A pill as large as a grain ol wheat will kill a man, and he, the physicians said, took efiougn to kill over 100 people. Ue le dy ing In the hospital. THE SPANISH TfiEAXY STILL SECRET. Secretary Maine Mill Altenipt a Modifies lion ot (he McKluley 111)1, Madiiio, May ft As a mark of good will, ihe United filatei Government jut notified the fjpaulib Government that It will lifer (lie Introduction of a bill for the niedl fletl(n efthe MrKlnley tariff law lo ilia next UoritfreH to in 'to faellltate Ilia im iinrUllon of Havana tobaeooi Into the united Wales, United Htiitei Mlnliler Grubb bss wired fleoretarir lllefne Ihet the dreft of the new IrealviTMiiiiiieregieiii here for Approval will lie sinned Monday, The Drgollallnm lyive lJi Mpliowont (lint even (lie Um tlnn iifllQiele are Ignorant of Hie proyMoni of Hie treaty. NATALIE OBDURATE, The Ks.Ouaeti nf Marvin Ueflfi Ihe Oovern inantfo JUrilili'tari llt!r,iliuiiB, May 0,-Jti reply to a flow iniiuleiiilnn Irnm the Prime Mlnuler, threat ening that unless the left rJsrvlA of her own free will the Unvermneiit would adopt mili um or forcibly expelling her from the country, ex-Queni Natalie liai wrltlen let ter to the ''time Mlnliler, In wjilali the de clares that, ileiiute the threete made to drive her from Beryli, the srill penlit in ber tf filial to leave the oounlry. IHRrj, (MTHMitri FHYOfc . nee I'KYUIS-Mr. ijuTin, wiwiTfu wue hi reirestrryee, or wc ICeeiierr, agedUyein. rnneril from Ht. Petei's Chnren, with high man. Tram leaves MoKeeiporl at IOiM, ar. rives at llsltlmore and Ohio depot, rilieburtr, atlliMA.tt, Intsrmentait.Miry'iOimetiry. rrleode or tbe faslly art reiptoKully invited to attend, , WANT CORTB TO GO. New Orleans People Very Indignant at tho Italian Consul. HAS BEEN-TALKING TOO liCCH. The Kobert and Minnie Canght, lint K Arms Are Found Upon lier. NO CHASE OP TUB ITATA JDST IET New Oeleans, May 9. On the 7th in st. Mr. Corte, the Italian Cousul in this city, addressed a communication to W. H Chafiee, foreman of the grand jury, charg ing among other things, -'that an extra judicial body appointed by the Mayor from the beginning premeditated the killing of the prisoners; that the same' body as sembled on the night of March 13 to take in cold blood the necessary steps to kill, for political purposes, delenseless but fearful adversaries," etc " " The above statement has given to the Mayor of the city the greatest possible offense. The extra judicial body, io which reference is made in the Consul's ofli cial communication, is none other than the fnmnus Committee of Fifty, appointed by His Honor immediately after the killing of Chief Hennessey to investigate aud to bring the guilty parties to justice. That they should be oharacterized ns , murder ous body for political purposes, and so created by the Mayor of the city, has occa sioned the greatest indignation in munici pal circles. A lleport From the Committee Ouc of the results of the letter has been that the Committee of Fifty have already commenced tho preparation of a report which will give In detail their connection with the necessary investigation, the work accomplished by them and the causes of their appointment. This report is to be submitted to the Mayor and Council nt their meeting Tuesday night; and on the basil of their report the Mayor will tako the neces sary action leading lo a recall of the Italian Consul at this port. Mr. Corte has given expression to a great deal of offensive languago since tho Incident of the 14th of March lust, but lilt Honor bas not seen lit to notice It beeatlte of its appear ance only In the form of Interviews through tho public prints. In tlio present instance, however, he reiterates all the charges previ ously made In the manner staled abovo his own signature; so that nothing remains for the municipal authorities lo do but to tako steps toward scouring hit recall. The arena Jury Will Iteply. The foreman of the graud Jury culled on Mayor Shakespeare to-day, mid while It It not possible to ascertain juit what trail iiilred In tho conference, It is certain never thelois Unit the visit has refureuoo to the consul's letter. The grand Jury It le under stood are ut present eiigairetl In u reply to that communication, and It It staled (hat It will be ready for Ihe press by Wrdneiday. A dltpaloli from Wiiihlngton eayii The Department of State It Ignorant of any In tention on Ihe part of thli Government to ilrmnnd the rconll nt I'sirjiiela Corle, the Italian coniul at Now Orleuni, on secount nf hit publlo ulUrancei ai It It reported In some newipapers. It I not felt that the annul hat dune uuyililng In derogation nl llir inaji'ily ol the Government of the United r) tu I op, nod if ha had It would not liu nccsssary to deuieud hie reuall. The State Department wmild umply withdraw lilt exeuuetur, which would leave the con ful without any ulliclal itnlue la tbe United Statri. THE ROBEM AND MINKIB OAUOHT, i j A Deputy Marshal Overhauls liar tint lie Discovers No Arms. I-oh Akoiilkh, Oal., Stay 0, The schooner Itobirt and Minnie wai captured thli afternoon about three mllei from San Pedro by Deputy Marshal Anderson, on board the tug Ifaloon. She made no resist ance, aud wai towed into San Pedro harbor and tied up to tbe wharf. The arrai laid to have been on board hare disappeared,' and it is believed they have been transferred to tbe steamer Itata. THE GRACES ABE NEUTRAL. Their San Francisco Agont Denies the Humors About the Monlserrat. San Fbancisco, May 0. A New York special received here this morning says the steamer Montserrat, which li usually em ployed in carrying coal between Nanairao and San Francisco hat been engaged by tbe firm of W. E. Grace & Co., to transport a cargo of arms and munitions of war from San Francisco to some port in Chile. This was denied this morning by William Hollo way, who it connected with tbe firm. ,!I have offered John L. Howard, man ager of the Oregon Improvement Com- pauy, said ne, "a bond, if he requires it, that not so much as a tor pistol sh.ill be put on board hl vessel, when tbe Monserrat is loaded a custom bouse officer will be on board to see everything that is on tbe ves sel. There will also be a detective on the ship to make sure that the crew dees not smuggle anything warlike on board. The cargo will consist of wheat, barley, cracked wheat, potatoes, wine and hay, and nothing else." New York dispatches say Mr. Grase is positive iu his general denials that his firm has taken any sides in the Chileanjtroubles. He said they had been .offered the business or both sides, but had declined, although It would be worth thousands or dollars to' his firm. When asked about the Monserrat'i carrylni.' of nrtui, etc., ho sulJ; "I know nothlujr about any arms or ammu nition being on board. So far as I know none la to hethlTped. It Is not a vio lation ol the neutrality laws ol the United Btatei to ehJti iirroi lo the revolutionists. Thers Is uoliw In prevent their eapeftllka any other attlelei of cofuineri'e, 'wa ibipnedartui openly to l'ru durlua the war between Peru and (Jlille," NOT LIKELY TO OlVfi CHASE, The Kavy Department Doein't Seem to Be Worried lly the liata, .Washington, May 0,-It was. net ap. parent Hill morning Hint Hie Navy Depart- ment wai exerelthiK llMlf gieetly lo cap. tura Hie (Jhllean ileanier Until, Secretary TrspylefUlie oily early In the tnnrnlnuln eoiiumiiy wllli Ooiunioilnre Mttfr lo'lnipeel offlylally Hi; new ordiiunoe proving around at Indian Heart, ebout 49 Uillei)nwii Hie I'oiomea without leaving any Irnue of an prder relatlii in, the mailer, Ho If tliera wee any mIoui disposition on tilt pert of the Navy HepiirlineiiMo und Hie Clisrlii. ton In ohaieof the Itata It would Appear lo have been ahmidoutd, Hut there In reiiinu lo believe that there le mme hope entertained by Government of. iloUli that the ItuU fllif not Hart at full ipeed for Chile, In the tint pluao It iloei not eppear that the had received the nrnn oarrled bytheiohoonereUobertRnd Minnie, and io tneeecond pleaethodlipetoheiitatrd that ihe ilarted northward, whloh li cer tainly not the route from Galtlorola lo Chile, There'll urong luiploion that ilie li lurking loinewhero m the ntlaliborhood of San Diego waiting en opportunity to git, the run from Hie eebooner, XOVA-XEIfTS 07 T81 OHAHLWTOJT, The Wanblp Hue 'Oono to Bee, bM Wky U tet n Myitery, Bast Fbaxohoo, Mar (.-Tlii United States wnrshln Charleston left here at 0 o'olock thli morning, jicr deetinarton un known. , It ie understood the pas gone outside the beads to tett ber new elghInch rifles, but many believe that ebe hat been sent in pur sutt ot theltata, the Chilean insurgent vessel which escaped from the authorities at SauDIego. ETEIKINO AGAINST ITALIANS. Now Orleans tongslioremen Wilt Drivo . Oat tho Fruit Handlers. rsriciAt, txlkoiiam to tub DisrATcat Nfiw Obleans, May 9. The quarrel over the unloading of tbe fruit ships by the Italians has resulted in a strike which promises to be of large proportions. At the meeting to-day of the Joint Conference Committee of the Longshore mens' Association a ' resolution was adopted ordering all members of the associa tion lo refrain, -until further orders, irom performing any service for the shins con signed to those firms employing Italian' labor in discharging fruit. This means that any ship which employs Italians will be boyeptted by the longshoremen, who will not touch any ot the other freight on it. The action ot the longshoremen is due to the-fact that they waited upon tbe fruit im porters lately aud asked, that they be em ployed instead of tbe Italians, a request which was refused. The discharging or green fruit is doue by the IUliuns and negroes, and, as all this is carried iu baskets ou the head, they are better suited for it than tho longshoremen, who arc not accustomed to carrying heavy weights on their heads. and it has been asserted by io in e that thev could not carry loads ot ICO pounds of Iruit on their heads for eight, or. ten hours. It is impossible to predict what will be the outcome ol the present movement, but feats are expressed that it will affect the fruit trjde here, which has of late grown to large proportions. FORCED TO tHE WALL THE UNION PACIFIC TEA COMPANY MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT. Tlio Llablllllos Kstluintod nt .From 300,- 000 to SSOO.o'oO-N'o Word of tho Fnlluro Itccotved by the l'lttiburg House Nlnety-l'lvo Stores Aro Involved. rsrrcML tclkiium tu thi DisrArdtt New YoitK, May D. Kobert P. Mo- Bride, Leslie, David and William C. Mc- lirldo (Mcllildo Uroi. & Co.,) tea incrc'flsntu, who alia do business under the stylo of the Union Paelflo Tea Company, with hcadquartere nt 70 Water itreet, made an niilgnmenl to-day to Qeorgo If. Maoy. All the co-partnenhlp property and tin property of tho four partners li turned ovor to the assignee, Including the house, and lot at lOfll Fifth avenue, the property of the senior partner, Kobert P, Molirlde, itibjrct to a mnrlgoge of 110,000 and hli wl e'e dower right. The marital trouble of Kobert P. Molirlde and his wife bavo been before Ihe auurli for ionic time, llobert P, Mellrlda begun builneie nlone In New York In 1870, having previously been In business In Jersey City, He grad ually Inaremed Ihe business, and In 1881 ha hid 20 itorei la varloui cities, ' mainly run under the name of the Union I'sclflo Tea Company, The three brother! were admitted Into partnenhlp, and the business wae further Inereaiid until there areiiowOSilorei In nil tlio principal oltlet of tho country. llobert P. win the capital lit of the firm, and claimed lo bo worth at lean eifflO.OOfJ, but William managed the fluitnalnl part of the builueu. Mr, Macy, tho imlgnee, aiorlhei tlio ai Ignuient to the ilnkiieii of Itnbert P, Jlullrldti, who hae beuu conflnod to hli house, at Hint Ore line, for the pnit fire woeke with the grip) Insulllolint oap Hal lo t'ondtiot so extensive A builneii, which wee nbdiit (1.000,000 nyenr, nnd not enough credit. Mr. Meny oould noteayhow much the llablllllei were, but ,he thought there were enoUgli , aiieti ,to pay In full. With an extension, ho thoualit' the firm could resume business. In the trade Ihe llablllllei are eitlrnated at from 7300,000 to fSOO.OQO, Carter and Maoy are the principal credlturi, Mr, Macy being tbe assignee, , K0THI1TO KNOWN" IN PIIT8BUBO.' Vo Word rteoelvcd, Hero In Halation to tho ITullnro of the Company. G, I), Loukert, Jr., manager of tho Union Puelfio Tea Company, 433 Market itreet, and who has gen eral supervision of -the six bouiei In Allegheny county, said last night that he did not bellevo there wae any truth in tho report of the failure of tho company, lie did not believe it for th,e renion that he had received no word of anr trouble whatever in New York. In fact, bo had not heard from there at all yeiterd ly. At all eventr, he remarked, if It were that tbe company had failed H'woulr not affect any of Ihe house" here. Manager Zimmerman, of the Sonthilde home, also stated that all he knew of the reported failure was what he bad seen in the newspapers. THADDETJS 6TEV2NS' ESTATE. The Conrts Will Soon Be Called Upon to Settle Soma Claims. IsrtCtAL TKLEOKAM TO TUX JJISPATCIM Lancaster, May9. The final account of Edward McPherson, surviving executor of the late Thaddeus Stevens, wai filed here to-day. He has on hand, applicable to tbe uses of the estate, 50,349 03. The sum is invested in interest-paying securities, worth in tbe opeu market to-day 54,420 CO. The estate has been beset from the beginning with claims, controversies nnd suits, which have ruado much trouble. One obstacle in the way of the final adjudication of tbe estate, In accordance with tbe will oi deceased, Is the claim of a Mrs. Stevens, who alleges that she Is the wife of n relative, and Is a contestant for it part of the estate, The parlies Interested are now determined to push a settlement of tbe pending elnlmi this summer, and the courti will decWa the disposition of the fund, The will provides that If the estate amounts to 100,000 after the claims are paid, the truitee. shall establish lu this oily a home for the relief of homeless ami indigent orphans, ami no preference Is lo ba lioVn on account nf raes or eolof to Inmates, The sum of 120,000 la to be expended lu build lug, the residue to be secured In Government leeurltlei, bearing no less than 0 par oent i uteres I, AWAIIDKD IQ,7fl3 77,' An Altooiia Nnlloinil JUnb Wim n Dull on a Prmnliiory Nnle, rtrrriA', TKbiunAH tii rue imp trow. I VmhAVKhvmAi Mny tWi'lit Pint Nttloiinl Jlwilfiif Allnoia brmulil mil In Uoninien Pleat Court No, II, before Judua ii ere, asaiint Arm ii'Ardee Mary w, t, Howe anil John H! Kill, trading At A, Pardee A Uo (o recover the VRlMa ola irom lory nnie fur fio.ooo, thi jury rit lurneri a vertllai p 10,703 77 In furor of ihe plalntlir, Tlio note wa made -by H. 11, wlgiou, Preildont,nf Hie (llnmorn rou (lonipeiiy, and Indoried by hire, and O, It, Wluton, A, Pardee & do,, per John J, Kirk, Attorney, nnd Jnuiu Lans, The defame olalmed tlnil, although Hie Indorsement! wdrn genuine, the note wee a forgery, the data of the genuine note having been changed alter It had been paid and. the note then relimed, The oaie wae an Inter filing one, In view of the expert teitl many employed, . Al the expirli In the case prAnnuiioed tho nple genuine, deolar Ing tlmt no alteraHon had been made In the dale. . 'fflvo Drowned In Shipwreck. ' Z.OHotr, May P. -The Brltlih iblp Oralsburn, Melbourne from Liverpool, wae wreeked bv a leverd eoutberlr file which iwept over Victoria, The Ternl wn ebit .tend And lit ot ber (fit utn df owjv-; THE BARNABY CASE. y Dr, Grares Now Jacitljr Admits Jo Sent a'Billle of Wnffeky, " AFTER 8TR0KGLT DEflllHG IT; He Starts for Denver, Closely Watched by tbe Detectives. HE 18 PEAGTICAUI THE1E PRISONER rsrBCui, TitnonxM to ins BisrxTen. PnoviDENCE, May 9. The scene in the next chapter in the Sarnaby mysterr will be laid.in'Denver, whither all the parties inter ested in tb'e case have gone to assist the au thorities iosolving the strange crime. Dr. T. Thatcher Graves was one of the first to depart for 'that city, and " it bas since.' transpired that Be went much against his will. Dr. Graves has gone to Denver to tell what he knows bout the mysterious bottle. He thinks that he is not under surveillance, but. lie Is mistaken. It was Homoii a choice that he went to Denver apparently a free man, but eytry step he take', every mile he rides, every walking and sleeping hour will be under the eye of a detective. Hod be not gone as lie did he would in a few days have travelled West under much different circumstances. The Pinkerton men have completely covered the Boton. end of theSarnaby case to a nicety. Tbey Know, by whom and when the bottle was mailed to Denver. They have fixed this fact so securely that Dr. Graves would be astonished when he bears what tbe detec tives have to say. , He Sent the Dottle. Will Dr. Graves return to Providence? From what Is said now, and it comes from good authority, the chances lire that he will not return in a hurry. The Doctorhas been cunningly lured on to taoitly admit that be sent the bottle, and that when he mailed it, it was filled with pur6 and harmless whisky. lie has, so It Is ascertained, taken this ns a cue and has gone to Denver to tell that story. When he tells this to the Coroner's Jury, then the Pinkerton story will be told. Then look out for somelhing.to tumble. It is declared here to-day that when ,Dr. Graves landi in Denver he will practically bo under arrest. Thli cornea .from one who hne been In close connection with tho Conradi nnd tbo detec tives all tho time. One nf the most sur prised men will bu Dr. Graves when he leei a gentleman about 0 feet 10 Inches high, weighing 200 pnundi. who will, when ho takei tho witness stone), answer to tho namo of Orlutnn S. Hiinscom. Dr. Graves mot the gentlemen levernl thrlei last week at the Ilarnaby mansion, and wai Introduced to him ni Oharlei Conrad, brother of John II. Conrad. Graves Talked (Julto Freely. To the supposed Charlei Conrad he talked quite freely, end Is said to have given many vaiuauie pomieriiueii ai aeteotiree look lor, lirother Conrad will reach Denver at tho same time that Dr, Gravee (loei,allnoueh ho left here IS hours later than the Doolor, aud he will register at tho hotel as Inipeelor llaiisaum, Krorybody here le aiklutr how Dr. Gruvei, when he admits the tending of n bottle of "itralglu" whtiky, li going to explain the lubitllutlnn of the poisoned Honor which oauied Mn. Ilarnaby'i death, Now on thli particular pojnt there le thli Interesting feature, When Dr. Gravei ar rived In thli city on Monday night, April 20, he wie niked If ho knew any thing about tlmt hotHe nf whliky ae it wni then oalled. Hie reply wan "I know nothing at ell nothing, absolutely nothing) I don't know where it came from or who eenl It." If he admits now tlmt he knowe lonnthlng about the mailing of the paokago how can herioonollo the two statement. 7 An Indlotinont In Store, A' special from Denver eayii Denver next week will furnish lematlonal development! In the llnrhaby one. It may be premeiure to nnnqunne, but It le mora than probable that an Indictment will he brought by the grand Jury ngilnst. one of the parties at present en route from the Kait to Denver, Owing lo tbe Illness of one of Its' membere, tbo grand jury didn't hold a 'session to-day, It has been learned beyond a doubt that Mr i. Birnnby had broti In the habit pf re ceiving bottlei of medicine while traveling. Some of these Were tent to Denver while she wae hero on her way to the Faolfio coait, but what tho medioliio wae compounded of hanot been ascertained, pr If It has, the detective! have not made It nubile. Bbmo people might infer tout Mn. Jjsrnabyorher J irieniu mtgnt have maae a mistake and drank from the wrong botfle, or that tho bottle containing the poison might have been sent in error, but Superintendent Mc Parland, of the Pinkerton, agency, who is working up the case here on behalf of her relations and the Worrells, asserts such" an idea ie preposterous. He eaye the bottle ibe drank from was not a medicine bottle and he is positive tbnt the bottle she drank from was tbe one received by mall. A Big Surprise Coming. However, he sas the matter will be ttraightened.out at tbe proper time, and there will be a surprise in store for some of tbo newspapers wnich have already pro ceeded to act as prosecutors of the person or persoos they hare identified with the plot. A Madam Delmont, clairvoyant and fortune teller, told a story to-day bow Mrs. Barnaby had written to her from the coast, desiring to know her future. Madam Del mont replied by warn lug her of .one she esteemed ns a friend, and concluded by fore telling he would not die a natural death. Mrs. Puller, the first nurse called in by the Worrells, was een to-day by a reporter. Her story it sparse and of little value, ae far as she went. "When I was called in on Tues day," ihe laid, ."the day afjer the ladies were taken sick, I found Mrs. Barnaby considerably the worse Of the two. and that afternoon she suffered considerable vomiting. I wai told the nature of the nasa and went to work, Dr, Holmes took me up to the residence with him from hie office. That night, how ever, 1 wee Informed by Mr. Worrell that another nurse would be put in oharge of the case," DIED IN ItH 0HA18, An teeentrle AVIdow'e Hemnlm found Several Daye After Iter Death, IIMCHAfj VatiiaBAM TO Till BHPAfetl.J UtflONTOWiif, May 0, Mrs, Diana Wy, eon, a widow and lbs mother Of A, li, Wy eon", who at one lime wai one of Ilia editors urn) proprietors of the Qenlui f Liberty, and a prominent attorney, hut now at, Den ver, wai found dead Ihli morning at the resfdiiieeot her ilitughur in Washington township, When imiml It wn itipiisied ine nnu ueen neipi several unyr, rlbe wki ahoiit tin years nf age, (ihe wen a snmawhat eeeeiililo wninnri and would go nfl'lo neighbor' houni nnd Hay fur leveral nay without telling wnere me wai going, -me rurally i an miuea nr, nut uiq not fee unsisy, Tli i morning, however, as the i Hi not put fn an appearance, n isaroh wai Instl. luted and ihe wie found lilting before the fire, In her room la her iilghlalnlhee, dead, It Is luppnied ihe died of apoplexy, She le to be burled tomorrow oUtiiuinI 111 1 i Ceme tery, Allegheny counly, nooordlug lo her request, TWO VIBElfHr WIIA DIE. ' , ACanof aasollne Explodes ntnrire With ' , nisastrous Kesnlti, t Chicago, May O.'ZTIre wai dlieo'verod in a bailment laundry on Worth Clark itreet thli afternoon, A don firemen went Into the room lo eillnenlin It. A can of gasoline exploded, throwing the bob to the floor and agaloit tba will with great violence. Two of then aro believed Lto be fatally hurt, and thi'otbm sua Mir Cwt,buMM4KHlMd. THE.DEAD.COJCES-TO.LI?. -. . A Wofann Frlgtitenea Into a Tranoeili Hours In Westmoreland County. rsrxciAL txLiobam TO'Tm'DisrATon.i Braddock, May 0. Lat Wednesday morning Mary .Sarsevllle, a servant girl at the house of Mr, and Mrs. Lerry Brisbin, was summoned to her home a't Penn station, Westmoreland county, by the announce ment hat ber mother had dropped dead. When she reached ber home that afternoon she found an undertaker, in charge of ber mother's body, who bad already prepared it tor burial. Early Wednesday morning tbe woman had gone to the barn to milk, and on her re turn she was horrified to see a whole nest of snakes at her heels. She almost dropped through fright. When Mrs. Sarsevllle reached the house she sank almost helpless in a chair. Her son noticed her turn suddenly pale, and running to catch her, she sank into bis arms, apparently -dead. Looking into his mother's face to see if life was really ex tinct, the young man iell in a faint to tbe floor on finding that his mother had turned black iu the lace. He summoned the family physician, who, in turn, called in assistance; ' who, upon examination, pronounced her dead. That night about 10 o'clock Mary, who was sitting alongside of the burial "casket, saw the body of her mother movp, and the next moment sit up right. She had been in a Jtrance .for 11 hours. A JUBY AT IAST. Tlio Garrison Murder Trial Will Begin at Wheeling To-Day. IPI-FCIAr. TKLEUUAM IU TU1. DISPATOn. 1 "Wheeling, May 9. By noon to-day, alter several hours of quibbling, the panel of jurors in tbe (iarrisonmurder.triai was at last completed. At the afternoon session the State began the proceedings by promptly, striking from the panel of jurors tbe name of Leroy Alexander and Chester G. Whltham, and the counsel for the delense consumed an hour and three quarters in studying the list. At the end of that time they struck oS the names of N. A. McConn, James M. Itussell, Frank Heller, John Q. Doyle, Levi Smith aud Nelson Stark, tbe latter colored. The jury, consisting of J. W. P. Ilobln- son, Ilrlce Supler, J. O. Maloney, x. A. lliggt, A. A. Iluotsberry, W. L. Linton, Samuel P. Ivnni, Asborry Williams, W. J. Schmidt, Charles Fisher, A. A. Snedecker and W. J, Ilnlrd, wai then sworn. The cine will begin Monday morning, when the jury will be takon to the icenoof the shoot ing, where a detail of police will olose Elev enth street until the 12 men huvo concluded their examination of the locality. BCULAITOZE'3 HEW K0V& He intends to Hoard French Jnstloe by Surrendering Himself. INV DUXLAI"! CAULK COJlrAHV.J Paiiib, May 0, An editor of the Figaro hae Interviewed Doulanaer. The "brave General" deelaree' that be li preparing new plan of oampalgn, having abandoned the question of revision as a eubjeet of agita tion, He wll henceforth work for the bene fit of the missei, among whom he eonlidere that ho still lmi many partisans. He alio Intend! to appeal against Ihe deeulon of Ihe oourt tints deolded upon hli arrest, and will return to France and give himself up to the authorities. He li oonvlnood that man a, course will greatly affect tlio publlo and erouse a itVong lentlmontjn hli favor. DELEGATUS TOOK SOUTH DAKOTA ' Will Atlenrt fn Fordo the Cincinnati Third Tarty Convention TliU Mouth, lllww, H, D., May 0, The Independent Hinte Central Committee met here thli af ternoon and ehme St delogatei to tho Cin cinnati National 'Conlereuoe, Dilegatloni were Instruuted against proxies, and em powered to oast the full vote of the State, They were alio directed to labor for the re adoption of the Hi, Louli plat orm without alteration, and for un adjournment of tho Conference until February, 1801, for final aotlon, Delegate! wert alio elected to tbe meet ing of the Ituforni Press Association, which meets in coiiiieetlon with the Conference. ABOUND THE W0BLD AGAIN. Mr. George Vranels Train Kow Attempting to Heat Ills Former Ileeord. VAN?0UYEJt, B. C, May 0. Tbe steam hip Empress of India tailed this morning at 6 o'clock with 105 paisengen and 1,400 torn of cargo and carried the fin: through English mail for Japan and China, con sisting of 40 bags. George Fr.innls Train was expected to get on board off Victoria. He is now on hit second globe-circling tour, and le endeavor ing to beat hit former record of 60 daye by five days. IHTBIQUK WITH BELGITJK. Reports of Germany Being Engaged In It Is Exciting France. , rBT DUNLAF'B CABLE COMFAXT.l i Paris, May 9. A sensation has been caused here by reports of German intrigne with Belgium. The Siecle says: ' Nothing is officially known on tbe subject at the foreign offices, either in Paris or London, but information tram an antbentic 'source is to the effect that Germany Is now engaged In examining tbe question of Belgium neu trality. In tbe event of war. and German agents are now rUItlng Belg lnm for the purpose of obtaining facts aud In fluencing public opinion. TEE BISIHO BIO OBAHDB. It Is a Mile Wide In Places and Over the Bantu Ke Railroad Tracks. SantA !?, IsVM., May 9. Tho Bio Grnmle Is reported lo have risen over a foot at Espanola within the pasl 21 hours, The situation In the lower valley li already, very serlou, ami this rise will make it worse, i At La Jorka the whler spread out en either elde of the. Atchison, Topekn and Simla l'e track end Is one mile wide, A letter front Ihe Sheriff at Luna says a great deal of damage li dona by high water in tliatlooallty. . The Transit of Mereury Observed, LieK OflSKHVATOiiy.eAii,, May 0,-The transit or Mercury wai sueeeisfully oh erred bere, Many photograph! were lken, TAXEH 0AB8 OF BY THE POLIOS, " John IIohwoh, wlinliasmned of Mealing nverenats, wei yesterday held for a hearing thli wetlf, Jahfs MopAHVHv, nHMnd avenue junk dealer, wee nrresied, by iMentlv Iteblnson, y(rfly, fur renelvlng ilulen goods, ct'AiiMca Hum.hh, the l'snn arenue lurber, who disappeared, returned . yeeierdey, ltd partner lief erdefeil lilt arrest for larneny, Jaheh lliivciu wm put under ball by Aider man MoMesuri, yeilerriav, for a hear na next 'i'linriilay on a nrloui charge made by llary Macule, ' Jadoii Kino li eoauiort of non.melntenanee bv hie wire. Nellie King, before Aldormtn Me Mniien, lie will be given a hearing next Tuesday, , John T, O'Nmr.r,, of Wilklnsburg, le nnder 11,500 ball lo answer a Charge, of betrial made tiK.iluit lilm by Annie Hloops, before Alderman. MoMaitsri. The hearing will come, up eoine-' time inn week, ' 15, A, MoKni.YKV, of the TwenlMhlrd 'wenl, In entered suit befern Aldermen Hue cop, sirnlnsi trf,noiilruiin, Mini Loualirr, for aiieuiieiiu u.iiivr), me iiouuie strew out or a eow getting In tbe wrong lot. A warrant wai lsu"d, Job Atr.xrr ti under bell to aniwer a charge or larceny made against him by r. 0, PltOAlrn. before Alderman MoMeiteri. Allen iioconied of itcallpg toe paperi containing tbe I THE BBAIN OF GOLD From America to Europe is PuzzIIds Kew York Financier?. 0PIKI0NS OF THE CAUSES YaRY. lUasons Why tbe Hetal Will Become Too Hear to -Ship Abroad. PHILADELPHIA TK0DBLES ENLARGED New York, May 9. Tbe shinments of gold last week: havo rarely been .exceeded within a like -period, and tbey.gave to tbe "bears a long-coveted opportunity to turn things their way. As a matter of fact, how ever, it was not so jnnch the amount re ported that sent a chill through "Wall street as the mystery surrounding the movement and tbe indefiniteaess as to the causes which have led up to it. So long as there is any event abont which there is great uncertainty tbe leaders can raise or depress prices' to the loss of the general speculating pnblic. At this time the gold exports transcend olber considerations. The most erudite among'the bankers are at sea, as is made evident by the claims of' some that .the United States is settling trade balances, and of others that this country Is being drawn upon for tbe purpose of enabling the European centers to prepare for any possible exigencies tbat may arise from the strained financial conditions resulting Irom over-trading and shrinkage in South Amer ican and other securities. Believe the Shipments Are Forced. Since the close of March the exports of gold and silver approximate ?25,000,000)and meny bankers are of the opinion Ithat the shipments are forced; in other wordi, that the foreigners suffer a loss in order to get the' gold, and the whole thing resolves itself into an exchange operation. Ae is often the caie when something out of the ordinary oc curs, the apprehension felt at to tbo present loss of gold Is, to some extent, at least, sen timental. Ae tho Dlreotor of the-Mlnt showi in a itatement Just made public, we have pro duced fr72, 1120,000 gold iu the last 10 years, and In that time our net Import! were (03,400,000, although from May, 1880, to July, 1880, the export! reached fOl.100,- 000. He placee our etoek of gold on the first of thli month at (000,000,000. It li argued from all these fade that the excite ment and depression consequent upon gold exports la hardly warranted, and thatepeeu lator are largely responsible for the trouble. It Is more then likely that ai toon as a clear understanding Is had of the Im pelling foroee leading up to tho present gold exports, tbe latter will cease to do any further barm to busluesior itock market Interests. Gold Will He Harder to Get. Anyway, ai money 'commande better ratee here, whloh must be the ease if the movement oontliiuee nnd he bankere force their bills for sale, thus producing conges tion, the dlflleulty of getting gold from this lido wilt be Immeasurably Inereaiid, The ehipmeoti last week had "an undue Influence, partly because nf Ihe bank troubles In Philadelphia. No one believes, however, that Philadelphia fiuunoeiire In suoh shape ae lo portend and serious or lasting trouble. If there ehauly be any great dltlloulty It will come from Loudon or Ihe continent, and event! ou the other elde should reoeive the alosest atten tion because of the alUged Hand of the Ilothiohlldi toward the Itunlan loaui the threateaed withdrawal of deposits from the Onunolal oeutereof Rurope by tbe ItUsslan Government! the rumored change In the financial policy ol the Portuguese Govern ment lu .uuthorlifhg the Isfue of 13,200,000 illverand exchange nottaJorthe Willie mewl by the liaok oi Portugal for three monthe owing to the dearth of gold; the weakliest of fiimi lormerly In good credit lu Loudon. Paris and Ilerlin, and the generally unsettled elate of financial and political aUalrs abroad. Thee conditions are all likely to be exaggerated, Just tbe same ui the Philadelphia trouble! last week led to tbe circulation of alt manner of ru- VS'I ?j vi: '.-, vrsv " My dear," al1 Dr, BrnfWi wife, Wlillii gluing In our eliuroli, Inn week, " Jmlp Jliowiiii U iloxlnu; In n ilrnnglit llu'll he fo ill lie toiinnt spunk. "Oil I never mind, my ilenr,' paI1 lie, "I'll essli Hi? 'ilrnft,' going time next week," A "r1it oold" Bottling unon tho lungH of one whom) blood U tftlntwl with scrofula, nearly always rcKults in consumption, For romovlfiff scrofulous humors from tho blood, curlntr sorofulous sores nnd uloors, nnd Ootuumptlnn (wlildh is lung-Horofiilft) in its earli er stages, by removing thoir uiulor lying cause, and 'for purifying tho bood. of' nil JiupforB or poisons, no mattor of what namo or naturo, ah wall its for toning up tho eyntom fronornlly,,Dr. Pierce's Golden Med oal Dlncovo'ry is .aoknovYiodgod by all who know anythintr of it, to stand at the head of at) remedies. All tht year round, you mar rely upon Dr, Fieroo's Goldon Modloal DiBcovery to purify tba blood and yitem. , it's not like tno sarsapa niisWjtbwy wld-tobe goojipr I "mori yesterday about the solvency of instl. .tutlone here. tM flow of OOLD. i Director or tlio Mint Leech Soes Ha Cans for Alarm In It VA3niGTOX, May 9. Director of the Mint Leech bas been watching the flow of gold from thi country to Europe, bu,t he sees nothing in tbe tide to excite alarm. Within a few weeks past Germany bas drawn on our stock for $3,506,000 in gold bars and (9,228,000 in coin; France during the' same' period has oilled lor $8,250,000 in coin, and England 6,100,000. , , He says: "At tbe ruling rate of exchange it is unnecessary to look further for causes of gold shipments than tbe payment of balance of trade, iuclndin? freight and interest and the strained financial situation, in Europe." According to Mr. Leech the United States has. more, gold on hand at t this time than any other country. KO KOBE USE FOB BBTF0QLK The Directors of the Slonon Meet and Abol ish Ills Temporary Office. JJewYobk, May 9. The directors of the Lomsville, New Albany 'and Chicago Bailroadmet to-day and decapitated Dr. "W. L. Breyfpgle, who was Presi dent before the Brice-Trromas inter--ests secured control. Dr. Breyfogle was not present, and his resignation as assistant to tbe President, was presented by H. II. Campbell. The board placed upon record a staeement exonerating Dr. Breyfogle from the charges of improper con duct when he was head of tho company, and discharged the committee which bad been appointed to look into the matter. The Board then adopted a resolution, stating Ibe office of assistant to President bad been created as a temporary expedient to give the . new management the ben efit of . the late President's experience, "until tbe new executive became thoroughly acquainted with tha affairs of tbe company, and with tbe under standing that Dr. Breyfogfe should be re lieved of the duties of the office as soon as possible without detriment or iaconvenienco to the company." DAMAGE TO FBTJIT3. Itcports From Many State Bay It lias Hot Ileon Very II envy. , WABirwoTOX, May 9. An .Investiga tion hae been made As to the effecle of tho frost on May 0 and 0. Telegrams have been received irom. tltata agents, showing that very,genersl damage hie resulted to straw berries and early vegetables, some Injury to; grapes and cherries, and peaohos to some ex tent. In tbo East und North It was too early to. Injure apples and pears. In the Ohio valley It li thought it muy onusa dropping of grow ing fruit. Tho fruit belt of Western MlehU gau Is said to have received Utile Injury, though tbe demstro has bteu serious, espe cially to small Iruitiand vegetables, In other parts of Mlahlguu. Nearly all unite la asylpg that no Injury to ihe growing orope, has ocaurred. , A brisk wlud and dry air favored tbo, New Jersey orchards and the leu of peaehee aud nuplei will not be io lerloui as wae fearoil. The Maryland agent reports loss of itrawbirnei and early vegetables, with no Injury to grain and none to apples, peaobee or plums. The damage to the peeah bell le apparently not so serious us was at first re ported, I0T LEO TO THE DlfED. A Dradduok Man Alliiinpls Nnlolde la BU Mwontheurt's I'reseiien. rericiAb tslshium tm vita omriTon-.i Piiahdocic, May 0. Irank. Noel, young I whig machine agent, attempted, euloldoatl o'elook this morning by shoot ing himself through the left breait with a 38-aallber revolver. He lived with a family named Powelsun. It le said that he wae deeply in love with Mils May POweJson, and at the time of Ibe shootfug tbey wtri sitting in the room together. Noel placed! tbe revolver to hie breast with tbe remark I "Mav, I have a notion lo shoot myself." At the uett Instant the report of the pistol rang out. Tim bull passed ttjrouah the left luug, lodging In the simill ul the baek. It le not thought that he cin recover. Noel le a nephew of tba famous Crouch faro, ily, of Wuslilngtou comity, who were mur dered by the negro West, and lor wulcn h expiated bis crime on the gallows. copYnioirr, mt,- tho blond In March. April and May, Tho "Golden Medical -Din. -oo very" works equally well at all times, nnd in all oases of blood taints, or humors, no matter what their namo or naturo, It'ri the cheapet blood purlfler, sold through druggists, no matter, how many doses aro offered for a dollar, because you only pay for thejjood you got. Your money is returned if it) doesn't benefit- or euro you. Can you ask moro ? "Golden Modloal , Pisoovery n contains no alcohol to inebriate, nnd, no syrup or sugar to derange digestion. It's a concentrated vegetable, ez traot; put up in large bottle pleasant to the taste, and skhmIIv' good for adult or childrsa, j, , II III Tf " " ' ,tJ- r ' ' J'iTi M.. kMtx,ui TsaMH BilsipeHHH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers