WmWr irmwf WtWw ST4S3?i!Sr W V " 14- jft)t '$mtit$tf fnMlig&f M veuttiT, xxiii-ne. 200. LANCASTKlt, PA., TIIURHDAY, JULY 14, 1887. PRICE TWO 0 warn 1 3 DKMOCKATIO NOMINATIONS. Timnr. him waut rti urn UBLmuATMB TO TIIK UUHrmHTHtH, A Large l.l.l le Melrcl rrum tha Primary Kleriimi On Kitnritar Kvrnlng The Cen- lat In Oil Ully Imtneen fjeinmls- eleimr llartmau nnd .sanier. The Domecratla nominating meeting, en Wednesday livening, at the soverat ward! of the city, wrie well ntteiided. A large num ber et imniluatinnswcte made, from which II ve delegates will lni otecled In each ward al the primary en S'nttiitlay moiling. Three or tint In tiling candldalis for commissioners had tl-knts nominated In nearly every ward, and Itiilk'iilietiH point in a large poll of voles en Siturdsy owning. Tha light In the city Is prlucliilly IxitwiK'ii I'imiiiilHRleiiflr llartman ntnl Solemon .vainer, each of wliem will tun iloltgste In miiry want, rullnwlng ate timid iieiiiliiNtt'il : Flint Watd 1. It. Mi-I'etinmy, Hlitmn Hiilislnr, .Inlin Alllek, A. (1. I'yln, Michael IIiimih, ) It I'lury, Win. Halt, W. (I. Iltnurti, .1 ilm Iteesn, jr., Jehn I'rltseh, (Inn. Nhtmi, l'.iper Wellrtil, H. W. Fowler, Jacob L Krey. t'etmty t'.ioiiiilttfe- Jehn l' Malnue. Second Ward Michael MaiUnulgle, Will, i: l.iiul, Jacob ldese, Then. Wendlir, Jes. lUrnett. Jehn A. Snyder, llunry Babel, tioe. htjer, Uiistams Walt, Jehn 11. Kimsell. futility t'liiiiuilltee W. V. Ilnuael. The tmlls In this ward will lie oeii Irein i), 10 te son Saturday evening. 'Hunt Ward Charles rotors, (lw). Musser, II I Dills, Henry Weir, JaoeU Itetker, Jehn A. MctilnnW, J. V. Kellur anil Ailam Kuhlmau. County Committeeman -Jeseph M. Krel Ui r. I'mtrth Ward I). U. McCermlek, Frank llrliikmaii, (iee. Peiii, Christian MeUiniils, Jr , Jehn Shields, Jehn l)oh,Joeb Nnrtmck, I -will! MuKilllpt, Win. Andersen, llenry Ilarbergcr. County Committee--!), It. McCerutlck. KltHi Ward -Win, HheiinlHirirnr, Frank 1'felll.jr, .oe.N. AUb.Mli, Jeseph Kant7.,Jtib 1 Kaulz, Charles Welhirt, Christian Steltlel, M in Simons, I'hlllp Drachtwr, J. M. Wwl haulier, Jehn Spangler, Dr. M. W. Itaub, 1hme N. llHinler, l-'ri'durtek KlmliiKer, An dri'W Mitur, Jehn Hrlll. County (.'eiiiniltU'iuiian Win Nlioonlwr Nlieonlwr Nlioenlwr K"r. Henry Kurlow, Frrileiluk Klailnxer. hixtli Ward -Cel. K Mcdevern, Jehn Mo Me I'nlly, Jaiiim c liiiian, i: MhaetturMelritar, lleiiMinin My urn, Ntuhman Dlller, Waller flier, lieorue rruntlan, l. 11. Johliaeu, Ji ikm 1'iui'kur, I'lutrlet I' H.nlth, Franklin MnliiUKlillii, loerK Hail, Itanlfl OKllill. ' unity O mimlltim II 11, Wllann, I'ul. K M it iiern, II iriy Mehler. Nail-nth Wnnl Frank I'.verte, Dila Klteli, (wire Diriunlxtler, Jai'eIi II. Ilnrhler, J i iii F. ICtm, I.HWteiice Wolpert, Sii(., i-'rank Hiininvl, A, F. I) ui'illj, II .Siiiejvh, J. Miller. C uul I'einiiilttt'i'iiian -Uiwiuiice Wol Wel Wol peil. Klhtli Ward- Janih Hurl, J. V. WIe, I.ikii art! K'litiKiir, Jr , Win. elHirt, J no. I' r,-iil L'enrail Mimrr, I'uter lliiihl, Jw-ob I eller, l'eter I iiiiuel, Frank Kant, Je. "Kr, A. J Hti) iter, Jim A llrmlel, J no. T ininerinaii, lltriilmrt Hn)i1r. t unity CeinniHteniUHii- Harry !. Keller. Jnith Wnnl I'hlllp wlier, tlcorne l.'on l.'en ner, I'narlcH ; llroeine, Jaoeli rentr, Jehn McKllllpe, I :. i in It Snjiler, Jxoh.MetKor, toil. Ym er, Ueeri'H llrnnn, Wnltir Welnh. County Ceiiiinlltii) -Charlct K. llreume. U.ttHMH IK HKKHItlH, I'rtlliiiinary iv in a 1 1 ih Tlilrtte-iiili Aumial CetiiriillMii In l, ..Ien lu I'lllrlMlrK. TIih llnrli null anniul ivnienlieti of the Auierlcun llelirew congregation waa eneit In Ceiiif rilla hull, I'utMmrK, en 'I luwilay. Jenlnh Cehi'ti, iu'1 , el that city, wa elivtiil jieniLinenl iiimldutiL Kev. Mayer ileltvertil the uiliaH'i-s el wnlcoiiie. Tim conieiitlen ilhl net ut down te ImnlntiMa until Iho aller aller aller noen. Anions the llrt reports recelvHl aa that nl Dr 1- M. l.uth, pretldfiit el tlie llelirew I iiiiin I'ellivn, Tlili liiMUiilleii hi at pi () l ti Htndi'itlN and Imi aiM iinpllnliiHl much t;vd work, hut la In nevd of liinila. l'rcMlili-iit 1,-iih, in rencliidiiii; liln report Krtlil : liy Hie pn cunt treaty extitliiK li'J tween tt.e I niimt MtateK and KumhIh, no Auierk'iu rill? n el Ilutiriiw rretil la lier mltted te esuttilHh lilnnelf In Knxil. 'I'll la trirtty I- innnliehtly nitahiHt the uplrll of the ronniltiitien et the Culled Si alia. I there lore recommend that tliN Kteal wriiiiR bn lireui;ht te the Mprclal notice of CeuKrem by till" council " Wheu the v.irleiiH reperta had lieen re ceived, Hocret iry Ijiry aikinl for a il i:ua i:ua Nlen el the tlenni'lal ciiiilUlim nf the union. Itsmarkrf were mii'le by Hev. Dr. HlracM, of Chicago ; Ituv. Abrahatu Stein, of New Yerk; K'jv. Dr. DiildHen, et Chirlnnatl, BiidetherH. Thti Kiv. Dr. Huul, of Wheeling, tlually arene, and theuuh hla conKreKatlen did unt tHilnni; le tlie union aakud te be allowed te aix-ak. Ilia rciK'Ht wax Kranled and after an eieiiieut mlilrL-H nald he would start the ImII rolling mid pledROil liliuaelf teKiveKiU lair year eurlnK hla Illetlme ami alter him iili chlldieu would Klve it He hail no h Miner llnlnlied than Mr. Miwea Sell lean, of New Vnrlc, anueuiu'ed he would k've 1 1 J erjMr. Dr. S II. Sonneachlue followed villi film, Mnicn Fruley, fi;M. Iterheluier. flL'Oj I'nlllp I, Inn, (50; K Wirthlemer M. Nluu ineiuberHef Iho Alumni aajoclatlen of the colleen each pleilKt'd tM er annum. They went Meaea Heller, Jeaepli Krauakell, JeiepU Slliermnn, larael Aaren, David riillllwiu, 11. HurknwilA, H. Frender, Jeseph Unit, and Kev. I,, tirnaaman. The rxtnven rxtnven tieu then adjourned tn meet at 'JM a. lu. te day. miuuAruaa in vuvmvii, Hrcuml la)' Priifeilliig. nl tha National Al Al Al orlalleu at Clllrage. Second day'a proceedings of Ibe National Kducalleua) aaaiKiatieti in Chicago were opened by a voluntary upon the organ, tfae 11 Htar SpatiKlcd lianner." The president, Mr. William F. Shelden, then called the ineetliiK te order, aud prayer was ettered by Kev, lllrhard F.dwnrds. Committees were then appointed. Mr. Maye, el ItuMen, stibniltleU the follow fellow follew Idr reaolutieu : That thia, the largeat and most iniertant convention of the teachers el the United States ever hf Id in the cauan of eilucatlen nf the Americau people, realllrma with em phaiiia IIh reKa'd declaration that it is the duty of CeiiKreha te come le tbe aid of the people of the Southern States of tbe union In their ptinent lierole ellerls te ;overeouie the illiteracy wnien is new me greai una una lertune el thia auction, and II neglected will apeedlly become the peril aud shame of the whole republic UexelveU, That the lllalr bill, twice passed after long and deliberate dUcuanien by tbe Honate of the United State, is regarded by this convention a Ot measure te aoeoojplUh this end, and Congress Is urged te speedily enact and the president of tbe United States te approve It, that It may become tbe law of land. Jlesulved, That a committee of three per sons be appointed by tbe president et this oenvoutlou which shall present tbe resolu tion le the appropriate committee el Congress, with the reasons ler tbe repeated declarations or its faith In national aid te education in tbe Seuth as a recognition of the coming era et national preapeiity, unity and perpetual eace, The rcsnlutleus were referred te tbe com cem com uiitleeen resolutions. I'apeia were read aud addresses delivered by Dr. Themas Dividson, of New Jersey ; 1'ief. .Inert, el Vanderbllt university, Ten tieaaee, and ethers. K. Si SI. freipacli, About ' new student bare already been examined for entrance Inte Franklin and Marshall college next fall Tbe number will rise te ever no by the opening of tbe fall term, The preipfcts for tbe lemlntry and tbe academy are also geed, A llu.jr Old lady. Mrs. I'-va 1-ouieii, or Srallhvllle, nlie ! ever70 years old, has just pempleleil atiuUI inaUe el ISO piece, ritaerjrai liuvuh Lmtuvm. tlarrlilinrg the) Nsit M.ailng riars Resolu tions Ailuplsd, At Wednesday's session el the State Liquor League In Allcntewn, the eOlcera were Installed and the report nf committees were read and approved. A committee of even was apwluled te meet the llrewera' and Wholesale Dealers' convention, which assembles at llarrlsburg In Seplemlwr. It was tha unnnlmnus sense of Ilia convention that the high license law la unconstitutional, and that It shuulit In due time lie tested, llarrlsburg was chosen as the next place of meeting. There was a warm dlwumlnn In the com mittee en resolutions, aud It was a long time before a report was attneil umti. The reso rese reso lullens reslllrm the Ixisgue's abiding faith In the nardlnal principles which govern itaexla tenon, it will continue te latMir for tbe ele vation ami protection nl thoae enitaged In the li'iunr tralllc, and seek te prneerve Inviolate thiBM doctrines nf ixirseiial UOerly which have lately been rvcrled tu the views of a small iiitnnrlly who seek le con trol the reasonable enjoyment of the masses. One condemns the leglslstieii which a few zealot and political expmlleiiay have canned tn tm enacted, reviving the 'blue laws" el former times aud charging the Judiciary of the state et I'ennajlvsnls with duties aud clothing II with powers utterly at variance with Us olllce and subversive of every principle et liberty and J nation. The league proclaims itself a law abiding orgaulrs ergaulrs orgaulrs Hen In favor nf geed llcenm laws and their Impartial enforcement -but II pretests sgslnst the abune nf the discretion ledgod In the courts, whereby Indites are wjr milled tore fuse sny license whatsoever, though all the requirements of the laws shall have been compiled with. Such actleu la declared a travesty upon the exercise of discretionary iewer, and the league aska the legislature me te dettue the rights nf applicants for license that they will readily In) recegniretl and oeuoedoJ. Iho resolutions then say: 'Shackled by hostile legislation, menaced with total prohibition without coiiixiiiaatlen, self-proservatlen sloue bIiejUI tllctate the neeesalty ter a mero thnreugb union of all whose Interests are thus 7uiKirlleil. The lesaue, forgetful of past dlllereucn, cordially Invites the co-operation of every llipier dealer In the commonwealth and all friends of per sonal liberty te extend the sphere et Its use fulness, and, by united ami harmonious se tlen, In assist In mpellltig the open as well as Insidious attacks of Intemperate fanatics and their time-serving adhereuta." The two 1 1 out te the visitors in the evening closed the conienlleu. in mm mas hai.l wuui.it. Hew Ills; jtii.en Him Ktillefl" Attar lilt Hilar ler m Heme linn. A funny Incident occurred in yeaterdsy's ChlcaKo-lVashlugteu ksiiki In Iho lait Inning Alisen knocked ihnballeier the right Held lencn. When he reacheil second Carrell, the left tlelder el the Waslilngtens, pretended that he hail the hall, which Anion believed. The latter ler a lew minutes was "rattled". He would atiirt for third h-me and Carrell would make a feint te threw, then Ansen would rettace his stet. This ludicrous situation was heartily enjoyed by the siwctateia, but Ansen could net take lu the situation until tbe whole Chicago loam surrounded the captain, at the same tlmu telling him that the ball went ever the fence. Ansen then went te third base, and slthnugli he hail ample time te score did net de an, for reasons best known te himself. Thern wss only enn man out while Arsen was en third sod Ihaniippi Ihaniippi sltlen Is that he thought he could "rattle" the home players and win the game, nr that he was se "rattled" himself that lied Id net knew what he wan doing. This incident wai really the feature of the gsiiiH, Teny Mullatie is pitching about as line ball as sny of them. It new turns nut that tlie Itradley who is doing such geed work for tlie lloxteu Mines Is net Nick al all, but an entirety dtlleretit mau. Carutlicrs and Feul., the great pttchers or the St. lieuts team, IhHIi play lu nearly every gsiue. When the nuu in in the box the ether plays right Held. They are among the hard est hitters en tbe loam. The League games et yesterday were : At lloaten : Itoslen U, Detroit I ; at Philadel phia : Philadelphia le, Indlanatiellb 5 ; at New Yerk : New Yerk 7. 1'lttaburg ,1 ; at Washington ; Washington .1. Chicago 0 Association games : At Cincinnati : Cin cinnati ti, Athletics 1 , at Cleveland : Haiti mero h, Cleveland I , at SL Leuts: .ML l.etils ", llrisikliu U; at l.eiilsillle : Melsii, Louis Leuis Louis illle I. The Washington club continues te down Chicago without much trouble, yet they cannot de much with the ethers except New Yerk. The Detroit have been doing poorly In lloaten. There Is no deutit that the team Is mil h weaker the way it is new made up than at the beginning of the season. "Whltey" llllisen, of this city, aud Dev lin, the pitcher, who has been playing lu Lynn, Mass , were let go because tbe club could notsllerd te continue paying them the high salaries they v.isre getllng. (llbseu, who is new at home in this city. Is yet under contract with Philadelphia, lie would make a line player for a State Association team. The Washington have been playing won derful Helding games against Chicago. Yes terdsy the champions had but six hits oil Whitney. The Detroit did net have an error In Des ten yesterday, but (ietulti was uuuiercllully poiinded. Wllkeabarrndld net Intend te Iske I' Ilea's place in the Intttrnalieuul League, becausa they thought the money could net be raised. They have new secured the fund ami will buy the franchise. A Washington l-awjer Murdered. Jeseph C. Kennedy, an attorney and real estate agent, about 75 years of age, was mur dered In Washington, Wednesday evening, apparently without provocation. J ust before he was about te get en a ear at a street cerner, a laborer named Jehn Dally walked up be hind him aud ran a large butcher's knife into his right side. Mr. Kennedy fell te the ground, pointing tn his murderer, who made no attempt te escape. The wounded man dted In about live minutes, and bis assassin was taken te tbe station. There he told a rambling story about Kennedy having de frauded hla lather et property several years age, and refused te make restitution. Mr. Kennedy was or an old Maryland tamlly,and In 1S6U and 1800 was commissioner et the census. At one time he edited the Intelli gencer, of Franklin, l'a. a Nsw Kind of Circus reriurmanc. Kebblns' circus was caught In a cyclone In Frederlcten, N. H. A dispatch, which may be slightly colored, say : A whirlwind or monkeys, barns, iieanuta and elephant Ulled the air, eddies or trained goat and brick chlinueys added horror te the scene, 'and the situation was nut modified when, a few min ute later, it began te rain spaugled trousers and pink lemonade, followed by a hailstorm, during which clowns patentmewers, a brass band and several dozen trapeze performers were seen descending with fearful velocity upon the deemed city, A cyclone at all time la a menace te tbe peace and dignity or a town, but when It draw up a large and well-furnished circus It is armed with terror net usually contemplated or provided for. Iren Makers Fall. William li. Kversen A. Ce., Iren manufac turers, operating a mill In Pittsburg, and coke work at Soettdale, l'a., made an as signment Wednesday. The liabilities are said te lie alieut (200,000, with asset estima ted at (100,000. The falture was caused by extensive Improvement at Scettdale, and the long coke strike whleh forced them te but down. Had Hallast. Frem the f hllndelphU Kocerd. One thing Is certain, beer li bad ballast for any beat, be ahe yacht or be she yawl. Onartared. The Hanover and Lltileatewn turnpike company, et Hanover, Yerk county, hie been chartered in Harrltturg ; capital stock , (30.000 (the pike will extend Irem Uanever iemueHiwu,j Victory for the wsts." The local option election, held In the Stonewall district of Keaklnghaw county, Virginia, en TiiMklay, reayltfij u eyer 100 WHY UK 1)11) NOT SKRVK. turn tmvm mm a mm why vtmrmtAttu TAtKlt AT HUM 1H IHttl. He Had Twn llruttisr righting ler Ihs Union, snrt ilrnvrr ltnisliird at Hams te Loes. Alisr Ills IVIilnwrd MutfeT-.i rabrltatlun el the rjmf. ' Helland Patent C'orr.el N. Y. JUrwA. Apropos of the great Inte and cry respit ing the failure or I'rosldenl CVerehud te serve In the army, and his securing a Pole a a substitute, which has been piirsiely and inallnlutuly exaggerated Inte a display of un Itttrlntlsm, the residents of the vlllage, Ir respective of political faith, unite In pro pre pro neuncliiR such rejierts grossly libelleus. When Fert Sumter was llred iinii among the Hist In enlist were his two younger bro thels, Fred and Cecil, who tearfully placed their widowed mother under the protection et drover, then In Huflale. Tlie legacy left her by his father, Iho spiritual shepherd of a rural Heck, wss extremely limited, and te llrever alie looked for upmrt, and, as one of the aged vlllacers proudly expressed It, nevei was a son mero solicitous el the com fort and welfare of a mother. Hhe was a woman nf sunny leuiierstneut and hordlgnl herdlgnl hordlgnl Hed personality gaie character te the vlllage. Her hespllal'le home was open te ber friends, and ber ministrations te the sick and unfortunates tn the town endeared her te all. She doted en (Ireinr slid he was de voted te her. (In a small salary, which he earned by close application te tlie desk lu a law olllce aud at limes by clerking In several stores, he continued te contribute by a gen erous soil denial te keep up the old home stead ami maintain bis mother as Its mistress. When It became known te the old lsdy that (Irorer was called upon te ke te Iho front, she, recognizing Iter dependent (sisltlen, was loath te give consent te bis departure. Mindful only of her welfare, lie llnnlly agreed te se cure, II possible, a seli.itUnte, and when suc cessful his llrst thought wan et bis mother, and te ber he impaired the glad tidings by the llrst mall. A KAIIIIK.A1ION UK 1IIK KMEMV. Charles White, the old patriarch or the vil lage, who Is en tbe wrong stile of seventy, when iuestlened concerning the widely cir culated stories of tlie president's cowardice, shook his head in disgust that such nbsurd stories should lie deemed of the least consid eration. "Yeu ikihI net accept my word for it," said he, "hut you may ak of any nf tbe elder ten nsssiple and see If they de net agree with me In ihe statement that no braver heys evor Hied than the Cleielsnds The story of cowardice in cnnnecllen with that honorable family, especially t' these who knew all the heys from their Infancy, is as coulemptlble ss the attempt by a certain New Yerk paper most pronouncedly hostile te Cleveland te associate some scaudst te tbe fact of bis hav ing presented a riding )eny te a young lady of this village whom he has known since childhood. Cowardice Is just the reverse of Cleveland's characteristics; but 1 presttme political tnoenshlno must be had, no matter wbesu name trails in the dust " A no t iii:ii UII.I.IMII IT.NKss, Dr. Crane, another old villager, asserted most strongly that under the circumstances it would have heen an utter ImpOMSlbllty for Clevelnud te bave left home. "If he had made bis lldelity te his aged parent a sea endsry consideration," said the gray-haired physician, warmly, "and she bad been jwr mttted tu sutler because of bis resolve, cer tain newsp-irs, accelerated by their bitter hostility, would liai e assiduously endeavored te score him for bis unpardonable failure. Which is the most praiseworthy in a family whom two brethers are battling ferthe Union and Iho one upon whom the widowed mother rests her ilcwuderice Is cilled also Inte sen Ice, te haie the latter sacratlce tils home, hla mother anil all or precure if iosslblea substitute tu the ranks 7 He always looked alter bis mother, and for upwards of five weokspreviouHtnliordrath remained strndlly at her side As for cewuidice in Cloveland that Is loe absurd te discuss." And thia is the wayiu which llm general pub lic regards the president. A tribute Irein home sMks MilueiiH abroad. "The Wind"," the Cleveland home, has any num ber of war trophies which tell Inte the kis kis kis somh!eu of Iho younger Isiya, who survived the war only te perish en the burning ship Missouri en the Atlantic in lf7. Til It Oil 1(1 ItmStdVHATi: Hen A.O Thin man tha I'ruiiabls Cauillttste for Oovcrner. All the political signs point te Iho uomlns uemlns uomlns lien of A lien (I, Thtirman for governor by acclamation at the Ohie Democratic com til tlen tn be bold in Cleveland next week. (Jen. Themas V.. Powell, el tbe city or Dels, ware, would probably tie the nominee It Thtirman was net in the Held, and has beeu earnestly endeavoring te obtain from the ex senator a positive expression as te his Inten tion te accept tbe nomination or otherwise, (ien. Powell says that, while he has done nothing te socure the nomination for gover nor, he would accept It If micreti, but there is no doubt that the sentiment of the Ohie Democracy is practlc lly unanimous for Thurmsu. (ten. Powell added : " 1 de net knew what Thurmau will de. 1 knew he is reluctant te accept, and I have b;en told by these very near hi in that he would reluse, but powerful inlluences have tieen at work le induce him te cutiaent. 1 In cline te think he will accept. Ills silence seems te me te Indicate that he has made up his mind te let things take their course. Ihe Ohie Democracy is well ergauired, aud with Thtirman as our candidate we would have things practically our own way. Feraker will be reneminated. 1 don't think Sherman could prevent that Hhe wanted te. Sherman is losing ground, and Ferakor Is stronger in Ohie than Sherman is. The lilaine faction Is with Keruker. There will be a bitter tight lietwoen the lllalne and Sherman factions, and I am of opinion that neither will get tbe presidential nomination. Cleveland will be reneminated without opposition. Ilia ad ad inlnfclratien has pleased the people, and he will be a stronger candidate lu lhVS than he was in Ih-SI." A tlXtlllllKHN UllHANVB. The Uaretir el a rruiiilimnt Man el Seuth Carolina Who lias Died. Colonel William J. Xeynntds died near Sumter, Seuth Carolina, last Saturday, in Ihe 7lHh year of his age. Fifty years age he lev ed a young lady of oue of tlie llrst families or Claremont county, but her parents bad mere ambitious views for her. Spurred ou by his love, young Heyuelds wen a name aud imeiiinn. lie was three time elected te represent his county lu the state leglsla lure ever prominent and wealthy com petitors, and the young woman premised te be hi wire, and preparations were made for the weddlug. At tbe last moment, however, ahe wrote him a note saying that abe had yielded te tbe wishes or her mother and must decllue te fulllll her engagement This broke up Heyuelds' life and career. After breeding ler a long time ever hi disappointment, he took for a wife a negre girl who had been hi slave, and lived with ber te tbe last, regardless or public opinion and or tbe entreaties of hi relative. He reared a large family of children and drew up himself a will provid ing for them all and putting them en an equality with his own nearest relatives. He leitan estate consisting of some thousand or dollar In money and tour thousand acre or land, and It la thought that the validity el the will will be sustained. An CiiireM Train Wrecked. The south-bound express train en tbe Kentucky Central read, while rounding a curve a half-mile south of Koblnsen, in liar. rlsen county, Ky., was run Inte Wednesday by a special engine, Ne. 15, running from Paris te Covington. Engineer Jeseph Paul, el Ne. 15, was killed, Charles Sidles, his tire man waa severely but net fatally Injured. Engineer Edward Price, Fireman Edward Merris, Baggage Master Deyle and Conduc tor Farmer, en tbe passenger train were badly bruised. The passengers were badly hocked, but nene were Injured. Tbe en glue were wrecked. Engineer Paul was found lu hi engine with hw hand srasnlnv 2 the ivjei te rayene hla.euKlue, ION. Heme rigors On tb Habjsct That Hats a t'res nt IntarMt. The report or CensuM leneral Htlne usm Herman emigration summarizes In an en tertaining manner the cause supposed te produce tha present movement from the Fatherland. Fer the Uf toen years from 1871 IWfi, according te the best (lerman statistic tbe total of lerman emlgranls was 1, 178.SS7 ; according te American returns it waa con siderably larger. There was a maximum out Hew et 1M.S10 in l7l!, a mini mum of -1,812, tn 1S77 ; a second minimum of STtl.OI'.l In 1HHI, and a sec ond maximum or IW.'Sil in 1S&. The num bers vary. It la perceived, according te the dngree of prosperity In the United States, whtre nearly all go, but there Is, upon the whole, a steady Increase, aud the Indications at present are that the figures for 1W7 wilt exceed these even et 1HS1. Thern Is a slight movement toward Brazil, the West Indies and ether countries, but It Is InslgnlHcsnt In oempstlson with thoemlgratleuto the United States. Of the IUI,7Ki Osnuans who canin le the United States In lift), according te Her Her zeg, K'i7 were artists, authors, architects, chemists, etc, Z't.l'M bad "killed occupations, 111.'. nil were farmers, :i,.VM) were day laborers, :i,.1.i7 were servant, and 117, hi I, being women and children, bad no occupation. It seems te be established that the farming dis tricts show the laigest number of emigrants. Skilled artisans, farmers and agricultural laborers make up the bulk of the emigration, the empleyes of factories and mills tunning a lery small proportion. The law preserin Ing the partition of estates at tlie death of the paieut causes many smalt farmers te go abroad. The chief cause, however, ler the exodus of agriculturists Is the unprolitablo unprelitablo unprolitable nessof farming under existing conditions. American cometltlen drives the large Tanner te the employment of labor-saving maclilnery, with the result that many laborers are deprived el work. Heme of them resort te the cities ler work ; Iho rist seek re lict by proceeding nt ence te the laud whose oversewing plenty has he seriously disturbed the economic) status of the old world. Military service is nut hI present a noticeable cause el emigration, the Germans being fend el military Hie, and deriving much Ixmttll (rum the training they get Hi the army. Ner are taxes specially btavy, being twelve tr cent of irresi earnings In Germany, as against eleven iercent. In the United States. In Prussia, for example, iersen whose lucomeis less than f-ll a) ear pay no direct tax at nil. A law pas-id In ISM provides insurance for working men lu case of sickness, and laws passed ill l!l aud ltwi extend the heneHta el accident Insurance te l,UO0,0oe mechanics and 11,000,000 agricultural and forest laborers Tlie destruction of home industries by the machinery nf large factories en the one baud and en the ether the low prlce of grain produced en the virgin soils of America are the great factors, many thinkers contend, of tlie present troubles. Ne restric tion Is placed upon emigration by theliennau law, except In tbecaae of persons liable te military service. It is sought, however, te divert ihe uinieiuent from the United States where the emigrant Is lest te the Fatherland, te lirazll, Uruguay and Paraguay, and particularly te colenic established or te Ira established, In the extensive territories re cently acquired by lllsmatck In Zinztbar, West Africa and New Guinea. Colonization al home lu the eastern provinces of Prussia Is le lie attempted en u large i-cale, aud 100, 000,001) marks were net long since appropria ted le buy up large manorial estates ler par tition among small German farmers at a moderate price, the iwllcy being te displace me i-oies, wee are grewiug numerous in mai iarlef the empire. Paupers and Insane per sons de net often come le the United States trout liennauy for Iho reason that they de net posses the passage money, though there are indications that at times communities supply the money mjuired. Scapegraces, however, are niten sent abroad by their relatives, aud moral aud financial bankrupts come te this ceuutry much ter the tame reasons that our cashiers and aldermen resort te Canada. VFI'tlelSil HCtiltU l.V.irllI. A Letter In Snutli feiiusjlvaiita atut aueldera liy Ihu I. II K Cemiiaiijr. Geerge F. llwr, of Heading, who waa ap pointed ene of the committee te devUe means ler attain lieglnning work en the Seuth Points,)! vault ruilrtud, has for mulated a plan el rcorgnnlzttlen el the prefierly which has been signed by a majority of tlie stockholders, including the Vanderbllt ItitereMs. ThePdnnsylinnUratl. read cemptny, lu order te prevent tbe plan being signed te any great extent, 1ms ad dressed a Ien nl lily letter te the stockholders et the company whom they succeeded two years age in inducing tn assign all their inter ests iu the Seuth Pennsylvania enterprise te their own corK)ratleu. In this letter it is stated that Iho signatures are considered asliludlugas they Wbie when Hrst made, and the signers are cautioned net te indorse tbe plan for renrganl.lng the Seuth rennsytvaniaauu mus ttuieai me rennsyt vania railroad company iu getting control of It, Mr. User states that these letteis have been tbe means of deterring very lew from signing the plan of reorganization, and that his commlttee Is confident of getting another decision, against the Peuusylvania railroad company. The lutrtilii. at Camp Vincent. Camp Vincent, at Gelljbburg, is quieter than ever before. Mauy of the veterans have gene home, and by the time the camp shall bave cloeod ou F'rlday it is tteubllul if mere than a corporal's guard will be present. The usual dress patmle was dispensed with Wed nesday night, and Instead the "Lambs," "Hazers," "Sunllewers," " Hawks" and " Deves" gave au exhibition of themselves, te the great amusement el the soclatera. The Kranklerd baud afterward gave Its usual eienlug concert. The elllcers elected at the reunion of tbe Klghty-thlrd Pennsylvania regiment, in the wheat-Held, are : Presi dent, Lieutenant Coleuol J. C. Audei-en; vice presidents, Jehn Caldwell and J. II. Sbreyer; secretary, A. II. Mann; treasurer, Kit Chambers, Tills regiment will erect a monument en ihe wheat-Held te mark its position, and will dedicate it en July 'J, 1!SS Murdered for Ills Meney. Ueorge Smith, of Sivannah, Ga., a young saloon keeper, was feuud dead, with his threat cut, ou the beach at Tybee Island, WedueHday morning. The murdered man was about twenty-three years of age, aud al though something of a sertlng character, bore a geed reputation for ene lu bis line et business. Themas Cassidy aud Barney Keys, two well known Savannah men, have beeu ariested ou suspicion el having mur dered him, aud a woman named Maggie Ferrell baa been arrested as an accessory. The murdered mau Is said te have bad consid erable money with hlin, and none was found ou tbe body. It Is therelore suspected that robbery was the object of the crime. forger llaivejr ludlcled. Tbe grand Jury in Wasbiugteu has teund an Indictment against ()car J, Harvey, the former chief of the horse claims division et the treasury department, charging him with Inrenrv 'ClinrA am fnur clllltlu tn IliA In. illctment, and they allege that he forged tlie names te two d rails. On a motion by de fendant's counsel, who said he did net at the present time kuew whether he would ask ler a trial or net, tlie court directed that the case be called en Monday next. It was stated that each claim which llarvey pushed through tbe department required the for gery of tweuty ttve names, sets uf initials or private marks. Hurled Alive lu a Uave-lu, Wednetday evening a large cavc-ln ec. curred at Yerk town, south of llazleten, At tbe time of the cave In three Hungarians were going home Irem work, and upon near Ing their bearding house tbe ground ever which they were walking gave way sud denly, burying one of them beneath a mas et rock and earth. Men were set te work at once te recover the body, and after working all night found It lu a horribly mangled con dition. Appealed te Court. The Salisbury township common school district te-day uppealed Irem the decision el Alderman llersuey lu favor of E. A, Draper, the colored school tencuer, for ?iJ, te com-UleuplewoourU TURKEY'S POSITION. TUK HOLT AH BAB MUNMD fir l.JM- Bumm or turn mmcmnt vaut. Urn Is Withholding Hlgnatar Frem tha fro- posed Treaty Hslwesn the Nations In lb Heps el llalnlng tfnme Advantage, Which is Manly te He llfallrsd. (lOriHKIIITSII ) Londen, July H. The sultan el Turkey I Mill holding eir from the ratification of his agreement with tbe British special commis sioner obviously with the Intention or mak ing tbe best ttesslble terms ter signing or re pudiating tbe treaty a the case may lie, and In se doing his action I net altogether te be condemnod as savoring of duplicity or any ethor species of knavery. The same sort of a game has been practiced upon him by ene or another of tbe Kurepean powers until he has become thoroughly acquainted with the boubntanecrusug te the " party of the Hrst part " from transactions conducted upon methods of questionable huneaty and be new seeks te avail himself of them by turning the table. With Germany, Kngland and Italy en one hand urging him te sign the treaty and Kussla and France en tbe ether demanding that he shall net sign, while Austria, having all that she can attend te nearer home, makes no deUnlte decision ene way or the ether, the sultsn cm well allerd te teinporlze. Had the assembling of the Bulgarian Sebranje and the Immediately subsequent election of Priuce Ferdinand been deferred until new or later, tbe sultan would in all probability have been com pelled te make his intention specifically known and abide the consequences, but the reeent events at Ttrneva have opportunely cqiiie te his aid and the Turkish govern ment by skillfully playing the Egyptian questien against the Hulgsrlau question will likely realize substantial advantages from one ortheolhor. Tbe same powers that are In terested in the Kgy ptian matter are also deer ily oencorned In the lUlkan dllllculty. The former questien can walt,but the latter Is new in such shape that its seltleinenl cannot be much longer delayed. Fer tbe same reasons that he has neglected te sign the Egyptian treaty the sultan has also put oil bis accep Unce or rejection of the Sebranje's election of Prince Ferdinand, lie prefer that both of the questions shall be settled by tbe lowers, leaving the parte te ally itself with the strongest Bide of both cases, for both will undoubtedly be settled te tbe satisfaction e the same combination of powers. As things leek new the parte will side with Kussla, In the belief that whatever the ultimate outcome or tbe Egyptian muddle maybe, Turkey cannot rare much werse in the settlement than she has been treated In tbe administration of Egyptian aflalra during the last live J' eats, while In the final adjust ment of tbe Balkan question, she is likely, as the price of her geed offices te Kussla, te get something substantial In the way el ter ritorial guaranteea that could net be obtained in Iho lace el Kussla's opposition. It Is a very pretty tight, as matters new stand ; and Turkey, enjeylug tbe, te her, entirely new exorlenco since she became a Kurepean power of engaging In a dllllculty which all Europe Is concerned without being tbe "underdog," Isllkely te be tbe gainer rather than the loser when the smoke blows away and the spoils are divided. r.Li, uf rum hamtilb. I'ariBlaus I'arssls and Ihe Anniversary raises Without the Aullcluaied Trouble. The German residents of Paris have been ordered te remain in-deer te day, as il is feared that they would be attacked If they appeared en the streets during tbe celebra tion et the anniversary et the fall of the Ilait lie. The Patriotic League have anounced that they will tuuke a demonstration Tuursday morning in thn Pisco de la Concerdo and another lu tbe Bels de Boulegue In tbe after noon. It is feared that these meetings will give rise te disorder, and the police and mil itary authorities are making extra prepara tions te maintain peace. Putts, July II Te-day, the anniversary of the fall nt tbe itastlle, is being gouerully observed. I'p te a late hour no disturbances were reperted. Tbe manifestation by tbe Patriotic League and ethor societies iu front et tbe statue of Strasburg in Place de la Con Cen Con eordo pii8scd oil' peaceably. The societies headed by trumpeters marched past and de posited colossal memorial crowns. A few et tbe participants indulged lu cries of "Viie La France" "Viva La Kepublique" "Viva La Bnulanger." New Vera Freeihuien Celebrate. Nkw Yeiik, July II Tbe French resi dents lu this city are te-day celebratlng- the auulversary el the fall of tbe ltastile. The French consul and bis chancellor held a reception In full diplomatic uniform tbia morning at tbe French consulate. Delegates Irem tbe several French societies In this city, together with a number et the leading French residents, called at the consulate. The dele gatien el the Union Soclette Krancals were escorted by a detachment of tbe Grenadiers Kecbambeau and et tbe Guarde Lafayette. This afternoon aud evening a fete chain petre, a cencert and a ball will be held at Harlem river park aud tbe Llgue des Societies Fran cais will this evening give a ball aud banquet at Terrace garden. An ludlau Ceufeuea Ilia Urlinra. Four Hmi in, Ark., July 11 Tha trial of Seabern Green, Dr. Walker aud Jesh Shoela, three Creek Indians, charged with a horrible triple murder, came te a close last night, the Jury returnlng a verdict of guilty as te Green and net guilty as te tbe ether two. On th 17th of January, Deputy Marshal Phil lips struck camp llfteen miles from Eufalla I. T., having Green In custody en a slight charge. He had business at Eufalla, and leaving bis camp In charge or Uenry Smith, Mark Kuykeudall aud William Kelly pro ceeded te that place. Ga bis return next morning he round the remains of Smith aud Kuykendall, with their heads severed rrum their bodies with an axe and their lower ex tremities burned te a crisp. Near by lay Kelly, who had been shot and also chopped up. Green had disappeared, but was seen recaptured. He said two men bad committed the murders and treed him. Walker and Shoela were also arrested, but at tbe trial Green confessed that he atone waa guilty. Mrs. Cleveland'i ICje Hare. Uiiea, N. Y., July It. President and Mrs. Cleveland lelt ler Eorestpert at 0:15 a. tu. te-day. The special consisted of a bou doir car and locomotive, and was occupied only by Mrs. and Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Cleve land' maid, Superintendent Uammend and Conductor Daniels. They were accompanied te the depot by Senater Keruan and hi son. Mrs. Cleveland' eye la very much Inllamed aud pains her exceedingly. Dr. Berth, of this city, was called and pronounced It either a blind boil or the sting of an iuaecU Toek Poison and tiled, Nkw Yeiik, July 11. Mrs. Timethy Carey, a laundreaa residing at 140th street, after quarreling with her husband thU tnernlug drank aeme poison and almost inatautly ex pired. Heme year age Mr. Carey was sentenced te state prison for life for setting Are te her slster'a house. Alter she had served two years Governer Cleveland pardoned her. tillered u.soe.ooo. lUi.riMeitB, July li-A private dispatch say that Drexel, Mergeu .t Ce., or New Yerk have made an offer of f ,500, WU for Ihe I Baltimore A Ohw telegraph, UengTsasrnsn'a Anawsrs te run ijasstleas. The SL Iieuls JtepubUean publishes a number of letter from leading Democratic congressmen who have been conspicuous in connection with finance and the tar ill". Tbe letter are In answer te a series of Interroga tories recently seut them by the Republican. These are : First. Is there a practical basis of compro mise through which the Democrat In the Heuse can untie? Second. Would an equal cut of Internal and tarlir taxes afford such a basis 7 Third. Assuming this acceptable, is It feas ible tn carry the element of Comore tuise In the selection of the tar 111 scbejtile 7 Fourth. Are there concessions of any ether kind the tnslerlty of the party can eiler without sacrlhee of principle? Fifth. Would a caucus further the accom plishment or tbe desired end 7 Speaker Carllsle say that In bis opinion the revenue will be reduced at tbe next session. The necessity et an Immediate reduction of roveuue In order te 'prevent a large accumu lation Is se spparent that Congress cannot allerd te delay further the consideration of this question. There will be difference nl opinion, but these can be reconciled en some basis which will recure substantial relief. Mr. McMlllIn, of Tennessee, say an equal or nearly equal cut or Internal and tarlfl taxes would afford a basis of compromise. He favors the repeal or oppressive Internal taxes, and bolleves that the tarlir en neces sities should be reduced. He believes the caucus or the party could get near the prac tical solution. He thinks the decrease of the surplus se urgent that a demand from the president would have great weight Representative Breckinridge, of Arkansas, knows et no basis for compromise. He thinks the equal cut of Internal and tariff taxes has been given a fair trial and failed, and be could suggest no concession that would bring about a compromise. He does net think the tax should be taken from whisky and tobacco and leave a tarlir en sugar and ether necessities. Representative Breckinridge, of Kentucky, is in laver el a real revision of the tariff and the Increase of tbe free list by placing there on raw material and necessaries, as tbe reve nue must be reduced. He thinks there Is a wide margin for concession, and he is pre pared te agree upon a reduction In bath in ternal and tariff taxes. Ue believes a practi cal solution te be for the president and secre tary of the treasury te formulate a bill upon which tbe president should stake the admin istration. It should be made a party meas ure, the Issue of the presidential canvass, and If tbe president cannot see his way clear te make such a bill, then tbe party caucus sneuiu Ex-Speaker Ksndall. of Pennsylvania, be lleves that a compromise could bs etlected by a fair and Just revision et the present tarlfl Ue does net entertaln any feeling of vengeance against the producers in this country because they are enjoying a season of prosperity. Ife prefers their welfare te their distress. Ue favors abolishing the in ternal revenue system. He does net believe au equal cut in Internal and tarlir taxes would da lie does net bslieve In free trade, and does net think the advocates el that pol icy would dare carry It out He has found that the loudest advocates et this policy have demanded the greatest protection for pre- uucui ei tneir uisincis. S. 8 Cox, of New Yerk, Is a basis ler a compromise, belleves there I lie Knows et several measures which would facilitate the I collection et customs duties te which no ob- I Jectlen could be ratsed Irem any part Their auvecacy involves no saeriuss ei principle Ue thluka a caucus necessary te accom plish a harmonious end. Representative Cellins, of Massachusetts, thinks a compromise through a caucus pro bable. Geerge I). Wise, of Virginia, and Jehn S. lleuderseu, of North Carolina, strongly ad locate a repeal el the internal taxes, espe cially en tobacco. They can soe no relief by caucus. vhvlb nAafUHmrmnvm. The Collectors' Annual Hlateinents shoe a Larger lucrease Thau Kver Before. Wahiu.nuien, July II. The roert of the socrularyel tbe treasury, which is submitted te Congress annually, will show that during tbe fiscal year Just closed the Internal reienue and customs receipts have been greater than for mauy 'years past. The col lectors of Internal revouue bave iu many instances forwarded tneir annual statements te the commissioner, who says that the in crease in the amount et the receipts will aggregate about f2,000,oeo ever the year entied June 30, lb&S. There has been a gen gen eral increase alt along the line, aud ler the Hrst time oleeutargarino Ugures iu tbe In ternal reveuue collections. Commissioner Mlller, In speaking of the increased revenue colleclious, says the two millions additional collected last J ear Is probably the result of tbe oleomargarine act and the enormous in crease in tbe beer-maklng business. Bottled beer, be says, la used new mere generally than ever before, especially In small country towns, whero it was almost un heard of a row years age. While tbe manu facture et beer has steadily Increased, there has laien a gradual falling oil lu the quantity of whisky distilled. The commissleuor, who has calculated the profit derived from the manufacture of beer, says the brewer realizes about 100 per cent en every barrel he sells, while the retail dealer realizes about 'J00 ier cent Tbe customs receipts also Bhew a large Increase ever tbe previous year. r UUHTtimAULT THHBB UUUUS. I lit) t'UAMUte Separated Upen tha Approach Of fallen A Haiagn C'nlet. Nitiv Yeiik, July II. The long pending bard glove light between Tem Deris, of Yeukers, and Pat Farley, of Brooklyn, took place early this morning. The men fought in a 21 toot ring at a point thirty miles up the Sound, Just upon the Identloatspet where the Carney-Mitchell battle was fought The tight was a long and a stubbornly contested one. Forty-four rounds were fought, lasting two hours aud lllty-slx minutes. Beth men were badly punished, Deris about the lace and Farley en the body. As neither man could wiu and a police patrol beat was bear ing down upon tbe place whero the fight was In progress, the centest was declared a draw and the stake money, ?."00, waa drawu. The purse or f.'i)0 addition was divided. The greatest secrecy was maintained with regard te the light, and euly a limited num ber were present, cblelly sports from Brook lyn and Yonkers. The meu did net enter the rlug until I a. in. Deris weighed 110 ieuuds and Farley 138. At the end or tbe lUlil D iris nppoareJ te be the worst pun ished, Il was one of the most savage en counter ever witnessed In this vicinity. They KeU Thirty rest, Cei.umiiia, B. C, July 14, Geerge Cald well, Cyrus Jacksen, Sam CunrJngnam and William Oliver, colored Uberewt were at work en a scalleldlng In the hall of the Heuse el Hepresentative this morning, wheu, by the breaking of a stringer, the four men were precipitated te the iloer 30 feet below, Caldwell's neck waa dislocated and be died In rive minute. Jackseu bad his lett arm and left leg brekeu aud his skull fractured. Ue will die. Oliver aud Cun ningham were both seriously Injured but will probably recover. 11 tbe Uld Itents, WAMiiNitre.v, July ll.-suiwlntendent Bell, of the foreign mall aervlee, ha derea that United State, inall. ter Chill and the Seuth 1'aclHc coast be sent a heretofore via Panama. The reeent auspenslen by this route was due te cholera In Chill. a Town's Bulaeat fart Gene. havferd. CaL. July 14. About 8 o'elock last night lire broke out la the Lafayette Damncraile IIOUSO, WIIICU. 1BUUCU Vf m .livu ell ,.. -aav I 1 JlatW U.aBla i, ...rJ.l evnr the entire block, de- I I 1 WAaBIHaTaw, . ? "35 streylug the principal business hotueael the town. rhotetalloaatall&O.WM. luaunuiee, tWtWd, unnti vii t Dive cuwTtfwnB &. vauvu uuniu e eiinimiva. "-v-Ata "M-a'T'V Ik kTt V i M& jueum BAitmmrt umtti JM a mmm .f te at-Ar jr. ii-Ji Vj(l "ll The nrlur-tltvsr Umi Inte the Heart m reeble That the lluarda Have te Him tllvsn rear Tsar Wttk a Vine el flu Thousand Hetter. j. vteJ - , 'fcf Nkw YenK, July 14. Jacob Hbare liAlljir last nlirht than tar MRisslahnisaat. vlnni lull II iurtin1 tn ha (ha nlaan ej atamvi oxbausllen and he appeared but little r i,M freshed when he arese at 0 o'elook talBajrar Sl'-m ln Hi. ir I.- 1.1. - - - " r&3'. 1 -WW", UU .-BVW-WU U VW VU. -,.. V. tS. " " "" "J " "1" BBSS ajfti" ' the night tanning him aed giving him eejei- A ;,"' Ing drinks when beawnkeat Interval. MfaV.j.jj nnarp asaisten ner uusuanu 10 urea rer aas.., . second trip te the court te receive eentea, tie bore tbe aaine listless, indifferent, alntiMI . u-;v dazed manner noticeable In him all his conviction. Sharp was able take but lltlln nourishment aud ' very weak. He was escorted from Jill te the carriage awaiting him te veyhlm down by Warden Keatlng, Under Sberlll Sexten and Deputy Bhlrtfl Oar ran. Mrs. Sharp accompanied her hat band. Arriving at the court house the party alighted and passed through the laM made for them by the police through tha waiting crowd of curious spectators te tha sherltPs olllce and thonce te the court room. Sharp was se weak that In going te tha car nage from tbe Jail, aud en leaving It en hla way Inte the court beuse and up the stair te tbe court room It was necessary fortbeoffl cers guarding him te support bis tottering rerm. Leng before Sharp' arrival crowd invaded tbe court house trying te obtain ee trance te tbe court ream or steed en the side walk without the building. Comparatively row of the thinngs that applied ler entrance te tbe court room succeeded tn getting le. There were a suillclent number admitted! however, te fill every seat juixii: iiAititKi-r en rut: hsnuii. Judge Barrett, whose llluess yesterday compelled a pos'pemtuont et sentence of tha cenvicted man, had recovered sufficiently te. day te be present In court, lie arrived at the court house at almost the same moment as the prisoner. When Sharp entereJ the court room it lacked but two inlnutes or neon, the hear at which tbe court was te be opened. Ha was accompanied liy his wire, hla sen-ln law Mr. Sslmes, and his grandson Geerge Sharp, Messrs. Nelsen, Stlckney. l'arsen and 1UI 1UI chell, orceunsol for the convicted man, were already In the court room. Sharp took little notice of anyone, but sank Inte a chair with an air of utter exhaustion and sat silently with livid face, lowed head and clasped hand at the table before the bar. District Attorney Martlne and hi Milit ants entered at 12:15 o'clock and two mla mla utes later Judge Barrett entered ami took Ills rhaL nn the heneau I Sharp' counsel, Mr. Mitchell, said he bad no npplicitlen te make for delay but would move for a new trial, ana react a mmt u which It was claimed that the trial ..,, ,, ,h i.- .. nraliiHIcaA, and the Judge's charge was unfair te the de .. ..-.., - . . --- m - m w fendant The motion for a new trial waa denied. Tbe district attorney then -njrived that tha prisoner be sentenced. Ue sutaesi'ealthat it would be proper te make an inqal into bis physical condition and asked the court te apelnt physician te make such en Inquiry. Ue read certificates from Drs. Hamilton, and Janway stating that Sharp's health was very bad, that he was sullerlng I'rnui diabeler, inflam mation of tbe kidneys and organic disease of tbe heart, which was nt eorleus import te a man 80 years of age. He then read Dr. Hamil ton's report en a sanitary condition of Hire Sing aud the arrangements there for tha caroef the sick, which was pronounced ex cellent He then moved for sentence. Law yer Mitchell ree ard made a last appeal for mercy te Sharp. At fhe conclusion of Mr. Mitchell's appeal the clerk asked the prisoner if he bal any. thing te say why eentencs should net be pronounced en him. The old man staggered te his feet, mumbled au Inaudible negative and sat down again. hKNTKNCi: I'liOMOU.NUKP, Judge Barrett then rentenced him te Im prisonment in state prison ter four year and te pay a line or $5,000. Judge Barrett prefaced the impodtlen of sentence by Baying It was the meat delicate task In bis whole professional career. Ha had received letters from many peop'.e pleading ler mercy and otherwise In thia case, but a court was uet appointed te la merciful further than was dictate 1 by tla lawa of Justice. The defendant bad netblrg te eiler in support of a pie ler mercy but age and sickness, Ne attempt had been made te prove geed character. It was absurd te state that he was net guilty et giving tbe bribes as he .was un doubtedly leader et the whole ailalr. Tbe crime Itself was an enormous one, tbe rata Ing of bair a million dollar te corrupt legislators. Judge Barrett went en te re view Sharp' action in forming a begua company te contract for the building et tha Broadway surface read by which Sharp made a million dollars. The judge characterized thia as a crime for which Sharp could have been Indicted as well as for the bribery. What Is there." continued Judge Barrett. "le excite pity or mercy except tbe age and ill health of tbe prisoner, and the mourning or bis family? With ever a mllllea dollars In his pocket he clamor ".ter mercv. without eilarlng te pay eaa penny et the money stolen, e that should he die in prison his family ha a vaet -r . .,i i...t ..nn If A hl wlaft H lertune iu mi uaw. upm, a . w. Mr. Sharp burled her face In ber handaer chief and wept silently. The prisoner hla self did uet lift his lace from the table. Attacking Gladstone's Policy. Londen, July 11. Professer Tyndall, la a letter J ust published, atatea that be baa re ceived numerous communication troea all part of America recommending the utmcat resistance te Mr. Gladstone' policy. A isu Bimu sl. . vja KoeiiKSTitn, N. Y July U.-The axaai j uniarie en uauauaiaun - . ...i- ..i.. inha ai m nr tna nn ai '.'"u WIS 1UUIUIUK. III. v.,.- w. - - jv. mystery. The less Is covered by tna ance. . u.nre. f resident Keign Nkw Yenic, July M.--'arT i ... , nkl. h.a raalanadUiePr "'f.uu' "2 ".aT...!. A Ohie Ortneixew IUI " WnltahaaA. read company. V1""' this city, will uceeed Mr. Adam. . - .- aS irnresnueu w ,. July H-The Timet aaya . & rumor. that U&!Zte resign u - - without foundation. Atlantic ateaaaers. -.. ...a inrn iiHiiaiuwj w. .. w ', UuuKNSTOivw, July IL Sailed, O for New Yerk. Bosten, July It Arrived! Iowa Liveroel i Mareea Irem Antwerp. Opposing War Mia later. i, .. ii Tha nallllara- bere I becoming turbnleat aad M MiMf , for the resignation el tha praaaat MlalR.tr mi war, - I wattMMM MBMMAWtmwt. JVJ I lana g"gT,yi' I 1 'teiBptratura, lair waeawer, 1 wlN jn ..-!?? a tw IrJS'ij m 4 $ $ w f &-5l m . ;! ,,.,.- .. Vjaf-ffl-. .. , -f. rfct -" 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers