I", &)t IDwtfaj jtedew6e r ptef iRPWri lv"-i UBaTT J a V.'i5 fliHVivVVpBv Em VOLUME XXLI-NO. AWARDING OF 1MMKS HIK aVHUI.AUHlltl' ISTIIKVOSKHTOtlA Mll.ll SIIIIIT nuiioei.. I nentj-rmir Mlm 1 1 ml Averugrit nt Ninety I'er tnl. or Mern rrimrnlil Unit lira hiiiI llenka Minuilhigiiltli Kiitlre M limit I r llie Irrm I'ikIeiI hi March, 'I he thirteenth term nl lliu Cminstega mills night iihoel having closed hi Mutch the work nl lliu scholars hai since Ihmiii carefully lev lctl , nml theso who received ') wr cent, or ever were Mm futlntmtiis Ter t lit prizes nllered nt commencement. Al hnir-iaat seven Inst evening Ihu scholars assembled In lliu large loom el HiekcIiikiI anil very juitlunlly awaited announcement of till) sucinsslul ones hiiiI the distribution el thu gills. 'I Im ten her, Missis A, pl .1. U. north der, mill S. S. ttuilcnl, tiuwrapind .1. Diinhip, priori hiiiI .1. I,. Hoy Hey Hoy SK)iicer, Miiperlu the watches mid Imeks nml ariangtd tliiini into classes upon tint teacher's desk. Thore wero fuur silver wiihiits, of pretty design nml geed quality, In Iho llrst; ten letks handsomely iminiil. containing iitotue Illustrations anil solid rending. In tiie ht neil, anil In the third t hiss lin it llllle prettier IT net et Ihn literary calibre et Iho ether books. 'Ihose In order, Iho prlerlpiil nail thu mi itimiirj et the full rcpett, nllur mIiIi h he railed tint prlre-vvln-ners ferwnnt nml hiiidcd each vvlint hit or her percentage Intllcatisl, Tim wnti'hes ntu awarded tint lour having tilnety-nlun tsir mull, muiicly Heward I ulk, Kdilln lli'rr, Gee. 1 1 nil tn in am) l'rnnces Yunger. lellnwlng is the general average el nil pupils fur Iho term ll IMOS. '" fynin Dangler ' lehn Melt 77 Andrew Dnranin 'fi lelin Alnere. .. 'n (Iniry lonttcte li lnnc scars .... -I llllll lltllnt , 'J.' Harry elliiiuti 'lelni lUuuicr ... n Miireti Iniil , iX (fist lloevi r ii '( tirlit itnlillu in L lias Vnnii'll si l,ts , I ill 'J. llenniil Kulk II 1 1 ii in pin i- 11 ! Iliiiry Mi net? hililln Hen 'disl Iliiltiiimi lliu ntuiluniis lie I ltlllll .. lien. t'lKlfr 1,110, l.i nmllil VMrtln olKlerr S llll'iiii Milliters . I lun liuilv Ailtllll lelliiltlll M tlllitui tmtivuitu M lit t lit lllik n tiiriiiiix. 75 l"iter llehr ? I iiwls llvnnnr Nl'lilillii Inxrelt 5' 'Clie Hi Mi Willir 7T(iie. Murr . MJ WIIIIh llruu ulS)ltistiir lla-kiHkl s.u.lm-. HrntiiiKnit ' rrank I rwln ... II n.l Millnr. 7 KOtlln Mlll . .. S3 t-llw.tltltHlllIT .. 'ilMlelial KluriHi . . 71,11. Lutz . el lelltl t,tlKllkl lelin sury llsrry Miirr Millie Wnlilcis . uiin lli'lh rs . UHIIk Muri llllll .NOHnk ... Inllli Koinlieil 'Hi ii Mlll I'lllllll lllllllM'l lli-e Mlllir Itiliii llaiiki r llnriit-j SHnrtz IUri Ittmlienij Urn llewrrs ... PKMIIK Illnles. s I.lllle I. Ill I, villa U.IJH l)nl i-a)i r MhiiiI f-ni r r rutin's J netnr &lnr MralH-rl Allen I ttiKur AllMltilillt Miiilt Keilt'iimu I.IZ1I(ih1iii llniiin 1 Hit .. I nru Hi lilln Mnuie Uiiulz ... l)nly ll jer I.' into sikiii it l.ll?IU 111 lit! I (' Ktite Mnlhewer linlu 1 .11 17. ' Mels liiiKiT m IVlir Shrlil II lila IIm) sj llO) "I'Ue W Inner. 'I lin prlmiulnUttnl that tlioNiin'evNliil oues wure tlne who had the liest marks ler at at tnmlance, whlle rojtrettlnc all could net he glvmi ptiiw lie isinKiatulntisl the recipient nml trusted the ethurx will la) vlotets hero hore alter. Mr Siwncnr nml loiide n brier nildrcss cempllinentinK tliu meritorious and uncour unceur hkIui; the ethers te a liettur showing In the liiluic. AlMiYlis'k tlie ineetliiK whh ever. till l,lA3MVUHr EW1TK1). TIik ( lt Nalliiiial lUnk lit That I'lare Clixixl h h Hank KtHinlntir Illicit N eiing, nitieiul liank. cvimimir, has erdiiteil the I'liy National hank el WIIHhiiih pert torleso Its doers, mid n sUtomenl of its isimlitliui will Ik) pnbllslitHl In n liiwilajs. Mm Ii cM-lti'ini'iit wasraiiseil when this an an an noiiiicemeiit wivs mull', ami the wildest fears wein iixprcxsml liy il('wlturs. foiveftho sti khelileis, two of whom wote loruierly ilifpvters, slnte tliat the lunk w.is rnblasl ho he twiciilnur nml IH e can ki ly oneol the emple.M's, the amount tal.tm lieiii) ;.W,fm, ami it is lining ilamii'il that a larne part of the iiiene. wiisiloeti-d te i-aiupalgii ceutrlhii lines 'ami h weninn wlie IImmI in I'lillailcl plila Fins rehliery IhohtecklioldnrH Hay was lemualiid tiy thu ollleerx, only u low of the dins ters hem; inferined of It, Over Jtnr bro Hi" president called a private mf'tiiliij; nl tlie ether directors, when ler the llrst tlme they were told. Thonxpla Thenxpla natiun he kiie et lianK kept Iho niatter sei'ret was that lie had noted liy the ailli-e of counsel, the ohject lielnj; te recover the inonev. I'lRhtei'ii tlietismid dollars 'were recevend mid ohllKntleim obtained for the resi, hut tlifse worn net belnix reallzisl. '1 he dlrnteis who had been kept in Iho dark demanded that a full statement nl the allalrs el Iho bull, should be h en them. 'I'll Is was dehiMiil from time te tlme mid thev nent word te Haul. Ixnmliier YemiK. He in mill lied the lunk three weeks Hueund said that he then lmllued that mallets would ls prejierly put in hliaiHi. At the last ipuirterlyxhitoniiintthedoposltM el tlie lank were nlieilt ?l'M,(Km. ()er f 10, ixn) was drawn out liy depositors Monday and 'liuvlay morning. Ne doubt is any where. eTiressetl that the deixxillern will get Iho full niiieiiiunf their claims. The prin cipal stoekholdorn viiihrace Ooerpo W. I.tinl7, J. Hallade, i. Tiiiimaii, J. It. T. Kmii, Moses I linaii mid Aletander ltiebe. Hank i:amlner Yeuiik hiijm mere than olio poison is liiMiUed In the defalcation, Tlie Uuik has doue n hiisltipxx of ?loe,oiU a J ear. 'Ihoelllcorsol the bink mineiiucu tliat tlie liiHii wlioieiiimilted tin) dehdeatieu was I'. I Dlelrlck, who was lioekkeepor and asms taut cashier of lliu bank at tlie time. It was reported heie te-day that nnother dofalcitien ilJil,(K)liti! been discovered, but the bank cxuinlner states tliat Dietrli U'a was the only one. Dlotriek has for home jejirM been In busiuesxat (.'million, N. .1., associated Willi Ids hrellier in asliee f.wtery. It is reerted that an otllrei lias beBii sent te take him Inte ciisled'. It Is new tlieiulit that the stock holders or the bank will hae te pay an as. heasmeiit te make reimI the dellcieucy. 'I he examiner and tlie kink ellliers will keep at nerk dally until they set a statement ready te make public. . - - hum UiuiIh' st-ceml Ainarniue Tin) Uiidieure at the (iH)ra linuse last night te witness tlie ueeeiui porfiiriiiatice by .Sam lieiuplci'H comedy company, was hoiuewhat larijer lb in thuejsmlnn ulgtit. The two act ieuiedy untitled "A Husband te Order" was Kiwinanu ii was ery roeii, ir. iieuipiocro iieuipiecro iieuipiocre ated lels of 1 im in the cliarai ter or I'hilipean. '1 liu entertainment closed with a larie en titled "A Hull in a China Shep," liiHte.nl of "A IteiiKli Diamond." This chanue was iiiailoewuiK tollie Hlckiicas el eim iiiomber nl tlioieuipmiy. '1 his oveiiliiB the company apiiearH for the last lime tlme in "All that (lltttera Is Net Held." The public will liae cine mere op ep op peitnuity el KceliiB a geed aliew allow prk. II another peer midloiire 1h prcaeut te-night, thetlratid Army people will llnd Dial In stead el maklni; money Ihey will be bit; ieserx. Kfifuriitei! Smuluarr Coiuiiienretiieut. The cominuuceniont or thu theological seminary, Ijincjtster, will be celohrated in the college chapel, ou Thursday evening, May 13, beginning at 8 o'clock. Tlie beard el vlflters will meet en Tutaday afternoon beveinl students doflre te engage In lills utnnary service during the summer vacation, bllliur as siippiiea ei a v acani mission or a Vft i ant pastoral charge under the direction el the proper authorities, or a helperx te a pas tor, under liH supervision, in Ids own pas toral charge, fjouie can preach In KeglUh euly, ethors in fierimni only, ethers in both lauguagiB. Will Jein OerU' tirru. Harry (ioedhail, who for hev oral jear past has been a bill p'Jter ttUl) lltliejjrajilier at Fulton epaia house, has accepled an eiiBage ment with Jehn 11. Deris' circus. (Joedhart will meet Iho advertising car, en which ids brother Oeorge and Uoerga I'arr, of tills city, are eaiplejed, at Witllauiapert lo-merrovv iveuieg. li)j;. .1 FAMII.V (IP I It I eta. Tim main l.iinmy t'eiiiinlltrn llUrnvnr an Ailmu, t'niinly Karmrr ami Chllilrmi In h llriilersliln Ceiulllliiii, I'letn tlie I'ldladi'lpliln lteeenl, Tlie most pltlnlile case that hiuiyotcemo under lliu notleo of the lunacy conunlttee was dlsceMircil last week in roiintalndile, Adams i-eunty, whetu Jacob Miller, a wealthy farmer, whs round IhltiK with his elcjit IiiiIms'IIe clilldren. The mother or this inlserahle family had dled se(iial years ure Insane, liar reason halti(; rUcii way nnder the lorrllile strain te which hhe had Iksui Niibjocled. The MMir woman had kUiiii birth teeleien children between iMI and 1ST I, nml net oiie et her numerous nllsprliiK was k,ssesshI era sound mind, Mno childinu nru Htlll IUIiik, iinodniiftliter, iiesseHsiNl or a llililteil amount el InlelllKence, hav liiK lseti tuarrled, the remalnltii,' iilKlil ate enred ler by tlieir father in his home, which was in a most deplorable condition when Noerotnrv Ourt and a member of the committee visited ihe Jiliirii. ihe or the children are driveling Idiots, ptst all heisi el Iniiirevemenl. while the ether three are somewhat brlihter. The eldest child is Iho worst or nil, warcely jmis. Ncsslnx the Instlnctsel an animal, lie sits at a window all day long, and from the con cen HtmitswnyiiiK or Ids lusty has worn a hole In tlie wludewslll where ids head touches the woodwork. Mr. Mlller oppressed udeepaf fts'tinti for his imfertunatii clilldreu. He Mid that they worn well fed mid scorned hapny. though lie was net able te keep them well clothed en account el their filthy habits It was learned that Mr. ami Mrs, Miller were bleed cousins of the llrst degree, and te this tact alone the members et the com mlttee attributed the Imliecility or their oil. silting. The rather, howevor, had no ex planation for tlie matter, mid he looked upon thoHllllctleu nsn stroke el I'roUilem e. A singular phase or the atlalr is Hint the ceuiinltlisicaii hud no legal way of reaching the case. I e daughters, U and II years el age tesxH'tlely, and ene or Hie seui are c-i pable or iinproemeiit It placed lit a projier institution, such as the Media training Mhoel , but an Mr. Miller is well-te de, own ing JX) acres or laud, mid the chlldruii net insane, the committee cannot Invoke tlie In sanity laws nor uiaku the children n state diarge. The matter was then laid before the seelet te protect clilldreu Treiii cruelty, iiut nfler a coiisultatieii or tlie olllcers Willi their solicitor It was round tliat the society could net lntorlero, as there Is no prevision In tlie law by which Itcmi lake charge or iiilhts'ile chlhlien. Dr. Hurt said yesteiday : 'This Is tlie most deplorable case that hns ever loine under my iiotlce. '1 lie lather does net Heem te compre hend his ress)uslblllty. Three el tlie tsi)s are able te work en the farm, and ns long as the physical wnuLsel tliiichlldrenarehatisiled Mr. Miller is iiintmited. When I asktsl wliat would bts-eme of these clilldreu whtu lie died he answered that be had net thought el such a contingency. 'I he mnrrled daughter has two clilldreu whose minds are also said te Is) weak, and I ttniublu for the con sequences when the ether two daughters grew elder ' im ism i v iss r i,i us irn.i) A Itnl Maii'aMin Vrllc llliii 11ml Mr. Ilnl- IllAll In .MUtllllun. t rein Hie Carlisle sentinel. Jehn Mecaul, an Indian pupil, writes a lotter te his rather in which he says- "Thore Is much talit In 1'ongres.s litely nleut rtv moving all the schools in the Iast te the In dian reservations. A representative named Mr. Helinan is very much In favor et IL He lias made a great many speeches In ash lngtuii, which js'thaps might Injure our schools In some way. If these cengressmen who are In fivorel'lt acceiu)llsli their work and all the wIkmiIs In the lla-t are reinnvisl, they would turn the Indians luck te the old condition and make them walk en their heads with legs up, while the etheis are Irv ing te inike us walk en our feet wi that w e cati Hue w hat's going en in ether parts of the country, that Is the-,u who think we ought te havn mere schools Ikhvuisowe learn f ister where we have the very best oipertiiulties te see the nietit wemlerliil things which we would never gaeut en tlie reservation. We havohero everything te encourage us nml build us up te minhoed. While en the re servation there Is net me thing te encourage us mid we will alwnvs be tied down by Mr. I giierance. My boheol mates w lie lmv e geed Judgments think that we ought tohaveiuoro sclnsils In llie Knst ami I think se te. Mr Helm in is gre-itly mistaken w lien lie hijs that we ate 1. Idii ips)tl, he cannot prove that It is se. Ne matter hew ninny parents he asked unless Heme Indian told him lies atieut It, hut that wouldn't be the corns t proof. I wish j nu could w rite te tlie i on en gressinen and tell them Hint your I toy Is net stolen, hut it Is through jour consent ih it I am here ami able te w rite letters te you with my own thought for width I have winked hard. 4 WHIT IS COVHT, Thel iiillltlfi 1telniti I'lillnmn and Clin Ctintml 1 miinpiirlatten Cttnipany. Argiimeut was vestertlay begun before Judges McICennmi and itiiller, in the I uited .Slates i iicult court, upon a motion ler a iro ire iluiiuary Injuuctleu made en hehalt el the Pullman l'alace Car company te enjoin the Central Transixirtallen ceiiiimu.v Irnm ite sei'iillng its suit brought te riH-evnr two In -Ht.illnienl.srit rental reservist in the original contract m ule between tlie plalntitl anil de fendant companies. Among the Interested parties present was (lenenil Heraco I'erler, the vlte president or the 1'uUmau oeiupauy The matter laid liorero tlie court thus fir whs mostly cenllned te the rending of alll ihivitsaud dei'iiiueiits relating te thodiller thediller enccs ltetween llie corporations. Theargii meiit was resumed tills morning, and is like ly te take up all et today's session, ihn I'ulliiiHii l'al.uii car company is repre sented liy Uternnss It 1. Dile, Siniuel Diikseu mill Jeseph II. Clieate, el the New erk law II r ti et I'.iarts, heiithiniyd A Cheato, while Jehn CI. Jehnsen appoued tei the trmisportatien company, llneittfirs ltnilUin. Key, Henry Ward lteecher was given an Inform il rm option recently liy Dr. mid Mrs. N. A. 1 ly tin, nt their resilience in Indian asilis, en the occasion et the meeting of tlie Imllanaisilis MiulHletial asoiu'lutieu. Mr IteecliiT inade Heme remarks, In which hero here c.dlld soine of his Indiana px purloin eh, among them tlie tollew lug: "The baptisms lu the old tlme were Interesting te the ieople. Sometimes the ministers united ler a pult pult lle immersion. On ene of these occasions I had a big carpenter en hand. He was nearly seven leei hill. We walked Inte tiie watei together, ami when 1 was in nearly te my shoulders my Mend was hardly wetting his knees. I turned te him and suggested mat eiiucr mis iiiiug weiiiu nave m step or I should havn te swim, lining a carpenter, he said he would double up like a rule. When he was en his knees 1 get ou very well." Allrgeil Hi.,l).Suatililii In l.llllt) llrllsln. from the Oxford riesj. A rumor is abroad that a grave in l.lttle ltritalu cemetery has been robbed et Iho body. Jt Is the tomb of the tramp who was freen te death In Heltert ilea's barn last winter. One night last week a traveler who was passing by the cemetery nt a late hour saw a number or men standing near tlie grave, ene or the party having a lighted lan tern. Ou tlie fellow Ing morning an examina tion showed that about hall el the dirt had liueu removed from thu grave. It Is said that Iho stranger, who was hurled in his clothes, had valuable p.ipersln his iiossesslnii, reported te the value of f 1,300 te r-Mxm. The trustees of the church intend te Investigate tlie matter this week. Auiuiemeiil lluini. The National Opera company, which was booked te appear In this city en next Mon day and 'liiesday evening, has cancelled tiie dates. The show season uecius te have almost tlosed in this ilty and business has been very bad. ttitdisis net brighten up alter I.ent, the prespei ts will be very blue. All Kllilhlllitll of I'lllB .11 1. HiMti.iN, April '.I. The llerlln art exhibi tion which opens lu May will iuclude 1M) UrltUh works. The entire exhibit comprise MA) nil paintlngs,iOplctiireN in watorcolers JJUlileces of sculpture and ISO architectural designs. WKLSII MOUNTAIN THIKVKS AS It MKVKII'KHX (if moms uoetts veNtiuTrn ou i'i.kaii uvti.rr A etnl Vnitr,n Mint Ma I tin Trrrnret tlie I'-rinrra of 1'ji1 i:rl T.mimlilp, In l.n dnilrtirnl en Salnrilay A llrrikniirk Tnmilili Sliiiiitlng raaii, Titemlny Alei neon. Upen the roissom reissom roissem bllng or court at Sile o'clock the trial or William Hartferd mid .Samuel Walter, for assault with intent te lob .Samuel lloekuian. was resumed. The ilelijiulaiits denied that they wero KHly r llie ollense cliarged. Tlinlr teunsel argued that il was net sahj te convict en the testimony presented, as the lilentl Ileal Ien efaicUHed was net corroborated, the only iicrsen ideutlfyiug the prisoners being the boy who has alleged that he was aasaiilled, whlle several witnesses who wote near by tailed te lilnntliy Iho men en trial. 'Iho Jury rendered a verdict or guilty lu manner and renu as Indicted, They wero tiai'li sentenced te undergo mi Imprisonment of ene year in the county Jail. They iwked ,,. 1... u.,,, ,.. ,1... I.......... ......li .1 ll...i .1... .. irumim ,i, ,itii i,nte,ii H,llt'llliary i, ill me court refused te de se, The Jitry lu tlie case or commonwealth vs. Mnry Mull, larceny mid receiving stolen goods, ncquittisl liur of llie larceny and con victed liorefris el vlllg stolen giKsls. HeutOiice was deferred. IlllOTIIl.1l AllAINMT llllOTIlnll. James Aldrldge, a styllshly-ilressml young colored man, was put en trial for cntninltllug mi assault and battery ou his brother, An drew Aldrldge. The prosecutor testified that lie lived nt Ne. I'i Middle street, mid ou thoevonlng or I"ebruary21 thore was a re hearsal et the 1 lerlda minstrels at his heuse ; home or tlie s)tlenners were slew In catch ou te their parts, nml he, ns mauaer, hnulisl them ever the coals. This nlleuded James, the deteiidnut, and hocnlled wltness a block head mid told hliu he did net knew nu thing iilHiut liianiu'lnir minstrel shows. Ancrv words passeiriii'lvvtsiii them, ami llie result was that .lames put witness' black eye In mourning. Kinro then James has Imigulshed In a prison mil. One or tlie witnesses was the mother or the I mi s, and slie iireracisl her testimony with the remark tint bleed was thicker than water, and that alie was going te tell the truth. She corroborated Amlrevv'H testi mony. Tlie defendant testllied that en the night el the rehenisil lie mid Andrew' had souie words and Andrew told him he could leave tlie treuiic. He replied that the troiiie was t" N, in Ills debt and he would net ipilt until he was re-iinbiirsed. Andrew then struck Idin In the breast mid it was only after that, lie, in HOirdofuise discolored Andrew's eye. The Jury louvlcted James. He was sen lent ed te pay a llneeff 1 1 ami costs. I.AMH.OItll AMI Tr V VNT. I C. Koemis was put en trial for (oniinit (eniinit ting a reloiiieus assault mid battery ou Isaac It, OlKiiishade, nt M.iulielui township. 1'rem tlie testimony it appeared that ou llie moruiiiger April 1, Mr. I'sboushade went te IKiinls' premises, owned by prosecutor, with some furniture belonging te a man mined Striuss, who was te get possession of the house then occu pied liy IxMHiiis but whiuli was te Is? va cated that day, his lease having expired. Without ntiy piovecntioii l.oemis struck Ksltenshnih) en the held and arms vvitli a stick mi liuli and a half square. On cress ex amination Mr. Kstienslmde admitted that he had a former dllllculty with l.oemis and that Ijoemls hid sued him ler Ids wages. The pliyslcl in who examined Mr. Ilsbonshide's wounds tcstilled that they were net et se serious a nature ns te endanger his lire. The delense was tliat Loeinis had obtained isiruilssieii trem .Strauss te remain In the house, until lie had mi opertiiult.y te procure shelter fur himself and family, 'lids did net suit IZslieiishade w lie wanted lilln outet the heuse mid lie went te l.oemis' premises and choked tlie accused, lu seirderonse l.oemis struck Ksbenshade with a small slick, i lie ury renderisl ,i verdict or net guilty, sin: w 1 ST te v II VI.Im Mary Washington was put en trial fur lar ceny as Itnilvc. The testimony of the com monwealth's witnesses showed that en the leth or Man Ii Mary borrevvod a hat, coat and dress Ireiu .Sarah Jehnsen, a colored vveiinn living at Columbia, te attend thu colored Odd Tellow s' ball, in this city. M iry tailed le re turn tlmsenrtkiis, hut ippreprialed them te her own use nml skipMd out. Constable (lllbert arrested her, and she was then wear Ing soine el Iho borrowed arlu les, The accused admitted th it she had hired the clothes but claimed th it she spent all her money when in tills citv. and was unable te get back te Celunibli te 'return tlie clothes, she then remained in this city ami hired out as a domestic te turn money le get b ick, lint belere she hail a chance te earn money te go Irick te Columbia she was arrested. On trial. v iierni: iiiiiT si:"ir.ci it. Cornelius Keens plead guilty te stealing a horse ami biidle liem Samuel Hambriglit, about ten days age. Keeni was arrested In Lebanon leunty where he had otlered the herse ler sale, lie wassonteniod te undergo mi Imprisonment el eighteen mouths. UKANli It'll! in.Tflts. IWut lhlls -Henry t oeper, Charles Keller, larceny , Henry I sner, jierjury ; Cornelius UiHins, liorse stealing and lirceny ; Henry Smitli, laneny and lelonieus entry i Win. I rnucis, leloiileuseiitrv Jeseph Wall el al., lelonieus entry . Henrj Northrop, embe7le nuiut , Marv Washington, laneiiyas bailee. .iieicif 'lltlli Benjamin (,'reeu, larceny ; Jauies N.ewlIu, cruelty te animals, comity loriests . Henry elsli, liireuy. 'tictifiy .Viiiiin Court re-asse milled at 7!0 o'clock and iimsel argued the Mary Washington Ian eny as billet) case, Tliejury altera short delilsiratleii rendered averiliit el guilty. Hhe wis sentenced te iimletge an imprisonment of st months. Mary Mull, who was convicted at the nltniuceu session et one charge el inching stolen goods, was put ou trill tin a slni- II ir etlensn, lids indictment charging thai mIie rtseived two turkeys knowing that tlie saint) lind been stolen rreui f loe. K. Diller, el I'.ast Karl tewnsh!i. The tin kevs were stolen lietvvpen I'elirunry leth mid Istli by "Siaibbv" Smith, in puisiimce e,rn airango airange iiieut undo with him liy Mrs. ivlull, that she would buy all the s)iiltr.v he could steal. .Smith testitled tint he Informed Mis. Mull tliat he had taken the turkeys al Dlller's. She kept them lei n low weeks nml then sold Ihiuii le a larmer whero Mr. Diller recovered his prop prep prop ei iv. At tlie coui'liisleii of the common wealth's testimony the ilofeml lilt's counsel withdrew their (ilea of mil guilty, and enter ed a plea et guilty. Honlence wns deferred until Matiiiday, te give the woman an oppor tunity te arrange ler the maintenance nt tier children. IIYiHtMifiiv -Ve hid; Court met it '.) o'clock. The district attorney culled tlie as saiilt ami battery ease, of Jehn (lest. I le was indicted for striking Ids father-lu-Iavv, Jelni Kloller, and befere any testlntenv was taken tlie nci used entered a plen of guflty. He was rumamled forsentence. ilornce l.lchty was ludli'ted for felonious ass.uilt and battery mid carrying tome tied deadly weapons. The lacta as ilelnlled by thoieiiinionwoalth'H witnesses vveruns lol lel lol lews; On April 1 there was a change of l ted eris at the Dry tavern, in llrockuecK township, mid in llie evening thore was a tlaiue tliat was hugely attended. Hlriiiu llreudle was lliere assisting the landlord, when I.iclily and Heme fiiendscanie In, am) seen l.lchty get Inn dilllcully mid btiuek llrendle; asllieiiuairel was getting genenil, lireuille ran nut ami l.h'hty fellow ed. On the eutside I.hlily dlsilmrged his pislel twice at llrendle, but lertunntely did net hit him. The defonse w as that thore was a largocrew d at the tavern en the evening of ptil 1, and the r.Uher of llrendle and l.lchty had mi altercation. As Hie quarrel was likely te Is) ironend. l.lchty went eutside the hotel ami discharged the pistol lu Hie air ter fear that somebody might get held of it ami gel shot, and did net knew llrondle was nut when Im hnt. Am te the charge of carrying concealed deadly weaiiens, It was test) Hed that Idchtv ileal t In guns and pistols ami w as accustomed te carry a putel iu hisiieekel se tliat II he could make a sale or trade he would Imvn it handy. Jury out. llENKIITOl SKfAllATU llAHNINUH, Mary T wlfe et (.', . Miley, of Kast LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, lleinplleld tewiishlp, lias been granted tlie benefit or the nci of Airll3. 1S7A giving te married weninn Iho Isinelller their separnlu earnings. miAMi ji nv unrritN. 7Vr JltlU Xanthus Hiker, Benjamin Hnmmell, Aaren lCIIne, fornication and Ims tardy j Lewis JI. Walsen and ('. A, Watsen, malicious mischief ; T. I'M ward Wilsen, as Mult and Intleryi Atuile Hesh, malicious nilschler; Charles W. J'rlcker, emliorrle. menl ( I'iorce I'armer, laneny and receiving stelen goods : Charles Carrell, ratio. Iiiniirnt JIM. I.ewls II. Watsen nml (. A. Watsen, assault and battery; Alltert Lively, larceny j Kalph Andersen, larceny j James ICIscadden, selling te miners, with .Samuel 1 '.vans fur ceski. (lids bill was re turned te the luriiicst because llie irrand Jury railed te name Mr. Kvansas tlie proso preso prose t uter). Later In the inerning they returned tlie bill as Ignored ami put the costs ou the county J Amile ltesh, larceny. Ill Kit IS II IH VII A lit, Hinltlcii Taking (Ml nf One of the Itest Knmtn C'tiunttj riixdrlsn,. Hr. Wlnlield .Scott mid', momber or an old mid well-knnuii family lu the cast end et the county, and hlniselfn skillful and impular phvslclau, was leiiuil dead In his olllce chair about 8 o'clock ou Tuesday ev oil ing at his home in New Helland, Mr. mult was about II years of age, and was a seu of the late Henry Yundt, el lilue ll.dl.J'.ast Karl township. Ills brother, H. 11. Yundt, st , Is a well. known member of the Lancaster liar, who retired from practice soine jears nge, mid new resides at tlie lllue Hall ; another brother is Heraco A., a moinlKirel the Head ing bar; the widow el tlie late Dr. Samuel VelrliatiH, of this city, is asister; his mother survives and several ethor sisters, residing at the old homestead. Deceased was w oil ed ucated ; ami was graduated from the medical tiopiruueni ei ine c niversiiy ei ronnsyi rennsyi vatila seen after the opening of the war. lie. associated himself I'eb. 23, ISflt, ns assist ant surgeon, with the -l"th Hegt, P. , Jl vvasnriglhally recruited in Centre, Ijmcas ter, .Mllllln, Tiega and Wavne counties, and commanded by (leu. 'Jlies. Welsh, of Celuuihla. It siw dlstinguisliisl service lu Seuth Carolina, at Seuth Moun tain and Antlctaui, and was one or the row reglmentH transferred from tlie eastern te the wostern army, being en gaged iu tlie campaign of Vlckshurg anil the slegoef Knoxvllle; and after reenllstnient brought tack te the bloody battles of tlie Wilderness. Dr. Yundt resigned May is, lsfiTi, atter thoclesoortho war.and sluce then has practiced iu New Helland. He had nn extensive praclice and wlde reputation rer skill as a surgeon ami physician. Dr. Y. was an nctlve Democrat; frequently attended county lonventleus and served as committeeman and was a delegate te ene or inore state conventions or his party, and several times a noiuiiieoon the county ticket. Dr. v limit's wlfe died soine years age, mid bis i hlldren are about s and 11 j ears el age. He lits recently Isiardcd Willi Mrs. S. J. Hiiick, who Uveal in tlie house in which his olllce was located, and en the day or his death he seemed te be about iu Ids usual health. Hoceutly he has been In close attendance .upon his mother, who Is lu railing health. He was around town In the morning mid at neon was seen sitting en ids front jsirch. In the alternneti howalkedup toward his olllce with Mr. m. Cook, and tint was the last seen or him alive. Shortly ufter sundown Mis. Katick went te his olllce te see it he wnnted supper, and be was found iu ids chair dead. Dr. Keehlor was called but he was beyond aid, and It Is net known at exactly at what hour he dled. Deputy Corener Cook summoned a jury muslstliig el M. C, llennliiger, Israeli. Davis, Solomons. Martin, l'red Swepe, (ion. Heatn and J. II. Weaver, The verdict of the in quest was that lie came te his death from npepiexy ins n iu. luiiernl will be held en I'rlilayntll itAur iiAi.t, mtirts. The Ntlineiells Ontlies Hills I ar (tltfl Signs .ii ii llrllllAlit staiiii, The New erk loiguers defeded I'rinco I'rince I'rinco ten v esterday liy the score el te I. Tiie Leiilsvillu i lub could de little vvitli Teny Mullane, jeslerdiy. They had but tour hits, while ltamsey, the left-handed ter ror, wasiiuuilDil rnr thirteen A geutlei .an or this city who witnessed the umpiring id Denny Mack in Mnuday'sgame sis tliat he did splendidly, and the only "kicking" was done by soine hoodlums. It is said that t he plaversull like Mack, lint the treuble is soine or the l'lnl nlelphians want te get him out or posiileu in order te give Heb Fergusen n job. , The games of base lull iilajed jnsterdiy resulted as fellows- At riiiladelphii thletic7, Hroeklyu t; at Baltimere: Mets 10, Baltimore 'J, nt Leuisville: Cincinnati 9, Leulsvilln'J; nt W ashingten : Washington I, Newark 3; at Charlesten: Charleston 11, Chattanooga 10; at Augusta, (la: Atlanta u, Augusta t; at S iv ami ill, (la. .Savannah 7, .Memphis '1; at Mai en, (,a Nashville e, Macen I. The llkesbarre eluliel the State League will be composed el the tollew ing pln.vers : deorge SUII7, p. and f ; Simmons Steiner, 'Jdb.; Harry Hroeks, 1st Ii.; l'r.ink O'lteurke, Id U; Jehn O'lteurke, s. .; W. I . Celeman, 1. I.; Andrew Knox, c. and 1 ; Themas Mc Coy, p. and f.; James Sleciuu, c. anil f.; J. A. McKee, eaVUiin and f. The plaers will re re jiert iu Wliktsliarie en the Jeth and tlie llrst giine el the season will he plav, ed w itli the l.ehlgh I'ulversity niue el Hetlileliem ou May 1. Charles M mlove will lw ene or Altoeua's cntcliers. The llrst hasnuiau cotiies rrem Altoeua and welglis Imi pounds. Ch tries Hiker, formerly el the Cincinnitl I'll Ions, will piny tliild base. The 1'hilatlelphla ',cvi seems very mix Ions te have Denny Mack lese ids position mil it keeps up a constant tiring nl him. I in in plre Cnrllii came ueir being metibeil iu Baltimore yosterdav Ihs'iiusd lie m ule a deci sion which did net suit the lengli crowd that attends the games iu Hint citv. The Mets pounded Hilly T.iv ler very hard yesterday ami tlie Haltlmoieseiilv hit Lv.nch three times. Yeung Oreer has net been plav ing en the Baltimore club fur some games. Mickey Welsh round that lit) could held nut no longer and he signed with. New ntk vostenhiv. Tlie I'hilailelphl i paiiers are pleased to il ly, i'beii dull wen a giiuii vesteiilay. Killed bj u lalllni: Den Ilk Hi ink llavvtl. At Yeik Haven Tuesday evening a large derrick Tell without warning and instantly killed ene of the workmen, a resident el HtinliMiNtreiil, tlalliuieie, whose name could net t&t be learned. Twe ethers were seriously Injured, one hivlngn broken arm mid the oliier Ixilng fatal Iv injured. The derrick also struck mid killed a valuable horse belonging te Chailes l'erd, el Yerk II iv en. Threw u Ki em a Wngiiii, This aftornoen sev oral inen vvoie ngnged leullng soine lutnltine ou u wagon at the rennsylvanla freight depet. Tlie horses rrighlened at mi engliie and Win. Hvverril was thrown Irnm the wagon. The vehicle passed ever one of his feet, injuring It sn bad ly thai no nan te no reiueveu in ins nome in llie I'.lghlh waul, i liiiCriwIiirtl-DIIke C'.Kii te lia lteniened. Le.mk, April Jl, Sir Augustus N. Ste phenson, the queen's proctor, has emcially iutervened in llie case of Crawford vs. Craw lord ami Dllke, iu which the petltionei was granted a divorce na account el hlswues adultery vvitli the co-resimudont, Sir Charles Dllke, M. I',, for Clielsei, although thoce lesjieudeut was acqiiltted. This Inter volition will csuse llie reopenlng of the whnle case and mi result iu judicially establishing tlie guilt et Sir Charles, lu which case it Is under steed that he will reslgu Ills seat iu Parlia ment and purm inenlly retire Irnm pnblle lilt). Tlie Slialar Jury Ulaagrea. Nr.w YettK, April 21. The jury In the Shaler trial tailed te agreeupen a verdict and were discharged by the court. They fctoeil ' eight for acquittal ami four for conviction APRIL 21, 1880. A BIG LAUOR SCHEME FOIl TIIK iirsr.riT OF TIIK II (II! 1,1 Ml vi.ashkh or TIIK VOIISllir, Jehn .lairrtt and Aiutreir L'artirgln Sungf Hint; i:ialmrnte I'lana lllirreliy llie flreAt llsnttlilps In Weiklncnirn tire In helii a I-aruii I'att Ainelleratnl, I'lTTsnuite, April 21. Jehn Jarretl, cx cx preslilent of tlie Amalgamated association, and Andrew Carnogie, the Iren mid steel mauufacturer, arn recognl7ed as the foutiders of a big scheme having for IU object Iho bone- lit of the working classes of this entire ceun try. His propesod te establish co-ejwatlon ou an unusually extensive rule. Distribu tion, productive and credit systems will be conducted exclusively iu the Interest of the members et organized labor. It ts oxpectod that tlie plans will be porfecletl and put Inte execution lu the fall. An Immonse general slore and a worklngiiien's Havings bank are among the projectscotitoiuplaloil for tills city. Similar institutions will be founded lu all tlie lead ing cltles iu llie fulled Statesas rapidly as possible Circulars, fully explaining the objects, have been sent te the heads of all the various labor organizations In the prlnclpil cltles, the numerous lavornble replies ro re ro celvod Indicating greit Interest In the move ment. Ne ene tint werkingmen or mom mem mom liers of labor organizations will be permitted te held stock, and no person can held mere than J200 worth. Alter tbose Rcheuiss have leen fully tested, building and lean associa tions will be erganised, the object being the building of houses for the niembers. Work Werk liigmeu lu this xlclnlty are tntenselj' inter ested In llie iiinvometit. TIIK I.AIIUU lri'.1TIHATIO. Further Tritlineii) Tliul VV ai l-llrllcil lijr the CeiierpiivlniiAl Cnunnlttee. Wasiiinotev, April 21. The special com mittee Investigating the labor treubles mev ed rrem llie hotel te-day te the room or the Heuso conunlttee en elections. Seino time liefern the hour llxed for the meeting of the coinniittee spectators began te assseuible se that when the meeting was called te order overy available feet of sjiace iu tlie room was occupied, mid tlie corridors without wero tilled with peeple. Mr. Wm. O. McDowell, of New Yerk, and a inember of tlie Knights or Ltber, was the llrst witness examined. He stated Hint he was Interested in various enterprises in Ids state, and was an active buslness man. The objector tlie Knights el Laber as an organi zation was te elovale the condition or the In Imrliig man ; te bring him inclese cental t with the proprietor, and te make him a proprietor. Helerring te the con cen con lerenee el the representatives of the Knights of Laber with Mr. JayLeuld, in regard te the present labor troubles, Mr. McDowell preduced a letter copying book and read coplesoftho lotters which wero sent te Mr. Gould en the subject, the llrst ene being dated March 27 last. On that day thu w Itness called ou Mr. Ueuld te propeso arbitration of the dllliculties ou tlie Missouri Pacific. Mr. Jay Gould was net iu his olllce, and the couference was held with his son. Wit ness carried u letter, which has been fully published, proposing en the part el the Knights or Laber, a plan et arbitration. It was te permit Mr. Ueuld te select three men, the Knights of Laber te choeso three, and tlie six toseloct the seventh man. Witness did net have the origin d letter, but Genera' Swa no, counsel fur Mr. (,011111, was present and liirnished the letter, The reply of Mr. Gould te the lotter proposing arbitration was rend. It has also been fully published, as also the letter of Mr. Pow Pew derly in reply. The witness then dotailed the conference he and Mr. Pewderly had Willi Mr. Gould. During the conference Mr. Gould rrequently expressed favor el arbltra. Hen et labor dltlerences, ami vvrote a telegram te be sent te Mr. Iloxie, vice prosldent et the Missouri Pacillc, In whit li he stated tfnt he saw no objection te arbitrating tlie dlllorenees lietw een the railroad and einpleves. Witness suggested that the substance et Hie telegram be written in the form el a letter te Mr. Povv Pevv Povv deily, se that it could be given te the press thai night, ami upon which an order would Ixi issued ler the men te go te work. All. Gould complied, and the witness read tlie original letter in Mr, Gould's own h.tnd w riting. Next morning witness siw Mr. Gould and continued Iho conversation about arbitration. Witness and Mr. (leuld discussed the arbi tration bill befme Congress, The publica tion lu the morning newspapers about the arbitration were re I erred te, and no objection inade te them by .Mr. Gould. Judge Jehn S. Dillen, or Bosten, attorney for Gould, was present, and asked Mr. Could te net sign the articles ler arbitration until lie (Mr. Dillen) returned te Bosten. Later In the day witness svvv Mr. Gould again ami Hie latter said he had roceivod a telegram from St. Leuis, informing him that thore was something w rung about the settlomeiil of tlie dllliculties ami the resumption of work, "Here," said the witness, "is where Mr. Gould began hair splitting." Mr. Gould H-ild lie would i orresjieiid vvitli Mr. Pewderly, te whk li witness Inquired if he (Mr. Gould) mc mt te refuse te arbitrate. A meeting was held next day byarraiigeuiuut. "Mr, Gould's stenographer inade a verbatim report of that meeting and it has since been published iu lull by the press of the country, it seems le be a v ery correct report of the proceedings." The answer te Mr. Gould's telegram le Mr. Iloxie in relerouce te arbitration was, iu tlie opinion el witness, "rankly rebel lious." Witness read a nuuiber or telegrams iMitvveXiu Messrs Hexiu and A, L. Hepkins, which have been widely published and which Indicated a willingness te arbitrate the dll dll dll feronees, but the Could people refused llually te execute llie premises made In lint direction. It was believed liy tlie repre sentatives or the Knights or Liber, that arbi tration hud been fully agreed upon, up le llie time they went te St. Leuis te act upon the siippased agreement. A second attempt was made at arbitration after the ill st filled. Tills wns subsequent te the withdrawal el tlie elder en the 27lli of March, of thu order loge te work which was Issued ou tlie 2stli. The letter of Instructions! from Mr. Pevvderly le the witness invited a half heur'M inter v lew with Mr. Could lu n second ollert te so se so curuarbltratlen, K mentioned HiatMr.CyitiH W. Pielil had consented te act as mediator and tliat llie w riter had heard Hint Mr. Iloxie had expressed lilnisolfstrengly against being dictated te. The loiter suggested that Mr. Gould should rolievo Mr. iloxie el llie sottlo settlo sottle iiient of the trouble. Witness and Mr. Meld prepared n letter setting lertli that Messrs. Could and Pow Pew Pew eorly had agreed upon arbitration, and sug gested that it contract be entered into Im tvveeu theso gentlemen mid carried out by them personally. The letter Mr. I'ield took te Mr, Could, who staled Hint the strike was practically ever ami thore tlie matter was ended, 'ThOhtrlke was net, however, atnu end," tlie wltness said, continuing, "Any settlement that fills te i-rry vvilhlt geed will Is net a complete settlement, as It le ives n running sere. There is net n settlement el any kind jet." Mr. Hums asked Iho witness iriin had any Information that Mi. Onuld had Issued any Instruction te Mr. Iloxie which wero incon sistent with tlie representation Mr. Could had made te the Knights of lalmr represen tatives In New terk". Witness replied that while the Knlghlserl Laber representatives were ou their al r way te SI. Leuis te carry out the nrrangnments for arbitration, P. Iteckwell, goneral rind inaslcr or the Missouri Pacillc, Issued an order declaring that no man would he em ployed or retained In the employ or the com. panyas foreman or sectlenman who was a tiicmher or the Knights of Lalsir, and noti fying theso employed that they must give up their Knliihts of Iiber cards. The witness thought Mr. Could and his Milienllnntes had In various wnvs ncted In bad faith with llie representatives of the Knights or Laber iu llie controversy. Con Cen oral Swnyne, nttorney Ter Mr. Could, was, at this point, permitted te read soine addi tional corrcsismdence between representa tives or Mr. Gould and Mr. Pewderly te show tint llie lormer lud maintained geed fallh. Going back te tlie causes of Iho treuble in the Southwest the witness attributed It toevor capitalization of railroad sleck. Watering stock was the great evil of te-day and Iho exactions undo by railroad malingers ly cutting down wnges te the lewest jielnt he as te pay dividends en watered stock, preduced a general lrrlta lrrlta Hen among freight shippers as well as em em em plojes. This eyil was well Illustrated In the Missouri Pacillc read. Mr. McDewell was asked II he thought fay Gould was fairly disposed during Ills In terviews ami iienllngs with Mr. Pewderly. He thought Could meant te be fair nt the start, hut It seemed te the wltness Hint Mr. Hoxle get en his "high liorse," and wlien Mr. Could round him rebellious ou the agree ment te arbitrate, In place or making It a poslllve order, he turned round and split hairs vviUi thocemiiiittco. I'evvnnitrA m.cu.t.i.n. Mr. Pewderly was recalled, and at the re quest or Chairman Curtin, who thought It very important from tlie direction lids ex ex aininatien had taken te knew mere about the Knights of Iilmr organization, give an aiceunt of the origin and growth or Hie erder. It was organized lu Philadelphia lu Noyoiu Neyoiu Noyeiu lior, Wfl. It was te lie n secret erder, the name or it net te lie mentioned outside or their meeting rooms. T'je Idea was te bring into tlie organization overy department of In dustry. Wemen and colored men were eligi ble te membersh!p,aud the erder made no ex clusions en account or color, creed, sex or religion. Hankers, lawyers and liquor-sellers only wero excluded. They had ene assem bly or women with 1,.100 moinbers, which manages its atlairs In such a way as te rellect credit en thorn and made the assembly n pat tern for tnen le copy after. Mr, Pewderly thought the present membership ei Iho order did net oxued 000,000. oirie Tctirj. Ni:vv i enu, April 21. Mr. Jay Could and his son, Mr. Oeorge J. Could, left te-day for Washington te appear before the slrike In vestigating temmltlce. "1'iisli the strlke." St. Let is, Me., April 21. Mr. Halley, the only member et the executlve coiiimltteo Knights or Laber remaining bore, recelved yesterday alternoen the following telegram rrem Committeeman Hayes: "Wasuimiten, D. ('., April 20.-Te the r.xecutlve Heard : Push the strike. Will have plenty or money te carry It through. (Signed) " Jehn Havks." The contributions received yesterday wero stated by Mr. Bailey te lie in excess effi.OOO. They came largely from the extreme Last. Mr. Halley complained bitterly last evening at alleged delays of messages at llie Wostern I nien telegraph olllce and intimated Hint they were held Intentionally for inspection of the cipher. One mossage delivered at 6:20, he stated, was sent trem Parsons at 2:1s, and another from Marshall, Texas, net in cipher, was delivered at the same time, though sent nttr-'O. m it 3i ks ire: t e.t rr. The Mtlkt) en the Nw lurk I.lucs lu no t'p lu Full Viger. IOit Ni:vv Yuiik, April 21. After n long and heated debate between the members nf the executive com m II I ee nt the Luiplre Protec tive association, an agreement was reached at three o'clock thi'i morning, llie nien en the I bird Avenue line go beck te work at 10 o'clock this morning. Tlie terms upon which tlie men decided te go back are net learned. It Is declared, howevor, that they were honorable te the strikers. Tlie men are te assemble at their heidqiiarters iu Kighty-sevenllistreet and march lu a body down te Iho car stables at Slxty-llllli street. Ni:vv euic, April 21. Mr. Laiiterbach, el the Third avenue ralliead, new states Hint no agreement has been reached between the strlkeis and the eeiiiiauy as has been nn. neuueed, and adds that nothing dellnlte will bodeno in the matter until the directors of tlie ie.ul meet nt 1 p. m, te-day, w hen the dillerences as lliey new exist iKitwceu the men nml the company will be submitted. 1 lie strike tiiCuntliniQ. Ni:vv Ynuir, April 21. The dlrectorsef tlie Third avciiue railrmJ at their meeting this afternoon decided that they would net dis charge any et their present empleyes, and that they would net take bick the strikers iu abedy. Tlie strlke will therofero-contlnue, aud it Is new believed tint all the reads will lw tledup. Cars lliumln; lu llillluiure. HviTiMeur, April 21, The strlke ou the Hues of tlie North Baltimore passenger rail way seems te he going te pieces. On Linden avenue thirteen cars are riinnliie; llve min utes apart, and ou IMinouilseu aveiiue live cars are In use. The superintendent of the read savs that the tlme ler talking te com mittees is past, and that he vv 111 treat w lib the men only as Individuals. On the lines of the ether three companies matters are iu stntil quo. Tin) Mrliiilseu Jury finiM tint Agrne. Hvimieitr, April 21. In tlie court of common pleas April 7th, Hit) contest ever tiie will et the late Giist.ivus Nichelson, the wall known banker, begin. Tew mil the elo.eofhls We Mr. Nichelson became qulte ecceutric. He lived uloiielu a back room of his resilience ou Calvert street, and nt his deitli loll his ontlre estatn et about flOO.OeO te his brother, Isaac L. Nichelson, who is .also the executer. The will was cavoated by seven ilillilreu of Jehn J. Nichelson, n brother of the deceased banker. The case was given te llie Jury' last night. Today they .announce that they could net agree, mid weiu discharged. Nevel llejrntt Nntlre, Ci.r.M'itNi', Tex., A pi 11 21. A novel Imy cntt notlce was placed in front of Jehu Smith's furniture establishment Monday night. It read as follews: "Jack Smith A Ce. : Yeu am hereby unti tled that wu have been healing that your llrm was net Irlindly. New, this is te wnrujeu tliat von are bovcettodliy us, and we would adv ise you te sell your stock mid go te ether parts whero you can sen goons wiineui re luslng credit le a loer man, ns j ou and ethers tire doing lieie. no wartieti i "OS ; WheNi:vi:k ruuer.rs." Tlie Women iu Wild llUnnler. Bi'iilin, April"!. Tlie ojierutlv es engaged lu the various trades in Berlin are holding dally meetings te agitate the question of n general increase el wages. As a rule the meetings aie orderly when composed en tirely of men, but the women's meetings nre almost In varlubly the Hconesef wild disorder, ami the lKiliee have liccn compelled te sup. press many of them. Iteiieallug the llrtu.il way 1'ntuciiUe, Aluany, N, Y., April 21. The assembly te-day. by a v ete of 100 le ID. passed the bill, repealing the charter of the Broadway Sur ' lace railroad of New erk. P11ICE TWO CENTS. A BIG HARRISHURG BU'K. tiik .vrnviiAsr mill or th i-jt.-w. Ntl.lAMA hTKKI. VOMVAMtr II VMS Kit. A Fir a Tl,t (ltlKliintrd In nn tKngln Knein ninl llnirnj,,!. c.o,eotl Werth et Irp. rtr-Tliree lliimirril mid KIHy Men Tltremi out ,,r INiiplnjm.nt. IlAiiittmiumi, Pa., April 21,-The liter chniitmlll of the Pennsylvania Steel com. pany, Just below this city, was totally destroy ed by tire nt '1 o'clock this morning, throwing 3V) men out of work. The llre originated In Iho engine room and In a short tlme the structure, which wns four hundred feet by one hundred feet, was reduced te ashes. The less en the building la about teO.OOO, and that en the machinery, il Is thought, small. Tlie mill wilt lie rebuilt at ence, a large rorce or nien already belng nt work clearlng away tliodebrls, and Iho contracts nre under way. VI.A I SI I SO Jl IKHKfltKtWSTA TO.V, fjiku Shere Hn Itrluncii UimKlnverner (Iglfilir In Knew the Iteal Facta. ClllCAfie, III., April 21. The situation of tlie Lake Shere switchmen strlke was un changed this morning. Ne important action will be taken olther by the railway efllcials or Iho strikers until Iho result or a second conrereiicotobohold Is known. This con cen con reronco Is te take place botweou Governer Oglesby, Sherlll llanchett, Ooneral Superin tendent Wright, Freight Agent Hledgett, and a committee from the swilolimen. Tlie strikers are claiming that the true situation of atlairs has net been laid bolero tlie gover nor, and they dosire te have htm understand their giievances fully nt thu conferenco to day. They assert Hint the svvltclimen's union lias nothing wlintev or te de with the strlke, as It Is net n union allalr. Men who belong te no orgnnlzjtlen are striking with the rest, and llie unionists have no objections te work ing alnugside of these. Division Superinten dent Atnhden says the company will net yield an inch from its original position, lie is of tlie opinion Hint thore is no way or re suming tralllc oxcept by putting new men at work under the protection or armed deputy sherills. There wero no disturbances et auy kind al the company's ltd street yards dur ing the night, and tlie small crowds standing about the tracks this morning wero peace able and orderly. mtlTISIl ASH UVMUKttB. AHnitileii Itiiali nf. superior Number! Orernoir Orerneir ers tlie lliitterlea. Calcutta, April 21 V dispatch Irem Maudalay states that thore has been mere fighting and a serious dofeatof tlie British troops. Tlie oxpedltinn recently sent te stibdue the Kaohyen tribe met tlie onemy a few miles northeast el the city. The British hastily entrenched themselves among some rocky hills and get their mule batteries and ethor light artillery Inte pesl. Hen ler en attack en the Kachyens who were massed en tlie plain ',tn a less advantageous rtositlen than tlie HritlsU but with vastly superior numbers. Before the tire from the British guns could be made ellecttve tha Burmese charged In full lorce upon the en trenchments; the riiBhw as sodesperato and the force of the attacking party se overwhelming that they seen carried the slight breastworks and even charged right up te the muzzles of the mountain guns. The British lied, and are new en their way te Maudalay, whence reinforcements have been sent te their relief. The Hurmose have captured the police station at Moegandet, After defeating the sohliers who comprised the garrison they bound thorn withcerdsatid massacred twenty twenty twenty thcoeof thein. ai xrr-KimiT ciiAititmi neiiiEa. I'tHinil lii the Jtiilns of ttie Clrrat Fire at Strjr, In Auilrla. Vikvva, April 21, The soldiers engsged Iu digging for the dead lu the ruins of the great tire at Stry have new found sixty-eight charred bodies, soine of which are nnrocog nnrecog nnroceg nl.lialo. Of these who were injured In the conflagration and removed outside of the town, tw only have dled iu the Ileitis since Sunday. Many of thosurvlversarostarvlng and are dospcrate mid uncontrollable In their ollerts te get reed. They hive organized In toruiidahle bauds and are attacking the fariners' heuses and barns, stealing bread, wheat and ethor supplies. Sev oral bloody lights have occurred botweou the marauders mid the fanners and their laborers. The local authorities are totally unable te control the mobs and government aid Is generally requested, (toetl Wents for Collector linger. San Kuvncisce, April 21, At a meeting of the chamber of commerce josteulay after noon, the recent reception of llie Chinese embassy by Collector Hagerwas discussed. The following resolution wasadopted: "Tliat we as representative citizens and merchants or Sail 1 ranclsce aud California, ile hereby declare that lu Hen. Jehn S. llnger tlie 1'nlted States government has a bold, able, upright, fearless and elllclent olHcer, u man personally above reproach, and In no sense subject te the lutluonre w hich nre asserted as controlling his action, (The last clause relers te the published state ment tliat the collector's nlleged doteiitieu or the embassy was due te a tlosire ta gain popularity among the anil Chlnesoeleinent.) A llraketnnii llrutallr lleaten, St. Lei-is, April 21. Late last night a Caire Short Line lrelglit train was made up In the railroad arils In Last SL Leuis anil li id proceodod en Its way out of the city beyond the last line nl sentries, when It was bearded by a number of strikers who seized one nf the hrakeitieu and .dragged him te Ilia ground, where Ihey administered te him a sev ere beating before the military guard could respond te his cries for help. The brnkeman Is In n critical condition. ruin Attack Track Layeri. Winona, Minn., April 21. A serbu,rlet ecctli led j esterday lu consequeuco of n.v treuble lietwcen the Mllwoukee A. SL Paul and the Chicago A- Nortliwestorn rallieaiU as te the right or way In Iho reiirth ward. A large mob or 1'ele.s and ethers attacked the track-layers, tere up the tracks, threw slones and Injured one man badly. Thepollce dis persed the mob and arrested the riugleaders. m i i i A Death Sentence Commuted. Teut Smith, Ark., April 21. The sen tence nf Kebett Wolf, another Indian terri tory murdorer, who was te have been hanged here I'rlday, was commuted last evening by the president. AVeir klUed Frank Hlocfc. Hlecfc. Hlocfc. br'ulge lu the Chickasaw nation nearly two years age, whlle thy were carousing to gether. raillle Mall Dividend. Nkvv Yeuk. April 2I.-The PuclOe mall directors have just decided net te psyauy dividend In May. They attributed Itieir passiug ever the tllvldend te lem CU,T', liy the transcentlnenlal light and the with drawal of the monthly subsidy. II KATHKK rMOHABIttTlft. CWAimxann, P. Ui April -'" ralnfolleiedbylaIr w tber, allghly wanner In the northern portion, stationary temperature In the southern portion, vrlv hie winds. yen TiitinsHAT lair weather M lll rated for all districts east el the Ml"lw4 . rlver.wlth slight chnge Je twapwrtHfi, l t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers