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II f Ylr rDa 4er AIIsstc 2IutI ad Rl Jo HiivejiM M 1eWbpNP r N IeWs 014 1114 am Mf urrsawtth H CtrteM-

yOonjr ma W top W0t >b 4lad st 41olock yoatardar afternoon athll mIdo >

j4 West Thirtyeighth treat Ho ws i eonXI eIot1I to the last A114 pamd nway MlploMlrt And qulotly Attar his Mrtoui llloeM of 1078 he

continued In good health up to two week4go when ba again bad an fUtnck nl hla ld-

CmplalntlnfmmaUol of the bladderald IiwIII Wbb arrived

from Burlington Vt yesterday morning Audk Urn llenton hla daughter arrived froms

jjprlngflold llaM at S ocloqfc Qnf WebbajreV weaker and weaker In the afternoon andtrai lutalne solely by stimulants At 8X

Hiked If ha would take pornobrandy and water and ha nodded bl baaIn

Ant At his death hla wife his Ilne ¬

dren and 0 II Anilrewa wore lbea4e hla bedl The funeral wilt ba at 0 oclock on Tuesday4 morning from theOburoh of the Heavenly nut1r Assistant Blahup Potter the liny Dr

4 P Morgan nod the Itev DrE W Donald lireexpected toofflclato

Joule WaUon Webb WAS born In ChorackN I on the Bth of Fnbrunrv IBM lie wns-be son ol Oon Bnmuel B VrVbb a rniolutlon-

pryJ soldier who commanded n company oflight Infantry At the holtlo of Bunker Hn7 boro ho WAslightly wouDd8 The fattier

j wiis auUoqurnlly nn Oln Futnnm nndfor a Ihor one or the rlvnt lorltnrlllolOln Wblnslon Ho thlbtlN-p Whit Plains Inr beLli gjin wounded ha nln the 11rmeat alTrontnn and along Urnnilywlueand WM captured by the llrltlah fleet In Decem ¬

y tier 1777 anil not exchanged until 17110 whenhe mCntvred the American army with thebrevet rank of DrljdlerOeterul He mado agallant record independenceHe settled at Clavorack just at the opening ofWashington Administration In the t meofthe elder Adama he became moderateIlcan In poll< and when mt aubjnot nf pub

1 1010wi In the second year of JatlntAdministration he named aim afterSon Watson who hut been somewhat promi-

nent¬

< In Now York politic and had representedt the Stale U a Senator In CongressBelonging t a family who o head had won

distinction thn revolutionary war It wasnatural for ounl Webb to devote himself to the

Illr He entered the Un lied Btatraa second lIeutenant of Infantry In 1819

became flmt lieutenant In 1833 Ad UIRnt ofthe Third Regiment In 18 B YounJWobb wasa faithful and nnargetlo January

I IBM a very sever winter by the way Itbeeamonecessary to aondarnesasnanrtoOol Snnlllngin command of the station atthe Falls of 8u An ¬

thony to apprise him of a mndltated Indian out ¬

break Adjutant Webb volunteered for the Barvic and started out Feb 4 with a aergeaot and

horses ono to break the path and the otherto pack the provisions Thny were under theoldlc of a Pottawutomle Indian guide IIntention to exchange this guideBook River for oneWhen they arrived at flock River however Irlbfound the Sioux engaged in their war dancepreparatory to atarting upon their expeditionagainst thl that the offleer Karraol rescue 0101sus-tained

¬

his appearance of Ignorance of theintention of the warriors and left Ibl campproteasing to return to Chicago recom-nenced hla Journey at 2 oclock In the mornlnc-of Ills twentieth birthday and reached Col-Bnelllng in time to have him capture tho hotile Sioux chief who were visiting himdecoy They were detained uhoatagtp andthe urrlAlnJaverted

In resigned from tbo army andin December of that year became proprietor-and editor in chief of the Naming Courier ndally newsrtaper published in the city of NewYork In the memorable Presidential contestQ f 1838 between John Qulncy Adams and OenJackson tha Courier was an otOrlnnt advocate

I of tho election of the hitter At that Urn UniorM M Noah published the Kiimtirer a Inadlnlif IemorstIojnurnaI In 18 Webbft and united it with his paper giving thecombined publication the name of the Mantina

i Courier and New York Enyairrr a sheet whic-hwudcstinedto play an Important pnrtln ourpolitics for a series of years When Webb purOMd the Eqldr r he found employed upon ItItblpcltr reporter Jnme Oordon Ben

tlineafrlondof Webb had Inhi possession an aonunt book in which thefuture editor of tbn lleraUl uaed to a reoelbt for his salary of IStwr week Webb retalnud Bennett ns n reporter and at times thejattar aaalsted in the editorial department

t I The city oft 0 day were the JattUei-Dmikl plpf Journal of Oommeree Jireii-ittf JOft Commercial Ailxertiner New YorkAuarlmrn and Mercantile Adeertuer none

i f which exhibited much spirit or enter< prlae A small rowboat service waa the on-meanotcolioetingehip r

now Webb employe-a schooner snrvlcn headed by the Eollpse-7kUInduoed the other papers to combine in a

l 4lmilnr enterprise Thereupon Webb 00111edwlth Isaac Wrbb father ofbUd him a clipper schooner the only condl

being tat she should outsail any craftfthen In This schooner called the

Courier and Enquirer moto put out to sea175 or 100 mIle for ship Mr Webb thenturned his attention to obtaining news by landThe reports of Congrexsional proceedings worevery slowly transmitted The record of Monilay for example was not published In NowYork until Thursday morning He determined

r > to have It on Wndntwday morning and to thisestablished a horse express between thecapital and this Pity at an exp naa of 7600 permonth This outlay waa at that time consideredAlmost fabulous Thu enterprise was however

rl successful and continued until eupcreodeil bythe railroad

+ Thu Courier nnd Enquirer was at first regarded an the lotlni Democratic journal of thecountry warm advocate of len Jack-son and hits policy espoclnllyon the question o-

raeharterlng tin United States hank Uy antIi ya Ihaoloome overtho nowlPfoofln rcapettto From op ¬

ponent of the renewal of the charter tho Jourirrand tinqvirer became lla ardent advocate TheDUbllo saw the ehnngn with surprian Atasubt equent period of ttiIsfamouatruggieacomt-nltteo

¬

of Congress wee appointed to InquireInto the affairs of the bank The country

t slowed with excitement Charl of corrup ¬

lIon wore made against mnnRI1-Plnlri against Nicholaswas accused of bribing member of

Congress endI editors of newspapers ttlkO hlasideJackson

of the bitter fight between him GelIn overhauling the affairs of the bank the

Congresslnnnt Committee found a note t ttu-iamonntof52000whlch hat beenr tsluntofor the bonollt of James Wntaonabout the tlmn of thechangn above mentionedIn thn tone of the Courier and Enquirer Thenote It was alleged had never bon taken up

J and Democratic politicIans nsse ted that thiswas the consideration paid for the conversion-of Cot Web newspaper to this doctrines ofthe This sentiment was uttered bymembers on thll0r of CtIIg1asLand amongothers In Mr CUter a tnwoTrirtlrepresentative frnmMixine Jot Webb ohn-lengnd him to a dun The bearer of the hontllr-rnuesogn was Mr Graves a Whig member IbmKentucky Cllluy refused to accept the <lange for the reason as be put It that JlmeJ Won Webb was not a gentlemancourse waa equivalent to asserting that Gravehad consented to bo the second of u person whowas not a gentleman end ihcrnforohutook upthe Qunrrll and challenged Olllnynn hla own

J Ollley reaoondcd to hits call Thethnatlle meeting was In Hurylnnd Henry AWise a member from Vluinla was the secondofOrnviwand Oen Doe thodelogata from

4 the of was the second oflerrlor weapons wr rifles Cilloy wasshot dead on the third

i Though Cot Webb had been unable to vindi-cate

¬

his honor on hill Ibid ho kept up the lightIn the Courier and Juiulrer denounolnc In thomoat vehement terms all who charged him withhaving accepted n bribe of 52O from NickBlddlo and his bank

The Courier and Enquirer was an ableand enterprising journal undor the conduct-of Col but Whenever the produe

t then of webb yen iippearod Iti theeditorial columns they usually exhibited a

t decidedly belligerent ospmt lie waa wont tlcomment with great severity upon measuresCongresa which were contrary to his judgmentof whet tbe public good required A dual Inwhich he himself stood Mono of the principalst rwoutof thipropeiisltvof the Vourier and

1 iiifliifrer That journal mndn a ctiargo ofcorruption against delegation In

1 Oongr es respecting pasaauH of the Bank-rupt

¬

Prominent among tin Kentucky meni17 bore wee Thumaa F Mnrshul Both partiest werefullof hot l Marshall cumntoblollwhbnthis city to Eilwarcls a man oftr considerable r pete who waa iirrntgnod on nn

Indictment for forgery Wubb comrnentidaharply In his newspaper 01 the coiirtiictof-

Hhall In Inavlng his In the House ofrmentotlvea to appear at thnbarof acrlrn

laid In a distant city Day bravhthll-iit our Knguirer blitzed awayThentaht was to sum up forEI-1arlll he blorlhl note to Webb telling himaedMl his attauke itt the open

I lug of his speech C-l Webb Ippari I-ncur anti Marshall way of

him In a bitephlhlpplc Tim resultt was a challenge to The parties wont toj lawar for that purpose On the morning of

I toe day fixed for tfie duet the Journol ot n-

mMr declared that if Webb fought Yorkalty would a meatal roiqloDthey did fl t eYbl tsndflaaPcOq-

Isttwas below tiw fe

rshSlI first alteC L

taabe fle<ouldeirtitbet

Alet Hka Irvsrd from = 91 til O 11 it< V f 1

AI

LI

1

I-fI Maq 0 gariM rt f =U1 fr

If

I ens inw 0 lrtD e tlL 11IUofI tbMt 0 I0 ap WolaotThJII

op 11mcannot forboar nnItioldenl wbUfi oocormd some I

ihallvoii nt VYobb and Orenley rnr1111I 8xvupylnifaforenioniposition In inxtropnjltnnJonriiiillamWBbt through the OmrWrawd lnintijand Qronlur throunn tile ronngur Trib ¬

une Thn mentalI charctKrUtlni of boUt were etiehthatlhiywcriilnvonDlantcoiilllet 4tn mnrnpg Webb handled Irrainy with unuMufllllrJty In a lung editorialnrilil fthe peculiar arlwhich Qreetcv usually woosnssnrtlng appcnriil1 on Broiulway In anncputbgnrbnierery to iirnat tu utuntlnnof1 Inltr Tlup ttext martiltig thu 7Eibii

ftn elaborate rpiy lull1l1 overWubb a article puIu by polni The heat subJlCt taken Ill 1r tho phiiosupher of BpriIostreet was Webb rrollt to tile sires VIIemi give only thu siitwiiince of Mr Grrolpylapnrngraph relating to Ui ia mutter I Ai to ourpersonalapponriiiun lie aitld It dmw seemtime that we should say sdtiicthlng to staylime flood of niuisnnsu with wliMi thu townby this tlmn must be iiiiUHonird Ho thengise on to toll how hn ciime to New York cityiiliil worked osn imirn vm in printer tenor ndozen yimni beforu with s irniy IIIdollar In hlapocket nnd how hn tied tolled till lie timid Ihecome time rnnduMor of u looting journal of thecountry Ur Qrmtlny closed his cutting rnjoinder on this subject by n referent to hIsefforts to procure Wclibapitrdou from IllieHtutoprison In these worllI Tutu lie

liver afflicted eccentricity Is most Jrelllricnrtqlnly no costume lin evrnplio1mrI In woulderiviie Such u scnwitlon as that which JnninsWatson Webb would have worn but for theclemency of toy Howard Heaven Kraut ourassailant may paver bung with such weight onanother Whig Kxocutlvo Wo drop him IP

It wna HSfertecl at the tlm that Col Webblaughed amoim-ofnrOronlny

tbo loudest at this keen rttortColI Webb wits judicious In the selection ofhla chief assistant in the editorial manage-

ment¬

of his newspaper Ono of tbo earliestthese wee MrOnrICo ii Andrew lie oiaiudthe pspur In 1838 antI rml1llc Iplt for ninnyyears In 18tl I1r henry J Raymond ventupon the pnpur nn reporter anif writer liehud previously served In tho santo capacityon the Irilnme Kaymontl continued on timeCourier cud Enquirer rising step by step untilhe practically bocame its chief manager Thiswas also substantially true of Ur Andrews aliter period

When Washington Hunt became Governor heappointed Mr Wobb on tile military Htnff asKn-irineerlnCbiet with tha rank of BrigadierGeneral It was front this that ho got tho humwhich for many years has boon familiar to timecountry

While Gao Webb was onOnv Hunts staff anIncident occurred that Illustrates the Irnsdblutemper of two thou wellknown gentlemenThe monument to Gun Worth ntamllmc nmrtho Fifth Avenue Hotel WHB to tie ulliMtedOov Hunt was to attend with hits BtafT MajorIon John F Wool of the rnuular army whohad served with Worth In the Mexican war wasto participateI In the ccromonien Tbo Gov-ernor

¬

loft bli hotel for thu monument In a car-riage

¬

Alter going a fow blouks he tookIn Oon Wool who was dressed In fulluniform with his sword by his alto A lowblocks further on thn carriage door swungopen and Ingot len Webb The EnglneurlnChief wore his trusty sword and glittered withgold tact Observing thud lila two militaryguests did not seem to know each other andforgetting not being aware that the Courierand Ai jur < rhiul recently ridiculed and crltl-clsod In Its inurctluss style Wools Presidentialaspirations he was always running for thoPresidency the Innocent Governor soul

Gun Wool do you not know Gun Jaunts Wittson Webb n member of my staff I knowhim too woll was the prompt reply of tho llrylittle hero of Quennstuwn Heights Webb witsswift to respond Tho quarrel grew louder andmore boisterous PitBSuiiKurs on the sidewalkstopped nniLstarnd with wnndvrlng eyes Thedriver of thf cnrrjagu began to ponder whetherho ought to repair lo the Worth monument orto n pollen station Joy Hunt a man of peace

threw himself between the belligerents unitImplored thorn by tim memory of Worth anti ofthin fattier of their beloved country and In thinnnmu of all the gods at once to nuspond timeconflict until the tender and touching servicesof the day wero concluded Hn finally got Wooland Webii under anti the monument was dodcutcd without an effusion of blood

In the prot raited contest over the ropcnl of thoMIssouri compronmium ho look tIme FreeSoil subwIth his usual ardor He was an efficient op-ponent

¬

of the extensIon of nugro slaverythroughout all thn phases which that contro-versy

¬

assumed Of course he was early In thoranks of the Hnpublfcnn party DecIded In hlBopinions end intolirnnt of contradiction quickin asserting his views and peremptory In en ¬

forcing them nevertheless ha was u man of thomost generous impulses warm In his friend-ship

¬

and kind even to his opponents exceptwhen In the red heat of contention

Tho civil honors borne by Gen Webb werefew At thin solicitation of Coy Seward then aSenator In Congress President Taylor nomi-nated

¬

him Minister to Austria hut the bonnierefused to confirm him In 1801 when MrHoward was Secretory of State President Lin-coln

¬

appointed On Webb Minister tolJrnzllWhere hn remained about night years

He wits an active member ot tho EpiscopalCommunion bolnir nt tho tlmo of his deathconnected with tho Church of the Heavenlyst of which the Ilev Dr Howland Is rector

A military spirit seems to have pervadodalmost the whole Webb fluniti Wn hay soonthat his father wits n gallant officer In the llovohutton Of his three brothers one Henry Lwas H Captain In tho lllack Hawk war antiafterward Colonel tho Mexican war Anothertitephou II was n Major In tho Cont doratoarmy Gen Webb wait twice married IllsoldiStaon Hobart was a Quartermaster In thuarmy MajorGnn Alexander 8 Wohb anotherof his sons now President of tho College of theCUr 01 Nuw York maIn an excellent record Inthe into civil war Another son James WaUtouwits n Lieutenant In the regular army Ono ofdaughters married Col Jamcu G llentonSuperintendent of tbo United States Arsenal atHprlucllild

Gen Webb severed his connection withjournalism In I860 wlion ho gave up the Courierand Ecotsjrer and that veteran newspaper wasconsolidated with tho Warltl After tile returnfrom Ilrazil he took very llttlo part In politicalaffairs and was quite withdrawn trout publicVI

OnDoc 20 1882 Gen Webbs son Dr WSeward Webb married MH Leila Vanderbiltthe yyuncost daughter of Wm U Vanderbilt

UK HAD Aif EYE TO IIUSIXEH-

SUr Marlaika Bnrl 4ar SJella she It reTwice Md Olvca Atmr tke flqucra

Frank A Abrahams an Englishman camoto this country about six months ego nxbo s-

togolntobuslnesaforhirne nHoulalmn 131 NlnUl aWCuue who told himthat ho had a parlMpflfiuor etoro at 340 WestSixteenth stregfcvrhlch ho was ready to sellcheap nn looked at the store and fixtUTiifi and decided to buy the place On May21 be gave Houlaban 8300 In cash and a mort-gage

¬

for 300 more and Houlahun gave him nbill of sale for the atore and n large stock ofbarrels and bottles Abrahams asked Houlahan to run the store on the next day Sundayas be was not prepared to take possession

On Sunday Abraham visited the saloon toceo If any business was being done and foundtIme barroom crowded with men who worebeing served bylloulahan and the bartenderThe btglrado gratified Abraham till ho noticedtbat Honlahan was giving away this drinks

Its all right lloulahan explained Its-a good way for you to begin and w Increaseyour trade

On Monday Abrahams examined his stockand found two barrels of ale and one bottle ofclaret III tub stock The many barrels and bot-tles

¬

In the store were filled with water Thenbe began a search for Houlahan He foundthat John Mtirtsgh was the real owner of thn sa-loon

¬

and tbat Houlalmn ball been his bartond r and had badly victimized Murtagh bydIAposing tho stock for his own benefitCarroll of Yonkors had also paid 1300 for a halfInterest In the saloon On the duty that Houla ¬

han sold the saloon to Abrahams ho sol Carroll drunk gave him 100 and dissolved thinpartnership Houlnhan moanwhlln convincedMurtagh that he had sold time saloon to goodadvantage and Murtauh wits waiting for thinproceeds whence he discovered that his stockof liquors was gone and that two men hindpaid for the saloon thought ho hadnt receiveda cent Honlahan was arrested and Justicetorman hold him in 1000 ball In JeffersonUaaket Court

My LoveLike Ibe Iohttbolhel paint Ihe uar-

lAPrhIluheon tier cbeellAnd the thruihi nttii th woodland

I hear wheu ah doth eakLike a feather thai Itchlly blowing

loiter whit slid tiny hand I

Oh sha Hi strut maidenIn all the broad green land

But the iweoleil okarni ih ownetliArs her leeth tn pearly whit

For she lirnilu them with HoudontEach morning sad sub nbrht

Th beautiful bin flee teeth They ooold not be btaBhid without limn Iartlf Sri ever of thle fact and

rudcf their mouth attractive with toz-odooVnto an set whiter than teeth that are pollahd-aoriad wid preMrvn wrth this slanderS attic whichI grstrom every rti= a= IItau reaSon-sdlebrssth luiSeHwodontlaI a oulDpr a r aUvand rim beautifler-MlSo 055 and do tatlfy who Itaya 1I4MIIfKBII t1alati Eti1YIJePI OQ-

aT iaaauttaolaref 111-

II tkutrfI lI Ji1 1i ff

eAr Ious Oolnc to Ike Country thowe Journal lint Wednesday Issues atra sheet

ennuiulnr third edition it Butmmr Rosen ilulde aivtill plaor prices dlitanera sadlI panleulan Holdeverywhere flee CeCIL Merrlt fhinip A Co 3 Parkplace Sew YoitrjUt

5200 eealekln ueou only Cia this wsk at C 0Bhayn fur inanatKiurer ton rIscstade-w

3f yea arlothgyourcntp cii itai try WUs Hltho-oaver Oi dirset so Weak SpOicA-

dPOIhIs iseque sold ihlaWi Tee S WO 0-sys iDsntctvftr liw mao IS4

CroTlnii fur Sllaaulamla-

recanam

jeitrnyed foreyrneed s hsjitiy tens Thtered to Inm-aeh rrdiiedi1m11 will i psntorauy csaofinorlid crAYin for stiaiuiiaiiis which eec bottle onI1r Pr

a veireiaDi nuoiiiuie for ittlmtiisnts feltsto oeueitt or cure File CiI Dravilau CrtUenloaAgent lla Fultou 1440-

Irtart flttlnrSSOO isstktn MMUM 1eftntly flaUh4 paid this wek for tdl 0 csiiaypa i-OPIuosiI welot Rteedway44e

A Curser tko Coy

tfiA

Dr WtnVs Dond anion Rvisdyooatrqls ba starbat otr t perfect as pain DrpUllla c45P-

flhicIsSdet ==dr= L

BarrII UsesLoll Aon squat Broadway aad 4M at Cool andtlcaMn nwua jwllh southern u >oan at roodret for the summer Barratt aro propdtw-

IMelolllIIloIo1tJaltlIIt

>

seas

rOOIIIIIUIJrII-

Mr

ffSSfrf

I Dont tots the great bargalna In nea1 kln aacaue tutuireek at btiaj uea factory IUJ 1diice lUf

tthlU Jloiirca-

Letter from Henninr John J KltrnnnSTATE OF NEW VOHK 8DNATI CHAMnRF

ALBANY Moy iIS IB84 jI hn been using IIKANDHKTIIH PILLS during the

pait winter and found them a tenet ailmlrabla cathartloSlid anil billon remedy Tb sedentary life compelledby thadutleaof a Senator the late hours and Irregularmesh Iud the jarring of constant railroad trips de-

ranged my digestIon and made me billon heavy endlow spirited Ily the advice of Senator II C Kelron Icommenced taking nilANDRETHB PILLS Itookflveor tlz every night for loins ten days thom one or twoevery night on going to bed and In twu weeks entirelyrecovered mv health I made no change diet

DRANDIlhTIIS riLLS cleared my complexion andsieve m renewed vigor anti good spIrIts For the law-yer politician or business man X consider them un-rivalled they are 10 palnlei and agreeable In theiradieu JOHN J KIlUtNA-

NFnat fllcnmakliM and Ntulrimea-Uy come slid go but abury A Johniona Readymad-Muitiril Plasters keep the ansI plac In the eitlmatlonof all who have uied them Tate thrum from the tinbox dip them In water and they am at your serviceout How different froth the fiihloned homemadarttclel Wive ftnd mothers will appreciate the 1m-

provemcnt No bother day nor nlcht no Inn or timeor temper What Ila better atlll the HAJ MuntanIlaitere alwaysI eel They are inadnnf the very finestfrjalfttjala ana when i knit dry never lose turInI airenglhhvtry1 uilly nerds milliard plaater Try these cud youwill say tiny vc perfection liielf Klip a box lu yuurtrunk aou IlevotrH > 4t5and USc packages

Sours Writerprom Ihe Mineral Spring of

NIliDKIl ttULTtiltH NASSAUOwned by time lrutn lot eminent and recommended

by the leadlhr medical autliorllle for Ita purityUnequalledI a a Tattle W lor-

ANTlluNYIwware of Ilmllatln

oEUltsat Warrenbol Agent for tb VII

J W Jebuston201 illAND RT NEW YORK

RlMMRK UMlKHMKAKrOIULAK 1HICES-iauze Merlun ShIrts OOo TSfl

Hummer Merino Hblrta 7c tOeHallirlgvan Lawn Trnnl Heating ChinaItppen I Jrai Drawers own makr Odk pairDreia Milrti own make SI I M lltO each

Vnrnlnsl-It IIs not to he wondered 1 at that toast American are

dyepeptic HH allowing Ice i old drink nn a limit stunflier dey does iii mleomefI true Ilien nut mid ten dropof Anvoatura limIters tlia world renowned tonle of ex-qulilte nor and thua avoid alldaugcr of cold la theatouiai h r

Conajreaa WaterBnpnrlor In all Cathartic alterative A peclfla Indlaorderaof tha atomach liver tilmurys eczema malaria

aud alt Impurltle of In Muod Avoll crude hariltwater nativeI anti forelru nuoti water are poiUveirritantsi led Impair the utirotlv organs aud kidney

KexiiCainl tLlrlit high list ftO and 53 DOt elsewhere93and Stf curare til Oantotia Mackinaw Ma-

nila¬

c1wc loM lavid McCANNS Bowery

Kfmmfiim Slat SO < orll ndl alBummere-olora extra tight weight hue Derlij ltxi fJAKiUUi-wlilKlilgh hate ILISi worth 11 IJUO worth to

Jfpt JottmIT WIII PAY VOV A on

KtLLT tOO PJB OBKT lBY OBTTINO TOUR cloTnixaMaDaTooaeM

t4ThIMFIflrTJ

1

SUITS SOLD KLBRWIIBRB yORajOtTAMIINO FOR P AND TUOUHBRS SOU-BL8EWIIBRR

1QWE ARE SELLING FOR Sja

IS NO IIUMBCO BUT A BONA FlOE PACT I

II

KNOLISH HOMESPUNS IEROXS AMU PLAMXIN ALL SHADES SUITS TO MEAUUT-ROUHEH8

ttSt

ilWE RTILL hAVE TUB FINEST IBLIICTt

TIlE CITY 0V ALL TIlE LEADING MAKE Of IKNOLHU CORKSCREWS WHIPCORD lILAPLAID aiITINOB BAKNOOKBUBJ CHSUITS MADE TO ORDER IIS118 30 03 IjOAJl8SOLD ELSEWHERE POll DOUBLE TUB I

OoMIYIt I

PATENT RUBBER PROTECTOR PUT 01PAIR OF rANtS TIlE SEE PREVENTITBBREAKING OK VTEAHINOAT TUB BOTTOM t1-

t conpectlon with n7otrtowA RIOt WW Nil

MIU4kAle itNNNila H U IjhlljLI fIt AR R N ld H

11UAIIMOTII TAILORING ETABLIPZI1tea 102 AND lilt BOWBRT OOH Br llfO a-

BBSBS

fA4 A 1Jf-K

1K-

xKK

R

RERBR

R

RED Eppi M IIt1

RBS RItJI PPlKE RK K I R fIt K KES EEII MM 1 i

RBSSSBJI II II lRR TII J1111J1 +

It R R + IiHUH n RRRR T M tCvJ II IIIII11A-

LWAYS

UT1 t <

7ftTilE BEST AND CHEAPESTKFEPa Custom Shlrti toads to measure rry-KKKPflA

1

for 1fU

FlneiiDrei lhlrts5l50ek tthKKhPs H FIne Dreaa ShirtI2JeachKKKP8 U riua Dress Bhlrliit each 5KKHru Talent Partly Made Dresu shinE Bl CMB li-

dKKKPs Lumen Collar very beat all at1Ijguile fMBUKLLAR the strongest vr madesaintlier Underwear In Oauce Uniamr 8a1b

Stunts amid Drawera from MM upwardJean end Lluen Drawers very best qa1itisls4jM-ens I

Derby Hat In all styles f2 t2IIO lad plJthe very beit manufactured tIamhrlc limes shirts to onler 0 for to s lrnitrlc Night sums In stuck fllu each lJtVery ccimforulil for tint weather >Lariert of Mena FumUulng Goods In tJtI at

all at Keep popular pricesSpecial sate ot Fancv lloilery and Neckwear

goluir on lrea1 liariraliia-KKKF MANUFACTURINO COMPAMT-

Broadwuy and Blf ckir al H TLBranch Storeslb Fultoa at IIB3 Broadwajr l

Yj utOVultinstiiroskiyn tfA A Ut

W W W A Ttt 000 RBI afIIWWWW AA TOO < JI IfWWWW A A TO ItlltI °SWWWW AAA TOOW W A A T OOO I KRK r

TilE LARIIERT STOCK OF WATCIICM INYOKK WH HAVE ALL KINDS OF FINK WATtSHOUSE TIMKR i bKCIIklM FLY SACKs IItiEciurslitlCttIi

AND BlilEATClU AT VhltV-

VteiellaBOLID

I iitOLD WATiIl FLY BACKWe tell a Bolld silver huntingI Watch

can movement rlirlii or Wsliiusia keySolId I TrIlluntluir Watch genuine ri1Inienta nr Waltham sOul winder Pillfiold Huntlnir Watch tem winder AmrlranElgin ur Waltham with canei belRitlfultr en-envraved

1gentlemen VJ3 tailsI siuestlO

A lnJIrloM IHutitlnx Watch Sit I lJilSolid Hold 1111111 nlih rest cemen orotharstons Vf iliraret gold fuHadlea or Kcntlemen-We

s V lgIve a written giinraiiter witH iery watek s

three nears 1 f not aa represented money will qsftunnelOABIEnPKLD A CLKVELAKDR

138 BOWERY between Grnt slid llriomeaui-

IKIZPWAUIIEN IUIJEI1 1-

iAiRltS tS lJAII S >21551 DKK1IINS-

By tMr C heelrr Mlo I r Clark and tATC uMJq Dora

INDIAWlmln

IIHStHNS-nv

fMil 1111 KUOOIl DI KIIKKNT- > Jj

hXAMIllS IIY COLMAN ANt T1VYANT I >

Direct Importers of Heat Japanese Leather rapcra 3g VNew Frenpli timllnli ami Urrman Paltema Ai Ilarge1 Block of mnlluin anil low priced goods la

alli tile fnhlonaMuI c orlnirii z-

AWS

i lINmilLSsrAwtlTONI AT THE f-

UUTAIIDtPAIITMKNTIIF IllKIH J tMAMPALTCIKVi tiT in KAKTHJU RT 11-

NEAIt UIIAM IKNTIIAL DblOTJtrut MAFK uiru iT CU a-

OF NEW YOI5K IitThe First Fitnlillihed In the World

OKIKiln UShgiALIKI XEUUllltr rUU MJ and Mil BroadwayFKANCIrf II Jti > Kf PrplM t1

WAITERS 4D UICKP irCOATS AND APRONS AND tOOKS1 CAP JrJ W JOIINHTUV2iioUrandeti Nriruiimuie PAI KIU 1 > IANTJ

IcIest and ireate Curs all palm and achea I-druifiriitat

JUAo only Depot HI tjuld Mt New Yo-

rAOVKUI Itur itblicltiouI J 1

TuacE 1 JFaJIIJJ D

liA ROMAN SINGERA Kovel Jly F Marion Crawford author of Mr iacs

Dr Claiidlut end To Leeward I2 rfifOf all Mr Crawford works the not lnterertlnV-

captltatlnr and masterly IU A Roman siorerINAWeek TorontoMarvelloua for Its freihneri vivacIty end vivi4 J

trayal of Italian life the Let work and the hmlghs riflluht of fancy Mr Crawford hu yetreachedlr vlIfdeuce Journal 1-

11I08ENOvelI By theauthcrot Rutledge fl33 47g

An American story In characters and Incidents toll iwith 10 much life and spirit that It will Le hailed u a-neclal

tboon by novel reader To a mulliluil looklf-

tfforuiier reading IhU story needs no other eco ar fIniendatlou vtto that IIU by the author of lllliJ

A COUNTRY IiCCOft-By Birch Orne Jewell author of Deephavtn Tba iMate of the Daylight Ac 11 23 heady Jun li-

V

i

For sale by all booksellers Scot by mall potpalvon receipt of price by the PuulliherI-

IOUOHTON tMIFFLIN A COaotoa-ii

rEast nthal New York

kNKOF sits IKVKKOir frostiest IDOl tV orlKinnl novel that has lately appeard Loa >

don Dilly Now 1BTAOESTRUCKl 11

1Or StIR WOULD liE AN OlERA 8INOEK Ii

A Novel By BLANCHE RoOSEVELT Ml PP 11IMTliU

t

will he published TUESDAY June 10

NOW hEAD1

ORPHEUS 0 KERns

NEW BTOBY-

THERBV

WAS ONCE A SAN

Illustrated 520 pp fIJOQuaint and freah Hartford Time

0 On of th most readable book of time year fCombines acme rare bit of phllotopuy wbatlitcaBsInverted Darwlnliui with hi lighter entertainmentWaahlngton Ioit C

4FORD HOWARD A IIULBEBT

27 PARE PLACE New York

QTUMIIH Os MT t H WAas 1ITiii-a who hacsmi soldIer a psi BY ldi01I1I1011 et Lt hr Ior rl II tim fouu1i 4-

it

1IW9 1I t r I JIM

°

t fjHi1iJo >J-

I

A Tlrtl M 0 tIbia ktwar JIsla> wkr MM-

laJwImk sw l bt IM-

Thoau4asas

who have never wltneBaod a plantUOIIIMUII capdg 104 thpsprtP1 Bjlw<Ujya Joiirusy Kaw Xptk Tbipdiaaltutlan baa not v rr mush looser to lastEven now thaan slats aralbI toot Indtpen-4ert uqd bo>t crqteutod iwraop pn the Jslopd-Jt a WMlto man strike 111ft pf thorn and thisflogro complain to a Uagtatrata the Magis-trate will set him free Tbat lU the law Onthe ptlior hued while tree murt p2w ftarvlng-HiosUvos ure well lei

It may have been becaiso It was In a foreignland or perhaps It was bvcaue of the dietrvstatl poverty of tbo planter but the plctur-osauonoas of plantation was missing fromwhat I witnessed In Oubfi On the roadsiderlslntt In apowwblto columns from a bowerynark of tropic trtya was tho magnificenthll Jonda of the planter but It was einpty boWith n bankrupt andthose who haJ loanedmoney that be could not repay were harvestinghili calm The very umlgt of the waving cartswits saddening for sugar has been a drug Inthe market anti Is grown at a loss Germanyand tlpnln had comb jiedly wrecked the bustnose and with It the optima Island Oermnnrby an over production of cheap beet sugarand Spain by II thousand extravagances ofstupidity oil ot which thn exaction of anexport tux of iitmrly thrrouuartdrs of a centa pound nn sugar was aulllvlont to put Cubaat u disadvantage In time niarknt

Time plantations must ts kept up or they willgii jiiitantiy to ruin and so Cuba hits boonwIIIUi hair Hiitinr fur lean titan It cost Tnvlvedollam n hogHlmnd wes thinI loss onn plantersaid hit wits sufTeriug Tburowas nnothutir ronHOII fur Hulling It The usurers who hud u-xlHtnd

qthe planters took tIme crops anti sold

thum for what they would bring In too meanUrn SpaIn asks this yvnr ol the taxpayerspiece tunnny than the entire sugnr crop willbring There lure Otis or two English andAmerican planter who am rich enough hhold their augur for a rise and thus are In-stituting

¬

n reform which will If generallycarried out put Cuba beyond time line at whichcompetition can hurt her They nro going toIrrigate their fields Cane needs a great dentmnru water than nattiro supplies 13y Irrbtntlon tbe Sandwich Island fields are madu loproduce BO OII to nine hogaheads an acrewhereas Cuban fluids with Taktly superior soilbrIng forth without extra water only boutfour bognhnad to the acre Then too laborCasts too much and new machinery whichgreatly rcducex tuu present watte Is needed allovr time Island

Hut for the slaves A turn of tho main roadwhich rita between the cano fields suddenlybrought to view a hundred jotblack mmwomen and children loin at work cutting thefltulki ridding them of heaves and loadingthorn nn wagons Time men wore straw hatshickory shirts and cloth trousers Time womenseemed to have on nothing more than a turbanor straw hat end n calico dross with no skirtsunder It The whiteorbed ulcanlnntes woreevery sort of attIre Some of the boys wero cladonlyIn trousers and hints other mnallor onesnnlr III shirts There was not a par of shotIn the crowd They warn all robust but did notseem happy Thaw neither talked nor sangThny work lid with moro energy and persist-ence

¬

than ono would HUpposo time climatepermitted or the slavo system produced Itwits wonderful to see time dexterity of the menwith their machetes Swinging tho longbright blades In graceful curves with ono blowthey Hovered the leaves from the top of thestalk with another they cut tho stalk off neartIme ground and then after hinging It on Itsplln and while it was In air they struck it Inthe mldd e so that It fell In two pieces Timemachete Is a wondnrful Implement and due1morn work In Cuba than any other tool It lIsnothing but n big bludo twentyfour to thirtysix Inches long and one to two Incites broadwith one edge and u straight handle TheCubans tell treeS with It cut the wood for theirhouses with It light with it kill cattle with itnnd usn It In more ways than there Is room toenumuratn horn It is a sword an axo nscythe and a knife

Another group of slaves made a black patchbefore the opnn end of tho mill They un-loaded

¬

the enno from the carts rlppod offleave Unit bad boon pn snd by tho first hand-lers

¬

and fed the big trough down which thestalk wero swept into till enormous crusherwhich at thin other end sent tin juice pouringlike a wuturfall Into a tank nail cast out timeuiiumlod cane in a broken dry heap

TIme administrator or overseer as ho wascalled In the Kouth stalked about now amonglimo negroes at time earls now In time held andnow In thn mill Ills beautiful little dwellingIts clump of palms imnanaa and cocoanutsits blitzing oleanders and heavyscented macnollns and the shaded erandoson its shinsformed cool oasis In thn hot scone How dif-ferent

¬

a home It was from that of the slavesTheir was a barracks square onestorybuilding enclosing a great open central court-A hallway led from without Into this courtand nt time doortrav stood a guard whosoemod also to lima charge of the store roomit combination boot and shoe clothing anddrug emporium contnlllllJKelRVe supplies leyond was tho open court its sides marked by adouble tier of doors time upper tier being skirtod by n balcony Kvorythlna was plain andbarnlike Not a copper had boon wasted forornament Worse than all time whole placewas Illthy Each door opened Into a hot closettIme home of a family or two men Mulberrystrnet contains no such Biiunllu homes Thecells In thl Jimbs lire delightful by compari-son

¬

Upstairs one big room was a nursery andanother was tim hospital

Thorp were many babies nnd several womenlylngln It Is said to bo a fuel significant aawell ns curious that thn slave women whoused to bn averse to bringing forth children artnow equally eager to bn mothers Childrenborn to them now will bn freemen and freewomon A few years mum to bring a baby Intotime world was simply making a handsomepresent to the master a line addition to lilacapital

MElSSOVIERS WAHHIHI1 a4nDlCvnR

He Oils the Tanxk AcaJnat tke Pnlnler byJlnKlna Storming Under Glai-

aMclssonlcr had a gardener who was a Roodbotanist and a great wag Ho know the seedsof all sorts of plants and Molssonler was al-

ways¬

trying and always falling to puzzle blmI have got him now said Meissonler to

some trionds nt a dinner party and he showedthom a packocn of the roe of dried horrlngsThen ho sent for the gardener All the guestssmiled The gardener nrrUnr-

tlo you know these seeds Molssonlerasked

Time gardener examined thorn with great at ¬

tentionOh yoi said ho at last tbat Is tho seed

of tie pofpui fluximat a very rare tropicalplant

A smile of triumph lighted tbs face of MoleJ ffViy

IIIIW onlJItIqij take the seed jo come Jin 7-

bo asked aaaaaaVrFifteen day WIIH gardener

At the end isff the fifteen days tho guests woreonce morn al table After dlnnor tIme gardenerwine announced

SM Melftsonlor ho said the pants areabova the ground

Oh title IIs n llttlo too much salt the greatpainter nnd nil wont out Into tbe garden to bohabit time botanical wonder

limo gardener llftod up a glass boll underwhich was n hUla but curflfully made and Inwhich three rows of red herrings were stickingUI their heads The laugh was against Melcooler discharged the eardoncr but tookhim back next day

ruxos run TUK rvuiic PVVILS-

Illecard kail kiss sttgtk Arned Ike Cornnalaelonvra fJwaily However

Time Board of Education advertises thatsealed proposals will be received by the Com-

mittee¬

of 8ohool Furniture at tbo Hall of thoBoard 140 Grand street until Monday the 9thday of Juno for supplying seventeen nowpianos for use In tbe public schools Thereare close to 250 pianos in the public schools Inthis city nnd tbolr original cost was norrlytlOOOOO They are not worth anything likethat Amount nt present on account of ago andbar usage Thirteen are so shockingly dis-cordant

¬

and dilapidated that It has become ab-solutely

¬

necBHHsry to change them The otherfour that are advertised for are to be used Innew schools

TIm thirteen pianos did not need to bo re-placed

¬

nil at once Tho newt came graduallyFirst one new one was asked for nnd thenanother and nt length the Hoard determinedto mako OliO purchase

An excellent sample of an ancient publicschool piano Is In the lower corridor of tbebuilding In which tho Hoard of Educationmeets It is of rnahiigany with Indescribablelegit and remarkable corners Thu top Is concealud by a vonnrnbla roil cover The exactagnof this wonderful instrumnnt IsunknwnIt was removed from Colored School No1 luMulberry street

I JcIJ 1b111

JJIt Wli ia-

If l ctvi toll you-wllibewmlredtobulWahous

t o how lQor howinanf-

rollaof piper wlll be no4e <0 ptpfraroowor low majiy yards of carpet to poyar a flooraid an export who advertises IIIf ability to

eACh qqlck methods matlismatlea nciaipI method of writing wl h tIme loft hand

hut all those sums snbedoimeroI4llybT-nyonewitiz pencil and paper In hand tha

reporter suggested-True responded the mathematician bat

consider the saving of tlma lad unonsythat aready and prompt method of calculation willeffect Take a grocers clerk and we howmany sums be Is obliged to do In the cows ofa day Bo with other clerks bankers brokersand accountants Onefifth of their tlmo may-be caved by quick processes

Olve an Illustration of your piall1Certainlyi although I do not make my llv-

logby talking to reporters Hero U n simpleIllustration HUPDQM you wish to multiplyafiSO by 834 Take pencil and paper and tberusult would be this

C Utti771MX

110III

Here you have UMd twentyfour figuresanti you hero used tbo knowledge of the ordl

mnthod of multiplication which you haveRary In school lint I can show you howyou can do that same sum with about half thefigures mind the use of a common fensn methodcahIll learned and nevnr forgotten Sly way ofmultiplying 35HO by 334 would be first to re-member that 33H Is onethird of a hundred Iftherefore I multiply 3fiK by 100 I will havethree times tim result I desire but It IB very

nay to got onethird of that by dividing by aUy method of multiplying 3580 by 83 >i 1Is firstto multiply by 100 which IIs done by simplyadding two ciphers and then dividing by threeaa follows

3I3WOOb-

OUUO

But that Is only one trilling Illustration ofthe system Thor IIs much time to be savedIn eliminating the fractions Most people areafraid of fractions My plan gets this fractiousout of the way in many MilO apply com-mon

¬

sense and expedients that are not taughtin colleges

Havo you taught anybody yetNo I cannot get men to com and listenThny think thoyknowlt all and aro satUulod

with tho old cumbersome wayHow about writing with the loft hand who

wants to do that 1Everybody who writes ought to learn how

to do It Take the lawyora copyists monogra-phers

¬

clerks every ono who uses the pon In ashort time they gut tired The hand tIs tiredthe holly Is tired the neck Is cramped Wbatarelief It would be If they could change positionsand write with the other hand You never saw-a person who could do It

lint I have seen a picture of a reporter tak ¬

leg notes with one hand and writing out wltbthe other

That looks like a memo joke yet It Is a com ¬

mon thing to write with both hands at onceThe type writers do It every day That Is thereason why n parson working a tyoe writer canwrite faster titan a person using a pen NowIt Is no more difficult to use apen with the lofthand than it Is to strike the keys of a typowriter with tho left band It Is merely a mat ¬

ter of practice Homo loftbunded people can-not

¬

use the right hand for writing Hut It is acommon thing for persons who have lost thehand accustomed to writing to learn to writewith tho other During the late war many sol ¬

diana who lost the rig t hand learned to writewith tho other In playing tho piano an exportperformer must learn to use both hands withequal dexterity There Is no reason why a girlwho learns to sew should not bo taught to sawwith both hands If that wore done the fatlgueof sewing would bo greatly relieved be-caUse

¬

the body could bo frequently rested bychange of position-

Ambidexterity would be of Immense ad ¬

vantage to mechanics In tIme use ot tools Acarpenter for Instance who can drive a nailwith n hammer In either hand can work to bet ¬

ter advantngn titan otto who can use time hammom with only one hand because hn can notonly lest thin body by changing hands but hecan also roach many purl of lila work mororeadily The same It true of the ue of the Diennd other tools and all mechanics are com-pelled

¬

more or less to avail themonlvoaof thefact Anybody can soon learn to write with theunaccustomed band by constant practice Hogin example with time letter m anti prac-tice

¬

on It every day and expertness Is sure tobe attained It Is also true that the feet maybeeducated In the same way Good dancers arecompelled to educate both tout allko and so aregood skaters A moChanlo working n trradlowill use ono foot menu rust the other Operatorsot the sewing machine noon learn the same ex-pedient

¬

Base ball nlavor loam to catch equal ¬ly well with either hand anti some of thornInarn to throw equally well with either handItoftun happens that nice points In game areinado by tills moans-

Engravorswhousn a magnifying glass withono eye sometimes got distorted vision nndare compelled to learn the use of the other oyoUnoaual use of the eyes frequently compelsthe employment of spectacles with glasses oldifferent power It Is n matter ot commonsense that both sides of the body should IHused ns nearly alike as possible and It Is dis-regard

¬

of this fact that makes many lopsldul

and distorted people An oarsman who couldnot row equally well with both hands wouMmake n poor show A pugilist who could notuse built his lists with equal fnnlllty would be-at an immense disadvantage It Is obviouslyonly nn absurd custom OH well as a perniciousone that educates people to write or to do any ¬tIming else with ono hand only It 1Is like usingonly ono barrel of a doublebarrelled gun ItIs like trying to hop Instead of walk It Itplaying that Piano with one linger If ono handIs lo lie uneducated It might almost as well bocutoff The reason why onearmud personsgenerally do not appear to bo nt n very greatdisadvantage Is because twoarmed personsvoluntarily and In pursuance of n foolish cue ¬

torn behave ai If they had only ono arm

DLNG itt in it officeMr Kick Bremhea his Last Aloes wkllo kls

ionic la Becklna n FkialelaiWilliam Roller a clerk went to the office

at 171 Brondnny yesterday morning and foundCharles 0 Jlish a real estate agent who occu-pied

¬

time same room lying upon a sofa Hoseemed to bo in rmln Do not notice me hesaid to Keller I will bo butter presently

Keller went Into an inner office and beganwriting Shortly afterward bo beard a screamnnd found Mr Mlsh rolling about on the floorWhen bo saw Keller bo said Press your bandsupon my stomach I have a rightful painTeiW OTt uu stn I rn for Dr Marrlll but not

finding him sent vseeasngiir boy fur a phy-sician

¬On mile return Hmiuaa dead

Mish came to this city froia VWTadlAifelaeighteen months ego with 100000 which hehad mndn in Pennsylvania mlnns Bitten thenit Is said ho bus lost about all his money Inspeculation A cup partly llllud with magne-sia

¬

and water was found In o drawer In thatofllce Coroner Kennedy believes that deathwas caused by heart disease Mr Mlsh loft awidow and setnrnl children at 101 East Twin ¬

tieth street Mrs Mlsb said that her husbandwas In good spirits In the morning

risnixa iirr ZLKCIItlCZTY

A Duulluc Light UB HT Waiter UM 5 LoreFlak In Ika Hooks and Mel-

aIve just boon experimenting with doetrlclty as bait said a gentleman Interested InfUhlngand fish culture How did U workWell we caught flsh but Im afraid Its too ex-pensive

¬

My method waa to have an electriclight attached just above tIme baited hook andso attract the fish I hut the people who flsbodwithout tile light caught BH many as I did

It was a curious fight howevnr The lightIlluminated time water around the halt so thatyou could see the llsh approaching It Hutthere la ono point that people who got up thosethings are nut to forget namely that lightunderwater Is not no much of a novelty as youwould naturally supposn You nee all thejelly fishes are luminous and throw out beamsof Unlit almost equal to anything we eon getup so thn electric light do s not surprise thofish very much aftnr all I hsve noticed toothat they scott got uped to it That can be seenin Fulton Market whnro Dlaekford bus anelectric light In this water and time fishes do notnotice It HI nil

Since the perfection of the electric light Ithas been adapted to almost everything butprobably In the water it will prove more usefultodlvtratban to anybody hips Several tintshave boon Invented with electric lights so ar-ranged

¬

aa to attract the llsh Intotha meshes

pf 1I

A Htslwa f Brl tssjstlaal off Mwr r-

Enrjave4 HitwluekS

PB Juna ChrUtlan Hoffman ofWf In tile jlatt91 elMUpitajiffliawbloli-U

wirpoQt orqnt M two brokan ilpk In in chAln-

qrlfflehbcitgbt 10 tl isIii lr Mothers

JJarly In Qptobsr wt a nan and awoman took lodgings In obuh Hotel Milwaukoe staying that they pny diplred to re¬

main a few day Tba couple Bare ibelr namesM Mr and Mrs Hoffman and wire quiet andunassuming people The woman was youngAnd of line appearance During her huabojidatemporary absence she conversed with thefamily Bba said that they had come from BU

Paul and wore waiting for the arrival of alegacy which bad been settled upon her hus-band

¬

by a relative In Germany Hoffmantreated his wife with groat consideration andseemed to anticipate her every want On themorning of Oct 6 hn earns down stairs and toldIlia family that lila wife wits not feeling well andfuikod to undirected tonplace where bo couldcat liar semis underwear There was nothingunusual In tils appearance or manner A fewhours later time family became suspicions thatsomething was wrong owing to Hoffmansfailure to return A visit to their room reveal-ed

¬

A bloodcurdling spectacle Upon tIle bedash the corpse of Mrs Hoffman partly coveredwith the boil clothes Near her lay an Iron barcovnred with clotted blood and tuft of hairWith tills Instrument the womans skull htmlbeen crushed in and her bead beaten to a jollyThe murderer had taken the precaution towash his hands In a basin of water before quit ¬

ting the room A note written In a neat handIn Qarman lay on this table It snld that thewriters name was Albert Elstorman of Magdnburg Saxony t that be was 81 year of ago badRurtod at the mlllnrs trade In Hudenborg near

and with his earnings un mind hiswife had come to work a harm In Iowa butmeeting with reverses they had concluded todip be to brain bla wife and then bang him-self

¬

That was the last hoard of the murdererThrough correspondence with Criminal Com-missary

¬

Schmidt of Magdeburg the crime wasftuppoMd to be fastened upon onus ChristianHoffman a former resident ot haiti provincennd a resident of Erie Commissioner Schmidtand A Western detective who was In Erie twomonth ago working on the ease seemed to baso positive that they had fixed time murdorthat appeals have been made to the Milwaukeepublic to raise sufficient funds to bring timemurdnrer to justice Meanwhile ChristinaHoffman was Ignorant of the chain whichwits being forged about him A correspondentof Tint HUN visited Hoffman at ills house onNelson street He U a simpleminded honestfollow and was approached upon the subject ofcanary birds ot which be hits a large hatcheryDuring the visit Hoffman showed the correspon ¬

dent lila discharge and medals for bravery luthe Yrancot russian war and In the Austrian-army In 1806 His passport to America showsthat be sailed in 1881 After working a fe-weeks In thus Commercial Hotel Chicago hewas taken sick and after a few months returnnd to Germany and In Juno 18SJ again sailedfor America accompanied by his wife who Isatlll living and to whom he nai been marriedtwenty years The couple settled In Erie andhavo lived here ever since The books of thePhiladelphia and Erin Railway Company willshow tbat Christian Hoffman was in the em ¬ploy of the company for a number of monthsprior to the commission of the Milwaukeecrime that he missed no time In October lastand that he continued In the employ of thecompany until last month when he quitted ofhis own accord

Hoffman said that while at work on the rail-road

¬

In October last two Germans coma alonganti In conversation otto ot them aoung mananswering thndescription given of the Mi-lwaukee

¬

murderer described himself as AlbertEnMrman and said that he was from Magde ¬burg The fact of bulng townsmen led themen Into a conversation which lasted severalminutes Hoffmans wife although site knowshe Iis Innooont is slmplomlnded enough tobelIeve that be may have to suffer for thecrime Hoffman Is also greatly troubled

< Btxavnn SVIVIUE-

A ITcllknowa AtUaitat Has alkooU lllnaaeirused then Crow Hooewnrd

ATLANTA Juno 1A man with a bullethole through his bead and his shoulders cov-ered

¬

with blood fell Into a coat at the outsideterminus of the Onto City street railroad yeatorday and hung his bead over the back of achair while blood dripped from his woundMattle Jones passing by threw up lion handsand exclaimed

Massa Arch Ormo I What does die mean ILead mo to a docent place to die was the

only rasponia the mean wade to the womanwho had been one of his fathers slaves Shetook him by the baud and led himto her house where she laid himupon her cot Taking a memorandum bookout of his packet he wroto In n trembling handfolded It up anti asking the woman to take Itto Alex Thovoat assistant ticket agent ba fullback Time note to Mr Tliovent road

lses AmeiI am shot through tIme head and wilt dieCom utter me Aucit

This was the first news of thn case received Intho city and It created Intense excitementSoon Or Middy Mr Thovent and severalfriends wore at Mr Ornvi8 side in tho negrocabIn Mr Ormenmlled faintly as ito saw themIt was found that tho wound was filial thoughtho might live for several tiny 80 arrangemenus wore made to have him removed to timresidence ot bin undo A J Jrmo generalpassongnr agent of tho West Point roadThere ho hits ilatfiirod slneo Ho wrote nletter to Mr Ballard This letter wasrec-eived

¬

by that gontloman In the afternoonhut as the direction was to road It after limodeath of tho writer Mr Uailard refuses tobreak the soul until that event occursIt has been ascertained that nt 10 oclockyesterday Mr Ormo hired u hack totake hint to Anglers Springs there payIng time driver and dismissing him Ho thensought thick clump of trees whore bo limitperfect seclusion Lying down on tim groundho placed his pistol an Inch above bis right oarnnd lined Later ho returned to consciousnessand regretted his net lllslng ho Bought tlmspot where time colored woman found himHn Is riot conscious tonight and canhardly live ilil d jlight Tim cause of eolcldeit H Knfect unyouiry Mr Orme was generalticket agent for alt time railroad lInes enteringAtlnntnoxcopt tho Stato road and he racelvod uliberal salary Hn was popular with theemployers and the public and through-out

¬thin entire country traversed by

those lines was well known Ills familyconnections extend nmtmnng a dornn of the bustknown families In Georgia At first It was sup-posed

¬

that n love affair might have boon at thebottom of the tragedy but later develop-ments

¬

point In another direction Just be ¬

fore time closing of court hours yesterduy suit was filed against him by theAtlanta and West Point road for 7000 Attor-neys

¬

for tho Atlanta nod Charlotte road ap-peared

¬

with n suit for 9000 but worn too latoto file It Ormes friends are positive In sayingthat no shortage in his accounts exists andthat if any Is found they will mnko it good

He was at Hondeome Mean

Frost mime Aon Wake RecordGeorgo IRCCWM Imrdatwork chopping wood

when he brute hi hamllu Kuttrlnit time atnre of ayoung widow he purchaied ajntlicr Ilia poverty weegreat and he told lien she would hail tn Yiiit him untillie got time money to par for It The jounsfttjem whoatom before tier was flnelonklnjr and handiottielivAshe wae lanCed to say jokingly i Oh I will take vonInnead of ltisianuiy Sure eunuch ahe did take lilmupon further acquaintance and the fair yoummc menouant widow became the wlf a of her Impecuuloua debtor

LUtOH IfOTKH-

Tlie Maryland Legislature hat pained a bill providingfor time orinulutton of a Bureau of Labor Statistics

7becontraou In Buffalo hay ceuerally yielded Intuedemaiidaof the workera In time building tradaa whoasked iitU day

The Knlffhta Labor bava parchaaed and are oneratln < through their Executive Coiuiultloo aeveral lanecoal Imitate in Central Illlnola

rims bllninlnnaa miners averaged In heRo 323 ayear Al present their wages cannot exceed Wa ayear and a large comber are uuempln eil

The areraie early waxea of the anthracite coal mlnera In ItttKl was 112 ThIs Included muse slid boysTheir prcaent wacea will Veraao lees than SJuo a ear

The Iron trade la evidently rerhlnx Only two waicedIsputes ire rejrfiried thla week Ohio inllla and forgesare generally running on full time and many on doubtstime

Al titillate the longshoremens continue TheItalian are arinnl and complaint linmdiof their hamaabiteS toned Time pouoe dcalrv to disarm the Italianswile Ifs violent

Time report f the Senate Onmmltteenn Education andI abor flll four voluniwlwo of whelm contain nearlyimus pare each Mr Illalr wanta in hare luouuu-copleaprinted llaltof that number have been satedfor

Thebulldlnr trades are sit active long the Atlanticaaabnard and In tbe lake elites In Mew Tork endUrooklyR the workmena demand have alt been at-reptftd and thanou unlonlata are joining lbs uuiomia inisire numbers

The amicable arrangement between the manufso-turera and tha employees of the loom tradea osus CrestMllafaatlon seeing alt the Irate II la favorable lo themen and IIU taken ai a proof of the general lolMlty ofIndnavlal busIness

Boards ot Arbitration are provided for by French lawandfonnd In deity Hiamn In every chief town ot PumiceThey silOs labor oHentftea Two members ill dally aa arule one being a manufacturer and the other a worknun Tbe tees an very musC sod are regulated by tawIbe Pnetdanl sail Vleefreeidanl of each board are aa-

lecl a by the Government and time members are chosenequally by employ and employees

usqr5 uno Tie dsy i the siootat troarle4l llaiaa has gone never return

neat wiioh II atrmuwr than lawbseM pIsswhsrs DM dereed that the ryolvrmatt go A wonderful change has talssa placenth mind of Texans oopwrnlnB the proper

oastume of a gantleman and tha correct way ofrighting wrongs Th Immense Immigrationwhich tfaa been pouring Into this State fromEngland Germany and the Northern Btataabaa had a good deal to do with this right aboutfaoa In an Important matter but tha nativeTexans them olvas long ago saw the folly anddanger of conducting business soolety andpolities on aolfoocklng principle

Like meet other States Texas has bad lawsgainst carrying concealed weapons but theyhava not been enforced until now Every manbad bla weapon and a good many women andohlldjun also took care not to be without themeans nf waging offensive and defensive war ¬

fare The cowboy cowmen freighters profesalonal desperadoes and adventurers of allkinds always went armed whether on theranges or not and when In town and full ofliquor they generally made things un ¬

comfortable for everybody else by shootingeither for fun or murder Time InoruaaInnumber of homicides In old communitiescoupled with some very sorrowful featuresand the growing recklessness of border menon coming In from the plains brought about atremendous change In centlmeut Manypreachers ventured to preach against the In-c ssant use of firearms end to denounce theIdea that one must even go about with adeadly weapon In his pocket as cowardly Thenewspapura waged an unrelenting warfare onthe revolver losing no opportunity to rIdiculethe man who carried one and p akng In timplainest terms ot Individuals who In auger orfear had committed murder Two or thren-BHlfsacrlflcIng preachers left their homes andwont about tha State making stump speechesagainst the Texans tint weakness One madeextensive tours along the frontier urging uponthe cowboys time necessity of greater clrcum-apaotlon and time preoloiuness of human life

Probably If all this had not been sternlybacked up by the courts and the local magis-trates

¬

pot much good would have come of Itlint the executive and judicial officers of theState appear to have entered Into I be spirit nfthe reform with great earnestness and offend-ers

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now have the strongest Incentives both ofpersuasion and fear to obey the law At firstwhen lines wore imposed there wits somerumbling but In u little while everybodylaughed stud approved the punishmentexcept the roan who happened to getcaught In Tyler the other day three menstood on a street corner conversing on thesubject of a recent killing when one of themen In an endeavor to describe the scene ef¬

fectively reached for his revolver mechanical ¬

ly and finding that bo did riot have it withhim asked one of the bystanders to 4et himhave his for a moment The fellow drew hisweapon and handed it to time speaker with anadmonition to bo careful with It when n thirdperson called a policeman and had the ownerof the pistol arrested The culprit was takenbefore Justice the crowd following and linedtioo and costs the limit of the law Most ofthe magistrates are vary saeraon men In goodstanding who bnvu boon round guilty of carry ¬ing concealed weapons and so many 50 andsits fines have boon Imposed that time elementwhich was at first disposed to resent the inno-vation

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after a while that It was not best to re-sist

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the now dispensationThe surprise of some of the cowboys on com ¬

log Into the nearest settlements hits been Intonso Very few of those worthies have beenseized on the charge of carrying concealedweapons for most of theta wear their arms infull view but a great many imaro been arrestedand lined for shooting within the city limits ofsome town whoso principal houses still boarthe marks of previous soclblllty on the part ofthe cow punchers Treat has been limo disgustof the cowboys on firing a round or two downa street just for thn fun of seeing tIme folksscatter to bn dragged before a rural Justiceand fined 10 for violating thin city ordinancesSuch a thing won never hoard of before and Inono or two instances Indignation meetings haveboon held and nil the innovations of the tonderfeet denounced

Just whore tho thing will end or how lastingwill bo the reformation remains bo soon butfor the present nt any rate tlioro appears to bo-no disposition to show any quarter to the menwhose god Is the gun

They B Tklnii JHOerciillr liefrom the fusIon Adrrrtltcr

A gentleman well known In musical circlesIn Huston jut rrturiird from a three uiunthn tripabroad tells just u on the afternoon following nil ar-rival la Vienna n concert wi girds time fenious maleIwtnr club of that clir vhlrli he wi remrlr-anxioui to Mtcnil IU thirtfore presented tilinirlt withhit travelling companion at the door bifnra which stoodtwo ijentlemuimn who were evidently In noina isense msnireraof the affair In lbs heel Ocrman he could com

band the trangcr explained that ha was an Americanthat ha was especially Interritnl In male pail Unirlnirend that having Joel arrhel In Vienna ho lied lied noopportuuli for procuring tickets to this concert whichyet he end hit companion were e0pt clalljr fleMrnu mhear Time Herman addrtjiicd listened pulliely promptly end ffracloiinly gave the Btttonlan and his companiontleteis and the jpalr of wayfarrra went IIn to enjoy amuilcal teat What would lie the fit of two uraimHerman wanderera who IIn broken Knirllnh attempird tosecure entrance to an Apollo Ink concert by explaIningthat they were strangers emit fond of inuilc

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