Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

HARRISBURG, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1891. SIX PAGES. VOL. LX, NO. 70.

ESTABLISHED 1831. I AQT FnTTTOAT IJil 1 LX JL Vll SOME USEFUL SUGGESTIONS. IF YOU VVKITU TIIGSB LETTERS, HINTS, STUDY Aad Then Your Letter Will Not tio to the Dead Letter Offloo General Wlater at Gettysburg Aa to Increnslaa the Tax Kate A Hint an to Advertising. At a local school institute in Chester eountv the other dav one cf the speakers took a bis nubiect "The Letter Writer's Beehive" aud cave the teachers some excel lent advice regarding letter writing. After statins that six million letters were sent to the dead letter office last Tear, over four hundred thousand being; improperly di rected.

the sneaker laid down a set of rules for letter writers which Gossip repro duces with pleasure and hopes his readers will profit by them: Be sore to use good materials; be sure to have paper and enve lop adapted to each other: be carefnl as to the mechanical execution of the writing; be carefnl as to punctuation; be careful as to the placing of the different parts of the let ter; be careful as to grammar; be careful as toiDellincr: be careful to tola neatly ana nrooerlv: be flurs to seal your letters: be snre to read over your letters before sealing be sure to stamp letters; be sure jto familiar iza yourself with the postal laws; be sure to nail your letters and do it promptly; be sure to answer letters promptly; do sure to enclose a stamp wheu requesting a reply, if courtesy demands it; be sure to write natur ally and truthfully; be business like in bus iness letters and irlendly in Irienaiy letters; be sure to write something worth reading; be sure to be cautions In all respects in your let ter writing. General Lanohobne Wistkb, who died in Germantown on Thursday night, was well known in Ilarrisburir. He was a callant soldier and bis bravery at Gettys burg, where he was severely wounded, won for him promotion. Some years after an excursion party, of which Gossip was one, was shown over the field in company with Colonel Wister. lloltzwortb, the famous guide, stopped in the road which Pickett's division charced across, and told of the fa mous exploits of that day.

Pointing to a spot near where they stood, Mr. Hoi tz worth remarded: "Just there General Wister was wounded." A hush fell upoa those present and they looked at each other. lloltzwortb. thought he had made a bad break and looked around inquiringly. As be did so two gen tlemen stepped up to him and one said: "Mr.

lloltzwortb. this is General Wister. As the two old Boldiers shook hands, General Wister said: "Yes, you are right, it was on that very spot that I was shot." The inci dent made a deep impression on those who witnessed it. General Wister was made a Brigadier General for his gallantry at Get tvsbanr and was afterwards promoted to a Major Generalship. SOME of our citizens are disposed to kick because of a tax levy of seven mills for city purposes, bnt they should congratulate them selves in sight of the fact that in Pittsburg the tax levy for the coming year is ntteen mills, and about $2,000,000 more must be raised outside of that on account of the re cent decision of tbe Supreme Court in which it Is decided that their street improvement law is unconstitutional.

To pay for these improvements Pittsburg will have to levy a special tax. Do NOT try to spread the present deficiency In tbe City Treasury over six years time by increasing the tax levy. While it may be well to increase the tax rate, and of this we are not altogether certain, it would be worse than folly to depend upon it to make good the deficiency. Issue bonds and balance the books at once. SPEAKING of things in general, do you know any man or firm that failed to make money, and plenty of it, by liberal advertis ing, when it was done with intelligence and good judgment? Was the trade built up, the money made, by little spurts of publicity seeking.

Certainly not I xon might as well attempt to make an artificial lake in your grounds by pouring a teaspoonfnl of water there once a month. But select a good pot, with no leak at bottom, turn on a stream of water and let it run. That's the way to make a lake, and yon can always regulate tits size by tbe supply of water. You can make your business in the same way by turning on a stream of advertising. Your good judgment will regulate the volume of the stream but let it run, and keep on running I That stream of advertising is Publicity, and a good newspaper always has it for sale.

Try the Telegraph, which goes into all homes. Gossip takes down his autograph album and turning the leaves finds this: "Old Cassius still. Yours Truly, Lawrence BARRETT. March 25, 1880." Just eleven years ago Mr. Barrett wrote that.

"Old Cassius still." Aye, still in death. Upon the world's great stage she plays roles many and diverse But tho' she may In politics her pretty head immerse. Or seek tno pulpit or the bar, sun shines the sacred ray ot love around the hearthstone of tbe Woman ot To day' Tarifl Pictures. American iron is supplying the American market. We impoi ted 728,383 tons ot manufactured and only iron in 1889, 053,010 tons in 1800.

A'eio York Press. Will of the Late J. II. Ewlng. The will of the late J.

B. Ewing, leaves the whole of his estate to Mrs. Ewing, who is also named as executrix. Quaker City Notes. Philadelphia Record.

Havana potatoes are a tidbit. Buck beer is in the near future. The equinox wai on schedule time. Wild geese uro flying in great flocks. The almanac alleges that this is spring.

Ruled note paper is one of the hardest to get. New tomatoes are still sold in fruit boxes. William R. Leeds' first public office was that of a letter carrier. Kennebec salmon comes higher than the Columbia Hiver article.

Some down town sportsmen want the Oatby creek stocked witti salt mackerel. New version of an old poem: "And in the spring the young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of baseball. A new hunch of violets in last winter's headgear does not make a spring bonnet any more than does one swallow moke a spring. "Forty cents a pound for butter said a lady in a tone of pain in market a few days ago. "Yes in," said the glib dealer facetiously; "no cowslips, yet, to feed the COWS on." And the lady bein an inexperienced young housewife, paid her cash with the satisfaction of knowing she had learned something new in the abstruso art of marketing.

A kind hearted lady found a youngster crying against a wall on IJace street vester day. "What's the matter, bubby she asked, and bubby answered: "How would you like to wear your long legged brother's pants cut down so the bag of his knees came out at the ankle She dropped a nickel in the tear grimed fist, and saw the clouds roll by Instanter. songs of other days. SWEET ROSE OF CAROLINE. SWEET ROSE OF CAROLINE Come, darkles, all draw near, And I will tell you wny You oft8n saw de tear Drop down dla eye, And make dla old cheek wet.

Like gum ran down de pine Tls sase I can't forget Sweet Rose ot Caroline. CHORUS. Hush, darMes. bush! And bear old Cilno Sing 'bout sweet Rose Of Caroline. One lubly night in June Tiie moon snone brlgnt and clear, My banjo I did tune To sarenade my dear.

She rose and quickly new To meet her old Clem Cllne, And, oh, dls heart was true To Kose ot Caroline. We spoke about de lot Ola mass promised me It was a lubly spot. Besides a big urn tree. She drew a heavy breath, And placed her ind in mine, Said, "1 am yours till death D14 Hose of Caroline. But, oh 1 how sad her fate She Just let go my arm When a bly ra'tl" snake Did spring Its dread alarm.

She rushed to me and screeched, "Save me oh, dar Clem Cllne Too Ute, Its fangs had reached Sweet Ros3 ot Caroline. And when I lost my Rose, I could not work nor play Old massa he proposed To sell me far away. But now I can but sigh, And watch de brlgnt stars shine, And hope ro meet on high, Sweet Rosa of Caroline. Hush, darkles, hush See. heart of old Cllne Is breaking, for Rose Of Caroline.

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Brief Mention of the Movements of Your Friends and Acaualntances. Miss Naomi WItman, of Harrisburg, is visitiner her friend. Miss Myrtle C. Kott camp.

JNorth Hartley street, iork. After a pleasant soiourn ot eight weeks in Florida, Col. E. J. Unger andwite.

ot rnts burg, returned ye3 terday, and are stopping with friends on Market street, this city. Rev. H. M. Oberholtzer, of Tyrone, who preached in the Messiah Lutheran church, this city, a couple bundays ago, is ill with congestion of the lungs at his home in tbe above mentioned town.

Miss Mama Waerner, daughter of Col. J. C. Wagner, of the Shippensburg Jyews, passed through our city en route to Bethle hem on a visit to her sister. Miss n.ua ag ner, who is teaching in the puDiic scuoois 01 that place.

The Pittsburg manufacturers, through tne Dispatch newspaper of Thursday, are quite complimentary of the argument of L. W. Hall asainst the employers' liability bill be fore the Senate Judiciary Committee. They think the argument was a masterly present ing of their side ot the case, ana mat it gives nines' bill a black eye. Our manufac turers were enuallv pleased with Air.

Hall speech. SHARPS AND FLATS. Something of Interest to the Musi call? Inclined Will be Found Uelovr. Wilson College has over 30 pianos. Harrisburgers attended a concert in Mt.

Jov last evening. William Lender is the new president ot the Harmonic Mannaerchor, Reading. Before leaving for their F.aster vacation yesterday, the students of Wilson College gave an excellent concert. Prof. Charles YVikel, ot this city, who is now leader of an orchestra in Bradford, this State, is borne on a visit, looking very well.

Prof. B. H. Strickland bids fair to ronnd out sixteen more years as organist and choirmaster at St. Patrick's Pro Cathedral, this city.

The new pipe organ now being built by Reuben P. Midmer Son, of Brooklyn, for St. Peter Lutheran church, Middletown, will be completed in a few days. The Wukes Barre Eisteddfed was a gi gantic success financially, numerically and musically. About 5, 000 people were present, and prizes aggregating $1,200 were distributed.

Our local musicians seem to have no trouble catching on with outside bands and other mnsical organizations. Edward Weber, who will again travel with Barnaul, is one of these. It is very mortifying to an organist when, in tbe midst ot an onertory, postiuae or hymn, to have something suddenly break about tbe organ, stopping the music. He feels like saying something real harsh. After the return ot the btrauss orchestra to Vienna the newspaper men of that city naturally wanted to learn of the great waltz leader what he thought of American audiences and their appreciation of his music and interviewed him, with the following result: "The first number on the programme, a Strauss waltz, was listened to in dead silence.

A second and third followed and still no applause. At last, after the fourth piece, the entire audience began to whistle. This astonished Mr. Strauss and his men. With amazement he saw his manager coming to him beaming with pleasure, to congratulate him.

'What does this asked Mr. Strauss. 'Don't yon was the answer, 'yon have made them enthusiastic and they are Frof. it rancis Touchon, the new leader ot the Paxton Military Band, is a native of France, and fluently speaks four different languages. He is an excellent cornetist and leader ol fifteen or twenty years experience, and held the honor of musical director at the late New Orleans Exposition.

His last po sition before coming to this city was leader of the famous Elgin National Watch Company Band, of Elgin, 111., which organization Prof. Touchon brought np to a high state of musical proficiency. In appearance he is medium sized, wears a light mustache and goatee, and is a very pleasant gentleman. Despite the disagreeable weather quite a number of invited guests from this city and other places attended the "Tennyson," given under the auspices ef Miss Howard's class at Irving College, Mechanicsburg, last evening, and none were sorry after the programme had been gone over that they had been present On the contrary, they were delighted, and didn't hesitate to say so, The next entertainment will occur April 10th. Following is the progamme of last evening's "Tennyson:" The Golden Supper Miss Slgler Instrumental solo Chimes ot Bruges, Opus 102, Burgmuller Miss Garver The 'Window Miss Nell Kessler Song "Marriage Bella" Miss Eberly Maud Miss Cornman Song "Come Into the Garden, Maud," Miss Nell Kessler Tableau "Maud" Geralnt and Enid Miss Delhi "The Brook" Miss Orris Elaine Miss Bowman Instrumental solo Alpine Hoses, Mulier, Miss Lenher Tableau "Launcelot and Elaine" Genevieve Miss Schwartz Instrumental solo "Alone and Strayed" Doane Miss Musser.

Tableau. the Cloister Scene In Genevieve Enoch Arden Miss Sara Barnltz Why a Democratic Faction Wanted the Central Oman. Chambersburg' Public Opinion. For some time negotiations have been go ing on for the purchase of the Ilarrisburg Daily Patriot, the roports one day having it that the State administration bad bought the property and the next that D. A.

Orr, for merly of the Spirit, was the buyer. The sale to the latter, it is understood, has been concluded, and the administration would no doubt feel more comfortable were it ether wise. Pattison, if he wants to be President, will now find it necessary to toe the mark. The First Thrill. Life.

vjne ot the happiest moments of a young man's life is when he notices for the first time that his moustache has grown so long tbat he wets it when he drinks. rev. dr, yocum'S statement. HE STATES A FEW FACTS IN HIS OWN DEFENSE. He Was Ready to Leave fciraes Church Id the Interest of Harmony IMeetlaga of the Official Board He Expected an "Esultable Exchange Between Conferences" Other Loeal Happenings of Interest.

The controversv over the selection ot a pastor for Grace Methodist chnrch continues, It has been the desire of the Telesbafh to allow both sides a fair hearing, and with that purpose it prints the following com mnnication from the retiring pastor, who has np to this time remained silent: Editor of the Evening Telegraph I did not anticipate the necessity of any communication from me respecting affairs in Grace church, but expected qnietly to re move from Hamsbunr within a week to come. 1 he article pumisnea in me jruvriw, m. 1 1 TlaluAj of Thursday, containing so many glaring misstatements, and being so grossly misieaa A A1. ins. it becomes necessary ior me to state a few facts.

More than a year ago, just prior to the conference at Carlisle, a member of the board of trustees of Grace chnrch took occasion to state to me that while he thonght everybody in the church expected me to return for my third year, he was of the opinion that there would be formidable objection to my continuing as pastor beyond the third year. In response, I said substantially, tbat had been appointed to the placa by Biahop Merrill without being con suited directly or indirectly by him, and without any solicitation on my part, and that if the people of Grace chnrch thonght it best that my pastorate should terminate with the third year, 1 surely should interpose no objection. Within a few weeks it began to be told through the community tbat nad stated it to be my purposo to leave tne charge at the expiration of the then current year. I was repeatedly asked about it, and uniformly answered that I had not so stated, but that 1 was not averse to a removal, if it was thonght best for the church. Very soon thereafter, official meetings of the chnrch were privately called and a committee was appointed to look for my successor.

It was, however, suggested, at this stage of the proceedings, that it would perhaps be best, before any negotiations with another were entered into, that the committee should have an interview with me respecting the matter. Fully aware of the spirit and design of those most active in the movement, when the committee waited npon me I told them I had definitely decided to close mv pastorate with the end of my third Tear: and that so far as I was con cerned they might proceed in their quest without embarrassment I did this, not because I thonght any considerable nnmber of the people desired a change, bnt because I thonght it best, by all means, to preserve peace and avoid division. From that time forward, notwithstanding all statements to the contrary, and also in the face of declarations respecting "wire pull ing, "tricks, 'conspiracy, (which false and insulting declarations I spurn with well merited contempt). I bate neither ex pected nor wished to continue as pastor of Grace church beyond the close of the third year. When, at length, a selection was made outside the membership of the Central Pennsylvania Conference, I did expect, as did the entire conference of which I am a member, that a transfer wonld be made only upon the basis of an equitable exchange between conferences.

This was the condition, and the only condition, insisted npon in the correspondence which was had with Bishop Fowler by myself, prior to the meeting of onr conference at Snnbury on the 11th inst. This was also the professed desire of all parties in the official board, np to a brief period before the meeting of the annual con ference. However, at the quarterly conference of Grace chnrch, held on the evening of the 5th in a resolution was introdnced and passed, which clearly indicated another purpose. The resolution was substantially this: That in case the bishop should find it im possible to transfer and appoint to Grace church the man of their choice, he was requested to leave the chnrch withont an appointment altogether. This reqnest, sifted and set in order, plainly meant to say, and did say to the bishop, that rather than submit longer to the inefficiency and incompetency furnished heretofore by the Central Pennsylvania Conference, they wonld prefer to be left withont a pastor altogether until they conld seek out and secure one to their liking.

Seeing the effect which this action very soon produced, a special meeting of the official board was called for Monday evening, the 9th at which time, by the passage of a series of resolutions in recognition of my work as pastor, it was vainly hoped that the painful wonnd cruelly inflicted a few days before might be mollified, if not healed. Finally, on Wednesday morning, after the opening ot the conference, met uisnop Fowler, and was told by him "that he had arranged for the transfer of the Rev. Dr. Leak to this conference; that he had all along intended to make the transfer by ex change between the conferences; that he had tried very bard to hold a place for me in the Philadelphia Conference, bnt that the representations made to him by the brethren from Grace church had been that my pastorate had been a flat failure, and that the church was ready for disintegration; that these representations had been made not by one only, but by several, and not onca only, but repeatedly and therefore he had nothing to do bnt to try to provide a place for me in my own conference. I will leave it to the right thinking and trutb loviug people of Grace church espe cially, and of Harrisburg generally, properly to characterize the above statements, made by pretended friends, to a Methodist Bishop, respecting the man who in all sincerity and with all his strength had served them day and night for a period of three years past.

When it was determined that both Dr. Leak and myself were to be pro vided for in the Central Pennsylvania Conference, I emphatically and repeatedly insisted that I should not be made the instrument of injustice and injury to my brothers in the ministry; that If there was anywhere a vacancy, no matter how inferior that vacant place might be, I should be appointed to it, and be thus spared the humiliation of seeing my brother ministers suffer, not through my fault ic is trne, bnt through my misfortune in becoming the victim of grossest misrepresentation. 1 he conference closed, and my plea for my brethren was not heeded for I fonnd myself appointed to one of the most desirable stations in the conference, where a united congregation awaits my coming to enter npon the duties of my pastoral office. In the effort, however, to make room in the conference for the transferred man. there are several brethren who are deeply and justly aggrieved.

It could not be otherwise. Let the responsibility rest where it justly belongs. and it is a responsibility of no trivial char acter. Nearly all the members and constituents of Grace chnrch have proved themselves trne and faithful friends. They have given me most hearty and constant co operation in my difficult and taxing work.

I extend to them my warmest gratitude, and assure them all of my hearty friendship and appre ciation. For the few who have shown them selves foes without canse, and while making pretense of friendship, I can only express my profoundest pity. Yours, E. II. YOCUM.

Superior Work of Colonel Edae. Chambersburg Public Opinion. It need not be told that Agriculture is one of the most important interests. The State Board of Agriculture, under Col. Edtre's management, has been doing 'an excellent work.

His annual reports are superior to those of the National Department of Agri culture. They are fonnd in the homes of every Pennsylvania farmer. a in or in A It in lingo jhjilty. The Great Camden Murder Trial I The Great Camden Murder Trial Ends la Conviction Scenes In the Court Hoom at the Verdict. Camden, March 21.

The jury in the Lingo case, after deliberating six and a half hours, last night brought in a verdict of gnilty against the negro for the murder of Mrs. Annie Miller. A new trial was at once asked for. When the jury came in, at 8 o'clock, the decision they had reached conld be easily read npon their worn, solemn faces. As early as 7 o'clock news spread that the jury had agreed npon its verdict of gnilty, but it was not told to Lingo wile, wno was court room.

Wheu Lingo came in, as the clock hands struck the dots of 8:30, he walked with solemn visage and heavy tread, as though he already knew the result, and took one of the chaiis set so that they could face the ary when it came in. The Verdict. A hush fell npon the great audience as Jnstice Garrison came in, and the next in stant the iurv filed to their chairs. Ibe faces of the jurors betokened the result, and when Justice Garrison's nnnatnral voice broke the painful silence it was to admonish the crowd. "The officers who are in attendance in the court will face the andience and if there be any expression of approval or disapproval at the rendering of the verdict the officers will immediately apprehend such persons and they will be punished by imprisonment in the county jail County Clerk Barber voice bore a tinge of deep feeliug as he stepped across the space between the prisoner and the twelve, and asked in the antiquated way: "Gentlemen, have yon agreed npon a verdict Tbe answer of "guilty" came from the foreman, David A.

Burrough, and then, in a discord ant chornB, the other stereotyped phrase of 'and so say yon all 7 Lingo's face twitched, bnt bis body re mained motionless. He gazed fixedly at the men who had decided against him. Justice Garrison's lips were hatd set, and some persons there say he showed the general sur prise which the verdict created. He had the jury stand np and announce, each for him self, the verdict that bad been reacnea. Some of the voices that answered this, particularly that of James S.

Gibbs, son of ex Sheriff Gibbs, who was eleventh man, were far from firm. Gibbs could scarcely be heard. "Gentlemen, yon are discharged with the thanks of the court," said Justice Garrison, in a low tone. "The sheriff may retire with the prisoner." BARRETT DEAD. The Great Actor Dies at HI Hotel In New York After a Brief Illness.

New Yobk, March 20. Lawrence Bar rett, the great tragedian, died this (Friday) evening at 10:45 clock, at the Windsor Hotel. The demise was due to heart failure, ana the end was quite sudden. The great actor was unconscious but a short time before he died. He was stricken with acute pneumonia on Wednesday evening while playing with Booth in Hamlet and was taken to his hotel where he sank rapidly.

Mr. Barrett was horn in Paterson, N. in April, 1838, aad his first appearance on tbe stage was in a small part in that thrill ing, old time drama, "ine rrench opy. the theater being in Detroit, and be a boy of 15. Two years later he appeared before a JNew iork audience, at one ot the minor theaters as Sir TJtomas Clifford, in "The Hunchback." In 1859, at the age of 19, he was leading man at Howard Athe nenm, in lioston, and stayed there until tbe breaking ont of the Rebellion, when he enlisted and fought gallantly, "coming ont" captain of the Twenty eight regiment, Massachusetts Volunteers.

In 1867 be made trip to England, and returning played in California with the late John McCnllongh, with whose company he was again in 1870. A year before this last date, he again went to England, and, soon returning, was leading man with Mr. Booth, and he was associated with the same great actor during the long rnn (103 nights) of "Julias Caesar," at Booth's theater, in New York, in 1875. For many years Mr. Barrett was widely and favorably known to the play going public for his appearance in the play of "Fran cesca da Rimini," written by the late George II.

Boker, of this city. During the season of 1885 at Booth's theater. New York, he revived "Julius Caesar," and had a successful season, sup. ported by Louis James and Marie Wain vrright Within the last few years he had again starred in company with Mr. iiooth in Shakesperian tragedy.

Among the plays produced by him were 'Pendragon," Francesca da Rimini," "A Blot on the 'Scutcheon "Herani," Rienzi," "Yorrick's Love," and "The Man o' Air lie," which were written or translated for him, and on which he spent many thousands of dollars. The Fnneral on Monday. By Associated Press. New York, March 21. The funeral of Mr.

Lawrence Barrett will take place at 10 clock on Monday morning from the Windsor Hotel. The body will be taken to Co basset beach, near Boston, where it will be interred in the cemetary near Mr. Barrett's country seat. Rev. Thomas E.

Sherman will probably officiate at the fnneral. TIIE GRIP AGAIN. There are 3,000 Care In Pittsburg and Allegheny. Pittsburg, March 20. Last year's visi tation of la grippe wasn a marker to the epidemic of that disease that is now raging Pittsbnrg and Allegheny.

There are over 3,000 cases in the two cities, and the doctors and druggists are overrun with grip patients. There has been no marked increase in the death rate as yet, bnt business houses and manufactories are compelled to run short handed. Grip Lava Up Albany and Troy. Albany, N. March 20.

Grip has spread with alarming rapidity in this city and Troy within the past few days, and if it continues there will before Easter be 10,000 15,000 in each city requiring medical at tention. Rheumatism accompanies the grip man? cases. WARMED BY TIIE MAFIA. Prominent Citizen of llouaton, Tex Told to jveep tniet. St.

Louia, March 20. Dispatches from Texas says that the New Orleans Mafia are sending threatening letters to persons who have expressed disapproval of their methods. As a result of his free expression of convic tion that the New Orleans killing of Mafia members was right, John Lang, a wealthy and prominent citizen of Houston, ia in receipt of a letter purporting to have been signed by Mafia authorities warning him to keep his month shut, or be will be done for. is written in red ink, with the customary sknll and crcss bones, and there is no mistaking the intent of the warning. Middletown Melnnge.

Pay day at the tube mills to day. Highspire is 78 years old and now wjntg a Board of Trade. Quite a number of people attended the sale York county to day. Rife Bros, have broken ground for two more double houses on Ann street. Rev.

Dr. Hollo way, a former pastor of this place, has been called to Lykens to preach. A special meeting ot Council was held Thursday evening to consider the proposed extension of the P. R. railroad at this place, but nothing definite was accomplished.

The F. K. it. Co. settled with Mr.

Hoerner for killing his two horses' and wrecking his wagon load of beer on tbe Catharine street crossing a few mouths ago. Mr. Hoerner gets $700 and the wreckage The kind that invariably appear in winter Stage Hies. in in he in of by eo By request. ISRAEL'S DELIVERER.

POEfRT FBOU TSS BIBLS. The quiet stream flowed on In silence. iiu.tac voice was neara ana tne Favoring breezn which rocked the tiny bark For her whose anxious heart trembled for The safety of the hidden treasure within. Awoke not his slumbers. An angel came in a woman's form And saw tbe little captive she sent Her maid to letch it stooping low aba Kissed its baby face, and with a holy Compassion paved him from her haughty Father's wrath.

'TIS ever thus, amid lire's storms, some heavenly power descends, to guard and aa ve The blessed A nation's hope lay trembling On tbe water's brink. Was sare as though he had been folded In hli mother's arms. Within i he cauruy palace, where art Had reared the sucrprl nlln. and hpanrv Reigned with grace, and charms of witchery. The Hebrew boy was in aU the ancient Loreani wisdom of the East: until childhood And youth, the phantom period ot life, faded away.

He grew to be a man. lie saw the power, wealth and Influence would pive and he, too. knew that they Were all at his command. This moved him not to stay 'mid wealth And luxury his warm heart was stirred within Bis deepest feelings, stirred for those Who 'neath the sunny sky ot Egypt's Burning sun, were tolling out a weary existence Under the oppressor's power. lie lea the courtly palace alone he wandered on the plains of Mldlan, Wrapped with crowding thoughts For his own dear pjople.

Weary with travel, and troubled about tue Bondage of his naoDle since ha Left the King's presence, he sought Some cool, reiresbins spot to rest In silence. Beside the well, where flocks were dally driven. He sat and mused until the shepherds came to break he rain of his meditations. Brief though the time may be. Yet filled with chances and we know Net why, it comes alike to all.

the young. The fair, toe gay and the beautiful. As well as the sorrowful, the careworn and The aged, to teach us hat he who rules Tbe varied year, lor man's good and Happiness, makes a varied life Resplendent with tho beauty of holiness. When God descends to hold communion Wit his people. He seeks out some retired spot.

And when he raises up a great deliverer. And prepares him for some future task He places him alone and talks In many ways, By quiet streams. Measdering through the vales. In deep And shady solitudes, and lonesome valleys Where no mortal voice or sound has Vexed the ear of tbe sacred stlllnesi, nere Israel shepherd held a close Communion with his God Moses was afraid To tread such holy ground Casting aside his shoes he hid his face. Trembling at the presence of tbe burning Robe ot the Deity.

The still small voice was heard. And Mldlan's shepherd no longer watched His father's cheep among the bills. But with his rod fresh from the hand of Omnipotence, he smote the land that Trampled millions bhould be free. After long continued plagues had scourged The lam, gypiian power believed There was a 3d. They fled in one vast army.

The march began In waters deep. And ere the guttering hosts, that Ust Pursued them, reached the Ked Sea's Waves. Egyptian bondsmen all were free. Fair Ellm'a shades with waters cool. Spread out before them a place of rest And sweet repose.

Perchance hey Dreamed of Palestine, tbe tar off land. In all its beauty, where their forefathers slept. The Dresenee of the ereat Jehovah Always with them. With heavenly Showers were fed from heaven: No people ever lived so near to God Alas the human heart since Sden In Its loveliness was blighted by the 1 Ot man will sin. Israel soon provoked Their God In many ways, and with their Constant, ever constant murmurtngs Drove their mighty leader to anger.

He smote the rock. this one sin he only Saw the faroff land In all Its beauty. Then The angel spoke thy work Is done heaven Claims thy services now. Earth with all Its franslto. Joys and sorrows are over.

Away in the lone valley, whero nature Wears hir sweetest Mtnlie. embowered with hills. Shut out from busy lite, the patriarch died, Ho mortal man to see him breathe his last. Perchance 'twas hallowed ground Where mortals might not trend. Wbere angels with a chariot cam And took the sleeping dead.

Israel wept for their venerable sire, and tarried For awhlie at the foot of the mountain, To perform the tost solemn rites to His departed Greatness then throwing aside the sackcloth. They Journeyea on and lert tne aeaa aione. II. Edith Wrut. GENERAL WISTEIl DEAD.

Uoaa to Another Hero of tba War III Lod Rent. General Langhorne Wister, one of the heroes of the late war, died on Thursday night at his residence in Germantown, in the 57th year of his age. His father was William Wister, for many years treasurer of the North Pennsylvania railroad. He was born Germantown September 20th, 1834, and was educated in the Germantown Academy. At tbe ace of eighteen he engaged in business and establisbe his home at Dnncannon, Perry connty, wbere he engaged ia the manufacture of iron.

About twelve years ago he became the senior member of tbe firm of L. Wister iron commission mer chants, of this city. At the breaking ont of the war he enlisted in the Union army, in which he remained until February, 1864. He rose from one command to another, and was breveted Brigadier General for gallantry the battle of Gettysburg. Snbseqnently was made Major General.

He had been poor health the last two years, bnt did not become dangerously ill until a couple of weeks ago. General Wister was a brother Jones Wister, late of Harrisbnsg, and John Wister, of Duncannon. Lebaaon Vallov I teuia. Harry Ellenberger and family, of Lebanon, have removed to Norwich, Conn. John W.

Goodwin has been arrested in Lebanon as a deserter from the United States rm7 The Eighth district convention ot tne Amalgamated Association of Iton and Steel Workers met in Lebanon to day to form a scale of prices for the ensuing year, beginning July 1st, 1891. Three children of William Moyer, of near Stricklerstown, lay dead in the house at one time, while a fonrth was in a dying condition. The father's mind is unbalanced and the family is in very destitute circumstances. Freak Pinked Wlreleia. Australia is tired of the Chinese.

Many workmen in Montana have perished in the great snows. Too much politics in the order of Patrons of Industry in the West. Governor Hill won't attend the Palmer ratification meeting at Springfield, 111. Georgia is prond of herself, and pro iioses a great show at the World's Fair. Jollification on the Savannah (Ga.) Cotton Exchange; receipts reached 1,000,000 bales.

Four critical cases of trichiniasis, caused eating uncooked ham, have frightened Galena, 111. The sea remains too rough to float the stranded Hercules or Triana off Vineyard Haven, Mass. A prophet in the Farmer's Alliance Convention in Iowa predicts succees for that party sure in 1896. Pearl Starr, daughter of tbe notorious Belle Starr, 20 years of age, dresses ia men's attire and is a horse thief. "More farmers in Congress instead of many lawyers," is the cry of President Polk of the Farmers' Alliance.

Austin Cor bin says he is in earnest in offering New Hampshire $1,000,000 for its interest in the Concord railroad. Twelve years ago a millionaire, yesterday a 'common drunk," Ed. .1. Florence, of New York, was sent to the Inland. Chairman W.

W. Finley, of the Western States' Passenger Asociatiou, in critically ill with the grip at New Orleans. Over the dead body of her huoband, Mrs. Waters, of New Orleans, swears vengeance upon his murderer, Arthur Dunn. A case cf Squrers is De Forest B.

Baker, a Buffalo (N. school teacher, who beat 8 year old George Zuflo. Talk of lynching Buker. Farmer Isaac Buffarl's time children were washed down stream and drowned while the family tried to ford swollen Valley Creek in a waon near Birmingham, Ala. New York's proposed income tax will levy 1 mill per dollar on all incomes from $150 to per rear, and grade np to 10 mills per dollar on all incomes exceeding 50,000 per year.

at a of TWO EDITORS DROWNED. TIIKT WBKB IN A lit LI. BOW Pl'liKT NOCND, And Two Ladles Wero WHa Tketa Osrord Wlaa from Cambridge, bat It Wu Claw A Predicted Brtaoaake Cum cm to Time Paraall la Paliraoa. POCR DROtTXED. Tre Baiter aao Twa Laal DI le Paget Heaae.

By Associated press. xa.k:uma, aiarcn si. rears are entertained here that W. L. BartUett aod ueorge rns, respectively, city editor and managing editor ot the Monmouth (IIL) Atlas, together with two daughters of a man named Kines, of Huron, South Dakota, have neen drowned in Paget Sound.

Tbe party naa Deen missing since innrsday noon, when they started for Waahoo Island In a small boat. Oxlert Win la ibo Baal Kara. By Associated Press. LOXDOX, March 21. The 4 Sib.

annual boat race between Oxford and Cambridge Universities took place this mornioz and was won by Oxford by a quarter length, time 2 minutes. i he coure is about four and a quartsr miles. Irl Illeka Eariaaaake Cave la Time. By Associated Press. St.

PAUL, Minn. March 21. Keports from Montana points indicate tbat there was a distinct earthquake at 1 :15 o'clock yester day afternoon. At Botte. Aoaoda and Billings tbe shock was ia placet sufficient to Knock me dunes Irom tbe cupboard.

Llar arfd Peltreea." By Associated Press. LoxDon, March 21. Tbe Times mjt Mr. Parnell would here be branded as a liar and a poltroon. Hi backout Is accepted as craven confession that his cause hopeleas.

Killed by Span lac By Associated Press. SAVAXSAH, March 21. Kobert Willink was knocked down last night by Byrnia aturpcy in another aparnng match at the Athletic club's tournament here and died early this morning from concussion of the brain. Willink was IS years of age. II was a son of Henry F.

Willink, owner of the Savannah Marine railway. Killed a wife. By Aasocicted rress. Sasmarcos, March 21 The trial of George IL Snyder, on the charge of kill, ing hia wife, concluded last night and tbe jury returned a verdict of gailty. Mrs.

Snyder was tbe daughter of Ex Chief Justice Underbill, cf Georgia, aod was shot to death by her husband npon returning from church. Proaelrtlaa bv Force. By Associated Press. "jjuus, aiarcn zi. ine Vienna cor Aa M.

respondent of tbe Timet, ia eolte of the ofll cial denials, reiterates that Princess Klitt ut.u, ot ii esse, wue ot urana uaxe Serbia a. of Russia, was brutally coerced to join the it ussian lburcb. Killed II ta Hrolker. By AssocUtod Press. New Orleans.

March SI. A soecial irom Clarendon, lexas. ear tbat two brothers named Hood, 'irin near Xaraio. quarreled on Thursday and William shot and killed bis brother. Tbe murderer escaped.

A ttallread aula IHa4. By AssocUtod Press. BOSTO.V, March 21. Hon. Levi C.

WaJe, president ol tbo Mex'can Central railroad. cued nere this morning. UP TIIEVALLEY. Solomon Miller, ot Upper Allen township. is aeaa.

Dickinson College Easter vacation begins next xnursnsy. George W. Hilton, of near Carliale. died innrsday, aged 75. William Eppley's grocery store, Carlisle, has been seized by the sheriff.

The annnal indoor contest was held at tbe Carlisle Indian school Thursday evening. Judge Sadler bas granted a new trial la the Brindlo Hanck, Mechacicsbnrg, case. Mr. John Park, and Miss Maud Etea bower, of Carlisle, were married Thursday. Miss Nannie McDonongh, of Mercersbure, will hereafter make her home in Beaver Fall.

Mrs. Michael toner, of B.oservile, made three ineffectual attempts to suicide Thurs day. ine ueiser manuiactnnog company. Waynesboro, is erecting additional build inga. Mr.

C. Deihl and Miss Msggle J. Me Farlane, of Sbippensburg, will we I on the 25th intt. Mr. Samuel Weary, of CarlUle, and Miss isertna aicciwee, oi ail uoiiy, were mar ried Thursday.

Two fires occurred ia Adams county, Thursday, ooe mar Arendtsville and one near Bendersville. Jason Hawbecker, of Franklin Grove, IIL, and Mias Lyle Myers, of near Greeneasile, were married Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Pratt, of the Indian school, celebrated their second or "psper" wedding anniversary last Saturday evening.

While grinding a hatchet James Lightucr, of Mercersbure, accidentally aevered an artery in the right wrist, losing much blood. Brakeroan W. L. McGaugbey, of ibe Cumberland Valley railroaJ, was injured bv allowing bis had to come into contact with a bridge at Chambersburg yesterday. Tbe old Burn a academy this siJe of reason, on tbe State road, was burned to tbe ground yesterday.

Tbe building i a large sqnsre brick structure which was built for and used as an academy buildiog for a number of years. Tbe innuranre of $600 on the building will not begin to cover tbe loss. Superintendent Beck, of the Taylor manufacturing company, has assigned the pat ents for his automatic engines to the directors of tbe old company. Tbeea will be transferred to tbe new company without charge. That they are very valuable is shown by the fact that tbe company could have sold them, vith the patterns, a few months ago, for $75,000.

If tbe new com pany is not established the patents will revert to Mr. Beck. la It el Ira Life. feaalor bermaa Pablle Columbus. March 19.

It is slated by persons who are very close to Senator Sherman that be haa derided not to be a candidate for re election to tbe Uoited Stales Senate, but that he will retire from public life at the close of his present term. Peaeaylvaala Plrktaga. A mine abaft elevator started unexpectedly at Nanticoke yesterday and killed Footman William DieL. Bernard Million died in bed leide bl wife at their home near Ashland, and she did not discover it nntil she awoke. A coroner's jnry thinks that the Lehigh Vailed railroad should hare bad safely gales the'Girardville crossing where Lewis Hrp ter waa killed.

For being iojarrl in a collision nesr Nanticoke three year ago, Mrs. Frank Courtrigbt, of that place, bas a $4,025 verdict against tbe Pennsylvania railroad company. Tbe mayor of Wilkca lUrre has offered reward of $1,000 for information of the whereabouts of W. II. Shepherd, builder and contractor, who niystrriouly disappeared aix weeks ago.

Tbe delegates of the convention of the Eighth District Amalgamated Asoriiioq Iron and Steel Workers, who were in ae cret session in Lebanon yesterday, were tendered a banquet lat nigbt by tbe local lodge. Tbey will close tbeir sessions so morrow. Tender subjects corns. at I I I Ao It Oh. Aiu ltd V.

It I Is STE ELTON NEWS. Special Oomapoadeaoe of Ike TsxMaura. i itLiuj. Jtiarrn zi. At a mmn.

uvnai druds 01 inm rreebrtMiaa rkarch. on Thursday evening, the following officers were elected to sunt ly Lena that had aselraJ Trustee, W. A. Miller and Geo. K.

Land is; deacon, W. A. Miller; elders. L. E.

Me. Oinoes, Kobt. JdrEIroy and P. T. McEW roy.

bands school, saperiateadeat, E. Mcuinoes: assistant so perin trades t. amiu: treasurer. A. A.

Batik: aarratarv. om. it. xer; uoranaa, J. U.

lomag. C. J. Truby. stedeat at Priocatoa In this place, was elected one of tbe isaioe edi tors of tbe Xta Literary Mtoaxint.

ot the college for bextrear. This la eapeciaUy gratifying, as Mr. Traby has riveo evidence oi nis aoiuiy as a wruer. To morrow mornior Rev. Sium will preach bis first sermoa la his new rharckw Servicas wilt also be held la the aveaiaf at 7:10 o'clock.

This is nay day at tbe works and itS.OOO are being paid. The remark was made ibis moroiog uat there has not been a clear pay cay wis year. I. a atHBuswuki reiuaa aw pwiura the frog, switch and dwartaieat. and left last nijrbt for North Carolina.

Xorlk rWeJlaa. where be bas accepted a more lacratiea ponuoa and will tetide ia the store. Members of tbe Centenary ailed Bretb rea chuirh met last night and orgealted a louog reopisa jearae. rorty names re enrolled aoJ the folio vier officers elected: President, Mrs. Edward Liraa: vice prc'eut, John IL Reiuel; recording secretary, miss Merer Simons: correapoai.

log eerretery, Frank Reiuel; treaearer, no. P. Koitely; organist. Walter Behair: leader. Jao.

W. Barracks. Tbe organic tuoa starts under lerorebie auspice. Tbe store room recently vacated by Dr. Prowell will be occupied by tbe cloibiae de pan a.

en i ot tne sieeiura store com pea y. Take your gun to tbe weighioc aocJaUe this evening ia tbe market hoase aad bar her weia bed. Tbe etreet rammlatiooer is eadeavortax noa ont no inrew ine carcasses or the boc and calves Into tbe canal aad lodged agalast ii.e uooter bridge. FIUMl NEWPORT. sheets! of the Ttxaeaara.

Newport, March xl. Teeterdav ing Mrs. Mickey, widow of James Mickey. was found dead in bed at tbe bom of her ann in Uw, Cbas. Htiubach, on Sixth street.

Tbe deceased has been a sufferer from na ralyaU for a Ionic time. Her age was about C5 years. Funeral to morrow saoraiax at 10 eiocx irom tne iteu rorad caarch. Tbe N. S.

V. IL IL will iesae excursion tickets at a two third rata to all persoai de siring to go to York Beat week to tba soldiers reuoioa 09 the preaealatioa of aa order. The business 00 this road Is sarp ing the expectations of the projectors. Tbe train makes three round trips daily, aad oa Monday four trip. Tbe cquiuoxial storm yesterday started oat with a high wind followed by rain la tbe morning.

About three o'clock tba raj a turned to snow, which contiaued unlit after dark, when it again rained. Tba roads are in a terrible condition. Tbe Ladies' Aid Sodetr of the M. E. church will bold a "high tea" at tba borne of J.

r. WiImnl this evening. RefrMbaseau will be served. Tbe proceeds will be de voted 10 the parsonage feud. Some of our cibseoe who are necessitated to move this spring, are taking time by tbe mrtiork, by transferring taetr tioaeebotd effects to tbeir new domia.ee.

Yoor correcpoodeol is still ctwneed to the bone with I ha injury to bis knee, hence the non appearance of a letter as frequently as be would desire. Mr. and Mm EdwerJ Cowdem will leave to day for tbeir borne at Denver, CoL New. ntt lotes one cf It most ettimabl young ladiea. An effort is tiog made to bare tbe Lebanon Valley College located tu this placa, A vtrr desirable site can be obtained for IL Preaching service to morrow ntorcingaud evening ta tbe Itefonaed, Lutheran, Evangelical aad Presbyterian churches.

lllfaer Stellar. On Thursday evening, in tba Gersnaa Lutheran church, comer Herr and Elder streets, was witnessed tbe eolemaUatioa of the marriage of Mr. Theodora Bifoer, of hteeltou, and Miss Emma Shelley, of Ibis place. Tbe church was comfortably nned by a circle ci Meade who extended hearty congratulations to tbe happy coeple. A plrauog feature of the ceremony was tbe solo and quartette singing.

A great many of Ibe groom a mends Irom aleeltoo witaeeaed the ceremony. Mr. Rjtoer is engaged in the eutun; department of tbe bleeltoo a tore company. Meal af I aa vat rial Mailer Tbat Hetakea Pteuit There is to be a rurtaia tnill at Basle City, tbe only nil! of tbe kind in tba South. In order to preserve wire rope It aboaU be corered with raw linseed oil mixeJ with vegetable tar.

It is reported tbat a eeomiagly iaex bsuttibie supply ol sapphires baa been dis covered ia Queensland, Australia. A foreign watchmaker bas pateatad device by which aa boar or two before a clock ruos down tbe word "wind" will appear an opening in tne aiaL TflB PRHTTT TVPCWKIPRK W'l'b rbeeks a clow ream klsem of the frost. Blue, Uuiruiug eyes, and autuug heir, wind IomdchL she comes in brcathlnsa. brtctit. a UiUe late.

as a dream, but ptuiess aa Ute. Khe strujnrtes with ner rubbers oa tbe mat. i.ars or lacket and aaoirs un It bat. uus on D'T gloves, aa 1 sureuy tMNignirai auuias Best Jos ibe register to warm her bands. knk un at soft Ooaa mornler." tbea ratimnie "Moraine" sal Lay Oowa mv nea 1 And litca ber bcfiaa.

ad. Ilka a Turk, ki cp ber. bow at work. she's my irpewriteryeLaua I'm bar baas: bear I tie bJukkerpvc I am ro, bar 1 1 pie we." ureal Sx ou that taut It, abe cu.d oaiy know bow bard I'm bill yea. I aootd roe, dear I aag aad reH, only because roe nlewae me tar loo wall AlM becauee I like 10 kaidt la two Toe laU young fellow wbe walks box wltb yea.

Oirtaltoas rrmtSnt. by JftMer Csu, Stat urvi.tr. joh i. cvurcf Mew Varh Qaafallawa. Xiw Yoae, March Ctos.i la.

X. Partus Alciilon tVl do. com. 'aoadsSoutbcra. M' II.

U. Nonb Anx Kn 37 PartOC Sf Ai 111 II. Hmadiaff. Xla IMa HlrtaaxM4 Trrtnll IT uur aejs ti'taCe a SSSSSe III PauL Paul pcef lw ucu Trot Trias PatiOc ii r.t,i........... lama SI iWcateru abena it a Lrteptet XlH ii.TniHt Late, w.

Knv w. 4t lv.v Hortcluc Yalf kitiiui a Lake ad Imt 41iauil fa Slvhlnm rn'ral. N.Y..Vn.a IL K. Nufl.4tUel...... Nurtuwcat 103 Oil QaalalteM lar a.

New Yoae. II Oftxolar.TL tdfbttut, lo4, cioaing. Tl Uaah Wiaieaaeat. Ilcwrve Decroaee. Loan Incrnaae rraxaw MM aijae specto 1 ucreaoe.

intl lender inrrcaacMM Iteuinlts IncreaMe. titcuuuon rhtlatlak)ta tailaaa. TTtirtf cjuwr ittHoam itwrj PuiLttxtnia.Marcb TberoUowlnr are tbe cJaata prices A elacXs: iVh. Ooa. Leb'rfi Ilk hiKtaXavlCJaitoU Kainff I41I IS Norujr ru ev 4e.teal Mart.

ao.prcterraiL... I to By By le tbe it yet are tbe tbe bis fact it aad tbe to III died THE DEFECTIVE TALIS. Tonatn orr mm Maria. mm Km Will ti to Nm TUI All He Kw 4Ma o4 iW ttittais wore uattt mt Heaw Jo) a Tktn.WM Mac 0MLtJtT I MBNPUI. Urn ter I saa asaaa.

By aeeonaied Pre. MXMrata. Teu March zi Tfca uoagbt4or DnecUro 'MaUry, New Of bseaa, is rgttr4 at a bote ia this city aadr aa aaMe4 caaie. Te a reporter Uet aixbtbeaaid: m1 era ttraaabt ai ft, m. Statue aearijtff and.

hi a 1. Orleans fee taa Amm w. lyarbiag. I rt Crst ta Ileaaiaa, aal tbea cm northward Massphle. it is suy lorlioe se ret era te New CMeaaa naxs Maaaeedav or Tbaeedav.

I urfll I I 7 Jaairaac I fa. uos ot lbs Niti for aix rear, a ia capacity as 4rtjve Lave tatty aui wajca 1 am sare aa wtber as MalJey declined to asv aattMa ta eoaarctioa with tbe bribing of tba jnry, aa. cepttW hm tbiaks tbey ware tribal He asd la ondaioa that sit ef Dm Italians kUl4 were guilty of comrOicity ia tba Ilea aeeaey case. 5 tlK CeXttwT imax, mm so CbrSj Can Urea Ulaa aba 1 sry aaaooaiaa rreea. Clkvklaxix March 21 B.

wvw aatea anal aruoa La vonli ta rerard ta ftev. IlaeJ qeeerta rcsiuetta, aaiJ: Mr. queary causae tmrig. Any nOala woe caaeee to believe tbe doctrines of tbe EtnaooMl Church bas tbe irlWa mJ m. aoaactag tba usiaiatrv aal beta LaMU.

dismissed. Mr. Meceeearv was fHea a. opaortaaity be renounce ibe SBiaiatrr before tba trial bat be did no wl ft.tL nelf of tbat exports tit y. aad be caaaeC rcaiga, bat will be deponed at the oa! of nts iias auiass be retracu Hi ri nn.nn.il mnia ioae.

fie can reaka tbe Midimf. comesasiae of tbe Gbarra. bat ha cannot reife from tbe ea iaietry. a 1 II BT TOOK 4 aa laaiawaae l.vared uV Aoriti rreea. ImtwCK, March lalalliaana haa reached here of ax ausadeff lnmaana mt rredality at Sprjatrdle.

this Stale. Thtie aaasaJ Jovu Daea. sKwea.pea.al bv his wife aaJ three tbtldrea, wi there viaitooeof tee cki dnra wat atrWaa ariih phtberia. The father ee a bUer iu Ian rare aad auVberuly niaaad ta all phyuiciaee to auead tba bill. ali.

lug tela tbe Utile eaffarre'e aid two old women be aatieciat it to Ibe practices of fU care. La dec tWr treataseat Ibe cMH rrew vamt at4 Amt abortlr afterwards the twa 0ah4ar.rl.il. draa were taken kk aad treated la a aisaUar both died. PaUie Ixliraarta. became intense, aad lyachiaf of the woman tetaea OL lleoota.af Y.

entree I bank ea left toWS foot at ia.da.e4.. mmM bare sk4 eace bean tern. Mooneiil ck MrstDcstbsia. Tbev Still a St omer la rtb Kwa, Py Assoeaaieal Pitms. Wasaixurav.

March XI. CVJ.r Maeoa, of Ibetateraat Revenue Batwaa. ra ce red a taWraaa this twaraW fraia iteawaaa Ajvat Merr, at tlreeaabwe, 31. aayia that R. J.

Daraaelt, an oSarrof the revtane asrvice, wee tiUeJ, Marabal T. Brim saortally woee44 be saaoaablaare ia Stokea coaety, tester da. A Dead VatUl fa. Associated press. He A Oiao.

March Sl.Oafa ta iha ami. for tbe past twrsty.foar boars, ibe Srbvyl bill wae ova feet above tew watar swart at noon to day. Tba body of William Strict, ler. a leadiaf otima of IX as Maram. this eeaatv, who diajreare4 aerea waake an a foaal Ibis moraiar la TaltwfcarkM creek, hevia been weabed down arieaa by L.

a aa nwr wau.ru. Mr. isuvaier aideaudlv drowaatl daria tbe heavy saaras 00 tbe nht of February Jib. Mlaore Ueaitaa "llara Aasocaaied Press PrTTncaa. March It.

TWe le eras distress aae ibe strikers of tbe Goaaelle. villa coke refton. Tbe cwutr.batioae aa Car tba relief cos cattle doe't taesat ta snora than JO.Ctcxi, ai that bas mat yrorea. uBacaeui 10 parcaase loaa, aae lb I iters live chicly oa tbe charity ef tba faraaera. Tbeir rase te desrwratu, aad it le believed lhat Ibey wUl beta to go bark te watt at the employers taraas, a a Tba Pauroatliiaa Were aeaa.

Aeeocaated Press. IH au. Match 21. While Darii Sbeesr was adJepaatae a sneetiae la Slice te dav. Timothy Uamaftaa aad other Paraelloie members aua.MJ to atom ibe UUorsu.

Tbe snob immediately attache! Marriactoa, Ue was tbroaa apoa tbe creaal aad wae severely baadled ta tbe free Cftt whka oa seed. Ftaally tbe polioe eepareleJ tbe combatants aad were obliged te eaoort the Par nellilcs irons tbe scene. The riiataaat War Urn eaa. AaaaruiAl Prpsa. Wasnixcro.

Mattk 21. Private Secre tary II ford said to dey that tbe Pres. deal coins West if be rea. bat mill abandon trip if ibe atsfe of fabUc baaiaeae snakes aeceeaary. He bas not saade op bis naiad one way or tbe other, although tbe ia faror of bia coins.

a tsaaa I Asrae. Aseaclalrd tlmm Sr. I'APL. March 21. Sa viae Uad.ae, It alia a wba wae os teJ of esarjer ia eecooi deetva ia billies Pete tVat 4, era teared lba saotaias 10 Iwrriaasaseat mr Ufa When era trace was rroaeeaoej Kalian.

broke dewa aaJ arpt tultedy. na rwi te Ks Curtis tleraU. A cwd joke was t4syel on Lwrraoe Sail lb. of Ifasrrsleaa, last a'iL Some of Dirilaaota collexe riabds cc wied of tba that I usTCKa wee to aaoctrt a lady friend to Itanioberf on tbe aif kt train, and wbea Ibe traia reached Carti4 tbev boarded aad literal. abawered rtce oa Laaraace bis friend, saacb to the a rarest jay af rest of Ibe raesearecs who.

of roarae. re row sura tbev were a oculv snarriad eocple, what err may bare heea their lm presssna Ufore tbat time. XedaeU Lawrence ia coajuri bt to Jt even with tbe hoys. tHNUb mt Mr. aifre Stesas.

Tbe sal news waa receive I ie llaniae day of tbe death of Mrs. AUrmi Ktret.t. wife of Coadaclnr cf tl yfanlMMa Cralral railroad, wba aWe mm laird street, above Slate Mia. Strut. had heea for wai lime aud atital I wa weeks ace atto Three ftsas.

It aeld tiasut r. tbe plaoe of her Sbe crew worsa aad last aibt. Itesidea her basWad, tbtaa dsablrrs samva her. Tbe rea. alas a til be broasbt la llarrtsars tm eveala Mat lie atMaaraetfe I March Joart IVtrian.

tba wealil) i ba was kidnapped in name atvetetvnsk er lat axVjt. returned boeae Utts afe aad well, bat aoma wbat aaarrvcJ hie etperkxxa. Ilctaet bis lead Tbe saaa wba wae rail loticed. Tne noaleat tUc ia clevasA jpratty I erf cirt's bead. i.