There is vet
Time to get a tenant for
tlmt vacant house by
menus of a TRIBUNE "for
rent advertisement.
tC ?T
r sr v V V y V V ' ---.-- i ; ' , V V W
The Cost
Is niily a penny a word, and
the rot urns an: as sure as
death and taxation.
EIGHT PACES--. COLUMNS.
SCR ANTON, PA.. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAIM II 21, 181)4.
TWO CENTS A COPY.
IEIUBI
G6p
n n rr?
lift
1
TANDAR
STILL SHOWING
UP DEFENDAN
T
Hiss Pollard's
Scathing
Arraignment ol
Colonel Breckinridge.
MALIGNED HIS PRESENT WIFE
The Testimony of the Plaintiff' of a
Most Sensational Nature, Affecting
All Save the Defendant Episode of
the Pistol Witness Frankly Admits
Her Intention to Shoot the Cause
of Her Misery.
Washington, D. C, March ?0
111. morning session nt the t'
laru-tfrecaiiirulKe trim win eou-
linen i'y uiu i. . bv. uaiu.1
brought out iu the afternoon.
r i . . .I. : i .
'Mis Pollard, you said yesterday
that your relations with the defen laut
contmued after Ins marriage.
"After his secret marriage."
"Did you bars auy suspicion nbout
that inarriaget"
"No; but I knew ha had heen with
Mrs Wing, iu New York, aud 1 askd
him about it. Ue answered by telliug
nit there was uothing between them,
aud be maligned her, he spoke of her
in language 1 cannot repeat, and thu
it would be hard for any one to belters,
and stiil that she was engagsd to be
married to Lieutenant Chauibrlain, of
the army, aud this was ail after his
secret marriage."
"Did you believe there was nothing
between Colonel Breckinridge au 1
Mrs. Wing?' .
''He told me that she wis a very
wordly woman and I csrtuiuly became
suspicious that he should spen d twelve
days with a worldly woman."
"'Miss Pollard, did you and Colonel
Breckinridge have some scenes about
this time?"
"Ob. yvg," sho criel scornfully, "life
with that mu couldn't b:) all happi
ness to everybody."
"Did you go to Nw York about the
tiin of this marriage?'1
"Yes sir, I went to New York on
April 89 last and saw Uolonel Breckin
ridge on May 1, two days after his
marriage. "
"Did vou register as his daughter at
the Hulfinan House: '
"Yal sir, ou May 17."
''Did you threaten to shoot him in
bis room there? '
"Yes, sir." This reply was made
quietly and in a matter-of-fact tone.
Then Judge Wilson asked if the de
fense admitted the marriage on April
29. Major Butterworth admitted it
and made tbt first formal announce
ment of the ceremony
JUDGK WILSON S OPINION.
Judge Wilson made the point that
since the marriage of the defendant, on
April 89, was admitted, anything that
happened subsaiiuent to that date was
not competent evidence
Judge Bradley overruled Judge Wil
son's point on the ground that the mat
ter hnd heen brought iu on direct ex
amination. Mr. Breckinridge she aid, had
joined her on the Monday night of his
marriage at the Hoffman Home, and
said he might have to go awav. He
said a big company had been formed
with Mr. Whitney, Mr. Faircbild and
other rich men with a capital of $d0,
000,000 and that tney were going to
couitnisdon him to go abroad, and he
wanted to know if I wonld marrr him
and go abroad with him. I said:
'Willie, I will go with you at a min
ute's notice."
He went out, asking me to put some
of his clothes together, ami I looked
over his telescope hag and found a re
volver in it. 1 became suspicions at
this.for he had been acting very oddly.
He said he had gone out to see Mr
Whitney and Mr. Fairchild. I tele
phoned them. They had not seen him
He said he might have to go away that
night on a private car.
I wrote to the general manager nt
the Grand Central station and he said
no private cur was there. Then he
came back and acted very queerly. I
asked him if he intended to keep his
solemn promise to marry me; and ho
said: "Madeline, I never lovod an
other woman as I love you, my darling,
I have never thought of another wo
mannever a thought but of you has
been in my mind.
Miss Pollard's imitation of Colonel
Breckinridge's tones of voice was ver y
good and caused a laugh. I told him
him if he did not marry me, I wool 1
kill both him and myself and he swore
he would marry me and removed my
suspicions,
CONTEMI'LATKD SUICIDE.
Miss Pollsrd admitted frankly that
she had bought a pistol to kill the de
fendant and herself She had also
bought a pistol in February, 1898, to
kill herself alone. All this was after
be was married to Mrs. Wing.
The scene during all this examina
tion was tragic and exciting, Miss
Pollard leaning forward iu ths witness
box and looking squarely at Colonel
Breckinridge as she delivered her
charges against him. Miss Pollard
told of the sensational call on
Major Moore, the chief-of police, whan
she gave up a pistol to htm. Hhe
told of her wanting to go away after
Mr. Breckinridge's wife died to stay
two years until he could
marry her, hut he begged her not to
go'aud she yielded to him. "I always
yielded" eaid Miss Poll ard.
At 8 o'clock Judge Bradley ad
journed the court and Miss Pollard
quickly made her way out of tbe court
room.
RIOT AT ALTOONA.
ported here that a fight took place and
the Italians huve been driven off,
A railroad message just received
states that au Italian who is ludly cut
up and probable fatally injured is be
ing brought to tho hospital here on au
eugine
The Log id Valley official! announce
this evening that no more work will
be done on tne extension of their llnea
until all labor troubles are amicably
settled and no further danger of out
break need be feared.
CANNED CHICKiN DID r.
Mambera of Dr Hays' Family Probably
Fatally Poisoned by It
CRAWFORMVIIXI, Ind., March 0,
A wholesale poisoning occurred at
Hillsbnro Sunday night. The family
and help of Dr. llivs were taken vio
lently sick after eating canned chicken,
and three dentin will likely result.
George Busby, a colored hired hand.
is dead, an ! Dr. Hays and his tuother-in-law,
Mrs. Rivers, are not expected
to recover
BOTH HANGED THEMSELVES.
Bcui.B of a Yjun Man and Yoini Wo
aian Found L)a' Kilns from a Tree.
Rosu Hill, a., M troh 30 Tho bod
ies of Joliti Heed, ngel v!0, and Etta
Shaw, aged 19, were found last even
ing hanging to a limb of a tree, the
couple having committed suicide. No
cause is known for the act.
They were both members of respect
ud families
GREAT UNKNOWN APPEARS.
Coxey's Army Addressed By a Mys
terious Orator Wearing tilasses
and a Fur Cap.
NOT SUITED
WITH THE BILL
The Taritt Measure's Vailous Feature! Are
Unsdtislaetoiy.
TOR. PEFFER HAS A SUBSTITUTE
The Hawaiian Uhost Will Not Down--Sundry
Civil Appropriation Bill
Passes the House Republican
Mombsrs Shun the O'Noill-Joy
Election Contest - Sergeant-at-Arms
Directed to Look Up Absentees -McPherson
on Sugar.
Sh- has some peculiar idlment almost
like leprosy and is literally decaying
live,
Several years ago a small sore up
peared on the thumb of her right band
and soon after the member became
black as ink. Amputation of the
thumb was resortod to at once in order
to save her life, and for a time she was
comparatively well. In a few mouths
n finger became sore as the thumb hnd
done, and it too was amputated.
Since thon all of the fingers have de
cayed the same way aud been cut off
Next, her hand also became affected
and it was taken off at tbe wrist. The
forearm was next attacked by tho
-strange malady and it was amputate I
at tho elbow. A few months after the
stump of the arm turned and was
taken .iff at the shoulder. Now her loft
hand and feet are turning dark and she
hat been sent to the hospital in hopes
that her life may be saved.
V Mob of American Workman Attack a
Oanir of Italians.
Altoona, Marcb 20. This morning
over 300 Americans want to tbe point
below this city where the Italians are
employed on the extension of the Al
toona and Logan Valley electric road
at 75 cents per day, and it is now re-
MAS8ILLO, O. March .'.--Last night
a meeting of Populists was held In the
public ninare. A crowd of several hun
dred gathered to hear tbe stereotyped
effer? sceuce of Coxey and Brown,
At the close of their speeches,
Lieutenant Browne made tbe following
elaborate introduction in presenting an
unknown "As tbe gallant knights of
old entered the arena, unheralded and
unknown, to fight tbe battles of right
and justice, with vic'nry or death as
options, so tonight I present to you
one who coms to us willing and hum
bly to devote his orreat tulnts to a
worthy cause tho great unknown
wlio will now address you "
The speaker was tall, fair haired anl
striking in epoearance, wore a fur cap.
glasss, neat suit of dark material and
appeared perfectly at ease under the
searching giz-i of the'audlence.
Among many othei expressions In
his long address wore the following:
"Now is the day of the people," "Christ
is with you in spirit. He will soon le
with you in person and aonear at Can
ton next Sunday evenirn;," "With
Christ for us who can oppose," "Con
gross may 'pooh pooh' the idea, bat
thuy will come to time," "Nothing can
oprose the moveiunt."
As the speaker leaped off the plat
form an l started away, he was inter
cepted by a repr-sentatlve of the
United Pres, but declined to dic!oe
his identity. Bv tome it is believed
that the speaker is one of the famous
Chicago anarchist agitators, Coxey.
Browne and the ''gteat unknown"
finally decamped for the Coxey farm
The several railroads passing
through Mallillon are talcing extra
nr'csntions for tne protection of their
property.
-
SENATOR HfHR BURIED.
The Bar Attanrln in a Body 3ivarnor
Paitiaon a Pull Fiarr.
HaBRMBURO, Pa., March 80. Tbe
funeral of tho late x -Senator A J.
Herr took place this afternoon.
Tin pall hearers were Governor Pat -tion,
x-Lientennnt Governor CbaUU
cev F. Black, Deputy Attorney General
Stranahan, ex-Gaputy Attorney ( len -oral
Snodgnss. Hon Lonis W. Hall,
Senator S J McCirrall, Superintend
ent Frank BUmaksr, of the Pennylva
nia railroad, and Judge John B. Mc
Pherson . The bur attended in a body.
, -
IN OUR OWN COMMONWEALTH.
Reading saloonke epers will abolish free
lunches.
An appropriation of 1444,849 tins been
made to run Schuylkill county this ynor.
The estate of the late Griffith Mil"i. of
Krendysville, Hacks county,) worta (l-
000,
As he was picking ernl by the railroad
In Reading, aged John Keller was killed by
a train.
The 1'nttstown board Of henlth i fining
property owners for falling to clean their
premises.
The following postotllces will be raised
to the presidential class on April 1 next
Dnshore and Luzerne, Pa,
A hitter war is on in Allegheny county
between the Knitrhts of Labor and tho
American Federation of Labor.
Thieves stole. 1180 worth of cutlery.
Jewelry and olotbing from Greenwood's
store at Lynn, Wyoming county.
Operations will ho resumed at the Chess
jienlrB Nail Works today at reduced wages.
The plant has bteo idle several weeks.
The grocery stoie of John Hattorton, at
Laflin, was destroyed by lire yesterday.
Li sa estimated at io.Ollfl, covered by au in
surance of 14,000. Origin not known.
Borgleri entered the OaQldWell Iron
works office at Forty Port Koine time dur
ing last night Tbe safe was blown open
and inniiy of thu valuable papers were
stolen.
John Q, Zebra, supervisor of Itanbeln
township, Lancaster county, wns arrested
last evening charged with etnboMtiUg 101
of the township's fuuds. Tun prosecutors
are his bondsmen.
The protest against tin granting of a
charter to the Ephrata (las, Heat and
Power company, Of BSphratli, Lancaster
county, whs Withdrawn. A charter will
be issued from the slate departniHiit today.
J. A. Rurger ,v Hon, of Lancaster, wore
awardiu the contract by the sold iera or
pbana' schools' couunissiou for the betid
nig of the State Iiidustrinl school at Scot
land. Their bid was 71.284, with 4,030
for additional stone.
Wallace Hurt, the Cherokee half-breed,
whs brought Into court at Doylestown
yesterday afternoon and pleaded guilty to
the murder of Samuel 11 Hightly anil his
aged wife, Lena Klghtly, nt their home in
Northampton last tsvptuinber.
Adjutant General Greenland, Major
General Snowiten, Brigadier tiunsral Go
bin, Brigadier Guimral Wiley aud other
olHcers of the National guard, will go to
Gettysburg today to Belect the camp
ground for the division uext summer.
Washington, March 20
ST3 1 'I' tariff bill, as modified hv the
senat committee on linnnce,
was reported iu the senate to lav
ami was ordered to be printed
and tdaced on the calendar. Mr Voor
heea, Indiana, who made the report,
gave notice that he wool 1 ask the sen
atn to begin the consideration of the
bill on Monday, Aurll 'J.
Mr. Morrill, Vermont, stated that
the Republican memhsrs of the com
mittee had not objected to the report,
but that they were opposed to the In
come tux feature of the hill and to the
change from specific to ud valorem du
ties. A Democratic member of the com
mittee, Mr. MoPboreon, of New Jer
sey, indicated also his opposition to ths
income tax, and to tho provision as to
the mode of imposing duties on sugar,
the hilt leaving it optional with the
customs officials whether tbe duties be
fix-el by th polariscope test or by the
Dutch standard test.
MR PEPPER HAS A Sl'USTITUTE.
Mr. Peffer, hi mass, gave notice that
he wonld move as a substitute for the
tariff bill the one wiiioh ho had Intro
duced last week The resolution of
fered by Mr. Turpi", Indiana, declar
ing that it is not in accordance with
the character and dignity of th e
L'nited States to consider further the
annexation of the Hawaiian territory
to this country was taken up, and Mr
Turpie asked unanimous consent to
have it made a special order for Tues
day next, but ohj"ction was made by
Mr. Dolph, Oregon.
The rest of tho day's session was con
sumed in a speech made by Mr George
(Miss ) on tho legal points involved in
the Hawaiian question, principally iu
support of the president's right to ap
point a paramount commissioner with
out the advice and consent of the sen
ate. The senat a at -1 88 adjourned.
CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.
After'general debate the house today
pasted the sun Iry civil appropriatiou
bill. The provisions in the bill affect
iug the tuanngem"ltt of thu soldiers'
home, which Were opposed by General
Black, of Illinois, one of the board of
managers, were ruled out on a point of
order. The amendments agreed to in
crease in the total of appropriations by
the sum of $314,741, making the total
183,591,134
Tho contested election case of O'Neill
vs Joy, from the Eleventh district of
Missouri, was then called up by Mr.
Patterson iDm ,Tenn.) The It-publicans
opposed consideration and re
frained from voting on roll call, thore
hy showing the lack of a quorum.
A resolution was pissed revoking
leaves of absence and directing the ser
geant at arms to request the presence
of absent lnemtvrs, and the house ad
journed until Thursday.
BURT PLEADS GUILTY.
Spectators at a DoyUbt.wo Trial
Am
Giyan n S lrprise,
Doylestown, March 80J- Burt's plea
of guilty of the murder or the Kight
iys was a great surprise to tho specta
tors iu the court room. During his
previous trial he had displayod great
coolness, almost amoiiuting to lnOiffer
enee in the proceedings, but today his
demeanor had undergone an entire
change.
His voice was almost inaudible when
he pleaded, and wnile he was iu the
court room he shook like a man with
the ague, aud several times he burst
ont crying. Judge Yerkes announced
that he would hear evidence tomorrow
to fix the grade of the crime.
It is hardly probable that it will be
anything but first deurue, as tbe test!
mony given at tho first trial of tbe hair
breed showed that the crime was a de
liberate murder.
SUICIDE OF A FUGITIVE.
Alan
AT THE G-YLORO MINE.
En-
Heroic Mombei nf th Riscnn Party
counter Many Ob'tnclas.
Wilkes-Barrb, March 20. There
appears to be a gloomy outlook at the
Oaylord mine, in Plymouth, today, ami
tbe situation remains unchanged for
the past four days From what can
be learned from old miners nt a late
hour tonight, the iqaofllng of pillars
and tho rushing down of debris con
tinues to n great extent, anil owing to
this, very little headway is being made
by the rescuers.
Some of the workers claim that they
are close to s tn of the bodies, while
others are of the opinion it will he
many days before nuy mor are found.
The coroner bat empaneled jury to
day, and as soon as the last body is
brought, an investigation is to bo
made.
SPf.NIAHDS AND MALAY.
The
Former Rialai an Attack and Kill
200 Mthimmedan Natlvaa,
MADRID, March 90, Advices re
ceived here from Mind man, capital of
the island of that name, iu the Malay
Archipelago, show that a large body
of Mohammedan natives made an at
tack upon the Spaniards on the Island
of Pantar,
In the fighting that ensued one
Spaniard was killed and many were
wounded, The Spaniards inflicts 1 se
vere losses upon the natives, 'J00 of
them being killed
e
WILL REDUCE EXPENSES.
Italy's Klna Has Tlaod Valuable Rtal
Kstal on the Market.
Vienna, Mnrch 20 It is reported
here that the deplorable state of the
Italian finances has Induced King
Humbert to very consi durably reduce
the civil list. In pnrsunnoe of this
determination the king is said to have
directed that several of th royal pal
aces and grounds outside of Home be
sold Immediately.
The expense of maintaining the royal
property is so great us to have beeu
burdensome.
PHYSICIANS ARE BAFFLED
Strancrs Diiease AH i a Young- Wo
man In WaahlOKtnn County.
Bai.timoiiic, March 20 -The physi
cians of the city hospital are puzzled
over a strange case which came under
their notice two weeks ago. Nothing
like it has been aesn here, nor is there
a record in medical histories of a slim
lar case. The patient is a young wo
man from Washington county, Pa.
Counterfeit Coin Foui.d on a
Who Killed Himself.
Davenport, la., March 20 -Two
susp'ds under arrest here escaped from
the ifficors on Sunday. They were
traced to Walcott, twelve miles from
here, and the chief-of-police overlook
them last night with a train He
jumped from tho engine and with a
posse cbased one of the meu through
the fields
When on the point of being capturod,
the fugitive knelt aud shot himself
through the brain. In a package was
found more than $.100 111 counterfeit
coin. The body has been identified as
that of a tramp who was in thu city
jail ou Friday. The other man es-
capod.
-
BREEZE AT NEW OH' EANS
A Twenty Thousaud Dollar Elavator
Randernd Uselsa.
New ORLEANS, March 20 Arriving
passengers 0:1 the morning trains anil
the wires penetrating the country
within n radius of fifty miles brought
no news of loss of life or material de
struction of property by last night's
wind storm. The storm, which in this
city amounted to a gale, struck the
Pacific aud Texas elevator at West
Wago, just opposite tho exposition
grounds, and played havoc with it.
The loss will reach $20,000 and the
elevator will be rendered useless for a
month or more.
MILAN AND NATALIE MAY RULE.
Thtir Dlvorcs Officially Annulled and
Servla'a Throne In View.
Beloradb, Mnrch 20 The annulling
of the divorce, secured several years
ago, by King Milan from Queen Nata
lie, just published, is looked upon as
indicating that the couple may once
more rule Strvia as king and queen
Milan married Natalie, 11 beautiful
Etussisn girl, in 1M
He was a riotous liver, and tbay dis
agreed politically, so that after tbey
hud lived apart a few yars Milan pro
cured a divorce, aud three years later
abdicated 111 favor of Alexander, hia
sou, a mere hov.
ARBOR DAYS DESIGNATED.
Governor Pattlson'a Annual Proclama
tion Relating to Tree Planting.
HARRI8BUHO, March 20 Governor
l'attison tonight issued the usual Arbor
Day proclamation designating Friday,
April 18, and Friday, April 27. at th
days to be observed in the planting of
trees and shrubbry.
A'.teution is also called to the im
portance of forestry and the protection
of trees, nnd the great work now being
done by the state forestry conimissiuu.
CHICAGO'S BICYCLE it ICE.
Will Be Held Hereafter on th Sharldan
Drive and Not Ran to Pullman.
Chicago, March 80 -Th" big blcyole
race held yearly on May il l, and for
merly run south to Pullman, will he
run hereafter over a northerly course
The event will hereafter he known as
tbe Chicago race instant! of th Pull
man, nnd will tie run on the Sheridan
drive, with the Grant monnmout in
Lincoln Park as a starting aud finish
ing point.
FLASHED FROM THE WIRES.
Miss Belle A Store, of Brooklyn, is the
Woman who will on Thursday bucuuiu the
bride of Ferdinand Ward.
The discharge of three inotortnen Tor
joining a union will probably precipitate a
at like of all tho Toledo lilectrlc railway
employes.
Kx-Czar McKatie s partner, Butterland,
la a fugitive at Nassau, in the Bahamas.
He was sentenced iu Brooklyn yesterday
to bo Imprisoned ouo yeur and pay 5UU
due.
The chamber of commerce and lloutou
Creating (louse aaaioiation at special
meetings adopted resolutions earnestly re
questing the president to veto the Ulan. I
! h-iii.o.i;;. bill.
PoBr million dollars will be furnished by
the J. & W. Sellgman company, a syndi
cate, of Nmv York, to the New Orleans
Traction company, which will revolution
ivo tho Crescent City's Btreot railways.
Ewdard M. Weld has heou released from
LudliiW street jail. Hail amounting to
IH.IKX) was filed with the shorllV. This will
permit Mr. Field to go about the city aud
county of New York, but no furthor.
The Rhode Island Democratic state con-
veuliou unanimously nominated the fol
lowing ticket: Governor, David H. HHker:
lieutenant governor, Daltou E. 01111g
secretary of stale, John J. Hiifforniiu; ai
torney general, Clarence A. AlUricu; gen
eral treasurer, Joun G, 1 my
0. BOOKS MAY IE HAD HOW
IniiTT num
TP
SS . texea as" - I.AJT" -". V V
LOUIS KOSSUTH.
LOUIS KOSSUTH DEAD.
The Great Hungarian Patriot txpires
at Turin After a Linger
ing Illness.
Tunis, March 20 Louis Kossuth,
ths Hungarian patriot, died at 11
e tonight.
The body of Kossuth will be interred
in Genoa, near that of his daughter.
Edinond de Annuls, the Italian author,
will deliver a funeral oration in the
name of Italy. The obsequies will be
imposing, and will lie attended by a
great gathering of Hungarians.
Louis Kossuth, the eminent Hungarian
orator and statesman, was born of a noble
family at Monok, in the county of Zemp
lin, in 18'.'. He studied law tit tho Prot
estant college of Sarosdatak, and joined
the popular party in opposing the despotic
polioy of Austria. Having offended the
government by his writings, he was im
p'isone'l three years (0), The diet of
1840 refused to rant supplies during the
imprisonment of Kcssuth, who was conse
quently liberated. In 1841 he married
Th res MeSltenyt, and began to edit a
daily newspaper at Pestb, called "Pesti
Hirlap." the tone of which was liberal, but
not radical or democratic. He was elected
a member Of tbe diet by the national party
of Poeih In im7. and acquired a blab repu
tation as 1111 ornlor. In March, 1848, the
diet adopted a proposition made by Koss
uth, the object of which was the appoint
ment of a responsible Hungarian ministry,
bs a pledge of constitutional reforms.
Kossnth aud others were sent as a deputa
tion to Vienna, and obtained the assent of
the emperor, then conscious of the pres
sure of a powerful revolutionary move
ment. KoS-ulh Induced the diet to vote
tho perfect equnllty of civil rights and
public burdens for all classes, and t ex
tend the right of suffrage. Ho became
minister of finance In the new ministry
formed In April, 1848, Although the bene
tils of these reforms wre shared by the
Croatian! and eervians, an anti-Magyar
party was soon formed in 1 routia by the
Intrigues of Austrian agent. The Croa-
tietis. directed bv Jellaohieh and secretly
aided by Austria, revolted against Hun
gnry. and began hostilities by the massacre
of villagers on the frontier. 1 11 June, 1848,
the Austrian curt openly sanctioned the
movements of the Croatian insurgents
Kossuth believed that tbe time had come
to defend by anus tbe constitution and the
national independence. He called for the
levy of v!(R),iK)H men, which was granted by
tho diet. In September, I84s. Jellacuteh
wns defeated in battle, aud Kossuth was
elected president of a committee of de
fense. Alter the secoml insurrection nt
Vienna, O. tober, 184s, the Hungarian army
advanced to tho assistance of the Liberals
of that capital, but was repulsed at
Bchwechat, The Austrian general Wind
ischgratz then iuvaled Hungary, took
Pestb, Biid committed uieat ationties A
war of extermination followed, ami the
Austrian! were defeated Hi mwoiuI battles.
in April, 184H, the Hungarians renounced
allegiance to the house of Hapsburg, ami
chose Kossuth governor or dictator. Hut
tho intervention of liussia rendered the
heroic efforts anil sucritlc.es ,,f the Hun
garians unavailing. The victories gained
by Dembiuski, Klapka and Hem served
only to prolong the national agony. Koss
uth, after a disagreement with Gorger,
whom ln accused of treachery, resigned
his office on the 11th of August, 184U and
wont Into exile. He retired to Turkey
and mi imprisoned nt KiHaieh. Through
the Intervention of England and ths Uni
ted States he was released in August, 18.M.
He then visited England, where he was re
ceived with enthusiastic popular demon
strations, and made several admirable
speeches In the English language. In the
autumn of 1851 he came to the United
Slates, the OltiBSUSof which gave him a
very Warm ami Battering reception.
. 4-
FOR GROW A VD HASTINGS.
Huntington R-nubllcaii Ddftfitaa R
i - iv Their Iastrticttoiifl.
HtJNTINOTON.Ps . March 20. -George
B. Orlady and I N. Bwope were elected
at the Republican county convention
lodny delegates to the state convention.
They were instructed to vote for
Hastings for governor, 11 ibinson for
lieutenant governor, Giles D. Pries for
auditor general, J. W. Latta for secre
tary of internal affairs, and Grow and
Huff for oongreesmsnst-lsrge,
ARTHUR F WARDE MARRIED.
Kanagnr of thn Ward Jamsn Theatrical
Combination W.,t Mii u. ekwell.
Han FraMOISOO, March 20. Arthur
F. Wards, manager of the Warde
,1 mies oomtinetiOU, was married last
night to Miss Polly Stook well, daughter
of Comedian Stockwell.
The groom is the eldest son of Fred
erick W a rile, the tragedian. The at
tachment was fortued a year ago in
this city.
STATE BASE BALL LEAGUE.
Important Meeting at Harrisburg.
Scranton Secures Massey, Ho
pan and Other Favorites.
BaRRISBCRO, Pa., March 80 An im
portant mexting of the State
Base Ball league was held here
this evening. All the clubs, ex
cept Allentown, were represented,
and S.-cretarv Diddlehock held
the proxy of the absent member. Af
ter a long and heated discusaioa Mis
sey, the first basemau claimed by
Heading and Scranton, was given to
th- latter.
Vivian Potts, catcher, will go to
Pottsville. He was claimed by Hszls
ton, wbiob will get all the oi l Allen -town
players whom "King" Kelly does
not care to retain The assessments to
secure National Lsagtie protection were
all iaid in. The following contracts
wero approved :
Heading B. W. Ueauniont, George Good
hart. Altoona T. UcQuirk, J. H. Buttermore,
P. J, Hagcerty, W. W, Setley, Ambrose
BfeQaun, Fred Miller. George R ss.
Baston Frank Wilson, Percy Griffin, J.
W. Holmes, John E. Duriu, Jacob WethL.
Frank Sharp and Thomas Gillou.
Pottsville Oscar Hill.
Ilarrisbiirg C. G. Baldwin. H, Mc
ynaid. Patrick Meaney. Charles Moss,
l'eter Bgan, William Snunk, Gus Mnckey,
Cuarles M Hamburg, Soger Gorton.
Scranton- William 11. Massey, Martin
F. Hogan, w. s. SVetsel, George Bodson,
George R. Kees, George T. Westlake, John
F. Doran.
Terms Accepted- By Altoona, D. R.
Alexander, Thomas McCanu and J. B
Jones.
By Barrlsburg, Joseph Wright, Henry
HolllSjO U. Sproglo, Thomas Branau, Wil
liam Pore.
By Scranton, Thomas Flanagan, William
E, R .berts.
