The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 1

I to to 1 r. THE NEWS. VOL. 24. FREDERICK.

MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 11, 1889. PRICE ONE CENT. M. L.

STRAUS SONS, -MANUFACTURERS OFFURNITURE -AND DEALERS INCARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. MATTINGS. RUGS 101, 103 105 N. HOWARD ST, COR. FAYETTE BALTIMORE, MD.

lawls 05 63 05 63 15 Important to Insurers. other Compery Guarantees the Same Protection and Privileges in its Policy Contract, What The Washington does for its policy holders is described in the following paragraph: When pre niums are due and unpaid. The Washington Life Irsurance Company is Ermly bound in the policy to apply as a pre miom the full amount of the cash diridends to the credit of each policy, to the coctiouof such policy for days, mouths or years, in exact proportion of dividend to premium, and during such continuance the insured may resume premiuns without medical reexamination. As Nastration-One of Many. Over Ten Thousand Dollars Saved.

the Chicago Evening Seldom is a community more saddened than was death that Col. of Marwcod last Monday, by the of F. T. Nichols, President of the May wood Company. In our city, too.

the loss ef friends Colonel be bad Nichols will be felt by the many made during his long business connections us. We want to call attention to 1 business matter connected with his death which we consince Colonel worthy of mention. About nine years sider Nichols insured his life in The Life Insurance Company for $10,000, and at the lime of his death the premiam was past due and ucpald. for his by family, the The Washington protects its pollcies dividends standing to their credit. By the operation of this rule, this and its dividends are saved to Colonel estate No other company holds its dividends non-forfeitable and applies them in this way to protect its policy holders.

Wa feel that those holding policies excellent compaay are to be congratulated For further informatien call upon or address C. L. HARTSOCK, GENERAL AGENT Washington Life Ios. Co. of New Yo-k 19 Patrick Street, Frederick, Md.

John A. Kennedy, 11 W. PATRICK' ST. New Fall Winter Stock I have my full stock of Fall and Winter goods now in, consisting of all the novelties in Worsteds, Oassimeres, Suitings, My line of PANTALOONINGS is the largest and most complete ever shown in the city. Style, FIT and workmanship always JOHN A.

KENNEDY. 11 W. Patrick St. Coal, Wood, Coal. BROWN DELASHMUTT BUCOESSORS TO B.

F. BROWN SON. 39 BAST PATRICK ST: ALL COAL UNDER COVER, UNo Water, Snow and Ice, but DRY CLEAN COAL FULL WEIGHT EVERY TIME! Your order by Telephone or Posta, ceive prompt and CAREFUL ATTENTION, Lowest Possible Prices FINEST QUALITIES OF COAL. Give us an order and see FOR ALBERT S. BROWN, EDWARD DE LASENDIT, BRANCH; OFFICEES.

E. RCFFHAN F. ZELLEEE, cor NE 8 TRUTH -ISMighty and Will Prevail. For two consecutive rears R. S.

WOLFE'S Home Made Bread, Baked out of Keller's Bakers Favorite Boler carried off FIRST PREMIUM AT OUR FAIR. Th.s is not only the sentiment of the judges at our Fair, (whose competency questioned.) out it 15 the and verdict integrity of all who unuse it. A trial 15 all that 13 required to convince the most skeatical Orders deifrered free to anT part of the Recipe for First Premium Bread Kellers city Bakers Premium Faronte Roller Flour and S. Wolfe's Yeast. R.

3. WOLFM, Family Baker, West Patr-ck trpet C. V. S. LEVY.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW I Street. Frederick. Nd SYRUP FiGS Presents in the elegant THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITICLS -CE FIGS OF Combined with the virtues of plants known most beneficial to the system, forming an 02 and effective laxative to nently cure Habitual Conpation, and the many it, pending on a weak or inact. condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It is the most excellent remedy :0 CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one :5 B.lous or Coast.p ted --50 THATPURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENCTH NATURALLY FOLLOW.

Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED ONLY SY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY HEW YORK. N. Y.

USE PARRISH POWDER Absolutely Pure. der, guaranteed Gripe free Cream of Tartar Baking Powfrom Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Pho-phate in or adulteration of any kind whatsoever refund Purity and Strength. Grocers quested to price paid if not perfectly satstactorr and as repre BAKING POWDER ask PARRISH Md. RECOMMENDED LAD FOR SALE BI THEFOL LOWING PROMINENT GROCERS BESANT ENOTT. C.

DIFFENTAL CO. C. WINEBRENER G. E. SHIPLEY.

F. B. SAPPINGTON. M. E.

GETZENDANNER. Death Claim Aetna Life Insurance Company. Dear of the 15th instant, enclosing check for $5,282.00, in payment of claim under policies No 75 181 and 75,185, On the life W. of Murths Walsh, of Harper's Ferry, deceased, is duly receive I. in Please accept my thanks for your ness settling, which has been done to promptmy satisfaction and in full accordance with contract recommend the Aetoa Life Insurance Company to anyone desiring Life Insurance and as a further earnest of my of the Company, I Lave this day made appreciaticn application for the fall limit of insurance that they will write uron female lives.

Yours very truly, (Signed.) IRS. JULIA WALSH. H. PLUMMER, Agent. For Frederick county.

Md. Residence and Office Mt. Pleasast, BId. Or Central Hotel, Frederick. Telephone Connection.

PAID BY THE ETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. October £9, 1889. W.

N. AMES, Special Agent, -USE THE PUREST -ANDTHE BEST -SOLD BYJ, A. O. LIPPS, Laser Beers. Dukebart': Celebrated Pure XXX erd XX Ale.

Porter sad Brown Stout. also Keystone Bottics Co' pure Jars. ca Ale and famous vinser Ale. Cor. 132.

Telegraph streets, Frederick. Md.a Telephone scent for and bottier of N. M. lwaukee and Bay View 82C FIRST CATHOLIC SEE Commemorating Its Centennial at Baltimore. A GREAT GATHERING OF PRELATES.

Cardinals Archbishops, Bishops and Priests Ronor the Memory of Bishop Carroll and Celebrate the Growth of the Church in America--sermons of Archbishops Bran aud Ireland. BALTIMORE. Nor. century closes; a century opens." A hundred rears bare come and gone since first a bishop of the Catholic church was given 20 America. A century of time has been added to the past since the creation of the see of Baltimore.

The centenary of church celebrated yesterday in manner befitting the occasion The cathedral that crowns the Charles street lull had within its walls an assemblage most notable. and around ts iron picket fence Charles, MulCathedral and Franklin streets people thronged in thousands, who watched, some with interest, other, with pride, the succession of priests and bishops, and lingered long after the chant of seminarians announced that the serrice had begun. The Gathering of Prelates. Admission to the church could be gained only by the tendering of a card invitation. Every available bit of space within was utilized, ret thousands people.

visitors as well as Baltimorcans had to be shut out. The gathering of prelates embraced two cardinals, serenteen archbishops and seventy-fire bishops. The pope was represented in the person of Archbishop Sotohi of Lepanto. Canada by Cardinal Taschereau. Mexico by Bishops Montes D.

O'Ca and E. Anteguaral Gillow. England by Bishop John Virtue. of Portsmouth. and Monsignor Gad.

of London. All of the archbishops in the United States were attendance except Kenrick, of St. Louis. who is feeble to travel, and nearly all the bishops. After a continuous rain for three lays.

the morning broke clear and bright. About 7 o'clock hosts of people put in an appearance on the streets binding the cathedral: an hour later crowds was began to gather. and by 10 the vicinity literally packed with people. The Froce-sion. The students of St.

Mary's seminary and the priests, local and rieting. colected at St. Joseph's academy on Saratoga and the bishops assembled at archiepiscopa! there residence Charles restments. The donned their purple procession of 150 semiparians and 100 priests in the order named, two abreast, started from their rendezvous marching down Saratoga house. to Charles.

to the archiepiscothe prelates fell in ine in this order: Brass bearer, abin potts, monsignoi. bishops, archbishops, papal legate. and Cardinals Gibbons Taschereau. The procession then continued Charles to Franklin, to Cathedral street up into the cathedral, the seminarians had priests. after the of the procesrear passed on occupied campchairs the rusles.

The archbishops and bishops Cardinal were seated within the chancel, Gibbons, Cardinal Taschereau by Archbishop Sotolii, occupied thrones. That cf of the latter was draped with the papal colors of Fellow white Pontifical Mass. Solemn pontifical mass was begun at with the following officiating: Celcbrant, Archbishop Williams. of BosBaltimore: assistant priest, Rev. Dr.

Magnien, deacon. Father Bartlett, Baltimore: sub lea deacon. Father DufJ. S. Brooklyn: master of ceremonies.

ret of Montreal: as- this sistants, was Fathers Whelan and Riordan. due 12.45 p. m. when missa was said. Then Archbishop Ryan, Philadelphia.

ascended the pulpit preached the sermon. taking his text Ecclesiasticus. chapter 30. verses 1, it 14. The sermon was one of retro- in spection.

archbishop welcomed the representatives from the holy see. from cents Canada, Mexico. England. This was as religious union of all the Americas and rope trusted it would be but the beginning a still more intimate union in the The archbishop dwelt upon the founding of Georgetown college br heavy Carroll and said the Washington university was to established in the spirit He said the Catholic church felds. ever the friend of science and learning.

and Tie Dinner at St. Mary's and closed with a prayer for the con- Mary success of the church in the new! country. The? the benediction and the procession of clergymen on to down to Cathedral the streets cardinal's to Bell, Mulberry. man. residence.

nere the ranks were broken. the afternoon the bi hops and others clergy dined at St. Mary's teacher, Car Gibron- presiding, with Taschereau on his night and ice, Archbishop on his left fos After the dinner Cardinal Gibbons ver. the following toasts. and they respond i1 to as follows er, Roman Portions D'O'Ca and nie "Ireland." Irchfshop Cleary.

Canada. "America." Arch- burg, letter Ireland. of Archushop Ryan read blentz, of Dublin. regret from Arch Stella Monsignor from Cardinal Manning. of Engcongra: on the dating centennial the Catholics of Limerick celebration.

illuminated address was also delir- bo; by Gadd in of St. of the college. Manchester. Engiani. Last Cerememee evening the scene at the cathewas a re-enactment of the morning Wilke.

the of course of re-- here H-1-s of woman. the colorant. ackno. Irevan preached the -hock which alt -ntire, Te sal the at the Chicago of th State(alied within tie coming century was to ist, ott rica rathole. district of Catholic Fditon Michel Nov.

11 Tno Catholic attending the con held a I. night Father F. W. Graof a-. prosided Conde Pallen, an Lom.

secretary. They decided sanhy conTention of editor, at Cin- houses on the first Monday of Jiay, ericted The others of this meeting were to make the necessary ar- The for the convention. There a meeting to-night to form a the alumni association of all the colleges in the country. missionary, proves MURDER OR SUICIDE? Prisoner Found Dead fu His Cell with of struggle. KEYPORT.

N. Nov. unknown man was found hanging from the iron bars in his cell in the jail in this town. He was arrested late Friday night. Previously he had engaged a roow in Martin's hotel and 1 went to bed.

At about 11 o'clock he arose. and. carryjag his lamp down stair, cried out that several officers were after him and had been shooting him. He left the hotel and ran into the streets shouting, God, don't shoot His cell, which was about six feet square, was. covered with blood.

His boiy WAS bruised. his head and face were badly gashed and his skull fractured. Who was in his cell is a Doctor, say, it would be impossible mystery. for a man after losing 50 much blood and with such injuries to take his pocket handkerchief and tie it about the bars the floor when he was found. He and around ad his neck.

His body was on gave his name as Charles Oeser. He lived at Egg Harbor, where he was constable. He was missing from there since Monday. Startling developments are expected, for there is strong suspician of foul play. A Different Story from Red Bank.

RED BANK, N. Nov. came to Bank a German who his name Charles Oser, and that he was on his way York. where he had His a actions brother livingin Fourteenth street. peculiar, and he visited the office of J.

Child, a justice of the peace. and told him policemen were after him. The justice paid no attention it to the stranger's queer action, although was erident he was deranged. Oser left where town and got far as Keyport, in the he applied for a night's lodging lockup. He was locked up.

In the morning he was hanging dead in his cell. The top of his head was corered with clotted "blood and it is that he had first attempted to take supposed his life by butting his head against the wall. Philadelphia and Seashore Short Line. SEA ISLE CITY, N. Nor.

new Philadelphia and Seashore Short Line railroad has been commenced. This road will be thirty-fire miles and will run from Winslow junction to long Sea Isle City and Cape The road will district pass through a rich agricultural and also through the finest timber land in New Jersey. 'Seven thousand dollars has been deposited with the secretary of state, as required br law. The cost of the road will be $300.000. It is to be finished by June.

1890. New Yorkers will then 1 be able to reach the seaside resorts in south Jersey in an hour and a half less than now. The new road will be run under the Reading's management. The Monmouth Cattle Scourge. RED BANK, N.

Nov. cattle of John Headdon. of Headdon Corners, Middletown township, which were sick with the buffalo or Texan fly disease a few weeks ago, and which were apparently recovering. have suffered, a relapse, and Veterinary Inspector F. King had to order the killing of two that were past recovery.

The bodies of the slaughtered cattle were covered with sores and their beads were swollen to double the usual size. The cows owned and H. Polhemus, Mrs. Nancy Mrs. Levi Scobey, of Scobey have the disease in a bad form The ville.

disease has broken out in light form among Bowne. the cattle owned by Capt. George of Middletown village. The Silk Business Dull. PATERSON, N.

Nov. facturing in Paterson is dull, Silk manufacturers see no prospect of provement. The ribbon branch is cially dull. The spring orders have begun to come, as they usually do time of the Fear. The slackness in a great measure to the fierce competition which the manufacturers Paterson are meeting with.

The vance in silk has materially affected the manufacturers. Within few months has risen more than 81 a the last four weeks it has risen pound, and a pound. This rise is based on shortage and the large demand in Euand America. A Dam 150 Years Old Gires Away. BELLEVILLE, N.

Nov. Belleville, rains N. flooded until it Second overflowed river, and damaged the surrounding The waters beat savagely against dam. the structure broke was swept into the Passaic. The Mi.rva Kline, Carrie Wintera, Dinamore, Linnie Barkman.

Scrool Nc. 2, J. C. Palmer, teacher, Creagerstown: Maggie Kolb, Bessie Leslie Shaw, Mattie Zimmer- School No. 4, Geo.

F. Thomas, Wolfsville: Dwight ClarHarry and Fiora Babrman, Ruand Bessie BroWD, Amy C. Hau- School No. 3, C.I. Katie Herbert, AnKeller, Viola Kefauver, Esta Remsburg, Gertie Miller, Addie RemsKatie Cramer, Imogene CoLillian Hedges, Zella Thomas, Keller, Edith Fink, Lotta Remebnrg, Frank Rhoderick, John toral letter, the to absolve Catholics guilty of cotting or of offences under the tian campaign.

Fe reserves to himseif sole right to pass upon such case-. Death Could Not Part Them. NEWARK. N. Nor.

-John a well known contra.tor. diec of pheamonia. Hi- wife. a robu-1 who nur-el pm dunng hi, Gled a few hou- i from the' Honored in I rante. Nov.

11 -Abor: CH Anarch meeting 11 the to commemorate the ago Anarchi-t- Louis was the principal Shelter for Fricted DUBLIN, Nov. Keller, address to the tenantry on the Pon has announ ea that ale to be built to shelter the families. Sarages Didn't Kill savage. MELBOURNE, of Nov. 11.

-The report of murder Mr. Savage, an Englist New Guinea to be unfounded." SCIENTIFIC EXPERTS Give Their Theories Concerning Tronin's Blood and Hair. CONFLICT OF TECHNICAL TESTIMONY Men Scon at the Carlson Cottage on Night of May 4-Alexander Released from -An Important DeLs for the Prosecution Assaulted. The St. Paul sensation.

CHICAGO, Nov. -The horrible to have a more potent attraction women than for men, for the part of the audience at the Cronin was composed of representatives of weaker sex. Since the finding of the dead doctor's clothes the curiosity of the people been at fever heat, eager for more relopments, but the proceedings very tame, the testimony being scientitic. technical and uninteresting. the blood in the trunk pronounced The state's expert who find examined that of a human being.

Other experts said there WaS no difference between the blood of a dog or a man or any animal. Thus it went all day. None the witnesses swore anything particularly startling. What Witnesses Saw. Gerbard Wardel, a gardener living Ashland avenue, north of the Carlson cottage.

saw two wen -one largo, other small--go into the cottage on night of May 4, about 1 o'clock. also saw a light there. He did not know the men and could not identify them should he see them again. The morning he blood on the steps the cottage and on the plank over ditch front of the house. Archibald J.

Cameron, a saloon beeper at No. 793 Lincoln avenue, who is quainted with Kunze, saw the latter Kunze together one day last April. idea of the state is to show that the were Walter Then the experts bathothe innings. S. Haines.

to was given some of the hair and blood found in trunk. testified that there was no difference between human animal blood. though it was certainly blood that found in the trunk. Haines 15 a protessor of chemistry at Rush medical lege and is a chemical expert. Experts Dider.

followed by Henry L. Tolman, a microscopical expert. who Wits also given some of the blood found in cottage trunk. He pronounced human blood trom the size of corpuscles. He also pronounced the hair given him.

said to have been found the trunk. to be human hair. Dr. W. T.

Belfield supported Profes sor Haines' theory that one animal's blood aide not differ from another and before defense through with the cross examination the minds of the jurymen were in a hopeless tungle. On whole, however. the jury was convinced that human hair were found in the trunk. Alexander Sullivan TA Free. Alexander Sullivan's bondsmen were released by Judge Baker and Sallivan is now at liberty to go where he pleases and do what he like.

Assistant State's Attorney Elhott said there was impropriety in making an argument and coincided in the motion for the rolease. This is taken 35 an evidence that the state has no longer hopesof securing testimony against Sullivan in connection with the Cronin case. A Witne-4 Sandbagged. Mrs. Mandie Morgan.

who, it is said, to be an important witness for the prosecution 1n the Cronin case, was struck on the head by some unknown person and is now in a dangerous condiMrs. Morgan was returning from visit. To shorten the distance she walked through the alley when a person closely wrapped in a heavy shawl stepped dealt from a shadow of the building her 3 severe blow head. For unconscious. nearly an Upon hour Mrs.

Morgan was recovering described her assailant as a man disguised a woman. THE CORPSE IN THE BARREL Bellered to Be the Murdered Son of ExGovernor Kempner. of Virginia ST. PAUL. Nor.

mangled body found at Lake Johanna Festerday in an old tar barrel. labelled Traitor," is beliered to be that of Charles Kempner. a young man about three years of age. who disappeared twenty: from St. Paul under mysterious circumstances last June.

The Foung man was a son of ex-Giorernor Kempuer, the first chief precutive of Virginia after the war. Hie wa- sent to Minnesota for his health carly in the spring. and took up apartments on his arrival hero in 2 D.OCK ol: Watasha street, opposite the capitol He had particular plenty of money and did nothing in but amu-e him-olf at ball gam's and other open air sports. He was of exemplary habits, and spent his evenings reading at his room. and during his brief residence here ho made many warm friends.

He left the house for hiwa.k cne baght afternoon in June and u-tomary was never again or hoar: of in bt. Paul. No reason could he alranced for his disappearance. Tho of ti.e Lois reated a great here and Morts live been :0 connect the n. -Gaul to be very definite on with the murder.

1s the re ret appears i Who the Chicago I- CHIC Nor. ari hm, whose in front id -o Con nell'- court unto the tor.n clothe anc were long croat: 3 lies iden fined a- at man brah: 1 ho came He here from Kans i- 11. ptemir was out of no. do Was 10: 041 to d. at anc but shortly relea-en from hos having pita: for the insane.

Death in the Snow. DE' VER NoT 11 -A special to The Republican from Trinidad. Colo vS The bodies of John Martin and Miller. the cowoors were frozen Henry to death near Sierra 'Grande in last weal's terrible blizzard, were brought to Folsom for burial Four other men are missing in the same party. and it IS lieved that they are dead.

It IS from ported this that twenty men are missing range and it is feared many of them never will be found. DO NOT WANT A RAILROAD. People Lining tlorz an Abandoned to the ut PORT Nov. Penn shania railro.ui menced graving along the canal tin- city for the :04 The wall tend from brutge city. toloning the lin of the commencement of the work created 4ttong noidin; al ug the cantal.

they sought police pronation. wore that d. the railroad JAUNT at work on its on no one cold with at. Hou. H.

C. attorney nod 3 deed of transfer the canal company to the railroad panv. bow. Ver. a more tor of torm.

It 15 intimated tracks will to pat down between and Monte but the 11P.1 refuse to the subject. Regarding Pensious Nov 11. -The Pen visors of the Gobin, volunteers. Col. base std the re-olution to the United States That we heartily and indorse the per diem rated pension bill, on the paying all soldiers, sailors and a monthly pension of 1 cent day they were in service during vi the rebellion, and we earnestly on congres the curly passage Signed by I.

Yard. went: Charles W. Abbott. Edwin Gilbert. Edward A.

Monnor J. Gilbert rivors of the regiment are Bethlehennt. of The Whipping Post in Dolarare. DOVER, Nov more 10 out the sentence court Kent county. whipped Kent county Jul yard four colored -George Watson, Wilford Laton.

Walter and Frank 'Tud-on. recessed five la-hes and the rest vach. Contrary to general opinion the subject. the the law doe, not what Lashes le Ind b.te with. so while 183 Neu is used.

in Kent has from and the lashes in Kent both ate gonerally well Where the Gafned. Nor 11. curions tune of the late ele. ton w. the the Repubhean in thro In 1-87.

when Wilhel Il. started to 0 do legates to state chairman, in sent through state to help lam Charles cornee-, Philadelphia. resident clork: of house, Gen. Frank 10- der. of ampton.

and Jaj. John (. Delaney. Lackaw auna. senate librarian.

largest gains this rear the vote of 14-7 In Philadelphia. Northampton and Lackawanna spectively. Rust Meeting of Con.ton Bakers hakers LONDON. Nov. -A masa meeting was held in Irde k.

at great enthusiasm was manfested proposal to organize a general that trade. The crowd numbered many thousands. ret no numerous bakers of London that it I- majonty of the craft were abs one-. however, counted on to jour in the strike. for indefangble John Burns has been work among them tor week-.

and performed m1- work well. as ho toe-. At Gline Moth Barne I. CLLVFLAND. Nov.

inl from Fo 0. the mat nork-. la gest establishof the land on the country, the ground 14-1 ht The plant me by a ul Eo-t capitalan I to it full -E night 4. dat. budding nt.

nt- 11 2 total tim ited 1. In n. Ire ern we at Christ.an Temper iron Colon. Nov 11. regular of the WomenTen.p.r- convention as hi: yesterbut the d.it 1 2- to 4 of temperate 111 hurches and 1 th 01.33 I by At rant i 0: Celirc.

-0: 10 legates 13 1. ut 4 Thro 0013. -Limer Lahadie 1 2 111 on hi- 1 been con i- 1 1 to die. a in Ho 1. 1 daughter- 11 ore WHAt No.

I 1 miers I -an water in a hot use. the it 1, At A The Boston 'm mi b. Nev Th urs lu 191: 4 1p (rro 37 Lue tr tr 15 4 8:011. Ine leman tr. to to secure 1 111 in 1 n' at a to 141 TO: she rontbi 12.

trade 11. 4. Dos. 1: The Que loud and the gulf Die: ate 1- ing upon the govern: tot protection from Amencan foundlan1 fishermen. and are so general that the Ottawa complaints.

ties have made. promised to investigate the charges Canal -The comaband. of lay. ex to this can.al. The here Its the and They comproperty for the from contmat- that the this tall immediately.

on surregiment, J. P. S. following Congruas: commend service principle of marines for each the war urge of -aid pres secretiry; and the Fenniof the in the men Frank Watson ten on julat on the Castle the used and lad on. feamerease counting.

Andrews elect the the North18 of The over re- of which ocer strike are doubttul pitseut. to be the the of st hag day usually Leader But- west from burned their was good capacaud hous at of then and this se3- the varimany the A. 45- 000y IT tire d-r for mitt feve the derer then and 110 no 40- the. P1. P.

inco ireo son. arrested. ment to He inal pearanco ral CE the the Hart the p. place bound valla 1 then loaded near several will be the Ea We years Discovery Life tric dies that such tato to stand satisfactory Thee arity JEM SMITH HUMBLED. England's Champion Pugilist Meets His Waterloo.

HE DELIBERATELY FOULS JACKSON the Sullivan Wit- pal the and and sion and and ten; of fey. Rer. It of and from 2, 7. a he of future. Bishop -ame was He tinuea ziven mored In of the narr, Cardinal proposed were Sotohi.

Gillow. Co' Kingston. bishop to Walsh. 9 letter land. America An ered Bede's Last dral with was sermon future cathol to do mak- editors meeting ham.

of St. to hold cinnati 1890. instructed rangements will be national Jesuit seems for greater trial the has dewere it other of on the the He next of the acand (The two the was a col- ot the it in the in the if The ler ment to ow 1-ts 1:10 built Mi Ston auce dat. ho.du 019 V. or had t.on.

as l.e lar could at 4 Id After the Australian Has Fairly Bested Him in a Boxing Content--The Tictory Awarded to Jackson-smith Becomes Enraged and Belares Disgracefully. His Popularity Diminished. LONDO3. Nor. the boxing match at the Pelican club last night between Peter Jackson.

the Australian champion, and Jem Smith. champion of England. Jackson badly worsted smith during two rounds. whereupon Smith deliberately cross buttocked his opponclaun of foul was at once made and allowed and the referee the fight to the Australian. The watch, which was for $7,000.

was v. atmaned by a large audience and much was displayed over the result. Among the spectator, were noticed a number of members of parliament. both lond, and commoner. and the elite of London was well represented.

Tho Contest. Smith won the toss for position. It the first round there was lively exchange of blows. some of them very heavy ones, and at the close Smith WaS visibly still blown. while the colored pugilist was apparently fresh.

In the second round Jackson followed up his advantage by forcing the fighting, and did both heavy and skillful work. He knocked Sinith all over the ring. The with his Englishman finally grasped the rope right and guarded against Jackson's blows with his left. Seeing he that his position was a hopeless one suddenly made rush and fashion. grappled Jackson in regular wrestling easily throwing the Australian before the latter could realize what was happening Smith Waxes Wroth.

When the foul was allowed Smith denied pretended to be surprised and boldly that he had gone outside of nighting tactics. Being unable to secure a decision in his favor he became enraged and attempted to force Jackson into a bares knuckle tight. lie was so violent that. the police interfered and moved from the ring. Ile forcibly wasafter- reward persuaded to shake hands with the rictor, but his display of malice and bad temper, he had lost bet the friends.

spectators aguinst many All sporting experts was beaten on all points agree and his present that claim to the championship of the world com "tely exploded. in Philadolphia. Pair ADILPHIA, Nov. -The Americans enjoyed a Sunday pancom- parative rest in the Quaker citv. Inthe morning a number of the delegates, in company with ther wit: 4.

who had come on troin Washington to them. visited Grand college. The president of the institution met them in the and welcomed them in a short address. library They attended the morning server. izz which 400 boys took part, and al to ward in-pected the bulding-.

On the return the hotel a short stop was mi'e at penitentiary. In the afternron sumne the pouty dove out to park and others visited the ho al. Lubids fair to be a busy day of a ght sewing. im18 espenot at is tion. of 3 ad- and 63 a as bast the Choked Hi.

W. fo's Canary. HI AGO. Nov. I rankliz Brooks, a pronunent of ILe was reading to his vote the Bible how wises husoan Mr-.

Brooks lad hut Thiser.raged her hu bar: 1. 8 inaugurate a 10141 01 1 Tor 1.105 hvid. He tore Bit 1 toilet set 001 marched bot lay upon the vet choked the vird to ath. 1: 108 and other acts of that brooks a decree stamped Mi- Wife's Murderer to team. WAT Nov.

I. Tue 412- Bohemin -eith ment of 1 count; 14 termbly excited over the of Mr. Homy bun k. wife ct wealthy Zolndia. Bohem an limer.

by a farm hand. who Buck. imme intel and Bunch, minute, afterwards. jumpel upolt halt dead body of his wileNail and -tamped him to puip. 110 sew Foly injun n- I- pow a raving I Anoan mouve for th.

1. and violence was attempted. Embezz'ement from Brown University. L. R.

Nov. Rot late of Browz university and on of Res. G. RobPA present of that institution. charged with the of $7.00) of the funds of tar univ it 14 reported that the amount oil Robin-o- shortage w.il each 8.

clauned to be innocent of any c. unoffer and 0 :07 D. anrec Friday. Funera'. HARM PUG Not 1:.

-1c i.n. to proclamation of 00v, rno7 rem of the late St. ne In state in thy 0 itol to morrow fro: 1.1 oll 1: latter nour the funeral 4 wil. proceed to tho Harrisburz where the burial will take with military honors. Freight Train Wreck.

LANCASTER. Nor. 11 -An east freight train on the parted at Chickies and collided with terrific: force. Three wars were hurled into ile canal by and their contents ruined and other .3 broken. The water drawn from the canal to recover cars.

Merit Wine desire to say to our citizens, that we hare been selling Dr. Kind's No Fills, for Bucklen's consumption, Arnica Dr. King's Noe Salve and Bitters, sell and have never rome as well, or that have universal satisfaction. We do cot ready guarantee to the 1 every time, refund do the purchase resulta sos follow remedies bare rom purely on their A 17 J. 5t.