Flesherton Advance, 15 Dec 1887, p. 2
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TUK gUKHKV Mon. The Wnachtaam UUittinK Without DoIuk Aujr MlMihlrf. Pt Q'l^tec despittuli 8*yH ; The pxpoet^d riot Uhiiiiubt ciidld iu a uOiu|)lfte ti«i«;o FruiH 7o'uluck urowdb cuuld l>e xein vfeud- iu({ thfir way to»»»nl» Diifforiii 'l'u|>rtii<>, nodoubt^ly beiitu|ioii uiiit< hicf. I'ruA>'i> j thruH qufti uti <>f %a hour ha<l uUpntd Ixifi re thd luval "boutun" innde. thiir a|i(>ear- an '41 U|Miii the iMiid aland. At a>K>ut H oMjck a faw jiiiiiorH [jioseiitud (liuniHt-lvtH , in truot of tbu plaiform nud haraui^ueU the oro«d. Thi'ir uhiel aim was that the crowd Bhould disperbe and not trouble further, b>H:auiie the local authoritiea in- tendtid making a thorou^th teut taue of the Balvatioii Army paradeu. Notwilhatand- ing thn moal vehumRiit spp-iaU upon tho part o* the- haraiiguum, about one thousand itemo'.a asik mbled and proce«ded towar- u It. Kocha. In piaaiiiK the Army barrauka (i> roul't a nuMibir of thoughtleaa youths in the proc^eaion emptied the ohsmbera of their revolvtra in the air, hoping to fri|;hten tha iiKiittea of ihe barracka. The police made no endeavors to arreat the oriuiioalsi. From this point to St. liooba the crowd wan niomriitarily au(jinented un- til ila nunibera reaohed fully aix thouaand, whiw all together proceeded throuffh tho variuut! atreeta of Bt. Kochu ain^ing national aoii^H and then hcdded towarda I'ppt-r Town vowinj; venfieance on the Salvation Army and with the full intention of wreukin^t hi ir barracka. The crowd in their pro<'«eAii>i) were ooniplately din or^ani/ied. (Jue feature which waa princi- pal!) anti'vd wuK the abKericM of tliv H>>t;- linli a(>unkiii|j lUH^eH. \fier litavInK Si. Rocho the luon wended their way up one of the by Htruetb until they reaclieil Ht. John â- treet, when, aa though a thunder. dap had fallen, almost the whole crowd broke up. Not more than 200 proceeded further. HOT 8IIUT FUUM PUWUKHLY. Uriimblnm In the Kiilghia of Latm - Ort a hevere l>rublilu|{ In Printâ€" Tlie UfUisral Mxitter Wnrkiuan ^a>l• ilie •'eii Hhu 1'alk JH> .MMell AlK>ut ^oaii iuy a >• w Onler are JiiHt Ihe Mt-tt wliu Would I>e>tr<>y U If Furuied. A l'biladel|)hia deBpntuh aaya : Pow der'y'»becond Ititer. to tlie Kiii»iht-, pub- liulicd here m tho ,/</lirnnl n/ Unllrxl Lubor to day, ia conaidertd a " corker." Hi givea the ^l(>wlel'a and HO-called aeceBaiouiotu a aouud drubbiug. Ur. Puwderly aeldoiu iu- LOVK MAUK HIM A WANUKBKK. The Bomanlic Nt»ry of a KagKed Old Boniaiilic Nt»ry of a KagKed Nubleiu4li iu kvaiiiiviile, luU. An Mvanavilie, Ind , detpateh aeye : A few niifhta MkO 'be (>oiice f<<9nd Httiiry Uabliug uneuukcioua iu the tiullrir. OaUiuK haa long MleM an tuuiate of the aliiiahui^. , and ofu^ when away froui the iuatilut^i). haa bees been tappiiifj kef^B in ftDnl of the Haluoiiaiu au efiurt to wiui|^ out a <Jrinl( of aialo beer. When taken lo the atalioii- houae the officer found au u^ly wound ou bia heiMl. 'Ihey told the poor wrotuh wbeu dulgea iu talk of thia kind, but when ho ho came to cuiiHaouaneaa that his daya of dota hit a blow it cornea alraitjht froui the '''" *«>«•» few "QJ »«"« '"«â- » preacher to yiail ahoulder. b'"'- T" the clerKVnian Gabling told a • When I hear men talk of acceding from "â- oiii»ntic ato.y. He la an Auairian by birth. theorKanization, with the threat of atari- » tJount in rank, waa carefully educated iiig an improved Order," he aaya, •• I fancy ami had a wife picked out for hiai. But that they know but little of Ihe iriala, the he didu'l marry her. All unknown to bia dangera, the odda agaiuat which they will arutooratio relativca, the acion of an old have to couteud, and I feel that the amount "'"bility had quietly fallen in love with a of energy ueceaaary to build up a new pe***"' girl. Have her he would, aud his Order, it properly applied in the old one, Ptti^euts, finding all other methods unavail »UE1> BY A CLAIKVUY.iNT. He Preaeilbrd Whii« In a Tranaa, hot tto PiaUaMt Died. . Judge Courtney, of Brooklyn, had a very fecniiar oaae before hiui yeaterday. It wi« bruuglit by Geo. W. Paireit, a clairvoyant «i,..Lor iri <k iil^ii apiriit-a yuiiL ^i^ei^iiH not more than 17, e would make it invincible. i'uwderly pitobe* into the " aaaaasin- ators of character " with much vigor, uid aaka that alauder ahall ceaae and houeat critiuiam take iti place. " Lut me aak a queation of the member who now aud then ''^'"1 publiahea a column or half column ot abuae ''"" nig, secretly had the girl gotten out of the way. One morning the young Coaut left home without aayiug aught to any one of whtTehitjvaa going. Tbe boar grew late aiM i^HBb hope of the household did not Seaeiigera were aent in all direc ^returned without tidinga of the of the general oflicera, charging thein with unrt>«Hi one. The fleeting days, months all aorta of shortcoiningB. What are vou »'"* yo»r8 brought no word of him. d.jing iu your own locality to make the' lot Oabling harf discovered the trick played ou 0! the toiler eaaierV (.'aii'you exi>ect uf nie him and had atarted out into the wide to give uiy whole, undivided and cheerful world, hunting for bis girl aud hoping to atuaition to my work while thoae who '''"l 'w"^- *'<" years be went to and fro HI.OWLV KOASITICU TO IlKATH. A Prikoaer Huriie<l Allvr In Ihr PrvM^acv of » I ruwd or PfM»ple. A Webberville, Mi>'h., despatch aaya: The ury of "I'ire!" aroused the people shortly before midnight last night, and they ruahed from their homea to find the town lookup in llamea. It waa a one-atory wooden atructure atanding alone in an open s<|nare. Atxivc the crackling of the flainea criea wore heard from an inmate of one of tho cells. When tbe citi- Eeus arrived the doomed man waa seen frantically beating the bara of bia oell and crying for help. Th» people were powerlesi to reaoue him and in the Sreeenoe of the crowd he alowly roaaled to oath. Boine of the crowd made inefToctual atlempta to reitcuc him, but were driven away by the beat. Tbe pale face and glaring eyea of the niineriihle wretch were framed by the black, niijielding bara of hia C4-I1 donr. Little by little he waa forwyl back, but only when tho bara became red hot did he abandon all hope o( ea<;ape. The horror of the aitnatioii proved au<di a frightful mental atraiii on the priaoiier that he became inxane, tearing liia scorched clothing olT. He daahcd hiniaelf agrtinat the barannd grubbed the red hot irona ii: the Tain effort toeacape. Ano<iorof burned fleah pervaded the air and made many of the iMjuple aick. Krantically <:nraiiig the crowd for not helping him, the rnaating man mahni nia lly around the narrow ine.loaurs while the apeetaiora atood r(M>led by horror to the ajMit. Uradually hi.i cries tirrw weaker and lin waa aeon to aink to the tloor and soon all waa over. The priaoner waa Newhall Tyler, .HH yeara ohl. lie had been jaile<l for strikiug a boy on theiiead. Tyler had been on a apTee, and the boy had annoyed him. lie tiretl the prison, hoping that he would be n<leaaed thereby. ahuuld be my lieutenantaare furniahiiigtbe enemy with the ammunition with which to attack me '.' " Attack if yon will, criticiae if you please, abiitie if yon chooae, but do not forget that right where you live, in your own town or city, within sound of )0ur own voice, you will tind the degradation of the workahop or factory. You will Hnd the curae of poverty ill tbe tenement houae. You will liiid the evils of child labor ; yes, if you listen, you ainoMK tne capitals of Uurope, b^.t bediiln't find her. I(e roamed ovtr country roada in all quarters of the ''oniiiient and the iaieaof the aea, but tbe fair faceof which he waa in <|ueat lived only in hope and memory, 'i'hoii he came to America, uhere he went to work aa a bookkeeper. From Ciuciu iiati he went to Louisville and then came here, where for yeara he held responsible p'laiiiona. In deafiondency betook todrink and it has wrecked biin. Ue ia HO yeara old. Of bin ohildhood'a frnnda he knows will hear the moan cf'atarva'tiou. >nd the nothing aad o( hi» lost Jote he haaii't found wail of men and women urged to ain be- * tr»c«. cauae of hunger and cold " From au organixjttion numbering leaa than 10,000 membera when the firat (leiio. ral Aaaeuibly was hi Id, we have seen the Kiiighta of Labor grow until over 700,000 men and women claim meinbttrahip at one time While that vast and industrial army „,^ ,,i„^ ;„ „,^ ^ ^ dry goo<ls waa being gathered together, while the aeed ^ous; in thia citv. 8he reai.les with her waa tieing sown, men who were pioneere VITRIOLIO VKNOKANCK. A VouDK Man's Face llinhcur«Ht \ty HIa Olsearflacl Mwrrlheart. A Heading, I'a., deapatch aaya: &Iis8 Maggie Lloyd uii'il a abort time ago was were making aacrilices that the Urdrr might live iu history as a power lor good. They never found fault with the Order be- cauae of their uiiafortunea, for the reauun that they felt that it waa theira to do or lu die. They were not working for self nor tile present, they worked fur posterity and the luture." WILKICUNUM l.N UlUU PLACICH. Uuw a llrlllsta M. P. «iat Into itlmrnlllra Willi IIUCriMliiiiraanil HIsMlatrraa. A Ijoiid'in cable aaya : The examination of Ur. Lorlaae, ex-llnder Hrcretary of the Local (> iv>'rnMieiit Hoard, waa cuiitiniied I in the tiaiikruptcy Court yeaterday. He admitted having borrowed I'l.OOU from with dark lii|uid and askid him to take a Madame de Quiroa, who was formerly hia drink of wine. I Iu refused in alarm. lie miatreas, but he said the money was his refused s second lime. She then pulled bia auut. the wifeof Dr. Krank Kieser. Miss Lloyd ia well connected and highly re. apected. In tbe same establishment was Mr. Howard Potter, nephew of the leading member of tbe firm. He held a reaponaible poaiiiou also. Tbe young people became lovers, and finally ibeir friends were told they were engaged to be married, liecently it vtaa notice<l that Mr. I'otter'a attentiona to Miaa Lliiyd were falling off, and tiiially he informed the yoong lady that their en- gagement muat be canctlled. This ha|i|H'iied last Sunday night. He called on Miaa Lloyd at Dr. Hieaer's and said he would not marry her. Tliia waa iu the parlor. The young lady waa laboring under a high atate of excite, meal, and ahe haiide<l I'olter a glass filled BAM AWAY WITH A BABHAID. A Boiuaiitlo Klupement **t an Arlat4»cratio Youtli ai*d a Poulterer's DauKhler. (I'Wui tiie 6irnjio|[bamI'uat.) A romauliu elopement lias just 0cuDrred In oninictioii wiih one (rf ih" o(4(«' ai i-l^ _ _ ^ oratic families in the kingdig0, Tbe chief *ud uianipuUtor, wlio holdaforth at No. If VVilhut^h^y street, a^iuat Joseph Maua, Whojbau a boot blai kilig eatabliahmeut Wtbtiiiigton street, near the bridge. Fa«- relt Wauled to collect the bUm of &2'2.50 fiy clairvoyanciiig Maun s young aon, aad being unable to coUevt the same, bruu^lU suit to recovoi it. When the care was calUd Parrett testi- fied ill hia own behalf. Ue aaid that he was called to treat the child, aud after gring into a trance presciilied for it. \Vbea aaked, however, by Mann'a lawyer to ||» into a trance and show the Court its effect^ he deulined, saying that there were to* many influences present. Judge Courtney auggesttd that perhaps it would be better !• adjourn the case until some time when tbs " iufliiunoe" would be numbered among tba absent, bat as neithT side deaired this, the caae proceeded. Mann tealified that bia child waa taken sick and upou the advioe<tf hia friend, Oeorge W. Brooks, be called im Clairvoyant Parrett. Theu, to tbe amuse- ment of the Court and apectatora, be told how the " doctor " sat in a chair and, sftar shaking and abiveriug for some time, weitt to sleep aud then bei;au to talk. Tbe wit- ness said that be bad paid Parrett t6 (or Bome niediciue tnruiahed for the child, bat which had not done him any good. The child, who was about II mouths old, dia4 Boon after. Ueorge W. Brooks testified that wbaai Mr. Mann'a child was taken sick he advised calling in Mr. Parrett. Ue was present and Parreti'a actioua during tbe trance fright- entd them all. Jiid''» .'nurtney dismissed the case. â€" N.Y. World. SAVKUHV hunmi>uamil»:ami^i.tic. An Kn^lneer'a Kaee l>f»wn a N'rrp Grade U» Kaeape a HuUHway Train. A YoungHtowii, ()., deapatuh aa) a : Allan Cowdeu, a well. known louumotive engineer, baa juat had a thrilling ex|ierleno«i. While comiiig down a ateep fuur-uiile grade into Mar<|uetle the train broke in two. Heali/, ing the danger of a collision, Kligiiieer Cow- den endeavored to pull away with the can that remained with the engine, but the rear seel i< ill aleadily gained, until the pace of tho flying trains became fearful A mile out of Marquette he thought of the many men lU work in the jard who might be kill) d liy tin- runaway train and deviaeil a plan to nave iIkiii. Ordering the fireman to rut loiae from tho train he crowiled on every pound of steam. Aa the hicomotive â- hot forward he sound) d ihree long blaata of the wliiHlh , iiuliintiiig that he wnnteil to keep the main track and for the switchman to send (lie train on the aiding. The switchman on duty rea|Miiiiled, ana aa the engine paaeed over the frog at a mile a minute, he turned tho lever and the two aentinns of the train dashed into the aiding and piled the car^ op in an indescribable m^ss. C!owdin had i-nvtd hia life and that of his fireman, besides twenty employees in the yard, but the train was a total wreck, which, however, it would have Ixwii in any oase. own, and ahe had aimply rtsiorerlitto him He had never promised tosetlle i:i,r>00ii|ion her. Hhu a>-ked hiui, he aaid, for ifiilU down and i;i,.J0O a year, saving that ahe was going to get the same amount out of another man. He dined at her house after borrowing the f 1,000, when ahe tried to murder him. AfU<r getting the sum men- tioned he Iwrrowed £'2,700 from her, giving handkerchief from hia pocket and with her left hsind M-f(^lt over hia eyea, and daahad the gUsH, which wa!< full of vitriol, into I'otter'a face. Freii/.ied with pain he rtiahe<l into the kitchen, waahed his face and hurried <WORD coords=