davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Aug 3-The following changes IN he
stations Of officers Of the Qusrermas RS Deptmea! are
ordered First Lieutenant John T. French, IT, ta
Artillery, in addition his other duties, VIII relieve
Lieutenant Colonel Augustus g. Robinson, Deputy ourtr
master General Of his dutes o. New-oreans. Lesea'
ant Colonel Robinson upon being relieved, VIII prea
20 Vancouver Barracks, Wash ard reroFt to @e toa
handing general Department OF the COiumb FOR duty
as Chief Quartermsster OF that department. relieving
Major James G. C. Lee, Quartermlstr MAJOR Lee uPa
being relieved, will proceed to Los Angeles Ca 1a
report the andng general d. patment Of Ahtoa
for duty as Chief Qusrtemaser II that delasmeat re-
leving Major Amos s. Kimbal, Quarternaeter. As%
Kmball. upon being relieved will Troc, ed 10 JeLe-
sonvtlle Ind. and report 10 the commanding omcf "
the depot Of the QuartermastePs Department az NAV
place for duty at that depot relieving MAJOR Es Do
Kirk ouartermaster. Major Kirk, upon beng - ~
lieyed VIII proceed Buffalo. and report TO the cohi@a
ing general Department OF the East for duty az Is
place relieving Captain Henry j. Haynswor'h. ASSAM
Ouartermaster. Captain Haynsworth, upn being % r.
iieved Will settle his account taxing sta'loh ~ Du"
Captain John Simpson, assistant qudTtermasuer "a "
relieved duties at Omaha BY an onccr 70 DC us
mated by the commanding general Dephrtmchs OF n'
plata ana upon being 20 relieved VIII proceed " fhA'
depba and report the commanding oncers Oh 'ne r
delphia depot OF the QuartermasePs Department of y
az that depot relieving Captain John W. putnam Ass"'
ant ouartermaser Captain Pullman upon oehg 30 rs'
eved and proceed to Monroe, Va and report 70 s
adding general Department OF the East TOT gu" -
post quarernsster at that place. relieving C@p'ah '''
BIRD assistant quartermaser. Captain Bird upon ohe -
relieved wifi proceed Omaha and report 70 the co
handing general Department OF the Platte Tor duV as
assistant TO the chief quartermaster OF that department.
rr.t Lieutenant stephen r. seyburn, 10Th Infantry VIII
90 to Detroit by September p, 1891 and report 70 Nv
supernendent OF the Recruiting Service Tor assignments
TO the charge OF = rendezvous
Major lanes p. Candy, pay1naster Is relieved rom
duty as chief plymaster, Department OF ne Ooum'A @
will nroceed to Los Angeles. Cal, and report |" ths
general Department OF Arizona, for duty 20
o,,ovc Major John j. willard. paymaster as chief py'
MASTER OF that Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
THE rxM1GRAnIoN COMMISSION rs EUROPE. ROPE

Washington. Aug. 3.-Dispatches from the ,m.N
States immigration Commission. now in Europe 70 ",
Treasury Department state that tie chairman ooouo'
Weber. and Dr. Kempster have gone to Russia o' "s'
OF Germany. where they are now proSeeu''s . -.
80. Comr,ssicc,ers Cross Powderly and shalues
nu corrv nm their inquiries in Great Britain and w
soutborn norton OF the Continent. The dspa'cnes
Irdc.to that large amount Of valuable infornauo'
C. ho,no collected no obstacles being intcrpoed ocay
or otnrise 70 the investigations which are being mao~
In an interview between The Commissioners ana 20
Mormon elder in charge OF Mormon emigration at Liver,
nool that official said that all Mormon coses tSi
De informed before their embarkation for America uA'
nolvramy IS Illegal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

the Republicans who received invitations Post
master Van Colt, United States Marshal Jacobus, Ber
nard Bglin, Surveyor Lyon and James A. BLANCHARD
Nearly all attended. Upon the return in the evening
about o'clock the club psraded through the principal
streets In the WITH Assembly District. Many buildings
were lii up Win Chinese lanterns and tansparenco
brass band made music and thousands Of peoph
crowded the sidewalks ard cheered
The officers OF the club President p J. oBr1sn
yice-prcsident Martin n. o'Dowel; treasurer Thomss
J. Gilroy; secretary. John J. Collins; scrgeantst.
arms. Charles Connolly; committee on arrangements
solomon Isaacs, Al0nzo Berry, Isaac Lightenberg,
Michael Hines, Joseph Pinson, James j. Hale, Cyra
Allen. Archibald Laniond and Patrick J. Hsybyrne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
THE WEATHER REPORT
ronrc,sr rILLsP. NJ. TUESDAY.

Washington, Aug. S.-FOr New'England' tasprn ', "a
Work XewIorsey. Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware ~.
Indiana cloudness and occasional showers prs'
fair in Northern New-EnSland; WINDS se'ier'"S
no decided change in temperature. Ana,
For virginia and North Carolina, cloudness anc "A''
slightly cooler by Wednesday. ,u.,.
For South Carolina and Western Florida local SOU"
ro, Georgia. Eastern Florida Alabama and MisssNp'"
continued warm. generally fair weather
H. ouisana and Eastern Texas, continued wsEIn ~ -
olly s,ir weather except showers on the eoast sl"
Corpus Christi. -, -, .,t- weather except
For Western Sew-fOrk, cOol' idT "'"N"N''
showers Tuesday Afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
THEY THINK THEY HAVE THE MURDERER
u,LAUGHuN WAS SHOT DEAD BY SOME ONE
BEHIND HIM.

BEHIND HIM.
The police of the East Elshty-eighth-st squad yes
tcrday thought they had the murderer OF William NC
LauQbun in custody. Late Sunday night they ar
rested Young William Hallisy near his fathers tewery
store. at No. ISL Par% Row Father and son and
William Burke were taken 10 the Harlem Police Court
Yesterday and we're remanded until today.
Young Halsy Is said to be an ex-conv1ct and TO
have been released from jail in Newark N. j., only
three weeks ago. HIS home has been with his father
at No 416 East Eighty nintst and he is said 70 nave
been opposed to the recent second marriage OF his
father Mrs Tallsy, the Young mans stepmother'
formerly was the widow of McLaughlns brother and
Mclaughlin took her part IN recent family quarrels'
The senior Iallisy and Mclaughlin had fght TO
Gently, It IS said and Hallsy was whipped
on Saturday night, when Burke went with NC
Iaughlin to see Mrs. Halisy, Mclaughlin was drunk
purke saws they ordered out OF the house bv
Young william Hallisy. and as they were leaving the
door Mclaughlin shot dead by somebody behind
him. Burke's recollection OF what happened Just
previous 10 the murder is faint because lie was drunk
AZ that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
pAsraorrNp SHIPMENTS LAST WEEK.

Chicago, Aug 3.LThe esstbound shipments OF freight
nv rail last week not Including live stock, aggregated
44e14 TONS which is not as good showing by Ito
tons as that Of the preceding week, and is decrease
OF 1890 tons as compared with the same period last
year. The lake lines carried s36o1 tons. The ship
ments of -four grain and provisions from Chicago to
the seaboard by the roads in the Central Traffic Asso
ciation amounted during the week to 1s,eo7 tons.
against 1871 for the week previous an Increase OF
oo6 TONS and against for the corresponding week
last wear a decrease of 5,59S tons. Tho Vanderbilt
lines carried 4s per cent Of the business tho Pennsy
vania lines % per cent the Chicago and Grand Trunk
Il per cent and tho Baltimore and Ohio per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
NO VIOLENCE AT THE OMAHA sMELTERY.

Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 3.-There mas Deeh no iesh
trouble at the Omaha and Grant smelling WORKS 10
day. The police guarded the works all night out
there was no attempt at violence. When the hour lot
the day shift to go on duty arrived about 4oo men
gathered at the entrance, but nobody went 10 "orK
except half dozen men, who put In tno morning
emptying the silver furnaces. As soon as this was
comnleted the smeers we're closed, and not man OF
tho $50 employees was at work
The jobprnters arc still out with no prospects OF
compromise number of manufacturers have cubPed
6ge ther, and will test the EightHour law IN the
At noon number Of bricklayers went out for eight
hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

II it be but irradiated by good he"''n' Is s"O' i.
It's dlstastetul features Hosts OF dls'ihsu''N ,.,
women have uttered erets for past "heh '"'-'
Of vigor and hope, though battling win oo''s''''
seemed well nigh insurmounable. their pulses oe""
veins tineled with the GLOW Of Joyous health 0"'''
invaids, would you once more feel that slo" "o"'A
a. OF yore-sleep eat digest perfeetlyi Then use
persistence Ho.tetters Stomach Btters. fofemo 80.
toncs most reliable OF WALKING medl'n'es "a IA
this grand reparatve OF debihaed physique ~" ~.
rared con titutonll yigor speedily prevails against 80
nate and neurligc ai,ments malarial dHoiu'l'' 80,
troubles and the growing nirnities OF age "'
fully conbltted by this benign specific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
STOCKHOLDERS ENJo1NED FROM AN ELECTION.

wllkesbare, Penn, Aug. IA number Of stock
holders of the Pennsylvania, Lehgh and Eastern Rail
road assembled here this morning to elect president
and six directors. Before the meeting convened how
ever a deputy sheriff appeared and served an injnnc
ton upon them, on the suit of Jacob Newburger, OF
New-YOrk and Others and the meeting abandoned
Mr. Newburger, who OWNS majority Of the Stock
asserts that the meeting was all attempt to secure
fraudulent control OF the road and that he would be
unable II vote the stock at the meeting, it is tied up
by decree of the New-Yorl courts. This decision has
been appealed from, and the appeal Is now pending
Mr. Newburger also that II the meeting were held
he would have no voice in its proceedings and the
men who own oneGfth Of TIE stock would con-
troll Of the road The defendants ege that the stock
claimed by Mr.. Newburger Is Illegal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
yEwYorK AND xEwJEasEY BRIDGE PLANS

The New.York and New.Jersey Btdge Comapny Of Sew
Jersey met yesterday IN Jersey city effected tenn,
poiary Organization. temporary chainan secrctary ana
treasurer elected. The legally required sum OF
~ $50 600 has been subscribed Chars H. Swan, score
iafy Of the NewYork company said last night and on
September 8: Is proposed To have Meeting Of the directors
Of the NewYork and New-Jescy Bridge Company Of New'
YoSA STATE aa e HewJesey Company which are as ie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
RIG CHOPS OF ALL CEREALS EXCEPT CORN.

ST. Paul, Aug . (specan.-There was general cia1
ter Of harvesters all South Dakota and southern
Minnesota to-day. and before the week closes ma
chinery will be in motion as far north as the man i"e
q, the Norhern Pacific road II IS the critical tune Ol
no c,on A frost to the north within ten days Wond
,o,solly rnIn 900 bushels Of wheat ana take
iIIlons of dollars from the farmers. The wheat crop
T. estimated al loj 600 bushels. The oat crop In
immense The only trouble IS they harvest eooo
many oats in other parts OF the country tils seH'o
and It affects the market considerably car Oh nc"
o., ,os offered in Minneapolis today for 30 cents, "a
tumbIn of abont one half from the price Of the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WILL PRESIDENT CLARK RESIGN sOoNP
A RuMoR THAT HE WILL RETIRE FROM THE
N. Y, n. II. AND H.-HIs PROBABLE

SUCCESSOR
BOSTON. AuS 8 (speciaD.-A dispatch nom New
Haven 10 aThe Evening Herald says:
Tho rumor being persstenty circulated that rresl
dent Clark OF the New-Yo and New-Haven Rail-
ROAD will resign his return from Europe. The story
Is that largo number Of tho conservative stockhoders
ar. not satisfied with Mr. Clarks management Ihese
stockholders II they able TO crowd him out desire
tina. Henry c. Robinson, Of Hartford. who was once
p.nublcan candidate for Governor DO his successor
II s not known whether Mr.. Robinson Will consent 10
he elected as he has large and remunerative la"
prnct,ce and as the duties of the Office are very irA-
some especially for lawyer
charles p Clark was elected president on the deatn
~ Mr. watrous. about five years ago. He was inc
receiver Of the New England road and was SAID 10 %
the only man who had ever run that road az pron'
mn IN that time His friends say that he Will not sas
IN his place q moment after he finds he Is hoV
wanted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

distinct companies FOR purpose Of consolidating them
Mr. swan said that is proposed to begin building INC
piers in October Their situation may DO changed some
what from the published plans. He said postVey 'nae
,ns companes when consolidated would begin building at
once and that It merely scheme for selling
chartor at big price. Andrew H. Green, he sad woulo
probably be president OF the comapny.
II was said In jersey City that Delos culver was
elected chief engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
M rp.cr YET FOUND OF II. c. OGDEN.
MoRTEM STATEMENT.

Monmouth Beach. n. j., Aug. iSpecaD.-Thc
Grange Disappearance Of Henry c. Ogden is still uneX-
n,a,ned. The missing mans brother-inlaw, Colonel
o,is. and Oliver Doud Byron, the actor who was an
,,iate friend OF Ozden have been untlrlng in their
efforts to find some trace of him. All day yesterday
tbe search was continued along the entie coast ron
sandy Hook to Seabrght, and another searching party
was sent out into the pine woods ana ceoar s"ampS
in the region OF Sandy Hook Point one OF the theories
h,no that Ogden NAV have become temporarily insane
ana wandered into the woods after leaving the steamer
Monmouth at Sandy Hook on Wednesday last lhere
seems 10 be nothing TO support the theory that he fell
overheard as careful search of the course uHeh oy
the steamboat has been without results Vs"." VIC
,hIod With heart failure and many of his friends
have given up all hope of ever seeing him awe again.
The wife of the missing man is in precarlons con
diton having neither eaten nor slept since 'he uis-
appearance OF her husband The gI1etstcheu ~ pnh
is heDR cared for at her cottage at MOhhOuul byacn
by Mrs Oliver Doud Byron, and Is constantly cail"s
for her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
ronsE md sUuKY LEAPED OVER TIE MARE

About 500 "sporing men, and lovers or trotune
were in attendance at the North End Driving PARK al
White Plains yesterday afternoon to witness two
trotting contests one match race lot SoOo
between william p. Uptegroves Wllle brooNs "
CreenburVh and william Devesons King Bird, OF
white Plains The other a race Of horses OF
Tho AZ class for 800 purse. King Bird won the
match race The 40 class race proved exciting
There were seven starters. stephen F. OF Green
wich Conn. won the first heat in 80 a. John Red
nond,s Susie Of New-Rochele, the second In = a.
and then f. Dunhams Hiram, OF New-Rochehe
tool, the next three heats IN Dab $40 ana az !"
respectively. -
In the second heat considerable excitement was
caused bv Susie falling spon the track when abont
twenty feet from the wire. John Redmond the driver
leapcd from the suky Just as Oscar Prrdy's Sky
light. Of Tarry,pwn. dashed up and made clean
leap over the prostrate mare taking driver ana su
escoDed injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
TIE BOYCOTT BROKEN ONLY IN LOCAL TRAFFIC.

THE BOYCOTT BROKEN ONLY IN LOCAL TRAFFIC
Passenger Commissioners Farmer, of the Trunk Line
Association yesterday received telegram from the
general passenger agent Of the Chicago and Grand
Trunk Railroad, In which 1t was asserted that that
road had resumed relations with the Chicago ana
Alton only on local business. The Chicago and Grand
Trunk did not agree 20 the boycott until month
after tile other lines had done 50. and then
only with the provlso that they would resume
connection with the Alton local business in case
pressure from the Wabash, which has recognized
the boycott, got too strong
The Chicago and Grand Trunk enforced the boycott
on all kinds OF business until the question Of trans
portatlOn Of q. a. Il. delegates to Detroit came up.
II was then forced TO give In, and accordingly an
nounced that II would exchange business with the
Alton In local traffic The order does not apply 10
through business on the Grand Trunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diaQrsm continuous line shows the baron .ss
fluctuations YESTERDAY, observed AZ the Onl'ee "a
SIGNAL service Station this city The danes az
The temperature noted at Perrys Pharni1cy' sun w."
Tribune ONCE, Aug. 4. a. m.-Fair "es'hs.
vailed yesterday, with northeasterly and eastFy ~
and high humidity. Late I'm the evening Vne.c "A
sprinkle OF rain The temp.rItue ranged be'"eN, -
ana rs degrees average 1920 being os io"e' ].
on the corresponding day last year and IN lower ''''
Sunday. -. ,.,u rrohably u
pattiy cloudy weather possibly with light showers ~
thermal changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

THE aBIG FoUR's" REPRESENTATIVES, ABSENT.
Chicago, Aug. "a meeting was to have boon held
at Milwaukee to-day Of tho lines interested In freight
rates from Milwaukee via Benton Harbor TO Eastern
points but 1t postponed owing to tho nonatend-
ance of the "Blg Four" representatives. Tho Big
Four- is ono of the roads that control tho Rsnswha
n.sno,cb the line that recently reduced the rates from
MlT anlzee TO the seaboard via Benton farbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
o,,.r,vc opTUR ARTuuR CIJrp

Many Republicans the iNu Assembly, DS,r"t ana
many from other dtrcts throughout the city laid
s,do the cares Of hsiness yesterday 10 attend the
f,,h animal outlns and dinner Of the Arthur Club.
The steamer Dackbn wa ehartefcu' anu az ~ ~ u.
I, lof, Rutcersst Ia Whltcst0ne Landing l.. l., where
H. .I,h and H. gnrts spent delightful DAY. Among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

IN BEORGANIzE LEAGUE ISLAND NAVY YARD.
wash,nqton Aug. 3-Acting Secretary Solely OF the
Novv Deroment to-day Issued special order for the re-
organization OF the League lsand Navy iau' ENanina,
m conditions as been applied in the case Of several
other navy yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
FINDING THE BODY OF cBlg1Es KRoFF.

The body Of Cherries Krof, the nGtst, who had
been missing from his home al No. 1857 Boson-ave
since Sunday, fOurd in the river of oak Point
yesterday afternoon. lie was ifty-tlrce years old
and his family inclined think that he met with
foul play. An investigation will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
ALLOWED TO MEET THE ALroys RATE.

Chicago, Aug 3.-Chairman Finley has eutnorizeo
the Wabash and other interested roads to mako
rounh trim excursion rate of ss so from Springfield to
NIAGARA Falls on August 5. This Is to meet rates
made by the Chicago and Alton for that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

There must be something remarkable
about the X'OLian, OF yOu wOald hardly
find them in in the homes of such men as
WIN. ROCKEFELLER, THOMAS EDlSoN'
D. NJ. HILDRErH. GEO J' 'OoLD'
HENRY G.. TREVOR, GEO. - SUOTI
WIN. TOD uELMUTlf, Jr, ROBEl"r GRAVES
j. A. BOSTWICK. JOHN u. HE"EhAN'
f.. l.. FATCHER. ID. H. SMITH
+. T. ROBINSON, EDMUND =. SIANION'
a n AuNOUp II. $. LEECH
EDWIN H. BROWN ERNEST CARTER,
JOS. w. STORER, L. q. IEfFI'
r. u TADEW EUGENE G. BLISS,
l. 4 RAILWAY VIM. II. BEERS.
REV 81 h. COMPTON, GEO. y. CURTIS,
J. w. CURTIS. ID. &. LLsIh'
Is West I'D ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

orop. The earley and rye crops are heavy Corn 70
the only crop that is backward and az heesdesabIe
W,nnssota wheat Is coming into market on yielu VI
astesn and twenty bushels TO the acre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

ROCK ISLANDS EARNINGS FOR JULY.
Chicago, Aug. 3.-The estimated gross earnings OF
the Rock Island system for the month OF July are
81 ,91e, en- increase as compared with the same
month last year OF S101 SOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
oxr,n. rnAcug CLUB DELEGATES

Oneida, N. Y. Aug. (spscial-The Oneida RcIaA
ucan Club has elected the following delegates To ~
state Convention Of the Republican League b Ael
At syracuse August f. j. Clark D. A. Jackson Charles
schumway; slternstes, S. NJ. I'LL, Il. ]. Fin, Hugh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Duukirk " Y, Aug. BE- Z. Woodbury., Of James.
town WAS renominated to-day by the Republicans d
the iId Assembly District OF Chautauqua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

When nm ar,icIcor furni,urc at fLlNI ti4h-st.
and GtnaVr) does Dt quirkly SCH ~ ne C"st WNr
lower and lower peis marked u1b tie bargain II Ae"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

Colonel f. S. OTIS L. s. A.. called at Police Head
quarters yesterday and had general alarm Seht o
for Mr.. ogden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

a Including 434o Prohibition votes. Including 65J
Prohibition and 622 United Labor votes lncludin
1894 Prohibition and 4.4a4 Labor votes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-28
TRI-STATE BREvITIEs.

THE Peoples party at Canton will place a
county ticket in the field.
THE fire companies of Johnstown will
hold monster parade and picnic Septem-
Der "A
OVER 1000 Grand Army veterans attended
the funeral of General Curtis at West Lib
crty, W. Va, yesterday.
c. c. MORGAN, tile manufacturer of Will
Transport, o., has been missing since last
Friday, and his friends fear murder.
The colored people of Wheeling, Martins
Ferry and Bellaire met for the celebration
OF Emancipation Day at the former place.
ITALIAN laborers of West Bridgewater and
Beaver constructing the electric railroad
have struck on account of a reduction in
their wages from 81 40 to 81 25
REv. Mr.. BAUsMAN, the Rochester pastor
who resigned because of charges of heresy
against him, but whose resignation was re
returned from Europe and will resume his
pastorate.
a BURGLAR attempted to climb into the
window of the dwelling of a McKeesport
hungarian named Joseph Kowitzky Wednes-
day. The Hun cought the robber IN the act
aud sent him back like a shot through the
window with heavy club.
A YOUNG man named Steele, a son-in-law
of Jacob hemerer, the wealthy stock raiser
OF Penn township, has confessed to being
the principal in the outrages committed
upon Mr.. hemerer within the past six
months. Mr. Kemerer some time ago lost
1oGl valuable imported stations by poison
ana later hls barn was burned, with thous-
ands OF dollars worth of grain, and again
ms Duggles and carriages were broken to
pieces. steele viii probably be sent to an
aSVlum. "