The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

I THE WEEKLY TOST: FITTSBUEGIT, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1803- fatal, nixo.vr- MlttltTY IJELl TWO SEED IN THE SPIRIT. BTHE KIND BOLD CONSPIRACY DUN'S BUSINESS REVIEW. Western Eanks Did Not Follow New York's Lead. WKOFFSOBDEAL The Central Figure in the Leechburg Tragedy on Trial For Murder. gency.

He was thoroughly cool at his work and betrayed no nervousness in any direction. Charles Wookford, who summoned Wyckoff, said he rang the door-bell four or five times before it was answered. There was a decided commotion when Mrs. Wyckofl was called to the stand. Strangely enough, the little woman was gay an a girl, in marked contrast with her former demeanor, and laughed frequently during the examination.

She testified to nothing but her marriage to Wyckoff in Meadville nine years ago, and a few subsequent details down to the night of the murder, telling that her husband did not leave home until 7 o'clock. A number of men were there before that, Murphy (meaning Khine), among them. At the close of her testimony the defense rested. The commonwealth offered no rebuttal. Kielunoud said he had some points to present for the defense, but told court he wished to add soino more, and the court adjourned until 8:45 to-morrow morning.

TWO MEN SENTENCED. As soon as the proceedings in Wyckoff's case were disposed of for tho day, to the general surprise, Khine and Spaythe were in for sentence. Spaythe, for second decree murder, was given seven years and Khine, for burglary, three years in the penitentiary. McCain addressed the court in behalf of Spaythe, and Clark did tho same for Khine, requesting a light sentence because of this being their first cliense and because of the good work he had done by them for the commonwealth in testifying 'against Wyckutf. Clark moved lor an arrest of judgment because Khine was brought here only to testify, and because his case was triable only in Many People Tie re lillled In linnaa nd Missouri.

rrRKY, Kan, June 2i) A terrible cyclone passed through IVilliamstown and the surrounding country in Jefferson county last night.1 It traveled southeast and took In a scope of country half a mile wide and about nix miles lotiz. Not a house, burn or tree was lelt utaiid-ing In its path. It wa accompanied bv a terrible rain Mnrni and midnight Klevcn dead bodies have so lar been discovered and it is known that at least live more were killed. Among the dead are tho following: 1,. Lvans, Km cry Kvans, Mrs.

John Hutchinson, Samul Kincauie, Clara Kinoaide, j-'adie Kiucaide, Walter Kin-caide, Kva Kincaide, William Kincaido and Samuel r-'tewurl. '1 heir bodies sire all horn bly mangled. Mrs. Hutchinson's arms and liijin were found in a tree a mile from tho bouse. I.v a Kincaido's head was severed from lu body.

Three peisfcns are known to be fatally injured, and many others are sci.ouh.y hurt. The latatly injured are James P.aker, William ioeplevl and ish Gocp-fert. Among the seriously injured are Posh Gray, Horace iray, Arthur Jones and Walter MoCracken. No more dead bodies were recovered. Those who were killed last flight ru buried to-day.

An historic latjilmorlc was nest roved by tLc clone. II was the old stci.e bouse 1 the I -1 1 IT'- of the river onco owned and occupied by John Uronii. St. Jnsi rii, June "0. A cyclone south and north of this city yester.

day afternoon and did much damage. At Conception, Od mii'-s north of here, John iovlel liis wite and their hired man wer I killed hi the house is blown down, Hoyie's bend being severed trom l.is body, i Much damag was done nil over the Slate. A.l ORI' Ml AM II. 1 he Drml fern it tor e.l lo llm lln-n Moriu 00.000. Sv I'l: antisi i), June A careful estimate of li late Senator Stanford's property indicates that Its value in orne- where iu the neighborhood of :5, 000,000.

I 'i he state coimihts in li'ge part of one-I lourtu ebare in the Improvement company, the asso. iat ion through l.i li Stanford, 11 until, itou, Hi pkius, Searles and kr own and control the 1'aciriu company. Itn rouiinal i asset in tie wtiy of railroad pnprfy ami unt to t'10. but the mi tut 1 value is about iM pr ohare, or MJ.OifMMl, t't whu is'ariford 'a holding are worth rlO.O'Ml.OOO. V- sidra this the.

J'anlic lm-j prov-inent CoiLipiuy owns a large bloi tl Southern Pacific bonds on which the inf rest is and per rent annually. s-tati(ord' share then'; bin is i a' 1 to be 1 I net. i 1'i'ini the stocks and liords alrn- the St.i'idlord est ite ii aaul i re eiv nn in- come of iiearly tl.t'ixi .000 annually. Then thT- in tiie au I r.iiieie, j.roin rty that a per cent ann 11a ily ill I 110,01 whi li s.t,in!ord'it share is H- ie.nes loo.OiHi acres ol land lro thidiinit 111a Vitiejard, the Palo Alio sit. brm slid ctlu real woiib -on, an I'tL'-r r- soini! property worth 1," jo.uud, making fb- val-i" the 0,000..

000, irom which ih-re is an annual in- 0 urn cf rhar (mi. a 1 a 11c Jl. I'allirlir lMiiderin Itarle tdMins Allrr I I'ltlls filer. Pa li W. About Id rrs j.j a I I Irs ms, his wi te a nd ti 1 id ri Clllud to hieli where they lived f-T years, when their eHM daughter, lentiic.

ei.ddiillv and despite every rt made to lind her no truce was ever nisi Tlucking they 11 liml her by traveling from tusn to town the couple purchased a couple horses .1 11 sl camping outfit, and lor nearly tive vens I hey, together with the balance the ihiidi. ti, now to arly ad tron. ive traveled Irom State to and from city lo c'y iti Hfu of lie idie. peieutly they beard sb vias iu Katuicli county, and icmin here Irom 1 iorala, wheie, they hail sjenl the winter, they lost the second daughter, a girl id about la, near Piediin tit, and since tLat lime they be II tvarclillig tor two IhS'eild of one girl. I Le sec 1 daughter is-cveied in ttie Ho ii-eiii Mercy in Washington, where she Ii.

id cone to avoid livnia a watidermg li!" anv longer. prt i.ts have ben tue liioin nia 11 on the stihjiet 01 their lost child, and propose to keep up the search while lite lasts, or until they ud her. 1VIIIA Til IF. I hf Monitn laUes (are to ls- li i lnle Her ln-. Tl.n! is a wisrf woman wimcan ittiilo at a compliment, bo pleased, ami lorgel That is it wise woman who can smile at an insult and in er le it.

is a wise woman wno ran when the little worr. are coming and make id" them lit bits of I un. Tliat is a wis womsu wlu can Miiiln about sin le when she get up, and bo en if go to sleep with a smile, lor in this ay she greets he rolliing d.iv, and at the end it hliii mi bloi ted out all the di- iL-reeii Ides. 1 hat is a wise woman ho can smile tor her trieiuls and her eiiemi' it will keep tlm and it is the best vseupou against il.e lust. lint is a wise woman who mi smile rn milter how she ieels.

She is a woman ho bus b'arip'd to rulej not only herself, but ill nail! domain over the cook. And tb it nie.tiiMth.it she rns comfort. 70 VP attacks of i-olds. 1 lulls. fc rs.

rheaiitmti-m, neiualiriii, ninj kindred derai gcmt nts resulting Irom severe ex there's ni'tliiug so viiluable ns lr. Pn reu I lefisaiit I'el-lets household should bo wittidiit them, to tiiei't just Uli ll siliei-jtuiclel. 1 he-rf llttlrt eilets HTn tifiy, siigai' cont'd things that ev-' ry child is ready for. They tlm wholi sy-tt ui mjn- a srus iiv nntuinl war. Tbcv'ie inrnirfnind of refined and oiinfntriitil T'irrtfible x-i tracts; put up in glass via is, hImhvs fresh end reliable; a handy end jsrliit vest-poekit leilislj'.

Jf they dull pivf efaetiou, in every case, your money will I si returned. Home-time vvliin von ate Milietin from tlnnk of the thouuni.is lei eii--s 'L toii'-t have le. ufil I.y I'o l. 'atari 1. Keniidy, 1 1 lure i- j.

-t. cumM I'e vvi'lini; to say, thevdo: or eny case of 'atarrh. no tnatrer lew l-ad, which cunuot cure, we'll pay fVnt cash. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To tt.

1'oitou inform your rr ad-ers thiit I a j-oi-itivn nn-dy for the above truncal crease. Jly i fmnly tih thousiifi'lH of lioj.ci. -leases liuve eured. be Jlad to bend two buttles of my r-iiieiiv i any of your ri -a lers who hae cons iinj.i if they will nie tlieirexprcasand j.o-.t iitlice uddn-sN. 'J'.

A. blocmu, M.C., ltJi't ulbt.cwlork. Aer li. hiirce! nil jr aat nt lie I'oundrjr In Iror, New York. Tkov, X.

June 20. At 8.13 tbis evening MissKugcnia I'. Meneely, daughter of Clinton 11. JVleneely, let loov a Hood of metal at her father's foundry which when cool will be the Liberty bell of this country. And the molten mass that flowed at her command was composed of patriotic material, implements of warfare, material of the most historic interest, swords that have been used in battle, metal identified with every progress of invention andscitnc remembrances and love gifts too p-eious to be trusted in any other place except the Columbian Liberty bell.

The time lo the casting was set at 4 o'clock iu tho afternoon, but owing to the damp atmosphere the furnace did not draw well, and it was 8.L'5 when the boiling metal bubbled over tho fop of tho mold. It was originallv intended tiat Mrs.lCleveland would touch a bution at liable whereby electrical apparatus at the foundry would be nut in motion releasing the metal from tho furnace, but Mrs. Cleveland was in jkiot health and could not 1 liture out in the stormy north and cast gale which prevailed at Buzzard's y. The- mold of the bell was not visible prior to the casting, but was imbedded in 1 be earth just in Iront of the furnace. Tho core was pi.

teed in liisi, the outer aso containing th inscription and dates being pi. tied in after, and all the joints hermetically se.iled. When the committees arrived at he foundry ail they mild nee was the great lilled with pounds of molten tiiital melted by the use coal furnished 1 by the of Pennsylvania. Then there was a Kiuali hole in he earth just ia trout of ti furnace, ami into this the moileu meial, sptrkhtig and looking like a snake oi lire, found entrance, until, hen the iu full, the fiery mass i cgau to t.pre.td out over the ground. Then tho Jl nv in storpcil, ani Mr.

Meneely announced that the bell cast. J'or 10 hours it, will have 10 ntnr in tlio cart so as to allow it to cool oil to ind. e. When uncjvered it will found to contain these word about the mouth: "Proclaim liberty throughout th land unto all the inhabitants thereof." A round he row 11 of he lu ll ill the inscription: llory to liod in the highest, and on earth peace, good wili toward men." on tlio lace of the bell wi4l be the words: new command I give unto you, that ye loe one anoth-r." On the opposit" I ien will appe ar tliH word: iinton H. Meneejy bil jundrv, Troy, N.

When it is cool it will bo polished, and will then be readv for tiarn-portafiou. 'J he cost of l.e bell delivered in "bu-ago will he Jt will luring lor the first time in th.itcitv. II liter Webb, third ice president 11 the Hudson ra.lread, is pi iced at the i.pos.il of the corn ir tee in Jctrge a spe at tl. transportation id the bdl to 1 cao. It i intended bv Wm.

Mepowe.l, the chairman of ttie. committee, to liaic the car Hep various places, I I i pi ojx.sed hat he l-il eliall Iiiitf at li s.iNri-e and sunset; itt o'ilo in the a ui tig on the TJirlc 1. 1 days in: king gteaf event in iie world's prog. ward librt; it o'clock on tho ti 1 1 td 1 1 of tli re.t'crs liberty" and at 1 o' lo it will toll on the anniversaries of heir de.it hs. stiiitN 1 tiiii.r.

Eti i.i:t. (splnrrs Ills l.luiit( lnilit er anil Stiibmll lu Iter liirrlage. A 1.0 1 romance devolope 1 on tlte e.tl.si ie I itc Wedaes I iv niht. Jos jdi Pinttl-old. a jitinter, his b'i-n boarding at the i- me of August t.

on r-outh 1 en; v-t; it sf 1 eef. The daughter 'f the bous n.tiiK a ry, di vi loped it pecuii.tr aii 'i ii. tigboU, ticing thrown in l.is company tor several monthio and the feet-itig was s'roisgly reciprocated. i'lm you'ig man pursue. 1 the proper out se and asked tl.e en j.ir.

ir.s 11 l.i Laud. i l.tti.-r H.r-iirii'il l.er tooyi uii to asatoe I hei iti.t it m.iri i.te oul br.iig, and all pleadings Tailed to s'u ike ni 111 1 posit i 11. lo force a lusioti the young people ue. id -d to til .1 ail elopement iltld laid their plan. 1 he iii left the Louse Wednesday veiling, presumably to sp.

1 theeviiiiug Willi l.ii i.ds. A lite hour aimed without the girt showing up and the sa-iu ui he sti ru parents wt arotised. I he ther st.ir'e.l oul to ir. iate and tound tht twain at the Pittsbiiru Pake I rie depot a v.i. ting ilie dtp trt nv ot Cleveland tram.

A stoimv session ensue I. niter whiidi the thiej returned to I he I 1 lar hart fi -iilfin e. 1 Hi a eaii is made nt the PuiH trt i home last tiiht I ln l.i iu ly were iu pivj rations li-r the while the two lovers were singing li-e Man ii. the Moon" in the p.irior. tlhlMI.

ISO! Ill Of llt.ti.Tll. A ftill or ll rmllsil I All Itenilt I tr liilruduvlloii. ri'N, June One flu-ti r-t in, itters ot importance tbat will be presented to the next congress, will be a bill, already framed, providing for the establish men ot a national board hciitli. with be darters in this city. The board is to 0-0 pe rate with the Mute and municipal authorities in the matter of sanitary improvement; is to be presidud over by a physician, whose tenure shall only Im terminated by death, misdemeanor or in-cli'n lency; Its executive committee will be sen by tho Pr-rsideut of the I'mteil States irom th Si.tte and Territorial representative uij'l iu addition is to bale as members the surgeoi.s geuer.i.s of the aimv, nav nd in 1 1 1 In spital seiv ii e.

1 he body of be n.i 1 ion a I bo 1 rd is to consist of a piesi-ntntn (f tl.e medical pro-l ssii.u of each Stale and Territory, appointed I the Piesidciit on aeconiil of ln siecial liiucss or the diitKHof his jmsi tiou, a nd fur a teiiil of not les than MX years. his natiouil board is to meet 111 this city not i-ltener than ouce in two ears unless spe utlly 1 onvencd in some gre.i: diierg wcy. I l.i boldest (e it 01" the pi utiosi! ii 11, and the one likelv to result 111 rious cont rovcr-y. is that Im liinnv.s upon the bouni legislative, judicial and executive powers independent chiiiai lit. How Hi er I i 11 ir lc I nit I I.

Sterling N.ginties money of the legalized standard ot coinage of lirnii I.i.iain and Ireland. '1 he term. according to oue lliro is a o. 1 ru (it ion ot as. ei li up; .1 pi-rson tvi in rf li 1 "riii.i ny, on hn 1 ont id llurop-.

and therefore lisin tie east iu gc. reunion to pncJiuJ. 'i'li lliisi(u iius were iu' iiio-as anisans who canr: to F.ilelind in reieii Henry I 1 1. to 11 i.e lie il 1 er 111 ou. a ml 1 1 o.u he tu'iai'ic rd was 11 1 led iiioiieta K.s'erhiigorum the money of the I oiniii ttt l.st.

Ipe. (re-id ing) The editor of a 1 0:11 I Munch pajwr prints iu 10 ctipie of cadi edit ion a order for a cask of Il tvanuti be r. 'iiuis -Tl at must be th rapr tb a reading of winch makes a full man. Have llrrn From I'uck. I i race You ask mo to marry you Can you not read your anwur in my -Niil Navcr (cruelly) Ver; it it very plain.

i i i 1 1 1 1 -i E2 THAT CURES 1 1 1 at CUAV1.TA flMMONS, Dl A MARVEL IN C0II0ES Hj Kidney and Liver Diseased ron 15 YEARS, Li CTJEED BY 3 EOTTLES I MDanA "7 lav TT. 1 Mi's llnvu Ir-i'ii r.Lerert tn BAt li theullli Ivhtui, .1 o.nr el(' ii 'Y i'i Ii I Hue kii'jw Uiu gi tut bsoi-ut 1 T-i PS kr I I'fnrt I hav brn tronl.le will, eere ii0SKiinii-li, KM. ur.ii J.ltt-r IMtii', bMil.y thut fur J24 .1 OU I l.o.l xa. b. 'l.

ui 1 Iists usea Ihree Is-ttles ef DANA'S SARSAPAlilMiA I El nr-4 I feel like new mnn. I ioeri Ui 'h u.e tf Umkiii-I Iies-S. 'U. rtllif.l'iiilv. (T.iiiiwii.N.

V. MMMO.VH. I Tli trutii et n.r.r in t. I.jr JA.V.I vl.KINs, Uriijill el Uliurl, N. Y.

I Never purchite of SUBSTITUTER, ') perton mho trlei to tall you something Pi els hen you cill for Dina'i.) Our bot-l ties are being filled with a COUNTERFEIT. ARTICLE by "Substltut-jri." Buy of the' HONEST Mho sells you what youj aik for, and If you receive no benefit he nill return your money. Dana Sarsaparilla Eel'att. Main. dCMlNO POND'1 EXTRACT.

AVOID FOR ALL IMITATIONS. PAIN i rr tocew. Complaints Lameness Soreness Vounds eri ri.M.-t.iit 3 A LOT AT'r Bruises fntnrrh iE Bums piles i ir5 J- mM If .1 PI 1 I It will Cure. DR.SCHENGK'S Matilr.iki 1'iHs liaveavalne as a household rcnicdy lar LeyoH'l llin jioner of l.u.j: lo ii The family can li.irdly lie true to itself tliat ilocs not kei them ou li.uul for nse in MANDRAK. Is lie only aWf mi list it ni fur hut l.itiycrotis niliicral, i'i: nv, and liiic it action as a cutative is fully ctial, it jiosscssea none of its jicrilons fleets.

In oust ijiaf ion, Mandrake acts upon the bowrU without disposing them to Mllisl'ijlli lit ostivcticss. iiKily acts so directly on the liver. nothing so snci-dily cures Mci-(lily cures FSLLSii Mi I leiiiiaclii', Smir Num.ioh and Ililions-n as these I or -ii le li nil riiuit. Price nor I i.y; .1 hnves Hil or sent II. nil, li lice, oil li ol (lice.

Ill, ,1. II. Sencm nti, I'll 1 1 mi 1 1 ihlil. JcIH tti 11 DOCTOR Senior li bijp, JoepreM tn practlciv, ol.es ru .1 nn e. MITT mis vvs At nil lesHlsn' knew, ami tek flle fif PittUiirli i jinn Is ttie vililsst tvOhsI.eil aiil tnort a omlnsnt tihvsiclun 1ft tin- ell ili-vnl oijf pp'iisl aftrnt'oii Iw dl" wf of i "sin, llliK.il, Ii sin ud NtT-cms "rsr-rn, KtJnv.

Ulmiar, ta. CDUriifQ rmmpil li ELil Ijil 3 liv xiisulH stueiss. a 1 1 nn j.io vineii i jni, per IiaI'Its, rsiililu( in ilivsical nsi von ietll tr, lark of nfiv, atiiitiliinn hiiI Imps inw lialiasd inetiiory, hoi alei i-il sell1if trust, laslif nl uss, el i nen, sieepl'inrs. ptlniiles fiupllons. In.) "i im Islii il blooil.

Is 11 lu pnwnis, oifHiiK" iveakni ss, Wspapsta, const I ps ton, ou- urn plinu, snij imlittirix tti psimi for t-n less, societ or nis i iy, tr i ud pi 1 lei it i blooo Mutelieu, failing In 1 1 i elllns, of lu.irnS. Ino'Uli, tlncsl. ulcsis. nl.l seeing, srio fnl, ss 1 1 i lis a in. sent' ml oi biT skin Im pel le.

I Hi a li, hfc-1 c(Tri-tol iii sioj I lii jirr.pfi iri'l li'iae inn eiiie.l lor life, anl tilood pi-lsniis Uioi oiik lily rii.in.stsJ lluiu tti si em. IIRIIJ A DV kl.tiiev snj blsidsr daw UtllllAllI in'-rniniM, wesk tMH, sihvsI, caisiilii 1 isei i ures, lecriit ami tot ri I ou twrl I liirf, rlo rrui 1 n.i otin-r 1 I. I avteptviBis is-' cHe si tiling 1 11, en 'im rel'rf a 11 1 1 1 rn I nuira. vvi im.r'a lif -lotfr n'umivf i.e 1 riene in 1 in i 01 1 .1 i 1 1 ixess pi mi' i list iit 11 on (an lnrr i on 1 loi.osst- "i lenflfl sail isitsble I Sreut on eivinm siui pi incipies. Con ui.h ki.

Iri-e. I'lilO'iiK ul it tltiii't ss 1 "ti hn if l'i o. rtlr i lioai A. 1 1 1 li r. Ill, 18 A.

I'l I r. cuii. or WHii rivft, No. ru 1 sou rittsiotrga, rs. ri I i.U I I ft 1.

1 I II I'C" 1 i 1 lie t.l 1 I stei MiHii su liorn New Vtn u. v. fit 1 11 11 ii 1 eel a i 10 ,1 1 1 ins I Icsr I I' nri-it tun leave I'i 1 -ii 1 ii 1 he fvenipf fa i Co. in 1 th 11 cM 1'n 1 lung 1 1. 1 1 Ijfljesf, ilie.ipesr n.

licst WeeklV i pup' iu tl.t iinly Jl vcar. loi 1 mi-s une 1 1 1 1 1 1 r. luii IMTTSfcV. li'JIl Vl fl.hLl 1'oM. iti MA a nneumansm imSfi Feminine 1 rill.

Faeti About a Queer Church eloiM By tntns Itul leliu. The Post has received from Robert P. Porter, superintendent of the census.bulle-tin No. 375. It is the fourteenth devoted to church statistics and gives the figures for several bodies of Fuptisfs, including the regular, North and South, tho primitive and the old-two-seed-in-tbe-spirit-prcdestiuarian.

It is a mistake to suppose that all census bulletins aro dry. This one devoted to the liaptists lias nothing dry about it. The regular ISaptist church, we are told, has 2,000.000 members, of whom three-fifths belong to tho Southern church. This church tip-peils' especially to tho colored brother, and 13 the reason the membership is so strong south of Mason and Dixon's line. The main interest of the, bulletin is in the statistics concerning that peculiar branch of the Raptist faith indicated by the long and odd name given above.

Most people in this section, liaptists of course excepted, never heard of that denomination among the many that trouble or console the world. Dr. Henry D. Carroll is responsible for the remarks in the bulletin, and ho tells us that "the primitive and predastinaiian branches are very conservative in doctrine and practice, opposing generally all missionary, Hiblo and temperance societies, Sunday schools and theological seminaries. The O.

T. S. I. T. S.

P. Laptisis nre strongly Calvinistic, holding firmly to the doctrine of predestination. Of course-, they believe that a complete ducking under water materially assists tho predestination to accomplish its purpose on tho victim. The phraso "Two-seed" indicates their belief that tht ri are two eeeds, one of death and one of life. Tho former became implanted in man when ho fell out of the apple tree; it causes eternal death if not counteracted in time.

'J ho seed of life is planted in those who are "called," and springs into eternal lite. They believe that every man was marked out, either for bad or good, not only before he was born, but Irf fore tho world was created, so that bis case is definitely settled and there is no use for him to rise to state an objection. This peculiar chinch is said to have l.ad just l.t'-2 members in which was sometime ago. There may be a diiiereucn of two or three by this time. Wo are told that they Lave 333 5-0 church edifices.

This fraction is raturaily puzzling. A reference to the detailed figures shows that there is half a church at 0ag. Ma, and 1 1 I ot a church in I'utnjtn, W. Va. This makes the five-sixths.

The denomination exists in "3 States, but is most numerous in Texas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi and Arkansas, nj that it appears to be not incompatible with democracy. There are none of them in Pennsylvania, where the tariff is too high and v. ags too low to support a man with such a long church came. Ohio has just one church with members, located in Cincinnati. I West Virginia there are organizations, church edifices and 041 members, owning property to the value of A I.I 4 ItT RU1.

Taken or a rnle on I ho RmiIho FlAKhlp. SrictAL to The I'ittsbthoh I'mr. I'llll Alr.i.l-HIA, No boy in Philadelphia it just now prouder or happier than is Arthur, the Id-year old son of I nsiirance A ijent K. A. His happiness is because of a letter received bv his father from the captain of the Jt.mitri Donskoi iavittcg the lad to make the trsp from New York to Hostoti and back on tho Ionskoi.

While the Kussiau rbet was anchored in the h-Invari young Corbin was taken on board ihe essel by his father. He made lricuds with Captain Zelonoy on bis first visit and soon became a general favorite with all the otli-cers, including (irar.u Alexander He became almost a dady visitor, and was finally made a sub-lieutenant by Lo admiral, who gave him the proper aud ordered his men to respect him as they would any other fiieer. On invitation of the grand duke Arthur went to New York ou the Iroin this port, and unless Ins father should change Lis mind will to-morrow go New York and make the trip to Lostoit ith his Pus-siaa iriends. Moreover, if is intimated by persons ho should know most about the 1 id's case that if his parents ill run. sent he will be accepted and regularly trained as one of the c.tr's naval oific.rs.

A 1 AIIII IltUL Compelled to Send Iff Sort to l'ron. W. Pobert A. Travis, a young married lu.ui of Clinton township, was indicted here four years ago for forgery. Ho escaped to California, but returning two years ago because of his wile's death was re arrested at her grave.

Hi father gave bail for him, after which be agas a disappeared, and all efforts to lecato him proved unavailing until he wrote Lome three wcel.s ago from Charlestowu. The old man, knowing that if bis sou was not deiior-d to the otiioers before tlio present June term of court, the bail bond must be forfeited and he and his aged wife must unrt with their farm and Lo cast upon the charity of others, cmploved a private detective, who went to the above place and last week landed iiobert iu jail at Morgantown. Although Travis had forged several notes lor larg amounts his father had made tlio losses good until only las faun remained. When the prisoner was Jed into the court room, and with tears running down his hecks pleaded guilty to the charges, and asked tor mercy, he won sympathy Irom both spectators and the judge, ho imposed upon lniu the lightest possible penalty, two years in the penitentiary. Austrian ICioiei liilletl.

Vien na, June ire it excitement has been caused at Ani'rychow, town of about 4.0UU ml abitants, in Austrian tialacia. by the noting oi a xiumber of Socialists who live in ami ubou the town. Tbe mob hud full possession of the place for a tnne and took advantage of tne opportunity to loot a number of sliops. The military linitlly intetveiied and some of the rioteis in in killed and a number wounded. Tr.iopsiiie now stationed in Aiiiious part-s ut tin- town.

A hummer IdjI. From Judge. ile So you demand that our en gage meet shall be broken, just because you desire to flirt with that coiige youth. Suppose 1 She Well, you'd better think about it. The youth is wi the university football team, you know.

A ay Out or It. From Puck. 1'reddy Manv may 1 go out and play? Mamma 'ot now, dear; i. is raining so bard that your clothes would be ruined. Freddy Can't I go out if I put on my bathing A Pittsburgh Girl Kidnaped and Held in Chicago For Ransom.

$3,000 ASKED FOR HER RELEASE. C. N. Porter of This City Scheduled as Victim in tha Scheme BUT HE WOULDN'T RE BUNKOED. SrrciAL to The PiTTsnrr-ou Post.

Chicago, dune r.9. V. I). McAuliffof Pittsburgh, an ex-labor leader, came to Chicago to gather a harvest, of dollars, but instead occupies a in the detention quarters at Central station. with C.

T. Colville, a (saloonkeeper at Austin and avenues with a prison record, are charged with the boldest case of kidnaping known in police circles for years. The warrant authorizing the arrest of these men was sworn out by Charles N. Porter of Pittsburgh, whom the Kidnapers hud conspired to use as a financial pigeon in their plot. About three weeks ago Pose who hail been employed in Pittsburgh by l'orter.

came to Chicago to see the fair and found board on I'orrest aemse. lew days alter sh arrived in the city she was called upon by McAuliff, whom she bad slightly known as a friend of her employer. MoAuiill told her tint Porter had be gui'y of some crime, that be bad been arrested tor it and that detectives were trying to lind her so sho could bo arrested. 1 he poor girl, l.uio knowing what she old, bit tli" house with her caller under bis promise to protect her trom ail trouble. Mj was taken direct to her escort's Lcine at Morgan place, and toid to rtiiuiu within diets lor loir ot being sten.

he protested, but McAuhll would not list-u to In and when she tri-d to leave the lotio she was f. rced into a room and the ss and mduw np.jii her. A few nights later she wa removed to the part nicutt above CoHihe's saloon, lu tie meantime McAuiilf bad telegraphed Mr. Porter or bis own liaiu nawug Miss Ceinzcr was in serious tioul.le and lor l'orter to count ou at once Mr. IVrtT ili to aid lu-t at th station upon the Pub ot the month by M' Auliti', I told bun the police were susceptible 'to bribery and that tho I lady's reieasn could be secured through a friend of McAu.iti.

Porter, having known Mc.ulirt" in his own city, though' everything was a rihr, and together they went to halm n. 'ltere Potter as informed Pose 5 could be ered into bis Lands on he i ptyuient in cash. He hid no: i lhat much ready money, and to test th veracity of the lion jj.tvo them flo I ca-u and a personal cheek ior p.iy-j ab.e June Aiilirl protested the date, when Porter tod that he would 1 ave no money until that t'e Occam very angry, and said the ri would net be forthcoming untd tiien. Portr then lit the sukxui and tbf cast? in the l.atoH of his Wtlk ltrow u. wi.o in turn it Iceland, dr.

tect 1 ves, at work. 10111 liat day tie tr. test atcu was kept upon the anpir.ttors, but until Wednesday nighty he wLe-rcab-tutao! the irl co'iM If ills, no-rcl. Then I-' leaned that sh was a-am 111 11l1lf house, and Attortics Hruwn drew up an application br a nt of habeas corpus to 1 to the court it the uUld not bo se. cured upon a suopeuu.

Me Auliri and 'elvillf re iv, and 1 1.. it ens! lo.e 01 i.iii oi. una Mr. l'orter and las atttoiiiey, drove to the bonne on Motg ili 1 ho ith a w.iruii! tor Mrs. Me Vuiitt.

I he war ran: s- rved, the Louse searched and the 1 toim-i and il She she hadb been given enough lo cat during iu-r capm ity and th tl she was nlraai f. si renin lor help, rfs sue ot -en Vept constantly iniiui.i'e.i by her 1 ap'or'. While the bouse, was Imi.j; it hid bv the detect i A I. i 1 Id he out to her, saving it whs ih-y were looking lor, and that the exposure of Lor Iae would result 111 her McAuiili boasted to Porter before ttie arrest that, iiott-ing couid be done to bun. iis he was a lotjer ot tl.e order th.it killed lr.

roiiin, and neither juden nor would le- tool dy 1 iiou 0 i lam, iio matter what was done. loe- mi id situ l.ad been transpired oni one hoi.se to another, a ai 1 in ii ad ion Mr. Poi s.i, he wiii prosecute to the bitter end, and will never btop until the conspirators a to convicted. MCI It It 4 I. HUT I II IU.

A Rire Kursiml Oprralioa on I'lill-mlrlilii I Wuniin, Si-F-cial to The Pi it i li i'ikt. Pit 1 1. a I I I' I June A very ru re surgical operation to save a young lady's bruin has just been perfoime jt West Chester. Miss llhi Manby was the patient. Some time ag.

siie ace nlentally siruck berscll on the be with .1 batch, t. Tiie skin was not broken, but a lump raised there. It grew- larger day by day and she sintered glen pam from t. hi brai ctiin injured to onc cut. linouyh the 1 'he pli -si' ia ns suiii-moncl luuiid that she w.i.s silil'ei ing iK in a rupt ut" of he brain, and they removed thit part of the brain hi.

li had left its place, and now- expect to hcil ovi-r without more trouble. oiK iiiauiili l.e Witli I'tsli. Phi irs il i He ooi Large schocls tish, urp and spoontish, 1. i been not ed id i at itioug tli- oii'-niaugii. Many of tin- tish are ipiite large a lid call be seen plainly through the clear nat'r.

MakeNewRichBlood They tKK-ittfi'lT cure SK'K HKAPVHE anl Bit Iiow. i onii'laiiit-. i r-. Thii-t t'M a b-'ttlc or' a dm. Th" rvp nil lmt ui fiom the blood.

Ielleate w. nien flnl great unit from asms them. Sold er dent by mail fur 25 t. in utanips; five bottles $1 (X). Fufl particulars free.

S. JOUNSON Cttrtoio Hsu? st Huston, Mj.s. Pi LIS, IL351 yf MONEY STRMEKCY PEEVAILS YET. The Clouds Beginning to Lighten in the Northwest. SIXTY FA 1LTJBE3 L1S3 THAN LAST WEEK New York, Juno 28.

IT. G. Dun Co. 's weekly review of trade says: The improvement expected from the issue of clearing house certificates, thus utilizing credits instead of ca.sk iu local dealings, has Dot yet been realized; other cities, especially at the West, have not taken similar measures to relieve the pressure, and the demand for money from the interior continues unabated. The volume of trade is considerably reduced by monetary stringency.

Bank clearings outside New York are declining materially in comparison with last year. In some departments of business orders for merchandise are since there i no assurance of ability to carry the goods until they are sold, while in other departments orders are not received because tho future is distrusted. The effect on the great (industries has been less thus far than might have been feared, as most of tho works are employed ou orders booked before tho trouble began, but many works aro reducing working force and must suspend operations unless the prospect becomes clearer. In the iron business no improvement is perceived and pig is as low as ever, and whilo finished products are still in fair demand prices are extremely low. It is thought the closing of some works will reduce the output ot pig considerably.

The wool manufacture is moving with greater caution than usual. At thi West at present milis are working mainly on past orders. Cotton goods are comparatively quiet, and while shipments of boots and shoes on past orders lar esceii last year's, new orders are not encouraging. Speculative markets have been much depressed by monetary stringency, wheat having sold for several days at the lowest price ever known here and at Chicago, though the wide margin between June and September fl'ers strong temptation for uso of motiey iu carrying. The movement of grain from the farms is large for the seasons aud by no me ins indicate x-haustion of stocks, az.d the visiblo supply decreases so slowly that purchased are little encouraged.

The new harvest already begins, and propacts are decidedly brightened by much needed rains in the Northwest during tiie week. Lower prices have increased the export demand, though it is not larjje (-noitgii to ilw much impression on the enormous stocks in ght. Corn has been weak with more cheering crop prospects, and hog products are weak because of monetary stringency. Cotton sharply declined, it partially recovered with stronger foreign auvices. Monetary pressure affects trade materially, collections aro unusually fI.jw and banks extremely cautious iu lending, even where they are utronly tortiti.il.

At Pittsburgh the volume of business hai somewhat and the fact that two prominent iron concerns are involved is not encouraging. It is thought the mills in trouble may 1 se, decreasing the output of pig, aud a strike regarding wages thought iiioro probable. At Cleveland trade is fairly good but money At Detroit manufacturers are discharging the prospect that many must close if the stringency continues. Laitis have a good effect on growing crops. At St.

I'aul and Minneapolis prospects are much brighter. Chicago reports no, distinct improve-mi iu in trade, though July sett -merits will soon release large sums and an easier market is expected. Speculation is much curtailed and prices tor wheat the lowest ever known. Local securities have shrunk severely and provisions are lower. Cltar-iugs show a decrease of o') p-r cent, real esfatts sales 30 and securities 40 compared with last receipts of nearly a.

1 products decrease. Milwaukee reports money slightly easier. Omaha trade is good and money plenty. St. Joseph reports 1,0 collections and Kansas City fair trade and collections.

Denver reports fair trade hut slow collections. At Louis the freight movement is gratitying. Laiiks are accommodating customers in all regular business but refusing speculators. At Atlanta trade is fair lor the season but col lections slow and money very close. At Mobile trade, is fair but money is tight.

The satta of foreign trade is not yet satisfactory, for exports of products fall below lat year's at New York in June thus far or about 14 per cent, while imports aro still somewhat larger than a year ago. Trading linstocks is much affected by monetary conditions, and prices have been depressed an a virago of -J. cents per hl.aio with some selling by foreigners of securities recently purchased. There is hope that July disbursements, the issue of certificates and ttie increased grain shipment will bring better conditions, but the failure are still numerous and include some of importance. The failures for tho week number 287, as compared with totats of 347 last wee k.

th corresponding week of last year the failures were 1U0. OX A If AlltSl'IlIMi BAIAKCE, The Spfnllhe Market Ready to I lop Cither Way. New York, June irad.trcct'n weekly Walt sfrcet review will say tomorrow: The financial situation keeps the speculative stock market in a narrow aud exceedingly sensitive state. Irregularity has characterized the course of quotations, tho only general feature bring a rapid temporary advance on Wednesday, due to tho sudden announcement that the expected import movement of gold troiu Europe had materialized, and that 000,000 had actually been taken 111 London for transler hither. Humors of other engage- meuts were encouraged by the existing depression in exchange, although rates had not reached the level nor supplies ot commercial bills attained tht magnitude which, in the opinion of the bankers, would justify a heavy inflow of specif.

tie large bear interest iu the' market was, however, quick to take fright, and the rapid covering ot their short contracts supplied the lack of buving power, and 'he market a brief spell of jioimauon strength. The announcement that tlw transler of the of gold from London was a "special' and the, imiudiae rei overv exchange rates to hich prohibited further goUl imports, wan ioliow-- 1 by the stoppage of tho short covering and a renewal of bear tactics, which were encouraged by tho abandonment of tho Heading reorgan izatiou plan. A I rail a I uilict I.yucher. dune The grand jury investigating the lynching of Sam ltush a few weeks ago have made a return to the effect that there is no testimony on which to indict anyone. The judge gave the jurymen a lecture tor failing in their dutv.

If sick headache is misery, what are Carter" Little Liver Tills if they will positively cure IVople who have used them speak frankly of their worth. They are small and easy to take. HIS CASE GOES TO THE JURY TQ-DAY. Rhine and Spay the Sentence For Burglary and Murder. THEY GET 3 AM) 7 YEARS.

KlTTAXirrsG, Pa. June 22. The sensational scenes of yesterday were surpassed in conrt this afternoon when Rhine and Spaythe testified against Dr. "Wyckoff In the murder trial. The features that maintain intense popular interest in the case are the personality of the accused and the probability of his conviction for murder.

The testimony is substantially the same as in the burglary case, and for the fourth time the evidence, including descriptions of the bank and premises, the slnooting of Shaeffer and the pursuit and capture of the burglars, waa threshed over. The crowd in attendance had learned these particulars too well to be interested. They yearned for the State to rest, and give the defense a chance to say what it had to otter. This forenoon the' aged father of the prisoner came into the court room. He is a physician of more than local professional repute in Buffalo, K.

Y. He is fully 70 years old and was accompanied by his wife, Wyckoffs step-mother. The old man walked to bis son's side and sat down, so neat to the widow of the brave man who lost his life by interfering with the execution of Wyckoffs plot that lie could have touched her with his outstretched hand. The prisoner's nerve had been sadly shaken during the past 24 hours, and when his father joined him his eyes ran over and his substantial tigure shook with suppressed sobs. "Whatever the doctor may be, he still retains too much pride not to feel the disgrace of his poe.it ion keenly.

He is brought to court wearing handcuffs, which shames" him greatly, and at his earnest request Deputy t'rum slips them oft at the court room door so that but few know of the precautions taken to prevent an escape. MAST WOMEN PRESENT. Efforts were made this forenoon to exclude much of the evidence lor the Sttte on the ground of irrelevancy, bnt the court permitted the whole story to be told. Spavthe confession yesterday called out the biggest crowd of the session to-day, tho preponderance of women being especially noticeable. They make no attempt conceal their anxiety to have a goocl long look at the doctor.

This afternoon the announcement that "both KM no and Spaythe would take- the witness stand was another powerful magnet. The rehash of testimony already taken occupied the time 1 ntil 4 o'clock. The missing Gallagher, hose name figured so conspicuously all lav, is a crook well known to the policy of outlying towns, as wen as lu ruuuurjn. jib is a oig icuow, and the at torneya say bis real name is ther Gallagher nor linen, as has stated. Cot nsel for the prosecution ted to-ua' that every man con- ith the affair, excepting ipang.

or liter nave to stand trial. prosecution got the trial along ythe and Rhine were ex- wa eager Interest rose to District Attorney Snyder the jail and talked to the hey were brought into court. in smiling and at ease, as if sustained by conscious recti- aythe stepped blithely to the 'l with his inimitable assumption ssness, testified substantially as yesterday, adding: "Wyckotfis Sl who tirst proposed the robbery of hbnrg bank. Gallagher had ropes pockets with which to bind Cashier after we should bag him. AVe had oandoned all Hopes oi wording me joi though, and were bent only ou getting sway when the shooting wf.s done.

1 SHINE'S TESTIMONY. Rhine followed, saying: "I am 20 years Id, no more: my home is at Og leusburg, 5. and I've known "Wyckoff a year. When I met "Wyckoff at Mike Frey a saloon in Pittsburgh he proposed that we tob the bank at Leechburg, and asked me to come up and look the place over. Gallagher was at the conference.

We Elansed to 'hold up' Hill and make im open the safe at the muzzle or' our revolvers. said to us: lut a gun 10 his head and Le'il fall to your After the poker game at Wyck rf ho and I walked up the street and split up the money we'd won from the barber, Kerr. Wyckofl met us in Pittsburgh on the morning of February 21. ttfTTTTni ht nf the job when we started aarur the bank Wyckorf particularly asked us II we were all armed. Sullivan was too drunk to do anything ou such a job, and we left him at Wyiki'fl's house." Then after detailing their movements until the alarm was raised at the bank, liuine went on: "iiefore I started I heard the shooting and saw Shaefter fall against the constable, Coller.

I can't swear positively as to who shot SliaefVer, but it, was ot Spaythe nor myself. What shooting was done on our side as doue by Gal'a-iher. I jumped into the hallway, raced 10 the street and got a clean start on tbe road. I ran abuut 10 miles down a tow-pat and up along a railroad. Yes, this is my the outs I wore.

I threw the revolver away while traversing the tow-path." WTCKOFF'S WEAK DEFENSE. Cross examined Khine repeated that they had abandoned the job when the ithooting was done. The defense is making much of this point, claiming in substance that, as the shooting was done alter the job which Wyckofl" is said to have planned was abandoned, he should not suffer the consequences. Albert Sitaley, a cab driver of Pittsburgh, was called to testify to driving Wyckofl" to a meeting of crooks, but the court ruled it out, because the defense could not show that Wyckoff went to meet Gallagher and the others of the gang on that occasion. The prosecution rested at 5:20.

After withdrawing for five minutes' consultation Attorney Kicbmocd for the defense requested adjournment until 7 o'clock. At that hour there was a great rush lor the court house to hear WyckofT'e defense, and there wasn't even standiug room. The defense was opeued by Wallace, who said they would admit Wyckoff 's complicity in the ban robbery, but they would insist and susw that he contemplated no killing, Wyckoff having instructed his pais to hurt no one, and the killing baring occurred after the abandonment of the job. therefore.it was argued, Wyckoff should ba acquitted, although he was unquestionably addicted to gambling and associated with crooks. AVyckofTs father was the first witness.

He said he had educated his son for the medical profession. The prisoner wept without restrain when bis old father was on the stand. THE BARBER'S 8TOEY. A. S.

Jrker, a barber, with a shop next to ts bank, testified to sending for a physician to attend Shaeft'er after the shooting. Wyckotf responded, and acted physician wooiU la sucn an etaer- tClli A ff oyer and terminer. The motion was overruled. Judge Kavburn remarking that Kliine was brought here also tor trial or burglary and tho ciher question was settled at the beginning of the trial. Neitheir of the men had anything to say why sentence should not be passed, and Spayihe said when he got his: "Thank you, sir." Khine's term is double that given Spaythe, having got "12 years at the last trial held in March.

The prisoners will be taken to the penitentiary on the early train to-morrow morning. i.m;.fiili baths. How oa-Priiig P. n. K.

I'asnen-gen Are Jeliiicel. The fifteenth annual convention of the Knights of St. Johu began Saturday in this city under the most auspicious circumstances. About 400 delegates were present and nearly 2,000 uniformed Knights took peaceable possession of the city and were welcomed as only Pittsburgh can welcome visitors. At 'J o'clock the delegates met at Lafayette hall and proceeded in a.

body to St. Pain's cathedral, where solemn hich mass was celebrated by lit. lie v. Pishop Fhelan. The sermon was preached by Kev.

T. Mnrphy, who took for his text the words: "Ami your child shall bo called the prophet of the Most High, because you shall go before his face and prepare his way." These words were spoken of John the Baptist and applied to this order, of which he is the patron saint. The Knights of St. John of to-day adhere to the tame ideas as the early crusaders. They had the church to uphold and the glory of God to spread throughout the world.

They hau he broad principles of the church to go un. and Father Murphy said he had no patience with those who try to reform by force. After the services the knights returned to Lafayette hall, where they were welcomed by Mayor McKenna. His address was responded to by President John W. Wilhelui ot Cleveland.

The standing committees were appointed at the morning session, and the credentials of delegates examined. The knights had possession of the city in the afternoon, and their apearance in procession created a most favorable impression. The local coinmanderies of the order have been seen here often, but few people appreciated the strength of the order uutil the parade yesterday afternoon and many were surprised. Commanderies were present from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, and also from several points in All were in the uniform of tho order, and carried handsome banners, bearing the names and numbers of the commanderies. A finer lookine body of men has rarely been seen in this city, and the evolutions performed by the different organizations as the procession passed down Filth avenue showed that they had been carefully drilled.

Indeed, no better drilled procession of civic societies has ever been seen in this city. As usual with big processions the column started a little later than the tiine scheduled. It was after 2 o'clock when Grand Commander McGurrin gave the order to march trom the point of formation on Water street. The route was up Smith-field street to Third avenue, to Grant street, to Diamond street, to Koss street, to Fifth avenue, to Chatham street, to Wylie avenue, to Fifth avenee, to Market Street, to i.itierty street, to Ninth street, across the street bridge and along Anderson street to Church aveDue, to Cedar avenue, to Ohio street, to Lacock street, to Exposition park. Over were in line and it took about 40 miuutcs for the procession to pass a given point.

FIVE PERSONS KILLED. 1'atul Explosion in a Coal Miue- at "Yilfaebarre. Wilkesbakre, une 20. At a late hour this evening, while eight men were at work at Nantieoke in No. 6 gangway of No.

9 slope of the Susquehanna Coal company, about three-quarters of a in lie from the bottom of the shaft, a terrific explosion of gas took place which hurled the victims off their teel and scattered them in all directions, k.iling four men and a boy instantly, and seriously but not fatally injuring three The dead ara Abrwm Walker, miner; Frank Ueanick, 14 years of age, door boy; John Smith, miner; Wm. Shorfz, laborer; a Polander whose name could not be learned. The injured are: John Gwent, horribly burned about the head and arms; two Polanders, names nnknown, both badly bmned on hands and face. Willie Boys, et Thee to Whinton. Seattle, June 2.

Judge Hanford of the United States circuit court has rendered a decision declaring the anti-cigarette law one institutional. The decision says: "The law ot the State of Washington prohibiting the sale of cigarettes is coutravention of article 1, section 8, ot the constitution of the United States, and null and void in so far as it prohibits or attempts to prohibit the selling, giving or furnishing to anyone, by an importer. Trie Ppe Satisfied ill) Saloill. New York, June 2s. There is printed hero to-d a letter from home which says, in substance, that, when Li) XIII.

induced by circumstances set mwut stuyiEg the American questions lie had two idtas to contribute to the work of national unification, and to briug the church in line with democracy and the institutions of the United States. He sent Moni2iior Satolli over to do these thiugs and is satisfied that his ablegate succeeded. "Brace up" is the tantalizing admonition to these who feel all tired out, without appetite and discouraged. But the way in which Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up tho tired frame and gives a good appetite is wonderful. Best family cathartic, Uood's Pii.i.s.

V. 1.