The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

C'lN CINNATT' EKQCIIIEB YE 1 VOL. LT. NO. 24. 'SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTE3IDER 2, 1893 SIXTEEN TAGES.

PRICE FIVE CENTS. TH aii. i. i.e. I tt ii ll Ml I.T' 11 1 II I III 1.1.1.

mil ttU. Ik in Hi- ill "Is r. uii'i to In- 1' n. I hi 1 nini'11 in'isl -h ruNi'l' Ii i ie ie ill UII'I' I lie nl ii id ii hef; the .1 -t I tO of -l-r. rs, I- for' Hf b' eiug SfCil''1 and tU3l trati II lUj I I tsl the taVin" i-i' "I iiiii fn.iH" r.

Hi 1. l'l till I be i Keilii i nl.l t-sue a l.i tt tU- lhlil- III" e. to ENDED. The Home Rule Fight Gladstone Has Wpn His Greatest Victory. At 1 O'clock This Morning the Bill Was Passed, After a Thrilling Night in the Mouse of Commons.

Treineadous Ovation Given the Grand Old Man, hose Devuteil Wife Sat Quietlj II His Side. Tho Monster Crowd, Outside Grew Boisterous, Wild, San; Swashed Shouted and Hats. titter Speeches of the Opposition-. Huw the News Was Received Throughout London. L.Mr September Mr.

Gladstone's long Tt f.gbt in the House of Common is I. I Tie bill as passed at 1 o'clock this by Vi i.i It was hurried to the -c I.on! ho kuvb it the first reading u'ljoiirnej. w.ii, unusual anlmulion along tbe fioiii filiul-tone's residence to the I'MiifnoriH this afternoon. The weir id with people who wished a K.nu.-e ef thegrcut champion of rule, and, ulthniigh there was no ng.i'i'.cd i'. 1 1 if i ii the Prime Minister t.

i ihioiix limit the route. ai Mi. i 1 -t sideiice two policemen Lm-ii ed ut the tloor, to keep bock i.e l.ed the sidewalks, and Mi. i. i.i-i.

in his carriage, and an I. Mil I pie Ittl ''n li.ti. i.i h'-i 1 1 til. i.i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ait on duty along ai tin- people from lntcrler- I. VKINO.

II begun to fill up -i uiot opened. There was a iiiiiuIiit of ladles presentAand in. I mi unusually brilliant wem rcmarkubiy ni K.i;inr" anil the desire to re i lu- O-iverriiiient' was every where niatii- who arrived late was i. i luiu oi 1 1. tin.

He kn hi- ho was formerly Miss Kn-i itt. I' ioii. t'liamberlulu passed till I Ill'llotlCcii. 1 i 4 o'i'i'n v. lien Mr.

Glad-tone left hi o. 'I Ins ti.rt. was announced by loud In. Mi.ti from tin- timing uear.lhe residence. Iiil!) lil-i iirriiijie appeared In to ti.e ci.nili that lined the streets.

Sir. i i l'l ll Ii HY HIS Wlt'R. ufii lo'e it ill the htitton-hoh" of i.t. lie v.hs eiiili'titly iiiiuh pleased l.e lieii-tltii--i the greeting which he i- frotrr ti.e The cheering evi rvmaii lifted his hat as ii' i il. bile the wouin waved hit (..

Mi. liliiilitone bowed i I j. on both sides if the In iiuwleilement of tljclr ilatiult.s, tii.ii a ovation, with no i cut to mar it. v- Mr. i li barcil bead, passed i li'-i i il ar.i enU-md the Houas it i- ii -Uiii in.

i.e was very iale. A umber Iri-Ii in --ts were prominent In lie In House, and lifted ir h.i's a- tb iTiiin- Minister passed them. i'l lir.i' Mini' tt was loudly cheered by ii toiiouvis. us lie cut. red the House and to iini aim il.

The galleries uUo gave l.l:K- i ijt iTiors. the. Home Rule hill llt of iinestions had to a quit ion byjlr. Kiid that lie -sioti upon the Dualiciul i.Ui:iii and Ireland at the ol the Alter tin1 vsi'iotis iiie-' ions had been an-M'Hii Vr. r.st in Mi the Irh leader, ulrii'il he lil e- rii.

in li I. Mr. i' I.i i Ir.Tn) erud't i Mi I ii linl Ulitl tlite! I i.i lie con i aK' II mio Rule. He spoke -e followtsl by Mr. Dil-jrard to the acceptance of f.

Mr. Mi-Carthy. 1 struck a deadly blow at -is of the country, but l.i tiiH fliUsl with reMiuiTcs-and the I'riuie iintslcr. r. am loudly cheered iii.

--iieer'n. When be had fin- .1 i.i..-t of- li nil n.bi'rs left the House for 'in! -r. oil- it: tlie however, in as they did not want iln -it of the debate, which in :i.iiinii.'ht. ill for over an hour, i.i V. i a rilUunt one.

lie util- i.vu rtiitilty to pay off many an old si.t..-isai:.st the 1'iAi und Liberal members. Le ucltiilited the oi poMtisJi Willi Ills l.f. KU THKCSTSj' A' i. id i ui. luii-s.

He said that the bill one of British Policy, that ii had Ix.ftt accepted from Par- aiiil fi.ri.cl lv the lriiU majority Minister had suid that the ji iiitroJut.l because It waa a majority nl the Irish members. a hat tLe In-h majority, might demand peojile r.iiiiht refux to grant, li.ke up the challenge and appeal .1 tie imcrial inatincls ol the une Li iil.iiid from being made the a hii.jt of inanftind. Jir. i ed uc )'i John Kodmond's stiieecb re-aitiig the limited scope of the bfil and pre- vl wmi id be hailed by the follow- K' nd in Ireland and America k'a lorrruuner of the pressure which will Lie iu.h; to 1 car in the tnture. A speeches followed.

J. Wai.ace. Advanced Liberal, said i- lie lia i v. teii for the bill on its second but would be unnbl to support it W-Uiil. Ji.

i'. P. u'Conncr was the net speaker. Kt'gax'a. "l.inMr.

ba-fourrose to speak tho House ss. r.i.e.! to spoke more atita lie dwelt cM.fly upon the stui of the toenimeut. He S'l-sei'. his remarks by saying ttat theGoTeni' "i-i'V i artiou had done more than 100 ij had dona to demonstrate iitn-mi House of Lords as a bul-f tbe greatness and til. interests of the It ew 'I vim Morley, Chief Secretary for Jre-.

Wk i.exi. He spoke bitterly of the 'acj-Jut u.e opposition. said, bad no ie-tr of 'i'he government, the verdict of the lue adoption of the bUT by the House of ts'Bujious would be recognition of the nav-t or.al of Ireland. He concluded by there a a. a lisJ Ui tirsat Bxltala wrilch was determined that Ireland should no lnger be the cockpit of EnglUu factions.

Mr. J. p. Jfolsn, a Parneitlt Home atuler. then attempted to speak acainst tlv financial clause tb bill, tint bad hardly hen bis role was ovtrconi t.y cries of "Hi, Vide." rna Lt rirr.

Tlierenivrtt a division was had upon Mr. Courtney's amendment to reject the bill, and tl amendntiint wa. defnte-d. Tlie bill as then put on It third reading and waa passud by a (iu ut 90 to 2f 77. The fuJUmport of the occasion was JfU by tba and the oTrmnient ad-bemiu.

and the culminatton of the work In the House was accompanied hy rounds fjf frantic cheers from tbe galleries and upon the floor. A njoniL-rit later Mr. Oladsuine entered the House from the dlvHon lobby. He was greeted at the moment of bis Tic tor by renewed and tuinnhuou applause. -Mr.

Morley, who followed hitn, waa also chwred. Mr. Gladstone received a freb ovation as be left.U'e Hooxe. The scenes In front of the House after midnight were The knowledge that the vote on the third reading of the home rule bill was to be taken shortly aftr that h-nr attracted larsre crowd to the spot, and at toidr night fully 2.000 persons were jammed In the pac In front of (he House of Cm moo gate. Tiiaac voir, stsav nutiixr In the throng, and the sentiment of the crowd aeiwrally was for home rule and UiadsVone.

This was expressed in many way-by the slhglhg of "The Wearing of Hi. Oreen" and by enluu.ia.ti:-c)ieering whenMr.tilail.tone's carriage arrived at the Minister's home. It was noticed, however, that the cheering was mingled with some booting. By 12:10 the multitude had Iiicrea-ed In size so that the space from Downing street to the Palace yard was pricked. The crowd waa Inclined to be boisterous, and lndulgi-d in all sorts of home play.

It was ulso at pains to give the police as much tronbl as powdhln by mussing In the roadway, and It was with much difllculty that a passane was kept clenr for carriages. The Irishmen In the crowd whlled away the time by alternately glinting "Ood Save Ireland," cheering for 0 ladntone and booting halfour. ben the announcement that the Hoiie had passed the home rule Mil by a vote of Mi to -Mu was received the crowd went wild. Tbey cheered, shouted, rang, embraced one another, smashed bats anl did other alistird thlnas to show their appreciation of the House's action. The police were alarmed at the antics of the people, and a cordon of blue coats was forthwith drawn up bvfore the members' exit.

The first member lift the palace yard shortly after 1 o'clock. HT. WAS KiT KW OONtZKD. The crowd surged around the cabs nnd carriages which were awaiting the people In the House, and us each member of any distinction was he was given a cheer. Mr.

tiliulMotie's curriuKe. containing the Prime Minister and his wife, emerged frain the gates at 1 10. A milliner of mountsl police instantly surrounded the Ciirriu'e, but the crowd, when they learne 1 v. lm was In the carriage, liocame beyond the control of the and. breaking throuKh tho cirdon, stofped the carriage ami held it while they cheered the triumphant champion of home rule to the echo.

The coachman was enubled to proceed after a few minutes, but bv this time the entire crowd left tlitlr positions and sun n-d after the carriage, which was again stopped at. the corner of downing ulrvvt and diHalnel while the crowd cheered and lanit. the Conquering Hero Mr. lilsd'-tnne bowed right and left to his enthusiastic admirers, and waa greatly touched by the fervor of the The polire again cleared the ay, and the carriage was "allowed to proceed to the Premier's residence w.hhoiit further sioppage. Mr.

(ilud'tone handed Mrs. (llad.stone into (heir und, afier bowing auaiti to the crowd, disappeared himself, dwplte repeated culls for a speech. The crowd indulged In more cheering, und were then dispersed by tho police. ftreet was almost dMend and all as quiet. AUDACITY That "Paralyzed" Mr.

Doxey. A Thief Nimbly Leaps Into a Baggy at Dayton, Keixea the Line. Kroui a lahe Away From a Lady and srrciAL cispati'h to the tsgi'tsna. Dayton, Ohio, September I. -A Case of horse-stealing tluit discounts lu boldness any crime committed in this city for some time occurred uu Main street at lo o'clock this morning in plain view ot hundreds of people, airs.

Henry g. Dnxcy, viifoof a merchant, drove In a buggy iu front ot her husband's store and alighted. At that moment a heavy-set man, ith a full beard, wearing a black Htirf hut uftd dark clothes, leaped Into the btirgv, and, pulling the lines out of Mrs. Doxey's hands IASIIKD TltC HORsK And sped down the street. In the meantime Mr.

Doxey bad approached to secure his ife and the horse. He was so amazed at the boldness of the fellow's conduct that he was unable to recover himself before the fellow was off aud away in the stolen rig. The cry of stop thief was raised, nd fully persons started iu pursuit of the fugitive with Mr. Doxey. KARg-IIKADKD AM KFINO And blowing iu the lead.

The thief kept turning corners, however, with such swiftness that the pursuing party was soon reduced to less than a dozen in number. The follow finally worked his way through alleys and by streets, to a bridge li-ad-lng across Mad River and then got itito the country. Several rigs containing rr.ee rs ana and a number of bicyclers were started on the trail a few moments later, but tlie thief lu the mean time had about twenty minutes the start, and up to a lstc hour this afternoon had eluded his pursuers. hen hist seen he was moving ith tlie rig at a wild pace In the direction of Troy. Tha rig is valued at $MU.

SIXTY WOMEN Vers In the Burning Hotel, and Four of Them Are Dead. Bti.ix, September 1. The hotel In Balm. bach, a hamlot in the. Wurtcmburg Black Forest, waa burned early yesterday morning.

Sixty young women, from cities of Baden, who were passing their holidays in Salmbach, wer. in the house when the fire broke out, Muat ot them were aroused by the town watchman in time to escape down tbe stairs. A tew saved themselves by Jumping from the second-story windows, four were suffocated In their rooms, and their dead bodies were taken from the ruins yesterday afternoon. As there ia no Ore department in Salmbach, no systematic effort to aar. ihm hotel or iu occupants could be raaite.

JANE ORR. Somcthina; About the Woman Aj-reeted ia Male Attire, mnu tsTe to taa aaneiasa. PrrsEBsaiTBa. September 1. Jane Orr, the female who was arrested here August 2t in male attire and was subsequently ordered to leave tbe city, was about 26 years of age and about tour feet ten Incbea In height.

She had light hair and eyee and wore her hair cut very rUe resembled a man about the breast, but hercarriage waa more like that woman. Her hands aud feet were very mall. She could outcarse a sailor, ana smoke and chew with keen enjoyment. en. had a habit of biting her finger nails while In conversation.

OHIO'S sep: w.vca to tsi axes ATIVE. rw.i'1. Ohio. September 1. Governor xi-WinW to-day appointed Dr.

B. B. poller- ton, one of tbe beet-known physic tans of this city, to be Ohio's representative atthe Pan-American Medical Co egress, which meeta ia Washington. C. commencing FOR A QUAETES A Han Slain and tk Harderrr Barely Karape Lyrn hinx.

srceiu asse.Tcsi Tss aasteian. Wrijca, W. September 1. Jfews has nt reached her. ot a murder and attempted lynch lr.

at th works of the McOowerj Coal Company, tonj mile from John McFarland and Oeorgv Anders, both colored, worked for the McfJowen Company. Anders owed Mc-Parland 76 cents ami Mcfarlartd demanded payment while drunk. Anders said he did not have the money, and Mrfarland snot him through the heart, killing him instantly. Mc-Farland fled to the woods, bnt Depaly rUertf Young and a posse arrted blm after a dozen sleoU bad been exchanged, and brought blm back to the McDowell Works, where be was locked In a mine bouse under guard. That night a party ol 1'jO colored men employed about the mines went to the Improvised prison to lynch McPariand.

but they were driven off alter ball a hundred shot had been exchanged. The next morning McParland waa landed safely In tbe McDowell County Jail. Before. WENT TEROUGH tbe Adthoritiea) Cookl Lean Their Condltloo. arsons tsiWAfea es VMS aMeraam.

RicfiMOMD, September J. Telegrams were received bere to-day by the Chief of Police and President of the Board of Health, from persona of North Carolina advising thern look out for nine on the northbound train due at 6:30 p. bo wer. from Tumpa, where there is said to be yellow fever. The officials went to the train and found only two Klurldlans on board, both of whom presented a clean bill of health.

It now tarns out that the nine persons referred to In tbe telegram, supposed to be from the fever-Infected city of posted through this city on their way North yesterday, and may now tie "walking down Broadway" or in some other populous locality. It la rot, however, believed here that there is the slightest danger of yellow lever spreading from contact with the alleged people from Tampa. HARD WORK Uncle Sam Will Encounter In Trying To Convict Haughey and the Coffins. The Secret of th8 Removal of Money From a Bank May Not Be Revealed I nless Father Testifies Against Son. sneiAL Dt.PAtra so tnk Knaciasa.

l.vniAM irol September 1. In the prosecu-tiou which have been instituted bwthe Government against the Haughey and the Coffins the belief Is expressed that the Government ill not be alrle to eetablLsh a tenable theory of conspiracy against the younger ildUKhey and the Coffins. There is no doubt that they are largely ystpoiisihle for the suspension of National Bank. ktnt a conspiracyis a very vexations mutter to prove to the satisfaction of a Jury. The younger Haughey and the Coffins never were connected with the back save as borrowers and, while they wrecked tlie bank by insufficient collateral, the stubborn fact remains that they went down with the wreck.

This was a natural result. It Is a. conclusive fact that any charge of conspiracy againt the bunk also Involves the iileu of conspiracy aguiii.it their own business. The average Juror will throw out such asMaim as preposterous. It is believed if the prosecution is fRICSStU TO AN tXDllTMHNT That this will lie the line of defense, a conspiracy against the bank virtually a conspiracy against their own business, for the failure of the one meant the collapse of the other, it being lo their interest to protect the bank, if in their power to do so.

There is another point which obtrudes imelf. President Haughey was tlie one-man power of the bank. He alone knows hat representations-were made by his sons nnd the Coffins, by hich such enormous loans were effected. It might t.c In bis power to give testimony that would convict bis cxlefetidants, but it is not prob able that he ill hear witness acalnst his sou. no matter what representations may have been made to him.

if he CAN'KOT VK VAIK To testify against his son, it is hardly possible hat he can be forced against his will to im plicate tlie Coffins, and so I lie secret by which be was induced to part with the money of tbe batiks taking in exchange for valuable assets the unsubstantial securities of two bcslncns enterprises that were always operated at a loss, ill probubly never be known. Another thing, which will prove no small hindrance In a successful pro'srcuiion of these ca'es. Is tlie general sympatny wnicu is ex pressed for the senior Haughey. Outside of he embittered depositors, and even some of those ho were the heaviest losers remain his friends, there is a pronounced feeling in his behalf. This prevails both in church and so cial circles, as well as among the fraternity of which he is a conspicuous member.

Forces In his behalf will be as active in preventing conviction as the Government in pressing prosecution. Mr. Haughey came here forty years ago, without friends or money. H. IPEKTIFtEB HlMsCl.r With the chnrch and other good works, and as prosperity came to him he gave liberally to all charitable objects, and hat he did was done with tlie modesty of a Christian gentle man.

He as uniformly kind to the suffering, he lived plainly and unostentatiously, although regarded as a wealthly man, and he drew around him by his disinterestedness a circle ot friends whose fealty canuot now be shaken. These friends are not attempting to Justify his coarse, but they are claiming that it a case where filial love and overconfi- dence In unworthy sons started him on the road to financial ruin, and with the hop. of retrieving Ids losses be waa led step by step through thesam. influence to Irretrievable disaster. They insist that It was this over weening confidence in Schuyler Haughey and the CofSns which led htm to believe that the glue-works and the cabinet-works paper were worth their face value, and that the bank.

backed by this paper, was solvent. It wa this belief which governed his reports to the Government for making which he is now charged with perjury. BEASTLY DRUNK. A Drove of Cows Kat Corn and Go On a Jajj. graciAL aisrATcai v.

ma uaciaxa. Porrerowsi, September 1. when Farmer Jacob Christman went to a pasture field yesterday he was astonished at th antics of a large drove of cows. Ther were all staggering about like so many drunken men. They bellowed, threw their heads and tails in the air and acted like circus horses prancing to the time of a brass band.

It waa the worst lot of Jig step, the termer bad ever teen. The cows were in toxicated, but how they came to be to was a 'mvsttrr until A. K. I. vans, a yewnnary rur- geon, waa called.

He fou nd that the catu had broken Into a corn field, and the green corn they had eaten fermented in their causing Intoxication. PBEPASTJCr FOB PEirSI0I3. assMmas, awrasca Taa CoLL-auwa, Ohio, September 1. Tbe Ohio Pension Agency at tuaklng detailed prepara tions for tbe prompt payment next week "of the auarterty allowance due the veteran soldiers. Sotice was to-day received from the Pension Bureau at Washington had been placed to tb.

credit of the Columbus Pepartment with the Assistant United State. Yreesvirer at Sew Tork City for tbe e.uartexly pajmejai, nil uegwa next AiOBOay. OUTRAGED Feels Mrs. Blackburn Orer the Conduct of Congressman Breckinridge. He Introduced Miss Pollard To Her as His Fiance, And the Governor's Widow, Sns- pecting Xo Wrong, Took the Rnined Girl Under Her Chaperonage.

Now Senator Joe Blackbnrn Is After the Colonel, And Tis Said Wifl Bold Him Responsible For the Insult An Entirely New Chapter. srcriAi ms'iT- a t. tag gsuvius. Lk.xin.iTws, September 1. Several important facta have come to light in connection with Kins Madeline Pollard's suit against Representative W.

C. P. Breckinridge which will have an influential bearing upon the result. It seem, when tbe suit was brought General Basil Duk. was interviewed by a reporter of a Louisville Colonel Breckinridge served with General Duke daring the war, and the two have been warm friends for a period anterior even to that.

General Duke naturally pleaded for a suspension of Judgment, and, while not expressing the belief that there was no foundation fur such an action, discredited the charge of seduction. In short, he made the beat defense he could make foY his friend, Soon after this Interview appeared. It It said. General Duke received a letter from Mrs. Blackburn.

Owing to the close relations that General Duk. had with the late Governor Luke P. Blackburn and the no less cordial friendship that hud always existed between Mrs. Blackburn and himself and his family, ihat lady felt Justified in addressing him on the delicate subject. She told him that if be had known the facta he would not have undertaken to prrrxD cor-ONEi.

imRrKtstBiDOi. She went on to say. In substance, that tbe latter had told her ot bis eiucaKenienl with Miss Pollard, had placed Miss Pollard under ber chaperonage, aud had requested iirs. Blackburn's kindest consideration for Pollard, on the ground that she would soon become Mrs. Breckinridge.

Mrs. Blackburn, of course entirely unconscious the relation existing between the two. accepted tlia charge, permitted Miss Pollard to share ail tbe social recognition she herself received, aud even in vited her to accompany herself and Zane to the Mrs. Blackburn was In dignant beyond expressioa hen the disclos ures made by tho suit appeared in the TmpeTV. In her letter' to CeneraV Duke he freely expressed her de-p sene of wrung aud outrage, and characterized the conduct of Colonel Breckinridge in the strongest terms she could command.

She concluded with the declaration that was her husband alive he would hold Breckinridge personally accountable for the indignity aud insult she had been offered. IIEH BROTIIEB AROCSEI1. It appears further that Senator joe Blackburn, who wasliaif brother to the late Governor Blackburn, became acquainted with the relations existing between Colonel Breckinridge und Mis Pollard, nnd when he heard how Mrs. Blackburn had bceu imposed upon he declared on several occasions and without secrecy that he intended holding Breckinridge responsible for Ids conduct. suit followed, however, and the presumption Is that Senator Blackburn decided to await its results before taking action.

Mrs. Luke. Blackburn has always held a high position in society. She was a Mis. Churchill, of English stock, and colaterally from the famous Duke of Marl borough.

John Churchill, one of the young er sons of the family, came fo this country about the middle of tbe last century and set-' tied in Middlesex County, Virginia. The old homestead is still there, a well-preserved relic of Colonial architecture. The Kentucky branch of th. family have all been persons of wealth and social impor tance. Mrs.

Blackburn and Mrs. Zane, her widowed sLster, have spent their inters In Washington for several years, and were recognised leaders of the southern society ol tbat city. The late Governor Luke P. Blackburn be came famous both as a physician and a poli tician. He wa courageous to rashness, and would resent the slightest reflectiou urxn any member of his family.

The opinion prevails that if tbe case XVE COHrS TO TBTM. It will not be tried hi Washhigtou. The Constitution provides tliat "Senators and Representatives- shall. In all cases except treason. felony and bch ot tbe peace, be privileged from arrest during their attendance at tbe ses sions of their respective bouses, and ill going to and returning from the same." Tbe Supreme has decided that the privilege exempts Congressmen froni th? ob ligation ot answering a civil as well as a crim inal process under tbe conditions atated, a 'arrest" ia known as a civil as well is a criminal process.

It 1 probable that Colonel Breckinridge will take advantage of this clatuss and plead his privilege. In such an event the rase would be dismissed without prejudice and an action instituted elsewhere, or a new service served in Washington at aotne time when the defendant is not in "attendance" ou the sessions of Congress. Should th. case com. to trial during the lite of Mrs.

Blackburn she will prove an important witness. Though shrinking in womanly modesty from the ordeal and deeply deploring the notoriety, she is reported as being so indignant that she will not hesitate to respond to a summons for her presence in court. Her testimony will be corroborated, it cor roboration were by the evidence of Mrs. Zaue, who is cognizant of the facta and waa likewise" a victim of the indignity. PENSION CUT.

A Decrease of Four MUlion Dollar, in Angnst. WAjMnsoTost, September 1. The official comparative statement ot the receipts and ex penditures ot the United States, issued in detail from the Treasury Department to-dav. shows that the receipts for August were .000,000 less than for July, while the ex penditure, ware 4u.000.000 less. The expenditures for the two month of the present fiscal year exceeded the receipts 0U0.1SJU.

Tbb excess had to be drawn from tbe Treasury available rash, which was reduced, of course. Just that amount, or at the rate of per month. The staienent show on. significant decrease In the Item of pensions, which were 44.t.A).uuo ies. than wsar.

the pay meat, under this head ia July. ALL Or THE SCOECKED. sPATca T. tea twatiax. Coll aacs.

Ohio, September 1. Mr. John Galvln. wife of a conductor on the Hocking Valley ftailroad. was badly burned In a gaso- OYER THE WALL A Dayton Burglar Make, a Dexperate Fcape.

ran asasAvra tocbj. CoLCWBies. 0hkv September I. Between 15 and I o'clock this morning John Gephardt, a Dayton burglar, escaped from the penitentiary. Gephardt baa been Working for arm) time in the enameling department ot Pal ton' hot-' low-ware foundry, and part of his dutie.

were performed at night. For this reason he was out of his cell tonight; He watched for an opportunity, slipped away from the guards, and. securing an tm.rovbed ladder, scaled the walls. Be was discovered in tbe a-t ot getting over, but not an time to stop him. A force of armed guards ar In hot pursuit, with the Intention of capturing LIm dead or alive.

Gephardt waa sent up March So, 193, to serve three years tor burglary, from Montgomery Connty. He was rerarded as one of the inewt desperate burglars hi tbe prison. was thought at first that the man who had escaped was William Grimth, a ten-year burglar from Hamilton County, but this proved erroneous. Tbe ladder used by Gephardt was made of scanu'mg with slate nailed across it. On this i he climbed op to the top ot the high wall, drew It OP after him and then went down on the ether side.

Several shota were fired at hfrn by tbe guard, but none took effect far at Is known. Gephardt is supposed to have had ft ripen on when he went over the wail, and unless he receives immediate aatietaaice will don bl less soon be captured. He is a bad man, however, and has threatened that 8 be got away be would never be taken THEY FED HIM, And Be Robbed Tbem of Money and lave-Ijrttera. rciA atvPATTO ti tsi ESQcrasa. J-rRkK-iMKLD, Onto, September 1.

Last night a eltdresed young man called at the residence of Henry Fisher, of Eairle City, seven utile, north-west of here, worked the sympa thy ratsket on and secured lodging for the night. This morning he waa given a breakfat and sent on bis Journey with the best wishes of tbe family. A few moments after his departure Mr. Fisher missed his re volver. Armed with a shotgun he started after the young man and -overtook hltn on the highway, lie marched him to police headquarter at tb point of the shotgun.

When searched tlie revolver, $12 and an old package of Mr. Fisher's love-letters were in his pockets. The young rascal had ransacked tho honse wlifle the family slept. He registered as Charles Ranson. The police think he Is an old hand at the business.

A STILL TONGUE Might Bet the Indicate a Wise Head, Owner in This Badly. Case Fares An Kducator Mont To ihc Rock Pile For Itcluniuif To Testify. aradAA. Pu.Tca ra tsi gscriRca. Lascastkb.

Septemlier I. One of the rarest eases in law came up before Judge Soup- ley, of the Garrard Circuit Court, this week. Colocel Benjamin F. Evans, a prominent schooli-teacher, was placed in Jail last week. ir refusinj; to be sworn in a ea In court to testify the grand jury.

Ever since he has been given a datly opportunity totilk, hut has remained Udlent? H. said to have taken tirtnk two weeks ago in this local option town, and the grand Jury wanted to find out the where, lures, but the Colonel would not "blow" IU THE MAN OB ME.S Who sold him the "red-eye." Finally, after Colonel Kvans refused to talk for eight days, the Court ordered him fined and remanded to jail. This morning be once more held his tongue, and the Judge imposed the same fine, ordering the police to place him on the rock piles of the streets and Work it out at seventy-five cert's pc day. Such procedure wa never enacud before. TheJudire could have summoned a Jury, had Oilone! Evan tried for contempt and sent to Jail for twelve months, besides being fined HER SCREAMS Brought Timely Aid Rescue.

To Her One of the Boldest Attempt at Abduction on Record. rrrtAL aisriTCH to ths esquibit. Imha.sapoi.is, September 1. A ensa-tional attempt to kidnup a young girl occurred late last night in West Ihdiaiiupolis. WhHe the family of Mr.

and Mrs. Riley Sullivan ite.t preparing to retire, Zulla an adopted daughter, 12 years old, steped into the rear yard. As she tuniedto re-enteji the house a band carrying a plaster was clapped over In mou th, her arms were forced behind her and she was dragged out of the yard and across the common, fully half a mile away, ber captor walking backward and pulling her along. The girl was marly suffocated and was uuablo to call for help. Her raptor proved to be a man drvssedas a oman.

Nearbig a barn, Le released one hand to open a door. Instantly the girl tore the plaster off her mouth; and making a sudden wrench, she BOOKS TUX IKLiOW's HOLU And fled for dear life, screaming at every Jump. Meanwhile, her family had became frightened over her absence, owing to fear of tramps, and had sounded a general alarm. A score of neighbors began searching for the girl, aud her screams speedily brought assistance. When the fellow heard the answering shout lie gave up the pursuit and Ced.

tella Sullivan is large and well-developed for her age, and the is a local celebrity because of ber natural talent for Jig-dancing. It ia surmised that the would-be kidnaper wanted to use her in a show. The girl was transferred to Mr. Sullivan's rare some years ago by the State Board of Children's Guardians. If she has any relatives they have never laid claim to her.

Mr. Sullivan was connected with reputable amusement companies for many years. Trace, were found to-day showing that a vehicle was In waiting near where tbe girl succeeded in releasing herself from her kidnaper. POfSIOJ StTBQEOSS. Wasthsgtos, September 1.

Commissioner Lochran has appointed the following Examining Surgeons of the Pension Bureau Charles Graefe. at Sandusky. Ohio: August Rube, at Marion. Ohio: A. M.

Dent, Harvey MoCurdy and David M. CruwcU, at Coshocton, Ohio; C. B. Whitest Fremont, Ohio. MISS PUIjLMAN la Now Keeplnc the Austrian Prince ou the Anxious Seat.

Chicaoo, September 1. The story that Miss Florence 'Pullman, daughter of George M. Pullman, has thrown -over Prince Igenberg-Bernstein. of Austria, in favor of Dr. Arnold Plumer Gilmore.

of tiiis dry. is absolutely without truth, according to Dr. Gilmore himself, who to-day denied it emphatically, "it is now reported that Miss Pullman is at present considering a formal offer of marriage from the Pnnee. and that be will know his fate in a very lew daya. HOESE-THILT COMMUTED.

SCANT Was Their Appaiel, Bat It Cut No Figure With the Rescued Ladies. Their Lives Were at the Mercy of the Waves, And When Tbej Landed Safely There Was Joy. Plenty of Time For the Toilet After Reaching Shore. Arrival of tbe Steamer Savannah's Rescned Ones. Pitiful Tales of the Condition of the Natives Along the Storm-Beaten Shore.

StvAXXAH, September 1. The tug Paulsen that left Savannah yesterday morning to get the balance of the passengers of the wrecked steamer City of Savannah arrived here at 2 p. m. to-day. The wharves were lined with people as tbe tug came up the harlmr, and when it was announced that ull tbe shipwrecked passengers were on board, shout, went up from the vast audience.

The Paulsen steamed abreast Lincoln street. Flags on commercial houses faclig River street were hung out and dipped in salute, and the merchants rushed to the balconies and cheered themselves hoarse. The Cotton-exchange balcony was crowded as never before, and the mighty greeting which tbey sent up made the hearts of the shipwrecked glad and they clapped their hands In lid delight. Some even danced on deck. When the Paulsen was made fast to the wharf there were affecting scene between huslnda.

who had been brought on the City of Birrcuiigham, and wives, from whom they hud parted at the wreck, and also between friends who had been separated tliat eventful night. The names of the shipwrecked passengers brought by tbe Paulsen are Dr! G. W. Lamar, Mrs. Lamar and two children.

Miss Mary Hooker, Mrs. Barrow, Mrs. John Norman, Ellen A. Norman, Annie Love, Mrs. C.

H. Hopper, Mrs. Ellen Wade, Stewardess "Old Jane." They ere all taken to De Soto Hotel by order of Receiver Comer, of the Central Railroad, where they, with those brought on to the ci'yof Birmingham, are being well provided for. until they can be sent to their respective homo. They are all overjoyed at being safe on land attain.

The ladies presented a nnique appearance, having lost ull their clothing in the wreck, except what they had on when they were set off to land in the boats. None bad any bats or and tlie appearance of the moat of them" Was exceedingly scant. STREWN ALOIfG, Fraicmeiits From the Wreclc of tbe City ot Savannah. Cuabi-estos. via Savassaii, Ga Septem ber 1.

Reports of the wreck of the steamship Cit of Savannah were received to-day. The revenue cutter Lot M. Morrill had sailed down to Kibway in search of ihe yacht I'lcetc, which had been caught in the gale off that island, which is at the mouth of Stone River. Captain Biake, bearing thul it was rumored that ah oar and body had been found on Keawah IVr ach, which probably belonged to the steamship City of Savannah, ordered tbe Morrill at once to the scene. At daylight the following morning one of the cutter's yawls, under command of Lieutenant Thompson, proceeded by way of Ilass Creek to the front of Kewah Island.

Here a hcene sickening in apprehension was revealed over a scope of ten miles demolition. Cabin doors, saloon chairs, mahogany steps, ash-stand, mahogany balustrades and steps, as well aa cushions, pillows, and hundreds of life preservers, many stamped "City ol Savaii-nah," were strewn along the beach, 1NTFKM1NGLED WITH FRAGME.TTS Of the hardwood finish of tlie ship, piece of boats and some of the heavy timbers of her superstructure. The party was resolved into a wide search line, proceeding along mile of the ocean front, swimming Inlets and creeks and wading marshes in their efforts to discover the liodies of probable unfortunate victims ot the wreck. None were found. The extent of the beach covered by the de hris.

wbioh the native advised as extending to Scabrooks Islands, suggested that tbe steamer proliahly foundered fifteen mtiea from the shore. The horizon carefully examined revealed the unbroken sea. It is the opinion that a vital casualty at such a distance would not afford its dead to the beaches for some days Diligent inquiry satisfied the party that the natives have as yet found none beyond the cutters' organized line of search. Thut one thread of hope may be yet extenecd to an.xions ones, it may be said that not one article of personal property was found, no wearing apparel, no hand-bags, no trunks. The damage may have been confined to the upper saloon.

This is a slender hope. The condition of the natives of Kewah Island Is the subject of the most touching pity. The hurricane destroyed their entire crops. Much of their small stock, with tbe tide entering their houses. EBB SWEPT FBOM THX With their few personal belongings.

Many were on tbe beach stripping the canvas from the life preservers to be used for making clothing. The Morrill returned to Charleston last night. Captain Haskell, of the schooner Morris W. Child, which arrived at quarantine here in distress on Tuesday evening, being bound from Brunswick to Boston, reports that he passed tbe bodies of six dead men with life-preservers on. twenty miles east of Savannah.

They were surrounded by wreckage; part of which were mattresses Tbe report of Cap tain Haskell passing six men floating" almost I lifeless was incorrect. He rescued the rap-tain and crews of the schooner Harold C. Beecher. The captain of the Beacher also saw the six bodies floating. THE TIMASSES Arrive at Charleston After aa Eventful Voyage.

CHAEiraros, 8. August 31. The steamship Vemassee, of the Clyde Line, which left New Tork on Saturday, arrived to-day after a rather eventful voyage. The first hard weather, not exceedingly bard, however, was encountered about 6 p. on Monday.

It increased and bead winds- and lumpy tea were encountered. It was plain to be teen to be the part of prudence get away from the coast, and Captain McEee determined to get out of reach of tbe coast and disaster. Consequently he hove to and. ran some fifteen miles toward the gulf and kept far away from the coast until he saw his way clear for a resumption of the Journey. The pwenger on their arrival looked a little tbe worse for their long voyage and bat otherwise were in good spirits, and were natsmgnno; I full ol commendation of Captain CoLtraufca.

Ohio, September I. Governor I and the ship's company. All along McKinley to-day commuted lo three rears the I tbe rout, wreckage of every kind seen. There were evidence aQ iug to extinguish the Came Mr. Gaivia wu-i penitentiary, who was sent on from this aroond that the storm played havoc with the also painluUy burned, a heir ehud.

a babe, i county ia September, issar tor hrse-ateiiling. aaerehant jnariae. About Ii miles off LiirTMsi. None wt them are dangerously to-l cUa-elv. aud is a ranted on tia nuuul that hia CMrteaton a Miming vessel waasawa.

fcne 1 eautera.w was e-ajaaaiv 1 was afire aft, and was being con grimed as fast a th. flames ennld destrov ber. Fhewaa the Freed. A. Willey.of Thomasioa.

Maiae. So one wa. on board. She wa battling with the wind and waves, and her destruction was only a question ot time. ThU waa about the only eventful item of the whol.

voyage. HEADS CTioaea To Maaage th School, of a Towaahlp. SWC1AA, BSBVASew T. TH I.S.. Col raise a.

Ohio, September 1. Tb. attention of State School Commissioner Corson wa to-day called to a peculiar controversy In Madison Township. Franklin County. It grow out of the Dew rtiral school law.

Tender this law Matil-on Township i. entitled to fifteen school directors, all of whom were duly chosen. One of the Directors died, and the remaining fourteen assembled to elect a Township Superintendent. There were two candidates for the place, one of them being J. U.

Mill and tbe other W. 8. Sbepley. The vote on the question was a tie. and in order to arrive at a decision the Directors called In the TownshipClerk and allowed him to cast a ballot.

He voted for Mills, and tbe latter wa declared elected. Shepley thereupon entered a claiming that the Township Clerk had no right to vut. After considering the matter further the directors concluded the protest well taken, and proceeded to vote again, it being ei pectcd by the leaders that theywould simply affirm tbe election of Mill inasmuch as he had already been declared chosen. Instead ot Mills lieiug again chosen at the second election, however, Shepley waa successful. Milit insisted that he had been duly elected and formally notified ot his election, and Shepley did likewise.

Both claimed tb. place, and the Directors found themselves with two Superintendents on their hands, and with their schools to open next Monday. Commissioner Corson referred the matter to Prosecuting Attorney illiams for investigation. MOTIONLESS Upon the RailroadTrack, The Engineer Saw Theodore Id a Jenkins Last Night Moment His Form Crushed To Pieces. Was A Brother of Dr.

Jenkins, of Newport, Meets a Terrible Death Near Hamilton. Theodore Jenkins, a brother of Dr. J. 0. Jenkins, of Seventh aud Isabella streets.

New port. met with a terrible death at Smith's Station, four miles from Hamilton, at 0:13 o'clock last night. His mind gave away some time ago, and he was placed in Longview Asylum, from which place be escaped a few dnys ago. lie waa searched for everywhere, but In vain. Two nlghls ago he was found throwing swindles in South Hamilton by Officer liett-rich and taken to THE roi-ICE STATIOf He coud not tell his inane.

Ho was relmsed Thursday but soon returned and refused to leave. The hose was turned upon htm but be persistently refused to leave until yesterday at '1 he departed ithout Ills mat. In the meantime it was learned that he was a brother of Dr. Jenkins, of Newport, aud the latter was notilied. Last liinht his mother telephoned lo hold him until she arrived, but tbe message, came txi late.

After leaving the station he walked on THE II. ASiD t. TKACXS. At 6:13 passenger train No. iu charge of Engineer Ward and Conductor Dunlevy pulled out of Hamilton, southward bound.

When near Smith's Station, and the train running at a high rate of speed. Engineer Ward saw a man standing in the middle of the track motionless. He wus facing the train, and was without a coat. He held bis hands above his head in a suppliant attitude. Engineer Ward reversed his engine, applied the brakes and' blew the histle.

In a moment tbe passengers felt the train stop si t.nrsi.v. Blood and pieces of flesh ere scattered for lJt feet. The trainmen finally pulled from beneuth tbe wheels the mangled form of the man. II if face remained intact, and a passenger on the train instantly recognized the man as Theodore Jenkins. The hotly was gathered up and brought to this city.

Coroner ynerner was notified. He had no jurisdiction in the case and ordered the bodv returned to Hamilton, which wan done. Dr. Jenkins left for Hamilton last evening. A HUNDRED FARMERS Iiitircwted Somewhat in a Little Keal Kstalc IH-aL irrni ninir i mocimt.

i Wisavac, l.xn., September 1 V-A warranty deed was recorded in the Court-house here today which created great excitement as soon as ita content became know n. Tbedeed purports to have been executed at St. Louis last Saturday by William H. Uarvey.of Ft. Worth, conveying to George Brown, of Chi-cairo.

III-. 3,410 acres of land In this county. The land is all descrined In forty-acre lot. Every single piece of it 1. claimed as Ihe legitimate property of some man In this counry, and the men ho claim it have been paying taxes and in many cases have been living on and improving it.

The deed Interests over PS) farmers In this County, and involves over 8100,000 in value. VILLAGE BURNED. Wetsnore Almoin Destroyed By a Mer- riles Fire. spgciAl. vista TC to Tag gs.Liaaa.

Pobtshoctb, Ohio, September 1. Information was received here to-day of a fire at the little village of Wetmore, which almost destroyed the village. A big bouse belonging to R. V. Thomas, occupied by seven families, was destroyed so quickly that the inmate barely escaped with their lives.

Mr. Thomas also tost several other houses, hit l'jsaes amounting to about Several other booses in tbe village were destroyed, and those remaining were only saved by a shifting wind. A VALUABLE EOT. rnAl swrATre sw vas gauciaaa Wasash. September I.

Marion Webb, as tbe next friend of Charles Webb, this evening filed suit araln-t the Wabash Paper Company for alleged to have been sustained by iiu sou whose leg was bxily mangled In a paper machine at th. mil) nearly a yeareco. Me aiieaes negligence on tbe part of the company. Mr. ebb himself also si.es tor (kUCAi for tbe loss ot the lad, who is a minor.

IT 18 DAIGEEOUa. gracta. asseaicst v. aaecissa. Sraxnerizx, Carlo.

September 1. Lawrence Sullivsn. a fourteen-year-old lad. Jumped off an electric ear to-night at High and Umeatene (treet and fell in front of one going In the opposite direction. of his J.w were broken, bis right ear was cut almoal off and he received a acaip wound on the aide of hia HOTJSE-BSEAEEB S.ZS1ZSCZD.

ggstiAt assyarca T. ta sxciaas. Lascastxb. reptember I. Dan Reed has been convicted of house-breakiag in Ihe Garrard Circuit Court, and tenteseed to one year la the per.hentiary.

B. broke lata th stoj.ol HIS HEAD AUbutTornfromtheBody Horrible Murder on West Fork Road. the A Heavy Charge From an Old Army Musket Almost Severs the Keek of War- ren KoUer. Eq Had Jacob Haiberty For a Tenant, And They Quarrt-led-Abent the Lat- ter'e Wife The Killiajr; Dene ii Her Presence. A fearful murder 'committed last bight on the West Fork rood, about litre, of a mile from Hameltown.

In a two-story dwelling lived Warren Roller, and his family, consisting of his witt and Jacob Haiberty and his wife Lonlsa occupied a room uitalrs. Haiberty ia a laborer and has been working In a atone quarry, ills wife is a domestic at Kelchiath't Garden, In Uatberty went to the garden last night, and when his wife had finished work, escorted her it wa. about lo o'clock when llicy reached Roller's house. Roller was still and Haiberty be-rah at once to pick a quarrel with hltn. He accused Roller of trying to persuade his wif.

to leave him. After some- mot woena Had been exchanged Haibtrty and wife started upstairs to tbelrroom. In a few seconds Roller followed. Haiberty turned the key and refused to admit Roller. Th.

latter, finally kicked in the donr. As he ciliated Haiberty Came at him and both men cl Inched. After they bad struggled together for a while, Haiberty suddenly wrenched himself loose, and, run.niiigoverio the corner, grabbed an old army musket which as loaded with bird-shot. Throw ingnp tlie Weapon he fctok aim at Roller, who was not mom tbau lour feet aw ay, and pulled tho trigger, th heavy charge entered THE 1 ET SIPE Of Roller's completely severing hi head, lie fell the floor and died iu an instant. Hailx'rty made no effort to escape.

Lleuten-antGlll, Sergeant Wataon and Ofiluer hchweit-zermau were summoned aud placed Haiberty tinder arrest. Ills wife, who was the only witness oi ui cutting, wa also man. a prisoner. Harberty as" brought Into Central station, while the woman was sent to th. House of lHitciitlon.

He n-glstend as a laborer oS years old, and wa charged with taumOer. Ilia wife is 11 years of age. Roller was 'M year of age, married and had four children. BIGGEST YET i Will They Try To Make Ohio Day a the Fair. arm it sisraTca T.

tag gsiiviksa. WOKLl' FaIB UltOCNlHl, Cimcaoo. SepUIO-' liar, on tlie' 14th of Septemlier," promises to lie the most successful State event yet held at the World's Fair. Scores ot Southern, Western, Eastern and Northern State have celebrated, but the Middle States, ot which Ohio is the most Important one, promise to outdo all their sister State lu th. friendly rivalry for the best State day.

The Ohio Commissioners, headed by their giniul President, Captain" Pea body, areo.uk-. ing extensive preparations to have at least 7j.isi Buckeyes at the Fair that day. One of the feature will le the dedication of the Ohio monument in front of tb. Chio Building. The programme of tbe Ohio Day exercises are as follows: invocation, by Rev.

Swing." D.D. address, of eicolne, by President of Commission Captain Puabodyt liiuilc by Third and Fourteenth Ohio Regiment Bauds: address by Governor William McJUul.y, run sic by military buud; address by General Brlnkcrh tt: a.JLdreM by Camp liell, addnsst by Judge ThoUani Prwdd.nt of Ohio Niciety at Chicago. Ex-Governor Foraker waj unable to asxapl an invitat Ion to be present, clrcumsuitii unhappily prevent bis coming to Chicago ou tbat day. The following committees have been 'appointed, and will report soon: Committee on Heccptinu W. Ptubcdy.

D. J. Ryan und tlie whole Eiiiertalnm-ut Committee, Committee on Transportation Piatt, Pleu-mer and See. Committee on Music'(voial and Inst rumen- tali Cummins, Mrs. Iiurts-iice ald'See.

Committee on Press Entrance to Tair Grounds Ritchie, Piatt and Committee ou Decoration Mr. Hartpe), Ritchie and Harding. Committee on Stands and Seats BulidUig Committee and Cron. Hall and Uolden. Committee on G.

A. R. Seflon, Bwiihamaud Cummins. Colon itu-e on Hotels olbe.rswo, Haywird and Johnson. CAST Peculiar Preilitsmeut of the Werll'a Fair Naiiwnal CiiinmLMloa, Chicaoo.

September I. The paid attenda'ic. at tbe World's Fair to-day was i7 .07. This afternoon's session of tiie Commission was a usual taken up with discussion on a motion to adjourn tine die. After waiting for uuuram for" three' iiia-lers of an hour and none Coram bs-ioner Burton, of Kansas, move'! sine die adjournment, something he bed beett attempting to yet vote on lor seseri claiming that flier was no pnopei-t of a quorum ai.rwarliig lor a long time, perhaps twH till Ocf l-r.

A point sas raised that the motion to adjourn not in order, because th. commia-ion could transact Mo.Jbu.iiiess without Ajuornm, and rheivfor. couki not a.Jonrn. The paid admissions yesterday wer THE CATHOLIC C05QBES3. Chicaoo, Septemlier 1.

Hundreds of delegates to the Catholic Congress arrived to-day, and are scattered throughout the city at the various hotels. Bishop Chatard, of Indianapolis, and a party ot are at the La Land. Bubop Foley, of Detroit, and a large delegation are at the rand Part ie. The mar, representatives the Pithiburg dtocei put 4p attbe LexiiiifU.ii, and so on throughout int. Archbi.liop Ryan, of Philadelphia.

A. id Arcbblsliop Henneasey. o( ax. ihe personal guesuof Arclibbi sop Feeiiaa. ai.

TO TEE CATHOLIC OCSaHEBi I aster; atc. t. sma save aaa. rj. Couratjic.

September l. -Bkhnp Wattern has appointed tbe following delegate ir i the Crdumbus Diocese to tiie Columbiah Ca b-olic Congress to be field in Chicago: John C. Finneran, Edward J.Ua It. a p. C.

cull, Luke G. Bryoe, John Fiacl-vt, John Deibel, Wil.iam J. Film). Jvbii Jovce, John A. koJrter, Cola a bos: )-d-ward Mo'hxan, Por-tiHilii: J.

U. tHrttli.g-bacs, Portsuutb: Micliarl Hallorao, Iri-u-Um; Charles LinUier, InniCuTi P. E. Brai'i, Steubeiivik-: Martin Xiiir, Dslawarei Bover, Circievilla: I. J.s.ph, P.

H.eyedt.a. jiewark: xiioma. wrigiii, AMrnnixoiii M. Bteiner, Zar.esvi! mi nti- ir a. j.

rnott, iCanevi.le: Hun. A. vatisitcs-y. lion, jonn jicm, avaneavuui. THIRD 1JE0THEB SUICIDES.

srseua nrm te vas tv aaa. GosBCS. Septembtr 1. Jaroe tWy a farmer living near th Hatftnatah, cunuuit Ml tuicide last night by hanrt. to that gt of tare brOUiers lo jbsw actrUs tb tat A way.

-3 '11 i i It'; ve tjn on me how bed ons Fee and Did Ha't oa litem ll. an i kUt sir Id art Lord day i ne ay Jf the Mr' i thit 1 Hclir -h Tl Will abut tuple ssali lietw ir cli on in rlult abw oa i h. mmli log 't rai CU ult re. con iad I fcatts th. uitt lely i lellb.

I iatC i asrty attiw 1 itiki Bla: arr a ince lust pf tin giroai i tin "of I. ir Irdal (nctii Ipver Oestii JThe fillp the a i pre. cbol lave teni ta i on fcsi UI JFrai fcudi iben yi r. nth eon inter mi Ida Beg to-f frail lit inn re th tiU I red ack btc (il p. Ul bi on ie I Ind.

tia SE. Et i'Wii tbe rigs arit pktl iiaa hial. t's k-ral etj; x. trum ten db wi STt.