By Pottsville, Patrick Fox. Thomas
Fleming, Hurry Lemons, Thomas Golden,
Philip HacKinan, William Mct'joch, Char
les Nyco.
Tbs leagu adjourned to niset at
Pottsvill on April 2
BLACK
Dress Goods
HE demand for
Pine BlackGoods
this season is un
precedented. Our as
sortment is now very
complete, having just
received our second
importation of
Exclusive Designs
In French and Ger
man Novelties. Also
a new stock of the
PRIESTLY
BLACK GOODS
The name of which
is the guarantee of
their excellence. As
the quantitiesare lim
ited, an early inspec
tion is advisable.
510 and 512 Lackawanna Ave,
THE EUTTA PERCHU RUBBER MTG Cl'5
FAMOUS
Maltese Cross
RUBBER BELTING AND HOSE.
CHAS. A. BCHTEREN ft CO '3
PERFORATED ELECTRIC
And Oak tanned Leather Bel'dug,
H. A Kingsbury
AOEN'T
513 Spruce St., Scranton, Pa.
Lewis, Reilly & Davies
TICKINGS FROM THE CABLE.
Austria threatens ltnsia with n tariff il
the latter doesn't put the duty on wheat
down to one florin.
Mrs. William Walter Phelps, wile of the
former l'nited States minister to Ger
many, has just gone to Italy from Berlin
France Inst year launched battleships of
an aggregate tonnage of 89,929; Russia,
11,490, and tbe United States, au.tw.i, while
F.nglniid launched no battleships at all.
in a hurricane at Bosbos Ay res on Satur
day the American bark Benjamin F Hunt,
jr., and the Norwegian hark Sage, from
l'Hiisacola, Ha., March ti, wero seriously
damaged,
For negotiating the Russo-Qerman com
mercial treaty, wlndi takes effect to. lav,
the kaiser has decorated M. Wiito.Utii.siau
minister of finance, with the Oraud Cross
of the Order of the Red Eagle.
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
John tl Fox. ir., of Philadelphia, wants
to be appointed it special inspector of cus
toms. The senate committee on pensions have
favorably reported ou Samuel Trucsdell,
nf Brooklyn, ns pension agent at New
York.
G. F. V Bmlllle, "f New York, has been
appointed vignette engraver of tbe bureau
oi engraving and printing at tll.iKln a vent
Secretary Morton has detailed General
Hoy Stone, of the BKI irultiiral ileiiarimeut,
to i onfer with t be state nut horltles ol New
Yerk, New Jersey and Pennsylvania on
road legiNlalioii.
HARVEST OF THE GrtIM REAPER.
Commodore William Danforth Whiting,
retired, of the l'nited States navy, at his
homo in New Vol k.
At Prevlucstown, Mass., Isaiah A.
Hatch, used tK) yean, known as "Tne
Little Man," who weighed but eighty
pounds.
Major Bdward C, Pomoroy, at Provi
dence, who was past department comman
der of Rhode Island and a soldier in Ells
worth's famous battalion.
At Sceford, Dell., Mrs. Mary An.i Mot
min Dawton, grand-daughter of Lieuten
ant Qeorge Morgan, and great-grand-niece
of General Daniel Morgan of revolution
ary fame, aged SI years.
'
SStf--; --
Our l ib,-' nnd Gentlemen's Shoes nt
-i 50, ;.."o ami sa arc mi ioi They
are Htitoil ter Nervlee ami Kumfort -
LKWis nt h i. linns hi vc
mlng avenue, tlholesalc and Itstall.
WEATHER FORECAST.
I RAIN i WASimOTOS, March 20. fore
D nasi tor rVsdnuday: For eastern
I ' fVnftsyivanta, thr$cUening wsatft.
' sr n it'i probable snotecrs in is
alemooM, (MoreasMg seutAsas! utinds,
tor western Van(li'ana, ruin, ooiiir,
"fi,,i t iiinds.
We Examine Eyes
Free of charge, it a doctor is,
needed you are promptly told
so. We also guarantee a per
feet m .
WATCHES
AT COST for ouo Meek only.
1 1 mm. .
I J I II JJlUliUUI
ARCADE JEWELER, .
215 WYOMING AVE