" r.';.-. fcr: --'--
' y lli
Tiie OOIIlCrSCt lierai(l. '
- : " '- : -:-r !
ElW AKI S TLU !iTr .t.d IVopnrtor
WEDNESDAY
vn.er 24. 1
ankkal Bkavkr has a uxajority of
r-r the itibined vote of War,
ove
Wolfe and Huston.
Statk Ch umiv Tii.'M A!. V. O.i-ee is !
out flat footed for lilaine a- the Kcpul- j
, .: i ; lsjoi i
11, U 4 ' ' ' '
i
Women are cminc to their own in the J
ritv of New York. Mayor in having ,
jmiiointcd two of them School Com- ,
luiwioners.
Ir thine P' at r,,"
South will s.n he a niih. There will
tie fiftv Republicans in the !egilature of
Tenti'". sixty in Missouri, wventy
neven in North Carolina, and forty-two
in Wert Virginia.
i,e MisH-ndel from olhce as I ntfi
Is the coming State I-tri-l:itiire the J ;i(tes Attorneys Benton of Missouri,
Senate will stand i Iepuhliean to 14 anj stone, of Pittsburgh, for making j-m-morraK
and the House l."d Republi- i tjti,i pj hes contrary to his instnic
ouns to t3 IVni.K-rats and 5 tireetiba- k- j ,i,a( otrR holders should not
era. Tne Republican majority on joint j lively iarticipate in politics. Now, he
ballot Mill In- s:;, lia(i rostrc-l Benton tj his osition, and
' ' declines to n-instate Stne. Benton is a
Thk i&i'-t over the death of ex-Prcsi- j Ii-iia M-rut, Stone a Republiivn, which
dent Arthur is -ide-spread and sincere, i I1ari the difference in their offetfsea.
An a..iiipiishcd p-ntleiimii. an upright j ju, w m,n uldeil to this is the allop-d
man. a w- ruler, a clear headed, clean f;u tliat ),.ut surn-ndered to
handed statesman, his untimely death ! 4f i,I,i-4II! of i-enton's friend., la
in mourned by all. J -;1use he Mas openly threatciKil Mith the
Thk sm.:ke of batllc havniitf eleare.1 ,
away, it is plain to Is- s-cn that the re- j
cent m-m.M-ratie defeats Mere mainly due j
to two can-.-: 1. The Item, .cratic ten-
d.-iicy M fre.- trade : 2. The lack of a
sulh. -ient mm. 1st of votes. j
Thk Ncm York r-ll says : " If the
Iteniocriitir rty cannot re-eleet Mr.
Cleveland, it cannot e!ct any man to
the Pre-idcwy in ls." J ii.itriiir fnmi
pn-s-iit appi-araiiii-s. Mr. Cleveland Mill
not In- able to s.-i-ure a nomination, l.-t
alone an elcilioii.
The groat strength of the Ri-.ublican t
j.artv in sii.. r-.'t county. ap ars to Is- !
consider. 'I plieiioiniiial by our brethren j
tiinxiuhoiit the Mate Just wait until ;
lsss. tri. iids! and you'll st1 the '"Frosty
S.ns of Tliulidcl " do themselves pn.ud.
In union th-r- is stn'ngtli.
Jt ix.ivo from the May ii.eml.crs of the
Ix-gislature av declaring ihemselves for
Colonel Quay for I". S. Senator, it Mill
not le n.si ssa'y to call a prcliminarr
-auitis to a-ertain the Mishes of the
repr.-entativ.-s. Already a majority has
d.s lared in hi favor, and probably there
will Is- no other candidate offered.
The iH'troit 7W" says : " It is quite
apparent that the Republican arty has
not suffered very heavy losses this year
by reason of the assaults of the third
party. This means that the Prohibition
ists have shaken all the votes from the
Republican tree ifor the IlciiKK'rats to
pick up l that they M ill Is- able to get."
Thkkk appears 4o l no longer any
doubt that the Uepuhlicaus of Indiana
have secured a majority in the legisla
ture and elected a I.ieutenent trovernor
to presiile ov.-r the S-nate. This insun-s
the re-el.slion of icncral Harrison as
1'nite.i SUits Senator. Already two de
feated 1 fc-mocrats have reconsidered their
public alls.
The Philadelphia politician have set
tled it to their own satisfaction, that
State Chairman Thomas V. Cncristo
Is- nien. ral Beaver's S-n-tary of State,
and Colonel 1. Hastimp, of Bellcfonte,
Adjutant in-neral. While these ae
pointmcnts Mould Is' un..hj"ctioiiable, it
may Is well enough to rememls-r that
our iicm liovern. ;r has the sole selection
of his om n cabinet.
The almost assured sun-ess of Colonel
Juay as a candidate for l'nite.1 Slab's
Senator, has started the ncwspa.cr gos
sis to Hclccting a suc.-essor for Lis un
exj.in'd term as State Treasurer, and a
nuuds-r of worthy gentlemen have been
uaiuisl. Why uot Colonel " Tom iirimi
hoii?" He Mould fill the bill s Morthi
ly as any other man in the State, and 1'
si.les, there is much due him for past
wervics and sacrilici-s.
A mom; the names nieiitionisl in cin-nts-tioti
with -ncral llinvers otlicial
family is that of S. S. Blair. of llolli.lays
buiy, as Attorney ticticnil. In our judg
ment, no ts-tu-r apjs.inlineiit could I
made. Mr. Blair ranks among the able
laM vers of the ('otnuionMcalt li, and is
esteemed, Mhen-vcr known, as a cultur
ed, court.s.us gentleman, of the highest
s-rsonal characb-r. If our new (invent
or will ca'l ats.ut him ni. ii of the men-
tal stature, and personal and political j
purity of Mr. Blair, there can Is- no ;
doubt of the eminent success of his
administration. !
Theiie is now only one cx-Pn-sidetit of j
the I'ttitcd States among the living, and i
only two ex- 'ice-Presidents, while the i
Yice-Pn-sidential chair is vacant by j
death. Rutherford B. Hayes isthesoii-
tury ex-Pn-sideiit. The two ex-Vice- j
Pn-sid.-nts are Hannibal Hamlin, of
Maine, and William A. WIhs-I.t. of New j
York. Hamlin has stood the storms of I
four sc-ire winters, hut is yet in vigorous I
health. He has Usui a Iteuiocratic j
Flitted States S-nator, Rcpublicjin th.v- j
ernor and Vi.v-Presi.lent. and for many '
years theri-afb r a Republican S-nator. I
Wheeler is ten years Hamlin's junior,
but he is utterly broken in health and is
a ns luse in his home at Malolie, New
York, Mith little prosvt of prolonged
life.
Chb-tkb A. Akthcr die.1 at his home,
in New York, on Thursday last, at the
age of fifty-six years, one month and
thirteen days. He Ma the twenty-first
lresident of the Cnitcd States. Al
though his death was not unexpected,
his loss is not the less deeply deplored.
Mr. Arthur can..- to the Presidency un
der circumstances the most trying that
can be imagined, hut he speedily gained
the esteem and couli lence of the Nation.
He was a true man in everv relation of !
life; patriotic, faithful to hi conviction !
of right, dignified, coumsms to all men, j
scrupulous in the discharge of his public I
duties, and just and conservative, as a !
statesman. I
It was said of Mr. Arthur that he was '
as pssi a Presi.h-nt as the country ever j
bad. He waa a man of education, and j
I
MW.I of much or,,.., ......u-l ........
.i i i i -. c .-iii
than he mvivct credit for. until lie U- !
-,.,, ,, :
came Pn-sident. He Mas a Republican
. ,. '
and a partisan, y.1 to bis opucnu he :
Was always courteous and respectful, and ;
no man in public life was ever more :
personally esteemed. Sim his retire-:
uient froui the Presidency, his health I
has been hn.ken. and the'sy.u,tbv of
the CMtntry was largely extended to Lim.
A . i . i a i '
and no, that be is dead, everv- gvnen.ua ;
btart wdl jom w the sorrow that mill j
aoconipauy him to the grave. i
The Itianiws, the growlers, and the
tck -biter are already insinuating that
in the rouihw IT''lMt"ri' th IleimWi-
niajllrity ill evade, or refuse to paw
i an -t giving effect to the pledge mane
in their platform, to submit to the people!
i a prohibitory constitutional amendment.
I A this pledge wa endorsed by I be peo
i pic at the l-olK there is d.i earthly rcas
j on why it should not be fulfilled by the
TunrMa-ntativee of the larty that made
it, and we have no doubt that it will 1.
j Ivy this pieoge tiie wj...,,
j not commit itself to in' support 01 ' "
hihition, 1-ut it did agree that the
tion should U- submitted to a vole of the
j.s.ple for their determination, and it
-ill l,iile their verdict When the
! i . r . : .1 -. . . . i -..m. -,.t.,r I In-
i:ty ot irtai cook-, i:ci o , -
Republican. Iietn.icrat. or Prohibitinni-t,
w;n ,-at but ballot as a citi n and not
aw a partisan according to hi eonvie-
I lions. The Ueublin party is not a
violator of iu pledges, and there is no
arrant for the intiuiatinn that in thi
matter it will hreak faith.
Pmmdest Cleveland has fallen many
. .. . i
j di-gTce in ttie wiuaii'in oi nuitit uo
HCjtiare-dealinu mt-n. A brief time since
loss
uf the ot.-s from .Missoiin in the
ik.I11K.nttil, National Convention,
vxa,t measure of the man,
IKH,itive jir,M,f f the insincerity of
. . ..f,;,, Asa matter of principle
(.(ll,m., st)11(. s,,ulli have ls-.-n rest r,-d !
if 5,.nt,,n aK (.ir tr.-nse Is-in exa t- I
i ly the same. But he d.s-s one ttunp in
! one case, and another thinii in the other; j
' his motive lieimr v.jtes for his renomina- j
tioll. Had Stone been removed because j
I iie Mas a Republican, that would have j
I ended the matter, but his removal for an '
; alleys otl'ense, Mhi.h is condoned in i
j the case of a similar offender, convicts
the President of lack of sincerity and )
good faith.
Tiif. leader of the Th'inocniry have ;
learned liothinc from the teachings of j
the late el.s tions on the tiintl question.
At a m.-t tiny; of the swalluw-tailod por
tion of the party in Chicago last Meek,
Messrs. Carlisle and Beck planted tlie
Hag of the party on the outer Mali of the
free trade ramparts, and they evidently
intend, as far as is in their js.wer, to
make that the leading issue in the next
Presidential campaign. That the Repub
lican party Mill joyfully accept the chalJ
letige is not to le doubted, and Mith
them M ill stand a large majority of the
lolmr vote of the country, whose inter
ests are threatened by this deelar.it ion
against protection to their industries.
We are pleased to have these IVmoeratie
leaders thus precisely define their po
sition, un.l Me have no doubts of the fu
ture, if their party openly and manfully
follow their lead. The few followers of
Mr. Kandall, Mho entertain protective
tariff views. M ill tind ihemselves Im
tMcen the devil and the deep sea. and if
the free trade element of the party suc
ceed in forcing this issue into the next
.anvass, they Mill lie compelled to
abandon either principle or jwrty. It
M ill be a trying situation for them, but
there can no longer Is' any doubt that
the Democratic leaders, outside of Penn
stiind by free trade, pure and simple.
Hon. Charles Francis Adams Dead.
ltosToN. Nov. 21. Hon. Charliw Francis
Adams, thin! son of ex-President John tjiiin
ey Adams, di.sl at S:.. this moniing. at his
ri-sideniv ou Mount Vernon street. He was
iKirn in Boston, August hi, 11.7, hh. grad
uated from Harvani in lsjti. In 14 he
was a candidate tor Vice President on the
Kn-e S.il ticket, headed by Martin Van
Buren. He scrvtsl live terms in tin- Massa
chusetts legislature and two terms in the
National Congress. In l(il President l.in
eohi aps.iiiti-.i hitu Minister to laiglatid. U--ing
n liev.si in l.is. He was a memls-r of
the Hoard of Arbitrators of the Alabama
Claims and lsTHthe IViu. sialic candidate
for li.ivernor of Massachusetts. Tin- funeral
w ill Like place at Juin. y ou Tuesday after-,
noon.
The venerable wile of Mr. Adams survive
him. She i a .laughter of the late I'eter C.
Brooks, of Medford. and was married to Mr.
Adams ,' years ago. She bore him tive
sons and two daughters, of w hom four sons
and one daughter are still living, namely :
Hon. John inline) Adams, Hon. Charles
Francis Adams. Henry Adams. I!r.s.ks
Adams and Mrs. !r. yuiui v Ilcdham.
A "Boil" at a Furnace.
Ifoi.KsoNiA, Nov.-iiilK-r 111. Drippings of
water m ttie tapping irougii at tne itots-sie
nia fiirna.-e this moniing tuiusi-d a tcrriiic
explosion of molten metal, which shook
the houses for mil.-s aniiin.l. Theexplo-ioii
tore out the tapping d.s.r and with a mighty
roar the forty-two tons of rvslhot iron
rusle-d fn. 111 the stack out into the casting
house. Here it sank itself twelve feet into
the ground, and billing upwards blew
bricks and iron through the ns.f and
squaii away. The fon-e of the explosion
kn.s-ktsl packags from the shclv.-s of" Fills-it
A Brown's store and toppled bricks
from lu'ighlM.riiig chimneys. Fortunately
no one was hurt. The accident is known as
a " ls.il." and caused damage that it w ill L-ike
fiur days to repair. The furnace turned out
last we. k lis- ton of pig iron, which is one
of the largest productions on record.
A Bloodthirsty Italian.
'HESTER. Pa.. Novenilier 1!. Iominico
Melchiondo, the Italian in jail in this
county for the murder of a fellow Italian
railr-ut.1 lals.rer, has lssn identifhsl by a
deputy sheriff from Baltimore as the tuur.
di-rer of an Irish blacksmith there. Mel
chiondo inistsk the smith foreman against
whom he had a spite, and as he appeared at
Ihed.sirofa cabin the Italian plunged a
stiletto through him. Melchiondo drank
some of ihe bliss! of his victim with the
remark, "Now they can't find me out."
He ecas-d. but was afterward arrested
by the deputy slieriff. A mob of Italians
rescued the prisoner and he disap-arvd.
Chief of Police Wilham.m says he has
enough evidence to convict him of his crime
in this county, and the Baltimore authori
ties also want him. It is said that be left
Italy to esuijie arrest for the murder of a
nobleman.
Jef,eror' Davis Founds a Church,
Lot isville, Nov. 21 .There was dedicated
to-day at Fairview, on the line between
Christaiu and Todd countiis. Kentucky, a
Baptist cliurch, erected fu the site of the
,,uilding in which Jefferson Davis was horn,
Tl,e P""11"1 ' contribute.1 by Mr. Davis
f"r tJ" !ul(i"u f vliureb thereon. u
""1 """..... arrive.! at a larKsvilie, en
route to Fairview. to he on-sent at tlie dedi-
...
tor- scrvues. He will present the new
, i.... . . , -, -,
el.un-li with a solid silver communion set.
l l,r dIi.a,orv serm.m a, deivered by IWv
,r. Strickland, of Nashville.
m
Death of Congressman Arn'ot.
..
, K,'R: N"V' f-'"hn An,ot Jr"
TjTt T- """""""Z"'
d'l at 2ud.s k this munnngat bis home
iu tlliit. H ...,55 of
tt ih stamichest iH-roocratic members of
ihe nOU8f of RepreaentaUvos.
DEATH OF EX-PRESIDENT CHES
TER A. ARTHUR.
The Last Hours of His Prolonged
Illness.
Xem' Yfir.K, SoveniU-r 1. Ex -President
mter A. Arthur died at j o cl.sk this
nioniini; at his resilience. No. S U-xiuj.'toii
avenue. lie had been ailing .me tinje
from a iiiplieiin of diseases, principally
ki.liit-A' aflili.i. He bad sjs-nl the sumoiif
at a warin!-pla an.! it m;is suistsl that
this hail strengthened ..mewliat Ins enfe
hhsl cmtitiitii.n. His death unex-jsi-ted.
it not Isiiiu sii.wsl oul-i.k- of tits
..wn family that lie wa in any immediate
.luiievr. A stroke of ivrelmil n)s.j.lcxy.
u..l-n hut not wholly imes'el l.y the
attettiliu! piivsi.-iaiis. lerminateil his life.
Tiie stroke ramie ill his leep Umwii Tm-s-dav
tiiirht and Wedtieslay inoniinii and iie
did not rally thereafter. Hi death was
inless. the slow going oul of a b.ini.-d-duwn
landlc, and hours U.-fore i5itli came
he Mas uiieoii'iu to his surnjun.Iinas.
Uisson and daughter, his sister, his former
law partner, Sherman W. KnevaU. and his
el.isest friend. Surropale Rollins. Mere at his
Ijedside.
HIS LAsT HOI KS.
It was afi.-r midtiiirlit lien his atteliilaiit
left hiru alone in his bed-ris.m. and nothing
was heard of him hirin the early morning
hours. He Mas not disturbed until his at
tetelaiit enterisl his ris.tii at o cl.s k yester
day inornintf. He found Mr. Arthur lyint; i
on his side hreathins heavily and nml.l not
roue him. The family ansetv.l his sum
mons, hut failed to elicit any sign of oon
sciousness or rcnaniition from the ex l'n-si-detit.
In alarm they summoned bis physi
cian. I r. (icorgc A. Peters, m Ih. has lieeti in
attcn.latKV U.n Mr. Arthur ihn.us;hut his
i'lii-. and who n-sitided pn.niptiy. and at
once saw tiiat he was sutferiu: fnim a stroke
of cerebral ais.pl.-xy. A small blood v.wsi?l
in the hraiu had been ruptured and paraly
sis of the rii:lit side had ensued. From the
moment the diwovery was made all hope
was known to Is in vain, and no efforts
werespared to hritiu him Wfc to conscious
ness. They wen- all alike fail u res. Mr.
Arthur lay motionless and siecclilcss all
day. He knew what A';is goinsf on about
'him. for he .ii.v.A his doctor's hand, and
put out his tongue partly when told to do
so, hut he never sjs.ke nor gave any other
-ign of eon-s'ioiistiess. Ijtst nijrht at K
.. . lis k the enftvbl.-d puis,-, more .hllicult
respiration and other s-ns of physical fail
ure indicate. t" tin' watchful eye of the
phv'-i. .aus that the end was drawiii); near.
A change for the wor-e came on rapi.lly.and
his siier and his i-'iil.hvu eailien-d a! his
ls-.isi.le. ir. William A. Valentine. Mr.
Peers' partner, and Surrogate Rollins
.-t.t . sl with litem during the niiiht. Mr.
Kuev.ils went home at midnight- Mr.
rtlmrs stn-mrtli ehisil out slowly, and
wi'h it his liie. It a-." ..'cl.s k when the
end came. He had Iss ii entirely seti-s less
for hours and died without a stniggle.
The fa.-t of the rapidly waning life of Mr.
Arthur was not made public, and it was
not until some hours after his .hath that
knowledge of it was on the street. ""u
as the death of Mr. Arthur was made known
llags were pia.rd at half-ma-t on the Cu-t.im
Hon-' and on most of the public and mer
cantile buildings. All the State ate! county
ivil eourt.s now-in session t.K.k appMpriate
ai-tioii.
FAMILY OF IIBCEASEII.
Mr. Arthur Mas years old. He had
been a widower seven years. His wife died
in lsTW. She was Miss Kllen H.-rndoii Is"
fore he married her. .laughter of a naval :
orticer, a Virginian, who was lost at sea. Of j
their two children, the son, Chester Allen,
is years old. He was graduated from !
Princeton College a year ago, and is now a
student at (lie Columbia lsiw Sch.sil. His
practical training here is in the law otliis" of
Kuevals i Uatisoin. the linn of which the
cx-Pr.-s.le.,i was a n.en.U-r up to ihe time of
hi- el.-, ti .n as Vi.v.'residcnt on the tiartield
tickct. The daughter. Miss Nellie, is H
ears old.
TKIBl TE OF SKW YOKE.
Ai.iitXY. N. Y., NovcinUi" H.-
The -fol-
kP'..'M"-'u,f!.rb!2-ilin:llrtMt
me t
.v.-rn. r.
By the death of a distinguished citizen the
Stan-is again cali.-il up.n to mourn. Ches
ter A. Arthur cntcn-d into r.-st at his n-i-
1,-n.s- in New York this morning. He had
always mad. his home within our State, and
from rarly inaiili-HHl littl williiii it t
plttiif of tli-Atl!t A citifii of New i
Virk Sijit lit- w:i I'lti-Tc 1 Vtrt-ln"itirnt tv
the w -hole, s-ople. Ip.n the death of Pn-si- I Wiu.lAMse,.Itr. Pa.. Nov. lH.-The river
dent tianiel.l he became I'n-sident hv sue- bere is -tcadily rising, and tlie indications
ccssi.,,,. ad with dignity to himself and are for a Ho. si of at least 13 feet by to-mor-honortotl.c
cunt r he lill. d tiie high.-st "'' "i-niing- lw are rc.orted on the May
..lli.v in our .Jovcmmcnt. In all his life he j lr"I H,",v'-" InniU'nuen exi-ct all
Is -re without abuse the name of gentleman. ! '" st.s-k ba.k to come m. The Issjin of
Kerne ring the scrvi.-cs and adtnii iug j om.rjii lb. kanls. on l.yeommg -'re-k.
the .-ha.-a.-ler of e Pn-sident Arthur.it j, hroke to-,lay. letting 75..KKI feel of logs es
fittin that we should hv such action as may ! "'I- 'onsidcral,lc damage to telegraph
Is- dis-riied appropriate express our sorrow j
in his death, and show n-sjH-ct for tiie high
otlicial position which he held l.y choice of
his country men.
Don. at tin Capitol, in the city of Albany,
on this lsth of NoveinU-r. A. D. li.
By the inventor. Daviii B. Hill.
W. i. Rice, Private Ss-ntary.
Si EM'S AT THK CAI'll'Ali.
Washington, D. C.. Nov. is. The fhig on
the linvemmcnl building flying at lialf-iniisf
in the high wind this mortiin
conveyed to '
tne citiens of Washington tlie first ituinia- ;
lion of the death of cx-Pr.-si.leni Chester A.
Art her. The news spread rapidly and was :
r-eeivi w itli e.vpn-ssions of regret by every ':
one. In the department the r-s.rt of the
sad information caused .piite a shock, iu
view ofthe generally favorable reports ofthe
condition of the ex-Presideut's health that
have Isx'ii received from time to time.
TKI.KOKAVt FKOM THK PKOU'EST.
The first otlicial information receiA-ed by
the Pnsiidcut ofthe ex-President was con
veyed ill a tch-gram from Mr. Janic C. ll.ssl.
the hitter's Confidential Ws-n-tary. It was
received at the White House alioilt il o'clock,
and merely stat.sl .bat tien. Arthur died at
i o'clock this morning. The President was
very much sh.s-k.sl at the intelligence and
at iKice in.li.-ted the following telegram of
synijuthy to Mrs. Mi Kirov, the ex-l'n-si-dent'ssister
:
K.X I TIVK M ANs.on, .
VsHtX.lToN'. I). C, Nov. IS. ISWj. j
Mrs. John K. M. Kirov. ISA lexington
avenue. New York City :
A.i'H my heartfelt sympathy in your er
sonal grief and the expression of my sorrow
f.r the death of one who was my kind and I
considerate friend. The .plc ofthe c.un-
tr" will siia-erely mourn the b of 11 citizen j
who served them well in their highest trust, j
and won their affection by an exhibition of j
the Is-st traits of true Am rie-in ehumcn-r '
ioVKR CLEVELAKIi.
I'K'S UA MATIOJS BV THE EX P1TIVE.
The President t.i-dav issued the follow
ing: To the s-ople of the I'liiU-d Stales :
It is my aiuful duty to announce the
death of Chester A. Arthur, lately the Pnwi
ilcnt ofthe l'nite.1 States, which .H-currcd af
ter an illness of long duration at an early
hour this morning, at his residence in the
city of N.W York. Mr. Arthur Mas called
to tlie Chair of Chief Magistracy of the
I'nion l.y a tragedy which cast its shadow
oerine entire '.oveninieiu. It s assiimn
lion of tiie grave duties w as marked by ttn j
evident and conscientious sense of his res-
potisihilitics and an earnest desire to meet
them in a patriotic and benevolent spirit.
With dignity and ability he sustained the
important duties of his station, and the rep
utation of his i-ersonal worth, conspicuous
graciousm- and mtriotic fidelity w ill long
lie cherish.! by his fellow-countrymen
In token of resjss-t to the memory of the
dnnw.il it i ordered that the Kxeeutive
Mansion and the seTeml department build
ings Is- drs in morning for a period of
thirty days and that ou the day ofthe funer
al all public business in Ihe dciartmctit be
sus-n.l.il. The Secretaries of War and
Navy will cause order to be issued for ap
propriate military and naval honors 0 be
rendered ou that day.
Done at tlie City of Washington, this lsth
day of November, in the year of our Lord
lssij, and ofthe Independence of ihe Pni-
. ted States of America the One Hundred
and acvcti'.h. i
By the Prvsiilent. Hhove t'I.t.VKi.Asu.
Thomas K. Hat akh, S-cnuiry of state.
tlpMO.NSIkATloAS or soaaow.
The fl;ig on the White House was placed
at half-mast iinu.eliate!y on the receipt of
the news, and isn.n aAer the flags on all the
public building ill the city were also place.!
at hall uiBsl. Arraug'meiits were also nimle
ftir draping tlie public buildings. The work
of draping tlie White House was bepin le
fi.re 10 o cl.s k. S rctary ltayal heard of
the ex-Pn-sidctit's drath about II o'clixk
and iisx-ciisi directly io ttie While House,
to ufer wild Ihe President as to the proT
i-ourse to Is- pursued. All the other member
of the Cabinet arrived at 12 o'clock. The
death of icn. Arthur was the only subjts"t
of discussion at the Cabinet meeting and h
was agn-eil to issue an Kxeeutive onler an
nouncing the death of tlie ex-l'rcs'ident and
dins-ting the iovernmciit buiiMsw to Is-suss-ndi-d
on ttie day set apart for the funer
al. -Senator Sherman will appoint a committee
of Senators to attend the funeral. A gener
al onliT was issued from the War Ileart
ment thisafU-riHsm directing that on the
day of the funeral of ex-President Arthur
the troojis of each military- post and the
cadets of I he Military Ai-adciny Is- paraded
and the President's p!s.lamation read, after
Mhich all lalsir will be suspended for the
day. The National flag M ill also 1 place.!
at half-mast and salutes Mill be fired.
Mourning m ill is worn by the officers and
tlie colors of the army will lie drai.-d in
mourning f..r six months. A similar order
M ill Is- issued by the Secretary of tlie Navy,
providing for a due observance of the forms
of mourning at navv-yanls and stations.
A Cyclone Sweeps Through the Wy
oming Valley. Life Lost.
WilkesBahke, Pa., Nov. IS. A cyclone,
a.sr,,uiKiiie.l by a rain-storm, prevailed here
and in the Wyoming Valley this morning,
causing int.-ti-e excitement while il lasted.
The roof-of houses in virions parts of the
city were t-.rn off. telegraph and telephone
w ires to ail jstrts wen- greatly damaged, and
tris-s wen- snapid in two while the storm
lasted. At Kingston, one mile liom here, a
new Caliiolic eliun h, the dimensions of
which were 12ii'i" feet, with 12-inch walls,
was l.low n down and totally M'recked. The
l.s. w hich falls uhii the contractor. Wil
liam o'Ma'ley, is estimated at ilo.ooo.
At Parsons, tlms' mtl.-s from this oiiy.
where the HelaMare and Hudson i a:ial Coni
;.y is putting up a new No. "J shall, the
linil-rs and planks were tossed aU.ut pro
miscuously, and liols-rt J..hiis.in.acai'1'cutcr
was struck by a flying pi., 1. 1, and instantly
kill.fl. The st.s pie of lue Metholist Kpii
pal cliurch, one of the highest in Ihis --c-t
ion. was blown down and completely dc
m.tlislasl. AtMillCns-k the h.ad-house of No. 3
shaft and the roof of No. - shaft of tiie icla-wan-
and Hudson l'omaiiy weiv blown
down and destroyed. The damage done at
these two collieries has caused a siisjM iision
of work tor the present.
BeaiiiVi. Pa., Nov. If. fne wind-storm
this morning created sad hav.s- in Oley
township, this county. For half a mile ill
the track of the st.iriu.fctices, trees and
small outbuildings were destroyed. Sjs.hu
- ;n.setncr's tobacco wan-house was wreck
ed, and its contents scattered in all direc
tions. The church at Swaruwald was ar
tii.lly unroofed, and many small htiildings
were w r.vke.1. The total loss by the storm
hereals.tits M ill n-ach lil.ll.
Chambfrsbi K.v I'll., Nov. IS. The storm
early' this morning .latnaged houses and
Imriis, and in some casiv hanis were blown
to pii-ccs.
The damage in this towu will
amount to alioilt 7.mHi. A sclmol-liouse
near tow n was i-oiupletely wns-ked.
IK Haven, Pa., Nov." IK, The wind
j ' "w,'l' vt '"
j ,n,i ,,ii,,,a " ToH-rty. At the Peuu-
hylvania I'a,-r Mills Company's works two
large mm smoke-stai Ks seveniy-nve leei
high w ere blow n dow n. One of them fell ou
' evaSirating building, demolishing il and
injuring
four men : the other stack fell
fireman. II. Bemict was badly itijure.1. One
of the f-n.ale employt was blown into the
basin, but wa rescued. Many buildings ill
the city are .lamagi-d, and a large tobai-co
shed own. si hv Pris-tor Mcver-was demol-
R-'I-'rls from she .-..imtry are to the
ctl.'.-t tiiat the farmers have snflered severely
by the ilaiiiag to fcn.vs, fruit lns- and out-
! buildings.
lintw and buildings is reis.rted from last
J night's storm,
j HrxTi.s.iiKm, Pa., Nov. 1H. The storm
early this morning did great damage in Shir
I ley township, w here the large county bridge
j crossing A ugl. wick Creek was d' tiioiishisl
j and much pro-rty destroyed.
j The Storm in the West.
I 'tit. A.si, Nov. IX. The Wetern blizzard
reached this city last night and early this
morning the wind was blowing at the rale of
forty miles an hour. It ts accomianied by a
heavy fall of snow. The schismer Nellie
Kcdinglou is nrted to l.-going to pieces at
Two Kiwra. 'le haii (ss-n at anchor off the
north pier all nay. She slipped one of her
anchors at 5 r. a., and drilled against the
north pier, and if the sea keeps on will go to
pieces Is-tiire moniing. Three of her crew
; have reached the harbor pier all right, but
there are seven men more 011 board whose
lives an- iu danger. The life saving crew can
do nothing to help them ou wxsjuut of the
sea w hich is very high.
Rc.rt from all Iowa points indicate that
snow is still falling and is drifting badly,
owing to ttie high winds prevailing.
At Milwaukee no fresh disasters have Iwen
reported, a the telegraph lines are olistnict
cd. The strong westerly wind prevailing
will cairn the water and shift the scene of
marine trouble to the Michigan side.
Iks MoiNKs. Iowa, Nov. 18. The storm
continues. While the snow-plow on the
Fonda Road of the Wabash system was
pushing through a drift near Panora yester--day,
tiiree trackmen, .Mr. Farrow and bis
son and Joseph 1 la vis, were struck and so
l,d!' '"j,lred that Karrow and his son died
K'- I 'avis had Isith legs broken and
M a, otherwise severely hurt. The storm was
m blinding that the men could not be seen
''' t,,e engineer.
vr- 1 Ai t., Nov. IS. 1 lie weather is mod-
crating. Snow has ceased falling and the
wind has eeasi-d blowing. The thermometer
was fifteen alve zero this moniing. The
total snow-fall was 1S.102 inches. Trains
are greatly delayed.
Brutal Kentucklans.
Lot isvii.i.K. Nov. "JJ. News hasjust reach
ed here of a horrible outrage committed iu
Manifee county, on Flat Uock creek. A few
lays after the Congressional race it became
know 11 that Rev.- Louis Hughes, an aged
and highly ressvteJ ritiuen, had Toted the
I liepuhlicaii ticket, which was tlie lirst vote
he ever east liir thiU party. On the strength
of this a crowd of villians. under the guise of
regulators, went to his house, and, although
he M ils sick at the lime, tied him so be could
not otter any resistance, and beat him with
hickory withes till life seemed extinct. Be
fore leaving, one of the members came into
t ic house and beat the victim with a hand
spike, breaking his juwlsine, fracturing his
skull .aid treating him in the most barbar
ous manner. Sam Poffet,- one of the gang,
I. . is len arrested. ,c.j . t ...-.
Hanged Like a jfiibbit'.
;Krros, W. Va, Xov.L A boy named
Smith met death in a prculiaf juaiuier yes
tcnuiy. He wa.- uirking a snare Sir rabbit.,
M lien, by some unknown meaaa, the loop
siipil around lus neik and the sappling to
M'nii h it Mas tied springing into an erect
position the boy was swung off bis feet and
choked to death.
RAILRQAD ACCIDENT.
Sleeping-cars Crjshed by a Land
slide. PirrsKraoM, Pa., Nvembir I. -The lim
ited express coining esl on the Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati, and ril. bonis Railroad, which
was due in this city at iLSi this morn
ing, was wrecked by a landslide at Jones'
Ferry, on the outskirts of the city, and a
number of jieople wtrc severely injured.
Tlie heavy rains of llit past thirty-six hours
had loosened the earlk along' the road, and
tlie coli.lu.1or Mas Instructed to proceed
carefully. The train wa- running slowly,
not making more than ten ini'u an hour.
Just at the time it rcai-ocl Jm- Ferry a
mass of rocks and earth came tumbling
down from a preeipii-efofiy lis-! atsoe. 'I "lie
first rt of the train e:ij-il, bin the huge
mas. crashed into the tiiree flit'piug-car.
The interior of the first of the ;.vpiug-.-ars
Mas almost comuletely dcniolislnsl. It wa-s !
the Cinciiiiiati car, ami fortunately had very
few ja.sseiigers on il. All of the i-eiiKints
hail risen and were ia the forward jsirt of
the car making their unlets. The t w o other
sl-pitig-coa-hes were badly w n-cked. Tlie
sleepers were the Alsu'ia. Williaiuspon and
Yarrow. The interior of each was a com
plete wreck, M'hile the roofs ivere caved iu
andihe si.k lorn out. Pullman Conductor
T. W. IV-Oroat, wiio was in the rear car,
says the scene follow ing the crash cannot be
descriiied. One pi.se of ns-k struck Uie
middle of the car and slid lengthwise to the
first section, in the er.d of the car, w here it
l.slged, crushing the ecliou to atoms.
The slei'iier Williaiuport was siruck by a
stone weighing almost a ton. Mrs. Lieuten
ant tilass had just gotten up and passed in
to her state-room. Her seat ami berth were
smashed to pieces. The large rs-k when it
struck the bottom of the car glanc-d toward
the rear and broke tiie seals as tuoiigii they
were but spidcr-wcl. One .-iitlenian from !
Philadelphia, J. K. la-wis, sal op.site Mrs. j
.las. He heard the crash. juinjK.l up, and
hall of his scat was smashed under Jiim. :
He i-.-aiK-.l without injury with the ex- j
ceptioii of some of some broken glass in his
face and car. One or two ia dies in ihe j
front of the car la.nled mi l dr-i,-,-1 .0 cr .;
t.ic si-ats. 'fwo iadi.-s win. were in tiic:i!.ne- ;
room lay in a swoon until the tra'U rcu-iicl
the I nion II. -pot. Mr. Amiicit.i, of this
city, was in the first section 01' the front
sleeM-r when a large stone came tiirotigii the
car like a bullet and crushed the scat just in :
front of iiim, injuring iiim n.i-ily. Tin
larger stone made an opening 111 in.- tup of.
the car about six t.vt sipiar.-.' 1'w . iiiy iik-ii
(Mill. I uot move' it. It weigiis fully I.VW ;
pounds, and will either have to !:.-kcii ,
up .r removed A.th a critic.
Tie- iitonieut the cr.is'i w a- li.-.o'd ti..- ett-gin.s-r
stoj.Kil the train, i.ul a s...ii .t- ihe .
conductor saw the frightful results he cried : j
" Hurry ou 10 the t'niou sitation. We don't
want to wait a minute, as wv must care for i
the injnnsl." The train wa th -u st irt.-d !
and ill a few minutes the station was :
nrachtd. A full corps of surgeons and J
company attendants w ere on hand to carry j
out and can- for the injured. It was found j
that eight passengers had been seriously in- j
jure.!, while probahy a many more had re- '
eeived painful cms and bruises. Those most j
seriously hurt were removed to hotels iu the j
vacinity. and everything sssibh- was done ;
to alleviate their sufferings. Those who ;
were slightly injured hurri.sl to the different I
hotels, where- they had their hiuis". dressed, j
No blame for the accident is attached to I
the company, a the re-cks which caused Ihe
damage tell from private proK-rty on tiie
hill. The damage done to the three sic -K-rs
was atxmt 1-i.nou.
Death by Her Qwn Hand.
Kiuk, Pa., Nov 21. There is almost uni
versal mourning in this city to-night over the
suicide to-day of one of the m.tst iic-.iutifiil,
ttmiuiplishi-d and estimable young marri.-d
ladies iu the upK-r ciit-Us. of s.s-icty. Mrs.
Mary K. Ilariihurst wis the wife of Win.
llarnhtirst, one of the well-known Stearns
Manufacturing Company, and a daughter of
Jacob Heft, a wealthy nianufi-turer at
Maiiayutik. Tlie family is extensively and
.-i il...-1
State..
Mrs. Harnhurst and her husband is-i-upicd
si'jKirate slo-ping r.Hims. He heard her astir
Is-foi-i' daybreak this inoruiu call. l to h.-r
and she aiiswen.sl sal Isfaetorily. He fell
asleep, and long iifterdayiigi.t one offiie two
little children came to his lcds:.i--. saving
mamma was trtc. The staril.-d husb.i'id
si an h.sl the house. A pistol was missing
and an outside d.s.r ..js-u. An alarm was
given immediately. .111 I -arching partii-s
set.ur.tl the city and c.i urv al! i;iv in a .lin.
T.uigltt at dusk a uiaii ai !i . knew nothing
ofthe afliiir ttt'iib!e I on h -t ddd h i lv in a
lonely ravine I. -y. nil I u- e.fter;i outskirts
ofthe city. Mrs. Ilarnhurst had "hot herself
through the heart : one fiot had killed her.
The pistal was in her hand. She lay on a
dnft of snow, hi-r rich clothing scaro-ty dis-
arranged and no trace of piin ..11 her hcAini
fttl face.
A laint of henilitary insanity explain- hi-r
st if-miirdcr.
Devoured by Wolves.
Pf.vTtji Mo.. Nov Is. Monday morning
last '.Villi.-M.-y.-rs, W, years of age. and John
ny Fl vnn. one year younger, sons of neigh
boring limners, h it their homes to gutiier
hickory nuts. They did not return Mondav
night, and yestenlay a iarty Mas orgauied
to search for the l.ys. Iite last night the
remains of Willie Meyer wen- di.iivered iu
a wild and lonely ravine ten miles from
here. Nothing but his clothing and a few i
bones were found and an investigation show
ed that he had been devoured by wolves. No
traceof young Fly tin bus yet liecu devour
ed by wolves. No truiv of young Flynn has
yet lieen dis.i.vere.1. South St.sldard and
Hollinger anilities an overrun with wolves,
and if is bclicvu-d that the lads were chased
by a lu k of wolves after dark and er.u-jd
iu their flight. Tuctv is very little hos- of
finding Flynn alive, hut the search is being
pushed with vigor. A pack of wolves mbs
seen near Hloo.uficld last wii-'N and they
were very bold.
Summing up The Losses
Cntc mio. Nov. I'd. A ii.mputation made
to-day ofthe loss of lite and pro-rty on the
hike by the storm of Wednesday and Thurs
day shows thiit thirty vessel were w recked
and that thirty-seven lives were lost. Hy
the wreck of the Iiickcnson three lives Mere
low; by that of the Kmcrald five; by that of
the Marinette seven; by that of the Mene
kaunee aeven; by that of the Lucerne eight;
hy that of the Flori.Li one; by thtlt of the
Helen six. All the vessels were east away
in the furious gale or foundered in the tre
mendous seas M hich it raised on Lakes
Michigan and Suierior. Many of rhem were
narges in low 01 tug that were utterly una
ble to help them when the nort h-westeni
blizzard swept down.
The thirty vessels ami their cargoes were
value.! at tTU.U'K Some of them may 1
rescue.1, but the wrecking exis-nw-s at this
season of the year will Is- necessarily heavy.
w . -
Official Vote of California.
Sax FftAXfim.11, Nov. ill. Official returns
from all the counties in the Suite, M ith scini
otlii ial counts iu San Francisco, gave Ilart
lett (Hem.) a plurality Sir ttovernor of tffcj
over Swift (Ilcp.) The Kcplihlii ans have
elected the Lieutenant tjovemor. the Attorney-!
icnerjl, the Siiierinteu.leut .of Public
Instruction, the Surveyor- ieucrul, and two
Just in of the Supreme Court. The Demo
crats i ki ted the Secretary of State, the oinp
troller, the Treasury, thti Clerk ofthe Su-pn-me
(ourt, and one Justiie ofthe Supreme'
Court. Tlie Republicans have elected four
Congnswmen and the Democratic two. In
the State Senate the Democrat have a maj
ority of 12. In the Assembly the Republi
cans have a majority of 2 leaving the Demo
crats with a majority of 10 on joint ballot.
A Confederate Monument
cated.
Dedl-
tiSTTTsBi an. Pa, Nov. lt. The monu
ment of the Seiond Cotiftilerate Man, laud
Infantry, on Culp's Hill, was deicat.il to-day.
It is the first Confederate monument erected
on the 6eld.
I Stranger Than Fiction. j
t 1
Kku.iso, Nov. JB 'Oik- briglit April j
i moniing in 1ST" Joseph Miller, a well-to-do !
farmer of Mill Creek U-banon county, -.and
an tx-Cotinly Coiiiiuissioner. lefi h"i.i-.' w ith :
' ; whicii be intended yinga ni-ighls.r
j "from wtsiin !e had isirr.iW.Hl the money, j
That was the last sa-ch of him alive. Two j
j hour afterward a nmnlry hoy in going to
. seh..l dis. .vcred the h.sly i.f old Farmer
! Miller lying iu a fence, comer, h's brad
j Is-aten to 11 jelly with a elnb and his pm-k.-t
I rilled. He was uot known t have an enemy j
ill the world, and the motive of the murder 1
; was purely r.b'-ry. ;
David K. Riss-r. n farm hand, was arn-sttsl
! with Mrs. Miller, the old man w ifi. for the ;
murder. Mrs. Milter was reieasgj. imt Ills- i
; ser was lrie.1 and ac.piitt.--l afteran exciting !
! trial lasting weeks. H w.;tit In k to Ihe ;
I neighborh.ssl. Mrs. Miller ili.sl and the ,
murderer faded out of the memory of the ;
; people. Interest is now revived l.y news
from near Kuioria, Kan., that a man. a
former neighbor of Miller's who went West
J two years after the murder, had confi'ssrd
1 that he killed the old man. This man. the
! story gss Iss-iime alarmingly ill. but refus-
is! to have the servi.s-s of a physician. " It's
i
no use," said he; "he taken arsenic out of
retnoiss-," and ls-f'ore he died told how he
ha.1 followed and kill.rd old Farmer Miller.
His name was Lemuel Mitt.-r. and tiie b dy
was brought Fast and buried at Miil t 'reek.
Outlaws Arrested and Jailed.
Kk.aiuno, Nov. 2U. County" Detective j
Kvrsbuer, onstable Bn.bst and a numls-r of
other olti. ers made a raid in the hills beyond ,
Reading and brought handcuff.-d. to the jail 1
six prisoners accused of rohls-rj', burglary,
horse stealing, thretttenin to burn barns, j
and other crimes. The prisoners are rough i
i 1. Miking men, hailing from different sections j
: ol the county' and all giving fictitious names, j
j Country stores, poloiii.-es and railroad
! stations are re.bl.cd nightly. These prison. -rs
' are U-lieved to' Is: uieiulK-rs of a regular or- ;
ganiwsl gang w ho have terrorized not hern
Berks and souiiicin S-buykill counties.
Augustus K'isiT. a stalwart li.-rtnaii iu a ns! i
shirt, is chargetl with horse stealing. j
His pals will lie first tried for burglary.
John Howard, a onc-cyed un.l oite-artucl :
man. was det4i-ted ill tiring a barn. Farmers
n-Nirt their barns broken into everv- night j
and .s-cupie.1 as sleeping places, regardless of j
order to remain otf their premises. The i
thiev- have horses and wagons, ate! some- :
time the entire stock of stores are loaded up i
and carried otl'dtiring the night.
The Luck of Jones, of Nevada. '
WasuivotoX. Novenilier PL Senator J.
P. Jones, of" Nevada, for four or five years
has Ihs-ii consider.-.! far fn.tu pross-mus.
His first step toward a recovery of his on.-e
great fortune wa his luck iu being one of a
company of Calif.. ruiaiis who had struck a
gold mine in Alaska. Luck Is-ing on, he
discovered llyit he still held the title to
nearly 1'xl.isi.i in n's of land n.-ar Ln Ange
les. California, which he mortgaged to the
Bank of Nevada iu the days of his misfor
tune and the mortgage on which he sup
posed had Ih-cii f .reclosed long ago. The
land when mortgaged was worth l an
acre, hut it is now worth $."(0 or jt-ML After
the I-kui for which it is pledged is paid off he
will have a fortune left iu the land. Add.-d
to this is the rise fp. in la i-euts to sjn a
share, of the pri.-e of the consolidated Cali
fornia and Virginia stock, in which couia
ny he own a fifth iuten-st.
Almost Killed for a Dime.
Toi.Ki"), ., Nov. is. A singular iurident
Htciirreil at the drug store of I. N. Ilceil last
evening. A gentleman called then- to get
some m.-iiicinc. in paying for which he drop
.! a dime and it rolled Um.ii the register
into tlie hot air pijs-. He st.i.l he could see
the coin and thought he could reach it. The
register was lai-cd and the stranger iinder
t.s.k to reach the dime, in some manner la
lost his hold and went head lirst down into
the hot air pijie. Mr. Heed ran into the cel
lar to assist the man in getting out, hut he
had fallen against the furnace pi- d.s.r and
wrenched it oft. which let him out into the
- tit - nar.
r.inunuteiy mere was hut lime tire
in the furnace. The young man as sooti ashe
could recover from the shock remarked that
he was a tinner and would fix the door to the
funiace piie. He went to work at it, with
out even removing his overcoat, and soon
had it all right. Aside from being pretty
well lsmean-d w ith ashes and dirt, he es
caHl unharmed.
A Wildcat Cornered.
iikaiifokii. .m.v. 111. A nay or two ago
Mr. Fred Wagner, af Stonehain. had ixvas
ion to enter the w.s.dshc.1. Crouching usu
a Is.x, bis eyes blasting and his tail erect
was a monster animal w hich shet.n.k to be
wildcat, the ferocious animal made a leap
and alighted upin her shoulders. Hv great
exertion she manag.il to extricate herself
from his sharp claws and made her way
back into the kitchen, closing the d.sjr and
nearly fainting from fright. Her husband,
hearing her screams, hurried to the scene o
action, and his wife soon recovering from
her prostration, related what had taken
place.
Arming himself, he oa.'ne.I the door of the
woodshed and a terrible battle ensued. Wag
ner says I he cat made a lunge for him and
tore his coat almost into fragments. He beat
it off, w hen it jiMiip d into one of the upH-r
corners of the slml and concealed itself.
Wagner found an ax, with which he struck
the cut on the head, killing it almost instant
ly, thus ending one of the hardest tbught
battles he ever exs-rienced with a cat.
Surrounded by Flames.
Pittsbi aoti, Nov. I'd. A frightful acci
dent hapis'iied atiinttr, Kennett A t'o 's iron
works at Millvale yesterday aftcrn.MHi.
While James llnnis and John Henderson
were working at the open hearth funtace
steam hydraulic crane toppl.il over and
struck a natural gas pie. which runs over
head w renching it in two. The heat from
the funta.'e ignited the gas and immediately
tiie two men were hemmed in lietw'een ti e
nre irom tne tuniace ami mat trom tne gas
flames. It took but a moment for them to
decide what to do and they both -lashed
through the gas lUinn-s. Their fellow-work
men caught them as they emerged from the
wall of fire and bore them to the otfiee.where
inedi.-al aid was siiuitiioii.il. The men were
bailly burned als.ut the face, hands and feet,
Imt will recover if they did not inhale the
flame.
Ferocious Pets.
Moav-eavii-a, 111.. Nov. "Jl.--Several months
ago L. 11. Thomas, a wealthy farmer residing
southwest of here, brought fiotn the liis-ky
Mountains two pet beam, which he luis sinci
kept upon his farm. A young man named
Joseph Highland, in the employ of Thomas
had just finished raring fur the bruin s-ts
yestenlay, and in attempting to leave the
cage was seized by them. Another farm
hand was standing near the cage at the time,
but run Id do untitling but yell for help. Mr.
Thninos, hearing the unusuul screams, ran
out. and with a shovel lieat them off and
drJKKed Highland from the cage. He was
so badly mangled and lai-erated that he lived
hut a few minutes.
A Hunter Killed by His Own Gun.
Lancaster, Pa., Novenilier 1H. Albert
Seitz, gnxiT and pnaluee d.sder, of this
city, went out gunning with Benjamin
Miller, of licfton, this moniing, near Hea
ver Mill, sjtrasburg township, and accidental
ly shot himself. While climbing over a
fence the rail broke, and as Seitz fell his
gun was discharged, blowing one siile of bis
head off and killing him instantly. He was
found by Miller, who beard the shot and
ran to his assistance. Seitz leaves a wife
aud four small children.
Three Miners Injured.
Mr. Pleasant, Nov. 21. While the men
were at work, at the Standard Mine on Sat
urday an explosion of firedamp occurred. A
man insi.Ie the entry waa blown through the
entry ten or fifteen feet, burning him consid
erably about the head. The men outside
were more severely bunnil. The men w ere
Thomas Karl, John Stacy and Henry Hall.
f The injury done to the mine is but slight.
Han't
t Unless you visit Kautmanna'
' stores in one, and nearly C0,0)0
and Smith field Street It is
of nislern times ! A revelation to the commercial world ! The favorite
. find the terror of competitors. Think of it! flJiC',0'0 worth of Men's and Bovs' c
lr-1,T T. s 1 r
2 i.ainng, iiai-s vaps in.i
, as well as Trunks, Satchels,
1 and the price thy very
point of view that you
l-p of the goods they sell,
factories mul enjoying
it stands to reason that
3 ants w illiin a radius of
1 of their supplies from
3 have you jwrsonally
V latter bought himself
1-J .
13 nmither man a ium-L
I- -1
V3 high-price home
i.ld for at
1 rattle in your own
I
1 inleresLs! Do as
DEPOT.
V-l -, y
, recently Ismgbt
1 1...
just f 1L4.".
1
1 travel to j
I
lb A penny
l atalogtie.
4 giving
reallv
Tir..
1? pants,
rurnjinnriri rurrinriTinrA 1
ft
56 D CPs AT ME NTS.
.5 v- . . . .
A Brace of Buzzard's Pals.
l.AX. vstik. Nov. In. Peter Hole and I i.
ticrnitzski, two young theives. have been
convi.tcil ..f uiiiiienjiis charges of burglary,
larceny and horse stealing, etc.. this wi-k.
Th.-se men. neither of whom is yet L'l year-,
of age had Isi-n thieving with. lake lluzzard,
one of the f.r s.,inc time notorious W.-l-h
Mountain family. All resided in this city
until the p.li.-e made it too hot for them,
w hen they tied to the Welsh M-aitain. where
they continu.il their d.-pr.-ilatioiis.
ihizard's house in this city, which was
left in charge of his wife, was searched, and
large .planities of g.M..s were found. Als.ut
the middle ofthe summer Ilote was captured
near the mountain utter a desiemte fight
with the olUccrs. in w hich he abandoned a
stolen t.-uni. loiter, I -niitzski was ca't-iht
in this city while on a big drunk. Iluzanl
is st ili at large.
I i.-rnit.ski M'as seiitrnc.il to six years and
six months and Hole to nine years and eight
months in the Kast.-rn I'.-uiicntiary this even
ing. Jake Iliiwird is prlably the
meuiU'r of" fiis family. Alb-rserving a five- j
yiar sei.t.-nce for burglary, he l.4i up his !
residence in Ijncaster and pretendul to Is- ;
honest, but i known to have been guilty of I
luanv
badly
crimes here. The is. lice want him
Shot by Horse Thieves.
Ai.bi )i kkiji 1:, N. M., Nov. l'l. A bl.Hi.lv
tragedy tss-tirrnl here alsmt n.idniglit. Mar
shal Mclliiire and otriccr Henry ttcmpi.il
to artiM two horsethieA'es, .'iiaiie- lcrs un-l
"Kid" .1. huso n, when the former ptUh-d a
revolver and s,t H.-nry ihr..uli the heart
and MHluire th'ough the left lung. The
horse thiev.-s iniiiliiit.-ly ni'.unted horse and
esciuied to the mountains. A sh;.-i-itr posse
is now in pursuit. Mclitiire is dying.
A i.hi .ji m.ji f. V M., Nov. Ul. I'harles
Ross, one of the horse thieves who killed
Oilicer H.-nry' and mortally wounded Mar
shal M.iiuire last night, was captured in a
Mexican .lance hall this m. .ruing with a
bullet hole through the shoulder. When it
Isi-ame known that K.ss had' Is-en arrested
several hundnil excited men assciubl.ii and
wanted to take the prisoner and lynch him.
With great dittieulty Ros was placed in jail
where he is noiv guarded hy a Shei-iii"- pisse
and a .umpany of militia. It is nitnore.1
that vigilant are organizing and trouble is
antit'ipateil ls-fore moniing. Kid Johnson,
Ross' accomplice, has not yet Is-eti heard
from. '
Senator Cameron for Quay.
Washington. Nov. Is. -S-nator Don 'ame
n.ii arrived in Washington from 1 1 is- Virginia
liors.-l.ii. k trip last night He iookc-i well
and said that he had enjoyed himself
thoroughly. He said be had not yet hud
time . :i-.itgli to find out exactly what was
going on ill Pennsylvania, ami that he was
averse to giving any opinions uls.itt p.litical
matter- there. "As to the Senatorial con
test, however," said he. "it mi-iiis to me that
the pirrV is in favor of Mr. I'liuy. Tin
legislative delegations in Philadelphia, Pitts
burg and other places have d.-ei.lcd to snp
M.rt him and. naturally. I am for him also.
I would not npKiea man when it ivas evi
dent he iva the choi.i-oflhep.irty. 1 think
he wiil Is- the next Senator, and I will be
sntistieii to have hiru for niv . ..licagiie. '
Two Young Girls Burned to Death.
I.amisvii.le. Intl.. Xovemis-r IS. At '!
o.i.nkiiiis morning tne Ii.his- ot Jann-s
Johns.. n, a prosperous farmer r.-sidin c neiir
here, caught fire. Johnson and his wife and
their two sons escaped in their night clothes.
flic two .laughters, Klla and Minnie, aged!
respiiuvciy t( anil years, tned to jump to
the ground, hut eea)S' was shut ..IT', line
fell in the stairway and js-rished there, and
the other ran back to her ls-dr.m. fell
across the Iki and was sutl.K-atnl. The
building was completely destroyed. Among
the cinders this morning all that could lie
found ofthe remain of the unfortunate
young wonien were a few bits of charred
bones. An employee by the natneof Turner
in making his escape was so severely burned
that he will probably die.
Horses
Cremated Blind
Burned.
Woman
KiTrxsyiMO. Nov. iti. The liani of J. K.
( ll'iiiiind. of I'ini-( r.i k township, w jih
all its eoi-nt-s, .testniy.il by fire yesterday.
Three valuable horses perished in thctlames.
The lire is thought to have Urn the work of
an lu.-en.liary. The nam was insured for
7ou. Mrs. Klingirsmith, of Logansport.
met w ith a b ad aix-idciit being severely burn
ed while setting in front of the tire combing
her hair. Her clothing took tire, assistance
arrived and the flame wa extinguished.
She was severely burned alsmt the head and
arms. Mr. Klingersinith has been blind
for sixteen years.
A Count as a Scissors-Grinder.
Wn.kFsHAKRK. Pa.. .Nov. Lli. Through an
accident a scissors-grinder here giving the
name of IsN-ousky has been discovcr.il to lie
ustly owner of the title Count. He fled
from Russia in 174 to escape punishment
for a Mihtk-aI offense. He first went to
France and then i-ame to America, enduring
great hardships during a tramp life until . he
arrive.! in Wilksburre. where -he has been
liKslerately successful as a scissors-grimier.
He speaks many languages, and has the pa
jier to prove his genuineness as a Count.
PFIIS'
LiD tn Pittshurtfh
Grand Depot, the beautiful business
square feet of salesrsmis, at the comer of
Smoky City's greatest and most imisisimr sight.
-i- , t, . ,., ..
rtirnisn.ng tnssis, isshs nu s-n.?, tor all ages
etc. All under one risif, and every article of
lowest in the country. But it is principally from
should patronize Kaufiuann'. Manufacturing
and buying the balance direct fmm Aineri.an
all the advantages of an unlimited capital and
Kaufmatins can easily undersell all competitor.
several hundred miles from Pittsburgh are
Kaufnianns, and it is safe to presume that in
K.nght a suit, an overit, etc., from the home
at Kaufnianns', to sell again at a high
.
pt Imu lr nt th vriwni ,.f ,,vn H!?
l "
dealer prolial.ly 2o to 40 per cent, more than
Kaiifiuann ? BE WISE ! Wouldn't v..u
jss-ket than in some one else' t EE WISE 1 Look out for your '
the dealer d.
CO TO KAUrM
"Will it pay? Well, we should smile !
Whv
, ... . .
- nil mi intm KitLtmnth vii wi I u- tu anmi.'h
I ..h......... v... ww ... .s. . v. . ai...,,, i, urc pin
j pay for your fare both w .vs. We know of a certain farmer
some g.ssls at Kaufinamis' anioiinting to
1 ,t... : :.t. i- . e ... . . .1 ,
uo.iie, i.c comiKueo me prices won iiiibs; .n me ns'ai dealer,
This is is an alm.wt everyday is-curren.-e.
ittsburgh, what then 7 hy, patronize
t
KAUFMANNS MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. '
jstid card will bring to your house Kaufnianns'
sliowinjr tlie prevailing stvles f.r the t all
full instructions how to order goods hv mail.
t this Ijeaiitiful and entertaining tss.k. mailed free of
not the slightest excuse or .s-casion for anv
..uiii.ii.H.i 1 '.iiiii.ii.g ii'iii-, isiir 111 niin.i. 11 you
,u i ,...!...: ir i . 1
a pair of sh tea, a hat, a cap. any article of
to
GRAND DEPOT !
5th AVE. g SKI ITH FIELD ST.,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
13 STORES ! ONI. 350 EMPLOYES.
Cirls Fitfht With Burglars.
Ht'TLKK, Pa.. Nov. 111. Matthew McK.i-ver
and his two sisters hada d.-sper.ue en. -. ..inter
w ith burglar on Wtiincsilav evening. The
thieves, three in intnilx r, entered the lb. us.-.
Miss Martha McKirver attempted to h.t
one of the niPtl. He koocked her down,
ti'hen her sister Jane '.aid him iow with a
hiumncr. A rough and tumble light ensued,
inAvhich the Misses McK.i-ver were sun-s-ful.
The third in. in, h,weer, siicc.-ed.il in
.liptnring the U.dle. als.ut l in all.
Samuel Simpson, a fi-h dealer, whom ..tie of
the girl- idcntiltcd us one of the bunglars. has
Ihi-n am-dted,
A Creat Log Drive.
Wii.LiAMs'..KT, Pa., NovcmU'r IS. The
coii.lilion of the river t-enighf indi.ati-s a
1"J or l-" f.s.l H..d at William-sport to-morrow
morning. The log drive went out of
Fin.-cr.i-k iat night atid rca-ii.il the ri.-r
tin lay. The log cx.-te.l on this it -.h
hould have li.-ti iu last Spring an-l an-
rst ! alsmt -to.uun.oiiu feet. Unless there is a big
freeze to prevent it the log will Is- rafted
oul and the mills w ill Is-run three or four
weeks yet, giving man workmen etnpl.y-ui.-nt
during that time.
1887.
j HARPER'S BAZAR.
1 1., hl'S'l' ii AT Kit.
IlMlCKIi's It KY IR (i. nihil, is. the choicest I't-
' eratnre and ihe liuest art !!liistr.ition with.
the latest f.ish: -lis and tile m,-st lis, fu! t-mi-
ilv I'ciidin. Ii stories, psiiis. and issavs
an- by the fs-st w riters, and it hunt.. reus
sk.-tci.es are uitstirpass. ! t. its puji-rs ..it sm
ci.t! eti.pic-r.-, le.i.rat;Ac art. housekeeping in
all its branches. .itk'-ry. etc.. make it iu.lis
is tjsablc in everv household. Its Uautifu!
fashion plan- and pitlerti sh.i-t siippl.-uiciifs
ci.abfe ladies to save many lime the cost of
subscription by is-ing their.. w n dressinnkers.
Not a line is admitted to ii column thai
euid sh.H-k the nist fastidious taste.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR:
IIAin-KH S 'H Z.ll .mi
IIAHl'Hirs MA'iAXIXt: 4 !
ILUtrHKS Wf.KKI. Y 4 no
IIAHI'I.K S I'C.VV VV.OVl.y. ini
II A HI'HIi ''. '.' I.VAV..V Sifl'A I! -." 1.1-
Hli Alt', fh V.ir. '.".2 .V.o(('.-i)..,.!o ii
IIAHI'F.KS !IAMy SKI! IKK iir
J'.l-. t.".' .Vi'iiiiy-i-sl ., I , no
hmtmjr Free fill .nh.rrihrn in ihr- I'tiiitA
Stuff tr 1 'unililn.
Tm- colinnes ofthe Hazaii b.-gin with the
first iiiiihIht for Janu-iry of ;-;(. h year. Wle-ii
no time is mentioned, su'i-riptioiis will I--gin
with the NiiniU-r current at time of re
ceipt of order. j
lbiund Volum.-s of it akpik' R.Aa ah fl.r .
three years hack, in ii'-at cloth binding, will I
Is- se.nt I.a mail, ststagv paid, or by express,
fre of xi-ense i providni the fn-ight .s-s not
eX'-eiil one dollar i-r volume!, for s" on s-r
volume.
( loth I a-es for each volume, suitable for
binding, Aviil !-sent hv mail, postpaid, on
mi ipt of st Mi .-.e h. " j
Ri tuittaii.i-s should lie made by Posf-t if- !
lie -Money (irderor Ilr.ift, to avoid . hatin
of loss. ,
.V'-ii-ci.kv. nff n't ft. . Ih 'i il'hfrtfni.w-twt '
ttithfill thr rrjirraf nnlrr H AHt'IR ,V blloril- '
r.K. Aal.ll-l-ss
IIARl'Ki: A I'.R.iTIIKRS. N.-aJ Y.rt-k. '
1887.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
H arper s M ao a.i.xk during 1S7 will con
tain a novel of intense p.. liti-al. social and
n. itiantic inti-n-st. .-nlitlnl Xarku" a st.. ri
ot' Russian ,it,i,v KatlilnnOM.-ara; a
new novel entitled "April II..'S." by W. .
IloAV. IIs ; "Soiithern Sketches." by 'harles
lu.llev Warner and Relsna Harding lavis.
illustr.itnl by Win. Hamilton (iihson ;
" Unal American Industries" continue! ;
"Ss-ial Studies." bv lr. R, T. Kly ; further
articles on the l!ai1wav Prohlcni hy .i.in--tent
writers : ii.-av series of illustrations by
K. A. Ahls-y and Alfred Parsons ; artich-s by
K. P, R.je, and other attraction.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year;
IIAltl'KliS it.VIAJ.K. il no
UAItl-KKS WKKKLY. "4.1.1
IIAIlfKi; S HAXAU. 4 .,
11 a i:i'Ki: s rorxi, ikpi.k - .i
HA li I'KU s HI. i V KL l.y . V I A UK L I
HI:AHY..uv Year (.12 N'um!s-rl In no
HA KI M! S JlA.XllY SKI: IKS, one
ear. i.'U NiimU-rsi . mi
l'-tn'je fm h n!l SitlwrUwrrr in the I nUrd
Stiitjv or tiutttn.
The volumes of the .IfWirou! begin with
the numlM-rs for June and lAi-einU-r for each
year. hen no time is. ssi-itiil, sulcri
lions will bi-giii with the numls-r current at
time ot retvtpt ot order.
Hound Volumes of .iryw't Mum-, t.r
three year Iwk, in neat cloth binding, wiil
be .sent by mail. istii., tin rxnipt nffcj im
l r volume. I 'loth Case, for binding. .10
.ents each hy mail, jw. jmid.
Index to ll.trr , .l.i,.rji',. AiphaU-lieai
Analvii.-al, andt'lassitied ti.r Vol.. 1 to 711
inclusive, from June, Kai to June. 1X1 one
vol., dvo., t'iotli, -(
Remittatu-es should Is- miile by Pi.stoffi.-c
Money Onlcr, or Draft, to avoid chance of
liws.
ynriMKn nre .t u,o,p rA.'i Ailvrrfurmot
witlimU tht esfjrnu urdtr uf jl.trjir Jt brim.
Address JJiuier it Bruthert, AV Yurk.
" l AnjJxxijruTjAiVinLri
block of 13 $1
Fifth Avenue t
A wonder
of the trasses
. . ttl
I Is nil sexes, 1
the latest style
I
an economical
themselves most
and Kumpean '
a long experience.
Countrv merch-
biiAriny more or leas 1
more than one instance
merchant thai the 1
prolit. But whv swell 1
'
TTJTQtT I it L. v .t. I
- v; r-1
the same i.lenti.-al gissis 1
rather hear the moner '
ANNS' GRAND Si
if Ton Viv n linndrMl Cl
.....
i... ..r - .1 . .
, iiiie 01 s siiigiesiui HI
of Indiana Co, Pa., who
and when on arriving
, r , . , . . . . . 1
tie u.untt mat lie Ii:wi save.1
But, if y.si haven't the time to '
profusely illustrated Fashion
and inter season 1H'".T n.l C
Xohodr should fail to wrii for'
charge to anv M.l.lns Tl,..r w
nerson failin-' n iimi .l.t- t
1
neeu a situ, an overe..at, a pair
furnishing goods, etc., then buv it at
A
iiMiMsTi:. ri: s.u.k
-hi-.
Wiluahle Real Estate.
Bv. VIHTIF- f iin onl-r -f tut' ri.han-" ( -.ij:! .,f
-TUx-rsft t .HiiHy. !u nit .lirt-cic.l, i
t-xiHjnf in jiuMu- "Aalt hi the prwmi-u-, at 1 - ;t- k
K M.. OU
FIUIpAY, IHCCKMfih'i: IO.
pni-rty ui l-i;ih K'fi'.i.rs-. lft-'tl. v; :
A (t-nuiii turni. ,H'iuic ui it-iniiiiti itil: L : e 1
Siii-.it tnvniii. .Ninif t ''iilt!v. fn.. Jiiu- i : a
1 laii-t- of .l-rx-iniMh -lark, Ivor ' B-vir aiii r:-
MtitiV'Ttt-k. I'ontaiiiiiia I17aT- mul:'. jr'!.-
iti.trt or ii'.ts. iiaviuy tlitTttiii Tf'-t-'i a tw-:.ry
DWELLING HOUSE,
!: haru. aul tKin-r nt!uHl!iu. Thi f:vu is
--iliutlt' (itNiiu ltirt-t--f.mnu- of a in,- tiith ..i iut
villHiit o HAVrv:!i'. ;.ut 7 . :icr. - m, r
tfHtt cuJtiv;iiioi). a Atu'tr tr'ti;tr.. -.ij
-prtiit. Mint pi-niy of linn- uimI cuI-
TKHMS:
i.m- thirtlfn huixl on tl.-tiv.-ry t -Icsl .-iH.i t-i,-balance
it. tu.. ,-,t.inl sun. ml f-'iymeia- wi.ii in.
t-resi, to in-st-,-ur.-.t ou tin- mini' : n,i it ttirn
any surjti.i- at'l.-r tiyiii-nt of dt-l.is att-l . x! f--.s.
etic-tler.1 to rt-itiHiu a lici nri tti.-land iulu-t; ..i
.loHerto the witi'.w ol isi.iuh K.li:er-. iIhs-hmiI.
Ten i-reent. wl ...in-hit.se .iitnit y tub- Jmitf ie,Mi
on .lay.il'siili-. p.iws.s:in i-t Ai.ri i. Is;.
VV f" l:..s,KRS
.A.h.iinismtior.
li. .v IV
ASTHMA cured
CEHMAN ASTHMA CURE
Instantly rtivn tb mnvt vintsnt attack and
msuraa cwnf'rahl slwp AO w a IT I ai, ttir B
st t rs. KVina- '"ill bf InhaliUsiB. 'it aetinn if im
w1'stV dirwrt and renaiin. and a enns in th
rwiilt in all carahl eaasn. A tuna-la- trial enn-on-i.
tlw mMA sn- ptical Pri.-i.i! and i If
if anydrocffin. fa- hy mai! Ssmpla l-'ree f
Omo lr. K. HlKr"A A M Aj. st ptai. ,,
1HS7.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
lllflKT S J ..O.; has hn-ll t-all,i " il.e
m.sli-1 of w hat a -ri...!.cal ti.r young nad-i
ought to be." and the jiisthv of t!,i .s.ni
mcndatioii is amply .:iaimi hv tin- h-r.-e
cin-ulatiou it ha iittain.il both at lioine ai.d
in tireat Itritain. This sticces.- bus -, n
rcach.il by method that must t-t.ii.in- nd
theinselve to the judgment ( parents. tn
less thllll to tin- taste of children-llauicl A .
by an eiirnet and welt sustained cHort t..
provide the Iw-st and nswt iittnictive rt.-iding
for yoiiiig i.i..c at a Ioav pri.-e. The !liu
TMti. . i,s ;, cpi. , in ui,d of a eon.-picit.'ii-lv
i.iu'li r,iand ird ..f excel lencf.
An e.itome of cAcryihiiigthat iaitnu-i-ir
and .1 -siruble in juvenile literature. .'.-n
1 'uiiritr.
A weekly B-ast of tnsal things f..r the l vn
and girls in every liim.lv which it ii-n- -
II is wondctlul ill it w.-uith of
inforniatii.il. and iuten-st . - 'hrlrt-i
'nre. .V. 1",
cT rrrv.
.I'c-
TKi:MS:l'.,stagc
ol. VIII I'ouimc.n. . -
I'n pii.t.
N-.v. i issi;.
ir
Y...r.
Siiiirlc num!cf-H. Five t
lit ;iiiif;imi-s should ti
Money Order liraf:. to
Ills each.
' lll.cle bv Asf..
av. .i I chaiic- i.f
' Ill' .I''f.--'
A- .c.;-.,ei lit t: it wt t
il AKI KK .V' l.l:
A-ldn
MAKi Kl! .v i:i;ns,. N Y
IHE GREATEST AND THE EE':!.
The largest Ih.ul b- W.. kiy,
I'.-li-.-iotls ait.I .. i:.ir.
NEW YORK
OBSERVER.
UNDENOMINATIONAL.- EVANCtL:-:-
AL, UNSEuTARIA ti, AND
NATIONAL
1 Site 1'iit.r fir Hit hun'ilit.
The New York Observer
Can b Trusted.
It Stands hy the iiid and Tr1.1l Truth
iu Religion, Morals. Ii.hi.ati-. 11.
and iu all Public and Pri
vate Mailer.
It is t'onscrvative of all ! Tilings.
st.-a.liiy ..pi-es Kvil and Sin in every form.
The H!SI-;liVKU is the ivi-li-known en.-mv f
INTEMPERANCE.
INFIDELITY,
AND ROMANISM.
It is a pui-r that ha opinion, and cu. I -f.-lid
them hich has a ti i t It and hold- t" t
The SEW YitltK 'WSKUYKK - a lit ':.-.-and
growing Power in this .u. I: .n.
I. litis all the New of the World; the l-t
Tiio.ighis ,,t the Ablest Authors and 1 ..n-s
nndcuts evervw iiere ; Poetry. Hook K -a
icw. Note and iueries. Is-irtmciit- ;--r
T.-achers. Students, tlusiiics. Men. Kami'--.
Parents and I'hil.lreu.
Kvery Christ iiiu Should Ri-.ul It.
Kvery IVrenl Sloxibl Read It
Kvery itiz.-u Should R-ad It
Pri.-e .;.!lli a year, iu Advance.
( iergy iiM'ii a year.
Ssl.iHi ('ommisi.ut .lilowcl on New Sub-o-ri
ers. ri-n I for Sample t 'opy fr-e. Addn
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I biToK'S NOTICE,
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ttie fund"- iu lle hniHof tti4- adniii!(rat-Tr--t it
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iud to I'm dnih'f tV hi ftr.imnir(il ui n it.' '
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J. H. I' HL.
DOT 10. Auditor.
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