v . Ll -rlij '', s v S -TO i' l'rf' ' rf.V 'f V rntfa Ek 1 sip; .-fcSiife jmzeumenrar VOLUME XXT-NO. A MOTHER'S AWFUL DEED. imotrxixe iieiihei.v axh hek Tire vuiluuex ix ax ins axe ejieak. The Wuru! Tragedy Tlmt Whi Kmuted en III.) llnnka r Carter's Creek, Near I.HHi, en Tuesday Afternoon-. Crazed mi the SnlO,ect of JCcllglen. Atorrible dotible niunlcr, followed hy it sulelde took place Tuesday anornneti at KaT KaT freth's mill, en Carter's crock, about two nnd n-hall miles below Lltllr, which i,lH created the greatest conslemal ion among tlie peeple of that quiet and peaceful nolghbor nelghbor nolghber Iiood. An Insane inethuc took licr (Ive llllle children te the mill-dam, attempted te drown them all and nuceeded in drowning two el Uicm and then drowned hurseU'. A correspondent or tlie 'Itki,i,ii:nci:u ne,ir the secne sends the following mrUeu'. law: Mrs. Hiram l'JUul, who lesldcd near JtotlwvlUe, this eeunl.y, ami two el her children wero drewmM r, K,,areli' mill, dam near Millport en 'i'u'jfiaiy It appears tlmt Mrs., WuVw HI, flve or w. k Tuesday after flM011 , ,n0 wunt',,v ,,, Millport read wl. id, Iwil, , ,-,,. creek, and who-., Uley m.rhcil J- KalVmll dan, they slop, te rcjU T ,d while near the e,,go of t k , water is fieni 10 te 15 feet deep, was uncoio unceio uncoie monlously pushed In by ihe mother. The his mfeVV,1 "Wliiimernnd felt no alarm at itwim. ,,OMr lwe ,,r ll, K'rls lllte Ul he et.K.f girl caught held of npiece or remlmiMvcd herwir. The methcrtl.eusO.it Ji'.uj-jey home with a message te Iho lather -- Jif.t he w as te hritiR the c-arrlniru : kivIiik hIie mld net walk back te the house, tlm uirls Su Uttirdriipiiur wet elethlnK also started for Jlimuvdu.iviiiK the mether and l e Bin.dlest ehlldi imi behind. When Mr. ITautr. arrived Jit tlie I) husi Willi Hiii rl.w.n .t... r. I I.... nireand two children drowned. Mr. ITautK is a welMenh) larmer, a brother or Isaac 0. 1'lautz, and no cause can beav s Ijined rer the rash a.jt, ether tli.ui that Mrs. llaut. has been bomeuliat melancholy Ter Hevend mmitliH past, but no oue around her Had thought for u mouient that sl;e would ever niake aiialtrjmpt at sulcii'e. lliu Lritiln liiifti.i. lit .. t .-..i- ...I - l jS.1"- "" nm iimumuuu nil llillrs- -MaaTtorneou. rOnTlIJ.'ll I'AKTICULAIIS 01'TIIUTItA(li:iir. The story of the murder and suicldespr&id rapidly, and neon a great throng of excited peoplewoiogathoredattho spot, and many wild rumors as te the cause or thecrlmu were put in circulation. Jusllce ICoideiilKicli, thojustlceorthoiwaco liMng nearest Iho secne, empannulled a Jury and held an inquest, the lelhmliuj named iwrsens being; selected as .luiers : Ik.i;u! C. Plan 7, Jr., U. , shealler, 0. W. Kallreth, V0?!"'.1 WuD rell'i I)jvitl Khrelner and Js.lic K. llubcr. Ke oral witnesses wero exanilned ami tlie follevlni', additional facts were learned : Mf.H. Plautz, the Insane mother, w.H a weiiju et line education, mid formerly tai-.jrfu school hi Mauheim.Penii.and KpliraU le iTOships, and was regarded its an oxi-ellent anchor. Her maiden name was Louisa itels uier. Tuoheor illleun yearsagoshe married Blinim I'r.iutz, a respectable wclMe-dn-r.irmur he lived with his father en a geed farm owned by him, near the sceno or the piescut trageily. They lived happily together and wero biassed with u family et bright voting children. weititn;i) evkii itnr.ioieus .M.vni;its Forsemotlmopast Mrs. Pfautz lias been deeply cencerned in religious matters and Hpent a Ricit deal of tlme m reading her IMble and ether religious works, Mttendlnir roligleus meetings engaging in prlvate praynr, and conversing almost. o e o clusivelyen iijllgieus topics. At times she ves very melancholy, and bewailed whatshe rcgirded an her own sin mines, and tlie wIckediMxet of the world. ITer nearest friemls seniethum rcuieustnited with her en her needirsH alarm about her tipliitu.il eendltlnil, but tnne of them thought thore was any dauger or her committing any act or violence ugal'.ist lieiweir or otheis. Til AOW'ri ltllll OIUI.DUKN INIO Till: WATWt. 'The eldi'st boy Harry, aged ten yeais,in his 'jitxlemcnt te the jury after relating the cir--mslances or the walk or the family Irani their home te the mill-dam saysthat without vamiug his mother pushed him into the laiu whcie tbe bank wassleepaud the water deep, lleswam tewaids tlie shore and tried te get out, when his mother pushed liini back again. She then threw in his eldest sister, Frances, aged 8 years, who struggled In the water, and he nsMbtcd tier le a shallow place, Jrem which they niade their way te tlie opjsislte shle et the dam, walked up the bank for some distance and reeresscd the stream en a leg. In the mean time the mether had thrown her boven-yoar-old son, Moureo, into the water, and then with her jouugest daughler, A.M aged four years and her Utlie, Christian, a year old, jumped into tlie water, Harry, who is ail ivlive, intelligent Isiy, uiuuuged te get Moureo and Lizzie otitef the water. Momeo w:isH(K)ii resuscitated but Idvie was dead, Tiie mether, who with the baby In her arms, was still In the water, clambuied paitlveul, and told the boy te go home and tell his father te bring tlie carri.ige Or her as she wus tee weak te walk home. Taking his eldest brother and sister with him, Hurry i an home and told the drcadlul news. The car lingo was hurriedly sent te the dam when it was found that Mrs. l'fatit, as seen as the I'hildieu w oie out et sight, had again plunged into the stream and drowned herself and babe. Tlie bodies wore.takcu fieni the water and cllbrts made te resuscitate Ilium but without success. thi: I'oiteNiiit's iNQitusr. After hairing the facts of the ease substan tially as above given, .lustlce lteldeuhacli's jury returned :i verdict that Li.zie I'lautz, aged four years, nud Christian l'f.iulz, aged ene year, cune te their death by drowning at the hands of their mether and that the mother, Louisa l'faul, committed suicide by drowning. The bodies of the mether and her chlldieu wero removed te the home of the bereaved husband who Is nearly I'l.mtie with grief at tlie terrible calamity that lias befallen his family. He is well known In tills city, lielug a regular attendant at the Northern market. Ills father and mother, Jeseph and Mattle l'fautz, live with him at tlie farm, llothaie inimiKiiied health, Mr. 1'fauU bolngasur belngasur bolngasur feror irem apoplexy, and it is reared tlie ex citement and grief caused by tliomurder and hiiiclde may cause his deatli also. HAYH UK MUST HOf.IJ AOTllKll 1NQ.UUST. The inquisitions wero tiled in the coroner's oflice this morning but Coreuor Henauiau does net rocegnlzo the inijuest held as legal, inasmuch us tlie law does net iHirinltliim te luive deputies. He lett for Lttltz at 1 o'clock te held inquests en the bodies or Mrs. Pf.tuU and her children. Ni'iv Lundeii Cuiiih. "A AOiy amusliig game," sayu the VVnV Mall (Ittzettt, "is new Isjlng oxteuslvely placed In Louden strcets. Te play L you require a heavy Uttle billet of weed sli.irp sli.irp cued at l)th ends, l'laee your billet en the ground and wait tilt a stuuiger (Ifpossible a rospectable and ueipulent elderly gontlo gentlo gontle mnii)Ls within twenty yanls or you. New fetilke your billet smai tly en ene efils pointed ends withn stick. This will cause it te lly up in the ulr, and you thou propel It in the direction or the target (the stranger's head), iryeur aim lias bem true tlie game Is wen. This benuUrul sivirl is teehulcally known as 'lip-cat.' It may le played anywhore und at nuv tliuu. Ills Dccullarlv suitable te a wlile and frequented thoreuguUro at about t) or 10 In the morning." Klderly goutlemcii cross ing our City Hall paik liave lig boennwaro el" the oxUteiice or this charming diversion. The I'liuerat of Mn. lUtliler, The runerul of Mrs. Mary Aim Klchler took plaee rrem the rtwldence' et her son-in- law, Harry U. Martin, e.U laist vinesirjet, lliis morning uuu was largely juiiei: Thusorvicea were cenuuetcu by tiev. f 11 uric, mho iiitornieni latter ceumtery, was inadeHl I uy 217. A liniVK AXD A 1WM.T.ET. Tlie S.il'Hilclil of n Yeung Wire In Allreheny en Tueitdajr. "Te-ilay I nui elghlcen years old te-lny 1 die," Tills -was the soutence ponned by hy Ida l'crshlng, ulUlngidone In nor father's home en Trouient street, Allegheny, en Tuesday. Theu picking upu revolver and prosing the tuuzxle against her right lomple fthe sent a bullet Inte her brain. Yeung, beaulirul nnd accoiiipHslied,Mrs. Ida l'ershlng, noe.Lnngdon, was a ravorlte in the host society or New Castfe, until rocently the i-lioMeu filend of a lorge clrcle or ntudeuts or tlie Pittsburg roiiiiileeollego. Tliroe mouths age Miss Ida Ijangilen waisent ti that Insti tution by her paroiitdteconiplato her musical education. 8he remalned thore for 0110 month, intent upon her studies. One morn mern Inir In March, howevor, her parents and nlcndM wero nstenlsliCMt by reading the un un un liouncemcilt in the morning piqiers that she had been united in marriage atHU Andrew'H f hurrh, by Hev. Dr. Wlilte, le Mr. William l'ershlng, son or Dr. rershlng, iiresldent or the collcge. Tlie inarriage had been clan destine. When explanations were asked for Mrs. l'ersliinirsaldthatsholevedliorliiiHluniil ilearl y and dovetodly : that he reciprocated her alfectleu and that they had thought best te get married. After the parents had bocemo reconciled te Iho altered circutnstnuecs of tlin rnunln It km ilecidcd that they should reside at the cellege rer a time, ns Mis. Pershing expressed n de sire loceiillnuo her musical studlds. They leiualiicd aljeut two weeks and then decided le go and reside w ith tlie iiarenls et tlie yeunjr brlde en Tremeut stroet, Allegheny City. Last Haturdey o-enllig her husband left her, Kaylngle ihe family he would return home en Monday, but I10 did net come. Then a loiter was leceKed from ilni, written Inn desH)iidcut tene saying that he was about te loave ter Chicago j that It would be host in the end rer them te scpaiate. The wlm still waited, until, overceuio by thougeiiy nrgrler at the nmsjioctel a separation, she started out te hunt him. Nelilndimr him she returned te her heme ami, after Inditing a farewell letter te her husband, took up the revolver, which she had procured In seme way, and siiel her self tliieugh the tcinple. Some time after wards her sister cai ried 11 tray containing Iter dinner up te the 100111 and was horror stliekcu te llnd Mrs. Pershing writhing hi agony. Messengers were atonce sent rer iihyMcIdiis. She Is still Hi lug, but her death Is only a question etu row hours. An Onll.nv MinntH Tire Men ami n Little Girl Intelllgcnce has Iieen recoiled at Wood bine, Ky,, that another chapter has been added te the bloody record 1 rthe Hell county vendetta and the livusoftlie three inore ixir ixir seus ended by Andrew J. Jehnsen, the noto rious outlaw and apparently Implacable demon. On Sunday, as Jeslah Ileskhis, Jailer, or Hell county, was returning rrem church, accompanied by se end el his chil dren and Themas Nanfer, the whole party was ll red upon by Jehnsen, who was lying lu wait behind a building in the town et l'inuille, and Hesklus, his Utile daughler, ten years old, and Napier were instantly killed. The weapon used was 11 large re volver; the llrst shot killed Niqiler and the second Hiskins and the child, who was standing behind her rather in the wagon, with her hands upon ids shoulder. The assassination is the result nfii dilHculty between Napier and Jehnsen en tlie day or the last presidential election, when Napier was wounded In tlie eye by a shot rrem Jehnsen's eier-reaily pistol. As seen as Jehnsen had committed the bloody deed lie called te his aid two or his friends and they were entrenched in Jehnsen's hotise at dark Monday night, defying tlie authorities ami threatening the llrst person who undertook the an est or the murderer. Kxcitomeut was. at favor heat and a ios.se was lielug suui suui suui nioiied te slornijl'ert Jehnsen ami capture the culprit and his companions. The three Nrsens killed by Jehnsen Monday swells the list or his victims te live, all killed in Iho past three cam. Hie Miirlj-Miilli Ue-Unlifti. Al)ut setnt3'-li voelilcoiunuhM of tlie Will" I'ennsylvania Veteran association wero pres ent at the regular Ixuiqtict and re-uiileu last night, at (W Chestnut street, Philadelphia. This was also the twcnty-llist anuliersary el the battle of SKittsylv:uii,u Majer Charles 11. Kasnaciit, of this city, president of the as sociation, delivcicd an address of welcome, after which the cenixmy sat down te the table, leaded with all tlie geed things or the season. Toasts were iosendod le by Cel. Iloneliio, Lieutenant 1). H. Kiilleu, et Cam den ; Coleii'jl Drake, United Ktates army, and Lieutenant Albert Maguluu. Tlie res ti vllles cle-cd at a late hour. Following was the bill of late: Unlit C'lilckcn, Iiii'f Tiinimc, Celd llaui, Curnt'd Itcef, Filed UjstcrH. 8ai ii, ttik'Kcn, Lebster, l'utatii. ItCLIHIlKS, hiked 'fiiinaliHM. Ciii'iiiiiliurH, (iliriklns, .Mi ltd I'ld.li'i, Drcsscil I.cltiiii'. DlJlHEKT, illxi (,'nkcs, I'eillid Cake, Ice C'l'i'illil. FllUITB, Km. in. is, Or.uiKci, Unipt'3, Aiiplcs, Vienna Kells, Fieiich Colfce OlilH lit Suiillieifi Celle;eH, The New Orleans Timri-Dcmecriit says the expei linen t tried at the University of Mississippi, In Oxford, el admitting girls te Iho institution with the same privileges as Iho male students Is 11 pioueuncod success, dt was but a few yens age thai this uni versity was thrown emmi te girls, but in that lime they liave feiced themselves te the front and this year they wen all the prizes. A young lady takes the first honors, and will consequently Is) the valedicteiian. The senior class will Ixi represented by a young lady among the speakers, as will also tbe juniors, while among the comiietltors for the sophomore priu declamation Is still another of "the fair sex." A Fatal Itumtnny in I'ltUlmrj;. !!y a runaway accident en inland avenue, in tlie K.isl Kud, Pittsburg, late Monthly night, Jaincs Walnwriglit was instantly killed and Jacob Vetler probably fatally injured, while two olliers ou( ihe wagon sustained pilnful cuts and bruises. The parly wua returning from a picnic, when the horses liecanie frigli t t ened at seme passing object and started down the hill at a breakneck pace, throwing tlie moil out or the vehicle, Walnwriglit and Vettnr roll en thelr heads, and, w hen picked up, 1he Termer was dead and Vetter uucon uucen uucon teleiiM. Kuilimliis AililllliMiul l'rorecerahlp. Frem tlie Itcreiinuil Messenger. It is witli great ploasure that we aiiiiounce that at a congregational meeting of the Kt. Jehn's Itefermed church el Nhamekiii, I'a., Hev. T. J. llaeker, pastor, It was decided that the congregation will hike 11 bend el oue thousand dellais rer the endowment or addi tional proi'csseishlps in the theological semlnaryat Laueester, I'a. This action was taken notwithstanding the fact that tbe congregation at the same meeting earnestly considered the necessity or erecting 11 new church building in the near future. Ile Did It With Ills Llllle Ilutlliet. Geergo W. Lee, u druggist at tlie corner of IV1111 nveiute and Thlrty-feui 11) street, Pitts uttrg, decided that he would no longer be annoyed with telephone poles, and pro ceeded at once tq cut down ene that steed In front of his place or business. In putting up the pole last Friday, Mr. Wilsen alleges that the empleyes or tlie Central District Tele phone company did considerable damage te the loots et shade trees which he had planted in front of his store Heb Juiura Get a Geed IlertU, Washington Dlapatch te Philadelphia Times. Pennsylvania get oue appolutment en Tuesday licsldes the completion or that or K. A. Hlgler te be collector of. tlie Twonty Twenty chlrd district. 'I his was the selection or Helwrt Pi. James, for bank exainlner. Thore tire tliroe bank examiners and James gets tlie llrst. His appointment is due chieily te Mr. ltandaU and te Oovcruer Curtiii, his In In dersers. Areiiblun IlHy, To-nienovv, Jlely Thursday) or. Aenslen Day, will be observed by the Episcopal. Ite'maii Catholie and ether churches. At old Ht, James thore will be high talobratleii al 6 u. iu. laneas:kei STKASBUKG HIGU SCHOOL. THE V03I3IKNVK3IKXT EX Kit VI MM JX JIANHAtiVIT HAhU The llnllillnc Thronged With Visitors mid Friend et tlie Umiliiallng CIhm Tlielr Nainen ninl H11I Jet-taefAilclremtcit lie- iiiiiiKH liy Dlfttlngiuslii'il finest. Bpvcllll ColTC.pelHlcilL'0 et Intklliuknckk. HTitAHnitiifi, May Pi Tlie class of ai held thelr graduating oxercisos In Mass:i.seil hall this evening, nud ns Is usual en such occa sions Iho hall was Idled le its utmost capacity. Leng before the hour appointed ler the ex ex orcises te begin had olapsed, overy se.it in tliolieuso wa taken and a row uilnutes be fore H o'clock, Iho members or the gradua ting class, headed by Iho beard or directors and several Invited guests took their places upon tho'slage and alter the "Viclery March" by the l'lillliariuenle soelety, the Hev, H. IL Jseelield made the opening prayer. The following are the names of the gradu ates, together with the subjects of thelr speeches. Salutatory ' Acress Llfe'rt Continent," by Miss M. V. Hlesslngteu. Oration "Pluck vs. Luck" by Miss Llw.le Helheck. Oration" I'atrlelism Kssential Government" by Mr. Hess 11. Hull, te l-'rce -Miss K. "uiass History ami riopnoey" riepnoey" riopneey" l' Kspcnshadc. Class Oration "On the Heights" -Miss 1:. ij. carpenter. Oratloii-"Getting On hi Iho Weild,' Mr. ra. e. iiiciviuuey. l'resontatlen Oration Miss fM C. Herr. Valedictory Miss H. K. l'etts. llcfore the valedictory address County Kujioriuteudent M. J. Hrecht presented the members or the Claris with their diplomas. I'ref. Hrecht lias the hannv fkcullv of always saying the right thing at Iho right time, and his speech last evening received from all the close attention it deserved. Later iu the eveuing I'ref. Hrecht Intro duced te the audience Hen, Heitry Ileuck, who pleased overjbody by his relating boine recollections or tlie "geed old times." He was followed by Prer. H. F. .Slisiub, of Mlllcrsville, who in turn was succeeded by 1 te 1. ueorge nun, 01 tee same school I'ref. Hull is ever ready te meet any emer gency and in the present Instance, in an ex temporaneous sisecli, ellered his congratu lations and advice te the monitors of the class. After Hev. David McKce had ellered tlie benediction the friends of the graduates crowded upon the stage, offering their con gratulations te them, Inspecting the baskets or llewers, presents etc., and admiring the stage decorations, tlie work or Mr. Jehn Hagcus assisted by Mr. Jehn F. Hull; these gentlemen spared neither pilns nor expense te make the building as attractive as (xisslble, and thelr work, elegant hi its simplicity, has nover been excelled. A word of praise is due the principal of tlie school, I'ref. Meyer, and his assistant teachers. Though laboring under the disadvantage or being total strangers hi their oitleiis, the high order of talent displayed by the gradu ates, showed them le liave Imjeii subjected te a course or training as elegant as It was thoieiigh. Among the many visitors or the commence ment was noticed the smiling eountauauce of Mr. Charles 11. Keller, ex-principal of the school. Mr. Keller Is a universal favorite lu Klr.is burg, and many were the icgiets expressed in fliat he did net uiuken speech te his towns folk. Stmshurg has geed reason te congratulate herself upon the success of her schools, and siuee the high school graduates are fitted te pass ihe preliminary entrance examinations of any or our colleges, such priile Is well founded. ...;; in- mm steitatheis. I.eltlii CeiM-r' IlralH Viucil liy lllen Frem a hlietel. Lollie Cooper, aged ll years, or Ne. 1,812 Montgomery uvcnue, Philadelphia, died sud denly en Monday night, and Dr. Feruiad and Clerk Dena!, or the coronet's elllce, wero .sent te investigate Ihocase yestcnlay. They ieiind the child's Imdy rrlghUully lacerated. Lulgl Onofri, w he is Lettie's skq r.dher, ackuevv led god te punishing the child with a heavy strap, and also te hitting her with a shovel. Thoshevol was produced and It was round that the handle had been split nil by a blew which the Inhuman slepfatlicr had struck the girl. A pest-mortem exami nation disclosed the fact that the girl had 110 bleed iu her v elus, and that she had died Irem hemhorihageortho brain, caused by a w euud supiosed te liave been made by the shovel. ()u learning the facts Clerk Denal at once an estedOuir.il, and looked him up III IhoTiventy-lliIrd district station house le an swer the charge of having murdered the girl. Onllriisau Italian, and Is the husband or MIle. Turnoure Cook, a trapo.e iierformer, who Is new with Foiepangh's circus iu Cin cinnati. They were married about oneyear age, after Mrs. Cook had !con divorced Irem her husband iiirittsburg. The woman had four children by her first husband, all or whom Onofri has abused al dill'ercut times. Mrs. IC. Wilsen, or Ne. 1.81U Montgomery av enue, states that 11 few days age Onelrl Hed the boy up by the thumbs and kept him thus suspended while lie shaved all the hairfrem hlslicad. The girl Uitlie, who died from the punishment received, was en Huiulay lied hand and feet nud lelt in that tmeomfeit.abln jHjsitieu all day, and at intervals Onelrl would whip her vvltli a knotted rejie or a heavy strain Onerrl en Monday night became alarmed at the girl's condition "and called iu Dr. Jehnsen, of Columbia aveuiie : but when he arrived Iho girl was dead. Onofri is a fresco-painter and pajer-haiiger by trade. He will be held te await the result of the coroner's iuquesL A Horrible I'ane of Cruelly. Piin.Aimi.i'iiiA, May l'i The Inquest en Iho body oriUtle Lollie Cxk, wlie died from Inciting rwelved at the hands or her stepfather, Achllle Onebl, the contortionist, and husUmd of M'lle Tumeur, the trape.Ist was held by Deputy Cerenor Ashhiidge this morning. Onelrl was present under guard, mid looked pale and nervous. The ovidenco against Onofri was overwhelming. Neighbers testified thai he iiequcntly licat thochildren' orhlsvvife. Dr. Jehnsen, who was called lu w hen the child was dlscovercd le be dylifg, tcstllled tlmt he found en calling Ouefri rocking hliuseir te ami Tre with the dead girl lu Ids arms. When told she was dead Ouefri cried out violently that he did net mean te kill her. The coroner' physician testified that the child dled rrem starvation nud tlie beating the had received. The primary cause was tlie beating, lliore being marks of violence en her back, arms and head, and cuts en her race. The host ing, it was test i Hed, was done with a thick cell of reK) and n shovel. The veins or the victim's body were almost empty showing that prefuse bleeding had ensued. Crcmutleii oTMaJer I. ford. Tlie cremation of the body or Majer Hle Hle phen C. Lyford was taking place at the Lull Lull Lull castorerematorluni as we went te press yester day. The cremation was entirely private, no perilous being present but the friends who accompanied the leinalns te this city, and the guard or honor appointed by the military authorities. . The ashes wero remeved rrem the retert this morning. They weighed tlve pounds four ounces. They wero enclosed In a tin box, placed in the cellln in which the body was brought te this city, and the cellln was then shipped te Washington, wliore It will be Interred in the Arlington cemetery. lleutlug the City hybleaui, The gontlenien iiiteiaded In the project or heating the city bystcaiti held a meeting last eveuing. A large amount et block, amount ing le fJO.OOO or 10,000 was subscribed for. Mr. Holl.the prealdent of the ceiiiiiany.whlch contrebTi the system, and ilolly,the son or tlie inventor and ougineor or the company, wero present. Ajiiotlier meeting will be held 011 Saturday eveuing in the room or Kepler's hardware store, when a permanent organiza tion will be ii'octed. Bteck subscriptions te the amoiwt4r?l&e,ooo will be wanted te put me coin pan w" muftuig utuui. i " . pa., Wednesday, AXUTItEli JEttHEV VICTUHV. The LiuiMMtcr Club Agsln Defealetl by Iho Score el 11 te 7. The Lancaster club was again boalen by thoJersoy Clly yesterday. Wchsell pllched for the visitors and was hit much harder than Hmlth In Monday's game. The home learn seemed te find no diU'cuIty al all lu felvlng his dclivery and Nick Hr.ulley led at, the lr.it with two doubles mid a single. The batteries or both clubs had plenty el errors, The seore was : JKIISKT CITV, I.ANCASTEII. 11 III V A of"e I !CI 1 0 'I ! 2 2 2 0 112.1 12 2 1 12 11 11 0 7 II 0 0 14 "7 iit i 12 M'l.'gnlln,3 Frhl, 1...... SIoDeinlld.rl McCiirm'k.a n fiitkiir, I.,,, Ilemnil.e. .. u 1 II I) 0 2 e Ill lllllll. '.',., M'Tiim'y, cf nniiiirjr, 1... IhiKhc, p . laiiig, ss. ., Miiiimn.cf Cnir.cj.,..,, eiiiiicy, sh. Donald.. 1... y 7 N f .flOlilllelil. rf. 0 1 O.JUauk, 1 7 IVulKul.ii.., 1:1 1 "t !-3- Total. -71l 15' Total I.SNIMIH. (I 2 2 (I I 0 0 0 2- 7 1 a a a 0 2 1 1 x-11 HtmiUIll. IjtncaMer.,. Jersey Clly. karned hum lcrscy City Tire Ijiise lilln JlcDentilcl. . , . t ...... .... . 3Icl.nuulillii, Until- icy t-). 1.011 011 iiaes iitkcv city, H: l.ancus Icr, s. Klrtickeiit Inisey City, & l.aiiciiHtcr.A. Hum en halls Jersey Clly. 2f ljimati:r, 2. liases en errors Jersey rilv, .'; bnnraxtcr, 8. I'nvi-fl lialls-Cilir,2; lluirmil, 2. Mild pltcbis Hushed. -1 1 Wclrcl. A. Ttinn nr iritmn Tun hour. Uiiiplru tpitnii. Dlniiieiiil Dttts. Hase4ball yedcrday At 1'lilladelplil.i: I'hlladelplil 17, Dotrelt, 8 ; at New Yerk : Chicago, 10, New Yerk,!!; at l'rovldcnce: I'revldunce, 6, Hulhile, 1 ; at Hosteii : Ht L011IS. .s, Jlosten, 0; at lyouisville: Ieulsvlllc, 10, Athlntle, r at Cincinnati : Cincinnati, 5, Mcts,;at Pllbdiurg: Pittsburg. 8, Hrook Hreok Hroek lyn, ljatSI. Ixiuls: Haltliuere, 10, .St. Leuis, :t : at Newark : Newark, , Trenten, - i at Wilmingten: Norfolk. II, Wilmington, I. Ilet. and Avery, et last year's Yerk club, liave been signed by the Ironsides. The Itanciislers epcii the Miasen al liouie viith the Newarks te-morrow. They play a viet weather game In Jersey City te day. Over l.oeti people witnessed the gafne bo be tween tlie Nuwaik and Trenten yesterday. Tlie teams are very muchiirrald ereach ether, and would rather close tle than play extra Innings. Pierce, or last year's Yerk club, who has Isen playing en the Norfolk this season, was releast'd yesterday. He Joined the Wilming ton rltyb. He Is a line batter. Oftlv game iu Jersey City, yesterday, the New Yerk .Vim says : "The batting was heavy, and many line chances were given te iiioeuiuemcrs. lirauiev s play at leu held for the v Iclers, ami MeTamaiiy's ccnlre field play for tlie visitors, were the features of the game. .1 TEX-VEAB.UIM CI. I. It Jit! It. TholMiigeons lVat or n Uttle Lail In Clii-sh-r Ceiinl). F10111 llMtUAfnrU I'nss. .Samuel II., a ten-year-old seu or Jehn Il(sjps, whose I'arjii ;lJeins out Isireugh, pcrlenncd a cliinhlug feat en .Satin day evening that lays ever any we have heard or lately. Mr. HnopeV poultry yard lias liecu troubled by incursions or chicken hawks, visiting Irem their H'lido.veus In the adjacent weeds. Having discovered the neat or a pair en it large black oak tree, ever fifty feet rrem the ground, ene day last week Mr. Hoeics 11 red a heavy charge or shot Inte It, when the hawk sailed et) un harmed. Ills boy observed the proceeding and returned te the house with his rather. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. IIoejkjs drove into Oxford ami in their absence .Sammy thought he would inspect that hawk's nest and see after its contents. As seen as his parents lelt home, without telling any one, he went le the weeds and proceeded le climb the tree, going up the big trunk ami out the projecting limb en Which the nest was built almost as agile as a squirrel. Iu the uest he round live eggs, four of which he hastily placed in the side peckels of his coat, the tilth being broken by the shot it is Muqiesed, ami descended te the ground without breaking 0110 or the eggs! When he went home and related his adven ture his parents could scarcely believe him, but the proerio.sitivo lay iu therggs. When asked It the tree was hard te clhnn, Sammy said "no, only when he get te the big limb wlioie tliure were no branches te held oil te; but when he saw the eggs hi tlie nest he steed up and ran along the limb te them and burned back liefore he had tlme te think el falling." Could auvfuiaii iierferm such n feet us this lad walk ten fectetit a horizontal limb M feet from Iho ground and climb down the big body m"u trce witli his pockets lull et eggs and net break ene et" tliem t We wet net. Sammy Hoeihjs Is certainly the champ champ Ien egg gatherer of Chester county. Hut It is dangerous business taking them from hawks nests, nud we want te persuade lys from doing iu Mr. lloepes bieiiglil the eggs te our elllce en Monday. They are larger than guinea eggs, whlte with bluish lingo. Tlie hawks are of Iho long-tailed species, the worst dcspollers or the c'.ilckeii yard. a i;.ui.na.tt rivreur. WbUlilllu Lancaster Ki-pn-M-n tallies llilprd lu llrlnc About. The Heuse or Hepresentatlves has railed te piss the anti-discrimination bill. The meas ure is net killed, hew ever, as 11 reconsidera tion will be moved within Iho live days allowed by tlie Heuse rules, and certain modifications will he imposed which will strip the bill or every legal objection that has liecu urged ugainst Us iassage, and still loave the mcasure lu a practical and clfcctlve form without sacrlllclng a single princlple for which the friends of the cause have been contending. It is believed that iu its present shape the 'bill can be rushed through the linuse ami neuaie, uespuu inu pewmnu inlliieuces that are arrayed against- U. On final pissage the vete was 88 yeas te 87 nays, net 11 constitutional majority voting for it. Tlie following members rrem this county voted against the mcasuie : H. T. DiiiIh, W. II. llrenhiK, M. IIvIiIkIImiikIi, .luhn H. Kniiiper, Henry H. II00K. D. 1). Coiutney was recorded among the absentees. l'eatniaster Appointed. Washinoten, D. C, May 13. The piosl piesl dent te-day appointed the fellow lug post pest masters: Harvey T. Suavely, at Hawlins, Wyelliiug, Vice James France, resigned ; Albert C. Snyder, at Choyenno City, Wyo ming, vlee Jehn W. Jenes, resigned ; Geergo W. Kvans, at Ocean Greve, N. J., vice Hen ry II. Heagly, resigned ; Henry Klngsley at Schoharie, N. Y., vice 1. H. Clark, leslgued; Win. II. Cullingswerth nt Hlehmend, Va., vleeG. K. Gilmer, commission expired; Dan iel Ltddellsat Godsdeu, Ala., vice AVhllley T. IJwiug, commission oxplred ; Jacob G.Van HI)en, at Hutherlbrd, N. J., vice W. 1L Hto Hte Hto vens, commUsieii expired ; Cliarles Jllittou Jllitteu Jllittou heuse, at Hackottstewii, N. J., vice llebert Hushing, jr., commission expired. Giant' Condition W'erne. Nuw YeiiUf May 13. Ocn. Grant did net p.is.1 a comfertablo night last night. Ile was restless and the usual hyjiodermio injection of live drops of morphine Tailed to'iiiduce sleep. He had talked tee much vi ith visitors, and the swelling in his threat had se much increased as te cause him severe pain. He did net get te sleep until II o'clock, but rrem thatheur up te U o'clock tills morning he sleqt with short Intervals or wakefulness. When he arese he complained of tlie swelling in liis threat and appeared te be iu a poorer statu or health than for soveral weeks just, I Censul at Havre. wasiiinqten, D. C, May 13. Tlie presi dent te-day appolnted Ferdinand F. Dufals, or S'ew Yerk, te be United States consul at Havre. ietler llthl. The lollewing loiters are held at the Lan caXter jiosteHlco for losL-ige : 11. V-. Hamlin, Walnut stroet above Seventh, Heading, I'a.; Alfred C. Gibsen, IS! Walnut street, i'hlhi ddphlu, I'a. Fer belter directions letters addressed te Mrs. Carrle Stamui, Adams eejunty, I'a. W. H. Hmdferd, Heulant, Wall cflunty I ana a package etitifpssed ta lr, Ailiuurieii K. vvge, sss uovvare: may 13, 1885. THE BILL KILLED. ANTl-tttSCRI3tlXAT10X OK T.I ITU JlEAHt-MMtr IX THE IIOVSE. Motion le Initrntiltely l'oalpenn the Krreu hlerntleii or Monthly' Vele Carried hy 811 le 8K Te Aiiirml Iho Menu tnrlat Apportleniueiil. llAiiuiMiiuite, May IX In the Heuse nearl) two hetim wero consumed In discuss ing the bill requlrlng prlvate banking Insti tutions le make ropertor llielr financial con dition te the nudlter gcneral, and providing for the examination of lliese banks In the event or the violation or tlie law. Ilssup Ilssup perlcrs nrgued that such a regulation was as necessary Ter the security or lla deiKwiters and Its opponents that 11 would he an In fringement or private rights. The llrst sec lien was defeated yeas 7 1, nays 85 and the bill foil Inconsequence. An eflbrt was made le reconsider tlie veto by which tlie autl-dlscrliniuatleu bill was de feated. Hillings said the Senata bill would beamcuded te meet, all objections IT tlie veto were roceiisidorod j unless this wero done, null-discrimination legislation would beat an cud at this session. A motion te Indefinitely poilpine tlie preposition te reconsider was adopted yeas b'J, nays b& which kills the hill. lu the .Senate a resolution was adopted without oppisltlen, recalling from the gov ernor the senatorial apportionment bill with a view te its amendment, removing the ob jection made against it by the governor. The rest of the session wa cenfhr. d l, consideration of the anthracite mining bill. The soldiers' burial bill was signed hy the presiding oil leers of both Houses. .1 KXU'K IX HIS A II HUM EX. Tim llt-rperale Cll'ert .I11I111 lux .llade In Com mit Hiikhh'. Yesterday alteruoen, Jehn Fex, a 0110 armed peddler, attcmpteil suicide near Keths-villc, whlle iu a lit or despondency by plunging 11 knlfe Inte his abdomen. The wound is about four inches long and may prove fatal, espirt or the eiuciitiim is tern out. Fex Is about 50 years old. A few years age he lest his right Tere-arm in a railroad ac cident and slnce he has been traveling through tlie country peddling. Dr. Hoe Hee huck, or LIIU4 dressed the wound, alter which Fex was taken fe the Lancaster county hospital. Dr. McCrcary reiierts his case criti cal. Fex was in I-incister en Monday and purchaseil g'sslsat Falmesteck's, after which no paite)k eT leTrcshments and started for Hothsville. l'ex lias been a jicddier Ter years, and Is known In this city where he usually pur chases goods. He had no permatient place or residence. OT late he lias been en a big spree. Four vtccks age he stepped ever night at Win. Hclmi's King of Prussia hotel and left behind a small bundle of goods. Yesterday be again visited the hotel nud was given ills package. He looked as though he had been drinking hard of late. The place where he attempted te take his llfe was hi Melliuger's weeds, near Hothsville. On Mon day he purchased a knife at a stere iu Lititr. THJtEE IIVI.T.ETS IX HIS IIIIAIX. Henry llurll.liin, of I.aiiciuter, Sheet Hhnsnlf In UmiKUwlille, llerks'Ceiiiity. Hpcclal Dispatch te the I.stum.kik.sckii. KiMDiNii, Pa., May 13. Henry Hertkins, aged B2 years, of Iaucaster, a qieddler, went te a stere iu DeuglassvUle, this county, early this morning and purchased a revolver. He then left and a Tew moments later put three bullets into his brain. He remalned con scious for seme tlme after the sheeting. He said he was a soldier in the First Pennsyl vania reserves under Cel. Hebcrl, nnd that Solemon Sprccher, eT Lancaster, knew him very welL lie cannot live. He was under the Impression that he had xxn ceurt-martialed and was te be shot te-day. Mr. Sprcchcr being called upon, said he could net recollect any man of that name, although he iiiayh.ive known him at 0110 tlme. Hales' history of the Pennsylvania Volunteers shows that Henry Hertkins en listed iu Ce. IC, First regiment, July 10, 1801, ami was discharged en asm genu's ccrtltlcate, date unknown. The company was recruited In Adams county. A. Can eT (iiiiiimnder hxpliHles In it Cell tr. Hai.i'i.meuk, Md., May IX At 1 l:30o'cleck last night a largecan of gunpowder exploded iu tlie cellar of Theodora Lear's resilience, Ne 112 William street. The explosion cracked and bulged out the front and side walls of the house, tere up Iho fleer of'tlie parlor and et the entry leadingtothoilinlng leadingtethoilinlng leadingtotheilinlng rooni, shattered window glass and made a re port which aroused Trem sleep everybody living within three squares. Mr. Lear, wife and four children, and Iticliard K. Crist were asleep In the house at the time, none of whom were injured. Mr. Irfar is foreman at Hakcr Hros. it Ce.'s glass factory, the union glussblewcrs of w hich are en it strike, and he attributes the explosion le the fact that lie is net a union man, and lays tlie ex plosion at the deer of Iho organization. A reward of $1,000 lias been ellered for the ar rest and ceuv ictien or Iho ierictraters of the act. A Dry Geed Men lutut llltuippe.tr. Palsiyua, N. Y., May 13. Hermann Les Les eor, dry goods merchant, disappeaped Trem his boardiugheuso Sunday night and has net liceii seen since The only due te his vvhoro vvhero vvhore ubouts is a letter whidi was left, in his trunk nud feuml by his landlady, Mrs, Kguloslen, stating that he had decided te put an end te his lite. Mr. Lesser Is a man rather below medium height, about sixty years old, vvear-J Ing a moustache. He was unmarried. Thu Tunnel Srlieine l'lriii.inelitly hhelted. Londen, May 13. The press generally congratulate Iho Heuso or Commens upon again rejecting tlie channel tunnel scheme. Tlie overwhelming majority (SMI te vj) by which the second reading or the bill was roTused Is regarded as a wmaneiit shelving eT the project. The time-worn arguments that the tunnel would bonclltenly France in poace or war are revlvcd. l'leaillug ler the Mermen. Washington, D. C, May 13. Jehn T. Calne, the Mermen dolegate fiein Utah, ac companied by Jehn Cannen and Jehn Tay Tay eor, sons or two or the leading dlguataries or the Merinpn church, called at the oxecutlve mansion te-day nnd proseutod te the presi dent and elaborate pretest against the "un just enforcement of the oppressive Kdmuud's law." A Hie llllUuul Mulch In Cletelunil. Ci.i;vki.ani, O., May 13. The llrst 1,500 points in the 3,000-peInt straight rail match ler f 1,000 a side between Kugcne Carter of Clevclaud, and Harvey McKcnna, of Detroit, was played at Trehsln hall last night. Car ter llnlsh'ed 708 pehna In theleail. Highest run SS39 average SB, 45-73. The remaining ,1,&00 points will be played te-night. TlXKGltAMi IN UltlliF. Jeseph Morgan, jr., has been appolnted by the iiresldent a member or the beard of forti fications. The large brovvery el M. Hrand it Ce., en i: Is ten avenue, Chicago, was badly damaged by llre this morning. Less f 100,000. 'The examination eT witnesses in the Clu Clu verius inurder trial was begun in Hiohnieiul this morning. l'resident Cloveland is cxifccted te attend Hunker Hill Day celebration ill Hosten, June 17, en his way te the National. convention of Grand Army Pasts hi Portland, June Si2. AU the Lomeut, Ills., strikers went te work this morning that could get ,verk. There Is quite a surplus net wanted. The troena will nrelmblv lie withdrawn to-mer- two cempmium ei pmiua iwmam. VAV1AIX VOUCH Hl'EAKH VI' And Haj-s the AilniliiUlmllen Must Trent lloemcr anil Cuttle Men Alike. Kansas Citv, Me., May 1:1. Captain W. D. Couch, the Oklahoma leader, spent yes terday lu tills clly in company wllh the willow of the lale Captain l'ayne, who came here te leek nftcr seme Insurance mallow, re turning iu the evcnlng te Caldwell, where the colonists are camped. Speaking or the condition eT tlie colony, he said ll new num. bored nbeul two hundred men, the rest hav ing relumed te thelr homes leawalt thoao theao thoae llon eT the president. 'Certain parties" says CapU Couch, "in order te make capital out eT our coiiservatlvenesM, said that we had disbanded. This is net tlie case. The oelo- IHsW, relyhiK- upon Iho Tailh of Iho admlnls. trallen, liave geno home te await the result or the negotiations le lxi held with the In illiuiK. They are prepared te assemble at a moment's notice." "Yeu are sangiilne as le the outcome of Iho negotiations?" "1 am, IT tlie commission authorized by Congress Is appointed. It Is about tlirte the administration was doing something. Tlie order excluding the cattle men has noyer been en forced, although tlie tlme allowed them has about elapsed. We are tnerely waiting te sce what the president Is going le de, and ir he docs net 'lire' tlie 'Damns' aftcru reasonable time we shall claim (he privileges granted the cattlemen and at tempt te enter Iho disputed territory again. I liave Just writieu Secretary laiiiar about Iho mailer but have received no reply as yet." " De you think further legislation by Cen. gross Is necessary before tlie territory can lie "Ne, I de net. Tlie last Congress author ized the president te open negotiations with the Indians, ami If this is done, thore is no doubtasalisfacteiy treaty can be obtained. We would net liave leawalt the confirmation or the treaty, but could settle en tlie land and let that coine afterward." THE KXIOIITH II If II OXO It. lllK Couicnlleii ur it Well Known llem-lltinl OrKiinizatiuii In SI. Limit. St. Leuis, Me., May 13. The tlilitccutli annual convention of the Supreme LodgeoT the United Suites Knights or Hener" began lis annual session lu this city yesterday. Su preeo Dh color Gen. F. D. Shrat, of New Haven, Conn., pre-ided. Thiity-hix states repiescnted by 112 delegates, who in turn represent 130,000 members or :vr- subordi nate ledges. Itst night, at Mercantlle Li brary hall, Iho at ledges eT SI. Leuis and their :yj00 members tendered Iho stiprcilie ledgo a reception. Mayer Francis and J udge MeKeagcn, delivered addresses or welcome. Hespenscs were made by I en era 1 Sle.it and Maier U A. Uratz, or Knexvllle, Tcnn., su su su prome vice dictator. The first ledgo el the Knights or Hener was organ I .oil at St. Leuis, Ivy., iu lh71! hy J. F. Deinarce. It is a bou ndary organization, as well in a fraternal society. Assessments are oue dollar These are new about 518 a year ler eacli member. This gives 5,(nX) insurance le deceased members. One assessment, how ever, pays GO death losses with the present membership. Over $12, have been paid out te families. l,ast year Iho disliibulieiis were f2,b00,00tt Swindled hy IVIlew Italians. CniUAoe, May 13. Frank Hotime ami Teny Muscoralle, Italians, were arrested yes eorday 011 the charge of obtaining money by r.dse pretenses. It Is alleged that in collusion witli (icorgeAlbatlauo, el Indianapolis, the prisoners collected IWl I Lilians iu Chicago and ellered then lucrative employment en a railroad, the positions le le given them upon the payment of fe.U) each. Monday night the squad eT Italians went te the dcjiet, but were notable te llud either or the men who had Liken their money. 11 EAniEii I'jieiiAim.i rn:.. The Cmnlilleii of Iho ltaremcler ninl Thei--nieineteritml Iiidii-itieiis Ter Ihelorrew. Wasiiinhten, D. C, May 13. Fer the Middle Atlantic .states, local lainsaud iurtly cloudy weather, generally followed by fair weather, variable winds, preceded by northeasterly winds, stationary tempera ture. Lecal rains liave oceiined hi the Lewer Iake region, the Ohie Valley and Tennessee, the Mhldle Atlantic, Seuth Atlantic aud Hast (Juirstalcs, except iu the Middle and Seuth Atlantic states, fair weather new pro pre vails iu all districts. The temperature has risen slightly in New Hnglaud, the lTpper Lake region and Iho net Ihorn poitien or Missouri Valley; in all ether dlstilcts it lias remained nearly station ary. Tlie winds iu New ihigland are southerly, and northeily iu the Seuth At lantic blatcs ; in ail oilier districts they aie light and variable. Fer Thursday Warnier,r.ilr weather Is In dicated for the districts 011 the Atlantic coast. Reported Wholes. ilu Slaving of Ne;i ee. Ski.jia, Ala., May 13. The lynching eT Scipio Atkinson, who had threatened te raisq an lusurieclinii against the whites, is causing great excitement near Calera. Tvvoelhor ne ne geoes have disappeared, and it is icoiled that they also have been lynched. Tluee hundred white men are said le have formed a vigil.ince cnmmittce te hupjiress insurrec tion and all the men in tlie county are under anus. Deports are moagre and It is net actually known hew many negiees liave been killed. Tragedy Canned h) 11 II.11I Weman. Lincoln, Nek, May 13 Vt about ene o'clock yesterday morning Lew Jehnsen, a freight conductor en the Burlington v Mlsseurl railway, went le his heuse and found Kd Leng, a ledger iu the house, a switchman of the Hurlingten read, In a room witli Mrs. Jehnsen. Leng ran te his room nn stairs. Jehnsen followed, ami shot him twice, iullicling wounds which will be fatal. Leng get his revolver und roturned the tlie, a bullet striking Jehnsen near the heart. Jehnsen died in half an hour. Ile and Ids vvil'e had had treuble and were about te separate. Leng had been her pirameur for seme time, and they were iiilutiialcd with each ethor, Disgust titer the beudaii Abandonment. C.viite. Mav 13. Mr. Gladstone'saunounco- ment of the abandonment of the Soudan campaign causes something Hie eonstorua eenstorua eonsterua llon among the F.ngllsh residents. Thore Is much complaint nmeng the commercially In terested classes and a general dssortieti or the country by Uuiepcaus Is predicted. The military, howevor, are pleased by the cessa tien of an inglorious campaign. Net hound Alan In Fifty Coin lei. AunuitN, N. Y,, May 13. A draft eT fifty convicts from the Sing Sing prlseu reached the prison hore this morning, and lliore vv as net a sound man among them, net ene lit te work. The draft was made bocause It costs less te support thorn hore than at Sing Sing and thore It plenty et room In this prison. Kind Werd ferim American TcniiW l'lujer. Londen, May IX All the papers contain articles concerning the International court tennis match. A very cordial tene is adopted toward I'ettlt, the American contestant. 11U prowess is rccegulzed, and the hont'lsex. pros-sod that thore will be a fair lleklandne favor. A Medal for DohiBethlug. Suauin, Muy 13. The New Seuth Wales government will give a iniuW te every spl spl dler serving in tlie present 'campaign, as a memento el' fellow-servlco witli tlie Austra lln contingent. Thlsucllen grwlly pleases the Uritlsli troop PRICE M,ppmi , j BATX .Ofl! k H AXHltlEVa I nr ee A Great VMer Troeiw The of the JV lln WiNNirr.ii, reeolvciler tin place wad car having been di ments at the is Ml -J . Ll 1 ylXlrNewMfeaiiiUHt M antdie at tmumchp. D r ' d erflilMOMIrflN.I it TrtiWhlW MHt'en U' ,(1,. eftliJbayb;,l- it charge was 111.1 who behaved a without flinch I General Mlddl " ITyeu iwrsis talnhig our we tnassocre the i Mlddlcteu seiil his women am. It would net be Later Hlel h ten Ter his li women and ch attack was com scnger te say I the troops relh massacrelng th te. It came t ey inotfueyM'roTii drably ami Hl?eir . iftiolheiila liiaMe inierlylnHw Ay 1, bring lipen hmi pi had chlldrMV "t tr 10-.S3 In eitirlMM:'f riflyiclllng'MM'le liar en lutoeft heu cdunen ".k-i&i. I aiiswcr'thikkhic IUW une prom fee: ''te ')' tlwla . But Jat,aa .rtwnVl rued he soai'aaeti me-' 'inet likewarat. uilaA'J 'ihe original kite ferrJar rh eners weMTlx) JheresI'? te, Tlie charjijrflia" ilrea!yu cemniLiiced nn were scattered The list or the ing Is as fellow Killed Capt Fitch, Koyal Houlton's troej corps ; Private vate llardcsty, Wounded Scrgeaiit-Mojet ques; UOtli; a ill a tew miiHHes "in rcuM(j nn 1110 prfMMere Twueaiy tialtlca ht-MeBuav (gh mnFreneb;i)u Ueu -rcnadiers; capt. row w.r. . KiPBen, t r ovetr user, IWtli bMtal u Prt-J hbiUitlen'. T I . 1 .Vi a.te J)lllles. and fet'ng j 18 otseu aud Sert ml Jae-fiil sllhUy; Lieut. Ii,Utvelf1 uorperat lien ollil'rtvaterf. QiUcIpt ana' Harten, el'Mic ,' d battalion t Majer Dav son; Lieut. Iildlaw- Prlrates .'oeka Gaughan, IUrh ur, IL'WilseB, andMarshallJ Grenadier, 1111 f.erIOUsly, . Father Maeli vns found lu Mnnite, ' llateuche, shot, net seriously. Lash, Peter an A dispatch fr Gen. Strange h katchewan te Is bo'Jerod-by reK s, ba 0 priseners: rescu wer m TAinnlrlna. ndtnonten announces thitife geno down tue iveru as-fiiil fUiLl ftfl at fin in ueaw, -. auacit ;? tllAl hoot ,1it.lil lrbu Iiaah in : ..... , , . .. . vj llig Hear, and Hi made ere this, t- ill" Sergeant T. M Mitcliclirrl eT the Reval G.t ledlers. is. luverdin le nn.' SM ether dispatch, non? the vyeundi 1 at.Ji-3j5 teuchc, having Leen slightly wodnded In the C-f left eye. The latest disfsdeli gives ihe following 1st of casual ties an the nature of Injuries; Mk kitliilien. I'riv de Alax Ynuntr. tlidit llesh ; wound lu thlcti: Sereeant Jakes hi hahd.'?'1! utlf-l,. I'nrrnr I T CI flDU. In m.lr ullnl.l fS "-ft"-. .,. w. v, -....b.. ... v...., n,.,,,. , 'rA Sergeant Majer Watsen In hand, slight. "38 Grenadiers Ld'iiC Laid law, wounded slight.; iytiMjer iiaiM)e, in unttie, might. .sur.-"j vewm . jn. uippen, 01 rertn, out, shec&'d' tlmghhcad u killed 'l'riataBtly thel-;di;4'. enlering the 1U1 Midland battalion-a Prll'nla n.-irtllh. .llOt ill llllnh nml rrn.ln.9 . .. ' .7 . - e- "., loriienu 11011 w 11, laoe anu Liouteuaut II Uwell, lirethu; tcr, In the saeulder. Grenadil vate it. Uoek. in arm : Jlnirler M. vai?ciiu' tA In the tlnKer. si laht ! Private O. Harbetifc .??? slight bbratch in heml ; l'rlvatc"a., W. QuIgJ 5 ley, llcsli wound In arm t Private J. Mari J shall, in calf Prlvate H. Wilwn, sltglA ..j wound across liusk; Cant. Fitch, ahel 2 through the heart, died instantly ; Captain '!'. ... ,. .... .1. i.ii- I, .,. ,..., ?tf r rencii, 01 neen'', suuwnue gauuuuy icau i ing en his men bed Instantly; Private era. scr, OOth.'was 1 tllcil'; Capt. Drewn, .orHeul- ( ten's scouts, was shot through the heart. Hatouche fel it 1 iv,m. with a less en the ' thhd day of 0 killed and ten wounded. ,! The steamer Noithceto and another3lcamrr i$ aie coming 11 , the river with cemjauyC bclienl erinr.in wand seme pelice and r ilj. x. (nt oil the relr sit oftlie robels. 'ITie itT-eIa less Is believci a) he very sorere, but 01 ye tr unknown. . wpuuded half-breed v.tiS $ breugl)tiu. 1 1 is Ambrose Jedlu, aiiiim-Q Isjr or Hiel's c(- ncll. TMAL OyTlllAhhEVEU nYXAM lTP.Ii8? " - A ConsLihle Gl 1 liuxn!aut Tmumeny A 'mrtsl liaieu unua vriuiK. . Londen, M tl. The trial of Cunning ham and Duitaii, the alleged flynapilteri, continues te i.eseru puhlle Intercxt, mei tlie trial room w as eked with people this ul arn-- ing when the carle opened. The, taking era ovldence for no crown wtis rcsilnieil..1 Alter the exaiuiiiatieii of a fd)V vnlutiKirJ-Si ant vvitneh.se.s, lie atterney general isked tlutliS the statement adobyHurteu te Ceii.-iul3 Jarv is at the thus of his arrest be admltte 1 iv evidence. Te im admission of tliose vtelO'l ments llurten cjunsel stroueusly' ebjivtMLE but the court 1 c (ded Ihat ihey were idUiisSj s.ibla Consta MJatyWwas Uifcn callail tee the stand and erieily went ever the sUte-1 men is inaue n mm ey iiurien wnen ho.ieitj 1110 lauer 1111 cusioey. vyhhess leeifisvis that en Tuesd..y, February 3il,liwentta0w, '.Hi, Tumors rod,.whereBurtenliadrtro(je4 j from his I'res It- street lodging' and ' laiT a .3 conversation 'th him, Witness ael.yd hlm if he was the man who removed tew'i trunk fieni l'cesoett street, nnd' artep',-! answored as f lews: "es, I beug I1',1 eightshilliuip- rem a stranger wb.' a IjbwS in the street, md took it home.' I don't Irimtv Din mn .ttlll T llVA nitU4W tMHI-hiMb,' slnce. I cann rem America ens' bristeM even and stef came te Loud mas day. 1 1 Olllcer Jarv ten told him trade. Durte lug the bretvi under nrrtnt, formed him t an accemplici dynamite e.-q Censtable J introduced te room nt Ne. 3 aud gave his ;d at Liverpool ev nigBtr-1 1 next day, which v 13 Chrt-, $ e been In Englaii lferf,JI3 centlnuluur tcstillt lhatBlif-k it he was a cchlnet lakcr',!) .wj had iio.lieMtatteii 1 Jtoeoo riink. "T then Wttl, liMft said ilie witness ";UHllni s.tld ihe witness ";indlK, d he was charged h be! f CiniiilnshaBiiii t. i rb Ions." Attlmcei isieil'i vis teslinieny etj "tVi iew that Ctiuulngbi- 1' toeltip I'rosceu streei, vu f cni miens jiuneii.. , . 1 , I s. V! ' u ...1 .. HaaiI T...A.1 All. 1.1 !Wf NuvvYeni .May 13. The j seore erjli; men in the si ling match at W o'c'egka t& was as lotlev ! fmuiyuoHeui. imrruJi .... .. . v.. ...1- jia; .,.....1' SJ1, VVallOIl ., rmuwiiui jk. 4"' Maddesr 51 Omella 361; W. lUy1 Scheck-IOi " ' Aleck Sue ten, tlie Hoateu boy, c,)'d'M tn hnhl lila In I ill tllO Hix-dV' 11 ill r tit ing match at ladlsen Square' gann. ;J ceiupiuiu m " " a muu t "!V I o'clock tlds i online. Hia ailc Is'utilwB and niodebt e. but astenWilacly fitsW -, 3 , Onoe'cloel (ero Suewdett' & QmeHi 3si,Maddecl ."71, Walten 42.. Beyt;4ie Scheck 615, ' . lioyweH, rtwc s U7,7iu I t674, FfMic s H7,VW nfcfl ;I 11 mun -HI. The is de et tU V, U. In Wasiunq Hi 'D. C, May,lli.-.TJ balancoste-d if i ;Oel4 coin' and f213,033,81 1 : lverjlellW M JmUiij 400.017 ; Trac enalviUvr oeiM, f.ll, United Shit rietcH, 47,4IJITTl xmlk bank notes, ! it),6C2,ae8j,avH bank doiKn'tertos. f jtf.wWft' i,'jtx m,-? tyjAoeft .''if td ' a V-. Cert I Ilea tei eutswnaim i.sd; t X); silver, oea Internal r toms, ?5ii, ivi,yje,f i -jpftwrnj m " -I "i t Li'iJt Jli ifl IFi1 ?: Slerry 1 incaWHMj m:anmif' if Londen, fav 18, ThfhiM ter Via eupwa-srun e-dny, Jt wjw'wen hyM Prince, wit LeiwdwW, teepiul v-MW Cimitthird. - P5 Vv Jl- ), I i t ?mmjt& . '?ii j .r- 11 in tuv'm . 1. i k! s iu tijgsjaiTTfimr'iim't r 11 ihJIPiHidm CeI .(J il.'cd miU'mSwI-I'I ''? ,',','vtiaBi 1 i '! .'.. M . .' ; u M-g&'&tJXM- . , . .- nlMPilmiSi- -' Sjit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers