rfwsr v - , ; . j ti . t- , IV.. 1-Hi .'AnT'Ta Eattfagtac' -.Si jfnldlipuM VOLUME XXVI-NO. 188. LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, APltIL 9, 1890. PRICE TWO CE1 VifcV H'- dli WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERY. TUIE UMaTlU IMAMKI AT TIE 8ES MM ID WIIGITSTILLK. The Committee Having Charge or the Welsh Mountain MlMlen la Enlarged. Delegates te the General Assembly A COLll DAY FOU REPUBLICANS. In Wriehthvii.le, April 0. At yesterday's session of the Westminster presbytery the following were elected delcgates te tbe general assembly : Rev. J. M. Galbreatb, Oi C heatnut Level, and Rev. Gee. L. Smith, of Yerk. Alternates, Rev. C. D. Cress and Rev. T. L. Springer. The elders elected were Mr. Moere, of Leacock, and Mr. Pierce, of Chanceferd. A call from the church at Stewartstown for the pastoral services of Mr. W. II. T. Smith, of the Ge neasee, N. Y., presbytery, was received. The presbytery will meet at Stewartstown en June 11, te ordain Mr. Smith. Calls from Mount Jey nnd Denegal churches were presented for the services of Rev. Davd Coneway. They wero found in order nnd placed In the hands of Rev. Mr. Coneway, who was permitted te held ''them under consideration until tbe next meeting. A call from the Chancoferd church was presented for the services of Mr. Samuel Felk, which was found In order and placed In the bands of Mr. Polk. A call for the Pine Grore cburchwas presented for the services of Mr. Hobt. J. Rankin. A call from the church of Avoudale, In Chester presbytery, for half tbe services of Charles II. Whitacar was read. The com mission from that church was heard. It Is understood that he is te have charge of another church in connection with this. Mr.Whltasardeslred an ordination by this presbytery, having been brought up within Its bounds, and as some of his class mates, It was expected, would be ordained at this meeting. It was resolved te ordain him. Rev. Rebert Gamble was received from the presbytery of Philadelphia, after a due examination and presentation of a certifi cate for that pesbytery. Rev. J. S. Smith asked for the dissolution of the pastoral relation botween himself and the Ridge church. His request was granted. lie was pastor of that church for 30 years. A committeo was appointed te arrange for a recognition of the lenguilnlsterlal Ufa nd service of Dr. Timlew. Messrs. Rankin, Polk and Whitacar, after answering the usual questions put te candidates for ordination, wero ordaluedto the gospel ministry by prayer and tbe lay ing en of bauds of presbytery. The missionary doing work in the Welsh mountains was then for a time heard. He is Mr. Hagler, a student from Lincoln uni versity. The committee having this work in charge was enlarged by the addition of Rev. Mr. Workman, and Mr. Henry Small, of Yerk. Last evening 34 of the ministers attend ing presbytery went te Yerk te Hev. Dr. Kiles reception at the First Presbyterian church. Presbytery will meet in the Union church next fall. The flnal adjournment of presbytery will occur te-night. THE RETIRED POLICE. Democrats Gain Great Victories Itairlsen's Heme-Returns Frem Other States. Fuller returns from Monday's election in Indiana show that tbe Republicans were completely routed throughout the state. Counties that have invariably given Re publican minorities went Democratic In Indianapolis the Democratic candi dates are elected by 3.00Q, majority. Twe years age the Republicans carried it by nearly 1,800. Republicans seem te be well satisfied that it means a very strong hint te President Harrison. City and township elections at Evans ville, Ind., resulted in favor of Democrats in every otllce except township trustee and two Justices. The new council stands ten Democrats, two Republicans. Out of eight township trustees in the county, the Re publicans elect six, Democrats two. Russell Harrison's appointment and the Senate's partisan course en the Mentana senators de net seem te have helped the Republican party in Mentana. Editor Ly man, of the Helena Jncrpc ntfcnr.telegraphs that the election held there en Monday re sulted in the choice of a Democratic mayor aud seven of the eight aldermen. The city has usually from 400 te COO Republican majority. The returns of Monday's charter elec tions, In Michigan, where politics entered into the tight, snow heavy Democratic gains. Among the larger places Kalama zoo, Ypsllanti, Muuree ana Hillside went Republican while Lansing, Grand Rapids, Jacksen, West Uay City nnd Muskegon, have gene almost solidly Democratic. The first election in Den Moines, Iowa, since the annexation of two suburban dis tricts, was held Monday. The returns In dicate the election of the entire Republican ticket by 600 majority. At Keokuk the Democrats elected the assessor and four al dermen. The Republicans secured two aldermen. The municipal election In Teledo, O., gives the city a Democratic common coun cil and a Republican beard of aldermen, with a Republican majority of ene en Joint ballet. The charter olertlon was held in Albany, X. Y en Tuesday. Hen. Jatnes H, Man ning, managingeditoref the Albany Argus, the Democratic candidate for mayor, has a mnjerity of 7,21"), a Democratic gain en the vete for mayor two years age of 4,555. The Democrats carry e ery ward but one for supervisors, and every ward but two for aldermen. The charter election in Jersey City en Tuesday resulted in another victory for what is termed tbe " ring" element of the Democracy. Mayer Cleveland has been ro-electod by a majority abeve 1,500. His Republican opponent, Geerge F. Perkins, was heartily supported by his own party and also by the Independent Demecrats. Cranston and Jamestown, Rhede Island, elected Republican representatives en Tuesday. North Smithtleld and West Greenwich failed te elect. Under the statute the present representative holds ever, but -mi effort will be made te held another town meeting. If the sitting ro re ro presentalivo holds ever tbe Legislature will stand : Republicans 62, Democrats 47, with niue te be elected from Providenco. The Republicans will then only need te elect two te control the grand committeo. THE, " MORNING NEWS." THE TAX RATE FIXED. SIX 1ILLS LETIEB TO laMTAlN TIE ME flUQI GlfllRlNT. Committees Repert te Council, Recom mending Street and Other Improve menta Condition of the Ftnaneea. Columbia, April 0 The regular monthly meeting of council was held last evening at 8 o'clock SB the council chamber. Mem bers present: Messrs. Charles, Ferry, Greve, Mlnlch, Fleming, Kinn, Wilsen, Rennet. The flnance committee reported as fol fel fol eows: Balance en hand at last report .... 170.22 Annual market rents ., 1,090.50 Translent market rents...... 110.45 Auditorium.... 285.00 Piane... .., 10,00 Stere rents. 151.83 They Enjoy Themselves at a Supper at the Control Hetel. Last evening the retiring mombersef the city police force had a supper nt Cermenv'a Central hotel, in Loehei's building. The table was spread up stairs and all bat down about nine o'clock. licsiues me peucumuu these present were ox-Mayer Kdgorley. ex-Chief of Pollce Smeltz, City Treasurer Rathfon, Superintendent of Water Works Fralley and Lewis S. Hartmnn. Tho'ex-mayer sat at ene end of the table and Mr. Smeltz at the ethor. Reth of these gentlemen made speeches, nud they com plimented the members of the old ferce en their omclency and geed behavior Mayer Edgerley said that he had always felt proud or hlH pollce, and lie prodlcted that the Republicans would again return te power in two years. Officers Cramer and Stermfeltz also speke, as did Charles Strickler, of the Morning News, who represented the press and made two speeches, besides delivering a recitation. Offlceriloergo Myers, of the Ninth ward, sang " McUlnty, nnu -uiieui umiur est," and Ofllcur Mcssenkep, of the Sev enth ward, sang " Tweuty- Years Age." The supper was a fine affair and the etllcers remained at the table for about two hours, spending a very pleasant oyo eyo oye nlng. A vete of thanks was tondered Mr. Cormeny for the maimer In which he at tended te the wants of the guests. AN HEIRESS BLACKSMITH. Unable te be With ner Smithy Lever Otherwise Than as Helper. The escapade or Jenny Ladd, the only daughter and heiress of Harris Ladd, of StepTiney, Conn., a retired manufacturer, in masquerading at Bridgeport as a black smith boy, te be able te be noarjijew-born levor, Is the Honitatten el the day. Mis Ladd is 18 years old, a brunette and very " - , .. .l.nln.liAmnt flAnmn UiBi summer, in i.t..iv euw ...- n Hazleton, a Journeyman blacksmith of Bridgeport, who was passing himself off as a Yale student. The girl fell in love with him and seelng a chance for a prize, he bosleged her aud the two became engaged. The parents objected in vain. Denning boy's clethes nnd cutting off her long hair Jenny ran away from home and trudged all the way te Hrldgepert, and. after two days hunt, found her levor and became Ills neiper, uieugu "-, m.i.B. ..-., entered pretest. , The ruBO succeeded for two woeks, when Hazlcten fell suddenly a victim of pneu monia nnd died. The girl was distracted, and the wlwje sterv has ceme out. Satur day she was kickeil by a horse, and the smiths discovered her sex. She has slnce disappeared, and her repentant father offers a reward for her te return te him. E. K. Martin nnd Others New In Control or the New Dully. The 'Morning Nexcs, which was started here, a Jlttle whlle age by R. A. Smith, has passed into the bunds of the ' Morning Sexes company," Mr. Smith relinquishing editorial responsibility and confining him self te the duties of publication. The Sexes, company will consist of K. K. Martin, Eugene G. Smith, esq., and ether geutlemen who seem te be ad verse te giving their names. C. G. Ken nedy is also connected with the paper. He claims that he is mercly the counsel. Her bert Johnsten, n grnduuiu or itie intwu aENCBB.fermerlv of the Philadelphia Times and Recerd, but new of the Tnauirci', has been secured us managing editor for the new company. He was uiloreJ iim nosltien some tlme uge and has concluded te nccui It. It has been known for a geed whlle past that E. K.,Martln, esq., has been anxious te secure a paper In wliich he could have his say. Especially has this been thecase since he bocame a candldate for lleutunant governor. Ue is Bam te uave ueun Min ing odlterlals for the News for some tlme past and is charged with being the author of those.w'hich se fiercely attacked Themas 11. Cochran and ethers who are opposing him. It has been understood that the Quay people here, of whom Mr. Martin is looked upon as the leader, liave net been satisfied entirely with the Sew Kra, and Mr. Martin does net think it can be depended upon as a uay organ. Mr. Kennedy has net been en the best of terms with Mr. Gelst slnce the latter refused te suppeit him for district atterney last year, but turned in for Majer Roineohl. The paper, it is said, will be Independent, but Is HUely te support Martin. fl.KU.00 Orders paid during tbe month 1,160.14 Balance In the treasury...... 9 072.80 Tbe highway committee reported the granting of four permits ferdwellf tigs ; the grading of Piane street is progressing; recommended the thorough repairing or Frent street with broken llmestone; the macadamizing of Chestnut street Irein Seventh te the Columbia nnd Chestnut Hill turnpike, and of Piane street from alley X te its southern terminus as seen as the grading en the street is finished. A sufli dent amount of finely, broken limestone and gravel should be kept en hand for tbe purpese of making repairs en the streets. Several new crossings are needed and it is recommended that granite be used. The market committeo reported the mar kets In geed condition ; held a sale of stalls and realized ever $2,300. The room for transient custemers is tee small and mere stalls are needed. The highway committeo and the regu lator were Instructed te liave a conference with J. L. Beyor, relative te the oxtenslon of Piane street. The highway committee wero instructed te see the solicitor, relative te the opening of Cherry and Second street. J. A. Meyors, in behalf of the Presby terian church, asked that tbe grade of Fourth street, south of Locust, be made uniform In front of church property. The matter was referred te the highway com cem com miltee and regulator with power te act. The auditorium wns granted te the 5th. Peuna. Reserves for their annual reunion an May 14th, 1890. The tax rnte was fixed at 0 mills, five mills for general purpeses and one mill for sinking fund. The secretary was authorized te make out the tax duplicate and the day of appeal was fixed for May 0 between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock. The regulator was ordered te establlsh a grade at Ninth and niunsten fit roots. The highway committeo, In conjunction with the regulator, v ere instructed te use their best efforts te abolish railroad grade crossings. The Columbia Wagen company re quested a plug at Piane and Franklin streets. The request was referred te the light and water committee. The highway coinmlttee were Instructed te place Piane street in a passable condition during wet woalher. The Columbia Iren company nsked per mission te lay a siding te occupy a portion ut union street. The council and regu lator will uw the premises. The highway nominlttce wero Instructed te roplace the crossings. rri,rii nI1j Le. cust streets with granite. - twtitlen was received from merchants and citizens pi njintr unt an ordinance " enacted taxing translent merchants. 1 iie law nnd ordlnance committeo wero in structed te draw up an erdluance. After paying bills council adjourned. TUB TRIAL LIST. Yeung People's Society Musloale. The Yeung Peeple's Seciety of Grace Lutheran church gave a musical at the church en Tuesday ovening, which was largely nttonded. The following was the programme rendered : Selection, Gloe Club ; piano nole, Miss Callie Schaoffer; Instrumental duet, Messrs. Cl.l...llnnn.l AlltlttlU- vntul BOlO. G. V .Ham- bright; recitation. Miss Amanda Landes j piano sole, Miss Herr : violin sole, Clarence lteycr; vocal sole, Miss Mame Borner; selection, glee clnb; selection, glen club; instrumental duet, Mr. Reth and Miss Reth ; piano sole, Miss Herr: recitation, Miss Amanda Landcs; selection, "Pullman r-nH drui nllllir VOCll SOlO. MlSS I.Olla Bear; piano sole, Miss Schaefler; selec tien, giee ciuu. Only One Cnse. This morning the new mayor had but ene drunk before him nnd that was Frank Suydatn, who was arrested by Officer II. Snyder. Henry Butt appeared ngainst Suvdam aim losimeu umv uu u mauui-u him en the Btreet. Suydam beggod hard te be let off and said that he would promlse te leave town, as he had a job. As it was the first time he had been borero the mayor he was discharged. A Fnc-Slmlle ofCrewoirn letter. The Voice (Prohibition organ) publishes a lac-slmlle of the following loiter signed II. P. Crewell, of Philadelphia, te Colonel R. S. Chevls. relatlve te the lutorview he gave Colonel Chevls describing the manner l1 ...i.t.,1. !. ...... t.ll.lf Mir niiinmltiiAiit Ivan III WUICII IUU iiumuttuij .....v..u. ....... ...... defcated last year In Pennsylvania. Iho roi'ccefforstholottor in proof or the cor rectness of the interview: Mrriletlicrmcl Chevls, 80 West Fourteenth Htrcet, New Yerk. Deaii Sin: I was very much surprised after my kind intorview with you and glv inc veii the large amount or Information you doslred, that you did net cull upon me, as premised, the next morning, as "greed upon, and still further disappointed that you cild net drop inonllne uhy yeudld net can, orevuuicni""" """-""", The conversation w e had was a matter, te a great oxtent, e( the strictest confidence, and a part or it should be kept secret and net, used as I gave it te you. 'Hud was about our United States senator. Should you make uw or that in connection with nv nnmn it would de 1110 n LTCat injury. and ir it get te his cars, would be the means I ofdelngyourcausoagrc.it deal of harm. Consequently my ndvlce te you Is te be ery carenil and net let the matter get any publicity. Heplug te hear from you, I am yours very truly, H. P. Cnewni.L. Philadelphia, April 1, 1S0O. The Yeunir DoiuecmtH Miulculc. The miiBlcale of the Yeung Men's Demo Deme Demo er.itlo Hoviety, which whs te liave taken place mi April 17th, will he held en Wtd neDday, April 16th, Instead. Elected and Installed. Wm. McGIll, high priest of Washington Encampment, Ne. 11, 1. O. O. F having removed te Philadelphia, the olectlen of his successer was held last ovening. J. Martin Eckman wbh chesen. Other oftl eftl oftl cers olectod wero : Sonler warden, W. C. Breck ; junior warden, W. H. Smith. The nbove wero Installed by D. D. G. P. Ham-bright. A Luwyer mid Meiwy MIkhIuk. f.r.nutrict Aitnnmv J. MonreoHhellon- borger, or Doylestown, has disappeared, leavlng debts aggregating 812,000. Thcre is much excitoment In Montgomery county, and he him many clients with claims un bottled by him. Mr. Khollenbergor had in Ills hands (50,000 or 875,000 belonging te persons and estates. His w ife died several months age. and his four sous are with their undo in Doylestown. CHARGED WITH FALSE PRETENSE. Jerry Duiikuii Obtains n Sewlutf M achlne by Telling Vnlry Tule. Jerry Dungau was heard by Alderman Helbach en Tuesday nftoriieou en n charge offalse pretense. L. II. Cnmpbollappearod ns the nrosecuter. The tostlmeny showed that Duugan went te Mr. Campbell's store and ropresonlod that he had bought a property en Vine street, was about starting a shot factory and noedod u sewing machine ,He contracted for ene, but In a short tlme returned and said the preperty could net be secured for the purpese wnntnd and he bad irlven up that tdea but Intended starting'a shoe store en East King street and he noedod a sewing machine ler i.u hnmn. He nald 3 en account and promlsed te pay the balance when he opeucd the store. The inachlne was dellvored and Inn day or two Dungau wns nrrosled for ombezzlemcnt nt Harrisburg and was con victed. As seen ns he received the niaehlne rrem Mr. Campbell he sold it and ;ocketed the proceeds. In default or ball Dungan was committed Ter trial at the April tenn. STRIKERS STONE THE POLICE. Serious IlletH In Vienna by Strikers nnd the Unemployed. At a meeting or strikers In Vlenna, en Tuesday, treuble arese botween the work ing iiienand the pollce. The ixjllceinen were stoued by the crowd and many or the .(.IL-Aca wnrn nrrnstpil. The rieters afterwards sacked another tavern and Bmakhed all the windows In the place. Every vohlcle that passed was stoned by the mob. Twe squadrons of cavalry and n battalion of infantry dis persed the rieters. Many civilians and fourteen pollcemen wero wounded. Ihlrty Ihlrty Ihlrty soven persons wcre arrested. Later, 8,000 unemployed men held an- rxiUar- .lUnrilnrl V lllCOtlUir. W'llicll Clllllll- .itvl lii .1 unrleuH riot. The mob demel ished the iHilice guard room In the suburb New Lorchenfold and seriously weiuided the officer iu charge. They then set fire te n Bplrlt shop, proventcd the flre engines from approaching, aud plundered soveral Jews' shops. The police wero powerlosH, and the troops which wero called out were compelled te flre goveral blank velleys be bo be fere the rioters dlspersed. rri,n rlntnru Htnnnd tllO DOliCO frOlM tllO shelter or half-built houses, and when the police stormed their strongholds the rieters lied. There wero similar scenes in the suburbs throughout tjie day. Late at night rain began te fall and assisted in re storing order. These Who Will Be Before Court Dur Ins the Week Uectnulns April 81. District Attorney Helncehl Issued the trial list for the April quarter sessions court of the cases returned te date. Anether list with the additional cases returned up te the meeting of court will be lssued. Following are these new down ter trial. Monday, April 21. Andrew Kane, et al, selling liquor en Sunday ; P. S. MoTasue, maintaining a nuisance t Martin D. Hess, ombeulemont; Jehn J. Kern, false pre tense Wm. L. Gardner, Julius Lechner, Harry Wise, Jehn Buchanan. Christian Miller, Frank Blecker, Henry Steel, Jehn Weaver, Jehn W, Grav, Richard Hall, Charles Saw ver. Henrv Geed, Wm. Kanff man, Wm. Irwin, B. F. Green. Jas. Dixen, Peter McCouemy, larceny ; Christ. Show Shew alter, Herace Simpsen, fornication and bas tardy; The. Tammanv. Jonathan Wilsen, James Malsen, Wm. II. Urleh, Emma Hepkins, Wm. Wiley, Charles Smith, as sault and battery: Addison Eby, et, al., conspiracy : Jehn Faegley, receiving stelen goods; James Cresswoll, .felonious assault and battery ; Jehn Walker, felony; James Jehnsen, felonious entry. Tekshay, April 22. Jehn Fritz, Mar garet Fritz, Cenrad Sheaffer, Henry Loss Less tier. Sephie Cunningham, Jehn Lord, as sail 1 and Itallery : Preston Frey,fornlcatlen; Peter Philips, felonious entry ; Ell Geda, Frank Shaub, Christian Bfskln, Abram Hogentogler, David Miller, The. Wilsen, Michael Miller, Abram Harrls,Wm. Clinch; larceny ; Christian Gingrich, fraud ; Sarah Frankford, malicious trespass ; Pharcs F. Helllnger, Henry Smith, Goe. II. Mumina, Israel M. Richmond. Jeremo Blckhard, Harry Musser, Jeseph Barkley, Goe. M. Yeung, Clayten Carpenter, Geergo E. Smith, fornication and bastardy; Dnnlel Herst, receiving stolen goods; Frank A. Dlflbndorfer, embezzlement as trustoe; Albert Jenes, false pretense ; Adelph Gold smith, Wm. Smith, Jehn Smith, Geergo Davis, tramps; Susan Sweeny, robbery. Wednesday, April 23 Jehn F. Sales, embezzlement ; Levl eilers, Lemuel B. Clark, larceny as bailee ; Jehn Rambo, selling liquor te miners ; Elizabeth Scheld, Esther Dugan, Fred Strittmatber, Geergo Boek. Fred. Lederer, Moses Boek, Wm. Wliey, assault nnd battery ; Ella Law rence, fornication ; B. II. Nissiey. cruelty te animals ; Petor Weeds, soiling liquor en Sunday; Goe. Irwin, Benjamin F. Wil Wil eon, Harry Strieker, Jacob McCerd.l Henry Geed, Jehn Wagner, BenJ. K. Smoker, larceny ; Hamuel Overly, fraud ; Israel Silvias, keening vicious deg; Andrew Doersom, nuisance ; Frank Lovojey, per jury ; Hugh McCall, Jacob Weiser, assault with intent te kill; Edwin Cellins, et al., Fred. Myers, et al.. assault. TnuiwiiAY, April 21. Ames E. Sellers, Barbara Armand, larceny ; Wm. Procter. A. N. Shaeffer, assault and battery ; Fred S. Stener, selling liquor te miners; Frank Groeu, Samuel Eby, malicious mischief. SATtmpAY, April 20. S. A. Stephens, Snrah Iiyerly, Mary J. Boek. Mary Tshudy. Anna Zell, Jehn Donagh v, Samuel Hunter, Jatnes Crcswell, Benjamin Randall, Geergo Randall, Geergo Boek, surety of the poace; S. A. Stephens, Menreo Imhoff, Petor WInobergor, Edwin F. Steffy. Wm. II. Esslck, Jehn W. Themas, Frank M. Gembe, desertion. A Fine Scheel Heuse. A school building costing 30,000 wns dedicated in Doylestown en Tuesday. The exercises took place in the presonce of a distinguished audience, Including Gover Gover eor Boaver. The borough was in holiday garb all day, with flags and bunting dis played at every vantage point, R. K. Buohrle, of this city, wasaiuongthe promi nent educators present from all parts of the state and dollvered an address. The new odifice was designed by X. B. Beau, of this city. It Is or rough hewn stone, with Wyoming Valley blue stone trimmings, nnd is ene the most attractive edlflces 111 the borough ; It Is three stories high, nud the reef is breken by numerous gables. The massive slone entrance Is carried te the reef. It accommodates 300 iiudIIh. Lewer End Note. . . Pl.llmia rei,- ra-H.-m Uiwusliip, lias been made happy by the receipt or vm back pensleu money. Jehn Ableton, n rospectable colored citi zen of Peach Bettem, died last Thursday, aged 74 years. He wns ene or the old land marks or that place. Jehn was born at Fanny's Gap, n local point en the rlver named in honor or ills mether who years age held cakes and ploste the rlvormen and ethers, 'llie lunerai ei wu uiu ! took place en Sunday, n large number or white people attending. His remains were laid boside his mether, who Is buried In a weeds near the rlver. FOUR MEN HANGED. ME EACH IN mm, BEUEFONTE, WAYNES BURG AND EBBNSBURU. William Bartholemew, Who Murdered Aaren Dlllard, Dees Netl Resist the Hang-man as He Declared He Would. Pltll.APEi.rillA, April 0. Thore wero four hangings In this state te-day: Wil liam Bartholemew at Easten, Charles Car ter at Ebensburg, Zack Tayler at Waynes, burg and William Andrews at Bollefento. DID NOT FOLLOW HIS PROGRAMME. William Bartholemew Gees te the Gal lows Without Resistance te Offlesrs. Easten, Pa., April 0. William Bar Bar Bar thoeomew was hanged In the Jail here Uiis morning at 10:331 o'clock, nud was pro pre pro neuncod dead at 10:481. Ills neck was broken. Although Bartholemew had threatened te glve the sheriff treuble and fight te the last he walked te the scaffold quietly and with a firm step. After all arrangements had been cempleted he declared himself Innocent, and then began damning all his accusera and demandlng that Dotectlve Jehnsen and his paramour, Mrs. Dllltard, be also hung. His last words were mixed with violent oaths and blasphemeus language The drop fell In the presonce of a thou sand persons nnd during a heavy shower efrnln. A iter the drop had fallen a slight nervous twitching of the body was notice bio, but thore was no ethor ovldence of distress or suffering. Immediately after Bartholemew had been pronounced dead, the body was attired In n black suit, placed in a coffin and sent te the home or his family at Woaversvllle, where the funeral will take place next Sunday. Bartholo Barthelo Barthole mew behaved well during the morning, but rofused te dress or te eat or te Jein the mlulsters in prayer. Religious servlces wero, hewever, held In his cell Just befere the arrival of the sheriff. He said ,te Rev. Dr.. Kurtz, of Allentewn : "It is sure as there is a Ged In Heaven I am as lnnocent of the sheeting as you are." Zaek Tayler's Execution. WAYWEsriORO, April 0. Zack Tayler was hanged nt 11:12 o'clock this' morning. He wns pronounced dead twelve minutes later. On the scaffold he roiteratod his innocenco of the crline. Zach Tayler spent the last few hours of his llfe talking Troely about things tnnt occurred whlle he was a free man, eating and sleeping as he would under the most ordinary circumstances. Rev. Mnxwell was with him much of the tlme this morning and Tayler oxpressod hlmseiras willing te dle. He talked very calmly te Rev. Maxwell, giving him certain directions as te his funeral. Andrews Expiates Ills Crime. BrxLiireNTn, April 0. Alfred Andrews wns hanged here te-day for. the killing of Clara Price. The drop foil at 11:03. Carter Meets Ills Deem. EnKKMiuiiu, April 0. Charles Carter was hnnged hore at 1:51 this afternoon. Their Crimes. Thocrime for which William H. Bar Bar Bar thoeomew was hanged was a most cruel one. He led astray Aaren W. Dilllard's wife nnd finally plotted wllli her for the killing of the man who steed botween them. DUllard was enticed from his beuse near Bcorsville and shot by Bartholemew. Mrs. DUllard is confined for life In the Eastern penltcntlary. Alfred Andrews kllled Clara Price near KarthaiiH, Centra county, lasfc Novembor. He was a native or England and when aged 3 Wrtetaef 'peimsylvanlS, anfr',.AW.!red un h s abotle In llrisbln, (Slean old county, en Wovember 20 Andrews left his wire- and little child at Brlsbln and started en a lour, according te his nubllshed confession, Willi thoselo object of robbing and plundering day morning no caught sight or a cemely young girl with u basket en her arm, wending her way bonieward in the direc tion or ICarthaus. He overtpok her and speke te her and then hurrled en until he enmu te n curve In the read, 'llionce be retraced Ills steps, mm uurunii "i' ramlllarltles with her, which caused her te scream. Fearing that be might get him self into serious dlfflcuity by se arousing tbe neighborhood, he pulled out his rovpl revpl rovpl ver and shot llve times at Clara as he retreated, killing her. Zacharlah Tayler's crline was partlclpa- ii.. i. n iim iniinier or wnimui un- words, le wring a confession from the murderer, but falled utterly. Inte in the afternoon his two daughters, his son-in-law and grandchildren visited Bartholemew. When the tlme arrived Ter the departure of the visitors, after he had lauahed and chatted with them, be kissed each of tlieui soven times. As Bartholo Barthelo Barthole mew accompanied them te his cell deer he yolled with an eath: "l will fight thorn le the last minute, and they can't get me out without crippling me. I shall be killed before I shall be hanged." TEN YEARS PASTOR. Rev. Reed Celebrate-. An Anniversary nt Christ Lntheran Church, It has been ten years slnce Rv. E. L. Reed came te Laucaster te become pastor or Christ's Lutheran church, en West King street, The anniversary of this svent was celebraied In a very approprlate man ner last evening. A reunion of all the members confirmed by Rev. Reed was held in the church, and there was a very large attendance. Services consist ing of. prayer, reading or scripture and singing of hymns were first held. They were followed by an address by the pastor who speke of the church and his work. During the address he read a statement which showed that during his pastorate he had confirmed 103 persons, of which num ber 10 have moved away nud 11 hava died. By certificate or ronewal of faith 100 have been received into the church, making a total of 260 received In the ten years. The present communicant membership in 290. Rev. Reed baptized 205 Infants during his term. Nearly nil of the church members are Interested In the work of the Sunday school, which has n membership of 330, After the regular exercises had been concluded the romatnder of the evenlng was spent In social Intercourse. Cakes and coffee were sorved by the Ladies' Aid society of the church and everybody had a highly oujeyablo lime. The New Cemmandery. The regular meeting of Jehn O. Matthew Commandery Ne. 20, A. O. K. M. C, was held last night at the armory or the com pany. The applications of eleven persons were rocelvod. They wero elected te membership and a number wero initiated. Bids for uniforms wero recelved and con sidered. When fully uniformed the com pany will have ene or the handsomet uni forms of any company outslde of Philadel phia, as a new standard was ndopted at the last session or the Supreme Castle. Theso members who are new unirermed will have thsm nltered te correspond. The company wns then presented by seme lady frUnds with a full set of officers sheulders, stripes and chevrons. At the oleso or the meeting the company marched te the residence or the treasurer, C. J. Shulmyer, whero a banquet was partaken or Iu honor of his birthday, Speeches wre made, songs were sung and musle filled the air until an early hour. 8. K. F. Acres gave seme of his minstrel specialities, which were greatly enjeyed by all. SOME VERY HOT ARGUMENT1 OP SOUTHERN GIL BEFORE A HOUSE C61MIT They Appenl Fer the Defeat of llcan nut Importance of the Seed Oil Industry In the I A Wedding In Drumore Township. Frem the Oxford Press. Dr. William Webb, of Collanier, cuoster , " Alleg lieny City llve steckdealer. county, and Miss Emma Evans, of Fair- e,"" .nerning of Soptembor 10, 1887, Me- Held, Lancaster county, wcre jiiumnu q,, o'clock last Monday niiernoeu. mho cru cru meny was porlennod at the residence of James O. McSparran, esq., Fairfield, Rev. J. M. Galbreatb officiating. Miss Bella McSparran wns maid or honor and Jehn Ress, E. P. Webb, Themas FAaus, Dr. L. Pewnall uskerH. Guests wcre present rrem Oxford, Philadelphia, Unlonvllle, Christi ana, Cochrauville, Cellamer, Pert Deposit nnd ethor place. Dr. Webb and brlde will roside Iu Willlamspert, wnore no will be physician or tlie rennsyivania railroad. Opinion or Mr. Hllger's Counsel. The stock breking firm or Ooertto K. Slstare's Sens, or New Yerk and Philadel phia, assigned en Tuesday, with prefer ences te Geergo Reed, or Detroit, for $10, 000, and Mr. Feldmeler, J5.000. The firm put the I'liiiaueipuia uviumi!u "i in.. t 9v (Kwi imt this is doubted, and Richard K. Ashhurst, counsel for the late Mr. Hilger, said he Is belng mode a scape goat te shield ethors. II. S. Bennet, the counsel of the firm, said that the discovery of Hllgcr's defal cations was made whlle he was allve. and was ene cause of his death. "He knew that the discovery hnd been made, and evon came te New Yerk in hopes or ar ranging the matter. A., order for tlmar- rosiei linger wns ihbuu.. ... ....--.,... and sorved upon him before his death. Mr. Hilgor'sdaiigliterls a millionaire In her own right, but no help came for him from that quarter." Reading's) ClgnrmnUors-Pretcst. At a meeting of all the cigar manufac turers or Reading en Tuesday n ght a memorial te Hen. William C. MeKlnley ...., n.,linniiAlv nirreed UDOU Iirotestlllg against article 212, schcdule 4, of the new tariff bill, as It Is absolutely certaln, among ethor tilings, that the quantity and quality ordemostlo wrappers new produced is en tirely inadequate te fill the demand. THE SURRENDER OF I.EE. Causland's body was found lying by the roadsdelnuroonocouuiy. , , , Geergo W. Clark, Frank Clark, Jehn T. Clark, Frank Clark, sr., Jaines Neff and Zacharlah Tayler were arrested and Jointly Indicled forthemurdur. Tjie 'turn were said te beleng te n gang that bad been ter rorizing Greeno county for years, or which Gnorae Claik wa the rlngeader. Geerge Clark was first tried and cohvlcted. anil en February 20th he was banged. The trial of the ethers Implicated followed the con ..i... i ,ri'i..l un.l IhriMi mere were held rospenslblo for tbe crime, Benjamin Clark, whose partial confession was used against thoetherr, Zach Tayler and James N off. The remainder or theso arrested were re leased rrem custody as the ovldence against them wns net strong enough te soeuro con viction. James Null" secured a new trial, and a change of vonue te Washington county. This resulted in Ids being ac '.i..i um, nnrk will be tried in June. Mary Clark, a 10-yoar-eld-glil, who was arrested for complicity In the nuirder, was released in oruer vnai me miguiiw ." a ltness. Zach and Geergo Clark wero brother-in-law. ' ,, Charles Carter was the murderer or Jehn Matthews, also colored. The crline was committed en November 6th last, In Johns town. Carter was n froquentor of places or low character, and while In the house or Mrs. Ann Honeris: ne nccanie ii -fight with Matthews ever Lininn Dunn, a white girl. Carter drew his revolver and badly that he died next day. Carter escaped but was arrested in Harrisburg a wcek later. Jlartholemow's Actions en Tuesday. Staring deatli In the race without a tremor, and bidding it, in language i be be bo feulod with oaths, te ceme ir It dared, Vj II llam II. Bartholemow, who was hangejl In Fjisten for the murder or Aaren Washing ton DUllard, acted outrageously en Tues day, Tl A Ball Game en Saturday. The base ball season will be openod In this city en Saturday when the II. O. P. ball club or Harrisburg will ceme bore te play n game with the Acllve at McGrnnn's park. The season at Penryn perk will be openod en Friday afternoon wlien the Syracuse club will play the Lebanon loom. The Richmond club will play games hore en Friday and Saturday or next woek. The Rouevo club will be hore en the 25th and Williamsiert en the 20th. Treasurer Abel, or the colored clubK Yerk, was In Lancaster yusterday. ,A Niieclal train will loave thl c"y onto.'..- nUS-SO for Penryn, In hee the oiienliig gaiiib trtV. J - .'. t . ... . i..i,. Tlin nxeiirsletl nl!-" will also admit holders le the ground nmH grand stand. AN OPERATOR'S DEATH. AVllllnm Yiiokley, l'ormerly of iJinens. ter, Ilies of Consumption in nroeKiyn. A Ulegram was rocelvod by his rolatlves in this city te-day bringing the news ei the news or the death In Brooklyn lest night or William E. Yackley, formerly or Lan caster, who for soveral months past has beeu confined te bed with consumption. The docased wns HO years or age nnd was n seu or Jehn Yackley, lata or Lancaster, ,.. nr iMilladelnhla. He was also n brother or Henry and Edward Yackley, of this city. William loariiedtelegraphoiorat- lntr 111 tllO OI1ICO Ol IHO ... ceuiiMiny, In Uncaster, nnd afterwards worked for the company for seme years. He went rrem Lancaater te Tyrene and sfterwards wns in Philadelphia, Atlanta, 5,"" i tr.tf c.tv. New Yerk and Brooklyn. At the time he was taken sick be was In tbe employ or the New Yerk Herald. He leaves a wlfe nnd two children. He had 1 1 liree children but ene or thorn died en I-rlday or last woek and was uuneu u..j. The beily will be Interred In Brooklyn. WASiiifioTeif, April 0. By i Heuse committee en ngrlcult roeenei the bearing en the compound bill, and Butterwe option bill, both or which have' ported te the Heuso with faverabt J mondatlens. On thefirst named blllMsssrs.A.1 representing the Georgia Agrlcult sociatlen, nud J. Ponneyer Jena. seutlng the colored cotton fara planters or Arkansas, both cek made arguments against its Graves, in addition te argument! prosentod, pleaded fortbepreb cotten-soixl industry against luti of the burdens contained in the 1 ground that It had contributed anything olse te Improve the oeit the colored farmer and laborer of tk Te pass this bill, he asserted, weukt-j entering or the wedge which wb home would soparate the coleradb from the Republican party. 'pi in tne course or ins argument eni Mr. Jones said : ll the cotton seed oil must DO I net tax tbe Western hog f ;? Why break down one industry country that another industry i protected. The Republican partri muted te n policy of protection of i can industries. It Is se enuncu platforms, and te Its musle it I te victory, but, Mr. Chairman, if-' I publican party at Chicago had pit platform or its principles the' ciccd that one Industry of euM should be taxed te death that dustrynt home should be pr llve, en an appeal te the oeua would hnve been burled -me by the welght of publle that the trump of Gabriel would I thorn. If the late canvass settled 4 or principle it was protection, protection was upon the bread tated by common nonse te wit: te American Industries, Amer chanlcs and American lsberal foreign manufacturers, . ferelffft' ehanics and foreign pauper.":) The system Inaugurated by the can party In taxing one Americas i try te protect another is an inneva will be resented by the great poeplo, nnd hurl any party freM that insanely Attempts it. Se fltt Domecratlc party is ceucernsd, HI mltted te freer trade. It Claims iaver of lessening taxes and rtda tariff. If thore is anything in thaiti stens, or In the principles laid their late piatrerra, men we leek te thorn te defeat the most measure. Hew they can de eth be true te their creed as laid deWal leaders, Is a matter that surprises! ttasses us. uentiemen or me this bill, stripped of all guise, i self into this condition : TheW nursinstthe Southern nogrej win T -' There it another phase of thlst TbMie are suppesea te De of its milts, mostly located at 'I hey employ Hoinewhere in the'i heed of 75,000 liersens. Mere fourths or this great number of are colored men. It would be i that thore are at least three ..Vv.H.ixm each or theso 75,000 oggrcgale ?J,ei) Uvlng from thtel The passage ei mis ui j iuvm .. ii.n.n mniM nnd nerchanca - sands of depcndlng poeplo out efj ment, uml enUll harusmp, aeu wp rr.nin who nre least able te'l And all this te protect the Western J . ' Rail a Knlfe In His Eye. Harry Hnmbrlght, aged 12 years, a son of Jacob Hambrlght, or Neffsville, met ...in. .i,iy nivldent en Monday. He was cutting with a knlfe, which he accl accl dentally ran Inte his right eye. It cut an incision in the cornea and It is net certaln that the boy will net leso the sight or the eyeyet. Dr. Uyus, el this city, is attend ing him. Jr.. bis Moon HIm Aivelntment Revoked. Mayer Clark's investigation of the trouble in the Hebrew church satisfied him that Jacob Kanter had been appointed n special ofllcer nnd sworn In as such by misrepre sentation, aud he at ouce revoked the appointment. Kanter was notified te return his pollce btilge at once te the mayor's office. Tlie rnnornlDefbrred. Miss Pheabe Maybery, ofCasce, Malno, spoiled a beautiful runettl last week by coming te her sonses after Iur days of sus pends! anlmntinu In tlme "e dismiss the rolalleiis mid frlendH who lud assciiiblisl te attend her funeral. Miss Vluube Is 80 years old. ArraugcmentM Mndw for tlie Celebration nt tlie court iiuimu. The Joint committees of Pests 81 and 405 met en Tuesday e enltig and made tha final arrangements for u celebration of the 20th annlverearv of the surrender of Lee. -rim imnuels band will escort Pest 4i te the rooms or Pest 81 aud thore the parade w 111 be formed. It w ill be made up of local pests and representatives el pests irem Strasburg, Lincoln, Quarry ville, Manheim, Lititi and Ephrata. The route of parade w ill be along East King te Duke, te Chestnut, te North Queen, te Square, around the monument, te the Steveus heuse and escort tlie ninkerg te the court heuse. Congressmen Breslus and Allen and Oen. E. Bird Grubb will be the orators. They will arrlve In the city en the eventug train and be met at tlie station uy a com cem com miteoo of the local pe&ts and escorted te the Stevens heuse. The progrnuiiue ns made up Is composed or musical selections In uddltliin te the pooches. The court heuse will be hand somely decerated for the occasion. The Duke orerloaus te Be Jteltmsed. The Paris Jlupvcl sayH that a decree pardoning the Duke of Orleans has been prepared and that It will be lssued le-day. A meeting of the cabinet was held at the Palace of Elysoe en Tuesdiy. The subject under discussion was the relcase or the Duke of Orleans. Death or Geerge M. Rupp. Anether nleiiccr resident or Cumberland county died In Mccliaiilcsburg en Tuesday Goe. M. Rupp, who was born In Hamp den township In 1812. ills grandfather was Johannes Rupp, who came te this country from tlie Grand Duchy el Baden in the year 1761, and settled In Lancaster county. He had been a farmer, miller and grain merchant. i Poimlens Fer Twe. Pensions liave been granted te B. F. W. Urban, Lancaster, and Audrew Sullenbor Sullenber Sullenbor eer, Paradlse. A Rrwultdewn. On Tuesday aftomeou n wngen belong ing ten countryman, which was heavily inailnl with manure, broke down en Duke I struct, between Walnut aud Lemen streets. iiorewas an opinion oxpressod by the prison officials that tlie man weuiu imu confession. Thlsluea.causeu ny mu runt runt less condition of tlie dastardly assassin en Monday night, wns very seen tllioHeU. As the morning light, darkened by the ralnv woather, shoue through the two small round windewH Inte his cell Bar Bar Bar thoeomow moaned and cursed the world. He told his guard that he had heuii Mrs. DUllard, ids paramour, in a vision, and that she had again iicciarea sne weum leave tlie prison after his neck hail been breken. . ,. ., , Flying into a passion, Bartholemow made the wulls of tlie prison ring with hor rible oaths in Pennsylvania Dutch, blas blas iihemliig his creator and beaplng the most vindictive language en the prison officials. Inspltoertlio taciinai no was iwreiui terily rejected by the murderer from the ii ; -iw.rt ilmn nirn Rev. O. D. Barthole mew called en his villainous namosake iu the afternoon te make a last and dospo despo dospe rato attempt te save the man's soul. When tlie clergyman entored the cell the murdorer scewled at him and cursed. A preposition was made by the minister .that a prayer should be said, but the deemed man swore It should net. Soen after his departure Rev. T-. Asner Hess appeared at the prison and wns taken te Bartholemow 'h cell. Rev. Mr. Hr-s lias bcen tbe only clergyninu who the deemed man has treated with any somblance or decency. Acting en Sheriff Fuliner'B re quest the mlnUter endeavored, by holy Jeseph Totteu's runernl. The funeral of Jeseph Totten, .i. ..!,. frnni the rosldcnce or VWVflh 1 ...-.- father, Cel. Jeseph Totten, in t-,.1...,,. fi.inheriiiiul county, Tuesday; ll was very largely attended nnd the lleral offerings were ueaimiu.. Among theso from Lnnca.ter who attended were Mr. nnd Mrs. Jein. Schaum, et the filtv hotel. F. B. Trout, Harry L. Trout and W. H . Reland, esq. ...t.i Attuelunent Issued. D McMullen, atterney for A. B. Sharr, i. tssue.1 a foreign attachment against Tlies! Oroenwood, and ball 1. demanded in ihn sum of 82,500. Greenwood was a ferme partner or Sharr and 1, indebted te bin nnd te get this Indebtedness n I or Greenwood'- interest Iu this city has been attached. Democrats Win InKanswl ir.Mu. niTv. Anrll 0. Soml-el turns rrem overy precinct shewjl tlen of Helmes (Dem.) for mayor i i fme. I'cake (Deui.) la eiectee tnnnA for treasurer, and Fraaer j ,i.reni Oulubv (Rep.) for .... Miebasl Reland no mninber of the Clan-na-aaell .... ii.z. nnniihllcan candidate IuiIke. He was defeated by Wheal! The Renubllcans elected Bianefcj and Cannen speaker of the UPPer . Fourteen members ei me vyr were olectod, seven or these tin... nnrl (aveii Democrats. n.t tlme In four years that the i .i d.nir riinciinaie ler uwjrwr . ... 'rJi ir. n,ll!' audition is mUQBt' than It was yesterday. H Pf"ty nlcht. . & sh clumbers' strike in ChU miwi. the lourneymen recelvls crcase of 25 aud Juniors 25 cents mi r !.., thnimnnd OOCratlVeS Of I Carpet company have had thbr. incroaseu uuv i. j -- rz cent. Dopresslotiintuo irauw te business by duty en carpet lietn,l llin nwluctlOU. .'' Twonty-seven workmen were I'mnkfert. oermany, ujr Who Knows Him f w ir wiiIh. attornev. or Washington, D C has written te ProthmietaryMentzer . ' . .i.. r ilm wlinrnalMmtS or .i....... .n nmliankment. ' Arthur C. Padman, who shot a 1 Tonawanda, N. Y., is "". n,.miltted or the charge. His d i., ii, e imv eomes out of his grf nnnAfirU tn llllll. M a.,,Ai R-ShlnleyandaeorgeJr.'I tlred from the beard of manasjatai Reading railroad te mane piace . .i... .....l lTn.in' Gibsen. This Met IJOIUII wi.v. w... j 4vi nnlnndlmr factious. AS1 .---" .... . - SI M On Saturday Tait wan, gw -nj with the 10-year-old daugher or eaa Turner, or Goedloo, Keiytucky ..i... nenniit un with the runawM Hall refused te s urronder the glrL'f '1 commeaced and tne consu.ue w ' t?'4 WKATIIKH rOREC WiSUISOTON, V. IA, ir. Ktern Pennsylva colder, easterly winds, high northwestorly. ns le Information or the wlioreainm s . .. .i...r..,.. Inte landsman oil U. n lieurj "'""" .,., , inipe d- 11111 IttO jrw......-" knows lieffuinn, ,,iii,.,.it Irousldes. ": i ..ir. If nnv olio ureas w """"""--, .-,... i i, his address lie is requesiuu ,,..- protheiiotarj's ofilce. ' Grnutstroette llotftienwl. Street Cc'J.r-lHsle.ier SmelU has lecelved order, from the clerk of orphans' court te eZari. street, from ClirWlan te North open """' ,, ... lie noecossary te - r....ll, t.iillilitlLf. ,rUV' . '..,. "mnvficl Ollt. TbO pants ei "" ":...,., ,fc ... l...tl.ll.r Ihn nfkMl- tear down the I "' "V"-rh work .. r .lileli llal lliui in wu -" " " I Ul ..... -,-.... ,,. BL- wlllbocemnienccKi""""a "" .Jen jwall acexter ..i. Aii AaaliEUiuent. .1MW ------ .UMMIK. Jaoeb W. Boose, teuaut larme., M.eiuier Leacock township, has BK,ririJSr bonellt orcmliters te Henry lvljigned arte Iielm lewiihhlp. HERMAN Davis Valentine, or Colen.KKnMAa has made an nteigmmmt jkn.iHri Blackimri), Storms In the West. Terrific storms or wind, ram aa . i. .i.i varifinn nelnts ?.V.i:Ud Such mn. ACNerwa nn umbrella factory wm denjeui ni,viti was Kllleu. sevei ? """?,"", ,. .Umaae WM4 5f. "5 ' .'.V iS'-i,, the stales named: 1 UtllUt l"m'" , -..", .r.B nf Ufa is rOIMirtOtl. Lf 1 - A'$ A Knusas Bank Closes. The Manhattan bauk.JjiJ Kansas, closeu lis: ;.. riot auil Ilockbeardii.xroii ng """Si'JTyi Market Wagons, etc, new ready Wf Aflnellneefadanc flVreanaTaliwprkfullJj u tirini an) tlie lewewiu"""" SfnKffiliySfwerli. Glve me a a,Kv;!i1"I5U,!: iSlTSTeSmS "j5eially uiple jpurpefw, -tfc'1 ,. -iit-fc -j 3-vJ&. -U. V- Jt JS .i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers