tl 1THE SUN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1885.-TWE- LVE PAGES. 7 I

CRAIG TOUIVElt KILLED.

TUB CHIEF UF KENTUCKY'S DKXVKJt.jiiiihi Miur ii r ma ritiicsu.

A TrxK'dy wklck Itnenll Ik tlUtnry aMtannnftiltnnrir FnMlnnnl In Knwaa('nu It 'i""lllvi,l-- , Csn-n-r !" HUt

I,tiitsvi!,t.G. Dec. 20. Cralj: Tolllvrr, tlinpi Mi'ii" llnwnn county desperado, wui shottn, 1 fiiortii.ly wounded In Elliott county by,. pony Crisp.

Tollivcr. or Tallnffliro. m bli name ll rightlynifliml, bus. fleurnd prominently In all tbfcinls and flirltU that bare taktn place In tbpart o( tint Htato In which ba bm lived (or thp.nt decade. On of the affaire that flrat

him to public notice was the famouslliinlerliood war In Carter county, ome dozunyinr two. In which a number of men worekllleJ. lie flitured more prominentlyIn an election debt at Enterprise. Car-ter couutr. The Democratic- and

tactloni trot Into a quarreland several persons took adrantaee of theflt'lit to uratlfy their porsonnl spites, and oneIt. M. UrifTersbot and killed tvro men. Tbfiithtlng then became Renoral. Tolllver takingtides with his friends against John Martin,the Marshal of the neighboring town of Far-mer- e.

Tolllver struck Martin over the ere withpistol, knocking him down, and lUrtln

while down fired tils pistol at Tolll-ver. mUlntf his mark and killing an oldand iuorTenslvo man named Solomon Ilradler.Ynung Sagamore, another participant In the

was aiso killed, and several other wereEglit. lujurod. Thernsultot this was a flubtbetween Fiord Tolllver, brother to Craig, audJohn Martin, at Farniers, the bnme of Martin,In tthlch Tolllver won killed. Martin wu ar-rested and brought to Winchester, fortr milesfrom Fiirmers. for safe keeping.

Craig Tolllver and a posie of tin men. armedwith guns lomleil with bucksbnt, cume to Win-chester a few weeks later uud presented to thejailer an order purporting to com from theHhorlff of ltowaii County for the person nfMartin, to tiring him to Uorsbead for trial.Desulle Mnrtln's prayers to the jailer uot to letbim to taken, tin was. lllvorid over to theposse, and ther took bim on the midnighttmln for Mnrehead. At about 3 o'oloek in themorning they arrived at Farmers, tour milefrom Mnriihoad. There the truln wus hoardedby thirty men. und they, with t li guard, openedfirs on Uin dofeiicoloss. hi.tidcnfTu.1 prisoner, noleas than nlno bullets and buckshot penetra-ting bl body. Leaving the dying man to thecare of bis wife, who camu on the same truln,but in another car. tlm entire party lelt.Btrange to Hay. Martin lived nearly ton hours.

'I he trouble wus renewnd in April. 1885. CraigTolllver ortiunlrlni: a gHng of desperadoes andmaking wur on the friends nf Martin. The UaltHouse, a small Inn hi Morehead. was sur-rounded by the Tolllver gang and riddled withbullets because Mutt L'arnf. the proprietor,was a friend of the Martins. Matt Carey und bisbrother James.wltb Sheriff Cook Humphrey andH. M. Logan, left the town and went to tb top ofa neiuhiioiing hill to walcn the difflcuitr.Alexander liradley nnd a negro named JakeDaraihuii. who were In the house at the time,veto miriniwiy wounded. The Tolllvers madeit complotii wtei'k of the bouse, and compelledthe Curovs and Logans to leavo the place In ahurry. They seeinnd to direct their spiteaimuiat Conk Humphreys, and would not lethim art us him nit. and be agreed to give uptin- - place, appointing in his stead a man namedDillon, but ihn guiii: would not let bim serve,Humphreys's deputy, lluuingariler, was firedmi Trout Urn bushes and killed, aud the otbrdeputies infused to place their Hies injeopardy. The militia were brought to Rowanand established peace tor the time, but as soonan they left the trouble again broke out. Z. T.YottnL', IYnsecutlug Attorney, and n friend o(Tnlliver'e, was tlredon from the bushes severaltimei by members of Hie Martin gung.

About this time Ed I'lerc. another notoriousdesperado, was arrested In Oresnup county,and bis statement that he and Jeffltaybornbad been employed by the Martins to assassi-nate Young uud six others was, with theattempted assassination ol Young, suf-ficient to open war again. On June 38Craig Tolllver went to Mrs. Ben Mar-tin's bouse to arrest Cook Humphrey,wbn had taken refuge tbsre. Ben Itayburn.one of bis friends, was wltb bim when Tolllverand bis agslstnnt. Jeff lion ling, came to arresttln-- Tolllver left, but came back with re

and, surrounding the boua, de-manded the surrender of Itayburn und Hum-phreys. The demand was refused, and Tolll-ver, on attempting toenterthe house, wa firedon by Hrmphruys. five or six buckshottaking effect in tils body, and be fell.Humphreys and linvburn then lefttne house and run for the woods. The gangfired on them, killing ltuvhurn, but Hum-phreys, although badly wounded, escaped andjoined his friends. Mrs. Martin and berdauebtera were arretted on a charge of com-plicity in the shooting of Tolllver aud taken tojail. That night their house was burned, withnil its contents. A warrant wus issued forHumphrey, unit tbn Coroner. Crlt Johnson,with the constable. Bob Mercer, went to servethe warrant. They went to a place culledChristy's Cieek, where they were ambushedand the Coroner waa killed, Mercer escaped,although a Hundred shots were fired at bim.

When Merrer an ived at Morehead and im-parted the information ol Johnson's deutb, thTolilvcrs were furious nnd committed tbewildest excesses. The military was orderedout. arriving the next day. and remained thereuntil the Circuit Court was over. At this termthe ToiIIvts wore docldedly In the majority,and the jurors, composed principally of theirfriend, infused In punisti them and ac-quitted Tolllver and bis accomplices. Duringthe trial Tolllver Mas placed under the roomwhere 1'earcn. hit old enemy, whh confined, andh hole liuruud by a fire wus left open in thefloor that repurutcd them. Pearcs loosened urm k In thiicuimiiev and tried to Induce Tolll-ver io come to the holu so that be might havemi oppoituuliy of killing him. Tolllver.

IiIm iiiurderiiiiH intention, cume neartl.e hoievtttli the intention of grabbing I'earce'sin in, that he might hroak it off. The arrival oftin- - guard prevented either accomplishing theirpurpose.

When Oliver was acquitted he wss arrestedami taken to CliK'iuiintl. uud tried on a chargeol steuilug. committed some veurs ago. from areiatii. lit. aping from justice through wantof evidence, he leturned to Morehead, und tinskept quiet ever sluce. On Christmas night hewent u itii As miry Crist, bin intimate friend, totlm adjoining town of Murtlusburg. El-liott county, to a dunce. Crist took ayouui: woman to the dance, and duringtlm nltlit the bullying, domineering spirit ofTolllvere reasserted Itself, nnd he took tilgirl uunyfrom his friend, Chrlsi, seeing thegrl prefetred Tolllver to himself, became In-furiated, and, after exchanging some wordswitu TolllM-r- , leltths house. Iteturnlngshnrt-I- )

alter midnight, he learned that Tolllver haJtaken the girl to her home und was with ner.Tb ii he deteiinlned to be revenged. Wltb hispNtol In his liutnl, he made his way to thehoiis", und with little trouble effected un

iu tun room vvlieru Tolllver and the girlwere sleeping. Without urnuslng the occu-pants he stole to the bed and. placing the pistolover Toliiver's heart. II rod the fatal bullet, nndthen escaped. The girl wss uuhurt. and.recognizing tlm murderer. gave the alarm. Anumber nl scouting parlies were organizedund are still scouring the country fnr Crlt.Thus died by the hand of his friend one of

I the most notorious dnperadoes Kentucky haever known. With the blond of four or fivermen nn Ills hands he died by the hands of hiruor liitimato friend, who In a moment of pas-sion he grossly Insulted and injured. Talllverwas a short man of wonderiul physique,powerful, unscrupulous, uud when faceto luce with his foes utterly devoidol Although iinprepossessfng In iinpeur-nic- e,

he vvuh u gieat favorite with women, andhis boast was that In could have a new mis-tress every week if he so deeded. His bodybars the marks nf thirty bullets, mid the searsmade by knives are almost as numerous. It Isfeared that u split In his party will now ensuesud another feud Ilk the former disgraceful

I jiim take place, causing loss of life aud prop-- Iirty.

(Obituary. and trustedef tli AJ ..in Kxprvai Coiupiuy, wUo dl4

on vViluc"Wy, Mat vvlili lUruden's Kxtiraw wtirn II. itii;urirttd with Aiuui. Kxprtti and reutshitd

with the Utter ciiiiiiui fr ytnrt. U.HUIIII. lillivr ef the Vrlers'i.et tlusrvvliltll Hetflint-nt- milwu in thr lltii'l toiiijiMiij wli.n tlm rviiui'iit wut 19lllr wur st Hit ftrrl otll, IU w. 6o ttsrs uf ft.

Iliii.rio'a lliu I'rtite.tuitl Art'lilil.ti'ip of Arnisffll, prlmnlf or D llrlstiil, Itilis.l lltwk. ihv.uuf h kitHi.h.ij. ef kiiiii rt mhi t)ru In lK.il, auj vrsdusi-i- i atCi.iiii.ridr iitf louk eniwr la li&. suj b.vautt Arch.la.iiuMut Ariuuhli in IS'U.

lUlirj N'rlxlll I'unl.lnv'll. sll old Ktlidr Hook pilot,dUilen KriJu.v ut I e tel jvhiiua, Jir'eikljrn.

Alelrru Mi'L'nrntU'k, liirniUer ef llw society ef OldUrisikl) nitre, and elrl4y st ftvi Clcruiout evmut,lireoktl II, it.nl 74. Ill rarl tlftf lie wii voluntvrr Arrmini mill ineliiUer of e lulllils urssutxstloil kliewutile Uulilinli-- .

Mr. t.nchi.U I If in. wMiovcf tlis IsteOov. John Helm,thrrl vc.lrr.ts) i,l Khf ttirlllliiwil. K . SVtd 6. mlUr

I lur.e siiv h.i tiiv deutfhicref Hit ruiinenl luri.iBlniiti iirdhi iiiid ine mother of Hen lurdlu UeluiofCliicmniiujuj f siiiv.

firs. Out siilrs .it Ih Kvvwli Sealett Itles.City or Mexico, Dec. 20. via Galveston. Qsn.

CJonxlrx is Jiasllig s frwUaye t sneUUborllnllscleUdsef ill. for the puFiee nf rrcuperntliis hit lieslih. It lireperlrd llitt lie lite lis'l a Ceiiference nilli Prelfdeiitihsr Urn. Ilouwlr'e leave ff al.eenc from the 0tvvriier.liiii el iliunujuaio ie lii'lrniiitv. llli.erretary solebl to. .lead llir rrperl Ih it he ua. hradli.tf a rcvoluI nonary tionfiiii 111 vJueneluaio 1. tuilra y fal.a. ThJ rei'iiri.or tiiarcveiil iroutlvt m NuavvLeon Mars ex

4 airorale.lQillckrel I'Meaerf urn ItrlerS,

Oai.vistiin, Dec. 20. The steamship Alamo,rapt Id.k, which arnvo'l oft the har at uilJuUhl. p.V&. made the iiulrkeet pav.eire nn record between New)ork and Ualvr.lnu Mie ivll New Yolk at ;I6 P. X.,lire. 111. sod her aiiaal runnlna lime In lull pari weeAve ilais, rUhteeli llouf. and llilrly Uluiutee. eetlpeinllthe former reuord ny Hire, houra aud forly-flv- s isluat. a. JoedUlaucell J.stW alias.

xrsjtuh aAitrr.n of iriacusstx.User Tenia Driver r Cranrn Paint Laid

tka Bail, arfcla Former la lae Weal.Washixotojt, Dee. SO. Tho DcmocrnU of

Wisconsin are laying plans to capture tbe seatof 6enatnr Sawyer of that Btate. whose termexpires at the end of the present Congress.Postmaster-Osner- Vila Is to be tholrcandl-date- ,

nnd with the prestige ol his oBlo-Mbe-hope to ovurbAlance the greut popularity of thepresent Hsnator. Tb latter Is bv no mennsalarmed, aud expects to aucoood himself tuspit of all florU to displace bim.

The Senator Is on of tb shrewdest politi-cians In Congress, and has bad just the train-ing to make bim a bard fighter In a politicalcampaign. Though born on the Vermont sideof Lake Champlaln, the most of his early yearswer (pent at Crown l'olnt. In New York,then tb csntr of the lumber trade of itb Lak region. He received there anordinary common school education, buttopped school going early In life

to earn tbe mean of supporting himself. IIregarded it as a pleos of great good fortunewhen be waa engaged by Messrs. I'enfleld i.Hammond, lumber merchants, to drive one oftheir teams for $12 a month. Even on thissalary he managed to layby several hundreddollars in tb course of tin or twelve years, andin 187 he took what b had and started for tbWest.

AVout that time the Government advertiseda sale of itenslvn tlmbsr lands In Wisconsin 'Territory. Young Hawyer. prolltlng by his ex- -parlance wltb tho lumbermen In New York, sent 'surveyors over the whole tract, who picked outthe most desirable lots and made rueinoraudaof them. U then offered to give the benefitof bla iuformatiou to some New Yoikland speculator Iu return for a share In thearoflts, and his offer was at once accepted,speculators from Boston arrivedon tb ground and discovered what had beendone. Knowing that his backer) did not havecapital enough to get control of alltb bait lands. Bawyer proposed to thettostnn partlea that they join him and hisfriends and share eqiiaby with them. But theydeclared that they "would rather have n barebone aud buve it themselves thnn share withanybody else." However, it wan too lato forthem to have the laud surveyed as hawyer huddone, and the only recourse was strategy.

The salo began st about 11 o'clock In the day.Whenever a good lot was offered. Sawyer putIn his bid. which was Immediately raised bythe party from Boston. Muvh tu his chagrin,some of tbe tracts on which he had most set hisheart passed thus to the rival spec-ulators. This happened so often thatbe could not fail to see that hewas being used as u very convenient catspnw.Accordingly, at 12 o'clock, h nsked that thesale be adjourned until 2 I. M as he had Im-portant busiuess to attend to and was veryanxious to be present at tbe auction. This allparties agreed to.

When tbe sale was reonaned at 3 o'clockSawyer had a friend fully instructed to bid inthe choice lota while he led the enemy astray."During the afternoon." said Senator Saw-yer, in telling the story the other day. "myman got bold of about 25 QUO acres offirst-cla- tlmbsr land, while I hud abad lot of about five thousand acres left nn mybands." The profits from tbat day's purchaseformed the basis of Senator Sawyer's fortune,now estimated at two millions of dollars. Thestory as it whole illustrates the shrewd quali-ties of tbe man and furnisbis un assurance tohis political friends that he will not be oustedfrom bis seat In tb Senate without a shrewdlyplanned resistance.

The occasion of the Senator's recent repeti-tion of the story was his meeting at lunch, theotherduy, with Mr. Daniel Turner, the fatherof Uoas Turner, the artist. At the time when ,young Sawyer was working for l'enrleld Allamuioud ai Crown Point. Turnerwasapriuter .In a town a few mile north of there, undwas (lightly acquainted wltb Sawier. A fewyears ago. when Turner wss appointed Clerkof the Customs at Alexandria. Va.. and the in- -cumbent officer made strenuous efforts to re- -tain bis place. Senator Sawyer became one oftbe strongest advocates of Turner's confirma-tion, an aavnaucy which was successful Iu spiteef the vigorous opposition of llnscoe Conkling.

Mr. Turner tells another story of SenatorSawyer, which has been told but isworth repenting. Tbe Senator has two chil-dren, both daughters, whom he trained to workIn bis kitchen, as though be did not own udollar's worth of property In the world.On a certain Thanksgiving Day. whenhe considered their educutfon In theculinary arts about complete. hetold them that bo expected particular friends ,to dinner and wanted them tn expend all theirskill In preparing the beat und daintiest dishesfor his guests. The dinner was prepared undpassed along to the dessert to the salslactlonof nil enncerned. Whan the dessert wss servedeach of tbe daughter found under ber plate acheck for I25.0o0.

Mr. Turner has returned In bis old oge to hisearly occupation as printer, and has recentlyranted an office to suit his needs from one ofhlssuccesHora in ths clerkshlpof customs, whohas turned real estate agent. It may be men-tioned here at the end thar Mr. Hammond,lately a representative of New York in tbeHouse, is a son of the Mr. Uummnud by whomSenator Sawyer was once employed to driveteam.

THE JCXTOUMCD MlNBttM.

Mills Dope ef lleeiiverlni Their BaaieaTka Mlnpa tu ba Abandnned.

WlLKESBAltltE, Dec. 26 It la now among'tbe probabilities tbat No. 1 slope of tbe Susque-hanna Coal Company, at Nantlcoko. will be en-tirely abandoned, and tbe bodlos of the menwho were drowned or euffucatod therein al-lowed to moulder away. This conclusion hasnot yet been arrived at by the company's offi-cials, but It Is the general belief that it will besoon. Tbe reasons for this cour.se are obviousto those only who fully understand thetrue situation of affairs. In tbe first place,the fact I made manifest now thattbe man cannot be dug out. The place wheretbey are 1 chucked up with all kinds of ddbrls,consisting chiefly of quicksand, coal dirt, andwater, tbe whole mass having somewhat tbeappearance of mortar used In laying brick. Toremove this Is tbe hardest kind of work, butthe great trouble Is that us fast as it la takenout It run in again. The company might workthe place for a whole year, nnd then not re-cover the bodies. This would entail an ex-pense of fully $200,000.

When the cave In llrst took place It was theopinion nf tbe most experienced miners thatthe flow of coal dirt Into the slope would ceasenfter a certain period. But now, after a lapseof one week, the conclusion bus Imen reachedthat It will flow iu for an Indefinite period.The Immense coal dirt bunk covers an area ofthirty acres, and Is over 200 feet high. It Ishere that all the refuse mailer from the break-ers is dumped. It is on flat ground, directlyover a worked out portion nf the mine. Inabout tbe centre of tile great dirt bank there isan immense opening Into the earth, 150 feetwide. When the earth's crust gave way underI be immense weight of the com dirt it wentdown Into th mine a distance of 250 feet, car-rying wltb It on immense quantity nf water,which lay somewhere under the bank of coaldirt. This conglomeration of water, quloksand,and coal ilirl accounts for tbe liqiildlike formof the debris which tbe men are now trying toremove from the workings of the mine. To 'prevent tbe culm from flowing Into the mine Itwould ba necessary to remove a great part nfth culm bank away from the hole which opensup Into the mine. This would take very hourlyn veer's work, and consequently is out of lbsquustion.

Since it seems almost Impossible to And lbsbodies, the proposition that the company wallin the mine und erect a monument over thespot where the men are meets with generalfavor. If th" company adopt this propositionuna ins relatives are willing, it win payio merelatives nf th dead members tlu.OOO m bedivided amnng them. Sonio of the relatives,however, will not accept a money considerationlor the dead men's remain, hut will insist thattbe company continue in ! work of attempt-ing to clour the mine. Should u majority of thefriends of the dead miners insist on this thecompany will sink a shaft over the placo whurethe inun are ami ai tempi in Und them.

But even If the company does sink the shafttlm chances are that the men will rot be foundwhere thev are supposed to be, While It wasat first believed that the men were In the chain-tier-

It Is now almost universally believed thatthey were csuulit n the gangway and buried inthe diihris. That pnrt of tbe mine which theromu.iny proposes to wall In Is pretty wellworked out, but, nevertheless, tb loss In coalwould b enormous,

Uiialaa'a TaxieareraBoston, Dc, 26. Tb Herald will

publish ite annual bat of heavy ttnetoa taxpsvare, withmany liutretlliur facia concerning the work of the cityailrxnre. The total tax levy for l5 li W S3,77, Hierate of tsxatlon Ulun 113 so on fl.uui, Lad year Iliarale of taxation waa 117 on Sl.uju. While there 1. a

of 17 est ll In the valuation of rral (state, therelauluee of $siis1im) on per.onai ornpvriy, Iravliur aiielialaof sitssiwi Li year a.JIJ per.one anil ten.cerne paid fl.iuior more Inlo lluelit trraeury thisl ear III iiumua- - lias detfreaaed In sen. nwfnif to the decrea.ed rt. Iliere are ls individuals unite, and cur.i oration t'ie.1 I'ur V1 and opeardi Ml thai payf lUtsu ind upward JO that pay SJi.u.i and upward,a that par $Vi,isiand upward an I onedlii. Kii.tnu andAllan? lUliruaJ l'ouimiij J Hut paj abura tvu.uuu.

Jttvtr Uurajlare In ileeexka.alla.OuuNruvLD. Dec. 20. Burglars stole a horse

at tleerSeld last ulllil and a huffy frmu Ike town farm,drove to Miller' rale, and went tlirnudl a Jewelry

lore, manna: nulla a haul, riieu ther urovt to southllrerucla1. nieeiiif ihe cafe of Cot UridaVe srlat mill ofSIlU in leso eieiawaiiucbeeaa Tti.j Ue orake latoIke Oeuth l)ewali Ul. Ike.aUua abie.

KVERY DOG MAY BITE ONCE.

CU1BFJVSTICK il'ADAM IMF1SES ZtlKnmiiTH uf mnis.

A Patterns. Kill, a It. g aid Arreala HaOwrnrr lleata t a llnrae mien hr a Ileg

Mr. tleraa'e Arena Kara II and Mrslnaltl..Mrs. Ilrtdcot Lnhcrty nnd Jnmca Hoffan

lived In tho sumo tenement house. Mr. Ilogan'sson owned a dog which for several years hadborne the reputation of being respectable andwell behaved. One day. however, the dog tookit Into It head to bit Mrs. Laherty. As tbe sonwas a minor, Mrs. Laherty began suitagainst the father In tho City Court,on th ground that while he did notown tbe dog, he malntulncdllt. In allowing bisson, who lived wltb hlm, to keep It about thehouse. She reoovered iudjraunt for tlbOdamages. An appeal from the verdict of thejury was taken to tho Qoncrat Torm of tbeCity Court, Chief Justice McAdum and JudgeHall. The General Term now rovorses tbejudgment and orders a new trial.

The opinion, which Is written by Chlaf Jus-tlc- oMcAdam, says that assuming Hogun to be

liable on th theory In which tho Bult wasbrought, hawaB not liable, because be did notkuow that the animal was vicious, Tho do,'was not of a savage or dangerous species, andHugan bad a right to as-u- that ho was kindand of good character. The opinion adds:

There Is ho duly liiipn.ed on the owner of a dohlestlcalad ahtmai to llarharui ler lirfnre lieljeunuita luilinutelv auiunliiled with ll. lit charucterlike Hint fit all llidlvtdu.l. premlltlrd in he iroml Untilthe contrary la modi, ktionn, slid it tantilr alter thl.kunwI.Uicr lsetiiilred thai the uw uer IMtatur tnr krejuiurllllli. e e hatlslaClory proof of ll ulturlr Ill.ltlllCe nf bitIns IllSUklud prevlou.ly In the cane cnillplitlllrd nf,aud of the dafeuititut's knowledtfr lher-n- f, wnulit he eufDcteut. In Mtinlne: aat. Urr. l.orl L'ockhuriieald In rafrrence tn an actlmi fr a dou worrvlmf eheep,"fcrery dux Is emitted In at len-- l naeworrj." and therule Would eeelll I" be true In reference In Ite attscleupon mankind. Ever doe seems tn he rlitltled to onebite end every hull to one irnrr before Ha owner orkeeper can bo mads linhle ror the rteulte of eucli "play.f ul " tricks ou the pari of his beat

A dog which bl Policeman Timothy Keyes ofthe Fifth street squad on Wednesday, uud wasshot by hlm on Christmas Day, bad a maniafor attacking blue coals, lie belonged toAdam Fallen n butchor. at HI l'lr-- t avenue.About n month 111:0 ho snapped twice at Police-man William Duller, who was passing theshop. Butler drew IlN revolver, but Ihn dog,which was a brown one, of the Spitz variety,ran down Into the basement bo loin he coulddraw the trigger. A week ago the dng bit atPoliceman Charles Hess, and on y thitthlckuossof Ileus's clothing prevented his teeth frompenetrutingilie fish.

Alter being billon In the leg on Wednesday,Kayei on Thursday got nu authorization fromJustice Power to kill the dog. and a warrant furthe arrest of his mifter fur allowing such adangerous brute to be nt large. The llrst heuolodon the follontng day, and sosterday hoarrested Fallen. As the prisoner had nn couii-se- l,

hn wns released ou bis own recognizanceuntil

A horso to Mnes Mntrger. whokeeps a butcher's store at 392 Eighth avenue,was taken sick on Friday alteriioon and beganto act very violently, Mctzger called his familydoctor, who rubbed ointment on the horse'sbelly. The lmrn got no better. He thrashedabout the stable, hrenktiig the halter andkicking tho sides out of the stall.Isaiu Mayers, a livery stable keeper andveterinarian, at S6li Kighth avenue, saw thehorse and said he thought it looked like a caseof hydrophobia. M"tzgr rcmeinbeied Hintthree weeks ngo. while hn was standing Infront of the store, a dog had come along and bitone of the horse's hind leg- -. He thought tbndng belonged totteorgo Bauer, a milk dealer, nf412 West Thirtr-ievent- li street, because be sawthe dog run on after Bauer's wagon after bitingthe horse.

All Friday night thn horse kept thrashingabout the stable, keeping the neighborhoodawake. Ha refused to eat or drink. Yesterdaymorning Metzrer sent word to .Mr. llergh's so-ciety that tbe bnr-- i had the hydrophobia. Anagontnf the society went over, and found thehorse lying quietly in his stall. Ho said It wnsa case nf spinal meningitis, ro far advancedthat nothing could tie done. He stuck a knifeinto tho llnnks of tho animal, nnd there was nosign of any feeling. Hn said ho detected In thestable the odor peculiar to spinal meningitis.He shot the horse.

George Bauer, the milkman, said he had onlvone dng, and that waa six months old and hadnever Iwen out of the house. He rememberedthat about three months ago Genrge Pnth of400 West Thirty-svent- h street bud jumpedon bis wagon iu Kighth avonun vvith a smallbulldog in his arms, which l'oth said hud justbitten a horse. Poth told hlm afterward Hintthe dog had bitton another horse, and that theman had threatened trouble if bo didn't killtbn dng. and he hud killed hlm.

George Poth suld. Inst night, that his dng hadnever bitten any horse, aud. us n proof that hehadn't killed hlm. called a imp out nf n kennelIn tbe buck yard. Metzger s ivs ho will sunBauer to recover the loss of his $250 horse.

TUB S.SOO-illl.- H MAI.KISO MATCH.

Tke Klrktrrntk llnjr Cln.ee "WHS O'r.rarr83 S 11 Ilea aud tVealun ban J.a JJllr..

O'Leary looked troubled nnd Weston wn?vpry luma when tho eighteenth day of their2 e walk was begun in the CosmopolitanItlnk yesterday. The score then wns: O'Leary805 miles aud 8 laps, and Weston S03 miles.Along In the afternoon so mo spoctnturs beganto come in, and in the evening thero wns alarger attendance than there had yet boen.

Weston's faco showed plainly that lie as inpain, nnd he limped ninro than he had iu thomorning. Ho trudged bravely ulong, however,occasionally spurting. O'Leary seemed to boIn very fair condition, and walked gracefully.

At 11:30 o'clock that part of the vvulk assignedto this city was declared closed, tn the appar-ent relief of both men. O'Leary's score was854J. ml'es, while Weston hud covered 848.lsmiles. Yesterday O'Lourv walked 49 miles,and Weston 45.1. miles. They will forAlbany where they will resume thecontest. The match will probably ba eudod upin this city.

DtttmS MAI) liY TOKU11XT.A JDag Biles tke Woman wao Tried la 11- -

frleBil II In.TVEI.I.SVJXI.E, Ohio, Dec. 20. Some boys

tied a tin can to tbe tall of n dog anddrove bim mad. Mrs. M. M. Brown attemptedto relieve the dog. when he attacked tier, mull-ing nn ugly gash over tho rUlU eye, and badlyInjuring her right cheek. The woman seized arolling pin, aud with a few blows drove tbeanimal off.

He then run for th" barn, nnd nn his way at-tacked a ynung sou of Mrs. Brown's, and bithlm seriously. The dog took refugu in a cor-ner, where lie was shot. Friends of tne familyare alarmed ut the extent of Mrs. Brown's In-juries. The do- -- wns undoubtedly mad. Aphysician cauterized Mrs. Brown's wounds.

A IHICUINlASl.t FtllKST DIES.JEmesa tVelis-l'- a Ilram l". ilel Co Pneuiaenla

Trichina! In arr Muselea,Eraran Wltwl, otio of tho birthday party

which ato d 1mm at 78 King structon Thanksgiving Day, died yesterday at Trin-ity Hospital. 50 Varlck streat. The Immediatecausa of death was pneumonia. It wus broughton, however, by the weakness produced bytiicbiulasis. A post mortuin win luild. andevidences of the preseuce oji trlcliitiai In thomuse es were discovered. Km ma was i"i yearsnid. Sue and her younger sister. Amelia, ulovery little hum, Auwdu Is in tho Trinity Hos-pital and Is very weak, Thu other members ofthe family aru believed to be on tho road torecover)'.

llleaop Fubre ilanuuuclna tke Jllel AaltntlenMoNTitiUL, Dec. 20 In his mundument.

which will be read in all the Catholic churches in thecllj denouncing the Kiel aniutioii, HlftiopKabr taxes occasion lo puiiliah th t'ope'e eucjcllcalletter, la whlctl il la enjoined upon all Catholic to liveIn brotherly lore with other reitirious, aid to uphold thlaw of the land

Ihe Hi. hup sajs there never was aVtline when unionbetween Ihe prle.t ami tin people wu. .o iircr..ar a.at Ih pra.ent. lie Umcllta the aclliin of .one jiulnif

u havilia Inillllrfi-'- t ill trlnoilltratloii. whichrnuht no'id in nelili. r Church tier ruuiury He del ie.rate, the action of uerleln new.piiprra cmIIIiik lliria

selvee Calho !c, which hail ende-tver- r i u.e ie Uh'li lospread llieir re volillloiiari lira, and celH'ltlle.lo ei)lui' 111 taet inusi be hurlad In oblitiini If iujii.liiehus brell done, whoeeer Ihe guilty innlea 111 ty or. nilinusi unw be repaired hy riclprncutchnritt sue a mti-- tbe redremeJ bi a riHiiiimii tITort of ileferrn.'e lewiiidthe Holt aee. Hi line inesii. the ralliulli. s ill oiitnlli4double sdiulitNir-- . Ihulnf ahiuia the Cnuri'll lo pra.wrieand propaKale Christian doctrines, and thit ol renderb tf ITlial service to. octet i. who.e sllloo I. mil onlycompromised L' bed doctrine, but also by bad jia.aluna."

A akerl" "Sot IWnd liy a Nrira.Maoon, On., Dec. 20. W, Epperson, Sheriff

of lira Iford county, Kia , was shot and Instaiitl) killedlastnlfht by Kichard lunn.iul, a neirro, on a planta-tion four tades from Valdosia. Three week ago Town.Mud murdered P. C. Cohen, a contractor for railroadlie, ami robbed hi. per"ii of f'V.i lii c isli nnd a cn. Ierable ani'Uhl "f valuable Jrwilrj l.pii-r- traced'Inwii.eml In latdolla. and la.l iiurlil ni coinl am.d hj a

fUlde, I'.illceilian Cimper ef ildeiia and JNelMin, a cfipile, weul to make lie. a r;t Nelliesheriff entered Ihe door lowuseim nrru a iiuii.i inn o eLraln rullcrlllall Cooper wae llllli ellel 10 llle .lloul- -dcr. ami bet'.r an' on else cou.d inlarfere Tuwusudbail made his escape.

A ftbarp Welch un Ike Nnlooiia Ta.day,

The police Captains wore called to the Cen-tral unUejesterd y aud instructed to take more Hij.iiusual pain M tkst Us Kick, law was obssrrsd l.Oajr.

a.

juns. mtsssngtra FiiiEsns.Tka Ikrlalmaa Trra la he llrnatkt Oat at

evv enr'e-.New- rlr SJSOO Cellrcled.Tho little Christmas Ireo that tho Hcnnrgrr

ohlldren were rejoicing over when tbe newscame of their father's death still stands In thelittle dark bedroom. The candles and sugartors are still on It, but they do not look aspathetic ns they did two dins ngn. Deathw.is In the house then, together with starva-tion and cold. Now, although the husbandand father Is In his grave, tho little liouso Iswarm, tho larder stockod, nnd the widow andorphans are comfortably clad, whllo In theQerman Savings Bank ore funds enough tokeep tbe wolf awav from the battered door forn long time. The effect on tbe family of thisunoxpsctod change fro'ra famine nnd despairto comfort nnd hope Is marvellous.Mrs, Henneger bus broken words of thanksnow for the persons who coma to her aid, andthe baby. Instead of screnming under thofentlior tick In the dark bedroom, bontriB on nilvisitors from bis mother's arms, Tho otherfive children tn their nnwwarm things and wltbplenty to eat nnd a good fire have changed somuch and huvo such bright faces that otiowou.d hardly know them to bo the pitiful littlewretches who huddled shivorlngtogotherwhontheir father was brought home dead.

The good gifts that came In on Friday by nomeans exhausted thn number nf eople whosehearts were softened to charity for thu strickenfamily. All day yesterday people, kept rappingat the ileunegers' door and leaving money nndclothes and food. First, the pnllenmen of theGruhnin avenue statitiii fent half it toll of coalnnd n big basket of groceries. While the youngllnnnegers were carrying lit coal nnd gettingblack nnd happy two ladles eatun In with jj.and then two gentlemen with 11.50. Close be-hind them camo little Ada Alundnn,with a new two-doll- note in tierchubby list. Thn postman is not In the habitof slopping nt 75 Meeker street, Brooklyn, butyesterday he left three letters for the widowwith n ilollnr In each. After the postman cumna baker with his iirms full nf bread. Hn toldMrs. Henneger lo emnn every day lo his shopfor line year and get a loaf of daily broad. Mrs.Hunneger's brother-in-la- a workingmun,who had promised tn pay fnr the fun "nil. ap-peared next, and kept his word tn tho letter,thus tunklim the family :)" belter nff.

Unhurt Illlliaiil, nn nctnr In the CriterionTheatre, Brooklyn, rend about the Honiiegerfamily, ami happening tn bo nver in Meekeravenue nnd tn novo $2-- that he didn't want,dropped In and lull ll with tbn wldnw.

Lust night u Sun reporter called at thn llltlohouse with his pocket full of money that gen-erous renders of Tim hits bail sent lo Mrs,Henneiter. The children's eyes grew widerand wider ns hill niter bill, to the amount nf(55, was spread nut nn the small table, nnd nsfor Mi- -. Heuiiegur. she could ouly say. withwet eyes;

" I thought so many good pooplo did not liveIn the world."

Thn following Is a list nf donations receivedhyTllt: Sun for Mrs. Henneger. In addition tothose acknowledged yesterday:

Hie dollars from "Cs.h." fl from Little etell. Kfrom i:. ll.fiorrniii VV. II. .tallies. froiujolih Kralinir.Jersey City; fJfromK. fl Iroin J. McK . 15 fiotn theSilent liowllhir Chin, ft from "Cora" ewlmrith. flfrom VV, r M , Itro.iklMi; ?.i from l""Slfrom II. li. lo collected hr VIl.sLtdln llucken, HI fromMra. J. II and 1 11. from Sea Koaui. fl from 11 , fZfrom J. W. U. 1 ot:. u

Detective George Campbell of thn Grahamavenue pollen station lias taken n grnnt Inter-est Iu the Henneger fa nil v. nnd th" widow hasturned over the money tn hlm tn bn put intnI be hank. Yesterday Mr. Campbell depositedt'21M5i In Mrs. Henneger's ciodlt In the Ger-man Savings Bank. Mrs. Henneger Rends alltlie money as fast as she gets It to tlm stationhouse, fearing some one might brenk Into tholittle shnntv and rob her. When tho cash thatcamntn yeeterday reach sd t It "station there wasa lot morn to keep it company that had comoIn bv letter. Calvary P. E. Church sent some.

Mrs. A. D. Harding of 87 Lewis avenue, her-self a widow and dependent on her own labor,sent $1.35. Whllo thn Sergeant was countingup the money lat night. Detective. Campbellcame in nnd said Hint Hugh Smith, n saloonkeeper, had collected f"5 for Mrs. Henneger.This made n total nf fl.j.l Some of this, how-ove- r.

Is still to be paid In.Thn children held n long consultation yester-

day as to what should tio dnnn wltb their Ireo,Their mnthnr llnaliy told them that on NewYear's they could bring tho truo out aud havetheir Christmas Ihen.

VULICEMAS HAXntCS'S CLUB.

Mr, Scanmb Haya he Veril It nn ala HeadWllhnul Any Pravocntlon.

Pollcomnu Genrgo F. Hnydcn of tho Fifthavenue station, Urooklsn, who wns appointedin last June, after passing a creditable civilservice examination, is nccusud of havingclubbed Philip Schnmb of 702 '. Third avenuowithout cause on Friday night. Harden, whowns in citizen's clothes, called at tho saloonti'M Third avenue, and ordered thn proprietorto clnse up. although, as It Is alleged, the hourfir closing had not arrived.

Schnmb disputed his authority, nnd subse-quently, on meeting Hiiydnn outside thosaloon, snid he did not know his dutv. Ilny-de- ii

then, as It is alleged, struck Schnmb on thehead with his eliiti. knocking hlm down.Schomb scrambled to IiIb feet and ran off. Hnwas pursued by Haydeu. hut he would haveesc ipod nnd not tlitee bullets Hred by llnvdenIn rnpld succession whlrzed bv Iflui In terrify-ing proxlmiti to his head. Schnmb was takento the station, but was not bed. ns lluvdeuhad no complaint to make. The mutter wl I boinvestigated by l'o ico Cnmmisslnner Part-ridge. Justice Mas-e- y Issued a warrant forHnjileti's arrest vesterdny.

Ilobert Walker, also a reformed civil servicepoliceman, was carried from his post in Cantonstreet yesterday morning in it stain of intoxi-cation, uud locked up in tho Myrtle avenuostation.

irUU IS JA31K UVNTEBT

Nutclde la a Jersey Clly Hardware Storel.ilet Kvenlns.

A nently dressed, d man,about 35 years old, went into Jncob Sonny'shardware store, 93 York stroot, Jorsey Clly, at10 o'clock lust night, and bald he wanted tobuy a revolver. From a lot honny placed onthe countor ho selected one of 32 calibre.Without odnrlng Son")- - nny inonoy, the stran-ger loaded It, and then pinning tho muzzle inins mouth, pulled the trigger. The bulletlodged In his bruin, and he fell dead.

A partly binned pivvn ticket and live centswere ml that vvern found in Ills pockets. Thopawn ticket was for a satchel and overcoat, nndwas made out In "James Hunter." The manbud Inst one rf the linger of his left haud. Thebody is at Soeer'a morgue.

Full ut an Aerolite nt Xaplea,r'roni tltr ,Vdjiln Piccolo.

Tho extranrdinury shower of falling stHrsBeen oil Ihe J7lhot .November w a. folios ed bt a .p eadutciU Ve.trrd i ut lo.jj A M un nirellle fell here III

la del II orehtlni III. cuneiform, presenting a super-ti-it p ttiiiH, mill weiitha over eix kiinirrsianirs, without

cetliitliu Ihe fragment, tlotl felt lio.it Ihe apex III Itsrapid lllihltarthwitrd 111 these friir oeuts were fnnlldiiitie-n- l eiK-- ns tlio-- e ou aciouut of which the

Oitltitvo hose nulled siimi. of Ihecm.hrolt.-- s some ef tile people who wiliir--e- . Ihe fullef the aerolite were if lerriried a. thiiiis'! I hey hud feltihtt.hock of an eiirtieiu ike: and Ihe veium! s'Uiefnc- -tfoo lliurcusel when f'rof, II nllellho lie m N, to c lhlsit feitre, niiiiouiiced Hint tha stone IturJ fallen fromheaven ll may he worth imiiry liter ihnt un aerolite fellIu uplc on In 2Uth of .Nov, ml.-- r

1'ruf, aloox.rixo dkl Giizo.

Filttlna; a Iliillilox for K'nietlut;.Ftum lAe ruttbnrqh tobor Tribune.

Fred fSiater und Fred Summer", two Boho- -mum. in the eoiuhiv of Ihe Uitoire .Null Work., had aminimi on rue. I.y at which tho fuinl.le. of belli ui.hwere fathered I a- - el rut Ie mvrsed In' Ihe lliilU-lic.-ef the suiiper srrv.tl on the ecu i. lull, which cuu.l.ifdof a larrfe roa.teil hulljinr I lie aiiluul wa. a hi,hrarll lellow, and hill been sell f e I for ei eral ,lilolllh. oo pur, oe for the occasion rilee eopltt ri II. lltill. Illent is tin aleraife lierenil ioes III it ef a mil. noilIt I. Hi w ). u.e I w lien Ihe) deMre to hate n fea.l Illstheir intention to kdl another canine the tlr.I of nextwei-- und till It ivvav. so that Its meat will sweeten forIhe Chri.tinu. dluiiir.

ItiaiaU with Ihe e thuy .ail tint they firsttnel iioir meat in the oil country, wher It wus sfayorltu dish. Cal. si re euteii there also.

Grn. Oriknl'a Alnlernnl Ancrslnr,from a I'Jter lo thr i'Wladrlp'ihi .Veu.

Uen, Grant. Iu Ills "Persoii.il Memoirs." savsof hie m niter's failllll Ipuue 'J.'l Vljr nl.itller . familylived lii vioiua-oiue- louni), I'vun , f ,r .iicril tvhra-th.hs I Iihvh lllt.e Informitloil a'lnut her alius. tore,"at- Sim, ihe arctlhe. of the lllheriilan ofriilladelphla loiiula the folloAlha In rripict to l,cn,ilram'. inolhcr

".Vlatlhew lllltlnn a firmer of llalen.(otiuiy lrmie, freiand emik'reted with his fern ly toAmerica iilnl .rtl.-- t III hut a loilhll IVhu.Wvn laHisilauhter lUuiiali lot Nine prominent n Hie motherof Urn ipaul, all nu of the eon. no the falller of Hielate Itl.linp sluiii.i f I'olUdel lilit " How Is llna fMas lieu llraal ali4lnei of his I islt molhrr, or Is Ihhistorian ofth lllbvrniaa society oft hi baaef

A Tempernnce llnn, but o Olgiil,From ihe Amuila Chronicle.

Mr lllscknull of Ilalnlcli, a famous hotelkeeper, via- - no eoator Itnn-oi- o s recoiinnch latlon sopelnltd mi iniern i revenue' HI lai 11 I. a temperance 'a an l ut u lug-e-l line ,1a' reientl) J.rfln.' alnuj therusl tie e.pltit llle hlliuke fall lllh it en V.lv nULllrglOMsrdl' Willi Ihe air or Chi erdeld he.aid Mi friend, I have been annulled i P'telleilCieVttaml lo iooa arier )nl felii.ws and he aulhonedme t ' leil lou o .'o I ur liter bm k iu ihe oooils itn m tod .In lor Juli'e .o uisr Ibe hlhwoi Ihe ueioii. Innert o k the hot! an t Ih. do. tor in regarded a. t le true anpractical civil evrvo e r.f r.ner seintor Voorhee. to.dtill- - s.ory lo Hie Pri. leiil woo laulird lit It lliull thetear, came lo hie etes heu tn-- e It wu Ih laust orlkCaruiiha arsiuli o f IiIb ( et llobb) .

Answer to l'rrriwndnt,Wm. MoDonnoll, C, Godfrey (lumber's Sons

and U O, Suaya will sits you the laforuisUoa you x,

I FOUND GOLD IN CAROLINA.

A COHS1SH HI Kit StHIKIS IT Mill AIIIB Ul.lt .SOIt III HIAIE.

UrlnrnlntT n Ike Umei ' Arm., A fier Is'lneTree, vvtlk n I'nrkrl Fell nf Itorka and n'I ell llMlUn.antl 't'klrailna r..r Mere finlrt.

Down liy tlio rlvor nt 2 Front fdir-e-t theroIs a little oliMnslilonod bulldlm. made morethnn 100 years ngo nf Imported Hutch brick.Tor more thnn half a century a big sign hasBwune outside the door tolling that tbat wasThe Miners' Arms, and during tbat time thoold Inn has sheltered many hundreds nf stal-wart adventurers on their war from Englandto the West.

Kino years ago a dozen stalwart Cornlsh-ino- n,fresh fioui thu tin mines of Cornwall,

walked Into the Arms from Cnsllo Garden withtheir bundles over their shoulders and askedwhero was the boat place to mnkn a fortunoAmong them wns Frank Williams, a stalwnrtyoung miner with a powerful body, a powerful

'Cornish accent, and powerful llttlo money bo- -yond what ho needed to buy a mug of beer andpay his car fare to tho West, His clothing wasthe clothing of all Cornish men, made to wourmid nut tor stylo, and he put on very few airsIndeed. '

When tbe other minors went West he wentwith thorn, and that was tho last that thuMinors' Arms saw of hlm until yostorday.

Then thero walked calmly and majestically' up to tho bar n being not easy to recognize as

the avvkvviiid voting limn from Cornwall. Avery lino uud lustrous silk hat decorated thetop of his head. A fierce and oiy blackmnustiicho curled upwind from Ills lip.anil his speech wns lull nt the poetic free-dom of thn Wild West. But it was1 rank It, Williams just thn same. Underhis at in he carried it box of white pinu. such asare ordlniirlly used toistow dominoes in. Thnthn laid down on the bur. and, culling up thecrowd, drew the cover oil and muled nutchunks ol mineral wrapped up in fragments ofn back: number of somo Western news- -' tmper. He handed tkuso chunks aroundin prnud silence, beaming with satisfac-tion on his old friend Landlord Hamilton,who was almost ton tiitt'h surprised tn ehnkebands. The chunks nf mineral wore bluish Incolor, with streaks of yellow running throughtlnMii very plentifully, and hem and there nlittle nest of yellow stutl all by Itself. F.very-bod- y

know that wus gold quartz, and admiringovee giuod upon the Corue-liliia-

"bo d her for ijO.uOd," thill Indlvldunl Inenn- -i Icilly remarked. ' .she's worth n million easy,

but I'm no hog. Put those rocks In the safe."fhuy wore stored uuuv, und nn Imperiitivo

wave of the stranger's arm brought every mnnIn sight straight up to the bar. Kvurvbodyilrank whnt he considered to be the iliieet stuffgoing. The stranger waved a bundle nf green- -backs the size nl nil Inliuit's bend nt the laud-hu- d.

und overvboey diiiuk again. Lurbudydrank twice more alter that.

Then tbn man, selecting frnm the bundle acomfortable hiiiidful of cash. tulTed it into hisnocket, stowed Ihn rot In the siifn, and gratl-Ho- d

the hungry cars around him. His talewas short, but freiiuetit vviiviugs of the narrat-or's right arm lengthen",) it nut much," When I led hoie." Frank Williams snld, "Iwent to Coiorudo, and knocked around lorncouple of years getting gold expel ience. tintnot much gold. 1 lull ou. thuso vvero burdtimes."

Tills pnrt of the tnlo was carofully nndsolemnly washed dnnn,

"l'mm I went just about every- -whores, working and prospecting, nnd get'lngnlong as well as I could, I can tell you, ViTJngfellows, is'ht now before you start out, that it'sno easy job making a foi line."

Beer, porter, whlskev. brandy,nnd even ginger ale. are crowded side by sideulong the bar.

"Finally,-- ! drifted down nmong the mines ofTonnesse. Alabama, uud North Carolina. There- nn such thing as picking up money iu tho

brooks there, J can tell ou. it was hard pick-ing. Finally, two sears ago, 1 made up mymind Hint It wus no use roaming around.Luck lin-n- 't lost any Cornish men, and isn'tlooking for nnv. You've got tn work toget at hei. I thought there w.is mntiey niulgold in the qunttz veins of North Carolina, und1 made up my mind to lonk for it ttiere until Ifound It. 1 prospected and prospected, and atI ist I did Und it, not far from Charlotte. I gotcontrol of a hundred acres of the groundthat covered the gold, nnd I showedpieeosof the iiunrtz to speculators that vvrenosing around nil over. 1 got a letter tellingme lo come hero to New York, nnd I came heronull those chunks and showed tiium to theparties that were bucking the nosers. Isoldthu ground y for f Stl.llOO."

At the conclusion of the tale there was agrand rally, which nnlv tn be suc-ceeded by more rallies that kept right nn.

Lam last night Frank Williams wns still cele-brating his good luck with a crowd of Cornishminers whn work ns foremen on the aqueduct.Ill- - talk was all Cornish then, uud only tlmglossy silk hat and the little chunks of blueBlone remained in toll of the buoyant West.

Most of the men thought that luekv Wi-lliams would take his 10.000 nver tn Englandand Mve a nabob all his days. But that is notMr. Williams's stile. Ho said J5H.iU0 was agood entering wedge. He was going to takethat wedge out West with hlm. uud niuko hismillion vet.

Tlm f'i.OUO In cash which lie bnd otnrod In thoBife was Kiitliid enough, nnd so. the landlordsaid, were the gunrini"os given to Ytiilinmsfor the oilier J13 000. Williams ..aid 1m hudbeen In town for several davs, but bad stoppedat niin nf tho fashionable up. town hotels.

' He wanteil to wait until he hud the moneyIn his pocket befoie coming back to theold Arms, so as to appear Iu irood condition

his Cornish friends. They told him hiscondition couldn't be liner, und the jolly timekept right on. it Is well enough to tell eonll-d"iic- .i

men right heie that Frank Willlninsweighs a good ileal, and that It will really notbo worth their while to swarm around.

Nlar Oncer at ltnr Harbor.Fiovi the If iclitnn Journal.

Senator Harris of Tennessee is a member ofthe United Male. Miiate louiiillllie on oule.. wlilihmet at liar Harbor lu. l summer lie ami ihe serireitiunl. vriu. of the sennte went in llir Harbor a day or twobefore llle rest of Cle commiHii' arrived A wettthyan I prominent resident at 11 ir 11 writer l n tied the-- r twogrlltH lllttll to visit III. flOU.e one clellilik'. nil I k'aVe Hna lunch. The lumll d of .ooietllilnr heelde.crui ker. nl cheie. While settntor llurris, .wlm 1. aci.iivlv lal o d a'einhmau, and l he w ho1. eijualM convivial. ul not .oold were mi lheirwn)home, n star .hoi hril i sutly down itthwttri Hie sky

Harris sh.pj ,.il sud leniv. looked at Ihe hiavens, thenlook-- d st Itriirlc, and .aid nothing the Serireuul at. ,Arm. .topped -- uheul, biok.-i- ul Ihe heavens, thinl.nikeit al Itarri.. hut h, ro i, snid nolhiuir

lorv walked slowll lo their lloiel III, d "fill to butThe next ntnnitiiir another senator arrlvtd. At breakfust he plcktd up a meruit K piper and reuiurk.dcti.uiily; "I Be tllrre was a brllllaut meteor lustniir'ii "

w hat' that t" both Harris and th harife&ul-at-Arii- tcxi Iledly naked at once.

"1 see lo the luoroliiif papers that a brilliant meteorfell a.t infill."

"1 nw it." .aid the Sera-fan-! quickly."V. o.i. aw it voti ri. cal why didn't you tell mf" ex- -

clntmid senator Harris."111! VuU See III" i"Wa '" Why itldn't you tell me. you old ro;ue I"Th.lt the hair nf star Hirers h id to relttl th circuai-stuni-

uuuar wliluh tuey gazed

Wotuen'e ItUkla Out West,From thfOnlha llee.

A smnrt young man. such a occasionallys'ruv frion I o to-- , wu. on ihe Irani He tu ute hiot.eifver i'iiii'Iui u u- - lo hi. frantic ntleiupt. lo torn overoui of the eenls. w hn'h w as lockul. A Ihe .eat ill t nnllo v.. at it he lost hi- - temper, Jerke.l al ll as if hewou.d fori e It whether or no, an I began Nsearimr like utrooper there Were setcMl Utile. Ill llle tnr all I lllelantriitiiro he lit expree.ing III- - opinion of the rend,Ihe co .dn.'ior. Hie .est., nu I ill. w a. u itumily Mtry d.ts.ivfiii lo them Am iii ihe helle. wi re lu i from thisc iu. one a )nu li Iv, the other n e.derll, r ither ion.ctllit. hi l, Ol II kllouo ill I ll.lllf.

vol up from their .flit., went lo the )i,iltt III ill,tot I llle elder la ll . ISI'II tlrf llliil en Ihe.houller sal.lt"lr we hwe heirt all llle iri'fvllitl we piopn. lohear lfeu lonot It down III I I.lIi Ite JiOlr.elf I willI nil Ihe bell rope ami .lop Ihe Irani, an wm will ul tintoil our- - el w." Tne inun in tu loot, lis sett, whilesmile ef the male pii'.emre ., cliillne: llieirhunl.ehouteil "riftCe rlgtll, nnolle; We'll .tail I hy ou "The .It. aki look of mat felloe, wn. a picture of lucau-lit- ,

lkvr was no mure Iroulile with (lira.

1'uei future.From the llttlon Tmreller.

The dnuehter of a distinguished naval nftlcorIs tine ot llie lea ters of ihe hem lit era- - ilerp.ump,we I routnle I r.irnre and aiviiiifimi trait con be mciioiiIVtiiMt v mla avenue netvlt en v ufieiunuu. tuiiior.1 lu , mill he I a the lud Ileal pair of t lieek IIIll she io ike llle rfrd picture if ulsoiiirofh r ehaip sl.ter. hoe been trucking no the

of now her pih complexion ilisa, eaml so uiidellly II U'4s so thel sat Ibut Hie vmii g ludy( ulle.l Ih Ihe si rvlci. uf an old sailor whn had alios nIn r eler .line she .! a 'wei-hlle- l a Ihlng " and toldhull that .be w.l mi. erable heiall-- e she never c midhave mi) color lu htr f ice she a.ked linn lo l.lp.n herCheek. aitellCllIe .'Coir Of red. aild hltllogl III o

WH.itui e p liiifll), .nc .lool ll hr tvrly, and Ihe c oiM illl it ei. Hull she will huve a red face even after di sth.II I. .old llltil .eteriii snclvD belli cohlstuplui uud.riiotug th sauie course of lrcatine.il.

Ocnrruus lluvvnrd lilMk.biiru,From t'tf Motion Itrrald

In Jnnunry, lhs'i, Unwind Il'iickburn of Olnu- -Cl.lir alt.) III. ll rv niu e lliollli. Weall got allra)from the .eh. i iii r draco 1. r'ture on Hurge. Hank, milsintered Irrrih 1111 -- Infill illl old for lit ilu)SWelch dhd. ' ui lllsLktiurn r. s t.,d tu 1, Iretmg tun I.ami fi.l leeltv A i ur.e of s's.l Was ral-.- for niin

III ill. tl he WU. entitled to o,iei it Sl. tir. I'llWclleadat lie ca al Ihe I'.tpe Inn .lilrerll.er ultli'e,at, I h ih'l.il llle id or ef th It ) ai er ft etullcg lustlit llild 'ms i i.ii.iitio-- il ti.e li one! a. it man nh notts a gift Hit! ne hv! heelt fairlt , r.l erou billwi.lle.tl goelllf tllollet . Ilelll "f eoltoosand i iniilieii of lilnuc. eier ti.'irrmeh 11- itioiiei a.uc e,' aat b.iu.' glttti to llie iil.lit-e.U"- ' leiualel .arilable 'iintti and u p rnondev let lo sjll.fiiugIhv 1IU Wants of tile b, lletlcUfleS,

llculta tif nil Old Vollllllrrr r'lremunJohn McCann, tin o'd volunteer llremiin, fell

down a Ihght f stairs In the bun ling .Ml Wu'hingtoii

etrel la-- t night, ail I died half an hour after being latchto Hi Chamber. Mieel UuspllsX il bad sustained afiaetureut tb aluU.

VSVI.K l.W .4' A I'MI.ISltRK.'Ike t'nnfenan stenlter r Vnlnavr Printed

Annual!) Iti vat t nlrrnl llwTrrnrarnl,WAsiitNfiroN. t)eo. M. -- Thero nro

titles in Major Hon. l'erlev l'nore's pub-lished "Dcscrlpllvn Catalogue of Government1'ublleatlons." And It l estimate. t that llmreare at least 10 000 titles not Includ d In thiseompl'nllon. It Is pretty safe tn av. thereforethat the (tuinrnmo'it lias published since ltorganl7atloti 75.O0J distinct works; so that the"l'ub Docs.." n they nro Irreverently called,would alone mnko a library thnt would rankamong the largest In tbe country.

The most complete collection of those docu-ments Is that In tho lloston 1'ubllo Library: thenext In fulness Is found In the CongressionalLibrary, and the third largostcolloctinn Is prob-ably owned by the antiquarian book llrm ofAiil'IIiii A Co. of this city. These dealers nrenow completing a fit set of public documentsfrom the Tweiity-thlr- d Congress. Duly a tewvolumes are liuesing, and these tlmy expect tn(lud. and when the collection Is llulshed thoyestimate It will contain u'll.tion titles. The priceof this library la set ut iU.llnO. nnd. lis nil thevolumes which compose It were printed nt thepublic expense ami distributed gratuitously,this sum should represent a good proilt tomiddlemen.

The documents aro nf nil sizes, nnd relntn Inevery Imaginable topic. Some nro great thickquartos, like the eetistis volumes nr the ' Med-ical History nf the War." And ut tho other ex-treme are thousands nf pamphlet reports onsmall mnttors. Itut it should be noted that thebills Introduced In the Congresses uro uot In-cluded in the titles. IT they nein, the total wouldbe high III tha liuinlinds of thousands. Thelargest single publlcutloii ever uinl"ltnken bthe noverntnent Is th" Tenth Cens.ts," which,If completed, would llllnbout tweniy-lnii- r bilgequai to volumes. Umy half of these have beenIssued or ever will be, but even as it - the Cen-tennial Census Is pinb.ihly the most vo-luminous public document, not counting, asone serial, the various iiutiiiiil reports. Nodoubt the llnest and costliest giotip ol tuiMlca-linn- s

relato to the linverniuutil survevs. Manyof these reports urn uprbiy gotten up, co-piously iUiisiruled, ntnl uccoiiiputiled by mapsof tho highest sclentillc and mechanical excel-lence. One speciil eeries of twenty sen-uni-

titles relntes to the c.'ihai routesof tho Isthmus of l'uiinmu. Then thereare reports of expeditions to the Arctic mid tothe Amazon, reports on the cludein. un blnls.uud bugs, nnd grussns. nu various, blanches ofpolitical economy, on the Indian from everyhtnml point: man r elaborate loports on patents:the learned vnluines put forth under the mis-(de-

of the Smithsonian Institution: Michbulky documents as the eteiiogr.iphii

nf the Mnr Hotlle trials uud theliiilteuil trial; codillcatlons of the laudluvvs. and the many publications relatingto the civil war. 'I hese are all exeeii hn dce'ii-mom- s,

put nut. that is. by I. in di'purtmoiiia.Then. In ndditlnii. then) are the Congressinn.illioeumotits, which llieludo the llmiiil. whichalone has now swollen to seven or ten thickunit ti for each Congress: the great vnluineslull of tedious and Interminable testimony lucommittee Investigations, uud the ibousuudsof Hniuilercottimlltee reports.

The pace nf the Government pro's has keptup with tho rapid progress nl the country In alldirections. According to l!i Index tho docu-ments for the llrst quarter of a cetituv wereabout U.IIOO. for the next quarter. f!.50i): fortho third quarter, 20.000; for the foui lb. !.-50-

niul the nunu.i. output now runs up tnuboiit four thousand titles annually. Then Itmust be remembered that the editions aremuch larger than In the early days, lbirely areloss than 5.000 copies of a il.ieuineiit printedniul frequently the edition is many times thatsize. Or th" annual report of .lie Commissionerof Agricultuto UOO.000 copies are Issued anddistributed.

The United States Government Is, In short,the greatest publishing house In the world.1V tho side of Its lesuuicus such an

ns tho Harpers' becomes quite small.In the book of estimates for the next llsca.your just sent to Congress, JJ al.JU1.03Is as Led for for wng"s uione. Thuru areon tho pay roll lull compnsltois. be-sides a lingo force of snjierinteiuleiits.foremen. Ac. Flftv proof readers arestendily employed, niiil 45 pressmen, 115 presshinders, and ai ruling machine feeders. Theestimates call for lOti.oOU reams of limitingpaper nr 48.UO', Clio shouts, ouch shoot makingeight or slxtuen pages.

PUBLIC Mf'AN.V l.V IXDIAXA.

Are ilrltlocrullc OlUeere CnwnrdefFrom the Sti'lbijcillr Avriiocirtf.

Tho most tllseoui aging f,.,itures In thoIictnocrutlcpurty .lie the timidity. Indecision,niul political cuw.irdlee of the persons whomthe party sejeetn to Illl th" olllces of tlm nation.Stale, county, and township. Itbecause it is Impolitic, unjust und tligriic.ilul.After the party has strained overy nerve toelect Its candidates In order that th" parly maybn favored liy llie men In nfllce. Ihev turn adeaf ear to llemocrats and assume the atti-tude of an Innocent that theymay gain the 11. uteri ut ltopubllctus mid,upinrcully, to avoid their criticism. Demo-crats, to obtain appointive olllces, must showthat they are superior to the lleimbllcins andresort tn bm d"i work to obtain a favor at tlmblinds nf Democratic iifflcur than lliuy wouldto elect them stiaiglit out. Democrats electedto national positions suller tlu-i- r oillclnl nets tobo dictated liy Heuibllcatis and against Demo-crats; but the woist of it Is tliul they listen touud follow the dictation of .Mugwump liepub-licun- s

In proioroneo to Democratic counsel.State olllcois apparently forget that they urnDemocrat-- , nnd imagine that they vvern electedby and for Mugwumps. County ollloia s con-cede to themselves the nrmgnuco that theywore either elected by Uepubite.itis or on ac-count of their good looks or Mugwumpdisposition. Judges conclude that a partof their great mission is to m.iiio someimportant decision ngiliist the piny thatelected them, iu order to show that tlmyare Judges. County Commis-sioners sit like dummies and stupid Stniightonbottles, and let Kepuhlicuii members nl theHoard work them like so much dough. Iuthese respects Ilepubilcaiis have mom grit,morn sand, ami more icgurd for tiiuirpuriythan Democrats, mill nre deserving nf morecredit for having politics than any protendedDemocrat who has not thn stud tu stand byhis principles. The Demncrat challenge his-tnr- y

to show an instance w Hero a Demm-ra- twas ever kept in un Impoitiint ofllce under allepiibllcnn administration nu accountnf his nillcioncy. and where hu wasnet bounced without eniirge nr cere-mony. And no lliipuhlicin Judge hasever decided a case involving a pollllcaolllcuthut was not decided .tgalu-- t the Demo-crat. No lleiiibllc,'in Iloiird of County OimniU- -sinners evornMsteil which did uot siimmiii It)dlschiirgn all Democrats nf thin their jiirisdlc- -tion. ltepubiiciiis htl"k together, ami thisaccounts for the pmiy's long life. When tl elU'pnbilcnn puityeiec's a m in it knows jutwhere to Hud hlm on nil political or lnc.il ques.tlons. Il don't luiie tn nn-o- t its men ami He--spend tbeleim nf their nlllce in te.i hingihouiImiv lo lie true In Ihe party. Tneyurn llepubll-"- .

ins when elected niul remain so lo the end.Whnt Is tlio Use nf spending time uud iii'ineyIn elect n Demncrat tn nlllco II lieIs to be ,iis much Itepu'dicin its Demo-cu- t

lifter he gets the nlllco .' Mid If Dem-ocrats are not to lie beimlllinl In-- elut-in- g

Democratic nlllciiils. whit Is the useof milking a campaign to get th mii ' The D--nerat Is don ii nn cow ml v. Mugvvit'iip lieni- -ncratie mullet heads lor nlllco; nu I limn nowliei.cefort b it will not b foiiii'i lending it- - linenfor inun whom It ilo-- s not know (o in Dem-ocrats, vvhn huve not the siilul to Ie Demociaisfrom principle. It is upim-n- d lo t ie elect mu nldouble-tn- o cow irds ami party traitors, andIt has siicli a Ciiiiteiui't foi this n.i-i- . of

(so eaPeill itll"i,ilh, mat ll w.iiiis tr,t inialiawk them nn I bury them where slabswi I on'v revive regrets that thoy were nutburled buoiici'.

A Peiuo rsl f.t it w ho serv es a. a t'lol,The men of in- - ii imv lo

v e. I I lie lllnt.lli I uh t '..tv tf tils Utai mashed,Vnd kh'Aed out Inlo the .Ir- et

'1 r lo v a. f it "o o. Inllv goat,Teal lout, fnr HI. corn itit t hi. list.

Thin io voir for a man th d ha. not the sandTo sluiid by hi. pnrly a day

J'n'jILU lion .Men leiroilrilrd.From IK' I'M "111 llJZ'lt', lire 14,

The price nfliiirlshi'rri.i pig Iron iu NevvYoiks i note I ve-- .1 it l a 7 tl per lo ..or a. in- u It it. .o

elbeliTs litl.iigli.it tunnel lliu oisel l ri e api trsto hate lit en loin 'ie l in Vngti.l .a' when lo, ijiioullotifor.N. I iiiit'iri'iie I J s tlTTI .r ul- - PI.Il'trd pe..lhle to dm I Hut Ihe l.lisi ijll ul iidveti'ehi. bet. iiil e In l Ml).' r. ' it . f rat m id ceol,i tineaan I rai re v I tliiaui ler. in via. rn t

ihe l nt e- f l r id. a i.m ne uiuc i, tor tho e ha.In t II fri HI 7 '.'S 111 J III I to f II III Noteoih r the ettilltlliue. o der. wi o tl t iiiilo ilia llood for hligllsllIron for Slupinelit lo America

Han l.itltl tut ItelinUcil.'ioji f e I'hhlft TitUinu.

"Daniel," ssnl the l'rehulnnt. ns llie privateSecret ,i cu to io uilll it ,i ir r i oi il id r hi. arm, ' .111j ou 't riu tnisf I rn.in ii on iiie it or "" W hat i il, .if r k, the .... rel o)

lttsoetr nod I ihei't hse II " stul the I're.hlehtsieruh l.i eu lo in . ' and he real from the .h.sl uf

pir lie held ut 111. Imi.iI

she t in out h- -r fool Jiih enough to dl.closeTint rat In. r dllllllilltive elr t t her It. .- -" Vly rl ml. t l U) r. lut- - are It... kill.And beaiilllul lllio. Iiri are t ert ,t io nod ;.Now o hat Hung I' prtllle.t leli llie tour inn d- -

i an pxa.lbl) gel III un slot klo. T'r

lletorikel tlnwtt tt her foot an I hoiki I up at hcrfs?e,And heh-vv- vtilu t moderale un nf crace

I'. hi lie lie. I Old ll oft till lit. llle .li' eklllgThe) msv gel whul lliry i'lca.e, but there la libtiiiLg, 1

iwtjr,Whii-i- i i tea re anteh tejiu in cull are

With what tou huve hue, lu Jour .1 .vklllg!"" Ihiulel ' sail tnu I'risduitt sler ill, as tie flllla'trt

revdl g 'lui llltil e III lir'U'. vol! iinr.llli.g I . IIijuirv ml fur he' tut I loo'l wu i aiolhi ig in re oltill, so I Ilk nl ! ' UUeri .led Ol I hrl't ll i. todHe. u d I. I oi .er. in e. illl I i'l o J .flIn Ver-- now uhd I leti e.euvt leli I titWL,tk a. linebill! leolje t ..r.o. to e t Mnleui Here i. a.o I of Par .lau tvot I doll I nr II lae.i 'rtiinlldvouof (St ('A II pie wiili I llode .lil'i.l Pvilel that IliereIs liolhl g t.a lie about IhlB A llllliil-aln- '

And llie l'reldiit turned lo ins psi r und began torant lb latitl charge agaiuit Uollcclur lUJdta.

ITriXACKU ASADKUXK. JMf.Miiiv fii.-vK- r t. itMitn mm or j 1

nt.tvirnrtt skcii. 0Hoar tllel tar I.wer his Wmrk Ilvl K

In Tenlv-rlkl- h Mirrrl Altera I kri-i.- e e VViall In rw Ynrk ssl In s ne farairr. J

Henry I Smith, t h elilef .rile!tnii of I ho iHiimr.toii Ku'lier Company nf Trenmn wholived at Wonilsi.ln. L. I. ate his Chrl-ttn- iidinner with Ills wife on Friday aflnrnrsin. Then 3lie pill'on Ills overennt. bade his wife gond-bv- , CI

and said he was going to call nn a friend In this 9city. He did net mention his friend's namnot aaddress. Mr Smith had a roll of bills In his flpnekot. and carried a gold watch with a gold gchain nnd a pendent locket. fl

At 12:50 o'clock yesterday morning Police- - (jman Carroll found hlm lying on the sidewalk Jclose lo tho nrea goto of 103 West Twentyeighth street, north side of the street nnd west Bof Slxjh avenue. Smith was unconscious. His aovercoat and undercoat were open, nnd his 3gold chain nnd locket hung down from his Swaistcoat pocket. Ho lay on his back. jjjhis hands by bis sides, and bishut hnil rolled some dlstanco from lilm. JJTho policeman shook hlm, rubbed bis files. gntnl shouted In his enr. Then lie called twoother policemen. Tlmy carried the uncon-scious man to the Thirtieth street station 1hiiii-- Them they tried ogiln to rouo him. Ibut unsuccessfully, Hngroanod several times. JIlls faco wa Hushed. Sergeant Cross says 110lonked us 11 lie hud been drinking heavily. His '.nnme wis learned frntn loiters and businesscards found in Ills pockets. In the ltis,.ipocket id His coat was found 11 roll or 2 la ) 'bills. Ills gnlil watch win gone from the eliiun.

As the nlllcers were talcing Smith buck to the. Jprison they iintlced a little stream nf blood onthe left side nf Ills hti.td. Tne iloormiin ex-amined tlm out. It looked to hlm like a smier- -II lal wound. He Bpongcd oil the blood. Stiiitn !was locked up. 1

Two hourei Inter lie hngnn to tironthe stnr--toroiisyuinl his face turned palo. An amlm- -lut wis culled. The young surgeon whocimewlth It slid that Smt'h was su He finefrom aloolinllecnma and look III in totlieNuvrYork Hosnllat. There Smith wns registered as tan iilcolin Icfp.itlutit and put In Wurd I. Hodletl nt 5:211 A. M.

Deputy Cm oner Donlln mndo nn nutopsrynsterd.ty. He lolllid 110 evidences of nlenbol- - jism. The condition ol the nriians sbnwed that fSmith was net u lienvy drinker. Death hadbeen cuiiseil hy n frncturo nf the ukull. Tholeft temporal bone hud a break In It nearly Rthree inches long. Dr. Donlln enuld not tell Bwhether tlm fracture was eau"d by a blower a Bfull, but thought It likely that tho man had 5fa len. H

Mis. Smllh came to the elty yesterday, nnd. Bjnfter visiting the linapltnl, wont tn llie Hnss. limore lintel. Secretary Frederick WhitelieiiJ Bof the Hamilton Cnnipuny came nn from Tron- - Bton and iiitnl limulrles about the manner In gwhich Smith had been hurt. They both suld 1that he was nut a drinking man. n

('apt. Williams Investigated the case, nnd ll 5Ksatlslled that Smith fell. The hnuo in frnnt Iknt which ho was found Is a boarding house. IllCapt. Wllliuuis wus told nobody knew him jM

"Tl'i man may have lilted a friend here," jCapt. Wll lams sibl, "but lm assuredly tunic ; jhis frb-ni- l tn 11 theatre nn Cbristtuas night, for ttbe tifllcer found two sn it coiinons in his pock- - j ;ets. Tlm nllleer remembere.l that tliev were jfor Dec. 25, but does not recollect th" thoiitie. 1He threw them away. I think that Mr. Smith I Icut bis bead by railing. Whether he lost his ! Iwatch before nr after It" foil I can't say.

Smith was a tall, well-bui- lt man. about 10years n'tl. und sdgntlv tin d. Hn bail n cull- - Idieii. His wife uud Mr. Whitehead eille.l ut ttlm station house nt 9 1'. M. and asked for tlio J ;leturn nf the property found nn hlm. Capt, AfWUIUms referred them tn the Coroner. ji

HUXItKA 15. jjt

A young man, " who can paint find tallt j?RuNklnesque.o advertise in the Loudon Atheiiaum tor IK"a pla-- e " m

The Into Lord Dudley's famous Itnplinol, M"The Three Unices," has Just been sold for fclS.ouo to 18hi Knj al Highness the Duo d'Aumal. nS

Tho U'conleil pronouiiuiatioiia of Mlkndo 'Kso far are Me dar-- nigh, MickaJd-oo- . My.kay-dougt- TxMike Mike Jllke-- doo, ilr isl-tte- K

Tlio value ut the nl"; iron produced Id $8this country in tssy was $7.1 000 000. or nearly us tiiuctl Kas th comtiitied values of the gold and ellver pnsltict. If

M. Lockroy, VieUir lluiro's v, I 1'htsldes being rit h, Willi decided literary ability. Is w Jrkeen and successful politician. He a radical Xtepuu- -llcan and asmris to Hie l'refnierhip. t f

Gov. Hunilly of Ohio snys lie will pay lill 8 ''share, Ft. l.tn a ', of the recently di. covered deficiency inthe unfortunate l'urcell fund, ami that li will have ienough money Kft to live ua arttr that. I

Tho first prirBiiungo ever built In Wash- -luglon sllil atatidson Capitol Hill. Il Is now the hoot a iof Mrs. Oeu Lnnder, who was the tragedienne "Jean 1Davenport." and is iirrouiiiled be hnues ineinorablu a f ithe resideiiceN of the political giant of Webster' era. f .

A tuueral cm-leg- iu Mauou, G.i., a day or ! ;tvro agu was broken up by two of tile mourners jhrnttiers lu law of ttie deceaied engaging iu a fistic en-- I .counter. Knives were drawn and the men badij cut. 11

Tho Oregim Legislature bus passed a I iflaw to the effect that trictcllils and hicjclllls lliu.l'stop , hriding vihcnever they u proacti within one huudreJ k

ard. nf a tetll. and uf It r dlsuiouutlua reuialn taudlu ' "tuntil the leant ha. pal.ed.

A liulldiiii; iii Ailuuta only six feet wide. j ',command, a rent of flue per mouth, and, a It is and '.has been for a long n hile u'ed a. a kalonn, the more t u- -rious are aailous to learn what diapoaitloD will beinaj 'Of It after prohibition goes lino elteCL t

A Jury at N'oi'iU L'uiblii";, Mich., hiving jrecellli) I. cell detained a fen llliltulu. altera o'clock, de jtiiuuded another half duy'H aj. vvlisreupou HieJudge 'nrleredtheta locked ujt 111 a room during thu thin re klulred 10 legally earn the exlru compensation. The)

eut.letity concluded they did not care about it LThn Inst nlnvo lit this country, tlm Thoiii- - j

itsvl le (ila.) lUylsler as. iris wtts Mllhi lle hold., and Jtshe was otMie In a negro, Ciillina Al.lon, who, hjvlna iIncome hi. nvvu tnu. ler, suved enough to huy Vii b and kktp tier lu boa ige for marly a vear after the ent incil.ntioit ectiureil her freeJ.'ia byucceplhue .refuge wlllt u v lute wuiiiua la Thoin t.vllie.

Foi' homo tunu past there has been 11great crae in I'.tn. for Jap ine'e art, and the loo.l

priii. have been paid f r va.r and nelkt-a- ndII0.11.1.I nlhtilii. I,ntil theclaze has been dec.lliltlg' itvto or lhree coitecliutia htve eoid very poor!) ut lh ' jHotel Dretiul: Hie c.uiituirciut amateur, vvho buy foi fcpeiutnllve purioi-t- s have leased lo collect, and so tin :

oeuler. are left with heavy slocks 011 their hands. ,l'hi) Intel national Ciiiniinil Cnuffros, j

which lu been lu sr. Ion iu K one, has brought to light iiiiitut luUre.t.hg .1 iti.th . It ai j.e.r- - Ihul ltalj hal 4nu uiiiili it tveruge of tight ttiitriler. toever) ldo,iaiii. I 1hitiiitiit. agauivt nine lu .sifiin and Hungurt iwoic ftV11. l la, titto lu France an I llelgiuui, and only 05 lu IHreji ilriiuui. In crimei ugiilti.i luhuc iitorahty the 6rtteof att rag.' for Itul) I. four while Hut of Genua IT V

lllirleell Hie hlgl at tlgure oil lilt-- bat. VA number of cii!iii'imiil inilitl.i overcoats ' B

sollluteiy by tie slate of Went iff alauihalow ( rice ?J each Ihal the authorities of rrailh jlo.'ll tin In. lU'ltt lu v lol ami Hlelr flrelllth Willi jthem, inter It-- 1 Uhl. of Iraiiuluhaill llive.ted ill Ihg tnu' ote mi!. In fail tc such 101 extant that ihe local '.iniji. r '..' s early eterv tan- - von neei 1. clothed lu Hi 'tlong (1 ue oter. out of ur army nnd a utrunger wouttjhe ut io-- a to know whether the town in. been put un- - fd.r lurti.l rule, orwluther every cinzcu Is veteran ;of III rebel l.ill ;

iiiestlnn of utliiptiii a Jt trg- -l fr At.ienc r tte.ncii, which hut hen under dl- - it hv the lulu of Una ciuiiitrv f ir uianv iie'tiths, jI.I. b. ell e.'ll.e I olid ailliujh Cl l the olllce Of Hi k

l v.lri llv..le. or Ihe I u is hit l received. Jlllehtliuhei of votes c fT llle .evt.rul targets are asfoi ..v... lot lliiiui 111 irg-- t, Illl ; iairow .Ul.liyrr.it, jKli, )l i..itcli.r, 1. ltd Mi... icliu.ell. liii.'lirt-'- l, bd; 'l'r.-e- Ulo ir. .1 J, Klbbei'l III, Altlrlc III deCluul, 15 Tilliiluli) cu1,. rt. u. fin. oe.. Nuiilhe' of C'U'IS vollllg, tII Ilntmii It'g.l. .'I. I . U..aclluselll, jI'lVeulh- - turg.-i- . e tc received I tote I

M niv ut'i'iiiits liuvn been nntlii toenn- -dti t un Iicici ht tlmu.'h the 1I..IH . of the hw'tv hyllle tu. el ele-- t ICO). Aireuch il clor hel.etel he h ll.Ui'fee led ill '1. tin. .Iig liiiilltepirtl .e. of 10 lute Ihroilgllthe liiu; t sie ., n id hr uei im Hi of the br.nu, oy jtiler .. p rtel g the drug, up ' the hotlt mil e d..lg fk

111 lliri'.'ll and lilt ' l to le io' ed tittlioi ilr itt'del. hnsevrr lu llle It li..lln tn 'I e I e dt tTlirtli'ntl't f. i'oi it.out tli'it-rro- 111 Hit c ie t pro Jr.c.eiliug.if 10. 1 etfr.-rv- . oui siv. that lhei. 10 it U;hulnre of the toll. Utile its of the ho IV rnidcr lu. kl.i I Kjof e.ecilo.j .11 nil, i.s.lble l,-

A imV'l niterpilii'i Is to lie set afoot crttly if;lu lleii-t- v vetr 1.1 l.oglitij wherehv an o, pi iniiity Avet lie till trde I 10 III .e w ho ha uione) a dll.urell Leiij'i) Irteiilllg i I u peiiulinr a) Avo.s.l hi. ttetl Uih inert 1 whit h mil curri ."'ue ttfi) tlr.I . l.s pHa.en Hgtr. ucin Hi allied bv nu wl .1, u J l.u egr.j her. u g o T Igut a liliuer ogl.t, a b iliilil-- l a ... ogi.t atel .iters, 1who win ex, .ore uiolcilleit lli rver ttpp .rtunlly of. jy Ifer. I it more c. pevU.lt d s nets radical ) unviait. Ij; flt I llltlicrlo Tlie Ural V'Oage wtl, list twelve mouth lJ flIII re win be 110 I ur ) nig over grouu I v. here auythlus tta uabie to ,cieiit, ,ir ur c 111 he obtained uud al luler- - j; Itu elite totagers will ive the oiiporluullj of breaktrol i Iup into .ei lions and Itatl I ug wiietl culler the leaullof river. or Hietife and stetlery of coasts can be siulletS Iaudrlljeled Tin c .lieilluus ulsde ou the vr.y.ge will IJbe can full) preserved for BUbacusut iIiUiiUou erf siprcseuuiUou to muisiuiuv. H

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