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Zmvkm&tiimMSmmgixSIl jr GLOBE REPUBLTO. MOXDAY EYEING, SEPTEMBER 28 J8F5. si 'fit GLOBE-REPUBLIC. MOHNINE. EVtMING. SUNDIIT HUD WEEKLT. Tht Only Paper In the Eighth Congretilonat District Rtcelilng Associated Frees OltpetchM. PUBLISHED BY THE SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING GO. THE MORNING GLOBE-REPUBLIC In publish! e?trr in tr-itm and deliver, promptly by car rier to all parts of the city at V cent- twr week hlnijinripie-3 rent It contains all tht? mu cMted I're-n Jupathc, ail Is as complete a tifwipAper as ts published In any city In tht emmtrr o( ih Mine sir as Hiring field. THE EVENING GLOBE-REPUBLIC Is published erery eTenlne.xe.l Siin.lay, and Is delivered at the rat nf IOc r week HlnKle coplea .M. THE SUNDAY GLOBE-REPUBLIC Is la-iied Tery Sun lay morning, an I Is del verd to aubacrlb ers at $2 per year 4tnle co lei V. THE WEEKLY GLOBE-REPUBLIC is published every rtiunday, and is one o( the most com pVta family netupaprs In the country; eight pa i, market complete lleplete with news and lularellany. tl per year, invarMbly cub In advance. Aillrttt all communication Co SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING GO. SPRINGFIELD. O. UKI'UIII.ICAN STATK T1CKKT. (luvernur l JOSKPU It. FoKiKER, Of Hamilton County. I.leutenrlnt GoTrrnori Robirt P. Kknnidt, Of Logan County. Supreme Court .liittee, (Lonir Term) TiiADDrrs Q Miysiiull, (Jt Rom County. Supreme Court .Tilda;., (hort Term) YVlUUM T. PPFAR, Of Trumbull Co. tlto Treimnrer i Jmix C. Drown, Of JeffereoD County. VtturnT fleiiernl t Jacor A Knm.tR, Ot Summit County. Ildll nl nt I'llbtlr Works I Wells S Joms, Of Pike County. Common I'tena JutlKM JlWKPH W O'NlALL, Of Warren County. Slam Srnntnr Thomas J. PimoLt, Of Clark County. CI. AHK COUNT! HS-Tt'llMCAN'TICKKT. Itepreenlntlvl Geo. C Biun Prn.eriitlnc Attorneyi Walter U Weaer. I'minty I iimrol..tnneri Doculahs W. Raw linos. County Stirvrjun William Siuaoi. County Coroner?: James M. Bensett. Ilitlrmnry lilreclori James Rupord. MONOKT EVENING. SEPTEMBER 28. 18B8. Sprlnuflelil mill Clnclnnml. Nearly three thousand republicans went from Springfield to Cincinnati this morn ing rt required four trains ou the Iiee line, and one on the Pun-handle, to trans port tne crow J. Such a display of white hats was never before seen in Cincinnati, Springfield or elsewhere, and the imnres Bion made by our briado on Cincinnati, as its members marched with music and banners along its streets, was electrical and tremendous. Our boys have taken the town and given it a sunrise glow. They have made the great political demon stration ol the year and given the Cham pion City a new fame abroad, throughout the country. Senator Sherman's speech al Toledo bad the effect to double up the Blade. The tie which binds Church to State in Kngland is to be cut, at no distant day. Hon Charles Townsend speaks in the Springfield wigwam next Saturday, Oct 3. Not only are industrial enterprises re viving, but wages are increasing, in some localities. A lawyer has run away from Boston, and the perple are afraid he will be feund and taken back. It is a great privilege to live in America now. The Marquis d Lenville, poet and shootist, has left tho country The south spent ten million dollars on schools last year. It is putting its money where it will do the most good The democratic administration seems to be trying to "turn the rascals out" of jail bo as to put them into federal offices. Jefferson Davis is now disposed to for. give the United Stutes government for fighting against him. Thanks for even so much. Jumbo mny have had no soul to start on a tramp, but bis stuffed body will go "marching on" with Darnum's show, as heretofore The president remarks to Dorman H. Katon, in reply to his letter of resignation, that he believes in "civil service reform," Perhaps he does. llelle liojd, the ex-confederate spy, is about to appear on the stage as a "Daisy," She is daisy gone to seed. She is fifty years old, if a day, and she looks like sixty. The Current, of Chicago, is intelligent enough to know that there is no Gi.obk Km'uhuc in Springfield, Illinois. It wo the Intelligent (7) Compositor who did the mischief, 1'olnte ae to Ileal K.tate. This is the time to buy real estate, either in Improved property or vacant lots. It will not be lower. Those who have been waiting to get bits of real property at half price need wait no longer. Such prop erty is not to be sacrificed. Certain pieces of real estate can be had at their real pres ent value, and this Is a good time to buy and build abetter time than any we are likely to see for many a year. Those who are wise will purchase and improve early, btforo price increase, m they are sure to. The refinement ol journalistic crucllj in illustrated iu thu fact that the Coin minis e'ditora arc firinc original poetr) nt each other. There is no denyine itl the republi cans are on the run Davtin Journal. Exactly. On the run toward Columbus and the State House. And some ol the democrats arc on the run in the same di rection toward ttia penitentiary The incoming tide of the ocean cannot lie swept back with a frown. Some people till think it can, but Hie tliinc has been frequently trio! and lound utterly incflcc tive. Helorms never go haiku ani some- times' They never ought to when they nre genuine founded on truth and right. The l'rohitfrian Professor Hodge, of Princeton, bellec (in lus own words) that God may "lead a person outside the church to essential truth, independently of human agency," and may "save him, al though his relation to Christ may be so ob scured by peculiar condit ons as to elude our recognition I his is given as his reason for believing thnt the great and good Hebrew philanthropist Sir Moses Montefioro, although not n Christian, was saved by Christ As usual, the democrats have under taken to crawfish out of the difficulty they got themselves into by using a poor, little, inofiensive-looking prohibitionist to do their dirty work by interrupting Judee l'oraker while mnking a speech at Athens The challenge to Mr Hoidly which Mr. Toraker rondo through Chair man Uushnell was manly and dignified, but it amounted to naught of course. Who supposed for a moment that Govirnor Hoadly's coal oil managers would take the chances of allowing their malarial candi date to risk what littl" chance he has ot being elected by facing Mr l'oraker in a debate? Unless some unfnrseen disaster over tnkes the Plug Hat Brigade its visit to Cincinnati today will not only be the mas ter stroke of the eainpiign, but it will re. suit in much credit to Springfield as a city It was a brilliant idea, well conceived, su perblj managed, and is full ot promise of a most successful conclusion The Ginin Hfithiic wishes the buys a glorious trip, and the city of Springfiihl will lmve much cause fur self-congratulation over the brigade, both in point of numbers and in the sterling qualities of the republicans who compose it. The serenade to Judge Koraker will go down to history as the most memorable feature of the canpain. Joe Joe and Hob Sliee-e e-boom ' ' ' The Baltimore and Ohio Itmlway Com pany has contributed f 100,000 ns the nu cleus of a fund from which its employes can derive pecuniary relief in the evntof becoming incapacitatid for earning tin ir livelihood, or by means of which, in the event of death, they ma leave some pro vision for their families, upon condition that tley will second its endeavor to pro- mote their welfare by making such contri butions to the lund as will secure its per-1 manency and eflectiveness. This is a no - We examine, and other i.reat rnilwnv nnd other corporations should lollow it. Here, in Springfield, wo should have a free hos pital, to which all men injured by accident in the shops or elsew here should be t iken and cartd for until they are able to re sume work The build tig of the Patrol House and the providing of a Patrol wagon and ambulance were steps in the direction su;gfstcd Many workingmen are forced to live "Irom hand to mouth" and when they are laid up Irom accidtnt or illness they are without means ami can not pay physicians or nurses Coming We.t fur t iillure. Ohio is as famous for its colleges ami universities as it has been in years gone by and is till, for its ercat men and its grett achievements Certain critical people might qualfy this assertion by saying that we are famous for the number of our col leges, if not for their hifh character as ed ucational institutions, but we should make a decided protest against such a qualifica tion We have it is quite true a large number of colleges largely attended but not a few ol them are very good Among these we may name Witt-nberg, whose students, when they leave for east ern universities, as they seldom do, take Rt once, in the new schools, a rank or grade corresponding to that to which they were entitled here. That is to say, the pupils ol Wittenberg are thoroughly taught, and taught according to the best modern the ories. We may say, too, that the institu tion is growing, physically as well as in telleitually, its new building being one ol the most beautilul and most convenient structures of its kind The Ohio Wesleyan University at Dela ware is also improving, growing and pros pering. Oberlin is nlso taking great strides. It has from twelve hundred to fourteen hun dred students n year, and its new Warner hall, library building, and new recitation hall, all of white free-stone, are equal in comliness to any in the country, but this is not all New Kngland lads and lassies are leaving the shades oi Valo and Har vard to come west or to the interior and grow up, intellectually and morally, with the country. The Hartlord Daily Courant owned and edited, we bdieve, by United StaUs Senator Joseph It Hawley and the charming essayist and writer, Charles Dudley Warner concedes that Oberhn's curriculum compirts very favorably with eastern colleges, requiring the same prep aration to enter and the samo studies' in the classical department. The Courant proceeds, then, to state that, of the four teen hundred students in attendance last year, seventeen were from Massachusetts and thirteen from Connecticut This is a most significant utterance, coming from one of the most scholarly journals, not only in New Kngland, but in the country. The young men and women may wisely come westward for their culture. A Millionaire l.o.t lu lUllonn. Bostox, Sept, 27. I.llllsn Norton, the well-known iloger, recently petitioned for a divorce from her husband, Frederick A. Oower, ot Itrookllne, Haw on the ground of abusive tieitraent. Oower obtained a postponement and went to Paris, where be mad a balloon ascension. Njtbiog has been beard of the balloon or bha. Mrs. Oower bu now goo to Paris to claim tb estate. .... " J which is valued at 3,00t,000. WILL COIMi WITH IJOTII. I'lSK lh.i:iC U II 1. 1. Ml ro.WK.T II It All Li I ,l I, t l.N I lilt I rill Kill i:it. Tli Hrpubllcnti oiiiltiee Ctinllt nges flotlt the Dppo.tilou Caiultdntes to n.Inlnt I)e tmtr The .Mnlnrl it CfunlUtiitft Cnnnnt Now KsrpM Fsrrp hj- it II trk-lruwn II rom Morning i.llllun Coll vims ,-e t. 27 I lie fjlluwlng ror reepomlence took plme between the rt publi can anil democratic state cxccutlverommittets today on the subject ol a juiut debate be twien Judge Kornkiraod (ior. Dustily L'llll MRU, 0, Sept. 2t ls". 7'u lion. That. 4' I'aterlt, Chdituiiin Mimo- cratir Sti'e Cunmillrr Dear Sir' 1 hse just received I ni Judge l'oraker the following, which expu us Itself. In accorJsnce therewiih I hereliv re peat his challenge for a julnt discusion with Mr. lloH'llv, and rt quest an early coufmnce lor the arraneement of details A. S. UlsllNELL, Clialrmnn Ret ublican Slate Committee. Jt'lHIE rOHAKER S LETTER. Daviox, 0, Sept. 2C, IK'5. 7u lion. A, S. lliuhnttli ('liairmun liteuliie Commxttfe Dear t-lii 1 telegraphed yi-u last right truiii I'.iilktlilk', asking you U challenge Gov. Iliailly to a jiint debve of she isiiit-s involvidin this camp-dun. I kutw nothing of what hsj ilnce transpired until this mo ment, when on my arrival I am handed teligraphlr copies ol the correspondence that has parsed letweent!iecoiniuittes. Ilecati'eol the circumstance! at Pitulding leading to the challenge, I desired a debate bttween Guv. Hoidly and mjsell, but the democratic cora mltue siem unwilling lo con'ent, eicept on condition that Dr I. nnnrd be alao brought into the dhcusjicn. Vou have already de clined a debate between Dr. Leonsrd and tnyselt, and 1 have no cuntrol ot him, but you are hereby autborired and requested to Iliimediauly repeat my challenge to the derioTatic committee, and siy to them that it Guv. iloadly insists upon the aid it Dr. Leonard, I waive all oljection to his (cralng into the discussion, but I shall expect him to cme upon the invitation of Gov Huadly, and that Gov. Iloadly will share his time nl h hlra. It thii be accepted, pleae arrdngu at once for a scries ot meet ings 1 euggrst not Wss than lour. Very truly, etc., J It. Koran rn. tiii: riti:iiti: i .s.x nnr.it Ami t lie Unuw limp .Notllleil thnt the llfin. o nits V.1 ant llieir .ltaure Nn l.oiiKr. trnim Murinui; 1 !ltlm Washimitoi, S pi 27. li is quite gener rlly tal eved in political imles ih it the ad ministration Is anything but pleased with the renumination of Governor Hill by the New York state democratic convention, and this with the sntHtrui.ism expressed against the civil vrvice law in the plalfjrai is taken as a direct slap at the p evident and his policy. There is a story current that stiong eflorts were made by the pie'ldent and his fiiends to prevent the renomlimtion ot Hill. CjI nl Limon', his pnva'e sec retary, went on a llfiot' visit to Xcw York last week, and it was given out that he wss called bomt by the illness ot one cf his chillien. It is understood that while the colonel wss away he put in a little work which it was hoped would circumvent the movement in ftvor of Hill. The president's letter to Djrinun I! Elton was limed to aid the etljrt, but it was ot no avail, and the president, as the exponent of (ivil service re form, has bten ever-ly snubbed. It is tbouubt that the mugAumps hav., by the work ot the 1 Saratoga cooventlun, lieen given due notice tURt Hn alliance with tbem is no longer de tirt.ii riv thi. ,amr sired by the democratic nartv. nud their act ive ccoperaiion with the republicans again is now expected. iot from lira, mi to Walt .in Ctetrlnml. Wasiiim.tui, Sept. 27 The latest crank put in an appearance last ni'ht. It wss a miJdU-sced woman of respei table apfear ance, who, whtu nil" alighted irom a train at the Baltimore .t. Potomac railway station, till a polic-man that she wanted to be shown to the White House; that she had be. n pent Irom heaven to wait on President Cleve land. The otlicertok the woman to the sta tion, where she gave her name as I.iz7ie Ks g Hnd said she was trcin Columbia, Ind she wrts plated In a cell, and at tirnti during the night appeared ptrfetlly sane, while at others she became wild and fere me I lor the prtsid'Ut to protect her. She will be sent to the ineane asylum A Mj-.terlou Murtlt-rlu ritl.tiiirj;. PlTrssriKj, Sept. 27. The deal bjdy ol James Mulballor.n, with the skull badly frac ture i and several unly gi'hes on the back of the head, was found this morning at da) light in a private alley aitached to Michael Jordan's Pennsylvania avenue saloon. Mulball ran boarded with Jordan, and the latter states that be put the deceased to mi In an intox1 catcd condition at a late hour last right. In Jordan's house a hatchet with a few hairsand srots resembling blood was discovered Pend ing an inve-tigatlon, Jordan and a boarder named James Crowley have been arrested. Dor. Ilicilm Mum Katoil'n I'lm ? Wabiumitos Sept. 27. Appointment Clerk Higtcins is in a very hppy frame of mind be cause ol the retirement of Mr Eaton as a member of the civil service commission on the first pi November, an 1 has stid to several of his callers that he would have to remon strate with his friends to keip them from u'g ing him as a cinjidite for Mr. Eaton's place He belieTes that he rould frame rules that would give the government lust as good clerks as now, and at the ssine time dispense with the service of every man who did not supK,rt the democratic ticket? last year. Coming to nee If Mitxwell is Ilia Son. St. I.olih, Sept. .'7. Cablegrams have been received here from London, Kngland, BUting that Samuel .V. Brooks .1 soon start for St. Louis, to ascertain utlmltely whether Iho iiao now held in jail here as the murderer of C Arthur Preller and known variously as Hugh M. flrojks and Walter II, I.nnox Mexwelllshia son. It is said, ir such should prove to be the case, that Mr. Brooks will be prepared to present some im portant deeumenlary evidence for the de. lense. Tlmhoelaliil. Us-rT, W lllioul lillerfrrence. I.omjov, Sept. 27 The great socialistic meeting, about which so much has been said, and which the police threatened to suppress, was held today at Lime House without inter ference on the part ot Ibe authorities. Fully 40,000 persons took part In the demonstrs. lion. 1 he S eakers Indulged In violent de nunciations oi the present sl-ite ol society, but no undue riritement wss displayed by Ibe Immense u Hence, and the airalr passed off in the most peaceable manner. Cholera al M, In Frame, I.okiion, Sept. 27 Cholera has appeared at .Nice, Frame. Eight deaths Irom the dir. ease have already occurred there. The of. ficUls, however, assert positively that iheie Is no cholera In the city, fearing that an acknowledgment of I ha preiencn of the scouige would have a ruinous effect on bus iness, in preventing the usual li.llui of visitors. HnsiNlneil ii llnfiHt. Ht, PaTr-HSBi'iiu, Sept, 27 -Tne English government Is considered here to bare sus tained a defeat in the formation of the new Turkish ministry, It is said that the Turkish foreign minister Is known to sympathize with Russia. The government journals here . ioniuK uver me new aspect oi anairs. CENTRAL Our stork is now rnmnletn rr rail and winjnr f radn. rnniNtliii; in imrt of Mnn'H and Hoys' Kip. Cair, Watoriiroor, Warm Line anil SIwh'h and Kiibbpr jloots, Arctics, v. LhiIIth. Misses' ami lilfdn.i.'H (jair, t.'ot ami Kid llntton HooIh. ll ,"', Mlrscn' a (Iron's I air, (...At and Kin Lace Shoes. U-lies', Hls,cs' and Children's frriinptk, SandaN and Warm Lined I KiilXAT hih Icbli" AIIoods warranted, and honght direct Troin niaiiuractiirerH. No Middle Thereroro can sell Solid (Jooils RICE & Ldaihrr and AUA fCii.'.H IJVKH.lt IIIXIOUW t'liiiilDK All the Way From Cnhi to tin to Jail In Company Willi llir llu.l) mil. From Morning Idltlon RiciiMosp, Va., Sept. 27. Ada Green, the young Cuban wife who traced her husband to this place some weeks ago, was belore the court jes'erday lor burglary. Her story, as given in her testimony, is romantic. ' I was born in the West Indies 18 years i gi," she sild, "and my occupation Is that ol a dressmaker. I left Cuba several years ago and went to Philadtlphla. While In 'hat cll.v I became acquilnted with William llliks Hnd married him. He deserted me, and I returned to my Mime In Cuba. Some t me elapsed belore I coutd obtain tidings of his hereabouts, but nnallv I learned that he was In this country and iu trouble. I im mediately lefi Cuba and landed in New Yoik. f- m New York I went to PhiladelpMi and Bo in, and dibgenlly searchid lor him. At last ' heard that he was In Richmond and in pri o i. I came on to Richmond, paS'ing ibr ugh Washington, where I put on male a. nre. When I found that my bnsbend was In jail I set to work to know how I could get to hun. I concluded to commit thelt that I mtaht be sent to jail, where I could be with him." Ibe w ife told her story calmly, and ex 'Ited muth sympathy in its recital. She had no idea of the enormitv of the crime she com mi'tid After she had got in jail the con stantly talked wilh her husband, and was with him several times in his cell. She talked so loudly that she was overheard by some of her tellow prisoners, and they communicated their suspicions to the odicere The evidence was dead against ber and she pleaded guilty. Manv bystanders were tdhched by the siene. The otlicers of the court will sign a petition r. qnesting the governor to commute her sen teLce to twelve months In jail. Even with this commutation her husbsnd will tie nut ot Jill some months belore her. During part f her varied experience she served as cabin boy on a ship. HI! J CI 1IK Arlt.lt A fr.lt II I C T. A Woman Who Sues Another for Nlnuder III. appointed to ISvHth. (1-rum Morning million Riapivo, Pa., .cpl. 27. A sensational suicide took place here yesterday. This week the cie cf Mrs. Robert W. Spsng against Lottie Harvey was tried in the courts here. Miss Hsrvev was Mrs Spang's niece. The action in court was a suit for slander. Mrs. Spang claimed heavy dim.ges for alleged s'anderous words uttered by Miss Harvey, HffeciitiK her (Mrs Spaug's) character and the reputation nt the la'jies and gentlemen who visited her home. Th jury returned a verdict exonerating Mrs. Harvey. This preyed on Mrs Slang's mind. She became (ireatly excited, and made remarks that the verdict if the jury made her out all Mrs. Harvey alleged she was. She threatened suicide, and when they retired last night her huaband bad partially pacified ler. At 3 o'clock Testerday morn ing he was awakened by heaiiag her cull bun by name from a down stiirs room. She was lying on a lounge in terrible agony. She had taken rat poison and expressed a willingness to die. The tbysicians who were summoned could do nothing, and Mrs. Spang died, refusing the ministrations ot a minister. She stat d that the chagrin and mortification she telt at the jury s verdict led Ler lo ommil the deed. 'Ibe allMr hs created lots of comment. A Soft. I. AMI Bl.Olllir l UK I.. FUhtlnE ullh ltviilvt-r In Their tllalit IIhiiiU ami Th-tr Left IIhihU llii.peil From Morning Edition. ST. 1. n cis, sept. 27, Information conies here that a most fatal and desperate tragedy occurred in the village ol Cottoawood Point, in llils s'ate, on Friday last. Two intoxicated strangers got into a dispute and then had a rough and tumble fight over the weight of a bale cf cotton, but were separated by by standers. Shortly afterward', however, the men renewed their fight, and mutually agreed, in order that neither should bare an advantage over the other, that they should ciaip their let t bands together and fight only with their right hands Thus arranged, each man wilh a revolver in his right hand began the bloody work, Sereu shots were ex changed, and one of the men f II dead with four bullets in bis head and breast, while the other sack to the ground bleeding and dying irom two or tnree desperate wounds. llulleta for Mormon MI.loDrlea. Colimma, S. C, Sept. 27. For several years two or three Mormon elders bave been sedulously laboring in the upper part ol Spartansburg county. Their efforts have caused treat irdigoatlon among the people. Several nights ago a patty of about forty men surrounded ihe bouse win re two ol the Mi rmons were slaying, and took them out lor punishment, Oce of ibe captives es caped, but a flying bullet graced his neck. Tbe other received forty Usbes on his bare back at tbe hands of the iiate mob. They If 1 1 that region, but it is said they have taken up their abode in another part ot tbe county. runner trouoie may Las expected uuKas they leave tbe state. Klieiimatlsin SCiilileinln III Trias." Acstin, Tex., Sept. 27. The dengue, com monly called breakbone lever, but defintd by Webster as a fugitive rheumatism, a'ter be coming epidemic heie. is now on the decline. Fully 8, Out) penors out of tbe city's popula tion ol 24,000 have been sick with It during the last three weeks. But lew families bave escaped in ihe city, and a good many have bad It in the country. Business has suflered considerably for want of Ibe attention of those who are sick. It has never been known to kill, but it has beeo a feasi for tbe doctors, as ihe pains aie rather excruciating like those of e rdinar; rheumatism -and generally frighten tbe patients into demanding a phy sician. KniiH.li OrHclal.' Adventure in ltoutnvlla, Co'.btaktivoh.e, Srpt. 27. Major Trotter, tha military attache of tbe British legation at Constantinople, and Mr, Fawiett, the English consul gereral, have returned from Mourns lis. Tbey narrate that on tbeir arrival at Pnlllppopolla they were arrested. After having an Interview wilh Prince Alexander, tbey were bllndlolded, escorted to Ihe Irou'ler, and left la an open field at dark in a carriage. They wandered about for several boura and floally reached J the tent tf a pasha, wbo traated them well and forwarded tbem to Constantinople, BOOT NO. 88 E1ABT BvIA.IPT STRE1BT- Men. No Konts to Pay. No Clerk Hire. at carpet-baggers' shoddy goos prlcec. Tim public are invited to call and see lis at the old stnril. CO., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Rubber Boots and Shoes Repaired. Custom Work to Order. STORED INTO A DEN. A nn.ntiyn .w.i.v, hah'uiw kb. Cil-K I I! II 31 III) s Kit II a Mints. Inveigled HJ- it Stylish loung .Sinn Into It Stylish New nrk llouae-A ll'ltulng Conducted Amid Surroundings Call Hin ted to I)h1h the ITn-nphl.tlt ateil. If-rom Morning I'dltloti Rcaiiihu, Sept. 27. E. D. Smith, secretary and treasurer of the Readlcg G is company, aged 70, white haired and white whiskered, but quite active for his age, arrived home from New York to-day. When asked about his having been in a bunco steercr's den in New York, he replied "It is quite true. My grandson EdJie, aged ten, and myself left my lamlly at the Sturtevant hotel and strolled down Broad way. Suddenly I was accosted by a spruce looking young man, who Introduced himself as the son ot my friend, George Brooke, cf Birdsboro, saying be had just returned from Germany. I knew Brooke had a son abroad, and I listened to him as he went on to tell about bis trip and all about the family at home and my business connection in Reading. He was very well Informed, ele gantly dressed, well educated and knew all about the Brooke iron business at home, the largest corporation at this end of the Schuyl kill valliy. I bad not the slightest doubt but that the jour g man was just the person he represented hlmsell to be. Then the young man saiu- " 'I have just won a $500 prlxe and two sets of the complete history of the war. A German friend induced me to invest for pastime, and I consented. I have no use for two sets, and I should be pleased to present you with one.' "I at once consen'ed. We took a Broad way car to K ghteenth street, walked over to Third avenue, and thence lo Fourleenth street. Midway between Second and Third avenues is a pair ot brown stone houses. We entered one, and on the first 11 or found a room looking like a commercial office. The walls were huDg with pictures ol ocean steimers A dapper young clerk sat behind a desk. He was sharp as a steel trap My young friend Brooke claimed his prifs, and produced a letter signed Drexel, Morgan k Co. to identify him. Besides his prizes he bad also drawn an extra ticket. He ordered tbe clerk to send bis books to tbe hotel, and took the cash prize at once. He looked at me extra ticket, and in tones ot am zement exclaimed to the clerk: "'Why, sir, I am sorry this ticket's draw ing won't take place until next week. I can't stop in this cily that long. I want to go home with my fried, Mr. Smith, here.' j'Tbe clerk was sorry, but 6nally said: 'Well, just to accommodate you, you can draw now.' He then produced a board with painted numbers on it, from one up to sixty. Some numbers were marked with priz s The clerk handed out a bunch of sealed envelopes, some containing numbers and others blanks. Young Bnoke drew 29, which was a blank. He then with a careless laugh asked me to draw just tor fun, but I lefused. 'Well, let Eddy draw.' He bought my grandson a licket and the boy drew a nuu ber which the clerk said drew $S00. The clerk promptly counted $500 in what looked to be cilsp hank bills, and was just banding tbe notestoEldie when I became scared. I seemed suddenly to leal, ize that something was wrong. I told Item that we did not want Ibe money, and seeing the door ejir, I look hold or Eldy's hsnd, and both of us hurried out. I subsequen ly learned that I was lu the bands of a bogus Brooke and a smart bunco ateerer. I was never so much surprised In all my life. Those two young men were tbe smartest fellows I ever met wilh. Pity they are not in legit! mate bus.ness." HI LI. Kit MM UXrAll llr-Ul. WITtC. A llalllniorran, railing in I ml uie III. vtlfe tu Leave a llrothel, Token Her I lie. Baltimore, Sept. 27. This evening, short ly alter C o'clock, Capt. TIils. 0. Hante, com mander ot an oyster schooner, shot and killed his wi'e, Annie K. Hance, In a brothel on Spilng street. As soon is the shooting was done Hance left the bouse and weut to his vessel, where he was arrested. He met bis wlfj lo the house where she was killed more than two years ago, and In duct d her to leave, afer which be nianled her. Thiy lived happily together until last April, when he wentout to prosecute hl busi ness. When he returned he lound his borne deserted, and discovered that bit wile had returned to tbe place where he first met ber. He tiled to Induce her to return with him to their home, but did not succeed. This eveping, when there were only three persons In tbe bouse, he gained access and went lm mediately to her room He again begged her to go with him, but tbe refused, when be shot her. Mrs. Hance was but 22 years ol age. IfP.IJIHM rou TIIK ring. Dev. Dr.Talmage says tbe most moral coun tries in France are Scotland and Wales. Herr Lewita.the Austrian pianist, has been engaged for a six months' lour In America. He will take part in Mme Nevada's concerts. Edward Burgesa, tbe designer of the yacht Puritan, is a graduate or Harvard, class of 1871. He Is about .lo years of age, and be. longs to an old B ston fdiiill, Georgia has vottd $500 for a portrait of her revilutionary governor, John Mllledge, who helped to capture the piwder In Savan nah that was used in tbe ba'lle of Bunker James O, Wilson's Venetian blind factory at Nos. 627 and 520 West Twentv-second street, New Yoik, was yesterday morDingde stroyed by fire. Lois on contents, tbO.000: partially insured. The Insanity ol King Ludwlg, of Bavaria, Is now believed to be hopeless. Latterly he has become quite violent, ou several occa sions baring assaulted his attendants. He is under tbe closest serveilance, Ei-Presldent Arthur has rented a pew In the Chun b of the Heavenly Rest, on Fifth avenue, corner or Forty-fi'th etreel, New York, for tbe winter. It Is tre same oue oc cupled by the family before be went to Wash. Ington. Q teen Victoria Is said to bave made a new 'will, leaving the fsle ol Wight property lo Connaught, the Scotch property to Beatrice, and handsome provision for the cbll Iren of Leopold. Her entire loriuna li estimated at about $35,000,000. E FULTON NEW FALL HATS, The ! atest Correct Styles, of RELIABLE MANUFACTURE SITS! UEADY MADE TO Men's Furnishings, complete new stock. irwitf d. FUITON 4 HYPES B 1-2 EAST J. Leuty's Sons, mm 3 HUGE MEAT MARKET ! llandioiurst ami bent tiutppl Daily Meat Mar kft In the State. Itetl Iteef, Mutton, Veal, Lamb and Halt Meats to be had anywhere. Cuitoin once gained always? retained. and 10 'oiith Market St, THE HORSE OWNERS' isXja.msonr.1, INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, Uf Nenurlt, Ohio, tngures homes iigalnst All Forms of Diseases Orlnjiuy resulting In TOTAL LOSS. For Information, clrcularx, etc., ad- llrfHH A. S. WAY. Agt., (It Arcade, Springfield, Ohio. HANCE A. CO. The Ureal Teu Per Cent. OP Boots and Shoes. -AT- HA1KGE & GO.'S SHOE STORE 14 West Ma'n Street. Is attracting a host of close buyers and the goods are go ing off rapidly. HANCE & CO. X4 -W. 3M.IIT. MTcr& Btii'dirg west of Blac 's f pera Houss. HORSE SHOEING T. J. THOMAS. IfflllK HORSE SHOEING SHOP. Walnut Alley, ivar lentnl Market House, Bpeclal care irlth lame horw., eolu, trick norma, h ws t'ial loter'tra, and those having piuliar Maverick National Bank, UoNton, MaNN. Capital, - . $400,000 Surpliu, - . $400,000 Accounts of Hants, Hankers and Mercantile Onoi received, and anr builneei connected with nsnilni iKjIlclleti, ii,Vt'"V""i1'?.,!,"'?i,.,;"i'1 Transfers made im the prlnc lil clth of huroiie Aa I'. 1-oTraa, I'm. II W, Won, Caib. Manhood Restored "'vFBt:-AtkllnioliuTtu7oTln7uToii I i" T.'rr-a- . ..,- a ; iTJTfrs4l. Art it., f JSmT- A VfJ, mm n$ vj" kCS D TIE Bire'iVimrtt!aV""W'Msi, STORE! ti iioots ml Cliil- hlior Hoots. 4 HYPES. O- MADE ORDER. Your tratlo STREET. OLD RELIABLE THE J. D. Smith Company N. W. Corner Main and Ijlmeatone. Printers, Binders AND STATIONERS. Blink Book Work ami I eiral lllanks a .pnUltr. PATENTS. PAUL A. STALEY, Attorney and Expert IN PATENT CASES. SOLICITOR OP PATENTS. Rnnm A senile It, ill. I1,i ir. SPRINGFIELD STEAM DYE WORKS, (Oppoalte t. John Hewing Maehlnn Uurki) North Center Street, Spriiiglleld, Ohio. All Kind of OjrfdnK Clfft.il.it; nnd Iti-- palrlug I on e tu Order. ic lul At- tniluu 0.vn tu Huh Colors. OenUeiiien'a clothing cleaned, djed and re paired aagood as new I wife hikI damask tin tains than, an I renewed, farpvli laiimlriul or dry cleaned, and feathers nnovatel ( Immploi, City ba'h rooms In connection lliosc having r eary Kuodi to odor will fi rid It to their n lTHittK to ate it done, before cold woailier. All Work WMrraiitrtl. HPRIN.F.KU HTF.AM Hyp Uoitfcn ,w', "",, - ""--- . DENTISTRY. Or. Frank C. Runyan, DENTIST. out Isi Bneklnajhnm's Unlldlng ever Murphy Bro'a .torsi. Special atUDlioi tilven to the ireeervlni aatnral teth UOTIOB. ...B;..J,9,Iollo."J,.w'11 'urnlsh FUNFKAI. CAKIU.HIM iDiide of old o'puritlnn limit, until further notice, foi Cathor Its equivalent. FernclID I'emeterj.. (2 si (ireenmount 2 jj Irish Catholic Cen.elerj 1 German Calhoilc Ceinnery. 3 OJ WE- HaV. EIQHf COAihES, And parties will tire monev by calling on ut di rtt for carrla.ia. No Per Cent, (liven to Undertakers. Outside of old Corporation line at Reasonable Rates. B. & J. C. liOLLOWAV, 27 K. Illrh fit , rail to Arrs.le 1885. SICLER'S 1886. CALIFORNIA P. P. P. P'S Popular Pullman Pnlnco Purtios. ,. , .Qfand Excursions Wilt leave Skleagn, Ut. i'lii.i nA Nl. ImU Iiir Ii. Ancle., Hun rrnml.iii iin.l limn. WSW'IC1"' 0rt- J. -Nv. ISI, Mini llec. 11 J .". For liarm nlara address, 11. c. ailI.liMtMaiiimur, M Clark bu, thlcuvo. . MEAT3. ESTABLISHED IN 1838. Wss. H. UamT. Mabtin M. (Iiuxt. WM. GRANT'S SONS, CORNED BEEF EVERY DAY. Isard, BsmooH ad Hkjb. ROTH ft CO., Cincinnati. O Hole. A(UU In the V, H. for ttie ctlebruleU 'i&ndule. I'arls KM tJlovea. I rlea lists mallei! free uixm nnnllratlon -KID GLOVES xcqulalteljr cleaned, 10 cU. per pull tge, J cU. extra per pair). ROTH'S GLOVE EMPORIUM. . 11? Will r.irik Mt I'laeUaatl Til Tkoi. UirtlR & Son Business College Go's Quhi, City Commercial College 0th ul Walw.t Hf., t'laet.flft.l, 0. ! CwrUf ( Newport, Kr. CffiMUB-wjOeU ad . u youuf Ladles and jrouuf I TVM Till XZ?r?mfS w 9uailr) iuoiumI tbuiMrvaa 1W iiuairis& WU V ..ItMirsTslOs T BOOK BINDERS DAILYMEATMARKET a. m t,MiUg uy. .. -. .i. t. " "-- "- tUm, MARTIN. 1M.U.M. lliII91Lffl HrsSsXHsEl mmmmmMMmm