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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY* MAY 18,188G.—-TWELVE PAGES. IE SOUTHERN BAPTISTS. ) B.ECENT CONVENTION HELD AT MONTGOMERY. ie inter..tint; F«ct« amt rignro* Con cerning Home and Foreign Work— JVrttonnel of the Convention- Other Matters of Fact. , iIojJTGOMxnv, liny 12.—To the Southern ptihts the late convention at Montgom *1. F Ala., was ft very interesting occasion v ; then, most of their denominational no- * jilitiea met and exchanged views flDd dis- ssed tho progress of our general denomi- tional entcrpriKes, in promoting the sue- as of which all ore united. These are ) »inly two—missionary and educational * ' ao former ore under the care of onr two I hards—tho Foreign Board, which sustains I I issions in Italy, Africa, China, Brazil and n U'oxico, ond the Home Board, whish con- i V Mete missionary operations in the Indian i ! ■'. erritory, in Cuba through the Florida . ?, aptist Convention, and in various destitute ■Acidities in the South. It is mainly to hear ; ud discuss the matters brought forward in r- So annual reports of these twoboards, that ur convention meet* each year. SUMMARY. The .following is a brief summary of the ' ahsions of the Foreign Board, at present: Mexican Missions— G stations, 11 mission- Series and 3 teachers. Baptized, 87;J*cbolars, I Sil6; church members, 270. Im Brazilian Missions— 1 stations, 12 mis- ' tionaries. Baptized 2'1, church members 108. * Italian Missions—Ti stations, It mL-ston- tries. Baptized, 24; church members, 238 L# African Missions—G stations, 8 misston- tries, 8 native assistants. Baptized, 18; t 1 church members, 120. ,'• China Missions—l'J stations, 30 mission- . ‘.Varies, 35 assistants and Bible women. Bap- I Used, 17; church members. Mi). ’ Summary of statistics for past year— Btntions 4G, misaionaties To, assistants 43. • Baptized, 102; church members, 1,328; scholars in schools, 43G; contributions to mission churches, $1,310.24, * If Of these the Mexican and Brazilian mis- 6*1 sions are new; tho Italian mission is about ten years old, and the China and African [missions have been carried on thirty or . forty years. •j The home board, daring the last year, employed two hundred ana fifty missiona ries and teachers in various parts of the ten f States South, its msiu work being in 2 Texas, Louisiana, Florida, North Carolina and tbo Indian Territory. It supplied 650 1 stations, constituted 75 churches, built 42 meeting houses, carried on 326 Sunday- i schools with 12,531 teachers and pupils, ami, by means of its ministers, preached 27.2C3 sermons, held 5,238 prayer meetings and baptized 3,812 persona. These repre sent new converts, who united with the church. In connection with the Florida Baptist Convention, through its church ami mis sion at Kay West, it established n new mis sion at Cuba, where, through the joint labors of nn American and u Cuban, 400 have been eonvurted to the Baptist faith and are ready to be organized into churches. In tho Indian Territory fifteen preachers and teachers ore employed, and the "Lever ing School" is sustained at Wetnmpka. This school has a constant attendance ol fifty Indian boja anil fifty Indian girls, the limit of its capacity. One of the most 9 important interest* of the Home Board is st New Orleans, a city of 2U0.102 popula tion, where there are very few Baptists. We have there three churches uud two mission stations, six Sunday-schools, besides sev eral industrial and kindergarten schools, with quite an efficient corps of male and female workers. The total available receipts of th* Foreign lloard last year, war* t SI.17S IS Thoeeof the Items Board, ware...'...., IXU1 It Ikoss of aeaorlta co-operating with Uia Home Board S0.19* W the names of some fifteen States, one or two Territories and an island in the Gnlf called, ns well ns that of onr Bister republic joining us ou the south.” The chair called upon the Bev. Dr. Ellis of Baltimore, hut a Northerner in reality, to respond to the address of welcome, and he did so in a short but appropriate and ele gant speech. The convention adopted a strong report against the manufacture and sale of whisky, and it most highly commended woman’s work for missions. The speeches made in favor of the different phaaea of onr foreign mission work were very fine; the only breeze of excitement created being that aroused by the report on the Cuban mis sion. The report advised that it be placed under the care of the foreign board, but such strong opposition was manifested,and so many strong speeches were made in favor of permitting the mission to remain under the joint care of the Florida Baptist Convention, acting in co-operrtion with the home board, that the report was altered and "home” was inserted in the place of "for eign" in the report, nnd the anomaly occurs of'our home mission board carrying on a foreign mission. THE 8KMINAHT. A large portion of the time of the conven tion was allotted to the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville, Ky. Dr. Manly explained the workings of ti e institution—that it was free in all respects bnt as to board and lodging. He stated its ant nourishing condition and told how John A. Broadus secured donations 1 itely to tho amount of i90,000. Dnrini vi it North recently, he socured $00,600 for erecting the seminary buildings, on condi tion that the seminary raised the $30,000 necesnry to purchase the ground. This was telegraphed to Dr. Boyce Louisville, who raised the arnouut in that city within a few hours, and the $60,000 was paid over to Dr. Broadus, by several wealthy Baptists of Now York. CONCLUSION. Taken altogether the convention was har monious, smooth, pleasant, interesting and very enjoyable. The entertainment was princely and nought occurred to mar the general enjoyment hut the sudden death of ltev. Isaac V, Wilkes of heart disease. The next convention will meet at Louisville. 8. 11, A GUARDSMAN IN PETTICOATS. low a Russian Olllcer Was l.'ntrappert liy the Czar. "It was a cold day toward the cloae of the am tumn of 1ST*,” laid a Ituaalaa officer one day la conversation, "that I. Alexis Plotneff, sub-lieuten ant of the regiment of the Chevaliers Gardes do Vlmperatrlce, placed myself In tho bande of the well known 86 Petersburg coiffeur, Deleuri and dolefnllyaordered him to shave off my moustache, the cherished object of eo much care and atten tion. Alaal there wae no help for 16 I had been unfortunate enough to loee e wager to my pretty hut mischievous little cousin, Vera O—, who had taken tho very mean advantage thereof to extort from mo a promise to have my photograph taken In female costume, h A COMEDY OE HATS. plea for the defendant, "that the State of Connecticut, in acquitting this fair young Two IJrautlea In C’onrt Over the Identity I girl—as acquit it must, in view of the tow- of Spring Headgear. cring mountain of cvidcnco in her favor— Pi’tnam, Conn., May 8.—When Miss be nofc satisfied with simply od acquittal, Emily Anderson came from MMne to Put-1 but acquit her In such unmistakable terms nam, & statiou on the New York and New that hereafter when 6cbooliparmB--I don t England railroad, not long ago, to take say that Miss Bate« is not a good school- chorge of the neat restaurant in the big marm—that schoolmarms hereafter when brick depot, all male Putnam was not ©low they lose a spring bonnet will know better in finding out that she was the most be- lo B° ab °ut town slandering young witching creature they had ever seen. She B™ . wh °? e character is as pure aB it is is just 18, her figure is petite, her complex- P”™?* Ion creamy, her delicate arching eyebrows Jnstioe Chandler declared that Mips An- are pencilled, her blue eyes have the melt- derson was not guilty, and added that the tag look of a moist May morning, and her bonnet rightfully belonged to her. The wavy hair is in color like black oak leaves 1 crowd applauded, and Jnatics Chandler after the frost has browned them. She smiled sweetly on Miss Anderson, who •In the apace of two minatei my mouiUche, which had taken eo many long, weary year* to grow, wu gone, and Deleuri wae arranging my hair !?htf<5ff°by C SiSSlSgMto U my 1 he!3 l M e£orm2?i I ftIler tue rrosl nftS DrowDoa mem. tsae | -«*;*-* nJKmy *T“ OLi ”, ♦^'•rauu, wuo hat trimmed with a^reat yellow bird with iu be tic jrears No. 2 French gaiters, and on the smiled back, and then he took his head out wide open. I had on a must elaborate black tUk street vellow kid gloves with wrinkled 1 °* Ibe Bay of Naples and turning, smiled c*nrta«o drove with * velvet mantle, end had It not gauntlets that reach nearly to her elbow. just *» sweetly on Miss Bates. Miss Bates OThKEtfWeWSVSrESS From the moment that AHss Emily took shook her finger at Lawyer Bennett who ill-looking young lady. Deleuri and my servant l charge of the restaurant the stools about { hart called her a school in arm, ond Uncle then belied me down stair* and across the pave- the tables were never empty, and scores of Allen told him that he had lied. “ffto U;.“ 7 our‘tThTto^.ph b e?ISSfl^tSTS f“‘®am ra fJ^Tnendino d on Miller THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER, far back la the vehicle oa posalble, to oa not to be 1 than they needed, depending on Miss An- I . . feee “- # a u-a*, ,z,_a..A ,a, derson’s melting glances to help digest it Has Coma to stay-Tiia Attitude of tho ••Inf.rtooehortatlmehadlarrived atmydeeti. them. The receipts from the restaurant Fres. Toward Itellalon nation, the ebasaeur banded me cut of the carriage, I —in l*>a« fhnn n - r <>»W THa . .. lowaru usiifion. and. my.deep blushes hidden by the veil, l began wero doubled in less than » *««. The H Siegfried, the business representa- etowly to eecead the eUlrcees leading to the photo-| pretty proprietor captivated the town, bnt t j ve 0 f t j, e ^hicugo Daily News in New grophlo atelier on the eecond etory. BudStnly, it was not long before HQ unfortunate inci- y b read a nanerbefore the Preshvterinn When about one.[natter of the way up, I hoird a l 1( , r r .i,, n lone, road a paper Uelore the i reshjterinn door open on the flmt door tending, and, looking ae S l interrupted nor reign, ministers a fow daya stuoa upon "the Atti- up. to my horrut beheld tho Crar coming down I Un the morning of April 7 Miss Annie 31. I of the Secular Press in America To- •Uir« buttoning life long military cloak over hU Bates, the viUngabellc, who keeps the school j r j Religion ” Of the editor of th* «nnn. uniform Being only W ,«r.of i. at the Ume. I in the Sixth district, came dowu to the gift- Mr Kiifried nri,i - "Ho^ did what many older men would have dono lu my l t j on u PP unc i« Rhodes Allen with :!? new ®P a l >er oit?ttriea plach; that U to say, 1 completely lost my presence , n wlt P Hf r 5P <U f» g, 08 '* . the greatest secular friend that religion has, of mlud. Instead of merely remaining where 11 whom she boards, to lake the train for Nor- ^ basa direct and indirect interest iu we* end eurtaejlDDes he paseed. Idresr myself np wicb. Hho carried a spring bonnet, a r ,.lioion oronter tlmn his ritv hrotlior Tim erect as If on parvis, vrltb mv right hand broogbt w ; t ,hina tbinu in brown, with a brlaht I .. iu™ nf.I1 i * hrotuer. 1U« up to the aide of my has iu true military salute, | K i,i„ „ n id „„,1 l.„!!i,« I Vlll *8 e e “ ,tor }? ?° el °—* OOHtact with relt- The Etuiieror, liavior on tho Inly, came down of me, sisisd «t me for about half * mlauto from I lniiloV’ wnitintr room while she was takincr a I • UMl1 head to foot, end finally exclaimed: *Whatdoea thia I, f! 7 " r . oom ' mie *} papers in thu country, who set the pace for mean? Who are yon?’ ‘Alexia Pletueff, sub-lleuten- In ^° tho mirror to Bee u her bungs had qaj c ^ thought and nervous movement ant of the chevaliers (Urdtn de 1‘Imperatrice. sire,' dropped a hair on the ride to the depot. o£ the peop i e VG fi U( i a difference. There if. 'AinlwliAtruavl.es I At tliia tufininnl (ha mr>nniri(iVft ltfli Piinrf I . * . *. . . .. ... A ROMANCE SPOILED. Senator Voorh.ee Odrroet. th. SoumUou*! Story About Ills Ilaughtcr. A IVa.bington Bpectel of tho loth ictunt. Senator Voorhees has spoil, d another rr mance similar to tho Join s.Palm recent Chattanooga dispatch to .otmi noaspapers stated that Mr. A G. P. Dodne a well-known 1 business man of New York hell Become hopelessly infatuated with thi Senatbl* daughter, and had been pnrsuinr her with unwelcome intentions, very un,.K JUBtioe Chandler declared that Miss An- as Senator Jones is reported to be amino himself upon tho Michigan heiress *u. K Voorhees said to-day: "It would be hard hi called upon to pay forfeit by having myeelf photo- miles southward. Her Ullnd was distracted „ nt ,,..| on Khmild bo rhnnond to -indiffer graphed 1 in ladle, dree..’ Before I bed fintehod. with regret and chagrin at her forgetful- “? ® *.idn - “i,, ! the frown on IbeCxK’e face bed given w»y to that nnd she oot «t^ Danielsville eD ‘ -1u 11N «““ er >? bought or ever memorable aud wtnnlng amtle which thoae ( Eca S. 8nJ BU ® got on at ciamelsviue g p m t has the city press much in common Who have eeen can never forget. -Well, go and and telegraphed to the railroad officials at ^ ilh rslil , ion ^ !‘*va youraelf photographed jp »';c°r<l_»nee with | Pntnam to recover and guard the bonnet at | .. A distinguished clergyman has said the He never tmylo a Sunday newspaper ‘ stay, I do not A TRIFLE TRA »EDY. Tout receipt. » U4,«2C U THOSE PBEaEXT. The convention -met ou Friday, elected the old officer* and proceeded at once to Imaincua. The oonvsntion sermon, by Or. J. B. Hawthorn.*, of Atlanta, wa* a most eloquent and striking discourse, from the text, "Where i* the Lord God of Elijah?” Ilia main t.oint was that to-1 ty God ia a* ac- oeaaihlo and oa attentive to the prayers oi Hia people oa He over The actual number in attendance was about GtX); while over 1,362 were entitled to seats. Many of the first men of the denomina tion South war* in attendance, and the meeting w-aa rendered all the more intciest ing by the presence of missionaries from ChinUraz.il, Italy, Cuba aud Mexico, whose dtliveraucea thrilled the asiemliliea addressed by them. The one from China wiia Dr. Crawford, a veteruu missionary of thirty year*’ experience, who visit* th# Unit'd Stataa on iiin own expenao with the Foreign Mission Hoards the Northern and Southern Baptists with reference to an increase of the emcienejr of foreign missions. The one from Italy is Jealous Old Man Sooote His Nephew, Hie Wife and Then Hhneeir. An Oswego, N. 1’., special of the 10th inak says: The startling story reached hero to day of a triple tragedy at Louns- berry, a station on the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western railway, three miles west of this city. The principal resident of the town is Horaco Lounsberry, a wealthy and aged farmer, who with his wife bos been eared for by a favored niece, Frances Payson, and nephew, the latter a name sake, Horace Payson. Young Payson was hard-working young man and employed cultivating his aged uncle's farm. Nor man Lnunshi rry was a tuau well along In years ut,d a brother of Horace. He was at one time well off, but quarreled with his v. ife, separated and lost his property. Not long ago he married a young women named Pieshea aud together they occupied a tone meat house oa bis brother’s farm, Horace Louusherry supplying him with whatever they noeded. It seems that Norman becamo auspicious and jealous of young l’uyson, though with out cause, and hail been heard to threaten to kill him. Yesterday tho two got into a quarrel about a horse, lint the trouble was apparently of short duration. This morn ing yonug l’uyson took the team nnd went as usael to the field to plow. A shower coining up, ho drovo the team under a shed near by to wait till it had passed. While Payson wa* sitting here on his plow Kormon Louaberry came across the road from bi* house, twenty rods away, with a shot-gun under hi* arm. He entered the ahed through a little door, evidently unseen by l’ayaon, and immediately raised tho gun and fired. The shot took effect in the back of th* head, and when found few minute* later life was almost extinct. Soma of the abut alao injured one of the the horses considerably. The murderer re turned immadietvly to hi* house by the way be came. It was yot early, and his wife wa* ■till asleep in her bed room, with htr face to the wall. Hot husband stealthily en tt red her room, nnd, placing the muzzle ol the gun almost against the hack of her head, fired another fatal ebarga, Uavini accomplished these two terriblo deed* « blood he poeed before the mirror on the op- toeite aide of hi* wife's bed room, and, re casting the gun with a * envy charge, bo placed the muzzle between bin own eyes, end, using hie foot on the trigger, sprung the lock and completed Uia bloody work. The fact of the first murder was discov ered very soon niter it occurred by the sis ta» of l’ayaou end her aged aunt, who hid eeen Norman Lounsberry go to the shed, beard th« report and had ae.n him go awuy again. mfd two yea sence to recover bis headtU after >< Dr. G. U. Taylor, ou two yean* leave of ah- i of arduous service, lie*. W. H. Holy, from Brazil, ia in search of restored health after a severe attack of yellow fever, which inca pacitated him for labor. Key. W. D. Fow. earning money to complete the meeting house at ivtltillo. De obtained the money, gave the intormntion and created a vast amount of enthnsbistn. Her. A J. Diaz, Cuban mis sionary, wa* than to tell of the wonderful awakening in Cuba through the exertion* of returm-d Cubans converted et Key West, Fla., under the ministry of Key. W^£. Wood, missionary pastor, sdl these men threw flood* ^ mission work, and created intense enthusi asm in the 1. .soma of immense audience*, hut to hint even at the substance of their addresses would occupy too much space. the conosED rnorLt. The convention requested its constituents to r.u.-.. nod contribute to tta home board $10,100 for mi-i-ionary work among the col * ored people. If this is railed it will lie snp- r lessen tod by $10,000 promised by the Northtm Baptists, and another $10,000 prolate d by the colored Baptist* of South, m iking till‘.1)00 which the home board expects to expend in the instruction and amelioration of the colored people the Saith. One of the most effective and popnUr speeches of tl.e convention was mad*by Rev. 1). D. Oldham, pastor of th* o l rad Biulrtshinh of Chattanooga, educated ttiediuan (for iie was once slave) and president of the Colored Baptist Convention of Tom— - to. i.hi En eiTiai i.- Hen. Thoma* Watts, ex-Gorernor and Atloniey-Ge! -ml ot the Confederacy, deil :d a .h .ft hut to ■■ to tl.e eonv nt chi i hidr. ronvlnciKl that my military career was ruined for- Pntnam was informed that Miss Annie •ver. "1 hardly know how I got throni my portmifi which, however, Levltck: very succevefiil; but nn honr Inter nt the door ot General Baron tl .* orderly who uniwered the door lm •What name shall 1 nnnounce, lnlsnV -uu w— L vu- 1 , . - -. , sldermbly etiggered when I angrily exoUUusd: there is no nonsense about him. Attda- •Why. you fool, don't you know met Announce eiously he went to Miss Emily Anderson, a* l t„ a. i . u ru"i n ffl.Miir. # rk^“,5:1 ^ p«* l tau n«lj xuouth to ‘ " ‘ ““ Uughler, veut Into nonneed me. I beard the General reply: 'Tell M. Plotneff conceive more musUtemenU in the same space. I h/ivd but one daughter, and htr name is nob Rose. Bke wus never in Chat, 6inooga nor in Florida, and never received any uttontion* from Mr. Dodge. Miss itc«o 1 oorbees is my brother's daughter. I know M'. Dodge very well, and cstveui him very highly. Hu ia a gantlt mnn of refinement high social standing, tani * business man of large moans nnd extensive bperution« H« i* a s <n of the late lion. William C. Dodge of New York, and I (never knew a geutlel m n more utterly incapable of the conduct attributed to him than he it, Thoro is not a word of truth in the entire dispatch." The Homage to J. ffersou Davis. To the Editor ot tho New York Sun—Sir- oonn- Will yon in behalf of a Southern woman whoso every pulse bent* dovotiott to ihj "Lost Cause,” kindly ask those malcontents whose souls soem harrowed bv tho homage {mid our honored ohioftain, Jeffemun Davis if they cun recall one demurrer from the Southern pres* or people when the most gullaut of our generals aud soldiers joined the Northern soldier* in paying tribute to General Grant? Mcssage* of sympathy were flashed across the wire* from every Southern city, amt the great sufferer expressed the tonderest emo tion at this show of feeling from those who had boeu enemies in the past. It is also a matter of history that the receipt of a letter of sympathy from Jefferson Davis marked the most touching episodo of his loug ill ness. Brave men are always generous, and only the narrow-minded entertain feelings ot animosity to whom the fates have been lose kind. A Southern Woman. =* news, and he led the ao^roh. Mr Mien i. a ‘ ® ZiSFOZi (KfSJ: I ?;‘P tist I .°? d I going to do with U? AlUhat religion can ask of the newspaper is that it wulks up- . . . -. , ■ . rightly in its seculor patli.” .n, stumng niv Dsoxercnies into I »n n —.c! Riw'lnn ffmmmav nmfnaWl I Dpon tho ConolU8ioU of the address n Tot© to provem hi. vcrootnlng with ‘ he co . un ( ‘ er ‘i* B . 0s i° n a f do ? ked of thanks to Mr. Siegfried was adopted. .to theGeaereiaUbruy and an- her whether she hail seen the misidng bon- ] )llvi ,{ Hi |{ f LL.D., president of the aerml reply: <T.u M. Plotneff to pratty U ‘ W way KW lmd °° k then lT “ iven ' i ‘y ° f Lowisbnrg read a paper on come right Along in/ A» i entered the room tho ;f aa “General Culture and Ministerial Useful- Qcaersl, without lookla« up, bade me uke * eext 1 8h ®5 ) ! < _ Uie otner, ana I nW before the lUptiftt Conference, in a^4^ t , «h W, !. W |i U » n 5- dUS onlaptat. o"f n hean C , 0n for m !ho a To'i’ton d mam •“* *■•»««- "W" f„ X ; On ApnllfiMU. Ajd»ra,«t intoMiss "Maty a ro^ous w^rtag^Sng hM ffiM Miis Uw « “‘wVandalmSSra to.ee me/ Thero w.e no help for 16 .o .landing , he architect of Bates's bonnet, nt once fa ' ? | d - ^ i ? up again erect ae on the statreaee *1 the photo- I ia an f,a e d as the bat thnt had been left bv t lR , U ,! 1 ” c0 . nl(1 listen ,0 b y g° 1D g to church grapher'. an hour prevlou.ly, I brought my right “ e nHt Mint Satt been left by a nd hstonmg to a aennon in wet foot and a hand up to the else of my hat tu military ealute It* owner la the ladle* Waiting room at the —1.1 , . hlnwino nn hi. rhenmutie haolr and Wid: •Excellency, 1 am 8uh-U.ut.aant Atexl. depot. Next day she informed Miss Baton X'jT, Wowing on hi* rheumatic back Plemeff of your regiment. For the uke of a wager that the beauty of the restaurant was wear- 1 01 uls 0u U nearI ' I had lo go snd Koi phv)toKn$i>li«>tl in this costume. I • . % „ k n » *i,„ »nd on my way I mot hts Msjosty. who ordered mo ln « her spnng hat, and not later than the to come and r»i«ortni>»slf to you drosasd mi 1 «m.' I succeeding day the suspicion had been •O, ——!’ shonind ihe dear old Gentral, who was I whispered in fill parts of Putn&BL Mikh I WW1# Flrlnc His l'lstol In tlio Street* lie ?”*. ft? !■* ■wpjpgft 'y h “J th* Emperor »*w | Anderson heard of the slander, and was Kill, a uttlo Girl, moet riiohitig^he felt back m hi* arm chair^BMp. indignant. Straightway she tripped up to l’cari Craarford, a lovely, innocent little tug: 'Water! water!' I Miss Low’* store with the bonnet on her I girl, eleven years old, won killed at Bechtel, • Het'pg th* old man in danger of a 1161 yelled 1 head, and askod Miss Low. “Do yon mean 1 Ohio, Saturday, by a drunken brute named utatonu* I to “j r th » t 1 tb ‘.‘ u .Ml-Batee-abonnet?” I GeorgeBradle'y. 'Bradley waa on a .pros, Among tho jwnions who rushed into tho room in "Yen, I do,"replied the milliner prompt-1 made the rounds of all the eoloone this answer to my calls for help was tho General's wife, | ly. “I made that bonnet* and 1 gueMS 11 morning, And was put off a Hocking Valley who, soeiug bar niubaud half inaoiMibla t* the know it when 1 see it.” train for drunkenners nnd rufflnnly con- ^wlth.vwSStm“^“n^*itSmglmM , “What’s your evidence:'' inured Hiss daob After this he walked to Bechtel, and of me in no geutie manner, and apoatropbislnK me I | while Htauding behind the company a store oa ‘a ahaiuoleaa minx,’ and with other eiyuallypoUte “Iu general tippeornnee," said Mis* Low. was approached by a former friend, George SI'SWOn th# following day Uncle Allen went HjWrea/ With the remark tlmt ho "didn't almoat crymg with vexaUou. At the** word, the I to the re*Uurant end accused Mias Antler-1 J" ow “Y “ lo 9k at lum, he drew boroneee surod at nw for a minute, ncogaloed me, son of stealing his niece's lionnot. "and." I h*“ revolver and tirnl. and then, notvlthaUDdlng ths gravity of the .Uua- h e "yon hud bettor think this over lor t1mj bal1 missed Uoidnsr and struck little ST ffiSSKS rS"* RSSaSaSlSl Xther^ Desrl tho daughter of George Crawford, the and. havlnd ordered ma to remain under arrntt In will Afittle for it.“ I dt th© UvBscnier furnace, who, in Hi ggSr y*toS? U * a M * ht * HUa Anderson consulted her attorney, company with her kiktor* was engaged ■•Mro“ihito?m.^ to tha ln^Utm of th. Walter Bennett, aud he informed Mr. Allen about the houaehold duties in rear ol orderly, the etory of my advonmm hod eprood that the defense courted the fullest investi. I father s house, hho had started ter the ilka wildflra through tha barracks, and within a I cation. Bat Mr. Allen coAxedMlM Andcr-1 honse for Rome coal, and, attracted by ITS *o« into coming before Grand Juror Cogga- “•* quarrel, Utrned her head lust ia time to is" mch.^SLSlSi *eH with the Sonnet And Mis* Bates bad teoriystbe fatM bullet direolly between the not help jolntuV At l*ii. efter sbont two hour*, taken ont her scissors, and had jost begun te passed clean through her head, during which time 1 hod b*an made to wait* or I to ent ont tho lining of the bontoet in order I c *hKiuff instant death. 1 ha gertam$ of tho Bgkaw^rataefta.m ft Jgta .toOywM ra-1 to idtntify it> when Councilor Bennett I o‘ h er children brought the Uther to the taMflra&einmbltaUkM th.“hoto m« ”r“ «t dashed into the office, matched the bonnet, ep^. *"'• b J thejdghtof hi* dead good naturcdly. iiiallajeaiy had ordarad that 11 and took it home with him. Miwi Amler-1 , pttiMwt of tho al iycr, waa Iq remain under arrest for pearing in public without my ew noon m th© photograph wm ready SKIN AND BLOOD Diseases from Pimples to Scrof. uia cured By Ctuiciirn. Hundred* of letter* in onr ooiaession, copies of which may be had by return of mall, repeal ihla ■Wry: 1 hare been a errib u sufferer for years from Dtseates of the Skin aud BI.oj; bare been obligedi to sunn publ o places by reason of ray UbOgariDg- huroora; hare had the bsat physician*; ha e k eut linn re I»cf doUan, ai.d got no re,lef until I used the Ccticuka HxucDita. which hare c red me aud left my akltr and blood ai pure as a chtld’e. COVKUEn WITH SALT RIIEI7M. Cuticvua Bamsdikh are the greatest medicines ou earth. Had toe Wtaraeuase of halt lthsutnln this country. My mother bad K twenty year*, sod in fac. died from It. 1 believe Ctnmuiu would have saved hur Ufa. My armn, bre«stand head w$n cov ered to. ihree years, which rotblog reli ved or cured until 1 u ed ths CuTicpai IUfolvknt, in^ ually, and Ccticuaa andGuncoiu tknt exwrua lr. Bxwaax, o. 3. w. ADAB8. IIBATf, FACE AND BODY RAW. I commsnoed to *e your Cunctrax Bsmkdieji Uit dnly. My head ana face and some par>eotiu body ware al nose raw. My head was covered with ■cab* aud sores, an l my suffering wat fear ul. Ibid tried everything 1 had hesrd of In tht Bari and »eri. My case waa considered a v«nr bad our 1 ba>a aow not a particle of ttkiu llamor aboat at aud my caaa D ©oiuidered w >&darfuL Dxcatua, Micu. Mi:-, d. h. WHIPPtE. ECZHMa vboh mead to fret. .£?A r . U .\F ayr# nin ? 1 5* C1 *X Heights. V. J. * l*d of twelve yearn, vu ccm pl-telj cur-.tot x terrttii* earo of 4M.i.e J'™*”** hswajti". rrom tlie top of ht. ti, *-l to tho Molts cf hlffevt wa»ou» xiimmol ncatw " Krer? otb r remedy aud phyriclan* bad b*«u tried la rrn bod ordered that 1 and took it home with him. Miss Amler-1 ct,l J d » »*»neo »n pnrxait ot urn slayer, for two oaya for ap-1 ^ on -, V fls at onct' arrested, and half tlio inenl* 11 ^ no doubt would bavo killed bim had ^ord. and ihid m , n p utniim wanttsd to «ive bail for li. r. I ^ not *onght, the proUotion of tLe police tha poloeo and pSmt a wpr to the Lmperor in Hho was charged with larceny. The trial a Ja^tice Lane periMm. Whan a few days later 1 roportod myself I waa htld in the Pntnam Theatre to-day. I *t**t*<* With bliu for bnow l'ork JnnctloD h *■* ^Ltaateaera a«o : | Tke Court .at in front of the stage foot- Jo Mtch the trMn for Nelaonville, followed w« p^Mto e r ^SThl. hlih .CTrov1u“'f lifiht, and Justice K. a Chandler stepped ty Btedley * two brothera, and at a distance portrait wtilcb h/nuJ. a petal ot kwplng." I back against the painted “Bay ol Naples at | ty “ *“8*7 taob bent oh lynching him. A shiiWKr OF ltritDS Snnafct" ou the gorgeous stage curtain. Fe-1 “° preoautiona.whatevar wjre taken against A priuWKti uf iiiltDP. m al t . loveliness environed him and the ““ attempted caoapv, and at a lonely place The Htvance Thins That Happened to Cbl- Utubiug lawyer*. MU* Anderson, lovely l l **° roatlil wa» an e»ey matter for the rago liurlns » storm. as a violet, in a blue dress flounced and I two hrother* to grab Lane and hold him Chicago sjiecial: A phenomenon occurred tiackod, sat on one aide among asqnad of W *V'® t ? e They tnund tho young man on the during tho storm of BRntday night in the 'tyal Ml road offictala, and Itta. Bate^ A Mrijo! a, out MOm^Ajiltted «J grou d. LU body yet wafin and »i u na of ltf* vicinity of the ltoar.1 of Trade tower light. "6° u i“‘ >» pwtty, sat all n brown d »J-£*“«*«,»« ““ ' ' g. hit they soon dU.ppearcd. It waa none other than a ahower of birfa. <>U*cr. Her comp exion U just a* te-ce of UmcoMb* fonnd nnUl late in Yesterday when the watchman made Id. e«nmy, »nd her eyes, whioh are qnite as pe day, when he sraa captured and lodged r.tiinslri be* f.vnnrl th* tishstrsllr ranA astsraaata blue. PCXWCOJl AU OTl h, laUUhlllff uXprtS.SlOD, »» •till remaining, but they *oou dui.tppearcd. They gate an alarm an<T v.cht for Con am bles Churl©* L. Donhum of Nichols ami Biianccr of thia place to nrreat the murderer. DMQI They found tl^^ora of the house foatened Jluiliug to im**©lf in ! the conven- ilrtj-ont year* tlmt urL-’Dff fact tliat but Uw b. Wly atu-n.i'.l the in* tloli held III M‘'Iitg"l •go. Alluding to tht- hU audio t> he Who XeveluMe.l in liiOt sr.ll" I.'IO !: » 1.. l'. the convention met thn.- t!,.rtj <.iie year* ago, and con,panug the »ltei.,l»ucv lt,eu and the atlendance. lie .aid: "In tha rcll-caU ty th* Mcrstary 1 heard and on bnrsti OX em in found Lonnsberry lying With hiiJWcad towffhi the bed on which bis wife lay. The entire top of hi* head had been carried away by the heavy charnc and the room win completely epst- tereil with blood and fragments of flesh. He had removed his coat and vest, drawn off hia boots and on a stand in the room wes the ammunition from which he had re loaded bi* gnu xtler killing hi* wife. The top ot hi* young who's head had been blown off, and then wa* scarcely a spot iu the room a* large a* ona'a hand that did not bear a traxi of the awful occurrence, either by a clot of blood nr a bit of brain*, she charge that killed the woman aUo set the bedt'fngdn fire, but the murderer hud extinguished it Prior to th* tragedy nothing had been no ticed wrong sbont the murderer's conduct He we* at hi* brother's and ate breakfast with th* family, sitting at the same table with hU victim, Payson. Payson waa 30 veals of agt and waa tba coal agent of the Lackawanna road at Lounsberry and T just across tbs Susquehanna on the and was superintendent of his nncle's large farm. The mnnlerer wa* Supervisor ot Nichols in 1856 and 1857, and wa* a man of ability, but trouble* had run him down un til be bad become a dependent on hia brother. He waa of jealous disposition, and it ia said that he had threatened the life of bis wife to that ahe bad sought counsel in Owego. Home of tboee who were early on th* aceneof the tragedy are of the opinion that he first kilted hia wifa and then Pay- son. Coroner G. P. Cady, of Nichols, baa charge of the ease. The excitement occa- sioned by tbasvent ia very great all over Tioga county, as all tha parties wars widely known. The following note, apparently written just before killing himself, w as left by the suicide: "8 ml for Alien O. Lounsberry to eotn* *nd uke ears of mo to Waverly. I am crazy. M ty God have mercy on my aouh 1 bare a hop* beyond ihiv »ur!d aud have anted tor film to haven.. r,y on myaouL rounds he found the sidewalk and streets hlne. pora*** an arch, laughing expression. fulrlyoovered with dead birds of all sort*, and there U more »“oliKkt in them. She I Alimveotrl. A Httlfi later the electrician came down, I J* •»®8»otiy attired. She wore a bonnet I Abont 5 o'clock on the afternoon of tha and when he saw the great pile of birds he | wa * fj ta lovelier than the one she 1 p fith of last month, .ays the Washington ■•Id it was the electrio light at the top of *?**• and there were twp more wnnkics.in Otitic, evervone who pa*.«d the comer of the tower. When he went up to the lantern th# gauntteto of befjfallaw ktd glove, than Seveulh »tre*t Now York atonuR no- with aome moiubcra of tho jicard of Trade I * n »• gaonwjt of. kliaa Andcraon a. Be-1 tic©'* *? irvn 1M.»it ai <1 ■ foot of a lamp post the roof waa fonnd covered with dead bird* her s* 1 H L, . a Dow. and next wa* Mtaa t r.xrof M.ui-t Vernon square, nnd each of the tamp* in the big eircle of I J °lter, her aasiatant There °te«r 1 JU unfortuuut> -tavv ot cup was a light wa* filled with them, one globo hav-1 ty*® 1 *.* m tho group. Juatiea Chandler I department cl. A. lie' L:.,i received ing eight biyd* in H. These buds ue of | ! half-month’s pay ou-l invested t.:o much of ry known t ' CCTtH ItA REUHDIjn Are Fries CaUcHtl. Wr.| *• »(JveP6 $1.00; Heap, Mo. Fnpand by the Ed na Baca * ciitvu-AL Co., lioetoe. Mr~r Head for lauq.Ulu. Hcml far "IIow to Cure Sklu DI«e»»«.* <; It II IK pwplee. Skin Bl.nfletee «ad Wy UHL Ul Jj Rumor, cured by CuUsora Soe,. JOiiV CtlTICCBA ANTI-l'AIN FLARWZI* tie*, ortsto.6 elenat Wd tafidUbk. ^v^.7t»8»t'tl<loto to hi. sod I mUtauxtloe. !*•• i>lii:ig lUieuui.Uc, NearoJztc, Britan Sudden Sharp tad Nervoiu I'.lna Mby m*fto. At druzzMa. Me. There u Nothing Hurprl.lug la the (act that Cenaon'a Caprina Plaaton an vtt* ly imitated; that cheap and v-irthUee idaakr, viih aasiea •( aiiuttaraouDd. and alrntlar apitazaara la type, are freely offered for rate. Article* of fnat ' original merit alvaj« hate to competo *■(•' lylmiuuona. Bat as they baeome kaowx Ibay wt tbrouuh deaerved aaotect. Itaoseblla «* 1 tha public acxinit tba ao-callad -C.|*lroa6 [i tcln,“ -Capucta" and ••Oapaletaa" |**a lhar ■•Itoutoa'.. 1 ' • Uortou'..'' or otnwei-. TUaj havanoiuedtclualorcuraUve virtue* vbaa #»ur. and wa made to*«Uou th- ,, .uu.o ol*<► —"it's. 'Vhfn pnreharinsukrnrllwnoti'i. d,Uvta res ectable druzsute only, and you eaannt to tv — tvad. Tha ftenutna baa the ••*; hrv* Brala" Ha4- •i.rk ou tho eloth and {the went •tepclna” ta* ■ the centre. Diuisnra aunt urrrr.K* tv iaxo«- 6- mended by Hr*. II. to Kirki.Mrua. IU • JcaaeetroeL At aula. Ga.. hr tlie beet tonic »*— hha boa bron cnsjl of indlgeetlon .ud aabffilyrj every orral lot variety! end many anknown, I Ktence* ou each aide his countenance ex. aped —-.i ,6. t_ - 1-1 |h|j 1 ,J colon let bine, pink, red, canary, mottled, black, I *' ro *?*. V ,b f r 'tear ottarman away, uncle I , n( ) dogant dresa. None stopped*low*v*r. and white, and there wero aome snipe and A *?!, “ e ,,r L„ bonnet, 1 10 i en j a helping hand, nnd be seemed plovers among them. The theory is that *“ d ,,ty, ,} m . “VS* . ,, lUr ,‘", or * I doomed to the inevitable nolieemsu * rough they were migmtory flocks goliiK from poaitively that the bonnet that Miss Amler- ^ a nd tha shatne of a station-bomu- Houth to North anil ware attracted by the [ *° n l “ J 1 ** “UH 04 '* s*®"** 11 oifc e*u. Help ceri" at last ami be was great light,which Ihe moment they touched I tytea had lost. The bonnet was 1 apap-a U, H i uflV.,.„.-l disgrace through killed them. The bird, are all of ihe email “^j^ted R} conR, and Mira Low and Mia* jfa , oh i .'-er.rii.n :a.d courage ( ,f a i. Thera wa* a counties* number of I P 0 *ter carefully scrutinized It before pass-1 p t . tl j ,ouu, I 'd-. vh» ’-ad a remurka- enoagb to trim all th* ladies' bats in m l5 *“ ... . ... , , I ble hut none tii.-1.** credit .Me nmcention IUinoh. Many ltohemiana were in tho Mie* Hotea testifiedI witb. natv* andIdre-1 0 ( jj CT j ot y_ bu. <*.„ a| an Ml employe of •treeta with hags and boaketa, and in less I metm earneatneea, and seemed to be oblivi- j tj, # government and rmplmcd ip the gov- thau two hour* the atreeta were cleared of I Ul *“ °“ *“ t0o “ V*: I ernnient printing office, u-.d‘ never saw thi every vestige of the bird shower, bnt the f Ide f ty? B,ld ,h Sj°*i J 4 " c° D * ,n ded pnitrete form before. A* she appro irbed roof of the Hoard of Trade u pow covered, I her tcatimony ahe clapped her bands in e I the helplesa men *b* was greete.1 with a re- the janitor. wiHVemove them to-day. I httle outburat of maidenly cnthuaiaem.and I pyopf K-^r, J, j t , i« companion. In a ■ .... i.u, . - eicliituitil, I know it ia my bonnet .Ire*’.: anti i — — I exclaimed, "I know it la my 1 to.uircl the Chlld ’.MIer Joe- Mi-s Anderson tripped to "My boy,” said a newly marriwl man to I swore just a* positively that me only yesterday, "don't merry the women made for her m I’erry, Me, whose actions of life are bounded by an- I it«d a deposition, with the thetieiam. I married, as you know, a girl l the Tine Tree State who p Anted Uke one of the o" who sang like a field lark, and Mte. Anderson tripped to the .tend and I ^ik'a^-VT the bonnet wa* | at Ko, r— N-w Yozk ■ n i .t. ..ta i (»•*(*»( mi* wvrpUfv ltmving l it rej Sd h tht ' T ublic Biw, an t, -or- tl.un tl.iH, the an in fa. j ipeculetions ami remark* of th-' crowd, ah- ■ Kin | me rmc x r« c siwir OD it, in Wllion too oa- I .^{*>**1 him l.; a i l .. n , : POty®. 1 : * 1 ’* rr Jl 1 "lUlnef’de:vp**** boo- h-lpcd him tolfll htmc.i'liil, h“ 1 who had a net which she bad made for Miav Anderson, oo mn «iion 1 ,-i, ,t Ik* stage walk to her which made theatrical and the description of which tallied exactly .w'hStenrlredtarojitls 1 ?* mratagra. ton. mound » th. Mrert and with th,a of t£. bonnet wh«e ownership S # g k LT^l‘‘^^“c*lM ^ hc "tS 1 ‘ ni c^of utfo^l ri^’wMcV^'tU wpte- gratiSd. and hU.io^g .uit f"?? I munition never to make it necesaary foi Mich . tau. fifty vridu oak who aba waa. I have shared this ad- miration to a certain extent. A few weeks ago (turning around to see that no one heard him; our bouse waa blessed with an heir. Pretty child, too. Ail of her old girl friend* came over to chuck the youngster under thn chin and suggest names. I waan’t asked aboat the matter. Last Hunday w* took the kid to ehurch to l>* baptized. I don't E mnch on such things, bnt I let Kate ve her own way. I carried the heir to the font, atilt ignooant of wbat sort of a Lund!, he h - I to my n ime. You oan imagiu- my ■.nrprue »Len that minister, pouring a thimbleful of water on the bold head of the youngster, aoid, * teller Joe, I baptize thee'. It wu* too late to ear anvtLing,”— I Philadelphia Newt graph operators, the station master, the! tioket agent, restaurant men, and others Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Baravtl, aged Oer teatifitd rtvpeetong Mas Anderson, r-pu- mans, after a long .iruggte with poverty, wUon for honesty. Each believed that the bceun* inmate* of th« ;*xirhon*e at Mt'n- rdtanrant belle wa* above reproach; Uiay 1 zete*. Texas. The ol.l woman took it vwli lipHi bar with i book fou oC money, tod m ooa could tw a aka tium Mmt*| that ibi would ileal nek a f*ii '•' i a«i rii) s ' bonotlw Mr. Bart aaid IL Eaiily bodbandb il thf -iuAiAiU of «lf! the nulroad comp id j, and tha luilrc; pany would ba happy to Intnut h*r trith j h< xrt and aaid ahe wanted to di# ( tut ! \u- t ■ I. h"f h A * j.nr-1 til » i dt id,” said l*awv * tt, •ha intloced hi inomit j l i-t wf.-k tb»- j thru I'-'lD by aid*, anspendf -1 bv a th« TAtut+ above. Kv the moat careful and -i> for dceith. old pair • ing c#ad, © ill.'- tr erjitbii ibotatc pr NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. Yea or* allow©d a frtr trt.il of thirty om of Dye‘t celt! • . i MsCait owprtux'ry Aw ’ uiv©*, for ,*P*. ^ rslf^f anrt mo 4n -ntfuioof Knvaml**!* i^. of nteNM adM (l/an/ifW.orulallktodrtritn Also for many other d(«©■»©«. lion to Hsaltn. Vd- r and Manhno.1 : NorUk UIncnrrr.T. lllu*in.t»•»iami■■»“ V0LTA10 BiLT C0* Marrii»U, tn-thn-oat-aatfm IIIMIH Vx I It(,N ItlTI l it- ( I I" 11 11 K ", 1) m-kcr-llle. *91 TI„rJ •tree6Uecaa.ua-.; bod oio of chUla and f«»sr, alaoxnrrdNsrJ-'/-^ «f rhenm»tl«n after other rem*iies WW* priia it high!?. | ■At )£■ A FRIEND IN NEED. Dr.Sweet's Infallible I .trml frv ;n t!... .. -e-ij » . f l*r r, \ ^ wt OmiwctkaW tha float hug wwrff for Q|a& SO tun romady for HbwHiii. |J Manhood Rest Hum , l ... » v «• fim.^fuuir IT I Ml' ■ 1 ‘