. it t
I Hi SimiTs('I I It'LUlL
U'VAi:n f ' i.u r..'..-r rr..riw r
wUiNEsl'AY.
!rch 1. 1WT.
Tive n.iist hatic heavily on the 1'r.f i- j
J.-f ""'. m0re
tl-i'Hl ll Ib t" Vft'
,. lat ii'ini'r ISeaver
1 l
!;!. n . !a- ill tin' 1'ine Mri't l'n-!iy-l.
ti.iii i-iiiir. !i I Ihirn-burj. the recuiar
I., r fiv- Ii'-
T,i,
tn. i.- 'i'.ii..'' i- !" U'iiij: r!e-iii-
.1 :u,.i i
I .i..Mii t .r re'"iiiai;e, a
. d. :x in. m:h i the time
.1 f..r r.
Tut: an: --'""' a allowed to
t .,.,,!,. a i.i without the Presidents
t...-t. ..tin-, i! 1'si's as if lie had'nt frit
II
h u.li'il any tiling, except
,-i i.i- !. 1. ..i.:.:iiii! theMrenjrth of
in ti,. next M-.ii-.- .f Kepr.-s. rita
i f.un i b. i- ae follows: Ii-'puV
I'.:', i I. I'io. Tills. !::' , Jllde-IldeU!h,
e.ile 1 1. Ne ivilie plurality, 17.
f..i;
T.i i. ::.
tiie Irie:
U . :'Mr. i:
.-ml.!.
, t'i" .linn'
! le t had Hone of
,,k ,,f Hi bin
hen- the funer
i mi the contrary,
.! Were us.'d in
I r"
"ill. !; tl I- "I the l.e S..IIntor frilll
.:,!,, . :u ,'.:: I a hi: his n.-r;ts.
I... t :i..t I..' " - r I nit ii . ii-tin.ti.m
I ..;' .i.T.ilc Vr:i.i." This ie the
. .i I r. nii'l -lire juaraiit.-.
r. : rt:;. 1 -ii I i.. s. ,u; h .
i.,en;ii!ent d"
I.i. t 'ire arid saie of
r i: only ins;-t
ed 1111. 1 sold it shliil
M l. s t tint rant
-. !! it.
I! i- tl,
Tm. Ti
say , the jirisat ( ...v-:.-.!
a in.yi-ott which
:...n with youtiir met!
..- .-iris have i nt rod uc- '
a l W ;t erioiih to de-
,,t i- I. .til eH-.lietit
- s.-,r, n,,. t'.iutt ha
1 '. ah iils.1 he j r' .11
rii 1... ac. l I. lit. As
1. I ..lllllilt suicide.
iisir".,Uce Colllpallies
it :hi
lak.
the risk
u .at 1- .lis.
.f iiisaiiitv
1 II. In.-nds ... I '... ' 'I'
rimes. n
lor state
. tl
it.
i c I I -o
.1 1'i, ll.l
lw.. The
lia has aie
.1.1. -I a
i.::r.-ssa
.;i.' ol v hom is
to wait iip.u tin
lpH.iiitmelit.
all I'.o't
He I in.
hain.
his
1 t I I: a ! si i i
.-.I.-. II .ii. I!. I". Mey
. hit Ii is foes and se
at !larribiira. There
arty . w ho ha- U tter
II ol his pilitiea! S.T-
M. vers, and we arc
-istaitt di votioii thii
nil a,
h-d
II
i in.- p..-' !:.. -
le . i ...:. u. h
nn.- 1 a r.-.- -L'li.t e
I-.-- than I..,- M.
lad t h.s . o
i a r. 1 ' I .
I !
Is tl
v -.iiil I hat tin- House ( "oin
t '. hi .Ha! .ii,...rt 'ollllienl
oil
. i l. I that Phi'.ad. lphia is not i n
to n ad liti. ma! oi.L'i'essiiiau, and
r -p-.-t a bill '.iloltiii her the usual
1 1' 'nl .. is. a- a . -a leu la I ion show's that.
. i'y i- a', , . ii six, I iie balance of the
Inll-l s,i;h.
Tin
:ii i- shot,! I take n-.ti. e that, the
' 'ur? "f this t:,t. has decided
wl,
in '. marry a man in or.lin
ti.' s. and make an ante-
eelil. lit
1 of.!.
accept '!...
W.T. tili'V .
certain pro
innot.if the
I ad iitioiial
bargain is a
i.i.
- I hi
...I the s,.,,. ;,n ,, .,,,.
..I. - has .:,K1.l, d that st.it,. and
! n'Cii..: .In-. b..ve no rijfht to
1 I.
1 s
i...
ten:
i:..p. .-. a ii. . i,- i a on . i .la'ii. rci.d trav
ellers, th. -if. i 'I. ' drummer " can dnmi
w ii.'i.s .. ver le- list.-th, win, no l.wal
.it'.n'iai- to 1 1 -.. 1 1 1 i hi.ii. or make him
a I '"a
stat
..id
I. Tins i- an. . ih. r ictorv lor Jiit.-r-
'. . and a blue
I slate re-ht-
i-ve for the
: rends
t.. !,.
.f mil, !i
f the press
v the blame
vv holi'some
il a .plan.'
l-.r th. i.
e- last ( 'ol,-
I ne
si-I- that :t
Hot the fail t ol the
al lr. I: indal! is riot
ii.n Ml. Callisle is
II ill a .' II. T.ll chorus
t i.-s; sihie. I tear
ii-re. l ha! ii was t he
-.I
1 1
n. .ii
lift,!!
I'ics.t.o th. s;n us', i .en. -nil Si
l '.microti ceh lirate.! his eichtv
l.ir: li.lnv . 'I he venerable eiitle-
iiciii was
ailed upon and e. ..-rriltll!a!e.l
-vol in r the beads of dt'lurt-
. iii::..'oe:s o s,,.,,.,),,, ,.,) :
! the I., -isl.it ure. ami a host Mr
i ..
w orii.'iis. 1 .vv men have
re violent p .iitieal s'oriusatiid
Hole J rsoll;
i.Mieron.
I friends
iii !...
In
a! I
lin V.-vv Y.ek II r.tl-1 delilx-ratelv ild-
v sc. ti,.. iK , latic party 1.. make no
l-i'-Th.T :' :.! i.,r.t! .i-lation. " be-
a .s. tti.-s. ,...ii,.n!y ai;i'aiud alienate
I. ..:-.;.(.:. and '.h.- iiianiila.-tiir.ti; and
m-t.-d p.-...... parts oi the middle
"s-.u'.h." Ili.le.il of this the ll.abl ur-r-s
rc',,l oi th,. internal taxes on vvhis
kv .and I ilsimi This sounds rather
o.-l! from til. I i. in.HTatie taritf reform
!-. i!l ot the cle.il eoln'liel'cial IlletM
oils.
T is iii.tioci 1 that J,.; la vis is pre-
. inn..' to v ,-,: Washinelon for the first
" saiec he Jeft it to tak
11.
arms
a-i list the
v i !! le curi. .us t
runieiit The country j .lay iould. and the Pennsylvania rail-s.1-
h.-w the Pn-snient I road eouomnv are now in the held as
..ft!..- I til'e! state- will renive the ar
' -1 -ir. v leveiami .(an-
let
ta-i-
.ii.r.-the pr.-sen,-,. ,,f this n-pro-en-
" ";'!" s""lo else there will
I-- a j.!.!!. al . arihipi.ike that will unset-
tl. '!..n.s. ,.N' than did the late South
::k.
1 r is jf,
iiev.il that this is "
..over,o,.. .,t ..I'.l ..I.. ... ..... . -I
: , .. ' '" ', " , 1 '" '
.... r--r.. ni i . . a iii.ieiii.esi ifa
i;..n snows that r, i. a ifovennnetit
eti-
is.iif..i;,-.! .v
. r . .
irple of IS-.,,,,-
the
d.ill
M . . -
on. Samuel J. Ilan-
. . . , .
Iictated what iiieasun-s
1.1k. .bite
I..,,. i.i,- ...
shomd It- broiled,! lK fore tlie Houe. and
,r , , ... .,
i ' icisiauon
that did not mix t willi bis appn.bation
and when I. .lis passed thecritica
I exami-
, : . i ,i, it . i , .
- " " ".-. nun i. . v ei i ueir
approval. I 'r. -l.b 111 Cleveland di.-taled
hi. h oi tie in si:- et.i lxxiene laws. All
1 .is a'.e.ii tii.-n f.m-, was sol. iy at the
wil! an I pleasure ,.f th.-s,- two jri-nile-iii.
n. and -..iii..n-ss simply carried out
tl..-ir v lews, and n -.-.ster. d their d.x-ns-s.
N
llllt M-ntt ot llle i.id u orl.l n.i.n. ull.
s..- .m
a i....n- .iniatorial sp.nt ami jx.mer. than
.l-i.l i. . i . .
" r"--"""'e i--ui.-raw uur-
injr the hte .,l the last oonres.
I Ji i- Miui.xiii.Y.1 ' I' H'-.iti..ii
1 r .l.ut tl... I:, .i.iil.lusit.o !
i
J it that a aUtrict i? earve.1 ..-it of H.ila-M- I
phia that will KM-un hio rr.iitin.ii.il.- in
Cmmvw. N. ... How long will It Ik-
Mt.tv these ItVi-uttliran im-nilier who ;
. ...
!aiv1iniitfto'nvMr. Kan.IaH, will I
l. .OK.utinjt " jiti.-k to the ticket " " Put !
none but Reput-lit-ani. on jruarri. On- i
tlen.en ! " The Kinp ha got to travel the :
n-lin.ni road " ,
" '
Thk late lH-n,.a."tic II-u a,.j-ars to ;
have nit it.fiei neither fn ii'Ih nor foe .
, , . i
In.,,,, II ,rtf Thert.ai.try it i" -'
ru.lely an.l -verely , rit..-i-.l. l.ven -
ra.li.'ala Hemoeratir journal ac the Char- ;
l.tton .V" a,.-' ' V,.,,t .1 lar.1. that it
'had done more by it rtuj.iility a'l
c.wardi.-e to l-rins reria-h Un k.j.ii-
ur poverninenl than any Miniiar io
that liai met in Wash imt-.n for years."
We infer that it was tlie failure to pass
Morrison' fr.- trade bill, that ho stirn d
up the bile of our Southern I 'eni.s nitic
c. .iiteiiipirary.
fi hino the life of the last ConcTess
rn-sident Cleveland v.-t.-l Ml' bi!!, or
21 ni..re titan the total nutiiber of bills
.-t. d from tiie foundation of the jrov
erntnent down to the la finniliir of that
Coheres. Tlns- facts indicate cither
that the f)eui"T:itic majority mtitrollin:
the Lite ('..ni'lisji, were t.s. stupid to
comprehend and proju-rly frame Icyisla
ti..n. ..r that the President is too thi. k-h.-llded
tonilderstand, ort.s. w'f opinion
ated to hlT-- with the majority .f his
.nriv. It is the old story over aiMin, of
the eleven stubborn jurors who would
not airrce viitli the other fellow who was
cut;. lent he knew all about it.
I':i:viois t the ela tion of the inein-U-rs
..f the lions.- which has jut ad
journed, it wit-unfed by the I e.ii. rat
that it would " redu. e taxation " " revise
the turiM ' mid '"n-t.n- n.iiiiv." In
stead of this, the House increased the i x
p ens,-over ri i.i i. i.i ton.. I id not disturb the
t.ixes, except to add anew .me on ol.o
Inanfarine. i.-fus.-l to reduce or ah .l.sh
the internal revenue tax.-, and did not
touch tlie tan!!', while at the same time a
continual how I was kept up over the sur
plus revenue said t. be a.vuniuialiiiif in
the Tr.-asurv As the eol..r.-d brother
ri.marU, - d n-arliiiif similar .r..inise
h.ii-riitic " w bite num. very on.-erta:
Tut I'liiLeieipliiii 7'on-j' is ineonsistant,
in its anxiety t have a district cirved
out of that city tiiat wiilcii i mi.- to re
itiin Mr. Iwiii'lali to ( 'oii.'r.-s--. It insists
I ii.it it is "folly run mad" not to iriv ,
the 1 h-tll. "Tats ill I'liiiade!). hia olle ( '..!,- :
i'n-iiinii out of the six. and alter cat.h
iii. it br. ath as--i1s that if the ity
should ! divided into six K. publican .
.'.istriets the 1 KTli.M lats "would Im' iiiu.1i
' more likclv to elect lllorc tllall one !em- i
.M-ratic ( oiiu'ressiiian." The 7'ocji has;
i mo notes in its whistle. We . 1. o: i t not .
'that if the '-ity is apiiorti.med into six '
compact contiguous districts they will ail 1
be Kepubliciin. but it is un.jUest ion;, i iy !
' the riifht of Mr. llandall. or any other !
I leinocrat, to carrv one or ail of them if
they -an. We are opMisi-d to (ferryman
i del iiijr the city to make a district ej-c-,
Tally for Mr. llandall. and a larifc num-
I" r ol Philadelphia I'cm.sT.iis. a.-ri--;vviih
us. althou.di for widely dilli-rent
reasons.
Tnr journals of Philadelphia are cm-
tinually apptilin to the inuntry m.Tn
! I rs " in the Ijeislatun- to jirot.-ct their
! city from nieasur-s introduce.', by their
i own repr.-. ntatives. Yearafter year the
same cry comes from the city, and time
j and uirain they re-elect the same men.
I and then follows the demand upon
! "country member" to vote against the
i bill- ..f the city repr. s. ntat ives, and a
j failure to do this, is oenerallv attributed
to corrupt motives. If the interests of i
j Philadelphia are Hot proiTly cared for'
; l.y its repres. iiLitiv.-s. it is the fault of its !
' ....mi citieiis. and it is as mean as it is J
j loob-h to exis t country memU-rs to
l shoulder the res.nsibi!ity and antaifon- I
j is.- measures solely H-rtaiiii!i- to the i;i- I
, t. rests of tin- city, and introduced and j
! urifed by its ovv ii mcmlN-rs. Ifmemls-rs j
, from the country districts in-lect or op- i
i p..-.- the interests of their constituents
; th.-v are at once retired and other and
I truer m.-n s, lecte.1 to fill their pines,
i l..t Philadelphia foilow tiiis wholesome
rule, and she will no lonifer be forced to
I apal to Hercules to help her out of the
i
: nun-.
Si-i ak iso of the Presidents veto
1 lii'ix-ndeiit Pension bill. Senator
I the
W ar
m r Miller of New V..rk. says:
"That biil should have become a law.
I Its failure will place many a veteran sol
dier on the paii-r list and cause him to
I so.-k tin- pM.rh"iiso in hiscoiintv ..r t n
ship. If he had the s-iision riulitluily he
j would not be on the paiinT list, but as
i im leTi lent and proud aciti.-nof the
; i-oiiiitrv be foiiifht 1" keep united :i. tin
j Wealtliiesl citl.ei. Hue of the T.-at
wrongs tlie v leran wddier will fi-el is
that the country lie fotiiflit for jH-rmits
lii'u linally to U-i-ome a nn.. r Mnd liy
iHoti the puhiic charity of his I'oiintry.
I'h.-re an- thousinds of soldiers who
fought bravely and nobly tlirou..-lioiil tli
war. w ho i-h .sed thems.dves to a II k in. Is
of weather and from that cx;iosiirc they
arc pr. 'inatui-ep decrepit ate I pbvsicaiiy
unable to do anv work. They never
! made any hospital records becaii-.- t hoy
: were coiiniL'eous and tried to keep to the
.nt Some had to k.i ; to the Iroiit. or
- then- would have Ihi ii no army to
ht. and even ifthev had made r rds
t!
they can mt prove it n..w Ik-ciiUs.' tin-d-x
-tors are .lead and their io in rad.ss w im
knew
, val
of these facts have passed away.
prool, tilerelop.. IS llliK.ssihe.
None the
tlley deserve tile X'nslolls.
ears of hardships they eii-
Is'.-aiis- the e
.bir. d an- now
ti.em.'
1s L.'iniiinif to tell upon
l oi; the st week the newspaiers of
lb.- eastern cities have li n publishinj.
full, vatitsl an.l s. iisati..nal details jrwss-
.slat- of the sale of the P.alti re and
iti.io railroad firs', to a syndicate of
Southern railroad men with Mr. Alfred
Sully at its head, secondly to a syndicate
of New Yorkers eombinisl with whom
at. the oiii. ials ,.f the Heading and the
Central New Jersey roads, and thirdly
and fourthly the last allojfat jons are that
pun has. rs It a)s ars to Ih- taken for
. irrai.ted that, when- then- is so niu. h
! smoke I hen-must U-some tire am! that
, Mr. .am-tt is willinif if not anxious i
.art with the interest of liiui-clf and
, friends, which is a controliin. nc in the
j mad. The whole matter so far as the
! outside world and the n.-Wspaiers are
' .s.M.s.r,,..! i. ...!, .1
-..e .....j.s ,,,,.,,,. me
' alK-ip-l 'lctails (fii.-Hs.si at
ur ifin-ss is
that. Mr. t.arn-tt is atteiuptinc to arrantn-
for M entisiili.h.lioti ot is, 1 1 ..1 11.... ,1. .
... ...ooru., lines inai
... . . . v- .
. ..... s-.s ..., .iit.uii.i ii..,; ..ew i orit.
! mi.l .....iu..ii..n 1 1. s .,..!,. . ... .1... ...c
.... ...... Li.i.Tt.i:tie.ii im; .--OIHII.
i i
-.-rhajis with the int-iit .f s-cut t. a
; . . , .
i ..'o'oii.ous inn- irom .-vew X ork lo New
, . i s; i , .
I Orleans. So sujf rba line as the H. ,v. I.
I is not likely to be east Ux.n the market
i in sean-h of a pun haser bv so hhrew d
, .i,i,.. . :. ...
-....!. sc. i.u. nn as is .nr. "irar-
r.-lt.
In the death of Henry Ward llvecher
the world has lost one of its i-reat.st ora
tors and me of the most n-inarkahle men
ot the century. Mr. Inxs hcrwas sinpu
larlv endow.-.!. U,rs- ,.f brain, stmni?-
i . .11.. 1 .. If - v .
iuei, sen rcuaiiL. iiannif. resolute nn-
ix-rious. o-uravcoiu. and brilliant he 1
'
came a imat loer and l.sl multitadi
j by his fore of rW.1er and the irresia-
lui.l.- J- of his. -i"--!...). II I In. .., j
ai.-rr.,tir. lint it v.-. l.rieht and h..i- j
..: i ; r.,.r.-l un.l I
built n and made Ktn.rnr hn follower.
He nf int-n ly an Aii.. ri-..n. he knew j
tin-muntn m me j-f-'.-, "
f with the love of coiintrr. In the .
. ... i' i ii. . i
uayn ol M prime ne ciiani'tion.-u -ne !
au- of liU rty an.! of the slave, ami by j
hi- Uibor in that direction d-d much
toward awakening me American mnsci-
enee from the i-tlianrv l" wni.T. It tia.l
.. ..... .. . .
lie-en -.teened lv the mxitliou- wiu ol tlie
ai,mh,.rn ,v ,.,er. In the darkest
(lr ftl( iiuntr-i i-tnimle with trea- ,
' . .. , ,
he rrol over int.. Ki.dan.J an.l on .
,irjt;h j-latfonu, U f..r- an infuriate.! .
,b f I!riti-h Kynifth w p. itli ;
. j,,,. han.le.! ale! alone, by the
spirit ofhin mai.hoo.1. and defyinc and
r,v,.rtll;,t,.niitf oratory lowed and abash- j
d the jrn-edv h.rde, w h" f.r the money- i ami everywhere one - emblem of ipe,
t-.-ttiiijltliat wa. in it. d.-ired the diri!J.- a Mr. lieeeberdi-Mred. instead of the funer-ti.-nofth.-
I'tiioii. and the -1ablUhnielit : al r!Miii that usuaMy jTva.l. on su. h oe-
..f a confed'Tacv f..r the perpetration of
-iacry. No country in the world was
ever bl.-xs.Nl w ith a nobler or braver or
more powerful champion in its hour of
T-.n st n.s-d. Mr. I'mss her bad his de'ts ts,
but who that is mortal is infallible?
Whatever they may have Insn they
shoiiMlw- buried with him in his trrave.
l-t us reiiiember only the jrreat p.Hl he
a.comtilished for his country and for
lankind. and pay to his memory a grate- j
fill tribute of admiration.
Probability that Conftress Will be
Called Together in the Month
of October.
W.V-IHN".
tier.- .)"( -..(.,
to the l'r.-;
I he sal.;.-, i.
.i!.ility
now. Tl..
by a ' ii r
Tii.inti.-r-
-.ii-re- w
p '-hal' ill 1
imjH.r: ant
T... March ! 1'. lU K-ratic mein
...1s. and others who have acc.-ss
d. lit ilti.l lllealls ,,f know le.l'c oil
do not ln-iiev.-thai tln-n- is any
.1' an vtra s,r.si.,n ,.f C.u-.tc-s
t.-.-v illelil impress;. .11. as -.-at li.-re. I
. e-.rter t'r..m conversation with
if I oNL'ress is licit the Fiftieth
il be call. si too ther ill the fall.
IiIhUt. in or. I. r l hat somen! the
a-i.-i-i.-tioti !-ciireit may U- ma-
1 1 1 n, -. i i-ariy. It is a well known fad I hat
I 'onirics- scarcely ever do. s any hnsincss un-
tii alter tie- holiday reiess. In view of the
la.-t that the .picsiimi- ..t' revenue and taa
ti -ii. o! 'fortifications, and . .! her- ..t hreat pu'
iic inieic-t ni'i-i r.-ccve attcilion at T!.c
l.el sc..; CI. il is ih iiiL-hl that the 1'rcsid. llt
will... da s,-si,,n t,, h.-in iii the fall, alii
that it will ran i.Ioliif iiitoth.-rcL'Uiar si-ssi,,ii.
A Family Murdered.
PuiM.i:-! . i.... W V.... M.itvi. !.-A ;.t
r:! I.- ir.e.'edv i- r.-l.rlc.l fi.cu m ar I ere low .
W.Va. HI. ..! the loli.-lv streams winch
. -' ; . ' -i .i ii... l!icic.- s-itidy from the K--n-tu.kv
-id.-, s.iui.i. . Miiith. 1 Pi v.ar-.
had a .i .hca'-y ivifh s:c. Hammond, a
ii. :.r!.;o rin.' :. .rue t. V.-tcrday t:ii: li. aimed
w it n a r- '. '. ,.-; . v . :.t ..o r to the Hammond
1c .a-.' a t.d a:i. t - .in. w.rds with Hammond
followed I, .m int.. the hoii-e. Hamuioii I
reached for his ti. . w hen youn- Smith tiled
instantly kiiiii:.- h.m.
Smith was then attacked by Hammond's
vv lie. daughter and son. the latter little more
than children. The yomhli.l murderer
'..e ked up ..-.iiiist the side .f tlie room and
tired three halls int.. Mrs. Hammond s body,
mill, tin fatal wound-.
.is the woman .ir--p-d t" the floor l.y the
side ol h. r .lead hllsi ..11. d. Sunt h icaj'd over
ii. r oroslrale lo.-m and lir. d al tiie b.v and
j ri rl who wet.- r.treatiiiu' throiieli ad.s.r. two
hails takim; etll ct in the d!im.-hte- and one
! in the son, hot!. ilr..ppin.
i S.itisji.sl ihai hi- work was done an.l that
mi mi-Hi vn-left to tell of the awful
' hiiichery. and na im: ii" moo- ammunition.
! the murden-r tied to the mountains. It was
j hours afterward before the lici.-hhors di-co -I
enslthv '.iI.hi.Iv .1.-.-1. allraet.-il by the f.s hle
j cri.-s ..I th. hoy. The alarm was pveii at
once, hill lip to this Ullle Mil. ,li lias .1.11 IM-eil
apprehended. Ml-s II lllllll'.lel is rejiorl.il
dead, and il is s;h,l that Ihe men who have
;oiie in M-.ir.-li ..t Su.illi will lynch him a.
soon as ca.ii lu. The liunily was wa ll know n
in this Slate and were auioiiv; the most r-siM-.-ial.le
in i h. mmuiiitv in which they
liv.sl.
Murderous Robbers
kl'.r.Nsia k.
Pa
Minn it.
eol.lUliltittj
c vicinitv .
A hand of
: numerous
(' l.iu'ollier.
rohlxTs have
dcprci.il ions
tli
I 1.1-1 III
I III IV Im
lit tueir eo'iduet cuiiiiiuate-i in w nat
a iniiroer. M,.j.h, u Hutlon vva- l'o-
iliL' into his furniture works when he was
attack, d l.v t hiis in. -I. vv il It cluiis and ku. x k
j i--l ai.'.el unlii coinplelcly lilico.iscioiis. He
' was toe.nd later by a usinif n.-ilibor. and
frn nd-soon c. .v .-y.sl hi m to his house nc ir
; by. lbs a-sadants lb-1 and n clue to ihur
j id -ntity i- known. They were in the shop,
! il is ai.p-..d for ihe pnrpo-c of sccur-in
! tool- to rot. his house, thai contained more
Ixx.ty .
Tlie iuhahitants of tin- vieinityarc vvoli-.l.-r-fu!!y
aroused and should the lu.-ll he
catlL-ht tlicy vvilr hcsi vcr.-'y dealt with. Th
assailanis arc siipp.,-, d r- Ir .m the
" Pid-.x-" and lo Is- part of tm--.'am.' w ho
r..hh.s so ni i. l: aiMMit one year an...
Senator Sherman and Politics.
.1 .
'Wii.i.n. -'la.. Mar.
In. S-nator
Me rman -a;. to a Jii":.-l
i'i r.-N.rter -.his
iiioriune : "1 v alii y. 'l to .-orr.-i't a
..us iuipr -s-i-.ii. While al break
rr lle-
I thi
a l .ie.'
trip to
uioriiuiL 1 saw
V is I,
a: lie e s. it.i..- (i.rtii t
rid...
a! iv
id -la
I :i
Ii
I it
i.-arelv
a i
I i- I ha U.
1 o .1-
li 1 -inc.- 1 I. fi U a-h
irlou.
I Were ! . r I i.iil ait'T I ::.-..--- i ..inp.-l. 1 i's
w orfc , and ncidc up a party and -iar-,-d .low Ii
her. sinic'v l'..r ni r. atioii. 1 am out of p.li-li.-s
just now , I do not want p ih: ic- lo ctilcr
my head i.-rtwo wc-ks. 1 -.v al n-n say a
v. -rd aho'.u pihfi.-s until I rea- h Nashville
on my return, ('h- n I will take up ihe po-
ll! ical .ple-I rod a-, i i Ii. iiud will hold to it
lor tiioin ; i rue "
- -
Armed Kentuckians Resistinx the
Collection of Taxes.
1 1 i sii..i:o. in.. March 1 1 Ktlorts ar.-lx--injr
made t.. coll. i t ihe ixnnleii debt of Muh-iciiix-ri;
.- .tuiiy. and tin- .-oh.-, lion is Ix-ine;
v i -roroiisly ics,si,,f 'farce hundred armed
lli.-n a.'-.- i Hi alnped ill .r.s uv ill--, ihe eoulity
scat, and ti..-;. -.ty lh.-v iiicau war to the hit
ter end il t ii.-. if ,rt ti. i .-ilivt ilir i;iv i- ht-sist.-d
in. The railroad debt of Mulileics-rif
i-oUll1 is s '...-, ,Vl while I lie a--l-ssed vaill-
alion ..I' pr..s-r: v in I he c cmi v is only si.-pxi.li.-o.
Tr nit-!., is I.H.k.s for, and l.l.x.il
shed will certainly toliovv ihe ai'emptcd col-lei-lioll.
They Knifed Each Other.
Simkk-i.-t. K.. Manh 11 - I vvo
i'hurics Plicii.s alni Jack llovvcil. w ho
Hi. -ll.
have
near
Isx-ii at etitniiv for maiiv vi-ur.. in.-i
this place la-t nii-hl an.l a deadly encounter
t. .k place. Phelps pla.-cl his knit'.- uifaii.st
llewi-ll". br- rt-i and n-markisl . - I've a no
tion t. cut voiir neart oui. ' Howell nlaeixl
hi knife against Phelj--' Ihroal and .-ool!y
n-pliisl. " cut away."
Phelj -lid i ut iiw ty hut mifort.iiiah lv f.r
him his knife blade broke oil' al the s-ni.1
thrust. Howcoiui Phelps, throat, intlictiruf
a i.-rnhle wound, lb.weii wa- not hadlv in
jured ph'l.x i- siiU alive. I.i. it is thou.-lu
cannot live.
The Kansas Town War.
Ahiii vk M in Ii in Another chapter iu
tl.- or.iiia.lo sh.x.tiu was ,.x-msl nt I-oti
yesterday. Adiutai. I .eneral amplH-11 hav-
iht'ert.x-hd the arn-sl, if fourteen nl thi -lor..- )Kx.ple enlered by the dnuitfe Stnx-t .n
na.1.. inen.cliaivevl with Ihe killing of I'oul- ; inmiv. and wen' shown to their seat. by the
ter, Peaiusndoth. rs. Warrants ere issutxj nsliers. I hiring- the interval, the organist,
for alxmt f..ny. hut only foun.x n could he i Harry Howe Shelly, played low. sweet mu
lom.d. Iknh towns threw up forts and were sic Ux.n the pnuid oriian. The first four
ireMnxi f..r a war Titw arn-lnl wen- all i s.-als on the rivrht of the ventre aisle were re
taken lot.ardcii fiiv for trial. . M.rv,.,j f.,r the relativ of the ietuased. Mr.
Twelve ThousandAcres Submerged '"""'.v were not present, and the
. taimly pew was fille.1 with flowers. Mrs.
'i:i.1 III.. Man h 11. -The Kaska-kia ; lkvcher was in the ehun h for a few minutes
river is still ri-iin:rapi.llyaiidtheiii.icutious lx-fore the .l.x.rs were ox-ned. and U-ft with
an that th. pn-M-m rise ail) lx- ihe lii-iu-t li.-r sons lx-1'..re the crowd entered,
know n for y ear.. Twelve thousand a.-n of At 1 1:.i o cl.x-k Rev. lr. Charles II . Hall,
splendid farmin;: lamb ar- now submers'isl. ; mIxiI in his while surjilice an.l axiniiaiiied
A levix- was built last ycariii Santa Fe lx.t- l.y Kev. S. K. Halli.lay, entered the ehorcb
torn, six miles south of here, which pnnects i and as.vnd.sl the platform. When the niusie
about 4..aen-. Tin-lever will l? extend- i ceased Ir. Hall eorumenred to read theopen
ed next year. j lng xenten.es of the Protestant KpiscopaJ
THE DEAD PREACHER.
l at PitosDver the Remains of
Mr- Beecner.
REV DR HALI.S ELOQUENT
' EULOGY.
... vii i r
tw -ohk. .Man n nt. me wy .
ry W ard lieecher lie m state in the rhun-n
wi.k-i.Mk puipn oramrv i iamou
"- - -
-"-- -
l;,.,i;.l,n,U The interment at lireell-
'
' Si""1r'.l:,v 'riv'
. . . .
In the meantime, however, thoumnila after
,1,llsan,u Hlv al-.nt the I.ier on
m(ir Mr lt,v.,.r reIuaill(i ,k.Snthe nUdat
U.w.t of K-aiililnl flower, an.l
r,, rj,,. Witnh f iymonth Chun h are
ani,t hidden from ii:ht with lluw floral
..tliriiiL-s to the memory of it, dead preaeher,
a-ioiis
Not an inch of black is to lie seen inside
the church. Even the "ombre drapins of
the cothii are hidden underneath rose and
f.-rus. The four walls, tlie irall.-ri.v. orpin
and pulpit arc one mass of i:rs-n, while and
pe lints. Noclianp- has b-eii made in the
furniture of ihechiin li except the removal of
the l-w dins-tly in front of the reading desk
al which Mr. B.-echer was austometl to
stand. Here the black catafalque was placed-
cd.
! The family service over Mr. lleecher's re-
mains were held in the house at half-pas; 9
this moruinir. Only relatives of the dead
pn-a.-lier attended. The Key. Mr. H.iII. in
' full I'.piscopul canonicals, conducted theser-vii-es.
He pnxnl.sl ii With a short addn-ss,
in w hich In- said :
mr licloved brother, w hose fa.-e we now
; s. e almost for the lust time, was a man of
the tx-ople. a Kepublican of Kepiihli.-aiis. a
lieiii.x-ral of IS-iii.M-r.its, a man of the eom-
' moil w-opic. I'lu-re was no man in all this
w idc i-olitincnf who was so ilear to my heart
as he w ho lii-s .lead U-fon- me. There was
la. man aIioiii l have ever met or heard of
whose works I have ever n-ad who im
p:c . .I me so il.-cply w ith llie iuspiralioii of
ti.e lloiv Spirit. He w as a man of men the
!no-t manly man I ever met, but he was also
a man of liinl in a pre-eminent sense of the
word. Hi utterance wen- often said by
those who heard him to have come from a
L-reat. overllovvinn f. uiutiii noils heart, but I
U li.-ve the soiinc w as even d.x-(x-r tliiiti that
Tin v i-ome from a ifreat soul.
The piercim; vision ol his inspiration saw
thro. nth the veils wliieh it.xhJs put on. ami
w hat thai vision saw the touj-'lu- llttenil : it
was tic- truth, the ifr.-at truth of the ur -at
hoc of Ii.kI which oilier pn-achcrs would
lain have bruited. I lirst me! theiftvat mail,
wiioni we !inve patherisl hen- lo honor for
tt. I .si tun, on earth, in those Irving days
vv iii. h pr.i-.-d.-d and came immediately after
the o x -niiiL' of tin- war. 1 found him the
sturdy ehanipioii of union an.l fnxslom of
the -lav.-., the f.x- of n-lx-llion: and vet im
m.sjialely after the close of the war 1 found
him in a new character the staunch friend
of tlie.lefeat.d Smth.
I loved and revered this man mon- than
any other on the faiv of the earth. Spiritu
ally I owed mole to him than any other. I
was sx-ciu!ly drawn toward him Ix-cause I
hate sham.-, and Ix-lit-ve lhal pililcness.
tliou'h all very well in its way, is often t.xi
fill ..f itis'nt.-crity Mr. Ixx-chcr w as tlien--f.
.re Ix lovisl of csixviaMy me. Ixx-ause he was
a man of transparent sincerity. Why he
loviil nn- ! do not know. Why 1 love him
all men who ever knew him will umlcr
st.m.l. TIIK eolll K..K Y VSSI To TI1K CMCKCH.
Whih the .itarlette saui: ' .b-sus Ixverof
Mc S.ul." theiMiim was i-arrivl from the ,
house by eii:ht ill-!x-ar-rs. iutsidelhe btth
K.-.rimeiii was drawn up lo escort ihe hearse
to Plym-iuih ('hur.li. An immense cmw.l
ot'(K.s..e st.N.d alone- the route, and the xi
licc had their hands lull iu k-x-pin them in
line. Company I. was the jfuard of honor at
tlie cliun h. into w hich the casket was car
ried as Iti-ethoven's riiuer.il March" was
t. laved on the orL'.m. Henry Ward Hcii'licr,
.Ii.. a irran.lson of the preacher, walked inl
ine hateiy Ix-hiud the -asket. He was the
only relative present. After the eotlin lid
a a- removed the Pith Kejriment viewtxl the
r mains, and the puhlir wen- then admitted.
I iiev fihil st the is. tli n in twos and the
due was eoiitiniious thnuiirhoiit the after-
11' Mill.
TIIE I VIN.i IM STATE.
liurinjf the evening the cmwd mcn-aw-d
nd thousands of p-rsons viewad the face of
the dead pn-acher. I'r. Parker the blind
preacher of linn.klyn. Iiil by his wife was in
th pmci-ssion, ami when he n-ached the
e.skct he touchtxl it. with his hand. and.
ralsinif his siifhtiiss eyes towanl Heaven,
iruirmunxl a prayer. Tlmse who saw the
touchinir tribute paid by the clerirvman
w en-much atr.x-te.1 many women wept, and
not a few fail.-d to muster up sutlicieut i-oiir-ae
to l.xik into the casket. Acc-ontpauid
by his son. Hr. Talmajfe jaid his n;sKx-tx to
tin dead. He took a long lixik at the faix- in
I In- casket, and the xiluv waitx ns.xf tfully
until he was ready lo Move on. Fully o.-oo-i
-rsons, it is estimati-d, pasm-d tlinnii.'h
the church, and when the irahs. were elox.-d
at 7 o'cl.M-k thousands who had waited for
ho'irs were tnrn.sl away. The chun-h was
clo-xsl. t!ie sentries went to their xsts and
the lights thn-w rliekerinif shadows ai-niss
tin flower-.-. .venxl asket. and all was still,
s ivc f..r the ln-avy tn-ad of thejfuard as they
pi-sinl up and dow n the aisles.
To-niom.w. after the serviii-s. ihe public
wall uain lx- jfiven an opjxjrtunity to view
I he remains
Anions the floral tributes were tw im
mense wn-alhs of roses, lilies of the valley
and stniiax troiu Henry Irvinirand Miss
Klleii Terry. Mrs. S. V. White sent a pillar
of W ilite rose-
VN IMI'liK-slVK I KKKN.IMU.
i w Vnuk. Mar ii tl. All ltns.kly-ii was
in motiniim: lo-day over the death of K.-v.
I Henry Ward lUis her. The public ntlii-es
wen elosi-,1, business vvas entin-ly siispend.xl
and memorial scrvi.is. wen. held in a larfe
nuiiiIxT of cliun-lus iu the vicinity of Ply
mouth I'hnn h. .si-arly as To'el.x-k pulton
A venue was ihninifed with ptxiplc hurryinif
in the dirtx-tiou of Plymouth I'liiin-h. lt.--I..-T
S o'cl.x-k the line on Oranjfe Stnx-t was
ivvo hl.x ks lony. thnx? ahn-.isl.
Whili- the vast emwd of xxip!e wen- (fath
riiiii .. inside of tin- ehun h the lady memlx-rs
of the coiiun-uatioii were working hard with
in, dn im; Ihe pulpit and casket with Mow
ers. The whole interior was turned into a
p-rfect flower irarden ami a fragrant ixTlunie
of ros.-. x-rva.l. d the air. Tlie walls, piller
i.s. and orif in wen-covenil with cverirreetis
an.l calla lilies. The readinc-desk was eov-
; en-.l with French nises and vines, as was
al-.. tin-eh iir in which Mr. lkxx-her sat for
so many years. Mrs. S. V. While and sev
eral ladii-s devoted their time lx-fore t he doors
, were op-lied in -ovt riii;the-a.skel with lilies
of the vali.-v. Faicliarisi nixes, smilax. maid
en hair ferns, tulx-ntsi-s and Fn-iich moss.
Wheiithey linished not a vasitie of I, la. k
cloth covering of the casket could he seen.
TIIF. INTKKIOK Vl l t VKVM E 111 Till CHI RcH.
Tiien- w as noihinif to indicate the presents?
ol death, cvavpt the stillnesx which prevailed
' the nxun and the IiusIkxI .xiiiversatiou of the
worker-. The chun-h had more the apjx?ar-ami-of
a wed lin than a funeral. It was
ne.iriy u o'cl.x k Ix-tore the d.xirs were
i thmwii ox'n to those w ho had l-n waitinir
impatiently for nearly three hours. The
burial ivrvioes. Aftcrthi-- tlied uhle o'lar-
tette, contfMMe.1 of Mrs. Shelly. !Mnino;
Mii Caranah. alto; Mrs. Urant, soprano:
Mra. RoKan, alto; Mr. (tuff, Mr. Warren
roth, temirs ; Mr. Brown, Mr. 8tew, liso ;
and a ehonis of sixty roiies sane the burial
chant. - Lord Let Me Know Mine End."
The lion read hr Dr, Hall and a prayer
wan delivere.1 by Rev. S. B. Halliday. The
rest of the musieal program was a follows;
Anthem, " Blewd Are The Departed. "
SfVihr; hymn, " Jesu LoTer f My roal. "
Zundel ; sentenee, " 1 H.wrd A Vol'.. "
Shelley; hymn, '"Hark, Hark, My Soul."
The oreun was piwided over by Henry Kyre
Brown and Ceneral Honitio C King.
1R. HAI.L s rrNKKM. OKVTION.
After the first lesson Dr. Hall eonnneiuvl
bin oration. Ptiritnr it delivery there wa.s
iet a dry eye in the house, and several limes
lie w as compelled to stop for a short time to
frain control of his voice. He said :
The hand that rests so still yonder laid
aide the pen over a page of the unfinished
' Life of Christ." Possibly the last flash of
thought, as the conviction grew upon him of
the pnihable end of life, was that his life was
to Im-left unfinished that he had not told
all men that he would have them know of
precious revelation. Pie-sibly ax the spirit
thxl awav to be with Christ, w hom he had
been serving, the full knowledge came to ! partmerit was called ukiii to prevent the
him of that shoreless ocean of eternal life burning of the unhappy (xxiple who were
which is to know ti.xl and Jesus Christ, j buried in the heap, which the wrecked ears
whom He had sent, that is Ihe Ix-atil'ie vision ; formed. 'lie car took fire, but it was quiek
t lie love of Christ which tassel ii knowledge. ly extinguished.
We dwell on one tiny bay of il here a id j tiikiikath roll.
dream alstut it. j As it is the loss of life is proliahlv as gn-at
riiedcltartedsainlsofliod havealn-ady put ! as that in the White Uiver disaster. The
out on its immeasurcablc spaces and lenrn -d ' evu.-t liiitnls-r of victims is not yet known.
that the life oi Christ is never finished, li is
the one word of iod w hich is ever spakeii,
echoing again and aginoii and on with ivitss
less ivverlieratioii down Ihe n-nluries.
If there w. is one thing that stirred th
heart that now rests fn.m its lals.rs, itior
than any other that has marked his life a i 1
makes his memory precious to us now . n
was his many-si. led utteraiii-es of a Christ
living, as going alxuit among men, a master
who lirst and last asks us to lx-lieve in II im
ralherthaii to believe what others say about
Him. The radical question of this age has
h ,-n : Is there a faculty of illumiiint- I
reason to rccogni.c a living Christ w ho n i
I nk to us. and by the gn-at coiiiiniinii aiio i
of His mind and spirit directly lead us into
all truths?'' As moiian-hies and hereditary
institutions, and, at last, African slavery,
have fallen to the dust, the quest ion gathers
voin- and insists ujxin an answer. It will not
lx- put otf by any comproiuisi-s with past or
ders and institutions, but renews itself al
every turn, ech. H-s in every advan.v in science
and art. comes up in every development of
lia-i.itun- and s.x-ial progris.s.
V MIX OK TIIK l-Kol-I.E I II 11 s T V Kl.
Is then a faith in Christ Ix-hind the con
sciousness of the individual that can lx- I.,
him the very word of liod the illuminated
mandatory conscience Iu a country that
iln-ams as yet of a government of the x-op!e
l.y Ihe xoplc and for 1 he people, that ques
tion is inevitable, and, even if it should sr-nd
tin sord among us for aw hile in the etfort
for x-acc. it must lie answered. Il is ln.i an
accident. I hen, altogether that the man
whose life has lxx-n moulded by that ques
tion and its pissible answers should have
paused mi the unfinished volume of the
" Life of Christ. " He has lxx-n a man of the
ieoplr. I hristward.
We remind you lliat. though the Kuglish
sp aking race to-.lay mourns his fall an.l n-co.L'tiiic-s
his loss, Americans fiv! that he has
lxx-n a great leader or adviser in the guid-au.-eofall
maimer of substantial interests:
though the Li-gislalun- of the State has paid
him the unusual honor of adjourning as his
right : though the pn-sx and divinisi and
orators uf all di-gn-es an- trying to compass
the mighty theme,in glowing wonls. in words
of exulting grief that we have had him with
us so long and have hist him. yd that a- he
li.-s then so quiet we may lixik at him as
one who has been thntiigh all ami in all
things, an aftitstle .f one supn-iu thought,
a preacher of the everlasting gospel ot Ihe
ever-living Christ.
You who know him Is-d, you w ho li.ive
listi-iuxl to him in this chun-h, know well
tli.it first, IumI un.l ulwuys, in no liarn?i. or ami they, with t!u uninjim-.! fnmithe work
dn-.uiiin ?hmi?. his lift' has hctn HbsinU-.l in j wtn hanl at work. firt n-wnintr the irn
this work ami hint with Christ iu sioi. hi ! prison.-! o-f. who wtrrt injure.1 nl aftrr
tliv iraytrs whirh he hrwilhetl out hrn- for i ward wvre nnployrd in the mon ditHeult
forty years mo ilply. you have ln-en iH-jrin ! ta-k of liir,'inj; out the tiv fnun the shaK'-
an inner ei-ho, a.s if it had mine out of the
h.'.irt of Jesus. In his ordinary t-ai iiii!r. iu
le inrtfs and sermons the one thou'Iit iu
tN in ha-U-en to lead you to ttvlieve lift
s .in -thinir a.wmt rtirist, Imt to helive II, m-
rilK PKROKrioN.
In rlosiu !iis sermon Ir. Hall siiid :
A hrave and weary heart is here al n-i :
brave of old to .lare brutal fonvand d-fy the
vioiruee of niotis and rutlimi; in sikin.j f r
ttit-lave: hrave to Hx'xVpt tlie murmurs and
d'Miits of his iiti.-ul friends when on-ei-eni-e
pntuipteil to jiart fnm tiiem; bravrst to
wrt,stle along with a tfreat sorrow when he
could find earthly help. We honor him for
thi- eou rage f his former art ; we love him
an! wonder at him for the calm, sweet tfvn
tle n-signation of these lx-t year. iid. 1
believe, lias led him step by Mep t sKnd
his lat days amoii; us with a wisdom jrui ti
ed fnmi the enuss : a tender, petitle soU-n
wixloni which heled him to see the Captain
of our salvation who wa jterfcvt through
sutrerint; that we may be one. and the ..nut
Sufferer not a.-hamed t rail us brethern.
Tt?e :rtat ' Life of Christ " is h ft unfin
ished for us to do our little part and weave
our humble deeds and teat-hings into 1 hi
story. Men will praise our brother for geni
us, patriotism, victories and intellectual la
bors. My love lor him has hal its origin in
his bniad humanity, his utter lack of sham,
his trHiian,nt love ofthe "ruction fmm
alnve" that dwells iu and teachs and beau
tiful the line?- of duty, lie said of his fa-
tl.t-r: "The two tiling whirl, he .l.-sir,-,l 1 ,""l,m ."...uvumiK ... an.
....si wort-thl(..i..rv..fi.Hl itii.l the p.. f j the -r;il.ii. I.ii.Ihts wl.,,1, fill alh.i.t. hut
I.H-..." S. it was with hi.... as tl- l.t-an's f ' '" n"' ,"" r la-v ,llere "llm "I
Kn.ti.ful myriads att.-st. lint c l.i.l din, i rr ! W ''' ' ' 11,1
tin-w.ll. a'n.l ut ...... ,ft.-...-st will i'l-t'iti-'M in whirl, thi-UkIv lay It-tin.., l.iuht
vision ,.f hit. i i.Ls.siti nut of yomlrr tloor. !
with his arms alw.ut tlu- Itt.ys, passing on to
tht- rily ofliiHl. whriv he hi-ars air-.i" the i
familiar voire uf the Master sayini;. of sil.l. j
Ls the Kiiipl.in. of H.-aveu. j
Dr. Hall r.inouiiitsl the ht-uisli.-tjnu ami :
the vast ail'licniv ylowlr til.il nut of tlie I
rhiirrh. It w;us a n.ilalilei.cheriiii;. an.l one i
long to le n-mriiiiK-re.1 hy those r- nl.
Alirr th mrlusiou of Ihe s-rvir,-s tlie ;
tuhlir was a.h.iitie.1 to view the h-xly as it
laid ill slate. The i-ole wrn- f .rim-l in
line along Oranjje anil tlowu Henry sti-ivt, j
with (mlire at every few yards to ke.-j. the
lute eon.ers from hn-ukiiig in. In u short :
time the line extended for two hlurk, and '
two hiiiirs after the il....rs were thrown oix-u
the line was nearly u quarter of a mile It.i.,!, to-nieht. in cmseinieiH-e of a hrt.kei. rail,
or three times the lenirth of that of the pn-- ! The mail ear and a passenger ear were
vinus day. i thntwn from the tr.irk. and the former was
Mrs. Idvi-herand family will .Mine down j l,med and all the mails d.-sfroved.
at.VI.K-k in the inon.il...'. and then the j p.t:1 Cl,.rk A. A. IVrrine. of Hihtstown
eortin-lid will Ih- cl.wed ami Ihe lly n-iin.v- j w t, hemm.sl in his i-ar and was hurn.-d I
e.1 to the eemetery. It was iioti,-.,l lo-nijrhi j y-Mi.i nisipnition, his rharreil b-nlv falling
that the ljily had ln-.mil lo thaiie the j uf the ruins as the ear hntke ajtart. rn
fatte was slightly ilisi-olonsl n,-ar the eyes. .1. ..,.. ..Y: v;i.... wl... Iiv i.. i-,.,...l..
None hut Ihe family will Ih' pnwnt t tin
private interment.
Met by Enthusiastic Admirers.
HtKHl-Bl K... Man h H. The news that
lieiijamin K. Meyers ofthe Pulriitt. had been
apaiinted sistnuister was haileil with de
light by Harrishur Ilemornits. who have
l-n waiting for years for the sist-oniee
loaves and tishes. All aw that I'n-sident
Cleveland has stret);ti.eiied his fem-e in this
seeliou. Mr. Meyers had about given up
hope .and it is said that he wmtea letter re
cently endorsing another eandi.htte. He was
met at the detot this evening on his return
home fntm I'hiladelpl.ia hy a cniwd of en
thusiastic iK-nioerat and a band of music
and escorted Ut the I'ttlrvit uftiec.
Burned to Death In His Mother's
Absence.
Piirnm.wti, March in. Mm. William F.
Orhs left her i-hildm alone in the house
while she visited a neighbor. The little ones
played with the fire, and Pallid, as.'ed 5 was
terribly burned that he died thin morning.
ANOTHER RAILROAD HORROR.
Thirty-Two Persons Killed and Sev
enty Injured Near Boston Men
and Women Crushed to
Shapeless Masses.
Bosroit, Man-h 14. thieof the mt sh.x-k-inif
accidents in the history of New England
railnittdinp occurred this momin-c at the
Bussey Park BritltfC, b-lween Forest Hill and
Rossi indale. on the Dcdham branch of the
Boston and Pmvidence line. The branch
leave the main line alxuit a mile from Ja
maica Plain and sweeps anmnd a curve up
on a lihili embankment on the side of the
valley. The bridge was over South State St.,
which is in a deep cut.
The train leavini; Mcdluim at 7 )" anil due
here at 7:4", was tilled with persons coming
to work, anions' thera a numlx-r of girls. It :
w a composed of eight cars. The first tlm-e
iassed over safely, but the bridge gave way
under the other five, w hich drew the first
j three after them, as they crashed down iixm
the slnx-t. a distance of .Hi feet
The engineer as soon as the engine broke
fniitl the train, seeing what had hapiened.
j turned on steam and flew over the road to
i Forest Hill and gave the alarm. Meanwhile
the noise of the crash dn-w the attention of
every one near, who rushtxl to thesceiie. In
a little w hile it was crowded. The lire de-
i but .'(J tx-rxons an' known to have txi-n It i 1 1 -:
cl and at least 7'i injunxl, many fatally,
j Ax stxiu as the natunt of the disaster was
; known il.xTorx and amhulauii-s wen- scut
i for ill every dlni-li.ui and many sixm arriv
, tsl. Their services were put iu execution al
onti-as the di-a.l and woun.l.xl wen- taken
out. Most of Ihe dead and those of the in-
juftsl who wen able to Ik- moved wen- sent
lo Uoshudale or Iiixlham.
The train was iu charge of Conductor Til-d.-ii.
whomel a lerril.le. leatli. He was found
on the bank w ith one leg literally torn ot!':
hi ahdometi separated, and Ih.wi-Is pntriid
ing. He vvas olhervv i.se badly mangled, lie
died a few moments after Ix-ing found.
The cars were all well filled and the seals
of the destroyed cars were so occupied that
it was fora long time iinpissihle lo ascertain
who was killed and who was saved. The
terrible fall hud resulted in mangling Ixidies
Ix-yond recognition and had actually cut iu
pie.-ex men and women.
In one plan- seven IxMlii-x taken out wen
placed in a row. All were badly mangled,
tine women was cut completely iu two. the
upx-r half only' Ix-ing found. Two men who
were saved had their faces hacked and Ihe
li-si.fone wen- cut ..If. A pathetic sight
was that of two girls with arms around one
another in the cmbriiceof death, they having
been killed by blows upiii ihe head.
At first ail utti-ntioii was given to the
vvouu.lisl, trie dead Ix-iug left ill the w reck.
The wounds of nearly all those w !iu were
not kilh-d instantly wen-of the most painful
character, and the air was filled with their
agonizing cri.-s.
limn vni. nvixti.
When J. II. l-cnnoli. a fish dealer, who
vvas first on the ground, arrived, cries and
groans were coming In. in all pirts of ihe
awful heap. Itruistxl and wounded Mxiph
were craw ling out from all sides. He found
an axe and cliiuhisl upui the third car that
lay in the trench, the others being liencath
it. The cries of the injured came most troni
lliisi-.ir, he thought, lb-craw led through a
window ami went lo work. A woman first
ilemanil.il his attention, she was pinned
down hy the f.x'I and two seals ami Ihe lnlv
of a man lay on lop of her. The Ixxly anil
seats wen-xxiii got out ofthe way. Work
ing on the w.MxIan.I iron that held her do n
caused her lo scream with fresh agony, and
it wxs some moments before she was fni-d.
laimon dnigged her to a window, ami two
j men, James M.-Clan-n and Cnuiau, helix-d
i him lift her out. Four men. thnx- of tlieui
! dead weret-'ken fnun Ibis ear by these thm
men. By this time the fin-men had arrivtxi.
v tangle if debris.
In one of the forwanl ear- and amon the
tirst passen-ri'r! to h taken out w;i a youiitf
woman whoe name haj not yet btn aser
tained, and who- diuth wastlie mot shK-k-
inirofany of the px-stnrers. Whtn ingn-ss
, was obtained to the smashed car and when
. the splintered timlters bad Uen sutliriently
: removed to allow of any work upon the
; wreck, alsmt the first IhhIv reaehe.1 was that
; of this unfortunate woman, wlio was piiimil
dttwn in the car with the f;ice jammed Ih-
twe'n tW4 sills and in the most shocking
j condition. That she wasalive se'tneI doubt
I ful. still the ImmIv w;is moved, when to the
termr of her rescuers, it was found that the
j head undone arm wen seven-d from the
' body as thoutrh done by a knife. Covered
I with the rubbish, of the wreck, as she lay
there, no jmssible identification of the rv
1 mains could Im- made, and atler fruitless at
j tempts to ninove her with their hands the
n-M uers obtained sjiw- ami jarksenws. and
after much hanl wirk suct:eeied in extriea
, ting all that n-maiued ofthe woman, wlm
i but a uximcnt U fore was full of life, hope
j ami ambition. The Imm ly was the lirt n
I coven-d. then the mutilated and unreco'rni.-
able heail, and finally the arm. Tenderly
I tlie n-mains wen iv.venti. and s-mhi after re
I moveii to Fonst Hill, and later taken to the
! city morgue.
Another woman lay cramied lMtwi'ii two
cars ats. with life extinct. Not a mark aj
j jeared her IhmIv to iudieate bow dmth
; appniacbtsl. Kxteinled, with arms pushed
hut that ill the upheaval ofthe overtiiniint;
r:ir the woman lierame weilnl hetweei. the
seals and her youi.jr life slowly erushed
from the frail hotly. It was an awful .ii;ht.
The majority ofthe lasst-mrer in the ears
whirl, plunpsl tudrath werv women, all
yotiiij:. happy. h..N-ful rre-atures. whose liny
satrhels with earrfully pnpare.1 liiiirhen.
told pathetiuilly as no wonls jiossihly ran.
tin- i-in-umstaiiri-s of their dailv live,..
A Postal Clerk I m prisoned In His
Car.
Moi st Holly. Man-h . An ait-i.leiit ix
eiimil to a Lssi nor tniih on the lY-mlier-t.
m ami Hiht.stown hranrh of the IVnnsyl
vunia railroad at Sharon, near Hiu'litstou n.
I was l.dly woiindisl, and it is feared his in-
' ...:n r.....u.. , : .
j.tii.-s mil ii-sun iaiitii-1. r.iiffineer .aron
keynolds was injunsl internally. Daniel
Kogcro, iKiggage muster, was cut on the leg
and hand. Janus. I.. line, of Cream Rnlge,
tine of the otli.-ers of the road, was on the
train, un.l was also injured, hut not serious
ly. Suiri..t.-nileiit Itannard sent a sinvial
train with surnns to the scene to care for
the wounded, und stsin after a wrecking
train was disatcl.etl from Camden. Wilson
was brought to Hightstown and Rogers and
Keydnolds were taken to Camden. I'errine"s
body will 1 bmiigl.t home to-morntw. He
leaves a widow.
Big Profits from Coffee Speculation.
i I'lrrsm-Bii. March 10. A pmvision hn.kcr
! said to-day that speculation on the uppisfd
failure ofthe Itruzilutn colfrc cnip has ncttisl
! Arhurklcit Co., whose main establishments
are in New York and l'ittsburg, at least ,
OUi,mi. They h:ul :if).nt U.gs on hand
when the advance began, and on some of
this the pmfit was s a bag. Dilwortl. Bn.,
a PitLshurs cotHvni. hail 2.tMibagson hand
and n.ale about ICtOmo.
Wrecked for Revenge.
H.iwelu Mich., Manh IS A little Itefore
midnight last night lire was discovered in F.
X. Moiin-e's hanlvvare store by a couple of
young men who Were p-issing at th.' lime.
Ail explosion occurred at that time, the store
being badly torn ami the men knocked
down. In a short time the entin- mur of
business blocks on tinind l'iv.-r Street, lx--tween
Winans avenue and 1-ist Stn-et. thrit-bks-ks
on Winans, avenue and a row of frame
buildings on Hist Stn-et were ill llaiin-s. Tne
euving inwanl. instead of outward, of the
linx-iciW.iv hl.B-k was all that saved the n--maiiider
of the hiisinisis part of town. Mr.
Monroe is chairman of Ihe county Pnthihi
lioti party committee and a hard worker for
tlie prohibitory aiiieiidnii-nt, an I the first of
the mouth received the following letter :
IKTRoir, Feb. L'7. Iss;.
F. X. Mi.nnx-, Howell Mich.
"Sir: 1 wish to inform you thai you musi
stop your work iu the prohibition cau-e. or
we w ill hum you out. root and branch. You
may pn-pare lor the worst as wv arc on v-.tir
I rack.
" Many sal.xiu kec-r.
Prohihitionistscoiisi.ler thi- an explanation
of the cause of the tire. As the lire engine
made its iipn-araiice a voi.-e iu the eoiirt
yanl opxisite M. tunic's said : " Tom I '.ark."
and a.ld.sl rsoine remark. A pistol shot then
graced Clark's clothes, glanced on the engine
ami buried itself against Alt". F.-hha.-k's
collar hone. A revolver willi o n- empty
chamlx-r was afterward picked up in the
courtyard, This fin, coming so soon after
an incendiary fire, of two w.i-ks ago, has
thrown the city intoa fever of excitement. So
tar as known lite losses aggregate sto.iHBi. on
w hich there is al.oul 1i.oo insurance.
A Mormon Apostle.
KtYroiiT, Mich.. Man ii in. Klder" Cor
nish, a Mormon of Salt Like, h.t-- laUir
ing in this vicinity for several his k- s. .-king
to proM'lyie. Kev. John It. I 'avis, of the
Methodist Chun h ehalh-nged Cornish to a
debate. The lirst ofthe contests t-k place
Satuniay night ami was attetnltsl by a iar'e
crowd. Rich -H-aker to..k half hour Units
for two hours. Sunday night the en.wd
oN-ned with considerable lMii-tert'U-siu and
Rev. Mr. Davis was driven from the church,
escaping hy a window. The Mormon chair
man of the meeting pulled of his coat and
seized a chair, slashing around wiitily. knock
ing down a half do.eii safnis and (-entiles in
his efforts to preserve teacc.
The third contest took place yesterday
afteriitMtu and the church w.i- crowded at an
early hour. Cornish ojK-iietl with a volume
of jM-roiial abuv of op(Mineiit ,nnil tlie
n-monst ranees of the men and wonn ii pre-
nt. 1 1 is laiiiruage Imi ihih mi brutal and
threatening that fearing a light, a panic seiz
ed the people, ami the-.- was a ni-h tor the
diKr. In tlie melee s veral v mcn were
knH ked down an 1 tra:nph-l upii. lavis
rallied his fopt- out-id the buildiiii:, but i
they wen frightcucil and -piit kly di-jer-etl.
Cornish baptised twi-nty-three convert-.
Trains Stuck in Snow. drifts.
CosofKir. N. H., Man it I I. The roads iu
New Hamphin' and Vermont are tied up hy
the worst snow bhx kade on record. n the
Northern road the gale which prevailed c
terday afternoon and evening piled the snow
on tlie tracks. A freight train which lei;
Concord each last eeuiiig g-t stuck in a
long cut known a "Hog- Hack." between
Franklin and Andovcr. and it has no; yri
U'eii pulied out. The trainmen had a hard
time in their efforts t move the train, ant)
ah. nidi Hied the job for the night. The drifting
snow was whirled so rapidly into the cut
that the train was almost buried, the 1ko
motive Iteing buried up to the smoke stack.
The Central Vermont pa-eiiL'cr train tor
Montreal was detained at Franklin, where it
now is. The Central Vermont night train
for Itostoii and Ihe Northern local morning
train from the junction an Intth at Andovcr.
Various freight trains are side-tracked at dif
ferent places tu the line. All the m-u that
the nad could -pare at Amlover and vicini
ty wen set to work in the cut. One hun
dred men have Ihs-u sent np on a special
from Conconi. If is almost imimible to
dig out the cut by throw ing snow over tlie
high hank, and it must be drawn away at
either end.
Arrested for Killing His Father.
Iii isvillk. Man li 1 1. Walh.ret ar-iiti-r.
ai-'isl is years, a sou of Adam C:.r iiti-r. who
was assassinated n.-ar Housionvillr. K v.. latt
Friday night. h;.s In-en arrrsii-d rhar-eri-.l w ith
the n.unli-r ..t his fatlier. A-lam I 'ar-nlrr
was a wralthy and promising f.innrr .t" l.iuli
rharart.-r. and imii-ii 1h-!.v,-.I in flu- romniii
uity iu whirl, he n-sidetl. Alsnil 11 nt Fri
day nii:iit some our kii.N-ke I sharply ms. it
the front .l.sir ..f tin iimnlen-1 man's Iimiis,-.
The kn.K-kin Wi.s i-.-s-al.s a third ami a
fourth time. Car-icntcr an.sr and weni out
hy a hark door to see what tin- rausr of tht
noise was. H,- hail Inir.llv passed out ofthe
house whrn the murderer, win. was con.-ral-cd
in a co:il-shi-d. tirrd iioi him wit li a
shot-iruti rhari.'eil with oblong pist.-l or rifle
halls. Mr. Car-ent.-r was sii-in-k l.y thr.-i-ItalN
in theriirht side, and with an ex.-lama
tion of surprise he Irll and epin-d on tin
simiI. The son had .piarr.-lml with his fa
ther, and had thn-ati-urd to kill him.
The New Flyer.
Nkw York. Marrh 1.''.. Tin- new fast mail ;
U'twei-n N-w York and Kansas City via the :
Pennsylvania iiii.i Missouri Tai-ilir lii n;..s.
whirh left N. w Y..rk at s orl.u k S itiir.lay
ni.jht. was on time when lost heard from. It ;
is cx-erttd lo arrive hen- promptly at .!-" ;
this morning, leaving hrn- al .'I a. m.. and i
arriving at Kansas City at II a. in. The time i
lj.-tw.-en Kansas City and New York is s.-v.-u
hours shorter, l-tlrrs and m-w-ji ip.-rs will
rrarh Kansas t "ity almost ;m rntirr itiisiin-ss
day earlier than hen-tofon-. This will apply ,
to (s.int-i in ihesoiithwest and west. A inim
Int of grntlrmrn left for I ii. liana-, .lis to
m.s-t the train then, and when it l.avi-s here ,
for the west it will have on board sou. -JO
grtilli'ineii comprising n-prrs,ittativrs of the
postal .riartm.nt. .-itirns and iininli, rs of
the pnss of St Louis, wiio will assist i the
inauguration ofthe new service.
An Anarchist's Funeral.
Ciiii-A.io. M;n-h lo. Uv-ar Nee!c. the'
Anarrhisl, to-d:y selected I'aul Cni'.tkau
and lieorgeS.-liilliinr to drliv-rr the orations
at his w ife's funeral services in Miller's Hall
on Sundiiy. (irottkau Wiis Spii-s' pnlrr'-ss,.r
is editor of ihe Arbeitrr Zrititmr and was a j
pnim incut ligun in the riots af Milwaukee
last Spring. Schilling is a noted l.s-al Ss-ia-list,
laltor agitator an.l wanl --..litician.
Nothing of a religious rhara.trr will enter;
into the ceremonies. It has In-en drri.l.sl
thai tlie pr.-eessioii will only accompany the
corpse lo the city limits. j
The Central lils.r 1'nion inemtM-rs say i
they will carry the n-gulation banners of the :
various societies com-iosiii'; the orgniizafiou. .
Should they do so. there w ill lx- no alisrnee j
of red flair. F.ah sisiirty is providing itself j
with altaud of music forthe.H-i-asion. Sheriff
Mattson to-day decided that Xeelie should. I
iiiimanacled. lie allowed to ai-eompanv his !
wife's coriise to the ccmi-lery, guardisl l.y a j
single deputy. j
A Barrel Mystery.
Ifn-rrox, Manh In. A barrel upon w hirl',
there were heavy chargen was received by the
Ailams Kxpress Company to-day from New
Y'ork. via the New York and New Kngland
Railroad, for delivery to the American Kx
press Company to lie forwarded to parties ii.
New Burnswick. The American Express
Canipany refused to nt eive the barrel, on ac
count of certain suspicious marks n-seniblimr
blood stains upon its side. wlii-n-u-oi the
Adams ComgKiny look it back to their main
ottice. Here the barrel was oetied, when
the head of a woman was discovered parked
in straw, and enough wxs seen to otivitire
the olticials that the barn-l containe. other
tort ions of a human IbkIv. The head was
replaced and the barrel with its contents re
moved to an undertaker's, where an exam
ination will pmbably It made in the morn
ing. Those who an? cognizant of the facts
lielieve that the body was intended for gome
medical college.
DRUGS! DRUGS'
GEO. W. BENFORD & SOX.,
OLDEST DRUG STORE IX SOMERSET COUNTY
At No. 1, Baer's Block,
SOMERSET, PKNN'A.
We kep constantly on hand a la- e "X k. of
DRUGS, MEDICINKS, CIIKMICAI s
DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS
AND VARNISH KS.
Tlit- .un-st aiil bvrtt to bv f.un.l in llii.t nmrkct. V- als-i k.-ii.n ia;i,i a . ; ,,
TRUSSES BRACES. SUPPORTERS.
And all the leading appurtenances u d both by rhvsic.ms cm l t fainiKc-. Vt-
iu this iine, er!cct salistati"ii. ' '
TOILET ARTICLES ASD SUNDRIES f! EX Ell ALL Y Kt.fr is
A FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE.
LAFGE ASSORTMENT OF BIRTjH DAY If TS ALWjAYS IJM STOCK
TOBACCO and CIGARS.
TIIK V.ET TIIK MAKKKT A CF il: I is, l;ull I .M K-1 H AM. (
Prescriptions ConipoiM, Family Eeceipts Filled Wi Correctaa
Our own inakf of HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER. It is .,i ;1
tiiality. We ktt-t in Imlk, m that miy M4--i:il inLri-iit-iit ran
1- a. 1. Ir.l. Sil.l at '"i tt-iits a hiiiihI.
Wt ilo a s.iiare liusint-ss anl will :ie you ymir innnrv's w,,r!i V
tnniltlt- t. shuw pmmU. ' " ""' J
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES CMv
LHauL b aniLi i vr rnt.ori
Jau. :,
Mow a Superstitous Woman doctor
ed a Man Suffering From the
Measles.
I1 kk KK-ni ' Ki, V. Va.. Mareh 1 1 That
suj-rMition has not t ntirely disapteared i
evident from the following c.t-e t Hi"! niar
veluus ignorance, whicl h.tpjM-iie.' a f. ;v
miles fnun this city in th.- adj-ininr county
of Kitchie. A youinr ni.ui named Atvin
i ' n ver Wib taken with tlie uiej-ie n
VelniIay, and instead of a phyifian. hi
LTandmother. an old. illiterate. HupT-titioii-charaeicr.
was called in. She ititiuedi.iteiy
ordereI him put to U-d. The p t u w a- theti
heatiil to nearly luo--. II.- v:i- p.u .-1 be
tween two leather bed and lnl "ti.ue- put I"
hi- i;.t.t.
S:i then had a live shit-p bmuIit in. and
ain-r :lior';iiihiy w iriiiin-.' it. put it info le- 1
ui'ii the man. In -a few hour her patw-nt
was dead. The ex-ite!iit'-,if and indij'ii.iti.'ii
over the atlair are inten-.
Killed By An Indian.
A NufcLK-. - al.. March i l M-m ral
Miles yesterday r.--eiv-d a feieiam an:i"uu
I'inz The death of Lieutenant Si ward M ti.
of tlie Tenth f-,i!velry at San C.irls n--ra-tiii,
Arizona. I,i.-ii tenant M-itt had Urn
a-si, tiller i aptuin Ii rce. the a"-nt at tlie n-s-ervation,
in tie division of hind. The ipfher
day a yotmr Apache trhi-f. wImn- father was
in the i;uar 1 h-eie. ijii:ireh', with l.ieiiien
ant M't over a diviiu.i of land and stab1- i
him several tllil" !! died ye-ferdaV. T-se
murderer t-scapd and is nmv witii Tlir-e
n neirrades who went out to e-ea- p-;ni-ii-tnent
for drunkenness an.i are rew bein
pursued by scoats. Mo'.t graduated fr m
West I'oint last year and it h. eoiumis.
sjoii in July. He wa- a native .f New
York.
The Three Unfinished Cruisers.
W siniiTo, It. C.. Man'h 1 1. - - I'einlii.g a
.lerision by the Attorney linicral ..f the
ijmstion as to whether tin cruisers . 'hi, -air...
Atlanta and IJoston can he completed hy the
Navy iH-parti.ient in view of the failure of
C.iiu;res.s to iinike it sjni-ilir ai.pn.priation for
the pnrj. is,, ail work on th" vessels--at I 'hr s
trr and New York has Urn siisHn.lr.l.
Thr opinion is generally eiitrrta;n."l at ihr
drpanmru! thill the ueuenil fund appropria
te.! for the isitistrurtiou an.l rrpuir, r;.n Ih
used to finish tin work on the rrui-ers. At
the U-i:iniiin.jr of thr pn-sent inonih .io,tMio
of this fund n.-maiii'-.l avaihihle al'L-r n lis t
ing the n-iiintii.tits of the various navy
y.n-.ls, and it is believed that this sum, i! u
piir'l to the nrw rruisers wmiSd siiji,-e to
.i'i!iplete them.
"The Crusaders."
P.i.o .in..t.in. 111.. Marrii !. At Kl'.sworth
it l'.-w n.iU-s east of lliihtiMitieton. the ..nivr
li-atun-s of tin- . rusa.ie were r. ivr.l on Siirur
.l;iy. A hand of thirly-eiizhf Moiih-n man-h-
sl to the "liallon II. .us,-.'- of A.. I. Miirevy
and asked him to riosr up li is saloon ami
leave the plait. This hr refused to do. when
I hey charged on the place. M'Crrvv met
Ihrni at thr door wild a hatehrt. hut was
promptly kn.M-krd down by ti, s.rgr Whitta-k.-r.
The woturii th.-n raid.sl :hr pla.-e. roll
ed out :ill thr li.p.iors and spi'le-l Ihrm in
tht mud. The wotii.-n .Ir.-htrr that lliry
will clear out all the - Ualloii Houi-. " that
may roinr hi n-.
- -
Hungarians Mangled by Dynamite.
M m . il Chi nk. I'a.. Man h 1 1 Nine IIuii--rarian
latwirrrs crupii.ye.l .n the exi,-iisi..ii
ofthe b-high Valley Railroad near Highland
w rn sitting near a bjx of .Iviiami'r rating
.liiiher. w In n our of their iiuin'-tT thought
lessly threw alighted mat.-h into tiie !-.. ;
Tln-rr was a trrritir explosion, line man
was thrown ."to fe.-t in ihr air. in-tantiy kili.-d
ami dreadfully mangled. Another Wiis s,,
badly injured that In has since died. The .
other .seven were more or less injured, hut
none fatally. ,
!
Pulled His WhiskersOut. j
II nk. O.. M.irch 14 A n int;triiiiw out
nit wa r"-traiil near ht-rv iumd an th
inan aL'f'l Mty. !iariifl Jvji!i I'ftn!. A
he Kii" walking al'invr a Juiirh ria"l hy Uim-s4-!f
a ni'lit r tvvn ai:-. a r.ini.iny uf yuiitJi:
ffilnw .iillinu tiu-n wivt (he Wiiitt-, "
rauht him. ami thnW)UL' him to tin 'PiiutuI
feu 1 11 tint rwrv liair in U-.inl. which )
fn va- i.Tiji an I li'iary with v!iiif iic-.
Thy claim In- hall"'! imilty !' ha. oin
diK t. Hi" itijtirii are vry taititul.
Mrs. Lucy Parsons Sent to Jail.
'niJ'MHis. U., Man-h 1 I airy l'ar4ii,
tlit wif of the "hii-ai;t A nan hi-i-, was :ir
nuLrneil iKtiin tin Mayor tfiir fvcniu on a
rharir f fh-nnlcrly coijiluct anii u- was
roriimiltf! uini jil:iftl iiiiIt hoii'U of
to ktrn the (K-are. Mrs. Pardons nniM not
jiiv a ImmhI anl wa st-nt to th 'outiTy Jail.
Sht-niaio a -ibii-Ii lothi-Iart crovnl which
liail pulif ml then aUntt this U-in tlit- tv
!' liU-rty.
A Deadly Affray in Mississippi.
K.VFrrK.Miss.. Man-I. M. A .lea.lly atl'rjy I
iM-eurnsl In-re tt-lay In-tweet. a tiii.ti iiiim.-.l ,
I Mr an.l Lis tliree -soils, all arunil witliie-i
vt ilvers, ami l.u.l t'liunhwill ami his two!
nous, the former iK-iiifranneil with a .shot-rni i
ami the latter with axes. In the li.ulit l.u.l
Chuixhwell wa-. kilk-il ami one of hi.ss.nis!
wan ii.urtallv wuuinleil. Ji.in.-s . rr was
alstt kille.1 ami hi, hrulher Aa was hn.llv
hurt. As I In was killeil l.v a .ist..l shot it
Is tliiui;ht that the W'.tuml wxs intli.-tetl l.y
one uf hit. own .i.ny. as their antnironists
ha.l no .istols.
A Murderer Lynched In Kentucky.
Falm.uth, Ky., Manh 11. William
Jacks.. n w:li yester.lav (iinvi. te.1 ami wn
tet.eeil tit twenty yeam imprisonnieiit for the
niiir.Ierof I'mlie Tryer in Ins",. Jt, i.i'ht
a crow 1 1 of ma-ktsl met. bn.ke into the jail,
took Jai ksttti ami lianue.1 him to a tree.
Harrisburg s Sheriff Dead.
II tKRism no Man h 111. A few dayt iu;,,,
while SI.erifT Miintnta, of this enmity. a.
takiliji a J rive in the euiuitry, lie wa.s.tniken
with f-aralysia which this evening termina
te,! fatally. The leeeasel was tine of the
a-'-siKMate jmlirett of Daiiphiu ciunty for a
liutulx-r ttf years and served one term an
countv cumuiufioner.
I ai;k h i kn:
uhaulii tnu r LUVV LK SEEDS
CEORCE W. EENFORD i S0
Trustee's Sale
D
TIIK I N!.K!:-.,NI I. vl-i!;-.r., ...
I le.- ..! l!,e le ni K-I.ll.- . 'I J.,1 I, K.-.
I ..lleniil.ief, ..U "l-hij.. s,!.-,..!-..
.lt-.'i-;i. .!. -,i iii ,,tl. p t..r -ii.,- ,i, ...e ','
Iht- l.r.-iui i n stli.l l.e.i ,,
TIlll:sl. . VI.' J
.1. . Is.;
ill I I. I-. M . n.- nii.:v-.. .1 ,.,. ,
..li.. in.- 1. ..nt.. , !;,.. K-.:.-
Tract No. i.
.m. ppeiuii t..u :j-t.. a. ;j. -t .-" :. ,.
M. lU.Mia. Ur,.r, ;;J,.r ,!t. T ..',
4"!i-t.T ftur-.- tf..:-ii;.:.ii- ;f;.( '-;t, f .,
th.-r-.iri r.H-!,..i M i;---t .n'.u itun .,.
aa.l -ii, iff ..iif.,i:;.:-ti-. V , ,
:t i T tr- - "!!. 1. 1 -t;i.ir ' : m ;r.ii ,
tiiuK.-.-.-.! Hi- r.-r nejtrmi.i ,u c Bi ,
Tract Xo. 2. Tt.i:
f'it'Ticiht.iUiL T. ,u ?;-h : f . a-ii-. , -'
Tle.i.m. .Imm:, H iC.uu. ,ir.. - H. ',' ..
l."i-lii- K --M'-r a:i'l l:.i l ... I
1'iftnfc; him--thereon tT-r-:-.j - .
ir.n-l 1- ei.-,,r. :tu- :,.- r.-i u.-..
w fntet ik
TERMS
I'K.U T No. 1. l.-n - r . . or ,,: ,. If, ,..
- v to U- w!..-!! .!-.. ;.ert i- I.-, .. ...i
iili.- lilir-i ea ei.iiririliii. . .t' i, , '
ltl e.jUui Ullllilul -aV llli'Iii-, a, ,r..- . ,
lav .'I sb!,..
III. I." 1 NL .' Tel. per -.!,! .1..,,.,
.rep-T-v j. kii.H-kel ili.vin iu.!-.;..-
sail- eolilirili. -l
i i f n .' m:k
""f- A !u.r. an i , .. .
Kvr gil.-li u ith a li. .lin:..- is lieu -.i ' ;, . ,
gl II Willi IM f.e J.,..., , !. l:- ...
i.-re-il Kr Ii'-ii K. mr-IV I'.I e-iii-i;. - . . ..
le.Il. ail'l II M ! il-e- ..I la, liTeie , '
lilligs. Kw-r '-; I : i- . -it v g-i.i:.;: ;. .
tt.--thiris ..i'la. i.i:, ll.el: ;i e. -: :' -I--elly
.ull-ti..! V..U in, iv r.-Iiirn il ur;.: .
MiIiU-rrPni.il-. Il i. ii..t a n.-w .-. : :e i-,
an . t . t Kr.-ii.-li e...iii;iin.i u.ii. e :i-e.i-. .
tor teur. iri.f hit- eiiretl Us lii,.i.:iiM!- ..,,:.
ilil'l Is l l.-niu .1 ;iiin..- liiiraeie-.nn . i;. . ,
lion .11 lliis ..miiir. I ry u. It :i,ir:;i - I .-I.ssi-
heniiriii I i -int'it.iv . -s.l. f'r- i.r:. ;. -I
. N. li...!. s.,1, Ag,i. '
CWITHIN C. SHORTLIDCES
ACADEMY, "i lofVi, in ii,,
("l.s. Mt.l-J.i. ;-.l. mil.-s from I-.. ......
yhiii. Kix.-.l .rir- rovers every t-xprn-..
li.ks. At. No exlra .-hiirues. So iiici.t,. . v
jk-iisi-s. No .x.-iniitiiii ion ior a.liiiissn.n I .. ,r
e.erien..-.i tem-lt.---. nil iii,ji hii.I nil ,,'r.,,- ., ,.
- --i.i: .rl laitv l'..r.-i;.l -tii.e:ii. t,, ,.;..
rapi.liy. S- i.il drill i'..r ,h.il und le.. .. .-.i
b..ys. i'atri.iis ,,r -lu.l. iiis iiuv s-l-l k:.v .i . :
i.-s. ..r rli..-s' Ihe r.-g.i,ir Kngli-h t- i.
ill.-ss. I lllssii'iil r I iv ii Kln.'i;ie,-r,lu; e.,ii-..
drills tin. -il ai Media i. in y arc n..i, ii ,-
vnrd. Yal.-. 1t:i.. . t..n. an.l u n ,.i.-i,.r i ..... -. . ,.
I'olyl.-i-liiiii -N ii.;.. la -tii-iviit- s. m
111 IsSii. ., HI 1SS. lli, JSV,. ,1,, ,.;;, . 4
gr.i'hiuliiig rUss ,m crv .-:ir in the .-..i t.
.lefariineiit. A I'liy-ii-'iil'un.f I "n.-ii: :. i i I i -..
r . .yinnusnitn ,t,i,i i1i; i,r,,mi.. !. .
a.l.l.sl to I.il.rBry in lss.;. M.sha i,
riinr.-h.-s. au.la l.-iii--riiur,- rhur'- r v. a;- . --llll.lt-
I'll Silie ol' ail ilil.-.ieMiiii- .i- h. i -in-w
ill!l-lrnt.-.l rirenhir a.l.irrss tr,.- rr-,..;.., ,:. i
lr...n.-l..r. 'IIHI I. ll L1 1.1 i. I i
i Hwtnt 'r"...ieit i M"1ia. 111. m:.-l- 1 -
Kv. rv l-.llle ..f Wei In- Less,..,. N.-r-:, i . I . -i.-
soi.i on u Kuiv. e-iarutiti-. r. i--. : s .
Agent.
Tia sTKKs sai.i:
Valuable Rsal Estits!
THK CM.KIiSlt.VKI" A.ll,.:!.i-T-:,-..r ....
I I I III.- Kelt! K-..-1I.- of K-:..n K-
lale of . i.nem.iiigli Ton ii.iiij.. S..:ii' p- !
Ti.. wiil oif.-r t..r iiie at i. iii. in- ..ni. o
finises in said low n.,i, ,,11
7,77. v'.l j", .1 !: J4. I '
. i.--k i. s.. Hi.- an lo. ;,!,
;ng .1 .-r:U-.l Ke.,i j-.-:..;.
loii.
Tract No. 1
n'HiiiUi;.ri It n-hin a. !'!. liiiL' i.i
11. Int. tiu'. i. A.ir--n Msiicr. Amm K.-Y
t i.i.-r. luirli- H..U(!,..Ir hi,.) tr i- ;
..i--.v-.ri tT.-t i.-.l u it-kh! l ink :
an! ! iii-r ui.itii i-iMii.'-. u irt-xl i i-"-"
uftpiV irit", -mail -u-ur -imii . :i'-n
w- li inntwTi'fl. Otf rt-t vh-nr aii-1 in ;i i
Tract No. 2
TIiali-MllU li li-n;i.. tl;i-l!iir:i' i.iT:-:-l
-.-.lua- II. UI.-M-i.; rr...:!.- II ...
li'i'in- K' !ii'T till' I traci .N.i. I th-r.
. jtiik li hi !litTMiti tTfc.-il. K:t! "
tr.t' t l rli-iir. nixl t;ir rt-( VM-ii
U lilt.' IMtlw.
!
TERMS.
TI: ' T No. t. T-n iht i-.-nt fi
!ii.tii' t.i U- .u.M m hc!i tlif tin-!-
"S II. I'hf-tlllPl 'ill c..;;:irin;ll."ll -
'iii'-.- hi tw.i t'.i'ial;t:i:f:,l j.a lin-td-rn-Tu
.lay 4i't-.
! ii T N . T.-ti Jht r.'!it .i
I.rr.(- rty i- kniN-li.-M .i..W!.l!i.l t'..-
.I"H 1
marj. A'l.nr. i .
Kt-wanl i"..rti:c Htaii.
wii-.i.a- a i-ii'iirh -ri-..ii :w i
V"r:ii in !.a!-aui will imi t-im-.
A:.'in.
CatarrH
mm
! I. K X-J KSTII I
UKAIl AI.I.AV-. IN
K !. A V M A T I 1 1 N
HKAI.s TIIK St :Ks
Ke.to--.-s rli,- Sense, v
T s T K. S M K I. I
ft
I A .lll,l: ll-lief
A pi-sitive i are.
'fi-slf'ZvA
HAY-FEVES
A lilrli. le i i.i.T.li...l irilo -a
lurr.
'i".-. i ri.-i ... e.-n.s tu tr
r.-.".s:r..l Ktc-,.nt i 'iri-ulars fr
iwi.-nri.l-. owegit. S. Y.
K! v '
Jt. Pure E-i
StotkEe -'
- Inil""'""'
iirnvi.i-'
,111,.- li
l.r.s !iii-
p:pr-IC'-,--. . OWAN OR F-.E".' -t 'f
ENC,i'-s so.-l- H)'5ES TA
Tc.r.. CLLtc-Ar3 eVS ."O F f - "
SADDLE N0 CARRIACF. H0"--E5
.CELAN j ANO -' T-s:
HOLS'rll--eIA' ''' f.r''-N "
itiir CII-I..IH. , - i.-o - ih. .. i
ITHI,' e,eri Il.-e ill -
i.iiii.-ri..r ..ti .',.v ; litnrr j.ti-I. - '
eoileet. i..: ,.i.. -.r.
.,( -ni
breeds: ami low orires.
l,e- I'l-
i.l
r...t:le(! fjietlil.es. etel.l
l, r;,tes ... l--n-t".r.:.'i n ,
III I1 It tit I -.r I - f" "' ,
l 111,1. It ...I. rs -li. I. i i- i.e ' 1
I KH l HIM TH
l'isi..,rs .-l.-,,l,ie. i .,ire..
..It It
4 ireulrs fn-e. -o.l IT.I. ili.ftl'
-srtl,i;lMr.'. .'rut-1..,,
When tmi ,il, n-'.'i.-t' ttn-- I'-'i !
lx not sutler with rmiuh orc-i'l "' ' it'
have remisty .tr,-re,l ym on 'l'1,'J?','",j
Te Les-sep' .NortuMi) Balsuia. I . it-.
AgeuL
V ama He Real Esta
l T
. .!! --iW..
"imi in whim 1 1 ii in 1 1
li i-jTiiin'iffitHfliift
.riV-ji-tKXSsS--