k.J2 ' Tr"7rrrjr.T-sw-:-t.. CHURCH A.SSEMIJLY. CL03E.I VNIOX DESIRED. Twin Oro.it Churches Arc Drawing Together. The rr(V torinn ;ciicr..l Assembly at Furutogn. X. Y., was nnel with prayer ty Ilcv. Pr llcrrirk Johnson, of Chicago, l.ev. Pr. tn. II Hubert, tin- retiring ni'l srso r. then delivered hi sermon. He took for li is F'll'jtT t " I he Privileges mi l 011-0-jupnt bli.Mtioii" of the Presbyterian ChuMi." Mr dwelt tit mm li length Upon the ed n ati 'ii i! mi l missionary work of Ilia cLurih. Pen liin the 'pi-linu of revision if the Westminster t'oiif. s-iuii of Faith, lit? est.il : "Notwithtan''.mg the few objei Unliable scages, the alligul ineorrei t interpreta tions of scripture, ami tin' ipic.tinnahl. phi It (. hy 11! two or IIitk pai.tgraph in our Standards, they rc u marvel uf skill ami dialectic uctiniiii. I Ley ure bused largely on Hod's Sovereignty. It is tl't Mil li amir, ignty, however, us implies arbitrari ness or 1 1 lj I it n--, lillt Such us aba-M ti ri'ii'l ami encourage the lowly. " I Uv-- doctrines have 1 1 en dnwn out' io Is word in mhIi a way us to forbid the In. iking i f any (- :.t,n I changi- in tin til without doing v inlete e to tliat mini. They tell usthat tin- Lord i Im'f a iii iltitii ! hi' li man i an luimbi r 1 1 1 ire the f . n 1 1 1 : 1 1 . i of the m rl I. 'J 'hi') u:e pred. stun- 1 to he C0lif"riii"l to thr iina,l I'f Ills Sill, lliat II" might be the I.rst b.rn among many bido rcii. ' 1I"W iill'.l tllf J Ihihtle nf mr el-l'T- h:p, presbv ti ru s ami o.ir creed l' dcvcl t j cvl.' Not ly lulsoim cull. k'. i -s, ii"t hy limn in g rcsol ul phi in rn-hyl-rica or synod., and imt by In ,iii I ii.-i u-M.'iiK in the g her I assembly, hut I y putting at oik.' our boulders to the wheel. We are tn-tlay u Un tin ! to tin n ai.il ani'ls. "ir tiiinit-r bil l li'ctut'i rs over ti i- whole Uii1 ure mil-luii- y will' Ihiij; imtv w.T'l uii'l iit fthis sreiuhly. ."i-lir rhun lies of every name re rayin nni li"uiiri that our ,!el.l'crut."hi may hu luiirkiiJ witli the J re-elu e of the I'ivme iirit. 'J he hie rarchy jf lioliie.lhut I u.i always lonke l iihu our t liureli lis the Knvi-r tx'liilii thethr.'lie 'f I'rotifitaiit ( hr.-tiii'iity. is lio iiii; that the cpirit of di'i-ofl mi y coiilouml ovr toiin till ami ileal a ili'iiilly hlow at our ruviii;; liill it'lii. I't all our ili lil-eratioii anu uc tiolis be ilirei teil towanl brnii-'iiiK ahout Hie glorious ilay forelohl t'.v the ro het " At the afternoon liiretuiK liev. WilUaru t. Moore, P.P., of (V.luinhus was elittej moderator, aiel maile a abort aihln. MINERS ENTOMDED ALIVE. A Cae-ln Corerlrn Ten Acret Burie wentjr:veii Men. The long series nf awful mine disasters that have viiiel ttiis valley within the t year rearheil a cllinax in the entonibini? of 7 itmi in the llartforil mine nf the fhixh atil WiiVenbarre Coal Company at Arbley, three miles from WCkesharre. That jsirtion of the mine In which the men were is known us No. 4 slo); ami the cave-in, If it diil not overwhelm them at once, shut off ull ni'-ans of reaching the sur face. KeM-uing parties were ut out organ i"i anil an otieiiiiiK broken through into a iniittwny ulon the Ix-'l of the mountain stream, w here the chambers in thai mrt of. the mine came within a few feet from tl.e surface. At S o'rlock the news w as pnsseil that they lull MH'C'i"iil in breaking through the chamber I eneath the cave. The t n I) toil cil on in silcii'- lint. I :!, wlien there was n commotion at the mouth of the 'lark open nil.', ainl the foreman crawlel out on h;s haii'ls ami knees aii'l aiinouiu'e l that they hail fotiml one ol the victims, 'le was ly.ii; at the bottom of a : f.K't plane a'nl in iT'ler to rcM iii' him it I" f.iiiH- ihV' sary to i"ivi r a man ili wii with ii rnc, This watl"i,p ami the t harreil mi I li'.-n k'-iu'il form of An thony I'royne, the lirl of the ictini", iin h"iti-l to the km fin', lie was still a .ive, but hi- injuries lire i oi,siiere. I.iIhI. It ' su i.e. that l'ro ne wandered away from the rest of tin men, und in his effo't to l.ii'i a wav i 'it tired thesis in an old iliam bir If this explosion reaehel the otlnT men their chances nf cm ape are very Mi-:ht. Nearly a score of houses on the surface a:e ehattered and destroyed and the families were comi I'.ed to I'c e l'..r tin ir live?. As it looks How very ht'ie hope is titer'ailied that any of the men w ill he ri-scin d n ive. The follow mt! is a list of men who are Vtio n to be itnirisntic I: John II.tti-- ii. Anthony l'roMie, Mich.vl nhalley. .lohn Allen, Mil hael Henry.' banes .lames ial!ii.:iier, Kohert liolieilz. Hairy Kills Wiliains, nweii Wil'iinis Kiiu.lt ,I"!lC- John Hurry und rUEsnYTEUI MV AfltEMBLY. Methods of Hevlmon of laith Further I'lst'Ussill. There as a 'are atleii lams- at the 1'res byterian liener.il A.ssembly Satur lay. The olillllittee on He vision nf the I 'nlifessiori of I-ailh an I iileehism ri'srted p-oresn and was praiited pi-riiiissioii to make a liual re i"tt at the next next ieiicr.il Assembly t oii;i.ratiiiii of the res.rt ol the Coiii tmttee on Met IiihN of Ke isimi was rcuui til. Pr. Howard Crosby aid their were two iiiesioii: Can our constitution be amended, and if so hoiv? Is the adoption act a I 1 14 1 1 I Hy inpiaii no I that cannot Iih touched' We have only two utierances that are lunimin the inloption a:t and that t l.ui.se of the I huciplinc that says that a. l Incuts to the discipline and dm trinl iu.ift be proposed by rn-shyleries and iielorsed by two-thirds of them. Itut c.io itutionul rules and the a lopiinu a' t is no initf ele, can be amended by u inajoi ty. It is therefore u lower tl.itik' llian the viisti' tiitmn; it is n lucre constitutional rule. 'oiv, us to the mellii'd of pro )'sili.' a chanjie. This nrist always he by the .sseinhlv. I it I he oert ure for this must always Im from Presbyteries. Hence when oiie lhird or one half ol I hem dis-irc such a m tion we must p.iss it itnw ii to them the Asenih!y i sinnply an ev halite thrnUK'i w ha h the Tie-1. Mi ries i. m.e to know w hat is ill. i r own in. nd. We only propose to them that they shall propose. I his has i"t iiin' to d " ith rev isii,h i,r anti-revisiioti. AIM 'and '. .i r i 1 men on both fides of (hat qiiisiioii un e that this report provided a Clear and .M-t ami s niplv way of avoiditu; iin.iri hy. It hlcws that we do not meau to I reak the law , but that we propose to I'm an interpretation of that which baa Ihvh diller- ently umlcrst I, so uvonliui! courusioii. No n'l lesiastn al body could bind Itself for. ever w ithout prm 1. linrn that it was w imt than it exer would I' afterwards. We oillit to rei onie no nu ll nebulous infuJli tihty in t lie adopting net. Governor lleaver arc it-d against the adop tion of I he report. Hedid Imt believe that the adopting iu't was himliui; on the Asseiu. lily. Ilev. Pr. H" t said the r port wits in ti'inlisl to mitke rcviion easier, and if adopt ed there would he no end of the change that would be made ill the future the Pres byterian Chinch launched upon a hea of troiib is. He advised caution ill putting hum!- upon the ark which contains the faith and form of the church founded hy the inspired wisdom of the fathers. Kidcr Henry S. Pay, of New York, said the Assembly nui-t not do us the report reem to do impair the co-ordinate power of the Assembly to slia mid formulate the matters sent down to the I'rcshyteriiii for approval. ly keeping this power the As sembly prevents a numerical minority from effecting a radical change. China, for ex ample, would have more power than the w hole State of New Jersey, He moved that lection 4 of the rciort, whih compels the Assembly to scud dow n proposals, even if it does imt approve them, be stricken out, und this was seconded. A mitt: t.x plosion. Powder in a Uavanna Store Scatter! Death Broadcast. A lire br. ke out in Ysasi's hardware store, Uavanna, Cuba, and in a short time the flame reached a barrel of jHiwder ill tint building, and a terrible rxplotinii followed. The whole structure was blown to pieces, and many peiso is were killed. Among the dead are four tire chiefs .S nores ... usset, Xciiiuvit'Jh, O'.'ur, Conill, l'runi'eco Ordo nez, and the Vencfiie'aii Consul, Kennr Krancesi'ii Silva, who happened to be ill front of the building ut the time of the ri plosion. In a Iditioii to the killed over loo jtou are injured. PRESTO. 8TRANOERS WITH A Tilt BOX. They Bunco Jams Matuira out of Fir Thousand Dollars. Penning, Anthony 1'iah I i rrv, Thomas I'.auss. John Juu.c: four Hungarian laborers. A later rep rt says l'ire It iss John A'.len and Hubert llobert had also been taken out. both terribly, perhaps fatally, burned. All the entombed miners at Ashlc; are dead. Fxploring pa'ties have found 19 dead ia tb mine, and six 1 1 1 r e are inisiu. After working hard all night the rescuing parties at the ill fated mine discovered, at 7 o'clock the body of (ieorge U'l-s, one i f the t'litoiubed men. He was sitting up hi one ol the gang ways, and w as able to talk. He aid he travelled away from the other men immediately after the Cave-in, and lu.tde for (ha abandoned workers. He thought the tnen must all be safe in one of the breasts. This news caused great rejoicing among Ihe rescuers, as they tiiougbt the whole pirty must be safe. The news whs scut to tlje people on the outside, and th-re w.u great cheering, but ih.sj".v of the multitude was short-lived. Kus died as s sin as lie was brought into the open air. He hud in haled the fatal gas. Hut the worst was to come and the fall extent of the dis iMcr was soon learned. The rescuing party, w ho had pushed their way further into tho mine, tame across ten dead bodies iu the third lift of the It.ihiinore vein. The men were clasped into each others arms. I hefr were brought iu the nirlitc ai soon as possible. Suieriutendent Phillips a.iys the men were killed by uu explos. mi of ga, When the cave-in occurred all the lights were blown out. It was then dangerous to re lightthe lamp-, but one of the in iuers named Allen, insisted on lighting his and taid I am going to h ive light to get out of here." As soon iu he lit his lamp the gas exploited. Out of the IU meu iu Use luiueUO aiu dtati. AOAIN8T PACK VUE HOUSES. Senate Uil! I'rotecting tho Liquor Laws Of ttUi'e. The I'om'eittie on the Judiciary reporteil to the Senate a substitute for the bill Mil" jei t ng imported liipior to the laws of the Scveial Mates. I he sub-t it lite provides that lio St ite shall I e In Id to be limited or re strained ill its power to prohibit, rcgu'ute, control or tax the sale, keeping for sale or the transHir.a mil as an article of commerce, or otherwise to be deliverd within its own limits of any fermented. ditilled or other iiitoxicii ing lii lids or liipiors by reason of lhef.n l Unit 'be same hae been imported mtosu' h State from beyond its limits wheth er they shull or shall not have been paid t hereon anv tax duty, import or excise to the I nitcd States. Mr. Hoar c xi'laincd to the Senate that the law was rendered necessary by a rco-iit de cision of the Supreme Court. "Original package" houses for the sulo of li'pmr liuvc been opened in Toieka, Kuu., und oilier large cities of Kansas. Original package'' houses arc springing up ull over Iowa und liipior will soon be as plenty us before the Prohibition amendment wus passe I. A number of Pittsburg liquor dealers who were relused license have consulted attorneys with a view to going into tho "original package" business, if the attorney advise that they ciiu do so without endangering their liK-rtr. P. C. Puffy, of the "Old Pat tery," und 8. Sproyer, of South Twelfth trtvt, ure ready to open package houses at a day's nofce. 'larcntum und other dry boroughs of the county ulso expect to have puckuge holism iu a few day. Jsnien Magitire a well-known resident of Lima, Ohio was very cleverly buncoed out of 5,l0 by two strangers. Mr. Magulrf lately sold a f irm in P.-rry township foi lii.'Oi which he. b'oiL'ht to Limn and d tKisile'l in the bank. He move I hi family Into the city after selling the firm, and has been taking the world eu;', living on Kehby street. The bunco gam was played in this way: One of the men hired ahorse and buggy at a livery stable, and driring out to the iai:uire n-sidence asked the propel road to take to Hume station. He was di rected and afterward got into conversation with Vuguire all the while acting as if ht was drut. k, or else very simple minded. He d splayed a roll of money amounting to Id, ou. Jut then the other stranger ap peared on the scene and said that the man In the buggy was silly to carry so much moiiej with him. The last man was a large man, ami told S aguire his name w as Porter and he w as a director of the First National bank, and a member of the Trinity M. K. church. Maguireand the large man asked the man in the buggy why lie did not deposit his money in the buna. He replied that banks were unsafe. The large man then showed Muguire a roll of money, nmiciiitlng. he said, tolsso, Blld proposed that Maguire go to the bunk and draw f .' Hy this means they would influence, tho man in the buggy to il''Hsit his money. Mug lin- cime up town and drew out of the Mi,:o National bank l", and ret u riii-l with it. Ihe large man pros duced a tin h"X, and plae tig his money in it, toll Maguire to put in his ioii. which ho did, and '.Inn the halfwitted man in the buggy put iu his rol and all got in the buggy and drove out South Main street. Hefore al ghting, however. Ma guire and the large m ill had arranged before reaching the ( hicago A Atlantic tracks .Mu guire should alight, and return to the bank on a street cur. So when the end of Main street was reached Maguire got out, ami came back to the bank todeposit the money, w hich he supposed w ould amount to 13 .ox. i'ion opening the box it was empty. The box had been changed during the buggy ride, and Mr. S uguire was minus his .(i. i h' confidence men lt no time in getting out of the city. Maguire say he cuu idciit.lj the purties. THIED BELr-CHUCIFICriON. A Demented Young Man Trie to Nail Himself to a Cross in a Church. Several hundred worshimr ill Kt. Mark' Hi'mani atholicCaurch, at Hristol, Pa, the other night noticed that a fine-looking oung mini who movej from one pew to another until be bad reaehisl the seat directly In front of the ultar, was laboring under ner vous etc t. iu mi;. He was Charles J. Cur, 1 ran, of No Ka esire-t. Hristol. 'I he congregation was astounded w hen In enlere I the enclosure in font of the altar, I and placing his hand on one of the arms of a large wooden cross in the chancel attempt- t leritim ite trade und el to drive a uuil through hi palm with a ' (nickel-shops, panic si..,,,- neiim orouiii with mm. lie hail i ,,ce , member. partially succeeded befire I uther Vaiider grift could stop hiiu. Curran told h' Ii-mn-l thus -,r --sil'- Llirr, ' ,,... idling to otter himself as a sarrlfut' to the iorT. i He is about ;i years of age and h.i worked in several of the large mill in Hristol. Father Molir. who is connected with St. Mark's church, said that Curran has been mildly deranged for several year and be thought that the tnigie death of Patrick i ov le, a relative of C irraii. who was drown- k 1 a few days ugo.hud aggravated his malady, A. MISS BLAINE'S MARRIAOE, Wedded to Walter Damrosch-Soma of tha Costume Described. Margaret Isabella Rlulne, oldest daughter of the Secretary of State, was married Satur day afternoon at the residence of her father, In Washington t ity, to Walter Pamrosch, ol New York. It was one o' the most fash ionable wed ling In Washington sine that of Nellie tirjitt-8artori. The ceremony was performcJ by Re. .Mr. O. W. D mglas, rector of St. John' Episcopal Church, in Ihedrawingsrooru of the Hlalne residence. President and Mrs. Harrison were among tha guest. The bride's wedding dress was of white aiouselline do soic, drape I over white silk. At the foot of the straight, long drapery was a scalloped border of npplbpie einbroidery. Tha bislice bal dei'p frills of crepe lisse around the V shaied osming. She wore lio Jewels save u spray tit diamond mnrguerites and a dlsniond buttc-rlly holding her veil In place. The groom relieved the somherncss of his Prince Alliert frock by a w ee bunch of daisies as a bmittoniiiere. Mrs. Harrison wore to the wedding a cos tume of black Chautilly lace drape 1 over bluck ami white striped silk. Her little lace and jet bonnet had a few dark hrvsiuithe. mums In It, and the entire costume was ex tremely Ix'coining and rub. Mrs. McKee had on a French dress of carnation India silk floaered In black. The waist was hirrei into the bell, iiml the loiiir, stral.dit dra)ery hnd a Ibci ce of black tb'ead l.e i around lis edge. Her bin' k lace lm: bal u big bunch ol re I tarnations. M . Mi rtmi Wore a blue an I white llowere I rhina sj.k. Her three younger daughters were in sample w hite frocks. THE "BIO FOUR" FUL3. The Larg-st Bucket-Shop in thn Ctnintrj Ooes Undor. ock llxi liaiig". I'"iir Huck'l No. is p,r.. M'l to b" the lnrgi"t colieern of th" kin I in th.' cm-it ry, sucoumlMsl to the inevitable and "laid down" on its crowd of country cmt.nii'Ts. Humor all' 'Cting the ship have bin in circulation ever since th - fai.ureof P ir.i i ,v Wright two weeks ago, but it o'.it-of-toivu clients still continued toentr. is, their money in its hands. The evpe -te 1 trouble culminate 1 M i id.iv. alien the sheriff attempted to levy a i at tachment issued in a suit to r.v iver ( i,oi, alleged tube due John F. !. of 1 1. we m, N. Y. Pee was agent or c irrespon lent for the " Hig Four.'' He wa iiccus'oml to j pay the winnings of Ins cio'imi'Ts o it of I In own pocket and then draw mi his prin cipals for the amount. When this am cm: I rvached l-H,'"'. according to Pee's figures, it I was disputisl, the Hlg Four c'.slining th i' there was only II ,sn due him. Dee the.i ! cotnnienciKl this suit. I It Is alleged th it this bucket shop ha I over I'M ollices scattered alt o.er Am-nci Imiii I Montreal to New I irh ans. It bo, isle I that lis prolis were fl.o '.oo i or more n yar. It Seems that most of this,, profits mil-t hae been swallowed up in the recent revival ot the g iiieral war o i I. iring. of t'.nc.g i. but he retired Tin- firm claims a membership iu the pioduc- Exchange and in V "i oiisoli.' 1 " -jtrolnum K''""'' K " II the iliMir -a l'ie:r liauisomciy furnished tilllces. The "Hig Four" ha I many private wires to their ollices in ml,, r cities, and it is said lli-y paid ih- Wes ci u l liioii Telegraph C inipany for wire jciv ilcges from l.'Ki.on to u." injur. MURDERED. THE VICTIMS WERE WEALTHY. An Aged Couple and Their Bon Killed, tn Their Own U,me. - The Public lirain and S better known u th 'Hig Shop," with lo'al oili.'i'i at way, New York, an I supi s r. xcnaii tfi u ng , J sign in KILLED HIS WIFE nOHROUS PILED O.V HORORRS. A Cyclone and a Conflagration Bweesi Away a Hussian Town. Horrible scenes are reported as having oc-cur-ed during the burning of Tmu-k, the capital nf Western S bena. 'Ihe pla e was visit-d siniuli.incously by u conll igralion and ii cyclone, the result of the combined lis stir being the destruction of three quarters ol the buildings, w hich were of woo , and the loss of hundreds of lives. Th Cathedral, situated iu the high town, is in ashes. The walls of the edifice in falling crushed a'.: udjaceut h"rpital. burying the inmates, who wera subsequently roasted alive. Ihe garrison brutally refu-e l to render the least assistance to saving lives and procrty ou the plea that they had enough to do to protect the bar rucks and other tiovirnment buihiliigs. As if lire and w ater were riot capable of indicting misery em u ;U ou the unfortunate outcasts, I lie su.riu wa-followed by a (lids ileu fall iu the teuiicralure, and soon the tic vustcd city was buried beneath a mantle of snow lliul ud led Hinging wounds to the suf fering thousands of shelterless men, women ami children. RAN INTO AN ICEBERO. A Young Hoosier Cools With a xioaded, Revolver, John Sieberry, aged L', lived with h! wife, aged is, on a farm near IHufUun, south of Ft. Wayne, Ind. i h-y weremarrled I year ago, but their married life had been very uuple.uaut, and they parted about three month ago, only recently agreeing to bury all ditUculiics and live together again. Wednesday evening the husband entered the house, approached hi wife and pointed a revolver at her breast, exclaiming in a playful manner, " Look out I " He snapped the weapon Hire times, und suddenly it ex ploded. The young wife immediately ex pired, the ball entering her hetrt. Her hus band was crazed wilh 'rief, and would havt committed suicide had it not been for theln terference of neighbors. He U being kept in custudy, jieudiiigun imjuebU Th Steamship Farisiart Narrowly Es cape Destruction. The Allan Line steamship Parisian, nar rowly escuiies disaster off the Hank of New foundland. A heavy fog prevailed, and tha steamer was running cautiously at the rate of six miles au hour. The lookout lighted a liua iceberg about 40 yards ahead. The engines were immediately reversed, but the steamer ran onto a portion of it at a distance of about 12 feet Fur a time the huge ship shivered from the shock, and great excitement prevailed ou board, a panic being prevented only by the self-possession of the oflicera. Th ves sel Uy on her broadside for a full minute, and Capt. Richie ordered all hand on deck, and the crew to stand by the boat. The vessel, however, soon settled back into clear water uulnjured. Had the vesel been run ning at a greater speed nothing could have aaved her from Complete wreck and great loss of life A FOOT Or' 11 AIL FELL. 'lernflt: Cyclone Sweeps Through Chio. .V terrilic cyclonic wave, ruin and hail itorni passed over parts of Congress, 'union, Milchester und hippewa toA'iihlp, Wayne .'unity. Miii . between.'! and 4 o'clock Sun lay afterii'Min. doing a tremendous amount uf daimige. The slorin swept a section H miles in width ami lk iu length. Ihe most serious damage wus done in and neur the village of Coiigri-ss and Kowsburg. Iu Congress every pane of glass facing north und west. unprotected by blinds, was broken by the hailstones which ranged In sie from a 'U to u hell's egg, and feb to the depth o, S inches oil the level, l'utire orchards ami it rips of oak timbers were blown ilowu or w istcd to the ground Many houses, barns mid outbuildings wiTs' unroofed or blown down. The ha lsloiies were so large and fell with such force us to be drivc'i I'irougli roofs covere I with oak shingles. At Kows burg bail fell to the depth of s to l.1 inches on the level ami uriiieu to I lie in t n ol inches. Hundreds nfsbecp were k lie I by the hail. TUB TLIMEb BPAB.ED IT. A Reminder of Chios go' Great Fir to b Torn Down. The Ogden residence, the most conspicu ous landmirk of Chicago's great lire, is to be razed to the ground. Ihe old house on Ouk street, ii -ar Clark, surrouu le I by tree. a frame structure, and set back from the treet iu the center of a square, was the on, y building in the miles ol lire-devustuted ilis trict that esc iped destruction by the llain-s in 1871. It was then uue of the handsoinesl dwellings in theci'y. but for somo time pa t ha been unoccupied and dilapidated. When the timber and debris is oulofthewuv ground will be broken there immediately for a Uw building planned to stand for centuries, and to be the pen ianenl quarlu ofthegreitt Newbury Library, now tcujt rarilv located a few blocks distant. A horrible triple murder was committed at the house of John Crouch, about a quiir ter ol a mile from Uentleysville, I'a., some time during Tttuaday night. John Crouch, a farmer, ag'il AO years, his wife and son Andrew, aged 35 year, were found dead In their house, with throats cut from ear to ear, at an early hour next morning. The ion's heal was terribly bruised, showing evidence of a struggle with the murder ers. All the victims' bodies were cold, indicating that the bloody work had bisrn committed during the fore part of the night. The ct jcle presented was an awful one, and the apartments of the house wherein the b.slies were fonn I were soaked and bespattered with the life-blood of the victi ms. The appearance of the house show ed that a thorough search of the premises bad been made, us though the object of the murderers was to obtain plunder, and there mut have leen several in the party. The Crouch family were among the most resMvtahlc and well to-do eople of the com munity, and were usually supposed to huve large sums of money about the house. In fact they were known to Secrete large amounts in this wat". The discovery of ihe awful tragedy was mad; early iu the morning by a funall boy name I Crawford, who went to the Crouch j home bi return a borrowed saw He rai js'd at the door, and receiving no answer, looked through the window and was horrified to see the old gentleman lying dead by the kitchen I disir, covered with blond. Ho at once ran 1 home and told his father what.he ha I seen. ' Mr. 'r.iwford raisisl an alarm, summoning , the neighbors to the scene. On entering uiu no jse uiey iouuii me Hid loiks skulls broken and their faces terribly mangled, while the son's neck was broken mid the throa s of all tlsree w ere cut. Note, letters. ! new spapers, clojhing and other articles were sniftered over the Moors, showing that tho murderers ha I made a thorough search of the house. j I he instrument of death was found in the form of a club covered wi'ii bloisl. There were evidences of a d speratc strug gle In the room where the bodies were found, tables and chairs being overturned and brok en, while the clothing of young Crouch w as badly torn, allowing clearly that he bad grappled with the fiends In au attempt to protect the lives of his venerable parents. WEST 13 HELD FOR MURDER. His White Partner Arrested as an Acces sory With Him. The hearing in the case of Wm. West, charged w ith the murder of the Crouch fam ily, took place in "ity Hall, at Monouguhelu City, Pa. 'Siuire Mitchell, the nearest neighbor, testified to going to Crouch's house Wednesday morning, w hen told by Harry Craw ford there was something wrong at Crouch's. He told how the bodies were found and that the bureau drawers in the bedroom seemed to hive been tuuiered with. Alphens Crawford testified to hnving seen . .... ... v if i going wmi An ty i. ruiich to the house ' won In the fall with $7. but went upstairs with Anly Mrs Fmley testilled that on the afternoon of Tuesdav she saw n ir.au cross Jones's fields about Jo i yards from her house He was it tall man. wearing a '"tig coat and currying a cane. He w- walking very rapidly in the direction of Moiioiigahelin City. It was a:ter 4 o'clock. The coal recovered in J-'aver Falls was then show ii. It was put 0 by ntlicer Korn man. Witness said it wof'iot the coat Worn by the man she saw. t was longer than this one. The man ceiil to be taller than Kornmun. She was all u a hut. hut could lint blent fy it. Jennie Jones saw t) same man Tuesday afternoon between .1 u I o clock. He wus a tall man, wore da clothes, but was too far away to tell iihc about him. He wus going northeast. Win. lireeulee stifled to footprints through tbelieldsa' -'"it the shoes brought out bv ollicers title 'be tracks verv close Iv, ha slnies were I ones woru by West tin Tuesday. Captain Coulf lestilied that ha saw Writ neur his p'1' near Monongahela City on Tuesday '";! about Wheii showed the coilc fud the one worn bv West that cveiK eeemed to be longer in the skirt. HM'kt"l us if he had been mil in the rain didn't hceiu to be much fatigued. Mrs. (Jam testifiel to West and the white wnmM"l,l,'ng at her house Tuesday night and ,re l'Sitively that West had a satchel wi1'"1' 'le left her house after II o'clock V''wy with the woman and walked tir"1 ' s'ation. Saw him short ly after i'KJown the railroud in u north erly dir"- Thou '''le corroborated the story of Mis J. "'"I Mm- I inley in regard to the in u n "' the fields. Pi Pedsworth testified that he saw Aml;-ouch at a o'clock Tuesday after iiool If Mains teMilied to seeing An.lv (Y, I minutes before 3; bsd hiiu help .,) horses away, and left Andy ut the nen ne siurtetl for home. rles Hoover, of Allechenv t.!H-.l ... mo prisoner in Allegheny market u.y u.iernooii. t est presente.1 him an . 'unl uy ma uncie, lfa-.il Harker, for iioover let him have the nioiiey.but ",","r"" " aia the order was gery. KETSTONR STATU CULL IN 08, A proposition to borrow IV),000 for . O'.igh iuiprovenionte was defeated at l!pt at a tecial election on (Saturday. Daniel Hennett, Pennsylvania rail brakeman living at Perry, was killed railroad near Latrobe Saturday tnornii, James P.ivis, an engineer, died a'. V. ting Saturday fromabudet wound itirl; by William Say, a jealous husband, ago. The Mahoning Valley miners, hum 60 to tn). will on Wednesday notify . employers that the desire the Ciji ii; icnle of prices. Saul Snyuer r"Sidenc9 :.1 Ke. k Westmoreliind county, wus burned Ionsrd Firie. a car inspector, w.u j. Wy fatally injured by being strut i, engine at (ireensbunf. The striking street car drivers of . Falls coniprouiistsl with the compi j ceiving an advance to t ier day The enntrnctors a. Wasliington, l'i granted their striking carpenters' (.. for shorter tmnrs, nut ar not ren ; discharge their non-union workmen. Dr. Satuud Wakeliel.l. ngwl ''l preaclnsl ut Wf't Newton last Sim iiv preached the first Metho list serin .a ; town, Sept. MAT.KET3. rinsiiiBjit. Arrt.i bi.i i LCTTKK 4'roamerr t ountrv'roll CHKr'fc 4 bio full cream... New York frjiifs Pul'I.TKY hi. kens. W miir Turkeys, V Hi , . roTATOH-!!,-...'. SKKIifi i lover, country Timothy HI no grass M.llct WHKAT-No. 2 red No. :t nsl CORN No. yellow ear siixe.; car Shelleil mixed "ATS-New No. 2 white H Y F- New No. 2 Ohio and Pa. I LoCIl Futicy winter pui'. Fancy spring st's.. Clear winter live Hour HAY T.mnthy I-oi.se, iroin wagons... MIDDLINtiS White... Hran Chop feed MLTiMoaa. WHEAT No. 2 red I HYK COKN OA I S Western IUTTKU EtltiS HAY-WeMern CINCINNATI. WHi:AT-No.2Ked HYK COHN OATS F.tiOS PuIlK BL'TTKK rillLADELPIIU FI.orR-rnmilv WHKAT-No. lied COHN No. 2, Mixed OATSl'ngraded White HYK No. 2 HI' TI KI! Creiunerv Kxlra.... CHthK N. Y. Fiill Crcum.. l"v 11 i'l i: ; I: i c 1 i 1 ll' A t) M J 'I 5 .',) . 5 . fi . 3;j .. 'I'O . i; 'm , l'll . l'i o . 11 1 I P'i t'l '. ii. ! ;: '. ) t sr: KIW YollK. ith Andy Crouch to the house T.pE ? T ' nonces. twsji1r.7hen1.Th.i1j i..k'j.;;;': did not know whether West "FH Patents,'.". ' 4 ii U'lll'tT .. A . I l UH.KAT-No.2Ued J. Mate CUHX 1'ngraded Mixe i ' ' OA lS-Mui,.,! western . ULTTKH Creamery Factory CHKKfEetate Faotori . Skims l.igl'u . Western tOGS State and Penn... l'i ii) 4 1 ,i H U LIVE-STOCK MAHKET3. Movements and Price. at ths C?: Yards, East Liberty. C.vrri k. While tTTe supply was light thi'il" : of buyers was larger than u-ul. ,v;l having the ulvaiitnge .11.1 n ,t .'., make Ihe best of it luclu.e.i 111 !!' were me lollowing; .' cars riin' jiiuuinas weighing I.imki t.. I bo f., ' I Toe; 1 car averiiging !iso It., y 1 do., I lls Its. -I,,-; 1 ,1 ,,, l.Joi It. I do. do , 1,4'i'. tt.s, ,r) 10,-; a ., ,,f lis ted averaging l. lisi o l,.'.i ' "40i-; this hitler cattle was niekisl. ttr prime l,i to i,.'sii Ih. cat :e at i ;' I I.201 to .;t nil,, ,,,. Ht 4 ( lv to J.1O0 10, llo. ut I IO111 1 1, c . HIIKKI- AM' I Oil's. salesinen report prices the ... jji 1 lose 01 last Week, but 2 '. c ..r last Moii.luy. Ihe market .is!i:lfi the pens having b i wed ci-ir-lii III. Bllll Sil .'smell i'..nr .IK- ,.,,,.! P. nei.rn us oeing well S ltlsti.- I. aprettv full and detailed report uflb' nr-n: .'iieuei'K coiniium tiMlilli it- : I deck fair, aolh i ihio slurti, lalrH, ii,. Washington uitv. l'i, it" I deck fair SI h. (Ihio,, ij , ,',.. .., V liiicltiiliiig a niiiiiherofeivesi. I i V I 1 1 i'. II). yearlings at U l-lc; I car 'l" siieep, Xm- l car fair ulii'S ' 4-Mc.deck (ircenc coiintv. I'.i '' fl lbs , s!tic;,is'k fair T.lli-. "In '"' ' -: deck fuirK'i lb. she.Mi, .V . .lis i ''' iO:; deck thin ewe, ii.' lb. lambs, 4u H,s t ; j llm :d While the market was ge!.ers..'y1 lime uragsrv it was all ilngi' i"" is-ct.sl under thi- f-iri-nniwiMiir-1 I'rreM iiooui I lie sumeasut the close 'it i' but .VniiK- lower t .an th i-e 1 hlladelphia hom sold ut l.'ii s. -oc, and Yorker at 4. Jo lf " when we led lb i-.r.l. ,.v ir n .-Kri'M be pretty well clean-1 before tlin-' day. lo in.- ml ; -ni .n . :iil I 111 I 'st I" ' '1, Ull'.l it I,' ;' ! :.'li i-ntv. ".'In r .tn; 1 ir. itiu; i' ii' i;,.,', . i! ti ' 'il's l.'. t iliv, "I ill Wool. liosTo.-r)j.ra ha been One of the McCoy Gang Killed, Pnve stratlon, or the .VcCoy gang, was killed by being run over by a train on the Clicii.eiike and Ohm hailrnud. Mrattou i mjge to Fort Huach aca, a distan ' killed four of the II at Held gang during the I milvf makilig a distance of Jl5 miU' "l le id in l.oi'.iii rouiitv. n nd was a tvi'lcal I i..,u., u;,,., mi,o,,. TiiB" . I I .... 1 1 Jistance heretolore made with a si FLA8UINO ME88AOE8 the Most emarkable Achievement Ever J"'"! ,ile,lni Allegheny otllcer. testirie.) Made In Heliogr.phing. """"'', "e 'M Flute re. Th. crealest achievement vet made in h " ' ,, tb' Wt. . . i. i i i "'"ii ioiu nun in the presence of i iillct rumohiiiLr sun accoiiiiilishetl durliiB nn i- .. 1 ut" UI "incef tice in the depurtuKiu of Aritona by i l "" co' J to tenant , .lU-n.yr who .uaeeitetl in Tbli eld(H, U(e n.l.ng a n.e...ge by rngle I as .1 & H clwUm Alderman Holland id. from Mt. He,,.,, ott McOowe, olding West for murder and remamll i "X Mount ruham. near Fort Grant, wh I .............. ciuuhuiu,, iU( aas receivrti uy i.hiiuiii .nuimy. i ter, by turning hi instrument, Hush hid mail." He was probably intoxicate! wli"U he g it Jo the way of the train ia said to be about TO miles. Two riitHTFin flHliormen quarreled alioiit tho ow nornliiti of a liout ami nop her wunl.l fcuri emler Lis claim. 'J'b lamt w as iiiinlly aawt-a iu two, uud eaclt look a jf.i t. for wool during the asi w have amounted to L'l.'aiT.i) s.i IU. U" Of Australian Wool lire rximrteil. b'1"' tic grades ure .piiet. Micliigiiu X 9,M quoted at L"J lo iAIc, and sab-sit are reportrtl. .Vo, a combing ' In small stock, being held ul ' '"f. J tiiio ue aine sells at 3j to : is-, stu " ueiaiiie ut M to 5 c. 'J t-rritory " at to uue for line, ,Vi to .V c f. r n"Z ami 0 to 5 c fur iniiliinn. IneiJ1' Winds have been ouiel. Ne forma has ! saiiio. ui i t.i :u- ' wool, u'liiu uiii, .ui. ..r ..iiHi.tCi ------ , r.n i ui v . 4 i to 47I1. I'ntii m. ,n in .....,. . i rf-r-st ' and extrus at g5 to Hoc. In ni t''! mere have been la'ge sulci at i uv lMt tvniitu fiiiiMl .,! .tuu.l.. I'lllLAlittl-lllA WlMll-SliKk'f' , Stead v filiin iio...u.-..l,. .ml Villi. XX and ahovv M to 4 X ' men, um. . 7 loJV; cotrse, KIJ L' . York. Mlcliii'ini In, Iim.,1. .mi ij!1- or X and XX. M to 3Ie: nie.liinit' c.iarso, at to 3.V; line washe-l u.:"', XX, a to 7c: medium wiislieai"""1, , delaine III In 4 'e .... .r. ,1,. 'A 1K . Wasiitd ..'limbing. XI o c: . Clioie.e ,'t!l In in... i-i 1: i,, O'l l-u -i; ...'...'.''.. .....J.S'l s-s, (iitToiiim mi tvu-iic I com" ii - ; .1 V to .kic; course do.. .114 to ..', M ':,wl to tar, Terntoriul. IU to I'.'c. Sol Hi i III 111 I p ''Ill I s."t I Ti, 'mil' i,. r--.v ii 'iiui ' IU ii.t lint I "I l'l-, "'Ut '"lI'llT. 'I.Vistl' 111.- I. ''"Ian "' tin-, a (In ''.'lllsc, '"I til. lt , II, , ., Ne , O'l , th 'iilili, 1 ijui 4 if ;--r' ' -ssir-i-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers