. ."' J -J-if tf jf ' WW'W., r" flaTJfcl'-' ' tffefl (&tyt $fettfagtef ' SiVS " lT 1 .i . . ii? VOLUME XXm-NO. TWENTY LIVES LOSL ie tam Town bb avatar, mttcen. fir, tttu ia Amm. Tha rumN atari la urewded Theatre aad MM.ataelihalnasts Parish Thtevee Klra Bending, and carry Away valaa- blM-The Lese ball MIIMea. Fer lb fourth time In Ita brief history the mining town of Hurley, Wisconsin, en the Uogeble range, has been visited with a terri ble tire, thin time resulting la te almost total destruction et the town and the leaa of nearly, II net unite, a voen of lives, Lees than two week a age, June as, two block la the business centra were burned te the ground In ai many hours, at a lest et 1100,000. Tna tract thua devastated waa en Haturday swarming with workmen, and In a abort time would bave tieen rebuilt en a much larger scale than before. Tne workmen laid down their toela at 0 o'clock anil drew their week'e wages, wbleb two lieurs later many of them were spending In the numerous ssleuns. Between 8 and 8 o'clock the Alcazar theatre, large bear ball and variety auew en Main street, waa a warm ing with thane and ether (mtroea, gambler a an atladhea et the plana. One of lb latter, a waiter girl and variety actress, want te tba loll of the tmlldlug with an oil lamp. It la presumed that ahe dropped the light, for al most lustenlly alter her dlaappearanea from the lower lloer a flame of Ore ahet akyward from the reef or the building, and a aeoend later the structure waa ablaze from cellar up. Cmistrnetnl wholly of fat pine, It fell an in atant prey te the fire. Tbe uiiiier Heur were IIIIcmI with women, who realizing their lerrlble Ulgbt, with no pmilblft ecie trout death, added tbelr screams te the already Indescribable chaos. ThreuKh the glare they were aeen and beard but for a moment before the Hamea folded in u eti thniu and swallowed them up. The A leaztr steed for lesa than half an benr. The adjoining building waa a grocery abund antly stocked with coal oil. Tba grocery took tire, a barrel of the oil was Ignited, an explosion followed and the deem of tba place was auttled. Ituildlng alter building euo eue climbed as tbe fire spread east and northward. Kvery house waa a weed bes and courted the tltnies. Tne tire department, wheta chief, warned liy the disaster of last month, had resorted te the dally training of bla foreea, waa found te be powerless In the general pan la Men cviuld net be controlled or made te work. Ner was this the worst I.Ike all mining camps Hurley swarmed with "tin born" gamblers and roughs long alnce banished from civilized communities. A public dis aster was a feast for tbem. Far from work lug te help the city they contributed te the spread of the destruction, carrying brands of tire Inte build lugs net yet touched and taking sdVBiitiinn el the panic te loot at large. TtllKVIM UK AT A IIAHVEHr. Do7ens of these acouiidrele were aeen In thnstreels lieldly replacing their worn out garments with suits of clothes snatched from the shelves of burning tailor shop. Nothing escaped their hand. They seized ttettlea of liquor from the aaloena and drank till aeme of them fell down unconscious In tbe midst of the devastation and store burned te death. Within an hour everythlng In Hurley east of the street running up the hill waa In ashes, and such people as bad escaped the llsmes were either wildly rushing about tbe ruins or standing nu the brew of the hill stupidly staring ut the terrible scene. Tbe iturten house, by great geed fortune, waa liirely saved. Many thus found shelter who must otherwise have spent the night In the weeds. A number of theso who had aaved beuir property from the fire of two weeka age were fii irtnrvl In the district new burned, and by thosveeud VlsiUtieu lest all their p'Mxxsten. Most of the burned buildings were rude, but Miinnet tliem e'inlalried valuable stocks, and same or tbe saloons were expensively titled up. Nmrly If net iille ISO buildings werflcetiMiuied, Among these were the bank of Hurley and the Amtrlcan K I press corn, psiiv' elllcn, whose safes are visible, up. turned In ineriiluM. A large church waa also tiurned. TIIK I.OHS A TOTAL ON K. Alt thnt remalns of the town la the Hurton ttouse end another smaller hotel, the Lake .Shere dip it, and two or three new realden t-es en th very sutnmlt of the slope, whose detached MMitlen saved them. There la no Insurance, as all the companies eauceled policies liii'ned Intel v arter the late lire. Tbe western I'nleu idllce was destroyed, and there whs no communication wltb this town, fe'iy miles away until .Sunday morning. Conductor Jenes, of the Lake Shere train, which psed through Hurley at 7:30 Sunday morning, reported the total destruction et the town s described. 7 he ex press agen ten the aame train leuiid lime te go about the ruins. IJe ssys that upon Uie epeu atreet were ttretclied out twelve bodies, already taken from the ruins, charred beyond recognition. Under the ruins of the Alcazir, In a pile et coals and chirred timber, se het as te be tin tin tin approat'hahle, were visible three ether bodies. Tne opinion prevailed In Hurley that ntimtMira of ether budlea were atlll te be found. S.i great ia tbe consternation thua far and se recent tbe shock that no special all or l ha been made te tuveatlgate further. Among theso who leat their Uvea by tbe burning el the Alcazir theatre waa Sadie Wells, an actn-si. She appeared at a aecend atery window aud called ptteeusly upon tbe crowd outside te save ber. Uelere a band could be raised the II tmea reached ber aud flemtnunlcated te ber clothing. She made a fragile eli'ert te J iimp through tbe window, then with a pierclug shriek fell lote the fur nace below. Mabel f'ewera reached a third, atery window and jumped, but waa ae badly injured that ber recovery la doubtful. Among these who perished In tbe theatre were: Frau Yeung, Haule McCabe, and Jacksen, cel- ered comedians ; Tilla Moere, song and dance artist ; Mabel Uoedrlcb and husband, Sadie Wells, Mrs, Fonten and two or three ethers whose names are net known. Seventeen people In all leat their Uvea In the Alcazar. Tbe following additional nam's et tbe dead are given: J. W. Van Quick, Samuel Haley ana Laurie Bratnerd. It Is probable that Jehn Jarret, the ataga carpenter, wilt die from bla Injuries. Jennie Hherldat), an actress, who leaped from the ahird atery. is also aeverly hurt Hbe says that abe tried te persuade several ethers te jump, but they delayed, and tba fleer fell In, taking tbetn with It Tbe Individual leaaea ever $.1,000 are aa fel. lows : Moere, McFarran tV Ce., merchandise aud clothing ; Moere, Agnew A Ce., general hardware, f4U noe: Helnemen Brae. & Ce., dry goods, JiJOOO; Cebn A Nlnn, general merchandise, (10,000: Drill A Laugdoe.aaiuH, (5,000; Caretbera Brea, Bleck of liquors, (5,000; J. II Lanlels, aaloen and household goods, (5 000; Oscar Hansen, furnishing goods, (O.GOO; Lemen it Fester, drugs, 18.000; proprietors of the fair, (5,000; Jehn K Bur Bur eon, sixteen buildings, (50,000; Cbarlee Le Clair, Alcazsr theatre. (25,000; D. P. McNeil, aaloen aud bousebeld goods, (10,000; 1. H. Birdie, whoteaale liquors, (5,000; A. K. (lal Ugber, law library, (5,000; Paeska Hrethsra, groceries, with building, (11,000; C. Ferrln, rastauraut, (5,000; F. A. Day, hardware, (5,000; J. Kldgman, aaloen and restaurant, 15 000. The total leaa U ever (e00, 000. iliiHi.av, Wia, July 11. It la almost cer tain that at least 17 persona leat tbelr Uvea by tba lira in tba Alcazar theatre Haturday night Tba financial leaa will net be leas than (500,000, en wbleb there ia net mera than ten par cent lnauranee. AMUTUMM AWBUi. BtBABtMH. A Sleep lead af Xxeaialealeta Meet a Watery Uravs Over Twe Beera Warns aud Cblktrsa Drewa. The sleep yacht Mystery left Rullla Bar, aa Island In Carnarile bay, N. Y., at eeven o'clock Sunday evening, leaded almeat te tba gunwalea with women and children. When oil Barren Island en route for Canarale, tba yacht capsized and only thlrtaaa of tba forty aeuli oemposlog ber paaatngera and eraw arc known te have been rescuad. The party which waa involved la Ihla tar. jlbie disaster waa made up ehletly of Qaraaan faatUlea realdent In Brooklyn and Leng island (iltv. Thev want te Oarnarala ter tba early trains ana hired two yaakta, tba Uvaser and UbrtaaJna. tOatkalk laBllfla par. TMaMkaWOf MTtnt 4 law ftaalUaw 263. prafatrad te remain about Oarnarala, wbleb aosennta te Berne extant for tba preponder prepender preponder aaeaet tba woman aadekUdraa. Tna latter sdaas)nttaMdsMiarlBgajiartbaBerubby treeeerawalagaaad wateblag tba ball gataea, eararal of whleh wara In pregreaa en the etaae. Tba beata had carried out a pleeUrul awpety or beat which waa served around wltb afreaaand. Tba tan waa Just stoking when tba pae aangara of tbe Mystery and OhrtaUna ajatbarad en tba pier te embark for Oeraarsle. He ntaey of tba man of tna party abewad tba atreeta of tba bear they bad drank that the aklBpara '.thought It beat te put tha woman and children aboard tba Myatery, wbleb la a cabin yaeht forty feat long, andrateeaaa mueb safer beat than ber consort Tba woman Breteatad wben they learned that Captain andrlckaen and bis nleeear-eld aen wara all of the man en beard. Tbelr preteat want unheeded, and Uandrlckaen baoamaaeangry that aeme of tha pasaangera noticed that ha alae bad bean drinking tee much bear. TIIK CAPTAIN TO llf.AMB. The Myatery and lU precious lead swung off from tbe.Rullls Bar pier ataeven o'clock. A vary brisk west by north wind waa lair en tbelr quarter, and tha yaeht atartad wltb bar malaaall singly reefed. She la a fast Bailer ordinarily, but between ballast and paaaen gsra aba aat deep In tba water and did net make aa geed lime as Captain Hendrlckann desired. Tba Christina as oeuld be easily aeen waa about awinglogeut In the Mystery re wake. Hendriekeen said in tha bearing of aeme of tba women who were rescued, that he waa going te get te Carnarale first or blew a stick out, and gave orders te bla nine-year, old arm his only crew te get ready te shake tba reef out of tbe sail. Mrs, Hwltzer, of Ureenpelnt, made most earnest preteat against mere sail, aa the beat waa already bee'lng ever In a way that frlghtaned tna women almost Inte hysterics. Many ether joined in the project, but Hen drtckann declared that he could aall the Myatery through a gale, and prealated In hts order. Thereof knots were unfastened and tha boom d repned Just aa a squall et con siderable violence struck the salt In sailor parlance It knocked the yacht down. In a aecend ahe waa en beam ends, aud all tbe people wbe were en deck were struggling in the choppy sea. One after another they were awept oft In the tideway, and buoyed up by tbelr cloth tng, tbelr hands waved In frantic and una vailing appeals for help. The catastrophe was witnessed from the tug J. C. Dean. The Dean was then ever two miles away from the foundered yacht. Captain Henry Howe, of tha lug, called ler all tbe ateam that oeuld be crowded en and ran te the rescue. A IIBROIO MKORO'H WORK, Heme time before the Daan get near enough te be of use a negre put out from Barren Is land In a row beat, and was the first te aid tha drowning people. If he had been a minute later hardly any could have been saved, for Just aa ha laid bands upon tha nearest person tba yaeht went down wltb a lurch, and all of ber that was left above water waa ber top mast The water had filled her cabin, and her heavy ballast carried her down, leaving tbe water dotted with half drowned mothers atlll holding le their children. Oars were never plied te better advantage thsn by the negre, wbe seemed endowed with super human strength and knowledge of what waa beat te da These wbe were pest helping themselves he dragged Inte the beat, etbera he lashed le the gunwales. Altogether seven of the lives aaved are te be credited solely te bis efforts. Wben tba Dean arrived there were few et tha victims ail II above the aurfaee. As she n eared a woman floating, trying te buoy up her four-year-old child, a man en the guards suddenly exclaimed, ' My Ued, that Is my wife !" and dived te her aid. Tbe woman bad already leat ber grip en tbe child and waa about sinking wlieu he reached her. He had the choice of savleg her or bis child, sod be cheee the wife, fie snd ahe were seen drawn aboard tbe Dean, but tbe child aauk before their eyes. The next grappled waa aweman of middle age, whebad been kept en the aurface by her stoutness. Hbe, however, waa se eibsusted that ahe died a few minutes after she waa brought aboard tbe tug. A child and another woman also died alter they were taken cut, but the Daan'a willing passengers and crew succeeded in rescuing tlve alive. They then took abroad tbe tug the seven which bad been aaved by the negre. Fully half or tba drowning people were children, from babea In arms te six years old. The mothers made frantic ellerta te get their little ones te where tbey could held en te a rope or a spar and help themael res. Partial Llat el the Victims. Nkw Veiik It Is new said the number of persona drowned by the capsizing of the yacht Mystery waa net leaa than twenty-five. Tbe party were mainly from tbe Eastern dis trict of Brooklyn, and were known aa the Crescent Yacht club. It waa a nominal or ganization, simply for tbe purpose of a chow der party or a picnic The number of In vited gtteata Is known only te tbe poisons who extended the Invitation. Tblrty-teven persons in all are believed le have been abroad. Tbe following la a list el the lest and saved as far aa could be learned up te 10 o'clock this morning : Leat Michael H. Sehwlnd, the blind har monica player, residence unknown ; Mr a. Brandell ; Mrs. leulse Oberner and ber three children, Frank te, Lizzie and Charlie ; Mrs, Weiss, of Bushwlck : Mrs. Farge, daughter of Mrs. Weiss, snd ber child ; Annie Hader 17 years old, 71 Merrill atreet, Brooklyn ; Phillip and Freddy Lembcrg ; a little girl of tbe aame family ; tleerge Krleg, H years old, of Carnarale ; NirhMas Scheldt of DeK alb avenue; Capt. Aeiiry H-u Irifk Irifk aen, of Carnarale, snd bla aim Heury -, two young men supposed te be James Burgeaa and Marks Stark. There are several ethers missing. Saved Mrs. Hcbwelzer and her son Jo Je seph ; Mrs. Maiy Beeth and her daughter Kaehel ; Miss Louise Hlmpaen, Mra. Beeth sister; Mr, willlain Krlug, of Carnarale; Mamie O'Brien, tnfant, rescued in Mrs. Rrlng'a arms, died tc-tlay ; Mrs. Louise Leinberg, of Grand atreet ; Freddy Bader, 13 years old, or 71 Merrill street ; Katie Ludwig, 7 years old, of 127 l'.llery street ; Ida Oberner, 0 years old, H8 Variet street a r. MABi'a bvmbay mcbuel. Its Clese for the Year-Grand flcDlrat P.ervn Park Te-af erruw. Tbe closing eserclaea of Ht Mary's Cathe. lie Sunday school warn held en Hundsy morning, when Rev. Dr. McCullagh, the pas tor of tbe church, was presented with a band some cassock and scarf by tba corps of Hun dsy school taaehera, Frem tbe same source Mr. James C. Gable, superintendent, re reived a splendid copy et tba works of Jehn Kuakln, the great English art critic. Beth recipients made feeling responses for tbe gilts conferred. This Hundsy school has mere than 300 children In attendance and a oerps of teachers who show tbe meat aettve and untiring Interest In the work In which tbey are engaged. Tbe Hundsy school picnic at Fanryn park, te morrow by this congregation, premises te beoeeof the big events of the season. Tba regular picnic train will leave the upper depot at 8 a. m., and tha tickets will be geed en tbe 12:25 p.in., and 5:08 p. in., trains going out te the park. All kinds of amusements will be provided, and Tayler's orchestra will furnish inusle for dancing. Killed by a Base Ball. Everybody In Msnsyunk was talking en Sunday et tbe sad death or little Kddle Mc Dede. Kddle, a light-hatred, blue-eyed lad of 15 years, was tbe crack catcher of tha Mount Vernen base ball club, and was play Irg behind tba borne plate en Saturday after neon wben a awlft foul tip from the bat of young Mickey Curlsy, of the Liberty club, atruek Kddle In tha neck and broke his windpipe. Be died four hours later. His Tseng BrUe Arrested. J. J. Farlow, of CrUUeld, Md., died Hat urday evealag from tba affects of poison. UU young bride baa bean arrested. Farlow was u and a widower when be married Kmily Pep only six weeka age. Hbe Is about 18 and! la the aMtber of aablld et 15 aaentka, TawefctM waa tbe eases of all tbe " "- .... .-.-. .-.- II". i . - J&fl . f DINED AT PENRYN PARK. mmwardrmm mam mwtautAtmmm taa oebhwail eumrAMT. BW A Gay Oatbartag of tbe Kalgkta ef tbe QaW 1 and a Olaaar fll Is tba Oetf s Provided ler These -Tbsse Wl the rreMeseme rsrty. Newspaper men are proverbially of e Jelly turn of mind, mere given te looking upon tbe bright than tbe dark aide of Ufa. This truism found ample Illustration la tbe gay oempaay of scribes that waa gathered at Penryn park en Haturday en tbe Invitation of tbe Cornwall railroad company. Tbla highly suoeeasfol raUread corporation, en casting up aoeounts, found that after paying a big round dividend te Ita owners and keeping Ita rolling stock snd roadbed In geed repair, had still lea enough surplus te provide a banquet for Ita newspaper friends In Honth Henth eastern Pennsylvania. A newspaper man wbe la net susceptible te the charms of a geed dinner Is as rare aa a black awan, and consequently, despite the threatening clouds that steed aa sentinels in tbe sky ail day Sat urday, about thirty of tbe bast-knewn penoll penell pushers or this section of the elate turned up at I'enryn park e-i Haturday afternoon, pre pared te forget their heatlllty te corporations, snd bury the antl discrimination hatchet at tbe festal beard. Tba full list of these In at tendance with the papers represented la here given : Ed. Mett, New Yerk Sun, Wm. Breslle, Iebanen Attvertiter, A. C. Bruner, H. B. Rhodes, W. U. Barr, Columbia Herald, J. W. Yectiui, A. J. Kauffman, Columbia t)y, R. M, Rellly, II. L. Hnyder, H. H. Henset, Lancaster lNTKi.t.KtENCKH, James D. Lan dls, Lancaster Mew Kra, K. B. Risk, Lan caster A'xumtner, W. W. Or lest, Lancaster Inquirer, J. M. Ensmlnger and Rev. Mc Clluteck.Manhelm Henlinel, Jeseph H. Light, Lsbanen Krte ttt, Tobias BelciDhl, Jehn Itedearmel, Lsbanen Courier, D. M. Sharp, Lebanon Newt, V. O. Mark, Lebanon Timet, J. Frank Bucb, Llllts Recerd, Kills Mumms, Hsrrlsburg iYjfrief, N. W. Majer, Reading Time, CeL D. H. Hammend, treas urer of Cornwall railroad, H. 8. Naff, super intendent, Heward C. Hbirk, solicitor, J. P. Jsckson, superintendent of tbe Freeman es tate, Jeseph McAllister, J. U. Humes and C A. Net), or tbe Cornwall read, and A. F, seltzer, esq., of the Lebanon bar. 1 1 was a party wherein much feast of reason and flew or soul might nsturatly be looked for. All the newspaper gibes from the daya or William Caxton te tbe pieaent were dragged In by the merry gentlemen et the pen who make their living by rendering their fellow beings miserable. There were races en the lake, queit pitching and story swspplng sll afternoon, In all of whleh Lancaster's representatives fairly held tbelr own. Ed Mett, the famous " Old Hettler " writer of the New Yerk .Sun, was tbe lien or the oceuilon, and he heard enough new Lancaster county legende te make him blush for the reputation of Pike county aa the home of tbe American liar. Shortly after 5 o'clock the guests sat down te an elegant course dinner prepared In tba beat atyle of these prlnees In the art et catering, Copland A- Eckert, of tbla city. Following Is the menu : I'uree Clam. HanUtrnn. lUked I'utuleM. Hnrlng Chicken. Claret Kllnl llcef. Mmhroeim. Saratoga Chips Chuuipaitne. Orten Pem. Tomatoes Mttynnnate Drsulng. Chicken Cnxiuela. Belt Shell Crabs. Olowed Turtle. ltltque fro Cremn. orange Water Ice. ("rulta. Cortee. Ugars. The d In ner abounded In the worst speeches that have been delivered since Adsm's dla. civery of Eve In the garden of Eden. The beat speeches were the songs that were ren dered when the toast came te a conclusion. A unanimous vote of thanks was adopted for the management of tbe banquet and the caterers and Superintendent S. H. Nell' came in for a large share of congratulation. Heveral of tbe Lancaster editorial fraternity werelert behind owing te a misconception sbeut the departure of the train. Telegrams were sent te Lancaster that a special train would be at Manbelm for tbe 3:10 train from Lancaster. Wben the speclst arrived Editor it B. Risk, el the Krnminer, waa Its only occupant He was "a blger man than ole Grant " ou tills occasion. A Testimonial te U lariat one Mr. Jeseph Pulitzer en Haturday pre sented te Mr. Gladstone tha testimonial pur chased by funds collected by tbe New Yerk World. Mr. Pulllr.er said : Mr. Gladstone, M.Sftt people et tbe first city or America ask the first citizen of England te accept this Sift Tbey aak you te accept II as an evi evi enee that there fa an Irrepressible sympathy between tbe liberty loving mssaea, wbleb Is mere sincere tban tbst of rulers. Tbey es pecially ask you te accept It, because In your great struggle for Heme Rule and humanity for Ireland, you reprt-sent essentially these American principles of representation, legis lation and political equality by which the greatneaa of their own country aud tbelr own well being were made possible." Mil el Unclaimed Letters. Following Is the llat or letters remaining unclaimed In the Ltucaster postefllce for the weekending Monday, July 11 : Ladies' ,i'.'-Mis Alice Falrchlld, Miss Kate Weber. Gent' .ist-Jnhn Cash, William Fer Fer gueon, Luew Hearding, William Ueeps, Hophrema Latlln, Cbatlea Lauk, Henry G. Martin, Ham. A. IVun, Edgar f. Scott Tha 8veut-!)svnth Krglmsnt The survivors of tbe Seventy-seventh Regiment held another meeting en Saturday evening and the alloedance waa very large The following gtntlemen were appointed a oeinmltteo te dratt by-laws snd glve a name te the organization : Capt Jehn Pentz, Wil liam Hubert, Geerge Trnyer, H. G. Hbirk and Adam Pentz. The organization Is te be made benetleial. Could Net Prove The Chargts Alderman Fordney heard Mary Washing ten en Haturday afternoon en charges of per jury and lornlcatlen prepaied by Ellen Brooks. A number el wiinestes were exam ined but their testimony failed te make out a case sgalnst the accused and ahe was dls. charged from custody, Mary threatens te make it warm for her accuser. Tbe WliMlintn. The Mnraster 'Cycling club bad Intended going by wheel te Lebanon, yesterdsy, but en account or tbe rain el tbe ulgbt belere, tbe trip waa abandoned. In tbe alter neon Mar tin Rudy rode te Quarryville, returning aa far as Rautniiardner station by the path along tbe railroad track. Died from HI Injuries, The three- ear-old son of Jehn Myers, of Locust street, who wss badly burned en Jnly 2, by his brother throwing a cracker, which aat lira le his oletbes, died from bis Injuries en Haturdsy evening, Tbe little fellow suffered terrible agony for a lew days prier te bis death. Corener Hnneinan will held an Inquest to morrow morning. Toek a Mead.r " C, Reese Esby was returning from Hires burg by bicycle yesterday. Near Wltmer'a bridge be took a "header" and fell very heavily, cutting bis arms, bands and bead snd badly scratching bis face, Tbe Otalldrea BeSertag Irons stamp. Mumps are prevalent te a great extent In the northern part of Philadelphia, and ebll dm with their jawa tied ap m tUunleiw faasUUr Mala, ii LANCASTER PA., MONDAY, JULY 11, 1887. bb. m'miwBtrM axveamvKtvATtBM. The rrleet Oat OaT Tress eaaaene Bartal If ale aPeaasvetes. The noeasmoaleatlon of Dr. MeOlynn waa formally enaenneed Bunday by publica tion, aecerdlag te dtreetleas sent by cable from Heme te Arohbtabep Cerrtgaa, of New Yerk. Tbe announcement la aa fellows t torrietat. Te the Very Jtntrtnd Clergy and the Ftitthut and Rtfrtnd Laity of the Arthdieceu of A'w Yerk : Be It known that en the 4th day of May, 18W, the Baered Congregation of tbe Prepa- Binda admonished the Rev. Dr. Edward cGlyna. late rector of Ht Stephen's cbnrcb, In tale city, that be bad already rendered himself liable te eoelaolsstlcal eeasnre by die obeying tbe positive command of the sover eign pontiff, given January 17. Wishing, however, te deal leniently with blm. tba sacred congregation refrained from Inflicting censure, and, offering blm a fur ther opportunity te be beard la Tils own be half, gave blm a final and peremptory order te present blmsslf in Reme within forty daya from tbe receipt of the letter oentalnlng snob order, under pain of aioemmunioatlon te be tneurred, otherwise, iptoacte el neminatim. This letter waa duly delivered te tbe Rev. Dr. McOlynn, and, as be allowed tbe days of grace te pass unheeded, it became our sad duty te notify blm that he had Incurred by bla own act this penalty of excommunica tion by name, whereby be Is out off from tbe oemmunlon of tba church, from Ita sacra ments and participation In Its prayers, and, should he persevere In bis contumacy, de prived el tbe right after death te Christian burial. It baa become also our duty te declare te the clergy and laity of our charge, which we de by these letters, that tbe Rev. Dr. Edward McOlynn la excommunicated neminatim, wltb all the penaltlea attached te this esnsrtre by the canons of tbe church. New Yerk, July the 8th. 1887. MlCOABI. AUOJtMTIXK, Arcbblehep et New Yerk. E. C. MeD 3 nnell, secretary. 4,000 Cheer steOlraa. It was expected that tbe excommunication of Rev. Dr. McOlynn would be announced from the pulpits of the several Catholic cburcbea throughout New Yerk en Hunday, but no such announcement waa mane. Fe ur thousand people cheered Dr. Mc Olynn at the meeting of the Anti-Poverty society in New Yerk Hundsy nlgbt In the course of bis speech he said : It Is a wonderful evldenee el the wisdom and goodness of the Ged we adore, that In the midst of the trials snd perplexities of Ufa, while our minds ere troubled and our bean strings tern, there Is yet one dear and simple guiue wnieu ia given ie every neing ana which, If followed end obeyed by him, will lead te a satisfactory and perfect deliverance. It Is a wonderfully simple thing. It resides within htm snd Its only requirements are a perfectly subservient and humble will te that conscience which teaches men te de only what Is right This Is the natural law or truth whlcb of necessity precedes sll real law. OurOed Is a merciful, aa well aaawise one. He will never condemn any bsing who fellows tbe dictates or bis oensoienoe, even be that conscience an erring one. In obey Ing It be la forever obeying tba wUl or Ged, as Is a dogma of the Catnolle faltiLand ac cording te all Christian philosophy and teaching, tbe man who gees against his con science sins against the Hely a host ; and despite tbe power of any authority, even tbe pope, if a man does or says anything in obe ebe obe dlenee tn that power, II in ae doing be gees against bla oensoienoe be sins. Even if a high Reman tribunal summons a man be fore them ter teaching the truth which he knows te exist, and If that tribunal abeuld condemn bla doctrines without giving tbem a trial, and command him te retract them, It is his duty before Ged te refuse te de se. Cheers, prolonged. A MAHTVR TO TJIL'TU. And If it was In Its power, aa it one time was,' bat thank Oed no lenger Is, te Imprison snd msrtyr tbe truth snd tbe persons of these who have read Ged's word in nsture before tbey have been able te see It should tbey summon blm and command him te retract under the penalty of lmnrlsenment or martyrdom, It ia bis duty te resist snd even be burned alive at tbe stake rather than commit tbe unpardonable aln against the Hely Ghost of declsrlng whst his conscience believed te be false. The speaker here referred, as recently, te tbe Imprisonment of Galilee, snd stated that with him that man should say : I submit te your sentence while detesting your tyr anny." Dr. McOlynn continued : It Is no tribute te Ged te poke out our eyes se thst we cannot see tbe truth for ourselves. It ia tbe teaching el Catholic theology, though that theology la often preverted te gratify the lust and crime et these wbe are in power and who teach It (for the theology la alwsys geed, though the teachers are elten wicked ) all truth la one. Ne two truths can clean with each ether, for all truth comes from Ged, and where, through tbe Ignorance of the In terpreter or ether causes, tbe word or Ged In the Bible or elsewhere Is made te seem te clash wltb some or the indisputable truths el nature, it la net that tbe word of Ged la wrong, but thst it has been falaely represented. WOULD MOT KAT IIUMUI.K I'lK. If you wsnt te see true devotlenlo the Catbolle church, go where It la In a minority and with little power, aa In Ireland and Ger many. I reaaaertthat I knew a German American blahep, an Intimate friend of Car dinal Gibbens, who said thst the Reman authorities wanted te have a nuncio at tbe court of King G rover the First. Here the doctor stated that tbe referenee le King O ro ver was only a joke, It Is a droll and In conceivable one the Idea or having a nun cio at Washington but entirely tn keeping with the doings of these who conceived the Idea etaendlng two Italian prelates te Cath olic Ireland. It was wltb a thorough knowl edge et the matter 1 had tn hand that I aald an Italian nuncio would be a source et cor ruption and slavery te tbe Catboile church in America. I also said te an eminent Catboile lawyer that wltb my knowledge et Reme 1 thought it better te ahew one's teeth then te eat humble pie when endeavoring te get favors from t A fiBW BULB MB tBB SC7UUUX.S. Prof. K. K. Bnsbrle Annoeness Thst the ex amining Maths Will Het no Mada Public. Prof. It K. Buehrle has issued a new order that in tbe examlnatlena for promotion In tbe secondary and grammar grades el the publle schools tbe marks obtained shall net be given te tbe pupils or te their parents. These wbe have obtained tbe requisite per centages will be se informed and these fall ing will also be spprised or It, but tbe exact standard of each pupil will net be given out Following la an Interview had bv an Intkl- muknckk reporter with Professer Buehrle this morning en tbe subject : 'The evils mere than balance the benefits resulting from giving tbe marks. They are; first, a studying for marks en the part of tbe pupils, secondly, discouragement en ascer taining tbe marks wbile tbe examlnatlena are geiug en. We have dlioevered that puplla drop out of tbe classes wben tbey ascer tain tbst tbey bave peer rusrks and refuse te continue at school until It Is closed. It must be remembered tbst some or these exsmlns exsmlns llens occur as early as March. Tbe giving or marks stimulate Just tbe children who are meat sensitive snd meat likely te be iijured by comparisons made be cause et tbelr marks. Tbst it creates ill-reeling between puplla, ailmulaUs vanity and vain-glory amnug tbem. That tbe de aire that tbe class appear well aa a claaa elten causes the pupils who stand high te make it very disagreeable ler theae wbe are known te have low marks te rsmaln in the class, and sometimes causes feelings of estrange ment te grew up between the taaehera and such low-marked pupils. Finally, tba In tention In withholding the marks Is te re duce the pressure se often charged as being laid upon the pupils In tbe publle schools. All the teachers knew the avenge per centsaee In tbelr respective classes, and tbe lists are at all times open te any teacher or any member of tbe school beard desiring te see them, en condition that they net be divulged te the respective pupils or tbelr parents." Drowsed In the Caaat M lobes! Hulllvan.aged 8 years, waa drowned In Reading en Haturday alternoen while bathing In tbe canal James HuUlvaa, hta father, wbe wetka 4 tbe Bbswnee Iren works. COtHaabls, wm BUUBBBtA by selsgrinh, te .,.' flVjjay-pS 'ffa? f."i,fe-fT.y AFTER LONG SUFFERING. BBAtB OB VOL. MBMBW B, BBBBBBAW, Or BUBABBtBtOBB, Oae et tha Meet rresslaeat Mea et the Nerthers Part at the Oeaaty-Aa Aetlve Demo crat aad rsbUe Spirted Clllr.e. Osaatseef Jams p. Lsehler. Er.izADKTiiTewi, July 11 This morning about 4 o'clock CeL Henry M. Brenemsn, of tbla place, died after a lingering Illness of three months or general dlblllty In bis C2d year. reaeaeed waa a lifelong realdent et this place, a highly respreted citizen and very prominent abroad. Ha was engaged In the wholesale liquor business for msny years and up te tba preesnet time; has been a prominent Masen for mere than twenty-live years, belonging te tbe Masonic order Ne. 280, of Columbia ; asturdy Democrat, alwsys taking great Interest In various campaigns and often serving aa a del egate at county conventions el the party. During the administration of Governer Big. ler be was appointed a member of his mili tary aUff and received the title el colonel. Mr. Brenemsn never held any political hon ors, ssvs that of Justice of the pesos In 1868, and was net an aspirant for publle office. Daring the peat year be had been falling fast, but managed te at tend te his business affairs until seven weeks age, when the ravages or disease made such progress aa te causa him te take uia uee. no passea away very peacefully, surrounded by his family. Twe daughters and one eon, Mra. J. Frank Relet, of Lan caster ; Mrs. Jehn H. Yeung, of Annvllle, Pa., and Edgar, age about 17 years, survive. Tbe funeral will be held In the Lutheran church, of which deceased was a prominent member, Rev. O. H. Seaman officiating. In terment will take place at Mt Tunnel cem etery, near this place. BBAtB OP JAMBA P. LBCBI.BB. He la Taken IU Wn.aen the BoadteVlalt Hla Pftthar. Mr. Antheny Lechler received a telegram this morning announcing the death of hla son James P., at Tyler, Minnesota, at an early hour this morning. Deceased waa born In Paradise township, tbla county, in 1844. His parents removed te tbie city In 1853, and the subject of this sketch attended the publle schools for a number of yean, and afterward a a commercial oellege in Philadelphia. He was In buslnesa for a time In Chicago, but returned home In tbe early put of the war, and enlisted In Capt Nevln'e battery as com missary sergeant Ha remained with the battery until the close et the wsr, when he enlisted In the regular army. He was sta tioned at Fert Abercromble for a number of years. After leaving the army be engaged In business In Minnesota and was successful. A tew weeka age be waa en the read east te visit hla father, when he was attacked with a threat affection, and became se 111 tbst he had te go back borne. He gradually be came worse and died te-day. He leaves a wire, but no children. His remains will be brought te this elty ler Interment Death et Captain Jeha T. Kaanatd. Captain Jehn T. Kennard, colored, a well- known military man, died Haturday In Phil adelphia, alter a lingering Illness. He was aged 48 years. Captain Kennard was born In Lancaster snd served in the Third United Slates Colored Infantry In 1803. Since the close or the war be served as captain In tbe Thirteenth Pennsylvania militia and en tbe ststref tbe Fifth Brigade. In 188 1 be was made captain of tbe Gray Invlnelblea. Re cently be was succeeded in the commend et the Invlnclbles by Captain Uallsteck, and immediately afterward formed tbe Battalion, an organization of colored men net yet at tached te the state militia. Captain Kennard was a member or Pest R0, G. A. R., or tbst city. Tbe organization attended tbe funeral, which took place te-day. MVVBBIUU A DBAU M.BADBB. UU Fallow Pbyslclana Pay Trlbeta te the Lata Dr. Hsnry Carpenter. A speclsl meeting of the Lancaster City and County Med leal Society waa held In O. A. R. ball, tbla city, st 2 o'clock this afternoon, Dr. Albright, president, In the chair. Dr. Al bright announced the death of Dr. Henry Carpenter in a brief but pertinent speech. Dr. B. Leaman, of Leaman Place, moved that a committee et four be appointed te pre pare resolutions relative te the death et Dr. Carpenter, and report the same te a meeting of this society at this place te-morrow after neon at 4 o'clock ; and that tbe society join the funeral cortege and proofed te tbe Preabyterlan church, where the funeral services will be held at C o'clock. Tbe ebatr announced the following com mittee : Dra. F. G. Albright D. J. Bruner, J. M. Deaverand J. L. Zlegler. Dr. M. L. Herr said he had known Dr. Carpenter for 25 years. He was a meat able and genial physician, a man of greet good ness et heart, popular with tbe profession snd the publle; a kndly counseller; an adviser much above the average; the eldest practic ing phyalclsn since Dr. Atlee passed away, he waa looked up te by all the profesaleu as an adviser by the yeuuger members or the profession. Dr. B. Lesman said be was one et the founders of tbe society, and wben In 1S02 the society was almost tern te pieces, Dr. Car. penter was one of tbe few thst was always present and aided by bis counsel te keep its orgsnizatien. Te him mere tbsn te any ether man la due the perpetuation of the society in these dark days, and the success tbst has alnee attended it Dr. H. T. Davis called tbe attention of members et the profession te one feature of Dr. Carpentaria character ; and that was the consideration he always had for tbe younger members et the profession. Toe much can net be aald et this excellent trait at his char acter, for It tee often happens that the elder members attempt te push beck the younger. Dr. Brobst believed It there ever wss a man who was cut out for the medical profes sion it waa Dr. Carpenter. Ue especially sgreed with what bad been said of his geniality and his kind consideration for the younger members of the profes sion. The country physicians, one and all, looked up te blm aa a leader. He was very liberal te his patients ; never chsrged tbem tee much, but alwsys attempted te keep up tbe high reputation of the profession. Dr. Brobst thought they bad lest tbe noblest member of tbe society ; a man of high attain ments and the very soul or geniality. On motion the society adjourned te meet aa above te attend tbe funeral. run.ral el Dr. Carpenter, The funeral or Dr. Carpenter will take place from bis residence en Meuth Queen street te morrow afternoon at & o'clock, The body will be In charge of L xige Ne 43, of the Masonle order, after a abort prayer at tbe beuse tbe remains will be taken te the Presbyterian church, where the funeral aer moo will be preached. The Interment wUl be made at woedward Bill cemetery. Revolution la Hawaii. The expected revolution in tbe Hawaiian kingdom has actually occurred. Tbe popu lace erganised and demanded the downfall el tbe mtulatry and the abdication of the king. Residents of Honolulu and the surrounding country aasumsa tne powers et the govern ment Tbe volunteer u. Hilary foreea of the kingdom were with them. As a result tha Gibsen ministry baa fallen, and a cabinet named by tbe people, headed by William L. Green, has been sppelnted. KingKBlakaue la permitted te remain en we throne, al though dlveeted of all present power, baying acceded te the demand! tJfSSSSi and preaulead le aUOe by tba will el the p tFKf- ?'.- BBWAtTA AT MABtBttA. JklsT, eaaee, Tab, Barrel aad Pssah Sjfbese Wbe Wen Ossd AmasesssBt ssr -w These Whe Idaed the stiver Baak. Maiuktta, Jnly IL-Sivenl hundred people assembled en tbe river ebon te wit neee the nees en Haturday evening. Chief among tbem was the editor of the Rtgitttr, who esme down In a terrible splutter wlli the expectation of beating anything that ever laid a hand en ear or rode In a tub. Tbe aoueie ear beat race was called first This was a lively contest for about four hundred ysrds. Frank Scbaffner and CUuff a roll came In first, followed closely by Harry Rich and Will Wheeler. The editor was a hundred yards or mere behind, feigning the unseawerthiness et his beat ; and bis tossing, fiery bead reminded one of the " Beacon light a-trembllng tn the rain." He mey be a genius with tbe pen, but all will acknowledge that he presents a pitiable spectacle with an ear. After this the editor made some criticisms, changed tbe course te hla satisfaction and then anchored his beat, became a quiet spectator, consoling himself with the ssd reflection, "If 1 bad only beaten tbem, hew happy I would be." Charley Krauss came out best In the plank nee. Walter Light carried off the honen In the tub and barrel nees. Walter did net atand en bla bead in the tub, neither en bis feet, nor oeuld he sit in It, as he ssld he would, but most of the time the tubs and barrela were en top of the boys. These nees were very amusing. The meat luierosueg ana exciting contest wss between the canvas canoes. Then wen seven entries. At wearing or a nvelver they started, it was a beautiful sight with thepsddlesgllsten ing In the eettlng sun snd the winged canoes In their npid flight down and uptheHtuque hanna. The canoe made by Simen Cellins, tbe blind man, wen In this race. It was paddled by Nelsen. He was followed very closely by Frank Thompson. Erls man came In third. Tbe pregramme was successfully carried out The speotateia were well pleased, snd wish for a repetition whlcb perhaps will be given st some future dsy. It afforded tbem a very fine scene, aa nature waa In her richeat dress. There were the dark form of tbe Yerk bills for a back ground with Round Tep rising far up Inte the horizon where the stars and stripes were waving In the breezes ; te tbe west Eagle's cliff piercing the sky with the clouds appar ently playing around ita peak. Tbe last rays or the evening sun were sheeting their all very thread down upon the crystal water which was thickly studded wltb beata filled with handsome young men and prettier young ladies. In the east there waa a beau tiful rainbow. Bass Ball Naws. The League games or ball en Haturday were : At Philadelphia, Chicago 5, Phila delphia 3 ; at New Yerk, Detroit 8, New Yerk S ; at Bosten, Bosten 12. Pittsburg 4 ; at Washington, Indianapolis 7, Washington The Association games wen : At Cleve land, Athletics 9, Cleveland 7 ; at Cincinnati, Cincinnati 2, Mete 0 ; at Louisville, Louis Leuis yllle 0, Brooklyn 5 ; at Ht Leuis, Ht Leula 9, Baltimore 3. The Altoenaa were defeated In AUentewn by 0 te 1 Haturday. Tbey had but four hits uu Dt-aiiu. The Reading club was te have disbanded, but It will be run as beretolere ; a syndicate paid (000 for the franchise. J IfanyonedeubtatbatNlok Bradley la hit ting tbe ball for the Bosten Blues, they should fellow up his scores. Ue haa two and three hits every game snd they Include doubles and triples. Billy Hlgglns bad two borne runs In one gsme issi wees:. Dave Oldfield Is catching geed ball for Terente. The Bosten Blues hsve been transferred te Haverhill, as they would net draw In Bosten. The Wllkesbsrreclub will likely get Inte the International League. It la certain tbat tbey oeuld held their own. McTamany Is third among the Association centre fielders. At Cincinnati yesterdsy tbe Mels were beaten by 21 te 7. At Louisville tbe home ream was victorious ever Brooklyn by 14 te 7. At Ht Leuis yesterdsy 12,000 people gathered te see the game wblcb was stepped at the end of tbe second Inning by the pollee who claimed tbat tbe Hunday law waa being violated. Ven D Abe was arrested, but he says be will make a test case of thla. Under a recent decision el the court there he has a rignt te have Sunday games. Charley Jenes, or the Cincinnati, has been released te tbe Mete. MuTamany saved a borne run yesterday by making a wonderful one-hand catch. Katartaiaad stias Bella Adlsr. Prem the Lexington (tfy.) Pre, July 9. Twe notable events of the week in Jewish circles were a very enjoyable picnic at Gib Gib eon's weeds en Wednesday as a compliment te Miss Bella Adler, of Lancaster, who ia the guest or Mr. and Mrs. L. Adler, and a sur prise party tendered tbe ssme young Isdy en Tbursdsy evening by the Lexington Literary society in honor of her blrthdsy. At the picnic, which waa attended by almost all or our Jewish citizens with their iamilles and young ladies and young gentlemen from neighboring towns, after a dinner fit for a king, dancing te the harmonious stralna of Treat's band, by tbe light of tbe moon, aided by numerous colored Chinese lanterns, formed fantlstie and romantic pictures worthy of an artist's penell. On Thursday evening tbe club, accom panied by tbelr Invited guests and beaded by a band et music, called en Miss Adler, who, unaware of thla unexpected pleasure, Is mere tbsn ever favorably impressed with Ken tucky hospitality. The evening being cool and exhilarating was a fitting one te make dancing thoroughly enjoyable. After an ele gant lunch, aengs were aung and the light fantastic Indulged In till tbe small hounef the morning. Miss Adler received a num ber or handsome presents. The toilets worn by the ladies were euperb. PICKKDUP AKOU.NUTUITN. A New Yerk brother or A. A. Rellly, the telegraph manager, sang In Ht Mary's Cath olic church at vespers Isst evening "Pre Peccatla" in a fine bass voice. The statement of the Fulton Na tional bank abewa tbat In addition te tbe amount added te tbe surplus fund snd profit and less account, a dividend of four per cent was declared, making the net earnings of tbe bank for the year 15 pereent Officer Leaman went te Ceatesvllle te-day and arrested A. G. Genner en tbe charge of obtaining goods with intent te defraud. Tba complainant la Jeseph Mc Falls, residing en the Celumbls A- Pert Deposit railroad. The accused gave ball for a hearing before Aider man Spurrier en July 28. The five indigent Arabs bave been Bent te Baltimore. Will Be Ljectisd II Oaaght. Vr.Estisosiiuue, Ky., July 11 Ellas Pugb, a stnpptng big fellow, standing six feet two, and aged about 30. la an anxious ob jeet of search by several hundred citizens of Musea Mills in thla (Fleming) county, aad If caught wUl be quickly lynched. Pugh tbla morning rsped Fannie Barnlce a 1 1-year, year-old glrL Hbe was en her way te achoel ana in passing a lonely portion or tbe roan wm aelzed by Pugb and dragged Inte tbe brush. Tbe girl may die from ner ujunea, aa aha la horribly mutilated. Cot. gingerly' Otsilsgslshed assets. Tbe president was tbe guest Saturday af ternoon of Mr. Wm. M. Hlngerly, the pro prietor of tbe Philadelphia Jteeerd en beard hleysebt. tbe Restless, which came up tbe Potomac river. The ether members of the pirty were Secret". Bijard, Secretary Lamar, Secretary Whitney, Cel, Lataenl, and Mr. Henry B. F. MaeFarland. TaXKaBAPUlO TAPS. The empleyes of the Knickerbocker Ice company, New Yerk, atruek this aaeralag. At neon tee company yietaeii. ana tne ipany yssiusa, aau. iss. raw. sail arrived front Buref thla Warner srvla. ssssta. tsas) -iaW s assssasflasssssU asrsss-sBgwsBnsBt f-ssBwBsWassBasssj sWr vBWMmWmBBBBbj raturnea te worn. Queen Kspielenl mernmsT ew we leUtfuMajtfcn. '. ' ' Af r'- itfyw? '''''-'' ' i iiiii i isssasssssssssssBsssssssssss m PRICE TWQ A SUNDAY LIMCfll m anjBMa-ji a msjmi W1BB BABVBB Bt A wwaV? afu taal. ..-- . -. - i ''. - ew-j-a yasntst ui-feiMcrewdta the eesae Wltd-The aad the Valp Colusa, CaL, Jnly 11. At yesterday meraine: Hese St. tn meetle who murdered Mm aststassVat "n soma time age, wna TIIBTal and hanged by n snob. Tha snan been en trial for several da va east of guilty waa returned SalnrslsaO ..a; en puuransneai m imp Ufa. Theolrenmstaaceaoftaa fellows : Heng 81 bad bsea Mrs. Billion for aeme eborteomsma "- noneso rer aaayer tww wm suriy. ue tna aayertM mi Billion, a wealthy rancher, waa Han Francisce. Mrs. Billion, ber tww ana wiiiiam weaver, bead were sitting at sunner. whan tha the dining room was thrown open by , m uuua, wen ISVSIiea S WWl Weaver and ahet him thrensh tt- A aeoend shot went through Mrs. neart, killing ber Instantly. Beth Am filed te an adjoining room and esesned jured. The Chinaman fled and Weave managea te get en his feet and lock the deeev-. Ne trace of the murderer oeuld be feusataaw ' neariy a wees, wnen be was aeen est.Msw. uanaa or meoacrsmsnte river, nearly atari te death. The circumstances of that; saistnstien wara atlll fresh In tha or every one, and en bearing verdict tbe orewd became exasperated. Judge refused te accept tba deeietei the jury and a wUd scene began. Alt every man present waa armed and hi; instant a hundred pistols wen drawn cries of "lynch him." TheeberiajuanesJi uia jtMi sua quieiea me crowd long es0t te say tbat while he disapproved of verdict he hoped no bleed would be efceeV a g court Tbe crowd left the oeurt reeeraf ? me prisoner waa removed te Jail. mem'-IBMl effort was being made te lynch the ChlAeaasnV auu wane tue snsnu ana nis energe wsaw Biae a irrge ana aeierminea mebi outside tbe Jail. All day lone- tbe kept en the atreet, but no effort te get. a '( prisoner was maae until midnight. A.t" time tne town was alive with from surrounding places. Citlm posted at all avenues of eaeape audi 12:30 a week was made for the Jail. Gi bad been posted by the sheriff, but aa j wen in sympathy with these en tbe but little resistance was made. In minutes the assassin waa In tbeave handa. Weaver, the man whom be bad i first, waa present, rope In band. The ener was at once dragged out and oenverestssmvl Teen BtssasawV; aaaret, "-,''' ' e -w eeew. the bridge screaming and shrieking let sevens 1 uis cries wen addressed te deer ears, ewj ever. Tbe rope waa put around Bit I despite bis desperate struggles, ball a men raised blm in their arms udbawaflti Msaea ever tne parapet. TnewrauMaMBfJtp? was probably half dead wben thrown ova J He struggled feebly afewjcpmente and I the esssssln of Mra. Billion sv Shortly alterward the body was cut doe order of the aherltX and carried te the jail, "-'4 mvmm. arvjs ram mATtam AH MiBAmwMf'r'' It Will Decide rjpoe m Bew Plan of risissssaV. KeglUb Sympathy rer Ireland. - -J (cervRiairrsD) 5jS! """' uij 11,-iuj Buiiuuaoeassts ;v ': tnat tne corkenian membenqL the Hewes) have eummened a meeting et the Irkss.O 5 National League te be held In Cerk en amxtrli Hundav la tiresnant with meantn. Ttve'i.'J meeting la called for the avowed purpose CvJ ueTw.ua; m new iau or campaign, ana 91 Si . settling upon seae method of resistance te ' nuunw u-e uuuiaieu evioueusb A temporary lull was had during UteJubBeevV festivities, but new under tbe present piisai ising outlook of a speedy passage of Use??. MauiA Kill ... lH.at.... . , a .' l wvcuiuu uu. we uuuiums are vegmniaw SWjv'1 tenew tbe evictions. -rnf-e in I lagiia -ih.i 'j counsels sturdyand determined reslstaneeaer" .. . .' T H the part el the tenants Is undoubted, buttatavV9 uiie ie mil iudt iiii ii-niimrnTn inn n-mjii ' upon at the coming meeting la by no meats'' certain. " jj$i vue oeuuBi iu cugiauu iu Bjirtrat aaajTSBJrfl In sympathy with persecuted Inland t thai ! known te the Parnallltes' and will be assadY upon. The treatment of Ireland aa aetXKp quered province by the English geverntnaat-U; uuiuui u jaifauiy ui eveu luoea waSKu an opposed te home rule in lis entirety and'f te the granting or an Irish Parliament Teay; vast number, and especially te the great. ; throng of working and thinking peoptee'' Kngiane, tna worea or Mr. e least taaew speech of last Thursday nlgbt appeal I strongly. Tbey love fair play end II mnflltmnl that the a-avarnmiint he the no . Its potent majority abeuld force upon Ire'i una measures tnatpypuiar feeiingoendessaaT ITk. n-.-..-.Mfr U -. 1111 . - ' liw f,u;aJL.-'-- ut. uuwtliuiaj uu liUnlHX-T oteu iu iigut uegroe ouuae 01 lue aBWBWjff otrlneant me-uni-M In the avutwlnn eta-ltl nrimsa hill. Tha morn llharal.mlndad n taut ?i'3 Conservative party bave ettered amendmenhi ! a W t) LVUVUWMM J UMUI. UU1 Kf MOW afTOS j' -& rvjecteu agaua tuu again, xucae lueu aew staavr- neeeeslty or making Berne concessions In the):. proposed bill thst will keep the lawa free, goading the Irish people tedeeds ofvte1snst.y They would alleviate the harshness of task bill and leave some loophole for at least av sentiment et Irish freedom te exist ia shav' hearts of thst much downtrodden people,. Then is still an opportunity te sAWdtfst,M mnfaanriL and nna Rhanfl. that It bue' hawlM Utilized. ".('. no 'varsity nwys imoibeubb. -',, 13... r . ... a..... T. 11 .-Ilk. "l . -.! "s- I and Pennsylvania uaiveraltv'a fenraaiaalrVJ. rmM. fnp tha dhllrtemin. -jbtIiIaH Mf nnt-tainaaalj r " -- --n -- " , -y until thla morning, will net take plan mM announeeo. neger arrenteia, of tbe craw, wbeee II In eat waa the cause of i peuement, la nperted aa being much wereai':; ana it wut ee impoeaibieteniibispieeehi the beat. Tbe vlslien have been neUied afj thla tact and tha University boys hat waived all claim te the cup. Tbe prist probably be taken away by tbe Cernell t without even rowing ever tbe aeuras.; Cernell crew an vary greatly diaaUaVOs. ... aa ft tOfl-i Ml. -.i'A.i. "7 "- " ...r' riili Piut.ADKi.Fiu. July It WMItsas .walnnaut ahll. auui -SMialhlV IBaluf wivivw, r- ,-. I tin t . Clarsnee Ulbbs, aue oeum-, . -.,,-h - street, last night. Beth aeen had been ptBt rDVaUUoteUsaegUl dpen ha having letely oho wed e fareierenet for utw Cain plckede agat with him and shot Urn tbe aide. Cate haa swtyetbeen arrested. H-j-1 aiaautashlt- ArHvaJa. , .,, New Yenic. July II.-Arrived, iOeBUi,J from Liverpool t Bervla from Liverpool. tU-i SouTBAMiTetf, Jnly it Arrived, Hmnmu from New Yerk. , xJ,:i Ha van, July ll.-Arrlved, La GasasijM 1 from New Yerk. vVJ QuKKitsTewtf, July It Arrived, umm.i Qeugh from Philadelphia. . - . ..ra swsaea two bwebh wna j ff , Lima. Ohie, Jnly IL-Jehn W aaS0,npedtweUtategUU,aged7i tAki.Knteg and waa safely Utsm. I ar-.-v -. Iks, -. .la sawarall aall-s. 1. UHI IH 1M lUM w mm .TJ w& .. UK j it. - . . IfnetJfggij I lljjjjjj . rswaWBijply.wa I UU ftg iMsssssssWassjsssW e-sswaBBaassBsssj JWS7 eesspSaBBBBBPsgasBSK WaawnravMtj sv X - fill kS- VlestS'? -faJStsWiSM iW 5 p.t rm 0at4Mw-j.s rr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers