,t.
LANCASTKtt DAILY INTKIJ..K413NOEK F1U1WY, RICPTIMM0K 7. w
Ur
Eancastet IntrlUgcnm.
FRIDAY BVKNINO, SEPT, 7, 1003,
Hennter Wallace's Views.
Senater Wallace expressed In tlie Sen
ate the view or Die characteristics oftlie
struggle between ilia two political par
ties which Is apparent te any Intelligent
observer of tlie features of the present
conflict. Tlie Republicans, lately dlvld
el Inte Independents and Regulars, lmve
coalesced In the .effort te force through
an ultimatum of the party, and neither
Inthe Legislature nor out of it are any
Republicans found of nufllclent indepen
dence te question the soundness of the
nMiev wiitMi ntiln tliA nartv in nn atti
tude of defiance te tlie constitution.
The Democratic party Is milted in Us
demand that the Legislature shall obey
thomandate of the constitution ; but Us
individual members differ as te the
policy of keeping the Legislature In ses
sion when ene branch of It has positively
declared that It will net de 1U duty. It
lsa dlfference upon u question that Is net
of vital Importance, involving as It does
nothing .but the convenlence of the
members and the continuance of tlieir
compensation.
The Republicans deem It necessary te
the strength of thelr party that all its
members shall submit te the judgment
oftlie leader and the caucus without
dissent. "Individual thought Is dead and
burled" with thorn as Senater "Wallace
Bald. Rut with us the decrees that rule
the party de uet ceme from the few, but
the party course Is, as the Senater ex
pressed it, "the aggregate result of in
dividual opinions illuminated in full and
frank discussion." Senater Wallace
continued : " With us it Is a struggle te
give force te the will of the masses and
yield ebedience te the result of public
opinion when we ceme together at tl.e
polls and net as it is with you, ebedience
te the dictation of patrenage and power
In absolute control of individual men at
the head of our organization. In this
we differ, and I am proud fe say we de
se differ. If it be your prldu te beast
that you act together beneath the lead of
ene who is our leader, it is our pride te
beast that we have no such leader, and
yield no blind obedience. When we come
together we come as an army witli ban
ners, under one flag, united In behalf of
our principles, active In our efforts te
bring victory te our cause. If you are
centeut with your attitude, we are with
ours. It may be a long contest, it may
an arduous one. Rut victory will ulti
mately come te us, for we are of the pee
pie and for the people and their cause.
We will eventually turn y ui from the
sent-of power. Yen will be compelled
te yield te us, because we represent tl e
people and their rights "
They Wheeled.
" About face" was the command 3 es
terday te the Republican senators, and
they wheeled accordingly. The day be
fore the Senate had almost unanimously
voted for the resolution directing that
no appropriation bill should be reported
for the payment of the Legislature for
any time that the session may continue
after September 10th, "until apportion
ment bills are passtd." Yesterday after
a night's reflection and hearing from
Chairman Cooper, who had been away
the day before, the Republican senate rs
unanimously voted te reconsider their
veto of the day before, that they niicht
strike out from the resolution the words
" until apportionment bills ure passed."
They pretended te be horrified by the
discovery that the resolution as adopted
offered a bribe te the legislators te ats
apportionment bills. It said that they
should be paid after September 10th, il
they did, and should net be paid If they
did net, pass these bills, which they had
beeu called in extra session te pass
Rut it was net the bribery aspect el
the question that caused their senitr
fault. It was produced by their leiltc
tieu that they would be deprived of their
thunder after September lOlh, and could
no longer claim that the Democrats wi ie
keeping the Legislature In bessieu te
earu their ten dollars a day. With that
resolution passed the governor would
have the authority of the Leglslaluie te
veto any appropriation for its pay aftei
September lOtli, and it would be tee laW
for any members te repent who might
hereafter bcnoiue hungry for their per
diem. The resolution moreover ader
Used Lhu possibility of apportieiunuit,
which lsa thing the Republican scnateis
have been swift te deuy. They uiadu a
mistake, from ilielr standpoint, in voting
for the resolution with the obnoxious
clause in. They supported it In the he 0
that It would secure an early adjourn
ment; but they took tee big a risk. After
they had made the step, however, it
would have been better for them teataml
by It. The failure of the Democratic
senators te vote, left them without power
te reverse their action ; und they would
have been wise te keep quiet and make
the best of it.
Jay Gould has been illuminating 111
a witness before the congressional labor
committee, which seems te be labor!
eusly engaged In the Interviewing busl
ness. The chairman of the committee
told Mr. Gould that it would be very
Instructive- te the public te have him
give it the story or his llfe. The story
of Mr. Gould's llfe Is, indeed, instruc
tlve, but he Is net the man te tell il
effectively. There is no one whose word
Is less te be relied upon. The public
knew that Mr. Gould has risen from
poverty te great wealth by unscrupulous
practices, and his career Is net ene te be
copied by these who have any desire te
have a geed narae among their fellow
men. Mr. Gould enjoys notoriety, but
net respect ; and it Is net pleasant te
And a United States seiintnr lntimti.,,.
that the story of his life Is un edifying
uuc.
The committee get from their wltnesi
no Information of value, His story w.ia
that he had gained his wealth by buying
depreciated securities und holding them
until they appreciated. Rut we knew
that he ua;d artifice te depreciate and
appreciate In turn the things he dealt In
and his methods usually were no better
man inose or the thler. Ilia skill has
enabled him te escapa the penitentiary, '
but it should uet have earned him honor-
able attention from a committee of the
United States Senate.
It is 'net likely that there will be as
full n vele polled this year In I'ennsylva
nla as there was last fall. There In
neither the Incentive nor the disposition
te the satne political excitement at there
was then. Each party has in the mean
tlme had its natural inctease of voters,
mid the struggle between them this year
will be te poll the largest possible pre.
portion of thelr lespectlve votes, l'rein
the results of such exertion the Deme
crats have nothing te fear. Tlie total
vete which they mustered last year was
in the aggregate substantially ns many
ai tlie combined vete of the two Re
publican candidates and the running
majorities of tlie opposition in tills state
for tlie past ten years have net been
mere than about twenty thousand , which
is really only ene in forty, and te revcisc
it scarcely needs the change of an
average of two persons In each election
district in the state. Kvery person
familiar with politics knows that there
are always mere than that whose voles
are uncertain New there 13 no reason
this year te apprehend any Democratic
defection ; there is no valid reason te
expect perfect Republican union ; all
the signs point te greater apathy In the
opposition ranks than iu the Demoeraej ,
In fact, many of the majority Democratic
counties repeit unusual activity and in
terest, and the accession of people who
believe that eight months of Democratic
administration have vindicated the wis
dem of a change and are resolved te e
tend it te ether departments of the state
government. The duty of thlsyear Is te
get out the vote-the vote that was polled
for and elected the state ticket List yeai .
Semi: of the newspapers of the state,
anxious te find cause for reproach te the
administration of justice in r.iyette
county, single it out as remarkable that
of the jury drawn te try jeungNutt
"just two-thirds of the ferty-e.ght
names were Democrats, and many of
these belong te the faction which Is
known as the Sirlght win?, where
Dukes' friends are chielly te be found."
There is nothing very rem triable abeu
this. The Democrats are 111 a ery large
majority in Fau'tte county and the re
suits of the last primary election there
show that " the Searightwing " is much
the larger portion of the party there. It
would have eeen much m.ireiem.irknble
hid the avernge panel of jurors In Pay
otte been constituted otherwise than is
related
The Press sivs that while Nihn fu fu
vered a fair apportionment en the Heur
of the Heuse he did net favor a Dame
cr.itlc apportionment. Hut he did sup
pert the Democratic theory of dividing
the congressional districts upon the basis
of the vote. He proclaimed that if the
pirties were equal in the niimbei of
tbeir votes each should have half the
districts, and only differed from the
Democrats in maintaining that thej
were entitled te only twelve instead of
thirteen congressmen. When the Dem
ecrats offered te take twelve and ctn
eleven where was Xik'3 ? He mounted
the fence nnd kept the same silence as
when asked last fall te decide between
Heaver and Stewart.
Tun Seuth enters upon a uew era in
Its history when it begins te manufacture
its own cotton fabric and iron The
cotton producing states have new half
as many mills as New England. In
portions of the Seuth the development
of iron maiiufnctorieviewln its Infancy,
bldsfalr te rival the manufacturing in
tereatsef theeldei famous Iren-making
states. The attention of the country
new is generally drawn te the gieat
Northwest. It is doubtful whether tlie
Seuth is net r.ithei tlie land of premise.
Noiiedy lias jet ventured te explain
why there is no enhance te the new
Philadelphia posteflico en Chestnut
street, but meantime it has been discov
ered that there is 110110 en Market
street ; and there Is cimiug te be much
wonder expressed that the architect did
net forget te put. an entrance en Ninth
strict. There is, however, a capacious
rear exit te a neighboring icatuiiraiit,
which is evidence that the mchitect was
net entirely out of lil.s mln.I when he
made his plans.
HWUIII.ICAN Cll.UltMAN CeOl'HK
s3 the Humes bill was a Republican
measure. What a monumental falsdlet
he is. He fought the bill teeth and nail
and se did Nlles. They kicked like
steers against it and made a bitter and
solid partisan fight against it, 011I3 I. r
tlie leasen that it Inkts the peoples
moneys out of thepelltlcian's ranks.
Jay'Coekk and Jehn Reach hae
been telling the Senate committee in
New Yerk hew they get along. Rut
what most people iu the country want
te knew I3 net se much hew a few men
get ricli 113 why se man) stay peer.
Ariu.imc nud Ironsides steel; aie new
consldeiably nbove par.
Sisck hln acquittal Prank James has
beoemo a formldable candidate for tlie
gubernatorial nomination in Missouri
Srnateii Wallack does net of tun ialbe
his volce In leuinlative debate, but whin
he docs gire his theiuhts uttcrance they
are well worthy of atleutlveoennideration.
In hid discussion of tlie Republican por
tion en the apportionment qunstleL with
Senater Davlos, he distinctly and luelilly
pruvtd tlut "tlie grand old party" Ie
net the party of the peeple. D ivies, ns
oue of the leaders of the legislative light
ou the Republican slde, proudly boasted
that Coepei'mllotatoiship had made the
party a unit In the contest. The senator
from Cleat field quietly answered that
therein lay the eardlnal points of dlfTer.
ence Iu the ra.tbeda of the two great
parlies, The heel of no caueus was en the
Demoeratlo neek and no lopressleu of in
dividual opinion had beeir attempted by
enforcing au unconstitutional ultima
tum." The will of the masses nnd uet :
that of an autocratic Ciear. h that te
wiiinii ii,n Tvnmn...n . , . ... T ,V !" ' vim in tuu
which the Demoeratlo party Is struggling two daughter. 1 of Mr. L.wls I). Vall, who '
ti qlve ropiesentatlon, aud it must ' .wero drowned at Key Rist, has net )et I
eventuallv lm minnn.uf,,! !.,,,...,., 11 . 1 been recovered. Her father nllurM u
cuplcs a position whleh la'lnvlnolble from
tfaertandiwluter.li.it
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
ItKTTKIt I'KKI.IMI AMOMJ IMMKIUKAl.l.
MuUltiR (moor tlie Weel Ta till Kctlitrileti.
Tlie Outlook III Cleveland llrlntil
Hie llcpiiullriiti Het I niiilM te.
(.olnmlun.e. i-orrcspendonco l l'lii'.i. lime.
If tlie coiilldence which both pirttes foul
of success In the present gubernatorial
campaign iu Ohie may lw measured by
thcii earnestness, politic il hopes hae
nover mounted higher. Tim nv.il com
mittees have been actively at work for a
month ami every mall which leaves the
city bears great quantities of campaign
documents. During the past week the
Democratic oxccutlve e mmtttce lias rent
out clese te 100,000 pamphlets en the wool
tariff quoatien and It is probable that as
many mere, either of the sune document,
or of new ones ou the same subject, will
fellow as rapidly as clerical facilities will
permit and names of Republiciu farmers
are received nt headquai ter.
it is notlceab'e, however, that putyoen
llilcuce tluds cry little expression, except
ou the part of the Ciueiiuutt Republican
press. Ileth committees are remarkably
silent and have yet made uoefllcl.il claimi,
while the individual cimmiltoemcu, when
they allow themselves te speak, take care
te back up thelr assertions with a suf
llcicucy of iffl. The absence of extravu
gauce is an uuusual and agreeable fo.itme
or Ulile campaigns. There Is a disposition
te let probabilities alene and te make
eticrgotie work the sole expression of
political wishes and anticipitleua.
A week age the outlook Iteru a Deme
erat'e point seemed in the highest tlegree
dUceuiauing. Fne number of respecta
ble names connected with the orgamzed
movement for a third local ticket carried
the eo.ivietion that 1 ethln but dlsrup
lien was possible in t'lticmmti , and wheu
it was auuouuced tint an independent
Democratic ticket would surely be pheed
in tlie Held the most hopeful friends of
Judge lle.uliy ceu'd net conceal their tils
heirtcumcnt.
Within the last two or three d ivs, hew
tver. it has beome ccit.ilu tint tlie regu
lar Demoeratlo ticket is se streug with the
Germans, ami its bickers se powerful that
a uew ticket, howevcr judiciously made
up ami well endorsed, can hive n pros
pect whatever and will, indeed, rcceive
but very fioble s-ippert. It is beheved that
many of the lea leisef the belt have recon
sitlcrcd their determination wd wi'l, when
the time comes te 1111U0 up the new ticket,
indorse the tegular iniumcca. The Duck
worth club, a Democratic or,;-iui?uieu
composed of the most inlliitulial mcmbeis
of the party, ami the Ji Hereen club, com
pjsed of the highly respectable and iu lu
pendent Democratic element, have given
their unanimous support te the llihlaud
house tlcke A week age it was cxptcted
that a g:eit many inunlnid . the Duck
worth club would retire from the ergaui
zvtieti iu e.iMWt was dt. term ued 1 1 indorse
McLean's ticket, while the lollvi-en club
was said te be uainini his in favei of inde
pendent nominations
In Cleveland theou'leok is said te be
oieeodiiigly bright f ir a rf at majority
for .ludtfe Headh. The local troubles
which distress Cincinnati Democrats are
net sharvd by then brothers en the lake ;
en thu contrary, a perfeet organizuten
and a very strong local ticket give effective
support te the state eaudidates. At the
kiirae time the large German element will
net listen te ItepuniL'au representations,
but insists ou standing by the Democratic
party the same us last year. Here In C'el
umbus, the cipital of th' sUie ami a eity
which has the satne doubtful status as
Cincuiniti an 1 Cleveland, I lnve talked
with a tat mviy Germans and fuul them
very emphaMe in op, -si'i in te Mr. Fei
tiker.
'Itie ri-giila'ien of the l.quur trafllc is
made the gieat quefctieu el ihe eampiigu,
and the German vete V7ill decrtte the elec
tieu. And yet there are ellur questions
e( very great imjiortauee and elements
Ui.V cist mmy tbJimnds of votes that
the Demi crats irustiu.uu te winbyeveiy
means in theli pjwer. Trie production of
wool in Ulile ne.jre.;.ite3 millions of
pound-, j cat ly We A growing is Indeed,
the most rcmuuei.Uiva and widdsjiread
ancillural industiyef the stale. The
Democrats el tint that the number of farm
ers immediately engaged 1.1 tlie bluep
raising as a hum is of hvehheil exceed
eO.OOO nad t!iat e.t acjeuut of recent
tariff" hi-lali a rLlucmg the d ny ou
wool te ten a..d twilve cents prp.mnd,
for which the Hepublieum are held 10
spenaib'e, the wool growers will this jcar
act as a b uly with the Dun icntie patty.
It is certain that the Demoeratx are rciy
carucp.t iu their iepteseut..tiuuti te the
farmeis and profuse el premides Tlic
pamphlet te winch I h ive leftned u care
lullyprejired, shows tint aggregate Iejh
te the farmeis of OIn amounts te $0,000,
0C0, and that the valtuef wool hai falleu
flve te eight e.nta ea the pound, and, by a
Ktcmingly correct process of loisetuug,
Uses the blame upon the R puMicm
party.
It la expected by the Djui- era's that tlu
Spiritualists will piuve an imp ji Met ele
ment in the canvass Lut winter the
Republican Legislature p.used the Riusul
lavv, which, nfter tixin dugs, ami nquir
ing scavengers, eliirveants, istioleeu,
etc, te take out lunmei, p o7i,!ei that
every felrituahstie mediitin bh ill he r.srsicd
iu tlie sum of $e0u pr jear. The lav ap
pllei. eiilv te Cincinnati, but the laigtst
body of Sj-iritaulisti is ui that Li!,y. It 1.
thought tliat theriiiltualistrt will net sub
nut te ba elasji u witli pnblu uiiHance.s
and im.estei-3 The, are cert unlv a very
niimeieiisaud lulluential holy or people
Itie Ohlu JU'liulillOHt) lle.ln.
Jj'oraker is the Inhttuineut of the anihi
tieu of Govorner Fester, who nspnet. te he
United States .Sua'-ir The di.s!iu,t fell
tivtard reatei, his tuip.ipularit) an I the
contempt with whiJi he is regardul by th.
lufeliigciit men in his e.vn patty cmmit ba
appi edited except by these who have
watted Oaie Dehtlej. It is no 1,1., ,n,
doubled that hu plajed bhermau f tlse at
Chlcigi", that he v:is intlnittely connected
with D.uey in the hiiKitics3 of wholesale
oenuptiot! in 18S0. and that he Is new
ouga;ed in low bargains for the nomina
tion for Iho vice prerideney en the ticket
with Arthur next ) ear FeMrr Is a disre
putable politician, without a rain of
mint. He was eiigmally ajjrecer, made
millions during tlie war by speculation,
essayed the law f.u the furtheiaiiee of u
low pilitlw.il ambition, hauht hh nay
into publle life and new parades as a grt.it
man,
The hlokiietia of Judge Headly is exceed,
mgly unfortunate at Iho present tlme
Theie is nothing mi uccewarv te Damo Dame Damo
crateo mieccsh as Judge llnadl'a personal
preeenca in me cinvass no l universally
popular and the most offeotlvo speaker
that we have in Ohie, Ills absence is sine
te be nilsconstiiied I bolievo, however,
that he will be perfectly rcsteicd by the
middle of the month, when vigorous work
during the reinaliider of the campaign will
make up fin the nhert tlme that he muy
leso.
Dire Unliitultles.
IJy au ospleBion of gas In the Fair Lawn
colllery at Scrauten, yesterday afternoon.
Daniel Saucrwcln, secretary and heasurer
or the Fair Liwn company, and I), O.
Ilhickwoed, woie fatally Injured.
'ihoheussof Jehn Kverts, at Rlvorten,
IlllnuU, was burn d
joiteniiy.
Mrs.
x iittiuu iiuyi nu, tiuMisr 01 aim. iivert?,
and two small children or the Inter wcre
UUriiVb te death.
The
ln.l ,r ri.,.. .. t.'.ll -r ..
u..y ! wiiu, Tun, ene 111 iue
,nt,(LimA?.0?n feri iUs rrce?.vS,y' "'"'
ijlwr Iwa bcenkca.elilur fei Itfomeviwl
days,
FKATOKKS OF THE STATE l'HKS3,
The West Chester Vtlitge Ittcerd thinks
the proseut chilly weather Is net ncees
sarlly a sign of a cold niitutnu.
Ripml reprofientatlou Is niore precious
than geld or sllver, In the opinion of the
l'ottsville ChremcU,
The Jvuriuil, rrlenils' organ, feels a 10
gret that the denominational tliess is tint
till a badge of (vu ikerlsm,
The Mt. Jey Star nl AVtrs Is of the
opinion that " instead of d ing out, camp
meelings aie mere popular than ever, and
visitors get a neap of fun out of them, If
net much leligieu."
The l'lttshurg TtUgriih (Rep.) exhausts
expression iu praising tlie character and
fitness of General Duiblu Ward, who will,
perhaps, be n Domecratio United States
ssnater fiem Ohie.
The editor of the Lancister Kxammtr
llrml) belleves that the four years he was
feiced te study Litin and Creak were uet
enlv wasted, but acttnlly worked a pesl
tive Injury.
lrejrtss firmly believes that Governer
Pattiseu took the pteper eouise In calling
the extra rcssIeu of the Legislature ami
impartial history will se establish, and
impartial men of all parties even new ae
knowledge It.
The Jersey Sliore lltrald this week
tikes anether htep forward in the way of
Improvement, being enlarged from a four
te an eight page paper. The Herald is
picking up livelj an.l is getting altogether
newsy and bright.
The Lltitz IiceerU this week enters upon
its seventh year. The lluerd has been
steadily forging te the front as ene of the
best ami most pjpuhr of the county
pipers of this community, and with Its in in
eieased facilities, hiving new iu use a
hre cylinder press, and its grewitig cx cx
cjllence lu all its deptrtments, well do de
sorves the large patrenage it U rwcelving,
both at home and abroad.
PERSONAL.
Cu'Tun RenuHT R. Li:k, a seu of the
general, is a Damocratie candidate for a
seat in the Virginia Legislature.
Win mm will print a new poem " The
Lig of the Steam Yacht Atalanta," lu the
next 'Manhattan "
IIkm; Toen, a wjll kuenrn politician
of Ddawarc lu thj pis', die 1 in Dever en
Wed. is lay niht. He was 81 jcars or
age.
,Iesu Uw'uer.i. 1 Amaiial Vvlumc,
piovisieu.il oharge d'afliaires of llrazil lu
W.vshingt-eu, w.us ptes.uted yestenltyte
the actuig secretary of state.
I) it. Themas L. ikikis'uuwi professor
of chemistry iu the I'cnnsvjvauia college
ofdeutal surgery, Philadelphia, died en
TitCwdaj.
Bavmih Twten'i daughter has, until
recently, been supporting hcrseir as a
gevrrness in Xew Yerk She and her
mether declined a purie or $110,000, raised
by New Yerk ladies en learning that 15iy
ard died peer.
Loud Cei.nntDi.r. left Portland jester
day morning for Ilosteo. He was
accompanied by a committee of the Cum
berland bar as far as Portsmouth, wliere
he was met by a committee of the Suffolk
bar from B sten and by Governer Butler's
staff.
ll Govnm.en STvsrenn, of California,
tej'u'.ly bought 12,000 acres adjoining ills
big vineyard at Vint, In th it state. This
gives him ene great rancho of ever 23,000
acres, about 11 quarter of which is planttd
with vines The governor intends te plant
it with all the b"- wine pi duiig and
laifin grapas,
Tiiemvs Htiiur.s, kniwn te f.ime as
"Tem Brown" has levelled Ametica en
his way te his Rugby cileny in Tenncsjee.
lie is acoimpanlciltiyseveral l.eglishmen,
who will icturi) with him te the old coun
try in Ojt)bir Mr. Hughes isacmuty
judge new, having bceu chosen te that po pe po
sitien about a jear age.
Jehn J v en Ast m is said te have
deeded hla estate, worth about $81,000 000
te Ins only son, W. W. Aster, the United
Stales minister at Roiue. The father re
sarves aa annuity of $100,000 for himsalf.
The As'er idea is practically te entail the
familj property and ti keep tha estate
intact freru gonerati en tj generati in, after
the custom In Eugland.
Wiimam I'.viutv left his home in Ment
gemery comity, noir Philadelphia, many
yeai3 age ta grew up with the West. He
did grew and go' te be Mu me-it promi
nent basiuess ram In Wajne county, Iud.
The ether thy Mr. Parry, "the Quaker
pn.den'" (of riilwaj). and his wife
caIebratcd the fiftieth anniversary of tlii'it
inarrne ami the observances was regard,
ed as a red leltei cvtatat Pairj's station,
where they live.
Wu.tkh Davih, btewn and brawny
fiem life in the Poetoh Highlands, reached
New Yerk yesterday. He was dressed lu
the regulation Highland cestume and when
he appeared lu the Battery pirk he at
tracted a geed deal of atton'.len. With a
picce of chalk he drew two hues thirteen
feet apirt upon the asphalt pivement of
one of the pathways. Teeing one or the
Hues lie cleared the ether oue at a single
jump. " I don't Tccl very will or I could
de better than that," he said, as he
walked away. The jumping Scotchman
Intends te become a citi.en of Amoriea.
Moxsie.vou Cvi'ci., iu his kcture ou thu
"I'rue Dignity of Wouiie." in Philadel
phia l.ut cveuiug said: "Woniau.te reach
t'je height of her trim dignity, need net
be beautiful nor as well educated as her
brother. She need net vete nor enter
many or the occupations for which raeu by
thtii plijsleal Miperierity are better
a lapted. But she shall be go)d and holy,
tender and oareful. She shall make home
cheerful and happy, and bscome net the
Riippleiiicut, hut the complement of innn's
llfe, losing the many Inltatiens te which
his rougher interceurse with the world
subject him."
lu Hit) Ueiirt.
It is stated that suit has boeu brought
by Piefess.r Willard Fiske, ex libratian
or Cernell tinlverslty, te annul the will of
his late wire, brrpieathlng $1,500,000 te
the university. The ground of aotien is a
olatifie in Its charter forbidding the utilver.
sity te held property In excess of $3,000,
000 The bequest, it is said, was made at,
the Itistance of Professer Fiske himself.
Heis new in Italy.
Ten yeats age Beujimln R. Bates, of
Bosten, made "a conditional contraet" te
glve Batch college, of Lowlsteu, .Maine,
$100,000, provlded i 100,000 niore wna
luiscd within five years. His helm claim
ing that the conditions was net fulfilled,
the trustees of the oellego brought rtilt te
secure the full nninmit The lewer court
decided against tlmoellpguand Itsdcoisien
lias just uecn Biiitaliietl by the
court of the state,
Nuprome
Tite Mm Itnrurtl.
The Rockingham home at Pleusantville,
0 tulles Irem Atlautle City, was destreyed
by lit 0 en Wednestlay night the guests with
dlilletilty cseaplng with thelr livcs.Tlie
steamship William oratie arrived at Haiti
mero yesterday from Savannah greatly
damn - red by flre. Hhe took lira en 'l'ues
dav oil' thn fleiitli'Carnllna nnr ntwlnft,,
stioiiueus eiieris tne ames woreoxtn
. .- ., .. .. , ....w...,,w
Biiuaiieua euorie 1110 names woreoxtn
gulshcd when nearly $15,000 damage hail
been dene te the vtssrl and cargo. Her
Lull 1ml..,. nt ir.n eua !,, rn. ,i.....
tieu Toe llghthouse at Purs Marvle"
Louisiana, was buiue.l en Wedncsday '
night
CONDENSED NEWS.
t.ATh HAlTK.NlNtlS Of iNrnHr.tr.
Dentil by Arclitettt unit llnnRii A Ml.rel-
Itiireun follctitlett ui I'rtrrturnplm
AKrleultiirn 111 Munuliil
The state commissioner of agriculture,
el Mississippi, lias received reports Indi
eatltiB that the out ten and com crops or
thatatate " are iiiuehiujuicd by the titi titi titi
ravorable weather.'' The docreaso In the
cotton crop, as compared with last vcar,
amounts te 25 porcent. and lu the "corn
atop te 15 per oent.
'1 he eteamer Litnpert, from Baltlmore
for Louden, has put in at Halifax In dis
tress. 1 10 cattle shipped upon her from
Bosten wcre lest overboard. A steamship
iwhjte near Indian Harber, Neva Soethi,
Is supposed te be the missing steamer
Ludwlg,
Among the aucoessful candidates for
admission te the Naval academy are A. A
Strant ami G. W. Ryre, of Pennsylvania.
A seu of Sonater Legan has passed a
successful examination as cadet at large,
for admission te the military neidemyat
West Point.
There were six deaths from yellow fever
nt the Pensacela navy yard within the
21 hours ending yestertlay morning.
Private Henil m Is the last of the dead.
The Irish National loague of Brooklyn
yesterday gave a reception te Alexander
Sullivan, president of the Nutleual loague
of America, at Rldgoweok park. 15,000
poisons were prcsent. A ailute of :13
guns was llred.
Naval Cadet Rumsev. of the third elas
at Annapolis, was yesterday sotitenood te
seven tiays seutaty contiuetnotit Ter at
tempting te hase Cadet Themas P. Mor
gan, of the fourth class.
iuu posieuico at uoncerti, iN. 11., was
roeuetl en Wednesday night of $009 in
raoney, some pestage stamps, books,
papers and a registered lotter.
AN .WVI'lII, IKVtlKDV.
A llutttl ere Inault a. Wlfe neil Hlmigh.
ten h llunbaud.
Atcirible tragedy has occurred lu De
Kalb county, uet far from Doravllle, Ga.
A tieere went te the honse of Mr. Snre-
w ell's, who wasnbsent, nud demandctl of
virs. bprewell somethlug te eat. She had
nothing prepared and se told him. He
thereupon drew a pistol upon her and
compelled her te furnish him feed, wbleli
she did. After catlug lie demanded that she
glve him the money in the house, and she
gave him $5, all they hail ; then, with pis
tol still drawn, he made another improper
demand of her, whereupon she scieametl ,
mis inguieneii mm ami he left. A son
in-law of Mr. Sprewell heard the alarm,
and hearing from Mrs Sprewell the facts,
with two ethors pursued the wroteh and
overtook him. When Sprewell attempted
te arrest him, the negre drew his knife
ami stabbed him te the heart, killing him
instantly. Sprewcll's two frieuds then
llred upon the negre, killing him en the
spot
Tlie Truck et Urliite.
Martiu Kaller, 31 years of age, was shot
tlead by Censtable Jehnsen, in a suburb et
Chioige, en Wednesday night. Jehnsen
fled aftei the sheeting, and friends of the
dead mau attempted te burn his heuse In
rotalliatien for the ktling, which they slid
was unprovoked. Jehnsen appeared yes
tcrday morning with knlfe wounds, which
he elaimed wcre inflicted while he was
trying te arrest Kaller and seme of the
lattcr's boisterous companions.
The he.ulng In the Rose Clark murder
case, at Bridgeport, Cenu., is net yet con
cluded. The latest dovelopmonts have
tended te cast suspicion upon Ambler, her
diverced litirbaud. Bosten White, the
colored man arrested ou suspicion, has
been discharged.
Jehn Crene, a wealthy cltlzeu of New
Londen, Iowa, out and mortally wounded
his wife ou Wednesday nighr. He was
arrcstel seme time age ler threatcniUir ta
kill her.
M S. Teller, drupcist at Saudy Hill,
Y., shot bimself en Wednesday night,
at his home, using a pistol with which his
father committed suicide mero than a yeai
age.
The funeral of William J, Menew, who
was shot and killed last Monday morning
iu Philadelphia, took pla.e yesterday
afternoon. Hundteds el peiseus who
applied foradralttauce fe the room where
the body lay had te ba reused.
l'ulltlctl Matteri.
The Dakota conatitutienoi conventlon
at Sioux Falls, ou Wednestlay, oleoted
Bartwcll Tripp, el Yaukteu, president
He is a Democrat. It was resolved te
appoint a committee or flve te matneri
alize the presideut and Congress for the
Immediate epening or the Sioux reserva
tieu.
The Republican state coramittee or Ohie
met yesterday iu Columbus. "After
hearing reports from each vcongressieual
district, which they say are ouceuraiug,
and rearing the effects of ever confidence,
they took stepi te get out the full vete 011
election day."
Democratic pilmaries te choje delegalCB
te the New Jersey state oenvention were
held yesterday in Jersoy City. It in said
the delegation will be almost unanimous
Ter Abbett for governor
Celer or Hit, Ser stninpg.
Metallic red is the oelor of the new two
uuii. Bi-mipa uini i-e iuie circulation en
October 1 The contractors are uew fully
stocked and await requisitions from the
postefllca depattmeut. The distribution
will ba made from New Yerk, begin
ning en Sept. 15, and a sufUoieut number
of tlie inw stamps will be placed iu the
hands of postmasters te supply the de.
maud caused by lettei rate of pestiigu en
October 1 The departmeut has net a
sulllcient uumbcr of clerks at pieseut te
undertake the lotlemptloti or the threo
cent stamps new eu'standing and it is
probable that the matter will await cou ceu cou
cengiessional notion.
AN Al.I,l!IIKI) OH, DlnCDV't'.HV
l!xeitciiitut III Conejr Tuwuatilp Tlie Oil
Tested.
Thore has been for bevcral days mtieh
oxeltcmont prevalling in Ceney township,
(his county, consequent upeu the discevery
of oil en the premises of Henry Melker.
Fer seme tlme paBt it has boeu uotleciblo
that the watcrreui his well, which Is dug
down CO feet and has in addition a copper
muiiJK ijsitiutiiupxuieec oeiow the oettom
el the well, was bccemluir unfit te drink,
it being of a htreng oily uature. The
water wasshen closely scrutinized and it
wasdiscovered thitit was strongly cov
ered with oil, of an undoubtedly
gouulne nature. Lecal solentlsts made au
analysis or It.and proneutiood a verdict that
au oil vein or a marked streugth was in
premlxity te the well. It Is net altogether
nettled as te the abselute genuluciiess or
the oil, but a determination exists among
seme lu the neighborhood te iuvestlgate
the discovery nnd dovelop it R it proves or
any worth. Much speculation is rire as te
the ultimate result.
Cottier Mtor.e laying.
The corner stene of the new OsLirnm m.
E. church West Nethlugharn tewuahlp,
Chester country, will he laid next Sunday
Bent, 0th, 1883, at LI p. m. The pastor
will be assisted by noigberlng clorgymen.
Rev. Riehatd lvalues, of Oxford, will
prcneli the 6erraeu. One slde of the stene
contains the uame, "Ooteiaro SL E.
Cnurcli ; " thoeudii, in two daten, "1810"
nud ''Wi" reproseiitltig the year of
building and rebuilding respectively.
Assault nnd ltmterr.
Llzzle Crntzel was arrested for assault
and batte
gave ball I
ty en Ellen Blackwood. Bhe
gave ball for a hearing bofero Aldermun
Alex Dennelly this oveulug.
FlllllY-TWO uiin.i.ur.N.
Hie Kmnlly et Jehn llrlluer, wlm wm
Hilled Weitneeiliij' r.veiiliiu
The Reading TftiDofytHterday oeittalus
the following relatlve te Jehn IlolTner, the
ragpleker who was killed lu. this elty
Wednemlay evetiing by being struck by a
loeetuotlvo at the Prince Htreet oresslng :
Wheu 23 years old, lu 1810, he mairled
his llrst wlle lu Germaiiy. She llved 8
ycata and boeamo the tiiother or 17 chll
tlren lu that tlme, having twins lu the
tlrst jear of thelr uiarriiige. The uext
year bieught forth anether pair of twins,
hach Miceeeding year for four yeats there
after Mrs. Hoftner boeamo the mother of
triples, lu the 7th year there was 11 lull
and only ene child was born. Theu Mrs.
HclTner died and was laid away hi
the vlllage chinch yard in Germany.
The widower new had a family
of 17 children, the eldest only 7 years of
age. Three mouths thoteaftor a young
lady took charge or ihe children, and lu
the course or time he became the soeond
Mrs. Hetrncr. The tlrst wlle died In Feb.
ISIS. In Fcbruiry, 18PJ, this soeond wlfe
prcsentcd Mr. lloiluer with n boy. Ou
Christmas day of the same year the 19th
child was added te the IlolTner Heek, The
family was new larger than any ether iu
tint part of the country. When thev
gathered around the table, the household
had the appearance of a small orphan
usylum. Flve years pissed en, and Mr.
Hufl'iier's family was Increased by the
addition of 10 mere children, a inlr of
twins being beiu every yeir. Fer the
next three years only ene child was born
unto thorn. In 185 1 he 0.11110 te this oeuu
try with his fnmily and the Iat three
children were bem iu Amoriea. Iu 1857
his wife died, having been mirried uliie
years. He was new the father of Wi ehll
tlren, 1- of whom had died, leaving 20 te
be taken lu oli.irge by a widow, whom he
married in 1853 Mm. UelTner Ne. it had
oue child by a previous marrrlajje. She
became the mother el 11I110 mom ohildreu
hi 10 years by slmtle births. Nene of the
tlrst set of 17 ohildreu survive Twe of
the fifteen of the fioeond wife still live,
nnd 3 of the third wife's 0. In a period or
'J3 years, from 1810, when he llrst
married, te ISnS, he brtoame the
father of forty one ohildreu. Anethor
was bem since thou. With the step child
that the last marrlage added te the list -111
children havj oilled Jehn lletTncr by the
tender name of "father" or "pep." The
old man had long sluce forgotten the
t uiies of his numerous pregeny.
lloreuor'a Imiutat.
This morning the coroner's (tiry, Im
pauuellcd te innuire Inte the ciuse of the
death or Jehn lleffuer, who was killed by
thoeirsat Prince street en Wednesday
evening, met at tlie corener'8 olllce this
morning. Gee. K.Strausse, the engineer
of ciiu'itie Ne. CIS, by which the man was
struck, testified that he tlid net sce him
until he was struck : he seemed te have
walked en the track right lu front or the
engine , the shadow of the headlight pre
vented witness from seeliii; him. Themas
Clements, thu flrcm-au, testified that he
knew nothing or the accident until after it
had happenetl , he was un the ether slde
of the englne and was ringing the bell at
the time , wheu the oniueer told him he
had struck n man, he went back with the
lamp. The conductor ditl uet knew any.
thing about hew the affair ocurred. The
jury rendered a verdict of accidental de ith
by being struck by auonglue.and attached
no blame te the railroad empleyes.
The itiHljrHeut te IteudiUB
This morning the remains of Heffncr
wcre shipped te Reading for Interment.
They wcre directed te the care of St.
Jeseph church, that city.
McVlltl.K.'S IM-I.ATltlN."
Ippceriiiicn et M. IV. tluulr-'a Company
l the tiperu Heuse.
The njiera heuse was packed with poo peo poe
plo last night te aee " McSorley's Inlla
tien," whieh was presonted for the drat
time in this city. This is anether of Ed.
Harrlgan's piceis, aud it is brim full uf
rough and rollicking fun, Like all of
them much depends upon the musiu whieh
Is always geed while the songs nre
the most popular of the day and nre
whmtlrd by overy street gamin. Iu this
p.ece a uumbiref uew songs are rendered
te Braham's music. Thore is 110 plot iu
the play itself, but It serves te introduce a
uumbcr of ditloreut kinds of persons who
afford several hours of amu3cmeut. The
principal chaiacters In the play are Alter
man .FcSerl(y and wife. 'J he former is a
Irish politician and doslres te be a caudi
date for mayor He has an iudustreus wife
who koepsa htand In Washington market.
He has big feeling, aud, a'theugh his wife
has made all the meney they h ivo.he wants
her te loave her business nud dress up iu
flue clothes in order that she, as he thinks,
will assist him in bocemlog mayor. She
roselvos te remain at her stand, whereupon
the alderman r sirts te all kludef tricks te
oust her from the market, aud secures the
services or a number or Irish womeu and
darkeys te assist him. The trouble that
these peeple get into creates the fun of the
play and overy thing ends well. The SaU
vatieii Army,Charlestuu Blues, a worn out
actor, crazy pout, mid a number of ethor
characters are introduced in thu play. Some
of the fun iu the pleca is rather coirse and
capoeially is that the case iu the scene
whero all get drunk.
Decidedly the best actor iu the party
is .1. 11. liyau, who uppeared as Mr. Me Me
SerUy. He has un excellent brogue nud
his make up was remarkable. Eugoue
Reurke as McSerUy. looked every
inch an alderman. His bregue was
net geed, however, u lid in his
endeavors te glve the Irish twaug te his
tongtte, his voice sounded hatsh and tiu
pleasant. The principal darkles made fun
by saying bright thipus, but they aetcd
very little like the usual stage moke The
olmiacteis et the pact, actor and sailor
wcre well tnken, nnd the remaining room
bcrs jf the company made the most or
their puts. The picce is net as full
of fun as " Hipiatter Soverolgnty," but
thu luusie will inake it popular anywhere,
AlIllOT I.IT11Z.
IntercftlltiE Hems Clipped Irem ih "He.
corn."
A rare aud beautiful llowerlng shrub is
In bloom in the yard cf E. P. Hart, nt
Lltitz. It is known as the Hydrangea
Grandlllera, nud was introduced fruin
Japati. The flowers were pure white, hut
changed in color and are new pink. They
are berne Iu iuiuvmse pyramidal trusses
about a feet long and nearly as much in
diameter, The plant blooms la midsmu
meraud leniainu la bloom two or three
mouths.
Johusen Miller, secretaiy oftlie Lincas
ter county mutual hall Insurance cerapatiy
glves the following inures : whole number
Of IlollcieH issued. 12 (111 tvlilnl, .!,...
2, -120 acres of tobeio, and arceant te
$321,822 83.
Linden hall seminary opencd en Wedues
day, seme or the girls coming lu aa early
Monday. Trem all appearances the
Scheel Will 1)0 US wntl rmtrnnl7m1
this season us last, whieh wna the
meat aucoessful sluce Rev. Briokeuatoln is
its principal. Lltitz academy opened yes
terdav with a number of veumr mnn en
hand te go te work at their studies. A.
R. Beck's family school for boys will open
en the 15th Inst.
Mr. Lav! Hmlinltnr. nt Mliltvnir lout
wcek sold a picce of ground near the sta sta
Hen te Levl Ifoeh, nt the rate 'of 82,000
per aere, Mr. Kenh is a well known hotel
keeper nt Rc.itnstnwu, and It Is his .iuteu.
tieu te oreet ou this ground a first class
brlek hotel.
llie Ufigliten,
The assessers of the county te day ro re ro
turued their books te the oeunty commis
sioners, the registry havitig been com.
pleted.
OUR KDUCATOliS.
MKl.TIMCl OK Till-. NUIItMII, IKIAKII.
Itrpnrt et Coiienllleei llij; mils I'mIU A
10,000 l.tmti Collector Kleetail.
Ilitlea Amended Teiinliar lre
united, J6n , Ae.
A uliltnil t,i,,tt tfii, i.r t In. Iwitt.t iC .!!...
ters of Lancaster school district wan held
111 common council chamber Thursday
oveulug at 7:30 o'elook.
The following named moinhers wero
piescnt :
Messis. Baker, Biotiemaii, Biesius,
itiwii, "yrue, uarpenicr, uoehrnn, Darin.
stettcr, hbermsD, Evans, Cast, llartmaii,
iierr, joiiiisien, fliarshall, ileCemsey,
McConemv, ilorten, Ohlender, Raub,
Relmctiauvder. Rhendn. ltlimr,i. tn,.,.
wait, Samson, Sohwehel. Slavmaker.
Hmeyeli, Snyder, A. J , Snytler, E. G
Snnrilnr. Wnrfnl. Wllmin '., I, ni..i.
tlati, ,eher, Geergo W , Lovcrgeod, pros.
inni,
The reaillnir of thn inlnntnn r 11. ....
statetl meeting wan dispensed with.
miperluteuil 11 1; Coitiintlteo'i Itepeif,
lr. Mflf!nttlki,v' frrim flin mitiiirlelni,. !!...
oemtnlttco presented the following report
, uiwii nun tcilll ;
Te the lytmlent mill lireWerj nf Hi' 7,niire.
ler Si'hoel Heard
Your superintending oemmltteo would
respcetfully repert that they have plaectl
Miss Clara Liehty In charge or the Ann
stioet seoendary school nnd Miss Emma
V. Ilakr.r Iti nlitirt.n t( ttm Xmv aim... mnn
end.iry, und they have approved or the
lAIIII11IP.ru r. limitnt ...n... 1... .1... .......
rwittlj ,.,FPUlllbllUllw UJT Willi HlipOllll
ent et Miss Cliften ta tlie place initie
vacant by the trausfci of Miss Baker nnd
oftlie tompetary appointment or Miss Ell
maker te lhu place made vacant by the
traoarerof Cliften. They furthur report
that because of slekuess Miss Etter was
unable te take charge of the neeendaiy
school ou Lt'inen strcet, and the ellv
superintendent, with their approval, plaetd
.Miss Lela Zug In temporary chnrge of that
school, Miss Hannah Finger In temporary
chargoer Miss .ug's school, and Miss
Flemlng as a substitute for Miss Finger In
the Chestnut street school.
They also rcspeetruhy rconmmeiid the
adoption by thn beard of the following ro re ro
selatiooB :
First. That the city superintendent bn
diroetcd net te giant any special examiua
tieus te teachers unless authorized te de mi
by a resolution of the beard.
Second. That the district lines for the
Ann street schools be fixed as fellows
The railroad en the neith, Shlppen stutt
en the weKt, Eist King street te Plum ami
Jonh street ou thu south aud the city
limits en the cast
All of whieh is respectfully submitted
Wm Mi Cemskv.
Jehn Wvuit.i.
C. Rkivikssmeku
Lrriir.u Ru-u.vuiis
Willi im A. Moiiten.
That part of the report rolative te the
establishment or the bouuileries of the
several school divisions led te considerable
disousalen In which Messrs. E. G. Snydci,
MoCemsoy, Byrne, Breslus, Wnrfel, Slay
maker, Evaus nnd Haitman patticipated.
The soveml proiKisitleus lu thoreport weie
taken up serlatlm, and all were adopted.
.Scheel lu tlenu Condition
Sir. McComsey repotted verbally that
all the schools in the district weru opened
ou Meuday last ; that they were In Reed
condition , that the school accemmeda
tionsatecomfot table nud of better charae
ter than ever boferu. The only eaune of
complaint Is that the girls' hlh rchoel Is
mneb crewded, but all applicants have
been furnished with seats An additional
recitation room Is needed and it has been
suggested that the front vesttbule might
be converted Inte ene nt stnnll cxpaiif.0
without in nny way destroying the urehi
tccttial appearance of the building. He
me"ed that thu matter Im referred te the
property committee te examine and topert
at next meeting uf the beard.
Mr. Wilsen said he had prepared n res
olutlen te prcsent te the beard mtieh te
the uame effect, but ns Mr. MeComr-ey's
motion covered the greiii-d he would see
end its adoption.
Mr. Byrne said Iho class room was needed
at ence, aud as Mi. McCemsey's uiotieu
involved a delaj of one mouth, hu would
amend, that the mattts be reftrred te the
property committee with instructions te
have the wetk done if the committee deem
It.expedient.
Mr. McCouiEey accepttd the amendment
and Ids motion us amcudtd was adopted
uie mil l'jiu
Sir. Evans, chairman of the proeity
committee, presented the following bills,
whieh having been examined by him anil
approved wero ordered te be paid :
Christian Geltor, labor, i' 75 , Emanuel
Stene, labor aud liaulimr. $10.20; Wm.
White, whitewashlui:. $25 j F. H. Cebln,
Iren fencing, in., $208 13; Stimuli A. hen,
8 bookcases and repairing, $120.03 ; Pout.
& Bra, brick, $225 ; R M. Merrow, labei
and material, $102.10; Wm. II. Bitemnn,
work and inateila), $15 53 ; Jehu F. Leng,
painting. &23.-U ; Myers & McLiin, bilek
lajlng, $47; Charles C'eiistinn, whitewash
ing, $18.25 ; W. R. Gerhart, surveying
and giving piepcity Hues or New and Ann
street soheol properties, $13 ; D. MeLain,
cleaning boheol houses, $30; J. B.
Markley, collecting . tax, $171.75 ;
Emanuel Stene, hauling, $7; Chas.
Schwrbel, sand, $11 ; Shubert A
Sutteu, calling sale of Orange sttter
property $10 ; Gee. Sensenderrer, olean elean olean
ieg and whitewashing, $25 ; Emanuel
Stene, hauling, $37.05 ; Samuel Snider,
whitewashing, $18 ; B W. Clark, vveik,
$1.25 ; Myers & MeLiln, bncklayiu".
$14 81 ; ditto. $31 30 S W. Clatk, labei,
$5 ; W. J. Sehvittjei, lime, $3.25 ; C.
Weuditz, cleanlug and whitewashlug, $25,
gns bills. $2.40 ; Jehu P. Behauni, tuer
chandlse, $1.75 ; Baumgardner. Ebciman
& Ce, lumber, $503; O. Gelter, labei,
$3.75 ; G. II. Hartmau, horee and plnuteit,
$3 ; Jehn A. Burger, halanoe en contract
for Ann street soheol hotibe, $3,070.25 ;
Goe. W. Fhwir, labor, $10.25 ; Em'l Stene,
hauling, $18 50 ; Btoner, Bhrelner & Ce ,
merchandise, $54,50 ; Stelnmau it Hensel,
printing and advertising, $37.05 ; Abram
Maxwell, cleaning and whitewashing, $8.
A W 10,000 l.OHIl,
Mr. Evans ulse oUcred tlie following
resuituian :
Jleielced, That for the purpese of paying
the indebtedness contraetetl by order el
this beani for the erection el thn Ann
street soheol heiiBO, registered bends of the
beard te the amount of $10,000 shall be
issued lu denomination or $500. The said
bends shall bear interest at the rate or
four per cant, per annum, from Octebei
1st, 1033. payable quaitprly, and shall be
redeemable at the pleasure or the beard at
any tlme after October 1st, 1888, and shall
be payable en Octoble 1st, 1803. Eaeh
bend shall be slgued by the prosldent,
secretary and treasurer, and the corporate
seal oftlie beard shall be attnohedthoroto,
Sr.i 2n Au annual tax of ene nix nix nix
toenth of ene per cent, en all subjects of
taxation for school purposes, Is horeby
luvlctl, te pay the principal and lutercat of
the abeve lean, collectable and payable as
ethor rchoel taxes,
Mr. Coehran moved that the resolution
he referred te the finance coramittee te
report.
Mr. Evans explained thnt tlm Anmii
school preperty, Itieludiug incidental ex
penses, would coat $10,000. The ground
and building had been paid for out el the
funds In the troeRtiry.whlch wcre Intended
te be used for the pay of teaohera and
ethor soheol purposes, nud the proposed
lean was te replace the money drawn from
the treasury te pay for the Ann stroet
preperty.
Mr. Coehian was net acquainted with
the condition of the treasury, aud did net
kuew that thore was auy necessity for