THE HIDELEBURGH POST. ii".. v.. .r.v;.i i i.. 11 1 -. A!;'J !!!":: I". f V.. Mi;...s- r. mil m .mi.i.M. i i i.ii. i t. Tl.o Swiss p.'Vi mini lit has i-X-lleil thirteen mi' rlt 1 iitinrehists, niul lm paitl their j nugc to l'nln:i'l. )l course Liic,!ui.l will Le h to lmvt tin in. Ktcrctiiry Mutton is ntitln-rity fi the stnt.nu t.t that the u. iitln r bureau hnsMivi.lt. ii-rii-nltiiri', iniiliilfai't'iii binl onmim reo I'. iriii-,' the I t t fi i . . ,i ;...., i. .. r: liiol.lhs more than H--iit5r.'iii....l.r. ittioii for tl.i t:rt licnl venr. ' Tin tu w Chaplain "f the lio!isi n' ... . . .i.. ,i, of 1 .1)1. i t.tlltlVl - l- .!.! tw.-Mx- I'ipht Jl II l ill, 11. o V. '! -vt r In III llii- i I'Mtii'ii. .i t unit, 'tin i II.- s -.in popular. II: 1 ' ". ' -!r -I t, sii? , 11. i.il.l. iiiliciii.t! v nil I- li.i' t'l ii u. , i ... It Imi l.ilh. It. i l'.ili tin' luw in. Jiiintttha: if u v.iiii. ii! i m l I ; I i rie.J l.v n r I in n H , l!i' ""t In .I il i , ', . ,i ... n i i.... i.ickr.I ii n un niul i-mp. Il.-.l Min , to ti. ii! rv In 1. Mil.iln Lin j'li-1 ' i , , t . lib.ll.r I 1U T! - lit'--. 1:. Inl'ir.-, .Hi.- nlH-M' Won :i :ll 1-- ii'i! . a. .1 to ' Hllil .llf !i:ai.., IV Hi 1. it ' i ill i-oHll- M ' "it'P. "Max 1 1 1.- 11 -.iy I-- '"""' ! iit.lv to l...ti. ii- v. I.i I-,- . in. n an- tin J , . ; ii'itiliiH - I'l-iti..-.' mi i A mi li.-ii. Ji Atiirrii-n, f r ::i tin' ii-t i-I i ;tl.t -n, n fcirl im iill..i I nlii.i.-t i . ty lilnitv--ho tuiti H tl.- r-Iti I'niiii'i' tl.t woiinii i.r' Irivo!..:',, in- :i.iniiliiix -, tin in ci'iii:i.. lily k:m-ii -I. Tin y Iimm a ki.i.!. -Iv" "1 lli'-.i' lri-l'iiiir lut-- illl-'K llll l II ii'..- ill til" lirlll l .-lim 1.1 of Lis n!!i.ir Tho iinii.l. r .f I 1: i.i rn n iu .uit-t r in tho worl-1, u.-.---r-Lni; to tin- 11. v. J. N. Li ii!.-r'x i.. w I.... k, I.i-.lli. rini in All Lm. !-," i :'.".:! I'"., will. IJ.sT: hurcl.. e in.. I I ..l'-",l I' .:ij.1li-i IMI'll.l'i til tin- i llll!.-!l- -. nri- en hi il to Ai: '.Hi l t. li nuii-.iv. l',.".l I o S.i-..ti, " I Ii ! N. rw..y, i, l.'.uMi to i. - n.i.iK. Tin tiltlll il li.lo. l.iul -.-Ii- I- ! "I, nl" ol wlilrli t'.l.lilMI uli" in i l i.nil.y, Atm-rii-iii w..r!;it;:ui n 'iro inori lightly 'I "11 tll' iiwriipotlmt. tlh'Hi uf l'.ili ' ! l.ll.l IliitllitlH l-rltl-S Illl rt .. ' j'i.i!i!i-..l li. llii-. fount I'V .ritiit-. 1 .-...'... thickly html;...! witl l.ol.-n ul-i lui-l n-rliNiiM iLri - tini'- u-1 loir,' iii tin-jiphti-r !. !.-... ur, l.:;t II. Aim iii'iii. workiuK-miiu won'.. I f - 1 liinihil; i-lpt-il mi'i bii'iut'l ' wi-i:litH. The "l.i -n-o Ti'i!'-.i:ii- pi iit- u Lit of conin; mi iiiif : tint rmii promim lit p " pic, in ki.-wi r lo 111- iiui'dion, ho a tin y win. 1.1 pit '.'i' to ilio. Si. rn.- ol them my th'it tin y Ii no ti ii tin- -1,1' jiot little iitt. l.tio-i, l ut tin- !'...-t ol Ihein hnvi- i si.l. iiily lh" iji.! nl-oiit it, lilnl tiny n-li i- l"!y "' II that tin lUoKt ! - l f ' ! 'I- a'li l ii -H.LI.-ti olio, whi. li I'M rli.lo v ..m- in t In-lui.Ut of hii i vi t viliiy .'I'lipii! ii 'ii. ( TiiiMoiii;-n-rlli to tin' Ni w Mili'iil.i l'ii-iiillii- Ii. fhihk llnit tin y .lo not In i-.l iiny I'.m i.ii MiLlo inn. .in. t of mill n-.l. n pi t pur i.tii'ii. TLi-y live in (Tiii'iijo, mii thut in not fur fio:.i h'-iivi ti. Tho ilisol. In'" . I the l'l.lii-li i-l illli mil in n court of jtiMn-i- i soim tliiii). which is pi.inMi 1- .1 i:t i III. T country, nsM-iis the San ri iiin i-i'o ( 'hfoiiii'l.'. It is n l'h lil that mix ..tV. inL r i:i t liis country or in I'.iij.'!iiii.l insults, tin i Ju.l"t- or lc-,11:, i'oiitirl. If th.-ii- ik j any l.iillviiiv to In- ilniii' ill" Aun t ii'im j hiwyi-i 1UM1I. r ihis his pi-r.piisit.'. lirctoti, tin- I'm i uiiiin-hist, has ii.l...1. .1 the rol" play. 1 Ly Vaillmit us wi ll us ! Ly rrii.lo iii.'l i.thi-r i.i.torioiis niiiiil. r j t-rs, I n:il-t In' Unit tin- tin lit I n 'ill il. incut which lni i :i u 1 1 I to cii 1 ii.to I-'i t-iii Ji . "tut j r. I'i'.lur.' i ii sjMinsili!" I. 1 ula.t i- s i r. puUivi- to Air.i-ritMii. Otn- .,f t!i I t 1. artul of the l iU of n riiilroit'l mail rl t k i-. that ot coll- fluxmtioii f.olnv, ,iio cloi ly upon col lision or ih'nr.l:. 1. i.t, nii.l lo llio ti Itiovul of t his t In-nut hot it ios niv up plying tin iii--l v. s with I1111111111 haste. At j.rcs.'t.t the I'ostiil ems me illutnin uteil Ly oil liirii 11 ti iineii'tit liihioii, Tor tho e :it muiiiii"" of which there is no Ktiuii.l exeiis". All the trains 011 roails thut p: ten ' to Le miNihiii me cipiippi'il villi eiimjii'i ssi il uh or with I'lectrie lih'ht, L.iit the poMtal i'hi-h in those mime t ruins have 11. 'tiling Letter than malodorous, h uky niul ihiiii-rotiH bil la 111 j -a. Large ipimititii H of mail are auuuully destroyi .1 Ly tl.o Ibiuoh, fact thut shoiihl Le pot.-iit ti. work reform. l!ut liunain life is priceless, end it in iu its Lcl.alf that tho old fahhiuiicd oil lamp is mj pluuted Ly gns or electricity. 1TH3 PEACE ARMY MARCHING OH TO WASniNOTOK, Sc?ne and Incidents Alone the Route. Terntle Weather and Bad Roads. Tim r i mi tat a mak ii. The Coiev armv entered Columbian. O., like conquering heroes with flying banners and irni received with cheers. In l.eftoniu the army wu itinrterei in a t ' 1 1 : d i n (r f inueriy used a a nail factory. 1 P sriuv snuulted on the floor and was served null imt coffee, sandwiches and hard boii-ii enga by the citizens. The reception in l--etohla and Columbi ana a ere ei hitntinn ol the richest hospi tality, lien, fotey arrived from Chicago atio.it two hour in advance of tha army ami joined it on the otitAktrm of town, lie was receive.1 with ruiittiout cheer, lie ,,..,,, ,,,, lore 1hin H,BI w u h Ihe result of lut trip to Chicaito and a delighted wilh the progress of the army. lie .id I hot he thoiiKhl that there would ; h no trouble in Miternitf I'ennsylvaniaitnat I 'I there a he would call on tiie liovernor ! ,n ,, i he army fed well Thursday night. The I o; ulist inhabitants of l olumnisna dona! i 'I liny nr:i. oat, potatoes, rye and ot.' fr tow-micr. i In y ri hi t eil a whole heel ami I liked I.'"") loaves of hreud. 'I hey hung t iu.. en ti.e oinnleol houses and welcomed the army a a sund of brothers. The grow Hi mii I regress of the ermT are I nth r luarkuhie. The arm v Is slopi ed. 17U ' f dismantled "Johnson Move lo.mlry. I he iiicreiiinK strength of the in in v and the etitiiimnmu with which it P ' through the ii ful country roails J ,., wniJ,.r whnnlie arniy a ize id he hen Ihe weatheritt't heller, and enthiiMiiftir reception jinen It In l.ee- t,.r ,a and i oliimhiaiia ii raU-iilated l load l er in ti te icrioiiH rette. tioii on the con- nition nl the tune thai w ill warrant lucti r- ieeiiiiipi The arinv left Sutcm at 10 o'clock In the tlw.r.u.L.I I ..Kf i. ....... II. m lu.fl. ..f N .-..p. ......... ntij ,,, imi, venthle l I ,iir-l and urnred at t'ohinibianu nt I .. cloi k next inorniiitf mid wu accorded l'-iiii-t k iier.nn wtfuou.eyetgiveii it at anv (ii)int. Ihoiua" H.iili.wiiy. a farmer need about i. liTiiiit in 1 a.rlield towimhip. drove Into town in tin- hI teriiotm with o wagon lond of provision, lie halted in front rf the ilep t h-r s.ipiln 'or the army established ly tl.e leop.e of the to-.vu. locked at the anny an i a it pae.l, lell from the eat of his wagon, lie was picked up and carried into liead.piarters and found to he ilia-l. Ihe appearance of the army ! Iriunitil to hake been llio causu ol hit Jiath. I he ndt ani e of the i 'oinmonweal contin in s to l-e a marvel. The army Is growinti mil it wi.l ("illume to (.'row as long as It is .ti. i Till .1 t.'ie t'tatineiil leceiVeJ III Coluiu bi.tn.1 an 1 l.tetuiii.i. i in si rn x .. in. n hay. 1" st pAi.istiMV . I'oxey's army of t esce lia-. traveled la lif since leavi:m .1iu--ii1oii al taudav una cami eJ Thursday nivht within one itii.v 1 1 the iiordcrs ol the Key stone Mate. Tins v.i i.n eventful day for the army, l or the liisl time Mi.ce the on to Wu-Iihik- toil lujveii'.tul Maiteii ihe sun deigned to f'nnj. it was v.i I'-Vnl early priiifr ua.'. thesiiura) I'UlusiiiK eiK-ugli hv u tenicr the winos.whii-h drietl uprsud. Mid .-luc'.e Hulking lees "I a task than on the two previous days, when the-army ploughed us way ihro in horrible slounui. '.Tie tet tn-akla-it of the campaign w as ictveJ t ere. the cenerontv of the good ixo- pis of I'oliui'biana making it posmhle -the bill of fare to embrace fried hum rd vfvi, uvn,e, bread and huHrj - a.... iuiia1 111I iiofl'" -.-..... m..w ..,ai.t. ,.i pi. ll't unce of the army, o.-er 1 si men, morcli overland via New W'atcrlon!. where the tiu est reception yet given took place. New S aleifoi lias a population of about ;pi 1 uihI e ery n an, woman and child wa out to ste the . ircus. I he, army wa met a mile outside ol tow 11 by a band of stu dents from Mt. Hope L'olu-e out f ir a h.rk. 1 Ihey bore a ril-le h.itil.i-r insi-ilhcd "l oxey or llut." I'.rowne mccptcd their tender of e-i'otl in In 'isii.u ilraimitic manner. At the e.l).'e ol the town there was an alleged bra-s land drawn up and on t he appi.i'at:re ( ot the army it let looe an awful (f"iiipoi- 1 lion of Ihe leaders called lhu"'Joxey .Xiarrli 1 Several men hud tits when they In-i.rd it. I 1 he army was marched to u vacant lot, I in the 1 enter of which was a hontlre. l'orin- 1 ing 111 a iircethe 1 ominonwealers lay down on tlie tuif and had lunch served. 'I here had luen donated by the peop e about o snn.lwiches. 'JT docn hard Isuie l egg. 1:1 loaves ol bread. I1) pounds of tllgsr, '25 gallon-, of coITec and fodder for the hor-e s Meantime Coxey made n speech being In troduced I'V Pavitt liarwiu Chi. tester, a mail ot mean who lues near heie. He sinmglv iliii.prved Urowne's reincarnat ed Christ idea. Alu-r the cordial reception at I'olumbi ana and New Yuter:ord the artnv advanc ed on th.P side ill best of spirit, but di-api)iuttueiil awaited them I hi place wusuu awlul frost mid t ti 9 army hail a chill. There are oii y two I'opuiisle in tow n ai i-ordinj to Ihe Ut election un-1 one ot them is laid up with th. mumps. Tlie army lies gotten nothing here hit a hard jolt. No gruo ot anv kind ha been given and it took a bill to o: en Ihe hall in w hich I'r iw nv could spo.lt his l-.uranguu to lilt; lit. rn 1: -ivrsril 1 at i.wn viie aiimv in i-kss- SU VAXIA. Niw (iiiiii Th" I oinmonweal artnv . it a g I r rd behind It at Eoel Pahstine. N' t in. arrest wa made. TI." big tent wa a miserable pile" b-r til" men to Sleep. 'Ill smoke Iron the lire made th" atnioephcro stilling. 1 he armv is iu a bad way for i'li 'thing. Manv 'of th" troops ur.- ulinost l.i.k. d. i.n l th. -i'r shoe oiler no pn te-tion troin tl Id and rmigh road . In the n. " ruing the ti"-ii were supplied with a e'l.iJI ipialilv "f boiled potatoes, bread i.ii.l weak and clear eoffee w ithout s.igar. oii.e i.'-w iiair.c wer" added to P10 nr i;.v - r.-sti-r at 1" ri-t Pale-tin". Prior to -'urt-n.g. an oib-ni' tcr wa placd on th" uxl of t i'X'-v's phaet'.li l-i-J H local machine .0111 pai.v.' The armv l.-fl Kat Pulustiiie lit U.5S a. 111. with l.ll nil 11 in line. 'Tho roads wero heavv and th" men taint from hunger. They were' pushed forward ut a rapid rate by tlm i ltl. er. llalfuii hour brought them to tho Mule line. As 11 sort ol llllliliuiion 11 winii might I e expected in Pennsylvania, the single-tree ef tli" bund wagon broke Just 11s tlm line wa reached. The baud wagon broke down and on met player and 11 bae drummer tumbled out and the procession halted 1. mil r.-pair; were mad", l'ireetly on the I'enii-vlviiiiia liii" n piece ef pH.cr wu noticed sticking in a split sapling. Ii proved to I' message from Jaxmi. the hall-breed Indian, who had gone over tho road several hour ah. -ad. The inessiigo reads "Th Imliiin welcomes the Coinnionweiil Into llio land when- penn made treaty." Alter 11 si-veu-mile march tho army was hulti'd i t Partington iu an open Held, where. I11111 Ii wa served from the commissary wa gons. The lunch consisted of iibout a iUiir-t.-r I-mt i f dry bread. Manysof Ihe hungry men mude I or Partington mid iM'ggo 1 rom doer to do-.r for food. As the line iiiii'.'h"d llirough Parllngton tho men cheered while I i.-s.i.g th" inonumeut of John lirowii, which stainls 111 Ibe public s.piare iu front of the house in which llrowu went to school. The miles to New Onlilee was covered ill fair ly good tune. The meu were marched to u deserted stove foundry, wheru l ump Marion (hitler was pitched. The reception here Is like thut at East 1'ul rstine. Nothing wa contributed and no syuijHitliy is cxpn,s'Hl hy the people. OSI THE 1(1 lim DAT roXET HAI 300 vtn. ItKAvra I Ail., Pa. 1 he (Vxey Army i-t the rotiiirionweal came down Into Id'-avei Valley hiindny moriimg and ut 2 p. in. piti hi d ( amp Valley Forgo at upper end ol town Just at the f.it of tho hill on w hich aland (l-lnvn 4'ollegi. an Institution ol learning eondui'ted by ll'-formeil Presbyter ians. Th -e ('ov.'iiuiit.-r were strongly op-pofu-d to tbe eatnp U'ing pitched c.e to them and apix'aled to MiertfT Molter to pre vent It. but hewn iKiwerles. and so It wu that Ihe good ienple of that faith were mor tified by Ihe presence of a gain day crowd of f.rKMI out f'r a siuinlay lark, withiii the very shadow of the building in which they gather-i-d for divine worship. This has lMi-n a great day along the Heaver nml tlie ( oiiiiiK iiwenl. rs hum U-m hosplt ablv rei-eived. Vhal I more satisfactory to them than anything else i the generous manner In whl'-h their conimisfary store have Imh-u re plenished, and yet during the pant winter the authorltle and these charitably in 'lined found it hard work to keep many people in this place from starving. Tor this non.le. script army, however, a eotnniltt.'e of the Trades ouu.-ll having in charge arrange ments for It" ri'i'eptloii, s.'1-und live blif wagonload... of food, something like three t"l.s. It included one whole iM-ef, 1.(1 don-li eggs, a huiiilreil loaves of bread, sniisiige, hai.s, cold roast", potntoo and other vegeta bi s. .-alined giM.il ami freh butt.-r. 1 his is very timely aid, for the arinv had readied n I nint when- It wai- faring very meagcrlv. It fed very lightly riiindiiv. ' f or l reakfat a-'h tin. ii got a hunk of Vr-al mid a very weak article of coffee, without sugar or milk. The ilis"oiilent over the poor hrciikfut wu by IH- lliealis abated by Hie Slipper served. Ii : eoiisisted of boihil potatiMi., iHilogna and bread. No other fooil was served. Ihe army Is lu t well pleated that ration doimti .1 n g.-iierniisly us tUcy wer- here are le t giM-n t ut more freely. Tlie secret Is believed to be that ('(') i I. oklng to the fiitere. (e dr -piK-d a very sigmllcaiit reiiiark while talking alN.i.t suin day's recruit, lie ald while he could not refuse to a pt good men he .11.1 ut r.-ally want any tiior marcher.. Ake. why, be said by the end of this week h- will I- In the n.ouiitiiins. The artiiv has I ii coming throiitrh a rich iigrii-iiltural regii-n l.i rc no tine I allowed to go hungry. In-ttltig past I'ilt-luir: it will be in a nioiin. tnliioii r.-gloii. the inhabitants of which have n hard struggle to keep thems-lv.-. I 'ox y i n 1 1 lo If til of ihisaud is saving hi- store ngaiiist u time when food may le r"piircil to keep nun gry men from lawli --lies. Su.-h. at .-ut. is the belief, i .ixi'v doc not talk n that "Int. M-'st of tin- iirratige'ii.'iit f the nniiy In-rn wer' p.-i-oiiallv Mio. rMci by lill ...cr. tary of till' Trade ('..I'll -ll. he llllmr Ulll"ll e. tiim lit it Wa- plain to be so u. i Hi syiiipalhy with the movement. Wi.rkiiigtnen nil along the line (.1 ii.iirch rios -d th.-ir hut- t.. o 'y Mel liuii.y held chit. In n up to him in l.iV pllll.-toll to be klscd. I In- tr i t VM-rc i-r .Wil ed, ii'-arby towns eniitributing largely to the .-ight.H-r. At th" afternoon meeting hat were pas". niul 447 colli .-ted. and !i was taken lit the evening s. ii. w. After llrownc's performai at night, the o era Imiite was gis. n up to lim i.riny f-r si.-eping ipmrt.-r. in it MN in nv. ("i x. y's "army" mci on Monday Willi one oiM-i.-ariiti'd re. .- lion mid iiiiotli. r iu whictl .iiilliii.- war il"-1 hlet f.-atut". The pl"ii niil experience wiui at r.-oin.my. Pa., where .1 .It ii iii, the s'-nii r trustee ol the Harmon ist Socielv, sat before the eotllllioiiw .'III a spread from the commune's larder. At N wH-kley eiune the frigid meeting. So inl.en ii Iriin.-itliiii from sunshine to fro-t angered Marshnl Simth. lie lsiie.l strict orders that the picket Hue must lj n ss-t.sl by the c t .i lis. It wa In carrying out thes- iiii-triicti. iis Hint the army came into u llght collision with a distinguished jurist of Allegheny county and furnished the most e. .-lung Incideiit of the .lay. Ktlwin II. Min we, l'resi.leiil .ludge of Alh cIh nv ( olllltV I l llllll III Pl.-H Nu . ..-.w. ..ie 1111, . ol lue .Mi k,. lie. Who" tlieltiliers Were doing glllird ly. 1 he sciitrv shouted I 1 the Judge, who t 111 ii.Imiii - to l"ae. II" raised a club t I ':.-" his ord.-r and .-lied for Marshal '.nth. At Smith's iiiproach lie exploded 11 II' . 1I011 of oiitli. lb-swi.re he did imt eaio j .liidge Stoi. were th" proi.li lit ol th" I'liited Stiit-s he must leave. The sentries crowded around Smith. 'I he Judge an. I hi parly retired, and .1uib.-i Stow took his ej""- ti"i. I hiiiiu.redly. 1!" said he had no right w thin tin- - amp and was r-J"l 1 to - 1 111 ". The army arrived at dins. The camp is n.i-iieil rump John S. Pus 111 honor of the Lcliomite trustee. The g. 11. nil had great difficulty In securing grounds. . found farm guarded by deputy sheriff. He went over u great, r part of tin' illage until Mrs, Ann l.rmiui ofl'Tcl u large a.-ant lot. It ! ilol.bllill il there is e.T un.Mhiug lik" 11 ripple i.f genuine evitoincnt m l'coomv. 'Jiie nearesi approadi to it wu Monday afternoon, ihe army was escort. -d into th" little I111111 lt I'V a hand of sympathiser Iroin Ali.p.ippa and 11 u r- lo-. I to a shady lane, wln-re in...! wa supplied. 1 here wer" l.i mar. h. rs in line aim Willi the w inroi. men and olll -ers there were ox.-r Villi who partook of '1 rilslee Plls's gelli'lollS bounty. There Were '.(Kl loaves . I home made bread, a buh. ba.-k"t of boiled eggs, great tiu pall tilled with hall-in. -Ii sli -e of boiled hum, a . hecsii i.n l all the milk the army could drink. I lu re was in. disorder and there wu 110 in staking the h.-artiii.'s of the .-his-rs given iilterward lor Trust... puss ami the P.cc.:- Illitrs, 'Ihe liiar.-h from Eeoiioiiiy, llirough l.eetc lal" to s.-wii-klev , wa without any special III -id. lit. AN AWFUL HOLOCAUST. Nine Persons Uurned to Death in the Destruction of a House. At Mi Kendree near Charleston, V. Va., the house of Jo!. n Witt was destroyed by lire, burning up nil of his children, eight iu number, and 11 girl who worked ul the bouse named Misi Hendricks. Mr. Witt, who is a Chesapeake and Ohio watchman, g it up ut his unia'. hour. A u in , leaving his children, wile and lined girl asleep. His wile was the only one who esoi.j-e.l. The two youngest children were twins six weeks old, and the mother st barely escaped thai she hud to leave the two little babir in her own bed to perish, wit.'t the rest of l.er family. J It r action in leav ing her children Is severely criticised, but ll js thought she did Know what she wa lining P. iv and Witt arc era -d by grief. The habits were burned beyond recogni tion, like so many horses 111 a stable and will ull be buried together. FOHPUHITY OV ELECTIONS; Two Inipoi-tant Measures Passed by the New York Legislature. The New York senuie has pataed the r-'axton election bill, which makes violation of the election laws u enal clTense and disqualifies anyone committing bribery from holding ollice for live .years. Senator O'Connor' nonpartisan inspectors ol slection hill was passed after ihe assembly amendments were concurred in. If the governor signs the law k will go into ellect July 1, und will not e'.ect the tpriiiK elections. It provides for torrds of inspectors of four members two K'.cvb'i :uns, two Pemoi-ruls. 1 1 cvje cf cl d.-T.'te Ihe stuie organization is t. Uesig'.iu'.e ixr. inspectors to be appointed Two Burned to Death in Bed Charles M. Driver, a well kuowu retired business man, of Iiostou, and Charles Cutter, of lkieton, connected with the Howard Wutch company, were burned to death iu bed at the si.mnier cottoge, So, u ant 11 m beuch, owned by Driver. The lire was dlsisjvered by a neigh. I Kir. It was not until tlie OiimeH were extiu gulnhed that the charred bodies of the men were found. RISE OF COXEY AND BROWNE THEIR CH AK ACTEBI8TICS. The Movement Said to be tha Outcome of a Dream. The Reincarnation Idea. How Mrs Coxey Cam to Hue for Divorce. The Coxey movement, which ha assumed n general interest, I the outcome of a dream. Coxey claim that four years ago he traveled home froir. M.issillon to Paul station one very bud night mid wa so jolted and he draggli! by rough and deep roads that he carrlisl th" matter to l'd with him. 1 hern lie dreamed of the employment of thousand ef men al Ihe liovernnietit's expense 011 the Improvement of th" highway and awoke to form the ( h It ucl Association. .Inch H. I'oxey, th" head and trout of this movement I a native of !' iiieylvanlu. having Iss'ii !'m it M"iit..iir J.-oiinty 41 year ago. Hi father wa of English nativity and hi ti-oihi r wa a liermuu. Hewn r.-ur.'.! on n farm and Iss-ame a sera,' lr..ii ib-nkr In Hani-burg, lieing a provclci.t man he sav ed money and was able at th" age of as to buy 11 ipiurry farm of John Piuil, four and olii-half 'nil' north of Maill"li. Paul had worked the iiiarry there for two or time yeiir. but could n -t make tin. thing pay. i'oxey mad" it a su . lb-built a erush- llur mill and began the shipment of sand, iu which he found a large revenue. I'or half 11 doxeii v-ar h" ha l-""ii futn ihing silie.i ai. for tnot of the large mill In Pi!tburg. This sand I th" pr".ii"l of cruh"d -."ii ". Some llv y.-ar u-rn h" I came Interested iu race horses. IP' ntteiided a county fair at I raiikhn. Pa., where hi faiiev was struck by a tin" lalll"li. ll"lTnght thl h..r-e for i2 issl and from thai time eallH- 11 .tt-Votee of th" rie-" tru -k. oxey I a man "f one idea at a time. Whi n lloro ii. e "ailkdlt hllil lie threw III Whole soul itilo the tiling ami prods'ib-d to establish a stock farm. He bought from 1 '....ii.-l Jam- 1!. I'ep'r. "f l.exillgl'.ll, Kv.. a celebrated tocklarm ull il Plxiaiu..' W,i!i this deal went a tin" tr mug stallion cail- d Acolyte, w ho ha-a r id ol 2.21. T In- i 11 . tim-nt was colly, and ('oey wa never able to pay for tin- thing. Ill- I.. rcs led hiei 1" r tra -k. where he Ix-cume a h"iivv l-t: .r. Mr. Coxey -av-lhat hi trouble began with Id f'i-1 Imr s l our years ago In- was a candidal" b-r State Senator from this county. II" mad" 11 per- soiial campaign, delivering sp lies nl all th" i-r"s--r"ii'l school ln.us.-s. lie received il Vote. IP- .-t out next to improve 'the lit ry romts. ai d I111-for four year been devoting hi time mi l ii-oui y to thi purpose. In th" li.'ll! h 1 .1 '1 1 "f his own home he ha- I .bled n.aiiy of th.- highways with broken stun" and has "ov. p-d I. aw r-n-" township with ihe I est roads In (i!i... It wa. after In- lost the aid of his first wife that he Us-ailic Pi.Lucd -.villi Ihe eommui.i-ti.' spirit. She j a splendid busi ness wcnaii. and looked after the .pmrry w I. lie 1 ocv was away at Ihe rue track, lb-.). vte.l s.i much attention to the turf thut Mr. l'o. y u pli' d for and secured a divor e. '1 he threefold s -In-me of wlii.-h I'oxey Ji tic pair- 11 i really the production of th" brum ol Carl llrowu". This singular -r. n age Is a native ..I Illinois. II" i 4"i years old and has for 10 year Ihsmi an agitator. Ho l'li feet tall, broiidshoiil l.-n-.l and red la 1. lie went early to California, w here he formed the ac.i.aintaii ( Pcniils Kearney, and Ix-caai" involved Iu the sand Ms agitation against the Chinese. With Kearney lie went East and he tells a story about Kearney's making a spis-ch on Ihe east steps of the 1'iiplt.il, whl"h he iUot'- a 11 pn-ced' Tt for Ids coming attaci. on the liatioiiiil legislators. Hi stor j . ill. tt S'mc to me officer. w hli-h drew u large crowd and at tracted the attention of all the patrolmen iiU iit the Capitol. W hile he was being takeii away Keiiriiev w.-nl to the othersld" of the ('upit"l, mounted the steps and l-egun his Spl h. I'l-. w iie arrived III Masilloll, O..I11 Septem ber and 1-t.1l hshed over Coxey an intlu.-ii.-o win -h is a mvstery to all who know- both 111. -n. II-hit declared himself to I, a di-ci- ple.fTI opl,y and aiinounci's that the -.nil of .1. mis Christ s reincarnated in hi'u sc! and l oxey. - s - - - - trade; mohl conbtdent. The Feclms Ascribed to the BelietThat No Currency Disturbances Will lie Permuted. IL (i. Pun .V Co. "Weekly Iteview of Trade"' New York any; '1 he mole confident one this week la paitly due to the belief thut tio ilisturbancu of the currency will be permitted, but other caue lieled toward improvement. Mowlv but .piitu perceptibly tl.e force at work increases. I he ;appri iu li of apring compels thoiisaiius ol .Icalcis to replenish stocks and I hu Aggregate of urder.s, if smaller than uj ul ut this season, is distinctly larger thuii 111 Jauuarv or February. Kiccpl in speculative markets prices do not recover un.l in u tew instances have gone loser, tint the absence ot eu na tional record breaking inspires hope that the bottom may have been reached. Itusi-lie-isthoiic.il small isexceptioually caution uiel sate and it- slow gam is more eno nir "ug lhau a liotby and lightly ex pa 11- I'lOD. ...1 sisi-ulative market have been ttronir- er lor a time. Industries have gained again though not 10 much as in other weeks this month but the works in operation enjoy due increase i:i the ihin-niil, Where so nmnv are work.ng part tune or with re duced lorce. the less favored naturally drop out while the multitude of a.., all orders gives better occupation. The iron and steel manufacture has In creased working force very litiie tin week end slightly lower prices ior pig iron, nail and some manufactured products at 1 itts butg and Chicago indicate, that works in opration arc luuy able to supply the piesent Uemaiid but runs deddediy Improve at Ihe west. Domestic trade continue uhout .'10.4 per cent less than a ytur ago, Tuiiuris lor Ihe week number L'jS in the I'liiied Slates against pUi lui year and 111 I ana la ugains'. Js lust year. The lia bilitus for ihiee Wctks ot M'aich thus far 11 ported huve been 1U.(.K.1 bill, ot which 14 I'.S.lls wciei.f li.tii.iiluituring and 4,-.'..'-,(1SJ of trsdlug coiicrtus. The returns o I jr uiilu au-11 siiuii.er ugKreute for iluich thru it" Ltbri.urv. I'elxoto tihoots Plunderers Only. At K10 d Janeiro the foreign ollice su Ihor.zes tha Associated Press 10 deny that Presui.'iit P.ixoio Inn revived thi imperial decrtes of IK'ls and 1HM, ai..horiziu the xecjtiou wiihoul trial (if persons who hu.e taken part In a reocllioi against tbs govern luaut. 'Ihe decree of March 18 orders Cj police lo shoot upon the spot persons who are caught pU'i.deria dii'ing a combat. The dtaihs frcia yellow fever now average TO per day. s . rerslrns for Helpless Children. At Washington, I. V , Asiiilant Kecre tsiy Li yiiolus rendered a decision in the rase of Harrison K. Loeb . of Company H, line Hundred and Kit 1 y hirst Pennsylvania Infantry, w hich will admit to the pension rolls a large number of insane, idiotic or permanently helpless minor children of ileceasisi soldiers, whose pensions bad ceas ed on their attaining Ihe age of Id years, prior to the passage of the act of June 27, 1&J0. A wan may devote all hU time to hunting" and tiuccoed, tut to amount to any thl as a Chhertuun be must know where to draw the lino.. LATER wwww WAIFS. MATfcll, A'-, iliisrs AND l ATAtlTir. At ( li .tliiii.i' ga, T.-r.n., while posting nn r..en A,-rale, the light wrap'r of Mr. John Iveppler caught lire, and the fame ran mi ldly up l-.t-r bn-'k. burning every bit of cloth. Iiirf and filially reaching her hair. Ih r fieh and hair wni burned to a crisp, and she wi. a mot 1 illnble sight. While several negroes werfl shrouding n i r at Melma, Aliu, the lamp was kns-kil over, setting fire to the building. The enrpw was removed, but Joe Max'-y, John Johnson and Julia P.rown run ba.-k to save the fund lurei. The door closed fx hind tl.em a:id they 1'iirned to death. CAI ITAL AXb 1 At-, a. At i hlcngo Ihrif tl. iiiisaic I painter l.nve slru.-k .n a d. "nan 1 thut Hi" s 'ale l rni.-e.l to !U c lit itii hour. - I I (.!! AtlVR. The L.wn IL u" passis1 V e womr.ti :' frage bill giving Wi'll.ell the .11:1 lo Vote for "ity, town and .-!.. . 1 f'.cer. ut: I . a tl.e (piesli -u it Issuing bond. 1 11 r:... A'h ut reft. H10 1 1 le gaih.-icd Si.'lday 111 It i'hi Pi stn to attend th ;n, nil of the l!an giirlaii 1 at! lot. Loin-lv -si ; i. .. .Iisor.1. r o. ciim-d. flu. funeral pageant vv.i of gr-.it si'-. I uth wu ! url.- l betwei 11 Peak and Ikitthv iaiiyl. tw. lliiliga-lati patriots ' fhl time and p. liti.-al t- icli ic y. Hi" lnt.-t reported from Hawaii i (hr.t th" lintivi s are uiixli'us now f r i.i.neviition nr. I rhat yn.s'ii l.il h. relf w. uld like it If pre: ii tit Cleveland would agr.s' to give Ic-r a p"iii .i of tJli.uiKi a .vent. Margaret Waller w.i 1 ecut. d id Llv. r pool, she murdered l.er husband by chain lug him iu th" grr't and liul.ng him oo't the head. She was j.-a!. i. of him and lie was a pris. r.cr for inoiiih 1 f. r-' Le died. The government of the frltcd stub Eraiice and llermaiiy have r'-f-is.-d to r .pi -t llra-.il to withdraw- her il.-mi,i,. . 11 P .rtugal fortliesurr.-i.ilerofAilit.lr.il .la (iama and Ills men, II', W refugees ill p. l1lgi. s" war hip. - 1 ill I . 'I In-Siiperliit. ii h i. t .f th" .Mis..i:rl I'm It..' .it Ab lievii. Kan., re. . hi d re. rt concern ing the w le -at from evorv -taCoti ill Western Kansas and Eastern Nebraska. They Indicate thai wheat has lu t be. n iiij.ir. 'l in Kniisa, although it Is t arly to t. II .l.-llnltcly. 'J he Ni l ru-kit r pie ir-.l.-atc -light .la:,.i;g.-. Ut:-. I I I AM of. The veto of the i-i:;niora.' 'illl In, r. -nlt-el In a propositi! n l 1 o-gatii:-." a -.Iv.-i party in the South ami V"-t. ' (lov. Northen i f ile rgia. appoititcd Pmt. ri.-k Waish. edit -r of ti e Aug.!ta"'hr..iii.-i." I'liited States S-liutor to s c. I tl.e lata s -i.ato- foli.it tt. W'ubh I n !r.-e ti'ver man and a pn te. lioiit. Thirty-one Eig Four and i , .if. -non railroad .'oiuiuciors luivi) Iss n dischrge.l for ui- tloLesty. -SISS- FIFTY-THIRD CONCnESS. PiMii. The aolemn funeral ceremonU. of the hut Senutor Coliiiitt.of Oco'gia, were conducted in t)H senate chamber Tuesday morning. The scrvi... were conducted by the senate chaplain, Ite. Mr. Milburn, as sisted by the chaplain ol the houe of rep resentaiivfs, Kev. .Mr. I'ugby. The prayei wasoflsred by Mr. Ilugby, beginning with ihe declaration: "1 am the resurrection and the life; He thut beiieveth in lue, though he were di al yet shall he live." Then the funeral address wss delivered hy the blind chaplain. Tne address was followed by Ihe benediction and with that the simple sol emn ceremonies closed. The remains wert taken to Ma. 011, Oa., lor tunal. The senatt tueu adjourned. Hotsi No business of public Import ance was transacted and after some routine mailers were disposed of he members at tended the funeral of Senator Colquitt iu theSeuute chamber. kiumtv nrrit vr. Pf AT Several very important projtct were brought before the Senate 10-day on which, however, action wai deferred. 'They embraced a free silver coinage bill ir.troJuc ed by Mr. Stewart ol Nevada: a Joint reso lution declaring the C.avtciu-H ilwer treaty to bs no longer in force, introduced by Mr. Pollih. Republican, of Oregon, and a senate resolution offered by Mr. Perl'er, Populist, instructing the Finance Committee to re port u bill repealing all laws thut authorize the issue of bonds or other interest bearing obligations of the government. The famous Mcl.arrshati claim hill came up before the senate ut ihe unfinished busi ness and was ducusied up to the hour of adjournment. liorsx I he bouse to day expressed by a vote of 14ii to 101. its opinion mat Charles 1'. Joy was not elected lo the seat he holds a a llepresenmtive from the Kleventli Pittrict of Missouri. Hut on the motion of Mr. Sprinter t, lay on the table Mr Kur rows's mo'1011 to reconsider, the quorum disappeared and the house adjourned with out seatiug O'Neill, the co.ilesiuul lor Joy's vat Hour Y-SUTII PAT. Ssxatk 111 the senate after the Introduc tion and reference ot several unimportant bills und Joint resolutions Senator iiormau, ill behali of Senator llrlce, reported Ihe pension apprnpriation hill. The house Joint resolution nripmpnating lin.isui additional to carry 01ft the provisions of the Chinese cxclusionuct wss fiasHsd. At 2 o'clock ihe Mciiarraten bill was taken up und passed without civision. il refers the claims of 'm. .Mciiurrahiin 10 the rancho l unocholirotide to the courts of private laud clams, which s hail report its findings to the Setrelary of the interior, who shsil issue a latent lo Mdiarrahan if this decision ilisll he in his favor. 'I he Setiaie went ini executive session ami soon alt.! udiourneili i lour-Ill tllB House todav illlrina 11 vnta on Mr. Sponger's motion 1.1 yesleday to reconsideilhe vote on a resolution declur lni?Cliarld) K. Joy entitled to u seat from Hie Kleveith Missouri district. MaJ. I'ruden ussistant ivale secretary to the President apeared nil the message vetoing the seigiiiorag bill. This temporarily sui pended tin roll call but when it was resum ed and em d it w as shown that a quorum had not v -d. Mr. Puttersou then moved a call of H roll of the House on I filibust ering bega and while it was shown thst more than quorum was pn sent the voting did not so dicate. I-ilibustenng continu ed until uii urnment. ioiitv srvixTii niv Rknatk-II he house Joint resolution ap- p'opriatm Ions of thi 1D.000 lo tarrv out the provis Chinese exclusion act was passed am after some routine and in.li... portant b.fcness the senate adjourned. Hoi-si In 1'reeirle tit's veloof the Hlond seiguioraR4uin was reud in the house. Little atletfioii wu paid to it and it receised in app ause. .Mr. Uland at once pave nolle1 thai he would call it up on Tuesday nt. at which tune he will attempt toAias it over the vein. The house then siientlhe balance of the duy fruitless ly in the atempl to unseat Joy of Missou ri, adjou-niUK without action. An important iveniug aesiiou wai lield. rt(.nTT-rtr.BTB bit. Prnnrr. S4 in session. Hoi st. Heprts:ilntive Coffen Introdu''l a MII fortthejfree and unlimited ef.liiojn ol silver dollar r.f I'J'j Brains. After some routine the balance of th" session wo de voted to culogic on the late Mr. O'Neill, of I'cuusylvaiiia, when the house adjourned. r.HlllTT-SI!tTH PAT. Sr.SAtr. -The debate en the Wilson tariff bill oH-ne.l t snlay and contlniiid until adjournnieiit. Hofi-.. The houe 'iit another day on tho Joy-O'Neill c..titct f..r the sent of tlm Klevitilh Missouri durtrlct. accomplishiiiic nothing. SOUTH CAHOLIN AJ.IQUOR KIOT8 aCitlzenaand a" 8 pie a Killed. Militia Companies Refuse to Bespond to the Governor's Call. Stream of PIikwI flowed In Partington, R. C, on Eriday. when at J.1H) p. m. dis i.snry 1 ie and cltlren clashed. It was thought that nil trouble wns over and the Humter light infantry had returned to Humter in tlm morning. The fight occurred w hen no armed bodv of spies were leavlim town. Krauk K. Noriiii-nt. a pMir.lneut young lnurane man, and a North Carolinian named Hedn.ond, and l'ep"r and M.T.enuan. tsith spies, were killed outright. Chief of Police Pargan. K. t . l.iiea and I.u.'it Normeut were I mlly WOlllideil, Oovernor Tillman ha given out nn inter view in which in the bitterest terms Le is c rllis the whole trouble to nnti-'l nlmun ti"wpa'rs. The Sumter light infantry have refused to return t Parllngloii. Alter Vhn fight In f larlil.gl. 11 the epic fl"d and HP' n lifteil to be In tl.e wood with enraged citi zens pi.rsuriiig deterinlneJ to extcrii.iti.-ile them. At l'loreii.-e, H. ('.. 11 mob entered th state dispensary and destroyed th entire stock cf Honor. The militia e.n. anie of Charh-sti n, M111 nliig, Sumter and Wli.slsro have all rt IiinsI to respond to the 1'overDor's call for troop. 'I he trouble grew out of tioverin-r Ti.l miin t florls lo enforce the objectionable dis pcnsaiy law vi sting the sale of liquors in the Stat". 'Th" affair ha liiteiisill.sl th" Litter feelinit hi thi State, and imt In Mil years has there been 'U-h strabgelneiit U'twe. n dlffi relit faction and elements of South Carolina. '1 he following account I the situation ij summed up by it iiewpuper friend of level nor Tillman. The governor hu d la-isl Parliiurloli and I'loreiiee counties iu a statu of insurrection. The resrt that he has de clared tru.rtiiil law ever Ihe whole state Is 111 true.li" I111 alsoorderedthe railroad autherl ti. not totrniisport any bodies of m'U uiilesn iiuthoriM'd by him. Th' railroads have thus tar Mused compliance. The governor has also ordered the telegraph emnpiiliie hot t.'tran luit any news of warlike tendency. This order has likewise been refused compliance. Tilt LAW THAT I ' Al'sl'.n Al.l. Till! TIU'fM.i:. I'niler the dis's'iisary law bar rooms i.r.i not permitted in the State. Whiskey is dis (s'lised or sold to consumer only by I i m'.i I 1 tll-ers In tin- diflereut eounties. in siuli d I ackiig'-s. ranging from half 11 pint tu l"ur gallon. N" pac'iag. s eau I"' opened i n tl.e premises. The only requirement for any -itizeu to obtni i whisky or other stiii.'.lui.tM i to sign ati order r request slating the umouiit or kind of liquor wanted. Liquor (lililiot be .sold to iniliors or habitual drunk ard, licer und wine are also included iu th provisions of the law. The local officers op. lulu their liquors from a Stat" commissioner, who pun liases nil the liquors sold iu the stat o and puts them into sealed packages for dis tribution. All the goods purchased must bo analyred by the state chemist and their pur ity guaranteed before sale. 'The maximum profit nllowe.l under the law Is 51 per cent, to the state and 60 per cent, at the local dispensary, one half of which goes into the county treasury ami the other hull lnt. 'he rc'"-V of Si 'lr.lv DEV. 1 Disgrsco Cow 1 AdispiitchfroinCi.luiiii.il,, .. savs Since the departure .f the troops f, r Darling ton everything has resumed Its a"ciist..'i-.e 1 quietude, and there is little ludi. iitioll of t!i. t u 1 1111 It 1111. 1 ilisord.-r that reigned Friday night. A detail stand guard at the Western I Hi" "Ii ottlce.serutiliiziiig misage to s-e that nothing contraband g.u-s over the win v. I he tro.. and arm.-d voluntis'r c.impai.;. still continue to arrive and 14 eoiupaiiies of the State volunteer troops, besides the t'i'.izcn voluiiteer. are eii. im. at the p.-nit''lit:arv. (iov. Tillman, In 11 general order to tho troops, gave 11 scathing rebuke to the N'ew-ls-rry Itilles. who n-s inlcd to the (i.iverii ors' .-nil by coming here and doing guard but disbanding next day. lh say. "Your resignation are not accepted, but you are dismissed Iroin the service of tho stale us unworthy to weur Its uniform. Y0.1 do in t deserve it. but I will pav Volir hoti 1 bills, and 1 trust I may never' In". I.thi re. with any more Mich blind box and holidnv soldier.'' ' News from Pnrlingtiiii r.-j-irt cvervthinu quiet. 'ihe I'oiistal'les lire ull U'Vouiittd lor. It I likely that the fro .ps here will I." p.ul etT and will home iu a duv or two. HAINMAKINOA FAILURE. Morten DiscourageaTtiought of Celestial Bombardments. Secretary Morton has received a large number of inquiries from all parts of the countiy as to the results of the depart u-vnl'i rainfall experiments and the feasibility of controlling precipitation by meant cf ex plosions. 'Ihe lollowing cinular is being sent by the department to all inquirers: Tleplying to your tester as to rainmaklng experiments, 1 have to intorin you that in no esse did they puss the merely experimen tal stage end that the proNct of uliimnte sneers is tun such as to justify the farmer or other citizens in raiimiakiug experitM uts In this ddteriuin mon, jinlind.u end opinion I um supported hy the scientists and other alltged experts in meteorology connected with the I'uited States weather bureau. 'Ihe bombardment of the skies for water, a carried on by tins department, did not produce rtsuli calculated 10 in-pire the hope that any method of coi ciisnou can he made commercially succe-stul 111 preci pitating the moisture from I lie clouds. OKOWN PAPEK KX PRESS FRAUD, Ketchum Finally Caught Dead to Rights by .Wells-Fargo People. After mouths of pursiut.Charles 'ietc'iiim illasChur.es llsrdln, wanted by toe Wells-l-argo Kxprest compuny, was cap'ureu at Alma, near Fort Smith. Ark. In B plera ber, 18'.)'.', while acting us messenger for ihe .'ompaiiy, two psckugei containing (du.Ujo were placed in his charge. When they urrived in lialveston, Tex., they were found to contain only brown puHr. Ketchum was suspected, arrested and released for lack of evidence. He then emere l suit for IVl.OUU damanes. but disappeared before the cane was ca. led. When 1 apt ..red lst it is alleged tlU.uOU was found upon his per son. He was taken to St. Lou.i, (Six Lives Oo Out. Krilx Kloeuier killed his wife and fmir childien at his home at Uolgeville N Y and then commuted suicide Kor several weeks past Kloetzier has been out of work and his luraily. which consists of a wile and four children, were supported by the town. During the past lew duys hi has been selling oil the luruimre. piece by pieoe, until only a few chain and htije bedding remained. Evebtbodt know ttjat the eua has tpott on it, and yet some people always expect a ten-year old buy to be about perfect Ham's Horn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers