Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

I LAST EDITION. SOMETHING ABOUT STREET CAR FRANCHISEE IS THIS OUR GROWING CAPITAL CITY. Why They Ought to be Taxed The Fellow Who Rtenls The Green Stamp Soon to Change Its Color GIto the People Chance to Tote on the Bridge and They Will be Satisfied. Furthermore, street car companies ought to pay for the nse cf the streets. No farther privileges ought to be granted without compensation.

The argument that as one company does not pay, or was not required to pay when its charter was granted, all other companies should not be required to pay, is to argue that no street car company of the future shall be required to pay, although as the years go by the city will grow larger and such franchises become more valuable. It does not seem to be a very sound doctrine to nige, and particularly by corporations whose principal capital is the right to use the streets that they ought not to pay a fair and reasonable tax for the use of this capital just because the city made a foolish concession at some past time. And here is a way, too, of reaching the old companies. Let no further privileges be granted to them unless they agree to submit to the same regulations and pay the same taxes, required of any now street car companies. The ordinances In the hands of Mayor Ft itchey ought to be vetoed nntil some arrangement of this sort could be entered into.

The privilege of nsing the streets of a growing city for street car purposes is a valuable franchise, aud the "public spirited citizen" will only avail him self of the privilege when he believes that 'there is money in it. And if there is money in it for him, there ought to be for the city. Gossip is a very patient fellow, and he has no obiection whatever to the Tele graph's esteemed cotemporaries appropriating and nsing anything in this column at any time they please, provided they act fairly and give the Telegraph due credit. Gossip regrets to say that many exchanges do not thus give credit, but make what is known as a "clean steal." He proposes hereafter to mention the name of the newspaper that steals from this paper and does not give credit. Special articles written for Philadelphia and Pittsburg papers are reprinted in other papers with proper credit.

Hereafter such will be the casa with articles taken from the Gossip column. The green stamp must go. The new stamps, to be printed under the contract just awarded by Postmaster General Wanamaker, will be one eighth smaller than those now in use, and the one now printed in green will be a bright carmine. Nobody will complain of this change, though it is not likely the change in color will work any alteration in the disposition of the stamp to cling closer than a brother, esneciallv in hot weather. There is money, as well as Came, in store for the man who will devise a way to gum the stamps without making them so hard to handle in tlcky weather.

Common Council will do the proper thing to pass the overhead bridge ordinance next Monday evening, ana lec it do aeter mined by the people whether bonds shall be issued to par tor it. it the people say yes, the city will gain much; if they say no, even those who aro clamoring loudest tor tne re lief the bridge will afford, will, like good citizens, gracefully acquiesce In the decision of the majority and go at it again. Wouldn't it be a good idea for our city churches during the fall and winter, or even all the year around for that matter, to begin their Sunday evening services at 6:30 o'clock instead of 7:30 and 7:45 as now prevails. It would not inconvenienco people any more to go at 6 :30 than at 7 :30, and wonld leave them out at 8 o'clock, an hour earlier than at present This would be a great boon to aged persons who retire early, and also to persons whose vocations necessitate a very early rising the next morning. One of our city churches has been commencing evening services at 6 :30 o'clock for some time past with the result that it is crowded at each and eyery session.

If any of you folks got out your Ascension robes yesterday and prepared to climb the golden stair as per programme of the Ad ventists you got left, didn't you Now that the world didn't come to an end, it might be well to remind you that the Telb OBAPH is served by cairiers right at your loor for ten cents a week. Get the best. "Tax autumn girl In colors gay And ribbons, turbelows and things Is simply In tbe eye of youth An angel lacking wings." PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Drlet mention of the movement of Your Friends and Acquaintance. Hlcbard Miller has returned from a Southern trip.

Mr. Charles II. Mullln, of Mt. Holly, was on our streets this morning. The Misses Jennie Wetzel and Dollie Beetera, of Carlisle, are the guests of friends in this city.

Miss Josephine Williams, of Lykens, is the guest of Miss Durbin, on Bidge road near Forstcr. Nobody seems to know the William Parli man, the Harrisburg man who was sandbagged in Philadelphia. Col. John F. Meginness, of the Williams port Qatctte and Bulletin, was in the city yesterday on historical research intent.

Mr. E. B. Black, the artist, has completed a beautiful picture of a scene on the Susquehanna looking up the river from near Worm ley sburg. K.

II. Thomas, Miss Stella Thomas and a bevy of fair students from Irving College represented Mechanicsburg at the Levy concert last night. Ex Representative "Andy" Robertson, of Pittsburg, was in Harrisburg last night He met C. L. Magee here and the two journeyed to Pittsburg together.

Mr. A. 11. Kioffcr, division operator of the Middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad, has resigned his position and H. J.

Itono has been appointed in his place. Mr. Clarence W. Sellers, a well known engineer on the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania railroad, Is lying very Bick at hit residence, 1632 Sixth street, with symptoms of pneumonia. Jacob II.

Fesler, son of Mrs. M. E. Fes lcr, 1422 North Sixth street, who is em fdoyed as stenographer and private secretary the hydrographic oflice, Maritime Exchange, New York, has been detailed to act as private secretary to Second Lieutenant Cottman, Washington, D. during the International Marine Conference.

A Feeblo Protest from Ohio. Toledo Commercial. The IlARRisuuRa (Pa.) Teleobaph has recently been making some most uncalled for remarks about Ohio women. Now, Ohio women are all right. They may not have as big feet as tho women of St.

Louis and Chicago, or as vile tempers as the women of Pennsylvania, but they can get there every time. To a ralm, dispassionate reader, it looks very much as if the editor of the Har BlsnURO Telegraph had had some peculiar experience with Ohio women, and had come out second best. It is hard for any one to get ahead of the Ohio woman and a Pennsylvanian need not try it. He will get left every time and be forced to seek solace In conjuring up miserable little flings at the smartest women in the Union. State Cases to be Tried.

A special jury will bo drawn on Wednesday next to try State cases at a special court to be held during the week beginning December 2d. WHAT A SCHEMER VONDY IS. The Natore of that Conference with Spald ing rtrongbt to iigni. The Sorting Newt, of St. Louis, will contain to rlav a.

rather startline article on how the League intends to fight the Brother hood of Base Ball Players, lhe scneme is nothing more nor less than the consolidation of tho National League and American Asso ciation into one organization Of twelve ciuds, enmrtoaad of the cities of New York, Boston, Ri nnhlvn PhiladAlnhia. Baltimore and Pittahnro in the East and St. Louis, Cincin nati. Chicago. Cleveland.

Columbus and Ttwliannnnlia in. thn West. Each club is to contribute a large sum toward a guarantee fnnt and tha mnnev in this fund will be used by the new association in fighting the Brotherhood League, should there be any in Axiatnnca next vear. If it is found that Loncrnn lnh at anv noint is suffering from competition with a Brotherhood team, money will be advanced tho League club to carry on the Reht. Large sums will also be offered for the ser Vices ot tne nest piayers iu mo uiumiouiui thna rrinnlinc that organization.

The in formation, it seems, has been received from a reliable source. This one association idea has long been a pet scheme of President Von der Ahe. of the Browns, and he is known to have been at work on it for a year past. Diamond Dust. Go and see the last game ot the season this afternoon between the B.

O. and All Professionals. Twelve wealthy men of Philadelphia, whose names are withheld by the Frew, are the backers of the new Brotherhood club in that city. "Gentle Jeoms" Galvin has gone into the lanndrv business for th winter Pittsburg, and now pitches collars and cuffs instead of base balls. Horace Phillips has been resting quietly at the home of his brother, in Philadelphia, lor the nast three weeks.

He will not re engage in the base ball business. New York again asseited her superiority over Brooklyn yesterday in a hard fought contest of eleven innings, the final score be ins 2 to 1. O'Dav and Terry were the pitchers. The series now stand a tie. A meeting for the purpose of organizing an Inter State League, composed of the towns of Erio, Bradford, Meadville, Oil City and Franklin, and Dunkirk, Olean and Jamestown.

N. will be held at the latter place October 30th. MISSIONARY WORK. Interesting Exercises to be Held In Wesley Union Church. At the Wesley Union church special mis sionarv services will be held to morrow.

At 10:30 A. M. Rt. Rev. Singleton T.

Jones, D. of Washington, D. C. bishop of the Second District A. M.

E. Zion Church, will preach. At 7 :30 P. M. the following pro gramme will be rendered Chorus By Sunday School Invocation Rev.

John Q. Adums Solo MissM Briscoe Ooealnr Address William fl. Marshall Duet Misses Katie and Agnes RoMnson Quartette George W. Thomas, John P. Scott, M.

H. ton, Joseph Gal tor. Declamation Master Wm. Dangerneld Solo Madame. M.

Kooinson Select Beading Mr. William Jones Solo Master Waterlord Steward Recitation Hattie Louise Jacobs Solo Miss Martha Fischer Collection tor Home Missions. Instrumental Duet Mr. and Mr3. George W.

Thomas Doxology. Benediction Bishop S. T. Jones, D. D.

A special effort for the Home Mission work is the object of this special day's effort Mrs. Rev. Dr. Pa ton In Philadelphia. Philadelphia Press.

Mrs. John R. Paxlon, the wife of Rev. Dr. Paxton, the noted and eloquent pastor of Jay Gould's church in New York city, was accompanied by her friend, Mrs.

Prest ley, of New York, when she arrived at the Lafayette yesterday atternoon. Mrs. Paxton is a charming woman, popular in New York, and is a close friend of the family of Postmaster General Wanamaker. It was at Mr. Wanamaker's town house that Rev.

Dr. Paxton was entertained during the sessions of the Presbyterian General Assembly, in which the New York pulpit orator stirred up a sensational scene by a fiery speech, in which he touched on the negro question and was misunderstood by a large portion of the Assembly. The two ladies have each a daughter at Ogontz, and it was to see them that they came over from New York on a flying trip. OBITUARY. Isaae Dinkeisplel.

Isaac Dinkelspiel, one of Ilarrisbnra's oldest citizens, died this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the residence of his son in law, Herman Marks, 435 Market street, of dis ease incident to old age. Mr. Dinkelspiel was born in Baden in 1811, and has been a resi dent of this city for forty one years, being for over a quarter of a century engaged in the mercantile business. Abont fifteen years ago he retired from business, At one time he occupied as a store room the site of the present Grand Hotel, on Market Btreet. Three children survive him Mrs.

H. Marks, of this city; Mrs. Simon, of Baltimore, and Adolph Dinkelspiel, of St. Louis. He was a gentleman of standing in Hebrew circles and had the respect and esteem of all who knew him.

Dnnkard Love Feast. A Dnnkard Love Feast will be held at Spring Creek, one half mile from Derry Station, on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 29th and 30th, and in the evening there will be communion and feet washing. Revs. Samuel Longenecker and Samuel Balsbaugh, of Progress: Messrs. Jonas Gish and Chambers Dubbs, of Harrisburg, will all be present.

A Fine Banquet. The Harrisburg Gun Club had a fine banquet at the West End Boat Club house, Sixth and Maclay, which they have leased, last night. Fifty gentlemen were present and helped to eat two coons, sauer kraut, roast pig, turkey, showing that they are as good on the eat as they are on the shoot. Married They Will Be. Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: Wm.

J. Harrison and Isabella Jackson, Steelton A rba B. Bard and Mary B. Yingst, Londonderry township; Adam J. Zeller and Lonisa Helm, Lebanon; D.

S. Selbert and Harriet Fitting, Harrisburg. Six Houses Sold. Six small frame houses on Manada and Boyd avenues, belonging to the estate of Peter Goodheart, deceased, were sold this afternoon to J. G.

M. Bay for $2,335. WEST VIRGINIV OIL. Pennsvlvaulans Strike a Four Hundred Barrel Well and Can Do Better. Wheeling, Oct.

25. The latest oil developments are at Eureka, in Pleasant county, about sixty miles below Wheeling. Operations have been going on there for some weeks very quietly by Pennsylvania parties, and a half dozen wells, yielding from ten to thirty five barrels per day, have been doing all the producing. Last Sunday, however, the bit in a new well by Moore Barnsdall went to the sand and the oil spurted. All the week it has done 400 barrels a day, and to day the work of drilling deeper began.

The owners say the well is good for 700 barrels a day. nside of a week this territory will be dotted all over with derricks going up. Tho scene of these operations is thirty or forty miles west of the Marion county field, where the excitement has not yet subsided, but continues to increase. The product is being piped to Parkersburg. The Son of the "Little CJIant" a Republican.

Stephen A. Douglass, says: "I am a Republican because the Republican party is always for something, while the Democracy is for nothing until it sees what the Republicans are for and then the Democrats are against it." Prince Henry of Battenberg has a new four horse turnout. BE IS TRUE TO VICTORIA. ttutm HARKISBURG, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1S89. SIX PAGES.

VOL. LVIII. NO. 26. rsxABuozmD tea.

Ernest Schilling Save He Is the Victim Moroslnl Plot. of a Nmr Vnnir. Oct 25. The appearance of Ernest Schilling, in the Long Island City vMtftmlav. as a witness in the suit of Katrine Stahl against John Wagner for breach of promise of marriage ana iau nre to support their child, has revived mem nriAa nf thn celebrated morosim uiyuruo case.

The case was postponed, however, and exnectant crossips were dissapointed, Tt. in wh ianered that Schilling had been unhncenaed'as a witness in behalf of Wagner, and that it was expected to prove that Schil ling and not Wagner was most probamy tne father of Miss Stahl's child. Schilling de thn insinuation aerainsl his fidelity to thn wife he has not seen for so long. Some friendg of the ex coachman say that at different times a detective ha3 been aronnd the neighborhood where Schilling lives trying to find ont whether he was true to his marital vows, and that his piessnt im plication is part of a deep laid piot to secure sufficient evidence of the nature required by law to warrant the commencement of a suit for divorce by the missing Mrs. Schilling, nee Victoria Morosini, who is said to be liv ing in luxurious seclusion in a convent in Westchester county.

BAR IRON MEN MEET. It Is Likely They Will Form a Combination to Keep Up Prices. A meeting of bar iron manufacturers of Philadelphia and Eastern Pennsylvania was held at the Continental Hotel on Wednesday to discuss trade matters. A general exchange of views was had, the sentiment being that the business was in good condition. All stated that the demand for iron was good, and that thtir best quotation now, for bars in carload lots at Philadelphia, was 1 9 10 cents per pound, base, net cash.

WHISKY PREFERRED TO FREEDOM. One Drink Sends a Man to Prison for Life. Columbus. Oct. 25.

Samuel White, a life prisoner, who was pardoned on condi tion that he abstain from strong drink in Mav. 1871. was to day brought back to prison to remain ths rest of his life, he having violated the condition after observing it for eighteen vears. His daughter wed ding was the occasion of his taking a pro tracted spree. But It Hasn't.

Carlisle Sentinel. If the Republican party had supposed for a moment that Montana would cast a Demo cratic majority, that budding Commonwealth would still be "out on the mountain cold and bare." No Present Indication of Trouble, bnt the Democratic Polica Will Make Trouble If They Can. Richmond, Oct 25. Through fear that there may be some trouble here growing out of the registration which takes place to morrow, the whole police force will be on duty in Jackson, the colored ward of the city. The regular police are off duty to night, and the town is in charge of special men appointed by the mayor to allow the regulars a night's rest.

A company of mili tary will also be stationed at the armory of the First regiment to morrow, subject to call. There are at present no indications of trouble. General Mahone passed through here to night on his way home from Fredericksburg. Death of a Noted Manufacturer. Philadelphia, Oct 25.

Joel Barlow Moorhead, a well known iron manufacturer and capitalist of this citv, died this morning, aged seventy seven years. While Mr. Moor head's business was principally that of an iron manufacturer, he has been concerned in a number of business enterprises. He was for several years a railroad and canal builder, and at thn time of his death was the largest holder of the stock of the Modongahela nav igation company of Jfittsbnrg. lie leaves a wife, three daughters and a son, and his es tate is estimated at about $3,000,000.

He Wonld Go Beyond the Mountains. Lewlsburg Chronicle. Who will be our next Governor General Hastings seems to be the coming man, the only objection nrged against his nomination being that of locality. Centre county has had two Governors within the past quarter of a century one of them having had two terms and the western section of the State none, we believe, since away back early in the 50s, when W. i.

Johnston filled the bill. (Jive the West a chance, brethren there are lots of good Republicans on the sunset side of the Alleghenies. Erie Is In Luck. Ebie, Oct. 25.

The Board of Trade and commercial circles are greatly excited over the development following the decision in the elevator case in New York, taxing the storage of grain. General Manager John E. Dayne. of the Anchor Line, which com pany is most affected by the decision, is here, and it comes from good authority that the grain business of Oswego and Buffalo is to be transferred to Erie, and that half a mil lion dollars will be expended in the building of elevators here this winter. Cumberland Valley Items.

The commissioners of Cumberland county have accepted the West air view bridge. President Edgar, of Wilson College, Chambersburg, reports that institution free of debt The Waynesboro Gazette entered upon its fourteenth year this week, better in every respect than ever before. jacoD iveeter died at Uhambersburg on Thursday afternoon, aged 75 years. He was a member of Zion's Reformed church. Mrs.

Lillie Wendell, of Philadelphia, died on Monday last in irasadena, Ual. The de ceased was a cousin of Mrs. J. M. Ralston, of Mechanicsburg.

James A. McKnigbt, brother of Col. Wm. C. McKnight, of Chambersburg, died in In diana, on Friday, of gangrene of the stomach.

The Greencastle Press says John Brn baker, tenant on tha farm of James S. Craig In the Welsh Run district, husked 615 bushels of corn from ten acres. The Journal calls in unmistakable lan guage for an examination by the council of the public wells of Mercersburg and their abandonment it the water is impure or tainted. The prevalence of typhoid fever makes this precaution necessary, it urges. "During the past ten days, says Green castle Echo, B.

Ritchey, agent of the Cumberland valley railroad at Mercersburg, has shipped to Philadelphia from that place sixteen car loads ot apples. The cars aver aged 600 bushels each and the total shipment was abont 9,600 bushels. Over 6,000 bushels are awaiting shipment as soon as the cars can be procured. Over the State. Bear hunting is good in Fulton county.

some furnaces near Reading are using imported iron orr. At a Lancaster chnrch fair chances on a live steer will be sold. Raspberries were sold in the Easton market on Wednesday. Eight tramps have been convicted at Allen town of stealing six kegs of beer. Reading barber shops will be closed on Sunday by the Law and Order Society.

Having no tobaccco a man chewed camphor, and the trick nearly cost him his lile. a 1 a ivieaia Dootoiack has established a route and shines 'era np for his customers for 25 cents a week. Every other place having been searched a missing cow was found in the spring house, where it had locked itself. The Sophs at the Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg have secured a class flag made of asbestos, so that freshmen cannot burn it. Thieves broke into the room of an in mate of the Berks county almshouse and stole $10 and two watches.

With the body of her babe in her arms Maggie Simmons, yet a child herself, ap plied for assistance at Erie. She said her 1 hnsband had eloped with her mother. A TEMPEST IN A COFFEE POT. WAS IT THE RESULT OV COOLNESS IN THE FAMILY Mrs. Ray Thought the Coffee Had a Pecu liar Tnate.

And Held Mrs. Iloak Re sponsible tor It, but It Most Have Been Salt or Potash, the Expert Examiner Said. WAS THE COFFEE POISONED Mrs. Ray Was Suspicious or the Matutinal Re reraae. Mrs.

Ray lives with her husband on South street between Second and Third. With them lives Mrs. Hoak. an elderly lady, who has no other home and who is said to be very poor. This morning Mrs.

Ray appeared at the Mayor ofhoe carrying a small pitcner containing coffee which she said had been poisoned by Mrs. Hoak. She said that Mrs. Hoak's room is more agreea ble than her presence, and she had so hinted to her several times, a hint that Mrs. Hoak was slow in taking in fact, she didn't take it at all.

This morning when Mrs Ray sat down to breakfast Mrs. Hoak poured a cup of coffee for her, which Mrs. Kay slowiy nroceeded to sin. To her taste there was something wrong with the extract of Mocha. It had a peculiar taste.

She sipped some more and concluded that the coffee was doctored. Then the horrible thought dawned on Mrs. Rav that Mrs. Hoak had poisoned her matutinal beverage in revenge for the hints that her room was better than her com pany. Mrs.

Ray rose slowly from the table. poured the contents of the coffee pot into the pitcher and sought the Mayor's office. Mavor Fritchev examined the coffee. Chief of Police Weikert examined the coffee. Two reporters examined the coffee.

They all said it looked like coffee and had the true coffee odor, and were of opinion that it was Java and Laguayra mixed with a sprinkling of Mocha. They were coffee con noisseurs. Somebody ought to taste it. I ney all looked at bach other. Fritchey tasted it Chief Weikert tasted it.

The two reporters tasted it "Salt!" they all said. Then Mrs. Ray told him directly after drinking the coffee she had bsen seized with a pain. Mavor Frtchey. Chief Weikert and the two reporters silently sac down ana waited for the pain to get in its work.

It failed to connect It had lost the ffrioe combination. Mrs. Ray did not lodtre any information against Mrs. Hoak. The Iwo reporters thought there was a big story in this.

They seized the pitcher and coffee and took it to ths hospital for analysis. Owing to Drug' gist Deiss being in Germany there was no analysis. The resident physician and the druggist, however, said there seemed to be potash in the coffee. They were not sure. Then the two reporters took the cof fee back to the mayor's office.

On the way np they captured a yellow dog and poured some into him. The dog didn't kick a bit He wanted more, Mayor Fritchey detailed Chief Weikert, Sergeant Block and Officer Erb to watch the coffee. While they were watching it another reporter took it away. They are still watching it. Mrs.

Hoak says the poisoning story is stun and nonsense. What good would it do her to poison anybody Mrs. Ray no longer has cramps. There is an icebergy, 42 degrees below zero coolness in the Kay mansion that betokens trouble ahead. THE WHIRLING WHEEL.

Interesting; Notes on the Harrisburg Blcyce Club. J. C. Duke, this city, the Harrisburg correspondent of the New York Wheel, writes an interesting account this week of the trip some of the Harrisburg bicyclers took to Virginia and furnishes the followin notes: Three new members were added to our membership list at the last meeting, and a new piano will ha placed in our parlor next week. Our first reception of the season takes place next month, and our lady friends look forward to the event with much delight Moonlight runs along the busquehanna river are increasing in popularity, and every night a large number of onr boys can be seen flitting along the sand papered road.

The club orchestra is progressing rapidly. Mr. 11. A. (Jbayne has purchased a new guitar, II.

W. Stone a mandolin, Charles IL Chayne, who is quite an artist with the flute, will join in II. B. Gerhart will saw on the bass fiddle, J. C.

Duke will also warble through a flute, and Willie J. Schooley will display his vocal powers by rendering several selections from "brmime. Bereaved Husbands. Mrs. Ella Drawbaugh, wife of Hiram Drawbaugb, and daughter of Mr.

John Beatty, died at her father residence, 23 S. Fonrth street, yesterday afternoon after a lingering illness. Mrs. Drawbaugh was a most estimable lady, a kind and affectionate wife and daughter, and her loss is greatly de plored by the many wh:) knew and loved her. Mrs.

Elizabeth Wilonghbv, wife or John W. Wilonghbv, died at her husband's resi dence, Herr near Elder, yesterday afternoon. Her husband and three children survivo her. Mrs. Wiloughby was a member of Ridge Avenue Methodist church, and consistent Christian woman.

A Pleasant Surprise Paity. mo iiarrisDurg mountain club re paired to the home of Mr. T. Sweitzer, of Dauphin, and took that gentleman and his good lady by complete surprise on Thursday, 24th, but Mr. and Mrs.

bweitzer were equal to tne occasion. tie visit was intended as a chestnnt hunting, which was greatly en joyed by all. and after a good ramble over the mountain and survey of the beauties of the borough of Dauphin they returned to Harrisburg, not so heavy laden with nnts as with the good eatables furnished by host and hostess. Wanted for Robbery. Silas Johnson, a colored man, was ar rested last night by Officer Middleton on a charge of robbery alleged to have been com mitted six weeks ago in Luray, Virginia.

Johnson acknowledged his guilt, and will be taken back to Luray. Johnson had in his possession $10 and a murderous looking dagger. He was pre paring to skip when Officer Middleton col lared him. Iwo pals of Johnsons, who were captured and tried for the same rob bery, were sent to the penitentiary for five years. The Paxton Band.

At a meeting of the Paxton Military Band. held on Friday evening, it was decided to in crease the membership. The number was not limited. A special effort will be made to build up a first class reed section. The band has quite a number ot applicants for membership, but will take only the best Mr.

W. II. fountain expects to add a couple of saxaphones and an oboe before long. A New Paper. East Harrisburg Talk is the namo of a little paper published by J.

Horace McFar land at Crescent and Mulberry streets, devoted to the interests of East Harrisburg, and more especially the erection of the Mulberry street bridge. Its motto is "Keen ing Everlastingly at it, Brings Results," and it is edited with vigor and vim. That bridge will go up if lallc can erect it Masons Will Meet. A meeting of Perseverance Lodge. No.

21 F. and A. will be held nt their hall. nn Monday, October 28th, at 1 o'clock p. for the purpose of attending the funeral of ueorge 0.

a. bworta. The members of Robert Burns Lodge. No. 464.

are fraternally invited to attend. HARTRANFT IN THE SADDLE. Incidents Showing Ills Heroism on Flr Answer tho Li tho Field L.asl Roll vailt "Olonel. we harn't a MrlnMm loft said Colonel John F. Hartranft to Colonel Siegfried, of the Forty eighth Pennsylvania regiment, at Antietam.

"bnt will stand hr you with fixed bayonets, and if they get close enough will give them cold steel." It was just a uttle incident in that memorable fight, but it gave an. insight into the aohlierl 1 7. 1 ruBTwusnsucs ot the grave and modest hero. ueucrsi nartranit military career was full Ot incidents of this kind. Hera an Other: I be General was a Mason.

At An tietam, just after ho had dronned down on the bridge and taken it, and while the fighting was almost hand to hand, a Confederate omcer gave him the Masonic sign. He re cognized it instantly, and sent the officer nnnarmea to the rear as a prisoner. Why Hartranft was not made Brigadier General long before he was. has been a sub ject ot frequent comment. Ho should have been promoted after tha second battle of Bull Jinn, yet nearly a vear elsnsed.

He had gone through Chanlillv. Antietam and a dozen other battles; part of the Yictbarg campaign, had covered the march of Burn side from Campbell's station to Knoxville, ana naa, through his own skill, made Long street investments of Knoxville a failure. His ability was admitted, because, daring a a large portion of this service, he had been a ooionei commanding a brigade. The del. in ins promotion was caused by jealousy ana inj nstice.

bene ver his name came be fore the Secretary of War, it would be said; "Why, this is the Colonel of tho Fourth i ennsyivonia regiment that refused to go into service at first Bull Knn." The Fourth regiment which had been Hartranft's or lginal command, had been enlisted for three months and on the eve of Ball Run the time expired. Despite the efforts of Hartranft and other members of the staff the great majority of the regiment went homo. This fact weighed against his promotion, notwith standing that he rode into the battle as a staff omcer. So it went for a long time. Hartranft finally got his promotion after ho had won it half a dozen times over.

ueuerai Hartranft was one ot the men who seemed to bear a "charmed life." He was never seriously wounded, but was slightly struck several times, and he had a number of horses shot nuder him. On one occasion during action the General lay flat on tne ground, 1 ho firing was particularly vicious ana peppery In front and a little hillock directly in front of him obscured his iiesiue him was an othcer who had a better view, and as General IIartrant would ask him questions about the progress of tho fight this man would answer. This had gone on for some time, and finally tho General asked "It sounds as it they are retreating. Is that so There was no answer. "Are they retreating asked the General agai n.

bull no answer. Presently Hartranft looked closely at the man. He lay perfectly stilt lben he reached over and touched him. He was dead. A bullet had struck him fairly on top of the head and had piercod deep into his body, killing him instantly.

General Hartranft was passionately fond of horses. The finest horses in the corps could be found at his headquarters. When in camp for any length of time he had ditches and hardlei constructed in the rear of his quarters and he would frequently jump the horses. It was his boast that his regiment could not go on foot where he could go on horseback. On one occasion the Ucneral was visited at headquarters by hii family.

He was Ue voteaiy aitacnea 10 111s wiie snu cnuuren. 7. 1 11 Mrs. Hartranft had been Miss 10 Dong las Sebring, of Easton. While the family was there one of the ueneral officers (or rather Colonel s), for ho had not boon promoted then, knocked at the door.

"Come in, sounded the familiar voice from the inside. The caller started back in amazement as he entered, for there on the floor, on all fours, was his colonel, bestridden by Master Sara nel Hartranft, with whom ho was playing horse. The General imitated a prancing charger in pantomime for some minutes. then sat the child on the bed quilt out of breath, and was ready for business. General Hartranft's trip to tho scene of the railroad riots in 1877, when he was Gov.

ernor, was in some respects a parauei 10 Sheridan's ride from Winchester down the Shenandoah Valley. lie was in Salt Lake Vl.lA Citv at the time on his way to the Pacific coast The whole State was In a condition of nnrest ready to spring into anarchy as soon as an overt act was committed. This happened in Pittsburg on the anniversary of the first Bull Run. July 21st Hartranft had been notified that the authorities would be able without his presence to kccj order, bnt when the troops guarding a double. header, the nse of which had caused the trouble, were mobbed the first shots were fired and the trouble was on.

Tha Governor was notified by wire, and at once decided to return to Pennsylvania. He secured a special train. His route lay through several large cities where the excitement was as high as in Pittsburg and traffic had been stopped. It was only by the exer cise of ranch tact that his single car and locomotive got through tho blockade. But he mailn the trio without delay and in the shortest time the journey was ever aeccom plished.

A coincidence rnns through the military and civil careers of Governor Hartranft and Governor Hoyt Hartranft commanded the Fiftv.first regiment Hoyt commanded the Fifty second, and Hoyt succeeded Hartranft as Go ver cor. fieneral Hartranft an his staff met in the spring of 1883 and had a reunion an dined at the Lafayette. There were tiitcen present and the roll call showed that one cad died sinca the war. "I wonder, said Hartranft, musingly, after the dinner, "who will be tho first to be called He was the first WI HI ELM'S NEW VB.OWX. A Triumph of the Jeweler') Arc in om Ttimr.TV.

Oct 23. ie new xrusaian mi crown has just been made at the command of the Emperor William and has been delivered to him. The form is the aame as the old one, but it is ncuer ana more tcste fnl The diamonds and pearls are taken from the treasury of the lioyal House, and are of great value. Tbe CrOWn Weigl'9 lurco UL uunu iuuuui, the diamonds weigh 750 carats. J.

be frame is of solid gold. The broad lower rim contains twenty fonr diamonds as largo as walnuts and of striking beauty. They are act in fine chasings in barotjue style. Round the rim riso eight clover leaves of splendid effect, tho parts being formed ol tho finest dia From these leaves rise eight hoops adorned with seventy eight diamonds. Be tween these hoops rise very Drauiuai orna mnnts each bearing a diamond in its middle and a pearl the size of an acorn.

On its point the whole is surmounted by the apple of the Empire, consisting of a single large sapphire. This enormous jewel is snrmonntea uy oiirhtccn diamonds. The effect is en hanced by the purple velvet lining. Mnhone'a Hard Work. Petebsdubg, "ct 25.

ucneral Mahone SUV 9 that lie will uv cm icu ujr 1 Vf? rfj iuA iority. He is still sending out through the mails' an immense quantity of campaign literature, a great deal of which is sealed matter, ucneral none and the otner candidates on the ticket will speak in idea mond on the night ot the 3d of loveniber. and on the following night they will wind up the campaign in Petersburg. Mahone has a large number of prominent Republicans from the North speaking through the State. it TUB CRONIN CASK.

The Evidence Takoa la tho Celebrated Caae 1 eaterday. Chicago, uct 25. The ukioz of evi dence in the Cronin case was rerumed in the criminal court this morning. The proMca. tion continued the presentation of witnesses.

wnose only testimony was as to the identin. cation of the body found in the catch basin as that of Dr. Cronin. The next matter taken np was the finding of the body in the catch basin. The two sewer cleaners who dicovered the body and notified the ponce of the tact and the police men who were sent and assisted in removing the body, were sworn as to this point and de scribed tne proceeding.

Lawyer Forrest, for the defense, made the cross examination on this heal very search ing and rigid, compelling the witnesses to go over the proceedings in connection with the removal of the body with the utmost minuteness. Patrick McGarry, a boiler maker and a fneud of Dr. Cronin, identified the body taken irom the catch baun as that of the dead physician. Dr. T.

W. Lewis, a dentist who had op erated professionally on Dr. Cronin a month. also identified the body. He described the peculiarities of the doctor, the number of missing teeth, the form of the jaw, etc; identified a plate with false teeth attached as one be bad made for Dr.

Cronin, and said that a cast of the month which be had made fitted that of the corpse. I Jr. J. K. Kgbcrt, assistant county pbrsi cian, identified the plate with the teeth attached as ono he bad taken from the month of Dr.

Cronin on the dav after ha body was ionnd. The court then took a recess. At the afternoon session Dr. Egbert con tinned his testimony, ne proceeded to state the facts revealed by tho autopsy which be made upon the body on the day following iu discovery. lie described the wounds at great length, and gave it as his opinion that death had resulted from them.

All of the wounds were upon th3 head. The skull was not broken, except that a small piece of bone was chipped off at the corner of tho left eve. The witness then described the condition of the internal organs, and exhibited the stomach and its contents to the lawyers ajd the jury. Dr. Egbert said that the stomach seemed to contain only vegetables.

Among them he distinguished corn, and there were others which ressmblcd cabbage and carrots. In bis judgment the Uoc 'er was killed within three hours after having eaten. Cross examination of Dr. Egbert developed that uone of the wounds on the corpse were such as would nrcessarilv cause death. It was impossible aho, the doctor aJmitteJ, to say whether the wounds were inflicted before or after death.

Hi had tried to ascertain. but was unable to do so. He bad not ascertained that the wounds affected any import ant nerves or artorie. and he could not swear that they in any manner affected the brain. If death had resulted from the skull wounds.

it would in all probability have been caused by concussion of the brain. The nsnal postmortem evidence of such a result, the heart aud the lungs being fill. with blood, was not found in this case. The question was put to Dr. Egbert: "Is it not trne that that dead body, as examined by yon physicians is it not scientifically true that yon physicians fennd no evidences in that body that were certain and conclusive of the form of death Dr.

Egbert replied: That is true "That is the God's truth. Is it?" "Yea, sir." Dr. Egbert was of the opinion that death had occurred through excessive loss cf blood. but there was no ccttainty of it, he said. Dr.

Charles W. Perkins, who, at the re quest of Dr. Egbert, assisted at the post mortem, testified that in his opinion death 1 did not eosue from blood letting, but front coucussion of the brain. The latter or ran. However, was too decomposed to an.trd anv information.

The last witness of the iv was the under taker who remove the body after the post mortem, and who tbut it remained in his charge nntil buried. To dav Proceedings la Ceurf. iiy Associated Press. Chicago, Oct 2C The Crania trial was resume I at the usual hour this rnarotns. The first wituess was Couaty Physiciin Tod.t He testified that only Dr.

Kgbert bis atut ant and himself had ths combination to the vault ia which the plate with the false teeth. titeo from Dr. Cronia'a month, was kept. lie (Todd) had not entered the vault since Dr. Croniu's death.

Dr. D. G. Moore who was present at the autonny was called and described the woouds and marks of identifi cation on the body. PRKtCHKflH AM) riAWK II I.I..

(Tla or tho "National Masse Among Peralrloas Aaaaeeaseal. Kasto.v, Pa, 25. At a district con ference of Methodist preachers here to day llev. G. M.

Jackson had for bU theme: "Should the General Hales of the Methodiit Epicopal Church La Changed He said he would by no means advocate any relaxation of the rnlcs in leference to amusements. He knew some ministers who bad occupied bleaching boards at base ball matches, a thing which was oiKsn to more serious objeo tions than attendance at the theater. Hev. IS. McXeat mil he had attended 400 theatrical plays, and 394 of them were such that no Christian had a right to see them.

Itev. T. Jackson thought that there should be a larger measure of liberty ia the general rnlcs on the subject of amusoments. Itev. Dr.

S. At Thomas said that be bad no nse for the theater, and there the debate clone J. A discussion arose later on the bailding of churches, whea one of the ministers said they should adopt the Catholic style of "nay as yon build," and said tl at no church should le dedicated nntil paid for. a Faihlea Retted a velvet with jet it a popular com binatton in millinery. Some ot the new brocades show holly hoak colors and designs.

A novelty in headgear Is a cloth or velvet touuo, with brim of patent leather. "Securing flannel to exquisite art shades is a material much favored by Kojlish tailors lor ladte gowns. Ostrich feathers shaded ia tartan color ings are among the new thins promised for the winter season. A growing taste is noted for dainty crea tions of lac 3 in the form of antique collars. cuffs, chemisettes, plastrons, fraUca, etc.

ord conies to it from Ixnion that ostrich feather tippets are shown, and are likely to supersede the boa ia popular favor. Cfaahrr Cliv Nolo. Surprise parties are budding. The lawn mower has lost its popularity. Blackbirds are thick on the inter mil linery.

Dnck shootcr are wistfully watching for a storm. Fabrics for mural decorations are displac ing wall papers. IScrliu irou ware is used in all kinds of interior decorations. Great bunches of black ostrich tips are fixed on big red felt bats. Suburban courtships have been trans ferred from the gate to the grate.

At a late Iti oad street banquet the menus were painted on oyster shells. I he word "voluptuous was lately de fined by a dowu town school girl as signifying Itccent conversation lciween farmers ia Fifth street market: "Itright day, ain't "Ves, brightcr'n a tin roof." Clad ia a greatcoat and a tair of bright red shoes a gentleman pacing down Cheat nnt street yci.lcr.jay the bolt of many a joke. He was taken fr an escaped delegate of the Pan American Congress, but the fart was he bal donned hi red slippers oa tbe Chicago Limited, and oa leaving the train had forgotten to put on hi wolkiug sboe. He did not discover the error nntil tha train bad drawn out of tbe (tattoo. a at By 1 1 By to FROU AROUND THE WORLD.

A CEUMIM riCTORV AFRICA. in tcArrcR A Pom CMMre Itobaad la HmIi ni.i Prim FJaht la Calirorala Doaik la tb rtaatee la Fraaaylvaala Have Tboy TaarMt la I bo Qaakee Cliy Aad Iltrpolrte alloc. Tho Cierasaas Wla a Victory la Xaaalbar. By Associated Press. ZaSZIBAK.

Jfi. CanLain Vlu.ao the German Imperial ComfaWoorr for Hast Africa, has had aa Mnmntat with a fm of natives under tho command nf Dnshieri and defeated tbctn. Throe hundroJ of Basbierf men wers killed cm mnidJ. The German force lost onlv sevea ma Three Arabs have been executed at Maaanw tor tne murder ot UffirXielMO. of the Cast African company.

ROIIBIM A POT OfFlCK. Uoabt aa 10 Whether li Dhi mm tho aide or the Ootaiao. Ia By Aaxlale4 Pre. CUICAOOL Oct Jt A disnairh fm. Fargo, N.

asys a second attempt to rob thi post office was male yetterdav morning the result of which is that Harrr ileltoa. tha night clerk, has a ballet io bis riefct ana. Melton says be was awakened at midaieht he me 01 a do and loond a robber la the office. He fired fire shots at the man as be was escaping thro ih I be tea window and was himself ahot in the arm. There are many stories afloat concerning the affair.

Government detectives bare bees here since ednesday woi kin? oa the previous atteniBt to rob the office and promos iaterealin? dia. closures. Melton's storv is renerall dia. believed. AMITilER rttl.K FlUlir Oa Iho Parlfle Coax 1'ader I bo New IJ.

ream lw. Aasortited Press. Sax Francisco. Oct 2a. Jimmr Mar.

Dhy, of Australia, and Jack Delanrr, of New York, lisht weishta. met at tho mom a of the Occidental athletie clab lat nijht ia a fight to a finish or a pa'ae or $650. Murphy forced the Abulia; fro a the start lo lh Hnib, aa 1 in the foarth JunJ split IMaa cy a opper lip, which caate the blood to no freely, la the eleventh roaaJ Delsncy was knocked out by a blow 6a the n.x k. Death a Iho Flaasea. By Aajortatej frvat.

It KADI KO. Pa. Oct J. A oao atorv delling at Monroe Forge, Lebanon roaoty, occupied by Franklin Scbaffer, was boraej lat night Mrs. Schaffsr was venr badly and probably fatally burned, an! br hu bsnd was alo severely barned while rarrv iagoot the children, and bis cooditioa is erioc.

Tc orT That la What Faaalea tho Philadelphia Fat loo. Philadelphia. Oct 5. A rriscner at the Ootra! Station is said by the detectives Ut resemble in many respects Tatooli, who murdered Autos J. Knell ia Cnioaja, in Feb rairj, isS For Tesoott capture a re ward ol $30,030 is offered.

The surpect was arrested jesterdsr ia ilraJing, by Centra Station detectives on the charge of paas forged checks ia Philadelphia. Ia lieadios be Rave the name of Charlca Harris, bat ia Philadelphia was known as A. Sutbet land and Charles Hamilton. No Reliable lafaraaalloa Vet Obtalaod. By AseortAied Presi.

Philadslphia. fkt There arc no new development this aaornio ia tbe case of the nun arretted at ItcaJ IV, yesterday and brought brre to aner the rharje of pausing for eJ check, aaj whoa dcteo ties believe lo be Toacott, tbe marderrr of millionaire Socll at Cbwvuo. to 11:30 o'c lock this mot clog Chief Detective Wood bad received no reply from the Chicago police aatbotitic to bl Irlcram of last atbt announrio the arrest and slating that the prisoner ant acre mi no lei lhe description of the notoi ions murderer. Chief Wood said the prisoner I tvbaUy be given a formal bearing later ia the day on a charge of forgery. Meanwhile lb chief await ad ices front the Chicago official.

Tin: niortMiKtrii or Iho Alloc Trott to bo Html to C'BJleaao. By AtucUied. rrett. Philadelphia, (M. s.

I a tbe dU sent to the Cnlcagj authorities last night Chief Wo.U ake4if thsre wat any ooe here mho could identify Tearott. A udrgram came thi afternoon from the chief of polka of IThUagQ, anting that no 00 ia Philadelphia knew Tasroit, an I requesting that a photograph of tbe ma a unJrr arrest be sent at oace. II was aorord iee.lv photographed and the picture aill be sasilrd to night. Chief Wood closeted with tbe suspected murderer a long while to day. After a few preliminary ar tions tb yoang man wt a vie point blank if be wat not II it said to have colon pervrpitbly aud I bra deuied ia a half hearted sort of war that be was that notorious person.

Chief Wool then read to him a dearripuo of the notoriou murderer, aaj tb man attempted lo area that tb point were not similar. 11 arVaoalrdged that hi two upper ft oat teeth bad bera filled with gold, bat said lb alUag bad dropped out. Taacott'a upper front teeth are said lo bare bora gold filled. Tb sum also arkooalcdged that be bal traveled extensively, but positively derliaod to say one word atout fct parrels, de claring that I hey were reiaribl aaJ be would not for tho world bate tbta kotow be was a thief. lie ha J.

brea reoogaliwd ky frequctileiBof a atll koowa btllioid retort having ilyd pool there. 11 a4 to play aa evrl game, and la tbU respect aga'a Ulltrs with Tascott, a bo is ileum bod a being food of the game aad very proArirot iu rrora hi inter lew with the ptttoocr Chief Wood I more tbaa ever roaviaccd ibattb rasa it none other lhaa tb tnardrrrr for whose raptor a reward of 8 ICLOttt) is offered. uvrot.tTit irta With tireat la lb 111 aro of Ills Arntv. By A mortal e4 rrea. New Yobe.

Vt, sc. Tb i nhip mace libel in wbww arrived ta oay. bring advir from I'ort aa Friace lo Ck tobrr 19th. General Ilypoltte wat in rated President oa tha I Cut iastaat with great pomp. II reviewed hi VKncKiaat amy immediately after tha cermony.

Great eo thustasm 1 revailed among tbe people. It I rumored that MiaSstrr Pieio Is lo be removed at an early dale. All wat amid at I'ort aa Inae whea the strata er aailrd. TH Not bo rrtvaio avert I err. AasorUted Prow.

ni rfALO. Oct. 3G. CoL III S. AWtaa der, railed Slate District Attorney, wat today shown a New York diptrh lot be effect I that be is about to sorcted lYivtt Secretary all ord.

rolonel Alexander sal I that Iber wat no truth ia lb statement I hot Mr. Ual i ford baJ resigned, I bat be bad anorptel tbe private secretaryship. TIIK At.lICRirtsl Are Xow I Iowa IMalau aad lakla Assorts! Pres. Slofs Cirr, I OcL 2. Tb Interna tional Aoietiran exrarloolts arrived brre about 8 o'clock tl.it morning.

After break fasting on the train they were takes la charge by th local commiUe aad escorted lb I 'per where wtKocnlng speeches were m.ie Mayor I Irlaod, (iovernor Larrabeo aud Seaa'tor Allisoa. Senor Suva, of CoUMnUa. revpoaled for lhe ttaitora. I a I at X. a Tb at Or TILELTOtt Mcwr.

Us TM Iom tW "pacta cf Lite Tcuwaara. Stkutox. CM. sc The caroaaa of lb beg that was kilJ aereral ds age oa Lb PraBsrlraais railroad at Siaaiaaiam Is till lying ta that locality. Two Udie narrowly eoapel from srtaat night have ee a smott anrircL driving Frost arrest thrr droe poa a CI of cobble aiaae below ITalaat tares.

ody through the Lie4v of eeveral men that aa eft ai raeiwsy sal averted, aa the kWse Lad hwmh camaaafo able, No daarr aigaU ra cp a 4 lb street it a at a tntrarataas ranape. Misae Nora Kieaey. Melisaa IWore. Artaliata Iteatley. lUt Catl al Mass Sieg left for Carlisle to Caj la at lb lad training arWL Ther aver baior e4 hj Prof.

S. Ivi. At lb mefcreac of tW A tVisaary tracbers aftcraooa iL tab jet of mo Ming was sUraiX. Sspmaleaoeat MrCictx a drill om tbe aabjorc IX McCaaler, of Dilav Uwcr. ka beta traasfrrrvj to lb ft, tower, to Clt It place taadc hr ll i eMgaaUaa of It lUrh.

A oew aoakitig rt La Lor roi4io4 ia No. I Uooaiiag CBiU. A ate era it be. lag pat la to poaiuoa to baadl the ingot. Uoat forget Um Meeting of tbe Catir.ee fir rosBpaay iLU clrg Ktcry neenbec is aated at thi taectiwg.

A new pavesMvt ha bora put dw at lie vacant lots rotoer ChriaU aal Coaestsiga afreet. YYUlia Fiaaett rec el br prot iVi aoraiag front AlevaaJdt, a Cm aeUer dog. Joba W. Eretbart will rbtttns off a breech loading gaa. MOSC lOION'.

Two iVrsoas Arrow la a I flla la Alaoaa chaw I la. By Asuodated rmi. Palme. Mas, On. Fra Wwk IL Whitcomb aal Mr.

Ildea F. Moor Lav been arretted oa a worraatof at order chargeJ with adoatoitteriag poison to Job It. Moore. Dttttoad ol lb wtaaa. aa aged farmer lie.

lag ia Sooosa, Wilumbaoi ioUn. Moor dfcd Thursday, bat lb rase bat jatt bees brought to the alUolioa of lhe aatbor.ties. Aa autopsy bat beca tnaJs aal lb taodi. cal rxaniitxrt cvcrtiblag poiau ta death ky poison. Mr.

Mow areoaal for rertaia paiaaa frj ia iLa Loaa fcv aajioe that ber hatband was adjined to lb of opiate at tnar Late laLca aa overaox. Fred. Whitcowh. her bentber. it aa oiiiaa taker.

Mr. Maura ba beeo snarriel three liaaet ai ber acoaad basbaad died taysterioasly. DraoJ was possessed of cMsilerab! 'property avaj bad been married but Iwo A WATCH roMrtv That llaa o4 tar ar al Moar lo lay IaWw. By AAMCUtat lYeit. ACftOKA.

111. Ort. 16. TL etatlotas of the Aurora walv ewmed tabor last evening. They refasel work laager, sale mm aljaatoiettt of lb wage ooaU be male fh ooaapaay ba been etatbl to pay iu hand for lb lost treck wrk, tbe refael It wjk asy loager.

It aide last eV srege lt w'uh etasy Mill oaieg them for cr Ujr ptior the receat failure. TUB KUtDlMJ AU s.tcat0 Kallroad rrojrrt atMMsaooed wot too Char tor Krvwbva. By AaxKtit IYa. It A m42. Oct, St.

I rJwrt Lej lo Jsy. oa tnotioa of roattac! fr the IVylrt railroad rootpaar. th hrtrr lb l4" log aad krhaaoti railroad ratapaay ra dis aolerd aad all it icbl al I faacbiae a tiagatabed. Tb Kesdiag aaj l4atKa road tra chartre a to Lai bora built trkt year from this city li I Utao mmi reat ally to UsrrUWg ky lb IVa.al ai railroad, bat It ba oow kero abaa Vae4. BKornrKlioatt OF uvutxutxa tJraed aoaMa oat Kmm tte Cy AaocUt4 Press.

Desraa. CoL. tbrt Sft. It 1 learoed that A. IL CVtraar.

Heroal Craa4 Asdalaat Kaiawrr of to Iteotbrrbaod of lxnoaftoti Uagiaeer. IroJered re.iga.aa to tb coavaatiou yesterday, aal 11 was It i bmw btiterrd that be I lb nssl offioar who oa Uia! befo.w lb roaotio lor ataroodact dariag tbe MrtVe aa4 svas severely reprisaaaded for tb tutsan. A Rajbler ol Mil to lr Md. By Asaxltted rrea. EAcrox.

ilti. Jab V.OJ(MilieT, a register of will of NortbJtpva ooaaty. wat arrMd thi saortdt g. bg4 by tb beita of falter, was oa mt bis bond taeo. with hating ooiWeklel while I foa Stato laed.

tWi Call 00 iho frutti m. By AaaocutaJ rrw. WAMiiscrox, IM. rs, The rWWa caller ot tvry staoieraa ilu sm (amine bat tbere rrr rooagh lo kcy Lisa ay. Ths priaripal ones were Allocae tirttoral Miller, Uef.tfviM'aiali Tartwir.

of ataoaaa, with F. V. McMillan, of Missuati; liepr raietlt Pay aa IU Firl lonrllrr trawler. Beak tinalMn ratals t. By Associated Pre a.

Ibt. 26. TleCWj.tr:W of tb Correswy ba ritiul Vs. Miller, of Mrmrr. IV, a4 lrl Giws, mt Maory.ra., Ckaattaers of tic tat ia tb Ml cif lVttjltaUMi.

Astd WttSMMrt trtf a4 Sf wiiitosw rbOalMptds tawiara. Iter) wool be ir mcuini 4Jat a4 CTwaier rwf ci for legtu rrgulaiico. if totiag baakratiag sjns ike aarug rela lioa aboald be rigaroa! o4 arced. iiiciAt. ant ixinqtiit.uk Wosr for )oot Xw lost, uou Bl.

Tm laSawmg Mia; (tKMaUuti tor i Am a 1Ukl rf AkalMMU. UhMU. )(it Kn. LJ 1 1 a 1 rwoioe uvi tkMauoe. tor.

fiUl w.m iii UK fcuih. Tik, 4 tMiau w. 1 9 Ta ta. thCiaUtera M. 14.

lladac. XL Lou. hne. iitay Kstiss A UltMM! tvxai. a Xua kiurta wni.

tswi rwuac. MA Wa S7 1s New U. a. ti.WUa Osmsmm tmr VWtth W. 96.

tlWaiblAtoiH, asorO. (. rtotftig. Ktt. 4kt UsOU, rat St.

7 tono a iik aw fa cAosttie rraart vt sutlt Urei'gli VaZVT.M. r.rt3 btw Lrsuc a KaV st a.4rnu'tatiri.. ma Xv PMabta rts sraea. rattaatrwi. t.

st. rLora Tbs ttllLt Lot wall a4 sxeaA aiansx iimoitx ax rura. uwui. irs.at ii 4s. faUmiT t.ai wtinal 1be nsjk.

Is tuttttr: X. re. X. 1 rvi jrs4sra.tart; lva)iatd rr4L wn iksvitM tiJif trn i N. tlollVc.aatOfA ai4 IwaUus.

Us' ns At. ta wlraar o4 aiift, ko. tulamA. Vita. Ksu.m BMt tsoaHi wjr 0.

Ill Kl lloo; ernc. fit onwitra. u' bvjr Is ottkV; ril MM. saiseid. fytat os.

nu. staled teroa tit wm i ox Bai4r um'm imay tsl quiets PMoit'ivatiia rmaaKVT vatrs. ascs laartvaoB fMtttUk, ratra. sio. cn.

tawbt I (Uia rt.iit atJs ttrata. asAow rriaiQlata (anry. it.ite. t'lionsw rart atlas, tie urn afcim. et.3a raraotatw.

la tuaik, I ami. retUwd ta twrma. rv. twrsens lit tnart AnH. radVMig a nta Ol tacalqaliu Ktrly tumn.

mmmk brtc cose, life? tnlr so T4 Unm. tmvtie 1 clmttw tr ta Uc ptr ttw 4 piiam. prr twsaet..