Punxsutawney Spirit, 1891-04-15

              I w. r. Fa *1.°* Is Accepted by President Harrison- Copies of the Dotument and the President'.-! Letter Accepting It Mob Law Pnt Into Force at Kenton, Ohio. t Place on Earth Hugefto a Tree SETTLED AT LAST. IONATIOX U. 8. TREASURER HUSTON'S RES- NO AY, APJ Preparations for the Presidential Trip. 5; k mi J tie Circle. ARRANGEMENTS FOR RECEPTIONS ALONG THE ROUTE. WILLIAM BALES. THE MURDERER OF OFFICER HARPER, TO BUY CLOTttING 18 AT The Original and Popular One-Price Clothier, c. CAMPBELL, A TTOBNBYS-A X-LA W, Biooitill*, Pa. m la Msuod'b office, Muteon building, opthe Cour oute. c. BENSCOTER, DISTRICT ATTOBNBY, HARNUM-N FUNERAL. A. CRAIG U lAO G. ft C. Z. GCKisOX. R. B. C. ALLISON, PHYSICIAN AND J UBOEOX, F'cr«xgCTAWvi|Y i'  iR. S. •(. HT'OHES. SXJRQKOy DFNTTST, outliorn •■(I, hut ill the latest styles Price-! guaranteed the lowest. Iw> nouth end of Fintlley street FOUR PERSONS KILLED. to AC- Ktatrd poslilontnd Mr I a. MOKBI8UN, L). LI. s r• mKTAL .ROOMS, WILL BK i OVl'INuKl). rehrle Buildln*. four doors west Mahon- Bank.  Ppnxsutawsey, Pa. !. G. R. BELL, DENTIST, in Johnson Building, irntMl frum l:\ii' in ilie ■.■it, will re- Justice «( tl» 1>IK1> IN A STIUNOE LAND. S tiiist ilia i a:!.)iiurnnd <i H'SOIHUou DOUI1LH TR '.GBDY, • z '1 TVITIO . Fvjrxsvr*wjvxr, M*'b Street, if iitJ i jluPJinn, fv. WILL OPBN Monday, April 20, 1801, For a term of ten weeks. S. W. RADKK instructor. M of Mudy embraces Common and MikM. List ol Those Who Will Accompany the Party—Representatives of the Press Who Are On, the Train—Tho Cars Dt'scribed. Is Taken from the Jail by a Lynching1 Party and Hnng- Clayton Norths bmobtolb, PA i la Mateon Rlook, oppeilte the public «»• :B & CLARK, A TXOBNBYS-A TLA W, ard a. cabmalt, ATTORNEY-J.T-LA W, Bigonnu, Pa m with Judge Jemkt. LtiilboilMaiMnattended to. ATTOMSMT-AT-LAW, ?wawiTm, Pa. m CKlpla MtMt, two toon aortk at farm] tor* Mom. M. WITH ONE PISTOI, Kenton, O., April 11.—The murdor of Policeman Edward Harper has been atoned for by the death of his murderer, William IJales. It was not a mob but a well organized band of resolute men undoubtedly embracing our best citizens, who attacked tho county jail at two o'clock in the morning forcing their entrance by demolishing the side door confronting tho sheriff with pointed revolvers and taking possession of tho keys. Tho doomed man was aroused from his sleep. He begged for mercy, but to no avail. His body soon danglod from one of tho trees near by. At 3 o'clock tho court houso bell rang and rfumerous shots were fired, awakening tho citizens out of their peaceful slumber, During his one weok of confinement the murderer bad shown no sign of repentance, and though a self-confessed murderer, ho tantalized this community by continued laughter and cheers. Tho act of lynching this human heart meets with general approbation especially, as past oxper,once in murder cases in this county have proved such to bo a mere farce. When you want to go somewhere and don't know the shortest way to get there, you are glad to be directed, are younot ? You are going somewhere to buy clothing. You wont to go to the best and safest place, and that means where good treatment is not confined to pleasant words and smooth talk, but where it is put into the goods and into the price. Where shall you go to find such a store? Tliat is an important question for yon to solve. It touches your comfort as well as your purse. When you can answer the query in a manner satisfactory to yourself you have got through vith half the business of buying.' tIBL KAMKT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 1807 Fit. N.-W., Washington. D. C. noticing Attorney In the **T*ral court* In flblnrton And elsewhere. Prosecute* claim* we All tbe Government Department*. Alio purchase and sale of real eatAte. 14-18 A TTOBNE Y-A T-LA W, BEpoKTILLK, PA. Ice In Opera House Block. Oct. 1. 1889. LIVES. A HUSBAND ANI) WIFE END TIIEIR Mysterious Double Tragedy ut Ashland, Ohio in Which an Unruly Stepson Figures—A Story that Lacks Cohesion. Expense ? Where can I be best clothed at the Least Bhookville, Pa. A TTOB ,\ a TS-A TLA W, PWT»C*AWK1T, P* toe two door*eutof the Poet Office. ,B, W.F.BEYER, PHYSICIAN AND SUBOBON, A BOUNTY JUMPER. Bbidoepoht, Conn., April U.—Tho funeral of P. T. Harnum,took place at 2 o'clock p. in. Tho day was generally observed by tho closing of factories, stores and schools. Tho postoffico was also closed until 5 o'clock. Services of abrlof and simple character were held at his residence, Revs. L. Ji. Fisher and Robert Colyor, of New York, officiating. Tho body was afterward taken to tho South Congregational church where final services were held. The attendance at tho church was very large, thousands beiiig unable to gain admittance, and the streets in the vicinity were crowded for blocks in every direction. The floral display was magnificent. At tho close bt tlie services tho remains wero token to Mountain Grove cemetery for interment. All Bridgeport Respects the Death of Its Citizen. CHAMPION, NEW YORK RECORDS PRODUCE THE He Enlists Sixteen Times in Less Than a Year anil is Fip/'ll.v'Shot by Court Martial—Sill His Mother Asks a Pension. Of course you want style. Every man does now. Some people have a notion, obtained by trading at second rate places, that style is expensive. But it isn't. Not at our store, at least. Styla has nothing to do with the price. Every garment we put out carries style with it. Style goes into our working and business suits j ust the same as in our dress suits, and it dont cost any more. The skilled workman does his work skilfully; he can't help it, while the unskilled man does unskillfnl work—iie can't do any better. Why our clothing always fits and looks well, because the houses we deal with employ nothing but first clats workmen. PmtxerrAWViT, Vk. i hi* *erTlce* to the people of Pnnnuand vicinity. PCWMOTAWNIT, Pi. I permanently looated In this place, and otitis professional nervines to the citisens of • vicinity. He may be found ut nil times at office. corner of Mahoning and P,snn street.. *ta of Zeitler's grocery. ierooar, langsaee ken. Member of Board f PoBrtrm Eicami- |K. CHARLES G. ERN8T, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Tho'son lived at homo anil was present at' the quarrel. IJis story is- that his mother and stepfather wore quarreling, 1 ijnd thai his stepfather shot his -mother : and threatened to shoot him, but ho ran away from him, and he then himself. Neighbors aro nclincd to doubt this story; that tiie husband could not have killad his wife and then shot himself in the back of the bead and then laid the revolver on the table and fall at tho door. Ho was a devoted pious Rontieman, a member of the 51. K. church, j and his neighbors are very 'slow to believe that lie would do such a iloed. Ashi,axi>, O., April 11.—Orango township, this county, was tho scene of a thriiline. double tragedy yesterday, ! James Mnrkliam and his wife boing tho victims. Gun-shot sounds drew neighbors to tho farm-house, and when they arrived they found Mrs. Markham lying unconscious In tho kitchen with a bullet hole through her head and her husband in tho sitting room, with a bullet holo under ills right uar and quite dead. Mrs Markham was a widow with one son, Samuel, now about 10 years old, by tho name of Nell. Last summer she married Markham. 'flicy had soma trouble, 'growing, it is said, out cif tho fact tliat'Mrs. Markham had rented her j farm to her son, Is now ready for inspection. If you want a fine stylish -suit, come while everything is new and sizes complete. Our men's department is simyly immense. t. J A. WALTEK, PHYSICIAN AND SURG EOS PtTNXBUTATTNtT. PA onroltations In English and German. DlS«• of the eye. ear and throat, a specialty. A11 'ffical operations on the eye, ear ami throat efully and safely performed. Eyes accurateexam ined and tested for the adjustment of i proper glasses. BOY'S AND CHKTS CifiTHiS3 Each of tho cur's exterior is painted in the Pullman standard color, with lettering and ornamentation In gold. One car is inscribed ''The Prosldontlal Train." Next, to tho locomoMvo car is tho "Atazalan" library and smoker, with a large compartment for tho storage of baggage at tho end. Jtehind tho "Atazaiau"'Is the dining car "C'ormado," which besides a dining room contains a tonsorial department and bath. Next the sleeper "New Zealand," upholstered In steel frieze plush which was followed hy the drawing room car "ideal," containing one large apartment exquisitly upholstered in white hair and tho wood« work painted white. At tho rear end of the train was t he observation car "Vaeuma." containing six small drawing rooms each, upholstered in silk plush of a different color and tho woodwork of none painted alike, and an observation room, tho large windows of tho latter filled with lino French glass. ,Tlio amply large platform back of this room is enclosed by a richly wrought and highly polished railing from which tho platform address will bo made at points where the stop is too brief for leaving tho train. Throe press representatives, Mr. A. J. Clarke, of .the Associated Press; Mr. O. 1'. Austin, of «the l'ress News association, and Mr. I!. V. Oulahan of Urn United Cress association, will be* members of tho party and send |ir< -s reports lo the papers of tiie three v su.'lntions. fifty lias been appointed to take charge of the demonstration in tho president's honor. There is to bo a review of tho military by tho president who will bo shown tho city under tho most favorable auspices. Tho decorations will be profuse. All the other southern cities fully appreciate tho honor of tho president's visit, and thero will be similar demonstrations at each stopping place." The train which is in tho depot awaiting tho party, consists of five cars, which have been thoroughly overhauled and elegantly furnished at the Pullman shops in this city. Tho furnishing is superb, and with elegance, luxury has been combined. received here show elaborate preparations for the reception of tho party at I various en route. General Passenger | Agent Ilardwick, of the Georgia Pacific j division of tho Richmond and Danvlllo , system, will travel with tho president's i train until it leaves tho Richmond and : Danville system. "When tho train reaches the Alabama | line" Governor Jones will welcomo the president t-o the state. All towns botwoou Atlanta, Ua., and Hirmlngham, Ala., will have on holiday dicss. At Amiiston, which Is ono of tho prettiest of tho new cities of tho south, tho dis: play will be particularly elaborate. Tho schedule of tho trip proposes a live hour stay in Hirmlngham and a commlttooof Washington, April 1.1.—Preparations for the departure of tho president and party are being completed and tho start will bo made at ten minutes past midnight. Secretary Rusk who was to acccompany a party of friends is himself unable to make the entire trip thouuh ho may go as far as 1'aiveston. The reports Washington, April 13.—The president has accepted tho resignation of Treasurer Huston, and will probably namft his successor before leaving. The correspondence is as follows: To the VratJenF: Silt—I havo delayed action upon your letter of February 24, tendering your resignation of .the treasury of the United Statos, for reasons known to you. I now yield to your request to l>e relieved from the duties of your ofiiee and acccpt your resignation, to take effect upon the appointment and qualification of your successor. I regret that your porsonal affairs compel you to this step, and to assure you of iny sincere and continued regard and best .wishes. Very sincerely yours, Benjamin- IIaiirison. Sir—I would respectfully tender my rosifroAtlou as treasurer of the United States, to take effect when it may bo convenient to name ray successor. Aclcnowledginfcmy deep sense of gratitude to you for tlie kindness received at your hands, X remain Truly yours. J. N. III stox, Treasurer of the I'liiied Slates. , KxrcvTiv;: Ma >mn, | WASIIINUTON, U. C, . .. ll 18, 1891. .J Hon. J. A*. JltuUi'i OUR SPRING ( r f \ T T I Washington, April 13.—Tho pension I f 11 office has unearthed the. champion bounty ■ I \ /\ I \ : Jumper in the record of a Xew York man V A. v V-' V. whose mother has'made two applications for a pension. '1 he first application under the general law was denied, as tho office put it "because tho soldier's death was not. in tho tine of duty." Records showed he wits' shot by order i>f court martial, and further search showed lie had previously luado no less than sixteen enlistments during the period from July, 1803. t<i Jpne. 1 st;.i. At each enlistment ho received sums varying from s.'SO to ■81,500, and aggregating :;7..'t7.". i.p to tho timo he was shot by i ourt martial as a member of Company E, 110th Pennsylvania regimen:. .The mo!her has Hied a second application under tho aet of Juno 27. lS'JO. Walker i ; sixty years of age, and told tlio officers ho wouldn't be coeated out of many years of lils life if sent to prison. real name, giving the authorities a clewto his whereabouts, ami resulting In his arrest and confession. He wfts placed in jail at Httokhannon tonight for trial. hannon. Oil! 'ers failed to trace him, and ho has lived comfortably since. Last week he applied for a pension under his Ci.Aiu;snuno, \V. Vn., April 13.—David Walker, a pretended fanner, recently , arrested at Harrisonville on suspicion, < proves to be .Silas (i. Slaughter, a noted i horse thief, who has made a business of ■ horse stealing in the State ever since the 1 war. Walker came to ltitcUiefour years ago. bought a farm and got married. He stole tlio animal ho came in on, and deserted a wile and two children at Huck- A Venerable Villian, Boots and Shoes ,R. W. J. OHANPLEK HVROEON DF&TIST. "UMXPCTAWNKT,  'Offio« in his residences a the West End the pr lis. llarrl . 1'u* i■!! liarr. and Mrs. -■•cri'lary llnltively. .,.;w;tN i will bo accompanied ' 51 r>. MclCec, Mr. rlson, Mrs. Dm  George. \V. Fiovd, l'rlva. ford, ami Messrs. i hi'aiir.o. CiarU ami Austin, tin: 1 nited i'ross. Associated and the J'rojw News associations respectively. S eretary Knskmay accompany tin'part;, .'is far as El I'aso, Texas. As it a 'J ho 1'rc-iilon: i \VAMII.\oton\ ,\ ]ii 1 1 incuts for 1'resideM Hi and western triji air Hit) pcrsininel of tlio en company hint I'unnol y< l'urtv Tile arrange»We have received a brand new line of the J.T. Wood shoe?, in men's and boys': If you want a first-class shoe we can give it to you for little money. KiIIimI by a i2vr Train, Cor.f.Miit'H, O., April 13.—Little OIllo Ayres, whose mother is a widow living at 151 North High, was killed and horribly mangled by thecars. In a company with a youthful companion he was playing at the Front street crossing of the Little Miami railroad. The boys attempted to cross the track in front of an.approaching passenger train. The engine struck Ayres, and throe cars .passed over his body, lie died in a few hours. Little Rock, Am;.. April 12.—Particulars are rcoo.i\ei| hereof a bloody encounter at a Lumber ( amp near iieno Lawrence county, resulting in the death of four persons and the serious injury of one other. In a drunken passion .Tack Cassldy struck his wife with a club, crushing In her skull, William Smith, interfering to prevent, further brutality, was stabbed to the heart with a dirk knife. Alf. Skinner the owner of the lumber camp, came up at this Juncture and was so upon by Cassldy with tho same weft)ion. Skinner received two fatal wotiijds but before falling drew a revolver and shot Cassidy dead. Astray shot struck a colored woman. Indicting a painful wound. Skinner and Smith were both prominent citizens. Blooily Affair in Camp. Arkansas Lnnibpr FURNISHING GOODS Coi.rxnrs. O.. April 13.—George Brown was horrlbly#ciit by I). Madden while on lil» way from church. Tin' cutting is tlie result of an o!il family fend. Madden and ills wife both attacked Brown, and one hold him while tiie other operated the knife. All parties are colored. Stabb' l oji His W.iy t> t'lmrcli Our Spring stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods just received. Men's summer flannel shirts,—all the novelties in shirts mid underwear, neckwear, hosiery, gloves, etc. Umbrellas, a beautiful • ew liner—glassia and silk, ladies and gents, stride. The Manhattan white shirt—none better. E. & W. collars and cuff-'. I'nlamidried shirts 50cts. Trunks, satchels and valises. \ B. MOftKlte, * J USTICE OP THE PEACE, Yocko Towmhip. Pa and other business promptly at- STY SELECT SCOOL One ami t in: have b»«n arrested cliarK<«J with p iripathi:: in tin' lil on Wliiliiuv's \Vv»r.vS. 1 hey wore lodged In jail at tl/ouinilnirs. Atwuy twenty iicrson*, mostly .voijtou. v ill b>i arrested on tin; same c!i.u "0 on ' . m' .y. It Is ri'lidi'tfrt t':«t '!to :;-r ■ ,*r.:: .M thronghcut tin1 r.' r. ill sr. -«|-i to. put thuir plnntM ii> Mu;i !:;y. lie 1' ilia Coke K riun , I'lTTsHi'iio, Pa.. A(iri. !:: teenth reginusul N. ii. I'.. i> i the coko region to piiisbunx afternoon. Th« Tenth re;; main on suard (It. i: 'i-er . .ton indefinitely. 'liiu coiiiiianft-K h:; v been redistributed and are now loeat'd at Morcwood aud the Standard v. i.rks with a reserve force a! Mt. I'l< A Seottdale t«!esn::!. Sjieeial coventlon of r after tftloptlng 11 III!'I: to continue the st.riI.«». Status of tlio Strike hi tlie lVnnsylva- Chicago, April U.—Mrs. General William E. Strong this morning cabled Judge Ores I nun from Florence, Italy, that her husband had suddenly died there. He sailed from New York on March 10 in search of rest, having for a long timo been in had health. He was one of the most prominent citizens of Chicago and had hut r ently resigned as a world's fair director. He leaves a large estate. in Itnlv Sudden Depnlso »!' Wiilisni K. Strong The Original and Popular One Price Ctoifeiar CLAYTON NORTH Successor to North Morns.] MM ■ 13.09 reasonable Alto room Mvi Chicago. Ap ! 11. -John Ernst, living at 7>!" Wi-K. fr\>iJim\nlh snoot, suddenly wont ina I ami ii.vtt Mr,or»I -hots a' his wtfw wit , „ « . •»,„  Then turning the w . i I •• 1 i iitwtif he sent a b:;l!et hitio li!s v. • Murtieroiu Act i f • Srs l.lmily .?• Lexington, Ky., April 13.—U. T. Holloway shot and wounded David L. Hardesly. The shooting took place In the l'hceuix hotel. Two shots were llred, both taking effect, one in the hip arid the other in the leu. Uotli are wellknown sportsmen, ami Holloway. who is the keeper of the Turf Exchange pool room, is also a well known turfman, be..11It , ... Ing tho owner of Teuton and other line 1 I AKh h€OLL)ING. pacers. The causes leading to the shoot, , ,, I ill? date back several years. Hardesty A Chicng-af Ywuijr Lady Drowns Her- sJrU,d a poo, room in opposition to tho '■ one in charge of Holloway. This caused Chicago, Ilt.. April 10,—Mrs. Bertha a breach and the two cauu- near having Stearns, nged twenty-throe years, throw trouble several times. Hardest)- stated herself into a little lnku in Union park, that the slio, ng was done without any *"d her body was recovered from Its i provocation a lie was walking across shallow waters this morning. The mo- the street at tL i time he was shot. Holtlve of self-destruct lot) was a most loway was arrested, but was released on trivial one. she having taken umbrage at bond for his appearance Mondav. the charge of her mother that she was . not nursing tier sick brother properly. Mroi't Duel j.i L \ u;rton, to or addreu the com- M.WINN JO T.S.KKAL. \A CBOASMUJf Me, m1 "vl I . ." ■ r 1 j 15, 1891: