ACHAMBBROFHORRURS Four People Cruelly Put To Death. Unmistakable Evidence of Murder Discovered at Holmes' Castle—Skel etons of His Supposed Victims Found—One of the Bodies Traced to Philadelphia. Chicago, July 60.—Another startling discovery reported by the police is the finding of a woman's footprint on the inside door of the blind vault on the third floor of the building, Although the vault had been carefully examined on previous occasions tho footprint was not found until Saturday. Up to that time the police had been entirely at a loss to attribute any object for the con struction of the vault arrangement other than that advanced by conjecture. Now it is believed by the police that Holmes' victims, or some of them, were inveigled into the vault between the two sets of doors and there they were smothered to death. Unmistakable evidence of murder at the Holmes castle in Englewood has have been placed in the hands of In spector Fitzpatrick. That at leaset four people have been cruelly murdered in this chamber of horrors is now a practi cal certainty. The skeleton of one of , Holmes' victims, supposedly that Mrs Julia Connors, is now in the inspector's office in the city hall. Two other skele tons which camo from the same place will be placed in his possession to-day. A fourth body has been traced to Phila delphia and its receipient there will be no doubt be discovered in the course of a few days. The man who produced this startling evidence was closeted with the inspector and detectives Norton and Fitzpatrick last night. Tho inspector declines to make his name known at present for the reason that it would handicap his further investigations. Aurora, 111., July 20.—Albert Phil lips, of this city, father of Clarence Phillips who conducted a restaurant in Holmes' building on Sixty-third street during tho World's fair is confident that Holmes is responsible for the disappear ance of still another victim than those so far known. Her name was Mrs. Lee. Albert Phillips for several mouths as sisted his son Clarence in conducting his restaurant and became well acquainted with Holmes during that time. Yester day he said to a reporter: "The revela tions in tho case of Holmes make clear to me the mystery of the disappearance of Mrs. Lee while I was at the restaur ant. She went out of sight as complete- [ ly and mysteriously as though she had fallen off the earth, and my son and 1 were greatly puzzled over it at the time. Mrs. Lee came to the place while I was there. She was a handsome bru nette, tall and stately, and well dressed. She of: en displayed bank notes of large denominations, claimed to be worth $50,006 and said that her husband and two children had died two years before. I wondered why a woman of her means should be content with the accommoda tions of our plate, and finally made up my mind it was for the society of Holmes. I often spoce with her while serving her at the table and found her ugreeable and intelligent. One day she was missing. Wo never know where or how she went. Keokuk, lowa, July 29.—George j Bowman, a brick layer who resided in Keokuk for several years past, told the Keokuk police last night he was in Chicago in 1889 and helped build the Holmes house in which the recent finds ; were made. More trusted employes did the chief work on the basement. Holmes had a brother-in-law according to Bow man whom he wanted out of the way, and one day he said to Bowman: "Drop a stone on that man's head and I will give you $50." Bowman says near the House was a high sidewalk under which Holmes frequently dug holes in which he mysteriously buried stuff. Cincinnati, July 29. Detective Geior. who is handling the Philadelphia end of the Holmes murder mystery, telegraphed late Friday night to Chief of Police ; Deitson to search the house on Poplar street which Holmes occupied while hero. Geier while in < 'incinnati several weeks ago made a cursory examination, j but found nothing. Yesterday Detec tives Schnucks and Hulmer were sent to 505 Poplar street and thoroughly searched the building. The garden and cellar were dug up, closets examined, floors removed and chimneys looked into but nothing whatever was foun l. Respite for William Caesar. Sing Sing, July 29.- William Caesar, the negro who brutally butchered Mary Martin at No. 148 Wost 27th street, j Now York, and then chopped tip her re mains, carried them downtown on a ! street car and left them in an area way", was to have been phi' ed in the electric chair to-day. Warden Saga, however, will not carry out the execution, a. Caesar has a stay pending an appeal. UNMOVED LINCOLN'S ESTEEM. Judge Henry \V. Hoffman of Mary land I'nsses Away. Cumberland, Md.. July 29.—Henry j W. Hoffman, associate j-ulge of the sixth judicial district of Muryl aid, died I at his residence in this city ye-terday ii ' his sixty-ninth year. His health had boon feeble for considerable time. Judge Hoffman was born in Cumberland and was widely distinguished as an orator 1 as well as a lawyer. In early lit he wa connected with the American party, and I was elected to represent this di trirt in congress by that party in 1855. his < .mi j petitor being ex-Governor William T. Hamilton Ho enjoyed tho personal e.s teem of President Lincoln. Short, in His Accounts. Williinantie, Conn., July 29. -Charles 11. Preutham. recently confidential clerk for N. I). Barker & Co., of Loba non, is short about $2,000 in his ac counts. When asked to explain he said he could not account for the shortage, lie has a wife and child. Yellow Fever at Porto Rico. Madrid, July 3>. —Advicesfrom Porto Rico show that yellow fever of a viru lent type exists among the Spanish gar rison there. Tho mortality i.s 20 per cent of tho number of cas< . The Futurity Slakess**7,ooo. New York, .Inly 80.—The Coney Is land Jockey club announces that tho value of the futurity stakes, to bo run at Sheepsheud Bay, August 24th, will \ be $07,800. HOLMES' CRIMES. More Discoveries—Police Trying To Force Qi iuluu To Confess. Chicago, July 30.—The hzge brick vault underneath Holmes'charnel house was unearthed yesterday. The existence of this vault had been entirely theoretical before this. Many rumors of such a re ceptacle have been circulated, but it was not until the police discovered Ma chinist Cappell that they succeded in gaining any idea of tho location of the vault. The police theory is that Holmes used this vault for quickliming his vic tims' bodies and getting them into such u condition that they could not possibly be identified and that Cappell, the ar ticulator, would not susjK'ct that the bodies were anything more than cadav ers secured at soino medical college, morgue or hospital. While the police are not hopeful of discovering bodies of murdered people in the vault they are at tho same time hopeful of securing evidence to fully establish just what the vault was used for. There is on exhi bition in Inspector Fitzpatriek's private office the skeleton and trunk that con tained it which was found through tho advice given the police by Cappell. Tho skeleton is that or a woman or about 25 years of age, and the police think it is all that remains of one of the Williams girls or Emeline Cigrund. Almost every new development lands Janitor Quin lan more fairly in the police net, much to their satisfaction. They know ho is unwilling to tell all he knows and are anxious to secure evidence to force a confession from him in order to fasten the crimes upon Holmes securely. WORKING FOR MARIA. An Appeal for Sympathy To Be Made in Boston To-night. Boston, July 80.— Michael Barbella and tho Countess Di Brazz i-Savorgnan, chairman of the committee to secure the pardon of Maria Barberi, have writ ten a letter to the Italians in Boston, which is to be read at the meeting this evening in Faneuil hall. In this letter both unite in saying that no money is needed. All that is needed is sympathy and the sending in of petitions in the next five days showing that the interest n the fate of* Maria Barberi is wide spread, and that all over the country people are uniting in a request for her pardon. This letter was brought by Mrs. P. Tingley of New York, a co worker with Countess Di Brazza on tho pardon committee. "Woman's Rescue League. Boston, July 30.—Tho Woman's Res cue league has passed re >lutions re questing Governor Morton f New York to commute to imprisonment tho death sentence on Maria Barberi. STRIKERS BECOME RIOTOUS. A Number of Sweating Shops Wrecked—l,Oh > Men Out. New York, July 80.-—About 1,000 striking tailors made things very lively for a time yesterday in Browns ville, which is practically the home of the Ftriking tailors in Brooklyn. Tho strikers congregated in Siegel street, where they wrecked several sweating shops. At 90 Siegel street, in the rear of which building is a sweat shop con ducted by Emanuel Silverstein and his wife, about 100 strikers turned over all the machines and assulted the proprietor and his wife. The mob also wrecked shops at 22, 44. 52 ond 151 Siegel street, when tho police ended the riot. It is estimated that fully 10,000 garment workers are out on strike in this city and vicinity. YANG YU AT W ATEKTO WW. Tho Chinese Minister and Party En tertained by Mr. Foster. Watortown, N. Y.. July 80.—His ex cellency Yang Yu, Chinese minister to Washington, is in Watortown, accom panied by Mr. Hoo, first secretary of le gation: Mr. Chung, the interpreter, and a servant. They arrived last evening. They were received by ex-secretary of state John W. Foster, who is sojourn ing at his cottage at Henderson Harbor, and last night they dined with Robert Lansing, Mr. Foster's son-in-law. To day they will visit Henderson Harbor and to morrow will go to tho Thousand islands. SURRENDERED BY NEW JERSEY Lawyer Van Ness Taken from Plain- Held to New York by an Officer. New York. July 30. Lawyer John K. Van Ness of Plainfiold, N. J., was brought to this city last night by Detec tive Cramer of police headquarters on a requisition signed by Governor Morton. Ho was indicted hero it is understood for embezzling about $50,000. After ar riving at the Liberty street ferry ho was conveyed thence in an ambulance to the Hudson street hospital. He is said to bo Buffering from acute rheumatism. CofTron A created for Murder. Bar Harbor, Me., July 80.—Royce Coffroii, who shot Mrs. Lvdia Hadloy one week ago last night and was release I without a hearing, was rearrested yes terday and placed in the lockup on tho charge of murder. He will he given a hearing at 2 o'clock this afternoon. NEW YORK MARKETS. Wheat Snot higher, but trade dull. July quoted at 73 5-Bc.; September, 73 l-4c. Corn—Spot trade fair; prices firmer. July, 48 1 -4c.; August, 48 l-4c.; Sep tember, 48 8-Bc. Oats—Spot firm with price* firmer. No. 2 white, 32 l-2e.; No. 2 mixed, 20 elevator. Pork—Spot steady and moderate business. Quoted: Extra prime nominal, short clear, $12.30a514.50; family, SIB.UUaSL4.SO; mess, $12.25a $12.75. Lard Contracts aro quiet and steady. September, $6.67. Butter For fancy fresh creamery tho | market is steady on the basis of 17 1 2a 18c.; Creamery, western extras, 17 l-2a 1 18c.: state dairy, half-lirkm tubs, fancy, 16 l-2c.; state dairy, half-firkin, seconds to firsts, 13a15 l-2c. Cheese -Holders asking former prices; Large size full cream in light supply ami unsettled. State, full cream, large size, white, choice, 7 I -4a7 3-Bc.: largo colore [ fancy, 7 5-8 a7 3-40.; state, part skims, choice, 5c.; fair to prime, 3 l-2a4 l-2c.; Common, 2ußc. Eggs The receipts are moderate and the fueling steady at 13 1 2c. for finest northwestern. Potatoes Receipts fair and with only a light demand prices have ruled in buyers' favor. N. ('. rose, fair to prime, $2.00a52.25; Chili red, fair to prime, $1.30u51.75; Long Island rose, in bulk, per bbl., atsl.37us*.U3. INDUI. OPERATION A Little Boy's Endurance Under the Scalpel. Successfully Operated Upon for Ap pendicitis and Peritonitis—A For eign Substance Removed from the Appendix May Be Mistaken lor Stomach Ache. Now York, July 27.—A very unusual ami remarkable operation for appen dicitis and peritonitis lias just recently been performed in this city and proves to have been successful in every way as the patient is convalescent. The patient is Willie Sekulter, who lives with his parents at 887 West Seventeenth street. 1 The case is remarkable on account of the age of the patient, who is only six years old, and because the primary trou ble, appendicitis, was so far advanced and rapidly progressing that perforative and active peritonitis had set in. Treated for Stomach Ache. On the 10th of this month Willie was taken on a Sunday school excursion by his mother, and while aboard the boat was taken ill with vomiting, and was i promptly treated for seasickness. He continued ill after reaching home and was dosed with household remedies for stomach ache. He was sick all night and the next day, and in the evening of the 11th Dr. Albert Sliunk of West Twenty-second street was sent for. He immediately diagnosed the caso as ap pendicitis and the next morning found the patient worse and generating peri tonitis. There was a lump and great pain at the right side of the abdoftiinal region. An Operation Performed. The doctor advised an operation and performed it at 2 o'clock in the after noon. The boy's right side was opened and a quantity of pus was found. The intestines were pushed aside till the veriform appendix was reached. The appendix was kinked up peculiarly, the first half running up and the second half down, almost at right angles. The last half was putrid. In tLe bend in the appendix, just before the putrid part j began, was found some foreign substance similar to a cherry stone. The api>eu ; dix was cut off close to the intestines, the cavity was cleaned out, a drain was left in and the wound sewed up. His Pulse Reached 144. I The operation required only 45 min utes from tlm time the boy began to take ether till ho was returned to his bed. Great haste was necessary as the pulse was 144 and weak and feeble when the patient was put on the operation ta ble. The vermiform appendix was un , usually large for one in so young a i child, being about two and a half inches long. Wijjio is out of danger, notwith standing that he had a hard time of it for ten days after the oper.ition. Dur ing that time ho suffered from very ac tive peritonitis and was given up a num j her of times by the nurse in attendance i and by the family. When seen last night by a reporter ho was sleeping peacefully and looked the picture of j health. More Common Among Children. j i Successful operations for appendicitis and peritonitis so far advanced in one so | young are extremely rare, if there are j any at all on record. It is said by medi ' cal men that appendicitis is more com | mon in children than is generally : thought. At this season of the year j : there is much cholera morbus, the symptoms of which at tho start are al most exactly the same as those of appendicitis. The afflicted child is j treated by its parents, as they think the j illness nothing unusual, until the delay I has le<n so great that when the doctor ; is called it is too late as a rule to operate | successfully if the case is one of uppon- I dicitis. CLEVELAM> AS ARBITR ATQR. The President |To Decide tlie Italo- Coloiiibiuu Dispute. I Washington. July 27.—One of the first j matters of public interest to engross I i President Cleveland's attention after his I return to Washington in October next j will bo a consideration of the dispute be tween the kingdom of Italy ami the re public of Colombia, growing out of damages sustained by a subject of the ; former country during a revolution in j Columbia in 1885. The amount of the , claim is between $600,000 and $700,000. j ! A voluminous correspondence has ' passed between the foreign offices of the ! | two countries without any resulting j agreement. It was finally suggested by Colombia that the dispute be referred to President Cleveland for arbitration. ' I The Italian government at once agreed ; to the proposition and a protoeal was ; shortly afterward signed. President ; Cleveland was asked in February last | i if ho would fill the role of arbitrator, and after due consideration he gave his ; consent. Connecticut <4. A. It. Delegates. Hartford, Conn., July 27.—Tho grand ; army delegation from this state to the I national encampment at Louisville in i September will leave Connecticut on ! September 7, and Jersey City, N. J., the ! next morning in a special train with the Rhode Island delegation via tho Haiti more and Ohio railroad to Louisville. Threatened Hail road Strike. Philadelphia, July 27. Nothing was ' known at tho general offices of thoPenn- j | sylvania railroad company to-day regard i iug the reported impending strike for j higher wages at Altoona by yardmen, switchmen, engineers and other em ployes. The officials here are inclined I to discredit the rumor. Ail Innocent. Negro Lynched. ' Ford, Ky., July 27. It. has developed that the negro, Bob Haggard, who was ! lynched here last week charged with Laving out raged Miss Elkin was entirely 1 innocent of the crime with which he , | was charged. Potomac Itivcr Kegulta. Washington, July 27.—The annual I Potomac river regatta will be held in Washington on Aug. 24 next under the uuaniens oi the Aualostun, Columbia i athletic and Potomac Ixiat clubs. Brit ish i i< < i ions \eurly C>ver. j London, July 27.—With all the con- ; a-.itnencies, save two, heard from, tlie | slow house will consist of 833 couser- ! ' natives 70 liberal unionists, lid liberals, i uuu-i'amellites, and 12 Pamellitos. PRINCETON STUDENTS BACK. 1 Three of Them Arrived in Built more Saturday Night, i Baltimore, July 29.—John W. Gar rett, of this city; E. E. Otherman, of New York, and L. P. Pease, of German town, Pa., members of the Princeton college geological expedition that was thought to be annihilated by the 111- 1 dians, arrived here Saturday night. Mr. Garrett says the expedition consisted of twelve Princeton men and seven drivers and attendants. "We left Dubois, Wyoming, just two weeks ago for Yel low lake," he said. "By the route wo took tho trip was expected to take five days, but it required nine, and provisions ran rather short. We named tho route the Princeton trail, as it was heretofore unnamed. We crossed a recently traveled Indian trail, evi dently made ™i>y the band of Lemhis who had gone to join tho Bannocks. Later we came across a small party of Shoshones and camped with them one night. They seemed to be in a bad hu mor, but did not tell us that they were on the war path. Wo passed within sight of Jacksons Hole. From what we heard the Indians had more reason to be afraid of the settlers than the latter had to be afraid of the Indians. The im pression prevailed that the white people were very anxious to fight the redskins, j THE PRESIDENT'S LAUNCH. It Has Taken to Buzzard's Bay ly E. C. Benedict's Oneida. Buzzard,s Bay, Mass.. July 80.—The ste i m yacht Oneida with her owner, E. C. Benedict, the intimate friend of Presi dent Cleveland, on board, arrived here ; late yesterday. She brought on her dock a pretty little naphtha launch, which lias been built expressly for Mr. Cleveland's use about Buzzard's Bay. It is very neat and graceful, 85 feet long and 9 feet beam. The president, with other owners of sailing craft along the bay. has often been the victim of the ! weather on his numerous fishing trips. It has frequently happened that ho has been becalmed down the bay and suf fered much inconvenience and loss of patience on account of it. The naphtha launch is intended to replace the cat boat Ruth on more lengthy fishing i trips. SIGN OF OCEAN CI It RENTS. Kelp Weed Seen Below Martha's Vineyard for tlie First Time. New York, July 28—Cnpt. S. S. Hewitt of the schooner L. K. Baker, which arrived from Charleston on the 25th inst., reports having passed a spear of kelp weed on July 19 in latitude 80.40, longitude 74.85, and on a previous voyage he also sighted a spear of tho weed in latitude 80.25, longitude 74.40. Kelp weed is only found on the New England coast, and in his long experi ence on the coast these are the only i times he has seen any south of Martha's Vineyard. Ho thinks it might bo au in- " dication of ocean currents. Soldiers for Atlanta's Fair. Washington, July 28. Major-General Miles, commanding tho department of j the east, has issued an order directing j the establishment of a camp on the grounds of the Cotton States and In- j 1 ernational exposition by two companies from the Fifth infantry to be known as i a sub-post of Fort AlcPhorson. The | camp will bo in existence from about j ; August 1, 1895, to January J, 1898. Naval Exhibition at Kiel. 1 Washington, July 28.—Consul W. ! H. Robertson at Hamburg informs the department of statu from May 25 to Sep tember, 80, 1890, there is to be held at j ; Keil an international naval exhibit, in i connection with an in lnstrial exhibition I of the province of Schleswig-Hol stein. The grounds chosen for the affair are Jtuated along tho bay of Kiel, close to i lie eastern entrance of the newly opened canal. Prominent Railroad Man Dead. Vancouver, B. C., July 29.—C01. K. ; Sibley, a prominent Chicago railroad and mining muu died yesterday in St. ; Joseph's hospital of atrophy of the liver, j He returned a few (lavs ago from a trip to Alaska in company with Gmoral J. Ma gee and General Lathop of Now York. He was so ill on reaching here I that he had to goto the hospital at once. Death of Cellist Green. Baltimore, July 29.—Prof. Rudolph Gre -ii, a violiucellist without a peor in this city and well-known in all eastern | musical centres, is dead here of internal 1 | cancers. For some years he was first I cellist with Thomas's orchestra and sub- j equentlv with Seidel's. He was 54 j j years old. 125,000 People at Coney Island. < Coney Island, N. Y., July 29. —One | hundred and twenty-five thousand p.?r --! suns visited Coney yesterday, and the I crowd would no douh, have been much i I larger but for the cool weather. There was no scarcity of stimulants, the usual •weiss" beer being dispensed in all re sorts. Movements of War Vessels. Washington, July 29.—The naval de partment lias received information that ' the Newark of the South Atlantic squa dou has arrived at Capo Town. The i Charleston has gone to Port Arthur and the Atlanta lias arrive! at (Quarantine ; at the Dry Tortugas. Charged with Embezzlement. | Huntingdon, Pa., July 29. Burton F. Wood, agent for the Singer S. wing I Machine company, was arrested here and locked upon the charge of cmbcz | zling 81,200 from the company. He bus ! a family hero. 5,000 Deaths from Cholera. ■ Tokio, July 29. —Since tho outbreak of cholera in Japan 111 ?re have be m 9,- 000 ea.-e< of tus disease.and 5,000 deaths. The so mrge is raging- in Corea and on j the Liao Tung peninsula. 12,000 Tailors on Strike. j New York, July 29.—0f the 15,000 j tailors employed by contractor.* in mis city, Brooklyn and Brownsville fully , 12,000 are now out on a strike. Barber ('losing Law af Troy, j Troy, N. V., July 29. The firm arrest i in violation of the barber closing lavV j vves made Icre yesterday. The case | will bo contested. Spanish Croups Defeated. | London, July 29. \ dispiteh received I in tliL city gv s tin? otails of a seriou de:eat ot .)pam.-h troops at San Lei . | Cuba. Dolphin Leaves Fort Monroe. i Fort Monroe, V*.. July 29.—The j Dophlni wi'li Sect, y Herb -it aboard passed out lu New La yesterday. i flCfll FIGHTING Both Sides at Jacksons Hole Are Ready, However. Settlers Entrenched and tho In diums in the Ilills and Canons— One Man Says Ho Experienced No Difficulty in Coming Out and That tho Reds Seemed Peaceful. Market Lake, Idaho, July 80 (by courier from Sergeant's Lodge).—The fires thought to be signal fires are in reality only crest fires which the rainy have now extinguished. Tho settlers are very greatly excited and many have deserted their homes fearing an out break. The first man actually known to have come through Jacksons Hole is .1, S. Barry. He said that the Indians aro not visible and that nobody has been harmed since the first shooting on the day of the Indian break for liberty. The I settlers are, however, still entrenched, and tile Indians in the hills and canons are behaving in such away as to imply that they are ready to respond to every act. Barry saw no Indiaus on his way through the most dangerous part of tho journey. He said, however, that the man who wanted an Indian fight could get it. Believes There Is No Danger. Last night several Jacksons Hole exiles came into camp from Cunning ham's camp, twenty-six miles north of Marys vale and in the heart of the war country. Cunningham says the settlers j have had a number of scouts out, three having rep<nted numerous Indian camps, but that all seems to bo peaceful. He experienced no difficulty in coming out, he having started ut (5.80 Friday even ing. Altogether his idea is that there 1 lis no violent danger. Several of Agent 'Peters' Indian police have joined the command. Movements of Indians. Suit Lake, Utah, July 80.—It is re- | I ported that a few Indians are returning ; to the Bannock reservation from Jack- : j sons Hole, but much larger numbers are pouring in than leaving. Tourist parties have stopped at Teton basin be- j cause it is unsafe to enVr the Jackson Hole country. At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon tho special train bringing transportation facilities for the infantry . in their march across the country ar- m rived at Market Lake. Two hundred and fifty men of the Seventeenth in fantry left Market Lake for Jackson's . Hole last night, but owing to therough ; ness of the road it will take them longer ■ than was expected to complete the march of over a hundred miles. Arri- ; vals from Soda springs this morning re- j port tho Indians are leaving the Hole by j the way of Gray's lake and Soda springs ; over the old Lander trail. Whites Building Rifle Pits. When the soldiers reach Jacksons j Hole there will probably not be an Indian iin sight. The Indians are watching all | passes going in from the St. Anthony i I side. At least 200 Indians claiming to ! ! be Lemhi's have crossed the river seven miles above St. Anthony within the last j j week. No squaws were with the last | parties, but they are taking j many horses with them. Settlements ' i are becoming alarmed and aro making I i preparations to organize companies. A : number of men are going in via Teton | basin to assist the whites who are mak ing rifle pits at different points. May Hold Off tho Reds. Indians passing will give no informa tion further than that they are going way up. One family of settlors came i out of the Hole Friday evening and say no others will be able to get out with- i •ut assistance unless the soldiers ar rive soon. The people in the Teton j basin aro reinforcing the settlers of tho ! Hole and may hold off the reds until the arrival of tho troops. They Appeared in Bad Humor. Philadelphia, July B(l.—Lewis F. j Pease, who passed within sight of Jack- ! sons Hi>le a row days ago with the Prince- I ton Geological expediiion, of which he j was a member, arrived home yesterday. ! The party left Dubois, Wyoming, two 1 weeks ago for Yellow lake, and spent nine days on tho journey. Tliey crossed j a recently traveled Indian trail on the way. which had evidently been made by j the band of Lemhis who had gono to ! join the Bannocks. Further on they fell in with a party of Shoshones, and j camped one night with them. These In- ! dians did not make any threats against j the settlers in Jackson's Hole or tho surrounding country, but they appeared to be in a bail humor. George Washakie, a son of the chief of the Shoshones, was j in the band. Within Sight of Jacksons Hole. The Indians did not molest the Prince- j ton men and when morning came tho ! pale-faces and the red men parted peace- ! ably. Subsequently the geological ex pedition passed within sight of Jacksons j Hole anil on the ninth day of their jour ney arrived at Yellow lake. Last Wednesday Air. Pease. JolinW. Garrett ; of Baltimore and E. R. Otheranan left the expedition, which is now in Yellow stone park, and started home. Judging i from what they heard them say the In dians have more reason to ho afraid of the settlers that the letters have to fear the redskins. It seemed to be the gen eral opinion that the white people wore j very anxious to fight the Indians. The party were well armed and prepared for a fight but they did not know of any danger until their arrival at Cooke City, where they received telegrams in forming them of tho Bannock trouble. It Is aVt al<l Spot. Regarding tho Mary Mere ranch, to wliieu troops have been sent for pro tection against th" Indians, acc rdiug to a dispatch from Market Lake, Idaho, Mr. Pease said: "The Mary Mere ranch .is situated in a wild and mountainous region fifty miles south of tho troops that are at present stationed in Yellow si one park, and ism my miles from any other habitation. If the Indians are Hearing this ranch, and it. is threatened, it wo ill prove conclusively that they are rapidly moving northward, as fifty miles represents a great distance in that wild and almost impassable region. From | former reports it was apparent that tho | marauding tribes bail not moved far j north of Jackson Hole country." Call* il To Dubois. Middletown, Conn., July 80.—Rev. i Karl A. Main in of this ci.y has been : culled by the Swedish Lutheran church 1 of Dubois, Pa. Mid-Summer CLEARING SALE! All summer goods at less than the cost of manufacture, while we are still in the midst of the hot weather season. The money-saving opportunity of your life. OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS OFFERED YOU AT THE MOST SHEERING REDUCTIONS. In Bry Goods: Our entire line of challies and pongess, ranging in price from 12Ac to 18c, go now at 5c the yard. All 18c dimities go now at 10c the yard. Our entire line of 15c suiting duck, now 8c the yard. Best black and white calicoes, 4c the yard. Columbian skirting cheviot, 7c the yard. V N 75c summer corsets, during this sale 40c each. Ladies' 124 c undervests, during this sale sc. Our entire line at equally as low prices. Such an array of barganis were never before offered you. Our mammoth stocks ot elegant Clothing*, Boots, Shoes, ladies and gents' furnishings, etc., are included in this sale which will continue during this month only. Our lines of ladies waists and muslin underwear excels anything ever shown in the town. •J OH. NEU BURGER, Leader and promoter of low prices. P. O. S. of A. building. NTim Are the only HIGH GRADE and strict- I 1111 ly first class pianos sold direct from , the factory to the final buyer. Are the only pianos on which you can save the dealers' profits and enor mous expenses, agents' salaries and II r | w ISBfBk music teachers' commissions. It I I II rlk Are tlie on b r pianos every agent IlljlilJlllfll ccn.cienn.Das, for the natural ■ reason that NO AGENTS are em ployed by us. I Are the only pianos which are not sold 81 1111 CI in a single store in the United I ll 1111 B States, because we closed all our ■ I 11 B|il agencies over a year ago, and now ft ill a v" kJ sell only to the final buyer, at the - actual cost of production at our factory. We have no store on Broad street, hut the factory ware- FACTORY: room is open every day till 0 p. m., CHESTNUT .STREET, and Saturday evenings from 7 to 10. RET WEEN Kellmer Piano Co. Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness, §5.50, §7, $9 and §10.50. Heavy Express Harness, §10.50, §l9, S2O and §22. Heavy Team Harness. double, §25, §2B and §3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. A new stock of blankets, lap robes, bnlfalo robes, etc., just arrived, are selling cheap. LIBOR WINTER, EEST^XJK^KTT AND OYSTER SALOON. No. i:t Front Street, Freeland. The finest linuors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. FRANCIS BEEN NAN'S RESTAURANT 151 Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington und Main Streots. ISAAC FRY, Prop. I'il-sl-chiss mtcomin,i<hithin lor I't'l'miilifiit tin,l nuii-lonl gnosis. Foil-lotos. liar On, Ij slorhad. Stable atlliclo il. WASHBURN & TURNBACH, Builders of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRINO OF EVERY OESCRIPTIOH. FRONT STREET. NEAR PINE. FREELAND THE ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "TKIUUNE" ARE SO LOW AND TIIE ADVEUTISING SO SATISFACTORY THAT TIIE INVESTMENT IS SCR. | STANTIALLY RETURNED IN A VERY SHORT TIME BY THE BEST CLASS OF BUYERS IN THE REGION WHO READ THESE COLUMNS REGULARLY. I I PHILIP : GERITZ, LEADING Jeweler and Practical Watchmaker In Freeland. . I Corner Front and Centre Streets. Fortunes Made and Saved by following the udvico of tho II till Street Daily JVcws, (established 1870) In speculating or investing in Railway Stocks and Bonds. Subscription, $5 per year. Sample copies free. Address E. Martin Black, editor. No. 49 Exchange I'lace. N. Y. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH REEF, PORK, VEAL, AIUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. a Walnut street, Freeland or wait for the delivery wagons. ' VERY LOWEST PRICES. Dr. N. MALEYi~ I>E Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER BIRK BECK'S STORE. ALEX. SHOLLACK, BOTTLER. Eser, Pcrter, Wine, and Xjiq.-u.crs. C'or. Walnut und Waeliington streets, Freeland.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers