Carlisle Evening Herald from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 2

CRIMES AND DISASTERS. D. DAILY HERALD. MURDERER LAKE CAPTURED. Hie Slayer of Pretty Emma Hunt Admits Ills Crime.

Rochester, N. Oct. most awful crime in the history of Orleans county, if not in the history of tho entire state the murder and mutilation of pretty Emma Louise Hunt, a domestic employed on the farm of Charles Van Camp, near Albion which was committed on last Thursday night, was the work of the farm hand William Lake, as suspected from the first. On Saturday a confession written by DO not be deceived. This brand of White Lead is still made by the "Old Dutch" process of slow corrosion.

It is a standard brand of Strictly Pure White Lead The recommendation of "John T. Lewis Bros." to you by your merchant is an evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit. Many short-sighted dealers do so. Cot-ORs- NnlSonal Lead Puro VVIi.ie I.c;-.d lu.iii Colms, a Mie-pound can lo Efforts to Prolong His Life Until Princess Alix's Arrival. THE OZAEINA ALSO STBIOKEH.

Her Mind Seriously Affected by the Strain of Nursing Her Husband and Anxiety for Her Second Son Slight Improvement in His Majesty's Condition. St. Petersburg, Oct. S3. The dearth of news from LivatUa occasioned the wildest rumors to circulate on Saturday to tho effoct that the ozar was actually dead, but that the fact was concealed because tho czarowitz had renounced tho succession to the throne, and that the Grand Duke George, the czar's second son, had also died from tho lung trouble from which he has long been a sufferer.

These rumors were effectually silenced by the issuing of a bulletin at night stating In substance that the czar had been out of his bed during the day, but that his general condition was unchanged. Yesterday, howevor, tho rumors were revived in an intensified form, Sabbath leisure and the gathering of unusually large congregations attracted by tho special prayers for the czar assisting in the growth of idlo rumor and speculation. It is everywhere recognized that the doctors in attendance upon tho czar have no hopos of his recovery, and that thoy aro only devoting their efforts to prolong tho car' life till the arrival of Princess Alix at Yalta, so that her marriage to the czarowitz may be celebrated before his death. It is asserted that tho physicians have now been compelled to turn their attentions to the czarina, whose mind is said to have been seriously affected by the strain of nursing her husband and anxiety concerning Grand Duke George. The city bears its usual aspect, only the eager and excited dlscussious in all tho publio resorts indicating the gravity of impending events.

The spocial services in all the churches yesterday were well at tended. The reverence displayed and the sincerity of the prayers offered showed how deeply the public miud Is affected. In the theaters both here and at Moscow during the past few days there have been numerous instancos, during the intervals between the acts, of tho audience calling upon the orchestra to play the national hymn, "God Protect the Czar," to which the people would listen standing. Yesterday morning on unofficial dlspatoh was received from Llvadia stating that the czar had passed a bettor night, and had been able to sleep .1 little. This somewhat alleviated tho anxiety, although even the offlcial bulletins ara now received with a certain amount of suspicion.

After this bulletin nothing wag received until 11 o'olock last night, when an official bulla tin reported a continued slight improvement in his majesty's condition, adding that he had a better appotite. This bulletin is signed by the five phy sicians in attendance upon his majesty. The crowds that had long and patiently awaited the issue of tlie bulletin read and discussed it with evident relief, and then rnpldly dispersed. According to tho best information ob tainable there will be a formal betrothal and exohango of rings between the czaro witz and Princess Alix at Livadia on Wed nesday, perhups sooner, according to cir cumstances. This presupposes the per formance of the ceremony of reconciliation to the orthodox church, which in the usual oourse must take place first.

The mar riage of a foreign unorthodox princess to a Kusglan heir apparent necessitates three distinct ceremonies reconciliation to 'the orthodox church, betrothal and nuptials. The ceremonies formerly were always sep arately, but tho betrothal and actual mar riage latterly have often been performed together. An imperial manifesto on this subject is expected from Llvadia. An official step has just been taken in re gard to the appearance of bulletins in the press which is curious, to say the least. All the Russian newspapers have boen re quested to print special copies of their re spective jorunals for subscribers in Llvadia, omitting tho bulletins altogether.

This Is now boing done. The wildest rumors aro circulating in St. Petersburg, and ansxtra special censor has been appointed to pnn-trol all the press telegrams concerning the onditlon of the czar and the doings of tho imperial family. All dispatches have there fore to be passed on by tho ordinary censor and to be inspected by the special censor, and they are mostly altered ft great deal betore they reach the telegraph operators. Another curious instance of suppression of news may ba mentioned.

Judging by tho telegraphic inquiries received here from abroad there must be far more vis ible spontaneous concern in the foreign capitals than is noticeable on the surface St. Petersburg, where the press is not yet allowed to utter a single word or the sorrow at the bedside of the sick monarch, The ministers and high officers of state, who themselves are astonished at the mysteri ous and tardy way the little official news vouchsafed is sent from the Crimea, have telephone all day long and half through the night to The Official Gazette begging for lntormation. In the remoter parts of the empire there are prouuoiy whole populations who havg hardly yet heard that the czar is seriously As a rtussian has expressed it, the sian newspapers are waiting to know when the police will allow them to weep and to expresss their feelings freely. Uaby roisoneu hy Whisky. NEW York, Oct.

S3. Three-year-old reauie jviuller was loft asleep in his bed his father and mother, while Mr. Muller went off to market, and Mrs: Muller opened their little grocery store on East Houston street. The little one awoke and took a big drink of whisky from a demijohn in the closet, and; when his mother went upstairs she found the child convulsions. A physician who wus called says the child will die.

Sentenced to Ufe Imprisonment. TEXABKAXA, Oct. 22. -Professor lj. has been convicted by the Bowie county district court at New Boston the murder of Professor George T.

El The defendant was sentenced to life imprisonment in the penitontiwy. Another Lynching- Probable. Osawattomie, Oct. S3. Charles Carr, alias Brummol, a tough character.

brutally assaulted Rosa Chandler, 14 years A pursuing party captured the man lodged hiin in jail. A mob was or ganized and a lynching is probable. Fifteen Die in a Coal Pit. VIENNA, Oct. 28.

An explosion occurred a coal pit at Anlna, Mid-Hunerarv. Fif persons were killed and twenty others injured. EDUCATION Harristaff Business College, 330 Market Street. thorough Kmmu Shorthand and Typewriting. lncludin J.

E. GARNER, Principal, liai-tfslmrtc. mayi 'CI- to on 11 are a the tace ilosny antl a. A Sunday of Fatalities In Two Little Pennsylvania Towns. Pittsbckg, Oct.

23. McDonald and Jeanetto, small towns just outside of this city, furnished yosterday a list of orimes and accidents seldom equaled even in the large cities. At McDonald, in the morning, Frank Lyons, a woll pumper, was found murdered in his boiler house, on East O'Hara street. Louis Morgan, who found the body, tells conflicting stories concern ing the case. At noon James Banks, colored, shot white woman named Maggie Allison three times in the breast.

She will die. When Banks saw what ho had done he took poi son and threw himself down beside the writhing body of the woman. When taken to the lockup ho was thought to be dying, In tho evening three men waylaid a well known tank builder, Jacob Morrow, and beat him severely. His face is badly ham mered, and his condition is serious. Peter McGarvey, said to bo one of the assailants, is being hunted by the police.

At Jeanette early in the morning a -freight train on the Pennsylvania railroad was backed into a siding and smashed into a box car in which three men wore sleep ing. Two of tho men, Thomas T. Ryan of Danbury, and an unknown man were instantly killed, while John Mo- Grew was badly injured. A few hours later another wreck occurred at Carpenter's Station, by which Oliver Brown, watchman, will probably lose his life. A freight jumped the traok and crashed into the towor.

Brown was badly smashed, and Tolegraph Operator Murphy escapo by jumping. In the afternoon Ed Parker, colored, and Frank Marshall quarreled over a game of crnps. Parker slushed Marshall on the neck with a razor and received in return a bullet over the left eye from a 8S-callber revolver. Parker cannot recover. FIVE KILLEDBY EXPLOSIONS.

Three More Will Die from the Terrible liurns Keceived. Joliet, Oct. 23. One of the most disastrous oxplosions that has occurred on the Drainage canal was at 4 o'clock yester day morning, when three men were killed outright and three more seriously injured. The explosion took place at Ricker Lean's camp, near Summit.

A gang of men were at work putting in a blast, when the gunpowder exploded, blowing three men to pieces. The names of the unfortu nate trio cannot yet be obtained, as when the explosion took place the other men ran for their lives, and the dead could not be Identified. John Smith, Henry Potter and Thomas Collins, who were wounded, wore brought to this city, where their recovery is impos sible, as their flush in places is so burned that it is falling off. Smith is a Swede, and has no riands or relatives in this coun try. Collins' native homo is In Tennessee and Potter is from Pennsylvania.

None of them have any friends or relatives hers. Potter and Collins are Americans. Saturday night another explosion took place at the same camp where two men Were killed and one wounded. Uncle Sam's Increased Coal Bill. Washington, Oct.

S3. According to Commodore Chadwick, chief of the bureau of naval equipment, the coal bills of the navy are steadily increasing, owing to the greater consumption of coal by. modern high powered vessels. The annual report of the bureau shows that there will be a deficiency of 30,000 in the appropriation for equipment, owing to the foot that 801 more was expended for coal in the past year than in tho year previous. There were purchased at home 43,190 tons ot coal, cost ing $178,103, of which 9,505 tons were purchased on the Pacific coast nt an averago cost of S7.03 per ton, and 33,685 tons on the Atlantic coast at a cost of J3.83 per ton, There was spent abroad for coal 1 103, 193 at an averago cost of 18.8(3.

Death of Historian Froude. London, Oct. 33. James Anthony Froude, the British historian, died in this city, aged 76. Many persons will remember the visit of Froude to America in the autumn of 1873.

His lectures on the rela tions between England and Ireland delivered during that trip excited considerable discussion, the greater part of it of an ex ceedingly acrimonious nature. His argument was, in substance, tlmt the Irish people were themselves responsible for their pounfry's prostration because of local quarrels. Another sensational incident was his appointmont to a position at Oxford university in the spring of 1892, because that institution had ignored him many years before. Collector Charged with Embezzlement. BELLBFONTE, Oct.

23. Associate Judge Collins Faulkner, of Centre countv. has been held in 1,000 bail for trial in the quarter sessions court, on tho charge of embezzling taxes collected and due the borough of Phlllipsburg school district. The shortage is over 5,000, and this being more than the value of the property upon which he confessed judgment to his sure ties, Adfim Moyer and Hugh Adams, they caused his arrost. The taxes aro due on the 1892 duplicate, Judge Faulkner having neeii collector ror that year, The l'l inale Globe Glrdler.

Toledo, Oct, 23. Miss Annie Lon donderry, of Boston, who left Chicago on Bept. zi witn only three cents in her purse make a tour of the globe on a bicycle, arrived here yesterday, just twenty-seven days out. Miss Londonderry expects to reach New York In time to take a steamer ov. 15 for France.

Her calculations are that she will arrive in San Francisco from the Orient about the middle of next May. Guarded by Ilia Faithful Dogs, Kdtztown, Oct. 22. The decom. posed body of John Kershner, a hermit.

was discovered in his hut on the Blue mountuius by several hunters, who were obliged to kill three of the hermit's dogs before they could touch the body. The dogs were mere skeletons, and had kept guard over their master for at least two weeks. Tried to Fill a Burning; Lamp. ABIIMORK. I flnt: 22 Nnnr Tin Sal.

urdayjght Terry and Fannie Cox, 9 and" years old, respectively, were burned to death, and C. M. Cox, their father, was so badly burned that no hopes of his recovery entertained, They were trying to fill lump with coal oil while the wick was burning, 7 Mrs. Flower mtten by a Do. New York, Oct.

22. Stooping to strike ears of "Billy," a pet bulldoar. Mrs. Flower, the wife of the governor, had her Dadiy torn, the boast planting his fangs in her chin without any provocation. The Weather.

Fair; winds shifting to south; slightly ri Ucllevllle, Km. 'When I luifrnu vour treatmnnl 'A mna. I un. uunuuen ny aiimatll! lliat I COUld not Wfrk. Th figures mow tliereiultofamoiitlu' treatment.

I now reel like onow holitir. Ilk wore. Airer. IXUK Weight lua lb. 4 ia.

37 in. It to, -li) in. In. 1 1 In. paiut Wf all gone.

My friends are. i Tieima 6, m. Uln. 9 In PAflbMTS TREATED 6v MAIL. CONFIuEiiiTJAL llnrmlese.

Ho Starving. Fend 6 oettta In atmni for psrticulaia to a. ta. f. umu.

m-m main, cuiccsa, the of of the Cuts, pay Price F. rnbllabJ Dally Except Monday, No. 63 West Maim Street, Carlisle, l'eun'a. Dollvored to Town Subscribers bv Carriers at Six Cents a week. Mailed to Subscribers at H.ou per year.

The only Republican paper published In uumnerianti uounty. WEEKLY HERALD. Published evory Thursday morning. Price Dr ami urn, 1.50. Address, Herald Friotlng and Publishing Carlisle, Penn'a.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1894 LEGAL NOTICES. gHElilKF'S SALES. Ou Friday, Kov. 9, 1894. Bv virtue of Sundry writs of Venditioni Ex ponas, Levari Facias and Fieri Facias, issued trout tlie Court of Common l'leas of Cumberland county.

and to uio directed. I will expose at public vendue or outcry at the Court House in tlie borough of Carlisle, at 10 o'clock a. theabove (lay, the following described real estate, to wit: No. l. A.

lot of ground situate Mount nony springs, uuuiuerianu county, bounded and described as follows: North by Dr. Laumau, south by 8. M. Leldich, east by tn alley, and west by Chestnut street. Containing in front 40 foot more or less, and extending In depth 180 feet more or less.

having thereon erected a two story frame House, small stable and other out buildings. acizeu anu tuKen in execution as tne prop erty of Annie C. Richmond and A. E. Kicli- ltionu.

No. '2. All that certain lot or piece of gt-uuuu. in nie uurougu 01 uarnsie, uuinuor-land county. and described us follows: Situate on the easterly side of South West street, between South street and Walnut street and being (Lot No.

131, in plan of uuumoiiai uuuuing lots laiu out Dy jacou Livingston). Containing in front on said South West street 30 leet, and extending in depth ot that width 129 to a private alley 12 mub wiud, uuuuueu iiortu uy grounu now or uuu ui uoiies, east uy aioresaiu south by ground now, or late of Jacob Liv liigston, and west by South West street atoresHld alley, Having thereon erected two story frame house and out ouildinirs. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty oi nniiam n. oiioeuiaKcr. No.

3 Ail that certain or lot of land in tile township or Dickinson. Cum. beiiand bounded and described as ioiiows to beginning at stones, thence by land sold to George Clever and Samuel Jv. Clever, north 1" west 0(1 610 perches to stones, thence north 84? east 48 (3 10 percnes to tne post, tneuce south 20 west 21 perches to stone, thence south west 6 3 10 perches to stone, thence south 19 1-10 perches to stone, thence suui.ii west Kit percnes to stones, thence west relies to the place of beginning, containing 1U acres and 1 18 perches, strict measure, having thereon erected a frame house, small bank: barn, wagon shed and out uuuuirys No 2. All that certain truer of land In Dickinson township, county and state aforesaid, bounded and descr bed as follows at a point in a wagon road, by land ol Layfayette Puller, thence by same south 82 west 107 porches to stones, thence uy lanu oi (jeorge Martin heirs, north 2' west 14(1 2 10 perches to stones, thence bv land ol James Weakley north 82 east 88 10 parches to stones, thence by land formerly of Stephen Weakley south 13 east 19 perches to stones, thence south 7 east 4o4 percnes to stones, thence south 4' west 22 perches to post, thence routh 22, east 42 perches to stones, thence south 7' east 19 perches to place of beginning, con taming 8i acres and 147 perches, except Limb Jim turn uuhvb tru uy diaries xsessei a wile to S.traii ltoyer, by deed recorded in recora book 1., Vol.

page 38. No, a. All that certain parcel or tract of land Situate in township, couuty and state afore-tuid, hounded and described as follows: lieginning nr. a post in the middle of the 1'ine road, thence along said road south H1W wost 4 9-10 perches to a post, thence soulIi Hi0 along lands of James WeUcley's heirs, ofrtiiich this was a part, 19 perches to a stone, in line of Lafayette Pefler's land, thence with said line north 19 east 11 perches a stone, corner of Win. Yeingst's lot, thence with a line of said lot north 64 west 2 percht to a stone, thence by same north 0J perches to the place of beginning, containing 80 perches strict measure.

Seized and taken in exocution as the property of Ch.irles liesserer. No. 4 A lot or ground situate in Newton township, Cumberland county, Pa. Beginning at a ponton the north sldeot the Walnut liottoiu road, thence along the Stoughstown road north 40, west 15 perches to a post, coiner of lot of John Morrow, thence south 36 west 18 perches to a post, thence by lands of aninuel Yocuin south 41 degrees east 15 perches to a post: thence along north side of Walnut liottom road north 3n3deast 5V, nerches to the nlace. of mii, I'uiiutiniii! au? percnes strict measure.

Having uieienn erected a lurtro three-stor brick mansion house with back buildiug store room, also barn and outbuildings. Seized and taken in execution as the prop- No. fj. All that certain lot of er round sit uate on the south side Main street in the borough ot Newville, bounded on the north by Main street, on tlie ease by lot belonging cgiiri unu oiuveiy; on me soutu Church alley; on the west by lot of Josep A. wo.Miuurii, it beug one hundred and cignty leet depth and feet In front on Main street, and numbered as beinir the east pa of lot No.

12 in tlie original plot of o.im uuiuiiyn, Having tnereon erected a two-story stone house and out buildings, and the Btiuio jmii wiuuu was conveyed uy L. V. 11, H11' m1 jjiwsoiil grantors. Seized and taken in execution n. tlin tivrm.

ci ty of Hom Shreltier and Mary E. Slueiiler. No. 6 A lot of ground situate in the bor ougn ot jNew Kingston. Cumb.

Pa bouidid as follows; Beginning at an alley on tlip Carl i-ilH Hurt I I i-eiulm thence the said ai'ey south 182 feet to an nuo, tuunee uy saia last named alley, west 47 leet, thence by lot of (ieo William's neirs, n. rtn 182 feet to said turnpike, thence aanx tuijiuiiic east 47 ieot to tne place ui .1 ol beginning. Havinn ihereon erected story brick house, name stable and buildings. Seized and taken in execution as property of Samuel J. Kast.

CON DITIONS On all sales of S500 or over 60 will be required to be paid when tlie jiroperry is stricken oil; and S25 on all sales under $50. GTSOKGE B. STKOCK. Sheriff. sherifTsOffiee, Carlisle, Oct.

17, isa4. ASSIGNEES' SALE OF VALUABLE The undersigned assignee, for the benefit 01 him ereunors or Anarew c. comp and Amanda It, his wife, will by virtue ot an older of tlie Court of Common l'leas of Cuni- oerianu county, expose to public sale on Friday, November 2rd, 1894, at the residence ot the saidAndrew C. Comp, near tlie corner of College and South streets. 1n the Third Ward the borough of Carlisle the following described property: Lot No 1.

Bounded on the north by Graham's lane, on the west by 12 foot alley, on tlie soutu by 12 foot alley, and on the east U.S$ being FEET in front by 300 FK 1ST In depth. Lot No. 2. Lying on the east side of lot No. 1 and HO by 300 FEET in size.

Lot No. a. Adjoining lot No. 2 and having erected iheieon New Two-and-One-Half Story Frame Dwelling House with Back Building, a Good Stable, chicken house, hog pen, smoke house and all other necessary outbuildings. Thre is a good cistern neartbe kitchen door on this lot; also a due selection of peach and apple trees In good bearing condition.

Lot No. 4. Lying adjacent to lot No. 3 and 30 by 300 FEET In s'ze, Lots Nos. 6, 8 and 7.

Also fronting on Graham's lane, and each 30 FEET in Front by 8S0 FEET In depth. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p. m. when terms will be made known by G. WILSON SWARTZ, Assignee, Carlisle, Pa.

in to 111. a by In U. for lis. old. and in teen were A New Jersey's Ex-Governor Suo- eumbs to a Surgical Operation, CIS SEEVIOES TOE THE STATE.

For Vine Years He Served as a Justice of the Supreme Court, Was Then Elevted Chief Magistrate, and Subsequently De clined Foreign Missions Tendered Hiin. NEW York, Oct. 22. Joseph Dorsett Bedle, ex-governor of New Jersey, died last jvemng at St. Luko's hospital, this city, Where he underwent a surgical operation Saturday afternoon.

His body was removed today to his late home in Jersey City. The funeral will take place from the irst Presbyterian church there. The ex-governor hod long suffered from ualcull formation, and' eventually deter mined to submit to the operation from tvhieh ho was assured by his physicians he could alone expect to secure permanent re lief. Dr. L.

Belton Bangs, the specialist of this city, agreed to take personal super vision of the case and to perform the oper ation. Mr. Bedle made his arrangements and entered the hospital on Oct. 12 to prepare tor the ordeal. Saturday afternoon every thing seemed favorable and the patient Was removed to the operating room.

There he was placod under the influence of an- eesthetlcs and the operation followed. The undesirable obstructions were removed and tho patient rallied after tho operation and seemed to be doing nicely. It was not until yesterday at noon that Mr. Bedle's condition took a sudden change for tho worse, and at his request his family was sent for. Mrs.

Bodle, with her five children, Bennington F. Bedle. United btates consul at Klieliield, England; Joseph D. Bedlo, Thomas F. and Randolph Bedle and Mrs.

Adolph Rusch, of this city, arrived, and were at the bedside at the last. Tho dying man remained con scious up to within thirty minutes of his death. oseph D. Bedle was born at Muttawan, Monmouth county, N. Jan.

5, 1831. He studied law at Trenton with William L. Dayton. After practicing for a while in this city he returned to his native state, in ltso-j, and settled In Freehold. He was a sound war Democrat, and figured promi nently in political events, being always in demand for speeches and the drawing up or resolutions.

Meantime he prospered in his practice, and in 18B5 was appointed by Govornor Parker to the supreme court bench. In 1874 Air. Bedlo was elected governor of New Jersey, and durinsr his term nroved himself a forceful administrator. He took prompt and effective steps during the riots of 1877. His proclamations were short and doclsive.

At the expiration of his term Governor Bedle resumed his law practice, beoomlng counsel for tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad. He declined nom inations as minister to the court of. St. Petersburg or Vienna offered to him bv President Cloveland, and has kept out of official life since. He marriod the daughter of ex-Judge Bennington Randolph.

Stubbed at an Italian Christening. New Youk, Oct. 22. There was an Ital ian christening in James street last night and it ended in the usual stabbing affray, as the result of which two men are lying in the hospital fatally wounded. The men are: Data Pasquolli, who received an ugly gash in the loft breast: Boeoo Petrallio.

stabbed in tho neck; Maria Tonti, cut in the right hand; Valero Dondlio, right arm gashed from the shouldor to the wrist. Data Pasquolli and Valero Dondlio are held as prisoners. Pasquolli is charsred with cutting three persons. Dondlio is ac cused of stabbing Pasquolli. Pasquolli and Petrallio are probablly fatally hurt.

Searcy Taken to Virginia. Richmond, Oct. 23. C. J.

Searcy. who was arrested at Cumberland, for complicity in the Aqua Creek robbery, has been taken to Stafford Court House, upon the requisition papors of Governor O'Ferrall. The prisoner was locked ud in the offiuo of the Adams Express company at Washington from Saturday until last night. During that period he was subjeoted to a critical examination, and the various officials were called in from time to time, Tho man's statements were taken down by a stenographer and kept for future use. Their nature cannot be learned.

The Ameer's Ailment. London, Oct. 22. Tho correspondent of The Times at Simla, India, says that th doctors there believe that the symptoms displayed Dy the ameer of Afghanistan, who was recently reported dead, are duo to gouty ooniplloiitions, which may disap pear. The correspondent adds that the ameer has instructed his notables and generals to support his eldest son, Prince Hahib Onllah, in tho succession to the throne.

An Employe the Thief. Wilkesbarbk, Oct. 22. The mystery surrounding the robbinsr of the reg ister's office In the court house has been cleared -up by the disappearance of Georgo Gardner, the night watchman. He was at nrst suspected, and after a little investigation the commissioners sent for him to come before them.

He did not appear, and Saturday a clear case of forgery was made out against him. To Gag the -German Press. Berlin, Oct. 23. Though the Prussian cabinet sat for five hours on Friday further meetings are expected bofore a final deoision in regard to the repressive measures against socialists is arrived at.

Among measures likely to be adopted is a strict press law, with stringent provisions against the glorification uf crimes and criminals. The President's Ketnrn to Washington. Buzzard's Bay, Oct. 29, Mrs. Cleveland's mother and the president's Bister were guests at Gray Gables yesterday.

The entire party remained indoors during tho day, which was raw and cloudy. The president now expects to leave for Washington tomorrow, Htizers Suspended. Hartford, Oct. 28. E.

G. Pember, class '97, and F. Hubbell, class of '96. at Trinity collego, have been suspended for hazing. Penibor Is from New York and Hubbell from Savannah.

Pember is sus pended for three years and Hubbell is suspended for one year. A Veteran Pedestrian's Biff Attempt. Newburo, N. Oct. 22.

Edward Pay-son Weston started today on his trial walk forty miles per day for twelve consecutive days. A wager of 1,000 is posted on result. Bnckleu's Arnica Salve. The Best Saive in the world for Bruises, Sores, tTlcers.Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Tiles, or no required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.

25 cents per box. For sale by W. Horn, druggist. the day's Lake was found In his room in the Van Camp house. In tlie paper Lake intimates that all his troubles had their origin in tlie fact that he was of illegitimate birth.

Ho professed ignorance of the identity of his parents. "If they are living," he Baid, "curse them." He says in effect that Emma Hunt had encouraged his attentions and led him to believe that sho loved him. He had discovered, however, according to this statement, that sho had been untrue, and therefore he had determined to kill her and then end his own life. Lake gave explicit directions for the settlement of his affairs and for tho disposition of his body. He also returned affectionate thanks to the woman who bad brought him up as though he had been her own child.

The autopsy justifies the theory that murder was committed to gratify lust and that tho mutilation of the body was to' conceal the first crime. The Murderer Confesses. Albion, N. Oct. William Lake, who murdered Emma Hunt last week waj captured yesterday afternoon in a farm barn by two constables.

He offered no resistance and was lodged in jail here. Lake acknowledged that he committed the crime aud said that after knocking the woman senseless he cut her throat and hacked her with a butcher knife. He says that the only reason he had for killing tho girl was her refusal to reciprocate his lovo, The murderer's real name Is Fuller. FIERCE STORM IN ENGLAND. Sii Lives Lost and Much Damage to Prop, erty Reported.

Loniion, Oct. 22. A fierce gale raged along the British coast Saturday and yesterday, causing many casualties. The wind was so strong and the seas so high thut the channel boats were greatly de layed. The lightship while being towed from Spithead to her station broke away from the tugboat when near New Haven and was driven shorowards.

A boat was lowered to replace the tow line, but a heavy sea capsized it and four of its occupants were drowned. The lightship made leeway rapidly, and was soon driven ashore close by whore the lightship had been stranded. The crews of all were saved by the lifeboat crew and coast guardsmon by the use of the breeches buoy. Many other exoiting rescues of the crews of vessels driven ashore at various plaoes are reported. The loss to the owners of tlshing vessels Is large, many of thoir boats naving Deen destroyed.

At Sunderland a life brigr.desman who mid volunteered to assist in tho resoue the crew of a bark which had been driven ashore near thero tripped upon a rope which had been suddenly tautened by the pres sure oi tne onlookers upon it and fell into the sea and was drowned. A man who was fixing a sign in front of a theater in Sunderland was blown into the street and killed. Much damage was done on land by the storm. A Playful Struggle Ends In Death. Nsw Buunswick, N.

Oct. 22. Henry Stern, a young man from Chicago, who was shot in the abdomen while struggling wicu two young ladies for tho possession or a revolver a weok ago, died on Saturday. He had the revolver in his pocket while he and the young women were gathering chestnuts. The pistol showed from his pocket as he desconded from a tree, and one of the young women pulled out the revolver.

Ho knew the danger, and tried to get it from her. The other woman went to help her companion, and in the struggle which followed tho chamber under the hammer was discharged. To be Tried for Extortion. r. mi -a xneiouowingex-po-Jlce officers were arrested on Saturday Ex- uapcain uonercy and his ward deteotives.

-i jiuck una meeuan; ex-aergeants Ijlebers, Parkerson, Jordan, Clark and McKenna. 'lho warrants were issued on charges brought out before the Lexow committee and substantiated at the defendants' trial Dcrore the police board. The alleged offenses consist chiefly of extortion. The PostolHce Museum Opened. Washington, Oct.

22. The postofflce museum was formally thrown open to the publio today. The museum includes all that was In the postoflico exhibit at the World's fair, and some additional features. The large postal car Grover Cleveland is not there, but there is a complete model of this postofflce on wheels. The museum is (n a large room in the court of the post-office department building.

Probably Fatal Football Game. Philadelphia, Oct. 22. In a game of football at Forty-ninth street and Baltimore avenue between teams from the Drexel institute and Hamilton sohool, on aoodemy in West Philadelphia, O. F.

Knight, a player on tlie institute team, received injuries from which he may die. Knight and another player were running at full speed when they collided. Knight's skull was fractured. Arrested for Forgcrry. Paulsboko, N.

Oct. 22. Josoph N. Witzell, of Penn's Grove, has been arrested and lodged in Woodbury jail for forging uiu nuuiaj ui. neiiry 13 aim, or renn's Urove.

to a note made out to Philip gchlag of Bridgeport, for 100. Witzell, who is a boy, bought goods at a vendue sale of Schlag, and forged Pant's name to a note (u paymont. He was hold under $500 bail. UGGETS Yesterday's rebulloting in Belgium resulted in Clerlcol successes. With 386 church funds, Archibald Mo-Nalr, of Chicago, has disappeared.

Indians in Cochitl, N. are dying rapidly from a hitherto unknown malady. Boston's Central Labor Union adopted resolutions denouncing the state and national militia. A dispatch from Yokohama, Japan, re- uuri tne arrival tnere or Churchill and his wife. A committee from Liliuokalani is on its way to Washington to ask a 10,000 pen sion for the ex-queen.

Seoretary Archibald, of New York'n Con. tral Labor Union, chargod with belncr a i-y uu iiiiuraier, was exonerated by that body. The brewers' delegates, who mauta charge, were suspended. Pure bJojd is absolutely necessarv In order to enjoy perfect health. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and strengthens the system.

5J IWJUI JU 1 Both the method and results when iiyrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitua, constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Ok SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

LOUISVIUE, KY. fiw K0 Yw STOPPED FREE Insanity Prevented bv Dr. KLINE'S GREAT NpRur Rcro-ra-acaera rlnljr sure cure for Ntrvoui rW'etttons, tits, Epi. I'tsv. r-tiv Kn ann little Slim use.

Infallible for all Nervous Diseases It jt iKen asflirecrert. 1 realise and gta trial bottle free to i'-l natlCntS. m.1.... a received. Send and O.

address of afflicted lo Dr. KL1NH.9H Arch Philadelphia, Pfc Sm viive nnieisL lieware of iuiiutin iraiirla. I EWIS' 98 LYE rOWDEBED A1TB FEETOiSS (PAT1CTKD) The s4ra)nsrent and purest T.yn msla. Unlike otliur Lye, it belli a flue powder aud packcB In. a can with removable lid.

the contrauS aanajo iur UJa. W1U make the best perfumed Hard Soars lu 20 minutes without boillna-. aJt Is tlie best forcletinHluur waKta pipes, dlslufectiiifr sinks, closet washing bottles, paints, trees, eto. PENNA. SALT M'F'G CO.

Geo. Pa, COPYRIGHTS. CAIV I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a anS hiopt opinion, write to IX MM tv who have bud nearly fifty yearr' experience in tlie patent business. Commnnica tions strictly confidential. A lluuillinoli of In, formation concerning Patents and bow to ob, tain them sent free.

Also a catalogue of median, leal and scientific books sent free. ratowts taken tliroiiBli Mnnn Co. receive special notice in tho St-inntilic Alucricnn, and thus are brouirbt widely before the public with, put cjlst to the inventor. Tills splendid paper. Issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated, baa by far the largest circulation of any sciontltlc work in the Pnn'lile copies sent free.

liulldliia Edition, monthly, S2.au a year. Slniila copies, cents. Kvery number contains beau, tiful plates, ill colors, and pliotoeruphs of new tiouses. with plana, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secure contracts. Address munis new youk.

am buoadway. There is no medicine so often needed in every home and so admirably adapted to the purposes for which it is intended. as Chamberlain's Pain Balm, Hardly a week passes but some member of the family has need of it. A toothache or headache may be cured bv it. A touch of rheumatism or neuralgia quieted.

The severe pain of a burn or scald promptly relieved and the sore healed in much less time than when medicine has to be sent for. A sprain may be proinutlv treated before inllammation sets in, which in sures a cure in about one third of the time otherwise required. Cuts aud bruises shou receive immediate treat ment before the parts become swollen, which can ouly be clone when Pain Balm is kept at hand. A sore throat mav be cured before it becomes serious. A troublesome corn may be removed by applying it twice a day for a week or two.

A lanio back may he cured and several days of valuable time saved or a paiu in the side or chest relieved without paying a doctor bill. Procure a 50 cent bottle at once and you will never regret or saie oy vv jc tiorn. A LADY'S TOILET Is not complete without an ideal POZZONIS Combines every element of beauty and purity. It is beau tifying, soothing, healing, healthful, and harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most delicate and desirable protection to the face in this climate.

Insist upon having the genuine. IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. BLOOD POISON perm a I nontly I cured 20 to til) dnys by a Matrix ltemedv. under I Hunuiuiw, utii-KtHi uy ayoifUaUi-u uitpmu. lOSl 1 tivo proofs and UK) pane book, Illustrated from life from people cured, free by mail I When Hot SuriiiErs and mercurv fall, our I lU-UglU AMUIIOIIJ1 Will COOK REMEDY CHICAGO, ILL.

EARNED BY OUR SYNDICATE IN 113t? SEVEN MONTHS. Little capital Srnay be multiplied by our speculating sys- A tem. We are expert judges of the market $and successful operators. Book with full information and testimonials of our many customers mailed free. W.

A. FRAZIER i Lewis Block, PITTSBURG, PA. S. Tho Only Complexion Powder in the vrorld that is without the the user, and without doubt a beautifler. is Pozsom's.

1 I Si vCt POfilPLEXIOf! 3 POWDER- III paints, baves fuuii.i h.g 1. mi mix your own L- shiues, ami possible to St nil ue a ro-paints -UVC you a roou 'I' t. .1 li 4 ra 'ami 1 -roe Jt r--r 1. iL i. Do Your Eyra Kred Atteutioi.

CB DLH FYS FREE wrrwivwma.v warn. J. FRANK BRINKEUHOFF, Successor to O. E. Jacobs Specialist In Lenses tor tlie Will be at John E.

Steel's jewelry store, Southwest corner fomlret and Hanover from 8 a. m. to 10.00 p. m. on Tuesday, Oct.

23, If you have heaaacheoratireateellnsrover your eyes, you evidently have some eye trouble that can be relieved by wearing properly adjusted glasses. THE EXAMINATION IS FEE iTipIexion Preserved DR. HEBRA'S vie Removes Pracklps. Plmnlni Liver Moles. Biackhiiads, Sunburn and Ton.

ami m. clear and healthy com-Wmi reparations ana pcricoity Harmless. at an rugglsts, or mailed for Bend lor Circular, VIOLA SKIN SOAP fa Mtnnlr Incomparahln kin purifying Soap, uueqtialc4 fbr tho and without ft rival fur the nursery. Absolutely pure and delicate! uutU At Price 25 Cents. G.

C. BITTNER Toledo. 0. The Keystone Watcn Case Co. of Philadelphia, the largest watch case manufacturing- concern in the world, is now putting upon the Jas.

Boss Filled and other cases made by it, a bow (ring) which cannot be twisted or pulled off the watch. It is a sure protection against the pickpocket and the many accidents that befall watches fitted with the old-style bow, which is simply held in by friction and can be twisted off with the fingers. It is called the wmmm and CAN ONLY UE HAD with 5g, cases bearing their trade mark Sold only through watch dealers, without extra charge. Don't use your knife or finger nails to open your watch cats. Send for an opener (free).

SYNDICATE SPECULATION IN STOCKS, 150MDS, ETC. SAFEST for moderate investors. LARGEST UETUHNS oil the investment. NO KNOWLEDGE of speculation necessary. $10 to $1,000 can bd itivesttd with more than usual degree of safety, as all transact Ions are made by competent experts of long experience and unquestioned uuiiity Di vi-rtends payable monthly.

All money to your credit oan be withdrawn first day of any month. Dividends can be reinvested so as to get the benclit ot compound interest. $100 at 5 per cent per month, compound interest tor 4years, amounts toover $100 at 10 per cent per mouth, compound interest lor 4 years, amounts to over $10 st 20 per cent per month, compound interest lor .1 years, amounts to over OUtt RECORD OF DIVIDENDS FOR 1891: uiiii. in-i, lopero, may, 183 1, IS per o. Mar.

Julv.18H4.4ii du. inrri. mhi April, 189-1, 10 Aug. 189i, 100 Ju.lv and Auerust divhlenilH rim i-nani of nie i-apiu advance in corn. conservative Safe Kesponsihle.

ustaulished Aiiaust, 1893. llauk refer. eneu. Our President has been for flftAfin rwira the president of one of our National Banks can be sent bv mnreu or rm-t-. uumouiuiicrumcri-flBiv jorKurait, payable to the Tinders' Syndicate of E.

II noon, Treasurer. Full particulars mailed free on application to The Traders' Syndicate, Traders' Building, Chicago, 111. Representatives Wanted. COAL, WOOD, HAY and FEED. Having purchased tho COAL aiiliS of George W.

Struck, 1 will have constantly on hand all kind of coal which will bo sold at lowest possible price. Will nlso have forsalo WOOJD, HAT and FEED. All orders lett at my residence No. 163 North Pitt street will receive prompt attention. Yard in rear of Metzger College, North Hanover street, Carlisle, Pa.

25janly E. E. LA.WT0N. FIB use 'S All fits stopped free- by Bf KHao'i QrMt Heir, iestorer. No Fusand little nervousness aiier first Use.

AlarveloUS CurcS. Trefillsnnrtrl tfi.mtriat bottlefree to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 031 Arch St Phil. fa.

toxsalebr aUltlruaaiuitm. Only lurecius) 2Lc tmmumn the wod for slivalu i0a bvu. ft; fjfc..