ivem- ,' ry'-v, -. Jl ! je lanterftetf ttM m : v VOLUME XXI NO. 227. LANCASTER PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1885. PllICE TWO :CENTS.I t'mK!E"T .-iiiikiM & t ', Vi, fflt J 1 1 1 C 1 1 UJ THE SOLDIERS' ORPHANS Hew They Examined Them at the Mt. Jey Scheel. A NOVEL TEST OP KNOWLEDGE. linpnivcmciiU In tin) Condition (mil Appoint ment of the Institution Special Kxmtil Kxmtil tlllllellK un IViiiiKjIvnnlit mid mi Lull Ulster County, for tlie Held l'rlie Offered liy 1'rer. II. V. hhmih uml W. V. lleuncl A Gulu Iny nt Mount ,ley. Tlie 1ntki.i.kii:nui:u isone oftlie journals " bctwoen Philadelphia and 1'lttsburg " " lilc-Ii were cemprehended in tlie censure Te lien J. 1 Wiekershani, Ijti. 1)., at tlie Ml. .ley soldiers' orphan's school public ox ex ox aiiiinntieii en Tuesday, when he deprecated the novvspajier opxsitleii manllcsted in Heme quarters te the continuance of tliose schools under the auspices and at the ox ex ox winse of the commonwealth. The writer Is uoteno of theso odlters, howevor, whose opinions upon this subject have been fermed without any oxainlnulien of the issue in tpiostlen, nor whose views upon thogeuor.d policy of the Btate in this inatler have been changed, even by visits te seme of theso schools and conscientious iorseual Inspection of sonie axcolleiit features In their plan and operation. This Is net the occasion fera discussion el that policy ; nor for a consideration of the bread questions it Involves. The soldiers' orphans schools are with us te slay for a timolengor. Tlie institution atMt .ley Is a mibject of local concern, most of its Inmates are the children and the wards, In part, of this community? The public is inlorested in knowing of them. The lNTi:t.i.lii:Nt'i:it Is a newspaiwr. he mi: ii:eni:r imphevi:mi:nth. A year age it liocame thodtityoftholNTi:!. thedtityoftholNTi:!. thodtityeftholNTi:!. i.hii:nc'i:u le note what It considered seme radical defectsand drawbacks In the admin istration el thisHchoel ; as well as seme ex cellent Icatures of its management. The latter it pleases lis te report have continued and increased; tlie former have been ten large degroe remedied. It needs but a glance ever the grounds, through the buildings and it walk and talk among the boys and girls te discover that during ids tirst school year, the present piln clpal, Mr. Harvey 11. Heuck, has succeeded In Improving many of the defects ulilch were se noticeable, fresh upon his succession te the prluctpalshlp. The school is less crowded new than It was when IhelNnsi.i.i tiKMMilt, a year age, complained of its Iiisulll uiency of accommodations; tliete are new l.r0 Isiys and isS girls-37 less than In 1SSI the pupils no longer aie ebliged te sleep inore than two In a bed; the two coleied boys are, the ether lieys say, in great demand as room mates for the amusement of their white brethicn with their native minstrel antics. The buildings are scrupulously clean and the health of the pupils is. remarkably geed, bettcf '-than the average of the guarded laud lies ; tlie sod in ftontef the building, worn oil te shabblness last year, is replaced w 1th a rich growth, en which the liorse chestnuts snow tlewn their blossoms and through which gravel walks aie being made. The orchard, which the Inti:i.i.1(Ii:nui:k pointed out last ye.tr, should be made for a play ground instead of being cultivated, is being udapljd font iilace of recreation; the play MPeuiid Is in better form ; the bath rooms, wash rooms and closets leek far better than they did a twelve-mouth age; and the girls greundsaud quarters. The enlarged base ball and play grounds have net yet been secured. They ought te be. The health, morals and disci pi in e el the school are all that could be reasonably asked. Mr. Frank, the " male attendant,'- he drills the lieys, disciplines them and has charge of them gen erally out of school, ought te discipline him self; his reckless reseit te physical punish ment needs te be brought under contiel. The boys and gills de the heuse work mainly; they de it well and It does them geed. Hetter bread nobody wants and sweeter butter the most ardent dovo devo dove tco of oleomargarine could net ask ler. The lieys complain a little of the apple butter be ing comiMiunded of suspicious ingtedients, but a hotter led and healthier looking let of boys mid gills you cannot Hud in a day's travel. The tesults proe the tie.itmciiL ' Til i: I'll lll.IV J!- AMIS ATIVN. A Ijirge Atlonil.uiie hikI Mmli I'epiilar In terest Miiuireided. While a ropresentitive or tlie Intiu.i.i ii:.nci:k was ekiug around, exaiuiiiing into theso things, turning down the bed covers, lestlug the faucets in the wash rooms, tpil, ing tlio.little girls in piualercs, and the sullen boy hiding his base ball bat under the beard walk, the mala body of visitors were assembled in the crowded school room, listening te and rartlcipating in the examination of two divisions of eacli of the eight classes, of about S'l members each, into which the school is divided. In the inore ndvanced classes, the girls pro pre dominate. Soldiers' widows can lind moie for their boys of from 1- te 111 te de ler their suppeit than for girls; in the lewerclasses the boys are away ahead in numlicrs. Class alter class, during the morning and afternoon, tiled in and tiled out, each te have another take its place ; and there was kept up a rattling tire of questions from the books nnd out of tlui 1hmUk, by their iegiil.tr drill masters and by the visitors wlie were fieely invited te participate in the examinations. .Statu Kupt. Jligbeeand ox-SLile Slipt Wlck ersham; lYefs. Shaub, I.anslnger and ltyer Iv, ofMIUersvllle; Hevh. (iainble, Miller and lClct'le;iry; l'rlnclpal I. 8. (Hest, or Marietta; ux-llepiesentatives Jehn II. IjuuIIs, II. I). KeathundJ. I!. Kshleiiiau j Journalists W. W. Clrlestaiid H. M. Sener ; ropresentitlves of the O. A. K. like Capt, Uhas. Deuiies, Commander Jehn lL Leng, Couinules J. H. .Smith, Victer M. Ilaldeman, Candidate II, Ij. Iteinheld, Deputy State HupU Jleuck, Kxainlner J. W. Hayres, Director Khnen Ij. llraudt, Dra J. L. Ziogler and Nowpher, were among the large number present te bear anil be heard, te teach and be taught The answers of the pupils in the main were vorypreiupt,origiual,accurato and intelligent Their imisiu was geed and their declamations fair, poetical selections being, however, tee predominant in their iiicmeii.lng. Ily all tnlds the lKt porfermauco of the day was that of the afternoon, when Miss Diiulap brought In lier primary school and gae the little enes an hour of running drill. The questions were lair, general and such as appealed te quick minds and intelligent cetn- pieilblisieu. i)r. jngLMe pruiiMuiiceu mis departmeut the best of its Kind that he had seen In the system. llrltl nnd Dinner. Just befere dinner the boys gave a drill en the play ground, and their uianaiiivre.s ex cited general admiration. They marched and oxecuted all their movements with great promptness and precision. The ontire per formance was ropeated In the ovening after supper, and Cel. Wickeiliitiii, Capt Demies, Jehn II. I -nulls, and ethor guests spokopul spekopul spokepul llely te tlie young soldiers in high prulse of their prollclenoj'. Following is the military orgmilzatieii of the school : MnJor-ltelit. Kiiuliiy, I'nttaWlln. Ailjnlunt I.Bla lccl, llaiiNille. Ce. A Cuptiilii. Ames blculc. Ijuiciiatcr j Ut l.lellt.. (!co. K'llclt.blccllen : '.'( l.tuut.. Illmli.r Ttieimu, bl. Clair ; enlerly, Jehii (julvk, Kllnu'd Greve. Ce. II Ctit., llmrv Snittli, l'lilliKtcIpHa ; 1st l.lcilt.,'ritu Knrki, l.claneii ; J, l.lclil.. U IIIU lloetli. llairlHliun; ; eulurly, Uuljcrt Wlganil, ItaiivlllK. Ce. C-Capl.. Many Hucalli, .Mt. Union t lt I.leiiL. Jim. llielt, Hiinliuty 'ill Lieut., Vin. (inihani, llalil.buri;; enlerly, Win. Kvuiiri, bt, Clair. Ce. II Cupt, Ueuartl Sltilotle. Kverctt; 1st I.tent, Walter llrown.Alteoimi ll.liit., llunrx' Mcll, UnrrUtiun;; orderly, fcaui'l llllltng.luy, ituuch chunk. Miutclann Uninnners, llpnry Seurucur, Phtl. ailulplila I ltel.nrt Veder, Tuininiuu. t'llern, Ktelwrtl llrltl. l'ottllle JMnKI tieluey, ltgli ltgli rer.tuwu. After the uoeu drill aud beiore tlie eveniug drill, respectively, guests and scholar had dinner nml supper nerved in tlie school dining room, Iho apHlnliniiiilH of which am elean and wiiolesomo and tlie fare nlmiidunl and froe from cause for complaint Till! SIT.VIAI, KXAMINATIVN.1. Trillng lliu Sdielitrn' Knewlpilcn nf 1'eiiii'n llleKntpliy uml nf l-ei-al lllntery. Whjle the ptiiuary scholars wero U)lng examined seme thirty of the eldor pupils assembled In tlie old "fort" school room, whero l'ref. Hlmub preH)Uiided te lliein the line or examination upon I'eim which he wished theiii te fellow .In writing their ac counts of the rounder of the coniiuenwealth. They had the analysts written ujven the blacklsMrd for them and without any aid. assistance or rofereuco of any kind, the com petitors Ter the Hhatih pr7.e entered iiM)ii the work of pre par big thelr arliele. They fin ished their papeis and handed theni in in about an hour. The result will be found hi the following account of the award of the prizes. After it short intermission thosaine pupils returned te their desks and wero furnished with pa)ers upon which wero printed the questions that they were te answer, In writ ing, in the competition for the prie ollered for the best display of information alieut Tiiiu Tiiiu caster county. They finished this subject ilia little ever an hour, and the examiners went te work te decide upon the merits of the answers. An-nnl nt the 1'rUrn. At 5 p. in., In the prosencoof a very large and anxious audience, Including the coin K!tl K!tl lers ler the pri, l'ref. Nhaub arese anil -Ilaiued the nature of thoceiitesl in which he had ollerod a prlre. IIe Ktld that the e.xauilnatieu uixm I'eim had been guided by the follewimr dMsieit or the sub ject : (1) I'Oiiii asayeung man; birth, paren tage, education, religious vlews. (i) I'ciiu asa prctciier ; tlie tjuaKcrs, ins literary works, trials aud imprlsoiiment (,i) I'eiiti as a politician. (I) l'enn asthe founilerel I'eiinsylvaula ; his object, plan, its results and his visits te the colony, (5) l'eini as an old nun; his doubles, disease and death. He had carefully examined all the papers banded In, with the aid of Drs. Iligbeeaud Wlckershaiu. They had unanimously agreed tli.it the third prie, a bl centennial medal, be a win ded Philip K. Uadle. Taxteu. Dauphin county ; the second, a handsome xoluiiie of poetical selections, te Miss Pauline Keller, of Mt Jey; tliellist, a beautlful geld medal, w itli rich raised wreath, engraved " William l'enn," with the roelplenl's name, iVc, sus peniled from a bar, richly chased, te Iteyd H. JMiwler, of Riverside, Northumberland county, Tit. Kach et the winners of the prizes was In turn called up and piesented w Ith his or her prize amid applause, reit i.ANt'vsiiMi cei'.srv. W. U. I Ioii'-el then announced that for the prloelleied by him tlie piHirs of the com petitors had been examined by W. '.!rlesl, Jehn II. i.audis, J. II, Kshleiiiau, S. M. Hener and himself. Indisputably the best was that of Philip i:. lt-tdle, up)u whesd breast he pinned tlie first prire,a geld badge, consisting eru bar inscribed " Mount Jey," from which ilopcuded a geld cress, with a raised wreath of coleied geld, in the centre of which was inscribed " Jiiicasler county." (I'.elh of the-e haudsoiiie medals wero designed and manufactured by 13. J. -dim .t Ce.) The committee had under stood that young Radie was a "slxtoeiior," but that he had net enjoyed tlie opertunitios or as long study as many of the younger pupils, and having been admitted te the competition he had fairly wen the prl.e. In view of tliose cli uiitnsuitii'OH, hew e or, It was only fair te say that another lad, Ueyd H. 1'ew ler.had the papei-s et next highest merit ; no prevision had Is'eu inade ler a second in ie, but as Mr. I lensel happened U have a Wiilerbiir.v watch In his pocket, he freely gave It te 1'ewler with the assurance that It would Keep all kinds of lline ; lrhoKettirod of it asa watch It would be serviceable as a base bill, and If It get out of gear any black smith in the township could mend it Te Miss Pauline Keller, who was right en tlie heels et Master Kewler, went an oxtompo extompo oxtempo rizod third tirlre, asetoflfeoks. Mr. llensel rejid a iiinnber of quostlens b whicli no an seors had been given; and, none lieing ven tured, hoexprossod himself as right well s.tt s.tt islled that noue of the pupils knew hew much lllalnu's plurality wasiu thoceunty last year; he ImiHid they would never liuil it out; he would like te forget it hiiuself. (Laugh ter). Tlie AimncM That Wen. The following will show the questions that wero asked in the Lancaster county examin ation, the answers given by Uadle, who took the geld medal, with some notes in brackets of tlie general aspects or the examination. rn:eiiit.iMiv. 1. Naiue the lxmudarlcs or Lancaster county, the counties that iKirder en Hand tlie cieeks, rivers, hills, Ac, that lerm the divid ing Unas between it and them. Ans. On the N'eith bv Dauphin, Lebanon and Kerku; Kastby Rerksaud Chester ; .Seuth by Maryland, Chestorceuntyand thoSusquo theSusquo thoSusque lianna liver; West by the Susquehanna river aud Dauphin county. Octoraro creek, Kus Kus quehaiiiiariver; Welshand Seuth mountains. This question was very generally answered satisfactorily. It Name seme of the larger streams, tell whero they rlseaud whero they empty. Aus. Chickies creek rises in tlie northern mrt ami Hews southeast into the Susque hanna. Octoraro rises in the eastern part and Hews south west into the Susquehanna. This question was net fully answered by all. a. What is the population of Iancnster county, aud what counties in thobti'.e, If any, exceed It in population? Ans. In ISbO, 130,107. Philadelphia. Net attempted liy many. 1. Name tlie railroads In Lancaster county and tell wheie they run. Ans. Vcmia. It It. enters the county and runs in a soutlieasteily direction through Lancaster clly. Quarry vllle railroad, from l,aticaster te (Juairyville. Millersvllle street railroad, fiem Uuic-ister te Millers Millers vlleo. Pert Dei leslt.t Cel. UTC, from Col umbia te Pert Deposit. Lebanon joint line. Though emitting the It. A C. and Colobreok Valley, this answer was tlie most complete that was recoived. 0. What township lies around Mt Jey borough, what townships touch It and what creek tonus a part of its boundary 1 Aus. K, Denegal. W. Denegal. LUtle Chickies. This was mere satisfactorily an swored by seme of tlie papers of less general merit. IllSTOIlIOAU 1. When was the new court house built and where did the old stand ? Aus. ISMl. Old one en West King street There were a number of better answers than this. Nene al)selulely correct Whv was this county called Idiucister? Ans. Aller li-mcashlre, Kng. Very gen erally correct answers. tl. What iiames of tow nships, low us, eieeks or hills in the county are of Indian origin 1 Ans. pequea. l A unmoor ei uiure correct answers than this. 1. During tlie Kovelutiouary war what ills ills tlnguished American general eneamied en the site or this school and borough ? Ans. (Ien. Hand. Incorrect ansvver, though quite a number of the interior papers had the cerrect ansvver den. Wayne. 0. Naiue seme or the greatest men who have been natives or citizens of tills county, who aie new dead and what they wme noted for. Ans. Tbaddeus Htevcns, M. C, Jauies Buchanan, president; Rebert Fulton, inventor of the steam IkxiU Kevv mere completo and ace undo answers than this. MIL1TA11V. 1. What rogluients In tlie Inte war wero inade up of Lancaster county troops? Ans. 1st, 2nd, Mh, leth, 23d, aitli, Sitli, -list, 7tHh. Koventl inore completo answers than this; but net a single competitor rel'erred te the 122d.J 2. Niimothe Omuil Army lxists in tlie county and loll whom they are located. Aus. Klliutrick l'est, 81, IjineaMer; Ad miral Itoynehls, lU"i,liii(?tslor;CaptNissley Pest, Mt. Jey , U", Jtiaunemi; zm, uiariutui. A lalravorageanswor, none complete. 3. SVhe was the most famous soldier from Ijiucaster county in the late war and what de you Unoweriilmlf Ana. Cel. llaiubrlght, gallant soldier, com mander of the 70th recliiieiit,'!'. V. Fevy attempted te answer tills; and none recalled (ien. Jehn F. lto.iielda.l i. Wliat famous ItrltUli efllccr was a prisoner of war in Lancaster during tlie Revolutionary war T Ans. The only paiHir which gave answer te this was Merris I'IseiiUuiiii'm, who prop prep prop erly gave the natiic of Andre. r. At what iKilnts In luieasterceunty have thore been erected liiouuiueiits te soldiers of the late war? Ans. Laucaster and Columbia. Most or ' the pajKirs gave Lancaster j seme answered Incorrectly ; and nene mentioned thuMlllors thuMlllers thuMlllors vllle moiiumeiit IllII.KHOUH, KIltlCATIONAfi ANIl MTIIIIAUV. 1. Name the colleges, normal schools, academies and seminaries in Lancaster county. Aus. Franklin and Marshall college; Mil Mil lersvllln normal school jCedtir Hill seminary Columbia female college. LSonie of the answers wero inore completo than tills ; noue mentioned the famous Lltltz schools. -. ruiiire me religious denominations in the county ; and mark these which have churches in Mount Jey wttli an x. Ans. Methodist x. Catholic x. Lutheran x, Ilcthel x, United Krothren x, 1'resbyto 1'resbyte rlan, x Friends, Duiikards. A few of the pa pers wero mero nearly complete than this ; but thore was a remarkable emission of Men Men neultes. X Nnine the county, city and Imreugh school siipcrinlendents In this county. Ans. Lancaster, Lancaster city, Mount Jey. M. J. Krecht Neuo of the tiaorsgave any names except Suporintendent Krecht's. L Naiuci the eldost physician, the eldest Iawyer anil the eldost clergyman In the county. Aus. Neuo attemptcd te ansvver this question. POLITICAL. 1. Hew many Judges, cniigirssmen, stite senators and representatives are thore for Lancaster ceuntv : ti e the names el all von knew with their olilces? Aus. Judge Livingston, associate, Judge Patterson; Hen. A. Ilerr Smith, W. Kreslus, ir. imvis, a. iviyiin. .1. iiicsiami. 'nils was as geed as any ; most of the jupers had the names or the Judges at least 2. Nameall the newspaper of thoceuiilv that you can with thelr politics, marking Jt for Republican, I) for Democrat, N for neutral. Ans. 1nii:i.i,I(ii:nci:ii, D. JCmmxncr, It. fwuirrr. It AVie Km, It Strasburg Free l'rcis, N. Mt Jey Urratil, N. Mt Jey .Slur ami Keirg. Aiarlella Jlcpinlrr. Marl el(n Tim.;?. Some of the lists wero mero extended than this, and the slngle "imlnt" ofadvaiihige that the soi-eud host tMer had ever the tlilrd was In the emission by the lalUir of the AVw Km from Its list :i. Hew much plurality had Klalne ever Cloveland in the county last year? Ans. Nobody ventured te remind Mr. iiensei ei huh. j 1. What sttte elllcers live In this county whose olilces are at Harrisburg 1 Ans. L. K Itlgbee. U. NaniotlieIe,ullngiM)lltlcans in the county in both iiarties. Aus. llensel, Dem.; lllestanil, Rep. Thore wero various answers te this, but the real lelitician like Senscnlg, Mentzer, et at., were shamefully slighted. misoi:i.i.ani:eiis. 1. Naiue tlie principal prisiucts el the county agricultural, mineral and mechan ical. Ans. Wheat, rye, corn, fiotdeos, tobacco ; iron nickle, quartz; jewelry, threshing ma chines, and steaiii engines. Thore w ere bet ter answers than this. J 2. Namoseiro of its most prominent liv ing citizens and give their vistatiens and residences. Ans. Tlie answers te this were inceiu- 1lcte, lllglKS), Wickersham, and Mayer tosenmlller leading the lists. a. Wliat lady from Ijaneaster county was ouce of the White Heuse, anil what was the naiue or her home in this county 7 Ans. Ne correct ansvver; two ventured en Mrs. James Buchanan. I. What township in the county is named after a native of It? -Ans. Millien. fSo.YernlcorrccLauswors.J r. Whero are the Welsh Mountains ami why were they se-called? Ans. Kastern part, se culled hocause the Welsh poeplo settled near or among them. (Several cerrect answers. U. (iive the nainoef the banks hi Itncaster county. Ans. Farmers' National. Northeru Na tional, Mt Jey National, Mt Jey. tSeveral mero complcte answers. Besides the excellence of his examination papers, Radie had inade decidedly the best niapet the county, which was exhibited with it large ntimber of variety of majis, drawings, paintings and ether work or the pupils. XVlmlliif; l'p With bpecilit'n. Supt IIIglx,'e made a brief soecli, praising the orphans' school system and Its recent ex tension ; complimenting the Mt Jey management ; extolling tlie physical condi tion el the pupils and calling en the (. A. It members te be thelr guardians when they Ih!c.iiiie " slxteeners." Dr. Wickershain, behig called upon by Proprietor 'iee. W. Wright, made an earnest speech, giving an account or these schools aud of his own connection with them. Pennsylvania had covered herself with glory and had Ha veil money by devoting ever seven millions te this purpose, feu times as much as any ethor state. He called iikiii thotrr.MHJineiubersor the SOU O. A. it. itests te continue thelr geed work, and praised the hlg-hoaiteduess of a Republican legislature and a Deiuecnitii) governor, which had con jointly extended the beuolltef the system te the orphans of all ex-soldiers who died desti tute. He doprecated newsapcr attacks en the department or tho'scheols, as misdirected aud olteu the ..outcome of Ignorance. IIe thanked Ced that i'eiin's sttte was capable of this patriotism, lllierality and foresight IIe knew tlie schools occasionally turned out an Abe Iliiz.trd, but as it body the "slxteoners" wero a glorious kind, and from US te its jcr cent of theni became geed and useful citi zens. Pi of. .Shaub said maiiv a werse than Buard had couie out of the halls or higher institutions of learning. He appealed te the women of the state te leek after the girls who completed their education in these schools. Uev. McCleary, InsjMfler S.tyers, Capt. Demies, Comrade J. S. Smith and Squire J. 1). Iteath followed with brief addresses brist ling with geed humor, geed seuse and geed advice. JtUIIIIKII UP $300. Henry Arnilt, of Mandelin, Hait lliu I'nrket 1'lcktMl, lie Think, In Keuillng. Henry A milt, a dry goods merchant of Maiihelm, whlle returning home from Phila delphia en Monday evening, had his pocket picked of feOO in the depet at Heading. Mr. Arndtsays while changing cars he stepped into tlie car that leaves Heading for Mau Mau lieliu. He was crowded in the alsle by threo men, oue In front or hint ami two liehlnd whb wero pushing anil appeared tobeory much In u hurry. He thinks it was at tills tltne the money was tiken from his junta liKins pocket. He had drawn the money lit Philadelphia. Tlie matter has been placed In tlie bauds of tlie Head lug detectives. Mr. Arndt did net miss the money until he get home. He visited Heading yesterday, but could find no trace of it. Arreiit or l'nltlie I'rem JuMUe. Shorill'TeiulInson went te Baltlmore yes terday, armed with a requisition for the ar rest of Charles II. Heller, a resident of this city, who has been a fugitlve from Justice for several months. IIe Is wanted hore te an an an Hworucharge of seduction, for which ollenco a true bill wasfeund against him seme tltne aga Sellor was working at his trade, that el u jvaluter, and when taken into custody was employed at oue of the Baltlmore station liouses. The sheriff brought his prisoner te this city this morning and ledged him In prison. i m gliite Medical Convention. The state medical convention convenes at Scranton te-day. The following are the tlolo tlelo tlole gatos te the convention from the Lancaster city and county inedlcal soclety: Doctors Livingston, J. It Lcainaii, Horshey, Doaver, Heed, Reland, Btevvart, Nowplier, llrysen, Thes. Wentz. It V. Herr. Shovvalter. nrebst Craig, Hlngwalt, Miller, lllack, II. Ii Musser and J. H. Davis. Iteatiy for the Governer's Signature. Tlie llttllltt bill pas.sed the IIouse, at Har risburg, finally en Tuesday night la exactly the form in which It left the Senate by the overwhelming vote or 110 te & The bill has been already transcribed by the diligent clerks et the Sonate ami will be signed by tlie presiding elllcers of both branches and sent te the governor te-ulght 1IKIUESS TO S800,000. TIIK IMAUIITKH 1AVK VI' Till! DAVdll- run of riuTun iiuiiu. Ilelmyril Inte it I'alne Marriage In Itrnx-elK, Sliu I'olleirn Her l.em li lliillhix, In for- Mtkmi nml Kvenliinlly tleen te uu Anylnin lfer llie IiiNinn. The Huliiix llemUl has seme details of the romantic caroer or Allele, tlie daugliter of Victer Huge, te whom he left four million rrancs, half his fortune, as roerteil by caljln. The facts are fiirnlshed by Helieit Mallen, Q. C, a well-knew n criminal lawyer, who acted for her professionally en several occa sions. Adelo, named for her mother, was her father's faverite child. Hlie was an ox ex ox ceedlugly haudsoiiie woman, till and stately, with dark oemploxlon, piercing black oyes, xvavy hair, of jet black, high forehead and Reman nose. When a mera girl, living with her parents In Brussels, she lnjcanie acquainted with a young man, one l'inscii, belonging te a weallbv family then stivmi! in Brussels and Tell madly 111 Ieo xvlth him. IIe apputred te be equally infatuated with her. They be came formally engaged and wero secretly married, as she bolieved. Owing te their youth and the opposition of Pinscu's family, the allalr was kejit private, and he premised te make her his vvlre iubllcly In due tltne. Meanwhile he was gazetted lieu tenant in the British army anil ordered with his regiment, the famous .Sixteenth, te Halifax. Just previous te this he wrete te her te ineethim in Louden where they would be formally married. Victer Huge refused te let his daughter go, and said that if 1'iu 1'iu sen wanted te marry her he must de se at Brussels. Hut Atlcle insisted, and linally her iiarent gave way. Her mether accom accem linying her te Londen, but lsjfore they reached thore I'lnsen had sttrted with his regiment ler Halifax. Methor and daughter returned te Brussels, and shortly afterward Adelo clandestinely left home, roselvisl te fellow the man she se madly loved. Arriving In New Yerk she made her way te Halifax aud lived there for nearly three vears. Pliisnn timvrKl riwriKinl. but she seemed te have followed him day aud knight and frequently declared te the lamiiy vviiem slie Isianled that lie slieulil never marry another woman while she lived. Mho was eccentric and novervvciiteiit unless deeply veiled. At night she iveut out alone hi disguise, wearing a high hat, top loetsand carrying a stick. All her letters were ad dressed loMadame PIiiRen, and she received monthly remittances el Jleil from her father. I'lnsen repudiated all knowledge of or connection with Adelo Huge, and lx-cauic engaged te a daughter or J. W. Johnsten, then premier of Neva Scotia. This coining te Allele's ears she eon tided her history in professional confidence te Mr. Mutten, and that gentleman sent a letter te Piuseu. His alleged relations with Miss Huge came te the knowledge of the Johnsten family, and they Immediately broke oil' all social Intercourse with him. Miss Huge's lire and conversa tion seemed alrterlssl in l'insen. Who em ployed a geed deal or her time in writing. She was a Itcautilul writer ami oue time ollerod te Mr. Mutten all her manuscript, saying that IT he would publish it some day it would startle the world and bring him a fortune. Her father, win) was devotedly at tached te her, used te tell her that she could write I sitter than he could eighteen years age. LletiUmant Pinscn loll Halifax; with Ids regiment for Karbadoes and Adelo followed him. After she went away she wrete letters te seme friends which are still proservod. Al ene time oue of the sons of Leuis I'liitijxj visited Halifax, and learning of Miss Huge's PKiieoJl!Jliecityjisiloil lier. Some years age she became Insane, anil was placed in a private, asylum either In New Yerk or Bosten. The fate of the man who betrayed her ts unknown. 11KV. 11. II. nilAAOVS l'UNM'.IlAU Tlie OlnnfiilnH Atteiiileal liy Many Itcllplmn nnd n Coiiceiinio el horreuliig 1'rlcmlii. The funeral or Hev. David K, Wlllsen took pl.ice this morning, and was attended by a large number of priests and sorrowing friends. At 10 o'clock aller a short service by Klshep Whitehead, of the dioceso or Pitts burg, the remains wero taken rromWhc.it rremWhc.it land, the residence of thobrethcr of deceased, te St James' church, whero the full burial service of the l'retesttut Hpisceal church was eireclively given. Tlie precession en tered the church In the following erder: The surpliced choir of lieys; the reverend clergy; the casket containing the remains; the family of the deceased ; citizens gener ally. The casket was placed en a lifer In front or tlie altar, aud the clergy occupied places in the chancel. The services woie conducted by Hev. Dr. Knight, eLSt James. The choir sang two is.dms and the lessen was read liy Hev. Krady Backus, D. I)., or New Yerk. During the service llie choir sang the hymn "Asloep In Jesus," ami a short anthem "I Heard a Voice from Heav en." The sorvice was very Impressive, ter minating with a blessing liy the bishop, and at the close the precession reformed and left the church in the same order In which it entored, and hi co.tches moved te Woodward Hill coinetory, whero the interment took place The following clergy wero preseut : Hev. Cortlandt Whitehead, bishop or 1'ittsburg; Hev. Samuel Kelly and Hev. Alouze P. Dlller, of the dioceso of Pitt burg; Hev. Krady Backus, 1). D., or New Yerk; Hev. Dr. (!. F. Knight, 1). 1)., or St James, and Hev. J. I Pratt, of St Jehn's, luicoster ; Hev. F. J. Clay Merau, el Colum bia ; Hev. Jehn Umliaiu, of Mauheim, aud Hev. Dr. Baker, of Harrisburg. Tlie following gentlemen woie the pall bearers : James A. Marshall, Win. A. Motion and 11. K. Slay maker, et Iancastm, and I. T. Beam. J. H. Walkinshaw, C. Chapman, ami ti. r. neon, ei isiauieru, r.u The ladles of the Church of the Ascension, al Bradford, as a token of thelr alloctieu ler thelr late junior and grief for his early death, presented a 1 arge lleral tribute represent ing tlie "dates A far." Thore w ero also pre sented a beautiful floral crown, an anchor, pillow, wreaths and ethor llewers. Tin: I-ATJiST M'.WS HV CAlll.i:. Six new spapers in Warsaw Iia e been sup pressed by the authorities. A dispatch from Constantinople says that the Turkish gevernment has rojectod England's proposal for the occupation of Suakin and ether Red Sea ports. It is understood that the adherents of the Soclal-Deniocr.it jiarty will abstain from vot ing at the autumn elections for tlie Kelchstag. It is elllcially slated that the improvement In the Kmporer William's condition, which was reported a few days age, lias received a serious check, and that the cmisuer is new sullerlng from Intestinal derangement He is ceiillued te his iijiartmcnls. Itishtitcd in Ijoudeii government clixlcs mat l.eid laliuuml r-itmaurlce, tlie under secretary of fernlgu allalrs, will bluntly resign because of falling lieallh. 1'resldent Orevy's docree secularizing the Pantheon, in Paris, in order that Victer Huge's body may be interred therein cannot bocemo operative until sanctioned by the chambers, audit is expected that acrimonious debates upon the subject will be forced by the Ultra Hadieals. Heath of Mrs. Jehn HUhler. At her home in Maytown, Pa., en May 2.)d, Mis. Martha Jane Blshler tiled, aged It) years, 8 months and 12 days. Mis. Blshler was born In Uauges, Ohie, where she resided till she was united in matrimony te Mr. Jehn Blshler. Frem the first day Mrs. Blshler be can 10 a resident of Maytown she was loved and rcsivocted by all. Her retired mid unes tentatieus nanus ciiaracterizett ueras a ineuei woman. She was recently formally admitted te St Jehn's Kvangelical Lutheran church. Dining all her slekuess, which was qulte protracted and for the most art very dis tressing, she manifested an unusual degrce of resignation and poace. The funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Hev. C M. Aiiraud, lieslug his remarks te a large assem blage pf frlemrs en Phil. I ; 21. Slight AicIUent ou the Hull. Yesterday 3 freight train was crossing from the middle te the south track at Gap when several cars Jumped the track aud ene was thrown upon Itsulde, The damage was net great, but Harrisburg cxpresa wtu delayed ler threo (puarters of itulieur. - ICHKVJXU VJ' TUB UVUD HU11K. I.miiiMter, Forging te tlie Frent, Win Mill Anether (Jaine. Yostenlay afternoon the Lanensler club inade another step towards the front by de feating the Wilmington team for the second time. The visitors are short of pitchers ami as Meeney is suffering from a carbiincle en his neck, Firth, tlie llrsl baseman, was put In the lox. He docs net pretend te be a pitcher, but he held the home team down very well until the soventh inning when by bunching thelr hltx they secured four runs. The Wilmington could make but threo hits oil' Wolzel. who Biraln occunled the liex. owing te Smith's sero arm. The Helding of the visitors did net come up te that en the piovieus day. The home club played an excellent Helding game, having butoneorror outside orthebattory. Oldlleld, Tonmeyalid Mack were the heavy men with the willow. The score will give the reader mero infor mation : I.AKCASTKIl. II II ! At Kl HILMIMIT'H. It 11 ! A K I'lllkcr, I. ! e I 0 1)1 .tolillKen, I. It 0 2 0 t eiailubl.r. e s e e e! KiiiiiivI.h.. lilt; e llylfUHl, !t. (i 0 '.' 9 0 Fhtli, p.. . (I e (l 2 '2 M'Tmn'y, m n (I ;i 0 0 Scho k, in 0 I 1 0 0 Hotretil, e. e ill (i e Mlilmlel, &. e e 'i n 1 Donald, 3 I 1 2 3 e Koulkre,2. 0 0 4 2 2 Jllack, 1 . . 2 2 H e e (Inuil, t... 1 e 13 e I Temiiey, h. 1 ,1 I) I 1 I'ellaril, t . e 0 I It 0 Wetel, p. 1 0 10 .1 111 lei. e 0 13 11 'fVitat . c 112717141 Total. l 27 17 "s IHSIKOB. Iincastci e 0 0 0 10 4 0 1 W ltllllli(,'ten 0 0 0 10 0 0 1 02 HUNMAIIV. Karncd rtiiM banraKtcr, 2. Twe base lilts Olillli'lil, Teiiincy. Left en biwcs IjnicOHtcr, r, ; WHniliiKten, 2. Struck out l.anceflter, 2; VVII VVII intngten.g, IbiHCH en ImIN Trftnciuter, 1: Wil Wil niliiKten, 1 Jllthvlnll I'aikcr. l'amul lialln llilul. Wild jiltcfa Wi'Uel, 2. Tlineer ganiu One hour nml forty live iiitntitcs. Uiiinlri: Curry. Important r.mtern Leagun MeetliiB. Tliore was a H)eclal meeting or the L.istern lioagueor base ball dubs at the (.Irani house, Philadelphia Tuesday afloriieou. The Rich mend, Wlliulngten, Washington, Jersey Clly, Newark, Trenten and Laucaster clubs wero represented by delegates and the Nor folk by iirexy. President II. II Dlddlolxiek presided. Thocase of 1'eler Mecgan, exKiIlcd by the Richmond club for signing with tlie Pittsburg American Association club when reserved by Richmond, was net settled, although much lline was given te its discus sien, -ine pitching ruies wero se amended as te remove all restrictions from the pitcher while in the act or delivering the Ixtll. This does away with the balk ruleaud ermits the pitcher te deliver the lull from above the shoulder. Il-uit club was ordered te place a nloce or flagging or marble In front of the pitcher's liex. (leorge I'iorce, a player released by the Norfolk club, was fined t for conduct uulxt-emlni: agoutleiiian and a Ixill player. Thocase or Jehn M. Henry, the ex lied Norfolk pitcher, was rorerrod te the president, with jiowerteact Diamond Det. (James placed yostenlay At Cincinnati: Cincinnati 10, Athletic 5; at Pittsburg: Pitts burg 2, Baltimore 1; nt Leuisville: louls leuls louls vllle S, Mcts (1; at Providence: Providence .1, Detroit -J; nt Chicage: Chicagell, Itosteu 10; at Trenten : Trenten 10, Nationals 7 ; at Newark : Norfolk 1, Newark 1 ; at Jersey City: Virginia 10, Jersey City (5. The Newark club could net de anything w ith Hcoley, yesterday. He was hit every where for the Alleutewn last season. The Nationals have been blowing all spring nbeut going into tlie Amencan Association, but by the time they get ever this trip they will knew whero they Isjleng. The game scheduled for te-day lietvv eon the Lancaster and Wilmington cIuIjh was jsist jsist isjiied until to-mertow, an off day in tlie league, en account of the weather. She swrettry of the Kastern League has netlllcd the scorer of the dillcrent clubs that hore.tlter the battery errors will net be given in the errer column. This morning a piece of marble was placed lit front of the pitcher's box en the liancister grounds, according te orders from headquarters. Little Auburn-lialred I ler by, of the Nor folk club, always was a geed hltler audit faverite player hore. Yosterday in the game at New ark, he caught for lleeley, the new catcher. He had two runs, four two base hits, ten put-outs and oue assist with no errors. This record is seldom IkxUeii. jnirxui:x nevuiis ix run stand. A DKuracefnl Ci.se That llenianiU Prompt Ac tion Frem the Jjumuter (Jlnh. During the progress of the game at Jlc (Iranu's park the conduct of a let of drunken young men was disgraceful. They first iR'g.m arguing and belting tqien tlie frce stand, aud linally two, who were carrying as much bcer as a brewer's wagon, gained ad mittance te the grand stand. They wero only there hut a short time until they liegau using tlie worst kind of language, which was accompanied by the taking oil of coats and the usual frothing at the mouth. Mr. A. (ieiget, ticket agent orthe grand stand, pelitely asked them tosteptholrnoisemtthoy refused and finally alttcked Uoiger, whose friends, knowing that tlie roughs wero biking a mean advantage, nut te his assistance. In a short thne there was a big row and friends of the young bruisers came te thelr assistance Trout the free stind. Quite a number of blows wero struck and the quarrel lasted ler alieut lirtecn minutes, during which the game had te be called. A number or heads wero bruised and black oyes given. After the game ene of the young fellows made an attack upon Win. Ffss, as he was leaving tlie stand, because that gentleman had assisted Mr. fieigcr. He was a little off In hissolectien of an easy man te whip, how hew how ovor, as Mr. Fiss would have given him a line dressing had it net been for the interfer ence of friends. The management of the ball club are new undecided what they will de, but it they de net at ouce bring suit against tlie parties and make an example of thorn, they de net desorve te have geed orderon their grounds. They can easily obtain their names and have no ethor excuse for net talc ing immediate action. Respectable pcojile want te wituess games of ball aud de net de sire te leek at titioxpeclod and demoralizing exhibitions of pugilism. Mournful Sequel te n Dream of Let e. KnoeKi.vN, N. Y., May 27. Lizzie Spinier, aged 23 years, committed suicide early this morning by sheeting herseir in tlie right temple. It is alleged that she had been en intimate tonus with a young man named Kally, and that she killed horsell bocauseho would net'marry her. Heuil lleily Found lit a Klvcr. FlievirinNC'i:, It 1., May 27. The body or Peter Carrell, a shoeinakor or Huuiferd, Fast 1'royldence, was found In tlie Provi Previ Previ deneo river this morning. He had been missing fiem his home siuce the 17lhlnst. He leaven a wile and family new in the old country. Killed ut trlilcliirs. liui.AiiiM.i'iiiA, P.UjMay 27. Washington Cemley, ageil IJ, tesiding at Ne. 73 Moddew street, Kridesburg, was struck and lustiiitly killed by a train en the New Yerk division of the Vennsylvanla railroad at Kridesburg station about 030 this morning. A l'realdentlal Appointment. Wasiunuten, I). 0., May 27. The prosl presl prosl deiitloHlayopiolntodHoljort C. McFurland register of the land olllee at Ceeur D'Alone, Idaho, and Kdvvanl Campbell, Jr., Unlted States marshal for the Sotithern district of Iowa. A Vrlure en III Dcuthlled. KnitLiN, May 27. Ills Hoyal Highness l'rlnce Cliitrles Antolne, -et llohenzellorn, bead of the Catholic branch or the royal family, Is dying. He was born in 1311. Verdi Lt In Lieutenant Scheek' Cue. Ail Inquest mm held Tuesday allernoen in tlie case of Lieutenant Jehn LoetnLs Bclieck, et llie Unilcd Kttles navy, who shot himself last Sunday at his lodgings, Ne. 0 Glenmehr Torrace, Klack Heath, ne.tr Londen. A ver dict was rendered te tlie oll'ect Uiat Llouteiiont Scheck coiniiiltted sulcide during it lit of temporary Insanity, caused by inental de- anxiety topreparoBuocosslully for hlsgradiut hlsgradiut tlen examination ut the lleyul Naval uollego tlibi butuuier. IN VVltBVlT VI' INDIANS. United Slates Cavalry Avenge Atrocities en the Whiten. 1)i:min(i, N. M., May 27. Thirty Indians have passed near here, heading for Mexico with cavalry in close pursuit The bodies or Iivo Amerlcaiis killed by the Indians wero found at llllte river Monday. The slaire run- nlng rrem Ktgle te (Jranen mining camp in tlie Hlaek Hange, has net lioeu heard lrem atidltissupivased that It has been taken by the Indiana Tlie bodles of tlie murdored men wero found alsjiit six mlles north or (Iranon still warm. iMerelaiid was shot several times and when found was lying 011 his back with an Iren red driven through his lie.ul Inte tlie ground. Frank Adams, son of. (ioergo Adams, ranchman, tiear Falrvlew, is supposed te be killed also ; as his Ills hat was found near tlie bodles or the de.td men. Cel. Merrow and his scouts are In tlie vicinity or the Klack Hange, and Cel. Klddle with 11 battalion of US cavalry is around Hillsborough. Lien'. Davis with GO Wlilte Meiinttln Apache scouts Is en llie trail of the ronegado. An Important Mexican Properly Ileiloleu. Laiikiie, Texas, May 27. A decision of the supreme court or Moxlce, received horeyev tcrday,ls of the utmost import-uice te foreign ers owning projierty in that country. In 18S1, tlioiniiuitipalautherltiosof New Laredo, Mcv., confiscated real esttle In that city, owned by Mr. Thes. Walsh, alleging that he could net held preperty in Mexico, being a foreigner. An injunction te stay tlie pro ceedings was obtained from the district Judge of New Laredo, who ruled that the sol.ure was Illegal. The case was appealed te the stipioine court of Moxlce, which afHrmed the ruimg 01 llie district judge, also declaring that the federal gevernment could net appro priate tlie preiierty of foreigners without directly violating the constitution, much less a municipality. Yesterday Mr. Walsh ciessed the river and his proierty was restored te him by the municipal atilhorilles of New Ijitrede. TrjIiiR te ICellote American Shipping. NiivvYenir, May 27. Hen. J. Floyd King, or lieiilslana, has been in New Yerk during the past week pursuing a personal study el Americiu shipping with a vlew te ultimately outlining roller for American ship-owners. Mr. King lias de voted his time prlucipilly te investigating llie working arrangement or the Red Stir line, the capital or which is purely American. The vossels or this line. In order that the capital Invested may Ikj realized upon, have te be run under foreign charters, and It Is tills requirement which Mr. King will endeavor te overcemo liy se curing the lassage by Congress or the neces sary legislation. Alter concluding his in in in vosligalleu Mr. King will prepare 11 stito stite 111011I giving the results of his personal in in quirles, drall such a bill as, in his opinion, will overcemo the requirements or existing laws, and submit the whole matter te Con gress early next December. I'eiiniliiiakcr and Ills Party Surrender. WiNMl'Ud, May 27. A disjiatch just re ceived says Pouudmaker, with SO or his council and suh-chlels, went into (Jeneral Miildleten's camp at Kaltleferd, yesterday, and surrendered unconditionally. They had with theni 200 stand of arms. Poiiudma Peiiudma kcraud flvuef his chief men wero made prisoners, ami also two who confessed them selves te be the murderers of Paj no ami Tro Tre Tro ment TheTnTfers w cre onion d te go back back te their reserve and te come in ence a week Ter previsions until the government decides what te de In thelr case. Rumors are current here that fiabrlel D11 D11 inent has liecn captured at Fert Asslnibolne, but they are unconfirmed as yet Jehn, of AlijMlnla, en the War Path. Loniie.v, May 27. A dispatch received hore from Massewah stttes that King Joint, of Abyssinia, is rapidly collecting a huge force or warriors at Adewa, with the avowed purpese of preventing the Italian contingent, new occupying the Hed Sea and ether jierts in Kgypt, from advancing en Sonhelt Tlie king, the dispatch stiles, has already several theus.mil wan lers at Adewa, fully equipped and armed with rilles of Reming ton manufacture of the latest and most Im proved pattern. The dispatch has caused m uih excitement here, and in ellicl.il circles the fear is ox ex pressod that, unless the Italian troejisaro at ence withdrawn a conflict will occur. He Thought He Was at Heme. Nnvv Yeiik, May 27. I'oeplo crossing ever the Brooklyn bridge were startled this morning at seeing a young man divesting himself of Ids outslde clothing apparently intending te Jump into the river. He was about te climb iiM)u the iron guard when a Ioliceman caught him. i le was tiken te the Bridge station house en the Kroeklyn slde. He said his naiue was Jeseph Mattliew Dougherty, 20 years old, married and had oue child. IIe told the efllccr that he had been drunk focsevoral days, and thought he was at home and was taking oil his clothes te go tolied. Judge Walsh sent him te Jail for 10 days for disordeily conduct Why the Archill .Settlement N Dcl.ijeit. Loniien, May 27. It Is ropeited in Kerlin that a settlement of the Afghan dllllculties is still delayed by Russian demands for .ulll kar, 11 claim which lias the approval or Gor Ger many. It is also stated that ir it shall be ne cessary le choeso an arbitrator Russia will Insist 011 having the King of Denmark, w bile Knglaud prefeis the omperor of Germany. The National Zeituny says that lord Roso Reso Rose bery, while in Kerlin, expressed his convic tion that an early sottlemont would be ar ranged unless Russia oversteps her original preiKwals. VKATlli:il rJlVIIAHILITIJlS. The Condition of the Itureimter aud llier llier llier luometerniul Indications for thoMerroiv. Wahiiinoten, D. C, May 27. Fer the Mlddle Atlantic states, local rains and partly cloudy weather, preceded in northern por tion by fair weather, variable winds, slightly coelor. Haiti is rojieiled limit the Upper Missis sippi, Missouri and Ohie valleys, Tcnnos.sce and the Gulf states ; hi all ether districts fairweather continues. The winds in tlie Seuth Atlantic and t!ulfstiles,and tlie Upper Mississippi and MIsseuiI valleys are south erly ; In the ether districts they are variable. Feu TnuusuAV Cleudy wealhcr mid local rains are indicated for the Upper Mis sissippi, Missouri and Ohie valleys, Tennes, soe, the Lake regions and tlie Mlddle Atlan Atlan Atlan tlostates, with slight changes in toinperaturc. Alleging tlie I-tily Wiw net Alarmed. IUi.timehu, May 27. The Poarre-Kirk-l.uid assault casocentliiuos te be the attrac tion at the criminal court The sttte has rested Its case, and testimony lavorable te the dofenso Is belug heard, l'oarre tostllled in his own behalf; he admits having onterod Mrs. Klrkland's room, but that the lady was net at all alarmed at seeing lilni. Tlie first ovidenco or alarm she manifested was when he said that her husband in Kull'ale would llkoteknovvoriior reception of ether moil in her prlvale apartments. Hhe then Jumped out of bed and ran down stairs. A Belgian btateuiiiaii Dead. KitUBai:La,May 27 M. Chailcs Heglor, the father of the Belgian consUtutleii and statesman, Is dead. He was born fit Saint Queiitlii In the year lbOO. On the receipt of the news of the death the chambers which wero In session Immediately udjeunied as a mark of rospect. The govcrnment has ordered that all public buildlpg be draped iu mourning. A TRNKMKNT IIOIISK Mils' -- 1 VIlttilllNU l'VVll lT.ltHONH TO DKATB S , AND lNJVJUNO HEVEllAl OIUBKJI4 V A .Juney Clly llnllilliie Clene 11(1 1.lke it Tele- Ja Mope, Canning mi Awful CntMtrejihe. Taking Out the Dead and Wounded Victim Frent the Itulns. Jkiisiiv, City, N.J., May 27 A terrible disaster, causing tlie less of lour lives and' Uioiiieroorloss sorleus weundltiir 06 an m yet unknown nuuiber or iorseii.s occurred alwutOStO this inernliiK. The Tour families in Patrick Andersen's Tour-story tenoinent iiouse, situated en the wast slde of Colgate, between First and Second streets, wero about their usual avocations at that hour when they w ero startled by a low rear as or a can non at a distance Theu followed the croak creak ing or titnbers and the building began te. tromhle. lit another Instant and befere the new thoroughly torrilled occupants of the building could rcallze what was happening, the building had collapsed. It sunk dOWllSi in the centre like n tolescopo and a cloud of dust went up in tlie air. The shrlekft of women and the cries of children alarmed the nolghliers, anil the vicinity was seen swarming with humanity. Streng nanus ami willing hearts wq sr5?il ny cngageti 111 tlie work emragg the limbers, rescuing tlie living, ai out the dead. The screams of the who were pinioned down and en tween llie timbers wero agonizing : ,WD4, ounded. .f'ty I, a. I kj: w&1 Immediately after the disaster or urred an ,f iiunii was given en 1110 lire ueii ant U)tlire ig men quickly get te work and tool Ocltaiiei tl dead, the dying nnd tliose who had c, iialiffi n.iln nu.......l t..t A, 1 . . . . , lV, miui-Hijwiiiijiirj-, j I uas lAjeii a- "usine, .ilW at tills writing that four have bec killed1 vSS inrcocniidrcner .Mr. Andersen, I - owner" 01 tne iniiiding, and a young mai Webb, soveiiteeu years old. Mrs. who lived en the first Uoer, had nelghlwrlng grwery le get sotuet breakfast When she returned 1 ...... .1 UttlllWL wf dorseri, v"f m tfi fit -";: ut? for ' luAw6 was wrecked and threo children, c( posing. hcrcnllre family, dead. Her hush id, who" Is the baker al the Snake Hill pri i, waH abseiitat the time, ihe ntinilXir of Himl'xl aud the naliire aud oxtenlof 11 rles have net ytt I icon ascertained. The collapsed building was ev icd Patrick A ndei son. who with Ids w if. nnd (!vnCOT children occupied the first fleer; MicJiard, !$$m Webb, wife au two children tin sccejIS ;rr? Jehn Coyne, vvife 'ajiojiive chlhr. t aa". Patrick Cerbiu and live'chlldrcii Liih - - . .n... . .. -V if HhW IliV occupied the th ni fleer. 1L McfUryAr two children ecci pied llie fourth ileer, Tli. killed are as folk ws: Mame,KUa and B' t j Andersen, agrt respectively 8 nieti. ., i years and 10 ya rs. Andersen, th .!' r. had just leR the house ler kindling w 4, and Jil "ij J -id M-ocedod Iilra a yi Jt, a Bttfeiftth4Li ffe iinT ki . -&.I . l!!Uf - - . - . Vh imrchascH ler Iho breakfufct. 'JJir AU'W . victim was Michau Wobli-iajljul-efV : wX IC-lllllllg UU llll! touuu.jieor. 1 t.ll .1... tv.. ..- u "u i ZWW3 crushed in a frightful manner nearly ei f J t&iS-7j bone in Ids body 'laving been breken. i. Tholnjiired, asraras ca7r,lie leanul alr?l Jehn Ceyne, aged ISycturSj.lxully Uu ' 9fivtJg the head and fac ; 1'atrlaJ Ceyne, pfi JCT aukle broken ; .v ary Ceyne, aged head badly cut Bridget 'Coyne, jtrf badly bruised hk nt the body; IItir; (jiiriy. aged -, ucad alia lucu u.it; . c, MaryAniiMcGii -ty.agcda), slightly In. tift about the Ijedy ; Llrzlq Hussey, agel 0, t-J badly hurt Maggie Andersen, aged J." yAviJ iiau iiui tiiiu iiau y iwjureu- xuu imji;i jiup iia attributed te the retting away of y.jr'K'V upon which the 1 nuie was built. All Ilk in jured wero cared for In the various i.ipiilds of the city. A MAN-THAI'. A Inciter type r r man-trap tlian this iwu rrame rookery Uiat gave way this trUming could net be foil i.llu eny locality. "hfly,bf that the crash ecc irreil en a calni,clcn. - ierrr ing proved the n Hen condition of tl 'i 'tl ture. The flreu ou were asteuudec lUlhey hauled away the half decayed tiLtid'ilrf supports or the floors from llie duIdSf.Uff oxpressotl tlioinsilveH as surprised U thtiik that the structu e could have se l mb l Wj Uilned the weight et se many poi 4wUli the families. The eliief or police s ted te the United Press reerter that he was i-tpeet-ing just such a disaster for a lei . time. "Why," said he, "thore are scores or hanties in and around the pl.ice tonauted byui loreus fauillies just in tiUiut the same com iieu ai the ene that roll this morning." Tin irener will held an inquest Hlg 'evv Yerk riirnitiire l'actery lit 1 Unies. Nnvv Yekk. May 27 Tlie vast f uUure Cictery of H.Herin.ui it Kres., at Man -ii and Tompkins streets, was discovered been fire at 3:30 o'clock this morning. It -as tlie old building occupied by the Singer owing; machine Cictery and was saturated dteiC The building is suirounded by n -cranie tenement liouses occupied by the sorest classes in the city. Tlie lire was b --nsaly het and nearly a hundred l.imilk were driven fiem thelr homes. They mi- deut in their night clethes and wero com led te camp en the river slde whero they I vcred in the chilly winds of the inernii The ll.unes sjiead se rapidly that tlie omen ga e up tryingfe kive the factory and xroct xrect ed their cllerts toward the surreuiidln prop erty, which seemed in Imminent da or or being consumed. Sev oral extra alarn wero sent out The factory was lllled wi ami ami ture and the less will be very heavy, 4 b(H ing tlie busy seasen. Over 300 men ill be thrown out of work. At 6:30 sped calls wero sent out ter moie oiiglues. Mr. Herman is lurtially insured Tite building is owned by the Slnger icwing icwing Machlne company, and is partially 1 sured, In addition te the instruction or the JWtery Tour tonenient houses fronting en J eigln stroet, were damaged by water te the lent of about f 15,000. Thocituseor the llr. is a mystery. The llanies woreJcontrollodV rfly aller 1 o'clock. The less will be abew -'K, 000. Liven Probably Lest lit Anether 1' Niivv Venif, May 27. Anolher dis istreusji ami ptebably iatil lire took place at li f p-tst U o'clock this morning, at Na 250 Hi Uitli street Mrs. Kmm.t Derner was trued juebably fatally and her baby, HI meiil old, was terribly bcerched alieut the Ik 1. It may die also. A fireman and a yeui it M named William F. McCennell wei .tln badly burned. The llre was ctuseil yilm oxpleslon et a koresono oil steve. Tlw weunded wero carried te Kollevuo h pita). At the hospital the injuries of Mrs. omer and her baby were pronounced fitful. O'Cennell's wounds wero very sevc f, bdt net necessarily fatal. The llreman's r aue li Lleby. After his wounds wero drossed he went home. The less by the flre Is about $1,000. niuryttud Kplstepnilan " Scmdeu. KALTlMeiti:, May 27. The 102d aunual convention of the Protestant Kplswpal church orthe dioceso or Maryland, met at St l'oler'H church this morning. The sormeii witsproached by Hev. Jehn 8. Llndsey, of Georgetown. Tlie meeting will Isiproslded " ever by Klshep l'aret Very litlle btwlnesa I ' ... ....... . ... ...A.l r.i.lut.li, lt III.. IIUMll IS lIKOiy te uu uaiieui;n.i uumiu" " " ..-.. retitlii". The suliject el a ciiange in uie ceu. r stltutleu i elating te the mono ei oieeuug a bishop will Iw discussed. He Uranlc Toe Much Hani Cider. Lawminck, Kas., May 27. Jehn Choenoy, unable te get anything stronger for the pur pur imse. bocame liitoxlcated oil hard cld'jr I Monday, aun uteu yesteruuy. j 3 Ji ,4'a f v''M i' t ff- Ml ".ff 'J tl H m 'Si 1 ' fZ -tx frtS.? .Al wAr;'J 1. m 4 ,-$ vHj i' BS? 9 iL - -k -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers