Punxsutawney Spirit, 1892-01-06

              ggr w wv 1 ;"' ..'It-' >'•■:' ll. / ' .■ J* I " j The Gallant Soldfcri of Prtyen Stood Hobly By Thotr Hag*. OMa» IB Mktaon Block, oppwIU Ue pnbllo tildimm.  o. CAMPBELL, A TTOMNM TS-A T-LA W, OMoa la Msteon't offlee, Mataoa bolldlMg, op- MUtethaCoar* *ovm. Q C. BEN8COTER, DISTRICT ATTOBXXT, txj ihm PECULIAR SUIT BEGUN. rvlKIIl BAMKY, A TTORNS Y-AT-LA W 1»OT Fit. N.-W., WMhln«ton, D. C. PiMtldiif attorney In to Wfeahiiwton ui el»»wh«r«. Proeeratei«1*1** Mm* all the OoTernment D«pMUB«»to. Atao l« VOrehAM Md Ml* of m*I tatota. 14-11 gj A.OBAIG TM Clot tier, Clayton North In the minds of thousands. The good wife is saying to herself: "What shall I get my husband for Christmas ?" While the old lady with her gray hair would like to know what to get for her aged companion. Let me see 1 A useful present is what we all want. Ho do you think a new Suit would please him, a Fine Oyercoat, a new Hat, a nice pair of Shoes, a pair of Slippers, a fine pair of Dress Pants, a Suit of fine Underwear, a fine pair of Gloves, a Tie, Handkerchief, etc. ONE QUESTION b* it a* A. Tasifc # £ 4 TTQ8NE Y-AT-LAW, BROOKVILLB. TA. Ofloe ill Opera House Block. Oet. 1.188». JaiiO G, * C. Z. COEi>OK, tUi 311 A* MT. rt* )« hn» is prepared to furnish you with a thousand different good and useful presents at prices that will Surprise yon, Brookvill*, Pa. A TTOBh A YS-A T-LA W' 16-31 flflidlM. HUMAN NATURE 3a!- exexiit'ier- PmmCTAWMT, Tk Ottoe two floori east of the Poat Offloe.  QR. W.P. BEYER, PHYSICIAN AND SUMMON, Pumsmvinnr, pa. OKh his aerrloea to the people of Pnnxra<»wa«T Tlolnlty.  QR. 8. 0. ALLISON, PHYSICIAN AND BUBGXON, BITTEN BY A MAI) MAsl'IFF. JJB J, B KINTER, Specialty. Diaeasea of Women and Children. All call* will receive prompt attention. 9wll ©. LENT, M. D-, ''physician and surgeon, HOBATIO, PA. ovmsgmts* Lot after lot have been bought and sold, but we are not satisfied to fold our haijtls and quit. We still have some more that will be sold, profit of no profit. is very much the same. A gift, let it be ever go trifling, gladdens the hearts of all, young and old. Remember it is not the most costly gift that is always most appreciated. The poor mother that saves a few pennies to buy her children a few sticks of candy for Christmas will be more thought of by the little one than the millionaire who presents his daughter with an eight hundred dollar piano. Well the knife has been ground and prices are being cut all to pieces. We have had wonderful success this season with SHOES QUAY OX THE SITUATION. We are gaining a wonderful reputation on J. T. Wood shoes. "Come and get a pair. Felt Boots lor $1 a pair. Can yon beat that. Veterinary Surgeon, PTJNX8UTAWNBY, PA. Office at Myers' Livery. CalU by Mali, Telephone or Telegraph promptly answered. 7wio Frosfmimnr, FA. north of Zettler's grocery. German langaage ■pokes. Membero<Board >f Pension Examiner*.QR. CHARLES €». ERNST, PHYSICIAN AND SUEOEON, £)R. J A. WALTER, PmSICIAK AND 8VBQEON PCNUUTAWNKT.'X'A. Jan. 5 Conaaltatloni l» English and German. tie proper glasses.  PfMZ9DTAWNVV« PA. TYR. S. J. HUGHES, V 8 UBQEON DENTIST, Oflee south end of.Fladley street. Memorial Window Unveiled. HATS. The nobbiest and cheapest in town. Mothers wanting a new Jersey suit for Johnny can get one at a great reduced price. They must all be sold. We can save you money on men's and bovs' pants. The greatest line in town. HATS 0R. W. J. CHANDLER, SVB&EON DENTIST, BIO BUR, PA. PCTtXlPTAWHlT, PA. OBo* to Jobawm Building. £)R. G. R. BELL, DMNTI8T for the Hollidays see them. UMBRELLAS Come and FURNISHING 6000S. Men's Underwear at a great reduction. Gloves, Neckwear, IIo siery, Trunks, Satchels, Valises. A bran new line of A punxbuta wirmr, pa. Qotwr Bomb Hotel Putill Block, Tfca lilNr IM AiMtnlMh TumuIm, Ju. 8 —It U statsd kM ttit tkat Mm Emperor William will M pepaetd M •» vmntor Ik the Baltt• • mMuim. ta ■aoaVMao* •tarrtf Jotalatttor'tWiak jSoSkT raetlM»■ th« Covrt*of utjacwtoou- JRDWABD ▲. CARMALT^ ATTOMMT-AT-LA W, —uwnni.rA II—« miiii *■*». mtlllMUHWIIf- Bfiyg&MMdto.  jBKBftGLABX, A TTOBNM YB-AT-LAW, IW, 4 UR HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT ! GRATE'S DR. May Be Hanged Within tfe* Next Thirty Five Days. worn or A GANG OV OUTLAWS. MOBBED THE ABIY PUNX8TJTAWNEY, PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1892. Salvationists Again Assaulted at Eastlxrarne, England. WITH STICKS AMD STONES. LITTLE CHANC3 FOR NEWT&L4& Had a Oaae Beveraed. The Judge Who Presided Has Henri# Mounted Police ChVfa Upon thf Mob knd Trample Women ami Children Under Feet—Finally Marched to Their Harriett* Amid Showers tyf Stones— Many of Them Sadly Inured. A few weeks since twenty-three bales of cotton disappeared from a warehouse in Linwood and soon afterward the gang displayed rolls of greenbacks and received a consignment of Winchesters. Saturday night after the lire in the gin and depot there was a firing of weapons, and windows and doors were riddled, the object being to keep everybody indoors. A number of horses and colts were killed, and other dastardly acts committed. King White, mayor of this place, organized a posse and started for Linwood about noon pesterday. They returned last evening, having in charge six negroes and a white man, who are now in jail. The white man is the leader of th« outlaws. For some time the community has been Infested with a band of negro desperadoes, led by two white men. They terrorised all peaceful citizens. Against Dr. Err an especially have they been hostile. The object in burning the depot was that its location did not suit the outlaws, and after the railroad company refused to heed a petition asking its removal they destroyed it The dtiaena of the place are wild with terror. lift and CeMoa Ola B timed and OtkM lawless Deeds Committed. Pnnc Blott, Ark., Jan. .—An organlsed gang of outlaws burned the cotton gin of J. E. Ervan and the railroad depot at Linwood, south of this place Saturday night, and committed other lawless deeds. In spite of the police, however, a band of about sixty Salvationists managed to march to the beach, followed by an immense crowd of people. Upon arriving lit the water's edge, this detachment of the Salvation Army knelt down on the sands and raised their voices in prayer while the crowd hooted and jeered at them, flung pebbles nt them and in everyway tried to drown the voj.:as of tiie praying soldiers of the Army of General Booth. Not content with this, the crowd made several rushes upon the kneeling Salvationists, threw several of them to the ground and eventually struck and kicked the bandsmen of the Salvation brigade, smashed and trampled upon their instruments and then flung the latter into the These division were very soon surrounded by the police who claimed that the Salvationists would be prevented, at any cost, from holding meetings against the provisions of what is known as tiw Eastbourne Improvement Act of 1885. London, Jan. 5.—There was further rioting yesterday at Eastbourne, as a result of a determination of the Salvation Army to hold meetings there in spite of the fact that the authorities objected to it and that the courts had decided that the local officials were right in objecting to such proceedings. The Salvationists of the neighborhood have been in a state of active warfare with the town authorities of Eastbourne for some time past. But yesterday's riot was one of the most exciting of the series on record. The army upon this occasion divided itself into four sections or divisions and mustered in as many different parts of Eastbourne and resolved upon making a big protest to what they classed as the feeling of religious intolerance which the local authorities are said to have displayed. Friends of Goldsmith, mostly Hebrews, raised a fund of something like $2,000, which was to be given the widow. This money was originally invested in a home, but the house did not suit Mrs. Skillman, and was sold for what it cost. Tho friends of Goldsmith, after this, became uneasy, and decided not to give tho money to Mrs. Skillman until after tho trial of Goldsmith. The money, meantime, had been placed in trust. Mrs. Skillman has now brought suit to secure possession of this fund. Louisville, Jan. 5.—One of the strangest suits ever filed in the coui ts of this city was brought Saturday by the wife of a murdered man to recover a large sum pf money raised by the friends of the man who did the killing aud exorcised her on conditions that are not set forth in the petition, About four months ago Robert Skillman, a traveling man from this city, was shot at Columbus, Ind., by Lambert Goldsmith, also of Louisville. Skillman left a wifo and two children in poor circumstance.Widow of a Slurdered Man Wir.:U Money Subscribed by Friends of the .Slayer. Many of the Salvationists were severely injured.  By this time the strong force of police present had come to the determination that it was now about time to act and so the mounted portion of the force charged in upon the struggling crowd, trampling men, women and children under foot and Injuring a number of people who were simply onlookers, while the real culprits escaped. Durig the riot a small band of Salvationists performed prodiges of valor while defending their flag. Once It was torn from them, but the soldiers of prayer mixta a determined chargo and regained possession of the much coveted trophy. Finally the police drove tho Salvationists into line and escorted them back into their barracks amid a terrible storm of hooting and yelling accompanied by showers of stones and other missiles. FOR THE REPOSE OF HIS SOUL. the I.Kte I)oin I*eilro. A Solemn Requiem Muhs Celebrated for Dr. Gibier, of the Pasteur Institute in New York, was appealed to, but lie decided that it was then too late to effect a cure by inoculation. The wounds upon the children healed over, and their mother and the attending physician had reached the comforting conclusion that, there would bo no bad results, when the 'scars became running sores and evidences of hydrophobia became unmistakable in the case of both boys. NewaAk, Jan. 5.—Four-year-old Eddie Ball dicc hero yesterday in great agony Of hydrophobia. Eddie's six-year-old brother Harold, who was bitten at tha same time, is in a bad way and is not expected to live. The children were attacked and bitten on tho morning of Dec. 11 by a big English mastiff belonging to Campbell Clark, of the Spool Thread Mills, at Kearny. The animal was killed. One of Bnll Hoys Med of liable* and tha Other 1* Dying. The Senator Thinks tile Secretary Will Accept the Nomination. The report that Dr. Graven made a confession to the two deputy sheriffs while on his way to pri;.im Saturday night, implicating his lawy.r, Oofi. Ballon, of Providence, R. 1., and tha latter's sudden disappearance, has caused considerable talk in olliciiil circles. Tha statements accredited to l)r. Graves »r« very damaging to the Providence lawyer: Dr. Graves to-day emphatically repudiates the alleged confessions, lie says h« did not tell anything to deputies Wilso* and Means. He declares that Million ifl • gentleman and truthful in every rcspec*. Few people here take any stock in ttoe confession story. , Deputy James Wilson is'ti hard character who is even now under Indictment for a brutal assault 011 Lawyer Mays, of thie city. Nothing lias been heard from Col. 1Wlou since his hasty leave Sat imday night Mrs. Million's 111 iml is said toliavo been, effected by the trial. "Her tronbles are already £' enough," he said. There was a v 14 gleam in his eyo that suggest ed despei ation to the observer. He refused to toUr About Col. Mallou at all. Tho condition of Graves' wifo ;ubH mother is precarious. The former ha* lost her reason entirely. "Oh, my God, this is terrible," he (■*•» claimed, "I am an innocent mai ." Great tears rolled down his ch« ks. Then he begged that his wife be not interviewed.ce • £ * j»l>* 1 ho fn~ ' yep' "v 11B * " <• Dr. Graves is in tJn> con ' nc the jail here and a death v tf!' over him. Suicide is I. ur I. quently threatened to ta . • - day. He was a pitialile o > ri Ing, seen sitting in dislmlii on -ha •.<!* ot his rude iron cot. 11 <_• !• : .1 (it <>v« conibcd his hair. The grand jury will meet noon after a long recpfis, when lou's flight will bo consldi'ivd. pectcd that he will bo indi .'<! it: few days. Denver, Col., Jan. 5.—Dr. Graves door not feol hopeful of securing >1 new trial. The record of Judge Rising stands befoM him constantly. The man who sat on tho bench and conducted his trial fry never yet had a case reversed in the Supreme Court, and ho has exercised a*» treme caution in the present ohm- i Within five days Dr. Grave nrt pear before the bar of tho Di.it i i t ou rtl and be sentenoed to death end i • musui suffer tho extreme penalty wit! i-i thirty-' days unless granted a superse. > by Supremo Court, but it is not lUulyti.'iA. that body will reverse the ded !.m, * Judge Furman snvs ho wil caso to tho Supreme Court. "If Uallou had not come or: never would have boon con< said. "I wanted to testify th bottle of pure whiskey to Mrs Ballou would not let me. lie i I am. I followed his instruct is not right that he should go f to the gallows." Spealtiug of Col. Uallou's < Conrad, prosecuting witness ft said this morning: "Although ( has fled, it is as easy to bring ! It was for him to disappear In I will follow him to the utteri of the world." Mind of Lawyer llallou'a Wife AfltoeML KJttle Credence Placed In the Alleged Om> fesslon of the Condemned Man~DejN% Wilson U a Bad Character, and Kvon Not to Under Indictment for AssaultsMm* Graves's Mind Kntlrely Gone and September. SULLIVAN TAKMS Till. ri.llIMilL An<l Wants to FlRlitSlnvin in MiuMiddWeC London, Jan. 5.—A solemn requiem mass was celebrated, to-day, at the Chapel Royal, St. Junies's Church, this city, for the repose of the soul of the late Dom Pedro, ex-Emperor of Brazil. The Brazilian Minister and the staff of the Brazilian legation were present. At the close of the religious ceremonies, a message of condolence was forwarded to the Countess d'Eu, daughter of Dom Pedro. The United States Minister, the Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, and Mr. Henry White, First Secretary of the United States Legation, attended the memorial services. Many other members of the diplomatic corps and a large number of court ofticers were also in attendance. •1 have taken a pledge to quit drinkisc for one year. 1 am very anxious to meat Slavin, but it is apparent that he is fcr; ing to evade au issue. My tour wilA Harrison closes the ilrst week in Jnav and 1 would like a match to take place about the middle of September buforo a>r responsible club in the United Stittaf offering the largest purse. "1 give the preference, however, 4® New Orleans. Charley Johnson, df Brooklyn, has full authority to uuiketto match.'1  Portland, Ore.. Jan. 5.—John I* StiUvan and Duncan II. Ilnrrinon closed tkflsff engagement here Saturday night. In interview Sullivan said; -Senator Quay spent part of R;;'unlay in Pittsburg on his way to Washington. The Senator does not take much stock in the reports of General Alger's candidacy for the Presidential nomination. "I don't believe General Alucr will be a candidate," was his assertion. There ale only two names spoken of in connection with the coming nomination - Harrison a.: id Blaine. If the convention were held tomorrow I think President Harrison would be nominated if Blaine weri not a candidate; if Blaine's name were presented he would lie nominated by acclamation: but there is no telling wliat may occur between now and June. I am confident, though, that Blaine will accept the nomination if it is given him." Pitts nunc,, i\ Kingston, N. Y., Jan. 5.—The unveiling of the Hougbtaling memorial wiudow in the First Dutch Church of this city and the formal presentation of the same to the congregation last evening was one of the most notable religious events that has ever taken place here. The window, which is the gift of David A. Houghtaling, a prosperous merchant of New York city, is intended to commemorate the lives of his parents, who were lineal descendants of those members of the Houghtaling family who came to this country from Holland and settled in Kingston in 1091, Joining the old Dutch Church soon after their arrival. The window is one of the finest pieces of work of its kind In the country. It was made by the Tiffany Glass Company, of New York, and cost its donor npwards of $10,000. Wheeijno, W. Va., Jan. 5.-"Preliminary steps have been taken here in the formation af a gigantic glims combine in opposition to the U n i ted States Glass Trust. The combine Mrlll include twelve lending flint gloss factories in the Ohio Valley not in the United States Trust, and will be capitalised at $4,000,000. A Rival fuv the films Trust MATTA'S BSDtVlOMAIIC I.KTTKR. New Haveh, Conn., Jah. 5.—A strike of the employes of C. W. Blakeslee & Bona, qnarrymen, is threatened. Secretary Byron, of the National Union of Stonecutters is in thU city conferring with the local union In regard to the trouble. A Strike Imminent. I B. MORRIS, * JUBTIOM or TEM PMACM, Tonw tmi—h. fi Q&fmUrnBwU Otbu fenslM* fomptlf a*. TkfW MM KlUa*. vSm O gn ■ M >W1*~I *~*k *~ fl' —j ttittm. mikNtalattlitaMV#! £TSm * **mm wm kUM. K MM«C4r]r riMnu tor uti. *.c«. W««hi*oton, Jan. 5.—The tuoonl 41 U«« Montgomery C. Meigs, who AM fain fcbme on Saturday, will take ytall morrow. It will bo of a military «c'Ur, ud the hour will be appoiotaitg ■ttltfth* aaeemhly of the troop* Mi "here.  London, Jan. 5.—The Prince of Watm and the Duke of Coiiu«u«l><- w i re prnnert at the funeral of the late Prluco V lotw Ferdinand of Hoheulohe. The funenB ceremonies took place at JunntngdaH, near Windsor. Sir Henry 1'anaonfcft, Queen Victoria'* private secretary, rapa* Minted Her Majesty, carryin« a tap wreath of frnwcra Kent by the Qamm. Emperor William of Germany, tlw» o*- Kmpreas Frederick, Princo Christian Prince Henry of- Batten berg, and the UarquU of Loraie were repruaeuted at Mi funeral. I'rliioe Victor'* Funeral Valparaiso, Jan. 5.•"•Minister of Foreign Affairs Matta sent his now famous despatch in reply to the demands of the United States GoTwrnment without submitting It to President Montt or the other members of the old Cabinet. This information is procured on reliable authority. The present Ministry, it Is added, li preparing another document as a substitute for Senor Malta's undiplomatic to President Monti, ItWae Sent Without Being First Submitted Death BneW Vfe Mew York. Knw You, Jan. The number of deaths reported to the Health Board far the twenty-tear houVs ending at nooa fross grit) tl M. At tastes and eight females. The toted naabsrof deaths from all aawass Is tM. m urn in uraia ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, CLAYTON NORTH. m-i-tl— .»•! m'-'-t •* »" ti»lh llW ** n«l|l (MM- W. X. BAT A 00., »—m, n, PAnrrxB, PUNXSUTAWM1T, PA. omen a. TORRSNCI, mnr 5.—Robert W- Pfh£ ufuit _ LLLLf xuTlMtftittj' NO 31.