t rvi, i I fnMligjmM -y mftft VOLUME XXII NO. 10 SIX 1'ACiES. LANOASTE1., PA., SATURDAY, APJ.IL 17, 188(3. SIX PAGES-- PRICE TWO CENTS. 1 Hk te . Al)MirrKl)TOTllKB,KINls.M. ffl$fMrBw 'a, 'Wvi. Tlf VAIIKKIl Oh' A HIIU.I.IAXT OIHTIIIl mi nvcvK'iavi i. i. a ur tit. One nt l.mr i.lnr . I'uremiMt Olllxtim Who ('.line Hern t Hirincer l'inn mul lnr- tune the llrivxril.iif llilrlf lr nl Hi llur In .Mini) In. erhnt C'a.es. " Hat It ever occurred lojeu," said nti elil msiiihei nl thu lur, as llie ISTl.t.l.mi vi it urilst w m lnily strolling tip lUrhary Covit t mother ill, im tlm Itsikeut Tern lit subject te hang in tills week's portrait gallery, " liew many men havoilseu te ouiltienco uud In IIiiiiiisi In litis community net native te it I lleilllt If I' KIIIIV itis KlS .IlltllO tO ll l Ml llCOU liern elsewhere than in tlm Ihild nun ihvii plus for Ills ltd) work. There wero Savens nml lliii liinau vv lie nun liore Iniiii distant (mints without any loot advantages, anil went away ijp, Of later lueinhurs et the liar wlin Iihmi iilt-iiuetf tlm highest distinction ami I iriMist practice Dickey, Nurtli ami Kny Kny lielils all c.imii te tills tun ll Ireiu illstnnl parts nf tlm state, strangers te It nml Us (ssi ptit. .1 llivllreuu anil MolnmeUr seem te Ui jiict as busy as nu or theyiitlug 111011, ami i't ttiej ciiihi Irein ether counties. 1 lull Jim thorn Is nothing III tlm oaret big argu ment. man et drains and energy, or 0110 with eipltnl, who cenies Inte 11 new cnininu tntj, iniiliirs a tier upon It ami ought te liavecnrdltl w etc mm when ln doiervos It. mul if Im tines net lluil a way he will 111 ike it ugalust imir) sort nt Knew Nothing oppesl lien I line in inimt .1 couple nl business firms down sheet vender who 011110 te stay, and wuktd up tlm oiiuipelltnrs whom limy feiiml lern." a riiiriiM mi.i riMi U) vnviis auh. Ami tlm old gentleman went 011 "I re. member the lirst political meeting I uver heinl Humid II. Kev nebis address. I think It was In tlu fill of Kki, Wn wero standing Inlrontef Michael's hetel, whero Kevmilds iMiarilix! when he ilrstcnme horeand for sev oral vears Ixireru houiirrled. l'rauk dowen ami lleiiier and Al. Nell were In the Kr,,i'. 'Ihn hlgs had a meeting up In the square mid Dlekcv 's shrill vntoe rang out or. the dr. Her in tlie market liouse the DoinerritH wim trying te tvirry en a meeting. We walked up te it ami hoiiie of the young fel lows put up a eli te call out Kcynelils. The IhIh'I heiiias Hey was presiding, ami when we net tlmni urn. (tsire," M. Steluiuaii was makltiK 1 spepeli. ami a cry freml Nvech hu could make, 'llie Hlunip was a greasy butcher lilm k, en which a Hsaker ceulil lianllv stiuil without slipping. When the ImIIehs U'gan te halloo for Hoynelils the Keiintiil htep)ssl ami H.1I1I If this Mr. Rey nolds w is ulieut lioheuld Mop forward. He cs me te the Irent ami recalled te the inoinerj of the .huriuiii that he had met him 01110 at Ham die vslun he was doing Heme work up I here Het the 1 li urinan failed te enti ll llie name mid liiti,xliicl the jeung ami lilush iiiu eiatur as ' The .Mountain .Sprout ' -.1 naiiie Hi it clung te him for seme time. He wr sikiii ceinuiamltil net only the atten tion of Ins iniiket liouse aiidieufe, hut as his new ami strange mii e was he.inl eer in the H.injro.lhe crowd therh was Utractisl ami llie Whig niceliug liroke up. The Hen e ami fearless ilenuni latien nl the Knew Nothings, In which the stranger liulnlged, inade his spot 1 h netahlc, and the alillltv he displayed was town talk next nieriilng.'' dm i.pien rr iv lslr. bHinuel II HeyneliN, esq , who almost ever slnce the oeut related hIkie, has 011 011 jeyed a ery l.irge prtctlce at the IjiiL'.Uir liar, who his probably trleil 1110111 cases ami earned greater feos in thirty ymr tlisu any oilier mini at the bar, isanaliMief Celniubli county, I'a., Iialng Ikieii Imrn thore, at Idler Cr(ok, Net.'a), lsll , son of Thern is HoynehlH, who ipiil his farin there the liet spring and nuned tol)inllle te engage in mercliandhe. SilUsoiiieiitly Ills heu, ll Ham P, went te Centre county te cngiige in iron making anil the us us us Hoclate murcintlln pursuits, ter llie Iron Iren makers were also the inercli mts of that day. Centre county Is most highly Inensl for iron making , thore lay the iron ero, toil ami llmosteuo ; ami It was from the earliest times a centre of charcoal Iren nuking anil nl prosiwireiis iuduslrles, ami its county Meat the hoiueof weillh ami rellnenient, it has reuiained the loutieof mero solid lorluiies ierhnis than any town el its slu In tlie ieuutr ; tlie nstites el the Valontl.ies, Hales, Hunners, KoyueUtsos, llrockerhells uud ethers ure Mtlll thore. PKm an old troe at Iteck Purge, 11 property owned by the Key Key iielila family, may jet be seen the iuarkn of the iron bent around Its trunk te lit tlie backs of tlie iniiles upon which it wis laid ler lr.iusM)itillen eer the mountains. Ner was the lurel tint day lacking weight anil wisdom. When Mr. Keynelds was ad mitted, Hen, .laiues T. Hale was his pro pre pro icpterj Judge .Ionian was en the IkiikIi for that district, Hugh McCalllsler, uncle et II. M. North had reaped lame and fortune , Hauiuel ldiin, of Mini's Analytical Index, was et the Contre county bar; Judges lliirnulileand Housten, both of the supreme bench et the Mtate, lled th 'J, the latter tatliur-ln-law et Judge Hale; and William Putter had died with u letter lit his hand from the governor npiieinliiig him te tlie hiiproine IiaiihIi; Hlugul ir te rulale Housten, .'Uiriislde ami Petier had married Blhters, ilaugl'tvrefan old If Ildlerd en their rlteillt. Ciirlln .V Jilanclmrd were a leading law Itrm, of whom the leriucr has alnce reached high ilUtlnclien. (1110K 1: op v rei.r.iinr.. euug He) nebis had Heme uducatlnu In tlm H.iu llie iiciduuiy, anil later ul Arm h( long's I'rasl.j terlan achoel In Hellofeuto. He was eiilpped curly for collegoaml had his mind, turiuiil te DlcUiiisen by Prer. Win. II. Allen alterwiirdu pronlilent of Ulrard (fillege who iiuil niarrled it t.isler of (lev. Ciirlln, Mr. nejiieldH' brelher marrjliig another sister of the Hameliinily. I pnn the UIUtlonef Prof. Allen totheyeiiug inan te bwouieii 111(1111 ber of his household nt Car lisle while al college, Ills choice was lUed. tin was warmly hiH'ondeil In hU purpese n WJMireii liberal education by his brother and patron Mr. vni. r. iteyneius. i-peu 111s leqilOHthe bad geno te Utillefonte te assist him In his banking ami cenltnurclal outer euter pilMM anil for companion te his bachelor Hie; but his college education turned hlni toward piolCHslenal pilrmilU. At oellego among Ids clahHinatcH w an llie Unions Metho dist dlilne He. Dr. C. II. Tlllanyi ami among Ills conteiiiiiorarlos were Moucure I). Conway, the late Henry (1. Hinltli, leruierly nt the lNTi:id.i(ii:Nri:n anil Goe. De. Ik Kelm, Inte president of the Heading railroad. Mr, He nebis was gruduate'l with honor at llie age' et IS In 1&0. llOBpent Hoveral atto atte atto reedlug months In Philadelphia, taking a literary cenrNU with Prof. Alien then at 15 Irani college anil Btudyiug law in the olllce et Peter McCall. lieturulng te llellelonte he centlniiisl hlH profe-ssloual KtudleH under Hen. James T. Hale, and waa admitted In 1:51. Upontueaaylceof Mr. Themas of Wil 'W mingten ami Willi 11 loiter from hint te his brnther-lii-lnw. Judge lliuuptiiu.el Nt, Leuis, Mr. It. went thitherto presie I. Jin Msmt Heme tiinii In the (illicit or the Inte Houater Polk, general In tlm II. H. A. iiruiy hlllmn hlllmn ipienlly, and halng hUxn nml passed nil luiinilnatlen In open court ler ndmlwileti thoie Im whs enrolled among the coiiiibeIIoih In MKseurl. Hut the prinalence efepldeiiilc disease In NL Leuis, homesickness nml the urgent nuonLsel his father recalled him te llcllefonte. Moreover, bin companion who hud gene with hlni te the Went had dild. IHIIM.S M1AKI.M IN I.A.NCAM1HIU Wlien lie caiiie te Lnnoisler he was nil nliertilranger In the city and Um peeple. ills Nlugle iiciiinlntiince here was a h( lal 0110, inade Incidentally when nl college. He upent seme tlme In looking about the town mul was plonsed w ilh it. One of tlm moil he Interviewed wan tlie lateW. W. Ilrew 11, esi , who Hsmred him that 11 was "a grand place" ter a jenng lawyer te settle. 'I bus conllrined In his ImproMsleiiH he concluded te come here mul brought wllh him lellers of In In tieiluitliiu te Thaddeus NteveiiH, Heah I raer, 'Ihes. ' Praukllu and Kev. Dr. Stuiiiel Hew nmn'. lie eMined an ellh e down in Math let's building where Dr. Iloleulus new heshls olllce, and Ihere Stevens eauie olio dav te glve him onceiiragomont nml te insure lilm that If he leiind no ether means orintieduotloti te the nut lie nt the next term of court, he would take him Inte the trial et anion case. When the time canie and the (illerwas renewed, the young barrister had 11 ensoef his own. Ills Um npKiarauie In the ceiirta mis the delense of 11 negre named Jehnsen ter arson ; his client was duly lonvlcted ; Judge I'nttorsen was thou district attorney. Cel. Pra70ratthe bar ami In Heeiil llfolieHod the young Htranger great nttentlen and consideration and they ticcmne close Irlenils. I peu t'el. Prazer's motion he w ns admitted te the Laucaster bar. The old "Warllorse" gladly welcomed an acipilsl acipilsl tleu In tint ranks of tlie tec.il Democracy ami tlm market liouse Mpoeoh vva llie prelude te a iKipular im 1 which wen ler hlni the ri';tr nl the " Yei.llg nr Herse" of the DemrsTiey, AN IMil I VTIllMII.I I VMI'MilM It. Vt tint time the old feuds and factions of tint Pr7er lluilmunii contest worn sub merged by local enthusiasm ler the rami I d icv ler " the s geel heitland " for pros pres lilcnL In the great caliialgn of KVi Lin caster i eiinly was cauvassi d as never Iwfnre nor since b tlm Donieorncy. Mr. Kev nebis led the light en theBtnnip. He madotlfty madetlfty madotlfty sevoii hjsixIies in this county alone and cloven In ether parts of the sUlii before the IMnUir ole lien, en vthlihtheu turned the Nliticil destinies of the country. 'I he result was most gratilyiug , Kepubllcau Lancasler ceiintv give the Fusion only i.l'.fJ plurality ever Its " rivorlte win" and wlille i reuieiit hut i,,mh votes and I illmore l,el , lEiichauan riselvisl S 7 II Net only In inimical c.invassis, but bj ready acceptance of lyceuin engagemeuts mid numerous llteiary npiNiiutmeulH, Mr. Hn)iields Imcame very popular and gained large and ever increasing clientage. I rein ls.,7 for several jears he held the ofllce of nil solliiter He wasapxilntil netarv pub lii 1 1) Um, Packer, without any petitions or n iiiiimciid iliens, it a tl mew hen" there were enlv .thiee notaries In town. The f.l.OKI win. h he inade Ireiu this olllce In three years he set apirt as a separate Investment mid all Its accumulations. It his treble, I. lnlN,oher.iu against Stevens as the nomi nee of his party fur Congress ; ami III Is7 J, altera memorable contest with II. (I. Smith, he was nominated and el is ted a delegate al al bueo en tlm Doiileerntto licket te the consti tutional convention of Is? 1. In that Iki.1v he xerv isl for a porled, but us Its sessions preiu Isml te lsi he pretnicte J as te seriously Intor Inter Intor feio with Ids professional work, Im resigned and ex-tiOV. in. Hlglerwas electisl te the vacancy, lie served nine j ears as a hchoel director, the usoefhls name has Ikhmi ho he ho lliitedby his ji.irty In dlllerent judicial dis trlcta of the state for the bench, nml he has lieen favorably montlened in many quartern for governor. Hut Ids ambition and aspira tions have been conceutrated uism his pre lovslen, ami neither pelitliMl preferment nor speculative entorprise have tempted hlni te Hwervefreui the straight pith of the law. After Mr. Hikiianau's olwtlen te tlie pres idency he asked Mr. Reynolds te take the place "of prlvale Hocretnry te him Hilii worth ;i,M). He lnsistisl niten him Liking a vvimk or ten days te consider it, and when he declined It llui liauan warmly approved his resolution te adhere te his pretension, much a- he sud he would llkn te hitve had Ins services and an opportunity te show bis iMirseml appreciation of Mr. Hev Holds' elll- cieul and utile services in the camp ilgu. at rill, it v it. Siiiie I'M) Ills place at tlie lur his been un challenged. He has been conspicuously en gaged In a large proportion of the most Im portant cases tried ill these courts , especi ally In tint varied range, embracing every branch of the profess Ien, in winch his pecu II ir powers with a Jury me ollective. Pes sosheiI el most admirable address, an easy and graceful lluency efHsHli, n beautiful, resonant and well modulated voice, ready el res, ul no, ipiii k te catch and tenacious te held Um strong points el a case, his success has Ih-ou com meiisii rate with his numerous en gagements. In the tlrnl veir et his practice Ills fees footed up exactly ? .ii lie took llui h man's advice : "Stick te jour legiti mate practice. Invest your surpliis.'and re invest the interest. Don't be In tee nun ll hurry te get rich." lie his never indulged In sss'ulalien, but has rciped the results of signal business capacity and thrill. Ills rule has been te de the best under every clrcuui clrcuui Htanee, mid many a time he applied his best powers te what Hoemoti te lie trilling cases, hut net without judicious calculation that no ellert was wasted. Hosldes engagement In many notable criminal cases of the highest degree, he was one of the attorneys in the la la ineiis t. ise of Heugh ,v. Hersli vs. the North ern Central Hallway company, and In the pending milt of II. J. McUrinu vs. the Pitts burg A Lake Krle it It. twoef the most im portant cases, In the amount of money in volved, ever brought before legil tribunals In this state. In his niomnrable address en liulge Sharsvvoed bolore the Liw assooia asseoia assoeia llon or Phlladelphl i, Mr. (Joergo W. Hlddle mentioned two notable cases from this county decided by JmlgoKharAweod te Illus trate tnai great jurist a cnar.icier. inose were the. Stelniniiu ami Hensel illskirmeut, nml the Ijint-Mullen will case; Mr. Key Key eolds was concerned in lieth of these pro pre i ceilings. Hut he probably never attained greatorrepulntlou than In his defense of 11. I.. Miiiiilch, of Laudlsville, for violation et llie postal laws. His siiecch upon that occa sion, In tlm I oiled Stales district court el Philadelphia wa by the tesluneny or the lawyers et that oily w he heard it one of the most niomnrable appeals ten Jury evei de livered thore. He was appointed by Attorney (ion oral Hrewster te assist in the prosecution et the Star Itoute discs. He was oiignged In the trial rornemo weeks when tlie cases came te a sudden ilose, Senater Kellogg (ileadiug the wtatiitoel limitation, which, the cenn held, barred the action. is iMtn Air. I.I l IL Mr. KoyneliU resides In the elegant mir-blo-fieul resldence, built by Keujatulii C. llichinan, nt Ne. UK North DukehtrceL He wa-s niarrled in IS.'3 te a daughter of Cel. Win. II, Korilney, el this city, nml of his twoHeus and tliree daughters, the eldest, . Pred,, Is engaged with his uncle In the ex tensive banking business In Hollefente. Mr. It. Is a iiionilieret unit lias long been a vestryman In the SLJninea P. V.. church et tills city, and lias Iroiiuently leen n delegate te the church councils. Of these who were admitted te the Lancas ter bar In tlm Bimn year with lilm net ene remitins ; uud el nil the gonllunieii who weroenrelleil In the list of nttnriievH fiein IsO) tn I'Cd tlie only uiiiiieh that mil new leund in tlie roll am these el Cel. leuden rniuMlii (lhT'ti), Simen P. i:bv, It. II. Leng, W. A. Atlee (18M), ICilw. Mcllovern, AIek. Hauls (ISM), and A. J. Steiuniaii ; and nl these hev oral are net in aollve practice Killed a Mnumiir IIMrlMimk. Jehn Hire, et Curnarven, tlie ether day, found a blacksiiake nearly hIv feet leugjjii a turkey neat near his b iru. He Kticcoeded In killing 11. Pur a Charitable rurpe.e. Onodellur has Ikieii rwelved al tills olllce from C. J. Hnlwerlhy for Mra. SaiulerH, at r,70 Nertli i'rliue htroet, whose destitution waa reported In Friday's Intklluik.vckr, TIIK IKISII LAND 1111,1,. m.ADHTe.vit runri)if.iii IIIH tntrjT HVIIKMK TO VAItl.lAMKNT. Fratiirrs of llui Jllrnmirn Dmlcni-d In Cln Inte I nritslliililtnniiiiiiiiir UIIIiIIib llpiue Itnln Ai t-C'liKiidicrlalii Mukr. uSni'Cli In OpponlHeii I" tlm HrlimiiK, Mr, (llndstone proMiundeil hU Irish Inml bill te the HoiiHeof Commens I'rlday oven even lug. Thern was hardly nny excltoment nl lending the evint ceuip.ueil with theiiii theiiii precedeuliHleiithuslaNni which nttomled the liieiuorabte priK'iedlngs when the home rille ineasure was proposed. At I o'clock the liouse was crnwilisl te Us utuie-tt capacity. Mr. Illailslniin iose hi his plaoe nl riTi o'clock and was gleoted with cheers. He wild the nlni el the presnut emlo-iverH of the gov ernment was directed tnunnl seciiliug con cen con tentinent among tlm poeplu el Ireland nml tlm ieriiiRtiuit restoration of sex inl order. The Hpoaker'rt proposals would greatly beuolltthe t limits el In laud, but the land land lerdH were ihe prmclpnl ebji'i ter the incus, ure, nlthnugh he thought that many or these landlords were most hostile te the govern ment's jHilley, At llie eutHOt he wished te niuke the most eniiliatlc denial that it was his Intention te nsk the V'etdi mid Cngllsli te run any jiecunliiry risk en niiennt or the landlords of Ireland, Tlie history of I inland was ene long llidli t uietit agafnst Its bind owners. Agrarian crime had originated and Increased under the absenteeism nl landlords nud raising of rentH hh their ex penses while away from Ire land Increased. Oppression married te iiiIh iiiIh erv liad n hldisius progeny-. Crhne had lieen endowed with vitality te porpetiiato itself and hand down Its uilnoralile Inherltnuie Ireiu generation le generation. England was net clear of tCHjiensllillity, for the deeds of the Irish limllerils went I ngllsh deeds. " With the piiwer 111 our Intuit," nild Mr. illadstone, "we have loekid en ami done nothing.". Alter the I nleii aliNunleelmu bo be bo eauie general, nallenal senlimcnt ceased te hive benellclat lulliieiice en the relations be tween landlord mul tenant. Thoiuilen Itself was obtained against the hoiise anil vvisli of every class Iv wholesale bribery nml un bluslilng Intliiildallen." Tlie laud net was Intended te go Inte (Heet en the xamedny en which tlie limne rule bill would become 0eraUe. It could net go en without tlm operation or tlie ether, which would provide u leglslnlure hi Iielaitd In up point statutory authority te deal with tlm lauded estates nml nit lsitween vender and purchaser. The purchases would Is) inade through the Issue of ils),OiRl,(ioe et '1 ir i euL tix k Issued at pir. These new Irish consels might, with the consent or the treas ury, Imj oeinuiiitiHl ter ste, k of a lower de nomination. If the stock could net be issued forthwith, scrip of eipial value would lie issued ler the same purjmsti. Tlie net wen le give the landlords llie option te sell out under its terms, lis enactments were con cen liuiil tengrli iilluril holdings, and did net Include mansions having demesnes nml weeds. The stale nutlieritle", a, ting betvvicu the pea-Hit and land owner, would purdiiise the laud Iiiuii the latter and put the luuiHant in wssessun us aU-silute proprietor, subject teaiiuu il lent i harge until the total piyments e.iialed the purch ie inniipv. 'Iho Hbite would net force the Hinall (ncupieis te be come pioprleters. In ilistrlila wliere tlie jMipulatieu was congested the stnte would liave the (loner le dei Ide whether expro priation nl the tee crowd isl land should be compulsory. Nelsxlv exiept the Immediate landlords would have the option te sell te the incumbrancer, mid then he must fell by foreclosure ami net at mi option for himself. Applications te sell would have te lxi made by all the tenants en an estate, mid all these applications and sales would be registered. Appll-ants would be reiiiilrcd te glve security ler costs in certain cases. The land commission would be em powered te refuse applications. The basis of prices would ddieiul utsin the renbil ler a lived imrled. The Judiclil rental or IM i would be the standard in all cases whoieln the rent or the 1 ind te be sold was then llxed ; in all ether cises the laud commission would have the power te arrive at the priie by summing the ethor mdiclal rentals with Orilllth's villi ulen. The land cotnmlssieu would also lie allowed te tx uiiine the state el the books conierning estites ter ten veirs li-ick. Twenlv viars rental would be a normal purchasojuexooptloii ileuses twenty two years rental would niake a purchasa Applications for nild would net be recelved after Mirch 11, ls'm Ttn inlllleus of pounds of the sleck would e issued during Ks7. i2li,0iV),(HH) lu lss, i.ii.(mn,()i)ii In lsse, and tjnjinu.titui In null nl the two sucoeedlug v ears. When ihe pmis-isals vvcre first placed before the speski r's i oUeigties, lie prexised te rai-e H'W,(KX),OiKMiiiuiedl.itely. Mr. Chmu liei lain ami Mr. Trnvulv.ui lieth objected te te tlilsus a whelesale issue which would do de prtx'iite v lines. The sieal;er thorcfero thanked both gentlemen ler having given him decision tn reconsider tint original pro pre position. He new thought it was an ern r le ask leithwlth ler anv thing like tlie outside estimate, and believed that bv appointing a receiver ler the general rents armed with sulllcient authority toiellecl tlietu, but with out mining into contact with the new proprie tary, the lepav muiit el the piiichase liieuev would be amply swnred. The charge upon the Irish echeiiier would be i2,0i.HI,eni) per annum, te nieetvvhldi It would be utile te levy ler renl( auieuntliig te i.J,r.ne,(Kli) per milium, and this sum would lie the lirst charge en the tents and taxes raised by the Irish government. Adding te this the Im perial contribution, the sum pild tnlaiglaml by Ireland would be 10,12,000 per milium, secured en .i roveuiie amounting te till, solu tion, no (Kirtieii of w hlih would bonpplled tn nny puriHise until n,nti(l,iXH) was paid Inte the l.ugllsh exi In ipiei. The piesent contriliutien el the Irish tax tax pajers te Kngl iml was teiMtW, el which Huglnud pild luck lu the Irish civil service mid in tlie serviie of collection Xl.btU.lKHI. The residue, whii h seoiueil te represent an imperial contribution ler army, uavv, na tional debt and lni.rl'il civil diargcs, was iJ,0S.,,0(H). What dill Huglaml de with if As an Inst nice, she stilt mi urniv el 2il.(HI0 men tn ireiaud, anil kept them thore nt an annual i est et t !,Oihi,ikhi, t.'i.,,iHH) mero than the bal.iuie meutiiiued. That was it specliueu of the cieuninv et the system the speaker wanted te met op. Mr. (iladstone coinninniled the seheme te theslrlil, lealeus, caietul, unbiased exami nation of I'liglishuien. Ile wns coin lined it would be reiegnl70d as u lilting pmt el the great auspicious ellert te sustain the pi ins nt the Hritlsli legislature ler the wolfare of what had long been, and tlm speaker hoped would ever be undercirciiinstancesfar happier than heretolere, mi Integral put of lier majesty's dominion. Mr. (Iladstone Hpoke ler ene hour ami thirty-lit e minutes, and sat down amid great applause. Mr. Chmiberlulii inade n speech lu which he said lie wns net tin Irreconcilable opponent of Mr. (iladstoue'H iiellcv. II the land nroeo- sill should boNiiillclently uiodllleil he would be happy te lie rolleved of the duty or con tinning his prOHonlattittitle or opposition. Tlie vnguonessol Mr. (Hailstone's Inncuiure en the proposed Issue el Ipercents caused a poiled et suspense and ( (infusion as te what amount should be leaned te the Irish ci hi ipier. In explaining this section el the hill Im said- Piuchasen under the net are te be inade iui 'I per eent. slm k Issued en the application probably et the laud commission of the treas ury, under regulations inade by thetreasury. T'hlsU percent, stock will, lu all likelihood, be wliat Is termed the new I ier ceula. The umeuiit oftlie new ,lierrent Is Clsu.lioO.eoo, rpilte Htilllcleiit te iiuure oileustve deallngs. It bohapieuH that tlm inissef the Irish iletl IngH in HleckH is nlieut JLO.lVW.OiK) lu cohseIh, against i.'.7,UiKI,(Klil lu the new 1 sir cents. 1 1 Is therelnre proliable thalHtiH'k will be most convenient ler Irish holders. Tlie liouse interpreted tlie language te mean that in addition tn the iliO.lHiii.bnO new tliree sir cents, already In existence will Ihi in I den i a iresu issue nt iMyxxyim) en no count el the Irish excheiiuer. Mr. Chamlierlaln's Hpeecli inade n great Iniprosalen. 'Iho Scott h Lllieials held an iiilermal conference anil decided te sup pert Mr. Chamberlain unless tlie le.ui was reduced te a stun sulllcient tn assist lu the purchase of only the smaller holdings. speerh by Mr, I'arnell. Mr, i'arnell said, that net having, bad Mr. Cliaiiiliorlalu'HiitlvnnhuenriiHont In tlie cab inet, Im wns net propared In oxpress n too teo toe cnuiitlout opinion ilKin tlie inerlLs nml do de inerlLs nt llie scheiue until he lind seen the prev Isiens or the bill. Mr. (Jhninberlaln had npeknn In deseivtd ly cempllinentnry teruiH or Mr. Dav lit, ami had oxjimssed iidoslre te knew the latter', opinion nrthe land purcliRHe bill. Mr. Par Par neil assured Mr. Cliatnlierlalu that Mr. Da vitt would net nit from motives of pomenal Mplte or Jonletmy Parnolllte cheerHl, hut selely out of regnrd for Ireland. Te the se.iker It npoaretl that the npKitiitment (it n receiver goneral was unneces Hary ami absurd, liocause, nccerdlng te Iho preuilnr'H slateineut, the receipts from the customs and excise duties In Ire land will amount te within 20,000 of the leun Hiiinuni iniyniue ny lreiaun te me im Kjrlaloxcheiiuor. Would it net be Ntilllclenl security if l.ngland took a Hen upon the revununcnllwtetl by Irish authority, In the event or the customs railing te yield a sum sulllcient te meet the imperl.il charges. The apHilntinent et a rocelvor geueral would be most ollenslvo te Ireland, because It would show a relui bince te trust Irish men evon for tlm small stun or tJO, Odd. Tlie object of the Irish inembers was net le make the measure a pnrtv (U0Htleu, but, by yieldlngns iniich as jiesslble, te Ket tle ence for (ill this trnublosemO, illlllcult and dangerous matter. If the Irish landlords threw out the measure, he heped the eiler te assist thorn with Pngllsh credit would net lie reHumetl, but that the bill for thogevcrniiiunt or Ireland would lie pressed forward by It It seir. llenr, hear. Mr. Aiorley announced that the bill would be In the members' hands en Monday. Per mission was given tn Introdtice the bill, and tlie second rending was ilxed for May 11. h-lliHT It It 1 1)11 K O.V THIS Ult'KK Tlm Msiuirr nf llnllitliigtlKi Structure Cniiuert- Vntk anil linrnnt(ir Ceuutlrn. Y rein the Vv rlglitsv llie Star. A Unit the year lSl'Jer 1111 thocltiens el the lower; ends of Yerk and Laucaster coun ties, undertook tlm matter of orectlng a bridge across the .Susiuehatina, a short dlstaiue nboveMct'all's Perry, nt what Is called the Neck, or pei haps ene nl the narrewest points en tlm Jlvei. This bridge consisted of ene pier and only two spans, the pier resllng en n reef el locks in the middle, the water being very deep en either side. The man who undertook the building of this bridge was named llurr, the Inventor el tlm llurr bridge, nml said te lie a relative of the i olebratod Anren Hurr. We heard, when n small liey, men el that generation speik of the way In which they raised the weed work or It. It was ralsetl uiien the he, as at that day they knew nothing about the use of cibles, and the water was tee deep te iise trestles. The first thing then raised were the arches, and the braies put in niter, which Is the optieslte of tlm mode of building at the present day. At the liuie et the raising, Mr. Hurr soul out a proclamation te the cltbeus of Imth lerk and I inciistei countles, te ceme nnd help raise It, premising te lieard thorn, but no ether piyinent. The peeple being se anxious te have the bridge almost universally re re sK)nded te his t all, working for sev oral days, fearing lest the winter might break up, nml the whcleallalr lie carried oil by the Ice. it is said tu have been thellrst hrldge that was ens-led ever the .Mis.piehauna, mul the old bridge nl Harrisliurg was tlm second, built by the salmi man, n part of which is still standing. The former was taken by tlis ice In the winter el lslt,, ami nover rebuilL Part of the old abutments are still standing as relliw of the dnys of yere. lu llsne IUII Circles. The Philadelphia and Athletic clubs dosed thelr soxsen yesterday and the former was ilofeated by 4 te 3, Seven hits wero inade oil "Huck" Weiver but Daily kept the Atheties down te three. The gaines between these clubs have been the closest anil best ev er seen in this city. (inines yesterday At Washington : Wash ington ll, Jersey City 1 ; at Baltimore : Haiti moron, Detroit "; nt Sivannah, (uu : Siv nnnih I; Chiltaiioega 1, nt Augusta, (la.: Augusta , Naslivllleii; at Charlonlen, S. ( . : Atlanta fl, Ulnrlosten J; nt Macen, (1 1. : Mncen (1, Menipliis" ;ut Noilelk, a. : Hosten ', Kechester I. On the jiole grounds New ork,yestorday, the league tauu dofeatod the New.trk club by the score or 5 te 1. The Newarks led te the sixth inning when the lejguers begin hitting, l'vle pitched for the lersey team and eleven hits were iiiaile, the s.itne nuni tierthal Phenomenal Smith allowed the New . erks en ednestlny. Coogan, Casey and Hums each had two Hits oil Keefe,whichweie all the Newarks get. The Brooklyn i lub defealetl the Alaska by 1 te - jesterday. The American Association championship seasen opens te day. Tlie Athletics plnv the Metsln Philadelphia : Hroeklv ns go te Hiltl Hiltl Hiltl nioie uud Pittsburg te, St Louts, Louisville nud Cincinnati open te morrow. Denny Mack umpires the Athletlc-Molre-IKilitau game lu Philadelphia te-tl iv. it mil I' I'KTKK IIVllF.lt Win Ills llrinlae Hue tn Siiiuitlilii; TliAt lln lluil lUlen Pelerlluber tiled nt ip.ni.,1 rnlay allorneou nt his losldence, Ne. 117 North Water sticeL On Tuesday, April f, he ale seme pudding nnd ham along with the ether inembers et the lamily, nnd nil became sick the lollew lug dny. The haluuce of the family roeevored, but Mi. lluber, whose ndvauccd age was against lilm, steadily sank until death ended his HiUlerlugs. Ills plivsician, Dr. M. L. Davis, gives it as his opinion that what was eaten had untiling te de with the Illness, but that it was caused by the peculiar dlsease variously ascribed telud air, bad water, etc. Mr. lluber was born in Lmcasler mid at the time et his death was in his 77lh vear. Ile was a tailor by trade and werked fordir ferdir feient llrms In this city for ninny years. He w aseinplv ed byMyersA Kathlen up te shortly tiefore he was taken sick. Besides.! wife he leaves n Innily of three sons, Jehn, I'.hrnian and Kinanuel, who keep iruit stands tu iliir iliir erent parts of tlm citv. mul two daughters. Miss Clementine, who lives at home, and Mrs. Linina McDowell, of Plymouth, Pa. Tim funeral takes nlace en Monday attoriieon at J o'clock anil the Interment vv ill be made in Lancaster cemetery. llr runner te lie Itelrunetl mul Iteirre.letl I nun the l'lttsliurg I.eaib r. Dr. I outlet Is liable tn get out el his abor tion suit in Wheeling (pilte easily only te get Inte another that is awaiting, as the lollovv lellovv lollevv lug telegram w 111 show : Whi.ui.imi, April I . Doveuer A. Klsen, counsel ler Dr. 1 tinner, recently eutored a ileiuurrei brore Judge Heyd. It is proliable tint the litter's dot isieu will be lavorable ami the Indictment set aside. If tills is dene the pilsener will likely Ihi rearrested and brought before the grand Juiy. Thore is thought tu Im lltlle lu the indictment, ns the woman in the case was at the time living with her husband, by wlionitlieallldavit was made lb itciu-eil the tlm tops arrest. Murllii linns ami (Idiom tu 1I Arrested . lnSL Leuis, Krid.iy aflonieon, liench war rants wero issued by the crlliiiuiil court ler the arrest el Martin Irons, chairman of the executive committeo of District Assembly 101 ; . Cetighlun, chairman of Iho oxecntlve comiiilttee District Assemlily 111 j (Joergo M. Jm ksnn, lormeily a lireminent (Ireeubaek pellllclnn,anil s. .M. .Nicneis, leiegrapn opo epo ope ratoi, en the charge el felony, ler Interfering with telegraph wires In connection with wire tapping, alleged le liave been dene two weeks age, ter the piirpoKeolinlorceptingdlspatchoti bet w eon Jay (Jeuld and Vice Piusldeut llexlu. I'll lure, en Fee. Abe Miller, of Seuth (Jnoen street, llie well known nrllst en Kaster eggs, is al work. Te-day we vveie shown hoiiie eggs scratched by him vvhlcli bears line pictures or (Irani, (jarlleld, Hancock and Cleveland. Anether, which be nude ler a Haiti mero gentleman, lias nil x( client picture el Hiichau m's tomb lu Woodward Hill upon ene side ami a current likeness el the ex president 011 the oilier. tluml 1'ur lllaluet Mr. Hlaiue lias sent atheck for f 100 te Mr, Patrick Ferd for the fund for the retlel of the lauilue-striekeu people en the coast of Ire-laud. OPINION DAY. TIIK VUVHVJt Htll.lNtl IN VAItPH Alt. u v Kit at tiik ma nun mm. Tnmperliii; Willi ll ilnllet lint Semctlilnc fur llin llniiiler.mi Cretlllnr. The Ullj llniiil'ii lliiite A Ktirjter'4 Senlenre ltiturtl rrnin Tiveiily-.flvdti le Sit Miintlin, (y'eurl met nt 10 o'clock this morning for tlm delivery of opinions In cases argued nt the Mnrch term of court nud Ter the transac tion nfciirrmit business. Judge Livingston delivered opinions In the following cases : The cemiunuweallh or Pentis3,ivanIi rr relatiene U. C. Dennelly et. nl., vs. Uoergo A. Martin eL nl,, rule te show catise why a Vrlt of yi(e icnrrnnfe should net Issue. Tills case catne Inte court en ncceuiit efn dispute ns te wlietlier the parties vi lie new are holding olllce in the City cornet band are the legally olected olllcers. Tlie court discharged the rule and dismissed the wriL Jehn I). Skiles, administrator or A. S. Houderson, deceased, vs. Sarah lteed, ad ministratrix c t. a., nf Jehn K. Heed, de ceased, exceptions te master'H reperL The court overrulod the exceptions te the rejiert and inade ndocreo that Mrs. Heed pay te tlie administrator of Ames Hendersen the sum eftJU,ia), that being the amount due, nt the death of Mr. Keed ever and abeve the value ofthe real ostate trnnsforreil te Mr. Ilondor Ilendor Ilonder soii by Mrs. Heed, In addition tn the money paid by her. Hythls decision Mrs. KeeiPH property en Kast King stroet vv ill hav e bi be sold nnd the tiroceods will be nddetl te the nssotsef the Hendersen ostate. In the suit of LovlSensonlg against II. II. Parry, etnl., In which the verdict or the Jury was In raver of the defendant, the court re fused a new trial. In the ostate of Sarah Plndlay, decoased, the exceptions te the auditor's repert wero dismissed and the report was conllrined. In the estate of Heriiard Short, tloceasetl, the exceptiens were iIIriiiKsciI and the n pert of the auditor wasconfirmed. Commonwealth vs. Jacob llllilehrnnil, Jus tice et the M3ace of Strasbtirg borough, In dicted for violation of election law s and mo tion te iiuasb Indictment. The reasons filed for the motion te quash wero nil technical. Tlie Indictment charged that Hildebrand nil nil nil lawlullyopened nballotbex and destroyed the papers The court discharged the motion te (plash. Judge Patterson delivered opinions in the lel lowing cases. K. A. Kansing vs. Kiurer Hemier, jr., nnd Oeorge D. lleiider, rule for new trial. Itule for new trial discharged It $-11.25 of verdlct for ilefendaut Is remitted, ntherwlse rule made absolute. Commonwealth vs. D. K. Hurkhelder, assault and battery, Ignored and prosecutor, D. S. Stauller, for tests. In this cae the grand Jury Ignored the bill without oxanilu exanilu ing all tlm witnesses en the bill or the Indict ment The emission was net brought tn the attention el the court during thu week the grand jury was In hossIeii, nnd ir It had tlie bill would have been recommitted, The rule was discharged mid Hie late iinderkoeper, I). S. Stauller, will have te pxy the bill et costs. Common wealth vs. Peter Hliimeuslield, rule te show cause why erder el court should net be reveked and child be reuiniiiled te the custody of Its father. Order niatle that the child Imj given te the lather, as the moth or is nn Inmate of the nlnishoiise nnd the lather Is able te provide well ler the child. PlrstNntienal bank el LancasterVH. (ieorge II. Hartinan, rule for new trial. This case was tried several times, was at the supreme court twice, and the last trial resulted In n verdict in in favor of Mr. Hartinan. The vv rit granted a new trial en the geunil that the verdict was agilnst tlie law and the evi dence Current lliilueri. A petition, numerously signed, ler the 0K)ninget Franklin street, from Kast King street te the New Helland turnpike, was prosentod te the court. They toel: the papers In the case for examination. An Issue was granted te determine the ownership of certalu property" lev led upon by the sheritl, as the proiierty el Miller A Brake, late et the Urape hotel. Mary Hell MlUer was undo the plaliitill in the issue, and Mehlerand lleokelrotli the defendants. Mlles l'ite, Uth ward, city, was granted a rouewal et his soldier's liconse te haw k am! iioddle goods in the county et Lancaster. 111. Sentence Iteillireit. At the last term of the court Sttnticl SplcU ler was sentenced te undergo nn imprison ment of two years and threo month ler pre senting a forged check at tlie Lancaster County National hank. Since then atllda v its were prosented vvhlcli moved the court te revoke the sentence then Imposed. That was done tills morning and the prlsoner was thou sentenced te undergo nn imprisonment of six mouths, te date from January '-!, the day en which the sentence was imposed. Women Hurt In a ltiumwuy. CiiU'Mie, April 17. Dr. Julia Helmes Smith, president of the w omen's depart ment of the lite world's oxpesltlon at New Orleans nnd nn nctlve member or numerous societies throughout the United States, nnd Mrs. Alnuze C. Mather, wero riding en Dear born avenue in acoupe last evening, when the horse liecame irlglitened uud ran aw ay. In front el Washington park llie ceupe canie into collision with a truck. The ladies wero thrown te the ground. Mrs. .Smith was cut in the lace, her shoulder was sprained, and she was badly injured about the back. Mrs. Mather cstaiied with slight injuries. The ladies were tiken te thelr residences. lutemlgallng the Oregon Disaster. Ll uitroer., April 17. The heard el trade Investigation of the less of the steamer Oregon was continued te-day liefore Wreck Commissioner Hothery. Chief Otlleer Mat thews, who was in charge of tlie steunerat thotlmeot the disaster, testified tint her lights were burning clearly. In answer te a ipiestlen by Solicitor Tyndal, liesaid it was impossible for tlie O logon te have overtaken the schooner. A lla.treu Storm, HlsviAunc, I). T,, April 17. lloperts or a disastrous storm conielrom the upper coun try. Ne particulars have been received, but it Is understood that large numbers nl heuses wero demolished. The storm Is net cl.issed as acyclene, but the wind was se terrlilc ns te cut dowmnassive trees and ler ever (Ue miles, the timber along tlie river bank has has been lovelled te the ground. The contra el the storm Is located nt nlsiut IM) nilles nerthwest of Hlsinnrck. An Indian Vemletta. Dknvi.1i, Cel., April 17. lntolllgenco lias been received of llie killing, at tlie Whlte Kiver reservation, of Shavaue, sub-clilet of tlie rncoinpahiigre Utes, by Chief Arevvlt, uud the subsequent slaying nt ArewlU by friends of Shavaue. The tragedy oeeuirod last Sunday at the agency. Shavaue was next In authority toSaplnero, w he succeeded Ouray. He was net popular anil 11 fend lind existed ter years between lilm nud Arowitz, Twe Women Killed by Lightning, Ni.vv Cvsn.r, l'a, April 17. Mrs. Maria llogtie mid a lady friend wero standing In the deer nl MirUIogue'iiiosltloiice, yesterday, watching a passing eledrle storm. A llish nf lightning struck Imth ladies, killing .Mis I logue Instantly, injuring the oilier lady se seriously that sue tlleil a low hours inter. Tlie liouse was considerably damiged. lUruum'H New Klepliatil Arrltc Nr.vv Veitlf, April 17.-P. 'V. Huniim's elephant "Alice," lately ncqulred from llie Londen Zoological Society, arrived this liierulng en the sleainslilp Kgypllan Mon arch, Irein Umdeii. Notwithstanding the nretraclisl vev age the huge animal Is appir- ently lu geed condition. Mauiilutr slid Blntlug Aleiig. WAsiitMireN, April 18. 10 a. m. Hav ing passed a very comfortable night, Secre tary Maiming is reported te be much better this morning. iiitnrsAnn run i.Ainnt. What It l Online In Keep l'.lie llrcnl Mtllm (if l.ntiurn. CtiiCAde, III., April 17. Ten thousand dollars was sent from Chlcige tn the Knights or Laber atSL Leuis and In the Southwest this woek," said Ooergo 1). llunler te n re re ro pertor lastnlghL Mr. Hunter Is the foreman lu the shojis of the Chicago A Wostern Jiullana and the Helt rnllrend nt Auburn Junction, nnd lsn Knight of Liber well Informed en labor questions. Ceiitlimlng, Mr. llunler said that tJ,000 per day was belng sent te the strikers ami that flO.OOO mero would seen be sent from Chicago. Thore nre 00,000 knights lu Chicago nnd vicinity, he said; and they Hyinpalhlj deeply with the strikers. "We can easily raise r.00,000 per month among thefiOO.OOO Knights lu the country If we choeso, nud It will be dene from new until oternlty unless (leulil cemes te tonus soenor. The organization is sjirond sjirend Ing wonilerrully In Chicago. Our ledge has been holding special meetings te take In new inembers, twonty-llve at n tlme, anil many of the city ledgos are se crowded that they are sending new names te ours and ether suburban ledges. The membership Is mero diversified among dillerent vocations than the goneral public has any Idea of. Ol the 200 special ixillce sworn in after the massacre nt Kast SL Leuis, 1V were Knights nt l.abei." llcrllneil In Nana the Iteiiultltleti. Hi'iUNariiti.n, III., April 17. Governer Oglesby yesterday rermally declined te Issue roqiilsltien en the governnr el Missouri ler the return ofthe deputy sherltls who did the sheeting in KastSL Ixiuls last woek te Illi nois. Ile bases his declination en technical and legnl grounds. Itnail. In (ioeil Kiumlng Order. ST. Leuis, April 17. In Kast St. Leuis all Is ipiieL The reads north or the bridge wero receivlng a geed deal of Height this morning, the Ohie it Mississippi estiecially whose platform was cevered with biles or cotton. The reads south of the bridge wero also quite busy, whlle the Louisville A Nashville is picking up rapidly. The day his been bare or exciting or interesting events, e very thing having settled down le routine business. A War tu the Hitler Kutl. K vvsvs Citv, Ma, April 17. T. It, Harry, el the goneral oxecntlve committeo nt tlie Knights or Laber, nddressed a citizen's moot meet ing last night at the Heard of Trade hall, en the present strlke, IU causes, Ac, He said the stilke was a contest botween the Knights ami Jay (leuld, mid would be carred oil until the latler was "downed." He sild that If the Southweslorn system did net provesiilHciont te bring the magnate te terms, strikes would be ordered at central points in the IUst, and tlm war kept up until the Knights wen the day. All (Inlet lu New nrk. Nivv Yeitu, April 17. The strlke en the Third nvonue surface railway is practical ly unchanged this morning. None of the cars were run during the night or alter .1 o'clock jeslerday afternoon. In answer te thoeeinpiny's advertisement hundiedser men applied for work all day vesterda' nnd the elllcinls expect te lie abie te have a number of cars running lu charge of green ii inds. Tlie police precautions have in new ise been allow ed te relax. A strong force lias been placed at various points along the route and at the stables and depots of the ceinpanv. I'ptonlne o'clock this morning no cars had started and at that hour every thing was quiet. J Dl.lAHTJiUUH X.M'I.USIUX. Mnlten Jlelal Thrnnn Over tlm Fmplejea of a I'ltl.liurg .11111. PlTTSiii'un, April 17. Shortly nfter 12 o'clock this afternoon n disastrous oxplo explo oxple slon occuried In Singer, Nlmlck A Ca's Iren works, by which u number et em em peoyes were very seriously burned. Messrs. 1 'rank and William Singer, of the firm; Alexander Pester, foreman ; Henry Bark or, mnster mechanic, anil Knginoer Haker wero testing a run el steel by a new process when the large mould Inte which the molten inet.il was being rtoured burst with terrlilc force, sending the het mlx: mlx: ture nil ever tlie spectators nnd men engaged nt the test lu a shower. Alex Paster was badly burned alieut head nnd lice. Timethy Mackey had head mid breast burned; Charles Houdersou neck, arms nud breist burned; Peter Hots right bide burned ; Jehn Cojle, breast burned. The injuries te the Messrs. Singer nnd Master Mediaulc Htrker are net of a serious chsracter. None of the injuries ure thought te be noi-ess.irlly fatal. '1 here has been no cause for the explosion in ule known as vet. Why 1,000 llaiiil. arn Out el Werk. Clinten, Mas., April 17. Agent lllgolevv, ofthe Higolew carpet company, sent out the fellow lug notice yesterday : "V'e the Selectmen n the town of Clinten In view et the actual persenal vlolenco te persons lu tlie employ el the Higolew Carpet company, already actually committed, and the threats se treely oxpressed of lutiire vio lence, 1 deem it my duty in the inlerest or peace and erder, te coase work In the mills of the company. I further call upon you te take Biicli measures as may be required te preserve peace and order -11111 protect prep- etty. I need net say that it will be for the interest or the company as well as for the town nt Clinten, te resume work as seen ns It can consistently be done. Such Is the do de sire el mjself and theso whose interests are commuted te my cunrge. (,igneu,j U. It. Hiuibew, AgenL" The pay roll of the cempauy amounts te nbeut f 10,000 per month. Ol the 1,000 linnds thrown out or employment, se me striking d.vers, (lem-ge I.. Lerlllard'a I'liuem!. Nkvv Yultic, April 17. The liinernl ser vices wero read this morning in tliace church ovec the remains of Ooergo L. Lor Ler lllard who died lu Nice ev or a month nge. Tlie Kev. Mr. Huntington assisted by Kev. Mr. Nolsen conducted the services. The church was crowded with the relatives anil promluent New Yerk acquaintances and rrlends of the decoased. The body was In terred lu U 1 0011 weed. War uu Hie Clilur.e. Svn PiiAM'isce, April 17. Private ad ad vlces Ireiu Honolulu state that the king has Issued an order that no Chinese shall lie per mitted le 10 enter Hawaii without having se cured a return certttlcate similar te that ex acted by the United States government. The 1 (quirt h is net lieen confirmed. A lirlilKB tu Cnt H 1,000.000. Cincinnaii, April 17. It has been doll dell nllily settled that Mr. C. P. llunlingten will build the much uitked or bridge across the Ohie nt Cincinnati, connecting the latler w Ilh Covington. It Will cost $.1,0(10,000. 11 katii'kic I'tuniAiiii.uir.s. t WAsmjJorew, I), a, April 17. Fer TT the Middle Atlantle sUites, slightly wanner vveather with showers, easterly winds. I'liitSuviiAY Lecal ralnSjfollnwed by fair w pather are lndloated for the districts border ing en llie Atlantic Dr. lllubee XVIII Met be Interviewed. Hev. Dr. 1 K. Illgbee, state suporinteu superinteu ileutnf the publle Instruction, was seen by au I.n"Ii'.!.i,iuuncuu reporter at his iieuie to day, where he had arrived from Harrisburg at Vi-M p. m. He declined te lie Inter Inter vlevved en hU atlleii with relation te the governor's request for hU resignation as the etliclal heail of ihe orphans schools depart meut, and said It la reply had net been 'iire- I pared as yet. 100 INSUKGKNTS KH.l.KI). tiik iii.eimr HKtui.Ts or thk I Ol.T IN HKHKOAMIltJI. MM- Tlm Uheln Trouble Arla Prem th Ment Keeling. cnii.ea by the i:.rtluu. tilth Tat Kurtnera-rallnr of h In- urRentf AlUrk nit lUkcl. PAnis, April 17A dispatch from St. Leuis gives further details of the revolt In Henegambla and of the lighting at IUkel ou tlie Honegal rlver. Ker weeks pist there have been symptoms or robelllen among the natives and especially among the rlver tribe. The principal causes of complaint were the nbuses In connectlon wllh the taxes. These wero farmed out te the highest Imlders, who doubled tlie takes lu erder te make a prellt for thoiiiselves. Tiie lax farmers froquent. ly trlppled or quadrupled the taxes of theso who wero rich or prosperous tn order te make upthodellcletictoaorthoso from whom they wero tiuahle te extort full pamenL They are also accused of brutal and oppressive inotheils of enforcing the collection of taxes. The' Insurgent natives organized In small bands and committed various outrages lu the rlver towns, and the villages, south of Ilakel. Soverai busliiess liouees were bunied ami four tax farmers were waylaid and tnur tnur tnur dored. Thore was no pollce or military ferce te oppeso the Insurgents and although the Inhabitants fought biavely in dofenso or thelr preperty, they wero generally outnuni eutnuni outnuni berotl ami tlofeated with great slaughter. Kniboldenod by thelr success the Insurgents forineil in n compact body of about ,1,0i)0 and made n regular nllack en the citadel of Hakel. Afler a hard light the garrison repelled the attack with llttlolless en the French side. The Insur gents then began a stege which lasted the next day when the garrison nuile a suc cessful sorHe. The Insurgents were taken by surprise and 400 nf thein were killed The Prencli less was seven jirlvates killed and and otlleer wounded. This had the olfect et raising the sloge and the besiegers divided Inte small bands and lied In various directions. The Trench governor, Mr. Helgnac, saya that the treuble Is ever, but the situation is still se serious that all the troops that can be spared rrem SL Leuis are being sent up Hie rlver te Hakel. DU11K TO II AMU J.MIlSr.ATWX. A Hill I'MMe. the Heuse lur llie Muuufurture of the Leaf for Kxpert. WAsin.vore.v, n. 0., April 17. House Heuse On motion or Mr. Prniontreiit, of Pa, Heuate bill granting the right of way te the Schuyl kill Hiver Hast SIde railroad company, thtniigh the arsenal nnd naval asylum grounds in Philadelphia, was taken up and pnlsed. In tlie nienlng hour the bill roperled by the comtfiittce en ways and means te au thorize tiie ostablishinent of expert tobacco manufacturers and for drawback en Imported articles tised tu manufacturing oxpert to bacco was taken up. The bill was passed without amendment. It provides for tlie establishment of factories for the uiauulacture of tobacco for expert ex clusi v ely, u nder such regulations as the secre tary of the treasury may prescrlbe and that the same drawback shall be allowed te a manufacturer who shall use sugar or molas melas molas bes in his expert tobacco factory upon which an import duty has been paid, that would be allowed under existing laws te a persen exporting the same; also that ex ports of manufactured tobacco net produced tn to te to baceoexport factories shall be entitled te nlne'y porcent. drawback en the Imported articles that ure mauulacliired upon such OAldoiieoand under such regulations as shall be prescribed hy tlie socretary et tlie Iroas Ireas ury. Mr. Fernoy, of Alabama, oilled up tlie hill appropriating 5150,0) for the relief or the suflerers by the overllew of rtvers In Ala bama, and urged its immediate passage. Mr. llisceck, of New Yerk, anil Kol Kel son, of Minnesota, favored an amendment making au appropriation ler the rollef of the suflerers from the late cjclone In Minnesota, Mr. Oates, et Alabama, opposed the bill. It was unconstitutional and besides, the rlvers were new within their banks and the veiy fact that houses had been de stroyed would make work plenty and wagon higher. The morning iheur expired, pend ing action 011 the bill, and the Heuse went Inte the committee of the whole 011 bills re ported from the committeo nn'pnblle build ings. HKNTKSVlttU TIIK STttlKKUS. Wlui Hail lieen Ceuvtileil el en'eine. Ag.ln.t tlie Texa. nml TacKic lleatl. Dat.i.as, Tex,, April 17. Uulled States Judge Pardee, In the trial of the contempt case yesterday, passed soulenco en the fol lowing persons who had been convicted of eileuses against the Texas it Ped tic railway ceniriany : Charles Wilsen, charged with dls placing a switch ler the purpose of derailing nn engine at Denten, en March 27, sentenced te live mouths imprisonment In the county jail ; C. Hlshep, ler taking possession of a switch at Fert Werth en April 2, wns found guilty and remnnded te await seutonce; Hob Heb ort Irwin and William Andersen for the same otlence were discharged ; Samuel Ilerry in timidated laborers, discharged en his own recognlance ; F. P. Lane, taking possession el a switch and preventing its use, admitted te ball in the sum of 1,000 and the case continued ; Klcliard Corden, striking a switchman with a stene al night, three mouths imprisonment in the county jail ; Charles Harlow, intimidating laborers by striking a negre en tlie head, lemanded torsentonco ; James Newgate, Intimidating; lalKiiers, case contluued te tlie next term or thoceurt; Timethy lllgglns round guilty nf intimidation, held ler sentence. aillS. HAllTI.KTT'S THIAV. Hie Te.tliiieny In a Notorious Caae All In anil a enllct or Amulttal, Londen, April 17. The trial of Mrs. Adelaide llarltett ler the murder of her hus band was concluded te-day and the case w glven te tlie Jury. Attorney General Charles Kussell made the closing speech te the jury for the prosecution. He declared that the theery that the deceased came te hl death by sulclde was impossible and had been clearly disproved by the evidence. It had also lioeii plainly shown that the prisoner had long had a feeling et repugnaiice toward the deceased. Judge Wilts, In his charge le the jury, said tl wan evident that Hysen had taken advantage et the maudlin nonsense helleved and expressed by the deceased, in order te have ilia pleasure with the prisoner, The judge advised the Jury te place no re liance en tlie testimony of Dyson. TliU dis crediting el the elder witness for the prose cution will, It is thought, certainly save the prlsoner from being leund guilty or muruM lit tlie lirst decree. i r. m. The J ury allorashert deJIuarattea brought In a verdict of acquittal, nit " Ilartlett was released Irem cnstuiiy. JKSMsSsKHB ollUsaerinspeclorandexainJ r 01 aeiaitr ernluius achoela made rivant by tbe mueval "ff wTsayreti. (iee. Wajrner la hi Ut totLeVeraoraay., 1 wlah Ute b. underttoed that my service shall be rendwrtd without salary, and that tha araeuat afo afe prUWd for the pay el tha Inspector U N, Jevared Inte tbe staU tieaiury." - u I n'J n 42 n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers