{ title: 'Elmira morning telegram. volume (Elmira, N.Y.) 1884-1888, July 05, 1885, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054488/1885-07-05/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054488/1885-07-05/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054488/1885-07-05/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054488/1885-07-05/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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cOn@RATUOLATING & Novel Dispatch That 3mm ¥. \ Sent Himy - to the Twit-gram,\ AsgrNgrto®, D. C., July.4.-President Ofa | sperit mostof the dayat hard work a pruners af the executive mansion. %, ock, this evening, according to arrg it, the telegraph instrument at the 35k“ * manéion wis connected with Sydngy, ton, land tho following borresliwifiéfi i sed botween Cyrus W. Field, who was d tig or a some friends in London, and Pres} who'remained at the mansion tq Mk. Field's dispatch and prepare & nse. 'Mr. Fields dispatch was dated : 3&1 tabte, Longdon, 10:10 p. m.\ It was' fit the mansion at 5:10 p. m., and yea WNW; - | Epbetleniat, the President of the United ma party of English gentlemen, and gentls i of the United havo assomBled, $ table ta celebrate tho declaration of Amer thdgpendence, and to meet Mr. P eriecan - at dinner. , drank your health, and wish 5,0 Jong, happy and prosperdus ig suevcessful administration of your 1115 go.\ 'On this memorable anniversary, we alt: i n beartfolt thanks to Almighty God fie. A ffessings that he has vouchsafed to the. % cn government and people. + s E , Crarats W. Frerp, his the president replied : . ko Sms -[ receive with heartfelt gratis # kind sentiments '> exprossed fixd - your dssemblod guests,: I gecdingly pleased to know > that. rts of dur citizens, now in your com..., j irn. hyqfneward with patriotic Warmthnij gy'celebrat8 the anniversary of Ameri.. SRR fpgndpm-e, and thaf as- they return . } or all that God has dene for us, they NK E y kind friends, who, though illus. 10 greatness of another nation, can l t ejoice in the success and prosperity .% yvernment and penple. 20g GnHovEn CLEVELAND, _ rer wire eee zBfimpug at t‘he‘Rthhblln. R f . ; fs f a great clanging of bells at the- E i 4:90, o¥lock yesterday afternoon | fous.culls for a poficeman. An in-- @,. individual had wandered into the « H f pnductor Hurty and thoreby caused @ (ME E, The porter of the Rathbun [took | 4 § cliarge and tirned;him over to >. MMK\ a on Baldxgzxajnreet; The fellow - uo as Willig Edwards' and the g WY $intox \ appears 'opposite his PMR recorder's docket. -* ++ Ing Match in the Tyhjd. | Ebelles named Casey and Wash- | e involved ig a little disputeat @ E abount 11 :30 Hist evening, and ad- %F, 6 sidewalk Mo settle the 'mat. K ec represented Elmira in thecon- @; Butter sustained the pugilistic %B _ igge of Watkins, from which she , 3 , Sk pre sparring {n John Sullivan's ¥; food was flowing freely, when %. . put in an appearance and ¥ BIB Kigerent females to the fock-upy 3); | p # @ e cl w . p Church Festival. . Tk.. flisl with tables and chairs, §) | nt and spagious lawn in front # last evening, and hugh ban- § ; foat the ladies of the church J # r annual lawn festival. At 3 ; jo day was there a very large % : gco. However, the ladies in $ ~ id with the result of thete 8 ; attendnd cortainly are very he marked attention shown pred. 1‘ # # wn frday's . Five. * % int was called out at 1:40 %: Eby an alarm from box 85, . g.Clinton and Lake streets. | lader of the orchestra at . freceived tumultuous ap- e his rendition of Raff's fin which ho wasarccom-«}- Rson. ; + go mapufacturer, 119 . 20 ad §o> sr tn SBA. ol ide hrnkfidowu and Wnpfifhittbrly. A ftd ¢ himself somewhat fhe dctated a te-. Mr. Heinmiller as follogi : \ t lirother; .2 tery sorry that you did tof come to see me. | notify father aud mucherg'imnthnrq and sis- my fate, an'4 that I an innoceut of this me. ] wish E would have renfiwmed in Germany never come to America. Toyéthn relatives that 'y shoud Iniad a good Hite. OT gibpe to meet you in warld. G\ one stager of whom-I have + meotnry and never rthruM it I ask for. (@ Lam sorry thai I did im Katie Dickof, o Nye iif New York, has writgii to me. Y¥sucan, ite to her, She begged of me, wranawer her lat» © & but | did not feel like “fitting. Lood-hnye. rewell: Wipptix MEXKE® LFiba +ne=sl - a R - 1 * V‘ ro yomer trg rsfRArI§ OP THE ,. & w Hh at LifB OUT OF 209 R Bo ,. 7 MENKEY'~ CONFESSION. How He Strangle the Poor Girl- 4A Thrilling Narrative. 'he gflluwing cenfession was made to a law- o Binghamton who had been kind to nken. Itewas furnished exelusively to the and nu be suthentiested as being and reliable in all respects: «When I t bacafne nequainte! with Katie I did not even having anything to» do with her. re vas rothing atout her personal appe8\* e which caitsed' mme to desire hor compaUS®) she hecaime antous to lave me with her as was nat much arquainted, ii]. this bountry ihan no friends here, I felt sorry for het I tolkP her I would be a friend to her. She, ~ that time, mu«tisied on my calling on hor» <oecoentided na me and mid me about how elin eney she hind and she told me that sh the biuuk. I was without New 'to ' I borrowed of friends and E Fe rices and at cars, rhf? idea came le sede get hes rilnru'; , but she would nat let huvedt unless I woul d murry her. I did n0f it her but jogde ht-‘r the promif‘f h a “547.4” flea null} ta $0.1: hel- (“11111191100 get ontrol af her meny, but it ey to \et her sistep know all about ts she was her ouds \riend dn this count!ys to <a third pagal) j Is trodden down by rapid foot, Ho ueeds our hand in the heartless race, 'The voice or love might calm his fears, Our smile might brighten his careworn face, Inspire his life with a thousand cheers. A thousand cheors for the sewing girl! With ker tired bands and her bheayy heart- Though. pure in seul-unknown in the whirl Of proney-makets In city mart f U beautiful flower on the tollsome p&th, Q jowel rare for the weary eyes, > © thought sublime that her tolling hath A thousand cheers from the starry skies! A thousand cheers for the honest boy, Unlearned In schemes of fame and wealth, Whose staps are heralds of restless joy- restless joy of rugged health. Tho clouds may shadow, some sunny day, This plature glit with morning light, B-. honor on earth still finds a way And room enough for a deed of right. A thousand cheers for the man of might! Who bravoly strives when othars fail, Who marches on to the losing fight When rights go down and wrongs provail, The man who bears the scorn and the frowD, And censure's bitter, blasting breath, Receives, at last, & dear-bought crown, A thousand cheers at the gates of death. OUR HOME DEPARTMENT. sewa 4a 4 his department will be derotedk to - yacfical recipe §. H he Murder For Which He ' Suffered The Law's Ex- treme Peralty. © BOW THE EX-REKFORMATORY CONYVICT EOEIVED, RVENED AN”. KILLED , A TRUSTING GERMAN GIRL--- HOW HX WAS TRACED AND APPREHENDED. + Amare aem LEI! Btu-punts Legal Fight For Life-Twicoe |_ Tried and Three, Tlines Sentenced to Be Hanged-His Attemptod Escupe and Interesting Facts - Connected With the Career of This Infamous Criminal. Ou the 'nfternoom of Sunday, January 6, 1884, three boys in Woodlawn cemetery, In the northwestern part gf this city, were tracking a rabbit, The footprints of the little animal led 'bdseath & bridge over a stream whose course (ebstward) was through tho cemetery. Tho ; brigge Itself spans m highway outside of and oB the wost sido of the cemetery. It is known . as the Bancroft road. 'The boys In enger quest | of their game under the bridge, and there n discovery of a most shocking nature | whs mado. Partly imbedded ir the too, which Acdress ol letters to Hume Department, TELRGRAA, Aimira, A Y.0 It largely depenits upon our lady read ers to make the department attractive and uf practicqt alue, mutiny confidently lovk to them for a gonervits supply of contributions. Communications whould uritten on #my one side of the paper. (7-83-83. BPONGE CAKE, To the Editor of the Home Departments . Beat two eggs in a teacup ahd then All the cup up with sweet cream; then add une cup of sugar, oe aud a half cups of four, two teaspoons of creajn tartar, one teaspoon of soda. Mrs. H. M. H.; Gikwoops, N. Y. ° APPLE PUDDING. To the Editor of the Home Department: Butter a pudding dish; place to If alternate lay- ers of bread cruiabs and thinly sliced apples; sprinkle sugar over each Iayer of apples; when the dish is filled, let the top layer be of broad crumbs, over which three tablespoonfuls of melted butter should be poured. Bake iu a moderately hot oven, and place three uaills under the pudding dish to keep from burning in the bottom; let It bake from three-quafters to a whole hour, according to the quality of the cooking apples. ALICE M. WESTFIELD, Pg. LAYER CAKE WITH CHOCOLATE FILLING. - To the Editor of the Home Department: r Whites of four eggs beaten to a stiff froth, one cup white sugar, one-half cup butter, two cups flour, one-half teaspoon soda, one teaspoon (heap- ing) cream tartar; faver with vanilla; bake in four round tins. milk, one-half cup sugar, one square of Baket's chocolate, a small pleca of butter, one tablespobn cornstarch stirred in sugar; favor with vanilla. Boil about five minutes without bolling. I like this much better than th6 plain chocolate teoing SOIPIOYVILLE, N. Y. Mrs. F. C. G YEAL CUTLET. ‘ To the Editor of the Home Department: l Yeal requires more cooking than any meat excipt pork. Itis two dry to broil, and is best fried aind served with nice gravy. It should be fried slowly, aud if thero Is not enough of Its own fat to fry i little fresh suet will anawer. When it is done, Kw move the meat to a platter and pour some milk into the pan, adding a small plece of buttor if you think it will not be rich enough. Moisten some flour J with a little milk, aud stir it into the milk in the pan. The gruyy will be colored a beantiful brown froto the Jalcos of the meat that have deted on the ban-If it is well stirred. Boat up an egg and gtir Jt Into the gravy just before taking it up, and on pour It around the meat. MBs. W. C. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. RICE PUDDING. To the Editor of the Home Departinent: Being interested In your paper aud the houselholl department, I send a reelpe for rice padding which may benefit those who have a great deal of work to uo and not much time to spare. It can ts mgdo quick and Is the queen of rice puddings: Take one- nalf cup of rice and put on the stove with boiling to cover while preparing three pints tuillk, une-ualf cup sugar, ons-half cup raisins (raisins fmmay be umitted If you choose, que even tgaspoon bufter . and a pinch of salt; stir ”all together: pour walter from the rice, add, and stir aM evenly together; place In the oven (a moderatg yven) about ouo and a half hours. Do not disturb after putting in the oven till cooked. It should have some milk on top whey It is doge. Never spoil a rice pudding with egxs, as most people do,. Une-Lalf cup of rice 4nd one-half cup of sugar to three pirfts of milk may seem not enough, but it is sufiliflh UNION, N. Y. Max Coox. TWO FIXE RECIPES. To the Editor of the Home Department CREAM PUFF. -One-half cup butter, one pint water, Ave eggs, oue and one-half cupecfiour. 'Let the water aru butter come to & boll, thon add thur, sur qulekly till smooth; let this cool; then wid the Ave eggs beaten light. Bake thirty miuutes In a quick oven. Filling: One pint milk, one-third of a. | the question. cup flour, two eggs, three-quarters of u cup sugnr, pinch of salt, and flavor to taste. Mukeo tho same us a custard. When cool make openings in the puffs just large enough to drop in win with 4 tou- spuon. 'These should be eaten the sume day they are baked. LEMON PIE WITHOTT Mink.-Two-thirds of a cap of «ugar, one cup hot water, a lump of butter size uf a waluut, grate and squeeze one lemon, and let these come to a boil. Add a heaping teaspoon of tour to the beaten yolks of three oggs. Stir all to- gether and bake Iu one crust. When dono, cuver with the whites of eggs beaten to a stiff froth with one teaspoon of pulverized sugar. « GIRARD, Pa. MES. A. G. &. xERvotusX iss. , Tv the Editor of the Home Department: There is really no case of nervousness that ever I met with that canuot be either cured or alleviated by attention to diet, avoidance of stimulants, the dally use of bath, and friction with rough towels aud flesh-brusah; unlimited exereime in the open rir, whether the weather be wet or dry, cold os hot, gud pleasunt soviety. Mixing with pleasant society i% vhe of the very best means for the cure of nervous- uess. It takes one'Tor the time being quite out of uae s self -quite away from one's troubles &nd aches. It must, however, never bo exciting soci¢ty, for this sends the blood to the head aud Injures the very foundation of nerve-power. What do you tell me?\ You never take stimulants to exeess? it; for tea, if tuo mush indulged in, is t dangerous stimulant, and so is coffee. A cup of milk that has been bolled and «llowed to cool would oftom do fur TupTe Food ihan tea. 'Ten drinking grows on ope, and sssuredly, when it dues so, 'It shatters the nerves as irremed.ably as does wins, or even Spirits, Dr. H. NEw Your ciry. « UTBEFTL HECIPES. To the Editor of the Home Department: C00KIE8. -Two oggs, one-half cup butter or lard, one cup sugar, one-half teaspoonful of soda, one tablespoouful water. If lard is used Instead of buiter, add a little salt. Beet GrEgxs.- - Wash youug beets very cluan, put Of tips of leaves, looking over carefully to soo that ° uo bugs or worms remain, but do not separhid Fopts from leaves; All dinner-pot half iull of boil- Ing saited water, add beets; boli from: half to threo- quarters of an hour; take out and drain in colan- ver, pressing down, with a large spoon so as to got out all the water; dish and dress with buiter, pep- ber and salt, If needed; serve hot with vinegur. Lexox PIE, -One lemon, one cup of sugar, three °EES. one cup of sweet milk, three tablespoonfuls of ouf. Mix sugar with flour, then beat the yolks und add with the sugar and flour, thon add juice uf the lemon, and add ihe milk last. Bake with voder crust, and When done add the white of egys beaten to a stiff froth, with two tablespounfuls of Sugar spread ou top, and brown in tie oven a few minutes | 'This i= s good recipe and worttr trying. S¥yRactse, x. ¥. Mrs. C. W. P. - ~* @- @- ' Go-d healih you cauno. havo without pare blood. Take Huod's BursupartiiA. Filling for inside: One-half cup swaet © 1 doyubt | ' onee had boen soft nnd sloshy; was the frozen corpse of a womm.. Fully egtendod on her | back ghe lny, hor arms strotched out and the | hands clonahed. Ofte of the boys was the com- ; etery sexton's son. With his affrighted com- panions he ran and Informed his father of what | hid boon seon. Word was sent to polices head- | qrbartore. Chisf-of.Pplice Little and Coroner | Watkins wont to tho scene of the ghastly find, ! taking a wagon it which to bring back tho | body. It was quitp dark when the party ar- rived at thoe seeng. Desconding underneath 'the bridge, the police lantern afforded anf- . light by which to perform the work of cromoving the body, It was found imbedded In the ise, which at points nearly encased the | lowerlimbs. AX AXE AND a CRLOWBAR ; had to bo used to out and pry the body from | the tep. The chief, Seston Abbott and others , accomplished the task after much difficulty. The head lay about six Inches from the north . wall of the bridge, while the body lay In in J slanting direetion, furthor out from the wall. | The place where It rested was half way betweon tho ends of tho bridge. You could not sen it when passing over thg structure. The only way It could bave been discovered was tu tho | manner it was -going undor the bridge or ap- proaching it from alther alde. Ono who knows ;the lqcality well, says the head lay In the city of Elopira, tho remainder outside the city mits. .It co ild, not havo failon {rom the bridge whoro t lay, Neither eould the person have fallon | off and crawted there, for not a particle of the olothing was disarranged. So neat aud tidy | was the gapect that It looked us if une might | have earclully arranged theis elothing after laying down. The body, from its uppeariusce and Its sunrroumdlings, had been esrried to | where it had begu found, and on Lelug | placed there pains had been taken to ar. range the clothing neatly. As the light from THL LANTERN HT UP PHF olooM ; uf the cavern-like piace its rays flashed upon u face superoaturally jelr and white for the | gloam of frost on the features mado thein like the pureness of whitest marble. Ouly on the forehead was there u touch of color. There \the stains of blood and the purple of a bruise ahowed where a blow had been dealt which \ might bave caused death. As the dead girl Iny in hor coffin of ico 'negth tho bridge, ber | appeorance was nol at all repulsive. | To fact It 'was attractive thin otherwise, for the good | tasta, if not olegame~, shown In the neat If nut . gostly clothing, with her teatures spurhling in * theip «snowy whittness, und a muss of fight t hair imude stlvory fh color by the network of '{rost that had formed over It, was in stitking bontrast to the repulalve pleture presented \ ufter the remains hud loid In the city's charnel , house for several days,. The body was at on tu removed to the Elnmru morgue and the next day saw hundreds of people cinmoridy for ud. mission to look ou the falr lace of the mur- derad girl. A jury was suminoned by the cordner and the post-imoritnin showed that sho was IB no trouble to save herself from the dis. grate of which she would voluntarily: eourt death, or causo anuther to put her out of the way, Sho had never been a mothor, though | evidences of chastity worte wunuting. The un- : derglothyjug worn wis neat und eleunly, A new «rut-Jab of the best pattern wos worh. After the Lautqwsy the remaiin were put toguthor and the bod'y dressed. IT WAS Iili\ AuaN RLPuUSEKH { to Jubllm- view, thy ugh its inutilated «hape nju blogted features recogbition out of There wore those whe claimed cCto know her, and one old geutlenmun was positive that it was u Bath girl napned Keott, 'That thoory wus soon explodnd und the body was identified as being thut uf Fanny Gaskell, an Elmiro girl. Sbe had been out- with a_ young {eHow ugimed Michael 'Hadkett a flew nights before and not afterwards bee}: seen,. Hackett was arrested, but could put,tell where the Guskell girl was. Within two days the news of Hackett's arrest reached | hor at Watkins whore sho had gone on a visit unknown to her friends. nue hurried home aod her appearance wus) followed by the im- mediate discharge olf Hackett. The murde: becume a mystery ouf the murkiust, thickest kind. Who was thd girl? Who the man who murdered her? Clues there were none ap- 1 | significant remark the man made, which made . and also \In the son working the old farm . oyes, ono of which scomed to have a defect, keeper, to be frlendly, asked the man If ho was going any farther, and he replied in English, \No; we are visiting here for a fow days,\ aud further stated. that thoy wore from New York. Then the couple went out and walked to Washington svenue and goross the high bridgo. They ware afterward seou by different persons on Fifth street, a streot farthor down town than Washington avonus. Finally they put In an appesrance at Mrp. Kelly's beer dive ¢ on Davis streot, in the vicinity of the comutery and In the main thoroughfare leading to the reformatory, Hero the most important clues were obtained, Mr». Kelly, being able to de- acribed accurately the porsonal uppearance of the man and the womnu, and tho clothes each wore. The description she gavo of them proved with minor and unessontial differences to exactly tally with that of noarly a dozen other parties who before or afterward saw them. The facts of their visit, and the one his identity possible, and which went very far towards putting a halter around his neck, were as follows : THEE OOUPLE REACKHED the Kelly place shortly bofore ucon. The man asked for whisky. The girl did not want to drink. Her: companion pressed her to take something. A glass of water was brought. Into this tho man put a toaspoonful of his whish y, This she took. While at Kelly's they conversed In German. Whilo there thoe man mado tho fatal reinurks which rendered his approhenpslon possible by Inquiring, \ Are Nor- tun's folks ving on his mother's farm yet,\ yet?\ These quustions were Indleations of the fact that the man, while astranger to tho people ul Elmira, was no strafigor to the city or theo lucality whore the dead body of the girl was afterwards found. From theso two inquiries apruny tho subsequent investigation which led to some must, startling discoveries. 'To Mrs. Kelly the man sald be was from New York. The deserIption she gavo of his clothing was but the appearance uf tho fuce is aot wiven us uceurately as others unlted in des- eribing it. He kept his bat, a new-looking brown derby on bis head and down over his the eyelid drouping. a rod spot. THk OGIRL'8 APPEANANCR Was |, also accurately deseribed by Mra. Kelly and the jowelry afterwards found in Menken's pos- | session answoered the description exactly. Mrs. Kelly fully identified the body at the morguo as that of the girl In the saloon on that bleak win- ter day,. When the couple left Mre. Kelly spoke as to tho times, and the girl, taking out ber watch, apuswored that it was past 12, \Is It your wife she is a pretty woman,\ suld the hospitable landlady, as the two went away. Ibe man sald nothing; the girl similed. L- reetly up Davia streut the two went. Thoy came to a boardlag pluce kept by Mrs. Brock- way. -It ts Jus} gcross the way from the stato refourmatury, standing grim aud silent on the ult. The two entered Mrs. Brockway's, 21‘ng front part is a store. 'The mun asked foria sandwich. Thoy touk seats by the stove to warm. The man who was plotting murder sat with his hat closs down over his forehead. H4 wias Tuciturn, lhe Inmdliady's stors gim, u: daughter, «ild bo acted surly. 'The girl mag light-hourted, talked freely in Geiman,. 'Fhi man Wis luciturn and sot by the stove with hie bead in his hauds, his hat pulled down over his eyes,. They had dinner, for which the girl paid, displeying a big roll of billy of large de- nemination. From Mrs Brockway's they atarted up the hill towards the prigun. They weut by the Buenceroft romd to 'the south side and past the big gate where prison teams haul goods In nnd out. A prison guard named Spencer saw them fromm bis turret on the wall.. ANOTHEFS GUARD NAMED BouaRT saw then find with his companion watehed them as thoy passed out of sight towards the fatal bridge. A hall mile from this potut is the bridge which fusses Heller's epeek, The man and the woroud who on Friday afternoon, Jan- uary 4, at about 2 $v, stood at the foot of He- fourmatory hill, looking in the direction:of this bridge, whoso gurroundings the man knew as u IIt plaeeWor tho trugedy that afterwards was to ne euncied near it, did not then proceed up the rugd,. li seemed from hls though the man wanted ber to go in that direction, bat after a short parley they retraeed their steps and went on down Davis street to the vicinity 1 uf the depot. 'They wandered around in this beighborhoo-] unnlil dark, guing fromm suloon to suloon,. In one be sit smoking a cignr und at une time leaned forward und blow & cloud of tobacco amoke In her fuce, Bhe pushed bim away again, but was seen to do if gond-ng- tured!y. As they »ut togother she took out hor 4 watch and handed it to him. He wound it up and put It at bis ear to hear dt tick., As ho bnunded ait back she Also. placed it to her ear. He then took bis uwn watch frum his pocket and wonnd it up. 'They conversed in German aid ssemed to be oun the best of terms. THEY HJNALLY RETURNEp again to the Bunecro{ft roud after dark. Arriv. muy at the bridge, a logely, desurted spot, the girl was struck down and senseless by a blow 1 on her forehand, and as she lay on the ground unother deadly blow miy have been given and this the ons that was found on the back of her head. No onr in the Heller houso, not «o far away but n piercing scream eould be heard, was aroused, und It is therefore probable that the unfortunate girl made no outery. 'The at- tack was tou sudden nad Insensitility followou tou swiftly fur her to give warning of her deadly portl. 'Tuking the body of his vietim Nudar the other ofe was | parputly. A more impenetrable mystery never i baffled police and detestives. 'Fhero was at | fitst not a siugle clue absoluiely on whieh to i work. \ But murder will out, ' or rather it | will sometimes. A few random expressions carolossly repoated,. in time solved the mys- tery, und resulted in discovering the murderer. What the«é were and under what - otreurgstanees they were made can be gatherod : from a\ perusal of the following arcouunt of cowell established stances happening * JUST PBIVB Ty,TUE MVBDEI, ! and which finally led to the identifiegtion of the body as that of Katle Bradhopt, of New York. The girl had lived with a Mrs, Listman, a resgpontable Indy of Now York, and had saved up #157, besides having some valuable jewelry. Bho was a hard-working, industrious girl, and met Menken at a ball. He pald her great at- tentlon, Anally accomplishing her ruin under a promiso of marrloge, and induced the trust- Ing gig to draw har money from the savings bank and leave Now York with him, under the representation that they were to go to Balti- < more to get married. He brought her to [firm having, no 'onbt, the lonuoly bridgo on the Bancroft roau In bis mind all the time, he having been confined in the reformatory at one tims time and having worked on the Hei. ler farm after his parole, and consequently be- : Ing perfectly familigr with the locality. After ! he killed ber he took the money, joweliry, otc., and wont back to New York, having her trunk checked on a ticket he b«.,ht at the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western depot. ' TRACING THE MURDERER. wr cme wees s How He Was Husted Down and Brought to Justice. i 'The day of the murder a man and woman wore noticed in the vicinity of the Delaware, Lackawanuas and Western depot about 11 p'clack in the forencon of Friday -two days before the body was discovered. At that hour tu his arms it was but a few steps to the bridge | und there the murderer earrled her, going | down the «terp davline on the southenst end of i the bridge und the only pleco nbout the strue- l ture which is uot closed in und about with fences, some of which are of barbed wire and hard to sealo. It was not pare-ion thot'prompt- ed It, but greed. There was nothing visible on the body, either as to the undor-clothing or person, that would lead to the belief that the crime of murder had followed violation, as in the ease of pretty Phoebe Paulin, vietim of the New Jorasy Eagle Roek tragody. The jowels were stripped from her person, her purso and money selzed and everything taken from the person, handkerchief, etc., that could tell who bad fullen a victim to man's eupidity and wickedness, Hecuring his plunder, the man fied, leaving the girl to freeze to death. It is probable that she never regained consciousness after being placed whore she was found. TEF. NKIT AFTERNOON a COLORED MAX, passing the spot on a coal wagon found a red bind in the snow such as might be used as an ornament on a lady's bonnet. The driver louked around carefully and saw the snow dis- turbed. It looked as though thore had been a struggle thore, and he saw plainly tho marks, or mold, which would have been produced if a purson, a woman in fact, had been thrown, down on her back In the snow. This showed oxactly where tho girl was attrcked and i knocked insrnaitle, The highly important in- | twlllgence that tho strango man inquired at Mrs. Kelly's ug to who was working the Nor- ton farm, gleaned on a visit made to Kelly's place lato on Tuesdey night was a positive clug. Tho man imust bave been acquainted with that farm and perhaps had worked there, and It was important to know if any man bear- | ing his dosoription was known to persons on the farm or in the neighborhood.. Early on, Wednesifiay rorning it was learned that in the summer of 1882 a paroled prisoner had worked . sided at Flatbush and had & brothor-in-dgw liv= ing there. | The supposition was that he would | hurry back there. - With this evidench at hand the police f New York city were communi- cated with and In less than twenty-four hours Menken w 4 in the hands of the law. ' alt ee In xEw | | mon swe > I How They Traced Him Down and Caught j Hin Nupping. ' Immedigtely upon the receipt of the intelli- gence from Elmira, Chief Byrnes dalled on two or threo of his most trusted dotectives. The records olljéhe district attorney's office fortu- uately showed that Menken had been arrested in 1879 Hy Detectives William Adams and Michhol Lipwley. These two officers aro still morabers 6f Inspector staff and upon boing sonfiior both said that they romombered Menken porfectly, and would recognize him at a glaneo. {'Thoy recollected that be had lost his loft eyp and wore a gloss one in its place. With the fdpcurate description given it was not ages bogan to come in thick and fast in regard to the suspected man. It was learnod thiit his reputation was in all respects a bad une;, Interviews with his companions disclosed that ho was uot in the city. | Theo in- spector thin said coolly ; \ We will find him at his sistor'§ house! in Flatbush,\ and detailed Sergeant John Keliasher, Crowley and WHHam Adams to proceed immediately to Flatbush. AND Di8COYER HIS WHEILEABOUTS if possiblg. All night long Mr. Byrnos re- mained off duty directing the movements of his men with great skill and sagacity, and it was pot uhtll 4 o'clock ju the morning that he doparted from the offices with the firm convic- tion in bfs mind that it would pot be many hours bofére Menken would be in the clutches of the law, 'The officers detailed to work up the caso visited thp raosidence of Menken's sis- ter after Mark, but did not mako themselves known, bhfding bohind a fence and outhouses In the vielnity until daylight, when Menken, unaware $f the trap they bud set for him, arose and comnfienced purforming his dutics around the bar infthe front part of the house,where he wus emplyed in the capscity of bartender. Detective {Crowley, 'in citigen's clothes, entered the saloon Hn a careless way and asked for somothing to drink, leaving the other two maen guarding (the, house outside. . Menken, who was behirfd the bar at the timo, was asked a question for two and watched carefully. \ Where's the barber ?\ asked Adams. \ The barter! '' replied Menkes, \this is no barber shop. Dd you want to' get shaved ?\ \ Who koops thig place ?\ roplied Crowley, in an An- differont fone. \Osmond replied Menken, promptly.} \\And you're a brother-in-law of, bis, uren'@you, and your name is Williain Men- ken ?\ CoxXTIXUED THE OFPFL ER, as he pou dug! the gluss on the bar and edged . uround wero he could grab his man. \1 | am 1 Thisse were thedust words Monken ever spoke as free man. \I want you for murder at Eimjral' and ho grabbed for Menken, who attemptedito get away and reach his blue over- ) was banging oun the wall pear by .the seuffie commenced the other ttempted to get Menken's blue over- in tus effort she was hor dend body. Menken was at to policso beadqusrters nnd con- cell beneath Inspector Byrnes'sown | ler«, where he was confined until | ubout 10 ofclock In the morning, awaiting the | luspector Byrnes, who had only | ' ofice at 4 in the morning. \Briy®g in the prisoner,.\ sald Mr. Byrues as be shut the door, gul tarning around be said, \1 buve | got your uun for you.\ A moment Inter STRPB WERE HEARD IN THE HALL, the door ned and a middle-sized man, with | ordinary working clothes on, entered. - He cast uue hasty [glance nround the ruom and Axed his eye onfthe strangers prosent as If to solve, if possible! whether he had ever seen them be- foru. \Liuk at me,\ said th6 Inspoctor, x- ing his ey§ upon the prisoner, who quulled be- fore hion Mr. Byroes said: '\ William, what did you dg with that girl that you had with you at Limiirna last Uriday?\ Menken hesitated apd did adt reply. ''\ Where did you hide her body?\ eautinued Mr. Byrnes,. Menken stain- mered outfithat be did not know any thing ubout a girl at Elmira, abd that he was at Platbush skating last Friday, but his manner was that of a mun wh§se last hope was griduaily drifting awn)\ froog him. \ Bring me the jewelry,\ sald the und the following ist, found on Menken's f[porson and about hits house, was spread outfbofore him : Uno $100 Bill, one $5 bill, siz $1 bills, one $2 bill, und twonty cents in sliver, one silver watch aud pluted chatf, mo pair gold braceints, black enam- cled; one qpeon face ladies' watch, attached to a ladies One gold chain, with red sgal with ring at- tached; onb ladics' gold Inco piu slightly enam- oleg uno jinir earrings, torquola stone and blue ensinel; oug gold ring, cameo, with ladios® head on; one gold ince, Imitation of diamonds; one steol- beefed ladies pin, iwo brass dress buttons, ope large gold ring, bhuving a center surrounded by I puitation dinmond sear? pin, two pogket r blue ploth ladies' gloves and + other pairs gloves, two pocketbooks, nail brus and watch Moy. . i 'Or THE ABOVE PROPKHTY was found on Menkoen's person, or in his oversoat which wastnenr him and whitch ke admitted \ was his, \ Wherefld you get those bracelots?\ asked p of Menken. i 'In CGerfpany,\ replied the prisoner. <4 ** Did yop get the rings in Germany, also?\ continued the officer, Menken fitarted to tell Mr. Byrnes fwhero he got thom, when turning to him suddenly, tha, latter uskefl, whilo Menken's knees shook to-: gether*t '*$Didn't you take therp from the bodyi uf your glif at Elmira on Friday last?\ The prispnor loa a faltering tone denied all knowlegg 01 Eimira or any girl, but he spoke in a volce®that showod he was visibly affected and hardiy know what to say. After question- ing him cajefully Menken wus then remanded back, awaiting tho arrival of Ohilsef-of-Polics Little, whd yas expected on Erie train 8 with a warrant for Monton's arrest, Along about 4 o'clock some Brooklyn lawyer asked at police headquarters for Inspector Byroos. \ Out,\ was the polite reply. but seated back in his pri- vate ofice,iwhore inquisitive newspaper men and meddiqspme lay wers couldn't got at him,the chief was patiently keeping out of the way of a habeas corpus that Menken's friends were at- tompting serve on him,. H6 was closeted with |, f 1 « THE TWO GENTLEIEX FROM KLMIRA, identifying the property found on Menken, uutll afterfdnrk, when he quietly retired by the back way yatil 10:30 p. m., when all were to moot at ofllce again,. At this hour Judge Andrew White was on hand, togeather with In- spector Byrnes awaiting the arrival of Chief ttle, in order to turn the prisoner over to him. - Tr&t) 8.11ntortunatelwas some four hours latef and in order to ten matters so , thoy could turn over their municgzeickly In the morning, Jayne any writ could served on them, Mr.:C.P. Breon, who represented Dis- trict Attorn f Stanchfield, receipted for the property, faking possession of tho same which the inspeptor turned over to him... In the presence lof the offlcers . the prisoner was rought up trom: his 'call and deverely cross» examined by Mr. Bucon, One Qfa: © strongest things s the Minding of the broken ea : possesslon which | liad beon pylled violently troll}; he. girl's gar, . There wells the. two tell talo pletes. Mr. Bacon,: advancing toy ; the prisonér, who . togi + on thy farin for £. K. Norton, on the corner of {: ato '] quietly taken to the rear enirance, where i | geld. iglin the comer, questioned him severely | and appealing mutelxvtov Inspector Byrnes to ] . Bacon. \Why di you atk Mr, Kelly whether Norton lived on the farm yet 7? E insisted Mtr. 'Bacon,. Menken hesitated, deny» T ing that ho know Mre. Kelly or anything about E her in a trembling voige. \ Don't know Mri, [ Kelly ?\ continued Mr, Bacon, \the women; who got you and your girl the hot whiskies | doy last?\ 'The » f R win , f ap ope ero a drs e LM be jal Atl <P 3 (*f & 05 L2. 4A 4,\ - 7+ * l% % \if T. bi tant t dF o- T Ce 2g ~ \ [¥ .. 4L< ~ +2, y 204 .'--, hee H f l a oC ~ tn G , ‘ ‘ _THD MORNING TELEGRAM, | _- _, o , n r r z- ary- mgt -~ » \ jae * Tt\. TT \ * TTC Cg $ ' ; nal rhood | Walnpt and North stroots, | It was astortainod | and trombled lke a leaf as question after ques- AMOR O CC imantioned and the mam called for 8m!“ be | that !n Gorton, had ong Impobtegt oye, |. $9 wat put {a bit. © rifle, péspmr magic ¥ | ._ montloned and tha man called fot two @lie®s FARE No wip i N, IAG ON8 ): away from hls questiongs who was A thousand cheors for a blighted life, |. p J -, Of beer, Thoy drank the beer and remainad j und his go doscription 'and pioture mnt | pi,, closely, Attempting . * \ % - . The lonely one-we daily moet, 4 seated by the stove for half an liour, conversing thak of tho syspected murderer gust} y. .. T0.EvADE HFS > The sad, sad lot-a knight in the strife l 5 pleasantly meanwhilo in German, Thessloon- It was further agcortsined that he formerly ze- | ¥~ near the reformatory on. Iri . E prisoner broke completely down and only, shook his head in repay 'to Mr, Bacon's ques. tlons from this on. He was afterward lef | dowif to his cell again. sind at 11-0'clock tho { judgo, inspector, aud the detectives who h worked up the caso adjourned until morsing, when it was agreed upon to moet at 8 o'clock at headquarters, and turn the prigonor over th. the Elmira authorities Jn 'the morning. Chief 1 rival of Inspector Byrues, who put in an ap- & pearance promptly on time, Everything was f excitement; all were anxiously awaiting the arrival of Judgo Whito. A carriage was awsi ing the Elmira officors at the back door of th headquarters. Outside doors were careful watched, Detectives . wERE ON DUTY AT EVERY POINT ® to figment them stealing a march on them. Eight-thirty and no judge. It looked as if thg. friends of the prisoner would have an oppor-. f, tunity after all to delay the departure of thp; Eimi{ira parties. Over in Brooklyn efforts | fer; a writ were being hastily made, whilb } b New York the only thing finish a good § job was the arrival of the judge. It was only % a question of which judge should arrive first, the one to issue a writ and the othar to issue £ warrant, 'Time was precious, and as cach ® minute passed it seemed an age to all in thh; case,. After waiting in vain for Judge White if until nearly train. time on the Erie, the pris- # oner was hastily brought up from his cell an A curringlo was in waiting, Menken walked be }; tween Inspector Byrnes and Datective Roger Mr, Bacon and Chief Little bringing up th rear. 'The prisoner was not ironed, aqd ® strangor seeing the party taking the carring would not know but what they wore GOISG OUT FOR A PLEASURE RDE, instefd of starting on a journey which, in al¥l probability, will termibate at the end of a ropt for Mr. Menken, 'The prisoner was driven hastily to the Essex Market police court an arraigned. Mr. Bacon appoared in bebalf dif DistrictAttorney Stanchfield to support t prosecution, and on the affidavit of Chief Lit. tle the prisoner wus formally turned over th the authorities of Chemang county. 'The par ty departed as quictly and mysteriously as the came, and but few were aware of the seriot nuture of the same. 'The prisoner was the placod in the carriage again and the pa were at onee driven to Hoboken vis the Chris topher street ferry, where Menken was seeur ly locked up afvaiting the departure of t} Delaware, Lfickawanna and Western train 1:16. In the, meantime the toll-tale blue beay overcoat that Menken wore when in Elmir together with his other clothing, were ser from the headquarters to Hoboken, an promptly on time the party depurted for F mira, Detective Hogers surrendering the pris- oner'to Chief Little. +. NENKEN AT ELMIRA. i A vast crowd had assembled at the Delaward, Lacknwanna and Western depot in Elmira to meet the offieers returning with the murderef, but they werp disappointed, as the train was stoppod at Sim Church crossing, 1 LS omg p v & n a i 63 } Menken w hurried to the jail before t] 03 crowd knew of the trick which had been f] played #pou them. Then the coroner's Judy H returned a verdict charging Menken with then murder of Katie Bradbopt, and an examin tion before u justice of the peace resulted i hiw@heing beld to await the aeon of thegran a jury in Alw%71. found again egurt to defénd him. Menken all slouy protested hig innoernee and elaitmed tliat he wire skating jn Plathach the day the girl was murdered,. F? t the that he was in E. mira with hor was so conclusivethat he Anally, after consultation with hi lawyer, admitted? that he wa~ here with her, but claimed that Eetie wus drucrk, and he was teling her E4 Helier's to make a visit | - him, and Gabriel L.. mith, i WHEN SET FELL PROM THE BRIDGE, striking her head on a post. and being reg- dered insensible thereby. That he tried 'help her a? but on finding, her, as he sup- posed, to be dead, he tool her jewelry, ai cing aftaid of arrest, as he had previous been an inngyte of the reformatory, he fed New York, whese he was gtrested. The cage was called on before his hottbor, Judge Williat Murray, at the term of oyer and which was held in Eirmpira in April, 1584, guld on Tuegduy, the 21s} of that wonth, the trig commenced.. Ex-Jadge Smith defended t} prisoner, null the prosecution was must ably conducted by District Attorney John B. Stanch- The frial progressed, many withessdq ewenring to having «een Meuken and Katie to, gether, the grosecution being uble to show thit be was with her and conducted her to the fa bridge. The defense laid grout stress on the post, which/lit was alleged, Katie fell on, a ou Fridhy mpruing, April 25, | THE srBy AXD IUbok MURRAY visited the spot. The post which the defenge had all nlong dwelt on at great length wiets missing, altifough it had been in place the pré-}§ vious veniig. | Notwithstumdling this the trial@§ was procceded with and late the following terncon the ease was- given to the jury ard}: that body of seysible men returned a verdiét of guilty the same evening. The murder was remanded until Monday morning for, se k tence. With Monday morning cume a great @ erowd to hear the sentence of death pausédg upen the guilty wretch, Judge Murray of dered the prisoner to stand up, &nd then resf@}] the sentence to him,. which was that he shoufd f bo hanged in the jail yard at Eimirgq on the 20%h t day of June following. Menken fell iuto his chair at the words \and may God, in his it finite goodness, have merey on your soul,\ ar wept lang and loudly. His brother Fred, wi lives at Baltimore, Md., was present and wi&k greatly effected. - Meuken f P was TAKEN Back To HIs cfit | and a death watch set on him. Juno came a us the 20th of the month approached Sherf Stanley begin preparations for executing tiie sentence. 'The gallows were on hand and wok bad commenced on fitting thom up when Mef & ken's Inwyey succeeded in getting a stay of exi eution and ziplmulod for a new trial. tse f {flit-mini) foj the tris} was.argued before 3ng 4 £ {furray, who grauted it, and also a chan venue to Broome county, and Menken'whk tuken to Bifpghamton the 14th of Novembgr,¥ \1884. A jriry was secured and his trial cot -{ meoneed the first day of last December; before Judge Martibp, The thon lieutenant governd David 3B. Hill, assisted his law partaer, Distri Attorney Stinehfileld, in thr prosecution of th case. The tfizsl occupied nenrly a week aq wus sthbhorhly at every point. The$ jury found a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree und the murderer was again s tenced to be hanged, thig time on Wednesdsgy January %1, 1885. Hi« equnsel appoaled before}, that day, however, and applied for a new trigl# on the ground that the jury had been taken (fol a restaurant for their meals and had been in-g fuenced by conversation held thew). The death swatch was . REMOVED FROM THE PRIBONER, , and preparations for the execution {discon- tinued. On Wednesday evening, Janthary 14,2 1885, Sheviff Brown and Doputy Sheriff Black} were in Wellsboro, Pa., fo witness the exequ tlon of Traviss, the wife murderer, nnd the; Binghamton jail was left in charge of another? deputy sheriff named Orkerman, Menken,|at that time had the run of the corridors of {nil and the sleepy deputy at locking upsti ocked in his cell and on a bench saw what supposed to be the prisoner, aslesp. He calle Menkenp's name and he answered. Then Od} erman locked the cell door and wiht aw Menken was not in the cell, however, but stuffed his with the bedding and creted himgblf in an adjoining coll, As soon as Caterina? left the corridor he walked gut) and going to the outer door opened it snd started for the country. The deputy. soon turneg and called his name again. {lie - celvad no answor and thon discovered that the} bird had fAgwn. An alarm was given but Men- kon was not captured until the following Sati urday night when he was captured in a \bir at Owego. ;A reward of $1,000 was offéred It his apprehension at the time, Merker, after this occurronce, was confined to his cell and closely stymied. Counselor Smith mean: while, had not boon idié and bad made an § plication for a new tr! The cise ff argued by Nr, Smith and gypésed by Dist Attorney Stanchfled at the Utica gonergl te in April, 1885, and in May a décision was deore waxing- the conde» Judge Harden, the presidi Menken to be hanged July f time. ' Menken was yisibly affected | : G#\ Address oémmzmwatiédi to Kimér E. Burtin- E jgnw,rlflfmim,lfi ¥, © 20 s Write on but of J 31mm- but one puzzle p i~ Answers to Puzzles of Epound. %8%.-Camel, sntelope, dog, ewe, f&bbit, Font, stag, hpe. #454. sloop, brig, steam, rhit, boat. 2%85.--Dishomesty. > gable, Caleb. 2587. 2588. -'Theold oaktes Little was present at headquarters on the ar- #] iand heavy hair. 3. 'I'he gods of thedower world. . A‘ $ tid* M (whist) 4 A compound of uric feild and a base. An indictment was) promptly {l 3 geny; 15, 2, 18, 1 is to fasten. Whole is outof com- s 15 . No. umerical, $ is to join; 7, 8, 9 is to gain; 1, 6 is a preposition. , 3 In summer I leave the clear blue sky AB B) Davis, jr., Isabell Duench, L, W. § baugh, Harry Ep on, Ella il B. Eillott, A. B%., L. & Magy i] strite, M345. Merton Hakes, F. Hust f , prost Ando Nefiis, Hannah wag-ital}, fillii‘fi Pao | Matt Riffic, Florence Rose, Edua | tions are : side of the paper, use. on a page. - Last Week. < 9 .> }; 2582. -One pounds away and the other weighs &a - - are magma from all. Originat cont! Tok, and. y _. _ pucket. 2599.-T'ree-top. 2500. --Binyg, page, helm,\ {n+ ever, butter, 2591.-Bing me quick. - * $1! * rame memes eas org . e No, 2502--Progressive Half-Square. 1, In*St. Elmo. 2. But. 2 Mankind. 4 Long MoRRISVILEE, N. Y. RBEYTNXARD. acmmurapmense , ‘ .. No. 25098--Enigh®« ~~ I often climb the mountain side, Though curious it may seep, _ « To be heard sometimes on the streets And yet I'm never seen. |. The police sometimes shun my path, LL Fear I should knock him down, ; If tha; were ao he'd try to rise, e I'd pitch him on his crown. hd Though often stopped by barricades, - Which makes me cry full sore ... With passion, then I'm ft to break The street lamps the score. To ships at times I am & foe, But oftener prove a friend, I stir them on with energy || hoe, Unto their journey's end. lop Though docile as a donkey i% |. i ' . When amooth goes mother earth, . 5 But whono'er she oscillates - * t 'is then upstarts my breath. , j When thus enraged I'm fierce and strong, ° Leave havoc in my wake; -+ 3 'Now guess you, what I ranilyzam, F For the dear puzzlor's sake, tau d Sours Surzups, Eng. _ R T. E t, { I $ [ 24 No. 2594-Hidden Abbreviations. The quarter where the sun risks. A measure of different leugths. . Ohe thousand or miles. > One self or the organ of sight, A Latin abbroviatioun for king. One or the indefinite article. * ~ A plant or a decoction.of its leayes, . > bo. Bast or an earl _. © - e 'The English measure of forty-five inches, A nobleman ranking below a marquis. - a A common expression for to turn. , : The present tense of the verb to be. DUXMORE, Pa. . V1oror B. °. ;- No. 2595-Half-Square. ' . 1. Impregnating to the fall. 2! MediaL .S. The: | | stato .of holding -the best and figural, best cards 5. Company. 6. Ripeness. 7. Not 8. A consonant BLYTH T. M. W. e Rino 0s + No. 2596-Behead Names, Behead a boy's name and leave an organ of the human body. + - Behead a boy's neme and leave an ancient vessel. - Behead a boy's name and leave something mean- * 4 +d ing to chauge. . , a Behoad a girl's name and leave a girl's name. Bobead a girl's name and leave that which we all bave done. E a Behead a boy's name and leave a mother, . Behead a boy's name and leavesomething mean- ing high degres. 1 ~ . HALIFAX, Pa. ' Gwrxx. No.2597-Buried Islands. - f a 1.' The lazy man left the hay till (the rain came owih 'a . *2. The old bear left its cuba moment, and James, ° f passing by, captured it. y #. The captain in great trel landed them at the . i w fnearest port f 2 4. Cousin Helen and I enjoy the TELEGEAK very much. \ «00, BosTox, Mass. STARLIGHT anp Dewpr®oPr,. No. 2598--Prite Numerical. Composed of 21 letters: T, 9.6, 4, 19, 5 is correct; 11, 21, 12, 16, 14, 10, 17 is to cut of; 20, 8, 18, 8 is pro- parison, EAST STROUTDSEURS, Pa. KEELEY. . Two pieces sheet music for first correct solution. '\ No. 2599-Rhymed Epigmm © ° The 1 and 10, with9 and 2, \ ool Some well-known fisher brings to view. The 811 3 and 4, * 1s jejune, empty, wanting mo - * s+ The 6 7 5 the head protects, - a Ta: In use by some of either sexi 28 The Wholo's in certain leaves step, sulphate of soda it'will mean. ALBANY, N. Y. Tote U F. N. R 10 No, 2600-Square.,. . 1. A step for ascending. 2. A kind of fish. 3 Lattu for English., 4. Passage into a bay. 5. Peas- ants in the Kast Indies. N 1. l1¥ERPOOL, Pa. C. C. Lites -__. & a - No. 2601-Charade. My First in pronunciation will give A man who many years did live. A man again, at least a name, For many these five letters claim. Iwo personal pronouns next &ppear, But, ere these bave brought up the rear, Urie letter here divides them, see, It must an interfection be. * . Five syllables the Whole will make if 1 do not make a mistake 'Thesa bring an adjective to mind 11 is uot of the generous kind, Loxvox, Can. ' KF. > 3,5 F Whole is a baitle of the revolution. - Liv¥ERPOOL, Pa. * , ZEPHETE © ._ No. 26032-Enigma, 26 4 have no permanent dwelling place, ot C . Though I bound the earth and run through space; . - 1 3.9. 5 is a conjunction; 3, 2, 10 is a verb; 1,8, For a play in the woods and hilis near by. I've no fear of man, hor beasts, nor fire, ] reat not, and yet 1 never tire; . ~ . I never disobeyed my maker's will, > . Though often his created creatures'kill; . I'm formed without head, or feet, of hands, Yet often travel in foreign lands, |. . * AUBURN, N. ¥. \ ~ No. 2604-Uharade, My First no honest man will do, £ Because if is not right |_ tog Also the \nick-uname\ of one who : - In rhyme did often write. My Second is a place of rest . Where gll are welcome quite, , And many strive their very beat \To gain it for the night. || My Whole is found the country o'er, And doth much comfort bring To tnoso who are afflicted sore, By sweet song in the spring. BINGRAMTON, N. Y. £08 j ANSWERS NEXT. WEEE. a w f ' Qur Rol! of Honor. __ The following persons sent the correct answer to . the prize picture puzzle of three weeks ago: J. H. Adams, Annle Anderson, L. Annable, A. .C., Argu- ment, James Anderson, Emma Alden, Rose Acker- mak, A. 'I. Eacheor, Kffo Barker, Frank Bullock,. MWard Barnum, Bert Barumn,'Ez M. Bradshaw, S. . 4. Boyers, Maud Birchell, Victor Burschel, Mamie Bewley, Hownril Bricker, Hegior Baker, Johnny Barker, Eimer Brimbler, Dell Breese, €, Ross- > Brown, Laura Haldwin, Ralph Uorbin, A. Colman, Frank Carbow, Frank Carton, A. Coburn, Bell Car- penter, Joseph Crane, Willis Carmon, K. J. Clarke, ° U. L, Crandall, Cbartie Connell, Will. 33W); “flit: es, JQBD Davies, Percy Doty, Herbert Dartier, Thos. .Eshen- Eshen‘baugli,‘ J. G. E., L 1. Figld, W. G. Fonter, W. 8. - ' Fuller, Lottie Forroy, H. Francis, A, R. Freman, beri Foster, Gottie Fitch, Herman \Gercke E. C,. Grant, Inanlow Gjertsen, W. P. Gibson, Mrs. Jean- netto Green, H. I. Gardner, LizzieGregory, Joseph |, Ginnans, Anna Goodfellow, Rose tGpre, £A A. Chy . 1. E. (4., Mrs. W. Holmes, Joseph: Hammerle, W. Hiubbeli, Amelia Hagmgyor, Nellie Hunter, X. Hill- , (L. AL Hennessy, Birton. Hickey,\Wil Hicks, NeHie Haven:, 4 My 4 \, Kiles Hoge, Minnie Joyes, Jeff Koller, Mury Konting, Keeley, Izola Keller, Madge Keepper; Arthur Kan Langworthy, Harvey Lamb, Charles Lep Mcbaish, W. L. Moody, Mrs: K. McCartney, > Wiilio Mtintur, M. £. - McCall, Frank Manger, . E. J. M., $ F. Milistoney Mubitabel, int, 3); F. J 3. W. Park, a' Ranney, ' Mrs. D. la ao yssell, Bertha Hice, Maud Sqyder, Corp ay. Mrs.\ R L. Soule, kafinfith, B Aif Bmith, Simogs, Narah.Struble, Aund Stowart, F. °W. 31111, K. I, Bayile®, W. 3 Atk mpson, Leolg Soo tep \Tin dies, £ FLORLZ © man, George Hanks Hickox, # ter, R. B. Polferday, A. H. . Gertie Plerce, Mrs. ii. B. Phelps, Cora larerice Townley, Tor 'Eawin Till, Seneca F Thomas, Waite Hadarwo Vedder, Stophen Youburg [] Wilkes, E il ds 4, 23h d poison ‘bngédfibgg Hogd's
