tVOL. XLVI.-- NO. 2(57. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1879. PRICE THREE CENTS.

SECRET MARRIAGE.

or A WBALTBt inmiivn.vll I li A FTKH Hla UUIV,

!.' led Irnm Iks Fminilfr ofII... m 'ortrralla- - A I'klld ol

IBOUTTS III. wiii '. Nm bjr a ForH.d. Kr.1ilni.ry l...lr..

Mann., May 21. After tho deathIloott of Huston nn April 23. It whs

tho Intonao Biirpriso of his relative-.- ,

drill oavrcinllr ol the members ofClub, Hint ho was nol tlio bachelor

'.;. lilm to bo. but llmt Illsvraa bequeathed to bin wife and ft

I child. The fact that hi wna married wsa ad-I- I

milted by himself in hla will, which has justII t.n filed In ths probate m. In It. ftftor nM Jew of plate, jowdry. pictures, andH other '.hlngs to his personal friends, and 15.

If to hi bp ther John VY. IJoolt of Now York. lmH gives his entire eatittr In trust to BenjaminII tt'TSo. who Is to n i l v tho in umo from it to hisH wifa darlDI net llto, and aftor her death It Roes

I t ' The estate In a very large ono ; forI I notwithstanding Mr. BooM hail for ninny yearsII Jkept uii elegant bachelor apartments at No. 10

I Joy street, lloston, and had lived at the mostII (i. nabli elub In lb ston.thn Somerset, forH many rears, yet his Inherltnnee from his fatherPI fai lofflolent to enable blu to do so withoutI j

' bnpniriug bis fortune.I The hither of Mr. Knott was Kirk Boott ofI .Lowell, a name familiar to every cotton mauu-- I

in the country. Tho ureal Boott MillsI of LoWll were so named In honor of the elderI f). tt aiol though he died forty years aso. oldI latiabitun's of Lowell speak even now with theI jr"at""t enthusiasm of hlm.for ho was onoofm p... rill 1 company that developed the treatI pst-- r POWtl ot the Merrimack here. which made

a .. the county village. Kirk Iloott, Br.,I eyas nr. Kngliahinnn who eame to Boston earlyI in the prn,t century. Hi wna then uiodorute-- I

I. wealthy, and his fortune was greatly in- -

crea by the enterprise that lm, with others,k began Merrimack falls. This oorporatloQ,W that i represents some 130,000,000, slnu.lyI provides the Immense mills of Lowell with theirH water i wer. nd it is said thai when in toI ear res me of the gwntiemen. who put theltI jMneyintO the project of damming the riverI and i ling th power, grew spprehnlve thaiI tic YSfitUrS might be a los i ng one. Mr. Boott midI tlat n me f them would live b see it one of theI richest corporations In tho United Stales, andI his i ri di tiou was verified. Mr. Boott went toI Lowell tu live, and built a house on the spotI tlmt la n w the site of the Massachusetts mills.I B' re he preserved the customs that Ills earlyI da in EajrUuid hud familiarized him with.I ' 11' s a line gontloninn." said au old rosl- -

I lent speaking of Mr. Boott. "ThereI WSS not another IUm him here. lean just ro- -

I Bsmber him in t ip boots, n peculiar oont.sintI fr I n D, riding his horse or driving In aI Way we Yankees are not used to. Then ho en- -

I IVrtalned many gentlemen and Indies elegantlyI II hit pluce In the real English style. His wivesI oame fr in Europe, and I bllv that some ofI kit servants did. lie was fond of hunting andI fishing, aud he used to take long drives up andI dewn tho river on horseback. He told mi fatherm) ob tiiut tiiere was wster-pow-sr enough In theI liver to run mills enough to supply the w. .rid."I Mr. ll iott. Sr., died In 137. being only 45I Tears nil. But he had realized so handsomelyIt In his lnvegttnsnt thnthis property whenW aivijcj among his loirs, a wife and six chil-

dren, was sufficiently large for a Tory hand- -

n for each. Mr. Kirk Boott, who hasJust died, was the oldest son. and was born In1817. lie bad just reached bis majority whenbib father died. Boon after he moved to Ilos-to-

wl.ere he has since resided, exceptingWlcu travelling. Many years ao ho wasa; point erk of tho oompany thatowns the Lowell water power, which hislather had assisted in organizing, and Col.

i. Hit flint company believes that this baabeen his sole business - ti It simplybis at the monthly meetings and ttiw

eaploffoi tho records, otherwise Mr. Boott'slifi bus bcaVn 0)s)g of elegant leisure. He is saidt.. have h en a connoisseur of pictures, aud bisni artii.ents, eoiisistins of three rooms, werellm rep-- sitory of many choice painting as well

f costly They np said also PliHve been exquisitely furnished. Here tie

l and OMrtiilned bis Kontlennn frlandiIn a style that made lilm cunspicuous socially)n Boston, at least ainmik; elub men. and while.It is satd,tba mci--i exclusive parlori were alwaysopen to him. he rureiy i t i, l his courteeiesbvond his male friends. Many years ago hei' uiiei 'in Somerset Club, and always to.! Msii and spent mui'li of IiIh time there, liepreserved the English eunrtliness of inantierII. it had been a cbnraeteriatia ol his father, andWjs al uve nil things averse to anything Ilk. as latl noralKMn. It is this peculiarity thatVnukea the secret mntrlage all the more sur-prising to those who (new him.

It unalloyed thnt Mr. BooM had a premonl-ti'i- n

of his approaohlmg death; for bis will Isd.it "i April 21. and he was foUB unconsciousti next lny, und dledof aponloxy on the 23d.The will ws very short, and wna drawn byLi- - I. ii is in legnl form mid properly ex-- 1

'" r- I. I'.y u will it is understoodtl lie left bis entire property to bit brother.This lust will he lii 'liim-- in an envelope andddreaaed It to Mr. Benj, Morse, whom he had

t o.i.te.l us executor, ami a letter that wasfound after his death, directed to Mr. Morse.

ai nm- - his wishes more in detail.The day following Mr. Iloott a ilenth a lady,

plainly but richly dressed, culieil on Mr. Morsen I said that she hud heard that Mr. Iloott was

dead, If this was true she wished to go ntOnoe to bis apartments, and also to the funeraland then added that Mr. B .ott was her hus-band. Mr Morse told her that if she couldpi vc her tint m sho would hd vo an uiinticHtlnnodright, n l only to go to the apartments, but alsoto make such arrangements us sic suw lit. Sheat in e proved her marriage to Mr Iloott Inst' c nr. and Mr. Morse accompanied tier to Mr.Boott's iipnrtiuenls, wliere she remained alonefor uu hour or more. Mr. Morse also BSOortedn r to the funeral. This is ad that is known ofths iimrriage. or of tho preyioui history of Mrs.

hut her appearance indiciitod thai shei. been accustomed to polite society.

BYen mora strange than tlo1 secret wedding,however, is regarded the making of the chililtho residuary legatee. It was supposed, on

ling tho will, thnt the child was Br. lloott'srut it now appenra that Mr. Iloott was married1 fall, while the child Is 8 years old. Mrs.h tt simply says, so Sir. Boott's friends haveIxKin informed, that the child is not Mr. Boott 'a.put hers by a former husband. If there shouldbe a contest over the probating of the will, theuu it' i might be cleared but there seems to bo

' n :. i -- a. .n mi the part of those who other-wise WOUia have 1 nun Mr. Boon's heirs to makeany opposition. There then remains nothingfor the executor to do but to carry out tho pro-visions of the will. a it is legal in form und theluurnugo is indisputable.

tUMMUO, BBIDMGMOOtt,

Why a Wrddlse Oremeny In llai Iford wasI mo nl , riltii.e d.

ITaiitkoIid. May 24 A wedding- - that wnst. have b. i n solomnized In tills city this weekbus been indefinitely postponed on account ofthe absence of the bridegroom, Charles H. Wnt-- J

lawyer or accountant who lives In Wil-li" "' urgh. Long Island, and lias lately hudai fflee in the Equltabll Insurnnce Company's

.Hiding in N"W Vork city. The other party to" malrimonlal agreameut la Mlal Jane l ..r-- J

tl, a iv. ii. an of tiiirty file summers or more.a ii 'ssujakerby upiitlon, and for aorno tfrne' man In William M. Miller's astab-- 1

nl in tins ety. The weildlng was ap-- lfor Tuesday lust, and the arrungu-- 'wore duly pei looted. Among these was

' ngupof the anari ms in wnloh thec nn. live in Ne ;, city.

- i wna to eone to Hartford laat BaturdayDJcthi .1 Kunday and nonduy paasoij and haf.

-- 'line. Oil the morillllg of Ihe weddingJ ITktory remained unsolved, ami the

J r g was postponed Hi I' lliiilmy. It Isthul U iron went from his boarding

j' ' ututday without baggage or wll liouts for travel, an ili.it In re- -

' his ffe is it. ,m llil loom. Be- -J ' "tiling Is known r gai'iling Ids dis- -i: diss ioisylh asserts that from

d'ltau she ki. loin lo bo unL in in,

I In- Inti r.Niiiic WnlklM Match.I --Jj"10 M 21-- Tho Inter-Htut- e tournamentI "II .. 'Ml. a. I bi k UI lisiu..'!1', Tht''rs lor Uis wsek Is; Msusi-huvll-

I ew 4 ou, MsIm, wai aulsa laea tad J7jltt. J

if !

joun ju wooDRvrra ror.Wkiu ke New Tells ' imda at tke Ar.lr

Krrn.lae la Talk, ta tke USJeers.

Mr. John L. Woodruff, tho agent of thoWhite Hewing Machine Company, who allegesthnl ho was assaulted nnd beaten by robbers at233 Broadway on Friday afternoon, was fouudIn his home in West Eleventh sir out yesterdayafternoon. In acjordanoo, as he says, with thoadvieo of his friend. Mr. E. L. Hinson, and Dr.A. Blauvolt. he had denied himself to all inter-viewers, even to Detective Oolden of tho I'olieeCentral OATon. who was sent on Friday night byPuperlntendent Walling to work up the case.Mr. Woodruff appeared In hla shirt aloeves. Heis 40 years of age, of medium holght. light hairand complexion, and angular features, A lighttuwny moustacho curled over his upper Hp.nnd on his chin was n beanlcf twodaya'growtli.His whlto shirt front was badly crumpled, andIn the upper left hnnd corner waa a blood-Mai-

His head was bandaged with cottonbatting and oilskin soaked with liniment andkept In position by a hluo Bilk handkerchieftisd round his chin. He spoke in an Irregular,feeblo way. with his hand pressed to his fore-head, as though ho had some difficulty in recol-lecting.

" I had about 1100 In here." he tald, pressinghis left hand pocket. " It was all In 16 and 110bills nipped up in a piece of paper. I alwayscarry mv money thnt way. Last WednesdayMr. J.B. Allen, who la the undo of our mnn-age-

Mr Teter S. Baylor, asked me for 140 topny freight nnd insurance on a package of

which we were sending to Syria.Oroo"o. I pulled out my roll of money, whichthen amounted to about 1140. I gave him therequired amount, not taking any receipt as Iknew he whs a trustwotthy person. On l inns-da-

and Friday 1 carried the roll In the samepocket, wrapped In the same piece of paper. Inthe pocket of toy ooat was my account laxik.containing a check on the Hanover NationalBank for 127.07. When the robbers graspedrue by the throat and l ulled me over bnckwurdI tried to twist around In my chair andraise mv hand to free myself. It waswhllo they held me over backward that theMi w was struck. I did not see what It was theyhit me with. When I r ivorM eonacjontneaaI found my roll of bills gone, but nothing else.My account book, containing the ch ck, to-gether with other pspors. was In the si b' pi n?Keiof my cont. just as I had left tt. I bn nothingIn my pants pocket with the money but somebrass buttons, which, of course, they did notcare for. In my right-han- pviict was aboutseventy-fiv- e cents In change, which they n'aotook."

Mr. Woodruff exhibited the snack Which wasdrawn by N. S. Woodford. Treasurer pi theNorthampton Cutlery Conipuny, and endorsedon the buck as follows:

Pay to tiit ayest ol waeearr sewinc gsciiinr r.imp.ny) 1 Ktr.nThe check, he snld. hn 1 been given lilm In the

regular course of bnelnaaa by a man namedKehlmniel. !u admitted thnt It was singularthat the thieves should not have searched hisOther pockets, but It was ii fat, neverthe-less. He then removed tl.e bun Inge fromhis head nnd showed his lnmries. Theswelling hud gone down almost entirely,and the cut. or longitudinalwas healing slowly. The doctors bad cit aswathe through bis hair, in the un t ofwhich could be detected a apri ol jugged pro.tuberance running three or four In lies from apoint midway over the right P'tuple to thecentre of the ba-'- of the head. At this si tthere was still fOPM suppuration visible, butthe bob- was evidently rapidly.

lbiring the interview Mr. E. L. Blsson enteredthe r nm and objected to the pall-tit'- sayinganything further, Mr. Swam exhibited greatex dement, and told Mr W IrulT In u loudtone of voice thnt if he bilked any more to thereporters he tSiss.m) "would have nothingfurther to do with him.

Mr. Woodruff mpbaijoaJi dan lea that hahn l lsen lr nking during the week, or hadtaken anything on Tuesday except a glaaa ofbear at lunch, llcaaysthat he is fuiy able toaccount for all the moneys reoolved by him fromthe company, nnd thnt he intends In iiiuku upthe lino stolen by the footpads out of hla ownpocket.

Bergennt (lay of the Broadway sqund said thatwhen he first entered the sewing machine officeon Friday afternoon alndy standing back of Mr.W Irulf whispered to him that the latter hailbeen drinking. Tills suggested delirium tre-mens, and the possibility of the patient's hav-ing Infli ted the injuries on himself. " I aoo

said the Sergeant. " raised up his bendby placing my hand on bis forehead, and askedhim suddenly, "How did you do this?" Hehud seemed to be in a faint Isdore. but flared upnt 0001 nnd audi Mid II 1 didn't do it.' In-- ke hm who did. He snld two men had comebehind hint, i ' him by the neck, andstruck him over the head. I asked him if he

is. 1 beep drinking, and be said. 'No.' Thelady afterward sai l that he hud family troubtof some kind. 1 did not mean to net harshly,but the case waa and Is a most IMploil s one."

The Sergeant a i led that Mr. Allen, the nuiii-ag'-r'- s

representative told htm after the crowdhad gone away that Woodruff hud been Irregu-la- r

In his conduct lor several days: that onMonday mid Tuesday he was drinking, nndthnt a week ago Wednesday he had not comanear the office, Mr. Allen als- - said that he be-

lieved there was a dellcieucy of I in the olll.--accounts.

"One thing you may depend upon." said thoSergeant. "There never was any robbery Ofassault at all. My tlrm conviction and that ofall the deteotivea who have examined the caseIs that the imurirs were iuQictud by Mr. Wood-ruff himself."

Detective Oolden'j report, which was handedto Superintendent Walling yesterday, r untsIlls elToits to pr uru un Interview with Mr.Wrsnlriiff. bis failure to do so. and the tintthat Mr. WoodrufTi fellow Clerk, Alien, hasmade damaging statements oncoming theformer's Conduct previous lo the nfTiilr. Thereport conclude! that there is not umotenl evl

to warrant the belief that the complain-ant wis cither assaulted or roblied in tile man-ner elninn-d- . The detectives have stoppedworking on the eune until the return of theOompany'a managei from Boston.

Mr. Woodruff has been in the company's em-pl-

since the "lb of Inst Deoember, at a salaryof 15') a month. His wife and family reside atAndover. hiissex County. N. .1.

Mr. Allen refused to say anything yesterdaybeyond what be had already told the police.

TIIK TUIHTBMNTB is MONTMMAL,

Weieoasad ky Ike Btorqul. or l.erae Baa.awMtsd at Iks Windsor Hotel.

Movtiif.aL. Muy24. The sixtieth birthdayot Queen Victoria wna celebrated as hernational day was never before celebrated In herCanadian possessions. The city was overflow-ing with soldiers and visitors. Business wassuspended, snd everything and everybodywere in holiday dress. The presence of afavorite daughter of the Quern combined withthe visiting Thirteenth lleglment of Brooklyntoblir the sober old city to its depths. TheThirteenth Kegiment members were welcomedeverywhere, and the Americans also madethemselves popular. The Canadian officersand soldiers are unstinted in their praise ofthe regiment. Four thousnnd Canadian inllltiaformed line In the Mount Itoyul I'ark. nnd, withthe Thirteenth Itegnneiit in central position,was reviewed by the Mapjuisof Lome and thePrincess Liulse and their suite. The Marquisaddressed the regiment. Buying: " Officers andauiuiari ul the gitlhiut Thirteenth, I welcomeyou In our Queen's name to panada, and Ithank you for coming to do lion, r to herMajesty on her birthday, we are brothers Inblood and in great traditions, air! we reioloa tosee you y n our brothers in anus. ' Theregiment appeared at Its best, and, when thefeu salute was tired, executed Its partunerringly. In the sham battle, as wan pre-arranged, the Thirteenth gave the coup degrace, und were complimented by the Marquisfor their skill und grace. Four thousand livehumlp-i- soldiers sal down to a dinnsr in Crys-tal Paiaoe, and the utmost good feeling pre-vailed among them. In the evening u banquetwas given in the Windsor Hotel to the officersof the Thirteenth. Tho regiment start forlion, n night.

The Marquis was a guest nt the bnnquet. nndmade several speeches. When the toast totheregiment was proposed, tie joined Canadianofficers in siuging "They urn jolly good ful- -

( III in l M 1 11 I).

4'liullrnvlng M.UoliIrl In the Pywneh heatherHi. in 4 huo.lus hecund. On a ii l

VBMAILIiats, Muy 24. In tho Chamber 0.Deputies M. I'aul da CaaaaCnaCi

upon a motion for authorization to prose-cute him. used language which led to a dlaputaWith M. (iambi tin and M. (ioblet. L'udur Suuru-Utr- y

at he Ministry of Justice.M. ilaudry d'Asson. having abruptly Inter-

im. d.. is called to order, and afterward y

censured.M. de Oasaagnac demanded an explanation

from M, (ioblet of the epithet "disgraceful,"which M. fjoblai had applied to his writings.

M. Goblet explained that he hud no intentionof insulting M. de Cussuguao.

The latter Insisted upon a fullor explanationand con lulled with a challenge. He was culledPj order, aud both ufioiwuic ohoau fora duel.

FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.

THR TKRMCT AIIAISST MRU. SMITHASD COVERT l. HKNNRTT,

A Iraatalte stores la Court - Waaieaend Palatine, wklle tke Prisoners Ahow no

in ' en ii Motion ftfado for NonceWhen Mrs. Jonnlo Hiulth nnd Covert D.

Bennett were led Into the Hudson CountyCourt of Oyor and Terminer, In Jersey City,yesterday morning, the haggard nnd nnxiousexpression ot their faces showed the suspensethat they were enduring. Mrs. Smith's fonturesworo only Imperfectly visible through the heavyfolds of her crapo veil, except when she raisedit occasionally aa sho sat fanning herself. TheKey. Dr. Bice, tho paator of Oraco Church, who.since their arrest, hns acted aa spiritual ad-

viser for tho prisoners, occupied a chair be-

tween them nnd spoke to them both. After thejury had entered Judge Knapp look bin plncoon the bench, accompanied by Chi d JusticeOarrctson and Justices Brinkerhoff and Fry ofthe Court of Common l'lens. Attorncy-Ueuora- l

Stockton then resumed his summing up.At the conclusion of the Attorney-Ucncrnl'- s

spocch Judge Knapp chnrged the jury. "Theaccusation." be suld. "is against theso two

The Indictment charges them jointlyand sevornlly. I'nder It either or both may beacquitted or convicted. Tlio State Is requiredto establish its cose. She assumes the obliga-tion of proving the chsrgos which she makesagainst her citizens. She engages, further-more, to provo the charges in such an ampleand sufficient manner us to remove nil reason-able doubt as to the guilt of the accused per-sons. This rule, dictated by common sense nndcommon justice, baa occasionally been died tomislead juries nnd to deter thorn from the fear-less discharge of their duty. Possibilities havebeen exaggerated improperly Into reasonabledoubts. Such possibilities are insufficient tojustify nn acquittal. The doubt must be reason-able In order to warrant such a course.Evidence; must bo cither direct or circum-stantial, but In either kind there mny besrror, and wa munt adopt such lights ami pre- -

cautions ns wo possess In ascertaining thetruth. Society has two alternatives in the treat-ment of crime. We must either punish it orallow It to o unpunished. If we do not pun-ish it Society can tint exist, and if we an- to pun-ish It we must employ tho nest menus sfourdisposal for that purpose. Whnt Is the Mat"obliged to establish In this case? The charge isthat Jer.nie It. smith and Coyer) D, Betinett. onthe night o! July 111. Is7. Willi malice afore-thought, inurd. p"d lln liurd II. Smith. Thofirst thing to Is- - prOVexl Is tlio rlolenl death ofllichr.rd II. Smith, and about that, of c uise.there rnn exist no doubt or attention. Mis.Smith was certainly present nt the time of thei:iurd'r, and we are naturally Jo I to enll on herfor nn explanation. She nv sobetnntlaltv thatsh" was subjected by the osnn-si- n to theinfluence of chloroform, nnd ex uses herselffrom any further explanation of the oeeiirron ,

She savs she felt a pressure on her limbi thntshe experienced a necnllar sweet tustenml pun-gent smalij and that she heard two thuds mi thebed by her side. On milking nn alarm andcalling 111" neighbors, she snvs to one. 'He iskilled: a man did it.' nnd to another. Seawin re Harry lies murdered.1 At this tun ' thecornea was completely covaradhy a oullt overthe body, nnd n pillow over tba face. Tlial quiltand that pi'low were in cxa tly the same poa.tlon. according lo Mrs. Hmub'i Story, wh-- n sheiir- -t dlaoovered. that In-- husband was dead.They remained und -- i url.c I. in that positionuntil Dr. Case arrived at thehouaa, HOW didMrs Smith know that her husband was denthnt ha had murder ! ? That Is a etrcuui-stn- n

v for you to cons. b-- When the poli'--

officers entered tho she foundthe chloroform bottle and the towel, and calledtheir attention to the condition of the cracks Intho closet nnd the aperture made by the re-moval of a board from its flooring. Sh"Woseither telling the truth or her conduct and lan-guage bear the Impress r,f nn attempt to divertsuspicion and to evade Inquiry by presentingfalse clues to the poll e. The hole In lh Of ejetBOOr Was two feet wide, and til" space betweeuthe flour and the stairs aliove was exactly six-teen inches. It Is for you to consider whethera niHii could have obtunad admission to thhouse thr ugh that In lo. It is. pel nape, n pos-sible thing to accomplish, but not likely Hint theassassin would hava effected an entrance inthis manner. Th" doors of the house with notlocked nor the windows fsjsiensdj then whyshould the murderer have nought udiui.-sio-u bythis diffi ult aperture ?

Another matter for your consideration IsMn. Smith's knowledge of her husband's q

before tin quilt nnd pillow were takenfrom his body. Did she kimw he was dead be-

cause ah" inferred It from seeing Ins hi I ordid she know It se she had assisted inkilling lilm I Had she u motive to the commis-sion of such a crime? This latter Is a most im-portant question. The motive is in tills casecstutilishcil by the admission of the defendants,between whom it Is conceded that there existeda strong sentiment of unholy love. Was

li. Smith an obstnio in the war of lhn un-restrained indulgence (if that passion y TlmtIs another Question for you to daalde,Bennett is brought in--

. 'this caae by bls'icitrelations with Mrs. Smith. He did not residein the of the place Of the crime. Whslie there? He mu- -t nave been familiar withthe house from his visits to it. A witness hassworn that til" defendant was in I.a'ayetteat alsiut 11 o'clock oh the fatal night. Presenceof olio who bus u motive for is

to be considered by the jury. To contra-die- tthis circumstance the defence calls the wit-

ness. Do lie., who swenrs lie snw P. :

in the Atlantic Garden at the time thatCuiumiligs sweurs he saw Bennett In the Lafay-ette ear. Which of these witnesses is correct ?

Hut assuming that Cuinmings is mistaken,the quest on d Bennett s preaence ai the sceneof the crime remains undecided. The testimonyof Mr.--. Rich in support of the alibi are too Confused as lo time to I I uny value. The entiretestimony against Bennett must be read in thelight of the eigbt-tiag- e letter. That letter Isreally the only thing that connects him w.thIbis crime. Is It a confession of guilt ? Havethe defendants explained It satisfactorily?These questions you must answer."

went mi t insider the differentconstructions pie I on the letter. Alter he hudconcluded his charge nt Hi', o'clock, the jurywere led into one of the small jury rooms of theC urt of Oenerul Sessions, at th" extreme endOf tba budding. After the jury had retired theprisoners were conducted to the jail. The fe.male portion of the audience remained seatedIn the gallery, but the men and hoys who oc-cupied the range of wooden benches on the floorof the court room rushed out aftor the prison-ers. Tlio Judges. Attornuy-Omiera- l Sto kt- nand Prosecutor McOill retired to the Judges'private chnmlsirs. where they hnd n light lunch.The counsel for the lefeudlUltS lillgereilurounilthe Court House for over an hour. Then Mr.Winlbid nnd Mr. Hoffman, thinking thnt a ver-dict would not be reached yesterday, came overto tills city on business.

In the jail, tho prisoners were provided Intheir oells with refreshments, but their nppe-.titn- a

seemed to have deserted them. They juir-- t'

ok of some ten and light food. The jury hadlit the sumo time been eating their dinner,which was served from a restaurant oppositethe Court House, in which they havo boardedduring the progress of the trial. Two coloredwaiters Htaggered up stairs under the weight offour large basket containing the edibles. Ittook the jury an hour to eat. and, nfter thedish" h",e 555" removed, toe knife, the weight,the eight-pag- e letter, nnd tho other exhibits Inthe trial, were sent to them.

The first ba""i taken resulted in 9 vob-- f. rconviction and 8 lor ai:;"dlul. Tho fore-man, on a discussion arising as h) tlio

of a man's lorclng his body throughthe in the floor of the closet. Bent for afoot rule with which ami the assistance of adiagram lie illustrated his views on the subject.The second ballot stood 11 to 1 for conviction,and on the third, which was taken after a briefInterval, the jury unanimously dcclurud the de-fendants guilty.

No sooner had they arrived at this decisionthan the report of their agree rrlsint spreadwith astonishing rapidity through lb" courtp om and Uj the throngs that lingered aroundtho stciis and corridors of the hunol'ng.Sheriff I'offey bad taken every precautionngainst disorder. OUl It was Impossible torestrain the ex lied throng that besiegi'd thedoor of inn court room, Tho constables triedfor a While to ol I. the throng by oinelng thedoor, but II soon became evident Unit either thedoor must be opened or it must lie brokniidown. T he officer in charge opened It. and anIndiscriminate rush of men. women, and chil-dren Into the uisbn followed. In their eagerbaste to obtain favorable positions thoy puller)sod shoved each oilier without regard to ngo orsex, A'lcr the audience had been seated a de-lay of sayernl minutes occurred, At J5 minutespast .') o'clock the derundanls entered the courtroom mid were led to their necustoiueil ohnlre.Bcnnetii however, arose nlmost Immediatelyand walking wilh a quick step around the table,threw himself oarelesaly Into a elmlr next butcue lo Hint occui, led by Mrs. Smith, neither otthe prisoners .bowed any emotion." firing In the jui said Judge Knapp.

Slowly Ilia twelve men. preceded ami billowedby n posse of constables bearing their officialstaffs, marched into the court room. The faceof Foreman Dudley expressed the yerulot, undtours stood in Iho eyes of several Other jurors.After thuy hud uututud Uiuir box Uoik Fishur

directed them and the prisoners to stand up.Mrs. Smith and Bennett arose. Their chairswere within a yard of tho sixth juror.

"Gentlemen of the jury," proceeded theclerk." look upon the prisoners. Prisoners, look uponthe jury. Ooiitlomen of tho jury, have youagreed upon a verdict ?"

' We have." announced Foreman Dudley,glancing nt the defendant." Mr. roreman." the clerk continued, "howsay you ; do you fln.l tho prisoners nttho barguilty or not guilty ?"

A pause, In which tho faintest sound could beheard, followed for a second. Guilty I re-plied the foremnn, In n deep voice, that reached(he lobby outside the court room. Tho effectwas Instantaneous. Tho women In the gallerymade a loud exiismntlon. Some of them burstInto tears nnd began crying and monntng pite-ousl-

Two women becoming hyetorlcnl, tainted.The prisoners alone were importurahle. Onhearing tho verdict thev quietly resumed theirsentn and remained seated until they were re.munilod to jail. As only two of the defendants'counsel. Mens. Collins and Fleming, woropresent, the Htato did not move for sentence.

In jail Mrs. Smith and Bennett were nffer-wnr- d

visited by their counsel. Bennett's quar-ters nrc on the ground floor, while Mrs. Smithis Imprisoned in the second Btory. They de-clined to see any callers except ttmlr MWyerland their spiritual adviser. Jailer Allan snysthat lis never before witnessed anything likethe remarkable Indifference of the prisoners.They seemed entirely unconscious of theirposition. In order to prevent the possibility olnny aocident two keepers were detailed lastnight to watch the prisoners continually. Aa sev-eral exceptions have been tnken to the Judge'scharge, it is understood, although noihing isvet decided, thnt u writ of error will be grantedin the enne Immediately nfter sentence Is pro-nounced. Prosecutor McOill hns not yet

when he will move for judgment, but itwill probably be some time this week.

Arir.R a UOMTB't WAwXBUn,

SJaainsI Pins'. Hiding Plane llrtrnird kyColored Hoy rbr Fifty Oil.,

For more than a month several deputySheriffs, acting under orders from SheriffIlru ndage of Westchester County, tried to ar-rest Samui Pine on an Indictment ns nn acces-sory before the fact of a burglary in the hmiseof Wilson D. Slnw.vm. n wealthy resident ofBye. Plate nnd valuables were stol-- n by CalebKhlfTeu nnd Charles Maglll, on thu 1th of Jan-uary, 137. nnd tl.- y ere now In Sinn; Singprison, the formi r under a sentence ol fifteenyears, and the bitter under one of ten years.After being convi ted. they confessed to M. J.Keogh.who assisted Distri t Attorney Baker,that Samuel Pino hud t id them to robMr. Slawsou's house. After roadlug thoconf-ssio- n C.rnnd Jury Indict . IPine, but the Indictment was quisledon a technicality In procuring II. It Was Heldthat the prisoners should nave been before theGrand Jury instead of their oonfeaslons being

A subsequent Qrnnq Jury found an in-dictment against Pine, and on It Pine was

reeterday and lodged in th" White Plainsjail. Pine lives n"ar Greenwich, Conn., and IIwas necessary to get a requielUi u from Gov,ltobinson. But efforts were made lo arrest himonnbeneb warrant In this State, nnd that wasthe dilllcudy encountered by the Deputy Slier-Itf- s.

Pirn 's father owns n large trn t ot (nnd InPortobeeter, W ostein ster County. ti"ir the i :,n.nectiOtM line, and land acyriM the line, tinthe innd in Connecticut Samuel Pine Uvea, butIt has been Ills custom to frcguontly visit hisfather's house In Westchester County. Deputy

several times watch ', I his coming, nndfollowed him Into his lather's It use, put ),,, K..came nwnr of the efforts to eat h lilm. and ranout through the renr door, and limn across tlioConnect I ut lino, a lew feci uway. aud dolled theoffiisTS.

"At length It was decided to arrest Tine InConnectTcut, an t Depnty sheriff ford and aConnecticut oraeer went there early yeaterday,He was pot in his bottle. In the yard was aColored boy, and to him the officers went. Hismanner was suspicious when Deputy Shi i iffFord nsked. Where's Pin" ?" ana he replied :' ll 's not hep-- , sir." " I kimw belter." Iho offi-

cer said. " Here's half a dollar. " giving hliu tin)money ; now, Where's Pint ?" Tho I id grinnedand. pointing lo th" barn, said: "In the hay-loft there." Cnder a idle of hay was Pine.

Mr. Slawson's II rat wile was n sister of SamuelPine. The District Attorney expects to provethat Pine's motive for having the c cnntt .1 was to get a will that he believed wasnial" le, his slater In his favor, Mr. Maws onbad mnde a will in favor of Pines sister, und Itis said that it was Pine's Intention to haveSlawsou nturdored if necessary in order to getins property, which is Worth u large amount.Tho defence will probably be thul Piue is a

monomaniac."

TAUtM ATBlBTtC BAMBM,

luaiplns, Rnnnlne, UsIUImk, und TkrowliigIke Ita.r Hull The Victors.

Nkw Havhn, May Mr Tho Yale athleticgames came off this afternoon at Hamilton Parkill this City, a familiar spot to l'uleusluns. Thesummary Is ss follows:

Oejs Handled Tsrsi Dash J stsiiikiil. an I s s sfI'ltt.tuinfti. Ps II T Sotis.m. 's-- llrsi.sr, N. J. , W QWllhsrtHM, So, Nsw Vork eiljr Wnn by Muorlivsd lu IISFrenJ.. Withi-its'- pin I, ,11,, sing,

liar V Ii F .li.it... law K. he,,l I'lUi-- Til TP. w Ceylsr, -, nui.itrii iua Woe by nsn in 4minutr. Ti?'. Caylsraavs out seeai IOC jsrjgIrmii Uu- niu.li

Thr .Uliililiif hlirb (until bkil eat one rente. In nt, F Sfrsboity, si. a s, H. Cnlcsso, wttu clssral 4 fr, t is gixsl juiiiji, sad rtqierii J uric ui iti b .t ti Ins

nn, Mil. Wslk- -J Tax Masslssr, at. a s a Ait.n,-sn,-ii II BrigsS, 'si, Aiiiiurn. Ha Huih wi-r- ibiiuli-ll-

i lor resides. Tlu-- rn wa ll i.atil nr iruig tie nui-- h

Ui.v lu.t tiirm-rlv- in mbiiniii. dsslrs, sn t broke iniiia tret, tu lit .ml oiri riM ul ill. I'osnd di. inuN'aii-ii- et it elf Irs. DilS

II .if Mil, Hun a. F Jeass, Okjee, rii wt r itbelli nl Uir Law W.ail.y w ctejnra la flaTJan.. itriii i cut wtii-- jtmut tint! w.t srunud

Tlir 'JiH ..!!. Itllli-- W ' WSWSrtlft, 'so. Hew V'TXrily, nu.t F A '7(1. PeU-ol- Woe by bvvla J4a. .nil slmestsessd aest

The runiaiitf lu.'li jump ws. "Uutl.ilThruwiim llir llit-- r Hull ii H. Mlll.r, 'SS, S.n.ly

SiTtiis, Mil ; Mi.,,rli..-,1- J'si irniim-- H J In. tlo MiMirlirail. aisi i..t TV.

One dsartsr mm l,. ,,i n. ir..n nn i wtimersof th. Law aeansl Wen by Stultr. in BSM a l,Wstmors s.vr n sy Unity yard, in in hs iliu.u.

sii Dili- ii.. a- - I Da.pltSM Rai r Tin. SSI a erv llvrlyarlair (a w Kit M. ti. Norton, I..w Svliisil, JpfT.r.SunvOlllol A. F ' i. - Law school, Cblcu l al n wDye, 'si. H s s N, w Ha.rn Una bv Nnrt. n in 4oiiiiiiuUii Km isaonaa - .o. la rvuri,! at Uiisaint- tliur ssforS IBS fliil.ti.

There wore prizes for oaeh of the victors,much more valuable, intrinsically, than oakleaves, but not ns expensive us In tlio early audmore improvident duys of thu association.Since "7ii the Athh th e have been under thocare of Prof. w. 0 Dole. Previously an asso-ciation mamigcii them. The judgeswore 0. F. Alilrlch. "7!, Worcester. Mass.;Julian Curtis, 71). Fairfield Conn. ; J. H. Chase.'an. Waterbury, Oonn.j J. It. Dommlcli, 'hi,llonosdulo, Pa.; V. Pollock. If, Pittslbdil.Mass.; A. H. Van Ynorhos. '71). S. 8. S NewYork city. Time keepers-Pro- f. Dole, and K. P.Livingstone. '7U, New York cur. liayly lllus- -treied proeTremmes were provided.

Politics la Calirorala.Ban Fiiancisoo, May 24. -- The plan of con-ta- .l

for Uu- cumins campaign auvni. to b fairly mail, upSJ far a. Ii SOSBtMs until adrr lb. awvcrai cunvuutlonaiiiret fas Wtiralimm.u'. Oenvsattoa will siMinibl. nnJune 3, ami in at precaution, have SSSfl UutSN to liimrsHis niinnnatiiin of a Usael fre. fiom flesxsllfisllpe withelluT parlli'i It I. rip" led that an .Ci-- t w ill b. mail,by III. bartv In rapture lb. rnuvrn.linn, but tli. prrM-n- outluok I. nul latursblti to tlia inc-i-.-

nl Hi. pri'j.t'l.The Kriaitilit itii 1'iini.nllon lis. BSCS callsd for Jan.

17 A proposal sa. niaila Pi it in vi.w nfpiiiaibi. citmtanaiiiiii.. but Hts QVsrwnolmlns wsnnienlel lb. party ami Nintc Oomraltlss wai In lavur efsa tl.lay aaJ .traitilit in tiiniila.tii.ua Thalnusri.ti bav. im.ipiiiirti their Oonvanttoe lo July 1.Mnliy Is Uevi' lliat all alliam-- will bi- loitni',1 Willi Iliallt'W party fbur. see III I Qo reaaoll. hOWSVSrt tu tlul.btthat Uu- t'Art) win make strnight iiiimiiiatioiii.

Mia MeBvlly's Ptvsree.Chancellor Ilunyon of Now Jersey has just

yrantt-i- Mr. Mary II i llVOrOS Iroin herCol William Helvlly. Mrs HeBvtly U a Isafk

IS! ill Mr. OilSrlSI it I'arntt. a wsslthy builder in thiscitv. who rues'it s ssslsMSt for Ilia jareoffsa lawlonlnllir lab- war ('"1 Mcr.vily WSI a.V' ,,., eominsiidfrul tin- - n unto nl. it 11,1 In. iini.lt ( , " lat a ai n m l.ti. r.

lie w ii. at do- - linn' nn sctlvs intnim r-- fsninissy HullIn tans fie married Mi., rsrfltt m st niephsn'l Runisncadu'in- Oburehi sfisi Psrntt, who wsi rdueslsa a. aproirstsiit, bscsins a osnvsrl to He Kuiusn ifsHioia(aim aiti r net iiisrrlsss, Attsr ten year- - si giairled life

lie null in 1" In r utllier'. re.i,tein-e- and hn. li"l hn .1

w oil her lui.lianit .Inn- She SVSrrad Hint lie lisil Olin-'eil iln.ii.uinl toil. ii- un bad trsstsil her cruelly.

L . III. Hilts nun he il a .lilt lur illViilCe f

SI. L. "v Ihruuslt Ool B I. Pries "i scwark. ImrSJJvVi inpToysil a (tclsotlvs, who il svluuiTli '""- -'bit u

w' '"Oloi,t I'le.la.lu,.DsreM ofNorman Tnvlor. r-- - Vwmonl nnd

MtnM M M "Patrick riisrsM. kaolinran s twsBly-uill-s rso, u- antsfrSae InsUluts IsstSVSBlKS ill lb. ssaaoao. itHHll 1.000 persons lie

lap at ills ii o .,,tit I,, Ui.snotMr si tho and ., ,. itsht.il mil. ..,, ps..,,, .I,,. JJ, r. Thj "Jhe hi It IBS mil.'. ,1 .. ,r Ihr l'a:t ha M ',' .","', "

lol Hi. VerianllWrSI laiRUtSSM MICOIHU laiVuutrV Il ia.li.irtcil lime n,r ani l. ,,, hi Hi, .,11",, I JM in nolle, fto ,,.,.a,t. The I a In.lli.urii II iiuniib aanil lOasoullds tsylur'l tinfc llsnUllannul, i loiujsr, and bv was ui ustlsi soudiUon IWlansr at llm in a

American " Htar" aoft l upsillea.hje wrsyusr, lls.k Avuid luicrlur capiulei uflereil

Decoration Day "in.The ward! and niu-i- c oi " UmtsT the l.ilac tie 8l..pi'llt"

'n a to all rcsderi ui Uia ,Nuw Vuik . nwiy t$ftr, ustuuituw.-- AJ

k.

WALTOX DWIGHTS DEATH.

TIIK RECENT A RS I 'II It TIIKORT THAT BEla NOT I'l If. IIIIT ALIVtX

What an onieer of I Hie of tke lalerealed i.ir.In.nrnnre l'aiiaal. lias to Slav on theMuhjeet Hecalllne Home Cases or Fruads.

AocnrdlnD; t a despatch from Pittsburgh,Pa., published yestordav, the ofa Now York life insurunoe company, which hadalnrgo riak on the lire of Col. Walton Dwightof lllnghamton. told a reporter of that city thathis company had reason to hollova that Col.Dwight was nllve. Inquiries made yesterdayin tho nitidis of those New York compnnlos thntgrnutnd policies to him elicited the Informationthat no Tlee Fiesldsnt of any such companyhad lately teen In Pltbshurgli. nor could thowriter learn tho source or origin of tha story.

An officer of a couipuuy in which Col. Dwightwas insured said:

"While nil evidence In tho cose g IBeh nswould satisfy a legal mind thnt Walton Dwightis dead, and while none of the companies, sofar ns w" can learn, that aro elthor contestingfir expect to contest tho claim of thu legateesunder Dwight 'e will have any Intention of rais-ing n iiucsttou in regard to the fuel of the deaththere nre, nevertheless, many gentlemen con-nected with the life Insurance Interests as ofTl-cr-

"nuns"!, physicians, and spu.lul agents,or detectives, who are strongly Impressed withthe suspicion that Dwight Is alive.

"This Is particularly true of persons whoknew Dwlght's peculiar history nnd the numer-ous gig in' Suhemes In which he engaged inimst ysnrs. In August last, while going throughliankruplcy without money or credit, he appliedto everf company in th" country for the lnrgejtamounts they would enrrv. asking ior nesrlyM0 1,000 of insurance which would cost him. IfIssued, about 115.11'Mi n ynr. II" ..btnlneda ijiiurter of a million dollars of Insurnnceon the ijiinrtcrly premium plan, thus obtain-ing the largest p ssible amount of insurancefor the least possible time allowed by a lifeInsurance company. He mad" nil tho policiespayable to his estate because if lie Imd mndefhotn payable to his wife, her rr lijore Wouldhnvo got tt all, ns sho is now Insolvent, andgoing through bankruptcy, with aehta reachlntrn sum greater than the entire amount of Ills In-

surance. Heft ire he obtained his last policy,some of the companies had become alarmed,Some recalled their policies, sonic w hose poli-cies imd been delivered refused to ik.vi.i iimpremiums, while nthers tendered bti"k pre-miums ami demanded the return of the policies.All these proceedings were taken by the com-panies while Dwig it was apparently In perfecthealth.

As noon as he hnd obtained his Inst policy hemad" his will. II" knew that in Order to havebis will val,d he must get through bankrupt 'Vbefore ha died. Iu ins will he ueol Inee to pejynny del ta thnt he can Is' dis iharged from nybankruptcy, After making his will he spendsnn" month hunting ami Halting. Th n ho comesto Blnghamton sick, tnatendof calling in insfamily t.l yai "f flfte n yens' standing, hoeails in Dr. Hurr, who hn l never treated himbefore), Friday, th" lath of November, arrived,lie got ills die harg ' In bankruptcy at half pastfour in the afternoon, and he di-- d Unit night uthalf past H o'clock.

"Prom half piste until thetftneof his deathlie was ah ii" with one man. The doctor ab-sent, his wife In bod, lu son in Iho country.Th" .Id tor nn Undertaker were sent for to-gether. The body waa in the hands of the

within twenty minutes after the al-leged death, and It was kept from public viewuntil MoDday,tbf 18th, whon, in n shaded room.Dr. rmncie Delatteld, a stranger, performed anontoi,-- ) in th" presence ol fourteen doctors,who wre there simply ns lookers on. Noteswere made concerning the condition In whichthe Is dy was found to be. All the doctor,signed the mtos. l ut tin opinion w is SX pressedIn th'! uot"8 as to tho caus- - of nsath. A'tcr thoautopsy tho doctors e.i,resed th lr opinionfreely. pr. John Swinburne made a writtenreport thnt tho death was produced by asphyxia

by slow stranguluilou. Dr. Ilurr mnde areport that the death was caused by a conges-liv- e

chill. Dr. Delafleld male a that thedeath was due to paralysis of the heart. Dr.It. Itichnrds reported that no natural cause ofdeath was revealed, Th i"st of the doctorswere undecided. Tim Hrst two repots warsw rn to; the hitter were not. Dr. Deiafleld'special Which was not sworn towas first published, slid It was r"ho.lby th" public ns the report of the autopsy whichhad been slgu-- d by (he tllte. n physicians ; thusa false Impression was given tnthe public, Timfacte revealed by the pi:si"luti w'n. attendeiLDwight slu wed that Ins illness was u brief andnot a serious one It ha I not aft ' ted Ins pulsenor his temperature. H had not lost flesh, Hewas u man of great inusciilarstrengtli, was overSIX feet high. Weighed 11 polllids. nnd the au-topsy showd that ull the vital organs werehealthy and vigorous. It was also shown thaton the day of his death he was up nnd dressed,ami that th" burlier hnd trimmed his hair audwhlsl.ers closely,

"Now. wml" a majority of the personthe life Insnrano Interests are of

the opinion that Dwight committed suicide,there nre some who, aa i ss.nl before, knowingDwight's iiKi .ry. entertain n suspicion thatDwight Is ullve. nnd that u Oorpee rusembliugDwlghl nus sutiatitiitoii f r lilm." It Is true that the recorusol the War Depart-ment in Washing! n show that Dwight at thebattle of Uettysburg was Wounded ny a ballpassing through the upper thu d of the ft ilnghnml splintering the (einur. and i! is eijuully truethu! n! the iinjuest. upon exuiiiiuation, a per-f- e

tly smooth bone was found," It la true that Walton Dwight bad a square

set jaw. but tli" cri s. . had SUoh a narrow jawthat the ordimiry plat.- used i.y dentlate lor ontaming e'as's w as too large In lei used success-fully in gelling n cast ol the teeth, It is allegedthai Walt .11 Dwight hud a long OreOlM DOSO,while the p. is of th rpse might be properlytermed hooked, it was so very aquiline, it istrue that Walton Dwight. ns shown hv Ins v irl- -6ua application to the companies, was six feettlir'-- in lies In height, while the i -. .vanonly six fret nno Inch ami seven-eighths- ; huttlo n all these discrepancies might bo due loobanaje nder death." 1 pi sumo the mi.! vii (lint Dwight isalive is strengthened by the many similar !cwhich have been met with In tbeexperion fHie life Insurance Com tain10. To illustrate:The .Tltna Lite Insurance Company was kept inthe couila four years by Mrs. Wackorle. whobrought suit against the company for I5.IKMI onthu lilo of her husband, alleged by her In bedead. A cortise Imd been found and identiAed,and a verdict of accidental death returned by aCoroner's jury. Thopiililic pre look up thecause ol thu ' iHsir w idow.' and the insurancecompany was berated as a soulless corporal n m.Last Novomlier ncterle turnetl un alive InI lull for n la. ami was induced to come hast by thecompany, lo the natoinslinicnt of his wife's

"A prominent Western company paid twoclnlins of IIO.IHKI each, one of th"in seven yearsago. and the other eight years una. Within thoimst three nmiiths both thu ludividuuU havebeen found allvn.

" One ..I the largest New York life Insurancecompanies has had within the last six weeks avry peculiar case. A man was Insured lor$5.iKM) for tho benefit of his wife. He t,,.,k ajourney w ith a gentleman friend. The gentle-man friend brought buck n corpse, which healleged was the hit- - policy bolder. The I,,.,reiivcl widow Identified the corpse, Th"

friend ideutllb-- lilm. He had beenaccidentally killed, it was said, a down ormore reputable citizens, whoso honesty is nottu ths least doubted, swore positively to tholilenllflenlti.il. Wiiat wile llie seijllel ? The latelamented poll y holder was found nllve. Thecorpse was dwoovered to be tbo body of a manwho hud resid 'il iu n h"iglihoi-in- town.

"Tlio cases of Hninlorlh, peeDOUi. Dmiat.Mi'Fudden. Davis, Go I dderaook, Palmer,Ileal us, Wnllie. aud many others are fresh inliie minds of Insurance nfleor. and It Is notstrange that some who have suffered by theirexperienoe in tlio past should look at thisDwight cnae wilh a great dual oj siispi n. Ibelieve it is hound to be the most celebratedease of the century, and I further believe thatwhen n clear Investigation is had In a propercourt, the press and the public, will fully end, tsuthe companies that caused the iiivestiguliou."

Th I plaeepnl t'ountrll of Vlrslnln.riiriiritii'xsiit'iin. Mav 21. Tlio Episcopal

Coll 00 II ih lOUSISd until idler nylllSkiht SI BlStll ths emu-

mitts'! rspcrt approving His Blshops sondeaiasttos elornseisnti Slat llaraldecersttous in worgits, ami adepiedtie rt i in I lo u hn lie iitaj.n ai v. A noil) ui culurcu Psniilsni southern Virginia, ealfed tin- Riun Araialnlld m i..

Wei. isitXnVil mil' CVSIISeiistt mi tie uiillUtirl In llmnext le iiersi Oouiicil were oriarsted lu isuiiilt i UnitIt. i,l liie queillun ul His esiedisuei ol sivinil lu Iho cobnn peupffl ni Iryiuis snu elnsr Southern ststsa whi aapiirffd, s tail nnd cotnpleui orgsnisstinn l Ihelr ownrsvs Ciilorwl iniuiitsn in n mo urdslued srs to bsviimiii. iii Uis i mi in a. hsreUHore, au.t tin iusilun oi Isyrick calf. WSI li'l'lille I l" lllllll'tf eullalill'rullull. iliu( uuin.li then admin in J .me .lie.

Nulro 'I'linuvl lo lie lltine In June.Han FtUMOIHCO. Muy 21. progress on Iho

.un drains si His lulr Tunnel lor lbs week indlni May

iltllstJofsst, mskins Ihs totsU fully saesvsti'dt ll.Ottsleet 'III. remillllin. S.UMI leel Will lie Blllin.l L'tTlilUllVeoinolsUHt by ths inlddki of lues, snd His boxsi w ill usin plsi ' ) llm ami " iluiie, tu r.eulvu water Humlliu in,... ..

Xff(. OARHMON-- LAST HOVRH.

faoslaa Peneefnllv A war aarraiinded by SS eas-r.r- a

of Hla Fnnallj and Frl.nda.William Lloyd (Jarrlann died laatcvonlng

just before 11 In tho Westmoreland Apart-ment House, the home of hla daughter. Mrs.Henry Vlllurd. Mr. Onrrlson came to thlscilyon tho 2Hth of April at the earnest solicitationof his daughter. His health was vory poor,nnd sho felt conlldont thnt bar physician. Dr.Leonard Weber, could help him. Dr. Weborcharacterized Mr. Harrison's disease aa nervousprostration, caused by paralysis of the bladder,and kidney complaint of long standing. For afew days it seemed that Mr. Oarrlson was toprofit by the visit to New York, but In tho earlypart of lost week thero was a change for thoworse. He suffered a severe sttack of prostra-tion, attended wilh grcnt pain. He grew worserapidly and his sons were sent for. and In hislast days he was surrounded by his Ave chil-dren. Many of his friends celled upon himwhen It was known thnt he was In the city, butfew saw him. On Friday evening, about10 ' o'clock, Mr. Onrrison

snd remnlnetl so during the twenty-fou- r

hours flint elapsed bcfinl wnn looked for nt any D."inorit, at. hi four

ftftnn, OeorKe Thomiinnn. W. Ilium lMnyi., Jr..Wt'mlili riullluM. Hii'l FmuU '. ( iitrriH'tii, I.

flftuuhter. lit, Vlllftr... m Mr--, WillUnniOnrrirn. Jr.. u ui. his

find Wfro with lilm wlmn he dl-- d. Iim lasthour wr pnn cful. nnd ho dim pninh'ftHljr.Mr. VHlird. who I thn PlldoBl of thoSt9MrnHhi ('onijoHnr. It In )r'non look in,' ftrhia ItaUTt'eta. To-da- Ir. Vt.M?r will mak n

oxiiinlnatfon, nnd n Morttlny thormnlna wilt bi t to It n. Thu dnt" of thofun. nil whih will tnko place in Huxbury,M - la nut fix oc.

f i7i THAS3IT CHANGES.

alanir Trtlnt In hi Run on All His- - MlM

Abonl it.r Trrtn o" thr Aiit rnnmi.AftftVMUlt of thfl praotlortl oonflolldntlon

of tho two .dt'vat'd MllfOtVlt, Hitndny tralnf.will boj-i-n runninff on tho Hixth avonue line ofthoMrtropolitan rondahout tho 1st of Juno. ThoQQMtl ii uf truiniovor thai lino andtho Ninth avnuo lino of tho Now York road hasnot btM Pottlod.

Tho Kaso of tho two roads to tho third com-pany has not vm bm slncnt.. but It will ho soon,for I hfl Manhattan Company is to lioffln

th- - rOAds on thn 6th of Juno. Tho lonsehas not yi'i Im.-- forioally subrnltt'd to thoatooknoldn of olth-- oompany, hut Ita ap-proval is considered nn nssurol fn-t- .

I HUM th BMB who r"priH"it.d tholw impADM lu tho oonfliraaoa that ar'ollo tin Iniisn hi;., roprts"nt"d th" maj rity of thost 'k ef both Com pAD ie. It Is understood thatthu Maiihatt ui ( 'unpauv i1- ! i.'uiirant-- . u tnpor .Mat. dlf luaoa upnn I0.5m.iim.hj of StOJl ofMen of th" othT compani.'s. Th" S w YorkCompany has that amount out already. ThoMetropolitan road is ownml hy tho I.oan nndImprove. non: Companv. tin capital of whhm la

:Vimmi.inni. TMs will ho OfWVorted Into ttt.5(H.OM)f MetropolUnn Iwtroad stiM'k. so that th" t...kf each oompany anal juai. fh Mannat

tan G mpam til than Il3.0uo.000 of itaown to,,t ho pijually divtV'd hotwoon thoooinpanios. and to ho pntd for In eunh for

purposes. Th" hondod IndoModnoaaof oa-'- company will bo mod.. aqaal ami thointarent otton the tame will ho iruaruntced bytli oompany makim; tho roads.

Tba W'TW of eonatruetlon aionn; avo.nno nn, th" rxb'tiitn-- urOUffh Ninth avtttUawill .H3 baatened, and so will the rnanifea atChatham and nt tha inaction oftbatworoads atN-'- OhQrch and Uroonwioh atroios.

l'ropomnl to all tho pmaeat tnaah hk tha Ninth aveaan liaa. to mako way forthose whh'h tho mnv stru turo will uc:ouiUite.tiuvo Ujou atlvortiaod for.

THE LATEST nt It nntU.t) XEHS.

Ta .n lm Bnath Africa.MniT7mn;.. May 0.-- 8tr nartl- - Froro haa

t?iiir.i.tii,. aalUng thnl a baiur-- ol arilllcrr tmiu the Tratitva.il tt) uvt'Mwr tlit H n. Frver

nj iytantrnr urn vatt laOai crestock idivi-io- OaLIVsrnolt in nli k

i tn r.B May a --Tin. airanet on Zu.iiUiiii wnib-K-in a nwVaya Woni will uk v.w dltvetir I..rd In rmclicf K.iinbuU Hill, mUrrr tie

l aaUf fiivi'if l''' Tiiwai. Mas- A rrinnnl.nia tia iti. 0i1 thorsrt that th crest i'ainr- in. m n tani .: . ,,;r.nirt.iiiiiia PoL W.vo-fr- camp. Iim. L.:oii uhan

r.f..-.- Tl. risf run- - aav Mr Burilr KrrrvhaaantlouiKt-t- Uil It haa M 0i rvuMUIlla,,

in. .inn . u . Tartfl Poller.pEm.iM. May 2t.-T- ho Ootorumont's ma- -

( Tttv in th-- Rtiabatai an ttir yroaatjMan mtattft tuttiinnai an cratu i ManMtatiy laraa. a thi m thu

nil In lh torUf hill BltataMl Mliieli th.- Im trsilrraWail u; I lu tronaSi Uit n inuliaiid mtKitt fUn bill Will as w 11 ti littk oppolUoa

The Onr on llir IIhi ). nt.

Tho Atalantn Boat Club tho flnoboat lii.uav that lba uM to the Bsiflttall Ollh aumetime tfla aiul vi itrrd ty save a strand "pt'iititsi. A!) racetWan m.ie atraiiihuway. lit Um 4aaiS4 J hu H. McMaaaa, J n. Kaai ant Qaa Taaai aamaattcl VMh ami uu tr Mart, MaMaaai won M4ly, aa4 Kant tool MrondtaOi un fuul. Pi th-- altfht on" d tiarm- rare th- It neau la, ol f..iirnr. ltd the r barhel.ira. In the nur-rovd mall ra.. wen ItMla, Kuunmn Yniinir. andItiate MeVlckar, K im Hn ii.ihii, und Pu.wi.

'i Ui" was a closa rsea, oa by wna uai uram .ih Uaaarde Painaray, Kyla, tvallara and I'eari tr

tha Dauntless Club rowed smile Mrajgntaway on thalldrlem i Paafl wm at Un- n rait M. lthHsisrd and Kyli ajr.onda nlart. POMMM! andWal'eraefo The lann-a- .rov. d t o liiu.h IVarl. atin- oaraSASn, and llaaird. in a w,.rhini: haal "fi bt '27

with Kylu a ctoae aecuiid, uitd Pomvroy UUrX

rail lllver l.nhei Trnnhles.Fam. Uiveb. May H At a mtitlat Ot Hpln- -

nem to nl. Ill it a rrrtttlvet tu iuituine coiiaUtni theballot whi--- waa takni lo dvternilne Whather therashoaU l a Mrlls Of aal until nm M. RtaalnaiNU wereatloptaa calitM an Mill imm r. towbttrslt dltVenateaIn ruv ul a ri u nil. iln- (i. rnliv. r,i.-alH uni rcaeJinn 1 1 Tin- "i "itrri ait hfid a mt t iniii in Hie OperaHouat, and maolvaa appotnl Uou iiiitu-- to wan ontin manufacturer! anl rnnind tin in ol the i'ruiniMw men was mada whan wbroi wrre redttcetCthal theywould lw natoretl whan wttar aaursaa fyalaart kmred t.. ai rimUoai nployiM UkIl. yerUiv Ugal l.nii

The Fmii Mlatakn mtm aubie Bay.A stablo loy tmployad ly Jamoa .IonnlnH on

tin MoantoaUi Park raea cuurae diatt yoatsrslay undsrlet ulisr eiii'uiunfea Oil atory, to'.d ahuut an huurbefore hit death. wia that all. r Mr kaaotk'l horeawire ninovea lu Jerome Park yeaterday ilhelxiyienu-rr- thnr tit DM and MCked a battle which lieihuniibt BonUlnad whtiae lis 4 rani fart ot iu con-tent! and th n ats hi brsskfsai Mi w taken m asnd tiled rrotritns irom ths mftuth tm nMtrtia. Hamo ofDie Mlh ndanU III Ihu aUI.U' iay tin v hut lird Uf w hat re-mained III in uider lo arct iiaiii wlivthcr Uierewaa any jiriia in it

The latatia Caanttta Usm in I'ort.Tho hlstorioal old Unito.. Htatoa frlffnto Con- -

Mltattoa, BOaintSrsdad b Papt Hart.T. arrived at itieRrouklyn Navy Vard yt a ter a fmir year event-Oi- l

rrtitae around ths WOvlid. Hhe Ima been syrMkedtwtoa, and nearly lost oaeh tiros, :, ,iUm ie in i rtnj annts His it at tin- unai.id sihhU mippedfrom tho united tftatri seaUofi ot lbs Tart KablblUon

hs win disebanjM tho loadi daaanra or tina slty tMsrttn'l Itami on lm nnd will then proceed tuI'l.ilad- Iphla

JOTTIWS I.V A! XKAR THE CJTT.

ths flcttonBachanpa will adjourn from Thuraday. thsSiHii. Ui tin' lollowtpj Mondsy.

The rraitfh I'lianitM r ol Ih ptlllea haielet ted U. HennrdVies lnahJsnt, in rtplacs at alberi lirlvy

The nyawsrsand ths AUskat played bse bsii an thel' aon Q rounds ysstaroay. The Ai.iks were detestedbv u m ore of Ii to a.

Tite Irish Rmtvrant r.m ietv of thU it wtu pay itihirt aroond snnusj vlalito OastiV Uarden and the inalitutiuns on Wui'l's lataiM OH t it' ifl'th umt

He Ball RoehSStSr prlnkAstd.l. 1R;ll'i Blttarsi in t.notnnatl Providsiue, 17; inuiu-naa-

bi Uhlcsgos, a, rosiuusi 2.llt iirv i) I'hapin.in. a lltSRlbtt Of Hie ht ek Kirlrinue

snd oi ot ward 'am ii a Co.. aawali stnat.U ilanisruusij) iu. lie a ion in ii m John Jay.

Thi porta dsnlsi that an Bisfaaaoiani was fotutht tI' rlnia. Thstsah In a lltcll the lurka ate ftn.l to haveItsSt fsVJ tin ii, altlmukfli it admits that ir- nill ntskiriltUllSIwnii brtaRRdi liavs taisn placs In thai Jistrti i

Dttfloa ths month oj April. IBTu, ihs irosi rsesiptsoftin- rini.idriiiuH eni Hcsnlns Rsllruaa wen- ft Ui,W4U and ol t tie riiitHn-lilii- and kv.idi'iy l'..al t' inpan H i7,7v .'.' niakiiii: a ni Hid totnl d J.i d a i.'".7- -' fnn iiieressa ol .11:1 ovorths rtovlpts ol iii tor-rsipoiidituj mouth " ith

Aj idn atioii w nm ta lore .In tec pvkman. in VTblttI'laoii ysatsrdsy, tu have Willis in u lininmiri'y, ibepouvlctsd 9 aVcntaf) ol the s. w H'siholtu ssvtiiuiit. ink rslsawU undsi UaM frtitu ins WeakiivNivr I'uuntjfnil, tettdlnil an siipeal Tlis amnliul ul ths I'Ail iu.nasd to sV,uu). t ut till bundsmsn did t in pt r

oeore Btttch s ihosmaksri i1 vaan oi asre, ut u tvenne a. wai pasalitH the Dnriior ti) ti"' Knwsr) snd sprjiiditri'sl inn rt ins nit lit " si sot nit n last evening;. onol the tlKliti'i'a puettsd iinoilicr out nl thf eruWd amithrust at him with I knife his blnw inlSSfd tin- RISII itwas in tended lor und u upk luin-- In lha rtsht arin isv.srTiuj tlis artery Ths siiibulsuco gurgsun learsdKdUi-- UUlU ilia. Hi ASSailA Ut I SI Ued.

Iti Lira the dspartura Ut tha Twi ttaftmsntfrom tlisti armory in Olarmonl avriiue, Brooklyn, yssii i'day, lur s piiratie In tin pit with the Twentv ssoondKt'iiiuient. U'n msinbsrsoi the drtini ourpi re nisod 1"parade with the r. um 11L They wen put utidi r im dsnd kept in th- sr. nun until ihe regiment n turned latliisibt Then llol lei lined litem snd dteSharMSflJthem, lavuig Us n ould ptu':uttd agniiuU Usttt attrdiugto law.

WORKINGMKN'S MOVEMENTS.

THE aTRIKRR OKNERAI.I.T REPVS1NQTO riEI.II ART fOlHT.

Mrrim.. II. Id l.y Ike Mlrlklae II armtaiit,Sy Ihe ' I ."na.horr mr n, aad by the Faaadrfa- Waae. airlklae lar Mara Pay,

Tho strike of tho horsoRhonrs of the prin-cipal avenue linos continued yesterday. Thestrikers of the Third avenue line wnro jubilantover whst thoy oonsld-ro- d a Brest vk-tor- Whoaton of thnir numbar wore oniDlnyud yostordarmorning hy the Hooond nvonuo linn at 12.50 norday. The offl-o- rs of tho Third svonuo lino ssrthnt thoy hnvo olntit new mon at work. Thstrikers ot tho Fourth avenuo line still holdout Thn compnny hns only thmo new menemployed, but the oS)Jfl nrs oonfldont of atet- -Unit ns mnnyns they want within a few dnya.Tlio strikers sny thst tho numlier olmen eon not ho proourod within a month. Thhorseshoors of tho Hlxth avenue, the Bovonthiivenuo. ami tho Ilroudwny lines joined thstrikers yestenlny. It wns rumored Inst nvenInii that the last mentioned lino hsd aoi'eded tothe demand of the strikers, end thnt the monwould bo to work on Monday niornlnB. Thenoil line strikers still hold out. Huperlntond-en- t

Illnos said yesterday that he had nearly amany n, n as hewi(iitd to till their places. Themen ny thnt the eniiiiiany hns nut lieen nolo toemploy more than three new men. Severn! ofthe cross-tow- lines joined the strike yosturilar.

Lust SVnlpi the Jnuriieymi'n ll'irsnshoorsAaaoetallon held a n inn-- In the (IsrinnniaAsaenihly lloums. nt Twenty slsth stroet anaHevunth avenue. About 15J men were jmus-e- nt.

Iteports from tho different horselines In the city wero receiva." . r:'"a

man Dors ,. Bhu,i wrk (r nny ,,rse eir...i in the eity r,r loss than f ..50 per day. Thladues nut urevent men from tnkluH other jobs al

0 less price.Tlio detnrmlnntlnn of tho 'lonBshoromen t

reliiHc ,e terms iifT.'retl l.y the steamship cm-pilul- es

nitpeiir tu remain ns firm ns on tlio firsttiny uf Mnr, wln-- they quit w.irk. DarlDff llioetwentr-foa- r oars proDatMi nut one man of theirnumber coui. l hare been found worst ne al thre in I niti'i'f twenty-liv- cents nor hour. Yea- -ter.lay ui.irtiii.i. tlio Anchor llnoliiil six shipIn port. In the nftern e'ii thr-- e nmro arrived.1 In- - White Mtnr steamer lteiiiiblic, adverlia id tosnl lust Tli ii -. In v. hits ii"i left purl, nur has thnational line's steamer Ore oo. Toe Oity ofBerlin Ol tin- Imnan line anilml yeo.eriluy, nndthe City uf Hoptreal arrived.

There wus a lalaT nieetlnir uf 'lonesl. menInst evenlna In St. reier' Hall, at Cedar MaChurch streets. Patrick Wall, the f'hnlrman.Introdoeed the ('liairuinn of the Committw h i un Krhliiy waited upon. Mr. Mnafora.tMBeeretary of the oomblnotlon of stmnTpeumtinnli'e. " A Ketitlemnn ineeteu w'th onuf the stcnniahlp lines." snld he. " liiforinndnm that h" th unlit that Mr. Huelfurd wouldii to talk with a oommltt, vf oaud uponlilm.

' Pld you wish to see us ?' I nliod." ' I inn nhvnys Bind to see vuu.' he nnswored." ' What nan we do fur rou V sua I."'Well.' lm don'l vuu men think

till. Hi Inir bus u no fur eiiuiiBh ?'" We do i wii m are you prPrafl '" ,n"r t" I nm nut ernpowered. aiaafr. Banafora.'to ofter foe nny heiier terms thnn I aid nt

is tu say 25 cents par huur fur darwurk nnd 35 corns fur niiclit w.rk. Wiii thut doyuu ?' i

" ' Nu. sir. it will nut ' I nnnwered."'Very well.' said he, 'we nre determined

nut to stive mure, wn are prpJrd tu ilatlit tinthiUk-nu-t If It take, nil summer.'" And w- -.' I replied, nre ready lo pulst. If IItnkes until next September.' "

A run ml ol cheers iireotod the last words oltli -- i"iiker.Lur in thejnaetl nT, th memben of i..

U. P. A.. Nu. 1. under whoso nu-s- pi

es the mei'titiB wns ealletl were requestedtu lt on one sl'lo ot the hall nnd the visiting'lonKShuromcn "n tlm oth r. Then a motionwnn carried to pay out of Ha rstrensi"--ff1' ' 1'T" "'"I toald Iho men o'li's'triVe.Kl J "i."1'-'- ' ,,l'1""nl"ii"iuuntstu7.iioat.l"1, lia.ooo In bank, ami UnionSo, 3. In which Ihe strike Is most soveroly felt,hns a f ii ml uf tl .l'l.

A InrBomeetinBof w. .rklnBmen wns hold In thAsseinbly Ilooma, in the II h.tv. last

STenlnaT. to express sympnthy with Hi" I

to oppose the Tenement-hous- e DSLand tu cuiiilenin tho Tramp a t. recently ,.by Ihe I.eBlslnture. finlowlM Hi" prenmlilSetllllB furlll Hie llieftlii's view of thestioremun s i:nenii 'i a Uu, i . ..,.lini..u .

ktA'.t. That w sstsrst. I la. nam. sf Mia laimrisSlasa ' ur ruil.'.l a, inr uhlt--i lo llm Hrlli ra, ami rttirinti saaslly ihr tirut.i senen el thr afsraasMti "0 nl .ti.iuli.l.. ati.l iliu.,- lirrman labersrl wliu. wiaha Snowteds-- . al the alUlallnll, Ji I Irlul tlirnwlvra. it. in-triimriila lit r. ..I rsllotl Int. iK mm sfanoihrr naUonsUty, to ihr fot sses an .

ilt i larr Uir itruiiai-- l rtiiileiui.l. aail conaliler tlit'irs trssssn ssslasl tas istioras cla.a in nfinrsLanj a la'lrayal uf thnr nwn lnlrrrit..All sffprt was made tu have the laSjl1l(S

amended so as tu express pity fur Ihe (lennanlaborer who wer ink mi; the pin if :,strikers, tut tho uiiicnlinout mot with disup--proval,

An open nir mooting of abont MO strikerfrom tlie t'. rni ll Iron wurks win held, histevening. In Elerenth avenue. All who wishedto bo to wurk ai tho old rate were rrauneted toDau It manifest. Nu on responded, It wnenl l thut a Dumber uf their fallow Mrikern warnalready smployed In other fqanilrle nt tl 50per ilny. The stnt incut ol th i C. rnells thatthey paid ti a day lu som uf their men waallU'l"'l tu. That mini. It wa said, waa given totho superintendent, tne foreuan, and u boajiIllrli- U IKt 'lily.Tu i, iii ti wumen Qperatlyes in the pfnianufa I ry ..f K. S. Iliggu.s. at the fu,,t of

Weal rprty-thlr- d streot, struck for nlaber wantyester lny. Tho Im'-- . ry n . y liliiuit fjoMmen ninl women, ltlssaiil thnt tbo peetoi tliwomen i periitiMis we uru naming from 122 to130 por week.

fine Tralila in Breealye.In tho Brooklyo Drlvlnej Perk yesterday

Harry LofSS wa llir Rial an. I ewe bests in I M,list Oaor. riar me third; ami roartk in lit ',in llir a, . In. I Sv. M ,,, to, ,r nr.l In al in i HI,Wlrl ai'i.iin. Ultia Ms n llurtl. The .mini leal wassum lo Wn l in .' :rj I hr llin-i- heat n, a a nil unabrlwri-- StsVS STSSW.I1 sml Wirt in:!) Wirt m cii in.a, xi i ,. licit, in !t, ' j altar s hitnl lUml. mlbbU-t- Maxai'll.

Thr Presbytertaa uBaJtATOOa, May 21. In lb rroshyterisn flsn

ral Aaarnihly to ilay Iho ijurlUun uf Inr (raiult r ol thsPrss4m.a'i psmnuttss ta th. Desrd ef JleaM Mniiiinaaa ill'tiiiit at cri at li'iinth. an.l wa. lu.t yrai, ilttjSay., SH Tn. rvport in thr 0 niiinillt'a on r'rri'ilmcaWM ihfll sttupt.il, ni H.a site ih raiiotlot the t'uiiitullrU- oil KJacalluli. -

Th. I hn ntnmrtrr la IS'.iv l ark T.aterdar.Al Hudnut nt 3 A.M.. .11 ' ; fi. SO"; 9, 501; 11

SS. Jl, I', al . 75 ,tl. 7 ' U. 111'. Msfr.l

Th. Banal oni.r Prrdldloe.Rising tniperatur, Increasing cloutllnes,

l.y leal rami, wnii autitntait to iouUiwmTwin'li In the former

MPABMM MUM TIIK TEl.KORAfB.

rraal.iriit (Irrvv haa aWnad a ilrrrrr pardoning Anotherbalt-- til lour hnl,.! UvWIIlSaiat '

Onr whltr aial rtvr rnlnrt-i- srlSSnSrl sore publiclyw lilpprd at Nt'Wt a.llr. llol tnUTilav

sir (iniii,! tt. it o Daler, ksi been sleets, st Umoriekai Dr. Issafl Matt . uicciiioi in rsrUsni.nl.

A Vtoiina ilci'atrh SSjri that III. QreSt war prop.rs-tinn- iart' msrSly an SttSnllt at liititiiiilalian

Hani nr. wn lit hsslasresis M iHHindiln com.-no- neol lilt- rr.t tie ha. Ii ill allies illl Stall h "lth llawilnn.

Tin- - Attniina Car Wink, in Allnnta. I'a a private ooepnraiinn. wsrs Surnes yi ilrrilsy. miss, shout ..' '

Alilili-- , ohllil nt HlellS.1 Hii.'lahan atii d 4 vein .. WSJtnriii il tu ih tth til Wi'tlMtolkl, L. I 08 I i lilay nujlik,w hiiv i ila) Ins ii "un i a sonHrSi

A suh.cornml.tc. ei ths . Osntylin Psrls. i. .unit inn a plan lor oi.n i ntiiiia iii.traJ. si sUian.li Imisssjiis Hi. sost iio uii.iiii.

Hsrr Krsnek.nsl.lii Ultrsinentsit.1 was stoswd Piras 1

Vim I'lt'.ntcat at III. iliirmsn Psrllani m ysitsresy, ispirn Hitrnii van Slnullriihrrit. rt.cii .1

II, .rail. Riull llolillin, M II , sun id Pr A W HuM.nJ(in-u- . rslts, N v mi sis tin e.it wilh s rsiur ..tarusy,Csuao, nisntsl it.prsulan undsr diaipsdiilui.nt

Alllcll IVliI 111,11 l' 0 HSVI 11 - I I lm HI.,w.t. killut .ti ril.tv it) rsllilll fri ' Ih Ul "I thin J-

nm w ink- alleluia i ita te iii.ieii.ii- a hall Iroin tin t .vi iM Krsnk r in-- i, ii..i in Boainnui e plrs.y t

drlrsuil in pf.diliira, am ye.terilsi m rain, a i. him ti,' hard labor in iim Hon ' i orrscUuli, lti.uaasrstouil tii.ii in- lm. givsn up .i : o.i.

Tim .ix yssn eta 'tun 'ini r iii Pi'iri llstlebsn of Whitsiton., Pen. Iilsiuli ii. - htiiinil ti ufMlli mi Ki'ldsy

whil. Irylus in tea. i miiii idsiiii in tli. slior. tit i'i.S'lit'd with h.r I on nu brnthsri 'Ihe bey wa- - Ladlybtirni ii in iryini In ssvs in- - atstsi1

Tho Jurj iii ii" ' ii His SUts of n.ersisJohn dnriM. 1st. Tri'saurrr, an l in. Srouritie., Joliii TOraut ami c a Nuiiiiui, rvNli'r.d s vurdlvl u nlayjtiornliis, sttvr lisvlnu pe.ii oui lw.nl) ruurhouri ior;ij i.v i i.r isouriUss sr. goeil fur inl.smuunt

Tits innlv.risry ul Hi. Dussu'i blrunlsy wn. ssl.br.tiid nt Mount ai. ysatsrdsi A nsrti lir al- u,nn. psranns, swonii srlioin wt u- sn adwsni Tlinrntou.liriii-- n Miiiieicr, ami Chsi'lei p.v.uaol ti e Peiiitrtiiiiele: .IimI.i alt- IlinohSUU Ull Ihegiaa. tn front ol II, e oldn aililiujluii ntsnuoit

The Hrst U"l until r C II, a, r, van'. StsnSS.BWSl oaUi. Km ii, tu. tlrlvlns Ha.',, v.itsrasy, rt'iiiicii .u th.

UrM Ii Dsvidion's i. u J.rary ovei ilia Hold inif I", J itkaildl In ii liiiiigm ir.a tin trulJnino.Alien ami llnwsril Hsrr.ll wsrs iiuawu tioui tin.trwssei una Allen stsi ssriuttsly lajursui

lu ths Unllsd lisisi utrcell Ousrl si ItltamsaJ, ..Vi ti ldav tin- Illl . Ill Ihr "enlj OSSB'1 el ll.Hlal.'. a;aiu-- t Win. Sinilli, s vtiaicllor tn. dofPDdsnl. Tin hoinn ron.i.li-- il .lati-iliaa-UUprribahu thai thr other .till, ahniil s .1iiiiit in iiutn.will LHalrii-- Allnintiy l.rtvi. ta in, (i,ai l n l sail. Iho vur,licl In n llov Sninli'i va.esana mailt a IMS UUL HilKb SSI Died U, lult.lv, baiu