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M illbrook H ottnt ) T able . VOL, L C O l V S - r A K T L Y P E V O T g P T O T g E ! i r ^ E » E S T ( 3 O F C E i S T T : ^ ! , P U T t ^ H S i i i r MILLBBOOK, y . Y., SATTADAY, OCTOBER ], 1892. m r . lIliDoyiliiiHessDirectory FRANKLIN AVENUE. Vr. E. SMITH, General Merchandise. J. BOHALDSON, President;, : and Lai mpany, 1 RICHARD RCOLES. Cashier, Town Cleric, Rotary Public^ JAMBS REARDON, Stoves, Hdrd-ware, Parni Machinery. C. B. REARDON, Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Trunks, Etc, . MRS. J. R. HORTON, Millinery and Fancy Goods. J. MILTON OSBORNE, Clothing, Hats and Caps. J/- MERRITT & OOLVILL, Stoves, Tinware and Plumhing. a VAN VLACH, “The” Grocer. CHARLES OLIVET, Shaving and Hsyr-outting. VALENTIN RICKES, Blacksmith. S. I. JACOBUS. M. D., Office Hours until 9 a . m ., 13 to 8 and 7 t o 9. HELEN BOY'CE, Boarding House. G. BOBHME, Hali and Library. ASA LOVELACE, ■Watches and Jewelry. W. S. TRIPP, Fresh and Salt Meat. WILLIAM GEMMILL, Boarding House and Livery Stable. FRONT STREET. N. D. & C. B. R a J. TRIPP, Meat and Fish, F'ruits and Vegetables R. T. MONFORT, Justice of Peace, Hardware and Farm Machinery. R H, ANDREWS, Drugs, Sada Water, lee. W. R. THOMPSON, Shoemaker. P. W. SWIFT, 5 and 10-cent Goods. Plumbing, J. R. HORTON, Restaurant, Ice Cream, Oysters, DEAN BROTHERS, __________General Merchaadisa ______ CHARLES I. SWIFT, ^ ________ Contractor a n i Builder, PHILIP H. MERRITT, WASHINGTON AVENUE. JAMES BLINN, ______________ Blacksmith. S. H. MASTIN, Wagon Maker. SILAS S. MARSHALL, Coach and Carriage Paint H. WOODHOUSE, Contractor and Builder. NORTH AVENUJ. MILLBROOETINH CO., Millbrook Inn. JOSEPH HOLMES, Harness Maker. W. C. LESTER. Flowers, Trees and Plants. W. L. SWIFT, Engineer and Surveyor, m i l l b r o o k p r i n t i n g CO., Round Table. Job Printing. SWIFT BROTHERS, Lumber. Coal, Lime, Cement, Gates. EBENEZKR EDMONDS, Grist Mill: Flour and Peed. - FOUNTAIN PLACE. FRANK WELLING, Coutraotor and Builder. W .,J. BEARDSLEY, Architect aud Draughtsman. LEACH & GARDNER. Painters, WERRITT AVENUE. SILAS D. HART, Painter and Paper Haager. SEE & BALDWIN, Pttiatera. ON THE CAMP OBOOND. Great Throng of People at the Grand Army Encampment Beautiful Weather and Inspiring Dec orations. Under a bright blue sky and amid waving flage and stirring martial music, the twenty- eiith annual re^union o f the Veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic was inaugu rated a t noon a t Washington, D. C. Not eince the grand review of 1865 when the veterans of the war in the city. he grand review of 1865 when tlio of the East,^fi!ed through the city and passed before' the President of the have there been so many of daiys and nightits 1 to its utmost 1 the railroads had been curslonists to Washington, and tens of thou sands Of them bad been unloaded atth e sta- The -veterans have taken complete posses sion of Washington and litlle else is thought of. Public husiness in the departments is about at a standstill and the thousands of ___ lestreots, Ic _____ __ throng the parks aud public buildings fill every hotel and boardingirding houseous ii loaJ d( t o ^ the atx-eet cars, io buildings and h r. Thethiri shoulders their muskets have left their marks upon them. Theii’ hair is white, their forms bent and their steps slow, but imder the influence of the flag hedecksd streets, the enthusiasm on every hand and the stirring strains of the martial airs made so familiar in every campaign and on every field throughout the war they seemed to forget their age and swing along with a brisk not an uncommon sight to see a post march ing from a station to quarters accompanied by almost as many ladies as their are mem bers of the organization, The ladies had evidently come prepared to do some rough ing it with their husbands. They are, as a rule, plainly and eubstantially dressed, and carry their baggage in small band satchels. They ti-amp the sti'eets with the men aud stand in the crowded street cars without complaining. Tho weather has been all that could he de sired. When tho sun rose the sky was clear and the air was cool and crisp. A light breeze sprang up latex*, and a t no time dur ing tho day was the heat oppressive to tho crowds upon the street. It had been feared an equinoxial storm might set in and the weather might be disagreeable all week, with cold, drizzling rains, that would make everybody uncomfortable and endanger tho lives of the thousands of vetei*ans sleeping in tho temporary barracks erected in tho parks, but the outlook now is favorable for several days of good weather. The bright sunlight dironght out the full tKjauty ®f the Aeooia-- tions, which are n o t couflned to the business streets, but extend throughout the resldenco disti'icts. Tho programme for the opening day in cluded a street parade, the dedication of Grand Army Place by Vice-President Mor ton, reunions of different corps, visits to tho White House and other places of interest, a reception in the rotunda of tho foundation of a monument to General Crook. A t the itioned ceremony ox-President H i gressman Butterworth, who took advantage of a conspicious opportunity to point out the evils to the whole country of unrestricted immigratiou. The Great Parade. The greatest parade in the history of organh been 80 many men in line anywhere in this it parade in the history Grand Army of the Republic and the great est parade that organization can ever hope to have, took place to-day. Never had there country since the Civil war, and never have there been so many pe upon any occasion. A careful estimate ington 10 number of men who inarched in review ast Vice-President Morton aud Commander n Chief Palmer, places the total a t 85,000, md the passenger agents of tho railways, es- ilm a te^e number of strangers in the city ___ ,—h clouds, but not a drop of rain fell, and the veterans were as comfortable as it was possible for them to b e after standing in lino from one to five hours and marching three miles or more. Tho gray hairs and the halting steps of the old soldiers indicate that marching days for many of them are about over, and i t is probable that from thb forward each annual reunion will see ___ r men in line than the year before. It was not tho reunion alone that attracted so many of them to Washington, but thousands of them seized upon this as probable their last chance of visiting the national capital and seeing the changes that have been made in th e c i^ . Not only were all the government depart ments closed, but private husiness was sus- Tiended as well, and tho entire population, with all the visitors in town turneu out on the streets to do honor to tho passing veter- possibly see out of it, tho stands of erected along the line were all filled, and the sidewalks from the building line to the curb were packed w ith a struggling mass of humanity, each person trying to got to a position from which something could be seen. Many were disappointed, and were compelled to be satisfied with hearing tho music and catching an occasional glimpse of the passing columns. The parade was reviewed from two stands, one erected for the President and, in his absence, occupied by Vice-President Morton, members of the Cabinet and others. The President’s stand was at the north front of the Treasury Department. Tho Vice- President and his party stood or sat on a platform in tho centre of the stand, and back of them was a canopy of rich hangings, dec- oiuted with the badge of tho Grand Army and national flags. On either side were a number of seats for especially invited guests. Vice-President Morton arrived on the stand soifie time before tho head of the column appeared. He was accornpanied by Secretaries Charles Foster, Tracy and _ usk, who was in the procession ----- ~ - Wlsconsin contingent, joined the Vlce-Pi'esi- dent’s party later. The New Officers. after co ^ JMext came the election of officers. Wbliit ^ tho announced Col, ■ t«en p r o ^ e n t l y named ^ a candidate tdr the office of commander-in-cUief, addrewwd the eimampment and withdrew hisjaamc W Past Commander Kitnball, of Massachu- p roved o v e dh Ca a paptain t a i n ^ ’Weissort^beWeissort da- SI. uommanuer j!w,iiiiDaii, of Massax m t t C ’ be w™ »d elected by aceJamation: but that held to be out of hrder. Captain 'Weis Was then formally placed in nomination Benjamin F. Bryant, of La Crosse, p„.. em m ander of the department of Wisconsin, formed the same service for Captain however, the name of ^General HurA was Withdrawn, whereupon Captain Weissert's election was effected by acclamation. The 'wjptain CM«e forward and returned his thanks to the encampment for the honor be stowed upoubtm. , ' Tlie election of a senior vice-commander brought Into prominent View the factional fight that has raged Within the ranks of-tho Department of the Potomac for the past ^ The contreversy waxed so warm on the floor of the e u c ^ p m e n t and there seemed to be so little possibility of an agreement be tween the two factions that Past Common- der Wagner, of Pennsylvania, moved that R. H. VV arfield, of San Francisco, be elected senior vice-commander. The motion was seconded by Colonel Lincoln and by of the departments to which he belonged Past Commander \Wagner’s motion was adopted, and Warfield declared elected sen- lo^vic^commander. \ '■ I office of junior vice-commande Department (__________ - . w. .. Dallas, Tex.; Comrade Minton, of and Comrade Kennedy, of CaUfomia, were placea in nomination, Two ballots was nec essary to reach a determination, and on th? second Ayars received 889 out of the 619 “ Otes cast and was elected. Por'surgeon-general Dr. W were tne c lot resulted: Weyl, 433; J ____ former was elected. For tho place of chaplnin-in-chlef th ere four candidates, namely: J. H. Frai vu. UUU »», XX, LXLIV- then, of tho District of Columbia. Dr, Lo well was the favored candidate and was The New Gommandex-in-Chief. Capt. A. G. Weissert, of Milwaukee, IVis. who has been elected commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Kepublio for the en suing year, was born a t Canton, 0., on Aug. 7, 1843. \When five years of age ho renwvod with his parents to Wisconsin. He ix a graduate of tho Racine High School and of the University of Michigan, and is now one of the leading lawyers Of 'VVisconsiB. In Ssirf«uh*r, iaoi».wlisa 'lmt48re«r»<ad, he enlisted in the Wisconsin yomnteer to- fantry, after having four times been rejected on account of being a minor. He partici- pated^iththe regiment in 43 buttles and skiriufihes until the battle of Nashville, when ho was seriously wounded. For meri torious conduct he wim breveted captpin. sident Lincoln a he served as commander of the Dopartmei of ‘Wisconsin. A t tho 23d national encamp ment, held in Milwaukee the same year, he ' was elected senior vlce-commanner. At the 85th national encainpmont, held In Detroit last year, Captain IVolssert was one of tho lor tho position of com- Captain Weissert was to this year, and began tiering prospwts of suo- ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE. T h * A rchbishop op C arxebbcbt , who lately gave his sanction to Sunday opening of picture galleries has offered in convoca tion the petition of the Sunday Society in favor of opening all puhlio libraries and museums. It was referred, on motion of tho Bishop of London, to a joint committee of the two houses Of convocation. M absha I i M ac M aboh has decided to pub lish his memoirs at once, although ho had not intended to give them to tho public dur ing his life - - defeat of the , f the world from . tency tacitly convej C haklks G. W ilson , President of tho New York Board of Health is a taU, wiry looking man. His black beard is slightly streaked with gray, buthis eyesar4 keen and piarclnc. Personally, ho is of a cheei*y n a ture, but can be stern when the occasion arises. He htl eves in common sense me thods and Is not afraid of acting promptly In cases requiring it. R ookb W olcott was born in Boston, July 18, 1847, and Is a son of one of Boston’s most prominent oitisens, J. H. Wolcott. He is a descendant of Roger Wolcott, who jn 1745 commanded the New pEngland forces that attacked and captured Louisburg, and another ancestor, Oliver, was a signer of tho Declaration of Independence. He was graduated from Harvard in 1870, bhonty on the law of real estate. He 'ved during the war in the Fortieth ‘Wis consin lufantry, holding tbo rank of Major when mustered up in 1806. He has served in the Legislature and Senate of Wisconsin, is a sucees-ful lawyer, and in his fiftieth year. M b . I saac P. M ontpobt , an old gentle man who lives in Macomb, 1 11., still has the mare Nell that he drove all the way to Phil adelphia in 1876, and ho purposes di’iving ■■-‘’ m tl - ------ ^ --------- has owned her thirty years and claims to hive di'iven her in that time about 44,000 miles between tho shafts. A OATFISH IN HIS STOMACH. P i J i O'Neill, of Gilberton, Putzledthe Physicians for Weeks, P. J. O’Neill, of Gllberton, Pa., had been ailing for several weeks and complained of severe pains in the stomach and throat. Physicians were puzzled by his case. O’N eiD vomited up a catfish five inches in lengtb- Eow tho fish got into his stomach is a inys- '‘GfELANH ACCEPfS. Idea? OR Tariff, Lninigration aad tke Force Bill. iSfwds of the Nation for Contintioi Prosperity. fhe following is theletter of Grover Cleve- tohd accepting the nomination as the Demo- cfmdidate for President of the United Stupes Hon. W illiam L. Wilson and others, .fic,—Gentlemen: In responing to y ?UT formal notification of my nomina- ttottto the Presidency by the national De- uaocraoy, I hof^ I may he permitted to say at outset, that continued reflection and ob- •wvatioh have confirmed me in my adher- euo^ to the opinions, which I have Jhereto- fort plainly and publicly declared, touching qu^ions involved in the canvass. t‘Thls a timie, above all others, when these qi^tibns should be considered in the light afforded b y a sober apprehension of theprin\ ciples tipou which our government Is based’ and a clear understanding of the relation it heirs to the people for whose benefit it was created. *‘W& shall thus be supplied with a test by which the value of any proposition relating to the maintenance and administration of OW government can be ascertained, and by %hich tho justice andhonesty of every poUt- ioal question can bo judged. If doctrines or tja^ories ar© presented which do nob satisfy thfc test, loyal Americanism must pronounce th i ^ false aud mischievous. eiifnings, oonc^edly constitutes the especial of our plan of rule, that failure to pro- t ^ t tho citizen iu sucl^ use and enjoyment, its agency the means for the act _ ^ _______ of national objects, the American people are wiffing throush federal taxation to sur render a part of their earnings and in- TABOT XXGMLATION. ''Tariff legislation presents a familiar form 6f federal taxation. Such legislation results h through iplishment federal taxation. Such legislation resul surely in a tax upon the daily life of oi Ople as the tribute paid directly into tl ' ‘ feelthel people as t b Muid of the tax-gatherer. We den of theee tariff taxes too xialpably to he persuaded by any sophistry that they do not exist o r aro paid by loreignera. ■“.•lach taxes, repreeentmg a diminution of purpose of maintaining our gove__________ furnishing tho means for the accomplishment of its legltimato purposes and functions. This is taxation under tho operation of a tariff for revenue. It accords with tho pro fessions of American free institutions, and its justice and honesty answer the test supplied by a correct appreciaUon of the principles upon which these institutions rrat. “This theory of tariff legislation manifestly enjoins strict economyinpublioexpenditures and their limitation to legitimate public uses, inasmuch as it exhibits as absolute ex tortion any exaction, by way of taxation, from the substance of the people, beyond the ueoeeslties of a careful and proper adminis- tration of government. “Opposed to this theory the dogma is now fidly presented that tariff taxation is justi- holdly presenl fiablefor thei lirte of< ess and greed of patriotic sentiment _____ statement would rudely shock our people, if they had not already been insidi- ousfy aUured from the sate landmarks of prbicipless Never have honest desire for national growth, patriotic devotion to coun try, and sincere regard for those who toil, hren so betrayed to the support of a per nicious doctrine, “In ita behalf, the plea that our infant in dustries should be fostered, did service until discredited by our stalwart growth, then fol lowed the exigencies of a terrible war, which made our people heedless of the oppiortunl- ttes for ulterior schemes afforded by their wDling and pratriotic payment of unprece dented tribute, and now, after a long period of peace, when our overburdened country men ask for relief and a restoiation to a fuller enjoyment of their incomes and earn ings, they are met by the claim that tariff taxation for the sake of protection is an American system, the continuance of which is necessary iu order that high wages may be paid to our workingmen and a home market DO OTOvidod for our farm products. “These pretenses should no longer deceive, ^he truth is that such a system is directly antagonized by every sentiment of justice audiairness, of which Americans are pre eminently proud. It is also true that while irldngmen and farmers can, the least the harder home life which such tariff taxa tion decrees, the workingman suffering from the importation and employment of pauper, instigated by his professed friends and seek- cover of a generous solicitude for his wages whUe the farmer is learning that the prices of his products is fixed in foreign markets, where ne suffers from a competition invited and built up by tho system he is asked to struggle for unearned advantages a t the doors of tlie government tramples on the rights of those who patiently rely upon as surances of American equality. Every gov- ernmeutal concession to clamoi’ous favorites invites corruption lu political affairs by en couraging the expenditure of money to de bauch suffrage in support of a wlicy di rectly favorable to private and seliish gain. This in ths end must strangle patriotisrn aud weaken popular confidence in the rectitude of republican institutions. “MLABKETS AND MOBALS.” “Though tho subject of tariff legislation involves a question o f markets, it also in volves a question of morals. We cannot with impunity to permit injustice to taint the spirit of right and equity which is the life of our republic reach our national des fishness lead the vmy. ‘'Recognizing these Democracy peopt^the blessings due them from the gov- erum entthey support, to promote among Our countrymen closer communitv of inter ests cemented by patriotism and national pride, and to point o u t a fair field where and iqtelligen “Tariff reform is stillour purpose. Thongli we oppose the theory that tariff laws may her -passod,havingfor their object the granting: of discriminating and unfair governmentaS aid to private ventures we,wage no ©xteinhi- nating war against any American interests. We believe a readjustment pan be accom plished, in accordance with the principles we profess, without disaster or demedition. We-believe that the advantages of free raw material should be accorded to our manufac turers, and we CQmtemplate a fair and care ful distribution of necessary tariff burdi rcsentation 'Of our motives and purposes, in stigated by a selfishness which seeks to hold in unrelenting g r a ^ its unfair advantage under present tariff laws. We will rely upon the intelligence of our fellow-countrymen to reject the charge that a p a rty comprising a majority of our people in planning the de struction or injury of American interest^ and we km> v that they cannot be frightened by the spectre free trade. JIHK FOKC* HILL. <*The administration and management of aster. Therefore the attempt: mentsnents off Democracymoc to interfere ge of the state tb] oppo o De ___ _____ and control the suffrage of the state through federal agencies developed a design which no explanation can mitigate, to reverse the fundamental and safe relation between the ful men as proof of a bo secure the ascendancy of la reckless disregard o f a iree expression oi the popular will. To resist such a scheme is an impulse of Democracy. A t all times and and in aU places we trast the people. As against a disposition to force the way to fed eral power we present to them as OUT claim to their confidence and support, a steady championship of their rights. THE OUBBKNOr. “ The people are entitled to sound and honest money, abundantly sufficient in vol ume to supply their business needs. But. whatever may be the form of the people’s oun*enoy, national or state—whether gold, silver or paper—it should he so regulated and guarded by the governmental action, or by TOse and careful laws, that no one can he deluded as to the certainty and stabRity of its value. Every dollar put into the hands of the people should be of the same intrinsio value or purchasing power. W ith this con dition absolutely guaranteed both gold and silver can be safely utilized upon equal terms in the adjustment of our currency. “In dealing with this subject, no selfish scheme should be allowed to inte]*vene and no doubtful experiment should be attempted. The wants of our people, arising «from the deficiency or imperfect distribution of money circulation, ought to be fuRy and honestly recognized and efficiently remedied. It should, however, be constantly remem bered that the inconvenience or loss that might arise from such a situation can be much easier home than the universal dis tress which must foUow a discredited cur- ___ r ____ work. This Iccomphshed by regard ing ascertained fitness in the selection of gov ernment employees. These considerations alene are sufficient justification for anhonest adherence to the letter and spirit of civR latures mend it. “Tlu-ouf spoils^huntin^ and unthinking pai tjr affllte- reason and argument. ^ ^ 0UBCI^ characteristics upon their government. Therefore, iRl patriotic and just citizens must commend liberal consideration for our worthy veteran soldiers and for the famRies of those who have died. No complaint should by reason of aiiny service. “But our pension roll sho honor, uncontaminated by vitiated by demagogic use. This is due to those whose worthy names adorn the roll and to all our people who delight to honor tho brave and the true. It is also due to those who in jrears to come should be aRowed to hear, reverently and lovingly, the story of American patriotism and fortitude, Rlus- trated by our pension roll. The preferences rded to veteran soldiers in publi'’ worthy, their claim to the helpful n gratitude of their countrjTnen shoi grudgingly acknowledged. SUMPTU.tBy I.AWS. . ^ ______ ■ is a cai*dinal principle of our government. Tliis gives no sanction to vexatious sumptuary laws which unneces sarily interfere with such habits and customs good citizenship and the public w ^ a re. The same principle requires that the lines be tween the subjects which are properly within governmental control and those which are more fittingly left to parental regulation should be carefully kept m view. “An enforced education, wisely deemed a iration for citizenship, should' household conscience. Paternalism in gov ernment finds no approval in the creed of Democracy. It is a symptom of misrole, whether i t is manifested in unauthorized gifts o r by an unwarranted control of per sonal and family affairs. “Our people, stRl cherishing the feeling of human feRowship which belonged to our be ginning as a nation, require their govern ment to express for them sympathy with aR those who are oppressed imder any rule less free than onus. SUMMED UP. tentSc party, hut to remiiid doctrine lies near the prim with tho creed aud in- ' to which I have given 'lance. My attempt has not my countrymen nor mv lind both that Democratic ________ _ _ --- ihepeo] I am willing to be accused of address- trite topics and in iruins are lounci on xne suriace ot ciiougni. and that they should be stated in direct and simple terms. Though much is left unwrit ten, ray record as a public servant leaves no excuse for misiiuderstandhig my belief apii aositlou on the anostiow, which are new for the m r S to repreaent th»r pmr$y of nay d tok# in * oonteet for th* w r eve^agnee* tW tetim m of my nspew- myeohntryntte-i^ IxdRaewMM N mi 4at|*fr«ir the e n « « tolUo o * f o r tr h h ^ I h«!mh*«aiMM|iL lowing fid lw ^ ito1alK#*wiaM«>ir aqd irith b p o n ^ th Ek««t oM aatocLknowin __________ _________ „ - - - ^ ^ “aiL_ « m * t i ^ i^'w a tcM u l « bw ourfiavorti BAtion. YouriTwy bnaly, ' ‘Gwovra CiawBLAND, “G bat GABtows, Shpt. fie. \ IN jisSE JAMES’ Eighwayiahn Bob b Bknk%n A Ca8bi«r BboL I t was pay-day a t tho Roaly Mine, Forty id dollars arrived from Tacq Abenmthy was writing n entered, and turned to wait on the aupposocl customer, hut found himself facing a 4^^ caliber colte revolver. Dr. Ly<»s, wh* i a ' ' tered just a fter the highwayman, tarneclto go o ut b u t dashed against a pair of Colts in the hands of the second xobher. A third confederate entered, picked up Casbitr Abernathy’s revolver and knocked him down with it. He rose, his bead streaming w i ^ blood, and was told to keep quiet If h* wanted to Uve. Tho third man then walked, to the safe, which was open, took out th* th© morning. The robbers probably sup posed the money was placed in the iMuik, h u t othe company's office, Tl r plan in a manner which i have done credit to the James hoys. Ci when the first ipbber it was taken to the company's office. Th*y executed their plan in a manner which would bag and threw i t over his shoulder. The three men went out, joining two othwrs who had been stationed so as to guard aU ap proaches. O. A, Frazier, assistant cashier, who wSs outside, grabbed a shotgun and made for the bank, h u t one of the robbers stopped his pro gress by placing a bnllet in his hip. A col ored man was shot in the 1 ^ and several others had narrow escapes. One of the rob bers held the reUis of five splendid horses, and as soon as the vault was looted aU moimted, fired up and down tjie street, p ut spurs to their horses and dashed away, dis appearing on the trail over tho mountains north of Rc»lyn. The sheriff was notified, and a large posse started in pursuit. liis heReVed that they cannot escape as the pe«u- Rar topography of the country will aid tJw officers. I'he manager of Abrams, ShipesAc Co., arrived in Roelyn in the evenlngand im mediately offered areward of $1,000 for th* ■ 1 of the robbers. Tbis is y an offer of a simRaramount V lernathy. The robbers were iwhCysand showed themselTsa- TGBN-ABOtJT AT.HQMESTEAD The Min-workerg Now H btb Fliiike lovejoy aad Otheig Arreitedi The action of the grand jury in returning true bUIs iu 160 Homestea'd cases has caused a very profound sensation in tbatoi unmixed with some appre never for a moment thought that aU of the charges would b© sustained by the grand jury, and now that they have aU been sus tained, speculation as to the poesibRity-of conviction is engrossing many minds. The Advisory Board hasnotbeen dissolved in consequence of the conspiracy suits, and in fact, several new members were added. The members of the board are confident teat under the there is a lofeU oigaui- a g s ^ Chairman H. C. Frick, Vico Cbaiiv all of the Carnegie Steel Company. i I Limited, charging them with aggravattw ^ | rioiiBnd conspiracy. It is presumed ttss I riot is based on tho attempt t* lffi»q-|he Pinkertons on July 16th, the day c d '' theittot. Secretary Lovejoy was arrested about: ana warrants ‘ ' 'or others. Information on rrested about 1:30 I issued f the ---- ------------- a the same chargee w« somadeagmnst Lawrence Pbiuips, Corey, J . F. Dovey, Novln ----- ” Hindle, of the Pinkerton Detective Agency, Secretary Lovejoy was released on 1^000 MU, and the other^arnegie officials and em* ive^baifintl KEN DOWN BY A FREIGHT* Seren Killed and Many Injured in * Eailroad ¥160!: in Lonisianai * A terrible railroad accident, in whicl | seven people were killed and several injured, occurred a t New Hampton, La. The dead i are Michael McNamara, a traveling man efi 1 Independence, la.; \W. Beoman, Lima, Ia-i Otto Smith, Elma; George Bradhow, Elma; Frank Kubbet, Elma, and an unknownman, Henry McCarthy, of Elma, had both legi cut off and his skull crushed, and died afte* being removed from tho wreck. ____ ^n. He wRl dtei Owen Conley jured in the head, b ut may recover, A work ti'ain was standmg a t the depot a t New Hampton when a through freight cam* around the bend a t the rate of twenty-flv* miles an hour, Intending • to go by without Stopping. The engineer audm*6m«m jumped and the engine plow-ed intoth© standing caboose, knocking It Into splinters and finally * burying itself in three feet of earth. On* man was pinned between tho tender and « - caboose but was not reached uutR life w»* extinct. Some of the killed were lltoraRy cut to pieces while othere had holes horea through their bodies. It will be two or three days a t least befor* the wreck will be entirely cleared, J08K)?n Z kllob , Emil Sfranke, P a rf’ otranke, tho two-year-old sen of KaiR, (aril an unknown man were drow n ^ la Ltdta M ichig^ off tho Sixteenth street p kr, r ' cage. The skiff lu which they wore row was capsized by the waree of a psmOm . iwy steamer. ™ * M
