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I GRAM'S HC
Pifty-Pivo Thousand Mon Will
March at Now York.
THE MASSIVE MAUSOLEUM IS READY
SThe AVhlto Sqantlron nd Foreign "Wnr Ves
sels Anchored Near by Ocn. Long
Btrcot L'ubllahcH ft Grncof ul Trib
utes to tho Dead "Warrior.
Nnw York, April 27. All day long
soldiers of tho regular nrray and na
tional guard havo marched through
tho handsomely-decorated streets of
New York from tho railroad stations
and ferry landings to their quarters.
Every train has brought notablo peo
ple to tho city, among the arrivals be
ing President McKinlcy, Vico Presi
dent llobart, tho cabinet officers, mem
bers of tho diplomatic corps, senators,
representatives and governors of states.
"Weeks ago it was estimated that 1,000,
000 persons would como to Now York
to witness tho parade and ceremonies
of dedication of tho tomb, and that
number may bo exceeded. Early yes
terday tho crowded street cars and ho
tels gave proof that a multitude of peo
ple had come, although tho suburbs
had not yot begun to send their
hundreds of thousands. More people
will behold to-day's pageant than will
see tho queen's show iu London next
month, for tho lino of march hero
stretches for several miles, and much
of tho route is alongside of tho parks
and vacant lots, upon which havo been
built great stands with cushioned
seats, canvas roofs and restaurants,
for tho spectators are expected to oc
cupy their places for several hours,,
irom the timo President McKinley's
carriage passes in tho morning until
tho last of tho 05,000 men goes by in
tho afternoon.
In making up the parade, tho grand
marshal, Gen. Grenvlllo M. Dodge, has
excluded many civic bodies which
asked for places and has given room to
tho regular militia of the several states
and the Grand Army and kindred or
ganizations. Tho whito squadron lies
in tho North river, opposite tho tomb,
and the foreign war vessels aro an
chored below. Tho exercises of the
lay will be carried out precisely as ar
ranged weeks ago.
Tho massive mausoleum in Riverside
park was completed only a few days
ago, and has been handsomely deco
rated with flowers and bunting. Tho
grounds between tho tomb and tho
river are not yot arranged as contem
plated. Yesterday huge stands covered
the lawns and all the available grounds
about the tomb, and tho scene was not
impressive, but to-day every foot of
ground where a human body could find
room was occupied.
Gen. Longstrcet especially requested
tho Associated press to publish a state
ment all written by his own, now
somewhat feeble, hand. lie said to
the correspondent that it was fitting
on such an occasion that he should
speak, for ho was with Grant at West
Point, served in tho same regiment
with him beforo tho war, and oven in
troduced him to the woman who be
came his wife. The statement, as Gen.
Longstreet wrote it, is as follows:
It was my good fortuno to know, as few
others couukl, that Or nut's heart went out in
sympathy far the bravo men and women of tho
. Bouth during tho distressing timc of rccon
Htructlon, and to old comrndos who followed
tho stars and bars of tho south to tho gloom and
Klory of Appomattox. I want 'to say Gen.
Grant's heart went out to us in all our woes.
He appreciated tho principle that all govern
ments derive their powers from tho conildcnco
and respect of tho people, and his groat mind
nnd patriotic .heart were bent toward tho re
cstabllshmcut of cordial feelings between tho
sections of tho land. If every old confederate
-6old!cr or widow of a onf edcrato -to whom ho
.gave helping hands cauld leave a tear about his
tomb it would bo baptized in' lovtK best offer
ing. To tho bravo men of tho other nldo of tho
flTeat strifo. my people eond messages to 'crown
this august occasion. Wo turn from the sot
ting star of tho confederacy to accept the glori
ous Hag of tho union, to put It about our hearth
stones, and love (t as ve lovo our noble women;
me stand guard about and hold it forerer; its
glories nro ours with undivided heart, undi
vided people, undivided arms to proteet Its tri
umpli. Wo are with you to-day and all days,
brothers and friends. Your union; our union.
On this inspiring occasion wo lovo to tell you
that lor all tho grandour aud majesty of Grant's
character, for all tho splendor of his generosity
toouxibravomeuand broken people his namo
shall Cue embalmed in the hearts of our chil
dren eod of our children's ciilldron with demo
tion an .warm as our southern sun.
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.
Horrible fitorlo of Suffering; nnd Privation
of Human DelngH in Culm.
IlAVAJrA, April 27. An appeal has
been sent to Clara Barton to come to
the rescue of starving pacifleos, whose
condition in daily growing more heart
rending. Children arc dying in tho
streets of Mntanzas and babies have
been found dead in the arms of ex
hausted mothers. Whole villages of
living skeletons in bark huts are pray
ing for death to release them from
their suffering. Cattle are being seized
by Weyler for the use of the troops.
BARNES GETS IT.
Frctldent MoKlnloy gnttlen tho Oklahoma
GovernorHlilp OtUar Appointments.
Washington, April 27. Tho presi
dent sent tho following: nominations to
the senate yesterday:
William H. Day, of Ohio, assistant
secretary of state.
Bellamy Btorer, Ohio, envoy extraor
dinary and minister plenipotentiary to
Uclgium.
Cttusius M. Barnes, for governor of
Oklahoma.
THE REFORM CLUB DINNER.
Ex-rroMdent Cleveland nmli ex-Secretary
Carlisle Itcspond to Toast.
Nnw Yohk, April 20. Fivo hundred
guests sat down to the annual dinner
of tho Itaform club at tho Waldorf
Saturday night and cheered to tho
echo sentiments from tho lips of sound
money rind tariff reform democrats.
Tho utmost enthusiasm prevailed and
long-continued aplauso greeted tho up
pearanco of ex-President Cleveland,
tho first speaker of tho evening, who
responded to tho toast "Present
Problems" in a lengthy speech, llo
said among other things:
On every side wo nro confronted with popular
depression nnd complaint. Thcso nro largely
duo to causes of natural and certain recurrence,
as tho inevitable accompaniment of nil human
endeavor, and perhaps they nro as largely duo
to tho work of agitators and demagogues who
havo busily sowed tho seeds of discontent in
order that In tho harvest they may reap per
sonal advantage.
Ijct truo democrats meet the passion nnd bit
terness of their former associates who havo as
sumed tho leadership of nnti-democrntlo wan
derings with linn expostulations, reminding
them that democractio convictions nnd dem
ocratic conscicnco cannot bo forced to follow
fnlso lights, howovcr held aloft; aud lot us at
tho samo time entreat them in tho nainoor uon
orablo political comradeship und In tho mem
ory of glorious victories won by n united dem
ocracy, to turn from tho way that leads to party
defeat aud destruction.
Ex-Secretary John G. Carlisle re
sponded to the toast "Sound Currency,"
saying:
In my opinion tho omcinl agitation now going
on in favor of an international monetary con
fcronco is not merely usoless but harmful in
tho highest degreo to all great interests
dependent upon n permanent nnd proper
adjustment of our ourronoy Bystcm. No
partisan considerations, no vain hopo
of holding together Incongruous political ele
ments or diminishing tho demnnds of silvor
monomctalllsts, can at a tlmo Hko this Justify
or even excuso persistence In a movement
which tho wholo world knows is n mcro pro
tenso, but which is nevertheless a distinct and
dnngcrous concession to tho theory of frcocoin
agu nnd flatlsm, and is, for that reason If for
no other, injurious to thocnuso of sound money
and to all tho material interests of tho country.
FLOODS IN THE WEST.
Klnny Dutldlngs Washed Awny, Railroad
Truffle Impeded nnd Stock Drowned.
Kansas City, Mo., April 20. Special
dispatches tend to show that the ter
ritory including portions of Kansas,
Nebraska and Iowa experienced tho
heaviest rainstorms in their history
between midnight and morning Sun
day. In northern Kansas moro rain
fell within six hours than often falls
in six months. Many small buildings
wore washed away and there was
actual fear that entire towns would
be swept off into tho swelling
streams. Tho rise of tho water in
parts of Nebraska was so rapid that
people sleeping in the first stories of
their homes narrowly escaped drown
ing in their beds. They were com
pelled to take refugo in tho tipper
stories and on the roofs, and in many
instances, rescuers, with boats, took
half-dressed people from trees, into
which they had climbed in their forced
retreat.
A telegram from Topcka, Kan., says:
The Kaw river at this point is higher
than it has been for tho past eight
years, and it is still rising at the rato
of two inches an hour. Reports from
central Kansas indicate that the riso
will continue for 21 hours or perhaps
longer. Driftwood is coming down
the river in great quantities. Much of
ithus lodged against tho street rail
way bridge 021 Kansas avenue, and
fears are entertained for tho safety of
tho structure.
At Ottumwa, la., the river broke over
the levees and Hooded the bottoms,
carrying several houses down stream.
Iu some places the water is above tho
first story of the houses. One Burling
ton main track is impassable aud hun
dreds of men are at work attempting
to prevent damage to the other line.
As a result of the heavy storm and
consequent rise of the Bluo river at
Beatrice, Neb., 200 houses were flooded
and 1,100 people were driven from their
homes. All of them were provided
with food, clothing and lodging.
WORK OF FIENDS FRUSTRATED.
Tho Hunt Brother Try to Drown 11 Maui
but Aro Hulked In Their I'urpone.
Pi:khv, Ok., April 20. John and Sam
uel Hunt, two brothers in Washita
county, attempted to drown Charlie
Goodall, who was working for them, by
binding him securely to a horse, then
tyinga rock to the hore's neck and push
ing them both over the bluff into a deep
hole of water in the Washita river. They
had bound the man to the horse and
were fixing the rock when he slipped
the bridle off the horse and made a
dash for liberty. The men fired sev
eral shots at the fleeing man and gavo
chase on horseback, but lie succeeded
in getting to a farm house near by and
gave the alarm. The community in
which the parties live is very much
wrought up over the matter, and if tho
Carties are caught they will probably
e lynched.
USED A "STRAW" MAN.
Fraternal Insurance Order Worked Up Over
un Alleged Swindle.
Kansas Citv, Mo., April 20. For
some time past there has been trouble
in the Fraternal Aid association, a
benefit insurance order that has a
membership of between 10,000 and 11,
000 in Missouri and Kansas, over an
alleged attempt of one of its officers to
compel the payment of a death benefit
of 83,000 upon a "straw" mau. A local
paper five or six weeks ago contained
nn account of the troublo that had
resulted in the order from tho presen
tation of the claim. Since then tho
troublo has increased, and the United
State authorities in Kansas have- been
BAked to thoroughly investigate tho
charges and bring the guilty purtic
tc .ittstiu
NEWS FROM GREECE
A. Revolutionary Fooling la Boing
Displayod. at Athens.
ANGERED AT THE PALACE PARTY.
Arrnngcnientu DcIer Mado to Knablo tho
Koyul Fnnilly to T.ctivo tho Country
Hastily In Case of Necessity
Correspondents Vlowg.
London, April 27. Tho most serious
feature in tho Grnjco-Turkish emer
gency is tho revolutionary feeling dis
played at Athcus. Ex-Minlstor llalli,
leader of tho principal opposition
group in tho legislative assembly,
threatened that, unless tho military
staff was changed, ho would issuo a
proclamation to tho people. His state
ments acted like oil upon fire, and tho
popular excitement has flared up.
Crowds assembled in tho streets
to discuss them and wanted
to march to tho palaco to read
them to King George. Fortunately
heavy showers drove tho peoplo in
doors. M. Delyannis, keenly ullvo to
tho necessity of immediate action, had
an audience with tho king, and after
tho interview announced that tho staff
of tho crown princo would bo recalled,
and that ox-Minister Kalli, with threo
of his nominees, Gen. Smolensk!, Gen.
Mavromiachclli and Col. Dimopoulo,
would be appointed to rcplaco them.
The Daily Telegraph's Athens corre
spondent said to-day: All of M. llalli's
conditions have been accepted. Tho
king gives carte blancho to his jninis
ters. As tho nubile begins to learn
tho truth, anger against tho palaco
party increases, and a feeling of hostil
ity against M. Dclyaunis is steadily
growing. Lato last night crowds
paraded menacingly in tho vicinity of
tho palace. It is reported on good
authority that arrangements arc being
mado to enable tho royal family to
leave tho country hastily in caso of
necessity. People had generally credited
tho rumors that tho crown princo
would bo recalled and that tho govern
ment was willing to consider peace
overtures. It is impossiblo to say what
will happen when it is known that tho
war is to bo continued and tho crown
prince retained in command. M. Kalli
believes tho abandonment of Tyrnavo
and Larissa to havo been not only un
necessary, but most illy advised, as it
endangered tho safety of Gen. Smolon
ski's column, which, however, for
tunately succeeded in making its way
to Pharsala.
Tho dispatches of the special corre
spondents published to-day consist for
tho most part of additional details of
tho Greek's discomfiture. ;Tho Turkish
plans arc not yet revealed. There is
no doubt now that Crown Prince Con
stantino ordered tho bridges to bo de
stroyed before the Greeks abandoned
Larissa, but damage could not be done
beyond what could bo easily repaired
by tho Turks. It seems equally cer
tain that tho Greeks only escaped a
crushing defeat with returning day
light by precipitate flight. Tho news
from Epirus is conflicting. It seems
certain that the Turks havo reoccupicd
Pentepigndin, and it is not improbable
that tho Greeks have retreated to Arta,
showing that tho Turks allowed them
to advance to Pentepigadia solely in
order to destroy the columu.
ax agim:emi:nt.
Hkw.in, April 27. Tho Tageblatt
announces that a definite agreement
has been reached between llussia and
Austria concerning Turkey. The terms
of the agreement, it is said, are that
the sultan shall renounco Crete; that
the czar shall be given a coaling sta
tion at Stulay bay, in that island, and
that in return Russia shall guarantee
the integrity of Turkey.
SHORTAGE IS ENORMOUS.
Startling Developments In Connection with
the Defalcation or Cashier.
Atlanta, Ga., April 27. Harry A.
Cassin, tho cashier of tho Georgia Sav
ings, Loan fc Hanking Co., who yester
day confessed to being a defaulter to
tho extent of 5-10, 000, aud whose friends
had agreed to pay up his shortage to
keep him out of jail, is behind tho bars
of Fulton prison. At a meeting of tho
board of directors of tho institution
which was robbed, abrief examination
of the books was made and resulted in
the astonishing discovery that the banlc,
which was supposed to bo one of the
most prosperous in the state, had hard
ly a cent's worth of assets. Instead o
tho shortage being 45,000, it will be
several times that sum, and instead of
young Cassin being tho bearer of the
entire guilt, it is now believed that at
least one other prominent official will
sharo a cell with him.
EX-CONFEDERATE DECORATION.
Memorial Day In Fittingly Observed
Throughout tho Kotitlu
Vickshuuo, Miss., April 27. Confed
erate Memorial day was generally ob
served in Mississippi and Alabama
yesterday. In this city there was a
procession to tho cemetery, partici
pated in by the veterans of both armies.
There was a general suspension of
business and about 4,000 peoplo
attended tho ceremonies at tho con
federate monument. Hon. Patrick
Henry was orator of tho day. At
Meridlaii business was suspended nnd
there was a big parade, after which
tho graves of. tho dead were strewn
with flowers.
GOLD GOING ABROAD.
Nearly Ono million Dollar Ordered nt th
Now York Sub-Treasury for Kxport.
Washington, April 20. Tho secre
tary of tho treasury has received a tel
egram from Assistant Treasurer Jor
dan at Now York stating that 5077,000
in gold bullion has been ordered for
export. This Is tho first withdrawal
of any considcrablo amount slnco July
22, 1890,when 82,000,000 was withdrawn,
the lost of a series of heavy shipments
extending through a number of
months. Tho treasury officials do not
anticipato any general gold export
movement. Moro than 55,000,000 in
gold is avallablo to supply export de
mands beforo tho resorvo must bo
called Into requisition. It Is
not, considered probablo that
oven this amount will bo sent
abroad beforo tho balance of trade
shall turn next autumn.
NOT FOR WOMEN.
rropnslllnn to Admit Them to Methodist
General Conferences Defeated,
Ci.r.viUiANi), 0., April 20. F. A. Ar
tor, a leading Methodist, received word
from headquarters that there is no
longer any doubt of tho decision of tho
church on tho question of admitting
women delegates. Tho matter was
submitted to tho district conferences,
and from returns already received It is
announced that tho women aro over
whelmingly defeated. Colored and
German congregations voted almost
solidly against tho women. Tho prop
osition to grant equal lay and minis
terial representation Is also defeated.
NO LABOR OR SPORT.
Connecticut House l'asses a Dill Thnt
Would Stop Sunday Traveling.
Nbw Havkn, Conn., April 20. A bill
passed tho houso Saturday by a largo
majority vote prohibiting all Sunday
labor or sport. Tho bill's original pro
vision was that no labor or sport bo al
lowed to tako placo in tho stalo be
tween sunriso and sunset, except such
as was necessary. Thero was soino
troublo in fixing tho penalty, which
was placed at 50 fine. Tho bill, if its
provisions aro strictly construed, would
stop tho clectrio cars and stages and
would make it unlawful to rido out in
carrioges or on bicycles or to go boat
ing, fishing or swimming.
TH EY DIED TOGETH ER.
Illinois Uncle and Nleco 'Who l.ovod Un
happily Die by l'olson.
QuiNOV, 111., April 2(1. Wakcman
Haynes and Llzzlo Hudson, uuelo and
tliccc, aged 23 and 10 respectively, who
eloped from Loraino village last Sun
day, wero found dead in a pasture two
miles from hero this morning. Thoy
had taken strychnine and died togeth
er. They had been going together un
til tho community began to talk and
then they apparently determined to
end their lives. They wero of well
known families.
Gen. Miles to Visit tho .Vent of War.
Washington, April 20. Gon. Miloa
has been notified of tho president's ap
proval of his projected visit to the seat
of war in Europe. He will lcavo Wash
ington early in May, probably taking
pussago on tho St. Paul from New
York. At Paris, tho general will board
the Oriental express and go through
without stop to Constantinople. His
future movement will depend entirely
upon tho progress of tho war but it is
his intention to keep as near as possi
ble to tho sceno of actual hostilities so
that ho may be in either camp.
May Open Moro Indian I.andn.
Gutiiwk, Ok., April 20. Indian
Agent Haldwin at Anadarko has re
ceived orders from tho department to
withdraw tho advertisements for pro
posals to lease tho Kiowa, Comanche
and Apache lands. This action of tho de
partment indicates that tho lU'cscnt
administration intends to carry out
tho treaty mado several years ago with
theso tribes, and allot their lands, so
as to throw tho residue open to settle
ment, but this can't be douo short of a
year.
Soldiers' Home Change.
Lkavknwoktii, Kan., April 20. Gen.
A. J. Smith, governor of the soldiers'
homo here, has received a telegram
from Washington that ho had been
transferred to the home at Santa Mon
ica, Cal., and that Col. ltowland, gov
ernor of the Santa Monica home, would
be made governor of tho Leavenworth
home. Cyrus Townsend, of this city,
has also been elected to succeed Trcas
tiror Shockley, of tho Leavenworth
home.
Dig St. Eouls Industry to Clone.
St. Louis, April 20. Tho main por
tion of tho abattoir department of tho
St. Louis Union stock yards abattoir
and cold storage plant will bo closed
May 1 and several hundred workmen
will bo laid off as a result- Tho high
price of cattle and the general dull
times are the most prominent reasons
given for closing the abattoir, which is
one of the largest in the west.
Father Sherman Worn Out.
Chicago, April 20. After several
weeks spent in a Catholic hospital
here, Father Thomas Sherman, son of
the lato Gen. William T. Sherman, has
been given a leave of absenco by tho
head of the Jesuit order until Septem
ber, in tho hopo that his shattered
health may bo restored. Overwork is
assigned as tho main causo of his ill
ness. Crossed tho I'lalni with Fremont.
nANNlHAL, Mo., April 20. Maj.
Thomas E. Ureckenridgo, tho western
pioneer, who crossed tho plains with
Fremont, died hero at the homo of hia
daughter last night '
GRAND ARMY RATES.
Western Itftllroml llcfnuo S Qnmt Cam
innnder-ln-Chlaf ClnrkiMmV XkkvI.
Chicago, April 21. Soma Itncsff
tho western roads hut! before litem th
question of reduced rates for t3tc(7rREt4
Army encampment, to bo held at"Bu
f alo next September. They agreed tip
on a one-way rate for the roand trip
to tho eastern gateways of the -western
roads, to bo added to Slin om
cent per in llo rato mnde Vy i.h
roads east thereof to BkJMo. Thu
rato did not suit tho Gracd Anny
men, nnd Gen. Clnrksou, su corr-mnndcr-in-chicf,
risked tho "western
roads to reconsider) their awrtkra and
mako a ono cent por mile rate. Th
western roads had thisrcfjumL-ander
consideration yesterday. Tkejy -refused
to mako a lower than one-way rateu
nnd tho only concussion they -woul4
mako in their former arnsngtitncnt
was to grant an extension of Uu tc
turn limits to tho same InewUt na has
been adopted by tho roul& tewt nf Cfu
TO "EQUALIZE" JUSTICE.'
Gov. Lrmy, of KaunuH, Stayn Xtto TTjiw Tn
More Hovoro on l'etty OITeudtWS'iinB MHg
OlH'H.
Toi'icicA, Kan., April 2t. Cor. John
W.Loedy is out with a brand new tc
forin. Ho says that tho criminal Jaws
of Kansas are discriminative; that the
penalty for trivial circuses often is
moro severe than for ftrcsl tn-imos;
that tho unfortunate who Klrails to
provent starvation often in jjaven a
harder sentence than is tltc aitHiiivho
robs wholo communities su m Imnk
cashier. Ho proposes as n i-ctncdy t
examine tho records of the posfroers Jn
tho stato penitentiary, aud lty tho ex
ercise of tho pardoning power-to "nmlta
tho punishment fit tho crimtv" The
governor loft for Lansinjj yesterday
for this purpose. ,.
AN AGREEMENT REACHED. '
Dawen Cominlimloii and UhovBait-artM&Cbleli
usuw Indian Come, ti XvrtuM.
Atoka, I. T., April 21. The Dawes
commission has reached nn 2i;jpnocxnent
with tho Choctaw and Chickasaw 3a
dlan commissioners foe a division of
their lauds. Tho agreement makes
provisions for townsltcs, pcniona own
ing substantial impnoTcrricrrtu to
bo permitted to purrihnuj lots
on which buildings are ailready
erected at two-thirds of the- svrrual val
ue; all coal und mineral intercuts are
reserved for tho respective balitms; in
dividual royalties aro to cm&Msuuths
ratification of tho ugrcciueailjby con
gross aud the allotment of iJxs lands is
to tako place Immediately upou its ap
proval. ,
A CARELESS BOY-
I
He Turns n Coal Car Lootic rtlJTrn ttvm
Aro Killed nil n lU-auUt.
Wkiih Citv, Mo., April iliL A hor
rible accident occurred late SjuyAhj vett
ing at tho Duenwcg mines, mk sidles
northeast of here, causing the 5 nwUins
death of William McKinloy miQ .injur
ing Anson Knight so ho died Ho-duy.
A linv riw'lcli'Kslv invniul n. ttar loa&o.
, . i ---- "V , .,.,:..' ... l
wnicn leu down uio tutun nw u
men. McKinloy resided at Aiirtxraund
leaves a wife and fivo chttcfanc JKuighfc
resided at Duenwcg atuLiuavwta widow
and three children..
TWENTY-ONE LOST.
Crow of an Overdue Khlp TfjtlwuMfI1y
Drowned, Including tho Cajp.tiUuci'M Xtem-
"y.
San Fhancmco, April 231 -Tfiexcvo-nuo
cutter ltusli lias returned alter -aa
unsuccessful search for tho OTrrdus
ship Samaria, bound frotrv SVcattlo for
San Francisco. Tho- Kralu ivjis JK0
miles up tho coast, but found nio trace
of the ship. Tho Samaria. -iVith lie
crew, and tlio captain's wito atutl two
children, is undoubtedly at UieliaUora
of tho sea. Thero were 21 all Hold on
board.
A WOMAN'S AWFU11. DBEt
Mrs. Albert Hovey lUnrlbly.IUwtHiito llw
Aired Mother.ui.I.aw. nt WmtajonloHr
Mich.
Lansing, Mich., April 3&r .At l?il"
liamston, 11 miles- cast of 1cto, Think.
Albert Hovey, aged 82yearsvvmirderell!
her aged mother-in-law Tvilb aaii aac
sometimo between cigiA ctthck aol
noon yesterday. She svtt3cl Hbs ihcad
entirely from, tho Ixxiy auuel Uiea
poured oil on tlio lifeless. ItttSjyocuQ set
It on lire. The murdered wmiHu -was
80 years old und livedi wi&u3ir 2uuvs
family in the village.
BOY HANGS KtWlSEUF:
An Atchison Youth CoinmKi Stride Jim
cnuao IIIh Father I'unl&Urd jHi-m.
Atchison, Kan., April. i!d.r 31ue body
of John WallingfonJL ai oolcrwdloy, U
years of age, was fovnub hanging-:fron
the limb of a trco in haw fathers -pas
turo near Tort Witytamef Atchison
county, yesterday. His fattier loan
it necessary to punish hinx el-ATnj; the
early part of tho week, and! Jus left
homo in a sulk. Ho evidently commit
ted suicide. His body harl Itcen liang
ing to tho tree several days,
A PREACHER'S DOWNFALL.
Itev. II. C. Fnrrar KxpeHod.tmm.tJta Wctlri
odlat Churufu.
SciIKNKCTADy, N. Y., April 04. Hew.
Dr. II. C. Farrar, ex-pastor of St. Luke's
church, Albany, was yesiemduy ex
pelled from the Methodist Episcopal
church and tho ministry a tlio !i'roy
conference. Tho uucrautiiKa against
Dr. Farrar was adultery, lloirus for
merly president of tho stst Sunday
school association, hold lih rank
among the Methodist prencherj o.f ths
state und is a grandfather
