Punxsutawney Spirit, 1893-07-19

              ■ »— III W : A ' r . > <i Doctor Thought She Ha«l a Cold-lie- Made Noises Like a Doff. <' !|b Lk f|F MONEY SAVED — — A Schuyler, Nob , Girl Hold on an Island In Platte River. •«h So l ur Huh Fnllrd to Lorute Her \ Not© In .1 Itotilo Told of Ilcr Con- litton iiud Eivijtlnr flUYLER jig obeyed, Hear thou, Fannie itte river. July IT. o young lady of tliia be held a prisoner by ,vns re- io to a li ichuyler. m badly t wnlian For the next thirty days we will sell broken lota in Men's and Boys' Clothing a-lmost at your own prioea. Men's pants—Our stock o£ Men's I'nnts in fyr too largo and tuusi be reduced. W e have gone though cur stock and marked priyea down ho low that you will be surprised when you see tliem. $7 pants at •'?!>; $5 at fW.AO at $>, at $1. Burnishing Goods, Funcy Shirts, Underwear, Neolcwoar, Gloves, Hosiery, the best White Shirts in town. Bouts and Shoes, rubber and leather. J. T. Wood's shoes—try them, .there is nodo better. All the latest styles in hats for the least money. Macintosh coats, rubber and oil coals, umbrellas, grades and prices. V, TIII5 HlCKMl'.S WIN NOW A II VKONESS JN MOODY'S I'.VVOlt. Electric Lincinivi's Horrible Death. which wan 25c We are making a special low price on all black goods. 700 yards Standard Blue Prints, " " 1000 yards Wall Muslin, one yard wide, at 500 yards Anderson's real Scotch Ginghams', at These are choice patterns that sell in cities for 25 and 150 cents. 125 Shirt Waists for ladies, less Til© CountoKs Detained In the Kaat 200 Shirt Waists for boys, each at i 1500 yards Challies and Canton Cloths at bottom prices 1000 yards Colored Cashmeres that others sell at 35c., at 110 yards Fancy Drapery Silks, reduced from (>5c.*to 200 yards Polka Dot and Figured Dress Silks reduced from 75 cents to 62 dozen Corsets at all prices. 500 pairs of Candee Rubbers for ladies—same old price All Tan Colored Shoes and Slippers at cost. THE WOUI.n OF I.AllOU. /-/7v-V. LY, JULl 19,1893. LAME SETTLING THE A Pet Dog's Bite Finally Produced Hydrophobia. The Victoria Court Martial Now in Session at Malta. NEVER HAD THE WOUND BURNED CAPTAIN BOURKE TELLS HIS STORY The Telegrams a 11 it Letter* of Oflicer* Site llecaine Sick Last Friday and llcr XVvrc Head—Orders MinuiMlerwtood The Carried Out, Prearranged I'lans ;ttid How They AVer© coming; Deleriou* She Tried to ltite and ■e Man KacapM From a It lea >Ital and Clubbed HI* Wife. Utica. V., July 17.—John'Meyers esenped from the State Hospital (or the Insane la this city, and proceeding to his wife's home murderously assaulted her with a club. Her screams attracted the attention of a neighbor who bravely tackled Meyers and tin- wife escaped. Meyers then rushed back into the house and cut his throat with a razor. It is not believed that the injuries to either will prove fatal. Meyers has been insane for twelve years, and while lie is incurable, he was considered so harmless that he has been allowed the privilege of the hospital grounds. Up to last March he was an inmate of the insane department of the county house at Rome. A Large Xtuabar of K«w Engtaad Hmw tllM. Washington, July 17.—One hundred and nineteen fourth-class postmasters wen appointed to-day of whom seventy-nina were in place of postmasters removed. Among the appointments were the following:Maino — Lester Woodward, Dresden Mills; E. E. Grindle, Prospect Ferry; H. W. Kicker, South IVilaud. New Hampshire—F. E. Emerson, Andover; J. W. Foster, Bath; O. W. Carter, Boseawen; J. C. Webster, Danbury; Alvin Jackson, Durham; W, F. True, Kant Haverhill; H. E. Eaton, East Weare; Harvey Brown, Georges Mills; O. N. Sumner, Goffstown; C. M. Batchclder, Hampton; > C. 11. Fox, Hill; Samuel Head, Hookset; N. G. l*inkham, Milton; VhaddeuB Taritou, Newcastle; 1. M. I.ocke, North Harrington; Frank Tucker, North Wi'.-ire; W. H. Hobhs, West Ossipee. New Jor y -T. R. Boeman, Annandale; \nmon Wright, Cape May Point; J. A. Eick, Evorittatown; S. S. Johnson, llaineal»Tt; J. B. C'oughlo, Hamden; Stewart Opeyke, I.ir.tle York; J. B. Neale, Kio Grande, W. R, Three Bridges. Pennsylvania—J. A. McArthur. Freehold; 11. M. Snyder, Hickory Comer*; L. H. Johnson, l.ottsville; V. K. tteed, New Slullield, W. V. Devers, Park wood; C. F. Gih.son, Washington ville. Vermont -I-. S. French, Barnard; Patrick Halpiu, New Haven Mills. IS A CALT1VE OF TR A MPS uour -• -/ TWO KILLED, FOUR HURT Hoot It'* Revolver Found Boston, July 17.—The revolver with which John llooth, a convict at the Charlestown Slate prison, shot and seriously wounded Officer Seavey last March, in nil attempt to eseapo, and which has been searched for unsuccessfully since, lias been found in the possession of P. J. Hanley, a prisoner. The weapon hail beefa in the possession of various prisoners since the shooting of Seaver and had thus been kept from the eyes of the officers. r% yjcop v Italian Picnic. By a Bomb Explosion at an irwaiifcd by t Vkletta, July 17.—The court martini to try Captain the Hon. Maurice A. Bourke, Staff Commander Hawkins-Smith and the surviving officers of the British battleship Victoria, which was sunk in collision with the British battleship Camp erdown, of! Tripoli, Syria, on June *•». opened upon the Ilibernia, the flagship of Lear-Admiral Richard E. Tracey, admiral superintendent of the Malta dor!. The president of the court i Vice Admiral Sir Michael Cttlmi of the cruiser Hawke, who succeeded Vice Admiral Sir George Try on, as commander in chief on the Mediterranean station. The regular trial opened with t! < ing by Judge Advocate Riekard of t!, despatch sent by Hear-Admiral Markham, whose flag was on the Caiuperdown at the time of the accident, announcing the loss of the Victoria to the Admiralty, and the In I ho Punic Many Women anil Children Also AVerc Hurt, lint They Wore Carried Away by Friends, subsequent despatc Hear-Admiral. A letter written by Rear- Admiral Mark ham on July 1, was also read. Special GJearance Sale ©ealing with us. No damaged stock as you might infer from tho picture. Your wants are manifold. ■Our supply of Clothing W too. Our eyes are over oden to purchase for tho least money. Therefore we are always able to sell for little cash. Go elsewhere and pay more if you will, is it wise P Look on all sides. See if our clothing is not up to high water mark, and the prices the lowest. Would customers come again if wo deceived ? Fran; o also read a lett r Admiral Tracey, in which Capt. Bonrke said that in his op ion tho engines of both the Victoria a The Judge Advoea addressed to Hear Camperdowu were put three quarters ii stead of full speed astern l>eforw tho colliion. t'apt, Bourke in this letter said li concluded that the telegraph indicators in the engine room deviated from the indicator on the bridge, and thus the sigimi from the bridge had been misread by the enginei on watch. Constructor Dockyard, test i fit \ ictona wa tight chambern and «f*uttU s were in per feet order. :if the -Malt the last time the i the (iotkyanl her water did not quite understand the Vice A al\s order. The statement made that in ivply t Vice-Admiral Tryon's (inesfciou, nr you waiting for:'' s'1 nulled after the Viet Admiral saw that his order for tl: manoeuvre wa Admiral M ■ • . . , ' from— prices the lowest. Satchels, Valises flfaW'Tranks —tlio litiest lino lu town to S8l®0» A ball and bat froo with every boy's suit One of the most faithful watchers at the girl's bedside was Matthew Applegate. Young Applegate had been engaged to Miss Bryan for some time, and their wedding bad been set for the close of this seasou.All day Friday Miss Bryan suffered pain and frequently tried to overpower her guards. On Saturday she rallied a little and when she attempted to converse with her parents, her mutterings were those of a whining dog. On Saturday night Miss Bryan began to sink rapidly. She continued to sink until she died. When Miss Byran called upon Dr. J. II.; Bryan, the family physician on Friday, she said her head felt *'funny." Dr. Bryan thought she was suffering from a slight cold, so prescribed accordingly. On Friday night Miss Bryan grew worse so the doctor had to be sent for post haste. He found her not suffering from a cold but from rabies. The doctor quickly recognized the symptoms and to test, and the case attempted to give the patient some liquid medicine. Tho sight of this immediately threw the sufferer into frightful convulsions. Early on Saturday Miss Bryuin showed signs of hydrophobia. She began to froth at the mouth, and when she attempted to speak, the sounds she uttered were similar to those made by a dog. Early on Friday Inst tUo young woman complained of feeling ill, and despite all the efforts of the attending physicians, died in terrific convulsions. It took the combined strength of two men to hold the sufferer down on her bed, and her cries were most piteous. A&bchy Park, N. J., July 17.—Miss Lizzie Bryan), 19 years, daughter of A. J. Bryaui. u manufacturer of patent medicines at Newark, died at lier summer homo here of hydrophobia, the result of a bite from a pet dog inflicted early last April. The wound was very slight and caused no blood to flow, and for this reason it was not cauterized. 1'lioy Must lluve *u Llt* JL'ji i licifes at The mortar that, caused the disaster ha<l been carried to tin: grounds by those in di irge ct' the exhibition for the special pur po-e of throwing thubombs. It was of the style usually employed in such work, and a formidable! machine, being made of wrought iron, four or live feet long, and its diameter between eight and nine indies. When the charge exnlodcl, ;,;,v liquid (Ire ftiul bili'liliig 6SJ>lo»iV0S, fogTtku.' with the pieces of tha uiortar containing the boihi', were hurled in every direction. There were about oOO persons in the grove at the time of the accident. In the rush to escape that followed the explosion of the bomb those who surged around the fireworks stand were trampled upon, but the injured had been talcea away by the tinfte the police arrived. Chicago, July 17.—Two persons were killed and four seriously injured last night by the premature explosion of a fireworks bomb at, an Italian picnic, at Fifty-nln,th street anil Ashland avenue. In the panic that ensued several persons, among them Yv.any women and children, were trampled upon and severely bruised. any fx master, Is, the tfing that a bottle had Ixjcu found near uon floating in the .Missouri river which :e:is an»; > he t h No traco <: utt on th«« plaeod in the Kroner, who (U'putiztsd 1 procewlwl to tlif island H! one designated in tlio vuUl be found of any liv. Umml. And it is nw»Kht ivful >V<1 tO. r renilhtg thus: sboulil llncl tnls juiiwr, islaml right north uf the hreo miles southeast of . captured by tramps ami •(!. Come jjnick Yours, Fannie I'out." Further investigation Will he liiaiie. ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, NORTH, CLAYTON fHE ORIGINAL AND POPULAR Corner Koom Hotel Pantall Building. ' The couple have just loft for the cast, and after a tour of the watering places will return to Chicago to visit the exposition. an Auntrian Nobleman A Waitress Jii n * lilcago Hotel Marries Chicago, July 17.—Pretty Anna Witkower was until Wist Sunday n chambermaid at the Palmer House. Mow she is Baroness Sohlbcrg, t.'ife of a millionaire lA..-t.iun nobleman. The courtship begun about ii year ago while the Baron was a guest at the Palmer House. It was renewed last spring and Saturday when the Baron mode his third visit to Chicago the couple were married. though there wiia ease, t ho c ha rgea were so that the public should know whet her the Mayor had done anything for which ho deserves to Ik; indicted. Tlio judge saiil that, 110 indictment in the July J ml go Motile U«clden That Ho May S«® tlio Jury 31 intitt»it, Y., 13 HOOK LY Moore has grunted tho i hnlf of Mayor Boody minutes of t!u' grand jury upon whlcli that body reccutly made :i presentment against liiin. 17.—JudgB (ion made in beto iiiHpct't the The basis of the action is a state law Which provides that a railroad company shall not show any favoritism to any particular hackman or companies in the matter of depot yard privileges. This decision will effect hackryen in other parts of this State where the Central company has sold, this same exclusive privilege, to certain companies. The ease w ill bo carried to the General Term, Niagara Falls. Buffalo, N. Y., July I.—Judge Lambert has granted the injunction asked for by the Niagara Falls workmen, restraining the New York Central road from giving the exclusive privileges of its yard at the Niagara Falls station to the Miller-lirundage Company. The judge decides that ail hacknien must be admitted there and have equal privileges. JOHN B. BAIR'S. Summer Clearance i* A.-yv%rjxr&j7sr. JF»~A Capt. liurkii was then placed oil HiP stand 111 Ills own defense. In substance he said that he and SlnlT Commander Hawkins-Smith went to Vice Admiral Tryon's cabin and receixed their order from him as to the manoeuvres to lie carried out. Capt. Hourke repeated the con vernation tliafc then took place regarding the distance from each other to be observed by the ships, and how the vice ad mirai after having originally fixed this distance at six cable lengths, agreed with the suggestion of the stall' i mmuuider that if should be eight cable lengths. Subsequently wnen the signals were set the flaffs designated six cable lengths, and whenthoVice-Admiral's attention was called to this fact he said they were to remain so. Captain Bourko saw when thips began to swing toward each other that- there was not sufficient distance between them to allow of the evolution ordered, and that he asked permission to reverse the port screw in order that the ships should make a shorter turn. This was given him. I'lio Victoria had turned twelve or thirteen points when the Campendown struck her. Captain Bourke described the efforts made to save the ship after the collision. His despatches to the Admiralty had truly described all the details of the disaster. originally stm to a close. which anchored i ly tu the ground Winkmac, Ind.. July 17 While Stun Siulditen llmttiij; of u M «'i'ting Jones was preaching his second a rmou to ir>,000 people, H Midden wind ami terrific rainstorm came up and lifted the htigli tent that covered the congregation, high into tho air, snapping tho large ropa* s was supposed, securend landed it against a 100 f This brought tho meeting from where it 600 yards black satin, stripped and barred Greadine, at 12c New York, July 17.—Daniel Leary, 27 years old, employed by the Jersey City Electric Light company, met a horrible death while connecting wires on top of a polo on Newark avenue. He took hold of a live wire, fell over on other wires, and it was some time before ho was lowered with a rope to the ground. His hand and other parts of his body were badly iHirned. Twenty Imllctmenta Against Him, Buffalo, July 17.—After a close investigation the true amount of Van Brockliu's embezzlement is found to be $57,043.57. This falls somewhat short of the first estimates of his theft, as upon closer examination it was found that ho would drop his lictitious names in times of nervousness only to resume them later. The grand jury has finished the investigation of his case and 00 indictments will bo reported against him to-day. Must Work or Starve Tonawamia, N. V., July IT.—About ItOO local lumber shovera have been putt to work on tiie docks, ten lumber-laden boats having arrived since Saturday. An rtl'ort was made yesterday by some of the otlieem of the union to hold tho men together anil induce them to remain out longer, but failed, the men realizing they must work now or starve next winter. Pi.ATTSmnn.if, N Catholic summer The Cm hoilr opened so successfully Sunday, was continued to-day. Rev. J. A. /aim, C. S. C., of Notre Dame University, Indiana, delivered tlio first of a series of iivo lectures by him on "Tho Mosaic Hexatueron Accord ing to Patristic Exegesis and Modern Science," and Very Rev. A. F. Hewit, D. I)., C. S. I'.. Paulist Fathers, New York city, delivered ail address on "The Authenticity of the Gospels." v., .Inly 17. school iimiiuT School 20 per cent 25, 35 and 50c A no Hi or lUcli Strike of Gold, Colorado Sriu.xus, Col., July 17.—A rich strike has been made at a depth of ifine feet in a mine in Bull Mountain, Cripple Creek district. No essay lias been made, but the vein shows a well-defined streak of free gold and is eight feet wide. 1'ike's Peak mines continues to show good returns. As a result of Ave hours panning and pulverizing one mine realized On essay $700, or $140 an hour. A "Cowboy" I'roves to be a Woman, Guthrie, O. T., July 17.—Tom King, the horse thief, who escaped from the Oklahoma city jail bore three weeks ago, lias been captured hero. The prisoner proves to bo a woman, though she has been dressed in men's clothes for months, and affects the style nnd manner of a cowboy. She has been masquerading as a man and leading a daring band of horse thieves. pauw Uni Inidana institution Depuuw I'nlvrrslfy in Trouble. i . July 17.—Friends of De,ty at Green castle aro exl deal o£ concern over thy in ; to the failure of the I)e-to meet expectations, t two years they iiave made large improvements on the hypothesis thaC that they would gut the expected sum. Want to Sell Us Potatoes, Etc. New York, July 17.—Thomas J. Wad Bon and Samuel C. Masters, members of the Bermuda Assembly, have arrived here from Bermuda and will go to Washington to confer on the tariff question with some of our Congressmen. They want a reduction in the duty levied hero on potatoes, onions and tomatoes, the principal exports of the islands to the United States. !15c Dr. Lcppo lleleased. New Yomc, July 17.—Mrs. Kate Lawrence, otherwise known as Dr. Chase Leppe, who was arrested for making a criminal abortion on a girl named Gertio Carney on July 8tli last, lias been discharged at the Yorkville Police court for lack of evidence. Gertie's lover, Oscar Berger, who had been also arrested, was also released. 60c 50c New London, Conn., July 1>—The Countess di Braz/.a Savorgnan. president and representative in America of tho com niittee for the Italian lace exhibit in tho Woman's building of tho \\ orld'.s Fair, is now at her mother's summer home in Groton, Conn., detained East by the protracted Illness of her .child and therefore unable for tho present to give personal attention to tho exhibit in tho uccess of whicll she has taken such a deep interest. Can't Find Niehoff. Chicago, Juno 17.—The whereabouts of Conrad NieholT, of tho defunct banking house of C. I. Niehoff it Co., and his two sons, Frank J. and Otto, is yet unknown to any but their closest friends. The creditors of the bank aro endeavoring to locate tliem, Admiral UuTiiloiktilk lit t>o s!i.»t New Vohk, July 17.—A *pecial from Valparaiso says that. Admiral Wtmdenkolk is a prisoner and is now on his way to Rio Janeiro, the lirazilian capital, under u hedvy auard. Ho was only recently formally declared to lie a traitor, and now that 1ns has fallen into tho clutches of the Government ho will no doubt beexecuted without inucli ceremony. You know what our 90-cent Blipper is. 250 new Umbrellas and Parasols—all shades and prices 60 Jackets for Ladies and Children at your own price. 40 pairs Labies' Shoes reduced to - 50, 75 and 1 00 39 pairs of Ladies' Oxford Slippers, reduced from 90c to 75 200 dozen Hose, all styles, at lowest prices. 180 yards Figured Dress Silks reduced from 50c. to * » It Fu/./U h tlio Doctor Helena, Mont., July 17.—A disease over which the doctors are in dispute, lias raged with considerable violence in the smelter town of Anaeona in this Statu for the last ton weeks. At present there aro about 00 patients in various pest houses, and the yellow flag is flying over 18 buildings. There has been a small proportion of deaths. Two Killed by a Train, Watertown. N. Y., July 17.—A young girl, who was employed as a domestic in a boarding house, and George D. Frame, a boardor at the same place, were struck and killed by a train on the Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg railroad while they were attempting to cross a railroad bridge on the outskirts of tho city. A New Five-Mile Cycle Record, 'Chicago, July 17.—The five mile road race of the Calumet Cycling Club resulted in breaking the American road record for the distance. A1 Leonhardt did tho trick in 13:80, beating tho former record by eight seconds. A It iff M Preparing i» "Itoust." Chicago, July IT.—Governor All geld ia preparing, according to a statement mode by a friend, an exhaustive review of tne Anarchist case which will bo a gentle "roast" for those who secured their conviction. llo will roniUrm that the men were tried by a prejudiced Judge and by ■ jury selected to couvlct. Fierce Forest Fire Plymouth, N. H., July 17.—A forest firo has been raging for tho past two days in timber laud owned by the Asl.laud Knitting company, situated on Petlee Hill, Ashland. Over '-.'(ID cords of dry wood has been consumed and the fire is not yet under control. Tho surrounding country is very -35c IJerrenso In Silver Inimct. Washington, July 17.—The issue of standard silver dollars from tho Hint and Treasury offices during the week ended July 15 was $330,780; for the corresponding period of 1892, $400,135. The shipment of fractional silver coin from tlie 1st to the 15th Inst., aggregated $875,454. More Gold Coming Over. Southampton, July 17.—Tho North German Lloyd steamer Ems, from llrenien, which sailed hence at 5 o'clock yesterday for New York, has on board $210,000 in gold. UA1UIOAD NOTES. \ / Doiiohuo'it Chhc Adjourned. Nkwbpro, N. Y., July 17.—The caseot Michael Donohuo the West Shore switchman arrested on tho charge of man-, slaughter irt the second degree, in misplacing the switch which caused thn disaster last week, was called before tho RecordM and the examination set for Thunday morning. Ball was reduced to $8,500. iR, STORE. tAINS. Remember wc say what we mean And mean what we say. g0T"YoV jARK Welcome TO T\IE8K JO T" A Central Labor Union was founded In Now Haven, Conn., yesterday by unions aggregating over 5,000 members. The offloera are; J. K. Cara, President; J. Ryan, Vice-President; P. P. Collins, Seo- The silkweavers' strike in Yonkers has been declared off by the Silk Ribbon Weavers Union. Chicago garment workers have notified their craft of their intention to form a trade council like one existing in New York. The Minnesota authorities will this week make an effort to exterminate the scalpers' ticket offices under a law recently passed. The "Soo" line's Paciflc extension will be open for business from St. Paul and the East September 13, and brisk competition may follow. The American Association o£ Baggage Agents will hold Its anuual meeting in Chicago Wednesday. —It yon can afford to be annoyed by siok headache and oonstipation, don't use Be Witt's Little Early Iwi tor these little pills will cure them. J. 1L Beyer. Oswego, N. T„ Man Killed in Chicago. Chicago. July 17.—David Lyons of Oswego, N. Y., stepped from a northbound Cottage Grove avenue cable train at Oakwood boulevard directly In front of a southbound train Saturday night, and his right leg was broken. He was taken to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hillis, where he died last night. - One word describe! «—"perft refer to Da Witt's Witch Haxnl obstinate sores, burns, skin dls« well known car» for ptl>». J. 1 —We could not lm| paid double the price, sel Haiva is Uta beat I aan pro4«oe, or that i HfT«. \