mpwrf9 L'. y.1 ?.-. : . 'vrt . t Dtmfa$tef 'nteuiaene W$JJ v.ffiS .-'MSs MjjJ Kt 1 imrB XXUI-NO. 300. LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY. AUGUST 23, 1887. PRICE TWO CENTS .X(WmBmBBBBBBBBallmw7f7yJJ TnwniMMrirMii m .1?i.tfiSllMliHK3SnV?HBlV 'araa GOT HLKVEN YKAKS tOBB LBIHBLBt MtV ! A4a. tama abb avurBtamn. turn Teat Hmdn tfea Jan Heeaav I Him te M.rcy th esateaee n a. kladge t'attsrsea'a Address te the Mt-Wkil l.tlhitty Had la Nay, wars less than one hundred persons Inurt room (hi morning when tb i or the law waa passed en Alexander for taking the Ilia el (leereeW. Leihsley rn brought preiuptljr at 0 ami an nia counsel, aa well aa theaa Riuiuietiwralth, ware present. DIs DIs nruey Weaver addressing the court The prisoner, Atexsnder Lelbsley, convicted last week of murder In Ind de rue, la new In court and 1 mere Judgment of the court." Lelbsley led before the court. Us waa dreaaed une clothes aa he werenn the trlal,bnt presented a haggard appearance. ank Kshleman, el hU oeunael, eald : 1 sentence la aaed I dealre te recall honor's attention the rocemuiendi- the Jiiry ler mercjr. It laoerumoa that some of the Jurera favored abse- initial. They looked upon the killing lnlal,and done when Ijelbtlejr was mi that Imlbitley wm net accountable." ly Itrewn, alie of hla counsel, added learned since the trial that II Dr. K Welclisns hsd been asked iiues- Bien en the witness stand as te the con. M Lnlttsley and the men at the build- re the stabbing was done, he would Iplled that all wure very drunk and fey mistook him ler Dr. Davis. ley was asked whether he bad any- e say, and he replied In a faltering f 1 ask for iiiorey for thu Mike el tny I mother and my oer little children mly Mipperl I am. 1 did net knew ut i'eulr. ; 1 knew nothing about It" x Patters m ssld, addressing the nrla- "Alextudar Liibiley, the jury have feu guilty el murder In the second de- luder the charge insilu and trled last Tliiiru wsi one uipiMt el the case tliat Leu Irem espiul punishment, and that fit you were hi much under ttin Inllu- liiiunr that nu were unable te form lotto kill. Tlie Improper Indulgence dealing liquor has sated your neck. had In It all the eleiiienla el Ir In the Ural degree. Fortunately, i the la required the court te rbarge you were no Intoxicated as te be un- form an Illicit te kill, It would cause y te red tint) tlie crime from the first te nnd degrci. Tlie cause el your trouble palleu. A nun el your years ought te aewn that Indulgence In liquor lakts lie souses." 'judge next referied te the custom el L'ters or ewunrs luriilshlng beer en the btlen of a building and deununeed It aa J practice. Men drink tee much when ae te pay ler It aud when they get It hlng ttiey drink te eimi." .eltMlny, In conclusion, lin raid that be take liitnrnnslieraiim th'trfcuiumen- of msrcy by thnjury 'run sentence enrt t th U nil, Vlnnaudcr l.slhaley, Id costs of prostration and In addition te an Itiifrlsuument at t-pirate and ty con un iunt at haul luimr in lue rn penitentiary, ler tbe term of eleven tleaesnt of all clalma and demands against Jehn P, Hroekley, and signed paper te that effect. There were no witnesses for the da. reaee, the only testimony offered being the depoaltletia el defendant lakea la California. Tka Jury leund la favor of plalntlfT for 87.15. a K. Davis and If. M. Heuse for plaintiff, D. I. HeBMBlller for defendant C'Uiibbjnt nusinass, Kev, A. K. Kaul asked peralsalen te with, draw from the trusteeship la the estate of Frank ((ulna. A rule waa granted te show eauae why the request should net be granted. An order was made for the examination of A. Mhernaau Jehns, a law student of Marriett Uraalua. An issue waa granted te ascertain the ownership of certain property levied upon by the sheriff, in wbleb Mary llartman and Dr. W. D. Kink were mads plaintiff and Hewer, Cook .V. (lager defendants. a amrrmm muauuan. reaaayltaalatn t.sy Hsavlsr Kail asd Secure Tfc.aa Mera rirmly. The Pennsylvania railroad baa begun ei psrlmenla with a view el raising the standard of Its roadbed even higher than It la new, Kngllab rails and Kngltsh ftntanlegs bave been Imported sunielent te lay four miles of track, and tbeae rails will be substituted for these new in use, four sections of one mils each te belaid In., different poi liens el the nsMl. Tbeeljxct la te compare tfie Rngllsb atandard with the Pennsylvania and see heW much ehesper In oeeratlon the former 1 than the latter. The Pennsylvania usea ateel rail weighing 7,'i pounds te the yard, which Is about the heaviest In general use en any railroad lathis country. The rails are boiled togelher at the ends, and the aplieee are secured te the Ilea, each end el the apliee resting upon a lie. Nlmnle spikes secure the centre el the rail te the Ilea. Kngllab reads use rails weighing HO te 100 pounds te the yard, and there U a chair whleh la laslened te every tie. It baa been nelle! en the Pennsylvania read, aeen every ether retd, that tbe contin ual psasge of heavy tralna csumh the spikes which fsaten tbe rail te the tte te work loose. When tbe tracka are Insecurely fastened tbe ilea are disturbed, mere or lees, by the weight of passing train, and In lime are thrown slightly out of position. (Isnga of laborers are kept at work constantly correcting these inequalities, and the expense of maintaining tbe roadbed la thereby Increased. The hiniletiny In Ihe transportation busi ness Is In Increase the weight el cars and en large their capacity se tbsl thu cost el moving Irelgbt tnsy be reduced te a minimum. Te accoutmedsto the greatly Increased burileus hxavler rails have beeu Introduce!. The time bas net yet oeiiio for a 100 pound rail snd II Is net likely the Pmusylvauie will alter Its standard te this weight, but It Is lullmsted that an K pound rail may lie selected. If the Cugllsb isntenlngs de what they are expected i. they wl.l probably be adopted In .the end. With heavier rails, better fastenings and a consequently Improved read bed, better time can In made and freight carried at a lower cost than new. snleure waa mere than l.eltmley ex UIsceuiishI werealsn disappointed. ex l-' tint s few yesrs shorter term by el thu ri-coiniuendatien of the Jury. ey wax taken liwk te the county prism sberlll mid wilt riuusln there until be en te tlie i:Mtcrnuileullry by Sberlll IllfOII In Ueii'incii t'leas ITuurl. iiik jrnei: l.lIMITOM. hesuttef llenrge II. Hiirtman's estate e county el liincaster, ler lauu ukkd e epeulug el t irsi street, irem vsi aMinue te Dnrwart streut, a verdict by nltt . entered luUvoref plalutiir for llrewn iV lleniel for plalutlll ; Nheuck ry ferilifanJiUH. first csse attached for trial waa that of Kllswerlh vs Cornelius Peters. This au appeal by uuluuuant from tue ment el Justlue Scllrer, en a claim agea. The plaintiff teatltled that he waa eyed by tbe defendant, a carpenter, te for blm. He worked from February I, te Ht-iHeinber 7, lwl, and at tbe latter Petera owed liliu f.M. II which he refused ,y. This amount wlluess claimed I'etera Itted that he owed him, but did net bave leuey te pay blm. lie also admitted he worked ler Peters almost constantly 1SHI te 1W, but that he had yearly enienta with him and be was paid each what was due te him. m defense wai that Petera paid plaintiff II ter all labor performed ; that be began k wltb hint In 11 as an apprentice te carpenter trade aud was te receive 67 a per day and bearding and washing le ke was an apprentice; tbat Kllswerlh ked with blm all through lssl also In ry jear alterwards up te this year ; tbat iad yearly settlements wltb defendants benever kuew el this claim for wage in 1KS1 until nearly alx years alterwards, en i tit waa brought. he jury leund lu Isver of plaintiff ferV37. II K. Dtvls ler plalutlll ; U. U. Urubaker iMlpnriaiit. roe lull el Chrltllsn K. llinkley vs. David Biekley was a'.itto'-ied for trial late en mdiy afternoon. This was a suit te re- er t claim by plalnllll for the bearding el one from April zi, ihtn, te aiarcu is, 0, aid also for fioe. Aoceriiing te tne InttPe teitimnny, David waa tbe owner of one tbat was broken down. He requested alntlT te belter htm and doctor him up. dtt se, kept him the tline above noted dtbmreturuedhlm. for tbat service he matecentsper day. Aa letheflOObta tea- en; was that be borrowed that sum from ,vld and gave his iiote wltb hi father as urlv. He HUbscquuiilly paid the note ; avid lid uotreturn te blm the nete.but gave m a lecelpt for tlie Moe. When hla lather led l waa charged up against blm as an vaoeinent aud he uew seeks te get it back. The Helenas was that (Jhriatlan purchased e base from David for tbe minister who et tbe circuit where he lived, and after eepiig blm ter about year and after the its completely used up be returned m tgslnst tbe wish of David. The pay- ent f the 1100 note waa denied and It was laltnel tbat the I loe note spoken of aa charged y niiiatner'aaaminuiratera bad nothing te e Tib the note given by Christian te David, n trio. IlKrOHK JUIIUK I'ATTKBSOW. Ti tease of Bernard Hroekley vs Jebn V. Hreclley was attached for trial In tbe lower jour; win this morning. This eaas earae Inte eurt In an appeal from tbe Judgment of Alwrman Kerdney, Krem the testimony of tie plaintiff it appeared tbat Ber nard , Hroekley leaned hi brother Jehn P. Ilreckley fliu, en July Clb, 1883. at Diyteu, Oule. Oa September 4th fdlewlug he leaned bis 1700 mere, and sherty after tbat date HI more,mkleg la all oea.The money waa given te aeieaaant, the mderatandlng being tbat he was te take BlalNltt Inte partnership wltb him In the lewary business in uaiiiernia, ine aeiea daetdtd net de ae aud then plaintiff de led bt money back, ana were was paid km In three Installment fesa Tbe) wia never paid, and ler it 170, uu alt ems brought. Tip defense was tbat Bernard Breeklsy, WfttaUallMrBla, aoeepte flte la fell see. Hew a Plueay Weman Treated a Kebbsr. Moses Lynch, a negre, called at tbe beuse of Mrs. Mite Werner, at Andersen, 8. U., In the absence of ber buabaed and presented a note purporting te bave bean written by Jee Hummers, white man, wltb whom Warner Had Deeo m litigation, insirueung mm ra get certain paper. Upen Mrs. Werner'a re fusal te produce them Lynch said he would have them or "cut her dd threat." Hue said : " Well, 1 will get them ler you, then, rather thau be killed." " Them " proved te be a deuble-bsrretled shotgun, at sight el wblcb Lynch broke and ran, but bad net gene far when be get a led from one barrel, and about tbe time he recovered the centenls oltheaeceud were poured into him. Tbe negre managed te eacaiw, but 1 thought te hate been mortally hurt. TOBACCO DKALKliS GROWL, tmmtBAt rJaTj-MMr vmerur iam tarn van urmmumuwK. etairataaj TaaM the Havaaa Is aa Coarse aad Big aa Reed beatThe Urawsrs New Hertest- legltasst la Mich Olee Uvsr Its Ex. etlhmc Tk Ul.Ual Marks!. KessatsU's Crodlters le th Void. The will el Millionaire LeW Itusenfeld, who died a few daya age In Chicago, and whose estate Is worth about f-1,000,000, waa admlttet te probate en Monday. As was an ticlpated, the document Is embellished with a codicil which will cause tlie crodlters of Mr. Kesenfeld's son Maurice, who lately tailed ler t-t00,0U0en tbe Heard el Trade te re gret tbat they did net accept tbat young gen tleman's offer te pay 2Ti cents en tbe dollar. The oedlcil, listed June J, 1HK7, revokes all tbe bequests made te his son aud givea them te the daughter-in-law, who is "te pay ever from time te time unto her husband, Maurlee Keaenfeld, a sufficient amount for htssuprt and maintenance according te his station in life, free from all Interference and claim of his creditors." Tbe MBUrcher Fs'tUaL Last evening tbe Micnnerober held their regular midsummer festival In tbe garden of tbe hotel en Prince street. The greater part el the garden waa partitioned off and in tbe enclosure members of tbe society, with their famlllea only, were allowed. Here they list. ened te an excellent concert given by tlie Perseverance band of Lebanoe, a musical or ganization which baa become quite popular In Lancaster. Between 11 and 1- o'clock a rain began te sprinkle and the band and crowd moved Inte the ball where dancing was kept up until a late hour. It was a very enjoyable occasion. m Bstrantaea f arsons Drowned. Durlngaregattaen'.the Thames, below Lon Len Lon eon bridge, en Monday, about thlrty-Uve or the spectators en shore clambered upon a barge laden with bay. Tbe ropes holding the tarpaulin covering tbe bay broke wltb their weight and, tbe barge -jiving a lurch, all but one were thrown Inte the water. The water waa only three feet deep, but the mud under it waa eight feet In depth and afforded no foothold. Aa near aa could be learned seventeen persons were drowned and these saved were rescued witb great difficulty. Will Itsmembsr Usr Blrtbdsy. Ml Etta O. Qelit, et Blue Ball, tbls county, la Spending ber vacation with Mr. Jehn Kalck, 21 East Uerman street, Ibis elty, the guest el Miss Laura J. Falck. V eaterday was ber birthday, and ber aliter Hstlle pre pared a little surprise for ber. In tbe even ing tbe letter-carrier, through Mr. Falck, delivered te ber 70 letters, telling ber that waa her day 'a in all. Jehn Bharplass' Murdsrer Ksspltsd. Governer Beaver bas granted another re spite for Hatnuel Jehnsen, the convicted mur derer of Jebn Hbarpleea. Tbe date for tbe execution baa been deferred until October il. Jehnsen waa te bave been executed en Sep tember 1. New tbe boare of pardon will have ample time te examine the papers in the caae el tbe appeal te commute tbe death sentenee te imprisonment for lite. Hale and Bssrty. Krem tbe Uarrlsburg Call. Mrs. Killlnger, of Lancaster, whose age Is 87 years, Is tbe guest of Mrs. K. Hbeffer, et Ne, i!!0 Liberty street Her eyesight, bear ing and mental faculties are atlll excellent, and tbe old lady, seemingly, enjoys geed health. m (KRsvllla Union Henday school. Tbe celebration of tbe Neffsvllle Union Hunday school, which will be held nest Sat urday, August '-7, in Leng's woeda,promlaea te be tbe best tbe school baa yet bad, The RotbarUlaeornetband will furnish music. Heveral geed speakers will be en band, and refreshment of all klnda can be bad. Hbeuld tbe weather pre ve unfavorable tbe cetebra. lien wUl be held en the first One day fellow tog, Henday excepted. essvg Kira aaata la Trouble. Geerge Kirk's wife turned up this morning at Alderman Barr's office te make ber usual oeeiplalatageiaet blm of assault and battery and aursty of tbe peace. 8he clalma te have left blm some days age and ea Monday alght he eame te wkara abe waa living, en Mltawetre, aad bbmUM aaa tareauaad Mr, Werwm wen tiMM la a straw Una half or mere of tbe orep of I8K7 has been housed. The farmere who bave Mu lshed their work are Jubilant In having har vested tbe best crop ler many yeara ; and tbe farmers who have net yet llnlshed cutting took upon their bre.il acres with delight and expeet le get their crops in In geed condi tion. But, alas, the interests of ether people be sides the farmer bave le lie considered. Heme very excellent dealer ahake their beadaand wag their tongues aud apeak el tbe crop aa a very unaatlslaotery one. They claim te have dlsnevered that the crop la " tee big " i that tbe weather has been se favorable te tbe growth el tobacco tbat It bas over-grewu Itaelf ; that Ihe Havana seed va riety, Instead el being nuull and light leaved, has grown as coarse as seed leaf, many of tbe leaves being three feet long and two feet wide, with grett vein In them that will unlit them for wrapper purposes. Of course tbe seed leaf crop is damned In ad vance, as usual, aa being lit only ler binders and tillers. It Is tee big aud It wetgb tee much per acre t say the dealers. The Intel gent farmer will take all such statement wlthaeveral pinches of salt, ami will heii'e and prepare It for market with the greateat peealbtecare, and when selling time comes demand a geed living price for It, In thla connection there is enn thing tbst tobacco farmers would de well te give beed te There appears te be no doubt that Ha ana seed tobacco cultivated year after year from Its own seed, deteriorate In quality, and becomes each year inere and mere like eeed leaf. Instead et raising their own seed thla year and sewing It next year, they would de better If they get seed direct Irem Cuba, or from some relltble dealer In accli mated Havana seed. The price of thu seed msy be much higher, but the quality of the ensuing crop will probably be much better. We hear of .MM) or ttie ( of old leaf ha Ing changed hands during tlie past week at private prien The market is quiet. Hampllng et last year's crop has begun, and as far aa it has geno the results hate tweu very satisfactory. Nsw Vara l.sal Msrkst. fremiti)) .V A. 'tobacco Journal. Tobacco is bound te go up. Tliore Is leas tobacco In the country than i popularly be be lleved ; and this, combined with the dally increasing manufacture el cigars, tbe high prices et Humatra and prosperity el business In general are factors which are beglnlng te tell heavily en tbe market. The activity dur ing the week has been gieL Hales will reach about 3,500 cases, of which one-lislf were el the uew crop. Of the latter Connecticut and Pennsylvania am taking tbe lead. Connecti cut rules at from 10 le It! cents, while Penn sylvania Is uuuutd at Iretn 11 le 171. eanta. These prices will net Isat ; the tnerewwaannei be avoided. Ham pies et state are scarcely ex- fumed as yet and holders are linn In their be tel tbat In a mouth wutm the bulk of the crop will beMampled It will supersede Con necticut and Pennsylvania. We'll see. The 11 Little Dutch " tobacco Havana Incognito of the '80 crop, la coming out strong; 0,000 casts were sold this week at from 10 te l.l cents. In old tobaccos, tbe Pennsylvania el tbe 'SI and '85 crops are selling rapidly at from I) te 15 cents. Cheap sleck that Is A le C cent tobaccos are almost entirely swept trcm the market. The novel sight of one of P. LerlllardA. Ce. 'a trucks lesdlng seed leaf cases en Water aired this week emphatically Illustrates the scarcity of lobnceo ler cutting purposes. It Is held that such a thing us this has net occurred in the market for tbe past le years. Altogether the outlook Is splendid. Humatra lias been less active during ihe week. Buyers are unwilling te Invest at present high llgures, except ler stock for Im mediate necessity. The mUed up condition et the appraisements don't allow luiierler8 te Ux prices with certainty, In consequence el which they, In order te Insure theuieles, frequently ask higher llgures thau they would otherwise. If it would lie auy uuallorable custom that bujers should pay duties, bust neas would be much larger and prices proba bly smaller. As it Is, mint buyers ask Ihe Importers te pay duty and lane uis cuances en tbe custom house valuation. Hates U60 baleaaKL'JOIetl'AI. Havana Very active. Hales 750 bales at 85 centa te tVM. from the 'lobacce tent. Heed Leaf Wltb the exoeptien of a geed demand and llrm prices for new geed, the market preseute no special feature. Inspec lien samples come In very slowly. A num ber of sale et small leta et old tobacco bave been made. Havana -100 bales were taken at from oOe. te (I 05. Humatra .'WO bales have been sold at prices rauging irem i.ae te fi.w. dans' Weskly llspert. Hales of seed leaf tobacco reimrted ter tbe iNTKLUUKNUKit by J. H. Uatm' Hen A Ce., tobacco brokers, Ne. 131 Water street, New Yerk, for the week ending August .', 1SK7 : .100 cases lrtST, Wisconsin Havans,7,'(,'.i',' ; 300 cases ISNi Ohie, p. t. ; 150 cases 1885 Onte, 4ijG')ic I -'" cases 1880 New Kngland, p. t,j 300 cases 1880 Dutch, 03 ; 100 cases 15 Dutch, 101,'c ; 183 case lvtl 8.1 Pennsylvania, lKTijll3 ; 150 cases 1885 Pennsylvania Uavaus, p. U Total, 1,753 cases. Trad le Philadelphia. Beed Leaf Ne trouble te dispose of quality etd leat Hlndera and tillers are the first consideration, but desirable wrappers find a ready market. The 'Se leaf I slowly but gradually being brought en the market. Heme of It shows quality te an extraordinary degree, which, as we advance te the end of tbe year, must tieoeme very valuable. Samp ling la backward, at least 30 day behind. The outlook for tlie leat t ratio is very en oeuraglng and must boom up te tbe advan tage of the whole trade, A lew small lets or new leaf bave founds satisfactory market, but the bulk of the trade Is holding oil, wait lug ler events. Humatra la being handled quite lively, li net aaliafactery. Tbe advance Is paid, but the stock Is scrutinized ery cloiely. Havana moves out of store with Its usual regularity. lialilinere Market. The market ter Maryland baa been very active all thla week, and sates will feet up fully 2,500 hhd, or nearly all tbe Inspected receipts. Prices are stronger, and tbe altu altu atlen la In favor of the seller. The demand for Ohie la very geed and the market la Arm and prlcea strong. The sales this week were 200 hbds, ebletly ter expert te Duliburg. One hundred snd tweuiy bhds Keutucky tobacco arrived here this wee by ateamer Weser from Bremen. Baldwlnavllls, N. Y.. Msrkst. A quiet, steady market, wltb few aales and few buyer has been the condition of eui market ter tbe past week. Prices paid here range from 8 te 12),' cents, and our North Huren correspondent reports a sale at 15 centa through. The new crop I going Inte tbe sheds in line suspe, and la spoken of by these who have examined It as being of uierler qualllv. Mary giowera compare it wltb weir ibJKOiep. UunascUcut Vallsy Iaf Markst. from the Cultivator. Tbe weather tbe past week has been very tavorablete tbe growingcrepof tobacco. We tear, however, tbat our estimates of the dam age caused by exeetulve and long continued rains, Is tee low. We find by looking ever tbe crops in several of tbe tobacco growing towns In Massachusetts tbat the damage ap. pears much greater than 12U per eeut We have aeen ed j field of from 5 le 0 acre tbat can never yield wju pounds ei tea, and this growth are much tee rare. The commis sioner of agriculture makes a great blander wbea he eaya that Meseachusettes aad Cen neetlcut bave se large a percentage of tobaeee growing. Krem the bast advice wa nave, ws don't believe there is ever eighty-five or ninety percent as mueb aa was grown last year. We mean In acreage, while tbe crop, we fear, will fall allll lower In Its yield. Farmers In Uataela and lladley, Mars., report a geed growth In tbe '87 crop. Grewn In a wet season it will be a tine tblu leaf, and probably lighter In weight by 300 pounds per acre than the '80 crop. The crop Is well ripened and the cutting la well along. Wlaeeasln Tobaeee. Owing te long continued dreuth It U doubt ful whether Wisconsin will grew half a crop el cigar leaf. Illinois Is lu a bad condition. Of alt tbe cigar leat atates Pennsylvania stands thla year at tbe bead, both In quantity and quality. Tke l.sal Trade la Ohie. There Is unprecedented settvity In tb leat tobacco market at Dayton, Ohie, and for the first time for many yeara dealers are buying growing creiM of Hpanlsh wrapper leaf. Thla condition el affairs Is caused by the ruling el the secretary et the treasury In regard te the duty en Humatra tobacco. The best Judge new assert that tbe new crop will bring 20 centa per pound after curing. Recent rains bave worked a wonderful im provement le growing tobacco. Broad Bread leaved varieties are making thousands el unexpected pounds, and Dutch is showing prime quality. fnurmu urn uueu vHiiitiras, An A I leant liicarrlgibls (llrl and th msna" Her Hetbsr Caused. Alderman Dennelly, el the Heventh ward, had a case before him Monday evening tbat attracted a great crowd tebls office and caused no little excitement Hatnuel Huber, who Uvea en Beaver street, had made complaint against his sixteen-year-old daughter, Mar garet, charging her with being vicious, incorrigible and addicted te running out of evenings. While tlie hearing was going en the girl's mother, who waa present, was at tacked with hysterics or some ether kind or til, yelling snd screaming at the top of her voice, aud dually sinking into insensibility. Hhe waa carried out el tbe alderman's ellice, a pbyslclau was sent for, a carrlage was pro cured, and siie was taken te her home. Tlie father and some ether witnesses were examined for the prosecution, but their testlmeuy showed the accused was a geed, moral bard werkiug girl, instead el an incorrigible one, as she had been repre sented. .Several neighbors, who knew the girl well and saw her almost every day, volunteered testimony te ber geed behavior and thought that tbe parents, though they meant well, were much mere In fault than the daughter In keeping her shut up se much of the lime at home and suspecting ber cf misbehavior when she occalenally went out He geed a character waa given tbe girl tbat the alderman promptly dismissed tbe case, told the girl le go home with ber lather and II he failed te treat ber kindly te go te one of the neighbor women wle had ollered te give ber a home and he, the alderman, would see that she would be pretected. The father and daughter then left the office together. "WORKING THE GROWLER." mew mm nmw uuttem mvunu vrram tlVVMT Ma MBUAMDMD. Oae tlrewer Bay HI IMeelpU Will Be IMmla- ished t lb Kslent of 8ta,M This Veer. Will Women Beeems freqaealer of saloon. 7-Jodgsrethsy's Kallag. jrat,t. tuuuuuu Issae A, TMKaTLM tUlMK. An iNrKt.t.HiKHt'Kn reporter had a talk wltb a prominent Lanesatar brewer tbe ether evening, et tbe effect of tbe court's prohibit ing the purchase of beer In licensed place te be drank away from tbe premises. "It works greet hardship te me," eald the devotee el King Gambrlnua. "It cuts off the sale et seventy barrets el beer a week from my trade, and will take at least 115,000 off my business an nually. If tbe legislature intended te per mit this construction of tbe law, it should bave se determined and allowed the people ti pretest against It We are new tied bard and faat In a despotism worse than Husala. and yet they call this a free country." Anether brewer ruefully said tbat bis re ceipts per day were lessened te tbe extent c f the sale of a barrel. He bas a retail place and a brewery, and will try te recover his lest ground by selling from bi brewery In quan tities net less than a gallon. It has been decided tbat such sales Irem the brewery are net an infringement of the judicial order. ' This of course, will net help the case el tbe outlying saloons, which ilHl a large pitcher, jug and bottle trade. It makes a difference etfUladay In thu reeylplH of one saloon In tbe southern end. A peculiar hardship under the new dispen- f satien was witnessed In the Eighth ward a few daya age. A crippled young inuu bad been ordered te have a pint of beer every day for bis health. When the order eame net te sell drink te lie consumed oil tbe premises, the beer could net be secured. A physician pre scribed It, but even this did net suiUue. The Iren-clad order was tbat unless the cripple could be brought te the saloon, be would bave te de without bis beer. Hi tbe young man was conveyed te and Irem tbe saloon te secure his prescribed medical nourishment Heme of these who are most bitterly op posed te tbe new euactment are tbe tbrilty German women, who, after working hard all day, like te alt at home wltb their hua btnds and children and discuss their even ing pitcher of beer. They have been counting upon this as one of their regular household expenditures, and bave come te regard It as needful for themselves as bread. They com plain that the beer tbat was formerly con sumed lu sober fashion at borne by the family Is new drunk entirely by tbe bead et tbe family at the saloon ; and while tbe latter gets tee much beer, tbe former get none. Haid a long-headed German : The effect of this is bound te be the bringing of women te the saloons. They will bave tbelr beer, aud no prohibitory enactment will prevent It lftbey cannot get It at home they will go abroad te get it The mere delicately reared will buy the bottled beer, but tbe less BBiMlVtVB BOmBABtlO XfJMf. s OvsrseMsaats. tae gtreagth el MM Array aad Attentat te Mevlve tae Martial Bell It (con eiairrsti.) Lomhem, Aug. 23. King Leepold'! epeeeh at Bruges a few daya age baa bad the effect el creating a geed deal of quiet amusement at tbe expense of tbat monarch, although the address waa far from being an object of mirth te him, The fussy ruler of tbe Belgians baa a most exalted opinion of the merits and Importance of hla little kingdom and hla reference le the battlefields of yore, whan the sturdy burghers of Ghent and Liege se often suoeesfully withstood tbe attacks of tbe mercenaries et Ihe sur rounding petentr es were probably expected by blm te sink deep Inte tbe minds of his subjects and ravive a spirit of martial ardor. Tbe Belgian braves present a geed appear ance In uniform and tbe musle of their band la particularly fine, but the universal verdict of military men is that tbe only reputation they are ever likely te iustain 1 tbe record for speedy retreat acquired by their fathers at Waterloo. Belgium Is new enjoying a longer interval or quiet than bas been its fate ler many years and bids fsir te lese its appellation et the "cockpit of Kurepe," but tbe largest army that Belglum oeuld raise would be powerless te delend ber territory against any nation likely te attempt Its Invasion, and King Leo Lee Leo peld'a endeavor te force bis subjects into the srmy after the manner of Germany or France would create a revolution and a successful one, tee, If the proletariat regarded tbe attempt seriously enough te be alarmed at any effort in tbat direction. Tbe clergy have Incurred the ill wlll'.ef tbe king, who credits them with having caused tbe defeat or his army bill, but tbey bave gained in popu larity, as perhaps tbey expected they wenld, wltb tbe higher classes, who include In their numbers tbe most outspoken free thinkers, the lower orders being most fervent Cath olics in Europe. Tbe king's advocacy of an Immense ship canal connecting Bruges and the North sea and doing away with the smsller ones new in use was a wise move and meets wltb general approval, but bla attempt le Inflame tbe martial spirit et tbe Belgians waa a flat failure. Tbe only trouble likely te be fall Belgium will be of Internal origin and tbe military and gendarmes at present In ser vice are abundantly able te cope with tbe mob, se tbat Leepold would better content himself wltb looking te the welfare and prosperity of tbe country than indulging In grandiloquent speeches in the hope of In spiring bis little army te deeds tbey are In capable et accomplishing. WRONGING EMIGRANTS. sam t riMuvr mrma abaikbx i VAMtLB OABBBB BWBiOtAtM, Treasary Dananmeat laveeUgatsea MM Mstaeds riauussdtnww Tata te die foreign Whs Lead Taste, ew. a Mall way reel le Worked. The Wife Will Net Open tier Lip. GnANti Baviiis, Mich , Aug. 23 Charles L Card and hla brother William were up for examination yesterday en the charge et kill leg Michael O'Hara two weeks age. The chief witness waa intended te be the wife of Charles, but she declined te answer any questions put te ber concerning herself, ber husband or bis brother. The attorneys for tbe prosecution argued, coaxed and abused her, but she never illnebed, and after a long controversy between tbeatterneya tbe woman Attaadar Vises -rna Ha Msd BMUl llrlve en the Tarn plhs. Last flight Isaac Alexander, a blacksmith, hail a thrilling experience at tbe point where the Quarry villa railroad cresses tbe Heaver creek, between Helten and New Providence. He started te drive from Martinsville te Ihe GreenTree betel,and just be'ore rescuing tbe turnpike bridge, across the Heaver, be turned te the right anil, mistaking the railroad tract: far the turnpike, started le drive up thu former, towards the railroad bridge Here there is u trestle-work, through whli'li thu horse seen tell and hung suspended. The neighbors heard the noise and nt ence went te Aluxiuder'a rei-cue. The train, which leaves this city ler Quarry vllle at 8rJ0, was almost due at the bridge. Werd was quickly Bent te the telegraph ope rator at Helten, and hu hail the train step be be feie reaching the place. Tbe passengers and neighbors then went te work and alter a tiuie extricated tbe borse from his terrible position. This was only done after a great deal of work and the horse was badly brulstd. The train was delayed for almost an hour. An Imbrrlle luctmdlary CuuleMes Geerge Klley, aged 10 years, Ilea in Keaer Jail, charged .7ith Incendiary, lu Pblllir a burg, Pa., Haturday night, the stable of Editor Curtis, et tbe Aryui imf UmUcal, and an adjoining ene were burned te the ground. The printing office was rutved b bard work. Hlley waa suspected. Monday he oentessed the deed and also said that two years age he helped te set fire te tbe Teledo, O., Heterm school, at wblcb time a number of tbe Inmatea perished in tbe tlamea. His reason for setting tire te buildings lie gave as an uncontrollable desire te see a blaze. He was employed by Editor Curtis as ceachmanM but he Is of unsound mind and wholly uutU te be at large. w.annintniiiait tn tail forcentamot of court pretentious will seen become accustomed te I Hhe la a amall, alckly looking woman and standleK up before tbe counter of tbe beer saloon and doing the elbow wet In a manner le put te shame the meat skillful member et tbe masculine sex. Weman tbe habitue of the saloon opens up a vast field of iioaalblll iieaalblll tie in this town. Will ber presence there elevate man, or will both be dragged te a lower level 7" These were questions which the erudite re porter admitted were puzzlers. A lawyer who is well acquainted in Chester county and knows Lancaster life perhaps aa well as any citizen lu town, in speaking of hew tbe local court had followed tbe ruling of Judge Futhey, et Chester county, said: "The conditions in Chester and Lancaster countles are net the same. Chester baa a population largely Quaker in character and who have net been In the habit of mingling het and rebellious liquors' in tbelr bleed. Lancaster's population is mere continental and has always been accuatemed te a larger freedom en the drink question. Te suddenly and without warning make German Lancas ter conform socially te Quaker Weat Chester is like littlngeverybedy te a Procrustean bed, sawing off the legs of these who are tee long and stretching out these who are tee abort." AM ALHOKIt UITTUAUM. baa a auekling babe at ber breast, which aba held during the long and trying scene. Hhe seems determined te keep still. Nothing tbat the attorneys or law can de will make ber speak. Without ber testimony It is doubtful If either of the men can be convicted. Tae Winners at ttaratesja. Hauateqa, N. Y., Aug. 23. Fifteenth reg ular day, weather cloudy, track full of mud and water. First race, V mile, tbe Veltigeur-Warren colt wen. Esterbek, 2, Fleurette 3. Time l.'-'O',. ejds 0 te 1. Tayler rode the win ner. Second race, 1 mile, Mary wen, Miss Ferd 2, Uypasla3. Time 1:17. Odds 0 te 5. Wil liams rode the winner. Third race, tbe Kenner stakes, 2 miles, Hwartbmere wen, Carey 2,Pendennls3. Time 3:IT'3'. OddsStel. Williams rode the win ner. The United etat.s Uuarxa With Illegally Cap turing a Urltl.b Sealing V.ucL Dktiieit, Mich., Aug. 23. A News spe cial from Ottawa, Ont, says: Private dis patches have been received by tbe govern ment giving accounts of what tbe fish eries aad marine department consider gross outrage by tbe United Htatei In Hearing Sea. Deputy Minister Tllten said te the Xcws correspondent te-day : "If thla out rage bad been committed by Canada sgalnst the United States, President Cleveland would I luiie. nNb.tam.llnn nt VAlallAlInn within Jll A llriilBS Approaching Completion. I - r- --- - -. - The Market street bridge, Philadelphia, hu"; or f" tn8 PPj would rla. In their will be ready for travel In. beutelgbt weeks. 1', h... auv uieratvHvn emv ! uuiia asvajv the .Yf ict correspondent has secured posi tive and authentic knowledge of their con tents. Their substance 1 stated by an alii davit forwarded from Audrew Ling, first n. -. . . ... ...... ..,..... i.i .... r ...... iub vuiai leugiu ui iue uriugu win iwuj-irvi, 2 inches, and tbe width 77 feet H. A, Ma leue A. Huns, of Lancaster, are the contractor building tbe bridge, and F. J. Amweg, an other Lancastrian, Is the engineer In charge. It is a curious tact that the three big bridge spanning the Schuylkill were the work of Lancastrians. During tbe war McUrann, Kellly .t Ce, built the Chestnut atrest bridge and later en tbe late Majer Wm. M, Wiley constructed the Callewblll street bridge. Singular Freak el Lightning. During a heavy storm in Chaeibersburg en Monday afternoon llghtnlug eutered two bluldings tbe Tayler works and Hamuel Ueward'a residenee. Persons wero stunned lu both places and damage waa deue the buildings, in Mr. Heward's reaidence tbe lightning struck a bed aud wound the bed clothing lute a tight ball. Funeral el I.aae II. Fl.hsr. The funeral of Isaae U. Fisher, eue et the boysdrewued at LQVan's mill en Hunday, took place thla atturnoen at 1 o'clock, from his father's residence, Ne. 70J Hiuth Queen street The remains were takeu te the old Meunonite church, at Mlllersvlltu, where Hervlcvs were held with Kuv. Urubaker officiating. Otrec 7.000,000 Trad Dollars ICedasmsd. Washington, Aug. 21. The time for the redemption of trade dollars expires en tbe third or next month. The director of tbe mint In his report te Congress estimated tbe number of tbeae coins In circulation at f7,030 000. but up te date 17,400,000 of them bave been redeemed. Tbia alight excess ever the director's estimate Is accounted for at tbe treasary by Importations from China and Japan, where considerable numbers were pat In circulation when nrst coined. Arrested ter Robbing a Paymaster. Omaha, Neb, Aug. 23. Cbarlea Parker, tbe former read agent, wbe robbed Paymaster Basb, of tbe U. H. army, last spring et 10, 000 was arrested and brought Inte court yes terday charged wltb tbe crluie. He was held In default of 7,500 ball. Nrw Yerk, Aug. 23. Tha esMal uvastl uvastl gallen into tne alleged IrragtfaTHMa of the commlaaleneraotemlgratlOBatOaMlaOardaai was commenced te-day before Mr. Oakay, of the treasury department Mr. HsaJMea, reporter of the New Yerk tTerlrf, WM MM first witness. Ha said ha bad been debuted te work up the esse of the Hwedlsb girl Iajard. Commissioner Ostrich told blm tbat bla beard bad power te send back all Immigrants wbe were likely te become public charges. Ha then went Inte full particulars of tbe ease and privations suffered by Mrs, Injerd aad the assault she claimed was committed upon her by Geerge H. Ives, the Janitor at tka gar den, who is yet an empleye there. Hla ease has net yet been dealt wltb. When a tale gram waa received Irem Secretary Falrcbild reepecllng tbe action the commissioner should take, tbe meeting paid no attention te it, and when Commissioner Stevenson was leaving the room he wwi beard te say : " New we will gJ vuare wltb that man Falrcbild." Tbe case of Hilda C. '.Hllgren was then taken up. Witness stated tbat the bread stand was sublet te Geerge MenlzerTer (0,000 a year, A sllee of bread, a illee of sausage aad a lit tie glass of beer cost 35 cents. Tbe bear can not be bought without the bread. Tbe mosey exebange is run by two bankers named Seully aud Davltt, wbe pay 2,200 per annum for tbe privilege. On August 6th tbelr rata for au English sovereign wss 4 82, while the outside rate was 4.80. tTha next matter gene Inte was the alleged railway peel existing at the garden. Mr. Deana represents all the reads and divides up the profits. Tbe New Yerk Central gets 17 per cent, the Erie 17 per cent, the Penn sylvania 15, Weat Bbere 13, Lackawanna 13, Baltimore A. Ohie 13, and Ontario .t Western 12. Tbe witness went into the question of excessive rates ebarged ler, carrying baggage for tbe emigrants, which in many cases M far ever the rates charged ci i v ift-t;-i' ier tbe same reads. The cbs kcj le -jv in this direction are frlghtlu' Tbe witness related i. n in wblcb emigrants wsre v' mid plaeed under heavy exp . au , ilxj has no choice as what roc in. ;ret. ever. The peel haate pay a oemtnli-ic. ou jr.ifct-i sold abroad, se tbey ebJ ir, ;--or- id p.vunu gera. Witness next in tbi t lv w Mr. Deane'a sgent t !e '-i.; e th&el from a man. It wai a ,' known as a five-day ticket and ccr"' h,m te na; a peel ticket A ee le- 'U..M par mita the holder te remain Ir ith u, . v.e in this city before proen .u k i jia let., y. Tbe steamship company' cm jueyai urn , rv vented by Mr. Deane't ng-nu r-e-n tskins tbe emigrants where th t t. set cheep railroad ticket. Mr. D awe ia muct"d with the T.lnnnlii !. 1 nirii. r Tin lrt In I partnership with two "ten, H. hnrds snd eppenheimer. The la .'t ui .. ienuy sr reated ler his eccentrlei' v in carr in ou his business. Tbe baggage iHrtnc-at Is run by Jebn Weed, wh(.e tue rmuutsi3 conducted by Mr. Bar: i . ,. '"je bag gage 1 often lest an l h .? overclmgcil. Many Instances were reclteci In corre teravJuu of tbeae statements. Jebn Andersen, an nm. Line company, folio .te4 many wrenga clone lma - Martin Maud, tbe uu that alnee last July h a notecvn iruiituu te see immigrants uunl wej uii Un. ?ti--cuased tickets. Ue often saw Mr. Deana in the baggage room when the bandlara were being tipped. Governer Beavsr Gneses President Nkw Yeiik, Aug. 23. Kepresentatlvee of the various states gathered at the Murray Hill hotel te-day for the purpose of devising a uniform plan for tbe extradition of crlmiealr. Among these In attendance were Governer Beaver, of Pennsylvania, Goodwin Brown, representing Governer Hill, Secretary et State Stene and Attorney General Klrkpat rlck, of Pennsylvania. Geedman Brown, en behalf of Governer HUH, cordially welcomed th a delegatea and tn a brief speech set forth the objeetsof the conference. At the conclusion of bis remarks an organ W zttlen waa perfected. Gov. Beaver was elected chairman and Geedman Brown secretary. Gov. Beaver gave bis experience with the diversified extradition laws new exist ing. Tbe remainder el tbe dsy's session waa occupied in appointing committees and the transaction or ether routine business. Th real work of the conference begins to-tner row. ' .he Whim St, r ' 'd t"rv et M lstf - a Millions ler P.n.lensrs. Wasiunuten, Aug. 23. Tbe treasury de partment te-day Issued 10,253,000 In pension warrant. Government receipts are unusual ly heavy this mentb, aud notwithstanding this heavy draft for pensions, receipts se far exceed expenditures nearly three and a-balf million dollars. All Discharged. Thla morning Albert Mooney, Henry Ganlz, William .eliera, Klchard Ilelllg and Henry Btehler, tbe young men of Mt Jey who were charged witb interfering with Constable Buck while the latter was making an arrest, bad a hearing before Alderman Hpurrler. All were discharged ler want of evidence. The N amber Me w S.v.ntj.Mns. Pkeiu a, 111., Aug 23. The 2 y eat -old child of Jonathan Neal, Meaavllle, Is te be added te tbe Hit of the, Chatawerlh dead, making the number seventy-nine. Tbe little one was taken te a farm beuse and sent home for interment without return being made te the coroner. m omen Flllad by th Prstldsnt Washington, Aug. 23. The president to day made the following appointments : Almar F. Dicksen, of Massachusetts, consul of the United States at Gaspe Baaln; Henry P. Ktlfield, general appraiser or merchandise ler tbe pert et Bosten, Mass.; Michael P. Curran, assistant appraiser el tnerchacdlae in tbe district et Bosten and Cbarleatewn, Druua and Ulserdsrly. Prlnce Albert Hrewn.a Maryland coon,and Win. Addison, were arrested for drunken and disorderly conduct, aud arraigned en Monday before Aldermau Alex, F. Don Den nelly, On premiulng te be geed boys and never get drunk any mere" they were dis charged en payment of costs. officer or the British sealing schooner Hay ward. He testified under oath tbat tbe Hay ward left Victeria en May 10, bound en a sealing voyage with seven men and sixteen Indian hunters. He says : "We commenced sealing off Cape Scott off the north of Vancouver Island, and killed 120 fur aeal In the Pacific ocean. Our vessels then enteiel Bebrlng sea J uly 7, tbe weather being tblck and foggy. On July 0th we were captured by the Uulted States steamer, lllchard Hush, being then thirty or forty miles off the nearest land. We were taken In tow te Ounalaaka and alongside the steamer Ht Paul, of tbe Commer cial company. They removed tbe sealskins, taking them asbore and placing them lu the company's warehouse, resaltlng tbe skins with salt taken from our vessel. They put au officer or the limit en beard the Hayward, towed us ,out te sea and Bent us te Sitka. The vessel was lelt in charge or a United States officer, and we were euly allowed te remove our clothing. The Indian were lelt te find their home a best tbey could. They were about seven hundred miles Irem their village wben we were taken. 1 spoke te the captain of the Ku.h and told blm we bad net captured a aeal In Bebrlng sea, and he replied : ' t am he sorry for you. I ha a te obey orders and take everything l come across in isennng Hea.' " The authorities here regard thla net only as a gross breach or International law in sei.. lag a British ship en tbe high seas, but a gross inhumanity te tbe crews. They say tbat the captain of tbe Hush stating tbat be would seize everything, shows tbe course Secretary Bayard baa determined I en. Up te tbe present time there I Killed Ills Hretnsr. has been much diplomacy, but Bayard bas I nei'KlNSVlLLK, Ky., Aug. 2.L Tem and delayed a formal decision. Tbe informs- I Henry Dlokeraeo, brothers, quarreled about '. ijAil'ia a rtiMs? JWVJ ti i .Ki-, ."CL-TC U .1 tJSvV.s.. if y "M ,i$ , Pardoned by the President. Washington, Aug. 23 Tbe president to day pardoned W. H. Cbadwlek, et Massa chusetts, oenvioted In 1885 and sentenced te five years' imprisonment for embezzling the funds of a national bank. Uslr te Over a Millien Dellar. Bosten, Aug. 23. Leuis De Beck, the "pest trader" at tbe Charleston navy yard, has fallen heir te a fortune et ever 11,000,000, tbat sum having been hla share of an aetata valued at 02,000,000 guilder left by bla aunt In Java, which te te be divided among 17 nepbewa and nieces. Probably Manured by iter Maabaad. Bhoeklv.n, N. Y., Aug. 23. Mrs. Ger trude Gress, 81 years of age, waa fennd dead in ber bed tbls morning. There was a ent en the back or ber bead, and It had evidently been Inflicted with a hatchet, which waa found bleed-stained en the premises. Bar husband, aged 73, was missing, but waa found later by detective, who arrested him en a charge of murder. The oeuple had lived unhappily for some time. Picked a cartridge Wlih a Pin. Marshall, Ills,, Aug. 23. A man namt d Sankey living near West Yerk, Orawfeid county, found a queer looking package ner a fence oerner yesterday. Opening it fca found a let of cartridges. He took ene la hla band and began picking It with a pin, wbea it exploded, tearing off hla hand. It la be lieved the cartridges were charged with dynamite. He will probably die. Hew a Bey Waa stilled. Hechkstkb, n. Y., Aug. 23,-Ueerg) Kulzer, aged 15, was caught la a halt aad whlrled;abeut a shaft at the rata of 180 mat. tlena a minute at Weaver, Tbeaua Klrk'a shoe factory thla morning. Oae arm aad aJa entire clothing were wound about tka abaft and the denuded boy fell lifeless te tat toot below. A Uea aa Heavy a. Ives Mease. Nkw Yerk, Aug. 23,-Messrs Petter aad Htvmns. house decorators, have taaeed a meohanle'a Ilea ea the beuse of Mr. Hearr e f VKl; Wi & vJHs - ( j.', r"- lohenea, elalated H. ivaa for 114,722 for work done. The which la eald te be worth aao.eem by Mr. Ives te belong te n- aawer. Tb Aase.r Ha a Feet AmselBUd Londen, Aug. 21-InforBU-JeafjroaiMarT Is te tbe effect that the ameer el AlgbaaJstaa bas undergone tbe amputation of oaaef Ua feet owing te gangrene. It la reared tka heck will result In hi death. Orphans' Scheel Annltsrsary, The aunlversary of the Bethany orphans' borne, at Womelsdorf, will be held en Thurs day of tbia week. An excursieu will be run ever from Epbrata, and a large number of people will go from this city and county, m ale et Hersss. Hamuel He, auctioneer, sold at publle ala yesterday, ler Daniel Legan, at his sale Hen has been forwarded te tbe British government and itls expected tbatavlgoreua aud warlike pretest will at oneo be made. A Uers Htelsn. A sorrel horse belonging te David Cramer, of Kawllnsvllle, wa stolen ea Sunday night Tbe horse had been driven eeveral mile tbat day and In the evening waa turned into a field. On Monday morning the horse wss gene, it waa at nrst supposed that tbe horse baa sirsyea away ana search wa maae in meaare amount must also be of very Interior I ''" y"uey ,or jgau,Bima aate nia atrayea away ana eeeren wa maae is quality. Other pieces in the same town end exchange stables, in the rear of thsMc-l the neighborhood but he oeuld net be found, art very Usbt, net mueh ever one-half the I Orann beuse, tbia city, Id bead or Indiana I aad Mr. Uramsr aew think tb horse wa usual crop, while the fields showing a heavy bores at aa average pr.es of 312,04 par head, stolen, a woman In a neere dance beuse at Trenten Hunday. Tem shot Henry, the ball passing through hla head, Tbe murderer escaped. The Wheat Crep of Bestta. Bt. Pktkbsbube, Aug. 23. The prospects for both lbs winter and summer whest crops are reported as being generally favorable throughout Bussla, WBATBBB tmiUVABtUMB, WAsawarea, V. O., Aug. sa-ITer Ktttfsra Pennsylvania Eastern Mew Yerk aad New Jersey i Lecal ralaa, .lightly cooler, wlade abUUag te -ertherly, TV,.i a i .1 . ITk.1 fpfrjfi) sm - m ir- . vnja Ir. S" umlrt ler Ball Paf tag u.Hvicr.AHu. Aug. 28.-" Cub Btrlekar. captain et tbe Cleveland base ball dab, was arrested yeateiday ler having partlelBaUdJa a Hunday game ei eaii. ui under f 100 ball pending trial. way He w. Stanley Day, of Bpaaear. N. Y.. killed himself ea Bandar wUerefudtogetapa6e'aeakta hla breakfast Ha waa aaaat a .TfHl y; .2?W. J TC and owned a U.S00 tare. Ma lama as child. Hla lather aaaaed aJmrnUtamt' -fry $ years sge Means urn ueaavs. aware s as is &? , ' m w evrJU years eg' raUread nlawlahi wasbuUt 3a- W '. V4r T r tt-MSfr" J Kwi ''Wi iMU - i " .5&SJ-I 'ml .sa . -?&4 i . .1 yM Ti ('. J 1 1 imi 'W a JS i v3,'" ixTtfL-a - -fsa '. mi , V a SaV2 & n?i is "r.'&v m A 1P 1&t .W5 sfflr 7kiH: svwT rVZ. fl ' . k ..' 'v?. fifctJir ' f'itff c ;... - v i.,.v.;-.tffi..4.,'T'.,..j., . r2m2t . s. UyVi . ., ,., XT- i- ,.3'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers