KS" . - " ;'- ft '' -niM. flP-' Wk ..vir-vg r lit1 Tfe s " r a -.'i . H.Jiwt r"j.. 4 r v- mica JJafc" -.-M fc4Ti' .OIBUiHM EMK."Vr . bbbMbH lHIKK VOLUME XXI--NO. TOK SOUTH PENN TRANSFER. Tire VEXt.Hrt.rjvi i hAWiEna who STATU OltJEOTlOXB. Kt.Chlcf Justice Agnew Argues Tlmt for llie rennfi)liniitii te AcqiilroerContiol In ll )u ii Intercut n Itltnl Itoute U Con trary te Ijim nnil Public Interem. Hen, Daniel Agncw In Hie l'rpm. The subject of tlie "purchase" el the Seuth Pennsylvania railroad by the Penn sylvania railroad company Is out) or intense Interest te it large part or tills stide. I urn a pretty large stockholder In tlie Pennsylvania railroad company mid liave net n cent or In In In lorest In the Seuth Pennsylvania, mid, not withstanding, I am dccidedly or opinion the se-called "purchase" (be itH form what It may) Is a high-handed wrong upon the people. Further, I think, unless our courts or justlce be oxtremoly weak, any nrmugement by which the .Seuth Pennsylvania railroad is purchased or dolreyed will be pronounced Illegal nnd ultra rirrs. "'ithn view te Het hi motion public thought, I ask the ue or your columns. Tills ymir Justlce will grant, though Philadelphia may be opposed. Hew will the Pennsylvania ndlread com pany obtain control or tlie Seuth Fennsylva nia? Net by jmrriiMfi; for tlie latter, belng a " parallel," will be ncompetlngrouto.' The question of p.irnllellsiu, or cempctlngllne, Is ene te be decided by njttry, net by the court. Net by controlling tiie stock, and net through the direction. All these nre distinctly for bidden by tlie constitution, Section I, Article 17. T quole : Ke rnilreml, cm d or ether corporation, or the losseos, piircliisorHermnnrr7,rjiofntiy railroad or canal corporation aha II conselulafr the stock, properly or franchises et such corporation with, or le.inc, or jmrchnnr. the iperksar ranehixf.i, or in any way control any ether railroad or canal corporation own ing or having under lis control a vurallrl or ,.cjewel(iiy hue ; nor shall ; emcer of such railroad ercauai corporation ncf as an-njtcer of nny ether railroad or canal corporation owning or ha lug tlie control et a parallel or competing line; nnd the question whotlier railroads or canals arejiuivtwJ or competing lines shall, when domauded by the parties complainant tie itecideil by a jury as in ether civil issues. Thus it la e ident that lliore is no jiossible way In which the Pennsylvania railroad company can "control " the Seuth Pennsyl vania. t nmy 1)0 wild tlie Pennsylvania rallratd cemY3iiy will net appear hi the transnclleu, but act llireugli otheia Hut this is a clca.' fiaud en the constitution, and n court or equity will nnd must iniiulrc, and compel disclosure of the facta. When disclosure Is niade the court must deelaie the evasion Illegal and void. The treaty between the l'ennsylvania and New Yerk reads is notorious and will cempel inquiry, mid there nre creditors nnd stockholder te set the proceeding in motion. Again, it may be said that the Pennsylva nia railroad company, net having ncceptcd llie new constitution, may purclmse control under laws existing Imlfire the adoption of (he constitution. This in a tn Intake. The l'ennsylvania railroad company Is bound by the teriuw or the new ennxUtutlen, jnfttai every citizen or person hi tie lUs Is. uulci It Ijo In a right diatihetly conferred by itit own charter. Agalnut tlie state Item set up rmly ftcvmrrtcf right proaervod by Iw OWd rhuiter. All tows repugnant te the term ei (he new ceiiHlltatiftit wure nbregatcd by Its ndojitien, ns te every, cerf Kjtutien which can not Mjt mil 'ji .v&ftM prpvWen te wive the jxiwer ciil'eriDf"e rvpngnant law. Ad ditionally by t)pftUer'ms tlie polieeiiowrir of the shite N preerviMl Itfall Its length, and jjremlth, SoeBcU.m 3. Art!fltO ItW ' uiit-.w. Ilesldes thew. the entire nolley of th'e stU) Is opposed Ulwich n purchase et , control Of a cemvetinq ro(Tte.(,VJe.tt.Kell!crJho' lolleW- 1 iUgm.i!ji.mjfol'the'cO!i8titution r- Hec. 1, Art. I". All rnllreails nnd canals shall lie public, highwaysand tlie companies ODuieu carriers. Sec 3, Ait. 17. JCqutil rlghlslntrnnsporta rlghlslntrnnsperta rlghlslntrnnsporta tlen of H!i-sons nnd property nre commanded nnd undue or unreasonable tli.icrtiiiliicitinn forbidden. Sec 7, Art. 17. Abatement drawbacks ntul ether discriniinntlen and preferences in ftirnUhlng cars and niotlve power nre all for bidden. Nee. 8, Art. 17. Free passes and pisses at a discount nre forbidden. See. 0, Art. li. Ne corporation can engage In business ethor than that crprcsxly author auther ised by its charter, nor can it purchase real f.-state except for Us legitimate business, Hvc ;i, Art. 1(1. The general aswimbly can not, tui nieentcil from taking the properly or I'ranchfsca of corporations for pilbiiu use the same as the pfoperly et individuals. Hec. 2, Art. lit, Tlje general nssenihty can not remit the forfcitdiepf thechnitcr or ex Istiug corporations j January ,JS7I. ft't-c, 10. Art. Ifi. 'I'l-e power ( alter, ro re ro veUo and annul injurious charters is fully jcwjrs'cvj. Theso pinvisleiiH taken tegetlier make triinspar.cnt the Intention or the pcople te held corporations In subjection te state pewer, and alielish nil devlces wlioreby the Juiltliii Interest may Imi Injured by corporate notion. Jn roll lew of this intent no Impar tial judge dure, by Indirection or otherwise, mipiiert the attempt of tlie Pennsylvania rail road company te monopolize the carrying power of the tlate by puicliase, control or any ether means or a cempcleiit read or reu'. The Seuth Pennsylvania route Is ene of m flnite lmnortance te tle publle Intoresi at large, mid te the Southern nnd Western part of the ktate In particular. Theso portions of the state are entitled te the competition which tlie protection and jiellcy or the state allerds. In no form, tlierelore, can u competing read destroy its utility. Dissolution eftlin Seuth Pennsylvania cor poration will produce this result. Let us see iinw.il works. In the rasoeri-oinman vs. Lebanon Valley railroad company, 1J. Casey, the chief trus. tee, said that a private corporation (and n railroad company is such) may abandon Its cdiarter and dis'ji'lve. Itself e.xcept fcejlirjw Its ,'retiters may liave tlie right te object, and we tar as ItH public duties as conservators or a highway may tend te limit Its powers In this respect. A majority or tlie stockholders may dlssolxe tlie corporation even ngalnst ft (lis- riming mummy. Aim we may conceue that Mia Seuth Pennsylvania being an ui? Ilnishcd rnilre.ul, the power te abandon nnd dissolve is clearer. But wlule this is true, It is nn undoubted truth tlmt the assets i)fa dlssehcd corporation are n trust fund for trillion and stockholders. Herein the minority liave rights which the majority can not deveu; consequently equity will take nnd held the trust tiuid and distribute It. As the means of doing this the ueurt must docree oenvorhlon. This brings the property te sale publle sale subject te competition, uherp in the highest bidder becomes the purchnser; nnd he must either lluish tlie read or by abandonment sutler the real est 'de te rovert te the ew tiers from whom It was taken. This Is undoubted ndlread law. Tlie only excep tion was when the state herself built her reads. She chese bv law te taken foeslmiile. Jlut mmpesu tlie Pennsylvania railroad mempiny bocemos the purchaser. She can not finish and operato the raid, for this Is contrary te tlie prohibition of the state and te lier policy, and In also ultra vtrei. Clearly, two parallel competing raids under the sauie management will net be telurgitcd. It w euld lie clear evasion of the constitution. A purchase bv the Pennsylvania railroad company for the nurpose of nfrfiinJeMMiflii would be quitoesclearlylllegal. This would be u direct attack upon cnmHtltlnii, nnd, ns an net outeide of Its charter, would be as clearly ultra vires. In such n proceeding, tee. Its own stockholders could Intervene, nnd surely lliure is as much stock alleat In the market mid as much honesty and pub! In Hplrlt us would sustain the Intervention. Upen tlie whole, the attempt of the Penn sylvania iallread'cnmiiny te smother or control In Its own Interest, this rival route. Is clearly against the publle Interest, and Is full ofdangertolUcir. tiEuuati r. ji.tj:ies orisiex. lie Argum JVIIIi l'orce ter Con.tttiitleniil lie- Mnilut l!eii Corporal inim. ' Gee. V. llacrln Itcacllna Kuglu. "All Bgreement te transfer has licen niade, but!, de uet bollevo tlie transfer will or can tioeuade. My reasons for this bollef are; "J'lnt The Peauylvaula railroad com- 295. panV cannot, directly nor Indirectly, control the JJoeo.h Creek railroad, bocause it Is a com petlng line within the meaning of the con stitution. Second. The agreement bctwoen Vandor Vander bllt nnd the oillcew or the Pennsylvania railroad company, in which Boeoh ('reek lerms n factor, Is nn Illegal combination te Improperly control bnblla trade, mid Is, therefore, npnlnst publle policy. " Third. The trnfllc contracts between the Ileeeh Creek nnd soveral ethor railroad cotn cetn panles will provent the Pennsylvania from acquiring the nbsolute control of the read, nnd without such control It cannot nccein- plish the object of Its conspiracy. " i Knew tuai constitutional anil icgai re straints liave hitherto formed noebstacios In thownyeftho Pennsylvania rail re.id com pany. Its motto Is that or the old Ilemnn : ' I'll find a wny or make It' But strong as these corporations scout the poeplo nre still strenger. This great staie has efTcri'bccii likened unto n ' steeping giant.' It will only noed a few mero years of Inso lent corporate doflance or the constitution nnd the law or the land te thoroughly areuse this sleeping giant, mid who knows whether Its first net may net be that el the fabled giant te dovettr and destroy theso In solent corporate etrspring. In tny Judgment the corporations or this state nre making 'grave mistakes In refusing te obey the con stitution and the laws, under the suposed protection or what nre called vested rights nnd the Inviolability or corporate franchises. Wlinnavar n compact becomes oppresslvo te the pcople It will full. The Dartmouth col cel col lege i'ahe will be ns powerless te save theso monopolies as the Dred Hcett decision was te save slavery. Corporations nre necessary te our civilization, but the oxtraerdJnarypoworH they hnve obtained from the slate, nnd the still greater ones which by reason of their strength they liave boldly usurped, must be taken from them. "The future great struggle of this nation w III be te strip the monstrous corporations et powers which nre detrimental te the pub lic Interests. Corporate maehlnery nlone has enabled persons te grew suddenly rich nnd use thelr 111 gotten gains te corrupt society. These late attempts te control the Industries of two great states, will call the attention of the pcople te the necessity for vigorous action in dorenso of thelr rights." AS OLD JSnr.STUJlE. Hew tlm AptirxiiUra AVnn Iliiiimt te tlie Km plover In VnOtilen Tlme I.niirantflr nermnciit. . t'romtJie Alteena Trlliune. The modern American hey doesn't often indenture himsclt te a master. Occasionally he masters a trade, but ofleiior lends his eirerlji toward pialirying himself for n clerk ship, and tee often he Is content te lear around street corners or In disreputnhle re sorts whlle the "old man" provides him witli feed, clothing mid spending money. The ubove reflections wero Induced by gaz ing upon a document, yellow with nge, the parties te which liave alt long slnce passed Inte the ethor world. The paper In question Is en Indonture made the 11th day or May, 1709, lit which Samuel Bewman, nged about l,r., with the consent or his stepfather, Henry Merrlng, nnd his mother, put lilmself ap prentice te Abraham King, or Hurl township, Lancaster county, te serve rrem April 0, 17W, for the term of three years. Tlie inden ture declares : ' Poring pit of which term the sntd. ap prentice, his said master faithfully , shall sene, his socreU keen, his lawful commands overywhere gladly obey. He shall notde damage te his wild master, nor suiter It te be dene by ethers, without Kiting or giving no tice thereof te his said master. He shall het waste his said master's goods, nor lend them unlawfully te spy. lle shall net commit for nication nor contract matrimony within the wUd, term ; at cards, illrerrnnj-rhrrpjitrii 111 HHIHU ll iui wn inuynu?littfyilH sa(l .we24?a? iai?"5ir5yuii iiisewn EwwiS, tter tha jjetxls or ntiiern, during the said term without Hconse from his said mas mas ter heslinUnelthcr buy nor sell. He shall net- absent himself day nor night from htm sild lnasfcr'aMrvlce wltueutleave, nor haunt ale-houses, taverns and play-heusef but In all things, as a faithful Hpprenttc,8bft!l he rm rm liave lilmself toward his said master and all hl- during the s.dd term. And the said mas ter, during the said term shall, by the best means nnd method he can, teach or cause te Imi taught tlie said apprentice the art nnd mystery of a lolneramlhouso carpenter. And nlse provide ler the said apprentice sulllclent meat, drink and lodging fitting feran appren tice And glve him, the said Samuel Bow Bew man, one pair of shoesluoachaud ovary year during the said.term ; mid nlse pay te the said Samuel yearly and overy year duriug the said term the sum or sixteen dollars in lawful money or the ITnited States; and allow him yearly thrce Tree days nt haymaking, six free days at harvest season and thrce free dnys nt second crop haymaking, nnd at the end or tlie term gite him a walnut chest, with hinges and lock, n set or bench tools that Is a linoplalne, n smoothing pliilne, n jack ditto, a steel hand saw, but no freedom due." - The Identure Is signed by Samuel Bow Bew man and Henry Merrlng, In the prosenco of P. Seegar, ene of the justices or the peace In and for Lancaster county, On the back of the Indenture, under the dale of October 0, 1MII, Bewman mid his stepfatlinr roleaso Kliug rrem any obligations te fulfill his part or the contract. J t would be agoed thliif, Ter (he American republleif It wero passible te return te the old apprenticeship rule. As things are new going, many or our boys tire growing up In Idleness, whlle ethers, with mistaken sud foolish Ideas nbeut manual labor, are quail lying themselves for future wretchedness by waiting ler a chance at unromunerativo clerkships. THE JUAIT.K OJIUI'JC HllOOT. Jiilin II. Cllneund lletrurit'ltutli Carrj tlirtlie ijiureU of the Day. The Maple drove gun club, of this city, held its tliirit sheet at MeGrann's park yes terday. The audience was pet as large ns it should liave been, but these piescnt oxpo expo oxpe liencod n treat, rer some excellent sheeting was dena Kach inan shot nt fifteen birds, and the following eight participated in the match: H. K. Andersen, Charles Fran 'uctis, T. C. Wlley, Jehn II. Ollne, Heward Bush, S. Clay Miller, MIciiael Hnyder and Herace .Miller. It will be seen that Clne nnd Bush did the best sheeting, each killing fourteen nut of fifteen. Cllne missed his sec ond bird, but then settled down te work ami lilt eery thing afterwards. Bush missed his tenth, but hit llve arterwnrds, Wiley, who killed a round doen, hit the llrst ten nicely, but stumbled en the eleventh and missed two ethers afterward. Snrder shot very well, The following Is the" way the birds were killed : Andersen 1 1 1 1 0 n e 1 1 1 1 0 0 I l 10 Hnnulscin 1 (MM I 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 llu Wlluv. 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 I) 1 1 e-t'J Cllne , 1 0 l l l l l l i l l l i i i-i! lluxh ,..'1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 l-4 H. C. Miller. 0 I 1 1 I II 0 1 1 0 1 0 II I 0- Hny.ler ..,, lOlliei lllinil 1-12 11. Miller 1 ioieoiiiionooi-e One funnv incident ecenrrtul during the sheeting. When Clay Miller shot at his tenth bird he-must have struck It with a few grains only. After the shot the bird circled around mid Hew en the grand stand, npp? rent ly dend or badly crippled. A small boy ran at nnce and catching It began wringing Its ueek. Sevnrnl moil yelled nthlm and the boy ran te the Trout of the stand mid threw the bird te the track. Instead et dropping dead upon the ground the bird took te Its wings mid ew n lengdistance out or bounds, where It was killed by some boys. It of ceurse was scored a -missed bird. Thore wero ijulte a nuniber of outslde gun ners mid the lunging was terrific But the few birds that get away uninjured by theso in the mutch, easily escajied the outsiders. The Held was full et llttle boys who seemed n nuniber of wounded birds. They could scircely be kept out of range of the guns ue persistent were they In their efforts te obtain a foundation for n pot-ple. t Man' Uutrlei for The VMt. The entries for the I-nncaster ceipity fair coutlnue te pour in. The praspects are that tlie display or llve stock will be the largest ever seen' here. Already niore stalls liave been engaged thou were used at last year's fair. This morning a gentleman of North ampton entered a herd of twenty-live im ported cattle. a " LANCASTER, UOUCK GETS OVER 10 YEARS. TJ1K Wr.tHIl MOUNTAIN JlVHOtAB JtE CEtVF.S A HJBArr lUtNTENCE. "Abe Bturnrd's Boen Companion Found Utility en Tlires Indictment and Bent te the Knttern I'enltentlary Knarl Iletwnen .IiiiIre nnil District Attorney. Thursday Afternoon. Upen the assent ming or tne court, at zae o'clock, Jtiuge rai- torseit nimeuiiced that he had heard with great regret of the death of Gcerge Brubaker, a member of the bar. He had also been re quested te state that It was the dcslre of the family that nn meeting of the bar be called. After the dorense closed In the Ocorge Ileuek burglary case, the coinmenwealtli called a witness, and his testimony contra centra contra dicted that or lleuck in roleronco te the trunk round at the liouse of the accused. Arter the case hud been argued and the Jurers Instructed, they retired te deliberate, nnd In n low minutes agreed upon a verdict or guilty. Tlie same defendant was next put en trial for burglary, the prosecutors in this case be ing Hershey it II ess, merchants of Buyers town, Salisbury township. The testimony of tlie commonwealth's witnesses was that their store, part of a dwelling house, occupied by ene or the members of the firm, was entered by thloves en tlie night of the llthef Hoptom Heptom Hoptem bor, and Jowelry, suspendcrH, stockings and ethor articles, all of the vnlue of $U0 was taken. Heme of the goods wero recoverod in Decem ber, In n trunk round In the bushes near lleuck' s residence, which was Identified as a trunk that had loon scen n short tlme bofero in Heuck's liouse. The burglary was com mitted by thrce men, mid thtlr tracks led from the prosecutors' storetowardsthnt point or the Welsh mountain near wbore lleuck lived. ThodefetiBO was an alibi, and the nccuscd went en tlie witness stand and test I Hed that he was at Cornwall, Lebanon county.Ieoklng for n liouse en tlie night the store et prosecu tor was robbed. The case was submitted te tlie jury without argument nnd they ren dered a verdlet of guilty. The same defendsnt pleaded gullly tosteal testeal Ing ii box or soap, the property or Jehn It. Wilsen, nnd stealing n pair or gum beets rrem I, M. ShifTer. HOUCK'S MJNO SlINTliNClU lleuck was called for sonlence nnd his counsel plead for clemenpy and gave as a reason that this Is the llrst Hint lie lias ligtired in a qimrter sossieus court, mid that he has a wite nnd young children dependent en him. He particularly asked that lleuck Ira kept nt the county prison. Tlie court said the law must be vindicated and tlie community protected. Our prison Is new tee crowded nnd Heuck weuhi liave te be sent te the Eastern penitentiary. He was then sentenced en the sevcral indict ments te underge nn imprisonment or ten years, nlne months and two wceks, soparate nnd solitary conllnemcnt,nt hard labor, in tlie Hasten! penitentiary. The prisoner rpcel ed hjs long hontence unmoved nnd nil that he remarked as he was led away by the siiorlirwas,'he gave me tee much." iu:smivi:i a tiiuahiunu. "The grand jury ignored n bill or Indict ment, charging lanvis J. Kirk with assault and battery, tlie complaint having been made by hU miner en. The testimony sliowed that (lie fathrr chastised the son feran offeuso lie commuted. Tlie son also brought a surety of poace ense galnst hi father, nnd this esse the court dUmissl en the motion of the dis trict nilorney. Jn dismissing ilia case the fjjmt ..'111. fttOffJCJJ mcx. tittt iiii rstrter should hate thrashed hs sun second tlme wuch no icarnHi uiauiawinuem mm. ceNvicrun anw huirt'Kxr'jju. Israel JlarslmlJ, a colored man from the Welsh mountain, was Indiited for assault and lottery. Klmer K. Cpr Appeared n the proaecuter, and Ue testified tlmt ou the Pth of May, as he was driving across tlie Welsh mountain Israel Marshall diwe up te him, commenced cursing and swearing und followed Hup bv striking him In the face. Witness eilcreil Marshall ?1 te let him go, and Marshall demanded $2. He- subso subse subso quentlyHllpKsl nway rrem Marshall, made his cscjpe by driving r.vst, and nt ence made complaint against the prison or. The accused tostlfled that en tlie Oth of May he was driving along the read with ids family when he c.ime te where Cooper was acting indecent. He asked Cooper te go away, but he refused te go, became very nbuslve and finally witness (lid strike him ence In the face with his open hand. The Jury rendered n verdict or guilty. He was sentenced te pay n llnoer?L1), costs or jtoso jteso jtose cution mid undergo nn Imprisonment or eight months. Sarah Jvnler, or Columbia, plead guilty te stealing a S10 geld piece from the premises or Gee. Bennett, where she w'as employed as n domestic. Tlie accused was n well dressed young woman net yet 18 years old nnd up te iier arrest for this olfense borea geed char acter. The court sentenced her te undergo nn imprisonment of two months and ten days. hKNTE.vc'i: iii:ih!ci:d. Wayne Hcllingcr, who was sentenced yes terday te undergo mi imprisonment of aoven months, rer carrying concealed a deadly wea pon, was brought from prison, the court de siring te change his hontence. It was net known te the court yesterday that he has I wen In jail already about three months. The court reformed the sentence te mur mouth s, te date rrem May 2T,tJi. (iitANi) Jtiitv nr.TtniN. True JUIts.J). B. Hestettpr, false pretense Martin Bumrd, lmrberlhg a felon ; Oharlns Kurtr, Oeorge Bolbach nnd Fred Kran!;, Indecent exposure; Jelin Ellwinc, larceny; William Oaull nnd Ldward Oaull, malicious trespass; Jehn Kllwlue, larceny; (leorge Haulier, larceny ; (leotge W. Lewe, malicious trespass; Jehn Wellcrt, fatso pretense; Oeorge Oerlltzki, assault and hattery; Itebt McKce, Oeorge Kllheller, fornication and bastardy. ltjnered Hills. Tuter 1- Hess, Henry R. Heivs, LovlKekert, ltreeny, At,, (12 indict ments); Wnllnre D. Kviins, rape; Frank IIciiKeu, assault and battery ; Sarah Jacobs nnd Benjamin Jacobs, assault nnd battery. Constable Christian S. Kllne for casts. Thursday Krenintj.Cmirl met nt 710 o'clock. In the eascs-ef coinmenwealtli s. Jehn Odcuwalt, raie, nnd'Oeorge Foreman, nt nt nt tompted rape, verdicts or net guilty wero taken, the district attorney stating that the cases could net ue maue euu In tlie ten remainlng Indictments against Oeorge Heuck, verdlcts or net guilt worn taken, as It was considered tlmt lie had been sulllclently punished en the ether indict ments. Harry Beck, n young man, was Indicted rer committing an assault nnd battery ou Frank, the seven-year-old son or Allen O. Pyle. .The parties reside, en North Arch alley and the testimony or the commonwealth's wit nesses was that Beck struck the boy en the legs with a carringe whip, raising large welts en the :10th or June, The dorense was that the boy was annoy ing blni by running overtho flower beds in his yard nnd when he chased him out he only struck him lightly with n small switch. The Jury ronderod a verdict ergullty. Kzru Smith, colored, was Indicted for com mitting an assault en Sherman Troop, of Kast Earl township. ThO prosecutor testified that ou the 7th or July, Smith met him en the publle read ami committed the offenBe charged. The defense was a denial of the allegations of the commonwealth's witnesses. Jury out wlieu court adjourned. William Frances, who was convicted yest terdav of stealing an nxe, was sentenced te undergo an imprisonment eX two and a hair months. t Oeorge Qerlltzk) plead guilty te an assault and battery oil Martin Landts, nnd was sen tenced te Tiav a fine et$5 and costs. Friday ileminn Court met nt 0 eVlik, and the Jury In tlie case of commonwealth vs. K.re Smith, assault, rendered a vordlctef guilty. He was sentenced ta pay a fjne erVl undiests. Kdward and William Oaull, nged 8 and lb. years respectively, were called for trial nntl cliargesrf ninllclens trespass und larceny, iirviurruu uy me vmeurs ej tne reiiusyivnnia railroad oemnanv. The allomttien was that iu ueya meie nuuie iioerice irein tue station PA., FKIDAY, AUqtTST 21, 1885. at Blrd-ln-Hnd, mitt trnmpled en ihe flower beds of tlie station agent. When the court saw the ilofendants come within the bar, heasked wliuh'.dthciesmnll boys brought Inte court. The reply was: the Pennsylvania railroad company. The court said, ''they ought te be prosecutcd," nnd addressing a relallve of the boys said, "take thein out of tlili" and te the clerk of the clerk of the court, "enter a nolprei hi each of these caws. This brought the district attorney te Ids feet and be said a net tires should net lie entered en theso cases. The clerk Raid he would de se If the court directed him. The court again told the clerk te enter a nolpres. The district attorney said "the court has no power te make sueli an order and he wanted the matter argued bofero a full bench." Tlie elerk reported that the district attorney would net give him the Indictments te make the necesflary entry and the court told the clerk te make the entry en the docket. This ended the dlspute for tlie present KKSISTIHtl an erncEit. Andrew Miller was Indicted for resUUng nn officer. The prosecutor was Ofilcer Speccc, and he tostiiied that en the morning of Sunday, June II, bctwoen 12 and I o'clock, Miller and three ether young men were en the cerner of James nnd Prlnce streets, not ing In a very disorderly manner. He ap proached thorn and told them te meve en. Miller said lie would net. Witness then took held of him and he resisted. The dclense was that Spocce was drunk en that night and followed Miller nnd his rriends from tlie contre of the city te James stroet. whero he approached thorn. Spoeco , told inuiii uj mevq en ; miner eskuu mm te uike n drink. Sneece took ene out of a bottle, threw the bottle away mid then sold he would arrest Miller for having whisky en n Sunday morning. Miller told him he had dene nothing and Speece had he right te arrest him. Sncece then pulled out his black jack nnd struck Miller en the head. Hpcece then went away nnd said he would mnke complaint against the parties. In rebuttal Chief Halnes testified that Hpoece was selicr when he reported at 1 o'clock en .the morning of the occurreneo. The Jury rendered a verdict of guilty. Sen tence was deferred. Ocorge Brcen, Henry Hughes end Colum Celum ImisC. Amwake were put ou trial, ou tlie charge or rescuing Miller, the defendant abet e named, rrem Olllcer Spoeco. The tes timony was substantially the same as en the former case. On trial. , euani) jtuiv iir.Tunjf. True Jlllts. Abraham Hess and Kale Ilellly, soiling liquor en Sunday and without license ; Harry H. Uensel, malicious- mls mls chlef ; Frank Ltobfrled. assault nnd battery ; Jacob Chan ford, selling liquor without IIcciim) Ames Mowery, seduction i B. F. Weaver, ral se pretense; James Shaw, mur der ; Micliael llurk, soiling liquor en Sunday ; Martin Itesh, perjury ; Samuel i:tiy, ombe77lemcntmid larceny as ballce ; J. II. Cummin, false pretense; Adamstown borough, nulsance; Ldw. Kautz, l.irccnv; Israel Nerthamcr, larceny, etc.; Jacob II. Huher, false pretense. Ilnercd llillt. H.Wilsen Uobtiiseu, inter fering with an elllcer in the dlscliarge or his duties, with Corener Peter Henaman for costs; Jacob Shcnk, felonious entry nnd larceny. VIMtlng the County lii.tllullniin. The grand jury wero visiting the county institutions this afternoon. OX THE VIA310XV 1'lKhV. Tlie I.at'it Leral nnil Oencml Ketr In HrtMi Hall Cirrlm. fJatn.cs of hall played yesterday At Pliila ndclpWa? rw'Troik'7,,i-iiladelphlu 1; at llnrfale: Buffalo Detroit 4; at Prorldnnce: Providence C, BodtetH ; at Chicago '. Chicago 7, t.JJenl4$ nt New Yerk: Athlelle 1U, Mets8;ut Lotilsville : Cincinnati J Ixmlis. vlllTlytll.ItiTrf BfTffhfrnfl- IMtlmnHi ui BtViUtthunti riuabnrg II, Ht, IxmHlO: at Washington Ncrlelk T Nationals 31 nt Newark llridMpert 4, Newark 2 at Rich mond s Virginia 10, Wcstinlnstera. The Plillodelpliia V has dreppwl the Eastern Leaeue recenl from lit columns. The Norfolk eutbatted Washington yesUSr day, but the Utter weu by brlllltmt fielding. The Newark people btme angry nt Denny Mack, who umpired, there yesterday, nntl they attribute their defeat te his uccljenn. Jjttcrbroek, ofthpNewTefit, U Jald up from injuries received In an accident. Ycsterdny Buck Kwlng played en third mid had two errors. Conway is pitching wJl for JJufliile. It Is strange that after thes young fellows get knocked out by nmnteur clubs they go en big clubs ami make a hit. Tlie game between the August Flew ers and the Ironsides, en tliq grounds of the latter te-morrow, premises te be very geed, nnd it should 1)0 well pitrenizcd, ns the players itre nil Lancaster amateurs. Yeung Dan Casey, pitcher or the Detroit club, was Indefinitely suspended yestordey. He had been lined $100 rer peer playiug, rerused te pay it and was lined f&0 rer con tempt. Hlsrerus.il te pay the latter led te his Indefinite suspension. The I'ress says efillland's playing en tlie Philadelphia club yesterday : "The Phlla delphlas tried lllland, ene or the disbanded Lancaster club, at second base, and he made n pretty geed impression for his llrst gntne. Ills only errer was in dropping thrown ball while a man was being run down between bases. He was semewhat nervous, nnd Mnuaer Wright says he cannot Judge his batting nnd Helding qualities In the llrst few games, lllland, however, premises te turn out as well as was oxpected or him." OI'KllA nOVSE lill'ltOVEXEXTH. Malinger Yecker l'rejHtrlng la Open tlie Aniine, luent Heciieu In InrHnter. Manager Yecker Is busy Just new making arrangements for the ojenlngef the amuse ment season in this city. Thn 111 st show te appear here will boa company headed by Miss Annie Lew is, which epens a thrce nights' engagement, en Monday ovening next, In "The Little Trump." During the summer Mr. Yecker has made seme Improve ments nt the opera liouse. The audito rium' has lienn thoroughly cleaned, nnd given nn overhauling. New carpets and matting liave been laid mid the weed work of the ents, oiled. A new style closet has been made under the stage ; an addi tional dressing room has also been put In, making live new under the btnge. It is Mr. Yecker's intention te remeve tlie large fur fur naee nnd heat the building by steam. This will net be dene bofero the next season, howevor, when a npw dressing room will be fdaced In the large space occupied by the eater. In tlie lrent part or tlie build ing tlie improvements are most no ticeable. The woedon bands liave been reunited rrem the large doers In front of tlie building and heavy glass ones luscricd. By this arrangements these doers can be kept shut ou cold days and there will still be plenty of light inside. The large and small doers liave also been Improved and glass pane) take the place of tlie wooden ones. Tlie small doers have been made con siderably wider, nnd hnve been placed en swinging hinges which push both ways, ren dering It almost Impossible te have n jam. The wliole vestibule has been repainted, mid the iloer will be covered with heavy new oil cloth and matting. The prospects new are that the coining season will be a geed ene for hall-owners as well as combinations. Thore may be quite n number of low-priced thews en tlie raid, but most el them will mnke 11101103-. The skating rink will net de much damnge this year, as this amusement has been pretty well worked. A WltueM Taken 111. Mr. Bessier, or Mauhelm, a witness in nt nt tendnnce before the grand Jury, was taken suddenly ill yesterday afternoon and was carried te the commissioners' office, whero he received medical attendance. The large crowd packed in tliocerrldorsand Jury rooms waiting te be called before the grand Inquest, made the air impure, causing Mr. Bessier's illness. A number of ethers who were com pelled te be In that part of the court room iuse cempiaineu et leeimgiu. Arrett et Ur, 8tener's Paramour. Mrs. Liz7le He'.irlch, the parunienr of Dr. S. N. Stenpr, mid who has been a fugliive irein justioerorBoveral days, was arrested vnstenlsv nflernnnn niuir Kllzalmllitnnrn. anil breuglit te Mils city. She was committed for l v ueartng. HUl was net long lecKOU UP S3 bail huiut tmtfu ml &V" her minMrmriL Aliinrman r will dispose of the case en Monday, RENOUNCING THE WORLD. TAKtttO THE TXU, AT OLKN MDDLJC, It EC AWARE COVXTT. Three Lancaster Olrla FentnlanU at the Ke- repllen of Town, at "Our lady of An(ee, The BeUmn and Intereitlng Ceremen. (M that Marked the Occanleii. Ulster Mary Alberta (Hose Reuss) ; Sister Mary Columbia (Caroliue Ilering), nnd 81s 81s ler Mary Conrada (Catharlne Angormelor), of Lancaster; Slster Mary Ollinaca (Knte Themas), or Columbia and n number of ethers from different parts of the state, re cently were peslulftuts at the reception of vows or the novices of the 3d Order or Hi. Francis nt the Convent of Our Lady of An gels, near Olen Ulddle, Delaware county. A large number of peeple were present. At the appointed hour the sisters, novices and postulants assembled In the community win, wim nguieu candies in thelrjhnnds. Here the pestulnnts, en thelr kness, asked the superieress for the names te be alven tliein In religion. Archbishop Ryan pre sided. Among his assistants wero Fathers Nerz and Kntteln, lonnerly or Beading. In nil twenty priests were present. ihji- me uuonnuen ei tne liymn Veni Creater Splrltus. by thocelebrnnt, the postn pestn postn lnnUwcre sprlnkled with holy water and each received a lighted candle which had been duly blessed, nfter which coremony the IxMtulnnts went ouUlde of the communion rail mid the celebrant commenced mass. At the gostiel the postulants were again con ducted te the altar, where they underwent nn examination as te their Intention te assume tlie "holy habltef roliglen " and as te their preparation. Then followed the sermon, after which the postulants prostrated them selves en tlie fleer or the sanctuary, when the Litany or the Salnta rrem the Franciscan Brevlary was chanted. The habits, cords, rosarles, veils, Ac., were nest bleMMHl, after which the postulant were presonted, two and two, te the cole cele brant. The wreaths wero taken from thelr bonus, their hair cut off, and the habit, whlte veil, cord, Ac., placed in thelr hands. The newiy invested novices then repaired te the sacristy, where the habit was put en, after which they returned te thelr places in the chapel and received a blessing from the cclo ccle brunt. Dr. Walsh next proceoded te bless the black veils, crucifixes, Ac.; when this por tion of the coremony was concluded the novices who were te make thelr profession wero conducted te the nltnr, where certain quosttens Blmilar te theso asked the postu lants wero propounded, and the celebrant blessedcach or them, and sprinkled thorn with holy water. Then each novlce ascended the steps or the allar, nnd, kneellng before the celebrant, holding n lighted candle in her hand, pro nounced her vow, In which she premisod "te llve perpetually in jioverty, chastity, nnd obedience, according te our hefy rules and te the commands of my .shims .shims rlers." The black veil was thou put evor tlie while, nnd each rccen oil the crucifix nnd tlie Itoeks or tlie constitutions and rules. The mass was then concluded, the new novices nnd slstcrst receiving tlie blessed sacrament. The singing or the Te Deum concluded the corcmenlos or the day. Attacking DlirenutAbln Ilelnen. Wednesday night a band of Ku-Klux sup posed te be rretn Murray country, went te Dallen, On., and cleaned up the lawless cle. jnent of the town. They went te a disrepu table beard Iriff houe, kept by Armistcad Mc J'aiu, nnd beat the eeccpants. - Teia Tnrner' house, of simitar character, was visited. Turner offered realsiUuce, and was llier lieuiwM were nlse visited and the BaAl,1rruil A ivdlli. tn.n IimIIiim nynnintanBi ' . """""", "ui eceurwnis Wlftwrte-n-i te leave Inwn or E?fii.ZSikH h. h 7 UiTXr Vea, in acarcn r; m,i"i.i " ' ". ions nil w ..iu fbiii, a noieri twtety.Ove or thirty slielaw fc. m jiei Known wueuier kui was liurt or net The Kldd eatabllahmerit vras demolished It has Jeng twen verydlsro verydlsre putabte. The mob took In all the Hllswputa Hllswputa lile houses regardlena el tlie color or the oecuiiants. and then went te thn m.iw'.nffl , and ieft K list of thone niider mob wurvell- innre. a ne wneie anair was an olfert .Je rid Dnlten of the tad character that Infest the town. 1'elltleii te the Attorney flenrrnl. The following feim or rHStitien Is belng cir culated and signatures nre numerous in tlie vicinity nrnverett, Pa : F.vkuktt, Pa., Aug. 18, 1SSB. ' IlOK. LKW1S C. CASSIIIV, ATTOItNl'.V- (i:nkiiIj Sin: Frem newspaper reports, Aiulthoncllen or the ofllcers and agents of the Seuth Pennsylvania railroad company, we are led tobelioo that the Pennsylvania railroad company is about te absorb the for mer company. Te de se would greatly In jure the citiens of this community anu would de a great wrong te theso of us who have contributed te tlie Seuth l'ennsylvania railroad company, by granting froe rights or way. This community claims that It has becu deceived, misled and cheated, and Is new te be sold out In violation or the consti tution of the state. We call upon you as the law elllcer of the state, te use your official power te prevent this wrong." Drunk unil DUenlerly. Jehn Fisher, a countryman, was nrralgned bofero Alderman McConemy, this morning, te answer for drunkenness ami disorderly conduct. The facts of the case appoared te be that Fisher nnd n man named Sim Jenes, dreve into the bridge at Onion's Landing at full snood. Ames Funk was driving through the bridge ahead or them, and they with curses demanded tlmt he sheuliUlrlve raster. He rol'used te de se, it being unlawful te drlve through the bridge faster than a walk. As seen as he reached the further side of the bridge he turned oil' te let thorn iiass, but they rnslied after hi m and their teams collided witli his, throwing his buggy almost en top of Ills horse, mid bending ene of the nxlcs. The ailalr occurred mere than n week age, but the hearing was postponed in oxiteetatlen that Jenes, who was the mere guilty of the two, would be arrested, but he has left the county. Fisher was discharged en payment or the costs nnd the damage dene te Funk's buggy. Anether Colored Weeds Meeting. On Saturday ovening nnd Sunday next i. colored weeds meeting will be held In Jehn B. Mylin's grove, near Willow Street, under tra auspices or the African M. K. church. Mie parties announcing the airair states that all laws In regard te campmeetings will be strictly enforced. A committee en order, consisting of white men. have been appeluted, nnd ou It is Constable Wiggins mid 'Squire L K. Stettler. A baud or sixteen colored musicians will be en the grounds, mid a choir of jubllee Hingers are coining from Maryland, Grant's llrlshteet Itemarb. Prem the llosten Hlolie. Iti all the bright sayings of Gen. Grant which I liave seen in print his best has been emitted. After Mr. Sumner hed criticised him be soveroly, seme ene was talking te Grant nbeut atlielsm In New Knglnud, and remarked : " Kven Sumner does net believe in the Bible-." ' Why should her' quletly replied Grant, he dfdn't wrlte It" A Noisy Couple Heard Frem, Fred and Louisa Melt, are a noisy ceuple that llve In West Mifllln street, and occa sionally get Inte the meshes of the law. They had a big racket some days age, and last evening Alderman McConemy font Louisa te Jail for 20 days and Froderlck for 21 hours for being drunk aud disorderly. 1'redlctlnft- Ueadlj'a Election. Frem the Philadelphia Press. The campaign in Ohie should end in an old tlme victory for the party of civil sor ser sor Vlcerelerm aud of a froe nnd fair ballet. A DIKl'UKENCIi The French hnve taste In all they de, Which wa are (lulte w Itheut. Fer Nature which te them gave veut, Te us gave only gout,. lArd Erikint. Spalnl Strained Itelatlen With Oermnny. MAiinm, Aug. 21. The German ambassa dor te-day called en Soner Klduayen, the Spanish foreign minister, and delivered te that efuclnl Germany's reply te the Spanish note protesting against the seizure or the Careline Islands. The reply is couched In friendly terms and odors te submit Spain's claim te the Islands Ufa fair examination. It is reported that two Spanish war vessels ha-e taken possession of Yap island, the largest of the Careline group. The leellngin tills city against Oerman v Is erewlna- steadilr nnd soveral antl-Qerinau demonstrations liave already occurred. At a meeting of the Spanish geographical seciety1 last evcnlng "i""1"'" uuiieuucmg me ucrmans, w-ere Wliuly applauded and a very bitter spirit was dlsplayed. Se intonse lias the fcellng become that the authorities momentarily expect an attack en the Oerman embassy and liave statloned a large' ferce et pelice In the vicinity te guard the building. Prlnenera' tlTe In Dancer. EVANSvir.i.K, Ind., Aug. 21. flrcat oxcito excito oxcite ment prevails at Hendersen, Ky., lnconse lncense lnconse quenco of the report thnt soveral citizens or that place have been notified that a mob organized In Union county expected te arrive nt that place last night ler the purpose of lynching Rebert rowief.who Is confined in tlie county Jail, having waived examination at Persimnionvllle, Tuesday. Owing te the oxcllemont which prevailed the court ordered Sheriff Blue te take Fewler te Hendersen for safe keeping. He Is a man 21 years old, of powerrul build, belng C feet 3 Inches tall, and weighs 210 pounds. He possesses a bad coun tenance. He nppears very uueasy at the un usual neise outslde of the Jail and fully ex ex ox peceod the mob te come for him. Thore are flve ether prisoners confined lu the Jail charged with murder, nnd it Is feared that should the mob ceme they will lynch all of them. Fenrlh-Clais I'ciinnjlinnLn I'eivtmnMcrn. Washington, D. C, Aug. 2L Fourth class postmasters wero te-day nppeiiited at the following places in Pennsylvania : J. L. Coevod, Beiling Springs; P. Rattlgan, Barnharts Mills ; A. Plank, Allecs ; Edw. M. Foeso, Idavllle; L. C. Ousleman, Hamp ton ; Michael O. Donoheo, McCall's Ferry ; Jas. Brooks, Shlromanstewn ; Mrs. Maggie J. Ramp, Newburg; A, Bream, Blgler; II. C. Slielty, Etters ; S. J. Kast, Nowklngsten ; Henry Carl, Plaiufleld ; E. Eerney, Itiro Itire Redland; H. J. Glotleltor, Hanecr Junction ; Win. J. McUder, New Ox ford; W. Frank Rlttase, Llttlestewn ; J. Upton Neely, Fairfield ; Jes. G. Weaer, Wenallen. All the old postmasters were re moved for cause, presumably ollenshe partisanship. Minister Tnft Coming Heme. Londen, Aug. 21 The Hen. Alplionse Tort, the retiring Fnlted Stales minister te Russia, arrived lu Londen te-day en route te the Fuitcd states. He will sail from Liver pool by the Cunard steamer Servla te-morrow Ter New Yerk. He Is accompanied by his wife and daughter. In an Interview with a Central Xeies representative e e MlnlsterTaft stated that he prosented his lottersof recall te the czar en July 31st, and during his nudlcnce with his Imperial majesty he was treated with the greatest artabiilly nnd kindness by both tlie czar and czarina. Appointed Ilxamlner. WAsniNtiTOH, li. C, Aug. 21. Edward Rema, assistant appraiser, lias beeti ulccd and nppeinted a member of the local beard of examiners at Iho New Yerk customs dis trict, ylc C. ,V. HUmmm, resignud. Mr. Rome has been for twenty years a member of tlie beard of education for the cltv of Ills-selection was made in man- HkL-trtrv in thn nrnmlnulitn r,.l TySJLJll I MeMullen. Is Wgh y credllableTWSfcg M Bn MalnIner He will enter npc Ills duTllfconaingexanjj. mu inn cvinpicuen ei Ills PtMUlwhIcli moil ju ;iue customs wivicc, uurfflfm tlme Mr. Stevens wllr continue te serve, Keceiitien te the reaUuuter Ocnernl, Asirt.ANi, Wis., Aug. 21. Postmaster GeneralYIlas nnd Mrs. Vilas arrived at the Chequnmegen last night, nnd are settled ler n fortnight's stay bore. In the evening Mr. Vilas was tendered a rccoptien nt the Choquamegon and welcemed by Lieutenant Lieutenant Governer Flfleld, te whom he made n happy response. Mayer Borden then prosented soveral hundred citizens, who paid thelr re spects te the pestmaster general. Among ether nrrlvnls lest night was the Hen. Jay Hubbcll, or Michigan. A Marqul Under Indictment for Sheeting, Manden, Dakota, Aug. 21. The grand juryyosteiday round an indictment ngalnst the Marquis De Meres Ter sheeting Wm. Luffrey, nt Llttle Missouri, June 2(1, 1883. The mnrquls Is in the Fast et prosent. Court sits ten days longer, nnd 11 De Meres can be reached In time he will probably be tried nt this term. At tlie time LulTrey was shot the case came tafere two justices et tlie peace who acquitted De Meres. Mine de Back te Werk. PiTTHiiinte, Pa., Aug. 21. The miners employed by Walten A Ce., in tlie third poof, have accepted the reduction edered by the 11 nn resuming the work this morning at 2 cents per bushel. This action was unex pected. The price for mining has net been as low along the Moneiigaheln for years. In the fourth peel a number of pits are work ing at ii cents. - llurned'lly Lightning. Ciiicacie, Aug. 21. The extensive hide, wool and tallow liouse or Oberno; Hoosick A A Ce., lecated at the cerner of La Salle and Michigan streets, was set allre by lightning at 4 o'clock this morning. The top lloer was stored with wool and the llames spread rap Idly. The lire was, howevor, confined te tlie upper iloers, with n damnge te stock and building or f76,000 ; fully Insured. A State Senater Under n Cloud. Knexvu.i.k, Tenth, Aug. 21. State Son Sen Son ute Jehn I'. Regers, of Union county, was arrested Wednesday, en a charge or violating the Unite;' v States rovenue law, and was given a hearing bofero Uuited States Com missioner Oreen.1 ''Mr. Regers Is a promi nent member efthi Maynardville, Tenn., tar. Ileceut Indian AtrecltlCT. Lancenia, Aug. 21. A Mexican came in Wodnesday, bringing information i.st a band of hestlles had attack ed a party or three J prospectors, IS miles from Santa Cruz, kill-1 ing two ami wounding the third, Leuis Sulglrte, In the leg. Peeple in that section nave redoubled thelr vigilance. , Yellow Fever Cute In l'lilladelphle. Fiii!.AIbi.piiia, Aug. 21. A sailor named A.SIIonwenhulzen,belongIiigtotheshpJohn Gibsen, which arrUed at New Yerk from Cuba en Aug 12, was yesterday afternoon admitted Inte tlie Pennsylvania hospital. He had every symptom attending yellow fever. 1,701 Deaths Frem Cholera. fllAuiun, Aug. 21. The new cases of cholera reported for the past 21 hours from the various Infected districts of Spain aggre- gate e,uim, unit tne ueains i,7iu. r , i A Misconception. Frem tlie Bosten Courier. "Just one," said the lever ns he steed upon tlie steep, with bis girl. "Just ene I" "Just one," said the mother, putting her head out of the bedroom window above; "well, I guess It ain't se late as that, but It's pretty ncartwelve, and you'd better be going or her fatber will be down." And Uie lever took his leave with pain In' his heart. PBIOE TWO GEKt& JM FKANZ JOSEF l'ETMll'V) W$& nAxarn atavh imx, xew te, i w Ar'ufWM'A rtS, MOMSUte jFOtt MVHDXl The Cnlprlf. ConMwIen of the Kl Weman In That Cllj, iadlHa I nlen That he ' Deterred iflkj Aa rnnlnhmentj' -flr- A, Franr. Jesef PetmekyicwMrde Pauline V. Reltrheitn, Id thia city) ISS. Bherllf Myers last evening) reporters, ami me aeaui waicu an rested no signs of nervousness. Me signed te Ills fate and listened attci his spiritual adviser. Father Vlrki Jail at midnight. Fetaieky arose I bed at 0:30 and Immediately Cei making his toiletwlUi care. Father! peared again and recited ,mw; she Pctmeky arose from hfa couch. A1 tore 10 o'clock Petnieky was or get ready for the gallows. He said they would ceme new I wm reedy. Myers read the death warrant te bin He listened attentively and showed of weakness. A 1 10:22 be wm breug stairs and under the gallows In the t corner et thejall in the corridor whe Ulrich recited the usual prayer and knelt en one knee and received the rament He steed erectwhlle Und Meado pinioned Ids arms and legs. CONFiCFtSKS Ulfl OUII.T. When asked If he had nny tiling speke in German te Fatlier Ulrich I firm voice. He confessed the crime he doserved tlie punishment te be and begged forgtvenoss of all and tliat his spirit would be ushered higher sphore or spiritual Hfe tebt by all who repent and scek fergl thelr Creater. The noose was tight 1 wjfeli i.r a , ui) i fftstii 1 ..if.i 'IJSKU Ulrich were the only one admltt , , Vfiha TJ,l presence or tlie deemed man. ! K iK,Kr 5,fpJ slept soundly during the night ' tisai.Wr?K warn .IW I Intvu fat ',(J uerji ; a " cap adjusted and nt 1024 the cord w the drop welght was sovered by upon the razor-edged chisel. rh Pctmeky was jerked into tlie air 3 f ping again te a position 3 or 4. iucht There was nt first a slight twtltchl. muscles, but this ondednt 10:20, an (, sicians who were examining tlie' Afsttil tltnt lisi (mil jllal t bImiihiiI It vmuu wiav uu rtv uicu vii nvtttjiti v('Ut?UII weight net being lieavy enough te I u Khtffti ' r. a The criine for which Petmeky wa ii&ns was the killing of Paulenn, wlfb of ,ilrtai&0 Froltzlieinipln this city, June 1, 18ST Me. Jija stfSk?' previously bearded with the Fr thebJ ii? and his victim leved him .n I li bcen criminally Intimate with 1: n Pre vious te the crlme he had bcen ( at of Ui, city, and returning visited Mrs. ! tdhefin in her husband's absence. During Jie after noon . they qunrroled, he said liecjuint she was determined te (.' nway with him. He drew n revolver, vjilch phi succeeded lu taking from him. I e tJien. seized a hatchet, struck her severa unef en the head and lied. He was captured tee fe.r- lewiug day nt Albany. t The Auther or the Cleveland I it jit, - : Wasiiinoten, Aug. 21. The I'm ' tQ$Uy'& designates Mr. A. Bush, of Salen. "legjifeuvf as the person te whom President lnvvlAitiL V wrote the famous reply of Augns- litfat,i fellows he announcement with . '"balvli y circttrasfantUl evidence, going e-niy that Hush, J fJie man, Wiio yx . inifny (yjaWJf president deneuaaijfetJl& Mtf 7nW or Edward J. DawA.1 of lWfP??&v$es Bush's slgnature is Na 21 en a Icrfg- tya "!Jr4 enderaers appended te Dawne'si'3. iTft &pi&M! f; in the department pf justice, add irftsSI JStf the preaidenU the Ji say. . Wait r. Jafe ta UWI fglAteg lniHalBnHniaBB ttv'e'?6Vti3F&l lien In thti ceRmudtnaaB ;,'v-.Oi' . ' :'p impeachable. Bush, in jsRJ" -"Se ' ' ""''h wealthy banker ia tialcni Oregon. S lteialtorTe-D' Bilcc.ataiK ( ,M SAitATeriA,Aug.21pTtiefttumdi.' ,iUt J$k track te-day is geed, nltheugli the ! lvi , -M cool and the track slew). t ,s?ssi dfFlrstrace, mllennd 10 j'ards; Ruiirii.iIr6rV;r'? (nreAntlnlil RoeAnil. Ttrtni lilni.1.- liinr -r,5t'i. S-r-'W , . , ..v ...,., i.,,,u j-ajt-es I:1A Mutuals paid tl4.ea ,' ' igfflwf.-l .,rr;:7: -'z v..."'. . .?"Ara?a nrKi. .-siiiiiii Hin-iiiiii. t-iiwiiniifiii in r.t rimii atj t.'Jll'. Afulnala tviIiI RIOT In S. itjr ! ""' -J M, -LJSS, (itialilled en account of his haIn U.HM -..,! JfL'ilJt bis welght. The odds were 30 tc I-!aster and 0 te 1 for a place. Third race, J-mile ; Florence Renwick secend, Vasclllater th. l:lfii4. Mutuals paid, fll.Oa h Jim I'ltne, Terrible Accident te a Ilunk Ollclii. Baltimerk, Aug. 21. Frank ,v r)nnt. paj ing teller at the Etitaw Saving k Pit C with n terrible accident en the Bill' evi.t?. Ohie, at Hallowfield station this i.7rntug He has been living in the country ir ysfea? lewileld all summer, cemlnpr d JwiJl.t ' overv mernlmr. This mernlnc. vbdirihR tialnwas moving, he attempt&l t iejiTd.Jt, f w lien he fell under the wheels. Ib rinht, $& me wns pnninieieiv RAVArAii rtk. , r.iftri kT? along the track for a distance of sc?t' V (&lr V Mr. Hunt was In delicate lienhli unit will t ., ..AnvnAl.. Ii. nlila 4r a.. ..!.... ,t.lu (. i mI. iA. hap. c ' '1h&i ....- TO.... ... . . - fiAi-i. j ii jiiie niui uia Aiuiuninnii ii ,, stp; IIuffale, N.Y.,Aug. A repress' UVfetfavf tne unueu rress caiieu en Hen. l rtteb-n.i ify Lockwood, this morning, In rofe; i uce te"tV CaI uuruuiHi lu lug nun 1V1& 4 1 ll'HI ,.iff j ,,3 Lockweoa haa become a bllter oppeueittiiitjj tne aumiuistrauen. xur. i.ecKwcctt rppue,j.:vj tnav vnere was net, a weru eit u j leiiHt-j r?...'f..J....! UA,A.A.. it T.. nl ,tw. tl'. fj JMllfllt.4 ewatuuiviii . AJ IUI vi;'UC ,i.fc. tliT! administration." he said. " te I list. pleasant 'mid cordial as ever, and 1 w!llA5rtf?v tluue te de whatever I can te advuii'-e tlirMT terests or tlie Democratic party.'' Knte)J!n te the rumor that be had been na ui)A fltr&f mission, Mr. Jckwoea saiu : j is iriVtg i,in ' wrf avy t JWV4 irwj1 Cholera Ucatha in Btnrsel eit. MAnsKii.T.Ks,Aug.21. Twent; i ctleafwj. from cholera are reported te ha eccnuea In tills city during the night. ; IfaaiiFAit In Auhtirll. V. AuntntN, N. Y., Aug. 21. F t it 4repl xeiinuKV whs unuueu ui, iv.w u vrtwi, N WKATIIEM rHOBABlCl TITS. The Condition et the Uaremeler aud. T6rtv-i".-' ntemeteraad Indlcaueui for tin -sterrex cV'C WabhinOten, D. O., Ang. i Ver ftas&M Middle Atlantlq states, local nVymitJi llm.iilnr Ktnrmi. HOUthCrlv Wind JUlIltlHJlllf vfe". westerly, slight V,se l temper. !,Mi tarome'er, . ' "wkjwj r.lr.l,fr 1al valndJinA. filllnn I tllO VjUZA region, the nertherii"l?art let ','i slppl Valley and ColerndU In i flWg trietsthe weather has uean gc miw The tetuporature has riserrUn- ie glen, tlie Mississippi and Olil has fallen in tlie Mississippi romained nearly stationary In I trlcts. The winds have been! the West Gulf states aud the region ; they have shitted te ii lu the Mississippi Valley, mil generally variable In the reJ trlcts. Fen Satubday, Lecal rains' for New England, and the Mli states, followed toward night clearing weather. 9 iW'TM wtMm F SHKir I '''VtJMl'MJ VfflZBmm ' tvTBrTMr ' iMryamte WIIP" 4Apwr WW,' - -'4 w 'i- .1 i,7'2l 711 ''. vs . S.Sb3! iv.i'vi jij?': .t:'iii U'MMW I 'T JT -- t MTaMh lM,$iiZVriiH Mm &&& M r,m , t f fr:f 4H mm - v "YiftftfJfr! mm 10m tl k t. 'ft! IW it!iV ?'f SSWKi h ?"'' 1"-KVA'i I 'vi-TLflv- ijt'cim 'IFwfe .Iflh,.''! ! ."' ifcl ill m jC-W '5W w. V& . TtfSSTil HW 4ii ri " i X $ ',Z'&, -ir" -"'21 f -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers