"A V -t aitfa: i ,, , VOLUME XXnNO. 201. LANCASTER, PA., FBI DAY, APRIL 30, 1880. PRICE TWO CENTS. ek 1 JtxMlig Star sn UltKAT FIKK AT MIM.WAY. IWKtlTT.MMc ANIMAL JftMAl Hit IS 111 It II It HO K MIAMI'S. t Hie Darn el llinry Wolf, I'.inHlnln nit lienet. Three Celli, Hl Slrri, nml Fourteen Other nrlrllr. il lluitiril Meck, lleniiein ell , Citiitint-il Olie of tliu I urn est mul tneil ilovtimiive fltOH in tliu upjier eiiil of ilie miiiity fur many jears, took ptace at Mill way, u station oil (he vivuiiiig.v leiuinma railroad, about tlilni nilles north of Lltllic and bolwien Hint town ami nphrata, en 'Ihursday night llemj Welr Is the owner or a line rami at tins plum ml en It was a Miry large turn. Mr. Well'n seu live upon amt occupies the form. On riuiiHitny iiiKtitHtKHit 1 1 o'clock lli burn eh discovered te Ijo en tire. Tlie Haines iiihiIu rapid huudwayaiid vvorebojnnd all rout ml In a short lime. It was net long until tlie Urge building was completely destroy oil, together with all Inuncui'e totia.'i-e Mied whlih bIiii.1 near by. He raplil was llm pregns ertlin lliii tlint all ellerts te mie Urn IImi Meck were fruitless. '1 wonly-ulue Hier mil main were roosted, nml they renMilMl of six line Iioihei, te colts, nix large fat steers, ami llfltei lirail el ottier homed cattle. All tliu lm, straw, ill'., In tlie barn was I oil. In tlie tobacco Midi were two reaperi, it iiumbcrer vvitgeiisauil it large ipinntliy of meat, none or which was raved. Tlie tire was undoubtedly the Werk or an luicnillary, butiie truces el tliOKUllly iwttv has been jet lieeu learned. Tlie Damns wero llrst seen by miine moil who were at tlie Ml huse store, lilt It was then loe Inte. Tlie tenti'iiti or tlie barn were owned bj the younger .Mr. Wolf, ami the buildings eulv byhisrtther. When the tire was diwnvnrnd the tlamei wero bursting out en all side. The less en the buildings alene will amount te ione I'he ham his an insurance of ?!,.!") In tliu riTlIiurn Mutuut. Nearly overythlugarntind the barn mul Mieds was iteatroyeil. luvvLAit tierr.ii.sjir.ni A l.etture hy I'riil .1 II. Kit-Het In.lr. the .tllilcr. of CellPKn , VI " A ' Popular (.e eminent, " was the Mihjtxt et l'rel. J. II. Klctter's lei turu delivered be be bo fero the students In Cel leg" chapel Thursday lllfcllt lu his lutrodiiitleu the lecturer said that li Mas tliu duty et every citizen te take an ar tle part In pelitlci, and csHcmiy upon the Intelligent young man was dependent the purity ami progress of our government ler the future, 'the Uoiuecratic term or gevirumunt, the "In-.il.er ksUI, ranCed highest. It brings out the Instinct unit liupulse or human iiature te develop its oers. it has It root In rocog recog roceg iilcuigtho rlKht-s el cqiiHlltv. "Love thy iicighberasthjsell. " Tills Ifes at the Init tern el democracy. Ile tht'ii trmed the ancient liieuiii hual ferinn et govern mint, lading Nptiei.il atress en theMi of Orets.0 and Keine, lien all or lliein utturly failed In accomplishing the highest posiuve poeil. He then cited the urltfcisius el lluxluy and Malthen Arneld in regard te doiiiivnille foruiHel goernuicnt net twiugable te erlgl unto high lileala. Their nrgiiuiunts he met by comparing Knglfili wltli American Instl tutk ns, hew the former, oeu as late as during the reign or llenry VIII, the most liarbareus liilllctiens wure executed iiieii the sieraiid hulpless , hew te this day the pow erful hae no tear of losing thuir pe.sltl(iiis of iliHtliiclien, no mattur what tuudeuf l(e they may lead; whlle the poorer classes hae no liopeol rlxliig. With tliuin thoNtatolsoM'ry theNtatolsoM'ry thoNtatelsoM'ry llilug, lllterti and eipiality Is piishwl In the background. In AmericA lirnt Is lietileiu, next is e(imllly, mul then comes the Mate, He then jHiluted out Heme of the facteiH threatening our own government, huuIi as luxuiy and weilth. liore lhoss.uker made iiiviitleu of tiudenclert towards dKuter iH'twrcu capital and labor. He alluded te Jay UeulU uml I'owderly, at pre-enl befere the court wlioistemolo out Justlce te leth (apllallst unit laborer. He lo!leus tint I'ewderly ik)-he!c the Hjiujidtby of the iwplti, haiugeiiualltynnd right oil IushUIe. In conclusion the lecturer Nild that as long as man was siulul our forms of govern meiit from tlme te tune naturally had te (hangeaud tlnally bodKseUod lorKeiuothlug blglmr and better te take Its place. The Lhurch nml Matu Mioulduever be united , but mily as a government, partaking et t'hrisl'a dm irlnetMirdlvine gevtirnmeul, recognizing that all men are Iilo and eipial, ormcates itaiode of law a with divine rights will It K pniNporeus and happy. The College Olee club ronileieil two line selections, one at the opeiilng and this otherattheclokoot the lecture. 'Hum enda the rourse of lectures given hv the I'ollrge . M. C. A. ler the present MUWOI1H. W OHA OIIHAI. COMTI.11, On Saturday luerning tlie aopheinoro mid trejlimau clavses belonging te the Drag nethlau Hoctety will have an oratorical con test. Tlie prize for the best oration out of tlie aopheinoro class will be a geld medal, the Irishman pri7.ethii workef lajogfellovv. Tins contest lias only Ireen Introduced this i,iar and premieea te be a ery interesting one. The public Is Invited. I). A. Seuders, of the neniltiary, has re eclved a call Irem 1 nieu llrldge, Md. Kebort 1 C'ruir., also ofsenior class In the hemluary, lias received a call from Dubois I'lty, Clarien county, l'iu The dual examination for the aouler ilass lu the seminary will begin the Hecend week in .May. Tlie text examinations for the. Mm Mm ier class In cellege will begin ene week earlier. Mr. Leenard, the jauitei el the cellege, who has been Muttering for the last low ears Irem a number or tumors, lias liually been cured et thorn all, and is perfectly well again. Tlie coming seminary commencement premises te be ene of the most interesting that has been held for yearn, sliice the senior class has already made ipilte oxtenslve prepara tions he as te make it both attrautlv e and edi fying. a muut of UAuatunr. Tlie Kcnil family (live a Fine Ie.trmuental liiflcal Concert. The voll-kuewu Ketnpu musical family who havoen two previous occasions creited faverable IniprossleuH en Lancaster audi. onces, appeared befere a cultured aHsomhlage in Grace I.utherati chapel las! oveulng. Their repertoire embraced many instrumental gems that were rendered with rare lellcity and expression. The concert opened with a trio from Hoetbexen, participated In by Mr. Albert K em pa, piano, Miss Kva Kempa, lellu, and Mian HoUne Kempa, 'cello. 'I he alternated passages el rapid milMe with Mew and soul Inspiring cadeuce wero net lest UH)ii the audlence, Tlie bcceud iiumber of the tirogrumme was a violin sole "Concerto" by Vieuxtemps, ren dered In cxciulslte Htyleby Miss KvaKempi. Her skill with the bow was most remark able, fittingly exemplifying the stssi stssi stssi billtlesotvveiuun In tills supposed exclusively iiiasculiiiONpIiure. Thoeverturo 'Masauielle'' was next tlneiy given ey me ontire ivempa family, l'art Hoceud began with a Hplrlted piano hoIe, "Oraud FantuUle Dramathiue," by Lluzt, lu which Mr. Albert Kempa showed his woiulerfnl skill In tuning the keys te strains et harmony. Ills reception was be enthusiastic that he was compelled te reieiid te an encore. Ilia work was suo sue cecded by u 'cello sole, "Tretiinerel," by tSchuuianii, kHiih Heleu Kempa proving her Belt a perlect mistress of this dilllcult musical iimtruiueut. Frem it she evoked with equal r.i-e strains sivnge and swoet. Te the eiiiore that was given liorHhe responded lu uheerlul siyiu wiiii a pioce inai sun stronger nxcu uer merits en the audloiice. (She was succeeded by her father, In u piano sole " Murmuring Cascadu" by I'leczeuka, a humorous musicii gem, thoencoroto which wasro8endod teby Miss Kva Kempa In a vlellu sole that created much eiithuslaam. The feast of harmony was concluded by an overture, "The Caliph or llagdud," by lleleldleu, in which the entire Kempa lamlly uppeared te great advautaue. It was an evenlug or thorough enjoyment, the musical features being a treat te which Lancastrians are rarely Invited te attend. The Kcmpa family have solidly established themselves arnQnglecal musical connoisseurs, and tlielr audiences will grew larger us thuir merits bocemo better known. Hiitsr.i.r.H v. ti iKiiir. Tlin Ni-it I rr.lilrntef llie Ainrrlian A.etla Hull ,el I lane 1111 Claim, 'I he phenomenal uete of the A met ban Association el base ball clubs has made It a net unworthy rival of tlie Itngue. When the American Association was llrst rerinrd it wax thought te Ihi lmp"esblu te keep lln-t claas clubs alleat en twenty live tents ad missions, but the low rale nihui made the association iKinular It was m r i the nimble Miilllng agalnM llm flew Mx s-nce. The great crew ds that thronged te aee the games uipdti It xnslble ter the iiiunigeriH te bid for and obtain (he t est talent III the market. 'I liy prcsldtiit el the American Association is heeler (. . Ikell, Miti efden. A T, Iketl, who wasu Illusion ngeut at Columbus, Ohie, for a iiumlKir el enr. I'rcsldent Wlketl'a llrst couiieitieii with professional base bill was lu IS7J, when he was efllclal ht-erer of tlie Columbus i lub. In lfcSI he was made aocre aecre aocre laryertho American -soel.it Ien in plain of -I A. llllims, who resigned the snltleu tu tike iharge or the hu leuis Browns. In Is-s, he was reelected. Kirly In Inl Mr. II. I .Mcknight, who had been preMtlcm el the a--ss-litleu nluie its orgaiilz.itleu, was re elected, hut dllloreuie arising Isitvveen the various elubs be was deisised In the iutereM et harineny and Mr. Wlkell electisl lu his stead, f he long connection or the new presi dent with thy H)rt makes his election a meit llttiug euk. The American Association Is composed or clubs luNeK Yerk, ltroekln, riilladeliihln, llaltimerp. I'lttshurg, Clin 111 n ill, l.oiilsvllleaud -St. Leuis. lliu l.tcu1 bPHMOi Openeil. The loigiie wa.sen was Hiicufmrully opened jeatenlay, except iu Kuus.ts City, whom the game with the Chlcige was iHistiKined en ac count of rain. In New Yerk almost twelve llieiiK.md jioeplo cheered themselves hearso ever lheiSiute.it between the home team mid the Itirsten It required nloven iutiliigs te llulsli the game, and the giants wen by,'i te I. In Washington the I'hlladelphla (lull were creatly surprlseil by the home team, mid Harry Wright was compelled te e his hhthly-pralsed te.nn defeated hy 0 te J 'I he Detroit team showed th it they itad improved vvendi rluliy since their opening, and they defeated the St. leul, at the home or the latter, liy ti te . Merrl, the Pittsburg pitcher, has grown noMeut ihal he I uiivvleldv. Unasked the iiiaiiigemunt of the club peruil-nlnu te pitch ev erj ether day. The weight of the Chicago club Is put down at AMK) (Kiuuds. Jliiimy ItreutherH is the llrst batter en the Itullale. This Is tliu town where his big brother made his reputation, and the itiens no doubt think .lliiiiny can de the same. The iucricau Association games viistenlay resulted Al I'hiladelphla . Mlilelic S MeU l. at Hallluiore llaltlmore II, Unxiklyn 1), at St. IaiiiIs .St. Iiuis'.), Cincinnati I. Kllrey w.is hit hard by ttroeklju jesler day, but the lkUtlmoreshRiHlled Teelo with out niarvy. Ii Is atrnnge that in the close gaum in .New erk yesterday, the New erk made sixteen hit", wlille Hasten had tint koveii. Tim Philadelphia club could de little with .Shaw jesterdny. lining Jehnsen, of the Ilosten, began his heavy work yesterday by making a heuie run. 'llie Southern I.osgue pimes osleriliy were. At Augusta, (ia. . Augusta I, I liat liat liat lauoeg.it), it Savannah, '.a.. Sivanuih , Nashville ", (game was called alttr eleven Innings en account of darkness), at Macen, a. . Allantas, Macen J, at Charleston, b. C. . Charleston 'i, Memphis 1, eleven innings. i'hoehibltion games i-esterdfy resulted: U lersey City: Jersey City J.., SUirs ' , at Newark, . I Newark 10, Bulla!.) s, at Kl mini, . Y. . KeihesterT, Klinira I. TIIU CALL TU AltMM! Allianj, Ncn erk, .Si-arril at lli l'niifit 11I Itf-tiel Invanliiu. Ill resK)iisu te a call issued by lieueral lliruiimaud ether", Urand Army men and citizens, te the number of two hundred, met In the assembly chamber at lbany, N". Y., en 'I liursday night te pretest ngalust the utterain es of Jellersen Davis, In his speecli at Montgomery, and te denounce the " rusiir rusiir rulleu of Davis from the oblivion te which a liival mid pttnotle rople had lonslgnel him " SpiHches wure made by (lenerat Itanium, Speaker 11 uMed, Senators Italuesaud Smith, AHsflinblyiuan Van Allen and ethers. Sen Sen aeor Coggeshall was the last speaker. When he had concluded the crowd sang "We'll Hang Jell Davis On a hour Apple Tree," Resolutions previously .introduced, declar ing treason islieus, Ac, were twirled and the moiling adjourned. Hurts ftulmtly. 1 10111 the l'hllaililihla lii'inlier, Kep Certain people in Albany iiuulotliemselips lidiciileus by holding a mass meeting te pretest against the ovation given Jellersen Davis, at Mnntgomerv. Why can't they let the Alabamlaiis enjoy themselves in tlielr own way, se long as It pleases theni and hurts nobody 0U0 .' a 1 i:r stat 1 : n,,.scr.s. Dr. Ilestetter, ene of the heaviest stock holders, hajs work will probably be re sumed en llie Meuth Penu read by June 1. IMwitrd Kiuiiaue, who has victimized Philadelphia and Pittsburg llrms te the ex tent et ;,r,(00, has been arrested in Wheeling at the lustaiice or Pittsburg detectives. West Chester has tills j ear declined te pay Inte the btate treisury the tax upon her (smiled debt, mid lias entered Inte a syndi cate with ether boroughs and counties te test the constitutionality or the tax. Colonel 'llicodero W. Itean, of NorriMewn, will deliver the Decoration Day address at Oxlerd. Theodere K. Htubbs, of Oxlerd, will speak at New Londen. li. 1 Cluover pleaded guilty iu the Clus ter leuuty quarter sossleus court te having uttered two forged notes, ene dated Docum Decum Docum berii, 1KSI, for sixty dajs, ler filO, en the National bank of Chester county, purporting te be endorsed by David McClure, and ...... 11. ..M .1.... .1 1.....I..1H .SI t.OI III lll.tlf ilf.VU ler 5100, 011 the l'lrst National bauk et West Chester, purporting te be drawn by Isaac Cochran. When the dofenso called w ltuesses te preve provleua geed character, Mr. Coch ran breke down ami wept, as dUl'thodelend dUl'thedelend ant. Sentonce was doferrod. nx-llepresentatlves Hmith Duttermore, W. II. Harding and Josse Smith are n trial In llarrlsburg, charged with conspiracy and fraud In securing an appropriation of $lJ,r00 ler a bogus miners' hospital at Ceimellsvllle. Congressman Jleyle, of Fayette county, announces his willingness te break thotwo thetwo thotwe lerin prlmlple by going te Washington let a third term. l,iu Utile Ka.lerllmu Dlilsle. Lliabetlibtuart Phelps, whose sprained right wrist Is st'll lu splints, yet manages te de a geed deal of work and sayathat she can write cisler than she can diitate, vv herein Bhe dlllers Irem seme women w he are uiore prone leuiciaiiuit lean lunuiiuBv huj tinut, v.v. Htimtay S Itnnl Imtltiite. Uev IT. It. Dehnor, et this city, isrenduct- Ing the proceedings of the Humlay school In stitute for the district ofSteeltonatthat place. I 'I he sessions began Thursday oveulng and win coniiuue iueuuay. LAYING Tllli COKNKIt-STONK UF TIIKVtlNI'r.lHtHA'iK MUNVMKNV MOSIIIOIUHItr, At.AUAMA Tlifi Aililiri.ef .l.rfprMiii llati. Iii tlin Thtntif; (latlirrtsl lu VVIIIirM llin HUiIIiij of hlislt In llie Mrinurj'uf th Denil Het illflu in llifi IjiIb Cniilnl'rui J-. I hecapltul grounds III Monlgeinory, Ala., vvern thronged with people en Thursday te witness the laying or the corner slotie of the Cen ledcrale monument, or, asnomeoxpresiod It, "the elllclal Utiiml of the Confederacy." Near a platform in cell d for the speakers steed the lorner-stoiio, en which, in raised tetters, Is the Inscription : "Corner-stono laid by cx-I'resident Jolluisen DavU, April i.".', I&t." Ilx-Ooverner Watts, who had U'cn attorney genual lu the Confederale cabinet, was the pieildlug olllcer of the israsleu, nml Introduced Atr. Davis, who mill : It is ikeplygrHlllIng le mohiljepresonleit lojeii by one whom I leaned for advice when advice was wanted, whose stern qual ities always made me stue that the Judgment )e was drawing was from the iHittem el his he-irt. Whenjeu called him away the pl-ioe was missing which he onie tilled, and I have always desired tu lay my hand iik) him agiln. Doing se Rinld applause J Ihus it was when we met the ether night, alter i ears or separation, soine jnople In the room gnu a saldeulc smile te wi two old, weallier-is'alen moil oiiinraie as iiieiigu their hearts were young although their heads were old. Associated here with ki miitiy memories Ihrilllin; and tender, 1 have lelt that It were ihiugeruiis Ter me te attempt te sjs-ak te 3 en 11s my heart would prompt me. Net that I aiiialvvavs treasuring up bitterness against any ene ', but lain overflow Ing with loveaud admiration for our beloved people. Leng applause. Te avoid, therefore, anything which might be prompted by the lullnessef myheart-rerl bolleve I am caso-hardened lu that condition or 11011 cltlreushlp which leaves me very little te tear Opphtuse, for tlie purHme et guarding ethers rather tlian mysell I have prepared niiiiie notes that I might read whlih would net contain any thliigthal would be constructive or hurtful. Veices: "tie 011 1 hay what ) oil please I Seu are in the Iiouhe of your friends !'' J My friends, partners In Jey and in sorrow, In trials and in sutlering. lhavoeoiuotojolu you in the performance el a nurtd task, te lay the foundation et a monument at the cradle of the Confederale government whlih Bball commemorate the gallant sons el Ala baina who died ler their ceuntiy, who itave their lives a tree-will efTurlng in deleuse of the rights et their sires wen In the war of the KoveliilIotinudthOHtalo'Hfioverlguty,lroedoiu and iiidependenie which were lelt us as an inheritance te their israterity ferever. These rlghlM the compact or union was formed net te destroy but the tx-ttcr te pro pre son e nod erietuate. Who he ilenles this cannot liave attentively read the atticlea et lonreileratlon or the constitution el the United States. The latter was rerined and designed the better te ellevt the purpose et the llrst. It is net purjxe te dwell upon the events or tliu war. They wero laid liorero you yes terday by that great soldier lu se able a man nor as te requlrn no supplement from me, Tliey weie laid belore ou by ene who, llke .I.110.H: " Cunela qiieriiui vidi et magiin pira fuL " (loueral Jehn li. liorden was tlie Muldler who when our tluies seemed darkest at Petersburg was selected by his chieftiaii (Lee) as the best man te had the charge, te repel the btsleglug army, te make a sortle and attack lu Hank and rev orse, te double up Urant'H armv, aud If 1 may say se in his presence here, he f illid, liut his lailure wax due te the failure or bis guides tecairy him whorelio Droneced te civ. A train that mau and gallant soldier was the ene erseii whom Lee called at AiiimiimUuv whtn hevvanted te Knew wlietncr 11 was is is bis sissible te break the llie that obstructed his retieat toward the mountains of IrKiula. He unsvvered that It was linpossible , that arter four ears of hard lighting his division was worn down ten fragment. 11 being then imiHisslble tu break tliu line that obstructed his march te the mountains, Lee, like Wash ington, without knew lug, perhaps, that Washington ever n-ntl the expression, Mid il he could reach the mount tins of Irgiula he could continue the war ler twenty years. Hut when he leuntl the line which obstructed bis retreat could net he broken, he said thore was nothing te de but surreuder. He remombered, however, that Loe was net ene who contem plated Hiirrendering as long as he had the (lower te light or retreat, and when huutme te the last moment of surrender he said te General (Irnnt. "lhavoeeiiio te treat with you rer llie purpestuil surrender, but, Oon Oen oral t.r.tnt, undersuind, 1 will surrender nothing that retlects upon the honor et my army." Orant, like a mini, said he wanted nothing that would have that ellecl, and that Lee might draw up the paiers himseir. Ml II1.SIIII, te hhk n ntiN vi. 11 v 1 1:. It Is net my purpote either te discuss the political ".uestleu en which my views have eleevv here and in ether times Ih'iii freely ox ex ox piessed, or te review the past, except in vin dication el the character and conduit of these te whom it Is proposed te de honor en this occasion. That we may net be understood bv Hiich as are net wlirully blind, It may be preier te state in the loregreiiud that we have nodesire te feed the lues et sectional hate, vv bile w e de net seek te av old vv hatev er responsibility attaches te the bellel in the righteousness et our causeaud the virtue of these who risked their lives te defend It. Leng applause and cheers. J Uev enge Is net the sentiment urn chivalrous eeple, aud the alKHIicgm that forgiveness ismoreo.isy te the injured than theso who Inlllit an injury has never bad a mere pewcrlul Illustration thati in the present attitude of the two set liens toward ene another. Policy, 111 the itlwome et maguanimty, would have indicated that in a restored union of the Mates there should have been a lull restoration et the equality, privileges and benellts as they had pro pre existed. Though, this has nnt been theca.se, yel you have iaithiully kept jour resumed obligations as citizens, and in your imioor imieor imioer ishiuout have bome iqual liurdens without equal heiicllta. 1 am proud or you, my countrymen, ler this additional proof of your lldellty, ami pray lied te glve you grace te sutler and be strong. When your children's children shall ask what means this menuui-nt there will be the enduring answer: "It commemorates the diedset Alabama's sons who died that jeu and your descendants should be what jour lathers in the war ler Independence lelt you." Alabama asserted the right proclaimed In the Declaration et Independence ns belonging te every people. She leuutl that the cempait of the union had been broken en tlie one side, and was thorelero annulled , that the govern ment el the United Slates did net answer the ends for which il was instituted, andwitu ethers of llke mind proceeded te term a new confederation, erganising its powers, in the language of the Declaration of Independence, in such form as seemed te theni most likely te eltect their salety and happiness. This wivj net revolution, because the state govern ment, having charge or all domestic all airs, leth of person and et pnierlj', remained unchanged. Te call ll revolution is a gross Holecisui. Applause As sovereigns never rebel, and, as only sovereigns can lerm a national league. If the states had net been sovereigns thore could net have been a com pact et 1111 Ien. I A pnlause. That the .Seuth did net anticipate, much less desire war, Is shown by the absence of preparation for It as vvell ns by the ellerts ipade toxecuro a poaceful separation. The successful party always held thodeleatod party responsible for the war ; hut when pas- Hien snail nave stiusiueu ami reason snail have resumed her dominion It must be de cided that the general goveriimeut had 110 constitutional power te teerie 11 state, and that it state had the right loiepel invasion. It was a natural and constitutional right. I Ap plause. Frem the early part et the century there had been prophecies aud threats el .1 dissolusien of the Union, 'these began at the North ou the quostieu of preserving the balance of power, and culminated during the war el 181'.! en the dcUiue of their trade, though the war was waged for the pretec tien 01 sauers- rigius. in me course 01 years the balance et power passed te the North, and that power was se used that the Seuth, despairing el the peat eful onjeyinout or their constitutional rights In the Union, decided te withdraw irem 11; this without Injury te their Iste associates. The right te withdraw was denied, aud the North made toady ler war. The distant mntterlngs of the storm were readily understood by the iKxqile el Alabama. UrajMialretl sires and boardleB Ixiys, all unprepared as they were, went forth te meet the storm ere It burst upon their homes and tlielr altars. It ro il ul red 110 Doineslhouestoaroiisothein te the duty or resisting the Invaders; no Patrick llenry te prepare them ler the alternative of liberty or death. It was the jioepto, net leaders, who resolved and acted. One sen timent Inspired nil clssms. Yet I bolleve thore wero very few who did net regret the necessity which lelt them no alternative be tween lighting for their statu or against IL Mothers, wives and daughters, choking back tlielr sobs, cheered them en the path of honor and duty. With fearless tread theso pa triots, untrained te war, advanced en many battle fields te leek death In the face. AI.AIIAVIjv'n ise.nh and dauiiii rKlis. Though Alabama, llke Nlelie, must mourn her children te death, yet is her wee toni teni toni creil by the glorious hale which surrounds their memory. 1'er mere than a century alter his death il Is said that Philip Deva Deva Deva logne's nsuie was bome en the roller the f;renadiers te whom lie bolengod, and when lis name was called It was answered from the ranks: "Mert stir le Champ d'Jion d'Jien d'Jion neur." Leng, very long, would be the list which would contain the names of Alabama's sons whose valor lldellty would JustUythe same response. Te niiiiie a few would be unjust te the many. They are all, thorelero, loll where they securely roese, In the hearts efagratelul people. This monument will rest ujien the laud for which they dled and point upward te the Kather who knows the motives an well as the deeds et Ills chil dren. Iu conclusion, permit me te say, though the memory or our glorious pest must ever la) dear te us, duty (luluts te the present and the future. Alabama having resumed her plaie in the Union, be it yours te fulfill all the obligations doveIvlugiiH)ii all geed cltlzens seeking te restore the geueral government te its prestlue purity, and, as best you may, te promote the welfare and happiness of your common country. Leng applause. J Citizens nl Atlanta and ladles lacing the ladies en the stand, for te w hatever slde you may belenu. it Is voursex that has been true always In war ami desolation. We hear of the valor and virtues and ondenriiig names or the Spartan mothers; but tell me where in all the history or of nations, was ever such a spectacle seen as was witnessed In llie valley or the Shenandoah ? hew- the lido of war ebbed and (lowed. Sometlmes the Con federates retreated, and sometlmoss they pur sued. Theso people who claimed te be our brethren had burned everything except the tomes. Kxdovernor Watt .Interrupting. "And they would have burned them had they net been stone." Mr. Davis turned and smilingly continued : and why de you Hup Ieso they did net burn the lences? be be bo cause they were stene. Loud applause. J And jet there never was a iliue when a Con federate body of troops marched down that valley that tlie ladles did net hang out little Confederate flags from their windows and give bread te the hungry noldiers. Tre Tre Tre moudeus applause. ) I hav e premised that I would net speak extemporaneously, and I will net de It. (Jed bless you, ene and all. I leve jeu all from the bottom e. my heart, aud glve you thanks new for yeni klndness. Leng continued apphtuse and chisirs. The coruer-bteno was thou laid, tlie Masonic fraternity participating. This was followed by a recoptlen iu the governor's room of the Confederate veterans 011 the part of Mr. Davis and General Gorden. After dinner a precession was formed and proceeded te the cemetery, where the soldiers' graves were decorated, and an address wasdellvored by Captain A. A. Wiley. Mr. Davis gees te Atlanta te day, aud alter the unveiling of tlie Hill monument he will accept an invitation te visit Savannah. 1 no Herleui Arrlilriit.. t ieui the Manhilm scnttnel. On Saturday morning last, a seu el Tobias IL Hershey, of Sporting Hill, while en a herse was thrown oil, and falling en his head, caused concussion el the brain, besides being otherwise considerably bruised and scratched. Thursdaj' morning llose, a .-year old daughter of It. A. Donnven,fell down the cel lar steps,rracturing IjeIIi l-ones et her left loro lero lore arni. Atteuillnc a I'lilUclclplila VYrriillui; O. Harry Kerr, el Wilmington, Del., was married en Wednesday lu I'hlladelphla te Maggie Heacock, daughter et L'dward Heacock, or Philadelphia. Mr. Kerr Is elllclal adjuster or the djutmlte peel of the United States, and also private secretary te N. I Dul'ent, president of the Kenauiie and Hercules Powder companies or Wilmington. Among the large numbei of guests present were ltev. Jeseph II. Turner and K. J. Barnes, of this county. I he couple went en a blidal tour through the lUslcrn states. A Mslili Matin. Te-day Jeseph Ocher, et Llttlostewn, and Daniel Legan, of Lancaster, posted live hun dred delhns iu the hands et Hideneur A Schaum, City hotel, te tsi run for en I'M day, June 11th, en the Hanover raie track betvven D. Legan's running herse "Kin ney " and Jes. Ocher's running herse " I!e Calm. " An exciting running race Is looked Ter. l-ajlug tlits I'lpe This morning Superintendent Hallach put a large lorce et men te work laying In the large water main, in the trench en Orange si root, between Duke and Lime. People 111 that xictnily will have the water shut oil for n short time, at least. UrutiK mul I)lc)Ml'rl). Hailread Policeman Koj ai rested William Kelley for drunken and disorderly conduct In the Pennsylvania railroad pa.ssenger depot. He was taken before Alderman MiConemy this morning and committed te the county Jail for the tlajs. llm lllaa.tcr 111 I e. lil.l,, Mass., April .10. At the inquest of the Last Lee disaster, jesteid.vy, the centrac ter paid that he mistook the llrst lajer of hard pan for solid earth for his foundations, butlt sremed te liave bien eulj' a feet thick with selt unreliable eaith beneath. Tlie fund ler the thirty sullerlng families has reached f8,000. Hecretarj Whitney sent ?2e0 Irem Washington yesterday. ItriluiDit ranaencer Itatea Nl.vv Y'eiiK, April JO. Prlvate despatches from Chicago s.ry th it the anticipa ted reduction In Transcontinental pas senger rales, has lieeu anneuuieil, The anne dispatches assert that the Union Pacific, the Ituillngteu and the Missouri railroads are meeting the nites for Southern California whlih wero announced early iu the week by the Santa Te railroad. The reduction begins May 1. ltu.erritn. Makes a Denial. WAhittoiev, D. C, April .10. General Hosecritus, register of the treasurj', denies that he has geno outel his way te have rc rc rc inoved Irem his ollice un ox-Cenfodorato eldler named Wallace. The general says Mr. Wallace is a vverthv' gentleman and his traiisfer was simply a matter of pelicj'. HeiiiciiiUerlus Onllaut llanieik, Nr.vv Yenic, April 30. A cemmittee or veterans of tlie Irish hrlgade went te Gov Gov ereor's Island te-day te present Mrs. Han cock vv llh an album In token of their respect for the memory of her dead husband. A Petition ler rih' I 'anion. Nl.vv Yeni;, Apill 30. A etitiuu is belng extensively signed ler the pardon of James D. Fish, tlie o.x-piesldent or tlie (Marine bank, and It will seen be lei warded te Pies- ident Cleveland. A Wetk's rullurcr.. Nnvv Yerk, April 'M. There wero 1K)7 failures in the United Slates and Canada re ported te It- n. Dun t Ce. during the week. Artliur Sninawltiit Iiitprnveil. Nr.vv Yenic, April 3a According te Au ditor Chas, Treluhel of the custom linuse, a warm personal friend, of the ex-presldent, Ar thur's loudltieu is Bomewliat Improved. BARBARITY MOST INTENSE. CHUM, KXVVLHIUN UV A 1'MUHl'JillUIIB ret.it rjteat i'MiR.v. TIivukIi Hating n Well KMnlillalintl Hu.lncM, He t Ferrcd te I'nilijrsti", Lenvlng Hit Fantllr llchlnd-ltubbeit On III. Jour ney and Disowned lijr lit. Klmlreil, Ili;ui, !.-, Ajiril 30. The expulsion of Peles from Prussian Poland contluties and Is at tended In seme cases with barlitrounsevorlty. One case, which has Just been reiKirted from Poseu, but has been suppressed by every Ilerlln pntttr, Is as fellows : A Pele named Jacob llagemeister, aged 05 years, had resided in a suburb of I'tnen for inore than forty years. He had a Uerman vvlfe aud had raised a lamlly or live sons and ene daughter. The eldest el these is a man new about 35 years old, and of ceurse he and all the rest of the chlldren are Germans. The iather had established himself as a jeweler and lender of money In the suburb in which he lived and had accumulated a respoctablefor respectablefor respoctablefer tunororauianin hlscless. He was somewhat unpopular among his neighbors en account or usurious practices In hlscapaclty of money menoy money londor. When the docree or ex pulsien came, il was seen that it applied only te the father of the family, the niother and chlldren belng oxempt In coimequoncoorthelr German birth. The lather caltsd his family about him and Invited thorn te join him In his enforced journey le Russia, where he Intended te es tablish himself lu business. They had evi dently been considering the question and they unanimously refusetl te go. Jacob then declared that he would withdraw his entire capital from the business In erder te glve him a Hlurt iu his new life. Mrs. Hagomelsler mid the elder boys at once de clared that tlie projierty belonged te them as much as te him, because it had been earned by their Joint efforts, and that he should be satisfied with an equal share with the rest. After much altercatien it was decided that one-halfor the property should be given te the father. He took his share principally in diamonds and a row hundred marks that he had iu the bank. He started for Russia com fortably dressid as a commercial traveler and with his treasures In a money belt around liiswalsU iteiiiir.i) in mi: Minn. Atthelirsl stepping place en the Kussl.111 side of tlie frontier he Hlept at an obscure inn ami was rohbed during the night et all his valuables, including his hat and clothing, for which vvern substituted the garments of a tramp. All his ellerts te discover the thlcr were in vain and he became satisfied that the landlord was in league with the scoundrel, llagemelster made his way back oil feet te the frontier which he was net allowed te pass because he was a Pole. Finally, how ever, the young ellicer in command of the guard allowed him te escape en the Prussian slde. He continued hiswayonfeottoPoson, where he expected te find a welceme and sympathy from his family. Te his surprise and horror they absolutely refused te recognize him. He begged them te make another division el his own property, but they only laughed at him .is an Imposter and treated him as a tramp. Overwhelmed by grief the old man rell senbeless te the lloer. A strotcber was sent for anil he was taken te a common hospital. When he recovered the pollce examined him and made a pre tended Investigation. They merely asked the eldest son who told them that their prisoner was a tramp, who had an Insane delusion that he was Jacob llagemeister. The oIice then turned him loose. Heappealcd te the mayor, who knew him vvell, anil had often borrowed meney from him, but the major would net bolievo his story, saj ing that if his own family did net rocegnizo him, he could net. He was thrown by ferce out of the major's ellicc, and steed for a few minutes tearing his hair aud calling down the vengeauce of heav en upon the authors et his uiistortimes. His action seen collected a crowd, and when he started te trudge back te Russia, the mob followed him, pelting him with mud, stones aud sticks, and crying out that he was ene et the Polish Jews who murdered j-euug girls ler their sacrifices. MOHl. INlOl.l.HAIll.i; t in 1.1 IV. 1 Iagemoister tramicd all the vv ay back te the frontier aud there ttes-li liouhles hw ailed him. A diUerent ellicer was en guard aud be arrested 1 Iagemoister en the serious charge of returning te Germany alter being expelled te Russia. Ile was leaded with chains and cost into a dungeon occupied by the vilest mttlotacteri,I whero he is new vainly trying le get an appeal for mercy te the new gev oruer el the proviuie. The young lieutenaut who allowed him te slip through the Hues is under arrest pending court-martial aud will doubtless be cashiered. The llrtiuklju situation. Rhoeician, N. Y., April30. Aihiirsat the sugar retiiierles at Oreonpeiut and Williams burg are much the same this morning. The police guard, the facteries and the strikers leek doggedly en. Soveral leads of sugar wero carted from the factories of Hav omejer A. Killer te Llghtner's, Ijing at vvharves.it tlie feet of Seuth Fifth and .Seuth Sixth streets,and also te the ferries. The trucks vv ere all accompanied bj'a strong guard of pollce, and safely escorted te and from the factories. The strikers made no attempt te impede the progress el the wagons, and confined their demonstrations te hooting and applying such oplthets, "scabs," "rats," etc., tothedrtvers. lllgaiitruuB L'lrn Haglng. Naiiik, Mass., April 30. A tire begin ning at midnight lust night, and which is still buruiug,has destrojed a four-story brick building iu Summer street, owned by H. B. Travis and occupied by A. I. and G. W. Travis A Ce., and Smith, Brown A Ce., beet and shoe manufacturers, aud also the factory of R. Hayes it Sen, adjoining, bo be bo sldes scorching several duellings, Tlie Sum Sum mer street hotel is new burning, and the Travis residence Is threatened. The less alreadj- amounts te fJO.OOO, and it is leared tlie damage will reach ?50,ue0. Wanted for n Diamond Itnliliery, Omaha, Neb., April JO. Geerge Martin, a New Yerk dotectivo, has captured here Harry Brown, who Is wauled lu New Y'erk fera diamond rebbery committed twoyears age. Brown was leader et gang of burglars whorebbod 11 New Yerk Jewelry stere of soyeral thousand dollars worth of goods. Aueui a j-ear age 110 wasarrested In St. Paul, nut gave 1110 emcers me sup and escaped by jumping from a railroad train between SU Paul aud Milwaukee He has made this his hoadquarters for several months, aud ac quired fitilte a reputation as a sporting char char aiter. Myttcrleus Blinder el a Child, Ni:uitsiCA Cm, Neb., April J. -A I .1 o'clock last evening Dell Shellenbeiger, a II-year-eld girl, was told te scrub a Might of stairs leading te a cellar. Ten minutes after ward her Iather found the girl lying al the feet of the steps with her threat cut Irem car te ear and it bloody carving knlfe lying beside her. It was a murder, as is proved by thecharaiterofthe wound, but there isnoclue by which the mjstery can be solved. Killed While Iryluste llreak .lull. Oi.ru I'M, W. T., April 3a Aii attempt was made yesterday uftorneon by live prlsoners te break out of the penitentiary at Sealce. The guard Ured, killing Convict Wise and mortally wenndlng Convict Oar. reus. The othera vvore caught. HKXATK AM) IIUVtlK. A I'renlilentlal Vete That ffm Mntt Amply Himtaltied. W.xsHiwneN, I). C, April 3a Sotuvte, The Senata took up the president's veto of tlie hill te provlde for turning evor the btxlles of deceased paupers and criminals in the District of Columbia te med leal colleges, and after a short dobate refused te pass it evor llie v ele. Yeas (I, nays 18. The conleronco report en the Indian ap ap ap propreprlallon bill was concurred III. The Sonate then took up the prlvate claims cal endar. Wahiuwite.n, I). C, April 30-IIouse. A bill was iiassed appropriating frt,l'.lj, for an exam I nation and survey of the Seuth Pass, Mississippi river. Mr. Hatch, of Mhseurl, from the commit tee en agrlcullure, called up tlie resolution fixing the 13th or May for consideration of business from that committee. Mr, Hatch stated that among ether measures te ceme up was the imitation butter bill. The reso lution was adopted. 'Anether Vete. Wahiii.miie.v, D. C, April 3a The prosl presl dent has tetoed the bill which proposed te extend te the pert of Omaha, Nobraske, the previsions of the set or June 10, 16W, amen datory of the statutes in relation te immedl immedl ate transportation of dutiable goods. I'entmaaten ler Ilroekljn and Uallmere. Wahiunoten, I). C, April 30. The presl. dent sent the following nominations te llie Senate te-day : l'ostmasters : Jeseph C. Hendrlx, at Brook lyn, N. Y. ; Antheny U Underbill, at Bath, N. Y.; Frank Brown, at Baltimore, Mil., vlw I. Parker Vcasey, resigned ; J. A. C. MiCune, Sliippenshiirg, Pa. j James H. Vedder, Washington, Kansas. Fourth-class postmasters for Pennsylvania were appolnted te-day as follews: C. S. Shellonbergor, Hvondale; Rebert Hhlue, Lack ; Jehn Hartman, Neela; Allen Metz. ger, Stormville. HAH IT A OAHB OF HUlVIUKt l'rel. .I11I111 I'nwer, of the Chicago t!nlrrltj, Illes 1'rein nit Oterilese uf Opium. Citii'Aoe, April 30 1'reL Jehn Fraer died at neon jesterday at the resldonceof his brother Donald Frazer from the ellects or an ovcrdesoor opium taken, It is strongly suspected, with suicidal Intent. l'rel. Frazer retired in his usual health the night befere. Alter his death a two ounce viol, which had contained a preparation el opium, was found behind his bed. ile had attempted sulclde twice belore. Me was about II years old and was Ixirn in Scetlaud. He came te this country ten jcers age. Fer soveral years he was proresserof F.ugllsh literature in the Chi cago University. He was also lecturer in the Chicago athen,cum,and contributed te maga zines and new spa pern. He was latterly the editor or music and drama. A llttle mere thau a year age Ills second wife secured a dl vorcelroui him ou account of his excessive use or stimulants. He severed his connection w itli the Chiiage Unit erslty about the same lime. Histlrstvvifewasdlvorcedfretnhlni for the same reason as the second. She, with a 10-year old daughter, is new lu L'urope. Professer Frazer wasa man of great ability, and his attainments but for his excessive use et liquor would have given him a great reputation. Tilt: KXVLV Of OKEKOK. lliilng Unit lite Ultlinaluut Will New He Ite ;arilefl a OliJeclleHi. AniB.ss, April 3a M. Delyannls the Greek premier, will act as ministoref war lu addition te his ethor duties In place of Cel. Mavremichaclis resigned, during the in terim attending the appointment ei a uevv inlnister erwar. The representative of the powers, who resigned the recent ultimatum, have referred Greece's reply te that document te their respeclive governmeuts aud have requested te be instructed as te the response they shall make. The reply or the Grecian government te the ultimatum et the powers has been made public and is substantially as fellows : Greece siys that she notltled the povvers that she had accopted the counsel of France, and was preparing te disarm, befere receiv ing the ultimatum, thus formally giving as surances she would j'icld te the wishes of the IKivvers and would net disturb the poace. The govenimeutof Greece will consequently net maintain, but will reduce her armaments gradually and trusts that In view of her ac ceptance of the adv ice of France, and her piopesed compliance therewith, the. ulti matum will new be -egarded by the powers asobjectloss. 7 III! HTltKKT OAK HjlilKR. Moielhan the ITitial Number el Cars Kuti. mug en the Third Avenue Line. Nr.vv Yuiih, April JO. The. cars en the Third avenue line are running at morel re quent intervals this morning than at any time since the strike was inaugurated. Up te tins hour lully 75 cars have been run Irem e5th ktreet depot te the postetllco and Frint ing Heuse Square, the down town terminus. Ne trouble of any kind has been reperted. The police guard en each car Is kept up as usual. The sixth man for whose arrest a warrant was placed iu the bauds of Insjiecter Byrnes detectives yesterdaj', and against whom the grand jury found an indictment for Implica tion in the riot at the 5'Jth street, in which one of the Third aveuue cars vvaswrecked, was taken into custody this merulug. His name is lioerge Weiruner, a glass-blovveri and heiesldesat ii Clinten strect He was arraigned befoie Recorder Smythe and held in (500 bail. The 11. A. ). Line te New Yerk. Washijiuien, D. C, April 3a The B. .fc O. railroad company' expect te be able te put thelr new through liue in operatleu between Washington and New Y'erk city by August 15. The only break new In the line between Baltimore and Philadelphia is at the Kus queliann.t bridge, across which the track cm seen be joined. Cel. Douglass, the chief engineer, sajH authoritative!: "The lempanj' will Ihj iu condition by tlie 15th of May te open their thieugli freight traffic te Philadelphia and New Yerk, and It is cou ceu lideutlj' expeited that by the lath uf August through passengei trains will be running between Baltimore, Philadelphia a.id New Yerk." 1'athcr unci Daughter Hilled. BituiuiU'Olii, Ceuu., April 30. At seven o'clock this morning the first passenger train Irem New Yerk struck and killed August Machalevvskl aged fS years, and bis daughter Mary,'-0 years,at the Warren avonuecressing et the consolidated read. Twe horses which the unlucky mau was driving were also killed. A lllhui at the tiate et Death. Si. Leuis, April 30. Rev. Chas. F. Roll Rell Roll ertsou, bishop or the l.'piscepal church, has been very low for seme vveeks, and his death Is oxpeitetl at any moment. MU Jiimmj Wins the 1000 llillnca. Londen, April 30. -'1 he race for the 1,000 guineas stakes was run te-day at Newmarket and was wen by Miss Jiiinmy with Argoiut Argeiut vis second and Jewel heng third. II KA fit fit VROUAUIHTIBH, Washington, D. O,, April 3a Fer the Mlddle Atlantic states, easterly winds, stationary temperature, occa sional light rains. Fer; HATimnAY. Slightly warmer fair weather is Indicated for the Seuth AUautle and Gulf states. Celder, fair weather for the Lake regleus and the Middle stales. DEMANDING EIGHT UOimS, nvixKMinr xe btmikb it that 1$ nut MADlt A DAM I.AHOH, Trntibtuui MttMtleu al lter AttUre In I'HU. burg anil KlnnUere-A tUg IHrlk Coit- lemiiUttil lur To-ieorruw-Tti Mm !- maim Mads Upen Chicago Parker. I'liiNnunn, Ph., April 30At a meeting el the Cabinet-makers' union el Alleghany county, last night, the commutes appointed te proaent the demand ler an advaae of ".0 porcent. in wages, and a reduction of th' working hours from ten te eight, reported that with ene oxceptlon the tlrma had re fused te grant the demands, a discussion of the question tlien ensued, and It was unanimously declded le strike tomorrow, May 1st. A largely attended meeting of the carpen ters of this county was held In Turner hall last night. Some tlme age they demanded ten hours pay for nine hours work, which the employers rorused, and last evenlug llie Journeymen reselved te Inaugurate a general strlke en Meuday next. Half the carpenters iu Allegheny county are allected by this de cision. 11,000 miners lternlj- le Bltlke. Duheih, I'a., April 30. The Miners and Laborers Amalgamated association, In the Clearlleld district, have Issued a self ex. planatery circular showing conclusively that they mean business : Oenti.emkn : Seeliig that your arbltra-, Hen beard has been in session two days wailing en the operators te meet us te sign the scale of prices adopted at Columbus, Ohie, en February 'J3d and 21th. and te be binding rer one year from May 1st, 168(1, te May 1st, I8S7, you are hereby no tilled te ce.tse work alter Friday, April 30, unless your operalor cemes forward aud signs the scale, or which due notlce will be given." Some 0,000 miners will be thrown out of work. The Agitation In Clnclnnnu. Cini i.n.n vti, April JO. The agitation ever the establishment el the eight-hour law lu this city Increases. Nearly every trade or. ganlatieu In the city has declared In ravoref the eight-hour standard for a day's labor, and are working te the utmost te bring about the gieally desired change. DiUerent demands have boeu made by different braudies of trade, and the situation has become very complicated. In some factories the men are already out and lu ethers they will go out te-morrow, un. less their demands are acceded te. The car. leutera have declared unanimously In favor of the eight hour law but demand only eight hours pay, whlle ene or two trades am In favor of nine hours pay for eight hours-work. Three hundred work men employed by HUH .t Duhluielr, furniture manufacturers, struck this morning. They demanded 8 hours, work and 20 per cent, advance In wage. The lirm oftercd te compromise en 0 hours, but the men refused and walked out Hew Tbey Met the Oimcnllr. Cincinnati, O., April 30. The Cincin nati, Washington v. Baltimore railroad com pany meets the eight-hour problem by Issu ing a notice te Bhepuien aud mechanics that beginning May 1st they will be paid a llxed compensation ler eacli hour of labor per formed, the rate te be one-tenth of the sum heretofore paid per day. Faikers Will Werk Only Klgbt Hours. CiiUAUe, April 30. The great packers at the Union stockyards are the latest the representative employer called upon te grant an eight hour day. They give em ployment te between 25,000 and 60,0m) meu. Laberer Want the Same. WAsutNiireN, I). C, April 3a 11 Is ex pected that between eight and ten thousand laborers will go ou a strlke hete te-morrow, unless the master mechanics ngree that eight hours shall constitute a day's work. Acalnst IlojcetUng. Nkvv Yeiuc, April 30. The grand Jury to day made a presentment strongly denoun cing bojuettiug. The Intestlfistlng Committee. Si. Leuis, April 30. The speclal investi gating comtnlttee is no in oxecutlvo session. Several prominent citizens have been called during the forenoon. Nothing baa as yet been dene In the way of taking testimony. I.OUIH HOaiUKllBltSLU AND HIUUAHI) I.KKJIIJSKTTUBUl I'AT&H. Tnn Wire .Murderers Uauged lu Waihlugten. Sleeting Death Without 1 lluchlug A Con demned Murderer Aullcliales the OaIIevts bjrgeir-Mraugulatleii. W vstiiNQieN, D. C, April 3a The presi dent having declined te intorfero, arrange ments were completed yesterday for the execution te-day of Leuis Hemmertleld (vvhlte) and Richard Loe (colored,) wife murderers. During last night neither of the men showed any perturbation or sign of breaking down. Religious services were held in Lee's cell last night and the deemed man read sover.il chapters from the Bible. Whlle the services were going en in Lee's cell, Semmerfleld, who is a German Pele, paced up and down, stepping new and then te listen te the singing aud praying. About midnight the Rev. L. H. Schneider arrived at the Jail aud engaged In a short prayer with Semuierlield, The latter requeitcd the pastor te get the pistol with which he kilted his wlfe aud son-in-law aud destroy It He did net wisli te have it fall Inte the bauds el anyone te be exhibited an an object of horror. A v iait late yoaterday paid Sommerflold by his sous aud daughters and daughter-in-law bad no effect whaterer ou the murderer. Beth men are reported te have spent a comparatively quiet night At 11:15 the deemed men were led te the scaffold, which they mounted without any signs or fear. Their arms were pinioned, the black caps drawn ever their beads aud at 11:30 the drop fell, both men swinging off together. Som Sem ineriield's neck was brekcu and be died In stantly. Lee was strangled te death and was pronounced dead after 18 minutes. The ex ecutions were successful In all their details, A Mittilerer Strangles IUuuelt, Hudsen, N. Y., April aa Gulseppe Scema, who was yesterday convicted of the murder of Antonie Ricce, and senteuccd te be hanged en June I, committed stilqlde In his cell last night by strangulation. Yester day, after his sentence, he was taken te his cell, and en being searched a bottle of poison concealed In a paper of tobaeco was found upon him. Four hours afterward" be was found hanging in his cell dead. He had used a small cord which he had worn about his waist Ha was 31 years old. Cuixnlcueiu Berder CbaractMr Dead. Lmikde, Texas, April 30.-8tate Senater IX F. Hall, ene of the most noted men en the Rie Grande frontier, died at bis resident here yesterday morning and was burled In the afternoon. Last Sunday night be fell from a gallery in his residence and broke fals ankle. Kryslpelas set lu and he succumbed, but was conscious te the last moment Fer ten years past Judge Hall hsd le a r cousplcueus frontier character. HeoecupUjd J. various local elllces, mcittuing uia "? iudgo,ttndwaselecteJslateiienatorMslMe- f crat against strong opposition wHWil y own partj'. He was iueatet-Hi :, border lights. , , A H0 new . Ji ,- aaAr etiT mnl Duiilin, April all parts frm!T!SffS!Z Irem evictions, ei diuri" J.u"SrJ.,iJii 3.477 seats hi sU.. ZposseUslefthelrlioldlogs. TweJk; and nity-sU eutrsges are rewwt! fcr,tk ....... imritul. x?- some period. if ' ',' vi I m i'A ii i M - 1 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers