Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 28, Number 4, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 October 1885 — Page 2
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"WEEKLY COURIER.
O. 3XAKTB, Ww.
INWAXA
Bar. Pmut Kmmmi, In KmmMi XV At J
rVendaeska kaskr
aot
TOPICS OF THE DAT.
a Paasls, n.. mi Mm
rataHa ed. wttn. aa as. On of
kiUaU will probably lib.
Ornotn CasnatMaaa at Cedar BapMs,
Il,mUm M.h, aaot twk at a blghwny-
dllagklm M l
tatty woeadiBg a llaa4r 1
Turn Ceeriae wf rii aoest frees Daa.
with Mm Caw. Tbe Oread Duke
will wniiil Mm Moeseaoffs at
ta Park oC Mawe Walde.
Mm Ctaa rotate Vataa,
fAty- brae
B aBkA4ai.aaala MMal IwwBly!"'
st.a m galenas. Italy.
af an
forty- ares
taXMlTMl OB Mm H. aa
several etaae be ouMytac' strtees.
Joaac Ywcnsrr, a? ew XaatJeo, baa
ink defease to Washington,
hUorsaJ ay Mm oasekte Mm Territory.
Tarn BerTian, awW bjr n3BgMUna, km ewmi Mm Balfariaa frontier aaar Ohashoi and are advancing toward Boaa. ms Hsnvar Dmao Wecr. tpW Bristea envoy, awl Mm For hev kld the protooel issue oMas; Um iwraawtt at CTF-
Th OUhm QtiifiaiH
m4T awe ssMedMy wMti
Mm work at batMfaac raft ways Mm Baaptre.
Tmm tida ot Tnrkar
peaapowrsMuedrstaed Mm be win MMlar aa drcftUiow roc-k Mm Bulgaria naka. Canstx ax. MoCixmkvt willed ak prop-
-w - . iti.i Cacriaaa. Bkhop JM-
LM1U, of Brooklyn, Mara ey , of AlWty.
ad ettata? Me-
XCwroMtn ow kaowa to have toe Hlted ia Mm railroad dtaaster a Mm Lett g Tailty Road at Hackaaaaek aidaa as Mm night of Mm lMu Juuca Daira, mm of Mm OaeiaBaM data' CosemstSee of Oaa Hundred kTeeatgattag Mm aUeged eleeMoa frauds, hai Ma arrartoa oa a eaarf at perjury. Camr Bosuybbad of Mm Cherokee XaMe baa applied to Mm Traaaary Depart-
between Mm GovoraaMat aad nu
Xatk. Camkxat, Xewbax, la aa addreas at lANdoa,aaidMM Fnetaa Caacoa waa Mm bulwark of Mm country agalaat atbekaa, asm: wished aU aaeeaM to MmmoV leading Mm Chare.
AMiinA- MKrr, commander of the Fraaok fores la Madagasear, aa baaa remIM for dwoWyhMC rdor w" CMfaa ia caMc Mm Hovas at Tarafat oa MMlAtaof SaptaattMTkwt. WjfTT-otcK ToriaWd aawoasaa of mHpax wen reaortad ia Xoatrtat aa Mm ilat. Seraral witeMMa waa ware praioat ia Mm Falioa Coart wara froat a koaaa ia walok doatag Iroi aa-aox bad oeoarrad. Br aa axateaioa of t ia a ooal atlaa at KyawaMt JaaoMoa, Fa., oa Mm Slat, aaaBtaawas'iaataaMy kilted aad arrea totally iajarad. Mxat , wko wara la
i at Mm Mate, aaa a aarraw ea
I Mm faaMa aaw ot Btt rs. Bolt ia BaMaaore. M4.. Mm aoart aa Mm 9a awardad Mrs. Bt a daaraa af aaaaratioa
MiaitTi-fl Mm eroM-MH, Mm allaga
ia wMok wara aot saaportod ay
acoot A aaaiOtrt atloaadarstaadfaf: ia aaidto kara daraMaad katwasa Raaaia aad Atria ia ragard to Mm Xaatwa aaaoMoa,
SMrria'a aaaafMiac atattada gravaiy
it
TaaacwWa oisaty-ona aw oaaoa of aaoiaraaad forty daaMM fraat Mm difaaaa raportad oa Mr Sltt MH-oaaaoat
Spain. Tkara wara forty-taraa
oCeotora aad twaatyMwaa FalorMo, Italy.
daaMM la
A iMvraifaaT ia oa foot to
oaarakaa, MMatars aad oMmt paMia ktati tatfoai la Xoatraal iaorar to aid ia praanrtacMM fartaar apraad af saaati-poc. It k, kowtrar, axpaoiad to aMat wWi tmlaat opptiKloa froat Mm Fraaok pma aad
ijavmAJrr Sotokisc, wko ia aarryiaff Aa proaaata froat Mrfa aaaaary to Mm aarlaa aatrraa la Mm rkriaity af Mm Brrar Im, arrirad at Irmatak Saptaaabar (oM style), waara aa iataaaad raialafac aaatt Mm wiaaar roads wara apaa to Takatak. DaaPATcacs from Aaeo, Font, aa aaaaeaa Mm dofaat af Mm Moatoaaros aadarMM aalabratad prla. Bios, and Mm tooth of taa lattor. Tka kaadttM are aaarly asMaat ia Mm aorMMra prariaoM,
wkiokaaaa-to aa catartac aaaoaf alarm.
ChHratux, Law Wallac, as-aMalator to Tarkay, saoraMy laft for that oaaatry twa waaksaffa, oatoaoialy oa a katlaaas te-ip faBawTarlc It kaa atooa traaapirad Mwt ka kaa foaa to CoastaaMaopw oa lav portaat kasiasis, Mm parport of wkiokh aaJy kaowa to ala faaaiiy. Tac Gtvtt Bar irioa CoaMalaaloa kaa ad-
aVaasad a MMor to Mm Frasidaat aaUtag kMaaaioaalbaattiBataMd by Mm FaaaylTala BtpaUioaa Coatatttota to onWiist patlMaal aiataianata ia Mm do partaaatt,aadaaaaaaaaff Mm propnoty K aHM:lacaalaTaatlgaMoaofMM ataotar. Tmt Frotldoat kaa rirtaaMy daeidadto PHhmmMm appafataMat of aBaparlR taadoat at Mm Oaaat aad OaodoMe Barray
MftiM Mm aMaMac ot Coagraai. It kas koaa aggsats to Mm Proitdoat Mmb aa afftaaar aflaar of Mm amy or aary agt praoaMy ka daialladto parforai Mm datlas of tka asm, aad tkat aatitiaa k aow aa
tloa.
works of Mm Ltfayatta Bagar Ra , aicat atttas aaaMi of La'ayaM.
raok ay Ifajktalag oa Mm aigat
aad baraad to Mm t iaaawaaoot ttJM
Wx. B. QttATsa, af iyraoaaa, X. Y.t
oasailtm aatalda oa Mm lata.
Ax oaatoaad eoal trala oa Mm Loklgk
ValWy Raitroaa ootlkUd with a froktkt
trala at Btaak Oreok Joaotioa oa Mw ltk
aad fortr ears aad Mm looaatotiTa of Mm
aaal trala wara eosapM'.aly daawlfahad,
eaaahag a loss af fi&,0JO. Tax latoet pkaaa ot Mia Foat-oMoa da faloartod eaaa af IWatar Walls Mm Post offfoa oWrk at Raaora, Fa., waoaa ataal
iaca awaaatad to thoaaaads of dollars, is
kls raaigaaMaa aad light to Caaada. Walla karasbakiad kirn away eradttori
aad a wlfa to wkoas ka kaa baaa awn-lad
laas Mmb a saoaMu
Wx. Bkckkk, a olMaaa ot Riactowa,
Fa,, was groaad to piaeaa oa Mm CaUwiaaa
Mdst af Mm Raadiac Battroad oa taa
Mta. Ha was walking a taa track toward
kls rasidaaaa wkaa a fral&kt train
traak aad raa ovor kiss. An koar waa
aoeapid ia pioklag p kls reaw ih, piacs bv wiaea. wkieh wara scattsrad ia avary
Urtiam- H w Mvaatv-two rasrs of
aaa aad was aaa of tka foaadars af Ska
aadoah. Fa.
Txs Kock Island Railway Coaspsay kas
iacaed aa ordar forbiddiaK ita employes
la Iowa aatariasr aalooas or drlakiag in
toxicaMaa! liquor.
lUnn Crrr. Dakota, kas offared ftt.WJ
for Mm taratiaas ot Mm Btkbora VaUay
Boad. aad axaaeta to gat It.
Walt. Wbttmax, Mm post, is daclialag
la aoalMi aad kia ayasigbt ia also faHtag.
Rabtbocm. Mm French artist, kad ar
-r.dusaU for Saw Tork oa Mm tk
TaKFittabarsk (Fa.) wladaw tlaHi fae-
torios are reaaaaiag work after six woathi
at LurU. Km., oa Mm Sltk Mm
WaVkap mb waa opaaed, Mm Uta, pre -Mitinr i:s mm h.b4 tka taklac of taeM
aaoay wa bKBo.
Tmi Sorriaa Miaiatar ta Kaclaad, ia a
wMor lo Mr. Gladstoaa, dafaads kk eoaa
trr' acMoa.
The Pope kaa ealkd a BMatiitg at tka VaMeaa to dra(t iastraeMoas to tka Fraaok
Bteaora.
v .OoraajHM Wasbborx was the chief
spaaker at the Yale Collage Alaaml Aaao
datina saaatiag at SpriagaaM, Jtaas..
taaSHk.
Tax Traaaarr DatMrtaMBt, aa Mm Hh,
Mfekatd mjm oaaeas of silver for da-
HvM-r ot Mm Xaw Orkaas aad Fktiadal
ohlm mbiU far ooiaaae iato staadard dol
Isrs.
u mmmfM holiarad at Robm MMt
Arbkkoa Gibboas of Baltimore will be
ada a eardlaaL
Mamarjo IlcxxDUxa. wboaa sktarwas
kv m. mttq aaaaed Taskel at Ib
diaaapolk, lad., sobm days siaee, TaAkel ia aoart oa the SOih.
Trpk bilk agaiact BdHor Btaad of tka TU Jaalf Ocutt aad Mm other prkoaars
im .K. .rniraM abdaetioa eaaa have
hB toaad br Mm Graad Jary.
Rkt. C. M. Booth, a Baptkt eraagelkt.
h htM aaaaaaded trow Mm ekaroh at
BWi'-rftltl. Kui.. for foraary aad oMmt
daealMal praotloes.
Mrs. Ljuiotby kaa baaa aaataicaad to xir ia eort in Loadoa for refaainic to
. ... ... j -
pay bar koaaaaoM aaws, areea-w Mlk, ear. It k daiaaed MMt bar kasbaad k re poaatbk for tW Wis m Mtlo. Cbas. Gkakt, a aaaaibar af Mm Haas Opera Cosspaay, waa probably fatally injured at Troy, K. T., oa taa 9Mb, wktk laaalag oat of a oar wladow, kk head ttrikiag aa Ima pillar. Thomas A. Kmsok, Mm iaraator, was
granted oaa patent ea Mm Mtk for a cow atatator for a dyaaaM-aMotrk BMohina aad three pataats for isaproTaaMata is
aiootrk llgbtteg. Fmhok Awiakmr kas aaaiaMaad waok Xatfoaal atiHMa of BaJgaria
Bavrtera Roasaatta foraarrica ia dataase of Mm eoaatry. Tke result of Mia aapplaaMBtary ekeMoas la Fraaaa shows tkat there will be Stl Republican aad 996 Coaaerrattres ia Mm aewCaasabar ot Depatks.
CnriKS of Mm doeuBMat for tka aattta
Baaat of Mm Caroitae Ielandi oaesMoa hare
bean aaat to Mm Bpankk and German gov araaiaats by Mm Pope.
Tux ForMtteatfaas Board met or Mm Mtk At the oaVce of the Saeratary of War.
Xaarly MMwkokday was spaat la reading aad diaeaaaiag Mm plans submitted by
iaYenton.
Caxok Farkar speaks ta glowing terras
of hie reception in Mils oaantry aad pays
a kick tributa to our educational lastita
tkas. which bo says are superior to those
of End ami.
Ton MULBOOft, a fourteen-year-old boy,
robbed bk mother of orar t,W at ToungsIowa, O., on thefts, and went to sleep in
& woodaaad. where ka was eaatarac aaa
Mm money reooTered.
Trovblx k bra wing; ia DeaaMrk awing
ta Mm refusal of King ChrkMaa to dismiss
Mm Bttrapp Cabinet in eoaapliaaoa wiMi a
rata of Parliament.
Michael Davitt addressed a krge
aaseting at Olaacow on tke W:k, and
wrae a union ot Mm Irish with Mm Radi
shot
Hasf.'MAtow.a Hay was aarkd aa Mm
MX at Fiatabargh, Fa.
A Mw whisky aaa baaa for mad,
aad wbkky baa goaa na.
Wiumimmr. a a)Ma. waa asaluiai
ally kilkd with a say pktal at OtaalnasK, a, oa Mm Slat.
Tnk Amoriaaw siMstsuaa f Araawaaai
wa ia sassloa at Haakvitla, Tann., oa mm
Taa Aniarlean Oaa Light AasoeiaUaa
bagaa Ita annual aoaraaMoa at daaiaaat!
Loata Ribl's eaaa was Uhaa up faraan-
aidoraMoa by tba Frlyy Cauaall of Ka
il aad aa taa Sad.
Ottx bum waa killed and three lauuif
wounded by falling derrioks at Liw.
Haas., oa Mm iit "
Tnc sotrea at Park ia honor of Prinoa.
W aide mar of Denmark mmbmm have baaa
alto ether toaey and daoidedly racAereA.
Canon Pakkak apoka oa "Tka Atoaa.
BMnt" at Mm RpWeopal Cbarak Congress
at Hartford, Conn., on Mm Slw,
Jvimm R. F. Bvcknmx, af Kensucxy aaa
baaa offered Mm CkkfJuaMeaship otXew
Hoxko.
Raxkkb Bbainbrb, of Winnipeg, a.,
gives aa aoeouat ot his abanouon ana
where he kas been ainos.
TMKft.tkaaHual r union of Mm BapienK
Lodtte, United Order of Honor, began at Indianapolis, lad., on ib Slat.
Tkb Secretary of the Treasury has bmhis
an important ruHng h-""
skipping AaMriean grain In Cannulas
bottoms.
ExaiMKB Gso, Ckawkord was kllleo
by an aecWeat to tka ttiroogli axpresi oa
the Fan-Handle Itoaa, irom Liouisviue ic
Chicero. at SnarnsTilk, Iiul., on the Skt.
A t.om j Fuerr. n counterfeiter, who hat
for twenty-live years puaaled tka United S ate secret ervie, lias at last been con-
vie ed at Louisville, Ky.
ttiv. Dcvcajc HaoGrmor. sent fby the
ScoltUh Land League to Scotland to ia
vesiicate tbe condition of the crofters, has re'ursed and xires a pitiful aoeount of
Utena. .
A xumber of mueieal oalabriUas, inolud
tn Amtirolae Thomas. Diibs. Massenet
aad other coatpoeers, visited Xbm. Minnie
Hauk en the Slst to bid her farewell oa
her departure for America at Havre.
Lelaxd UL8ROVK, twenty-six years
old. son of Berry Bulgrove, the veteran
journalist, was crushed to death oa the
21st between tbe depot walls and a train,
while enzaxed in sealing ears, at Indian
apolis, lnd. The body was horribly mu
Minted.
A 8RKAT tre broke out ia Xetoow, Rus
k, on tke Slst, and caused enormous loeaes. Seven person were kUled and
four injured.
Alexander AiKxxs, ninety years old,
living alone near Stra ford, Unt., was
found korriblr Baurdered on tna zist.
There was a gunshot woual in the abdo
men, and hk head had been nearly severed, from ts body with a raaor.
Ix Mm Criminal Court ;at Charlotte, rs.
C., on the Slst, two negroes, Nelson Stew, art and Anderson Davis, were sentenced
to be banged November 35th for burglary.
The twenty-second annual convention
ot the BroUMrlieod of Iooomotlve Engi
neers convened In New Orleans, La., oa the 21t. About SO) delegates were pres
ent. The session was private. iThe con-
veatioatwae to ooatlau? in sessloa for I ten days.
Jonas Tax Brunt, la taa supreme
Court, New York, dismissed the complaint ia tke suit ot Mrs. Xary Maud Watson, a granddaughter ot Mm late John Anderson, the millionaire tobacconist, to establish
her claim to more of her grandfather's monev than she was awarded by the will.
Tke Judge held MMt, although Mr. Anderana might have bean fanciful, yet his mind
waa perfectly sound.
Tax office ot Mm First Assistant Post
master-General at Washington was closed froat boob on the SSd out of i aspect to tka memory of the late Hsloolm Hay, foraMr-
ly incumbent of tn .'rare.
OOUMTY JAILS.
V.,iH. a. a Faaer On Mm faajeet at ffiins'r TVnf '""h" Vrngn
Mi fan ran fcgaj, IuIbWMM anprTw few "weveww
a
tka
Tax number af kegs bandied by Weetera packers during Mm week ended the 3TMi was ,m, eemrareJ with M,M for the sasne tlaae last year. The total front Jfarak Irt lo aato was 4,7,OW agalaat W,M laet year. Tke movement at Mm prineipal posaas ineHarek 1st k as folwwat Okago, M,; Kansas Ody, m,i Mslwaaay M; Bt. Leak, yMfNf ItldaaWWaHsifef lWaP C3w4B ftapfek, l.fhaVf; Gwretaad, Mg,ttf Ola-BffBBBmtm-BsL IViwMML BBBBBBBBBBBa gVspaFrw
Tna session of the Cabinet oa tke 96th
was almost entiretr devoted to matters relating to tke Postal Union. Certain
modifteaUoM of existing rogukttons were agrsai to sShI Mm doeauMBta signed by
Mm President. All Mm members of Mm
Cabinet were In aMoadanea.
W. A. McDowell, of St. Leak, Ma., k
reported to have eloped with Miss Mamie
Donnelly, a clerk ia a phonograph gallery
at New Haven. Conn. McDowell graJ
anted at Yak In im. Mis Donnelly if
remarkably beautiful and aeeontplished
young lady.
Tnc mritiasi woven meat kas heat an
uhimatlm to King THejbaw of Burmah
giring him four days k whtek to comply,
aad failure to do si was ta be followed by
A . j. t.Hi m m uaabaakJsAa xn mn I 1 f foot at bsmw was reporsea ta jsmbi'
aaa oa the llet, imps flag railway travel
OONDINSED TELEGRAMS.
Unx man was ktiuu a ltd three wounded
by aa explosion la a Virgiak ooal atlne on the fid.
HoRrtis Fraxxlix. President ot ttM
New Yi.rlc Life iBeuraNoe Comiany, died
on the 33d.
Rhjkt Rrt. Jakrs Fkaskr, D. D.,
Bisiiop of Manchester, i dead.
Tke New York Presbyterian Synott ne
pi ores the publication of Hun Isry newspn
pars.
Tmk sessions of the Monetary Confer
enee have bn resamed nt Paris.
KrAX Loxe, e( Indiana, nas b?en ap
pointed C.iief-Justicj of the Supra me
Court of New Mexico.
TROor.H for the invasion of Hannah are
beini rapidly transport 1 to Rangoon.
Tax seventy-third annuel meeting of
Amerkan Antiauarian Socle y was held
at Worcester, Mass., on tie 221.
The Por'e levins a oonferenee of the
powers to b' held a' Constantinople for
Mm settlement of tbe RountelkH trouble.
The movement startel by the local
Beam of Health at Montreal In favor of
closing all churches is being strenuously
opposed by the clergy.
Tmk bodies of the eight victims of the
disaster atllackensaek Bridge, N. J., ware
I nMed on Ilsrt'i Ilsnl by the Kmigrant
Commissioners.
It is rumored and denied that Attorney
Btsell. former law partner of President
Cleveland, at Buffalo, is to be appointed
Governor of Dakota.
The Baltimore 4c Ohio Railway refuses
to assent to any advance or to anyfpooltng agreement until It k recogn zmI as a New
York line.
boott v r nnxR. or A.cne, sx. u., ex-
Superintendent of the Old Colony Rail
roau, wno ims ueen misong, h it owed up or the 21, claiming to have Immh on an
extended spree.
& -e w -
A mkbti.nb oi ineunrrson uyoeuni, a colored organization, was held nt Boston
on the 23d to x iitHH-niorak tbe If ftie h anniverssry of the mobbing of William
Lloyd Garrison.
A vkrbict In favor of the defendant was
rendered on tbe aid In Mm eae Golds
smith against Jay Gould at Hew York.
for Infoi nation furnished In regard to Mm
doings of the Order of the Golden Garter.
Tmk Privv Council of Bugland hat tils
misted Mm appeal of Kiel. The Canadian
Government officials say he will be hanged
November lOtb. It is reported that Beer eta ry Whitney baa found Mm present status of the Pay-' master-General Mmith court-martial a very embarrassing matter and solution is about to be reached which will arford relief to both the Beerelary and officer later eased. Mr. Bmitk is about to tender hk reetgBa Men as chief of Mm bureau of previsions and eieMilng and be reinstated without any aspens lea at bis naval rank.
ansBih. as Mew Vara,
pvwaa Asseoktloa nt Mis. DaYaotT, Mjom., Oatobar It. Tna
knowing U a eoaelas aunt wary at a tarUlag paper oa Couaty Jalla" read t Mm Aaaaal Coaveatloa af Mm national
AMoaUMaa now ta ieaaloa la
tak altjr, ay Mr. York. It nreeeak a rivid pktare af Mm
etlla to ladivldaak aad to eoakly saw-
Mtlag trant tbeea my aoamrea aaa badly governed falsely io-ealled rel or story laatltutkas: The great objeetton to the. County Jatk, a sftr sawl a lesered , eoaatets In the WMliSntaste aoMWlngllag of the latma ana their uareetralaea couspaaloatuip. dayttate. ad the priaoaera are herded toHexM acosauioa apartment, without employment na without dtMipUne; theaiMHi. ilsSlon k neressardy dehaalnit iand tends to tedaoe them alt to the moral level ot the won. The force of this otojecMon oan be understood only by considering the diverse etementa which make up the population of
the Ceuusy Jan, xne miw rv w " essentially dliereat and distinct purposes: Mrs, ha pfacee of imprisonment under penal sentence of persona who have been tried for enuM of a minor order nnd convicted, aad secondly, as places ot detention until trial lor persons who are aecueed of crime, or who have been witnesses or crime. The oeraons thus detained comprise many
lanooeni permms, wt wm m cwi.iit grade. Irom young men who have oonwmtea their nrst misdemeanor and have uat starti ilnwBwsnl enresr. to old. hardened
erimlaals who have parsed n lame fraction
ot tuelr live in puson anu are kh most helnoua onensea' known to the criml
sal law. All msee uinerent ciassee, ino inuoeeat and the Kullty. theyonng ana the old, tbe novice and the adept in crime, are treated In the County Jail without the allxhtest distinction, and all are thrown together la
aromiscuoua association. ... The Countv Jail Is like a hospital where, If
such an absurdity can be Imagined, nil the
patients are eonnneu in a single room wiynout any rettard to the contagious eharaeter at the complaints from whUjh they are jut-
leriay. ia vne jau, n w muro m a the iwisonorsare kept in enforced Idleness! and so, as by a malevolent forcing, the leay. eaof unrlshteousuess Is made to pervade the whole mass. . . , ., These are the reasons why the County Jails are declared by every one who has Investigated their condition to be 'schools ot crime." stnclalr Tousey said of them: "More of the vice and crime that prey upon the community can be directly traced to the corrupting Influences of the County Jail than to any other cause, not excepting the use of intoxicating liquors." , .... The evils pertaining to the County Jails are so widespread and universal that It would be difficult to say which State in the Union Is entitled to the pre-eminence of having the worst Jalla: and the same abuses still exist that characterized them nf ty and even a hundred years ago. The movement la favor ot prison reform, which has achieved the most marked results, has been directed almost exclusively toward prisons of the higher grade: and so the County Jails have remained the most stationary as well us the most dUjrracelul element la our political orxanlsm Two measures of reform, or more properly of revolution, are Insisted on as absolutelj
indiepensable. The tlrst oi these is at elimination from the County Jail of all per sons convicted and under Bentenre, and tht ...t.llnn ..f ,hn tail In Uiio an a nlnce Of fte
tent Ion lor persons accueeu oi crime um trial; aad during this period of preliminary
restraint, wuicn is oruiwaniy urni, nrisoner should be confined In n separate apartment where comma nidation with other o1 the Jail shall be Impossible, hneh Isolation
is esfCaiiai as me wnij moun the moral contamination resulting from as soclatlon: and Is useful, too. as a eimstenlnc. and healthful discipline to the prisoner, raw of the exlstln? County Jails are so construct ed as to answer the requirements of sepa rate coaHnement: some of them are sua
ceptlble of remouenng, ous n is irm i vast majority of them that they are worthy only of utter destruction. Kor sanitary reasons alone, most of these structures ought to he leveled to the ground with righteous ln
(Hire alien. ,
The seoona measure oi rirm mummn la the eetabllehinent of suitable refonntory prisons U receive the County Jail convicts. Hatter reformatory results are attained In h
large prison than in h smau one wmun wttatn well-defined limits; and aslntcte reform -
atory prison wottiu meet me ucmmiua m four fiht or twelve counties according to
the varying density of population. The new
prisons reiuire, iiwreiuKi ui ..v. county institutions; the county organization Is Ill-adapted to the maintenance ot a punitive pneon, nor is there any reason
on principle wny tne county undertake to punish offenses agninet State law. Tlie State should protect Its own ma.esty; and all convicts of whatever, grade should be delivered over to the State, which ought to control all prisons for the punishment and treatment of criminal offenders. The advantages of such centralized admin
istration woum consist in securing uuuormtp i th atiniiMtiMi of nana! iusttee
throughout the State, in Increased efficiency, and in the Introduction of more sc entitle
methods of reformative principle. All the orisons In England Have been made subject
to the central administration of the Home
Department, ana since tne auoption oi inns measure the decrease of crime la Kagtand has been continuoue and rapid.
, In answer to the economic eojeciien vnii the reforms proposed Involve large expendIture of money, two suggestions are made. First, experience has demonstrated that approved method of prison discipline will reform (I, e. will divert front a life of crime and
turn into isw-aoiuing sin hu-huiiiwum citizens) eight convicts out of every ten sub-
ecteu to treatment. merenuiuBnuw ly In pregieMattlioElmlralteformatory.and that, too. with felon convicts guilty of State rrteoa oCensea The statement can be vlni
dleated by positive ngures mat tne saving vu the community computed In actual money resulting from the reclamation or eighty per cent, ot our Jail convicts, would be aufHolent M h stagle year to rebuild all the County .lulls In the baited States. The other suagea Mon in answer to the economic objection l
of a different character, unr civilization it menacetl by subtle forcee nt work under tinnames of socialism, communism, nlnnlsm, these forces are yearly acquiring system
and strength, and are openly aostue w ww and order, to property, to every organised aevernment, to religion, to all that makes life worth living. It Is to the criminal classes that these lawless organizations ewe their energy aad deadly persistence, and K is certain that from the County
Jalk comes a steady column of recruits to
swell their ranks. That mow must o stopped, at whatever eoet: It Is not a question of paltry economies, but a necessity for self -preservatlou-an nrgeat and sacred daty of eltiaeashlp.
THI WALKUP OASC
rant f A sweats Havkg Msmm kg mes. WaahiM UtaaHy Mas
la ratpaea Vet fta tJtear. Xmponia, Boa, Ootober If. Aa asttUy.Urge awmbar of leaks won la Uaadanos at the Walkiap trial ysatarday mania. Coart opaaed prowpUy at it a. at., aad Judge Grave taaUoned Mm jury agtlust read in any newapapers wkUa Uw trial was la JK&Krase. Taa Brat wltasa was Waleo Wooster, who k the Under Sheriff Mr. Wooster said be waa present at the death at Mr. Walk up, aad prod need a kMar whkh waa glvaa him by Mr. Klnaty tbe day Wslkuu dkd. Mrs. fatiuk Hkjkey waa the next witSNt, ana said ska waa acquainted with Mrs. Walknpand had a conversation with bar attar th death af Mr. Wilkup. Tka defendsst said aaa had seat a cloak to Maw Oileaus, aHd Mr; Walkup had offared a present of money to liur mother, wniea aad been reluscd. In the er aseza initiation the wltnaaa said Mrs. Walk np exhibited a great deal of entotlon durlnx n conversation lust previous
tn Mr. Walk mi's death, and nnoke oi
taklna- lha lieat oaie possible of Mr.
Walkun durlim hla stokneas, and could
not see how people could think she could commit sueh a crime aa to kill her litisband; that a four-year-old child would
have mora aense thsu to utiy poison
right heie, It It was intended to be pnt
to that use. Countv Attorney Leleuan
offered a bottle Inscilbed "poison," with
sktnl and cross bones, aa evidence.
Alloe Carter, a oulored servant at Mr.
Sonuiien', who lives next door to Mrs Walkup, teetltlctl that she heard Mrs
Walkup My, prior to tier tiusbaua'a death, that brlnxlas and ptittlnsc a bed
. on the ioor reminded tier of laying
oat some one. The witness was cross examined, but nothing farther was ellc
Iteil.
Mrs. Julia Summers, who 1 a next-
door nelshbor to Mrs. Walkup, testified
that sbe was preKont during a conversa tlon on Saturday afternoon, August 16th 18SS. about three o'clock, when Mrs. J
m Walkun stunned to converse with Mrs.
and the witness. She said aha
ffolns- down town to purchase
madlelne for Mr. Walkup. !She aaltl
h had been verv nick the night before.
Witness asked her why she did not call n1 her the witness. She said he would
not allow her; that she thought
Inst so Both Mrs. Kinney
DEATH IN THI WT.
rarshnstd CnM Mtne-Mna .Man iMetaatly KHted,
Patasty iMlnrsaaaM tKnaes Han
dastlftaWe Hensletde. Uniontowk. Pa., October 19.-
-About
elarsn o'clock last nhjcht as the Taaker Bros, were returning from a shooting match at Hadentowa, ten mllaa distant, they stopped at the house of Ira Tate, ayoaag married man, One of tbe brothers threw a atone through the window. This awakened Tate, who sprang from his bed, seised a shot-gun and came to the window. At thk moment Rel Tanker harled a olabatTste, whkh missed htm aad knocked his wife down. Tak f red the gun, kllllag Kel Tasker InsknUy. Tak then oame toUntoatown and gave hlnwelf ap. Thk U tke slx'h homlcltliMmt has nocarrtd la Fayette County la' aide af a moata. The marderer ot Ferry at Meyers ststloa a week age k still at large. st A Keealettraat OoagregaMen.
of do
and Mm.
Hummers offered their services, and Mrs.
Walkup thanked them, and went tiow i town. Witness did not see her wh-n she came back, but did a few moments
afterward sitting; on the porch with a
Mnthpr Hubbard oa. Witness had seen
ir Walk mi .when he started rldlatr,
ft was more than ten minutes before she
Mrs. Walkun. She sat on the porch
with him lust before he started
iHb. Tt was some time after her re
turn before Mr. Walknp returned, about an hour. "On Sunday morning,'1 con-
tinned the wltnaaa, "I learned throuh
my servant girl that Mr. Walkup was verv tdck the night before. I sent my
duuffbter over to Inquire after hk health.
He was a little better. I noticed he was very sick Sanday afternoon, the evening ttr b e-nt Into the buzsv. Later In
th Hn dav I had a talk witli the de
f.iiiUnt. who related a dream ahe had
about Lizzie Walkup slnslng Kock of Ages.' and dressed m crape. No thing
was ssld about Mr. Walkup going to
die." Cross-examined, the wltnew said tht she had seen Mrs. Walkup walling
on her husband just as any woman should
do when her huaoami was skjk. William Walkun. the son of the de
mimmI. was then examined. He was aot
livinv at borne when his father died.
. n. Kellv. recalled from yesterday,
teatinsd that Mm. Walkup wan la his
atnre on the Sondav preceding Walkupe
demise and asked H he would sell her ar-
eenle oa Snudsv. He told her yes, u sue
wntt atn tit record. She agreed to
do thk and asked for twenty cents1 worth, which waa wrapped ap In brown
paper ana laneiea araemts iiuiwuh. Thk was glvea her and she algned the rannril. tttalllll? It WAS tO 1)8 BSed aa 9
cosmetic. Tbe poison record was shown In evidence. Cross examined, the witness said tlie'conversatlon at time of the sale was in an ordinary tone, and there apparently was no secret In the purchase. It was not uncommon for arsenic to be used as a cosmetic. WItBess told Mrs. Walkap on Sund;iy that the nowder showed the day previous was strychBine, and she said she had thrown It away or destroyed It. Mr. II. Rates, drunglst, recalled from yesterday, produced his record signed by Mrs. Walkup. Angus 13th, for a purehnse of ten grains of .strychnine. The parpose was not stated lu the book. The general rule for the sale of poison waa to fill thef eoord complete, with the exception ol the signature of the purchaser. The poison rsoord Is open to publie inX. Wheldon, druggist, said Mrs. Walk- . a a.. lAit. a rl
ap was in wis store Agusb oum, asked if the purchasers had to state what they wanted the arsenic for. He answered In the affirmative. She then called for and received twenty-five ocata' worth, stating It was to be used lor this complaxlon. She did not sign the record, bat took the foar oanees of arsenic. nriMs.KxamlnatlsM Mrs. Walkap told
hiM h (lid untsBrnt anybody to know
aha used arsenic rar her complexion. K. it. Warren saw Walkup oh Sattir
day, August lath. He was feeling qalta .n at that time and appeared to be In
Mtceilent spirits. Crosa-fxamlned
Walkup said nothing about feeling an well on his return from Topeka.
ti iw.it wan the basluess partner ol
4h iiocMssd In the cval baalnesa. Ua
w bltn on the Saturday preceding his
death and noticed nothing that would ladtaatfl that he was sick oa that day.
L. Severy certified aa to a oonversatloh he had with the deceased on his deathtii. 1-flva.rdttiir the susnlclons that hk
wife had poisoned him, Mr. Walknp tatlnr that h had beetl lOltl Ilk Wife
procared arsenic from the dttig store and f . . . .. . t i .1 . L. .. a l.a I. 1 1 ail.
nix irMHua ausnieioneu ihv
mlatawred It to him.
e-e
Wmtasa inaa, 1a., Oatober tt. A
kw Ntlaaka before eight u'eloak yeskr-
er mo ruing two aueeeselve expos loss of gaa In No. mine of tna Delaware 4
Hadaoa Comimay, atnynMiuk jHaotlaa,
startled the people living In the vklalty,
wal aa thnaa who ware at work
around the mlae buildings, rtamas inaknUy shot up In the air twenty feet above the faa-boaee. There wna a lMd
report, aad then lor a time all was aim. The mine In whkh the accident occurred
k about a mtk north of ltriaouthbor.
ouih, and three miles fioin here. It has
beast idle since January, uutuieaomiMiny had resolved to reopen it, antlearpenlera and laborera were Im the main gangway
making tbe necessary repalis pro punitory to the resumption of miniate operations next week. There were three gangs . . . a .
of men at work, one in eaen oi lae taree
teams.
Just before eight o'clock a l'olandet
HsiMd ollnakv went into an Hntised
ehamber about three hundred yards from
the foot of th ahalt earryius . . . . . i .. .....
. lUKea lamp. lastanuy mcio
waa a loud explosion, ami many
of the men In the mine were knocked down, bat ho one waa burned or serious.
IV lujuted. They soon recovareo irom the shock and resumed their work. Five
minutes later a second explosion oc
curred which was much mr serious In
Its results, not only to those In the middin gangway, but those lu the veins above and below.
Superintendent Hobert Meyera was in
the lower gangway, and wai xnooKeil dowu by the shock. Those in the middle gangway, however, were the only ones seriously affected. Sixteen men
were prostrated, one of them being killed outright, and eight others eertalnly fatally Injured, while It Is probnablu that onlv two or three out of alt
tbe wounded will recover,
When the newa of the accident spread
throughout the valley Uie excitement be
came Intense, and hundreds ol iersoiis
who had relatives and friends wotking In
the mine nocked to the breaker. The
women and children of the mea who
were lu the pit sent ap a wall that was
moat heartrending.
As soon as possible a rescuing party
was organised, and the Injured men were
brought out of tne mine, an ternuiy burned, but with one exception, still living. As they were brought to the sur
face there wus an oppressive, ominous silence until the condition of the Injured men became known, and then weeping and walling waa renewed.
The first man brouzht out by the relief
party was Thomas Howard. Ho was cut In the back and terribly burned about the head and face. The others were brought
up In the followiug order: Jos. Thomas, David Grimes, JoRn Wood, Frank Spinnett. K.lward I. Jouea. John Lavensky,
Thos. Collins, Anthony Splnnett, John Z t-
Hanky, Thos, Mcuertnott, r. Imlranx,
John Kcrst, Sandy Love, John Cobiey.
All tlrse were found lying near the loot of the shaft In the main gangway. None of them were able to stand up, and one or two were unconscious. Dennis Titus wan found dead two hundred leet away. His body was the last brought out. Jos. Thomas died three hours after being brought out i At eight o'clock laat nlaht Thomas Collins tiled. He wsa a much eateemed man and was prominent In local politics. It ia certain that seven or el-ht of the other wounded men will die.
AN IRATE LAWYER.
Am
Opera mngrr's Injurilekes Altuslea
Secures If Im a CMgeuH. Lkhinon, Pa., October 21, During (he singing of the "Chimes of Normandy" lu Fishet'a Opera House last night by the Hammersly Opera Company, who are here for a week, one of the performers named Mares sing a topical song, daring whkh he made reference to a number of local aSalrs and introduced the name of , .Colonel Frank Seltzer, a
ending attoraey. when hk name was nnationed. the callerv gods aud others
yelled, and Colonel Seltzer, feeling deep-
iy mortmea, wunurew. rtiii m rformance Colonel Ssltzer called at the City Hotel a n dfcl ma tided aa'apolony from the manager. The oftVndlng actor was
summoned by Manager Hammersly, who aald that the use of the lawyers name waa agalnat positive orders. Mares
appeared, and Colonel heitzer Begun u belabor him with his cane, aud Intlicn d
aeveral wounds on his head, riieuus
stopped the assault, and the Two men
were separated. Colonel Seltzer said ne would not have oared so much if hH ame had been used In some mild way,
but It waa a reprehensible eustom si beat, especially when done without au
thority. The actor yeskrday appesre
before squire xreiuer, aim nwie nlslnt aaalaat the lawyer who
Mished ball. It k not believed
ill be prosecuted, a e a The Kp Line ta Mternlty. Boston, Mas., October SI. Mrs.
Besak Llttledale, aged thirty-seven,
lodging at the ABwrteam Mouse, commu
ted suicide yesterday afternoon ny nans lng herself to the gas-jet la her room.
Sim arrived from r.urope tsa nruay. .- has relatives llvlug In Chicago. MrsLlttledale came from Dundee, Scotland. For some time ahe has been III of con-
gumption, and it la supposed mat " tu-came discouraged and suicided to end
hr Btiffrlnea. She retired to her room
Monday afternoon, leaving worn
ahe waa aot to be oaiien til noon yesterday. She
taken a rope which u m at ttrvrt star 1 ILsb hrnuvht with her.
fastened one end to the gas plp ami other around her neck, while stand its onach tlr. When ahe had arranged ilia rope, she stopped down with one foot and rested the other on the chair. h"l was found In this position. Medical Ii amtner Harris was notlned, and he wiiy take charge of the remains until lady's relatives lu Chkago are heru tsont.
MtLWAOgag, Wis., OeUber It.
Arahbkhop Helsse yesterday aabaMttel a ommuakattou to Mm ntembera A Bt Bed wig's Polish Charch, whkh has beta aloeed for weeks la coasequeaee af a revolt lu Mm ooagrsgatloa. The Archbishop persists la Mm re kalian of Mm pastor, aad also la taking Mis nhureh Masgemeat la hk owa charge, daiag away wUh Mm authority of Mm aoagratka. At a krge meeting yesterday after ant the oeagr sgatka MMkt Hilt rt-
BMVftI c t Mh
A Itegna Meal eat Xsamlaer.
Komtkkal, Oekber 81. The chkl sMtnll.ivnv- nlaaarder ol the Board of
Health was arrested yesterday on
ei.ai-M Af ssMultHDon wotueR. He had
Was naaalaa himself of aa the mttlloa:
effkar of health, and has been vklliag
koHsea and insisting upon examining
women to sea If they were vnodmted.
Mbmau nauMd LohIs Maher was arrest
ed oa a eharga of forging taa ilguuturt f a medkal man k a alsan bill of health fcr his household, aad so eaame him to wreeare one of the safety badges utn bf the haokBMa's aakm.
coin
fur-
the case
that
unhit It and
Murytag the Vletlms. Krw Yowt, Oekber SI Carl Henry Gromer, Phllllpeaa, hk wife, aad their two sous, Helnrkh and Guetave, WW were killed lu the Hackeiwack Muadow olllslon, were yesterday morulng sc"1 to Battle Creek, Mkh., for tatermetit. The bodies of foar other vktlms wero burled by tka CoMiulselonera of ttmlgrtku on Ward'a Isiand, after a eatef" ekserlptloa af eaoh oae, for4 future refruee, had been kkea. Frttt, the eper tor, who k charged with the reepo"1 blllty of the aoeldent, la Mug held tt await the anile, af the Qua Jury